111.0N.A.: - 13 3 AT-
[Fror.- ...,atiro country was startled and
aroused on Saturday, Feb. 22, by the
report that President Johnson had re
moved Secretary Stanton and appointed
Gen. L. Thomas to his place ad interim.
This being in . direct violation of Abe
Tenure-of-Ofeelaw, led to prompt ant:
effective action on the part of Congress.
and a resolution of impeachment wa
adopted on Monday folloWing by 'a vot,
of 126 to 47—a strictly party vote. Her,
is .T,ohnson's order :
4 4 31 a By virtue of power and nut hoi
1 y vested in me, as President, by
un4titution and laws of the United
'totes, you are hereby removed Iron
the office of Secretary of the Depart
ment of War, and your functions n'
such will terminate tipop receipt of thi
coMintiniention. You will transfer to
Beevet Major Gen. Lorenzo Thomas,
Adjutant Veneittl of the Artny,_who
has this day been authorized. and cm
powered to net a- iziecreiary of War as
interim, all records, books, papers aw:
other public property now in your eu-,-
tody and charge. Respectfully yours,
Jon::su.N.
At the same time he issued an. order
to Adjutant -(en. Thtmms to take tht
office and hold the archives, ;mills, &e.
and to transact the business.
Feb. 22.—Geti. Thoum , ricit the Citti
and repaired to the War fiepiirt
Irlent, where Sec. Stanton rentainek:
with several Membeni of Cottgres:•.--
' Gen. Thomas at once went to the ofilec_
of the Sec. of War, and Was immediate
ly ordered to the room used by him
te-
Adjutant Gen., which order he (Gen
Thomas.) refused to obey, and
made some remarks, before the See.
War and others primula, upon the won
(Mimi of affairs and his own i ten
in connection therewith, which wet(
noted Mown at - the time.
WASDINGI:ON, 14' eb. 22.—Adjutant
Gen..Tbonnus was in - re:dad this pion
ing at 8 o'clocdj),. ; on a wilfTZl:lt
Judge Carter;fm an affidavit of Sec
Stanton, for violation 'of the .sth i*.ec
tion of the Tenure of Unice act.
Chief Justice Curter was in the Cham
ber at the City Hall, to whie!l plae
Gen. Thomas was,brought u ler lirre..-1
About 11 30 a. ni o Gen. ThoilinQ, ju
having been released oh bail, by Judi
Carter, presented himself at tno duo:
and told Mr. iStantOn he wi;o l d I
see him. Mr. Stanton - requested him t•
proceed. Gen. Timinas rem:111;0 tha
be had come to discharge the duties a
See r of War ad interim.,
.iay.tig been An -
dered to do so by the Preblileat.
r. Stanton replied-that lie could
Ito uch thing, and oi tiered him to la
room, *to preform his duties 418 Adjutati.
Gen, Gen. Thomas replied that he hat
been ordered by the President_ to act
as Sec. of War, and he intended to di,
it.
Mr. Fotanton again replied that he
shouldknot, and again ordered 'him to
his oWn room, and denied the power 0 4
Ithe President to make any such order.
'Gen. Thomas said he would norgo, that
he should obey the orders of the
dent, and not obey the orders of i-ztan
tbn.
Mr. Stanton remarked : " As SeCretn
ry of War, I order you to repair to your
own place as Adjutant General." lleu.
Thomas—l shall not do o. - \ir. Str..n
ton.=Then you may stay
P there as ' long
1.,
asyou please, if the' re ident order:
you, but you can not act as Sec. of War.
Gen. Thomas then withdrew into a
,room opposite, (Gen. Seh ri vet's) Mr.
Stanton immediately followed Min.--
After some conversation, Mr. Stanton
said : "Then you•claim Ito be here a,
Secretary of War,' and refuse to oI,Q
iny;orders 2" Gen. Tho(na , —l do sit
I shall require the mails' for the \Va;
Department to he delivet'ed to me, am
shall transact all tillEilleSs of the Wa;.
Department,
At this juncture Gen. Grant and air
came , in. Ge,n. Grant said, playfully.
to Mr.,6tantonfis friends, " I our sof
p . rit;ed to find tyou here. I suppo,et
•yod-would be at my headquarters
protection." After a long con yen- atioi
With Robert J. Walker, Gen. Thormn
left his office and wen t 'home. -It is re
ported that 'Walker's advice to Gen.
Thomas was to remain passive, and to
carry out all orders of the President.
but to wait the action of the courts, and
not to forcibly eject Mr. Stanton from
office.
In the meantime Gen. Thomas as
sumed, under the order of the Presi
dent, that - he was, in point of fact, Sec:,
of \\ , or, and issued an order signim,
himself as such, directing nil ofil(Fers of
the Witr Department to obey
.no lothei
persons than himself, under penalty ol
tine and imprisonment.
When the fact was communica4d to
the Senate, that body immediately went
into Executive Session ; :And al Lei f a dis
cussion of over I•vven re: ; olveu
that the President had no constitittion
al or legal power to make the FONIOVui.
This action was communicated tn the
President and to Mr. Stan mai, and Mr..
Stanton, in view of that action and
own convictions of duty, refused to va
cate the office.
Mr. Stanton. at once, on receipt o
the order for his temoval, dispatched I.
copy to-the House of Represen tati yes.—
A resolution was immediately In tvotltic
ed impeachingl the • President of 11 igl.
crimes and iniklemeeinors, which wa.
referred to the committee on Recon
struction, and the Loose adjourned.—
On Saturday morning the Committee
met, and after considering the question.
decided by a vote of seven, ;di Rept} ldi
cans, to two, both Bellow' at". 4, to repot i
the iesolution to the douse 10/' 'tap:at:ll
;Lent. •
• 1
BEPoR".
fl-
Upon the evidence ' 'eeted by the
Committee, which is erewith present
ed, and in virtue of powers with,whieh
they have been invested by the ;Rinse,
they are of opinion that Andrewi Jolt ii
ion, President of the 'United Stettes, tie
Impeached of high erimes and tuisde
•trieanors. They theietbre reeotidoemi
to the Ouse the/Adoption of the }Accom
panying resolution. 1
Thaddeus Stevens, Geo. S. Bontwei4
John A. Bingham, .N. U. Beaman, C I .
T. Hulburd, John F. Farnsworth, H.
E. Paine. i
Resolved, That Andrew- Jo,bilson,
President of the United Btates be im
peached of high .crimes and ? misde
meanors. , , .
The Saigon Was prolonged until
nearly midnight when a recess was tak
en until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The galleries of the House, during
the . day, were densely crowded, and
hundreds were unable to
.gain . admitt
ance. Nearly. not all, the Senuters
were in attendance on the floor, ineltid-
Ing Senator Wade, who was , Supplied
with a seat near the Speaker.
secretary Stanton has not left the
War Department since last Friday, Lis
Congressional friends having advised
him to remain there for a reason.
Congress will bd supported by Gen.
Grant; under the law, the functions of
the Executive being suspended in effect
pending the trial.
The guard at ' the War Department
has been doubled. Col. Carr, of Gen.
Emery'sstaft; remained there last night,
by order of Gen. Grant.
The President is in receipt of letters
and telegrams, giving him assurances
of approbation and support, and the
Republicans are constantly being en
couraged in a similar ,manner, to un
falteringlY, execute the work 'they have
undertakß.
The Pr !dent to day directed appli
cation to b made to the Court to-mor
row tor a Mandamus or quo warranto,
with a view of making Mr. Stanton
'show tm.:ler and by what authority he
retains possession of the War Depart
ment.
The President a few days ago tried to
get Gen. Sherman to accept of a brevet
of General, thus making him equal to
Gen. Grant. This the loyal General re
ft.ted to do. Then Johnson sent a dis
patch to Muj. Gen. Geo. 11. Thonias,
offering him the same brevet, but the
Gen. would not listen to It. This all
1111GIOA.
looks as if Johnson intended a- coup
d'etat.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The consid
eration of the impeachment resolution
was resumed.
Mr. Stevens,' of Pennsylvania, elocd
the debate.
The reading of Mr. Stevenfe Speech,
whiclf was very long . , was conclued : at
Iwo minutes before Live.
'; • '
The House then proceeded amid great
but suppressed excitement, to vote on
resolution, as a'llo"
Resolved, That, AndreW Johnson,
President of the United State, 1, he ha
,eacbed of high crhues-ami-mistlemea,
:ors.
The spealter stated that he could' not
onse rit that his eoustitutent, should he
ileut uti so great, au occasion and
there
ore as a member of tbe - Hotrie he voted
The vote reeulted; yew; nays 47.
ly
11 1 ,t
<
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, ISt i.'
Mr. Tate, of the Lyeoming iS?coto!urd
eelare.-i in favor of deicing Congress
'rotn the Capitol. lie f-ay.4, if blood
nie,t flow to g.et rid of. Concrret-s he if
ATining to be "coi:nted in," and Will
. ry to 'do dpatriot.'s part in the tragedy.
\i r. Haekett's Falaeaff will- be " - stale,
.l t, and unprofitable," after that. Let
is know when you ire ready, Colonel.
The ikict•f l re., .Furey, of. the Ctaapn'
Democrat, lately telegraphed it.mdrew
lohill;on that lie could have alhout•tind
nen f•roin Clinton County to maintain
- .iinself in his usurpations. The Messrs.
ev, referrilig , to the election re
urns of last fall, will gee that their par
: cast .but 2,260 votes. Barely one
bird of that number can t e counted
-arable of hearing tirll3E-, One-half of
.lint one-third will not :ce it an the
Onoyant Fureys , ;ceit, and we do not see
low the 1000 filen& of ucurpation are
o be raiscil in Clinton.. lint aside from
ids, ha filing tacit \\ ill not be in a lur
✓ to precipitate. a tut. w Lich will Le
table to give . - ?dr. 3 - Wln:4lW:3 l l i frie nds >len ty to
do at lic,me. Those who it now
.v hat civil war Tneans when the
iti betweeir one nian and the people, are
n no liar-Ic to inauguilite it.- We have
put that hill fortrouble on record. Let
1.V.44 - 11: , 141111c4.1 WA-
P:,(.)PE•I
'rho [lily .:t,•ar of 11.4 x :lot
of
r ) . ....,111 •
h ;t
'' '' ' 1:110W) ,
t.O - 1:1Y,KLI:1:. U'.t e
officer the mition vielt
teil a law of To the vjohi
t lin, of cvely law there is a pe.nalty :A
t:itched, and the I 4(.51P1i 1
141'N' t iss A 1 I
Jcilini:on la puniAlable by a tine of not
more. than Sio,ooo, impri - 4on men t, for
not more than five yea, 1%., or both; a'.
ili:.creth»; Of (llc(Court.
- BLit the offence known
'O3 a hil;11 1)(filIP: commit
'too, by the the it;,-
1
; and as the Ciont.tittition
;rid provide.; :'sir ti l l° imp .achinelit of
.111' Prth-itlent for i_oiveral
whleh misdemeanor in ofilco i mon
tioned, the .11 - oti-c of Tlepae. , i.tit.ttivir,
promptly adopted a rc; - olution of ini
peach toont. Ca ,, ,) 'how II) 010
hotly ha-i s_ide poirer and
jurisdiction in 2tiell cases_ to uA, and
to most people desPiFe pettifiaTing,
the reault doc 3 not seem doubtful. For
we hold that every lireach of law inu: , t
he promptly punished ; That. no 1;11111
in this republic is above the law in any
rtspect ; and that puniFlitucitt should
be graded to the i..tittug of the ;Ai:nit:al
as well 1:3 to the degree of the crime.
I.Ve ore, thciefore, decidedly and L.:Ar
ne4ly for the trial and itopelo.dnuolt
Andrew Johnt-on. long
graced the Ex.coutive 01.1.1i.0, and now
he !)as defied Hip low. If Ilk 1aw10..--
/11.!-; he LuiVoicd to without the ex
treme petalry,of the law i,ei»g•en;*oreed
no ffood rofi.ou -why the citizen
.should he punic-hed for let , -er erime:;
under our local lacy.. We hold now :IF
from the fir-d, that if any of1:1-ndcr i to
evape by favor it he the
ofrit ial. When
kt toeln b. , 1 uniched
utmoE,t iL;or ; rake an et:am
:}le of them. 'ldle itllpetelinlent nnu
o-dtion, and td.etiut,:equent trial Lind
conviction under the •law, Oi lAnd l Lw
jot:to-on., would do more to heip tlic
~e, ; ;ce 11l du,. t•oontli thou ;:I, oilier
The l're:nlentY, oirencc 1 , -, ti-urpation.
; There is no doubt of that. Ile asAnned
.o declare a law of COHL",rIT.E.; uneom-titu
-1 lional, and proceeded to set it ;I rile ni.
:2 flit 111111 \ U.U. 1l) (10;2!,11. thi, /112 CAearly
oVe/ stcppcili his prete;7ziti‘e, and c x,r
-,.i-ed, or atil.'llll , l.Al to C:i..l`;:-C ti;k: pre
o;•titit..of the :Sapient:2 judicial y. Mr.
JOllll-011 .11:15 119 MON' to-d 0 with pl o
nouneit),.r Up 01 p. .law (Tel ilortjrc.-.n than
a Sherill' ila : : to cm with the law N',Alich
puts a writ in his hands for ierviee. As
tht , Sherifl' must obey the inn/id:de o:
the C,urt, wii hoot ( I uNtioli, rio Vie
1,) , ,,,•:7,--n1 ~,,,t, I'M f IVee.' t I T IC 10 W..; 0) Coli
grds with Out 0Ur4; 1 .'07/. 1;0 i;', on::: an
Executive, not a law-mal:er, an au.ent,
not a printtipA and neve' a jad„;.s,i jib
or ill law or eciitity. Ti. - case Li. (dear
enoUgh—so clear Chat the eountly will
demand his impeaihment and puni.3ll
- ; and no amouqt of pettifogf4:ing , 1
call cheat tite people out of ii.,Let-Con
gre.,srcst a%surou that there 13 no thougld
of excusing :Inning the people. liis last
crime is ele:-...r1y delined. II 6 - --a4nowl- 1
Ed14 , ,!.'3 the ctanmission and underta ........n
defend it. Now - let iiiin be arraigned ;
.nd tried fairly, and if t i :onvictect, set
a dde.
t
l
To the timid objeetlons of the better i
ehtss of tho,c who claim to be uonsctv- i
ative democrats we reply : If this man
has broken the law he fount hi.' punish- i
cd. We are nor, pet mined II) I t , )) and
Wt
inquire whether gold will rule thre v p,n• ;
cent. higher in IVall-St., on flint lie- I
count. We are not to inquire if the 1
rebels will resist the enforcement of the
penalty of the law. As a notion enti- 1
tit it to l . .truitl erect. lapoDL: n:lii4m., Wl'
mtist enforce obedience to law in all
cases, but especially where a publki of
ficer is the offender. If re:.istance ; to
law 1-1 the order of the President's &d
-heron ts then meet it, and 1.0 moot it
that titre shall never bp reason for !
meeting it again. ilia Bone of these ;
objections have any good foundation. i
To deal justly by Andrew Johnson will
t......,
wELLs73oito,
11 T
i a ripple on tie:sin-how of our
relations. lie is
,guilty and
ntniished ; and if the South
resit, then pift down that
le. The nation i 4 LOW hei»gtried
voila. if it tail to pun-
not CA Wit
(111E111114
mus tit
and4t.
reAstOnl
in its)we
ish the i
ImArious criminal about to be
I ~....
arra.2ne I liefpre - its bigheq tribunal,
the. gove-oment ;all be provcck a failure,
bee: u.4e t will fail to enforce rcspeet for
its 1 'Ars. If it rail, lawle,snc: , s will
rcuoi I h .otu_Wout the countrr. EiTry
sficamarel will tithe heart, and plan new
Ithtlon ever stlTViVed
ctirorce its IttlVs, and none
l ive such e failure. The reason
out i'gl:-.
I (Hurt. t
40:111,:111 . ‘
15 . 1513i111
Bull Of
ekoachlt I
I Iry ,
\illlloi.
With vi
NOM( 1 I
'rho Wti ino for the protec
he eirtuonh against the cli
ents ot% vice; and it' not enforc
ore,dead; and if dead, then
liroyed to hi! too weak to cope
matt needs to he told
c retina or such i etintlition of
hi % Nor will we tictult the
kilitir: 1
eotnnio I sense of community 1)y re
hearsing it 11l detail.
To tlithle ‘.. ho declare that the lin."
peaelnyent of ..A.ndrew Johnson 1,4 rev
olutioniaty we. reply : History ‘viii re
cord it las the elo,c of the revolution In. ,
i.
lira r.LI by Mr. Johnrn when he re
fo..cd,ii convene Congmis in I sfiti, and
urrpeill the powers of that body. We
have qt]] in the ntic , t, If a revolution•
r?,
for inore than two tears. reaeo hai
been la • from profound. Rather, the na
tion. ha .lie'en ‘e'd'Ong near thec verge
,of
outhip lt'ciuring t hat en ti r 4 period. Had
the President convened Congress imme
diately titter lii,3 acceFsion in 1;65, the
South 'would have been represented in
ME
Congre to-day, and peace on a stable
foadda ion would have been establish
ed. C.ngres', the masses, the defeated
South - N l 'ere at that time favorable to a
rehabiltation of the Union without ex
traordinary conditions. The people de
mandetil the punishment*of the chiefs
of reheilion only. The masses in the
South l i i vere then willing to deliver up
their destroyers to justice. But the
Presidelat at'ooce gave the rebels hope
of recaa,truction with added privileges
instead (5 I . Reeonstruetion with -penal
tie:. -From this arose the contest be
tween he President, the rebele , and the
Copperheads on one' hand, and the peo
ple tlnd their tepreFentatives iii the
otlk.r. 1 l'.q. tlik NVilflil departm c from
the ritl,bt road the P.r(sident. deserves to
lose lli-• head. Ile diverecd from the
path oil duty in order toL ie.,-toic the re
helliotri party calling itself Democratic
1 .
to ilowi•r. I I i•. 111.:1M.11 In the party
Which placed hint in the second office
of tln• nation aught be forgiven ; but
I lit pcoPle \rill never foigive him L lor
his trea : mo to the nation, ill Xoi VIA ill
116, ,littoinpt, in )t , ,, tort , a bailor party to
th t e poW e r it tot by 0 rnied resktanee
~ , ~
o t h e n 0111Stit11(10111111d hlW:z. .
Lei q(oip.rc, , , du its duty. There is
the erithinal. lit , toast he punished.
The evil-mhuled must la , made to see
th a t the ) ,, ';..: N bine enough in- the pen-
He to inflict the penalties for crime.—
We have no right to inquire what the
eiThet, will tin 0 piin the proqicets of ;any
part. None but demagogues and'.fee
bin-minded adUlt children will see
nothing - in this orris but the strategy
(;;• pat tic.•. It in volv( s the vindication
of d, t • In.,io.ty (.21• law and the dkpen
i ion 411' even-It:aided just hen.
..
Nettle idea of the nature of the enemy
with whom we have to deal next. fall
May In. Pal WO from the developements
Mad(' ht the Stat 6 ::;enate Committee
on Election-. An investigation into
the eolith:A(3;l election case of the Indi
ana cOlinty district revealed a depth of
, villainy entirely unsuspected. The ease
was 1 - tobinson vs. Shugert, and the seat
of the taker was contested on the
~ . •,,lound t ha t he was elected by the votes
of der-otter:;. It turned out, however,
that two Philadelphia hiwyeriz went to
Philip:3l)ll43, Cents e:counly with a batch
of naturalization papers, which t hey sup
to hundreds of Irishmen ported
from Clearfield county for the oecasion.
The: -A 3, pilvera Wers traced to Luzerne
eounty, 'and the Prothonotary Way sub
pocniwil to testify. lie refused to pro
duce the official record and the Senate
Committee wont to \Vilkesbiare and
examim it foi• thenizlolvc - i. The Pro
thonotai y Lad disappeared taking, as
he sttpl,osed, the record with •liim ; but
i nut that in his haste he took, the
•
w Ll mug hook. Tlio„ book in which the
names of these voters should have been
recorded showed not a singly JICOne
which oPt3eared in the papers. The pa
per.; bore the Luzerne Co. Seal.
lint the worst feature of the ettf:n
rilltios lei be noted. Over Casey, sum
mone,l t i n aPpear and testify before the
Conim i tire, More that he lived in Clear
connty but voted in Centre. This
man, on h Vain! to Cie:Wield county
was'3 . ;et, upon by rufllan:; and beaten. to
(?oath "We forgot to mention that
these naturalization papers were
colored kith colroe to give them the ap
pearance, of age. X Mrs. Omeara, of
Centle county, swears that she made
the colH3 to color the papers. Her hus
band testifies that hi. 3 hotise was filled
and that' lie W:LS engaged and paid to
ttid the fraud. 11.0
, INvears that a priest,
Father Tracy, offered hinl F-,500 to go to
New York and not testify.
:=Sitell are some of the facts dc%:cloped
by the investigation into one contested
vicclion case by the Senate Committee.
'Fled theY are disgraceful and criminal
oi k: can • deny. That they assitt to
0 611, 1 ".. If,„, par ty w hi c h••••—•
iksorts to such
frauds to carry elections . must be ac
'knowledge/I by every friend of a repre
sentative government. They .likewise
assist us all to understand Mr. Wallace's,
order to hk party to eary the electioti
boards in the township elections. We
can assure Mr. Wallace that this sort of
- voting - cannot bar permitted in the Re
publican election districts, by any ,par
ty /knit-the aue uns to prevent it will be
applied. directly to the originators and
abettors of the fraud. There will be a
return to first principles on the first at
tempt.
•
:-;t:e,• hy the Philadelphia papers
that the copperbead:4, to the number of
120 n lar;.to, and enthusiast' e , Mass
":Iteeting in tlu;t City on Sunday, 2:31 ult.,
and resolved to march at once to Wash
ington and defend the President. For
some rea., , on the resolution was not earl
rigid oht,'and the vast .eoneourse of more
than onehundred "Democrats," melted
away ue the snow will not, and was lost.
Our Philadelphia frieudtt eau find the
members of that mass meeting just over
the Canal' border, we presume - . They
got aequainted,up there during the re
bellion, and have gone to eat apples and
drink cider with : the, Kanucks.
thernalone. Even Johnson' would not
trust them.
We would like to assure the State
Citair# that there is such ii thing as by
pereiticiatn'of public men as Well'as lit
endure. - Why that tiff - Pei! "shouldide
sent itself as the champion of the right
of petition in the legislature on the
part of the people, after its 'attune& si
lence in relation to the first official act
of that body, does not appear clear to
us. The right of petition is all that it
claints - to be as regards importance and
sanctity. but Why there should be any
sticking for the senseless punctilio of
reading petitions, which nobody listens
to, and which go i directly into the hands
of the clerks of '.Cotntnittees, we con
fess to a lack of information. The
reading of petitions, as a rule, is a mere
formality. Ther4 is no meat in it.—
The reporters do not even depend upon
the reading for their work, but ordinar
ily resort to the petitions themselves.—
We radically digagree with all our co
temporaries who condemn the :motion
dispensing with the formal reading of
such documents.' - The motion does,not
involve the Sacrifice of a single right of
the people. If any attention . was paid
to the reading by the . meinbets the case
'Woblct lie Alirercnb. Bat` ii•;ci-y 'wan
who has spent the morning.hour in the
lobbies of the House and Senate knows
that nobody cares a farthing, for the
reading, or pays the slightest attention
to it.
Our fears all relate to the careless or
ganization of the Houses, and theout
rageous jobbing perpetrated in consti
tuting the committees. Such things as
" the Senate Ring " and " the .House
Ring " are a joint disgrace to that body.
Yet these "Rings " exist, and the State
Guard contents itself with silence
touching them, while it Lehouts lustily
about the dispensing with a mere for
mality during the morning bon - Worse
than this, it signalized its entry into
life by an attempt to put its hands into
the treasury. ;It failed, but not from
lack of effort. The public was led I to
suppose and expect that, it would cry
out against alllsorts of jobbing and cor
ruption d al the Capitol.. - It is dunib,
and the work , of demoralization pro
ceeds without protest from this cham
pion of the rights of the people..
Morris Run, Fall Brook, and 11rnot,
Ma. AGITATOR: 1 have recently explored
these regions, and take this occasion to correct
some mistakes which the public, not your corres
pondent, has been laboring under regarding these
towns. No other villages in Tioga Co. are like
them in any particular. Different in every
thing. Fall Ilrook proper is bounded on the
not th by the fallow, and the fallow is bounded'on
the north by the Top house and on the south by
the school house. The sosalgton boundary of Fall
Brook is Dublin, and the north boundary of
that is the Mule Barn, on the east end west are
forests and rocks ad libitum, till you come to
Canton, on one side, and Mninsburg, on the oth
er. Above and below it is hounded by coal, and
a black soot tit tacit gives • complexion to every
thing except the polities of the people. Sun there
rises in the west, so that north is south. I can
not say that there are any points of compass in
Amid, ns they have not been there behind those
hills long enough to settle it. In Morris Run
Maj. Bailey has 'settled those points to his Satis
faction. The chief productions of all those places
are coal, mules, hemlock, babies, Scotch, Irish,
Welsh, and a, little more coal. They have the
usual varieties of religion, and a pretty good as
sortment of each. A resident clergyman in Pall
Brook preaches every Sabbath to the people of
that place and Morris Run, to the great satisfac
tion of the Presbyterian element which, composes
a respectable portion of the people.. Other poor
obristian people are served by clergymen who re-•
side in other places, and visit them on the Sab
bath. The school houses are the places of wor
ship for all denominations, free as they should
be, to teach letters and the religion of Christ to
old and young, without the "isms" of man. A
very respectable ehurela is nearly complete In
Mortis Run under the auspicesof the Methodists,
and the Christian people of Full Brook are quite
sanguine they shall soon have a very respectable
house of worship there. no lICIIOOh3 of those
places aro nuclei of great interest. One of the
most hopeful signs fur the complete merging of
all our foreign population into true, loyal, and in
telligent citizens of this nation, is the self-abne
gation theso parents everywhere manifest respect
ing their own language and habits, decking to
avail themselves of our free American system of
good English education. Brighter and more ac
tive, restless, yet more orderly children arc not
to ho found in this county. The teachers get
discouraged because they won't sit still. The
fact is they have breathed the atmosphere of our
free country and it exhilarates them, and they
must move mind and body, and they do move.
Teachers, let them move, only keep them moving
in the right direction. They are growing into
consequence and power every day, and when we
are decreasing they will be increasing in this
country to mighty proportions. Take off your,
hat to' hat little boy and girl, for a great man and
woman is developing there. They think and feel.
they are sensitive and tender hearted,lf you get
dawn to the springs of their action. ,We do not
want to break their hearts, or educate' the brute
in their nature, but the kind, the delicate, the
loving, the generous, the good. As Jens loves
them, so depend upon it there is much there to
love, and love will develope love. Whatacalling
is that which guides so many children to weal or
woe hero and forever. Lot patience and perse
verance have their perfect work. CO. SUP'T.
ROBERT J. WALKER. ON THE Law.—
We print below, an extract from an
opinion of 'the Hon. Robert J. Walker
upon 'the President's right to decide
upon the constitutionality of lawspass
ed by Congress. Mr. Walker is a Dem
ocrat, and stands high in the confidence
of the President.
"1 called;" says Mr. 'Walker, "upon
Gen. Thomas early on Saturday morn
ing, at the War Office, and communi
cated to him in a friendly way my
opinion that any such order would b© a
nullity, and would subject him to seri
ous cons uences, especially it any such
~ 1 1Ni0,,7.4),,0 3 3,3 rIPPI),r T +4" , 11.11/2.3 i_nat
lie mut no rigut, nor Tied the President,
to disobey a law of Congress upon the
assumption that it was unconstitutional,
and that if this were not so the Presi
dent might set aside-all the laws of Con
',cress since the foundation of the Gov
ernment upon the ground that they
were unconstitutional. hat the Pres
ident possessed no such power, because
it was not an executive, )ut exclusively
a ;judicial power, and th t all the laws
of congress numt, be obey d and execut
ed by the President unless their execu
tion was restrained by the highest ju
dicial authority. That to declare, u law
unconstitutional was not only the exer
cise of judicial power, but the highest ju
dicial power, and only to be resorted to
by the courts where, in their judg
ment, the act was clearly unconstitu
tional, and that in all doubtful eases
the court had uniformly refused to in
terfere with the execution of the law."
The Olean Advertiser says : "A cor
respondent writing fro m . Allegany
Bridge, Pa., informs us that a scape
grace named John E. Robinson, not
content with a wife and three children
at Mainsburg, Tioga Co., Pa., Lame to
that place and married a second wife.—
Being arrested and released-on bail, he
at once left for parts unknown. He is
45 years old, live feet nine inches high,
weighs 150 pounds, is of dark complex
ion, a little bald, and has a bunch just
back of the forehead about as large as
a filbert, Any information concerning
him will be thankfully receiyed by the
Postmaster at Allegany Bridge, Pa.
CLOVER AND 'Pi:MOTIFS!' SEED.—Far
tncro can find a fine - quantity of Clover and Tim
othy Seed for Nilo at FARE J; WICKHAM,
March 4, 1888.-4 Tioga, Pa.
Orphan's Court Sale.
I)it virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Tioga•Connty dated Aug. 29, 1867, the un
dersigned; Guardian of Eugene H. Ribble. Em
ma E. Ribble, and Ella E. Ribble, minor children
of Jacob.R.,Ribble, :he'd, will sell at public sale
upon the premises, on the 30th day'of March, A.
.D. 1868, at IZo'clock, noon. - the following desert.
bed real estate, late the proprty. of said decedent,
to wit: Ali that lot of land situate in Liberty
township, Tioga county, Penn'n, bounded north
by lands of the heirf John
. Bohneider, dated,
to ts k
and lands of Chris ' orlichuker, east by lands
of . Thomas - McCrea n; south by lands of Chris:
topbor Sankey, and, lands -of Samuel Louden.
BOA:Igor, and west by lands of David &Aria
-oYitaining-1011 Hares of land: -
TERMS: ono-half cash on the roturn of sale,
and the' balance in two equal ',annual payments,
with interest fro»i day of sale. -
March, 4, 1868r4t.. DOROTHY EIBBLE,
Liberty, Pa. - ' Guardian.
IN BANKRUPTCY -:-Western District of Pa.,
ss: To whom it may concern; The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of North & Knowlton of Mansfield Tioga
00. Pa, who have been adjudged bankrupts upon
their own petition by tho District Court of said
District. A. J. ROSS,
Mansfield, March. 4, 1868-31 Assignee.
PRIVATE SALE.
TILE subscriber offers at 'private sale his en
tiro lot of .
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
consisting of Sofa, Parlor Furniture and Brussers
Carpet (all as good as now,) common Chairs, Bed
steads, Tables, Lounge, Mirror, Carpets, Oil-
Cloths, a goad Cooking Stove, Parlor Stove, with
pipe &a., &C. Persons wishing such articles will
find it to their a vantage to cull ot my residonco
on Main-st., or t the (Ace of the Heroic! of the
Union any time previous to April 1, lStiS.
An excellent 'IAF.'O . .FORTB for sale cheap; .
oh 8,'68..-1w
Wellsburo, ila
i3ridge Letting.
N OTICE le hereby giveri flint the Commie.
ainnatia Wiogn County will Ist the buil&
leg of a bridge aver Cory- -(n.ook at Mainsbrirg,
on Saturday, March 7: ISM at which timo and
place they will attend to receive proposals and
exhibit a plan of the proposelbridge. '
E. HART,
P. V. VAN NESS, Coict're
JOB REXFORD.
THo9. ALLEN, Clerk,
Mani: 40804-It.
Dissolution.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the copartner.
IA ship heretofore existing in the name of G.
Hastings dc: Co., wits dissolved on the 4th of Dee.
1867, by mutual oonsent. The business will here
after be conducted by George Hastings. The
books and accounts are in the hands of G. Has
tings for, settlement. All persons Indebted to the
said firm aro requested to call and. settle at once
nnd•eavo costs, as, the books must , be closed im
mediately. G. HASTINGS, .
.• • IL HASTINGS.
Thanking our patrons for past favors, r would
solicit a continnanco of the same. • • -
March 4, 1868, GEO. HASTINGS.
L, "DOOR AGENTS WANTED—For DR. WIL
LIAM SMITH'S DICTIONARY OF THE
BlBLE.—Written by 70 of tbo most distinguish
ed Divines in Europe and America. Illustrated
with over 125 Steel and Wood Engravings. Ib
ono largo Octavo volume Priors $3,50. The
only edition• published in America, condensed
by Dr, Smith's own hand. We employ no Gen.
oral Agents and offer extra inducements to Ag'ts
dealing with us. Send for descriptive circulars,
and see our terms.
J. B. BURR, Publishers, Hartford, Ct.
March 4,1888-4 t.
Caution.
I\ - r ONCE is hereby given that my wife Lutia
.01 C., hae loft my home and board withontjust
cause or provocation, and I horeby forbid all
persons keeping or harboring her on my account,
for I will not pay any 'barges or debts of boy
contracting. GEORGE WELCH.
Sullivan, March 4, 188 '—z3w.
Dr. W. K. TAYLOR,
OPERATIVE MECIIANICAL
321 IV °. M I X MB IV,
OSOF,OLA,.TIOGA COUNTY, PA.
OFFICE—FIrat house In rear oflllock. Filling and
Extracting, carefully and successfully done.
Chloroform or Ether administered when desired.
All hinds of Plato Work done in a workmanlike
manner and warranted.;
Call and examine specimens.
Osceola, March 4, 2888-4 t.
Home- Life Insurance Co.,
No. 258 BROADWAY, N,EW YORK
ALL the net profits of this Company go to
the Assured.
No forfeiture of Policies.
No Limitation as to residonco or Travel.
The Homo has an ample Cash Capital most so.
curely invested.
L H. FROTHINOHAM, 'Puss.
WM. J. COFFIN, ACTUARY.
• 111 ORGAN HART, Ag't, We!labor°
March 4,1868-6 m.
NOTIOE TO BUILDERS.—The School Di
rectors of Charleston will meet at Cherry
Flats on Saturday, March 14, next, at which
time-and place the building of a School House,
after the style of the Burns School Rouse, will
be lot to the lowost and best bidder. Terms made
known on day of sale, at 1 o'clock, P. M..
By l- order of the Board. Cl. W. AVERY, •
Feb. 26, 1868-2., Seo'y.
Valuable Farm for Sale
A farm of three hundred acres, With twolun
11, tired and twenty-five acres improved. Sit
nate
(l
two miles north of. Tioga Village, on the
Tie a River and Railroad . Well watttered, un
der good state of cultivation, and good
Also four houses and lots for sale in Tioga
villag . T. L. 'BALDWIN.
Tim', FFFob. 12, 18138-If. ,
•
Assignee's Notice.
AU persons, interested will please take notice,
that the secod meeting of , the creditors of Nast
do Auerbaoh bankrupts will, be held at the office of
P. E. Smith Esq.; Registerin the Boro, of Tioga,
County of 'pop Pa., on the fifth day of March
next, 1808 at ten o'clock
C. R. SEYMOUR,
February 1? 1808-3 w. Assignee.
Administrator's Notice.
ETTERS of Admiatration having been
ji granted to the undersigned on the estate of
John T. Ocorr, Into of Gaines, doo'd, all persona
having claims against said estate, and allpersons
indebted to the same will settle with
SHELDON OCORR.
Oceola, Feb. 5,1868-6 t. Admr.
Sooty eallscocias.
Great Excitement; Johnson Impeached, and 'Era.
breo'e Booots and Shoes triumphant; subscriber
would say to the people of Westfield end vicinity that
he is manufacturing a Patent Boot which be believes to
possess the following advantage over, all others; Ist,
there is no crimping; 2d, no wrinkling, layette they break
to the feet; 3d, no rippiniu 'ln or tha
t v-ar... 1 --*
mples-01 sh 3 rano ono orders
~olicito I. bolo right of enttleld township and Boro'
secured. He has also Just received a splendid set of
bahnoral patterns, latest styles. Corns one, come slit
We aro, bound td sell cheap for cash or ready pay. Bhop
OW door south of Sanders & Colegrove.
Westfield Boro', Feb. 13 1888. J. It. fiIiBREE.
Scales! Scales ! Scales !
THE Buffalo Platform Scales, all ordinary
taw, for heavy, and counter use, may be
found at the Hardware Store of- Wm. Roberts,
We'labor°. These Scales are the Fairbanks-pat
ent and have no superior - anywhere. They are
mado in the best style and have taken the premi
um at all the groat exhibitions.
I have the sole agency for these Scales in this
region. WILLIAM ROBERTS.
Wellsboro, Feb. 12, 1988..
Wellsboro Meat Market!
BEEF'! Ponfli lityTTow!
riIIIE subscriber opened a Meat Market in the
building lately occupied by Dr. Webb, on
Crafton-street, Monday morning, Feb. 17, where
ho will keep a Mt assortment of
FRESH MEATS
Hams and Shoulders. If the people will give me
encouttagement I will keep up a good Market.
Fob. 19, 1868-3 m. A. 3. TIPPLE.
To Jim Keepers:
ikTOTICE is hereby given, that no licenses
Al will be issued to inn-keepers untit the fees
are paid into the treasury of the County; in ac
cordance with the law providing that "it shall
not be lawful for the clerk of the Court to issue
any license until tho applieant shall have filed
the certificate of the County Treasurer that the
fee has been "paid." 11. C. BAILEY,
Wellsboro, Jan .22, 1868. Treasurer.
• Flour and Feed.
ALL kinds of Flour and Need, and in any
quantity to suit customers, ,at my Mill in
Mainsburg. N. E. QALKINS.
Mainsburg, Jan. 22, 1368-2 m.
TREASURER'S SALES
OF SEATUD LANA: IN TIOOA COUNTY.
TN Purmetinee of the provlelona of an act of the Gau
-1 oral AeseroblY, plumed 'the.2otlf flay of Aprll, 1844,
win Lo expoood, to pothllc ut the CA,unulsoloners'
taco in Wellallorougb, aeconfl.'Slonfloy iu Juno;
1868, dm trade of loud doovraed lu the following Het,
unleao the taxes due urn pild before that tune.
• . H. 0 .1 BAILEY,
Ofar'f,•l) 4, MO.) Trcueurer of Tlogn County.
QUANTITY. WEISII ASSESSED. TAXES.
shop and lot. . Bush A C ' -CI 05
3 houses and lots Corning, Ernstus ' db 7
10 imp'd, 88-iiild Dyke APII.'I 98
I
10 imp'tl,-110 mild _ -.Evans .Icokins 7 00
house Evans Samuel 1 14
carant 101 Vreeman cstale 19 08
C town lot Jealut
hou-c and lot Phipps Charles 9 83
hunts:fond-lot - 51!Kertion Juices 91
house and lot Potters Pot. 2 bl
15.1In'Oh 85 wild Iteesi .l Wiliam . 924
88 it 195 town lots Itiobime, Ford Ac Co. 112 31
bou.e owl lot - Seely Merrick 8 19
house and lot , Wells Anson 1 14
house and lot Knox John C 2 83
a inlereat.. 120 triid Thigoi It'll & Coal Co. 15 85
290 wild 1.13 er. Jaeks .I. Co 52 50
3 vacant lots Uhugh Bili• 3 42
20 imp'4l, IGO wild Dyer, Leo, rey .t. Co 24 00
tavern bolts.° and lot ehields Join, 34 00
house and lot Goyim.] Humor 5 70
50 %. Ha
MEM
216 wild
ti itr,ol, 98 wild iluiit David Ii ft 22
4 Wiped, 62 wild Lewis' J 473
70 wild. 5 48
Wiped, 24 wild Slmefelt .14dIn IS6
2 Wiped, 48 wild Thmp linrtia ' 446
60 wild Owemicle,,rgo • 24 13
65 wild
330 wild
60 wild
Oti wild
7U wild
C. 11. KEELER
104 wild Dingman Drtoes 3 12
80 wild Ellie 11 11 1 80
76 wild Ladd Ira a 83
60 wild Luhur Otiorge 0 66
43 wild torell John - 5 84
.4 impede 328 wild l'ivree John 87 45
30 hived, 178 iyild Purple Bilue 8 94
240 %Oa Potio Stupilim . 23 53
CHATLIA3I TuiVNBIIIP
3 impr'd 100 wild Allen Zelulus
7b wild lionnt A E
80 wild Charuberlaiu 8 S 19 50
10 wild
15 wild
84 wild
02 wild
house and lot Clamant Uriah 2 84
10 wild Sponcer J 3 49
haunt atid lot 'Whitney Joseph 1 78
steam Fa w mill Barnes Lehntun 5b 89
658 wild Duucey Nathan 109 69
96 wild Niles Misses 0 71
100 wild Schielfelin Jacob 22 83
50 wild Hart Lyman 1 31
... ... — .
2 52 wildl Welinoie Edwurd 14 16
37 wild Finney Jano '5 13
C4I3IER TOWNSHIP
50 wild Burch John
, .
100 wild, Furgeson JAI, 12 45
3 imped, 37 wild Morgan Julius .6 49
25 wild Marvin Joseph 3 0'
. -
2 fitivied, 25 wild M'Donnld 134;njatnin 014
& iwpr'd, 145 wild Parkhurst John 16 23
6 lowed, 40 wild Furman A I ' 860
50 wild Sykes Mihail 4 55
17 wild '.niith Plll 2 20
_ ... .. . ~ . . __
6 imped, 40 wild Smith Nehemiah 155
15 hayed, 235 wild Conu A P ' 50 37
10 loved, 68 wild Danks - Orris 19 40
2 impr'd, 30 wild, Graham Georgu 1, 356
2 impr'd. 70 wild IVl!shy Jeremiah 130
SO luiped, 200 wild Henn John B • 20 00
25 wild Jordan Silas 2 75
,
25 wild 1 Jordan Luke „ •2 75
4 impr'd, 26 wildl Adams olt 8 , ' 2SO
4 inipr'd, 38 wild I Degruat Almon .4 05
2 limped, 46 gild Doane 0 H 664
52 wild Edgeomb Ira I 18
100 wild .1 . Jordan James I 01
4 impi'd,:7l Laytitat Thomas 2 52
65 wild NiverAirn in , $ 7 1
1
imped, 26 wild Strang BB •
7 imped, 83 wild -Shillay L N
90 wild - Willoughby J
10 imped, 60 wild Roynolde iteubou 2.40
4 impr'd, 60 wild - Bennett Anthony - 234
ituped, 89 wild Burdick lliram 220
house and lot
house and lOt Rushton hare ' 883
house and lot Baker and brothers 13 65
lot Evans Lewis I 46
store and lot
CoVIN6TON TOWNSIIIP.
house and lot Culver Vile - Inas 7 06
30 wild Husteed Henry . lb 64
50 wild ' 'Pollock James 22 26
50 wild 1 Spencer 1) H _., 11 67
70 wild Soars Charles , .. 6 59
100 wild Ramsey J E ,1l 90
90 wild %Vetmore Edward i2l 65
2 imped, 27 wild Gillett Samuel
73 wild Smith C
glass factory Baker N Jl6 blether 85 81
100 wild Crosby Hopkins lo 23
20 hived, 60 wild Bodine A L 29 77
57 wild Calkins Rufus 3 30
house and lot Bliss Isaac) 6 41
100 wild Robbins Richard 8 55
100 wild
3 improved
50 wild
100 wild
70 wild
6 hoped, 75 wild Kelly Sylvester 792
58 wild Kritier L 8 59
60 wild Smith James 31 58
50 wild
100 wild
60 wild
4 impr'd, 40 wild Campbell it W - 332
4 impr'd, 46 wild 'Simpson Charles 4 05
10 impr'd, 60 wild Warrioer Airs E 8 16
70 wild' Bean Sc Ensworth 3 19
5 impr'd, 63 wild . Hoffman William .5 87
8 impr'd, 297 wild Culver• Coilin4 169 70
7 impr'd, 68 wild Hall Hannah E 927
5 improved A'adreiva Jane I 58
8 ilnpr'd, b wild Barker iHra Abn 285
3 improved Platner Matthias I 95
50 wild • Bader Almon - 491
30 wild Catlin Cyrus 15 97
10 limped, 18 wild tilbson Otis 6 09
25 impr'd, 27 wild Jackson James 1 29 20
50 wild Kennedy EliilP 7 85
6 impr'd, 35 wild Smith W - 371
15 'toped, 35 wild Smoad David 7 55
house and lot Wetmore Seth 6 87
8 impr'd, 11 wild Wilson Stephen 686
3 impr'd, 59 wild Uenry Bowls 846
5 impr'd, 10 wild Guernsey Susan • 574
.5 impr'd, 35 wild Smith Q W 4 . 58
133 imp'd, 234 wild Field Moses D 91 42
5 impr'd, 45 wild Bailey R S 144
76 wild Critopbell Jeremiah 133
1 impr'd, 14 wild Croft William B 113
20 impr'd' 40 wild Groomlief Goorgo W! 55
house and lot foyer Din id d i 17
5 impr'd, 70 wild Merrick John R 165
25 wild ' Sohoffner Jacob • 1 19
15 impr'd, 38 wild Royce Rdwin
93
15 hoped, 56 wild Bronson Phineas 1 50
5 impr'd, 45 wild Flak 13 S and William 25
SO wild Vanciso John 1 GO
10 imped, 62 wild Cloodwin Charles _ 1 72
137 wild . Allen Edwin 210
DEERPIELD TOWNSI/IP,
8 imPecis . 17 wild Rose Nathaniel
30 wild
house and lot Nazi) E 4 G 5
house and lot Palmer John - 2-28
house anti lot Dinh Sanford 13 22
tavern house dt lot Deninny John W 13 65
8? impr'd, 88 wild Davenport Lemuel. 4.3 81
house,lot,bla'h shop Chase John ' 11 28
house and lot Bennett Battey • it 75
house and lot Young Araby 1 50
house and lot Brooks S B 10 05
1011 wild :- Clark David A 4 66
2 impr'd, 6 wild Mann J 13 2 83
26 impr'3, 1 wild Lomuna Henry t 86
2 improved Plobstor Daniel 73
60 wild Parkhurst Joel 4 V;
50 improved Sanders Furman - 4 6:3
500 wild Magee John 37 60
OAINE9 TOWNSIIIY.
913 Dent 11 H d 38
8 impr'4l, 42 wild. Matteson Larayttte 44 82
130 wild - aka D B (widow) 3 63
12 improved • Griffin Butnantba 2 45
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
100 wild Mitchell William IC 13 86
106 wild Updike William 7 18
600 wild Yeomans & Bum.os 28 49
15 imp% 14 wild Downing Samisel W 802
6 improved , /lessee Jae - 4 lii
43 im'd, house & lot smith ChristiOn ' - 681
50 wild Adams, widow, estate 19 44
200 wild Bush A C 52 65
428 wild Burrows Aaron, estate 64 21
60 wild Dent 11 II 20 75
80 wild Dodson 8 N 12 74
4 im'd, houso &lot Trelau Joseph 32 55
85 wild Jones Richmond 16 08
55 wild Keys William ll 41 20 95
house and lot Roberiailiram, estate 11 58
30 wild Seely Lucretia . 11 59
-496 wild Western & Bronson /29 72
300 wild -Baker II 0 .- 18 50
30 wild Dussey Rodman - 330
25 imped, 4C wild Hews Frederick 49 17
3.imped, 40 wild Dinner N F 10 21
5' imped, 25 wild Still Jacob 21 41
• i LAWRERCE BOROUGH.
house and lot . - Harrower G T 10 65
BLOM TOWNBIIIP
lIROOKPIELD . TvWSNIIIr.
Al vf • rd
Culver Ertl's - j i; Cn
t.llllLtt C Stoddard 1113 t 1,4
Curl 'llOlll,ll, \V
Iltirri4er (I T
king 60111
Porldiunzt J U dc Co' 10 81
BokOrJetrerfun 7 20
Hunter John ‘• 125
Morro Merritt 2 28
Eldridge Thomas 6 64
Pope F 5 34
I eIIAIILESTON TOVNBEIIP
COVINGTO:i BOROUGH
102 wild - :finial Jeff 1
‘l4 25 wild . Sherwood Sl>
/3 65 91 wild • Ville 0 C
1 46 91 wild Ville Niehelas
Baker George F 10 23 2 imped, 103 wild Whnlen A Kio,'
100 wild Watkins John
Howe T C
DELMAN TOWNSHIP
Aahley 'Allen r. 7 32
Coats Timothy 3 78
Green Job 3 42
GiWroth Charles ri 05
Johnson Luke 3 19
Kenyon Lucius
Purvis JoLu J
Pond A
Woodcock John G
==
FAILIIING7OI , I TOW2.4blia.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
548 wild Ford Jutufse, ostale
200 wild
16 improved - UulliaeLeoniird
50 wild &crane Jell')
house and i.it Vali Q , raer ilet , ii:t. 273
12 hoped, 43 wild ....‘, 4 Vititoli e A 4 69
160 wild ,', (hike. I: F 6 36
26, wild ' I:hiller S S 2 64
4 hated, 4 wtld - CUM. ii 1.04
55 wild ' ' Daniels A J
1.) wild , Page : 1 0.w.at
I wild Hine Itiritti
RR wild
4 itnpr'd, 7.(011,1t111
LIDEftTY Tt.
20 impr'd; 27 v. 11.1
2 50 wild Fogle F
10 imped. 70 mild Itildilt;
hil bh.lic t:•1:ut•
16 hoped 23 wild Child+.l1 , Arii
70 itup'd, 120 will Black
611 wild • " Weatd John ' •
8 impr'd. 92 wild M'Awdy 111.1mnr.
8 jiiititrd. 92 trill l',ortie
mounts TnwNgiiir.
imp Cd. wild ' 510
2 ithpr'tl,llB wild Field U.. aw mill 11 64
houstdand Iqt ilenty
3 92
I 131141 4 55
2 ittipt''t.i ISOld . Htuvnich 1 37
r, tptpr'4l, 10 nrci II rzr 7 55
iou.,
ilid int
In
IMM
r. 110 t
=
t itnid'd, 3 wild 113z1,1r Sdnitio; 13 21
25 iiiiped, 3 I wild Swill. J-I.ii 5 74
10 itnpr'il, 40 wild 1:luilr 011 12 16
linia.o nud int - . l .laiivil Chalk,. - 11 22
35 hup'l, 2.13 wild l'utelani Furinuu 29 47
50 will 1:1 , ti Alum,: 2 7:i
140 will ' ' • llnilpe. Daniel - '
_)3 67
lintta3u id lid -mito,oi Wiliium •K 'l9 38
5 itupr'i ,60 wild Nichul, L 1 -6 10
1329 Wi d fiultiltrJdiu ..t. Cn 211 98
154 Is il, Curd D wild C - 2,5 38
IA) icupr'll. 65 wild ‘lfl!itconil., .1 and J .4' 627
80 imp'd, 720 wild Bollard 11 1% 1 235 34
2 iu11101; 0 virilli !BOWL, C. B 'l7 83
h.... unit Int liOur.c... ti n 3 42
'NEI
119 06
1:; 58
80 wild Stneed .lame.
28 Imprq, 42 %Oa 1 .4 110 rt Newber}
house iiTid let Wezq.
house & bluelelkshop Oust •u W
130 wild ' ' lluwatd E U
100 wild liodizes
35 imped, 65 wild Mosider Aaron
house and lot Leversood J H
100 wild M'Whartcr F M
2 improved Pulpier A ustm -
2 'Wiped, 12. wild Shutter John
70 Wiped, 496 wild Whitcomb Chnrlds
100 wild LVifrk6nm Ii C
29 85
25 59
111J1LANI:1,
I,“'iOggtort iii
1113 intsey P
80 wild
35 will
lIICHNOND TOWNSHIP
15 hoped, 32 wild lloard k Noel)
4 Wiped, 2$ wild .lobe John
200 wild Roos & William,
38 wild', EauOther > 1 E
40 will ltomelomithati
nst~rrev®rmv~gmr
MB
50 wild
105 wild
100 wild
100 will
1,31 , 11.11:AN TOWN*IiIi .
70 wil t d litillander 3..1111
93 impr'.l, 123 wild Robbins M J
MO T & TOWNSHIP . .
14 imp'd,d: aaw milli 11 i 1 J''iaiaw
50 imped, 1.10 wild Sly
TIO Q Hula , (
Mann I:11
Icclry T
home and lot
itliprovuel
I hated, 57 wild Aliptiti Al»itt
200 ittli»k , vc, , t Aldriett Andros'
15 iinprut - cd. liwitt.l,loy 1/..t.i.1
80 wild ,peach S.iitiner
100 wild -1 - 11111. rd 11 0
90 improvoil ilowan John
41 wild eiiiiiiiii,i I) I/ t•
50 wild 4..`rwiley Willi:int
107 wild ortii‘s ,lcd.
110 wild Ford B} t., i
20 wild Ferrith W
:44
2 87
3 84
94 wild Knapp Da i.l'
122 wild Liqcoinl.l H
50 wild Alk*•ernriii D D
3 inkpro'il, 103 Mid l'altka 1 d 11 I)
41 10
24 will
40 wild
100 wild Ifoyt C
7 imped, 89 wild KnitEn Philip
3 irnpr'd. 44 wild Afnhey Charles
50 wild W
80 wild Vandike F
146 wild Vandike F
499 wild Ward C L
20 improved French William I;
62 wild Welch II irain •
2 69
25 25
186 wild Digaliy
66 wild Denmark C
7 Duped, 50 wild Sullivan William
499 wild Ward C L
1773 wilcl IVar.l Henry
45 wikil Tubbs Frederick
45 wail timith A nthouy
63 wild purgan
_Tiruuthy
15 Wiped. 167 wild ltathbono Chariv, E
10 impr'd 95-wild ?orris John
66 wild Bishop Ephraim
800 wild Smith Immo
100 Wild Welch Samuel
imped. 124 will Authuby F A It • 9 0
50 wild Cunglaiid . 3 5
73 wild Cure Franeh. • 5 U
3 53
3.5 01
d 05
108 wild Deoorsey H M
06 wild Derrarat Chiales
7 burred, 83 wild Field. Hourge
30 wild Lirribor Martin
5 luiped, 15 wild Newell 1., and W 353
-133 wild Lyeoming 18 Coal t'.. II 18
3 impr'd, 37 nild -OstrandDavid 11 73
4 Imped, 27 wild Hedgers Charles 304
50 wild Stratton William 12 20
12 impr'd, 112 wild Stoukwoll Charlet , 17 77
S laved, 25 wild' Laggott George 564
75 imped, 543 wild Ward C 1. 93 72
40 wild Ensand & Smith 4 83
4 impr'd, 635 wild green John . 14 60
6 improved • Leonard John, Jr 3 22
2
impr'd. 98 wild Jenkins John ' . 2.'91
2 impr'd, 78 nild Williams Charles 't 02
8 impr'd, 22 wild Dann Jackson •2 12
4 impr'd. 15 wild Sollard Phebe llB
168 will, saw mill Stratton Harrison 12 58
3 impr'd, 22 wild Clatlin Abner 128
2 impr'd, 75 wild Stayman August as _:; 3:i
• WELL9BOROUGH '
house and lot Campbell George I:I os
house and lot Petrie Ilenry II 25
house and lot - Kirkpatrick John le 116
old printing office Bigony J W 171
grocery rind lot Bolden Tit 16 :-1i
TIIE
KNOXVILLE DRIVING PARK ASSO
CIATION,
Will give an exhibition of the speed of ta.,, year
old eoltp,
* SEPTIi.`4III.OI4 3, 1868.
Entrance ............
=
(L:60'4 , 61,11 ui e,d(, ut;i3 tia)t I
the entrance money most k i lialidod t.. Ih<
rotary by the Ist dlr.% of Mai
Premium for I set Tv , tfirv: twit en , - hair the
mono) received elltl
Second licet, one-third of the entry tok.o.
Third heft, 01113 £ 111 i.t the ontran.'e
M. V. PURPLE, Sec 0. 11. IvonD,
Ku.xville, I's. Feb. 20, Pit.%:.;-11.
2 90
2 :3
W o o o t. 1.; A a N r
tvwnship fir the en wing year The !Jinx,
[era will most at Ibv,,Ciraded Svle,ol
Stony Fork, Saltraar, .Marel,, 7, prwxi:o‘,„lt 10
o'clock, fuTeoeoo, when tied where. i.rup04 , . 11:. will
he considered end a 'contract wade
By 03 der,
JOHN W ILLIA
Feb. 26, 186- 2w. Pres%
Farm fur Sale.
CON
TAIN INO b& aerao, 45 "I Hbich arc uu
der good
frame burn, and excellent apple and peach. or
chard in bearing, thpief..n. Tie at m well wn•
tared, and lie: , about Oven Mile- ~,•.t the
ingu of Covington, Ti.ga Co. Pa. For terms in
quire on the prom R R A VBS.
•covingt,,n, Feb. 26, IB6B—tf.
THE GRIST St FLOI.IIIING MILL known
as the Ford Mill, In alit , Co,
The property is unsurpru,:ed in point of location
for custom, and bus ample capacity fur storing
and manufacturing for home and foreign demand
pair of Durrg, with all the modern improvo
menu fur merchant work. Rebuilt in ISO!, and
now n Boomlgip order. Possession given at any
time 'after sixty days from date of ea le
71. F o l tp
Imivrenreville, Jan. 29, 1885-Bm,
.13UCIC WHEAT FLOUR AT
WRIGHT SGAIAILEY'S
KnjTialbaug' h D 'l x 14 11
nog+ h. Snyder
9 10
2 28
0 69
1 46
7 28
71 94
5 77
fi 00
7 06
MAINSTIURO.
A
SIANSFIELII
Spurr Hlilduh
Uharle.i
Taylor Delni,
llenunonS -Mei lin
Seely ilermati
WARP I,RWShIIIa
Curtis Clevelunil
Griffin James
=3
Sale.
For
Insurance Agency.
:IQ 89
14 56
2 28
WYOIIIMi INSURANCE CO.,
WILKES-BARRE D PA.
t. C. SHIM, See'y. W. S. Roes, P, ec
V. T. READ, Gemq Ay'!. L. L. SHOEMAKER, V. p
87
3 87
1 14
67
3 87
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,,SISO,OOO,
1 82
PHIS' b.. the coltipany., Car which The , k 7k.
Hatfield was lately agent, and policy hold.
ere who wi h to renew, their Inaurarkee nro re
-quotite4l-terit pplyLteliql Ruhartiber: •—•
Girard Fire Insurance Co,,
PHILADELPHIA
J. B. A LVolln, :1 • 110.1EA9 CITA.VEN, Pre.Ride,d,
Secretary. AS. (IILLETT, V. '•
Capital :: 200,000,
ME
All paid up in Cash
Surplus Over 1160,000
Both of which have boon sately, invested. 01 sr
$400.000,000 property has been 8 uccesnfully In.
epred iu this Ceitupany in 15 years; 85u losses by
the promptly atO honorably paid. This ewn
pzthy does not belong tu_arty Board t't underwrit
ers, local or -
Agents tiro not recini'red io join tiny, organiza..
thin for establishing arbitrary rates and rules.
Its taritrof Rates have prove sufficient in the
past, and'will in the future, be such na to secure
the interest of the assured, and the prowity of
the Company.
Tho subscriber tolis this method of informing
the public — lhat_he has the agency of the above
Companies, and will be found at his office over
Roy's. Drug Store, adjoining Agitator Office.
N 1 0 8 .1_ ,.
.'A f irren ELL.
Wellsboro, P.AJ, k'
t, 6
23 47
30 59
4 21
3 83
16
4 75
2 93
1 65
1 00
TN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to notice:
That on the 21st day of Feb.. A. D. 1868,
warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
estate of Wm.& Jno. A. Itose; of Rutland, in the
county of Tioga, and State of Penn's, who have
been adjudged Bankrupts on their own Petition;
that, the payment of any debits and delivery at
any property belonging to such Bankrupts to thorn
Or for their rase and th transfer of any properly
by tioon o bylaw that'it
the cretittor, :z•lict Itiatkruptirro prove th ur
deid , .. an./ ia ..10 , 0.4 one or
. 1111)13 .11 , 1 , 1141W.P.
he belt; at a t:,t.tlrt t.f BallkitlifiCy. to be hold.!,
the ottive of If. Tabg...i. eonnt o;
oga title ni PerrilAvivdni,t, hero,. P E
ita.gi.aaa 1, on ibe 2201 of 4).1 A. D.
10 0; A I NI.
TIOMAA .t Hots LEY,
• , • fa, r Atorthal Wear'n Di-t.
Per ta - Avrn C'A Itjt'O
:3 33
10 94
9 20
5 46
55
2./ 15
7 75
:3 13 1
t 78
: a
2 25
.A 1
h' 119
TIC/GA 11 1 )iI111";(1
c:rrt , :l..tsci: Z.
Tll.l I/ ••Id/ .11,1 di( au ,
itst I 'on) pt•tr, .11 (.4 put, 0 , 1 •6,
i•r tjlb Ir,nrc\ ,i•ilt ••
In any t. 1 , t 1 , - turlell, ,
-penalty a r
20 4
14 &
G 'J3
'
hut tr...in wi
I=
n•6it•h r i•i.
1133
':, i 6
I , b-t111 , 11.•
Ow Hume .11,11 Is
ptliall) %A .
bu .•1
{Clod 111:-0 tz at,
.1011 N \V. GITEIINSEI,
L•,L. 18, IE6B- F. E
u
4
1 %SO
7'1112 6'0( 7 1:7' TUE IA;
r ‘ d il'eer.r:, Diat,fo
^l,l'llillg f
131,1 01.11er 111" 110.
, I 1.1,1.14.1 lug
diaditirg‘i How till hi, deldr, alit easel el.din:
-;11 , 1 •hy erder the I'.
Indiee her,ehy gitt.o I. Ltu.iitui, h.;•
pro% ell their fielit.4. tld Other inter , -aid
appcar 31i1 Ow 17111 telr,
o'clock A. F t , R,3glde,,
at hifl otlice in to show edu-e, It ni,y
they have, adiy a ti d giuni,
to the clid lelnkrtzpt. And itiviin t heliec
hereby given Ova the sech , nn Nlot thind
tie crediters hf Lite Fti hi:rut) , , requited by
27th rind . .:Sth ..f i% 111 h.• i w y
fore said It,ri,ider, ~1 tile the tiule nil plan.
S C. NVC.ANDIJP.! , :, .
Di-triet I'd.rdtiut
CM
of Iti
fob 26.-pt
I.V 171): DISL' It 1 t"1 C't )(,1: ot: THE r•NI
r e d Irc.tern Divi• lel fa i't II tie!!
C.,:kl:l:t.t.i. a hatikrupt under Ott: ,let
.1 17.0hscres: , of eh 2, 1807, hat it" g appl.,l t, r
1 , li , elitirgu ItJut all hi, r1t..1.1 , , alirl tber
provable uudrr raid net, 1,3 ordei .4 the
rir.tree is hereiry t , . - till
d their tit4h!,+• nt.o otho•
to app t f a r oli the, I 7111 d•ty (.1 Nor, ;II /I
M Itekr.• F. Smith, E-q , Itrtzt;
t o r, a t I,j, ~fliva,it, .. Pa., 1. , zir.st
ally the:, hav,, 511,3 n di,ehstrge )1.4 I,
grnitteil to the ..i.l b..nkrut t. turtle , ,,
tie 6 is hereby rnet., that the re,... ;,(1 sit
meeting. id titer -rair•i
quired 1, 3 ric e ..,!Itll r 11 ..r,
trill 115141 , 1 w.; at - fa-
_ t
of IT. 1-a 111,ri
26-2 t
17 7
10 6
7 3
3 I
TN Tilt,' 7 . 111,;
ft ti - Stietrs pa. Ae Wcotrf,l Di;rerict e l / p,„,,
•
PE,TIIIt 11 kV A t.b: Elc. a hit oh . t th: act
of rasigiet, of Alawlf 2,1567, bat arp 01, •
•• •In ta Luc:, all his al ,•1
una6l •,fid aro,
ileelleit IS hereby gik eu I.
proved iffeif debt,.. "diet 11,(1.1,,I•
to appear • I. the 17 , i• of Mar,•ll,l:-.68, at In
m., If, Esq..
at his ofilee to to
they have e 4161 . hurgt.,114,1116 not i.e yin 1,4, ,
to the said banktifpf. And ttother, i••• 1 fro 1-•
her e by given that the •••••••oo! and tiled ufeeto
of ell ilThit; or ,1).1 itflt, )1
the 2711* and 28th ?e , tioas of said at.i, be 11.•1
betoro ;aid Begi•te-r, at the skint ttn.e mho 1,1,L . •
S. C. tit ri
of tr. S iti uric t Coat I r t.
teh 26-2 t
JN DIS7'ItICr COUltr ei) p 711 1: r, - .\
t,tl siat.—: II 11 • 41 . 1ei I
Joe/:P/1 PAL...II:it. a baltl:ru 1 under do •
of e'"'tzr , •- '.l ?}:.t.l* 2, 181 . '7, ha it'l l :, ai,toO ii n
a disebarge Inlet all hi , delfts, :ma +oh,' • I••••
4, ••
provable ~,ke I.ollter ~r
n• - •t iee LI rel.% cif Hi 1.; all eitatilw,
proved their 11110 oth tr •
tic appear on ihe 17th ilay of Match, ict,:f, nit,.
o,edoek. letiore F. E I P.gr•to
at his office in Inun, i'a , to ;boy: iv)
they have, ail) a (km hifige ;bola./ 1,14 h.)
,lod hu7L.t. o•,tn..
litqf and tlf;,ro ttoetinc, •
. 5 1 ilic e'ettej l 1e.:14.1 lei t 101e•iieeei I.:, et
27th .11,1 et.'•.eeetteee e , l runt art
ti ;h. o b.) id
.1 1 . CANI)1.1
al (LS t oh./ ItiS)t.)-1
fek.. 211-2 t
t.
I . itl.'1 , ••1••• 41, ro , ri•% aut I e,;••
pill Oil I , trag :1 11 . 0 )I( 13, I.t V• ,
.‘ •Ofln 00 II ir+l,tlititd i, 1, - I'
6.1 ilholt' .1, I 11 • 0 0 1 o‘lll.i r
en i i \if' I: I•! 0-10 ‘• • ( •
C. , nll , l
I J 1 II N . :1 At 00
12.
OrpfainA' Court Sa
irja VIRTUE: ut ah Vr.lo sh e iss,l•Li:
1 , 1 riOgn Feb!ll,")
1566, !Ind In OS 0111 4. 41- , CI ,
i11...1110 H 1 Farr'• wt.
I'l-68,as 2 v. 110
of 16.3 111 ~1 1:11(1.111 1 tvt %%it),
A lot ut lutist Iti 1.4 II? t
1,1..1 Its I.! , 1
I,6ttnau.l takath b) I.); I t.l, c....litractea
;mkt east L% 1.4 12)J
lot li4l tit the lii “t Il
k,e-t
li, ‘ 7 , •I “1,1;,t,t, .1 1., 11 t:,
Also—nnother l o t of kwd i it :wl(ll, , whgitip awl
the patne conveyed by the trut•tees of the Bong
ham e-tale by aced/ch.(' d Noe 7,184 v, tlcscril ,
ed us follows: Beginnin:4 :It thw , onthe OA C.TII
On the north line of lo! :/:', then A joity lot I'l -
werly in it,),n•ez..ien ell Lettwn lit roc:, north 02.
pc, chet , , thence 1thr11122.5r" e e,t 3115 i o •lclice ea-t
. 11
102.5 I•nrnhe: , , thence south 98 perchee, thence
,reef 85 a perehey, to i•hoo2 of hvgitlntog — c"nt ai
Hitting 51.8 noes wore or lest., trill) 1.0.11.0 Illo)y,
tne,: for roods, . .
•
C. H. SEYMOUR
E. I, STEVENS; j Adm'r3
Feb. 12, .186S—bw. '
- - • - -
I S ACKING for hops, best gamily Ito otg poryorct
) at DeLANO & COPS.
00t.12.
ofIDINANCE
17(1 - 1 flu st da:, ot Ind
=
,5.111.11 elent,
Within twvti , y bear 11 , 1 r, 111,r
0 .1,6•Iiii:ill•11,81
IZEZMID=I2
o :;tr t. ~un.,,,•~.a~,it
I ti 4, 1,,,11