A Frco Railroad Law ;r,1,....:,, .', -7- L.::-..'.... - -• .- ' ' .. - - - :•.:, r . .t., -. '' , )!:7,'^' .1 We sincerely rejoice to see that,the RePtie i l l St* , ;poYelltißP .2 tial36 de voted esolutiori .' n ita'Phitrorrn de nianding rthe cenactnaent of a 'general free railroad law in Pennsylvania.. We wish to c4l attention to ,t i laa: fact ; that this prlntiPle has' now beennie a poz M Meal; issue in this Commonwealth. Governor Geary pronounced emphati cally for it in his canvass; and enforced - hiaposition durink,lpt 'winter by his "noble yeto meSsage. This movement 'originates ~ in the strong Republican • - counties of the State where it is over-, whelming popular and shown to be so dating tlialast 13eSSIOn of the Legislature. So'deteirniried was the sentiment in its favor that even the. friends of the mono poly had to . pretend to advocate it in orderrtn-gekuia position -to strangle it. ,gy, ~the action ef, the 412Viiiimpapert, corruption-market ib 14 e jasin , PatsACA( 9 ,Pf; the corruption-Market,. , Men' now, cannot sell their ' voles, lilt the : Legislature against the law Avitheut, Selling their fealty as Republicafts. ; Doubtless this will be so held, in he party' caucuses noxt ,whiter, and the. constittieCts ,of members Will hold'iliton to a 4114 ac count for, their course en , the subject.. We are right; glad to see ; the twitter placeci, in this position, for, heretofore when we felt,disposed to carry thitissue into the .elections, there , were always nartliati difficulties, in Ole way. Now there are none, and itv.e appeal ,te all, ; Republicans to catedbise their•legiS ,lative candidates in full on the subject, in order that, they may be enable to know what to expect of them. , : r . What the people want is .a .genuinel free railroad kiw i not la humbug—one that will aid the building of railroads, not interfere with them. This is what the Republican StateC,onvention• has pronounced for, and this is what, the eople will expect and demand of, their .1, epresentatives. The man who , w • eulcl; iereafter,seil hiavote in the Legieiature to the monopoly to defeat thefree-: Pli l istad law, would just as 'readily el ell his vote on any ' other, ,party issue, and therefore is not fit to -be trusted as a party candidate. In seeking the pass age of this great act the people do it as a meanv of relief from the odious des potism of a• single overgrown railroad corporation—„p depotism exceeding in power., any hbetofere known in this (Republic: It is disgraceful to our free Institutions that such a state, of things should happen, and Pennsylvania has reason to • hang her head with shame that she of all others, so rich, Iso popu lous, so sturdy in her, indePendence, should have have: herself fir become the willing vassal of a soulless corpo.: . ration. - , -: • We trust that the Republiettri4 of Penn , ,ylvania will live up to this issue and make it the leadipg one in their struggle in the corning canvass. We hay before us a battle for emancipation. Utile Republican party can accomplish a viotorY. l 4. it, the ,State will indeed stand redeemed' qqra a thraldom 'most galling. But we arn our friends, that this is to be a genuine battle and no mistake. They have got no weak or puny foe to contend with:. Nor otthe other hand is that foe invincible. We have but , to stand firmly by the rig tto t i keep Republican Representatives to this issue, to make their party standing dependenti thereon, to expose and de nounce as.deserteis all who do not aet up to it, and we slitall conquer. While our local nominations are pending it behooves us all to put . this matter to the test and prove every man who conies up as a legislative candidate. .]3y no other means can we contend against the overshadowing influence of this pow erful and, unscrupulous company and maintain the public rights and liberties of the people.—Germantown Telegraph. Sharswood vs. Lignl Tenders. =, Judge Sharswoodi Copperhead candi date for the SupremeilenchofthisState, is a "dead cock" as soon as he is .placed in the pit. It appears that during the war and at a period when the very (life of the nation was threatened, and When it was only rayed, iss credit maintained, - and its soldiers paid by the National Currency act, a ease came up in the District, Court of Philadelphia, involv ing the constitutionality of legal tender notes. Judge Sharswood, then as now one of the Judt&tif that Court, deliv ered an elaborate "Opinion "dissenting from his colleagues, and after "a labored hrgument, deciding that the law ma king United States notes a legal tender was un-con-sii-tit-tion-al ! The , case in question was Boric vs. Trott, in which the , 'plaintiti demanded gold ati:d silver for a debt or payment due him, ht a time when gold commanded a highpremium and when the whole business of the country except payment of customs, was conducted in tnitett States notes. It was at this crisis in our history, when the success of the Union armsdepended entirely upon this very legal tender act, that udge, Sharswood - prokpunced against it! Judge Shantwood mains up in the following plain and unmistaka ble words : ."On the whole, lam of Opinion that the provision of the act of Congress of February 25, 1862, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of that act to be lawful money and a legal tender, is ?m -ew ;titutional. lam in favor of entering ju Jmedt for the plaintiff, but as a ma-. ity of the Coutt are of a different pinion, judgmeid -for the defendant." Nerels an opinion the utterance of which ought to damn any man' who is a candidate for office at the hands of a patribtic and loyal people, and will unquestionably ' lay Judge Sharswood on the shelf., We ask the voters of the Common wealth of all_parties whether a Judge who decides United States legal tender notes to be unconstitutional, should be permitted to reiterate that 'Opinion' on the Supreme Bench of the State. This is a question which every citizen is in terested and all can plainly understand. It is a question that concerns every note and bond-holder—a question of solvency on the one hand and repudiation on the other; - .With the broad fact before the People that Judge Sharswood favors the repudiation of our currency, his signal condemnation at the October election may be regarded us certain. THINGS TO BE' REMEMBERED.—Re ineiLber th'at the Democracy of the south instigated the rebellion. Remember that the Democracy of the North aided, abetted, encouraged and sustained the rebellion. Remember that the Delnocratic lead ers cried Peacel Peace! declared in fa vou.)f a cessatidn of hostilities, and re solved in their ,-National Convention, that the war for the Union %VW:, a Jail u re. Reinenaber that the leaders of thal party encouraged and promoted deser Lion. RemeMber that the Southern Demo cratic rebellion cost us three thousan( millions of dollars and carried mourn lag and desolation into every loya household int the North. Remember that the leaders of Democ racy instigated plots in the iNirth in the interest of secession ; that they con spired to release the: rebel prisoners at • Camp Douglas, and to surrender our cities to their tender mercies. - - - - -Remember thli3 same party fostered and maturod the spirit that nerved the arm of a - Booth to assassinate Abraham - tineoln. OUNPRECEBENTED LUMBER $lll. P - mErr.—The Williamsport Daily Ga zette, of the 24th ult., says , that there were 2,301,000 feet of lumber cleared at that place the'day before; and that 1445, / 000 feet•cleared at Lock Haven, passed that point the same dai, making a ' to tal shipment b canal In one day of 3, 1 749,000 feet. If"we to this the am ount shipped by railroad, the grand to tal amounts to 4,062,000 feet, the largest shipment yet recorded... One hundred and twenty-five thOusand dollars would be a low estimate of the value of this lumber, and it can easily- be seen, if this ratio could be maintained, in one hundred days time there would be shipped $12,500,000 worth of lumber. ,'x ~~~ ~~~ = Gl=` ~c~~~~o = . ~ ..~ WELLBBOHO, EINN 'A. , , WEDNESDAY . y Y. 17 ( 18.67 1--; a' o*, REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION AUDGE OF THE SUPREME covnT. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLF.OLIENY JAMES - `JONES, the able editor of the •iersey 'Shore ls'reetim filen de d for StaWSeniittir fif the' ty6)riaink ;Dis trict. We heartily eadorpe the recopi tnericlation. ,He ;hi a faithful' worker. and would adern the position. • • I3dndl' to Edwiii ‘ ik.f . ..,Strinton,' , ,e're tary of War, Who has again interposed between the old ie clerks in the War Department and the rapacity of la, Al t ated that, the ',quarter master-General ;lately recommended reduction of the force -ein - ployed in his' office ? and sent in a . list of pleAte to be *discharged.- Mr: Stanton,examined the list and found that half of the number' were disabled soidierS, back to be revised.- it "was returned, and one-fourth of the' number Vh:ere, found to' be soldiers. StantoN *ii© list back again with :1 equimand to i the effect. that' the : discharge of •leiltsi must affect Only Were Mere soldiers er4l9y - ed:tlian - : t business of ,the Department required. This settled the matter at , once, and th civilians were "givailtheix;4 . l46,liirge pa pers,,. This is a good preeedent.'_,'W hope to live to see the day.! when eve elerkshipjn the gift of - the dovernmen will be. filled .by an, honorably die., charged soldier of the great war. We desire to direct attention to the fact that on the reassembling of Con gress on the 8d inst.:the Johnson mem bers retired, save four, in order to pre vent a qUorprO; and so put over th session until Dpceinber. Phis failed; au the entire Johnson strength' in - th • i - T.ouseAs on hand, voting Solidly fo one-wvan power. - „ , It is reasonable t 0 suppose that .th • People or the United States knew wh: they wanted ltiA. fall when they electe the 40th Congress. The , -'issue - was clearly stated to bens between the Presi dent and the'penple. A Radical Con gress was . chosen for the iespedial put•= pose of checking the usurpations of the 1 President. The public can now s e that President Johnson, through _hs friends in Congress, *attempted to pr - vent.a (Noma in ' that 4)ody in ord r that he migh the better enforce h a policy of 'Reconstruction.' The ha. e design fulled , 'as every' design again t the liberties of au intelligent Ipeop e must fail ,. soon or late. "Put the Go - ernment in the hands of the COppe - heads and Andrew, Johnson „Would be clothed with greater power than 'lLouis Napoleon. YOUNG` IrEN When a young man decides to be clergyman ho applies himself to tli study of theology When a young man designs to pra tice law, and to make his mark, he a plies himself to the study of r laW. . When a young man seleetg some ml chanical pursuit as his life vocation, 1 not only acquaints himself With the laws of mechanics, but familiarizes Whnself withe uses of the impleme is of his trade. And even tie semi -brute, Who sele tg i the prize-ring as the arena of his lab r/ puts himself in hands to bel trained, and cultivates bone and bra n' —the capital upon which he purpo es• to make his business venture. And each of theSe individuals exl ib its•sound common sense in training his faculties and functions, with an eye sin-. gle to-the work he intends to do. Even the pugilist is entitled to credit for de termining to excel in the vocation he has chosen, however disagreeable that vocation may' be. :But how many young men, in full view of the fact that thy are to inherit this Republic; display as much sagacity and foresight, and as much • commtin sense directness of determination as the pride-fighter' ‘ Imidlencever yet bred a statesman. lace never begot a wise ruler. Dissipa tiOn never conduced to health of body or mind. But indolenee,.vice, and rdis sipation markidl - chaiactirize this pe riod in the World s history. What are we to expect,—wise and prudent legatees of the interests of man kind ? Rather spendthrifts, and waste of the world's substance in riotous liv ing. Build a house upon quicksando and it falls. Construct a machine in dell = 8E • of. mechanical laws it d it goes awreck, Build inverted pyrarn da, and, obedient to the law of equillh lum, they topple over and find rest. These propositions are so . plain; so self-evident, that few will attempt. to deny them. Who can look for order to proceed out of syiltematic demoraliza tion,. or for wisdom and prudence to crown folly and w4te How many parents aettqilly compre hend the magnitude of, the trust com mitted to their hearts and hands? how many are training their boys and girls so that : they dart be competent to take up the, t world%work where their elders shall leave it, and carry it on in orderly progression ? We hear much of iiorropt legislatures, and there is reason to believe that that e much is truth but half told. . 'Vho is responsible for t this condition of Ith at the source of . human laws? f your legislators are corrupt who plan d the seeds of decay ? Who teaches be s that 'Wealth is the aim and end of thought, ambition,, and labor? .Who teaches boys that is all is fair in political war fare? -Who teaches boys -that prefer merit is the high road to success, and so teach it that preferment is not moral • destruction because moral destruction oftener goes before it, like a hz;u - glity spirit, like pride before a fall ! 'Take a hundred young men ; select at y random ; _ question them apart as to the true end of living and the destin i the soul. How many will you And ssess ed of a passably - clear notion of.ei ther ? 1 , o_,;,liot.litore.,thau..:_teuma444llw:huh& red, we dare affirm. They are not edu cated in: - that direction. Tmieed,,, the lives:of thou ands are a blankegdal of belief; iii` imroortallty. Thelg6trine_ is 'sneered at at,„ : ., fiiifftyiinetaP4o," a s samethlist l t4' . 4>e sft 1010X140, 10 c9914; v 1.;, And dine Ife'liikics that (Chtiiio - is sodden with Offilduceeisin. - - A tacit assent to the doctrine of immor tality is yielded by the I.vorld, k but i the lives of a large numbereVidence a be lief rather'in a resurrection in which the soul does not .participate, or in an nihilation. This is the practical fact in all its ina:y as well be' stated: ri4o/P• Nonlan eau he a. t4oroughlyßtiloient citizen , wha does_ not regard this vorld• and si its' work, 11.9`JitePaiatory to some'=: tliineOf life not yet ieveared. E f very young man and woman who does not so *wird this danger of -ure on the th'resirld_Of g iStencc. We - scarcely licgin •Yo ,live here; and it is soinething (Wan object to so begin that those who come ;after utt shall not regrbt tha we were suffered. - to, begin at all. CONGIVESS 1111 July 3. The Senate, was called to or der at 1 . 2 o'cloch, l by - Senator Wade, President. pro tem. J. Thirty- . lbur Sena tors answered. to their mimes and a quo rum was deelmed to be. present. The House was . notitled of the fact. A bill to amend tilt kteiloOf3tructipti Aot of last March wd 'read: and ordered to. lie on the table. It was 'the • geUertit tivit rit? Other business .than that per taining to Reconstruction should be at tempted. , • The HoUse organized" with 120 mem bers. The Kentucky- delegation pre sented themselves at - the barto be sworn in, wheu,,objeCtion - heifig made, the credentials of each member of the dele gation were referred to the Committee on Elections. Affidavits' showing the irregularity of the eledtions in, Ken tucky were read. Both Houses ad journed to. Friday. July 5. ,The s presidefit was, informed of- the session of Congress, but bad no message to send in. In the Senate an other Reconstruction measure 'was ofl fered and Qrdered to be printed. A yes olution to confine - the business of the session to the . work of RcconStruction was passed after considerable debate. , In the House a vote of thanks to Gen. Sheridan for his able performance of his duty was passed, the democrats ' - Voting " no." No further business was done. July 8. Senator Trumbull, of Minnie, reported from the Judiciary Committee a bill to give effect to the Reconstruc— tion Act of last March. The first sec tion declares the, true intent and mean ing of the Act of .Slarch 1867, to be that in all the Rebel States, the military au thority of the United States is above the_ civil authoiities, and prohibits latter from interfering with the former. The second section empowers the' Military Commander of ,the Department in which any rebel , State may be, to re move; for cause, any civil officer elected or appointed by the State, or its Execu tive, ;and to appoint a soldier in his place. Section 3, gives like power to the General of the U. S. Armies. `Sec tion 4, confirms the past action of all District Commanders, i n the rebel States. Section 5, relates'to registration. Section 6, declares the true intent and meaning of the law of last March as re gards'the disabilities to the exercise of the right of suffrage in the rebel States. It disfranchises all who held. legislative, Executive; or . Judicial ',office in any State ,and engaged, in rebellion against the United States. Section 7, extends the period of registration'to Oct. 1,1867. The House passed a resolution to r 'ap; , point a Committee of fiveto investigate all the facts and eirektifistances 'connect ed with the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. Gen. Butler was Made chair -man of the Committee. Mr. Stevens offered a Reconstruction bill, upon which he gave noticelhat the previous question would be called next day at P. M. Mr. Munger, all Ohio Copper head, made a fifteen minutes speech to prove that the negro was inferior to the white man. [Mr. Munger has, evident ly, been asleep fcir'the , last fifteerA'years, and does not' know that nobody', dia. eussses that obsolete question 'lowa- days.] July 9. The senate took up the amendatiit YReconstruction bill reported on the Bth discussed' it at length. Several amendments were offered, none of which were agreed to. The House took 'tip the Reconstruc tion bill periding on the Bth, and lengthy speeches were made by members. The House seconded the previous ques tion and Mr. Stevens closed the debate in a short but able speech. The bill passed by a vote of 119 to 31, strictly partisan. July 10. The senate discussed 'and amended the amendatory Reconstruct- , ion bill reported by Mr. Trumbull, and of which we give'a digest above. The House transacted some miscella neous business. A. Committee to inves tigate the inhumanity of rebels toward Unioriprisoners of war was appointed. A resolution to tax Government bonds was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means., Tbo Chairman of the Ju dielitx Committee reported that the Commi ttee ittee would not be able tb "repirt upon Impeachment before October. The death of Hoit Chas. Dennison, of Luzerne Jvils announced and eulogies pronounced. July 11. The Senate resumed dis cussion pf the Reconstruction bill, and after being amended, thq bill passe(tby a vote of 31 to 6. It was then adopted as a substitute for the House bill. • The House adopted a concurrent reSo lution that when Congress adjourns it shall be to assemble on the lath of No vember 31.11, by a vote 'of 93 tds 50. An evening session was held atia the Senate Reconstruction bill was taken up and after a rambling debate tras referred to the Comin4tee on teconstructiOn. The Copperheads who met in Cosh vention and nominated Shatewood for Supreme Judge, contemplated the pas sage of resolutions &flouncing the li cense law passed at the late session of the Legislature, but they were deterred from doing this by the determined threats of a few pure men, members of that Lindy; who declared that if such an etibrt was made a row would be the re• suit, This squelched the offending real olution. 1 Hon. Henry W. Williams,' the Re publican nominnee for Judge of: the Supreme Couit in this State, is a native of Connecticut, aridwithinafew months of forty-six-years Of x,igtitlf egradwitqd. at Yale Opliege,'frOgi *lllo,loAititiition he subsequently Won tlifi 104noOtkrywde.: gree of ipoctior ;Of ' litt*.X_,Balying !re-,' moved te - rittii . burg itinhediatey .after ' graduating t helreamea stndent in the office of the late Chief Justice Lowry. He was admitted to the Bar in 1846, entering at once on an extensive prac tice as the law , partner. of his legal' tu tor. In 1856_Mr. Williams Was elected Judge of theDistrietCeurt of Allegheny county; anti in 1861- ire-elected 'iveithout an y orgadi zed opposition . ' While Judge Williams was a practicing attorney he, was regar ded - as one - of the safest couni . sellers at the ' As 'it liiti , yer 'lies In ethOdibar 4iii%iitcbqratV,t AS ' ti; :judge fearless "tilid'' uptight , pi:186366414 the happy.faeulty of discerifilig,lit ones the justice 'Of the cause ; notvithEitanding the difficulties and 'quibbles by which it maybe obtictired. lie is'still 'in the prime-of life, is bieksed Wittigood'health; ' and is Capable oif 'sustaining theseverest inental labors for many years to come. ' . Personally,' Judge' illiams,' while of a 'rriddVit and reticent• dispOsition, isone ~f, cif the most r!optilat 'men know ' to the triaises' lit the western 'pert of t e State. He takes alivelY interest ,in e ' ry pro= f jest ealeuldted to improve and dvanee the rowth and prosperity of t e State, and during the fearful struggl for the , ... i national life and'ho or; no mar ( occu pying rejndicial post on did more thin?: he to Serve the cauS 'ofjustice and free , (loth. 'lXe'never for it' moment forgot that his. country has aright to his - first and undivided effort In its behalf in the honor of its.perit, nor did thegrudge t) .e those whO periled' ' pir liires in- its • 00, fenbe the pecnulary naUnerations ,and and the persdrial hb 'ors' to ?which 'theft' 1 valor entitled tlierd. ' !, ' ' 1 ,,..., ~' 7..et4er, rN'o Mr. Charles.E;_ra l l this etinty,' write M6unt, Franklin 'c, date of July 4. ' Mr. appointed one of th tion for that County! He says : "The distance fro Lick is 28 miles, o'er a rough, rooky road, crossing the Roanoke and Black water itivers,nnd siweral spurs of the Blue Ridge. This county is the •native place of the Rebel general Jubal Early, who is now rusticatmg in Canada, and who, as some of t e inhabitants say, has vowed never to eturn lit. except it be under the folds of Confederate Flag. I was surprided at the mountainous ap pearance of the county, which is liter nily cut upwith spirsof the Blue Ridge; the bottomlands anng the 'rivers are generally, good, producing 'good ' yields of Wheat, corn, andtobacco ; Wit in-this section farmers are Content with froth five to seven bushel of wheat per acre. "Registration , Commenced at this place last Monday and will close to morrow; when I will go to the 2d •Dis trict, and remain .tere' five days; and :from thence to the h District, where 1 remain five days ' ore--having three Districts out of niu under my jurisdic tion. Atpresont ill listsstand; Whites Lp .134—Colored 119. Probably full one third of the white yoters cannot Write their names; and se' old they are. "Thift fourths claim to be good U, going in for the cci: no doubt id my ' ginia will be thoro reconstructed upon voter being held to solemn oath. • ' "The masses' bitterly condemn the men who betrayed Ithem in the conven tion of 1861, and professlo be glad that the Confederacy has fallen. The Ne groes, generallk miderstand the situa - won anti wilt vutt= Ayr the Convention. More anon." • American Manna ' Watch Ccii4paw Our readers kn, the best me= chanism of ' the . 'l tnufadtdries of this country is init.,. _ .ssed 'anywhere in the world. Tho genius of American inventors and mechanics prodneed the cottonLgin, the ineehanieal 'yetiper and mower, the 'sewing ' machine, - the best telegraphic instruments, and last; but not least; the'Woriderful machinery' of the .4:Mericin . Watch I POrnpany .of WalthaM,'' tistV,,' a ' Medhanisrn 'that takes Todd i ' r the ' raw "materialthe 'brass and steel, and gold, 'and, precinns stones, and under competent' direetiOn turns out that daily wonder and rieces sity—a perfect timg-keeper. • ' Beginning in 1850 in a very j nioderate. way,: but with the cleterini talon 'to' make none bid thoroughlygof d watch es, the Company have con inued to enlarge their' works from year to year, (aS theywere unable to'supply the de mand.)until now they manufacture about one-half of all the watches sold in the United States. Their factorycovers over three acres of ground, and as tan Illustration of its extent, we may men tion that it,is supplied with, over si*ty miles of iron pipes. Theae watches have proved so reliable that' several" of the railways of the country now furnish them as a ParCof their eqtliplleot ; and while. recotnniendjog othet lines tp adopt the same predaution against sect:. dents, the editor of thnßoston,Railway Times remarks : "We .have 'eat iled one of theSe watches for the pas:t four years, and although /Chu had to submit' to, rough usage in camp life, horseback riding,' &c.,' we do not' hesitate to' say that it is the best time -keeper and less k r expensiy to keep, Inc order. 'than any watch we ver carried. t' The Companys success h stimulatedthe manufacture and imp tation of many worthless courderfei s, so that 'buyers should. be careful to see that they obtain thegemt ins American watch Made at Waltham [Mr. A. Folffy, Wellsborti, keeps the several kind or. American Watches noted above. En.] • • There was a violent thunder storm In this place, on the Fourth, between ;two and three o'clock. The wind blew,- a gale and the rain fell in torrents. The deriick on the tower of the new Pres. Church was blown over and broke the slate . roof. The lightning struck the chimney of the house, occupied by Rev. W. W. Montgomery, on 2nd Street,•be dow Wall Street.• • It was only abortion, doubtless, of the,main electric current, i as no especial damage •was done. •The fluid ran down the chimney, throwing lout the thimbles as it passed . Itev. 1 1 ,Montgemery and his wife were seated in the parlor but ,were unharmed. The thimble of the chimney in that room was thrown put and soot ; driven into the room.—Corning Journal. We learned yesterday, the particu lars of a sad accident, that happened on Catholic hill, about• two weeks ago.— John Devine's boy, aged two years, was accidentally drowned,• by' falling into a well. He was in charge of some older brother and sisters, and • his mother therefore supposed him safe, until she Was shocked by the news that he 'had 'been found dead in the well. It is 'sup- Posed the child must have clitubed'over the curb, as on the previous day it :en deavored to do so. The family were greatly afflicted by the sad death• of the ;child.—(kerning Journal. , of JUDGE WAYNE.—Judge JAMES M. WAYNE, of the Supreme Court of the United States, died, .at Washington City on Friday last, aged 82 years. He was appointed tot the Bench in 1835 by President Jackson. Gov. Geary has appointed Col. H. , M. Hoyt, of Wilkes Barre, • an additional law judge of the several courts in the Eleventh judicial - district, under, un act passed by the , last Legislature. • • • NM Virginia. lkner, formerly of• s us from Reeky tunty, ,Val., under ► aulkner bas been Board Of Reth!etra by pen. SohotleM this piste w Big !me . donotknow how of• the people here ion men, and are ventinn. There Is ind but. what Vir ghly and etrectually. sound basis, every his :allegiance. ny a -The American Ibiza, Nan. _; Nsatde:= ~x;~u ~~;;r,;~:.=:. ,w~ at - 'cs;:,>.>;wE:. .per_.. At a regulaffifeeting of Arbon Lodge, No. 489, I. OJ 0. P. held at their Lodge Room, in Bloss hurg, on=lhe 29th of June 1861, the following Preamble alikilrutions more adopted: Waanassii Lodge haVing received Outlet' Af i itbe deli Brother IVATKINI3 OVAN - E4 rrVi :waiiiiicideutilly Ailed while pursuing: his °cc*, polgri As a Mine*, at Danville, on the Milk (Jar .efAttur 1867: -1 J •, 41uolveci,_TAtirn the death of Breelloiok* this Lodge fLuitthe order at large have been di prived of a good and worthy member, and the commupity of an esteemed and resPeoted citizen., that we, deeply sympathize with the deceased Brother's relatives in ,this, their great Affliction, and will do Rifle out power if becessarYtiiwards supporting and educating the one orphan 'child of our late Brother Evans, thereby Barr out in pOrt'the great tiritielaatilcif.;otar : Iftesalvedo That cha 61 bre thahlts'of hi edge fire due and , are hereby , tendered to ?denten; 'Lodge — No: -- 109 . and Calumet 'Lodge" - No": 219, of Danville, for their, kitittifear tespOt shown the remains 'Of Mize late • Resolved, That iis a' token of respect to the memory of Brother. RvanS, (mg Lodge, Room be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days, and every-member of the, Lodge wear the ,usual badge of mourning for the same period. , .Rceolvcd, That a copy of 'these resolutions signed by the N. 1(). and Bogey bo published in the Danville and Wollsboro Papers.: , (Signed) • Wia. 111,siiv.eca N. G. 'roux .E,V4/03, As a 'bother was nursing her infant in Boston, at a fourth story window, on Monday evening, it sprang from her arms and was dashed to death on the pavement below. ROPES FOR HORSE FORKS, at • [jut 17] TOLES dc BARKER'S AMOS .TRUMBLE, THE STONY FORK BUTCHER, will deliver fresh meats at the - dow.of his patrons in Wollsboro,._ and, vicinity, .wary, (Xupsday and ,11.- day. Ho intenda 'to furnish none ,but first lual ity meats, in good order' lin& at Tali' price's. Stony Fork, July 12 1 i1 j 867—Str:' • '1 ' : NOTICE. • THE undersigned, the Commissioners ;of the Wellaboro and • Lawrence Ville .Raft Road Company hereby give notice ; that the Books of said Company will be opened at the house, of B. B. Holiday, in Welikbore, in the 'ceunty of Tio ga, State of Tlon r ullx.ania, op T,tiursday,.the Bth day of August next. nt 12 0'0100k.311., for the purpose of receiving eitheariptioner'of ,took and to organize said ;Company "at .whisk time and place said rq Commissioners. will be in attendanCe. S.T.l a j Wimiturcey, VOwVA, • C:'Jt HIIMPHRICY, F. DONALDSON, July 17, 1867-3 tr. , Commissioners. Orphans' I Cenrt Sale. XTOTICE is hereby given that Harris Rote& II kiss, Guardian of — Mathew B. Hotchkiss, minor Child of Lovisa Hotchkiss, &Coaled, will in pursuance of an ordor of the Orphans' Court of Tioga County, soli to I the highest hnd beat bidder for r cash the folleviing described lot of ground ~in Tioga Boro, Tioga Co. Pa„ bounded north by Wellaboro street, east II lands of Mar. garet Goodrich, south by lands of - A. C. do J. lg. Bush, and west by lands _of Johnston, Lowell A CO.: containing one-fiftlibr an acre,en Saturday, the 8d day of August 1867, at 1 o'clock P. M. HARRIS HOTCHKISS, Tioga, July 17, 1867, 3W. Guardian, Ac. Gas Light, for the Million Tattention of our readers is called' to a' new 1 and very useful invention for the burning of the Carbon. or Petroleum 011s—Andrw's Patent Gas Generator. • - The Generator can be used on any ordinary Lamp. It tiaVes i tbirty4three per cent. of oil, and givea'a'britlinnt, odor'ess light. The smoke and superfluous carbon being con sumed, it oonetitutrs by far the ,beat shik-room lamp ever'used.' No chimneys - are used, hence no breakage and expense in that line. It will not "blow out," 'not can it get wall of order. It can not explode, find is alWays safe and oonvenient, besides being the cheapest and best gas light in "use.• • The citizens of 4.hitutown and vicinity are 'now being, supplied •with the Generator, and an opportunity for obtaining ,it will be offered to every, family in the conety. ! , Tho Company wishes to secure a limited num ber of geed men to sell Generators, and Town and County Aights,,to whom the most liberal in duceuierits'are offered. For particulars, address U.SHINICA nuoi6LL, July 17-3w* Wo'labor°, toga Co. Pa ELMIRA BOOK BINDERY. WE are now increasing, our fazilltiee for ex ecuting .B.I.NDYNG OP ALL KINDS promptly and in the best manner, Vkrthe addition of NEW MACHINERY .AND TODLS, and the employment of additional help. • We are prepared to manufacture all kinds of BLANK ‘.4OQKS, • iuoluding the heaviest RAMC LEDGERS AND RECORD'BOOKB, with or without printed ad ings, also Blanks Ruled or Ruled and Prinffd to any desired pattern. MUSIC, MAGAZINES, &c., neatly and substantially bound. . . ' 'Our iiriees will bo as low as dt any other Bin dery outside of Ne s w York City. Our Price List can bo seen at the Agitator CilloO, Wellsboro, whore orders may be left fo transmission to us. . .E.A.IRMAIT & CO. Elmira, N. Y.,'July 17, 1867. A CARD PROM PRE AMERICAN WATCH ,COMPANY o„,_ • yvALTtrAvr . , ks.B This Dompany beg ]Dave to Inform the pubis that they 'commenced oPeratlotil In 1850, and their factory now r. (riots' four 'acres 'Of ; groUnd, and hat' cost Mora . i i than 4- 1 134;00n, abll q rp, and employs over ; 706' aPer - ativae. They prodiaCe 000 Watches a year} and make and sell not Ws thhtt one•balf `of all tha watches sold in the Uni ted States. ' • - differetieehetween their marettottireraul tit r e 'EurepSaii, is briefly this : Enropian Watches are made almost entirelY by hand, and the result is of 'atoeicsity a Itols of that uniformity, which is indispensable to correct, time-Seeping. Both the eye and the baud of .the-moat AMA opera. tive must - vary. But it is -a fact that, except 'Watches of the higher'gradds; Eurhpean watohos are the product' f the cheapest label of ' Swits=, erland, wed the result lel the .Worthless Ancies, Levines and so called Britent Leiers—which soot cost more in attempted repairs, than their origi• nal price. 4 C013314011 workmen, boys and women, buy the rough separate parts= 'of .these watches from various' factories, polish and put them to ,gether, and take them to the nearest watch mer chant, who etheips and engraves them with any name or brand that rimy be:ordered. How 'American Watches are Made. ' The American Waltham Watch is made by ne' such i nncertnin process—and by no such incorn potent Workmen. All the Company's operations, from tie,reception of the ;raw' mater _ieta to the I comPletion of the Watch aro !taxie d on under one roof , and. under one illful and .competent directiOn._But the great istinguishing .feature of their Watches, is the f act that , their ' several partsiaro all made by the finest, the most perfeat and delicate tnaohineri , over brbeght to the aid of Ottmen inditstry. ktrity s one of the mere than a.l2tidi: i ed parts of every watch." is Made by a. -maottint7 . that 'infallibly • repro,duces every sue ceelling part with the most unrarying ,accurs.ey.- It was only necessary to make ono perfcaPeratch of Any particular style and then tp adjubt . the hundred Machines necessary to reproduce every part of that watch, and it follOWs that every sac ceeding watch Must telike it. . • , The Company respectfully submit their ,watoh-, es on their merits only. They claim to make 4Efetter Artielo for the rfforiov by their improved mechanical processes than can be made under the old-fashioned handieraft.eys tem. They manufaatnre watches of every grade, from a good, low priced, and substantial article, iii Solitreilver bunting caeca, to the finest chro nometer; and also ladies' watches in plisin gold or the finest enameled and jeweled eaSeet;: but the indispensable requisite of all their' watches is that they shall be GOOD TIMtKEPPERS. should be remembered that, except their l gipgle totretit &ode named " HOme Watch • Company, .!3 - 98t06,- ALT, WATOINS made by them ARE FULL Y • WARR i ANTED 'by a special certificate, l atid this warninteeis geed ttt all'times'aiainst the cot4aßy i er its agent!. stounnws SL. APPLWrON.. July 1r,186771m..._ ' LATEST*PASITIONS DEMAND -- J.,.. , W. BRADLEY'S Oelebratcd Patent DUPLEX```: - IPTIC . .R 1)1JB .. - .7 jelikNii) -..-:4-- - (O .„... i.O .:v,-. .., __.... . : 1- .,' ; ~ •‘i. .• 11K, , X '.:, f..-2,', 7 , r , sit I • 1 llElfAlitiljlet lir a forlerealt iiir l irthe single spring, but will - proseO their jtesfeCt and graceful shape wisenthree or four ordinary skirts will have been thrown Aside as useless. The hoops arecovered with double and twisted thread, end the bottom rods _are not only dun! bleriptings, but twice (or • double) covered; preventing {hem from wearing,qut, when dragging down stoops, • iitAirl,f&c. ,---- - . - The wonderful fletlbility_ and great comfort and pletunire to - any lady wearing tile Duplex Elliptlo Skirt, will be experienced particularly in all crowded 'assemblies, omens, carriages, railroad cars, church pews, arm chairs, for lisbmenade and house dress, as the skirt can be folded when in use to occupy a small place as eatilyaillteelivenientlyna.rtiilik.ortuuslin.drels, En in; valuable, quality in . cringli n e, of found in any single eprimetatirt).• . ;.iti.i.ri .s, , .I.i: -.•; f ..-.. . A lady having enjoyed tho pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the duplex elliptic steel spring skirt fora single day. will mess{ Itfterwards will ingly dispense with their use. For children, Mime and young ladies they are superior to all others, The Duplex Elliptic is a groat favorite with all ladies, and is universally recommended by the fashion maga. zines, as the standard skirt of the fashionable ~mid. . To enjoy ,the followl inestimable advantages in orinoline{v..l.4l_ aux:rids utility, whet manias:it:re, stylish shape and finish. exibilay, durability, comfort and economy, Inquire for J. W. Bradley's Duplex Ellipj tlo,or double spring skirt, and be sure you get the ger:- nine article. f, OAUTION.—To guard against imposition, be Partlcl Mr to notice that Aids offered as "duplex" have di rod ink stamp , viz: "J. W. Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs, ' upon the waistband—none others aro genuine. Also notice that every hoop will admit a pin being passed through the center, thus revealing the two (or doublp)irlogs bolded togcther4tetelneihick IS thedeeket of 4 09 - 1 0bilt0 ' 44 4441 44. fr l i blnatiori not - bib fointlin any Abe{ Odra - i For sale in all stores where first class skirts are sold throughout the United States and elsewhere. Mann ilictured by the sole owners of the patent, WESTS, BRADLEY & GARY, ... NEW DRY GOODS‘ STORE. 182 l . t.OFil l qay, iQ. Y splypAp. fl7 , Chwipbers.4 70,4 8# Re!tdy? istpi#iprot TOLES BARKER, (NO. aNION'BLOC.I6) . WE have lust received our now and very large stook of DRY GOODS, such as • SHEETINGS,•:.-SHIBTINGp, CLOTHS, OASSIMEBES, VEST INGS, READY MADE CLO THING, HATS & CAPS; . BOOTS. AND SHOES, ' • also a largo and knell seleeted Stook of CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, STONg WARE, KERQ SENE OIL,;PsAINTS OILg, SUGARS; 'TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, MOkiASSES, ETC,. DTC., ETC. WO are able to tiffir our cueterrs the benell of the , LAST DECLINE OF PRICES in the New Y ork Market, our Stock baying been purchased al se the great decline in Goods. • TOLES ! _t BARKER WeSuboro, July 3, 1867. tlaaaili4o3l"/OHk TOR SHERIFF L. D. TAYLOR, of Rim, will bo a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Repub can County Convention.* R, T. BALL, of Farmington, offers himself a candi date for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. • JEROME R. POTTER, of Middlebury, will 4e a can. 'Mate for the office of Sheriff. subject to tho decision of the Republican County Convention. J. 0. BEEMAN, of Lawrenceville, will be a ifandidato for the office Of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR TREASURER. S. B. BOWEN, of Deerfield, will *o a ,candidate. for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Copnty Convention. HARRISON C. BAILEY, of Delmar, will be a candi date for county 'Zreasurer, subject to the decision'of the Republican Canventlen. Fon CornisatorrEn. JOB REXPORD, of Westfield, will be a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Repub lican Convention.* ~. ISAAC PLAtilii of , Brookilebityrill be, .canilidato for Commisefotlee,hubject &the dechtlen of fhe'Repnls 'lion Convention. • REUBEN MORSE, of Chatham, will bo a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of. the Republican County Convention& HO, FARMERS! GET THE BEST. - THE BLODGET PREMIUM HARPOON HORSE PORK. ahead of all others in market; when tested with other Forks it never fails to give a decided preference. Be sure and examine before buying others. ' All orders should be addressed to either J..R. WEEKS, WM. CHAMBERLAIN, J. H. CAMP BELL, or 0. L: PECK, Nelson, Tioga County, Pa. July, 3, 188/4m.* rOR SALE_ T uE BEEP ARRANGED PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY in the county, boated at Wellston, the CotititY Seat of Tiqga county. The village has 1000 in habitants, and id Surrounded by a good farming gonntry. WilL Pill. and tegoh the • business to a man not acquainted with it. IL lf. WOOD. Wollsboro, Tioga Co, Pa., July 3, 1867. 'f Administrator's Notice.. 113"ERS ministration having been granted to the, Undersigned upon the estate of Albert' Clark, late of ,Chatham, deceased, all persons indebted to laid" estate, and all having claims against the same- are requested to call and settle with AunEN MORSE, Chatham, July 8, 1867-Bw. Adirer. ' MOON ROT L. i . . .. . - MINEAt., „, -10. 1 0K3140; .PROPRIETOR. , ATING fitted stu a new hotel.bnilding on the alto of the old Union Hotel, lately destroyed by fire, 'u now ready to receive and 'entertain guests. The Xa l Union Hotel was Intended for a Temperance House, and the Proprietor believes it can be sustained without grog An atteutive hostler, in attendance. , •: , ; Hellebore, June 20,186 T. - '- ' TOWNSEND HOUSE, WILLIAM TOWNSEND, •PROPRIETOR. llAnna ; bawd for a term of years the popular an 4 well known Motel stand lately occupied by A. M. Hazlett. I am prepared to fttraish tho traveling and local-publiciwith the beat accommodations to be pro. cured in the country. A good, hoatler alwags In at- Voidance. Teams Tarniatien•to fishing parfieat. , 'Weitsboro, Jund 26;1867.' • 1 1 OR 13A1*,A I '1lticU.kkit mown. No better Atiebine in nee. Will sell on time on approved securlty;or exchange far Cattle. • -B. MONROE. Wellabor(); Aly 10; 1807—tf. TARE URANCrE.FOR BUSINEEE The fine !edition fora sten! between'. tbe building known as ; Ray's Blook, and Bullard'e Saloon in now offered for sale on peouliar ond favorable terms ; inquire - At Roy's Drug Store. . . J.A. ROY. • MRS.. FOY'S , porseti and Skirt Supporters, all elan, at C. 2. ItELLEY'S. A FEW MORE PIECE'S of those sabatartrial Sheetings arid Bhirtinga, a ' Aprll I, 1867. C. 8., I,...ELLY'S. ,7oa want a SUPEVCR ARTICLE of SAlt, by the BARREL, SACK or POUND, you can get it at M. B. PRINCE'S Grocery and Provision Store, first door below Conyers. Welleboro, June 5, 1867-tf. , • • a I aCEDO , at a great bargain at 0.8.. KELLY'S , April 1 18(17., . . RECMIVED,--r4. car load of SALT at Cl (10July) WRIGIRT 4t. BAturs. 16:=1=3 P. IL WILLIANIS & CO. 1., ~~• i~ f*IONEPSI4,:::-.IDEM, ME DRUGS, MEDICINES, 'PATENT ME , DOW c‘l44tSS, & • • , 4 Have come down to Old Prices at la W E ta d r ox - t y, &It tety • that we have the PUR E ENGLISH Jjlt • • dr. MEDICINES, PITEN; MEDICINES, YAMT.,tE .NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, tANCY ARTICLES, TOILET SOAP, = •CLOTH, HAIR, TOOTH & NAIL • BRUSHES, MIRRORS, 1,4 • • :4 i WINES. & LIQUORS, 1.0., EVER BROUGHT INTO THIS .144RKET - We have also the Largest Stock of PAINTS. OILS, GLASS AND PUTTY, Such us Pure Wbito Lead, 'Pure White Zino, 'Linseed Oil. Coach Varnish, - Purnitnre Varnish, Yet low Ochre, Venetian Red, Chrome Yel low,•Chrome 'garcon, Prussian Blue, Patont Dryer, Lacker, Japan, Spanish Whiting,ParisWhite, Kalsoinino, Resin Tar, Log Wood, Fund°, Brazil Wood, Cam wood, Redwood, Potash, Putty, Alco eohol, Bonzole, Spirits Turpentine, and Reroserin alt, Paint and • Varnish Brushes, Which we will sell 25 por cent. obenper than any other establiahreent in the :.00nnty. In short, we bey° every thing ever kept in a first class DRUG . STORE, and all we ask is for you to call and er mine our stock and:prices before buying °lamb re. Re 'member we can't ,be undersold. ""4 All goods warranted or no sale. P. R. WILLIAMS, / P. R WILLIAMS S: Co J. L. WILLIAMS. 0 Ito. 3 Union Block. WelMoro, Auto 26,.1867.1 ROLL CARDING AT I East Charleston, Tiofa C0., - , Pa. - I - HAVE engaged Mr. Geo. Wescott, of Caton 1, N. Y., a man of forty years experience, to superintend my roll-carding business this season. The Machine is in first-rate order, and I can safely promise to suit as many customers as any other man. A. n. AVERY. East Charleston, June 12, 1867—tf. 13 VW the e It is the cheapest in the end BEM & HATFIELD WE.!l‘ . lT r COMBINATION HARPOON 11A.Y ELEVATOR, The beet and cheapest ever invented now offered by the undersigned to tho farmers of Ponn'a. Fork cap be seen at the ofEtoe of Williams do Hat field, Main Street, Wellsboro. All forks war ranted to give perfect satisfaction or no sale.— All orders by mail promptly attended to. Far mers, in order to' secure a fork thii season, send your order immediately, . , TEARS do HATFIELD, June 26, 1867.-2 m. Wellshoro, ATTENTION, FARMERS.I NOW AND REAP BY HORSE ROWER ! THE CAYUGA CHIEF, MOWER f t REAPER, is undoubtedly the best Machine in the world, about TWEN TY:ONE THOUSAND of these 'Machines being now in use. It always takes the first premium at Fairs and Exhibitions. % zro • I have the' Solo Agensy -, fe is region, and ean.fill all orders promptly. I also agent for the sale of . WOOD'S MOWER, famed for its light and even draft, and for doing, fast and good work. This Machine will pay for itself in the saving of wages paid to mowers by any large farmer in one season. D. 1 1 , ROBERTS. Wellsboro, June 26; 1867-ff. HARKNESS_ & RILEY, BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS, Over M/Bliti if Van Vatkimbnrsee .'tore, in the riom lately occupied by Benj. Seeley. BDOTS AND SHOES of all kinds made 'to • order and in the best manner. REPAIRING of nil kinds done promptly and good. Give us a call. JOHN HARDNESS, WM. RILEY. • Welleboro, Jan. 2, 1867-Iy. A. B. EASTMAN, ,• r.• ' SURGICAL' & MECHANICAL t DENTIST. ' S permanently located it WeSahara; Office I over J. ft. Bowen's, Store, where he is lire pared to execute all work pertaining to his pro fession with promptness and in a superior man ner. Teeth extracted without pain by 'the use of lately improved Spray Produeer. Chloroform and Ether administered when desired. All work warranted. Satisfaction guaranteed or nu char ges. July 3, 1867. CASH PAID FOR W 0 Wollsboro, June 26, '67. D. E. RODE i TS To the Farmers of Tioga County. WOOIYS PRI T O MOWER ft COMBINED • NO ER & REAPER, _lfi/jrANUII'ACTRRED at Roosie Falls, N. Y., 111. for sale to all who may want a good relia ble machine. These machines'are well known throughout the bounty, as being the , beet in use, and has taken the premium -.over all other eorepetitors. We shall keep an assortment of L JOINED BAR MACHINES, which have lately been put into use. Also of the stiff bar. A good assortment off' the guards and other fixtures constantly on hand. Price of jointed tint , machines, SI.Xo. Cheaper than they have ever before beau offered to.the patine.. . punpuf KIMBALL, Agents. Wellsboro, July 3, 1807—tf. w G t o d s AT _LO V_ P_ILICEB'! , ~ . , rpHE Subscribers respectfully invite tbe at tontion of all bUyers'of DRY' GOODS to tbeir'Ne'tir'Sfeek received fait: week. doOde are very cheap. TbeY ba , i4 tiOVbeen ne, ebeap its now for several years. \ I • • *AS S.A.DIPLES,' WE SELL Common Prints, - • 10 cents. Handsome fast,volored Prints, • ' " hoary yd. wills) Sheetinge, 121 ; Common Itlgach..cilltioline • 12i Goa - 1(1.141k Bleaehetl " Extra qualities,` '"‘" - "' 25 Dentios, Tialtings, , Stripe*, , are oqqallyfilionp, f Bummer Pant : Stuffs 25 to SO Fast colored Lawns, (now);" '• ' - '25 , 4 • English Print 80 inehes wide, . ..... .25 llnndsomu new IdOzamhignes, Dross Goods are• Very cheap. New Parasols taw $1 SO to $4 60 'CHOICE: -GOODS. Shawls; flacquingti i Trimmings, So., best styles in market at ttie racltmed, rates. In DepartmentAqtals„ smell as White (Souls, 119siery, (Haves, Bendkerelliols, Linens, Dra peryr,.4e., our stoolds all am._ antl..averaging • full 80 per, cent. kuyinr We sOPLY(;I:iti find ShocA chonl).-, bodice' Gaiter's, fair , 25 " Good Tip'd or I,lll.iri,- 200 Poublo 8010 extrkt Tip'd dbtcblb atitabcd 2,50 Ladies' Moro 00 43almora.18, Tip'd; 50 41 ‘f sewed ' " .. .. . 225 " Polish Boots, " r 50 All,now work end , warrantod to bon good sub. stautial,nrtioio„ All our old 4.iitul.ourrs cured (lint wo intund to ,6o ae lq,,tbept,u3 over, and to deserve tb i olr. trede AitSONS & CDs. Corning, Y. June 18 1867 • - .14, SAVINGS BA NIC OTHERIVISE GARDNER'S GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE ((ADD saying that —s• army saved is a panty earued, justi lea RDNER in naming hr establishrOosst a 3avi Bank. Boonomy Wealth, 84id some. old hap whose name I have forgotten; and it is ec °in? to trade where the t. And it ti SE ._.T3431 2 1-ITER of high prices is i zing prosecuted with vigor an. without reprieyei I eau sell Sugaril, Teas, Ale lasses, Flab, Pork, Flour, Corn Mbal, Coffees, Canned Fruits, Spices, and everything intended for fancily use, giving the buyer the-benefit 'OF Ti-IE fall df the markets, an • advantage' duly ago dated by everYbody,excepting only those verdant INNOCENTS who prefer PR TO PifY one huh tired per cont. pr fits to the, sellor, to PAYING twenty-five per, .ont. cash on delivery of the, goods. I shall o or toy stock: of goods at fcir prices • , - • Y • MONDAY, EVE Y TUESDAY, V E I VE ' Y WEDNESDAY, EVERY THURSDAY, EVERY FRIDAY, • • AND EVERY SATURDAY, and till uptas fast as I soil out. Wollsboro, June 12, 1867 ALPPLICATION IN DIVORChi,--To Lydia Jennings. Take notice that CharlaS Jennings, your husband, has applied to tiro Court of Cominon.Pleae of Tioga 4 County fur a &core. from the howls of matrimony, arid that the said Cour 4 me appointe d Monday, the-26th dt,s, of August nex. , t the (Morehouse in Wellsbord, for a hearing of th e me, at which time and place you can attend if yda t iink proper. July 10,1867. LEROY TABOR, Eheriff. P TION, IN DIVORCE —To Rufus Potter— .% L. notice hat Mary ' Potter, your wife, by her next friend, IA: S. Brewster, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga C utity, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony an that the said Court liao appointed Mr day, tho 26th vof Augnet next, at the Court, nous in IVellsboro, fi r n hearing of the same, at ti o and place yot can attend if you think propet. LERO II TABOR, num. July 10, 1807, A PPLIOATION IN DIVORCE. To Curtis C. Guile— /IL Take . notice that Harriet A. Middaugh, your wile, hy'bor next frient John 11.1kIiildatigh, has applied to Alto Couit of CO7ll on Plead of :loge Comity, for a di vorce trout the lio'nde of matrimony ; and tLat the said Court has appointed Mcinday, the 2dth day of Atignet 'next, at the Ocoart. House in Wellstioro, tot a hearing r.t the same, ut which time and place you, eau attend you think proper 2 LEROY TAl3Olt, July 10, 1867. APPLICXTIO; Cross—Takc by her next Mani el l of Common VI ' the bonds of mat appoliited Mond : 'the Court House same, at which tit tbitkic proper. IN -El I V 0 It C E.—To lierdinad 0 notice that Susan O. Cross, your trat.. , , Peter Reel), has applied to tho Court of TioN County for a divot co Runt imony ; and that the said Court hat y, , the 26th day of •August next, at in Wollaboro, for a hearing of the no and place you can attend if you LEROY TABOR, Sheriff. - EIXECUTO NOTlCE.—Letters Jr 2,4 tary having been granted upon the last will and testament of the estate of P. S. Ruffin, lots of Sullivan, deo'd, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate, and those having claims against the same, to, call and settle with . ; P. I', SMITLT, Reisi. 0. F. RICHARDS, • Sullivan, June 12,1867-BWP ADMINI4'TRATOR'S NOTlCB.—Lettois of administration Laving been granted to the undersigned,apon the estate of Joseph Jaquish, late of Covinfgton township, deceased, notice is hereby given to those indebted to 'said come, an d . those having' claims against the same to . 6rill and settle with J. B. JAQUISH,-Adm'r. Covington, Jtme.l2, 188'776w* Executor's Notice LETTERS' Testamentary having boon grant ed to the undersigned upon the last will and testament of A. Rebard. late of Richmond, de. ceased, all persons indebted to said testator, and all persona having claims against him. will call and settle with A. M. SPENCER, Richmond, June .26, 1867, 6wl. Der. ADMINISTRATOWS NOTlCE.—Letters of -adroimistration having bean gianted to the undersigned upon the estate' of William Ifsbh, late of Morris township, deceased, notice is harsh) given" to those indolsted to, and those having claims against said estate to call and settle With WILLIAM W. BABI3, Adm'r. Morris, Juno 26, 1861—two Administrator's Notice. • !TUE undersigned having been appointo i. eninistrator of the estate of A. J. Sawyer, late of Farmington, don't], hereby gives notice to all parties owing debts to said estate to settle the same withliiin, and all having claims against the said estate to present the same to him without delay.," JNO. I, MITCHELL, idm'r AA. Wellaboro, Juno 12, 1867-6 w. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—Tito underni neei having he,n appointed an Auditor to distribute the funds tin• sing from the sato of the estate of liussoti_ Parkhurst , deceased, will attend to the duties of his appeintment on Tuesday, the 20th day of AnFust next, at 1 o'clock P. M, at the office of It.T.uoon. Elidned Uoro. It, D. STRANGUAuditeti July 10,1.887 A UDITOR'S NOTICII.— The ',undersigned /lam,: (won. appointed nn Auditor. to Settle and 'plied the nccounte of Daniel Angell. of al. will attend to the duties el said appgintment at his office in Welistals. on Thursday, the 25th day of July, A. D. 1887, at '2 o.'; clock In the.afternoon of said day, at which tale au" Place all persons interested will please attend. .1f1110311.: B. NILES, Audilel. Wellslx're, July 10. lAti7-3E. . ILISTRAY.—Strayed from the premises of the X 4 l subscriber near Urial Broughtons in Pel• mar township on or about May :;oth, 1867 n NW Btielt Sheep, formerly owned by John Bliss of Charleston townsl4. Any one knowing a stray will confer a favor, and be suitably rr• warded by leaving word with 1). L: Deane, nt the Recordors Office Wolgro bo, or at the rent (tenets Of the subscriber fn Delinar. • of sorb July 10, 1 867 - 3 w. * • 'E. P. DEANE. TpSTRAY. Caine Into the Cl4O/OSUre 6 r ow 4 suhacriber about the last of May, one bright red Yearling Steer, lyith a star in the forehead. The owner is requhhted, to coma forward, prOVa proporty„pay charges, and take him array. r RICHARD MARKS- Farmington; July 10, 1807-3 t. eacozo 60 ON ;.like hot cahOs at t'Aprit t o 1867. L. A. GARDNER C. B. KELLY'S
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