lever the mould Is closed and the " fol- ' now violating the laws of justice, and
lower" pressed- intu - it:''Wheir by an- , humanity, should be brought to a speedy
other motion of the lever, - the mould is :- account. If this matter is riot attended
opened, the gir•lrs article. is taken out ' to soon, the loyal men of The South will
comulete, perhaps it is toblet, or a tum- 'be compelled-to armlfor :their own de
bier, or a dainty wine givss, or r., eelery fens e."
__,--:-• • '
glees, or a large beer mug, with a handle
on all conanlete. Whatever it is, it is c,
perfect and complete.
The articles made are 3101. all pressed, A , 1 , ' 4.
4/ , 9/I:4 ' 01
Perhaua it is for cut glass -ware, and.. 6 :? •
then it is blown-and worried up smooth- , ..- - , •
--:
ly and daftly by band. The large Jars-1 ' WELLSBOIiO, PENH L.
E.' iBO are bl6wn rather than pressed.;--
- i i
r . T.'neae,',:tai'a. arc , taken, 'bi - .cirne - strange '
attractinn, on the ends oq rods and thrust WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, 1866.. ,
into tilo-zz',;uths of the '' :rlory holes" i ------------- --- :_.
th.i almost at the meltins' point again, 1 with statact:toward none, with CFIASITT ni tt ALL, i w uj r it
when the . :„ - -are' returner to 'the work- 1 ti , r e tTf i s n in v t im at d ort u t, 'g e n u s striae
i,, w wound to care
man, who givea them the final shaping ; for Met rho shalt bete %wane the tattle. and for hit.
t01:;C:6.C.-::.. .E. fter they have been formed., I .idow and orphans, and to do all n_h a i ni ch ,) ry u n i ltlev e :
al the giass, both pressed and blown, and c u l l e ,L i ft 3l ii a ao t ot nd . 1 gP '
4. a . s L i i n s-coni a tmAßeiN u ., 18:5. -
is placed in the annealing oven totem- : " -
pe t . ••_ ±- - - - --- CSR a - am, ...6..x. lO N 1; 62 0-
In the finishing-room 'little exind.. , _ _
etonee -sae whirling in all directions. .
- One man has a wend near him filled ; We are indebted to Hon. S. F. Wrn
with all manner of the finer bottles for son, esf. C. for speeches, and a copy of
druggists. He seizes a glass stepper. the Washington Chronicle.
fastens it on a hind of spindle and fits ~
over it a. kind of lion mould lined with H
ET N.YG r
"L PEOPLE O
fine emery. In this mould which is : .
stationar:, the stepper whirls rapidly, i
The President has vetoed.the bill to
grinding its eurfacedown true as a die. i
enlarge the poWers of the Freedmen's
The mould is taken off and the mouth 1
of the bottle which the stripper is to fit , Bureauebut we are not of those who
- le smessi cee • with wet emery and held' therefore despair of the Republic. :His
over the whirling stopper till the two i reasons for interposing his veto in thi;
surfaces fit with absolute accuracy, and
case are, fie ...,
brie - • -
that. Is the way teat grcund glass stop-.
pers are fitted. Anotner man holds - the i That the legislation is not necessary ;
rough - ,bottora of a tumbler against the , and that if it were, the bill giv*i the
grind-stone until it is smooth ; another 1 Executive too much power, would call
is - fluting a -goblet or a pitcher. For
great expenditure ; and that
this he uses smooth blown ware. He , t for a; too
holds the different , parts skillfully , the bill is unconstitutional.
against the stone until the required , These exceptions are sweeping. The
shape is given. That is the way glass is i laws at present in fdrce do not, it is
"cut."
1
1 alleged, give adequate protection to the,
ea-
. freedmen. 'The 'President thinks dif
. Ferns Tar. Not.r.ir:OVY 1:11-:-L , L.D.j,
I ferently. He frankly acknowledges:
Telee. WIF.TY-NINTne CONGRESS. 1
1 the necessity for throwing around the,
In leen when we elected the mem- ' freedmen the protection of the Govern
bets of the present Congress, we were i merit. It is in regard to " the mode and,
begining to see the breaking of light 1 =keener" that he takes issue - with Con
through the dark clouds of the war, and 1 ~., which passed the bill by a two- -
to look for the new dangers that might g'ea s,
beset re, - sneer tiaenhock of actual battle I thirds vote. And.the President asks
had - passed. With a full appreciation I, Congress to refrafh froth passing -the
of the multiplied perils of lteeo.ustruc-1 bill over his Vete far the reasons abovae
tion, we selected the best, thetruest, and i eisnr, __ _ _._ .
the ablest of our fellow citizens to sit 1 e ee' " '
for us in Congress, and grapple and ' These are troubled times. New exi
ted-ye the great problem. { i g e ncies, new Measures, new men—these
Never was a Congress ebol3 en with 1 career with them inevitable conflict of
more care. and never was. one so well I views and opinion. As the case. comes
clebeen. There never assembled at 1 before the people for 'adjudication, it
Waeleiegton so large a percentage of ,
. .
true moral courage, ardent patriotism, 4 presents the spectacle of the opinion of
and etateareanlike ability, as in Deceit- . one man in opposition to the coincident
Ler last. Mark else brightness of the ; opinion of two hundred men standing
roil of names; Avail we begin with oll,all equality - with him.
Thaddeus Stevens, the 'Nestorof the •!
•
House, the great co ranioner who has , Yet we-by no means despair of the
bona content and proud to etand in the 1 republic. - The situation, thus described,
retire of the people and trust to them 1 seems anomalous. Yet it is not. His
ever in confer new honors and ask addi- r tor,, - -especially the history of this coun
tioncd dendos ? - Shall we refer to the ) -
gallant Cs-Meilen - I, one of the youngest. try—is full of siich seeming anomalies.
me/liners, another sprung from the i This conflict of opinionsuadofficiale Noe
ranks, and distinguished by his services ; ought not to come upon the country un
on many hard - fought fields? Pass On. expectedly.: It was. knowsa weeks ago'
Look at the :;hole. Pennsylvania dale- that the bill could not probably receiNe
ge.tior., of republicane—E.elley, Thayer,
Morehead, troornall, m ners , , oi ne w, the Executive sanction. His objections
biller, Scofield, nlercur,Ni - ililaine, WU- , 'were -. supposed to be less, sweeping,'
son, Baker, Culver, Lawrence—there is ' 'nowever.
not a np.me that is not familiar, as the ! The people - oeihe lbyal States, by au
sign or a true and trustworthy man. 1 _
over w helming majority, desired the
The House i 3 - gifted that possesses mein
ben "
e with the legal acumen end eminent , passage of the bill. Not because they
ability cf such as Jelin A. Bingham, : had studied its provisions, for probably
George S. leo - et - well. NathenielP. Banks, ' net one in ten thousand had ever seen I
• Rufus Dawes e Roscoe Conkliiw, James ! it • but because they desired the protec-
G. Blaine, - Jiati A. Kass On.,, Eliliu B. John Went- ,
worst, John F. Farnsworth ' because -
ton. of the almost helplessbfack against
'
Washnutne, Henry C. Deming, James , the malice and avarice of the demoializ-
M.
Le 1
aley, Rufue P. Spalding, Justin ed white. •Hereineeeteethatpublic con-
S. Morrill, and dozens whose • names • science is exercised healthily and with
might exhaust the list . and would yet I
1 promiSe for the progress of the nation
deserve to be enumerated.
The =entry possesses no finer mat I on the path of justice and equality.
than Ecnnylereteolfax, of Indiana. It 1 - Hence, the masses—the intelligent
has no braver or more gallant spirits '1 neassee-e-umet, deeply regret this action
than Rousseae, or Scheneic, or McKee, ' e - ,
, of the Executive. .We have heard mane
71- the loyal and true Kent - eel:Jaen - Who : .
eterwe'd in Andemonville. . , expressions of opinion concerning it,
. Is it , necessary to refer to the,..enate 7 ' and from every man who "stood 'by the
Are we called upon to enumerate Fez-' Government in its late struggle with
senden, and Sumner e seed Wilson, and i treason wv . • --. 13 opinion which can
e ear n
'Sherman, and Wade, who fought for
es long ago, when the cause ef Truth I be,consteuedfavorably tothePresident's
and Justice had but few defenders? 1 action.
Look, then, how many more gallant
men and profound statesman stand with
them. Brown has. come from l'‘lissouri,'
and with him Henderson, an old slave
holder, but now- a radical champion of
Liberty' and Union. Dick Yates has
Shined the practical and able Trumbull
froim - lliinoii.. -Rhode Island sends
Sprague and Anthony, and the new
Commonwealth in the far west,•Nerada i
EMwart a•nd Nye. These, with Chan
dler, Howe, Pomeroy, the two Lanes,
ILorrill, Howard. eresswell, Ramsey,
Clark, Harris, :`..lorgn, Williams, 'Po
land; Foot, Clark and Cragin, constitute
a Body Worthy to sit in times like these,
and stand shoulder to shoulder with
their fellows of the House in saving the
nation from the perils of peace and gui 7
ding us. safely through the dangers
which beset us after armed rebellion is
erns:hied,
This American Congress now sitting
at Washington is the grandest, highest
representation of the people of the Re
public. It is the law-making. body,
whose directions the Executive has only
to obey and discharge, and which the
Judiciary has only to expound and ex
plain. In it, in the present emergency,
and the perils which may come, is the
safety of the Republic. It is the rock
of national salvation. It has the. confi
dence and the hopes of the neople confi
ned to its keeping. FZhoulci it fall, the
nation will fall as it would if Lee
had annihilated the battalions that con
fronted him in defence of the Flag end
the onion at Gettysburg.
May God's blessing shine upon the
Thirty-ninth American Congress.' Af.
ter so Many deliverances we surely can
not now be reserved for destruction.
gia*ll7 give place to the following
letter from Mr. Charles E. Faulkner,
who.haz 'knowledge of what he writes,
end arrriYr end it to those who are in in
decent haste toweloome the South back
into the councils of the nation :
"For some time past, attention has
been called tothe manifest bitterness,
,
expressed by the Chiv
alry towarda Union men residing in the
South. Open-handed opprsion, and
even cold-blooded .murder, form a part
-of-their wicked .policy in endeavoring
--to drive from-their midst all who do Mt
sympathize with them in their malic
ious feeliugs towards the-General Gov
ernment.
" These are - the men who, deaf to all
promptings of duty, and ignoring the I
obligatint bonds of good-citizenship ire-
posed upon theta by the la -, ,vs; of reCon- I
etrudion, are 'mooting for admission
into the halls of 'Congress, that they
may- have still more power to further I
their pernicious designs, men who have
fought in our armies through all the
terrible struggle, until the final triumph I
have endeavored to settle in the South,
but have been driven out- Is it just I
that the brave defenders of our natioWq
existence - sh , .ieW be thus subjected to
insult? ever . ' loyal heart or claims
against this kind of reconstructed boy
alty, speedy justice should be adminis.
tered,andthe cowardly wretcheswhoare
lIMI
But this is not the worst feature of
the case r Dissent from the opinion of
a public' officer is often much more corn
plinientary than - kgreeineati with his
opinions or support . of his policy. The
The quality of the accord deterndnes the
value of it.
Now what are the facts? just these:
We had seen
. no such lighting up of tche
faces of the Copperheads since the 'ru
mors of disaster to the Union armies
were current, as took
; place when the
news of this veto reached" the country.
It was generally-remarked by others.
I somenases, salutes were fired by
the Copperheads in honor of the veto.•
I There wds *reason for this, of course,'
a.reason not at , alicornidimentary to the
rejoicing party, and decidedly dama
ging to the President. Now, not one
in ten thousand of those who rejoiced
and fired salutes,. ever saw the bill to
enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's
Bureau. They knew nothing of its
leading features except as seen through
the inediinn of such commentators as
the lirprid, News, Age, and other un
scrupulous and treasonable sheets.
They rejoiced because they regarded
the veto as, an .evidence of Andrew
Johnson's sympathy with traitors and
the exploded institution of slavery.
They looked upon it as an evidence of
his disaffection with' the great Union.
party of the land, and with which we
still believe him to be in essential ac
cord. It has come to this, that.when
public servant leans, or is believed to
lean; tp the side of injustice and•. treas
on, the rebel Pressess north and south,
and the sympathizers with treason in,
every section, at once seize uplin the
occasion to claim that public Servant as
one of their own kind. Like a facetious
stumper w,e once heard of, they can de
tect a fellow partizan by the smell of
his breath.
Fro : much for that; and it would seem
to be enough - for one pair of , sh2ulders
to bear. But there are other unTavora- .
ble demonstrations tending to shake
the confidence of the loyal masses in the
President. The New York traitor
sheets,The World, The News, and the
Dag Booki , •begin- to laud to the
skies. correspondents of Copperhead
sheets, assuming to speak" by the card,'
affirm that Jefferson, Davis will never
be arraigned for treason, or if tried and
convicted, will bepardoned by Andrew
Johnson. This; to those who heard
Andrew Johnson say in
.the Senate of
the United States that he would try
such men for treason, and if convicted,
hang them, sounds very much like
falsehood. At all events we shall not
make haste to believ ; :enything so
; thoroughly implicating the President
with treason and its sympathizes.
Therefore we are not ready to declare
with some that the President has gone
over to the: rebels: ;Who ta Itin under
Voorhees,,Vallandighain, &Co. He is
entitled to his opinion arid - - bfi the exer 7
' ciSe of the veto power. That he erred,
dud most lamentably, in this case, we
do most certainly admit. For; t - he bill
was but amendatory, of the law now in
tioce relating to tilt , sairTe aubjeet. y It
„
WO thought to be less' expensive - In its
operation., 'Ms ,points,',are not all well
taken ; that for instance declaring the
unconstitutionality of -the bill. The
point that: the placed : too much
power in the hands of the Executive
insist .be regarded as well taken. ,But
as he declares the present 'Freedmen's
Bureau , Law good and sufficient, we
cannot wholly condemn hiS action. For
;one, we shall wait foi, 'further , develop
raquts before giving Andrew' Johnson
Over to the devil.
But we do no forget that the President
;but a feW days age, expressed_ a, great
concern lest there might be A. war of
races. Let him look well to it lest .by
lieming to lean to*ard injustice, he
,may force the, colored race to take by
,compulsion what is not granted to re
spectful prayer. For history points a
. nger of warning which even President.,
and - senates must heed, or suffer. Ma
king no, pretensions: to prophecy, v,-c
still say, that if, a war of races result
•
rota systematic oppression of the freed
man, the black jsvill overcome the white
'of the South., and t , l3e boasting, braggart,
race, which knows no emotion of grati
tude, will be wiped out, utterly, with
out remedy, orthope.
And while we do not lay great stress
upon the veto of,the Freedmen's Bill,
and•by no means believe the President
the designing oppressor of the helpless
ex-slave, we cannot forbear mention
ing the fact that he offered to become .
the Moses of the colored race not very
long ago ;,and we, jn common with the
'loyal and hutuane everywhere,-are look
ing for his smiting of the rock in the
desert, and for the gushing of waters
out of the same, that these thirsty souls
may be rested and refreshed. For Ave
remember that s neglect of the old com
mand " Let my people go !"—biought
many and terrible plagues upon a power
ful empire in the old time, and finally
led the proud Ring and his hosts to,
swift ttestruction.
- "Zet any people
PesTmaivr.---Bince writing the above.
we have read Andrew Johnson's speech
to a.rebet-Copperhead audience on the
.22d inst. Altogether in sorrow..we say;
that on that occasion he repeated the.
disgrace of his inauguratiou as Vice
Presidentr--beerayed by stPongcleptit;—L
and when we announce :that cheers for
Andrew Johnson and Jefferson Davis
mingled in one shout on' that sad oc
cession, our readers will not need to be
told that there is danger that Andrew
Johnson is about_to ,betray the Ameri
can people. Happily, Congress .
prevent the catastrophe, and to Con
gress we all must look for a safe deliv
erance out of these perils.
Reader, pledge yourself with us, never.
Eightn to east a vote for 'any ruanifor
responsible place, who is, the vietina of.
strong drink.
XXXIXth Congress---let Seas 1011.
Our summary commences on blonday,
19th inst.
In the Senate, the reading of the veto
message was the chief matter of inter
est: A proposition to•disband the. mil
itia of .the States lately in .rebellion
[now in rebellion, would be the truth]
was Introduced and debated briefly by
Senators Wilson and Saulsbury. The
latter holding that Congress could not
disband the militia of a State. Mr:
Wilson thought Congress had legalized
the disarinlng Of rebels and ruffians and
might do it again.
In the House a bill was introduced to
equalize bounties to soldiers of 1861- 7 3
and 4. Also a bill to repeal all laws .
ex
empting Government securities from
taxation. A series of resolutions declar
ing that the assent of two-thirds pf the
loyal states should be sufficient to
amend the Constitution, and that States
which had renounced their allegiance to
the Constitution could have no voice in
the matter, was also introduced.
series of -rosolutions _declaring that the•
rebellion had deprived.the rebel States
of-all civil government; that Congress
is bound to guarantee to such States
republican form of government; and
that the President is justified in main
taining military rule in all States lately
in open arms against the government,
was adopted. „ .
TUESDAY Feb. 20. The sessipn in
both Houses was exciting and impoi
tent. In the Senate Mr. Wade propos
ed an amendment'to the Constitution
making the President ineligible to :a
second term of office during life. He
explained that-thiawasno new propo
'sition, but one suggested by Washing-,
ton himself. He argued it ably and
forcibly, and cited the fact that every
President of note had recommended it.
Mr. Creswell, of Maryland, introdik
ed a bill to.prevent the kidnapping of
-children of African deseent,.with a pen
alty of $3,500 imposed.
Mr. Trumbull then called up the
Freedmen's Bill vetoed by the Presi
dent, and spoke at length upon the \ - f-
to message. At the
. conclusion of Us
speech a vote was taken• upon. the que.=
tion : "Shall the bill pass, the TriiSi
dent's objection notwithstanding?"
*lately - resulted in the defeat of the bill
by a vote of 30 to 18—not two-thirds.
In the House there was a *arm time
over the concurrent resolution reported
by Thaddeus Stevens from the Commit
tee on Reconstruction, in effect as fol
lows :
"That in order to closevzitation upon
a question which seems likely to dis
turb the action of the Government, as
well as to quiet the uncertainty which
is agitating the minds of the people of
the 11 States which - have been declared
in insurrection, no Senator or Repre
sentative shall bp admitted into' either
branch of Congress froni any of the
said States until Congress shallhave de
clared suchoStates entitled to such re
presentation."
Upon this he moved the previous
question' - This was followed by great
confusion, the Copperheads resorting to
dilatory motions to embarass the House
This continued from - 1 o'clock to 7,
when, by the blunder of a filibuster the
resolution was passed by a vote of 109
to 40. We cannot forbear mentioning
the fact that Raymond, of the N. •
Times, has finally gone into the snake
hole, bag and baggage.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21. In the Sen-
ate, Mr. Fessenden moved that the reg
ular order of business be postponed in
order to take. up the. House concurrent,
resolution printed above. This created
a lively debrete• as •to -what should be
I done with the resolution. During the
I debate Mr. Cowan, who disgraces Penn
sylvania-as its Senathr, took occasion to
exhibit the owl which inhabits his
I frontal region, and - protest against the
consideration of the resolution miing
to its very grave import. To the solem),
remarks .of. the "Pennsylvania Web
ster," - Mr. Fessenden, replied: as only
h can reply to pretension and humbug.-
This - had the effect to bring outtherbar..st
room proclivities of Mr. Cowan, which
proclivities create for him nionoploy
in the Senate. He said he did not
know why he should not he supposed
to know as much aboutthe - question as
Mr. Fessenden. The proper reply to
this would be that Mr. Cowan is not
supposed to know as. much about any
public question as Mr. Fessenden. The
difference is that which always exists
between„the genuine article and the
_
counterit.
The resolution was postponed until
Friday.. Mr. Buckalew then addressed
the Senate on the subject of general re
presentation in Congress. He favor an
amendment of the Constitution giving
to States of less than 1,000,000 popula
tion one Senator ; and so on giving a
Senator for each million population.—
He made a direct attack upon New
England as controlling the legislation
of the country. The speech was calm,
temperate, and able,' and constrains us
to regret - that so much ability should be
devoted to the Interests of an unprinci
pled party rather than to the good of
the republic.
, In the House a telegram was received
from the Ohio Legislature that the
Union members had passed a resolution
endorsing the Ohio delegation in their
Support of the Freedmen's Bill. The
loan bill was then.taken-4 and debat
ed until adjournment. Both Houses
adjourned until Friday.
Harper's Magazine has two beautifully ill'astra
ted articles, one descriptive of the Peninsula
Campaigns, and one 61, the natural history of the
burrowing animalt inseota. ' The grand story
—"Armadale," by Collins is continued, end the
shorter Stories are all exceedingly fine. Harper
Brothers. New York; $4. per year. Sold by H
Young, Wellsboioi
GOODS ON A SPEW; BASIS _ 1
,1
T. L. BALDWIN CO.,
I
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TrOGA,
1866, - FAlb •
BY
B. C. WICKHAM,.
T - RIB - IFUBRIZBY OF FRUIT.AND ok-
A:
In.A.MANTAL-TREES, TIOGA :-
60,000 - Apple Trees,
10,000 Pear Trees, -
A good supply of PLUM, PEAMUREBBY,
and ORNA'MOTAL TRESS SHRUBBERY.
The Fruit trees are composed of the choicest
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In bearing. -‘ Any one wishing to get a supply
will do well to call and see my stock before pur
chasing elsewhere. 'M .- Delivered at the depot
free of charge.
Tioga, Feb. 28, 1866-13"
ICISTRAT.—Came into the enclotare of the
eubserier in Deerfield, on the 12th of Oc
tober last, a 2year-old dark brindle STEER,
with whitesliipe on the back and tar mark on
lest nip. The owner can have the same on pay
ing charges. , - tiED: A- . SMITIS.'
Feb. 28,'1888-3t'
_
A GENTS WANTED TO *TARE ORDERS
II for the best selling book now publishoi.
THRILLING STORIES OF THE GREAT
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Comprising heroic adventures and hairbreadth escapes
of Soldiers, Scents, Spies and Refugees; daring exploits
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Feb. 27,1858-11, 193 S. ThLnlat,„ Philadelphia.
QTATESiENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND
0 EXPENDITURES OF THE TREASURY
of Tioga County, for the year 1865.
RECEIPTS:2 - -
From Collectors of Seated tax, 'lB6' ) swim)
•• MA
" Belief - • 14,25
IC Milit i a " 23,71
. II Seated " 1864. 2938 9 69
" if Relief " . " 1232,87
ll ft Seated " 1865 18031,87
" " Relief 0 " 3187,29
OdJudgtnerits and Notes 738,19
On Nay Fee's, mists and tines 139,86
..For Sala and Wick sold ..... 139,75
On Medieoption land redwood, '64 ' 155,19
-14 -.,'85 •
On lauds returned for taxes 16242
Total
CO3al/8810NERS' WAGES
Amount paid C. F., Miller.. $41f ,50
" " M. 'Rockwell 340,00
. . E. 8. Seeley.— ....... .358.00
• •' . R. Bart 4b,84
Total - ..... ........ . ..... $1061,84
CommistioNfts' Court '
Paid H. W. Williams and W. - 11.1,na1tb:. $76,00
•
Coreas' Cr.raz : -
Paid Thomas Alieu ...... $lOO,OO
AUDITORS . .
Paid Josiah Emery, auditing accts.
of public officers ' - $24,e0
Paid Co. Aud'rs, C. P. Veil, et al 174,90
Total
It “ T
•
_&VERSE ...lIELORS :
Paid 84 0. Daggett, et .al ........ . 5.21;3,79
GRAND JURORS -
Paid Charles Avery, at al $188,13
Carla
Paid T. P Wingate " $132,00
Constables and Tips:ans. :
Paid E. Haab, et at ' $601,0C.
Justices :
Paid W. C. liipbry, at at . $50,05
Assessor's '
Paid J. Griffin, at, al , $769,20
Printing :
Paid M. M. Cobb, • $143,75
8tu6'4114
Paid L. H. Shnmway, et al $1124,32
, . •
Cormonwtaith, costs
Paid A. 8. Brewster. - et. al 14178,28
District Attorney :
Paid J. B. Niles, $439 00
Bounty on Wild eats :
Paid J. Keeney, et ..... . - $6,75
Bridge Victor :
Paid C. P.,Miller, at al $291,31
• Bridge Repair. :—
Paid James King, 2d, et al .... , . $2351,19
New Bridges
Paid Jataes King; 2n, bridge - $lOO,OO
11 11 35.0,00
0 Joseph Darling, et al. br'e Shippen, 418,85
" James King, 26, bridge at moss, - 200.00
" P. Hurd. bridge at Blocs, 6,00
James Ring; 26, Bridge at Blom, 600,00
- Silas Allis, et al, bridge Iticbmond, 331,83
" . Wm. Potter, etal, bridge Westfield, 11150,00
" 0. H. Bartlett, bridge at 1100,00
" bridge at Norris 400,00
John flOwland, bridge at Oseiole!, , 1400,00
Total '141056,88
Damage to improvements : ,
,
bad E.Mltehsill -- - $55,00
" John Clark, et at
00
45
,
" Daniel _Lamb 50,00
" Orlon 'Webb - .., - ;,...:«,,:...1......i,...:... 20,00
" D. K. Marsh, of al 46,50
" M. English, et al ' - 8,00
"W. Babb "' • ' • ' 10,00
-
Total ' - - .$234,0
Road Views : - 1
Wald. Rookwall,. etr..a1...t.
Stationery
Paid R. Youag, et al ~..17 7. .., ...... ........ 1 $10,98
Clerk of Stations:
Bait& J. E. Donaldson ' $309,54
Aigusst ou'll4diss ,
Paid H. C. Bosworth, et al $62,76
Distributing ilesessatents,
Paid M. Rockwell, et at $123,70
•Repairs oa JaiL Court House atici•Onsuade :
Paid L. Tabor, et al $1610,92
Priahurs
Paid V`, D. Wilhelm et p 1 $665,32
Eastern Penitentiary :
laid A. M. Spenctir.t.— $14,39
Penn'a Lunatic Hospital:—
Paid. A. Spencer.. ' • $256,25
Sihonfre Feet :
Paid Leroy. Tabor, summoning jury, kg., $117,30
4fono/t -44funtied .
Paid Cleareland, et al ' ' $199,21
Postage
Paid B. Young .......... ' ' 'sB,oo
Incidsntai:-'
Paid A. M. Spencer, stamp do °Moe seal, $18,63
uJ. D. 'Joust, berchtailthuts ' ' ; 4,30
M. M. Bullard, expreu, Ao 11,95
" H. S. Arches, express. AG 5,65
" E. B. Root, et al, Impress Ac 88,58
A.:M.7lSpitacer, revettneshimps, Ac., 63,45
aA. 51. Spencer, interest to Bank... 30,00
a "A. M. Spencer, interest on bonds... 35,00
_ W. Robinson, interest on bond .... 4,05
E. Clitiieland,lM of colts 2,88
" N. Davis,- coal, Ac 40,15
" A. M. Spencer, coal, do 4,50
0. A. M. Spencer, bill of costs, Ac-- 7,10
'- C. P. Veil, services in maintain, 10,00
A. M. Spencer, bo'y loan p'-d Hall, 91,45
-,
1
,Total $397,15
Wood
Paid, blathers 5173,48
Merchandise:— n •
Paid John R. Bowen, et $45,35
-ecstasy 21.m:tearer
Paid A. M. Spencer, commission on
$23,828. at 3 per cent $884,75
Do do on $99,92419, *el par tint.,- 999,24
Total 81883,99
Retiof "'and : 7 -
. .
Amount of orders issued $2263,84
Bounty Lona &reified:so:—
Amount of bouda of Animal, 1882,. re
deemed and cancelled, ......... $1095,811
Amount of interest and instalments
,p'd
on said bonds - 3987,03
Total' $4082,89
Volunteer Bonnti :
Paid u: scaieils; at at 1.87,88
State Loan Zit on County :
Paid A. M. §panaar $40,77
Total expenditures ......
C. F. Miller, Commissioner, in account with Tioga
county, to county orders ,„.... $266,50
CR.—By 82 dayi' services at $3 $246,00
By travel ' 20,50
T0ta1................5266,5.0
Myron Rockwell, Commiesloiter, in aceoant with
• Tioga county, to oonnty orders $346.00
Cll.--By 100 days'seces, at $3, $.300,00
By travel 35,28
— By balance due -- --- - - 10,12
Total ' $340,00
E. B. Seely, Commissioner, instal:cunt with Tioga
- county, to county 0rder5......:.........- $358,50
CR.—By 109 days' **races, atrs3 .. ... $327,00
By travel 31,50
• Total • - $358,50
E. Hart; Commissioner, in. account with Tioga
county, to county orders $9141
Cit.—By 30-days' services, at $4, $90,00
By travel 84
Total
- .TIOGA • POiill,l4, [ l..s.] We, the Commis;
sionrs laid-comity, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a correct, - statement of the mitteY
therein set forth. In testimony whereof, we have
SAISES
=3111212
ES
hereunto set onthodsiqrrivala this 13th day of
January, A. D'AffetCl -,- .'- - -J - -'
M. EOCitWELL.
E. S. SEEfeY, } C omers.
- ,
E. HART,
.Attest Tito e. ALLmm,
01.4Spericer, Treasurer of ,Tiogii county, in no.
count with said county,' - fromJunuary 19, 1865,
•
to January 12, 1866,
DR.-To-co'y taxes outstanding for '62, 0386,86
Relief, 21,20
Militia, 35,00
County, I : 1863, 204,71
Relief, , 161,60
Militia, 61,62
80111,12, 1884:_.45910,33'
:C oll4 .,Cht “" . * 205 44:
Relief,'iSrttlnr
,Ilotraty tax astassed in 1868 i 75463.#2
County, , 5 21937,49
Relief,,, - 5 , 453.17
. • • irande retara'd, for texts ree'd, 162,19
Judgments and notes received, 738,19
Jury fees, easix and fines reed, VOA
lioneys, reed safe & brick sold, 133,76
Statattaxes outstanding in '62, 31,51
State taxes outstanding iu '63, 118,37
State taxes outstanding in '64, 1896,57
State tax asseseed in 1865, 6691,97
Money roc'd on rederap'n - of -
lands in 1864,„ 155,9
Money reed on same in 1865, 57,93
;loneys rep; c 1 for bounty loans, 34720,00
13afance in Treasurer's bands'
on settlement of Jan: 1885, ' 4911,43
06484,17
Total - 5185,844,17
C$ : --13y county tax outstanding in 'B2; $300,06
Belief, ' 21;20
Militia, 35,00
Abatem's & comm's c'y tax, - '63, 68,02
Outstanding, 110,24
Abatoca's and comm's on - relief, 35,41
Outstanding, - 52,06
Abatem's and comus'ti on militia, 26,62
Outstanding taxes, 18,04
Abatem's on bounty tax 1864, 3868.64
" Commission allowed Conn's, 689,46
Amount outstanding taxes, 287,29
Abatements on county taxes, 579,33
Commission to Collectors, 517,71
Outstanding, county taxes, 230,19
i - Abatements on relief,. '
.._ • '189;42
_Commission to Collelors, 161,80
- - ' 'Outstanding relief taxes, - 218,74
Abatements on bounty tax 1865, 65 5 5,94
Commiaidon to Collectors, ' 897,97
Outstanding bounty; tax, 4205,01
.. - , -.. Abatements on county tax 1885, 802,76
Commissions on county tax.. 724,71
, Qntatanding county tax, 1 . 2318,15
Abatements on relief, 294,36
Commission to Collectors, 177,20
Outstanding relief taxes, 1824,32
, State taxesoutstanding :in 1862, 31,31'
Abateuila aad comtuiss's 1863, 85.13
~: . Outstanding State taxes, 51,10
Abatementa on State tax 1864, 240,66
Commissions to Cellectors, 156,45
.. . Outstanding State tax 1864, 127,3 L
.. Abatements on State tax - 1865, 255,29
Commis,sion on State tax, 219,32
Outstanding State tax, 1169,99
- . Bounty loan bonds 82 redeemed
and cancelled, 1095,86
Instalni'S A interest p'd on same, 3987,03
' Bountzloan bonds'64, redeeMed
. • and. eancialed, 3605,61
. • " Interest paid' on bonds 1864, 1321,43
Bounty certificates March '64,
redeemed and cancelled, 966,00
Instalments paid on bounty cer
tificates March Ist, 1864, 83400,00
, . Interest p'd on bounty certifi
cates of October, 1864, 7398,00
Instalments p'd on same by ape
cialagreetee-nt, ' 130.54.
. ~... Opwsty orders red'd and caned
''" r sg by - to . rtemlisionersr . receipt "
• of ?antrary , 3141666, 18323,53
County orders red'd and canc'd -
as by receipt Jan. 10, 1866, 2398,63
Relief orders canc'd Jan. 3d, 2616,51
County orders canc'd Tan. 13, 785,01
_ _State Treasurer's re'ts March
-- 3d and April 4th, 1865; 439,61,
Do July 3d, • - - r 3147,59
D.July 10, 1846,11
Commission on $28,835, 3p cent, 864,75
COm'n on $99,924,79 bo'y, Ip. c, 999,24
COM'n on $6,421,64 S. tax, Ip. c, 64,21
Balance due by account and paid over to
0. F. Miller, Trealurer in Mace. as per
bis.,recaipt, Sated Jan. 13, 1866, by '
ex-Treasurer Spencer„.. 4295,98
- Total . $165,844,171
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Tioga county,
having audited, adjusted and settled the above
general account of A. If. Spencer, Treasurer of
Tioga county, with said county and the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, do certify that we found
as above stated a balance in the bands of the
Treasurer, of four thousand two hundred and
ninety-five dollars and ninety eight cents, which
was paid into the hands of his successor in office,
tO:2 - ,, Miller, as witnees•our hands this .13 b day
of January. 1886.
CHARLES. F VEIL,
D. E.- A.I.HEN, Auditors.
J. G. ARGETSINGER,
13XInuS itt Moak: emir , As'Dorm
xr CZETIFICATZ9 a LOANS, Ids. /8, - 1866. -
DR.
To amount of Lioimty Loan Certificates '
issued in accordance with Resolution
of Aug, 1862,A0 pay 1,50 to each
volon
tear to 111 thel/nota of Tioga county,
7 cent. - - $17,155 00
To am't of Bounty Certificates issued by
Commissioners Marcb , l, 1864, payable
in 'yearly instalments without Meer. ' . • - -
set (799 $300), - • - 239.700 00
To am't of Bounty Certificates issued
Oct. 1, 1864, payable in three yearly
iruitahnents fp= Oct. 1,'6,, interest
Payable Yearly @ 6 per cent. - - 148,200 00
To am't of Bonds Issued for Loans to
meet deficiency of Bounty taxes to
pay first instalmenta of Bounty Certif
icates of March 1,1864, @ 7 pet - cont. ' 2 4, 7 5 7 75
To am't ,of, Bonds issued for Loans as •
above, as pet-Resolution of Commis*
jousts, interest at 7 3-10 per cent. 34,726 00-
Whole Amount of Liabilities, , 1469,572 75
CR.. ...
By ain't paid by H. B. Card, late Treasu-
-.. rer on Bandeof 1862, instalments and .. -
interest, as pgr his' acct. of Jai& 1883; ' 91,225 00
737 awl paid bpi. B. Card, Instalments -
on Winds, 1,904 60
By ain't paid by same on interest, as per
Auditors' settlement of Jan. 1E34......... 912 74
By ain't of Bonds of 1862 redeemed and
canceled .. .;. 632 87
By atn't is.stilments p'd by A. 31. Spen
cer onßounty Certificates of March 1,
_ 1894; as . per Auditors' settlement of
Jan. 19, 1863; - .. .. .. .. 73,100 00
Bounty Bonds of 1862 redeenied and can
celed, .. - .. .. .. .. . 1.32 44
Ain't of-instalments and interest paid •
en Bonds of 1862, .. .. .. d 2,414 87
Ain't of Bounty Loan Bonds of 1862 re
' denied and claini'd, by A'. M. Spenser' - '
late Treasurer, as per settlement of
January - Ha, ... .. - - - 1,083 88
Ain't of instalments and interest paid
on the same- • • -_••• 34t87 03
Ain't of Bounty Loan bonds . of 1854 re
deemed and canceled,*BOX 61
Ain't int, paid on bonds of 1864, - .. 1,323: 49
Bounty Certificates of March 1,1864, re
deemed and cancel fed. -- • - •• 906 00
Ain't of instalments paid on Bounty Car
tiAltes issued to volunteers March I,
&Mina 26 Instalments), .. .. ,
A.ml* interest paid On Bounty tip*: itid- ' !
cans of October 1, 1864, - .. .. ! - 7,388 00
Ain't of Instalments raid on the same'
by 'pedal Agents, 130 34
Total payments by the stiv4d Treasuress,.-4,182,G152 88
, -
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Tioga county, do
cart, ify that from the entries on the - Auditors ' Penh we
dud the above liabilities of theeounty-ectistinvin &inn
ty matters, and that such liabilities have been reduced
as shove stated by payment of bonds In full and instal
ments tied on the same by the Treasons of Vega
county, up to January 16,1806. Witness our hands the
IGth of January, A.D. 1866. CHAS. F. 'VEIL,
'D. L. AMEN, . .
Wellshoro, Feb. 7, '66. JOHN ARGETITNORiII
Auditor.
FARM POP. SALE.—
Near the residence of IL H. Potter in Mid
dlebury township, Tioga county, Pa., containing
about sixty acres, about fifty acres improved; a
two-story frame house, nearly new, a frame barn
and a good orchard, partly young trees thereon. -
. Teituseasy. Inquireof Efearx.Sherwood, Esq.
Wellaboro, D. C. Scudder on the premises, or S. ,
Bennett & Co., corner Canal t Second sta.. El
thirn,*N. Y. SOLOMON BENNETT.
Elmira, N. Y., Feb. 21, 130-2mg'
TO FARMERS (Yz STOCBREEPERS.
If T an watt to save money and. produce.
bay TQWNSEND .4, TRULL'S RUTTING BOX.
It does triple the work of any other, and cannot
get out of order. It is the best thing of the-kiiul
in the market.
...$90",84
For sale it TornsentUtt - *tore, 'Nellsbciro, or at
Rant , Voir% ail*, East Charleston: - .
NSW. TOWNSEND*
Feb. 14, 1888-4 t. ROBERT TRH
COM
tigM ' - keIIOCIL
' BOOKS,. MIEX%i.LANP.OVs.--,
Bep4Ei, LAW BOOKS,'
MAPS,
, . •
trikrem ! 610 . #k; SQell.bo so , 011:;*
EJILLSII Sn the _above articles• bete fellys to ea.
1101 1 / 1 03 to tbspublic bs bissjrurt opened, and
now offers for West prises*, per cat lower than last
pear. The largest Stock of
•' _ .
of etto Boston, Now York kod tkikoWNhirt Prom* kW
ott band, and sold at rablidists grim.
now on band, Including tke work of Dickens, Scott linl•
wet, Coosref s 7Collins,^lftdc - Wonat - lArilar -awl ether'
Aboi Pailasttiof ,
BEADLE'S, DAWLEY'S• AND MON. ,
JAPE'S PATO NOF
sorie BooLs
•
PHOTOGRAPHS-ANR
of waitrlyitilsizes and Prfcto, eutbracink all Lis !Aiding
Qtyrt4-841rn, nits, Jotrrnalists, 4ittligsa, and
Actil•orib•
PRANGS GRROMO *LITIEMR4pII9,
smbroctog ootr.l34o.4lffikroAt . ooldocto,;
five coots each, or Aft couto s &ion, CialArtit 4 at
othick. Ivry too bi 4 Amu Uattwa R, ilcooko coz•
otantly hand
/told Itout tom to aro* Inzatint etasp
thua tboy csitOto Lot:Wit ofrsttioptf . ad nKalt.
STEREOSCOPES, 'STEREOSCOPIC
PICTDREB,IffeROSCOPES,
jr:ALEtX)SCOPEk
and a largo Tartan . / of leas saluabln , Top. In the •ay A
SQUARE, OVAL: P,usvc, aoL
DMA'S O 1 Oiaiirs
- - .-TUIWYIw4V3,.
Passe Partinti, Wanis, tAsotia,Picturt
LEGAL, CAP, BILL, 'LETTER
AND. tRYPE PA-11011 1 ,
oi►' 4fterlDtka.
• - we nal sell School - R*om and Stationary top'''
,erii at 10 per cent advance aness SitrilltelesoleT o l
Prices, which Is much better than they as do bl
log to the My for small gasatittes, I
sitArtitisgwy
. 41Tvz:
OPE
a hew ankle, - nowtaine . Os. ebeets na44644 o ' lE44 'l
Note; 8 sheep good Connocrefal MO; 3 'be"' l ' &ji r
Note- 6 But Eneelopee; 6 White
ho 'lineedeves; 3
TuTe_loPes : Lead Yenell; Pim .Ithider ,eri
nehhe Jewelry. Forry chat. worth d Itat!J;t ,
for Twenty live Cents. .
• A Law* Diseouizt to Dealer"
ainnaryl. 1166.-tf.
NOVELS, YANKEE NCTIUNS 3
POCKET 'KNIVES, FANCY
ARTICLES.
f', ~. . _'' ! ;.) :.' ~. ; '•
YOUN(;i,
WALL .Alt,i'D IV/IfittOW /WEBS
scow brought Into this cognt7. iJW
'CURTAIN. NiXaMiii;
of um istatona bat adopts.
IMIIMMINII
S
THE LATEST PHELICATIONS
EINEM
TWa SUNIABO-NOVILS
5
PHOTPORAPAUPI MS
Cord, Hooks, &c.
Hi. 1 44 k is upaaryaew in any annntry town,
JIM aschsapeacsa be afibrdsd.
movies. -