D CO isT Git'S 8 . . , Jan. 10.—In Senate :\ Ai resolution to consolidate' the National bonds , into bonds heart 3 per cent, interest, and payable at long date. both pitincipal and interest in gold ; to be secured against State taxation, was introduced. The same resolution suggested the expedi ency of repealing the law limiting - the amount of national currency to $3OO, 000,000, so as 1 ) o allow . perstms kicywAt ing the new buds 'to receive 73 per emit, value in circulating notes. 'The bill tatting Whisky out of bond went to the President, who has signeddit.. In the House : The subject• of me ters for Measuring- the houtly product - of distilleries was under Consideration the entire - session. Jan, 13.—1 n Senate : Bills and reSO - were Introduced as follows ; To provide for itnpeachMent of officers, and for their suspensioh 'during trial •, to reduce the navy tle army ; and audi t a bill to prevent the l'e. nstatement of officers cashierd by coOlr martial with out consent of the Seri. tei The :.'etuite then went into Executive. session, and after a protracted debate upon the i-us pension of Secretary Stanton by the President, the Secretary was rei ii stated by a vote of 33 to 0. The President wit-, notified of the Senate action. In the House An am iiiipplltihntlar to alp Vh.econstruction act was repori ed. The bilkdeelares that all lie rebel State go‘ertiments are invalid,land wit be recognized by ally blaiteit .of theGovernirient. Govermnent. A bill requiring e•..ery member of the Supreme Court to e‘ln cur in a Judgment impanin;4 tip net lit , Congress, was debated' at leneth, all.l after being nmendet.l 5,0 as ni require two-thirds of,the Court in esinenr, was passed by a vote ¢f111; to :;1). t, en. Garfield introduce rei,olution to dis miss Gen. Haneciel - l A f tom the i:eivit.e.— Laid over one .weeh. Jan. -Senate : The &bait! • related to contraction of the bn,t no final vote win' reached. 11. was variously proposed to ye:intoe email-ki tten in .1 uly or November, ur xt hen he price of gold should touch 1-1.1y2 In the I - lous:e A re,,Aotion tiet hig the committee of :Ways, and Me , tos To inquire into the expedicoty of :e.ll - the exclusive right to inanuiacture spirits In the United States to 'the high est bidder, was, adopted, [what (t ext, !J Thal minority report Recon , Lruetion wds read. Jan, 15.—Iti Senate ; The 1-ol,icct of the currency was resumed, and the , bill suspending further cent rfo:t iOll by a vote of 33 to 4. - In the House ; Mr. Ferna:ntio Wood essayed n speech in which he charac terized the Reconstruction a, the "most infamous of the infamou-; acts of an itirtnnow. Cougre,is." I.:Le was called to order for breach deem um, and a resolution of censure was rowed upon him by a strictly party vote.— Mr. Beek also aired billineseate little, but, was prettt V iteeent. Mr. Farnsworth took occasion i i the Democratic toemlJers "Roble :ureth rein" and was called to 01(:er and re quired to withdraw the offen-i% e words. Each of these gentlemen evn Flo we z u in improving their manners, and in re memtairing that what is permi-itile on the stump becomes improper in a iegis tative body. - The New York: Tributic mentions the private circular of Mr. Win. A. Wal lace, (Published in Chi; paper week) exhorting the " - Democracl, " 01 Penn sYlvania to _draw 'the - lino; of partY close in the township elections, and adds the following sharp coni men tS ; The Chairman of - the e .o+ , lloK:ratio • State Committee lor l'ennc,ylvania has issued a circular which lie2itis tiie work of organizing the Denioei:iiie at the bottom, and we hop.: our Repi r lican friends will do thhig, and do it better. Ile wain, ( fothe im portance of securing 10 vi e: . y locality a just I,litre (that means ;;.11 they can get) of the election officer, judges, in spectors, asbessors, nuci confitables—ftWil to see that all theme klffic.-c-r, best men—i. e., best Democrats—are se lected. The nurslings of the flock, those Republicans, or intants w h o took' the Dendocratie breast for the first time In 1867, are to have the first run of the milk, and a full udder. The ancient and,touglinosed ornaments of the party are expected to root or the.— Kirin the children of this generation be found• wiser than the children of light? Hos. G. A. Gnow.—Mr. Grow is de cidedly the favorite of the people for the Vice Presidency. His long record of pure Republicanism, dating from the tanidst of the democratic party when that party shifted—it never stood—in the true democraticrepublican platform anxious to do right but forced to do wrong by the lash of Southern task masters, and hisgallantbearing through out the great rebellion,.entitled him to our entire confidence. (Jowl 'Republi cans are named for the office in abet quarters., We have not a %void to say against any of*, them, But the claims of pennsylvihda, with the high charae teriand experience of Mr. Gro , ,v., should make the question easy of •olution.— The nomination of Gen.. Grant, seems to Its certain. With him we %rant oGa ,lusha A. Grow. Then it matters not whether the enemies of our flag unite • on a candidate or not. \Vt , tpt ead our flag to the brefze this Wilks ' bcirre Record. THE TRIBUNE 4LINIANAc.— We have received from the publiollei a that indis pensable political cempend, the Tribune Almanac, for 1868, It c6ntains besides the usual astronomical depart went. A Synopsis of Acts, Public Resolutions, and Proclamations of the Thirty Ninth Congress ; Progress of Reconstructip , In 1867 ; The', Reconstruction Acts ; Progress of Iritartlal Suflrirge ; The . Vote on Impeaehment ; United Stitte. Government, Mlnisters &c.; Senators and Representatives in the Fortieth Congress ; EleetiOn Returns for 1811;7 in nll little States and Teritories with es pecial full_ with for er election:, ; SU - dements of Registration t n and Voting,in the Southern States corn pared_ States of the Union--zA ' i ea, Population, Capitals., Governors, Terms, Meeting of tile Leg islature, and day of State Election, Poreigin Countries AYea, Population, Rulers, Titles, Date of Accef,f,ion; Na ture of Government, &e., I,4llllished by the Tribune Association,' New York Price, 20'eents. DEMO RAMC MISCEOE'SATION.--(4 ree ley, noticing the Copp'erhead slang about the intermarriage 'of Africans witli persons of the \V h ito Europetth race, gives this hard hit. "All know that themareseveral hun dred thousand mulattoes , in this coun t ; and we presume no one has any sbrious doubt that the fathers of aeleast nine-tenths 'of rthem arc White •Demo crats. And we hold that-those Demo crats. if they will have yellow children, might better than otherwise trent • the mothers respectively tis wive:s, after the laudiible pattern of•that eminent Dem ocrat, Vice President Richard M. John son. Everybody knew what were the colors of his wife and children, yet they didn't cost him the support of a single white'Detnocrat—New York and Con- Micticut giving him their whole elector al vOte. Hence' we conclude that the Deniooratfe aversion to color in wed lock is neither general nor sincere:" LooK OUT l---The F(19'711 & riPCCICIE Journal warns farmers and others agl;ilE.t. II set of swindlera who go about the country • demand ing $2 or $3 of every user of n ClotllC3 Wringer, claiining that the various rubber roller wringers in nee are infringements of a patent i,sucl to ono Hagar. Farmers and others La.. ing Wrin gers with rubbor rollers are informed Eliot such Wringers aro not infringements of any patent whatever. Should the swindlers oomo into Tioga Countrget out a warrant for theti at once,- and put them into 'pod. Look out for all sorts of traveling hnimbngs. Most of the articles hawked about aro spurious, liko the Gift, Enterprises. Reap your money in your pockets. Zbt ag WELLS.BO33O, PENN'A. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1868 • EQ -- A travelizigDoctor, calling hitt Sei.f A. C. Jachion, having hi - ' head- . quarters at AngeliO, -- N: r., lies taken, ti unwarrantable liberty with this - pit; per by causing tO . 'belitinted and circa 'fated what purports to be a ".?upple rnent to The Agitator," containing situ dry puffs'of himself and his medicines. The proprietors of THE AGITATOR here-, by disavow all knowledge of' the Sup-, lenient alluded to, and declare it to be a fraud, pule and simple. 'When 'Pm AGITATOR issues supplements it doeS so in its own type. And when_ it lends itself to the uses of traveling Physi cians it will do it in these columns un der the appropriate heads. No man is permitted to trade upon the circulation and popularity of this paper. , . Wc. ire indebted to lion. J. F. hart mufti Auditor General, for a copy <Allis Annual. Report. Also, ,to Surveyor General Campbell, for a copy of his •Report for 1867. A - .lso, to Hon. B. B. Strang, for a copy of Ocrvernor's Message. LET US BE PATIENT.. " Wind , is Congress doing?" —The first question which collies from the lips of the loyal men whom we meet ; And a question of very great signiticani.6 a , 3'showing that the men wino gave, their boys, 'and their money, freely, to put . down the Rebellion no longer expect anything nut bad faith of President Johnson. Their hopes are reposed oureongress. " What is Congress doing, and what 15 it going to do?" A double question. It can only lie answered by looking over the work iu has' laid out. But lir.st let us premise that the situation ,is pe culiar everywhere. Not-alone in the United States, but throughout Europe, thsre is a general stagnation in busi neSii.and a cheek to enterprise. The dernagogues in this country point to the falling oil in trade and employment and attribute ft to Republican rule.— Irliey neglect to inform their dunes that the same condition of business And finance exists in great Britain, France, Italy and the Gertnan States. Only in Spain, where ther l e iF; little enterprise at the best, is there the ulna] prosperity, or rather, lack of prosperity. The evil of which all good citizens regret, -is too deep-seated to be cured by any party in any country, or by any nation iii the wOrld. We. are in the midst of that period of depression which marks the world's business time into decades. It is the result of overtrading in the grand .seramCle to get rich. This, depression is simply hereaction from the lever of business nbition. Like the subsid ence of every undue excitement of the mind, it simult4 ' s the lassitude of physical reaction. The supply of many staples iS now greater than thedemand. In the race for riches . men have over wrought, as_ w.ell,._ns oyertilided. The periodical crashes in the business world are as easily accounted for as any of the phenomena of physical disease. But the dishonest and demagogic make haste 0 work upon the prejudices and ignorance of their followers, carefully concealing the truth from them. In this Way error is not only begotten up on error, but endowed with a sort of immortality. Taking this calm, COM/1011 sense view of the situation, we can see very that no legislative body and Rio ruler earl wholly avert the distres; which afflicts the business world. The rulers and the legislatures of the world, vork ing together, ',night do much to ameli orate the condition of the citizen. But the evil has been 'gradually grOwidlzlfor ten years, and it is now too late to cure it by legal remedies. The utmost that, can.be done is to prevent a general pan ic in the realm of capital. Luckily, but. few have Yet tumbled into hopeless in solvency. And the number who totter on the brink of that abyss, however great it may seen!, cannot, if My pith lie Mel' are wise and prompt, be known. The people can afford to be patient.— They stand at the fountain of .produe tion and will sutler less than the con sumers. The farmer and the artisan may feel the stringency of the money market in souse degree, but not so sleep= •ly as those who depend upon accumu lated capital., —Returning to Congress: It has al ready entered upon the work of reliev ing the business world. The monthly contraction of the currency—s4,ooo,ooo . --has beer( arrested. Measures for the relief of the producing interest. froM internal taxation - are being perfected. The abolition of the warehouse system in the business of distillation has taken about 30,000,000 gallons of whisky out of bond, and forced it to pay its. $2 tax pergallon into the treasury. This alone increases the . balance iu the treasury almost $60,000,000. It is to be hoped that sufficient tax will be levied upon whisky, brandy, beer, and wine, and tobacco to render the taxation of farm produce and the implements of labor unnecessary. If men will " put an en emy into their mouths to steal away their brains," we pronounce for the uttermost taxation upon that enemy for the relief of legitimate business. When we reflect that the money paid for whis ky as a 'beverage id any . one year would pay the interest on the public debt, the justice of taxing vice to re lieve ut,eful production will be -recog nized. Congress can do -nothing better for the relief of the Country than - to perfect. a measure, already proposed by Senator Sherman, to consolidate the funded debt of the nation in securities paya ble at long ,date and bearing a lesser rate of interest than the majority of the bonds now bear. We are- inclined to favor the 10-40 -bonds as a substitute for aU descriptions' of securities. The en couragement this would give to -enter prise. would soon put the bands enough • above par to cover . the reduction in in terest. However, any clash of securi ties which shall he uniform, and option al with the holders of bonds of the va rious classes to receive in_ lieu of cash, itatox. I will be au itnprovement upaa the Kea- ent ckfrangement.., - - As4o tpepolitienl situation the pro,S7' peets ; :arejrighteiiing. , The' reinstat- ' ing of Secretary Stanton by, tbe,S,enate - - inay, , be taketi - tis the',!kleynetetola:.neW 'Cider of Ailig,:. •-:l3y lida r ttet ; Congress - has, vindicated it:.; itrerogative under he-Tenure of Office law, and notified the PreSident that for his sharp prac -tice during the vacation there is • t 'Sure renied2,-, and certain to be applied. The very great unaminity of the Senate in the vote to reinstate W. Stanton-35 to Gmu4t, eonVinde the 'people that Cbil gress is prepared to Bold Air. 'Johnson to the exact exercise of his prerogatives. .This, of itself, must inspire confidence in the political situation. That the usurpations of the President in the matter of Reconstrucuion will he promptly met and checked - we 'see good reason to hope. , Ills temoval of Sheridan at the beck of ex-rebels ought to he punished with su icient severity ~.rto prevent likeexereise arbriWry pow ers in future. It is right that Congress should set, „its seal-oL, disapprobation upon. an act which sent up a giand hal lelujah chorus all .over, the iSouth, wherever a robelcanlie found, and fill ed the hearts of rebel, spmpathizes in the North with joy.' 1 Such men do not commend any act looking to the true pacification of the cotintry. ' They still sympathize with the leaders of the.rebel lion, and still hope to enter into , alli ance with traitorS'for political' success. Nothing can be pr.Onlised for Congress that its action does pot promise. Re garding what it hat done and what it is doing as a safe foundation for hope, we think that, the. people may rely up on CongresS' to check the downward tendency of busiiies§ as well as the treason-ward tendency of An drew Johnson. . We aro under obligationg to the Pitts burg Gcczett for the information that . Mr: Satimel MeCanuit, of Beaver coun ty, was the Caineroniau candidate for Speaker of the Irons°. It is the. first information to that i point that we have received. We supposed that Mr. Mc- CIL mant was the , Fre ) e Railroad candi date, and stand enliishtened, insomuch as this light_ reveals Simon Cameron as the champion of a Free :Railroad Law. We knew thilt Senator Cameron was in favor of such a law, but not that he u 4. 'as the champion of the meas ure. The people will not fail to appre ciate‘the Ceneral in that character. We are under still further obligation to the same paper for the information that Elisha W. Davis was the Curtin candidate for speaker. We never heard of that before. We supposed that M. Davis was the candidate of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and stand. enlightened, insomuch as this light reveals' Ex-Gov. Curtin as the catspaw of that outrageous monopoly. The people will net fail to appreciate Mr. Curtin in that ( character. _We be lieve that Mr. Curtin is a candidate for Vice President on the Republican tick et for 1868. Unless the friends,of Mr. Curtin can cxplain,this striking hands with the Pennsylvf3lA2l Railroad Com pony so as to clear his skirts of compile ity in the election of Mr... - Dayis, a Speaker, that gtgantle — inoniipoly wil have to nominate the ex-GevernOrif li • be nominated at all. The people de mand that the pledges of the William sport Convention lust year, touching a Free Railroad law, shall be redeemed. In common with tens of thousands we await the redemption of that public pledge of the Republican - party. Let us have no make-shifts, but such a law as Governor Geary, the one true and no ble °Mend of which Pennsylvania can boast—suggests in his annual Message. The people want a Paw which shall open up the road to 'competition with monopoly. The vast territory of the State is now enslaved ;and disabled. It 111u6 be enfranchi l sed. The "vested ii rights "of a Compi n can never rise i paramount to the rig its of the whcde people. Let the Legislature forbear to tinker as it (lid last session. iclive us a Free Railroad Law.! . The officers'of the Legislature are : Speaker- T -E. W. Davis;. 'Clerk—Oen. Selfridge; Assistant Clark—Lee. Maj. W. A. Nichols - ; of 'this village, is one of the transcribing Clerks. On the nth Mr. Strang presented . the petition of citizens of Jackson, for a law legalizing the assessments in that township. We find nothing else in the proceedings of interest to this region. The - ypik is ye t in the Committee rooms. Thif-teleg mph. publishes full reports of the doings in the Legislature. lien. Meade, appointed to the corn maim,' of the Gulf DepaAment in place of Gen. Pope, removed, has signalized his administration the beginning by removing Go*. .Tenpins, of Georgia.— Consideying that Pope was removed be cause of his lack of sympathy with the rebels, this action of ,'Meade will create some confusion:in the Johnson ian camp. The President is outranked on the one hand by the Senate, which reinstates Stantt, and on the otherl by Meade, who iemoves Jenkins. The. way. of transgressors is hard". • The Legislature is fully organized with Mr. E. I,V. Davis. as Speaker. The seven bolters, in whom AV e placed a' lit tle faith, finally succumbed, .as they allege, after ,extorting from Mr. Davis a pledge in favor of alive Railroad Lacy. If such a pledge has been given we hope it will be redeemed, though there is ii - ot much ground for such - a hope.— The whole affair seems remarkably like a. compromise. Had the seven bolters stood firm they might have achieved as much for Pennsylvania as the sa cred geese did for Rome. But we shall see what we shall see. The Message of Governor Geary, an abstract of Which we published last week, takes first rank as a State paper. All in all, GOv. Geary is tins most nota ble of Penns3lvanials Governors during the past twee ty yeas. Jealous for the public i ntere t, and I faithful' reverser of legislativ blunde, he is entitled to the 111<j - hest' .raise. I 1 - 4. is recommenda tions. re eniitiently praetieal, .and .tlis 7/ t- vs of the great national questions of the hour are such I sa loyal men will ;cheerfully endorse. His rebuke to the, last legislature is one of the best things 1.1 print. 1 LE2,7IEIi FRO.AI PA 2:" . monim R% N, P Jan. 10 , 18118. - DEAR Aairsvoa:—l hope you . villl excuse your earretfpondent for not beteg more prorupt, hutihe fact is -I have paid a Visit lately to, theftheatin of Mr. Servant's speculatlorefs have seen: fobbing and whales, and w hateriatul icebergs iehne.places attabave felt eat thquakes ,in ateother, and bane returned a sadder, but not ii- inifell wiser Man.— . And here let me remark,. that when the amnia seizes our "irrepressible 'eonflict" Secretary of State next time, I trust it will not indium him to p . chase any more volcanoes, Sc., but if he must lon mottling; Or somebody, ho might open 'ne gotiat‘ ..$ ith a view of purchusingi the rem uTitax nants of the Paris Exposition, with the author of ' it, the little imitator of Julius Cisiear,. and also the Canadian portion of the Niagara Fella: ' But enough about Alas l-ka, and other places. Now for Morris Run and some information. - . For the past year there, has been a very large business done at this plume by the Morris Run Coal Co. They have mined and shipped to mar -1 ket about 287,000 'tons 'of coal. From January Ist; 1864, to January 1, 1868., there have been mined and slapped from here about one million tons of the best semi bituminoua coal in this State —some believe the best in the. United States. James P. Baskin, Esq., of Syracuee, N. Y. is the President, and the father also of this extensive Morris Run Coal Co., and as he is in the truest sense a self-made man .and a remarkable one,— though his name never found its way into Frank Leslie's Chimneo Corner—a fely words about hid may not be uninteresting: , Ito commenced lire in Syracuse as Clerk,' ac quired some money by dint of honesty, industry and energy; invested his money in the Salt works, struggled manfully for years against. the slings and arrows of "outrageous fortune." Sometimes Salt and Salt stock paid ;—sometitues it didn't Pay; ,but through weal. and woe he kept his busi ness going—was alcsayi driving at something.— In - the year 1803 ho lea ed some mines of the Ti oga ImproveMent Co., t,, Morris Run; two years after he bought out th' Salt Co. of Onondaga'a interest here, and paid them about three quarters of a million of dollars, and from the figures fur nished, you will see how much of a business is done here. ' Mr. Raskin is a man possessing executive abil ities of a very - superior order. ;..11.b. mind is very. comprehensive—capable of grasping lismomt dif (melt 'problem in business tsansautions, looking at it from a variety of standpoints, and coming to a conclusion in what soldiers would call "double quick" time. In 1864, during the war, a gentleman in Syra cuse who understood this executi; o gift, remark ed : " It's a foss to the - country that Mr. Hoskin is not a military man : what n splendid- Major General he would make." He always writes and talks to the point, and expects (as I learn from persens who know him •well) others to do like= wire, particularly if discussing matters of bug= ness. 'lto has ever been generous to 41aaritablo and religious societiee of ell denominations, and a good atOryis told of him in teal/Mien there with : A. Universalist elm gymae called ini him for a subkription to aid in building a elnarelL— Mr. .11;s1ceif what was the doctrine of bis church. Ile an'',Aeted, in elleet, that 1111 Men would be saved. '`'Then sir," said Mr. if., -what's the use of building churches?" Your eorrespondent's in form:tut left about that tithe, and hence his inst. bility to give you the clergyman's answer, but ,this much he does•know, that Mr. 11. gave a peer, ty'l i bend donation. Inla as a like to read jot tinlis of the histories of successful business men. I believe most young men are ilnproved . by read hug good examples. Such things beree'thein to at least O w and do likewise. W. T. Hamilton is th 6 Secretary, and John G. Dunn, the Treasurer of the convany, W. S. Near ing. is the General Agent at this place—a position y4u will say that requires talent and.thet of no ordinary amount to discharge its duties, when you consider the large business transacted. I see by the newspapers that Evan Bowen ; (by:Aber-id Stephen Bowen of this place) faleeeed ed some two mouths since in 4ElV:sting his slemn erotic opponent for sheriff of a county, (the capi tal of which is Milken)) in Minnesota, and the feature most gratifying to Mr. B.' in Um transac tion is, that while'the Republican nominee a year before was defeated by neatly 300 rotes, himself was elected by a majority of 282. Perhaps you will ask, in the language el A. Ward—"why is this thus?" Well, I-answer, "so mute it 1, e , ,, I would not be touch surprised if this county would'yet furnish a President for these United States. Would you? "Alt ! but" your readers will doubtless exclaim when they get to this point —"you hav'nt yet_ finished that 'sagacious dog story.' " Very true. I shall cm tainly do so Saint Tib's eve (which is neither before um after Christ mas) or as soon as Captain B. finishes it! and as he probably won't do it till there is another dem ocratic supper perpetrated over another demo cratic victory in the Empire State, and as there ie no more probability Qf having the latter event happen than,there is of removing Petroleum V. Nashl.. from his Postmastership, or as Chaplain to his excellency King Andrew the let—when do you sopitose r can get the remainder of that '•Dog Story le Echo answers when, and so does Yours Smoothly, PAT. To REPUBLICANS.—The Copperheads are making strenuous efforts to increase the cir culation of such papers as the if orid and the Age in all the rural districts. As a set-off to The Tribune oars its weekly edition to clubs of fifty for sss—or $l,lO a copy. Now if some active Republican in each election' district will s take hold of it, a (flub of fifty might be raised in nearly every township .in Tioga county. This is eh best way. Ilre hereby give notice that we have opened a club book for the Tribune at this office, and will receive end for ward all money s that may be paid in. Fur $l,lO any one can secure tho largest and ablest news paper in America. MILLINERY.—Mrd. E. D. Mitchell, Tioga, Pa, is now offering her Millinery ut cost. Sec advertisement, in another column. PUMPS,! PUMPS 1 PUMPS rull/E SUDSCRIVER having ougaged in the wooded Pump business.respectfully solicits, a share of public patronage. All work warranted, Orders left with D. P..Roborts of Welhiboro, or with D. Aldrich at the lower gale, will be prompt': ly attended to, • J. D;STONE. Tinp,a, Jan. 22, ./868.-1m.4, FKR2I 'FOR SALE QITUATED about half a mile from Whitney's k.) Corners, Charleston, ow) five rid a half miles from Wellsborn; conininifig larhercs and usual allowance; JO acres under improvt 'bent; a com fortable house, and good barn, and apple orchard thereon. This is a first-class 'dairy farm, half a mile front a Cheese factory. The stock and farming implements can •he bought cith the farm if desired. I will also sell a three year old grey colt, good and serviceable beast. ELIAS TIPPLE. East Charleston, Jan. 22, 18(18-4w Flour and Feed A LL kinds of Flour and Peed, and in any qualitity to suit customers, at my Mill i 4 Maineburg. ; 'N. E. CALKINS: ' Mainsburg, Jan. 22, 1;t63-3m To inn Keepers. NOTICE iq hereby given, that no lieonsoi will be issued to inn-keepers unlit, the foes are paid into the treasury of the County ; in no: cordaneo with the law pro ‘tiding that "it shall not he lawful for the clerk or the Court to issue ony license until the applicant shall have filed the certificate of the County Treasurer that the foe has been paid." -IL C. BAILEY, AVelltboro, Jan .22, 18118. Treasurer. Executor's Notice. (ETTERS Testatnentry having been granted to the undersigned upon the lest will and testament of Jacob 'bues, late of Middlebury, don't', all personS saving claims against, or ow. ing said testator. are rcquestini to present, and pay to CIIAS. R. SEYMOUR, Tiogn, Jan. 22. 1868-tlw „ Exeeutor. Executor's NotiO, T j ETTNRS Testamentary having }mon giantod I to the undersigned upon filo last will and testament of Jonathan Seatuana tato of Westfield deed, all persons Indebted to the estate, and all having claims against the same, will settle with J. M. SEAMANS, Ex'r. Westftield, Jan. 22, Itifir—dtz Administrator's Notice, THE subscriber will snake a final distribation of the proceeds of the estate of .. .the late J. B. Murphy. The ere ditgrs of said estate aro re quested to call at his Office in Wellaboro. WM. BACIII4, Jan. 22, 1869.-4 t • Orphan's Court Sale. .13Y virtue of an order of the Orpiann's Court of Tioga County dated Sept. 11, 1867, the un dersigned, Administrntrix of the estate of Samuel T. Wood, deceased, will expa , ..e to sale nt pablie yendue at. the Court House in lVellsboro. on the sth day of February, 1868, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate, late the prop erty of said decedent, 'situate in the township of Covington, Tioga county, Po., hounded on the north by lands of Reuben Patter4on and lands of Williai4leinmous, on the east by lands of Reu ben Patterson and land of Itotano Eames, on the south by lands of James Cletainoos stud on the %req. by lands of Floridan S. Oweil, contain ing one hundred acres of land, with a frame house frame barn, end other out 'buildings thereon. nt the dayor eale, and the bal ance it 5 yem• MARY E. WOOD, Administratrix. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Ficri Facia., Lem. rari Faciat, "Veiditioni Exponns Is sued out of the-floiartlof (tainmon Pleas of"Ti ogn county, Pa., to me direcded, will be exposed to , pnblio sale' in the Court flange, in Wollsboro, on MONDAY, the 21th'of Jan, 1868, at one o'clock is tho afternoon, the following described property, toliit: A lot of land in Delmar, beginning at the N. W. copier of land formerly of Ja M es Hall now . Frederick Moyer, thence south 85 perches to a post. thonco west 138 perches to a black birch, thence north 16t . porches to o, post in, line of land of Win Hoffman, thence east 61i perches to a corner in line of land of * Tohn Cole, thence south 76 porches to a post corner, thence east 70 per. elite too place of beginning--contpining., 191 i acres, Wag let contracted to be'sold by William Bache to Hiram B . llastings by articles of agree meat bearing date February 19, A.D. 1862, and part of warrant No. 4222,:ab0nt 15 acres impro, red. To be sold as the •pidperty of John Clark, at the suit of Thomas Clark. ALSO—a lot of land in Tioga twp, bounded north by Frederick Shook; east by highway. and south and west by E Bayer—containing IQ ecru more or less all improved, frame house, frame barn, outbuildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold at the property of Alonzo Gillette at the snit of Rachel Gillette. ALSO—n lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded north northettet by lands of Sarah Erwin, south east by Pearl-et, southwest by lands of A P Cone and northwest by Main.st—containing of an acre, a two-story frame house, frame barn, ice house, and a few fruit trees thdrecin. To be sold as the propotty of F M Hills, at the suit of Na vle for Wright d; Bailey, now for J Harrison. ALSO—a lot of land in Middlebury, bounded north by highway, east by Solab dr, Emily, lied 'ington, south by John Redingtoo, and west. by, Daniel Holiday and John Redington—contain." ing acre; frame house, frame barn, and fruit trees-thereon; .. • Mao—another lot in Middlebury; bounded north by highway, cast, south and westl,by &doh lc Emily Redington; said lot being,abont 24 feet front and 34 feet deep—frame braokemith shop thereon. To be sold as the property ot Charles W Hydo, Palmer Eldridge, and Norman Hyde, suit of E 0 Westbrook.. ALSQ- - --a lot in Chatham, boandett north by Allen" Strain, .in 'by lands of Cleo Wheeler, south by lands of D Pop and R Mosher, west by lands of Joseph Whitney--containing 110 acres with usual , - Edlowance of 6 per cent. to., about 45 acres Unproved. frame house and apple orch ard thereon. To be sold as the property of , Phi ; Lander M Fuller, suit of Humphrey Roberts. ALSO—a lot in Middlebury, bounded north by lands of D A Clark, east by lands of 2fl S'h old, south by lands of Edward Briggs, west by lands of E II Briggs—containing about 64 acres, about 35 acres improved, log house, frame barn and ap. ple orchard thereon. To ho sold as the property of John C Roosa, suit of James L Robb. ALSO :-alot of land inßloss, described as lot No. 9 block No. 1, in the village of Biossburg, on the west side of Williamson-et. 50 feet front and about 100 feet deep. To bo sold as the property of - Alfred T James, Jos II Gulick and Evan J Evans' Truateos Ist Pres. Church of Blossburg, suit of Jas H Gulick for use of WII Gulick. ' ALSO—a lot in Blass, known as lot No. 3 in block No. 7 of the village of Bloseburgi a frame house thereon. To be, sold as the property of Thomas Sample, suit of J V Dowling. i ALSO—a lot of land bounded north by lot 115 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Clymer, contracted to be sold to Francis Briggs, east by lot 137 convoyed to Squire Briggs, south by lots contracted to be sold to Levi Scott and Charles Scott, west by lot 114, conveyed to 0 II Atwell— it _boing the north part of lot 140 of the allot. mont of Binghain lands in Clymer township aforesaid, and part of warrant numberott , 1225. , -. containing 06,1 acres, with usual allowance of 0 per cent. lot roads, &c., bo the same more or less; about 40 acres improved and some fruit trees thereon. To' be sold as the property of Charles Scott. • ALSO—a piece of land in Middlebury, bound ed north by lauds of Waldo White, east by lands of Daniel White, south by highway, and west by W K Mitchell—containing i acre, more or less, frame tavern houso,2 frame barns and fruit trees thereon. To botold as the property of E C West brook, suit of J .11,1: C F Voile. ALSO—a piece of land in Rutland Tioga coun ty, and Columbia twp Bradford county, hounded (33 acres theteof lying in Rutland) north by lands of Thomas Soper ' oast by Tioga and Brad ford county lino, south by• John Benson, west by public road Wading to Austinville—about twenty acres lying in Columbia, Bradford county. bound ed north by Soper, east by John Benson, south by same, and west by Tioga and Bradford county line, and being one farm—about 20 acres impro ved. To be sold as the property of S D Hib bard, auit'of John W Guernsey. ALSO—a lot of land in Lawrence twp, bound ed as follows: beginning at a white maple, the northwest corner of Ablehal Baker's lot, thence west along the Pennsylvania and New York line 100 rods to a post, thence south 84.4 rods to a white pine, thence east 100 rods to a black oak .4r - sl A n.the_weat lino of said 8ak..." 1, • t-thence along Lao west line of said Asguera lot to place of beginning—containing 53.7 acres. To be sold as the proporey of Valorus D. Starr, suit of R, W. Stewart. ALSO—a lot of land bounds north by.land conveyed to John M Snow and John C Robb, east by land conveyed to Job Eddy, south by lands conveyed to John Eddy , ' A Briggs and Stephen Smith, west by land c 0 veyed to said Smith and Thos. L. Baldwin—e ntaining 109.7 i acres, with usual allowance of per cont. for roads, &c., be the same more or less ; it being lot 151 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Farm ington twp, and part of warrants 1037 and 1069 —about 7 acres improved; Also—another lot bounded north by land con voyed to Charles Blanchard and B II Mulford, •east by land conveyed to James Dunham, south by land convoyed to George W Dickerson and to Minor 5, Field, and west by land conveyed to John Eddy—containing 48.8 acres with usual al lowance of 6 per cent. ,for roads, &e., more or less; it being lot 214 of the allotment of Bing hat, lands in Farmington, and part of warrant 1039—about 40 acres chopped. To be sold ns the property of D A Clark. ALSO—a lot of land in Dolmar, bounded north by Vino II Baldwin :Ind Joseph Bernauer, east by Geo. -IF. Eastman, Ira Wetherbeo, William Stratton .and Wm Bberenz, south by John Chaffee and Lewis Dexter, and west by Miles Swope and lands oflohn'Dieltinson—containing about 680 acres. about 375 acres Improved, 2 frame houses, horse barn, frame barn and sheds attached, corn house and other outbuildings and 2 mile orch ards and other fruit trees thereon; Atso—rinOther lot in Delmar and Elk twps containing about 693 acres, about 2 acres impro ved, frame sawmill and dwelling hOuse thereon, being part of warrant 4429; • Auto—another lot in Delmar„ beginning at a post in the western boundary lino of warrant No 1977, Salmon & Gallagher warrantees, thence south 46' east 48 perches to a post, thence south 44° west 133 perches to a hemlock co ,;i., • , thence north 40°west 48 perches to a post if — if corner in the warrant lino of the large traot,": - 11 :I' whit* thrs is a part, thence north' 44° - east Airing the warrant line last named 133 porches tO place of beginning—containing 37+ acres and allowanco, and part of warrant 1977; 1 At.soanother Jot in Delmar, beginning at a post in the Gallagher fine, corner, of. lot survey ed for Robert Will, thence by land surveyed for said Will and William Bennett, north 46° west Pt perches to a post, thence by land surveyed for Robert Varner, south 44° west 62 perches to the warrant lino, thence by the warrant line south 100 porches to a post, thence south 46° east by land of E B McCarter 80.4- perches to a beech in the Gallagher line, thence by said Gallagher lino and other lands' of Chauncey Austin deo'd, north 44°east 133 porches to •place of beginning—con taining 40 acres and allowance, part of warrant 1952, James Wilson warrantee ; ALSO—another lot in, Delmar, beginning at a beech, the southwest corner of warrant 1954, thence 14 , the warrant line north 96,} perches to a post, thence by land surveyed for Stowell and Dickinson west 85 perehos to a beech tree, thence south 96 perches to a hemlock in warrant line; thence by the warrant line east 85.7 perches to place of beginning—containing 51} acres, and part of warrant 1954, James tvilson warrantee. Forming together the farm lately owned and oc cupied by Chauncey Austin, deed—about 80 acres improved, frame dwelling house, 2 frame barns, shed!, other outbuildings, apple orchardc and other. fruit trees thereon ; , 1 Also—another lot,ia Delmar, beginning a a post the southwest corner of a lot of' land 0f.194+ acres surveyed for Stowell & Co., out of the same warrant standing in the western boundrlty of war- 1 rant'l9s3, thence south 2° west along the west ern boundary of said warrant 40 ps. to a hemlock the southwest corner hereof, thence. south 88° E. 150ps to a post on tho road loading from the east and west State road to Chauncoy Austin's, thence north 27° west along said road 46ps to a post, the northeast corner hereof, standing in the southern boundary,of Stowell & Co's.l94i acre lot, thence north 88° west 127ps along last mentioned lineJo the post the place bf beginning—containing 34 acres and 100ps, more or less, about 10 acres im proved; s- Atso—another lot in Dolmar beginning at a post the NE corner of George Derby's land and • •the northwest corner hereof, thence south along lands of E M Bodine and heirs of Jonah Brew. ster, deed, 123.3ps to a post, -thence west along the road leading by E M Bodine's 118.4ps to a post, thence along lands in 'possession of George Derby 130.2ps to place of beginning—containing 55& acres, frame house and barn, a few fruit trees thereon, and ab't 35 acres imp'd : Atso—another lot in Delmar, beginning at a post on the road loading from:Welleboro to E M Bodine's, the northwest corner of lot deeded by Levi Nichols to George Wagner, thence north 75 deg! west 12ps to a post, thence north 22+° east 23.7 perches to a poot, thonce-horth si deg east 13.3ps to a post, thence south:lideg west 20.4ps to a post, thence south 681degivest,10.8ps to place of beginning—cohtaiping 2.5 P acres, tram° tan nery, and dwellinithereon ; - 'A so—another lot, in Shippen, beginning at the northwest corner of II A Guernsey, thence south l lol4B toe post in the lino of Wm Eberons thence West 192ps to a post lu the warring, !ine, thence north 100ps to a beech tree, thenoe east 192ps to place of beginning--oontaining 120 acre —being'part of warrant 1950; Aldo—another lot of land, in Welleboro, boun ded northwest by the etttensiotiof Main-et. north east by atriat and land of F Berwart. east by F Berwart and'David Sfurrotiti bOilthWeit • by Win Harrison—containing 11 acres, all improved, frame house, frame barn, other outbuilange and fruit trees thereon. • To be sold as the property of D A Stowell and Isaac M Bodine, suit of Fr. L Stolen. . ALSO—a lot of land in Farpington, begin ning at scorner of allot heretofore cooveyed to Mrs C M Haines and the NE corner of lot 123 of Bingham lands lands in Farmington, contracted to": Alonzo Leo and now in possession of A B Wright, thence alorig the east line of lot 200 con -veyed to Mrs Haines aforesaid, north 20i doge wesk42.Bps to a corner, thence easterly 185ps to a colter in Abe line - of lot 123 contracted tO Dav id Steve" thence along the line of said lot sou. therly perchrWto the southeast corner of lot 32, being also a coiner-of lot 123 aforesaid, thence along the line of sabriot-123, 170.6ps to place of beginning—containing 49.0 Stores, moro or less—being south part of 10t i 32 of the allot ment of Bingham lands in Farmington and part of warrant 1303, on which is about 35 Mires im proVed, log house, framo barn and fruit trees. Tobo sold as, the property of Philo Stevens. ALSO—a lot of land in Delmar, bounded north by II E Simmons and F Butler, east by E R Al len, south by A P Cone and west by Jas Cole— containing 60 acres more or less, about 25 acres improved, log house log barn and fruit trees thcr on. To bo sold at the property of Emilio , Sim mons, suit of M.M Conyers.' ' ALSO—a lot of land beginning at the south east corner of lot 262 of the allotment of Bing ham lands in Chatham, conveyed to Josiah Weastmillor, thence along line of unsold land of the Bingham Estate east 258ps ' thence along lines of land conveyed to Daniel Hill north 128 perches and east 62.5ps,thenco along line of land convoyed to George Hawley north 110,8ps, thence along Hoe of lands conveyed to Bathseba Bates west 100.3p5, thonee south 89deg west 55.6p5. thence along lines of land conveyed to Edward A Humphreys south deg west 137.6ps and N 88dog west 159.7ps,•thenco along line of said lot conveyed to Josiah, Woastiniller south 85.7ps to place of ,boginning—edistaining 236.2 acres and allowance of 6 per cent for roads stn., more or loss—being lot 363 of tho allotipent of Bingham lands in Chatham, and part of warrant 1219, 1220 B 1221, about 20 acres improved. To be sold as the property of A maim Clark jr. ALSO—a lot in Jackson, bounded north by Bradley and Wesley Hazen, cant by J B Sweet, south by Edward 'Judson, and west by W Frank —containing 58. acres, about 20 improved, fiame house, frame barn and apple . orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Samuel Clary. suit of George Smith. A tso—a lot of land in Rutland bounded north by lands of A s, Turner,seast by Orrin Ellis and Dennis Kingsley. south'Truman Comfort and west by John Benson—containing 50 acres, 8 acres improved, framo house frame barn and ap plo orchard thereon. To.be sold as tho property of Rana Clemons. ALSO—a lot iu floss; bounded north by J C Evans, east by James Everett, south by P Mo nell, west by williamson road—being lot 8 in block 9 on the plot of the village of 1410w...burg, and being 30 feet front and 70 feet deep—con taining more or less, with 2 story train() store house and frame barn, and other outbuildings. thereon,To be sold as iho property of Philip Nast ad Louis M Auerbach, snit of Myrick, Haight A Co. Wellaboro. Jan. 8. 1888. J. B. POTTER, TIM GREAT DRAJVIA OF '6B, Wilson & Van Valkenburg's PUBLIC BENEFIT PROGRAMME PART FIRST In view of the contemplated Railroad soon to to be built to Wcilsboro, the proprietors have concluded to give the people hereabouts, daily entertainments through the year, commencing on the 14th of January. The first piece, entitled, "LIVE AND LET LIVE Y." IN Two CHARACTERS WILSON tt; VAN VALKERDURO TEE PEOPLE Live, Lot Live, This great drama has drawn crowded houses both in this and the old , Countries, and is ad mitted by all to be one of the most profitable, in teresting,iand best pieces extant Tickets to' the Dress Oirac—FßEE. PART SECOND We wish it distinctly and stood, that all classes of politicians, and eve* those who feel a little Wolfish—and in fact none are excluded from the . BAZAAR OF FASHION! • Where we can furnish any style, kind and quality of Gentlemen's wearing apparel on short notice, and at prices astonishing low. , CUTTING DONE ADMIRABLY, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Ladies Cloths, and a large variety of adies' Dress Goods. Best kinds;and as cheap as the cheapest Tickets to the Parquette—FßEE PART THIRD In this great Tragpdy for ,the benefit of the public, we would not omit saying to the Lading that we also keep:everything to replenish their Warbd..rholb a. Come one and all and witnefis the above en tertainment. We do not eldim to'bo old Stars, but shall endeavor to do our best a to givo all the worth of their money. • r Reserved Seats for the Ladies. Remember the place, NO. 2, UNION BLOCK. N. 13.—We shall give our patrons the full ben efit of the decline in prices ' and extending them our thanks for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended, we selicit a continuant. ° of the same. _ WILSON A VAN VALRENBURG. Welhsbore,Jan.ls, 1868—tf. Farm for Sale. A ' FARM of 168 acres, situated about 3 miles a ' southwest of Wel,labor°, Tioga County, Pa., in selmar. Withini of a mile of a large Cheese an. Butter Factory, 102 acres improved and ne l rly frail from stumps and under good cultiva tion. One of the bast dairy farms in the county. We fWatered with never failing springs; School House within a few reds. The unimproved portion is teavily timbered, wits considerable pine.. Upon this farm there are a large frame house, well finished, a shop, a3O x 40 wagon_house, a largo grain barn, cow barn, sheep shed, anti oth er necessary outbuildings, and an orchlird of up ward of 300 trees. The property can be had cheap, ter:ms . ensy. Inquire of A. D. EASTMAN. • Wellsboro, Pa., Jan. 15, 1868—tf. Dissolution. /THE co,partnership of Wilcox ir, Crandall at at Wistfield, was dissolved by mutual con sent, Dec. 18, 1867. The books and accounts of the late firm aro Iry the hands of Simon Wilcox for adjustmott. All persons owing the late firm will call and , settle nt his store in Westfield, with out delay.-' WILCOX & CRANDALL. Westfield, Jan. 22, 1868-3 w "ORFHIVB IaCHANGE!" Old sixty,seven—new sixty 7 eight-:- .The old sleeps with its fathers; The new stands knocking at thegate Of every inortal ; Anti MAIIIIERS I in_ IKE the bees and the bears, finds his aro renewed by tbo clear, cool, bracing atmosphere of Winter, and his dearinination uc MAKE EVERYBODY 'RICH, . BR l TitERLY . LOVE CONTiNUES By t o way hare you heard anything of the el ap who STEALS 11110nocEtties at the BEE-HIVE EXCHANGF,? Aud who gives as a reason, (und a good reason it is, too) that if a fellow getsvaught at stooling a tip top artiele'of FLOUR, PORK, MACKEREL & WHITE FISH, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, and so forth, be can't be accused of Tuvisr:, CUEAT titunE4; but if a fellow is caught at stealing a phor nr idle, and bi comvieren ANC SENT ur, Lin retnors. must be terrible. 1 1 I suppose that wl .n the old maids maids con sole themselves wit the saying— "There's 'as good fish in the sea us were ever caught out of it," , . they don't allude to my MACKEREL. And when people complain of a bad cough, they don't al lude to my CountlY. But when they vault of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, I suppose, they do moan my stook of Tone are, as the Elder Weller eaid of adyiee OWERRY GOOD AND wEnnY CLIEAP." Sheriff I am further able to say that peoplo will eat much or little, in proportion to their appetite, and will pay for much or littig, according to their moircy. I soil Tea by the quarter pound, of toured, but prefer to wholesale it in packages of not less than SIXTEEN ,OUNCES,- - and, by persuasion, can be induced to sell a cheat of a dozen pounds to ono customer. , MATHERS FARM PRODUCE At such rates as shall enable buyer and Boller to Sleep sound o' nights, havfcg consciencos void of offence Welleboro, Jan. 8, W. T. id AT II ERS CLOTHING CLOTHING g 7. CLOTIIIKGI De LANO & Co., NAVE added to their stock a complete a~ sortment of Randy-Mach.® CLOTHING, Which they offer tit - 25 per cent loss thew suel Goods were ever sold for in _WELLSBOROtE Good suits fot Overcoats,. ISE BUSH De LANO 1 L. BACiIE. I ! Wollsboro, Nov. 20, 1807.-1 y L ADIES' Vests and Drawers, at Do LANO k CO'S CARPETS at New York Prices, at Do LAND A CO'S C OTTON YARN, at A LARGE Stock of Boots and Shoes, at ..., Do LANO & CO'S. FRENCH CORSETS, at Do LANO dr, CO'S • F ANCY CLOAKINGS, Vo LAN° A CO' De LANG A CO., Agents for tlie Busqu'ehon na Woolen Mills. MRS. E. D. MITCHELL, MILLINERY GOODS, AT I COST. ACORDIAL Invlltation to all. Come and see. You will f yet find a fine assortment of all articles pertaining to the Millinery. .11Irs. E. H. MITCHELL. Jap. 22, 1868—tf. proaU . Bt.ree4, Tioga, Pa Still, like will buy and Eell a. &C., OM DE LAN() Bt, GAO, Do LANO ,L CO'S is now selling - , A ItIAPPY NEIVAPJAIi TO ALL. M Y stock of FLOUR, FEED, MEAL: PORK, SAM AND PROVISIONS, is Leing c6tititantly replebiolied, which I um user randy to exelunige for Greenbaeles."Grain. Butter, Eggs, -Poultry Dried Piwit, Lard, Ta!low & Sheep Pelts, Or anything that wilt bring the WHEREWITH to pay dolts and It'eep business going. - Times aro tight, but wu all must iivott So come along. The Once you'll Gild iii Mozart,Bluek, next door to CODVCrE , It Oegnoa January I, 1868 Airy wife HARRIET, ii - aving left my bed and Iyl. board witlomt ja<t ••att4,• ni• pro VOCa 1 botchy forbid all I,athoring or trusting her on my account ~, I wild •pay no debts of ht , r contracting after thiA • lite Jan. 2, Itlfi3.-Ir,"' fit .Dico fee. To ELF.CTA PENOYFIL: Take notice that (;cargo Pt:Payer, your husband, has applied to the (Joint ut Common Pleas at 'nowt county for a Ilivarce from the bonds of matrimony; and that said Court has appointed Monday, Jan. 27. slB, at Welh.bora, for n hearing in the matter, s at whit* . time and plaeu von eau attend if you . think proper. Jan. 8; 18118 • • Adininistrator's Notice. 0 , L} TIERS OF ADMINISTRATION: having been granted to the undersigned on the es tate of Moses S. Italelu in, late or Ltiivretiee. de eeneerb all persons indebted to, or haring elairns agaiat said' estate, trill roll arid fettle with AII:LICE:CT IL BALDWIN, Litvrence or THOS. L Tingo. Jnu. Se IS6S-Nt' 'h•et.4ec's ' 1 , 110 t% bola it wily 01J:it:ern : The titiderdignotl, ji_ Trustee of A. J. ,I. E. R. Woh,ter, Insolvent debtors, lii:reby giies notice thht ho has appoint ed Thursday, the 311th day of January, 18135 it-! the . titno, AO his Olio at Wellsboro r 'Nov co. Pa. us the place, when and ahem he will receive proofs of creditots in support a their respecthe claims against Ifni fund helongng to estate of Ha i (J. insolveivsiremaining in .- Ibis hands fur dis tribution. aceortling to law. JOHN I. MITCHELL, Welleboro, .I,an. 8, lbfit3-4%‘ Trustee, c. FURNITURE: -; FURI4ITURE I 4ARTHERTON would fi - iforru his friend? . ~ and the public generally, that he has open ed . Poirnlture Store, In Oceola, Tioga County, where he keeps eunetuntly l on band air kinds of Furniture—all of whiah he offers am loly for cash as can be bought at any other eNttabliehultnit in the County.' Nov. 27, , 1367 —tf. .1. ATHERTON. I T- Planing Machine. AT KEENEYVLLLE, PA y 'HAVE put inn lirzt cIa:?O'PLANE,R, and am prepared to plane flouring, Siding, etc. to order. (3EO. D. KEENEY. Sept. 18, 1867-Iy. INFORMATION. Information guaranteed to produce 1k luxuriant growth of hair upon a bald bead or beardless face. ake it recipe for the removal .of Pimples, Ellotche, Erup Lions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and himutifu/, can be obtained without chargb by addrett , - Big THOS. F. - CHAPMAN, CHEMIST, 188ept6T-Sin. • 523 Broadway, New Yolk. Airlsboro Cloth-Dressing Worki HAVING engageil Mr. JAMES SMITH to superintend our Clothing Works we are now ready to do all kind of coloring and dress ing in good style and tin short notice. S. A. HU TLIOLD, 0. IILAIR. Sept. 18, IS67—tf. TRIGIIT S: BAILEY ore receiving, n large lot of 011010 E NEW wiIEAT IPLUUR, the first in marker. Tn ho sold re , fueed pri r ces. 14311,07. T 0 LAWYERS- BANKRUPTCY BLANKS, in futl setts, at ' YOT:NG'S BOOKSTORE. Estray. Found on the Commons, in this borough, Sun. day, 17th inst., a'red calf. The Tyner can have the $4lllO by applying to High Coitstable Water man and pitying charges. NEW FIRM, NE'W GOODS AND: NEW PRICES, AT 41.0(3rA, PA. WIC} HAM FARR, having taken advaii tage of the late dee/lue in the rilarhet, have received their stock arid aro prepared to furnish those in - want of G-dods the lowest cash rates. The stock consists of a general assortment of Bay MOS,- AND YANKEE NOTIONS, ntith etnplu and limey Hats it, Caps Boots S; 'Shoes, PORK, FLOUR, SUGA R, TEAS And tunny oilier articles 11/0 nUtheriin,i to men • WO , rid say to moramnts. rimmq and all tiilceis in want of PORK or CIDER UAIt• RELS, BUTTER FIRKINS AND 'VIRUS, that they can find thorn in any quantity, uh,ilesale or retail nt our store. nil work is all now andpx tra in quality, just Rumor:trim-oil here at tha Factory. $10,0( 7,50 Tiogat. 1/i,o. 11, 13t17 • 1 • HE LAST CALL. A Littiorionis indebted to Ili,' tither by 1-1 note or book account, uoibt call rand settle without delay or (OS trill fie made. ItIG I; Er. ellsboro, Dee. 25, 1,967-6 TIENTISTRY.—DR. D. B. WHIPPLE IS Ll_ permanently located at KNOXVII.T.E. Ti oim county, Pa., for the purpose of doing all kinds of Dentistry, in a style that null suit the patieht. Otherwise no charges made. Teeth ex tracted without pain. Rooms at. the Bail- All operations warranted. and charges light. Knoxville, Dec. 25, 1867-4.ut New Harness Shop. in L. KIMBALL fle , ire to annonnee to Hs li 4 friends, and an th I.c seabling natne,... that they can bo accommoi ated at ht 9 new 0"T• neer E. It Kintbairg Gtleery, Main .:t.. W'tt:• bor.), Pa. [dec. 25, 18137.] 1 _ ----S A rta• :x1)(1 varied as,ortinera. :a) the 111.1 1 - days. received at Dr‘'s Ca's• • IVellstiora, be, 25, 1567, Thos EL Ervden SURVEYOR & DRAFTSNiAN.—Orders, left at his tl..witi, :rnwnsetl Hotel. Wellsnorii. will 1, eet ivitli prtaiipt attention. , Jan. 18. IS67.—ti, TICENSED ALICTIONEE 4 .—II rz R an experienced - Auctio.cer Irmo Cafiforin• respectfully notifies the people of Welkhoro and vicinity, that he is prepared to respond to order 3 to officiate at Vendues, promptly, Orders by mall promptly 'attended to. ltesideupe over the Meat Market. • [Jan 8'13138-tf] AL it. RRINCE-.- Oliiiioll. li. J MOUREY J. D. POTTER.,.- Sheriff. Down it Conies Together with WICK HAN' & FARR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers