A clergyman living not one thousand
miles from Proetorsville, Vt., having
attended's' watch-meeting, returned to
his home about one o'clock on New
Year's morning, and found a team
hitched in front of his door, and acouple
in his house. the object of their visit
was soon made known by the young
man, who informed the clergyman that
he wished to be married to the young
lady who was in the other room arrang
ing he toilet. The rest of the story is
thus _told by the Rutland Herald:
The clergyman suggested that it was
an unseasonable hour fora wedding, and
proposed that they postpone the nuptial
ceremony tin the next day. In reply to
this the young man said that they were
not intending to be married until the
next day, but had - concluded the even
ing previous to take a trip to his home
in Jeffrey,'_C. H., an goine down
to Wind:tendon on the nighttrain. The
story - was so plausible that the clergy
man Married ther,p.. They leftand went
to the hotel in the village, where they
spent the remainder of the night. In
tne morning they went to the depot to
take the train for Ludlow, neglecting to
pay their bill at the hotel, or for theb
team hired at the liver? stable.
The landlord follow&d them and de
manded his bill of the bridegic.om.
which he paid. The livery stable keep
er also went and presented his bill of
three dollars for the use of the team.
This bill was also paid and the man
returned to his stable and discovered
that the whip he had furnished the
young couple was missing,. He went
back Immediately to the depot, and de
manded pay for the lost whip, , which
the happy bridegroom handed over.
On return7sg to the stable be found the
runners of the sleigh were broken. and
fearing the train might leave before he
could reach the depot, hastened thither
and presented a bill for the third time
to the happy but unlucky man, who
paid five dollars for the damage done to
the runners of the sleigh.. The CaTS Fo on
arrived and took the young couple to
Ludlow, and the livery stable keeper
returned to his stable. On. examining
his sleigh more critically he found that
the beams of thesleigh were also broken.
Hitching up a team, he soon started for
Ludlow sad found the young bride
groom, and for the fourth tithe presen
ted a bill which was this aril'e cancelled
with a five dollar greenbaekw' Nothing
More occurred to mar the •pleasure of
their honeymoon till the up mail train
arrived at Ludlow, when off stepped a
young man in search of the runaway
couple
This man had a bill to present to the
young bridegroom who had proved his
rival in thin love affair, the facts of which
were that the two young gentlemen,
then confronting each other, had both
been courting the Salile ; but !over
No. 1 (who had just arrived on the train
in search of the fugitives), got the girl
to promise to marry him, and after they
had appointed the wedding day, invited
lover o 2 to attend the festivities. 'The
invited lover stole a march on his rival,
and on the evening alluded to, procured
a team and went to see the lady, and af
ter a few minutes' conversation, they
agreed to proceed to the minister's resi
dence, as above, and become "twain of
one flesh."
The truant girl, however, did not fail
to array herself in the marriage gar
ments furnished her by lover No. I,
who; when learning of the proceedings,
was greatly incensed thereat, and, upon
meeting his rival at Ludlow, claimed
that the haughty girl had promised to
marry him, and that he had bought the
nice clothes that she had on her at that
time—her wedding suit. The bride
groom remonstrated with the rejected
lover, whose indignation would be qui
eted with nothing short of full payment
for the nice "lothes that he had furnish
ed the treacherous girl.
But here the bridegroom was in a bad
situation : such inroads had been made
upon his financial resourccs that his
last bill (the unkindest cutof all) over
sized them, and he was unable to pay
it, how muchsoever he might have de
sired to. But his relentless opponent
was uncompromising in his demands,
and nothingshort ofall the bridegroom's
money and watch would.sathify his
wounded heart and depleted pocket
book.
At last the bridegroom yielded to
these stern demands, and gave up his
watch and last dollar, and doubtless
feels rich in the possession of one who
has forsaken another and agreed to cling
unto him alone through life.
PARDONS
Gov. Geary has adopted the following
judicious rules to be observed In all ap
plications for pardons :
must No pardon will be granted un
til notice of the application therefor shall
have been given by publication. once a
week, for two consecntive weeks, in
newspaper printed in the county in
'a hitli the conviction was had.
Second. No pardon will be granted
unless notice of the application shall
have been given to the judge who tried
the cause, to the district attorney, or to
tile attorney who prosecuted, proof of
which notice shall be furnished this
Department.
Third. All applications for pardon
must have with them the following pa
pers, written in a clear and distinct
hand:
1. A certified copy of the whole record,
including docket entries, minutes of
court, copy of indictment, pleas, and all
other papers on file in the court relating
to the case.
2. A full statement of the reasons up
on which the application is based, set
ting forth the facts; the notes ofevi
*
cience to kW ,trial ; letters from re
sponsible a ". .e community
where. the o w: .... ted • a re
commendation fro.. .- ‘ , ilio sat
on the trial, andif any refused
to recommend a pardon, , , .a given
for such refusal; letter fro,i .e district
attorney or couusel who tried the case;
and a letter from the judge, setting forth
his views upon the subject of the appli
cation.
Fourth. Recemmendations forpardon
for unexpired terms of sentence, must
have Et copy of the whole record as before
required. Also, a copy of commit
ment, petition from prisoner setting
forth reasons, and statement from War
den and Inspectors of Prison.
Fifth. No personal application will
be permitted.
Sixth. All of the above papers, when
submitted, must be accompanied by a
printed copy of same, in pamphietform,
twelve copies of which, at least, must be
Sent to this Department. If the parties
are too poor, the paper book need not
be printed.
Seventh. As these rules are intended
to subserve the administration ofjustice,
they will be strictly enforced, and re
relaxed only when good reasons shall
be furnished for so doing.
JOHN W. GEARY.
This afternoon about five o'clock, the
ice broke up in the Chemung River at
this point and began to move. It be
came demanded at the highway bridge
leading to Knoxville and soon carried
off the bridge, which broke into three
portions; one lodged on the bank near
ly opposite the Corning Warehouse;
another lodged on the bank at the upper
end of the narrows, , or upon the pier of
the late Tow-path bridge ; the third por
tion went over the dam, and was so
broken up that it passed safely under
the highway bridge near the Corning
Mills. It raked it some, but did no
special damage. There was a large '
crowd of people attracted to the-river as
the sections of the bridge floated down,
and consequently great excitement and
fear that it might involve the destruc
tion of the bridge below the Canal dam.
The Knoxville bridge was built in the
spring of 1847. It was first built about
the year 1833, and was carried irTln the
spring of 1840. The bridge stolid until
the fall of 1846. The loss of thik bridge
is a serious calamity, us a new tole will
be quite an expense in these tax times.
We presume there will soon be- a pon
toon bridge laid for travel, or a ferry
established. Corning Journal, Feb. i 6.
Mkt agitator.
WELLBBOBO. PCNN'A
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1.81,7.
CIRCULATION 1,700
Hon. S. F. Wilson please accept thanks
for a copy of the proposed tariff bill.
We are obliged to Auditor kieneral
Hartranft for copies of his
n annual Re
port, and of Reports of Banks and Sa
vitig,s Institutions for 1.886. "•
To state Treasurer Rernble for u: copy
of his annual Report of Finances.
To Dr. John Curwen, superintendent
of the State Hospital for the rneane.
Our readers will have, ere this, exam
ined the annual Statement of the Coni
mi.ssioners, and Audifors of the Coun
ty for leGd. We regard it as a gratify
ing, exhibit of the state of the finances,
and an earnest of the ability of the'Codn
iy to extinguish the war debt in short
er time than was thought sufficient for
that purpose.
It appears that during the Past year
6112,097,90 of the debt. has • been extin
guished, leaving a balance of $217;400,-
SO tb be lifted. The original war debt
of the County was $469,572,75, tiPon
which there had been paid up to Jan.
16,160, $173,000,17. It app&its that Mr.
Miller, the present efficient Treasurer,
paid, in principal and interest, last year
$12,1,651,10.
So, we safely say that two years will
suffice to close up the war debt of the
County, taking the payments of 1866 as
the standard. Probably a portion of
the debt is funded in bonds maturing
at a later period, which Will prolong the
period of indebtedness somewhat.
,T he
prospect is by no means discouraging
as we see it ; and we predict that the
County will be none thk worse for pay
ing-this large indebtedness. •
TARIFF-FREE TRADE
Mr. Jones broke the handle out of his
,axe ; " By good lucZ:," said be to him
self, " I have a spare handle, which I
made the other nieht out of a bit of
second growth hickory grown on my
own premises."
On the atone day, Mr. Smith broke
the handle out of his axe ; " Jim," said
he, "g o o down to the I j illage; and get a
helve for the axe. Tell 'em to charge
It."
Mr. Smith had plenty of nice hick
ory timber on his farm, and plenty of
spare time.to make his own axe-helves.
Now, which was the more economical
of the two? Other things being equal,
the note of which of these men would
you prefer to carry in your pocket?
You say, "Mr. Jones."
You would prefer Jones's note, also.
Well, Jones depends on home manu
factures and development of home re
sources; Smith represents that school
of Free Trade which imports What can
be produced at home as cheaply as it
can be imported; but whh this differ
ence—you get the itnpoitation on tick,
and you must pay cash for the home
product.
We have heard all the arguments for
Free Trade; born and reared in the
midst of Free Trade influences, in a
manufacturing region whose interests
had been fostered until they could fair
ly compete with foreign capital, there
-1 fore requiring.no further protection; so
our educational bias is toward free trade.
But we nevertheless find our convict
ions decidedly tending toward a protec
tive system, one which shall foster the
industrial interests, and at the same
time develop the immense latent resour
ces of the country.
Should a farmer, possessed of a good
farm, purchase his oats, hay and corn,
permitting his fields to grow up weeds,
Canada thistles and hard-hack, his in
telligent neighbors would pronounce
him a shiftless fellow and a fool. Yet
the champions of Free Trade advocate
a system which involves as great folly,
because it dooms our mines of iron and
coal to undevelopment, and forces us to
buy what we ought to produce.
We are aware that the champions of
Free Trade declare that the burden of
taxation by duties falls upon the consu
mer. To this we reply, that the consu
mer is bettered proportionably as ! th•
number of producers is increased, and
oppressed in the ratio of the decrease of
production; therefore, the low tariff
system increases the burden of the con
sumes by paralyzing Production.
The effect of patronising foreign mar
kets for articles the crude materials for
which abound at home, is paralleled
completely in the - mse of the miser, who
heaps his cash in an old chest, and gets
a living by days' works. Money should
be put out with use, else it is dead cap
ital. The resources of a country, if not
developed, are likewise:lead capital.
On the other hind, when an induce
ment to the development of internal re
sources is offered, capital at once ad
dresses itself to the work of develop
ment, and every acre of timber, coal,
and iron lands becomes so much added
capital in reserve.
It is argued by free traders ,f bat pro
tection creates manufacturing monopo
lies. Admit it, and what then? Isnot
Europe, whose markets we patronize,
full of monopolies? In patronizing
them do we not support monopolies?
But the fact is, that where the opera
tion of the laws of trade is unimpeded
by class legislation, there can be no mo
nopoly of manufacture or trade„ The
whole matter is one of concentration of
capitaL A Sim ii4olvent to begin with
will go to the wall' in competing with a •
solvent firm. If the arguments of free
traders mean anything, they mean that
no capital shall be rendered able to suc
cessfully compete with capital ; in other
words, if all mechanics cannot become
employers, then no mechanic shall be
come an employer.
That is not a Commonsense argument
and ought to have been demolished long
ago.. Accumulated capital is an evil, or
it is not. If an evil, then kill it; but if
not an evil, direct it and protect it. To
expect American capitalists to compete
with British capital—the former paying
double the hire for labor that the latter
does—is unreasonable. But to crown
the wrong, withotit protection, the for
eign manufacturer' is able to cell an 'in
ferior article for nearly as good a price
as home producers command fOr the
-
same Article of superior grade. In this
Country cheapness is more sought after
ihau - excelleuce. Hence, boom manu
facturers areshiitrout of market: -.1,,
Our facilities for the production of the
staples of manufacture are nuequaled in
the world. But while manufacturers of
long establishment and unlimited cap
ital, can come into market with equal
advantage in other respects, the United
States might as well be without unrival
ed resources as with them. Under the
system of Free Trade we are like a 1000
_
'horse-power engine without wood and
water. - • - - -• ; • • • •
Will the President be impeaeherd ? '
manyquestion is propounded to us
many times a day; and we desire to re
ply that—
We
know 'no better about that than
our catechizers. However, we have no
expectation of Andrew Johnson's im
peachment. That be has done, and
omitted to do, many things upon which
1 his impeachment might be had, is un
questionable. But the American pea
' ple are long-suffering, and-seldom pun
ish where punishment can be avoided.
We are not particularly desirous of
the impeachment of the President. It
does not now seem likely that he will
have an opportunity to further imperil
pnblic liberty during his term: Con
gress has generously relieved him from .
a contingent exercise of doubtful pow
ers bY ysolvingliself into a perpetual
body. But we are
_Pot of those who
shrink from the consequences of the
enforcement of law, whether they af
fectl persons of low or high degree. The
American habit of forgiveness and am
nesty before confession and repentance,
has had the effect to quadruple the in
ducements to crime within the last half
century. Compounding felony has
come to be a smart subterfuge of the at
torney, and the restraining statute has
fallen into a condition of hopeless par
alysis.
More than a year ago, the spn. of an
eminent banker in New York perpetra
ted a series of involving a loss
of more than half a million of money.
He was apprehended, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to a term of penal
servitude in the penitentiary. Yet, his
crime did not cause "so much disturb
ance in the circle iu which he moved,
as the rifling of a grocer's till would
cause in our isolated village: This fact
should teach us something. It should
teach ns that, by some vicious practice,
crime is not graduated according to its
magnitude, or intrinsic turpitude, but
rather with regard - to the social status
of the perpetrator.
Taking this view of the ease, the ne
cestilty for arraigning Andrew Johnson
for maladministration in his office, ap
pears very great. But is he not al
ready arraigned before the highest trib
unal in the land—Public Opinion—tried
and convicted, and sentenced to lasting
shame by ballot? We regard him as
' already impeached and punished. The
question now is,—what is to be gained
by a formal arraignment of the culprit
before the representatives of the people
—who have already inflicted upon him
the severest penalty _hp law provided.?
We submit . the question to the ;people,
and pass from consideration of the sub
ject for the present.
Our neighbor Goodrich, of the Brad
ford Reporter, is engaged in taxidermic
labors; the subject in hand being Col.
McClure, of Chambersburg. We sus
pect that • the specimen, after having
been properly prepared, will hardly
prove a valuable acquisition to the mu
seum of any private gentleman. The
specimen is too common.
HoWever, our • friend O'Meara is a
skillful Bayer; and though the process
of Skinning eels is not one we step out
of the way to witness, we own that we
have been an attentive and much edi
fied observer of the denudation of the
gentleman whose stables and wines
were patronized, and pronounced very
superior, by Jubal Early. We have
watched hiS flaying with greater satis
faction, because he not long ago set up
in the bush:less of manufacturing a
cheap sort of public morality, much'in
vogue among politicians of his class, on
about the smallest capital ever risked.
Andrew Jackson once declared, that he
who traded on borrowed capital ought
to break ; we can find no utterance of
thatfunetionary touching trade on no
capital whatever, but judging from Mr.
Goodrich's movements we conclude
that he dooms such moral impecuniosi
ty to undergo the rack.
While Mr. McClure was bririgin,g
charges against Gen. Cameron—charges
without foundation, as we believe,—we
ventured to say that a stone thrown to
ward Chambersburg would break a deal
of glass in Col. M'Clure's neighborhood.
Friend Goodrich has thrown that stone.
The effect on the glazed portion- of the
Colonel's dwelling reminds us of the
ravages of a hailstorm.
The Senate of this Commonwealth,
on the 6th instant, did something for
the cause of impartial justice and the
extinction of barbarism, In passing an
act making it a penal offbnce for any
railroad corporation to make distinc
tions among passengers on account of
race or color. The offence is punisha
ble by a fine of, not more than $5OO, nor
less than $lOO.
This, of course, will shock the dirtier
portion of the pro-slavery party; and
will replenish their cartridge-boxes for a
season. It is awful to contemplate.
During the summer of 1860, we were
on a trip from Washington to New York
—the day being very sultry, and the
cars crowded to the.utmost of their ca
pacity. Among'the passengers were a
number of Southerners, with their fam
ilies, on the way to Newport and Lynn
Beach. Accompanying these South
rons, and having charge of sundry ba
bies, were three or four colored women.
While passing through Maryland and
Delaware we observed no avoidance of
the seats occupied by these colored peo
ple by passengers. However, we soon
entered the kingdom of Camden and
Amboy ; sad at Camden received a
fresh instalment of passengers, among
whom were a man and woman, whose
clothing and persons were terribly sug
gestive of cholera. The car had but
two uno&upled seats—half of two seats.
being each occupied by a colored nurse.
The conductor urged the dirty pair of
Jersey folk to occupy these vacant half
seals. The Jersey folk drew back in
reir-hot indignation: "D—d if,me sr
my old woman 'll set by a dirtynegur I"
shouted the indigparit Jerseyman.
In a moment, a tall, bewblskered
Southerner, and a fine-looking lady,
occupying a seat together, vacated their
seat and quietly dropped down beside
the colored nurses, the gentleman po
litely pointing the protestants to the
vacant seat.
This, thought we, is better than a
play ; It is a sermon.
CONGRESS
Feb. 8: The Senate discussed the
proppsition to transfer the printing or
the debates in Congress from the Globe
to the Government,printing Office. i
The bill to admit Nebraska, vetoed
by the President 'was taken up and pass
ed by a vote of Si to 9—or more thana
two-thirds vote.
The House resumed debate on the He
construction bill of the Committee but
arrltikl at no conclusion.
Feb. 9. In the Senate a resolution hf
inquiry as to whether the President
had a constitutional right to appoint
provisional governors, was laid over un
der the rules. The vote rejecting the
Bankrupt bill was reconsidered by a
vote of 22 to 14:
In the House the debate on Recon
struction was continued. The Nebras
ka bill was passed over the President's
veto by a vote of 120 to 44, mad the Speak
er announced that it had become a law.
During the debate on Reconstruction
Mr. Banks stated that there ought to
be some plan of reconstruction in which
every branch of the Government coull
cooperate. He said that there ought to
be some compromise effected betweea
Congress and the President by which
the laws passed should be such as to
ensure their enforcement by the Exect
five.
Feb. 11. The Senate had under dis
cussion the resolution touching the
Constitutional right of the President
to appoint proAsional Governors in the
rebel States. It was tabled withont
much opposition from the mover.
In the House, Mr. Noell, of Missouri
offered a resolution for the 'extension of
the right of Suffrage to women. It was
laid over. The Committee appointed to
investigate' the New Orleans Massacre
reported, together with a bill for the re
organization of civil government in
Louisiana. The previous question was
demanded on the reception of the bill
and the demand seconded. A motion
to reconsider the vote seconding the
yirevfous question was lost. The Demo
crats filibustered awhile bnt without
effect, and the mover of the previous
question on the bill announced his in
tention to move an adjournment before
the main question should be put in or
der to permit members to read the bill,
which provides :
1. That by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, the President
shall appoint a Governor for Louisiana,
who shall hold his office one year, un
less sooner removed by and with thead
vice and consent of the Senate, or until
superceded by a successor duly elected
in accordance with the provisions of the
bill. Such Governor shall not have
been in any way involved in the re
hellion against the Government, either
by vote, speech or writing, or by an
oath of allegiance to the ' Confederacy.'
2. A provisional Connell shall in like
manner be appointed, to consist of nine
persons, who shall be possessed of the
same qualifications as the iGovernor.--
Said Council to continue in office, un
less sooner removed, in the samemanner
as the Governor may be removed, until
a legislature shall be elected under the
tact.
3. The Governor to nominate, and
the Council to. confirm all °ileum now
provided for by the constitution and
laws of Louisiana, necessary to 'enforce
the laws of the State.
4. On the first Tuesday in June 1887,
the qualified electors of the State shall
elect State officers and legislature.
5. That all males of the age of 21 years
and upward, who shall not voluntarily
have borne arms against the United
States, or lent the •rebellion aid and
comfort, and who can truthfully attest
the same under oath shall be permitted
to vote at said election, without distinc
tion of race or color.
The remainder of the bill is directory
as to the registration of voters, the com
position of a convention to frame a per
manent Constitution for the State, the
establishment of a military district and
the assignment of a military force suf
ficient to enforce the laws for the main
tenance of civil liberty in said State,
and the submission of all laws made by
the Provisional Council to Congress for
its approval. It is farther provided
that none but electors - under this act
shall be competent to sit as jurors.
Feb. 12. In Senate a bill was intro
duced, providing for the redemption of
compound interest notes by temporary
loan certificates bearing interest at three
per centum. A resolution was ofibied
looking toward limiting the Presiden
tial tenure of office to one term of sla
years, abolishing the office of Vice Presi
dent, and electing the President by
popular vote. The vote rejecting the
Bankrupt bill was reconsidered, and
the bill passed by a vote of 22 to 20.
The House had under consideration
the bill to reorganize and reestablish
civil Government in Louisiana, an ab
-Btract of which will be found above.—
After a sharp debate the demand for
the previous question was insisted on,
and the bill passed by a vote of 118 to 48;
after which the discussion of the Re
construction bill. was resumed.
Feb. 18.—The bill to reorganize civil
government in the State of Louisiana
was received in the Senate, and laid
over one day. A memorial from the
citizens of Colorado, setting forth that
the majority of the people of that Terri
tory desired the passage of the bill to
admit it as a State of the Union, was
read. The Minter? reconstruction bill
passed by ,the House was reported.
The House debated the Stevens Re
construction bill at great length, and
passed it by a vote of 109 to 55.
Feb.f 14. The bill to establish a Navy
Yard at League Island, near Philadel
phia, passed the Senate by a vote of 24
to 18. An act authorizing the issue of
temporary loan certificates for the pur
pose of funding the floating debt, pass
ed the Senate.
The House was engaged- on the Tax
bill.
EisoczniGAccunrrn—On last Thur
sday forenoon, Mr. ELIJAH C. Rovaxs,
a cartmau, was fatally ipjured, on Mar
ket Street, in front of Hood's Harness
Shop. His home became frightened by
a piece of paper blown by the wind.
Mr. Bowies was beside the cart, and
undertook to hold the horse by the bit,
but as the animal endeavored to run,
and the ground was slippery. Mr. R.,
was unable to control it, and was thus
drawn several rods, until he struck a
hitching-post in front of the Harness
Shop. The post was broken. by the
concussion, and Mr. R., fell insensible.
He was taken up and carried into the
office of Graves Cc Nills. His head was
badly cut, but there was no fracture of
the skull. He was carried to his home,
in Knoxville, and every effort was
made for his relief. He became con
scious in a few hours, and some hopes
were had of his recovery, but the injury
was such that he died yesterday.—Ciyr
ning Journal.
A PANTECER IN Byr.r vTorrrE.—Air.
Hall, of whom we spoke some weeks
ago as having killed a numberofpanth
ers, was in town on Wednesday and in
his sled had one of these terrific ani
mals—the largest of the lot. It was
dead, of course, - and preserved since
ICevr Year by being frozen. The citi
zeni were allowed to cut the claws from
the feet of the beast as pocket pieces.—
Bellefonte Press.
11:14d:i:V4rVI. 1, 1g-T•i4 . 300er.44.1: 1 "P
Feb. 4. A resolution instructing our
Representatives in Congress to vote for
the pending tariff bill as it passed the
Senate was adopted by the Senate by a
vote of 19 to 9. The Democrats chiefly
,voting no. A resolution looking toward
the prohibition of corporal punishment
in the State, was adopted.
In the House a bill to prevent the sale
of liquors on election day, was read in
place by Mr. Webb, of Bradford COun
ty. That is a good bill. Let us have it
a Law.
Mr. Humphrey read in place a bill re
lating to unseated lands in Tioga coun
ty. The bill to- declare Cedar Run,
Elk township, Tiogi County, a public
highway, was read a first time. Mr.
Mann offered a substitute to a bill to ena
ble the State bank* to close up their
affairs.
Feb. 6. An act making , it a penal of
fense for railroad corporations in this
State to make any distinction with pass
engers on account of race or color, and
punishing such Corporations, their
agents and employees for Such offences,
passed the Senate by a vote of 18 to 18.
Feb. 13.—An act repealing tho third
section of an act incorporating the Tic,-
ga Navig,ation Company ,- time up in
the Senate and passed finally. -
An act relating - to-unseated lands in
Tioga County was read a first time in
the House.
A Message was received from the Gov
ernor informing the House that he bad
signed a joint resolution requesting Con
gress to pass such laws as will enable
soldiers who have lost their discharges
to receive the $lO6 bounty under the
act of Congress of July 28,1866.
NEW ARRANGEMENT I
Wilson do Van Valkenbtirg.
Have established themselves at
NO. 24 UNION . BLOCrit,
lately occupied by F. D. examill
They propose to carry on a live hnriness in
DRY GOODS,
_ 4ROCERIFS..
MERCHANT TAILORING
AND FIIMAMNG GOODS
.a..••••
ON MONDAY MARCH 4, 1167,
They eipeet to open out a new and ehoipe stook
SPRING GOODS.
The Senior partner has bad s large eniationee
in Merchant Tailoring, and it is the intention of
the new dna to put this branch of their business
beyond succeaafal competition.
Welisboro, Feb. 20, 1862-42
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRIORS
T. A. WICJEILAIPS,
270 GA, PA.
lar APING just reamed from New York with
JUL
New are oazetilly seluated
STOOK 'OP GOODS,
All those in want of Good* inn' Sod it to that
Interest to call and
EXAMINE 01J8 STOOK
and learn Pilese before beying elsewbere.
/Kept constantly on band, a chola* jot of
DRIED FRUIT, GROCERIES, FLOUR,
PORK; &C.; ' &C.
All the *boy' Goods are bought at the lowest
Cash Prime and will be sold '
ONLY POE CASH oa READY PAY
Don't forget thaplace, at the old (toad of
VAN NAME & WICIMAM.
Tioga, Pa., PO. 20,186T-tf.
o. a M1LL11L92,13,
AATTORNEY AY LAW, and Agent of the
Lye/owing Co. Mahal Insaranoe Co. Oflee
with 3. B. Nllet, on the Menu*.
Wei Moro, Feb. 13,1887.2 m.
DE. BIM'S ABDOMINAL BIIPPOBT
BRA, for ssle at Roy's Brig Store.
QORE THROAT AND QUINSY ARIZ Clat.
ed with wile and certainty by one or two •p.
plioationa of BALI/TUBB on the outride. Sold
at ROT'S.
STAT.EI4r'i•Fr
Of the Receipts and RapineMures of
the, Treasury of .Tioga County for the
Year 1866.
r.4,l.)As i iqzt
From Collectors seated tax 1804........... 4 00
µ " 1805 1470 98
u relief tax 1865 1320 04
• " seated tax 1866„ 19538 33
" unseated tax 1364-5- 6927 30
" tax relief 1864-5._ 1733 76
• " tax loads sold 1866 3591 33
• seated tax lands sold 1866.... . ..... . 197 80
" seated tax lands returned 343 78
" seated tax lands redeemed. 330 17
" seated tax lands redeemed. 151 80
" seated tax lands 501 d... 101 01
Received on judgments. - - - 29343
Received on Commies's Sales land /866.. 684 24
Reed Sheriff Tabor ffomatonn't code... 727 33
" 303 69
" J B Niles " 83 90
" WII Smith " lc. 249 90
" Thus Allen 80 00
" spikes and bricks sold •••. • 6 i 36
EXPZINDITIIRES.
Commissioners' Wages
Amount paid It Rockwell.
Amount paid E S Seeley ..
Amount paid E Hart
Amount paid P Valances.....
Total ..... $1365 20
Ommiesicnuirs' Cbuneel.
Amount paid A 3 Olmsted 20 00
Amount paid B B 8trang.......—,...... 40 00
Amount paid W 11 Bmith.„—. 110 00
Amount paid .1 B Niles.— ... —...--..: 40 00
Amount paid 11 8 Elliott. ' . 500
-236 00
Commissioners' Clerk.
Total
Amount paid Thos Allen
Cbunty Auditor:.
Ametrat paid Josiah Emery ......................72 00
Amount paid C S' Veil 10 02
Traverse Jurors
Anrazit paid Stephen Bowen "Val ..... 95
Grand Juror*.
Amount paid L D Seely et al
Ainowit paid T P Wingate
Ornsiabc ea and Itp Sim"
Amount paid W H Smith et al
Justices.
Amount paid A. El Brewsta at al 33 67
. Assessors.
Amount paid It T Wood et al .
Printing.
Amount paid Cobb a Van Gelder et al 24.2 80
Eleatairta
Aziattat paid L H Smith et al ...... .... ......1168 65
aommonwealih Mate- -
Amount paldliolit lag* et al 3481 96
•
Dark Attorney.
Amount paid J B Miles 477 OD
Bounty Paid on Wild Cats.
Amount paid L Busman et al 16 00
Viewing Bridges & Bridge Views.
Amount. paid Hart of or 339 54
Bridge Bepairs.
Amount paid C H Bartlett et al 2840 14
New Bridges.
Paid Jas iXing 25, new bridges, Morris... 166 00
4 44 485 00
Paid D G McCoy et al Tioga .. . .. 226 21_
Paid Jabn Howland Nelson Oceols... .448 00
Paid A 0 Starrook at al " " ... 103 00
Paid Joitn Howland " " $4O 00
Paid Jolla Howland " ... 800 00
Paid John Howland " " ... 480 00
Paid Jas King, 2d, Morris SS 00
Paid Ellbui Allis, Bloss .......... .. ...... -...... 250 00
Paid Silas Allis, 81055.... 81 00
Paid Silas Allis, Blois 200 00
Paid Silas Allis, Blou .. . .-
. ..—.. 150 00
Bad Jahn Howland, Nadal& 7816
Paid Silas Allis, Bloss 168 00
Damage to Improvemento
Amount paid John T Bilis at aL. 79 00
Amount paid W C Ripley 40 00
dam:a paid J . C Swan-- . 65 00
Amount paid 8 W Lova et aL 5 00
Amount paid J W Ha1L......- ...... .... ... 110 00
Animist paid 9ao Kohler at al 36 00
Amami paid John Gamma. - 25 00
Amami paid M 15111•514 ' 35 00
%:1 ' Y.-r
Amount paid H Allen at al.—..
Maaionery.
Arnosurt paid Andrus, /Acclaim. Co -235 00
an* of Quarter &Rion*
Amount paid and IP Demibison ......:......150 27
Inueda on Bodia
paid D 8 Peters et ...... 44 22
DietriliertifiliviineWnitnee,
Axiom paid 3 Bert et id —.....-28 66
Repairing Jail & Sheriff', Residence.
Animal patd L Tabor it at
Court House and Grounds
Amount paid B H Landis et al
Primers.
Amain paid L Tabor et aL 1886 04
• - .Eastern Penitentiary.
Amount paid C r Millar.
Anc'a Lunatic HorpitaL
Ant paid C B Millar. -....
aS7idrira Zbes.
Aml paid Simaid Tabor, mammou'gjurors.l4o 40
Mono lietlynded.
Ationt paid B Whiny et L.
Postage.
Arsenal paid C P Miller 5 81
Incidental Expenses.
Amount paid B T Vanhorn, chain he 8 00
" paid W li. Davis, coal 12 52
. " paid L 0 Buell, omits 253
' " paid G Bergner, Harrialeg Tel'ph.. 460
" witness teas, G Seely vs Tioga Co. 35 88
" 370
" paid J J Eitiokley, tables lc 700
" P. C Simpson, seat Com'rs Wave.— IS 00
- " paid Sohn A Roy, glass .2.c. 238
" paid B P Deane, labor la— 200
" paid B T Tanhorn, cabinet work... 13 50
paid CI Miller, express charges... 80
" B Bart, purehas'g for Court Roue. 14 77
" paid M. Billiard, express charges— 238
" paid B Mutiny, interest on bond. 1 50
" paid a 3 Cook, work to 50
" C N Killer, disco's loan from Bank. 34 00
Merchandise
AmCant paid CI IL Hastings at al 78 48
COUttly Ztasureff.
Amount paid 0 P Canuniaaloner on
$123,93910 at 1 pa 1239 39
Amount paid on $29,144 84 at S pm cant. 814 43
Amt pidd Treas'n Dads land sold county. 3138 28
RAsdemption Money.
dinolat paid 0 P Mina 97 91
Revenue Stamps
Amount paid C ..... 25
Damage to Persona.
Amount paid George Seely at 31
Copying Records.
Amouarpald A N DohaNum.—
Poor House
A1120211t paid A tt Tuner et.............. 698 7l
Scats Tax.
Amami paid 0 I M111.r............_..........1628 91
Bounty Loan Certificates.
Mown paid installmont and Interof on
Cortificatos of August 2d, 1862 5139 85
TOTA:L
Myron Rockwell, Ocntanind own, in account with
lloga wanly, DB.
To county orlon- 288 84
To inhume due over paid but year 10 12
CB.. 247 66
By 476 miles Snivel 28 66
By 43 days IlliTioOl .219 00
1E B Bselsy, Commissioner, in sosonst with Voss
minty, DR.
To emmty cram 207 72
CR. . .
By 462 milts of tears! 27 72
By 90 days sash:es. ... 370 00
291 f 2
*, 3al, Commissioner, in amount with Tins
comity,
To county orlon..
By 44 miles of 284
24a 41.1.
7 V Vatmess,Conunisitonen , io ma of with
Ti
wunqr DR.
To county orders ........ U
By CS mike travel
By 22 days services
TIOG A COUNTY, Sgt 7-: -
[c.a.] We, the Commissionsra of said eounty,
do hereby certify that thalarstoing is a correct
stattatiesta or PS matter dwelt set forth. In
testimony whereof, we hate hereunto set our
hands and seal this 31st day of sanuory, A. 1.),,
1867. E. S. SEELY.
E. 11ART. Commis're.
P. V. VANNESS,
Attest: Tuos. ALLEN, Clerk.
C F Miller, Treasurer of 'flogs County, in u...
count with said county from Jea. 12th, 1866, to
Jan 2.26, 1887, 'DB.
To am't received A 31 Spencer, as per
receipt Jan. 12th, 1888,, 4295 98
To am't Co. tax unseated !add 1884t5, 8927 30
" bounty " 20755 92
"" - Slate - - 2091 91
" relief ; o . 1733 TR
•" • ; sold 3591 33
To suet. tax on seated land sold 1886, 197 80
~ • ,1 paid " 348 78
- '1 redaed • ••• 330 17
, .; a • , 0 151 80
" sold " ]OlOl
" received nu. judgments, 208 43
" bounty tax assessed, 1866 86888 03
" county tax assessed, 1366 22821 39
" Stato,l4tx on. watches, -- 665
" Orashindlog bounty tax 1885 ' 4193 01
- do outstanding-county tax do 2377 11
do outstanding state tax do 1169 99
do outstanding relief tax do 1624 33
do of commis'n on sale load 1966 634 24
do ; loaned by Commissioners do 32925 92
do outstand'g county taxes 1862 300 03
do outstanding relief taxes do 21 20
do outstand'g militia taxes do 35 CO
I do outsnu3d'g county taxes 1863 110 24
do outstanding relief taxes do 52 00
do ontstapd'g militia taxes do 19 09
do outstand'g bounty taxes 1804 287 29
• do outetand'g county taxes do 230 19
do outstanding relief taxes do 218 74
...do 'outstanding state taxes 1862 31 51
do outstanding state taxes 1663 51 10
gib do outstanding state taxes 1860 127 31
do state tax assessed do 1226 03
do do - do carriages do 34 13
do do do watches do • 73 75
do com'th costs reed Sheriff Tabor 727 33
do do do • 40-, 305 89
do do ' do-' - B !Pies 83 go
-do do do W H Smith 249 90
To amount received Thou Allen 30 00
do sale of spikes and brick 336
$38005 15
120 56
297 72
.„.... 249 64
71 22
700 00
155
673 66
Tort Astotivr;
105 00
By met, of 0140TIIredee ' d and cancerd 29147 88
do abatements on bounty tax 1868 17775 15
do commissions do do 971 51
do outstanding do do 11855 29
do abatement county tax do 795 38
do commissions Co. do do 808 56
do otststand'g county do do 2661 27
do abatem'ts bounty do 1865 2395 10
do commie= bounty do do 327 44
do outstand'g bounty do do 470 51
do abatem'ts county do do 356 09
do commies's county do do 265 69
do ontstand'g county do do 284 35
do abatem't state do do 129 08
do commiss'ns state do do 81 74
do outstanding state do do 207 99
do abatements relief do do 179 56
do ColllllllllB'll3 telief do do 65 31
do outstand'g relief do • do 269 32
do Co, certificate Mob. 1, '64, red'd 79400 00
do interest do do • 78 93
do insem't int'st certiEtc's Oct. 1,'64 9486 00
do bonds red'd .tt canc'd Sept, 1,'64 21930 09
do interest paid on above bond 1931 27
do bonds red'd & canc'd Aug. 1, '65 3017 00
do installment paid on same 2111 25
do installment and interest on car
tificate August 2d, 1882 5139 65
do outstanding county tax 1862 300 08
do do relief- do do 21 20
do do militia do do 35 00
do do county do 1863 110 24
do do relief do do 52 00
do do militia do do 18 09
do do bounty do 1864 297 29
do do - county do do - 230 19
do do relief do do 214 74
do do state do do 122 31
do do do • do 1882 31 51
do do do do 1863 51 10
do bal State Tress's' reet Feb. 12 '66 57 06
do do do Jan. 4, '67 884 43
do Inst'm't & int'st ent'es Oct. 1, 'B4 128 00
. do do do do 103 00
do do do Sept. 1,'84 21 00
do err. State Treaers ree't Feb. 13,116 510
do harm% a 'hest °erre' Oct. 1, '64 590 00
do oommle' on $123,939 10 atl pr ct 4239 39
do do' 29,147 64 at 3 do 874 43
do do 926 59 at 1 do 927
do balance due by accountant • 148 74
-657 95
631E3
3830 42
We, tberundentoed exaltors of 'Bog& County,
bevies *edited, attested and vettled the above
genteel account of Chas. B. Miller, Treasurer of
'ogs County with said county, and the Com
monwealth of Ponzuryleania, do certify that we
find as above stated * balance in the bands of
Treamner of On* Hundred end Forty... Eight Dol
len and nenty-four Minn, as witness our bands
this ant day of January A. D. 1867.
L. snort
J. G. ARGHTSENGER,} Auditory.
ISRAEL STONE,
894 00
000 70
Statement of Liabilities of Tioga County for
Bounty Certificates, Loans, January Stet, 1887,
as folicats, namely:
To amount of of Bounty Certificates of August
1862, March 14, 1884, and October let, 1884,
and amount of Bonds for Money Loaned by
County Commissioners to meet deficiency to
pay insfailmente on above Bounty Certificates,
as par Statement published January 18th,
1866, $469572 75
Amount of payments by the several
Ttems'rs up to Jan. 180, 1888, $182832 39
Deduct Interest included In above, 9632 22
1081 86
BIM
.....11 40
.179 20
173000 17
Salaam ins on principal Jan. 16,16, 296572 52
26 amount of Loan Bondi lamed by
Coneta.to moat dolloiano's as above, 32025 02
IMIE3
6329498 50
Ain't of Bounty Out of Much 1,
1864, redeemed and uncalled, 79400 00
Bonds do do Sept. 1, '64, 21930 00
Bends do do Aug. 1, '55, 3017 00
Inetapmente paid on above , 2lll 25
. .
do & Ini'st on oertibeis Aug, '52; 5139 65
do on bounty do Oct. 1, 'B4, 609 00
Inest paid on b'ty sestina's and bonds, 11586 20
Whole ain'tpaid by C P Miller, Trees, 3123084 JO
Deduct interest paid es above. 11006 20
Total amount paid on principal, $112097 90
Leaving balance due by County on
bounty liabilities, $217400 80
We, the undersignod Auditors of Tioga Conn.
ty, do certify that from the entries on the Audi
tor's Book, we find the above liabilities of the
county existing in Bounty liabilities, and that
such liabilities have been reduced as above stated
by payment of Bonds in full, and Installments
paid on the same by the Treasurers of Tioga
County up to January 31st, 1867.
Witness our hands the 31st day of Jan. A. D.
1807. D. L. AIKEN,
J. G. ARGE TENGER,/ Auditors.
ISRAEL STONE,
18.3 78
A. 8. EASTMAN,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
~.-s ,y s
.2680 10
Is now improving
0 and enlarging
his business, and after having
recently visited many leading Den
tal rooms in several Eastern cities,
is now prepared_ to exocute all work pertaining
to his profession, with all tho improvements of
the day, so as to render it an object for all desi
ring Dental operations to give him a call. Don't
forgot the place, over I. R. Bowon's Store.
Wetabor°, Feb. 20, 1867—tf.
ELM
BEALINGTONS FIRE A.R.318.
•
ScILD in THE TRADE GENERALLY
LIBERAL DISCOIINT . TO DEALERS
200,000 . 11118XISILED THE U. S. 30711113X2Tr.
ME]
&my Revolver, 44.100 in. Calibre
Navy Revolver, 36-100 in. Calibre
Belt Revolver, Navy mite Calibre
Polio* Revolver, Navy size Calibre
New Pocket Revolver, —.. ..... .31 100 in. Calibre
Pocket Revolver, (Rider's pt.) 31-100 in. Calibre
Repeating Pistol, (Elliott pt.) No 22 a 32 Carege
Volt Pocket Pistol, No 22, 30, 32 & 41 Cartridge
G un Cartridge
Breech Loading Rilie,(Bealte) No 32 &38 o
Bervoiving Ride, 30 & 44-100 in Calibre
E. REMINGTON & SONS.
PRINCIPAL Acoorts
Moors & Nichols. New York; Wm Bead & Son,
Boston; jai C Grubb .1 Co, Philadelphia; Pool
tney & Trimble, Baltimore; Henry Folsom & Co,
New Orleans; Johnson, Spencer & Co, Chicago.
L M Isarnewy & Co, St. Loris; Albert E Crane,
Et= Prartaisoov Feb 20, 111137.-2 m.
OM
11100"na...-Tite School Directors of Chola
-1.11 tots sail meet at Whin:Loyallle. on Saturday,
the Sad inst., at ono o'clock P. M., to let the
building of a School House in that place. Site
Pf Rouse, Twenty-Form by Forty fet, ilnisboxl
made, Orlitluding arrangement of seats, ko.) like
the Duns' Hone. By order of President,
C. W. BARLOW, Secey.
Charleston, lab. 13, 1867-2 w.
. . . 628
. - . 86 00
nag
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
111 C) For the rapid cure of eorailze,
Colds, Infinsnaa,lloaraenese,Ceo op.
Broncha v
is, Incipient Consuoioo,
- and far Ole relief" of Conennoptire
Patients in adranced stay.. el Ike
dieente.
S 0 wide is the acid of Its usefulness ands,/ au.
morons are its cum, that In almost every
Peetfen of country are persons publicly known,
who have been restored by it from stamina ~a 4
even desperate diseases of the langs. When
once tried. Its superierita over every other cs.
pectorani is tau apparent to escape observation,
and where its virtues are known, the publi; no
longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the
distressing sod dangerous affections of the pul.
menary organs incident to oar climate. While
many inferior remedies thrust upon the comma
nity have failed and been disearded, ibis hoe
gained friends by every trial, conferred !Decoke
on. the afflicted they eon never forget, and pro.
dared cares too Ilumeruud cud too remarkable t..
be forgotten.
We can assure tho patio, that its quality la
carefully kept up to the beat it or Cr has been, and
that it may be relied on to do for their relief all
that it has ever dune.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians,
Statesmen, and other eminent personages, Lore
lent their names to certify the uoptrallcicd um
fulness of our remedies, but space hero will not
permit the insertion of them. The Agents below
named tarnish gratis our American dibnamic in
vshich they rev given; 'arab also full descriptions
of the complaints out remedies cure.
Those who. require-an eatery:aim medicine to
to purify the blood will end dyer's Comp. Er:.
Sommprrrillu the one to lase. Try It ones, and
you will concede its value.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER fi CO., Lowell,
Mass., and sold by all Druggists and dealers to
medicines everywhere. febl3-Im.
ORPILANS' COURT SALE.—,By virtue of
an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga
county, I will expoce to sale at public voodoo, at
the Court HOW, 'Wellsboro, Thursday, March 7,
1867,.tbe following described real astute, late the
property of Margaret Icinernsey, deed, viz:
A lot of land situate in Wellsboro, bounded
easterly by Water street, southerly by C. W. Sears
westerly by land formerly owned by Julius Sher
wood, and northerly by W. W. Webb—containing
acre more or loss with a frame dwelling house
thereon.
At.so-:-Another lot of land situate in Delmer
township, beginning at a po=t the south-west
corner of E.J.Brown; thence along the highway
south 85 deg. west six perches to a post; thence
north deg. west by lands of Mary Matson 27
and.flve-tenths perches to a post; thence east
five and nine-tenths perishes to a poet the north
west corner of E. J. Brown; thence by lands of
said Brown south deg. cast twenty-seven trodt
to the plate or beginning--contelnleg one acre
more or less- CHAS. EBBRENTZ, Eafr.
of Margaret 31. Gonrosey, doc'd.
Feb. 13. 1867-4 w.
$197838 49
EIT. S. Revenue Stamp 50 Cu]
TIOGA. COUNTY, as.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylva.
ma, to the S.heriff of Lop. County,
tc‘
Greeting: We command you that
••
• you attach 0. W. Gibson late of your
•
; county, by all and singular his goods
and chattels, lands and tenements in
whose hands or possession soccer the same may
be, so that he be and appear before oar Court of
Common Pleas to be holden at Wellaboro, in and
for said county, on the day next preceding the
teat day of January Term 1387, there to answer
J. P. Beckwith of a pls.. of debt not exceeding
five bundred dollars, and also that you summon
P.R. Wright, John W. Bailey and L . . G. Fisher,
that they bo and appear before our .aid court on
on the said 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 Hon. B. G. White, President Judge
of said Court, at Wellaboro, the 24th day of Jao'y
1887. JOAN P. DONALDSON, Proth'y.
I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of
the original writ in my hands.
LEROY TABOR, Sheriff.
Orphans' Court Sale
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Tioga County, I will expose to sale by
public vendne, on the premises, Monday, the 11th
day of -March, 1887, 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, bounded
north by James Borst, east by John Sechriat,
south by Renry Christ, and west by Michael
Nestor—coritalning about fifty acres, about 35
acresfraproved, a frame barn , old frame dwelling,
and 'Mall orchard thereon.
Tama—One hale cash on confiroiation.of the
sale, and the residue one year thereafter with In
tense. GEO. LOVDENSQIILAGER,
$197838 49
MEM=
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphan.?
Court made January 31, 1867, the under
signed will expose to public tale on the premise,
on the 28th day of February, 1867, at 10 o'clock
a. to., the following deseribed premises: Rosin
ing forty feet north-mist of the north corner of
Maine and Crofton streets, thence northeast
along Main street twenty feet to corner 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; sitnate in the Borough of Wellsboto.
To be sold as the property of the minor children
of M. Boret, deceased. S. A. GREEN,
Jan. 31, 1867..-3 - Gnartan.
NOTICE.—Darid Harris, Autriah Phillip
and Daniel E. Thomas, hare this day aps
plied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga
County for a Charter of incorporation, their as
sociates and successors for religtous purposes,
ender the name of "7'he Firs: Welsh prtmeuLar
Baptist Church cal/orris Rue," which will be de
creed and granted, at the next term of said court,
unlus objected. J. F. DONALDSON,
January 75, 1807..4t Proth'y.
EXECITTOR'S NOTlCE—Letters testatneo
tary having been granted to the tindersigtisol
on the estate of Thomas Motion, late of Delmar,
deo'd, all persons indebted to said estate, and
those having claims against the same will call
for settlement upon ISRAEL STONE,
Delmar, Feb.l3, 1387-6w.c. Memnon
NOTICE.—The Delmar School Directors will
meet at the Butler School Bonze, Stony
Fora, on Saturday, Feb, 23d, at one o'clock P.
SI. to contract for the building of a Graded School
House at Stony Fork.
Builder, and Contractors are rerpectrully invi
ted to attend. By order of the Board.
Delmar, Feb. 13, 1857-2,r,
NEW FIRM.—The undersigned have formed
a partnership under the title of T. L. Bald
win .b Co. For the liberal patronage extended
to the old firm during its continuance, the under
signed acknowledge their gratitude and hope that
public confidence and patronage may be extended
to the New Firm of T. L. Baldwin et Co.
T. L a/dawn;
Tioga, Feb. 1.1, '67-31 F. H. ADAMS.
P. S.—A large quantity of Ground Plaster on
hand for $7.50 per Ton.
DISSOLUTION —The late firm of T. L.
j Baldwin ct Co. bas this day (reb. 2, 1.967,)
dissolved by mutual consent.
1. L. BALDWIN.
A. M. BENNETT
Tloga, Feb. 13,'81-St F. B. A8A.311
HARDNESS Lic RILEY,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS,
OVER BOOR TOITNO'S BOOK 8T03.1.
BOOTB AND BROSS of all kinds made to
order and in the hest manner.
REPAIRING of all kinds done promptly and
good.• Give as a call.
SOHN rIARENBS'S,
WIC RILEY.
Wellsboro, Jan. 2,1887-Iy.
E. R. KI-MBALL
GROCERY AND RESTAURANT,
One door above the Meat Market,
WELLSBORO, PENN , A,
RESPECTFULLY announces to the trading
public that be has a desirable stook of Gro
ceries, eompriaing, Teas, Coffees, Spiess, Sugars,
Molasses, Syrups, and all that constitutes a are
class stook. Oysters in every style at all sea
aonable boars.
Wellebaro, Jan. 2, 1867—ti.
CErzar FAR= mit SALE.
ONE on the Tioga River at Somers' Lane 2
miles above Lawrenceville, 150 serer, ' all
bottom land, f0r;540 per acre.
One in Farmington on Thorn bottom creek, near
the Lime Kiln, 65 scree, 50 improved, for S/0 per
aero. Also, a Parker Shingle Machine, for short
or long shingles. nearly new. Enquire of
Lawreneoville, Tab. 6, 1067. J W. TUBBS.
4t •
FXRCUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Latter! testanaur
tary having been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of Dexter Parkhurst, Sullivan, dee'd'
all persons indebted to said estate, and those bar
ing claims against the same will call and settle,
MIRIAM PARKHURST , Pat
Feb. 6,1767—0 e
SIERR li
AN WATCHES in natiwr, SifTe
Aat FaLE Cases from $27. 3 11. up rs.
20 TONS OF HAY FOR SALE I—Price at
the barn, $9 per ton. C. L. WILLCOX.
Gusrdian