The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, June 19, 1867, Image 2
II II savrititiri FROM RAMEIL * - : • Martsfieblia still situated on the rapid ening Tioga, River, - and daily inlproSe-' ments, add.W; much *to the beauty of - the place, are beingtnade, lotit Waal !We are like a ship Withenit pilot , l or rudder, like a hen - without feathers, we are mi nus a Hotel!. yes I the Mansfield House,: D.' D. Holiday Proprietor, is defunct ; it having departed, thislife on Thursday the 6th inst.. Immediate cause of death. lack of stimulus. Didthe august ,Judg es. of our ! ' County Court _imagine the storm' of fiery indignation tibOut to burst ' upon them, they would pause in their mad career, reconsider their foolish de cision. and licenge at least two or three of our highly respectable citizens to sell whiskey for the benefit of _ the travel ing putlie ;. - but a truce to this - strain.— For many years prior to the' ebellion. such 'a thing as a licensed Dram-shop in, Mansfield Was not known. Still; trav el both by rail, coach, and .private' con veyance, was steadily can the increase. True, ever and anon you would see seedy looking ' gentlenien, - with prominent noses of the scarlet order, 'debark from the train, and advancing with measured steps and slow (the aforesaid nose act-: ing as Pilot) and by the simple proe,es.te of putting one foot before the other, soon arive at the "Temperance House" (or houses a there were atthat time two, in the tow nand ;the first ejacUlation would be—" Got 'sunthin. to drink?" this interrogation being answered in 'the negative, the next expression would be " I thought you . pretendedt to keep tav ern!" • " But, on. the whole, business. Was good; boys kept seasonable hours, and night was sbldom turned into day for the, benefit of the gambling' table; "where no wood is; there the firegoeth out," was.actually verified, and it was not cpnsidered atoll prudent for a man to come staggeting into • town with a 'two-gallon jug either from McGrirrs shanty (on the post road,) or any other quarter.' EVen • the young men, took' the matter in band as the lame tailor could testify, spilling ga ll ons of the de lightful beverage pt his very door-posts. But the war for • the suppression of Trea son (treason was-at that time looked up on as a crime) carne upon us, and so en grossed the attention of the people that little or no attention was paid to the subject of Temperance ; ,'and th demon alcohol. easily-slipped 'his chains and again our tetwn was thesceneof drunken brawls, both by day and by night. It again, In a measur , became fashiona ble for young ,xnen t 'step up to the bar, with . their fat pur es -in their hands, and to.call for -liquid fire in any form -•whieli .2 they .might prefer. Gambling denemultiplied and, prospered; farm ers sold their produce for cash, and left , their cash at the rum-shop. 'People imagined their soldier-boys to be grow /ing intemperate, but what were their f" Home-Guards" doing at the same time?. but thank Go# the tithes have changed, and . trust me, not for the worse. The return of peace has allowed the people to arouse from their intem perate slumber, and they have seen the , chains andletters that Rum has hewn about; their ydllng men, and the3have arisen: in thelymight and proclai ed to t i the world—" this thing shall no longer be;" and the angels ill 33 eflVClLhave re sponded in chorus, " amen !" I have strong reasons for being a " Temperance man:'. My first breath was drawn in a temperance household and by the grace of God, my last breath snail 'never be reeking with alcohol ! Should I tell you a few of my reasons for my present posi tions the world would justify me in my pledge to • wage an endless warfare against the hellish-Ruin Traffic. - RAMBLER. II LOST 'IN THE WOODS.—Mr. Abner Rockwell, an old and well known resi dent of Keating township, lefthis home on Friday morning, May 31st, with the intention of going trout-fishing, on the D headwaters ofDailey Brook, which is about feur and a half miles from his fesidence. At about one • o'clock P. M. f that day, Mr. Andrew Reilly saw Mr. Rookwell on the road, which passed through his farm, going toward Prospect 11111. Mr. Reiney intintratinf the oh!: gentleman where he was gdingt he re plied that ho was going to the head of Dailey Brook to fish. Mr. Reilly know lug the impracticability of so old and _ feeble a man attempting to, fish in that stream, owing to the roughntw.= of- the thmagh which he w ould MVOS.. ' h•Avt. , - to pass„lrted to persuade ~ irrz-A,:s.zztatt. to abandon the*lett •: - Jf Padlezr. linvk, and turn, ..zzeizz,zl zr.,a tsh do' veti Reilly Brook, • towarN! hishome. ezZi•...>•vnzti'zrzitan rersis4t,i, in going and tias ne: been seen z•-r. c7f s.'.neoe. • tiattfrday morning seitroli was and parties of inen num from 40 to '4O have been in ss..arelt of him daily, and the country for ruilesarouud the head and along the valley of rho DaileA Brook, the vicinity in which hb is supbused to have gone, although it dense forest and covered With massive rocks, laurel and under-bushesc has been pretty thoroughly searched! ' but no definite trace of him has, up to the present writing, been found. Mir, Abner 'raid's offers a reward of &U.), to arty perrkte who will find him or ' rem , or give definite 1 n forma tio•r, ws. t r liii .WithreattOMPS, sfny tirne -Aitriin ten day 4 from the Uhl: • lie left ft vials about 84 year of awcz, waf.,‘ one of the oldest sancta of Tow'n'ship. .11e was anshonest, upright man, and much respected by all who knew - him—McKean .lifincr. A CURIOSITY:—We were shown, last week by Rev. Willard Richardson; liv ing at Houston Station, on the Junc tion and Breakwater railroad, in Kent count,y,• a piece of cloth which was a part ot a wrapperlon the body or mum my of Tantus, the just one." There was nothing left of the body but the bones, and some of the soft parts.. It was bur ied 1,425 years B. C., and was taken from the sepulchre in Thebes by pro fesSor Anderson, the historian, in the year 1848, but has just recently arrived in this country, and was opened in the Cooper Institute, New York, in Res . ence of the Historical Society. 'The cloth was the middle wrapper of twen ty-five which were around his body.— It shows that even embalming will not f.;i keep the body from turning into"deist, and that the materials 'in which it is I wrapped will long outlast the body.— The only way we can vouch for the age of the mummy is by the translation of the inscriptions on the Sarcophagus, which shows that it is 3,289 years old.— The material of which the cloth Is com posed and the manner in which it is made shows conclusively that the peo ple of those days knew nothing of the art of making Shoddy. Elegantly wo ven, and presenting the same appear ance on both sidm, -- it....epmpares 'favora bly with the ingenuitr - nf the present age.— Wilmington (Delaware) Conner . alai. • :4 A liquor dealer was arraigned before Nudge; Shippee, of East Greenwieh, R. 1., last week, and although his violations of the' law werenotorions, the witness es broke down under the skillful man ipulations of the defendant's, ,counsel, and an acquittal was demanded. The Judge reviewed the evidence, admitted • its insufficiency, and said that under or dinary circumstances' the defendant would doubtless be entitled t 4 a dis charge ; "but, " he added, if -Whatever may be the lack of proof in the case immediately before us, the court cannot ignore the evidence of its own senses.-- The court has frequently drunk at your bar, and would stultify itself if It pro fessed any doubt of your guilt. The• court, therefore, imposes upon ,you a fine of $2O and costs,'" Real estate in Chicago is, out of the reach of any but the rich. Four and five miles south of the business centre of the city, rearestate is selling it from $3O td $5O per foot. At Hyde park, fax miles south, small two story houses on small lots from $6,000 to $lO,OOO, and rent from $4OO to $BOO a year. lite a‘,9f(t/14,1r. WIILL4IIO KO . PEOPSYA... WEDNESiLkY, . 01;14.0 T.3"t...A.T 011? . :' - 1,7 446.1/ We are under obligations to Hon. W. Cowles, also to AdJt. General Russell, for the Adjutant General's Annual Re port for 1866. ,It is a bulky volume of 1100 pages, and is a valuable addition to the war record , of Pennsylvania. :At a meetingof the Republican coun ty-Committee in Wellaboro, 14th Maj. W. A. Nichols was appointed Re resentative, delegate, and Senator Cowles recommended for Senatorial de egate to the State Convention, td se held at liVilliatasport, June 26. • The trial of Suratt for the , assetiein - 'Lion of PresidpntLincoln recoinrnenc•d On the Othil he Government rais • a question as to the legal emPannelli ig of the Jury,' rhieh was argued at lengt and the panel, qui4ed, ,new will be at ,once drawn; and the tr al proceeded with. . The Copperhead State Convention - aembled in Harrisburg, on the 11th in t., Pnd nominated . Judge Sharswood, of hiladelphia for the iisupretne Beneh. •It is as good a nomination tti they co Id mike of the material left to , ch se from - ilia it cannot •be a difficult at ter , . for the Republican Convent on, which is to meet in Williamspo on the 26th, to lint a.nian in the field ho can distance JudgeSharswoQd. Ttis Ms a good sign'to hearmen &go that the world is:not growing better enotikh: For While it does not in ally add to the momentum Of pro; it shows that men are ruching lot to better things and growing into) of all that is low and base. f, . Therefore we do not 'stop abd into the motives of our cotempo i When they raise the.cry of " Legis corruption," against ' the laws last session. It matters not what n their motives,: whether, in ono ca complainant had - a dull as Lobe g at Harrisburg, and failed to S soniebodylo turn the grind-stone another, that the complainant oC a seat in the lobby .and failed .ti and Share'alike with the -forty t It is all the same tohla&a.nd to th lie, in either case. Nobody do least no intelligent man doubts t ruiltness of thosebuneornbebodie Legislatures. But it . is well to r: that legislative corrup4n does most cases, pertain to the goner of a session, but to the private a legislation which is an outrage and pernicious to the last, 4:11 special eases. - Some of.our coternporaries•-p =scribe; as a remedy for the evil, fewer :anions of the legislature of this State---•: , y one session in five yeara. :But . ust be apparent that in fiveyears the eurnu !talon of dull axes would be 'so ething fearful, and the accumulation n»o not less feartitt:ltdoes not appear , t at cor ruption is subject to laws of th t kind. But everybudy knows that the 1 cal and private legislation of this State as be conic a terrible evil. If the Constitu tion can be so amended as tol prohibit such legislation the Legislature cannot accom pl ish ;so much evil in a continuous session of live years as it does ow in a session of thret months. Du lng the late Session something like 180 private bills passed, or were conside ed, and not more than fifty general la a appear to offset,them. So, it i safe a ough to say, • that the legislature co ld pass all the necessary general lawr for one year in a session of one month at a cost of not more than $3OO per member.— This would be a saving of,at least 000 per annum rte . the temmonwealth in salaries, and a further saving of not less than a million to private; parties, and corporations, -now expended for axe-grinding. But even this would not Unearth the root of the evil of legislative coiruption. The puss is generated nearer the units . - row of the bone—at the stvting-Polnt of human selfishness and unlaWful am bition. It has come to. be 19own that few men can endure the tem tations of public life and come out as' honest as they went in. We have in ' ind some 1 naturally upright and uns fish' en, who, being preferred for p sitions of trtifit and profit, seemed to tdergo a sort of devilish transformatio coming it out odorous of r corruption a 1 ddicted to unconscionable deceit. ' is' rue, and pity 'tis, 'tis true! Unless t I tenden cy to demoralization can be checked we see.no hope of any radical re orni in the matter. - . , • How , can this evil be upr , ted ? That is a serious question indee i and more serious for the reason that nit one of our cotemporaries seems to ha , e legarded the .evil as in• existence. •, 'We call to mind the policy of an Eastern King, who made up his cabinet/every year, no minister serving more than! one year.— lik order to prevent intrigue on the part of he "outs," he bowstringed them on 04 last day of their term.' This was rathdt severe treatment, but it wUrked admirably. ,- We do not propose a literal slaughter of the members of the Legislature on the day of adjournment, of course; but suppose the people so alter the Consti tution that no man shall • be ellible to the drift of legislator oftener tan once in two years? Then there afoul be less be reason for playing the demagogue, mild less opportunity to steal. • The "Ring" could hardly accumUlatc cohesivejat traction enough to prove forraidabl There is another subject, which the people, ought to consider seriously. It is the pernicious fashion of talking about "claims" upon any electivel d or appoidi ed office. Men apply for office much as an attorney pleads the cause of his cli ent before a jury. Qx!e'mal t is Poor and needs the salary. AnOth6r as perform ed much service for some • ti torty.Still another "cannot do ,anyt ng else" so well; and so on, through e single - file of place-hunting. . Bow it maybe with othe we cannot know; but with us, the • Opening and t a progress of_a politic 1 campaign is a season of unutterabl disgust and con-_•,, — teMpt for .the we knees of Human nature. Love of p aceii and Pride. of preferment, Constitute`' tile ruling in lAalitl of the age.,, , :•,'LQVA S : Or iaoete,exes tc•lh4ve Inenglinilnatc4 frpult,thf , este": ihentidthe probilani Otiniman life: . is hubbub and confusion; "pulling and , hauling, overreaching and underreach ing, and jostling every man his neigh bor In the fearful strife Tor the Vonore and emoluments of place. y this were /the be-all and end-all of life it would not so much matter; but there are rea sons for belleVingthat there !Is. a vaster world unseen by mortal`-vision; 'where men suffer and enjoy accordingly as A ) _th y makge:m ikelas of optoprtun'tiy. " - And it doe et se e m tlaatierty Mari ~ 0 1 take a h er seat there on the strength 'of having figured in polities as a public man. 4 It does no; pay. at all times to charapi- on one'ii grandfather, especially if one is so unluCkY AiJo be the Oicendea' from a prominent ancestor.' - B. Reed Is Just 'now , =experienelng :the disability of . being descended from Gen: 'Joseph ;Reed, Revolutiopary,fome; or rather " inftime," as it appears from a perusal of Bancroft's 'history of the United States. "'The reputation of Gen. heed was never to savory, even before Bancroft stripped the humbug from tra-. ditto'' , and exposed the miserable, Rel.. fib* triminei - , - I*-Gen. Jesepklteed.. It lisydd that every fathily baba skeleton 'in a closet. Mr. Wm. 'B. Reed seems toi be no exception to the rule. Judged by his own words and letters, and by the disinterested testimony of officers of high rank in the British 'army, Gen. Reed was a tory and a trimmer, at one and the same time. It IS a notable fact, too that in Mr. Wm: B. Reed's defence of his grandfatlier,t he 'finds it necessary to prove Washington on imbecile to vindicate his ancestor. OE !lain fast ress, yard • rant , The American People can-Well afford to thank George Bancroft far clearing up the record of Revolutionary - worthies,' and especially for his services' in srip ping certain men of their thin disguises of patriotism. The truth is that the American habit of self- . glorification, : and nearly a ,century of tradition, com bined, have invested our Revolutionary heroes, with something more than hn-' man attributes. Long ago we desired for nothing so much as to become ac quainted with plain George Washing= ton, John "Hancock, John Adfims, and other - not less prominent men of the Revolutionary period. 'l l 'hancs , to Mr. Bancroft we Can. now see OA ,men as their cotemporaries saw theth, men of superior abilities and of an e4lted mor al stature, but still nothing / but men; of like passions_ and ambitions, and having pare in human weakness like the men of the present. Gen.' Reed having been a tory must bear the infix- My of that character. Wm. B. Reed will not be called upon to help bear the burden, but will have to be defended by some of-,his foolish grandsons. for the traitorous part h played during the war of the rebellion. Possibly he sees his-own fate 'ln history foreshadosied in ,Bancroft's , dissection .of his ,paternal ancestor. ~~ .aries ative 1 the Lay be le, the mond cure or in spied share iieVes. Is pub bts, at le cor called collect Inot, in i 1 laws d lodal Ways, _ree in ~re3lave re - celyea - a: - - coninannieittion from the President of the National Asy lum for Disabled Soldiers, requestitigus to announce that the managers are now prepared to receive benetiarieS into either branches, located . Augusta, Me., Milwaukee, Wis., or at the Central Asylu near Columbus, Ohio..' Volun teer Boldly are admitted upon applica lion to the ma er nearest their resi dence. The Tesiul r ents 'are:' • I—An honorable discharge .from the V ol u n teer 'service. 2—Disability - by wounds received, or sickness Contracted In the line of duty. The Asylums are supported from the forfeitures and tines of deserters .and bountylumpers, and are not therefore in the nature of a charity. tkhey are not hospitals nor alms.bouies, but homes where subsistence, care, educa tion, and employment are provided by act of Congress: Soldiers having a wife, child, or parent dependent upon them are not required to give up theik pen.' sions on entering the ,Asylums. Wives and children will not be received until after the husband and father has shown by his ability to aid himself and them that the expense of taking them in will not be to increase the expenses of-the Asylum above the cost of other helpless beneficiaries. Pennsylvania soldiers will apply to Jay Cook, Jr.. Philadelphia. Idaho City was lately destroyed by lire, and the people are putting up 200, houses per week. , That is enterpise.—lj The Cholera has broken out in the cities of the southwest, and will doubtless, visit all larger towns in the country. , There fore, wash and be clean. James , Gor don Bennett has had a stroke of paral ysis. He is past the three-score years and ten, and cannot much . longer en -pre. Jefferson Davis is about to visit his backers in England, after which he will return to Canada as • a permanent place of his residence. Of course this is in view of his acquittal before the Su preme Judiciary. We do not'see why his numerous friends should persist in 'purchasing .a plantation in . the South for him if he is to live iit Canada. A rather novel proceeding was had'at "a bridge" meeting held at Lewisburg, a few days ago. A spirited' poem was read, which had the effect of inducing the audience to qubscrib6 liberally to the stock of the bridge. When Ooety is thus successfully applied to urge m n to their duty in the practical affairs pf life, it, is more than Likely' to' give the muses a new attraction. Heretofere "song" was supposed to be useful only for inspiring warriors and heating the ardor of lovers, but the poet of Lewis burg has demonstrated that stanzas'are very useful in building bridges. • The State of Wisconsin affords the curious history that she was governed by the King of France 93,years . ; by the King of Great Britain tWenty , years ; •by the State of Virginia one year ; by the Territory of Ohio sixteen years ;•by Indiana Territory eighteen years. She continued a , Territory ,of the United States nearly twelve yeals, when; on the 13th of March; 1848, "she became the thirtieth State of 'the Union. ". FREAK 4:SV NATURE.-A child wils born, last week, a few miles from Hones dale, with only one arm. It had every . appearance of having been amputiited just below- the elbow.—HoneB,l6 Re public. D ; TH °FAN EXTRAORDINARY MAN. —Tile Lock Haven Rept/billion furnish ed the following platiculars of a remar kable man who died hiCreek township, Clinton county Short puts ago - , "Simon 'Snyder died :on the 1h iii t.t aged about • fifty years. . tha youngest son id JaPoil•ShigAiraer•i4'hlk 'moved into efie iieighbertiood with large family, t one of the lower counties some - 11 • years ago. The sons were all athletic men, Of mechanical turn of mind, and the deceased-took the carpenter trade, and worked at that arid - farming on rather a poor and out of theway farm. , Afterhis mother's death, he and his tittlilejEitster", - Who hati'.. been for some time partially deranged, moved to - a•small place of 20 acres unimproved. About thia time; from being—always - nearsighted, he become altogether blind. Notwithstanding he =and his ,Isister cleared up a good part ;ofr, their 'little • farm. His sister' would lend him out and cut the smaller brush, and saplings; and he would cut and -trim itho , larger trees. -.He put up a pale or, picket fence around his garden, and wade it stralghty too, by means of a long • line stretched, and setting his posts up to-it. He laid part of the floors in his house, 'plowing and . grooving the boards himaelf; he also made a door and •hung it. used a measuring stick with -notches cut in• it—no two notehe being allke.‘ Last Summer he built 4 hog Ten, fiwired , and roofed, a, trough and -spout to 'pour ir in the slop and drink, and fixed Wanda over the top of the spout to keep out the :hens. He sometimes husked: corn for 'the neighbors on shares, and often at, night. •When he - got one shock fln 'ished, he would pick -up a handful of ground and throw around to find the direction of the next by the rattling on the fodder.. •He was a member of the Lutheran • church, was a Republican and. always attended the elections, gettingl a neigh bor to accompanyhim. _ F 4. His sister is itilipartially deranged, and will be a charge upon the friends and neighbors. . . A correspondent of the, New , York Evening Post says :—As political mat ters unjust now 'mixed up;' and there are indications that several. Stites - are in an oscillating condition, the'subjoin ed table, giving, a list of the States and a guess at their political complexion in the next house of Representatives, and in the Electoral College at the next Presidential election, may not be with out interest. The unorganized States and Connecticut are conceded to the Democrats in the list I hereivith en close. . „ - - - - (The table is omitted, and the. total footings given, as follows:) Republican electors, 220; (Democratic electors, 99; Republican Congressmen,• 141; Democrat° Congressmen; 104. If New York be given to the Berrie crats, the Republicans would still have in the Electoral College, 187 votes, to 132 Democrats. If New York and Penn sylvania are both given to the Demo crats, this would make the Electoral College stand 181 Republicans to 158 Democrats. If Connecticut, which is given to the Democrats hi the list, should go Republican, this would give the Republicans 15 majority, with the loss to them of New York and Pennsyl vania. If the Republicans should lose these States and New Jersey, and gain Connecticut,. they would still have , a majority in the Electoral College. You will see that the struggle is likely.to -be lively and the contest close. • • • The above grantb as favorable 'a ;view as the Opposition couldlwish, and takes all possible liberties with all possible contingencies, and yet the Republicans would have a _working majority. But if the negro vote should ever astonish the Opposition by being cast solid for union and freedom; the , above figurers would suffer some unexpepted and re markable changes. • • ANOTHER FxartrincE PHENOMEON.— There is a Miss Windsorin Providence, I. v . whose ease.was but. lately, made, public. ThelfeUereing went is well authenticated Miss Witid, ocrve of sufficient nourishment eep her alive if she , had, been in normal con dition. Yet her fadulties hoye become strongly acute, and She seems to be en dowed with a species of 'second sight.— When the physician, Dr. 'lra Barrow, calls' on her, she can tell the number of visits he has made, the number of the houses of his patients, and de:scribe ac curately their complaints.. The clock having been removed from her cham ber, she ,was enabled to determine at any hour the exact time of: the _Aar or night, and she would describe th c e color, size and marks of the doctor's horSe, and the hue and texture of the 11 , Wings of his carriage. She composed a poem , which she called t` The Sea Serpent, " one half of which was pronounced by the professors of BroWn University 'mire LOtin, altho' she never had the' least instruction in the • language. She also draws finely, without having taken less ons, and doe% other extraordinary thi fi gel poet° be accounted for by any of the known laws of, temperainent, medicine or science. While asleep her right arm is constantly in motion althdugh it is perfectly powerless' when sheis awake. A number of the physlcions!sind 611 ,1 7411#1 of Providence are' deeply interested in the case of Miss Windsor; ac id 'are en deavoring to solve the mystery of her ••seemingly su • ' a powers. . TR CROP PnosPEcTs, 7 -The World says that unless all the signs—fail, • this year will see a larger crop of wheat har-, vested than any previous year in our history. Spring wheat does not prom ise so well, owing to the rainy and back ward season. Indeed, were' it not for labor-saving inventions there would be a certainty of a small crop of spring grains of all kinds, but corn-planters, drills, and . other time-savers will insure us a reasonably large crop Of allugrains, provided the weather from this time out continues fa Arable. We. are sure, however, of 'a abundance of wheat and hay=•—food or man and beast--and flour and beef by July will no. longer rank among the luxuries because of their enormous price: This will be .a good year for fruit of all kinds ; straw berries, peaches, pears, and apples, all promise. .well. Let money changers, croak, the future may be black enough for them ; with abundant harvests the mass of our population can look hope fully. towards thqwood time coming. WHAT IS A MARRIAGE 7—The Court of Common Pleas of Cincinnati lias de cided marriage to be purely a diva con tract. James and Rachati Paylor lived together husband and wife, maintain ing themselves as repuiablyasanyether couple, although bound by no other tie ,than that of a mutual agreement, which they have maintained honorably °neatly. In all the legal instruments executed by-them, the 'legal relation: of man and - wife was acknowledged.' Re recently died, leaving his wife and 'six children surviving. Relatives under-. took to deprive hen'of her, right ofdower on the ground that they were never lawfully married. The Court decided the facts, as proved, establishing her wifehood Sufficiently under the laws ;of the State of Ohio. • • •. • THE GEEDLANS of Texas are the especial objects of the , hatred and perse cution of whipped rebels. Most of these people live in isolated localities, .on farms. where they are quietly engaged' in tbilsome agricultural labors and where they axe !'huntedn. and , murdCred .by marauding bushwhackers., The •agta at brutality whickars inflicted ,onthe.loy r , al German citizens of Texas, are too, atrobioualo detail. Nevertheless, these sturdy men continue to uphold the Government, and in,the midst of pimps eution maintain their bold front to trai tors. . They,r hat* a girl of ten years in a pri-i vate gyintiaefuni, at lioxbury, maw, that,iifts three hundred Wand ' seventy pounds, one of thirteen that , iifte "font. hundred pounds, and one of fourteen that lifts four hundred and sixty pounds. The Bayer Grist tic Gang Sawmills, (on CioaltelPgreelt, neut-Tloga, Pa.) F 011 , (143. A L E 1 r ' above Prit ln complete abikine. run der, will be sold onlever abltiltenlte.` `,), .3 4 ; N. BAYIII4, Agne#lB6l-11,. allaNbill' o lo43ll7llNTS. . • Fon Sams's. - L. D. TAYLOR ; of Sloss, Will be a candidate for the taco of Sheriff. enttlect to the decleion a the Repub . can Comity Cohrentton.* - R,-T: ffAtt, of Ssrmington, offers' himself a cattdt• date fur the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the RepubliAm Couuty,Clotivsntleti f r , ammiE fa. POTTIIIt 2,1 ,t 4 ilidifletruri; will 'llO it Can: didate for the oWce of Sheriff. eublect to the deciziou 'fir the Republican Outfit) , Courontldb; J.O. BEEMAN, of friurrenrioyllle, 11111 be h uotrildate for the office of Bhdrilflenbject to the decision of the Beyublloan County Convention" . FOR TnwAsunien. 11. a. BOWER; of Deerfield, will bo a candidate fur Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . . ILARRISON 0. BAILEY, of Belmar, will be a condi date to; County Treasurer, subject to the decision of threßepubllcau Convention. • , • i • ••. NORMAN STRAIT, AiIGENT for the National Series of Standard School Books; publiabed by A. 8. Barnes' & Co. 111 A 113 ltan4 corner of Jain Street, N. Y., keeps constantly a full stipply. All orders promptly Ailed. Call on or tigress by mall, - • N. STRAIT. Oiceola, Pa., 4ml, 19, 1667-Iy. ; ,;-` •• • ', ' • ‘ 'SURGEON DENTIS2; 'OIIF i RRY FLATTS, •TIOGA CO. -PA:, OREBATES frith' Chlo rofo r m, Ether, and the celebrated Spray' Producer. • July 19, 1867.4 m. , • •, Orphans' Court Sale. If\TOTICE is hereby given that Harris notch.: Guardian of Mathol ,B. Hotchkiss, a 'minor child of Lovisallotchkiss, deceased, will, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga County, sell to the highest and beat bid. dot for cash the following described lot of ground , Tioga Boro, Tioga Co. Pa., bounded north by Welleboro street, erultby 'lands of Margaret Good. , rich, south by lands. of A. 0. do S. B. Bush, and west by lands of Johnston, Lowell dc, Co.; con. tabling one-fifth of an acre, on the 7th day of July 1887, at 1 o'clock P. M. HARRIS HOTCHKISS, Tloga, - June 19,1887. Guardian, do. Orphans ' ., court sale. TN pursuance 4. ast order of the - Orphans' Court Ji; of Tioga County, Lorena A. Mitchelle,Gtwir than of Ada Mitchell, a, minor Chlld of Edoell Mitchell, doceased;will dell at pnblio" sale, or cash, upon the premises in Tioga township, bu the 6th day of July 1867, at 2 o'clock P. M., hii of the interest of said minor in the following de scribed land:, , Beginning at a poet in the west aide of the public r e ad in .the line between lands of E. T. )11entlej LlUd lands late Richard .Mitchells at the southmost corner •of said Bentley's orchard; *moo — north 57 degre'es east 6.64 porches to a pest; thence berth '45 degrees west 12.08 perches to a stake in the cove; thence south 14 degrees east 12.8 perches along the first mentioned line io the place of beginning—eontaining one.fourth of an acre more or less with a dwelling house thereon, LORENA A. MITCHELL, Tioga, Juno 19, 1867. Guardian. ' or's Notice. Audit 1 . Gilbert Phelps now In the Court of Com for use of Geo. W. mon Pleas of Tioga Conn- Phelps. , vs. ty, of Polley Term, 1859, W. M. fitilvrelL 'No. 220, ; , , MBE undersigned having been. appointed Auditor to distribute the proceeds of sale of defendants' property in the aboxe case, will at tenet° the duties of his appointment at i the office of Nichols & Mitchell in VVellsboro, Tioga Co. Pa., on Tuesday, the 23d day of July A. D. '1867, at 2 o'oloak in the afternoon of said 'daY, at which time and Place all persons, aro required to present their claims before- him, or be 'de barred from coming in for a share of such fund. ' JNO. I. MITCHELL', Auditor. . . Wellsboro, June 19 1857-4 w. - ' ‘ YOUNG Nfr OIING HARRY (CLAY is 6 years old in July, blood bay 16 hands,higk, and weigh. 106 Pounds. For bbttom, speed, and'aation, he hail no superior in this region. ' He will stand at the stable of the subscriber at •Blosshurg, Mondays and Tuesday of snob week, and in 'Wellsboto, at Holiday's, from Wednesday • obn to 'Saturday night. ' ' Tuttus--Single Mare $lOl -Span 418. Service laic Much L - es wurbe held for theservice looney.; - L.: B. SMITH. Proprietor. 19june67. CHAS., VENTON,ldanager. New G.90d8 AT LOW. PIICE,4! THE Subscribers iesikectfully 'invite the at tention of all buyers of • DRY GOODS to their Now Stock received last week. Goods are very cheap. They have not been u cheap as now for several years. `4B BAltiPLa, WE MU' , Common 'Pilate, 10 cents. Handso.mO fast colored Prints,..... 12i " Heavy yd. wide Shootings . ' 123 . " Clonsmihn Bleached Muslin; 1271 i " Good fd. wide Bleaehed-Htte1in5,...,....181 " Extra qualities, " i• ,ff ~ 45 if Denims, Tiokinge, .Stripes„ id., are equally cheap. - Summer Pant Stuffs 25 to 50 "' Fast colored Lawns, (new) ....25 " English Prints 30 inches wide, '. - 25 " Handsome new.hlozambiques, - 3.11. -: " Dress Goods'aro very cheap. ' .. ' Now Parasols & Sun Umbra's from $1 50 to $4 60 CHOICE .GOODS. Shawls, Saoquings, Trimmings, as., beat styles in market, at Ybe.reduced rates. In Department Goode, such as White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Linens, Drs. poryi3, tte.,•our stook is, all new and averaging tall 30 per cent. lower than spring prices. We sell Boots and,Shoes cheap. Ladies' Gaiters,. fair qualities, $1 25 ," • Good Tip'd or Plain, 2 00 " Double . Sole extra quality, Tip'd or Plain, double ititobed, 2 50 Ladies' Morocco , 8a1m0ra1!,...... 1 50 .1 • " " sewed " i, 225 " Polish Boots, " *" 2'50 All new work and warranted to - be a good sub stantial article. All our old Customer; are as sured that we intend to do .as *ell , by theta re over, and to deserve their trade. Jr A. PARSONS A ,CO. Corning, N. T., June 19, Mt • • ; . Notice to Builders and Contractors. . , lIIHE Board appointeCto erect suitable-Build . 'Jags for a County Poor , House ;OW rewire proposals, for the buildingof. the Immo on the site selected by the Board. Said House is to be sixty feet long, forty feet wide, two •stories high, with a stone basement, and- is to be 'built of brick, which will bo furnished by said Board on the premises. All other materials,' excepting stones for basement, to bo furnished by 'Contractor,. Plea and specilloatio l ps may be seen at the . Com thissiohers' Office at WeUsboro, on and After the 17th day of Juno next. Proposals will bei ceived,lby said Bard at the Commissioners' Office uutil July Ist, when•they will receive due con sideration by the same. C. E. VEIL, • 1 7 , E. ,T. BENTLEY, Board ; . - - 'E. 'S. SEELY, " ' ' P. VAN-NESS, Erection. • E. HART, Willeboro, June-12,1861. - • ' RE CLOTHED' JOBEPH INGHAM 41 - SONS, tire miles east of Knoxvile, Tioga County, Pa., are pre'l• pared to manufacture wool by the yard or 'on shanks, as may be desired. They make FLANNELS, FULL CLOTHS, • " MERES, DOESKINS, and tan promise to Satisfy customers. They pay particular attention to ROLT;CARDING `,l LOTIpRESSINd. . • • Twenty years °aped° •in the business War rants them' In expecting a nerons patronage. No shoddy cloths made. • - ' Deerfield, June 12, 1867-if. Silvfor justly celebrated Stallion' `tvill stand the present scuba at the stable of tbo proprietor in Chatham, every forenhott. ...Terms reasonable. . -DANIEL HILL. , Chatham; Mity'ls, . Yen Wilt find the latest arrival of Nair Goodr a KELLY'S; Afill 1,1867. l ARRY CLAY. SAVINGS SR. 07 7 118 R WIS.? , • . • OtOCERY AND PROVISION STORE '; OLD saying that a penny eared is a penny earned, justitios GARDNER in naming his establiihment. a Saviags - ,:jhinh.:l - . jteonoray is Wealth; saittiorne i4 4 a,ohap,: wheat) name I h ave forgotten; .and' it is eciantimy ti; trader wfittrit -the SLAUGHTER_ of bigh prices is being proseouted with vigor and without rektovo. I can sell Sugars, Teas, Mo. lasses, Fish, Pork, Flour, COin• Meal, Coffees, Cenned Fruits, Spines, and everything intended for betnily use, giv,inipprgyar the benefit !. OF itriT4' tell of lbw markets, an naval:it:4gs duly apple., olsted by eirerybodyoscoptlog only those verdant INNOCENTS who prefer PROMISING TO. Pd. Y one hun dred per eent r . yoAtt tbo_seUer t tient:peva ? ornet.4lshCon dfiieery.;oo, goods. ilia drl'eVni3Oltook of' goedel -art fit ricer. EVERY MONDAY, EVERY , TDESI4I, 'EVERY WEDNESDAY,, EVERY THURSDAY; EVERY FRIDAY, AND . EVERY SATURDAY, and dll up as fast as I 'all 'oat. • WellaboToOnno 12, 1867. THE GREAT RADICAL NEWSPAPER, FORNEY', ' - PRESS. No 'compromise. with Traitors. Get the best .and cheapest Newspaper in the - country. THE „PRESS, _dint-class Double.se'et Eight-Page papir, con taining Forty-eight columns. - Published Every Morning, Southwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Tanis. DAILY. PRESS. $B.OO per annum. $4.00 for six months. $2.01 for three months. • TRI-WEEKLY PRESS. $4.00 per annum. $2.00 for six months. $l.Ol for three months. - THE SUNDAY PRESS. $2.00 per annum. $l.OO for six months.. THE WEEKLY PRESS, -- The mast valuable Weekly 'Newspaper in, the 'in the wosld. It contains Heins of interest •to every one. ' BEAD THE TERM. One Copy $2 00 per annum. Five Copies • 900 " Ten Copies 17 50 Twenty Copies. 33 00 " To the getter np of a Club of Ten or more Copies an extra copy will be given. All orders should be addressed to . JOHN W. FORNEY, Editor and Proprietor, IS. W. e'er. Eeventh and Ohostnut.Sts., June 5, 1867-4*. Philadelphia, Pa. Orphans' Court Sale PURSUANT to orders of the Orphans' Court of Tioga County, Elizabeth Robertson, Uuardian of Robert Henderson Robertson, a mi nor child of . Archibald Robertson, late of the City of Philadelphia, deo'd, and Rebecca M. Robertson, Administratrix of Archibald Mcln tyre'Roberteon, late of said Oity,of Philadelphia, deed, will expose to solo by Public Venda°, on WEDNESDAY, 10th day of July, 1867, at 1 o'cloak, P, M g at Fares Hotel In Blow/burgh, Tioga County, • The undivided two-fourths .of ono-half part of the 6 following described tracts of land, situate in Blots and Union Townihtto.tu stc&l4 County of mile merest or the minor being, one un divided foutth of one-half part, and the Interest of A. Mclntyre Robertson, dio'd, being another undivided ona-fourth of one-half part of the said tracts; both of said Intermits being subjeot to the dower of the widow of the late Archibald- Rob ettson, deceased. • The following 6 tracts of land, advertised for sale, are part of 7 larger tracts, each in the war rantee name of William Wilson; the whole to gather contained 7,700 acres, and was divided by partition among the different owners about ten years ago. The lands aro heavily cored with wood and timber, consisting principally of hemlock, maple, beech, poplar, birch, with soma cherry and ash. The soil is good for fainting purposes. The quantity of hemlock on these/ 5 tracts is very large and of very enperjor quality. It is valuable for timber and for lumber, and the bark is valuable for the use of Tanners. Parsons wishing to purchase these Wide for the wood and timber, or for filming purposes, or on account of -the coal or iron ores, or for tanner. ies, are invited te • examine the lands before the sale. ' No. 1. Lot No. lof Division No. I.—This tract is in /Doss township. It contains 132 acres, perohos, 'and, as laid down on the division map of the lands, is bounded on tbo oast by a tract allotted in the division to R. Elliott: The following 4 tracts are in Union township No. 2. Lot - No. 7of Division No. 2.—This 14t contains 133 acres and 63 porches, as laid do on the division map of the lands. It adjo' s lands allotted in the division to R. Ferries the north, and J. H. Guliok on the south a d I No. 3. Lot No. 6 of Division No. 3. contains 162 acres and 138 perches. This tract, as laid down on the division map of the lands, is bound ed on the east, north and west by land allotted in the division to 3. H. Gulick, and bounded on the south by land conveyed to George Stratton. N0.,4. LCt No. 7 of Division No: 4, contains 129 acres and 20 perches. The whole of this tract lays in the coal fields, and also contains iron ore. As laid down on the division map of the lands this tract is bounded on the west by land allotted tR J - S Grallus, smith by 'land allotted to and east to It Ferries. • No. 5: 'Lot No. 6' of Division tract contains 146' acres and 71 : perches. The north half of this_tract lays in the coal field, and is also supposed to contain iron ore. This tract is bounded' on the west by land allotted in the division to J. S. Grafting, on the north ,to R. Elliot, on the emit: to IL Ferries. The above lands are owned in equal moieties, and held in common 'with Wm. G. Carpenter,. Esq.; of Williamiport, who, it is understood, will unite in the sale. The widow of Archibald Rob', ertion„ deceased, and the other heirs of said BO ertson, in the foregoing tracts, will also 'unite in the sale, so the.purehaser of each tractcwill take the title to the whole of it.; •' - For further information, apply to E. A.Drig: Lain', No. 3111 Walnut street; Philadelphia, or to Wm. G. Carpenter, Esq.,: 'Williamsport,' or at Carpenter's Mills, on Lycoming Creek, at his Depot, on theiVilliamsport and Elmira Railroad, about 3 miles above the Roaring Branch. Payments - to be made as follows-y-426 to .be paid on each tract of land at the time of sale.— The minor's interest, • and '.the . :interest, of, A., ' Mclntyre Robertson" to be paid in cash on the •onfitmation of the sale by. the .Orphans' Court a. d delivery of the deed. -Payments of the other interests to be half cash MI the delivery of the deed, and the other half in one • year, tith . inter, est, to be ,soured by mortgage on the - premises. ELIZA.BRTII ROBERTSON, Guardian.. • ' REBECCA M. ROBERTSON, Adm'ri. By Order of the Orphans' Court. • June 12th, 1867. ,„ ' EXII,Ot NOT_lpt.-.-Lettera. testamen. tary Mitring - been' granted upon the last will and testantent'.ot the,estate of P. S. B nifn, late of sollivari, deo'di notioels lierabl given to thin() indebted to Said estate, and those having claims' against the sami,. to call and atittla with 'P. P. SMITH, • O. P. RIOHAEDS, . Sullivan, Jun012;18137-80 , • ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE. 7 -Lotters • of administration.having been granted to the undersigned anon- the estate of Josephi.Ta4uisb; late of Covington townphip, deceased, ,notice is h reb3r given to those Indebted to said estate, and t se baling elaitna'againttthe stieiela ealtand se tle with i o J. B. JAQUIEiII, Adni'r. ' [ lCotington, June 12,118157-Ba.- . • • . • TITSBOLUTION. , ,,TheIIe-prtnesbip hereto-- .4"-fore meting between .70/11loos 4seter in the Borough ofWeWboro, Is this day (June 7th,) dissolved by mutual eenSent. The books, no— counts, and.notel, due the /at* Sem aro in the - bands of John R. Barker for collection. and im mediate aettlament is required, 'otherwise costa' Wilt be made. Q. L. WILLCOX, ' June 12, 1867-8 w: • RAMMER.: A MERICAN WATCHES in Hunting Silver IL Cages from $27.60 up at FOLEY'S. BELL ARVILA'.IIII,ALIN 1 W•A' git 4 it4b tittOrait4l44r.l'ork and take tt *gt.' OttendakegAttio trading pub . - "a 4,19‘..A.1, 01. 4 4 w '!3,l.4)ofieir which they will sell stoop for cash. The Ladies will find it to their advuntagele call" and 40Q ouf splendid stock of ORGANDIES/PERCALES, WOOL DE• 'LADIES, LAWNS, COMMON , DELAINES. • ERE i L. A. GARDNER. INEEN=WMP=M!!=f II MMII--0-101-8 ' DRESS ;G tRiM.I 4 / 1 4 70. , - MCLAIN MELANGES, double fold 4s. Or yd. ALPACAS, double fold, cheap, " single fold, cheap, OE EM -2 1- , :i t •; • ,t ,S A Clif WO cannot ti 9 beat. • Alio SACS BUTTONS, iirveviiety, SUMMER SHAWLS, *BALMORAL SKIRTS, ..We have's spreftaid assortment of WHITE GOODS, SWISS MUSLINS, BOOK MU SUNS, NAIN BOOKS, &0., itc. LINENS we, have in abundance. TAELE LINENS, IRISII LINENS, &0., &o. beautiNl assortment or LACE CURTAINS, and our usually nice assorted stock of DOMES TICS, we have received, and M. prepared to give our customers the advantages of a decline in prices on that line of goods. OUR CLOTH STOCK is in good order and we still make it our aim to snit our customers, as well in quality as in fit of Clothing. OUR HAT STOCK we may wol .o proud of, as we try to keep a good stock, both in quality, style and price. 0 UR SHOE STOCK ire have gained a reputation in, for keeping the best in th 2 county, and have all• the styles from smallest to largest. OUR HARDWARE STOCK • we will sell off at cost as we are running ont o that line of goods. ' CROCKERY selling off at cost as we aro running out of.tlui line of goods. , Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere as we are convinced, and think we can convince customers, that we are 'selling ' good goods at cheap prices. Call and seo our Goode. You shall be need wall whether you buy or not 0. BULLARD, A. A. TRUMAN Weßobot°, May 22, 1867. RING OUT THE OLD, WRING IN THE NEW I The • .Universal Clothes Wringer, Ts the-best, therefore the cheapest, in the world, Cog.wheols, and warranted to be as good for service after wearing a year as when first pur. chased. Took the first premium at Thirteen State Fairs, and at the World's Fair in London, in 1862. WASHING MADE" EASY. This is the way it is done. , • , ;; - - l .0)1; I •K ' - )am %•-•-•/3 DOTY'S CLOTHES WASHER is the only machine which washes clean and does not wear out the clothes. Took the first premium at the Pair of the American liistitute, and is highly recommended•by such papers as the Tri bune, the Agriculturist, the independent, and all .of the Agricultural papers. ' ' • The undersigned is agent for the sale of the Wringer and Dory's Washer, DAVID P. ROBERTS: Vellsbore, May 29, 186T-2m. ', THE PLACE' TO BUY DRUGS. ATlhe Lawrenceville Drug Store; where you 1011 find every thing prperly belonging to the Ding Trade CHEAP; CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, and ;of the best quality for Cash. Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamps, Fancy Notions. Violin Strings, Fishing Tackle; Window Glass, ;Lice. Cash paid for Flax Seed. O. P. LEONARD. •Lawrenceville, May 8,1867. Rochester Trout Flies. TIE Subscriber is agent for the above celebra ted Also 's fine assortment of Load ers, Kinsey 'Books, Snolla, Braided Silk, - Sea Grass th Linen Linea, Trout Baskets, Fly Booksy 'Gut, Fly Roditi Reels, &'o., die. .Shot, ,in rear of Win. Roberts's Tin Shop. 0 WeHaber°, May 29, 1867 FLOUR & PROVISION STORE. M. 33. PRINCE, II • • AVING4 opened p. FLOUR & POVISION STORE, next door to M. lif.• Conyers, would respectfully call the attention'of the peo. •plo of this vicinity to bis stock of . FLOUR, FEED, HAM& S, PORK FISH, of al l Kind*, SALT, &STAPLE GROCERIES, Tutus—CASH or Barter. Wellsboro, June 5, 1867—t1.7" . , ies ' J. STICICLIN, is-i_2._ , . Ohairmaker r , Turner, and - - Furniture Dealer, SALE ROOM, opposite Dartt's Wagon Shop, Main Street. FACTORY in Sears "A Wil liams Foundry, second story. Orders promptly tilled and iatisfaction guaritti tee4. Fancy Turning done to order.. Welsher°, June 12,1467. J. wripKlAlt OROICE 'Or. GRAIN- -BAGS for Bale nbeap I at WRIGHT 41c ,BAILMY'S. IVollebero June 5, 1887 . 1 1 \ MIOR.SALE.—A valuab is village lot-in Wells. .12.1),01'0. For - partionla pply at this office: Juno 5,1867-4 w. 1 S. STAPL : SS 7 ' 7 'ti L SODV AVING robutlt ,Storo •ToceotlY. stet. tropadhy lie at Eeengrtftle, 4 lieitlef'stii to' their friends and the corprotinity :Oat they have L ointed anew and desirable stook ef_ • (j o.' I:* Y .- -Cl-t .which was bottgra. for ealb, ita# 1411,4, .8014 at tho veiy laivaat'fittiies; , " ' ' ' ' IQ this department we Shall keep a general as sorttnent to snit all,. and sell as cheap as the cheapest_ • A.. 1. LORAN A_ .SEARS •Firtti and va,6‘v: CJi4.l"oooki.eitosl . .:` Boots and Shoes, All styles, kinds,_ and qualittel, . from. the best manufacturers, which will be epld st t eteal WO* Vance from colit.' ;. Hardivaie, Yankee N9kiorts, In fact, we istall.endeavo,r is keep trielytbl4 needed in a country -store: )" : "'" - : BUTTER, EGGS (Cz " PRODUCE, of all kinds, taken in pxolianse for Goods Keoneyville, Juno, 5, 1867. ' Buffalo Sealo44' PPLATFORMPOVNTER SCALES, con stantly on hand at Manufacturer's prices, at SMEAD'S STOVE - WARE •ROOMS.. Also, just received, a lorge stock. of -HARDWARE, Which. I selected with care and nm selling as low for Cash as can be bought in any market. • CGAIMON -AND CHOICE TABLE AND ' POCKET CUTLERY, S A W S:, (12 -kinds) , . • AXES, ADZ; HATCHETS:- HAMMERS, LOCKS, KNOBS, LATCHES, • HINGES, BUTTS, W.TTS,. -SCREWS, AUGURS, • • CHISELS, GOUGES, PICKS,• SPADES, SHOVELS, SCOOPS,' FORKS, RAKES, SCYTHES, &e., WAILS, COMMON, FINISH- :---, ING AND CLINCH, 14 KINDS, • CARRIAGE BOLTS, ALL SIZES, FROM 1.4 X 1 1.2 TO 1-2 X 8 INCHES. For further particulars call and sec. Tioga, May 15, 1867—tf. E. A. .BMEAD. N. B.—All persona indebted to me aro request ed to call and' pay up within SO slays. E. A. MEAD,. Real Estate Saltitl. PRE Subscriber will sell or rent the following 1. valuable property, to wit: Ono Omni stand in Ultramarine.' One farm, on which be.now resider, ene•half mile from three churches, swo School ,Ronses, two grog.sbops, and ono railroad, and about ,the same distance from the line of the •Wellaboro and- Lawrenceville Railroad. , no farm contains 100 we 11, t441 aeres of good land, 60 'serer timbered', wa tered, and very productive. !! It requires tba e seed should be sowed and planted. however, o ensure a harvest. One farm in Jackson township, 10 acres; a flrst.rate place for a cheese factory. Also-z-for Akale--4 mules, 0 sheep, and other stock, cheap on reasonable terms. N. S. BALtriVIN. • Lawrence, Apr. 11, 1867-tf.• Administrator's Sale. ATOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance 1,1 of an •order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, the undersigned A.drninistrator'of the es tate of-A. J. l Sawyer, late of Farmington, dee'd; will on Saturday, June 29th, 1867, at '2 o'clock id the afternoon, expose to publio Sale at the house of E. S.:Farr t en ,the Borough Tioga, the following described real *estate, late of said A. J. Sawyer, deed, to wit : An that certain piece of land situate in the township of Farmington, Tioga Co. Pa., begin ning at the north-east corner of lot No. 146 ren nin south along line of said lot 80..5 percher; thence east 65 perches to a post; thence along line of land deeded td W. S. Colegrcve south 41° east 64 perches; thence 63}° east 18 perches along line of lands in possession of Fish,; thence north 63a east 31.6 perches; thence along line of lot No. -100 north 88.6 perches; thence west 82.6 Porches ; thence noith'l2.7. perches; thence north 30° west 25.4 perches; thence west 44;4 perches to place of boginning—containing 62.83 acres more or less, being: part of lot No. 107 of the al. lotafent of Bingham estate lands in Farmington, Tioga Co. Pa., and part of warrant No. 2042, conveyed to said A. J. Sawyer, deo'd, by Reuben H. Close, by dead dated March 13, 1859, reserv ing all the pino timber on said lot for heirs and assigns of said R. .u. Close. Terms—s2oo on roturn of sale, $3OO on Tinai confirmation, and balance in two years from time of salo to be secured on eaid land, with Interest, payably semi-annually on same. JNO. MITCHELL, Adm'r, • Juno 5,1857-3u4 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE.---Letters of , administration having been granted to Amos O. Stearns, on the estate of Jnp. O. Stearns, late of New Jersey, dee'd. all persons Indebted to said estate, and all having ,claims j against the same; will call and settle with :IW. GUERNSEY, M at his °ee in Logo. A.C.A. STEARNS, Tioga, May 29, 1867_8t* • Adm.r. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.,—Letters of 1-1 administration having keen granted to the undersigned upon the estate 'of S.-M. Butler, late of Chatham, deo'd, all persons indebted to said estate, and all having elaitns against the same, will call and settle wail *„ - LUCY BUTLER, ' BELDEN BUTLER, J '— Chatham, Juno 5, 18p—Ott. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon ,the estate of Philip Taylor, late of Osceola, deed, all persona Indebted to said estate, and all having claims against the same, will call and settle with • ' C. R. TAYLOR. 1 A . 4 SARAH TAYLORi Osceola, June 5, 1887-Bto A DIIIINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the 'estate of Danl. It. Seel9l late 'of Knoxville, deed, all persons indebted to said estate, and all baying - claims against the same will call and settle wish JOSEPH GUILE, Acker. Lawroncevillo, Juno 5 , 1867-6 to A DMINIBTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of adininistration haying been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Bawl. B. iiirsog , Into of Elmira; N. Y.; deed., notice is fiihbl giien to those indebted to and nil haying palms,. against said estate to call and settle with F. E. SMITH, Adair. -4 , Tioga, Jane 5, 1887-13wo • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE,---Letters 'teStiMe Lary liaving been granted to the undersign d upon the list will and testament of 'James 8 8 • 'cord, late of Westfield townsi i ip,.decoedir pergolas indebted will make immediate ppyta and those having olefins will present (tnic - to • - RATE A. SEACORD, RICHARD KRUSEN, Westfield, May 22, 1882—et* 1 • , New Spring . togs fug rooeivll at , C. B. gErlErs. 4011,1, 1861. CI irOTlON.—.Whereas, my wife, Lydia 8., bar 'l,Ll ipg left my bed and board vrlthoUt just oatitea' or prOvocation, I hereby caution all Vl' fj, sad:against harboring or trusting bar on 0 my . au ,as I shall pay no debts' of bar contraotiag aft this date. CYRU,S 1:1; CHAP3IAN. Sullivan, Juno 12, 1867-30 0 • ENENEI2 MEM MEI B.?•I3TAPLEff .. -.t SUN.