II 7e-ought not to bear the consequences, but should he given " the benefit-of e e the doubt." 'On' the other hand, it is 1 `•, - contended that the sentence means ex- ccution, and that execution means hang ing by the neck until the culprit be :dead; so that if hanging fails once, he must be tried again. In 1697, one Richard Johnson was hanged at Shrewsbury for murder. For • a purpose which he planned while in prison, be obtained a promise that his dead body should be laid in a coffin without being stripped. His purpose was detected a little too soon ; for life being observable - in him after he had :el hung half an hour, a man was sent life the edder to examine into the probable tti'7 cause of this prolonged vitality. It was • - found that Johnson had twisted cords around and under his body, connected z: with two rings or hooks near his neck; •.;• a double shirt and a periwig without flowing curls concealed these contriv • ances. The poor wretch was stripped e• of his ingenious apparatus, and hanged a second time more effectually. 1706, a burglar, named John Smith, was hung at Tyburn. A reprieve came after he had been hanging about fifteen minutes •, he was immediately cut down, • removed to a neighboring house, bled by a surgeon, and restored to life. Y; The case of Margaret Dixon was one that excited great interest at Edinburg, e in 1724. She was hung for infanticide; the body was cut down, placed in a cof fin, and removed in a cart to Mussel ' ; burg by her friends, with a view to in terment in the parish churchyard. The - jolting of the cart and the admission of e air through some injury which the cof fin sustained, appear to' have combined • , in resuscitating the woman, for she showed evident signs of life before the cart had proceeded one-third of the dis , ranee, She Was removed, revived, pray ed with by a minister, and received back into the circle of her friends. She lived creditably many years afterwards, had a large family, and sold salt about the streets of Edinburg, where she was known, on account of her strange es cape, as " Half-hanged Maggie." William Duell was one of those whp had revived when almost under the dis secting knife. This man was hanged for murder, on a gibbet put up at Ac ton, in 1740. After banging for twenty minutes, the body was cut down and taken to Surgeons' Hall for dissection. The attendants stripped and washed the • body, and the suegeons prepaeed for their labor. Just as they were about to begin, however, they perceived faint signs of life in him ; he groaned feebly, and his breathing became gradually more and more perceptible. They bled him, and in the evening he was able to set up.— He was conveyed back to prison ; but there was too much public excitement to justify the authorities in hanging • him again. In two days he recovered his. health. Fever and delirium had rendered his memory a blank, and he had lost all recollection of the hanging. It was supposeirby the surgeons that a full flow of blood at the time had ena bled his system to resist the tightening of the veins, and to have thus restored him to life—not to liberty, hOwever, for he was afterwards transported. In 1752, Ewen McDonald washanged for murder. After the body was cot down it was taken to Surgeon's Hall and placed ready for dissection. The operating surgeon, having to leave the room for a short time, was surprised on his return to see the man sitting up.— Possessing more professional zeal than humanity, the surgeon took a mallet and killed- McDonald outright, in order not to be disappointed of affopportuni ty for dissection. This atrocious case gave rise tp much indignant comment at the time. In 1767, a tailor, named Patrick Red mond, was hanged at Cork, for highway robbery. After hanging less than the usual time, the body was cut down and conveyed hastily to the house of an act or, named Glover, who found means by friction and fumigation to revive him. Redmond had the credible audacity to go to the theatre the same evening, and, to the horror of the audience, publicly thank Glover for having saved his life. The present century has not been without its instances. About fifty years ago, a servant girl was convicted of ad ministering poison to the household of a farmer, in a fit of passion atsome pet ty injury: A legal doubt having led to the postponement of the execution, the steady demeanor of the girl led to her being employed as a servant by thejail or at Durham. One morning the Gov ernor received, much to his regret and to the regret of many of the citizens, an order for the immediate execution of the girl. She was hanged, but the rope broke ; and the wretched girl remained crying at the foot of the gallows, while a man hastened off on horseback to fetch a new rope. This distressing scene was scarcely a case in point, so far as con cerns resuscitation after hanging ; but it is one of the instances of deferred ex ecutions, which are so bad, because they give rise to hopes destined to dis appointment. In another instance, a boy of only thirteen or fourteen Was capitally con victed, but respited indefinitely on ac count of his youth. He remained in the jail at Worcester, was found to be a docile lad, and became a general favor ite, both with the j'ailor and the prison ers; everybody believing that his full pardon would soon come. One day he was playing at ball, in the yard, full of life and glee, when suddenly, to the ute ter dismay of the jailor and inmates of the prison, an order arrived, after many weeks of delay, for the - execution of the poor lad ; and the execution aocording ly took place. An instance more in point, is that of a man who was executed at Tyburn, and whose apparently dead body was purchased by a surgeon for dissection, and brought to his house. , A servant wishing to see \ the body, stole into the room, and found the man sitting upright on the dissecting table. The surgeon, a humane man, shipped him off quietly to America, where he amassed a fortune, which in gratitude he bequeathed to his benefactor. Sir Jonah Barrington, in his " Per sonal Sketches," mentions the case of one Lauigan, who was hanged for the murder of Captain O'Flaherty. Lani gan survived by some means Which are not explained ; and Sir Jonah saw him at the house of Mr. Lander, in the Tem ple. He was, smuggled over to Abbe ville, where he died many years after ward in the monastery of La Trappe. Some of these momentous escapes have plainly depended on the imperfec tions of the gibbet as compared with the drop. These imperfections led to the abandonment of'the one kind of dead apparatus for the other. Several statements have been made in the pub lic journals from time to time concern ing the " last gibbet;" but many of these are destitute of meaning, unless we take into account the exact particu lars of each ease. In 1856 the Exami ner said : " A few days ago, the last gibbet erec ted in England was demolished by the workmen employed t't making the ex tensive docks for the Xortheastern Rail way Company, at Jarrow Slake, on the Tyne." This statement was shortly after wards disputed; for, later in the same year, a gibbet was still left standing on Dit3hling Common, in Sussex. It was known among the surrounding villag ers as "Jacob's Post," being named af ter a culprit concerning whom a copy CI WE ?' of verses was long current in the neigh borhOod, recording, among other things; I that- 7 4 - _ , " At Horsham OaDDIVB be was hinge 4 there, The thirty-first of August that same year; . And where he did the eritoe,,they took the paine To bring him back and hang him up in chains." It has been stated that the last gibbets! erected in England was at Saffron Lane, near Leicester, in I 832; it was soon after removed by order of the Secretary of ! State for Home Affairs. Whatever may be the exact date, however, when the last gibbet was erected, and the last de molished, it is certain that the drop has been almost, if not quite, substituted for it in England and the United States, In the old gibbet the wretched culprit was turned off from a ladder, at a height which it was supposed would elevate him sufficiently above the ground or platform ; whereas the drop consists of a trap door, which, being suddenly opened by-the withdrawal of bolts un derneath, causes the whole weight of the culprit's body to be in an instant at the mercy of the noose. - Some of the instances of escape are doubtless attributable to the careless way in which the prisoner was turned off the scaffold, or rather ladder, en which he ascended to the gibbet; some to the insertion of a tube which might prevent the constriction of the throat; some to the opening of an orifice in the windpipe by an expert surgeon ; some to•a-natural hardening of the windpipe, which occasionally happens; and some to a steel collar, connected with an elab orate system of braces and bandages.— These varieties offer. elucidations of most of the uses of resuscitation -that have been recorded. With smice toward noue, with cusarrr far au.. With firmness in the mows, let to strive to finish the work we are In, to hind up the nation's woundq, to care for him who 'sball have borne the battle, and for ble widow and orphans, and to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and withall nations.—A. Imicolar—Meacrt 4,18E15. FOR GOVERNOR MI - GEN. JOHI7 W. GEARY, CONGRESS has been at work on the Tariff and Tax bills for two weeks. This will account for the non-appear ance of our usual summary of Con gressional proceedings. ' Oregon has gone Republican, against " my policy," and thus secures us a man of some talent and stability in place of Nesmith, in the United States Senate. We see it stated that Dr. Craven's " Prison Life of .Teff. Davis" is the great sensatibn b00k.4 • of the season. Doubt less " The Lifei and Adventures ofJack Sheppard" was, in its day, `• the sensa tion book of the season." It is said that Senator Cowan has written to some officeholder in the west part of the State, that all officeholders are expected to vote the "Democratic" ticket next fall. Those great expecta tions will I not be realized, Mr. Cowan. Mr. Galt, of the Canada Parliament, moved the other day to demand indem nity of thi United States for the late Fenian raid. Certainly, Johnny, draw on us at sight. We have a set-off.— Come on. In Washington, July 3,1866, by Rev. Spiritual Affinity, Mr. J. Davis, Vallandigham, Seymour,' and Mrs. COWnD, Randal], Doolittle. Cards. Three things you shall know by their bark : A dog, a tree, and a demagogue. A few.days ago a - call for a "Johnson Convention" issued from Washington, under the auspices of Randall, Cowan, Doolittle, &c., late supposed to be Re publicans, always known to be dema gogues. On the third instant there issued a call from Washington for a national Convention, so exactly like the other that one would say that one mind ori ginated both. But this last call bears the names , of Garret Davis, Philip John son, McDougall, Ancona, Rogers, of New Jersey, and others, not less promi nent in aiding and abetting rebels In arms during the late war, all claithing to be "democrats," and known to be traitors) in everything essential to trea son. This is the long-looked-for coalition of the Johnson and Copperhead parties. When two, drops of water meet, they coalesce and become one drop. When a number of men, of like political affin ity, meet, they just as naturally, and in evitably coalesce, Mid constitute a party. Very clear, is it not? Needs no long argument to prove that friendly atoms unite in obedience to a law of physics, does it? This coalition has no formidable as pect to us. T 1 u 3 snake must die. It may suck a little life from men who have their price—from such men as Cowan, Randall, and Doolittle. Butonly enough to protract the agony 4;1. dying. This new' form of the enemy tioes not terrify anybody, we hope. Proteus had many shapes ; why not treason ? However, we can see how much good may come out cif this marriage of 'Cow an & Co. with Garret Davis & Co. Men are never so strong as when they know their precise strength. $o with parties. When Lee, Johnston, Twiggs, and other rebels, left the United States mil itary service for the rebel service; they gave strength to the Government.— While they only staid with us nomi nally, their hearts were with our armed enemies. They therefore constituted a weakness and a danger. When they left us, we gained a knowledge of the breadth and length of treason in the army ; and knowledge is in itself power. So we had no tears to shed over the disaffection of Cowan, Randall, or Doo little, and their coalition with Vallan.' digham. We could as soon think of crying about water running down hill. Let us see: Edgar Cowan was only elected instead of Judge Wilmot, be cause be claimed to be more radical than Wilmot. He dare not deny it, though falsehood and effrontery are his breath. Wilmot (and we ask his pardon for wri ting his name so near Cowan's) was not lEEE ght gitator. WELLSBORO, VENN'A WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1866 OIFt C 1' ICo SZ 1,6 5p OP CUMBERLAND COUNTY Iff.AIIIirED. EZ=II2IIIIM • - radical enough in 1861• So Cowan was elect e d., . But time, 'which is said to make all things even at the last; has reversed Mr. Cowan's position. Ho now - , abhors rad- Indeed,lehegauto abhor ev erything radical before he had twice sniffed r•aulsbury's breath in the Senate chamber. Re is just as radical now as he was six years ago, of course. We only hope he may be permitted to, lead the new party. If there is a man named among the signers to the two calls who can more expeditiously run any mea sure, or party, into the ground., than he, we are greatly mistaken. Alexander Randall, another of the hybrids who - were 'propagated in the sunshine of Abraham Lincoln's good nature, used to be savagely, radical. 'lf we mistake not, he was one oE, the saga cious Republicans who was afraid, to trust Mr: Johnson as Vice President.-- He thought Mr. Johnson liable to be de : - moralized by his Southern habits 'Of thought, and too susceptible to " demo cmtininfluences." This is our recollec tion of the matter. Mr. Doolittle has been nicknamed " demagogue," by Republicans, for six years, to our personal knowledge. It is proper enough • forlim to go with the coalition. "Good riddance to rubbish." _These are the leaders of the - " John son party." Who'll follow? We can tell you : Every man who voted for Vallandigham in Ohio; every man who voted for Seymour in New York; every man who voted for Wood ward in Pennsylvania; every man who voted for McClellan in the loyal States. And every rebel from the lakes to the ,gulf, will fall into column at Philadel phia in August. And a few men who voted for Curtin, and for Lincoln, - expecting a post office or some other emolument; a few Re publicans in the market, at from $2 50 to $l5OO per annum; these will also fol low—a long way behind the superfine rebel-Copperhead army. - They cannot expect front seats, - As Cowper said to Disappointment— say we to the coalition—" Come!"— Come in any shape you choose, only come on. There has been an odor of de cay clinging about Cowan & Co. for six years, and the Republican party Can just as well bury them with the-" D emocracy" next fall as to make two fu nerals. The Bellefonte Press, in an article on the Congressional question laSt week, mentions Hon. W. H. ARMSTRONG, of Williamsport, and L. A. MACKEY, Esq., of Lock Haven, as probable contestants for the nomination against Mr, WlD sox. We can assure the editor of the Press that Mr. Armstrong will not.be a candidate this fall coming, he having given this assurance while in this bo rough at the last term of Court. He, like all good Republicans, regards the endorsement of Congress as the great duty of the people. He _regards Mr. Wilson's course in Congress as filling the measure of the expectations of his constituents, and makes no conceal ment of his opinion that be should be re-nominated. We cannot say how much truth there may be in the report touching Mr. Mac key's candidacy ; but we understand that Clinton county is generally in fa vor of Mr. Wilson. A word to our friend of the Press:— In our candid opinion, it will do no good to return to the contest of 1364. The question now is, not what man's axe is dull, but what is our duty as friends of the country. It niaYas well be understood that the Republicans of Tioga county do not intend to fight any old battles over, but that they will first inquire what is required of them in the matter of sustaining Congress, and then do it. We presume that that is the feel ing everywhere. It ought to be, at all events. SOLDIERS' COUNTY CONVENTION.— We publish this week a call • for a Sol diers' County Convention, numerously signed. The.objeet of the Convention is fully stated in the call, and is, we think, laudable. These Conventions are being held in nearly every county in the State. Tioga county ought not to be behind. It Is eminently proper that the brave men who went forward in the hour of na tional peril, should actively participate in the political struggles which annual ly mark a system of free governthent. They should constitute a fraternity in peace as in war, and thus keep alight the memory of their glorious campaigns. This call is signed by soldiers repre senting nearly every township in the county. There ought to be a full repre sentation.- In order that this may be, we would suggest that primary meet ings for the election of delegates be held Saturday, July 21, instant, and that the soldiers of the several election districts send their best men to the .Convention, which is called for Friday, July 27. " THE TkIIRD PARTY," or " Copper- Johnsons," as the Press names the par ties to the great scrub race for office, held their State Convention in Phila delphia on the 3d of July. About fifty persona were present. Ex-Gov. John son, ex-Congressman Tracy, of Brad ford, and ex-Know-Nothing Flanigan, of Philadelphia, were the prominent characters of the occasion. The Con vention proposed to organize in every sub-school district in the State, and then send delegates to a second Convention, to be held in Philadelphia on the 15th of August next. _This, is the horned horse Convention called by Garret Da vis and• Senator Cowan, for the use of Jefferson Davis. Certainly, organize in every school district, gentlemen. You • will have a good time of it. When that Conven tion assembles, thepublic will see snekes. We must ask the editor of the Hon dale Herald to print the corrected ejec tion returns from Nebraska. Last week it was beside itself over " another Dem ocratic victory." The official returns show that the Radical Republican tick et is elected, from Governor to Legisla ture. The State Constitution was adop ted by 100 majority. This gives us two more Senators and one Repre.sentative. It is bard on our dpiamentS, but sttletly true. , " Deserters ,shall vote," says a Capper7 head sheet publisbsd in the eastern part of the State. -- This affirmation comes upon the heels of the decision - of the Supreme Court, through Judge Woodward, that election -:offleers cannot refuse .the votes of de serters until they--(We - deserters) shall haYe been convicted by court martial. But it is apipsingto •note,the exultant tone of the Copperhead,press in :declar ing that " deserters shall vote," We suppose it is safe enough to say, that out of every hundred deserters, ninety-nine will vote the Copper ticket. Therefore this great, rejoicing thereupon. . . But the papers so exulting are mista k-en in saying that the Republicans gret having refused the ballots of deser ters. Were we an election officer, we should still refuse to receive the vote of a man whom we believed from the evidence to be disqualified to vote, no matter from what cause. Any man, not a deserter, can produce the evidence of the fact, just as he produces the evidence of citi zenship. If he refuse to do it, or can not do it, then he must take the conse quences. Our opponents must not suppose that desertion can be made honorable by the decision of Judge Woodward. It will remain a crime and stain so long as the American people are worthy of a free country. We-do not forget that• Judge Woodward himself is a traitor in all that constitutes theessentials of treason. Hence the decision. If HoRACE GREELEY thinks treason should go unwhipt of justice, let him say so. If he thinks Davis ought to be released on parole, let him define what he means by that. If Davis is a pris oner of war, what hinders his arraign ment before a court-martial? If he thinks the President does not want to try Davis, say that.. If a housebreaker is caught in the , act; who doubts his guilt? If he be guilty, prima facie, why not go through pie forms of legal trial, and leave it with a jury to say if men may ransack other folk's houses with impunity? ;. I 5 A Honeadale,paper a,nuounces the or ganization of a "Johnson-Clymer Club!' That's hard upon both parties.. We hope the issues of the campaign will be as clearly set forth everywhere: Piety, like other virtues, may degen erate, and 'make men mad. The clergyman, named Lindaley; of Medina, N. Y., who a few weeks. ago whipped his little three-year-old boy to death because he would not say his pray em, is a case in point. Mr. Lindsley is a wretched bigot.-!--. That's all. Bigotry like his made the Book of Martyrs possible. What ought to be done with Mr. Lindsley, who whipped a three-year old boy to death because he refused to say his prayers? Is it best to bang him? Do better than that. First ascertain if murder is a crime. Then fix its enor mity. Then—well, then •why not re lease him on parole? That is the fash ion. The soldiers in the central and south ern part of the State are organizing clubs under the name of "The National Union Boys in Blue." The soldiers in Tioga county are sec ond to none in the State for loyalty and devotion to Republican prineiples. But they are likely to be second to all in the work of organization. Why not organ ize? DESTRUCTIVE 'FIRES ! THE CITY OF PORTLAND IN ASHES!- TWO THOUSANHBUILDIIVOS BURNED AND TWO THOUSAND FAMILIES SHEL TERLESS. LOSS $10,000,000. Portland, Maine, was nearly swept clean by a destructive fire, which broke out at five o'clock, July 4, and raged un til the next evening. The track of the fire was a mile and a half long and eighty rods wide, swallowing up all the banks, hotels, churches, and newspaper offices, as well as the large storehouses, Custom House and Post Office. The loss is $10,000,000, upon which there may be insurance for $4,000,000. From our exchanges we make out the following table of losses by fire during the three days ending Saturday, July 7: Portland, $10,000,000 New York, 425,000 Dunkirk, 54,000 Bowling Green, Ky., 12,400 Nevada, ..... 125,000 Indiana, 80,000 Newport, Ky., " 10,000 Utica, 200,000 Philadelphia; " - 20,000 Brooklyn, ' 15,000 Total, $10,921,000 [For, the,Agitatoyj Dictate*: Banrunt Notwsth,standing the trouble of fol lowing up the Aimeen muddle, and the European imbroglio, this sagacioue dodger still finds time to vent his natu ral feelings regarding the action of an obstinate Congress, in language suffi ciently strong to satisfy even the most rabid of his sohthern friends ; and one would think that the members of the so-called conservative republican clique would begin to appreciate the disinter ested and patriotic motives which jn feelispire such an eloquent burst of no-pay ng. In the Herald of June Beth, after commenting upon the probable effects of the National Convention to be held in August at Philadelphia, and of which he places Senators Doolittle, Dixon and Cowan among the leaders, he thus gra phically pictures the appearance of Con gress: " When we look at the present Con gress, we behold the Republican party as it exists ha its moral and political de generacy. A more corrupt body than this Congress never disgraced any coun try. It is one immense, concentrated, detestable job from beginning to end. It is composed of men who made dis honest fortunes during the war; of bo gus (.3enerals, who killed only their own uteri ; of knavish contractors, who pur chased their seats in order to continue their robberies of the Treasury; of rav lug fatisMiesiwho ought to , be in Bed lam ; of sixisir_politicians, whose only ambition is ii teal enough to build a lititise - ; of _foolish philosophers, who love to air their theories, Dut . who have not a single practical idea; and of weak minded members, who are entirely nn derthe Control of the jobbers in the lob by, and are paid accordingly." Stop and reflect, ye misled members of the Republican ranks, ere proceeding farther in support of this degenerate monopoly. Confiding in the wisdom and mtegrity , of; your forefathers, and following the . dietstes of your own im partial- judgment,-you espoused a cause which this prophetic, saint of straddle the-fence notoriety informs you is de grading in its moral and political ten dency.' Disregarding the patriotic ap peals of Vallandigham, Voorhees,. Har ris, the Woods; and others of like capa city, during a fearful civic struggle, you gave your unqualified support to this same scheming Congress, which pro claimed at home and abroad the supre macy of our glorious Union. How can you ever repair this error? -Look! the prophet Bennett, his gray locks blown about by popular currents, his piercing eye blinking with intrigue deep and subtle, raises his prophetic finger, much worn with the handling of, hard coil, and points to the October ballot-box. Boys, you who danced in blue to the tune of Yankee Doodle during the late four years' Ball, allay your prejudices, and recall in recollection sweet the af fectionate greetings of your Southern partners—the elegant banquets prepared for your especial benefit at Belie Isle and Audersonville—and the kind en couragement _from_ your conservative friends, wheat, you _were weary with much dancing Try to,mate" zf return for these hospitable obligations at the October election. You have heard of Clymer, and you are slightly acquainted with Geary*, one of your late floor man agers. One of these men will be our next Governor. Which shall it be ? Bennett -wants to know ; for on the Keystone election hang his pretty plans of reconstruction. C. E. F. July 2, 1866. ' FARR'S HOTEL TIOCIA COUNTY, 'PA.., • Good stabling, attaetnd, and an attentive boa tler always in attendance.- - r - E. S. FARE, .• .P.r,oriet9T- Administr i atar'sFPge„ IN pursuance of Anorder ilthe'OrPitans" Court of Tioga county, bearing date the 28th day of May, 1886, the following deseribrid real estate, late the property of Lyman Hart, deceased, will be offered at public sale, at the Court House in Wellabore,...in said county, , on Saturday tile : .4th day of August next, at two o'clock P. M. : A lot of _land, situated in thi: township of Charleston, in said county 'of Tioga; bounded on the north by Bingham lands, on the east by lands of Henry Smith, on' the south by lands'of Wood, and on tho west by lands of David Owens; containing about fifty acres: Terms of sale casli. J. L. KINGSBURY, Adm'r. Charleston, July 11, 1848.-41 Farm for Sale. - undersigned having-purchased a portion J. of the Thomas J: Berry 'farm, lying just out side of the borough of Tioga, north and west of Crooked creek and Tioga river, desires to sell about eighty acres of it, on reasonable terms. It is some of the best land in Tioga valley;— and for its quality and proximity to the railroad, end a good home market, is one of the most desi rable farms for a bonie in the county of Tioga.— The price will depend somewhat upon the amount of money the purchaser can pay at time of sale; yet If necessary time will be given for a portion, secured by bond and mortgage. Also for sale a number of pleasant building lots, cheap. C. H. SEYMOUR, July 11, 1866.-8 t Tioga, Pa. . ;RP' Bradford Reporter please copy and send bill to this office. rpHE undersigned having been appointed an .1.. Auditor to distribute the moneys arising from Sheriff's sale of real estate in the case of F. B. Minot* ye. Abram Foulkrod, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the office of Wilson it Niles, in Wellsboro, on Wednesday, the Bth of August, 1866, at two o'clock P. M. July 11, 1868. C. W. BEACH, Auditor. MEW undersigned having been appointed an Auditor to distribute the moneys arising from Sheriff's sale of real estate in the ease of Bill Ir, Sweet vs. A. L. S. Leach, will attend to;the du ties of his appointment, at the office of Wilson do Niles, is Weileboro, on Wednesday, the Bth of August, 1866, at two o'clock P. M. July 11, 1866. C. W. BEACH, Auditor. LMT, OF LETTERS remaining in the Yost Office at Wellaboro, July 7, 1868. Angel Orlando, Borden Alonzo, Collins Luther, Clarke Mrs. Jane, Chaffee John E., Frazer Jas., (Imes Charley P., Gillespie W. C., Hickey Thos., Johnson Miss Mary, }Kennedy Mary, Miller Al bert, McGuigan Michael, Pearson Mrs. G. 8., Read W. T., - Rockwood J. F., Smith Miss Nettie 8., Smith Legrand, Thompson Emeline, Wheeler E.J.,•Weit Itosedtha,Wileekhfiss Matha, Wood Hattie, Wilson Andrew, Wilson Miss Hannah, AO' To obtain any of these letters, the appli cant must call for " advertised letters," give the date of this list, and pay two cents for advertis bag. If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. HUGH YOUNG, P.M. persons indebted to Jerome 1.1 "Smith, are requested to call and settle im mediately, and save costa. July 11, 1866. NOTICE. Edwin Dyer es. Anthony Seltoder end Marl S. Schoder, his wife, 'Thomas B. Jacques, Samuel B. Jacques, Isaac S. Jacques, heirs at law. of Samuel C. Jacques, Ellis Lewis, Ittibeit G. White, and James Lowrey. • , - In the Court of Common Pleas of 'flogs county, of August Term, A. D. 1885. No. 61. Ricer de partitione facienda. • Notice is hereby given to the above parties to this proceeding in partition, that by virtue of the above writ of partition, ari inquest will be held ,aud taken upon the preiniifis therein de scribed, on Friday, the 10th day of 'August,'A. D. 1866, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur pose of making partition at the valuation and ap praisement of the said Tealestate, as in the said writ required,.at which time and place the said parties can attend if they think proper: LEROY TABOR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Wellaboro, July 4,1866.-fit . . . :Quarterly - Report OP rresT NAmtoivAr. BANE of WellsbOrongh, Es,. .showing its condition on the the first Monday of July, UN: . IttBCitrBCl9. U. S. Bonds deposited to secure eireulation,.sloo,ooo 00 C. B. Bonds on hand, 43,700 00 Loans end Bilis Discounted, 08,701 12 Due from National Banks, 49,283 04 Expense account ....... t . ...—.......,-f7-- ..... -.- 7:1- 758 78 bib 0 0 Revenue Stamps,-- : - .INotes'of this Bank , . 4 .....- 268 00 Cash cn hand, Note" of attar- iltemlni,•—rr• - 2.983 00 Legal TeSdeii, ....„:-... w h im oo Cash Items, --..--!-...--.... 1,27110 .$ Capital Stock paid ‘33; *••••7-*-1**!**--...-77..7:. 142;000 40 - • 90,000 00 Circulating Nona, - 8,898 78 &Indus Bawd Due Jr/mm.lton,-- ' , Or Diacotnt, Intareat sad Itschimpi. 8 . 61 885 2 42 . I. ' • " " 3. L. ROBINSON, Cashier Subscribed before sue this 2d day of July, 18$&. R. C. truszsox. Notary Public HUMAN BAIR MANUFACTURING—By Mn. G. C. Campbell, who is now prepared to mantifseturs on short lietioo, anything in the line of hair-work ew itches, coils, curls, friarotts, iz braids, sbampoon lig, dyeing, cur ling, As. Res idence one door above Bigoney's Roll, Wellsboro. July 4, 1868. CAUTION.—My wife Lydia having loft my bed and board. without just cause or promo atiop, this is to forbid all persons harboring or °trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debt • of .hottentiactirig aftgr this date. Alci DREW B. SQUIRES. Sullivan, Juno 25, 1856.—jy4 E. T. BENTLEY, of ' , tioga, a candidate for Associate Judge, subject co the declaims of the Repot/- Mom Convention. VICTOR CASE, of Knoxville, will be a candidate fur Ailociato Judge, subject to the t4cisiosi of the Repub• limn COltVellidon. F. VEIL, 01 Liberty, will be a candidate for Anio cialc J'atiAc, z-übjtct to the deci.lon of the Republican Couvoution. ROYAL WITEELEI: of Lau rencoeillo, will be a candi date for Associate Judge, c‘i..itct to the decision of the Republican Convention Rev:MYRON ROCKWELL, of Jackson, will be a can didate for A4sociate Judge, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.. 13101JANILN V.INDUZIiN, of 'Chatham, will i,e { t candidate for Aaaocwte Jtlps, subject to the decision or the Republican Convention.. IVSI. C. of Richmond, will be 6, candidstis for Assad:de Judge, subject to the decision a the 'Re. publican Convention. D. L. DRANE, of Delmar, will be a candidate for Register k. Recorder, subject to the decision of the Re publican Convention. PETER V. VAN N ESS, of Rutland, win be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. • • • ISAAC PLANK, of Brookfield, will be a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. HENRY E. ARCUER wilt be a candidate for the of fice of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention- JOIr.V F. DoNaZDSox will he a candidate far the office pf Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. CLARENDON RATHISONE will bet candidate for the office of Register and Recorder, subject to the dad, sion of the Itepublicau Convention. ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION baying _LA been grunted upon the estate of John An derson, late of Liberty, deceased, all persons in debted to said' estate will please make immediate payment, and all having claims against the same will present them to JEREMIAH ALEXANDER, Liberty,June 6, 1666.7611 t DMLNISTRATORS' NOTICE.—Let. tern ters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Jac W. Bulk ersen, late of Liberty, dee'd, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to tusks immediate. payment, and allitavipg claims against the came will present them- to• , CHAS. STOCK WELL. j A &Ws MARY E. EELTZ. Liberty, May, 30, 1886-6t.* EW FLOUR, GROCERY, AND PRO VISION STORE. Monroe Carvey, dre ready to . fiarriiatt customers with' FLOUR, COMMON-••TO BEST, PORK.,, HAMS,' MACKEREL, WHITE FISIL — CODFISII, AND PRIME GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS. Or Nest door to Kelly's store. Wellsboro, June 13, 120311—1 y. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION hay. lug been grunted to the undersigaed on the estate of Ainot Rose, late of Rutlanct, persons indebted are requested to make immed iate payment, and all claims mast be presented to - WILLIAM ADAMS, Admr Mansfield, h&c 6,'7866, ft—. WE HAVE NOW - ON RAND A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER GOODS it the r apt.% Store r Corning, N. I. Adapted tothe wants of all classes; and as we laid in for a goat stcick just before tie late; ad vance in New York, we are now enabled • to sell most of our goods at about NEW -YORK PRICE& We would call especial attention to our large stock_ef wwSpr,,- SUITS, FRENCHMUSLINS AND ORGANDIES, ever offered In this market. We also have a nice assortment of LADIES' SACQtheS; TA lAS4ND- in cloth and silk, to which we invite theattentioti of beers. Oar stook of CLOTHS AND, CASSIMIMS, for men's and boys wear, is kept Ter; full, and CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, as abort notice and In'the latest style.- Balmoral and Hoop Skims O every varlet". GINGHAISLS", ALPACAS, POPLINS, DeLAINES, °RALLIES, SUN UMBRELLAS, JEANS, OTTONADES, SHEET- SHIRTINGS. Oar faeilities for BUYING 'section, are "lIIT -811B.PAtORD by any in this and wo wish it understood that We do not intend to bc UNDERSOLD by We'tender our thanks to the citisens of hogs Co., - who have patronised us and would respect fully invite those who have never done so to call and see us. Store opposite the Dickinson House on Market Street, three doors west of the corner, and two doors east of litingerford's Bank. PI2A4Ct 04 SMITH & WAITE Corning, N. Y., Jane 27, 1986. Robert G. Whites*. James FL Gulick and Frank lin R. Smith, (Trustees of the Arbon Lead Co. i ? Ann F. Mantor, Mary A. Dockeroy, Edwin Dy. sr, Anthony Seboder and Mary R. Schoder, has wife, Thomas B. Jacques, Samuel B. Ja cques , and laaao S. Jacques. ,540 94 In the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, of August Term, A. D. 1865 No. 77 . Breve de partitions. /ado; cla. Notice is hereby given to the above parties to this proceeding in partition, that by virtue of the above writ of partition, au inquest will be held and taken upon the premises therein de scribed, on Pride', the 10th day of August, A. D. 1388, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, for the pur polo of making partition at the valuation and ap praisement of the said real estate. as in the said writ required, at which time and place the said parties can attend if they think proper. -„ LEROY TABOR, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Wellsboro, July 4, 1866. 6t = 0 ~ and the beet Hee of BASQII.INES, rZ2 NOTICE. '+~'_+~`=ry"•F~rJr'a~da`4,'-:,s~a:y3s-x~•~ ~,.,.., St PII ES_ OF NEW GOODS AT LAW. RENCEVILLE, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. C. S. Mather & Co. take pleasure.its annonneing to the publie gee. erally that therhavejaat vetarned from New York with the largest wed wort desirable stook of Goode in Tiega Conety. VV e have a full line of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHS AND. CASSIA ERES, RATS I CAPS, ROOTS k 8110 ES, GROCERIES, Ready Nade Clothing, and Custom TAILORING euperirauntlea by a Snit-class Cutter In 4434 we hare a complete assortment of kit that is new and desirable,. We are determined co take the lead in Low Paters for the Spring of 1868. COME AND SEEI . To eeeis to be "convinced," *ad to look will colt you nothing. We extend thanks for former liberal patronage, and only ask that the friends of low prices and small profits will 'call at our coulters and satisfy themselves, that Lawrenceville • Ake place to boy Goods-right. C. S. ILATIIBB. k CO Lawrenceville, Apr. 2b, 1814. INDUSTRY MUST PROSPER. Boots, Shoes, Leather Findings. GEO. 0. DERBY, HAarneta ion; hi cot h dli s cre c d ic ln an tli d at o bo -V rou lli gti ol by th ' .l. Tha Scum , ' Boys," will continue the same at the stand lately occupied by ham. Omni custom work, made to order anihwarranted, will he the Brat thing in Ordez at WA chop; but special attention will also be given to keeping up a good stock of LEATIIEB, AND FINDINGS, Such as SOLE and UPPER, LININGS, BIND. ING, PEGS,_ TAREAD, NAILS, LASTS, AWLS, WAX, ek.c.; and, in a general way, the various drain's usually kept at • finding shop. Cash paid for BIDES, auras, MPS and TOM ; and par ticular attention given to the purchase of vealsod dea con skim, for which the highest market price wilt be paid. - RSPAIIII3O done promptly and well. GEO. 0. DERBY. • Saving sold the stock in trade and good-will of that business lately conducted by no to Mr. Derby, we cor dially recommend him to our old customers, as a good workman, nd a square-dealing man. CHAS. W. I OIX). W. BRAES Welleboro, ]lay 2,1866. Whitneyville Wool Carding and Cheese BOx Factory Arta of Avery & Whitney beving been lr dissolved by mutual consent, the business will hereafter be conducted by the subscriber. I have purzhased a Double Defer, thirty inch CARDING MACHINE, capable of carding 500 pounds of wool in twenty fear boars. So I can safely promise to card woo] as fast as it comes in, and people kill not base to wait fur their rolls. Mr. MARVIN SMITH, well•and fsrombly known to the people of this region, has keep en gaged to run the machine. I am also prepared to make CHEESE BOXES to Order and on short notice. Pairlinen will plealpe.take notice. TURNING DONE TO ORDER, AND SAWED SHINGLES always on hand. • I intend to do work so well and so promptly, that people will make nothing by going away from home to get their work done. A. H. A.ITHRY. Whitneyville, BLsy 18,1866-0 NEW GOODS NEW GOODS! MISS PAULIN& SMITH has just received fresh from New Yore city, &complete assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, comprising latest styles of Hats and Bonnets, Blowers and Bibhons, Ladies' Collars and Cues, Hosiery, Dress Buttons Hoop Setts, French Corsets, Handkerchief's, Le., ac. All of which the ladies of WeSabot° and vicinity are invited to examine at her shop, opposimitoy's Drug Store. WalMoro, May 16, 1366.-11". '338 ctxr 37f0A7 -la pus oaoyucoAt 3o ettiood, acp Buiaayo n art SATIVOUVEE 000 o;tilirsoue 21K ect tam p& 50i1f2.16 etri v a.7 t r a 'eloira3l-3plux qm* amp* is ug tnapso •rrdtapliooo Ipieeb , dia‘e -!op ewe eq lat `spool! Seas e. 411 Leap eff '4L5 1 111 (INV . .I.9N,LHOIIig UffiIITSHO 1.6121,V1 rEkais.xas SAIIIVTIIIO SO _ ZV SI 119111111 alZg liii -vuoxou aNv xN4loxv §llll S 000 9 At3N al) 'IVATIM Illigrfilla i a nu 1115111 VFW, • Gilt Papers A. GOOD ABSORTBD STOCK of GILT AND GOLD WALL AND Of LT WINDOW SHADES, Alt reeeivei by W. 1). 1111 t BMA .4 CO., May 30 ,' 66-3m Corning, 5- 1. Fruit Jars. W ILF,OUGHBY k vim/R's SELF-SEALING JARS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by -W. TIMBRIL 4 CO , Coming, May 30,'66-3m ei_OLD received on deposito, for which corq," Ur cater will be issued, bearing interest" E. W. CLARK A CO, Bankers , No 55 routb Third street, SAVE TRE FURS AND WOOLENS !---- 11 'th killing Pneketa for faits at Jane 27, IIM; ROY'S DAUO STORES PUTTY k. WINDOW GLASS at ROY'S DRUG STOIO flBBB. 9981 'O *ant icuotigniqi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers