, "ONE CURRENCY FOR ALL." COPPERHEAD VOTES RESPONSIBLE POD OUR NOT; A 17 - I " Z 17. • . . . iThe country has been flooded, the last ? week, with some doeuinenta. under the I frank of Hon: B. M. Boyer, Copperhead i M. C. the burthen of which is that the United states bonhOlder gets the inter- esron Ins bond in gold. - We knoiv agood many copperheads some pf them candidates 0/1 ' the Cop perhOul county ticket," and other coon- i t o 11 1 ces—w.bo probably don'-y, object to I is, bought their party holds it out as .iis Re ablican offense. , • l i iNVe have exanitied and found the d.mes of the persons who e votes set ted that policy. Let us se ( who they are. February 6, 1862, the House of Rep resentatives, at Washington, passed a _bp] authorizing $150,000 of. Treasury notes, and malting them a "legal tender for all dpbts and demands due to the U. S., fur all salaries, dtc , due from the S., for all debts, public and private, within - ithe United States. This bill passed r Lyeas 93, nays 59. But six pem ocrats )..cited aye, the rest nay. Ha‘,l the bill become at law in tha, shape, there would lvsve been ) but one eurteney for all." The bill went,to the Senate. where it was amended Lio tt-i to make theme notes a legal tender for all demands' due to and from the Tinned States, "except for interest upon bondsaud noteswhieb he paid ut eOill." Februaty LW, the House voted oi• cmtcurring in this amendment interest payable in coin, and it ‘vascon cut red in, yetis E:8, nays T 5. But two DeuMer.d- etuod nay, Jorieph /3ailey, of Pennsylvania. and Thomas E. Noell. of Missouri, both of whom were war men. Every other Democrat present: \wet/To cque , ir in the tSettate's amend thent, and _to matte the interest payable in coin. • (See ti3A , ASO Jousual, 2d sess. 37th ( olg„ p. 352,) The Democrats alto so voted, were Ancinta of Bc:•ks, Biddle of Philadel phia, and Wright of Luzerne. Among the Dem'perats of other States who voted to uiake.the interest payable in coin, were, Engl6ll of Connecticut; Holman, La wand Voorhees, of Indiana; Cox, :Noble, Nugen, Pendleton, and Vallandighatn of Ohio, and Knapp and Rohinson of Illinois.. There was 45 aflirmative 'Democratic and 43 Republicau votes. There were 65 Republican negative votes. The majority was but 33. Had the Detno• cracy divided or nearly so; the proposi tion would have been defeated, and the opposition policy adopted. But they went solid, for the gold interest, and it prevailed. Now, their-party is raising a cry about its injestice, after their Congress men east the decisive votes by which it was adopted!: Could dishonesty further go?: Hold them to this record. Whatever of unfairness exists, in their fault. But it is too late now to change it—after the contract has been made. Democrat alphabet A—Andersonville, a place where the Democratic -rebels starved 12,000 Union prisoners to death. B—Bull Run, the name of a battle field where the Democratic rebels 4 defeated the Union soldiers ; the anniversary of this battle is al ways a source of joy to the Dem , oerats. Beauregard, a good Democrat, who wrote to the rebel Democratic .Secretary of War at Richmond,- •iu 1562, that it was -time to hoist the black flag and kill the Union prisoners by the garrote. -C—Canada, an English province, from where raids were made into the United States -y pemocratic reb els. Chambershurg; a tOwn in Pennsyl vania, which waS" nearly burned • by Democratic rebels under Mc- Causland. i ri_r.n:,,l,p oo it.,,, ilna‘i fa thia Tionm. t.:l al i t_. rem. Ilion. Fort Dimainson, where U. S. Grant made his first speech to the Dem ocrats who were in possession of that place. E—Entistsarivs - were sent during the re lad liou - tiy the Democrats to France and England to persuade tito-e g..vet 'lntents to help llet.tri,,N •r, our Iteptiblic. Early. Juhal ; a rebel Democrat it . genet al, who was rather roughly hahilled by a Union general nal» e(1 1 1'1111 :•qiernlan. • F—For, e -t,. the qutelter of Union pris oner:- at Ft t t Pillow, is a good Deltkotral, lin d was a delegate at the Derlikal nth; Convention, .Nea Yu! k. 1, . o—Guerillas-,-1, Democratic partisans-- who hung Union prisoners during the war, outraged the wives in the same, and burned t sir dwell ! ings. IH—Hunger, which Union soldiers, as prisoners of war, were made to sutler by Democratic rebels. , I—lndians, employed by the Democrats 1\ ._ at Pea Ridge, to scalp the,Union ,' prisoners.. 1 J—Johnson, the renegade; agood Dem - ocrat; the- amber of the New Orleana masesacre, In 18 65, whet! Union men -+ ere murdered bV Democratic rebels. K.—MO:lux is the name by which the ' Democratic murdering bands are known. Malty thousand Union men have already been murdered by these Democrats. L—. Abraham Lincoln, murdered by that good Democrat, J. Wilkes Booth, because he_was true to the Union. M—Murderers were the Democrats In ew York who struck down in offensive people, burned down orphan asylums, and were ad dressed by the Democratic candi date for the Presidency as "my frien . ds." N—Nigger ! nigger! ! nigger! ! I is one _ - of the Democratic arguments a . gainst the party of the Union. o—Organization and arming for anew rebellion is now pdeached by the leaders of the Democratic party. P—Payne, one of the conspirators, and a gond Den:wept. Q—Quantrell, a good Democrat, and who ding the war hung hun dreds op Union soldiers, and mur ° dered r efeneeless old men, wo men , nd children;,destroyed nearly he whole of the town of i Lawrence, in Kansas. R—Rebellion against the liberty and humanity was the battle-cry of . the Democrats in 1864, and is so -again in 1868. 1 S—Semine - s, a Democratic pirate, who burned many merchant vessels during the rebellion. T—Taxes! Taxes!! Taxes!!! is one: of . the great words used by the Dem ocrats, but they never say that these taxes were made by the Democratic rebellion. U-:--The Union is only hated by Demo crats, and they were the . only ones who endeavored to destroy it. . V—Vicksburg is the place where Gen eral Grant made his second speech to a Democratic; mass meeting. W—Wirz is the name of a celebrated Democrat, who was the execu • Water of thousands of Union MA ,. (hers.' s—The substitute for a signature used ! by • the majority of Democrats (who burn down negro school houses,) to make a mark, because they cannotewrite their names. Y--Yancey ; the name of a Democrat who W2lB a rebel Democratic cum tnissioner in France. - - Z—Zeal` was displayed by the Demo ., crane rebels in hunting BUN ii Vniun men with LLD_ (input-ids. Ron. William 6trong, Ridge of the Supreme (;quit, of this titiite, has: re sigiied his positioia on the Bene lid Hun. H. 1% 11 irliains, of PittOung, Leta been appointed 14 the Uovernor .o 11.11 the vavuo,ey. ;ill kititt_xii WELLSBORO, PENN'A NVEDNESDAY, OCT'R 14, IRGS NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. FOR PRE4IDENT. Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT. FOl VIM: vitESIIri.,NT, lion. Scliuylef Colfax, of Indiana. cireblican Electoral Ticket ( 11m riA.rn C.).11(••. • NX in ILr.,p W. Ket:ll.lu. 1 1 ..ii w s NI. lInr•I,.111, K 11 111 0 ,1111 II 0 IMP.. F. 1W.. , ,_, 11•4•11er Wlllium .1. 1 , ..111g..1:, l'111.t1.: , wiwy, - G... 1 g.• '1 ~ .1 .1,!“ W. RM.. j..uti mv‘tat t. A oz.un P ‘l..gill, 3,,c..1) 01.titiq, Join' 11. litingitui Ht, Jaw— :.611. Frank 0 Ilouval, 11,bry e. :1L.1.),.,.1 I B.ute F:rkert, 1 1 ark lloopes. Dl[rill 31. Rani:, William Day la, To such of the Demoeratie ,Beakers as assure the people that they do nut object to " negro sugraae " if the ne gro is intelligent, n'<; Commend Toni NaA's cartoon in Ilaiper'B Weekly of Sept. 19, entitled It makes all the difference in the world 'Nothing so refreshing has appeared for many a day. A. FEW 'WORDS AFTER. THE p : s T. • , 33elieving with a religious conViction that the liberties of the American peo ple- are more seriously threatened iy the corruption of the ballot-bo# th n by ail other influences taken togeth r, we ask thek atlentiori of our readers to certain dis4adofuL facts which trans pired in thi. county during the October campaign. i . Unconscionable lying on th e part of the agents hf Mr: ;Nlackey, mi-repre sentation oti- the part of Mr.,Mackey himself, and wholesale attempts to in fluence votes for Mackey by the use of money, some paid over, and some prom ised c.. , ntingently. We charge' that in en representing themselves allnts of Mr, Mackey, trav eled about the county making appeals to electors in the 111.111.1 re of bribes, to induce i them to vote and work for _Mackey; and to vote and work for the Democratic ticket. LI The electors so approaehed were, in almost every instance laboring tact), and in ail cases /iert who vote the Re publican ticket. There is "a general belief prevalent that Mr. Mackey was cogninnt of the plans and operations of these corrupt agents ; in this belief, knowing . ' the man, we fully share. The class of men thus operating for Mr..Mackey arc known in thig region La4s 9.{-a eases as " tiger-fighters."' The businet:s in which they haw. been engaged for few weeks deserves no softer name at. Wateklegging ; receive mute suit or at our hands.,. Further, we shall holc Mr. Mackey responsible for the acts 0, his agents ; and the day is coming whet the people will Eptllll L-1.101 tillt-CrUptl 1 4 MS demagogues tram the uncoil tamin ..tvd walks of t-ociety, and leave then to work 'their way up to the lecognitiot of decent men through appropriate pen once. Again—the operators for 'Mr. L. A Mackey in this region have resorted n i breach of the statute against vagers oz elections ; and this most flagrantly.— To go about betting on the result of al. election, for the purpose of disfranchis ing electors, argues such a lack of lion esty as constitutes the professional pick pocket./ We care not who, or what par ty resort to such practices, systematic ally, the man is already a felon, ano the part), unless it promptly disfellow ships the man-, or denounces the prac tice, deserves to he damned. I__ Freemen, this is not the first time `that we have urged you to look well tt, the defence of the ballot. it is the life - blood of Republics. Corrupt it, suffei 'it to be corrupted, or permit the rule to be established that the victory at the polls shall be to him who oan corrupt most electors, and you strike the firm ground from under- the foundations of reprerntativo government, and invite the awful fate which overtook and Ulot ted Rome from UN! To us, the apathy with which the masses of men regard these attempts to control the elective franchise by bribes, threats, breaches of statutes against wagers on the result of elections, and unscrupulous falsehoods, is unaccount able. 'Such attempts directed _against the individual would inspire horror and indignation in the minds of all upright men. 'ls a man more than a nation ? or the happiness of one of greater moment than that of millions ? Who does not comprehend at once that with the pros titution of the ballot all reasonable hope of nutintainitfc , b a Tree 'government van• ashes! If the ballot represent, not the intelligent, 'Unbiased will of the people, but the prepOnderance of ignorance, fear, avarice, and falsehood in the com munity, what ',man is so craven as to expect aught but national rujii? ' Freemen, IMpliedly, if n directly, have we not, every one otlus, pledged ourselves to tho maintenance of repre sentative Government in this-nation ? That pledge must be redeemed. We must see twit that the unining traitors who control the Democratic party are not permitted to corrupt electors ,w ith impunity. That betting on results of an election is punished to the full ex tent of the law. And this that the ends of justice may he established in all the land, and the generation to tallow us be bequeathed soinething there than theoretical republic which usists oti perisliataleirirelituent, :fiat the!' ut toe, lleVolutioti never contemplat e d the es !.ithitshinent of a government like this. [he [anklet i pon the virtue, and nut upon the viceslut the eleetws. Let u, tvsoly e peri Let the Work according o their plan, tut so deserve %Ned ot Lot. Wry, John H.'. Ey.1n,4% . William Prow, Alexander W. CranforJ, James There abide-i_ at Ttogr a remarkable genius.' 'ln_ the blaze of his inventive genius the lesser lhtht of Watts, Ste plienson, Moi•Re, Wbif»Py, , Babbage, and a heretofore known btillittut host of scientific men pales, flickers, and dis appeal:, This, Tioga wonder has made discoNery, and he haAtetteth to pub /is!) It abroad ; but, recollecting him self of the fact that a prophet bath no, honor in his own e"ki , untrY, he weitt be tow the mountains to rind an audience. This genius has discovered that times have changed, and .that whereas but the other tidy the Democracy held forth in bar-rooms, dogtteries, and like Ob.l scure places, now, the churches and the school houses are opened to them. We fail to see what connection there can well be between modern Democracy and school houses; but we rejoice that its devotees have been induced to enter the vestibules of mental illumination, if only to listen to loose political haran gues. But we do not fail to see thecou nection between Democracy and the Church : We read in the New Book that the Master, once upon a time, after a c long absence, entered the Temple, and found the Loooey-ehangers and tra tler:; plying their voettlions therein. It is said that lie niket their tables and (hove them forth with great indigna tion, : " It is written, My house " shall be called a house of prayer, but ye have' made l it a den of thieves!" We can imagine that the Muster drove the Democracy of His day from the Temple, and it occurs to us that after shivering in the outer darkness for 1800 ears they are now trying to get back 134' the way—did the sainted Delse's blas'pheinies from the steps of the ino 'elioate P. E. Church in Tioga have any- thing, to do with the jubilation of the Tioga correspondent of the Clinton• Co. paper? Hadn't Brick Pomeroy better be invited too? -- ~ The Mass Meeting' of the Boys in Blue, held in Philadelphia on the Ist and 2cl insts., was the grandest popular demonstration ever witnessed on this continent. Upward or 25,000) soldiers were in line, and the procession, eight abreast, extended over fire miles. The display of Bags and banners was mag nificent. The banner of the Tioga Co., delegation attracted much attention and elicited great applause. The ban-' ner had the picture of n buck in the center, encircled by the legend: " Tio "ga County ; the Bucktalls vote as they shot !" This banner was gotten up by IT. C. Bailey, 'Esq., the Treasurer, who was a member L rf that famed Regiment. 1114 experience in Philadelphia shows that the sight of a Ducktail is as un pleasa4 to the Blair Democracy as it was to llthe armed rebels during the war. Mr. Bc'iley informs us that lie was sev eral th e. 4 waited upon by Copperhead hough while in the city, and threaten ed with violence if he did not -takeoff his bucktail, Of course Mr. Bailey did not take off his buck taii—havinkfaced , several storms of rebel bullets while wearing it, during the war. The ban ner was Mee assaulted during the pa rade*, and bears the marks of sundry .tones and brickbats, the stout cloth be . g torn- asunder-b 1 the ci u . Qll. :11 kuiciAcio, jOw 'cu act, .°. 1 e 89 ' 1 _. .._ - laic favor you eau expect at the hands )1 the rebel Den►ocracy whole -they kre to show their colors. Times change, and men with them. lOW forcibly ‘ve are reminded of this :let by a repoit of Mr. Elliott's speech efore. tile late Denioerlitic Convention st the Court House. We have a very •le t it• recollection of a speech of his in I w Court Iloust.• hi 1864, in which he puke of green backs as •'Ltneulnskins " ,ClaSSiCtil). and said that in old times a man went to market with his money in his pocket, and brought home his pur aliases in a basket; but. in 1864 he went to mat het with his money in a basket, ‘tnd returned with his purchases in his ,oclf et ; that the greenbacks were prim :lenity worthless. The other night, however, Mr. Elliott was so much rec onciled to greenbacks that he urged the payment of certain of the public debt in thri. We also distinctly recollect, that on the same occasion, four years ago, Mr. Elliott said that he did not blame the South for rebelling ; that had he been there he would have done the same thing!; but as a matter of pol icy the South had blundered. The oth er night, however, Mr. Elliott spoke of the rebellion as "an accursed rebellion and said that a rebel had ,only a consti tutional right to be tried, convicted, and, punished. We congratulate our friend upon his progress, and have rea sonable-hope that in two years more he will 1)e - abie to admit that the Demo cratic party flung its good gifts into the faCes of the gods, and deserved what it is about to suffer—annihilation, The door iy open. Come on. To comprehend the effect of the latest proposition of the Democracy cencern iliglaxEdion, you have hut to reeollect th)tt-the lowest valuation of the taxable property of the Union is eighteen alma nod millions of dollars. The bonds of the nation represent about two millions of dollars, or one tenth of the whole. Suppose you tax nil property "accor ding; to its value,' as the Democracy propose and the bondholders will pay but one-tenth, while the farmers and mechanics must pay nine•tenths of the entire indebtedness, and interest there on. The farmers and workingmen will see at once, and without argument, that "equal taxation of all property ac cording to Its value" would treble tbelr tales from the word "go." But the con scienceless demagogues who framed the Seymour platform, and the blockheads who go about'darkening the windows of intelligence, are the fowl 4s sent out to ensnare the unwary. • 'The Card we publish elBe.- wtiere ie not in our way Of dealing with t.ueli Matters. In our view no :ittaek co, the kittd adverted to by My. LoWeli WI)! 'ionlen-lit impurinace to need re. ,Stittie ;,:tzn, it lid tlitS to one or I.llNtl, Uel>Ctl ii 1/I,Lat /Ware.. ri oat which they originate for their weight. However, we do not feel at liberty to disoldige Mr. Lw ell :old ihe_best eitl Lt Hs or Irogrt in a Mailer of liiia kind,' tnd .so !win tit; but thiz, intlA not be livid ;IS a pretzeden L. A Card Puce. AOtTitroll :—May I crave a short space 1 in your columns, to refute a scurrilous personal attack upon tae in tlie last issue of the Democrat! lam charged with having received thirty dol lars in gold from a soldier in the army to bring home, to his brother, and paid him in Tioga Coutly Bank bills; Intimating that, I pocketed a large.differenee between the gold and viper. In the Qall of Itifll, / sues al Wastiiiigtou for - 13 few dtige rind ,visited the fitli Begt. When I came head, ,several of the soldiers requested me to biiiiihome money for them to thei r f r iends. I did so willingly, subjecting My self teethe trouble, annoyance and danger of - lo e{ them. Whether the money and given to m e in paper or gold I cannot now say, nor did it make any difference, for at that time them was no dif ference in value between current p a p e r mone y and gold. If given me 'in gold, I I presume 1 changed it into paper before I left thefcity,' being more convenient to carry. On reaching home I put this money in the Tioga County Bank for safe keeping Until I could . send it, e hand-it to the persons it was tent to. Wbetbe I paid it ,mt upon check, or in person, or ho . , I cannot but I did pay every dollar in money equal in value, if net the same I received. V e g a Coun ty Bank bills were at that time equal in value to gold, dollar for dollar: end were deity redeemed it, gold. This was the only time I ever was at the army or brought any money. Now I say thin: 11 any man, woman. or child, wilt chow to too or any intelligent and reliable gentleman where I hone wronged them or made for !open. 1.111.101 its one cella by any such transaction us that named. I will4Jay them ten times the amount in gold. Ido not flow remember whose moue) bruught. Ilut the neon who would represent an net 4,1 kludnotp to him. as an attempt to chest tn , l aid waits seven years before Ile Ittentio.tte it, i 5 too contemptible for notice. ( was b, rn and raised in this County, and be Itore that my reputation for hurterabt• ‘dealinp) quite 45 wool as this Ouhnown slant( roes, nun ~foal to the; of She Editor of that paper whom ( believe I have never ivjured. , •.-r in any Ira) in terfered with. lie seems anxious to purchase - n oheap reputation by inviting a suit of libel. He need have no such. hopes or fears from me. He has wantonly, malicium.ly, and falsely attacked me. without cause, or the least prove talon. in an article which he virtually admits to be libellous, and publishes ns far as bit " tuppenny " sheet circulates. If he considers that dignified jour nalisin, or it the poor devil can only live by fat tening upon another's reputation, after bringing it down to a level "with his own, then let him go. He is too insignificant in his bloated puppyism and maudlin attempts to be sharp for further comment. I subjoin the following note volun tarily handed me by the citizens of our place. whose esteem I appreciate, and I think the man enmity will appreciate, more highly than the foul and uncalled for attempts to injure me per sonally, to make a little political capital. Yours truly, Tioga, Oct. 8, LSO.' 0..4. LOWELL. TIOGA, Oct. 8, 1868. 0. B. LowELL, ESQ. :—Tho undersigned, citi zens of Tioga, have 'seen the article in the Wells. bore Democrat of Oct. 7, reflecting upon you. We have known you from childhood up, and without flattery can say that we consider yon as fair, honorable and high•minded in all business and financial transactions, as any Man in our County ; and that you have, where known, an enviable reputation for generosity, kindness and liberality. That we recollect the time when you visited Washington, and that it was in thq , fall of .1861, before thorn was any difference in value between current paper money nod gold, and whatever may have been the transaction alluded to, we believe you were ent4Lely honorable, fair, and blameless, and we consider the article as false, unfair': and too contemptible to be treated in the way its author evidently desires it should be. You are at liberty to use this nate as you choose. Yours truly, B 0 Wickham, F E Smith, Ii H Borden, John W Guernsey, J Van Osten, John B Van `auto, I 1 Jordan, S Geer, T L Baldwin, C B Farr, II J Inscho, F S Farr, . James Dewey, .1 S Bu3h, Joseph Fish, . Philo Toiler, B B Borden, IV 0 Farr, T A Wiekhatn,. A Humphrey, C H Seymour, H S Johnston, D L Ailttfn." CORRUPT ELECTIONBRING.—MOIIey is being used in this Congressional dis trict xi th ou t stint or conscience. Mack ey, having tak the field, Is bound to do his best. He has money and he will use it. Unprincipled men sur round 'who are ready to retort to any means to compass their ends. If whisky is the beSt bate .to catch votes, whisky will flow like. water. If money, money will be scattered like'dir.t. Our rrtraftoPerriferlii- iii ft4:ifieTins, of :Er& hubile/in voters. Another ground of ope that neither Democratic money lior Democratic whisky will be allowed to prevail is the dishonesty of the agents who are necessarily employed to use them. One hundred.dollars appropri ated to purchase votes at $5 a head will uiit realize more than one, even though a hundred should he in the market; the remaining $O5 will stick to the fin gers of the men to whom its application is confided. The friends of Mr. Mackey are liber al in the use of funds it, must be con fessed. We hear of one man offer ed $:2O for his vote—and numerous oth ers who have declined smaller sums. One man, of whom we heard yesterday accepted $4O for his promise to vote for Mackey, and immediately betook him \ :!elf to the woods, where it is hoped' he' has gone, like Judas, to hang himself. Another citizen of our town who, was circulating a subscription for bene fit of the Baptist. Sunday School,- was offered $2O for the object if he would only pledge himself to vote for Mackey. Another old gentleman who has a very good reputation as a bridge carpenter, was - approached by one of the hench men of Mr. Mackey, (an individual who is perhaps more indebted to Mr. MaCkey for his succes in business than any other citizen of Lock Havei, and therefore measurably excusable for his conduct) and offered the supervision of a big job of building a dam somewhere along the river, if he would only vote for Mr. Mackey. Like an honorable man he spurned both . the bribe and the individual who offered it from his pres ence. These are only individual instan ces of the corrupt means employed by Mr. Mackey and his friends to secure his election,. Others might be mention ed ; but these are enough. If any one doubts their truthfulness let him call upon us and we will refer him to au thority which he cannot dispute. Will such sacrilegious tampering with the purity of the suffrage be tolerated by a Intelligent people jealous of their liberties I—Clinton Republican. The Rebellion was got up, by an aris tocracy, in the interest of aristocracy, And for. the purpose of perpetuating ar istocratic:principles on this Continent. This was freely avowed at - the time.— The world knows the.resultt The re bellion failed, but the-men who made it remain, and are athtocrats. gill. They resist every measure tending to carry out truly republican principles, and are awaiting their opportunity to make their work effective. Many leaders of the Northern Democracy stand with them.; and the people should carefully scrutinize, that they may effectually cheek the first dawning of an attempt to undermine the true principles of the. Government.' 1 THE TWO ' P . PEACE Vivi& Om GRANea LETTER OP ACCEPTANCE: If elected to thyofilce of President of the United States, It a-111 be my ondea- Tor to administer ALL TEE , Ltws In good faith, with economy, andwith the view of giving PLAcs gpttTl N D PnoTEcTIoN EV.Ens• winkt. In times like the present it 14 Impossible, or ut least eminently immon or, to lay down a policy to bo adhered to. right or wrong. thvoulth nu admin Ntiution of four years.— Now potieical issues. not fore Sven, It r e conidataly Arising , the views of the iodate on old ones are Cow maul!) changing. and II p.trely ol.tra offi c t dltutdd a1w,43 11, 1,11 free Tlig WILL <of' iff • I a1w.,.% 113S1 •` . 11. , 1 141 . WIP. 311 31.1 PITAAL PftuSPERIT —ild at , Ile lice—w i t ceoMiumy of :I , lmiul.lr it ion, will lighten the burden of to canon.l Chile It Loo,tll,tl, .. 1 h.' W11101,31..14. 1,1:1: 111 V E PLACL. ••11' 11 grv.ll ~., r ect,.l our 11JeileUL btl "U. To THE BAPTIST CHIJRCUES. v --7;The Committee for the Building Fund in the Tioga County Baptist Association would urge the n e• I aessity of each church being prompt iimending• their respective subscriptions to the chairman of the Committee.i It hoe- been &Mad that.% tho name of no person be attached to the subscription list only those who actually subscribe. Prompt ness in this matter will greatly assist the commit 'tee in ) preparinitheir books to report at the next 'Quarterly meeting. P. C. VAN GELDEtt, TUB undersigned has fitted up the old Foun dry building, near the Brewery, Wel/sboro, , trid is now prepared to turn out fine oalf, kip, cowhide, and harness loather in the best man ner. Hides tanned on shares. Cash paid for hides Wanab*, Oat. 14, 1888 atiARTERLY REPORT, OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Wenabora, Pa., showing Its condition on the morning of the trot %cley of Oct., 18118: • BEBoUrtot3. U. S. Bond: dm:malted to secure circulation, $lOO,OOO 00 U. 3. Bonds on hand 63,800 00 Notes & Bills discounted 182.093 81 win from National Banks 23.613 70 U. 8. Taxes 1,124 02 . , revenue stamps 830 00 Expense 194 59 Note* of this Bank 717 00 wash on hand,. " " other Banks 226 00 Legal Tenders 15.594 00 Cash Items 1,881 64 OGAMMES. ND WAR. Fromi , Gen. 131nir's letter seeki g the nomination: "There is but one way to restore the Government and the Constitution; and that is for the President elect to declare the raven struction acts null tuad sold, compel the army to nun., Itsu-urpationsat theSolith D/SPERa rue C4RPrr RA° STATE GOVERNMLNTB, allow 11,0 white people to reor ganize their own govern ments and elect Senator. and Representatives. The Muse of Representatives Will contain it maj..ritY of doln.ciote trim the North. sad they wilt admit the Itrpretwutativo.;, elected by ihr white people of the ' , oath; and, with the CO. operation of the Pre.ident, it trill nut bo ditninle to CoSIPLL TOE SLNA7): TO srt nrr mire to the , n 11(• •,,1:4.4..4 I;44:•ll'nt,'l, I.IIOOT iIO.TO President who irlll execute the 0111 of the poople, by trampling into duet the n•tirpatioW. of Como - can ktmv, 03 00e roo,loBtrtlCt• lull Zttt-I 'Vn kNZ P. BLCH.." Ch'n Com4lVelloboro, Pa New Tannery. $329.478 32 LIADILITI , ES. , Pitpi tot Stock $lOO,OOO 00 0/ retanting Notes, 00,000 00 .-urplus Fund 40.004 24 Dub 1)&1)044 ors 93,631 47 MB. Inst. & 11xc 4.127 gl Duo Dunks & Bankors • 1,210 40 $329,478 82 J. L. ROBINSON, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before we tbie 4th day of Oct. 1868. 11.0. SIMPSON, Notary Public. Roses Drug Store IS THE OLDEST Drug Establishment , E , IN HE COUNTY. MBE stook of Drags, Perfumery, Dye Staffs, I, (;!lass, Fancy Articles, PATENT MEDICINES, LANIPS, Ta the most complete and carefully seleoted.— The stook of W 2102 ISM 12=®2iii Are warranted to be old, pure, and of a superior quality, and will bo sold only for medical uso. The subscriber wishes to say that he is now making large additions to his stook, and would assure the pnblio that ho will not only sell goods of tho BEST QUALITY, but also the CHEAP- Call and 'coo us before pistol:ming elsewhere. J. A. Parsons & Co., CHEAP Cash Store. THE SUBSCRIBERS invite the attention of elm buyers to our Third stook of New FILL & WINTER GOODS, just reeelvedl-parchasetl Oct. Ist, at the lowest prices of the season. The following list of Bar gains must convince any ono. We are selling M Heavy yard wide Shootings 121 ctfi e bleached Shootings, 121 "J Fine yard wide " e. 10 " Common Prints 8 " Handsome Past Colored Prints 121 " Heavy Red Twilled Flannels 811 " " Gray Fancy Shirtings 37/ " Kentucky Jeans 20 to 44 " Heavy Pant Stuffs 50 " Handsome Dress,Goods 25 " English Serges 311 " All wool Empress Cloths 60 " Fine Alpacas 31 " Best French Merinos* ' $l,OO Woolen Doable Shawls 3,50 Extra " " $5;00 and 0,00 Balmoral Skirts 1,25 to 2,00 Hoop Skirts - .....,... 75 eta. to 1,25 Hosiery v ery cheap. All Wool Cassimeres, Double and Twisted Row, $1,00; very cheap indeed. • Black and Colored Felt and nesafg OloakiV, at very low prices. BOOTS & SHOES At equally low prices for good work. We do not keep any but good qualities and sell them very cheap Our tradO is large and and capon. see very light, enabling us to sell goods very . rdwap indeed. Tha; itre f,r the iihe-11 Anne o r ieltrertage c•eicori durieg, th,3 pint, we flan en leaver to de serve a continuance of the same. J. A. PARSONS .fc CO. Corning, Oot. 14, 1808. M. A. DURIF E 2211 DEDICATION. — The new Methodist Episeopni Church at Borchers Island, will dedicate on Thursday the 15th. inst., by Rev. W. Aoars of Auburn. A govern) invitation is ostenhd. W. M. lIASItFILI... / Pastor. , FOR SALE. i r AHOUSE AND LOT. Enquire of Oct. 14, 1888. 0. B. KELLY I NOTICE. THE annual mooting of the Stockholders of tbo Tioga Railroad Company fur _the eloo 1 thtia - ot - Preltderit, Direetors, Soo wary and Treas urer, will be hold at the aloe o the Company in Corning, N. Y., on the 2d d ,y of November, 1888 at )0 o'clock a. tn., the eltetioh to close at 12 o'clock, m. Oot. 14,.1268-3to • N BANKRUPTCY.—This it to g.ve notice : j That on the let day •of Oct.,lA. D. 1888, a warrant In Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Blithe J. Purple, of Welleboro, in the 'county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own' petition; that the payment of any debts and de livery of any property belonging to such Bank rapt to him or for his use and the transferor any property - by him are forbidder; by law•; that n meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose one .or snore Assignees will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of F. E. Smith, in Tic,- ga, county of Tiogn; and State of PeIAIN . % !ratan, before F. E. Smith, 'Register, on the 14th tin; o f Nov., A. D. 1988, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ' THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal Western Dist. Pa. Pr. D. OAHE HON, Deputy. Oct. 14, 1868-4 w. P1151 , 31a,C) .ft 3E I ca-tess T nEnAI4E I 3 Ir riERB f 1 uraversnllynadgedto Cheapest FIRST-CLASS PIANOS MADE. Every Piano is warranted for five years. Sold by Mansfield, Oat. 14. ISAAC 0. HOYT. Cash for Dried Berries ! CASII for everything I buy, CASH for every thing I sell. Flom, FEED, PORK, FISH, SALT, &C., always on hawb and for sale at the lowest CASH Prices. All kinds of Produce bol)glit. And sold for CASH. X. B.—Dun't ask for credit after this date Wollsboro, Oot.l, 1868. M. B. PRINCE Farm for sl.le 1 THE Subscriber, being alito A ut to go west, of liars for sale at a groat bargain' to the pur chaser, the following property, to wit : One hun. dred stores of land, situate about 4 nines South west of Westfield Boro, on Potter Brook Road— seventy.tive acres improved, the balance good hemlock and hard timber, with good sugar bush, good apple orchard, good frame barn and log bonze thereon. The term is well adapted to darying purposes, having a plenty of living wa ter on all parts: For terms, call on the subscri ber on the premises, or address him at Westfield, Tioga Co., Pa. u Oct. 7, 1808. WILMER EAIBRE. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration on tho estate - Of Ezra I. Stevens, late of Middlebury twp, de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons owing said estate and all having claims against the same are hereby notified to call for settlement on HARRIET M. STEVENS, DANIEL G. STEVENS, Middlebury Sept. 80, 1868* Adm'rs. Administrator's A.otice, LETTE RS of Administration on the estate of Dr. Joel Rose, late of Rutland twp, de all persons owing said estate, and all laving claims opine the same are hereby notified to call fur settlemen on DANIEL G. STEVENS, Middlebury, Sept. 30, 1860 , Goodrich Seed Potatoes. WE have a Crop of Harrison, Calico, Glea son, and Early Goodrich Potatoes for Seed, all true to name. direct from the original Goodrich stook. The E. G's now ready to ship, others after let Octaber. Orders invited by Bushel or Barrel Paoknges. Terms Cash, or satisfactory reference, PRICE LIST MIS FALL. Early Goodrich $1,25 per bu., or $2.25 per bbl. Gleason and Cal. 1,50 " 4,25 " Harrison . 2,25 ." 6,00 Correspondence with dealers requested. Ad dress, LEE & ENSIGN, °Union, Broome Co., N. Y. Sept. 80, 1868. JOHN C. JACOBS, Agent for Lloyd's Double Revolving Map of the United States and Europe, SROWING all the lines of Railways in both hemispheres, the political and Geographical Divisions ' Rivers, Mountains, Lakes, Seas and Oceans. All orders addressed to John O. Jacobs, Tioga, Pa., will be probaptly attended to. Sept. 23, 1808.—tf. Strayed or Stolen. ARED YEARLING STEER—from the premises of the subscriber, in Delmar. If the party w ho drove the steer away will return it he may save costs and trouble. Sept..? 4, 1868. GEO. SKELTON. t Machinery for. Sale. PORTABLE ENGINE, 16-Horse Powo1•, in good order, and a Johnson Shingle Ma chine, also in'good order, will be'sold on reason. able terms by BENJAMIN AUSTIN. Charleston, Sept.l6, 1868.-4w* Farm for Sale. SITUATED an Elk Run, Gaines township, eontaining 126 acres, 60 mares improved.— Said farm is well watered, has a frame house and barn and a choice applo orchard, and is well adapted ,to dairying purposes. Title good and terms easy. Inquire of Wm. IL Smith, Wells. : boro, or • L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar. Sept,_2B, 18 ;8. Notice to CollectBrs. COLLECTORS in the several Districts are N.) requested to be as prompt as possible, and pay into the Treasury on October let, all funds that can be collected by that time. Sept. 23, 1868, 11. O. BAILEY, Treas. Clothing ! CiLaCIWITINGir ! I DELANO 15t CO., Are now opening the Lerzoßt, Beet and Cheap. eat Stock of Pall and Winter Clothing Ever brought itito TIOGA COUNTY. Sept 23, 1863 EIOOP SKIRTS, at As LAO CQ'B, WYOMING INSURANCE CO., A. Ci STpARNS, See,y i[. MEI luster WILICES-IsAltltE, PA R. C. SMITH, Seey. W. S. Ross; Pres. W. T. READ, Gerel Au't, L. D. StIOEUAKED, V P. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $ 50,000. MITTS 15 the eotapany for which' Ilateteld was lately agent, and p ors who wish to renew their Install .1 quested,to apply to the subscriber. Girard Fire Insuranc PTITLADELPIIIA. ' J. B. ALS" Olitti, Tuomas Crtkve. Secretary. A. S. lu.r.vr, ) Capital $2OO , Ali paid up in Cart. Surplus Over $160,00 Continental Ins. Co OF THE CITY OF NEW Yu Cash Capita), .. Gross Surphis, Jan. 1, 1868, 1 Cash Assets, do 1 13er'PolIcis written at this GEORGE P. HOPE, Pteritictit. H. H. LAMPORT. Vice Pr:esi CYRUS PECK The subscriber takes this method of informing the public that ho bits the agency of the above Companies, and Rill be found at his office over Roy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office. JNO. T. MITCHELL. Welisboro, Pa., Fob. 20, 1808-tf., cr: 0 A. 5,1 H )-"t tr: s c • • ct; •?, ct; •24. • "r• ~- le 614 - -7! g c.) " c CD ^ t i 7: 2, r•;'- A 5 ' Cr g? 13 . OIT g so "i: . 0 go CD 0 1 = i g g•-:. .3 is 4 CD F: tti M (14 E ri ,-. P n g rili El ~,, , , " tti, tl P ° E ' q / ; 74 17 4 CI \ m P i -4. 1 I I c 2 I I f bagi4 NI a . F,: I P . ' IMP 21 11 114 1 I I eft Eri a: cx, , . I ~, i . I - r ': Pilis ,-,. 031 s 4 IA P. ' I I. I ›el Z * in 0 I ;$ ?,...: I , I I '! D' el •, 0 a P. , 0 0 8 0 *aP P .p}o.l—';..g 0 4 0 ,, a 0. tsD co c., , v. 0 ~ . c ... p C) CD . F: .. p: , s.x2 r 0 0 CAD --1 —1 :).2 NI 9 9 t.• ND Cr .CD - 4 z"' k t 4 • M 0 tt•-• • MORE NEW GOODS! J. B. Bowen & Co., 1 A RR now receiving a large and complete as -11 sortment of ; Goods, bought since thei late decline in prices in New York, oonsisting of 3Drit9P 4Q-c)CPOL", Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, YANKEE 'NOTIONS, tkc., (Scc. Particular attention is Invited to our Stock of EA.52Z2. =WM Ui©Oali AND TRIMMINGS, Gaiters and Hoop skirts ; also a nice MI6 of TEAS,' New Crop, very fine at reduced prices, all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar ket prices. We respectfully invitemll to milli and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remernbor, Empire Store, No, I Union Block, Wolleboro, Juno 3, 1363. Valuable Farm for Sale. Afarm of three liundred acres, with two hun dred and Twenty-five acres improved. Sit uated two- miles north of Tioga Village, on the Tioga River and Railroad. Well watttered, un der a good state of cultivation f and good build ings. Also four houses and lots for sale in Tioga village. T. L. BALDWIN: Tiot'a, Feb. 12, 18418—tf. MRS. A. B. EASTMAN is now giving loe. sone in Hair Flow'iro or Wail Work, Persons wishing to join a elan ore requested to call soon. Terms reasonable. Sept. 9, I.BoB—tf. ' I Something New ALOT of tho latest styles of new Jewelry just received at Aug 2, 'OB. I. M. e. S. B. WARRINER. • IF YOU WANT AGOOD 3013 of work done on Clocks, %Watch.. es or Jewelry, go to oupt. 2, 1868. 1. 4. S. B. WAR INEIc. Notice. AVING invested just Thirteen hundred and 11. eleven and 69 100 Dollars on account of Loy nealth and business, I withdraw toy interest in the Banking 11, , ue0 of J. stilt hold myself as security for pr. sent and fu ture deposits The busitte-s witl be carried oti by John Parkhurst. 'JOK, PARK, Hilit:•T,' Elklend, St pr. 2, IRIS'. Biicl ftir Sale. lop, (Ant\ GOOD BRICK for Sole l at oCrtl is V‘" , the yard opposite the Come. tory, Wellrbero, by FRED. MARGRAFF. Sept. 16 1868-3 m. F LAX-SUD—Cash paid for Flaxeerd by A , WILLIAMS 6c Co. SOMET In-; gent y. eg-. 4 ' - • • - fr 1 I) - G -4. DTHOMAS & WARREN have opened J - now Dental rooms over D. B. Borden's Drug Store in Tioga; We have introduced alt the modern improvements in the dental art, and are prepared to perform all operaliont upon a t , teeth in the Most approved and ecientifie manner. When desired we extract teeth without pain ty the use of Nareotie Splay, Ether, Chloroform and the Nitrous Oxide gee. We have a largo meat of artificial teeth and put diem up in superior timilltkgr either upon rubber or tnethilt base. We warrant all our work sod gunrante: perfect satisfaction to reasynable . pa ries or it, will not require pay fat ?,tir ectr:eef We p a) particular attention to filling end preserv,rg IL, natural teeth, and to treating ail irre;uluriiir t ehildren's teeth.: Our prices shall corresp, l _with the kind of teork done, In all cases duiti 4 the saint kind of work as cheap as our neighb,l4. We wilivisit Lawrenceville the:id, Blass the 176, and Roseville the Vitl,"ot every mouth put:lir e h , at which tittles we shalt be prepared ib pr.!, IL , all operations Titian the noturol tetdb and CiaJlthel with parties desiring artificiai ones. The...dote .Iley hold ce are re- e CO., President. 00,. 1 Our office t Tioga wilt taut ho closed 'luring our visits to t,he bove named places. DR. C. THOMAS. T.. B. WARREN M. p, Tiogn June 17, ISGS pant, Is the nloStpoptilar and sueeensful rector that can he found. ,Physicians procube it, and the people will tn.° it fur the cure et Dau. :boa, Loyeentery, Colic, Cho/ortt Murbel , and all disorders of the bowels. 'Phis medicine giro relief immediately, and trty;elera utwayd entry 2 bottle of it with them on n journey, nod fami. ties keep it constantly in tho hou:e. 'r00,000,00 314,590,31 814,690,31 office 1 1 tV eztaabito, PA., May 19, 196, I have used Roy'sjTholera Drops in toy i k m sly for many soars and knjtc it to be an dec. oat remedy for tho complaints fur which itis recommended. It is pleasant to the taste: it liked by little children and for 7this ressuo ft is desirable as a family medicine.; 1. would m 4 LC without a Ifottio in the bouse for ten times Its cost. I llDill YOUNG. (C, Secretary, TlLEmBuhicriber offers f, r sale his ta, lyu l about 2i miles east of Weit - 6oru, in Charles. ton. Said farin contains o 2 acres, ahr•ut •St, acre: cleared, well fenced, well watered, a ctn. fortablo house, first class barn, other outbuild ings and a good young bearing orchard thereon. Inquire en the promises. 1 I A t i l t ill t it tifi ta ti a 10 0 / G ENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION Whereas, by an let of the General Assembly of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled, ..t,An Art b regulate the Generul Macabre% of this Ccintneautfittl; enacted on the 241 duy of July, 1839, it is enjein , l 4.4 C me to give public notice what officers - are to 14, d4cul, —therefore I, JEROME B. POTTER, High shed: Tioga County, do hereby make known 0 .1 4 ,1 6i.,• public notice to the Electors of Tioga County, that General Election will be held throughout the cuutuy ct the let Tuesday of November next, being the tbut day thereof, at the several districts within said manly namely: Bioss, Union school house. Brookfield, South Road school Charleston. Darn Settlement school hout7 Clymer, Sablzrrille DO hog' honEe. Cliathum, at the Chatham Center sehool hue Covington, hotel of Samuel Riff. Covington Borough, hotel of Samuel KIT DeWitt - 1% ut the Court Ilous'e Deerfield, Cowanesque llouso, Ira Wagnur Elkland Borough, Buunel liutei. . Elk, at the Smith school Louie. - Fall Brook Borough, Fallow 4olhool houBs Farmington. botue of Peter 3towry, dectitteti oEiines, I. C. Vermilyea'r. Jackson, house of 0. Hamilton uoxville Borough, Eagle 'Longo Ln~reuce, i•losbou'4 Hotel. L,accrence Borough, 5i05501106 Hotel, /Abe/IY, Shaffer's Hotel. Mansfield Borough, Model school house 31ainsburg Borough, Dud Howl Middlebury, liollidaytwxn achuul houst Mori is. house of Geo. Crint Nelson,houso of Charles 4:/oodrlch. 1 Ocebla, [foul. itict,inoud, Methodist Church. Rutland, house of Elrour Bucker Sullivan. P. Load's !lute]. guippen, Big Meathy behoor boast) Tioga, E. S. Fan's Hotel. Tiogu Borough, B. S. Fare., 14:40. W elisboro, at the Court B. 0. Bill's Hotel. E 0. Hill's Hotel. ‘ll , rd, 'louse of %s, "Wean L. Temples. Won, house of John Irvin e , Atrvilicli time ami places the qualified °lectors of tiog:a couuty will vote fur twenty-six persons for elect. , 13 ;,for Yreufttent and l'lce•Nesi.lent of the United State. Lpe further directed that the meeting or the Return .11n/ges at the Come !louse. Welhthoro, uffike out the ojeat voinrus. shall be on the that Friday succeeding t e said election. that being the Cth day of November,. 1 um by said act further directed to give native that every pi neon, except Justices of the Peace. who shall hold of or appointment of trout or profit under the government of the United State.% or of this State, or of any city or lucorpoiatecl district. whether a column. ',Mord officer or when% ise a subordinate officer or agent. %rho is or alio shall be employed under the leg islative. executive or Judiciary departnienteot this Rate, or of any incorporated vintner; and alto that elm 'panther of Congress, and el the select or oannion cose• of any city. cominisuluners of any Incorpez and di. thief, is by dart incapable of holding or exert:meg at the same time the office or appointment },f Judge It •epector. or clerk of any election of thiu Coramons'eahl. and that no inspector. Judgo. or any other officer d any such election shall be eligible to any office Moot] be voted fur. Iu accordance with the act of .A.sceto of Mara 1860, regniating.the manner of voting at alrelecnet:4l furth,vretate for the information of voters that al. :to ill be :voted fur ou a cingle clip of paper /814 ed State;" and ail county officers, including ma,l4 of Congress, Senator, and inetebers of Ass, inblyl as be voted for on a sepal:Au ballot. and labeled ••Cui.sw,' each clues to be deposited in separate ballot-boxer For instructions in regard to the organizstam boards of election, etc , see act of Assembly ot 2d Jrlp 1839 pamphlet laws, page 219; likewise contained 11,1 practical vligect of the eh ctiou lave of this Comer:: wealth, furuiehed at every place of holding gtsett: elections; page 86, etc. , °iron nuaer my hand at trellsboronah. th:t ::1 du el ziepteinber, 1868.: J. B. Po Call. :Aatif. For doing a nullity we,hing in tlu t c,taro cheapest wanner. Huitranteed tqudi t.• the world Hai all the strength of rL,5ln soap with the mild and lathering qualiCes 0 , . genuine Castile. Try this splendid soap. by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORK:"..ISNort Front Street, Philadelphia Rcpt 2,'134-lc SPECIAL NOTICE. .3.... , . . THE beet assortment ci " I ''''' . .'7.> recoil, and largeßt ;or'- ~t , sty of different kinds ;.,i &:;:Ps;t,.Y';; , -....; Plates as well as tEr tegfc'•-•:: 7 :A s, .' , ,:::' - s-,*7 :A 4 . best operations of F 111: *tit 111 .- ' .: atlitla' - -- IP' lug and EXT II .1 CI IN u ' ' lip:v4rd ' TEETH may be hal at the 'new Dental Office. Nitrous Oxide Go given for extracting, which gives pleasant dre3mt instead of pain. Also, Narcotic Spray, Ether and Chloroform administered._ when desired -7 Prices as le,w ab can be found elsewhere AI; work done r)romptly and warranted. Call and see , sp *lmeno. Remember the place _' t . A. B. EASTMAN, No. 13, :Italy 6t. • .•-•• • •••,, Dentistry zr Lawr - eneville , DR. ZI, E. VAN HORNE, late with R„'• deep Bro'e of Thotation end Nctc Yak has opened new Dental Rooms at the Fad House, Lawrenceville, Pa., where he is prepared to do work in ail the departments of his prefeiP ion in the most scientific manner. All work svnrranted and satisfaction guaran' teed. - Call and examine specimens of Tc“rk. H. E. VAN HORNE. Lawrenceville, Juno. 24,-1869—tf. Estray. 0" pall,r of 4 year old Stage, both red. ones little lilighter color than the ether, eb , IS horns, and salad of their age. Any ;die Weir; said stags or can give information where drl ean•be found, will be liberally rewardrd. SO Stags have been gone since the 13th of August. Sept?, isaa_s J ie gEFEBSOIC 31 ATTISON , gnexville, l'a• A LOT OF R beet 8 cloy Cloche ever sold in Tioo co. Cat be found at Sept. 2, 1888.-tf I. M. &S. B. M'A A 1.32-11ZU-ALN. - • . OR Sale, a small cheAp Printing Pres. i F . . . guod ardor, buitablo fur garde, Planis. Jo. Rt4l..ire ..f - JOB NA. 10 1 Y, Mat 11, 111113ft_tr. Willeboro. Pa Application for Charter. • i$ beret* given that an a pplicati o h . . , heeu ton•te n, the r e ,irt a 0.110 ,4 Pleas of liogo. County by fin J 41111 4 , 4 , 4 11 ".* ASlturnway and inherit. fora ohnrter of itioorr• ation. under the name nod style o f the ••Shuur Way Hill Cutnetery Assottiittion," ur.d that th B said ()nail Las appointed M"ridny Nov: : 4 0 1 56 `' for it hearit.g in the prembes. 1% 1,4•t, tit N! Le ri cation trill be granted it' nu vatia mado. J F. DONALDSON, NA'S' Sept. 80, 1868.4... Ell N ii; W Roy's . Cholera Drops. Farm for Sale ! AItTEIII76 BOMAN I g. ID, 188$-tf. Charleston, A May 6, )83.4 - ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers