B.Romantic Story 'of Buried Tv:maitre on an Inland in the South Pacific. A San Francisco. paper, noticing the fo'rmation in that city of the "South 343 Pacific Protecting Coinany" (which is reported . ! to be the si teenth attempt made for the same pur ose), gives the following romantic hi ry of the bur-, led treasure- which thi company seeks to. recover : The sttit Object of the company -is to- recovbi buried" treasure in Cocos Island—that is, to attempt to recover, provided the treasure is there In 1854 or 1855 - , a company with the same object-in view was gotten up at the same place.' Stock. in the golden venture was liberally bought and - lib erally.sold, as, robably many in Marys , . ville will recollect, as the schooner Ju rlitui Pringle, well manned and provis ioned, -sailed away, and with a fair wind made &straight wake for the Pirate's Isle. -Some time afterwardshe returned -with—a cargo of lumber. it appeared that an exceedingly strong current was found running round the. jsfaud, so strong that'll landing could'notbe effect ed. . . In fact there is but one place there where a boat can land, and that adven turers failed to discover its whereaboutsi and so, after consunfieg nearly all their provisions, they beaded .back for ,San Francisco, stopping at a. place -on the coast for a cargo. Another attempt was made five or six years after, with what result-we have forgotten. The history connected with the treasure is as fol lows. A great many' years ago the Pacific Ocean was infested With bump: 'l eers, the majority of them coining from Spain. One of them, named Lollonais,-rendered himself most noto rious by his • piracies • at sea, and his • murders and robberies on , land. After hini carats 'Henry Morgan, a Scntelanan , who by his bloodthirstiness and daring recklessness threw, into theshadeall, the acts of his predecesSors,. the Spaniards. lie landed at and pillaged all the princi pal towns on the South American cciast, always *torturing the inhabitants in the most inhuman manner, in order, to ' compel them to confess *here they bad hidden their money andjewels. Twice be landed at Panama, and by horrid cruelty forced from the people a great - portion of, their wealth. lt was after one of these "raids" that Morgans With his fleet of thirty-three vessels, went to the Island of Taboga, a- short dikitanee fromyanama, to have agrand carousal. • Here some of the' crew mutinied, and `,seizeing one of the best ships, went 'on "an independent cruising, during which they fell in with a Spanish galleon bound from a;.N.lexican or Chilian port • to Spain, laden with gold coins andjew els belonging to the church, of the val ue-of 5.20,000,000. After transferringthe booty to 'their own ship, they scuttled and sunk the other, first putting to death all on board with the exception of two buys. Next a niansof-war hove in sight, gave chase, and the pirnte* steered for Cocos island (distant from Panama/1,000 miles, more or less, in a Westerly direction), where they hastily lowered the boats to carry the treasure on shore. Two boat loads were safely landed and quickly buried, while 'the third,deoat was swamped, and its load (which was but lit small portion of the whole) went to the bottom,' where it could very plainly be seen through the clear water. All hands were soon again on board, and all sail made upon the ship.' But - they were overhauled before night, and all slain -but the two boys who were again spared. They were - carried to Spain. where they lived and'died. One of them had several times attempted td fl inuence some wealthy men still 1 clentlY to induce a search for the treasure, but none would believe his story ; and on his death-bed he Solemnly assured some friends that the account he had given was true. As the northeast end of the island (or the southwest, or some other part) is the only spot where a landing can be made, and that through a toler ably heavy surf. On the beach is a naturaT basin, formed in a rock .by the constant dripping of water, drinkable ' anti pure ay crystal, for so malty years. As the pirates were in a great hurry, theY.coeldn't have buried the golden ouzas and church ornaments very deep— hut then what changes may have taken place there within a hundred years! The spot may now be overgrown with thick, tangled brushwood, and—but 'who can say the freebooters' treasure has not been retrieved long ago? Stanton and tho President The following is the correspondence -between the President and Secretary of War: • WASHINGTON, Aug, .5;1867. SIR :--Public considerations of a high character constrain me to say that your resignation as Secretary of War will bp accepted. Very respectfully, • ANDREW JOHNSON. To which the Secretary replied as fol lows: ' WAR D PARTmENT, Aug. 5, 1867. • SIR ;—You • note of this date has been . received, sta ing that; public consider ations of a hi h character constrain you to say that 12a3\ resignation as Secretary of War will . lift accepted. In 'reply I have the honor to state that public con siderations of alai& character, which alone have induced me to continue at the head of thisl - Pepartment constrain me not to resign the office of Secretary of War before th' next meeting of Con gtess. _ Very res ctfully. , DWIN M. STANTON. i A RVMARICABLE ESCAPE.—We have not heard anything for a long time more surprising than the following facts, communicated to us by Mr. Landis Ber , Ty, who resides on the hill a few doors beyond the toll-gate. Mary Birch, a little girl nine or, ten years old, daught er of Mosgßirch, living near Mr. Ber ry's has been in the, habit of • going to his well to *draw water for her mother. On Monday last she went to the well 4s usual, and while stooping over the curb in.the act of filling her vessel with wa . tel. from the bucket, she lost her balance and fell headlong . into the well. Mr. • Berry and family were at dinner and ; ; hearing the windlass revolving with' 'Unusual velocity, they 'went out and ' folind the little girl at; the bottom of the well' alive and - sensible, 'struggling to keep herself from drowning. By means 1 / 4 61 the bucket, rope and windlass, they soon restored her to terra firma, when it was found that she had sustained, no injury except a slight cut over the right eye, and a trifling wound on the top of tpe' head. The well is twenty-eight feet deep with eight feet of water in • it, ' is walled with stone and has a diameter o only three feet. How the little thing could escape dashing her brains out in the' fearful fall, or being drowned in a depth of water twice her length, is al together astOnishing and inexplicable. - -C7intott Republican. • ATTACKED BY A SNAKE.—Op Sunday afternoon a week, our young friend, Mr. Wu. 13uonsT, of Clinton township, went to the mountain to gather a few " huckleberries" for a sick member of the family. , After krocuring as many berries - as he desired,and had started 'for home, his foot came contact with a large black snake. ; Instantly his snake-ship gave battle, awl coiled itself around the body •of Mi. BROBST. Mr. B. was of course muci 'frightened and confused, but finally, 'ucceeded In get ting his knife out of his pocket but the spring being a very strong one he could notopen it. Failing in hig purpote to open the knife and \ cut his adversary in two, he commenced beating it over the head with the dosed knife and continu ed to do so until it loosened its hold and dropped from his person. . Feeling very. sick Mr. B walked to a log near by and sat down, but in the course of a few minutes went in search of the snake again but it had made its escape ipto the bushes. Upon an examination in the evening 11ir. 33, found that he had been so tightly squeezed by tht. reptile, that a deep redmark encircled his body,_ and for several - days lie experienced considerable soreness about the parf,— We thihk we willnot go "huckleberry ing" on the bald eagle this seasorf.— Muney Luminary. • %kr . Nitatiot.7 WELLSBORO. WEDNESDAY, AVG. 14, 180 REPUBLICAN STATE: NOMINATION JUDGE OF TOE SUPTEME COURT , HENRY AV. WILLIAM, OF ALLEGIMITS RepUblichii County Convention, Priday, August 16th. A\ great fire broke out in Towanda at noon .of the 7th lust.; destroying property to, the =omit ( of • $40,000, upon ':which there was an insurance of about, $30,000. ' . . The deuce MO pay in Loci: - Haven. The citizens, or a portion ofthen,lately met in the Baptist C 46 rch flat vil lage and discussed the stibject of teM- Perance. Whereupon - the Editors of the'Democrat take fire, - and - describe the whole affair as a farce. .They pro test that they are temperate .mep,_ and - would rejoice to see a temperance move ment prevail ; that awful dis junctive !—but not on the eve of a po litical campaign. Ali, that is wh'ere the 'shoe pinches, is it? Temperance mOve ments and Copperhead Democracy don't mix well, do they ? .IVel/ that is the truth, gentlemen, and should a 'temperance movement prevail in Clin ton County before the election, the Re publicans will "sweep the field. CAMPAIGiI ETECICB. The Tribune's comment upon the ad dress of the Republican state Coninilt tee has excited various "remark.. .The Sharswood papers cite it as alestimony to the lunexcePtionable character of their andislate; the Republican papers! complain of it as an unwarrantable in terference with Pennsylvania politics. We regard it as neither proving' t 1 'unexceptionable charaetci of Judg Sharswood, nor as a serious interfer ence with the conduct of the catupaigi by _the Republican State Committeel It is of no consequence whatsoever, as we loOk at it. Assuredly it_ cannot as sist Judge Sharswood In the campaign. The Republ i lcans will conduct the cam paign in their own Nly, nor suffer the inadvertent,comment• of an outsider to control their action or dampen ,their dor. - It, doe' not require great ellsOrt to show; conclusively, as we think, that the action and utterances or Judge Sharswood thirty years ago, tonching Sta,telllights, are quite germane to the business of the present campaign. At all events, .we shall Make the eliOrt. 1. We cite the 4ient of the political history of .his country from its early beginning r imier the Constitution. He will note that the destructive doctrine of State-Rights took root in the very morning of our. nationality. It w, conceived, brought forth, and nurtur into malevolent vigor, by Thomas' .I?l 1. erson, the rival .and enemy of Was i l ing,ton, about whom partial history q lied, but chiefly 'to his advantage. Ni purpose plain sileaking ; truth is be: though not always agreeable. .And : for• popular gods' our hand is xiw, I i ever, against them. Thomas Je rs promulgated the doctrine ,of tat l e .Rights as the avowed enemy Of t Constitution. He was the author of t Virginia Resolutions of '9B, reprodu II by the South Carolina Nullifiers ward of thirty years ago, and I 'llna resurrected from the grave to whit Jackson consigned them, and made of of the chief corner-stones of the Col federacy of 1861. But for this doctrir there would have been no rebellion, n devastating war. Slavery furnisile the pretext, but the doctrine of State Rights prepared the Southern mind fo sece4ion, and emboldened the - leader, to appeal from the ballot to the sword Take up the utterances of the leaden and journalists of the party which .iut Judge Sharswood in nomination, all through the war, and you will see t iat they'uniformly pressed State-Right as the ekeuse for rebellion, as well as he charge of usurpation against the (len eral Government. Buchanan excu ed secession on ;the ground that under he Consfitutionthe Government could :lot coe ce a State. Judge Black, Attorney Gc mita, announced the same docti'ne. - An all through the war it was i irtri no heed . by the men who nominated Sli trkwoOd, that the rights of ass.`•eq tj, eig i:gtate were paramount I Therefore we do not err in regard ng State-Rights as the initial line of di vs ion between parties in this Republic. Washington, Hamilton, Jay,, ad ,t ( ' Lee e'ticling the column lu suPpor ol the Constitution and the paramo ial rights Of the whole, and Jefferson, )la son, and Monroe, leading the cola ' .1 against, tlib Conrtitution, and in s p port y the paramount sovereignty c a State as kgainst the General Gove r went. St4ting with the Governme i a the line of division is Strongly mar e from that day to this. South Caroni' undertook to nullity the tariff in obe ence to this dietum."Of State:Rights r The South undertoOk;Secessibn td vi dicate State-Rights ; and Andrew Jeli lion's policy of 'Reconstruction is in r cordance with the doctrine of Ste! Rights—he, and his Copperhead-re Supporters belt* intent upon the rigl of certain individual States, and Cc gress, backed by the Rvpublicari par being equally. intent u 4 15 - bn the righ peace, and security of thirty-six Sta 6 or the entire republic. This, briefly, is the situation. T. 1 this question about State-Rights outl t the canvass and.there could be no strii between partiesuntil a new issue sho l, be brought forward. The campaign ii Pennsylvania is to be made upon tia; issue and no other. PersontillY, hth Landidates are unobjectionable ; and as ro legal ability they are peers. ut Judge Sharswood has been au active State4Rights nplitician for more tl an thirty years. We published a grap lic sketch of his record in the AddresS of the Republican State Committee. The fact that Judge Sharswood is the noini nee of the State-Rights party is piJoof that be continues in good standing rfs a State-Rights man. Therefore is it nec essary, and eminently Just, to produr his political record against hiin. If i sus porters Will - produce - the tecird' of Jt dgo Williams no fair man will, o coin i pi in. His political recbrd_ is written al through the last quarter of a centu r , and is public property, As for us, w shall endeavor to confine the vote fiih3 opponent to, those who believe in Abe doctrines bf - Calhoun, .'of whom Sharswood is a life-long disciple. And we declare anew, that we shall Ii .ht the State-Rights heresy as long as it afflicts the republic. .Let it:prevail aid the republic must - go to pieces. It NN AS the child of demagoguery, as. it is ti e ward of demagogues. Thl; battle is n Ptnew ; for it disturbed and.embitter c • Washington'a declining days . and II Jed• him gloomy forebodings of the f tare. "Ton may knew a man by the COM pa? he keeps," is an old saying, and n's rue as-it is ancient. There is a law Of j social gravitation as well as a physical law of gravitation. Men, and cbeabinations of men, always gravitate to their proper ' places. Put a thief in' community where there are ten thieves, nti he will make the acquaintance of very man of them • before ho has been here two days. . . • It is said that the practice of celling the Copperheads rebels and traitors - is' a harsh one. It may 1?e harsh, 'but is it .not just? Mark who these it eu ' quote when they want'to make a point. If the fight is on a Union General, they search the rebelnewspapers for evidence against him. Just now, Copperhead papers 'are firing away at " Ben. Butler. Robert Quid, the Richmond repel Com missioner, of Exchange of prisoners during the war, writes a letter Rating that he ooered to exchange 15 1 ,000 sick and wounded Union prisoners .for l an' equivalent.• This was in 1804. The inference IS that Gen. Butler refused to accept the proposition. But Gen. Buller makes aii official .statement denying that Mr. Ould ever addressed him such a proposition. The Copperheads pub lish Ould's charge, and do not publish 'the fact that Butler has officially de mied its truth. They use Ould's letter to batter Butler. Of course we all know that any Copperhead will sooner believe a traitor than aman who foughttraitors. It is the most natural thing in the world for them to do it. We have never doubted Mr. Seeretary Stanton. 'He has been Aleut when speech seemed the order- of the hour, and some have - therefore regarded him as atrimmer; Mr. Stanton hastrimmed his sails so as to convey the ship of State into still waters if possible. He early:saw that the Captain was drunk and irresponsible, the first ma t te in his dotage, the'second mate imbecile, and the petty officers simply servile. He, as pilot, kept sober, and never left the wheel. He obeyed orders, rather than abandon the ship to inebriate officers. This could not last long, of course; and so the other day, Mr. Johnson sent a note to Mr. Stanton saying to him "I will 'accept your resignatiOn." Mr. Stanton replied substantially,—"Thank you ; but I propose to stand by the ship until Congress returns." We hope he will carry out his propOsition by all means. The people cannot yet' afford to spare Secretary Stanton -from the post he has so ably and faithfully, occu pied- s h 3e j at rary DitiZ—Avc and n boar years. All iii all, such a head for work was never in a Governn3ent Depart ment. Gruff, blunt, sometimes ungen tlemanly, less of a man would have broken down in any six months 0f1862. Faults he Las, of course; but no -Intelli gent man has yet 'assailed his strict integrity and impartial administration of the affairs of the War Office. Stand by! Mr. Stanton l The people tiie with you. I • We notice that a cotemPorsky in the lower counties' it discussing Witetion of ci candidate who is charged with car rying a bottle of whiskey aronnd on his electioneering tours. 'We would suggest to our cotemporafy that thecan didate evidently uses the whiskey as a moral persilader. The office in quest ion being wortfi)next to nothing, it is probable that the candidate will save less than the cost of the "whiskey he is distributing, at present rates for the ar ticle. As our friend seems to be in a quandary, we can . make the path of du ty plain ; at least, wecan tell him how we should proceed under similar cir cumstances. We should an ounce that candidates for office' roust %ehoose be tween our vote and siipport, , and the in -/ iluence of whiskey ; and ,if ehoosin the latter, they. could not, under any circumstances, have the former. A HORRIBLE DISASTER,—The col umns of the European German papers are filled with, the particulars of the greatest disaster that eveisdeiolated any mining district. On the Ist of July the wooden frame work of a 1,500 feet deep pit of a coal m;' e in the neighborhood of Lugen, in . xony,- gave way, blocking up with au impenetrable mass of timber and rock, the pit at a depth of about 300 ells from the top. At the moment of the disast er, 102 men, nearly all the supporters of large families, were working in the bot tom of the mine. Their provisions were only calculated for one day. On the sth of July, the date of our latest news by mail, the place where the fallen masses had stopped the pit was of such a solid structure that the water was standing on it many feet high. From all sides the most available help was offered, but the, conviction that nothing could be done soon enough to save the unfortunate miners weakened, 'as it seems, any energetic efforts. They were doomed to die of starvation and want of fresh air: On the 4th of July all attempts to reach the bottom of the mine by any quick process were aband oned, and a sure but slow plan was de vised by which at least the corpses of the perished could be extracted. Iron tubes of abOut two feet in diameter were to be sunk through the obstruct ions down to the- bottpm of the' pit.— Among the dead are forty-four" married men, one of whom had a wife and nine living children.' The scenes at the. en trance of the pit are described aslament able witheut a parallel. One hundred and thirty-seven children filled the air with their woeful cries, whilst the su perintendent of -the mine, to whose negligence the disaster waa ascribed by the people, could only be saved from be ing mobbed by his sudden imprison ment. ~C tC ~~el A Minnesota paper Says it. is safe to estimate that there wild be raised in that State this year twenty ((million bushels of wheat, which will be equal to as many dollars. When 'Minnesota was first settled, it was onsidered extremely doubtful by the e rly pioneers if the' Bon Was capable of rodueing wheat. in' any - very large quantity. • - A Sertip of Iliatorst “Nirlien the Democratic Party was in•power.” 'We are continually and hugely amus ed with the boasting of Certain Copper head organs as to what the democratic party did When it Was in power. The people are told that the radicals are destroys se Government, deprecia ting tWvalue Of property, and seriously damaging all iits resources of wealth. This, ejaculate the copperhead organs, was not the cahe when the Democratic party was in power. But those who recklessly charge corruption on the radicals, and claim purity for the Dem ocracy, are as barren of facts to prove their charges as they i' are to establish their claims. , • - 'lt is a historical fact, that while that party was iupower, in every department or the Government, :the scheme of se cession was concocted by the leading Democrats of the South, who controlled the Government and' managed the Democratic party of the country. Long before Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated President of the United States; aye, on the very day it •Was announced to the American people that he was elected President, and before his, policy of Government could be enunciated, 'it was telegraphed from South Carolina to Washington that the secession of that State was a foregone conclusion. Not only that, but December 20, 1860, South Carolina seceded ; January 7, 1861 Florida seceded ; • Mississippi went out January 9; January 11, Alabama seceded ; on the 16th of thesamemouthr Louisiana seceded ; Georgia on .the 19th i of Ja nary ; Arkansas• May 6; North Carolina the 21st of May, and Tennessee the lsttll, day of May ; Texas February 5 ; Virginia April 27th. Every one, of 'these were Democratic States, constitu ting the main strength of that party Which now elaimsto be the only salva tion of the country, ann nearly all them seceded from the Union before Mr. Lin coln was inaugurated, and . under a Democratic administration. - But let us go further, and see - what these Southern people did while they yet had all the power In the Govern ment the Treasury archives, Army and Navy. These States went into re hellion on the day§ we have given, and began their deeds of capture and plun der as was their - plan. January 2d, 1881, South Carolina troops took pos session of Fort Johnson. Fort Pick ens, December 27, 1860. ']his fort cost th e government $53,808. Anderson 'was compelled to evacuate Fort Moul trie December 26th, 1860. January 3, 1861, Fort Pulaski, in Georgia was seized, costing the government as it did .$989,859. Fort Jackson costing the government $182;000; was 00nupled Jan uary 3; 1862. Fort Marion St. Augus tine Island, Florida, January 7, 1862, cost $51,000. Fort Barrancas Pensacola, January 12th, 1861. Pensacola seized January 15th, 1861. Fort Morgan seized January 4th, 1861, c05t51,242,552. Fort Gaines was seized January 4, 1861, 1 post $221,500. Fort on ship Island January 20, 1861. Fort on St. Philip, near New Orleans seized January 10th 1861, cost $268;734. Fort Livingston seized Jan uary 18th, 1861, cost $362,377, Fort Brown, Texas, March sth 1861. Fort Smith, Arkansas, taken April 21, 1861 with stores, &c. ; valued at 3,000,000. Nearly the whole of this unlawful and rebellious work had been done while the Democratic party was in power. We have given the dates and the facts of history. Our enumeration of the wrongs of the Democratic party, when in power, forms but a 'portion of the dark crimes which hang over the career of that organization. In its at tributes as a political organisation it may fairly be accounted as the Beast of the' nineteenth century, because Its course has. been marked by 'brutality and it is covered with the blood of the noble and the brave who died for- the safety of the Government. It would be as well at least for Democrats here after, not to boast of what the Demo cratic party did when it was in power. -9LECTTON.-t-Notico is hereby given that an 11 1 election 'for a Board of Managors of the Wellabor° Cemetery Company will be held at the office of the Company, on Mopday, the 2d day of September next, at 2 O'cicick P. M.- - Aug. le, toet-stn. M. IL COBB, Down it Comes: WRIGHT & BAILEY aro receiving a largo lot of CHOICE NEW WHEAT FLOUR, the first in market. To be sold at reduced pri 14.augt37. \ UNION ACADEMY. KNOXVI,T,LE, TIOGA CO., PA. , 7rACITX4TY : mum HORTON, Ppincipal. • Mss. ADA W. HORTON, Preceptrein. 151t8s MIRA DORTON - , Assstant. Mxss AMANDA DRAKE, Teacher of Music CALENDAR NOR 1887-8. Fall Term COTIIMBEICOR Sept. Bd, Winter Term Nov 20th, Spring Term Feb. 18th, 1868. EXPENSES PER TERM. Primary. Department $b 00 Common English i. 000 nigher English 7 00 Languages and nigher Mathematics 8 00 Instrumental Music, extra 10 00 Vocal Music, extra. 1 00 Drawing, extra 3 00 Room Rent e 2 50 Board per weak . 8 50 IiIIOVVIIIO, August 14, 1807-t5.• ET 0 N D A-NNUAL EXHIBITION OF 0 Horses at the Knoxville Driving park, to be held on the Society's Grounds Thursday and Friday, September 19 and 20. 1807. PEEMICIUMS. Ist DAY --CLASS I Colts under 8 months old, $ 3 $2 $ 1 Cidiss 2. Colts 1 year old and under 2, 4 2 1 Ctess S. Colts 2 years old and under 3, 5 -3 1 David Bexfor d. 'Wm. Simons, Jared Davis, Jr., Judges. Cuss 4. Mare and colt, 6 3 1 CLASS 6. Best draft team. 5 • Wm. Wass, James Knox, Hiram 'Freeborn, Judges. CLASS 0. Stallions 4 yrs old and under, speed considered, 5 3 1 CLAM 7. Stallions 5 yrs old and over, speed, mile heats in harness test 3in 5 10 5 2 D. L. Aiken, a. G. Parkhurst, Dr. 8.. P. Brown, Judges. CLASS 8. 4l purse of sso—Best stallion % gelding, r mare owned in Tioga co., or townships of Addison, Tuscarora, Woodhl, and Tronpannriv, mile b t3in 5 in harness. $35 $l5 F. D'. Bunnell, 8. B. Bowen, Charles T 010.9, Judges. • 2d DAY. Cr e e t se 9. Draft stallion, 4 yrs old and over 4 2 Ira Buckley, Judge Veil, D. T. Billings, Judges, CLASS 10. 3-year old stallion speed cons'd. 5 3 C. P. Billings, C. H. Goldsmith„ L. D, Taylor, Judges. CLASS 11. 3.year old colts, mare or geldipg, speed considesed, 6 3 Radlker, Bertrand Dumaux , Isaac Plank, Judges. CL4.98 12 Double teams, aimed considered, 6 3 E. A. Sniped, M. Bullard, A. Cropsey, 3 Oges. - fat:. All Domes entered for the above premiumsmust be owned in Tioga county, or in the four N. Y„ towns mentioned under class 8. 41f - it Sweepstakes puree of-$125, free to tat borate, 4to enter 3to start $lOO for best and $25 for 2d besti Mile heats, best 3in fi, in tininess, and to trot under the rules of the track. f l L.P. Tabor, Dr. Seeley, Thoinas Dahl win. udges. 3d DAY. A Match Game of Base Dail. one-half the gate money to bo divided between the contesting clubs. tIF Free to any club ht the county. •M, V. Purple, Sec. tang 14-5] 0. 11. WOOD, Pros't. 3. G. PUTNAM; MILL WRIGHT—Agent for ell Iho best TURBINE WATER WHEELS. Also for Stewart's,Oscillating Movement for-Gang and Mulay Saws. Ttoga. Pa., Aug. 7', 1867", ly. " BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI :" A Complete History of the Stake and Ter.. ritories, from the Great Ricer to the Great Ocean. BY ALBERT D. RicHAnDsox. Over 20,000 Copies sold in one Mont • - Life and adventure on Prairies, Mountains.and the Pacific Coast. With `ov.or 200 .Deseriptive and Photographic Views of the Seeuvry, Cities, Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities of the New' States and Territories. To prospective emigrants and settlers in the "Par West," this History of that vast and fortile region will prove an invaluable assistance, sup plying as it does a want long felt of a full,tan thentio and relitt.bio guide to climate, soil, pro dttetsAneans of trivel,Ao:, &c ' AGENTS WANTED.--Send for Circulars and see our Corms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING July 31, 4w. 307 Minor St., Min, Pa. O "ll paid WOOL by CO. Jul R. WILLIAMS fur & . _ _ ROPES FOR HORSE FORKS, it , [jnl7l7] TOLES & BARKER'S. "BER.IIIVB HXCIIANGE!" Theilarvest boa como, tho proiniso 04 1 fined, To the man' rrhoon broad acres ssorti Wray : : tilled; Wheat is good, corn bunkum, oats May bo .a abort crop But the averago of all must bo marked as tip top. T MAKE no pretensions to prophetic flro, but my toiteration of Bible promises to the in dustrious worker was in good time. I 'etri there fore emboldened to prophesy that nobody will • • 'STARVE TO DEATH this fail and , sinter who liar raised enough of grain and root crops to keep him and his family ; and thoso who lack anything in the way of life's substantials will escape starvation by applying to me at the "BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE," whore they will find ray solid, and sweet, and cheap, n:riy FLOUR=..X-XX-XXX • aocordtng to the marks upon the barrels; my' MACKEREL & WHITEFISH The latest catch And the greatest catch, west of the "Silent, sobbing, roaring, and placid Boa." furthermore propboay that every man and wo man' without distinolion of color, race, or'sex, will be • Cheered, but not inebriated, T-E-A-S which I sell cheaper than tho GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY (or any other man. Barkasm,) and no express charges, except tho express charge of so much a pound, which you always pig when you trade with mo. , I have' bad, and expect to continuo to have a great " spell" of " Kaughphy " MOCHA,( from Mecca) JAVA,, BRAZIL, AND LAI:MIRA. (The latter of which rhyme-with, but was not ground at " Elmira.") lam further able to say that people will eat muoh or little, in proportion to their appetite, and will pay. for much or little, according to their melloy . I sell Tea by the quarter Pound, of course,,but prefer 16 wholesale it in packages of not lose th.an SIXTEEN OUNCES, 1 and, by persuasion, can be induced to sell a chest of a dozen pounds to ono customer. MA T H E R S FARM PRODUCE ' at beat prices, asking only a good chance toipro vide something to -keep his family - OUT OF TUE POOR ROUSE Welisboro, Aug. 14, '67. W. T. IVLATIIERS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MANS FIELD, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. X"..PacIT-7 - 12VSE".. F. A. Allen,Principal, Professor of Natural and MentaScience. J. T. STREIT, A. M., 'Professor of Langu6ges. CHARLES A. VERRILL, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. ' as. L. M, PETERSELIA, Modern Languages d Drawing. Miss UE E. CONARD, B. E., Engh. Branches. Mug. ARY J. BRIGGS, B. E.. Principal of the Mode School. I. G. HOYT, Professor of Vocal and Instrumen tal Music. Tarsi ALICE IL SEELEY, Assistant Instructor of Music. ' 801109 L. YEAR 1867-8. First Torm begins September 4, 1887, Second term begins Decemb'r 9 Third term begins March 23, 1808. fj EXPENSES PER TERM OF 14 WEEKS. Fall and Spring Term, including board, room rent, tuition, book rent, fuel, and washing, $BO 00 Winter Terra,....-..,. . 84 00 Day students, tuition and book rent, 10 00 Total exppnses for soleaol year $194100 No extra charges. Rooms furnished with stoves, chairs, tables, stands, pails, bedsteads, mattresses, pillows, and ono comfortable. Por further information send for Catalogue. Aug. 7, 1867,. 6w. Address, Principal. THE GREATEST PAIN•RELIEVER. IN THE WORLD. Warranted superior to any other, or no pay, for the cure of Chronic Rheumatism, Toothache, 'Headache, Sore Throat, Rumps, Burns, Cuts, Insect stings, Pains in the Back, Chest, and Limbs, Sprains, Old Some, Swellings ; also, to take internally for Diarrhoea, Dye. enterry, Colic, Spasms, Sea Sickness, Vomiting, and Croup. It Is perfectly innocent to take internally, if used siccording to the directions, and never fails, as thousands can attest. It was first introduced in 1847, and now millions of bottles are annually sold. Every -ono who has once used it, eontinues to do so, and reo. omillaud It to their friends as'the most valuable malb clue eztant., Certificates enough, to fill a dezen news. papers have been received by Dr. Tobias. Ms medicine, the Vesetlan Linimets, will do all that is stated, and more. No one will regret trying it. Those residing at a distance from a physician, will find it a rellible med icine to hate on hand in case of accidents. Ask fcr Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and take to other. Price SO cents and $l. Sold by nil Druggists. Depot, 80 Cortlandt Stieet, N. Y. July 17, 1887-Im. Ist 2d 3d Aro You Afflicted with a Cough or a Cold? ARE YOU PREDISPOSED TO CONSUMPTION! Are the Lives gf Aar Children in Jeopardy from Sud den and Repeated Altai:: of Onstp? so, Purchase a Bow of BLADES' EIIPHONIAL LIJBRICATORSIT The People's Host Sure and rEffeety a I Remedy for Cougns,'Colds, Croup, Catarrh, Asthma, Bron chitis, Diptheria, and all Pulmonary Diseases. TFIE LUBRICATOR is a medicinal preparation in the form of a Lozenge, which, of all modes, is the most pleasant and Convenient, They contain no dele terious Ingredient, and are warranted to be always safe, even for the weakest and most sensitive stomach. In Croup they give IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Coughs and Colds they aro invaluable. For Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis they' have L no equal in 'the market, (vide Certificates accompanylng each box.) Diptheria, that dreaded and desolating disease, they control wonder fully and almost immediately. No Patina Speaker, Singer or Teacher, should be without them, as they remove hoarseness and strength en and clear the voice. Anr• Always use them in time, and if the symptoms aro severe use very freely. J. IL BLADES t Prop'rs, • Rimira, N.Y. Airy' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Oents Per Box,. Dec.12,1866-Iy. FOR SALE. THE BEST ARRANGED PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY • in the county, located at Wellsboro, the County Seat of Tioga county. The village has 1000 in habitants, and is surrounded by a good farming country. Will sell,.and teach the business to a man not acquainted with it. IL IL WOOD. Wellsboro, Tioga Co. Pa., July 3, 1807. • . „ Boarding House. OA•RDINO by the 'Week or day, and Lodg ing,jj can be had on-reasonable terms oppo site the old 11. S. Hotel Stand, Main Street, Welleboro. M. Al. SEARS, Proprietor. Aug. 7, 1807, tf. PAT UP.—AII persons indebted to me are requested to eall 'mid settle without delay, as I am getting ready to Wave Welleboro. Aug. 7,1667. ' PAULINE SMITH. PORK, by tieing the aplondid will buy and sell' -4 813ERIF 'S 'SALES. Y virtue of sundry • she of Fieri Facia., Le. B vari Facia., and ,rendiSioni Exponas, Is sued out of the Court' 4. - Common Pleas of Ti oga county, Pa., to me ireeted, will be exposed to . publio,sale in th e 001111 House, in Wellsboro, on MONDAY,- the 28th of Angt*.t, 1867, at one o'clock in the aftainoon; the: foll Owing described property, to wit: ' • ' Ak-1001,of irtillossi township and being in the village of Blossburg, being lots No.lo and 11 in, block No. 7, on the' west side of William. son road, 100 feet front and about 180 feat deep, one.frdme dwelling house thereon. (Outside fin ish of house imitation of stone.) 'l'o 14.801 as The property of J. S. Jones. _ALSO—A lot of land lying in the township of Morris, bounded north by lands of John Wilson and the heirs of Luke W. Morrie' estate, oast by George Crist, south by Wm. and John Bache and John Williamoe, and west by lands in possession of Alfred Ritimlolf.--,etintaining 160 acres , more or less, about 5? acres. improved, 4 frame dwel ling housos,' 2 frame Store, bowies 3 frame barns, 1 saw mill and fruit trim thereon. To be Bold as _the property of William,-W. Babb. ALSO—A lot of laud in the Borough of Tiogo, bounded and described as follows: beginning at a stake, on the oast side of Main street about twenty feet and one-half northerly from the north-west corner of, a lot of lknd belonging to Joseph -Fish and .at %the corner of a lot of land contracted by L. H. Smith to C. F. Miller ; thence rasing the east side of Said street north three do groes and one-half oast twenty feet; thence south eighty-six degrees and one-half east thirty foot to the west side of an old collar wall ; thence north three degrees and ono-half east ono foot; thence south eighty-six degrees and one-half east fifty-one feet; thence north three degrees and one-half, oast nineteen foot to the south lino of F. E. Smitli'S fatidii;, thence along tho Oath:lido of said Smith latuViouth eighty-she aeries and ape-half east'shout 'eight rods and ono-half to the west lino of Abial Sly's land ; thenoo along the west lino of said Sly land south three degrees and one-half wes,t forty,feet; thence, north eighty ,six degrees and one hisif - vrest along the' north lino of said Miller lot eight rods and sixty eight one hundredths to the place oflboginning—con tainlng twelve square rods of land more or less, , with a ono story frame marble shop building i and 'ether outbuildings thereon. To bo sold as the property of' Henry D. Calkins. ALSO—A lot of land In,Tioga township, bounded as follows; on the orth by lands of Minerva Dewey,. oast by highway, south by B. Tabor, and west by Minerva Dewey—containing about 120 rods all improved. To be sold as, the property of Seth Daggett. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township, Winded on the north by lands of Hosea Canada, Francis Stout, and 'Dauphin Haven, on the easti 'by John Perry and Josephns Stout, on the south! by Thomas W. Horton, allaett NV. Bentley,i . and Emmit Baker, west by entice W. Bentley,' Timothy and William Long 'ell—containing 160' acres, more or less, about 80 acres improved, ono frame house, two rame barn , other ontbuildihge and fruit trees thereon. ALso—Another lot bounded north by lands deeded to Jane E. Rose, on the east by lands of Daniel James and John Bailey, on the south by Warren Rose, and on the west by S':iL.-Hortoni, Jr., J. C. Stout and Josephus Stout-i-ontaining 80 acres, more or loss, about. 60 acres improved, 2 frame houset4, 2 frame balms, corn house and other outbuildings, about 200 apple trees, peach, plum ; and black walnut trees thereon. To he sold as the property of John A. Rose and Rose. \ - ALSO—A lot of land in Mansfield, bounded on the north by Cony creek, on the east by vacant lot, on the south by Elmira ,Street, and on the west by widow Van Dusen—containing of an acre, with two frame - dwelling houses, ono frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Daniel Benjamin. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township, boundtd on the north by lands of John D. Long. well, east by the highway loading from Mill creek to Jobs' Corners and J. D. Longwell, south by Roswell Crippen, and west by G. W, Van Allen—containing two hundred acres or therea bouts with ono hundred and forty acres im, proved, one frame house, two frame barrts, other outbuildings and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as tho property of John Benson. ALSO—A lot of land lying in the borough of Covington, bounded and described as follows: beginning at a post on the east side of the Wil liamson road; thence eab 180 feet to "Drams' Lane; thence south arong the west side of lli rams' lane 50 feet, thence west 180 feet to Wil liamson road; thonco north along the 'east side of-Williamson road 50 feet ,to place of • begin ning; one frame house anti some fruit trees thereon. Aso —A lot in the township of Sloss, being in the village of Blossburg, part of lot No. 10 in bloeli No. 9, bounded north by lands of James gitchell, oast by Mrs. J. If. Evarts, south by Horatio Seymour, and west by Williamson road— being about 20 feet front, 100 feet deep, one frame building used for a dwelling bouso and saloon thereon. To be sold as the property of N. P. Wilcox. ALSO—A lot of land lying in the borough of Tioga, bounded on the north by lands of B. C. Wickham, on the east by Mrs. Kteagor, on the south by highway, and on the west B. B. Bor den—containing I of itn acre, more or less, one frame house, ono frame barn and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of G. B. Mann.. . ALSO—A lot of land in the township of Del mar, bounded as follows : on the north by David Roberts, east by M. Borst, south by James Low rey, and west by Richard English—containing six and ono-fourth acres, more or loss, about one acie improved. To be sold as the property of John Alexander, Sophia C,Alexandor, and Caro line P. Austin. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded on the north by lot .No. 159 of the al lotment of the Bingham lands in Rutland totin ship, Tioga county, unsold, on the east by lot No. 160, on the south by lot No. 157, and on the west by lot No. 158, all unsold—containing sixty seven aoros with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads do., be the same more or less, it being lot No. 166 of the allotment aforesaid and part of warrant No. 1404, about Seven acres im proved. To bo sold s as tho property of John C. Cunningham. ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township, bounded on the north by Janda of Lyman Prewor, on the east by lands of Lyman Brewer and Thos. Tabor, on the south by lands of Wm. Palmer, Tyler White and highway, and on the west by lands of Artemus Barnhart and Addison Beeler --containing 173.1 acres, about 125 acres im proved, twolmme houses, four frame barns, two apple orohards thgreon. ALso—Another lot bounded on the north by Joshua Miller, on the east' by Joseph fly, on the south by Lyman Brewer, on the west by S. L. Parmentier—eontaining 564 acres, ,t 5 acres improved, a few fruit trees thereon. Also—Another piece of land , bounded on the ngrth by land of Joshua Miller, S. L. Parson tier, and Lyman Brewer, on the, east by ---on the south by land of S. L. Parmentier, on the west by Jonn Parmentier—containing 27 acres, 5 acres improved. MAD—Another lot of land bounded pn the north by land of John Parmentier, on the east bylJohn and S. L. Parmentier, on the south by !arid° of S. L. Parmentier, on the west by land of Addison Deckar—Contaiiiing 17 acres, im proved. To be sold as the property of Stephen L. Parmentier. ALSO-:-A lot of land bounded on the north by lot No. 13, or tho allotment df the Bingham lands in Rutland toWnsbip, contracted to Aaron Burr, east by No. 14 conveyed to Wm. B. Stur devout, and lot No. 17 conveyed to Johnson Brewer, south by bit No. 79 in possession of said Urlah Lucas, lot No. 48 contracted to John W. and N. Brewer, and west by said lot No. 48 and lot No. 20 contracted to W. W. Westgate; it being lot No. 19 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Riktlatkd towns,hip aforesaid and part of warrant No. 1401—containing thirty.one . and Svc-tenths acres, and allowance of six per cent for roads .to. with about twenty acres im proved. To 14 sold as the property of Uriah Lucas. ALSO—A lot of land bounded on the north by lot No. 17 of the allotment tof Bingham lands in Rutland township, converia to Johnson Brewer and lot No. 19 in posfiession of Uriah Lucas, east by lot No. 50 convoyed to Justus Garrison, south by lot No. 51 conveyed to Jefferson Pruts man, and west by lot No. 63 in posseasion of said Jefferson Prutsman' and lot No. 48 contracted to Geo. W. and N. Brewer; it?being lot No. 49' of the allotment of Bingham lands in Rutland township, and part of warrant No. 01—eon taining eighty-four and one-tenth acr , with the usual allowance of six per oent for roads Ace., about sixty acres improved, frame house, frame barn, and fruit trees thereon. To• be sold as the property of Urialt Luons. ALSO—A. lot of land bournded on the north by lot No. 289 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Westfield township, Tioga county, con tracted to be sold to Nathaniel Butler, and lot Np. 290 unsold, on the , east:by lot No. 261 unsold, on the south by lot No. 196, convoyed to James E. Dodge and lot No. 200 conveyed to E..T. Skin. ner, and on the west by lot No, 234, convoyed to S. F. Embury—containing ninoty.six acres, be the same more or loss; it being lot No. 292 of the allotment aforesaid, and part of warrant No: 1232,/about eight acres improved, one log barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Andrew .1. Leber. ALSO—A lot of laud bounded owthe north by lot No. 279 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Westfield township, .Tiogo county, un unsold, on the east .by the west line of 14 No. 245, contracted to Henry Oronco and John Whitmarsh„ou the south by lot No. 257, con. voyed to Ezra B. Knowles and lot No. 285, un sold, and on the west by lot No. 279 aforesald-t -containing fifty-seven acres and five-tenths, With allowance of six per cent for roads fr.o., be the same moro•or less; it being.lot No. 244 of the al lotmont aforesaid, and part of warrant No. 1313, about ton acres improved, ono frame barn and one leg barn thereon. To,be sold as the pro perty of Ostrander Ring. . . "ALSO-=A lota land lying in' 6°1°4614 of Blocs, bounded and described as folows: lot No. 9, block No. 1, in the vllbigo Of Blossburg, ly ing on the westllitkeMiliatusou,streot, 50 feet, front and about 100sIdet'deop. To be sold as the property of Alfred .T., James et al, Trustees' of ,qui First Proalutorin:lol)unth of Blossburg.c • ALSO—A lot of land bounded' and described follows:tic on the nottll by lot now or late in the possession of * Perry Dailey and the north line - of 'Warrant nnrobered4os6 in Ellfland'town. ship, on the east by lot No. 35, now or lit° in the possession of James Campbell and south part of lot No. 31, conveyed •to Charles Bottom, on the south by south part of lot No. 31 aforesaid, lot NO. 33 conveyed to George Phelps/and lot Na. 34, contracted to Qeo. IV. Phelps, acid[en the west by lot No, 30, contracted to Jo hn A;lin i n. mond ; it being part of hit No. 31 of the: allot ment of the Bingham lands in Alkland township;, Tioga county, Pennsylvania, and part of war.. rants numbered 1056 and 1058—containing ono hundred._and forty sores - and sixdontha of an acre, with the usual allowance Hof six per cent for roads Ao., oboist 'ileventy-ilvt3 tidied imprOved, two framOtousos, frame barn, hie, barn, outbuild tngs and dpplo orchard thereon,. To be sold as he property of Jacob W. Brooks. [ ALSO— I A lot of land lying in Union township, bounded 'north by lands_of James Gorton, cast by to.Thatnas, south hy'Lowis Randall and John Caro, and , west by lands formerly owned by Hi ram Gray—containing 31 acres, inore or less, about 20 acres improved, one frame house there._ on. To be sold as, the property of Luther Dwane ,' ALSO—A lot of land lying in t.*[-.townsbip of Westflold, bounded and doscrilauras follows : on north by ltingliaul lands, east by lands of C. C, Simpson and Thcimas Pride, south by Thomas Pride, and west by It. havens—containing 95 acres, more or loss, about 35 acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn 'and shod, and fruit tree4hereon. Atso—A curtain saw mill and shingle mill, 'together with the land upon .whiell it stands - and the appurtenances, known as the Balch will. To be sold as tno property of 11. W. Noily. ALSO—A lot of land lying in the township of Delmar, bounded and 'described as follows : be ginning at the south east corner of Lucius Sabin, on the road leading from Dan Osborn •to Russel Lawton; thence east airing the line of 'Dan Os born twenty four perches to a sugar maple; thonco south twenty three perches to a post; thence north west along the said road- thirty four perches to ths place of beginning—containing two acres, mote or loss, rill improved, one saw I mill, ono old dwelling house,. and fruit trees thereon. Atso—One other piece of land bounded on the north by the Stony Fork road, on the east by lands ofjoan Osborn, on the south by lands, of -Dan °than, west by road leading, from Osborn school house to West Branch—containing about ono acre, all improved, ,one . frame house, one frame barn and fruit trees theteoh. To be sold as the property of Ira Warriner, Edward Osborn and Dexter Osborn, of the firm of Ira Vlarriner, Osborn k Co. ALSO--A lot of land in Delmar townsuip, bounded and described as follows : on the north ,by A. Boyden, Wm. Ilarrison, and David Sttir rock, on the east and south east by the Delmar road, on tlio west and south west by E. Matson —containing 45 acres, :39neres improved, ono log • house thereon. To be sold as the property of 'A. S. Brewster, Adininistrattir of A. D. Brown, deceased. ALSO—The following desbribed property situ. ated.in Delinar township, Tioga Co. Pa., begin ning at a post near the Stony Rork road at a corner of Dan Osborri's lot; thence north forty four' degrees west along lands owned by Dun Osborn ono hundred and one perches to a hem lock; thence east one hundred and twenty one rods along lands of Wm. F. Robinson to a post corner; thence north one hundred and nine 'rods along lands of said'Wm. F. Robinson and John Hastings to a sugar tree; thence south forty de grees east along lands of Edwin Royce and i Na thaniel Impson eighty and a half rods to t e Stony Fork road; 4honce along said Stony Fo k road a south westerly direction about two b -, dred rods to the place of beginning—contnini g jn all seventy three acres, bo the same more r less, about sixty acres improved; it being a p rt of three lots of land, ono of which wail deed d by Dan Osborn and wife to Joseph Palmer on the Bth day of March 1838, another by Ifanthth M. Wharton on the 22d day-of March 1839, and the other deeded by Wm. P. Robinson and wife on •the--I,ltb dadof April 1851, upon which is situated three frame dwelling houses, two frame barns; saw mill, blacksmith shop, and few fruit trees thereon ; it being part of wartant.No. 1543, James Walton, Warrantee, and warrant No. 1946, James Wilson, Warrantee. To bo sold 'as the property of Joseph S. lloard, Lyman Beach, Jr., and Liiwton Cummings, partners under the firm of Hoard, Beach ,k Co. LEROI; TABOR. Sheriff Wellsbero; Aug. 7, 1867. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hoieby given that Erastus Rose, surviving Execu. tor of William Rose, deceased, with whom is joined C. ll—Seymour and E.J. Stevens, Admin istrators, of Royal Rose, deceased, who was also an ltxficutor of the said Wm. Rose, deed, have filed their final account in the Register's Office of Tioga Courtly, and that the same will he pro sented'to the Orphans' Court of said county on Monday, the 2d day of Sept. next, at q o'clock P. M. tor. confirmation and allowance. t L. L.. DEANE, Registor i Wellsboro, Aug, 7 ; 1847. NOTICE.—Notico is hereby given that Chas. E. Halsey, John Hinman, Lewis Clark and others, have applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Ticga county for a charter of incorpo ration under the name and style of " Tho Bettor, Church- Wardens and Vestrymen of St. Thomas' Church, Fall Brook ;" and that a •hearing upon the same will be had before said Court, at the Court Ilona° in Wellaboro, on Monday the 26th day of August next, at which time and place all persons interested can attend. J.. V. DONALDSON, Proth'y. Aug. 7, 1867. OTloE.—Notico is hereby given that Jas. 111 11. Gulick, .0. V. Taylor, J. E. Ross and others, have applied to the Court of Common -Pleas of Tioga minty for a charter of incorpora tion under the name and style of "The Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen of St. Luke's Church, Bloasburg and that a hearing upon the same will be bad before said. Court, at the Court House in 'Wellsboro, on Monday, the 26th day of August next,ltt which time and place all poisons interested can attend. J. F. DONALDSON, Proth'y. Aug. 7, 1887. I F you want a FIRST RATE ARTICLE of FLOUR, MEAL, PORK, HAMS, FISH SALT OR GENERAL GROCERIES, in large or. small quantities, drop in at M. 13. PRINCE'S FLOUR Jr, PROVISION STORE, examine prices, and you can be suited. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange. Heavy Packages delivered anywbero in town free of c.bnrge. a Terms—Ready Pay. Next door to Convers.z - Wellsboro, Aug. 7, 1867. M. B. PRINCE. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Fon APSEMBLY. IL B. STRANG, of Westfield, will be n cancliditte fot lAsselnbly, subject to the decision of the Republican Con vention. FOR SIMITIFF L.l). TAYLOR, of Moss, will be a candidate fee,the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Repub• can County Convention.* It, T. TULL, of Farmington, offers himself a candi date for the office of Sheriff, subject to tho decision of the Republican County Convention. JEROME B. POTTER, of Middlebury, will ho a (11111. (Undo for the office of Pberiff, subject to the deck pu of the Republican County Convention. 3. C. BEEMAN, of Lawrenceville, will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff, soffieet to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR TREASURER. S. B. BOWEN, of Deerfield, will be a candidate for Treasurer, aubject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. HARRISON 0. BAILEY, of Delmar, ABlll be a candi date for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Fon CoMMISSJONEn. JOB REXFORD, of Westfield, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Repub- Man Convention.* ISAAC PLANK, of Droollfield. be a candidate for Commissioner, Subject to the decision of tho Reim!, Dealt Convention. ItEUDEN MORSI , I,pf Chatham, will bon candidata for County Commissions% subject to the decision of the Republleat County Convention.* Sale of Persopal Property. THE -subscriber will !sell at Dennett's Mill Charleston, the following personal property ;1 Portable Engine and Moiler, 15-horeo power, in complete running order. 4 Utica Wagons. • 3 Span f Mules. I 2 Span f Horses. ' / Span f Colts. • .s. 4 Super or Cows. 1 lot of logs, pure Cheater Whites, and a lot of House old Furniture. .2•Priees r alienable and terms easy. 'Fu be cold at private sale. • All persons indebted to the anbaesiber wilt please call a r d settle immediately. L. C. EENNETT. Bennett's Mills, }fuly 31,1867, 3w. Butter and Cheese. T_TlGHEn . Markiat Priee paid for Butter nod • Clieose, or shipped for parties at 24ju1y87. TOLES Sc. BARKER'S. T OST.—Between Wolisboro and Tioga, Jul -LA 1, 1867, two .COTTAGE CHAIRS. The tinder is requested to return the same to the soh scriber, or give-me his name and address, so that I can deliver to him the remainder of the sett. I Tioga, July 81, 1867. C. F. MILLER. . A CARD FROJI THE AMY+ Hum IyATem COMPANY W A LTH AAt , MASS This Couipany hog leave to inform the puhh e that they commenced operationit in 18be, a n d their factory now• covers four acres of ground, and hue cost more than a million dollars, employs Vvoi 700 operatives. _ They protince7s,. 000 . Watches a year, mail tnaku and sell 11 , ,t less than ono•half of all the etches sold in the Uni. tad Stntea. . The difference betweeu their munufauturo and the European, is briefly t : European Wntehea are made almost entirely iby hold, and the result is of necessity a luck of that uniformity, which is indispansablo to correct time-keoping. lioth the eye and the hand of thii most skillful opera. tivo must vary. But it is a Let that, except watches of the higher grtedes, European watches aro the product of the cheapest labor of Swill. erand, and the result is the worthless Ancres, Levines and so called Patent Lovers—which aeon cost more in attempted repairs, than their origi nal price. Common workmen, boys and women, buy tbu rough • separate parts of those watches from various factories, polish and ant them to. gather, and take them to the nearest' watch mar. eltant who stamps and engraves them .with any name''d ibrand that may he ordered American Watches aro Mad& The ilimaricatfliraltham Watch is made by no such uncertain process—and by no such incom. patent workmen. Al) the Company's operations. from the reception of the ittW materials to the completion of the Wateh,,are earned nu under ono roof, and under one skillful and competent direction. But the great distinguishing 'feature of their Watches, is 'the fact that their - feyeral parts are all made by finest, the most perfect and delicate machinery over brought to tho aid of human industry. Every °noel the more than a hundred ittirts of every; watch is made by a machinit—that infallibly reproduces evcry ceeding part 'with the most unvarying' accuracy.. pwas only necessary to make one perfect watch of any particular 'style and then to adjust the hundred machines necessary to reproduce eery' part of that watch, and it fO)lorva that every suc ceeding waltch must be like it. ThSiCompany reepeotftilly submit their watch es on their m erits only. They etnitu to make A Bettor Article for the Money by their improved mechanical processes than can be :made under the old farihioned handicraft sys tern. They manufacture watched of every grailf, from tY good, low priced, and subhtantial in a lid silver hunting eases, to the finest thi nondeter ; andcalr ladies' watches in plain ' wild or the finest enameled and jeweled CURS; bail the indispensable requisite of all their watchtisii that tile) , shall';be GOOD TIMEICEEPERS. It-- should be remembered that, exeept their single! lowest grade named "Home Watch Coutpanyj Boston," ALL WATCHES made by them ARE PULL Y WARRANTED by a special certificate, and tide warrantee isgoo , at all times agalnst the Company or its agents. RODEIkS i& APPLETON, July 17, - 1867-Itu SEWING MACHINES We Mini for the l'lorence the followiny udool tay,s over any owl alt ,S!etring Ma- vhineJi in Mc:World *lt ntitkeo four different etitch, the /ork, Jr. double lock, and double, knot, on one and IL same machine. Each stitch being, alg: . < or eider of the fabric. Every Afaehino has the reversible fad which enables the operator, by simply turning thumb screw, to have the work run either tot right or lefC, to stay any part of the seam, r fasten the ends of soann., without turning t.e fabric, Changing' tho length of stitch, and fruni kind of stitch to another, can 'readily be while tho Machine is in motion. The neodlo is easily adjusted, and does out 1 stitelios. It is almost noiseless, and can he need wt quiet is neeci,sary. . Its • 'notions aro all pMlitive; there orZ) to spri ug ss to got out of order, and its simplicity n. auks any one td operate it. It does not require finer thread on the el der than for the upper side, and will sow across the heaviest seams, or from ono to more thickne see of cloth, without change of needle, ten um, breaking thread, or skipping stitches. The Hemmer is easily adjusted and will ore any width of hem desired. - - No other Machine will do so great a ran oof work as the Florenc . , It will hem, fell, bind, gather,braid, quilt, and gather and sew on a file at the sam% time It has no springs to get out of order, and will km a life time. It is -fully protect d and licensed by ;hos Howe, Jr.. and our own Letters Patent. . Tho•taking tip of the slack thread is no per. formed by the irregular contraction of a wir coil or uncertain operation of springs, The preciision and accuracy with which the Florence draw's the thread into the cloth 'is unapproached i . any Sowing Altichine hitherto offered in the wat - d. We furnish each Machine with " Bar am', Self-Sewer," which guides the work itself, rid to of incalculable value, especially to inox'pori neei operators. While possessing the above, and many other advantages, the Florence is sold at oorrorund ing prices with other first-class Machines, and a careful examination will fully substantio l te ell that we have claimed fur it, and justify the asser tion we now make, that' it is the best Sewing Ma chine in the world. We warrant every Machine to be all tb t ne claim for it, and to give entire aatisfactio , and will give a written warranty, if required. • • A. FOLEY, A cat. Wollsboro, Aug. 7, 1867. A PPLIOATION IN DIVORCE. To VI - maces A. Met. lam. calf: Take notice that Wi liam IL IL Sletcsit your husband, has applied to the Conti of Ommon. Pletia of Tioga County for a divert from tho ti.onds of, matrimony, and, that the said.-Court has appointed Monday the 20th day of August next,-for a he ring of Oho :tame, at the Court House in Wellabi3ro, a whicL time and place you can attend if you think - propor.- July 31, 1667. : LEROY TABOR, Sheriff. .. UDITOR'S NOT CE.—The undeisigLd ap pointed ati Audi or to distribute 1.1:41 }pry ceeds arising from the sale of the rent °State Of Edwin Royce, now in tho bands of the Shmifr— will -attend to the d ties of his appointniont at the office of N. F. Elliott, Esq., in Wollbt , lorX on the 23d day of August next, at 10 o'clock 'A. INI. J. HARRISON, Auditor. Wollsboro, July 31,1867, 3t. THE QUEEN'S CEPHALIC PlLLS.—These are the latest improvement among the pills They are confidently believed to be the hest pills for family use that have ever been made. They aro so mild and pleasant in their operation and yet so etTcetual, that it would be quite itupwi• We to supply the demand for them wee they more generally known.'t The whole slur told in the directions which accompany' ca b bt.x. Price 25 Cents. For _sale at Roy's Drug i.tore. .1 Mill Property for Sale.: rpilE Subscriber on account of failing heal'. offers for sale his Mill Property at rook' Creek, Tioga county, Pa., formerly know as th McClure Mill. Said Mill is now in c.mplet running order, having been lately furnis ed entire now Machinery of the most approv d ftyle end will be sold together with •about 2.1 netts r lantl i , on which there is a thrifty 'yowl. APPI' Orchard and other limit trees,Building ,te„ favorable tering. C. J. IU,MPIIII ,II- . Crooked Creek, Tioga C... Pn• July ;11, 18117--3 in, _ i_ ryllOGA CO. COURT PROCLAM , TION Whereas, the Hon. Robert LI. Whi o, No , dent Judge for tho 4th Judicial District of Pert' sylvania, and C. E. Veil and Elisha T. "s"'''' Esq.'s, Associate Judges in Tioga cone issued their precept, bearing date the of July, 186, and to me directed, for rug of Orphan's Court, Court of Couno.n No General 'Quarter Sessions and Oyer att.( formic or,' at Wellsbore, for the CounFy of Tio a, on i t 4th 'Monday of Aug., (being the 2q3 It dal. 13117, and to continue two wean. Notied is therefore hereby given, to ho Con ner,Justiees of the Peace, and Constabl :. in sr , for the county of Tioga. to appear in t cit . os proper persons, with their records,inquisi ions, or t aminationt, and remembrances, to do the e thing which of their offices and in their hobs f appe Jain to be done, rind all witnesses and t ther pet . sons prosetuting in behalf of the Comm i onn'esl th against any person or persons, ero pogo red 1 he then and there attending, and not to aart al their peril. Jurors are requested to, be pu p nctual in their attendance at the appointed ti o,ngre ably to notice. Given under my hand and deal at the Sherif Office, in Wellsboro, the lit day , of Align' in the year of 010 Lord one thotten id elf hundred anti sixty-seven. LEROY TABOR, 'quiff' T O LAWYERS— 'BANKRUPTCY BLIE n full setts, at . YOUNG'S BOOKS '011.E• 132 Broadway, L. tc . "46 d ti
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