HOME MATTERS. WEDNESbAIt , SEPT'R Ti`lB6B. New Advertisements Queen of England Soap. - Stray Steers—J. Mattison. Something New—T. M. Wariner. ' Teachers Institute—Rov. J. F. Calkins, Notice—Joel Parkhurst. Election Proclamation—J. B. Potter. ' Ssecutors' Notice—P. Green, Estate. Stray Steers—High Constable, Ellis. • Sew Goods—Do Lane & Co. - REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS. lloom. R. ARIIISTRONG and Dr. lYm. C. DOANE, of Williamsport, Will address the citizens of Tioga County at the following times and places: 331cossoisikrumg, Monday, September 7 at 2 o'clock, P. M. Monday, September 7, at 7a P. M. amarrersic, Tuesday, September 8, at 2 P. M. CO 00 Cs Tuesday evening, September B, l at 8 o'clock. Weiffirtifolci, Wednesday, September 9, at 2 P. M. DA, WM. C. DOANE, • Will address the citizens of. llosact dart), Monday evening, September 7, at 8 o'clock It was found necessary to take up the afternoon Mass Meeting at Mansfield, as announced last week, and give it to Blossburg. Mr. Armstrong will speak at Mansfield Monday evening, there fore. Repnblicans, let no pains be spar ed to give wide notice of these meetings and secure a full attendance. Let the Clubs and Leagues'in the several local ities see to it that Mr. Armstrong has a rousing welcome. CHURCH MATTERS.—Bishop Steveps will visit the Episcopal churches in Tioga county as follow's: 11 blausfield, Sunday, Sept. 13. Blossburg, Monday, Sept. 14, at which time the church Edifice will ho consecrated. Lawrenceville, Tuesday morning Sept. is. Tioga, Tuesday evening Sept. 15. IVellsboro Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, P. M., Sept. 16. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Charles .0. Thompson ha's been engaged as teacher of draw ing and painting in all its branches, in the State Normal School, at Mansfield. Ire will enter upon the workf on the Ist of October. BUsINESS.—Van Horn has been ad ding valuable machinery to his shop on Pearl street, among which we notice• a matching' ma chine which grooves and tongues a board at one operation, and very handsomely. This machine will bo of great service to builders. Messrs. Truman <V, Bowen have purchased Bodine's Steam mill property in this borough, and will probably enlarge the concern so as to cover new ranches of business next year. Mr. Fred X. Wright is about to build a new Gothic cottage \ corner of Walnut and Waln-sts., main building 2p x 32 feet with wing. Mr. Clark .Dimmick is the builder. .) THE PERILS \ I C a liV NEW llATs.—The man who has many streets hats and wears them alternately, walksOto \ .sreets unquestioned. But woo to the Wight who has but two hats a year ; for when he puts the old ono off and puts on the new, how can ho escapo tho question —"Where d'ye yet your new hat?" Bo \ ik - en of No. 1, Union Block, has got us into a hit of`a scrape. Passing by the store the other day ho coaxed us inside, denuding us of a dilapitatod tile roplaoed it with - a milk,whito felt worth ever so much more than we can afford, and bade us gepart in peace. He didn't even charge it on b6ok. Crditors will take notice. 'We did not buy the hat, \ r its no extravagance to wear it.., t Therefore no dins will receive attention. MANSFIELD.—The Fall term of the State Normal School commences to-4y under most encouraging auspices. Miss. IL P. Dar lington, daughter of the noted botanist of this State will fill the position of Preceptress. Miss. Darlington is an eminent teacher, having had a large and varied experience. Profs. Allen and Verrill occupy their old positions and Prof. Hoyt still presides ovr the Department of Music. We learn that the over building was nearly filled last week and those intending to enter should lose no time. This school has no superior, and it is said, no equal, among Normal Schools. It ought to be able to accommodate double its present number of students. We hope the Legis lature will appropriate enough money to put on tha new Mansard roof. DISTRESSING CASUALTY. --Saturday, Aug. 29, will long be remembered in Wellsboro an nals for a calamity which eloped the life histories of two bright and beautiful children, plunging two households into bitter sorrow, and overcasting ..the neighborhood with gloom. The formial re_ lation of the details of such sudden bereavements is full of sharp thorns which wound tho ehr.on ieler ; yet it is a duty and must be done. At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon the quiet of our village was rudely broken by a vague but alarming rumor that two children, cousins 3Am WHITE, youngest daughter of lion. R. ( . 4 White, and HATTIE CONE, daughter of A. P: Cone, esq., agedl2 years, respectively, had fall en into the deep water of Dickinson':3 Mill pond , a mile below town, and were drowned. The . ru mor proved too true ; and though kind and will. ing hands, and sympathizing hearts, labored fur hours to bring them . back to life, all of labor and sympathy was too littlp, and the task was reluct antly abandoned. The facts aro us 'follows : Sadie and Battle were of a party of four which was picnicing in the woods near the pond. The former ventured out upon a log as children will venture, and los ing her balance fell into water beyond her depth. Two of the older girls did not discover her dan ger, but Hattie, her mate, at ouco ran to her res- cue, but alas ! only to fall a victim to her hero ism. The spectators, being children, and terribly frightened, do not seem to know exactly what did happen, but there is no doubt that the children clasped each other and went down together.— Mrs. Spencer living near, saw the trouble and gave the alarm, but no men being near at the moment much valuable time was lost. Mr. D. P. Catlin happenede - to be going to the mill, and at once ran to the spot and made all possible haste to rescue thd bodies. So l much time was consum ed in necessary preparati6n that life was doubt less entirely extinct before the recovery was ef fected. Dr. Shearer was early on the ground and left no means of resuscitation untested, but all in rain. Tho scene was harrowing in tho ex treme, and we hope never to witness another. Sadie and Hattie were favorites at home and abroad. They were womanly girls, and occupied a large space in the households to which their lamina was light and their voices music. In life they were attached to each other by more than childish bonds, being seldom apart during waking hours. So truly may t it be said of them , "T tley were united in their lives, and in death they were not divided." The funeral was attended from St. Paul's Church at 3 o'clock of Monday, and by an extra ordinary concourse of people•. FINE IMPROVEMENT.— We sem e months ago noted the fact of the purchase of the Nichols property in this village, by Bennett Eeq., of Middlebury; and some time later further stated that Mr. Bennett was about to erreet a dwelling on the site of the old building. The dwelling has now become a fact, just ai it will be an ornament to our - village when the finishing touches shall have been put upon it. The main building is 22X42 feet on the ground, and the wing 28X31 feet. The first floor rooms will be eleven feet in the clear, and the second floor 10 feet t inches. In the angle thus formed rises a. tbver ten feet square to the bight of forty feet, and, overlooking the country for miles around. The alto ison a table Borne 40 feet above Main Street, thus giving a splendid outlook from the first floor windows. Tho , building and tower will make a prominent feature in the plot of the village to all approaching from the east ward: Tho finish of the dwelling is to bo very neat and strong.. The upper story of the tc . 6srar will have triple Windows arched after the Nor man Style. The gable windows of the main building 'will also be triple and arched. The cornice is railroad style, - without brackets Or orria ment of any kind, save mouldings. The bay window of the ens} front is a beautiful piece of workmanship. It has paneled pilasters with pedestals and half balusters. The cornice has sawed modillions in pairs, and the roof balustrade has paneled pedestals, and rails with turned balusters. On the south is tobe the eonservatori," with arched windows and columns. This will be deck roofed, and the second floor windows open upon this balcony. The other windows will have balconies of iron. Tho main entrance will be under a broad arch, and the door frame proper, one of the finest pieces of woodwork one will see in many a day, gives a doorway of 8 by 31 feet exclusive of transom which will be glazed with stained lass. The building is stiffened with diagonal" and cross-braces, and has a great deal -of timber in it. There is a7l feet cellar under the main building. • Mr. A. G. Sturrock, of this village, is the Master Builder. He is a student of the Builder's art, and we would as soon entrust the work of planning and executing a dwelling 'to him as to any foreign builder. He has taste, exact method, and great skill as a workman. . ELRIAND ITEMS.—Ctihr correspond ent "Anon," to whom wo aro much obltged'ii,nd hope to hear from often, writes; "Mossri. Fitzgerald Monroe aro building a very extensive Sash and Door Factory on Buffalo Street. It is all ready for the machinery, and is expected to be running by the lst of October.— T. S. Coates is also building ono upon the same street, with his timber and lumber upon the grounds. "Meimrs. Leander Culver ,tc E. S. Culver are building an extensive 'Hotel in ,our Borough, and intend having it _completed before the County Fair of the,3oth of Sept. Wo are also building a large and commodious Presbyterian Church, upon the ground whore the old ono was burned some ten years ago. The move had long been contem plated, and when Joel Parkhurst, gsq., came forward and generously donated $2OOO, for that -purpose, a sufficient bum was immediately raised, 'and the contract awarded! and we now expect to have it ready for dedication by the Ist of October. Our Fair Buildings , aro in process of construct ion and will be completed in the course of ten days. We are also to have a graded school under the control and supervision of C.C. Wald, who cornea among us with the best of recommendation, as • a scholar and successful t acher. It is an institu tion that we have long ceded ,in our community, and we hope to deriv much good therefrom. The term commenced Ai g. 31st IS6B. So much for our h me improvements, but above and beyond all th so, we are looking for ward to the not distan day, when the Iron Horse shall come steaming along our fertile valley, thereby giving us an impetus in the right direction that we have so long needed.- Gossip.—Thomas K. Beecher (we hate to write it "Rev. T. K. 8.," just n's we _hate to say "Mr. Washington"), has a snug corner in the Elmira Advertiser. All in all you will not find just such another man; in other wordi ho is a "Beecher." Ho gets off many quaint things, has an ear for sharp things and an eye for sharp shooting. A big Convention of Sunday School teachers lately met in Elmira, to which wont many and various people. T. K. B. hints that in sonic cases those is attendance made money in going; as when a man can travel sixty miles for $1.50 and get three days bed and board for nothing, ho actually saves money. So ho advise's an - arrangement with hotels and boarding houses for a commutation price list for board and bed "when Sunday School folks get up a mass meet ing.", T. K. 8., hits an evil, and a growing 'one, strait on the poll. It is this: Teachers and preachers are classed with paupers and homeless, landless, n;toneyler folk. Is there to be a meet ing or convention of' tonahorw, ntrnit,noy on appeal to popular - charity is made, and every door is ex pected to fly open. So when preachers convene l , So when the pioneers of any new enterprise of a I mprfil, religious, or scientific nature convene. And while it is not easy to bestow too much favor upon the men and women who educate and mould the race, it i does not follow that free bed and board is necessarily kindness or favor. Wo 'vould favor T. K. B's. plan. But prior to that we propose to raise the salaries of Preachers and TbaChers, so that they can afford to travel and feed, independent of a grudging hospitality. Boughten bread, like boughten wit, always is cheap est and best. —Very .cheeifully do we oblige a friend and correspondent who writes. "Will you print this little hymn in your Gossip Column for the benefit of children? I learned it from my teacher's lips thirty years ago, and never saw it in print. Perhaps comp good mother will commit it and teach it to such of her little ones as cannot yet read: I'm not too young for God to ecc; Ho knows my name, and nature, too, And all the day he looks at me And sees my actions through and through Ho listens to tho words I speak. And knows the thought I have within ; And whether I'm at work or play Ho's sure to sco me if I sin. Then why should children tell n ' Or curse, or swear, or steal, or tight, When they remember God is nigh, And always has them in his sight? Wheneer I wish to do amiss. - However pleasant that may be always try to think of this Pnt not too ynnnyfor God to see. —Another correspondent, to whom we are obliged for many valuable suggestions, sends us a few Franklinisms, to wit "Dr. Franklin said that in a i l accting of doc tors, when the question was asked whether doctors had done more good or harm, Sir John Pringle enquired whether old ICO7/101 were: in cluded; as, if they were; he would say that doctors had done more good. "On another occasion the Doctor advise'd quaker, who ecimplainckt that his Beer-cask was tapped, to put a Cask of old lifadoira by the side of it. 4, "Again, the Doctor says, that, at the great as sembling, ho could fancy that the different sects would have to be content, each with its own salvation, without the happiness, in addition, of having the others damned." CLOSED.—The Office of the 11. S. Ex press in this village has been taken up by the Company for the reason that such an establish ment does nt,t. pay._ Both Mr. Young, the gentlemanly agent, and Mr. Ross, rho ;always obliging Express man, deserve well of the public for their fidelity. Ilthafter all express gomls not ordered delivered othsrivise, will •be sent from Tioga by the Stage. • THE COUNTY FAIR.—A press of mat ter last week crowded out a notice of the Pair of the Agricultural Society, fixed for Wednesday, Sept. 30, and Thursday, Oct. I, at Elkland. We regard the'chango of locations as the entering wedge which is to remove the clistibilitics under which the Society has labored, and which threat ened to render its exhibitions local in spite of -"till. eiToo is contrau ise. Tioga county is, destined to become one of the richest counties in the State, and from its grazing excellence mainly. Its soil produces ,griisscs which are of o the best flavor, perennial, and abundant. The red shale ridges produce wheat and censer grains in aliubdanee, and its rich intorvales fairly gioan with corn and grain. But the topography of the county is un favorableto a.general agricultural Exhibition. The high ridge which divides the waters of Crooked and Pine Creeks from the Cownnesciuois a natilial barrier to such an enterprise. Again, the high ridge which separates the Tioga and Pine Creek waters is another barrier. It is almost impossible for Cotranesque farmers to drive stock to Wells boro without risk. Delmar and Charleston cannot driv . e stoek . to the Cowanesque with - ?com fort. Yet both can take horses and young cattle to either place, as well as samples of- crops, ; anti . _ fariaingdFinoltp So with the eastern "peens; YeMi *air and Iva!l;riisuos vi.ll, s l;ii roProlieliOd sonie'viay Whe'rinier `Fair held. By rotating from the Cowanesque to the Tioga valley, and thence to Wellsboro ; to , acimmodate tho unhand region, in kOdd i triste'Nim - lilay uli hopo for the permanent establishment of the Society, and consequent great good to the agricultural interest. oft The proffer of the Elkton(' Union Association its grounds and subtitle buildings for the use ofdhe Society, is liberalli r ( the extreme. It re ; t:lielovroidelde clistruetioit in the why; of a, t;esuseitation of the Society; for It nias ribbr, and in debt, and the effort to provide suitable accommodations near %Usher° did not succeed. By another year this•wprk cam be done;; and .; .. • iwe doubt nut that bath Tioga and Manakeld syih provide [MI Minh' thd Pair I.MforO many year", probabboin two year". TheFtdr, *mot for the profit of any localitb, but„for the profit of all localities; and any a l tfci'irpt to use it to enrich any man; or any set of men will destroy the Society pod, inflict great damage upon the farnmrs. We regard th. new arrditgemOnt: in the light d' a solutiod Of all dielculties and ilft of F,lkiand.ltas the Fair et' ,1863 because its eitize`ifseffodd . 1.6' 'provide' tab aceetnincdations„ without villich Abe Vaiv , could not be held. from all we are Ale to learn the enterprise will he a perfect Sfleee,, , . Every fatmer and mechanic should endeavor to inaf.a it .such. 'air will beau advertisement of the resources ) and in dustry of the cuddly.' L'et it be mode 'a profitable advertisement, then. Let tis show, the visitors from Stenhen and neighlaWineedunties that for butter and clictl4; stock, limit, and farm machinery, Tioga county is in the forefront of the army of progress. A successful Fair tall add value to every farm fn the county. , The premiums are liberal and just. o can 'think of but onh'iMpioVement to be. made upon the list, awl that is to make the diploma of the Society the highest reward. Motiey is nothing, but praisers much. Let us establish the now order. of Things, in %%loch a handsome t diploma shall bc the highest premium. c-N io.—There will be a Sabbath id ihu grove,'Rear tho Hall school house, to Earmingtuo, ou Friday Sept 11th, to commence. at 10 o'eiouLz A. 11.1._ _All frietatle Of the camie t tro I,l\ 'Lied to attena. I): A. CLARK., . • O. P. 11111"T - Sy, SI11;18' voter's of Main's burg, fl ,1 Sullivan wet at Strong,'s Hall Saturday evening 41tig. ; 29, and organized a Grant and olfax Chili by eleeting,tho following cifileers : PleA.lent—li.. B. Ite:lei Vivo Presidents—L. I. if celc,y, n. 11. Card, L., Gray, 11. Hod g es', N. 'alnie6 11. Houd, &din .dlarh, Chailes Jatiish, NTE. Caliink, L. L. Sinith;.R. F...ilaket, A. Ruggles, Wilson Haw.ey, U. Hill: Corresponding Secretary—A. C. Witter; Recording Secretary— D. - 11. Dom!. Speeches were made by Dr. G. D. Maine, A. C. Witter and 11. T. 'Ames. The utmost enthusi asm prevailed, and ido have abundant evidence that Sullivan will do her duty ire the coming campaign. Club meets every Saturday Evening• .T-, co c, eta 33. u. goil. xi. C, ISA Si . SELEcv Scnoor..—The undersigned has—open ed a school in the Union School • Building. So far it bide fair to be Quccossful. There is still room for others. Those who attend will receive careful attention in their studios. Classes will be organized to meet the wants of students. As sistant teacher., will be procured if necessary. Thm,e who intend to teach will find it' advant ageous to review their studies previous to exami nation a . teachers class will be organized and they will receive daily instruction in the theory an t practice of Teaching. Those who attend will find this to be a living, working' school.-- First term commenced on Monday, August 31st and will close en Friday, Nov. 201 h. Tuition will be determined, by number and kind of stud ies taken ranging from $3 to si3. One half of 'ltt- Won will he paid in advance, the balance at the middle of the term. No deductions made except in case Of sickness • WILLIAM A. STONE. MA R RIAGES POWELL—LEIVIS.—In Charieston,"Atig. by the Rev. H. C. I.lltrrit?, John Powell, Esq., of Pitt.tton, Pa., and Elizabeth Lurie, daughter of the late Lowiq Levi.t of Charleston. BOW EN—EVANS.—In Charleston, Aug. 30. by Rev. 11. G. Harris, David E. Bowen, and Anne Evans. . . , DONA LDSON—MILLER. = In Xtlitnta, Aug. 1. .N 1 r. \Vin. A. Donaldson, of Sullivan, Mo u lt r ie Co 111., and "%Liss Ida 411 iller, Clanto. [We had lost traalc of put: ad .mien] and fel low-eitifeny aud aro glad that' the first news froth him comas iu the shape of good fortune. If fortune [ay.', the pair as liberally as they re member the printer they will have nothing to Omplain or.] Sontething New ALOT or the West stylus of now Jowalrs just reeeivell at Aug. 2, Nig. d. M. S: H. B. WARRINER. , . For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. tivaranteed equal to any in the world ! Iles all the strength of old rosin soap with !Le mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile, Try this splendid soap. Sold' by the A LUEN CIIEMICA L 43 North Front Street, Philadelphia. sept '6B-Iy. A. [X)T TII is beFi 8 ( s lay Cloche evto• sold in Toga CO 1. can bo found at Sept. 2, I StlS.—lt I. M. dlc. 8.12. IYARONEIt. Esiray feINE of 4 yeatield Stage, - both rod, ono a 1,3 little lighter color than the othor, short horns, and small of their ago. Any ono having said stags or con give information where thoy oap be tound, ho liberally rewarded. Said Stags have beengone:ince the 13th of August. EFFEII SON MATTISON, Said 2, 1868-30 Knoxvillo, Pa. I F YOU WANT A tl oort JOB of work done on Clocks, Wale es or Jewelry, go to t3ept. 2, 18118. I. M. &O. B. WARRINER. Notice fIAVINO invested just Thirteen hundred and' I - 11 eleven and 0-100 Dollars on account of my health and business, I withdraw my interest' in the Banking House of J. J. Parkhurst, but still bold myself as security tor present and fu ture deposits. The business will be carried on by John Parkhurst. JOEL PARKHURST. Elk land . Borough, Aug. 25, MIS. ; • Executors' Notice T EWERS TESTAMENTARY having been grantiA to the undersigned upon the last will and' Testament of Peter ,Green, late of Del, mar, deceased, all persons indebted to the estate aro requested to wake immediate payment, and all having claims against the same will present them to AGNES GREEN, -- GEORGE GREEN, 'rs.' •Sept.'2, Est ray MAN EN UP on the Commons in Wellsboro, Aug. 21, ult.,lwo three-year-old red steers. Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners to prove property pay charges, and take them away, or they will be disposed of according, to law Sept. 2, IS6B-3w Farm for' Sale 'tnolersiond oftra for sale on reason 1. able terinA, a valuable farm, situated in Chat hain Township. 'Pings County Pa.. on the direct road from Knoxville to Kceneyville, ' , ix miles from th<• former placer: oontalning 154) neres, 113 nerds improved. A geed frame house, large hay barn and Flwd, and a good horse barn, also two good apple orelmilS. =watered and well adapted dairying. Any one deairing a good farm and ple:xsant home will do well to apply to It. VA Nit Sept. 2, jscs,tr. ; • Teachers' Institute. AT the Deerfield Academy, Knoxville, Mon, day Sept. 21:d at 2 o'cloeli P. M. to Friday ,M, At the District School House in Mamfiold, ,Monday Sept. 25, at 2 o'Olock,P. M. to Friday M. Board at the lintels at 50 to 75 con ts per day. Professional ecitlficatea annulled, whose holders do not, attend one of these Institutes, or send a satisfactory written excuse. Provisional, certificates hereafter issued to, teachers who, without satisfactory excuse, do not attend the Instute, ho marked Five on theory and Practice of Teaching. . 'Sept. 2, 1863. - ,•-1. F. CALICINS, . Co. Sup% „ . • pR. WILLIAMS SG CO., have got the bout, • largest and ch6apost stock of Drugs, med. Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff, Brushes, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Yankee No tions, Perfumery, Toilet Soap, Fishing Tackle, &c., &c., over brought into this county. They will pokitivoly soli everything in theirlinecheap• or than can ho bought,elsewhero, They batlght their goods in large quantities anal tor nett cash, and can and will soil cheaper than any other es tablislimentin this county, , call and. examine stock pikes. ' T. it, WfLLIA MS & CO. • May 9, 1969. • ' No. 11,11nicn Block. aeries • WiIERE can olosi buyers find;Puro Englieb White Lead and, Linseed. OH, Varnishis, Lacker, Turpentine, the cheapest, at - • P. T . WILLIAMS, dc CO. Who sells the purest and beet Drugs, Patent Medicines, and Dyo Stuff, ' P. ,WILLIAMS, tb 00. W ~!Ot • ho' keops'the hirgest sleek of Pdint Powders, Tooth, Hair,. Cloth and Nail Brushes, and • sells Rho, cheapest, , , • , P. R.:WILLIAMS, it -CO; Whore can you go to find the Lest and cheapest Toilet' and Saving soap, Pooket Knives, Perfum ery, flair Oil, Pomades, Writing Paper , Pens and .Ipk,,to , • ,P. R. WILLIAMS, to CO: LOOK AT THIS? A S the..Printera ,sity that aueecise followe the liberal advertiser, 'and other people soma to believe, them, sb nr.o (that ia, Wickham A; Farr) wits talie warning, follow the example, and in form the, ptibllo..in \ genera). that we have a good stock of 'gotta 0 - 00130 S, to he sold at good prices for good customers— and as we consider all ansfemors good--they will be very apt to be offered the same goods at one and the El atno price. Wo might begin and men tion. some of the various articles nnd•styFes that help to inalso up our stc;olt-af •Domestics, Yankee Notions; Hats ,and Caps, Boots and Shoes, drei, &e. ; .• .. . . but as we have neither time nor apace to ilnieh oven the beginning, we will merely invite you to call, ask 'for what you want, we will toll you tho.prico, and then weigh out or measure off ac cording to order. the three great necessaries, always on hand Remember Farmers, that we can supply you with BUTTER FIRKINS, TUBS, OR PAILS, and genuine old Ashton by the sank or pound. Wo pay Cash for Butter. iYICKIIAM & FARR Tioga; May 20, 1888. E. H. HASTINGS, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, YANKEE NOTIONS, SEWING MACHINES, AND TIIE eka liftlodeon, • At WholOsale'prices.' ; lIAATINGS, May 6,18664 f, • Main St.,Nollsboro. JAMES M. BUNNEL First Door nbooo Roy's Drug Store. Wollsboro. • • DEALER lE . FAMILY - GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Will keep constantly on baud every thingin the line of Family Groceries, as well as Provisions, Fruits, Confectionery, Yankee Notions, Toys, &c. All of which will be sold at reasonable prices. JAMES BUNNEL. May . 6, 1868-Iy. MILLINERY FOR 1868. W E beg to call your nttuntion to our stock o READY MADE BONNETS and of Madame Railing's large and exquisile-nesort mont, of which we will give our friends the MOB desirable styles.- Mrs : E. D. MITCHELL. Aug. 5, 1868—tf. Broad Street, Tioga, Pa H ~ - 1 • 0 1 8 aq ? CD 0> ,_ F 4 ,-, )-3 1--• so vtd a 4.1 c. . cm phD P t=i pi c - ii, * iiii ( -1 Li 0 = a. . U) pr q , -ft SID el. D-1 Er t il a -.. . 1-3 CD ••••• 4 . co b i ' l o m en P*l - • F 2 W 1 ; CD a ., 0 0 . 01 ... 06 C 4 111 0 0 0 ID . i.../ • F 0 - • 0 M o i_• ", co ,„ •••1 ' 7 r — .17 h i z.• c't) U 2 rp r — P 0 ~, u, f , . . 13 5 , . 0 .... 07 0. P. ELLIS. High Constable. , r.. C . : (.) Zr H 'e-i• ".. P 1••••• • Cri . "0 C7'"J 'L --- --i ... 0 , 2 c, ... t .. CD 0 tt ''',P. . 4 v) 5' Pg CD • Z W • c•c; -•It . p.. (::› • - C ..7:c 5 •-• g P 0 cia co tl -- P . : , 10 , 1 d a C . ) ( 1 aw t4 ig --•' ....4 CD ..st PCD ti l l 2 ro ......... E P ! -4 Cs' 'Pi • -or - CD 4 g. U] CD . '''' - EMI 0-1 la• El 'E.' . -. il.- tt 0 ,i (c ' ' '' ' 7 -1 „,-.1 SW td El 0 • '7 N -.- p, ' rn c., W v, YES YES! YE$ 1 6 , 00111 0 PORK, FLOUR AND SALT, STRAW JOCKIES AVhichwe fire selling at COST. PATTERN HAT VRAMES r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - . PREPARED FOR Spring and Summer Trade ! T. L. -BALDWIN Er. 00. TIOGA, NAVE now on band and still (lowing, a large, and well seleetod °toot of "GOOD GOODS," comprising evirything needod. Ourstock of I.tslnti& =MN WOW can't bo beat much. . ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBRICKS, ERENOII ,TACOI4ETS, ORGANDIES, PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, ALSO„IRISH AND FRENQII POPLINS, • SHAWL AND CLOAK,DEPART-: MENT COMPLETE, TRIMMINGS, LOTS YANKEE NO TIONS, 1100 P SKIRTS, BAL MOREL SKIRTS, OPERA FLANNELS, CORSETS, DOMESTICS, at a vory small margin. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cloths and Cassimbres and a Tailor to Cut and Fit Boots and Shoes, lATS AND 'CAPS, STRAW GOODS, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, HARD WARE, SHELF HARD WARE, NAILS, IRON, SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR Don't forgot to look over our stook of GROCERIES, the most complete stook yen can And, Bach as TEAS. We are old tea drinkers and know them . to be good. SUGARS, MOLASSES, everything .in the Grocery line, Gunja Bank Codfish Bay Mackerel, Ashton Salt, what makes the Buttoo good, and nice firkins to put it in.— Also, Butter Tube and Pails; Butter sold on com mission—no charges for handling; but would like a small portion of the money you get in re turn, that is if our prices suit, FARMERS TOOLS, full line. We are agents for the Ohio and Buck eye combined Mowing Machlhes; general depo for fixtures and extras for the the above ma chinos. All kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE takon h exohango for Goods. Wo propose to Lisp our Goods reasonably. "Live arid let Live" aces given at the counter—only one price. I \ • T. L. BALDWIN & CO. Tiogf., Pa., April 29,1868. • NEW SPRING GOODS J. A. Parsons & Co's CHEAP CAM STORR! T HE SEBSCRIBERS ARE OFFERING Great Inducements to ail buyers of Dry-Goods, Boots & Shoes Our stock is all now, and cannot be surpassed ---\_ FOR VARIETY AND CHEAPNESS :Sibe following in but asmall, portion:. of our BARGAINS: • GOOD PRINTS, lOcTs. BEST " 15 " GOOD Y'D WIDE SIIEETINGS 121 " BL. MUSLINS 15cTs EXTRA k' SOFT FINISH 20cTs. SUMMER PANT STUFFS 20 TO 50CTS. TICKINGS 1s 6o To 2s 6D FOR BEST. ALL WOOL SHAWLS $3 ALL WOOL CASSIMERES 75ors To $1 HEAVY caNaaAms 16 CTS. FINE ALPACAS 31. TO 50 OTS. ALPACA POPLINS 50 CTS. PARASOLS 75 TO $3. SUN UMBERELLAS $1,25 To $2,50, HOOP SKIRTS 75 TO $1,75. LADIES' GAITERS $1,25 TO $3. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 10 CTS. LINEN HOSE, GOOD 25 CTS. It will pay to call and examine our stock as we are buying new Goods almost daily and sal ing them very cheap. • , J. A. PARSONS lc CO., Junp 10, 1868 SALT can be bad in any quantity at WICKHAM do FARR'S. 'nog% June. 8, 1868. New Sprin, W E have received a ye SPRING on the most favorable ter very small advance froml hazard nothing in saying t, BEST ASSO and the BEST QUALITY kept in the place. Have a see what you'are buying, a quality considered, as at an 'We continuo to make our CLOTH one of our specialties, MAKE THEM on abort notice and in t bavo added to our atooka BRUSSELS, THREE COTTON WARP, STAIR CA' FLOOR OI and MATTING, an HOW VER Vo are the age l GREAT IL S. T and sell TEA at New Yor, pound. All visiting Corn and examine stock and p SM Corning, April 8, 1868. T ~ Go to KELLEY'S and see the LatestlAriival of NEW GOODS! . Consisting of a general assortment of Cif 1 W 0 (1) ~ O RI g , o y) ~;=_4, cif .4'' 2 r: pe, z • . 4 , = 8x p 4 '.4 m t 0 g bi ti c.. 0 A 8 og A . U MRS: FRY'S CORS SUPPORTE saaqqax 94 sutra Aoul NEW DRESS GOOD GENTS' FURS A „MU- Noobarge for 811 Welloboro, Oot. 30, 1867.1 NEW ARRIVA TOLES & WOULD say to their fr' generally, that they splendid assortment of Su DRY G MEETINGS, SHIR CLOTHS, CASSI it INGS, READY THING, inn BOOTS AND CROCKERY, HARD_' ARE, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, KERO SENE OIL, PAINTS & OILS, SUGARS; TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, M LASSES, , ETC,. DTC , ETC. We are able to offer our uetomers the benefi of the LAST DECLINE OF PRICES in the New York Market, our Stook having been purchased since the grea,t decline in Goode. Wellaboro, July 1, 1868 • ' Dr. C. H. Thompson. [WELLSBOROUGH PA.] Will attend to Professional calls in the village, arid immediate vicinity of Wellsboro.- Moe and Residenco on State St. 2d door on the right going East. [Juno. 24, 1868. Corning, N. Y 100.000 b BRICK FOR SALE, y - WRIGIB ft BAILEY, Wellaboro, Pa Goods 11111 ING. IN COR 'y LARGE STOOK of DODS e, and will be void at cost. Ve tbinkWe ‘at,we keep the TMENT of Goode that are :tore light enough to Id pledge (=solves to other osta liebinent SELL AS' RADE nd when desired 0 ORDER l e best marknor t l We Lood aseortinont of ID 'CARP oonAistin 'LY. INGRAIN, HEMP, AND PETS. CLOTH can sell theta LOW. I=l ote for the I COMPANY I• prices by tho single) i ng, are invited- to call 'lces. TH & WAITE ON 2 T AND SKIRT • S, AT cup 909 putt nuo lent AT KELLEY'S VHS aelulAl. sxwiriam PI sq KELLEY'S LING GOODS at -ee: B, KELLEY'S, OF GOODS ARKER, (NO. 5, UNIO BLOOK.) 1 ends and the publio are now receiving a mer Ruch a 'MIS, PRINTS, ERES, VEST ADE CLO & CAPS, SHOES, also a large and well elected stock of TOLES it DARKER BEE.IIIVB EXCHANGE r I sing, I sing of a curious thing. Almost as strange as 'Boggs upon Tyng I've swung 'round a circle as round as a ring, And while on the dciwn east part of my swing, I stopped at the city and took on the Spring STYLES OF CROCERIES SUGARS ARE LOW IN THE NECK, , And more natonlabin Molasses & yrups have a freer run downward, with a funnel-eha ped trail. - I owover, are cut from the neck downward, and the style is blue and silver with stripes. TEA will be prepared from a drawing furnished to every customer who buys a pound. Of tbo styles to suit complexions, &c., I may mention that . ,• you can have if you-long for it. I' cannot get time to look up all tho hard words which the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY ueo to stertio the i nocent peoplo about the coun try; but you can depend upon finding the very belt of Teas at the BEE-HIY EXCIIANGE? the styles are various. You can have the latest styles from the following fashionable foreign MOCHA. JAVA; RIO, LAGUYRA JAM RICA, &C. Flour still wears hoops over all, and dispenses with trails as unprofitable. I have all grades • eatable. Also, PORK, DRIED BEEF AND HAMS, ogethor with a full assortment of light groceries ATH E R S Pays Cal or Trade, for all MARKETABLE PRODUCE. CALL AT MATIIERS'S. NVellsboro, Apr. 1,'68. W. T. MAT HERS 100;000 Pounds of Woo rrtHE subscribers will pay Cash, Full `Cloth Cassimerps, Flannels, kc., &c., for Wool. They also Manufacture as usual—. TO ORDER, OR ON SHARES to snit customers. All work warranted as rep resented. They invite particular, attention to which r 4 warranted in every respect. Partic lar attention given to ROLL•CARDING & CLOTH-DRESSING Twenty years experience in the business war rants them in expecting a generous patronage No shoddy cloths made. KELLErS DeLano & Co., at Wellabor°, are agents for he sale of our Cloths. JOSEPH MA'AM tt SONS Deerfield, May 13, IS6S—tf. Special Notice T o G A R L A L H h ri ns hod in t a ° ll ° 0 8 other ti i t nt c111'1"h"" FEED,• MEAL, PORK, HAMS, I.SH, Sco., of all kinds, will find it to their advantage to call and examine N. B.—Cash paid. fol. Grain, Potatoes, Boos wax, Beans, Eggs, fie. WELLSBORO BA J - CET Y. SUBSCRIBER having established him elf in the BAKING BUSINESS. in this village, next door to E. R. Kimball's Grocery, is now prepared to cary on the business in all its various branches. I will keep jton stantly on band an assortment of Bread, such as LOA.FpREAD, BOSTON CRACKERS,` GRAHAM BREAD, BUTTER . CRACKERS, BROW N BREAD, WATER CRACKERS, SUGAR • CRACKERS, • DYSPEPSIA AND SODA BISCUITS, OYSTER CRACKERS, CAKES, PIES, AND LUNCH, at all Iloui.s of the day, Sundays excepted. lty strict attention to business shall endeavor to merit the public patronage. CIIAS. STEVENS. Wellsboro, Jane. 24, 18118. Wet ODS, IA MPS.—A now kind ofdansp for Kerosene j no breakage of ohimnoya—at FOLEY'S. CARD PRINTING--at Now York prices, in Colors or plain, and cut to suit orders, lit THE AGITATOR OFFICE.% GEO. W. MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AII; I 3,AIV Oftice with W. 11. Smith, Esq., Main 'Street opposite Union Block, Wellsboro, Pa. fl July 15, 1868. 200 Bushels Timothy Seod. 100 ltusitel Clover seed, choiedst kinds WRIGHT 4F BAILEY. The Pushlona•for Milixtc:43:r..ere3.,, TEA .--TEA--TEA 1 Black Tea As to Cicargae), porte, to wit 4- In the matter of PROVISIONS and canned delicacies. As ever Wan their Water Proof 1 zwainzigant Flour, GOODS AND PRICES at M. B.i'RINCE'S, Mozart Block eboro, Juno 20, 186 S. M. B. PRINCE GIFT GALLERY GR to King & Eastman's [WTI D GIFT GALLERY FOR YOUR HOTOMPHS. Z.I Gift with every $2 worth of Pio a, Frames, Cord and Tassels. sple ..tX_ tu, 0"V ER 00 PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 The la .: est assortment of Frames and Cases in Tioga Co nty, to bo sold low for cash. In ad dition to , ho low prices, we will give away the followin Presents worth from fifty cents to fifty dollars ; I ne hundred Presents worth from $lO to $5O; two hundred presents worth from $3 to $lO ; two hun red presents worth from 60 'cents to O. The pros nts consist ofl9old and Silver. Watches, silver Ca e Basket, sillier Tea Bells, Castors, gold Watch Cl sins, Seals, Charms, Sleeve Buttons, Studs in nits, Watch Hooks, silver Plated Forks, Teaspoon's ; all gilt Frames Cases, Setts, Cord and Tassels, (told Rings, family Bible, History of the Secret Bailie° by Col. Baker, with other pres ents too numerous to mention. ' COME ONE, COME ALL, AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES AND BE CONVINCED. Your present given to yon the same day of sit ting. Prices the same as last year. GALLERY OPEN TO PRESENTS, JULY laT. Don't forget the place—over Eastman's Den tal Office, and 4 doors below Roy's Drug Store, Alain Street. (CLAY KING k EUGENE EASTMAN WeHeber°, June 25; 1868. Important Facts. tNCE 'Salutifer is now being used in thous ° ands of families the following facts are im portant to be known.— FlRST—Though it is the most powerful of all popular remedies, yet it is so cOmponnded, as- to he sofa and harmless. It is of such a nature that it may be handled and used by children, and _persons who are ignorant of Medicines. SECOND—It is found that Salutifer will relieve severe pain in any part of-the body sooner than any other; application. Tu~nn- It is . important that the bottle be well corked, if left open only a few minutes it loses strength. Foustrn—This useful remedy can be obtained rom almost every dealer in medicines. Notice. rp.llß attention of Merchants and others liable to a License, is respectfully , called to the act of the 11th of April 1862. Pamphlet laws, 02,reg ulating the collection and payment of Licenses which are payable at the . Treasurer's Office on the Ist day of May in each and every year, and by said act, all Licenses remaining.unpaid on, the first day of July, the Treasurer'is required to sue and ipress to judgment and ;collection, as soon as practicable thereiafter, and in default thereof, to be personally liable. Thoseliable to a License are therefore requested 'to be prompt in making their payments afore that date, there by avoiding any trouble tolhemselvea and much perplexity to the Treasurer.l June 3, 1868. It C. BAILEY, Treasurer. For Sale. THE undersigned offers for sale the following described property, situated in Mainsburg, Tioga Co., Pa, one House and Lot—the House is 21 Stories well finished off, a good cellar; also a splond d well of water, on the stoop. The lot contains 2 acres of the best of gardening land, plenty o apples and other fruit trees thereon—a good ban; and everything pertaining to the said House and Lot in good order. The above des cribed House and Lot I will sell at a low figure, such as defies competition. Apply to - -• Wsr. H. RUMMY. J 1 Mainsburg Tioga Co., Pa. May 27',1808-6ml' ATTENTION FARMERS! SPRlN( i thas come, and those desiring full botruz can hove thaw ny Paying I= ) letecteas at the Mill of I. Champney& Co., •which wt are Belling at $6 per ton at our mill on Elk Rub-- Ali kindstof Produce taken in exchange for •Plaster. Oirc LIB a call. I. CEAMPNEY, & 1 1:10. Gaines, Tioga, Co., Pa., March 28;1868-6m* For Sale. Q SPLENDID BUILDING LOTS, in the 1 V Borough of Weljaboro, and a TIMBER TRACT 'of 400 acres in Delmar, three miles from this city—heavily timbered. Terms easy. JIM 8, 1868. WRIGHT .t BAILEY. Wellsboro Wool Carding. T"Eproprietor having put his Machines in first-rate order is now ready to card to or der any gtado of Wool. His-Cards are of the finest quality. All wool, fine or coarse, should he well cleansed for the benefit of bothiparties.— All work d r one with despatch, and warranted. May. 27;1863-2m. S. A. HILTBOLD. La l th 1 Shinnies 1 Lumber I • A LWAYS on hand at Foster's Mill, Niles 1 - 11 Vancy. Pine and Hemlock, lath, shingles, and'lniaber, as, well as all kinds of hard wood clank and boards. Lumber delivered to order. G. W. FOSTER. 'alloy, May 13. 1868-3m.* tbe na Coal lb]: Sale. COARSE BITUMINOUS COAL for Sale Choap, by - Sept. 23; 18t37. . 'c D. P. ROBERTS. MO Hero Fruit Jar. 5 1 - 1 GROSS of tho HERO FRUIT JAR ,ok , for solo by TERBELI.,& 00., Corning, N. Y. We are prepared to fill orders for the Hero Fruit Jar as low as they can be bought any anywhere, and slr pped from Corning. We can give special rates on large quantities. It is the hest and Most salable Jar in. tho market. Get quotations from a before ordering elsewhere. March 18, 1868 —6M • • • Notice. f[AVING sold my location and, good will in the't3ractice of Dentistry to. Dr. C. Thomas, I„would respectfully recommend him to my, pa trons as I have made arrangements with him to perform all operations for which I have contract ol. I can recommend him as a gentleman of skill and ability in the dental art. J. H. RANDALL, Tioga, Pa., May 13, 1363-tf. Surgeon Dentist. HEAR YE.I HEAR YE 1 HEAR YE I .BARRELS, FIRKINS, OHURNS,_ BUTTER TUBS, &c., Kept constantly on hand, and furnished to 0f... dor, by W. T. MATHERS, at his now store, 2d door above Roy's Building, Wellsboro. (Juno 10, 1808.) A. J. THOMPSON, [WAN:WIELD PA) BLACKSMITH, has two fires, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his lino with prompt ness, and in a worktnanliko manner. Ho aitnesk , at exeellenee in hls trade. Mansfield Juno 3, 1813S-Iy. Administrator's Kotice. lETTERS of Administration having been j granted to the undersigned upon the estate of C. P. Brown . , Into of Lawrenceville deo'd, all persons indebted to said estate, and all per suns claiming against the same are required' to settle with JOAN R. BROWN. Laivreneeville, Juno. 24, 1868-6w* Adult. Assignee's Notice. Western District of reosisilranirs; as : TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The 1111- tiorti)gnedd heyo4 givos ntltiee of his ap pointment as assign'eo'of Massena Ifullard, of Wellsboro, Tiogh Co. Pa., who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by t4p.Distriot Court of said District. 1 • - JonN I, rei-oIIELL, Aug. 12, 1,863--30 Aapignee. FLOUR' A; MEAL, atwaya on band at Juno 17. 1868. FISLIER4 BU/MEW. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers