Slue agitator. NE3 ww.a43,80it0.R.E./srN,A. Vfg.P . NEPAY, our, 27, Henry ,Cooper, and not Andy John son;!.'has! 'been eleete& U. 48. Senator from Tennessee: cAlas, Poor Sock!-- How shall ho be vindlefqed ? ": • Mr. Strang's Tawny in Tloga and . Potter is 8869. ' li r r. Niles's . Is 8,564. .Thero wee no - opposition In Potter accounts for the InCrease"in war jority. , It is' ' amusing to read the exulting paragraphs in the Copperhead papers . feinting to the - election resultin Vega eouniy. -_on, gentlemen. We find no Inuit, nßejoiceas.you did when the newt ,BUll Run reached ,the country; and remember tliat as 13011 Bun ruined the.,SOLitn, BO 4111 this, littlesPeult war in - Tioga ruin its managers.- la?We beg .of Mr. Horaue Greeley to ve off his attacks on scamps. What *matters t if the , Albany State House 'be filled with , thieves and peculators next winter? Do not the people rule ?, Is not this a white man's government?, If the people prefer scamps for legisla tors, and soon, up and down the gamut .of position, have they not the right to elecit them?, Does not the end sanctify the means, Mr. Greeley? 'We have waited patiently : to hear from those, promised democratic gains in Pennsylvania and 'Ohio. At the present rate.of gain the Democracy will have a victiry in 1969. 7n: Luzerne county, which' usually gives : 3,600 ma jority for the Copper ticket; Packer has 'few votes over 1000 ; and . what Is worse the Republicans elect two outof three , members of ,Assembly and' the County TreaSurer. Thona4 IC:Beecher is out, in. , the El rdira Advertiser on the duty of the cit izen. His doCtrine suits us, individn 7 ally, well enough, but the nation would -have gime to the devil, before this day bad his notions -prevailed"amang the iriore - Irresponsible sovereigns of the land; "Mr, Beecher sees the world as he would have it. Wdsee it as .it is, and then; like him, go to work to,Uaake, it us ft aught to be; To us it is quite clear that the New York election has an im portant bearing upon national welfare. If any, good man trains wig) a combi nation of scoundrels we don't vote for him, not even if he is a personal friend. • \ SY1511"11031213 OF DECLINE. Less than two 'months ago a man of wealth and 60010 standing, residing in a village near the center of the State, deliberately loaded a revolver, and, af ter fifteen minutes search for a victim, found and three times shot at, a negro boy in his employ. The boy., was ac cused of entering the sleeping room 'of another, but white female domestic, id six o'clock in the morning, as the 'hey says, "to call her up as usual." At all events, no charge of violence or attemp c. ted violence, was made against the no gro. lie was charged with having en tered the' room, and nothing "more.-- When found and shot at, fifteen min utes later, the boy was building the kitchen fire—as usual. The owner of the house in this case was a man of wealth. He was inform- I' ed by the female domestic that the boy had enered her room. He loaded , his 1 revolt' • deliberately, and on exparte testina n i y; sought and shot the loy.-- I t The h culprit was not running away, re men4bet,.; but kindlint a fire Fe the kitehen stove—his usual morning chore. Tile 1.),0y was not killed outright.-- Some friend of justice had an inforrna tion mafieagainst the man of the house, and he waived an examination and gave bail for his appearane.e at Court. A bill of indictment was laid liefore the Grand - Jury by the DiStriet Attorney. So far well enough. But now comes -the most surprising thing of all. Grand juries, we may be permitted to say, find, or refuse to find, true bills against alleged offenders, up on ex parte testimony only.. They caa .only inquire in the interest of the Com monwealth ; and none but persons identified with the complaint, - or such as the prosecutor supposes to be cogniz ant of the facts upon which the com plaint lel:lased are called to testify.— The defence is not let into the Grand \Jury Room ; or if it be let in, then in 'open andrflagrant violation of the law. This last irregularity is just what happened in the case alluded to.• The foreman of the Grand Jury sent for the intended manslayer, the defendant, and i, took iiiS testirno iy, and refdsed to hear evidence for th • Commonwealth. Of course the bill as ignored. But look at the mode of procedure : The law closes the door of the Grand Jury room against the defendant; but here the. foreman of a Grand Jury opens the door to the defendant and closes it to the Commonwealth ! ,Me present this as one of the " symptoms of decline!' We have cited this case as aspeoimen of the degeneracy of the Courts. We do not allege that sympathy , with crime has arnled either Bench ox Bar against justice, utterly. What 'we do allege, and _what we do point to in warning, is the fact that there is demoralization enough in the halls of justice to ren der person and property .insecure. Ju ries appointed to weight facia submitted in evidence, and involving grave inte rests, are fore Stalled by corrupt and ig norant Grand Juries and *Lousing at toriieys. And we fear no serious con sequences - when we assert as feet, and in - warning to the people, that - inno cence rubs more risks than'open guilt to-day, !Tithe course of judicial and ex tra-judicial procebdings. We present these further indicative symptoms of 'decline, and append' the warning: The people ore to blame for ,this condition of thins" _ 44 . , Th business of compounding felony is ex usiVely carried on everywhere; and, !et it be understood that our ri,- marks herewith submitted do not ap ply *any locality in particular, but to . all .localities ; not ,to any partictiar State, even, butte every State.* .The l re. is a wide-spread and dangerous decline in 'public virtue. Judgesof high courts • are everyday familiarly alluded to in the leading journals as subsidiary to . , great o;krpot.atione;„while hostS:ofJpl4 - . : es of . lesser . triblitials . nre Spokeit oneuiy Of as ,Symptittiliqrs ith,dincirderly and her alarm us; and yet oughti it not tgy r i It does ;not nlarm us, because we, catr , see such crises oil every page: ofhistoiy.—: . Ifut it is no -lesialdutrto,*litien7alik warn:. To 'men whose 3iviis :are torrid; with the passions of 'avarice and tust for power, our 'Warping-will seittid:iikes',' an accusation. They will ies,eitt it us an attack .upon their probity and scout, itOdea, of dq.nger. For that - we _care nothing. - 'Mille we have voice it shell - be raised -in denunciation or,the 'classes for whomtheyenal, code' was framed. - ThO'Wellordered man is a law unto_ - himself. - The, statutes :with penalties are'not,,for lien of honor Lunt .virttie, but for the restraint of thieves, - pecu lators, incendiaries,, and - Men .of vio lence. With audit' we have no lot, and against such we would array a pure and highmitidedßersch,:Baroatitt Jury. We have spoken ; above ,the :very common practice of compounding ony. The better disposed clithses of so ciety haVe little idea of the - univerSality of this practice. When a man :d4tects a neighbor in the commission of a crime and prosecutes, the iiirsof all civilized lands know no issue for the , - Offender, out of their clutches, Save by trial and discharge. But such 'as have, observed ,these affairs • know, alas, too well, that not a tenth part of such cases ever go to a jury. Nine in every ten of such cases are " settled." How? , Common ly upon the payment of money by the accused. But to settle such affiirs for a consideration, either of money or anything else, is a felony of itself, in a majority . of . instances.,' We , cleny 'that any public .prosecutor is 'ever legally =privileged to consent to such a settle ment; and we insist that whenever indictment' is found neither attorneys nor Judge, nor party, can legally do what a-jury of twelve . men are' espec ially authOrized todo. Having no sympathy with crime or criminals we urge now, as always, the certain punishment, of crime. Make the rstlietion of penalties for wrong doing certain. Wake it dangerous to comPOUnd a felony. " Let Grand' JilsKies Who openly defy_ the law:be ar r altol&l by, the Bench and indicted al, -Ono. Let perjury, `which is getting fash ionable in high places, be dealt With. Why, -in, NeW York there is a society composed of :men - who contract to swear to suit employersfor so much cash!— But perjurers may be foUnd everywhere. Every lawyer in Pennsylvania can tell, you that there is abundance of false swearing in every important suit. The astonishing thing is, that no crinie is so easily detected, none so seldom pun ished. - The people,can have this conditionjof things as long as they please—not a day longer. Of course it will work its own Cure, if left alone. lint such com pulsory cures always involve a danger ous reaction. There is danger in' such cures: that passion may override judg ment, and even-handed justice be de nied to the guilty, as it»oiit'is y. so ciety. Sue)) reactions are dangerbus.--= They involve violence and popular fury. Lot ut, bo wromod- by thew!, oyniptc.rrm of decline, and work together to reform courts and juries. - How the ages reprodueehemselves. Four hundred years'ngo aki onk of Ger manylft lifted up his voice (against the sottish corruptions of Rome, and the tones of that voice have not ceased to reverberate down the centuries of Aime, and to stir men's hearts 'even to this day. Sued a voice had not been heard _ since Jesus stood in the temple at Je rusalem and denounced Pharisee and Sadducee. The protest of Luther, the man of iron, filled his age, and leav , ened the faith of humanity. Rome heard, trembled,' and rebuked. But Luther _rose, and with him a host of protestants. And Rome declined from that da* And now comes the Second Luther— Charles Loyson— Father Hyacinthe; whose eloquence dominates oven vol atile Paris: He dares to question the infallibility pf Papal canons, and to protest against the•abuses of Rome. A Carmelite, Mader vows of fleshly morti fication, he dares to take issue with the superior of his order and hears the threat of excommunication as indifferently as did Luther. If you will turn back and read of 'the condition of the Christian worldren Luther appeared you will be sur rised to see that that age and this have much in common. If Luther was timid, and loath to.sever his con nexion with Rome for some years, Charles . Loyson may be found still claiming that he is a good Catholic.— Such men do not at once break away ' from old assoejations, nor do they sud denly acquire the art of 'forgetting that they yesterday assented to much which they , can no longer receive without question. Luther not only protested against Rome's corruptions, but his allegiance to the Pope as well. Loyson follows in his track—clinging to Rome because he hopes to bring Rome along with him, into the progress of the 19th century. As failed Luther, so will Loyson fail. The greater will not fol low the less. Rome is more than Fath er Hyacinthe, as it was iniire than Lu ther. But having protested, there is no recantation with such men. The breach must wideh as the use of pow ers so long, forbidden increases. If Father Hyacinthe does not endorse Lu ther, no more did Luther endorse Huss. The appeafance of this great French preacher at this time is significant. It is an age of materialism, and no church is guiltless of that heresy. The Eng lish Church, tiring of the simple spirituality of Christianity, has divided upon a question of form and ceremo nial. Other Protestant . churches • are converging to uifity with themselves. The struggle is between 'the Evang4 in sandal shoon, atit --- thet de portment. 7 Can any man doubt how it is to end? No doubts afflict us. Who ever lives to see the dawn,,of 1900 Will no longer see Rome a power in the world. The last Grand Council of her bishops is gathering from the four quar ters of the globe. It is the act of the drowning man, who clutches at his dim idea of•substance as if it were a life preserver,' Weicoine agitation, Wel come Loyhon I Th 4 world has grown tired of eating husks. Give us the kernel! Ex• Gov. Ititner died on the 28th, a Carlisle, in his 90th year. ,Geary.'snlajority_:, in I tonat:Dlitrint is 1761. - ,Lk 1866 it i‘ina,l gain 497,;stit - i'or - tiii - Met; that We er received 67 lass of a,rnajorit,k,baip!:: the niountiana 'than Clymer : AO eoi - y,in received_ 126001" . 010,:11 . 1:; ttf(i!A?l*l'4, in 4806 :'' t6iiiil6/ f ::roeoei -- 1 304 *(dial: 11 866 ..',',C - Ptkr.r.: 1 ,600 1 111 .i0450 16118:66,.ti1an this; ,tbekgain. 03,:itt.Tifigni...!OniitY,Oliar their' vote 1866. On. their' not far out of the to that "2601:0-t .pubiletyni, voted; for:Packer - in thls'os. T,hiti_wonitfleave.,4o6'bemooratio votes - at honron,elaotion 0a57: 5 , Not, less than 600 Ropnhll6,:rnilliilad to vote this year, able to :chrohicie the re-elec tion..- at- Gen. 'Geary by 'a majority of about , 500.. „sort, of soothing draught- foilthose members of'churches lieret - efoie_votiueßeptitilican, but who this Year,Vp . ted „Democratic, we,, hasten to: state :. That against . Geary there were arrayed, from the beginning, first, - ' 441 ,r Corrupt politlchma - or his,, own paity.. Second ,- - -4 he Democraiic party. Third—the Whisicy•Ring of Petinsyl. vania. - Gentlemen, .You, 'are ;in good company,,:appropriate .' company.— You lhave found your. " affinity.", Your religiou was a stupid preteride your consciences a poor quality of hick er. Your, regard for , human -progres.4 `equals 'your -Veneratibh fbr God ' t and your love" for Chisthui religion: Bah I Cheat Os,tvvlee If you can., cout Middlebury•friend, who sends us specimens of what ;he • ,denominates " spurious tickets," circiilated" (and rather extensively ; vOtcd There; we may here observe) on eleation.day,need not accuse himself of any lank of zeal,.ner justifyin defence'agaitie4 the:charge:of neglect.. The tickets sent • were not printed at' this office nor can, they be said t 6 be "spurious," 'tinless . the — men who circulated them did so declaring them to be genuine Republican tickets. We can account for the defeat -of a por tion of the county ticket without charg- . ing apathy or - neglect upon anybOdy.--,-.' Iss:-JUdas` took thirty 'pieces of silyer for a certain service, - so certain of our citizens bartered thei_ honor for the reasonable exPeetatihn of benefit to be enjoyed, we-,make no allusion to the candidates elected. We mean :those who stultified thsruselves, and backslid ten yearsleiViiri:J perdition, because they hoped to profit by it. Don't • worry, friend. It is all right. • General aleetion•-•1889.-.Tioga Cot, Offio'l. - • . GOVERNOR. 1313 1 .• JUDGE FROTH'? r-----'7•---• • ~,-.....,..... 4 R7'a V •*,' ' w 0 , sr il . , 4 • 21 , F g• r. P . TO ..... i 6. o &' K . OZ r i - :, , Blass 1 46 113 268' 10 12 . 2 2 7 4 Brookfield... 110 30 , • 105 28 96 'AS Chatham 167 104 154 2 , 95 184 Charleston " ',352 , 88 341 179 260 Covington 139 64. 120 -- 68 114 Cov. Borough... 43 , 25 , - 43 87 30 Olyaierl3l . SO 127 29 29 • 137 Delmar' "335 130' 318 14 106 266 Deerfield ,94 30 92 , 3 05 57 Elk - 24 18 '2l 13 14 - 23 Elkland 44 24 46 . 26 42 Fagnington 151 48 142 .42 ..08 100 Nall - 8r0uk....... 28 73 27 72 ;ilB 80 Gaines .. - "Z . ..--. .. 04 2 9 63 "36 59 ignite • 7 --1.4„,__ , 2 .. .19 _lea _ip .i ts _ig 7 i 7 7.1 .. Lawrence... .103 89 102 75 18 177 Lawrenceville... (14 27 , 64 23 8 80 Liberty 121 131 120 132 80 150 Morris - 55 19 55 19 33 40 Middlebury 210 09 193 90 121 184 Mansfield 95 38 , 90 28 76 66 Mainaburg... ..... 40 8 30 27 18 Ne150n............ 74 29 73 30 38 '67 Ocoola * 86 12 85 1 • 76 22 Richmond... .....260 02 246 70 792 167 Rutland 156 00 150 8 107 187 Shippen.... ..... .42 12 13 23 30 5u11ivan...........222 56 20956 182 92 _ __ _ _ - • • ....... ... Ti0ga..... - . ...... . .145 3 143 3 104 79 Tiogo. Borough.. 76 3 73 1 75 13 Union 183 , 54 181 54 183 55 We5tt1e1d.........140 26 129 '2B 165 67 Weatflold Boro' 60 13 56 10 62 24 Ward......... ..... . 46, 21 43 21 43 25 Welleborough...l6o 60 150 8 113 117 T0ta15......4535 189.5 4321 1112 2951 3431 Treasultr. CAMERON. Cox. Bloss, . . .•. .. 41•• • .259 138. Brookfield . 99 - 43 Chatham ........ 71 212 Charleston ' 101 339 Covington .... .. 69 133 _Covington Boro' 39 29 Clymer 21 145 Delmar ' 173 280 Deerfield.. ...... . 65 56 Elk 18 • 20 .... 22 45 Farmington . ... . 72 126 Vail Brook ' 48 49 Gaines 49 , 45 Jackson... J..... 157 120 Knoxville ' .55, 30 Lawrence 18 ' 178 Lawrenceville ... 12 .' 75 Liberty , 71 128 Morris.= 19 42 Middlebury 96 205 MlinSfleld 67 64 Alainsburg . .... 12 37 Nelson 18 • 88 Oceola. 83 , 15 Richmond 118 217 Rutland .. ...... 110 135 Klippen ... 20, 33 Sullivan 130 146 Tioga 115 • 69 Tioga - Borough.'. 80 12 Union 174 , 63 Westfleld 103 09 Westfield Boro'.. 47 29 Ward • " 41 4t) Wellsborough....loo 132 Totals 2752 , SUDDEN DEATEL—J ohn Webb, Esp., one of our merchants, died very suden ly en Tuesday evening. He was in,his usual health, and started about 5+ o'clock to go to the election, but, was taken with a sudden,pain which caused him to re turn. Abbut two hours afterwards while sitting intihe house be fell over and died almost inititantly., Mr. Webb was one of our most respected citizens, and his sud den death cast a gloom over the commuu ity. He was about 55 years of age. The fu neral will take place to morrow (Friday,) at 10 o'clock.---Jersey Shore Vidette. TRE FORCE OF HABIT.—We have all heard the story of the man who slept above the a baker's oven for twenty years then changed•his lodging but had to go back before he could sleep. A case illustrating the same principle occurred in Ohio. A city man accustomed to lodge on one of the nosiest streets visited a country friend: 'too much quiet des troyed his rest at night. His friend felt for his distress, and said he would try to relieve it. 'Accordingly he went to a neighbor's' and procured a bass drum, which he beat under the fellow's bed room window, and had his boy run 'a squeaking wheelbarrow up and down on the porch, while his wife played on the piano, and the servant girl pounded on the door with the tongs. In this • manner the sufferer was enabled to get two or three hours of quite refreshing sleep, though it was heavy on the fami ly. . Secretary of War Belknap Is expect ed toenter upon the dutlea of Ms post Mil:Text week. Presidept Grant"visited the Maryland State Fair, at Frederick, and made a short addresti. • tins Prat:skid Parsitcr,sgplaultsirla m ont h s't ly e pisbilehetritt has been recently •;eultirifteX ', the addition , '" or eight pligi9MilidliiillteatlittaiirlriiirAiiiiiii - ; 4lt tong' exp erre pis; 'Jame *air:mi . bi t! q vuunto any orthos,!‘tanoficithine that cora priso so much of Cite matter in some pabllostioni of tho 'Alay,sotittr Diupll* county people who 'want a iota Me blyjolp.nibi t lioipred to the- , Reeds ofPfinn.ey fln# in tho , -0 • • . • • • • 3:4' , • • siilt.6olnirriON tailogit kf ;BANN of Wellaborough, Pit., at the claim of bust. nesOctober 9t10860... , • - „ ~ • ABBOURCEB. • • ," LOine and 'l.1l 1 1; 08 9 11;11:Nonde to sedan 100 ;00 • 11. 8:Bondi and irecni ]flee On Band '" 86, 00 -Dtber-Btoika,Nonda,'andAtortgagesc.: 1.2,000 Due from redeeming sad•ltererve; A . oe;te 1,020 84 Due•front other. 4,900 27 Dde•froto 0 0(0 Balika,and..*,kll!kerliz. ..... . . 2 ••• • •• -274 77 Current Dipeinsep..::: - . 263 • 04 TaXell paid 680,40. Coati Items. ( 1114104111 6 13 t 1 u 1 /Pad • " 271822' Bine of other National Danka r , • ' 244 00 'Fractional Currenc.Miriclinlinif Nickele) 585 26 itogal Udder NOte6 .............. ... .. 12;088 00 • := • r • • - $ 3132,2 • Capital 6tok Viniti in.. : , ,Seirplusruno - - • 4 • 50,584 57 'l3l6oorint, Interest atilt 8acharg0.:...4., 6,70417 Profit and Ur's, 3 - 1794_ No 4. , 8 5 3,if; 1 1 0 ) 'll4tioelts ' ' . 2,671 37 /Melo Natiorutl-Bp, aka Due tb,liankers.4 ..... ........ • , M' •••••4 . - ! 530 2 , 24 • Tic Robinson, Csahletof The First Natlonal tank of iVelletorongh,'FlL; do solembly. swear that the above statement is true to the best :of toy knowledge pud r - 4. L. ROMBoN eashferi -, Sworn erWci suhscribed bolero nit; this 18th dap nr DO , 1809. - nosutvg•a. tatiale9n, notary rub. Atteii4 W. Betitr; RonlWsoW, J. R. Bowszt, IDlrectorti.- • Anditoi's . Notice. . . THE undersigned, an Anditi, appointed to mak° distribution of ,the funds arising from Sheriff's Sale, of the ; teal estate of T. B. goatee, .in Oise°la, will attend to the duties of his .ap pointment at the , eilice of R. T. Wood, Esq.. in .Elkiand,on hlorida7. the 22d . - of N0v.1069, at 10 o'clock, A: B. STREANG, 04: 27,1859-4 t; , " • Auditor. ' Auditor's undersigned; an Audioi,.appointid to T make distribution ~of; the .funds &riving from SherUN Salo, of the personal property of W.'.>'. fPitsgerold,& Josiah Monroe, will attend to the duties,of his appointmeut at tbo office , of T:lirood,Osoi., in 'mllol244o Nov. 22k,18139, at 601004 P. M,, ofssaid - day. • . • • ••'` B. B. Tr ItANG,`• `. V • 0et0.864 . 9-. ` '.Nuditor. , - =• L Auditor's Notiiie:- N TAP. 0 . our .o Common Pleas of Tioga Co. of January Term 1809. 1 0.149. rho undersigned,' ' "Uppointea, an • Auditor to dintribute the money arising. frod male of per 'Ronal property in • the case of Clara King, vs. Wm. Hookenberger," .heieb'y 'gives notice that the hearing will be held at his in Viridiu bozo, Pa.; on•Priday; the 26th day of •Novembor, 1869, when, and where. all persons must present their claims cor, bo ,forever barred from coming for tiorbare of the said fund. JNO. I. MITCHELL, • . , • Wellsbero - Oct. 21 '69-4w.. Auditor. TN Tiogi► County gommon Pleas, Atignet Term 1869. ' No. 221. The' undersigned having been appointed an Auditor to distribute the fund' arising from. the Sheriff's Sale, in' the ease of 'Commonwealth, vs. P. B: Herrington, will at• tend to the duties of his appointment at the Oleo pf Wilson &Niles, in Wellsboro, on Fri day, November 26, 1869. . •J. B. NILES. .oot. 27, - , , - : Administrator's Notice. L E TTERS 'Of 'Administration having been granted to th - e•unders igned upon the estate of Leonard Sohanbitober, of Liberty, deo'd, all persons indebted to, or claiming against the os: tate, Must settle with CHAS. F. VEIL, Liberty, Oct. 20, 1869-Bt.- Adair. OND hand Co'eking Stove, several Par ' lor . fovea,' Bedsteads; and other articles of furniture. 'Credit given if desired, on - satisfactory security. Enquire Oct.t the office of the • Bingham Estate •Wellsboro t 20, 1869.-3 t. • _ UN IFIMPOICH *MR. AM. - - H 0 tiat 0 PATH IST, office sit hie reeidenee on the 'Avenue. Wellabore, Aug. 25th 1869—tf. A NEW ARRIVAL GOODS WICHILtM & FARR'S. 3581 WE HAVE NOT time or space to enumerate the different KINDS AND STYLES, bgt would be pleaeed to have all 11E1 1 , C‘ , ISIIIIV6i GOODS wishing goods, to call end look for themselves 'flop, Sept, 22,,1889., Auditor'fi &tic°. For Sale. or tresh - Tight from the City, at VICIRUAM PARR. COUnifirle Ude Of.Llids fir Tum. 41- the, Assembly - t o ieottioeses 'do hereby *ter, for, eale et:publittvetidee or Out., ery"l,olloriing tints of unitleted and seated landAtrAedtteaday - the .Ith di, or December, 1 B690:stli.„141140 P;, M. etthe';',OpeimlNdontwr i 9,2,10 e te , weitervOlto; t 4 wit: : ;•`•;::u ' N4 ATE D • • LAN Dqtt,- '19"4.1 #iigeiky ' 64 f ortittp:' 3300`,; • B. Gilmore 1367 00 W WIWI* Sh l ol l o4 l / 4427 42 Jas Wilson Debnar; 4823 ,60 • ,do • , - ••• ,- 7;', A Bleu Voilogton. , - lett R 41,Witite do, ,• 80,_..„.,;• , ; 7,4 . tui Stuart . .Bolmor. • „.. 4.55 ._ SYt4NP Thee ' Assened to `i Wm Watkins, Moo, yc , _ 4' Inveotied. - beasts and . lot.' • ~ - Dueolorrapp o , • . house and lot,Rider. ; • qtap4en Potter. 14, _ ,4dons Lewis ,: • 25 ' B itbebe_i - AO ' , deorgo Labar tierell" POAit4fir'opc.; 5Q Of.; ;Iwo. Cattler house and lot 22 ...Spencer Orittonden . 1 40 ~ . Duncan CaMpbell ' 280 Samuel Rexford 6U • Horace-Stratton •68 Edward Joban -- 68•, 14 M. Jones • 28 ,-...-4ereibleh Wilson .40 • - Ezra Jerininge 48 J 0 Bryant 105 - LeviJ Cooley /56 - Georgollacen 112 , Peter Burns 90 ' Waterixtan Qum° 'Wm - Miles or Niles 50 4 , Thompsow • 2 • ‘, it:l4'.h.ndrews 30• f3MOuturnings Pl. . . 86 Dino Simmons • 6 92 P V Christian 30 , , 140 W D house and lot, 10 • 73 0 Belly house and lot • , ' L.D Skinner• •• • 14 30 ; Dane Seymonds 150 . Woodbury Edmund-Bacon 20 L• Lovell • 4 William Leroy 230 • Henry Seeley • Marviialutier • ' Abram Sweet Williamllarpenter Etsetits Mose • • Bernal house and lot 30 house and lot ,40 ' •70 George Sounings 100 David Cunningham B Johnson ' „ :00 Mitchell _5O, John Soreztoy 50 •Wm Slingorland 50 Henry Williatna 70.,„ Chancy Diko ,25 A J Douglas 2 lots (Borough), •Spangler & Co. Grocery and lot evvnitt., , _ 45 , Giles Marvin; 9 Jolina.ookwell `5O 'Franois Itiobarcis DELMATt. 100 Brovi,n 300 Lyman Spencer , 50 ,Drew 25 Richard Elliott M'oGiongli 25 50 Kniworth 100 Charles Hildreth 80 Sylvester Kelly 50 George Ereiner 74 Elnathao. Toby 12 Elklaud 86 Joel Colvin . 35 do 100 Calvin Slopes . 10 Gaines 90 Josiah Burman do - 50 'John Bonn II houeo and lot JACKSON, 94 Samuel Eendr,rok J 0 'Crimea houica and lot 84 D Larrisork Moore house and lot 80 Whitman Mitobell •70 • Asa Smith: - • - 88 likDalmater • -40 , David 11 Mcrae • Le. - witurton, 80 Daniel Camilbell 86 Mille Lemorell ' 6I Middlebrook t Batts 20 Isano Bryant 40 George Cady 85 William Hodges 20 '1 Benjamin Power 4 08 Riehard.Robbins 20, " Morris, 180 Henry Brill sawmill . do Moses D Field house' and lot, Mansfield, Aaron Ingalls lot it sawwill do F J'Caldwell , minnugaurur., 48 • • Mansell Odell 66 .Geor_gelPowler 42 Esnyon 17 Effingham do Bryatil 21 Luther Carpenter 107. Charles Somers 25 Jae W Burrell 180 • Thomas Loot Anson 'Palmer 43 Hiram °lige° B C johnson J 0 Johnion. —.7osepi Cooler 21 S M Randall- • 80 4 and sawmill 7 Nelson, 50 Richmond, 60 •'do ' 100 do 3 do 8 Rutland, 45 Henry Burness 4 Sullivan, 7 W F Rummy Shippen. 4b Richard Bueh • , do • 50, Jas 1!d Bneh do • 100 . , H A Guernsey T10G4.. Page' 50 - B Hawley George Shanlaver 50 Dennis Wright 26 Benjamin Shelman Frederick Reese 15 jas,H Hoffniatt twoi. 52 'JamesHetherton • $,. Jackson Rice , ' Zebu Smith , • ' 26 • .Daniel Luther, 50 2derriok'Cranditll eat 20- F S Griswold 56 -Orson Cole 125 • John Cob • shop and lot (Westfield) • Collin• wenn. Nathaltiel Brady , • ' Andrei , Daily ' • 100 Walter Caldwell • • 100 George Wllkine • •42 ' Adam Halt 100 • Cortland Stevens 107 Isaac Stage • • : 100 A J Austin 100 A. Connolly ' • 74 William Annie . : 40 • S,D Riley , 49 , Charles Burdick 50 Wm R Watkins . F. V. VAINNESS, • JOB REXFORD. CoM'ra AL W. WETHERBB. • Attest : Tues. ALL - ZN, Seo'y.. WellabCro,' Oct: 12, 1860. hone() and lot boast) and lot honso and lot 10 Notice. NoTxon is hereby given that I have par., ' chased all the individual sight, - title and, interest of Sarah•l3l. Seely, in and to 23 village lots In Blossburg, Tioga .Co. Pa., as well as all her partnership interest, right and ,title in and to.oertalu other Village, lots in Moss, embracing all the real estate lately owned by,her in . Bless. All. moneys due to her on said real estate, must , be paid to me. B. J. JONES. Bloasburg, Oct. 12;18894w.* Notice. LL persons indebted to. Z. S. Irelan, er., A. please dell and settle; f and •any person having any claim will Nellie present it for set. Cement or, forever hold their peace. I expect to leave Covington ou.the 20th day of ()abhor, and any person or s pa:sons wishing to go td Raleigh, North Carolina, with me, will please 'Meet .me at No. 12, Routh Wharf, Phil. adelphie, on. Wedneadai the 27th' inst.; at 4 clotik, P. M., at the Steamer: - • „ Any person - wishingte buy , small - lota from to lb 'mires, about bmilee west Ottabagh On the N. o.llailroad and' 'Misdate Turnpike, on main traveled 'road, at which place Aimee Is a Station, Store, Meeting .house, to., clan be no. comtnodated by applying, to D. S. "reign, sr., and will assist ashy one who Wishes io bey a large place. 7 • •R. S. IRELAN, 0ct:22,1869-Bi. , „ COVlngton, Pa. • John Aleisitp!di, : . Daum' xrr VERMONT ANtrIPIALIAN MnU, • nOtaturor of ,MONITMENTO,'TOMB-131:°N'° ko., &a. Clor. Market* Cedar BM., Corni ng, N. Y. All order's promptly rind •tomtlY amid.. •ANDREW • VAN DU NN -Agent. • Oct, 18, 11169-1 y: - • • • Tk v one price Cheap ttitorel EMI -wn= • sjtqPARSONS,.„&H , :VO. , 141 .,• ; _ t , 1 . / 4; LoisAaltif . • • _••': Ir 7 ' ' • ) , ; • Etc.,te Etc etc: ,:- 419 - • jf; 'COIEVING, New Goods Received almost •Daily. HAVANG made arrangements to keep .Larger Varlet.* of Goods than last year, dna believing Judicious AdVertising to be a'good investment, Intend use the columni of AO A.GITATOR "wore aitenstvoli thattlor the last two years. Our Dry Goode DepartMent is made as attractive by us as possible. We keep a largo stock of ail goods saleable - that we feel warranted in keeping c and allow no one to undersell us at any' time. Aiming to.keep the best article for a given pricei. that the Markdt will afford. We invite all to examine our stook ip the 110MISTIC 11EPARTMLISI T; Brown Shog(Pgs, < , , , We have added to this stock a fine assortment of LINEN GOODS consisting off Brown Table Linens from 56'cts to $l,OO. ?r, Bleached nible Linens fronl7s cat to $ ,00 Bleh'd do $l, OO to 150. Towelinge, 2'outels, Napkins & Tab,* Cloths, at a reduction of 25 to 30 per cent from last season pricer.. DRESS .--,G001)8.'0) We have now in etook, (and are receiving additions to it almost daily) an unusually large and „ , • • well assorted stock of , , . • . • - BLACK mg% R.RiNTED DELAINES,- , SEEDED DELAINES, stßaEs; AL ' PACAS,'FANCrit POPLIN, FRENCH• POPLINS; PLAIN POPLINS; ORA.HOEABLE POPLINS, ALPACA POPLINS, BLACK AL. ; , , ' PACAS, 'I/LAOK ALPACA POPLINS. PLAIDS. . The above'stook can be_fciund the most ereiPlete, and at much lower prices than 44 we have •offe`ted before. ' Compering favorably 'with t he largest Stores in the Southern Tior. SHAWLS, OLOAKINGS, SUIT GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c., We aro 'wiling at prices that cannot tail but to satisfy the oloaoat buyers. . . We bave Made arrangements with our Skirt Manufnoturor so hpve an extra discount on our purobases of him, and we intend to give our customers the benefit of this arrangement. • From this date our enOie Stook of skirts will be sold at an average reduction of about 25 p r cent, mak . lug them lower than ever before. L - - . • 75 ct. Skirt for 50 cis.; $l,OO Skirt for 75 ca.; $1,25 Skirt for 81,00 ; $1,50 Skirt for $1,25; $2,00 Skirt for $1,50. &0., cf:C. In Ladles sizes. Misses and Children's equally cheap. In Plaids, Fancy Mixtures and Plain at less than regular prices. ARABS Id new and Fancy Styles. SCOTCH PLAIDS in new and Fancy-Styles. BOOTS AND SHOES. We make pretty big claims on this Stook, and we think we can baok'them up. Our business in this'Department has been an increasing one every year, and we intend to keep it so, if selling the best qualities of Work at the lowest Market Prices will do it. We shall keep a still larger as. sortment of J. P.ichardson's Work, in following styles: Men's French Calf Boots, do . A. ' do do Fine Kip 800t5..: do Stoga do do Calf Shoes, do Kip Shoes, WOMEN'S MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S CALF AND MOROCCO POLISH, AND BALMORAL SHOES. We also intend to keep a still larger stook of Ladies, Misses and Children's Pine Work, in Serge, Pebble Goat, and Kid in all the desirable styles, in those•Gooda and in Richardson's work. we shall keep regular goods, so that we can supply our customers regularly with such work as they have found tosalt them In our stock. ' AU our work except such as we sell for cheap work we warrant, and make satisfactory compensation if it proves imFerfoot in any way. • • • • We aro now keeping ae good an aelortieent of Trunks as wo formerly did, and shall keep a fu Stook of COMMON PACKING TRUNKS, ALL SIZES, EXTRA QUALI FOLIO, EXTRA QUALITY FOLIO, COMMON AND EXT • ITY SARATOGA, AND GENTS' TRAVELING TRUN We will also order from the Factory any description of Trunks wanted; that warranted in keeping on hand, if desired, at loss than the usual profit charged Handsome Prints, warranted fast colors at 10 cents per yard. Good wide bleached Minding at 12i coots per yard. New styles Peronlee at . 26 ots per yard, said all tbo aping at 44 014sta 50 cents. ndsonio. stook Dress Goods 26 ots. 'Handsome stook of Shawls at $3,75, cheap at $3,50 Empress Cloth, pll colors, 58iaila ed per yd. French Morinoes, Ca. and 4d. per yard. All Wooleanimerei, 76e. to $lOO. Red Tviiiled Flannel, ble; Gray Twilled Flannel, 31 to 60 Ma& Alpacas, 50, 56, 62} and 15 0 024 0 . 1 !thick Alpaca Poplins,' 62k, IN 87} ote, and 61,00, the beat goods for the money wo have ever offered. Lawns, Figured Swiss and Organdies at very low prices. .. ~ Thanking the people of Tioga County for their very genoroue patronage in the past, by stilot attention to business and selling goods at a low figure; we hope to merit a continuance of the same. ' • • Coming, Juno 9; 1869: ESSECI , . - Bleache4Skeetings, I B rown Shlrtfugs, • Cheeketl Skirtings, 'Striped Shit,#nyro, Denims,blue & brown. We have a largo and fresh stook 'of Dress Qroods, MO MCC:OO3P 5iir..111.111.151. Water-Proof Cloths TR C:IIrRS ! MISCELLANEOUS GOODS ! Bkh' it Shirting?, Palma Case Cottor, Boys' Kip Boots, do Stouts do Youths Kip Boots, do Stops do do Shoes, • Youths do COMMON 'A QUAL- we do not fee n fair Goods. ' J. A. PARSONS & CO. F,Atilifintp. 1 - ' -- --F,tltpjtore ~. A'f-- ..:-'‘.,--.:. •-:': ''' ' ' l' .- ' + , ' B. T . VAN HORN, .HAVING oomplatad - bia new Cabisust Ware. borivaan gain atrestiWellaboro, Ilea stock. ad it with a large and superior assorted stook of FURNITURE. Chamber.Sults, Walnut, Atih, Maple, ste,- &o. • from $l6O dawn; and aa obeap . a$ -the Wm, geode can be bo't in On' cities.; ii:eigbt added. Parlor 'Suits, Walnut, Cheri 7, and Mahogany, Reps2or Mir Cloth, from $125 down. Also, • SOFAS, LOUNGES, COUCHES, TEIE— A—TUES, with ttY phoistory to suit. • Center Tablv3; Walnut or Marble Tops, Looking GlLn3Efea,.l!rack(gs, Pa. per racks, Rocking Chaim, all' kinds; Wholesale - and Retail. I am manufacturing ee usual, and intend to keep a full. stook of ware, home and city toads at all times. •)Ity Ware Rooms are spacions and neat, and now contain the largest, costliest and boat stock of Furniture ever brougbe Into the county. , . Planing' and Matching, SCROLL SANINti & MOULDING, done to order at the Factory. Sept. 15, 1809-4 f. Wellsboro Academy. RE ACADEMY building having undergone T suitable repair, the VAIL :rznx for 1869 will open Bept,. 28d inst., under the direction of Prof. Wi W. MIST, A. B,Pnittemer, and Miss Jennie p. Graduate of Gensasee Wesleyan Sem— inary, Preceptross. ThorOugh• instruction will be given in all the English Branches usually taught in Academies and - in the Ancient s and Modern Languages,. Tuition from V, to CO, ono huff to be - phid at-the 'beginning of the term. Pull:term,j3 weelts.:• his important that tatudents • should be present at the beginning of The term,. though_ _they will he received at any time. 4 Administrator's 'totice. ETTERS, OE-ADMINISTRATION having anted upon the estate of Asa Short, late of Chatham deced,:all persona indebted to, or claiming 'against said estate, will'sattle* with PERRY SHORT, It. 8,1869-6t.* Admr. Chatham, Se For Sale.. THE EXTRACT FACTORY at Cowanesque Valley, Tioga Co., Pa. This faotory is 40z60 foot, two stories,-ample steam power, and capaci ty of 1000 pounds of tanning- - extragt per day. It ie in a location - favorable for either its present business or"as a tannery, and - may be fitted for the latter at a small 'eSpense. About 16 or 18 acres of land 'go with the property. Will be sold low, anti on easy terms. Apply to I. M. EDG, COMB, Cowanesque Valley, Tioga Co.,iPa., for terms, .le. •Bept. 8,1869-3 m. Tat i-?, xit p1:112, it tt, tg '',- ix .gtt 4 . 20p o to 01 t 4 - . 0 . w t. t.. , 0 03 pi . ;6.• .. , -.4 tr, tc=l t. ,„ 6 .Ic l i- S. • 0 0 1 ' fti, ... e* . :. ,^ : ? .. ... aCI ti R.,,,, ~., . . iii c 9 0 V . tg, I 4 ~. t.. ; , - . .4 ~. 0 1 "' c)ogW , 6'l 3 )'.7:itii ° • 0 • ?- td r• t. "4 a ( 1 1 v ' 0 1 )4d 14 IA 1 I I . V, g V I 1 1 i I I. t ; , • n. I ll'd I 0-4 )-3 s 1 1 ~. ~ 6e pt . s' t-+ czt t-4 a:En c 73 nv 0 7-, C.A -.4 CO tiD 4 '4 g=.. Cll ,P P .. b2 S ID S -4 .4 ,P OCh CA CO ND' c.O 0 0 41. --I Cxt WOE P,.c• rP O t••• o o c.* ce:.4 HARNESS SH6P GW. NAVLE, would say to his friends . that his names Shop is now in full blast, and that he is prepared to furnish heavy or ilea 40 • lismanaelatsetes, on short notice, in a good and substantial man not, and at priceathat,can't fail to snit. The best workmen are employed, and none but the beat material used.' Cell and see. boo. 9, 1888-Iy. G. W. NAVLE. i r. es luk. r vt, xi. <3O! MR. A. L. ItiONßot, is tho authorized Agent for Tioga and Potter Counties, to effect insurance in the Wyoming Insurance Company. Ho will canvass the county during the week ex cept Saturday, when ho will= be found at the office of John. I. Mitchell, to attend to all who may give him a call. ! A. MONROE. Sept. 22, 1.869-3 m. • NotiCe to Bridge Builders. MBE Commissioners of Tioga County will 1. meet on tho ground to let a Job for the building of a ;County bridge over the Tioga River at a point where the road or highway leading from Fall Brook to Union Township crosses the Tinge River in the Township of Ward, on Thursday, Sept. 23, at 1 o'clock P. M, P. V. VAN NESS. JOB REL.ORD, I Coma. M. W. WETIIERBRE. Sept. 16, 1869. Oder ! Oder ! MEM subscriber bas purchased a first-class Power Cider Mill, and is ready to radio cider for customers, by the barrel or on sharer, at the rate of 20 barrels 4 day. Bring on your apples. Apples botight at fair prices. I am all ready for work at my Steam Factory. S. A. 11ILTBOLD. • Wham°, Sept.l6, 1869. Farm for Sate. A FINE DAIRY PARM of 110 scree, SO 2 - 1„ _ acres improved, and about two miles from Wellisboro, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Said farm is well watered, well fenced, and bee excellent buildings, and on, orchard of about 200 choice fruit trees. Addrijiter inquire-on the premises, of L. P. 'MAT , or of WALTER EIRERWOOD,'Esq., Wellsboro, SePt.. 15, Is6o-30 50n Cords oillemlook Bark , wanted, for 1../ which the highest market -pride will be ' paid on l .delivery et my Tannery, in Wellsboro. Jnei 1869—tf. ; JOSHPII fIIII.iBRO/J4O. MI -B. T. VAN BORN. •• M r s i] El
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