RZIPORLIOAN PLATFORM
Adopted at. Philadelphicc,..4tfarch 11,
1868.
.Resolved, 1. That the great Republi
can
party of America, without 'which
the rebeillen against the Government
would have consummated the' division
'
of the Union and . prepetuated human
Slavery, with the aid, comfort, and full
aPprnval of the present Democratic
party, is in the fore-front of another
peril and another trial. Electing its
candidatnfor President in 1860, and re
electing him in 1864, it is npw called
upon to decide whethef all the sacri
fices of blood and treasure have not on
ly been in Vain,. but were sh ply con
tributions for the restoration of treason
under the influence of.one who, clothed
in the confidence of his country, is pre= vented from overthrowing the Govern-
mentsOlely by the wise and patriotic
stand taken by a loyal Congress. .
2. That we add our voice to the loud
aeclalth in favor of Ulysses S. Grant as
the Republican candidate for President
of the - United States ; and in so dohg
we feel that we are not simply respond
ing to the wishes of our constituents, o!
helping to pay a portion of the debt we'
owe to that great soldier, but that wt
'are preparing the way for that substan
tial triumph which; while perpetuating
the Republican party, preserves and
perpetuates the Republican creed.
.8.: Thatno contrast so eloquent could
be presented, as that between the laud
profession of Andrew Johnson, and the
silent patriotism of Ulysses S. Grant ;.
that the one deals in acts that convince;
and while Johnson has fallen rapidly
away from his many voluntary coven
ants, Grant has asserted equal justice
and radical republicanism, as a part
alike of conscience and of duty.
4.. That by the election of Gen.
Grant to the Presidency, domestic dis
sension and faction's opposition to the
complete reconstruction of the Union,
on the firm foundations laid by the*
wise and judicious legislatiOu' of Con
gress, Will be immediately suppressed,
and harmony and-good feeling. restored
' —'settled relations of business establish
ed, and the revival and improvement o,
all .the disturbed sources 'of national'
wealth and prosperity will be securgtv
When it is once madeonmileSt - thatTla.
people of this country are firmly fiXet:
in the determination that the fruits of
the late bloody and obstinate struggle
shall n't be lost, and that the factiote
,and rebellious resistance to the law
shall be as effectually overthrown at
was the military hostility which at
tempted to subvert the Government 1))
savagecruelty, rapine, and murder.
6. * That to the Congress of the Unit
ed States is eminently due the tribute o
praise and gratitude for the beneticen'
measures which it has adopted to recon
struct the States lately in rebellion, an'.
to'check Executive usurpation by ulti
matelyputting the Presidenton trial 13.‘
the High Court of Impeachinent pre
vided by the Constitution.
8. That we earnestly call upon the
Senate of. the United States, sitting as s
Court of linpeaehrnent, to proceed with
out fear, favor, or affection,land that ,
the people of Pennsylvania will stank,
by and maintain the just judgment o
the laws.
7. That the soldiers and sailors of the
Union, who fought and conquered arm
• ed rebellion in the field, and stand true
to the principles which they vindicate'.
and the flag which flouted over them
and led them to victory, are entitled :t(
The undying gratitude ofll loyal pen
ple, and as they saved tt country b.
( it
their •toils, _sufferings. hid 'sacrifice;
they have incontestible Claims to the
highest honors of the nation.
8. That we tender oil/ most eordim
thanks to the lioni. Edwin M. Shinto!.
for the firmness, courage and patriotism
.with whiehhe has maintained the ma
jestysof the law and the l'iglite. of pen
pie against the attempted invasions of
a faithless Executive and his purchased
instruments.
9: -That we cordially endor e the ad
ministration of State affairs by Clover
nor John W. Geary, in which] he hat
proved himself efficient in the cabinet
as in the field, an able and successful
statesman since the war as he 'was was an
able and successful soldier during the
war, and that he merits the confidence
of thq people of Pennsylvania, and we
pledge him the continued support - of
the Republican party of the State.
10. That as experience is alike 6 the
best instructor ofen and nations, so
the experience of the rebellion has giv.
en us renewed condence in the pledg
es and prospects of the Declaration of
Independance, and that with these as
our guiding stars the Republican party
must always succeed.
11. That in John F. Hartranft and
Jacob M. Cambell, our nominees for re
election to the important State offices of
Auditor General and Surveyor l General,
we recognize brave soldiers, jwho led
and shared with our gallant "'Boys in
Blue" in the sanguinary strife against
rebels in arms, and who have . since
proved themselves to be competent,
faithful tuPd upright officers in ,time of
peace ; and we confidently commend
them to the suffrages of a people who
have not forgotten to be grateftil to the
defenders of the life of the nation, and
who love to honor those who 'exposed
themselves in toil and trial, in camp
and blvouie, on the weary march and
the imminent frcint of battle, that the
people might be safe, and the country
free and united. .
12. That an y American citizen,
whether by birtkor adoption. is entitl
ed to the protectiOn of the nation and
its flag ; and while it is incumbent on
the Government to initiate negotiations
for the establishment of an internation
al law of expatriation,
recognizing nat
uralization by one nation as terminat
ing.the allegiance due to another, mod
conferring all rights of citizenship, it it
no less its duty to vindicate its people
of all classes from oppression or inter
ference at home and abroad, when in
the legitimate and peaceable exercise of
their legal or personal rights.
. CON GRESS
- ! -
SENATE, March 16.—A. bill for the
regulation of National Banks was re
ported._
The House bill repealing the Intern
al Revenue tax on certain manufac
tures was reported with amendments.
HOUSE, March 16.—A large number
of billS and joint resolutions were offer
ed, among them a bill (by Mr. Pike of
Maine) to promote American shipbuild
ing and commerce ; a preamble and
resolutions (by Mr. Ross; Dem. l , i
,'Of Illi
nois) declaring the policy of Corgress,
which the House refused to lay ol the
table, and referred to the Judiciary
Committee ;: and a resolution (by Mr.
Ingersoll of Illinois) in favor of the ex
pansion of the currency.
A resolution to' suspend the rules dur
ing the Impeachment trial, so 'as to ad
mit the immediate consideration of any
subjeckreported by the' Managers, was
agreed
The c,o. •
ill to relieve certain persons in
the Sot thorn States from political disa
bilities was reported from the Recon
struction Committee and discussed till
the adjourtilbent, meeting with much
opposition-from the Republicans.
SENATE, March 17.—The House bill
to exempt certain manuctieturea from
the Internal Revenue tax was taken up
and debated by Messrs. Sherman, Mor
rill of Vermont, Fessenden, Henderson
and Johnson, who advocated various
amendments. The vote was not reach
ed.
Housr, March 17.—Mr. Jenckes, fro ii
the Joint Committee on Retrenchment,
reported a joint resolution disavowing
the report recently made by Mr. Van
Wyck on whisky frauds, as unauthor
ized by the Committee. Objection was
made on account of the absence of Mr.
Van Wyck, and th resolution was not
entertained.
The bill to remov political disabili
ties from certain prominent citizens of
Southern States was discussed at con
siderable length, and finally mcommitt
ed
The bill for the restoration' of Alaba
ma was taken up, and the debate hav
ing heed closed, Dlr. Stevens moved to
recommit it, which was agreed to.
e agitator.
WELLSBOBO, pEssrrA.
WEDNESDAY; ItiARCTI X 5,1868
Republican State Nominations.
AITD/TOR GENERAL.
GEN. JOHN F. lIAThPRANFT
OP MONTGOMERY COUNT)
SURVEYOU GENP.RXL.
COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
Or CAMISTLIA COUNTY
Hon. DAVID WILMOT, died at his
residence in Towanda, Monday, March
16, at noon, in the 54th year of his age.
Though I for several years in failing
health his death was unexpected. Thus
passed away one of the f:ew public men
of modern times whose names and livks
are essential to history, and who will
go down to posterity aS ever in the van
of the struggle for Universal Freedom.
A sketch of his public career is prom
ised, aud when it appears we shall lay
it before our readers.
GOO,DRICH, of the' Reporter, Towan
da, makes a strong and vigorous protest
against the action of the Philadephia
cikiire - tiiion. Mr. Goodrich was a del
egatelind 14peaks by the book. Go iii,
We are with you.,.
tr
PARsois of the Bradford Argus, says
-- I
that thel , Pepublicans in some regions
. .tre adOtAig Democratic platforms to
- 4. teceive`tbk people. We agree with him
- , :i 'at thly'ought to be ashamed of such
pe ty":4o, if, the charge be true. Give
a the proofs, .Tudge." We admit that
I 1 e State Convention did steal the An
i ewlohnson patent tactics.t if the
,_ left is\go!ng on let us hear from it.
1 ,
i CONVENTION VS, THE PEOPLE.
, --: i-
The proceedings of the Republican
Mate Convention, held at Philadelphia
)n the 11th inst., did not reach us in
„ime for more than mere meniion last
.veek. The renomination of Messrs,
:{artranft and Campbell was expected,
And is gratifying to all who want men
of proved integrity in offices of trust;
Uhe platform is mainly acceptable—in
act entirely so save the sth and last
•esolutions, about which't-41,J_)_ypose - to
have something to say.
When the Convention had made its
election, for State officers, adopted its
platform, aMd selected the names to
form the electoral ticket, it had finish
rd its legitimate business and should
,ntve adjourned. Unfortunately, it was
•Jrganized in the interest of a small
()and of politicians who manage to
.cet into notice about once in twelve .
months by getting themselves apPoint
ed delegates to Conventions. Of Will
iam B. Mann, Lemuel Todd, arid Alex.
K. McClure we have heard, at various
times before ; also of Thomas E. Coch
ran, of York. When it is known that
these men occupied prominent .places
in tile Convention the fact of the usur
pation of the prerogative of the people
by that body will not seem singular.—
The work of forcing Ntr. Curtin upon
the Convention as a candidate for the
Vice yresidency.was inaugurated many
months ago. We have been a close ob
server'of the operations of the politi
cians and their maneuvers during that
time ; and though aware that there
was next to no, chance for any man
from Pennsylvania to be nominated for
the Vice Presidency at Chicago, we
have joined with others to defeat the
politicians, and against Gov. Curtin.
,We hoped that the Convention would
content itself with recomending some
man by a majority vote, and there drop
it. And of all men named Mr. Grow
was our preference.
But the Convention, having finished
its legitimate business, undertook to
transact business for the Chicago Con
vention, and also a little business for
the People of soveral Congressional dis
tricts. • Mr. Cochran, we believe, offer
ed a resolution to instruct the State del-
3 :
egation t 0 Chica g o to cast its vote as a
unit for Andrew G. Curtin. Upon this
resollition there arose a lively debate,
led, and as all agree, ably led, by John,
S. Mann, of Potter. The opponents o 1
the resolution denounced it as unwar
ranted, and an usurpation of the rights
of the peoplein the several Congression
al districts. The resolution was adopted;
however, by a vote of 84 to 48.
We unite with Messrs. Mann, Mar
shall, Bayne, and others of the oppo
nents of the resolution, in denounciyg
this act of the Convention as iiflag
usurpation of popular prerogatives, as
an indiscreet use of power, and as an
unprincipled abuse of position. The
passage of the resolution involved the
annulling of elections of delegates in
several Congressional Districts. It was
accordingly announced that node of
the delegates recommended by the peo
ple would receive credentials until
pledged to obey the instructions of the
Con ven tion ;
It surprises us to see how wilfully
()find were the men who urged this
disfranchisement of the people
.upon
the Convention.' The strait issue be
tween the Republican party and An
drew Johnson is no more or less than
tins: The people, by their representa
tives in Congress, wlll the Congression
al plan of Reconstruction. Andrew
Johnson sets up against the
people. The cases are too nearly paral
lel to escape the notice of our political
opponents. If thisitetiOn of the Con
vention can be justified, then the usur
pations of Andrew :Johnson can be
justified. We respectfully ask the
managers for G (W. Curtin if they did
wisely, or otherwise, in copying the
very action of which they Complain lit
Andrew Johnson?
But the very thing desired—unity of
the delegation—will be lost through the
bad management of these Signers
Blitz in politics. Nothing is more cer
tain than that the disfranchised DlS
tricts will send their delegates to Chica
go, bearing the disgraceful record of the
Convention with them. This, of itself,
will lose the nomination to Curtin. For
nearly every State has unanimously rec
ommended one of its prominent citi
zens for the second place on the ticket,
any one of whom would add as much
Strength to the ticket as .Curtin. Any
one of them will have a decided advau-
Lige over him, beeausetheirAcommen
&aims were all without force, Or tramp
ling upon precedents. So true' it is
that dishonest practices return upon
their authors -like voleattie
. ashes, to
smother them and, their schemes.
In the face of the fact that more than
one-I bird of the Convention voted "no"
on this resolution, 'pretesting against
the jurisdiction of the: Convention to
the last, the Press, and other leading
papers, declare that the-vote was made
unanimous! Gentlemen, this is a larf
cency of the tactics of the Democracy.
Their jou mole lie their way to anything.
If Itepublictms must steal, we beg that
they will not•steal from the opposite
party. That is too reckless for a begin
ning. It speaks ill of the close of ! an
ill-spent life. The truth is that Penn
sy Ivanitt . is far from being, unanimous
for any citizen within her borders. Nor
can i'e»»sylvania be forced into unity
in sOch matters. Had the Convention
voted on the questiotrof nomination
simply, and forbore to meddle with the
coe;.ifon of unanimity, or to resort force
make a show of it, it would have been
a better policy, because legitihmte
•
So far .from feeling any 'concern lest
theTenure-of-Otfice law prove an
bairassment to the Republican party
hereafter, we trust that it is the first
step toward a more radical reform in
the matter of Executive patronage.—
We are in 'faverlof stripping' the Exec
utive f five-sixths of the patronage he
now enjoys. It is a prolific source of
corruption, always dangerous, and dam
aging to the public interest. The time
mustH come when applicants for ap
pointments must pass a severe ordeal bee
fore 4icy are entrusted with public bus
inessi At present, as in the past, kiss
ing goes by favor rather than by in.
telli gent choice.
w was it that the Coppery press
rang with the news of a great " Demo--
c . ratic Victory" in Bungtown, popula
tion ,g 5, and made no mention of the
Reptthlican victory in Syracuse, popu
lation 40,000 ? Were the wires down
from \Syracuse outward, and up from
Bungirown elsewhere?
Montrose Republican says it
it sees the Luzerne County Da
ley, led by Judge Woodward, set
orth with "clenched fists and
think
mock
Ling
I' l
grated
tions)
cue 11
proof
'an, •
cling (
it too.
dollar
body C
teeth " (sec Scranton resolu
'marching to Washington to res
ic President. If anybody has
hat Mr. Johnson, or any other
- ill pay Mr. Woodward's tray-
Lxpenses we will endeavor.to see
iThe Judge will never spend a
o rescue Mr. Johnson or -any
ECTSLATURE.—On the 3d inst.,,
►ng read in place a billextend
provisions of an act increasing
of Justices of the peace and
les, to Tioga county, until. 4une
THE
r Str
hig the
the fees
Cousta
1, 1870.
Also,
a bill to authorize the
General to open and restate the
of Tioga county with the Com
.
Audito
aCCOII n
EIIEgISE
t dill to c n otitt.to tnu collec
lebt iit Tioga, Potter, McKean,
,1 Cameron counties.
Also,
tion of
Elk, an
tice that brother Rambo, of the
Col umb a Spy is after the Whisky Ring
of Lanc Lster * County with a sharp stick.
The L. n caster papers defend the
EIM
and Rambo propounds half-a
f questions to the editors, some
are sharp as a serpent's tooth.
now nothing of the case, but
the belief that there is a big
"Ilintr,'
column
of whit
We can
incline
lown there, and that the na
easury is the. victim. Go
arab°.
swindlel
tional e
ahead, I
GooD.—"Synonymo us,"
Troy Gazette from Mansfield, as fol
hat ein this town a talented young
l on a trip to Washington had the honor
hands with our immortal President.
lie President's hand very warmly, and
) the illustrious father—stand firm,
n—stand firm. To which the noble
lade reply—'l will.' The youth again
iere's my father, myself, and three
n Tioga Co, who will stand by you."
that young man's name is lost to
PRET
writes Th:
lows: "W,
man, who,
of shaking
lie shook t 2
remarked t
Mr. Johns'
President r
remarks' T
other men
Eon
history
:f or Sale or to Rent
A IV At 3
guar
torys high
N SHOP, and lot containing 72
rods. Shop 24x28 foot, and two
ouse and seven acres of land, two
bar and a fine young maple orchard
th 53 fruit trees of different hinds.
y. is located within a few rods of a
nill. carding machine, school house
A L•o—n h,
acres of dm!
thereon, VII
This proper
baw•l
and (dull-ell
cheap, Fepnrately or together; or
,in for a term of years. This is a
or any man with a little capita.
M. 0. SUTTON.
ileston, Pa., March 25,1268-2 m.
sell
will rent th
fine chance.'
East elm
IN BAN
IM To
RUPTCY—Western District of Pa.,
hom it may concern ; Tho under
y gives notice of his appointment as
K. Thompson of Charleston Tioga
bare been adjudged bankrupts upon
it ion by the District Court of said
JEROME B. NILES,
March. 26, 1868-3 t Assignee.
t.lgned bore
assigned of
co. PR, who
their own pp,
DiFtriet.
Wellshoro
to Fisuit Jak.
He
500 or
lOSS of the HERO FRUIT JAR
1
No by
. W. D. TERBELL a.. CO.,
Corning, N. Y,
pared to fill 'orders for the Hero
low as they can be bought any
shipped from Corning. We can
ates on large quantities. It is the
salable Jar in the market. Get
.ra us before ordering elsewhere.
868.—lim
we arc pr:
Fruit Jaf
anywhere, a
give r.pechil
best and taos,
quotations fr!
March 18,
301 IN ETNER,
TAILOR A D CUTTER, has, opened a shop
on Crofton street, rear of Boars & Derby's shoe
siMp, wheT he is prepared to manufacture gar
ments to o der in the most substantial manner,
and with dispatch. Particular attention paid
•to Cutting and Fitting. larch 26, 1868—Iy
F LAX -SE 'D-Cash paid for Flasseed by
P. It. WILLIAMS & Co
TE E
OF UN EA'
TN purl:mane:,
passed the
to public sale,
rough, en the
of land deocrib,
dnc thsreon at
II!
iVellsboro,
SURER'S SALE
IED LANDS IN TIOUA COUNTY.
I of na act of the General Arsembly,
13th day of March, 1915, will be exposed
it the Cotund talon ere' office in Wellsho
.oeotet Monday of June, 1808, the tracts
d In the following lint, unless the, taxes
• paid before that time.
. C. BAILEY, Treaeurer of Tina Co.
arch 11, 18f,8.
Bloss Township.
QUAN'Y
5195 161
5916 275
WAICEE J . OWNER.
i•Orge Meade
Nicklin itt. Griffith
tin
• du
27.1,
592% 47:0‹
6977 227 1 4
:159•!/.4
‘' 400
6070 5•211
5965
" 'No
5978 CAI
LUSO 3(14
1 398
809 873
5835 782
5045 440
William Wilson
Franklin College
R. Coleman
James Wilson
6040 36
6040 137
187 a
" 206
•' 25.2
5055 35p
187 3
4‘ 137 , 4
" 2043 '
252
5047 1099
5932 1081
591,5 1100
5838 1040
5940 MO,:
5054 899
200 -
5053 510
5836 509 ,
1 132
1 32
it 132
r /
33
" 183
809 25
8827 244122"
. ,
Brookfield Township.
1862 178 T. 31. Willing
1864 93 do
1860 109 .do
1850 100 'do
1855 - 40 do '
1067 73 William Lloyd
1314 676 It. Blackwell
725' Tubbs and others
04X do
1864 /
1805 f• 246 T. 31. Willing
1854 t, • 118 do
1068 t 80 William Loyd
1856 40 • T Al Willing
Charleston Townskiii,
4474 400 James Wilson
4470 101 do
5050 528 do
6048 689 do
1581 990 Views k Fiske;
6051 ' 1009 James Wilson
5052 '3099 do
6053 .(589
1584 .400
1579 • 181
8"1
1682,, 123
1683 - ' 123-
4474 400
4472 200
1582 247
1683 24?
1580 :km
44731V0
40
424
407
629
289
407
795
293
271
232
54
Hews k Fisher
do
do
, do
do
Irma Wilson
do
Hews & Fisher
do
do
James Wilson
Delos Smith
Chatham Township.
E Lyon
J 8 Crandall
Crandall & Emery
J Davenport
Samuel King •
Watrous
George Harrison
Robert Morris
A 0 Bash
George Harrison
Blackwell
do
William Lloyd
Covington Itanship.
730 It Gilmore
320 I do
410' James Wilson
115' George Meado
180' do
243
100
100
' 80
1220
4272
1221
1328
1315
1005
3392
3393
5048
5494
6495
5490
5497
do
do
do
do
do
It Coleman
do
Nicklin At Griffith
D Dyer 4
Nielilln Griffith
A Blots
11 & Emery
George Meade
Clymer Township.
W Willink
do
do
do
Georgo Harrison
8 M'Cullough ,
It Blipkwell
Delmar Township.
Hews At Fisher
do
do
do
1
Ja es Wilson
do
do
C Emery
Ja es Wilson
do
do
• do
James Kimball
James Wilson
do
do
do
do
do
Ag •
Hews ..15 Fisher •
do
James Wilson
do
do
do
do
do
'do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Deerfield Township.
James Strawbridge
Silas Billings
James Strawbridge
do
do
do
do
do
• do
do
William J Knox
James Strawbridge
Elk Township.
2503 126 W Willink
i l i 63 do
I,‘ 68 , do
I/ 57 do
2509 86,} do
" 86i4 - .10
if 86,1 do
'" 86i do
il 86i do
" 173 do
2512 1002 do
2579 1002 do
2613 1002 do
2628 795 do
2629 128 do
2630 479 do
2635 990 do
2636 990 do
2640 990 do
2641 990 do
2642 990 db
2643 990 do
2644 990 do t
2645 990 do
2510 100. do .
4227 990 James Wilson
4228 990 do
4232 990 I do
4233 990 do
4237 990 do
4421 990 do
4422 990 do
4423 980 do
4427 590 ' do •
IA , 237 do
4428 718 do
4438 990 do
4439 414 do
" 495 do
4440 990 do
4441 990 do
4442 990 do
4443 990 do •
4444 990 do
4445 679 do
4454 990 do
4466 990 do
4423 10 . do
Farmington. Township,
1059 96 , William Lloyd
160
10,1
867
550
276
75 ,
276
100
300
53
6835
58SO
5910
691.8
UN
2289 440
2295 900
2296 500
2297 150
1227 135
400
1321 1
1325 J 307
1579 509
1582 372
1683 372
1580 210
4212 76
4213 122
4216 116
4216 99
4215 055
4218 232
4214 462
148
1544 50
4224 54
4223 551
4224 54
4213 88
1414 113
:: HY
1582 247
1583 247
4428 . 132
4222 120
4223 50
" 100
4227 163
1544 75
4207 400
4218 273
4222 500
100
• 53
4214 6
4224 54
1951 117
4212 75
4427 590
4219 451
1539 50
1541 500
5179 224
366
5179 617
5180 643
" 318
" 68
5177 60
5178 113
5177 • 26
5181 82
137
3697 143
. Fall Brook.
5240 688 George Meade
5253 1089 do
5254 1089 do
Gaines Township
2299 802 W Wiilink
2303 690 do
2304 1002 do
2305 372 do
T. xElf.
$7O RI
120 46
120 46
ti 58
268 37
165 86
214 96
1.18 80
230 37
262 80
1/5 20
306 68
127 31
. 100 22
110 19
38 29
643 74
64 49
" 122 Ido
" 127 do
" 107 do
" 91.6 do
" 164 do
2308 890 do
2348 856 ' • do
2351 900 do
2359 500 do
460 990 do
2379 . 1002 do
2434 990 do
do
do
, do
do
do
do
do
do'
• do
do
do -
Magna &Griffith
do'
R. Coleman
A do
'James Wilson
do -
do
R. Coleman
William Wilson
do
do
do
do
Franklin College
do
Ntcklin
& Griffith
do
197 10
2382
2437
2427
2483
2479
2481
2501
2336
162 40
60 16
00 16
90 23
11038
14 01
80 16
8018
90 23
110 38
400 92
1041
1707
619 62
481 83
1518 40
282 80
2356
2358
202 48
68 40
74 40
971 65
38.64
38 64
38 64
38 54
38 54
10 98
30 61
2297
=94
142 64
123 92
2858
2298
2806
2308
1040
2858
2300
67 15
12 14
14 81
40 68
12 76
T 2 38
186 67
869 75
86 21
126 46
36 86
25 50
20 40
El
. .
4 ,) do
do
do
Jackson Township
' R •Qiimore
do
' do ," "
3370 40
3358 75
3369 72
266,70
96 26
05 93
86 21
184 56
183 50
114 70
Lawrence Township.
' T Willing
do
William Ellis
,R Gilmorec, -
TWilll o ng "
d
R Gilmore -
Liberty Township.
Griffith
• do'
'do
do
B E Valentine
Morris 2bwnship.
James Wilson
do
do
do
do
4292 61
42p0.95
2624 200
3359 . 76
4300 220
180
2867 37
73 82
Y 122 73
60 56
2905
41 07
41 07
274 00
66 80
41 02
41 02
27 71
16 70
'2l 71
6980 664
5976 1100
5978 664
5988 429
MO
18 78
199 04
191 10
296 29
135 04
191 10
91 67
91 72
84 81
72 60
4878
4379
4380 "
4881 400
4384 990
4385 "
4386 "
4418 "
4414 ;"
4415 "
4849 100
4416 990
4366 468
4866 311
" 79
5242 618
4387 990
4388 "
4364 50
990
16 89
15 66
r 24 39
147 84
62 06
41 42
' 23 22
36 46
49 14
23 60
23 60
18'70
23 00
23 60
88 67
129 82
41 01
22 CO
64 96
16 89
2026
10 64
fX
4221
4224
48 91
301 80
187 00
100 20
45 09
4345
4364
4346
133 60
102 63
i i 22 3
4847 135
4348 210
4349 400
" 490
4864 437
4385 113
4367 990
4368 "
1584 100
1585 990
1586 774
1587 940
1589 660
1590 990
1691 466
1592 990
1593 "
1594 450
as 51
53 57
53 57
31 09
1595
Me
1684
4364
4346
1698
1584
4347
4848
4347
1588
1352
1386
4298
4486
4487
4486
44
71
120
126
62
10
580 Thos Willing
76 A C BUsh
350 Cole & Potter
813 A C Bush
140 Thos Willing
220 A C Cole
200 James Wilson
200 do
14 J T Purvis
Rutland Township.
R Gilmore
do
96 R Blackwell
30 George Harrison
46, R Gilmore
35 do
Richmond Township.
1074 22 William Lloyd
4481 245 James Wilson
4482 536 do
4480 100 do
4484 512 do
4074
5830 1572 Morris & Worden
I
4482 200 mes Wilson
427 180 Lockhart
~ 461 itchell & Dyer
S' d i van Township.
8881 342 Gilmore
8382 334 do
3384 31 do
983 100 H Drinker
Silippen Township.
120 James Wilson
150 s -- do
191 W Willink
140 do
990 do
810 • do
990 do
931. tames Wilson
128 do -
661 do
800 do .
NO- do
268 do
850, R Blackwell
28} James Wilson
53 do
100
343
EEM
21 69
8 39
5 86
9 77
1404
1217
8871
3372
11 07
11 07
11 78
11 73
14 73
30 81
116.24
67 81
67 61
68 43
14 71
17 25
86 44
85 44
85 44
85 44
840 86
340 85
256 21
840 - 86
10 85
1950
1950
2292
2355
2352
2367
2368
4211
4465
5,3 48
66 43
66 43
66 43
56 43
170 38
227 00
224 68
41 98
33 76
56 77
112 88
22 76
1027
1949
1955
42 28
256 21
5+3r83
56 83
66 83
2624
1073
3373
3372
56 83
273 24
1:,/; 87
56 83
2 30
2625
5643
5243
15 60
8368
223 60
353 92
353 92
5645
5625
8373
1218
118 30
101 77
147 80
• 54 87
18 00
18 72
15 78
13 42
160
340
549
165
5644
5645
3367
6241
5840
4603
24 19
393 82
126 25
132 70
36 87
73 99
443 38
292 00
do
do
.do
do
do
do • -
_ do
do
do
R Blackwell
Hews & Fisher
R G White
Willink ,
.do
ido
do-
do
do
do
do
do •
do ,
do
do
do ••
- do •
IL Blackwell
W Willink
do - • -
do
. p
do
do
do
George Meade"
James Wilson"
do
do
W WiMak
Jawed Wilson
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do •
do
do
do
• do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Hews & Fisher
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do.
do
Hews & Fisher
James Wilson
do I
do
Hews & Fisher
James Wilson
do
do
Hews & Fisher
do
do
iddkbury Townehip.
R Blackwell
do
- Thos Willing
James Wilson
do
do
George Wood
A C Crandall
J Losinger
Samuel King
H R Semi.
Tioga Township.
W Ellis
William Lloyd
R Gilmore
do
do
William Ellis
8 M Fox
George Meade
J W Guernsey
R Gilmore
do
13 M Fox
William Ellis
R Gilmore
George Harrison
W D Wylie
S M Fox
do
R Gilmore
Union Thlonship.
George Meade
R Coleman
John Vaughn
William Wilson
do
do
do
do
2 681
3 08
4 ds
5 68
0 59
2 68
8 68
4; 68
5. 88
6, 68
7 . 68f
2 138
8. 91
73 70
2 92
89 95
182 69
109 15
50 87
12.587
44 40
22 12
28 02
172 62
292 93
7 87
22 12
7 87
29 60
99 12
46 61
24 82
102 66
29 50
2950
11 04
86 87
86 87
22 12
9 04
27 78
88 80
44 25
2 07
8 00
1 60
145
4 68
9 25
10 82
17 14
26 70
76 00
14 26
33 76
83 76
9 213
174
1100
134 2/9
222 82
134 18
88 70
109 14
400
100
1223
1313
TREASURER''
OF SEATED LAND IN
IN pursuance of the provisions •
erarAssembly, passed the 29
will be °nosed to public' sale, at
of in Wellsborongb, on the sec,
1868, the tracts of land described
unless the taxes due aro paid befo
[March 4,1888.) Tress('
BLOSS TOWNS
QUANTITY. IVIIOU ABBE:
shop and lot Bueh A
3 houses and lots Corning
10 imp'd, 38 wild Dyke As ,
10 00 wild Evan., J
house Evans Ba
vacant lot - Freman
one town lot, Ludlow LI
house and lot Phipps C . i
house and lot' DPKerna . 1
house and lot Powers P
15 imp'd. 85 wild Reese Wi
88 it 105 town lots Rathbone
house and lot Seely Me
house and lot IVells An
house and lot Knox Jo
I Interest, 120 wild Tioga R
200 wild Dyer, Ja
3 vacant lots Hugh El
20 imp'd, 100 wild Dyer, Lo
tavern house and lot Shields
honer and lot Gaylord
BROOKFIELD TOW
Alvord B
Culver E
Gillett &
Hunt Da
Lewis .T
Osborne
Shoefelt
Thorp M
Owens 0
Carl Tho
Harrowo
Ring Ozi
Parkhnrs
Baker Jo
Dingman
Ellis fi t
Ladd Ira
Labor Go
Lo.roll Jot
Pierce Jol
Purple Sil
Potter St.
50 wild
60 wild
216 wild
6 ithp'd, 98 wild
4 imped, 52 wild
70 wild
1 imped, 24 wild
2 imped, 48 wild
60 wild
65 wild
880 wild
60 wild
66 wild •
70 wild
104 wild
60 wild
76 wild
50 wild
63 wild
4 imped, 326 wild
80 impr'd, 178 wild
240 wild
CIIATfIAH TOWNSI
3 impr'd 100 wild Allen Zek
75 wild ' Bryant A
80 wild Chamberl
10 wild - I I Hunter J
15 wild
84 wild
82 wild
house and lot
10 wild
house and lot
18 33
31 81
808
• CILUILESTON TOWN
steam saw mill Barnes L
658 wild
96 wild
100 wild
294 40
1,041 44
113 02
39 92
39 87
52 98
22 08
9 20
60 wild
2 imied, 52 wild Wetmore
7 impr'd, 37 wild Bailey Jal
CLYMER TOWNSIII
•
Burch Job
100 wild Furgoson ~
-- - --
50 wild
37 wild
3 impr'd,
25 wild
2 impr'd,
5 impr'd,
CS impr'd,
50 wild
17 wild
195 04
6 98
32 19
74 88
26 76
20 24
36 80
36 80
2 68
25 wild
145 wild
40 wild
6 impr'd, 40 wild. Smith Neh I
15 impr'd, 235 wild Cone A P
10 impr'd, 68 wild Danks Ore
2 impr'd, 30 wild Graham G
2 impr'd. 70 wild Wilaby Jer •
30 imprtd, 200 wild Bonn Johnl
25 wild l Jordan Sit
25 wild Jordan Lu
4 impr'd, - 26 wild Adams 0
4 impr'd, 98 wild Degrbat Al'
2 impr'd, 46 wild Donne 0 11
52 wild Bdgcomb
100 wild Jordan Ja
4 impr'd, 71 wild Layton Th.
85 wild Driver IlitH
46 80
158 01
44 56
14 04
22 12
16 38
6 98
76 68
167 76
31 80
161 27•
9 imped, 26 wild
7 impr'd, 83 wild
80 wild
10 impr'd, 50 wild
4 impr'd, 50 wild
5 hoped, 89 wild
178 97
63 60
40 69
14 31
COVINOTON BOGOUG
house and lot Howe T C
house and lot. Rushton he,
house and lot Baker and b
lot Evans Lew ii
store and lot
43 60
42 68
3 91
12 75
COVINGTON'TOWNBII
house and lot Culver Vhe
50 wild Hug tend He
60 wild Pollock Ja
50 wild
70 wild
100 wild 1
90 wild
20 70
24 84
27 47
8 07
2 imped, 27 wild
73 wild
glass &dory
100 wild
56 91
17 81
4J2 03
126 90
44 10
608 12
51 77
51 77
16 43
20 imped,43o wild
57 wild
house end lot
100 wild
DELMAR. TOWNSII
100 wild Ashley Allo
3 improved Coats Timoi
50 wild Green Job
50 39
4 85
9 07
100 wild
70 wild
b impr'd, 75 wild Kelly Sylvea
58 wild
50 wild
71 23
56 62
119 92
168 97
59 80
133 16
50 01
168 t 7
83 75
85 25
28 31
163 61
135 90
59 60
16 70
47 68
101 32
105 19
49 17
60 wild
100 wild
50 wild
4 impr'd, 40 wild Campbell IL
4 impr'd, 46 wild Simpson Ch•
10 impr'd, 60 wild. Warrinor Mr
70 wild
5 itnlied, 65 wild Hoffman W
3 tallied, 297 wild Culver Colll
7;impr'd, 88 wild Hall Hanna
5 improved Andrews Ss
8 imped, 5 wild Darker Mrs
3 improved
50 wild Butler Almo l
30 wild • • Catlin Cyru.
10 impr'd, 16 wild Gibson Otis
25 impr'd, 27 wild Jackson Ja
50 wild Kennedy El
5 impr'd, 35 wild Smith W
15 impr'd, 35 wild Smead Davi.
house and lot Wetmore Set
8 impr'd, 11 wild Wilson Step
3 impr'd, 59 wild Henry Deori
5 !mined, 10 wild Guernsey
5 impr'd, 35 wild Smith aW .
183 Ini'd, 234 wild Yield Moses
5 impr'd, 45 wild Bailey R
75 wild CampbellJe
43 80
46 00
29 20
61 02
79 56
90 24
90 24
27 83
27 83
18 38
1 impr'd, 14 wild Croft WlMat
20 impr'd' 40 wild Greenlief Cie
bowie and lot lio)lor David
6 impr'd, 70 wild 311ok Joh
do
' do •
do
do
do •
do.
do
. do
do
do
do
• do ,
do
do
dot
,do
Ido
do.
do
do ‘
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
John Vag
do
do'
do •
do
do
do
do
do
George Me:
John Vaugl
Ward IbionsT
P Connelly
R Coleman
do
do
do
H Drinker
R Gilmore
i
eorge Mel
do
do ,
ieklin & 1
W add Tow
Blackwe
do
liffith
SALES
lOGA COUNTY
f an net of the Gen-
I, day of
April, 1844,
the Commissioners'
.nd Monday in June,
a the following list,
e that time.
li. C. BAILEY,
r of Tiogn County.
BED.
MEM
4 98
,kips 7 06
~uel '1 14
i I B estate 19, 08
ano 46
6 83
" James 91
!It 2 M
Iliam 9 24
Ford & Co. 132 31
(t rick 8 19
OD 114
;a C 283
Coal Co. 15 85
Ice JD Co ' 52 50
Fe 3 42
rey dr, Co 24 00
lohn 34 00
omer 5 70
11:1121
I , ojamin 399
os Jr, Co 865
I' toddard 103 68
, id B 8 33
4 73
'avid 5 48,
I ohn . 1 86
, rtin 4 45
orgo 24 33
as VT 7 72
G T 119 06
.1 13 58
.JG At Co 19 81
reraon 7 20
Delosa 3 12
1 80
9 83
• 6 55
5 63
87 45
8 94
23 53
orge
Olen
[in SS
itt
Lomas
Moue kl,
Eldridge
Pope F
Clement
Spencer JI
am
'mph
HIP.
.hman
than
•
Whitney
Dnucay NI
Niles Moiii
'Jacob
►n
Ida ard.
ligr_t L T E 5
; r ain
line
leph
onjumin
i ohm
1,
Morgan Jut
Marvin Jo
M'Donald
Parkhurst I
Furman A
Sykes Nat
Smith P
!MEI
!MI
!orge
•miab
ma
Strang B ;
Shillay L
Willoughb
(when
bony
Am
Reynolds '
Bennett An
Burdick lit
re
rothers
i~
Baker Geer .
Spencer D
Sears Char,
Rutneey J
Wetmore E
ward
el
Gillett Sam
Smith C
Baker N J
Crosby Hop,
25 25
brother 85 81
ins lo 23
29 77
3 30
6 41
8 55
Radian A L
Calkins Rn
Bliss Isaac,
Robbins Ri
EMI
ihp
. ries
Ch,
Johnson La
Heiner L
Smith James
Kenyon Luc
Purvis John
Pond A
'EI
Bonn A Eno
oytb
am
pn (
las
Platner Mat
1 ,. es I
,all
emiah
2MI
25 gild
15 inaped, 38 wild Royce Edwin
16 impr'il,.s6 wild 'Llrunsim Illinois if ii
ilimped, tis, wild Fisk B 8 and William 2-25
••
0 wild VSliCitil3 John
0 imped, 62 wild Goodwin Charles 160
1 72
137 wild . ' Allan Edwin 2 10
, - DEZEIVELDTIMI 9I IIP.
8 imied, 17 wild Rose Nathaniel
30 wild Woodcock John 0
ELELAND ToWNRIIIP.
house and lot Nash E
house and lot Palmer John
house and lot Clark Sanford,
tavern house dr, lot Deninny John W
87 hoped, 88 wild Davenport Lcaktuel
houee,lot,bleh shop Chase John
house and lot Bennett Bete)
house and lot Young Archil -
house and lot Brooks S
_ - PAIMINGTON TOVIRSI3IP. -
100 wild Clark David A
2 impr'd, 45 wild Elaun4
25 imped, 18 wild Lemons Henry
2 improved Webster Daniel
80 wild Parkhurst Joel
60 improved Sanders Furman
600 wild Magee John
• GAINES TOWNSHIP: -
013 wild Dint II II ,
8 Wiped, 42 wild Matteson Lafayette
130 wild Rice 1) II (widow)
12 improved' ariffin Samantha
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
00 wild
05 wild
eOl.l wild
15 imped, 35 wild beaming Biimuel W 802
5 Improved Itessou .1u mom 4 02
4 im'd, liuu c Sc lot Smith Christiuii 6 81
18 74
103 08
50 wild
200 wild
426 wild
60 wild
80 wild
50 80
802 50
802 50
47 87
70 08
60 57
81 05
95 47
97 22
116 80
217 83
&loft!, huuso & lot Irolau Josoph
85 wild
55 wild
house and lot
30 wild
496 wild
300 wild
30 wild
26 impr'd, 4G.wild Hews Frederick
3 itaped, 40 wild Kilmer N F
6 limped, 26 wild Still Jacob 1.
155 20
38 80
LAWRENCE DOROUOIT.
Harrower 0 T
house and lot
LAVIIIENCE TOWNSHIP. •
• Ford Jll.lllo'', estate
Roapeobaugh D A
Dance Leonard
543 Wild
200 wild
10 improved
61) wild Stevens John
house and lot Van gorder George
12 impr'd, 43 wild Stanton C A
100 wild Tinker B F
25 wild
4 lipped, 4 wild
55 wild
3 imped, 15 wild
TAXES•
$3 Ob
It wild
00 wild Eli
4 impr'd, 2
B 67
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
20 impr'd, '7 wild Dison George
2 hoped, 6 i wild Fogle F M
10 impr'd, • 0 wild ltibble Samuel
lot Shale estate
10 hived, 23 wild • Childs Joseph
70 imp'd, 120 wild Black John
50 wild Weast John
8 Itnpr'd, 92 wild M'Andy Thomas
8 Itnped, 92 wild Foror Daniel
mounts TOWNSIIIP.'
3 impr'd, 97 wild Campbell M
2 impr'd, 98 wild Field Moses raw mill,
house and lot Wilson Henry
1 'taped, 300 wild Blackwell George '
2 impr'd 18 wild Emmick Nicholas
5 impr'd, 10 wild Hearer George •
house and lot
town lot
31113DLESURT TOWNSHIP
6 impr'd, 3 wild Ilazlett Samuel 13 21
25 imped,'3l wild Smith John 5 74
10 imped,.4o wild (Wile C C 12 18
house and lot Maxwell Charles 11 22
35 imp'd, 233 wild Patchon Furman 29 47
50 wild Rico Abram 2 73
140 wild Bodge Daniel 13- 67
house and lot Mitchell William K 9 38
5 impr'd, 88 wild Nichols L 1 610
1329 wild'' Balmer John &Co 211 98
154 wild I Card D and C 25 88
10 limped,' 65 gvild, Whitcomb J and J A _ 6 27
80 imp'd, 720 wild Ballard AV W 285 34
2 impr'd, 99 wild Brooks C B 17 63
house and lot
26 impr'd,
house and
house do hi
Keeney Ira
Smead James
42 wild Short Newbery
lot West Lutheit
oek'h shop Gorton W
130 wild
29 85
25 58
19 50
1 25
2 28
6 64
5 34
2 84
3 49
1 78
- Hodges William
65 wild Moshier Aaron
lot Lovergood J II
JOG wild
bongo and
M'Whartcr F M
Sl Palmer Ansun
8 wild Shutter Johh
1 496 wild Whitcomb Charles
'Wickham
100 wild
2 improve ,
2 hoped,
70 hoped,
100 wild
RUTLAND, TOWNSHIP.
Livingston William
Rummy P
, RICHMOND TOWNSHIP.
32 wild Hoard & Bomb
3 wild -Jobe John
Rosa& Williams
Faulkner JE• -
Rouse Jonathan
80 wild
35 wild
55 89
109 69
9 71
22 83
1 31
14 16
5 13
15 imped;
4 limped,
200 wild
38 wild
40 wild
SITIPPEN TOWNSHIP.
Austin Charles
Taylor Delobs
Hammond Martin
I Seely Barman
81.1e.LIVAN TOWNSHIP.
70 wild Iluislander John
93 impr'd, 123 wild Robbins M J
TKIA TowNsitip.
14 imp'd, & saw talits:Miller William
50 imped, 90 wild Sly k Alford
TIOGA
Mann (1 B
Berry T J
50 wild
1015 wild
100 wild
100 wild
houso and lot
50 improved
• WARD TOWNSLIID.
Limped, 57 wild Austin Abner
200 improved Aldrich Andrew
15 improved Beardsley David
80 wild Bench Samuel
100 wild . Bullard 1) C
90 improved Cowan John
41 wild Chapman D C
50 wild Conley Willinm
107 wild Cross Jed.
110 wild . Ford Byron
20 wild Ferrith W B
94 wild Knapp Dorias
122 wild . Larcomb W 11
50 wild Morseman D D
5 impro'd, 105 wild Packard Daly
102 wild Smith Jeff.
25 wild Sherwood S D
91 wild Ville 0 C
91 wild Ville Nicholas
2 impr'd, 103 wild Whalen Alfred
9 10
6 83
13 65
1 40
10 23
100 wild
24 wild
40 wild
100 wild
7 imped, 89 wild
3 imped, 44 wild
50 wild
80 wild
146 wild
499 wild
20_improved
62 wild
180 wild
66 wild
7 hived, 50 wild
499 wild
1773 wild
45 wild I
45 wild
63 wild
7 06
16 64
22 26
11.61
6 69
11 90
21 66
2 59
7 32
3 73
3 42
il 05
3 10
15 lamed - , 107 wild Rathbun° Charles E
10 impel 05 wild Purvis. John
66 wild I- Bishop Ephraim
800 wild Smith Isaac
100 wild , - .Welch Samuel
UNION iowmsuip.
1 impr'd, 124 wild Anthony FA R
50 wild ' Congland William
73 wild Cure Franois
168 wild Dooorsey 11 M
66 wild Dofrane Charles
7 impr'd, 83 wild Field George
30 wild . Larriber Martin
5 impr'd, 15 wild Newell Land W
133 wild LYcoining I k Coal Co
•
3 impr'd, 37 wild ()strand David
4 impr'd, 27 wild Roiliers Charles
50 wild Stratton William
12 hoped, 112 wild Stockwell Charles
5 impr'd, 25 wild Liggett Georg°
75 impr'd, 543 wild Ward C L
7 92
8 59
31 58
6 09
29 20
7 65
8 71
7 55
6 87
6 86
8 48
5 74
40 wild • Ensand & Smith
4 impr'd, 635 wild Green John
6 ituprored Leonard John, Jr,
2 intped. 48 wild Jenkins John
2 limped, 78 Wild Williams Charles
8 impr'd, 22 wild Dann Jackson
4 impr'd. 15 wild SeHard Phebo -
168 wild, saw mill • Stratton Harrison
3 impr'd, 22 wild Martin Abner
2 impr'd, 76 wild Stayman Augustus
I ' •
NVELI,BIIOIIOI7OTI
house and lot Campbell George
house and lot' ,Petrie Henry .
house and lot Kirkpatrick John
old printing office Bigony J W
grocery and lot Dryden T B
4 53
91 42
1 44
1 38
1 13
1 55
1 17
1 68
Schiiitrier Jacob . 1 19
93
A 55
2'28
I 3 22
13 65
43 81
1,1.38
!3 7b
1 50
10 05
4 55
2 83
1 88
73
4 53
4 53
37 50
Mitchell iVilliiiin K 13 l 6
Up/like Willi/au)
Yeoinuns & Burrows 28 49
Adams, widow, ( ~ tato It) 44
EKE
Bush A 0
Burrows Aaron, estate 64 21
Dont II 11 20 75
Dodson J N .12 74
EU
18 08
Jones Richmond
Heys William B 20 95
Roberts Hiram, ()state 11 58
11 59
129 72
Seely Lucretia
NVobtern "I. Bronson
IS 50
Baker II 0
Bussey Rodman
40 17
18 21
21 41
l'O 65
SO 89
14 11
14 56
2 28
,2 73
4 69
5 36
2 6.1
3 87
3 87
1 14
Butler S S
Curran Lewis
Daniels A. J
Page Stewart
Rifle Hiram
Roes k. Snyder
Trewain Julius
MAIN/MUM:I.
Ellis John A
MANSFIELD.
Spurr Iluldah
Howard E G
69
4 2S
6 17
4 lo
1 86
3 65
1 9 37
/6 So
Watkins John
Curtis Cleveland
Griffin James
Iloyt C D
Knitlin Philip
Money Charles
Sullivan W
Vandike
Vandike F
Ward C L
French William B
Welch ilirnm .
Rigsby William
Denmark C
Sullivan William
Ward C L
Ward Henry,
Tubbs Frederick
Smith Anthony
Dtirion Timothy
6 73
29 94
7 39
22 22
4 00
5 00
27 72
S 4 00
2' 9 2
3 . 80
2 52
0 21
8t
42 68
2 00
:i 53
5 00
17 77
10 67
733
3 17
5 58
n IS
11 75
04
1.2 20
17 77
5 64
85 72
4 83
14 60
3 92
2 12
1 18
12 5S
1 2S
:i 3:3
13 08
11 25
15 66
1 71
10 34
,insurance Agency,
WlOllll INSUIIIMIE n
i$
I - . 1
WILKES:DATLIE, PA. I I
)
SV. tz. 1t0e4,,VeA.,,
L. 1Y• SI, u ex . .t4 el!. V p .
I, 1
—,—
CAPITAL. AND' SUDPLUS I 8.5 1 6,00 . 0,
1
2 96
2 73
R. 0. SiIITn,.S-i'y•
W. T. Senn,
This is the !•oinpany for sal,,Ltd. "Ibe c V o ., -
Hatfield was rawly ag?nt, atlnt4tey
cis who wish 10 renew their 1 tirui tttEt are r e
quested to npply 10 the subscriber.'-,
•
Girard Fire lAsuiance dOl,
PHILADELPHIA.
J. B. ALVORD. TII , OIAB CUAVEN. Rlaidert.
Serielary. A. S. (Jit.L.ETT,
Capital $200,0,00.
6 "33
6 02
3 65
2 45
Ali paid up in Carl
7 IS
Surplus. Over $lBO,OOO.
gt . .
Both of which have been safely in (MI
,11.111.000,0 wOO pro ty has been ru
~.e sftilly Is.
eared in this Company in 15 years; r
oni ob,eAll
fire promptly and honorably paid : This Cu.ill
ploy does out 1)C1olt ,, to any Board, ot enderttra,
en', kcal fq National, .1
Agent. 4 are riot required to join any orga lira.
it
Um) for ortabliAing arbitrary:rates and rules.
Its tariff of ltatex have proved aufficietit-i the
past, and will the future, be t rich as to 8 Mite
the interest ocithe assured, and the prosperity ul
the Company.
The sub*eribr.r takes this tuotliud of informing
the public shut ho has the ugency of the :thole
Companior, and will bo lound at his office over
Ro3's Drug Store, adjoining Agitatorcffice.
JNO. AIiTODELL.
•
Wollsboro, Pu., Feb. 26, 1868—tf.
3 30
TN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give 'notice:
I, That on the 21st day of Feb. A. D. 1868, a
warrant in 'Bankruptcy was issued against tho
estate of Wm. et Sou. A. Rose, of Rutland, in the
county Tioga, and State a -Penn'a, who have
been adjudged Bankrupts on their own Pedtion,
that the payment of any debts and 'delivery of
any property belonging to such Bankrupts to them
or for their use and the transfer of any property
by them aro forbidden bylaw ; that a meeting of
the creditors of said Bankrupts to' prove their
debts, and to choose ono or more Aosignees trill
be held rat a Court of Bankruptdy, to he holda t of
the office of F. E. Smith, in Tioga. county of 91.
boa, and State of Pennsylvania,. before -T. T.
Smith, Register, oh the 22d day of April, A.
1863, at JO o'clock A. M.
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal West's) Disk. I's. •
Per DAVID CAMERON, De'pety.
87
3 87
1 82
9 10
2 28
6 G 9
1 46
7 28
71 94
5 77
6 00
7 06
Scales ! Scales ! Scales !I
Buffalo Platform Scales, ell oi , disary
- I. sizes, for heavy, and counteruse,by be
found at the IlartilVare Store of Wm. Lobern.
Wellsboro. These Scales are the Pairbar ha pat.
era and have no' L snperior anywherti. They are
tnade in the best style and bavo taliEen'th 'pretti.
urn at all the great exhibitions.
I have the sole agency for thee tale's in this
region. WILLIAII RPM RTS.
Wellaboro, Fel,. 12, 1968. ;
5 10
11 64
3 42
4 55
1 37
7 55
Wellsboro Meat Market!,
BEEF ! PORK ! 1 UTTf !
MILE subscriber opened a Moat Market in tte
_E. building lately occupied by Dr. Webb, en
Crafton-street, Mond s v , morning, Feb. 17, where
ho will keep a full assortment of
FRESH i11F,A7',3
Hams and Shoulders. If the people will give me
encouragement I will keep up a good Market.
Feb.l9, 1888-3 m. A: T. TIPPLE.
T 3
~
13c:oft:vita; cret IfE, 5.13.4 z) elm'. , 1
(treat Exqitement! Johnson impeached. end F
breo's Booot4 and Shoes triumphant! Thii..inliscribq
would say to the people of Westfield and :vicinitydb a
he is manufacturing a Patent Bootisrlilel ife believes te,
possess the following advantagter-. all others; I.t.
there Is no crimping; 2d, no wrinklingovve as they bred.
to the feet ; 2d, no ripping. In stolid, they are just
the tiling for everybody. Samples offhand and order:
solicited. Solo right of Westfield township and Vora'
secured. Ito has also just received a splendid set of
balmoral patterns, latest styles. Come one, COMe. all'
We at e bound to sell Clue p for cash or ready pay. Sin
ono door south of Sander .1: Colegrove.
Westfield Bow', Feb.l: 1869. , .1. R. ESIBRIiii.
3 42
23 47
30 89
1 23
3 83
Valuable Pa riny for
A ram of three lintdred nett.., nit!, two huh.
Arad and twentyl five acres improved. ;Sit.
tutted two miles north' of Tioga Village, on the
Tiogn River and Railroad. Well . watttered,_ce
der a good state 01 cultivation, and gliod buile
jugs. AI so four ht uses andlots to[ sale in Tiocd
village. T. L.tr.tiiLDWl
Timm, Feb. 12, 1868—if.
En
4 7.1
2 93
1 63
1 00
24
3 :13
10 94
9 20
5 Xl6
55
KNOXVILLE DRIVING PARK ASSO
CIATION,
Will 'give tin exhibitton of- the I.peed Gf 3 yen
old colts,
25 15
7 75
13 GU
4 7S
5 33
SEPTEMBER 3, 1808
Entrance
_' 98
6 69
5 0
3 75
Name and dcaeription of colt, with one. halt of
the entrance money must be habded to iberAtir.,—
rotary by the let day of May.
Premium for heat Trotting Colt one Milt the
money received on eetrieb.
Second best, one-third of the elely . )
Third beat, onmt•ixth of the entrance motley.
20 97
10 51
9 95
3 10
M. V. Ptrupl.l:, E. , e'c. O. 11. WOOD, Prez , A.
Jiuoxville; Pa. Full. 26, \ltifiS—tf.
Wheeler & Wil nn~lmpreved Sew
ing machine.
11 i 3
8 76
a 44
32 34
asp IIuST Itiil,1•1;11.1", MACIII:tf.:. IN . I:. , xisrrser.
-_t
1 ,
T rs SIMPLE, COMPACT, DUI AVII.E. :ma
I, beautiful . It if: quiet, light runn ng, and e.l-
pubic of perforating a variety of wilt never be
fore attempted qj a. tingle machine, sewing aid
equal facility, the tinebt and coarsest matetial-,
in the most beautiful and substantial unim.cr.
. .
Its attachments lur humming, braiding,
lurking. quilting, felling, gathering, dc,
aro nose! mod practical. All Machihes %alma
ed for IWO year. Full at,ertment lilways
hand sit the salta.ro 1111 l of
- G. N. 131_11,KLEY,
Folo Agt. for Tittga County.,
Ocelort. biro•. 11, '6B_3m.
UM
3 54
4 39
11 99'
6 30
2 24
ME
5 61
5 14
9 7?
1 09
1 S 3
•4 55
5 90
2 85,
9 12
AC Patent Bight that Is No Humbug,
mHE 'SUBSCRIBER - having purchased the
right of D. B. Sturdovant's Milk Slo.ives
Provision Rack for Tiuga County, is prepared to
son Township or individual rights et fair totes.
Th'is Rack is portable and so arranged that it
can ho taken apart and put together again in be
minutes. It occupies loss than four feat sewts
of a room, and can be placed in the Ititelon
cold weather, and in the cellar in warm weather
and will hold Iron 72 to 84 pans of milk. The
shelves ore made in skeleton form so us to ono ,
the free circulation of air' all around the pan-
It has been proved that milk will raise more
cream, and keep from four to'-six hours longer .
than on ordinary shelves.
Each shelf turns by itself independent (4 the
other, so ain't the cream of the former milking 13
not disturbed by the removal or putting on of
pans.• The frame is such that it, can be readi
ly covered with a cloth or goose, effectually es
eluding insects or 'last It is a complete arrango•
neat to dry fruit upon. The subscriber will soon
visit different parts of the County with a model
of this rack, or he can ho addresse&at Well.bcra.
by those desiring to purchase Township or indi
vidual rights. Specimens can also be seen at the
Foundry building of Soars Je; Williams in thi.
Borough at any time alter the middle of Mtireh
GEORGF. THOM PBON
Wttilsbore, March, 11 , 1811841 m. -
. CaU 6074.
persons ate cautioned against 'perique+
A lug any note or notes drawn by melelfaror
of Philander Fuller, judgment confessed idol ex
emption, So., :valved, as I have received oo ran
sideration therefor, and shall nut pay said
ordmy of them, unless compelled by law
3 61
IM3
4 92
EC]
JOSEPH IiIIiTNEY
Chatham, Niara. I I ! 1868-3 t
Mansfield Borough Ordnance
3 22
2 9 1
A T a meeting of the Burgess and Council of
~ the Torougy of Mansfield, held Mardi Tth.
IS6fi, the followint ordinance was passed.
lie it orttaincd hy _the Ilargevii and of
the Borougii of Mansfield, nod it is hereby or ,
dained by authority of the sollle—Thmt from nod
after the ftrat day of April next, it shall be un
lawful for any persoyn to put, throw . ; or deposit,
any ashes, dirt, 00111, or other refuse, or tiny ob
stacles of any description in any strebt In tbi;
Borough, under a pentlty of Three Dollars for
each offence. B. MIDIMUOH, Burgess.
F. W. CLARKpiSeo'y.
II
THE
$25,00
THE BlthT,
1
IN