don't think he does it to tantalize me, but it seems as if be did;'and then the old time comes np before me, the struggling d»Js of poverty, and. I think with a tear (which shall not fall,) how willingly I gave up' my watch that he might not run in debt for things that he needed as well as I; and I wonder if. in all these years of housekeeping; of rearing a large fam ily 5 of children, I, too, have not' earned toe right to have my watefa or one us good] back 'again. I have ever been a faithful,;hard-work jog wife; every dollar that Jonathan has laid hy-I have helped him to earn. IWe always . consulted his best interest; have, been frugal in the management of my household, and hold that I have as good a right to ft.watch as be •hat. ■••*■',, ■'' , Doeotht. The European Press the Assassination. We give, herewith, brief extracts from Brit ish papers touching the murder of Abekas am Lincoln. Never before was thf untimely fata of a ruler eo widely mourned. The worldis already prepared to do justioe to-bis goodness. We say “ the world," but- me. .n, the candid world. Snch words of high praise were never before spoken of arf American Citizen as will be fonnd in.the following.utteranoos from over the sea. The editors of Co£perbead sheets ought to read these tributes to ifce greatness of a man who will be remembered when they are forgot ten, and hereafter have wisdom enough to hold their peace: • from the London Neve. In all time to come, not among Americans only, but among all who think of manhood as more than rank, and set worth above display, the name of Abkahah Lincoln will be held in reverence. Rising from among tbe poorest of the people, winning his slow way upward by sheer hard work, preserving in every successive stage a ebaraote rnnspotted _and*a name untaint ed, securing a wider respect as be became'better Known, never pretending to more than be was, nor being less than he professed' himself, he was at length, for very singlepess of heart and uprightness of. conduct, because all felt that they could trust him utterly, and would desire to be guided by bis firmness, courage and sense, placed in the chair of President at the turning point'hf his nation’s history. A life so true, rewarded by a dignity so majestic, was defence enough against the petty abates of malice which party spirit, violent enough to light n civil war, aimed against him. Tfcle lowly callings he bad first pursued became his titles to greater respect among those whose respect was worth having; the little external rusticities" only showed more brightly, as the rough matrix the golden .ore, the true dignity of his nature. — Never was any one, set in such'high place, and surrounded with so many 'motives of furious detraction, so liule impeacheft of aught blame worthy. The bitterest -eiiea y could find Ino more to lay to his charge than that his language wa£ sometimes too homely fo- a stipersensitive taste, or that he conveyed in a jesting phrjase what they deemed mores suit-id fora statelier style. But against these -specks, what thor ough nobility have we noVtoset ?■ A purity of thought, word and deed never - challenged, a disinterestedness never -suspected, an honesty of purpose never impugned, a gentleness and tenderness that never mtvdij g private enemy or alienated a friend—iheae tire indeed qualities which may well make a. Ration mourn. But ho had intellect as well Cau tiously conservative, fearing to pass the limits of established eyf-temsvseeking ttje needful amendments rather from growth than altera tion, he probed himself in the crisis the very man best suited for his post. Prom fke London Star, For Abraham Lincoln one cry of universal regret will be raised all uver.the civilized earth. We do not believe that- even- the fiercest par tisans of the Confederacy Mi. this country will entertain any sentiment at eoch a time but one of grief and horror. To t S Abraham Lincoln hag always seemed tkefnei Ipharacter produced iy the American war on eii \er side of the sthig gle. He was great, not merely by the force of genius—and only the wqrd.genius will describe the power of intellect by'' hiph he guided him self and his coontry through su cb a crisis—but by the simple, natural sfyengthand grandeur of his character. Talleyrand once said of n great Amerioon statesman that without exper ienoe’be “ divined” his Way through any ori sis. Mr. Lincoln jtbu'jdtwned hi? way through the perilous, exhausting and unprecedented difficulties which might .well have broken strength and blfndedlhe prescience of the best trained professional statesmen. He seemed to ‘arrive by instinct—by' the instincfeof a noble, unselfish, and manly nature—at the very ends which'the highest of .political genius, the long est of political experience, could have done no more than reach. Be here himself fearlessly in danger, calmly in'difficulty, modestly in suc cess. The world Whs af last beginning to know bow good, and, in tbg best sense, bow great a tpan he was. It bad long, indeed, learned that he was;Bf devoid of vanity as of it had only just come to know what magnanimity and mercy the hour of triumph would prove that be poesessed. Reluctant en emies were just beginning to break into eulogy over bis wise and noble Clemency when the das-, tard hand of a vile.murderer destroyed bis no We and . valuable life*. We in England have 1 •omethiugto feel ashamed of when we meditate upon the greatness of the man so ruthlessly slain. Too many Englishmen lent* themselves to the.vulgar and ignoble.cry which was raised against him. - English writers degraded them selves to the level of the coarsest caricaturists when they had to tell "of Abraham Lincoln. — They stooped to criticise a patriot as a.meoiat might cojuimentoa* the bearing of a hero. They sneered at his manner, as if Crom- WELL was a Chesterfield; they accused him of ugliness, as if Mirabeau was a beauty ; they made coarse pleasantry of bis figure,, as if Peel was a posture master; .they were facetious about bis dress, and if Catoue was a D’Orsay ; they were indignant about his jokes, as if Palmerston never jested. t We do not remem-' her any instance-since- thd wildestjdays ofj British fury against the Corsican Ogre,” in 1 which a foreign, statesman was ever so dealt with in English writing as Mr. Lincoln, — And when we make the. comparison we cannot, but remember tbst.wjile Napoleon was our unscrupulous enemy "TilNcoLN was quf steady friend. Assailed by -the coarsest attacks on this side the ocean; trie! by the sorest tempta tions on tjhat, Abraha :i . Lincoln calgily and steadfastly maintained .a policy of.peace with England, and necef did a deed, never wrote or tpoke a word which logs unjust or unfriendly to the British nation' Had such a man died by' the band of in the’hour of his triumph, the world mast br-ve Cooarned for his loss. That be bas fallen: hj/ tbe coward hand of a Til* assassin exasperates and embitters the grief beyond an<f power of language to ex ftm* '■ 4 • THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEDNESDAY, Opinions vary widely. Even the opinions of one man, touching the same object or sub ject, and' separated only by a week of time in utterance, widely disagree. Whetherdenth works any appreciable change in the mental and moral condition of its sub ject is .still matter for speculation. Bnt of this we may be sure—that death works grea.t chan ges in the utterances of the survivors, of the dead. Nothing so clearly illustrates this foot as the-utterances of the semi-rebel press, prior to, and following the murder of Abraham Lin coln. ' " And here lot ns record the most eloquent tribute ever paid to , the private and public worth of an American citizen by native or stranger. Of Lincoln the Lyndon Telegraph says: ''' 1 "From vulgar corruption,from factions hatred, from meanest jealous; and nnoharitableness, this great ruler was wholly free. At last came what seemed to be the fruition of his labor—the reward of his patience and courage., He entered Richmond as a oonqnerorj bnt he launched no decree of proscrip tion against the South; for the fight appeared to him to be over, and It was not in his large heart to boar malice against a beaten fee." ‘ A greater breadth of soul was qpyer mani fested, in so few words. What better epitaph can we desire-to be carved in the monumental marble in whose shadow all that is mortal of this martyr of Liberty is laid ? The grander, because history will" confirm this estimate of THE MAN. In marked contrast with this we pot the lan guage of a Copperhead paper published in Schuylkill county, in our own State, on the day preceding the night of the mnrder. We feel that there is need of apology to a oivlliied community before presenting this vile drip of a debased soul. On that day the editor wrote: " When the bloody hours of .Lincoln's life are over, we think we see a funeral procession, at the head of which marches a man bearing a negro’s skull, and the impaled body of a white man, exclaiming: ‘be hold the emblem of all he accomplished by the slaugh ter of two millions of people, and the crushing of unborn generations beneath the mountain of his debts.' The fitting ceremony at the funeral of sneb wretches is hot Christian, but heathenish, and should be dbnducted by a Sylla, who stirs her blood and makes np a centaur’s banquet.” The funeral procession to which the brute who penned th* above made allusion, stretched over half a continent, and numbered in its sad train every noble-sonled man and woman of a population of twenty millions. When Lincoln -fell, the grief -of ’ millions coined itself into a great, choking sob, which made itself heard across the seas and shook the hearts of the masses in the remotest lands of Christendom. Even the seared and bleared heart of the brute whose words we have - quoted, could not resist the contagion of that mighty grief; for in the nest issue of his paper we find him eating his brutal words in the following hamble-pie par agraph : “"Then men truly felt as if the first-born of all tbo households of the land had died; felt as men feel when they have lost their best earthly friend; felt as if the old Ship of State, more than ever, was at the mercy of the .waves without a pilot to conduct her to a haven of srfety. President Lincoln died, just when the nation most needs the parental guidance of a moderate, unassuming, unambitious man." President Lincoln died, ot| ydh barnacled hypocrite, on the night of the day on which you declared that be ought not to receive Chris tian burial I We entirely agree with a con temporary that-such hypocrisy is disgusting; it is always disgusting, but more especially ’when practiced to cover op such a depth of de pravity as this fellow exhibited. It is a notable'fact that these public teachers of assassination now pretend tfaat the policy of tbe President durinjg the last three months of his life met with their approval. The policy of the President, from the 14th of April 1861, to the 14th of April 1865, as regards tbe sup pression of the rebellion, was never changed in any essential particular. He determined to put it down by the strong arm of force. He ever inclined to mercy ; for, being truly brave, there "was not a spark of cruelty in his soul. No man who knew him believed that be cher ished a revengeful purpose toward any mortal. 1 Revenge is an attribute of essentially mean, cowardly souls. His soul was an infinite re move from that. But so far from approving bis policy, these miscreants heaped tbe filth of the dictionary of slang upon him np to the day of his murder. No man, since Washington, had been so outrageously defamed and belied. Yet now that bis murder has been procured ts' he done through pasuous inflamed by their in temperate hate of good, they make baste to pronounce him a man of lofty virtue, unassum ing, unambitious, incorruptible. We truly believe that the child is living who will live to hear the irreversible verdict of the civilized world pronounced, to the effect that this great, tragedy was tbe inevitable result of the Copperhead teachings. What can be more direct to that end than this, from a Center county paper: “ On the legal principles of self.defenoe, has not any men about being driven to the slaughter-pen by Lincoln's conscription, a right to take the life of the old tyrant to save his own f" Tbe fellows who indulged in that sort of talk assume to control the masses of what was onca known as the Democracy. Wo have the best of evidence that the masses who voted for Mc- Clellan last fall do not sympathise with treason and assassination. 1 Let them repudiate these miscreant leaders, then, and leave them to the ample measure of public contempt which they merit, and will certainly receive. . We have preserved some ugly records made by big and little leaders during the war; and they shill be brought to the light,'and revived, until their authors-shall be estimated at their true worth/ 1 Tb« rebel Gen. Adame says be ia oppoaed to •U sanesden. WBX.X.SBOROUGB, PENN’A. ; MAY 17, 1865. THE TiOiiA 0O il IN T V itilTATOJtt. The war it ended. The Government, actua ted by a spirit of true concern for the' public inte>est, has already reduced the current ex penditures a million and a half per day, or, in other words, we are now living considerably within onr income. The floating debt is being funded at a rate which is, marvelous..’ The peo ple took $30,000,000 of the 7-30 loafa last Sat urday, and as every man and woman who has invested in national securities has a direct in terest in sustaining the Government, our insti tutions were never on so firm a footing as this day. Thank God-fot the victory for the Right i Jeff Davie, the arch traitor, has been cap tured by a cavalry force nnder Gen. Wilson, at a point southeast of Macon. The official despatch, printed elsewhere, states that Jeffer son D was dressed in his wife's petticoats and making for the woods when taken. Alas for chivalrous Jefferson D ! Think of the idol of Yallandigham, Seymour, Woodward A Co., as sisted by the lower crust aristocracy of the North, skedaddling in his wife's petticoats ? - Well—admirers, and sympathizers—if you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Such a scoundrel ought to be drawn and quartered for disgracing woman's garb. WANTED— A MEETING HOUSE TO GO TO Where the Gospel, not Politics, is preached. A HARDSHELL BAPTIST. The foregoing appears in the advertising col umns of the New York Express. As the man who advertises his stupidity is entitled to con sideration,. we copy, and comment without charge: TOT ANTED—A SHARP DETECTIVE, TO i* keep an eye upon thooontribntion-box when It is entrusted to the custody of the above advertiser. The editor of a rampagioue Copperhead pa per before u», itigmatizes Button Corbett a* “Booth's murderer." We can undentaud bote a man may become so depraved ‘as to be come reckless of bis own reputation, for such casesars.frequent; but bow can a man get so low down in the scale of being as to forget bis children ? The children of snob a man will not thank him for bis unmistakable sympathy for an assassin. The 7-30 s are selling now at the rate of fifty million dollars a week. $15,000,000 were tak en on Tuesday of last week. Under the cir cumstances we Would rather enjoy the specta cle of a Buchanan man exhorting the dear people to restore the government to a party whose credit, in 1860, could not command'a loan of eight million dollars in ths entire coun try. A nice party that. Capture ofJTeff. Davis ! He Rum away in bis Wife’* Pei ti coats j DISCOVERED BY THE HEELS OF HIS ‘ BOOTS—HE BRANDISHES A BOWIE KNIFE, BUT SUCCUMBS TO THE LOGIC OF REVOLVERS. THE LAST DITCH FOUND.—WANTED—SOMEBODY TO PERISH IN IT. Washington May 14,1885, Maj. Oen.lHx; The following dispatch of the capture' of Jeff erson Davis, while attempting to make his esoapg in bis wife’s clothes has been received from Maj Gen Wilson. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Macon. Ga.,—May 11. Ron. E. M. Stanton. Sec'y of War : The following dispatch announcing, the cap ture of Jeff. Davis, has just been handed me by 001. Menu, commanding 2d division. Hdq’es 4ts Mich. Cay., 1 Cchbebland Ga.,—May'll, 1 Capt TW. Scott, A. A. <?., 2nd Dio.: , Sir: I have the honor to report that at day light yesterday, at Inmaneville, I surprised and captured Jeff. Davis and- family, together with bis wife, sister and mother, bis Postmaster General, Began, bis private Secretary, Colonel Harrison, 001. Johnson, A. D. C., Davis’ Staff, Col. Morris Lebrick, Lieut.. Hall, also several important memorandums and a train of five wagons and four ambulances, making, a most perfect success, had not a fatal mistake occurred by which the 4th Mich, and Ist Wisconsin came in conflict, we should have done better. This mistake' cost us two killed and Lt. Brontle wounded through the arm in the 4th Michigan, and four men wounded in the Ist Wisconsin.—* This oeonrerd just daylight, after we bad cap tured the camp. By the advance of the Ist Wisconsin they were mistaken for tbe-enemy. I returned to this point last night and shall move right on to Macon without waiting orders from yon as directed. I have the honor to report that the whole object of the expedition is accom plished, . _ It will take me at least three days to, reach’ Macon, as we are seventy five miles out and our stock much exhausted. I hope to reach Haw kinsville to night. Macon, Ga., May 13, 9 A. M. Son, E. 31: Blanton, Secretary of War Lient. Col. Hardee, commanding .the Ist Wia., baa jagd arrived from Cowenville. He struck the trail of Davis at Dahlia on the evening of the 7th and followed .him closely night and day through the Wilderness, via. Onmberlandviile to Erwinsville. At Cum berlandville Col. Hardee met Col. Pritchard with 150 picked men and horses of the 4th Michigan Calvalry. Hardee followed the trail directly south, while Pritchard, having fresher horses poshed down the Oomnlgee and tbdSoe by House creek to Erwinville, arrived there at midnight of the 12th. Jeff. Davis had not arrived. Col. Pritchard and hie party were encamped two miles outside of the town. He made dis position of his men and surrounded the camp before day. Hardee had camped at 9 p. m. within two miles, as he afterwards learned from Davis.— The trail being, too indistinct to follow, he be pushed on at 3 a. m. end had gone, bnt a little more than one mile when his advance was 'fired upon by seme of the'4tb Michigan. A fight ensued, both parties exhibiting' the utmost de termination. Fifteen mlnnutes elapsed before the mistake was discovered. The firing In this skirmish was the first warn ing that Davis received. The captors report that he had pot on one of his wife's dresses and started for the woods, ITT closely followed by our men, who, at first, j • thought him a woman, but seeing bis boots while be was runing they suspected bis sex at oboe. The race was a short one. and the .rebel President was soon brought to bay. He brand* isbed a bowie knife and showed signs of battle, bat yielded promptly to the persuasions of Colt's revolvers without compelling the men to fire.— Be expressed great indignation at the vigor with which he was pursued, saying that be bad believed our government were too m ago an* imons to hunt down women and children Mrs. Davis remarked to Col. Hardee, after the excitement was over, that the men bad bet ter not provoke the President or be might hart some- of them. Reagan behaves binself with dignity and resignation. The party evidently ware making for the coast. ■ J. H. Wilson,’ Brev. Maj. Gen. Haevxt Sickles, £sq., the editor ot the Tunkharmock [Pa] Democrat, publishes the fol lowing in bis issue of ZOtb October, 1861 ■ “ We deem it due to Messrs. J. C. Ayer & Co., and the public, to make known our expe rience with the use of their Ext. Sarsaparilla in our family, by stating the circumstances under which it was taken and its effects. When our only child, how in his third year, was about eight months old, a gore appeared first in small pimples on his forehead over his. nose. .These rapidly increashd and united formed a loathsome, virulent sore, wish finally spread over his forehead and face, not even ex cepting his eyelids, which became’ so swollen that his eyes were closed. We called a skilful physician, who administered the usually pres cribed remedies. A solution of nitrate of sil ver was applied until tbs mass of corruption which covered his entire face turned jet black. The sore again and again burst through the sororohed and artificial skin formed by this solution. Meanwhile many remedies were em ployed withoutany rpparent benifit. For fifteen days and nights he was constantly held by bis parents to keep him from tearing open with bis bands the corrupt mass which' covered his face. Everything having failed, we were induced by the high recommendations of Ayet's Sarsa parilla for the care of Scrofulous disease, to give it a trial. In his treatise on Scrofula, Dr. Ayer directs a mild solution of lodide of Potash to be used as a wash while taking the Saraaprslla, and it was faithfully applied. Before one bottle of Sarsaparilla had been given the sore had lost much of its virulence and commenced to heal. Another bottle effect ed an entire oure, and the general prediction that the child most die was contradicted. His eyelashes which came out, grew again, and bis face is left without a soar, as smooth as any body's. It is unnesessary for me to state in bow high esteem.we hold Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Losx— os thK day of the funeral of the late Mrs. Gibson, a valuable GOLD LOCK hi, eontainlsg the portraits of two children. It Is not known whether the Locket was lose on Maln-st. or the Avenue. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at the store of John R. Bowen. i May 1.7, 1866. — * BEAGERB— SADDLE -A--HARNESS MAKERS, Rave fitted np the old Jones A B« Standi and are manufacturing to order all descriptions of Har ness, double and single, at as reasonable rates'os the same quality of articles can be purchased lor else where. They will also keep on hand SADDLES, TRUNKS, BRUSHES, CURRY COMBS, CARPET SACKS, FLY-NETS, In their season, and all other articles usually kept at such establishments. The; will be glad to see their old friends and as many sew ones as may please to favor them with their patronage. Wellsboro, May 17,1866-6 m. Richmond" has'falleni And so has the price of DRY GOODS LEE HAS SURRENDERED, AND WE HAVE SURRENDERED THE EX TEMB HIGH PRICES OF £OODS. s THE PEOPLE’S STORE, is now receiving additions to their stock of GOODS, BOUGHT DURING THE LATE DEPRESSION IN PRICES, and they will he sold at THE LOWEST MARKET RATES. We have made arrangements to got *Qoods ovary week, and as we keep posted to the Nt to York Market, we shall at all times make the (took on hand conform to new prices, REGARDLESS OF COST, and we wish it dlttinotlj understood, that however much other* may blow, - - ■ WE DO HOT INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD BE ANY, quality of goods considered. It shall be our aim (o keep constantly on band a- good stook of snob goods as the community require, and SC OH ARTICLES AS WILL GIVE SATISFAC TION TO THE CONSUMER. THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM under which our business has constantly increased* for the last ten years will be adhered to, es else the READY PAY SYSTEM more recently adopted. Don't buy until TOD BAYS EXAMINED OUR STOCK AMD PRICES. ■ STORE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE DICKIN* SON HOUSE, and first door east of Hnngerford’s Bank. SUITE dt WAITE, Corning, N. Y., May 17,1866. TCBBSH GARDEN SEEDS, in large packages, X for sale at BOY'S DRUG STORE. 8. T-80 Loan. The sale of the first series of $380,000,000 of the 7-30 Loan was completed the 31st of March, 1888. The sale of the second series of Three Hundred Mil lions, payable throe year* from the 15th bfJuoe, 1868, was begun on the Ist of April. In tkt short •pace of thirty day*, over Out Hundred Million* of tkit tsrtes have been »o(d—leaving this day less than Two Hundred Millions to be disposed of.' The Inter, ett is payable semi-annually in currency on th« 16tb of December and 18th of June by Coupons attached to eaoh note, which are readily cashed anywhere. It amounts to One oent per day on a $5O noto. t Two cents « « « $lOO " Ton “ " " " $5OO " 20 " *• « « $lOOO “ $1 « « « *> $5OOO " MORE AND MORE DESIRABLE. 'The Rebellion is suppressed, and the Government has already adopted measures to reduce expenditures as rapidly as possible to a peace footing, thus with drawing from market aa borrower and purchaser. , This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and constitutes the Orout Popular Loan of the People. The Seven-Thirty Notes are convertible on their maturity, at the option of the holder, into U. S. 5-30 Six per cent. GOLD-BEABINO BOMBS ■Which are always worth a premium. FREE FROM TAXATION. The 7-36 Notes cannot be taxed by Towns, Cities, Counties or States, and tbe interest is not taxed un less on a surplus of the owner’s Income exceeding six hundred dollars a year. This fact increases their value from one to three per cent, per annum, accord ing to the rate levied on other property. SUBSCRIBE QUICKLT. Less than {200,000,000 of the Loan authorized by the last Congress are now on tbe market This amount, at the rate at whioh it is being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within two months, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uni formly been tbe ease on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. It now seems probable that no con aiderable amount beyond tbe preaent series will be offered to tbe pnbllo. In order that citizens of every town and section of tbe country may be afforded facilities for taking tbs loan, the National Banks, State Banka, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will se leot their own agents, in wbom they have confidence, and who only are to bo responsible for the delivery of tbs notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, ■ Sußscaimox AOMT. -PWladelpWo. SuBISBITTIOXS TOl BE BECEIVED by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Wellsboro, and TIOGA CO. BANK. May Ist, 1866. >WEN JOHN R. is now prepared to exhibit to the trading pabiis of Wellsboro and vicinity, the latest arrival of SPMH© & BOTSI01B1& ®M>2DS, at this ancient Burgh, at NO. 1, UNION BLOCK. I think I may say, without vain glory, that my stock of DRY GOODS, , LADIES’ GOODS, BEADY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, 4c., HARDWARE, QUEEN SW ARE, WOODEN-WARE, and GROCERIES, IS SECOND TO NO STOCK offered for sale in this part of the country, for QUALITY, CHEAPNESS & VARIETY. Ladiea, call and examine my stock of SH72SSIIIE3I MUSS Gentlemen, I bayo tome of thoie ityliah Bummer OASSIMERES Welhhoro, May 17, 1865. T BTTERB OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING I i been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Jujiah L. Butler, late of Delmair, deceased, those in debted to said estate are requested to make immedi vte payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to CALVIN F. BUTLER, Delmnr, May IT, ’6s.6t*' Adm'r. TAVERN LICENSES.—Notice is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their petitions to the Conrt of Quarter Sessions of Tioga County to grant to them Licenses for houses of public entertainment, and for eating houses, and. that a hearing upon the same' will be had before'said Court, on Wednesday, the 31 st day of Hay next, at 3 o’clock P. M. Innkeepers L£berty4-H. H. Shoffer,* Joseph Reed. Blosaburg—Rufus Parr,* Jos. Yonkin, Jno. Shields. ~ Delmar-r-James S. Coles. Elklsud— BbdJ. Bane,* Charles Byon.* Westfield—A- L, 8. Leach.* . Ward—Myron Nichols.* Covington Boro—Anson L. Johnson. Wellsboro—B. B. Holiday,* Nelson Austin,* J. W. Blgoney. Gaines—H. 0. Vermilyoa.* Liberty—Joel H. Woodruff.* • Fall Brook—W. W. Goff.* Mansfield—Albinos Hunt.* Knoxville—Q. W. Mettison.* Batiwo- Houses. Blossburg—James Morgan,* Horace W. Holden,* Elijah Plummer,* Joseph P. Monel!,* Elisabeth Conley. Wellsboro—6. Hastings A Co., Wm. T. Mather*. To Siix »r tax Quasi. j Blocs—A. L. Bodlne. Ward—Abel B. Manley. J. F. DONALDSON. Clerk. REGISTER’S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that the following persons have settled their ae- Oonnts in the Register’s office of Tioga County, and that the same will be presented to the Orphan’s Court of said county, on Monday, the sth day of June 1866, for confirmation and allowance; Account of Martin Beppard, Executor of tho estate of Joseph Reppard, doo'd. Account of Charles Sherman, Adm’r of the estate of James Dann, deo’d. Account of 0. Bullard, Adm'r of the estatq of Mor timer Bollard, deo'd. ' WeUsboro.Mey 10,’66. H. S. AKCHEE, Eeg'r. EOR THE LADIES.—BABBITT’S CELEBRA TED SOAP POWDER, or washing made easy and stains removed from Table Linen, Napkins, Ae. For sale at Roy’s Ding Store. SHERIFF’S SALES. BY virtue ofienndry write of Fitri Faeim, r,, . Faciat, and Venditioni £xpe» a t, issued’ tu« Court of ComtaoS Pbsgaot Tioga, conntv 1> to me directed, will be exposed to public tali Court Hou-te. in Welleboro. on MWDaI the Jo? day of May, 1865, at 1 o’clock in tie afteiaubn til tallowing deecribed property, to wit: ' “• A lot of land in ElUand borough, bounded deecribed ae followe : on the north by lande of i , Parkhorgt and Blackman, on the eaet by lead » Thomas Wood, on tho auoth by highway, and on it west by — — Blackman—containing - J w more or less, with a- frame home.'frame barn •”[ shod and iruit Ireeeii thereon. To be told u,v property of F. G. Loveland. “• ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond townshio bounded and described ns follows: on tho north b ’ highway, on the east by land* of James Boyler „ the south by land of Ross * William,, and on’iu west by lands of L. J. Aldrich— containing 118 uta 40 acres improved, more or less, a frame home, w iarnandan apple orchard thereon. To bo told ,? the property of Robert Sampson. u ALSO—A lot of land In Middlobnry twp., bounded north by Horace WSatbrook, east by Horace W»l> brook, south by James Brown and John Wcitin»i' and west by tho Smead lot—containing abont Ijn acres, abont 125 aoros improved, two frame bans., three frame barns and apple orchard thereon T be sold aa tho properly jof Goo. Westbrook, Horace/ Westbrook and Ephraim C. Westbrooks ALSO—A lot of land in tho borough of Wellabora bounded and described aa follows: northerly by Inis of C. B. Kelley, easterly by land of L. P. WillUton southerly by Main street, westerly by lands of Ijrajl Richards—containing J aero more or less, fr, ae house, frame barn, and out buildings and toms [ml* trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Thorny’ Allen. ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson twp., bounded m the north by lands of Wm. H. Cowl, east by lands Joseph Qonld, William Woodford and Mart Henry south by lands of A. J. Monell, Charles Hamite, and Joseph Gould, and on the west by lands of Wa H. Cowl—containing TO acres, about 50 acres la. proved, two frame houses, one frame barn, apple or. chard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold u the property of Zelpfaa A. Churoher. ALSO—A lot ef land in Union twp., bounded sad described es follows: north by lands of H.Gray and Jomcs Gorton, on the east by lands of 3. X. Dann, and the estate of C. Thomas, deceased, south by lands of L. B. Randall and John Carr, on the west by lands of Hiram Gray—containing 31 acres more or less, about 15 acres improved, frame house and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Henry Pothergell and George W. Leggett, ALSO—A lot of land in Osceola twp.Jbounded mi described as follows : north by Morgan Seely, cut by H. C. Botworth, «onth by highway, and west by highway—containing 1J acres more or lass, all im proved, one two-story frame tavern honto,‘two fran barns, out buildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold at the property of John S. Seely and Merit Carr. , ALSO—A lot ot' land in Belmar twp., bounded north by V. H. Baldwin and highway, east by ~ Smith and H. Stowell, south by H. Stowell, west by H. Stowell and V. H. Baldwin—containing eighty acres more or leas,’ about forty- acres. improved, s log bouse, frame barn, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John J. Miller. ALSO—A lot of land In Belmar twp,, bounded north by the line of Sblppen ,and Belmar townships, east by lands formerly of S. E. Ensworth, south by Phelps’ Bodge A Co., and west by Silas Billings— containing abont 700 acrea and being, part of vu rant No. 4427, about 4 acre# improved, saw mill, J frame houses, shingle house and a blacksmith' shop thereon. ALSO—Another lot of Usd in Delmar twp.,boDcd. ed north by John Miller and Vine H. Baldwin, m« by Joseph Bernauer and G. W. Eastman, south bj Ira ‘Wetberbee, Vm, Stratton and Wn. Ebtrsoti, and west by Roland Read, Lewis Dexter and lands formerly owned by H. Stowell, and sold to Ralph Meade—containing about SBO acres, about 550 aem improved, two .frame bouses, two frame blrni and sheds attached* oorn bouse and other out 3uildicj» r two apple orchards, peach orchard and other fnnt trees thereon. To he i sold as the property of H. Stowell. ALSO—A lot or piece of land situate in the town ship of Charleston, In tho county of Tioga, beginning at the south-west comer of David Henry's lot; thence east by said lot 163 perches to a beech tree; thercc south 174$ perches to a stump, comer of lot fonmlt deeded to Uriah Spencer and Caleb Austin; thence west seventy-eight perches to a post; thenceoor& one degree west one,bundred and sevemy-lfareo and a half perches to the place of beginning—coDtafaio; ono hundred and seventy-one acres and six-tembi of an acre with the usual allowance, about 140 atr*! improved, 3 frame dwelling bouses, two frame bans frame horse barn, corn house, and some other out buildings, together with two apple orchard? and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Alanson E. Kilet. ALSO—A. lot of land in Doerfield twp. f bound'd north by Biram E. Potter, oast by Bingbam Jscdi. sooth by Alonso Stevens and Bingbam lands, and west by Wm. J. Knox—containing sixty-eight aid one. fourth acres, about six acres improved, two frame booses and a .log barn thereon. To be sold u the property of R, B. Mosher and Wm. B. Rich. LEROY TABOR Sheriff. SherifTr Office, Wellsboro, May 10, 1865. THE BIG FIGHT having been closed up hj Messrs. Grant, Sherman Sheridan, A Co., KELLY & PURVIS have volunteered for a war of extermination agairjt high Prices, and will be found entrenched behind & huge pile of NEW AND CHEAt) GOODS at thi old OSGOOD STAND, where their eommooi tiona'with New York cannot be interrupted. They havejjast received s good etock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, each m Printe, Deleinee, Baregee, Muslim, Holier Notions, Boots and Shoes, oto., in fact everything the Dry Boods lino may be found at onr counter*, and purchased at prices corresponding to the i* :ff HEAVY FALL IN GOODS. We also invite purchasers to examine onr ti l stock el GROCERIES Can’t be beat tbis side of New York. Remember the place. " Oegood’a Corner." KELLY 4 PUBVIS W ellsboro,Apr, 22, 1865-ly. gPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ; T. L. BALDWIN. IS now receiving a large and weti-p*-™ STOCK OP SPRIMO AMD SUMMER GOODS. ooniieting in port of a General Stock of DRY GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GOO»»- RBADY-MADE CLOTHING, , HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, HABDWABE, BOOTS AND SHOE 3 ’ WOODEN WARE, &0.,’4c. All of which will be fold VERY LOW for READY PAX ORT ALL KINDS OP COUNTRY PR OdVCS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE- All pcnom buying GOODS for READ T PA T, ■ Arc retpectftilly Invited to call and H^ a ' ' IJBE STOCK, At they are to be told at VERT LOW PRICES. - CASH PAID FOB WOOL- Tioga, May IT. I8«4. T. L. BALD^. ORC ESTER’S DRY YEAST, or HoPTj>*j IN CAKES. Every tady ebouM “ have light bread. Par eale at Bay’c Drag B |ot *
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