TRIAL OF ANDREW JO = N WASITINaToN. April, 8, 1868. • General Thomas Was'recalled and'ex amined by Mr. Stanbery. The Presi dent told him to .thke elyiffge of the War Office, instead of to lake possess ion. Witness made this assertion On his previous testimony. He then went on .to. -make other corrections, all Of which amounted to a flat contradiction of what he testified to yesterday. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Butler. Q. How -do you correct • your testimony ? Have you a memor andum? A. I have not. . - ' . Q. How then can you fix facts and dates different from yesterday,? A. I have reflected since yesterday. ' Q. Did the President always tell you to take charge of the War Office ? A. He did. •:: . • Q,. •Why -- didn't you say'so yesterday? A. Because I didn't think. Q. Did you call Xarsner a "liar and a murderer ?" A. I did tell him he was a liar. [Laughter.] Q. Did you say ho was a murderer? A. I don't recollect ; I may have called him so. [Laughter.] . Q. Did you tell Mr. E. B. Johnson that.you would have Mr. Stanton out . of it,,if it sinks the ship ? A. Never, sir. . i Q. Did yeti not have a Conversation with E. B. Johnson ? A. Yes ; "I saw him at my house. . , • Q. When was that? A. I. can't fix, • the date. Q. Were you joking then.? A. Cer tainly. [Great Laughtor.] Q. Do you always talk jokingly in that way? Sometimes. [Laughter.] Q. Did you say so to Mr. Johnson? I • don't know that, Mr. Johnson knows better than I do, if I did. [Laughter.] Q. Did you say anything to .Mr. John . son about getting heir. Stanton? A. I never.said I would use force against Mr. Stanton. Q. Then you we're joking? [Laugh ter.] A. Tlfat's all. [Laughter.] Q-.- That's gill the explanatiOn you can give about it? A. , Yes. I think that ;sufficient. [Laughter j Q. Did you talk WiA anyhdy abqut • this mattermince yeste day? A. I tin ed with 'several persons, they aid they were glad to hear my tes lawny.— [Laughter.] Q. Did you talk with anybody else? A. Yes, with General Towns nd. Q. Did you receive a letter from Mr, Stanton•on the 21st Of February 4 I A. I. [lid not._ v Q. 'When did you receive that rgtter ? A. On the 22d. 7 Q.. Then all you said yeSterday about what took place on the 21st is not so ? • A. All that wasn't so. [Great laughter all over the Senate.] Q. Did you not swear yesterday that. the President told you to go ,on and take possession of the War Depart ment. Q. I dig. . Q. 'Was it tree? A. No, it was not.— [Renewed laughter.] . • ,___. Q. Did you read over and correct your testimony ? .A.. I (lid. Q: And theuyou signed It? A. I did. General Sherman was Then called an t examined by Mr. Stanbery., Was in .Washington lastiwinter, about the 4th of December. Was called her to meet the Indian Commission. , Sub - .3e(wen tly was assigned to the Board fin revising the regulations of the army. Had - sev eral interviews with the President abon t that time. Saw him alone. aw hi In also in eompa»y:with General Grant.-- Had testa itite s rviews with him in ie lation' o Mr. Stanton. r • Mr. Bingham here arose to obisel, ti this, mode of examination, wiii*:`" - Ava,; resumed. Q. by pfr. Stanberyi - While here ; did the PrVent ask you-;1#ou would take char of the War Office? Mr.-Batter objekked. - 1. Atr.'Stanberyqrell, I will come to it in another wa,,- 4 ;C-; -;;, Q. At what tIA3b iwere o ,- tse' itlt el v.ieva , 6•I 'A. Alipi4,,ll . 6, - ITimi; 1: have in -- 'dicated ; GenerAGVagtWas Piesent at, tilt; time. • -.'y r Q. 'What conVersaWn took place be tween you and the President? Mr. Batter. I object. Mr. Stanbery. I will reduce the 'question to writing. The Chief Justice. According to the late decisions of the Senate, this ;evi dence is admissible. If it is, desirable, however, I will put the quell ri 104411, Senate. ' Senater•Conness. On that demand the yeas and nays. -------'- Mr. Stanbery then proceeded to make an explanation. He said the testi Amoy they expected to elicit from General Sherman was *vital, and he loped it, would be admitted. . Mr. Stanbery. here read porn Mr. Butler's opening speech, to show the issue he wanted to decide. lie then proceeded to argue at length in favor of allowing General Sherman to answer the questions put to him. The Senate, at 2,40 P. M., teok a re cess of fifteen minutes.- • I cn reassembling, Mr. Wilson read from the report of the Hardy trial, to show that the position taken by Mr. .Butler, in reference to its bearing, was correct, and insisted that the' declara tion of the President might have been made solely with the purpose of con cealing his, real intent. The effect of putting r. - Stanton out would have been to prevent him from apPlying to the eourts,'and so a decision could not have been reached. The Chief Justice reiterated his opin that the question was admissible under the ruline• t' of yesterday, its purpose NRIS to elicit testimony regarding the inten tions of the president, and because the evidence 'of a conversation occurring shortly before the commission of - an tk:Ct, was as admissible as that concerningt•a conversation which took place after wards, and even more so. , 4s. The yeas and nay,Lwere then taken,:s and resulted—yeas 23, nays 28, so' The . questipn was not allowed to be put. ' - Mr. Stanbery then- asked General Sherinan what he knew about the crea tion of the Department of the Atlantic. Mr. Butler said there would be noob jection to this question,. providePthe Chief Justice would instruct' the wit ness not to give hearsay evideneli; Mr. Stanbery declined to give the assurance that the Witness would not be,questioned about what the President had , Lid to him. The Chief Just*submikted the question of admissibility, and_the Sen site, without a division, decided in the • negative. • Mr. Stanbery then asked the witness if the President had tenderel him the position of Secretary of ' 'Mr ad in terim. Mr. Butler objected to the question.— Mr. Stanbery replie, and Mr. taller rejoined that it was a attempt to bring in the conversation. he Senate de cided that the qmestim could be put, and General Sherman testified that the l t Preside* tendered lr in the office of Secretary of. War ad i iterim_on two oc casions, namely, January 25 and Jan uary 30,-1808, and he replied In writing to these offers on January 27' and Jan uary\ 31. Mr. Stanton was in office at \ the time. Mr. Butler replied, and the question fi submitted to the Senate, and the :N42 s and nays resulted 23 to 29„50 the que tion was decided inadmissible. Th examination was resumed, and witness said at the second interview, when the offer was renewed, there was further conversation. Mr. Statiberz,- then asked if the Presi dent had in any interview stated that his intention. hi offering the witness the appointment of Secretary of War was to bring the matter before the Su preme Court. The question was objected to by the Managers, who said they only wished the ruling to appear on the record. The question of admissibility was submitted to the Senate, and decided in the negative by'a vote of 7 to 44. Mr. Staubery then offered the ques tion in a modified form, as follows : "Was any thing said in that conversa tion as to any ptirpose of laying the matter before the courts!" Mr. Butler objected to it, as being still outrageously lending, and said its design was to gain time. Stanbery remarked that thi6 was too grave and solemn a proceeding to allow of the introduction of low per sonalities. He repelled - with scorn the insinuation that he had resorted to the taeties of an 01(1 Bailey practitioner, and Butler regard to leading questions, Mr. riad put hundreds of them until they were tired of objecting. The questions he (Mr. Stanbery) had put were not, as the Managers admitted, in tended to elicit anything which witness was not about to say without. their leading form., - Mr. Henderson offered the question whether, on apy interview, the Presi dent had exprOSed any intention with regard to making the appointment? Objection Was made, and the ‘.ques tion was not admitted—yeas 25, nays 27. . The court then, by wv - ote of 2-5 to 27, 'refused to adjourn, and Mr. Smithery asked the following . question : At eith erintervie*, was anything said with reference to the use of force, intimida tion, or threats to get possession of the War office, or the contraiy? Objected to, and objection sustained, without a division. The Senate again refused to adjourn, by a vote of 20 to and Mr. Stn,pbery then said that under these rulings eou n- Net were not prepared at present to ask any further questions of tileneral Sher man, but would perhaps desire to recall him on Monday. The court then, at 4.45 P. M., ad Ehi agitat W'ELLBBORO, PENN'A 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, ISES Republican State Nominal i ns. DITOG G GN . GIZA L. GEN. JOHN F.' HMI:TEANI47 (W, TIONTOO , IIpRY 11.0 TY. SURVEYOR GENINIA L. COL. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, 13=1 The result in Connecticut may he concisely and.exactly stated as follows: The Democracy retain a Democratic Governor for a year longer, and the Re publicans gain an U. S. Senator for six years. How does that stilt you? Does it give the rooster the pip ? The legislature just adjourned repeal ed the liquor law. of 1807. and the cloy ernor has signed the bill. The law was so stringent that no mati could sell whisky under its provisionstrmi make day wages. We don't tare much about it, but would like to know what neecsi! ty exists for any law whatever regulat ing the sale of liquor. If it is legiti mate truffle why not let everybody sell it? If not legitimate, why let anyboiiy Mr. - C. H. Keeler retires from the Herald of the UniOn with the last issue, and though no formal announcement has yet been made we believe that the apes will be under the conduct_ of, Mr. C. G. Williams henceforth. Mr. Will iams brings to the work increased abil ity and experience, 'and that devotion to party which cannot fail to render his services acceptable and profitable to the Dell - leer:ley, The name of the paper, -we hear casually, is to be i-hangcd, and mr; " 'm um:wee unproven. - The Republicans ofWisconsin did no bly in their Judicial election on the lith. The majority is upward of 7000. Look ing over the field we perceive no falling off in the Republican yore throughout tl. ^ountr— We lose on theSiate tick et and irl'ore than make islature.. We lose liv nd gain St. Pant, lie end of the chapter. It will' show that the who i sta»ci. by the acts not diminished. JUSTITIA RST PURE; THEN ruACEA.Iii:E; an utterance which loses none of its- force and vigor in the lapse of years since it was given to- the world: All strife in the universe may be resolved into this simple formula of expression. Fraud, evil intent, base ambition, corrupt mo tive, and open war—these are the causes of the world's ceaseless turmoil., Given a conscience, and any individual life is a continual struggle. As with individ uals so with parties; as with parties so with natidias ; as with nations so with "the world of MAN. So we reiterate : First puYe ; then peaceable. We have reference .110 W to family quarrels; to the hostile and nar row criticisms indulged in toward this ail-ether papers whichinsist upon fair play, and strict integrity in the conduct of public affairs. ',For hard words and and opprobrionS epithets we have a chro nic contempt, 'wild) the mark of them! It does not cost us :a moment's loss of sleep when men ascribe any .action of -ours to corrupt motives,, personal obli gation, or any other cause whatever.— It is no pleasure to be abused and tra duced ; neither.is it a_pain. These are the weapons of warfare selected by some, because it is easier to make charg es than it is toprove them. We - have been accused of toying to break down the Republican party, among other things; of factiousoppoision to the will ' of the majority, and of many ,minor and inconsiderable acftio»s. If wehaVe any knowledge of our opt n motives' these charges cannot be stistatped.— From the first we have urged purity-in the administration of party and nation al affairs. We still demand thepunish- 1 ment of scoundrels without distinction of party, and the dicipline of licentious ness and excess, lie the guilt where 'it may. We know the Democratic party from top to bottom, having trained in that company long enough fo fathom the depths of its demoralization. We therefore demand thepurification of the Republic ) party in a measure corres ponding o its growth: It has een our custom to denounce such men as Senatqr Saulsbury, whose presence in'the Seliate . of the United States is a perpetual disgraCe. lye have denounced the, late Senator McDougall, for his habitual inebriety and Indeceri cy. These men were Democrats ; and scilour pretest was attributed to party bitternesS . . But we t also denounced Morton S. Wilkinson, U. .S. Senator front Mill)) sota, for drunkenness; and he was . CßCpublican. But those , who attribUtai t. le censure of SaulsbUryand McDougall, ,o partisan bitterness neg lected fet' account for the censure of Wilkinson ' Republican. The ditlbr -1 ence betlven the parties is well defined ••• . - in• their. rOpectiye .action 'upon twO of : these eases. The. Denteeraey of Dela ware re-elected ALE. Soultbury ; the Re pnblieans of Minnesota dropped Ift. Wilkinson. The actions bear their own commentary. It now becomes our duty to urge the Senate of the United States to do itself a very great credit, and an art of justice to public service. We read in Repub lican papers that Senator Yates, of Il linois, one of tie moq brilliant Men in public life, a giVeii. over . to his cups, and seldom able to appear in his seat in the Senate. 'The U. S. Senate hap en dured tho disgrace of, Saulsbury, Mc- Dougall, and Wtikinsthr4ind failed to do its duty by expelling them from the ChtAber. We beg that august body to remember its own dignity even if it forget the dignity of public ser vice. If it be true,,,that Senator Yates . has returned to his clips, and is inca pacitated for duty us a Senator, he should be sent back to Illinois in mer ited disgrace. There are several so ber men in the great State of Illinois, any one of whom would better repre sent that State than a drunkard. The Republican party cannot aflbrd to copy the vices of its opponent. If the .Democratic party has one vice (Treater than another it is that of count ing fealty to party an offset to any amount of individual or politiCal vil lainy. ,Of all the frauds and pecula tion peiPetrated by its public men we cannot call to mind one that was ferret ! ed out by the motion s of that party and . pumnhed. Its policy has been to cover up itscrimes, and drown public clainor by - a noisy denoupeiation of the crimes of its opponents. See, to-day, how it finds voice to denounce some Republi can defaulter in a matter of a couple of thousand dollars, yet has, never de nounced the Indian Bond robbery, the treason of its Southern wing, or the murder of Abraham Lincoln—all crimes of the Democratic party. We nay that the Republican party cannot afford to copy this unmitigated partisan depravi ty. It must oberthe high injunction— " First pure ; then peaceable." And there can'be no better beginning than in expelling Richard Yates from the Senate of the United States. The trial of 'Andrew Johnson has been delayed by the illness of 1111.. Stan: bevy, • his counsel. The failure of sev eral of Mr. Stanbery's theories of de fence- seems to have reacted upon his physical health. It is not improbable that Mr. Stanbery may have several bilious attacks before the trial is over. The trial ought to conclude within a week, at longest. a trial for the theft of five dollars, in our courts, not more than five hours would hate been used with Kiel) positive evidence of guilt put in. The fact is, Mr. Stan bury is pettifogging the„defense; but as Andrew Johnson is ,a shyster among public men it is right that his case should he shystered through. Our re-Teetell and generally correc entemporary, the Munry Luminary the Ras iu Blue, held in Philadelphia on tie Bth of January last, and con clude:3 that vote shows the choice of Pennsylvania for Vice President to be Curtin. One hundred and thirty-three delegates were present, in that Conven tion, of whom 109 voted for Curten, and 2.1 against him. The other, did material fact, w ? hich does not seem to be taken into account by our cotempo vary, is that a large proprartion of the delegates were resident, in '2 ntl around Philadelphia, and in no SIMSe was the State of Pennsylvania represented. It seemed to us at the, time that: the Con vention was one of the tricks of politi cal trade, managed by a class of politi cians who have little faith hkthe ability of people to, Meet canditates for themselves. We 111:-..0 suspect that the 24 protestimts were delegates from the rural counties. The evidence for the defence the President was commenced on the 7th t. Gen.. Thomas, otherwise inst: Atl known as first witn • the man te4imohy l w ad interim Thomas, 'as the ss called. AC incapacity of as well shown ,by his loose As will be seen by reading the cross-e' himself in and rather otherwise. tain testin froth Gen plaee, 8101 were in eo amination, he contradicted every important particular, • damaged the :defense than :Upon the admission of eer- ony sought to be" obtained lrerman much' debate took the rulings of the Senate ttlict with rulings in similar c hearing of the prosecution. )C well enough, perhaps, as , ' itvor to the President, but it law. To admit the deelara !l accused in his own favor is eases on tl This may aka act of is not goo Lions of ' ai l a step bey can make give him mid common sense. Any man evidence for himself if you chance. The ruling of the his case is equivaleht to ad idrew Johnson to testify__ as 'es in sdefyi ng the law. How so is not help pd materially ito ruling. The Chief Jus ied to faVor Mr. Johnson strict •impartiality, a fact not alprin anybody for the ' . suppose that' he is, trying' feetly straight, and so leans ard. Senate in milting A to ,his 'Doti ever, the c by the Sen Lice is incl rather thri wbiel»lee result. \V to statitlaw over bui7riw 'Arey McGee, a member of 'an Parliament, was shot the stew as he was entering se, two weeks ago. We re ir Canada neighbors should public ill that.respeet. Noth e certain indication of mor n the assassination of pub 'e bad no great admiration cc,, believing him to be &venal. But there 'ean be I no excuse for the assassin- I as gained undying luster IL taking oil: assassin. that entitles man to eon- He is a coward always, a neraily, and the champion :4e in every . instanee, from n. Whatever may have 'eets in Mr. McGee's charac- Me of the most brilliantand blitz men of the age::.tuspec ave b4ri argested and are dy. We bete the guilty )e found, and condignly Thomas the Canad down upon his own ho Bret that o copy this re ing is a um , al decay. the tic men. V for Mr. Mel mistaken a apology alic anon. lie by his vb.& is void of al sideration Scoundrel of a bad eat" Brutus dot been the de. ter, he was eloquent pu ted parties' I still ill eust( man In:►3' punished. GOLD raii.. l Wall Street. es from $1,38 to sl,3§i in 1 bt~~ Railway " AFcident! The Corning Journal issued an extra last Wednesday, giving the horrible particulars of an accident to the Light ningExpresson the Erie Railway, going east, on the morning of that day, bt which four ; cars, containing u pward • 'of 100 passengers, were precipitated dowh an embankment 200 feet. The acci dent occurred at • •Carr's Rock, 10 miles west of Port Jervis, at four The slaughter was frightia The Jour nal prints a, list of upward of, seventy killed and hurt. Twenty dead bodies had been i ,reeovered, but the number will Probabiy reach 35 or 90: If, as is stated, there were 100 passengers in the , three sleeping cars, it can hardly be ex pected that any of them escaped, darn age., Thwrear car took fire and was consumeti. 'Among the killed, ,We no tice the names of E.• Blossom, proprietor of the Brainard House, El mira, and J. S. Dunham, Binghamton. Among the - wounded are S. B. Fair man, of the Elmira ' Advertiser., Lewis Parker and A. E. Brown, Bath, N. W. Gokey, Addison, B. Floyd, Che-, mung, A. L. Sinithhnd Mrs. Reynolds, Et'ornellsviffe, D. Rodgers and W. Badger, Corning, W. B. Decker, Wa verly, f. Decker, and Mrs. D. Noble, Elmira, the two latter.suPposed to be fatally hurt. Nearly all were seriously injured. It is further stated that .some villains robbed the dead—something hardly credble. The cause of the ac cident is said to have been a broken rail. However, so long as trains are run at a speed of 30 miles an hour ,around a curve like that at Carr'sßock, a broken rail will not be necessary to ensure disaster, soon or late. We trust that the affair may be fully investigat-. ed, and the guilty, if any there be, se verely punished. • A Registry Law The Legislature has passed, and the I Governor signed, a supplement to our election laws, requiring the registration of voters throughout the State. This is a much needed measure, and calculated to accomplish a great deal of good , In the way. of preventing frauds at elec tions. The following is a synopsis of the most important features of the bill ': Se&ion I.—That the assessors shall make lists of voters annually, with their residence, whether housekeepers or boarders ; the occupation and name of employer, if working for another whether native citizen voting on age, naturalized, or having declared - intapt tions, expecting to vote upon full' 'ta pers to be procured before election. During .the *present year such list to be made out sixty days after the pass age of tho act ; qualifications to be then inquired into before the Ist of September ; meetings for rectification and placing additi nal names on' the registry, to be hel by the assessors dur ing four days, if necessary, and ten ds before the ele Lion. Section 2.—Dup icate copies of the registry lists to be . nade out ; one copy to go to the Count Commissioners, the, other to be posted on the door of the house where the election is to be held prior to August Ist ineach year. Section 3.—AssesSors; inspectors and judges of election to attend at places for holding elections on Saturday, ;the tenth day preceding the second Tues day of October, to place names on She registry not thereon, upon due proof of the right of the voter. At the election no. person to be allowed to vote whose name is not on the list. Where a Rei , - sPecial meeting of the offieers to decide OD his case ; and all such claims • may_ bb heard at the election house on the Saturday before the election. Section 4.—Voters may be challenged and put to proof, notwithstanding. the fact that their names are on the regis try, and the matter be decided accord ing to law. Naturalized voters must produce their certificates of naturaliza tion, the electiOn officers to place the word "voted," with date and place of election. Section s.—Registry papers to be seal ed up after the election with other elec tion papers. ection 6.—Registry to be reopened in , ars . when there are Piesidential el t ns ten days before the election, n mes of voters omitted to be plac ed thereon. Section 7.—At special elections the registry to govern, but not to exclude citizens not registered who have the ight to vote according to law. Section 8.--Prescribes the oath of office for assessors, inspectors and judges of. elections. Section 9.—On the petition of five or more citizens, under oath, setting forth reasons for believing that &ands will be practiced'at an election, the Court of Common Pleas may appoint two per sons as overseers of elections, one from each political party, if the inspectors belong to different political parties ; but where these officers are both" of the opposite party the overseers to have a right to be present at the election and to see c what is done, keep lists of voters, &e. If said overseers are not allowed to perform' their duties, or are driven * away by intimidatidn; the whole poll of that election district or division to be thrown out. Section 10.—If a district polls more votes than are registered, it shall be prima facie evidence of fraud, and the whole vote may be rejected upon a con tested election. Section 11.—No court of the State to naturalize any foreigner within ten days of election, under penalty of misdemeanor in the officer issuing the naturalization certificate. Voting, or attempting to vote, on a fraudulent cer tificate. of naturalization, subjects the party to imprisonment not exceeding three years, and tine not exceeding one, thousand dollars. Sog,tion 12.—Issuing false receipts by a tat collector, fine not less than one hundred dollars, imprisonment not less than three months. Section 13.—At elections hereafter, polls to open between 6 and 7 o'clock, A. M., and close at 6 P. M. Teacher's Institute THE undersignod most cordially and earnest ,/ ly invites the Teachers and'other friends of common schools in Tiogli County to meet the citizens and Teachers of Covington, in their new Model School house in Covington Boro, on the 27th of this month (April.) at one o'clock P."M., to continue in session until Friday. moon, for the purpose of le ruing flow, and How not to teach• &hoot. Lectures 4ill be given each evening; and wo are encouraged to expect much profit to all Teachers who attend this Convention and a revi val of the general interest in our Common Schools. J. F. CALKINS, Co. Supt. )Vellsboro, April 22, 1868-2 t. Trustee's Notice. 11ILTOTICE is hereby given that John I. Mitchell VII trustee of the elate of A. J. & E. R. Web ster; Insolvent debt re, has filed hia second and final account as trustee of the said Insolvents' estate, and that the same will be allowed and confirmed by the Court on or before the fourth day of May next (May Term of Cohrt 1868) un less objections shall be filed to the allowance and confirmation of the same on or before that day. JOHN V. DONALDSON, Wellsbojo, Apr 22, 1868-4vif4 Proth'y, Dissolution. THE copartnership beiettift4o existing be tween the subscribers in thli Stage business, under the name of M. Bullard a Hazlett, is this day, (April 13, 1868) dissolved by mutual con sent. The books and accounts are in the hinds of Geo. W. Hazlett, and all dues and demands must be settled by him. M. BULT,A RD, Wellsbore. G. W. lIAZI:ETT, Loge. April 22, 1868-3 t. SEED IVREA ! A fine lot just teceirod at April 8, '6B-2w, WRIGHT t BAILEY'S , - • NEW Spring & Summer G 0 . 0 S JUST RECEIVED I ' AT. • . . _ SAN® 04%9 April 22, 1868. SPRING &MUER GOODS FOR 1868. ITT beg to lall your attention to our stock of Millinery and Straw Goods , for the Spring and Summer Trade, which is now complete, and selected with care to meet the wants of all, and embracing full linos of all that is new and novel, and at the lowest possible rates. PATTERN HAT FRAMES of Madame Railing's large and exciaisito assort menu, of which we will give our friends the mos desirable styles. Mrs. E. D. MITCHELL. April 22, 1868—tf. Broad Street, Tiogn, Pa. Important Facts. SINCE &duffer is now being used In thous ands of families the following facts are im portant to be known. FlRST—Though it is the most powerful of all popular remedies, yet It is so compouVed, as to be safe,and harmless. It is of such a nature that it may be handled and used by qhildren, and persons who are ignorant of Medicines. tiscontr—lt is found that Salutifer will relieve severe pain in any part of the bod L y.sooner than any other application. Tntati---It is important that the bottle be well corked, if left open only a few minutes it - loses strengthi Founp—This useful remedy can be obtained from alinest every dealer in medicines. Notice. THE Supervisors of Delmar will meet at the Stony Fork School Roue, Friday April 24, at 9 o'clock, a. m., for tho transaction of town. ship,business. ORRIN BLAIR, ISu ervi JOB SYMONDS. j psors. April 22, 3868--lt. • Notice. THE Annual Meeting of stockholders of the Tioga Improvement Company for the ' elec tion of officers to serve the ensuing year, will be held at No. 16 Philadolpbia Exchange, In the City of Philarlelphia on Tuesday, May 6th a 12.111. GEO. U. COLKET, 800. April 22,,1 68-2 t NEW GO DS just received. Please cal and oxa o Ina for yourselves before ranchos lug elsewhere tOLES et BARKER. Weßober°, April 16,1868-2 w. Imnivikch Ea AP iiine.nt BY TILE FARMERS OF TIOCrA COUNTY, T""PIRE GRAIN DRILL proposes to prefor articles of IMPEACHMENT against all other Grain Drills in market, and hereby summons a jury of the •Farmers_ of Tioga County to decide upon'the merits of the case.— The articles proposed, aro as follows: let, It will sow any kind of Grain in Drills from whekt.to beans or peas. 2d, It will do it on more uneven and stony land. 3d, It is less likely to get out of repair. 4th, It has a grass and clover seed sower at tubed. Olio of those Drills can oo seen on the farm o tho subscriber two miles.below Covington. Al are invited to call and see it: All letters of in quiry to bo addressed to A. W. WILLSQN,, April 15, 1868-3 t. • Covington, Pa.', Took Mc r ia , 33l.te.a. FOR Tug NEW BOOK I. "MEN OF OUR TIMES" P or leading patriots of the Day. An elegant oc tavo volume, richly illustrated with 18 beautiful Steel Engravings, and a portrait of the anther, MRS, HARRIET BEECHER STOWS. Agents say it is tho'best, and sells the . quickest of any book they ever sold: Some are taking 200 orders per week.' It will outsell "Uncle Tom's Cabin.' We employ no general agents, but pay extra commission. Old agents will appreciate this item. Send for circular giving full particu lars. Address HARTFORD Pnnusunto April 15, 1868-4 t. Hartford, Co.,t. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned appointed an auditorlo dis tribute the money in the hands of tho 'Sheriff arising from a sale of the personal property of N. 0. Wells and G. W. Barker at the snit of S. 0. Daggett, hereby gives notice that ho will attend to the duties of his, appointment at his office in Wellsboro, on Friday, May 8, 1868, at 2 o'clook P. r., at which time and plaoo all persons claiming any part of said moneys must attend, or be debarred from coming in for a share of the same: JNO. 1. MITCHELL,' .Apr. 15, 1868-4 w Auditor. NEW ARRIVAL! MRS. E. E. KIMBALL, HAVING removed her shop to tho .rooms over J. R. Bowen's Store, is now receiving MILLINERY GOODS fresh from New• York for the Spring trade, which ebo will sell cheap. Call and examine styles and prices. Main Street, Weßebore, Pa. April 8, 1868. NEW MILLINERY. MRS. 11'. 1 TRUMAN, having Purchased the shop lately owned by Mrs. o , pdsmith, op posite Itoy'a Block, Main. Street, ollsboro, an nounces to the public that she is now receiving latest Spring styles of LADIES' HATS, RIBBONS, LACES, MISSES HATS, &C., &C, which she will dispose of at reasonable prices.— She will also carry on DRESSMAKING in nil its brancbes. The ladies of Wellsboro and vicinity are invited to call and examine her stock. Wollsboro, April, 8, 1868--tf NOTICE. IiItq L OSALS will be received by the trustees 1 of the M. E. Church of Wellsbore, for the building of their new Brick Church edifice—size including lecture room, . about 120 x5O until April 20th inst., - or for the doing of. the mason and joiner work separately. The plans' and speinficatiotte may bo seen ,by co ling'on'tho TRUSTEES, at Wellsbore. April 8,1888-3 w Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that D. G. Ritter is 1,1 about to apply to his Excellency John W. Geary, Governor of Penn'a for pardon. By hia wife, C. Is. RITTER. April 22, 11388-2 w. New 'Sprin IN CORN WE havo received s Tory .1 SPRING G 00 1)10 11104tvortible ter ine, eery otnull honce trout c h§zurri nothing In 1.16 , 1111 g 1L74 BEST ASSOR and the BEST QUALITY of kept in the place. Have a run: see what you are buying', and ;1 §ELL AS quality considered, nil at ouy o We continue. to make our CLOTH T one of quypeoinitios, un MAKE THEM TO on shor notice and in the have ad od to our stock a goo CARPE • R BRUSSELS. 1 IREE -P, • COTTON N RP, IL 1 \ ,sTAI CARP: FLOOR.O , and MATTING, and ; consisting o 1 HOW VERY We are the agents GREAT E. TEA and sell TEA at Now York p pound. All visiting Corning, and examine stack and price: SM IT April s, v guo. $5O REW FIFTY DOLLARS will b eon in Tioga County, w a bettor Plow than the KIRBY STEEL Or a bettor °ruin Dr RICKFORD & HUFFMAN GRAIN DIM All of the impre AGRICULTURAL TM At the Agricultural Depo 1 will say — to the Farmers of II! 1 am the solo agent for this cou' most improved FARMING TO And they will find it to their in my assortment boforo purohh'si A large assortment of HEAVY AND SHELF WOODEN. WILLOW, • PANNED WA Constaittly on h ill Tiog ApdlB,"ft J. son' GOVERNMENT PROPERTYAT PRIMATE SALE OPIT &CO. AN IMMENSE. AMOUNT 'i BOUGHT AT GONERNI4 Consisting °Mali 10,000 Sets New and SI Harness, Bridles and C Saddles, All styles, 2,000 WAGON COVERS, all si zes , new it worn 0 1 33 5000 WOOL AND RUBBER BLA ICETS i & HORSE COVERS, { MILITARY CLOT ING, GREAT COATS, FROCK COATS,' BLOUSES, PANTS, SIIIRTS, BRAN ERS, &c. Also a largo lot of Reins, Lead L nes, Buggy Ambu lance and Cart Harness. Double Tr es Lead Bars, Port able Fotges, &c., &c. ' Wheel T m Harness, little worn, all oak tanned leather, servl cable, cleaned and oiled, $6 per horse, Including Bridi Lead, Ao $4. Am bulance or Stage harness with sup rlor leather Tames, perfectly stilted for farm or genera team work. double sets complete $25 tb 30, Bridles $1 to $3, extra hair lined Artillery case, do $2,60 and $3, Double Rein $1,75 to 2,25, halters $ 6 to $l2 per dozen, New Officers, Mc- Olellan Saddles, $lO do, with platod Bit Bridle $lO, Brass Mounted Saddles. good as now $9, with Bridle $ll, Boys Saddles $O, Wagon. Covers, superior,lo and 12 oz., Cotton Duck $0 to $1206000 Hospital Tents, new and good as now, 12 oz, Duck, 14 feet square $26 to $5O, with poles and ;ins , complete, Wall Tents $l5 to $2O. Wedge do $5 to 8, Shelter Teits for Hay Caps $3O to $5O per 100. Grain Bags, 12 oz. Duck,2 to 8 Bushel $6 to $lO per dozen, also full assortment of Sean less Bags. Small order by Expcess, 0. 0. D. , - - - LIBERAL DEDUCTIONS TO W OLESALE DEAL ERS. PITK N & c CO, • , (Formerly on Front S now) 71 NORTH SOCOND Sr., JUST B cow Ands Sr., PUILAD LPIII A, PA Alao * ,./, PARR PLACE, N. . Descriptive price list sent on applie April 8,1808-3 m Auditor's Not THE undersigned having been appointed an auditor to distribute the Itlance of money in the hands of Robert Casboor, administrator of the estate of Ernstua Butts, la,t ) e of Farmington, i deed, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at liikmoffice in Wolisboro, Pa., on Friday the rst day of May, 1868, at. 2 o'clock, p. m., when nd where all per sons are required to preSont th it claims, or bo forever debarred from coming ittrfor a share of said fund. JNO. I. o ITCHELL, Wellsboro, April 8,1868.4 we A.uditot. Fon SALE. :Elhie lot of gettulue Chester white Pigs. Al. eo, early Ouudrich, Itarrison and euse.r Po tateee. A Ivo cue pall; of Mules, or will exchange the eatno ter Rows or other Cattle. I am Agent 14 W. D. Hatulin'e celebrated •Utica Wagons—will soon hare 13 new tines direct from the 'manufacturer which will bo void reason able. L. C. BENNETT. Middlebury Center, April 18613-3 t Goods NG. FOR SALE. CHEAP. 1 Plogant i.ow . (spot) Buggy. 1 second hand open buggy. 1 second bond top buggy.- 1 aulkoy, 1 two borsp lunbor wagon. wmanT do I3AIL4EY. 100 BA ItßELS ‘ lnrie o f i t; T r sale at BA IL EY'S. ARO E STOCK of 200 BUbLIS 1111011 y Seed. 100 I,ual c 1 Cho. er ,ued. rhoieest kinds . ON 1 0 Tone , ll9oltwhoni Mo. ' W WHY & BAILEY April 4181113-3 i Ind will Liu Fuld at ,t. 'Sc think SSC lwe keen the 1 ETTERS of ',11,101,i,-tiutioo t„ ring boon J it grousucl upon the et•thio a sariii A mom, Tate of Parmi“groh, duo'd, oil pursoto• ~%,,,,g :aid 0.9t1t0 or having eillilltS agniiir.t 11,i, ,gisie, will settle wilt) 3011 N 1. M 1 1T11111...b. Wellslioro, ,Ipril I, , 181;8-6‘0 Adni'r. 3iIENT floods that ATO 'o light eiriiingli to Otte OCITt•Oi% es to T Errcp. administration sof aninistratlon n bee j I granted to Thu Pub , e,ribey upon for e.tate of Stephen 11J Barnes. hem( f Gaines, deo',l. all per sons owing raid estate. or having claims upon the same, lila Reit 10 with JOSIOA T. JACKSON. /tiler. Welbkhoro, Aprii,l, I ,OW, ACHING for hops. best quality 25 eis perynrd at Da LA NO S CO'S. • 0et.12.f er iEtablishment MEDDANTILE APPR A rsii.,mn'NT or jj ngtt County fnr thts A. D 1863. MA.d M A Dorow 13 $lO J 8 AMA()11 14 ' 7 .1 C Evens 12 \_l2-1 J P Monoll 14 17 Jamas Trahey 14. ' 7 L B Smith 14 '7 J L &Won 1t 10 Jacob Miller 12 121 M L Bacon 14 7 M Tacit- '' 14 7 T Tbonias 14 7 S El Caldwell 14 7 A J Shields 14 7 T J Hall 'l4 7 i t C J Caplo, billiards 40 P Barnett 14 7 ;Woof( & Stanbegh 14 7 kJ Simmons. 14 7 CLY when desired ORDER eat mariner. We ttgsgttmeet of lel Y. INGRAIN, MP, AND TS. W 0 Bristol 14 7 Stebbins A; Bro 14. 7 A J Smith 14 S NV Love A, Co 14 John Short 14 W C Stubbs 14 COWING TON BORO. S S Packard 14 7 'S,L Barber 14 J C Bennett 14 .I . IP L Clerk 14 G S Knox 14 71E Dyer 13 CnARLESTON. L B Rockwell 14 7 IGeo P Card 14 H Morgan 14 7 Albert Tipple 14 D F Stone 14 7 ICLOTII n sell them L 7. or the COMPAN DEERFIELD. M V Purple 14 7 1.1 Pane C R flowland H 7 A Lee 'M• Colo& Co 13 10 Wm Colo Job Wilcox 13 10 RLKLAND 813110. • A J Tillman 14 7IT M Reed. 1 Parkhurst CO 12 124 : 1R IT Buekbco 1 ices by tho singlo lar° invited to colt 1411 B Coal Co 7 40 1 FARMINGTON. Hiram Merril. 14 7 IA Doano 14 (MINES. • & WAITE S X Billings 11 7 ' JAC RD: C Lefler 14 7 DM Lan& • 14s 7 A Douglass , 14 7 111 IC Retail ", 14 7 IC Nox vl ' paid to any per io will produce a .1 Goodspeed 14 7 J Dearman 14 7 ICnox 14 7 M Marina 14 7 Giles Roberts 14 7 PLOW Adams & Brown 14 7 It Thornton 14 — 7 C S gather &Coll 15 C P Leonard 14 7 than the ICONTINUOUS tTY. i ..") AVerlino k- —JI2 1 111 Newman Li 11, Shelf@ cl 4 ox & l ir if...0)41,0g. N Elder iri) - - . 7 4 1i1 Irwin Bro h' V 14 ; i motto's: Job Doline .14 , 7 ißlnekcvoll ,1-, Co 14 Gen liosto 14 7 7 i ~,, , tUTOB! L A Comstock _l4 ,7 B Card 14 B Seelemann 14 t Sebring & Elillorl2 12a fi Woolhaf 14 7 Narbor tlc Moor 12 12;1. LEMENTS i ioga )TAINSBURO Bono.' B Parkhurst 14 (Cudworth ssf;z• - ct Doud k Boyce 14 7 , GI .D 14 HANSPIELD Bono. Murdaugh - it 1' 12 123 J D Webster 14 E W Phetps 14 7 D C Holden 13 E W Phelps,billiards 30 R N Holden '44 WManis 14 7 C W Brown 14 Mari King 13 10 1 J W IVjlihelw 13 C V Elliott *l4 7iq B ICiffk Bro 14 mum.' Dr White 14 7 gn Ci.unty, that tty, for all of the BEM crest to examine g olEowhero.. V • B Holiday Beni Doano HARDWARE ND JAP- J A Westbrook 8 _ 5 M C Potter 44 , 7 NELsoss. II A Rowell 14 7 dc Lugg Whitcct,l4 A i Losoy 14 7 Parkes Bro )4 Martin K'noy 14 7IP Craildalli& CO 14' It Hammond' 14 7 S Crandall rA- Co 14 II Sooloy 14 7 FI C 13osivortli 14 N Strait • 14 7 FFELIN, Jr RUTLAND. Watkins Cu 4 13 10 IG M Iletidlir 14 R Backer 13 10 SULLIVAN, 14 7 i 131!IPPEN. 0 D Lii+l.) .. 13 10 I - I7IOOA 1301t011011. J Van gin/ 14 7 II 11 Itol,donf&Col4 7 I. Dagg t i t, ' 14 7 El 4 St itto - 14 7 J. Van° titi,billiards 311 C'll 11 Bartlett 14 7 A Crafford 14 7 J Sohietfolin 14 7 Johnson Sc 1, 14 7 J L PRtb P PROPERTY NT SALES. Wickham & F 11 15 W T Cron 14 7 B B Borden 14 7 P 8 Tuttle 13 10 Fißlt •k Cady 13 10 P Tuner • 14 7 J Fish 13 10 11 E Fish &Son 14 7 Tl. Baldwin 11 -15 cond Hand ollars,. 3,000 J II Mitell9,ll, ‘ 14 J Irwin Edgeornb &II 14 7 WES:TPIF: J Mirth kCo 14 7 AANP Close 14 7 JR Oldur'k 14 7 S Willcox 14 . 7 R Krueen 12 12i N Gardner 14 7 S F Scofield 14 7 IYELLgti Geo Ilaatinga 14 7 Webb If. Dast'gs 14 .7 C VatiValll'bg 13' 10 N Asher 14 7 O Willcox _l3 10 Tboa Hardin.; 12 121 Bit Kimball 13 10 Bears & Derby 14 7 Wm Roberts 14 7 Hugh Young 14 7 Wright & Daily 11 15 D P Roberta 14 7 Dolan() &Co 13 10 J A Roy 14 7 C Shaer (Br) 10 5 Mf3 Prince 14 7 tion Totice is hereby given that an appeal will be held rt tho Commissioners' Office in Wollsboro, on the twenty-sixth dny of Muy, A. B. 1868, be twoen tlto hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., at which time and Oise all persons aggrieved by the GO ogoing appraiseniehl will be heard, and such abatements made as a re deemed proper and jest, and till persons foilink to appear at said time and Om will.be barred 'from making any de fence bitforo mo• D. W. SKINNER, ' Mercantile Appraiser. • Wollaboio, April •w : Waattleld, Pa. WRIGHT dc BAILEY Administrator's. Notice Administrator's Notice MEM Tax fI 14 Holden 14 7 H Thompgan 14 7 J A Martin 14 7 BlosaMining RCo 7 40 D MeVoy 14 7 P Castle l• 4 = 7 M Kelley 14 7 11 Plummer 14 7 James Morgan 14 7 John Willeull 14 7 James Kelley 13 10 Morris Ruh Min ing RR Co ft 40 L J Vanorder, reet'fler 25 'Bailey J: Co 14 7 FIELD. Win SitnmGns 14 A Seeley II nodal) A; Tk'r 14 EEO EMI D ELVA It FALL BROOK B 0110: ID K Marsh 14 KsoN. J J - 14 Palmer Bryan 14' OlivetHamilton 14 LE Boit° L B Reynolds 14 7 Wood k Christie 14 . 7 L Casa 14. A Dearman 14 7 1V Knox, billiards 30 LLE 110110. L AWR ENCE Joseph Phippen 14 W J Horton 14 P»ric burst ,; 14 EOM MEE Silas Staples 'll 7 11. Keeney 7)4 7 \fisher & Ran d'l 14 . 7 T Purvis" 14 7 Chns Steirdr 14 7 =3 OCEOLA James Roney . 14 7 UNION • 11 7 CM MEM BE= J Sw:ll7.engouch 10 5 W 0 Wakely 11 7 .T 0 Thompson 14 7 Sunders & Golg. 14 7 D McNaughton 14 7 Sainnol Piorei 14 7 OROUGII. Bullard dr, Gol'h 14 7 "Billiard '4O LA Gardiner 14 7 Bodine Lt No 14 IV TAila tilers 13 10 Toles & Barker 13 10 C L Wilcox 13 10 Plt Williams 13 10 Wilson & VariV 13 10 R Bowen &Co 12 12i C B Kelley 13 10 Converse A 0 14 7 " " 12 'l2i A Foley 14 7 Worriner 4k. Co 14 7 liiirssiranci, Agency. WVOMI►\G INSURANCE CU., R. U. SMITH, Seey. W.; i , ~,•,., W. T. REAR, Ge Ay's. t' CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $14'0,000, TIIIS 3ie Cho oompriiiy wl - - Hatfiohl w. 3 htoly agent, nr , dri , who wish to renew Choir los , qiipstoti to *ply to the subseriber.l Girard Fire Insura PH I LA LP,ELPII IA J. B. Al,voicl). r riii:N AS CRA ~, See, eimw. A . i $ .1,11.111 • Capital $ 1 0.0 .Contmental Ins. C OF Till' CITY OFD NEW Cash Capital,. Gross Surplus, Jan. 1. 1863, Cash Assets, do ,Wfb — PoitOes written at till GEORGE T. HOPE, Preeillent. 11. H. LAM.PORT , Vico Pre CYRUr3 PE Thu subsoriber . takes this moth( the public that be has the agenc Companies, and will be found at Rot's Drug store, adjoining Agit JNO. 1. IVollsboro, Pa., Feb. 26, 868-ti . In Bankruptc3 V IS TO GIVE NOTICE I ith day of April,'A. D. lBll' Itankruptey was issued against tb !ttaly Lary, at Middlebury, eat and Stab. of Pennsylvania, who judged a bankrupt on his own peti payment of any debts and deliver arty belonging to snob bankrupt, his use, and the transfer of any it are forbidden by law ; that a I creditors of said bankrupt, to pr and to choose one or mute assign ate, will be held at a Court of Da hoiden al tho came of F.ll. Swit ough, Pa., before F, E. Smith, it 20th day of May, A. D, 1808, at I THOMAS A. RC U. S. Marshal Wont' Apr. 15, 88. Per DAVID CAME LETTERS Testamentary hitch, • -been grer.t. ed upon the last Will and test. meat of Cba4. Whitcomb, lute of Union deceits •d, all persot.: owing said testator, or haying eltittos against the said estate, will adjust all matters with 'eachers, &c. THE School Directors of CharlOon nil tneet at the YouneSchool Homo, r aturdny fore noon, April 25th, for the purposef contracting. for-wood for the Schools. In the . fternoon 'they wilt nttend nt the same pineo for t le purpose uf hiring Icachera for the ;utuutel - :eliools. By or. der of the Board. April 15, 1808,-2w. . I DENTISTRY. EASTMAN,I is permanently • 5. .-- , ~...• ell In Wencher°, I'a., 10 OFFICE, 13 MAI Where ho will promptly attend to mining to his profession. Having the improvements of the day, he whatever is desired at the lowest p and will'guarantee satisfaction in Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is sup thin'g in use, administered when ways giving a pilules.; operation. In testimony of which •ho refers ing named ladies and gentleman: Jos Bullard, I. A Olirdiner, Eva gio Harden, tlee*l3owe:n. K W K Robinson, James Ennnoll, Mary L At W Staples, Sarah Francis, II C nio M Sears, Mrs M nie Christian, Martha Mare Dickinstm, Mai} Williams, Jennie Finch, Gen Grey 124. s; Wellsbnro, April 1,- ISO. • County House IVoree. To OVERSEER§ OP THE P )011, in the several townships and boron , hs of- Tiegz County : In compliance with the :j ' th eaction of nn act entitled " An Act to authorize the erect. ion of a Poor House ,in the comity of Two, - the Commissioners hereby givll.l notice that itay aro now ready to receive the poor. having cis pleted the blinding and rot/tiled nil neee,saly accommodations, ae required_by said Art.' 't sth section referred to provides ; ~ That it,. o 0 as said building shall he erected, and all la • , a.• nary nccutrituodations provided Tor the icceptoa. of the poor, the o , mile:donors shall give nolire i r to that effect in all the par 70 üblished in the county; and the ovorseere> f the pair in I[loEo'- oral townships and Wrong s are hereby required to Ming the poor of their respective diAtict , forthwith, unfeas when eiPlirii?so may pelt:tit; in which case the Connuiesionera may ulloe the poor person to he supported 'elsewhere until the can be safely Lbtought to the poor haute." By this seetiotrit will bo s.oen that there option in the matter, SlPruppin•eil. A prompt eianpliance with this cry much facilitate matters. By order of =I Welltb,ati, April, 15, 1858 tne Copartnership hprotoTore exit.tin4 he tweenn NI. Elollard & Goldsmith, di:solved by mutual e,,t,dent, The !leeks end:, count. Will hu it. the hands-,,f C. 11. ttoldele.A. M. BULLARD. C:4l. GOLDSAIITG. Tires• Grocery I,tiasinss will ho'conduetcd nt the old etiafilliy C. Goldsmith, IStiß-3w 11 • I%tabre , ,Eariiiipr Afarm of threo'hundrod acres, %ith too bun tired:end twenfy five nerea impro% Sit uated two iniles ribrth ot Tioga VilLige, on tho Tioga River and Ha Well a:Wit:red, 111 der a good-state of cultivation, and cood huild inga. Also four hou,es and lots for Hale ro Tiog,i village. T, 14. Peh. 12, lking ISi N r. t . le i t i r , ie t i t ; u th,,u Court of waiter 11J 0 . r s. s llie u s A to s i a A D L ia i t ,is ,,t , IS toliropt. To whom it way Cuncet a : - The undersigned hereby gives notico of to, al poiuttautit as AsElpoleo of 8010 - Allis, of I:1.01.- in arid, Tiogu county , Pa., within timid lii.fflet. w II) has loon adjudged a bankrupt upon his 1.1,10 poition by the 116trirt. lloiirt ( , t : , [l4ll)istrl. , l ' JOIIN W. (1T1P.,10 , :f-F:i . . Tiogrt, A prit, ti. I 803-3 t, .1,410. i. .,,, ....) Administrator's Notice. JJETIRtt I--; OF A DMINISTRATI heti) grunted to the molt:reigns: tato of -French, Ir., late of der'd, t.?rpone owing or baring als estate, aro required to pull and ANNETTE 1? Aliddlebury, April 8, 1 SO.—My" Excc,Wrs' Notice. 1, LETTERA Testatn:ntaryliAM , i gran:- I _ell to the ondertiatie,i uip..n 115,7-14. ill att. , l to.tatnent of .Ineob Kiss.t.gcr, fate .t Liherts, ,h_eeased, all persons imilig, bald estate, and all having demands nga ingt Ihp so inv. arc required to 'settle with JOSEPH MORRIS, t Be rs JOHN SIIIHFER. E.iberty, April U, 188 S-till" • • IVOTICE is hereby gi%en t..:lt ti“. 0 miner. 11 ship hot etimire axhiting het wf .1% tlif3 tul )- seribers under the name of Go deli l'ieree, is this day dissolved by mutual-fading S. B. GUODELL, PIERCE. Clymer Ap., I,'oB—lt WILKES-BARRE, PA All paid HP, in Cash Surplus Over $l6O, I Executor's .Notice JAS. M. WHITCOMB, Ex . r MARINDA WHITCOMB J THOMAS ALLE Dissolution. In Bankrupt 4. Dissohition. IN II 1.• I• Titv p. ranto are cq Co,, Pre,/r/. r jam. 0 - 000, mpany, $500,000,00 I ,314,590,:n 1,814,590,31 ISECCIMI Ident. IC, Secretory d of infortoin of the above Lie *Moo Over • for Officio. ITCIIELL. that on the , a warrant la estate of Ha i nty of Tiogd.• bus 'been ad ' ion ; that the of any pap a him or for (patty by bin eating of the vo their debts •es of his eat. killptiVlO he , in Tiogirhi r. gister, on the ('clock r. WLEY, I Dist. Pa BON, Deputy S'FIIEET ill work per procured nil will furni,h ,flnible term., very c 8,.• rior to :thy u Itiu (.110N etings, fullncni., sill • Roland, F3ll - Andre,. AI; Will Airs , IVillie CIE lON haring I owthe es liddlubury, Ins nfzii ill st .-tile pith : Ws; e Il , john's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers