A SIINSATIORAL DIVORCE SUIT
Chicago is now absorbed in the die
gusting details of It suit Joy. divorce
brought by the wife of Rev. Hart L.
Stewart, a young Prespyterian clergy
tuan lof that- city. 'llte parties have
hitherto occupied a high social position,
as the lady does now, she being the
daughter of a leading and wealthy mer
chant:: The ease came on last Wednes
day-in the Superior Court and is still
in progress. Sidney ffmith, Esq., open
ed the case on the paiet of the compiain
nut, and in a speech of some length re
viewed-Vac history of the affair from its
inciprendr giving also a succinct ac
coufit of th ' s alleged facts upon which
the action for divorce is based. The
counsel stated that not only would it be
proredthat Stewart had been guilty of
1 , adultery, but they should introduce "a
' cloud of 'witnesses" whose testimony
would show that the respondenthad re
peatedly committed that offense at di
vers tames and places, anal with several
ditfertnt women, in the city of Chicago,
durilig the years 1F , 65 and Ib6d, and that
he had Ibl months previous to the time
when - 121s Wife left him, led the life of a
- -
profligate mid libertine. .A. W. Arling
ton, - E opened the case for the defen
dant. 'lie sq.,
gave a lengthy history of
Hart L., - F.tewart, from his birth to the
Preient time, and also alluded to most
of the leading-points in the case as they
had thus far been developed; He al
leged that a "conspiracy" had been
formednrith a view of inveigling the
defondantinto the commission of Sets
that would entitle his wife to a decree
of divorce, that female "detectives"
had' been employed for that purpose,
etc.":At the conclusion of Mr. Arling
ton's speech the examination of witness
es Was commenced and a large amount
of testimony has been taken. The tes
timony-of three witnesses_ showed that
Stewart had been criminally intimate
with a - certain "woman of 'the town"
named Rosetta Dudley ; that he had fre
quented a house of ill repute on North
Wall street, kept by one Emma Hod
ges ; that he had on one occasion bor
toted money of a witness while the
two were visitors of that "establish
ment;" and that witness saw defendant
after receiving the money, retire to a
bedroom with a girl, named Mary Ann,
an inmate of the house, with the evident
intention of spending the night riilr
her. Also, that Stewart had been on
similar terms of intimacy with a., West
Side demirep, and a woman at Michi
gan City whose name is not given ; and
furthermore, that this model husband
had in several instances given notes of
introduction to several fast young men,
to be present to lewd women who were
his particular "friends" and pets. Oth
er facts of a similar character wets also
developed in evidence. The crowd in
attendance fills every inch in the court
rooms. One of the-wituesses has a poor
opinion of Cilicatro. She, in her testi
mony, speakA of Chicago as - "this mis
erable place, Chi eago, 'and' this wretch
ed place," and gives her opinion of the
estimate set - upon the female character
in that city, by testifying that "they
want here to place every woman on a
level, no matter bow hard she works or
how old she is ; I am an honest woman,
and lum ready to face all Chicago and
the United States; I never heard such
deeds before ; I shall leave when my
-on is settled to receive me." Among
these persons With front seats were sev
cral clergymen.
Tilt COLORED PEOPLE OF Tlll doi 11-
1:R1 STATES.—Genera] 'Howard has
written a letter to Secretary Stanton, in
which he estimates the number of ne
groes now alive in the different South
ern States. Comparing his estimates
with the returns of the census of IS6O, it
appears that in North Carolina, Louisi
ana and Florida, the number of blacks
remadua uearls the same. There is a
decrease in Georgia of nearly 66,000, in
v - irginia of 40,000, in South Carolina of
:7.000, in Missouri of IS,OOO, in Missis
sippi of 17,000, and in Arkansas of 11,000,
The only State in which an increase is
reported are Texas and Tennessee, the
gain in-eaeli being about 17,000.
There are no returns from Alabama
or Kentucky. The movement of the
colored population appears to have been
from the interior to the coast, and north
ward. The emigration from the border
States into the original free States, has
been larger than is generally supposed.
:Missouri, Virginia, Maryland and Ar
kansas, have lost most from this cause.
They have been partially compensated,
-however, by a straggling immigration
from the southern tier of States.
Of the immense number of negroes
who fled into our lines, or followed our
armies, a very large proportion have
not returned to their homes. The ex
ceptional eae,-, of Texas and Tennessee
are easily explained. During the later
years of the war thousands of negroes
were shipped to Texas by their masters,
and there bemixte free ; while in Tenn
essee the blacks find now the protect
ion and security of a loyal government.
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE TICSUDANCE
COMRA.NY.—This institution, located in
the city of New York, commends Itself
to the public by a number of special
features, to wit : Mutual Premiums
lower than those of a majority of the
Life Insurance Companies in the United
States ; Non-Participating Premiums
lower than those charged by any Com
pany in the world ; Dividends increase
annually after two years,with the age of
the Policy ; Losses Paid in Thirty Days
after due notice and proof ordeath, and
Thirty Days Grace allowed in the Pay
ment of Premiums. The Non-Partici
pating feature of this company offers
peeuliarindueements to persons of fixed
income who desire to pay an even sum,
and to secure at once the largest insu
rance therefore. J. F. Frueauff, of Hol
lidaysburg, is the General Agent for
this State, to whom applications for in
surance, further information, and per
sons desiring local agencies, should be
directed.
PROGRESS of CALEFADENIA.—The San
Francisco Builein says that the reports
from the district assessors, as far as re
ceived, indicate a taxable wealth in the
state of more than $192,000,000.—an in
crease upon the returns of 1865 of near
ly 50,000,000. The total increase of
state property values in 1865 was only
$3,678,60.1. An increase of V.)3,410,817
Was reported for 1864, but the returns
were meagre and incorrect, twenty-two
counties which had sustained great
losses, making no returns at all; so that
the statement has no value for the pur
poses of comparison. In 1863 there was
a decrease of 510,530,677, resulting from
the drought mainly ; and it is improba
ble that this loss had been recovered
and $20,000,000 added in oue year.
Gen. Sheridan, in refusing to allow
civic honors to be paid to the body of
the Rebel Geu. Johnson ; has now a
claim upon the respect of the nation.
In this brief letter to the Mayor of Gal
veston, Texas, he says: "I have too
much regard for the memory of the
'brave men who died to preserve our
'Government, to authorize Confederate
demonstrations over the remains of any
one who attempted to destroy it.'
These are noble words and will ring
through the laud.
WE see that Dr. liumphrey, of Toga
county, has introduced a bill into the
Legislature for a railroad from Law
renceville to Wellsboro. Good. Any
thing to wake Lawrenceville from its
slumbers. The destruction of the for
ests and consequent close of lumbering,
has left the town like a standed saw log,
high and dry above the ordinary cm
rent of business that gives to small
towns a healthy life.— Troy Gazette.
Jose. x. NEWELL, of Canton, metwith
a severe seeident a few weeks since.
While hauling logs his team became,
frigytened, turned Ma load over upon
him, and broke oue of his legls, H e Las
suffered a great deal of pain, but is re
covering eiowiy, His many friends
have rendered him every assistance pos.
title.—Troy Gazette.
GAMBLEIeb " chi ps"—t h e
kindling wood.
tlitT Nitittot
WELLSBOHO. PENIVA;
WEDNESDAY, FED. 13, teo7
C I li. Cl 7 7_.....x. 'l' lON I,^. 00
We have received a copy of a bill to
amend the bill to repair the Cowanes
clue River. The supplemental bill pro
vides for the repair or Long Run, r ous to
protect certain lanciskt:i ng and being en
that elnqsie strewn. We mu•;t oppose it.
The Wyoming Republican is-offered
for sale, in whole or in part. Mr. Bur
gess, the present editor hn accepted po
sition in another field of labor. This is
a good opportunity for some practical
printer with moderate capital.
The Philadelphia Prc.e has lately
procured new type, and is now printed
in the highest. style of the art on beau
tiful white paper. The Press has no ri
val in Pennsylvania. It is, unquestion
ably, the ablest and most enterprising
journal in the State, and its circulation
is wide and stable. As a newspaper it
takes rank with the other great dailies.
The Tiogar kritotor affects to sneer at the war.
oiogs't(c bore given the radical party Edam nor
connection with this paper, as to the ultimate
consequence of revolution which will inevitably
follow the outrageous and unjustifiable, course
they ore pursuing, and colic the Demoeracy--:the
brave, true friends of the country—a lot 01 Cow
ards and draft stonier, We. bore obly to say to
our rit,gn cotemporary, that when that dap
comes, as it surely will, unless the radicals mod
erate their action, an army of demur shift INCH
may march up into that God-forsaken, nigger
county of his, and clean the thing out.—
Clinton Democrat.
Our readers will see that the " Furies"
are about to revisit the glimpses of the
moon. When their snaky tresses shall
appear on the southern horizon . , then,
and not till then,.we advise Tiogans to
plant a battery of Quaker guns on the
classic Mils of Pine creek, and to sup
port the same with the innumerable
company of twelve colored men resi
dent in the county, the 9ame to be arm
ed with pop-guns.
However, we incline to think that
the above proclamation is
of soma nrol TCIII - ,
Signifying—NOTlllNG."
sv.us, AND BE OLDAIN
The Cholera carnivalextends through
a space of three years: Last year was
the initial 3;ear in the Western Hemi
sphere.
We should prove remiss in duty were
we to (ail to raise thle voice of warning
to the general publL Cleanliness and
health abide together. Filth and pest;
tilence'occdpy - the same bed, and pesti
lence
.
abideth not with cleanliness a day
and a night.
" But you raised the voice of warning
last year; and the cholera did not tome
after all." That is true, as regards Tio
ge county ; but the scourge touched the
seaboard cities, halted, sporadically, in
lesser inland towns, and found work to
do In the uncleansed slums of the pro
verbially dirty cities of the West, where
it slew thousands.
New York escaped decimation only
because of its efficient Board of Health.
For once in its histdry that city was tol
erably dean. The same is true of Phil
adelphia, and other seaboard cities.
But the present is the culminating
year of cholera. The defences were
built high last year, but they will need
building higher this year. Where you
washed once last year you must wash
twice this year; where you used one
pound of lime and copperas then, use
two now; and where you swept then,
you should scrub now. •
We address farmer, its well as villag
ers. None can hope to escape the pen
alty affixed to wanton violation of the
laws of health. Death can go wherev
er noxious influences exist, be they in
town or country, palace or hut of logs.
We can speak from observation ; for
it so happened "that we saw the ravages
of cholera in 1849, both in New York
and in the country. Themost frightful
exhibition of its mortal force which we
saw, was in the country, not more than
six miles froth the sea, and on table
land overlooking the Atlantic. The lo
cation was healthy, but the local influ
ences were the reverse.
Desirous of the prevention of epidem
ic diseases in this county, we submit
the following schedule of precautions
to be observed by householders in town
and country, if they would discharge
a plain duty :
2. The premises should be thoroughly
cleansed and whitewashed, as early as
may be practicable.
2. Drains to carry off waste and slops
should be opened and cleansed with
lime. Vegetable waste from cellar and
kitchen should be scattered afar from
dwellings, unless fed to thecows. •
3. The accumulated waste of 'winter,
lying about back premises, should be
scrupulously cleaned up and carted to
the garden:
4. Privies and water-eluseteshould be
thoroughly deodorized with chloride of
lime and copperas ; Ott of the lime to
2lbs of copperas Will deodorize 40 square
feet of sink for a month, when the sink
is properly drained.
5. Keep a shallow dish of chloride of
lime standing on the cellar bottom con
stantly. Every vestige of vegetable
waste should be removed from the cel=
lar at once. ,
6. Personal cleanliness, through use
of water, is a great preventive of bowel
diseases; a towel bath on aritbsOn the
morning Is better than a full bath. It
is also well to abstain from , all salted
meats in the spring of the year. Salt is
a stimulant, and its excessive use is
weakening to the stomach and bowels.
RADS, TAKE NOTICE!—Iti Canada beefsteak
sells tor ten cents , a pound, butter for neventeen,
laid potatoes for twenty cents a bushel. Silver
coin Is so commonS commodity that it sells at a
dieconnt of four per cent.' Taxation, though
bawler tbari It ought to be, is ae nothing com
pared with the galling burden that rests on the
"literacy" of The United Szates.—Catskill Be
ecrnier.
-Being " a Rad.," we accept service,
and take notice. We shall' nonsult
friend Hall.
We have been led to believe, by ob
servation, by eiperience; by tbh logic
of common sense, as well as by the a/-
most universal assentor political econo
mists, that when the• producer's profits
are small, Literacy is tight, times are
hard, and the pulses of industry lan
guid.
When. potatoes are a drug at 20 cents
a bushel, and butter with a wealt—ile
-wand at 17 cents, production drops to
its ininimurn. Farmers cannot make
!within like day wages raising pota
toes'at twenty cents.' Wehoperikat
tatoes will average 50 cents per bushel,
butter 25 cents, and cheese 15 cents per
pound, from this time forward, until the
race shall be translated to a 'condition
in which eating shall be ignored. -
It is well known that the producing
interest underlies and upholds all oth
ers;•thata steady and generous market
for staples always brings good times ;
that the health of commerce depends
upon a strong and unvaryiugetirrent of
trade ; and these conditions amduce to
prosperity, not so much-by high prices
as by the abolition of the system of long
and uncertain credits.
The paragraphat the bead of this ar
tiele is essential demagoguery. It is the
estimating of the contents of a solid by
its length, without reference to its width
and depth. , It is the common measure
Used by ,"derriocratte" orators and ed
itors in misleading the people. Forthis
reason we "take notice," and not to
thrust personally at the, author. But
upon that text. we purpose hanging
facts, which cannot be shaken by any
amount of the " deranitiou nonsense"
employed by the political Mantilinis of
this country.
1. Not the large 'taxpayers, but the
small ones, rather, raise the hue-and
cry about taxation.
2. Taxation is never burdensome so
long as it is proportioned to the rate of
industrial development and production.
3. 'While the accumulated capital of
the country is made to bear a higher
rate of taxation than labor, the produ
cer cannot be oppressed.
—We affirm, that the three proposi
tions foregoing fairly state the condition
of things now existing in this country,
and the conditiOn which has existed
for five years past ; in support of which
we submit the following facts:
Ist - That the producer has made
greater progress toward, independence
during these five years of high prices
and extraordinary taxation, than he
made during any term of ten years pre
vious.
2d—That treble the number trave paid
for their farms and stock, in the same
period, that paid for farms during any
ten previous years; and beside, paid the
extraordinary taxes levied.
3d—That men pay these extraordina
ry taxes with less distress, than. they
did the ordinary taxes before the war.
-Ith- - --That every man can pay double
the ante-war tax to-day, with less dis
tress than he could half that tax before
the war ; and the purchase of machine
ry, in every department .of,lahor, baa
quadrupled during the last live years.
As to silver being at a discount in that
refuge of assassins, deserters, and ske
daddlers from draft—Cauada—we can
only say that that is conclusive evidence
that Canada silver coin is alloyed, and
falls four per cent. below the gold stan
dard. Certainly, an ounce of pure sil
ver is always a standard of valuation.
Every Copperhead sheet that comes
into this office has paraded a pretended
correspondence between the depraved
monster who edits the La Crosse .Derr.
iierct and - Gen. Butler, touching a libel
suit instituted by the latter against the
,Former. The Copperhead press made a
great flourish of trumpets about it, as
an evidence that the La Crosse monster
bad stung Butler into retort.
However, in the N. Y. Tribune of the
Bth, Gen. Butler pronounces the pre
tended correspondence a forgery, and
the alleged suit for libel wholly a fabri
cation of the La Crease monster.
We await the publicatfon of the Gen
eral's admirable disclaimer, by the hon
orable gentlemen who published the
forged correspondence which It quashes.
Of course these high-minded editors
will hasten to wash their hands of all
complicity with a felony of that aort—
a sort of felony indulged in only by
graduates of Penitentiaries, or by those
whose crimes entitle them to perman
ent board and 'lodging in some one of
those Correctional Public Charities.
CONGiESS.
Feb. 1. The Senate passed the bill
regulating the organization of the House
by a vote of 81 to 6. The bill provides
that the clerk of the House shall enter
upon the rolls only the names of Rep
resentatives from States represented in
the previous Congress. The bankrupt
bill was taken up and. discussed, but
without reaching a vote:
The House took 4) the tenure of office
bill. The Johnson men opposing it as
an encroachment upon the Constitution
al rights of the President. An amend
ment prohibiting the President from
removing Cabinet officers without the
consent of the Senate, was defeated by
a vote of 76 to 78.
Feb. 4. In the Senate a Reconstruct
tion measure was introduced. It de
clares the State governments in Vir
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi
ana, Florida, Texas and Arkansas with
out authority of Congress, and there
fore void. Itreduces each State to a
military, district to be subject to the mili
tary authorities of the United States,
until such time as Congress shall deem
it compatible with stable peace to ad
mit them to representation.
The Vice President presented a me
morial of the Legislation of Wisconsion
asking Mr. , Doolittle to resign. The
Bankrupt bill was taken up but no vote
was had.
In the Itortseiifesolutiau 'declaring
that the piiblie interests will not justi
fy a greater curtailment of the currency
in circulation than $4,000,000 per month,
or $48,000,000 per year, was laid over
under the rules.
Another, declaring that there shall
not be, during the current year, any
reduction of the amount of greenbacks
in circulation was; under the operation
of the previous question adopted by
vote of 87 to 63.
Feb. o.—The Senate took up the Bank
rupt Bill, and after materially amend
ing it, upon the final passage it was lost
by a vote 20 to 22, It Is reported that
the vote wiU be reconsidered.
The H one took a recess to receive
Gen. Phil. Sheridan, afterwhich it took
up the army and Indian Appropriation
bills and made some Progre°s.
' Feb. 6.—The Vice President laid be
fore the Senate the balance of the Sew
ard-Motley correspondence, it being the
letter of one McCracken imputing dis
respectful conduct toward the President
and Mr. Seward on the part of our for-
sign ministers. It nppears that the idi
otic letter of Seward to Motley, which
induced the latter to resigiihis mission,
WAS based upon this purely anony
moils letter of one who signed himself
McCracken, and pretended to hail from
New York. No such person is known
in or around New York.
Mr., Dixon, of Connecticut, offered au
amendment to the Constitution differ
ing but little from that proposed to the
States last session. it makes the Con
gressional representation upon the
whole number of voters, and aims at
giving the elective franchise to all taxa
bles without distinction of race or color.
Its chief objegtionable feature is a'prp
ty qualification for voting:
The tenure of office bill was ta
ken up, the question being upon the
House amendment excepting Cabinet
officers from the class not to be removed
without the advice and consent of the
Senate. The amendment was rejected
by a vote of 17 to 28. The new _Recon
struction bill was reported. We have
given the main features of this bill al
ready. It was laid over one day.
Feb. 7.—The Senate received a des
patch announcing the passage of a bill
for impartial suffrage in the Tennessee
House of Representatives. The civil
appropriation bill was taken up.
In the House the Reconstruction bill
was under discussion. The Johnson
men declaimed vehemently against the
bill, and a few of them indulged In
threats of civil war if the bill should
pass. The debate continued untilnear
ly eleven o'clock P. M.
r EWA SYLVANIA LECEOL ATTIRE
lan. 29.—A bill repealing the 3d sec
tion of an act incorporating the Tioga
Navigation Company, was referred to
the proper Committee of the Senate.
A. bill to provide for the redemption
of $23,000,000 of the public debt, now
past due, passed the Senate.
A resolution protesting against the
confirmation of Edger Cowan as Minis
ter to Austria, also was adopted.
In the House, the act to repair the
Cowanesque river came up on a third
reading and passed finally.
There is abill before the Legislature
to provide for the better and more im
partial selection ofjurors in the several
courts of the State. We present a brief
digest of its provisions, as follows :
1. That on the 2d Tuesday of Octo
ber of the present year and triennially
thereafter, two sober, intelligent, and
judicious persons shall be elected as Jury
Commissioners in each county, such
persons not to eligible for re-election
more than once in six years. Each elec
tor to vote for but one person for, such
Commissioner, and the two persons
having the greatest number of votes
shall be declared elected.
2. The Commissioners are to meet at
the County seat at least thirty days
prior to the first term of the Court of
Common Pleas in every yedr, and select
alternately from the 'whole number of
male taxable citizens of the county a
sufficient number of sober, intelligent,
and judicious persons to serve as jurors
during the year, and place the names
in the wheel.
•
3. The said Commissioners, with the
Sheriff, or any two of them, shall draw
panels ofjurors to try issues in fact as
at preseneit is done; the Comng
iors and Sheriff to be obligated as the
County Commissioners and Sheriff are
now obligated.
4. Repeals all previous laws, relating
to drawing Jurors except those sections
which relate to the sealing and custody,
and penalty for anything done or omit
ted, touching Keeping, locking, seal
ing, or breaking the seal of any jury
wheel, or relating to the selection of
Jurors.
5. The jury Commissioners to be paid
the same as the County Commissioners.
6. Penalties for refusing to serve.
7. Court to appoint persons to fill va
cancies occurring from death and res
ignation.
We regard this measure as eminently
just and proper in its object and di
rection. The present system is vicious
and should be abolished. The selec
tion of jurors ought not to be subject to
political bias in any respect; and 'we
believe that it is as little subject to bias
of that sort in Tioga County as it would
be under the proposed law. Still, we
object to excepting any County from
the operation of the law. Let it be per
fected and passed, say we.
.Tan. 30. Mr. Humphrey read inplace
a bill to incorporate the Wellsboro and
Lawrenceville railroad company.
Feb. 1. A bill providing that the su
pervisors of any township may contract
with the owner or owners of any land
through which any public road passes,
to open or repair the same at the will of
the occupant, came up on third reading.
The expense thus made is, by the bill,
to be credited on the taxes of the con
tractor.
Mr. Cowles moved to except the Coun
ties of Tioga, Potter, McKean and Clin
ton from the operation of the law.—
After some debate the bin was referred.
It is a vicious bill, and should be voted
down.
In the House, Mr. Humphrey pre
sented a remonstrance from 800 citizens
of Tioga County against the repeal of
the Poor House law.
Alsp, a petition frotacitizens of Tioga
Conty relating to taxes on unseated
lands.
Cl. WILLIAMS.
A TTORNBT AT LAW, and Agent of the
Lyooming Co. Mutual Insurance Co. Moe
with J. B. Niles, on the Avenue,
Welleboro, Feb. la, 1.88?-2m.
SORB THROAT AND QUINSY ABE CUB.
ed with ease and certainty by one or two ap.
&cations of SALUTIYEB on the outside. Sold
at BOY'S.
DTSBOLITTION.—Tbe late firm of T. L.
Baldwin & Co. has this day (Feb. 2,1867,)
dissolved by mutual consent.
T. L. BALDWIN,
A. M. BENNETT,
Tioga, Feb. 13,'67-3t. F. H. ADAMS.
NW FIRM.—The undersigned home formed
a partnership under tho title of T. L. Bald
win Co. For the liberal patronage extended
to the old firm during its continuance, the under
signed acknowledge theirgratitude end hope that
public confidence and patronage may beextended
to the New Finn of T. L. Baldwin ct Co.
T. L. BALDWIN,
Tioga, Feb. 12, '67-3t . = P. IL ADAMS.
P. S.—A large quantity of Ground Plaster on
hand for $7.50 per Ton.
NOTICE.—The School Diroctors of Charles
ton will meet at Whitneyville. on Saturday,
the na inst., at one o'clock P. H., to let the
building of a School House in that place. Site
of House, Twenty-Four by Forty feet, finished
inside, (including arrangement of seats, &c.) like
the Bents' House. By order of President,
C. W. BARLOW, Seey.
'Charleston, Fob. 13, 1867-2 w.
EXEMITOR'S NOTICE. - Letters testamen
tary having been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Thomas Horton, late of Detour,
dee'd, all persons indebted to said estate, and
those having claims against the same wilt call
for rettlemeat upon ISRAEL STONE,
Delmar, Feb. I'd, 1867-6w,* Executor.
NOTICE.—The Delmar School Directors will
meet at the Butler School Home, Stony
Fork, on Saturday, Feb, 23d, at one o'clock P.
M. to contract for the building of a Graded School
Hoene at Stony Fork.
Builders and Contractors are respectfally invi
ted to attend. By order of the Board.
Delmar, Feb. 13,1867-2 w.
Orphans' Court Sale
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Tioga Conrity, I will expose to sale by
public vendee, on the premises, Monday, the lith
day of March, 18137, the following real estate,
for the benefit of the minor children of John
Schneider, deo'd, to wit:
A lot of land in Union township, bonndad
north by dames Borst, east by John Socialist,
south by Henry Christ, and west by Miehael
Nestor—containing about fifty acres, about 35
acres improved, a frame barn, old frame dwelling,
and mall orchard thereon.
Terms--One-balf cash on confirmation of the
sale, and the residue one Tar thereafter with In
terest. GBO. I.OI7DENECELAGER,
ioeb. 13,1867-4 w. Guarilut.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
ilk For the rapid cure of ' C Vosiks,
Colds, 101ensci, ilaareanese j Lsronp,
8 rtind!itis, Incipient Connunptim,
and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced native Of the
disease.
S 0 wide is the fold of its usefulness and so an.
morons are its =cures, that in almost pun ,
section of country are persons publicly mown,
who have been'restored by it from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the langs. When
once tried, its superiority over every other ex
pectorant is too apparent to escape obserration,
and where its virtues aro known, tbo pablie no
longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the
distressing and dangerous affections of the psal
m-unary organs incident to our climate. While
many inferior remedies thrust upon' the commit.
laity have failed and been disearded, this bits
gained friends by every trial, oonferred benefits
on the afdieted they can never forget, and pro.
dared cures too numerous and too remarkable to
be forgotten.
We can assure tha public, that its quality is
carefully kept np to the beet it ever has been, and
that it may be relied on to do for their relief all
that it ban ever done.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians,
Statesmen, and other eminent personages, have
lent their names to eertify the unparalleled use.
fatness of our remedies, bat space here will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named furnish gratis our American Almanac in
which they are given; with also full descriptions
of the complaints our remedies care.
Those who require en alterative medicine to
to purify the blood will find Ayer's Comp. Ext.
Sorsopariffe the one to use. Try it once, and
yea will concede ite value.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER k CO., Lowell,
Mass., and sold by all Druggists and dealers in
medicines everywhere. teht3-Im.
ORPHANS' COVET SALE.—By virtue of
an order of the Orphans' Court of Mos
county, I will crime to - sale at public vendue, at
the Court House, Wellsboro, Thursday, March 7,
1867, the following described real estate, late the
property of Margaret M. Guernsey, deed, viz:
A lot of land situate in Wollsboro, bounded
eagerly by Water street, motherly by C. W. Sears
westerly by land formerly owned by Julius Sher
wood, and northerly by W. W. Webb—containing
acre more or las with a frame dwelling bonne
thereon.
Auto—Another lot of land situate in Belmar
township, beginning at a post the south-west
corner of S.J. Brown; thence along the highway
south 85 deg, west six perches to a post; thence
north * deg. west by lands of Mary Mattson 27
and Bve•teaths perches to a post; thence east
five and nine-tenths perches to a post the north
west corner of B, J. Brown; thence by loads of
said Brown south* dog. east torenty.aelen rods
to the place of beginning—containing ono acre
more or less. Cahill. KEtERENTZ, Bier.
of Margaret M. Guernsey, dec'd.
Feb. 13. 1887-4 w. .
cia TONS OF HAY FOR SALE!—Price at
X.A., the barn, $9 per ton. C. L. WILLCOX..
lOTICE.—David Dorris, Azarlab Phillip
and Daniel E. Thomas, hare this day ape
piled to - the Conn of Common Pleas of Tina
County for a Charter of incorporation, their as
sociates and successors for religions purposes,
under the same of "The First Welsh particular
Baitiw Church at Norris Rue," which will be de.
creed and granted at the next term of said court,
unless objected. J. F. DONALDSON,
January 29, 1897. -it Proth•y.
CHEAP FARMS FOS?. SALE
OND on the Tioga River at Somers' Lane, 2
miles above Lawrenceville, 100 acres, all
bottom land, for $5O per acre.
One In Farmington on Thorn bottom creek, near
the Lime Kiln, 06-acres, 60 improved, for $2O per
acre. Also, a Parker Shingle Machine, for abort
or long shingles_ nearly new. Enquire of
Lawrenceville, Fob. 6,1867• J. W. TUBBS.
4t •
TN PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphans'
Court made January 31, 1887, the under
signed will expose to public mile on the premises
on the 28th day of February, 1867, at 10 o'clock
a. m., the following described premises Begin.
leg forty feet north-east of the north corner of
Maine and Cmfton streets, thence north-out
along Main street twenty feet to coroor of the 0.
L. Gibson lot, thence north-west along said Gib
son's line sixty feet, thence south-west twenty
feet, thence north-east sixty feet to the place of
beginning; situate in the Borough of Wolleborn.
To bo sold as the ploperty of the minor children
of M. Borst, deceased. S. A. GREEN,
Jan. 31, 1887.-3 w. Guardian.
[II. S. Revenue Stamp 50 Ctn.]
TIOOA. COUNTY, es.
The Commonwealth of Penneylva
-. Diu, to the Sheriff of Tioga County,
\ Greeting: We °oatmeal:l you that
you attach 0. W. Gibson late of your
county, by all and singular hie goods
and chattele,lan de and tenements in
whose hands or poesession waver the same may
bo, no that he be and appear before our Court of
Common Pleas to bo holden at Welleboro, in and
for said county, on the day next Intruding the
last day of January Term 180 t, there to answer
J. F. Beckwith of a pica of debt not exceeding
Ewe hundred dollars, and also that you summon
K. Wright, John W. Bailey and U. G. Fisher,
that they be and appear before our said court on
on the eaid day to answer what shall be objected
against them, and abide the judgment of the court
therein. And have you then and there this writ.
Witness the lion. it. 0. Whlte, President Judge
of said Court, at Welleboro, the 24th day of Jan'y
1.8117. JOHN P. DONALDSON, Protb'y.
I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of
the original writ in my hands.
LEROY TABOR, Sheriff.
HARKNESS & RTLEY,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS,
OVER HUGH 20IING'8 BOOK STORY
800213 AND SHOES of all kinds made to
order and in the best manner.
REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and
good. Dire us a call.
JOHN HARKNESS,
WK. AILEY.
Wellaboro, Jan. 2,1887-Iy.
E. B. KIMBALL,
GROCERY AND RESTAURANT,
One door above the Meet Market,
WELLSBOIIO, PENN'A,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the trading
pubilo that he has a desirable Meet of Gro
ceries, comprising, Teas, Coffees, Spines, Sugars,
Molasses, Syrups, and all that constitutes a drat
class stock. Oysters in every style at all sea
sonata. boars.
Wellsboro, Jan. 2, 1867—tf.
1867. MIGHT & BAUM; 1867.
WE commence ibis year with an exclusively
CASH business.
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT 1
CASH PAID FOR OATS 1 -
CASH PAID FOR.CORNI
CASH .FOR EVERYTHING!!
A LARGE STOOK OF FLOUR FOR
CAMEO'
A LARGE STOCK OF PEED FOR
CASH 1
A LARGE STOOK PORK- FOR
OASR I
Call and see as. - WRIGHT & BAILEY
Wetieboro, Jan. 9,1867-Iy. .
All persons indebted to to by 'll
note or book
account moat call and settle or pay costa.
Jan. 3, IBM WEIGHT A BAILEY.
WALZ1:111 & LATHROP.
DEALIttIS
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
STOVES, TIIV-WARE,
111111 TING, SIWS, CETLERY,
WATER LIME,
AGRICULTURAL IMI.LRIIIST4,
Carriage arid llaniess Triaunivs,
RARESSSES, SADDLES, A c.
Corning, N. Y., Jim 2,1262-1 y:
CASH paid for FM & SEWS at toy Shoo
Shop, rear of W. Roberts's Hardware
L. A. SEARS.
Wensbore, Jan. 8, 1887.
111121
=.
Of the Receiple and' laspenditores of
the Treasury of Tioga Cbunty for the
Year 1866.
ILUOVIEPTS.
prom Collector!' seated tax. 1884..
... ~.
c 4 1885 1470 8
~.,
relief tax 1885 1320 04
-". . " *eared ILL 180&.. 19538 33
" ammated tat 1864-5.. 8927 3 °
.. . _ __ _
" - " tax relief 1381-3 1431 78
" . " tax limb 4014 18133 3591 . 3 !
~ seated tax lands sold 1866-- .... .. 197 '
" Boated tax lands returned 1848...... 343 18
" seated tax lands redeemed.... ...... - 330 lr
" seated tax lands redeemed . 331 80
" tested tax lands. sold - 191 °I
Received on Ind e ats . . 206 43
Received on Comis Bales lend 1880.. ' 684 ' 4
.. 2
Reed Sheriff Tabor Centmonw't oasts— 727 "
" ... 305 69
..
" J B Niles ..
.. 83 00
" Wll Smith " " io. 249 90
" ThogAUen 30 00
Spikes and bricks 501 d.:.:. .... 338
$BBO6B 15
EirENZITTUSIVE.
Commistriortera' Wages.
Mantua paid M Rockwell $247 56
Amount paid B 8 Seeley 297, 72
Amount paid 13 Hart.. ..... 24 $
Amount paid P Vanua's. ............:.. 71 2,8.
Total.. $865 20
Commissioners' Counsel.
Amount paid A J Olmsted
Amount paid B B
Amount paid W H Smith
Amount paid J B Niles .
Amount paid M B
Total • ............ 00
Coninieetonere Clerk.
Amount paid Ilia Allan 700 00
Count/ Auditors.
Amount paid Josiah Rmery 72 00
Amount paid C P Veil_..... ..... 62
Traverse; Jurors
Amount paid Stapbea Bowen et al 2598 95
Grand Aran.
dmosuit paid It D Seely et el
Crier.
Amount paid T P ......
Constables and Tip Staves
Amosult paid W B Mlgiddi at al
Justices.
Amount wad A 8 Brewster eta SS St
disessors.
441{4244 paid 11 T Wood at a/ 714 74
Printing.
Amount paid Cobb 4 Van Gelder at al 242 60
Elections.
Amount paid L R Smith lot ...... L 16 5 46
Conorionwealth Coats..
Amount paßobl English et sl ...
District Attorney. '
Amount yaid J B Riles 477 00
Bounty Paid on Wild Cate.
Amount paid L Farman et al 15 00
Viewing Bridges 4* Bridge ViewL
amount paid B Batt et al 999 64
Bridge Repairs.
Amount paid 0 Et Battlett'et al —2940 14
New Bridges.
Paid Jae King 2d, new bridges, Morris— 168 00
" 486 00
Paid D McCoy et at Tioga 926 21
Paid John Howland Nelson & Wools— 348 00
Paid A G Sturroek at al " " /03 00
Paid John Howland " ... 340 00
Paid John Howland " " 800 00
Paid John Howland " " 460 00
Paid Ju King, 3d, Morris ...... ....... 53 00
Paid Silas ADIS; Him 260 00
?aid Silas Allis, Bios II 31 00
Paid Sib's Allis, 81055........ ............. 240 00
Paid 811*, Allis, 810t5... . ...... 160 00
Paid John Howland, ...... TS 16
Paid Silas Allis, Bloat ......... 163 00
I Damage !a Improvements.
Ainount paid John T Bliss et al. 79 00
Amount paid W 0 Ripley_ 40 00
Amount paid .LC Blum es 00
Amount paid 8 W Lore at 5d....... ......... ... 600
Amount paid J W Hail.
Amount paid Geo Kohler et a 1.......---- 36 00
Amount paid John Gibson...-. ..... - 26 00
Amount paid id 8 Fie1d5......... t 35 00
.Road Views
Amount veld H Allen et el
Stationery
,
Amount pail Anditus t mochain & 00 .-- - 236 Ofk
. Clerk of -Quarter Sent'o ' %
Amount paid John F Donaldson ...
inquesla on Bodies
Amount paid D 8 Raters et aL...- 4122
Distributing .dsossaments, dr.
/mount paid Z Hart et al ...... .... ..............86 66
.Repairing Jail drSAertra Residence.
Amount paid L Tabor et al. 1081 85
Court lieouse, and Grounds.
Amount ptld 8 H Landis et al
Prisoners.
Amount paid L Tabor et al.
Eastern Penitentiary
Amoant paid C P Miller
.Penrea Lunatic Hospital.
Amount glad C P
Sheri/ft% .24,ni
Asa% paid SUM Tabor, aataaion'ajurors.l4o 40
Money Refunded.
Amount paid B Withey et el. 1333 31
.Prodage.
Amount paid C P Mlller 5 81
Incidental Expenses.
Amount paid B T Vanborn, eludes to 8 00
" paid W M Davis, c0a1........-- ...... 1563
" paid L 0 Beach, eosta..-...- .. 363
" paid 0 Baguet, llorrioteg TaPpb.. 450
witness fees, G Seely vs 'Dogs Co. 35 08
370
paid J Btlokl.J, tables 7 00
It 0 Simpson, teal Com'rs Dim— 18 00
" paid Jahn A. Roy, glue AC..........2 36
" paid B P Deane, labor kern- ... .. .. 200
" paid B T Vanhoru, cabinet work... 13 60
" paid C P Miller, expects charges.- 80
" B Bari, purebadgfor Court BOUM& 14 77
" paid it Bullard, expreca ebarria.... 238
" paid B Mutiny, Interest on bond. 160
" paid H 8 Cook, work ko ...... 50
" 0 Killer, aleco't loan from Bank. 34 00
Merchandise
Amount paid 6 E Mutiny at 48
aunty Treasurer.
Amount paid 0 V Millar, Commiaaloner on
$123,939 10 at 1 par oent. 1239 39'
Amount paid on $29,147 84 at per cent. 874 49
duet paid Treaa'rs Deeds land sold county. 508 28
Redemption ifoncw
Amount paid C 17 Miller 97 91
Revenue Stamps.
Ameuni paid C F Miller. ........ .......
Damage to Persons
Amount pad George Seely et ..... .....802 31
Cbpying .Recorde.
Amount paid A ki Donaldion....
Poor Howe
Amount paid A S Turner et a 1......, 538 Ti
Mato Tax.
Amount paid 0 B Miller ................._..._36Y6 91
Bounty Loan Certificates. '
Amaiant paid installment and interest on
Certificates of Austin 241662 6139 66
TOTAL Expziprantss
Myrtle Roeirwel), Comadieloaar, in aseauat with
Tina county, DR.
To county arderi-........ - 236 it
To Wises due over paid WA year 2.0 72
CR. UT 06
By4D3 miles trowel ...... ......... ...... 28 66
By Yy &ye wwwiooo .219 00
11 S Sathey, Cottutilnionw, in wwwlitt with Tiogs,
county, DR.
To aosigy orders.. 292 73
Ily 4U miles of travel 27 73
,
By 90 dsyi services. ...... ~...—..,..............270 60
UR 72
Rut, Coannisionor, in itenonnt with Thies
county. DR.
To county .. ..... ..348 04
CR:
BY 44 leer of travel
By 82 days sorsioea..
24.9 Sii
P V VILITEMIN COUlailliaalilirg ill &MUM witk TI
411gs eounty, Zit.
To con orders. ..... .
....4 ..
............41 SS
iii—
t...
By SS miles band I
L S ZS
By 22 days servioes 08 00
TIOCIA COUNTY; S.
D., a.) Vle t !l*Couitaisra.. airs of said county,
do •W, elOtiri that thlP'forszoiag Is a carrelt
wassails tor the matter tbereta • set fora,. In
testis", rsbereof, we bays ',hereunto set our
hands apd seal this 31st day of- January, A. D.,
1861'. SR IY. ''
E. nAUT,
P. V. YANNESS,
Attest: Taos. ALLEN, Clerk.
C F hililler, Treasurer of Tioga County. in oc
,_ count with said county from Jon. 12tb, 1888, to
Jan 22d, 186 T, - -D R.
To as et received A. II Spencer, 11 par
receipt Jan. 12th, 1868, t :. 4295 98
To awn Co. tax unseated land 1864-5, 8927 39
~..at. bounty di , 7 o 302092
" State " " 2091 81
relief " 1733 86
o t -o - cold 3591 33
To suet t*X on seated land sold 1868, 197 30
or " paid " 348 79
" 0 redoe'd .. 330 17
~ ." o 46 151 84
1 " sold ~ 101 01
received on judgments, 206 43
" bounty tax assessed, 1866 86686 93
' county tax assessed, 18G6 22821 38
" State tax os watches, 8 0 6
" outstanding bounty tax 1865 4193 01
do outstanding county tax do 2377 11
a. outstanding state tax do 1189 99
=- do outstanding relief tax do 1824 33
do of COMllliell on sale land 1888 684 29
do loaned by Commissioners do 32925 92
do outStand'g county taxes 1882 300 08
do outstanding rettaf taxes do 21 20
. , do ontstand'g militia taxes do 35 00
do outstand'g *aunty taxes 1883 110 24
do outstanding relief taxes do 52 00
do ontstard's militia taxes do 18 09
,do outstand'g bounty taxes 1864 257 29
do ootetand'g county taxes do 230 19
do outstanding relief taxes do 218 74
do - outstanding state taxes 1882 31 51
do outstanding state 2132.11/1 1863 51 80
. I do outstanding state taxes 1866 127 31
do state tax amassed do 1228 03
do - do do carriages do , 34 13
do do do wangles do 73 75
do eom'tb costa recd Sbmiff Tabor 127 33
do do 'do- 't tdo Ws 69
do do do .7 B Niles 83 90
do do do W/1 Omlth 249 90
To amount received Tiros Allen 30 80
do ,select liPiliel, 33 4, 1:010k 3 38
.... 20 oo
....no 00
..... 40 00
.... sOp
MEI
673 66
Tarai Aiovir,
165 00
By set of orders redee'd and cancan 29147 68
do abatements on bounty tax 1866 17276 16
do commlnions do do 97161
do outstanding do do 11855 29
do abatement county tar do 795 38
do oonnalseloas Co. do do 308 66
do outatand'g county do do 2661 27
do abatereets bounty do 1365 2395 10
do commlens bounty do do 327 44
do osttstand'g bounty do. ,du 470 F
do 4 atiatfirels aunty , _do " 1301
do cow:niece county do do 263 9
do outstand'g county do do 284 35
do abatem't state do do 129 08
do commiss'sts state do do 81 74
do outstanding state do do 207 99
do abatements relief do do 179 56
do citastatistas relief „do • do 6531
do - autrtand'g relief do do 269 32
do Co, eertificate Mob. 1,'64, red'd 79400 00
do interest do do 78 93
do inst'ln'tinest eartific's Oct. 1,'64 9488 00
do bonds red'd a cano'd Sept, 1,'64 21930 00
do interest paid on above bond 1931 27
do - bonds 'gird 1 caned Aug. 4'65 3017 00
do instalintOnt tedd on SLEW 2111 25
do installment and interest on car •
MID
dace. Angust 2d, 1882 5139 85
do outstanding county, tax 1802 300 08
de do relief f do do 21 20
do do militia' do do 35 00
do do county do 1863 110 24
do do retie . f do do 52 00
do do militia do do 18 09
do do bounty„-do 1884 287 29
do do county _do do 230 19
do do relief do do 214 14
do do state do do 132 31
do do do do 1882 31 61
do do do do /883 51 10
do bat Bate Treaty reetßeb. 1210 57 08
do do do, JIM. 4, '67 864 43
do Inat'in't & int'it e'en Oct. 1, '64 126 DO
do do do do 108 00
do do do Sept. I, '64 21 00
do err. State Teaser' met Feb. 13,'66 510
do inst'at't & inert cart's,' Oct. 1, '64 590 00
do commialt on 9123,939 10 at Ipr of 1239 39
do do 29,147 64 at 3 do 874 43
do do 925 59 at 1 do 921
do balance due by accountant 148 14
8880 42
We, the undersigned Auditors of Tioga °aunty,
having audited, adjusted and settled the above
general account of Chu. F. Killer, Treasurer of
Tiogs County with said county, and the Coo,.
inonwealth of Ponnsylvania, do certify that we
and as above stated a balance in the bands of
Treasurer of One Hundred and Party-Elea Doi
furs and seventy-four cents, aa witness our hoods
this 31st day of January, A. D. 1867.
D. L. AIKEN,
J. G. ARGETS/NGERI Auditors.
ISB.AEL STONE,
394 00
600 75
..150 3?
Statement of Liabilities of Tfoga County for
Bounty Certificates, Loans, January 315t,1867,
an follows, namely:
To amount of of Bounty Certificates of August
1862, Mach Ist, 1864, and October let, 1804,
and amount of Bonds for Money Loaned by
Counts CommisaiMsma -to meet deficiency to
pay installments an above Bounty Certificates,
an per Statement published January 16th,
1866, 6469572 75
Amount of payments by the several
Tress's/ up to Jan. 16th, 1866, $182632 39
Deduct interact included its above, 9632 22
on
1886 04
-.3140
.129 20
173000 17
Salina* due on principal thin. 16,'66, 296373 68
2b amount of Loan Bonds issued by
Com'n to meet defloirufs as above, 32925 92
$329498 50
801 l of Bounty Cottlthr's of Much 1,
1864, redeemed and cancelled, 79400 00
Bonds do do Sept, 1,'84, 2190 00
Bends do do ling. 1, '65, 9017 00
Installments paid on above, 2111 25
do 1 Int'at on cartilleta Aug. '62, M 39 lb
do on bounty do Oct. 1,'64, 500 10
tneat paid on b'ty col:titles and bonds, 11588 20
Whole am't paid by C F Millar, Tress, $12368410
Deduct interest paid as tabors. 11680 20
Total amount paid on principal, $112097 pit
Leaving belanco dap by County on
bounty liabilities, $217400 60
We, the; undersigned Auditors of Tlop Coun
ty, do eettify that from the entries on the Audi
tor's Boo', we tad the above nobilities of the
County etisting in Bounty liabilities, sad that
nth liabilities have been redueed u above elided
by payment of Bonds in fall, and installments
paid on the same by the Traumas of This
County up to January Slat, 1867.
Witaess our hands the Slst day of An. A. D.
1867. D, L, AMEN,
J. G. ABGETSINGEN, } Auditors.
ISRAEL STONE,
163 76
NERORAN'T TAILORING
2080 10
E 8 TABUS lIMENT,
75 25
WELLSPORO, TIOGA CO., PA
....24 76
John B. Wilcox
ploasnre is announcing to the eiti
ratut of Wellsboro and the country pseuds
bout, that bohas poi a Man:bast Tailoring
fistablishment one door whore W. E. Smith's
Law Oaks, where he is now reed] to manufac
ture to order all garments which go to mete uP
aloostlentares wauctrotie, aueb as
seisn lo
COAT'S; PANTS. , 4*TS, _OVERCOATS,
SHIRTS, Under and OVER SHIRTS,
COLLARS, NECK-TIES, &a., &a.
He will also keep a good stook of fashionable -
HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS,
FANCY VRSTINGS of ali ryas,
BROADCLOTHS, cAssrmEns,
BRAVER CLOTHS, TRIM.
KINGS, HE ADY•MADE
CLOTHING of our
own mantifneture, .
EE
and a metal assortment of
GAMS' PURNISHING GOODS.
Tien Maaafactaxing Department will be nada)
tba espareisioa of Mr. .1. B. SHAMEIPPIaIt
Well gad favorably known to the paella. A
patrons patronage is solicited.
Wager., Jsa. ISOL
71211
BEE-11IVE EXCHANGE!
WILLIAM
Shakepeare, the "Swan of Aron," was s great
student of becalm name; but the peat poet nev
er fully explalned that chartatarletla of human
Nature which leads people to roth to thelee-
Eire 'Exchange as to a center of attractioo. They
semm to know to a
That II good buyer makes a good seller, and that
pm-chub:lg their groceries of a ma who regards
the interests of his euatomers when he bays his
stock, is actually putting sheer loom *halos oat
at UREMIA'. When you want *arising extra sad
cheap, ...al/ on
INIATFiERS
ItYtao does not sell 64 customers, but doss sell
FLOUR, PORN,. FISH: GOEN MEAL,
BUCKWHBAT FIOUIt, BUTI'XB,
CHEESE, APPLES, POTA-
ioes; -6tri4i9,
Toarms wrnt
$197638 49
LEAS, COMM, SUGARS, MIMS,
. SAUCES, CANNED
FRUITS, DRIED IRMS,
and all those attielea which mum 74as its,,
"BLOSSOM AS A ROSE."
MATHERS
BUTTER, CHEESE Amp LARD,
for which be peps the best prices cast or ex
cheap.
If you bay of
Mathers
Your wives will sot scold, your children will not
017, and you will nem b► out of money. fle
mrindier the place.
MA THEE S'S
5197638 49
Wattetwro, Pa.; Jan. 38: - ten
J. A. PARSONS'
In now sailing hie entire stook of
DRESS' GGODS, SHAWLS CLOAKS.
SALISOIiALS, SKIRTINGS, BEA
VERB, COATINGS, CASS!.
MERU, FLANNELS, 4C.,
et largely reduced primer, in order to prepare for
Spring Trade. My stock has been fell of bar
gains WI the season, and the present reduction
make strong inducements to any one who went,
goods in oar line, to call and see as. The Do
wade stock hi as large now aa &Wag the fall,
and average' lower pliCal than at any time this
MOD-
Best Prints only Is & 6d per yard.
Qood Prints, fast col's 15 cts paryard.
Common Prints, only Is per yard.
Fine Brown Sheeting' only leper yd.
Heavy . Shirting' yd wide, le & 6d pr yd.
Kentucky Jeans 25 cents per yard.
Bleached Mains yd wide, 25 ate per yd.
and all other goods *quay cheap. I dirks to
call orgootal attantiau - to my Mock of oostom
work from the Chester Shoo Mitoofootartog Co.,
in
Ladies' Sid polisit Roots,
Ladies' Kid'lldhisdrate
Ladies' Kid Conrad Gaiters,
Ladies' Kid plain Boots,
r.x.e Lasting Congress Gaikri.
hisses Kid Ba2ssorais,
CAildren's Kid &toes,
which work we warrant to be of the best class
and intend to sell it at a math lower setae of
prices than nab work isitsoally sold. I Wend
to do the same by this work that I have alle ,
done by toy stook of Richardson'* Boots and
Shoes, warrant every pair, and make good 0 1
that fail to give satisfaction. I intend to id"
this work a fair trial and think the arra:towed&
will prove advantageous to my castontea.
Jim. 23, litet
IY" MOWS 'ABDOMINAL SIM°
szta, for a& Roy'• Drag Stote•
L HIRICAN WATCHES in Hunting STs,
S
Li.
Caws from !07.60 up to. votsrs.
d edda
rooms to
1T:32113
J. A. PAREIONP