LOCAL NOTICES pike's toot Spalding's A good supply of vegetables always on band at • , NxonoLs'& SEELv's. . l'irKsTun.- - A man to dig a well atStokes dale. Apply at once at the store of Dodge, James & Stokes, Stokesdale. In spite of your tegth, Both above and beneath Being lightly,onainer,d and"thin, They, will never break down, Nor turn yelio . ty - nOr brown, If the Sozonotves daily brushed in nave you tried that. eru.shed wheat and oat meal at • Ntetio . • We want Firkins, Tula, awl _1. , A1 41. 2 sl f r _ Butter, for which W 3 will pay the highest market price in cash. . 7 7 2 5- Cash paid for eggs. Aug. 19-it J. C. A. M. BENNETT,. COV ington, Pa The Nursery, that preltily illustrated and Bia-story telling mugazino, is out for liep telpher, with more attractive feittures than ever_ If you have little ones about tho house e.nd to John L. Shorey, Boston; and get it. It Will amuse many a weary'hour for child hood. The prescht number is the best ,yet issued Have you priced our flour and feeds ? NlctioLs & SMELT', have 58,000reet of 'lumber to Fell, %veil seasone(l. About 15,000 feet ofonk sawed_Onto twu inch plank, the balance is pine, from an inch to two inches in thick ness; ten or twelve thousand of Norway sawed an inch and three-eights thick,Lall en‘ved an eighth over. W. A. STONE. Wellsboro, August 26-4 f. ' Highest market price paid for butter and eggs bY NICHOLS as SEELY. tr. C. C. M ATI; Ras has justreturned froM New York, where he has purchased one of the largrst stocks of goods ever brougl t t .- li into the countye says ho wants ten tho - sand men and women, more or less, to ap pear at his store at their earliest convenience, and curry these goods all off at their own, prices. Those who .go first will have the whole stock to select from. Buy your coffee' and have it prepared by litooLs & SEEIX. No extra charge for grirWing. John S. rowel!, a very - worthy, poor man hailing from Binghamton, has been beg ging for sufficient means front our citizens to defray his boarding expenses in this city while undergoing treatment for the relief of bi blindne , s. lie is blind from cedisease of the eye linos n to oculists as glaucoma:— Ye , terday Dr. UpDeGraff performed an op eration upon one of his eyes, removing at por tion of the iris , tiridectomy) restoring partial vision to the eye before entirely blind. The Dr. expects to give bini still better vision by means of another operation.—Elmira *her tiFer. 'I • Something new. Celery salt, cocoa shells, cotton-oil soap, gelatine, and washinierystal at NICHOLS SZ SYSI;Y'S. Agitator. TUESDAY, AUGUST-26, 1873 Home Affairs. -Yew ..Idrertigements this week. Penman Syrup. t losing Out Sale—Thos. Harden. Dissabatien—Shall & Wilson. Timber Land for Sale—W. A. tone. Entrap taken up—J. G. Dartt. oeo. P. Rowell k Co's advertisements. B rIPS. —The atten d ance at court this week is very'large —Building Is going on at a lively rate at illossburg. —Court convened in this place yesterday at 2 o'clock —The Gime Works at Blossburg appear to be spread- = —Mr. D. Chapin is Principal of the public school at —Mr L H. Ti;ttle, of Tioga, has been admitted to metre at the bar. Blo.brirg —They ate getting ready to drain the swamp . hack tie Seymour louse at Bloseburg. —Prof. Jewett, is holding a musical convention at iNceela this week. It began yesterday. —The Methodist church of this village is undergo a to the extent of two new chimneys. —The Stale Normal SchOol building at Mansfield hi been put in apple-pie order for the approaching • —A. I:oilfield, 'Erg., tins removed, iom Elossburg to Lawrenceville, where he intends to practice his pro- I, l_ —Sunday was a beautiful day in jt Is region; but sterday the "great August storm - emetl to have rainu•Ll. —A "Reunion Dinner" was enjoyed by about two hundred persons at the Methodist church in Mus ed,' last Wednesday week. —A brass band was organized in Blossburg last week with linvey T. Graves as leader. A newspaper man hould make a good ttawcr, at any rate. —The Westfield Index says that the Street Commie nner of that borough is mending pm people's ways. We nosh we could say as much for WeDebora. —There was a very Interesting and• successful ~•IIn los Meeting" at the M. E. Church, Rose Ville, on a re cent Sunday. For further particulars see our matri monial column. —The last fire at Bloesburg seems to have been a Messing in disguise,—very much disguised, os far as come of the sufferers were concerned, perhaps, but a blessing nevertheless. 1 —Prof 0. H. Verrill; of Mansfield, has accepted the oftke of Principal of ho Free Academy of Homer, N. Y. we understand h,fades at once to enteymon the &hos of his new position. —After a postal card haat - reached its destination, it may be forwarded to any other office at the request of of ' the party addressed without. additional postage. sl)s a Postmaster's newspaper. —Was were at Bloseburg last Tuesday; but as we cisiti't get time to call at the Regitter office we didn't see any of the "healthful and invigorating beverage" of Winch that paper prints the praises. —The Westfield Index is of the opinion that a reason able allowance of brains is needed in running a news ialw, as well as some money. This is rather rough on sumo of our "patent outsides" and sta. —Joint Dickinson, a well known resident of this Nil- Lige, (ilea yesterday afternoon of malarial fever con tracted by are eut visit to the State of Maryland.— Dicklusoiy was fifty-eight years .of age. —The contractors did not get the flag walk entirely down in front of the public buildings last wcok. yes terday morning found the Job about half done. Prob. Ably the recent wet weather is mainly to blame for thly result. —The Elmira Adrerliter Hays that _estimates_ as to the cost of the various routes suggested for the rail toad between that city and the Tioga railroad aro_ be- Ins received. As soon as they are all in the directors Will decide upon the line. —The AOITATOWS forms aro made up every Monday afterueon, and to insure insertion it is necessary that all announcements teach us as eat ly as Monday morn- Some communications were crowded out last ‘etk because they came to hand at too late anlour. —Last Saturday bills were posted In this village an- Loatieing a lecture to be delivered this evening at the hoadetuy of Music by Lorenzo D. Ferguson, LL. D. -The subject of the lecture, which Is given for the ben ttt of the Good Templars, fa .Shadows." The ad- Wasion is only 2$ cents. — rim Chairman o the Democratio County COM. nutee requests the f4tthful to meet in mass, eouven., ton at the Court house in this village to-morrow, XI tte purpose of nominating a county ticket and gap tl roulh the motions generally. Now we shall ire ml b. cr big the"mass" —A large picuic came off at Westbrook Creek Ist about two hundred parifelpated and had a 641 tuni'• tr.t..ellent speaking, abtintlant retreat aith enough left over to fed another equal Rcx'l, and good music from the Tioga brass band fill t4 mit the day with true pleasure and profitable recma- —The .lilosburg Regiger says, •• Lbittor dealers, i rtvers, and saloon-keepers ha this place aro being i't , i , :,stl,l for selling liquor and beercontrary to 4 ' , '• Ile affair has caused considerable icitement." 7r 'll we ehoald think it Would. The i aof presecti i t ' u f , nen lor eselliug a .healthful and invigorating t ' y ' ll g' ,l- Aud yet you call this a land of liberty I 11 ' r : , :iiitcr to the rescue I Mr. James O. Kress of this village waw ink. ` 4 13 11 1. ad of iron columns front the foundry of W. 0. 4 ' 13 & CO. to MaioMeld, last !Tuesday, ho met With t ° accident that might have pt veds very serious ono. itl'" Tema that in g oin g up a hill near Young's, school h "Ise the team 'oat control oethe load, which Wail a : 2 1 ,,hea1l one, and driver, horses and load all went ..,._'''ebattk together, Luckily, no damage was done au 'q Win the breaking of one of the 90/1 , —..nzeioactranows.ectrii4D- 11 " .4--1 ") 14 4.6 i; bet picnic on the WandTnoeilay, tsp. - lerebor pkiers • tiOth_ railroads to thole srfioq i g .!•9 attend : 'A couple'or-ex , Ira care b„pirt pp tite_zeoridog train north to !me coinmodat.-4bOsee `„irtio goifrinri ,antithe will return, with twice's! trioSSpinit in.•;'ekinglog overyhotly itotraiin good Sweep. Grand' . decretary Xichalson finds it impositilde to attend.-" nd Ron. Henry W. Williams, of this village, will' deliver the address. The 'Odd. 'Aillows are evldentlyt:•laylig - • plans for a good time. - ana- - it is hoped _that all the Wembers of the fraternity will be present on tlici_oecia sion actanpanicd - by_their best friends of tho, - - gentler d iho pieces. . _ RF4.lOlOUs t • —Tho Tiogit 'Baptist ASSoeiti vob; coitax3so(cr ilventy churches - 4 met In the chapel of 'the Wellabnit Baptist church on the 2dth and 21st Inst. The Association organized by,electing ',Rev. 0. Y. Watrous Illoderator,tuld Rev. Y. liPsnolda Clerk. The number in attendance was very large, And eh, preimithig on the occasion - gave great eatisfithtiola. Ser. mons Avers preached by Itcv. 0, Watrona Mans. Lev. J. Ileudricts yf 11aAanu, 14.1 f,:. Rey. A- I - curig;" --- D."M'ef - Platadolphia, std Bev. Mr. Mer rick of Addison, 13 ;4 Y. " At the close of the morning session Wednesday, the Association adjourned to meet in Vowen's Hall. the Baptist chapol iiping too small . lo accoMmodate the farge number in attendance. While the letters showed no unusual gr - Owth in any of the churches they indicated a steady ddvancomut on the - put of many.. 'Ono nhurch,—a no* Int4rest ut Antrim,—was received Into the AssociatiOh` Several. of the churches la very important • were reportgd withoit 3 . pastors. - The businessf.7t h oAssociation :was conducted In a very harmoniona initner. At noon ou Thursday, the second day of the meeting;: -after passing, a res olution expzessing thbhearty thanks of the Associa tion to the kind neopio of Wellsboro for the . generotis hOspdality extended to - the delegates and visitors from uhmad, the Association adjourned to meet '-with the Baptist 3 Ch r ureh Inplansfield On'the third Wednesday of August, 1874, at 10 ifelock a, tn. Com. , ‘ A MAN .KILL:Ep::A2'' MORRIS RUN. —Th o folloning letter lion our correspondent at Pac t rrie Run came to hand just fop late for laat week's paper: 2'u Me Editor - of the Agitator: . Wl3 had an aecident hero by the running away ,of some coal cars this morning at d o'clock, resulting in the death of a Gorman, by the name of Charier Lam man, 36 year of:age. Hg yeas crushed very *l7. be tweun the ears, causing instaMt death. The deceased -woo a car loader, and had-been but a shoat time in the . country: Au inquest Atas held, and aftey,a most thorough vestmololt a to the cause of the accident the jury brought in a verdict that the deceased, Charles Lane man. cainu tO hie death by his, own negligence, lu , not putting on suffteielit brakes on the cars when running on a steep grade. .„ The jury find that no ono is tO blanai but himself.the deceased having been repeat edly told and warned t.) put on plenty of brakes be tore 'starting aiaS-atthe cars. - W:,L. . _ Morris Rae, August 1", 1379: BA.sF: BALL.—A. spi` was pinyect 1t °agedla, Pa , tweed the 04deola B. B. B. C.. of Jt.sper, N. • osc.oot-tl3. ,•• O. McPhee. - ' Derby, a 9 4 2 Bonard, 1. 2 Byou, C. Dulay, A. Dully, Hammond, Humphrey, Inuinge: 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 Total Osceola:_ : ' 2 0 8 2 0 2 3 1 3 21 White' Stocking: 0 0 1 1 0 '1 16 0 9 Umpire, W. E. Craig. Cont. WAbE'S CONFESSION. This hardened mnrdorer, noiv in jail at Wallamsport, has made • the following statement to a reporter of the Gazette and Bulletin: "Before saying anything about the murder I will give yen some information in regard to an Interview I had with 'Mcßride. Last winter I met • Mcßride at Glosse n es; during our conversation he said 'he had been to the West Indies, and gave me an account of his experience there, whereupon I gave liiin an ac— count of my life on the frontier, at the same time tell ing him that I had made largo sums of money. God d—re it, it was then that I softsoaped the old man; ho then told me how he (Mcßride) had made money, and gave me an idea of where it was, and the information that I received from the Giessen I found was correct. I knew better what money, &e., was in that• house, than any ono living in that vicinity; therefore, I made up my mind, as I had been a poor laboring man all my life and riches'lvere. at my command, that I would,rob the house; so I set this time, but really, when I started for the house, I did,not intend to mur der the old people; I had calculated to go when the old folks would be milking, and slip in the house and take the money, and they would not know anything about it; but as I was nearing the house, the largo dog stinted for me, barking loudly, but I soon pacified him; the old gentleman heard him, and as Lreached the house ho met me at tho gate and asked me what I wanted; I told him I wanted somemilk; he told me to go around to the corner of the house, and the old 4- dy would give me some; I picked lip a two-qhart pail and et.lirod her to give ma seine_ .tallIC: IsIDS hesitated to do so; I then told her to pour it in, that ,I would pay her; she did so, but as I ' found eoveral hairs in it, I did not drink it; in the meandmo the old man stepped into the house and bolted the door on the inside; I came-around and rapped at the door; the old man opero the door a little ways and asked me what I wanted; I told him as I had some milk that I would like to have some bread from him and then I would have some bread and milk; but the old man seemed to doubt me, and was about closing the door again when I placed my'left friot Inside the door and pushed it open, but was altogether too Marl the old man to hit hire with the club which I had in my right hand; I therefore hit him with my left hind on the head, near his temple, and knocked him down, and when down I struck him with the club two or three times on the head; I thought i l had just stunned Min, and my first thought was to gag him and then ge and put the old la dy in the cellarand lock her in; so I started for the old lady to put her in the cellar; butes I was going around the' house, I thought, "well, murdered people will tell no tales," so I Made up my mind to kill her; I struck her several time untikl was certain that she was dead; I came around tb the fr,9ai part of the, house, hi the meantime:pick - 41g up the axe for the purpose of open ing the chest; as I stepped into the house I noticed the old man ailing ICY;e appeared - to ho on his hands and knees, the blodd streaming down his face, and his dog licking it off; as I approached tho old man the dog bit rue, and I got very mad, raised my drib, struck the dog end sentlaim'reeling intd the corner; I then struck the old man again \ this time leaving him for dead; I then went up stairs, cut open the chest and took all the contents thereof; I rried two bags out to Harvey's farm, one filled with, er and the other gold; I suppose the d—rl old - mans nearly crazy on account of the people anxious find the money tramping down his farm and crops; twas a d—d fool for not getting out, as I had from that Nglit until the next day to do so, before any one knew about the af fair; but I am satisfied I was to be caughti though, if I had escaped, I had intended to return ln a short time, as I knew a woman that lived at Blooming Grove that possessed money which she kept'iu a frank; she made her bed on it and elept there; I had my ey4on her anti was going for her next, but .T expect some \poor devil will get it and take my place; I expect to 'fang, consequently there is no use lying about this matter as it will not help me." ' TIIE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. —Pursuant to the call of the Republican County Com mittee the return judges of the respective election districts Of the county met in Comention at Bless burg, last;Tuesday, August 19111, 1873. At about cloven o'clock a m., N. T. Chandler,Chair man of the County Committee, called the Convention to order. Otis O. Oerould, of Covington borough, and A. T. James, of Blosaburg, were respectively nominated to fill the office of Chairman. A rising vote wa,3 taken, and Mr. Ocrould was elected Chairman. On taking the chair Mr. Gerouid nfade a few remarks thanking the convention for the honor conferred and expressing the hope that the proceedings would be conducted pith harmony. Mr. Merrick nominated Mr. A. T. James as Secreta ry. but Mr. James declined to act. Giles EobertS and Thos. If. Edwards were then elected asiSecretaries of the Convention. Mr. J. W. Adams moved fbat the nett Convention be held ad Mansfield, but the Chairman It ecided the Motion out of order at that time, as the first business on hand vies to ascertain the names of the return judges from the several districts. On motion, the roll of districts was then called, and the following return judges'were found to be present: Bless.-0. C. Lee. •Laiorencev'e.LE.F.Branch. I Blossburg.—A. T. James. Liberly.—Wm. Narbor. Brookfield.—D. W. Noble. !Mainatiurg.—J. D. Smith. 1 Chorteston.—ll.,Brooks. Mansfie/d.,--J. W. Adams. Chotaass.—H. Mattison. .ifiddlebtery.—V. W. Lewis. Clymer.—C. C. Ackley. Morris.—J.•Linck. CWington.—(l. AI, Butler. Nelson.—G. W. Phelps. Corldiou ll. O.Q. Gerould.i Richmond.-0. M. ratchen. Dcevield.—J. S. Ingham. Rulland.-11. D. Wood. Delmar.—John Karr, • Shippen.-11 Broughton. i f ir Elklatul.—W. B. Meade. • Sullivan.— - T. Smith. Fall Brook.-ritobt Dick. Tioga.-0. . Hazlett. Farmin9ion:—A. J. Doane.iTioges Bon .—T.L.Balawln. Gaines.—li. C. Verrnilyea., Union.— . F. Irwin. llamillon.—T. IL Edwards.' Word.—S. 11. Smith. Jackson.—James Doty. ' Wellaboro.—G. W. Merrick. .gnoxville.—titles Roberts. Watlield.—E. B. Buckley. La tcrence.—J. Gile. Westfield Iloro.—A., Close. A motion was made to adjourn, but it was with drawn and a motion was carried to proceed with the count of votes until 12:15, when the Convention would adjourn one hour for dinner. The roll of districts was then called, and the re turns were Landed in and read by the Chairman and taken down by the Secretaries in the usual manner. When the vote of floss was announced Mr. Mer. rick said he would like to have the return judgeS of that district captain bow it was that the vote of the district for ono candidate named was 155, when the highesttnepublimn vote ever cast in the district : was 129. It might be all right, and ho hoped it was. lie didn't ask for an investigation; but ho thought it was due all parties that there should be some explanation of the fact. Ur. G. C. Lee said that Arnot was a mining district; that the increase of votes there this year is very large —from fifty to sixty per cent. lie said there were now 220 voters in that district, of which number not more than 52 ware Acmocrsta s , Every (toubttyl may iced game. of Base Ball Aliguiii-Uth, he nna tied White gtechineii: low is ihO seeref W 2 rixrisre63,2l4l: a ii fluirtkr, t‘;` - ' . 4 1 Deutiis. -- • 3 1 O. Johnson,, 4 0 V. Johnson. - 2 2 fillmnage, ' , 1 2 ;lawman, , tt 1 t. I.la,kman, 4. 0 'U. IV &map, 4 0 Swan, 2 . 2 5 2 3'.1 4 2 FE EEIM SCOIZtZ BY /NIIINGB lib 64 re" (1 177 111 .,. tr* ( R lo o. l4 4.lttilitVeiF, 11'6 **Oat!" sigh, port the ncluiblicaltilettnt . neat' fall, ang e nono were to. , Mte brainhied to• do go. Ire said that, thnfilininin...4 of.denting instructions from -the County Committee, the return . judges 'Understood that was - the prowynt to Apply. . • litiOtlerrielt said , fn %gabbro._ ovsty. man, was fo qnsred to ahOW itepahlleanlain by, pfevious, vote. Of Soiree eterybe4 .eintlerito;kl -. that: a`man who was mean enough to !Molt toyMeMien he hid no right I*sni was :mean, enough , t,. Make a preinise Iota; tin dati'fbitexict to keep. .It would ho hiitter to have no trystein iit tbau to atovr. our opponents to maks up our ticket for us. 'rho Chairman said 'he thought the li.structiona of the County. Cominittre were very defective, and that, ;before this convetdien adjourned imie 'stringent role' should bo adopted L ett this paint. Ho knew that In his ;district, after, cOrisnitati,,i t with Ids colleagues. way had coucludial to follow the same rule as that adoided is Bluf3, OS there Erolllll.l twin , a itteleistand ing La' t Was tbe t at her, tor i ,retim,ded. W.tea %%us - called 11e. raid 'the highest ttcpubitean votehereb,f,,ro C.mt. in 4Lot'filfl - 2111 While there now be nearly 28h, vo.'es cast there ddo'iWould like tiihear'seme ex planation, . • of -the matter: . . , Mr. D. ht•Dutter 'thought it acs pretty late to In. vesttgate this matter. He thonght If the party had been doing business at such loose ends, there had bet. ter he an amendment hereafter. l . Mr. James, Dlosahnnit.-said' that his diett : ict, like itr not, had a large floating population. Many men Echo voted the Democratic ticket came Alp and prom. feed upon their honor to vote the Republican , ticket, unil ttioy ;were alldwed to.vote there just as they were in other 'districts. %, ' Mr. Adams said he did not call for'au investigation of the matter; ak he_wanted was an explanation.— The Convention should ImOw in what 'manner votes were receivcd r. lifr. Merricksaid an explanation only was wanted. If it was found that Democratic votes were . received Without question in any district, ho believed 'very delegate present would be hi favor of throwing- out the whole vote of that district It had been said there was a general understanding that any man who would promise to vote the ticket was entitled to vote. He wished to give notice that before this Convention ad journed ho proposed - to submit some rules that would instruct every vigilance committee in the county as to the exact qualifications of - Votera. The vote of Hamilton being announced Mr. Merrick called Attention to the fact that the vote on Saturday was about the same as the whole vote of the township list October. - „ • . Mr.:Edwarda said the vote there was received under ,the 'same - rule as hi Bless and' Inossbnrgi and that there was a largo floating population in Hamilton. Idr. Merrick asked if he could tell what proportion of the votes cant on Saturday were formerly Repub lican. Mr. Edwards said he should think about fohr-fiftlus of them ware. When• the vote of Knoxville was announced Mr. Jam 64 Called attention to the fact that the vote was In excess of the vote for Grant. Ile should like an ex planation. :Mr. Roberts said no man was allowed to vote unless ho pledged himself to support the ticket that should be nominated. Mr. James said the vote was about fifty per cent. in excess of the vote for Brant last year, Mr: Adams moved that a eliminate() of three on res olutions be appointed by the Chairman. The motion was carried, and the Chair appointed J. W. Adams, 0. W. Merrick, and A.N. James. The Convention then adjourned for dinner. After dinner the reading of tiro returns was pro• ceeded with until ali had been read...and recorded ex cept those of Elk and Osceola, fi•oin which districts no return judges appeared. The following tables show the returns in detail: Auditor. 27 U. I)istricla Blos4. 810 sburg Brooknelit Charleston Chatham.. Clymer ..... 77 12 69 Coyington 12 09 22 Uoyington Dore , 21 25 21 Deerfield Delmar Elk LEM Fall 11,,r001i. Fai•mitigton' Gaines_ . Hamilton Jacksou Knoxville .... Lawrence Lawrenceville Liberty Mainsburg Mansfield Middlebury Nelson.... Osceola*.. Richmond 85 32 65 ...... .. 14 65 14 , 3 21 3 23 Rutland Shippen SuHis au Ti0ga...... Tioga Boro Union Ward..... Wellabor° Westfield Westfield Boro EEO 534 .°2 F 7 qq`' P a.a . 149 1 159 27 9 38 202 4 27 47 73 3 41 18 159 9 194 4 25 75 24 109 30 40 . .71 12 ' 44 1 9 71 .... 9 18 6 39 1 20 18 18 8 8 ... 50 ,109 4 .150 • 4 Dietrich?. Bloes Dlosaburg j Mt Brookfield Charleston...... Chatham Clymer Covington Covington Dow Miami Elk Elkland 1 7 4 14 97 . Fall; Brook 20 18 1 Farmington .58 . 1 9 9 48 1 Gaines 20 18 25 2 Hamilton - 129 10 . 151 Jackson 110 2 - • NG Knoxville. 1 1 35 . 23: - 18 13 10 14 • 9 5 Lawrence 40 1 Lawrenceville .18 14 2 15 37 Liberty • 45 1 1 4 !13 6 Mainsbnrg 19 7 "maustioid..,, - 40 7 Middlebury 77 252 .... . Morris Nelson 05ce01a*....... Richmond Indiana Shippen Sullivan Taiga Union Ward Wellsboro Westfield Westfield Boro Total . ... *The returns from Osceola have been received by the editor of the Aorraron since the Convention, and are here inserted in their proper place. :Tho returns from Elk had not been received up to the time of 'go ing to press. . - Note.—For Representative, James Ban received 2 votes in Charleston. For Auditor, S. D. Evaps re ceived 2 in Charleston; A. Daggett 1 in Wellshoro. Mr. James, of the Committee on Resolutions, re ported the following: Iksolved, That we, the Republicans of Tioga coun ty in Convention assembled, reaffirm our confidence in the principles of Republicanism, and heartily in dorse the last Republican National and State platforms, and Pledge ourselves to support the nominees of the \Republican party. \ o f&s.lived, That we Indorse the present State and 14 tional administrations." ese resolutions were unanimously adopted. It was then moved Mid (larded. that the Chairman nice a County Committee of 'the neital number from I the po sons named by the several delegates present The Cl airman then called the roll of districts and the rater jedges named candidates for membership of the Coirtee. M Mr. ere k mid that there wa a Jury Commis sioner to bo elected this fall,and that-as no person bad been voted for for that office at the )ritnary election he rucked that the Convention recommend E. A. Fish as thedlepublican candidate for the Place. klr. James moved that J. 11. Potter be recommend ed for that position. Conaiderable discussitm toot place as to the proper form of Making the recommendation, and tho follow ing resolution was filially adopted: "Reim/red, That in the absence of a regular nomi. neo for the office of Autry Comruissloner the Conven tion recommend the name of J. B. Pottck of Wells boro as candidate for the aforesaidsoMee." Mr. Merrick said the Crawford County System as originally established prescribed a test of member ship and laid down a penalty for its violation; but that system had never been fully published in this county by the County Committee. The system had just been overwhelmingly indorsed by the people, and it was of the first importance to establish safeguards against its abuse. With that end in view he had prepared the folloWing resolutions, which he preceded to read: Whereas, The Republican party of Tioga county have To-adopted the system of nominating candidates known as the " Crawford County System," and ibher e as , heretofore there has been no uniform rule to de ter Mine the qualifications of voters under said sys 4 tem, therefore-be it "Resolved, That the persons permitted to vote at the primary or nominating elections under this system shall be Republicans who tiro legally qualified voters in said county and who voted the Republican ticket at the last proceeding general election. ",2d. Any person offering his vote at wild elections may be challenged by any one untitled to vote at the same election. 4. 31. In case any person is so challenged. the Vigilance Committee shall not receive his vote until he has established his right to vote according to the above qualifications on oath or affirmation. .. 4th. It shall be the duty of the Vigilance Com, mittee to challenge the vote of any and all persons offer ing to vote as aforesaid of whose, qualification to vote the said Conimittee or any of them may. have a doubt; the same proof to bodemauded as in the preceding section. p 6th. It shall be the duty of each Vigilance Com mittee to keep one regular poll-list and tally-sheet at said election in the same manner as poll-lists at gen eral elections aro required to be kept; and It shall be the further duty of said Vigilance Committee to make public prociamatr, immediately after Cbunting the ballots, of the uu ber of votes cast for each candi date for each particular office; and it shall be their far ther duty to return, under theirwritten certificate, the said poll-list, tally-sheet, and Totes so cast, to the County Committee. "Gth. In case any of the said Vigilance CotraniV lees shalt receive ballots from tive or more persons net entitled to rote wader these rules, the County conioption is authorised and, reenirsti PO O % %b% • - -e g .9 .;" ' : 159 /65 '1 167 252 26 68 31 67 144 93 146 3 12 3 3 131 52 In 63 11;11 51 122 2 22 7 21 22 71 1 51 39 21 7 23 3 ,•138 178 -109 73 30 • 10 .. 64 - 17 81 ... 23 31 9 .. 36 14 35 3 .. 22 60 16 ... 15 36 9 .. 67 19 42 1 .. 67 18 87 4 ... 49 46 16 .. 33 14 40 1 ... 42 10 35 80 87 tti 32 60 20 8 31 102 2 13 13 4 207 75 148 2 77 6 92 47 8 51 2 Comm Isalmkor, :14 6 86 1 .. 61 1 .. 49 • 13 1 '2( 18 .. 1 6 26 4 3 30 .. 80 13' 1 1 69 3 .. 89, 2 - 30 8 16 8 23 ' .125 10 106 10 22 10 9a 9 74 16 1 13 2 64 136 14 158 ' 15 60 4 ; 31 68 10 45 2 7 37 6 1429 1028 490 230 2314 200 eritlrn vote 441hocru311leivelt;;te‘ ' nt:e.nl Resolved, Thtit the Collets Comm ato !, o,t o. r.i.. ed to ,initmsh therm rtlllelltlllll.o.4 i.s Ow 17; awf...rd IicITIPt9I,OY.OrD4' - Ati.; iirerieft Ixplaineh !tile reabluttone tit nornt• lengtll, and Moved, thoit adciption gad that tlictOilainnf; qpivfor,a. ‘C l Stinfy - 11.vatchrt,:preiided rfoithieWleg out the vote ofjlti entire rlifitriet if only y.eeeiTialt inab , ll bad 10,1111 ' r thopgut. beet to place tho untidier at live. • t'Onsiderattle diecneklon took place 4 .t. tSo that )!Iti It It was apggeated that the person' uttering to' )rote should be a voter in the election dietrict whet the veto was offered, And " F r .;Merrielt," air:Opted the amendment. ".„ Mr. Lee wanted to kno# the' reaoltitiM would al; low a man to vote at the prhintek elerthM who blid - vo. tea the fall before in 'another county or tit tte, and it was conceded it would. Ifs obit:4l,ld that the resolu tions would te.t f..rvigti9r to vale who had b..en natiounitzi d nrl donerul election. litr. a like abje,itiou In regard to a Toter who had come ago atutio the laid general elec tion. -', To obVlAte those objeettone Mr. Merrick amended the Ant paragraph of the rreoluttoo eo that, it reakm - - . HiresolietTliiit the persona permitted to vote at the primary or nominating electious ,uuder this system Ethel' be Republicans who are legally qualified voters in said election district, and who voted the Republi can ticket at the last preceding general election at which they voted anti were entitled to vote." I.lr. lialdwin moved the adoption of the-resolution as thus amended, and the motion was carried. The second paragraph was then adopted as above set forth. The third paragraph was also adopted as set forth, after some objection bad been nutdo to it byMr. Lee. The forth paragraph was alio sidOpted es:set. forth. When'the fifth paragraph came up therdwas'consid °rabic objection to the requirement that the ballots cast should be returned. It seemed to be the general opinion of the Convention that the present rules of the patty required the keeping of a poll-list and tally sheet and their return to: the • County, Convention; as required by that paragraph. Mr. Leo thought it wasn't necessary to re-enact those rules. He thought these resolutions looked tas though the Convention hadn't much confidence in the return judges.' On a vote being 'taken the fifth paragraph was defeated. Considerable opposition was shown to the sixth par agraph. Mr. Lee said the law regulated all this well enough, and it ought to bo left to the law. Mr: Merrick replied that he should feel very glad if the law did regulate it. Ho thought the law should regulate all theio primary elections; but unfortunate ly did not, and the only. way in which they could now bo regulated and protected from abuse way the passage of these resolutions, Mr. Lee moved to rescind the resolutions so far as already adopted; but the motion was declared to be out of-order,;:' . - The sixth paragraph was theli wooed as above printed. Mir. Lee again moved to rescind the resolutions; but was again declared out of order. .The last paragraph of the resolutions was then adopted. :Mr. Lee then rent wed his motion to rescind. Mr. Merrick opposed the motion in a few very able add spirited remarks, and the motion to rescind was lost, but three votes being oast for it. After several motions had been mado 4 'to hold the next County Convention at different points, the rol was called and Tioga was selected as the place at which it . is to be held.' Mr. Merrick moved that the thanks of the Conven tion be tendered to the Chairman and Secretaries, and Rib motion was Unanimously adopted. The result of the primary electiointwas then an nounced by Secretary Roberts, and Joint I. Mrrcitram, was declared to be the candidate for liepreSentaUva STEPHEN Bowmr for Sheriff, LEvrl3. SuirvE for gem. missioner, and CHARLES H. VERIIILL for Auditor. The announcement was made that the hotel bills of all delegates were paid, which seemed to give general satisfaction, and the Convention thereupon. adjourned eine die —We are indebted to both the Secretaries ter favors and assistance In making up our report. MARRIAGES. I RYLAND—HENREY.—At the dwell of Mr. But tern lu Arnot by Peter Cameron,, on the 18Ni instant, Mr. Thomas P. Hyland, of Arnot, and Miss Julia Homey, of Thurstdn, N. Y. DAVIS—BRACE,—By Elder Crowl, August 17, Mr. (leorge W. Davis, of Tioga, and Miss Sarah Brace, of Richmond, Pa. MOORE—HUNT.—By Rev.. J. F. Calkins, August 12, at the house of the bride's parents, Mr. Fred Moore, of Troy, Bradford county, and Misr Emma B. Hunt, of Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa. DIBBLE—MILLER.—By Rev. J. P. Canal's, Aug. 18, at Wollsboro, Mr. John E. Dibble, of Delmar, Tioga county, and Miss Jounlo Miller, of Brown, Lycoming county, fa. McGRAOREN—CULP.--At the residence of Robert Custard, Jr., Esq., August 9, Mr. George McCracken, of I r dborty, Tioga county, and Miss Emma Culp, of Cogan, Lypoming county, Pa. eannx—RIOHMOND.—Ity Rev. Amoa Patinafield, a tho ta. E. church, Rosevillo.Aug.lll, Pdr.Qacar A. Smith and Mica Lucinda Richmond, both of Sullivan. DtpcH—SMITH.—At the same time and place, by the same, Mr. John Beech, and Miss JullaStnlth, both of Sullivan. , TANNER—SMITLI.--At the samo limo and place; by the same, Mr. Joseph Wanner, and •Illiss Ella Smith, both of Sullivan. tne place. by the 80,1310, Mr. Dayton Richmond, and Miss Ella Wheeler, both of Sullivan. SMITEI—PETERS.—At the same time and plriecy by the same, Mr. Albert 0. Smith, and Mies Eliza Peterk both of Sullivan. ' HALL—VAN NOCKER.—At the 6i4ine time . and place, by the same, Mr. Aaron Hall, of Rutland, and Miss Eliza Van Nocither, of Sullivan. . WEST--STIORT.---At Short's Hotel, In Deadtold August 24, 1879, by J. E. White, Esq., Edward W West, of Middlebury, and Ellen IT, Short, of Chatham . DEATHS. 1351ITIL—In Dolmar, July 20, 1873, Margaret, wifo or John B. Smith, aged 45 years and 24 days. Notice to Taxpayers. NTOTICE Is hereby given that I will receive school 11 taxes for Wellsboro school district, at C. B. Rel. , toy's store in Wellsboro, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the Ist, 2d, and 3d days Of September' next. AU persona paying their school taxes at that time will have a deduction of five per cent. made from the amount of their taxes. . WM. BACIIE, August. 10, 'l3-2w. Treasurer and Receiver. Auditor's Notice. MAE undersigned having been appointed an Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county to distribute the funds (now in the hands of E. A. Fish, Sheriff,) arising from the sale of the real estate of Giles Marvin at the suit of Elizabeth Minster and others, will meet the parties interested, for the pur poses of his appointment. Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1873, at 10 o'elook a. m , at his office in WellsbOro„ at which time and place all persons interested aro required to produce and substantiate their claims before the Au ditor, or be debarred from coming in for any portion of said funds. GEO,• W. MERRICK/ Auditor. August 19, 1873,-IW. •• Notice ig given that the Vp S ti S rt il l i Alp heretofore — existin between the un dersighcciwas dissolvedli mutual onsent on tho 20th day of August, 1873. The books of the late firm of Shall & Wilson are left with Mr. H. J. Shall, of Middlebury, who alone has authority to collect the claims due the said firm, and who will pay the liabili ties of the same. It. F. WILSON, 11. J. SIIAFF, Middlebury, Pa., August 2E, 1873-3t* .Timber Land for 'Sale:, friHE undersigned offers for salds,tWo hundred and thirty-eight acres of timber land about eight south-west of Wellsboro. There is a large quantity of bendock and considerable chestnut upon it. A portion of it will make fine farming lands. It will be sold on time. Inquire of WM. A. STONE, August 26, 181.3-tf. Wellsboro, Pa. Closilag out Sale SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, MEN'S READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR CASH, •TO MAKE ROOM FO - ItT,HE FALL STOCK, EaD9ralitTEßS. r ' ? This will ba found a rare opportunity 14 Bargains. • , 1 i Wont bozo, Avg, R 9. urts,,r AEG Are AwAtol to 4,1 04 See for themselves. 'i SAO MAlii UM, VICItV, pOr i)i , t atik:LlWarttt Wht•ili. Wl.l. othattst...: I tiv.t. Cti i " ilt73lt, 14 KINA Hoek whear, Corn, shelled. 4. ... Data, .' •• Dtrlei; ,t Bye. ' oierer seed, •• Timothy aced, *4 , •-• lora ideal, per owl dredt per cwt. , . - ,'ots toes, per bush.... ...... %pples. green, per bush onions. per bush Turnips, per bush • " pork, per lb llama, per lb ' Should Os,' per lb Butterpor lb • Cheese;„ per lb ' Lard; per lb . :allow, per lb /Toney, per lb Beeswax, per lb Vludgar, per gal ggge, per dozen Dried apples, per lb Dried peaches, _per lb 12,'4 Dried cherriee, per lb 40 Dried blackberries, per lb 15 20 I Dried raspberries, black, per 1b.... 25 80 Dried raspberries, red, per lb 20 26 oranberries per qt 20 Hay, per ton Wood, 18 inches, per cord ' Wood. 3 feet, per cord.... Coal, hard, per ton Coal, soft Oround plaster, per Rio • • Sugar, "A." coffee, per lb. Sugar, yellow, per Sugar, brown, per lb „ Teas. green, per lb ' Teas, black, per lb Kerosene, per gal Wool, per lb Peas, Canada fie1d,.... ..... .4 Black-eyed Marowfat It is over thirty years since this celebrated remedy was introduced to the American Public. During this time it has performed hundreds and thousands of the, moat astonishing cures, and its reputation and sato have.now reached a point that far surpasses any rent edy of the present:or past ages. - It has acquired this great reputation, not by a system of puffing, but by the actual taerit - of the article itself. If you are tif llicted with any of the diseases for which it is,resom-: !needed, such aiDyspopsia, Liver Complaint, Nerved's ' bllity, or disorder of the Digestive Organs, it will t fall to sustain its reputation in your case. It is It an alcoholic drink, but a pure, Medicinal' Bitters at will do you good. , For sale by aLt Druggists. Be n 5 sure you get .. Hoofland's German Bitters," John. stun, Holloway & Co., Proprietors, 602 Arch St., Phila. l dolphia. 4-June 24, ?m-Rot. I is the beet remedy in the world for the following com plaints. viz.: Cramps in the)Limbs and Stomach, Pain in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheumatism in all Its forms, Bilious Colic, Neuralgia, Cholera, Dysen tery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spi nal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fe ver. For Internal and acternal use. Its operation is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the complaint. It pen etrates and pervades thp whole system, restoring healthy action' to all its Tarts, and quickening the THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY Vegeta dle and All Healing, Popared by Thirty YtikW Exiierktiice of nit Old Nurse. MRS; 'WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IS THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi cians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and, success by millions of mothers and children, from the , feeble Infant of one week old to the adult.. It cor-i recta acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg.! Mates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and Surest Remedy in the World in all cases of DYSEN TERY and DIARMICEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full , directions for-using will accompany each bottle.--j None Genuine uulesa the fao Ethrlitcl of CURTIS PERKINS is on the outside :wrapper. Sold by aA Medicine Dealers. July 29. /873-4. --- - Children often look Pale and Sick I tom no other cause than having worms In the stomach -, BROWN'S VEItMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy Worms without injury to the child, beini perfectly IVHITE, and free from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara tions. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors, No. 216 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medi cines at TWENTY-FIVE Ozns July 29,73-Iy. ' TO THE CITIZENS OF FENNSYLVANIA.—Your attention Is specially luvited to the fact that the Na• banal Banks aro now' prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Fl.l mince. The fundi realized from this source are to be employed in the erection of the buildings for the llint-niritUring itilagbarv'ed that tho Key stone State will be represented by the name of ever3l citizen alive to patriotic commemoration of the ono larmdretith birth-day of the nation. The shares of atoell are offered for $lO each, and subscribers will receive a handsomely steel-engraved Certificate of Stock, suit 4 able for framing and preservation as a national memo; rial. Interest at the rata of RIX per cent. per annum will be paid on all payments of Centennial Stock from date of payment to• January 1, 1876. 1 Subseribers who are notinear a National Bank can remit a cheek or post-office order to the undersigned. FREDR. FRALEY, Treasurer, 991 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. Victor Carriage Shop. fiIHE undersigned wish to call the attention of the public,to the fact that they are manufacturing from the choleeat:solected materials, the latest and most approved styles of LIGHT & HEAVY CARRIAGES, and also the Rae' ctriNtamin , PLATEGRAI CAR RIAGE, so convenient fot turning about in a tiarTQW space. , We shall keep always on hand a good aseortinent of Buggies and. Platform Wagons, and customers from abroad may rely on finding here just what they want And at as low a price as is consistent with OF YOUTHS'; AND BOYS' AP THE W E LISI34RO_ HARKET. - .04)IIRJECTP.DyERNI,y .14:. !L.:R . .151.11:V 1t4i;i1,3 215,-1t473 : 1 I fLAI.F.IIII : 1 1 ,1V.P011, -51A.14 , . *ll Cll 25 3 1 titi SPECIAL NOTICES. Boofland's German Bitters. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, and • FAMILY LINIMENT CURTIS At mows. Noi 215 Fulton Street, New York. For sale by all druggists. July 29, 147371 Y. A A PLATFORM-SPRING WAGONS, FIRST-CLASS WORK. Orders promptly filled. Our place fs at the old stand of Bradford & Compton, near the Troy Rouse. DANIEL compToN, Troy, Pa., May. p, 1873-Is. E. F. JJur:Fly, • VSTRAYS TIAKEN VP.—On Sunday, August 74 17, 1873,1 he undersigned took up two dry cows, ono a black and the other a brindle cow. - One has a tar mark on the right hip. Too owner is hereby re- I quested to prove property, pay charges. and take them away. J. O. DARTT . Charleston, August 26, 1623 3t. ,A THEc ~A f r i n it„ ki w 0 70 , 45 So tit) 7 50 4 50 -t 2 CO 1 75 El Polka Spot-Prints, Delains: t . id Alpacas. 75 . 75 75 76 1 511 176 25 80 10 12 12 - 18 10 1t ) .14 25 25 ,12: 'l6 . 16 NO Er black and nolorad-- superior quality, and as CLIEAP as can be (mind West of New York City - 2 00 - 300 - 0 761817 25 * 350 3 50 - 60 12k; THOSE LA RENE MARGOTT PANNIERS! 11@l2, 60c©160 80c@1.25 00 8 00 C.A.3III:3I;MICS . I -4;4 Spring a n Sum m. MAUSALES ffor Ladies' and Children's , . , • I THOSE RUFFIAN GS, TUCIiINGS & TRIMMINGS IVIZU 11 CM 11 Vll ILAIIMB =MT ea CROCKERY of, the best Ironstone China. Corning, April 22, 1873.-tf. An Entire Stock littA,, Itosinimitzt h Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. Dry Goods4Totionsp Pa.ncy Goods, Hats, Gaps, Gents iurnishpmr, Goods, WE respectfully announce to the people of Wellsboro and vicinity. that we have opened a etore in this town, and are now offering to the public a fine and well selected stock of Spring Goods, consisting of DRESS GOODS, SHA WLS OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS;, Napkins . , 'Towels., Lace Curtains, .Jacconet, in large quantities, Kid Gloves, Ladies Tiea, Laces and Embroideries. 'S'elours, , Velvets and Fringe, Hoop Skirts and Corsets in great variety, in fact everything belonging to a first-chiss Dry Goods store. We have a choice lot t 4 HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES SHIRTS, &c., all of the Weft styles. CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. • I An immense stock of Men's, Yeuith's, and Boy's Suits: We manufacture our own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to gfteen per cent. We would call especial attention to 00, We keep the best of American & Imported Cassimeres, Broadcl iths, Doeskins 4 Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitings, and do Custom Work old abort notice. We guarantee all work done by us as regards fit and style. =I We invite the people to call and inspect our goods before purchasing else where, as we mean to do a strict WA have marked our goods at such low figures as to be a temptation to every CASH buyer. GUVENBERG, ROSENBAUM Sz, Wholesalo Store, 105 DUANE ST NEW Yo • M. BEiiNKOPF, Managing Partner. • . Afar Branch stores-15& Water street, 2 Union Block, li l lraire, SthiquePan Depot, and Montrose, Pa, 4.101 a. UMW • :„ xrci - C~4RI \ TINC,~, =LE =EI YOU WILL FIND THOSE 'NEW AND FASHIONABLE' SILKS SILKS I THAT ALL THE LADIES WEAR unrivaled in quality and price Dresses . in large quantities' r that tho Mies cannot do witbdut, In abundance In fact all kinds of Goods can be found at Regulator. MOM 12 1 07,%%0431,2171.11)) 4 MkgiilD. Groceries of 'all kinds. 13cperrs &NT ISIIO.IES I 1..: • et t • •A as a Ca a : STEW FIRM. AT LIC3ONAT = PRINTS, PERCIATIS, 'MUSLIN% TICKINGS, DENIMS, LINEN TAME CLOTHS, Custom 'Vallorfng Department. CASII BUSIN IM=l of NE* CtOODS 1 3 1Ett ' !DEALERS IN bITMLS,SANSOOKS, AND MARSEILLES t I 4 EMI J. K. NEWELL - WOOL„WiRDING- WORKS, VAST OILIELEmm PA. • MAINZ° WHITNEY,-Proprietor. Girding (lon° on short ac;tleet at ressoluibio tares. Fast Charleatou.Pa., July. 22, 1873-tr. - WELLSBORO WOOL-CA ama WOMEN. I WISU to inform tho public that ion now root? to no all Work in in: /km at reasonable rates, UM to the beat manner. BRING ON YOUR WOOL. Wellsboro, Irmo i 7, /878. g, A. MIMBOLD. NELSON Cabinet Warerooms, °TA Campbell Bros. Store, in Nelson. Pa. . . _ All Wads of PURNITTI*E constantly on hand. A choice and extensive stock of Parlor and Chanz,b,ar Just received. Now is youlchance to select from* largo fresh stock of a variety of styles and at gricea as cheap ,as the cheapest. Special attention paid to' lINDESt. TARING. Caskets and Coffins of every size, style and desoriptioniconstantlY hoc GIVE US A CALLA._ - E. T. 60NODON. To the People of the Tioga and Cowanesque Valleys, Tackson, Rutland, Farm ington, Chatham, Middlebury, Lc. Dr. H. B. ITM IM MO DENTAL. SURGEON', Lawrenceville and 'l"soga l AB all the improved fa. . I 1 °Mien for perfectin -.` work in all branches of the , profession. As to reliabill• Le, experience and skit/the has numerous certificates dit •• Orecommeiadation from all n 1.1{..11'w" ,2„ classes of his patrons—cler e gymen, merchants,meehan les, physicians, farmers„ and working people. Preservation of the natural teeth always recom mended. If those organs are too much wasted. by ds. • cay artificial once can 11s1 ardistituted at prices rang• ing from te4lo to $BO9 which resemble the natural teeth so closely that nano but a professional eye can distinguish thodifferance. All the different agents used for prodiming ineetutl bility to pain when deemed advisable. The Doctor will be pleased to give any information or advice free to any who may ask it, diner by mail or otherwise. Office in Lavrreneevillo at his residence. next north of the Presbyterian church. At Tloga ery week Monday and Tuesday. Please call. Aug. 12.. 1873-tf. WELLER° GRADED SCHOOL The Board of Directors of the' Wellabor° Graded cliool take pleasure in announcing that they have se• lured the services of the following teachers forthe en• :uiug year: P. H. EDICK, A. 8.. Principal. SUSAN R. HART. .Preceptresas. SARAH I. LEWIS, - ANNA. 0. GILLETT, = H. N. DUNCAN, R. H. KINGSLEY, • HARRIET D. OLOSE, • PRANK ,WYLLE, The term will begin on 'Monday, the 16th day of September, 1813. -- .TUITION $5. r-ur iurther particulars aaa.reas 1. H. BOSAILD, Wellsboro, Aug. 19, 1873.-tf. Secretary. Deerfield Woolen Ming INGIIAII BROTHER% Proprfetors of the above Blrtni, will manufacture as usual to order. to emit customers. OUR ! UASSIKERES aro warranted. Particular attention given to Roll Carding & Cloth Dressing We manufactnro to order, and do all kinds of Eta- Carding and Cloth Dressing, and defy coropetitlon. We have as good an assortment of - • _ . Full C10t14,9') Cassimeres, 40., and give more for Wool in exchange than any other establishment. -Try them and satisfy yourselves. We wholesale and retail at thi3 Cowureaqtte mina, a miles below K.llolViilo. Jan.,1,1872 J.. 11. Griswold's Water Wheel. Ir BE undersigned, aro a4inta for the ebony Watet and can cheer ly recommend it as 'ripe rior to all others in use. Persons wishing to put.. chase should see this wheel in operation before buy.- ing other wheels. INGHAM ISBOI3. Deerfield, May le, 287.2. Read the following WsznPrst.D. Apar!, 24. 1812. We the 'undersigned, purchased, one of J. H. Gris wold's 30 inch Water Wheels using 68 inches of water to rim three run of stone under a 20 foot head, and are well pleased with the wheel. We have ground sixty' bushels per hour with the three run and can average that touount per hour all day. E. D. PHILLIPS. CHARLTON PHILLIPS, • iIIABLE LINENS, Totvels, Napkins, at Kelly's Mina Hall. $3,000 FOR 20 CTS. Before you start on a journey, buy an Accident In. suranco' Ticket of the Railway Paesengere Aft. surance Co., of Hertford, Conn. Tickets for isle at railroad sintioue. Aek for an Insurance Ticket, Jlleg icc t e & !Commercial Institute, Neu .HaVell, Conn. PreigsratorY to college or troalrung. Circulars Elba on application. WM. H. BussErz, - Wi. Columbia Classical Institute A Boarding fichool for Young Men and Boys. F or Circulars, address REV. 11. B. ALEXANDER,' Oolum• AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW 1300 K. EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES with the newest and best treatment for all eases. The only thorough work of the kind in the world:—. Embraces Small. 'ex Yellow Fever, Cholera and all N analogous diseases. o Family Safe Without It, and all buy it. 11a5.24 chromatic illustrations. The big. gest chance of the season for agents. Address H. El. GOODSPEED & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. 4 . 11 A FORTUNg.::-Htiii f/16