Maratha of Senator Cameron In the Senate, on Wednesday, Mr. Bucknlow, while discussing the question of changing the mode of choosing Pres idential_ electors, charged that half a million Of dollars had been poured out in Pennsylvania to control the last Pres idential election. When he had con cluded -,pis speech, Mr. Stewart', of Ne vada, moved that the Senate recede froits amendments to the. Constitu tio al amendment and concur in the Ho : l a se , proposition. Senator Cameron then'took the floor, and we copy his re- Marks from the Dail Globe: : - Mr. Cameron. I stall vote in favor I of' the'motion now n ride by the Senator from Nevada. I bad no Intention to say a word on this stibject, and should not have done so but for a remark that fell from my colleague, which I think was disrespectful to the State from which he' and I come, in which we were - both born, and to which we owe net only allegiance but love: I was sorry to hear him say that, money bad been brought into Pennsylvania to in fluence and corrupt the elections Ode, and to, produce a result which the peo ple did not desire. In 1854, my col league and I separated in polities. The first election of any ,consequence after •that Was the election for President iri 1856, whan Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Fre mont Were the opposing candidates. In reply to. the remark of my colleague I think Lmay say with confidence that there Is hardly a man in Pennsylvania now living who was acquainted with that contest who does not believe that Colonel Fremont was cheated put of ' The vete ef Pennsylvania by the activity I and dishonesty of the men' who sup ported. Mr. „Buchanan. Large su ins. of money were. brought, into -Pennsylva nia to use as a corruption- fund, and they were sp • used, Sir, had General Fremont received the volt of Pennsyl vania then, as be was entitled.to do, we should havebeen saved the evils which grew .out of Mr. Buchanan's adminis tration, including the great rebellion. which has coat this country so much blood and treasure, and its consequeu ces. But General .Fremont lost the •,vote of Pennsylvania by tha manage ment bf the chairman of the State Democratic Committee of that .year, who through the use of money from other States changed the result of the election.. . 1 1 Sir, such things have often bieppened in Pennsylvania; but my remempranee is that they have always been done in the interests of the Democratic party.= At the recent election we lost the city 'of Philadelphia and thp Democratic party nominally elected three Congress men there ; but all men who are ac quainted with the contest in the dis triots :of Mr. Myers and Mr. Taylor know that those gentlemen are entitled to their seats, and were only defeated by great frauds. They intend to claim them, and I have 'no doubt they will receive them. I remember the other day, In a contest for a seat in the Leg: islature from the ;City of Philadelphia, three men were brought up and swore that they had voted at every precinct in the city, and at each place they had given different names to the amount of eight or ten each. Tifey voted en 0y and often, as my friend from New Jer sey [Mr: Frelinghuysen] suggests. I only rose for the purpose of de fending my State, and especially the Republican Party, against this charge of fraud. The election in Pennsylva ni a occurs earlier than 'in many of the other States. It , is a very important State; and, of course, the election is contested with great activity. Now, let me say one word in regard to the preposition of my colleague. I know that I ought to have studied the question before I attempted to speak upon it. My colleague says that of all the -people in the world he despises most stupid, people. I,a,c,rreed with It im in that. A Stupid man is not to be ad mired by anybody ; but we "sometimes diffbr as to where the stupidity is to be found.' Sonietimes We think people are laughing with us, when they are laugh ing itt us ; and so It may be in regard to stupidity. I think it would be very stupid indeed for the payty in power now to give to any fbture Congress the right of gerrymandering . Pennsylva ia, Indiana, New York ,i nd Ohio, so as to control those States ; 1 for I think half a dozen shrewd men from those States brought together could pass a bill in Congres •by which they could - control the de s tinies of this country.- - I am in favor, therefore, of leaving this power in the hands of the' State. Let the men who know the local interests, .the local keelings, and the lbcal strength and weals of the States settle it themseliies at their own homes. To be sure, by carrying such an amendment' as my colleague proposes the county of Berks in our State would vote on the one side and the county of Dauphin on ' the other; and under such a proposi tion, the candidates of my colleague last year might have secured four or live electoral votes in Pennsylvania, and a few in some of the other States, but I-greatly prefer that each State shall show its , whole strength. Whatever the power of the State may be, let it be given by a single vote in favor of the candidate. I am not so much in favor of State rights as some men who have been here. I learned during the war for the suppression of the rebellion that we needed a stronger Government than 'we ever had before. The great trouble at the beginning of the war was that there was no power at Washington, under the ) ws, that could net only ar to forces that were off Ted, but that could tiwielfl them as they could have done if there had been nobody in the States to interfere with them. I believe this is all I gave a desire to say on this subject. I think I have t i , shown that PennsYlvan• is .not worse than the other States; and if she has done wrong, it has been the Democrats who have done the wrong. .. TREMENDOUS BLAST.—A fountain in California has been upheaved, and shaken to piecei by gunpowder. So tremendous an operation in the why of blasting has never before been heard of. An exchange says: " The Smartville (California) blast ; so long in prepara tion, has been fired, and tlie results sin gularly coincide-with . the Calculation.— A tunnel was bored 670 feet in length, in which were placed. ,°OO kegs of pow der. An electric wire threaded the mazes of the tunnel and tapped each keg. - At a distance of 600 feet the bat tery stood, connected and charged.— After public- notice, in pursuance of which the inhabitants of the surround ing valleY left their homes, and -at a stated hour, a romantic \ young lady applied the lightning. The mountain rose some fifteen feet, burst into atoms, and settled back a pulverized mass.— Water . will do the rest. It can be washed now front : summit to base.— Thus man tears down what nature has built and through science gives us gold.? A girl, who was recently confined in the gaol at New Castle, for a charge of a larceny, broke thOPlastering from the walls of her coil and then set tire to the lathing. The fire was opportunely dis covered before it had done Much dam age; but the roasting of the incendiary and the destruction of the gaol wore at one time imminent. Mental anxiety or excessive thinking tend to deaden the vitality of the scalp_; its effects are to produce a febrile affection of the head, which causes gray hair and baldness ; and although. k .gray hairs may be honorable in old age, yet a premature blanehing, - or loss of hair in the young or middleaged Is to be regretted,, and ns.- it is natural for us all to desire a youthfulappearance, we would recommend to those afflicted in the abeve manner, the use of Hill's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. This preparation will soon change gray and brashy hair to its original color, nod make it of;eilken texture; and will create a new growth when it ha's fallen off, an it furnishes the nutritive principle which nourishes the glands of the hair, filling them with new life •and coloring\matter, and4 i i w ng a healthy condition to the whole:fibrons • Dram tie Ohroniele. A cold snap—breaking a leg on lee. alitatfax. WiIILLOBORO, PENN'A. 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1969. President GRANT'S Inaugural Ad dress ought to satisfy every, American citizen that the 'nation has now a Chief who 'is master of the situation. His in augural has all that terseness, vigor, hnd straitforward honesty which character ized Lincoln's last utterance in 1805. At last we have a patriot, and no In famy-hunting demagogue, at the helm. Let us, like St.. Paul, thank God and take courage,. The Cabinet, which suits us, stands thus: - • Secretary of State—E. B. Vashburne, 111. Treasury—A. T. Stewart, New York. Interior--J. D. Cox, of Ohlo. Navy—Adolph E. Bole, Pennsylvania. War—Oen. John M. Schofield. ". 'Po/ta:star General —J. A. J. Croswell, hid. Attorney General—E. R. Hoar, of Mass. The President also nominated Gen. Sherman to be General, and Sheridan tottie Lieut. General. is i worthy of note that the motion to addssoo to the presentsalaryof mem bers of the legislattre, thus making it $l5OO, was made y MoMiller, Demo crat, of Montgomery county. On the passage of the motion, the voteatood : ayes-1.0 Republicans and 18 dettiocrats —ln all 28; Nitys-44 Republicans and 'l6 Democrats. I So, the motion to take $66,500 extra 4t of the public treasury, dame from the. Democrats ; and two more democrats voted for the motion' than against it. On .the other hand, more than four times as many Republi cans voted against, as for it. The mo tion was voted down, but Republican votes did it. Now, what about steal ? Shall we hear something about the economical Democracy, soon, and oecasionally? We must do our part to assure the tricksters who are .seeking to embroil Gov. Geary and certain factious persons in a - quarrel, that their plans and pur poses are well comprehended. No man who knows both Gov. Geary and Col. McClure will hesitate about which is to be believed. To us it matters nothing whether Gov. Geary favors ex-Gov, Curtin for a place in the Cabinet or hot, since the latter is not to be repre sented in the Cabinet at all. The politicians who afflict the party in the Southern poition of the State, may as well understand, now, as ever, that 'while the Republican party - may not be able to shake them off, it may, 'and doubtless will; in future, consult them not at all, nor take particular pains to accommodate them withal! the fat places. ' When Aleck McClure gets tired of carrying A. G. Curtin about like a big baby, heican stand him up hi some convenient corner, and go on his way rejoicing. We congratulate the country upon the failure of the effort to repeal the Ten u re of-Office Act. It Is a good law, which may be improved, doubtless, but ought never to be repealed. We mistake the style of General Grant if be is not glad that the effort to repeal the law failed. For the better security of popular rights we hope that the day is not a lifetime ahead -When the President of the United States shall not be an office-broker.--' It would be better to strip tlie position of every jot of patronage' save that of the Cabinet, and put the offices into the hands of a Commission. Nothing is so belittling as the paltry strife for place which renders the White House and the Departments as nearly Bedlam as may-be. EXEUNT I!OIaITICIANE3. A correspondent of the Tribune, in alluding to the late interview of Col. McClure with Gen. Grant, says that Colonel McClure led a forlorn hope on that occasion, and displayed a great deal of boldness in attaching militarkT headquarters in the interest of "a lost cause." The. facts are these: Mr. McClure in an interview with Gen. Grant some teu days ago,. frankly asked the General to give Gov. Curtin a sFilt in his Cabi net. Gen. Grant replied—"that is im possible." "Then," said McClure, "since the preference of the party in Pennsylvania is not to be granted, as an active politician; and in behalf of the Working Republicans of the State, I ask You not to appoint such a man as Geo. H. Stuart, A. E. Boric," &e. Adding, "the RepUblican party?f Pennsylva nia wants an active politician prefer red." By what right A. K. McClu're assumes to speak for the Republican varty of i'ennAylvania, we cannot conjecture.— His bearing, and his words, during the Interview alluded to, do not to us, savor so much of boldness as of impudence, not to say insolence. We are not aware that the party has authorised Mr. Mc- Clure to speak for it, either in* stating its preferences, or in declaring its policy. His ability as a politician is undoubted. His 'honesty is not so fortunately .gir cumstanced. His serv4es in the party do riot overtop those rendered by thous ands beside. We do not doubt his fidelity to Republican principles ; but he is oue of the men who never see a chance to put money in their purse without count ing all means to accomplish that object perfectly legitimate. Of course we do not charge or believe that Mr. McClure would pick a pocket or break open a 1 1 safe. But position, to him, is only op portunity to pocket a consideration. We congratulate the American peo ple upon the stand taken by Gen: Grant. Mere politicians may besiege him, but we have his declaration in advance that they shall be sent away empty-handed. Office brokers can takedown their signs, and retire from the field. He will have• none of them. Thank the Lord for ,that ! Every four years there is an influx of the lame, the halt, and the blind, as well as of the unprincipled, at Wash ington. We mean the morally lame, halt and blind. The grand army of ra venoOs placemen there assembles, and commits devastation like a visitation of locusts, To say that such men repre sent any o.rty under heaven, save the party will& lives by Its wits, Is not fair. We allude to Close only who stand in the public places in WaShington and advertise their influence 'for sale; and not to those who aspire to clerkships in the Departments. The latter are gen erally new to the business, and victim ized by the class to whom we allude.— To this class it is that Gen. Grant has sturdily cried, "check I" He deserves • well in the gratitude' of the people - for doing it; and the day is not far off when; the masses; without distinction of party, will thank the General for es— tablishing so l excellent a precedent. Do the people. of - Pennsylvania_ de mand that QV. Curtin, or any other . _ mere politi lan, shall be placed in Grant's Ca inet? When have they given voice o any such demand? Have the Republi ans;of Pennsylvania' ever demanded t at Grant should prefer an active politician as a • Cabinet officer? We never beard any , demand of that sort save frOm the lips, of some mere politician. We deny that the masses ever author zed any man to go to Gen. Grant and demand places for politicians rirt as such ; au we deny that the masses of the Repu lican party desire the pre ferment of en who make a trade of polities. • hey electeit Grant, who never was and who never will be a pro fessional pdlitician, to be their Presi dent, and the President of the' whole country. Should he copstruct his cabi net of men never before heard of in political conventions; whose lives have been passed apart from - the 'heated strifes of political wrangling, and who have nb lists of small-fry politicians at their I heels; to extort by favor what they cannot expect as &reward of mer it—should the Cabinet prove to be of such men, 'after all (for this is written a day prior to he inauguration,) it will be the day of brightest promise since the days of Washington. If this government fail, the masses will be the authors of its ruin. It will not do to charge ,the responsibility primarily upon the political wirework ers. But for the countenance of the people there could be no professional politicians. If such experts thrive,,the people are at fault. It ought not to be possible for any man to make politi cal managing the business of life. It could not be possible in a government by the people in fact. In electing Grant the people have secured a President who will ignore professional politicians in his selection of advisers; and .may we not hope that his advisers, to whom much patronage is given, will apportion it among the most deserving and most capable men of the party? " One thing we trust Gen.i Grant and his officers may (1o: Let him and them seek out the soldiers whose competency is assured, and divide them' into two classes—disabled, and sound. Then let the places be filled, so! far as may be practicable, with the firAt class. If there be any places left, gill° them to the honest, capable, honorably discharged soldiers. In the. first class we would put the widows of soldiers, who might well fill many of - the places now filled by stalwart fellows who never shoulder ed a musket ; It is little enough that the country can do for its defenders at the best. Let that little be done in all cases where it can be done. The rule should be: Equally competent and equally, faithful and trusty soldiers should be preferred always. We would inakei the preferment of any man de , . pendent upon his political fidelity, of course ; for otherwise, even the con federate veteran would be entitled to preferment--a wrong which the Gov ernment cannot afford to be guilty of. —Perhaps the most amusing thing about the interview of Col. McClure with Gen. Grant was the coolness with which the former affirmed that he had never, in all his political travels and la bors, met with Mr. George H. Stuart. Yet Mr. Stuart is known widely as the President of that great charity during the War—The Christian Commission— and bears a reputation for good works and practical, - sound sense second to none in the world. If Mr. McClure meant: to say that Mr. Stuart cannot play poker,the lack of acquaintance may be pardoned. Otherwise, not to know Georgei H. Stuart "is to argue oneself u n known." We see by the Harrisburg Telegraph that Mr. Strang was' handsomely caned by the Mount Vernon Hook & Ladder Company, of Harrisburg, on the recent occasion of the annual Fair of that or ganization. Among the things on ex hibition was one elegant palmetto cane, made from wood taken from Fort Sum ter, surmounted with a finely wrought gold head. This cane was put up to be voted for. The 'contest was between Mr. Strang and Mr. Cornman, the lat ter from Cumberland county, just across the river from Harrisburg—and Mr. Strang won it by a clear majority. The latter, in his reply to the presentation speech, said.: "Not only the history but the logic of the events of centuries seem to have been crowded into these few short years of terrific struggle, and even now when, as your speaker has said, we are just en tering on the flowery paths of peace the greatest minds of the age are as yet un able to comprehend the full significance of the results. It may, however, be truthfully said that day by day the peo ple are more thoroughly realizing that out of the fiery crucible of war has been eliminated the doctrine of a broad and - universal humanity, a humanity which depends upon no race, condition or col or, but that throughout all this broad land whoever bears in his person the image of the God who made him is not only entitled to, but by all the p - ,wer of this Government to be protected in the enjoyment of all the absolute rights of manhood." The Telegraph pays the following handsome compliment to Mr. Strang: "We have known Mr. Strang long and well. The result of this contest is an evidence of the high personal regard, in which he is held by his friends in this city. It is hot much to say that as a Legislator he has no superior in the House. By his genial manners and uniform kindness to every body, he has won the confidence and respect of his acquaintances, without regard to party. He is a ready parliamentarian, and his long experience in the House enables him to be of great service in the trans action of business. Asa ready off-hand debater he has few superiors, always speaking to the point, and command ing the undivided attention of the House." We learn that Mr. James Brooks, M. C., and his'brother Erastus, aro shocked at the election of Carl Schurz to the Sen ate of the United States. The shock comes in with the charge that Gen. Schurz is "an atheist." Whether the General believes in God, or not, we know not by any utterance of his; that James Brooks believes in God we have no reason to believe. Ills life has been, and continues to be, in evidence that he believes only in James Brooks. At all events, if by some means the Christian world could trade off the Woods, Brook; ses, Woodwards and Seymours for Ger mans of the Carl Schurz order, Chris tianity would be immensely the gainer: - Every man of the former batch is a thorough-bred practical infidel. ' Gold is selling at sl,Bl} in the city. A man named Kulk,. f Light Street, Columbia county, fel beneath the wheels of a wagon cord fining 5,100 Ma., of iron ore about a week ago. Two wheels passed from the hips to the shoulder. It is said that he got a ear tinge and rode home, and two days af terwards was able to walk about the house. PRESIDENT GRANT'S Inaugural Address. Citizens of the United States : Your suffrages having elided me to the , ' office of President of the United States, I have, in conformity with the Constitution of our country, taken the oath of office prescribed therein. I have taken this oath without mental reser vation, and with the determination to do, to the best of my ability, all that it requires of me. The responsibilities of the • position I feel, but accept 'them without fear. The office has come to me unsought. I commence its duties untrammelled, I bring to it a conscien tious desire and determination to 811 it, to the best of my ability, to the satis faction of the people. On all leading questions agitating the public mind, I will always express my views to Congress, and urge :hem ac cording to my judgment, and when I think it advisable, .will exercise the constitutional privilege of interposing a veto, to defeat measures which I op pose. But all laws will be faithfully; executed, whether they meet my ap proval or note I shall on all subjectsl have a policy to recommend—none to enforce against the will of the people.— Laws are to govern all—those opposed to, as well as those in favor of them.— I know no method to secure the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws so effective as their stringent execution. The country having just emerged from a great rebellion, many . questions will come before it for settlement in the 41ext four years, which preceding a 6 ministrations have never had to deal with. In meeting these, it is desirable that they should be approached calmly] without prejudice, hate or sectional pride, remembering that the greatest good to the 'greatest number, is the ob ject to be attained. This requires se curity of person, property, and for re ligious and political opinion in every part of our .common country, without regard to local prejudice. All laws tO secure this end will receive my best ef forts for their enforcement. debt has been Orir;+ 'no est,,,S 1. A great debt has been contracted in securing to us and our posterity the Union. The payment of this, price - pal and interest, as well as the return to specie basis, as soon as it can be ad complished without material detriment to the debtor class or to the.country at large, must be provided for. To pr- tect the national honor, every dollar *f the Government indebtedness show d be paid in gold, unless otherwise ex pressly stipulated in the contract. Let it be understood that no repudiator Of one farthing of our public debt will be trusted in public place, and it will go far towards strengthening a credit which ought to be the best in the world, and will ultimately enable us to replaeo the debt with bonds bearing less Inter est than we now pay. To this should be added a faithful collection of the revenue; a strict accountability to the Treasury for every dollar collected. And the greatest -practicable reireeonment 'ili expenditure in every department of the government. When we compare the paying capacity of the country now—while still in peverty fromhe effects' of war, but sodn ,to emerge 1' trust, into greater prosperity than e er before—with its paying capacity tw n ,ty-five years ago, and calculate wha it probably will be twenty-five ye rs 1 hence, who can doubt the feasibilit , of paying every • dollar then with more ease than we now pay for useless hix- Uries ? I Why, it looks as though Providence had bestowed upon us a strong boX..-- the precious metals locked up in the strong mountains of the' Far West— which we are now forging the key to ' unlock, to meet the very contingency that is now upon us. Ultimatelyil it may be necessary to Increase the fadili ties to reach these riches, and it May be necessary, - also, that the General Government should give its aid to, se cure this access, but that should only be when a dollar of obligation to tay , Secures precisely the same sort of ol lar in use now, and not before. W Ile I the question of specie payments .s in abeyance, the prudent business MEM is careful about contracting debts paya ble in the distant future. The nation should follow the same rule. A prostrate commerce is to be reb ilt, and all industries encouraged. he young men of the country—those . ho, form this age, and must be its r lers twenty-five years hence—have a pecu liari interest in maintaining the nati nal honor. A . moment's reflection - to what will be our commanding infiu nvi , among the nations of the earth in heir day, if they are only true to tlaemse ves, should inspire them with national pride. 'All divisions, geographical, political and religious, can join in this common sentiment. How the public debt is to be paT, or specie payments resumed, is not s im portant as that a plan should be adopted and acquiesced in. A united determi nation to do is worth more than divided councils upon the method of doing.— Legislation upon this subject may not be necessary now, nor even adviSable, but it will be when the civil law is more fully restored in all parts a the country, and trade resumes its wpnted channels. i It will be, my endeavor to execite all laws in good faith, to collect alll reve nues assessed, and to have them fprop erly accounted for and economically , t disbursed. I will, to the best fmy ability, appoint to office only thos who will carry out this design. . I In regard to foreign policy, I ould deal with nations as equal law requireS individuals to deal with each Other and I would protect the law-abiding citizen, whether of native' or fereigii birth, wherever his rights are jeop4rdl-, ized or the flag of our country fieats.-4. I would respect the rights of all n4tiong, demanding equal respect for our orn.--1, If others depart from this rule in their dealing with us, ive may be comlpelled to follow their precedent. I The proper treatment of the original occupants of this land, the Indian, is one deserving of 'careful study. , I will favor any course toward them Which tends to their • civilization, christianiza tion andrhitate security. The qu stion of suffrage is one which is likelyiAo agitate the public so lbng as a portioli 'of the citizens are expluded from its rivileges in any Stae. It seems to me • very desirable that this question should) bd settled now; l and I entertain the hope, and express the de sire, that it may be by the ratification of the 15th article of amendment to the Constitution. In conclusion, I ask patient forbear ance . one • toward another throghout the. land, and a determined effort on the part of every citizen to do his' . Share towards cementing a happy Union ; and I ask the prayers of the nation to Almighty God In behalf of this happy consummation, tn . ; e r-4 o e.t tu, Ix. co , 171 g g o cr g '4 11 r 1 : tt; : : ::: • • • : , • • .... : • t4 rOrntlWWMolgbz V2 I 4WWRatWV "1,13C.0 r 0 g 0W10'30.1 p " C ,r2O • o'l. K m •E :0 P - Op 0441mmg04.4 tlwomm'am o m dbl4tu .mm aapoPt. n ealg ta w foi.Vtce g: - co* q 0" '4420,T r o . tilt i t f rAr")4W9 3- ta -' W t 4 , W Nit . 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FP c ; . , t, a. -..w0 0 = 2 IV= tr ...4 cl Co ef cm P Oa vi b 0 ti V* fp 41 ci -. 0 o ....', n .41 0 e... •-s .. 0 .-- t4:l ... ..,. .:7.1 a. e. 4 14 31-31:Cl t 41 1 1 " 4 rXIM I PC1 C4 0 r " I t:1 01 0 t ". i 2l .., Cr M el. a 't e :I T 1 . 1 in: 17 4 : "::. ••• 2 . •—•ea .1 co 11:1 5,* TR TOR DISTRICT COURT OF THE Ulge. ted States, for the Western Dietriot of Pine. Sylvania. - Lawton Cummings, a bankrupt under the net of Congress'of March 2,1887. having applied for a discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all creditors who hasp proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 27th day of March, 1889, at teh o'clock A. M., before F. E. Smith, Req., Register, at his otflee in Tioga, Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a discharge should not begranted to the said 'bankrupt. And further, notice is hereby given that the second and third meetings of creditors of the said bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th sections of said act, will be had be fore said Register, at the same time and place. WCANDLESS, Clerk of 11. S. District Court for said District. March 10, 1889-2 t Assignee's Notice. WESTERN District of Pentisylva nia, ss. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of John B. Bonn, in the County of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of said Dis triot. JOHN I. MITOHBLL, Wellabore, Pa., March 10,19,4 w. Anignse. There is no medicine prepare elation for excellence superior land's (141rinen - Bitters. This upon by those who are not ad' as most patent medicines are, a catch the simple. It is not 1 Medicine, but a genuine arts Men who have an intimate medicine,' and the requireme when laboring under disease. Liver Complaint, Nervous D no equal. We 'know of a n who suffered for years With the tit they were relieved by a trl and, one person in particular, Dyspepsia for ten years, deal the information of the public, entirely relieved and yestoref the use of this article alone. The above_is.,taken from ulnas of the "Dispatch," Eri volumes. " Hooliand's Gerniesk Bate from all Alcoholic admixture. man Xenia - Pc a:combination ente of the Bitters, with pure orange, anise, ac. It is diseases as the Bitters, in ea hole Stimulant is required. of rare medicinal value, and the palate. Principal Office, 681 Aroh Sold everywhere by Drugg o hlt 2. ' a DOG LOST We'labe l diura else, part hound, . 1 yellow sides and nose, a dark neck, white teee and white fe giving inforination where he . 1 or returning him to me, in paid for all trouble. March 10, 1869. MEIN subscriber will offer 1, the premises in Ohm March 11, inst., at 1 o'clock property: 10 good dairy cows.l yokel young cattle, one team horse i colt, and a lot of early Goodr Terms Cash. Clark Wilcox, H Charleston March 3. 1869 es * 4 es 4 H WESTERN Distri.t. of Pennsylva nia, se. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointscont as Assignee of Jas. R. Wilson of Mansfield; -in the County of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been - adjudged a 'Bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District. Court of said District. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Tioga Pa., March 3. 1869-3 w. Assignee. % 4 4w 4. . Dissolutfon. THE G'o-PARTNERSIIIP heretofore mils- Ling between Mur augh, Pitts tic Brother, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; and all notes and accounts a e in the hands of J. S. Murdaugh for collection, which must be settled Immediately. Mau/field Pa. Feb. 20, 18(9. J. S. MURD,A.UG/1, A. M. PITTS; • D.A. PITTS. - Ell The'businese will hereafter be carried on tho Ready Pay System. Feeling thankful for past patronage and soliciting ja fair share for the future, we respectfully announce that the new firm will bo known as A.lll. &D. 11. PITTS. ' • I • P. B. The highest Market price always paid for Buttor, Wool, and all other produce. • March 3,1869-4 w. , - ' LETTERS of AdminiStration having boen granted upon the 'estate of George• W. Avery, late of Charlestdu, deo'd, all persons indebted to, or claiming -against said estate, mnst settle with MARTHA-A. AVERY, Charleston, March 2.1869-6w.e Admx. a. ti 7 g Piano - '-licorbiestEg Ei FOl3. sale by I. G. HOYT. Haines Brothers Pianos, Chlokerings, Steinways, and Steak's. Hintermister's Organs and Melodeons, and Ma, son do Hamlin's Organ. These are all first-class Instruments. Having the experience of resAY years in Musical Instruments, and tuning the same, I can offer greater ' inducements to custo mers of Tioga, County t• an any other dealer in Northern Pa. Every I atrument l warranted for five years. For full articulars see Illustrat ed Catalogue. I. G. HOYT. Mansfield, Pa., March 3, 1889—Iy ft eiel l i :that I. A. B. EASTMAN, - DENTIST • 9 • - No. 18, MAIN Emmer t ,• * *' t . WELLSBORO, PA. TEETH Extracted without Pain. - Artificial teeth inserted tom one to an ehtire set-- Prices from $l,OO to $20,00. Nitrous Oxide Gas, Narcotio Spray, Ether and Chloroform, adminis tered when desired. Teeth in all oonditions treated in the mast approved manner. Satiate°. tion guaranteed. Call and see specimens. Feb. 8,1.809. ' A. B. EASTMAN. 'TARRY MIXS' Vb k 11 1 11111 MQ 6 Wi Having been to num cations° In fitting up another Green House giving more room for large pots, I flatter my elf that no Green House can make a better she of Dahlias, Roses, Verben as, Petuinas, Geraniums, all sorts; Basket Plaitts, all sorts; 'Hanging Baskets, new patteins ; Beautiful Dego nias, Cape Jess mine, Carnations, °issue, discolor; Pelargoniums in variety; &o. &o. 44c. New Crimson Cluster Tomato Plants, and all sorts in pots or by the dozen. All kinds of Cab bage Plants Egg Plants, Asparagus - Roots (two years old) Sage Roots, Celery, Dwarf" White Salad, Cauliflower. Thyme. All kinds of early Vegetable plants ready Ist of April, at the Gree. Houses and at the store of MoCess & Mix, orcnr's New Block. i --- ca ' giw gai4b3 ,4 0 Having employed o , Ploriste he will at al tion to customers on and cultivation of Pla N I * lll Cti This Spring's Catal may daalro and write como and 800 my Hon salvos. With gratit • Favors. ai-Bouquets will Eleemin dr, Mix every od ; 36 io 50 cents one Towanda, Pa., Mar ct. ft, 0 4 glir c 4 FCR CASH, wo w ON: The above goods strictly cash ! We don't mix san We haven't a Pine Flouring Mill ! Our Feed is pure I Wolleboro, Jan. 21, EXtell T ETT.FtS TES JU issued upon th Deerfield, deceased, agaiust said estate a CARD PRINT' Colors or plait Cheaper than you other Gallery in Vega C All Styles of work. pall and see for yoursel SALT oan be bad in any quantity at WICKHAM e, FARR'S. Tkinga June. 3, 1883. Q . ACHING for bope,beatquality 2botageryard 10 at Da LA_NO 1 00 , S. Oat. 12. Pounds of. Good Butter wanted • for whieh I will pay 43 cent, In C. 1,. WILLCOX. rode n t my Store. Wellaboro, Nov. 23, 1868, E. 110 WE, Jr. first Premium Sewing Ma thine for sale in We!labor°, by Oct. .1111, 1888.2 t, 4. POUT. Auction ' of °Yen, a lot of one four-year-old eh good ' potato ea. Auationeet. . . RV GRIFFIN, wo Assignee's ()Ike. Administratots' Notice. ORGANS AND MELODEONS, HOT : OUSES RARE AND T : RIFTY PLANTS, a of no most experienced timos,give any informa ho mode of propagation I , ts. gno will bo sent to all that for it. I — invite all to ea, Plants, &0,, for thorn do I acknowledge past I.e found at the store o orning, Sundays except 18694 m RIP SHE GOES ! FRON THIS DATE II sell FEED at theso psi Very best Rye here, Best impoited .F Best Common Cow IVed, Oats, Ground . . $2,60 cwt ad, .r 2,25 " ed, . . 2,00 " 1.75" at the above prices, are in our feed. er Mill connected wit WRIGHT a BA ,11860. or's hatIENTARY having been ' estate of S. B. Price, late of 11 debtors to and claimants a requested to settle with SOPHIA PRIOR, 1869Ivtite Executrix. Deerfield, San. Tr 11-•-at New York prioes,th arid out to soft orders, at Tao Aim Minos. • Wood 1 akes Picturbs SEWING • MACFINES. that has a rep. , l i to that of Hoof. article is looked : usinted with it, mere clap-trap to reality a Patent I le, prepared by .quaintanco with to of the system For D,yspopsia, .I!dlity, &0., it has mbar of persons 0 complaints, pn -1 this remedy, ho Buffered from a us to state for that be baa been , he believes, by 25,000 Rolls Wall i Paper 10.87 editorial- cwt. i ; Pa., and speaks ie is entirely free Roofland's Ger ,f. all the ingredl !Santa Cruz Rum, set/ for Ole same ,es where an Aloe tis a preparation most agreeable to .t., Phll4 I'll. Pa, sty and othrr, o, Feb. 2701 we luck on the back, streak around the -foot. • Any person ay be found alive, Chatham, wilt be JOHN-SHORT., Over 800 different Patterns of the latest styles, from 7 ots to $4 a Roll. t public vendue on 'Zeaton, Thursday, . M.,t b o following Also, Curtain Fixtures, Coil "tas.sels, &0., &c Which we will sell at Cost for Cash, as we desire to gloat, out the stock. Call and see for yourselves Household Furniture For Sale. THE subscriber, intending to break up Rouse keeping, April 1, 1889, offers for sale the furniture at his residence 'on State Street, liTells. bore, consisting of Beds, bedding, stove's, chairs, tables, China-ware Glasswaie and Plated-ware, Carpets, /to., &0,, together with many other ar Boles of use and ornament. These articles will be sold at private sale, and possession given April 1, or earlier to suit purchasers. GENTS' & LADIES' FURS AT 'COST THE AMERICAN , Button-hole Over-seaming and Sewing Machine. T"greatest invention and the But sewing Machine in the world. It has no equal as a Family Machine. And INTRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST. It is really two machines in ono by a simple and beautiful mechanical arrangement, making both the Shuttle or Look-stitch and the Oyer seaming and Button - bole atitoh with equal oility and perfection. It eremites in the very best manntr every va riety of sewing, such as HEMMING, FELLING, CORDING, TUCKING, STITCHING, • BRAIDING AND - QUILTING, GATHERING AND SEW ING ON, and in addition OVER—SEAMING. Embroiders on the edge and makes beautiful Button and Eyelet-holes in all fabrics. Every Machine is Warrantedby the Company or its Agents to - give entire eatisfaction. For further information inquire of F. KINGS_ at R. C. Bailey's in Morris Run, or of Mri. 8. K..EVERETT, four doors south of ? the Depot near R. Farr's Hotel, Dlossburg, where the ma. chine toy bo tried, and instructions received in using the Machine, by all those wishing to buy. P. KINGSLEY; Agent. Morris Run, Pa., Feb. 3, 1869-3m.* SITUATED on Elk; Run, Gaines township, eontaining 125 extras, 50 agres improved.— Said farm is well watered, has a frame house ara barn and a choice apple orchard, and is well adapted to dairying purposes Title good and terms easy. Inquire of Wm. ll.. Smith, Wells boro, or, • L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar. nopt, 23,1868. WU PAPER .1 just received and for Salo 67 p. L WILLIAMS k CO. Wall Paper : WALL PAPER.. WALL P APED. WILLI 7L711218 P. R. WILLIAMS .3c CO,. Wollsboro, March 3, 1969 • GEORGE AMER Weßebore, Feb. 24, 18139-3er. BULLARD & CO.) are now offering FRENCH MERINOS AT COST, AMERICAN MERINOS AT COST ALL OTHER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. CALL AND SEE 5 Wellaboro, Jan. 20) 1889 Farm for Sale,. Wreak Goods , Ececeived Weekly, Dry Goods Fresh Groceries! CROCKERY! toeuk, tvlz) a itiomz, Bats and Caps. N it retneithbored, that Convit'se & Osigood beep constalkily on baud a largo stuck of fieyeral MERCHANBUL GOODS .ikS REPRESENTED. TQ BE UNDERSOLD. • , Jan. 6, 18 8.-Iy. CONVERSE & OSGOOD January ISoo has Arrived, also a good trash stook of - • - Flour, all shades and colors, "from the best XXX, to the cheapest," [51,50 per Varrel,] • MEAL, FEED, PORK, FISH, SALT, &C., all of which I am now offering at the lowest 11v. ing prices for Cash, or in exchange for most kinds of country produce; besides I' - offer cash for the last named. Cash Moyers will find it to their advantage to give me a call. N. .D.—My Books are full—can't "Citastos say more." Remember, 'Mozart Block. Wellsboro, Jan - . 13, 11369. I‘l, 13. PRINCE. ANOTHER, LARGE LOT OF Furs ! Furs! Furs! Furs! I just received at • Delano 46Z Co's, bought since the Holidays. Now is the time to buy PIIRS cheap; also, CLOTHING & CLOTH S . I and'all kinds of AtP, • WINTER GOODS' ■ -; DErd'A'N'O 4, CO. Jan. 8, 1869. HARDWARE AND STOVES 1 CONYERS & OSGOOD AVE t on band and are constantly receiving at Hardware Store every article needed in this region of country, in the _ HARDWARE LINE. SHELF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, MIDDLETOIVN AND ELMIRA SAWS, ROPE, STOP N. S, Cooking, Self-Regulators and Coiti Stoves. Home Companion, and Abe justly celebrntnd AMERICAN COOK STOVP, TIN-WARE NO pains will be spared to meet the wants of our Customers. -CONVERS t OSGOOD, %Debora, Jan. 6; 1869, ly. THE GRAND PRIZE , 'at tho Paris Exposition ITniversello. CHICKERIENG'S , Amerloan Pianos Triumphant OVER ALL THE WORLD. miss 11. W. TODD, Agent. Dee. 23, 1868. Wencher°, 'Pa. THE Atlantic and Great Western -AND- ' ERIE RAILWAYS, THE GREAT BROAD GIIAGE ROUTE FOR CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL," OMAHA, And to all Points In X6O WEST and NORTII-WEST Dayton, Cincinnati, Louh VILLIVST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, And all points in the South A Southwest, with No Change of, Coaches TO CLEVELAND OR - -CINCINNATI, From any point oil the Erie Railway. An ad vantage and convenience not offered by any other route.' 3 Tercet - on LIGHTNING EXPRS93 TRAI , IB DAILY. Baggage Chocked Through, and No Cukiios from ono ear to another, preventing loss 'er data age. Tickets via this popular route can to procured at all offices on the line of the Erierftailway, and of BEIERS &ABBOTT, OPPOSZT DEPOT ELMIRA When .purobasing ask tho Agora for Tickets via the ATLANTIC & GREAT WBSTBJIN RAILWAY. V. B. SRATTUC, Gen. Ticket and Pass. Ag't, Cleveland, 0 L. D. RUCKER, Jan. 0, '6l. Gen. Supt.,, Meadville, Pa C. B. KEILLEV • DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Grocories, 'Hard ware Boots, Shoos, Hats, Caps, Ao., &e., cor ner of Markot and Crnfton streets, Wollsboro, Pa. Jan. 0, 1808. PLASTER ! ?LISTER ! FARMER, halt; and hero you'll.fihd CATUGA PLASTER ground as lino as any flour, lot . people say that coarse ground Plast4r bad its play On hand you'll and a plenty hero, .Come one and all both far and near, To C. H. OWENS' 11 , 1111, Mansfield, Pa. Price a per ton. - San. 0, 1409, - CAYIJOA PLASTEIit T OTS of Froth Ground Plaster nt Painted 1 4 1 Poet Mil/8 j constantly on hand, at $6 per Ton Also all kinds of Flour, Food, at lowe.t Cush price. $ Will deliver Flour and Feed Ist Tioga Depot, ColVing, flee of charge W. S. HODGMAN, Jan. 6th 1868-3 taus. Painted Post. Assignee's Notice: WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENN SYLVANIA, se. The under signed hereby gives notice of_ his appointment as Assignee of Corfstant Bailey of Alansfirbl, in the County of Tioga and State of l'ennolva: ran, within said District, who hva been ad judged a Bankrupt Up - on his' own' petition, by the Distiict Court of said District. ; 1 ... J. HAP,RiSON, Wellaboro, Pa., Peb, 24,1869-3 w 1 . Aosignet 1 NOT
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