am I, now, in a strange house, among a
lot of strangers every one of whom may
be burglars, for all I know. These burg
lars from New York are heavy swells
now a days, according to the papers,
and do a large summer business in
country hotels;, and what would a deaf
man know about their breaking into
his room, until lie found his money
belt gone And his throat cut from ear to
ear? - So the only thing for it' Is to hart.
rim& my door, as I've done, i and keep
my pistols ready for immediate action.'
3 ' The click of a pistol was I occasion
ally introduced by way of (punctuat
ing this little soliloquy. Was the man
a lunatio,,or what? We decided that he
was a lunatic, and a dangerous one at
that, and unwilling to risk any valua
ble life In dealing with Buell a charac
ter,, we left him in possession of the
TOOIII, and I made such a camp-down of
it for the night as I could at] short no
tice.
• " Next morning the strange s was
mounted and ready for a startms we
walked out on the stoop to see:lid* the
sky looked.
" Good morning, gentlemen, said he
with a theatrical wave of the hand,
which was a favorite gesture of his;
Good morning; I have to aologize to
you for being so deaf last night;. I was
deaf for a bet, and, without meaning
any pun, anr the better of itthis`morn
ing. We. are fishing Grasshopper Creek
a few of us, and have bad accommoda
tions there; and one of the patty het
me fifty dollars that I couldn't, get' a
night's_ lodging here, the house being
exclusive. I have done it. True, that
in doing so, I haVe sacrificed youat the
altar of Mammon ; but youth's bright
lexicon contains no such word as
”'fail,'•
and I have a_ character for consistency
• to support. Forgive nie for My famil
iarity with perfect strangers ; but we
shall know each other better 'by and by.
There is my card. Pray call upon me
when you come to New York, and we
will sup sumptuously togethe4 Fare
ye well ; there's no such word as 'fail l"
"The card contained. the name, and
address of a man well known in theat
rical circles twenty y,earki:ago. We sup
ped with him in New York soon after
this little adventure, and the occasion
is yet pleasantly remembered' by me,
for its feast of reason: and flow of
soul,' "
Democratic Plattorni
.Resolved, I,N That the happiness of
the people ttnd the preservation and
continuance of our power as 'a Repub
lic, depends upon the perpEitUtty of the
Union and the preservation cif the con
stitution ; and the prompt restoration
of each and all the States to the en
joyment of their rights and i functions
in the Union is essential to our progress,.
to our prosperity, and to the protection
of our liberties ; and radical legislation
is the sole barrier thereto. 'I
'2. That the Constitution of the-Unit
ed States is the supreme law) it is bind
ing upon the people and upon every de
partment of the Government, and it
is the highest chity of those in and out
Of official place to yield mplicit obe
•dience to all its pi'ovisions until it is
changed in the manner provided there
in, that the recent attempts of the Leg
islative branch of the Uovernment Leg
islative
usurp the power of the Executive and
to dem.roy the independence of the Ju
diciary, are deliberate attack upon the
plainest provision of the Constitution,
in utter violation of its spirit), and tend
to the overthroW of the Uovernment it
self.
3. That the Radicals in Congress
have wrung from the people enormous
sums of money which they have sq nan
dered in reckless extravagance, their
system of taxation is ill devised, in
congruous and inequitable, and Uwy
have mismanagp . d the large revenues
thus obtained ;';? that rigid economy in
every branch of,the public service ; ii
decrease in the number of the officials,
reduction in the army and navy, and a
1 1
reform in the. mode of the col ectimi of
the revenue are imperatively demand
ed, and only by these means c t u. a rlt-'
duction in the amount of taxation notv
imposed upon the industrial and man
ufacturing interests be attained, and the
payment of our indebtedness be assur
ed.
4. That the Republican party is re
sponsible to the country for the delay
in the restoration of tii e southern
States to their just relations in the
Union, and for the government of their
people by military rule ; that the pur
pose of these measures is to perpetuate
Radical power through the votes of il
literate negroes, and that these are the
great primary causes of the present
prostrate condition of productive in
dustry in all its departments.
. 5. That in enacting the Tenure of
Office Law, the Legislative and Execu
tive branches of the government, each
for itself, had the right to judge of its
constitutionality, and that, in so exer
cising the right, the Executive was = but
obeying that portion of his oath of off
ice which requires him to preserve, pro
tect and defend the Constitution of the
United States, and that it is the right of
every branch of the government, and
of every citizen to have questions
any law
speedily adjudged by the Supre ne Court
of the United States, and of al the peo
ple to have said decisions enforced.
6. That the pending impeachment of
the Presidenyof the United Stntes is a
gross and reckless abuse 01l partizan
power, without justifiable cause, and
intended for the attainment of party
purposes, at the' sacrifice of the most
vital interests of the country.
7. That a return to a specie paying
basis at the earliest practicable moment
-is essential to the interests of the peo
ple and the prosperity of the nation.
8. That the national debt should be
paid as rapidly as is consistent with the
terms of the laws upon which its sev
eral loans are based.
9. That the five-twenty bends and
the legal tender notes are ?nipon en t
parts of the same financial s stem, and
-until the Governvient is able to redeem
the legal tenders iff coin, the holders of
those, bonds should' be required to re
- ceive legal tenders in payment.
10. That every species of property
should bear its fair proportion of taxa-
tion, and that the e.xeniption of goven
went bonds therefrom is unjust and
eqititable,
11. That we recognize with emotions
of the deepest gratitude the efforts of
the gallant volunteer soldiery who so
,freely took up_arnis to defend the flag
and prevent the destruction of the
Union ; and that we denouneC as an in-
suit to them the efforts of the [Radicals
to prevent a restoration of the Union
until negro supremacy is established in
certain . states, and negro equality made
the rule in all. .. • : , .
12. That the naturalization - : of for
eign born citizens'place them upon the
same footing as those born in the coun
try,ll% and it is the d of the Govern
ment to see that all c 'zens,.naturaliz
ed or native, are prof ted in their
rights of life, liberty and property
abroad, as well as at home, and that in
the view of the Democracy, the flag of
the country ought and must be made to
protect a 1 our citizens.
THE NEW YAK MERCANTILE JOUR
NAL, A large forty column weekly pa
per, published on Thursday of each
week, devoted to the interests of Mer
chants, Manufacturers aa d business
men generally. We take pleasure in
recommending it as the best paper of
the kind. It is published every Thurs
day, and gives fuller quotations than
any other paper published, among which
are New York Stock Sales, Dry Goods,
Drugs, Dye Stuff's, Paints, Oils, Hard
ware, Iron,. Steel, Tin Plate, Metals,
Groceries, Country Produce, Liquors,
Hides and Leather, TobaccO Wool,
Fruits and Vegetables, Butter, Cheese,
Frith, Salt, Game, and in fact almost
every class of Merchandise is given full
and complete with prices, and alteview
of the state of the Markets. It is just
the paper.needed by every City and
Country Merchant. Price $3OO. Ad
dress, The New York Mercantile Jour
nal, 350 Pearl street, P 0. box, 1919,
New Tork city.
Cu
WEILLSBORO. PENN'A
NVEDNE AY, APRIL I, 1808.
Republican tate Nominations.
AUDITOR GENERAL:-
OEN. JOHN F. HATMANFT
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SUM - I.:YOH GLSEItAL.
COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL,
I=
The Pauamaites have just removed
their President, den. Olante, by the
cheap method of poison. The rebels of
this republic use poison and pistols, in
differently.
.
In our remarks upon the fluladelPhia
COnvention last week we alluded to the
sth and last resolutions as objectionable.'
Thi4 allusion was to numbers as they
stood in the original series; we left them
out in our publication. They- siniply
pledged Pennsylvania as a unit for Cur
tin.
We last week published the Repub,
limn Platform, upon which' stand our
candidates, Hartranft and Campbell.
This week we publish the " Dermk,rat
ic" Platform, npon,Which stand their
candidates, Boyle and Ent. The in
telligent reader will read both and de
cide which party goes into the light on
principle. /
tl,mt Judge \ Woodixard is al-
"Bombastes Furioso." - We
you allude to the Polar Sea
expanse. — The has no
I his blood than
avulse he ever bal.\ ik to tie
zit: .otin his purse-string. When
ever he_
otters a room the mercury falls
to zero, house,' plants freeze, and the
servant piles on the wood or coal.
An exchange explains the opposition
of the " D6nmeracy " to impeachment,
on the grout d that it. is violative of the
" Democrati " rule tt . ' removal by as
sassination. That the justice of this
explanation is equal to its severity we
think is shown by the fact, that the pa
pers which apologized for, or at best
mildly deplored, thc_ asSassination of
Abraham Lincoln, are loudest in their
demniciation of the trial of 'Andrew . '
Johllsoll as provided for in the orgailie
law. ,
Some of our Republican cotempora
ries are titiding fault with one Christo
pher Hughes, who in a speeTli the
Ohio Legislature the other day said-:
"I would rather trust the Democratic
party in political matters than God Al
mighty!" We see nothing in this to
find fault with. The party to which
N. Hughes belongs has not recognized
the Almighty in act or fact for thirty
years. Mr)Hughes gives voice to its
one central principle. That's all. Bet
ter have it out and so done with.
LEGAL STRATEGY
In common with thousands of the un
sooiisticated, we have been led to pre
t that the of law w Nre e
-t.:Atie 'Courts , L .
/
fa ished to secure the ends of justice.
IVi regret to say that this presumption
ikint sharectin by those who practice
in the Courts, to any g+tt extent, The
struggle does not appeako be to see who
shall do most for the vindication,of the
dominance of law, and thus to WeiTre
the ends•of justice, hut rather to see
who shall triumph. We are willing to
believe that every attorney believes in
the cause he espouses. His client is
recognized ne a man aliteady wronged
or abotit to be' wronged. Thus, most
suits in Court degenerate• into a wran
gle for victory ; and professional pride
serves to still further heighten the - spirit
lof partisanship. In excuse for this de-
I generacy it must be admitted that law
yers proceed upon ex parte statements,
necessarily, and put their clients into
Court upon the best information they
can get. During the progress of the'
trial they often find that the client has
failed to givelhem"verY essential-infor
mation, either from positive dishonesty,
or from ignorance.. When the new rev
elation makes against their case they
strain every nerve to carry their client
thrOugh, generally without stoppingito
inquire whether their triumph will-be
the triumph of justice, or only of strat
egy.
These little defects are usually-excus
ed in ordinary cases; and chiefly for the
reason that
. 110 man knows when he
may get into litigation, and getting in,
naturally enough desires to beat, even
by the force of strategy. if only those
cases where both parties ask simple
justice were litigated, the faterniLy
would go to the wall. We have -some
where_seen it estimated that not more
than one case in fifty, adjudicated in
the Common Pleas, can be placed in
the latter class.
As may be supposed, we do not in
tend to lecture the lawyers in this arti
cle. We have in view the great State
Trial now in progress in the Senate
Chamber at Washington. The proceed
ings up to this, time remind us of the
strategy employed . by lawyers of less
pretentious in lesser courts. Mr. John
son was cited to appear before the Sen
ate on the 14th of March. Reappeared
by counsel, and asked for forty days to
prepare for trial. The Senate gave hit
ten days. On (he 23d he appeared b 57
counsel and filed his answer to the
House indictment, Ad asked thirty
days longer to prepare his case. The
Senate, by a decisive vote of 4'l nays to
11 yeas refused theapplication for delay.
This application for delay, under a plea
for time to prepare, is simply strategy.,
First the Senate is asked for forty days,
and ten is granted. The President then
puts in his answer to the indictment of
the House and asks for thirty days lon
ger. Now the answer of the President
is simply a denial of the charges,;seria
tim. Not a new matter is introduced.
The House Managers will at- once lile
their replication, aich will ,probably
contain no new matter; if it contain
new matter, an application for more
time will proceed from the President
with a better grace. So far the proceed
ings resemble proceedings in equity
Courts. We haye the complaint of the
House, the response, the denial, of the
President _Ana the o l io-a( ion of the
House. All this is usH‘iitial it. n fair
trial, and that the trial he other
wise than fair no 'good eitizei 'can tie-
•
sire.
But we had hoped fur an absence of
all the petty strategy which wars, as
We think, proceedings in Cowls of less
er importance. It may /he declared
partisan favor on our part to say that
the Senate wile hear and determine the
ease without bias; but,we so believe.
Yet Mr. Johnson by his counsel, begins
tty resorting to delay, precisely as every'
me with a bad ease does ill the Courts.
We - name this "5trat1,..g.?,..” is a
move to gain time without a declared
object. For us to time for preparation,
who does nc,lt see that-Mr. Johnson has
been preparing his case fur
_more than
a year? Are we to suppose that idiocy
is to he added to the already formidable
list of his disabilities? We can suppose
nothing less %%Alen we consider that he.
deliberately set aside a law of Congress,
refusing obedience to its provisions on
the ground that it was unconstitutional;
Mr. Johnson knew, or ought to have
known, that he is not made a judge of
the law after it is tiled in the State De
partment. When an , ttet is presented
'to him for his approval or rejection, he
way reject it, of course, and return it
with his objections. But if Congress
pasS it over his veto, it becomes a law
in spite of him.
Now this question may be very easily
made plain ; and in making it plain,
Mr. Johnson's crime will be so i plain
that no Mau of candor can apOlogize
for him. Suppose that the. President
approves an act of Congress and it be
comes a law. And then suppose the
President refuses to obey the law so ap
proved : Would there be any , room to
deny that he had committed an offense
within the scope of impeiehment ? We
do not suppose that there is a man in
America, whose opinion would be
deemed worth anything, who would
sustain the President under such cir
cumstances.
How, then, can any such 'man sus
tain the President in breaking a law
which he did notapprove, but w hichtwo
thirds of Congress passed over his ob
jections, so that it became a law iby
provision of the Constitution ? Lthder
the Constitution no distinction is made
between - laws by the approval of the
President and laws passed over' his
veto. With the veto power the juris
diction of the Executive ends. He
may approve an act or requse-to approve
it, as seems hest to him. After that he
Saurian
must execute the laws without a ques
Lion: His reply is a confession of 'lna
bility to 'execute the trust reposed in
trial alone, is sufficient ground
for his removal. If Andrew Johnson
is guiltless of an open uud wilful breach
of the law, we do not see hoW any Man
can be prosecuted to conviction in the
criminal Courts
Since the foregoing Was written we
have news that the House Managers
filed their replication on Tuesday, de-
Hying every point of the President's
answer which traversed the articles of
Impeachment, The Senate gave . the
President until Monda,yi March 30, to
prepare his ease. The trial eawrie 'on
Arend:ly, hut taw ay. 8 -4. rrooo Tuerlday
morning we have no news further
What is the !Mater with our friehds
of the Clinton Democrat ? We owe them
for,a rapid cure fur ind l gestion. They
give a portrait of Andrew Johnson in
their last issue which rivals Nast's best
ell'ortgl. They say ; " Black and Field
have him by the cars, while Stanbery
and Curtis are twisting his tail to in
duce bin' to move." They assume that
he will stand still until the Senate sus
tains ithe House indictnien t, unless
" sonn i !thing" turns up. What that
"sonic/thing" may be we could not
guess had we not found it defined in
another column as "Bayonets." So
our brave fellows want a game of " Bay
onets," do they Well, bayonets are
the safest of all weapons of warfare,
not one man in- ten thousand of all that
have died on battle-fields, having died
from bayonet wounds. The \Democrat
further denounces Johnson as a double
traitors and compares him to a filthy
weed. It is not often that we have the
pleasure of agreeing with that paper.—
Butfwhen it says : "If the present so
called Congress is a legal body, then is
the Democratic party a traitorous and
revolutionary mob, endeavoring to sub
vert the legislative arm of the govern
ment"—we heartily endorse its utter
ance: Nothing is more easily proved
than the perfect legality of the present
Congress. 4- The leaders of . the Democ
racy themselves admit it when they sit
in that body and take part in itsaelib
erations. Mr. Johnson himself admits
it when he sends his messages to it,
when he approves its acts, and when he
vetoes them. And the Senate, by a
vote of 50 to 2 the other day declared
the legality of Congress. Judge ,Wood
ward himself admits that its legislation
is legal ; and the logic of that admiss
ion is thakit is a legal Congress within
the Taping of the organic law. Of
con' se the Democrat men will deny
that Congress is a legal body; and they
may deny that the earth revolves on its
axis it' they want to.,
If any man doubts the intention of
Andrew Johnson to employ the army
to enforce his absolute will he has only
to read the evidence of Gen. Emory be
fore the House Committee. Gen. E.
swears that the President declared the
law of Congress providing that, the or
ders for the government and direction
of the army shall proceed from the
General of the army, whetherissued-by
the President - or by the Secretary of
unconstitutional ; that the Pres
ident said the law was not binding
upon Gen., Emory. The latter coolly
assured the President •that the ord •
was promulgated throughout the arm
and that trttth compelled him to say
that as its binding force and ettbrt the
army was a unit in its favor. The Gen
eral further said to the President that
the law was approved by Andrew
Johnson—a fact which seems to have
escaped the President's notice; and
that he should obey it as a matter of
course.
The nature of this meditated crime
entitles Mr. Johnson to something more
than impeachment. Ten Years penal
servitude would not he too ,much for
theaesson it would afford todemagogues.
Prgidents must obey the laWs as well
as private citizens. •
The New York Daily Nem publishes
a dispatch from Washingto7 highly de
rogatory to the character of Hoy. S. F.
Wilson, member of Congress from this
District. We are unwilling to' believe
Mr. Wilson guilty of the irregularity
charged, and regard liirn as houod to
deny the charge, and prosecute the
libeler, or resign. It is high timej that
these scandals affecting mill, lilt high
places were denied and disproved, or
Omitted and atotied for. .
SIIOCKINGACCIDENT.—The Bradford
Reporter of-the Nth says: On - Monday morning
last, Prank sage, a Ind about 17 years .of ago
employed by W.. 11. Shaw, came to his death nn
'der circumstances most , sudden and shocking.
He had harnessed the horsesto the market wagon,
at Mr. Shaw's barn,"and it appears as if, when
they started he dropped one line, and stepped
upon the forward spring to reach it, the horses
being in motion. His foot probably slipped and
was caught in the spring, his head falling to tlm
ground, alarming the horses who ran away, dra
ging him in that position; down the Plank Road,
and Main Street to the Methodist Church, where
they wore Stepped. When extricated from the
wagon, ho gasped a few times, and .breathed his
last. The street was exceedingly rougli, being
frozen hard, and he was dragged the eMire dis
tance, his foot being fastened, and his head and
body striking upon the rough ground. When
taken up, all his clothing was stripped from his
body, his face was destroyed his eyes torn out,
and the flesh stripped-from his arms:
He was the only sop of a Widow, and a, steady
and industrious boy.
MEROHANTILE A
oga County for th
BL
Clase. Tax
M A Derow 13 $lO
J S Mitchell 14 7
J C Enloe 12 12i
J P Mandl 14 7
James Trahey 14 7
B Smith 14 7
J LBelden 13 10
Jacob Miller 12 12i
M L Bacon 14 7
Tuah 14 7
T W Thomas 14i 7
S E Caldwell 14 7
A J Shields 14 7
T J Hall • 14 7
C J Caplo, billiards 40
P Barnett • 14 7
BROOKFIELD
VI (tc Stanbr'gh 14 ' 7 ;Wm Simmons 14 7
A J Simmons 14 7ID A Seeley 14 7
CLYMER.
IV 0 Brihtol 14 7 jGoodell Tk'r 14 7
Stobbins k Bro 14 7 I
CHATHAM.
ll
A J Smith 14 7 iJ'ohn Short H
S W Love k Co, 14 7IW C Stubbs 14 7
COVINGTON SORG.
S S Paokrd 12 7IS L Barber 14 7
J C Bennett 14 7 P L Clark 14 7
S Knox 14 7 E Dyer 13 1,0
C MILESTON.
L E Rockwell 14 7 IGoo P Cnrd 14 '7
H Morgan 14 7 Apt Tipple; .14 7
D P Stone 14 7
DEERFIE LD.
Ti V Purple 114 _ 7 i iJ Pane
Clt Bowlful 14 7IA Lee
DElmAst
M Colo 6c Co •13 10 IWsn Colo 14 7
Job Wilcox 13 10
ELKLAND BOP°.
A J Tillman 14 7 1.1" Reed 14 7
Parkhurst it Co 12 121 1 8 11 Buekbee 14
FALL BROOK Bono.
Fall B Cnnl Co 7 40
PA 111.11NOTON.
Hiram Merrit 7IA J Doane 14‘
GAINEN. •
S X Billings 14 7ID K Marsh 14
JACKFION
D Lefler • 14. 7
D B Lane 14 7
A Douglass 14 7
M K Retan 14 • 7
J Goodspeed 14 7
J Dearman 14 7
'N Knox 14 7
M Marhitt 19 7
Giles 'Roberts 14 7.
- LAWRENCIi
Adams k Brown 14 7
It Thornton 14 7
OSMatber&Coll 15
C P Leonard 14 7
EEEM
L A Comstock 14 7
S B Cara 14 7
B Seelemann)4 7
Sebring it ha
Sebring 12A
Ii Woulbaf 14 7
Narbor k Moor 12 12i
morns.
Job Doane 14 7 !Blackwell it, Co 14
Geo Beete 14 71; •
11A INSD urto.; BORO.
Cildworth k C 14
G',D Maine )4
B Pal*urst 14 7
Mud ,t,Toyect 14 7
:Le Bono.
D Webster 14
• C holden . 13
'N Holden 14
IC Al Brown 14
• WBlhelln 13
G B Kyr & Bro 14
MIDDI.F.BURY.
ILANSFI
Murdaugh do P 12 121
W Phelps 14 7
E W Phelps,billiards 30
AV Adams 14 7
Mart King 13 10
0 V iblllicdt 14 7
Dr White 14 7
V B Holiday 8 5
Benj Doanc 14 7
J A Westbrook 3 5
M C Pottor 14 7
NELSON'
II A Howell 14 , 7 ILogg do Whited 14
A Losey ,14: 7 IParkosi& Bro 14,
OCEOLA.
•Martin & K'ney 14 7IP Crandall &Co 14
It Hammond 14 7. IS Crandall &Co 1 1
H Sooley 14 7 C Bosworth 1
N Strait 14 7
ItUTLAND.
"Watkins d; Co 13 10 ;13 M 17ctider 14
Elt Buckor 13 10 i
=REMO
J L Pitts 14 7
0 D Liob 13 10
TIOOA D
Wickham & F 11 15
T Broil 14 7
B B Borden 14 7
P S Tuttle 13 10
Fish & Cady 13 10
P Tuller I 44 7
J Fish 13 10
H E Fish &Son 14 7
T L Baldwin 11 15
3 If Mitchell 14
14 7
7 Irwin
DM
Edgeomb h. H 14 7
i IVESTFIE
J Burtis &Co 14 7
Ale N P Close,l4 7
J 13,4 S Ohfur'k 14 7
E. Willcoxl,4 7
R Krusen 12 . 12
N Gardner 14 7
S. F Scofield 14 7
IV 1? USD
Geo Hastings 14 7
Webb lc Ilast'gs 14 7
C VanVal'k'bg 13 10
N Asher 14 7
C Willcox 13 10
Thos Harding 12 12i
E R Kimball 13 10
Sears do Derby 14 7
Wm Roberts 14 7
Hugh 'Young 14 7
Wright & Daily 11 15
I P Roberta 14 fi
Llano Codo 13 10
J Roy 14 7
CShafer ('Br) 10 5
,M B Prince 14 7
Totice is hereby given that an appOal will be
held at the Commissioners' Office in We'labor°,
on the twenty-sixth day of May, A. D.(1868, be
tween the hours of A. A. M. and 4 P. M., at
which time and place all persons aggrieved by
the forogoing appraisement will be heard, and
such abatements made as are deemed proper and
just, and all persons failing to appear at said time
and place will be barked from" malting any de
fence before tue. " B. W. SKINNER,
MereAtile Appraiser.
Wolleboro, April 1, '6B-4w.
PPRAIBEMENT of Ti
eA. D. 186g:'" '
Claim Tax
If W Bolden 14 7
Sll Thompson 14 '7
J A Martin 14 7
131088 Mining &
RR CO 7 40
D:McVoy 14 7
P Castle 14 7
M Kelley ' 14 7
E Plummer 14 7
Jorne's Morgan, 14 7
John Willsbn 14 7
James Kelley 13 10
Morris Run Min
ing RR Co 7 40
J Vanorder, rect'fier 25
IBailey &CO 14 7
14 7
14 7
J J Wilcox 14 7
Palmer Bryan 14 7
Oliver Hamilton 14 7
La BI,Iti?
L B Reynolds 14
NV ood dr. Christiel4
L Case 14
A Dearman 14
1W Knox, billiards
VILLE Ilene.
Joseph Ph ippen 14
W J Horton 14
C Parkhurst 14
Werlino II 12
Al Newman 19
G It Sheffer 14
Cox heman 12
N Elder 14
Irwin Bro k V 14
SilaB"Staples 14
It Ke'euey 14
Vishe'T dr, Ratid'l 14
T Pbrvis 14
Chas §teffer 14
FZZB
OROUGrI
J Van Ostin 14
Ii 11 Borden &COl4 7
L Daggett ,14 7
E M Smith 14 7
VanOstin,hilliarde 30
Cll Bartlett 'l4 7
A Crafford 14 7
J Sehieffello 14 7
Johnson k L 14 7
GA.
James Kolley 14 7
=DM
I) 80110
J Swatzenbauch 10 5
W 0 Wakely, 14 7
J 0 Thompson 14 7
Sanders dc Colg, 14 7
D Malang/Iton 14 7
Samuel Pioree 14 7
°ROUGH
Bullard & Gol'h 14 7
" Billiard 90
L A Gardiner 14 7
Bodine &Co ,14 7
W T blathers . 13 10
Toles & Barker 13 10
C L Wilcox 13 10
P R Williams 13 10
Wilson & VanV 13 10
J 11. Bowen ds Co 12 'l2i
C B Kelley I:3' 10
Convdree & 0 /4
" " • .12 121
A Foley 14 7
Warriner Jr. Co 14 7
FOR SALE.
Fine lot of genuine Chester white Pigs. Al
so, early Goodrich, Harrison and Cusco Po
tatoes. Also one pair of Mules, or willexcha?ge
the same for Cows or other Cattle.
• I am Agent for W. D. Hamlin's celebrated
Utica Wagons—will soon have 6 new ones direct
from the manufacturer which will be sold reason
ebbe. • L. O. BENNETT.
Middlebury Center, April 1, 1668-dt
FOR SALE CHEAP.
1-plogint now open Buggy. 1 second hand
open buggy. 1 second band top buggy„,.-
1 sulkey. I twe horse lunber wagon.
WRIGHT it BAILEY.
100 B.auum4itiViVisa.:eittlLErs.
200 Bushels Timothy Seed. 100 bushels
Clover seed, choicest kinds
WRIGHT tt BAILEY.
10 Tons Duoltwboa ir riour.
BAILEY.
April 1, 1868-St
Dissolution.
The Copartnership heretofore existing be
tween M. Dullard A Goldsmith is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The Bootie and ac
counts will bo in the hands of C. H. Goldsmith:
• BULLARD.
..' O. 11. GOLDSMITH.
The Grocery business will be conducted at the
old stand by 0. IL Goldsmith.
Wellabctro March 26, 1866-3 w
Examination of Teachers.
EXAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS for main
mer schools only, will be held as follows.
Chadians, Oloae s. if. Monday. April 8, 1 P. An
Knoxville, a. rt. Tuesday, " 7,10 A. - sr.
Elkland born' s. tr. Wednesday, " 8, 10 "
Farmington, Blanchard's Thursday 9, 10 "
Middlebury, Holiday's; Friday, 10, 10 "
Tioga, boro' a. n. Monday, April 13, IP. w,
Rutland, Roseville, Thursday, " 16, 10 A. it.
Mansfield, a. it. Friday, April, 17, 10 "
Liberty, 81. House, Monday, Apr. 20, • 1 P. is.
Covington boro' Tuesday April 21 , 10 A. 11
Charleston, Baru, a. w. Wednsd'y 22, " "
Delmar, Stony Fork, Thursday, 23,
Wellsboro, s. a. Friday, April 24,
" Fridays, May 8, 15, & 22,
Friends of education, especially School LW
rectors, and our old teachers who already' have
valid certificates are invited to attend those ex
aminations. When they are closed the Superin
tendent will immediately commence School vis
itations in those parts of the county not yet vis
ited, and will not be found at home for private
examinations. Candidates for examination will
please provide a sheet of foolscap paper, pen,
ink, and envelope.
INSTITUTE FOR THE COUNTY—For the
instruction of Teaohers in the art of tettehing,
will commence Monday, April 27th, at 1 r, x.,
at some point (hereafter to be published) where
the citizens will furnish hospitality to teachers :
and the Superintendent will be happy to receive
nominations for the place for holding said Con
vention of teachers. The times for Examina
tions and Institute have been fixed with refer
ence to the general habit of Directors In this
county to open their summer schools on the Ist
Monday in May. J. F. CALKINS,
Wolleboro, April 1,1868-3 w. Co. Supt.
Administrator's Notice.
T ETTERS of administration having been
.1.4 granted upon 06 estate of Sarah A. Nims,
late of Farmington, deo'd, all persons owing said
estate or baying claims against the same, will
settle with JOHN I. MITCHELL,
Wollsboro, April 1, 1863-13wfs ' Adm'r.
Administrator's • Notice.
jHTTERS of administration having been
,I granted to the subscriber upon the estate of
Stephen B. Barnes, late of Gaines, dcc'd, all per
sops owing said - estate, or haying claims upon
the same, will settle with
JOSHUA T. JACKSON, Adm'r.
Wellaboro, April 1, 1868—dwo
In Bankruptcy.
WeateritcDietrict of Pennsylvania, :
To whom it may concern : The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of Benajah Wilcox of the County
of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition
by the District-Court of said District.
—JED,. I. MITCHELL,
8;
Wellsboro, April 1, Aesi gaeee.
DENTJEST.RY - "
WI- A- ri- R A RTMAN
- " - -- -7- _ 'is permanently Meat- ti
it
ad in Wellsboro, Pa., "fisaaa
/ i NA
Orrircu, 13 MAIN STREET.,
Where he will promptly attend to all work per
taining to his profession. Hiving procured all
the improvements of the day, he will furnish
whatever is desiredthe lowest possible terms,
and will guarantee a isfaction in every,case.—
Nitrous Oxide Gas. bleb is superior to any
-1
M
any
thing in use, admi stared when desired—al
ways giving a painless operation. •
In testimony of which he refers to the follow
ing named ladies and gentleman:
Jae Bullard, L A Gardiner, Eva Hastings, Mag
gie Ilairden, Geo W Bowen. E W Kelley, Eugene
Robinson, James Bunnell, Mary L Johnson, Mrs
M W Staples, Sarah Francis, 11 C Roland,Fan
nie M Wilkinson, M Soars, Mrs M Andress, An
nie E Christian, Martha Moore, Will Green,
Mary Dickinson, Mary Lindsey, Mrs Preston
Williams, Jennie Finch, Geo Green, Willie So
field.
Weßebore, April I,' 1868.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS IN TIOGA COUNTY.
N pursuance of an act of the General Assembly,
I passed the 13th day of March, 1815, will be exposed'
to public sale,.at the Commissioners' office in Wellsbo
rough, on tho second Monday of June, 1868, the tracts
of laud described in the following list, unless the taxes
due thereon are paid before that time.
IL 0. DAILEY, Treasurer of Tioga Co
vre ilaboro, March. 11, 1808. •
Blose Township,
No. QI/All'T. Weit'sx or Owner..
5495 194 George Meade
5916 275 Nlcklin & Griffith
2 5 75 do
473% do
,36734 do
227% do
352 X do
400 do
528 do
600 do
4 4
5927
5977
364 do
398 William Wilson
97;si ' Franklin College •
732 R. ColSman
440 James Wilson
540 do •
306 1 $ do
137 . do
137 a do
2013 do
252 do
3136 1 0 - do
137 . do
137 3 do
206 do
252 do
1099 do
1001 Nicklin k Griffith
1100 do
1040 R. Coleman
600 . do
899 James Wilson
200 do .
610 do
509 R. Coleman
132 William Wilson
132 do
132 do
133 do
133 do
25 Franklin College
69% do
244 M Nicklin & Griffith
220 do
. Brookfield Volatishz:p
178 T. 8L Willing
93 do
189 do
100 do
40 do
73 William Lloyd
676 R. Blackwell
725 Tubbs and others
94% - do
ft
5055
~
6047
6932
5014
5838
5840
5054
6053
5830
6927
1862
1861
1800
1850
1865
1067
1314
1864 I
1865
246 T. M. Willing
118 do
80 William Loyd
90 T Di Willing
1854
1068
1856
Charleston .7b2onship
400 Jima Wilson
101 do
028 do A
089 do
990 How, & V ',het
1099 James Wilson
1099 do
089 Ido
490 trews & Fisher
181
do
87
1682
1583
4474
4472
1682
1583
1580
4473
123 ' do
123 do
400 James Wilson
200 - do
247 Hews & Fisher
247 do
113 do
100 James Wilson
65 Delos Smith
Chatham Townihip.
40 J E Lyon
424 J S Crandall
407 Crandall & Emery
629 J Davenport
289 Samuel Ring
407 .7 Wutrouo
122t1 105 000rgo Mini s°
4272 202 - Robyn Hord*
271 . A 0 Bubb
1221 292 , George Harries
1828 64 '
191 60 o
.065 5
78 WlNlat d u Lloyd
Covington Tow
R Gilmore -
do
James Wilson
George Meade do
.
do
do
do
do •
do
,do 1
R Coleman
do ,
Maths 1t 111.r1RI
RD yer
N [alio & Orlfl3
A Blois
N & Emory
George Meade
Clymer Town,
W Willink
do
do
do
3392 730
8893 320
6048 410
6494 116
6495 18d
5490 248
5497 100
" 100
o 80
]OO
100
5835 367
6836 ; 550
5010 275
'5910 ' 275'
100
• 300
6490
2289 140
2295 900
2206 500
2297 *l5O
1227 135
400
1321 1
1325 J 307
, R Blackwell
Delmar Tow►
Rows. Pie,
do
do
dO
'James Wileo
do .
do
151.9 . 509
1582 372
1583 372
1586 216
4212 76
4213 122
4216 116
C 41c Emery
James Wileo
- do
do
do
James limb
James Wilsdl
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Hews do Fist
do
James Wilaol
do I
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Deerfield Tom
J'ameS Stn
Silas Billie
James Stra
do
do
- do
do
do
do
do
William
James Stra
Elk Towns
W Willin
do
do
do
do
. do
do
do
do .
do
do,
• do
• do
do
do
do
do
do • •
• do
do
do
do
do
•
dog
James Will
do •
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
4216 99
4215 655
4218 232
4214 462
148
1544 50
,4224 64
4223 55 , 1
4224 54
4213 88
1414 113
" 180
" 21
1562 247
1583 247
-4428 132
4222 120
4223 60
1:1=13
If 11.-
IMO
", 100
4227 163
1544 75
4207 400
4218 273
4222 500
• 100
58
4214 65
4224 54 •
1951 117
4212 75
4427 590
4219 451
1539 60
1541 500
5179 224
366
5179 617
5180 643
" 818
II 6 8
5177 60
5178 113
5177 26
5181 82
137
3697 143
2503 126
id 63
" 6 88 , 1
( " 67
2609 86f
" 86 i,
L 4 86
t " ' 80f
LI 864,
" 173
2512 1002
,2579 1002
2613 1002
2628 795
2629 128
2630 479
2635 990
2636 990
2640 990
2041 990
2642 990
2643- 990
2 - 614-9 , I
2645 990
2510 100
4227 990
4228 990
4232 990
4233 990
4237 990
4421 990
4422 990
4423 J 980
4427 590
237
4428 718
4438 990
4439 414
" 495
4440 990
4441 990
4442 990
4443 990
4444 990
4445 679
4464 990
4466 990
4423 10
Farmington Tow
1059 96 William L 1(
Fall Brook:
5240 688 George Mea(
5253 1089 do
5254 1089 do
Gaines Town!
W Willink
do
do'
do
do • '
do
do
do
do
do :
do
do
• do
do
, do
do
I do
do
do
do
' do „
do
do
do
do
R Blackwell
Hews tic
R G White
W Willink
do
do •
do
do
do
do -
do
do
do
do
do,.
do
do
R Blackwel
W Willink
de-
do
do
do
do
2299 802
2303 690
2304 1002
2305 372
" 122
" 127
" 107
" 91.6
TAX I S!).
$7O 8
4 1
8
120
120-46
276 68
268 37
165 86
214 96
116 0
230 37
262 80
176 20
4., 308 68
127 31
100 22
116 19
38 S 9
843 74
84 40
197 10
102 40
60 10
60 10
90 23
110 30
I 163 01
60 10
60 16
90 23
110 30
400 92
019 62
2356
2358
MI
2806
2356
2298
2306
2308
1040
2358
2300
67 15
12 14
14 31
40 68
12 75
22 38
186 67
369 76
36 21
2348
125 46
96 85
25 50
20 40
Jackson Towns,
40 R Gilmore
75 do
72 • do
Lawrence Township
61 T Willing
95 do
200. Wi liam
76i R ilmore
220 T Wing
180 edo
37. ilmore
Liteq Townsh
5980 884 Nicklin &GI
5976 1100 do
5978 664 do
6983 429 • do
540 B E Valenti
Morris 7ionsh,
James Wile
3370
3358
3369
4292
4296
2624
3859
4300
u
c
2367
18 78
109 04
191 10
295 29
135 04
4378 990
wri
11321
George Harr)
13 M'Cullougl
, r ison
fflIM
=I
hip.
1w bridge
bridge
Knox
vbridge
on
'fakep
yd!
ill
Eli
28.02
er 172 62
292 93
7 37
22 12
7 37
29 50
1 • 99 12
46 61
24 32
102 66
, 29 50
29 50
11 94
36 87
86 87
22 12
904.
27 73
88 50
44 25
2 07
8 00
1 60
.
iffith
4879 "I do 69 30
4380 I do ~., , :44 70
4881 400 do '5 130
4384 990 :do - 1..77 20
4386 "I •, do 277 20
4386 " 1 . do • 138 67
4413 ' ", do i 104 27
4414 " do 34 70
4416 " do .--. 34 70
4849 100 do 14 15
4416 990- do 277 20
4368 468 do - 163 80
4366 311 — do -r• :- - ;10 80
'' 79 do -'' . 549
6242 618 George Meade 88 11
4387 91)1) James Wilkon ~ 415 20 .
,
4888 I do '• 69 30
4364 60 do i 182
4216 '775 W Willink 81 37
4=l 920 James Wilson -64 40
4221 990 .. do 207 89
4224 181 . do ' 25 33
" 181 do 25 33
'' . 181 ~... do 25 33
" 50 . do 712
4345 282 do 39 38
" 707 do . • 99 66
4364 99 do 689
4346 168 do 70„56
." - 168 do 48 09
" .223 - do • 31 88
4347 135 . do . 19 49
4348 210 do , 29 71
4349 400 ' do - . 66 60
" 490 do 60 83
4364 437 do 3 85
05/33 I
4365 .113 do •
4367 990 do 138 60
4368 ' 1 do . 207 89
1584 100 Hews & Fisher 14 00
1585 990 do 138 60
1686 774 do 107 36
1587 940 do 131 60
1589 660 do 92 40
1590 -990 do 138 GO
1591 406 do 65 23
1592 990 do 138 60
1593 " do 138 GO
1594 450 do 63 00
1595 100 ° • do 21 03
• " 350 do 69 33
1584 300 Hews & Fisher 21 03
4364 328 James Wilson 22 65
4346 218 do 756
1698 330 do 23 10
'1684 100 Hews & Fisher 14 00
4347 397 James Wilson 14 00
4348 100 do 3 50
4347 35 do 126
1588 150 Hews & Fisher 21 03
i, 250 do 35 00
" 290 do 40 60
Middlebury Township
191 10
91 57
91 72
84 81
72 60
16 82
lb 66
24 82
,147 84
62 65
41 42
22
1848
9 14
23 80
23 60
, 18 70
23 60
23 60
80.67
129 82
04.91
12'60
64 95
-1689
20 25
10 64
48 91
301 80
107 00
100 20
45 09
133 80
102 53
1352 75 R Blackwell 18 33
1366 155 do 31 31
4298 10 • Tbos Willing - -, 368
4486 400- James Wilson ' 294 40
4487 640 i do 1,04144
4486 399 do 113 02
435. George Wood 39 92
428 A C Crandall 39 37
288 J Losinger 52 98
120 Samuel King 22 08
100 H R Searl 9 20
44 00
71 26
120 93
126 03
(12 33
10 00
8 82
11 06
2 55
16 07
43 61
28 03
4297
2443 f 530 Thos Willing
75 A C Bush
350 • Cole & Potter
813 A C Bush
4298 140 Thos Willing
220 A C Cole -
'4486 200 James Wilson
4487 200 do
14 J T Purvis '
Rutland 7'ownship.
3371 100 R Gilmore
" 343 do
1404 06 R Blackwell
1217 30 George Harrison
3371 46 R Gilmore
3372 35 do
Richmond Township.
1074 - 22 William Lloyd
4481 245 James Wilson
4482 536 do
4480 100 do
4484 512 do •
4074 •
5830 f 572 Morris & Worden
448 206 James Wilson
427 130 J Lockhart
461 Gitchell & Dyer
Sullivan Township.
3381 342 R Gilmore
3382 334 do
•
3384 31 do
983 100 H Drinker
Shippen Township.
1950 120 James Wilson
1950-J5O do
2292 161 ---- WlWilli n k
2355 140 d
2352 990 d
2367 310' do
2368 990 do .
4211 931 James Wilson
4455 128. do
" 601! do
4458 300 do
.4. 300 do
268 do
350 R Blackwell
281 James Wilson
53 do
1027
1949
1955
Tioga Township,
239 W Ellis
190 William Lloyd
369 R Gilmore _
567 do '
200 do
447 Willihrn Ellis
289 S M Fox •
565 George Meade
281 ' J\V Guernsey
146 R Gilmore
76 do
549 S M Fox
456 William Ellis
200 R Gihnore
51.8 George Harrison
160 W D Wylie
340 S M Fox
549 do
165 R Gilmore
Union lb wnship.
200 George Meade
509 R Coleman
100 John Vaughn
279 . William Wilson
363 do
412 do
412 - do
127 , do
128 do •
84 do
681 do
68 do -
68'; '
684- do
do
68:1 do -
68;'do
689; do
681 do
684-
68 do
133 do
-91 do
129 . do
145 do
127 do
150 do
137 f do '
137- do
137. do
1371; do
137,1 , do
13Th do
1374 do
145 ' do
1371 do
137 k do
13712 do
2624
1073
3378
3372
2625
5643
5243
3368
15 60
223 60
353 92
353 92
5645
5625
3373
1218
5644
5645
3367
5241
5840
4603
John Vaughn
do
do
do r
do •
do
• do
do
do
George Meade
John Vaughn
Ward Township.
P Connelly
R Coleman
.do
, do
do
H Drinker •
R. Gilmore
,George Mende
(10
do
Nicklin Griffith
Westfield Township.
R Blackwell
do
468
9 26
10 82
17 14
26 76
75 00
14 28
33 1 7$
33 76'
9'26
14 17 . 4
58 7 1100
58 0 "
58 6 41
is
58 8 00
984 277
3393 375
6244 327
5252 333
5265 400
5972 746
134 20
222 32
134 18
186 70
1109 14
1223 400
1313 100
34 70
UItiNCE
WrOMIAG
WILKES-BA - I.RP, PA
It. C. :Ntiiii, g-d . V. W. Ft t.,,..
. vi;:
%V. T. RI A), 110 .1 ;1 . 1. 1. 1.• SHOHstA
st„ "XVla,7
- ---,..
I '
PA
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 8(50 0 1) ,,,eiri , :.
• t:
,Ii .1.”,
1 . ,,.A .
•
T IIIS 'l4 the etattpatty for ort,tet, , lb t' - -;:•-,
L.IS , 4.7 Y
MOMid wan I4iely tipent, wn,l I ,li cy bo r - %‘:
ere Whit wind to retiuw their lu.durunce- • 41 ,•, ,- -•'',`•'"
:-,:
quemrl t.. apply tr, the aitliteriller.
Girard Fire Insurance c
n‘rzi
PHILADELPHIA.
J. B. ALVORI). THOMA.O CitiVEN. Et/(L,
Secretary. A. S. OILLE77, V.
capital $2O Op 000 f.
AI) p . :43 up In Cribb.
Surplus Over $160,000. ‘r -
Hot!' of which have !men safely inrestc.l.
$100.00d,0110 property bag been sucet,sfulill,4
eared in this Company years; itrm !um,: Tt-a -,
fire promptly and honorably paid.
party does'Ota belong to any Board of tinders,
era, local or National. `4A
- Agents are 2ot required to join - any - eight , a .A.Si
lien for establishing arbitrary rates and
Its tariff' of Rates liare . prured sufficient i!,ll.,`'N't
past, and will in the futur6, be such ns rn tetra' , ,4l
the interest of the assured, and the prosperity,i.
the Company.
•
The subscriber takes this method of info
the public that he has tho agency of the !it;,
Companiet , , and will be found antis idee
Roy's. Drug Store, adjoining Agitator OThee- p. 4
JNO. f, MITCHEL
Wellsboro, Pit., Fob. 2d, lii6B-If.
IN BANKRUPTCY.—Thie iti to give unti..'.V:
That on the 204 day of Feb. A. D. 181. , ,;•_?,
warrant in BankruMb WAS itsucd uguino
estate of 'Vin. S: Job: A. Rose, of Rutland, at
3r.„
v 1
county of Tioga, and state of P w 3enn'a, 01l
been adjudged Bauhropcs an, their' ow ' mil. f,'..'.f
that the payment of any debts and eliverr.„:i
195 04
6 98
..?., 19
74 88
25 76
20 24
0 80
86 80
12 68
46 80
158 01
44 56
14 04
2.'3 12
16 38
6 98
75 68
167 76
31 80
161 27
178 97,
63 66
49 69
14 3
43 130
12. 58
3 91
12 75
20 70
24 84
27 47
8 07
og-91
1781'
412 03
120 00
44 16
(308 12
51 77
51 77
15 43
50 39
4 85
71 23
56 62
119 92
168 97
59 60
133 16
50 01
168 37
83 75
65 25
28 31
163 61
135 90
59 60
16 70
47 68
191 32
105 19
49 17
43 80
146 00
29 20
01 02
79 56
90 24
90 24
44
A Patent night that is No linathug.
HE: SUBS(IRIBER. having poriihnsed ilt
right of D.ll._Sturdevant's Milk i , 10ii , ...:
I'Fvision Rack for Tioga County, is pii,lain , i :,
so . , Township or itidivldual rights at lair MO
TllO Rack is portable and FO arranged that
mi l t) be taken apart and put together aguiti,in for
minutes. It occupies less than four feet F yne' ,
of 'a room, and can be placed in the hitelqb 'r
cold heather'. Jiml i i the collar in s.arto .t. ,1 '
and will hold Iron 72 to SI pans of mint, 11 ,
shelves are made in skeleton form so a, 1..,11'"
the free circulation id air nil around the lie -
It has been proved that milk will itibie c
cream, and keep front hair to six hoot- LIP'
;than on ordinary shelves..
- Each shelf turns by itself independent 0 1 t , .:
other, an that the cream of the former inill.in.:
not disturbed ,by the removal nr putitmt,a ,'
pans.'' The fraino is such that it elm he 1, ..4 1 ‘
ly covered witli a cloth or gauze, etltaltially et
eluding insects or dust. It is a complete arr,,nre
meat to dry 'fruit upon. l'lm subs'cribei will ,a.: ,
visit ditferen parts of the County with a tr.Z'
of this rack,r lie can be addressed at Welliti ,,,,
4 .
by those dossing to purchase Township or nab
vidual righte d I Specimens can else he seen at 'be
Foundry building of Soars ,f.. William , in 11 .
Borough at any time atter the middle of Masai
GEORGE . TitomrsoN.
Wellsboro, March, 11, 18t18—Bin. •
40 14
40 14
40 14
42 34
40 14
40 14
40 14
21 30
90 36
33 22
10 2•
5 84
41 00
54 04
40 00
17 52
1$ 74
103 OS
50 80
802 50
802 50
47 87
70 08
GO 57
81 95
95 47
97 22
Ho 80
217 88
155 20
38 80
==il
any property belonging Watch Bankrupts.t.o { ,,
or for their use and tho transfer of' ply prop -f,
by them nro forbidden bylaw; that a
the creditors of said l i ßankrupts to' prove 01::';'
debts, and to.chooso o e or more Assignee,
ho held at a. Court of Bankruptcy, to be holdet.E`:;?.
the office of F. B. Smith, in Tioga, county of I
cign, and State of Pennsylvania, before F.
Smith, Register, on the 22d day of 'April, A •
„
1868. at 10 o'clock A. N.
T.UOMA 8 cA. RDIV LEY.
U. S. Marshal WeFett Diet. p%
Per DAVID CAMERON. D.:puty
Scales! ,S'cales ! Scales !
Tit* Duffel° Platform Scales, all finial
'size-, for heavy, and counter Use, aid
found at the Hardware Store of \Vt. ilottr,
Wellshoro. These Scales ore the Fairhardor l
CIA and have no enperior anywhere. They
wade in the best style and have take° the pre},
am at al/ the great exhibitions.
I hove the soloagency for these Scales in, tz
region. WILLIAM ROBERT:.
\Vollgburo, 12,19 GS
Wellsboro Meat Market!
BEBF ! PORK ! MUTTON !
T 1 E subscriber opened a Alt. ,Ilarket
buildiro• latckt occupied I Ir. Well,
Crofton street, kronclay morning, 14_641., M.('
he will keep a full assortment of -
• 1 48E811 MB A
llama and Shotiltlere. It the people 'will give :
encouragement I will 'keep up a good Markel
Feb. 19. 1813.8-31 n. , A. J. TIM'
r -
_IE3 c) cat's& t its .Sils.c)essi.
Greet Excitement! Johnson impeached, and it
brco'a Booot9 and Litioca triumphant! The sub-j
would say to the people of West flel4ittal j viciuity is
110 IS nutiinfaetnring a Patent float n hirh he Lam::
possess the fallowing advantage evi r all others , :
there is no crimping; 2d. no wrinklintiravii as they
/ to the feet; 3d, no ripping. In ski al . . they RI,
t thing for ctv.rybod:,. esant plc, .ca hand and 0 1
solicitod. Sole right et Westfield township - 11nd 11 -
seen red. Ile has also just rendre.' to splendid ,!
Balmoral patterns, latest 51) lee. Cahto one. cons: •
We are bound to sell cheap for caslovr ready par
ono boor south of Sanders A: Colegrore.
Westfield Boni', Feb. 13 1889. J. li. I;31111111,
Valuable talc- •
Afarm of' three hundred /teal, with 111 o hi
dred and twenty.tive acres improved
Lotted two miles north of Tioga ou
Tinga River and uattterot..,
der a good stato of cultivation, a gb: gond
ings. Vlso..f.Qtv houses and lots for sale in Ti ,
village. T. L. ISALDWIY
Tie , a, Feb. 12,1888-0. .
THE
KNOXVILLE DRIVING PARK ASS(
CIATION, .
Spill give an exhibition of the 'spout f 3p:
old cults,
SEPTENII3}4I 3, 1868
Entrance
,Name and deN.tription of t. li, t.ue tiao
the entrance money must be 1.4:241zd
rotary by the Ist dny of Aley.
Premium for bet Trotting Con uuc
motley received on elm-le:,
Second hest, one-third 01 'he
Third best, oflo.sixth id, the chlrarti ' v m.wr
V. P(021 .I.E, sec. 0. If. WOOD, Pres . !.
Kuoxville, Pa. Feb. 26; ISriS-ti
Wheeler Wilsnii improved Sew
ing IffEtphine,
THE lIFST,
AND IFOST RELIABLE m i AcrimE E.NISTEN't
IT IS SIMPLE, COMPACT, MIRA t;Lli..r 1
beautiful. It is quiet, light running, awl , .
pablo of performing a variety ..,f work fici.er 1 ,
ford attempted on a single machine, Pea Mx n.r ,
equal facility, the finest and coatsest mute "v.
in the most beautiful and substantial inani:o
Its attachments for humming; braiiiig, (44.1
ing. tucking, quilting, felting, gathenu g. S
are novel and practical. All Mitelline. 4 l-.rna'
ed for ono year. P ""rtiint ull , sn t 1 allitos ~'
hand at the saltisroom of
I,
,as_3 : l l . . N. B I.; Lli LEY,
Ocoloa, Aar. 1 pole Agt. for Tiog.t Coam
Caution.
ALL persons argeentioned against prreLas
ing any note or notes drawn by me in filrAr
of Philander Fuller, judgment confessed and eX•
entptinn, 5t...„ ,vnive.l. ns 1 hare rt2reis.P.l t , " «r
sidersiinn therefor, end shall not pay loilan , w.
or any of them, unless entnr.elled I.y law
I JOSEPII WHITNEY.
Chatham, March, 1,1, 186S-3t.°.
_ ,_
.I,_
__ •
Mansfield Borough Ordnance
A, meeting of the Burgess nod Coanesi
the Bo,uugy of Mansfield, 11001 March
1,50 q, the following ordinance was passed.
B 4 it ordained by the Burgess and Council ,0
the tllorough o 1 Mansfield, and it i% ht•rel'Y
dained by authority of the same—That from ay.'
after the flrat day of April next, it shall he ur
lawful fur any persom to put, throw, or dept=''
any ashes. dirt, offal, or other roles°, or an' ,1
etaeles of any description in nay street to tie ,
Borough. under a penelty of Three Dollare
each offence. 11.11. MIDDAUGH, Burgess.
F. W. CLARE, Seery.
$25,00
EMI