Cu. Nitato.
W.EILLSBORO, PIDNN'A.
- .
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 18681
The,truthat - last!" pipes a ieci-liot
Democratic sheet just before -election
If any. paper of that stripe has foUnd
the " truth " even at the very last,
there is, hope for that paper. During
the campaigri we searched diligently
for the smallest specimen of truth pos
sible to become visible to the unassist
ed eye in the colunins of such papers,
but i n n vain. " Truth at last," el:l'6 ono,
when it was fourid that lying did not
pay: - Pity you did snot discover it soon;
er.
Mackey, the defeated Democratic candiciato for
Congress in the Tina distriet, says the Agit dor
vote.for Grant and Colfax.-=,Statc Guaict
Not. a word of truth, in tile atory, Air. Cinerd.
Mr. Idoeltiy will veto the l:)tneerntic Ticket.—
t
And in tale choicedanguage of John Covode, we
road Ba} to the Agitator and G'afred, that the
" allegati nis false and the A/iyotor is aliq."
Williaidwport Standard.
. .A.tile. AGITATOR never stated that
Mr. Mackey would vote for Grant &
Colfax -will , the Robert Acres of the
Staidard inform somebody where the
lie comes in ,? . , _
VICTORY
The prayers of the true men and
women of the republic has been an
swered : "LET 17,S HAVE PEACE!"
This is one of the victories of Peace of
which the poet thought when be said :
" Peace bath its victories not less re
,nowned than War." Let us rejoice so
berly, as men do when some great,
threatening danger has been averted.
Rejoice, but be gratqful. The boon was
granted_ as the reward of such unsel
fish labor as political organizations are
seldom capable of. The forces of Wrong
- Were never more fully and formidably
marshaled. .The fight was never more
bitter and unrelenting. Never before
in our national history were the deeps
of Popular feeling more profoundly
stirred.' On the one hand was passion
and prejudice; on the other determina
tion to Complete the york of national
restoration.
It is the old conflict of relative Right
with positive Wrong. To some it miy
seem ended. To us it seems but just
well and successfully begun. Do not
expect that the lion and the lamb, ure
about to lie down together, with a little
child to lead them.
Vy'roug and crime die hatcl. We shall
be wise to recognize in the election of
General Grant the healthy beginning
ofPeace. What wellaennineti "Peace"
for three years has been little more than
a pause in a ?aging fever, not convales-
ceuce
Without doubt our opponents con
templated revolution if successful, and
.revolt if unsuccessful at the ballot-box.
We speak - plainly and advisedly. The
purposes of the vile men who lead the
Democratic party are well known ; and
we may add—well provided for. That
they may be wiser than they intended
to be, and submit to-the will of the peo
ple constitutionally expressed, We may
expect; or, if they choose the other
part, weinay confidently assure our
selves that the work commenced in
IS6I will be completed, and this time so
to put the result beyond question.
We now go for and to make a gov
crument by majorities tt fixed fact. The
time for theorizing has: gone by, we
hope, forever. From' this day forward
there can be but two considerable polit
ival organizations in this republic ; the
ono pledged to maintain a republic, and
preserve the ballot-box in its ptirity ;
the other combined together to control
the nation by fraud, forgery, and per
jUry, and through them to destroy rep
resentative government. Was there
ever a more devilish con ination in
any country, or tinder anr circumstan
ces?
Though Grant & Colfax •are elected
by morb than two-thirds of a majority
in the electoral college, we do not con
template the result with entire satis
faction. Reflect that from twelve to
fifteen thousand fraudulent votes were
cast in New York city; and that Mayor
Hoffman, if not a party to the fraud,
was undeniably cognizant of the in
tended crime; and in view of this who
does not feel that more than armed re
bellion threatens the liberties of the
American people?
It is time that the great organs o
public opinion like the Tribune, the
Times and the Press, speak out the
thoughts which are in their conduct Ors
The evil alluded to strikes at the cor
( ner-stone of our system of governrnen
.1
—popular will. If, thesd abuses be no,
strangled by law, they will grow too
formidable to be disposed of in 'that
way, and finally bring the fair fabrid
of freedom toppling downy a mass of
ruins. Reflect—if the legal voters of
the republic can be defeated by frauds
like those practiced under the direction
- - -
of Wallace in Pennsylvania, and Til
den, In New York, how long will the
legal custodians of our liberties consent
to the unequal contest? There is a litn
it to human( endurance, as there is a
-. strain wnichl even the toughest steel
-cannot resist. Will you, who confess
edly lead the van for pure and unadul-
terated republicanism, longer hesitate
• to say to the American people that
there must be such changes "in the or
ganic law 'as shall protect the nation
against the machinations of Old World
enemies of free institutions? We put
this question to the conductors of the
Tribune, 217tes, Post, and Press.
We trust that this appeal does not
' strike pur co-workers as inappropriate
in the midst of joy and gratulation for
the grand victory of November 8. This
is the hour to look forward and back
ward, and to regard the work left un
done as well as that finished. There is
no rest while these crimes go unaveng
ed, and their perpetrators unwhiet, of
justice.
The'word is " rouwAnn." All that
we have done must be maintained that
the next sttuggle may not rend the na
tion.
Taking up a red bet popper sheet the
other day, our attenti6l l was arrested
by the startling lino, in big letters—
" Stop Stealing That was lust a clay
or two before the election. The People
rani and heeded that
l e 3d or November.
seem to have h
monition on th
- WIT has bee l n stealing, 111ef-sni. 1)
ocratic editors You have been m
ing a great ado about stealing, f
chart 4
ng it upon Republican part 3
Tiowdver, as you were and are awi
the entire sum in millions raised
taxation for national purposes has 11
collected by Democrats of the redi
order, for more than a year past. T
the stealing - has been immenge-we
not question. , How could it be'otl
wise with Flofrd and Jake Thomp
to lead the way ?
" Stop Steal i ng?" Well, when 17c ocratic editord get pluck enough to
'admonish their readers there Must
some hope of. reform. Pity, thou
that the admonition should have b
so long deferred. I
We have believed Mr., T. J. Ham
itor of the 'Wayne County Herald, t
a man of truth. He is, if we mis
not, a church member, in good st
ing. He thOefore, in that case, at
'Uses somewhat for decency and d
um.l However, on the 29th of Oct(
five days after the result of the ele
in West Virginia was well known
a Republican majority of several 11
and, he published the following: "(
agel Cheering and very unexp
news! West Virginia .Elect ion.
moeracy Triumphant!" Ho then
I on to state in detail that tne Demoel
had carried that state.
Now will Mr. Ham show hiS co
Did you know no better? Dili q yo
liberately falsify, and so plot (6 I de.
your readers? Come, sir, wash
hands of the fraud, or acknowled:
and get out of a church orgb - niz
which cannot defend 'or shelter
hood so patent, unless it has jur '
tion over,the bottomless pit.
The majority for the Republican
et- in Western Virginia, on the
October was not less than 3,50
think it 'will reach 5000.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION-T
COUNTY OFFICIAL-NOV. 3, 1
liit, trier:
Bloss, 3.32
,
Brookfield, 1.58
Chatham, 240
Charleston „.. 400
Covington ..... .... 150
Covington Borough 39
Clymer, 2 DI;
Delmar, 394
Deerfield 118
Elk, 20
Elkland, _...
Fall Brook, .... .... 41
Farmington, .... .. 187
Gaines, . 71
Jackson,...... .... 208
Knoxville, s 2
Lawrence, ... ...... 130
Lawrenceville, .... 70
Liberty - 173'
Morris 78
.
Middlebury .... ..... 248
Mansfield 108
Mainsburg, 49
Nelson, ....... .... 78
Oceola, 100
Richmond, 304
Rutland, 171
Shippen, 47
Sullivan -282
I
Tioga, 100
Tioga Borough, .... 82
tnion,.... 2•'2.
Wardsl
_ _ _
Westfield, . 189
Westfield Borough; 72
Wellsborough, 170
Totals, , 5549
GRANT'S Majority....
NE7 X 40 'T® I=l. `Y "o
17 , 1i 1 4 (
~., ,3 V :ii
di r e' 4 , , 4 4 ; 4*- : ;') ." ' "
4:1 , ,:' •, i+—L.,,fi;P,'
' ' )Y / fr ' ; Arr ," ' i s ' ''' - ' `
/1,,,V7-',', , , At,* ~, i f *,,. , , „e -:-.- _ , , {:
gl.',: r :tl,it 'f;:;," I`;'. : l ir .-..-- ' i . '
.•"! tt , 0 . 4 .,,t.:',,,„',4, ' , .) : 1 , - :) ,'-' - .-::-,,,:§ z s
;- - 4 .. , '";.. , 1 .. ' „ 5,:;.j.4- 4-
4 4 :-;;..-.) , , 'l.•‘'.‘
'.., • .•,,,,. ~., v..e, , , i'jli - -...P 'tl , )
-, 4,• T.•_. t.,7„,, , , . - - , ....:'2.ti t l y
- .-.....:-: -.V ; .7.i:t-;. , ..,,- , -.7.. , .. , ... 5 . :, , 1,
:.!- - ...: , .:A,..:, - ..' ;- 4:;.. ‘ 6 ". ---,...-- ' - '.
' ' '
~, ..!
..: ' ' ' Z ;,;. ,":' ',...."
q - 5".. •,`-•!...1‘'..5t - iP s:
1.. C r . - I — 'q'',...'"Y ':? \ , - , , "' - ..i . "'"k".7 . ';' , °-
~•'--.. ''.;",;, " 1. .,: , .:, , . • :t,. - ,.. '
.i'.=;;,. ''',.!;,,.".%,:*‘';/
../ ''..- • '
„
i• EF I. ' •
, ,'
,
-1 /,',- ''
--- -4 - - - ' • 1
- --.-r;:,,,,-- •-..,ze..-r.,t,,,t
-1
- -.(e-- --
-: - -
ME
EN=
~r}~-~yi
GRANT ~C COLF.4I:Si ELECTED
BY AN OVERW IIN G
MAJOR OA: !
Tioga County Blows the Bebe
Craft out of Water!
GRANT'S MAJ. 3,598
Then 010 p; to the Lord of Hosts, the
victory is won !
And GRANT shall lead, in War and
- Peace, is erst did WASHINGTON !
Wo congratulate the true-hearted
men of Tioga County- upon the last
and most brilliant of the whole cata
logue of Republican vietories achieved
'y them since the first in 1854. For the
NINETEENTH time you have had
your efforts crowned with victory. The.
history of the Republican party in Ti
oga CountY,ls without a parallel. Four
teen. years, and nineteen decisive vic
tories! Such, in six words, is the his
tory of the Republican
,party in Tioga
COunty. Like Paul, let us . thank God
and take courage!
-;Grant's majority in the county is
3598—tw0 less than we asked for, but
positively grand, nevertheless. Our
gain on the majority is 243 ; Cu our, tOt
tal party vote the gain is 130. Our op
ponents lose exactly 100 since October.
We mention this for , the iutbrmation of
Mr. Wallace, the coffee-411er, having
no doubt that he can show to a dot just
how long it will take the Tioga Democ
racy fo catch up if they lose at the rate
of 100 a mouth. According to his
arithmetic , the Democracy will have a
majority in this county in the month of
June, A. D. 4000.
Friends, never was there better work
done thane you have done during the
campaign' The result measures the
worth of laborand organization. ' Nev
er before did . the people work so well;
never were they so well organized and
so determined. The result, is your best
reward. We cannot add a word which
shall increase the exceeding richness of
that reward. Our' majority is nearly
one-half the aggregate vote of the coun-
I,
so
1 i
ov
ghl,
,een
ed
. be
lake
nd-
Ern
car
eer,
Hob
o be
oils
lour
leted
De-
cut
acy
ors?
de-
MU
, our
I,re it,
ttion
alse
sdie-
ick
12d of
ZEE
is
(Ira; I
)
3 )0
21
0(i
53
,
i
131
11
76
33
110
19
83
20
10
13
Jo
89
11
G 9
45
12
I
IM
ME
ME
11123
ty, mid we doubt if any other comity in,
the State CUII show such 'a balance
sheet. We defer what we have to say
upon the gains in the several district&
until next week, space in which to do
it not being at command this week.
The general result is glorious. We
resent herewith a table of the electoral
and popular - Vote in the, several States:
.2 — F6II . 7 N . i)
ltiirtne,
New Hain psli ire, 5.
MasAachusetts, I.
Rhode Island, 4.
Coninecticut, U.
Verinont, -
Pennsylvania,
West Virginia,
Ohio,
Indiana,
Michigan,
Wisconsin,
lowa,
Nebraska,
Tennessee,.
California,
Nev Ada,
Missouri,
Kansas,
North _Carolina,
Minnesota,
South Carolina,
Arkansas,
Alabama,
Ll r of )
26 States, . '2,14.
FOR SEY.M6UR AND BLAIR.
New York, ,‘ 33. [bY fraud] 7,000
Islew Jersey, 7. [do.] 2,700
Delaware, . 0 . 4,
• , 2,500
Maryland, 7. 1 45,000
Kentucky, I). 1 70,000
Georgia, 0. terrorism 35,000
Louisiana, 0. tdo.] 30,000
Oregon, S. [dubious.]
8 States,
Walk up, gentlemen, and settle. Just
before the election the Blair papers
published a schedule of prices for va
rious necessaries of life, giving the pri
ces before the war and present rates in
contrast. We propose to hunt these
glib falsifiers into the.Vtrd, dry realm of
fact, where, like fishes out of water,
they will die.
Tea (old price) 33 cents a pound,
rated in schedule alluded to, at $1,20.
We will furni6h tea, sold before the
war at 50 cents, at $l,OO.
Sugar (old price)- 7 cents per pound,
rated at 10 cents.
We will t'urnish• sugars, sold before
the war at 121 cents, at 18 cents.
Boots and shoes are rated 100 per cent.
higher than before the war.
We will furnish boots sold at s3,be
fore the war, same quality, at $4,50 ;, or
at 50 per cent. advance on anti-war
prices.
Dry Goods are rated at from 50 to 300
per cent. advance on anti-war prices.
We will furnish you as good prints
for 12 cents as you bought before the,
war for the same price.
But if you want silks, satins, and
other costly fabrics brought from abroad,
and which the working classes cannot
live without, you know, we shall have
to charge you about two or three prices
for them.
This schedule of prices was published
to show that the poor man pays all the
taxes. If the poor mar pays 15 cents a
pound for•sugar now, lie sells his but
ter for 40 cents. In old times he paid
7 cents for his Sugar and sold his but
--t< or 15 cents. He got, if a laborer,
froni - 50,cents to $1 per day, then. Will
you hire a few men, good ones, for less
than $1,30 to-day?
Take your - time, gcntlemen t but try
to reply before the next Premictentlai
election.
J unous DRAWN FOR Nov. TERM, 1868
01:AND ha:0119.
ilronbilel.l-1. D. Seeley. John R. Coffin.
Charleston—Dm hi Reese, 1 •
chin ham—Newherry Close,'
Coviinlon lloromili—Thomits POl.llOOl.
Del on in—lawn) Wilcox, lPm. Campbell.
M' ffo eland.
Dorrance:
Fall Brook—John Lewis, Libeons Phillips
En ming - too-3)3pin A. Johnson.
Jed:son—Wm. Edsel, Henry Gan loon.
Knox v letor A.Cnee.
Lawrencovine—Royal Wheeler.
Lawrence—Dyer litscho.
l.ibertN—C,harles Zink.
Man,lieiti—ftetiben At Rolston,
lleeola—Morgan Seeley.
,u limn—lieury I.Rwrence, Jnineg
Ut oik—Oeo. W. Ellis.
Westtleld—lra D. lime.
TP.AVEIIbE JURORS -Ist week.
Moss, Thos. hail,
Brookfield, John Simmons, D. D. Nobles,
(lYit!er. R. J. It nolds, Samuel SIN hiller,
Choziodton. John Brown, D. Thompson, D.MainroYt
Covington Borough, Charles Yitlean,
Chatham. Samuel Love.
Covington. S, It. Richards, R. Videan, M. Butler,
Deerfield. Geo. W. Gilbert, John Howland,
Delmar, Wilkinson Furman, Richard Moons,
Farmington. Frederick Cady.
Jackson. Sidney White, A, Gage, Jacob Larrison,
Wit. S. Miller.
Lawrence, L. Knapp, Jr., Samuel Rockwell,
Liberty, George V. hurt, John Black, J. G. Albeck,
Middlebury, Philander Niles, Samuel A. Cady, Deal
Holiday, Henry A• Stevens, Wm. Stevens.
Mansfield, Thomas 11. Bailey,
Oceola, Joe, li, Bosard, Philettis Crandall,
Rutland, Win. Brace, J. Sherman, John Newberry,
Richmond, Justus Bailey, Albert Sherwood, Suninor
Wilson. Thomas Wilson,
Sullivan, Calvin Reynolds,
Tiogn 8010, James Cady,
•
Tioga, B. Tabor,
Union, Sanford Witting, Wm. Bailey,
Wells! ore, Pin. Bunflei.
2D WEEK,
Voss, Dankl Ihirlay, Charles Evans, E. J. Bosworth,
Brookfield. Chauncey Brace.
Clymer. Robot t W. Briggs, David Cs rr, E. Wetherbee,
Covington, Lewis Walker,
Chatham, Lucian 0. Beach, Isaac Sutton,
Charleston, Rosel Gilo,
Delmar. Russel Lawton. M. Watrons, W. Horton,
Deerfield, If . Ingham, B. S. Bower.,
Elk land, Horace Johnston,
Gaines, Benjamin Furman,
Jackson, Joseph Illy,
Lawrence, Aaron Cole,
ylidd leburs, Jerome Copley, :bison Prutsman,
Neb.on, Samuel Bogart,
Oct uhf. Chat les Tubbs.
Rutland. Henry Oldru3 .1,
Richmond, John Churchill,
Jesse Wood, Reuben North. Lorenzo Pond,
Levi L. Smith.
Tioga, Henry 11. Goodrich. l
Linton. John Sechrlet,
Wellsboro, Charles Williams. Alonzo Howland,
Westfield lloro, William Palter, A. Miatony.
E. B. Et:WILEY:
WIIOLES , 'ALE AND RETAIL DEALER. IN
Flour, Feed and Menl,Wegtfield, Tiog.a Co, Pa.
Not•. 11, I.Stig.—Ty
1 -- ;h4TEES of Administration baying boon
1 gnitrtql to the undersigned upon the estate
of John Belt., r., Into of Knoxville, deceased,
all persons indeb estate, and all per
kens having claims against the same will call at
once and settle with 'HANNAH ICELTZ,
Knoxville, Nov. 11. 1868"
House and L
O' large, honBecorninciilious and convenient,
will be rold cheap for ready pay.
Also, a liersc, Buggy, Cutter, Ilarne:s and
Buffitlo—all in good condition—for hale cheap.
For particulars. inquire nt tbiB office.
Ft))• Sale.
t 'BLACK MARB, seven years old, good fur
any merle; way be seen at Alonzo Wan
farm in Charle,ton fur a few days. Will
be Gn long crodi t. if the security ho fati s
t t ry. Enquire ot• Mr. Muth:ill, or at the Of
:co of the Dia!rhuto E,tate.
Wellehero, Nov. 9,1.666-31 s: •
Notice to Tax-2!
Pt/ROI:Cif TA XV.S.--Teo I urges rind Conn
cil a iil meet at Ike ISugirc bou-c, on Mon
day eveningt•Nov..l6. anil un :nturday evening,
lit 7 o'clock, I'. Ni., to receive
i'r the correction or abatement cirri...gee,
antic the la-it .toititioned {late, tin F Ilc h DT - 01U iltuirl
trill i 3, ft, Si ENf:';
Welhboro, IN 01% 5, 186e.Clerk.
Popular .fififi.
28,000
- 7,000
75,000
0,000
3;400
31,000
' l B 000
"
8,000
35,000
10,000
50,000
- 30,000
16,000
55,000
4,000
30,000
1,500
1,000
!.).0,000
5,000
3,000
r - 5,000-
6,000
[By Leg.]
[Probably.]
5,000
1
1
A d ta'rx
!t for Sale
MI
►y er6.
Sheriff's Sales.
BY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of Ficri
Levari Facies, and Venditioni Exponas, is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Ti.
oga county, and to me directed, I will ozpose to
public sale, to tbo highertr and bort bidder, at
the Court House in Wellrboro, ott Monday, the
30th day pf November 1888, Et I o'clock, P. M.
the following described property, viz :
A lot of land in Lawrenceville, bonnded north
try-lltiii street, cast -by lot formerly . owried by
A 211 Trough, south by land formerly owned by
George Diann and J Diurdoelc, and west by Sam-'•
nel-Ohapronnenntaining 3 neve, more — or less;
frame house and a few fruit trees thereon;
Arse—another lot of land in Lawrence twp.
hounded north by State Line, east by conter•of
Tioga river, south by Milt st. and west by lot in
possession of C Irranch—containing i• acre,
more or less, frame house thereon
Also—another lot in, Lawrence, bounded N.
by Stpte Linn, E. by lot in possession of E
Botha, south by AI and west by Joel Park.
burst—containing acre wore nr l ess , f rame
house thereon ;
ALSO—nnotherlot in Lawrence, bounded north
by .Mill-st. east by the center of 'Tiogn river,
south by Vega river,and west by lands of tt rats
estate—containing : 2 acres more or less, frame
house, frame barn end senor fruit trees thereon ;
Ar.so--another lot in Lawrence, beginning at
a point- on an island in Tioga river, and in the
lino between the States of Pennsylvania and
New York, and running east on the State Line
about, hix chains to the center of the track of
'of the,-,corning:& tßiossbnrg ltnilroad, thenee
southerly by track of said railroad to the west
erly bounds, of the Granger tract, thence north
erly by the westerly bounds of said tract. tothe
center of Tioga river, thence down the center of
said river about 18 chains to place of beginning
—containing abelut 8 acres more or less ; a tnill
dam and appurtenances thereriacto- belonging, &
a t'rume shoptthefeen ; •.1 1 • •
Also—another' lot of land 'in Lawrence, be
ginning at the renter of the track of the Corn
ing Blossburg roilroad and the State Line
aforesaid and, running east on said State line 82
chains and 60 links to a stake in the NE eornqr
to a stalio in tho southwest corner of raid lot
of lot No. 7, thence south, or nearly so, 37
to a stake in the south cast corner of said
lot No. 7, thence west, or nearly eo 25 ch'ris
thence north about 13 chains to the ' , alloy Brook
so called, thence southwesterly down and along
said hrook about 21 chains to a stake in the east
line of lands formerly owned by• James Hill,
thence northerly by said lands about 16 chains
to 16talto in the NE corner of said 11111 lands,
thence westerly by said Bill lands about 23
chains to a stake in the Corning and Blossburg
railroad track, thence by said railroad northerly
about 17 chains to the place of beginning—con
taining 193 acres more or less, about 50 acres iw.
proved, 8 frame houses end 2 frame barns there
on;
At.so—another lot in Vawrence borough, be
ginning at a post south side of State st. and on
the west side of the Mill lot, thence south three
dog. west 24.6 perches to the Tinge. river at low
water mark, thence north 87P west up the river
61 perches and 12 links to a post, thence north
3° and 23 perches to State at., thence south 87P
oast Co perches and 12 links to place of begin
ning—containing 1 acre more or less;
ALso—another lot in Lawrence, beginning at
a white oak in the State line on the west bank of
Tioga river, thonce south 3° west along said riv
or 7 perches and 5 links to the State road, thence
north 87V wont along said road 10 perches and
23 links, thence north 3° east about 7 perches
and 5 links to the State line, thence south 87P
oast along State line 10 perches and 23 links to
the place of beginning—containing 82 rods pf
land more or less;
ALso—a lot of land in Tioga twp. bounded
north by Richard and W K Mitchell, east by
Win .K Mitchell, south by Weston Bronson arid
west by W K Mitchell and Middlebrook, Moote
Co.,—containing 3GO acres, about an SOTO im
proved, log house and frame barn thereon ;
ALSO—a tract of land in Middlebury, begin-
ning at a sugar maple, the northwest corner' of
lot hereby describes, thence north 88i° west 142
perches to a beech tree, thence , south 1° west 40.3
perches to a hemlock, thence east 80.7 perches
to a post, thence north 15 perches to a post,
thence 'north 87i° east 365 porches to a post,
thence south 1 dog. east 110.8 perches to a post,
thence south 87 1-4 dek. east 115 perches to a
post, thence 88 deg west 171 porches to a post,
thence north 4 deg west 16 porches to the north
oast corner of II A Stevens land, thence north
87 1-4 deg west 140 porches to a post, thence
south 88 1.4 deg enst 118 perches, to a post, south
88 1 4 dog west 182 perche's t a post, thence
north 1 dog east 16.5 perches to a post, thence
west 218.9 perches to a post, thence north 1 deg.
east 248.1 perches to a sugar maple, place oflbe.
glnniag—containing,s. 711) acre more or less,
about 25 acres improved;
Also—another lot of land in lawrcuce, bound
ed north by highway, cast by Tubbs, Giles and
'Ransom, south by Julius Tremaine and Son, and
west by S Tremaine—containing toe acres mete
or less, about 5 acres improved. To ho sold as
the property of IV IV Ballard and J C Samp
son, suit of Tioga County Bank.
ALSO—a lot in Elkland, bounded north and
east by John W Ryon, south by Main st. west
by J G Parkhurst—frame house, frame barn, a
some fruit trees thereon—containing 1-4 acre.
To be sold as the property of 0 F Marsh, Suit
of W k J Richardson.
ALSO—a lot of land in Norris, beginning at
a yellow birch corner 90 perches east of a stone
heap in the eastern boundary of Wm Blackwell
land on Big Pine creek - , thence north 186.8 Per
ches to a yellow pine corner, thence east 102 per
ches to a white pine corner, thence north by land
formerly of Nathan Broughton 196.8 perches to
a post corner, thence west along the warrant line
No. 4381, 182 perches ,to place of beginning—
containing 210 1-4 acres and usual allowance,
being port of warrant 4381
Atao—another lot of land in Morris. begin.
fling at a post in the northwest corner of survey
4366, I elictice cast 313 perches to a hemlock,
thence south 218 porches to a beech sapling, be
ing corner of Messrs. Reim's tract, thence south
30 dog east 120 perches to a hemloch, thence
west 220 perches to a white pine, thence north
131 perches to a chestnut tree, thence west 50
perches to a chestnut tree, thence north 45 per
ches to a chestnut oak, thence west 60 perches to
the warrant lino north 137 perches to place of
beginning—containing 500 acres more or less,
being part of warrant survey 4366, in the name
of James Wilson—
ALso—another lot in Morris, beginning at a
post on Babb's creek, corner of warrant une,, in
the name of flows & Fisher, thence along the
same east 272 perches to a post, thence along
warrant 4364, in the name of James Wilson, N
170 porches to a beech, thence along lands in the
name of James Wilson, warrant 4364, west 282
perches to a post on the lino of lands of Wm.
Mitchell, thence along the same south 20 deg E
3S perches to a stone, thence along the same So.
56 dog west 44 perches to a'post on Babb's creek
thence along the same south 29 dog east 9.4 per
ches to place of beginning—containing 317 acres
and allowance, more or loss, surveyed on war
rant 1687 in the name of Hewes A Fisher, about
50 acres improved, 5 frame houses, frame barn,
sawmill, gristmill with 2-run of stone, and other
outbuildings and apple orchard thereon. To be
sold as tho property of John IV Humes, suit of
Jersey Shore Nat. Bank.
Anzio—A lot of land in Middlebury, bounded
en the north by L. C. Bennett and lands of the
Bingham estate, east by L. C. Bennett and lands
of Jamies Carpenter heirs, south by; Viseher dc
Randal, and west by lands of Bingham estate,
beingt No. 131 of the allotment of Bingham
lands n aliddlebury township, and part of war
rant I . 1368. To be sold ns the property of
i
Sarnuell E. Hall, suit of W. B. Clymer, et al.
ALSO—a lot in the village of Blossburg, be
ing lot No. 3 in block 12, lying on the east side
of Williamson road, beine'4o feet front 'and
about 774 feet deep, more or 14
) s, a frame house
thereon. To be sold as the p erty of Thomas
Sample, use of 0. F. Taylor.
ALSO—a lot of land in Union, beginning at a
Stone heap, the southeast corner of warrant 4012
thence north by the eastern boundary line of e'd
warrant 4612, and by other lands of John Green
251§ rode to a hemlock, thence west 191 reale;
a beech, thence south 514 rode to a post in the
warrant line, thence east along the warrant line
190 rods to place of beginning—containing 300
acres, being part of warrant 4612, John Vaughn
warrantee, about 20 acre, improved, frame house
frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To be
sold as the property of John Green's Executors,
suit of E. A. Brigham, Adin'r.
ALSO—a lot of land in Lawrenceville, begin
ning at the State line at the northeast corner of
a lot owned and occupied by Curtis Parkhurst,
and running along said State line 23 rods east to
the corner of a lot owned by Adrian Eyon,
thence south 7 rods and 16 links to the highway
commonly known as State st. thence west 23 rode
to the southwest corner of the lot of said Curtis
Parkhurst, thence north 7 rods and 15 links to
place of beginningcontaining 1 acre more or
less, a frame house, frame barn, other outbuild
ings and a-few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold
as the property of Judson C. Beeman,
Achn'r of
Benj. Harrower, deed, suit of 0. I. !Harrower,
Assignee, • .
ALBO—A lot of land in Richmond, bounded on
the north by A. J. Enowlton, cast by Ai J.
Knowlton, eolith by J. It. Spencer and meeting
houso lot, west by Tiogn river—containing 4
acres more or less, with fr tine house, frami barn,
and a few fruit trec , : , thereon. To ho sold 'as the
property of 11. B. Tuttle, suit of S. S. Gillett,
now for use of A. M. Spencer. i
Ai-so —A lot of !and in Brookfield. bounded On
the north by C. H. Plank and .1. S. George, on
the east by Benjamin Cm e, on the south by Ben
jamin Cure and-Jwicpli Griffin, on the west'by S.
A. S. Murray—containing
.t!. .. acres, 60 improv
ed, two log houses, ono frarac barn, apple orchard
and other fruit trees hereon. To be sold as the
property of S. L. Plank, suit of John and Joel
Parkhurst. ,
Al.so—A lot of land in Chatham and Middle
bury townships, bounded on the north by Bing
ham lands, east and south and west by lands now
; in possession of 10. IV. Fos . er—conttining 407
acres nod 110 Itslrebes. Crondall and Emery,
warrantees :
ALso—Anothef lot_ in Middlobury Township,
bounded north It%t lands in possession of G. W.
Foster,
east by 1.4 cher & Randall, south by said
G. W. Foster, and west by Viseher & Randall—
containing 411 acres and .0 perches, George W.
Wood, warrantee:
ALso —Another lot of land in Middlebury and
Chatham townships, bounded north by lands in
possession of G. W. Foster and Vischer & Ran•
doll; east by the same, south by 0. IV. Foster,
west by G. W. Foster and Robert Morris, war
rant No. 4072--containing 409 acres and 91
perdu:sr Samuel King, warrantee:
Atso—Another lot of land in Chatham town.
ship, bounded on the north by Hobert Morris,
warrant No. 4072, and lands in possession of G.
W. Faster, east ly lands in possession of G. W.
Foster, south by lands of Phelps W.
Dodge, and
west by lands in possession of W. IV. Foster;
Isaac A. Crandall, warrantee—containing 424
acres and b 2 perches: -- -
ALso—Another lot of land In Middlebury and
Chatham townships, bounded north by lauds in
possession of G. W. Foster, east by the same,
south by Phelps & Dodge, and west by lands in
possession of 0. W. Foster; Joseph E. Lyon.
Warrantee—containing 424 acres, about 20 acres
improved snore or loss, with a saw-mill, five frame
houses, two frame barns, ono frame store house,
one frame blacksmith shop and other outbuild
ings and a few fruit trees thereon :
ALSO—Another lot. of _land in Middlebury
township, bounded north by lands in possession
of G. 15'. Foster and lands of Viseher & Randall,
east by lends of:. Viseher & Ractilall,. south and
west by lands in possession of G. W. Foster;
John Luchiger, warrantee—containing 423 sores
and 43 perches: , _ •
Also—Another lot of land. in Middlebury
tow ship, bounded north; oast and west by lands
in p 880881011 of G. W. Foster, and south by lands
of Phelps, Dodge & 4 „C0.; T. A.. Baldwin, war
rantee—containing94 acres, with about 40 acres
improved more or less, with apple orchard there
on. To be sold its the property of Aaron 11. Fos
ter and F. A. Barcalow, suit of Flora A. Hoyt, et al
ALSO—A kit of lend in Wellaboro, bounded
on the north west by Walnut street, on the north
east by Wm. Bache, south 'best by Wm. Bache,
and south west by Lincoln street—containing
2 acres more or less, all improved with frame
house; frame barn, frame blacksmith shop, and a
few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop
erty of G. W. Barker, suit of Maltby & Richmond.
ALS/X..= a-lot_of land in Clymer, bounded north
by C. Schoonover,--ettnd south by highway,
and west by C. seitoonover—euntaining i were
a frame store and dwelling, and - a-fawfruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property - Of - George
I. Bristol et al, suit of Terbell, Jennings & Co.'
ALSO—a hit of land in Tioga twp, bounded
north by C. 11, Seymour, cast by Mrs. P
south by highway nod west by said Seymour—
containing 4 acres, all improved. To l i m sold as
the property of Horace JOhns, suit of Alin Ben.
son.
ALSO --a lot of land in Gaines, bounded north
by Christian Hanson, and lands of Samuel Fox
estate, east by Stephen Babcock and George
Harvey, south by Edraunil Miller and west by
Potter county lino, part of warrant 2297--con
taining 336 acres more or less, two log houses etr,
log barn thereon. To be sold as the property of
S. M. Conable, suit of S. X.
ALSO—Another lot of land in Tiogn
bounded north by A. S. Turner, east by Rodney
Niles, south by B. C. Kingsley, and west by A.
S. Turner, containing 83 acres, more or less, with
about 10 acres improved, apple orchard, frame
house, frame barn thereon. To be sold as the
property of Edmon Falkncr, suit of Wm. F. Ba
ker.
Weßober°, Nor. li, 7863. J. B. POTTER,
Sheriff'.
New Tobacco Store !
PRE subscriber has fitted up the rooms ad
joining D. P. Roberts Tin and Srovo Store
for tho manufacturo and sale of
CIGARS, (all grades), Fancy and Common
SMOKING TOBA CC o,Micleigan Fine Cut
CHEWING, and all kinds of
PLUG TOBACCO, PIPES, and the choi
cest Brand of CIGARS.
il5 -- Call and sco for yourselves..
JOHN W. PURSEL.
Sycllsboro, Nov. 11, 1868—tf.
WINTER GOODS
W Cox* 1043E3.
PEE hirgest stock of Dross Goods ever opened
_ll_ in Tioga County, at
DeLlaiio at Cogs.
FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS
CLOTHS, OTTOMAN CLOTH,
,1
Alap acas,:klaidaAnd a great variety of
mittfd Fabrics for suits.
A large stock of
i t
BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS,' VEL
VETEENS, BLACK ASTRA NS
1
For Ladies Cloaks and Saques
Al/ the now styles of
Shawls and Knit Goods,
Furs! Furs! Furs! Furs
Call and look at the stook
GENT GOODS.
CLOTHING, CLOTHS T
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes,
RUBBER BOOTS, &C.
GROCERIES :
In fact our stook is full and complete
Nov. 4, 1868.
GENTS FUR COLLARS AND GLOVES a
DELANO & CO'S
RUBBER BOOTS at
nc T v lotof : ROOP SKIRTS at D. etr, CO'S
A largO lot of SIIIItTg r anti pIit4)VERS at
Nov. 11, 1868, DgLANO 4
NEW GOODS!
loy AS just returned from the City with an as.
a sortment of
CHOKE -INTER _GOODS.-
for the Ladies, Republicans, Democrats, and
even those who feel a little Wolfish.
Hate, Caßoots and Shoes, Hardware,
r
r Crockery, &c., &c.,
always au band.
1
010112:211(e. acuanti Kis.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
P 51 1.4:ZE4 3FlllXV'fi3
The old Store on the corner of-the street,
With Winter Guoda—is filled complete;
So como and see If we don't deal fair,
And'sell you Goods— cheaper than elsewhere.
Our Goods aro fresh, just from the City,
And if we can't suit you,—'tis a pity ;
For Goode we've solcithis many a year,
To be undersold by others—we never fear
W Alsboro, Nov.
Roy's Drug Store
TPHE stock of Drugs, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs,
j. Glass, Fancy Articles,
Te the moat complete and carefully selected.
The atook of
MICE§ &NZ 21124101130,
Aro warranted to bo old, pure, and of a superior
quality, and will bo sold only for medical uso.
The subscriber wishes to say that be is now
making large additions to his stook, and would
assure the pnblio that be wilt not only sell goo,
of the
BEST QUALITY, but also the CHEAP
Call and see ua bcforo purchasing chamber°
Oct. 14, 1868.
J. A. Parsons & Co.,
Cdsh Store.
TSUBSCRIBERS invite tiie attention o
close buyora to our Third stook of Now
PILL & WINTER GOODS
just reeeived—purchased Oct. Ist, at the lowes
prices of the season. The following list of Bar
gains must convince any one. We are selling
Heavy yard wide Shootings
u " bleaohod Shootings,.
Fine yard wide ii. . to
Common Prints 1
Handsome Fast Colored Prints .
Heavy Red Twilled Flannels
'' Gray ei ..
Panay Shirtings
Kentucky Jeans •
Heavy Pant Stuffs ..
Handsome Dress Goods ...
English Borges
All wool Empress Cloths .
Fine Alpacas
Best French Morinoes
Woolen Double Shawls...
Extra
Balmoral Skirts
Hoop Skirts
Hosiery vary cheap.
All Wool Cassimeres, Double and Twisted Heavy
$1,00; very cheap indeed.
Black and Colored Pelt and Beaver. Cloaklngs,
at very low prices.
At equally low prices for good work. -We do
not keep any but good qualities and sell them
very cheap. Our trade is large and and expen
ses very light, enabling U 9 to sell goods very
cheap indeed.
DaLANO dc CO
Thankful for the liberal share of patronage re
calved during the past, we shall endeavor to de
serve a continuance of are same.
DELANO tt ,OO'S
C. IL KELLEY,
for gentlemen arid boys, ail kinds
that can't fail to please, and hosts of
FANCY FIXINS
-cun.aiod see them'
C. B, KELLEY'S,
1, 1868
IS THE OLDEST.
Drug Establishment
IN THE COUNTY
PATENT MEDICINES,
LAMPS) &c.,
Et2l
CHEAP
BOOTS & SHOES
J. A. PARSONS & CO.
Corning, Oct. 14,1888
Insurance ,Ageney.
WYOMING INSURANCH CO.,
R. C. SUITILI, Sec'y. ' W. 8. Ross, Pres.
W. T. READ, Gen'( AO. I, D.SnoEltAxxir, V P.
CAPITAL ANII BURPLUS I $150,000.
/VMS is the company fur which Theodore
Hattield.was lately agent, and policy hold
ers who wish to renew their Insurance aro re
quested to apply to the subscriber.
Girard Fire Insurance Co.,
J. B. ALVOTID, Tito ALAS CRAVEN, Pte.vident
Secretary. A. S. GILLETT, V. "
Capital $200,000,
Continental Inj, Copany,
Cash Capital, - - - .5500,000,00
Gross Surplus, Jan. 1, 1868, 1,314,590,31
Cash Assets, do 1,814,590,31
Aar Policies written at this office.
GEORGE T. HOPE,
.President.
11. H. LAMPORT, Vico President. •
CYRUS PECK, Secretary,
The subscribor takes this method of informing
the public that he has the agency of the above
Companies, and 'will be found at his office over
Roy's Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office:
JNO. I. MITCHELL.
Wellsbore, Pa., Feb. 20, 1868—tf.
fr7'., H- ,
10 -o cz• H c '.; E" ^-•:,
1
; 7 ; • ~ 4 m ',z, t:1 ...'•
0 7ci - e, 'et
. r.. 1
0 ;. z c..,. p--
14 r.l.
.1 cf.
0 ,
:: 0
0 :,, ''',; l . 9:: ~1 ..., -
2. , -
in IN ' l .
._,
'.. 0 ~...
c.-., ....,
C)
0 ", , ~.4 :, a
F. 0
1:1* p
a.
G
-0 el
..1--
E r 2
0 1 P 0 _4 % '0
'-'
: 14
o 0 ,
~„;„. 1.4. -
Ns
:.1 g C; ri g'. "1
= &.-• 74 ... ...
IQ E. Q , - m r4 0
.
0 'O l ''2
t va,
0 411 A
0 . Pe, 1 1
..
:f; : 1 ' r; '7. ~ .. . .
CD Ei .
P 1 4 1 1 1 OCI
—'l ..--' opt
, , ,
v so "A" t 2 1
64 g ~
9; i l .. i
al
. 1
co 0, - , n
1 .1 1 Oa
ED
I -...
f,
0 'W .
.cu 1 1 1
V.
CC 0
:!: 1 1 1 Fl Vi
I -I
in l4 a
•
g i
Cl
-
d czi c' . , , ~.. ,_,
FP
h._
. t ''.
. 6 ,
0 m
4 11
Ph
C 1 ,
0
9
0 .• 0
a
v .
.. ). -L J . -+ [ND CA t•Ps 0
_
~D
..-, Cn M O 'C'• CC
Pill s:r CCD --, CD tsO cz )41
2 =;'Ps oi- 1..?"..? 4 '
ca. 00oIv r , c.,-1 'm
- CD CD -4 Mco 4=.
a . 00C*-4 -4 cg,
CD CD 4 , ... bD Cc c 0
JOHN A. ROY
MORE NEW. GOODS!
IS now receiving n. large ii'nd complete assort.
mint of Fall 47, Winter
bought alma the late decline iu prices in New
York, consisting of
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Particular attention is invited to our Stock of
Zl4Z2n ME 14 gg' (500 Mg
Gaiters and Hoop Skirts; also a nice
line of TEAS, New Crop, very
. fine at reduced prices,
A lino assortment of Ladies FURS, very cheap,
all of which will bo sold at the very lowest mar
ket prices. We respectfully invite till to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
12i cts
.12i "
16 "
.8 it
.123"
.311 "
311"
Empire Store, No. t Union Block.
Wellsporo, Oct. 21,1868.
374 "
~....20 to 44 "
.. 50 "
.. 25 "
. 3/i "
. 50 "
. 31 "
$l,OO
3,50
$5,00 and 6,00
1,25 to 2,00
75 eta. to 1,26
: - 1
Valuable liarin. for Sale. 1
A farm of threishundred acres, with two hen
...M. dred and twenty-five, acres improved. Sit
uated'two miles north of Tioga Village, on the
Ti;ga•River and Railrocd. Well watttered, un
de a good state of cultivation, and good build
ings. Also four bousesland lots for sale in Tioga
MIR
•
village.
Tio!a, Feb, 12, 19118-tf.
IN BANICROPTCY.—This is to give noileo
That on the Ist day of Oct., A. D. 1868,
a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Elisha J. Purple, of WellsbOro, 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 de
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
meeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt to
prove thoir debts, and to choose ono or more
Assignees will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be holden at thevotßee of F. E. Smith: in Tio
ga, county of Tiogn, and State of Pennsylvania,
before F. E. Smith, Register, on the 14th day of
Nov., A.D. 1868, atllo o'clock, A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal Westeirn Diet, Pa.
pr. J. CA.lttittoN, Deputy.
lt/rRS. A. B. EASTMAN is
Itt sons in
Hair Flowers. ar "Wax Work.
Persons wishing to Join a class tiro requested to
call noon. Tprme rpusopablo.
Sept. 9, 1868—tf.
Something New
A LoT of the lutobt stylog of now Jowolry
just received at
Aim. 2, 'CR. I. Al, WARWEIt.
Ti? YOU WANT
A13001)7013 of work done on Clocks, Watok.
es or Jewelry, go to
Sept. 2,1868. I. M. WARRINER.
WILKES-BARRE, PA
i ___
PHILADELPHIA
All paid up in Cash
Surplus Over $160,000.
OF THE thilt uF *CiltH
John It. Bowen,-
G-oods,
Dry Grcocscl.,
&c., &c
AND TRIMMINGS,
Remember,
Oct. 19, 1868-4 w
iASII f.,r everything I itity, e%ery
C
thing f
always on hand and for sale at rho lowest
CA,,I
II Price..
A I ltiroll:t of Produce ',ought and told for
CASH. - •
N. /I fur crudit 41; 4.r tLii date
Wellsboro, Oct. 1, 1868
3Pletiaco-Ptc•ipte.%
rrlllE 13EPTHEM PIAICOE:i ure
universally acknoriledgedAtc be the Cheapest
FIRST-CLASS. PIANOS MADE
Every Pintio i 6 vravriitite.l for five ytiarti Sold by
Manrfield, Oct. lt
rIIIIIE undersigned has fitted up the old Fuun
I_ dry building, near the Itrowory;Wellshorct,
and is now propared' to turn uut tine call, kw:.
cowhide, and harness loather. in the best man-
Hides tanned on shares. Cash paid fot
M. A. DUMF. •
liar
hides
IVcll;iburo, Oct. 14, !se,s
NOTICE. ' -
rilllE annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
_IL tho 'Lingo 'Railroad Comp l uny for tt.e elee
tion o President, Dircetert, Secretary and Trea:
uret, ill he held at the office of the-Company in
Corning, N. Y., on the 211 day of November,
186 S at 10 o'clock a. tn., the election to close at
V. o'clock, m. A. C. STEARNS,
Oct. 14, 15 , 68-3t 4- . ,
....ee y,
rpHE subscriber offers for sale his farm,
about,2i miles cast of Wellsbore, in Charles
ton. Said farm 'contains 52 acres, about
acres uleared, well fenced, well watered, a con,
fortuble house, first elasi barn, other outbuild•
ings and a good young bearing orchard iherevn•
Inquire on the premises.
ARTEMtiS BORDEN
Cliat leston, Attg. EY, ISCS—tf.
tii
ri
LETTERS of Admin6trati6o on the estate ut
Dr. Joel Rote, lai . e of .Rutland twp, do.
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons owing said estate, and. all having
claims ttga,ins the same are hereby notified to
call for Pettletkeil on DANIEL G. STEVENS,
Aliddleblary, Sept. 30, 1868 Adm'r.
ti•
r i
tin
4
ri
cn pl
v
',l
Goodrich Seed Potatoes,
WE have a crop of Harrison; Calico, Glea
son, and Early Goodrich Potatoes fur
Seed, all true to name, direct from the original_
Goodrich stock. The E. G's now ready to ship,
others after lst.Octaber.
Orders invited by L'u.:dtcl ()col Barrel Packages
Term Cash, or satisfactory reference.
PRICE LIST THIS
Early Goodrich $1,25 per 1,u.. or X 2,25 per LW.
Gleason - and Cal. 1,50 " 4,25 "
Harrison 2,25 " o,bo
Correspondence with dealers requested. Ad
dress, LEE A: ENSIGN,
Union, Broome Co., N. Y.
• Sept. 30, IS6B.
TIIE linhscriher, being about ro go west, of
fers for sale at a great bargain to the pur
chaser, the following property, to nit: One hun 7
dred acres of labd, bituate about .1 miles South
west of Westfield Born, on Potter Brook Road—
seventy-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 adapted to
derying purposes, haying a plenty of living wa
ter on all parts. Fur terms, call on the subscri
ber on the premises, or address him at Westfield,
Tioga Co., Pa
Oct, 7,186 S
.( 1 Administrator's Notice.
.lETTERS of Administration on the estate of
1J Ezra I. Stevens, late of Nfiddiebury twp, do
ceased, having been granted to the tini - aigneii,
all persons oningi said estate and all baying
claims against the same are hereby notified to
call for settlement on
HARRIET M. STEVENS,
DANIEL 0. STEVENS,
Middlebury Sept. 3t), ,1 Adler&
JOHN C. JACOBA,
A z.er. t
Lloyd's Double Revolving Map of
' the United States and Europe,
SROWING all Lilo linos of 'Railways in both
hemispheres, tho - political and Geogr., p Li ca !
Divisions,
p.ivers, Mountains, and
Oceans. All orders addressed to John C. Jacobs,
Tina, Pa, will be promptly attended to.
Sept. 23, IS6B.—tf.
For &link a family washing ine the be,:>t and
cheapest manner. Ai narantvl to any in
the world l; Has all the' strength rosin
soap With the mild and lathering Di
genuine Castile. Try this splendid soap. Sold
by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North
Front Street, Philadelphia. ' sept 2, '6B-Iy.
..---r*- , , TflEl c.,t aso.rlinent of
-,-",
.
I'Lo 11, and haree•t ruri
•• - i
•
et% of dillerent kinds of
i
,_,,,
..,...:. _
~,.„.„.. ';?,- Plates as ell as the
:.
-1.-
' ' ' :'''''4'
.1 t of rli
~. .„ ~ _ , , 4 3 , .s operation,' •1 -
~ l i s ii ot ,. ing and EXTRACTING
TEETH may be' had
at, the new Dcn4al Office. Nitrous o.lido Gas
given for extracti l g, which gives pleat-ant &milli.,
instead of pain. Also, Narcotic' Spray. Ether
and Chloroform administered when desired.--
Prices as low as can be found elsewhere• AEI
work done promptly and warranted. .
Call and .ec specimens. Remember the pia Cb.
A. It, EASTMAN, -
No.1:1, Main St.
Dentistry
in
1 44440 4* : Lawrenceville.
TAR. rt, k VAN HORN E, late pith Au ,
'hie" nro . 4 of Han/a nd .e'en k
City, has opened new Dental Rooms at the Ford
House, Lawrenceville, Pa., Ivliere he is prepared
to do work in all the deperiments of his profe . Fs=
Ten in the most selentitie manner.
T. L. BALDWIN.
All work warranted and satisfaction guara4-
toed, Call and es:amine speciatend of wo l-k.
H. E. VAN HORNE.
Lawrenceville, .Tane. 21, Is6B—tf,
ORN" pair of •tycar oldiStags, both-red, one
little lighter color than the other, :port
horns, and small of their afro. Any one having
said stags or can give information where they
can ho found, will Ihe libprutly rc warded, Said
Stags have been gone EinCe thd j;,th of illigurt.
JEFFERSON AIt‘TTISON,
Sept 2, ISGS-3t K Pa.
A LOT OF
T"' best 8 day Clpcks ever sold. Tioga Cu.,
ea. , 11 be found at `.
Sept.: 2, isGs.—cr I.M.WAIttIIN
FOR Sale, a small cheap Printing Press in
good order, suitable for Cords, Midis, 4.c.
Bonaire of ' JOHN A. HOY,
MOP 6, 186S—tf. " Wellsboro, Pit.
' ,
ow giving les-
NTOTICE is hereby givenithat nu applicatiop
IN has been made to the Court of Common
I'lens of Tioma, County by Ira Johnston, W. F.
Shumway niZde'pthers, for a charter of incorpor
ation, under the name and style of the "Shunt
way TIM eemitcry Association," and that 14
said Court has appointed Momlay 'Nov. 30,1866,
for d- hearing in the promises, when • said appli
cation will to granted if no Vflia objection be
made. , J. F. DONAT.DSON, f'roth'y.
Se it. ?,0, 18118.-4.
---
S ALT ; J an :40 in cny qpnntit; fq.
Tioga Juno. 3, 1868,
Cash - for Dried Berries !
FEED, PORK, FISIT, SALT, &(L,
New Tannery
Farm for Salo !
Administrator's Notice
Farm for Sad!
ENIBRE
SPECIA I, N
Mly 6, 1863
A BARGAIN,
a for Charter.
Applicati
[I
El
II
M. IL PRINCE
ISAAC Q. HOYT
TIC El,