_ ... , • 1 • '., _, „ „ or 1.. , , ' 1 ..1 vi,.. rottowinr neteed j%eranit' offer benieelvie' Its c, oelelaiem foi the offices named below suldect to the sk , ,-ipe of the Republican County Conventi o n Non Aesocwen Junon, PIO. 11. BAXTER., No!eon.* TARAEL STONE, De.!Mar.* • W. 0. RIPLEY, Richmond.* A. K. ROSARY), Oceania* L.B. SMITE, Blossburg. CIARENDIIN RATIIBONE; 13hushing; FOR COUNTY COMMIBBIONER, T. 0, HOLLIS, Ward. CHARLES COPESTICK, of Delmar Fen THETRICT ATTORNEY, C. SPRANG, Westfield:* ' J. W, ADAMS, Mansfield. - J. p. HORTON, Blosiburg. 3 tole 14, ISII., • TIOGA CO NTY AGITATOR Local Items. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1871. New Advertisements - Borough Ordinanco. sumac Wanted—Bayer ..b Gerard. '''` otiee,--F. P. Babcock. piss°lotion—Frank Kohler, at al. f N Betray—Luther Collins. ( ' Pavid Jacobs. T e p Bridge Buildera—Coneniissioner. Bankruptoy—A. Murdock. Bowe, and Lot for solo—D. H. Belohr. FOURTH OF JULY. Ire are requested to state that tho citiz Wellsboro, will celebrate the 4th of July „pnropriate manner. The stores wilfelos a o'clock r. Sc, on that day. —Baru Becr,On the 4th there will be a rota game between tho Social B. B. Club of El mira and the Actives of Wellaboro. The Closing article of the Editorial Exrursioti will appear nest week. Thomas Harden has just received a ather laigo lot of goods. Call and see. ICE-CREAM.—The Episcopal society will give an lae-Cream entertainment, at Judge Whtte'a 4sidenee, Tuesday Eve. June 27; 1871. —The Baptist society will provide ice cream in the hall of the Court House, on tho Fourth of July. for all who may feel inclined that way. Mr. John Dickinson has purolinsea the beam: tiful Piano that J. Greener, of Elmira, bad on exhibition at the Cone House. Mrs; H. T. Stearns will lecture on Spiritualism at the Court House in Wellsboro, cn Sunday, the 2d of July, at 3 P. M. PAY UP.— All persons indebted to Trompn Brothers aro hereby notified that they must call and settle forthwith, by cash or note. After July lot., wo shall conduct our business strictly on the ready pay system—either for cash, c• country produce. TRUMAN On the 20Th instant there was a vio -1 imt storm of wind, 'rain and hail at and around canton; in Bradford county. Many trees were uprooted, and the hail was sharp enough to pelt ch:ekens to death, besides shredding corn, pota es, ae arness shop of Geo. Navel, was .to some time during the night of last end some $2OO worth of goods stolen. t eorge. /the Lr 1 t. day, Hard on FOUND—Somebody bas lost , which Items has found. Ile found it ink walk, ou the Avenue. The article he bowed and furbolowed things which E,, lc femininity uses as a set-off to the hen under full sail in fashionable rig. 1 parlance, we should' say it was a i aded streamer to fly abaft the transom. satin belt to go around the waist, 'rota the fter part of which hangs four bows, wtth two flat pennants, fringed at the ends. It is well calculated to produce a fine effect, a~ n set-off, to a dashing clipper in a ,stiff breeze, t. 0,1 the oW i tfer can have it by calling at this qln. LOS Imethin on the p 1. one of Lohionn bend," Iu uautv:i doubled-h l I It had A CCID NT.—On Wednesday, the\ 21st Instant, as is r. Shearer, with his wife, little boy, and Miss N ylio, were ascending the bill below the Pearson farm on• the .Marsh creek rood, - the horse comm.ncati backing, and, in spite of the Doctor's efts, raw-tho wagon against ihel)ank, in n steep andvery rough spot, Miss Wylie and the child escaped with little injury; the Doctor came out of the tangle with some hard bruises, and lamed, and Mrs. Shearer wns badly cut and bruised, but, we believe, not dangerously. Music.—Miss Todd will emomence t a new term of music next week, July dth. Those who wish for lessons will please apply soon.— Miss Todd has recently organized a thorough course of music, both vocal and instrumental, which will enable pupils to graduate, if they w,b. The course is divided into three parts, and certificates will be given at the completion of ash part of the course. nee evening in each week will be devoted to re.idings on musical subjects, biographies of the old masters, and general musical literature, by sdcanced pupils and others who may be interes ted. je2s 2w A YoUNG GENTLEMAN.—About the aottalo ofl this month a young man was arrested 1.1 an assault with intent to commit a\ rape on the person of a little girl five years old. MS: Dail was put at fifty dollars by the Justice. This s !eurre‘l 't.t Westfield. the evidence was quite clear, it struck the ur ;leutletnan that a change of climate would be beneficial, and be took the ancient mare of thanks, for ether parts. They have a pretty Mil curd detective at Westfield, and this detective seat on the track like a deer hdund. Young }twat had a foot race, all for nothing, was aught, brought back, sentenced, and now lies in cur jail for the period of sixty days. For ovi- Jest reasons, we forbear the mention of names; tat we cannot leave the subject without a word to parents, and others. Crimes of this sort,aro t.o prevslent, and, if the injured party has at :-.lned to womanbbod, too leniently dealt with by the eating. And parents are not sufficiently A wor to the wise, etc. I'EaoNAL.--Last week we received a i , slt from Frank Root, of Nemeha county, Kan who is now editing the Seneca Courier. We relieve Frank made his first pi' in this office, and se are ,!aft to know that he is looking and doing Nell —den. T, 1., Young, of Cincinnati, paid us a flYlna vwit last week. We were glad to get hold of his dexter flipper once more, and find it warm, wof old lie is frill of fun and anecdote, always genial, and remembers things—to a heavy extent. S ome,reminiseencos of a fishing trip to the head itEiters of the Sinnemahoning, were a little affee t,ag—especially to our Looal, whose life was iared on that occasion by a judicious prescrip tion pia up (by the General)—in the forks of an ronwood—far up the Portage branch. Our Lo -al is very fond of field sports, but subject to sud den attacks of bear, and consequent demoraliza tion. On this occasion he was pulled through it ithe attack) by the General's knowledge o! wed wino. He saw it (the bear) within ten feVt of tam, and can take his " altred darid" as to its tong a black calf. On Saturday lash there was a little •ttarliauce neatly iu flinit of our office, that 'bnuld have been stopped much sooner than it " , i A man, full of benzine and naked to the r• - aizt, was flourishing his fists an putting him nif through a course of drunk° gymnastics, ze.int, we should say, to illuitrat " lb° manly in a self defense." , Ile wade the public street irsctically impassable for women and girls for l' , lrselhiog like half an hour, during whioh we lesrd many complaints about the absence of the Cc.r) , tal,k, and a general expression of regret .toat we have not a couple of efficient meet to act special policemen. At length Sheriff Fish was notified, and the 'raY he walked off that disciple of Tim Cribb, ,ra_, exceedingly sudden, not to say rough. When that disciple of Cribb has lath in duranco from till Monday, and has duly paid his ' l3 e, he Will begin to understand that our public are not the places for that sort of exhibi 'lc,ti: that we mean justice to all, without favor, 'nd Mean to have peaeo. • lIE D/CAL SOCIETY.—Tbe Tioga Cou medical Society bold its annual meeting at l•qwen it. Cone's hull, on the 21st instant. The 401011 was well attended, and elicited much in- Tbo following, officers wore elected for etsuing year President, Dr. kiloton, of tititald j Prooldent, Dr. The paves, or ( Willaboro §epretary, D r Smith, of Tipp: Tree - • tV.II Vdktl • surey: r. , or ea, , toga: ss• ft, ofUri Aliefi; leaf k 601tOke; - Wfi' attendance, and in the evening gave a free !as tute in the ball on " -The Progress of Medicine." The lecture was - wall attended, aid the Subject matter was excellent—so good that we wish the dolArery had been better. After the lecture, members of the Society, with a party of invited friends, adjourned to the Cone Xiduso' for • a • collation: and 'conviviality—on: a. cold-water-and-Ice-cream basis. Conaidering the . basis, this extra session was rather lively, and was the occasion of a spark of clerical wit that no think worth recording. Rev. Mr. Neither, our Episcopal robeleter,,was on hiqeet resport.. ding," when he, took oecisfori to Bay 'that he' bed dipped into medicine, he bad dfpincl'lnto law, and be had dipped into-theology; wheyeupon Rev. Mr. Reynolds (Baptist) sung out heartily, " Come, pin my church, and dip you again." I THE STATE LINE RAILROAD.7- r fliere seems to be a reasonable prospect that the "State Lino Railroad" from Williamsport to Welliborto, thence to the State line, will be built . at no dis tant day. The portion of the road from Milton to Williamsport is being energetically pushed; and there comes to es a well endorsed report that tho portion between Williamsport and Arnot is soon to bo commenced. The Impression' which has obtained with some of our citizens, that the grade from Willianisport to Arnot" is too heavy for a practical road; is erroneous. The grade is about sixty feet in the mile, and even a hundred feet to the mile would be no bar to a good work ing. road. Another erroneees,potion is, that the Catawissa company only desired a charter that they might build their roabrongh from Milton to Williamsport. Wo are aTliberty to state, on the authority of Col. Webb, Superintendent of the- Catawissa road, that the company were al ready empowered to extend their road to l Mi -1 'umsport, and did not need any further legisla, iri on that point, And. we gee no reason to bt the ability or intention of the company to, t thq road through from Williamsport to a oint on the State line not far, probably, from Olean. The,road will enter this county in the southeast, and leave it in the northwest part, run ning diagonally' across the county, opening up the wilden,portions of it, and devdloping our re sources, agricultural and mineral, to a greater extent in the next ten years than would be at tainable in fifty without it. 8 of L an 'The Catawissa is company, and it evi,; dently means business. The fact that the State Line road, when finished, will furnish the short est and most direct route from almost any point in the northwest to New York, is sufficient guar— anty that tird road will be a paying one. And Mr. Rumeey, Superintendent of the W. and But'. falo.,road, gives it as his opinion that the bonds of the State Lino road can be negotiated without difficulty. We believe the day is not far distait'iviten WellsbOro will be a station on the' moat diiict, route from Buffalo to New York. FARMINGTON.—Knowing that you request letters from all parts of the county, and also knowing that you have no correspondent in this town, or this part of the town at least, I have the audacity to undertake the task myself, although I feel that there are those around me who might wield the pen with a mightier effort than I can. It has been quite dry here, conse quently grass will be a light crop, while grain bids fair to be a medium crop. The people are trying, in an energetic way, to improve their farms. Some are clearing, some are building houses and some barns, "while everything seems to be moving onward to the time when this town will 'be able to compare with any of her sister towns in cultivation and productiveness. There are more cows kept here than formerly, and dai rying seems to be on the increase. On May 27th the remains of Miss Ractiael Rand, wife of Rev; Francis Rand, 'wore brought from Berlin, Massachusetts, and interred in the urying ground adjoining the Presbyterian Burch. The funeral services were conducted in the church. Rev, Mr. Shumway, of Lawrence. ille, preached the funeral sermon, and it was an acellent and most touching discourse. Mrs. Rand was brought up here in Farming ton. Every one knew her, and know her to love ind respect her—for her goodness and purity of cart. Sho had been a member of the Presby erian Church fora number of years, and was a onsistent and devoted Christian. Not one word oo much can be saidin praise , of her many vir um Sh r e- died on Monday previous to her bu itd, and left a devoted husband and four small hildren to mourn her loss. MYRTLE. Right here we wish to say a word oncerning:the railroad that is soon, to change .. ore than ono aspect of our quiet village. Etc- .ry one knows that the building of such a road ecessitates Che advent of a largo .number of strangers, most of whom aro foreigners, many of t em ignorant, and some lawless. Contractors, irectore and overseers—to their credit be it said, almost invariably use their best endeavors to eep their mon within the bounds of law and or er, and prevent all disturbances of the peace o paydays, when, as is usually the ,case, the workmen are disposed to indulge in a little jollity not always on "the cold sober." Where ft rail road is in process of construction and a large force is employed, rows are of more or less fre e uent occurrence, and a bitter feeling often ex i ts,between the employes of tho road and the c tizens who live along its course. Many ill-ad lv sed and unfortunate misunderstandings take p ace, that a little judicious management and p udent forethought might easily prevent. In t cso difficulties it is not always the employes o the road who are in fault, or who initiate bel li erent proceedings. EVery country village has its rowdies—its fl ,bting men—who cannot take a social glass About being immediately seized with an intense ?sire to "go for," or "clean out," something .r somebody. Pestilent fellows, they are, and a 3st disagreeable element of decent communi ics;• but they can be'managed with an ease that w.uld probably surprise themselves. It is these fe lows who arc always found in the middle of a surging, riotous crowd; making much noise, dis turbing the nerves of women and timid men, but doing an amount of personal damage to each other quite disproportionate to the noise which accompanies it. A gook, efficient police, that will lock' up at once all disturbers of the peace, without distino tio!ri of rare, color, or social position, is what illsboro needs; and in carrying out this pro mule, no unnecessary or aggravating violence of word or deed should be used. Bat let it be h, roughly understood, that the man who initi tT a disturbance In our streets shall lie in the o nty jail until he is at least sober and civil.-- • ad lot no man be favored on account of his na ti ity or social position—only, even justice to 'ersonally, we have seen no disposition to kick p rows on the part of the workmen on this road. .hort time since we saw a pretty lively and at .er drunken gathering about the corners, and posely mixed in to judge the }fetter of the iit which animated tho men. Some of them we e very drunk, and all were noisy; but the noise was good natured, and there were men on otilt sober to lead off and care for the men who wee drunk. They were all railroad employes, anti we saw none of them disposed to be quar , 7 rel ome. ilrit regret that license Fes - ailed the present e r in our borough; but we cannot soy bow o .h.better it would have been, bad no bowies e.n licvnize.l to 601 liquor. There has been no time in the last twenty years, when • a man . who mall! wished for whiskey and had Money where wit lo buy it, ne - ed - go_without, in Wellsboro.— Ao I we shall undoubted - I - I - have some disagreea ble occurrences in our streets the .Presee w ! Season. Letus see that the blame does not lie witb„onr citizens,; and if rows are raised, lot the offenders be promptly arrested and dealt with as the law prOvides. And do not forget that friendliness begets good feeling ever and always. WilE LADY'S Frtittsmn FOR JULY, 1871.—A very creditable Picture is the fine Steel plate —"Alpine Totirists." The Colored Fashions are graceful and atylieh as usual; and there is a pleasant shore scene of Circe maidens sitting on the rooks delightfully at ease, with thasea for a background. Th music is ballad," Come, Love, to Me." •The illustrations of dregs and fancy work are profuse and very inviting. But the stories are especially welcome in hot weather, when above all things one wants to be entertained. Amanda M. Dou glas commences one of her popular serials—"A Little Money;" there is an interesting, Spanish akOch by Madame Guizot, and spirited stories by Nora Perry, Ella Wheeler, and others; and Baldng the poetical contributions we see the nanica of Emma M. Cass and Miriam Earle. Price $2.50 a year (which also includes a large stee l ! eagraving) E Four copies, $B. Five copies (an one gratis), $9. "The Lady's Friend" and the i'Satarday Evening post" (and one engra ving), $4. Published by Deacon & Potereen, Phit , idelphia. Single copied for sae by all News' dealers, and by the ltMsliers, piice 28 cent's. • The "Hone CIRCLE, Is the beet , and cheapest illuatraied story paper in the United States, brhitul of good things every week. Only $2 a, yea , aingle oopiea b or:410 # for We everywhere, Aw4:%.' 40k •14aA , 1 1 . Et9ple additsslng ttetdb Oktt CP l 4*/ttil l ltf uui tTP3txPt att & Mertes Mneenta for,Jaue,fe otkour' table.. It le one of the'beit'amaiiir many juvirdlii' Hoff, and oar Inge folk* coaldret (play) keep bootie NY MOJA, .1Q4,1 r - number °keel the bliti \ valuate. Tie Jul y number begins a new volatile. • Bubsoribe for it and you willreedy.° tie June number • free. Terms, $1,60,a year, or 15„ cede for olz months. HORAOIII ILlllllALER,`Ptrairstrun, Boston Mau. DENTifITET. N. Ditrtt, dentiit otHoe in Wright I itillofe Bloohiplioralto eat. tinned to make tooth aoitli the 'now )Yobva4. whioh gives better eitishaittoit ' thin 144 thini cal in top To be had at Dasttlionly...-Aug.24 18 • - • • • —" ' ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. D.WNatiCIIITON, ot Westfield borougb, will .be a candidate for the, Witco of Associate, Judge, aublect to the, decision of the Republican Oounty Vonveutiort.,* • • , MAAR/A OA'S. fICAER-1181ELER-1-b Oharleetoo, - 1871., by Rev. G. 8. Tonle., Mr. Daniel Peake to pales. Lizelo Ylibler,Ll?s4 of Weilaboro: • DEATHS. i ,WHITCOMB,In):Tioga j - .Tato , 6t11., 187 L. L pinda 13.4ifei of Owon Wh!tooirtb; aged abobt ? .years. ROOT—In Wellsboro, June 21, 1871, of quick oonsumption, Julius 0., youngest son of Albert 13.'and Marinda Root, aged 20 years, 7 months, and 17 days. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ate' Waif Paper, Windaw v Paper, Docoratloo Paper; Bordirs, dordS,Tassibt,OlOtt Shades, Cloth Carat:is, (gilt) Ntrlidew.Plettirii, PlOtares, Ploturlk 'Promos ' :Picture Atad every other article ricoassary to biorltify SOHN; The largest aesertuient of tilt' llrfoof goods ever broughtintO Tioga Bounty. " Call at' our NHW STORE No. 8 Smith & Rower's Pilch • Blecli... May I, 1.871-tf. HUGH YOUNG & CO.. The Confessions of an Invalid. KUBLISIIED as a warning and for the benefit of young men and others, who stiffer from Nervous itty, de n supplying vul metre 01 BELT OVRI. Written by one who cured lame, and sent free on 'receiving a poet-paid directed envelope. • Address, fiesnmein MAYFAIR. Brooklyn, N. Y. • May 17,1871-43 m. 'The iiilstion has often been • asked by those interested, "Clan I have my'gray hair restored to its natural color,' without :coloring • the skin? and can my thin locks be thickened up 1" We answer, "It can ;" and would advise you to read a treatise on the hair, which is published by B. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N. H., who sends it free, upon application. , They are the - proprietors' of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair • Renewer. We )eitm from it, the hair, in a perfect state of health, is eohstantly falling out, and new hairs grow from the same tubes; but, in case of any disease of the scalp, or by the nee of alcoholicprepara tions, the hair-tube becomes contracted at its month, and prevents the new follicle from reach ing the surface. Their preparation will create a perfectly healthy condition of the scalp, and, by its tonic properties, will preserve and strengthen the roots of the hair. Stateama . n,Diso Moines, lowa. -'— FOR SALE—A House a nd lot eltuated J. ii; • ! , . if in *ellaboro. Inquire at IL 0. Bailey's /hardware Store. . D. 11." BELCHER: Jute 28, 1871. • Sumac Wanted. BAYER ds . GERARD, of Tioga, pay one cent per pound, if gathered before the berries become red, for the leaves and tendrils; or stems thereof. They must be kept free from rain and moisture, and cured in a shady place. When dry, pick out the sticks, if there be any, and pack the leaves and tendrils, or stems thereof, in bags for delivery. The , highest market price paid for veal skins.- Tioga, June 28, '7l 12t NOTIOE.---I hereby forbid all persons pur chasing a note given by me to P. G. Pow ers, for one hundred and fifty dollars , payable twelve months from date, dated Knoxville, June 8, 1871. Said note was fraudulently obtained. I have received no value therefor, and shall not pay it. FRANK P. BABCOCK. Knoxville, June 28,1871 8w DISSOLUTION.- Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between Lutz, Brown .1% Kohler, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Brous ha. ving retired from' the firm. - . . . FRANK 'KOHLER, - `W. G. LUTZ, ' . ' ' \ . 080. H. BROWN. , VI 9 bardware Wanness wilt be continued by W. G. Lutz and Frank Haler. Manefield, June Et, 1871 E"RAY.—Btrayed into the enclosure of the subscriber, on the 20th inetant,a ihhe year old sorrel mare colt, with white - strip in the ,face and one white hind foot. The owner in raves ted to prove property, pay charges and take , her away. DAVID JACOBS. Charleston, June 28,1871 3w To Bridge Builders. A COUNTY BRIDGE across the North Fork, near Gardner's mill, in the township of Brookfield, will be let by the Commissioners of Tioga county, for the building of the game, to the lowest and beat bidder, on the premises, (as by plan to be exhibited,) on Tuesday, the 11th of July next, at ono o'clock P. M, M. W. WETHERBBE, P. V. VAN NEOI3, JOB REXFORD, Juno 29,1871 2w ' Co rotalieloriera. This is to givNotice : THAT on the 20th day of June, 1871, a war. rant an Bankruptcy was Wiled rigalnst the estate of Piewbury E. Calkins, of Maineburg, lu the County of Tloga" and State of Ponn'a, who has been adjudged abankript on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to each bankrupt, to him or for his ate, and the transfer of any prop arty by him are forbidden by law; that a meet ing of, the creditors of the said bankrupt, to p rove their debts, and to choose one ,or mote assignees of his estate will be held at a bank= rtiptcy court, to be holden at the office of F. E. Smith, in Tioga Penn's, before P. E. Smithdleg. later, on the 29th day Of July, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M. A. bitligloooll, U. S. Marabal, as' 310seenger Juno 28, 1871.-4 w. Ayer's SarsapOilla,, Is widely, known as one Of the most effectual remedies ever discovered for cleansing the sys tein and purifying the bloOd. It has stood, the; test of years with a eon stantly'growing rep utation; based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so 'searching:, as to effectually purge out the great cor-. ruptions - of' the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that hate lurked in the system for years, soon yield 'to this potterful anti-' dote, and disappear. ,Renee its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of Scrofula, and -all - scrofulous diseases Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptite..e orders 'of the skin, Tumors, Blotches; Boils, Pimples , SoreS, St. Anthony's, Fire, Rose or Erysipe las, Tetter, Salt_ Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul cerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other com plaints, to which itlWould, not scent especi ally adapted, such as Dropsy,' Dyspep sia, Fits, Neuralgia, jEleart Disepse. Female Weakness, „Debility, a nti Leueorrltnett, when they ata manifestam tions of the serofillous.poiSons. It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in. the ,Spriug. - By renewing the appethii and vigor of the digestive...organs, it dissipates ale depression and listless law= - guor of the season. Eve _where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood,' The system moves on with renewed• vigor and a new lease of PREI'.4IIED BY Dr...LC. AYER* CO. ; Lowell; Masse; ,F.rnotical a nd • : 41/fatafqsz 044,qsii; SOLD nif JILL June '7l-Iy. W. C. KRESS, , • Wells I g L4- p-d june 28 4w ~ ± i ,' ~ ; i t , i ~sY.i~:?F,~L:~t.~'s~~,.•;~~v~;~a~ V:M.;;Su-, .