POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS, I
• Anagram.—Ho 1 • a •R io t 1 0 yes,
Rum 1 " Horatio Beymour."
The rulers of the Democratic party—
" that pestilent Blair family."
The sore-heads' candidate—Frank P.
Blair. The bondholders' candidate—
Horatio Seymour. ,
Wm. G. Cm:krill, a leading Democrat
of Madison County, Tenn., has come
out for Grant and Colfax.
Seymour's Conventional remark, "
cannot accept," is evidently a misprint
for " I cannot, except—"
A St. Louis correspondent predicts
that Grant will poll a much larger vote
in Missouri than did Lincoln.
" The Blairs have been putting their
heads together." This is one, of those
cases where two are not better than
one.
The Democratic party congratulates
itself that it can now make, , an offen
sive war. The nation will prepare. to
hold Its nose.
"I like Grant," said a German the
other day, " because he don't blow.—
He minds his own business, and makes
no fuss about it."
• Every man in the South whose words
betray the fact that he is yet a Rebel at
heart is for Seymour and Blair. Re
member this, comrades !
The Cleveland Leader says : " If you
want to make an Ohio Democrat mad,'
say Blair to him.- It is worse than a
red rag to_a turkey rooster."
'Prominent Democrats in St. Louis
threaten to bolt the ticket as they can't
; stand Blair. Where the Blairs are best
known they are least liked.
At a raising_ in Porter township,
Etuntingdon Coupty, Penn., lately a
vote was taken on the Presidential ques
tion. The vote stood : Grant and Col
fax, 74 ; opposed, 8.
The Chicago Post says ; "Frank
Blair complains - because the Republi
cans have put him under foot. Instead
of putting him under foot, they ought
to pit a foot under him."
- A vote was taken on the steamer J.
B. Schuyler, on the trip to Bridgeport
on Saturday, with the following result;
For Grant and Colfax, 78; for Seytriour
and Blair, 37: Majority for Grant and
Colfax, 41.
It is said that when Seymour made
speeches in Pennsylvania in 1860, he
was twice challenged by the eloquent
Daniel Dougherty of Philadelphia, to a
public discussion, but discretion proved
the better part of his valor, and he
evaded the invitation.
The Irish Republic says with emi
nent good sense : " Lrishmen in Ameri
can politics must work from the Ameri
can standpoint, and rediember 4tiat it is
their citizenship that entitles qiem to
vote and shout, and notthe fact of their
being born in Ireland."
A little girl in Westfield, Mass., writ
ing.to one of her old teachers in this
city, says : " The Republicans have a
beautiful Grant and Colfax flag strun g
across the street, but the Democrats
have an old patched up thing just like
Seymour and Blair and the party they
represent."
Supporters of Grant—Sherman, Sher
' r idan, Thomas, Meade, Farragut, and
Bight outof ten other loyal officers amt
men Who fo :ght under the Stars and
Stripes during the Rebellion. Suppor
'
ters e of Seymour—Beauregard,•Forrest,
Hampton, Semmes, Toombs, and nine
tenths of the Rebels who fought under
the Stars and . Bars, This fact needs no
comment. •
When Blair, in 1860, during the cam
paign in Indiana, branded the Democ
racy as a " vile, miserable party," and
abused Douglas so fiercely, Dun: Voor
hees called Blair the " prince of blaek
guards." Blairjn return branded Voor
hees as a "hell-hound." Now the
1 , hell-hound" supports the " prince of
blackguards." 'A nice couple, truly.
The Louisville Journal\sounds the
long roll, and says : ' Democrats,
stand to the . polls. if that will not do,
stand to your guns,' and the spirit of
these words breathes through mad
speech and raving editorial, from the
Ohio to the Gulf. The Only hope of
quenching these flames is by smother
ing them under the overwhelming ball
ots cast for Grant, Colfax, and Pence.
Again she pipes :
Rook a by Seymour.
1, On a see-saw ;
When lection comes
' Twill break like a straw.
When the votes fall,
Tho people will stare,
For down will come Seymour,
' Ms party and .Blair
The Southern Banner of Georgia,
speaking of Johnson's • amnesty, says :
Let us be thankful for small favors.—
Let us rejoice that the ban of oppres
sion 'has been uplifted: Let us shout
hosannas to 'the beat Government the
world ever saw l'—but let, us never for
get the principles for, which we strug
gled through four long and bloody
years : and let us never forget the gall
ant ' men in gray' who so nobly but
yet so vainly struggled to vindicate and
uphold these principles."
The Richmond Enquirer and Exami
ner renews the cry against the " Yan
kee pedagogues," so familiar before the
war. It says they have always been a
tves
tto the South, and it expresses- its
1' oy that the war, whatever harm it did,
rought the South relief from their
presence, so that the minds of the chil
dren were no longer pohnned "with
the accursed doctrines of Puritanism
and Abolitionism." It says quietly
that "It was only a few years before
the war that their tricks were discover
ed, and their number sensibly dimin
ished in the South." .
A correspondent, writing to THE
TRIBUNE from Niagara Falls, says :
"You may be interested to hear that,
In our town,,which polls about 500
votes, there were over 60 voters who in
tended to vote! for Mr. Chase, had he
been nominated• by the NewFYork Con
vention, but have decided to vote for
Grant and Colfax since the nomination
of Seymour. Quite a number of them
were War Democrats. They I will not
touch anything tinged with copper."
The Danville (Va.) Register takes
The World to task for laboring to give
the Democratic platform " a construc
tion which it certainly does not bear."
It demands that The World shall come
out and acknowledge the truth at once
—say that the'partrfavo - r the taxing of
the bent*. and Eight the battle squarely
on that line. Again, it complains that
The World puts a false construction up
on Wade Hanipton's speech in this city.
It says bluntly that "Hampton de
manded that the white people of the
South should all vote, whether recog
nized by Congress as recoi)structed
through the farce now going on or not ;
and that he demanded, further, that if
by these States so voting Seymour and
Blair shall receive a majority of the
white votes, they shall be installed in
power ' in spite of all the bieyonets that
shall be brought against them.'"
The Detroit Tribune (Rep.) says ;
"We are told by the Democratic press
that Seymour is " a statesman," • the
leading statesman of the country," and
mueli'more of the same sort. Where
are the evidences of his statesmanship ?
what has he done ? He has held no
office higher thati that of Governor of
the State of New-York, a position most
honorable, but almost shorn of power
and responsibility, and not calling into
play any of the qualities ' of statesman
ship. Neither'as a member of the Leg
islature nor as Mayor of. Utica did Glity.
Seymour prove himself a etatesman;L--
We are then reduced to the " statesman
like grasp of his speeches." and that is
all there is of it.. He makes a high
sounding speech, filled with copious ad'-
vice that nobody ever followed, and
which would have led them to destruc
tion If they bad followed it. he claim
of statesmanship_ for Gov. Seymour is
an impudent pretense."
Zlic 1,0141119:x.
WELLSBORO, PiNN'A.
WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 19, 1868.
NATIONAL NOMINATIONS.
roe- PRESIDENT,
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR VICE VRESIDRNT,
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana.
Republican State Nominations.
All TUTOR GENERAL.
GEN. - JOHN F. HARTRANFT
I=
surtvcron (./F:romA.L. i •
COT. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUS/TY. f
THE TWO P
I=
FROEI GEN. (iRIiNT'E LETTER
OV ACCIEPTANO
If elected to the otlice Ot
President of the United
States, it will lei int encleal
l'ot'to administer AIL THS'
LAW/ in gent - Milli, ith
economy, nit il With thel
view of giving PEAT, Qt'inl'
A N
TVIIERE. lii ti111(.9
pres.ent it is itumissib e.
nt Iraq eminently improt:l
or, to lay down a pulley 10
be adhered to. tight or'
wrong. through ate admin.'
WI Dijon of four rat e
NOW political. ititteq. not
foreseen, are calistatitiy
arising , the ‘iews of the
pidilic oil old ore ere con.
smutty changing. and it
purely admiaktrat iv, offi
cer should s lie lett
, free TO LX)/(312TI: TITE WILL OF
111 k: PEOPLE. I 11/W/T1 1 hate
respected that hill. and ril
ways shall PEACI: AND UN,.
NEI:SAL PM/SPE/11V •••-
44/11 . 11CO—Witll economy of
/On, Wlll /10/11 . 11
the burden of taxation.
while it coiliolintly 1,1:1110,
the national iielit. t, GI UN
HAVE PEACE.
"With great respoet,)our
obedient servant,
U. Ofl.l!iT."
Says the Williamsport Standard :
"Let bonds be taxed like other proper
ty, say We."
Suppose you preach to your Demo
cratic friends up In Clinton County.
What' sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander.
We see that five baTrels of•whisky
have been shipped from'Louisville, con
signed to President JOhnson. At a
moderate computation, there must be
meterial for a dozen or two of veto mes
sages, five hundred 22d of February
speecheS, one thousand violations of his
official oath, and a dozen New Orleans
Massacres in that cargo of whisky. 'He
must be Ring of the Whisky Ring.—
Congress did well not to adjourn.
Hon. L.P. Williston addressed a large
audience in the Court House Friday,
evening, Aug. 14. The speech was able,
and commanded the Imo. tidu cif tn.c
crowded house for more than an hour.
The Judge stated that he had not ad
dressed-a political meeting since 1860.
Maj. Nichols made a characteristic
speech-which put the audience in high
good humor and• created much enthus
iasm. A campaign ; song by Dr. Webb
was enthusiastically applauded, and
the music by the Band greatly added
to the interest of the occasion.
Meetings were held in Delmar,
Charleston, Mansfield, Middlebury,;
Westfield, and Deerfield, during the
week, all of which were large and en
thusiastic. We have never witnessed
so brilliant an opening of the eam
paign. The Republicans are awake.
BONDS! BONDS!! BONDS!!!
Josephus tells us of a Jew, who, dur
ing the Beige of Jerusalem by Titus, ran
constantly about the doomed city cry
ing—" Woe ! woe! won!"
In this, our Jerusalem, there are
many men running about crying—
" Bonds I Bonds ! BONDS ! " and the
hue-and-cry is something fearful. It
may comfort the nervous to know that
the Jew of whom Josephus writes 'was
struck dead by-a missile from the walls
of the city, expiring in the spirit
prophecy,
We now turn our attention to the
truculent demagogues who, local_ and
general, go about misreprese»lhg_
everything pertaining- to the finances
of the' country. The small fry who
meet you on every hand with the cry
of " bonds," and " taxation," but who
know less of either than they do of
barrooms and bawdy-houses, -may be
suffered to bawl themselves hoarse, and
die of exhaustion. Our mission is to
those of the falsifiers who ignore every
thing Which constitutes candor and fair
dealing, and who deliberately falsify,
garble, or cover up the record In their
communications with the public. We
small keep to the record, giving our
authorities for whatever may bear upon
the subject of bonds and taxations. And
first as to taxation of -bonds:
The 4th resolution of the Democratic
platform declares for " equal taxation
of every species of Property, according
to its real value, including Government
bonds and other public securities.",
We submit the following proposi
tions :
1. The stocks of the United States
cannot be taxed by local authorities un
der the Constitugoo.
2. The leaders Of the Democratic par
ty know that the stocks of the United
States cannot be taxed.
3. Those planks in the Tammany
platform relating to taxation are intend
ed to cheat and delude the gullible.
Which we set about demonstrating,
thus :
1. The securities of the United States
cannot be taxed by States or local
authorities, constitutionally. Three
cases have been carried up to the Su
preme Court of the United. States In
volving this preelse question of taxa
tion. The first was in 1819, and arose
from the Imposition of a State tax upon
the Branch Bank of the United States
at,Baltimore (4 Vireaton, 318). Chief
OGRAMMES
NI) WAR.
Front Gem Tilail'a letter
[ seelsiii,7 the nomination':
"Thole iv but rine way to
i estoie the (lovernment
and tin. Constitution; and
t lint iv for the President
elect to lei lore the reel:le
i
struction nets nu I android,
cool pid the arm to undo
its nun pot ions it the South
I.3PIAINE THE • OkUPET IMO
1 Ail: 6Am EnN MEN'S, allow
the o Into petiole to reor.
- '
ieituive their own govern
! Imonts and elect Senators
nod Repre,eritatives. The
!louse . of Representatives
will co ntain- a majority of
clentect obi front the-North.
and they will admit — the
It epr,sentotives elected by
the white p.tople of the
booth: mt, with the co
om.roiion of the President,
it v.lll out be difficult tc
eomvt.t. Fin: SENATE TO SUB.
MIT once now." to the obli
gation., of the Coe thritkal.
' A ' 4 t We n ll:above a
President who will execute
the o ill or the people. b 5
It i .iln piing nit° dust the
win paten's or Coilaresv
known as the. reconstruct.
I ion nets.
FRANK V.
Justice Marshall, the ablest jurist this
country has produced delivered the
the unanimous opinion of the Court,
to the effect that any State or local law
taxing the financial agencies of , the
United State, must in the very nature
of the case; be unconstitutional and
void. He further stated that the right
to tax the means, employed by the Gov
ernment of the UniOri for the execution
of its powers never existed.- And so
the law of Maryland imposing a tax
upon U. S. banking operations was de
clared unconstitutional and void.
The second case arose ,in 1824, in the
State of Ohio, and was precisely like
the first cited. Chief justice Marshall
again delivered the opinion of the Su
preme Court of the Un ted- States. 'He
confirmed the opinion in the Maryland
case,,and declared the io law, uncon
stitutional and void. •
-The third case arose i 1829. The city
of Charleston. S. C., had passed an or
- dinance imposing a tax,upon United
States bonds. Chief Justice Marshall
again delivered the opinion' of the
Court, citing the cases above referred to,
and declaring the Charleston Ordinance
null and void. Judge Mafshall discus
sed the case elaborately, and declared,
that as the'power to borrow was con
ferred by .the people of the United
States,-so no State could burden the ex
ercise of this power by taxing the evi
dences of debt issued by, the Govern
ment. He further stated that the pow
er to impose such a tax by a State or a
corporation, involved; the power to tax
the securities of the Government out of
existence. He declared further that a
tax imposed by a State upon such se
curities was a tax upon the contract be
tween the Government and the lender,
and thus affects it in a manner which
endangers its existence.-
These decisions of the Supreme. Court
of the United States are in the nature
of authoritative - interpretations of the
Constitution in the matter of local tax
-ation of the bonds and financial agen
cies of the Government. These decis
ions stand as the settled law upon the
question in hand.
We now conclude our proof of the' let,
2d, and 3d propositions as follows :
I. The Supreme Court has three times
decided taxation of -the United States
Necurities mid banking operations to be
unconstitutional and void.
2. The leaders of the Democratic party
know that these decisions constitute
all jthe law in the ease.
3. In declaring; for the taxation of the
bonds of the United 6tates-by State and
local authorities, they declared for an
act which they knew to be unconstitu
tional,•and therefore null and void, and
so put forth a promise to the people
which they never intended nod never
intend to perform.
We now assume the aggressive: When
the Democratic party was in power, in
1800, the public debt was about $70,000,-
000. About $40,000,000 was secured by
bonds at long tiMe, and the balance in
treasury notes at short time.
Who owned then) bonds?
We answer,—the capitalists of the
United f3tates.
Were those bonds ever taxed ?
Did any of the leaders of the Democ
racy ever clamor for, or demand the
taxation of those bonds ?
If " yes," will somebody give Lei the
"rat.. or 4Lic untrnUtel
if " no "-why not?
Those bonds paid no taxes whatever.
And no Democrat asked for their taxa-
RE
Bear this in mind, for w 6 have some
thing more to say about it.
The present war debt of the nation
was owed, p•i►warily, to the people.—
There was no neighborhood where some
of the 7-30 s; or 5-20 s, or 1040 s were not
found. Workingmen took them. Small
capitalists took them. Every true man
and woman who had enough ready
money to take a bond, took it.
',Mese people tool: the bonds in the same
spirit that 'mothers, wives and sisteq sent
their sons, husbands, and brotherS into
the fight. And this, in good part 4 ac
counts for the hostility of the Cop
perhead party to the " bondholders "
the " bloated bondholders," the " aris
tocratic bondholders."
How many who raise these cries know
why the bonds •were issued ?-
THADDEUS STEVENS, probably the
most noted public man of the times,
died at his residence in Washington,
Tuesday evening, 11th inst. Thecoun
try has produced few abler intellects,
nd few public men have so vividly
i4ressed their individuality upon the
events of an extraordinarily turbulent..
time. He was one of the most forcible,
- dbbaters ever listened to on the floors of
Congress, and possessed what is rare in
men of equal ability—the powerof com
manding attention whenever he spoke.
As a friend of the oppressed, without
distinction of color or race, he„Will live
in the gilateful memory of' millions
when thoSe who have hated and reviled
him shall be long forgotten. Eccentric,
obstinate, often impracticable, few men
have so generally won and retained the
respect of political opponents as he.
Few men have borne so-much abuse at
the - bands of political opponents who
never knew him personally, and - who
are unable to comprehend the nature of
his opPosition to what is called Democ
racy. Thaddeus Stevens was a demo
crat of the purest Water—ignoring the
accidents of life and estimating- men
according to their merits. No man de
tested a sham and a humbug as
A Democracy led on by the •Illiancial
agent of the money-bags of the Old
World was no Democracy to him, but a
weak, puling toady of an aristocracy.
He died in harness_ There will be
More poor men and women than rich
at his funeral.
The betting mania would appear to
be very strong in the ranks of the De
mocracy jtist now. We hear much
about money being deposited by san
guine Seymour men for betting pur
poses; but there:is a fund of $lO,OOO at
the Metropolitan Hotel, New York,
waiting for takers at two to one for
Grant against Seymlour. 11 , ,e do not
believe in betting ill any way or shape,
knowing it to prove nothingeitherway.
But if Seymour men are willing to bet,
and want to bet, with the-money odds
it their favor, George Wilkes, of the
Spirit of the Times, would be glad to
n,t,mt,ll,A=sme
ee their pil4 an►) go them its double
better. We believe that's the right
slang of. it. ' Any amount (It* takers,
gentlemen. Mr. Wilkes will be at
home at all reasonable hours.
Judge Maynard has
,been making a
speech in Williamsixnt. to some', re
spects it is a - remarkable
Judge said that nobody would ask "who
Horatio Seymour is.' We guess not.—
His Honor also declared the propriety
of paying the public debt as soon as
practicable. Nobody denies it. He aL
so declares for equal taxation,. So does
everybody else. He asks why-. the Gov
ernment bonds should not be taxed to
pay the public debt. The Supreme'
court has answered that ci 3 estion for
His Honor ; though' a - judge by favor
is not supposed to know much about
,precedents. He' believes In a uniform
currency, but-does not say whether it
should be gold or paper. He believes
in economy, but does not reprove the
Copperocracy, which steals enough,
from the treasury to subsidize the entire
pauper press of the party. He knows
Gov. Seymour personally, and yet calls
him modest to " Christian htimility."
He remarks, that Blair is a man of ;Spot
less integrity,—which will be news to
every man who knows Blair ; and im
mediately asked to be , excused from
further speaking. We should think so.
Ahem !
"E. B. R.!' is assured that to chase
up each specific He, misrepresentation,
and deceit practiced upon the people by
the fuglemen of the Copperhead party
would be too much like 'drawing w'ater
in a sieve. ,We have seen no copper
head open his mouth and Speak upon
anything of record touching the issues
of -the campaign that I4did not misrep
resent, misapply, or lie utterly and wil
fully. It is safe to say that now, as
ever, the " best holt " of that party
will be shameless lying. With all the
charity we can muster we cannot call to
mind one man of that party who will be
active this year, who can be believed in
anythingpolitical whore a lie ; would
promise benefit or advantage. We
kfiow that i party through and through.
It is false; selfish, unscrupulous, and
craven.
•
The London jotirnala generally think that Soy
mow has not tho ghost of a chance to be elect
ed.—Yonkers Statesman.
, .
The'London journOs also generally thought
that the North had not the ghost of a chance of
defeating the South, and laboreeto make their
prophesies, true. They aro bound to oppose the
best interc,Sts of 4merican ; hence they enddi'se
the Radical policy and cendidates . .— Wayne Cow,
ly Ilee,ild.L_
Let us complete your history, The
Demodratic journals vied with the
London journals in discouraging the
people of the• North during the war.
Even ourcoWMporary last above quoted,
though bett4r than his fellows, did not
always prop t- it,psy victory for the North.
He often forgot his country in remem
bering hi p s party. The London journals
prophesy the defeat of Horatio Sey
mour, because their cool-headed con
ductors knoW that no man who opposed
a suecegsful war was ever afterwards
raised to public position by any nation.
Hon. Isaac N. Morris, of Illinois, one
of the ablest of the friends of Douglas
in 1860, has written a letter to F. P.
Blair, the Seymour candidate for, Vice
President, in which he makes the fol
lowing startling revelation : "A- few
".days_ttfter tlux norainial.r... —..: --- , -
"the New York Convention, I had a
" conversation in Washington City with
"Gen'. Caleb Cushing, of Massachu
" setts, in which that eminent jurist and
"Voliticiaq said : ' The simple question
" to determine at the election is, •shall
" Gen. Grant or Frank Blair be Presi
" dent for the next four years; for if
" Seymour is elected he will not live a
" year.' " I t
s
This may! well set men to thinking.
Frank Blair procured his nomination
by declarin' for another revolution.—
Nothing i clearer to our mind than
that with blank Blair in the Chair the
nation would be rushed• into another
rebellion. The people must choose be
tween peace with Grant and war with
Seymour.
The Seymour papers may as well
il learn to keep cool. One'eannot men
tion their platform that some sensitive
Seymourite does not fly into a passion
and resort to hard names to defend
what they call their '" matchless plat
form." The platform framed by Beelz
ebug, Belial, Moloch and the great con
trolling Devil in council, as translated
by the divine Milton, has never been
matched. Keep cool. There is to be
free and frank discussion from this time
down'to the day of election, and as much
longer thereafter as the virtue of the
people is efficient to preserve it. Hard
words butter no parsneps. Vinegar does
not eatch flies.' Blackguard is not argu
ment; and talk about appealing from
the ballot to the bullet, while it fright
ens nobody, is' an acknowledgment of
defeat. A little ice judiciously applied,
will do you good gentlemen.
Horatio Seymour's letter of accept
ance has appeared. It is just twenty
times as long as Grant's, and reminds
us of a moss-agate pebble. rt is as
smooth as whipped cream, and as du
bious as the origin of the new Miltonio
poem. It is a pity that a "great states
man" should take two columns to_say
nothing in. There is more plain com
mon sense, straightforward talk in Gen.
Grant's twenty lines than there is in
Seymour's 400. We are waiting to see
some evidence of Seymour's statesman
ship. Where's the evidence? What
has he done, and what has he said ?
STONY FORE GRANT CLUB.—The
Republicans of Stony Fork & vicinity mot at the
Graded School lions° Wednesday evening 12th
inst., and organized a Grant and Colfax Club,
with the following officers: ,
President—Sylvester Houghton; Vico Presi.
dent—Capt. B. H..Wariner: Secretary—Charles
Houghton; Treasurer—Selden B. Dinsmiek.
The Club meets every Wednesday evening.
THE ER COPAL CHURCH. — MeaStFee
are now taken to divide the diocese of
Pennsylvania into two parts, of which
central Pennsylvania, including trea
ty eight counties shall be the new twen
ty
cese.
The work has grown too mu° for
one Bishop, for in the part propose to
be set off there are forty clergymen
ty-seveu parishes, three thousand
municants, and over one million
ple.
The committee having the matter)
band are greatly encouraged by lib
contributions of money, and the it
est taken in the matter when it is
perly understood. - Co:
east Charleston Cheese factory. Report
for May, June, and July.
PALTRONS.
B. Tipple,
N. Whitney,
AA Baton
S. Saterly,,
J. M. Bailey,
E. Pratt, & Co.
V. Smith,
G. Parker.
J.,S. Bradt;'
It Griffin,
E. Pratt,
D. W. Avery,
L. H. Shumway,
J. Goodall,
w,;Pitts, • - - •
G. W. Avery,
H. H. Nickerson,
H. Petrie, .....
L. ReYei,•
E. Calkins,
H. Adams,
M. Benedict,
B. Ingriek,
J. G. Dartt,
J. W. Bailey,
N. Lester,
J. Hoard,
F. Emitter,
Collins A Jenning'e,
L. P. Potter,
0. Dartt, • .....
D. P. bonediot,
0. W. Pitts, .....
A. Whitney,
J. Dooketader,
J. o..Benediet,
W. Baker, .....
A. Bullock,
H. Stratton,
W. Freeman,
D. Wilcox,
J. Ingriek,
M. D. Rice,
Total 11202 122570 187231'
Aggregate far May, June, and July, 321,003
G. W. AVERY, Eeley.
. „
CHARLESTON GRANT CLUB.—T h e
Republicans of Charleston met at the Catlin
follow Sehoolillouse, Tuesday evening August
11, and organized a Grant 44 Colfax Club with
the following officers:
President—James Kelley; Vice Presidents—
Cyrus Dartt, D. P. Catlin; Secretary—C. F.
Dartt; Treasurer—James Rees; Assistant See
retary—C. G. Catlin ; Executive Committee—S.
J. Thomas, L. U. Potter, 0. P. Jones, k D.
Mitchell, James Rees; Stephen Wilkinson, Clark'
Barlow, John Smith. •
Meets every Tuesday evening.
Grant & Coif= I:Tabs.—The times of meet
ing aro as follows :
Brookfield—Saturday evenings.
Charleston—Tuesday evenings.
Covington—Friday evenings,
Bast • Charleston—Saturday evenings.
Lawi.enceville—Wednesdo.y evenings.
Liberty—Tuesday evenings.
Middle Ridge—Saturdily evenings.
Middlebury—Saturday evenings.
•
Mansfield—Saturday evenings.
Nelson—Saturday evenings.
Oceola—Wednesday evenings.
Stony Pork—Wednesday evenings.
Tioga—Saturday evenings.
Tioga [U. L. of A.3—Saturday evenings.
Union—Saturday evenings.
Westfield—Tuesday evenings.
wellsboro—Friday evenings.
Other names will be inserted as fast as they
received, and the table will be published
weekly during the C'empaign.
MARRIAGES.
ROLAND —FRANCIS.—At the residence of
Mr. E. Fellows, Aug. 15, by Rev. S. M. Brook
man, Mr. Henry Clay Roland, and Miss Sarah
Francis, all of Delmar.
Attention. Farmers!
MANLY'S ALL-HEALING SALVE, for
galls, contracted Hoofs, old sores on Hor
ses, Hoof• Bound Horses—the best Salvo in ex
istence—for sale only by
P. R. WILLIAMS k CO
Wellsboro, Aug. 19, 1888.
Hs—
.Roy's Cholera Drops.
Is the most popular and successful Bowel cor
rector that can be found. Physicians prescribe
it, and the people will use it for the cure of Mar.
rhea. Dysentery, Colic, Cholera liforbus and all
disorders of the bowels. This 'medicine gives
relief immediately, and travelers always carry
a bottle of 'it with them on a journey, and fami
lies keep it constant's in the helm.
wsta.ssono,Pe.,:fday 19, 1888.
I have used Roy's Cholera Drops in my fam
ily for many years.and know it to be an effect
ual remedy for the, complaints for which it is
recommended. It Is pleasant• to the tags); is
liked by little children and for this reason it is
desirable as a family medicine. 1 would not be
without a bottle in the house for ton times its
coot. HUGH YOUNG.
, SEED WHEAT.
400 BUSHELS of White English Bald
Wheat, clean, and plump, for sale by
• W. V. BAILEY.
East Charleston, Aug. 19,1868.-3 t.
FOR SALE 1
ONE Pair of good Oxen, and a pair of work
Horses, for sale or exchange for a young
team of farm horses. Apply to
3. F. RUSLING, Lawr enceville, Pa.
Aug. 19, 1868.-4 t
Farm for Sal© I
PRE subscriber offers for sale his farm, lying
I. about 2 , } miles east of Wellaboro, in Charles
ton. Said farm contains 52 acres, about 40
acres cleared, well fenced, well watered, a com
fortable house, first-class barn, other outbuild
ings and a good young bearing orchard thereon.
Inquire on tho premises.
ARTEMUS BORDEN.
Charleston, Aug. 19, 1868—tf.
Steam Engine Wanted.
T WISH to buy a second-hand Steam Engine of
I about fifteen horse power. Address,
D. ANGELL.
Knoxville, Ang. 8,1888-3 w.
Estray Sheep.
CAME to the premien of the subecriber in
Delmar, about the ilret of Augtet, four
Sheep and a lamb. Sheep marked with a crop
of the left oar. The owner can have them by
paying charges.
Aug. 12,'1868-3t
CAME into the enclosure of the auipscriber in
Delmar, about tho 27th of Jung 1868, a
small RED STEER, two years old. Tlio owner
can have him by paying charges.
LAZELLE KIMBALL.
Aug. 12, 1868-3wA.
IN BANKRUPTCY—Western District of Pa.,
es: To whom it may concern; The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of Wm: H. Thomas of Morris, Tioga
Co. Pa; who has been adjudged bankrupt upon
his own petition by the District Court of said
District. J. HARRISON,
Weßober°, Aug, 12, 1868—St Assignee.
MILLINERY FOR 1868.
W E bog to call your attention to our stook of
READY MADE BONNETS and
STRAW JOCIUES
Which we aro selling a COST.
PATTERN HAT 4 MES
of Madame Railing's large and xquisite assort
ment, of which we will give our riends the most
desirable styles.
• Mrs. B. D. MITODELL.
Aug. 5, 1868-tf. Broad Street, Tina, Pa.
FISHER & BUNiiEL
Firat Door abooo Roy's Drug Store. Wellaboro.
DEALERS IN
EMILY GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS.
•
Will keep constantly on hand everything in the
line of Family Groceries, as well as Provisions,
Fruits, Confectionery, Yankee Notions, Toys, de.
All of which will be sold at reasonable prices.
JAMES BUNNEL. 17. LUBER,
May 8,1888-Iy,
r in
ral
er-
TO..
, Pound. of Milk.
)(Av.
983 5880
1794 10019
1316 6920
1614 7670
1517 7911
934 4856
845 6246
135 35
797 .1404 ,
296 838,
678 609
386 • 550 _
28 154
366
354
3279
2943
X3BBB
1788
1367
2985
' 2027
2773
2459
1051
3765
3035
997
919
875
• 633
1218
1563
EOM
078 b
1108
6216
3244
r 2405
4658
4005
4974
0033
2365
DELOS FIELD.
Estray.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facia, , Le.
vari Facial, and irendigioni Ea-pones ' is
sued ont -of the 'Court of Common Pleas of Ti.
oga county, Pa., to me directed, will be exposed
to publie sale in the Court House, in Wellsbero,
on MONDAY, the bid of August 1888, at ono
o'clock in the 4ftsrllooe, the following described
property, to wit: _ • '
A:lot of IRnd in Weßsboro, beginning at the north
eastcorner of Mrs. Meek's premises, thence 80 feet
along the road running north to the cemetery to it
post, thence to the east cbrner of G. S. Cook'arbouse 87
feet, thence bearing southerly direction until the:
line Strikes the old line at or neat the fence, thence
along said line or fende toile corner of Mr. Young's
lot 257 feet, thence along the old warrant line adjoin
ing lands of A. P. Cone in a sonth.weaterly direction to
a pile of stone to Mrs. 'Meeks line, thence along lino of
Mrs. Meeks lot to beginning and to the highway—con
taining %of an acre more or lea, with frame lionso
thereon. To be sold as the property of 3.8. Kelly, suit
of Gideon S. Cook,
" - ALSO, a lot of land in Delmar township, bounded on
the north by William Peterson, James English and
George Stunner, east by Rob't Adams & Devillo Stowell,
south by Albert Landis, west by public highway, con
taining' 130 acres ' about 65 Improved , frame house,
frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To be' sold - ne
the property of Miles Swope, Walt of John Dickinson.
ALSO, a 10l of land in Union, beginning at a stone
heap the south east corner of warrant 9612, thente
north by the eastern boundary lino of said warrant 1612
and by other land of John Green 261% rods to a hem
lock, thence west 191 rods to a beech, thence south
251% rods to a post in the warrant line, thence east
along the warrant line 190 rods to the place of begin
ning, containing 800 acres, and being part of wart ant
•il2. John Vaughn warrantee, about - 70 acme im‘
proved, one frame house, one frame barn and apple
orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Charles
S. Green, John B. Green, Henry Clay . and David S.
Green, ex'ra of John Green, dec'd, suit of B. A. Brig
' ham, adm'r.
ALSO, a lot of land In Shippen But t o v. illians
Drew. bounded on the north by lot survey , . Na
thaniel Impson, on the east by Udall Itnpgon and
Harris Dartt, aonth by li. J. Dartt, and west by land
of J. N. Bache and the estate of W. Rawle, containing
about fifty-five lures, about fifteen acres partly im
proved, two tog houses and a few fruit trees thereon.
To be sold Rattle property of William H. Mott and A.
B. Mott, snit of4ob Wilcox & Co.
ALSO, a lot ofland in Clymer, beginning at the north
west corner pn the Cummings road, thence running
east along leads of John Harper to a post, thence
month along lands of James Burt to a post, thence west
along lands of Isaac Burnside and Chauncey South.
worth to. a post, thence nor ti along lands of Levi
Stephens to place Of heal Ing, containing ninety
acres, more' or lass, abou 80 acres Improved, with
a . frame house, frame barn, ranee corn or wagon house
and other outbuildings, apple' orchard and other fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Maniacal
11. Seers & J. M. Voshurgh, Snit of Smelt Mitchell,
•
ALSO, a lot of land in Tioga township, beginning at
a point in the line between the lands of John Dailey
and lands of the estate of Augustus Niles, deceased, 18
feet east of the center of the track of the Tioga Rail
road, thence along the said line between said Daily and
said Niles estate easterly 20 rods to lands of Henry 3.
Miller, thence southerly parallel with said R. R. track
8 rods to lands °flinty J. Miller, thence westerly par
allel with the first mentioned line to a point 18 feet
t
east of the center of said B. R. rack, thence northerly
on aline 18 feet east of the cen er of said R. R. track to
the place of beginning , contain ng one acre of land, be
the same more or less, all impro ed, with a frame house,
frame barn, and a few fruit Ulm thereon. To be sold
as the property of F. R. Olarktult of S. C. Afford.
ALSO, a lot, of land in Jac son, bounded on the
north by Henry Turman, emit by Stephen Everette,
south by Bingham lands, welt by William - Stevens,
Containing 137 acres more or less, about 85 scree im
proved, two log houses and two log barns and other
outbuildings, apple orchard and other fruit trees there.
on. To be sold as the property of Lucy A. Baker, suit
of Henry If .Dont. .
ALSO, a lot of land in Clymer, bounded on the north
by Benjamin Eldridge, east by. John Eldridge, south by
highway, west by Orrin Stebbins, containing sixteen
acres, 9 acres improved, frame house and apple or
chard thereon. To be sold as the property of 0. B.
Collony, snit of Orrin Stebbins.
ALSO, a lot of land in Clymer, bounded ou the north
by highway, east and south by Riley Burdick, and on
the west by highway—containing about 2 acres. more
or less, a sawmill and the appurtenances thereon. To
be sold as the property of Poleg Burdick & Wm. Ran
dall Burdick, suit of Goodell and Tooker.
ALSO—a lot of land in Rutland, bounded north by
.1, D. Vedder, Myron Mills and J. Sherman. south by
said Mills and E. Rose, and west by E. Rose and Myron
containing 3 acres, more or less, all improved,
two frume - tiouses,..ono frame wagon shop, frame black
smith shop, frame bar and outbuildings and a few
fruit trees thereon ; '
/ago—another lot bounded north-by lot formerly
called the Huntley lot, now owned by Criak_Lucas,
east by Mrs. Caleb Garrison, south by Jefferson Pint •.
man, west by lot formerly owned by George Brown—
containing 84 Acres and allowance, about 70 acres im
proved, frame home, frame barn, and apple orchard
thereon;
ALso—another lot bounded north by Jefferson Pmts•
man s east by Johnson Brewer. south by Urialt Lucas,
west by George Brown lot—containing 82 acres, more
or less, about 20 acres improved. To be sold as the
property of tiriah Lucas, suit of &Indus Rose.
ALSO, another lot of land in Richmond,. bounded
north by 4Phelps,
rastus Gilbert Phelps and Frank
Lounsbnry, east by Seth Whitaker, south by Phony
and Barney Whitaker, west by Erastus Phelps, con
taining one hundred acres, about 75 acres improved,
frame - house, frame barn, and other outbuildings, and
two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the proper.
ty of Kollin Robinson, snit of Chorlino Maynard.
ALSO, another lot of Land in Bikiand, bounded on
the north by Main street and E. S. Culver, east by
George Dorrance, south by Cowanesquo river and west
by T. S. Coats and 0. P. Babcock, containing seven
acres more orbs& with two frame houses.' frame barn,
end a few fruit trees thereon. TO be sold as the prop
erty of J. W. Shoff, suit of J. & J. Parkhurst. •
ALSO, another lot of land the Borough of Law
, rencoville, bounded on the north by Joel Parkhurst,
east by Rees tot, south by State street, west by Curtis
Parkhurst, frame house. frame barn and other out:
Colegrove, stilt of A. J. Colegrove.
ALSO, another lot of land In Lawrence, bounded on
the north by Ethel Harris, east by Seymour Ford, and
Parkhurst, south by Seymour Ford, and Parkhurst
and John W. Geo, west by lands of Bingham estate.
containing ninety-five and slit-tenths acres, about ton
acres Improved, a log house thereon. To be sold as the
property of Thomas F. Thompson, suit of Wm. B. Cly
mer and Charles Willing.
ALSO, another lot of land in Brookfield, bounded on
the north by Joel Styles and Wm. Clark, east by Wm.
Clark and Willcox, south by Skinner, and Lester Fisk,
west by John Bedford, George -, containing seven
ty-five six-tenths acres, twenty acres improved, log
house, to dud frame barn together, and apple orchard
thereon. obe sold as the property cf George B. Fra
zer, suit of m. B. Clymer and Charles Wining.
ALSO, another 10t of land in Morris, beginning at a
yellow birch corner 99 perches east of a stone heap in
'the eastern boundary of William Blackwell's land on
Big Pine Greek, thence north 180 eight-tenths perches
to a yellow Pine corner, thence east 102 perches to
white pine corner, thence north by land formerly of
Nathan Broughton 190 eight-tenths porches to a post
corner, thenco west along the warrant line 4381, 182
perches to the place of beginning, containing 210 y,,
acres with the usual allowance, &c., being I art of war
rant 4381, 30 acres improved, with a log and frame
house, frame barn, apple orchard and 'other fruit trees
thereon;
ALBO, another lot of land, beginning at a post in the
north west corner of survey 4386, thence•cast 313 per.
ekes to a hemlock, thence south 218 perches to a beach
sapling, being corner of Messrs Helms tract, thence
south 30 degrees east 120 porches to a hemlock, thence
west 220 porches to a white pine, thence north 134
perches to a chestnut tree, thence west qo porches to a
chestnut tree, thence north 46 .perches to a chestnut
oak, thence west 69 porches to the warrant line north
187 perches to the place of beginning, containing 800
acres more or less, being part of warrant survey 4368,
in the name of James Wilson, about 30acres improved,
with four frame houses, frame barn and other outbuild
ings, one saw mill, one grist mill, and few fruit trees
thereon.
Atno, another lot of land, beginning at a post on
Babbs creek, corner Of Warrant 1698 in the name of
Hawes & Fisher, thence along the same cast 272 per.
ches to a post, thence along warrant 4364 in the name
of James Wilson north 170 perches to a beech, thence
along lands in its name of James Wilson warrant 43114
west 280 perches to a post on the line of lands of Win.
Mitchell, thence along tho same south 80 degrees east
to a stone 38 perches, thence along thq same Borah 60
degrees west 44 perches tol a post oh Babbs creek,
thence along the same south 20 degrees east 98 perches
to the place of the beginning, containing 317 acres and
allowance, bo the same morn or less, 60 acres improved,
Ave frame houses, frame barn, saw mill, grist mill with
two run of stone, and other outbuildings and apple
orchard thereon. To bo sold as the property of John
H. Hume, suit of Jersey Shore National Bank. .
ALSO, another lot of land in Delmar, biiginning at a
hemlock the north west corner of a lot o 2 /and belong.
ing to John Phelan, thence north fortY•flve degrees
east sixty-six perches to a sugar tree,
thence east 84
perches to a beech tree, thence south 14 perches to a
beech, thence north 62 degrees west 172 perches to the
place of beginning, containing 73 acres, part of war
rant 103, about 30 acres improved;
ALso, another lot of land In Delmar, beginning at a
beech tree the south-east corner of a lot of land pur
chased by Charles Berets & A. D. Brown, thence by said
land north 29 perches to a post, thence south 41 do.
grees east 16 eight-tenths porches to the center of the
road leading from Wellsboro to Stony Fork, thence by
said road south 34 degrees west 20 two-tenths perches
to the place of beginning, containing ono acre more or
loss, all improved with frame house thereon. To be
sold as the property of Phebe W. Bigony, suit of C. S.
Denison and H. B. Kelsey.
ALSO, another lot of land in Charleston, beginning
at a post the north west corner of the Cooley Mill
tract, thence south 38 degrees east along the warrant
lino 186.2 rods to a post, thence south 1 degree west
34.6 perches to a beach, thence south 88)4 deg's wear,
1862 perches to a beech, thence north UM degrees
oast 61 perches to the place of beginning, containing
Nacres, about 40 acres improved, now frame house,
frame barn and (mit trees thereon. To be sold as the
property of Zebuipn McConnell mad George McConnal.
suit of Nathan Detwhy.
ALSO, anotherhot of land in Bloesbnrg, known as
lot No. Bin Block No. 9. lying on the oast side of Wil.
Manson road in Blosaburg, containing more less, with
a frame store house. 70 feet long and 30 feet wide, frame
barn and other outbuildings thereon. To be sold as
the property of Philip Nast & Louis Auerbach, suit of
J. H. & J. Danziger.
ALSO, another lot of land in Tioga, bounded on the
north by highway, east by lands of E. Bayer, south by
Crooked Creek and west by lands ot John Magee, con
tattling four acres more or less, with frame house, frame
barn, and fruit trees thereon, all improved. - To be sold
as the property of G. E. McKinney & Samuel S. McKie.
.ney, suit of Thomas Middaugh.
ALSO, another lot of land In Lawrenceville Borough,
bounded north by highway, east by P: Hurd, month by
0.8. Mather, and west by Main street, containing V I
acre more or lees, with a frame house and a 'few fruit
trees thereon;
Also, another lot bounded north by highway, east
by Asa A. White. south by P. Damon & C. S. Mather,
and west by ?. Hind, containing 3 acre more or lees,
with frame barn thereon;
Also, another lot, bounded north hyllifechnnir street,
east by T. D. Tompkins. south by the Tioga River, and
west by lands of P. Damon,
containing about 2 acres,
more or less, all Improved. To be sold as the property
of Wm. B. Middaugh & Thurman Paulson, suit of Goo.
Dorrance, adm'r, use of Chas. L. Pattlson.
August 12, 1868. J. D. POTTER, Sheriff.
Estray.
(lAMB to the enclosure of the subscriber, Ally
k.i 29, ult., a RED YEARLING STEER. The
ownor eon have the same by proving property
and paying charges.
BRASTUS NILES, 2d.
Middlebury, Aug. 12, 1868-3 w.
A BAIWAIN.
FOR Sate. a small elle ii• l'tilitirig PtusA in
gulid tottier,
,ill..{lllibial 1.,r i't.r.l.-. 3:
itkai.l.6, ~.;
Cncialte t,f JOHN ' A. ROY.
.
May 6, IS6B-0. Wdlsbort), P.
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... 5:
A NEW STOCK OF
SPRING GOOIVS!
Delano it Con
TTAVING just reciovod a rich and varied as
sortmont of
LAMES' BUSS GOODS
Spring and Summer wear.
•
SHAWLS AND CLOAKINGS, -
all of the latest patterns
( GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
Cloths, simeres, Vestings ; also a
large stock of
LADDiIs , AND OEULDRENS
MEN'S AND BOYS'
,
HATS AND.,GAS'
Wo have also some fine
CARPETS AND MATTING,
and as good a stock of
STAPLE GROCERIES
ae can be found in Weßehove. Wo have a good
stook of
COTTON YARN, CARPET WARP,
HOOP SKIRTS, LATEST STYLE, SHA
KER BONNETS,
and a largo stook Oft
LINEN CLOTHING.
Call and examine our Goods and Prices
Welleboro, April 29, 1868
MORE NEW GOODS!
J. .R. Bowen & Co.,
A RE now receiving ; a largo and complete as
Xil.. sortment of
Goods,
bought since the late decline in prices in New
York, consisting of
7Jr"sr ar•cocoeiss,
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Booth & Shoes
YANKEE NOTIONS,
&e. i , &e:
Particular attention is invited to our Stook of
Lamm muanz (6 ©©
AND TR
Gaiters and Hoo
line of TEAS
tine at re
dlt the very lowest mar
tinily invite all to call and
ore purehasing elsewhere.
all of phial; will bo so
ket prices. We reaps.
examine our stock be
Rethember,
Empire Store, No. 1 Union *Block.
Wellaboro, Juno 8, 1888.
)•-• t\
CA CD cc
O 14111
4?
r GL7 CA G+
.
0 N.
CT% . ‘ lll
C.O
Po ' ,P
CD IP- co cc)
DeLANO- it CO
MMINOS,
Shirts; also a nice
ew Crop, very,_
aCed prices,
Afpßea' iou for, Charter.
NOTIOK lUtreby tloo l' C. Vito Gel.
der. •Ohdrihe Witll.ttit,t. li liittley , and
J. B Shekespenio. . bo‘ e ol.plied to the
Court of eclat/tor, Nene ul 'fie., 4 .a Coonty, for a
charter of inetirpor,,:tiou limier the name and
.style of "The Vit.c Baptist Church Of Welhibere,"
and dint the &ILI court hare appointed Monday,
the 31et day of August. 1468, for a hearing in
raid matter, at Elie Court flout-0 iu Wellshoro,
when, if no objection be made, the application
will ho granted. J. F. DONALDSON,
Aug. 12, 1868. Prothry.
In Bankruptcy.
I N (ho District Court of U. S. Western Dirt -of
I
Penns, in the mutter of 11. P. YEOMANS,
Bankrupt. To whom it rosy Concern :
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment no Assignee of IL P. Teethuna, of
Jackson Township, Tiogn county, Pa., within said
District, who has been adjudged alotnkrupt upon
his own petition by the District Court et said
District.
JOHN W. OITERNSEY,
August 5,1888-3 t, Assignee,
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS or administration having been
granted to the undersigned npon dirt estate
of I. F. Jennings, late of Charleston, cleeeaded,
all persons having claims against, or indebted to
said estate, witVrettle with
DARWIN THOII , IP6ON,
July 15, 18.;t3-div.
A 9 ENTS 'WANTED FOR "WIIitRING OF
11111 GREEN." The most entertalog
book published; abounding in Romance, Rumor
and Wit. Agents'itay it is the heat selling book
out, as people nre;tired of the repetition of dry
details and army reports.
ONE ACIENT Suar 68 IN ONE WEEK. "
sr 41 I .1 92 .rt it
" 182 " Tex DAYS, ,/
Liberal Terms to Agents. Send fur Cireul4
Also, Family Quarto Bibles, Best edition'
published. WM. FLING, Publisber, 26 Solt
7th Street, Philadelphia, Penna.
June 8, /868.-4 t
I?egister'is _Notice
NOTICB is hereby givon that the following
named !Executors and Administrators have
filed their Aecounts in the Register's Office for
Tioga county Psi., and that the said Account'
will ho presented to the Judges of the Orphans"
Court !or said county, at st court to he held at
Wencher°, Monday, Aug. 31, 1868, for Cutifirlll3-
don and allowance :
Account of Jacob 11. Miller, Administrator of
the estate of Che , ..ter Wheeler, late of Jackson,
deceased. _ - _
Account of Luny Butler and Seiden Butler, ad.
ministrators of tho estate of S.,M. Butler, lato of
Chatham, deceased.
Account of P. P. Smith and 0. F. Riebards,
executors of the last will and testament of Philip
S. Knithn, late of Sullivan, deceased.
Account of B. B. Card and E. A. Fisb, admin.
istratorn_of the estate of Philander Webster, late
of Sullivan, deceased.
__ •
Account of Reuben Zforse, administrator of the
estate of Albert Clark, late of Chatham, dee'd.
Account of A.1).1. Spencer, executor of the lest
will and testament of A., Hebard, late of Rich
mond, deceased. D. L. DEANE,
Wetlsboro, Pa. Aug. 5,.1888 . ., Register.
Orphans' court Sale
BY virtue of an order cf the Orphans' Court of
Tioga County, Pa.. I shall expose to public
sale at the house of Eli S: Farr in Tioga, on the
sth day of September nest, at 4 o'clock P. M.,
lot of land in Farmington township, Tioga Co.
aforesaid, containing fifty-three acres, bounded
as follows: _Beginning at the north-east corner
of Lot 104, of the allotment of Bingham lands
in 'Farmington township, thence east and hun
dred and thirty-seven three-tenths perches to a
post, thence south "ono-half degree west fifty.
four perches to a post, thence north eighty-nine
three-fourths degrees west ono hundred and five
five-tenths perches to a post, thenoe north three.
fourths degrees east ono hundred and five and
one-tenths perches to the place of beginning,
containing ns aforesaid, fißy-three acres, more
Terms, ono-quarter down at time of
ssle, and balance in four equal annual instal
ments with interest scoured by Bond and Mort
gage on delivery of deed.
JOHN W. GUERNSEY,
Guardian of railer children of W. R. Gee, dto'd.
Aug. 5, 1868. • t.
Orphans' Court Sale.
EY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court in
and for . the County of Tioga, I shall expose
to public sale on the promises in Middlebury
township, Tioga county, Pa., September, sth,
1868, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following describ
ed real estate, late the estate of Almon Brown,
deed: Bounded north by 'Joseph (file, east by
Richard Brown south by Isaacs Looey, and west
by Mentor Biiidtus, containing sixty acres more
or loos with about Site.. .ii.nraro+3,
fr Skip }:u1:180 awl other out buildings, and a few
scattering fruit trees thereon. Terms, $5O cash
doisirn at time of sale, and balance on confirm
atiiin of sale. DANIEL HOLIDAY,
Aug. 5, .1868-4 w. Adm'r.
I In Bankruptcy.
Western District of Penneydeania,
To whojn it may concern : The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee hereby
Lawton Cummings, of Mansfield,
in the ounty of Tioga and State of Penn
sylvania *ithin said District,-who has been ad
judged u Bankrupt on his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Assignee
August 5,1568-31 v.
In Bankruptcy:
Brestern District of Penneyklania, se:
To whom it may concern: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of C: H. Bartlett, of Tioga of the County
of Tioga, and Stall of Pennsylvania, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District Court of said District.
JOHN 19„GUERNSHY,
August 5,1868.-3 t Assignee.
Administrators' Notice.
T j ETTERS of administration haring been
I granted to the undersigned upon the estate
of 0. B. Wells, late of - Jackson township, dec'd,
all persons indebted to said estate and all hay
ing claims against the same will call at once and
settle witlri BENJ. WELLS,
I " JNO. W. GUERNSEY.
Jacket> ~ July 29, 1868-6 w A dm'roi.
In Bankruptcy.
Western District of Penney iccinin, se
To whom it may concern : Tho undersigned
hereby gives potice of his appointment at
assignee of William!Bostwick of Lawrenceville in
the County of Tiogi, and State of Pennsylvania,
within said Distri l et ; who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt upon hit own petition by the District
Court of said District. • I
• J. - HARRISON,
Wellsboro, July 24, 18138-30 , Assignee.
A. W. AYERS
Meta-11314a galacop,
IS the only place this side of New York City
where you will fled constantly on nand, a
good ilssortment of
GRANITE MONUMENTS,
cut at the celebrated Quincy and Concord Quar
ries, shipcd diroct to his order • also R fine as
sortment of Marble and Slato Mentleel t Coal
Grates, Marble Shelves, Brackets, &0., alt—ebeap
as can be bought in the State. All orders will
receive my personal attention. Shop and Warr
rooms on water street, a few doors below Ayers
Jewelry Store, Elmira, N. N.
'July 29, 1868-6 m. A. W. AYERS.
Executor's Notice
LETTERS Testarbentary having been grant
ed to the subscriber upon the last will and
stament of Lewis Lewis, late of Charleston,
eo'd, all persons claiming against said dosed.
°nt's estato, and all indebted to the same are re
quired to settle with DAVID G. EDWARDS.
EVAN LEWIS,
Charleston, Jnly 22, 'IBBS-6wia. Ear:
For Sale at a Bargain.
rir LIE subscriber offers to sell his Steam Saw,
and Shingle Mills, located iu South Charles.'
ton, Tioga CO. Pa., at a bargain, if application isi
made within 60 days. Will sell the set,sr-;
ate, or 840 acres of land with the mills, or land'
without the mills, or phrt of the land. Title per-'
feet. For terms apply to
S. S. PACKARD, Covington, Pa.
July 15, 1868-4 w.
WASHING IVIACHINt '1
TAB. M. WILKINSON, of Charloston4 ariog
t) purchased the right to make and veiph,b
P. Jones Washing Machine in Tioga qountY,
hereby gives notice that the machines are Wag
made at Van Horn's Cabinet Factory, Wel AM),
where they may be procured.
The best, cheapest, and most sensible michhle
ever invented.
June 24,1888—tf.
inABR•PAID FOR WOOL, •BOTTER A
CHEESE, by I C. L. WILLCOX.
Jane 11, 1808.