skt agitator. OWE wmLLasorto; PBNN'A. WEDNESDAY, OCT'R 28, 1808. NATIONAL NOMINATIONS. Poll Pit IiSIDENT, Gen. - ULYSSES S. GIitANT. FOIL VICE HIESIUB\T, If the Republican's do their whole du ty next Tuesday Grant and Colfax will carry every northeln Statei We regard New Yorlt sure felt. Grant, in spite of the city. .We are informed by rumor that Mr. Mackey proposhs to vote for Grant and Cblfax. .Such, we conceive, would be frail ineet for repentance. And still there is room. • Is It true that Seymour • has declined again and finally, and•that the immor tal Nusby is to be substituted in his place? If so, Deekin Pogram may fair ly expect to take Blair's place. That would make,a grand good team for the Democraey. Nasby Pogram forever ! RepubliCans, avoid all Vain conten tion's and the use of harsh epithets on election day. If there be disorder let the responsibility of its inauguration - rest-with our oppo ents. Bear and for ,4l*-rAe men intent upon the dig 411inierbi ft solemn duty; so shall the 3d of November be a day of comparative quiets 211tPreit', Irt010`• possible to close all , places where liquors are sold, so, that pone be sold or furnished on election ditYT It is best to do it. Without Whisky a tight is not easy to raise. But what is most needed Is a law prohibiting the sale of whisky within three miles of pollin;. ,places on election days. ( FREEMEN, the hour fcir long argil ._ meats Is past; the time for action is at hand. Not for an instant should any, Republican believe that the Democracy have abandoned the field. They will never give over their . attempt to grasp the reins of power until Compelled to Rio so by the overwhelming reprobation of their baseness by freemen through the ballot-box. A• bare majority will elect Grant; but a hare majority is riot sufficient for the salutary effect desirable to be produced. Red-banded Murder stalks the South like a destroying demon, rendering the tenure of life insecure and threatening to blot out civil law and order in eleven States. An overwhelming majority for grant would tend to arrest that red hand in its deVilish work. For this. publicans, we must labor. Every :vote for the Grant eNetore is a rebuke to,rampant, heaven-defying crime. It is for the loyal men of the North to ar rest the career of Murder and lesser vi olence throughout_ the land. If it be not done history will hold them respon bible. That our opponents are in- the last stages of desperation is apparent. For the second time in the history of the nation a candidate for the Presidency takes the stu in his own behalf. In "the former i tance the act war the pre cursor of 0 erwhelming defeat. In the present instance.Mr.Seymourpronoun ces his own political funeral oration a few days ahead of his political sepul ture. "Down with the traitor, up with the Stars I" -. - Better for this and generations to come, that the most implacable open rebel should take the reins of power • than that they should fall into the hold of the timid, conscienceless demagogue Horatio_SeYmour. The 'cruelest of all _creatures is a moral coward. Freemen, we, must send i the rebel candidates to the rear of the Grand Army of the Un' lon next Tuesday, under guard, captive __by lawful sullugatioh, but not to be starved and poisoned as their rebel backers starved and poisoned our boys at Belle Isle, Andersonville, and galls bury. _' Bring forward every loyal voter next Tuesday. We are not work lug for bare majorities. but for overwhelming ma jorities. Every_ ballot for Grant and Colfax is a BULLET SENT STRAIT TO THE HEART OF MURDER 1 • Every vote for Grunt is A REBUKE TO VIOLENCE AND ASS4WSINA TIONi Seymour complains that he is charg- Oi with having been an enemy to his ciountry, vehich, he protests, he loves e;seeedingly. So every horse thief' com plains that he la charged with enmity to', the rights of property. Horatio's offending is, that if he did not love hie country less, lie loved Jeff Davis more. j 1 • We fin4,4 2 it difficult to.cred4 :1 11 0.'0" l S.:-..: 1 1 . i .600 Qurtiolaiitajoiltyfin .tlie Stati. terance Of sucli'eliOciOnisentiments as I yea: 2,164., The majority for Lincoln, are attributed -to Frank - Blair in:the 'if Novena* following., wan. T 66,618— folloWing telegram from St. Loris' to :bowing a gain on niajoritiof '27;154. the associated press. But.it.s noiccintra Probably Mr..Blaix ) .was intoxicated when he gave utterance: to that infa mous and atrocious sentiment. But it is high time' that the better disposed classes of the, American people set about making' these threats of assassination penal crimes. We have no hesitation in saying that the man who uses such language should be arrested' and im prisoned, without privilege of bail, un til such time as the magistrate taking cognizance'of the ()Bence shall deem the offender a tit person to mingle in civ ilized society. Mr. Blair is mistaken. The failure of the Democratic party is not the failure of the republic. On the contrary, - the failure of that party wilLaid to save the republic. , Nor will there be a military Dictatorship in ease of the failure of Seymour iS: Blair. Mr. Blair may not be dismayed ; nd discouraged but he is m ad dened by the certainity of Ldefeat.— The true en of the nation will not be deterred rem doing their whole duty ; 1 by threats of assassination. That is the talk of a madman: • The American people must learn to regard these atrocious threats by vio lence as indicatiVe.of a spirit which must be exorcised. -This is an age of violence ; an ago in which the bad grow worse instead of better. • Any word savoring of license to such men must be rebuked. Francis P. Blair is not only violent., but vile. Ile is a. besot ted, evil-tempered man, who, but fur his failings, inig,lit have won la good name in the army. -As it is, his mili tary record is seldom alluded to. We ask freemen to reflect upon the passionate declarations of this man who asks to be made Vice President of the United States, and turti before it is too late from his support, Who doubts the intention of Blair, after reading his Brodhead letter, with this St. Louis utterance as a commentary ? This whis ky-maddened fellow means war, if his maudlin will can compass it. The peo- • pie do not mean war, but they alone can prevent it by hurling Blair back into the mire in which be originated. Let no sanguine Republican deceive himself. The forces of our opponents were beaten back, dismayed and dis couraged on the 13th of .october ; but they were not annihilated. Leo did not surrender alter Gettysburg. It re iluired-thel,grand struggle on the Appo mattox to compel the surrender of the rebel chiefs and his forces. The politi ‘:ra elvtty4,„ rg vv .,, cars th .7 .19th o-P 0, , -- tober. The final struggle comes next Tuesday. Arc you'ready " We give it up," say some of the De mocracy. Let the marines believe that. The Democratic party will giVe up the battle only when forced •to do it, next Tuesday. We do not suppose many of the leaders.expect to win ; but-they can no more help fighting Republican prin ciples than the devil can help fighting heaven and its hosts. Actually, the friends of- Grant & Col fax are required to put forth new eff orts, to exercise increased vigilance. Evil walks while men sleep. If indo lence or apathy leaves a bar down the enemy will surely find the gap and en ter. To work, every man, and let there be no relaxation of effort until the votes are all polled next Tuesday. Tioga County owes GI/ant, the Preserv er of the nation under Providence, a majority of 3600. Shall NVe pay our debts next Tuesday? We pronounce for paying eslery vote of that majority, The day is coming when men will be as proud to say—" I voted for Grant)" as the old men are who say " ± voted for Washington!" Forward, then, to har , :est the fruits of the splendid victory of Oct. 13. In fact—it is for the Republicans to say whether thci contest in October shall be triumphantly closed in November. , :— Work ! Down flu colors from ters on the itered the Seymour & Blair the New York headquar 4th of October. Tlie World s Iggested a 'change of programme. The withdrawall4 Seymour fS. , , Blair and the nomination of somebody—nobody knows who—in their places, was talked aboUt in high places; and the "great est statesman," Seymour, said that any change made must include his with drawal from the field. .INo use, gen tlemen ; your ticket is better than your principles. Chase could not have led such a party to victory. .All the water in Lake Superior could not wash you clean enough to be presentable. Never mind your candidates; the Re publican Party will dispose ofthem next Tuesday. Better reform your principles, wash your hands of frauds and forgery, put p •as in your boots! wear tow-cloth undershirts, and so, through penance, earn a right to reeog- No eleventh hour repentance without works will answer. —Seriously—the World's flag of truce leader, two ldays after the election, was the_deadlie4 blow yet inflicted upon the Seymotlr & Blair experiment.. . , The' vote in this Congressional dist rict, officially ascertained, is as follows: Center, Armstrong, 3359 Mackey, 3819 Clinton, I 6 1771 “ 2992 Lycoming, " 48t35 ii 5031 Potter,. IC 1598 " 811 Tioga, .. ,ii k 5379 i '' 2188 Totals 16700 Armstrong's maj 2028 The result in Oceola greatly troubles the Demoracy. They expected not less than 35 'Votes in that district, and received but 9. Oceola gained SEVEN on its majority for Geary. That is the result of work. The aggregate -vote for Curtin was 262,403. , The aggregate vote for Lincoln was 269,030-a gain of 5,627 'on the vote of October. , ' - . . The aggregale vote for Foster (Derr.) was 230,239.. That for Douglas and --Breokinridgelin Nomember was 209,412-- , showing a falling off of . 0 21,827 votes frotri.the.v.ote.ol-October..._ ._ -..,-- ,- - .. - We have a right to assume that there' will be an increase of . the Republican and a falling olr of the Democratic vote next, Tuesday. "Pennsylvania ought to give Grant 80,000 majority. Tioga county gave Curtin a majority of 2.816 in 1.860,-and Lincoln had -a ma jority of. - 2,4,77 in November folletwing. The yOte 'for Curtin, was 4147 ; that for Lincoln was 4754—a gain of 007. Foster's vote was 1331, and 13reckin ticlge's 1277 , '---a loss of 54.. it isnot too mach, then, to ask for a Imajority of 3600 for Grant & Colfax next Tuesday: Forward to win ! . ' The official vote for Senator in this Distriot is' s follows: Clinton, Olmsted, 1990'• l3e»ton, - 2775 McKean; : " 978 " 808 Potter, "-I " 1904 " 805 Tioga, " - 541 . 2 " '2040 Totals: 'Olmsted's mikj The gallant Kilpatrick says : " I told Soyinour to his lace in 1863, " that he was the head and front of the " riots, and that the authorities ought " to send him under guard to Fort La " fayette. Had I been in command I •' would have done it." And this man of Mobs asizs to he Preside'rit! No, Sir! Take care of your tickets. See that not less than a third of them are held in reserve for emergencies. Let no sus pected man handle them. The ticket contains the names of 26 electors, and that printed at the head of this column is a true copy. Look out for Spurious Tickets ! Gallant Phil. Sheridan sends to the Boys in Blue greeting, as follows: "Bay " to the Boys in Blue that it is as es " senth ' d to have a political victory this " ell, as it was to have an Appomat " pomattox in 18U5; atid that every " man who loves his country should " vote for Graut." So says -the gallant Sheridan, and so say nine-tenths of the gallant Union leaders every where. Mark,, therefore, that ninetyznine one-hundredths of the Rebel leaders are for Blatr and Sep- moue "Let us have peace!" writes Grant in his letter of acceptance. Every man who votes the Grant & Colfax'Electoral ticket next Tuesday will endorse that appeal. "Trample under foot the Reconstruc tion laws of Congress," " compel the army to undo its usurpations in the 6outh," and " force the Senate to sub mit" to the dictum of a Democratic President—wrote Blair to Brodhead when hesought the nomination at Tam many IA - _ w.ho1:01. vote the .Sey moor &-Blair Electoral ticket will en dome these atrociot t ts Bentimen ts. Which will you have—Peace or War ? The t aggregate' vote of this County Oct. 13, as compared, with that of MOO, shows an increase of 1042. Of this increase the Republicans have 619, and the Democracy 423. The aggregate vote of the county in October was 7461. This, allowing the votes to be as one in six, would in dicate a population of upward of 44,000. We judge, therefore, that the census of 1870 will show a population of over 40,- 000, possibly. So we grow; and Tioga county is des tined to stand in the front rank of the rural counties, as she now does as a pro ducer of butter, cheese, and s stock.— Roll on the ball. FREEMEN, ties is a struggle for .the vindication of Heaven's first Iaw—OR DER.• As your would bring about an era of I s eace and national prosperity, so leave no Republican at home on the 3d of November. The time for long speeches and pro found arguments is past. The judg ments of men are .convinced, if they are open to conviction, already : The result now turns upon watchful activity. Permit no Republican, to re main at home on election day. See to it that the ballot-box be preserved pure and u ncontam inated.. The simple issue now is shall 'loyal men rule the destinies of the nation; or shall we forget that the life of the re 'public,was defended and preserved by half a million of murtyrs, and suffer that great sacrifice to' haVe been in Vain ? Forward, every man who loves free idititutions. Let none expect victory without labor. When the telegraph' and private in formation proclaimed that Pennsylva nia had gone Republican by from 7000 to 10.000, Ohio ditto by 15,000, Indiana by 3000, and Nebraska by 2000, the Ly coming Standard raved and ;swore like a drab, and exhorted its readers not to believe a Nt'ord of it; and the editor de clared that, in his opinion, every one of those States had gone Democratic. By a late issue of that paper we see that the editor is in Pittsburg, probably as a juror in the U. S. District Court in session at that place. roes such' man comprehend the nature of an oath? Is that sort of a man capable of weighing evidence and making u l p a just verdict? "Let u t s have Peace!" says GRANT Next Tuesday the freemen of the natiol meet at the ballot-box to say " AMEN!) Look at the bloody record scored up by the friends of Blair and Seymour during the past month in the South !. It is a record of cowardly violence and assassination. The current history of that party is a' promise of bush whacking warfai.e and -- e.ternai nation to every Union man in the South. 14732 f.:o, the verdict next Tuesday must be for PEACE and SEcuntrv, against War and Assassination. Let it be umnis taltauble, overwhelming. 6434 9984 . ... ~ . •1: - ---11-ramtir;itvals, - the strife - ext - Tuei.; day relates seeontlarily to he aie of the majority we shall give for Grant & Colfax, here in old Tinge. (due majori tyl on the 13th of October w about 50 per cent. of the -aggregate v ,te of the county.. No county in the tate can show suet& a percentage as tl t'. Toga 11 the ,Banner County still . Let us . •ep her So. Freemen, to t • fore! ' ATTENTION, REPURIICAIr I At"a special meeting of die League of Wel lsboro, Octobeo7; ieWas resolved : " That we will present ,an American Flag, 18x8 feet,,made of the ,best' flan nel; to the Republicans of that election district in Vega county which shall give the largest percentage of gain for Grant ,4,,C0l fax , -over its vote . fot -Audit or General at'the late election_'. • J. B. Pornat, See. THE TWO P PEACE FROM QE?(. °RANT'S I.CTTER OP ACCEPTANCE If elected to the care of President of the United States, it will be my enden vor to administer ALL TUE LAWS in good faith. with economy, a n d with the view of giving PEACR QUIET AN D PROTECTION EVERY AVEIERE. In times ii1:0 the present It is impossible, ort at least eminently improp • or,to lay doWn a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong, through an admin 10aq-ion of four years.— Now political i,:sties, not foreseen, a 0 constantly arising , the I hews of the public on old ones are con• stantly changing. and a purely administrative °M eer sheuldWiwo” he left free TO I - ARCM Ills WILL or TUE PEOPLE. 1 aIWRy n have 'respected that will, and al ways shall.' Pi:Act:AND UNI• VERBAL PROSPERIY —lts cc- , guonce—with economy of 1 administra tiou, will lighten ' the burden 'or taxation,' whilo it constantly reduces the national debt. LET US. HAKE PEACK. "With great tespect,youi obedient servant, "U. B.Olt lta." GENERAL ELECTION._..TIOGA, CO., RETURNS FOR OCT. 13. 1888.• A tul. Go n Ihr- lloylu Camp• Eta Arm-Mack DIS'tItIU•C:. tninft strong oy Bloss Brool;field. Chatham.. Charleston 3 : 31 148 331 148 8 . 32 .155' 42 165 •1 . 2 151 45 237 117 2.17 117 235 116 .402 1):1 4112 (.9 Oil 77 . . . . Covington 154 t• 1 364' , 01 153 62 Covington norongli, 68 27 50 27 51 4 .46 Clymer ISB 52 158 32 181 4,3 Delmar 'Bl 143 384 14,4 304 " 140 fleet fluid 10.3 60 108 00 108 60 Elk 20 23 20 23 18 iti 1511.1ittl 62 20 62 20 52 • :6 Farmington 176 14 170 54 173 16 FM! ISrool' 37 102 37 102 17 192 Galilee 72 28 72 •28.' 7Q •33 Jaelthon .1 • 200 127 200 127 - 200 127 Knoxville ' 81 12 81 12 82 111 Lawrenceville nn 87 60 37 65 89 Lawr.neo . 139 78 139 78 139 79 Liberty 168 153 168 163 167 163 Nutria 84 21 81 • 21 84 22 Middlebury 241 82 241 'B2 240 85 Mansfield 196 29 lu6 20 108 SO Maiiisbuig. 9 13 39 13 39 18 Nelson 70 29 70 29 76 10 Oceola 97 9 97 9 07 9 Richmond 291' 91297 91 239 ,92 Rutland - 170 91 173 91 172 92 SidKam 49 12 49 12 48 •13 Sullivan "79 72 279 72 278 74 Tinga 153 67 163 57 153 67 Tioga Borough ..... ... 83 14 83 .14 83 14 Union ' 3 lB 62 218 62 210 64 Westfield 193 33 195 33 194' 83 %Veralleld Borough.. 71 18 71 18 69 20 Ward 48 27 IS 27 43 27, Wellsborough ........168 52 169 51 107 54' Totals 5110 2051 541.1 2030 5370 2088 Republican Majority for State ticket 3,861 Armstrong's Majortty .8.282 Olooded's do (Senate) 3,860 Strang's— .... .do Assembly ' 8.862 liiles's do do • 8,862 sliteltell'e do District Attorney .3,307 Wothorbee's......do Commiasioner .3,854 Seeley's do Auditor 3,848 Borden's du Coroner . .3.806 Ileim.for Survey*, no opposition, had 2044 votes-. TIIE F.ViZAVIID OF FEACW- 01110., MAINE. 1 - INDIANA. ' VERMONT. C.EBRASKA . C C. 1.4 0 II A D O. CONNECTIC.UT NEWIIIAMPSHIR:E. PENNSYLVANIA Nebraska increases her majority for the Republican Congressman from 749 in 1866 to upward of 2000 now. The Legislatnre stands 12 Republican Sena tors to 1 Democrat, and 35 out of 39 in the lower House are Republicans. REPIIBLIM MEETINGS ! A Few Last Guns The Republican Canvassing Com mittee announce the closing up of the campaign in Tioga County in a` series of meetings as folloNts : 1 Wm. 11. Smith, and others, will address the people at ESTA7ELD, Oct. 28, evening. ..cIRO OKEIELD, church near Murdaugles, ' Oct. 29, evening. KNOXVILLE, Oct, 30, evening. Hon. L. P. Williston -will a i ddress the - people at COVINGTON, Oct. 29, evening. EAST CHARLESTON, Oct. 30, evening. Maj. Mevricic, and others, will address the people at ,LAIVRENCEFILLE, Oct. 29, evening. .F.Alemtiv ("TON, (HOUSE SCHOOL— HOUS4 Oct. 30, evening. I. B. Niles, Esq., and others, will address the people at TIOGA. Oct. 28, evening. LAMB'S CREEK. Oct. 29, evening. CHERRY FLATS, Oct. 30, evening. John I. Ilitchell, Esq. and others, will ad dress the people at GRAY'S VALLEY; Oct. 28, evening, STONY FORK, (Graded School House) Ocl. 29, evening. IN. Nichols and David Cameron, will . address the peopti ai JOB'S CORNERS, Oct. 29, evening. MILLERTOWN, Oct. (:), evening. Dr. Win. 2'. Humphrey, Dr. A. Humph. rey, Dr. W. W. Webb, and Dr. N. Packer, will address the people at CROOKED CREEK, Sa turd ay evening, Oct. 31. • ions. S. F. Wilson and L. P. Williston, Maj. Nichols, T. B. Niles, and At. E. Cobb. will address the people at STARK'S CORNERS, Chatham,:Satur day afternoon, Oct. 31, at 2 olelock. —The Leagues and Clubs in the several election districts where the foregoing meltings are appointed to be hld, are requested to take all ne cessary steps to get the people out.. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per sons holding Chatham bounty and town scrip, to preeont them for payment at once, CIS we shall pay no interest after Dee. 1,1868. Oct. 28, '6B-3so It EU BE,N CLOSE, Treas. 17101 t SALE—VIFTY HEAD OF FAT OAT _U TDB and a pair of oxen, can be seen at my farm in Delmar, until Nov. 4,1888. Oct. 28, 1868.-2 liniets of tho Republican State Can- YOJNO, Pres't. OGRA.MMCs. ND Diu. .1.. Prom Gen. hair's letter seeking the bitninutlon: •-There Is buttine way to restore, the tievernment and thd Consti talon ; and that is for tin' President elect to declare flip structlon acts tall dndvoitl, compel the luny to undo its nsorpationsit the South niseEntis THE CVIPET DAG STATE GovERIK3JEVIS, allow the white peep% to reor ganize; their own govern ments and elect Senators nod RepreSentativis. The House of Representatives will contain n uutiority of tlemtlet at. 9 rnink the North, iand they will, 'alma, the Iteprcentatl yes cleric(' by the ((bite heoitie o f the soltils; and, a lilt 'the en. oinntlivit of the it will not be diftinit to come Et. TfE UNATE BUB* once it itt die chil -1 gallon" f the Constitution. tr Wu mint have a Pre.-I , lmit nho trillitxrcuto the n ill of the pmplo, trampling, into (Jag the tusurpationa or von g regg o ven on t h u lwoustruct ion mfr. PlL4vj P. ELant." :inn Gun. Congress P. A, STOWELL, tral• Conimitteo. .Roonurof the Union Republican State Central Conunittee, Philadelphia, %Oct.- 14,J888. • Republicans of Pennsylvania: --Yesterday you achieved a triumph.at the polls scarcely less impottaut'in Its results than the victory of arms on the field of Gettysburg. The integrity Of the Union and the perpetuity of the Republic were secured by the one, its permanent peace and future glory are insured by the other. Your verdict thus pronounced will be recorded by the American people' in November next in a mast emphatic con demnation of the party false to the countiYin the hour of peril; false te lib erty and the rights of man. every lov er of peace and good order congratulates you on your achievements in stripping ; i tt e ctk an organizationturoi injury on n f t ae o po o w on e t r it to ry i n-. Henceforth it. must' , sink under the same obloquy that rests upon the Tories of the Revolution and the Federalists of the war of 1812, Entrusted with power, it wielded , it for the disember ment of the Republic. *Confided in by its devotees as the _guardian of liberty, it exerted all its energies for the perpet uity of human bTdage. Professing reverence for free eech and freedom of the press, it silenced both with bowie-knife and revolver wherever it , had supreme control. Assuming to be the guardian of the 6 rights of man, it became the champion of human bon dage and stood sentinel with baying blood-hounds to seize and return the fleeing fugitive ' and at last, dissatisfied with the result of a fair election,. it raised its hand, against the life of the Republic, and Sampson-like,. would have buried itself in the ruins of the grandest temple of liberty ever reared by human hands. It is befitting that a party scarred by such a record should die at the hands of the people whose sense of justice it has outraged, and whose dearest rights It has trampled in the dust. Republicans of the Keystons I Your brethren throughout the Union - have watched the struggle throughwhich you have just passed with intense in terest, and its result gladdens every patriot heart. Let not your victory dampen your ardor or relax your ener gy, but on with closed ranks and - solid columns to complete your victory in November: GALUSTIA. A. GROW, Ch. State Republican Committee. "TANNING HIDES."—One of the best campaign cuts we have seen this year is one which represents Grant tanning the hides or rebel Democrats. He has his sleeves rolled up, hat off, apron on, and looks as though he rather enjoyed the business of tanning the "critters' hide." Mayor Hoffman of New York, stands -near, handing over to him Sey mour and Blair to be operated upon. In the background Lee, Joe. Johnston, Hood, Beauregard and others appear, holding up a paper which reads : This is to certify that we have had our hides tanned by U. S. GRANT." ZOTovvr L Micbcas.ses. WHAT ANSWER? A STORY OF TO-DAY .Dy Anna E. Dickinson. $1,50. Ticknor & Fields, Boston. . Miss Dickinson's reputation as ono of the most popular lecturers in the country will draw public attention to her novel which Ticknor do Fields bare just published, Those who have listened to her eloquent lectures will turn to her book with eager interest. "What Answer" has a skilklly-cons ructed plot, and deals with some of the most im ortant. events of the late war. The story is one t at will deeply interest those who road simply for enter tainment; the characters, incidents, and , situa tions will attract and charm novel readers.; and no thoughtful person can bo uninterested in the bold and earnest treatment which some important political and social questions re.ceived in this volume, THE HALF-DOLLAB TENNYSON.—The nine different editions of the Loureato's poetry which Ticknor do Fields have hitherto published seem insufficient to meet all the requirement of the reading publio.„,Tfie Diamond Edition, play._ liaberttitreW4l;Tnok-making. It is quite out done, however; in cheapness and compactness, by the Half-Dollar Edition of Tennyson's Complete Poems, justpublished by Ticknor & Fields.— This edition is from new type, set in double col umns, i remarkable for beauty, and no danger to tbo eyes need be feared from reading it. It le neatly and durably bound in a hanclssme green paper c7r, with an excellent vignette head of Tennyso is beyond his reach, when his entire poems can be hadin handsome form for fifty cents. These lbooks can be procured of any bookseller, or directly from Ticknor it Fields, Boston. Now- READY ! FOR 18691 THE IL . LUSTRATED ANNUAL Of PunrtmoLoar AND PDYS 100NOME, containing nearly fifty portraits of dis tinguished characters—Civilized and Savage; is published. The true basis of Education; uses of Culture; How to Study Faces • a Convention of the Faculties: Nature's Noblemen; Eminent Clergymen • Power of Example; Choice of Pur suits, or, What Can Ido Best; Mirthfulness, Wit, Humor,, with Illustrations; Headeof Victor Cous in, Hepworth Dixon; Wilkie Collins, Rev. John Cummings, author and prophet; Blind Tom; Ar temus Ward; Alex. Dumas; Mrs. Ritchie; Mr. Julian; with Indians, Cannibals, and others.— Richer in Matter and Illustration, than ever be fore, everybody will want to read it. Only 25, cents. S. R.- WELLS, Publisher, 389 Broadway, New York. • . 1 THE LITTLE CORPORA.L.—This Juven ile Magazine has lately been enlarged, and im proved by the addition of a beautiful cover. It is the most widely circulated boy's and girls' mag azine in the world. All persons subscribing for it before the end of November, will receive the November and December numbers free, thus making fourteen numbers to the year. In many respects it is the best juvenile paper published.— One Dollar per year. Address Alfred L, Sowell, Chicago,lll. Splendid premiums are given j n , for clubs ell sizes. 1 bEIfOREST'S YOUNG AIIERICA.—The venilos ,iv l o are full of glee over the reception of an e n larged number of this popular little magazine. More pictures, more stories, more puzzles, re of everything that the children are in love , tb, is involved in this jubilant event, must have sent up the Young America subscription list like a rocket. Certainly there is no other magazine like it for the young. Publication office, 473 Broadway,New York. Yearly, $1.50. RICH READING! THE PHRENOLO weer, JOURNAL for November, contains Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Max Muller, the Philological Scholar and Author; Isaao Taylor, the eminent writer on Christian Ethics; Schiller, Clutmisso, Gellert, libland, Heine ' German Lyric Poets; Isabella the late Queen of Spain; Mrs. T. McGath 107 years old; Gounod the author of ;Toast," besides„lively and instructive articles and sketches on the Antiquity of man; The play of Macbeth; Is man_ immortal? Getting Rich; The German Murderess, Baroness Ebergeny ,i or Culture and crime; The Crisiti in her Life; Em erson on the eye; Recreation vs. Stimulation; Tobacco and Bald-heads, A geoid judge of char acter ; 1 The New England Fisheries; May Twins Marry ? An excellent number. Terms $3 a year. Address S. R. WELLS, Publisher, 389 Broadway, New York, Houseand Lot for Sale. gOUSE and Lot, and vacant lot for sale, cheap., Location - Wellsboro, and desirable. Inquiro at the Agitator Office - . Oct. 28, 1888—tf. Farm for Sale. ITUATED on Elk Run, Gaines township, eontaining 125 acres, 50 acres improved.— Said farm is well watered, has a frame house and barn and a choice apple, orchard, and is well adapted to dairying purposes. Title good and terms easy. Inquire of Wm. 11. Smith, Was hero, or L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar. Sept, 23, 1868. F LAX-SEED paid for Flaxseed by , P. R. WILWAMB 4 Co. Roy's Drug Store Li THE OLDEST Drug Establishment IN THE COUNTY. PRE etock of Dray, Perfumery, Dye Stcyre, Glass, Fancy Articles, PATEN NIEDICINES, LAMPS, 'dn., To the most ccimplete and carefully selected.— The stook of Wltgag 4t,NEVIZZITOIA Are warranted to' be old, pore, and of u superior quality; and will ins sold only for itiedieal tiso. The _subscriber wishes to any that he is' now making large'additions to hie stock, and would asepre tho pablic that he will not only sell goods of the } BEST gpALITY, but also the ClittAP , - i EST; - Call and seo us bolero purchasing elsewhere. Oat. 14,1.1808: J. Aa Parsons &, Co., / CHEAP Cash Store. __+__ THE SUBSCRIBERS invite the attention o close buyers to our Third stock of New PILL & WINTER GOODS just reeeived—purchased Oct. Ist, at t.e lowos prices of the season. The following list of Bar gains must d:wince any one. We are selling Heavy yard wide shootings ...1 1 123 ots " " bleached Shadings, 12i " Fine yard wide " Ir • 1 # !! Su l VI:115 7 : InZi;:tiiOlorii Prints 124 " Heavy Red Twilled Flannels... 31} " 11 G ray " I $ I . 31} " Fancy ,Shirtings 37i " Kentucky Jeans - 20 to 44 " Heavy Pant Stuffs 50 " Handsome Dress Goods Ebgliah kluges All wool Empress Cloths . Fine Alpacas Best French Merinoes Woolen Double Shawls Extra if " $5,00 and Balmoral Skirts 1,25 to Hoop Skirts ..... 75 ets. to Hosiery 'Amy cheap. All Wool Caseimeves, Double anl Twisted Heavy S 1,00; - vory cheap indeed Black and Colored Felt and Beaver CloukingB, at very low pricee. BOOTS & SHOES At equally low prices gar good work. We do not keep any gut good qualities and sell them very cheap. Our trade Is large and and' expen ses very light, enabling us to sell goods very cheap indeed. Thankful for the liberal share of patronage re ceivod during the past, we shall endeavor to de serve a continuance of the same. J. A. PARSONS (Sr i CO. - • I CorninO,'Oot. 14, 1868 Clothing CJIACITX-3CITVGir DELANO & CO., Ara now opening the Largest, Beet and Cheap • est Stook of Fall and Winter Clothing ! Dior brought Into TIOGA COUNTY. Sept. 23, 1868 • Brick for Sale. 125 000 GOOD BRICK for Sale at the yard opposite the Ceme tery, Wellabor°, by FRED. MARGRAFF. Sept. 16, 1868-3 m. H OOP SKIRTS, at FOR SALE. A HOUSE AND LOT. • Enquire of jelh. 001.14, 1868. 0. B. BELLY. Insurance Agency. `IIVVOMIAIIi INSURANCE CO., Seey.- W !lush, Prtu. T. READ, Gen? 4 1 '1: L. IL SHOEMAK kit, V. P. ! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000. 1131)1S im Out company for - tvlii4l, Theodore ilatiltad wits lately agent, ontl hol,l tas who wit , ll to renew their hour:knee bra Jo. quested to apply - to the'sultFerilter. Girard Fire Insurance Co., • PELT.LADELPIIIA. J. B. ALvfnut i 'Pi IfalAN IiItAVE:3. Secrekry. V. " Capital $200,000, Continental Ins. Company, Cash Capital, ._551.10,000,00 Gross Surplus, San. 1, 1808, 1,314,590,31 Cash Assets, do • 1,814,590,31 BEY - Policies written at this office. QEORGE T. HOPE, President. I H. IF. LAM PORT, Vico President. CYRUS PECK, Secretary, The Subscriber takes this method of informing the public that ho has the agency of the above Companies, and will bo found at his office over Roy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office. JNO. I. MITCHELL. We'labor°, Pa., Feb. 26, 1868—tf. JOHN A. RDY 25 " .... 311 " ... 50 " .... 31 " $l,OO 3,50 6,00 2,00 1,25 1 G-oods, Entßho Store, No. - 1 Upton Block Welleboro, 0ct.121, 1868. Afarm of threo hundred acres, with two hun dred and twenty-five acres improved. Sit uated two miles north of Tioga Vill'ago, on tho Tioga River and Railrocd. Well watttered, tin der a good State of cultivation, and-,good build ings. Alsoifour houses and lots for sale in Tioga village. • Tf L. BALDWIN. Tiers, Feb. 12, 18138-tf. I N BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice : I That on the Ist day of Oct., A, D. 1868, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Rlisha J. Purple, of Wellaboro, in the county of Tioga; and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and do livery of any property belonging to such Bank rupt to him or for his use and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law ; that a mooting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more Assignees will be held at a Oourtuf Bankruptcy, to bo holden at the office of F. E. Smith. in Tio ga, county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, before F. E. Smith., Register, on the 14th day of Nov., A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M. RS. A. E. EASTMAN is n'ow giving leF ' sons in Parsons wishing to join I a class are requested to call soon. Terms reasonable. Sept. 9 1868—tf. Something New I: A T.OT of the latest styles of new Jewelry just received at ?Lug.l2, '6B. Do LANO & CO'S. iVILKES.HABRE; PA All paid up hi 614. Surplus 'Over $160,000. Ilt"riir CITY or NEW Vo in 1 ti 04 It 4 , t 2gi • e : z , 2 , • 7• hit , • 1, C) E .g., Al ,-.4 . a 12 m' -• Fi, c SI til 0 g• ,i ( p ,-, t- a - W 01 par iii - ' - '''' .... ri • ... p e , a t-4 6 3 2., i j ino a ~.i 0 •i„ - pr e+ pr Pr All co v.; r.,, "P• ti o ca Pltg : P-3 h ., 12 b i g 0t_,,t4,--4t4 re SD 0 1 . (2 i H ril ?I -11 aP• *I 1 0 CZ M )-1 pi @ )-1 ',Y. _,l m o mt 4 ' ca -...5 Pa g Eg . ~• r374' ,z? - r g (11 t i a 4 i• - 0 0 ( 7 . - P 1 i I ,=1 1 g • a, w rr . . '' . 2 .l ' g el P 4 l A-' I i , e+ Po --• R. •• g I I 1 0 sa ;7 to lIIr .. I M r ~,, P Pal Iml zi P I I I - •r r...- cr a . . . ° 0 , o 0 g P cr . . . , t '4 Ca 4 Psi c. - ' . I I 1 E pj ...il l ‘..2 g 27. I 1 I gP 0 5 , . n. • ild II ri 5 . g ) ''' ... 0 0 I- , 0 t•• l i d 113 ;00VD -, C..* C.* lo is ra t. oc:::). . Nia r ' 0 0 ..-1 C; CO ;-‘ 't:";• .P.P..O,PPS* - N. , F ) P ~ P. Cr S•P MORE NEW GOODS! John B. Bowen, • I i S now receiving a largo and complete assort men complete of Fall & Winter bought since the late decline in prices in Now York, consisting of \ 3 - .3ii-5r GrCOC,C2.BI, Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes YANKEE NOTIONS, Sw., &c. Particular attention is invited to our Stock o Ea4ZEIN MEM a}g/CPEA AND TRIMMINGS, Gaiters and Hoop Skirts,. also a nice line of TEAS, New Crop, very fine at reduced prices, • A flue assortment of yLadios FURS, very cheap, all of which will ho sold at the very lowest mar ket prices. We respectfully invite all to calliand examine my lock before purchasing elsewhere. Remember, Valuable Farm for Sale. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U.S. Marshal Western Dist, Pa. Pr. D. CAItERON, Deputy 04. 14, 1868-4 w Hair Flowers - or Wax Work. IF YOU WANT 00D JOBof work done on Clocks, )Vatolt- X, es or Jewelry, go to Sept. 2, 1868. I. M. 'WARRINER. CIASII for everything buy, c k: 4 11 f,r . .„ ..thing I tip. 4ways on bond rand for , sale at the lowest ASII Prices. - ~) `All kinds of 14oduce bought and sold for SII. rbletaac• -Woo:Estes tmit•vreall) oat tbowledged h, ho the t'lse,pet FIRST-cLASS NANOS MADE Every Via tit, is wurratited fur live yeatti 5.4,1 by New nnnery. 11 HE untlursi#ned 11113 fitted up thlz.l eld dry ttifditig, lau;ir the Itreuery, Wellsburo, and is lime, prepared to turn out fine calf,, hip, con hide. and borness le.tther in the best mari ner. Ilide. Limaft on share.. Cash paid fur bides. 1 M. A. DURIP. Wellsboto, Oct. 14, 1863. NOTICE MIIE anneal meeting of tie Stockholders of the Tiogn Railroad Com ,any 1.-r the elec tion of President, DirectorA, S_ creittry nn Treaff iiror, will be held at the office f the Corir any in Corning, N. Y., on the 2d yof .No ember, 1808 at 10 n'elook a. nr.; the ection to lose at 12 o'clock, an. A. . SITAR 8, .Oct. 14,1868-3 to Oecey. I. M. WARRINER Cult lor, Dried .lerries! Flour, FE111):P0K . , FISH, SALT, &0., N.:13 askror eredii tthi;r Ibis date, Welleboro, Oct.. I, 1868 Aldi,,litild, Ovd:1,1 Faria for Sale 1 THE subscriber tigers for sale his far .. lyipg about 21 miles last of Wolisboro, f harles ton. Said farm cdntains 52 acres, ai out 40 acres cleared, well fenced, well watered, a com fortable house, first•elass barn, othor•outbuild. ings and a good young bearing orchard thereon. Inquire on the premises. ARTEJIUS BORDEN. Charleston, Aug. 1.9, 1868—tt. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the cetate of Dr. Joel Rose, late of Rutland twp, de.. ceased, having been granted to the pudereigned, ) all persons owing said ostato, and: all having claims again'o the same are hereby notified to call for settletuen on i DANIEL G. STEVENS, Middlobtiry, Sept. 30, IBoBa Adm'r. • Goodrich Seed Potatoes. VETE have a crop of Harrison; Calico, Glee. -son, and Earl.? Goodrich Potatoes for Seed, all true to name; direct from the original Goodrich stock. The E. G'e now ready to ship, others after let October. ... - Orders invited by Bushel or Barrel Packages. Terms Cash, or satisfactory reference. PRICE LIST TIIIS FALL. Early Goodrich $1,25 p qr or $2,25 per bbl. Gleason and Cal. 1,50 " 4,25 4' Harrison 2,25 " 6,50 " Correspondence with dealers requested. Ad. dress, LEE & ENSIGN, • Union, Broome Co., N. Y. Sept. 30, 1868. Farm for Sale I MHE Subscriber, being about to go west, of fers for sale at a groat bargain to the pur chaser, the following property, , to wit : One hun dred acres of land, situate about 4 miles South west of Westfield Boro, on Potter Brook Road 80700y-five acres improved, the balance good hemlock and hard timber, with good sugar bush, good apple orchard, good frame barn and log house thereon. The farm is well a opted to darying purposes, having a - plenty of 1 ving was- Ur on all parts. For terms, call on th subscri ber on the pfuniscs, or address him at estfield, Tioga Co., Ph. Oat. 7, 1_,568 .:.'Administrator's Notice': BTTERS of A titninistra the e: rate of J rata r, Steven hie of do' ceased, haring been graniciLto tho undersigned, all persons owing said estate and all having claims against the same are hereby notified to call for settlement on ' HARRIET M. BTEVANS, DANIEL tl. STEVENS, Middlebury Sept. 20, 18&S,* JOHN C. 'JACOBS, f. Agent for Lloyd's Double Uevolving Map of the United States and Europe, SHOWING all the lines of Railoays in-both hemispheres, the political Ana 41 yogi) phiPHI Divisions, Rivers, Mountains, Lotto,. Seas and Oceans. AlLorders addressed to John O. Jacobs, Tioga, Pa., will be promptly attended to. .Sept. 23, 1868.—tf. , . OUEEN OF.SENGLAND:FSOAp QUEEN OF ENGLAND* • QUEEN. OF EN 0LAN.E?:',610.A.f..,',..' For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in tho world ! llns all the strengflr.el old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualifier, of genuine Castile. Try this splendid eimp. Sold by tho 'A I,DEN ell FM ICA I. IV Olt ES, 48 North Front Street, Philadelphia. scpt 2,'88-I±. SPECIAL NOTICE. TUE Lest os z o.ropent of Tee 1,(1 hi „est van I- Fs et tlilTutol.l kinds of Mates° as well as the best I.Terntions ofaFill i=;l ing and EXTRACTING 1 1 v. •Tr • TEE I III may he bad at the now Dental Office. Titrous Oxide-Gas given for cs i tracting, which gures pleasant dream inacad of pain. Also, Narbdtie Spray. Ether and Chloroform ridmitistero when desired.— Prices as low as can be found elseivhere• All work done Promptly and waAranted. Call and coo ppopiine.na. Remember the pliice. A. B. EASTMAN, May Li , 1563. • No. 13, Main St.- 'Dentistry in • .. , • ak r 0 - Lal i vrenceville. 1 - 111. 11. E. VAN HORNE, late with Bar- XI deem .11ro'8 of illnrnilton and New York Oily, has opened new Dental Rooms nt the Ford House, Lawrenceville, Pa., whore lie is prepared to do work in all the departments of his profors ion in the most scientific manner. All work warranted and satisfaction'"guaran teed. Call and examine specimens of work, IL E. VAN HORNE. Lawhencoville, June. 24, 186S—tf. E§tray. ONE pair of 4 year old Stags, both red, ono a little lighter color than the other, short horns, and small of their ago. Any one haring said stags or can give information where they can be found, will be liberally rewarded. Said Stags have been gong since the 13th of August. JEFFEIISON ,IIATTIS9N, Sept 2,1868-30 Rnoxvine, Pa. A LOT 01 , ' nE best S day Clocks ever sold iriTioga Co., T can be found at Sept. 2, 1268.—tf A 1 A BARGAIN. - DOR Salo, a small cheap Printing Press in JU good order, suitable for Cards,-131anks, tte. 'Enquire of JOHN A. ROY, May t, IStiB-tf. Wellsboro, Pa. Applicatimi for Charter. - NOTICE is hereby given that an application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County by Ira Johnston, W. I'. Shontway and whom /for a charter of incorpor ation, under the nan e and style of the "Shum way Hill Cemetery As4oeiati‘•n," ano that the said Court line op 'doted Monday Nov. :id. 1869, for a hearing in he premises, when, enid appli cation will be anted if no valid objection be made. J. F. DONALDSON, Proth'y. Sept. 30, 868.--4. SALT an be had in any gunnti+ ,, at - TCKIIAM & FARR'S. I w Jlllll. 8, 1868 a MIN Al. I➢. PRINCE ISAAC HOYT a , ' !BRE WILMER, E I. I% WARRINER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers