~.~ _ _~. _-rx,_-- , , - . ~i 1 Sad-and horrible Occurrence. - t , C----.,..:*-=,:,---:-:,,*,',1-.- ~.•.-7.-...:-'''.7.--J. ‘-'--- :- .A. - very sad and•sieke.ning Eitiveoeui e.tt atoutthel,6tit,',4lt; hi:4ll6W cOunqi,: -.lConfualiN - Vile particulars are as fol. , ‘: lows , t 'Eltiliiii 't.0,6 mOuthio:pro.l7,l9(3/3„-ars.. Blackenshi ,ii. lady" ef'resiiectability; .. was left a : w dow„-:with; threw:l - children, two iiitareSt lit 1)63'0 atilinliftle' 'infant *ltlijuSt la_ e etioughto Walltlilone.-- '-,(iii . the lit th t the Mother, for the purpose '`of- washing- chitties; - -repaired, -to the _ppring branch ,n.ear. tit o'house'in the . it,J, entityreterred to, 'taking' her three eh ii dren with' her, theJlouse dog, following ,behind, ' She had. helm engaged in wash-, inglait a'stio#tlinei,,,When the degTivas heardlostrking-irieeksantly oh , the , hill itear_by.i- Thinking that the, !dog -'hurl possibly treed a rdecloon or had. a, rabbit - at bay, the. two little boys proposed "go.; -jug - tit once to Secure .the,gaine.. ,With . t ileinotherk_Onient, the little Tellbifa • started of In-high - glee. On reaching the spot where' the dog .. was barking they saw; a short distance trona the dog,. .. a laugeobject coiled at itiO-= COG" of •°a stuinp,'in- a - hostile attitude; keeping:the . : dog•nt bay.-•Eagerotinlkto capture :lhe supposed game; and tot tliiiikiiiir-of danger, not knowing the nature °tithe, prey,: theyiapproached the hideouS mon ster.: The 'oldest of the two' boys till-. %preached first; with his little hands9ut-, stretched - and - his (dee aglow at the Pros peat of_lhiS;•`prizei and> said; , ". Pll - 'get' him." One step more and the huge rat.; • tlestiake---for it waS , nothring less—drew back-his - mealy- folds, and iwith',9ne dart forward, planted his envenomed' fangs ' into the - flesh' , of' the boy; and left the deadly poison coursing hot through his young veins. - Again and again was the boy bitten - by the fatarrePtile tilhe fell exhausted-inthe coils of the mci stCr.. --- The other little fellow .rushed orward to s the, relief of' hiS, brother, - and he also received the deadly fangs of the.serpent. seVeral.plaee3.: The screams the boys alarmed the mother, who Was still, washing at , the branch, andleavinOer' baby;girl-she ran frantically to the spot. What,..ti'sight there met - -her . gaze !_ trid With poison, swellen and black, and bitten immany place's, one of her z boys was dead-and the other dying from the same cause., The .stialce • had crawled away','and the living boy lived just long enough to tell the circumstances of their death: Overwhelmed with an intensity of agony which mothers alone Can feel, she remained at, the fatal spot a short time, when she bethqughtherself of her little girl at the branch, and hurried back. On reaching the spot she found that the little girl had walked-4o the - wash' tub, into Which she had fallen head lbre most and was (Frowned. The inotbert: cup of misery -Was full ; not another drop could be added.. - Bereft of children and almost of reason, she saul limier thq.ageumulated horrors of the libur.— As'sistanee was procured, the heart erushed tvonnut and this remains of her nestlingS were taken charge of and ear ed for. A short time after a large jlesnake with thirteen rattlea, was kilj,- icd near the spot whorl the boys •were bitten. . The 'event, lifeated Proround' kilsa tion in the eoniniunily, and has senr(.4.s a parallel oven in the annals of the early tfilte hardy pioneers. • Considerable excitement has 'prevail'- ed in the Treasury Department the past Areek; on account" of the discovery pularity since we handled tilt) arty solume. It is an edition - remarkable )r its compactness and beauty. I Now that Dickens is'coming to this • c }wary to lecture, we advise our friend.- t , read him up at their leisure moments. il m Ti P eso little volumes are cheap, and ono, em purchase the as they are; issued i ant I not feel the diminution of 'the size 01 his purse. The illustrations Contin ue to be of the same artistic character as in the first volutnes issued.—Protiidence )7 . 6138. , . t . file cost of eacievolutneof the beauti f II illustrfited Diamond Dickeria is only $1.50.. It n b procured bf any bobk s Iler, or kill e sent postpaid by the Publishers Tie noraudFlel 1 ds Bioton: t " ? - ght asitatot. VVEtLSBOItO, PENN'A.. WE'sVESDAY y , x"OV. the Soranton;Aci4 ' 4o . in* about to issue a daily edition, `and - starts Otf with 1000PayingsubiCtribere. 'Messrs. Crand all & Co-,--have our best wishes for the Perfect success of their enterprise. It wit' cost $8 per year, to mail subscribers. - Had , Tioga-,cotinty cast the i3airfe---vote she did last year; and liad Bradford done , •-.ladgil WilliainStWOuld hasie had a majority of-ibtiltistefid nt '922 for . .Sharswood.'. comm this fact •to . ,We , thenonsideration of' such- ,as could not "afford:to - go to the 'pollipon,:the,'Bth day Of,•Oetober`rl6o6. . _ •: . - , , 4,WORD WITA-DEMAG6GIIES The Demdcracy have :made , the lest i two 'State vanipaigns npon faetitions and vicious issues. ,/ Not that - we, com plain, ',,lp.,i . the privilege' of that party to conduct bampalgnsi according - to - (its sense of the ':proper 'ind: . decent; and we no more _think : : of__ criticising its. mode of - carryrg out:its; criminal pur pose than of complaining of - .the deVil that be coino . o4 the ruin' of, . men and women: by erupting, their morals. ;:i Looking carefully through the papers which ad,neate - . - thd,eause Of, that party, 7/ whfaile.d, -during the. entire' campaign just -elo ed;.to find a single, appeal to' the hi g 'er - reason and, best. nature of the-4,4i°. The;appealS.of AO - - editors shilorators _were •to* the pettY jealousies, -seltiihnesand :ignorant, prejudices of the/People'....ll.iany.:bngbears were sol.-1. cninly dressed up, and placed lying in wait, to'pounce upon the 'unwary and undemocratic' voter., • •OVer., and over again k these leaders declared, that a tri umph _ of -the Republican „party Would result in " Neg,ro Equality." . Elect the I • • - Repablican -eandidade,said they, 'and you.will have the negro in your parlors azi your. social equal, your son-in-law, and your daughter-in-law. .The - logic of; this was not plain to anybody, other than the foOls which curse all vocations. Of (.! , oursOsome people believed it ;,,and Ihe same people may be : made to .be hove that the CriPernienn system is a humbug, or that . the moon is trade of green cheese. It is not to these credu ipiaip op ple that we address our expos tulation, hut to the unconscionable dem -itgogues who :fool them, for their own 'selfish purposes. . - I „-, Nor do we expect to reach_ the con- Seiende qpicleof these arch enemies of soeial.erder and • natidnal prosperity.— Rather, it is ,to the intelligent .ot all parties that our mission is direct and effective, and through them these del», agogoes may be disarmed and rendered 'harmless for evil. • i - - It is with difficulty that we bring our will Ao the .work •of reiterating such truisms as: 14 Equal opportunity does pot guaranty equal proficiency."— ” Equal civil priVilege does not guaran ty social privilege." I .' • Equal allegiance does not involve equal -responsibility.'" :s•ml so on. But it must be done. it is only by ceasless,repetition of truth that it is forcedto take root, and grow,, in the human heart. " Fire will burn "-L-- said the voice of experkie:e six theus and years ago; and that "voio has been heard constantly every hour of the six- ty centuries of the history of the•race. Still, men, women, and children, burn themselves'every day, as if rijo warning had I been given. Thus, to teach is to repeat ones'self continually; and the work of the man, :or woman,. who is ambitious of Man's betterment and fin al redemption from error, is never done. Like Sisyphus, tugging the rock up the mountain steep, the workers in the field of reform succeed only to fall upon a new crop of errors, planted and grewn during their labor up the-hill. Let us consider:what is i absurdly call ed "negro suffrage." Our position upon suffrage is knoWn. We know—we will know—nothing of,either L Ynegro" salt rage, or "Irish" suffrage, or "Yankee" suffrage'. If, as the Bill of Rights de clares, the right of self-government is. inherent, it pertains to all persons •Of sound mind, common education, and - riot disabled by their own actions.— Rights have neither 'sex, color, nor . special birth-place,- Plantedt . by the Almighty, they spring up and' enfran chise -man Wherever . there is sufficient mental illumination to develop the See4.. s pightly /peaking, governments do fititaendow the pee pie. With any in alienable rights,- They regulate the ex ercise of such rights, on the principle, that'in a community;' each individual waives something of his sovereignty for the good of all. , 'But no, government ever did, and none ever can, legislate men into either .physlell„ intellectual, moral, or social, equality. You can — give wen equality before the law; and , this a republic is bound to do; you can give them equal opportunity for- im provement,. through a school system, which you are also bound to do; You can give them equality in constituting effective government u by electing Presi dents, Governors,i and Legislators— Which you are like Wise bound to do; but after you have done all these things ' you have not fixed the height to which men shall gni*, nor any degree of mor al excellence which shall be common to all, nor , any degree of wealth ,to to which all shall attain,' nor any .de gree of culture, or social excellence, or power of assimilation whatever. No . intelligent Man claims that equal civil •privilege carries with it any • other de gree of . sequality whatever: But it- is just us - necessary to redeclare the facts as if many Intelligent filen .did claim the contrary ; for a host of ignoramuses, who act as the catspaws of demagogues, constantly insist that " negro" suffrage is negro equality pure and simple. • Very well, let us look at it. It is an incontrovertible fact thatthe Irish vo i te •'biistitutes the effective strength of the Democratic - party. . The country has had "Irish" 'suffrage:- anii '' "Yankee" •su I frage, and ." G ern i ' , .e ' ' .- if ahtge, for near a century. ' Tell u:', , ;,i.nriebod3r, whether the parlors of the Democqatic lenders are overrun *kith Irish work ingmen ?and since when has it been the fashion for your Woodwards, . your Vallandiughams, 'your' Woods, and your Seymours, to give their sons and, daughters in . .marriage-W4iiiiii, :tier= Man, or Yankee, day-laborere s ? ,And 'since when, have negroes olltkr"Nrhiteo married ',fad interinarriedj"-: tp.'; either New Yolk or- Massachusetta, Where the negro also Veteal;?ptol wei,`-hear• from . 'some W4fifilrib below . - the - negri) siloitd.9x cellencei with'sennec'istfitistles and bare 'facts, going to show,..ibat' equality involves any_other equality whatever? We guess not. These y fellowe, never deal viith facts and figures. Lilco par. rots, they, - but repeat .the loose state ments of demagogues, caring for noth ing save to deepen error and increase prejudice.• Base suffhige upon' ihteiligence,- res idence, and allegiance, and the .occupa tion of political, jackals and dernage4uce, Will be gOn'e: - Some of our, Republican cotempora ries, mostly belovvl the Mountain's,' can=- u give•up the ,el 6ctiOn ::SharsWeod.; Thby 'generally agree that Horace Gree dy is. responsible forthe result-in •thie. State. IsTonsepee'l, Horace Greeley did not keep over' lO,bQO. itepubiicans who voted-last year, at home this year,: - The Tribune article, ill-advised and provoke, ing as it was, did not change a -single vote in this State.. - ,need not 'go away from home •to . gather reasons for the elebticiti - of - Sharswooki l - First of all, Philadelphia, a.,--eity of. clans. It is, , ; pre-eminently ) , a clannish eity.—, Its devotion to _self is to that of a democrat to his party _in old times— when It- WAS a common thing to hear men say—"lwpuld"yote for the' devil if lie was on the dealoCratic ticket." So; Philadelphia would vote for the devil If he - claimed to belong in Philadelphia.' Had we nomipateda Philadelphia man, and our opponents a- Pittsburger, our candidate would have had - notless than 6000 majority In, the State:: Sh arswood Is' a popular m'ark r ajuet Judge,.anda dan- t gerous frolitician. We regret his elec tion simply and only because 'it may encourage AndieW.Johnsen to- deeds of violence.. Let the blame rest where, it belongs—upon Philadelphia clannish ness. The talk about contesting the 'election is nonsense. Lot it alone: • With a desire to comfort our Copper head fellow-citNens in this Congress ional district, as weltas to repair their neglect to show iii hoW nuich the re sult Of the election in the district prom ise's for their candidate for Congress next year, we. make the following ex. , hibit of majorities in he several coun. ties composing the diQ rict -- Republican majori , es Tioga - County.... Potter, County, . , Total Copperhead majorities: , Cencer County 683 Clinton County 1 620 Lycoming County 78 Total— Showing a majority for the Repub licans of. 1266 in the diStrict. Tioga• County alone swamps the 'Copperheads of-Center, Clinton, and' Lycorning by '604. Next Year Tioga will give 3000 for the Radical candidate for Congress. Be comforted, gentlemen. We have not commenced lighting yet. One+of the coolest things of the seas on, not excepting the weather, is theas sertion of the Bradford_ Argus, that the result of the election in this State, is a condeinnation of Radical legislation.— Ny‘ have no apologies in offer for any ld:gislation which has cursed Pennsylv 4 nia ever since we knew it ; but since trßepublicans have about 20 majority the legislature it would seem that the recult of 'the election is; not , repudiation of Radial legislation. It is •ow understood by those who know li st, that Mrs. Lincoln is insane, and Um the eccentricities about which the press -has been so chatty must be referred to that cause. If this be true, as it doubtless is, in what sort of posi tion does it place the men whO ' have been abusing her in the public prints? How much charity didit require to . wait until these, to them, strange al4aTations, should have been explained ? In the forcible words of the Clinton Demo crat, " Mrs. Lincoln ie a woman, and the widow of a President." _ The Ghouls have chanced upon an other delicious scandal—no other and no less than the rumor that the wife of Senator Sumnef• has left his bed and board. It is a toothsome scandal to the Ghouls, but probably has not:a parti cle of truth in it. But' if it be true, is the conjugal relation so void of virtue that its breach is fit subject of newspaper exultation ? For shame, men,,if men you are. And for shame , women, who delight in the fall of your sex. The Italian .war•seems to have blazed up,again: The Garibaldians are report ed within 24 miles , of the Eternal City, fighting their way onward with vary ing fortunes. • Victor Emanuel has is sued his proclamation commanding the Garribald inns to withdraw. We see it stated that Hon. G. A. Grow has purchased the 011 Chleek Railroad for $121,000. It cost, when built, up ward of a million and a Oarter. Every County in Nebraka is said to have one Rvpubliean, being a gain of live counties since last year. The President recommends Thursday, Nov. 28, to be observed as a day of `thanksgiving and prayer. That de-;- ponds Common Betio°la TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES.—The county Super intendent of Schools in Tioga county has, during the last four weeks, by bard driving'and working day and night, made the tour of the county, and examined the teachoirs who met his appointments —amounting, in all, to two hundred and twenty three. Of these, only . a few'have been, refused certificates of some kinds, though ,others wore thought quite disqualified, on account of limited knowledge of the branches that should be taught in our common schools. •But the SuperintendCnt could not take the responsibility of 'closing the schools for want of teachers, finis thron'ing ad ditional burdens and embarassments upon - 'school directors. The county is probably yet behind nearly or quite fifty teachers, for many of those examined do not intend, ancenro not really quali fied to teach a winter school, according to the recommendationA of the State Superintendent. There will be examinations in Wellaboro on Fri day the Id day of November commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. and Fridarthe Bth,' and Friday the 15th at the same hour and 'place. - All teachers who desire to tench a conimon school 'in this county during the coming year, who hare not legal certificates are expected to be present at one of these t examinations. Letters' are coining 'to. us from - altparts of the county, asking us to -fe -1 '2665 653 3318 2062 =I absence from !mule, they Were , attend' the'. examinations. fionmitrided 4ti . swering these' letters., but firfd:thero 1f teachers will, please tend the 310th - decisloh, found on the 143 page of‘,Aehoela,lvtk and ;; I3doisicup, of Tennilylniaile - ithey,Will,See t4iit insf oul l g ortteo;, meats are greater thatk,theyr 'AiWrklf-11110,-,:partict?„ l 4 Jar. - ialikttAlg ! 3 --Thrti; - '5,-:tir," ifie,en to S'aper?fitruchinte Oates thatlinvaexpiretthy:thelf•otseillittitatien;ci ' - to indoisn'Ortificate's othe - KeotAtties.. Either Pre:otite . is:pernletous and ,should 11(4,*1 . Ind u lged -By a wove resent. - &Orion: XS, wore-stringently prohibited front indorsing` cot tifiaatre givell in utner States. -We silyeeToly preciate,the ,ditlioUltiei - nittlee which senni:;ldaelt-, ere labor, and are sorry . , te put-tlip . tn'tothiltrouhlti of tt - journe,y ta'Wellsburo, her tee No can help it. On account nf-the:failure:o4therty wad ;Union get timely, notice of Our visit in that 3ection446 - have agreed. to meet all -the-tesolirs , of there, andladjoin leti'iets; on Tuesday, the 19th of:Noveiti,her at . 9 reeloelt A. M. for instruction nit n, Sulvequent,i7examitlation. A similar local Instil lite' be held in Batrund for that section of the routity,Commrimini.f. _on _lnes-. elay,thd. 3d tlaY 'of 1/et:writhe,' at 9 h'elocle: M, Avhere we hope all the neighboring teachers: will meet us.- Other loeahrnstitutes I front - thin) to time be appointed: - - - 1 f the directors will 'encour age their teachers to attend these Ihstitutes ,by , allowing their time. he same as . , when, teaching, 'we believe it will lie the most profitable week of the winter schools, We know of no better' way to benefit, tier schnols: They - Will riot ho - eeptral, L'Ounty institutes, fur which . tho Superintendent of the Comity can draw from . 60, 200',dollars from the public treasury, according ' to * - i-e'sent 'enactment, but wt believe ,these benefit the schools generally much-more : , Will.try it: A public lecture will , be . delivered' evening during the session of there schools for thifinlitinot ion of Teachers. - , J. F; Om:Ruts, A PAVING '.,NVEST3fItNT:—There_ are but few ways in:which a small Outlay of Money will bring as sure and solisfactpry returns us in the annual subscription to a well conducted, un objectionable family paper. Cue ofthe obeapest, most interesting and valuable, weekly jourbels In this country, hos been published totinearly,, nine years in the city of Philadelphia'. 'Kilo ifs sub scription price is so 104 as to ho no, obsteicle in the way of its introduction, very term are made with any.one who will engage _in the work of obtaining new 'subscribers. A - sample, copy of the paper, with- a prospectus for, 1888, and full Information in regard to terms of :intro duction, also a Descriptive List of choice books for presents, iyill be sent fred on' applkiation. Address J. C,ilarrigoesl:, Co., 148 South ,Rourth , • Street,"Philadelphia. A qIANT.—They have a giant in - Mist. souri. His name is Thurston. He is thirty-seven years oldweighs two'hun dred and thirty pound, and towers to the immense height of seven feet, seven and a half inches. .During the he was in the Confederate service, belong ing a portion of the .tiMe to. Parson's division of•Priee's forces, and is'said to be the identical traditionary ‘indiVidual whom Van .Dorn, at the battle of. Pea Ride, ordered "to get off that stump." Hon.,Thaddeus Stevens has hatlina ted his intention to urge upon Congress, as soon as it meets in November, to pass a general impeachment law s defining oflimces upon which an ofbeer shall continue to exercise the functions of his office during his trial ; nd also the pfis sage of alaw providing that .no State shall have power to prohibit citizens of the United States, whatever their race, or religion, from voting for President and Congres The Wash; Association 4 for a monun EMIZZUM six feet, including a stl.tue of Lincoln eight - feet high, of Italitm marble. , Over $7,000 has been collected for this pur pose, almost entirely in Washington. The monument will be placed in front of the City Hall. 3203EX .4 54 7. t"'C7 4 C::0317161 ARE NOW VERY (TEAR, • SEE NEl.k' ADVERTISEMENT \ NEXT !WEEK,. Nut. 6, 1867. J. A. PARSONS k CO. NOTICE.—TIio owners of the Patent Right of Bennett's Self-acting brake, for Charles toil township, are requOtol to meet at tho Young's School Honk° on Satin:day, Nov. IA 1807, at t o'clock, P. M. for the transaction of business. N0v.'0,1867-2w • , 4Applications for Chariots. I °TICE IS lIEREIN GIVEN that appli cations for charters of ineorperation have been made to the Court of\Conunoit Plea's of Ti *go' County ' na follows, to wit: "For the Rector Churchwardens and Vestry wen of St. Andrews Church, of Tiogn." "For the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Blossburg." 'Tor the first Methodist Episcopal Church of Knoxville "For the First-Motbiodist Episcopal Church of Occola." • "For the Centenuary Methodist Episcopal Cbnroh of Ne1:4,4." A And that said charters will be granted at the November Term next ensuing, Monday, Nov. 25, if no valid objections ho made. JOHN F. DONALDSON, NoS, 1887. Prothonotary. • AD MINISTRATOS'S NOMA—Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon Cho estate of Jerome Smith,' late of Wellshoro, deo'd, all persona indebted tO said estate, and all persons having claims against the same are requested to call and settle wirhout delay. , A. S. BREWSTER, 4• WeHebert). Nov. (41867—0 w Mtn% In Divorce. TO ELIJAH 'MACOMBER: Take notice. that your wife Christina by bar next friend Thomas Elliott, has appliad to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of Matrimony, and that the honorable Judges of said Court .hate appointed Monday, Nov. 25, 1867, at Wellsboro, for a hearing in the premises, nt which time and place you can at tend if you thin proper. L. TABOR, Nov. 8, 1867. ' Sheriff. , . .. 5 ACKINU fort lops, boat quality 25 cteporyard atDE LAND & 0013{ .. Oct. 12. „ SHERIFF'S:SALES. EY virtue of sundry writs of Pieri Facias, Lc. anni Furies, and Venditio»i Exponas, is sued out of the Court of Common Plemi of Ti oga county, Pa. to too directed, will be exposed to public sale in the Court llensmin Wollsboro, on MONDAY, the 25th of Nov'r, 1867, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following described property, to wit: . A lot of land. in 'Deerfield, •hounded cast by lands of, George Gilbert, 'north by lands of said Gilbert tiouth c by highway, and west Jy lands of George Gilbert—containing one acre, more or less, all improved, 2Tratne houses, frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Allen • ALSO—a lot of land in the Borough of Wells. boro, marked on, the, Map of• 'lVolisboro as lots Nos. 14 and .16, being. 120 feet on Main street and extending back to Water street, ho the same more or loss, frame house, Immo iiitrn, and other outbuildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the pit:Forty of Jerome Smith, deed. ALSO-;-a lot of land In Mtge and Middlebury bounded north by lands of William G. Barnes, east by lands formerly of Reyes & Wells, south by.lands of Ross &, Turner, and west by D 0 dc E I Stevens—containing 100 acres, more or less, about 10 acres improved, a frame house, log hoise, log barn; and fruit trees thereon. obe sold as the property of Charles B Brooks. ALSO—a lot of land in Rutland, bounded north bq lan'ds of Jobb D Longwell. east by highenty loading from Mill Creek to Job'S Corners, and J D Longwell. south by Roaviell Crippen, west by W Van Allen—eoutainidg 200 acres more or less, 145 acres improved, a frame house, 2 frame' barns, other outbuildings, and apple orchard thereon... To be sold , as the property of John Benson., ALSO—a lok of land In IllOss, in the village of Bloasburg, hounded north by the railroad depot, east by railroad, south. by John A Wilson and west by Jacob Miller -being 50 feet front and 90 feet deep, with one frame storehouse thereon. To be sold as the'property of James Genital. ALSO-:-a lot of land In Tioga, beginning at, the first green hemlock tree on the west side of Croo • ked Creek, 'a out SO .rodA -below where. the old sawmill stoo on said premises,' thence up along said creek b its several bourses, ineTuding said mill and the privileg,ca 2 theneuf, to place wheto the creek bo (Is its cootie to the site of the Mans. field farm h use, thence across said creek to a small elm on the opposite hank, thence south i 3 degrees west 7'rods, to al largo elm tree on the south bank •of a cove, thenc across said cove south SO deg, west, 63 rods to h stake in the line of lands of the estate of George Daggett, deed, thence northerly along saldline to the intersect- Co Supt , ,n Monutoent %act last Week atilt of white Vat of _tbirty , ill HIRAM KIM ALL, lint of, iiil 4 l.lno tritliCroaked Cieek . , thence down said creek according to itli eiturses to'hle t sge but= tonitooktratib iy pposite thfirat tollwayi atioge the Mitiditildlett.4 house, thence ;prth On deg. out to the. plate . iif beglitning--containing,B7 acres,, more or, 'llisiblil.,acres improvediaaawmill,llie. 1 4, Ititirt o 1 4014 ttfti fra e barns, two abode and 2", liS apple orobtrtbWieo To be sokli - ,wi Lbs ‘ PtOpii.. , oro of Wlllistire,o Key . , •'t ' •'','-" :-•;12 , i•, - ALI:10.--tt.10tbr laud n Chatham , 'bigittMtpg. itt . thaiottheast:obriner of a certain point /0 perohsw *eat of the old road; ikeliett 'win 1 crefti."'nerltre4 - perches and ten links, thenie" ',nth 4, perotieh' thence west O 5 Perobek.o.l4 19 link?, thence north "40 perches, to a beech tree, thence east 74 pert:hes . thence' a oathwesterly:tolbe place of beginning‘i.". bientaiiiing":2o acres and allowance; -,• •„- ' "--At;oo—one other 'tract Of, land.in said town ship described as foltpws,:, cill:ibat east: part-of. lot Nti.'2B7, part ifir .tvaTrini 06,1332,i.in Abe hi. lotment of Bingham landi ill said Chatham -twp. ,beginning atibe,mtddle,:pointbf- thei. north' line t , that:l6lo sayi4B,,rods froth the M'orthwest corne r o4' - e4id.",l4t ait ae r Veyed,theinceibit4t 48 rOdito the ntwiltettsiborner bf said - lot; thence by the boun.. dary of said lot and orlOtsNos. 116. and 111, 171- it- 10:perehes'to Hifi southeast; qo reel.= cif 'laid lot Ho: 287; thence" west 48 perabes,to south line of said lot, theineenortherly 'by a diteet „Rae , to the plaoe'...of;ll heginning---containing "47' acres more or 1068. To:be sold sas A 4 proterlyaf W4n - D Kelly and Joel PerkhUrst. ALSO—a lot of land in Middlebury, bounded north by Lorenzo Lake, east by", Brastus Niles, -south - by-Lewis Amos add , west by David Palmer —containing 50 acres-more or less, and being the same lot conveyed, by' Daniel Holiday, Guardiai • .of Erastes Ames of al. to Richard brown. To be "Atli, as the property of Richard _Drown, Adnir. , or Griffin Palmer, Oeo'd. - • •,. ~ • . Al4So—* lot' l land in Middlebury, bounded' north by lands of Ralph Button and Rodert dax betty, east by Ralph Button, south, by Bingham lands and yest by Robert and- Albirt Sakberry. 7 - coiztaitiing 86 acres more or lees, about 45 acres improved, one span 'of horses, c log house, log bluckauiith shop, a frame ;barn and fruit trees' thereon. •To•beisold:as the; Preperty.,of. Hiram ' Button. " -"- . . , ALSO-4 lot of land in Bleat, known as lot No, 3 in blook,No: 1, of the village of Blosthing . rope' frame house thereon. To' be' aold:the , property of Thomas Sample: - ' • - ALSO - -a lot of ;land in Wellbliorci; bounded , d - northerly by Pearl it. easterly by the street ran. ning from Pearl - alit James Locke'', southerly by Walmthat, westerly by,lof formetly owned by 0 N Dartt, now - o*ned by D. D. B. Cobb, extend ing back from said Pearl- t, Pearl- et 250 feet, and fren lug on Pearl-it 60 feet —containing *of an acre: alt improved, frame house, frame burn, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of IL Stowell, Jr. ALSO—a lot of land in, Knoxville, bounded north by J Dearman, east by Hiram - Freeborn, and 0 11 Goldsniith, south by Maln-st. and west by Giles Roberts—containing about / of an aoro, 2 frame bowies, a frame barn, • frame butcher's shop, and fruit ' treea thereon. To bo sold as the property' of Samuel May. ALSO—a lot of land' bounded north by lot No. 339 of the allotmentof Bingham lands in Chat-. ham, under contract to Jcinathau Mattison ) east by part of lot 335, , contraotod 'to Christopher Col vin and lot 333, in possession of William, Doone, south by lot No. 3/3, conveyed to Mercy, Tillman, • west by lot No. 322, conveyed to Osicis Martel & lot No. 2 convoyed to Daniel Angell—containing 55 acme and the usual allowance of six per cent.. for roads, &c., be the same more or less, bola* lot No. 341.0 f• the allotment oftßingham lands in Chatham, aforesaid, and part of warrant No:1315 —about lb acres impibeed, ono plank house thereon. Tobo sold as the prOperty of Gaylord Mattison. ALSO—a lot of land bounded north by Jot 139 of the allotment of Binghant lauds In Rutland, conveyed to Hiram Wilmot, oast by part of lot 136 and lot 127, in possession of Reytiolds Six bee; south by lot 126, conveyed to W Ldo T L Kenyon, and west by lot 128, convoyed to San ford • S Jamei Q Johns—containing 128 7-10 acmes, with the usual allowance,of six per cent. for roads, b.c., bo the same more or less—being lot 128 of the allotment •of Bingham lands Rutland, aforeaaidgand part of warrant N 0.1.217 —about 35 acres iniproved, a frame house, frame barn, and two applo orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of Milan Ellis. . • Alip—a lot of land bounded north by lot 17 of, th allotment of Bingham lands in Rutland, Conveyed to Johnson Brewer, and lot HI in pos sesitbn of Urial Lucas, east by lot 50, convoyed to Juktua Garrison, south by lot-51, conveyed to Jefferson Prutaman, west by lot 63, in possession of said Jefferson Prutsman, and lot 48,.contraetti to George W A N Breirer—being lot 49 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Rutland, and part of warrant 1401—containing 84 1-10 acres and the usual allowance of, six per cent, for roads Ac., about 60 acres improved, frame house, frame barn and fruit trees thereon: To bo sold as the property of Uriah Lucas. ALSO—a lot of land bounded north by lot 13 .of the allotment of Bingham: lands in' Rutland, contracted to Aaron Burr, east by lot 14. convey ed to W B Sturdevant and, lot .17 convoyed to Johnson Brewer, - south by,llot. 79, in possession of Urial Lucas, lot 48 contracted to John W do N Brewer, and west by said lot 48, lot 20, contract ed to W W Westgate—being lot 19 of the allot ment of Bingham lands in Rutland, and part of warrant 1401—containing 31 5-10 acres andil 'overnice of six per cent. for roads, Ac., about 20 acres improved. To be sold as the property of Uriah Lucas. ALSO—d lot of land in Ward, bounded north by land of A J Teter and Joseph Brooks, east by II N Williams, south by A W * Johnson, west by - Leroy 'Ayres—containing' 118 acres, about 30 acres improved, 2 log houses a log barn, an apple orchard and outbuildings thereon. TO be sold as the property of Justue E Brooks and'Jas Brooks. ALSO--ii lot of,land in Mansfield, bounded north by Win .M -Barden, east by said 'Barden, south by gin:aro-et. west by Williamson road-1 storehouselhereon, being about 83 feet deep and 43 feet wide. To be sold ae the property of II P Knowlton and Thomas North. ALSO—a lot of land in Elkiand, bounded norr h i by lands of J W Ryon, east by said Ryon, sou by highway, west by J G Parkhurst—con taining acre, a frame house, frame 'barn and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of O Fi Marsh. ALSO- . -a lot of land bounded north by lot 43 of the allotment of Bingham lands is Westfield townAhip, unsold, - and l ic lot 44, contracted to be sold to Barton hunt, east by said lot 44, south by lot 267, convoyed to Thomas Stone, and lots 171 and 79, conveyed to Caleb Trowbridge, west by lot 262, conveyed to John_ Goodspeed—contain-. ing 69 8-10 acres, and usual allowance of. six per cent. for roads, &0., ha tho same more or less—it being lot 77 of the allotment of Bingham lands . .in Westfield and Clymer townships, and part of warrants 1231 and 1230 ; about 18 acres improved a log house and apple orchard theseon. To be sold as the property of balm Hunt. ALSO—a lot of land in Jackson, beginn.ng in the center of the road near .the. barn, thence along the road west 160 1-10 perches, to William' 11 Smith's southwest cornerAthenoe along said Smith's southline east 133 7-10 perches, to the road, thence along the road south 30° east 23 6. perches, to lower corner of John Stafford's lot, thence north 64° east, 18.5 perches, thence south 27 perches to place of beginning—containing 37 acres more or less, about 25 acres improved and a frame house thereon. To bo sold as the prop ertygif Isaac Searles. ALSO—a lot of land in Middlebury, b ded north by lands of Waldo , White, east b tel White, south by highway, west by W M tetra —containing acre more or less, a me house, 2 frame barns apd fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of E. C., George, and:Michael Westbrook, Adm'rs of Horace F. Westbrook. Wellshoro, Nov.'6 '67. LEROY TABOR, Sheriff. ON 2 Go to KELLEY'S and arm too Latoat Arrival of FALT4 GOODS! , Consisting of a general assortment of W•a • d •re 9 • $ 24 013 0 cp oh, 4 Ptg g C 4 t Ais 8 w g E-t 0 A 8 es g 9 .° MRS. PRY'S CORSET AM : S. SBIRT SUPPORTERS, ;AT I -.• saAririax it guild Attu aqi-o,ot NEW : DRESS GOODS AT KELLEY'S ~. '''S,ARTIWiI 1 11 sutvas GENTS'. FURS AT KELLEY'S sue" No charge for SHOWING GOODS at. • jO. B. KF4ILEY'S,' labor°, Oct: 30; 1807: ANOTHER NIWO/0311 STORE! t‘FaOtti orAttilifors Thing* anti Reonozny is V 40441" 11111 'NEW -FIR COW NM! ',;. ~I,MODINE7 &- ': CO., - - - Having purchased the re waits of the bite firm of Bullard it Truman, have fitted . up .shat, Store an'slikayis • • ' ' ' •••J'‘_-,-i'.l,.!•t. • - .N.Tlltyhy -;Nfw,-ST.OcK DRY GOODS MN Good Dark Prints at 8 cents a. yard., Medium•Printe at 10 cents a yard. Amoskeag Prints warranted cot's 14 de. Best American, & other standard Priints; warranted colors, 10 eta a yard ; OTHER DOMESTIC GOODS Way—Low—Dows—PßlCES I DELAINES Best Quality, 20 cents a yard; also a good as sortment of Alepacas and Merinos, At--Loi4:9t—CAsa—PRICES I Likr GOODS, TABLE DAMASKS, TABLE CIAT/I§, DIAPER AND TOWELS, NAP KINS, CRASH, &C., As low as ever Were—Offered—lN—WELLSßOßO! FLANNELS, OASSIME4ES, WOOLEN GOODS READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND OAPS. BOOTS & SHOES, At-Perfectly- AsToNistaxa- PRICES ~siee Here I Good Ladies' Cloth Gaiter at $1,26a pr Boys Napoleon Boots Nos. 1 to 3, $3 a pi 9i I CJII.CPCMEGIEEIrt."2" JOLLEY'S A new and splendid assortment to be sold eith or in odd pieces or to sets, at Which—Dr,PY'--COILPTI'N I TAKR No'hes.—We - cam); and willonot be UNDERSOLD! May 20-14 w. SE MDMI =I RN =MEM IME -----_ Purchased this last week, when TUMBLED 1 Juet look at the, figures 1 And all In complete anortmen( at Such es oLv&s, t , me.ma,.e•••. BODiNg & COA N tit 4; i:*INTER' TRADE Wilsf VanNalkeinburg, EEO NO: 2, UNio N . Bl,C•Qitt MEI 11 BEI We tire'riow prepared to show as good goods and of aslow figures as at any other store.in this vi einity,_We ask nn•inspuction' of ern. • PRYI - GO,ODS; • . . Cassu t neres, Vestings, Ladies' Cloths, and a larse variety of Ladies' Dress Goods. Bost kinjle, and ne cheap as the cheapest. MERCHANT TAILORING AND FURNISHING GOODS. Thellenior partner has bad a large experience in Meilettant Tailoring. and it is the intention of Ithe new firm to put this brat:Lek of tboir business Ibeyond successful'oompetition. We are Ageata for Singe -'"4l r's , Sowing Machines, the hest and.,abeapest Wahine for family use, less liable to get out of rePalt, and more durable than any other, adaptod to lino or coarse sewing. Call and see their'. . • Weilsborb, oq. 7,6, 1667-tf In Bankruptcy. western District . of Penney/vanea, ex THE undersigned hereby gives notit:e 70f ktie appointment as assigneo of Libias Philips of Pall Brook, in the county of Tioga, Pa., within said district, who has been adjudged a 13ank ruyt upon his own petition by the District Court of said distilot. • JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Oct, 1-3 w.. Assignee. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-:—Letters Testament. ary baying been granted to the undersigned upon the Estate of Cornelius V n Dyck, (late of Chatham, dec'd, all persons Ind bted . to said Es tate, k and all persons having claws against the same will call and settle with ,1 , EZRA ' Chatham, 0bt.,16, 1807.-6 w. "DARIN' FOR SALE.—In Middlebury, on the Stato Road, 3 tulles north of R . . R. Potter's, a farm of 176 acres, 115 acres improved. It is well watered and wooded, fully adapted to dairy ing, with three barns, shed, a good farm house. and three fino apple orchards thereon. Will be sold low, in wholo or in part, with or'irithout the stock; and on time, with good security. JOE. GTTT Lawrenceville; Oct. 16, 1867..-4 w. NNOTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Logo Railroad Company, for the election of President, Directors. Secreta. 'ry and 'Freneurer, will be held at the Office of the Company in trorning, N. Y., on . lho 4th day of November, 1867, at 10 o'clock A.M., the election to close at 12, M. .Oct. Q, 1867-4wv A. C. STEARNS, Sec. I A LL persons indebted to the firm- foimorly ,11.. known as Wilcox .t Barker, by note' or_ ac count, are requeSted to' make immediate pay ment and save oost—zs all old accounts p niust be B ottled. Books at the store of Toles dc Barker. Oot. 9, 1867. - J. R. BARKER. UDITORS NOTICE.--The undersigned bar 11. ,ing been appointed ail Auditor to distribute the moneys arising from the sale of the Real Es tate of Rhoda Robby, deceased, will attend to the said appointment at the offieo of Wilson and Niles in Welleboro, on Friday the 15th day of November next at Ton °dock in the forenoon when and where all parties interested will please attend or else be forever debarred from claiming any of said fund. Oct. 18th 'B7-4t. J. B. NILES, Auditor: EVIDENCE ACCUMULATES r THAT W. B. PRINCE is soiling a few goods now and thee. lie does not profess to sell 50, 28, nor even 10 per cent below New York prices, because be has no faith that be nor "any-i other man" can do So and support a family; nei ther does he make any distinction among.bis pa. trona in prices. • • TERMS, 'PAY DOWN. People of Wellaboro and vicinity;ploase accept my thanks for your past patronage, and let me solicit youriattention to my present stock of 30 111 1..ACOILTra. .9 , - • (from Graham to the' finest,) FEED, CORN MEAL, PORK, AND GENERAL GROCERIES, Most kinds of Country Produco taken in- ex change at market rates. Store, Mozart Block, next door to the Hardware Store. Ootolisr 21, 1887. • M. B. PRINCE: lIIDITORS NOTICE.—Tho undersigned hay ,Ming been appointed an Auditor to distribute the balance of the funds in the hands of P. C. Hoig Guardian of Melissa Haig, ot. al. will at tend, to the duties of his appointment; at tho office of Wilson & Niles, in Weilsbaro on Thursday the 14th day of November next at G.n °clock in" the fore noon, when and where all Turtles inter sated will please attend or else be forever debar. rod from claiming tiny of said thud. Oot 16th '67-4t. J. B. NILES, Auditor. 0.431100 L DISTRICT OP , CHARLESTON. 4- ► The Directors will meet 'at tbd Young's School House, Nov, 0 , at 10 o'clock, a, IM, to let the job of building a.School house 24 by 34 andl4 feet posts, in the Dockstader District: Teachers for winter Sobools will be hired in ttfb afternoon. • G. W. AVERY. See'y. Oct. 23, 1867. PROM PHILADELPHIA. , I was afflicted for years' with rheumatism in my hip, and bavo tried everything for it with no avail. But by the use of a single bottle of Bala. Wei I was entirely cure& It has also cured my wife of Neuralgia. There I no remedy in gnY knOrledge . like it for 11.13cutuatiam or Neuralgia. IL L. HOPP. No. 807 Perkiomen at. Oct g—tr GOODS' , Juet received by At the well known Store? 9111111 Which consist in pact, of GROCERIES, WILSON - 1c VAN VALKENRURG JOE. GUILE Notice. • . • AIrEIR'S V. • A . Oherry Pectoral irs.,iuGthlng expectorant,- . prepared - to' Meet the in. ,4,...t i r Fent-nee,' of 'a safe' and relia hie: 0ure 5 ,(4 , , dlietties of the' throat arid lunge. , A trial many years - has tabliebed this fact, tbat it rupee, efficacious in pulteunary effeetione, than any other remedy. Its efaermy hes-now become so, generally 'know t , that it-id justly :regartled in many countries es k medicine of indispensable neceisity. In (heat. Britain, -Franco; star Cloritiany, where medical Science has rettelie,d its' highest perfection, it" ! prescribed in domestic prectick'and eenttuntly used - in the erinies, in hospitals And -oilier tic institutioint, _, : where it is regarde'd by rho attending -pisysiciens• ns - the "west speedy and agreeable remedy : that eon be employed. Scar ce . ly any neighborhOod can he found where yell known crises of illseusid lungs, which.lied baffled the efforttref therines(:skillful: And experienced - doctors,,havolicen ennipletery eured-by it. Them results*Are the most convipetng.preufe of the g,, porter eurativn'prepertien 9r .Ais preparation ; and to them (tie nittitors point with peculiar LAI - While ft j 2 lEtga powerful against con firmed diseases,-it is e4treniely gentle as a medi cine in iiifancyfind ythitii, being quite bermleet to even, the y"tiungeAt,-0.11-11 adminittered judi. cionsly. . ' • . This health re:.toier eoloplislies even more by prevention than vitro. 11 taken in •seneen, it heals., all lirritetions of the throat end lungß, whether utldng, from Quid's: or Coughs' or from other rt 111.40.4, and thus prevent. that long train of painful! arid inctiraide_di,mases; which WfOtlld mire - from the Inegieet: ef — ficein:l, Hence no • family should be - vcithotti it:: Influenza, Crot4, Moroi. nese, Whooping enegli,.oettrisy, Incipient Cop. . sumption, aril ,other•afreetions of the , breathing organs, give 'Way before this pre eminent enmbi.. nation of medic .1 virtues. ME - Prepared by Dr. J. O. AVER & CO.. Lowell, m aim , and-sl,litiu nit Druggists and dealers in medicines ovoryrrliere.---___. • - •' - - Sold in lifelbslinra by J. 4 - .1t0y. - ----rept:l-2m. IiEMINGTONAS" FIRE ARMS. 200,000 PORNISIIED Ti?. U. S. GOVERNMENT. Army Revolver, ' 44-100 in. Calibre Naßevolvcr, 30-100 in. Calibre Belt Revolver, Navy size Calibre Pollee Revolver; Navy size Calibre Now Pocket Revolver .31 100 in. Calibre Pocket Revolver, (Rider's pt.) 31-100 in. Calibre Repeating Pistol, (Elliott pt.) No 22 & 32 Cart!ge Vest Pocket Pistol, Nic - P2, - .30, 32 t 41 Cartridge `Gun Cane ......... • - No 22 & 82 Cartridge Brooch Loading Rifko,(geals!) No 32 &..38 Reinlving 36 & 44.100 in Colibra L. ItEMINUTON & SONS. Means & Nichols. New York; Win Head& Son, Boston; Jos 0 Gnibb & - Co, .Philmielphiar Pout. tney it Trimble, Baltimore;• Henry Folsom A Co; N w Orleans; John f spo, poncer & Co, Chicago, L Al llunisey ,t;" Co, St. ;Louis; Albert E Crane, Si n Francisco. Oct. 9, 1967.-om. GEM Wire Cloth fur CoHai Winch,Ws at the toga Hardware Litore. Plato Cartridges, ull kinds at the Tioga.llard were Sure. • Cable hain, all sizes at the Tiuga Hardware Store. All kfrids of Japaned and wooden ware, at the Tioga Hardware Store. Fanny_ Toilet Ware, Wire Goods, Bronzed Brackets and the best aFsortment of Cutlery in the County, at the Tioga hardware Store. • • • • 50 Different kinds of Pumps, at tho Tioga jlnrd ware Store. A largo stock of.SalAe, of all kinds at the 'rjogn hardware Store. AlMinds of House TYitnmings and Mechanics Tools, at the - Tioga Hardware Stoic- • 60 Tolls of Stover at Abe Tioga lardware Storo—to bo sold cheaper thou ever before in this County. A large Flock of Union Lanterns-Lille c.ul7 kind' that never needs repairing. at the Tioga Hardware Store. Close buyers all buy their goods at the Logso 11 ardwa re Store.. IMMO TS now receiving ;I.new dock 1: of . AIILLINE la GOODS fresh from New York, 'which she will sell very cheap .Call and exand?ei new styles sad price . October ltt, 186 r. -,, -----,-- ---.---......---- Planing Machine. ' 6 AT KEENEYVILLE, PA. I HAVE put iu firk eines PLANER, and aOl prepared to plane tbifiring. tiding, etc. to order. - • . GEO. D. KEENEY. ept.,18,1V7.-ty. g lit Bankruptcy.. stern Distia 'min, A. THE undo signed hereby gRPs notiee of lus appointment us ut,ignee Truman, in the 2uuutyl of Tii,ga, and State of l'etim.yl% a nia, within said 'District, who ha,. been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the DiNtrict Court of saitbDistt fet. JNO. I. 111'.01)ELL, Oct. 23, 1867. Assign, Executor's Notice. 6., LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted upon the estate of Joel Calkins, do. ceased,late of West6eld, this is to notify till per sons indebted to make immediate payment, and all having claims against the said estate will present them for settlement to ALVAII MINTONYE, W.oBlfiold, Oct. 23, '67-6u*. , Executor Cleaning Sewing Dfaellineii. PILE undersignektl hereby notifies owners _pf Sewing Machines that ho •is prepared to clean anti put ] anal machines in good order on call. lie also' is agent for the " patent lticker," which cari be'ased on any machine. , JOHN B. SIIAKSPEARE Welisbriro, Sept: 4, 1067, tf. Administrator's Notice. LETTEIRS .of Admiqiptration having boon granted to the -undersigned upon the estate of Philo Griffin,- Into of Chatham, deed, all per sons indebted to said estate, tind all persons hav ing claims against-therttima-are requested to call and settlo with JANE GRIFFIN, Mmes. ROSWELL ACKLEY Middlebury, 0ct,,9, 1866--8t0" THE undersigned, having been appointed by the Orphans' Court an Auditor to review and restatellie account of Clarissa Mend,•Executrix of the estate of Joseph Mend dco'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Tioga, Pa., November 6,1867, at 10 o'clock a tn. Tioga, Oct. 9. 1867-4 t. F. :SMITH, And. iO. THE STOCKHOLDERS of the Tioga Connty Bank or claimants of any' Aare or allures thereof. You are hereby . notitied nod re i f quire to ply up the halitnet; due on said stock on o iefore the 111th day a I'• et:tuber next, or -aloe xrlll he re,01,1 sit public . •, l,•at then: Dunking llou,e iji Tiligii7 - 1143.2 - I:leinity,-Lenniii iin the 1 Ith day of •Oceettiber next, at 10 o'clock,. A. M.,of mail day; liti authorized liy law. 11. C. WICK' 11A NI, Prei.'t D. L. AIKEN, Costlier. • ~ T iega, Sim. 30, 1807. • ....p. A u DITP In; xcer Cll.—The undereigned,ep ti pointed ati auditor to examine into the matter of .the Exepttons of William Humphrey; et al. to the -final account of Enistus Rosc, et al. Executors &c., of tho' Estate of William 11.1- - e, dee'tt will attend to the-duties of his appointment at the office of r. E, smith, Tioga, Pa., Tuesday, 19th Nov. 1957 . at 2 pi. in. where parties inter ested can attend if they think proper. JOHN I. MITCHELL, And. Oct. 23, 1967-Iw. •- _ ASH PAID FOR PUTTER AT • - WititißT',l7 10i PRINCIPAL AGCNTN NEW ,ARRIV.A.I., MRS. E. E. [KIMBALL MAIN STREET, WELLSEOIIO, PA Orphans'- Court Notice. Notice. BUCK WHEAT ELOISE AT • WEIGHT S JIAILEY';