A Character of Real. Life. . Som,e months ago , ayoungman name Stansifer, of 'Covington, Kentucky, 1 ceived $2OOO from his businesS partn topay a note . winch the - firm awed Unfortunately, be .did -not! proceed to lift the note at once, fell into the ha ds of gamblers, ventured risks,:first alit le, and afterwards larger sums, at a ga e of cardg, and in a few hours lost cv pry cent he had with:him. Ofeourse,lie tor •had somethinglo do with his rats or tune's. IThen he awoke next morn rig frOM - his debauch, he found him elf -1) 6 4 1-1 lless. - He belonged to a respe ta • ble family, had -a young and ,rittrae, lye wife, and previouslyvery flattering b Si- . I:leg's prospects. . Having a high sons of honor naturally,: anti a deep sene of shame under his misfortune, he res lv ed to flee the disgrace" which had -fallen upon him, and to seek a refuge among strangers; who would know .nothing of his career. ' H. 6 fled from Kentucky, and all- ef foits b f his f den ds to, trace hint up proved unavailing. His• father and his .vife r ,advertised for him in many of the p in eipal papers of the United States, but alj. in ° vain—nothing could be ,j 1 and from the prodigal son—the oncedev ted . husband., . Last. Siltiirday a' gentleman Maned l'l Perciyal,•and a lady named rsS au slier, arrived at the Overtone hotel rorii. Covington, Ky. They had receive in-- - formation that the missing menibc of the family was in Mein - phis or( alt vi cinity, and had come resolved to; s are riopainsior expense to find him'. Po lice headvarfers were visited ;I and at the Adams street station might after wardS be Seen thephotograph . if ahand soinelooking Man, and below an oiler - of $5OO for 'his apprehension. ' The po lice 3verp on 'the alert, and many an Lin susPectingStranger received a scrutini zing glartee to see.if he answered-to the -- '3hotographic picture. • Sunday evening - Col. - ' Beaumont :received • information whiqh leilhirn. to visit a sanall boarding house in the region of Pinch, and to in vite au individual whom he found Were to, accompany him to the Overton house. When he arrived there,, and was con ducted to .the presenee of a lady, she shouted. for joy in recognizing her hus band. -He was not so quick' to admit the'relationship, 4ind, at-first repulsed her, but in a few minutes comprehend ; ed the situation, and entered inthis ~ wife's feelings of happiness. ' Hi. his tory since he had left home was , artly 'elicited, and appears to have bee any thing brit iitfo of flowers and Ise He • had not sqUght , the elegant reso is Of • cities, nor Vie i lnunits of vice and, dissi patio!! ; hivt exiling himself - fro 1 all i ) . habits as 111 as associations, he'll rd for mouths past occupied -a .positi n as brakesman on the Memphis ani •Ohio railroad; following this laboripu.• occur ,patiOn on agreat tboroughfare of ravel, - and yet being alone and ari ,exiie, n the . midst of a great world which urged and throbbed around him. The remainder of the story is• told.* The joyful reunion was fo by the departure of the happy husband and fathcw-in-law .15. - elituelty home, The family of being able , and' ready xA set anty, , i 1(?, returntheor fowler .11sociation5i a chastene doubticiss a better and wiser man his exampfe•be JI warning and to many others. VeriQ', life It fictions. - • -- -,-,1 . BLAV Ji ITESLY AND SUDDEN g,' We understand that a man died i I penose Valley last week under ci stances - thatlia-ve created consid feeling. There are two or Ulm slogs of the affair, and we can n which, if either, is -strictly c • though all agree in the main • 'lt appears that the man hacl nify =self notorious in his opposition protracted meetings which hav in progress, ridiculing and in'terti them in a variety of ways. One -Jag he.ezferied his blasphemous e .to a still greater extent and final "J. wonder What Gad Almighty • take to . • -if I would gc mourner's bench." It is stane in-about half an hour after . ) .• usiz shocking language he was tti -:en severe pain in his side or breast -home and in &few hours was a. gone to face the God Whom he 1 wickedly dolled. - As we stated aboe, acciinnts only how&er in regard to the let ~t ime elapsing between - the use I ion. bre language and his death. he anguage was ,used ~and dun owed seems to -be positive., W he. name of the man but refrai3 , publishing it as there may poSsi otiie error in the report, will& - Wound the feelings of his.friends This 'ease furnishes - one of tho 6 a tAart. , ing coincidences which excite- on. fee lags. We do not supposci for a n (anent 1314, the. blasphemeous 'langua. e was he . cause of his death. That would lave occurred under any eireums ances. .:ievertheless such cafes are well calcu latCd to . - impress thd mind with the dangerof profaning The name of God. The general disregard of the thittl Com mandm-C4t •is ; fearful to contet I plate. Swearing with many young. men ane . boys seems to be as uatural as bre ailing. We hope the painthl case narrated here may cause •,soine •' to refrain.—Jersey ,S7tore frickfk:, i. - • • • A Pious COUNTERFEITER nE :,CTED. ,OniFritlay last Ira Bush, hit ierto a kespectable resident of "Port' Jervis, Orange county,, a church _Elder and Sabliath - SchoOl Superintendent, was arres i ted•for "shoving" counterfeit Mon- ' ey: 1t subsequently appeared t hat he hail been engaged in the busine s for a Aumiber of years, escaping th r tection meanwhile by his shrewdness and dex terity. On searching hiin; $241 in $lO .counterfeitsyan the Flour City :National Bank of Rochester, isT. Y., were found, 4and at his residence $3OO in sin'ions 50 . cent currency were dis:Covere i in a• bureau-drawer. - His last operat on, and 1 the4one which,led to his arrest, , vas th - wholesale passing of counterfeit slos dulring a.trip through Sullivan county, foil the avowed purpoSe otxisiting relig intis,meetings. Out of meeting-hours he would visit the storekeepers among his religious friends, and pay .for pur -.ChaSeS in counterfeit notes. He was ar rested in Port Jervis, and on being taken ' before the Court" admitted his guilt. He was Committed - for . trial, but was subsequently delivered over to the . United. States authoritieS , on a_ warrant issued by Marshal Murray.— Ware Co. Hcrald. ' . .121ie St. —; Examiner says the oral. poderes timated. From. a single groVe 90,000 have been sold. The mospeet for , next year is very line. The : Examiner says, "The tre i es . zrre perfectly_ loaded with blossoms, 'many of•them looki i ng rrke an immense Uouquet. Ohe ert,twO oif the, largest' groves in the. viemiti,- of the if the season colludes ,faviir able, bear betW e een one, we hundred thousand.' Of eourseit is yet it apossible to . make an approximate estimate, but the crop, provided ,We have 7 "p' severe frost, will surpass by - far any tjnit, we have had for years."- that A colored preacher, named amil ton , of- Bridgewater or Fallston, • )a., was recently' arrested and cemmitt d to .jai) in Beaver co., for marrying b lick man to a, w4i . teAfter these ergyman bad been some time in prison, thehigh ly-infelligent justice who c Immitted ,hint made these discoveries: Firstly, that:the statutes-attach no p ualty -to Marrying,,' people of ' any color to one another; secondly, that' the 'preacher iaever bad married the couple in lines ton :• thirdly, that they never had- been narried uta 1. 1 1 tNTER.ESTING TO WHISKEY DRINK • ms.—John and Patrick McCullough, of st, Clair, Schuylkill county had a hear ' ing a few days ago on the charge of dis tilling and selling whiskey without -a Government license: - A. sample of the. article was obtained, and it is.suid that, : among the" materials used wire mots-cues ana , horire manure. What' a dm i b lla w e beverage that must, lie. Ike i W3II,LLSBO4O,.PENN'A. WEDNESDAY, APR. 10, 1867, CS IR. CS T,T.1.. ."...1. I 0 \T 1,7 00 . To PIONEERS.--A correspondent who sends a communication too, late for .this paper, suggests that ive• publish occasiontil sketChes of pioneer history in this coukty. The suggestion is a good one, and ive here request our friends iu the several township's to send us sketches of the incidents of the settlement of their several 4er:si llies. Bach a series. would be valuable. , Rhode Island elected a' Republican Governor and other State oilleersos well as a thoroughly radical Legislature, on the VI inst Michigan has - again en- Tolled herself upon the side of Radical Republicanism, and ih nearly every Municipal election held in the west, the Republickus i haVe tripmphecl. The, de fection of Connectseut will not impair the efficency of the party, but our friends rung see to it that ghpineness On their part does nalose us ailother State: The bids for the State loan of V23,- 009,000, were opened at Harrisburg on the' Ist of April . $1,000,006 was bid' for at § per cent, from par to ?i- per cent, premium;' The bids exceed the amount - Wanted by $8,000,000. - ,- We'll guarantee that Pennsylvania ould nothave borrowed so much money t less than 6 per cent. an te d 2 per cent. Blow par, seven years ago. The credit of the old 'Commonwealth is good. THE BENAMIAL STRJOESST.OII, We are not ditch given to forecasting the political'futnre for the edificatioit of our '.residers ; nor are we particularly fond of putting aside theivork which pertziins to the present;to take up that which pertains to the future. But sev-' cral of our cotemporaries Wave .aircady begun to agitate - the subject of the 'Fen atorial succession in 1870 ; and as . :this early declaration of preference seems to be in ordcr; we juisien to declare our own, and to assign our reasons therefor. A corresponthe of the }larrisburg Telegraph urgently recommends the preferment of Hon. George Landon, at present State' Senator from the Brad ford district. We have hnig and favor 'ably known Mr. Landon as one of the• best intellects in the State,.as well as a faithful and - a neon) prom isinrltepUbl i:- can. He would adorn anyi 'tation in the gift of - the people. The fact that he is a Northern Tier man..will give him -strength in, the State; TI if a-North ern,Tier man were coned , ed, We should press his claiths vigorously. But the fact . that [Philadelphia .is among the strongest of Republieau strongholds., as well as that she; has not furnished'a Senator in . many years, will properly have much influence in the location of the successor of Mr. Buekalew. ' Onr-preference is born of a desire to bestow the position npou the man who has earned substantial recognition and rAvard tattle hands of the loyal' people of the whole Country. There' is one. man who:ahoy° all others, has earned this recognition, by great labors in the past and in the present. That man is JOHN W. F'o - r eNty, widely known as ~ one . oT the two foremost , journalists in Americo., and one of- the' moSt indefati gablt4 teachers in' the school of progress ive politics. . Col. Forney is a repres,entative man. A Pennsylvanian by birth' and educa tion, he is thoroughly identified with' her political history and material inter ests, yet so broad in his comprehension of public policy as to ber,costriopolitan. Stich men belong to the . lrholc country, .and exhibit a statesmanship which is not bounded by State lines... His daring was exeMplified in his dissent from the policy of ,the: administration of James, -Buchanan—a man whom-he had ~by su perior generalship placed in' power— in the* expression of which he pitted himself, single-handed, against the or ganized legions of the Slave Power, and triumpheddtb-xough such heroic strug gl, s as would seem ineredible• if faith filly recoUnted. Of the "nature and magnitude of this single-handed flglit th,e country has a very inadequate con-‘ ception. • ‘..,. 'll'e' state •but the truth of historty in saying that John W. FOrney mad 4 the election 6 ABRAHAM , LINCOLN possi ble, His influence with the antislavery wing of tbq Democratic party waS de servedly great; for he had organized; r and.plarited it across the path of the ra pacious*and treacherous South. It is not generally known that Col. Forney was a- thorough hater of slaVery long be fore' the eventuation of the war, but such is the Tad. -He was no stidden convert to anti-slavery. Mingling free-'ly with Southern leaders 'he, early saw the threatening danger, and in exact ing a Pledge of justice to Kansas from Buchanan r . he believed the machina tions of the Oliga:relis to be foiled: The. violation of that pledge, the establish ment of the Press, and the overthrew of the politiet&rowerof the South are rmatters,of "history. ,1 . Wien Abraham Lincoln took the executive Utah' Col. Forney became one of the most zealouS supporters of his Administration, urging the import ance of . unit:y in the North that the ma chinations of the traitors might be foil ed. He - I,:ave his great energies to the work, and at once conceived and enter ed upon the execution of a Plan to es tablish a leading journal, devoted-to the advocacy of universal Freedom, "n the very - hot-bed of treason. The C 7/, oniele L was a success from the start, and ear er of good tidings fp• the brave fellows, who endured the, discomforts of . the camp and fought the nation's battles. It. is not too much to say that the Press and the chronicle were among the best educators of the Grand Army, always rising superior 'to temporary reverses, and poinfing \ g° soldier and statesman to the glorious triumph which awaited a yigoroq prosdctrtion of the war for national,uniq. ' . During this period the dairy labors of Col.. Forney were such as eointnon in tellects are incapable of.aVe speak by the kook, the facts having been under personal observation. His mind/ was on the stretch not less than eighteen Of the twenty-four hours of each days and 1 the amount of work ''performed Rome -1 -thing wonderful. , - Few public nien so ... easily lowed ife, their :stn le the• 10S0111 , and eue it tit its erable I er a Ply orrect . orreet, joints. e him= to the been opting -el 4211- Initl act ran ould to the thAt this I vith went mpse, 0 1 1 SO. vary, gth of jf thy, That have from jly lie might entirely ga've themselves up to the work of upholding the couniry in its hour of trial. Since the surrenderof the rebel ar mies Col. Forney has, turned-his great' energies to the noble work of Otkitting the South up to the standard 14fliberar republicanism, upon which equal civil PriVilege must be established if estab lished at all. To this end he IS devot ing the vast influence of his' two daily papers energized and directed by his re markable mind. Such devotion dei serves Marked recognition at the hands of the loyal men of Pennsylvania. That he deserves such recognition will not be gainsayed. That lie-m4lv° such rec ognition must be the care of his cotem poraries. He is one of the finest orators in the land, versatile, sagacions,.and in his devotion to civil freedom and the sacred rights Man, he is a shining ex !duple and an ornament to the age. 'His intimate knowledge of public men .and measures Would contribUte to make him A power in the Senate of the United States. •1* The strife for the Collectorship of this District has resulted in the nomi nation and confirmation of Mr. H. A. Guernsey, formerly Sherifrof this Cou nty The news lashed the l'ioga public into such a storm of indignation as we have 'seldom witnessed. • The dissatis faction is universal, without distinction of party. d • A brief history of the matter may not be out of place. After the rejection of John R."Cam,pbell, Col. N: A. Elliott, of this - County, was noninated . to' the Senate. His Confirmation would have given as much (probably more) satisfae- Mon to the people of this county, as that of any man in of ,the ranks - 4,f the Democratic party. He was rejected. -7- Mt% Hepburn McClure, of ‘ Lycoming, was also nominated, and rejected. Mr. McClure was ha Unobjectionable as any pilau of his party south of the moun tains.. Then came the nomination and confirmation of Mr. Guernsey, and fol lowing it the indignation of the p' ale without distinction of party: e • ut repeat-the popular verdict wh -la we pky than was an appointment no ht ibe made: We shall not'say more than that his fellow-partizans are, as greatly out raged by it as any body;, and What strongerianguage of censure than this can we employ?' The question now is what was our' Congressman, Mr. Wilson, about that this confirmation was permitted? The nomination ho • could not contfol f . It was not possible-to get a radical Repub lican nominated. But unlessaffairs ate entirely changed in the Senate, he could have controlled the confirmation. The people lay the responsibility at his door; an 'thereit must lie until he can show that he did his utmost to com pass the rejection of the nomination.-"--- We confess to an afflictive disapPiiint ment in the result. It was too sudden I to be believed. -When the news of the nomination reached us we could but laugh at ,the absurdity of the thing, 'being rcasonably.positive that it would be rejected._ The public now await Air. Wilson's explanation. As to justifica tion, that is hardly possible: No man can justify the appointment of an open and boasting traitor to the government during the' war; but add to this , the i thargesTreely preferl•ed against, the apt pointee in every community' where he is known a: zz~ explicable. Connecti,_ election on Monday, ApaAil I,.and went to the deuce by a majority of about 500.. h That is to say—the Copperheads carried the State ticket and threu, out Of the four Congressmen,, while the Republicans have a Majority in the Legislature.— Though pot unlooked for, this upset do:vl s not. please us. It will please every rebekin the South, and will be hailed as theVOkining of a reaction which is to restore.thb South to her 'old supreinacy in the nation. In this, rebels, north and South, are doomed to disappoint, went. The result in Cor}nectict4 can not affect the supremacy of Republican rul . in Congress, and a Republican leg islpiture will hold the Copperhead ov - einor as Congress holds a Copp head President—stone-still. However, the Copperheads have not carried,a Northern State in many years, and their' comments on election news have been so dolorous that this wilP constitute quite an era in the feeble ex istence of the party. We• trust that plenty of big letters will be used fn the headings ; and 0.0 let us see that rooster which has been so dumb since the sur render of Fort Sumter. Let us hear his tuneful voice, again, and hear the tri umphant flap of his wings. Poor roos ter ! his tail has been bedraggled in the mire of defeat so long, that we doubt if the solitary ray of sunshine from Con necticut will dry it enough to enable him to elevate it victoriously. Ali, well ! We prophesy that the next annual election in Connecticut will show CoppOhead stock more than 500 below pat', The Grand Jury of Chemung County (have indicted Brink, Manager of the Gift Concert for the benefit of the Or -Iphan's Home, and one of the publish . - ers of each of the two Elmira papers, the Advertiser and the Gazette. The indictment is for a violation of the law prohibiting lotteries. • , We know 'nothing of this particular GifeConcern, and presume that neither of the publishers indicted are knowing ly guilty. But it is time thatthis popu lar mode of swindlitg the _unwary was abolished. Bad schemes often are made to hang upon a good object,und the safe way is to refuse to advertise for any gift concern. The Editor of the Advertiser announces that legal advertisements wilt still be inserted at usual rates, and illegal ones will not be published at any pri s ee. That is,right. 43 great haul of counterfeiters has been made in Central and Southern NeW York Within : the Jost week. The Rochester . papers publish the'names of thirty persons belonging •to an organ ized gang, all of whom hate been ar i rested and lodged in the Rochester jail. \Ve rejoice at the detection of these fel lows, but though positive proof he made and conviction and sentence follow, `they.will, every man of them, be par doned by Andrew Johnson. We• also rejoice that these fellows were caught before they reached Tioga county. Had they heed. caught in this county their rascality would have been charged over. to this part of Pennsylva nia CONGRESS March 28.—The Senate adopted areso lution to adjourn to the ad of July: The House disagreed to the proposition, and a Committeeof Conference wasappoint ed upon the disarrreeing votes of the two Houses. The y House passed a joint resolution constituting . eight hours a day's work fornit workmen' employed by the Government.' March 29. 7 -Both Senate an {l agreed to adjourn at noon on turday, March 39, to the first Wednesday of July, at which time, if there fie no quo rum present,-to adjourn to the lst, Mon day of December. We are glad to see that Mr. Wilson voted steadily against this adjournment, which may prove one of the greatest blunders of Congress. PENNSYLVANIA LEGIBLATIJELE March 25.—An act relating to 'justices of the peace in Tioga county has passed both Houses. An act fixing eight hours ,as the term of a working day in factories passed the. House by a vote ;of 69 to 8. An act to authorize the Tioga County Agricultural Society to borrow money has pasSed both Houses. An act relating to School taxes hi Mainsburg has passed both Houses. The Governor has approved the sup plemental poor house act for this county: The act incorporating the Wellsboro and Lawrenceville Railroad Company passed the Senate on the 29th of March with a slight amendment relative to taxing the bonds of the Company. The House concurred in the amendments and the bill went to the Governor.. The liegislature will adjourn on the 18th inst., probably. ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF DEEDS, SLC.— By a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, which we find quoted in the-West Chester Record, it was held - to be very important , that in the acknowledgment of deeds by mar ried persons the wife shall be examined separately from the,husband. The ease decided was that of McCandless vs. En gle, and the'points settled by the Court were as tol lows : 1. When fraud or duress has been practiced in obtaining awife's acknowl edgment to a deed, and the knowledge of it, or such. circumstances ag would lead to inquiry has been, brought home to the grantee, it will avoid the acknowl edgment.. 2. Less than actual. duress 'will avoid the acknowledgment of a. wife, if it be known to the party claiming through it,, or when he ought to have inquired for,' defences, and did not, as in the case of taking an assignment of a mortgage. 3. The acknowledgement will be avoided,if the wife made It under moral constraint—that is by th'leats, persecu tidn and harshness , of her husband to force her to set aside her own free wilpl and comply willingly with his wishes'. 4. The acknowledgment of the .wife must be taken out of the presence ofthc husband, where he cannot see or hear any indication of unwillin g ness on her part to excuse or ackiViwledge the. in strument. Otherwiseishe has no oppor tunity to escape coercion. 5. In regard % • the obligation to in quire -if there.be anything to ,invalidate an acknowledgment, the rules different in the case of conveyance of real estate, and the assignment of a mortgage, which is but a security for money. Tizi CENTAL SYSTEM, or the buying and selling of grain by the hundred pounds, ' went into operation in the principal cities of; the country . Qn the Ist of March, and doubtless the "cental," or 100 pounds, will soon ,become the standard of grain pleasure in all the States. The new/ method will produce some confusion at first. but if we re member that the weight of a bushel of wheat-is generally 60 pounds, of a bush el of corn or rye each 56 pounds, barley 48, and oats 32 pounds, it is veDy easy to change from bushels - to- centals, and to-estimate the price of grain by, the latter .standard. The following table shows the amount of grain, old measure, that is required to make a cental Wheat-1 bushel and 40 pounds, or 1 2-3 bushels. ' Corn-1 bushel and 44 pounds, or 111 14 bushels. Rye-1 bushel and 44 pounds,,or 111 14 bushels. . . . Braley-2 bushels and ,4 pounds, or 2 1-24 bushels; - Oats-3 bushels and ti pounds, or 3 1-8 bushels. • Thus in estimating, the value of wheat in centals, that has been Atated in bush- Os, add to the price of one bushel - two , lirds•of itself; for corn 'and rye, add e even fourteenths; for barley, multi ly the price per bushel by two and one twenty-fourth ; and for o ats by three and one-eiglip. DEATH OF A MISER. —A shorttim e since an old man died in this city 1 , 110 was known as a miser. He was g r enerally dressed in rags, his clothes being mend,. ed With pack thread, or anything else he could get. About three years befdre his death he employed Mr. Joseph Flan igan to build in the Catholic cemetery of this city, an immense stone vault, several feet in thickness, of solid gran ite—the stones being . dovetailed, into each other. :We are•anformed that it had secret doors on the inside. He was constantly having it altered and it was not finished at the time of his death. He represented that he had no wifbor family; and the general impression is; he intended to hide his 'wealth which was some $BOO in specie, be buried with it, so that.none would ever know where his money was. But he died too suddenly to carry out his purpose; and the money - was fouhd in his house; and his wife and family, whom it is sup posed be had deserted, to save• the ex pense of keeping them, came on /to claim his property. The huge vault f a mon-, ument of his folly and his averice, re mains in the Catholic cemetery, an ob ject of curiosity to all who visit it.— Wilmington Republican. STIOCEING , CII7LAMITY.—About mid night o M"riday, a Small house at Gib son, occupied by John Phenas was con sumed by fire and four persons perished in the flames, viz : 'Mr. Phenas, and his two sons aged sixteen and nineteen, and his grand-danghter, aged seven or eight years. Mr. P. wasan old resident of the town, and owing to his ill health and poverty the family had largely sub sisted on charity for a number of years. The house vas a small, building near the tow path, a few rods east of the highway bridge.. The fire is supposed to have caught froin a broken stove klate, under which a pan was usually ept for security, but which that night had been misphiced, and thus set firo to some kindling or wood drying near the stove2—Coraing Journal. e The sane paper. of the 4th, says: A new-born child was found last night upon the steps at the house of a prominent business man by his. neigh bor, who hearing its cries, supposed it was the • skirmishing of “vo cats, and went over to see the " fur, fly." The child Was taken care of, and adopted by anol.her citizen of the village. • Mr§. W. G. Brain, who lfveS'near Errisl station, Ohio, went on Sunday morning to the residence of her father onTleasant Hill, taking with her two of her four children, a blind girl of three years and an °:infant of eight months. In the kitchen of her father's house there is cis tern with a trap-door, and into this the blind child • accidentally fell. Her screams i mnalediately attracted ti er to the spot, and ,she, in the of her ' fright and grief, is 'sup have fallen in, ,head first with fant in her arms, in her effort the other child. When the ,p the house reached the scene the and her two children were dead, I= PORK by the barrel, at WILCOX & BA April 10, 1867 ICE,—AII parsons indebted book acconnt or otherwise will once and avoid coats. JOHN 8.-SHARE Wolleboro, Apr. 10, 100 . 7 1 -31. • FOR SALE.—A .Store in Knoxvi Tho second story i 8 finished for al J, NV, (,aivroncovillo, April 10, 1807-2wo Call on Wm. B. Smith, Esq., Knorr( mg PARENTS.—Nothing is so often wanted I • RS a good Medicine for tbo coldal children. Now .you have it t the Compound Balsam of lloarhound is just the thing for children, for it cures not' morely the cough but the cold also. Sold nt Rors Drug Sroro nt 25 cents .er bottle. BANNING 1iq111313. JOEL & JOHN PAREIIIMS —Capital Stook Two Hundred Thousand Itliars. Go vernment Securities Delight and Sold Deposit's Received and Drafts on the principal pities sold and Collections made on usual &arms. • JOEL PARKHURST, 'resident. JOHN PARKHURST, Cashier. 'Efkland Dm, April 10, 1807-3 m. 'r Officers'. Addit'l Pay for : ervants. RtY a recent decision of the Court of Claims I ) iis hold that all officers in Commission, be. mean May 1, 1864, and March 3, 1865, aro enti tled to ss', per month additional pay for wages of servants employed by them during that time. Tho Yylorsigned will .tnako applications in such °albs for reasonable charges. JNO. I. MITCHELL, Claim Agent, Wellsboro, April 10, 1867-4 w. GARDEN SEEDS ' At Young's Book Store FLOWER SEEDS • GARDEN SEEDS At' Young's Book Storo. FLOWER SEEDS At Yonne': Book Store GARDEN SEEDS AND FLOWER, SEEDS At• Young's BOok Store Wellabor°, April 10, 18074 f. MEAT- MARKRT. LEONARD GILLETT, baying recently pin' , chased Mr. AndrowJ. Tipplo'ninterest in the • • MEAT would say to the 'citizens of Wellsboro and vi cinity that be will continuo the business at the old Borst stand—giving his entire, attention in supplying the wants of all who may relit:4! him with their patronage. Constantly on hand; , ; FRESH ,MEATS OF ALL KINDS. • Shop otici Boor South of Derby'a Shoe SioP. Wellaboro, April 10, 138 -tf. • PkODlVialkilltiti4llolM4ll Novel, Fashionable & Beautiful MRS. MITCHELL would say to het friends and tho pablio generally, that sho has just returned from Now York with a Large Stofik of NEW MILLINERY ;GOODS consisting of BONNETS,. JOCKE,FS, RIBB FLOWERS, LACES, &C. Everything belonging to the lifillinory of tho v, j • LATEST IMPOIITATIONS, can he found at her Booms, oni Broad 'which would invite an early call. Mrs. E. D. MITCII • N. B.—Particular attention riaid,to 131 and Casing Work. Pa..• April 10, 1867-tf. Guardian's Sale. • NOTICE is hereby given that as 'vial Grace Theo Van Name, Henry 21 Name, and Herbert C. Vlin Name, in p of the odor of the Orphans' Court of th of Tioga, I will expose at public sale on t Saes in the Borough of Tioga, on Monday, the oth day of May ne the-following described lot of land wit purtonancor, to wit: Beginning at the south-east corner o land on the south side of Church atree borough, belonging to Sarah M. Eta northerly along the east aide of said 1, south; lino of George W. Hathaway's lam easterly by said land to Oak street; they. only along Oak street to Church sacs) along Church street westerly to the ph ginning—containing about three-fount acre of land, and being what was know Hathaway lot and the McCullough It large frame house, and frame barn, and ings and fruit trees thereon. To be a property of the said Grace Theo, He and Herbert C. Van Name, minor el' Charles Van Name, deceased. Terms—One-thisd of the purchase t the execution of the deed for .said prof the balance in two annual pi:Onset:lts wii on the whole unpaid, secured by a 1 mortgage upon the premises in the usua JOHN VAN NAME, G April 10, 1807-4 w. To the Public '1 of Well AND I SURROUNDING COUNj ASLIE TAtfinEtShitel3Zonekloilf" of otifying 'SPRING CLOTM is on hand, and be offers it lower th The Store 3s well stooked with the ' ionable COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, also, a large assortment of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, WRITE AND CASSIMERE SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECKTIES, §CS PENTS, SOCKS, and a good largo lot of the most fashionable HATS AND, CAPS, ever brought to this market. Also TRUNKS, -2 BAGS, AND UMBRELLAS, which you can buy low for cash, at the Cheap Clothing Store• of N. ASHER, under the Agita. tor Office.. Welleboro, April 10, 1867, New Spring Goir i ls just reoeivoil 4 C. B. Nv.ILEY'. April 1, 1867. • MUSIC ! Tioga Cornet Band is now good blowing order and prepared to furnish. good Music on all occasions for a rea sonable compensation, All communications should bo addressed to -tbo Leader and Secretary at Tioga, Pa. F.B. ADAMS, Leader. , T. A. WICKHAM, See'y. • April 3,1867-6 m. SPRING STYLES at Kelly's. Ladies' walk in I WELLSBORO ACADEMY. SPRING TERM will begin Wednesday, April ITti, 1867. Faculty unchanged. Students should begin the first day of term.' Numeious Prizes. and other Honore may be won by hard-toorkittg Stut,lente. Pupils will be admitted for less than a tiNi4.by special arrangement. Tuition bills may be paid in Pioduce. Lot no honest, indigent student remain away for lack of funds. Reductions made and time given, when de sired. • • This will bo the last terniof School under thel present Faculty, and they wilt endeavor to make it the beet, For Catalogues, "Circularsote., Address D. D. VAN ALLEN, Principal. April 3, 1101. e moth ehrium osed to the 1 4 rescue • ople of mother HEWS. Ito me. by pay up at REAR. k, cheap. Family. I ÜBB3. illo, Pa. At Young's Book Store dian of Van mance, County o prem. a lot of in said thence to the ; thence co south ; thence ce of bo. los Of.llll n as the t, with a l .ut build.' .id as the •ry May, ildren of oney on Ws, and h interest end and manner. ardian. born RY I ; he people n before. . oat falai- consisting of =I Apr. 1, 'O7. EEW-SPRING GOODS IN CORNING, E T TITP O PEOPLE'S STORE I WE , ARE NOW RECEIVING A RFSfi STOCK OF GOODS I. Adapted to the PRING TRADE, d are prepared to supply the wants of the 4 people• in NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA DRY GOODS. OUR LONG EXPERIENCE has taught nil that . c. 'o.oo‘'D GOODS . . give the best satisfaction, and those acoustomed to patronize us know that we . 1 i , • ' • KEEP THE BEST GOODS hdt aro to be found in this section, and' those, whi) are not our patrons aro theloaorS giallo as much as we aro. I We keep as usual a LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS to 8011 by the yard or MADE UP TO ORDER AND WAR RANTED TO PIT. Mk- STOCK WILL BE KEPT PULL, and all Goods sold by us arranted- to' give Satisfaction, Sold as Lbw as at any other 'Estab listiment. kind that. 1113 0 Trhe A Wo invite an examination of cur Stock and Prices, pledging ourselves to , ~, oot, to J.L. aching SHOi'V GOODS FREELY AND TAKE NO when no snip is made. 1 ) EqUITFh& WADE Corning, N. Y., Apr. 10, 1867. • SOMETHING NEW, ,;,, TOIEGOMING convinced that - the wants of the JUI people:of Alas and adjoining counties war-. Phut mo in so doing, I have constructed at much expense, two finely 'arranged Hot - Houses for propagating Grape Vines, Flowors, and all kinds 'of Green house Plants. I- devote my whole time to the l business and now offer for sale the follow , • ing varieties : 1 . • GRAPE VINES—Iona, Allei's Hybrid, lamella, Delaware, Hartford Prolificeand all of tho'better known varieties, which I offer at prices that defy competition. tho ap ,Roans—lleant des Battailles, Gen. Jacquimi not, Gen. Washington, La Reino, Victor Verdior, Hormora, Souvenir de Malmaison, and - many oth er monthlies. 'Also Moss and Climbing Roses. Among the Miscellaneous Plants will be found Heliotropes, Pansies, Tuberoses, • Cineraria, Cal. eeolari_a, Carnations, Salvias, Fuchias of all kinds ' Veronica, Myrtles, Geraniums of alt vari eties,Verbenas of all colours, Tulips, Gladiolas, Dahlias, &c., dcc., in endless variety. VEGZTAiILIS. PLAN Ta—Barly and late Cauliflow ers. Cabbages:—Early Winningatadt, Ox Heart, Largo York and Siigar Lpaf, Dreer's 'Lite Drum head, Late Red Prunfhead and Flat Dutch.— Sweet and Bell-s4ped.Peppers,Dreer's improved Celery, Round and Long Egg Plants. Among many other varieties of Tomatoes, I would cape oially call, attention to the " Tilden" Tomato, a new and choice variety, very early and highly recommended by all experienced Ordners and seedmen. Bouquets of choice flowers for sale. All plantimicelPpacked in moss and scan be car ried any dititance will( safety. I extend a cordial ihvitation to all to call and see the garden. • HARRY MIX. Towanda, Pa., Maroh,lg, 1887-4m.*' You will find o latose;arrival of Now