- - tarn that e - tee re ose eatiltoth e -n e, cured until the: ineurreetionriry Stater , slut 1 res'n nie their origlual - rpraetleal re.. lotion to,the Getreral Gtitterrinient.' • - How,- when.; and through whom this • can . bebestfione, is the - .great' Attention, of the 'present. - .- ~_::: :,: -; -. : . . That theitiewaland • ceneeptions ,ot 8 . single indiViduati luiweverhigh he may, '• be aeolden tally and temporarily exalted, should be allewed to, control: 'or - deter , . mine tlaisequestion, cannot .for-' It- mo _ ment be conWetl.. The Constitution__ provides that: lie::,United' States shall_ guarantee to ,every State in -016..rnton - a republican forth of govern ent ; and; -where the will of - the - peopiel rp is the at knowledged law of the land,'lt requires ian extraordinary amount of political effronterythlSSltritirttfat tr f ehlef - Exe -. .:5 c utive df. the Miaow,' to'ney 2- degree or Under any eircumstanceis the-United 'States. - And yet in effector teubstaitee, If not lii plain terms, this.was assumed shear ' ly after - the surrender of Lee- laud :'his armed forces, by, the President ; and he has continued to act on this aiStitoption, even in his . late annual message, in which, while -claiming, In words tin known to durl'orefathers and our itteti • tutions,-toite the -"elected tiefktder", ol the people, he arrogantly calla on - Cline grew to "immedie.tely strike from the statute books" its reconstruction laWs. That Congress " will surrender its - plan of -reconetrtiction",' to - this - inapt festly desphtiedenaand, cannot - be even • imagined or conjectured.. That plan, — carefully matured us It' was, "sail 'fully approved When it was a direct *sae be-. fore the people; is eminently- jtist, wise and patriotic. .It insists that limo - who were loyal in act, during the rettelliqn. or loyal in their i feelltige, dhpuld alone ' participatdin tlote Immediate - govein men t of the 44 insiArreetionart districts." Going beyond the mere Suriac.e, it tests ci _ultimately it the' important dootritie, that the destinies of the nation can on . ly be safe ." ih the hands'of its friends;" of those whoSe political end' moral nit= tures remain sufficiently ' pure to- feel the impulses of patriotism and the ob ligations of Oaths. ' Thet . policy which "antagonizei the Congre.ssintial plan, - which hasobstrnet ed, and . persistently endeavored to ' de feat it, -first ignores all these Important considerations. - Having done this, is consistently ivaiutains',that those who devised the most infamoes measures of war, and ate years relentlessly pernet rat, ed, in aid of their purposes, theft; plun der, murder., starvation, and assussina , tion—the,Very leaders of the rebellion --shooldhe allotVed, after their . luvol en taryfedi) re,, to possess all the rights and privilege's of good citizens. ' That's scheme so absurd and dangerous . ehould be sternly opposed by every true patriot, ought to admit of no. doubt. The fact that it has some advocates renders it Mere imp° rtatit to sustain the. contrary propoaitimil. i In - my inaugural address,Vl said, "that while Pennsylviutia Will confide in a loyal CongreSs, she will not heal , tate to sustain it byher ibiluenee and poWer." - This - -I repeat, Nor can Ibe induced to chapge.this purpose; nor do I believe the people of the iStateCtin be, by appeali to the humanitarianism of the age and the invocation: of mercy for those whose atrocious deeds Lave dark ened the pages of our history. It has been well:sail], "the pity of the magis trate which suffers a criminal danger • dos to society to escape :front deserved punishment, is not mercy, but weak ness." True mercy inclines us to pity mid relieve the unfortunate and guilty; but only in accordance with Justice.— And it may well be added, that it is at least a weakness, if not a crime, to per mit 'unrepentant, and Only outwardly t - uilued traitors, to exercise the oleo til % e franchise, hold offices, or take part • in the deliberations and - legislation of the i nation. Its stability and prosper ity; the ivelfare of the people now , and hereafter,j cannot permit these things to be done., lienvidual interests, as well as' the ' general financial condition of our na tional affairs would be greatly benefitt ed I.w the simplification of internal rev enue taxation, reducing the number of articles Voted and insuring honesty and faithfulness in collection. The re duction-of taxes on the necessaries of life and on manufaetureti that are 1 in competition with the protiticts of for eign labor should be encouraged, while ( the tax on luxuries rind importsshould it he retitle sufficient to sustain the ex penses of the government. • , The people of; Pennsylvania, ever true to the Union,end unswerving in their determination to preserve its hon or, integrity and perpetuity, are proud . and free to assert the sacredness of the national -debt, and that it ultimate pay ment in full meat be secured. . i As regards the tariff', the protection of home labor-and resources, I need only , refer to the views expressed In my In augural. 'Timend continued reflect ion have strengt4iened the views thee ' ' in expressed. But this subject is co - i_ mated to the wateicifaleare of our re - resentetives in Congress, and it is hop. ed their labors will beorowned with the happiest consequences: Surely the Untied States should protect and de= fen .her own industry and skill—her own toiling millions i I earnestly invoke the blessing of Al mighty God upon your , deliberations. and that He will prosper your exertionn to promote the happiness of the people and the welfare of our beloved Com monweeltlf. nco. W. GEARY. EXEC:Len • x CITA At BER; Sarriatura, January 7,1868. f • • Coppoihoad Tactics The following private circular has been issued 'by WiWahl A. Wallace, Chairman iif the copperhead State Committee ; ' . [Circler I.lB6B—Prtentoj • Dr3iofas c Sun 'Conan= Rooms, CL.t.oirmic, Pa., December 10.11:07. DDAD B/D : The spring elections are approaching, and it Is of vital Impor tance to us, in the great contest now pending, that we should secure in every bocatity our just sbarc of the election cillicers—judges, inspectors, assessors, . and constables! I write to call your DS - pedal attention to this subject. I need not attempt to detpoustrate ,its Impor tance, all .appreciate It.- Let me beg that you land your committee will give this subject prompt and earnest atteu , tion. Regard it as a business matter, and act accordingly. IL ROUISZ 017/t "FRIENDS IN EVERY DISTRICT ; show then) how powerful this weapon is when effectually used. ÜBE THE NECESSANY "JEANS to carry every sure and DOUBT ..2It7L district for us. Where we are in a minority 'place aan of high character, t : well informed, a d courageous on the board as our insp ctor ; - IN snot DIST- Men SEE 'MAT OUR VERY. BEST URIC ABE SELECTED. 1 It is a great error .to 4 4 .4d11 such places Fith weak men. • -- It; Lists of doubtful men, and these Who voted with Us iti 1867, for the gnat time; 'with their townships and post .oillccs, Can be made very useful: Furnish me all of these that you can obtain. There are a great many aliens ready for naturalization throughout the State; all must be .naturalized. Your labors and mine Will be lessened, if you will obtain their-names and residences at an +early day, and give me the total num ber in your county, with 'the probahle 'cost of naturalizing them. - Iu arranging for your spring elect ions yop can obtain this information with cOmparative ease. If yOu have not already furniShed me with the names and pest-office address of two active Democrats in ea ell elect ion district in your county, I will b I obliged if you will do so: Very respectfully, _WILL/A24 A. WALtAtri; , Chairman. Tan BxszE.—Mr. "B - . B. Case, of Troy, is agent for tho sale of .flarding's Bibles, on 01. Cons. The.large quarto edition is a moat -mug. n liken t rpcoimen of typography, illustrations, and binding, and cannot fail of an ortenrivo patron. eze. It contains a family photograph album and *word. All the editions are_ very beautiful. Vt . Commend Mr. Cue Unite li beral patronage of the ffiha agitator. •WEX4L15330310, EANN•44",." , -11 ' t 34 '; - WEDNESDAY,JANJ 6 • ' . Every Republican paper iThrthern Pennsylvania. is-otit for.-. 4341 9' Grow, for the Vice Presidency. The Pittsburg. Clazette„ _1144 other influen tialjouritals in the 'central and western counties also regartlliin - favorably. If. tbe Candidate is to be taken from Penn sYlvania' best man named, or to ,be.' ern e:4 ou r judgment.: can, be _trusted under all circumstances; and publio ser vices entitle bite todhiti' guished eon-, sktleratiOn at the hands f t epeOple. . • . • , , • The most notable. In , v ovenaent in newgpaperdom during the month per tains to the enlargement or the .Tames= town (Chats:m:o,e Co. N. •• Y.)' joarnal. It is publishea in quartoforrn size of-the Preis, Philadelphia, and beautifully printed. - It is one of , tho .very best pa= pers on our list. • We bespeak for it, patronage commensurate to its merit. The new penny paper of Philadel-' phia, The Morning Post, has been 'en larged a column to the 'Page, and con tinuesto be one of thirliveat papers any city. Mr. liitdc'ktcin,. the Aditor is able to make as good a paper as most awn in newspaperdom; and is deserv lug ofsuccesse, With sOmeofhis crochets we, cannot agree; but as this is a land of free speech he is entitled to his own notiOns. A DIRTY JOB DOND.- We have received a letter from Mr. Mann saying that Mr. Elisha W. Davis, fortherly of Venango county, but for reveral years owriedaud .ocoupied ,by the Pennsylvania Railroad- 4 Couipany, Will be the Spealtir of the House. We received this news with , a, regret too pro . - found for words. In vain have we searched memory and the dictionary for words to characterize the' calamity.-- Both fail to respond. ,Reproachea, at this stage of the game, can effect noth ing. Regret that - the golden. opportu nity for preventive measures, was lost can avoid nothing. Tha . bad job is ac complish ed, and a bad legislator has been ea-sited to the third highest posi tion in the State. We now propose to call attention to the pet that We uttered the first, lost; and only protest against this act Several weeks ago; As soon as the name of Mr. Davis was mentioned in• connection with the place In the pu bile prints.' For this seasonable protest we claim no praeticular credit. It was in •discharge cof a duty which we recognize as bind ing upon us as a journalist;.and per formed with a faint hope that some where in the Commonwealth it would find endorsers. Not much given to whitewashing men who forfeit reputa tion to attain either wealth or the ob jects of ambition, we could not remain silent in view of the proposition to bleach Mr. Davis in the Speaker's Chair. With him, personally, we have no quarrel, and no intimate acquaint ance. We knew him in his first term in the Legislature, and by reputation ever since. He walked 'lto the trap set for unwary countrymen by the Har risburg Ring, and his subsequent career, and the re t velations made by the Corn mittee on rrauds, were matters of course in his public history. We have noth ing to retract, nothing to add to our for.: raw' accusation. But we.will have a settlement with' the Rephblican press of- Penngylvania. Mai* the fact that we lost no time in denouncing the act in contemplation and of which we complain. • Was it be. cause we were the sole depositary of the unfitness acrd unworthiness of this man Davis? To admit that would be to impeach our colleagues of lows and inexcusable ignorance.. Was it because we alone, of a hundred •or more, dis approve of moral and political corrup tion ? To admit that would be to im.. peach ninety-nine men of total unfit ness for the legitimate duties of Jour nalism. Or was it because' we alone had courage epough to do whit every good citizens is bound' to do? To admit that would be to impeach our colleagues of abject and criminal cowardice. How, then, are we accotint for the fact that, of all threpubllean papers in Penn. sylvania Tho Agitator alone' sounded the warning and denounced the pro. posed outrage,? Just what the true it/17 ewer to thahttestion - inay be is beyond our ken ; but We can give tiWriStison's why it was PHA incumbent onus to, be Silent: • • • 1. We have not, and never had, and never intend to have, any axe for the Pennsylvania Central Railroad to grind. 2. We never rode „ and • never • expect to ride i mile on th Pennsylvania Railroad, without FLA g full fare. 8. We never applied for, and never received, a pass over th i s Pennsylvania Railroad. Icor wo4d '•we accept one if tendered. 4. We have no friends asking for a place at the hands of the Speaker of the House, who hes, asked us to . be silent lest his chances might be damaged. 6. We have no candidate for State Treasurer who has requested us Ostend by, consenting t4a gross outrage 'upon the people of Pennsylvania, Jest bits chances might suffer. ' • ~' We have never - stolen anything ,whatever—not even a cheap -pencil.-- ;nor have we shared in the profits and plunder of the "Ring;" ' nor do we in tend to steal, or` countenance stealing, or reward mezi of doubtful reputation, or associate with thieves; nor have we ever, knowingly, connived at the prefer ment ofscoundrels °thigh degree to any 'Ace whatever. Under these 'cir umstances we found the inducement , speak out with plain ness of speech aR; 'last the elevation of Elisha W. Da, t the Speakership.— We thought then, and.we still think, .at his election should have been Made impossible. We knew — j - tbeu as we know now, that the press of Penn eylvarita, speaking out against it, would render auk* such outrage-impossible. But in less than six days after ! our warning , and appeal was sent out, live received orders for that particular imbi ber of i , TUE AGITATOR froze various qUarters of the State. Prom one man arty eopies, Crown another. Inother,of ten, and fOn*: , . - er i. nuin hers. 'Ana_ Mkt' ii*h&, 140 r could 4be I 01* 1 40,i)4A t i , iiiti,444, hc Li.elli.kb:*.:4l .4r A is - 44 1 tiOutie.#l:4o ',..4 61. F e perliii*yor,the piiiii-; knew filit-tig ' iktteMpt , - lepnblican. - party • from grace; so houestly,,aml e, :was a dead :failure.- We re down among others Writing NV hle h , disfigure k t _ But were Kai) ta z he defeat in Pi ) good agause Ay, and night,. we,aheuki (I agairWand again.' -Nor A sal 'aver' the, shame at All order for tll ofjen, , fFoin otheri ofle foi#3 .)? r 4495 41 4! : tofiVetiOttt, , lis'hect near.t cal wheel; :we to save': the shame and dt - earnestly. ma Jetted the fall not Jess disap ourhlaekboo gene oyer,.eu cl.p,oertidn.as do it agniti, -44411.'we .on any.reariect Igor , • , the certain assatiit of the. • 0 . 0 th&''p,elinbliCtin this transact shall we i mps enemy, not party, but of ent.Legielatu tharoa, - andl. tolnereak and let it Lye 'enough to ca naderiar dar perfectly. T from eighiee repair the da itteirins patlat reedoso l upon r the pres= e. it laminations bed of tit bleed. it has Chosen liatigen of the Situation ?ale. , DTo party is' 'strong y such a burden without age. BVO. Understand it e poOr - deVils who tabor to twenty hours a day to ,• ages made by venial pol rack their backs atiewin of 1808. Some of them the catripafg e fuirow, doubtless ; and , f w of •public ludlfrerenee g and cover them up like Sung upon the flizrld. 'Bat, will fall lu th the great pi.' will corije.aln, so much offall ere Is a day of reckoning future tithe; for. Wen, d the spectacle of, the thank God, t flied at some for parties, out with the Dehmeratta crimes and corruPtiatut -ated with the Repub public settle a piirty for its must be re nless this evil policy 'be ' 6:4 sys;tettator this may attek of philosophical in- _Heart party, abandoned:' appear as a 1: 1 ut to us—indentifled with u in our bumble way for as an actor,—we Confetti by fails to soothe and heal gaping hurt. We can Ilth Sisyphus, and fully . he myths of the Hydra I ; us. dittiirenee. _ pOittat refor fifteen year; that pktiloscip tiro' uew an sympathize comprehend and - of Briar .1 in nowise discouraged repair damages and res- And whi from labor cue the impe sled liberties of the coup try, or abeti g hope of success in some body's day, edo confesS to a, wean tress which -itutilates the forth of de spair of the, bower human ability to re pair the awf I waste made by dishon est . men. We print i • .another place the private circular of William A. Wallace, Chair man of the Copperhead State Commit tee, urging Ils forces to draw the line.. r l of party clos in the wnship elections. We ask eve - Rep Bean to read that circular and vepa e to meet Mr. Wal lace on the fl ld he has chosen. The game of the Copperheads is to bring out the tradi tonal rooster to crow over every Coppe head elected constable, Su-' pervisor, or ` I i specter of electiorf in Re .publican dis tricts. ' - • :; '-We exhort (iiir friends to meet the -t1 emergency A uarely , but in no ' case t o balk the in ntion of the law. The election law ontemplates . the represen tation of the minority on the election I Board, by gi ing it one 'of the inspec tors. The m jority party is entitled to the Judge an one of the inepectorS.:-- Our friends ill have to look sharp that the Copperli ads do not take advantage of suck fakir ss to elect the Judge as well as one I spector—thus giving the minority a majority of the board. The same may be; said of school Directors.— The ralnerlt party is entitled to a e)mi nority repre entation on the Board of Directors wh re they have a competent man. In all cases we urge Republicans to put none ut men of known sobriety and integrit into office. Look , at .the sot who misr les at Washington, and be warned. rganize at once, and be prepared to try the township elect ions for Republican. _principles. Lay aside all trifill3ilocaldisseailons, itany there be, and agree beforehand to go to the polls in olld column. Wherever you fail to carry Republican districts, by reason of dissensions or of negle.ct, the failure w II be heralded all over :the State as a. Co i perhead 'gain: Be vigi lant and ac ye. ~ ; Mr. Virallace. degree to open the , • residential campaign on the last Frid; y In January, and we have no choice bu ,to acconunodate him. ' The legisla ire is at a deadlock, belt : unable to ele it a Speaker of the House. Mr. E. 'W.' . 1 ..; ais Ole Reliubllcatt bau ens nomin -V :and it.: L. Jones' the " Demobmtiet ' caucus •nominee. • Our abets give th = result of, the 17th ballot en- '.l. ich Da•li bad 45 votes and 'Series the • •• or t i f• ber, and Seattelingourre votes: The a =yen bolters are tree 'rail road Men kii• refuX4i to ;iiiiterfe't"Daii or Jones. • tcomluend their staid resistance to be Pennsylvania Centre 'Railroad Intl ence, and trust they wil . hold the thing leveller . the next' ball century.: T. i e State willnot aunt even if no maul:: tito be bid thisyear. - As between Day a and :Ones there is no choice, as far as Railroad: Influence Is concerned, b i'vre • prefet:to • give the Copperheads the bad eminence 'of or. ganizing the t: ouse in that corrupt in terest, if it •• ust prevail. So we exhort the bolters • temain thin. The , §erta, Zatetee,L. G or, Rapers! Q , . organized by electing : to, Republican, Speak ; Clerk. CONGBIDSI3. Congress'' • assembled at 110012 of the 6th. The at endanCe Was very light.', In &gnat : A bill regulating the weight anti atm) of , coitus' was intro duced. Thbill reduces the Weight of Atnerlean — c ins to the French Siand ard, and di ntinues the coinage of $l, and 3 and 6b ent pieces. In mew *it tio altrcoiiforni to the standard, all colas Will bear th same value in Europe and America,• and be receivable for ail, pur poses. Theet to , take effect Jan. 1, 1869. The ' o of, i3enator. Thomas, who preSen himself as a Sena* from l as darylaud, was taken up and• debated at t coneiderable length. It is efimged that he was an alder and abettor •of ro., hellion. No vote was reached. ' In the tteese : A resolution 0, nipl.l- Menting ( fie , ..Hancock was laiden the table. A ~ solution condeinning the President l's i removing - Sheridan, `and ,conimetnia .ry of Gen Giant was, passed by a -trictly party ' pots, , J.' den. 7:--4 . Senate v The-bill - to repeal' . • .the- cotton. tax: , was the , tiabit,siv ife a , opititett tliseitiq.4loa,.: 4110 ttftyi' - '• - fieltig, lkinanded >ru- to - et.yuivt ali!";eotton grown at honk! in I§oB.-4030 and adinittingirteir.,liiiportitifi44ll*i ing the same okst4giviOedalttthe, fit ..Auftbluntlelb lo'Wtpeti*l Trn the HouseiTl , V,obill /I.oo:yeet' fcgiuds in, the colkttien of talteti on ,Whisky passed ittlei - full debate: , ;:, The bill abolishes the'lthaded ware - I - MSS Brltitiu and-releases ab0atr , 20,000,0001.( lone of whiskey. front bond, ,where. it waited on the warket,und -void tit tux This,',:jput $40,00,000 ,IThis, is a atef, in the light lireetion ; liut'Piesi- Aetlt.-4ohnsOf) ,l.B C, oll e,euiris. eontiiitti to steal at least $30,000,000 of the.: pro- Peeds, fear.] . '-Tint ',llalitneeof..• the session was - taken uti,in tiletissilei-• the' ...Public Debt. , • :thu-cuee:of- :un 7 . autixorizedexpentliturcsby-qoerririient officers W£ll:l'6tniaied into; • and various Aietttiolis read . ' House trunsucieti imporbiut business. , , Jah. 9:—Tif Senate : A.• resolution in strueting ' the 404.11,1ary, poirimittee",to report ii bill to, abrogate the, , &Outing State Governments In the. South , and provide j'rovisionul GOvernmetts -in.- stead, was discussed. • The' bill to pre vent a. further reduction' of the cum's-, oy was taken up and debated, but no vett, was had. In the Souse :•A amending the bankrupt law; was 'reported. A joint resolution appointing a - commissioner to munine Linters for distilled spirits was reported ; and • the bill abolishing the'bonded* warehouse for whisky was' glassed fluidly, The distantden of the *solution to. appoint a ennunittee to •examlnei meters was lengthy, and 120 vote...Was' reacbed.' • • - • mmw NOTHRIPII GUM' IN W 1 I.LBBORO, NOW . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. 11/rEBBRS. HINtI & EASTMAN tropid jUL. form their friends and the publlo generally, that they' have fitted up a new Photograph Gai l , lery la the best possible style. /laving one 61 best SKY-LIGHTS in the State, are'ore prepared to take ail styleS and sizes of ' PHOTOGRAPHS, r• ANIIIIQTYPES AtELiINEOkYPE6: in,the best nrtistio manner, for Lockets or Cases, large or small. Largo PHOTOGRAPHS cople. from small Cards or old Daguerreotypes of de ceased friends. No trouble-to take - CHILDRENS'. PICTURES, lirihg tbetn along Sample proofs 'always given whoa unkind. Come and tr - 4( u#. `Gallery over Eoattnau'e Dental , floe Firth Door below Roy's Drug • Jan. 15,, 1808—ly THE GREAT DRAMA OF '6B Wilson 4c, VanValkenburg's PUBLIeBENEFIT PROGRAMME : PART FIITST In view or the contemplated Railroad goon to to be bulit to Wolishoro, the proprietors have concluded to give the peeple hereabouts, daily - entertainments through the year, cotnmencing oti the 14th at January. The first piece, entitled, . _ - .4 l NtititiT Lin r ..• Iry Tw 9 c.Acirgr. • Witsox & Ves.inizi sew Tag P sots& Live ? Let Ltve, • „ , Thli groat drown hoe'diairn crowded houses both in, ale and dm old ,qountries,, and Is ad mitted hy alI tolke one of the Most prOilMble 4 , teresting; and Doss pieces 'extant Bokets iolhv Drees ardc—Fitte- Szcosr , We wish' it 'distinctly ntideritood; that all classes of politicians, • and elan thole who feel a little Wolfish—and in , fact acne are excluded Irian the • • • • • • lizin'-'6O iiiiilliNi: • , ,•„ , . , Whore we on fttruleh any _style, Ida Ana , tralitg of Goatlene n 'a wearing apparel on abort notice, and at prices astonishing ,low. • ' ' CUTTING • DONE ADMIRABLY Cassitatire‘ Vestingeliike Clothe, awl, a large-variety-:of. Lg :04'.1)rolitolooda. Blurt kinds; an ati•cheaii 95 the cheapest. . , Tickets , to theAzrquette—FAiE.: .P . 4.ttz . Tartu) In this great Tragedy for the benefit of the public, we would not omit saying to the Ladies that we also keep everything to 'replenish their, '~"~rrs~karc~~. . • , ~ .. Come one and all and, ,Vritneas „the above en tertainment. We do not claim to be old Stare; but Anil endeavor to do our tit* to give all the north of their money. - • . , Reserved Seats for the Letedie4 Remember the piece, . NO. 2., UNION; BLOCK N. B. ' --No _ shall give our patrons thafallban 7 eat- of the (lodine In price , . and extending thfun our thanks for the very Moro; pitrianqo lspretofore extended, we solicit. it Continence of the same. J • VVII,SON et VA,N vdj,RENiatnto. Wellabtiro, Jan. lb,- iste—er. , • • KING",, . A EASTMAN NOSY IS YOUR TIME LASTEIt -A- : 1 - - dit T. latiArlie* öPI3;.;. ...... v' f,v;' Van/45;11168-2w. • =2 Farm for Sale. A - FARM of 108 acres, situated about 3 wiles . ; 111,,,, southwest of Wellsborp, Ttoga Critanty r Pa., Fin Manna.' Within* Orn - wild et a largeoohees4 and Butler •• Factory, .103 acme improved and pearly free front stumps and under good cultiva tion,- One of the best dairy fartagja the,county. Well watered With - .never failleeveritgi;+Sehoni -House within a fpv reds. ThewnimpiOved portion is 'timbered, with cOnsiderable pine, , • .b Open this fartzt_there;ife!i largo frittaribonse,, well finished, a shop, aSO a- 40 wagon house, a large grain barn, 'cow barns sheep abed, end oth er necessary,,outbullaings, and an orchard of up. Irak' of 300 trees. The property can be had 'cheap, terms easy. - Inquire of • • • . . • • r . 11. D. EASTMAN. We!labor°, Pa., Jan. I 5 18884 f. • "Et STRAY SHEEP.•—Camc'into the , enclosure ,E 4 of the subscriber in Middlebury, on the 7th of Deo,, eight abeep, paint tnarke vu the right side.: - The owner is requested tp. prove property, pay ahargos and take them away.„ 7° — , Middlebury, Jan. 15,1808. "E. 11 • BRIGGS. ' Thai. H. Dryden. . 811/IVRYOR"tt DRAFTSMAN . —Osdettillol) at his room, Townsend. Wellsboro, will Luse with prompt attention; 13,1887%-4. „ F LA* 7, I3F,ED-Ctr f t !' d w ia naAwrikb3 Co. S • ... 4 . \ , , By virtue of sundry writs Of Fieri Facia*, Ls. aari Feria*, and Vssaitioni - Exposes, fa sued 'out, of the Conrk of Common Pleas of v. ,eganOttnty, Pa., to rat directed, will he espoie4 - piblio sale in the: Court Home, In 'lrell f bneo, onIIONDAY, the 27th of Jae, 1868, •at .one o'clock in the afternoon, the, following doseribed ptoverty,.to . .• Vi lot of land ln fralmar,.beglaning at the N. V. corner of land formerly of James Nall now Fredorlok Moyer, thence- south 85 perches to a post.-thence west 198 perches to a black birth, thence north , 181 perches to a post In life of land of Wat'lloffoian, thence east Olh perches to ,1.... c a,cornat in line of land of Job Cole, thence south 76 perches to a post corner, once east 781 per., chests, the place of beglania ontaining 1011 acres, being lot contracted to be sold by William Bache to_llirern 8 Haetiage b articles of agree ment boating date February !18,'A.D.'1882, and part of Nsarrant No. 4222, about 15 acres impro ved:-: To be sold as the property of John Clark, at the salt of Thomas Clark. ! . 41,80—a. lot of landin ,Ttagaa two, boanded north by Frederiok Shook; east .by highway. and south and west by EFayer.—containing 14 aarei more or less, all .improved, thine house,- frame barn, ontbnildhsgs and fruit treat thereon. To be sold acthe property of lamp Gillette at the salt of Rachel Gillette.. • ; •• •• ALSO—a lot of land •id WelMoro bounded north northeast by lands of Sarah, Ervin, south east by Pearl.st, southwest by lands of A P Oone sad northwest by fdsin.st--;containing *of an acre, a two. z story frame 'housei frame barn, ice boas*, and a few. fruit trees theieon. ! sold as the property of P M Hills, at the atilt of Na vie for Wright .3 Bailey, now for J Harrison. ' .ALSO—a lot of laud in Bliddiebu4, bounded north by highway, east by Selah A Emily Red .fington south by John Bedtngton , and west by Daniel' Holiday and John Redingtou—contain.. acre, frame bones, frame barn, and fruit 'trees - thereon ; •r .ALso—anOther lot in .Middlebury, bounded north by highway, east, south and west by Selah dc Emily Redington ; said lot being about 24 feet front and 34 feet deep—frame blacksmith shop thereon. To be sold as the property of Charles W Hyde, Palmer Eldridge, and Norman Hyde, suit of B 0 Westbrook. ALSO—a lot in Chatham, bounded north by Allen Strewn, east by -lands of Glee Wheeler, south by 'nude of D Pose and R Mosher, west by lands of Joseph Whitney---containing 50 acres with usual allowanco of -6 per cent. &0., about -45 acres improved. frame house and apple (nob. aid thereon. To be sold as the property of Phi lander 31 Miller, snit of 'Humphrey-Roberts. ALSO—ti lot in Bliddlebery,bounded north by lands of D A Clark, east by lands of N S Yield, south by lands of Ed rd Briggs, west by lands of 8.11 Brsg s--co coins about 64 acres, about 35 acres improve , log house, frame barn and ap. pie orchard thereon. To be sold as the•property of John C Room, snit of James L Robb. ALSO—a lot of land InDloes, described as lot No. 9 block' No;,l;in the village of Bloseborg, on - the;west aide of iyilliameon.st. 60 feet front and - about 100 feet deep. To be sold as the preperty, -of Alfred T Jaties, Jas S Gail* and Evart .T Evans, Trnitees Ist Pres'. Church of Blossbarg, snit of Jas II Gulick for use of Wit Gulick. ALSO—a; lot in Bloss, known as lot No. 3ln block Be. of the village of Bloesburg, a frame house thereon. To be sold as the property of Thomas Sample, suit of J V Dowling. • ALSO—a:lot of land:bonnded north by lot 116 of the allotment of Bingham lauds in Clymer, contracted to be 'sold to Francis Briggs, east by lot 137 conveyed to Squire Briggs, south by' lots contracted 'to be sold to Levi Scott and Oharlei Scott, welt by lot 114, conveyed to o Tr Atwell— it being the 'north- part of lot 140 of the allot.' ment of Bingham lands -in Clymer township aforesaid, and part of warrant numbered 1225—' containing 66,1 acres, with usual- allowance of 6 per cent. for.roads, &0., bo the same more or less; about 40 acres improved and some, fruit trees thereon. To bo.sold as the property of Charles Scott. • ALSO—a piece of land is Middlebury bog:id ea north' by lands Alf Waldo White, east by lands of Daniel White, South by highway, and west by WE Mitchell--containing 3 acre, more or less, frame tavern house, 2 frame barns and fruit trees thereon. To besold as the property of E C West brook, suit of J-J t C F ' ALSO—a piece, of laud la Rutland Tioga coun ty, and Columbia twp Bradford county, bounded acres thereof lying in Rutland) ; north, by Boyer; east by Tioga and am& find ooUnty Apo, South by John Beason, west by publio'.road_leading to Austinville4-about tweak* sine; lying in Columbia , Bradford eoulty.bound tid' north' by Soper, east by'Sohn Benson tenth by same. and wait by Tiossand Bredfotil Oannty Bee and being ene farm - .about 20 'acres wed. ' -To :bei sold as the property of 13 D hard, gait of John ir Guernsey.. . 4 ALSO—a lot of, land in Lawrence twp,bound ed as foliolts; beginning, at -a White *spit, the northwesteorner of Atbisbai ,Bakeea 1 0 4 thaw* West along :01S Vennsylrmila and New Volk line I.o4rods tq a pqat, lhatidts 'south 844 ioda to it white Pie, thane° east 100 rods to a bleak oak stump In the west line of said Baker's lot, thence Mona theltest linhof said Baker's lot to plats' o - beginning—containing 68.7 sores. To'be sold is the properey of Valorus D Starr, snit of R. ' W. Stewart. 1 • 41.7.00 , , ,, a lot of land bounded. north by land. ;conveyed to John, L Snow and John C Robb, east by' land conveyed to John Eddy, south by lands conveyed to John Eddy, 4 A Briggs, and Ste en Smith,. west by land conveyed to 'laid Smith it'd 'Thos. Li Baldwin-containing ,109.7 'acres, with usual allowance of 6"per cont. for remit ' , &C.,' be the same sitoraor leis; it being lot jlBl' of i thaallottnent of Bingham lands in Paoli. iugton tap, and part of warrants 1037 - and 1069 -abott 7 acres improved; , • - Aria-another lot bounded north by land con : yard to Charles Blanchard and B 0 Mulford, east by land conveyed to James Dunham, south by land conveyed to George W , Dickerson and tO Minor 8, Field, and - west by lard conveyed to lohn Eddy-oontaining4B.saores with usual al owance of 8 per cent. for roada,..to., more , or less; it being lot 214 of the allotment of Bing ham lindsin Etsrmington, and part of warrant 1039. -about 40 acres chopped. To be sold as the property of D - A Clark., ... ALSO ! , .-a lot of land in Delmar, bounded north by Vine 11 Ealdlvin ;and..Joseph. Enflame, east by Gee. *. Basta:am, Ira Wstherbee, ,Willitha Stratton and Win Eborens, south by, Total Chafe. qnd Lewis Dextir, end west by Miler Swope and lands of John Dickinson--containing aliont 580 aorea. about 376 sores Idtproved, 2 frame bonito, hone barn, frame barn and sheds attached, co house and other-outbulldlngs aid 2 'apple oreT' tads and villa fruit trees thereon;' ' " atso-another lot In Delmar and Elk tarp containhig about 623 acres, about 2 aarea imp - rad, frame sawmill and dwelling house thereo , being part of warrant 4429; , , i.• auto-another lot In Delmar, beginning at a post in the western boundary lltie, of, Warrant NO, 1977, Stanton lc . Gallagher, warrantees, thence south 46 ° east 48 perches to• &post, thence south 44°, Noel 33 perches to ahemiook corner, , ` herme north 46°west 48 perches to a -poet for a corner in the warrant line of the large tract of ' which thrill is a .part, thence north 44° east: along the warrant lino last named 138 porches to place of boginning-nOontsdning.37.l acres and allowance, and'part, or warrant 1977; _ -' . auto-Another lot in Delmar, beginning at a •post in the Gallagher lina,.corner of lot survey?, ed for Robert Will, thence by ;and surveyed fog said Willand William Eannott, north op wild Al perches 63.4 Ost;thenct'i by land surveyed for' Robert 'Varner, south 44°'' west 62Perches to the warraot - line, thentio by the,warrantlinetouth 100 perches to a • post i thence south 46° east by lan il of.E RilloCarter SOf perches to a' beech' In th 4111 , , laither.lice, thence by said Gallagher line a .l otner,htPus Pl . -CbaUncey, Austin "deed, north 44°east 133 perch* to place of beginningl-ofin tattling 46 acres andallowanne,„ . part; or , warrant. 1952 James Wilson warrantee ; 0.30-another lot , in Delmar, ttogranlog at a haul"; thh sOnthwiter corner 'of' Warrant 19;4, thence by'the warrant line north '96 perches to Mi . a post, " !hence by land rurecyed lor e ' StoWeli and Dickinson westBs yacht% to a beeohtree, thence south 96 perches to a bezaloolt,--liiiterfant line, !hone° by the warrant line eas(Bs;7 l perobes to place or beginning—centataing faUsereti, and Partnritarran l -4 23 4 4 a1ei1s wilion - *mantas. Monolog tagethier the ,fattrif letelyo-004 sea cc ;copied ityVhaiipeeMustlitt;dael.. - -.40,6000 acres topSrectiratotk dwelling - bottle, F.'ll.za barns, 'Stied 'AlVer: Ontbuildliktv smile odberd and ott" fru t tree,' thereon ; , ...-... at4o-111tother , lot in Delmor, beginning at a post the atiutliwest corner of, a lot of laud of 190 acres surveyed foaStowell a Co., out of the same warrant standing in the western boundary of we,. ' rant 11153; thence south 2° West: along the west. ern boundory,of said wareant 4o . Pe- to & hemlock the southwest corner hereof, thence !oath 88° E. 160ps to a post on the road loading from the east and west State road to Chauncey Austin's,shence north 22° west alongessid road 46ps to a post, the nottheasttortier liertiefAtanding in-the southern boundary of -Stowell 4 Oes. 194 i aeralot, thence north 88 0 West 127pe Slag:last whitened line to. the past the piece of beginning—containing 84 acres and 100ps,'more oc less, !bowl° acres im proved; _ . ;;. -- . i . >,4 - ' ",- "i •;';' • stso—another lot in . Nata t ir, beginning at a post the.lll2 corner , of GasitgaDeity's hind and the siorthwest corner bereofithe ce south along landsoff EM 'Bodine and'bdire f. Jonah-Brow. pier, doted, 123.Sps to a post; th co welt along the road leading by E 111 Bodi e's 611.4ps to a post, thence along lands in posse Rion of George Derby 130,2p0 to place of beglani g---containing 55* acres, frame house and barn; few-fruit trees thereon, and ab't 36 acres tuip'dr , .). , ' , ) ' •its6---another. - lot in •Deiroar, beginning at a 'post n the road leadingfrom Wellaboro to B 21 Bo'd e's, the..northwest corner Of lot deeded by - Lev _Nichols to George Wagner„ thence , north 75 dogs west 12ps to !"post, thence , north 22i° north, 23.7 perches to a post, thew". north 137,d0g oast 18.3ps to a post, thence south tidal; west 20:41), to &post, thence smith 6811 deg west 10.8ps to place of beginning--o.ontainiag 2.66 aerei, trams tau eery, and dwelling thereon; [ ateo—another' lot, in Sbippen, 1101gittaiDg at the northwest corner .of 11 A Gueruseyetbence south 10Ups to a post in the line of Wit Shorans theca west leaps to a post in the warrant line, thence north 100ps to a beech tree,thenoe east I92ps to place of beglaaing--containing 120 sore obelus part Of warrant 1960; - • • z ar.so..ranother lot of land, to Welieboro, boon , dad northwest by, the extension of Main-et. north east by street and land'of F" Borwart,'ester by ; 5 ' &mart and David Sturrock, southwest by Wm Earrlson...ooutaining 14 :sorest • all improved, frame house, frame , barn, other ontbuildinp and fruit trees thereon. To be !tad as the taroperty of D A Stowell and IMO mispaio.; suit ..t Fr. Id Stowell., . - AL50...410t of land in Farmington, beet ' sing at scorner of a let heretofore -conveyed to Ursa M Haines and the NE corner of lot 123 of Blngbauilaitds lands in -Iformington, contracted to Alonzo Lee and now in, possession of A 3 Wright ' tbenottelong the east line Of lot 200 con veyed to Mrs Haines aforesaid , north'2ok dogs west4t2.Bps to a corner then'ett easterly 186ps, to a corner in the line ()Plot 123 contracted to Dr , id Stevens, thence along the line of said lot sea- therly 68.4 perches to the southeast corner of lot 82, being alio a corner of lot 128 aforesaid, thence along the line of said lot 123, 170.6ps to place of beginning—containing 49.6 acres, more, or less.-being south part • of lot 82 of the allot ment of Bingham lands in Farmington and part Of warrant 1868, on which is about 86 acres im- Tproved, log house, trains barn and fruit trees. Obe sold as the property of Philo Stevens. ALSO—a lot of land in Delmar, bounded north by It 2 Simmons and F Batter, east by /2 A Al: lan, south by A P Cane and west by Jas Cole— containing 60 acres more or less, about 25 acres improved l og house log barn and fruit trees titer on. To be sold at the property of Smiley Sim mons, suit of M M Conyers. - ALSO,--a lot of land beginning at the -- ii - mth. east cower of lot 262 of the allotment of Bing laza lands is Obethatn,: conveyed-to Josfah - Weissitaillor, thence along lloo.of unsold land of the Bingham Estate east 258ps thence along lines of land conveyed to Daniel Sillnorth 128 I perches aud mud 62.5p5, thence alongline of land conveyed to George Hawley north 90.8p5,, thence along line of lands conveyed to Bathoeba Bates west 100.Sps, thence south 89deg west: 55.6p5. thence along lines.of land conveyed tojCdward A Hntopbroye south deg west 137.6pe and N 88deg west 169,7p5, thence along line of said lot conveyed to Josiah Weilittoiller south. 86.7ps to place of beginning—tiontalaing 236.2 stores and allowance of 6 per cent for roads do., more or less—being lot 368 of tho allotment of Bingham lands in Chatham ; and part of warrant 1219, 1220 & 1221, about 20 norm' improved.- To be rt, r sold as the props of Amelia Clark jr. _. ALSO -- a lot in Jackson, bounded . worth by Bradley and Waste Hazen, east by J B Sweet, south by Edward udson, and west by W Frank —containing 68 acres, about 20 improved, frame house, frame barn and apple orchard' thereon. To be sold as the property of Baronet Clary, suit 'of George Smith. • Mao—a lot of land in Rutland bounded north by lands of A s, Turner, east by Orrin sills and Dennis Eppley, south Truman Comfort and west by John Benson—containing 50 acres, 8 aCROO improved, frame house frame barn end ap ple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Rufus Clemens. _ _ _ _ _ _ .At.so—a lot In- Blom, bounded north by J C Evans, east by James Everett, south by J P.Mo. neil, west by vtilitamson road—being lot 8 in block 9 on the plot of the village of ElOssbnrg, and being 30 feet front and '7O feat deep—con taining more, or less, with 2 story frame store. house and fiatpe barn, and other .ontbuildings thereon,To be sold as the property of Philip Mast d Louis Ai Auerbach, emit of Myrick, Haight & Co. -. • Wellaboro. Jan. 8. 1888. J. B. POTTER, Sheriff.' • . Removed 116 114•01 !ii 1,,r• • DR. A. B. RAtilliAN has removed from the old stand to his new office, No.l2,lfain.st Wellsboro, Pa., (two doors below' Roy's Block) where be will perform all operations oonneoted with the profession of Dental Surgery in a sups: rior manner—having fitted up suitable rooms and prepared himielf with all 'the improvements of the day. In addition to the NARCOTIC SPRAY, Ether and Chloroform, which ?e has still in use, he of. i faro to:the publio the TROD& OXIDE GAS, which is 'perfectly J Safe, even for the invalid, he; tug Brae from 01 after Owns, ;ming no napless. taste or scent; sad 'l4 tar preferable to imp thing before offered. Please call and estunbre. speftene of Mechanical Dentistry. Jimmy 8, 186: . QUART RLY REPORT, ITEIST NATIONAL BANN of Wonoboto, Po., ntwits condition on the mon:dna thofirat o i t i lanisary,lBoe: - itiesonaca4. N. • 'll.ll.l3coga &posited, to swam circulation, $1.00,000 90 U. R.lionds on brad..... 09,400 00 Votes a Brit darrousta‘. 7 WOO SO Dna from National Banat 3.7,63 T 47 . amens lamps. 812.00 Notes of Ibis Sank 1,959 00 Cosh on hana s iNoto of other , Bunk* 4,200 00 Logal Unarm 20,20 00 Cash Immo.. ... I,ook 70 • -...... • • • • . $242.574 47 zattsztimas. 'COILS! Stock 000,000 00 OlrcnLtlas Notes, ...... " , 90,000 00 Surplus Sand2l,olo 2092 . 'Duo Depositor , r ' 70,00 DlstO9nr, Interest and Rsolummo, 101 66 Duo Banks b Bankers 6119 70 8242,878 47 . . J. L. ROBINSON, Cubic'. Sworn and aubsaibod before me this Bth day of Jan 1868.• R. O.I3IIIPSON. Notary Pular. A HAPPY ,NEW !EAR TO" ALL. stock of • 1 jrj F:t l f;lß, FEED, MEAL, POitli, SALT, AND PROVISIONS,, is being conitantO replenishea, which I as ever ready to errehazge for • Greenbacks, Grain, Butter, Eggs, Poultry Dried Fruit, Lard, Tallow de Sheep Pelts, of anything that will bring the WHEREWITH to pay debts and keep business going. • . Times are tight, but weal! must live, So come along. The place 'Wit' find in Mont next door to Cot:more& Osgood. January 1,1868. M. B. PROVE. Caution. '.llrwifo HARRIET. baring loft [DP bed and board without just cause or provocation, thereby forbid all persona harboring or trusting her on my account as I will pay no debt's of her contracting after ibis date.._ Jan. 2, 1868-Bw* MOURET. Fo r sale. ` 18 SPLENDID -BUILDING LOTS, in the Borough of Willaboro, and a TIMBER TRACT of 400 acres ittlielmar, three miles from this eity—beaolly timbered. Terms easy'. • Am. 8,1888. WRIGHT it BAILEY. T IOENSED AUCTIONEER.-11. S. WA,OB, an experienced Auctioneer from California,' rospectfully . notilles tho . peopla of Welleboro sod vicinity, that be Le prepared to respond to ordere Lo officiate at Venduee, prom_ptly. .Orders by pug promptly attended to. Residence over the Meat Market,. • - • • [Jan 8 1868.4f] guellivit: oxenANGE ", _ Old eiXl.4evlit4iew idxty s igitit-7 The 0 d ileepwwith Ite - fathere; The new stands kmielting at the gate Of every mortal; And MATHERS • _ I the bees and the bears, T-Jn. l 4 - float his life, renewed by the eleiir, cool. brach); atmosphere of Winter, and. his • detertitinetion to MAKE fiVEItYBODI = ICH; 4r ," Still, like., snornsßit LOVE 'CONTINUES By tho you'bearci nithing of...the chap who &aims ale GI antes at the GEE-111 ITI CHANGE-1 4ud who given as a reason, (an 0 .S - "kood reason it is, too) th at if a felloi got eanitlit of stooling a tip-top-articlebf FLOUR, PORK, MACKEREL yiHfTE. FISH, Sugar; Cara, Manses, Syrup, and Ho forth, lie can't be •accused of TRYING To Olga? 1111111111.1 . ; bat If a . follow le caught at goalies a poor article, 'and. is enavtotan Atm Bark ur, hie remo rse must be terrible:; . ( , . " suppose that when the old maidalmaide con sole themselves with the saying— . - "There's . as good fish in ti m e sea as were ever naught out of It," they don't 'allude to Say ?d4cKanat,. and wbob people complain of a bad cough, they don't al l , ludo to my CouaaY. Bat.when they epee's of tbs ' GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, • . I suppose they do tbeib my stock Of Tear; wLich are, as the Elder Willer said of advice "WaRRY 000 D AND WYRIIi C UVAP." • lam farther able to say that people will eat, much or little, in proportion to their appetite; and will pay for, much or lift according to their, money. I fell Tea by Abe lbarter pound, of aourse, - but prefer t wbolesale it in packages of not lest than' - • • SIXT EN OUNCES, and, by persuasion, can - be induced to soli a °best of 4 dozen pounds to one customer. MA THERS arid_ bay and sell FARM PRO UCE At such rate% as shall en'able nyer and seller to Sim) sound o' nights; • p • having oneciences void of offence. Welleboro, J n. B,'BB. CLOTH CLOTHING-2.: 1)TilING111 De LANG & Co., 1 , . I ii.AVE added to tbetr stook - o ootnplete us iortment of • .1 3Fte•Etclw*-3WEa•cies CLOTHING, Which they offor at 2&, per cent less than such Goods were ever sold for in • WELLSBORO. BEFORE Goo suits for • 0 .1 Overcoats, . f&Q., *c. BUSH LANO. L. BACHE. s, . :Wellsboyo, Nov. 20, LADIES'. Pads and Drawers,"at Da LANO A- CO'S. CARPETS at Nair York Priced, at . Da LANO A. CO'B. C9TTON YARN, at A LARGE 'Stook of tootti and Shoos, at Do LANO & CO'S FAME( CORSETS; at Do L ANO OW& ANCY CLOARINGS, at ' '- De LANG do do 'S To LANO tt, CO., Asgents for the Sum olltte nn Woolen Mille. • ' T[OOP IN BANKRUPTCY— Western District of Pa, ea: To whomli may concern; The nudes.. signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Oeo. Asher, of Wellsburg?, Tinge Cu. Peon'a, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Conn of said District. JNO. MITCHELL, Wellsboro, Deo. 26, 1867—t Assignee. CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AT WRIGHT & BAILEY'S. W.-T. MATHERS NG! . . $lO,OO 7,59 ■ DE LANO & CO, He LAW/ Sc CO'S Do LANO 4, ccrs TIOG A. CO. CO P ItOC MATI ON. 1Y t,urer,rsug?l[un. , Ite4rt.ti. Whito,Pteot dent E Jintge for . the 4th Switch)! Di,triet of Peen syivania,Aitvi . F; Veil nod Kliaha T. Bentley, Esq.'s, At/volute Judger it; Tiiign county, have issued their precept, Lohring iiate.tbe,24tb‘day of , Dee., 1887, and to 'hie directed, lot the held. ing of th'PholVe.COurt. Court of Common - Pleat, Getieral Quarter Session, and Oyer and Terruin., er, at ‘Vellsbore; for the County of-Tioga,on"the hioaday , of 'January (being the 27th days, 1888, and - 14 on(ftkile, two weeks. , Notice ie therefore hereby:o4n 'i s () the Coro_ norguatieep of the Peace ; and COns t tables in and for the county of'ffi)i. to appear in their 'own proper pertina,ivith their reeertle,inquiSitions, ex. aminations and .r emitabrancee, to do thOse things which of their ,ofilee,,and iu their' helialf tipper min to be done, end p)lwituerses and other per sons proreciiting -in behalf oft-lie,Conitnomwealih altaittPt any person or persons. are required to he then an& there - uttending", - and" not to- depart nt their peril. Jureriake requeeted.,to be punctual In their attendance et the appointed time. agree. ably to notice. - - .. -•. 7, Given under my_ hand ystid Seel et the Sheriff', Office. in Irellyboio: this 24th day of December, in the year •et our I..;irs.V .- oce thonrand eigh, hundred and iixty.se en. " • • • JEROME 11." POTTER, Sheriff. , . . TN lit K HAW (4; --1-1,4 14 to give ,notice : Tlint on the 28th sky 1 ,,.1 Dec. A. D. 1845.7, warrant irsibinkitiptcy. wart ione,ti egnitot the equate of Chas K. Thompson, of Cltprieatun, in the county et_ Tioga, nail Elate of.,Pra tea, who have beau adjudged ,flithkrtipts on their' own Petition; that the pnyteent of any debts Auld- delivery - pt any,property i el.tr i kingto rueli Bankinpts fo"theni or fur their el.e 111141 the tror;iter of nhy property by theni aro forbidden by law"; that meeting of the creditors of said Bailicrupt "to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Assignee, wilt_ he hold at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bOlden at the office of F; E. Swish, in Tioga, county of Ti., 'oga, 'and, State of Pennsylvaniti, before "Regltner, un the Bth slay of February, A.l). 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M. TuomAs A.-ROWLEY, ,11- S. Marshal Wesen. Dit•t. Pa. tiler DAVID' CAMERON" Deputy. _Trustee's _Notice. 1 o whom it may concern : The undersigned. Trustee of A. J., JD E. R. Wehster, insolvent' debtors, hereby gives notice that he hes appoint.. acf Thursday, the 80th day -of January; 1868 as the titne, and his'oTte at Wel'shore, Tioga co. Pu., .as the Place, when awl whore ,he - will . receive 'proofs of, 'ereditor4in support,Of their respective/ .claims against thbf fund helOngtngto the estate of said Insolvents remaining baitids for dis tribution. according to law: • •. Jouwx. MITCHELL - Wollsboro ,fan. 8;1888-4w* Trustee, Ac. • ' PAU R IN E - ANITIIIiE T . ARTEIERTON would Worth 'bis frivids eJ • and the publiegenerally,•that he has open ed a Furniture Store, in Segola', Tioga County, nbere he keeps cpuetnntly on hand all kinds of Furniture—all of % , ';hich be• offers as low for :a.sh•as can be bought at any other establiehment in the County. Noi. 27, 1867.—tf. - J. ATIIERTON. Planing Machine. AT REENEYVILLrE, IIIAVE put in a first,cittaa PLANER, and am "prepared to pia,no itooring. siding, otc. to order. GEO. D. K 1 :'):Y. Sept. 18,1867-Iy. INFORMATION,, 4 Information. guaranteed to produce a luxuri growth of hair upown bald head or beldiees face, a recipe for the removal of Pimples, lorches, Er - • Vona, etc., on the skin', Icaying the saw soft, clear, beautiful, can be obtained without charge by address ing • THOS. F. CLIAPILIN, Gums; • 18sept87-Bm* 823 Broadway, New York, Wellabor° Cloth-Dressing Works. AVING engaged Mr. JAMES SMITH to superintend our Clothing iirorks we are now ready to do all kind of coloring and 'dress log in good style and on short notice. S. A. lIIL TBOLD, O.IILAIR, , Sept. 18, 1867—U' Aomori it Comes. WRIGHT IL BAILEY are receiving a large lot of CHOICE NEW WILEAT FLOUR, tho first in market. To be sold at ratlike(' pri ces. 14aug87. T O LAWYERS- BANKRUPTCY 'BLANKS, in full Bette, nt YOtTNG'S BOOKSTORE. Estray. round on the Commons, in this borough. Sun day, 17th inst., a red ealf. The octuer can have the same by applying to High Constable Water. man and paying charges. NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES, AT TIOGA, PA. WICKHANI .& FARR, having taken advan , toga of the late decline in the "ninrket, hove received their ettmk end era pepared to furnish those in want of Gi - oods At the lowest caah rate& The stook oolialtts of a gOneral a . s.aortmeot of DRY GOODS; AND YANKEE NOTIO S Both staple 'and fano Hats Caps Boots ft Shoes, Together With PORK, FLOUR, SUGAR, TEAS, And twiny other' articles too numerous to men tion. We-woold'stiy to Merchants,. Firmer, and all others in want of 'FORK q. . C IDER BAR RELS, BUTTER FINKITTS Allttil7UßS, that they can find them in any qbantit3Y - wholesale or retail at our store.' This work is all new and ex tra in quality, just manufactured heto at the Factory. ' IVICRIJAII &WARR Tioga. Doc. 11, 1867. 4 Administrator's Notice: LETTERS of Administration ihaving been granted to' the undersigned on the estate of Bianyette A. Rose, Into of Rutland, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all persons having,claims against tbo estate, that I will Mt, at the office O. H. Seymour, Esq., in Tioga, on 'Saturday, Jan. 18, 1868, where all claimants are requested to present the same. EZRA L STEVENS, Dec. 11, 1867.-6 w. Adea'r. , . : . TIE ,4 LAST CALL. . • P.. _ . , 'il • ALL persons indebted to us eitbeii by 2 note or book account, must cell and settle without delny or costs will be made. WRICtIIT 4 BATLEY. ' Wellsboro, Die. 25, 1867—tf CASK PAID FOR ASR LOOS, at Ilodine',r Mill, by C. S. ICI:UDALL. Welleboro, Deo. 25, IS6s—tf j ENTISTRY.—IYR. D. B. WHIPPCE IS portnanentiy. Mewed nt KNOXVILLE. oga county, Pa., for the purpo.o of doi n g all kinds pf Dentistry, in ;I. style that will suit the patient. Otherwhe pa charges pods. . Tenth e;- trnoted without pain. Rooms at the liotei, Ali oporations warranted, and charges light. • Knoxville, Dec. 25. 1807-3 in _ . New Harness Shop. (1 L. KIMBALL desires, to , announce to his kj a friends, and all thesti Veanting that they can be acepparnodated nt his new goo, over R. ICitrittall'a . Grocery, Mein-et— wow borof Pa. [deo. 25, 1867.) F - u - R -8 A noir and varied assorimont. tor the Hai days,4urt reoeivo4 at ' Pr, LAN() h cy'q, Wellobnio, Den. 25, zwiy.! ESTRAY.—Carno into tbo tynelosme of the subscriber, In Charleston, Jane 15, 1861, a YEARLING STEER, spotted, star lu forebead. The owner Is revosted to pay otiargcs and take him away, Van; 8, 1888-51 0 1 9, FROST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers