THE AGITATOR. HUGH TOUffG, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR, i I ■■ 1 i VmihSBOnoVGU, PA., i WEDNESDAY MORNINQ, OCT. 81, ISCO.j EKBHBtIOAN NATIONAL NOMINATIONS, , 1 FOB PRfel^BNT, ABRAILUT LINCOLN! OP 11. inois. JOB TICE-MbESIDENT, ‘ HANNIBATti HAMLIN, ■ OP i hINB. ■ 1 r ... Elector! 'm Large, ; Hon. Jah, i Pollock, Hon. Taosija M. Howe. I Edward C. Knight, ' ,13 F. B. Ponniman, 3 Robert P. King, " U Ulyaaes Merenr, i 5 Henry Enmm, ; 15 George Brassier, 4 Robert M. Boost, ! 16 A. B. Shanxi, , 6 Nathan Hillea, 1" Darnel O.Gehr, 6 John M. RroomaU, • 18 Samuel Calvin, V James W. Fuller, 'l3 Edgar Cowan, •8 David E. Stout. ; 20 William McKennan, 9 Prancia W. Chalst, ' 21 J. M. Kirkpatrick. 10 David Mummajr, i 22 JaraesKerr, II David Taggart, ! j 23 Richard P. Roberta, 12 Thomas B. Hall, " 21 Henry Souther, 25 John Greer. Presidential Election —November fi. 185*1. OTTB BAKKEH. “Forever float that pti ’dard sheet! Where breathes bat falls before us, With Freedom’s soil beneath onr feet, And Freedom’s banner streaming o’er ns J” Republicans of Tioga! Before the October election took place, of the nation were fixed upon the old Keystone State as the battle ground between Freedom and Slavery. There j was a reason for this.; Heretofore in onrna-l tional struggles at her State elec- j tion gave the key note .Tor 'Or against Freedom to the rest of fhe Union. We met-the enemy and came off victorious . It Was no barren or doubtful victory! Never before in the history of parties has (there been such a decisive tri umph on the eve of a Presidential election.— The returns fijom ourgtate astonished the peo ple of all the other States. .Politicians who were buying and selling the anti-Lincoln votes' in New York antf elsewhere like any other mer- stopped for $ while in despair, and then returnedjto their Tirty work again “like a dog to his .vomit.” T) e struggling friends of Freedom; everywhere /gained new hope and new courage. |Virtoa|ly the struggle is over, but ; not*the work. I" One more day will complete the labor; and it is to this we wish to direct your attention. * j Republicans of Tioga: The great majority? which you gave for Freedom, for an economical! administration of the Government, for Fr. e| Labor, and for the protection of Home Indus-j try has rendered the of our county cele-| brated everywhere. By reference to the official! vote in another colutrnj it will be seen that we| stand first izjPtbe ranfyiof the victorious. Outj neighbor Bradford, steads next to 1 Tioga, and! through her 1 press premises to beat us at the Presidential election. fWe are proud to have excited the,emulation pf that grand old strong-- hold of But we shall be prouder! still, if, after} trying to! take our honors to heri self, she shall faill people of -Tioga, s'hall we! still retain:|he Banner? The answer is withj you. I '. _ ' | There vet remains much to be dorse. Abral - 1 ‘ ham Lincoln can be elected President by a clearj and undoubted majority of the people of the United States, if all who 1 shall rejoice at hi^ coming will hut cast i|ieir suffrages fothim.—j Let no maq he detarrdjj from voting his convicj tions of rjght and dfuty by the treasonable; cockades of the slavodrats, or the cock-nnd-bulj stories of their dirt-eating presses at the North; Any man v|ho shall bd' so deterred is, if not a traitor to his country,' at least a traitor to him; self. - ' ; 'I ' - i i i A writer in last, week’s Agitator demoristraj ted the fact; that this i county could poll 6,910 votes, and: that 1,438 Voters did not come tb th<i polls. The same itriter .showed that wo Could give, on a full vote, 3,554 majority for Lincoln; Shall we’ do'it ? If WeAo, the Conner will rej I main with ns. I Republicans: See that these 1438 voters . every man (if them at the polls; see that your majorities ore increased in every district; set! that teams are proved for those who, either bjj great distance' or poijir health are unable to at) tend On foot; in sbjjrt see that yon dolour whole duty) and acquit yourselves like men. | 1 ) ' * B®* Thqipemooratic State Committee met ai Cresson last|week and rescinded the resolutions by which the whole vote was to be cast fori that! * j-L 1 • 1 j man whom it would her most likely to elect.— ; Following oh the hees ,of this move", was the[ withdrawal j)’f the Straight-out Douglas Electo ral ticket, that tb’ je who believe in non-l intervencionjare pow’ljft to vote for either [Lin-t coin or jCreckintidgel ' hi Wo have seen ihe Electoral ticket which; the; Douglas leaders of tfua county are distributing! to be voted next Tuesday by Donglas men.! On| this ticket qye the names of Geo. M. Kicm, FJ A. Server, ’jy. C. Patterson (of “J. B”, notori-} ety,) J. Crockett, J. G. Brenner, C. Kelly, 0. P.i James, D. s|hall, J. L. Lightnor, T. H. Walker,| J. A. Ahl, H. N. Lee, |Ji. P. Prettyman, and 8.l D. Hamlin,jjofto have touted to pledge themselves] to vote for Douglas undfrang This will be a.bittej- pill for somb Douglas men in this! county t<| swallow. But then they take it into their iloatlis, roil it on their tongues —grin, chokls a little, »nd then down it will go —all “for tire sake of the party.” i i ; r ■ i i ___ I K6y*We ind tl|e following challenge in the New York JHhune; ■ . . raibrsrLTaiqi;'so new yoek. ' To the Editor of the if, V, Tribune, Sib ! Allegheny Ooppty, at onr late election, gave Curtin the largest majority; 6,689. Tioga County gave the largest proportionate majority: 2,Bl6—over3J Curtate 1 Foster; total.vote, 6,468. Thjiy both to do better for Lin- Is there any County in New York, New Jer sey, Indiana, 1 Illinois, or Ohio that dare take up this pair of. - Lincoln Gloves. •, J i 1 i ! PEKirsyiiVAUTA ELECTION. "We give below the official figures of the la;e election, by which it will be| seen that the hue i ber of votes polled was 492,624, a larger aggr > gate vote than was ever cast m this State befor!. Curtin’s majority was 32,092. On the vote m the B epubhcan-majotii y is 47,792 —a very emphatic expression of tl e voice of the people in behalf of protection to ii e laboring interests of the Conwoiwxaiik, and J o more Slavery extension. \ The third column of figures below shows*!! e number of, Republican votea cast in each comi ty for every hundred of the entire vote. Th s shows Tioga to be the Banner County of ti e State. Of course, those counties the per cen t um of which ranges! below 51), gave Democrat o " Eep’n p r For ' cent.of Footer. Whole Tot *. . 1,331 « 75*/ i 2,328 74JL | 959 73J3 j 615 1 6918 ] 2,469 69J0 I 1,472 : 68J4 1 1,886 : GGI) I 69 ; Golf I 7,153 ! 64| ; 1.172 ; C 4.8 ! 1.019 ' 641 1 9,190 ! 63.8 2,234 i C3£ 2,456 1 ; 621) 3,178 : 62M 1,996 6114 ! 1,715 60S 1,134 60JO 706 ' 59J6 2,114 ' 59|2 "2,172 , 5814 2,548 ; 58f) 3,302 1 571) 2,794 ' 56M 2,698 ' 56£ 5,913 i 561) 1,493 e 558 2,122 ! 54J5 3,379 ' 54a 3,034 5413 1,490 , 531) 4.2C6 I • 53il 2,824 ; 5112 2,537 1 5017 1,703 1 SOJ6 1,465 ! 50J6 6,330 i 5012 2,849 i 49 ii 3,716 I 4913 2,501 i 491) 6,916 491) 31550 1 481) 42*119 ; 48& 4j556 ' 4717 5,276 : 47|7 1,930 • 1 4711 2,040 ! 4612 957 ' 45 S 21583 ' 4517 1,220 44 6 6,665 j 4413 majorities. COUNTIES. For Curtin, Tioga 4,147 Bradford 6,664 2,645 1,410 Lawrence. Potter Erie 5,613 Somerset 2,977 Indiana.... 3,672 Forest 129 Lancaster 13,012. "Warren..... 2,112 Union .' 1,820 Allegheny 15,879 Lebanon 3,847 Susquehanna 4,110 Crawford 5,277 Delaware 3,183 Beaver 2,682 Sayder 1,704 McKean • 1,048 Huntingdon 3,070 Blair 3,051 Butler 3,526 Dauphin 4,555 1 Mercer 3,624 ' Armstrong 3,474 Chester 7,540 Jefferson. 1,886 Venango; 2,581 ! Franklin 4,053 Lycoming 3,615 Mifflin 1,7,23 Washington 4,768 Centre :... 3,165 Wayne 2,610 Clinton 1,750 Juniata 1,503 Bucks 6,383 Adams ;. 2,773 Cumberland 3,620 Bedford 2,464 Luzerne 6,062 Fayette 3,382 Philadelphia 40,233 Lehigh 4,106 Westmoreland.... 4,830 Carbon 1,722 Cleaidield 1,755 Fulton 828 Cambria I 2,177 Montour , 983 York 5,322 Montgomery 5,812 Northumberland.. 2,429 Sullivan 394 Columbia 1,848 Clarion 1,795 . Northampton 3,507 Elk ‘421 Berks 6,833 Greene 1,529 Pike ; 324 Monroe 822 JZS'- The Baxxeb Towxsmp.—Cold Spring ton ship, Lebanon Co., claims the honor of being* the ba ner township. Cnrtin, Killinger and the entire K publican ticket received a unanijmous vote; not a si glo vote was cast for the Democracy. —Hurrishu TeUyrnjih. 1 Elk township in this county has better date to that distinction than Cold Spring, as she h given the entire Eepublieanl ticket a unanimoi vote for a nnmher of years past. Osceola tow ship gave 82 votes for Governor, 76 of them, 92.6 per cent, being for Curitin. Clymer tow ship in this county which gave 154 vptes f Governor at the late election, gave Curtin 14 or 91.5 per cent, of them. The town of Lero in Bradford county. Pa., ait the late electii gave Cnrtin 200, and Foster 2 votes. In 18! Buchanan had one vote, and Fillmore }iad oi vote. Understanding that ! in the rest of tl State the Bell men land the Democrats tad m ted, these two voters “ fused ” and went f Foster. If you want banner townships, con ties or districts, yon must come up North f them, Mr. s Telegraph. ■ ! BgsL. In our first: article on Potter Conn Politics we stated that H. J. Olmsted, Esc spoke to^Mr. 'Strang in behalf of the Publish of the Journal to iknow whether he (Stran| wanted his tickets printed in Potter county i not. Mr. Strang replied that if the ticke were printed and distributed with the othe they would be paid; for. The tickets were m printed as agreed, but Mr. Mann’s tickets we; printed in their place. We asked an explan; tion of this, and Mr. Olmsted favors up with loiig letter reiterating the .points made by tl Journal on the Representative question,! alread fully noticed in these columns. In jitstice i Mr. Olmsted we make room for that part of h letter which is personal to himself: 1 “.And now a word as to the printing and oil oulating of Messrs.'Strang and Elliott’s tickel in this county. ■ j “ Mr. Chase, the editor of the Journal came s me near the end of our September ierm q Court and wanted to knowi whether Messrs Strang and "Elliott desired;that their!ticket! should he printed; and circulated with ou| County and State ticket. >1 told him; that] would see Mr. Strang about it. I did so, ant Mr. Strangf after complaining a little 'of thj coarse of the Journal in relation to him,; said | they were printed and circulated with the rest ha would pay for !the printing. I told Mil Strang what the feeling was in this county, anl that I did not know what conclusion would b| arrived at in the premises, but that as the weel had nearly passed .and nothing had been done I presumed nothing would |be done, and tha the Tioga Ticket would be accepted. The nex Tuesday morning the conferees who were a™ pointed by our Convention decided to have Mb Mann’s Tickets printed ins ead of the | Tiogi Ticket. At Harrison, on Th iwday of the same week I saw Mr. Gardiner, candidate for: Audi tor in your county, and requested him! to tel THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Mr. Strang as coming from me what had been [• Dr Hostetler's Bitters have received the done {fere. I intended to write to you before j warmest encomiums from the press and people •goiiffto Harrison, but starting'off in a groat ! (brought the Union. As a valuable tonic for hurryil forgot it. I can only add that the Tioga ; tho euro of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Coqstipa- Ticket was thoroughly circulated in this coun- j"tion and general nervous debility, it cannot be ty; that I did by Mr. Strang precisely as I - approached. Every day new cases of itsgreat would be done by, and' that Ithink ho lias no effect are chronicled through our public jour reason in complain. I was-not “one-of the nals. There is nothing equal to the enjoyment, County Committee.” Yours in haste, ‘to that which the afflicted experience 'when 11. J. Olmsted, j using this valuable specific. Its mild tone, its sure vigorous action upon a disordered stomach, and the Cleansing of tho entire human body, should recommend it in all classes of our com munity. All that will he necessary to convince the skeptical ofits healthy effects, is to purchase a bottle and he convinced. ■ ■ One Decent Democratic Pater.—A late is sue, of the Cleveland Kational Democrat has the following manly apology far having done Ca r l Schnrz unwitting injustice hy puhlishfng the alander of the New York Express: It seems that Schurz was commenting on a speech of Mr. Douglas, |s and give what he claimed was a fair deduction, faora the Little Squatter’s speech, comprised in the obnoxious sentiments which, clipped from their contest, and without a word of; explanation, made' Schurz utterer of the sentiments as his own.— The facts being, in brief, as we state them, Shurz is entitled to the correction from all who published the extract, which wo did, believing it at the moment genuine. The fellow who first cut it put and published it, did a contemptible act, in comparison to which the robbing of a hen rojost is a virtue, for want might be plead as an excuse for the latter, while for the other no excuse can be offered.” Freedom down South. i IS A FIRKIN OF TIOGA COI XIY BUTTER AS “ ISCKS ' DIARY DOCUMENT?” ! Editor or the Having formerly resided in your county, and understanding full well-tike causes that haffoj been mainly instru mental in making that county what it is this Say politically, I take the liberty of addressing for the purpose ofdnfOrming you how Ti oga county Republicans are sometimes notified [that they are under par. ' Dr. James Locke, a native of Tioga Co., Pa., now a resident of Williamsport and a most ex cellent man by the way —although a bachelor— having lost his health thrdugh close application to his profession, (dentist) and being able to afford it, last winter wentjto Florida 'and spent several months in a small 'village of that State, lie returned to Williamsport as the weather be came warm very much improved, and hoping ultimately to Recover his beelth entirely, by continuing his residence in that State, set about making arrangements early, that he might bo comfortably fixed, in his [Florida home before the weather would become disagreeable. In conversation with the Doctor in July last, he told me he should send a [keg of Tioga county butter (together with other articles he named) to be used by him while [there, as his Florida friends could not furnish ibutter that be could eat. According to his dbsign he shipped the butter &c. to the place selected, where he de sired to winter, and within a few weeks intend ed to start himself. It appears however, that this firkin of butter, like the cow at Harper's Ferry, frightened the inhabitants amazingly. Whether a meeting of citizens was called to in spect this firkin or not, we are not informed, but this thing was done; The Doctor received notice by letter that as he was suspected of be ing an abolitionist he would not be permitted to remain In that place, andi advised, him not to come. 7,392 44 2,955 , 43 543 ■ 42 2,586 j 41 2,297 , 41 5,249 ‘ 40 033 '. 39 10,318 39 2,069 30 843 ' 27 2,103 ' ! 27 Now the doctor has not been able to speak above a whisper for eighteen months, which fact is well known by- all that know him in Florida, and it must be .that firkin of Tioga county butter did tlie-mischief. Truly Yours, Veritas. THE , STRAIGHT DOUGHAS TICKET. "We receive letters from|all parts of the State protesting against the withdrawal of the straight Douglas electoral ticket. Many of these letters are signed by the Democrats who have figured’ in the fore front of the party for years. _As a specimen of the feeling, that animates the masses of the Democracy in one of tb6 heaviest Democratic counties of the State, we direct our readers to the communication signed “W.,” in The Press of this morning. Another Democrat writes from Eric as fol lows : ! : “I see by a‘telegraph in to-day's Buffalo. Ab rams that “'the Douglas State Central Commit tee have Withdrawn the, straight ticket, and pledged themselves to the Heading electoral ticket.” Is this bo? Must the Democracy be pushed to : a choice between] the two interven tions? I had hoped fervently that the poor privilege of at voting upon principle, though with but a forlorn hope of success, would be left to the adherents to Democratic princi ples. If'the choice, however, is unavoidably, the old “proviso” doctrine, with either a white or black garb, I for one, shall prefer the white, and stand by free institutions. If I must be sectional; I will not turn my back upon my own section.” And still another addresses us from Easton, in terms of manly indignation, insisting that the straight Douglas ticket should ajt once be put in the field, in order to allow honbst Demo crats a chance.to express their sentiments. We think it right to reprint the following cor rected' copy of the straight Douglas ticket, put in nomination by the same committee which has now formally withdrawn it, for die benefit of desire to have it printed and voted in their l respective election districts: RICHARD YAUX, 1. John Alexander, 2. Frederick Stoever, 3. Godfrey Metzger, 4. Edwart Wartman, 5. G. W. Jacoby, 6. Joseph Dowdall, 7. Isaiah James, 8. George D. Stitzol, 9. John Black, - 10. George Gross, 11. "William L. Dewart 12. S. S. Winchester, 13. Joseph Laubach, | Going Bell and Lincoln’ appoint! low-citizens of all parties, from the east portico of the Capitol, at Washington City, on the 4th day of March next, at 1 o’clock, P.'M. All are inVited to attend. The ri( Pennsylvi sensation creatures Pro-di-gi- From Forney "k i're*>sj “Erie, Oct. 29, 1800, STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET, ELECTORS AT LARGE. ■JOHN CESSNA. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 14. Isaac Rock how, loj George !). Jackson, IG. "William LL Gorgas, 17J Joel p. Dinner, 18j Jesse. R. Crawford, 19J Francis Lalcre, 20: J. B. Howell, 2IJ John Calohan, 22., Samuel Mdrthall, 23; William Book, 24., James S. Leonard, 25. i Gaylord Church. i to Speak. —As Messrs Breckinridge, 1 Douglas have taken the stump, Mr. ’s friends have concluded to Iroake an lent for him.' He will.address his fel- ■' • —i ..j ; i lews of the Republican victories -in iania and Indiana produced “profound 1” in the South, jatid some iexeitabie I “mounted cockades in their 1 haTs.”—- jous! i 1 i ; i ; | 4~ Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere. ! . • 1 See advertisement in another. colnmn. , Tbad. - Stevens hak 12,494 majority for Con gress—a few thousands more f majority than Grow has. The prinfcipal' candidate of the “Fusionists” was Henry Stiff, a colored gentle man of Lancaster city, who thought it a shame to make “fools ob derselves by yoting.fora oul lud pusson who was cobstutially illegible der ■for." ’ A sad day,'indeed, when the once proud Democracy bestow their votes on Know, Noth ings and Negroes 1 Trial List--Special Term, Nov. 12, 50. Ralph Mead_, & Co. vs, Beecher, Emery etr. al. Pliny Burr - , vs. C. P. Gerould et. al. • i Admrs. Sami. M. Fox et. al. vs. Jeremiah Thompson Ebenezer vs. 11. Stowcll et. al. Geo. "Wallace et. al. vs. Isaiah Inscho Stephen Pierce vs. James Duffey et. al. A. L. S. Leaqh vs. Richard Phillips et. al. Sobieski Ross vs. Stephen Babcock John "W. Guernsey vs. "Win. Borden et. air Bingham Trustees vs. Stephen Potter J. N. Bacbe . - vs. A. C.Ely Bingham Trustees vs. Job Herrick et. al. same vs. A. P. Cone et. al. Sarah L. Keene vs. Amos Bixhy Amos Bixhy . vs. Sarah L. Keene Mcrril for Corlies vs. E. Dyen Bingham Trustees vs. Jonathan Alattison et al same vs. Anson Buck et. al. same vs. Stephen H. Wood et. al. same vs. Timothy Brace et. al. A. S. Turner vs. John Drew et. al. S. Lyman’s Admr’s vs. S. F. Wilson. PALMER'S PORTABLE CHALLENGE CLOTHES DRYER I EQUALLED BY NONE—EXCELLED NEVER. READ the following enumeration of adcautnrjea over any Dryer ever before offered to the public. The truthfulness of its claims to these advantages can bo attested by hnndpeds who have used them : Ist. The facility for spreading at any point of eleva tion most convenient for hanging on the clothes, and Iben gaising by a simple, yet powerful hoisting jack, well up and out of the way. All will readily gee the great importauco of this arrangement. Many station ary machines ai*e fitted up with a rack and pinion,*or other expensive and cumbrous devices, for raising the frames, costing from $lO to §2O. Hut here wc get this very desirable facility in a manner more effective abd simple than ever before devised, and that in connec tion with the Portable Dryer, and all at an expense hut nominal. Dryers without this, necessarily bring the clothes so low as to bo in the way of everything passing beneath, and yet so high as to make the hang ing on and taking off the clothes, a work of labor and inconvenience. For instance, to take off frozenclothes in winter, from a common line, in easy reach, is bad enough, but when it has got to bo 'done standing on tip-toe, and reaching up, it is tedious.in the extreme. The Challenge Dryer can bo lowered as easily as it can be raised, by the'samc jack, so as to come within the reach of a child. The operation of hoisting and lowering is as simple as that of working a pump han dle. 2d. The lower end of the center shaft or post, has fitted to it a taper iron thirahlo, fitting into an iron socket, letjuto the ground so that when tho ma chine is set up, ithas a joint as solid as iron can make and which is only improved by wear. Tho socket is so made as to act as a cap to preserve the post, and,a ring to prevent, its «.EpUUiDg, and is provided with, a cover, to-keep out water, snow and dirt. A flange on the thimble sheds the rain, so as to prevent the watfer from getting into the socket when the Dryer Is set. ef fectually precluding f the possibility of its getting fro zen in. 3d. It is the best made, and most durable machine over offered to the public. The hubs are iron—no splitting —no shrinking by the weather—go as to bind on to the post. Tho iron work is covered with vy coat of varnish, thoroughly baked .on. The arms pnd braces are joined to*lhe hubs in a manner defying comparison, for simplicity, strength and durability. — The cord and timber are of the best quality, and put together Tn the most substantial manner. •Ith. In revolving, it runs iron on iron, hence re volves very easily, n breath of air being sufficient to set it in motion, and new portions of the clothea are constantly being presented to the wind and sun, and tho process of drying gfies on very rapidly, and clothes '•will dry one-third quicker than on the straight line. 6th. In case of threatened rains, or in cold Weather, tho Dryer cun.be folded up with the clothes on, and taken into the house. If desired, it can be set up in the house in rainy or inclement weather. It requires shoveling of paths, or wading in snow or wet grass, us tho operator can put tho clothes without moving from tho ordinary path or-stobp, ns the case may be, ns being portable, it can be setup where a stationary Dryer would bo in the way. Thousands have lost health and life, by exposures in snow and imperfect paths or wot gross, which this Dryer renders unneces sary. * _ - This is no humbug, but a substantial, staple ma chine, filling one of the most palpable and every-day wants of every family in city and country. Nothing can exceed tho favor with which they are received, and wo refer to this and their rapidly increasing sales, and to tho testimonials of those who have used them/ as proof of their intrinsic value. One of the best proofs of their superiority, is found in tho fact that numbers of persons who had bought other Dryers, have thrown them aside and arc using the- Challenge Dryer. In every point of economy, convenience and durability, it challenges the world. Township rights for sale in'Tioga, Bradford and Ly coming Counties, by the undersigned or his agent, from whom, also, machines can bo procured* Address H. STOWELL, Jr.. Wellsboro, Or J. J. Miller, Williamsport; Agent for Lycoming County. 13w12 • Machines can bo procured at Wellsboro. ATTRACTIONS. KC. H . 0 OX3, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. SKY-LISHT Ambrotyncs, Melainotypes & Photographs, . AT WOOD’S GALLERY. Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes or Melainotypes En larged to Life Size, and finished plain or colored. Pictures in cases for 50 cetts—oth4r sizes’in pro portion, and all warranted equal to city work. Work done jo all kinds of weather qscept for chil dren. ' ‘ ; RooniB over Wm. Roberts' Tin Shop, first door be low Empire Store. Wellsboro, Oct«3l, 1860, i Preparatory School for Teachers. Wellsboro, Tioga County, Penna, Zi> H. BURLING AMS, A. 8., - • Principal. The Winter Term begins Tuesday, l$CO, and closes Friday, Feb, 15, 1861. ■ TUITION , Juvenile Department, $2,50 Common English Branches, - ■ - 3,50 Higher English Branched' - * - 4,50 Languages, j- *' ■ - 5,00 Pupils of any degree of advanectnontreeeiTed.and carefully instructed. Special efforts will be made to properly qualify those designing to toaoh, for their profession. ' ' ' _ Wellsbofo, Oct. 31, 1860, j , COiHIIEBCIiL COLLEGE. LOCATED OVEE THE SCSQUEDAVKA VALLEY BASK, BINGHAMTON, N. Y, FACULTY. D. W. townx, Principal, Professor of the Sciencoof Accounts, Practical Accountant, author of Lowell's Treatise upon . Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating the same, Ac. Jem* Rankin, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book* Keepingjmd Practical Mathematics. X. J. Gubtis, Assistant .Teacher in the Book-Keeping Do partmeul; A. J. Warner, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen mauship, Commercial Calculations and Correspondent, 1 LECTURERS. Hon. DajttelS. DrpEcrsoy, Lecturer on Commercial Law and Political Economy., 1 Hon. Ransox Balcom, Lecturer on Contracts, Prommissary Notes and Bills of Exchange. Rov, Dr. E. Andrews, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics, i, ■ ■ !» EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Hox. Sherman D. Phelps, War. R. Osborn, Esq., Tract B. Morgan, Esq., Wm. E. Tatloh, of the firm ot Taylor, Weed & Co., D. D. Den toy, of the firm of Jackson, Denton & Marks, De WittC. Striker. The object of this. College is tb afford to Jill an opportunity of obtaining a thorough.business education. The Jbooks and forms are carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly for this Insltutlon and embraces all the recent improvements. The course of instruction comprises every department of business. Tbo learner will be thoroughly tanght tbl-science and practice of Double Entry Book-Keeping as applied to the following kinds of business, viz;—General Merchandising, Manufacturing, Banking, Commission, St&unboaiing, Rail roading. Forwarding, FrelghtrngrPoreign Shipping, Ac.' Young MrN can quality themselves in a abort time at this institution to HU important and lucratirej situations. Am ple references can be given where graduates of 1800 ’are now filling dcsirabo situations with salaries varying from $5OO to $l5OO per annum. 1 . i , The Proprietors are In possession of testimonials from some of tho first commercial bouses in the State, to whom they have furnished book-keepers, showing their entire satisfac tion and confidence in tho ability of the graduates of this institution. ’ - Penmanship, In all its branches, taught by the raostskillful ant! thorough masters of the art. No college in the bountry enjoys a‘higher reputation in this department. Ladies Department entirely separate from that of the gen tlemen. Students cap enter College at any’time—no vacation.s Time to complete the course from 8 to 10 weeks. Students passing the requisite examination aro presented with tho elaborate ancj elegantly engraved Diploma issued by any commercial or classical Institution in the Union. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring situations. t-w,Far terms of Tuition, prico Y»f board, testimonials from graduates filling situations, kc n send I for circular con taining full particulars. j jlSyl 1860. F A LL,;- - 1360. AND WINTER DRY GOODS! W. A.. ROE & CO. HAVE now on hand a large and extensive STOtfK OF DRY GOODS, consisting in part of Black and Figured Dress Silks, WORSTED GOODS, Plain and Figured Delaines AJSTtO CASHMERES, MERINOES, LADIES CLOTH, OPERA FLANNELS. LOXG & SQUARE SHAWLS, 1 and ia fact tbe beat assortment of [Leslies’ Dress Goods, this county. We have also a large stuo^of v Domestic Goods, sren as * Brown and Blcaibed Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Denims,.Striped Shirtings, lied and White Flannels. . k Brqwn and Bleached Cotton Flannels,- Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp, • ’ Cotton Tarn, Drillings, ic. Ac. Wc havo also a largo stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, SatinetU, Full Cloths, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans. We have also a largo and extensive stock of Groceries, Ready made Clothing, Hats and Caps-, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, (Crockery, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Ac. Wo would invito the particular attention of purchasers to our assortment of Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, which is undoubtedly tbe largest cverbro’t to this county, and which will bo sold at prices which must give entire satisfaction. Wo would invite pur chasers generally to calf and examino onr goods and prices, and they will doubtless find that the place to buy good goods at low prices, fs at tbe store of W. A. ROE & CO. Wellsboro, Oct; 31, 1860. p UFFALO ROBEIS.—A few bales of No. 1 and No. 2 Buffalo Robes, 'and also a few Wolf Robes just received by W. A. ROE & CO. Wellsboro, Oct; 31, 1860. CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.— A large assortment now on hand and for sale very cheap by • W. A. ROE & CO. Wellsboro, Octj 31, 1860, j READY" MADE CLOTHING. A large stock now on hand for the fall and winter trade, and will be sold very cheap by W. A. ROE t & CO. Oct. 31, 1860. k Q H ARLES G.'OSGOQD, Is now receiving his WINTER | STOCK OF GOOES. i Consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Hats and (paps, Boots and Shoes, IRON AND STEEL, NAILS, FLOTJB, SA. LT, <Ss O . Which, for variety and extent, is rarely excelled, and do greater inducements to purchasers can be offered i ! ' in this section of country, either in VARIETY, QUANTITY, QUALITY 6r PRICES, Whethei for LADY, GENTLEMAN, b6Y OR GIRL, Fanner, Mechanic or Lumberman. Wellsboro, Oct. .'>I,ISGO, , CMOS ACADEMY AND TEACHERS’ SEMINARY, Deerfield. S. B, PRICE Principal. Mrs. Sophia Price .......Preceptress. Winter Term of 1860 antPSl commences Deo. 4th. Spring Term of IS6I, commences March 6tb, Tuition, from 53.00 to $5.00. Room rent, $1.50. ' For particulars, see circulars. [ Deerfield, Tioga Co., Pa., Oct. 31, 1860w3* I" ADIBg, ATTENTION! Particulars in reference toj a highly useful and ornamental Art for Ladies, which will afibrd good wages or fill up a leisure hour, will be sent by addressing’ one three cent stamp to ' H. F. POTTER, \ West Poultney, Vermont . TVTOTICE is 1 ereby given tbjrt-l| will not pay nV on W v n , ote f Bi « ne4 ' b ? !n»e and dated 1880 —Pno for $lOO due 12 months, and one for $9O due IS months after date. They were made payable to Geo. Hazlett or bearer, but as there was no value'received, I- hereby caution the public against buying die same. JOEL CROWD. S. .1 I CtEIfSJIIfE I'AJIIJL’If " WM. B. MOREHOUSE & qq., and Wholesale Dealers in ' Brandies, Wines, Gins and Sei bog leave to call the attention of the citizens 01 United States to their Pure Wines and Liq BOT , np under their own supervision, for Family dioinsl use, in cases assorted to suit easterners. Q Military and other public bodies, who require toi chase in largo or small quantities, in casks or hot will bo liberally dealt with. Price List sent on plication. Old Morebonse Bitten Recommended by the first physicians ns the remedy known for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,.Detail and all Nervous Diseases. As a beverage, it is wholesome," and delicious to the taste. Sold h» Druggists. WM. E. MOREHOUSE i CO., p IO j 3 A 5 Exchange Place,* 1 . Jersey City, K. J, P. S.—The subscribers wish to engage a few men, as local and Traveling Agents for their ho* to whom liberal inducements will be offered—F ticulars, address as above. OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL. THE first term of this'lnstitution will open in village of Oseeoln, Tioga Co.', Pa., NOVEMI 27, 1860, nnder the control of Mr. A. E. TVIGj MAN, (former Principal of Union Academy,i am E, THAYEK. The Musical Department will be conducted by M. Davenport, an experienced teacher. A fall supply of apparatus will materially aid in t, interest and profit arising from a pursuit of the Sjtj, ral Sciences, Booms famished for those wishing to hoard thea, selves, by applying to A. K. Boeard. Esq. Good boa/ can bo had at reasonable rates, Gfoose wishing roc will bebetter accommodated by applying immediate Apply to A. B, Wightman for a circular, or tb A Bosard. v -A. R. WIGHTMAX Osceola, Oct. 23, tS6o.—l3wB TIOaA CO. COURT PROCLAMATION,. Whereas, the Hon. Robert G. White, PreaWm Judge for the 4th Judicial District of Pennsylvania and A. Humphrey and J. C. Whitaker, Esq's.-, Assoc ate Judges in Tioga County, hare issued their precej bearing date the 15th day ofjpeptember, A. I>. 18t and to me directed, for the an Orphani Court, Court of Common Pleas* Oyeli and Terminer, and General Quarter Sessions* at Wetlshoro', for tbj County of Tioga, on the first! hlondpy of December, (being the 3d day,) 18G0, and to continue two weeks. > Notice is therefor© hereby given, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and-Constables in and for tbf County of Tioga, to appear in their :own proper‘pei sons, with their records, inquisitions, cxaminatior and other remembrances, to do those, things which their offices and in their behalf appertain to be doi and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting in b half of the Commonwealth against any person or pci sons, are required to be then and there attending, ar not to depart at their peril. Jurors are requested be punctual in their attendance at the appointed tr agreeably to notice. Given under my hand and seal, at the Sheriff's Office iff Wellsboro’, the Bth day of October, ifi the year < .our Lord one thousand, eight hundredjtnd sixty. 13tc SIMEON I. POWEJp, Sheriff TO THE HEIRS OF IRA BAXTER, DEC’D, TIOGA COUNTY, SS: , ' I »-| At an Orphans' Court, Toj? the. county ■I Seal t Tioga, held at Wellsboro on the tenth day t ’ September, A. D.ohp thousand eight bun. drcd.nnd sixty, in the matter of the-estate of Ira Bax ter, deceased, on motion of Henry Sherwood, Esq., Attorney, the Court granted a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Ira Baxter, dec'd, to wit: Betsey Baxter, Aaron Baxter, Abby Eliza now inter married with Alby, “Sally Amanda now intennarried with Taft, Calvin Baxter, George H. Baxter, Char lotte P. Baxter, now intermarried with Hoyt, Susan Baxter now intermarried with Joseph S. Bottom, Ira Clark Baxter and David Hoyt guardian of David B. Hoyt, and all other persons interested, to be and ap pear before the Honorablcs, the Judges of the said Court, at a Court to be held at Wellshioro the 2d Mon day of the December Term, 1800, at two o’clock P. if then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of said Ira Baxter, deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon it by the inquest duly returned. By the Court. W. D. BAILEY, Oct. 31, 1800—6fc Clerk of Orphans 1 Court. Application *in divorce.— To Ben jamin narrower, 2d. You are hereby notified that Hannah Borrower, your wife, by her next friend, David'S. Buckbeo, bos applied to the Court of Com mon of Tioga county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Conft have ap pointed Monday, the 8d day of December, at 2 o’clock FT M., for hearing tha- said Hannah Harrowerin tie premises, at which time and place you can appear if I you;tidak proper. S. L POWER, Sli'iL Oct. -31, ISOOw4 A EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The- undersigned appointed an auditor to make distribution of the fund in the hands of the administrators of Hiram B, Roberts deceased, will attend to" tbo duties of the ap pointment on the 24th day of ( November next at ono o’clock of said day at my office in Wellsboro, Oct. 28, 1860. A. P. CONE, Auditor, THE REGULATOR. C.L. WILCOX, TyOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of * • the Ladies and Gentlemen of Wellsboro and surrounding to the inducements he holds out out at his r- Mew Store on inaln Strcet, Called “ Tho Regulator/* where, purchasers will find the largest, cheapest n'ud lesi assortment of GOODS to select from in Northern. Pednsyivania. Among them, such as . , DRY GOODS, CLOTEJK6, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FISH, FORE, FLOUR AND SALT, Paints and Oiisi Yankee Notions, &c To tho Ladies. . Indies will find at the Regulator the choicest selec tion of Dry Goods, adapted to the season, and to the wants and tastes of all. Shoemakers will,find it to their interest to call at the Regulator, and examine our* assortment of find ings, at prices to suit tho times. The truth is, wohuy our goods for Cash and soil them for Cash cheaper than can bo bought at any oth er store in Tioga county, . Hoping to receive a sharo of tho patronage of tho community, -sro -ask die pub lic to come and examipe onr stock and satisfy them selves of the truth of our'slatement. t All kinds of Hides, Sheep Pelts and Pars ta ken in exchange for.goods, and the highest market price given. AVolleboro, Oct. 24, 1860. VALUABLE FARMING liA-NDS SALE. THE undersigned is now offering to settlers a large quantity of excellent fanning lands, sit uated farm two to fifteen miles’ distance from pffclls boro, in Dclmar, Shippen, Morris and Elk townships? Tioga Co., Pa. . Tho lands are generally well watered, good soil, and m a healthy part of the country, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers and on very liberal terms of payment. ■ ‘ - i further particulars inquire of the owners, Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., 19 and 21, Cliff St, New York, or of the subscriber. : m ■ , ' JOHN DICKINSON, Agent, Wellsboro, Oct. 3, 1860-yl A a KEW", Large, and Elegant assortment of A Will bo sold at the lowest prices, by E. D. TTELLS. l2, 1860. . Valuable Real Estate ftor Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale the largo farm known n. the GRIOOS FARM, situated near the Welle boro and Mftisfiehl Boad,one mUq east oC WbitaeynUe, containing 210 acres, all pood farming land, about 40 seres improved, w'lUt-a-framo barn and a log house thereon, w* soil cheap fojfcash or upon reasonable time, or exchange for property nedr Stony Fork. , - . For further prticnlars apply to H. W. Williams, WclUhonh alorgna Hart, Charleston, or the subscriber. ~ Stony Forte, Oct. 3, II. S. HASTINGS-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers