• Remarks of Senator Cameron on Ex. contive Appointments. Senator Carpenter offered the follow ing resolution on Wednesday last, Viz: liagoto . ed, That the Secretary of State,- of the . Treasury, of the Interior, of War, 61 the Navy, the Postmaster Gen eral, and the Attorney General be re quested to furnish to Ale Senate on the first day of its next sesSion; information of the names, age, and compensation of ail inferior officers, Clerks and employ ees im their respective- departments at Washington, showing from what States they •were respectively appointed and hew long, and at what place or places they had resided in the States from which theSr . were respectively appointed prior to their appointments, and upon whose recommendation they were -in ' -nr pointed. Mr. Cameron. Mr. President— Mr, Trumbull. Will the !Senator from Pennsylvania let me say one word? Mr. Cameron. No,; because if I yield I may forget what lintended to say.— I have risen to say a few- words hi re ply to the Senator from .?daine, because the argument which he makes coin cides entirely with nay judgment, but he does not come to the same - conclu sions that. I do. • I am in faior; of the amendnient of the Senator from Illinois, because I think it will correct a great evil. The evil in -regard to these ap pointments is, that-Senaterssign papers ;to get rid of the applicants. That has been the habit for long years. Impor tunate persons come here and ask us out of the , ,Chamber to go into another room; and rather than talk to them we eign their papers, often without reading. ,That - brings all this trouble. During which-ended in 1849, I never called on the President to ask for an- appoint ment tcf office. - When appintments. were to be made in my State he sent for me ; either sent word to me by his Pri-Vate Secretary or wrote. me a:note, ItAking me to come to see him and con sult about the affairs of Pennsylvania; atni - se it would be now,' -if Senators -would rest on their own dignity and re fuse to go to ttie President. , to ask for Places, leaving him the responsibility if he declined to consult themtll And then my friends Were generally cared for.— The evil here is that we allow every body to ask ps for our manes without reflection, and thus we sometimes in duce the President to Make 4mproper appointments. Only the other day the President thought proper to send in somebody from - Pennsylvania for a foreign mis sion ; and one of the Senators from Penii - §ylVania had great trouble in elm vineing the COmmittee on Foreign Re lations that the man was an improper pee - son. - He was a good man in many respects, but not at all fit•for the place —a constitutional drunkard. No man in the State would have recommended him for the place which he got here; and yet It was a great trouble to con vince the committee that he was an im proper person, because he was pleasant ; bland and genial in his manners ! , to addition to that, within the last - two or three weeks a name was sent in to the *mate from Pennsylvaniii of a Man as consul abroad, without c• isult ht either of the Senators, and it urned out the other day that he was can tin a theft, that he was a Constitution 1 thief, and yesterday his name was wit - drawn. I know ,I the first named gentle man had the signatures of.-the Govern or of our State, of the Legislaturel of the dlectoral college, of every Republi can member of* the other house from Pennsylvania, ;and he bad my col ' league's recommendation for a smaller place, and as I rode ; Up in the same car riage with him I was put down as re -commending him also I The other per son had the recommendation, as 1 uttt told, of the Philadelphia Union League, the most respectable, the most intluen- L ila( and the most effective organization in Pennsylvania in the Republican party, for this coustdate • and , yet he was a thief! jf the Administration, ats Was the custom in olden times, had consulted the Se)mtorS, we should have had no feeling about it, but we should have told the President and Secretary of State the defects and demerits and the merits also of these men, and they - would judge properly ; but nobody was consulted, and reliance was placed on their petitions and papers. You all know that every day there is hardly a Senator who is not called out twenty times; I think that is a moderate esti mate ; I am called out fifty times, sometimes to see people. They.present you a paper; it is a great deal easier to sign the paper than talk with them, and so it is signed. If you do not sign, they will tell you Mr. Senator, so and so has signed, or Mr. Representative so anti so, has signed ; anti you must be uncivil to good ptople who think only of their own interests and not of the responsibilities of a Representative, or else sign their papers. They are very often friends whom you should serve, if possible, but who think only of them - selves. But if we had the amendment of the Senator from Illinois in force, gentlemen would feel the responsibility . of their recommendations ; they would sign no paper except that which they were willing the whole world shmiht see. Now" ' -I do not care how many places we get for Pennsylvania. Although no appointment. has been made by this Administration Witch I requested, though no gentleman has: been alit,; . pointed that I specially recommended, .1 think nine-tenths of all the persons appointed in the State are my friends, becall'so no one could select from the party without•getting my friendsl, and yet I have heard here about factious.— There are no factions in th:lßepublican party of. Pennsylvania, I though there may be some grumblers. I think it would be a great deal bette'r to pass this ) resolution, and I am sure we shall add Ito our own comfort if we refuse to sign every paper that comes here. And why should we riot? The Senate is a co-ordinate branch of this government. We are to judge of these cases, and we are to decide whether the President has made a proper nomination or not ; and why shall we encumber him with pe- Miens] Let hina.send his nominations here, mid -let us judge whether or not they are proper persons to fill the pla ces, and then we shall be respected as we deserve to be respected. I shall vote for this resolution and anything else which goes to throw the proper re sponsibility for its own action on each branch of this Government. WISY VOTRO FOR LONOSTRERT.- " Were yon in favor of Longstreet's confirmation?" I inquired of a noted , ;;enator who lives Nye the 'Western Coast. "Yes. kneW no more of Longstieet than Nicodemus knew of the second birth, but I voted for his confirmation on this principle. To il lustrate: My mother used to make these old fashioned doughnuts, and when she got her lard hot in the pot, she didn't waste any batter in it till she had first dropped in a little piece of dough to see if the lard was all right. .Now, Long 7; street is that little piece of dough, don't?' you see? and ill we find the lard all right, we'll doop in) old Bob Lee and some or the bigger doughnuts.'', A meritorous article is Hall's Sicilian Hair Renewer ; it is rapidly becoming known and widely and deservedly pop ular. - 'lttis apparently nothing in itself but an agreeably perfumed and pleasant hair dressing, but it contains the most wonderful curative properties for loss of hair, zind after using it a short time, gray hair is restored to its natural color. ff any iii-our readers doubt it, let them try a single bottle of the " Renewer," and they will add their testimonial to this truth of what we tiny.—" Sentinel," glon, Vt. fiackt Alkoatte is a pretty little garden-flower but if yOu walit tvltiff of sweet elyalutri, you will Mill the ntarest upproach to it in the heav enly odor of Kalents now perfutne, "Fier Do Mayo...!_ _Sold by all dru ggists. - - agitatot WELTA3B ono, a krtiv A WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1969 We regret nothing more than the act of disturbing the comfortable nap of the Potter Journal. It takes exception to our incidental.remark about the "three weeks of poor sleighing" annu ally happens on its high lands. We can Make it two - weeks if that will do any better. Among the several candidateS for Ci'everirr we do npt yet see the name of, the HON. BENWAIN FINCH, a citizen' of the world. Mr. Finch has. - uever,held any office, nor has he the means to pro cure honorable mention in the papers. We make honorable mention of Mr. Finch, without expectation of fee or re ward.. Who "Nap ". is, who writes for the Beaver Radical from Washington, we know not. But when he says that were the Cabinet to be made over Curtin would have a place in it, he draws a very long and a very silly bow. Curtin never stood a ghost of a chance for a Cabinet positidu. Grant never selectB dead men for advisers. , Senator 'Cameron plumply denies the i charge made by his nemies, that he bitterly opposed th confirmation of Curtin to the Russi l n Mission. Ele says that not a vote IVas cast against the confirmation of Ch\rtin. Those who know Gen. Cameron best must have understood this nil along. The mission to St. Petersburg; though highly hon orable, aLways buries• the incumbent NVIIo serves out the term. Senator Ross of Kansas, declares that he has had no stormy interview' with Piesident Grant, but that he does object to the removal of officials because John son appointed them. -Also, that his sup port of Giant will not be subservient. We are glad to know t. Senator Ross is a venal political speenial6r, and his support of any man would reasonably open the door to a Htispki(oll of tha man's integrity.l That's about all tint need be said tai those who know Mr Ross._ We see that .fr. Ketcham and Gen. Harry White have consented, reluctant ly, to the use of their names as candi dates for Governor of the Common wealth. Mr. Ketcham is a deserving Republican, but we do not see why hie_ should persist in forcing him in to the field. Mr. Ketcham loves quiet, is domestic, and cares little for-civil honors. Gen. White is a modest, re tiring man, who loves nature and his profession too well to risl an election" to the . Executive Chair, w sere he would be in constant contact vith artificial life. WILL YOU APOLOGIZE, OR FIGHT P The public ought to feel relieved by the news brought from. Washington by telegraph on the '27th of April ultimo. It was then - announced that the diffi culty between Senator Sprague of Rhode Island, - and Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, had been amicably settled, much to the delight of friends, but, as we suspect more to the peace of the parties. • We don't know that ourireaders kept track of the " difficulty " from the first. It commenced on the part of Sen ator Sprague, a curious little fellow, not vicious, not quite a sober man, some times, not what people call "gifted being," by any means, and not, as Widow Bedott might say, " a born nat eral." Senator Sprague is a fairiexam pleof a man out of place. He is a bus iness man from top to toe, and nothing else. Having inherited great wealth and many cotton factories, and having furnished acres of prints, to the world of woman, he was elected Governor of Rhode Island, a State not much biggeri than Tioga County, but , chock full of industrious, quaint, and staid men and women. It would not be much of a job to rule over Rhode Island, as we 'view it; but the position upset Mr. Sprague a little, and he has never right ed since. When the war broke out he was one of the first Governors to offer troops, and what was creditable to him, led them himself; and though it was generally known in and around Wash ington that Gov. Sprague was not much of a General, he showed , a fine spirit, and deserves credit for it. He married a,,daughter of the then Secretary of the Treasury, Judge Chase. He was then chosen a Senator of the United States by his State, and has served without particular distinction up to the present time. But Gen. Grant has ignored the Sen ator in some mariner ; and the Senator undertook to hit out at the older and abler, as well as Purer Senators, in the Chamber. In the course of his passion less phillipics ho used a figure of speech common enough outside of the Senate Chamber, especially in drinking sa loans; to the effect that a certain little puppy had snapped at his heels and then taken refuge behind a bigger dog, also his enemy. ~ A t this Senator Ab bott, of North Carolina, took umbrage, and persisted in applying the word "pup y" to himself. Senator Abbott t) arose to speak after Senator Sprague took 1 is seat, when the latter took his hat and left the Chamber. Upon this the honorable Senator from North Ctii•- olina denounced the honorable Senator from Rhode Island as a coward and a sneak, of whom'he would demand sat isfaction outside the Chamber. Objec tion was made to this language, and Senator Abbott pursued his quest for satisfaction outside the Chamber.- Then all Washington—which 'ineans all the respectable rowdies and gam blers—was• aroused and excited to the highest pitch. Abbott demanded a re traction, and -- Sprague refused it. So we read, every day, for a week, that there was a duel on the tapir. But at last Sprague announced that he would not accept a challenge, (for which he deserves honor) and that he would de fend himself if attacked. if Then what? Why,. tI e " mutua friends " 04 the Senatos--owent abou • patching up a peace. Abbott demanded are honest, measure the means of Nisi to kiioAf the words used referred to 'less men. We can now see who is him. To this Sprague replied, that spending more than he earns, as well since the some complained of Were ,as who is advertising more , cash than written . some days prior to Abbott's 'he has, all put. Blessed be the Income Tax. It is almost as great a leveler as speech, they certainly were not intenti ed for Abbott.. To which Abbott re- Death turned that since Sprague did'not aim to lather Abbott, neither shOuld Ab bot'sspeech i U reply, lathering Sprague, be considered as applied to Sprague.— And so the matter was settled and the rowdies may go to their dog, and cock fighgng, ' the gamblers, to their gas lighted dens, and the balance of man kind to unanxions rest, as if nothing had happened; - —But we are about sick of this sort of thing. We took note of many simi lar fracases during the session of 1860-61, when such men as Pryor, Branch, Hindman, Garnett, Keitt, and smith bullied the House, and Toombs, Jeff Davis, Mason, Wield', Green, and others, bullied the Senate. It was a disgrace then ; is it less now ? Is a man bound to take notice of and avenge every epithet' hurled against him by his enemies? We opine not. The men who resort to epithets, personally ap plied, are usually men who have little weight in community. If Mr. Sprague called Mr. Abbott a puppy, was Mr. A., bound to call Mr. S.,- to account for it? Does Abbott, tulnitt that tb epithet fits rtim? if no—am-.....yr15 r no 100 it; ntPoll.? Better be a puppy than an Vinconscion able fool, or thief, or villain. A Sena tor should have reputation enough to hear himself abused without noticing the blackguard who abuses him. Should Mr. Sprague call Mr. Fessenden a fool, or,a knave, who would' think less of . kr, Fessenden ? Why, who but all the fools and knaves ? If Mr. Sprague call ed somebody ' a puppy, none but the puppies need complain, of course.— Mark it—whenever you hear a bl i ack. guard abuse his superiors, none` but blackguards conceive that the decent man ought to quarrel with his assail. ant therefore, Finally, if with the, return of the States lately in rebellion we must take the old " plantation manners," we shall be heartily tired of the bargain. - 'Why cannot Congress' protect itself from such disgraceful exhibitions, even at the stretch of incurring the charge of tyranny at the instance of our •chiv • alric Southern brethreu ? Let a resolu tion for the expulsion' of any member using language unbecoming a gentle man be offered and adopted instanter, and our word for It imbroglios like that between Sprague and Abbott will sel dom disgrace the Senate of the United States. The phenomena of journalism in Harrisburg are varied and interesting. Prior to his renomination and confir mation as State Librarian, the Editor of the Guard had not many save good words for the Legislature.• Since his calling and election is assured he pitch es into• the late ASsembly with a vigor and ferocity unparalleled. We have no defence to make for that body, though we suspect that its moral status will compare favorably with any that has assembled in Harrisburg for a quarter of a century. The Copperhead press denounces " The Imperialist," as a Radical paper. That is, that portion iof the Copper head press which is not in the ring.— The third number of the new paper contains - endorsements by certain jour nals, South and Norih, every one of which suppOrted Sey our last fall. So it far no Republican psi er has expressed any sympathy with )the objects of the new organ of Monarchy. Such papers as the Mobile Tribune the Louisville Sun, the Cincinnati Inquirer, and that sort, declare directly or indirectly, for the-Empire. We are not much afraid --- of " The A . 'monarchy is an impossibility so long as the masses are intelligent. We do not object to the publication of a paper devoted to Mon archy. If there are monarchists among us they are, if native, the offspring of the Southern Confederacy. There appears to be some trouble in the camp of our opponents touching a candidate for Governor. It is now said that Packer (Asa) refuses to be a candi date. It is also said that Hancock's friends have raised $lOO,OOO to put that gentleman on the course. That is not much money, gentlemen, taking into account the pauper journals which wait with open mouths and hungry maws for their triennial sop. At least half of the Copperhead papers in Pennsylva nia live off the pluckings of their party candidates. Asa Packer is the man for you, gentlemen. He has lots of money and is liberal with it. Better take Pack er, or give Hancock another $lOO,OOO. A quarter milliott will hardly more than keep the machine greased. It is amusing tottote the laments now forming the staple bill of fare in. our Democratic cotemPoraries. As the heads of Democratic officials Sall before the axe, these virtuous jourmilists lament the evil of partisan appointmenti— When, pray tell us, did a Democratic Administration ever suffer an opponent to hold an office ? If you aro year-old babies, very well ; but if you are men, act like men. - u More and more we can see that, with the greed for place and brief authority eliminated from their constitution, the leaders of the Democracy would be re duced to a state of inanity. When they get into i the next world St. Peter will have'a lively time to retain the keys against so many ei4mapetitOrs. Old Charon will do well to , r keep watch and ward over his ferry-boAt, else some Democrat ic leader will take possession of it and proclaim himself Captain. Lock up your crown; Pluto. An examination of the Income Re turns of citizens of Chemung, Steuben and Allegany Counties, N. Y., as pub lished in the Elivira, Advertiser, is in structive. Luther Caldwell is the rich est man in Elmira, and Solomon Ben net is worth more than the entire Ar not family, twice over. The richest man in Bath is Con - stant Cook; in Corning, Q. W. Wellington ; in Painted Post, W. C. Bronson ; in Addison, H. C. McKay. The returns of -incomes prick many a bubble, and as all returns LFor tho Agitator.] JudgeEdmondsrecently said ; "Hav ing years ago made i up my mind never to form an opinion Without knowledge, invariably when I have done so, I have made au ass of myself." I cheerfully subscribe to that doctrine. So I have not formed any decided opinion on Mr. Emery's theory of the earth, because I know nothing about its being a living animal. 'lt is probable that he knows but little 'more about it than I do. True he has given some i valuattle information l e on.the science of g ology to those who have not had acce s to the authors that he has quoted, bu nothing that I can 'discover, to provOhe theory that the earth is an animal. But as he appears to class me with those that never think, perhaps that is the reason that I have not been able to make the discovery. And further, he seems to rank me with those -who believe all that their-mam mas have told them. Now I have nev -er belonged tO that class. The difficul ty withane is that I have always be lieved to little. I have never even be lieved that the moron was made of green cheese, though I would as soon believe that as to believe that it was alive. In fact, since reading, Mr. Em6ry's theory and Judge Edmond's testimony itt• the [ Mumler case, I hardly know if it is 1 safe to believe any thing. As to, what Mr. Emery says about remitting the flats to the Elmira paper we will let that hoe as an offset to what was said about his theory in that paper. 'We admire Mr. Emery, esteem him as a - friend, and admit his legal ability, in which ho is not excelled by any member of the bar in the county ; but when he goes to making worlds live, we think he is out of his sphere.. SOMEBODY. Mansfield, April 30, 1869. Webster's New Counting House and Family Die ' tionary. Messrs. !risen, Phinnoy, Blakeman it; Co., New York. (U ion Series.) . This valuable book c mprises a copious and careful selection of Eng ish words in common use, giving their correct orthography and pronunci ation, as well as their etymology in a concise forin. Several thousand synonyms aro given, and the various shades of signification aro con veyed in descriptive sentences. Another and valuable-feature of this edition of Webster is its illustrations selected and prepared expressly for this work. The work contains 630 pages, is prin. ted and bound in capital style, being from the famous Riverside Presses. There' arc) vocabula ries of English christian 'names with their deri vations and significations, of Greek, Latin,Scrip ture, and Geographical names, names o f men, names of women, a classification of languages, quotations of words and phrases, prOverbs, . from the ancient and modern languages, &0., tic. The metric system of weights and measures is fully treated; six pages are given to mythology; 49 pages aro given to tables of money, weights and measures of tbo civilized world; abstracts of all laws relating to debts, interest, usury, &c., in thO United States and Canada; 'an abstract of the Bankrupt law and a table of Internal Revenue stamp duties. Altogether this is the best book of reference we have heard of, and every non ought to lay it-where ho can refer to it.nt all times. County Treasurer. David Cameron, of Tioga, will be a candidate for Trea'surer, subject to the decision of tho Re publican Convention. t, 11. Steviell, Jr., of Wellsboro, will be a can didate for Treasurer, Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Remember that Albert Baker, a one.armod " Bucktailt . that votcs as be shot, is the candi date for County Treaiurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. Yours Respectfully, ALBERT BAKER. We are requested to announce Alonzo M. Spencer, of Richmond, as a candidate for County Treasurer in the approaching Republican County Convention, and subject to the decision of the sanie.*' Wo aro requested to announce Oen. R. 0. Cox, of Liberty, as a eaodidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Con vention. C-C-B-&-F-L-E COME TO T. L, BALDWIN & 00 , S TIOGA,. and sect a nice stock - of Goods for the Spring 4 Summer Trade. such as ZILZEMZ In 16 gg SOCIN —all styles, colors and patterns— ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAIIII,ICI(..S FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES, PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, &c., &c. SEAUTIWIIL SUMER SHAWLS, and a largo assortment to select from. CLOAKS READY—MADE, AND CLOTH TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF LININGS, FRINGES, TASSELS &c , TO TRIM DRESSES OR SACQUES . . —Our stook' of— - , • • YANKEE NOT.IO.r can't be beat. It keeps up with everyt ing the Yankoes have thought of so fa J • HOOP SKIRTS, BALIvIORAL SKIRTS, CORSETS, &C, It-O-M-H-N too numerous to mention; but Will say that you will seldom find so largo an assortment to select from . in a country storo, and clear down to the • BOTTOM FIGURE. We also keel; a large assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, in suits, and parts of suits. Should we fail to suit you with ready-made, we have Cassimere, and A TAILOR TO CUT AND FIT Boots and Shoes, all styles and sizes. HATS AND CAPS, STRAW 'GOODS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE OF CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, HARD WARE, SHELF lIA.RD WARE, NAILS, IRON, . Locks, Latches, Carpenters' Tools. A GENERAL STOCK OF GOCERIES 9 Fresh. TDIIIS no lower than at any time BiLICO the war. Did not go to Cuba to buy sugar, and so have some cheap. We are agents for the E. HOWE SEWING MACHINE. • F-I---w-x Farmers, if you want tools to work with drop in. SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK; FLOUR Lime, Cayuga Plaster, &a. Butter tubs,cPails. Firkins, and Ashton .Salt to flavor with.o All kinds of Farm Produce want ed. Prices can't be beat. T - -H--A--N-K-----S T. L. BALOwni Jc CO. Tioga, Pa., May 5, 1869. Notice to TaxiTayers. IWILL attend at my store in \Velleboro to re. colvairlorough and School Taxes, for 1889, on.Thuriday the 13th, Tuesday the 18th, and • Wedneaday,the 19th; 11Say;inst. - To all persons who pay on those days, an abatement, of five per cent Is allowed. After the above date no abatement ean.be made. Taxpayers are earnestly requested to make prompt payments. Wu. ROIIERTS, May 5 1869. d . • Receiver of Taxes. "B Rini RUBIO!" How doth the Mai busy bee Improve each shining hour I' Where buy his Sugar, Coffee,- Tea, - ;His Pork, Hams, Fish, and Flour he' busy bee improves his time, lAnd saves his cash also, Mathers's, whose goods are prime Besides cloy cheap, you know. LOW' Dr my strong point or beet hold; but I have to discharge in tho way of providing my oroatures with all of the neeessories and of tho luxuries of life; thereforo,l am to proclaim that in my line of trade I la bia tho-travel in and out of the Is not a dut • follow many 4 bound, tend tl -HIVE. EXCHANGE BE during the season, shall load the great, intern gent,' liberal, and discriminating public to liken it untd HE SWARMING of ye I hay keep entle and tuneful bees in "flowery June. made a new deal, and shall hereafter ,full stock of such Dry Goode as SIIG RS, SALT, STARCH, • CRACKERS, TE TTl' --TgAnrITEA.—TEA.I TTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT EN,-BLAOK,--JAPAN- ENG LISH BREAKFAST, EEO as v Fried in 'assortment, and as high in grado of ality as you will find anywhere this side of the Celestial Kingdom. In the line of wet goo I regard with pride my stock of . olasses & Syrups oh, like other,lind loss substantial sweets of chequered life, are vanishing adown jugs kegs ; though I have a steady supply from City, and defy the ever-aching sweet tooth (the public. Among other wet - goods I have ackerel, Co4fish, as wall as WEN NI) FISH - HOOKS . AND LANES, •4)ther with all and singular the vaticus `OF FEES COCOA, CHOCOLAT4, & BROMA. And listen, ye barefooted ! I have a largo & ilendid stock of • t DOTS & SHOES, And I Want to‘exelcange everything in my line for Greenbacks and • I . I , IARKETABLE PRODUCE AT CASH RATES. Call and coo me. If you call for anything I haven't on band, I'll assure you that it's at lloga, and expected every minute. Wellsboro, May 6,'69. - W. T. MATHER& For Sale. TAM AGENT for Kinney Co., celebrated platform Spring Wagons, all styles, also for their light Carriages and Buggy Wagons, all made in good style, and from Jersey timber, and warranted in every respect, equal to any made. Can furnish any of the above at the lowest Mannfaoturors price's. L. C. BENNET. Wollaboro, May 5, 1869—tf. 4 PETITION FOR CHART Notice is hereby given that an app ioatlon has been made to the Court of Commo Pleas of Tier County for a charter of Incorporation to Thomas J. Keeffe, Michael Davey, and 3thers, associated for encouraging and disseminating the prin 3iples of Temperance, to have eontinnance by the name, style, and title of 11The _First Total Abstinence Society of Blossburg," and that Monday, the Slot day of May 1869, is appointed for the final hearing, when, if no sufficient reason is shown to the contrary, the Court will grant laid Charter. J. F. DONALDSON, May 5, 1869-Im. Pr oth'y. Administrator's Notice. ijETTERS of Administration having been t granted to thcLunSersigned upon the estate Of Aaron Searle, Ellie of Jackson, deo'd, all per sons indebted to, or claiming against said Estate, must settle with ELLEN SEARLE. May. 5,1869.—0 w.. Admix. Notice. John Magee va. Hathaway Locey. No. 103 May Term 1865. THE undersigned, appointed an auditor in this suit to distribute the proceeds of sale of real estate, hereby gives notice that he, has ap pointed the hearing at hie °Moo in Welleboro, Pa., on Friday the 7th day of May, 1869, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time and place all persons inter ested aro required to produce ands substantiate their claims before him, or be debarred from coming in for any portion of the fund. JNO. I. MITCHELL, , Welleboro, April 14, 1869.-4t2 Auditor. . Planing J ec, Matching. \ • FLOORING,4 4 EILING, WAINSCOT ING, TON UED cf 7. GROOVED, with rapidity and exactness ' with our new Ma chines. Try it and see. B . T. VANHORN. Wellsboro, April 21, 1869. 1 500 CORDS of Hemlock Bark wanted For first class Bark, $4,75 per cord, will be paid at tho yard of BAYER & GERALD, Tioga, Pa. April, 28, 1869-3 w Far Sale. THE complete , gearing of a large Circular Mill, with a 54 inoh saw as good as now, for $5OO. Apply to BDWARD BAYER, April, 28,1808-3 w. Tioga, Pa. NEW SPRING GOODS! A Fresh• Lot, ' COMPRISING ALL SPRING STYLES, Just Received BY j DE LANO & CO. Wellabor°, April 7, 1869. ANTED, • AT THE NILES VALLEY STEAM FLOURING *ILLS. 10,000 Bus. Corn, 10,000 " Oats, and any amount of good wheat. 4.8. DIMON A Co. Niles Valley, fdaroh 24th,./809-tt NEW SPRING GOODS AT TUB REGUL A,TOR, CORNING. N. Y. E• have just received a large stock of Goode suitable for the Spring trade, to which we desire to call the attention of the peo ple of Tioga County. In DOMESTIC GOODS, FANCY DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, SILKS, SHAWS, COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, for men and bop' wear. BOOTS AND SHOES, Carpets, &e., &c., we have a full assortment on inspection of Goods and prices that will satisfy the closest buyers that this is the place to make their purchases. In Grocery Department, we have everything needed to make o, complete aasortmont of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS We have also just received a largo lot of CROCKERY, direct from the Imparters, of entirely new pat tern, very neat, and cheaper than ever offered in this market before. Do not fail to look through our stock before making purchases. Corning, March 22, 1869.-Iy. NEW SPRING GOON AT the 'PEOW'LES 9 STORE CQIZNING, N. Y. I F you want the beet /i4fEItICAN PRINTS in nraaket for 12.1 cents per yard, and other Goods in proportion. If you want any Dress Goods or Shawls. Zf you want any Cloths or, Casointeres, by the yard or made to order in the most ap proved style. If you want any Carpets, call where you can And ?O relit; to select from. In short, if you want anything in FOREIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS, at the lowest prices. Call at the PEOPLES' STORE, where prices ale uniform and low, where honesty and fair dealing is the motto; and •if you want iiny 9L'31M1.13,-, 45 per cent leas than you oan buy elsewhere, call on the agents of the GREAT E. S. TEA COMPANY IMbe convinced, „Come and see for yourselves, Store directly opposite the Dickinson House, " • SMITH & WAITE. Corning, Maroh 31, 1869. CALL and see the Spring Styles of Shawls • DE LANO A CO. April 14, 1869. NEWELL & OWEN. sale and Retail Whol .DR G srrou! W. C. Ik!ERESS. By TBE aubs , riber will keep on hand at all tlinea a full at.ck of • ! . DRUGS AND MEDICINBS, PAINT , OILS, Patent edleines, Flavoring Lamps, Lime Sas, Extracts, Perfumery, Kerosene, 7icks, Dye Colors, White Wash ud Brushes, Varnish and rt Brushes, Window Glass sizes, Varnish of all kinds, Fancy Soaps, Hair Oils, ECTACLES, Tooth 'Brushes, a full stock kf Notions also complete as sortment of Hair and Yankee ,ceopathic Medicines,. Ho and a full stock of e Wines and Liquors. e requested to call and examine pri uretinsing elsewhere. Buyers a' oes before 1 ,1880-1 y March 2 and Provision Store, Grooe CORNING, N. Y n. DILL, Ci ESALE AND RETAIL DEALER II kinds of Wllo in Mill S, PROVISIONS, GRO es, Liquors and Cigars, WI. lON it DOMESTIC, GREEN '& FOR DRIED FRUITS, N'47D FRUITS AND WI VEGETABLES, ioo & WILLOW WARE, GLASS & CROCKERY WARE, CITITAMVe'S CARRIAGES, CABS & PERAMBULATORS, TOYS, &c., &c A full and complain assortment of tho above mentioned goods of the best quality always on hand. - Pa Dash teres:k ittleular attention paid to Fine Groceries. pre and Consumers will dnd it to their in to examine hie Stock balk° buying. Iming,,N.:l7.,„ldarch 31, 1869. BULLARD & aro now offering GE TS' & LADIES' FURS AT COST, FRENCH MERINOS AT COST, MERICAN MERINOS AT COST ALL OTHER GOODS AT GREATLY REM'. rti ICES.FI IMI CALL AND SEE Ilaboro, Jan, 20, 1869 The Best Stock of r Flour, FEED, MEAL, PORK, PROVISIONS,. &0., in WeHeber°, can be found at A choice lot of CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED, besides all kinds of GARDEN and small FIELD SEEDS, SEED POTATOES, Ac., at You can got cash for your EGGS, BEANS, POTATOES,. GRAIN, r BEESWAX, &a., AT March 31, 1869. IP SITE GOES ! FROM THIS DATE R 0/11311, we will sell FEED at these pri ces : - rery best Rye & Oats, Ground here,. . $2,50 cict.. Best imported Feed,, . ;I . 2,25 " nest Common Eeed, 1 . 2,00 " Coto Feed. . 1.75 " . ) . I The above good!, at the above prices, are strictly cash ! We don't mix sand in our feed. Wo haven't a Plaster Mill connected with our Flouring Mill I Gur Feed is pure! WRIGHT k, BAILEY. " ellsboro, Jan. 20, 1869. . • r END POTATOM—Gleason, Harrison, Early odrlob, for sale at Prince's. XnI3 , XLO -30 - scotate 8 VOR p,ta„ by irto. „ Pia ti4 , A Chiekerin gr. St pin s, and st re w, Orgone and Mclodeorip. r.nd 111u #(.1) E tinmlireg Orry., 11TC 111,viNg tile, exp.:flow( I , Yea, it. :kW 14•11{ tif,qlUl/It th, snthp. I C,l, .iiferfik.:giter * au rr 1.1 'l 1• C9ut.ty thar; art &lu it.ul., tfl Nor, ,Kll r y instrument td warra tad tor live yenta: MI particulars tee lilumtrat ed Ciitniortv T. G. HOYT. A. B. •EASVIIII.AN . A... , ~,...,-,... „'.:::.-.., - .4,,,: 7 li .- ::' , —., S ., .. ; ...... ,. No, .1 , llst. $ rigi.t.i, i tkelp:ooN IVLT,SBOII . 0, PA. friSETIJ Extracted without Pain. Artitiehd teeth inverted fmln t,no to an entire tel.— Prices from $l,OO t 0520,00. Nitrous Oxide Narcotic Spray, Ether and Chloroform, adtainis. tered when de tired. Teeth ini all eonditiow treated in the approved , net. SatlJne. tion o,l l l3ranteetl. Call and sees ocitnens. Feb. 3, 1869. A. B EASTMAN. HARRY MIXS' Having been to much bxpenso in fitting up another Green House, givitg more room fur largo pots, T flatter myself that no Green I HUM: can make a better show of Dahlias, Bikes, Verbenias, Petninas, Geraniums, ail sorts; Basket Plants, all sorts; Hanging Baskets, new4atterna ; Beautiful Bego nias, Cape Jessamine, Carnations, Cissns, discolor; Pelargoniums in variety, &c. ac. New Crimson Cluster Tomiato,Plants, and all sorts in pots or by the dozen. All kinds of Cab bago Plants, Egg Plants, Asparagus. Ecota (two years old) . bags Rootr, Celery, Dwarf„ %Mao Salad, qauliflower, Thyme. All kinds of early Vegetable plants ready tlst of April - , at this (Amen Houses and at the store. of MCCABE SLIMAX, efettr's rew Block. Having employed one of the most ex . perienced i Florists' ho will at nil tithes givo any - nforms- Gy to customers on tho Mode of propagation arid cokiyation of Plants. W. C. KRESS This B'pring's Catalogue will be tent to all that may desire and traits' for it. I invite all to come and see my "Tomes, Plants, &0., for theta. selves. )Vith gratitude I ttelpowledge past' favors. I .2AT - Bouquets will be found at the tture of 111cCAnt & him, every morning, Sitndays except ed ;35t0 50 coats each. - Towanda, Pa.,iMar. 3, 18$0-Bm. XY" Orders left at Wm. Robertee Hardware Store, Wellsi3efo, will receive prompt attention, TIIE CjLETIRATED Mason & Hamlin Cabiliiet PORTABLE ORGANS, Together with the ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN and MELOPEONS, can 1)o adcantagooutly pur chased of Ug 4.g WUJCILEUE.i.2 TIOGA, PA. TTAVING3 obtained the agency from the man ufacturers of the above named instruments we have the facilities for furnishing theta at pri ces to compere favorably with these of dealers lin either the same or jother reed instruments. Their reputation is such' that scutcely anything need he said regarding their being desirable, having been awarded t reminms and medals at the principal - Fairs aud Institutes, both in this and foreign countr'ies. Many fine modern im provements, which are so desirable in all good reed instruments, are owned and retained (Qr their exclusive use by the manufacturers of these instruments. Hence it is, while.they claim strength and durability, together with volume, and quality of tone equal to any, they end all other reed instruments, in the variety and com bination of tones which can be produced. ' and other organizations, wishing to obtain reed instrument, can be suited as regards si styles, prices,