nr.MARITAIBLE DIAZZIEDIONIAL
arr4m.,
, , - - f','_, - -
There phased tiiiiiiigli . this city yeser-, :,
day, en'rente foriChicagb,'-u - linlyvihefie '
history Is one of the inost, peculiar ever
brought to public • notice : It has been
well said that truth Is stranger than fic
don, and the . details of this, stranger's
history abundantly Verify the adage.—
For reasons Which_ all will eee.the pro
priety of, We withhold lieVnitirne, Mere
ly relating-the-facts as they were com
municated to our reparter v iby one who
bad bete* h.er. , ( .`strange, - true story".
from her oivAt4ips;, -. . - f• - :,; • : ~- --.. • ' •
In /838 her parents emigrated to this
country-from. - Eiagland i .leavitig behind
them au otilYkdn some ten years'Of ago,
who had, engaged ,us .cabin bey-On a
Merchant vessel-in the East India trade.
They landed in New York, when, a few
days later, the subject- of this sketch
was born; - .:Wbiloshir,Wa.4 yetti helpless.
infant, ti4la her .narents - ,illeti; and she
:was sent to the''l' `Feitindlitig!H • 'Wipe
where she retititiod•Semet timeostien
she was . .finallindoPtedby a - lad . 'and
Y.
whojesitied'in Eimila;:N..
Y. She' knew 'nothing of', her . ailer
lllbrother,: and She giew up in the-. OW
that- shO - Wils .teally the - ehild of her
foster parents.. At the• age.of eighteen .
she marrie:d,theindUstylotis *young . me
ellen ic;,atidlet; 64 for the eireitt \Vest.
.After travelling in'various States Lb cy_
finally tattled in - Mi'Ssouri, where they
continued' prifsperoifiatid - happy until
the etortir Of War burst upon the coun
try. Then hey husband,. in tiominon
with the , tiipasancis' of his 'misguided
eountryhien, enlisted• in the' service of
. the rebellion, acid Was assigned to Gen.
Price's rainy!, Reserved faithfully dur
ing the litSt eighteen - months of the
war, bueBvas ffnally kill6d in one of the
Southwestern engagements: From the
breaking .'ont .of„ the war, the' lady of
Whoitivve:wi'lte had lOst all trace of her
. foster parents;bwing ''to the disturbed
condition of that portion of the country
in which she resided, ;and after her hus
band's death she removed to St. Louis,
where she • sough t to Maintain herself
by sewing.. . •
In 1803 she - again married, and her
husband embarked in:business in St.-
Louis. This last marriage was a thor
oughly happy - one ; and in the course of
time two e.hildreit \vete norn unto them.
The husband- 'graditallextentied his
business operations, so that much of his
time was necessarily spent in traveling
about the - conntry, and during one of
his businesis• tours ho visited Chicago,
where he .became :acquainted with a
lady and gentleman, who, by a - fortu
nate chain of 'eircuinstances, he ascer
tained were the long-lost fOster parents
of his wife: . Delighted "lit the discovery
he had in add ; can d - pleased no doubt with
anticipations of The - joyful eerprise he
should give. - bis ., wire, the hukband at
once conchideci:. his' Im4iness with . the
intention of returningto St Louis, and
bringing. her to Chicago for the, purpoie
of re-uniting:her-44th her friends . , with
out having tirs - 1 - ... prepared either: party
far such an elit.nt.` '-' t
..
On the night before his contemplated
depertnro for home, while• conversing
with Mr. and Mrs; it ha - Opened
that he was - led into a i ecital of 'his ad
ventures about the world, and before the
narrative was finished his listeners knew
_ -
that theiptclopted daughter had Married
her own brother, who, before she was
born, had sailed for East India. 'Horri
fied beyond .expreSsion, the wretched
man fled.from the house, and from that
hour no tidings of him have evereach
his friends. • .
This was in' March 14.1 - , and 4 a. few
weeks later the wretched sister-wife
was •rendered comparatively poor try
the destenetion of a large portion of the
property left in her hands by tire.
Although written to by her stricken
friends, their letters never reached her,
and - a few weeks since 'she - started' for
Elmira, her early home. Upon her ar
rival there. she learned the address of
her foster parents, with whom she at
once comMunicatcd, giving them full
details of Tier experience since she had
tir6t bade them fare-well, upon set ing
out for her western home. Their an
awer to her letter contained a statement
of the terrible discovery of the identity
of her husband and brother, together
with an afThetionate-invitation to come
to them with her children and share
their home.
Heart-broken and nearly crazed by
the strange denouement of her happy
married life, the wretched woman has
tened to accept the oiler, and this morn
ing will doubtless see her re-united with
het earneat and•dearest,friends. • d
TIME csw BISHOP OF OREGON.---AB
our' readers are aivare. the unanimous
choice of the General Convention of the
P. E. Church, lately assembled in New
York. for a Missionary Bishop to Ore
gon and Washington Territory, fell up
on the Rev. Benjamin Wistar Morris,
Rector of St:. 4uke's Church, German
town ; and, as= he has signified his= ac
ceptance of the weighty.trust thus corn-
Mitted to him, .heis tabe _consecrated
in St. Luke's Church, Philadelphia, on
the 3d of December tlext.'
Mr. Morris was born in Tioga County,
Penna. Ho is the son of Samuel Wells
Morris and his wife Annagills, a
daughter of Arerey Ellis, a distinguish
ed Friend. His . ancestors for• several
generations on both sides of the family
were members of the - Soot ety of
Friends, and his education was-in part
obtained at the well-known West-town,
Boarding School, in Chester County.
He finished his studies, preparatory
to entering on . %.business life, in the
Wellsboro A.cairdmy, for a time in
charge of Barnard, since Superin
tendent of the Public Schools of Mas
sachusetts. After several years spent
in business, Mr. Morris' attention was
called to religious :subjects and to the
Ministry of the Church, chiefly through
the agency of the Rev. G. W. Nott and
the Rey. Charles Breck. 'He became a
candidate for ,Holy Orders in the year
1842, Mid entered the General Theologi
cal Seminary. in New York, in 1848,
graduating in-1840.- He was ordained
Deacon, by Bishop Potter, (of Penn
sylvania,) in- the month of June, 1840,
and immediately became a Missionary
in charge of St.. Matthew's Church,
Sunbury, Pa. In-1850,- he was institu
ted Rector of St. ',David's Churchtlifan
ayunk, and in. 1857, Assistant Minister
of St. Luke's Church, Germantown.
In the month of October, 1887, he was
called to be Reetor,of St.- Peter's, Phila
delphia; but on - declining,this call, up
on the resignation of the Rectorship of
St. Luke's by tbe Rev. Mr. Rodney,
(who had held the same for a period of
forty-three yew %) be was made his sue
cessor.—Germarifottm , Chronicle.
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN —The
Elmira -Business College , is en4oying a
high tide of 4rosperity; - and. holding
day and evening sessions: It is highly
gratifying as Well as a pride to our ,altii
seas to have Bo exe c ellent and prosperous
an institution iriour midst, Studen •
are daily arriving from all .parts of the
country, which clearly demonstrates
that its reputation hi being felt and ap
preciated abroad.
the te ry first Th graduat
first - p es ositions of this school.
The are College
filling
has furnished banksand other merehan
tile houses with their best clerks and
accountants. Graduates but fresh from
the College are .gling perfect eatisfac
tion 'and - command goo d salaries.
WARNER'S commercial Arithmetic is
adopted as a text book, and Is amply ac
complishing the work for which it was
intended. Th i e Lecture Course promis
es to be one of more than ordinary in
terest, embracing ten lectures from the
first or ators and writers of the country,
and free to students. Unsurpassed facili
ties are here offered for acquiring prac
tical and profitable knowledge that will
pay a thousand per cent, on the invest:
ment. ,Send for a College Journal,—
Ettnira Advertiser. •
r usixaq A ND THE Poim - „!---Three new
Italian bells were baptised by the Pope
a short time ago7-;thousands of Amer'.
°Au belles are "self-baptized every; , d a y
with PIZA.Lo.N's . "'mon DE »' _}h e
new perfume for- the handkerchief.=- - .;
Bold by all drugglatv.'
-;nt-t;::,__. : 1•Itil-t:414-o::t:
WELL9.BOIIO, PEN.N•A.
WEDNESDAY, DEC., 2, 1868.
ERIE!
Some of the Seymmir, Papers,
making themselves sick: over-the Prop:
ositlon made by some of the Democrat-
is Plunder ring, to cast
,the entire etee-,,
total votgfoi Ganf..Don'fbeltonbleil..
Grant has about - forty per cent: more
inajority.than limy Democratic condi ,
date ever received, and can get along
without compliments.-
The-latest example of drawing,it - fine,
daelirsl,ll.a Copperhead paper.published
in thiEoState.. Speaking of the mur
der of a man in Texas-it saye , ," he was
unpleasantly surprised on a certain
evening- by a party' of his neighbors,
.who took 'hint out and hanged him."
The man Who wrote that rnjght be un
pleasantly surprised In a arinflar man
ner.and sustice not ..be outraged in • the
least. •
It Is to_be hoped that the talk about
Increasing the salary of the President
to $lOO,OOO per annum will expend it
self by-and-by. -The sa ary is ample as
it is, and if it is not; it is not now a
good time to increase it.„Andrew John
son will save not less than $50,000 out
of his term. Any man can save a nice
competency out of such a salary in four
years. But we care notblngabout that,
We have a debt to pay and cannot af
ford to c be generous even to Gen. Giant.
It Is not likely that the General wants
his salary' increased. He never asked
for promotion, and though 'a poor man,
will somehow rub through on $25,000
'per annum.
...
The pot begins to boil. - Men are run
ning wild about consulates, clerkships,
and the thousand-and-one places In the
gift of the, Executive. This is the fly
in the tea-cup, the hair in tile butter,
the grease-spot on_ the Sunday coat, in
polities. The man who invented offices
must be suffering Ite tortures of the
damned.
—But then-Lthe offices are to be dis•
pensed to somebody, and it is only a
question of " who." - Go in. Don't
trouble Gen. Grant, though, as other
Presidents have been, troubled. ..Don4
bother him about . offices. Let him
alone; and so - help hit:alto navigate the
old Ship of State into smooth water.
THE OUTLI?011i
In forecasting the position of parties
in the future no prof etie vision is
needed. The campaigns of 1860, 1884,
1866, and 1868, sufficiently demonstrate
the esteem in which the contending
parties are held by the masses. De
mocracy no longer means Justice and
olvil equality in American politics, but
violence, anarchy, and confusion; or
in other words—an attempt by men of
vicious instincts to establish an aristoc
racy.
The ban of public opinion can never
be withdrawn from the pitrty calling It
self Democratic if the Republican and
independent press performs its duty
conscientiously. The stupendous frauds
attempted and perpetrated, in Pennsyl
vania and New York in the late cam
paigns, under the direction and by the
connivancia of the leaders of that par
ty, alone, should disable it from further
formidable operations. But it 4s not al
together-in these attempts to destroy
free government by corrupting the
sources of power that the utter vtllainy
of these leaders appears. We cite at
tention to the fact that through the
machinations of these leaders the re
fusal to obey the will of the majority
culminated in the rebellion of eleven
States, and the hostility of the bulk of
their followers in the North to the
constitutional government. And fol
lowing this refusal to obey the will of
the people came the four years of war,
with its slaughter and d l ibt. We cite
attention to the fact, that these :villain
ous leaders, from ultra jealousy (simu
lated, no doubt) pt 4 British influence,
descended to the deeps of waiting upon
Loud Lyons in 1882, and begging him to
bring about British mediation between
the Federal Government and the reb
els. As this is matter of record we pro
pose to be minute in the .charge, But
the worst feature of the attempt to use
British Influence to control the Gov
ernment of the 'United States is, that
these traitor leaders evidently intended
to combine England and the • South
against the administration of Abraham
Lincoln, and s o defeat the purpose of
the war ptil its part.
Taking into consideration the tradi
time of the Democratic party, the fact
hat It boasts of owing its existence to
hostility to British influence, and the
other fact, that its very life for the last
half century has subsisted in its old and
humbug cry of—" Down with the Brit
ish ;" taking these , fads into consider
ation,, the action of its leaders in their
proposition to Lord Lyonain 1882 ought,.
to s,eal that partea damnation whilethe
world stands. But there is a blacker
account scored ' up against that., party
than even its proposed betrayal of the
Country into the hands of its unnatural
mother.
We allude to rte open and undisguis
ed joy upon the occasion of Union re
verses during the war. Everywhere, in
the little hamlets as well as in the
centers, the fades of the leaders and the
viler of tlllll3 -- follewers, were a perfect
index to the war news of the day. No
man needed to open his paper to learn
the nature of the news._ had but
to examine the countenance of the first
Coppezhead whom he met, and know
what the telegraph bad spoken. On the
other hand, these leaders found an in
dex to the news of the day in the, faces
of Union men. But the difference was
remarkable. Wben the reports of vic
tory favored the rebels, thesO Copper.;
head leaders went about with :beaming
countenances, and gathered in little
knots to congratulate each other. But
on these occasions the faces of Union
men were eloudedand troubled. When
victory perched, upon the 'Union stand
ard, these leaders and their followers
Went about the streets Nifilth long' 'faces
and drooping heads, They wire "weary
of the slaughter ;" they were " trlsub
led about the wid(4s and orphans."
put on these occasions the Union Men
were seen with beaming countenances
•
. .
1 ,
, even
. thoee to 71.1,0i0 Vietor2t bi orpht -- 40-
_ .... .... .•
.•... ..- . ~ .
Weyeeall to mind asulneidvO i t tinted j
tp the streetiknt a village. in
,thia
ty,J at the
,thae;of ihe 'lnvasion
St ts_Uy the'rehelsAn ,The *ewe
eame'deelilo4 ,: ads,'erSe'itti - ipp see - 11'44r,
of - Harrishm . rg
.And: adelph la;‘
fact the rum' or,winithat ett.ha,Orearieit
'the Susquehanna and., Was
._triiireiiing
rapidly upon
,Philadelphia.' On. this
occasion-a Copperhead leaderinidsafor:
lower were seen to meet, and 'overheard ,
1144 elr eonyersatleo I rela tedlo- the
invasion. The new was eleotrie. The
follower asked asked about the proba
bility.of,the rumors.., The leader ... with
wortlq of exultation, 'declared that be
had no doubt of titre truth:of the report;
and that ;the South wouldi'beyondques-:
tioh,,liave its OWn Way fretn." that time
out. The unseen sileetator„coarked,the
radiance of ; the faces of, hepe traitors
and,, as he expressed it., • "'got a . *Streak
of infortnatiou " which illtitninated a
thousand littlehappeOngs before rather
opaque., ,
So, during the entire struggle, the
" Deniocratie " party opposed, opettlY
and secretly, every - effort put' forth
_by
the nation for its 62qvatioii. Its leaders .
sought to destroy public credit on eVery,,
occasion. They dispottraged the pa.,
tional loans wherever they could do it'
with reasonabfe safety. They, papas
ienally, made themselves prominent in
the preliminaries for raising funds but,
studiously own
They
investing their
.money;. • They had fair 'words,.. .and_
many, for occasions, but never failed to
point a dagger under the fifth rib of thC
nation, Covered 'with such national
crimes they have, had the audacity to
ask for
_the confidence - of the, people
when/ they desire to betray.. The peo
ple have spoken many, times, not only'
in warning, but in condemnation.' But.
the insolence of ' Stich men Thas no
bounds in life. lt is like the Canada
Thistle in Its tenaoity ; and likeit must
be ploughed up and turned under, And
cultivated to its death. Draw' a line
about these disorganizers and-set them
apart
, froat the places they covet, noW'
and forever. Not from • them can we
reasonably expect; __reforination, ,It is
only from-the rising generation that as
sistance inworking otit" this . expert
ment Seit-GoVerninent,'eith ,be ex
pleated. The children, Of these men
may possibly shake off the curse and
become. patriots. Repentance and re
form may come to a few of the Progen
itors, but not to many. Young,
un
strained, patriotic Americaornust take
the responsibility and ,do the Work
from this day forward.,
As an evidence of progress in the
world of newspapers, none is more
notable and convincing than the late
enlargement of The Independent. It is
now a quarto of seventy-two columns,
and the largest paper 'devoted to re
ligious and general news iu the world.
THEODORE TILTON, its editor in chief,
is one of the most •effective writers of
this or any other country, a radical of
radicals, in whom there is no humbug.
Ho is always earnest and direct. The
paper enters upon its 21E4 volume with
an accession to its editorial Staff, being
no less a man than Mr. Justin McCar
thy, late editor of the London Star, and
one of the most noted 'editors in -Brit
ain. The first number of the new vol
ume contains 43 columns of -reading
matter, comprising almost every 'subL ,
ject, religious, secular, . and scientific.
The Independent, as most people know,
is devoted to the 4dvoditcy of Christian
ity rather than to any particular sect.
We take the Independent as a bona fide
subscriber, because it is a copious index
of current events in the religious and
secular world.
it is no part of our,business to magni
fy Tioga County at the_expense of oth
er counties; - but there is the one fact
that the Republican majority in this
county at the November election was
49 29-30 per cent. of the entire vote of
both parties. We see that some of our
cotemporarles are lauding neighboring
counties to the skies for their 'noble ma
jorities—ngne of which reach the per
centage of Tioga.
IsTot that it matters much whether the
politicians praise Tioga or not. The
politicians did not roll up the Republi
can majority in this county . . The peo
ple did it. They had done it about a
score of times before., not for pregb, but
for the cause of Justice. But in pass
ing the honors around do not, out of
jealousy or spite, forget that Tioga
County gave the greatest majority in
proportion to its population, of .any
county in Pennsylvania. That's all.
Several Republican cotemporaries in
the central and western, counties, have
already declared for the renomination
of our excellent Governor; Gen. Geary.
This is all right. We wish, however,
to say that Gov. Geary's renomination
is demanded by every consideration of,
public policy, as well as by his merito
rious service. The Commonwealth has
never been 'more conscientiously; and
judiciously governed than during the
last two years. He Is a man of honor
and honesty, fearless in discharge of
duty, and zealous for the progress of the
Commonwealth. We are glad that he
has placed himself In the hands of the
people, not being troubled with the
qualms which seem to have seized the
'peliticians, since his renomination is
talked of. The people will decide the
whole matter for themselves and the
hungerers for place must submit.
We owe the editor of the Wayne Co.
Herald an apology. He is not a ehuroh
member, it seems. However, his re
joinder bran evasion, and not a defence
as he &sires it to-he understood. He
had the same despatches that we had,
and instead of using them published
news (?) made up for the occasion by
New York politicians. ,Never, in our
capacity as an editor have we - wittingly
deceived our readers in giving the news
of the day, for political or other purpo
ses; and when it becomes necessary to
descend to systematic falsehocid to serve
a party, that wilt mark the day of our
withdrawal from the field. •
We hope the Tenure of Office law
will not be repealed. On the contrary
we pronounce for a still greater restric
tion of the Executive prerogative. tio
long as the present lcose way of filling
places prevails, more third-rate than
first-rate men will get into place. Pre
ferment should never' be a matter of fti-
vori !)* atne.e. PrOorkt:itis,ol
'ienninntter of fsvor;r'diritiiou `i rd"
'to fitness. So we have a set of incom
petents and rogues in places where
there should be skill add probity. if
ever a day shall,come when / (!andtdates,
"for public positions Shall be ea thoAitigh
ly examined as the teunisailt
mon Schools now are, We shall Ave a
purer and more econotnical adolinistm-
Mon of public affairs. Not before.
lEEE
VYe TajOiee - defeat - of
buck .for ivseat In Pailidinent - at the late '
electior . ,‘„ in _England, „Mr.- • TWebuck
Was thtinveterate and Illiberal_ enemy;
of this!cetirt try d u ring tha rebelll4,
his voice and votes,giving aid a n d com-,
tett to . t'he rebels'. Any roan wholiyin
pathlzed with Jeff Deli's instead of Mr.
Lincoln durini' . the nationitperil , 1:?e
he English, or American, Will receive
his 'sufficient punishment therefor in
thnfuture. Every' man who prophe
sied the suCcess Of the Confoderacy,due
ing the, hour of trial, will :he confront
ed, with his cowardice and crime when
ever he comes before the people ferffix..
vers. ; Such prophecies werenot errors'
of judgment, but vicious exhibitioni of
sympathy with treason. There is along
account.to settle with British flunkeys
and Amerloan COPperheads. Let Mr.
SeymoUr: and
.. l4r..ltosbneli. serve ,as
warping examples of their common
fate,
• ) " THE SOROSIS."—We .Lave received
No.
7.0 f this new Woman's paper, published by,
Mre. M. L; Walker & Co., Obieago. "It is by DO
means so tetchy and uncertain as. Tho Revolution,
but is, 'rather, a candid, unostentatious exponent
of woman's rights and duties, Its Moisture is
of 'high grade, judging by the number before
erhaps the following sontonee will givq . tiao rea
der as good an idea of Ih_ o ipitit of the 1)40 as
aught we can say :
"The worlii is womom's kingdom. - We eienioi
for no place, nor name, norl right, nor vote; for so
surely as the world moves, these are all coming
to us with the advance eivaiTilisationL—the sib-'
lime march of intelleet." ),
. ,
—By which it will be seen that the editors of
The &yogis temper their zeal with philosophy.
Among tho miscellaneous matter we note a
column of Receipts - for the honiewife, an able ar.
tide on the management of children; another on
children's dresses, and several reviews of - new
.hookii. The paper is a quarto of 18 pages,, helm.
tifuily printed, and very cheap at the pries per
year—s 3. It the Women will drop the !gory pa
pers and flash novels and aubseribc for The Sore-.
sigthey will,do well. .
BOROUGH' TAXES.—The subscribe r will at
tend atlia. store to vreceive Borough taies,
on Friday the 4th, and on Thursday the 10th and ,
Friday 11th December. To those -who pay en
h 17 3, one of 6010 days an abatement offoro
cent will be made. WM. itoniners.
Welleboro, Nov. BO 1868.
R. Krusen. W. J. Krusen P. D.Psisis..
R. KRUSEN & CO.,
WESTFIELD, PA.,
WOULD announce to the pnblio that they
are now receiving a fyll and Complete as
sortment of
o
DRY GOODS ,
Notions, Carpets, Furs, Hats, Cape, Boots,
Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery,
Hardware, Stoneware, dn.
whioh they are prepared to sell for (milt, or ex
change for Country Product at rates whioh defy
competition. •
Westfield, Dee. 2, 1888—tf
The New York Observer
Is now Publishing a NEW SERIAL STORY,
to run througlia large part of the next volume,
entitled
44 31 r. Browning's Parish.tt
All New Subscribers will got the Story Com.
plote.
We, send Grover & Baker's $56 Sewing Ma
chine for EIGHTEEN New Subscribers.
In order to introduce the OBSERVER to now
readers and new circles of influence, we make
the following liberal offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBDRS:
We will send the OBSERVER for one year to
2 subscribers, one or both being new, for $0 00
two or all " for $8 00
4 dt three or :di " for $lO 00
Or, to any person sending us Five or more
new subscribers. we will allow. ono dollar corn.
mission on each,
Send by icheck, draft, or Post•gfce order.
•
Maniple Copies and Circulars sent Free.
Terme, $3,50 a year, in advance. •
SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., & CO.,'
• 37 Park Row, New York.
doe 2 3t.
PACIFIC HOTEL,
170, 172, 174, do 176 GREEWWICH ST.,
THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleas-,
uro in announcing to his numerous friends
and patrons that from this date, the charge of
the Paoiihe will be $2,50 per day.
Being solo - Proprietor of this Rouse, and there
fore free from the too common exaetion of an
inordinate rent, ho is fully able to meet the
downward tendency of prices without any falling
off of service.
It will now, se heretofore, he his aim to main,
tin undiminished the favorable reputation of
the Paeithi, which - it has enjoyed for many years,
as ono of tbo, beat of travelers hotels.
The table will bo bountifully supplied with
every delicacy of the season.
Tho attendance will be found efficient and
obliging.
The location !rill be found convenient for
those whose bnsiness calls them in the lower
part of the city ] being one door north of Cort
land Street, and one block west of Broadway,
and of ready acOese to all Rail Road and Steam.
boat Lines. . •
Dec. 2,1888-dm - JOHN PATTER.
EXECUTORS' SALK.—The undersigned Will
sell at public sale on Saturday, Deo. 12,
MA, at ,the farm of the late George 13alkloy,
deo'd, all the personal property- behinging to the
WM° of said decedent, to wit: One span of
mares, four cows, ono pair of sleighs, one bob
sled, ono clutter, one platform spring wagon, one
double harness, twenty tons of, hay, fanning_
Mill,' other farming utensils, wagon-maker's tools,
hOnsehold furniture, ite.
Terms: All sales under $lO cash; over $lO,
sixty days credit with approved security.
A. ALBA,
E. B. BULKLEY, I R l' 7s .
Knoxville, Dee. 2,1868-2 w.
tidbit into the enclosure of the subscribe r,
N..) on or about the f•th of Nov., seven Sheep,
one black. The owner is requested to pay
charges and take them away.
DAVID DOCKSTADER.
Charleston, Deo. 2 1868-3t.*
Administrator's Notice.
E T TER S of Administration on the estate of
1.4 Lysander Soott, late of Charleston twp, do.
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons owing said estate, and all having
claims against the seine are hereby notified to
call for settlement on ZYLPEA SCOTT,
Charleston', Deo. 2,1888* Admix.
Administrators' Notice.
LETTERS of Administration baying been
granted to the, undersigned upon the estate
of Albert Sawyer,•late of Gaines, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate, or claiming
against the same will settle with
MINERVA SAWYER,
Gaines, Dec. 2, 1888-6w* • Adm•r:.
FOR. BALE,
A HOUSE AND LOT. Enquire of
Oot. 14, 1868. O. 13. KELLY.
CASH Paid FOR WOOL
iJ by TOI,E - El BARREL
Wellabor°, July 1, 181l8.—tf
New Yolk.
Estray.
tOLKUGHITSVIOEWI
:Books Yount- ram—Thisibit
'includes - fall sets of the works of Oliver Optics,
.iliapte Reed, Kies Bewell,ll(ay , lifaunering, Pe.
ler ParillYt.T.l6;.Arlhn.s, aud other
populer.wrtteis fei ehtldreif and youth. Abe
the sSanderdi, slob as Roalnion,Orniesi Arabian
n,lights; anlllyer's TraTilsAandfoid and Merton,
Paul and Virginia, &e., &e. Also over 50 popu
lar Series , inetuding handreds'of trainmen, many
of them beautifully bound and illustrated.
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT YOUNG'S
Itooke for the Little' Omer—A full as,
sortment of Toy Books, nearly all illustrated with
gorgeously colored pictures of impossible birds,
beasts,- and Ashes, with wonderful stories at pri
itora Ave to Any °outs. Also books Orinted
'ea linen for mu small children.
"I
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT YOUNGS I
letsaellasteausnookti—The standard poets
add novelists, including fall seta of ths• tterks of
Shakespeare, Burns, Longfellow; Tennyson;
Moore, Byron; Dlokens, Seott, ito. Also the la.
tot puldloations of the but writer* in pros end
POstrY, is oPitudPi bludisPw..
Holiday Gifts at Young's!
fattak—Violins by Ikon and other good ma
kers' at prices from $D to slo.eaib, (N. B.—No
Toy kopt in our establishment.) Violin
Wien as itcheap as any body . Genuine Padua
(Itatfanl . N. String named by Mr. Young, "Lew
Wetmore's favorite," 60 oink each. Will send
these strings by mall on rec Apt of price., Our
stook includes Pinta. Fits., Drums, Tuning
Pork., Accordions, Guitars, Banjos, Bows, Violin
Eosin, pegs, heads, bridges, Guitars, strings, .*o.
Holiday Gifts at Young's
Cianum-liAll work and no play makes Jaolr
a dull boy." Games for young , and old and
ovorybody else, "New games of Whore," fa-
Uglier Quotations, Great' Rvonts, Courtship and
Marriage, Great Truths by Great Authors, Shake
potion Game, Stratford Game, Protean Cards
Ito: "The Great Mystery,'! Planchette . ; , and
the unrivalled Zoetrope or living plotttres. Also
Oran d building blocks, Mill's alphabet blooks,
Lincoln monument punkt, se., So..
Holiday Gifts at Young's!
PiCtUres-IPhotographs of Eminent States.
;Authors,' and other celebrities, and hurl.:
drain of Prang's .Cards Yeuitable fo'r Albums;
Praig's ,10hromos, all sizes; Meeker's Chromes
and Serbian and French Chromes with and with..
oat frames; Engravings, Lithographs, and rants.
Also Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic pictures in
endless variety. Picture Frame. in many styles
suitable for framing Photographs of friends.—
Pictures framed in any style to order, promptly
and cheaply.
Holiday Gifts at Young's.
;tansy articles.—Einett - as Writing delis,
inltosewood; Portfolios (5 styles) • Statuettes In
Parian Marble, Perfu meryi of the best kinds
only, no cheap perfumery kept on hand; Vases
and China mugs, Dolls and Doll heads, Palley
Match Wee, work baskets for Attie girls, Paint
boxes, Transparent slates, Ivory paper knives,
China Tea setts for children, do. do.
Come and see them and - be satialled.
HUGH YOUNG,
WeINUN, Deo. 2, /868.
"..'2I I N/4 , 1 0 1 . zr-tiv
A.l
I
3Pcor 1860,
=
=IMO
NEB
T" lawn& atooliof Dtosa,Goods *inapt's&
la Tins Coutty, at
Deana & Coisk
FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS
CLOliliB, OTTOMAN CLOTH,
Alapaeas, Plaids, and a great variety of
mixed Fabrics for suite.
BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS; VEL
VETEENS, BLACK ASTRAOANS
For Ladies Cloaks and Balms
1
All the new styles of
Shawls and Knit Goods.
Furs ! Furs! Furs! Furs
Call and look at the stook.
CENTS GOODS.
CLOTHING, GLUTS
HATS AND OAn,
Boots and shoes,
RUBBER BOOTS, Le.
GROCERIES :
In fact our stook la full and complete
Nov. 4,. 1888.
GENTS FLrit - COLLARS AND GLOVES at
DELANO 1 CO'S.
RIIBBIIt BOOTS at 4 DaLAN° & CO'S
A new lot of HOOP BRUITS at D. & CO'B.
A large lot of SHIRTS and DRAWERS at
Nov. 11, 1868. DELANO h 0018.
New Tobacco Store 1
rrnE subscriber bas fitted up the room" ad
joining D. P. Roberts Tin and Srove Store
for the znanufaotuie and sale of
CIGARS, (all grades), Fancy and Common
SMOKING TOBACCO,Michigan Fine Cut
. CHEWING, and an kinds of
PLUG TOBACCO, PIPES, and the dol.
cot Brand of CIGARS. _ •
Alp- Sall and see kr yourselyee.
JOHN' W. PURIM,
Welleboro, Nov. 11, 1868-44 f. •
Administrator's Notice.
T ETTBIte of Administration having been
j 1.4 granted upon the ilitate of 8. D. Bmead,
of Lycomlug Co., deo'4, all persons having claims
against or owing the same are requested to call
and settle with O. W. MEAD,
Delmar
_Nov. 18,184/St-Ow.* Adm'r.
• - IF Tot WANT - •
A 000 D JOB of work done on Pocks, Watch
Is or Jewelry, so to
Sept. 1,1868. I. M. ,WAIVRIIIER.
1 ) 3 4 k‘ 1 14:iusi k%**4l
DR C.. N. DART2', will Mil
i s ,. continue his business in Wellsboro
"••• • where he respectfully solicits the
patrenage of all who need, or desire the services
of a*Dentist. Having been-for the past fotirtsen
years engaged in Dentistry exclusively, be feels
oenildent of giving perfect satisfaoilon in all op:
orations Intrusted to his care. Special attention
given to the treOtment 'of caries,- irregularities,
exposed nerves, niceration, end indareation of
the gums, and all other diseased to which the
teeth and gams are subject.
itifrinrit Class Work guaranteed In both me
chanitial and operative Dentistry. • -
ptr°FMß at my resident's near the Spisoo.
uroh. „ - •
Wellsboco. N0v.11,1868.-3m.
DRS.. THOMAS & WARREN,
DENTISTS, TIOGA, PA.
•
- 1,2 4, 8 1 L y y
u g p ot
•
• , • •
the boanty,dur
-44111111111>e. ability and at
tistio merit of
, their 'work to
recommend
A them.
• vi * l l / 8 . We have all
the modern im
provements and do every kind of work known - to
the profession. DR. C. THOMAS.
T. R. WARREN M. D.
Tioga, Oot. 28, 1868. •
Farm for Salo.
OITUATED on Elk Run Gaines township,
}a, containing 126 acmes, 50 ' acres improved.—
Said farm ii well watered, has frame bonee and
barn and, a &ohm apple 'orchard, and is well
adapted to dairying .pnrpolei. Title good and
terms guy. Inquire of Wm. H. Smith, Wells
bore, or L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar.
Sept, 28, 1888.
Home and Lot for Sale.
OT large, house commodious and convenient,
jj will be sold-cheap for ready pay.
Also, a Horse, Buggy, Cutter, Harness and
Buffalo—all in good-condition= -for -sale cheap.
For particulars, inquire at this office. ,
•
/Notice to Tax-Payers. .
• • /
DI:4IOMM TAXl:ill—Teo Burgers and Coon
oll will meet at the Bngino house, on ,Mon.
day, 'evening, Nov. 16. and on Saturday evening,
Nov. 28, inst., at 7 o'clock, P. AL to receive ap
plication for the correction orabatement of taxes,
after the brit mentioned date, no inch application
will he considered. . C.L. SIEMENS,
Wel►aboro, Nov. 5,1808. Mork.
ODS
1111
A largo stook of
DatANO & CO.
Drize Stoise
THE OLDEST
Drug Establishment
IN tHE COUNTY.
frill?, stook of Brags, ParfutoorY, D7e Stuffs,
1 Glass, Fancy Ar
PATENT MEDICINES,
LAMPS, dos.,
4 the moat complete and oareffilly seleoted.— .
The stock of _ -
WZNIO 4NED 2.1121V0U55
Aro warranted to be old, pure, and 'of atanperior
quality, and will be sold only for medical uso.
The subseriber wishes to say that ho is now
making large additions to his stook, and would
assure the ;labile that be will not only sell :goods
,of the
-BEST taTALITY, but also the ONWO
Call and gee us before pnrehnslng elsewhere
Oot. 14, 1866.
NEW GOODS!
C. B, KELLEY,
11011rA13 Prot returned from tho city with au as
iortmoat of
CINCH WINTER ,GOOOS
for the Ladies, Republicans, Domocra
even thole who feel a little Wolfish.
ME
Bata, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bar
• Crockery, &0 .,
CEZIVINIIIIS Cs 02000
for gentlemen and boys, all kind
Ladies' Dress Goods,
that can't fail to please, and hosts'of
FANCY. FLUNS.
36 11 11X.T13 s irIAMICSS
Call and see them
•
The old Store on the *corner of the street,
With Winter Goods—is filled complete,'
So come and see if we don't deal fair,
And sell you Goode--cheaper than elsewhere
Our Godtls are fresh, just from the City,
And if we can't snit you,--?tis a pity ;
For Goods we've sold this many a year,
To be undersold by others—we never fear
Wellabor°, Nov. 11, 1888
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•44 .9 1 P Po PD
MORE NEW GOO
John R. Bowen,
IS now receiving a large and complete! aesort
ment of Fall tt Winter
Goods,
bonght since the late decline In prioei in New
York, oonotating of
1
13)16 3T 4M•t7CMCII6I,
Groceries, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Partioular attention Is Invited to our Stock of
2,42111110 MUM& 000,1192
AND TRIMMINGS,
Gaiters and Hoop Skirts; also a nice
line of TEAS, New Crop, very
fine at reduced prices,
A One assortment of, ‘ Ladies FURS, very cheap,
all of which will be sold at the very lowest mar
ket prices. We respectfully invite all to call and
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Empire Store, No. 1 Union alOok.
WeUsborc, Oct. 21, 1868.
EST,
JOHN A. ROY
always on hand,
0. B. KELLEY'S,
. to
_~
1:3
•
, I ,
I:=E3
, . r
&e., deo.
Remember,
IMO
J. A. :,11.1!si.i.isilkns.4
.
Cash_ Store.
Pr 11E 1311B8CRIIIkat81u vita the attention of
dote buyers to our Third stook of New
FALL & WINTMI GOODS,
• •
just reeeivetf--purchas s ed 'Oat. lit, at the loWest
prices el the season.' The following list of liar
galas tausLoouviace.ony one. 'We are selling.
,
H • -'1
' • 1 -
Heavy yard wido Shootings 12/ eta
" " bleached Shootings 12/ "
Fine yard wide " 4• , it: "
Common Prints. " 8 It
Handsome Fast Colored Prints .121
Heavy Red Twilled Flannels $1; "
" Gray is 31. "
.
Fancy Shirting+, -II
37/ /
"
Kentucky Jeans --20 to 44 "
Heavy Pant Stuffs 60 "
Handsorn e Dress Goods 26 "
English Berkes ' -, . . 31} "
All wool Empress Clothe ' 60 "
Flue Alpacas . 31 "
Beet Emelt Blerinoes..— ..... . $l,OO
Woolen Double !Shawls - 3,60
Extra ; " $5,00 and 6,00
Balmoral Skirts 1,25 to 2,00
Hoop Skirt; - 75 (Ms. to 1,25
Hosiery very cheap.
all Wool Cassimeres, Double and Warted Heavy
$1,00; very cheap indeod.
Black and Colored Felt and Beaver Oloakingt,
at very low prices.
e, and
BOOTS & SHOES
Ware,
At equally low prices for good work. We do
not keep any but good qualities and 'sell them
very cheap. Our trade is large and and eapen.
see very light, enabling us to sell goinis very
cheap indeed.
I
ice,
Thankful for the liberal share of patronage re
ceived during the past, w shall endeavor to de
serve n continuance of t hp same.
Corning, Oct, 14,11868
Cash for Dried Berries !
CASH for everything I buy, CASH for every
thing I sell.
Flour,
FEED, PORK, FISH, SALT, &C.,
always lon hand and for sale at the lowest
CASH Prides.
All kinds of Produce bought and sold for
N
N. 8.,--Don't ask for credit after this date
We!labor°, Oet. 1,1 1 888. M. B. PRANCE
zneuac•-xric•rtem
HT E n i v
e lf r
a A a l u bl y E a S o
n 0 BROTHERS vr eag
to bo the ge B ap a e r e e t
FIRST-CLASS PIANOS* MADE.
Every Piano Is warranted for rive years Sold by
Mansflold, Oct. 14. ISAAC D. HOYT.
t
ro
Z
:4 0
r 4
r
10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
• .‹.e'• THE but assortment of
›ott
Teeih, and largest vari
ety of Wife kinds
.1 1111111 *,. ' nt o f
t re
• . ' Plates as well as the
•_ best operations of Fill
. .
. lag and EXTRACTINO
• t i r t , loll.l 10,A- TEETH way be had
at the new. Dental Office. Nitrous Oxide Gas
given for extracting, which gives pleasant dreams
instead of pain. Also, Narcotic -Spray. Ether
and Chloroform administered when desired.--
Prices ad low as can be found elsewbere. All
work done promptly and warranted.
Call and'see specitnens. Remember the place
May 6, 1868
i g
1 111 .
i
' 74
a- 0
4
til
N to
I
• . • Dentistri
A1.0.1% .1 Lawrenceville.
Di:. H. E. VAN HORNE, late with Bar
deem Bro'e of Hamilton and New York
(My, has opened new Dental Rooms at the Ford
Honse,lawroneeville, Pa., where he is prepared
to do work in all the departments or his profess-,
ion - in the most scientific manner.
0
.!,14
NE
All work warranted and satisfaction guaran
teed. Call and examine specimens of irork.
11. E. VAN HORNE.
Lawrenceville, June, 24, 18884 f.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
A farm of throe blindrod acres, with two bun
dred and twenty-five acres improved. Sit
uated two miles north of Tioga Village, on tho
Tioga River and RaUrocd. Well watttered, un
der a good state of cultivation, and good build.
Inge. Also four houses and lots tor sale in Tioga
village. - T. L. BALDWIN.
Tioga, Feb. 12, 18118-tf.
tOT• OF 1!-
•
%IRA host 8 day Clocks_ever sold t Tioga Co.,
can be found nt
Sept. 2, 1888.,-tf I.M. WA EINEM.
A BARGAIN,
FOR Sale, a email citing> Printing Press in
good order, suitable for Cards, Blanks, &c.
Enquire of JOHN A, ROY, •
May 6, iB6s—tf. - Weliaboro, Pa.
SALT oan bo had in any quantity at
- . WICKHAM I FARR'S.
Tiega Jane.ll,, 18613.
- Something New
A LOT of the latest styles of new Jewelry
/ - 1 just received at
Aug. 2, 118. L.M.iWARRINER.
In Divore4
To Elitabeth E. Shoff: Take notice that Wit-
Ham A., Shoff, your huabanti, bag applied to
the Conrt of Common Plea* of Tinge county for a
divorce from the bonds of ,matrimony; and that
the ettid,court has appointed Monday, Nov. 30,
18f8, at 2 o'cloek, P. M., at the Court Mule in
Welllborongh, for a hearing in raid matter, at
whine time and - place you can attend if you think
proper. "3, B, POTTOR. Sheriff.
N0v:18,1.868.4w.
J. A. PARSONS & CO.
A. 13. EASTMAN,
No. 13, - Main St