gOLITIOAL_ PARAGRAPHS. One of the deldgate - : of the lireaft-ana Butternut Conyeution at New-York, expressed— the liope that a platform would be adopted that would « knock )1— ont o f The New-York World." The Syracuse Journal says that Buell ' an operation would improve that paper wonderfully. The Baltimore Sun says : " It is stat ed that Mr. Chase did not, in any of his letters-and telegrams sent to New- York during the Convention, give the assurance that h, would support the party in its nominee, in the events of himself not being selected. It is now said here, by the friends of Mr. Chase, that he will take no part in the contest probably not even vote ; but if he should, will east his ballot for Gran t and Colfax. ' ' The Jonesborough (Tenn.) Flag says that Mr.. Ezra Mather, Mr. Isaac N. Babb, and Mr. John S. Mather, and many other citizens of that place, who have heretofore been acting with the Conservatives (so called) from honest and conscientious motives,'have come out boldly, and emphatically for Gen. Grant. Se it is all over the country.— The Forrest ticket is a pill that can nev er be swallowed by men who love their ,eountry as they should love it. One of the Seventh Regiment, which lately went on an 'excurshn ' to Nor wich, asserts that at the house of one of the Reception Committee where a num ber of the regiment made a call, the fol lowing pictorial ornaments and none other, were in the room. A portrait of Gov. English, one of President John son, and one of Robert E. Lee, the lot , ter being decorated with the' Stars and Stkp•l es. He very naturally inquires : " What sort of, loyalty or decency is that which would .exhibit before the Members of the Seventh the picture of the arch-traitor, decorated with the flag which he fired on and they fought for !" The question is highly Pertinent. " Gen. J. L. Alcorn, one of the ablest. 'men in Mississippi, in his late - speech at Holly Springs, paid a handsome tri bute to' Gen. Grant. He said the South ern people owed him a debt of grati tude ; that he had sal' , ed - the nation in Mercy, and.when the South bad sur rendered 'her armies, Gen. Grant had held in check the fierce wrath of An drew Johnson, who stood ready to :nuke good his pledge for blood and confisca tion. He stated that 12 months since he had written a letter - in which he had declared for Grant.. He still declared' foihim as the only hope of pence to the land: Elect Grant, and all w,ilild be well ; defeat him, and intestine feuds andnternal commotion would contin i tie i the land, Pressing back our corn ing rospects, and opening the way to wider ruin. DEMOCRATS VOTE TO D 51 .7 1: A 14CII S} WHITE MEN,';- 7 Twelve hundred -south , ern white mei) were,, on Monday, made ' citizens bx , act of Congress. .../11l the Democrats to the House, except one, voted .against removing the political disabilities of these twelve hundred.— We have been told so often by the Dem ocrats that this is a white man's govern ment, that we supposed, not unnatur ally, they would joyfully-;vote to mal,;.e it 50,;.• but they seem to prefer whht they call negro rule. The fact .is, We suppose, that they would iiisfranch*Qe everybody but the Demodrats ; for .'e 1 ,.. notice that wherever they can get a ,e -gro to vote the Democratic ticket they ihave nothing to say against black vote:, —N. Y. Post. Vallandigham, in his recent letter, says : "Had New-York withheld her vote from Mr. Hendricks, Judge Chase would have been nominated within au hour." It is well known that Val. is posted on the sub-drains of the Tam many Conventieb. He it was who pulled the trigger of the Seymour gun. His recent letter will be a good lever . for a pabinet position in case of Sey mour's election. He wants to be a Democratic candidate forcongress from Gen. • - •ehenek's District, in which Schenck would take the kernel and leave Val. the shell. When Vailandigham was arrested for treason Seymour wrote , : "If this pro ce&ling is approved by•the Govern ment, and sanctioned by the people, it is not merely a step toward revolution— It is revolution. It,will net only lead to milithry despotism—ittablishes military despotism. If it is upheld our liberties are over-thrown. The safety •of our persons; the security of our pro- I perty, will hereafter depend upon the arbitrary wills of such military rulers • as may be placed over us, while our constitutional guarantees will be brok en &wa r t? Vallandigham, the traitor, reziald - that letter of Seymour's by pro posing hi as the Democratic nominee for Presid nt. An amusing incident occurred the other day at a Democratic meeting in Jacksonville, 111. While Gem McCon nell was speaking, a circus • procession, preceded by music, drove around the public square, the band playing a live ly tune ; whereupon 175 or 186 of the 200 persons present left the meetTfig and ran off to hear the band, or to the show. At this, filen. McConnell, usually so amiable, seemed to lose his temper, and, after pausing a few moments, said : "Fellow-citizens, it is a bad sign, I tell you it is a bad sign, to see the people leave a Democratic, meeting and run after a d—d monkey show. Such con duct convinces me that you care neither for your party nor your principles." ADMIRAL PORTER ON GEN. GRANT. —A letter by the Hon. E. Cl. Squier from Richfield Springs, to Frank Les lie's Illustrated Newspaper contains the following testimony by the gallant Ad miral D. D. Porter in refutation of the slanders which have been heaped upon Gen. Grant by his enemies : Admiral Porter - is a visitor at this modest watering;place—t h e quietest and least obtrusive of its quiet Sum mer denizens, who discuss political af fairs with moderate zeal, and on whom the fiery appeals of the partisan press fall with no more startling result than is indicated in the following observa tion from a well-conditioned retired merchant of our own city. " Of course,"• said this worthy representative of an important class, "we must elect Grant, especially in view of the new revolu tion now threatened by the Rebels and their .sympathizers, but what a pity that the General drinks l" The promulgators of the allegation againSt the General would have slunk away tinder the frown of the brave and bronzed sailor, when ho exclaimed in reply : " Sir, I pronounce the story of Gen. Grant's- intemperance a falsehood. 1 have known him since the commence ment of the war. Our relations while cooperating on the Mississippi wereln timate. They were equally intimate on Hampton Roads, on the James Riv er, and on the. Potomac. They have been so since the war, both in Wash ington and Annapolis. I haye shared his hospitality, and he has accepted mine. I have met him Under all cir cumstances of fatigue and Of festivity, in sunshine and. in ~storm, in despond ency and in danger, and have had every opportunity of learning his habits and knowing his conduct ; and I say that, during the whole period of my acquai n t anceship with him, I have never known him to taste, nor have I ever heard of his - touching, intoxicating liquors of any kind, not even wine. In common l a eiltrith all the o cent of the army and } - the navy who ave served with Gen. - Grant and shar his intimacy, .1 have ,been both shocked and outraged in 'reading and heating this allegation . against him ; and had my position been different, and had it not been that my motives might be misunderstood or mis represented, I would have long ago de nounced the slander on Gen. Grant as it deserves. I repeat, Gen. Grant is de cidedly a temperate man, ' in principle and in practice. You, Sir, and those who bear me, may repeat wht I say to you, - on my authority as an o>lcer and a man." I shr agitator. ORO, PAMPA. WELLS' WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 26, 1868 NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, ' Gen. ULYSSES S. GIiANT. FOll, VICE PRESIDENT, Hon. Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana. Republican State Nominations. AUDITOR C ENI:11A 1,. OEN. JOHN F. HARTRANFT. OP MONTOOMEOV CoVNTI SURVEYOR GENERAL. COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, or CAMBRIA COUNTY. c.12.22.1t 1 1 6 1.431E...ett. For Congress.—lV. 11 ARMSTRONG, of tycoming For Senator.—A. G. OPMSTFAD, of Potter. For Assembly.—B. B. STRAIVO.' .1. B. NILES, (Subject to the decision of Cunferenee,) For Dist. Att'y.—JOHN I. MITCHELL, of Wellaboro For Commissionor.--M. W. IYETIIERBEE, of Delmar - For Auditor.--11. B. SEEM, of Brookfield. 'l'l - TE Two P 1 It= 1 , 11011 GE I. aIIANT'S LVITEr I=l f electol to Ile 0 111,0 Thrddent of the I.l»lted States, it 71:1 Ito my endea vor to administer ALL TIIE LAwS ill 1;601 faith, will, ermomy. an d uith the view of giving ' , Esker. QUILT A o L PRATECTIoN EVERY- V. Ili RE. 1U times like the pi , en t it fs impossible, ur ai tenet eminently improp er. to lay down a policy to he ;Ohm ed to, tight to Irrozig, through all atlrititl iittntiou of four years.— New political insure, not fez , set n, are couvtnntly. , the vieus of the public, on old ones are con stantly changing. and a purely administrative offi cer should alwa3s he left free TO EXECUTE THE WILL OF SHE PEOPLE. lalways have respected that will. and ill - Ways shall. PEACE AND UNI. VERBAL FROMM —its so. quence—with economy of administration, will lighten the burden of taxation. whilo It constantly reduces the national debt. LETUSI RAVE PEACE: ••Witli great respect,your obedient servant. "LT.. GRANT ti • Read the speech on taxation of U. S. bonds on first page. It knocks . the humbug out- of any nurtiber of Copper- head speeches The Republican Congressional Con ference met at Williamsport on the 20th inst., and nominated Hon. Wni. H. Armstrong by acclamation. Messrs. R. Boweu, L. D. Taylor, and EZeo. D. Leib were conferees from this county. The Conference endorsed the Republi can platform,. and pledged tiaf entire support of the Republicans of the Dis trict to Mr. Armstrong. H will be plftettpii: • Common prudence would seem to dic tate to persons signing papers at Demo ctratie meetings that they should so subscribe their names that no note of hand Can be written above the signa ture. A party which forges naturaliza tion papers, ~ m urders witnesses, and forges Orders for the effects of its vic tims, will forge any other paper when to do so seems for Ats interest. If your taxes Onheavier than they Were in 18t30,—wo mean your ordinary taxes—how much of it due to the ap preciation of property? Every farni Tioga county will sell fori2o per cent. advance upon the prices which then ruled. On the principle that those who have most must do most to support the expenses of carrying on the Govern ment, this increase of taxes to the indi vidual is right. _Property must pay the expenses, or poverty cannot. The Troy Gazette is shocked at something in •the Elmira gazelle ridi culing fundgmental article of the ereeds i of several Christian denomina tions. 1 Hooker thinks it is worse be cause the editor is a " professing, Chris tian." We look upon it as the egiti mate fruit of "profession " without possession. If Christianity can sur vive modern Democracyiit may well be declared " immortal and indestructi ble." - • To the anxious inquiries of some of our Republican friends us to the great changes in political faith,in Wellsboro we can only say this : The farther you get from Wellsboro tl4. bigger the " Boo." That there may be some changes is quite likely. We know of none which can possibly affect the re sult in October and November. Will our friends remember that when these Democrats _blowers do 'not lie they do nothing ? Mr. August Belmont is none the worse for being an 'lsraelite, nor does it matter that he.is the financial agent of the owners of half the thrones of Europe. hut many 'people will fail to recognize anything apprOpriate in the control of a great party in a republic by the crowned heads of Europe. The great horror of the old Democratic par ty was British gold. British gold is now the main stay of that party in its day of degefieration. We have a full report of the Seymour meeting at East Charlestost Thurs day evening, too good to abridge,- and therefore laid over till next. week. We have see and talked with several of the Republicans of East Charleston, and are athorized to say that the story brOught back by the Seymourites and retailed in _ Wellsboro,—that " hfteen Republicans joined the Seymour Club that evening "—is a foolish falsehood— as usual. The changes in East Charles will not affect the Republican majority in the least. The - meeting was made up chiefly of persons who do not vote in Charleston in so far as it was Demo cratic. °GRAMMES From Oen. Blair% letter seeking the nomination: "There is but one way to r ,, tot e the Government and the Constitution; and that is fm . the President elect to declare the recon struction acts null and void. compel the al my to undo its um rpat ions at the South DI9PCIO,I: TUE CARPET BAG STATE Uorsat;Amyrs, allow the white people to reor gabie their own govern ments and elect Senators and itepremotatives. The Gomm or Representatives will cehto in a 'majority of detnoCrats from the North. and they will admit the Representatives elected by the white pdopit,Lof the South; and, with ire'rt , ... operation of the President, it wilt not be diffictilt tc CORN:4. Flit SENATE TO 61:11. MIT once more to the obli gations of the Constitution. *e * We m nst hare a President who will execute the will of the people, by trampling Into dust the umrpattons of Congress known as thu reconstruct ion acts. `PRA ICE; P. BLAIR." TIIE CONVENTION AND Tile TICK- EMI We congratulate the Republicans of Tioga County _upon the result of their annual Conyerition, 'held' on the 18th inst. We remember no Convention in which a better spirit prevailed, none which seemed inspired by a greater et - t• thasiasm. .Its work was well and rap idly performed and the result is as near ly satisfactory to every body as like re svlt ever was. In fact, we have heard no grumbling frbm any quarter. We propose to speak briefly of the candi dates. CONGRESS.—Hon. Wii. H. ARM STRONG, who was nominated by accla mation, had already received a unani mous nomination in every other county in the Congressional District. We . do not fear successful denial when we say that our opponents cannot match him in ability in this district. He is a man of culture, trained all the accomplish ments which enter into and make cer tain a successful public career. Nor can they match him in uprightness and integrity. Mr. Armstrong,. Is widely knoWn as one of the first lawyers in Pennsylvania. If, any man looks for any of the traits of the demagogue in him, he will look in vain. The morel professor of political trickery will find no accomplice in him. In private life pure, as a citizen always just, high toned and honorable, and as a patriot above suspicion. Of such men must the legislators of the regenerated Re public be, for such only are safe deposi taries of high public trust. No man deserves better of his party, an 4 none will be found whose public career will more fully justify the utmost of public confidence. It is therefore in no spirit of idle boasting that we say .that Mr. Armstrong will --be triumphantly elec ted. SENATOR.—Hon. A. G. Olmsted, of Potter County, named for this respon sible place, jewel, and favorably known to the people of Tioga. He has already attained to the:highest honors conferred in the popular branch of the Legisla ture, and will at once take high rank in the Senate. No man doubts his tri umphant election. - ASSEMBLY.-111essrs. B. B. Strang , and Jerome B. Niles, of this county, nominated for Assembly, (subject to the decision of the conference) are both veil-and favorably known ,in the Dis trict. Mr. Strang is one of the ablest men in Northern Pennsylvania, and has already won a high position as a legislator. Mr. Niles is one of the ablest and most enterprising of our younger lawyers and possesses dbilities which eminently lit him for the dis charge of legislative duties. As the Senator is conceded to Potter County, we assume that that county will con cede the nominations for Assembly to Tioga. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.—Capt. John I. ,Mitchell, nominated for this responsi ble position has just the abilities and virtues which lit him for the discharge of its duties: Pure-minded, upright, and honorable, modest and unassum ing, frank and open as the tidy, we shall provoke no denial when we say that he is such aman as a virtuous people de light to honor. For Commissioner. Won. of I)elinar, has served in several capacities as an officer of the township, and to the general )satisfaction of the people. He is the only CominisWoner taken from Delmar since 1840, as we learn, and will make a faithful officer. For Auditor, Capt. H. B. Seeley, of Brookfield, is a young man of sterling merit, and of education. s He is a 'good accountant, and will perhaps come as near filling the place vacated by Mr. Aiken as any man who could have been named. Such is our ticket. It 18 a good one It cannot be beaten. Let us go at i and elect it by a rousing majority. The address of Hon. Wm. H. Arm strong before the Republican Conven tion on the 18th:inst., was generally recognized, and will be remembered . by those preseti t , as the ablest political speech delivered in the Court House in many years. It was a crushing indict ment of the Democratic party founded upon the incontrovertible evidence of history. it aroused the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, thrilling the auditor asiit convinced his judgment, and nerving every freeman to the faith ful diseharge of duty. Heartier and more en thusiasticapplauseseldom greets an orator than was awarded to Mr. Armstrong, who was argumentative, eloquent, and persuasive, and always forcible. We.eom mend Mr. Arm Strong's mode of procedure to our opponents. He made no charge against the Demo cratic party which the records do - not fully and completely sustain. In the evening a still larg.ir audience assembled in the Court Room, and was addressed by Hon. B. B. Strang for more than an hour. His speech was thorough and searching, and ranked high as an argument. He briefly but forcibly presented the record of the Democratic party for the last eight years, showing its vacillations, its cringing subserviency to the chiefs of treason and rebellion, ilts alliance with the public enemy during the great na tional trial. His remarks were fre quently interrupted by r applause. When he had concluded -W. i. Smith, Esq., the Chairman, stated that Mr. Arm sirong was still in town and might pos sibly be induced to favor the meeting Atli a brief talk. A committee was appointed to wait on Mr. Armstrong and solicit his presence. His appear ance was greeted with continued ap plause, and his remarks, covering but t w enty minutes, were received with repeated cheers. The meeting closed talon o'clock. The band was present and greatly added to the enjoyment Of the occasion. `'he frankness of the advocates of Seymour & Blair in the South delights us.', R i nke Aldrich lately was granted a "iDemocratic " reception in Charles ton; South Carolina, on which occasion he vaid ; "This is a grand contest in which we are en gaged; a contest for constitutional liberty, and it is rite contest in which we have been enyaged efface 1861." Thank yoii, Judge. The truth is al ways acceptable. We commend the admission of Judge Aldrich to the northern people. 'Toombs 00 . ns his "capacious mouth that he .does not,,refresit our memories. In his ,Atlanta i speech 'he said, among other things: r . The grineking skeletons which hare Inert set Frl.ll. our uitast as legislato rs - aAail be otteted by ank Blair, shim OUR PARTY DAS EXPRESSLY APPOINTED FOR TRAP PDRPOSE." No man with even a thimbleful' of brains - doubt; it. Mi. Toombs means bloody revolution ; so do the! Southern rebels generally ; so does•Franli Blair ; but are the masses of" the' Democratic party in the north hungering for More blood ? Good people—Robert Toombs onlyspeal:s the sentiment of the Con vention which nominated SeYinour & Blair. Are yonfor Peace with Grant & Colfax, or War , with Seymour & Blair? Our friends must excuse us from copy ing the braggadocio resorted to by our opponents. We were never Much at bragging, but pretty fair at steady work. As for these. " Democratic gains" so noisily trumpted by little and big of Copper vessels of wrath this county, we are not at all disturbed. It is the old game. It was tried)ast year here in Wellsboro. The"' Democracy were ready to bet any amount that they had made a . gain of ten from Republican ranks. Ah, how the day of election exposed the humbug! We can afford to wait, oh, Democratic gobblers, and you eannot. Better get in a position to come down easy, for down you must come If, as Judge Chase lately said in a charge to a Virginia Grand Jury, " the national debt is the price of national existence,"—can it be expected that the Democratic leaders will set a very high value upon it? As the public Debt was contracted to subdue the Democratic party, and make it obey the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof, our friends must not be so hard upon the Democ racy hereabout for grumbling about it. Few men are so amiable as to help bear the expense of ' their own whipping without grumbling. Republican Convention Pursuant to call, the Republicans of Tioga air.•minty mot in convention in the Court Rouse in ellsboro, Tuesday Aug, 18, 1.868, at 2 o'clock . M. The convention was called to order by John I Mitchell, esq., chairman of the county Committee. , On motion Hon. S D Elliott of Mansfield, was made permanent chiiirman of tho conven tion on a division of the House. - Charles Tubbs, of Cocola, and 0 B Lowell, of Tioga, wero eleoted Secretaries. The following delegates were present ; • Bloss—R C Bailey, Rufus Farr. Brookfield-W C Griffin, S P Chase. Chatham—L 0 Beach, C H Tan Dusen. Charleston—J J Reese, D P Catlin. Clymer—R B Tooker, S Rowland. Covington—T A Robinson, L R Walker. Covington• Bore—l Berry, V M Gray. Deerfield—Chas Toles, .1 5 Ingham. Delmar—J W Symonds, John Karr. Elk—Loren Wetmore, J C Farley. Elkland—R T Wood, S B Brooks. Fall Brook—A Polloek, M Stratton. Farmington—R Close, Robert Casbeer. Gaines—A R Vermilyea, I Champnoy. Jackson—J A Doty, 0 J Inscho, Knoxville—S P White, L Case. Lawrence—Jos Guiles, H Co!grove. Lawreneoville—C Hillborn, It Wheeler. Liberty—Jos Childs, If M Sheffer. • Mainsbnrg—A C Witter, N E Calkins. B Elliott, Mart King. Middlebury—L C Bennett, C Hammond. 'Morris—Fernando Doane, J Linek. • Nolson—W It Knapp, L R Spencer. Ocoola—C Tubbs, H W Howland. Richmond—A M Spencer, L II Robbing. Rutland—ll C Johns, W W Q tale.• Sullivah—R B Roso, A Buggies, ' Tioga—D Cameron, D L Atkeu. Tioga Bore—F B Smith, 0 B Lowell. Union—G M Coons, John Irvin. Ward—Wallace Chase, Henry Hollis. Westfield—Jas King, Ii N Aldrich. Westfield Boro—S D Phillips , J C Strang. Wellsboro—E B Carvey, W W Webb. Maj R T Wood from Committee on Roselu llons reported as follows.: The Republicans of Tioga County, in Conven tion assembled, do resolve : 1. That the trial hour of the republic is pot over, and that wo regard the nation's peril to-day as not loss than it,was four years ago. 2. That tho fraternizatioof unrepentant rebel leaders and the Northern Domocraoy in the Tammany! Hall Convontn 'which nominated Seymour & Blair, is in itself a threat of revolu tion; but with the utterandes of Frank P. Blair and the leaders of Secession, since those nomina ohms added thereto, the throat becomes a promise and a pledge, the redemption of wllich is con ditioned upon the election of those nominees. 3. That we aro unalterably opposed to trusting doubtful mon'at any time, but more especially do we protest against giving the reins of power into the hands of a class of politicians ivho frankly declare that they will either lead the people cap tive to their ambition, or force them into another bloody straggle to preserve their liberties. 4. That wo will leave no Warts untried to re elect our,gallant leaders ill the State Canvass,— Gons. John F. Hartranft and Jacob M. Campbell. 5. That as wo trusted Gen. Grant to lead us to victory in the war for national life, and trusted not vainly : so, fully and freely do we trust in him and his gallant comrade 'upon the national ticket, to lead UB to victory in this second strug gle for the life of the imperiled republic; and as, he overcome the rebels in front and their allies in' the rear then, so, we confidently expect that, with the old foe united in his front, ho will put them to final and utter rout in November; and thus shall wo have peace. 6. That as individuals we hold to the payment of honest debts, and thrA.t,as a people wo cannot afford to do less. 7. That Hon. S. F. Wilson is entitled to the gratitude of his constituents for his faithful dis charge of the trust reposed in him as their rep resentative in Congress. 8. That we heartily approve of the administra tion of John W. Geary Executive of this State recognize in him the true soldier, patriot, and statesman. 9. That we will give our hearty support to the whole Republican ticket, film Grant and Colfax to county auditor. 1 R. T. Wood,' F. E. Smith, A. R. Vermilyea, N. E. Calkins ' R. Wheeler—Committee. On motion, Hon. Wm. H. Armstrong, of Ly coming County, was declared the unanimous choice of the Republican's of Tioga County, .to represent this Congregressional District in the 41st. Congress. ' John IV. Guernsey, of Tioga, and A. G. Olm sted, of Potter, were named for State senator. A ballist being ordered resulted as follows : Olm- Sted 51, Guernsey 17. B. B. Strang was.noncinated for assembly' by acclamation. W. A. Nichols and J. B. Niles, were also named for Assembly. A ballot being ordered , the result was as follows: Niles 61. Nichols, 7; and Mr. Niles was declared duly nominated. John I. Mitchell was nominated for District Attorney by acclamation. Messrs. H. A. Stevens, 6f Middlebbry, Clam don,llathhone, Willi:littler, of Moss, M. W. Weth erbeh, of Delmar, and 0. H. Blanchard of Farm ington, were named for Commissioner. On the third ballot Mr. Wetherbee had 38 votes and Mr. Stevens 32, and Mr. Wetherboc was de clared duly nominated. Capt. H. B. Seeley, of Brookfield, and D. L. Aiken, of Tioga, were named fur Auditor. A ballot being ordered resulted as follows . : Aiken 20, Seeley 45, and Mr. Seeley w s declared duly nominated. ' On motion, it was resolved that II is. W. H. Armstrong be requested to select his own Con ferees. On motion, it was resolved that Me srs. Niles and Strang be requested to select three omens to act as Senatorial and Representative . onferees, the same to consider themselves instfucted,by tho vote of the Convention.' The place for holding the next leasion of the Convention was fixed at Wellsboro. FARMINGTON GRANT CLUB. -..The Republicans of Farmington met and organized a Grant dc Colfax Club at the Gee School House Friday evening Aug. 21, with the following officers: President—John Robb; V. Presidents—A. B. Wright, 0. H. Blanchard;—Secretaries—l. 0. Price, J. D. Greenfield, and A. D. Wright; Exe cutive Committee—W. Cass, J. M. Shaw, J. E. Shaw, A. J. Doane, AL E. Peters, I. M. White, Simeon Cady, J. H. Campbell, D. 0. Kemp. Meets every Thursday evening. Want & Coin= Claba.;--The times of meet , ng are asnfollows : Brookfield—Saturday evenings. Charleston—Tuesday evenings. Chatham—Saturday evenings. Covington—Friday evenings. East Charleston—Saturday • Farmington—Thursday evenings. - _ Knoxville—Friday evenings. Lawrenoeville--Wednesday evenings. Liberty—Tuesday evenings. Middle Ridge—Saturday evenings. - Middlebury—Saturday evenings. Mansfield—Saturday evenings. Nelson—Saturday evenings. - °cmin—Wednesday evenings. South Charleston—Tuesday evenings. • Stony Fork—Wednesday evenings. Tioga.--Baturday.evenings. Tioga [U. L. of A.]-Saturday evenings. Union—Saturday evenings. Westpid—Tuesday evenings. Welliboro—Friday evenings, Other names will be inserted as fast as they are received, and the table will be Published weekly during the Campaign. KNOXVILLE GRANT CLUB.—The fol lowing officers wore elected : Pres.-Iton. V. Case; Vice Presidents—John E. White, Joe. Ingham &ley—Elias Horton; Asst. Bec.—.T. P. Biles; . Itreasurerll. M. Bur lingame; Executive Committee—.J. S. Ingham, M. V. Purple, G. Bonham, E. P. Bulldog, H. M. Burlingame, 0, P. Billings. CHATHAM GRANT CLUB.—TiIiS Club was one of the first formed in the county. The officers are as follows President—Rov. A. Smith; Sec'y r -F. M. Smith; Cor. See. and Treas.—L. 0. Beach. Meets every Saturday evening. • - I STONY'FORK 11. L. A.—D. D. 'P., A. P. Benjamin, instituted a Connoil of 11. S. A., at Stony. Fork, Aug. 15, with the following officers : President—Wm. Chase; V. P. Delos Miller; A. V. P., 3. IL Buckley; Soo.—A. Osborn; Treas.—L. W. Webb; Herald—S. B. Dimmick ; Sentinel—Sylvester Houghton. • SOUTH , CHARLESTON GRANT CLUB.— The Republicans of the Welch Settlement, and vicinity met Tuesday evening Aug. 18th 1888, at the Culver School House, for the purpose of or ganizing a Grant & Colfax Club. Following aro the officers elect of said Club. President—Wm. R. Jones; Vice President— H. Secretary—Wm. D. Jones; Treasurer—D. G. Edwards; Executive Com mittee—Capt..T. J. Rees, Evan Evans, David T. Rees, D. A. Evans, T. J. Davis; Vigilance Com mittee—H. Palphramand, W. D. Jones, D. A. Evans. The Club meets Tuesday Evenings. - At our next meeting Mr. Palphramand addresses the Club. We propose to make a lively light in this part of the town this fall, and are determined by our vigilance and energy that every Republican of this neighborhood shall be seen at the polls on election day. Wm. D. JONES. ' Republican Meetings CHATHAM—Mai. Wood will address the citizens of Chatham. at the Stark School House Saturday evening, Aug. 29. CHARLESTON.—Wm. H. Smith will address the Grant Clubs of Charleston at the Barns School House, Saturday evening, Aug. 29. DEPIAR.--J. B. Niles will address the citizens of Delmar at the Austin School House, Wednesday evening, Aug... 28. The Stony Fork Club will meet there. BROOKFIELD.—B. B. Strang and J. B. Niles will address the citizens of Brookfield, in Bonney's Grove, Troup's Creek, Saturday. af ternoon, Aug. 29. , Tioga County . Agricultural Society. Premium List for 1868. Animal Fair at Elkland, September 30 and October 1, 1868. CLASS. I.—IIORSES. .I.Bt 2d - Best stallion 4 years and over, $lO. $b et 3 " ;' . 5 2 Best pair matched horses, 10 5 if " mares, 10. 5 " .draft horses, 5 2 " 8 year old geldings, .5 2 Id if 4. in ........, """ 5 2 Beat single horse, 6 3 • ~ maro, 6 8 Committee : Enoch Blackwell, D . L. Aiken, A. Bunt: CLA 2...9:2.47::=JVA RES & cOLTII. Bea - 11)1.0nd mare aed colt, • 6 8 Best pair 2 year old colts, 3 1 .4 1 ,f 2t 1 Beet 3 year old mare . or geldink, ' ' 31 , 1 Beet 2 II 2 1 Beet 1 " ft 1 dip Beat slicking colt, 1 dip Committee: E. G. Loveland, J. O. Thompson, N. A, Elliott. CLASS 3.—JACKS & MULES. Bootjack of nny age, 5 dip Beat pair of mules,. 5 dip Best mule colt, - 1 dip Committee: R. T. WLd, C. W. Beach, Geo. Ryan, B. X. Billings. CLASS 4.—CA TTLE. Beat Alderney bull, ' ' 6 dip Best Durham " 5 2 Best Devon cc 5 2 Beet native " 5 2 Beet Durham cow, 3 1 Beet Devon " 3 1 Best Alderney " 3 1 Beat native " 8 1 Beat 2 year old heifer, 3 1 Best 1 " II 2 1 But bull calf, 2 dip Best Kiefer" 2 dip Committee : John A. Hammond, John Pier son, Vine DO Pqi. - CLASS S.—CATTLE. Best yoke working oxen, 5 2 Bost " 3 year old steers, 3 1 Beat " 2 " It 2 dip Bost " 1 " If 1 dip Beat " beef cattle, 3 1 Beat beef cow, 2 dip oat yard of cattle not less than 8 bead, 8 3 Committee : Moses Lee, Phillip Tubbs, S. I. Power. CLASS 6.-SHEEP. Best marino book, 3 1 Best. Saxony " 3 1 Best Leicester" 3 . 1 Best ewe, 3 ' 1 Beat mutton sheep 2 dip Boat lot of lambs not less than 5 head, 31 1 Best yard of sheep 10 head or more, 5 2 Committee : J. B. Redfield, A. M. Wilson, Wm. Simmons. CLASS 7.-HOGS. Best boar hog, 8 2 Best sow, 2 1 " and pigs, 3 2 Best barrow, 2 dip Committee: James Tubbs, L. C. Bennett, B. W. Stewart. GLASS 8,.-POULTRY. Bost cook and hen, 2 dip Bost pair turkeys, 2' dip " geese, 2 dip " ducks, 1 dip Best variety of fowls not less than 10, 2 dip Committee : Charlton Phillips, Henry Bath bone, Mart King. CLASS 9.—DAIRY PRODUCTS. Best firkin of batter, . 3 2 Bost 101bs Roll " 1 dip Best factory made cheese, 3 2 Best hand it 3 2 Best variety of oboes°, 5 2 Best 101bs maple sugar, 1 dlp Best gallon " syrup, 1 dip Bost box of honey, 2 1 Committee: G. li.paxter, Phillip Williams, W. T. Mothers. CLASS 10.-FIELD CROPS. Bost acre of wheat, 5 3 "0 corn, - 5 3 " oats, 3 2 " barley, 2 1 Best ,} acre of potatoes, 3 2 Best acre of buckwheat, 2 dip " timothy hay, 2 dip Committee : F. K. Wright, James Read, 0. J. Humphrey. [All contestants for the above premiums must submit the proofs of measurement of grounds, quality, &c., prior to the first day of December to the above Committee.] CLASS . 11.—Garden Vegetable.. Best 8 head of ,cabbage, 1 dip Best 4 bushel of beets, 1 dip it potatoes, 1 dip .. tomatoes,_ 1 dip Best bunch of celery,' 1 dip Boat 4 winter squashes, 1 dip Best 6 wager melons, 1 dip Best 6 musk " 1 dip Best 6 head of cauliflowers, 1 dip Beat peck of onions, 1 dip Best .1 bushel rnta.begas, 1 dip .. carrots, 1 dip .‘ Turnips, 1 dip Beat 10 pumpkins,l dip , Best display of garden vegetables, 5 2 Committee: IL 0. Bosworth, G. W. Hatha way, Wm. A. Douglase:' CLASB3.2.-4 1 GRAIN. Bast bushel of ivinter wheat, Beat• " spring; teat " rye, Best " • Barley; • Best " • --- . . Deal " ' oorkon the ear, I ? ip Best 8 ' buckwheat, I dip- Best " clover seed,. 2 dip Best " timothy " 2 dip Best " peas,, _ I dip Boat "- , ' beano 1 1 dip Committee : Hoyt Tubbe, Newbury Calkins, Win. VanDusen. I CLASSI3.- : FRUITS. Beet variety of apples, . 2 1 Boat ' 1 pears, • 1 dip Beat""""" - peuokoa, I dip Beat " plums, - 1 dip Boat " grapes, I dip Beet general display of fruits, ' 6 2 Committee : John Parkhurst, J. C. Robb, Ira Edgoomb. CLASS 14.—Agriculturat Imp!anent?. Best plow, " ' 3 1 Best aide hill plow, 3 1 Best sub soil " 3 1 ' Best .cultivator, .. 2 dip Beat fold seed drill, 2 dip Best " roller, 1 dip Best reaper and mower, 3 dip . Best mower, 2 dip ~ Beet thrasher and cleaner, 3 dip Best straw Gutter,l dip Best fanning mill, 1 dip Best horse rake, 1 dip di fork.. I dip Bost harrow, - I dip Committee : - Charles Buckley, Cl:arks Toles, Bobt. Oasbeer. " ' • 'CLASS 15.:—Nechanicat Department. Best ihrm wagon, - 13 dip Beet single buggy, '3 dip Best faintly carriage, 3 dip Beet sett double harness, (heavy) 2 dip carriage hest/ass, " i dip Beet single harness, • 2 dip Beet assortment of blackemithing, 3 dip if cabinet furniture, 6 dip Committee : Morgan Seeley, $. M. Green, C. B. Wheeler. . [The above articles must be made or owned by the persons entering them.] CLASS 16.—Household & Domestic. Best 10 yards flannel, 1 dip " full cloth, 1 dip ce Bag carpet, 1 dip /I tow cloth, 1 dip 'Best 5 yards of linen, 1 dip Best specimen of wheat flour, 2 dip Beat loaf bread, 1 dip Best specimen of apple butter, •t dip Best gallon soap, i dip Committee : Mrs. W. .T. Humphrey, I Mrs. Enoch Blackwell, Mrs. Wm. Simmons. CLASSl7.—Flowers and .Paintings, Beat parlor bouquet, 1 din Best hand " 1 dip Best dos. dahlias, I dip Beat Display Flowers, 2 dip Best spec. embroidery (work of exhibitor) 1 dip, Best • oil painting I. 2 dip Best " penciling I 1 1 dip Best " crayon Hi 1 dip Committee : Miss Anna Parkhurst, Mts. Ma ry Bfyilen, Mrs. F. B. Smith. CLASS 18.—PLOWING MATCH . Best i acte4lowed with horses, 5 3 4, Oxen,, 5 , 3 ' Time at d Idebth to be taken into - consideration. Committee : John Howland, Charles Blanch ard, Carlos H. House. CLASS 19.—DISCRETI O NARY All articles worthy of premiums and not speci fied in the foregoing classes, will be referred to the Disoretionary committees. Gentlemen's Dis cretionary Committee, W. T. Humphrey, Hon. H. W. Williams, T. L. Baldwin. Ladies .Discsetionary Committee—Mrs. T. B. Tompkins, Mrs. H. W. Williams, Mrs. John Dlokinson. Floral Hall Committee—Miss F. Reed, Miss He Dunbar, Miss Libble Brooks, Mr e. D. N. Buck bee, Mrs. R. T. Wood, Mrs. J. G. Parkhurst. Executive Committee—Henry Sborwood, Leroy Tabor, Charles Eberonts, John 'Dickinson, L. D. Potter; Wm. P. Campbell, R. T. Wood, F. E. Smith, A. Kimball. E STRAY. Calil into the pasture of the subscriber about two weeks eine° about 30 sheep, I turned them out—seventeen of them have come back; and I give this notice so that tho owner can get them before they are all scattered. E. P. DEANE. Delmar, Aug. 26, 1868-3 w. A BARGAIN. FOR sale, a email cheap Printing Press in good ardor, satiably for Cards, Blanks .te. Enquire of JOHN A. ROY, May 6, .1868—tf. Welleboro, Pa. ITJ Pld 01 V 01 :t"' A . 4 ' t e. q P 'Ec ia D a i 4 LI . ~..4,., ', m n 1-4 tin g : .., .. . a. : . ... es ea P,- ° l 4 g ka in ... . 1 ilk 0 cs. .. ~ g 0 , F a l A t . iiii : ''' " D:,.. '' li - _Pt w bd 8. 4 ; tl givi mr, 3 .. o ri ; 1 1 0 rxi 4 1 .0 4 g i .gtiPorlE•w ... • so lo Bboy to <5 c; ) p.g., p 1 , i ga tPjr. -CIZ. l il til IQ i' 0 St I • Pil 0 a t- d h °r, -ti , . g tgl R. wti ~ (5 S el a 4 ra . • I 4 ~- • al' a i , *a Lo. as a a) CI 0 ill a a si g' I I 2) D i II 5. ~e gift a. I , i I 100 ro .- : 4 ~, _ • ,16 I I,' 0 - ' 0 'a' co • 5. Cd "ID 2 ) ; v la .., 0 ; 72: I l i F. 4 dco ' . v 6 .. P. 0 cD p r, ft. 0 i VREi .., m . 11l tili .ET ctc, il ; ; 1 c)0 4a " c> E " , P o a) p CD CD -4 CV VD )4 cz. c, -4 cu O p LP. po co MORE NEW GOODS! Jr. B. Bowen & Co., ARE Inow receiving a large and completo as soriment:of er-oods4 bought since the late decline in prices in New York, consisting of Dry GocHass, Groceries, Hats & Caps, Booth & Shoes YANKEE NOTIONS, dm, &c. Particular attention is invited to our Stock of LLEDUIIN Z4til (e: ©OEM AND TRIMMINGS, Gaiters and Hoop Ekkirts ; also a nico line of TEAS - , New Crop, very fine at reduced prices; all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar ket prices. We respekfully invite all to call and examine dor stock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember, Empire Store, No. 1 Union Block. Wellaboto, June 8,1888. i SHI.IIRIFPS 8A L ES. BY Virtue of sundry writr of k'icri loacias, Le. - earl Piscine, :tittlt rendifiuts I L . . 11,011148, IS: 61304:10 11 t of th 6 Court of Common Pleas of Ti oga eouittyi Pa.,:to tun direettd, will he exposed to public stile in the-Co.ut t ltou.o, in Wellettoro, art - lAONDAY, tbo - 3trl 136:1, .1f uno O'cdoOlc In the after/viol, the felloiwi»jr ilorcribcd properly, to wit: A lot Orland in Wellshoro, begdu id lig of the tior,o, Can corner of Mitt. 81teh'el prehlige.4, thelleu 80 feet along the road running north to the et 101.11%4 to x. Port. %nonce to the emit corner of G. Cook'. louse hi feet, thence bearing In a southerly direction until the line etrlkeit the old line Kt or neat the fence. theme along 01011 Hoe or fence to du, corotr of Mr. V ousig'it t 247 tker•cr along the old warrant {mu adjuin• fug I:wdx of Oahu iu m Wo‘ltit wel.tet ly diroctiuu to o idlo of etotio to MO.. Meeks t :thAlg Hoe of Mn', Meeks lot to Ueginnitur nod to the highway—con. Wining %of un Kern more or lens, with untie: home thereon. To be mild us the propel ty of Pr. Kelly,Arittt of Gideon S. Cook; 2 dip „2 dip 1 dip 1 dip 1 di p E r-4 I I N El ALSO, u htt of iettul iu Del now toN% nship, bon tho not di by William, Niter's° n, J whom English uml A eorick , u r n i er, t. 51,4 by JIWt. A Milli" litowell, 11011111 by Albert - bandit!, west by wattle ltighouy, CAM' tabling 130 ncror, about 65 1111111;41V0.1, it{llllo inlnle born awl apple orchntd i be; atm. To be eold ms the property of Milne,3wopo,Bolt of John blekiution ALSO, n 10l of land In Union. beginning at a stone heap the wall, emit roper of warrant 4012 theme • north by the modern bonnalary lino of said warquit 4612. and by othet land of John Green 251% rdlikrl to a hem. lock, thence moat IUI tole to a beech, - theta .ta Numb 26134 rude to a pod in the warrant line, 1.11 l co rant along thu warrant line 1: 1 0 roam to (ho Piece Ow hing, coutainii, 80Q acres, and being pal tof AI alit 4012. John Vitnglin wart anko, about ill NC ea 1111. Preyed. one frame beanie, one. fru Mc balm w 1 apple °Mosta Met eon. To be mold di tho property ut Cibal Ica S. Often, John FL Green, (leery Clay and Devial S. Green, ux'ra of.lohu Green, deed, cult of E ig ham, miner. ALSO, tt lot of labd in . ...hiving' eni re) ed to V 'Diana Drew. bounded on lb° north by let tun reyetl to Na thaniel Impson, •on the emt 401/ and Han is Dant, Routh by IL J. butt, and west by lunfl of J. N. Nacho and the eitato of W. Battle, COllLllllllllg about litty•tive acres, about fifteen acres partly int proved, two lag housed and fins fruit trees tbri eon. Co be sold [latheproperty of William 11. Mott and A. B. Mutt, suit of Job Wilcox b CO. ALSO, a lot of Mud in Clymer, beginning at the north west corner on the Cummings road, thence running eabt along lands of John Harper to a punt, thence south along lauds of James Burt to a post, thence west along lands,of Isaac Burnside and Chsomcey Senile worth to a post, thence north along !Lie's of Levi Stephens to place of beginning, containing ninety acres, more or less, about 80 acres improved, with a frame house, frame barn, frame corn or wagon house and other outbuildings, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold a, the property of Mordecai M. Sears & J. M. Vosburgh, snit of Sarah Mitchell, adm'g. ALSO, A lot of laud in Tioga township, beginning at a point In the line between rho lands of John Dailey and lands of the evtlito of Augustus Niles, deceased, 18 feet east of the center of the .4racit of the 'noise Nail road, thence along the said line between said Daily and said Niles °smelt ejtutterly 20 rode ni lands of Henry J. Millen thence eontherly parallel with said It. It. track 8 rods to lands of henry J. Miller. thence westerly par allel with the first mentioned ime to a point 18 feet east of the center of said B. IL track, thence not thetly on a nue 18 feet east of the center of said B. It. track to GM place of beginning, cusavining olio acre of land, be the same minor less, ulltmproved.n fat a frame house, frame barn, and ti few fruit troth thereon. To be sold as the property of P. 11. Clark, Suit of S.C. Alford. ALSO. a lot of bind in Jackson, hounded on the north by Henry Formah, east by Stephen lEveretm, south by Bingham lands, west by William Stevens, containing 137 acres snore or less, about 35 acres tin proved, two log houses end two log bunts anti other outbuildings, apple orchard and other fruit trees there. on. To be sold as the property of Lucy A. Baker, suit of henry H. Dent. ALSO, a loeofland in Clymer; bounded on the north by Benjamin Eldridge, cast by John Eldridge, south by highway, west by Orrin Stebbins, containing sixteen acres, acres improved, frame ' house and apple or chard thereon. 'to be sold as the property of 0. IS Cottony, suit of Orrin Stebbins. ALSO, a lot of land In Clymer, hounded on the north by highway: east and south by Riley Burdick, and on the west by highway—coutaluing l about 2 acres. mot or less, a sawmill and the appurtenances thereon. To be sold as the property of Peleg Burdick & Wm. Ban. call Burdick, suit of Goodell and Tooker. ALSG—a lot of land In Rutland, bcunded north by J, D. Vedder, Myron Milla and J. Sherman, south by said Mills and E. Rose, and west by H. Rose and Myron Mills—containing 3 acres, more or less, all improved, two frame houses, ono frame wagon shop., frame black smith shop, frame barn and outbuildings and a few fruit trees thereon; Ausa—another lot bounded north by lot formerly called the Iluuiley lot, now owned by Urinh Lucas, east by Mrs, Caleb Coulson, south by Jefferson •Pruts man, west by lot formerly owned by George Brown— containing 84 acres and allowance, abont 70 acres Im proved, frame house, frame barn, owl apple orchard thereon; Argo—another lot bounded north by Jefferson Pruts man, east by Johnson Brewer. south by= Uriah Lucas, wool by George Brown lot—containing 32' acres,_inore or less} about 20 acres improved. To be sold as the property of Uriah Lucas, suit of F.rastus ROM". ALSO, another lot of land in Richmond, bounded north by Rrastus Phelps, Gilbert Phelps and Frank Lounsbury, east by Seth Whitaker, south by finny and Barney Whitaker, west by Erastus Phelps, con taining one hundred acres, about 76 acres improved, framo house, frame barn, and other outbuildings, and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the proper ty of ollin Robinson, snit of Chorlitio Maynard. ALSO, another lot of land in Elkland, bounded on the north by Main street and E. S. Culver, east by George Dorrance, south by Cowanesque liter, and west by T. S. Coats and 0. P. Babcock, containing seven acres more orless. with two frame houses. frame barn, and 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 in the Borough of Law renceville, hounded on the north by Joel Parkhurst, east by fleas lot,.south by State street, west by Curtis Parkhurst, frame house, frarnecbarn and other out buildings thereon, containing one acro more er less.— To be sold as the property of John Potter and John Colegrove, suit 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. Gee, west by lands of Bingham estate. containing ninety-five and six-tenths acres. about ten acres improved, a log house thereon. To be sold as the property of Thomas F. Thomjeon, snit of Wm. B. Cly mer and Charles Willing. ALSO, another lot of land tit Brookfield, bounded on the north by Joel Styles and,, rn. Clark, east by Wns. Clark and Willcox, south by l3lihtn4r, and Lester Fisk; .. west by John Bedford, George ty-five six-tenths acres, twenty acres improved, log' house, log and frame barn together, and apple orcharct thereon. To be sold as the property cf George B. Fin= nor, suit of Wm. B. Clymer and Charles Willing. ALSO, another lot of land In Morris, beginning at n yellow birch corner 90 perches east of a stone heap in the eastern boundary of William Blackwell's land on Big Pine Creek, thence north 186 eight-tenths perches to a yellow Pine corner, thence east 102 perches to a white pine corner. thence north by land formerly of Nathan Broughton 196 eight.tenths porches to a post corner, thence west along the warrant line 4381, 182 perches t 6 the place of beginning, containing 210 k acres with the usual allowance, &c., being part of war rant 4881, 30 acres improved, with a log and frame house, frame barn, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon ; ALSO, another lot of land, beginning at a post in the north west corner of survey 4366, thence east 313 per ches to a hemlock, thence south 218 perches to a beach sapling, being corner of Messrs Heims tract, thence south 80 degrees east 120 perches to a hemlock, thence west 220 perches to a white pine, thence north 134 perches to a chestnut tree, thence wed 66 perches to a chestnut tree; thence north 45 perches to a chestnut oak, thence west 69 perches to the warrant lino north 137 perches to the place of beginning, containing 600 acres more or less, being part of warrant survey 4360, in the name of James Wilson, about 30 acres improved, with four frame houses, frame barn and other outbuild ings, one saw mill, one grist Mill. and a &it fruit trees thereon. ALso, another lot of land, beginning at a post on Babbs' creek, corner of Warrant 108 iu the name of Dawes & Fisher, thence along the same east 272 per• ches to a post, thence along warrant 4304 in the natnb of James Wilson north 170 perches to a beech, thence along lands in the name of James Wilson warrant 4364 west 286 perches to a post on the line of lands of Win. Mitchell, thence along the same south 30 degrees coat to a stone 88 perched, thence along the same south 56 degrees west 44 perches to a post on Babbs creek, thence along the same south 20 degrees east 98 perches to the place of the beginning, containing 317 acres and allowance, be the game more or less, 50 acres improved, five frame houses, frame barn. saw mill, grist mill with two run of stone, and other outbuildings and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of John H. Humes, snit of Jersey Shore National Bank. 4 ALSO, another lot of land in Delmar, beginning at a hemlock the north west corner pf a lot of land belong. lug to John Phelan. thence north forty•five degrees east sixty.siz porches to a sugar tree, thence east 84 perches to a beeektreo, thence +nth 148 perches to a beech, thence north 62 degrees west 172 perches to the place of beginning, containing 73 acres, part of ,var. rant 303, about 30 acres improved; . . ALso, another lot of land in Delmar, beginning at a beech tree the sonth l eaet corner of a lot of land pur chased by Charles Dartt & A. D. Brown, thence by said land north 29 perches to a post, thence south 41 de grees east 10 eight-tenths porches to the center of the road leading from Wollaboro to Stony Fork, thence by said road south 34 degrees west 20 two-tenths perches to the place of beginning, containing one acre more or less, all improved with frame house thereon. To bo sold as the property of Phebe W. Digony, suit of C. S. Denison and H. B. Kelsey. ALSO, another lot of land in Charleston, beginning at a poet the north west corner of 'the Cooley Mill tract, thence south 88 degrees east along the warrant lino 186 . 2 rods to a' post, thence south degree west 54.0 perches to a beach, thence south 8834 deg's west 180.2 perches to a beech, thence north 1/3 degrees east 51 perches to the place of beginning, containing , 63% acres, about 40 acres improved, new frame house, frame barn and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Zebulon McConnell and George McConnel. suit of Nathan pouchy . . ALSO, another lot of land in Biossburg, known as lot No. 8 in Block No. 9. lying on the cast side of Wil. Damson road in Blossburg, containing more less, with a frame store house. 70 feet long and 30 feet wide, frame barn and other outbuildings thereon. To he sold as the property of Philip Nast & Louis Allot heel', suit of. J. li. & J. Dauziger. ALSO, another lot Of land in Tioga, hounded on the north by highway, east by Node of E. Bayer. south by Crooked Creek and west by lands of John Magee, con taming four acres more or less, with frame hou-e, frame barn, and fruit trawl thereon, all improved. To be told as the property of G. E. McKinney 4 Samuel S. McKin ney, fruit of Thomas Middaugh. ALSO, another lot of land in Lawrenceville Borough, bounded north by highway, east by P: Hurd, south by C. S. Mather, and westi by Main street, contamiog 3,4 acromoro or less, with fib frame house and a few fruit trees thereon; Arco,another lot hounded no th by highway, cast by Asa A. White. south by P. mon &C. S. Mather, _and west by?. Hind, containing 3 acre more or less, with eramo barn thereon; ALso, another lot, bounded no hby Mechanic street, illt by T. B. Tompkins. south b the Tioga River, and est by lands of P. Damon, do Mining about 2 acres, oro or lees, all improved. To e sold as the property of WM. B. Middaugh & Thurman Pattleon, suit of Geo. Dorrance, adrer, use of Chas. L. Pattigen. August 12,1868. J. B. POTTER, SherllT. Estray OAISIE to the enclosure of the suliscriber, July V 29, ult., a RED YEARLING STEER. The owner can have the same by proving property, and paying charges. BRASTUS WILES, 2d,'' Middlebury, Aug, 12,1868-Bw. Applicatimi for Charter. Al . OllOO iK I."r , k ivt,t, .! nn 00. ill Our. 1v0r..., it I: ff,tley god .1. 11. Sheke4pcale, i.ts% e 1 0 04 Cr,ull I.lunlusos, I"ien, of chanter of incerpm.lllol, nml, r the ylv ILiptist tat arch a 1 Ye11i4, 1 ,0. aka Allot Ow said art have appointed Atatd.: y ,f,tv nt Attaust. 1858, for a tic.. , :ty Rui.t ,„„ ift . r , n t the Court itnaso Matte, ibo -4.11111'44i% Wi II bogranted. . .1 F 1.11 - INA Aug. 12, 1868. Nutley. . Register's Notice.' NT ulkter. ix hereby 'givou that the tolietrif ; 1111 111111Kti lixt•viAtord und tiled their dereuuts in the Register's 'olllee Ttegit county Po., anti that the said Ave,, u , tviil ho ptewited to the Judges -et th,,,o, ph , t ; Coal t for said otaiiitty; at a et.uit to t,e heht tI ‘reitsl,,,ro, .111 • lay, Au'g. 31, 1808, fur rentlitsi. litoti Mid ft SIOWitriCO : , A ccou nt ar.latrob It. Millar,. Atifilitthtf,tt.4 of thu erlote. of Che-ter Wheeler. late i.t* Alueeascol. • Aen"utilt of Lacy Bailor and fielder) Butler, at tuiaittrutura ul the estate. of S. M. Butler, tato Chatham, decoltemi. . A - eel/tint of P. P. So.ith and 0 . F. itiehot4 executors of tho hirl will and teytfillOant of Philiy S. ICoitliti, lite. of Sullivatio , leceastul. Acmi»ut of It It. Cara owl A,..Pith, ki rotor? , ! - ,r thu m•lnte 01 Plithitokr , liti ..f ileeeasetl. A comnt, tit licaren Morre, sultninisirato r of ILI emote of Albert Clark., Lite of Chatham,