LOCAL NOTICES
Buggy, cutter, harness, &c, for sale cheap
pply at the Episcopal Rectory.
June 17, 1872-tf.
.TF.wi.A.lty.--A Foley has just received a
snick of now goods which are both
uactive and cheap. Drop -in and see the
tricty of fancy articleA and Pubstaritial time
auEtu,' lloTer..—The undersigned fail
hvallb, offers for sale or rent the prop
t I.nown ns the Farmers' Hotel. Inquire
•the subscriber at the premises or of W. A.
E-q. BATJtMJtN .3fofignon,
:‘..u11-boro, July 31, 1872-2.
crowd of "Horse lien," and others, dai
• thi ()lig the stnreB in country-and town fur
;Jan's eararg
understand that horses cannot be kept
ood i•omlition without them, and with
rra O9U be on at much I[ quantity ofgraiti.
.1111,erons. indebted to the undersigned
I ., quested to call at his• house on the
1•11111! and Filth , up at iniCP. Having sold
and entirely retired from business, it, ' is
.(1. , !-ary that all accounts ho arrange.] as
1,14.11 y as possible. 'WILLIAM Ilenuttm..
Wellsboro, July 24. 1812--3 w. r
The relaxing power of Johnson's Anodyne
,;niment i truly wonderful. * Cases are al
eady numerous where bent and stiffened
nib have been limbered and straightened
ly it. When used for this purpose, the part
'mild be washed and rubbed thoroughly.-
111 ,1 Y the liniment cold, and rub it in with
hand.
—•
(i 001) PICYL}RES.-111r. D. Nall/more
uw taking !=piendicl pictures of all sizes.—
er,t»l:;l•iSithlg his rooms. and looking thrci'
, -pecinions will readily conic to the eon
aiion that he thoroughly understands his
u,ines::. He took a couple of large photo
raph4 for us the other day which really flat
cd the original. Persons need no longer
..at of Wellsboro to procure pictures,,
-hen they can be had here juft, as good as
1 , -etslicre. Old pictures copied as good and
heap a , can be done by Persons sending
gent, here from abroad. Drop in and see
,r yourself. ty
We learn that the fell term of our schools
11 omimenee about the first of September
v,, nth a full Colp3 of experienced teachers.- 7 -
I
T) I , \ cellent reputation gained' has made it
,ec—ary for us during the last year to s iy
'my little of them. It may not be known
~v. , ;Ir, that there were -in attendance last
1':11 101 pupils, of whom about 80 were from
:broad. The higher grades are so far reach
d that studentq are preparing to enter
la, (. dificrent colleges. It has been a long
wit , -ineo studenfi were prepared for col
\
2 - 4. in ,‘tir
the; At or.
wEDNESDAY,.JULY 31, 187,2
Homo Affairs.
' Briefs.
t, yen clock got another tinkering
t :it Unlit\
.1 I. conipmly bas bop]) organizt-d iu
CI - t‘,l , ,.ri for (.ii.
- F.q.l i ritninal ca -:•.e.... , . 111'e to lie tried fa the
.ti :1.. lul2ll-t. (el tn of (_'ottrt itt thin place.
I:lack hear Ns eittrhirte; four hundred
i
il, , i \N: , n i'ellitly Mlle 1 on ll itter' , l Hun.
I hi re r :e, :1 hirge en wd ot thin Corning
,
hit Ivoek. Well:Ar.) eontributerl licr
..i*T“waii.la, Ln lirui
I.v the au/ fitioe is
\I I. 0 B. Tioga ha , twon up
o,;, .1 a inotaLer the Ilopublican St„ lc
t• tliih" The [la conies
0 0 ‘titi a pieect of Ow No , .v York 'Th-;/./ote.
-ifle
- 1 W I t tt at the .1(d/eat/ilia= been
11—inted Po , tnitt-ter at C'orning A notlu r
pro , .
- r - Tho I.md, Haven (•nd,dt. Tho
nro ull running 1l l hour Q, with nn
of 2.", - oont, por day in Avage4.
—Corning i., to i=-tle $20.000 wore of 6 - Juds
coinplete the now .ehool ho t ice That vil
itge mu-4 be abrint the best 1)00,10(1 Corprmi
i,,n in the country now.
-The Lock Mix en De 'nue) rd =ay• that fif
teen humlreil fine trout were taken from the
East Fork of the Si»nernahoning in one week
1 four grentlenien.
--Om,. Close, Esq., of the Hound -Top
li factory has our thanks `fora nice
( hunk of cheese of his manufacture, which
'A.. arc safe in saying can't be beat easily.
--Hey. Mr. Wilson has :Accepted a call to
weoine lieetor of Chris: Church at Corning,
Kml Neill begin hi:- labors there on the first of
He is caid to he a man of '!superior
ttlent
- r. Glijnh Phillipi, of Shippen town.
inform-, us that there is justem Greele it y
n.:oi in that whole township, of any strilfe,
R:pul.lienn or Democratic. "Only that, and
dashing more l"
M. Bailey, Lowell & Co., have re
ntly pl,teed a forty horse power engine in
•ie new tannery near this village. B. W.
ofeorn Mg, nuumfactui etl the
lone, which is a beauty.
—Mr. L. F. Truman wn. - ;• one of the sign
, • the call for the Grant meeting, but his
oversight omitted from
tie• pi;ntea Mr. T. wishes it diAinetly
that he is for Grant every time.
at Knoxville, -c•nd, us
•,i, ,0 • ..iint of the colebrittion there on the
ill in taut. NV , arc al way-; glad to pub
-1.-1. le o\ -, malt this come: rather too
1, ;o't,•r the fair. Such communications
t.,, should be seasonable.
- Comforth, of `tact tutu
ii j, ,'.,e, of the Ft of
1,4, a I.ending
" Ife weaeloal two very f
I hi' Stlnilay la 4, one in filo Prr.s4by- 7
tlic other in the 13aptiq church.
I • ( oo• - ernor 11" Randall (lied tit El
''lf t May nen Mug of flrudit'-
,% ll' ‘‘ • l'o , tnia , ter tleneral itur-
MI “I tc.rin. It tva-;
1.. • 'wok that ho iiiadt. hi, famous
dot buttor ' (It.tlitration. Sink.e re
' „ Ilia taikk•ii 11,,palt in
!wit, I.oiek llnven, llr. ( 1 . H.
phkytally • hot by a WAY (11l
V.urtht'.luly...:uppo , ..ed the seven
-L",tor , b• wa=, plug ing with Lad tern
ti -
I -napped it at 31y. when it
"tt tL mull Imiging in
"' - - wound wq): very
tho ball is stilrin the young
-11. -.•. 1.,. i emllpal t •atively troll. That
h a vi.r.). 1 1 1. eat: rrvolvor Or a
1..
to he M n bt - qi 'vfly at Lack
v, - (.14• : , everal I i: , igrttcprolfig,lit'l
411,1 4 -.4411 riot by a nmb attempting to IPS
" : 1 I. l r.onor from the hand:: of the pellet)
nt :-tunday We are happy to say
otlieerz triumphed, although they
I,;lrd tit,dit ttitlt the, rowdies. One of
mei , ays that liquor is sold at alumit
l '• 1, lom-o- in the place. It is cheering
that the clergymen of the different re
d(liominntion,, have joined hands-in
.IV-rt to , uppress the growth of vice land
rutty; also "that a temperance society
La• n founded pledged to enforce the laws
liquor telling.
I Nc*:.U-1.: OF PENstoss.—The Commis
'"wer of Pensions has issued the following
til ar for the information of those entitled
increase of pension under, the net of
Pi•rsons who are already he atd'r the act of June 1806, either the
r m''-"f $l5, $2O or $2.5, are entitled,'hy an
"'tprisedJ
.tune 8, 1872, to increase without
f‘pplication and without the interven
tlo.a of any attorney; nor will any attorney
_lnp-be recognized in such cases. A letter
from the pensioner pensioned as above ad
dressed to this office, inclesing his present
pension certificates 'andgiving his post office
address, will be a sufficient representation of
his claim to the increase. •
"The certificates will receive suc endorse
mens of the [increased rate, and will then
be forwarded to the pension agency at which
ithe pension is payable, and the pensioner
will be notified of such transmission. "
Welishote Wide Awake't
FIRST MERTINCf OF THE GRANT AND WILSON
OLD 111-THE - COURT HOUSE FILVED-0 OOD
EAICING, GOOD MUSIC, AND .1k GOOD TIME
GENERALLY
The meeting held by the Republicans of
Washer() at the Court House last Saturday
evening to organize a Grant and Wilson
Club for the campaign was a gratifying - sue
ecils to the friends of the cause. The 'call for
the meeting Was signed by about two hun
dred voters of the village,. and it was evident
from the tone of the leading men that - the
Republicans of the county sat "meant
business" most decidedly. By eight o'clock
the court room was well filled, there being a
goodly sprinkling of ladies in the audience.
The Wellslgrro Brass Band discoursed ex
cellent music during the evening.
The meeting was called to order by elect
ing Dr. Nelson , Packer, Chairman, Joseph
Ribei•ole and C. L. Wilcox were appointed
Vice Presidents, and A. G. Sturrock and
li. Kelley, Secretaries.
The Chairman 'Anted the object of the
meeting in a few well-timed remarks, hear
tily indorsing the nominations made at Phil
adelphia, and exhorting Republicans to sup
port the ticket. He closed by calling upon
Rev. Dr. J. D. Mitchell. Upon rising to
speak that gentleman was greeted with asp
dause.
Dr. Mitchell said this was the first time he
had ever addressed a political meeting. He
lied 'taken an interest in politics ever
since the tithe Henry Clay ran for President
and had during all that time been oppe - seci
to the party'calling itself Democratic. But
ho had never been a politician, and heshould
speak to-night notes a party hack, but as an
independent American citizen expressing
his honest belief. Ho had for thirty years
read Mr. Greeley's-paper, and for what he
knew about politics the Wits largely indebted
to Mr. Greeley's pen.
Four years ago Mr. Greeley labored with
all his might to elect General Grant to the
Presidency, and to-day he is arrayed against
him simply because Grant would not let'
Horace run the machine. Horace sees Grant,
the silent man, on his one horse riding into
the hearts of the people. Thereupon Horace,
eager tb overtake and overthrow him,
mounts his two horses, and places ODD foot
on the Democratic and one on the Republi
can horde and hastens after. Unless he knew
a great deal more about riding two horses
than he did about farming, the speaker
thought the result might prove disastrous to
Horace. It might turn out as McClellan's
trip did when he undertook to ridea, is two
horses, 'War and Pence, eight ye o. He
was so badly split up that he never recov
ered until he had made the tour of Europe.
The speaker went on to state his political
creed. He had been a student of Horace
Greeley ever since the Hard Cider and Log
Cabin campaign. He. admired him much as
a journalist. As to his honesty, about which
his friends talked so much, he thought the
less said about that the'better for Mr. Gree
ley. Hl3 was acquainted with some facts
which, if Mr. Greeley's friends knew them,,
would probably induce them to say less on
that point. There were three articles of his
political belief applicable ID these times:
Ist. He believed the election of Mr. Greeley
to the Presidency, at any time would be a
great national misfortune. 2d. His election
at this time would bo a national calamity
' greater than any victory won in the field by
the rebels. '3d. The defeat of Gen. Grant by
this wicked coalition would, in his opinion,
tom back the shadow on the dial of ititionid
pr4k.e , s. It would not simply retard and
arre , that progret:s, but it would turn it
backward. liecause of these reasons he fa
vored the election of Ulysses S. Grant, who
was enduring hardshjp in the field as a loyal
soldier while - Horace Greeley was embarrass
ing Lincoln and hampering the - Government
by his elfot t 4 to patch up a disgraceful and
ruinous peace with traitors in nrm--,
General Grant deserves the support of ev
ery true Republican because he had been
true to the party, because he had been true
to the country, and beciiire he was most bit
terly dandered and maligned by the leaders
of the opposition to whnFe dictation he would
not submit.
\
111.. Mitchell':; remarks were greeted with
frequent applause. At their close J. H. Dv.-
ar d, E 4q ., mov e d flint a committee of three
oty permanent organization he appointed.—
The »lotion was (Mirka, and J. 13. Potter,
John P. Bowen and W. A. stone were ap
pointed !uto,h ommitlee.
. ratc7.l UUt ants
said that he did not piCpose to make a speech,
because he regarded it as incompatible with
the office with. which the people had honor
ed him to take part in political meetings.—
He net say anything at all on this oc
casion if it ivies not that some enemy had sta
ted that he was a Greeley man, That was
not true. lie was present when the State
ticket was nominated, and never had adoubt
:theta supporting it. lie was also present
when Grant and Wilson were nominated,
and never felt a shadow of a doubtabout sup
porting them. Ile supported Gen. Grant for
President tour years ago, when he had some
doubts of his fitness for the place. But he
had been more than pleased—more Wan sat
isfied with him since. Ho might deliver a
long eulogy upon Grant ; - but for all thatwas
needed in line lie would refer them to
all Alr.,UreeleY had said about him down to
the time Horace made his celebratcdpilgrim
age to Richmond and bailed Jeff. Davis. As
to his Republican friends who thought of vo
ting for Greeley, he wanted to know what
they expected to gain. What company are
they getting into? The Democrats have not
renounced a single doctrine they ever held.
If elected, Mr. Greeley has got to give pla
tes to the men who support him—to Demo-
Trats and to rebels. T only . object of the
Democrats was to distract and destroy the
Republican party. To support Mr. Greeley
win, to change from Republicanism to De
mocracy; and that Mrs all there was of it.—
As to Clem-Grant, he had reduced the taxes,
reduced the debt, made the bonds better than
gold ; and improved our currency. His ad
ministration had been a great success. He
believed it had been Glen. ('Grant's aim to ad
minister the Government honestly and eco
nomically. He believed the men in office
Wel? as a rule honest and faithful. Let Re
publicans reflect upon these things, and we
shall have a united party and a glorious vic
tory, electing Gr . ant and Wilson in Novem
ber.
At the close of Judge Wilson's s peech,
which elicited the heartiest applause, Mr. J.
I.'i,tter, of the committee fin
. permanent
or, anizatio», reported the following 'officer:
fir the flub: Rohm C. Simpson, President;
L. Truman and L. A. Gardner, Vice
Pres
idents ; A. F. Barnes and E. 11. Robinson,'
Secretaries. The i eport was unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Petter then read a letter from -Hon J.
11: Nile; explaining that he was attending
a mkt flag rill=lug at Lawrenceville, and ho
could not be present.
' Major Merrick was then called for and ad
dref::.ed the meetin' at considerable length'
and moat eloquently. We regret thlit out
space will not permit us to give even an ab•
tract of his remarks. Among other go-d
thicgs he made an excellent point on the
Democracy running this as a "reform" cam-
Paige, They bandied this Government-once,
and the people had not forgotten hot; they
"refcbrined" is then. They "reformed'' al
the money out or its treasury, all the 111111.3
out of it., arsenals, all the ships. of its
waters; they "reformed" it" eredit out of
exigence, and finally they "reformed" us
'into a war for :aunebody else to fight out at
a terrible cost, of blood and three thousand
million dollars of debt. That's the way they
reformed the Government! And now they
are biegging for a chance, to repeat the re
formation. It reminded the speaker ,of the
brute who murdered his father and mother,
and when convicted and asked by'the Judge
N% hot lie to "ay why sentence of death
hould not be pronounced, he got up and
pitifully begged the Court to hltve metey nn
a —poor orphan I" This brought do ti
the hou-c tuna effectually.
It \VW , ' voted that the Club hold its lic.N.t
meeting Satin day evening, Abgust 10th, at
the semc place, and then the meeting ad
journed in the be.lt of spirits.
POLITICS IN TwoA Com: under
:4Bnd that our friends in different parts of
the country have been led to fear that this
i;onnty , is badly infected by the .Greeley fe
ver. This feeling has been caused partly,
no doubt, by the ''brag" of sundry corres
pondents of tilt; Tedium', who have claimed
that one-third of our Republicans were Gree
ley men, and partly by the persistent talk of
a few loud-mouthed Democrats who have
echoed the same sentin'icuts in season and out
- of season. All this buncombe hag seemed of
so little account to us here in the county who
knowthe actual facts, and was calculated to'
do us so little harm at home, that we have
been disposed to let the braggarts talk, and
h'ave taken 'no pains to contadict their ridic
ulous inventions.' But it =newel' enough,
for the sake of our friends abroad, to set forth
the actual situation in "Old Tioga."
Our business brings us into - intimate rela
tions with the politicians of the county, vir6;
bouovfs we have the tame of knowing, and
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
do know, considerable of lotat political sen
timent. After Mr. - Greeley's
+ nomination at
Cineinnati,'.tbere.Weri3 fe - w'Republienns iri
the larger villnges:who: "talked Greeley."
There Were some here in WellSbOro; a few
in Tiogu, ;WI feW, - , rnore::l44gtusftelit ' and a
.small 59u041 - Wok this'
was the -- whole stren'gth , Otiliet- 4 ,Greeley
movement" in the county. - We: made - dill-
gent inquiry as to_all sections, far as
we could. learn there Was attiolntely - no de
fection at all in the country 'districts. Tho
-universal reply vine, "there . ere, no ,iilreeley
men in our. region:'- epurie,-tbi3 more
noisy Democrats were-inclined, to *eke all
they could of the nirair; but , the "move
meta" was so ridiculously small that even
they soon: grew irdiamed, of their gisme of
brag. and urged us to wait;untit after glee
ley•wai nominated nt - Baltimore; theft, they
said, fife timid RePubliCiiniWbO'w - eire secret
ly in favor of the Sage would pluck up heart
to declare themselves openly.;
•
So We waited; and . GreeleY.tinallY became
-the regular - Democratic tiomineo; - : -But if
our Democratic propheti - .belieVed them
selves; we imagine they must-be- surely dis
appointed b'. this time.-- The thing didn't
work at all as they said it would. In fact,
it worked just tlie , other 'way. The . Demo
cratic nominee didn't gain any ReAublican
support; but lie lost Republicans whom the
"Liberal" candidate might havejustly claim
ed. And it is working just' so to-day. If
the Democratic papers And talkers will only
keep on bragging and blowing, no doubt
we shall have all the original "Greeley
men" back ik good time to, vote .against
modern Democracy however disguised,---:
iilwriys excepting a few sore-heads and 'dis
appointed oflice-seekers. The enemy are
heartily welcome to tt;sp-i;: and much
,good
may they.do theuil , '
But there is atiOther, side of the - sulsject.
The asiminetion at' 'Baltimore, not only
not hurt the Republicans here; but-it
,did
hurt thO Democrats. ;now on our
subscription books the manes- of 'Denieerats
placed there since the,BaltimoreCenvention
by men who express, with true Democratic
emphasis, their disgust with leaders who
havo tried to sell them'out. They say-if they
are forced to vote for a 'Republican, they
prefer to make their own choice and not be
traded off like sheep in the Sharables:' - 4ome
of these mon may, perhaps, bo whipped
back into the party traces, by the' political
hacks ; but we believe the ballot-box will
disclose a silent -but most effective protest
against the trade And dicker at Baltimore.On
the 10th instant. ,
So"that, viewing the whole field as.:dis
passionately as we may, we trimly , beli4ve
that Tioga county will be found this year,
as in previousyeara, the .banner comity of
the Northern Tier, and nobly lending her
Republican sisters of the old Wilmot district
with ono of her old-fashioned Republican
majorities.
HOMICIDE AT MORRIS Rua—Yesterday
morning our usually .quiet and peaceable
village was thrown into the most intense ex
citement by the announcement that during
the previous night a murder had been com
mitted in our immediate vicinity, and that
a ditughter lay a mangled corpse—the in-
nocent victim of a father's fiendish villainy.
The particulars are as follows: -
A miner by the name of Edward Keough
and his family have resided liJre a number
of years. The frequent use of liquor by the
parents'oecasionally destroyed the quierde
of the family circle which became a See o of
bacchanalian revelry ending with severe
blows and murderous threats by the faiher,
whom, though when sober ordinarily lAnce-
able,. whisky converts into a raving fiend.
Often have the neighbors been compelled to
interfere and wrest from him the ax, knife,
or other weapon, as he was about to execute
his hellish designs.
On the night of the 23d inst., Keough had
again been drinking. About eleven o'clock
he arose from his bed, went down stairs, and
after lighting a lamp, went again to his
bedroom. His daughters Margaret and
Annie, who slept on the lower Boor, nntice
ing his action, slid fearing he intended in
juring their mother or brother, who were
both up stair', followed him, and found hint
with a gun in his han,ds, which they knew to
h e h eav ily leea-a - , 411 Inree .Ikrit. and 1014 , 11
bad Nell kept in his 1 edriom for several
days. Both girls took hold of the gun and
cAlled to their brother in an adjoining room
to crone to their aid. The three then en-
deavored to disarm him. In the struggle
the gun was discharged, the entire contents
hasping through the right atm of :Margaret
~ e vering it almost entirely from the body,
and lodging in the right side and breast, in
flicting injuries of which she died in a leis ,
hours afterward.
Maggie was about fourteen years of age
Being kind and intelligent she had mahy
friend., who are overwhelmed at her terrible
end.
A coroner's) inquest was held by W. L.
Matadi, J. P. But little could be elicited
from the family, who, it seems, do not wish
to convict the father. Making previous
threat, Atemisory to the evidence obtained,
Keough was committed 'for' the murderr` of
his daughter. Ile was placed in the hands
of officer Winner, and his deliuties who took
hi M to Welkboro and placed him the
custody of Sheriff Fish.
The tragedy is over. The new-made grave
tlrettily coot:ling the remains of .3lnggie.
The father is in safe keeping, and we have
but to add that while an indignitnt people
would feel jmitified had they "lynched" him;
we hope the intricate maieg of the' law Twill
ant shield him from the punishment ho just
ly EITGENE.
Mwris Run, July 25, 1812.
IVE6T FARMINGTON ITEMS.—Eds. zlgita r
tor: Thinking your readers would like to
hear from Fininington, I send a low
ittliis neWs
-,-The nee•; :•ehool house in the Cady (lit.
- t let ass eoniPleted last tall, except painting',
which was done this spring. It is the btst
arranged, meet convenient school bowie i*
this township.
—Supervisor Wm. Vandusen has graded
and built a nice fence around his residence,
which impr.lvv-; hishomo vct y much. Paint
ing‘woo Id nutliti it -lough .better. Mr. Van
du:en it getting' at:mg-finely since he went
out of the canine buinesq.
—Charles Onderkirk lies built a nice ad
.lition to hi- breve for dairy purposes, and
.ither‘vi-c•improved bis home.
Ta.% Fur k getting ready to build a
new ti,al-,e on his farm which will add very.
much to it, value. .
—Charle4 Edwards 6-buildingltn ttdilitiou
ot'eon>iderablo to !nun for a hay - tbf
and -table.
—Agios Corwin is building a new hay and
grain barn Avhich he has needed very much
for some, time. It will also mid very much;
in value to his pleasant home. •
—John M. Shaw of East Pennington has
built a large substantial addition to . his barn
for buy and stable purposes ; it is large and
will`be very convenient.
—The p:ople in this part of the county are
greatly rejoieed over the progress of the
Lawrcncel.ille and Elkiand railroad, and al
so-the bright prospects of a railroad from Ad
lliscitt to the coal mines in the west part of
the county. , „
—The farmers here arc nia,.tlibir merriest
snoods over the very bright m tibpects of a very
large yield of grain of all kind,. Spring
grain never bid fairer for an abundant yield
than it does now. Winter wheat is generally
a good crop. Hay is a considerably better
crop here than it was expected, to be; on an
average it is good. Fruit of all kinds will be
abundant this fall if nothing injures it, as
the trees are well-loaded. ,
—Dr. Greeley is a hard "pill" for theDetn 7
()eras here to swallovt.' Som e s wear that theY
will not'support Greeley; others are out for
Grant; some do not -know what to think:
about politics. But this fall Whtiii old' Fai
mington gives Gen. )Grant 225 majority, the
"Liberal - Reform Hottentot party" will know
what the true DemOerats'here have thought
about it. There is the great number of TWO
that have left the Republican party, and have
joined bands' with 'the' "blue bell." - Good,
riddance to badrubbiA. for the Iteiiublicaits
here. Dr. Greeley can 'spend thoremaiuder
of hls life, after November is writitik n his
tory-entitled, I know about alum."
The Republicans'were - nevor bettor nited
than they are atpresexitin e this to n. early
',!‘vcry-fitu;tkly: krit takn i te NA4r.T Wz ;
anal alt4rigly id . ver ird'Gqn . :Clitialit
except these two pretty little pets that have
gone over to Tammany ter May they
have a fine ride up Salt River this fall, as, up
that river they surely will go. '
t
t
,
..____.
MARRIAGES.
City, it,
1 1:::•./ by
the Rev. W. M. Young, D D., at the mot:le:too Dea
con Charles WilUame, Mr W. %V. P.)31 and, If' Eva
H. Williams, both,of tho above ,
"t k
NULL —Blip° .--On o • ust ant, by atortLA: D.
Uawn, Denial Nu% of ,hte.hextiville: Ouraberland
county, Pa., and Mies Alamo M. Brooke, of Delmar
Tioga county. Pa. -
DIILEY—PIES.—Itt Riled Yale; July 4, NT% by
Rev. Cl. 8. TISGBUE), Mr. Johu Daley and Milt A. - A.
ivoo, both of .l.thldlebnry.
MeCLURR—ER'PNEY.—At the house of the aidc's
father in Middlebury, duly 4th.' 1812, by Rev. C. K.
Bunnell; Mr. Charles MeClule uud Mae AI Ira It.
Keeuey, buth of Middioln.y.
HiltHAWAY•fildtTroN..4.ollthiitAth of iful ;; 1572;
'bi Rev. C. R. Bunnell, Mr. Henry Hathaway of Tioga,
andllies Olive A. Buten, of Middlebury
I DEATHS
ALEkANDEti.—Juno Idil, AMU
Jol.o and Sophia C. Alexander, aEed one year.
WELLSBORO MARKET.
onatscrra, wirifia! ,
E. R. KIMBALL, Asia - Choicer
WiLLBllO}l3, JITLit 40, 1872
DEALERS PAY r FOR 'l3.
Pimp per.bbl
Buckwheat flour, per cwt
`Wheat, white. per busho.
Wheat, red, "
Wheat, spring,
Buckwheat, "
Corn, shelled, "
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
Clover seed, „". •
Timothy seed, "
Beans. .
Corn meal, per cwt
Teed, per owt
P o Ees, per bush
A !!
/eel ffroon, per bush
s, per huh
Turnips, per bush.,
° Pork, per lb
Hama, por lb
Shoulders, per lb..
Butyl per 4. lb
CheeseA lb" •• •
Latd, per lb
Tallow, per lb
Honey, per lb
Beeswax, per 1b....
Vinegar, per gal...
Eggs, per dozen....
Dried apples, per lb
Dried poaches, per lb
Dried cherries, per lb .
Dried blackberries, per lb 15
Dried raspberries, black, per j ib.—
Dried raspberries; red, PoF !!!! 20
Cranberries per qt —
Hay, per ton 10 00
Wood, 18 inches, per cord...!
Wood, 8 feet, per cord...
Coal, hard, per ton
Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per ton •
Sugar, Ilk" coffee, per lb
Sugar, yellow, per 1b....
Sugar, brown, per 1b...
Teas, green, per lb
Tezaibleek, , pee lb
Hermlen.Y, per
Wool; per 111.:.
l Potatoes, per bush
2 U 0
1 ao,
7:e
. _
Special Notice
AVOID QUAOII7.-
A victim of early Indiscretion, causioq ner - oils de
Mlity, premature decay, &c., having tried in min every
advertised remedy; has discovered a shityle illealf£l 'of
self-cure, which he will sand free to hLv felloW-anffer
ors. J. H. HILENES, 78 Nassau et, New Voilt
Jan. 1;1872.- • - = " • I -' '
IMPORTANT TO FARM
TH an experienced, pmetteri
is manufacturing a first-class article of
slating of
Butter Firkins, Butter -Tuba, Barrels,
;.t
Chiarns, Wash Tubs, &c.
oninit to 1 i e Influx of firkins and tubs into this Nil
lag°, creatini a monopoly and combinstical which will,
unless 1 act paedily, overthrow 10J In this branch of
business, therefore I shall sell direct to the formers.
from my all , from the let of August, add I continue
through the neon, . i •
,
pRHINE at
lIME3 AND 00VER8 ut
FOR OASILIONLY
Cooperage corner or Water au.l Crall.ln streets
WeHeber°, Pa.
July 31, 1872-31,1.
STATE*EN Ti
Of t.'.e Financial Conditiosof alr ',u,isr,ir
henry Buckley, Treaaurru. of Delmar h.:v.1,1.4, in ae
count xith sa d township from il j .l,traiti,si• 10, 1,110,
to February 28,1072:
To amount of bearuly fuuda oUtat4ndu 4 g ou
dopti,,ate of 186:4 .......
To do of 1970... , • ~ ,
To do at 1071 s.
To do uu,eated 14x of /SU
1 otal
By amount paid bounty claimants Fat
24, 1812.... .. t2,ot3i 37
By abatements on duplicate of 1810.... 811 30
By Collector's commission ou duplicates •
1889 and 1870
By Treasurer's commission
BM
Henry Buckley, Treasurer of Delmar township, in
account with said township from Nov, tuber 10, lti7o,
Februaryto 24, 1812, as to road and poor_ fonds:
To amount of anPilateo3f 1870 :f,• • • q;'4 1 . 147 441
o'poot funds "Of UM- " 16
To township poor funds found due ht lust Out-
tlerneut
To,amount due township
To amount received from W: A. fitom: u ri re
peal of Mareh Creek road law 5Th3 99
To amount outstandius , ou duplicate of 1871, '4,371 18
To uuspated tax 4:4 80
To special rert4l.4lW - .'...r...,1, • 6.16 01,
Total
By orders redeemed.
By Colledor's commission on duplicate ot
1870 .... p3 it 4
By abatements on duplicates of 1868 and '7O, 145 :i5
By Treasurer's commission ........ . . ns 71
By dne township from Treasurer_ ... Ed 12
Total
Amount of roan orders outstanding February - 2.1
1972, $441 91. y S = •
i
We, the undersigned , AruntorineDelnfkr township,
1.1
having audited, adjusted and settled the a -
Henry Buckley, Treasurer of Delmar township. fromenon s of
November 10, 1870, to February 24, 1872, a., h 10 as
above. RonEwr CAURDF.LL.
DAVID IIETAF.,
Auditors.
Delmar, July 24, 1872......----.
•
The following staAnmi is appended' of tie seCeral
taxes levied iv Delmar towthip fot the s ear 1871: -
Amount levied liy the Co ty Conowsstouers!
State tax .. ... $74 43
Bounty tax on seated land' ....... 1,350 90 .
County do 0.023 2
Township Wir:do . •'..- ...... . - .....,:_p. 4 2... Z.-.,i.ir, i 5.341.4.
Poor do. ,'1,;,:-: ...... '- :" 4 r. 7 A , .2... - - 71 4, . r 331[19,
• t• • • ;:.1 t ! '., . f ..... ••
Total
On unseated laud
Bounty tax
,County tax
•Tovrnahip poor tax
Poor tax
Total
• The Supervisors of Delmar township leyie,
lowixtittazea 0u,04 . 5ed • ; :;: z r.--
siifioiabittitty • . M - - • • - -
Special road
Total
I', ..r • • •
On unseated land
Special bounty....
Special road . ,
Total
The School , Directors of Delmar levied:
Clinted lands
On seated
•
T whole amount of Ur. hivied in' Delmar
Dear 1871 is $14,289 84,
(I rd.. I
bon of
11 Co
4 1111
a &a._
4 oQ .
1 5l)
=I
2 25
2 (10
25
2 00
i ler
124
25
E DB
9W
sOO
1 -a
lag
ray
- -- .
!titisC,3l
1:10.
1 25
.40
iTIII
MEI
rcope.
crlc con
!MI
ME
EEEIM
111
J, 51ILLIFFN
#6-53
2 087 64
I 016 td
'la: id
$ .tall 93
1(I 10
20
$2 614 40
lo M
91 19
16,28308
$2692 83
$2,114 Ot
St 123 19
1363 79
590 45 69
05
90.95
e
1,091'88
the fol-
Lints ea
2,871 18
1.888 11
UZI
...~: L,: ~. ✓
$262 78
688 61
481,68
ISM
1,353 89
Y 190 19
453 Di
for tbo
WICK'S tVI 4k . FARR
; !A. - •
- f - _ - )
TIOINA PA
Hay° recaved WA are now °indult for little 4tl the
lit Olt St** of
1;:ori888 CA-c34c.a.or
=
881
}pc/41111v Mack, Japauflie and Uzi:7 SSW, killk Pop:
Alm, Silk Valour:lL Pure Mobairs,
and illemxtotta Clotho, AlPkeall, 14 411 -
' • ^ Striped plain
PopHns, , Japanese
fitrivad and plaids, Wash Rupiirks, Szersuckers
tOIIIO3B, Pails Carel:4la, Crapo Meriitz,
yrgau
dira, Lawn*, Buthiticts
ha Rollo Paterus, Percales,
Filquaa, Striped and
Chevy; Chambray,
'.en:ch 4 Scotch Ginlhd,ms,
to gather with a line assortment of '
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Yankee ry
and Domestics.
Our stock of Ladies' Shawls and Scarfs cannot ks:t ex
coiled cithor as regards quality or price.'.
• = ,
;• c t,
Hata and Caps
in en4leas variety,
134 U and Shoes,, ,
the /bleat a d coartiest, the cheapest antilmost stylish,
the 'best and moat serviceable to be found ill the
Market.
anybody, ants a sult - ; of - Oothts, ; their most im
portatt Mrty# to Malt thrpugli our; stock of
" •
• ;•0 c't
' • $
5
Ready-allade Clothing.,
buy on outfit and env() their money
• Oil- Clbth,s . and
✓flatting
an•kand to ba sold at the most ressolintle prices *-;--
Nei* conies a full hue o&
Groceries; ' Ciocker•( ; • and
Wooden, Ware
at rates to suit even tbo most particular purchaser.—
dust rome and ar t s huv mach you can save by buying
wiwre goods are sold iigtAt
Ilona, May 15, 1872. -
The Worlitl 9 s*
PURELY VEGETABLE FROM ALCOUOL.
DIL, P ) , Lonuvrnßss •
JUNIPER TAB BITTERS!
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Seated Cough, Incipient Conseimption,Colds, Spitting of
Blood, Inflammation ut the Lungs, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Croup., Whooping Cough, Asthma!
Pities in Breast or Side, Dyspepsia, Jana . - t
dice, Dizziness,
L..ss of Appetite, Fever and Ague,
Indigestion, Liver Cotapiaint, Diarr
hoea, and ail Diseases of ,the Lungs, •
• 'titoftach and,Lixor.
1 ,4
INT, I. Giattgg &Cos,
TV'holestile Druggists,
Elmira, N
• Y.,
•
Sole Aynts, and to whom all miens/L=l3 be address
ed.— Feu BALE Ea Plzacr. & Ra.uss, Wellthera, Pa.
PRICE, $1.00..
Juyt,4l?, 11472-Iy.)
_
ladelids Don't Despair.
Thousands have aund relief,
tad' thousands will turn to thte ..^
medicine, after exhausting their purses and patted:ice
in searcli of health.
nt the head, chillness of the mind, feetid
breath, coated tongue, loss of appetite, pains and
weakness to the stonier:le, enlargement of the hirer,
yellowness of the skin, cunatant fever anal thirst, with
a total diarebah for business, pleasure, or any kind. of
empluyinent. tliktligra 111,t1a1:A, if taken and
pets...cleat in tot a trw time, will rento* a. , than whole
class of Bytni.b.eum The Attiels of the burly hea.M.ne
pure, file tubed .leer, the stomach strengthened, the
WWI clean. the appetite improved, and the whole
aystet
an beuentted that dleeuee, in bad weathert is
lees haw.: . uu.
:),'Dtt: P. FAIIIIN EY'S
ertebratea Blood Cleanser or Panaem
As u Leklienle. for child/en, the panacea is, in every
way, calculated to tale the place of the endless variety
ot drugs which are annually sold for that purpose,
and width aro often very injur.ons. A medicine which
pospeases the qualities of a can/attic as well us a mild
alterative. anti which is capable of arresting 1i11i14140
without the least injury to the child, is of incalculable
valne to every mother. As a cathartic It la very effec
tive, yet it does mot, if given in proper quauttics,
ranee nausea or distress fn The 'stomach or bowels.—
It hi very pleasant to the taste, which is a very impor
tant feature as a medicine for children. As a prreent
/rd. of disease it: it; unprecedented. as it acts niteetiy
npoll.tba orgittaantlthe blood. dleall ticrot
lnoMeddolases it Is tho 'meet, effective medicine' ever
offered Litho and if given cedilla' fy anti per
severingly those eruptive diseases so common to chil
dren may be entirely eradicated.
— Prepared by P. Pahrnoy's Bros. it Co., Waynesboro,
Pentrtylva da, nud Dr. P.'FAIIII:stEY, North Dearborn
• diced, t'hicago. , Price $1 25 pet
el" !male, tor.salo, i by,. wholesale nod -- N
rtatillealtrrs, , andtby': - Itastiuga K
\
Coles, Wellaboro, PIS. - - .' S ' 4)
July 18h1.—CM. -
Auditor's Xotice.
rpHE undersigned having been appointed tin Auditor,
1 to make distribution of the feuds arising from the
rtt a of the real estate of lentil Huislander late of
Charleston toweallip, deceased, in the hands of St. F'.•
Elliott. Rsq. Treated, will eiteloi to the duties of said
appointment and hear the put.ei interested, et his ot.'
flee hi Tiotikllore iniZitemday the oth day of August
„next,fht,F2 4...d/oat:T. M. tAll persons interested are re
t aired their rLatms lit-fore the Auditor or
Ito deb:l:led from ..oming M for a share of said Muth!.
P. E. SMITH,
Auditor.
Tlega, Inls 10, 1872-4 w
WX, .zleutefptutemnrnlaborere, to
1.110;wat otlo,att a alvwn.
Jqly 21„11-4w. • .BAILEY; LOWELL ;k: CO.
jroposed Amendment to the
opplitutiOno of s yJvania.
Lia 1 -
PROPOSINO A'S AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OP
I=2=
Ito it .resolved by. the Senate and Homo of Represen,
.tabors of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gem;
_end Aasemblymet,,,Tbst the following amendment of
,the Conatitiittou ot.titia..rommonwealtb be proposed
to.ths people for•their adoption or rejection, pursuant
to the provisions of the tenth article thereof, to wit:
AMENDMENT:
• Ii
iff 0,V4 ttb tfilth VIIII)i;4 I.lrfrfiltriJelete e
ColistitUtfen`f andirifiert In heti` tliefeof th e llOwIng:
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified
electors of the State, at such times and for such term
of serviog as shalkbe prescribed by law."
oc• - • ,-.3IrWILLLkP,I ELLIOTT,
Speaker of the House of Representativi a.
JAMES S. RIITAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Arraovun—The twenty-second day of March, Anno
ininn throand eight - hundred and aeventy-two.
• MO. W. QEARY.
Prepared eu.l certified for publication pursuant to
the l'eutti Article of the ConStltution.
FRANCIS lOWAN,
Se...ctiliry of the ce%,, D ionweeth.
• OAS& Secretary of the Commonwealth,
• •
• Harrisburg, June 28th, 1872.
July & Bm.
• ,
s ' 4 i t
6:dhe true Batis of Business.
MI
DressF Goods, Shawls,
A
=FE
WICKHAM b F.AHR
Thu otabsorlber would beg leave to Mil atteution to Ws BI'ItINO AND DUMMER
. , .
i
, I
- • ...:',l - , - ; ' '
I ' i
, ''''-$- r
. wbich ho is now voceiviu , and vibich ho offers for . '
1 1 - : •: .' 1 ; - , • 4
IMI
'0,23.41k Plie•Eicflyr 'Paw'
• ' .
at lowest fiat* irio;.efs. ilousekeeperei will do woll to eaauiius Ids stock of
•
Cl'arPe -
01/0/oth
4
Table Linen, and Window Drapery,
which will be founa worthy of attention. The ladles will And it to their interest to look thr
1 ,0 his stock of
istxLcfl. 3E3cotslewp',
Ell
, I -
as they contain many bargains—gawky of which have not been before offered iu this market. The
public are ivited to call 'and see for themselves.
June 1, 1872
Call and see the piles of Go
C. C. MATRERS'S Store.
Corning Foundry ap Machine Shop.
1
LtST~iBLISHED 184 O.
8.1.- 1 C716r. 3Past.vark.
Manufacturers of Btatiotuiry and Portable ErigitWO and Boilers. Clearing, Shutting and Machinery required
for BIM Mills. edit Unlit and Wineries, Ovens arid Grates, for,burning Tau. Screws for moving unicached
and leached bark, eastinga, Bolts, Railroad ir4ogs, Chairs, and-Lit:pairing dime at short notice. We have fa
cilities for snipping or liailrottils to all points, and eau turuieh Machinery cheaper than Eaatcru or
Western builders of tlitibeat qUality.
Jan. 1,
CORNINO, , SiECHENI.IOONIY, N. T.
B. B. Y,•c::o.,
E. B. Young & Co.,
(Successors of 4u40 Young & Co.)
Booksellers,, and • Stationers,
Ala Aea lese
•
Wall Paper, :
Wuiduw alma%
Window tures,
cal instruments,
Yankee Nations, I
l'ictura Frames and Olaes
' . lictures, all F..) ta,
Picnue Cord,
, Law Wanks:
Jintlee Blanks. '
lilr.nk Books, ail sizes,
liewayapors, liltotazines,
Writing Desta, •
Artists Goode,
La* Books.
Medical Bunke.
' ' Religious Bcm9us
and every article in our line of trade
—New Yurk Dallies' at One Dollar a 'multi'.
Daillea at 75 Ceuta a month.
• —Subsariptiona for a week, or month, or year.
• .—Orders for Boolpt notin stock promptly atteaded to
—la tones package receive" from New 11,41 av
ery clay. •
—We are Agents of the Anchor Line and the Oulon
Line of U. S. Alail Ocean Stealnexa. Passage tickets to
and from any point in Europe at the lowest rates.
—Sight Drafts sold ou any Bartle iu Europe at cur
rent rates of Exchange.
Jan. 24. )872-1y
• E. R.•YOUNO t CO.
E%V 10114 R S'l' 0
WELLSBORO„
(ANDREW FOLEY
who has long been established
~.t•
•
• 4:4
in ilie Jewelry bueineas in
llihoro, has always for sale,
,varions kinds and prtues of
AMERICAN WATCH ES,
•
Gold or Silver, 9141E14 Jewelry, &told Chains,
Koya, Itlngs t rins, pencils, Cases, Gold and
Steel Pens, ~ Thimbles, Spoons,' Itaiors,
_ Plated Ware,
SEWING RACIIINE,
kc., &c., Ate
Withinojts oflj arUchist usually kaptin suet es
fobUstiments. which aro sallow fox'
S 1.
FteinM23gdone neatly, and i proulptly, and on short
NOTICE.
Ju l 1. 1879-11.
. i
Laces, Kid Gio
t
20 Reasons Why the Fa7'7lle7,'
Fluor( Ypus•ci
SHOULD BUY THU CELEDDATZD
Dodge Reaper and Moiyer I
lat. They are strong and duralde, cud not 1 . F:131,y to
get out or order.
241. They ate made of the best selected material.
Bd. Thi y me simple in construction—less levers,
springs, trips and complications generally, to get Out
of order than any other Machines.
Tie y have Ito Cog (leariug iu thu Dliv Vi heat
to tillup with dirt and mud in pasaing over bolt
sth. keating Ia al)) in the centre of the N w ind. ce,
up out of the way of obatructiona, and prop
aimed between the two Delve %%mola.
6th. The Driver is conitortably located in he cell
tmof the Machine, both fu Reaping and Mow ug, and
not placed tor ou the rear oul oY the Machine, 6r oat
upon the tongue, In ordor to balance R.
7th. '1 he Cutter Dar is on a Due with the rear end
of the Machine—only requiring a gum tar circle Table
to reapmg—making it cry easy to deliver the Gavel
lenthely .out of the way of team and Machine on the
luext round, without diatui bind it.
I Bth. The Self ...Rake is located on the platform, and
being in the ri ar of the Drive Wheels, It is entirely
away, and nee lrom any danger of the Rake-Heads
striking,the team in their revolutions—as is not the
case in front cut Machines—they being compelled to
place the team at a great distance,'from the Machine,
thereby Increasing the draft. ,
9th. The Self-Rake, itself, is the beet in use. The
lightest, most simple lit construction, least liable to
got out of order, needs no adjusting. When Once put
on properly, it is ready for all kinds of grain, long or
short, thick or thin, standing, or 10dged and tangled.
10th. It is entirely under the control of the driver,
making' Garcia large or small, at his pleasure: Very
durable. and doing as good work the second and thud
years as the first.
11th.. They aro adapted"to all kinds of ground,
rough or smooth, leaving a uniform height of stub
ble on uneven surface. -
12th, They halve a double hinged bar, aud I'eadlly
conform to uneven twine°. Unlike the Our burs
which, when the NfaChMe to - on a back futiow, or
knoll, the out end of the Bar stele up nearly Jur quite
to the top of the beads. (Mrs drops down mad cuts
as low at one end av the other.
. .
13th. They hare a tilting deuce by which the dri
ver can, while In notion, change the height f out HO
as to pick up lodged snots without stopping.
14th. They requird les.; extias to keep them tit
rf
pair than any other machine to use, as is testified by
thonsands who use them. .
15th. They have a solid wrought iron Guard, faced
with steel, rendering it the strongest in use.
loth. They lune a solid wrought iron knife end,
instead of a ruhileabie iron, which Is liable to brehk at
any time.
They can he driven arninid the corners 'with
out backing and twisting tho teoin necks until they
are aorc.
18. h. They can be atartod in mowing, in the heavi
est matt, without bnekinoup.
19th. They are not go light as to break constantly.
they are not so heavy - ag to be objectionable:
'2oth: They area pertet t lteapee and &if-linker; and
a perfect Mower combined in one. J... 0. J3FACH,
Also, agent for S. S. Williams S.: Co's make of Car
riages, BuggiO, Platform Spring, and the Utica Lum
ber Wagon. These wagons are of the best mak° and
warranted, L. 0. BEACH.
Little Marsh, Juno ) 5,1872-9 m.
REAL ESTATE Ff )1{ SALE.
riiIIE subscriber (del s for sale, hie real estate in the
I southwestern pait of the borough, to suit yurcha
iers. A portion of the premises is nicely Situated to
cut up into village lots. and pasture and timber lots.
The portion covered with timber is well wooded with
hard-wood and henilocit. The large let on which he
resides will he'sold off in village lots, including hia
residence. ROBERT KELSEY.
June 12. 1872-6 m
Muse an,d, Lbt for Sale. .
'pHE undersigned offerstn. sale his House and Lo
I. on Vain street, in Elkl nd;Pa.. ate very low price
Said lot contains one-halt acre, and is under good oul
tivatlon. For tamis, &c., apply to the subscriber.
Elklaz4, Plha Feb. 21. 1.87541. 0. P. BABOOOK._
A. FOLEY
C) COME. gig is
Iteltiltous. historical, Medical, Legal,,Blank or fichooL
N. B. A. full assortment, of the latter. Also, an ex
cellent assortment of
: u g h
es,
THOMAS 'HARDEN
drat
MI=EMil
itzl"'oo TO tuo
Itlead r gteart,ers
1,-
EZEI
Drugs and Medicines,
(Patent or otherwlso)—Also for
rArNTS, OILS, VARNISITES, GLASS, I , u II r,
LIME, AND ALL STYLES OF BRUSHES, &c.
. #i) ,- 00 TO ITEAD QUARTERS FORS
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
and TOBACCO. Also for
ALBUMS, MIRRORS, PICTURE. 'FRAMES,
STATIONERY, CORDS AND TASSELS.
1:o.,
GI-I•o43eislosi3.
On Teas, Sugars, Coffee, eprap, Molasses, nice, Spices,
Soda, etc., we will not be boater, in price or quality.—
We will soli choice Teas by tho chest, or sugar by the
barrel, at as low figures as the same can bo bought at
this side of New York.
P. FL TRY 01314 4 ENTILLINO TEA
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS &c., &c
of the newest styles, aud lamp chimneys that will not
break. - •
•
Fancy and Toilet Ar ides.
PERFUMERY, T4ILET SOAPS, P.. ADES,
BRUSHES, Ac., LTE • • g
LERY AND JEWELRY, ig g• '
ANIS LASHES.
• We hold tWonty desirable villagekis 4 sale in- the
central part of the town ; and will'Eso lgan money at
reasonable rates.
N. D. Dr. W. W. Webb has his office in our store,
where he may be consulted for advice or treatment.
Jan. 1; 1872-ti. "Lamas coLEs.
TIM. DRUG STORE !
The subscriber keeps consiantly on hand
Pure Drugs and Medicines, Chemioala,
Paiute and Oils, Lamps, Stationery, Yan
kee Notions kc.
PREE;CRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
Tioga, Jan. 1. 1872
insurance . Irisurance :
Hand in Hand
Blutna Life Insurance Company,
OFFIcE, o. 112 8. 41 . 11 BT., PIEITLADELPHIL.
PORATED FEBRUARY 23, 1867
Char l t'd Capital $500,000.
ASSETS OVER
Stock and Mutual, combining Security with Profits.
Suppose you aro already insued in a first-class com
pany, and from any cause whatever, (say after ten year
ly payments) you do not or cannot pay longer and die—
your insurance gone and your money wasted. Not so
in the "11AND-IN-11ANT) ;," all Policies aro Noff-Pon-
YEITALLE.
This company which ranks among the most popular
and successful Life Insurance Companies, grants pol- 1
icies art all desirable plans, both with and without
profits. '
Traveling Priveleges Unrestricted. •
• i All policies are ineontestihle after one year from any
thu ordinary causes.
Look to your Life Imurance. Please examine tho
following Comparative Table. It is sometimes alleged
by Agents of other Companies tlilthe Company they
represent is Paterthan others. Yhile we nnhesita
tuigly asset t our Wife to the sou duces and stability
of all companies, vio desire to present the following
for the inspection ottliose desiring to insure
Of the following companies, compare the annual pre
mums charged by each for an 1115111 mice on life at the
age of 30 yeaus, payable at death : -
• Annual premium Ten annual
for life. payments.
Trawlers' ....t16,f44. • $83,21
se 13
.Home . .....23,30 50,00
Equitable ...... 22,70 40,97
Washingh in 70 45,117
Hand-in-Hand 15,50 32,00
If not already insured take a policy with the
the best Mutual Company in the United States.
Jau. 1, 1272. A. M. INCIHAM, Agent
•
N-61'
Boot, Shoe, Leather
A i t\lD FINDING STORE.
- itEic3savr.
IN TIIE FIELD AGAIN
New Shop, New Stock, and first-
class Work 1
A NYTHING from a ltand Cack to a HA Gaitor. Best
litutof
Liadies' Kid and Cloth Bal
-1 morals and Gaiters,
Ditto Children's
and iifisses.
Gents' Cloth, Morocco, and
Calf Gaiters. .oxford
and Prince Albert
Ties.
A ,;ood line of OVERSHOES, and a full line of
PINE BOOM
_
rawitig to price Prom $4,00 to $7,00, pegged and sewed
CUSTOM BOOTS •
from $5,00 to $15,00, and worth tilt money every time
Leather and Findings
at Ulu lowest rates, as usual
'rhe'undersigned having spezit twenty years of his
life lu Wellsboro—much of the timeson the stool of
penitence, draNN ing tlip cord rf atllletion for the good
of soles, belie\ el rather in hammering than blowing.
Whei store. he will, only remark to los old enamors
and as many new, one au choose to glyohlth a call,
that he »auy be town! at his new shop, next door to B,
T. ara horn's wart• rooms, with tho beat and cheap
est sto.q. ill 'Doti» county! U. W. BE.S.ItS.
Aprd 1872
' Alias ie Music.
1- - •
:7.AR
MEE
MlBB li. W. TOD 1) luta rum - or(' her Music Store to
the late maith , ttea of Lauer Bache, opposite Van
Hot n's Hotel. Steinway and other
' 'l.mii.cot%
!or salt; very cheap. Also, MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS
-
OLD INtiTHOMENIS TAKEN EXCHANGE
A latge stock of NEW MUSIC, iust received
• •
• I
LESSON:3 ON en on thy Piano, Organ, and in Sing
tug., Ait oppoi t unity t:r prsetice . atioritrd to those
who may tlesar it H. W. TODD.
Jan. 1. 11,7•1-o.
THE CLAY HORSE
ri 11,11 S celehrsted, ever kept in
this vicinity Will shied this sesnon only, at tho
itablo of Miles O'Connbr in
VIET C 3 ct
Ti,i is 1101'817 is in.t LePt for profit, but to improve tbp
breed of horses in Tinos county. Ills stock e e ie bl u a l
speet Ftrvngtli anil endiirance, lie is half brother to
..Paiehin," is as rataed in the titate of New Jersey, !shin
lAth e (tail: bay, weighs 1,100 pounds, and trotted
when 4 years old a mile in
His terms heretofore uniformly have been • $3O ; $4O
by the season, awl $5O to insure. This season his
service will be $..10, for each mare, cash in advance or
approved note.
N. 13.--Clay will be attended by the polite and gen.
tlernanly civil engineer known professionall! , as "Skar
,aunkor," alia9
April 24, 1812.-3 m. CFIARLF.S VE'NTON.
In the Matter of the Petition of CtilZeng Of MOSS TOW/I
s?iip to change the bins of the roitinrhips or Ch ar le s .
ton, /Mow. Morris ant Liberty. In the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of l'ioya County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The under
signed: Commissioners appointed by said Court to in
quire into the propriety of granting the prayer of the
petitioners in the above ease, hereby give notice that
they will meet to attend to the duties of their appoint
mord. at the 0111e0 of the Bless Coal Company at Arnot,
on the Bth day of August, 1872. at 10 o'clock A. AL
' F. E. SMITH,
J. W. BAILEY, •
MART KING, -
Commissioners.
duly 8,'1842-Ow
Il
H. H. BORDEN
$1,000,000,00
T.xs ~'`
'.-"s'.
E=tl