Jonty in the next Senate, which we must do o«r utmost to diminieh if not overcome. We must hold our own in Illinois, lown, New York and Vermont, and gain in Pennsylvania, Indi ana, and if possible also in California and Ore gon ; and even than we mast wait for 1863 to give us a clear majority in the Senate, through further accessions from New Jersey, Indiana, and Minnesota. Let every Republican realize, therefore, that the arduous labor of replacing the Federal Government on the good old track .will require persistent efforts, struggles, sacri fices, and that each must do his utmst to se cure that beneficent consummation. from the PhiliulelpLU City Journal. BOGGLAS DEJIOCEATS FOB LINCOLN. Since the conviction has been forced upon the Douglas Free-Sollers, that their first choice will have no chance of getting the electoral Vote of the Southern States, and also that ha is being overslaughed and insulted by Southern politicians —not even being allowed to hold meetings in some of those mob-law States, (who allow freedom of-speech on one side only of national politics,) ajstampedo to the ranks of "Lincoln and Hamlin has begun in earnest. We hear of scores of men, from various points in the interior, who have acted and voted with the Democratic party for years past, who a-e now daily ranging themselves under our broad banner, which . promises success and offers so hearty an invitation and so warm a welcome to all who will aid the cause of justice and{ constitutional freedom. The Southern disufaion criers' and' their Northern allies are carrying on a more bitter warfare for free soil to the future States of the Union, as manifested by the larger portion of Northern Democrats, than even that which they are prosecuting against the Republicans. Douglas’ friends in the South are pressing his claims to support, on the ground that the Con stitution itself carries slavery into the Territo ries; and if it were possible for him to succeed, in all probability nothing could be done for free soil in view of the compromises which the South would require his friends to make in favor of their “peculiar” institution. But it is. generally conceded, since tho coarse of the campaign has been foreshadowed by the press of the country, that in no probable con: tigency can the "Little Giant” overcome his legion of liliputian foes who swear by slavery as the politics!! Holy Bible of the country. Hence every ypte cast fur Douglas, in the free States, in just that proportion of aid which it renders in sending the election to Congress, is a vote for Breckinridge or old Joe Lane. Now, the honestj pcraonaP'adherents of Mr._ Donglas, especially those who support him chiefly on the basis of his Territorial position, would a thousand times rather see Mr. Lincoln elected, than Breckinridge or Lane. Besides, they are very naturally indignant at the treat ment which their friends have received during the past three (years, and particularly at the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions. Hon est indignation will often lead rto the truth, while tame submission to dictation keeps the - eyes blinded with prejudice. The country is swarming with Douglas Free- Soilers, who are going for Lincoln, many of them the most efficient politicians and working men of that persuasion. In vain the Douglas organs labor, in the lost throes of desperation, to keep hack their columns. They see. the light, and they snuff Southern corruptive influences ia some of the strong appeals which professing Douglas papers are making—feeling, ns they do, that they bavs nothing to gain and much to lose by allowing the election to be sent to Con gress, which, in any event, is all they could hope to accomplish by the support of Douglas in the present "concatenation of indissoluble fatalities." KIXiKENNX-CATICAi. Ponr years ago Democracy was united, and r-|t» journals affectionately engaged in efforts to elect Mr. Buchanan, and to enjoy the richJspoil of Uncle Sam’s coffers. Now they have “swords, but, and are tilting at each other’s breast” with • spitefulnesscjrhicb it is terrible to contemplate. The Harrisburg Slate Sentinel, (Douglas organ,) of a recent date, thrusts' at the Patriot and Union, (Breckinridge organ,) in the following vigorous manner; "The impudence of this venal sheet is be coming intolerable, as its hypocrisy and syco phancy have, for some time past, been both ' degrading and disgusting. As far as national I politics are concerned, it is now controlled by Senator Bigler and other disorganizes of the Yancey and Slidell school of politicians, who have placed themselves outside the of the party ; and as to State politics, if the distinc tion is to be made, it has not, and never can, under its present management, enjoy either the respect or confidence of the party. As a party , paper it ia hot only unreliable, it is worthless ; for, being under the control of, if not absolutely Owned by politicians and corporations.it has no Interests separate apart from theirs, and the Impulses and emotions of the great heart of the party find no response in the bosom of its'pro prictors, nor any reflection in its columns. “This beipg the condition of the Patriot and Union, and its character such as we have de scribed it, we confess to absolute astonishment at {he temerity whi£h it has recently shown in volunteering advice to a party which it has de serted, and by which it is despised. “With what grace can this miserable and soulless sheet charge an attempt at Suite disor ganization upon the National Democracy, who alhere rigidly to the organization and disci pline of the party by supporting its candidates and its platforms, when the fact is notorious that its proprietors, editors, dictators, all in any manner concerned in its management or direction, are leagued with a band of conspira tors whose ultimate object is success against the National Democratic organization, or the destruction of the party. The Patriot and Union, which has the hardihood to charge against the friends of Mr. Douglas an attempt at disorganization, is itself already a disorgani zing sheet of the worst character; a disorgani sing sheet through the most shameless subservi ency, and not from principle. It is already, or is to be the organ in Pennsylvania of that gang of political plunderers headed by lloumas Claim Slidell, Oregon War Debt Lane, and of that worse legion of Southern disunianists led by Yancey, Iverson, Davis, and others, of whom Buchanan and Bigler, and the Union itself, are the mere tools and puppets, jumping as' the wire-puller* direct. Of this corrupt and trai torous faction, whose programme at Charleston and Baltimore woe secession, disorganization, and disunion, the Patriot and Union is, or is to be the Pennsylvania Central Organ, in case they can survive their treason by inveigling the National Democracy of this State into the snare prepared at Washington, the Compromise proposed by Mr. McDowell at the last meeting sf the State Central Committee, and by them adopted.". .I. THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, EDfTOR i PROPRIETOR. . WBLLSBOBOtJGH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1800; REPUBLICAN NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. I*oll PRESIDENT, ABEAHAM LINCOLN Of ILLINOIS. ! ' ' fOR VICE-PRESIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OP MAINE, REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION. POR GOVERNOR, ANDREW a. CURTJN, OP CENTRE COUNTY. Hon. John Hickman, the talented Mem ber of Congress fiom tho Chester District in this State, heretofore an Antl-Lecompton Demo crat, has repudiated Douglas and is stumping fur “Old Abe/' JBSf* A' gentleman—a democrat in politics— who has traveled exclusively through this county for the past ten days told us this morn ing that he had spoken with 68 democrats who voted for Buchanan in 1856. Of these 14 only are opposed to Breckinridge;-and 4 of the 14 said they would vote for Lihtmln to defeat Douglas. The “irrepressible conflict" is still going on between the factions of what Senator Iverson calls “the rotten democracy of the North.' tr Where are tho Douglas leaders in our county, and what ara they about? SSf Wo desire to call the attention of the young and ardent politicians of our party, to the following excellent moral drawn by Horace Greeley in his editorial comments upon his pri vate letter to Wm. 11. Seward. Though short it contains volumes of wisdom. Let the lesson it, teaches not he lost to you who road it: “A single word of improvement to the young and ardent politicians who may read my letter and this comment. The moral I would incul cate is a trite one, but none the less important. It is summed up in the Scriptural injunction —‘Put not your trust in princes.’—Men. even the best, tire frail and mutable, while Principle is sure and eternal. Be no man’s man but Truth’s and your country’s. You will be sorely tempted at limes to take this or that great man for your oracle and guide; it is easy and temp ing to lean, to follow, and to trust; but it is safer and wiser to look ever through your own eyes—to tread your own-tpath—to trust im plicity in God alone. The atmosphere is a little warmer inside soma, great man’s castle, hut the free ait. of heaven is ever so much purer; and more bracing.” ' / DEMOCRACY) IN' TIOGA. The Democracy of Tioga County hare not, up to tins time, given the faintest response to either of the nominations made at Baltimore. Broken up, demoralized and dispirited, here as elsewhere, the irrepressible conflict seems to have overtaken them. No ratification meeting has been held in any part of the county for either Breckinridge or Douglas. No 'public speaker among our democratic leaders has aired his eloquence in defence of either set of principles enunciated at Baltimore. They feel that defeat is inevitable, and that any move by either faction would embitter the feelings of the other and mate wider the breach already wide enough. One fact, however, has a deep significance, and that is the withdrawal of C. G. Williams, Esq., from the editorial control of the Democrat. A writer of more than ordinajy ability and po litical sagacity. he was the only gentleman of that party in this county who could have made thq paper worthy the support of both the fac tions while moderately maintaining bis own views ns a Breckinridge man. Yet this would not suit (the purpose of the Douglasitcs who control that sheet, and Mr. W. wisely withdrew. Wo part with him with regret, and hope that he will resume at an early day the pen he has wielded so well, though wo trust, next time, in aJietter cause than the advocacy of the prin ciples of the so-called democracy. This county does not stand alone as an ex ample of the apathy and indifference of the disheartened and out-of-joint democracy. In every county in the State it is the same. There is not a’ hit of enthusiasm. The Bradford County Herald takes a truly doleful view of the field, and the following paragraph ia a sam ple of the entire article: "A feeling of confidence among our party friends in this county wasjlplainly visible on every hand. But it is now' Widely'different. Since the nominations apathy and indifference are characteristic of the party. In fact the excitement usually incident to a campaign is not noticeable. ■ The, little feeling that was manifested hae now entirely lulled. The party in this State is hopelessly divided. This asser tion needs no proof, to confirm it, for it is one of those stubborn barefaced facts, that no quit), bling and equivocation can evade. The Re publicans will rout us “horse Jbot' and’dra goons,” Just as certain as the election crimes. * *■* * « j n the present state of affairs, we can Bee nothing but disaster staring us down. Others may. shouf in spread eagle style about enthusiasm' and victory, but the democrats of Bradford are not disposed at present to join in the chorus.” There is a lesson for us in these extracts. We must not allow such talk as this to lull us to sleep. The Democratic leaders; whether united or divided are ever vigilant., Let us work as if our enemies were a unit. Let us continually spread our principles before the honest democrats who have become, and ore every day becoming disgusted with the conduct of tLeir leaders. In this way only can we expect to roll up a majority worthy of our can didates and principles; and by constant and earnest work only can we hope to maintain our proud position as the Republican Banner County of the State. EOHITET ABD BUCHANAN. John W. Forney, the able editor of the Press professes to believe, and doubtless does believe - in the doctrines of the Cincinnati Democratic Platform. However obnoxious these doctrines may be to us, and however impracticable and impotent they have heen prbvcd to be when applied to the question of slavery ip the.terri tories, —as in the case of Kansas, for example— we never questioned the sincerity of those who affirmed their belief in them. It is not onr purpose to speak of Jhem in the present article except to refer to the geiftleman, who, more than any other has by his pluck and ability caused the Northern faction of the unterrified to take ground in favor of fair play for Kansas, as against the old faith-breaker whose name is. coupled with his own at the head of this article. For more than, two years the differences be tween Buchanan and Forney were considered by the great mass of the people in the light of personalities growing out of a private quarrel. Each had his personal friends and sincere par tisans : the former those whom he had pur chased by the gift if office; the latter, those who admired his moral bravery in fighting a faithless administration for abandoning princi ple. But few believed that all the rancor and bitterness of the controversy between them could he other than personal, especially so, as every statement which was made by one against the other, if "hot corroborated by the history of the times, had to rest upon the mere ipse dixit of each. | But now, at this lata day, the Cot ode Inves tigating Committee has assigned a true place in history to each. It has added fresh infamy to the already infamous character of Buchanan, while it-places Forney on the record ns an hon orable and honest man. •It is proved by in contestable evidence that when Mr. Buchanan adopted the policy of forcing a Pro-Slavery Constitution on the free people of Kansas—a constitution repugnant to the feelings and sen timents of more than nine-tenths of the then inhabitants of that territory—he offered Mr. Forney the Mission to Russia or the Consulate to Liverpool, the latter the best office, so far as money is concerned, in his gift, if he would accept it and leave the country without uttering his protest against this measure. The testi mony of Cornelius Wendell, a gentleman of high respectability, at that time owner of the Union newspaper, and the friend and disburs ing agent of Buchanan, goes to show that he carried ten thousand dollars in his pocket for a to purchase Mr. Forney's ao quiesencc in the proposed infamy, with au thority to make it twenty thousand dollars rather than to fail to accomplish this end. But Forney, though at that time struggling against adverse pecuniary circumstances; though.try ing to cut the acquaintance of Poverty—the occasional Egyptian taskmaster of all political editors—into whose company ho had been thrown by the expenses incurred in elevating Buchanan to the Presidency, manfully scorned every proffered bribe, and came out of this or-' deal of temptation untarnished, undis graced. By the aid of a few personal friends, the Press was started, and fearlessly and man fully did Forney battle in its columns for the right. In vain did the flogged editor of the satanlc Herald pour his vile abuse upon Mr. Forney’s head ; in vain did be rake up, at the instance of Eocbanan, the long forgotten and often-refuted calumnies of Forney's earlv jour nalistic career; in vain'did the hireling pimps of the President try to ruin him they could not buy. The sworn testimony of honorable men though long in coming makes the charac ter of each stand out in bold contrast with that of the other, showing Buchanan ns a venal and hypocritical fuith-brcaker, and Forney 'as an upright andhofiest man. SST" Gen. Foster, the Democratic Candidate for Governor of this State is trying to play the mum game with regard to tho Presidential question.' He does not come out square-toed for anybody, but rather favors a union electoral ticket. This rather excites tho Douglas faction to which ho was thought to belong. The Phila delphia Press the leading Douglas organ of the State in its issue of last Monday thus defiantly brings Gen. Foster to the scratch : “The great question recurs, whether he (Gen* Foster) really does favor the* infamous proposi tion of the Slate Central Committee, which is almost universally repudiated by the Democ racy of the State ? He must speak out in this crisis. Boldness now may be fortune hereafter. Defeat to-day, under the Douglas popular-sov ereignty flag, w.ould be more profitable for Gen eral Foster than defeat under the scandalous proposition of the Slate Central Committee.— A separate Douglas electoral ticket will certainly be fanned , and General Foster must choose, between such a ticket and the mongrel combi nation supported by the officials on the State Central Committee and the Dlaumonlsts.” Have we or have we hot a road law in Tioga County ? has at last become a question with our citizens. Wo give below an article from the McKean Citizen referring to a decision of Judge White at the recent term of Court in that county. We should like to know at whose instance, or upon whoso petition the late law was repealed? “At last session of theJLegislature an act was passed repealing so mucin of the road law ■of 1855 which relates to the counties of Tioga and Jl’Kcan. The law of’3s was a special act for the counties of Tioga, Potter M’Kean and Elk. At the last term of our county Court, Judge White decided that the repeal of that law left us entirely destitute of a road law, and that the abolishment of the Supervisor system with out providing for the immediate taking effect of the other, renders the collection of road and poor tax entirely out of the, for the present year. The reading of the, not of last session will convince any person that the de cision of the Court is a correct one. . The old act was repealed in the first section without any qualification whatever. In the 3d section it provides “that at the next township elections of Tioga and M’Kean, the qualified citijsm of the different townships of a£id counties shall elgct three persons who shaft be styled Commissioners of roads and highways.” T'he Court decided that no person could he compelled to pay a tax, but adviseddhe Supervisors, to prosecute their labors and the-citizens of the county to pay their tax as usual and their action would be approved by the nexfsesslon of the Legislature. This seems to be the only coarse for the people to pWsue in the' matter;' and all good citizens' will work out their road tax as .usual. Those who are stubborn and persist in not paying their tax will be compelled to pay the same an other year.” j, ■ FP.O -VT THE PFOPLTO- Our Prospects. Friend Tor NT, ;—Your permission “firsthad and obtained” as the lawyers say, I propose to write a few lines occasionally upon the vari ous issues now' before the American people. We arc now nigh upon another political contest. Each of the great parties have their candidates in the field. Each have declared their cher ished convictions through their platforms, and it-is for the free men of this Union to decide who they will have to “rhle and reign over them.” As Republicans we have much cause of rejoicing. To us the future seems bright and proposing, and judging the future by the past, the election of Lincoln and Hamlin is in evitable if the opponents of Slavery extension but do their duty. Four years ago the Republican party was born. The organization I mean, for the princi ples which underlie it nre ns old as Truth itself. Then we had no real organization. The opponents of the tyranny, outrage and wrong which had beeri perpetrated upon the freemen of Kansas rallied around the banner of Free dom and the result is but too plainly known. Then to oppose our young party wo had an undivided Democracy. All kinds of Democrats could easily find a reflection of their political ideas in James B. Platform. He never yet said anything that was not capable of two con structions, therefore ho could not fail tp-euit both North and South. From Maine to Texas there was no division. “J. B.” had been in England during all of the Kansas troubles and not having been actively identified in the usur pations of Democracy, he was the easier palmed off upon an unsuspecting public. By declaring him in favor of Slavery in the South, and Free dom in the North, they secured for him a plu rality of the popular vote, thus securing the misrule of Shamocracy till 1861. Now we have a thorough dVganization.— Since 185 G the'Republicans have controlled the entire North. The opponents of Slavery Ex tension are fairly united, upon Lincoln and the Chicago Platform. In 1850 we had only 10 out of 25 members fpohv Pennsylvania. Now we have 22 of the 25. But behold the condition of Democracy at present. In ’56 she was barely able to beat our young party though thproughly united. Now she is divided into two deader hostile factions, who declare they will prosecute the war upon one another “to the knife, knife to the hilt, and hilt to the end.” To speak of the beautiful and intensely refined exhibitions at Charleston and Baltimore is useless. The re sult of them is before the country. The “irre pressible conflict” has certainly entered the Democratic com-lave. While loudly professing to ignore the “Nigger question” it has shat tered them from centvh^o-circumferencc. Though the prospect of the Republican party is cheering indeed, still we have a in-.gc work before us. The quarrels of onr enemies should not lull us into inactivity. We should remem ber that to oppose us we have an army of "office holders who are invariably taxed for the benefit of Democracy. That the entire patronage of this government is used as a corruption fund to bribe voters and carry elections. 110 who reads the report of the Covode Committee will begin to realize the influences that arc brought to bear upon the elections of this State. To this state, their chief batteries are directed. Enough is spent to support the government in the days of Wash ington, to carry elections fur the Democratic party. Every true Republican once more to the work. Ours is a straggle forprinciple; theirs for office. We arc fighting the battles of Freedom ; they of oppression. Let ns once more enter the ranks which are to oppose legalized corruption and oppression. Let us once more show the world that the liberties for which our fathers struggled, are still burning afresh in our hearts. Let every man who loves freedom bettor than slavery, constitute himself a committee of vig ilance in the fight now upon ns. Shall Tioga remain the banner County in the future ? Shall she retain her hitherto proud position ? Other Counties have thrown down the glove, and challenged us for the banner. And shall we give it up ? Once more let us do our dutv, our whole duty, and nothing but our duty. Let ns .convince our opponents that we are laboring for measures, not men, principles, not party. Let ns remember the old motto that “Eternal vigi lance' is the price of liberty.” Also that “re sistance to tyrants, is obedience to God.” • 1 Frank. Middlebury, July 9, 1860. For the Agitator. Meeting in Middlebury. The disappearance of Clark Churchill is still a mystery ; yet he is not forgotten. At a meet ing of the Artillery and many Citizens of Mid dlebnry, in District No. 4, Tioga County Pa., June 30th; 1860, Capt. John W. Rose was cho sen Chairman, and George D. Kenny Secretary; when it was unanimously resolved that the fol lowing should he laid before the people: Let it ho publicly made known that Clark Churchill who was born and raised in Tioga County, Pa., and who has followed shipping cattle from Ohio to Now York for three Sum mers past, very mysteriously diappeared in or near" Erie Pa., about the 15th of August last, where it is believed he was murdered and robbed of considerable money. His father, Charles Churchill, not learning of the disappearance of his son untill two full months had'passed by, then only allowing himself ten days preparato ry fora long absence from his family, left home on the morning of the 25th of October, 1859, and during over seven months of thorough in quiry, reports much information gained, but in snfficent for the final conviction of the 'guilty party for murder, as the- remains of his son have not yet been discovered or recognised, al though quite suificcnt evidence'has by him been discovered as is certified to by his Attorneys in their opinion to render the conviction of several persona for robbery quite probable, and more are suspected of guilt; - As no other person than the father is kno’wn to have made any successful effort, and he arid his son are both known men of integrity and, respectability, it should be thoroughly undec' stood that on account of the dark mystery sifr roundlng the case, this inquiry has been so pru tracted and expensive that it ia : .partially aban doned-for want of fund*»-$BOO havingheonex pended already in tbir search, and part of that i furnished by strangers, is the father’s report: Therefore wo earnestly :dsk—Shall it long be so said ?—We answer, nod let it not be abandoned, •but let all that feel able, and willing, contrb oteTffbis assistance, so thal ho chn’at an'early day resnme.-and peraeyeringly pursue this in qairy until'Success shall‘he the result of his toils in bringing the guilty to justice, and rid ing our community of such pests as murderers, thieves, and robbers. - J. W. -ROSE, Chairman . G. 0. Kenny, Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. —The Douglas men prevented Gen. Joe lane from speaking at the Breckinridge ratification meeting ip Philadelphia by their yelling and disorder. —All the present Democratic United States Senators, except Douglas of Illinois and ’Pugh of Ohio, have declared for Breckinridge for the Presidency, i - -- . —The new daily paper, the Sentinel recently started in New York by Col. Harry C. Page, of Dansville memory, to advance Mr. Douglas’ interest has cofthpsed after a feeble existence of ■a few days. So says the N. Y. Day Book. —Those who join bands with the Looofoco State Committee for a “fusion," on the electoral ticket, (and they are very few,) remind us of the sailor in a storm at sea, who prayed “Good Lord,” “Good Devil," not knowing whose hands ho might fall into. —The Le Claire 'Register boasts that it was the first paper in luwa to raise the name of Douglas at the head of its columns. That’s like the fellow who boasted that he was the first man in his settlement who ever kept a sheep killing dog. —Davenport Gazette. —Major Thos. P. 1 Campbell, one of the best stump speakers in the State, and the leader of Locofocuism in Huntingdon county. Pa., has come out in favor of Lincoln, Hamlin, Curtin and a Protective Tariff. His influence will be felt in the present contest, as he is going to take the stump immediately. —Tu useless to make a detailed record of the "splits”, and “bolts” amongst the harmonious Democracy, for they are splitting to pieces and bolting everywhere from Maine to Californio. If the Census Marshals would undertake to enumerate the “splits,” they would find a formidable amount of labor. —The New Yo Vs. Journal of Commerce limped for a long time in its choice between Dunglas and “the other fellow,’’'-Very emphatically. It is now for “the other fellow” very emphatically. It has two reason-*, one that its proclivites are Southern, and other, that it does not see where Douglas is to get Electoral Votes. —The best description of what is really in tended by squatter sovereignty. Was given in a speech delivered by Abraham Lincoln, in Cin cinnati, in September, 1859, as follows: "Doug las popular sovereignty is simply this.—lf one man chooses to make a slave of another man, neither that man nor anybody else has a right to object.” —At the - Douglas ratification meeting, held last week at Harrisburg, Mr. Gittings, of Ba'- timbre,-a delegate to the National Convention, was introduced, and made a speech, in which he said ; —“I would rather see the party sink in hell than compromise with such men os the 'BTeekmridgeites, and that the country would be muohlSftr-ULtho hands of Mr. Lincoln, or any other “BlackTliqmblican,” than in the hands of the weak, bad man, whoso name heads the Disunion ticket." —Southern Senators have fallen into an ugly habit of denounceing poor men and those who ‘.‘labor in the sweat of their brow.” Senator Hammond pronounced them tho “nind-sills of humaq society,” Senator IVigf.tll in his spirited manner denounced them as “criminals,” and Senator Green calls them “poor, infamous scoundrels” and “Inzzaroni.” If these are to be regarded as the sentiments of the Demi crati; party, announced through its leaders, it is high time such a disgraceful organization were broken up.— Louisville Journal. Tub Douglas Platform in Georgia. —-Thera are only two newspapers in the State of Georgia which have hoisted the names pf Douglas and Johnson at the head of their Columns. They are the Augusta Constitutionalist and the Atlan- Southern Confederacy. Mr. Uamhleton, of the Southern Confederacy , savs: “We are for the repeal of the restrictions upon the African slave trade , regardless of its con structive impolicy by the Northern fanatices and Southern submissionists. \V e are opposed to tho'acquisition of any more territory until the African slave trade_ is renpefled and the immediate sale and enslave ment of all tree negroes that are found within the limits of the Southern States after a specified time to emigrate.” This is Douglasism at the South. It Is in keeping with the doctrines of Mr. 11. Y, John son, the Douglas candidate, lor Vice-President, who holds thaj “capital should own labor ” and that slavery iajentitled everywhere to Federal protection* MPopular sovereignty” is openly laughed at as a humbug by the Duugrias men at the South, while at the Yorth it is still success fully employed to gull the more credulous partisans of sham Democracy, and induce them to adhere to the desperate fortunes of Mr. Doug las. EvEkt Scsijieb llje demand for Hostetler’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters increases. It is found to be the only certain preservation of bod ily strength, during a period when the atmos phere is calculated to induce a feeling of lassi tude and indigestion, Th oavorst cases of Di arrhoea and Dysentary give way before its*po tent influence. Innumerable persons, who are now alive and well, mustilbank the discover of this preparation that thef have not been swept away in the harvest of death. The Bitters are recommended by the best physicians in the land. This is the best evidence of its real value be cause, as a general thing, they will not speak a word in favor of advertised preparations. They have been compelled to acknowledge the claims of the Bitters upon the community. Sold by all druggists. BEaom,. Dr, SHEARER, Homeopathic Physician, has re moved hla office and residence from the United States llotet to second house below Hart's Hotel, July 12, 1860, SODA FOUNTAIN, SODA FOUNTAIN, SODA FOUNTAIN. FOB SALE at a great bargain. Inquire at Jna« 21, ft9o. BOrS PRVS STORE. ASSIOtJICEJIESTgT^ gWo publish announcements for candidates ... . ■lx Un«s, for {1 ] { 1 exct*) We are authorized to HARDING, of Liberty Township, aTa ‘ ;!? S UII ttie office of County CommisBioner. sabi..t . u,( « c\sion of the Republican County Convention' 0 4 ** fellow-Citizen* 0/ Tioga County; 1 ... »elf OS a candidate for the office of ConDi°°r e * a - sioner, subject to the decision of the R.nnbr Com »b. ty Convention. ' If elected. I will emit,;.' 1 Co, «- tho people according to the best of m y abilh ** kathas palmer. Union, July 20, 1860. We are authorized to announce the BROSE BARKER, of Union township * *»- for tho office of County Commissioner action of tho Republican Convention.’ ° Ject 10 tie ■ We are anthomed to announce tb. BUTLER, of BloMburj, « a candidlm f “! ” f »3f. of County Commlasfonef, vnffieet »o tv-I the Republican Convention.* “«w«on 0 ( W© are Authorized to aQoaaca A* S. ARCHER, of W.U.b^.“VdK H 6ce of Register and Recorder, jnWeet to th, j U 'V of ' of the County Republican Convention. Notice is hereby givey —- signed, appointed an Auditor to land in court raised the sale of the real tit uel Floss, will attend to the duties of his annohu l ""' at his officeja Wellsbnro, on Friday, the S'®* 01 August next, at one o’clock P, JJ., wh to ‘ ° r all parties having claims upon said fund to present the same for allowance. ' t! l4in4 Wellsboro, Jane 24, 1850, for sale, THE WELLSBORO 4 TIOGA FLASH EOi* THIS Read, under the provisions 0 f an Act of i, sembly having been conducted into a fai -I' Turnpike or Gravel Road, and being ‘ der and repair, including Toll Gates, Eri.L- , L The present owner offers to sell said RmS 4 the rights and franchises belonging thereto, for th. actual amount he has paid fur it, and its repairs ,o 3 management, with, interest to time of sale T, « * iinsa June-26, 1860.-ir6» UAW-R. SUMMER BULLETIN! fro acV * C. & T. 'S./STEWAET, ■ / * Wo. 4 Concert Block, Cqralag, Iff. T,, . an* Rttail Dealers la 1 DRY CftlODS, DRY GOODS, SUMMER GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GCrOD^, CASSINI E RES. CLOTHS. VESTIHQ3, 4CV BOOTS XND SHOES, STRA.W GOODS Ac HOSIBIIV, y GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, V ANISE NOTIONS, &o. , &o. 40. &c. &j. 40. Corning. K. Y., Joty 2i, 1860. mart* DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given, that the copartnership heretofore existing under the name of CUD WOiITH & WEBSTER, is this day disolred by mu tual agreement, nnd nil accounts made With the iats firm will be settled by the junior partner, who is still to continue the bets loess in his own name. . « A. J. WEBSTER. 4nrg, July 11, 1560. 3t TIOGA UtGtIATOR.u George f. Humphrey has opeu*l»n«* Jowely Store at Tioga Tillage, Tioga County, fa. Whereby Islprepared to do all kinds of Watch, Cbek and Jewelry repairing, in a workmanlike u-aaner. AU .work warranted to givo entire satisfaction. ' Wo do not pretend to do work better than any other man, but we cun do as good work as can he done in Ine cities or elsewhere. Also Watches Plated. GEORGE F. HUMPHREY. Tioga, Pa., March 15,1550, (ly.) Iflolnroy b Bailey, “VVTOULO inform tbopublic, that having purchMtd yy the Mill property, known as the **CULVBS MILL/’ and having repaired and supplied it new bolts and .machinery, are now prepared to do CUSTOM WORK to the entire satisfaction of its patrons. With the »id of our experienced miller, Mr, h, D. Mitcbel, and th« unsparing efforts of the proprietors, they intend to keep up an establishment second to none in the county. Oash paid for wheat and corn, and the highest m»rktt price given. EDW. McINROY. March 15, 1860, tf. JNCL W. BAILEY. wool., WOOI.. THE subscriber gives notice that ho has take* the Woolen Factory of J. I. Jackson, near Wellsboro* wucre he will do all custom carding and cloth dressing that may bo entrusted to him the coming season. The works have been put in thorough repair, and all will be warranted if the wool is brought in props? condition. I The terms are pay down in all cases. « The highest cash price will be paid for wool tojpoae who wish to sell. ' R. W. JACKSuh- WelUboro, April , l2th, ISGO. 3m. l| fflaiuflcld Flonrins mil. THE p<K.[)i* o MansaeM and TicmnT are hereby nbtiJri tnat said MILL has just been repaired, and pot top* feet order, having three run of stone and a Patent j Separator, winch will separate all fool seed from the • consequently the hast ot work ran and will , D *' f g-j. chums and farmers are invited to try this Mill, an* rat© work will be warranted by) J* O* ktfcj> < Mansfield, August IS, 1859. "1,;,/ 4S* N. 13. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain *t the AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The 'undersigned., «I>- pointed an auditor to distribute the mone^, f r from the sheriff’s sale of the personal estate . * Jackson at the suit of Hardin, for the use of V* ' vs. said Jtickson, D. P. Roberts vs. said Jackioo, J. B. Strong vs. said Jackson, will attend to t ties of said appointment on tbo 2Jst d»r °* doy-v er » at one o’clock P. M.» at my office in Wellsboro, and when all persons having an interest in saj are hereby notified to attend. A. P* CO* * Wellsboro, June 2S, 1860. Aua !l - D. BACOJT, JB. »1 Graduate of Bttjfalo Medical J[. HAS established himself in the »nd cine and Surgery in the village "' win promptly attend all prpfessioualc-ili 5 ' , ftXO# pt H. Smith’s Hotel, where ne will always be 0 when absent on professional busine-**- ju-as** of JSSt* Particular attentioa paid to too Q **\ women and children. Tioga, May 24, 1860. —— N. DU BOIS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. . WASniSOTOM, D. C. in ADVICE as to the patentability ofia " n ii£n«lly free of charge. Drawings from mod d eAcooted. Charges for obtaining patents re ' REFEItnVCF.S. ,_ M W. Tfon. O. A. Grow. Pa. vj iSai'""’’ JionJj. W. Scranton, Pa. li. It. Frasier, lul. <? nuHiilllou’s Liquid Peg****' Dyapepei. Dreg *>* I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers