shall lie (levied 11l Sallie manner ic i fte, of el e ei ion s are chosen, each citizen voting :or one jury corumlssioner, and the two per , ,ons hating the highest number of votes to be the jury commissioners of the re sctive county, to perform the same duties, r in the selection of jurors, that art, now imposed upon thesherifrand &ion ty commissioners. I again recommend the passage 4 1 ,general laws, when it is at all practica ble, and in this connection, recommend the passage of a general law, reanlating railroads now existing and the incorpo ration of new companies, so that fro-far as possible there may be j nut uniformity in the franchises granted, and equal fa cilities afforded to the people of all sce tions of the Commonwealth. I reappointed Hon. C. It. Coburn. Su perintendent of Common t'ebools, on the expiration of his term in June last, and he continued at the Mad of that Department until the Ist of November. when he resigned, and I appointed Col. J. P. Wichorsham. It it. due to :sir. Cc burn to say that he fulfilled all the du ties of his office faithfully nod efficient ly. It appears from his report that there were in the school year of 1565, 1,f,a3 school districts in the State; 13,- 146 schools: 16,141 teachers, and 72.5 ; ;1:2 pupils, with an average attendance of 478,066. The total ea,t of the :61(101 sys'xin. fur the entire State, McMillin.: faxes levied and State aliprojiriat 'Mb , was for the year 1666, s,-1,196,1:.,57. The increase in the Iltaufvc.r of school dist ricts was :.le; in the number of schools, 2a2: in the number of children attend ing st heel, ift the average al ten dance at school, P),!45; and in the total Cost of the system, i;slcil.o3t I invite your attention to the valuable fanvze,t ions made in hi, report and that of 'ol. I.Vicker,hani. and colonic od our system of public instruction to the continued fostering care of the Let!i-nature. I cannot close iii', last _%.nnual He-- age without rtillell - 111a- the 4-2;_pre.e..ion <ii my gratitude to Ihe tit:Linen 01 the Com monwealth for the hearty approval with which they have ebeerrA toe labor- of the Exccutil a 0111, e. To hats; earned such ,approval by my oti - h-ial cominct during the last six year- nin , t f.-OU ree of pride to myself and my chil dren. V , :ithout the coo •eioustlesii that WaS en leavorin to deserve their ap proval, and willh,ut. the hope lhat hould sue:icid in oft:doing it, I must have sank under the re,polisibiliiie, of petitiou. It \Vat lmly reliance upon Divine Providoice, and the active, le-I-- elute. hearty ,upport and the teal of the people and their tcpreset t e, that encouraged me during flied:llk and Lai • rible crisis throui:h which the «iiintl3 - has passed. I lint] It/ do my duly Lo my, country, and Itnow .1 was at lea,t iattittul to her ill her deep -dish i - ---, and - I conceived that duly not to tie to the merely putting men into the bold to suppress treason and Fait Him, and to maintain muitmel life, but. 1 al,o telt bound, so MT 1 could, to idol promote the right , and emohnt r of our volunteers after they had left the State,' to aid an d relieve the sick apd wounded, and to care for the trawmis,ion to their bereaved families of tin)" precious bodies of the slain. and the maintenance and education of their °I honored children of their country. I pray Clod that the fFtate may contin ue to groir in power and strength, and her people in prosperity and happiness. t. G. CURTIN. Our young friendsi and old ones too, who are anxious to: learn how many weddings a married donpl e may law fu 1 ly have, will he pleased to it now that one year after marriage comes the paper wedding; five years after mart iage the wooden wedding: ten years, the tin wedding; twenty-live yeais,, the- silver tvedding ; fifty yeairs, the golden wed ding.; and seventy-tire years the dia mond wedding. Mr. Slater, of Webster, Mre - -., a large imported and manufacturer of Mestiza wool, had a hearing on Wednesday ot saveral hours' duration, before the Sen ate Financial Committee, consisting of Senators Fessenden, Sherman, Cattell, Williams and Morgan, in oppa-itjon to the rates on foreign wool agreed upon between the manufacturers and grow ere, and -which was inserted by the House in their Tariff Bill. An apparatus has recently been in vented for purifying the vitiated air of theattes, churches and crowded lecture halls. It consists of a metallic VeSzei which I'eVOIVC4, and containing per: lumed water, the latter is given oil by the application of heat, in the form of ,teatu, through jet.; placed outside of the vesseL This steam being dissemi nated throughout the apartment, ab sorbs and precipitates the poisonous( matter present in the atmosphere. A manufactory for making printers' type of - vulcanized india rubber has been started at Dalton, England. This new kind of type is said to be quickly made, and to be fully equal in quality and durability to the common type, the cost price being only one-third of the latter. It offers the advantage of less weight as compared with metal type, and it can be remolded when worn. It pres,ents particular advantages for stereotyping. The invention is American, and is said to be making rapid prorfress in England. A young man naMeO Rollin A. Dil dine was accidently shot on Chrbtmas iu Stuttlitield tmilnship, by the dis charge of a gu.min the hands of a com panion. The boys were about shooting at a mark, when the gun was acciden tally discharged, the load of shot strik ing him in the breast, and 11/tough the heart. Ile died in a few minutes after receiving the wound. The gun was supposed by all parties - to lie unloaded. Young Dibline NI,IIS about 17 years of age, an only eOll, antlnyoung man of much 4.lromi•-e.—Bra.lpittl porter. The Methodists of Peiinsylvan in have i 5.37 churches, 492 minka cr., and, 81,1!1:1 members; the Lutheran church 925 churches. 269 ministers, and 97,107 members •, the German reformed Church 633 churches, 335 minister , . and 75,994 members ; the Old Style Presbyterian. 599 churches, 533 ministers, and 95,827 members; the Bapti , ts, :19a churches, 852 ministers, and, according to the 'c lams of last; car—the latest which have been published a yet—number 41,319. The increase of the past year will mob.. ably add from 2..000 to 3,600 to these lig ures. This makes the Baptits, nuttier ieally. the fifth of the Protestantdenom- Mations in the state. The Episeripalf, have 220 churches.'' ministers, and 16,630 members; the New Style Pres byterians, 129 churches, 142 ministers, and 40,00 members. ;Including all ether religious bodies, the total number of churches is 4,e21, of ministers 2,393, and of members 443.500, A call for a Congressional _Notional Society hasbeen generally signed. The whole Illinois dlegation have their names upon it, and the Cum mittee have invited Andrew Johnson to affix his autograph to the call, and then preside at their meeting::. If he declines, General Grant will be invited. General Banks, Senator Yates and Thad. Stevens, will be invited to act a , Honorary Vice President,. re S. the in tention of the member immediately upon organization to I-sue circular let ters to all the Governors, inviting them to agitate the subject with the Legisla ture,. Chicago has another :• , ensation. A daughter of one of the rielieq and most respected merchants of the city. in times gone by, reached home the other day, after four years absence, a broken down, depraved women. Having re fused the man her father wi-died her to marry, she wac. secretly joined in mat rimony .with another. The merchant, finding this out, disinherited her. Her husband. however, was not poor, and all for a time went well. At last came a great financial craQh, and wain his fortune his wile deserted him. Her career after that was a do , o,nward one, and now, after haying been the mis tress of different men and the inmate of brothels, she returns, to her native city, too low even for her low associate_; to die in the poor-house. . : 1- ‘1 , 111,44.01.' "WIILLSBORO, PENI4',IIL. WEDNESDAY:, JAY. l(,- 7.°4,7 CIRCT-TZ.../1.-T2O.l\F 00- We ale obligrA :111 - hu tirlive-y; Mtalil, arid COWIt fix Vfo.loll - tkuniuleni--. ' atilt S , ll:th , r Cowl, ,t Ciall (1 in the Ecintifr. 1T ; of the I-0041 t:(oIlliil it r_t_s, and a member (If timCninwittel. , !mn-KAates I.l;qcbeatt - 1, - Edueatinn, and thi The Repuldicans held their eauedi for the nomination of a ennilidate for U. S. Senator 10(1 Thurrtlay,- and the result tcas the nomination of !non C.tanieron on the tint ballot. The vote .3tood: Camoon, • Cm tin, 2 .... t: I I,IIV 5 Theel, ution twit - pluee S - ellerday, but We hare 110 ° A PUIRYITONAL TEB9rr~Lr3f'l T. The him:Mil EyStili/ Stlhi,l'tt++furft tiuusldevan.._!entent of \Vhieh ale Varioll: , . Orhitifiny 0V,M011: . 3 the r the Et:po t:Aire to a tow terepoJi ore eienrprottxtion of t h e holy, ehe:4,:- per spitat iiol and ::+i-tau , , the tr:(10./Ory the glandular t,yt.tetn. Either thtt-e primary de tancementf, itilleient to e:111. , rio t, 10,21 or zieeeral r. dud nit hap - pia ci that AVIIViI ala tali fall, ill and ,ftlls n idirdeian, the titan ..f nicdiciuc I.l4,o'eds pal ient sc!nadliiiig in : "Alt, Mr..lenei=,3 Mlle tinder the w,allior I what appear to 14. the atilt:idly? Let ,;(' the tongut : Ilidt Rill do:— , ilotkiaell 41:.ranE!ed,• liver torpid, onAderahle Irril:dinn of the Innetdis ~ u rtat:: and a ri‘ttk•tal fohrile tendency. What bay., you beilk OVerWrirkillg? , 11(1 , 1 , 11 etialt , re of diet:' expo-ure in a 11,-lited ,t,do and With inhutticient protection :Jain -T. low temperature?" _ e The doctor understand , tin func tional difficulties as the engine-driver understands his favorite. locomoti Ile makes a study of cause anireffict. So, when a business man goes into in solvency, ft namaal ,loctorssay: "'Phis man has renebell beyond his capital; or he has made n risky side investment of „ surplus earnings' which e,:hould have been kept in hand for an emerzeney ; or he ha, fooli , hly endorsed the paper of unsafe bu,inefs men ; or, iL may be, lie ha, laanalt for cash and sold on time, and hi , customer , have failed to most their obligations," So the financial doctors diagnose the case of the.insolvent; fur they make a study of cause and effect, likewise. The reader will have gues'sed that we had more in view than the lesson con tained in the preceding paragraphs, in the outset j Such is the fact. The cases of functionid derangement stated were intended as introductory to the main subject of the article. There is a functional derangement so cial in its nature and effect. it ziff.,Tts individuals rather than stmitachs and liveri;, and the peace of communities rather than ate bodily comfmt of any. The-diagnosis of the fare is difficult; its treatment, with a . view to cure, more difficult still. The -derangement has as sumed the nature and aspect of a chron ic disease. But it 'menace is to the dis eased person chieti2, - . That k the hope ful symptom. The of of this, functional derange.- meat upon the individual is Manifested in his habit of making his views, plans, idea of justice and of 1:0111111011 duty, the standard by which the actions of man kind are to be tried, judged, and pro nounced upon. This sort of Sick man likewise eNhib its a enlist:Mt:lnd apparently uneontrol able discs to attend to the bpsi ne-s of others. He is likewise di-iposed to know the preeige amount of his neighbor's in debtedness to the butcher and grocer, but is in the haldt of disputhia his Own debit to those wont to eAl(datio - vehemently agains- - the ui.u, \v / ho ~Millis a liveli hood by any other than manual labor, yet wa.ttes more liours in geocerie. and bar-roous the it Iv• - ttild suffice to render hint independent in circumstances; did he but employ them in the prosecution or tonic useful vocation. lie is burdened with aristocratic a— pirations4-srupled with reveyse in-ti nets and teOeucies. He is thellefOre mwely troubled, beholding - in every clean shirt the outward ab!nuf on iu am bmb, and iweveri eheerful faee an eil emy hi mankind.' Ile i the model ceoutunt.t. of thu age he live:3 int If EICO tots; or qay drill comfortably kettu a cow, he f{{•ed,' her thirty ;hundred, dud credits hhaself oil hi,. honk,. If the eliV . •shies in the Spring, he puts on a lugubrious f.a,e and maunders about his lck=ses and crosses. He ire a graft financier. If he has sth in his desk, and 43%%.et , : 52,011, on the which he i paying interest, he cannot bring himself to see the gain to be made by using a portion of his idle funds to lift Eis note.. He is the guardian of the public wel fare. In the men delegated to conduct public business he beholds a hand of thieves, united only to launder. He is a good hater. The man who attends strictly to his own buSiness, and so accumulates something for a rainy Is the espeeial marls of his narrow malice. As he is never prosperous, he cannot endure prosperity in others. Such are some of the phenomena. at tendant. anon the functional dermige meat of the individual as.a number of society. He is socially insane, anti is to be treated ac a lunatic. _r, the disease ineumble? We know of no e'ee of which a cure has been effected. The c;au,. , ,e of the ik rangement does not teem to.he under stood; henee the failure in vil:ect a cure. The cauye, to, us, appears ,plainly ob vious. It Ines not lic iu social overfeed ing nor does it pe. inunduQexposure to social rigors. Rather, j inhere in the piiture L of-the individual. Such per. sum, me horn th d. They are naturally enviint-t, ad in tolerant. To them every act savors of selltshne-,t or improvideitee. terally they are capable of a 0-cat amount of unhappinefs, and tax_ thlt etuitteity to the utmost,. In - treating such forbear ane-e is rateesary, .liehintt it you will often find- a home nartowol by partl - elootied by perpetual frowns, and noit.y {ii• 'Dial t. The v ictim heal/ not only the tairden of ins own private affairs, hut those of ins - friends Ind neighbors tc Wen Itainly,there is but one cure for tile'illstcruper of such men, and that i.—to eon - stilt them in everyl h lint; aiol in nil i to bow submitsively to their superior wisdom. Allies O'Reilly, in his live pater, gives a spirited account of it big filtht with "the tiger," which eame off in New York on g the 12th of December. The term, asme,t peoole ale aware, means gambling. The parties to this.tight were Hon. Ben.,Wooti. Copperhead ex- M. C., and Hon. :John Morrissey, Cop perhead M. C. elect. At one time du ring the evening Ben. Wood was loser to the amount of $60,000; but the con test ended,at 9 in the morning of the 13th, and found Hon: Wand the winner 0f . ;7 , 124,,000. The aflitir is spoken of as unparalelled in sporting annals. , We should think f.O. Should it find no Parallel. during the nest century we are oflhe opinion that the eaqe of mo rality would be benefitted. :impose it heen the privilege or the N i eW York papers to chronicle the expenditure of rirliOna by Hon. John Morrissey, in this fie-hion : " It giros us pleasure to announce that llou. John Morrks c y, iII. C:, made, a ino , t magnificent donation to the poor of the 'city during Christmas week.— h a tbonghtfulness which does him howir, he sought ontthe poor in several wards, and during tim week expended $124,000 iu feisling the' hungry aml clo thing the naked. All -liemor to John Morre-scy! thil great chalky he has achieved a-reputation for that son for whom lie VII tertal '.30 tender•un Good piA•Aile, do you not, agree with that the world had consigned much of John Morrk , ey's past to oblivion, had he been the author of so grand a charity? . The Weekly Philadelphia Frees is Published in a : greatly improved form since the let of January. It is now, in every respect, the equal of any weekly in the United States, being deVotdd to Agri6illtrre, Household Economy, General News, and Literature, with ad mirable system. As an exponent and advocate of Radical Republican princi ples it takes the front rank among news papers. _ The Press is now one of the most po tentofjourmils in America. Few awn enjoy so enviabte a repntaCon as an ed itor as Col. 'Forney. The paper ought to receive an extensive patronage among Repudicans. Tim terms are—single copy"s2,2s ; 5 copies for $10; 10, copies for SIS; 20 copies for $35. As an inducement to young men we mention that any one sending LOO names anda5225,06, will re ceive one of Singer's best Sewing Ma ehhie4 as a premium. For I.io names and $112.,50, a sat of Dickens's works, worth $44i00. F0r..2.3 subscriptions and $51.3415, a set of Dickens's - Works worth $19,00. sedilutt Gov. Curtin,ha r .4 approved the bill to create a monstrous monopoly at Williamsport under the name and style of the Kest Branch Boom .CoruL. piny.. The bill gives the , WOW -Coni pany,alysoline control of -the cow/theme of the Susquehanna river, and secures to Williamsport the monopoly of the lumber trade. A more unjust and cor rupt affair never was tolemteil. The Boom CoMpeny is permitted to retain logs in the ho:nit until it suits the con venience of the -managers to let them out. The 4 fees arc enormous, and. virtu ally, as we understand it, preclude 'the manttfacture of lumber below 'William siert. If, there is not mpney in, that matter we shall be much disappointed. CON CFRI?,63 Jan. resolution directing inquiry to bh made by the proper Counnittee into the nece`sity of a law to prevent the sale of persons into slavery for (Time. The resolution was opposed by the Copperhead Senators. The bill for the admission of Nebraska was called up and postponed to the 7th. A bill looking to and the extinction o f polygamy . in Utah Was introduced.— The Amnesty repeal bill was called up and put over one das. HousN.—A resolution to instruct the proper Committee to inquire into the expediency of redeeming the compound interest notes and 5-'2O bonds with treasu ry notes with interest at not•les. than three, nor more than 5 per cent. A resolution to give Texas a territorial government was referred. The recon struction bill came up in order. Mr. Stevens debated the bill favorably at length. A resolution was offered cen suring Thaddeus Stevens for advocating the - --s4d bill, but was not entertained owing to engagement of the House upon a special order.. Jan. 4. SmfAtE.—Petitions for an in creased tariff on wool, and pictures by foreign artists, and_for the reduction of duty on railroad iron were presented and referred. The Amnesty repeal bill was taken up and debated at length by Messrs. Johnson, Howard, Howe, Sauls bury and Hendricks. The bill prtssed, Teas.::?—Nays 7. HousE.—A resolution declaring that the people ought not, for the present, to be taxed further to pay the public debt, was referred. The reconstruction bill came up and went over. - 'The House - then went into Committee of the whole ou the State of the Union. When the Committee rose a bill was introduced to give bounty to soldiers who were discharged for sickness con tracted in the line of duty. Jan. 7. SG? e - --P eti t ions for increased tariff, against the curtailment of . thq. currency &e., were read and referred. The President sent a mes-age vetoing the impartial suffrage bill paSsed for the District of Columbia. 'after a warm debate, the bill was taken up and passed over the veto by a vote of 29 to 10. HOUSE.-Mr. LO3/1, of Mo. offered the follawiug resolutions Besnrced. Tb,t for the purporo of securing the fruits orate vietoriies gained on the part of the Republic during theist() war waged by Reb els antlitraitors against the life of the nation, and of girlog cif< ct to the wilt of theyttscplc ns ex , ptcssed at the polls during the recent election by ue joritics hunthrring in the usigrersto mere than 4hthohlt role', it in. the iroperntive duty of the XXE(Xth Cnittez,retv to take without delay such action as will nceotnplinh the following oh , jaele : 11,1: The itupcachtuStit a the illlcer now ex- - erthiog the functkins pertainiUg to tbo oSee of President of the tleitdd 'Stot t s of g I noue an d bin" _removal from said office - Cal his CuitieliCal, in due form — oTimeictsire - bigir -crimes- let I in I- m 11.a..-Iti I 44.111111'..,101 obnL t. WI! r .I.llogvr to penult f la, 1•• be iti UlthltY. fully I.'” 111,1 It e I :0111111 . r od leta ailmini , trui .0 of the F: c, rnlrce IN!. itlment (:u,v,otunrt by lA,. : !j7,: provide ,fit:L: me.,to for ImMo thalelv actit,4 .3,,vemmoi , iu those zitaiin tall ty 411 FL1 . E • 11,14.. settitttegttrrert neee, and far ;44 1.3, (Lei(' pi. tient 410,ernIr.1,t. 1)1,4, of ib3,3lf) nett eta to 0,11 tz,l /;),/b c:itc, by the otrivt ntion Ft.thrit entlittCart , the ti,t,itt ttr tr .1, lit, ,tike, regard tv_tolul. 10 NIL 4./ 1 , •34411 cilj7. t,i41141g •r(l4. u• 01 it n wl•i , it - tver, 1310 y in m1,c11:,-,; T3tet , e , ro7.-olutiortr,t -- eam7o.l a 4401tefation ill the IiOW-e. int-isteti ou the previcals clue:Aim, - upon a motion to table, aiul the rabtion wt.; detealed by a Note_of 35 - to 103. Mr. . 1 ....4110y, - of Ohio. ',referred the charges - ImA E tt peeiticationit : ••I do impeach A haretv ,Tehp-on. Vice Peed dent and :Laing Pre,i , lent 4,1 illy th,l e.,) Fl.itee, of high ei I charge hint with ugeriottioil at polVer and ‘lntation of taw, in il.,t he corruptly abused the appointing power. In that ho ho e, rruptly ured the pardoning poner. 1:1 that he hae cor ruptly clinposul of the public prtporiy .•f the United States. In thus he h.,4 corruptly inter fered in election', end committed a , .tts. :lad con- Epirrd nith other.. to eotnedt act, witch, in COO tetaplalinn of the ConAlintion, art Lab , •rimes and rui.tiletecnnort,." Mr. Ashley moved the pieviou, ques tion. A motion to table was lost, as also a motion to reconsider; and the resolution being on Its pru:stige was adopted—yeas 107,'n0.y3 The result caused no excitement. The resolution attached to the above charges instructs the Judiciary Coramifteeto inquire into the official conduct of President John son, with a view to impeachment if he be found gaily of acts subversive of the Government. Jan'. 3. ScNATE.—A hill authorizing the payment of the rewards offered for the rapture of Jeff Davis ‘vivi dueed and referred to the Committee on Finance.- A desultory discussion took place upon the bill to admit Nebraska, pending which, adjourned. BousE.—The District Suffrage bill, having been passed over the President% veto in the Senate, came to the House, and was passed by a vote of 113 to 38. The SPeaker declared the bill a law, the veto of the PPesident notwithstand ing. The bill establishes impartial suf frage in the IThtrictof CO1M11111:1. The bill to prevent the sale of persomi into slavery as n punishment for crime, passed by a vote of 110 to 2.l—s Demo crats voting for the bill. Jan. -9: SENATE. —The bill for the ad mission of Nebra, , ka passed by a vote of 24 to 11. The bill provides that there' shall be no abridgement or denial of the elective franchise, or orally other right, to any person, saveuntaxed Indians. The bill to admit Colorado was also passed by a vote of 23 to 11. No business of general interest was transacted in the llou.e. Eleterological Observations of the Weath er, &c., for the Ybar 1806. Qhrervations three lilacs a day, riz ; o'clock m.. 2 o. and 0 o. The.average, or mean tetutawature for the year, according to tho+c observation+ was 10.10 deg. . - The coldest day in the year was Jan. 8, the average being ti deg. below zero. The warmest any was Juno 26, the - average being S 3/ des.. January was the cohlobt month, the average for tho month being 231 dog. - July was the warinebt mouth, the average be. ing 781 deg. Average of the winter months, including Dec. 1665. was 27 deg. Average of sprins ' months, 95/ deg. Average of rummer months, 71 dog. Average'nf autumn or fall mouths, 51 deg. The coldest point reached was Dec. 21st, morn ing observation, 26 deg. below zero, it being col der than at any observation since Feb. 14,1856. The warmest observations were July 1 t nntlls, (noon) OS deg.- There fell during the yeaf, in melted snow and rain, 311.17 inches. Ors Mow, 32 inches. There were only 2i) days in the year that were entirely dear, and there were 911 days of entire cloudiness. There were only 9 des when the was east, or °crib. east The prevailing winds were eolith, south-west, and wvst. _ T. 13hvrttv. - Tiog,a, Jan. 8, I/167., It is announced that a large manufact uring company in Chicago employs a youngladyonly thirteen.years of age as paymaster., She has paid ont since last May a quartet of a million of dollars, keeping - the time-sheets, payroll, and a private account book with and for each of three to four hundred men employed. She receites the money weeklyfrom the bank to the amount of :,:-:4,000 to $5,000, pays all the men and settles her balances with the cashier. She knows every man hi the' establishment, and • com mands a salary - of 5e . 2:5 per an num, takes two music lessons each week, and at tends an evening course at a commercial college, where she has a _scholarship. Nordoes this produce any overstrain of her intellect. She is said to. be in the most. robust and vigorous health. It is related of a son of Robert E. Lee! that at a recent dinner party- in Richi ! mond one of the guests proposed as a; toast, "The Fallen Flag." Col. Lekzi promptly placed his hand upon the glass: and arose. "Gentlemen," saidhe, "this will not do. We are paroled prisoners. -We now have but one flag, and that is the flag of our whole country—the glo rious old stars and stripes. I can recog nize no other, fight for no other and will drink to no other.". The County Superintendents, in their recent Convention at Harris'burg, recom mended the adoption of a law fixing six months, instead of four, asthe minimum term hi the Common Schools of Penn sylvania; and, also, that the School Di rectors should be authorized to purchase school books and apparatus at the ex penses of their respective districts. SUDDEN DEATH—Mr. Win. H. Hart ranft, Proprietor of the National Hotel in this place, was, seized-with a cold on Friday evening last, and died of hemor rhage of the lungs on Monday - evening aged -12. years. Mr. Hartranft was an upright, enterprising citizen, and Was well known on this branch of the river as an agreeable and .accomodating ho tel keeper. He leaves a wife and eight children to mourn his loss. We are informed that he hail just made appli cation for life insurance, and the policy was ready for delivery when he died.— Clinton Republican. During the year just closed there were 501 fires in the United States, against :154 in 1855,-with losses amount ing to $66,410,000, against $43,139,000. The aggregate loss by fire during the last twelve years is .: , '280,996,000. The number of railroad accidents last year was 85 against 183, the bomber of per sons killed by them 115 against 325, and the number of wounded 607ag,ainst 1427. The record for twelve years is 1498 ac cidents, killing 2319-and wounding 2963. Last year's-steamboat accidentsnumber 23 against 32, with 633 killed against 1788, and 156 wounded against 265. -The twelve last years' list is 347 accidents, 6006 killed and 1735 wounded. The President seems finally to have adopted the principle that Ensign Steb bins has made immortal; "He goes for the law, but isopposed tolls execution.' He has recently pardoned a convicted smuggler mid a - convicted passer of counterfeit money. It would almost seem that, in the President's view, smuggling and counterfeiting are not crimes but mere differences of opinion. Jacob Loucks, the - largest man in York county, Pu., died in- Manchester in that county, on the 12th, of apoplexy. He was fifty-seven years old and weighed about five hundred pounds. His coffin was thirty-tire inches broad twenty-three inches deep. From the - beginning of the year to the end of October the - number of German emigrants —Conveyed to the, United States from Eramburg = was 40,565 against -5071 at = '•the corresponding period of:last - year,' .1 _ _ NOT/CE ExTnnouturvAny The Propriettn,nf To ACITATuIt, being lIC2i1"- ttlit; of int lea , tug tln it pnt.er to do goo.l, recently robtuittol tt selnfule of tto it rt. , ,..mes and a rat nlngue:,of tht.it bun t. to n ft lend of fertik imagination, who .Itor op for no tl:e following unnurt,,,lment : EMPLOYSIENT," 52,400,000,2 r. 11,1" RESENTS! New York City, Pari , ,Heber° anti- Prairie vile, Real E4ate anti other Pori 111eI'roperty. The Agitator for 1867! The Publishers of the AGITATOR intend making their paper excel every other in the known world during the coming two or three week-, in the auft of money oared for presents. In order to in crease our circulation, but mainly for the purpose of instilling into the mind? of our youth of both coxes that energy of character necessary to rue eeoc in life, by rewarding usduqry and activity, we have resolved to oiler the big half of oar capi tal in the way of presents as may be seen below. It will be seen that young men, young women. and even children of tender years can make from $lOO to $lO,OOO a day with the greatest case. We have no spite agnitut Bonner the proprietor of the N. Y. Ledger, which paper is said to have the larg est circulation in Alnerica, but we do intend to bent him by well directed enterprime al follows: Girl- No. I.—To the person sending us the lar gest number of subscribers to the Acurs.von before the second week of Court—not less than 100,000 ' at $2 a year each—we will give a Qnit Claim Deed to one-half of the Trinity Church property, New'fork, valued atone saillion doll. This prop erty is on a Large Seals, is Seven Octaves long on Broadway. has carved legs and atlas, a fancy Ammer or two, °carved Lacs and over-strung, lyer and it warranted all wool, and not liable to cor rode in any climate. Gorr No. 2.—To the person seating us not less than 50,000 sai:Leribers, we willrigire a Brass Mounted Cornucopicon—to be zninufaetured ex pressly for us in Paris—worth not, cm than .5250,- uOO. This is a,ntw'initrument, arid is a cross be tween the ancient Ilam's Horn of the Israelites, and it modern Piano; hence its name. This also has the usual number of Round Octaves, Seven Corners, Careed, Louis IXL &e., and is finished right up to the handle. Gorr No. 3.—To the person sending us not less than 35,000 subscribers, we will give him (or her) his (or her) chum of the best hat, (or her) the best honnet in the city of Paris, worth not less than fifty thousand dollars, with the hat brrosh, (or her) the trimmings "throwed GIFT No. 4.—To the person sending ua not less that 10.600 r.ubscribets, ne will give the entire stock of the First National Bank of Prairicville, Nebraska, or ten shares in the Weilsboro Petrol eum Company as the said person may choose.— No postponement of this last offer on account of the weather. GIFT No. s.—To the person sending us not less than 100 sub,mibers; will - give a flue tooth comb which is nearly as good as new, haying only been need two years by the 'hinters' Devil. Only one tooth gone which any dentist eon repair at a trifling expense. Should four or five be entitled to the same gift, a copper can be flipped. In order to prevent imposition, the Wattles of subsembers must be alphabetically arranged with the date of each. No gouging. No pleiniums paid - after the second week of Court. On Tuesday morning last, the work men engaged in cutting ice on the pool at this place, discovered in a box float ing on the Water, the body of a young child. The intention seemed to have been to sink the box, as there was a large stone attached to it. —Bradford Argus. D. ANGELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS of, and Wisc.losoleand Re tail Dealer in Doors t _Sash, and Blinds. Aleo Planing and Turning done to order. - Knoxville, Tioga Co., Pa.,,Jan. 16. 1967-I.v. ADDISON DANS SPECIAL DEPOSITES received and interest allowed at the rate of 4 par cent. per annum for one month and G per cent. per annum for 6 months and Ionger—COLLECTIONS made on all points and promptly remitted for. T. MOORE, Cashier. Addison, N. Y., Jan. 16, 1667-t f. FAIR WARNING.—the teem of office of the subscriber as Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds, and Clerk of tbo Orphans' Court of i Tioga county, having terminated on f the fifilth of November last, all persons indebtM to him for the recording of Deeds, also all Executors, Ad ministrators and Guardians, having' . thasettled ac counts with him, and who wish to save costs, are hereby notified to make immediate payment. rf . S. ARCHER Wallsboro, Jan. IG, 1.387-4 n, ID.EGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby It, given that Hiram. Kimball, Administrator of tho estate of Jacob Duryea, late of Delmar township, deceased, has filed his account in the Register's Office for Tina County, and that the seine will be presented to the Orphans'. Court of said county on Thursday, the 7th. day of Febru ary next for confirmation and allowance. D. L. DEANE, Register WeHeber°, Jon. 10, 1807—It. AN ORDINANCE To REGULATE THE SALE Or WOOD Be it ordained by the Burgess and Council of the Borough of Wellsboro. that from and after the duo publiCatioaaf, this ordinance it shrill not be lawful for any person to sell wood within the limits of the borough of Wellsboro except by the superficial, or solid cord, or by fractional parts thereof. . . . See. 2.—lf any person shall sell wood for fuel within the limits of the borough of We'labor°, which upon actual measurement by the Inspector of wood shall prove to be less in quantity than represented by the vendor, upon proof of the fact, before the Burgess or any Justice of the•Beoce of the said borough being made, thus:rood pf said offender Shall be• Seized by the' Inspector of wood declared forfeited, 'and sold for the UPC of the said Borough of Wellsboro. See. 3.—lt shall be the duty of the Burgess and Council annually to appoint =lnspector oiWood, whose duty it shall be to measure wood on sale, when called upon to do so, and to certify the true measurement thereof in writing; and said Inspec tor shall •before entering upon the duties of his office, be obligated in the same manner and' form as the llig,hCanstable is obligated. See. 4..L.T . 1ie fits .of the Wood Inspector shall he as follows: For every measurement of wood in Wagons orSleighs, - 10 centn;Tor the measurement of wood in quantity, on the ground, for each cord, superficial or solid, 5 cents—to be paid by the tarty requiring his services. And for every sets- Arc and sale of wood, as provided for in the sec ond section of this ordinance, one-half of the pro : reeds thereof. Sec. 5.--Sales of wood declared forfeited under this ordinance shall be peremptory, atikfor the highest and best price bidden for the same. Attest, , M. H. COBB, CHAS, L. SIEMENS, Beef. ,Burgess. Jan. 7, 1857. Ora/MANCE soft TIii . PUOTECTUM OF GAIMEArs Be it ordained by the Burgeis and Connell of the Borough of Wellstioro, that hereafter it shall . be unlawful for Poultry to run at large within the limits of the borough from the first day of April to the first day of October of each year. Sea any person shall permit his or her poultry to run at large, in violation of the Brat section of this ordinance, he or she, as the man may be, upon complaint and proof made before the Burgess or any Justice of the Peace of said borough, may be fined in the sum of 25 cents for every hen, duck, goose or turkey, or the. young thereof, respectively, so found trespassing u._,.a private grounds, to the damage of the same or an noyance of the owner. See. 3.—Fines imposed for the violation of this ordinance shall be levied and collected . fls in other cases under the statutes and ordinances they are made collectable. M. IL COBB, Attest, Cnas. L. ErrAtEss, SeC'y Jan: 7, 1.867. PHOTOGRAPHIC E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 'Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, ITHOLZSALE AND EETAIL, 501 BROADWAY, N. 1. In addition to our main business of Photographic )laterialo we are Headquarters for the following - , viz: Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views Landscapes, Groups. Statuary, etc. Stereoscopic Views of the War„ From negatives made in the varloug zampaiins and forming a complete Photographic history of tim great contest. - Stereoscopic Views on Glass, Adapted for either Mattic.Lanterne or the Stereoscope. Our Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp- Photographic Albums. We manufacture more largely than any other house, about tne varieties from 50 cents to $5O emit. Our ALBUM have the reputation of. being superior in benily and durability to all other. Card Photographs of Senoras, States- moil, Actors. etc., etc. Our Catalogue embraces over PITS THOUSAND different subjects, inciriding reproductions of the most celebrated-Engravings, Paintings, Statues, etc. Cato. lopes sent on receipt of chimp. Photographers and_nthers orderins, goods C.0.D., nfl pimso remit 25 per cent. of rho omelet with their order. The prices and quality of our goods cannot fail to " satisfy. - lan. 2,1887-9 m. AUCTION SALE. H subscriber wilt offer at auction at his residence in Charleston, on tho 21th day of January; 1867: 1 lumber wagon, I two-horse carriage, and 2 sleighs, together with all tho Farm Implements commonly used in this country ' likewise kettles, pans, buckets and pails adapted to sugar making, likewise quito a number of articles of House Fur niture, together with corn is the crib, hay in the barn, and ono span of Mares and 3 head of fat cattle, 1 hog and 21 sheep. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms announced on day of •ale. ABEL SABIN. Jan. 16, 1667-2 a,", 'DAY UPI—AII persons indebted to tlis subscriber nro requested to cell and settle at once and sore iVellsboro, Jan. 9,1467-3 m. NATIONAL BANK Or WELLSBORO, Dec. 1.866..—Th0 Directors of this Bank hare this day declared a Dilalend of 6 p. o cent. freo of Gororti- Int.nt Tax. JNO. L. DOBINSON, Caiktw Welisboro, Jan.. ft. 1667. CASK paid for FURS A SKINS at my Shoe Shop, roar of Wm. Roberts's Hardware Store. Well born, Jan. 9, 1567 WTOTICE TO THE SCHOOL TEACHERS OP DEL: 174 .11Alt.—A Teachers' Institute will be held at the Butler School House in Delmar, Jan. 19, at one o'clock 1'.31. V. A. Elliott, late Co. Superintendent, will be present and will give some !nett - notions with regard to the nine of the new Globe and Milts recently intro duced Into our Schools. Other exercises may Le ex pected. A punctual attendance of all the Teachers is requested. All friends of education are invited to attend. By order of Board of tniectors. Jan. 9, 15G7-2w. AIIDITOR'S NOTICE.—Tbo undersigned appointed an Auditor to distribute the money arising iron the We of the real estato of D. Churchill, will attend to the ditties of o.tcd appointment at his office In Wells. boro, on Wednesday, the Fitt day of January,init., at ono o'clbck P.M. of sail day. 01. F. ELLIOTT, Jan. 9, 1967. Auditor. DISSOLUTION.—Tho copartnership heretofore cx. Wing under thstirm name of J. Ingham &Co, was dissolved by mntnA) consent on the 3d day of De. comber, 1566. Jan. 9, ISGT-3c:. The above business will be carried Ca as heretoloro by thaundersigond NTIC E.—Public. Netted is hereby given to the gull- Sled Electors of the Borough of Wellsborough, than on Election will be held at the Court 1101390 in mid Borough. on Friday, the 2,5 th day of January, A. D. 1667, for tho propose of electing One person to servif as Burgess of said Borough, Two persons for Town Conned, Ono person for Justice of the Peace, Two persons for School Directors, One person for Constable, Two persons far Overseers of Poor, One person for Assessor, Ono person for Auditor, One person for Judge of Election, Two persona for Inspectors of Election. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Constable. Wellebor:/: Jan.°, 1507. RMISTER'S NOTICE —Notion Is hereby given that the, following . named Administrators ham filed their accounts In the Register's Office of Toga County, and that the stain wilt be presented to the Orphans . Court of said county on Thursday, the 31st day of Jan uary, 1567, tot confirmation and allowance. Final amahant of Horatio N. Aldrich, Akoinietrator of the estate , of Franklin Potter, doeceemil. Account of Thoinaa are and Joshua 0. McCollum Administrators of the estate of Ambroso Noce, dee'd. - Account of Lydia G. Bixby and W. C. Ripley, Admire• tetrotore of the estate of Amos Bixby, deceased. Account of William Bache, Administrator of the estate of John D. Murphy, decemed. Wellsboro, Jan. 2,11,67. b. L. DEANT, Register. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--Tho undersigned having been appointed an Auditor to dis tribute the money arising from the sale of idle personal property of Nathan P. Wilcox, in the carp of Job Wilcox against him will attend to the duties of said appointment at the house of J. 0. Pine, Covington borough, on the 19th day of January, 1867, at 1 o'clock P.ll. of said day. Jan. 2, '67-3t. 11. F. ELLIOTT, Auditor. AIIDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed Auditor to distri bute fends in hands of Sheriff arising from sale of real white - of L._S. Culver, will attend to the duties of his appoint ien t abide office in Wellsboro on Wednesday, the 23d day of January 1667, at 2 o'Clock P. M. W. H. SMITH. Wellabor°, Jan. 2,1267-3 k A GRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Tho next Torus of this Institution, under its reorganization, will commence on the 16th day of January, 1661. • For terms of admission, catalogues, &a., Ad. dross JOHN FRAZER, Pres% Agricultural College, Center County, Pa. Jan 9,1867-40 NOTICE. -All persons are 'hereby cautioned against purchasing &Judgment Note, dated Oct. 22,1864, for Seventy-Fire Dollars, payable to If. T. Ilommiston or bearer, one year from date, the said note having been obtained by fraud, and I shalt not pay the same unless corn. polled by law. JACK BROWN Bloselnwg, Jan. 2, 1267-2e3 • ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration haring been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Eli Doane, late of Chatham, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate aro required "to make immediate pay ment, and those hatingelnime against the same will present them to .T. J. DOANE, REBECCA DOANE, } Adw'rB Chatham, 'Jatt.'2, 1867-6vr= HARKNESS & RTLEY, BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, OPER BUOLI YOUNG'S BOOK STORE. BOOTS AND SHOES of all - kinds made to order and in the best manner. REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and good. Give us a call. JOHN HARKNESS, WM. RILEY. Wellsbdfq.Jau. 2;1167:-Iy. - WALE= & 'LATHROP, DEA LEES HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, STOVES,, TIA-WARE, BELTING - MS, CUTLERY; • WATER: LIME, . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Carriage and Elrarnese Trimmings, HARNESSES, SADDLES, &c. Corning, N. Y., Jan. 2, 1867-Iy. MIISIC.—Miss TODD will reopen her Musio Class the second week in January. All those who wish to place themselves under her instruction will please apply at the commence ment of the term. No deduction will be made for absence from lessons except in cases of pro trusted Ulnas. Miss Todd has made the_ Art of Teaching a .peeiaf study,\ and parti.ular at - Ninth:in will be given to such as are desirous of preparing them selves to leach. Wellsboro, Jan. 2,1867-4 w. E. R. KIMBALL, . GROCERY AND RESTAURANT, One door above the Meat Market, WEIeLSBORO, PENN'A, RESPECTFULLY announces to the trading public that he has a desirable stook of Gro ceries, comprising, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, and all that constitutes a first class stock. Oysters in every style at all sea sonable hours. WisilThoro, Jan. 2, 1857—ff. 1867. WRIGHT tr. BAILEY. -1867. Bnrgeae Wcommence this year with an exclusively CASH business. „ CASH PAID FOR WHEAT CASH PAID FOR OATS I CASH PAID FORCORNI CASH FOR - EVERYTHING 1 A LARGE ' STOCK OF FLOUR -FOR A LARGE r STOCK ,OF FEED FOR A LARGE STOCK OF PORK FOR Call and Sea us. WRIGIIT k BAILEY . Wertsboro, Jan. 0; 1867-17. - AU potions indebted.to no by note or book account most call and settle Or pay coots. Jan. 3,186 Y. - WRIGHT lb-HAMMY. GROCERY & RESTAURANT, I=Eg We take pleasure In announcing to the pdblie that we commence the New Year with enlarged facilities for aceommodating customers with the choicest stuck of 810113322 GROCERIES,- YANKEE NOTIONS, WOOD & WILLOW WARE, yet offertd to this public. JOSEPH 1N01.1.01 a. W. INOIIAM, JOE S. INGOAM. JOSEPH INGHAM, JOE S. rtiOH.A.M. BEST SUGARS, SPICES, CHERRIES, (Stoned,) PRUNES, BOX RAISINS, CITRON, - SEEDLESS RAISINS, COOKING CURRANTS, PICKLES, SAUCES, CANNED FRUITS. , and the finest Count Oysters, & Canned Oysters, Will find our RESTAURANT upon at all sea sonable-hours, where Oysters in every style, pre pared by a skillful cook, are served up to: delight the palate and gladden the heart. Always glad to sea our friends, because wo in tend to give them their money* worth, and if they call once they will be aura tb call again. T. L. BALDWIN & CO., P EVIAN THANK'S to' their customers and friends for their bcg /*farm ,thvn that, they hare their usual SELECT STOCK OF GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, TIATTS & CAPS, BOOTS SHOES; COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTAIENTS ilre. have also made a rran gem ants to keep on hand CASH I - CASH I CASH I TON OR LESS. , • Farmers should not fell to esatire a eupply of this Excellent Fertiliser at nude. LII:=M BL BULLARD & GOLDSMITH, Ono anor above Roy's Drug Store, WELLSBORO, PA. 114inseke,elieks can find the right from the BALTIMORE MARKETS, oa aale. at aui counter TILE HUNaltr & DISCONSOLATE WE AIM TO PLEASE MASSEAA BULLARD, C.' If. Gor.,Dsurnr. lan. 2, 1847 'WINTER OF 186 G-7 TIOQA, PENN'A, Continued Liberal Patronage, Consiating of DRY GOODS, CROCKERY; FURS, ROBES, &C., &C Wo shall try anti keep our Stork AT ALL TIMES Ground Plaster, Which we shall sell at a VERY LO' FIGURE , EISIZEI SHERIFF'S SALES - DV virtue of tittniiiry writs of Ftti /Vie, t,. • j cirri Feeiet, „.. SUEDULU of Vollit Of COinizion Ple at oga county. P le OW ilireolti), mlt L elf tei to pi:atilt. vale the Court Boo u, on 31.05 i.).%?. the ..!Srli of Jo rotary. f•f, - ;' , o'clock in the afternoon, the it:Honing property, to ' A. lot of laudlying in eh •• Ilordinz., of C bounded nu Ulm north by 14n , /, of E. r by bold of - Orrin Price. cue tic by ?Int , tn. , t . br [Eruct Enna, teints.so Not front and 2, 0 f.d:d.. one frame bonce an.lirnit for,, tlieriffri to . , OA the property of William. Leo. ALLOo--A. tut of land lying in the c,lt IL, Blom toot:13111p. lot No. I, block No.') Cd.it , -;de f Ifantion road-70(1,ft front and 1 , 70 fret da r *Wm hoton thereon. D. D,ang.- Ahen—A Tot land 10 Tin:, tow ,hip In 1,; north by Wm..Flot IT. tut t h , mll th I vat 1.,,,ver and v.re,t by Ell, I) lre"it • - too were, It iropro, , t, friroa thtOon. To .01 the prow , rty nt -eth Atmh—ii. Int of irtibt in ‘Veih , bor , , be,-voro,, Itakor,tx tho lino- of IT tin ..troet. thence t' Yo. 1. parallel with ,rti.t .14A,TVO,Y1 op to .1 \ lot, thence along anal Da flr'el line tiorti, 1:, , 3G 4rt ID a post, thence by . parallel lint• ~... Inc to Main 'freer. thence Along 31 in qtr t plate of taginhing—bein :10 feet frot.t and deep, more or lees. one -e line biiild;n_ arre. n.. T • • snl.l a. tho property of fir.so--A Int of laud lyin,f In town.b.rt '.l r.; bounded and 40..5cra ,, ,i non know •I, t 10,1 n block No. 0. of or 1§1,,,4,t1-4 Ot rNtille !Ito, hon., To U.• , 11 ; prtperty nr Pntri , •k Canton. don—.A Int c. 2 LILA In 31a.C61.1, bornick.l 1a 1 x,11,1 as rollout: north 1,5 Ch arch stre.•t, r., tt , I M. Clark 0n.1..L P. 3lorrk, oc.olll by Stillt..l, .., • and v.e..t by J. P. Ndrris and 0 V 1.1 t,, more or from., hone, 2 fr.,. and Alia treys ther,,4l. Aut.—Another lot 0.1 :and b0nt..1,1 north boro slue:, east I.ylVilhata.rn :can t:Ath by Moo Pitts .f Bros-, en.' west by land in the possei<l.,n d. Bap * Co., 67 feet front and S 1 feet deep, one fr.r. Store house thereon. ALso—liqr.tbor lot bounded Tint th Lr A. J. I iik,bitter and C. V. Elliott, mat krth by WellBboro •tlzot and t • 90 feet front and V.S feet. Jeep, hthr frame building partly finlAed thereon. the property of Lenten Cummangt. Ause—A tot of land lying in the tawnallipae Jac—, bounded rind described no follows - norila by land Daggett end Lefler, an tine ca. , : by Lana; of L Jennings, on the .icrith it. DaiTgart. and an west by lands of Thomas Talior—i;ant.ilning Metre, more or lens, about CO acre , improved. one few. grist mill. (3 run of stone, and ono apple or I a, thereon. Mao--Another 'cot beginning at 11. 4laho nit grist mill race on the ...ate f.Alnerlv of •i therieeloattinlne vet - elates fifteen. links ton 1•011 51 north sixty-threo degrees eatt eleven icrcio.4 ten to a goat; thence north twenty-eight steer,r east tarn perches to n paq lisprife north nail 4, • neat tirenty perria.e lo p.ei ; finale! 4 ash tc,,t eight tic-grit, we-t bnn.en lerchca to thence south degree!• ant nun rya •lb • t •• Legirinlag—COnialning two aerca and corn) fern • mars or less, 1 frame barn, 1 horse Lira ant a ; a fruit trees thereon. . AL:irk—Another lot brgintung nt n stoke on tli etdeo( htgliway; thence; north eight ao g r ces ur, t perches; thence north four east nalien p t, thawta mirth kerVerde degrees cut Ind 1 1, perches; thence outlt turnly-4,7a d._iee, ee t ti the lawharay etc percher to the p 1.. ., of containing oue-learth of an etre, ono hum) lam out buttlings and troll trees there On l'o , the property of Edward L. I , lt locator. Also--A lot of Lunt 11,1 u; to 11a1,11cluty t „ . • • bounded . as follows: noith Wails ui Sl 011 the tart by Wale aft. ilanµl IVlsite, rod th I . 1..1 way, and west by IV. acre wore or lens, 1 Iran,. la, m bwow, 1 11 sac • I L . and frost trees tberenn. To be add the pr. I , r , N E. 'Westbrook. A1.15(.—A lot of land In Gainey bounded tAi do a. by the Stephen Itre,a, lot, on the east by- 1. I' Co -. the north by the north boo of adrrid,t Nu. L , : , . the south by tlio south ling of al:want No lub.. , Lein? the middle part of let N 0.17 of tho lu, in said township and r art of warrant ,i.ty core., wilt, 01,01 10 :lens dwelling house, tarn and (rod trees thrmen. f • sold as the property of John Blue. Atete—A lot of land lying ii the 8401,11 of 1, ton. bounded north by rtate rood cost by lan 1 ••1 e L. Clark, south and Ascii Ly lands of S. C. Iti - Dht 1%1 log about 713 foot Trent not Li feet deep, with I.lle ter store bonne thereon. TL, ho sold as the leer r.r Nathan F. Auto—a lot of Moen Weilaboro, beyilinno: at tb• IF. corner of W. Wo, L's lot on Water -trees. to Miller Intl, Odts fret, then. e Orr ;41 fret tl., - by fennel Fears Tot 249 feet, t hut,. Lu het t, pl., • at beginning-frame hoe, dud au old frame to, thereo . ,141 as the preperte of li. .1 611.15.-y and P. it Walloons. Wellsboro, .2.15.67. LER. , I7 TABOR, 5.11,11 OTlCE.—Notizs is her,bygiver, that au th.l.-, IN non has been made to the Court of C.tntntott tt. s at Tit,,t. t.ouuty, by Iltradt Freak.rn, JJ.,, is Mot, Augustus Alba, to grant a charter of ta . tort.r roligtruz gun-uses, to II:cult:K:1,s. titt•:r a—cct tb, ant actece.4ers, nnder the name Awl et 3 r-f • Ti, t, rifle Inc Church Assoctation. • nod it no unlit, u: reason be shown to the contrary, tho qattl Cott: n4ll decree that they beronte and he a b cot ertue Jan. 7. ISCT. J. F. DONALD.4N. Peal Ii 15 - 120 W NOTICE.—The on Lrii;-,1 Lorin,Li been appointe mittor i•• I,4lrii•ut • Til• I 1.1 il in tho hands of the Shand e. -, 4 4-4.4• ty 4,44444 from the sato of real estate in tip, coat : 4 •s•Art 14, ley eg. Merritt Carr and John S. 401,3, , a attend' the duties of his appointment it his Dia,. in VI oli-Lor.„ on Saturday. the 26th day of Jannary, A D. I=C: Jan. 9, 1967. JIiRO3.I.E D. NILES. Mnic- Notice in Divorce TO IRA BRIGGS, Take notice. Marraret Ann Briggs, your wife, by her next frien btcpben 3f 0,011, has applied to the Court of C, mon Pleae of Vega county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony; and that- the ?aid Court have appointed Monday, the 23th day of Jar,. ary Is6i, at the Court Home in Wellithoro, far t hearing of tho raid appLeant in the pretni•er, which - time andittece - y - e - treettrrotettrrtryorttlen. proper. LEROY TABOR, Shen"'. Jan. °.1561-4t kPPLICATIONS. FOP. LICENSE.—N , t ..en„, is hereby given that the following - name, persons have made application for Tavern LZ,e Fe% and Eating Bowe Licenses, and that th same will he presented to the Court of Q:11.1, Sessions the ltOth day of Januar, in t. tr o'clock P. AT., when all interested' may ILtcrrl they think proper. J F DONALDSIIN. jan9,lSs7. Clerk TAVSIIIV LICON4r.A. 'Wellabgro—Miner Walklns,) D G Ritter - . Bloss—Miehael Bellya Jnekson—S W Reynolds. Lvereneeville—Moses Costley}Wm Westfwld—E a Dill,'‘ Geo Glom? Covington Born—Shanuabrook A IV illou"hb3 J. 0. Pine) • Ward Township-. Wm. L. Thomas') Gaines—Vermilyea k Rexford') . Elkland.---R. A. Baxter. Morrie—Geo Grist. Clymer—D A Tooker.) o‘skola—Charley Graham. EATING HOUSES. 14111,.boro=y Kinagal: Bliscs--Patrick - tfultsan•Ritjati Plummer D - p iel IlleVey.i , Thomas Sample,' 3 John A. Mown Ja es Trahy.? Stephen Banana Covington Boro—P. L. Clark" , Jackson—,Letler Rockwell., ESTRAY.—Came to the premises of the :111 scriber -et Stony Fork, on or ithout the te, 1 ale of November, Inde, A TWO YEAR ul.l , RED STAG. The owner to request.' to er,m, and reclaim the semi:after paying eliaryres. Jen. 2,1867-3 to POLITUS MISTRAT.—Come into the enelomre of ta• imbacriber in Blass township, In Align t 1868. TWO: RED AND WHITE HEIFER, two or three years old. The owner is reques.t. I to pay the chageta and reclaim them. MOSS, Jan. 2,1567-3 w, NERORANT TAILORING ESTABLISAMENT, IVELLSBORO, TIOGA CO., PA John B. Wilcox- TAKES pleasure in anriouncinr, to the cin tens of IVellsboro and the country rouuLi. bout, that he Iris opened a Merchant Tadoriog Establishment one door above W. IL Smithi Law Office, where ho is now read3i to manufac ture to order all garments which go to wake up a gentleman's wardrobe, such as ' COATS, PANTS, VESTS, OVERCOATS, SKIRTS, Urvi.r and OVER. SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECK-TIES, S:c., Ho will also keep a good stock of fasbionablo HATS, CAPS. TRAVELING BAGS FANCY VESTINGS r t e all Kinds, BROADCLOTHS, CASSiMERES, BEAVER CLOTHS, TRIM MINGS, READY-MADE CLOTHING of orr own manufacture, mid a gtneral :13sortmont of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. The Manufacturing Department will be War the supervision or Mr. J. R. SIIAKSPft WAE els and favorably known to the public,: A generous patronage is solicited. Walbboro ? - 4n. 2', 1881. - ir RALPH E e1t05.,4
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