13
Agitator.
" CIRCULATION 1,900
V. C. VAN GELDER, Edit°,
Wellsborougt•
Wednesday, Sept; 13,1871.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
11.01 - 1, AUDITOR GiENERALI : _
COL. DAVID gTANTON,
ol• BEAVER.
FOR SURVEYOR, GENERAL :
COL. ROBERT . B. BEATII,
OF HCBUYLKILL
DISTRICT TICKET.
•
For President Jddge,
HoN. H. W. WILLIAMS,
subject to the decision of the ltep. Conferees
•: For Senator,
HON.; B. B. SPRANG.
Subject to the don 144011 of the Rep. Conferees
County Ticket.
Fur Representative,
TOUN I. MITCHELL
For .I) , trk.t Attorney,
- .1 t'. STRANG. •
F•ir A s.ficiato Judges,
1. 11. SMITII,
1) MeICAUGHTON.
V,,i , l'omminsioner,
T. 0. -HOLLIS.
Por Auditor,
A. P. PAOKATt'D
THE MONTHLY DEBT STATEMENT
For August shows n reduction of the
Public debt. by the neat sum of $9 ) 206,-
297 67, or et the rate of more than one
hundred and ten minions of dollas an
_
Sunday the 3d was the Mk it set apart
by the : Millerites for the glowing of the
final' }rump and a general conflagra
tion. This wakes the third time they
have dieappointed Its, after 'the most
!oleean assurances; and we re begin
ning to lose-faith. , -
V 0 T F!
) I
By all means, and on all occasions,
when yon haVe a legal right to do so,
vow:. Thiv.eveasion May lie one of lit
tle interest. to pm ; you may not care a
penny which ni* two competing candi
dates is elected; may not even know
thelmen ; or the election may be onet n
whichthery is flint one ticket, or one
candidate. ' one lt election may seen' a
poorrerison to an industrious farmer for
losing a day in a busy tine. ;But lit is
not the importance of the election ; it
is the impla twice of the franchise to
every mao in the land, that.
we insist
on, And only by using this privilege,
can it be kept intact; only by exercis
ing this grea l t power, can thit power be
retained. The ballot box i just what
Makes A merit - % the most desirable Own
try on the oat t It for the producers of the
earth,--the toilers, whcr mine, farm, in
vent and fabricate; iwho, whatever
share they have of thiS world's goods,
really pro,101:e e very tl i oliar of its wealth.
That suet *men should be so : stupidly
dull us to supinely let this privilege go
by default on some trifling excuse, is
lucent pt ehensible to intelligent foreign
ers, who often see, much more clearly
than Americans the value and influ
ence of the r ballot. . Even inn the most
trifling eleittions, it is the interest of
• every voter to attend the polls; while
the man who stays away from an im
portant election, simply deserves to
have his franehi , te taken from him ; or,
what would he hotter, perhaPs, to have
a heavy tine imposed on him.
The ritt, , rl , ltlipidity which some, oth
erwise &men, exhibit on this
point, is inn n i astonishing ; and the tri
fling exen•es many borri Ameri
cans inalto fin absenting, themselves
from the polls on election day, are but
, The nrun'n•ho desires an excuse for
ignoring and neglecting his most valu
able riglit, runs very light for an Ame
rican
We had intended saying - a word to
the Wee, conceited, and politically self
righreous donkeys who refuse to attend
any election; because the entire con•
cern is going to the bad ; because. poli
tics are degrading; because successful
candidates always "sellout;" because,
in short, they are so much wiser and
see so much more clearly than their
neighbors. We might suggest to these
wiseacres, that the true and only way
to reform such abuses in this land, is
through and by the ballot box ; that
the man who assumes to ride his high
horse in that silly manner, is leaving
the ballot box to the tender mercies 'et
the most corrupt, when his first duty is ,
to protect and use it for reforming the
very abuses of which he complains.
But our suggestions would be vain.
The dull, the indifferent, the ignortint,
may he brightened, interested, or in
structed ; and the drunkard may be so
bered ;—but only Ornnipoten ce can' re
form a fool.
WA NTS TO GO SOMEWHERE.
Not very long since we heard a lady
complaining, and the burden of her
complaint was; " I want to go some.
where. Other people can go on excur
sions to watering places; I musts y
at home. I want to go somewhere.'
.
'lf she were ad isolated instan e of
atmorMal discontent, wo would let her
pass, crusting to time and a better state
of the liver for a better frame of mind.
But, unfortunately, in making her pu-
ling complaint, she was but giving vent
to the stereotyped whine of a class,
comprising the malcontents who "want
to go somewhere." So far as city life
in hot weather may induce this com
plaining spirit, it is to a degree excusa
ble. There aro few who 'do not pine,
in dog days, for cool springs, green
fields, fresh mountain air, and forest
shades. The denizen of the city, who
rushes away from broiling streets, hot
brick walls, filthy air, and sweltering
masses of perspiring humanity, may be
excused' for' the trouble, expeinte and
risk to which he is subjected, by the
real necessity of reerelftion, fresh ir,
and a respite from the cares and wo ies
of city life. -But that any man wo
man
man of common, sense shoal /hanker
to leave a pleasant conntryome for
the rattle, roar, dust anti Onderit of an
express train, or the crowded cabin of a
-crack steamer, withpie chances of
crushing,mangling sm il scalding thrown
in, is ineonceivable i to us, and can - only
arise from that sOfit of peevish Wolcott.;
tent that " wauts to go. home"---when
it can't go auy‘here else, About three
r
T4\
!MEM
•-
hundred ' people Viva 'wanted"`to' go
somewhere," have belen 'killed and
wounded in the last four weeks. They
were mainly city peopee l -,seekingifosh
air and quiet countty, lire, if ponly for a
day. And just what they W , O seeking',
at much expepietand tkeilsk
what you-4, peevish 6ialnantent—tate
pining to get away tom, by "-going
somewhere."
And proprietor.
EOM
Tl3ltll EONC
,',•
, „
'We fnvlre attention
.
circular,' - : :wiiicif ,- expiti
gree, the Lancaster tees
meat, in which a few,,
ted assumed to form'a
a platform in the lute
twee.' ' The article eki
" To the Editors of
- Gentlemen-I—Fla
leetions from sixteen
in the Mate Journo(.l
deroning the : ,policy
temperance 'ticket o
satisfied the eharact
meat. is -not understo
tending' it, some of
great _wrong to the tr
perance _men. You
action _for which the 1
is responsible, and r
official character. It
meut by a very few
who. have separated
the wain body, and, i
their address of Aoki
party; adopted'a plat'
ted candidates.'
"This movement had its origin with
- the present editor of Ithe official organ
of the Good Templa, who was Joined
by a few men of good character, he ha
ving made them believe that the, cause
had been . sold otit'l by the President
of the May Conveltion, .and thus in
duced them to unite with hint in;a call
for the August meeting. .On, the 80th
,of June , the State Central Committee
Was appended, and the leaders of this
August movement accepted positions
in that - committee., and met with it Ju
ly 11. ,-.Having accepted this position
under the authority of the May Con.
yen ti pn; the Augus'onvention, should
have been 'abandoned, - as the reasond
assigned Tor it nb lo ger existed. Tint
ttliese men met; mid. ity4epite:'ofjall'ef-.
forts- to prove; t'-it, pineed , in nominal.
Lion .0: ‘ 7 State , .ticket r l A . O , jup4lfy ,their.action, they then said, ' we are acting
as individuals, with but any - Official au-'
thority.' Now the claim offiCial char
acter, and . say the. ' have formed 'a
party,' &c.
" From these fact 'it will be seen this
action is nothing ess than rebellion
against the anthorit of the May Con
vett lion, of which t .ose men still claim
to' be. - a part. Ten iieranee men; es 'a
body, therefore, Emilio no way respon
sible for this ticket. Already several
district eonventlons,' in various parts of
the-State have.. reptidiated this action,
the State Central COMmittee are prepa
ring ta-do so, and other organizations,
Will follow.' Let thN faction be treated
hereaftier so as not tb involve any man
who is true to his p inciples and faith
ful to his pledges. P. coogßp.
Lancaster, Ang t .r; r 9, 1871. -
, .
EcoN ,
In view of the in,
the Democratic pari
economy, we call a
lowing statement c,
York city—the sam'
puted result If D
ment : ,
Debt of Net
December :11., ISCO
1971
Increase ha 2f3 month
This is a contra
ought to study.
pathize with the
of the Democracy
gered by the eVidet
mismanagement.
pletety inner tbG*
have more Mart
three years.'
Which party sh
increases, or that
and taxation ?
TEMPERA
Last week 'w
a feeler hi the
in which we anno,
Candless had bee
temperance eonve'
etc. As we had a I ,
paper was hurdly,
meat was pronoun',
less blunder, wh
eusable for makin
Paper was shown i s wherein the names
of B. Spangler aid E. J. White ap
peared as candidat s fin. A.uditor' Gene
ral and Surveyor eneral,'respectiVely.
And yet we eanno see it.
We are assured that the gentlemen
7 aid thatielot theentio nanamrees
White are offered to
lio expectation • that
will do more than
in favbr of what,
ie gentlemen decline
lestion, we will . an
113hey are playing di
nto the hands of the
nomination'Of' their
as ,they well know,
,be eleotion,.of Qom
ry vote given for Mr.
terauee ,Republican,
the sum totarof the
or Auditor General.
who composed t
strong Repnblicaol
of Spangler anti Al
the people with
either gentleman
make a diversion
and whom ? As ti
to consider this
. citt
sorer it for them.
rectly and openly
Democracy. The 1
leading candidate,
tends , directly to
M'Candless. Ever
Spangler by a tern
i
is one vote added t i
Detnocratio vote 11
And as the votes N
M'Candless, tee e
the noMinee of tli
tents.
As seine of our
ceived into the bel
itory party is wor
the leading temp:
of this State, we g
lowing address an
were adopted, wit
vote, at Philadel;
August last; Gen.
chair.
To the Good Templot
ran in :—Believing that
misrepresented, and tin
of our order seriously t
Rate manner in which
plar, our paid organ, h'
Mimi strife; desiring
titled with that paper
as we hold ourselves a
ganirations, and espec
called Third party,/
Convention, held Au u
follow' g
the follow' g
WillittEAS, Th pros
Good Tempiar, ur reel
in that journa' affirmoi
"moral andAocial," ail
not Ito a political part
attempt identifyth
party, nst and will b
7 reas, two-third
thls order is compose
u 9
d er age, who have
ythd,
Whereas, tho .Reysto r
Halted under the gone
tive Committee, Gran
1. 0. of G.V.,at on 41
num; therefore, •
Resolved) That this
inquire of said Exeet
authority the said oirti
interest of the so-calk
Lodge of Pennsylvania,
Iponso of $2,000 per an-
Prohibitory Third party.
Convention does hereby
Lion 'that the late so-oalled
?ry Convention at Harris-
Ibla and unauthorized body,
Good Tampion, Sons of
lof Illonor, nor any tempo
'ration whatsoever, and we
t all advocaoy of this so
ar omelet organ Is wrong,
beet Interests of the order,
to sow dl OUDIQDs in our
Resolved, That thiS
express its firm conviM
Temperance Prohibi t
burg was' au irrespon si
reprogentlng neither ti
Temperance, Temple
ranee or church organ
therefore boliovo that
called third party In d
and prejudicial to the
and is calculated only!
4)UiSTION.
o the following
Ens: - to same de
liverance move
f,f theA iseon ten
phrty and adopt
!Wats of tetnper
laina Melt',
.
'dnnsylvan
rig - read the se
papers published
riAugust 26, con
c'. regard to the
Angnst, 9, I am
br - of this move
n& 'Without In
you are doing a
uiin body.of tero
ispeak 1 0, 4 as an
temperance cause
1114 if It had some
is only a move
dissatisfied Men,
'themselves from
in thnlanguage of
dust 24, ' formed a
corm, andrirnipa-
IM Y.
rnia 'which afflicts
y on the subject of,
ttention to the fol
of the debt of New
Ibeing the undis
emocratie manage-
SEEM
$34,417,047
...... 1 84,551,186
.....j... $50,134,139
St wkieb taxpayers
I e t il those who sym
eactionary,instinets
may well be stag
ee of their financial
New' York . is coin
.rriooraoy, yet, they
oubled the debt in
Ji rule-Lthrif which
'Which reduces debt
.CONTENTS.
'al to throw out
a plied edltoria .
need Una Gen. M'.
nominated by the
itioii at Lancaster,
ight to, expect, the
ry, when this date
ed a canard; a heed-
h no editoriwas ex
; and a ternperance
ill really count for
noose to. count him
Lancaster malcon-
readers may be de
[ef that this TYrotilb
leg in unison with
.rance organizations
,ve place to the foi
-1 resolutions, which
tA
b •on ly one dissentin
.hia, , on ,the Nth r
f'
Louis Wagner irk he
s of the state o 4 Perineyl
our views as body are
prosperity nd harmony
• ndangere y the prdaip
tho Keye one Good Tem
as thrown itself into po
hat w may not be Oen
intis regard, inasmuch
fa r from all political or
: y from the present so
o Philadelphia Quarterly
st Ip, 1971, unanimously
esolutions :
, nt editors of tho Keyetone
, gnized official organ, have
.d that our organization is
" that it is not and can-
organization, and any
order with day political
resisted," and
of ' the membership of
of females and persons
of the right of franchise;
c Good Templar is pub
1 direction of .the Mount
Convention does hereby
tivo Committee by
al organ is edited in the
ranktout, hint arready been evidenced at liaTrleA,-
burg. `
Readout, That's committee of five be appoin•
ted by the_W. C. T. of this, POtiventiort, whose
duty It shall be to have a copy r of the. foregoing
preamble - sod reselutions tratunnitted.te' the Es
ceutlie Committeitof the Gratiil lodge of Penn
'sylvania
' to4aUse the sitiOti to be published
in the
-dally papers - Of, thisAtifiand to be printed
,la einuilar 'form 'sad_; 'forwarded :Au the various
distriet conventinvis the - state - of Pennsylva
nia, with the - request that the came be road to
those conventions.; the expense's of said adverti
sing and printing to be bomb by this, body.
' • ' OzoitOn W. - Mootte, Oha'n.
EDWIN H. COAT) S• ;„•-, ; •
SAMUEL MATIOT• •
•
JAsma Al._ WEST.
Jon fteausionv, Seeretary, ,
- -
The Taxpaiers of New •Yoxh,itige for an
Explanniton. „
On Monday night of last week there
was a verflarge meeting of New York
Solids at the Cooper lastitute,•in refer
ence to the gigantic frauds recently per
petrated on . that hard-ridden city by
the Tammany Ring. The meeting was
too large and too much in earnest, to be
broken up ,ity.boss Tweed's shoulder
hitters, who hung on the outskirts,
grOwling like ill-conditioned curs, but
not daring to go in. The meetinty.was
prolific iu speeches tuid• resolutions, uli
-
of them good and to the peint ; bathe
main point Was the one
,mada by the
President .of the 'Meeting.' " What are
we going to do about it?" Recause
,Tammany has got the plunder,and if
Tan i itnany can't be made to disgorge,
what is the use making speeches and
,
passing the- most. cutting resolutions?
The Ring,makes no real denial of hair
ing stolen millions from the city, but
we see no prospect of anything in the
way of refunding ; and the -man. who
succeeds in getting away with $2,800,000
for plastering a court house,- can afford
to stand a pretty heavy pressure of
speechifying and resolving. If the peo
ple can only fit *so that 'boss TW4d,
Oakey Half'y.d ploy 'are` for
ned 'to cli l ease `beiwatn''-ilisgorgliag, and
ruprh3ppm t for„AfqAbard laVor, the
tl~eM,Plo.fP. AN ;WAY._ eirk 1994 g
_cases, Nolpp they,set about it; in earn
est.- Forinsianee, when.F3an Francisco
was entirely in the. hands of lawless
ruffians, given over to shoulder-hitters
and ballot box staffers, from policemen
to judges, it took the people less than
thre4 days tnn - ring their city into more
orderly and honest form than has bless
ed N. York'slaCe the Sachems of Tam
many first wielded the, tomahawk.
•
The meeting ;was called without ref
erence, to party, the pigaident; being a
Democratic ex-Mayc!r; while'many of
the 228 'V, ice. Presideoia.apd 14 Secreta
ries were also Democrats.
• /The following; is one of the twelve
resolutions passed by the meeting : •
Reedved, That the taxpayers and citizens of
New York have icarned,:with astonisbtnent and
alarm, that the funded and bonded debt of the
city and county 'has been more than 'doubled
within the last two and a half years.; that the
acknowledged indebtedness of the city and coun
ty is now upward of $113,0 00,000, being over
$03,000,000 more than it was .when the present
Mayor took his office, and that there'is reason to
believe that thero aro floating contingent or pre
tended debts and claims against the pity and
county which will amount to many millions of
dollarkin addition, which will be paid out of the
city on nty treasury, unless the present . fi
nancial officem,&T removed or their proceedings
arrested.
THE fE*ANS CASE.
As many .of our readers may not un
derstand the Evans affair, and as it is
I- I
being made a handle of by the Demo
cratic press.throngtioaLtheakt.ncry, we
Will give the facts, :briefly,
In 1867‘the State, of Pennsylvania
held claims against the general Govern
ment to a very largo' amount, 'which
claims were not rett i dily allowed, and a
speciakagent was appointed to collect'
the same. The appolntment was made
under a 'special act of the Legislature,
and the man appointed was Mr. G. 0.
Evans. Mr. Evans snowed himself
cotnpetentin-settling the claims,' haV
ing collected some $3,000,000 in three
years; but he don't let go worth anent.
On the contrary', he hangs on to more
than $300,000, in a manner that is gen
erally conceded to be very much like
stealing. He was to be paid for his ser
vices by a per tentage on the moneys
collected, said per centage not to exceed
ten cents on the dollar. -- •
The matter was leftlinthis shape, be-,
cause it was impossible to. know.before
hand what the expense and trouble-of
collecting would be, or' what amount
the general Government would concede
as just to the State. .
Nobody supposed that so large an
amount would be so easily and quickly
collected of the generarGoverntnent ;
it is contrary to , all precedent. And;
,
under the circumstances, one per cen .
on these moneys 'would have been a
handsome commission. , Mr. vans;
constituting himeelt disbars n 'agent,
coolly retained ten per cent:, his per
quisite, and handed over th 'rest: , One
per cent, would riave 'itiv n him $36,-
000 for-less than t fee ye rs of very easy
I,li
service—more th n p ,000 per annum
for collecting ; and .43 donßider hire a
thief, to the extent f $2.64,000, in round'
umbers. Whe a special agent be
comes so hig priced that $12,000 per
annum will not remunerate him, /he is
too valuab‘ for this world, and the
sooner he s removed to a better land—
where t e very streets are
,paved with
he
gold the better for himself and those
wh trusted _him.. But/gentlemen of
th Democratic press, 7 fie is our thief
nd we have not ii d f ;tit' may but that we
can attend to them: - .NOt the less sluff
we be obliged to 'you for any aid you
may render in bringing him to justice.
He is now in New York State; we are
trying to get him back ; anything you
may do to aid in , this, we will cheerful
ly repay by aiding you in bringing
Tweed, Hall, and other Democratic
thieves to justice. Or, IBA true, that
while we are willing and anxious to
punish our thief, who has stolen one
third of one million, you are using your
" sweet throats" and your editorial col
urbns to screen your own thieves who
have stolen more than 'fifty millions?
And, gentlemen, cease telling your
readers,. directly or by implication, that
this fraud on thiState Treasury is back
ed or endorsed br Republicans; .because
barefaced lying is seldom profitable,
and never graceful. .
Apropos of this matteL l a Sunday
Times reporter recently undertook to
interview the TreaSurer's office at, Har
risburg, and the following is his report-;
ftext made a dive for Maokey, in the Stale
Treasurer's office, but found him out. Tommy
Nicholson answered th* 'inquiries, and wanted to
know 'what ho could 'do for me.• Ho does not
look like a good subject for an. interview. He is
a reg'ular old fogy, and will not learn that things
have changed since he was a boy, nearly a cen
tury ago. His words• are few and carefully or-
denied, and the modern term of " irregularities"
in - finance he either can't or won't comproband.
Re insists that Weft and fraud and swindling are
good enough terms to express his views,: and be
sticks to them. I modestly ventured a• few in
terrogatories, with , Following result : •
11436
ibsi Itioiti is-eome iitegwr
to of Mr. llv+►oe.. spocial
lisedira
larity about the acoou
State agent. Is it so
NionoLsox.--.No it
account is all straight'
$300,000 from that3ta
Itur:—Does slot M
lion that relieve," him
to'defraudr
•gularity *batever. The
but be hoe stolen about
,erleretukury.
' Brune make' ad explanv,
of 'I,S ; deltheiate !lasi:Mon
ds Wag to IXteViag.,.aud
atter be property adjusted
calla that ,a dOtenso.
and
the
and iettled t
I.Ttca,--71Cen, It oat
fide or'in the vault*
enuntins inatitution?
you' Si
motion on the outdo°
iNion;—No; and
about your bualneos;
ho nettled eithorin, 04. of,
Bath are "Staff) no-
f'•"
mo any fulditiond infcirj;
would Oak- 'you '
TO REPUBLICANS.
THE TICKET.
a are made; it only
We have brief .lee-
The nomlnatio
remains to elect.
we 'ru3k every Repeb
Lure to give, and
o ticket can be made
!lean to listen.
up that will spit" everybody.. Our goy. I
eminent is one of compromises. Each
man must eoneeliw a little, and in re
turn receivb 'cOncession. That ' man is
a weak, ineillci+t American, who does
pot take au interest and a part in pri
mary elections,l where candidates are
selected and put in domination. At
these 'elections it is his privilege and
duty to urge and support the claims of
the best men, according to his' view.—
If his vielvs accbrd with the 'majority,
well. The minority are boUnd by eve
ry tie of honor and good faith to acqui
esco cheerfully, and support the ticket •
as made up by the majority. -
.On the
contrary, should . his " first choice" not
be that of the majority, let
. hitn acqui
esce, gracefully and cordially,
Taking this view, and admitting that
not all the candidates are the ones we
might have selected, we Purpose to say
a word in regard to •each. - Starting
with the comity' ticket,
Mitch
ell's name is flist'on the),lst, as we pub.
lish it. We have but few words to say
regarding him:: As a oilleer, he
'hi Well knovin detinti:'and we
never ea . , c ` iarge,gg a
d ,
feoting either hislntegriii or ability. ,
He is young;•ntid Ids record as -a legit
lator is all to be Made, and is in his own
hands.
.Wo know of no reason why
one Republican should refuse him a cor
dial 'support.
J, b. Strang, fOr Distriat Attorney, is
next on the list. We kuow of no rea
son why he should not receive the full
Republican vote. We have never heard
a whisper against him, eitheius to abil
ity or integrity.
L. B. Smith and D. MiNaughton are
the candidates.' for Astiate Judges,
and they a_ re capalge en; good citi
zens, and true RepubliCans. Neither
of them may have beenyour first choice,
but they reCeived . the 'greatest -number
of direct votes under the• Crawford sys
tem, and no Republican can honestly
go back on there. \ '
T. 0. Hollis is the regular candidate
for Commissioner, and IS certain to be
elected ; but we wish to see him elected
by a large majoritY; as he deserves.
A. P. Packard is up for Auditor, and
will be elected, of course. But we want
to see this ticket elected by 3,000 ma
jority, and there is no good reason Why
it should not be. No man is justified
in staying at home because we have a
large majority in-the county, on elect
tion day. largei majorities have amo
ral force, that we'cannot afford, to lose.
Regarding th 3 offices 'Of President
Judge,
Mere at another time.
Commend us -to the YOung Democra
cy of Boston. Ire are many styles
of that' article, orth and ElOuth, but
they differ so widely In principle—and
lack of principle—as to leave a wide
margin for choice; We rather like the
Boston style, which declares` in a late
address that _
" We must have itqunderstood—briefly, brp , d
ly and comprehensively—that we are for the na
tional Constitution, as it is ; that wo rega ait as
our first, last and only guide; and rom its
i r
parchment folds we would not erase a Ingle let
ter or a single line. For the destruction of hu
man slavery and the elevation of/'the negro to
Citizenship in the land where he jrras born, and
on - the soil that he has tilled, a ery true Demo
orat will thank God."
.
The Sunday TrarriA may be . .
'reck
oned geed 'Demme atie authority ; also
pretty honest; Mmes gb.* And this is
, ,
what the' Tra i peeript hati,lo say in re
gard -
free • ,
to t tide appeals in behalf ',of
labor : i
,
"A Lzr y E TOO Tare.—By ..far the weakest
weapon q( the Democracy' in the coming contest,
is their i fnorbid and maudlin appeal in' behalf of
labor,/ The leaders appear to treat the humble
ai fools, and deal out their sympathy for the toil
ing'classes with unmeasured hands. Particularly
telhis the feet in tie mining country. The wor
iklugmen are appealed to with great earnestness,
and their support Is vehemently demanded as a
matter of right. Now, it is but fair to bo square
in polities as in all things else; and It is quite
as neceSsary, if this labor quest/an-la to enter the
canvass; that the truth should be told. Refer as
the mining regionsare concerned, the Demooracy
are not in harmony with the laboring classes,—
Whether right of wrong, the latter demanded ad
vtqloodyeges. This .was refused: By whom PI--
By 'the;COrporations who Control labor. Who
are they,/ The Reading railroad, with a Dime=
maid President; the Lehigh Valley railroad,
,with a Democratic President; the. tDelawaro,
Lickawanne, and Briscinehanns, rai l road, with a
~
,Democratio President; an d' others of the same
ilk. So; that so 'far as the matter of , labor's
rights' ate concerned, the Democracy had better
hold their whist."
We think the Transcript man is not
Crazy. He talks xational.l
. . .
A daily journal recent) 'stated that
the reason why martial la- is to be de
clared in South Carolina, is entirely a
personal one with the Resident,• and
that the troops now' in the State and
those to be sent there are to be used to
Crush out 'a local opposition in the Re
publican party. The Philadelphia Press
says:
" This-statement is a direoi and palpable false
hood. The only opposition ini . the Republican_
party in South Carolina is to a Weak and ineffi
cient United States Marshal, - who has failed to
do his duty under the enforcement, bill , and to
prosecute the authors of the outrages upon the
Union whites and blacks. The counties in which
martial law is to bo deolared are-both Democra
tic, with an excess of whites and a majority of
Demooratio officials who refuse to enforce the
laws, and who aro, if the truth were known, all.
members of the Kuklux organisation and active
participators in its crimes.
We clip the following from the Har.
•
risburg Telegrftph : ' •
' It is a notable fast that therecient ' Demoaratio
State Convention of Virgini (" Old Virginny")
admitted colored elegates, and cheered them on
their entrance. 9nly one member of the Con
vention, Gen. Jabal Early, tllok offense at the
aot,and he, gathering all Ms dignity about him,
picked up his hat and walked out. Negro dole
gates in - a Virglicia Demooratio Convention I=
What next? . ' ' ' .
Jabal Early may not hive been the
smartest man in that Conyeutlon; but
it is just-possible that he was the 'most
honest.
LWOMIN ,NOMINATIONS,
On the bth instant the Republican
delegates of Lycoming county met at:
the Court /louse in Williamsport, and
the following nominations were made ;
Assembly—P. ; Associate Judges—
W. P. I. Painter, J. C. .Fergeson ; Sheriff—B.
Van Buskirk; 'rothenotary--Theodore Bill;
Tye surer—Wil m Mader; Oommisaloner—A.
It * l'ibson; Burr. •yor—lderriok Reeder.
cfp - "lticark. , - , -- he
Deproists hay° put in cireulation' falsehood,
teilite °net Tat our nomineo for Commissioner,
lis, of Ward, signed a petition to
dividelhliecifuity. Hear what ha sage over his,
own ;signature : •
/ig,ept; 8, lati.—l have ; ttairor
: 41, petition for theproposed new °one:CY, an 4 DAV,
refuged - toglire` a dollar for it. I have. fever 'ASA
vored ^ it in any way whatever. T. Cl.„Udiaaa:!..l"
BOBToisi-*--TOWLi-:A the resiiiinee of Mr.
0-. S., Mather; Lawrencevil ;Pak .ott 'the "
of BePtember.-11141,,by F;Dalkina, aesl6-
tod by Rev. N. L. Reynolds, Mr. William, Her
tower Welloborb, , to Miss iititvelt.:fTocrle df Bath
N. , • , ,
BACON , -.BALplll4.44,Butit Ciharleston, Aug.
alat,'by Rev: 0 S; Tiansde, Mr. Arun°, Bacon
of Charleston; to' Miss liar's, A: Smith, of Mid
dlebury. ,•• • - ' ,
•
NORTON—CAMPBELL—IIi Farmington et
the residence of the bride's parents, Sept. Bth,
by the Rev., N. L.. Reynolds, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Ratracm, Mr.'Foishe librion of Blossburg Pa.
to Miss gate Campbell.. " , • -
' HARDIN—WATIBMAN—In Delmar, • Sept:
sth, by Rev. N. L. Reynolds, Mr. , Eugene "Har
din to Miss Wakeman; both• of the above place.
ISli
JONES.==-In Cheater Delaware Co. Pa,, Bait 2,
1874 Mr. Henry W. Jones a Graduate and one
of the Professors of tbe State Hernial sohool of
the fifth' distrlet Mandela: Aged 26, years. , '
• Gonoral..Eloction Proclamation.
TUMIRBAS i by an acko f the General 'Assembly,of
VT , the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An sot to regulate the,o eneral Elections of this Com:,
monw,ealth," e nacted fhe 2d day ofJuly. 1839 , It
enjoined on ins fo'glye public notice what offiCere are'
to be elected-; , thereibrol, E. A: Freni high 'Sheriff!
of Tinge County, , do hereby make known and givo this
public , notice to, the, Electors of Tioga County, that a.
General Electlonwillbe held throughopt the county
on the - 20'Peedalof October next; being the tenth'
day them!, at the abieral disticts within said county,
namely:
Blues', lifulou school Longo.
Drooktlold,lllonthhoad schoolhouse.
Charleston, Dalt Settlemet school house.
Olifficf Sablusvillo school house.
Chatham, at the Olintham Center school house
Covington, h0t.31 of Samuel Riff.
Covington Borough, hotel of Samuel hi
Delmar, at the Court house,
Deerficld, Cowaneeque House, Ira Wagner.
Rlkland Baronet, litandyEtlnson. l ~ q.
Elk, lit-tho gritlth,schoel house.
Vail Brook Borough r kallow school house.
Yarinitkgton,bowis pfßeter Mowry, cleceitted.
stnesH. O. yersailiteed.
Jackson, hopes of
Knoxyllie Borough, Bogie House.
,lawrOtico, BloSsott's Hotel. .
Lawrence
Lawrence Borough, Slosson's Hotel.
Isiborty, Sheffer'is Hotel .. • - - 7
Mould:told Boibugh, MOdel iehoot bowie.
Malneburg Borough, P. Bond's Hotel.
Middlebury, Hollidaytown School house .
Morita; honseor,Goo. Grist • s ' •
Million house of Charles Goodrich.
°coola, Hotel.
Richmond, Blethbdiat (March
Rutland, home. of Elmer. Backer.
Sullivan, P. Poud'o Hotel. ,
Shippen, Big Meadow ochool howl°.
TioEa. at tho Uotel of Elias M. Smith
Tioga Borough, at the Hotel of Bliss M. Smith
-. We!labor°, at the Court house.
Westfield, E. 0. 11111's Hotel. •
Ward, house of William L. Thomas.
Union, house of John Irvine,
At which' Unwind place the folio hug named DlE
triotand County officers are to be elooted.
1 Person for Auditor General.
.1 Person for Surveyor General.
1 Rerion for State Senator.
- 1 Potion for President Judge of this Judiolal dist.
2 Persons for Associate Judges of this county: •
1 Person for District Attorney:, rtat
- 1 Person to Pennsylvania House of Representatlies.
I, Person for County Commissioner. .
1 Person for County Auditor.
- And township and borough officers for
.theseveral
townships andboroug eof Tidga _
It is further directed that-thomeeting-, of the Re
turn Judges at tlo,oourt House, - .Wellsboro, to malco
out the general re - lords, shall be on the first Friday
succeeding the said election, that being the 13th day
of October.
lam by said act further directed to give notice that 1
every person, except Justices of the Pone, who shall I
hold office orappointments of trust or profit ander I
the government of the United States, or of thin State,
or of any city or incorporated district, whether %com
missioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate nicer or
agent, who Is or shall be employed under the leg. isle.
Bye, executive or judiciary departments of this State(
or of any incorporated district; and also that every
member of 0 ongreas, and of the select or comnion
council of any city, commissioners ofany incorperatol
district, is by law incapable of holding or 'exercising
at the same time the office or appointment of judge,
inspector, or clerk of any election of this Common
wealth, and that no inspector, judge, or ny other
officer of any such election shall be eligible to any
office then to be voted for. 1
t In accordance with the act of Assem ly, of March
1870, regulating the manner of voting at all elections„
I further state,for the iriformation / Uf voters that all
State Officers will be voted for on,a single'sllp ofpaper
labeled. "State;" and all County officers, Including
members of Assembly, will beAotod for on a Separate
baJlot,and labeled "County,." and all township and
borough officers will be voted for on a separate ballot,
labeled "Township" or "Borough" each class to be de.
posited - in Separate' brißtit.boxes. .
For instruction Irrmard to the organization ..se
tarpamphlet laws, faVirEitfiltrowise contained fn
a practical digest k i the election laws of this Com
monwealth,t
fu nil; ed at every place of holding gen
eral elections, Age 86, etc. - • -
Attention I, ailed tQAM.folltowlog amendments to
the Condit:rid aof thellnited States, and the laws
enacted to g ra rco itsprovislon:
The Fifteen Amendment of the Constitution of the
United ffeatee as follows:
"Section I. e right of citizens of the United
Staterto vote : 0 all not be denied or abridged by the
United States , rby any State, on account of race,
1 c . 76w, or prevt es condition of servitude."
I "Section 2. The Congress shall have power to eln
-13
1 11
orce this article by appro riate legislation."
The Congress of the Unit d States, on the Was
.day
of March,lB7o, passed an a t, entitled "an Act to en.
force the right of citizens of the United States to vote
in the several States of this Union, and for other pur
poses," the first and second sections of which aro as
follows;
Section I. Be it enacted y the Sonata and Rome of
Representatives of the Un ted States of America in
Congress assembled. Tha nil attune of the United
States, who aro, or shall be otherwise qualified by law
to vote at any election by the people, in any State,
Territory, district, county, city, parish, township,
sefiool district, municipality or other territorial sub.
division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all
such elections, without disetinotim of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude; any Constitution,
law, custom, usage. or regulation of any State or Ter
ritory, or by, or under its authority , to the contrary
notwithstanding."
"Section 2. And he it further elected. That if by or
under the authority of tho Constitution or laws of any
State, or the lair's of any- Te);ritny, an act !e'er shall
be requifed to bo done as a prerequisite or qualifica.
tion for V ottng,,and by such Constitution or law, per
sons or officers aro or shall be charged with the per.
formance of duties in furnishing to citizen, an oppor.
tunity to perform such prerequisite, or to become qual
ified to veto, it shall be the duty of every such person
and officer to give to all citizens of the United States,
the same and equal opportunity to perform such pre
requisite, and to become qualified to vote Without die.
Unction of race, color, or previous condition of 'servi
tude ; and if any such person or officer shall refuse or
knowingly omit to gleeful' effect to this section, he
shall, fOr every each offence, forfeit and pay the sum
of five hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby,
to be recovered byttn action on the case, with fall
costs and each allowance for counsel fees as the court
shall deem just, and shall also, for every such offence,
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and. shall on con.
viotion thereof, be fined no less th an fivo hundred dol
lars, er be imprisoned not lees than one month and
not more than ono year, or both, at the discretion of the
court,"
Tho Legislature of this Commonwealth on tho 6th
day of April, A. D. 1870, passed an act, entitled "A
further auppiement to the act relating to eleotions in
this Coiamonweilth," tenth seoVon of 'which pro
vides as' follows r .
"Section 10. That so much of every act ofAnsembly
as provides that only white freemen shall be entitled
to vote or be registered as voters, or as claiming to
vote at any general or special election of this Com
monwealth, be and the same is hereby repealed ; and
that hereafter all freemen. Without distinction of color
shall bo enrolled nud registered according to the prov
isigns of the fiat section of the act approved seven.
teenth April, 1870 i :ettptled "An Act further supple
mental to the act relating to tho elections of this
(lommonviealthiP - and wnen otherwise qualified under
existing laws, be entitled to vote at all general and
special elections in this Oommonwealth."
Given under my band at Wellsborough, this 12th day
of September, 1811. It A, FISH, Sheriff.
Physieianforthe Treatment ofehron
ie Diseases, w ilt make a visit through
this County, Regularly- every • two
Months, for the exclusive Treatment of
CHRONIC, DISEASES, at the following
places- and times, viz :
6Wellaboro, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday, 14,
15, and 16, September.
Stony Fork, Monday September, 18.
Nanvo_ t o Tuesday, " 19.
Block-Mouse, Wednesday, " 20.
Ogden's Corners Thurs. " 21:
, Fall Brook, Friday,. " . 22.
Blosebnrg, Saturday, " 28.
I ff ' Monday, " • 25.
Covington, Tuesday, " 26.
/ Cherry Flats Wed. " 27.
East Charleston Thurs. " 28.
Mansfield, Friday, " 29.
Mainsburg, flatus. " 30.
Roseville Monday, Ootober, 2. .
Job's Corners, Toes. 8.
Millertown, Wed. " 4.
Lawrenceville, Thurs, 5.
Nelson, Friday, Id 6.
Osceola, Saturday, ' If 7.
Knoxville,': Monday, " 8.
Westfield, Tuesday, 10.
flathead, Wednesday, " 11.
Gaines, Thursday, " 12.
Dr. Straessly is a regularly educated physician
In; one of the first universities In Europe. , and
his been for several years assistant 'physician in
the-world-renowned hospital "Le Charitee" in
Parts, in which institution an unlimited oppor
tunity was ogeted to study and acquire the
most acoomplished knowledgeefohronis disease,.
He is not afraid to take in band oases of the
most long ettMding, and obstinate character, and
is able to offfiet a satisfactory and permanent
cure, whenever in reach of medical skill.
Dr. H. Straessly, from Clarion, Pa. has via
ted this place and vicinity, for some time reg
ularly. about 'every two months for the - treat
ment of Chronic Diseases, (sickness of long
standing(with remarkably - good etiaoaaa, and as
far as at we could hark has the reputation of a
skillful Physician and reliable gentlemen.
V. C. Drimu, Editrese Potter Anna/.
J M. Kmnoutx, Major.
H. I. OLIifiTEN PrOttlOnOtlay.
M. P. TIIMPOOx, P
D. 3' GLAfiIiXIBZ. • R1K4.13,11-2if•
MA.RRIA OK&
DEATas.
DR H. STRAESSLEY,
FROM CLARION,
•
STVII,E6SOOPVS-
VIRWEr,
olinomos,
„ PRAMEIL
ENE
12. N Y CO.,
~ ' -- .1 191 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ,
.
Inette the attention of the Trade to, their eaten,
elvo assortment of the above goods, of their own
pubtication a manufacture ant importation.
• Mao,
PHOTO LANTHRHA3LIDHB -.•-•
and .
- GRAPROBOOPEO.
NEW . VIEWO OF YOBRMITE.
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & Co.,
BROADWAY ) , NEW YORK,
- - O pposite Metropolitan NMI,
IMPORTXWB A$D MANODACTUEBRiI OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATER IALS.
March 1,1871 y. ,
WELLSOORO GRADED SCHOOL,
1/3 1 71-2i.
FACULTY.
, .
A. O. WINTERS, A: M., Principal. -
Mrs. S. HART, Precoptress.
T. H. EDWARDS, B. E.
8. - 0: wirEELEn, B. E. .
, ' Mies R. I. DARTT, M. E.
", KATE REYNOLDS, M.
" IDA STODDARD, B. E.
Misa ANNA- GILLETT,
CHAO. .0. THOMPSON, Prof. of Drawing.
TODD, tnst. and Vocal Mink.
• ' TOXTION. •
(Fieo to all reetdet!te of the Borough.)
- .
Ockinnion English p,OO.
XTRAti. •
French, German, Lin; Haab, $ l ,OO.
ttithan, $2,00, Instrumental iltusio,...slo,oo.i
Drawing in &limb, $B,OO, pr1vate,...55,00.!
011 Painting,.b $10,00. ,
Pall term open,o September 11,1871.
MEM
Course of 'Stuck.
MoiDiaN LAiGUACIEB.
French Grammari, Reader, Telemaquo, ear
rinne, Charles SIL. Daily exercise in eonver
°alien. Germaii' Gittlabitkr,__Reader,,Aolo_gtions
Leielng; ,Daily Drill in
.speaking• German., Italian' Grammar, 'Reader,
seleotions from Alfieri Goldoni Danis. . Daily
praOtioß in irinvereatton.
In History there will be familiar leo urea upon
noted. Citiee and places visited by the rinelpal.
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Deelama ' ond
sn . ll# be tc!kera by all.
Ell
• NORMAL COURSE.
In aooordaboo with the earnest recommenda
tion of our able and practical State Eup't, a Nor
mal Department will be organized-in which sPeo-
Jai instruction will be given in Mit Theory and
Practice of Teaching. Daily ttrilt in a sohool of
400 pupils carefully graded, and taught by ear
nest teachers according to the most approved
methods, will give the best possible preparation
for anecepsful teaching,.
•-• • • - 4'I:WAS.
Upon ciomOoting
maw will be grand
(*lima gradun in
TEACHERS.
Thd Principal is a graduate of Rochester Uni
versity and has supplemented his College course
by two yeera study in Europe. Ills success in
the past is a guarantee for the future.
Mt s: Hart is a graduate of Genesee, Wesleyan
Sera6naryi;—has been Preceptress of two import
ant Seminaries in N. Y., and has recently been
iivited to a Similar position in two of the older
and moat flourishing Academies of the same state.
Prof. Thompson's elan in drawing at Mansfield,
is said by the State Sup% ‘Viokersham to "have
sustained the best examination ever bad in the
state."
Miss. Todd has avail herselfof tho best ad
vantages afforded by the city of Seaton, and has
conducted with success the Musical Department,
of the Elmira Female Colledge. Instruction can
also be obtained from other first class teachers.
•1 The remaining teachers have been selected
with great care, and are known to bo thoroughly
qualified, earnest and snowman'.
, The number of pupils has increased in one
year, from 150, to ndarly 400; The per cent of
attendance, and absence , of tardiness was not
s- 416 v•nse.ng over
$150,000, have during the past six mo nths moved
into the Boro., or signified theleintantions to do
so, on account of tho schools. The folly of send
ing annually from $3,000, to $5,000 to enrich
other localities, and build up other schools at
the expense of our own, will not , 1 it is hoped be
repeated, our efforts now shall be to offer such
advantages as shall draw* others to us.
None more favorable for a sohool can be
found in northern Pennsylvania.
Tho climate is healthy, the surroundings beau
tiful. The people cultivated and refined. The
Lecture course brings to us thi most jistin.
guished Lecturers of the country. A library is
proposed, larger and better than any within
100 miles.
The fact that property has doubled in ;value
in Wellaboro, in the past throe years, and that
the immense mineral, and other wealth of Tioga
county must greatly benefit her in the future,
furnishes a strong - pecuniary inducement for
those having children to educate, to locate :at
the County seat.
A record of scholarship deportment, atten
dance ho., is furnished parents monthly. For
board ($3,00 to $3,50), or further information
address the Principal, or Jno. T. Mitchell Eieo'y.
EXTRACT . PROM COURSE OF STTDIES.
7th Year.
I Gram: Hist and B'k Kp'g.
4 44
I Anal, Methods of Teaoh'g.
Bth Year—High bohool.
High'r Arith. I Latin. I History.
" " " Nat. Phil. I Phys. Geog.
" Botany.
Arith.
If
Glo , g.
CitMn:l
H. Algebra Caesar. Physiol.
es I Zoology. I Phys. 0 cog.
44
et es Astron'y Rhetoric.
loth Year.
Geomet'ry Oloero Chemistry Int. Philos.
" Virgil, Geology. I " " •
Trigonom. " Moral "
Ladies may !substitute Modern Languages for
Higher Algebra, or Gemootry and French or
German may be sitndittd instead of Latin. .
Drawing may be taken during the entire time
Wellsboro Aug. 18, 1871.
: ~e'__
CELSZLES A. DANA, Editor
goltiv elftekt *tn.
A Newspaper al the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man•
nor of Honest Folks, and the Wives. 80/16, and
Daughters of all snob.
- .
ONLY ONE DOLLAR. Alt RI
ONE 'HUNDRED COPIED OIL 050,
Or less than One' Cent a Copy. Le there be a
850 club at every Poet 0 cc.
SEDIL.WEBILLY SUN, 92 :YEAR,
of the same also . ins general erecter as
THE WEEKLY, tint with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness, because
It comes twice a week instead of once only.
TILE DAILY Still. $6 A YEAR.
A - nreiminentlr readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation in the world. Free. Mao.
Pendent, and Maslen in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents a copy by
GO onto a month, or $6 a year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR, WEEKLY SUN.
rive copies, one year, separately _ addressed,
Four Donor
m!.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (aii i ri
an extra copy bathe getter up of club).
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, : tine year , l Separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club).
Fifteen Dollars.
TIVY copies, one year, toema address (and the
meml-Weekly ono year to getter up of club),
Thirty.threo Dollars.
ilfty copies one year, separately addressed (and
the bend-Weekly one yearto getter up of club).
Thirty-dye Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year, to one address
(and the Daily for One year to the getter up of
club), • Fifty Dollars.
One hundred .00piea one year, separately ad
dressed (and the Dai ,
ly for ono year to the ester
up Of club); ItliztY Dollar.*
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one year, separatetyatmsassed,
Eigar's.
Ten conies, one year, separately addr ht
essed Doll Cane
MI extra copy to getter up of Club).
Sixteen Dollari.
SEND YOUIE MONEY
M Post Odle° orderi; cheeks, or drafts on NON
York, Wherever cow/Went. u not. teen register
Stio LC ON Containing money. Address . I
1, W. ENGLAND, Pnblisher. - •
Oyu ailloo, Now TorX Obi ,
July 12,1871.8 m. ,
RiM
----•o:=--=
Higher $7,00
e course prescribed, Dlplo
and preference given to
the seeleotion of teaohere.
SUCCESS.
LOCATION.
9th Year.
wt. '
I=
__ . .
47 , ,..,J1A.:.-! Par olis 46.1 T„
_......
. _ . .
. ._. ...
, .
- DOMESTIC D PARTMENTI.
I
i tbie Stock full of all desi.;ablo Goode, and to 801 l their' at very close reti
it trade largely. We are now selling at bottom prirks :
'SHEETING% .
s ,BLEACEEDI
TICKING.% .. . STRIPED, SY
COTTON BAT.TIN ,, . SHIRTI G-
. . CARPET WARP. [
DRESS GOODS, DIEPARWH i
E T. .
- HAW!, DEPA THEN'''.
ilii
HOOP SORT D,P.
We shall•koep ri very I rge stook of Goods in each of the ,above Depari
at rates that will satisfy the closest buyers. 1 _ 1 '
1 :
-BLACK B ILKIE4.—Ot 4 stook is now verY large, nearly double ever kept before, and • bein ,
sold at the low 'Oleo Of the Spring, making, it the most attractive stock of Silks, as to qualq
and prices wo have ever off red. ,
'.
,Wo intend to loop
go
eoting to Wotan° o
PRINTS,
DENIMS,
COTTON TARN
BLAOK ALPAOAS.—Our regular Stook—the same we have kept-for y ars—ln all the
sirable numbers, f0r.250. 310. Mo. 44c. 50o: boo. and 11210.
BLACK PURE MOKAIRS.—This stook we make a leading artlolo now, keeping all
numbers at all times, and selling them at Such low prices as to suit the olosesebuyere.
DRESS PLAIDS.—A handsome stock, at the lowest market prices, e also keep our r
ular IMMENSE STOCK OP
Consisting of all the new, f ityles hi low and medium priced goody, giving Our easterners the b
ofit of the largest stook lowest prices to be found.•
PAISLEY. SHAWLS.—We shall keep this ftock full of bargains in i ho grades—low,
dium, and fine qualities—sailing them much cheaper than usual.
IVOOLEN . SIIA_IV,LI3.—In all the Newest Styles, to suit about every one, at the lo
market rates.•
WATTER PROOF CLOTHS, fancy and solid colors.
11061 3 , SKIRTS, in great variety, in all the new styles.'
_FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
Wo have more ,Bargains in this stook than over before, in fine, inedinnl L and low (pantie
new and choice styTos.
• -, • ~411-Wool ' tid Union Cloth & Cassimeres
Which we shall ;ell neVery clog ' figures. Also Trimmings for Suite bi led at low prices
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mood Drown Table Linen, 31 eta. per yard.
Good Inite Table Linen, 60 eta. per yard. - -- 1
Toweling, 10, 12, lb, and 18 ate. per yard. Obetip.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 8,10, 12, 16 and .20 mita.
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' Linen randke chiefs, 25 to 50
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HOSIERY, very cheap. -
CORSETS, a Good Corset, 75 oil.
NOTIONS, of alt kinds, very qhdap
8007 4. SHOE DEPARTMENT.,
We make this stook our leading Department, keeping an unusually la,
made work, and selling at lower prices than any one in the Shoe Trade alo
The largest portion of our Stook is made especially for us, and we WARR -
sell for Custom Work. We have an
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Immense Stock of J. Richardson's Work '
In Mena' two-sole Stoga Boots '-
Wbaten's Calf Balmoral and Polio;
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In Mens'l-2 d. sole Fine Kip Boots Misses' Calf Balrdoral and Pons,
Men's 2 solo and tap Fine Kip Boots -Children's Calf Balmoral and Polis
Men's 1-2 d. solo A. IL Calf "Boots - Women's Kip Balmoral and Polls ,
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Men's Tap sole A: IL Calf Boots" Misses' gip Balmoial and Polls
Men's Tap sole French Calf Boots ! Children's Kip Balinoral and Pell.
Men's .1 d.'s. sewed " Calt Boots 1 Women's Goat BalMoral and Poll!
' Misses' Goat Balro,oral and Polio ,
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_- • , Children's Goat Balmoral and Poll,
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I • Boys' Tap 8010 A.. 11. Calf Boots
-Boys' Tap 8010 Fine Kip' Boots
- Boys'i double sole . I ''_iae Kip Boots
i Boys' double-sole Stoga Kip Boots
Youths' in same styles
This entire line is of ono make, and has been kept by us for a good
been tried and adopted by a large portion of our Customers in their pur,
custom work. • ' - .
We also keep full lines of Sewed Work, in Ladies,' Misses' and Children's Sizes, lull
al, Half Polish, Full Polish, and Button Style, made of Calf, Pebble Goat, Morocco, l
Serge, single and double Sole.. We invite all close buyers to look at our stock of Fin{
before buying, as we have the BEST CLASS of WO K MADE IN THIS 'TATE, AM
AT VERY LOW,RATES.
Wo make largo claims in this stock, but the success of our business i this line warrants us
in so doing.
Corning, September 8, 1871.
PARS° S & CO.
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New store I New Goods 1 N w Fit i pi
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NO. I_l3o WEN d• CONE'S BLOCK, WELL 'BOB 0,-411..
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WE 'J. Horton el Ilro!hor p ,
1
I
th a o n ni
W°fLYlll'opp s e
gt to
t. - (1 t w i l e lT a ° t o f al l i V times
edlsboLo or an a d
g v e i n ci e n r i a tr, a s t g l o i r
t t im t e b ti e t y o
f ho o v r ete n i d r is s e to a r: d nx l i;
the lowest prices. We son
Yard wide Faotory for IO ots. I French Ginghams ........
yo 2 5 c ts
Prints for • ~10 ots. Queens' Own Alapaca, (speciality) 31 7 5c
Delalnes for 20 ots t . I
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Ma% ale' NW 1.)1 1* 43 ISM ego CIL.% !
Tamales, MohairS, Plaids, .F'ench and Irish Poplin Japanqe Silb,
,- Fancy Colored and Black Dress &A ,
e
,
~
all at prices much less than have been sold-for before. Wo.keep a full lino 'of
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Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats and 0 ps.
Hosiery from. lO to 50 ols.Ohildrons' Shoes fro 30 cts. t .5.1,25.
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Boots from $2,50 to $5,50, Hats frpm • 75 cis. t i'3,:x.
Mons' Shoes from $1,25 to ss,so.Caps from BO cts. to, $125.
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Boys' Shoes from SI,OO to $1,50, • 1
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All Seasonable Goods iat unprecedented i, w Prices.
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i -Choice , Grocer i es, E . c. , 1
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Teas from 50 cts. to $1,50, Coffees from 25 to 30 rts.
A Sugars 12} cts. Spices, all kinds.
Portereo. Sugar at • l2l ate. Soaps, all kinds.
Our motto is, "fait defiling, low prioeS, and strict attention to busier ss," which i ls Alsip
the key to success.
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Wo invite every' one in want of anything in our line, to drop in an take a look tlircagt, or
stook, as we are always pleased to show our Goods. ? ' ' ,
Wellsboro, May n 4, 1871. I . - 1 . J. 11011'1'0N & Co.
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New Spri-ng;
PEOPLES' ST
Our Stock is now very large and complete, land
Best Prints 10 cents per yard. 1000 ydii Delaines, from 124 to
the largest stook of
In Southern' New York, inoludine lIRNIPS .from 25—to
.40 ets.;
beat Tapestry Brussels $1,25 ; English Body itruas,ello2.o.o..fii $2,2
Ruge, Oil jelotli, Plain and Cheek I anton Mattin
Cloths and Cassim
whiolctvill be made to order by BeMuck or SOott, at
We invite a careful examination of oni Stook and prices, an
will not be under old, and when wo any that we mean what we ea
will do you good. '
Corning, April, 12, 1870.
New I Fall T
.Coode
AT
COLORED SILKS, 4 handsome azeortment
PRENCII POPLINS, in great varietr.
:Dress goods.
7 1 1'
L NEN DEPARTMENT.
BALMORALS.
AT THE
CORNING, N. Y.,
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Wo would ( all especial at °talon to our std .
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A Good Heavy Balmoral
A Good Heavy Balmoral,
Extra qualities Balmoral,
00
I_l
rngrairie from 5:0 lo ,
rI,2S
; nh o n full lino of
g; Coir Ma
kof • 1
c ,
ery lo prices
he pleuge ourselves that ve
Come and see' us and
SMITE( & WAITg.
Co
.MUSLINS.
IRTINGs
INGIIAlt1:9,
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I
m etro, and fell the
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1,01,
1,23
200
igh colored, at
51.50
rge variety of
, ne oan afford
NT all work t
netom
,o eelh
at we
Bats
Boou
Boot
Boot
Boots
.11 Boots
h Boots
Boots
h Boou
nil hill
,stantil
any years,
ehasos of su
BalmJ
.''id ant
Work,
i SELL
EN
odd very &ca p
ots. per yard. We heti
ting, &,e
res,