HOME MATTEIKS. ----- WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1868. New Advertisements. Farm for Sale—G. W. Hudson. For Sale or Rent—M. 0. Sutton. Sewing Machines—G. C. Bowen. Knoxville Excise Taxes appeals—R. H: -I—l Foster New Jewelry Store = l. M. Warrin r, & Co. New Spring (foods—J. A. Parsons 4; Co. Plailtor I Plaster I—l. Champney A. Co. Cotinty Hone Notice—Commissioners. Business Card—John Etnor. Garden plants, Flowers, kc.—Harry Mix. Notice to teachers—Delmar Directori.. Pri .co has a fresh lot of early Goodrich • and Harri s on potatoes atlas stand in Mozart Block. The closing sale of the persona/ prop erty of Nast & Auerbach, by the Assignee will take place Monday evening, March 30, 1888, at Tioga, at 7 °Week. Bee postcre.for particulars. PSGEOMs.—Extensive flocks ofpigeons have bean passing over this 4 place for several days, and our sportsmen have revel d in pigeon pies as a consequence. MAPLE SIIGAIL—Mr. 3 G. Dartt, of Charleston, earned the lively gratitude of the _Agitator Printers a few days ag by distributing among them sundry cakes of delicious maple sugard May his sugar bush ever repose on the south side of a hill. BIG LOADS.—Messrs. Jos. Guile and D. F. kerrit, write us that ou the 13th and 11th of this month they with but two teams drew -136,000 foot of lumber to the Tioga river, a dis tance of half a mile from the lotulipg place. That gives each the hauling of 34,000 feet per day. NOTICE.—Mr.' -- Bailey, County Treas urer requests us to state that persons sending money to pay the taxes on seatod -apd unseated lands advertised must send fifty cents additional for each tract, to pay for advertising. The lands may be sold for any portion of tax and costs un paid on the 2d Monday of. June. A NICE INCOME.—The Bulletin, says . that the largest income returned to the assessor of Internal Revenue in Williamsport amounts to $15,48,f0r every working hour in a year of 313 days; l i or $48,462,40 for the year. We'll take the income and pay tho 5 per cent. tax upon it if Op owner s disposed to grumble. BTICKWFLEAN FLOUR.—The Proprie tors of The Agitator tako off their hats and make a very low bow to Messrs. E. Hart & Son, pro prietors of the Charleston Flouring Mill, for two sacks of 'xxX Buckwheat flour. Tho market affords no better slap jack 'timber; and we cor dially commend the millers .t t o public consider ation. SBA LER OF WEIGIVIS AIM MEASURE'S • ,—As required by law, Mr. Charles L. Siemens, Sealer of Weights and Measures for Tioga ) 3 county, desires, to give otice that ho has estab lished his o ffi ce in Wells oro, where ho may be mind on application, o addressed by letter, by any person or persons who may require his official, services. BUSINESS.-3Sir. L. C. Bennett, of Croek, has purchased the Nichols Farm, near this borough, and will take. possession &on. Judge Nichols has puroilased tho house and lot lately Owned by Mr. Bennett, second above the bridge, on Second Avenue. - Mess t rt. I. M. Wariner 4; Co., have opened a Watoh and Clock establishment in Hart's Build ing, Main Street. Bodine's Mill is turning out 15000 or 20000 feet of lumber per day. Mr. John Etner has opened a now Tailoring shop over the Barber shop on- Crofton Street. CLARK / $ SOCIABLE.—James G. Clark, tho IMO-vocalist, gave ono of his most agreeable entertainments in the Presbyterian Church last Friday evening, to a first rate audience. Mr. Clark has given to the world several tine poems since last he sang in Wellsboro, some of which he had set to appropriate musi, and gave on this occasion. For smooth versification,' elevated sentiment, ands rhythm, his poems OM seldon excelled. He [rill pay us another isit next qimmer, ACADEMY.—The Winter term examination tool , . place Thursday and Friday,loth and 20th insts. The classes wore examined in Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, "A lg obra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Latin Grammar and Composition, conducted by Prof. Irodgtion. The chisses exhibited a proficiency as gratifying to patrons as it was creditable to the Faculty, and the occasion was exceedingly pleasant to the auditors. We aro glad to be able to say that Prof. Hodg son feels sufficiently encouraged to contAtio his labors. lie has 'associated with hiM, `Ce-Prin c;pal, his brother, Mr. John V. Ilorigson, who brings the work ripe talents and experience. The sohool is in a prosperous condition, number ing, during the term just ended, about SO pupils, The Spring Term, which begins Monday, March :fn, inst., ought to hare ono hundred.students. If a conscientious discharge of duty, scholarship, painstaking, and perseverance can entitle the Principals to generous patronage they certainly will deserve it. IA little effort on the part of the friends of the Academy will greatly assist to render it a permanent Institution. CH VROEC MATTER Dren SSn. Enrront Will you allow an old fashienOd Episcopalian to remonstrate against your i•o i rsion of the facts in the late much tallied about, -Tytig, trial." and also the tono and temper or your remarks, in a late, and on, or more previous oditoriAls? A man like yourself, who professi to, "baleve in law and order," should he very slow to 'commend atm applaud a clergy man of [ any namo or party, who violates the good order and discipline of his church, and tramples OD or Jame. Perhaps the - obnosions li ,s knowingly. canon had 'be for be repealed'; let those who think so make move to repeal it, but not mean 6tne treat it a obsolete, or already abolished, t, The fact is, all denominations hare similar rules, 'and it is absurd .and unchristian to hold the Epis copal Church up to public odium, as - being alone in restraining the liberty of preaching. You 1. have never seen a case of insubordination analo '.: gotta to this in the Methodist ministry, for in stance. There. was a similar case in . New York State mit long ago, and tho offender, Rev. Mr. Itegersj'was dealt with and suspended, if I mis take not : . Rev. L. L. Rogers relates the circum stances M a late Gospel, Messenger. ~ If R4vl, Mr. Tyng has received the commission he elnimi l --to go uhto all the world' and preach th.., Gospel to every creature, I will venture, to say that in his own city and diocese, and even within sound of his Wiz Church bells, there are f thousands of needy souls, who have never heard i f - the glad tidings. In that teeming hive, ho can find representatives of all the world, for whose soul no man has cared. Why does ho not bring his burning zeal and love to enlighten these dark places ? In this he won dbe sure of the counte nance and aid of his B shop. It was at best an equivocal compliment oh 4 Methodist friend in . New BrOnswick, the parent insinuation, that his congregation are of those to whom the Gospel had yetlto be preached! Charity'may hope that his course has beer taken, for "The maintenance,of quietness, peace and !of's , amongst all christians;" which lie promises at his ordination to labor for, at ell times.. If thadvas his object, the results must have caused great disappointment; as no such fruits are to be foundetut abundance of the op posite evils, upioar, contention ' and hatred. You Speak of St. Paul as of one antedating canons. Of course; but what are his epistles but a series df'canotis, as he organized the Church of Christ in Coriaa, in Ephesus, at Rome? Ile was a very autocrat among the younger bishops and elders. Never may he be cited as permitting in subordination. „Ills preachers went when and vthete they were 'sent,' and staid where they l‘i!ro 'left.' Tint. iv. 12—Titus i. 5. .. Against another thing I would protest—calling names deemed qpprobrions. Suppose Ima a /Ugh Churchman, or a Low Churchnian, or mere ly n Prayer Book Churchman. boos not the rumprehensive platform of our reformed Cath elle Clutch afford standing room enough for all ? Is not tlakprimitivo rule wide enough for its. "in thing*lbssential, unity: In non essentials, I . ll Artr:* . l_ti till things , cluirity _ . a safe and satisfactory rule, to govern our con duet towards others. Taste and feeling differ, in individuals; and what is promotive of devotion onective, might prove a hindrance in another. tut ore are not to judge, or speak evil of out. brethren. The best way to neutralize the injurious terf r dPnoieg or ultraism or fanaticism is to let it alone, %n it is soon consumed 6v its own flame. ,The notoriety of persecution is what many persons most covet.- Mr. Tyng, for insta (and with goal reason us appea l salty) that could be only got pre ho novid have a bigger' Church So mush for "the martyr (and ". nineteenth century l" And so m motion of . iistrrr,_PEac : March 14th 1868. Aus's. Our correspondent does not exactly understand our position. We give all Christian 'Ohuithes credit for laboring for the rederalditfn of the race, excepting ono only, which we will not mention. Each denomination has a churth rility all its own; end each is privileged to work ,under its rules where those rUIeS do not contravene the higher law promulgated by the qrptit, Founder of Christianity. But when aehurch canon interferes with the fullest freedom to sprettd religious truth, it conflicts with the law as laid tdown by Christ in the last chapter of Mark; and in the conflict it dies the death. I • We ait to treat all donomina "ens with cour tesy. When any , denotninatio disciplines its ministers for preaching the fru h anywhere, wo shall be as free to critioiso and condemn as we were in the case in hand. Doubtless Mr. Tyng might find heathen nearer his own Church doo r s, but aro they not free to go and hear him? And if they happen to be on the other lido of the canon line, is ho free to go to them? The fact chances to be that Mr. Tyng was in New Jersey on a visit, and preached in a Methodist Church by invitation. The church chanced to' be within the parish of Messrs. Stubbs and Boggs. Hence the t ' As to St. Paul: If our corresj4ndent will turn to the epistle to the Galatains that apostle's value of canons may bo learned. The 'Galatians bad abandoned Grace for the Judaic canons. "Fool ish Galatians!" wrote Paul; and proceeded to explain to them that baying gone back to the law, Christ was made of none effclet. • If, as our correspondent states : lll4r. Tyng cour ted the discipline, Messrs. Stubbs and Boggs are impeached of common sense in assisting him to gain his point. They may be very pious men, but we cannot find it easy to eat husks when there is wholesome food at hand.i BIG FLOCK OF PIGEONS.j7A flock of pigeons covering a breadth of abo 50 feet and consuming ten minites transit passed over thisvillno Friday morning. Al owing the rate of speed to' be 75 miles an hour, N'OliCl2 is not too much, the flock covered a space 121 miles by fifty feet. Co 1 To vim LADIES TIOCIA vOAINTT.—The Un dersigned liaveing taken the agency for Tioga County of the best family Sowing Machine now in use, wishes to say to the ladies that he will be at the door of every house in' the county, du ring the coming season. withl the celebrated Wilcox * Gibbs Sewing Machine; and all par ties thinking of getting a Machine will do Iron to defer their purchases until they have seen this favorite among the ladies. For farther particu lars sec;advertisement, or address, Geo. C. Bowen, Agent., Xrioxville, Dr. T. S. PE RAFT 3G assisted by several other surgeons of the iplace, removed another ovarian tumor from a li l dy in this city yesterday. The tumor weighed over thirty pounde—Theilatient is doing finely. Elmira Adv. - --- Persons wishing to _consult Dr. E. Smith of Mansfield, should do so aronce as the Dr. moves West the firet of April. , There will ho an auction sale of household property at his residence Stit urday, March 28th, at 1 o'clock P. M. Terms reasonable, all persons indebted to the Dr. arc requested ‘ to call and settle immediately and save cost. 2w. LONG—KEENEY.—In Keenyville, on the Bth inst., by P. G. Keeney, Esq., Mr. Wm. B. Long, of Corning, and Miss Sophronia Keeney, of Mid dlebury. CALKINS.—In East Charleston, March, •8, Annio IL daughter of Ephraim and Jane Calkins, aged 2 years. Limon , that thou art happy, Beyond the land of death, That thy brow my gentle Annie, Wears the Seraph's shining wreath AUSTIN.—At her residence in Charleston, on iho 7th inst., of Consumption. Marin, wife of Nathan Austinfin the 45 year of her age. The wubject of this-obituary while in life was amiable and intelligent, and by her uprightness of character and unvaried meekness won the es teem of all who were acquainted with her. She bore her sickness with patience and christian for titude, rejoicing in the prospect of a glorious home in heAven. Lovely in lile peaceful in death. We•trust slie will appear glorious in the resurrec tion. , Funeral I S'erviees by the uriter assisted by Elder Brookman. C. D. Kmir.Y. EVANS.—At Covington, on the 12th inst., after a short illness, 'Mrs. Almira W, wife of Will iam Evans, aged 33 years and 11 months. She is lamented nut only by her grief-stricken companion, and five motherless children, but by the whole community. I‘74:›ti cl 0 t:t I" ..a.3Eal:r e:,axl.si I U. STATES EXCISE TAX Eighteenth C'olte' ction District of Penn sylvania, comprising the. Counties of Centre, t,,geoming, ()Linton, Tiogq and Potter. ' OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the prof _Li visions of Sec. 9th of the A etapproved July 13th, 1866, that tho list of valuations assessments or enutneratious, made limier the internal Rev enue Laws, and tahen by the several Assistant Assessors of this District. will remain open at their offices fur the space of ten days prior to the dote fixed to hear appeals, for the examination of all persons interested. The Assessor will receive arid determine ap peals, relative to trent:vas or exces'siva valuations, at his office, in Bellfon te, Center County, Pa., on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY; the 141.11, 14th, and lt,th days of April, 1868. All appeals t) the Assessor must bo made in writing, tspecifying the matter respecting which a decision is requested' and stating the ground of inequal icy or error complained of. R. 11. FORSTER, Assessor. Relleconte, March 16, 1868. ATTENTION FAII.I4ERS! SPRINT} has come, and ttrOTti desiring full barns can have them by buying • 3Pleterter • at the Mill of I. Ch:unpney Co., which we are selling at $6 per ton at our mill on Elk Run.— MI kinds of Produce taken in exchange fur Platster. Give us a call, I. CIIAMPIIEY sic CO. Gaines, Tioga, Co., Pa., March 26,1868-6m*. THE Schoolßoard of Delmar will meet 'pt tho I. Graded School House, Stony Fork, April lb, 1868, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of hiring Tcactiers for tho Sunitner,Sehools. Teach ers will take. notice. JOHN WILLIAMEE, April 1, 181A-2w. President. MOE Overseers of tho Poor in the several town- Flap and boronghs of the County aro hereby notified that the County House will be in readi ness to receive inmates on Monday, April d; 1868: E. HART, • I'. V. VANNESS Concern. Mareb, 20, "68-2 w. JOB R'EXFORD JJJ Flowers, Grape-Vines, and Garden Plants. HARRY MIX, OF I TOWANDA OFFERS FOR SALE— • - , FLOWER PLANTS. Climbing, and other, an endless i• ariety ; Vet lamas, Dignottins, Geraniums, Pel ar.:onitims, Pe,tualas. Heliotropes, Lantana', ..te. GRAPE VINES.. All the - approved varieties—Some two yenta old, in pots. Ail true to name. GARDEN PLANTS. Tornatee4,—overy variety, 'Cabbages, Cauli flowers. Pepper a Cucumbers, and Eg,q nis, its Pots.,, Plants carefully packed. sent safely to almost any distance. Persons in the Eastern part of the Cuunti;i -- an y-scud their orders iry mull and receive the plants bi -- stage. Orders loft with WiliBTA5l ROBERTS, nt bin Bard-ware Store in Wolisboro, will have promptattention. All may depend upon getting plants exactly as or dered, and in good condition. (TARRY MIX. Towanda, Pa. March 25. 1868-tt, Surely that L AM PS A dew It ind of /amp for Kero•cnc— no breakage of chimneys—at FpLEY'S. co, i ti , ho asserted re from tho re- Aented • for trial, than his father! .postle,") 'of the eh for the pre : AND JUSTICE. MARRIAGES DEATHS Notice to Teachers. County House Notice. THE AMERICAN, COOKING STOVE • - Bury.ALo, Sept, 6, 1866. Messrs.,BrieArt, RAM:Ann lc Co.: ;" Gentlernen Ericlend find draft for amount of your bill for the seven-Ina American- Co;Axing' Stoll.. The stove arrived all right; -and I= am running it with waste shingles, which I buy at ,a shingle factory, at a, cost of ,sevenry,-,cents per weCIC; aria eon imi t with - Otfi x at4ff, ii,er ton, for le'ss: I used to fint an efght-inch for eighty four cents per week—coal $0 per ton—and kept tire night and day.' I have sold hundreds of styles of stoves; but, I siy, without prejudice (nots, that, I am out of tho stove business), I have never seen so economical, con'venient, well. arranged ; and durable a stove ea .- the American, and think its egruft has not yet been furnished to the Amer lea», nrUrrket. . . Yours 'truly, R. P. ROSE. For Sale by CONVERSE & OsaooD Wcllaboro Pa March 184 w. 1,. • • • . „ The larges, l'estandLtheap9pt ussort went of Triunes ever brought into Tiogn County, with large'victUres in et - cry waY tb suit, and card photographs at $l,OO per doz., all going fast nt rank Speneer's,A„rt Gallery, Manefleil, Pa. Dec. 25-tf. SPEC[ AL. NOTICES. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE liko AM I LY It is tho simplest in use and tljo least diable to get ait of order. 31, Its attachments arc InOCC practi 1 than that of Any other machine. - Mt, It Ii the cheapen. 4th. It mins the oiliest, modest and fastest.. . You can not turn it baeltivarda, find' tbereby avoid breaking needles. Uth, It uses a straight needlo and loss liable to break curved nno. Tlio necalc 13 self adjustingaralcan't besot wrong Sth, It 1/AC3 Liut, ono clirtant dr thus ovoids the compll• coot] machine*• necessary Confinable thread machinery Mil, It move direct from - lho spool, 'nib; Tha se. - nn hrinero elastic khan that or any otit6l' htaclnu• II tlt, Its tension is tho simplest uttd.hctMn4utc„,,, 12th 1t balk es the - Avg:4ol temp chl - ip4titch 'deg. tint with"this smktbinOnnd matte by, no eaters. which for general purposes - is snperlor,to any other breve, 13th; Every machine to warranted perfect and the) purchaser will he learned to master every kind of work. 14th, It does every kind of wotk such as hemming, cording, braiding, tucking, felling ite. All lettera concerning this nin bine, addressed to the agent will receive prompt attention. GEO. C. MAVEN, Agent, Knoxville, Pa. COLGATE & CO.'S c 94 GERMAN CO .Z 5(. C-) A 11 1 ERASIVE - SOAP N. -._ ' ~,, t . N. ir y 0 Ie manyfYetured from PURE MATERIALS, anti mny 6 be re». sidered the STANDARD ON EX. OELLENQII. For gate by, all Grocery. 22rn0y67,11y. I!I S VW3 111 1 EITIMPRIZETS! • 110DICEIOPATIII17.;.113PEOW/CS, 'LTA IT PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE EX+ perience, an entire sitccess; Simple-=Prompt— t thelont, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use—so simple that mis. taken cannot be made in using them ; so harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always re. liable.. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. - Nu. 1. el/"A Fevers, Coogostion, Inflammation' 2, t h War Mar Worm-Ferer, Worm-Colic (1.,' Crying:Colic, ogeething of infante— 25 4. iti N, Diarrkosa of children or adults 5, do• , ,DEßOliterir, Griping, Bilious Collor 0, do Cb.OI.OVa*MOTMIB. Voiniting 7, do CoUghs. Colds, WombMs r 25 8 , 4 10 Neuralgia, Toothache, Focencho - 25 9, do Eleadachos,,Sick•licadaclio, Vertigo... 25 10, ao Dyspepsia, iuttoto Stomach 25 11, do Suppressed or painful Periods 12, do W kti,toB, too prolmso Periods '25 13, do Croup, Congh, digieolt ilreothlng ,25 14, ,to Salt Rheum, Erykipohni, Eruptions... 25 15, du Rheumatism, Rheumatic Palma . 25 IV, <wGriolc,cliss 2 J. R. Bowen & Co., AVE just received from the city a large and varied assortment of WINTER GOODS, 'l ought since the dcline in prides„ and will be old accordingly. - Ve respoctfully invite atten. ion to our Btpck of . . . ASSIMEItES, - BEAVER CLOTHS, TWEED., FLANNELS, also, It largo lino of ERINOS, EMPRESS' CLOTHS, AL I APACAS, and other DRESS GOODS and DRESS TRIMMINGS, Aleo, a largo and new assoitaaant of I,EADY MADE. CLOTHING, at greatly reduced priee;. ADIES' FIIRS—a nice assortment, 11017 • and cheap. BON—TON, and oilier kinds of HOOP SKIRTS, YANKEE NOTION S , HATS AND CAPS, HARDWARE CROCKERY, GROCERIES, 8 AND i MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, • nd many other things which we will be pleased t. show to all who will call and examine our Stock of Goods eforo purehaeing elsewhere, as wo believe it will ay you for your Limo anti trouble. MALL - PROFITS, .QUICK SALES, & READY PAY IS OUR MOTTO. Don't forgot to call at the mpire Store, No. 1 Union Blbek. IVollsboro, Nov. 13, 1387. tones & 0 Tin Ware FOR THE MILLION. Good people all, bothjgredgand email,--if you ant to koop 7 PEACE IN THE IAMILY ou must have enough to oat, dry wood, a good • ire, well-behaved children, and to crown all, a IP . TOP COOKING STOVE! bis last:and crowning good, I have at my Tin 'nd Steve establishment, opposite Roy's Block, CreHeber°, arid ite name Is the . HOME COMPANION ; tn . 211 band!' :Omitted to be 'equal to any in the vorlti. TIN WARE MADE TO ORDER, Ipromptly, and warranted to give satisfaction REPAIRING i lioxeented in the bout manner and with dispatch CALL AND SEE ME Wellsbornugh, Nov. 21, 1887 " BEE. 111V11 EXCHANGE!" Old sixty-seven—new sixtY-eight— The old sleeps with its fathers; The new stanaktiocking at the gate Of every mortal ; ' And MATTIERS UnLIKE the beei and the be,ars, (hide his life renewed by the elear, 0001, braking atom:Thera of Winter, and Ids determination to MAKE EVERYBODY RICH, BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE? And Avho gives as a reason, (and a good reason it is, too) that if a fellow gets caught at stealing a tip-top article of FLOUR, PORK, and so forth, he can't be accused of TRY/NO TO CHEAT musk:LT; blit if a Mimi is caught at stealing a poor article, and' is coNTICTEn AND scsr lir his rernoite roust be terrible; I suppose that when the old maps maids con sole themselves with the Saying/ "There's fts good fish / in the sea as were ever qaught out ylf it," they don't allude to my DIACKEILEL. And when people complain of n'had cough, they don't al lude to my Couanr. But when they epee o / the • / GREAT- AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, • I suppose they do mean my stock of Teas; wLich are, as theEldei• Weller said of advice "Wznar GOOD A:Yr WERII ' Y CIIVAP." I ate further able to say that people will eat much or little; in proportion to their appetite, and will pay for much or littk, according to tlMir money. T sell Tea by the itliarter pound, / of course, but mfor to wholesale it in packages of not Less than and, by persuasion, can be induced to sell it chest of a dozen pounds to one customer. • ; - 1 ,;• ~„• = 2 • 11 D. >P. ROBERTS Still, like BROTHERLY LOVE CONTINUES. By the way have you hoard anything of tbo , chap who STEALS HIS GROCERIES at the MACKEREL & WHITE FISH, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup/ SIXTEEN OUNCES, MATHgiltl will buy and sell FARM ITODUCX At such rates as shall enable buyer and spller Sleep sound o' nights, havicg consciences void of offLce WeHabana, Jan. 8, ?68. W. T. MATHERS T. L. BALDWIN & Gil., ARE RECEIVING their stock of FALL nif WINTER 0-00 Consisting of agoneral assort oat of DRY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHAWLS, KNIT -GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, BALMOREL SKIRTS, SILKS, DOMES ', TICS, FLANNELS,. Ladies' loakings, Cloths and Cassi meres, (31 1 loves and Mittens, Boots and Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Under Clothing, Hate, and Caps, Yan kee Notions, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings, Groceries, , ' Flour, Feed, Pork, IMI Rams; Sugars, Teas,:golgtises , Syrups, Coffees, Fish, Oils, Paints, Spices, Extracts, Wooden Ware, Brooms, Pails, Tubs, • Baskets, Hard Ware, Crockery, Glass Ware, Stationery, Salt, Nails, Iron Stone Ware. In fact, a general assortment and as large a stock as you will find to select, from outside of tpe city. All kinds of COUNTRYPRODVO4, taken [al ezehapge for Goods. Wo buy good goods and will sell as cheap as anybody. I Ground Plaster, constantly on hand. ' 4 ' T. L. BALT)WII4 .Ir. Tioga, Pa., Cot. 9, 1967. . TVWli7 i cr PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IEI NOW .OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. MESSRS. KING . & EASTMAN would la form their friends and the publio generally that they have fitted up a now Photograph . Gal lery in tho best possible style. Raving one of best SKY.LIGIITS in the State, we are prepared to take alt styles and sizes,of AMBROTYPES & MELANEOTYPES in the beet artistic manner, for Lockets or Cases, large e r r small. Large PHOTOGRAPIIS copied from email Cards or old Daguerreotypes of de ceased friends. No trouble to Asks 4 4 CHILDRENS' PICTURES, Sample proofs always given when ordered•— Cemo and try nu. Alr'Gallery over Eastman's Dental Office, Filth Door below I:toy's Drug Store. Jan. 15, 1168-1 y.., IN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice: That on the 24th day of Octt. A. D. 1867, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Lewis J. Stone, of Clymer tap., itt the county' Tioga, and State of Penn'a, who has j been adjudged. Bankrupts on his own Petition ; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to • them or for their use and the transfer of any pro- j party by him are forbidden by law; that a meet, ing of the creditors of the said Bankrupt to - I prove their debts and to choose one or more As- 1 signees of the estate, will be held at a Court ofj Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of F. E.I Smith, in Tioga, county of Tioga. and State of j Penn'a, before F. E. Smith, Register, on'the 22d day of April, A. D. 1868, at 11 o'clock. A. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal est'n Dist. Pa. Per DAVID CAMEHOIS k Deputy. j• • March 11, 1868.-4 w BOOK AGENTS WANTED—For DR. WIL- • LIAM SMITH'S DIOTIONARY OF THE BlBLE.—Written by 70 of the most distinguish ed Divines in Europe and America. Illustrated with over 125 Steel and Wood Engravings. In one largo Octavo volume Price $3,50. The only edition published„in America, .Condensed by Dr. Smith's own bane. IVe 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 4,1868-4 f. • WE the undersigned, Trustees appointed by the court of Common Pleas of Tioga corm= tg in Domestic attachment in the case of Aaron Cole, and Thomas Colo vs. A. E. Farntun defend ant hereby give notice that we require all persons indebted to the defendant A. E. Farm:ire, and all' persons holding property tbelonging to him to pay and deliver all such sums of money and property belonging to such defendant tol us is such .trustees p and all persons having claims against said Farnurn, to present their respective accounts or demands, as required by Law. - That our residence is Lawrenceville, Ticiga l Co. Pa., where any business pertaining to said estate will ho attended to. S. I. POWER, C. S. MATHER, Truitoes SAM'L RYON, Lavirenceville, Fob. 19, 1888-6 w. ' . BORO - ORDINANCE. . ~_,. i. - _-_ - t „, RELATING To notta Ea) CATTLE &C., 'CUNNING AT LARGE, &C. 1 I -, Tis hereby ordained by authority of tbo Bur gess and Council of the Borough of We.stfield, Pa., that it! shall be the duty of the Pound Master, High Constable or any other person of said Bor ough, to take up and deliver to the Pound Master any borseS. cattle, mules, sheep, swine or geese, found running at arge within the limits of said Boro, after the 20th day of March, A. D. 1868: That any - person taking up horses, &o , as afore said shall be entitled-to ten cents for each and every animal so taken up and delivered to the Pound Master, the same to be paid by the Pound Master, and the Pound Master shall charge the ) - ar g ° sum of fifty cents and ton cents add9l, for each and every day, or part thereof, for each and every animal kept by him in the pound ; i Pro vided,t i hat if ho shall keep any animal or a longer period than a day. at any one time ho shall charge ono dollar per day for every (day after the first, which India orsums shall be paid by the owner or earners thereof. and it shall VD the duty of the Pound Master to advertise all, animals left in the pound for a longer period than one day, for `the space of.one week, in three of the mosf.publii places of said Borough, at the end of which time if they are not -reclaimed and' charges paid by the owner or owners thereof, he is authorized to sell them at public auction, for which service he shall charge the further sum of ono doll ar, and it shall be his duty to pay over. tliii balance of the proceeds of such sale, if any, infn the hands of the Borough Treasurer, for the u - Sfi of the owner or owners thereof and if not claimed within ono year by ho owner or owners, aforesaid it shall be forfeited to the use of said Borough, and the Pound Master shall pay over into the Borough Treasury for the use of the 13orotta ono half of all moneys i arising and re ceived by him on account of any animal, or ani mals, boieg by him impounded. ' , AMBROSE CLOSE, Burgess. . J. C. STR4IG, Sec'y ELKL4ND BOROUGH ORDINANCE. A T a regular meeting of the Town Council of 2 - 11 L Elklnnd Borough on Saturday March 7th, 1868, the following ordinance was passed: That every lot owner be required to build in front of his premises a good and substantiiil plank side walk as hereinafter described : Commencing at Geo. Dorrances' front gate on north side of Main Street, and reaching to the west,line of S. B. Brooks, and, on the south side of said street from John Robbins front gate to east , line of E. S. Culver. On Buffalo Street, from the; hotel to the north line of Wm. Trim's lot on the east side of said street, and on west side froM Budine's north lino to the brick blook. On Water Street, from Reed's corner to south side o' the Robbins lot, and from Parkhurst lot on east side of said stet to Main street. !Said walks to be made f plank not loss than one and a half inches in thiskness, to be fear M feet wide, and set one foe DI the fence ; to bo r,t a laid on substantial stringers, apd to be of even grade. Said wdlk to be completed on or before the tenth day of May next, and in ease of failure of any of said lot, eirmirs to build their respec tive walks, said walk ' will be built and an ad ditional charge of 20, per cent bo made above cost of building, actor ing to law. ME That from and after the first day of A prirlBBB, it shall ho unlawful for any horned cattle, sheep or swine to run at large within the limits ofsaid Borough, under the penalty of 25 cents per head fdr 'each offense. T. S. COATES, Burge?. E. S. CULVER, Secretary!' March 18, 1808.-3 w. MRS. E. D. MITCHELL, is now selling MILLINERY GOODS, AT COST. ACORDIAL invitation to all. Come 41 see. You will yet find a fine assortment-of all articles pertaining' to the Millinery. Mrs. E. D. MITCHELL. Jan. 22, 18118-tf, Broad Street, Tiogit, Pa. TN BANKRUPTCY.—This is to give notice: I That on .tho filth day of March, A. D. 1868, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of A. J. Smith, of Sullivan township, in the county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylva nia, who hag boon Adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such Bank rupt to him or for his use and the transfer of any property by him aro forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors ofsaid Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to (Moos° one or more Assignees will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to bo hol den at the ofileo of F. E. Smith, in Tioga; munty of Tioga, stud State of Pennsylvania, before F. E. Smith, Register, on the 22d day of April, A. a, 1863, at 2 o'clock, P. M. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal Western Dist. Pa. Pr. D. ,CaunttoN, - Deputy. March 13, 1888-4 w. - , IN WELLSBORO, PHOTOGRAPHS, Bring thorn along RING & EASTMAN Trustee's Notice ORDINAINCE No. 2 MB