LIFE IN MEW vonn- Sunshiuo and Shadow to New Tort:. Tiy*thew:, Bale Smith. Illustrated :',24 pp. Ilartilird, Conn. t, :I. U. burr & Co. MS. -\ This live book, Issued by the enterisn-- andsub cessful publishing house of J• B. Barr ' & Of itartlbrd, Conn., Is one of those really valuable - works which,from time to time_ burst upon the public, and carry their. publishers o to deserved fortuoe. Spicy, piquant. tend fall of matter not only _mutable, but profitable, it must find Itself In tho hands of every body, old or young, who has ever been in Now York, or expects or desires to go, or who would learn the whole country by (lie pulses at its commercial heart. Zjinety•two separate chapters constitute the book, covering utrattiout of facto hover before pollectett on the4tke subjects, nod holding up the city of New York as in a minor ; revealing its wont and it9' hest aspects at the wino limo and letting the r.sader. Into thotteduits-which have inspired the En - messes - an lieffiest-Miiii, us well ea lifting the vat u'l.tic.ll 'bides fronl•thb - Observation of Most, the tailing dirt and infliatittes of tho mighty metropolis of America. We .should be happy - to quote nt large each raga, of this 'irepbrtant. book.- for , the pleaSuro of our readers; - kut, -want of space.will- forbid our reciting more than's portion of a chapter or two, and we are at a loss to from which df the chapters to except, so interesting are all.. But we think our rsedtre_cabuot illtd - ItserarrewhafTellAs E. R. Haight, Agent, Laml/s Creel:, Pa. • Yon.io Attrittteit; Fen Jail A'ttr.--`llet is trays a great hurrah among the children vhen Young America or/Ives. Its stories, itt , •paZZlctop its pictures, possess an resi.stible attraction, and indato lots of boys and Girls to !Joe at bed-time foi fast "half an hour more." The JituUtlry num . - bek lipthe third issued since the titl44.;ettlent, and of the most interesting and attractiirc that hat been published. l'arents an.l teachers should bcavin mind that It is the only Juvert& period ical that confines itself to eltetclies of au galls°. lately truthful, natural character. Publication Office, S3.9 • Broodwity N. Y. At 61.50 yearly. A TALK WITH GRANT.—W 6 '<mote from a--Gatena correspondence or a New York Journal, some recent .utterances of. the President elect : Referring to Andrew Johnson, the Genoral said: " Yes, he'll always stoutltattribute the Democratic defeat to,'.their failure to nominate hin) in New York.'' - • - Whenever he has occasion to refer to , the Democracy. at all, tie applies the term-q-Coplierhead-,';' for he only; recog nizes two parthn in the land, one with the rebels, and the other with the ?o,yalty of the nation', .liadtitin,irnity slot! gcneraTity are largely developed i, i.trant's 'nature. Hols punctilious ;Moot observing the terms of the parole gi r,,n the surrentlet ireg:RebelS so long a r it is not broken by them. , Hence his unyielding opposition • to, any interference with Lee by Andy Johnson,- while Lee kept the plighted faith: -13,tt Gen. Urant fe •19 keenly concerning the diabolical eour, , e of the eompo , -ed ;ei It \al most .:i'wholly of paroled rebel-, lind countenanced and led bY iebel (awns, and_hais not insensible to the palpable fact that rebels in editor, places an easily break the term of I he parole, by advocating incendiary doctrines and fomenting turbulence and blon&hed. The-day following his eleetion he said , to lite I'd like to see the tone e.f the •rebel papery now. I imagine they will quiet dOwn, is they did utter Lee's sur render." Lwas conversing- with him of the ex pansion of the Western settlements, of the railways to the P_lcitle, and grand results in that direction. while the im pious and rebellion= South haLl pined and eutibred. " I think," said Grant, " tl:at Provi dence must have had a hand in it, and prevented Stu earlier reeonst of the Bohth for two reasona: first, to .keep - the 'tide 'of I:migration cuter prize ftlying into the vast and prodnc tive west ;• and secondiy, to puni. -, h the Southern people, through their own agetio,y, for their unceasing -error::." LINCOLN AND GRANT.—The peculiar power or Abraham Lincoln consisted in his abilii-to restrain the inipeacti cable mind; among hi, “v;a suilp•orters, and to reVain fitment; his NV ilrinest frientlii, the most moderate men in the s Nation.'- 11" was alway out priMently so. ile wa-; t. ;er pre mattire_or rash., lie curbed the head "stroug -utt . til- the People ;T::rovell of their inoi'emen and limited their end just where• the average mind of the Country i:tui concluded. Henri., he kept his -Party together, anal tii - e most discree - r, of •the men of-the Nation with him, and rendered it necessary for the Opposition \to build on ultra ground, if it - wlskeil•any foundation at all. in all these qualifications, General Grant has 'evinced himself the equal of President Lincoln. Coolly courageous, sic-acious, discreet ano•progressive, he will ,guide the Nation in the cause it was pursuing when a madman's btillet deprived it of its Wise • helmsman. An d Genera l Gratit possesses one quality hi which Mr. Lincoln was perception of the character of men. Ice cannot be impoked ou, ap could Mr. Lincoln, by reason' of good - nature, or over cMifidence.'ltc will wisely choose his - subordinates, men rightly adapted to the work which he will confide to them. Thas both in planning - and exe cution, we have in General Orant all the high qualificationsneeessary to the securing of .peace and prosperity to the Nation.-.-A lbany Journal. Frank P. Blair, the defeated Vice Presidential candidate of the Demoera cy,t.arrived in Chicago at an early hour on the morning after the election, and stopped at the Tremont House. Scarce ly a member of his party\called on him, the terrible rout they had experienced no doubt•detering them. from confront ing their nominee. After reading the morning papers, Frank remarked that he - had been beaten like h-1, and that was the only way to be beaten. Some of his Republican, friends casually mentioned •` Salt River," to which Frank' replied, that "Salt River was not large enough," he was "going to Salt Lake." He left in that direction, via the Union Pacific, at 2 o'cl'lt p. and has not been heard of since. GRANT AND TILE METLIODISTS.—FoI- Iowing the election, the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church forwarded Gen. Grant a letter occongratulatiou, of which the folloWingis an extract : GENERAL: As our fathers congratu lated Washington on his accessiooto the Presidency so would we congratu late you. Interest, duty, and gratitude combined to induce the nation to call you to the Chlef:Magistracy.• The qual ities which you have displayed in the field are those which tiro specially de manded in the cabinet, and the glory which,crowns your arms. ill, we trust. ho ES uckeeded by the higherVory that Will down your counsels. !'lie prin ciples which have triumphed in your election, executed with the calm wisdom' and undevflitting steadiness which have marked year military movements, must result'in the restoration of the States to their proper relations, business to its proper channels, rights to nil citizens, peace to all our borders, rind the public credit and the national honor to proper eminence in all the maripts 'and ccurts of the world—: . The letter itlsigncd by T. A. Morris, E. S. James, L. ScottMs..Simpsoi; E. R. Ames, D. W.-Clark, •E. Thompson, an'd C. Kingsley. Bishop of the Meth odist Episcopal-Church:- - While the L6ndon papers, in discuss ing, American affairs, generally disattree, the Tories sy patinzing with the Dem ocrats and m §t. of the Liberals sympa thizing with t le Republicans, there is for once an di tire agreement in their opinion of President Johnson's Message, and especially of that portion - .•. - hich re lates to the United States bond. When 'we shall hear - from the other countries of Europe, it Will be ibund, we believe, that in all Europe there is not a sol itary paper which cities notjoin in the univer sal condemnation of Mr. Johnson's views. The Civilized world rejects with diSgust the finkincial 'dishonesty which is propodd in the Presidia's Alessage; Tribune.• . . I . • J 0513 BILLINes says that "when a man's dog deserts him on account of his poverty, he catilgo anylotkrer down in this world—not by laud." a An exchange tells tersely of a noted ruffian, that, "thrOugh the energy of a sheriff he now ornaments a rustic grave- Cu Nititt-0,!.. IXr - DLLSBO7IO; PENN'A , WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1869. * TIOGA COkL BASINS. It is only just beginning to benoder stood that the Coal:Basins of this cOurt ty are numerous, and tale qualit§ ofthe coal very superior. Tilc - value . iof the Bloss and:Fall.Brook,coaLfor mechapi-, ea-I-purposes hasiong been known, and generally recognized. • Fifteen _years_ 'agoi-hoWe-trer, itWail:wit generally pre sumed that the outlying basins were either extensive or likely to prove re munerative. A drift was worked in the' neighborhood of son Creek, and the quality of the c al, ' considering that little but the outcipp was reached, was pronounced excelllrit. Thin veins . were discovered in Gaines and Cly mer, but neither the outcrop nor the dip promised profitable mining. Much speculation was'indulged, and holders of wild land talked, about the " proba bilities " of large - deposits - of coal in the regions of Babb's ',and Wilson Creek. Within three years • scientific explor ations have more than reall2ed the vague speculations alluded la.. It is now- positively ascertained that the Wilson, and Babb's Creek. Cord are the m . ost valuable of- ail. This, too, whether quantity - or' quality, or both, be considered. The Tioga Coal is of the kind known - as "semi-:bituminous," varying; however, hilts approximation to the true:bituminous' coal. The coal now being taken from the drift , on the Magee lands near Wilson - Creek is very compact, remarkablk free' of. impuri ties, and nearly as pleaeant and lasting as anthraelte,)or that which is . so nam ed in commerce. The Babb's -Creek coal is of the same general texture and charactenstiics. This coal burns freel, ,, y, does not choke, with a fair draught, and has little more odor than hard coal. In fact, the gas from it has much less pun gency than that from most of the Bcranton.coal. ' The Arnot Colliery, opened in 1866, is in the Babb's Creek Bash]. The coal produced is said to be of superior qual ity, and the deposit is very extensive, having a breadth of about six miles. We have seen a report on the Coal Lands in Blocs and Liberty, by Mr. Thomas Petberick, of Pottsville, .an accomplished and practical Mining En gineer. He was employed early in 1867, by the Bingham Estate trustees, to ex plore, and report upon the coal basins of Babb's Creek and its branches. In his report ,he says : " Very little has been done to explore the BingbattiL portions` of the Babb's Creek coal fields; one pit only having been sunk on it, striking coal about two feet thick at a depth of eleven feet. I did not prove this vein further, but as sume it to be different from the Arnot vein which, I conclude, lies deeper in the series. The Arnot Colliery opera tions are at ptesent confined to one vein, ,nearly four feet thick, the coal is of good"quality. This vein, and proba bly other valuable veins, underlie much of the Bingham land, which present very great indudements for mining en terprise.'' Mr. Petherick, furtheF on in his -re port, says, that he fouta a shaft 30 feet deep on the' north side of Deer__LiAlr Run, a branch nP, :"- ------ " L ' reeK , open , ' -vein of very good Coal 3:4 feet thick. He also•inclineste the opinion that the bottom of the basin may be further south of the Arnot mines than has been supposed. - Mr. E. P. Deane, well known to our citizens as a surveyor and explorer, made an examination of a ravine run ning obliquely from tract 1182 through tract 1875, to Babb's Creek, so late as last March. He reports ".liu apparent ly large deposit of grey lmatite iron ore," a mile from the Creek, and three fotirths of a mile farther up the ravine found traces of a good vein. of coal.— Loose coal was found scattered along the creek. Thee miles up the ravine he found indications of conglomerate, or bed rock, but only in boulders. The timber of this'region is hemlock, beech, maple, basswood, elm and white ash. During the past year Mr. R. E. Cross has opened a five-foot vein of excellent coal in Charleston, on tract 5049. This coal is remarkably free of slate, and dips to the South. His drift is on the south-west corner of tract 6049, near the line of 6050. Wellsboro is now using a coal of su perior quality from the eld Wilson Creek bed, wCrked by Mr. Mitchell.— This vein is Flemarkably free of slate and other impurities, the coal being of the same grade as that taken from the Magee lands adjacent, and from the mine opened by Mr. Cross. It lnie the cerechoidal fracture of hard coal, burns very freely and brightly, and must I prove the most economical fuel in the country. In fact, it is not probable that the trade in wood will flourish so much from this time' forward as it has in the past. The cost of fuel may, by the substitution of coal, be reduced to about one-third of its' present amount. Few housekeeperain this region use less than $lOO worth of wood per annum, and many use more than that, even. On the other hand, few families can use more than eight tons of coal in a year. We now estimate the cost as it may be when proper stoves and grateS" shall be used. There is much more in the appliances of combustion than most householders imagine. In the old fashioned stove • a valuable part of the coal escapes up the chimney. In the modern improved stove the gas is detained and burned in great measure; It is a mistake to suppose that one stove is as good as another. There is as much difference in stoves ASIR chim neys, and a cheap affair is always cer tain to proVe a costly investment in the end. • • Our friend] of the 2lfuncy Luminary is a . fellow of infinite good : humor. For months he has given carte blanche to various writers upOn diet who have written some good things, and some not so good. No sooner did these flesh and anti-flesh men get over their intermin able tasks, than two more adversaries appeared, this time iu behalf of theolo: gy . O ne thi n ks men are ptini4hed eternally, and the other thinks the wicked are annihilated. One argues to prove that angels must be ". (ion) elliing;li the other insists that angels are " nothing." Did either *ever see an angel? . Did either ever conceive of "nothing?" Can either describe "nothing" as . liti - ving parts, functions, duties, intelligence, - et cetera?_ .What is an angel, pray? A messenger ? Does "nothing" 'fetch. and carry? Ts not any faithful Christian an "angel," whether in-tho bodyor- out - of it ?- We do not propo i se to ansWer these questions,__. ..,14-04-4hent-- :Abe consideration of the disputants. , Not that we doubt in any degree the func tion of matter and spirit, but Jest they lack material to carry on an- immateri al argument. Gentlemen, you are clergymen, probably; did yell ever re flect, that while you are discussing the ology the spirlt,i, the pith, the marrow, the essential life of religion is 'depart ing? Shall he be justified who quar rels over the mysteries, and-refrains from doing the works of Christianity ? What matters it whether Something is Noth- Ing, or Nothing something? These are words, faint to shadow, even the conceptions they are used to define. We "proiiounee for " less talk- and more cider." .-Andrew' ohnson will beremembered as the her. of tht? :biggest general : jail' delivery Oil - record .; f On, the 24th; the day before Christinas;he issued a-preic lamation .of full and unconditional pardon to all rebeis: This disposes of the Jefferson. Davis case, and of the re mainder, of course, So far as trial for treason is concerned. We are not dis posed to. grumble at this form of dis posing of the matter, under the circum stances; 'but we do enter a protest against the action of the government from the close of the war to this time. While men are arrested, tried, convic tedund puniihed for stealing, we in sist ;that the fever of that mad ambi lion which plunges a nation into a de structive war like that of the rebellion, j ? shall be p nished. As the case stands, Ms no c ime whatever to cause the death of alf-a-million of men and the loss or bill4ns of property. Is this the lesson the nation sets its young sub jects to master? Why was Aaron Burr arraigned and tried for treason ? He only planned a little fiasco in one cor ner of the continent, Why is Arnold execrated as a traitor? He only con templated the betrayal of a military post. Why was Wirz hanged ? He only .carried out the brutal orders of Jefferson Davis. Why were Payne, Harold, Atzerodt, and Mrs. Suratt, hanged ? They Only conspired to .assassinate a man. Gentlemen in high places, the people do not understand this nice discrimination. You m. 2. 3- proclaim pardon to Davis,' Lee, and others ; but the people will never ratify your pardon. There is not a Democrat ic leader in the North, big or little, who is not a worse traitor than Bone cliceArnold. Proclaim as many verbal pardons as you please ; call black, white, ,and truth a lie, as glibly as you please';—yet the American people, the source and appliance of all power, will listen and look on with a scorn which will outlast the suavity . of scoundrel ism, and finally punish more effective ly than dungeon or gallows. . • . It has been. long-apparerit enOtiali that I,A Excuson, was to be punished. In view of this fact, it is as well that the dilly-dally policy is thrown. overboard, and the hand of the Government shown. The_ proclamation does not effect the political or social status of the crimi nals liberated from possible arrest. The'' are still traitors, and their treason still stinks in the nostrils of the American people. An exchange says that the Grecian bend is' achieved by throwing the chest favrard and the trunk backwards. What is done with the rest of the bag gage? The lawyer gets his living by "plun der;" and the doctor by "pillage.'; RELlGlOUS.—Religious meetings will be held in the Court House daring the week ex cept Wednesday evening. On Saturday, P. M., at 2i o'clock, the " Pray -3 • 4 4and" that has been laboring so successfully in Lifteneeville and elsewhere, will be present to assist Card-also on Saturday evening, and all day on the folloWng Sabbath. The men who compose this "Band" of evan gelical laborers, are men of sterling character, deep piety-, and good sense, and as their labors elsewhere have been most aoceptable and valua ble, provoking increase of zeal on the part of the Church; and promoting increasing interest in re ligion, on the part of the Community generally. It is hoped their presence and labors hero will be equally profitable. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Executors and Administrators, named below, have ft ed their Accounts in the ,Registers Office for Toga Co., Pennsylvania, and that the said Acco nts will be presented to the Orphans Court, for said County, at a session of said Court, to be hold in Wellsboro, on Monday, the 2b day of Janu ary, 1569, at two o'clock R. M., for ,confirtaa don and allowance. Account of John W. Gurnsey, Administrator of the Estate of Daniel Lamb, late of Rich mond TINT., deceased. Account of Harriet Bird, Administratrix of the Estate of Gales Bird, late of Jackson Twp., deceased. Account of Jas B. aguish, Administrator cum testament° annex° of the L'stnte of Joseph Jaquish, late of Covington Twp., deceased. \Vollsboro, Pa., December 30th 1868.-4 w. D. L. DEANE, Register Executor Notice. ETTERS TESTMENARY having been is LA sued to the undersigned upon the ins/ will• end testament of Levi I. Nichols, late of Weße born, den'cl, all persons indebted to, or claiming against said estate, are required to settle with 11. W. WILLIAMS, Wellaboro, Dee. 23, 1862-7 t, Ex'r. QUARTERLY REPORT, (IF FIRST NATIONAL BANK of We!Moro, Pa., 1j showing its condition on the morning of the first Monday of Jan,1869: nusounEs. U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation, $lOO,OOO 00 U. S. Bonds on hand 51,300 00 Other securities ' 7,000 00 Notes 6: Bills discounted 129,340 00 Due from National Banks 16,485 10 U S. Taxes ~ Ituvontut Stamps Expense Notes of this Bank.... Cash on hap Notes " " other Banks... Legal Tenders Cask Items LIAIULITIES. Capital Stock Circulating Notes,. Surplus Fund Duo Depo s itors, Pis. Inst. & Exc Due National Banks Duo Bankers L` $285,047 24 3. LI ROBINSON, C.aeltler. Sworn and enbscribed before tue this 41b'doS of Jon. 1809. R. C. SIMPSON, NbUiry BY VIRTUE OP sundry writs of•Ficri Pct. eia3.l,evari Peeing, and Vondition Eirponas, is sued 'out of the Court of Common Pleas of Ti oga county, and to tee directed, I fain expose to public sale, to the highest and host bidder, at the Court House in Wellsboro, o ' Monday, the 25th day of January 1869, at 1 .'clock, P. M. the following described property, A lot of land In Deerfield tow north by highway, - M. V. Purple, and Asa Yarnel, west by Hiram by Cowanesque river, anti.eut by taining 7 nem limo or less, all i fruit trees thereon : ALSO—nnother lot bounded h.rth by Seeloyirad - Job,h'earpisi, west by 'ram Gilbert, south by Ira' Wagoner and M. . Purple and highway, and cast j.W. J. Knoxi. containing bit, noroMetWorlerii ' '~af6tllit 2b acres improved, 1 framo dwelling house,2l. frame-barn, and -the KnOxville driVlng park thereon. To be sold.as the property of Caleb 'Short. suit if Henry Bald win, executor. • Atse--anOther lot of land in Middlebury, bounded north by G. W 2 Hymen], east by V. B. Holiday and Wm. K. Mitchel, sleuth by highway, and.'.west -by Daniel Holiday,. containing two acres more or less, lic) with frame house, fro barn, and tipple orchard thereon. Tolbe sold as the property of P. IL Blanchard, suitlof Jacob Mids..; , . . ley. . .. , 1 , Anso—a lot of land in Elkland,lbounded north by Joel Parkhurst, east by,lF. G. toveland; south by Main street and west by Buffalo street, con taining i acre more or -less, With a large three story frame hotel and frame barn and other outbuildings thereon. To bo sold as the proper. ty of Peter Duvall,.suit of John l. Westlake. ALso—a lot of land -in Lawr4noe township,. bounded as follows: beginning at a poirit in tbo road on the east side of. the Tioga, river at the corner of the road leading to Caton andthe south west corner of land of Jefferson li Warren Niles, thence along said Niles south seventy-eight and one-half degreei 98 rode and 88.100 of a 'rod, thence south 76i deg. east 14 5-10 rods, them north ar deg, °net 7 rods to landi of A. P. Rad ekef,- thence along lands of said Badokar north 82i dog..aast 12 p -lo rods to a poat, , thence south 124 , deg: west 69 'reds to lands,,-ot- one Destivieltr thence alonglialdliestwibk north 75 deg. west 80 rods to the said road on the oast side of. the Tio ga river, thence - along said road north 25 deg. east 51 rode and 5.10 of a rod to the place of beginning. Containiig, 20 acres be the same more or less, about 20 acres imprOvod, Iramo house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. 1 To be sold as the property of Hugh J. Berm, suit of George Dusonbnry. _ ALso--a lot of land in Nelson township, boun ded north by Cotvanesiuo river,loast by Jesse Howe and Harris Ryon. south by Bingham-lauds in possession of Bonj. Powers and John Ham mond, and west by John Hammand, containing 400 acres more or less, about 90 acres improved, two frame houses, - ono frame bitrn and shed, frame corn house, and other outbuildings and apple orchard thereon. • To bo.sco as tho-prop erty of Perry Dailey, suit of S. S. Fianagin and Goo. W. Flanagin. • ALso—it lot of land in CharleLon township, bounded north by Angevin° Lake, east by Dar win Thompson and George Rabbi south by Al den Pope, and west by M. M. Conyers°, contain ing 50 acres more or loss, about i 25. acres . int..' proved, frame house and other outbuildings and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of William Morse, suit of 0 1. Marks. ALso—rt lot of land in Middl ury and Chat ham townships, bounded on th orth by Bing ham lands, east by lands inpossession of Cl W. Foster, south by same and VI - 14er .t 'Raidtl)l. and West by lands in possession plt G WFater, containing 407 acres and 118 por'ehes—Crnudall and Emery, warrantees Asso—another lot of land n Middlebury township, bounded north by lac s in possession of G W Foster, east by Vis Cher d, Randall;ficifith by said El W Fostor, and west by Viseher -Jr, Randall, containing - 411 cores and 8 perches— Geo W Wood, warranteo: ALso—Another lot in Middlehury and Chat ham townships, bounded north b lands in_ppr, session of G. W. Foster & Vischer .:t Banda r east by same, smith by lands in possession of G. W. Foster and west by same andi Robert Morris, ) warrant N 0.4072, containing 40 acres and 91 e perches—Samuel King, warrant o: ALso—another lot of land in. hatham town ship bounded on tho north by Robt. • Morris, warrant No. 4072 and lands in possessions of G. W. Foster, east by lands in possession of G. W. Foiter, south by lands of Phelps .1t Dodge, and west by lands in possessions of G. W. Pos ter—lsaao A. Crandall, warren oe, containing 424 acres and 62 porches: ALso—another lot of land in tliddlebury and Chatham townships, bounded north by lands in possession of G. W. Foster, et by the same,, south by Phelps & Dodge, and ,est by lands in possession of- G. W. FosterJbseph B.- Lyon warrantee—containing 424 tiered, about 40 acres improved, more or less, with a arr-mill 6 frame' houses, 3 frame barns, 1 .fcame. store house, 1 frame blacksmith shop and other outitilding., rind a few fruit trees tha...-- — 1 -- - A L so—auother lot 4f land in liltddlebury w on of town ship, _bounded . north 1.1 . Tr; lands p i n T astA G. IVt,F.2,BWArail a a ncr:south dr, West by lands in possession .of G. W. Foster—J - 61in Luohalger, warrantee—oontaining 423 acres and 43 perches r Arco—another lot of load in hi ddlebury town ship, bounded north oast and west by lands in possession of G. W. Foster and !south by lands of - Phelps Dodge .is Co.—T.. A. Baldwin, war rantee—containing 64 acres wit about 50 nitres improved, more or loss with nppl orchard there-, on: ALso—another lot of land in hathatn town ship, bounded north by Robt. orris warrant, No. 4072, oast by lands in pons salon of G. ‘V, Foster, south by James Wilsonmalt N 0.4468 ri and west by A. 0. Crandall war nt, containing 417 acres and 30 perches—Jo athan Waters warrantee. To be sold as the p oporty of A. U Foster, suit of Sally Woodfield. ALso—another lot of land sit L township, Tioga County Pa., bei rant N 0.4608, adjoining lands o ray and warrant No, 4612, coat and 148 perches and allowance, post in the fork formed by the c Roaring Branch (so called) with thence west by land of said Mill perches to a post corner, the S warrant No. 4608 John Vaug which the land herein described north partly by land of Miller partly by No. 4612 John Vaghn perchers to a hemlock tree marl thence oast by land of warran perchers to a hemlock stump ma ked for a cor ner, thenco south by land as last desCribed 100 perches to a post corner, thencesout. r west by the various courses of Lycoming Creek which is the eastern boundary lino of t o warrant of which the land now described s a part by the following courses,,south 51Aegre a west 28 perch es, thence south 5 deg. west 30 arches, thence i south 80 west 40 • perches, then o south 32 west ~ I %' 146 porches to the post corner the place of be ginning, being the same land mentioned and de. scribed in a Deed from John, Harcourt Powell to John Green, dated Sept. 24, 1832, recorded in Tioga Co. same day in Deed book 10, page 233, excepting out of the same 44 acres and 145 perches conveyed by John Graon to Merrick Crandall, and about 2 acres sold by said Green to A. N. Derby : Also—another lot of land situated in Union township Tioga County Pa., containing 300 acres being part of nn original survey made by virtue of a warrant No. 4612, granted Io John Vaughn Esq., and being the same land mentioned and described in a certain article of agreement dat ed the 17th day of November i 1841; • between John Harcourt Powell by his A Cy in fact, John Norris and thesnid John Green beginning at a stone heap the south-oast corner of warrant 4512, thence north by the easter'n boundary line of said warrant 4612, and by other lands of John Green 2511 porches to a hemlock, thence west 191 perches to a beech, thenco south 2511 rods to a post in the warrant line, thole() east along the warrant line 190 perches to th place of begin ning, being part of warrant 4612 John Vaughn warrantee—About 20 acres, imprOved more or less. frame house, frame inirn; and apple orchard thereon, To be sold as tho.property of John Green Executor, suit of E. ;4,. .13ringbam,--Ad ministrator of Archibald R - cilbertson. -- AL —another lot of lapd in Richmond twp., bounded north and•south by ho estate formerly of Daniel Lamb;cleceasecte st by -highway and west by Gad Lamb — Containing' acres MOM or less, with a frame house, frame barn, and a •feiv fruit trees ther6On. To be sold as the property of Silas Allis, suit of Elisabeth Bennett and Diner Bennett. i ALso—n lot of land •in M ' ainSburg Borough, bounded north by highway, east by Corey Creep, and J B Strong, south by E A Fish and Peleg Doud, and west by Myron and Gqorgo Rumsey— containing 2 acres more or. loss, with frame house, frame barn. and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as tho property of W II Rumsey .k.' J B Austin, suit of Arta nuts Rumsey. I I ALso—a lot of land in Dolma' r township, boun ded north by William &ta* east by Lewis Hastings, south by Chnrles Sears; and west by lands in possession of Robe t rancis, Jr.—con taining 50 acres more or less, bout 25 acres im proved, frame house, log bit; , mil a few fruit trees thereon. TU bo sold :LS the property of Jacob Naval 4. Margaret Naval, !nit of Hiram Tomb. 697 00 913 00 4 2,265 00 25.371 00 2,825 98 $335.087 24 $lOO,OOO 00 90,000 00 50,084 S 7 59,920 G 2 Also—a lot of land in Richmond township, bounded north by John NViteis and John Van Ness, east by Harvey Thirt n !and Thadins Welch, formerly Krons lot, south by Jas. Amoy, and west by -Ifonryl Van Noss' and A. Austin, containing 51 acres more or loss, about 25 acres improved, with logl house', log barn and apple orchard thereon. TO lao'sold as the prop erty olJosopla Roue, auit of JobacTienson. •-• 2,387 32 •••• 1,994 43 Sheriff's Sa At.so—a lot of land ,in Blossburg, bounded north by Patrick Bannon, oast by Corning and BiessburgA, E.,.-south by highway and t ivest by .Charles-Evens;-Danzinger Bro's and Jilt. Mitch. 011, containing } acre more or loss, with frame house and frame barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Sarah K. Everitt, suit of J P .t W W Lounsbury for use of W S Hodgman & Co. ALso--a lot of land in Middlebury township, bounded' - north-by highway, east by Daniel 'White, itoiith by Daniel White and John Reding tan, and west, by John Redington, - containing 1 acre . more or less, with a frame store house and alow fruit troosF thereon. To bo sold as the property of Ben , min Doan, suit of II .1 - Grant.' ' Aiso—another lot in Charleston township,' bounded as follovo: north by Elmer Ingrktk .tiall..l: - J..-Neal, - diat- - 14 /ffolphas - Eaton, month by. - - ;,-- 77 - 7: Pitts, and west _by John Neal and George' Collintoolitaiiiink 85 agos more or. etßtritiGemttbemt - .llftylrorOa- -- ibi - proved, 1' frame 'Louse, with log attaohme,ni, 1 frame barn, 1 log bara,•ljrarne, grariery. . and apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop orty_.of R. X,.Brandage,- and Symon7ffetnirireT siiit otAitilliam--P. Shumway, Agn - tis Green, and George Green, Exaeutorst Jan. 0,1869. - JEROME B. POTTER, Sheriff. es. strip, bounded 3. , ;11.. Puynoi Gilbert, south lighway, eon proved, with HA ' DWARE AND STOVES 1 CONyERS &,OSGOOD HAVE on hand and aro ponstantly receiving at their • - • ; Hardware Store • . every nrtiole•needed In this region -df country, . . . in the _ SHELF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,. MIDDLETOWN AND srro - vs, Cooking, Self-Regudators and Coil Stoves. AMERICAN COOK STOVE, No pains will be spared to - meet the wants of our customers. CONVERS h OSOOODi Welloboro, Jan. 6, 1869, ly. • Cutters and Wagons, OF all kinds ' made of the best materia a, can bo had at, D. W.Dartt's shop, on Main Street, heir the Academy. _ Also—particular attention paid to Blacks Ith lag of all kinds. if. W. DARTT. Welleborp o •No . v. 25, 1888-3 m. VICTORY , It3gainedover the Tooth-Ache and the pain of Extracting, by the use of NITROUS 027 DR GAS, so proved by scores.of testimonials at the Den tat Office of A. B. EASTMAN. ogrb Call and he convinced. Nov. 26. APPLICIATIONS FOR LICENSE.—Notice is hereby given that the following named ,persona have made applications for Tavern Li comma and Eating House -Licensee, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions the 25th day of Jan. inst., at two o'- clock Y. M., when ell interested may attend if they think proper. - ' • •• • „ ''ArotiraAtlr: Potter;‘Middlebury. D D Holiday, Wellsboro.* . Minor Watkins, " . 0 J-0 Pine, Covington . Boro.* W L Thomas, Ward: George Crist, Morris.* • John Redington, Middlebury.* • James J. Martin, Osceola.* N. s Parsons, Charleston.* Betrmi Housus. J. A. Martin, Bless. Jan,'o, 'O9 • J.F. DONALDSON, Proth'y •• • . • Notice. A. LL persons indebted to us, will please call and.settle at onco—or we shall be obliged to make costs. WRIGRT dc BAILEY. Airellsboro, Jtin. fr, 18139 . —at • . . • ated in Union •g part of war. , Miller. it Nur ining 303 acres I. oginning . atuk onfluence of the ycoming Creek ) • r & Murray 140 west ;corner of n warrantee of s a part, theneo Murray and warrantee 213.8 , ,ad as a corner, No. 4668, 280 In Divorce.. I• flrq S. L. Plank : Take notice that Amanda Plank, your wife, has ap- Niedjto • the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County fqr a divorce from the bonds of mats!. mon, and that the said Court has appointed Moliday, January 25, 1869, at the Court House, Wellaboro, as the time and - place of bearing the said applicant in the premises, on which occas ion you van attend if you think proper. JEROME B. POTTER, Sheriff. Jan. 0, 1869. : PLATSER! R! PLASTE • F figE stz t 4r a o n u d n 1 ,1 1 e a r: you' llfine a fl a n n d y b i i i ti o Y u r f l o A r peoplq say that coarse ground Plait er had its Play i: Oh hand you'll find a plenty ere, CSmo ono and all both far a q . near, To C. IL OVENS' Mill, Mansfield, Pa. Price $8 por ton. - Jon. 8, .1.889, In Common Pleas In the matter of the of Tioga Co., Nov. Tioga, Baptist Association. Term, INS. IIVOTICE is hereby given that application.hiu3 11 been made to the said Court to giant a Charter of incorporation to the said Association, and if no sufficient reason is shown to the con trary the same will ho granted on the last lion de.yof.January; A. D. 1869. JOHN E. DONALDSON, Proth'y. Jan. 6) 1868.-4 w, Atlantic and Great Western -AND ERIE RAILWAYS, 'IRE GREAT BROAD GUAGE ROUTE CLEVELAND, .TOLEDO, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,'ST. PAUL, , OMAHA, And to all Pointe in the WEST and NORTE-WEST Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis. • - VILLE, ST: LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, And all points in the South dc Southwest, with No Change of Coaches_ TO CLEVELAND OR CINCINNATI, From any point on the Erie Railway. An ad- vantage and convenience not offordd by' any Mier route. 3 Tunotron LIGHTNING EXPRESS Them DAILY. Baggage Checked Through, and No Casio from ono car to another, preventing loss or dam age. • Tickets via ibis popular ronto can be procured at all offices on the lino of the Erie Railway, and. of When purchasing ask the Agent fcr Tickets via the ATLANTIC dt , GREAT' WESTERN RAJLWAY. W. B. SITATTI7O, ° Gen. Ticket and Pass. Agot, Cleveland, 0. L. D. RUCKER, Gou.Supt,, Meadville, Pa, Jan. 0, '69. HAilThiMtE ELMIRA SAWS, ROPE, Dome Companion, and the justly celebratnd TIN-WARE ON 'INN HUMANITY PRINCIPLE, THE ECM BEERS & A138,,0TT, OPPOSiT DEPOT rALIIIRA A l iministratori a Notice. Lottery of Administration, having been grail:' tad—to — the 'undersigned upon tbo Estate of Joseph ace, of ( Middlebury, deed., all 'masons indebted to the said, &tato; - and all having claims, against the isano,:will call and kettle: with ; - LAVINA GEN, • Middloburi, Jan. 0,1868.-4 w. Administratrix In' Livorce o ElizabethWestlake: Take notice that T Jobn.A. Westlake, -your husband, has ap plied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of matri mony, and that the said_Court has appointed Blonttay, January-WHO - at the`Court House, Wolisboro, as the time and plaeo of bearing the 'said applicant in the premises on sipn 4 -you-surretternillt - ytatililiVirio — per:' JEROME B. POTTER, Sheriff. Jan. 6, 1860. T'S IqtAide; _Aud THE underalgocd having been appointed by the Court, Auditor to distribute the motley arising from the sale or the real estate of Wm. B. Middaugh and Thurmou Pattison, will attend to the duties of his appointmenton iaturclaY tho 23d day of January next, at 1 otolook, 'p.. 7d. Of said day, at his office in the. Borough of Tioga, at whigh time and place ail persons - Interested will please take notice. IS4IB.- JOHN W. GIIERNSET. l Administratois' Notice. LETTERS of Administration having:. 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.wlll settle with MINERVA RAWXER, - ; Gaines, Dec. 2, 18813-43w*... - 1 Adm'rx.. Auditor's Notice. ,TELE undersigned, appointed by the Orphan'roourfof Tioga. County, an Auditor to adjust and settle the account -of Sybil-Price and Ira 21. - Edgcoinb administrators: of ,the tate of Phlueas -Price,-late of 'said - deputy, deo'4, will attend to the duties of his appointmout on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, at his office in Knoxville, Pa., when and where all persons can attend if they think proper. Jan. 6, 186 , -3w W. lIKACII, Auditor. ?In Bankruptcy. I N tho District Court of U. S. Western Dist of Penria, in tho matter of MASSENA BUL LARD, a Bankrupt under the Aot of Congress of March 2d, 1867, having applied for a discluirge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said Act, by order or the Court, notice Is hereby given, to all persons whqfliave proved their debts, and other persons interested. to ap, pear on the 27th day of January 1869, at 10 o'- clock, before E. E. Smith, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy, at his office Tioga, Pa., to show cause if any they have, why a discharge should not be granted to the said Bankrupt.— And further, notice is hereby given, that the 2d and 3d meetings of Creditors of the said. Ban krupt, required by the 27th and 28th . Sections of said Act, will bo held before the said Register, at the same time and place. Jan. 6, '89.-2w. S. C. MoCANDLESS, Ol'k. In Divore.6. TO Minor Cook : Take notioe, that Mary Ann Cook, your wife, by her next friend, B. R. Bailey, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of tiega County for a divorce from the boUds of matrimony, and that the Bald Court has appointed MoUday, January - 25th, 1869, at the Court House, Wellsboro, as the time and placo of hearing the said applicant in tho premises, on whioh occasion you ca attend if you think proper. JEROME POTTER, Sheriff. Jan. 6, 1869. • In Div, O Mary W. Brown : Take notice, that Ed T win C. Brown, your husband has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of Matrimony, and that tho said Court has appointed Monday, January 26th, 1869, at the Court Rouse, Wellaboro, as the time and place of hearing the said applicant in the promises, on which occasion you can at. tend if you think proper. JERO3IE B. POTTER, Sheriff. Jan. 6,1869. IN THE DISTR OT COURT OF THE UN led Slates, for a Woofers; Distrifrt of Penn sylvania. A. J. Smith, a aukrupt 'under the act of Congress of 'March ,1867. having applied for a discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said not, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 27th day of Jan., 1889, at ten at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show cause, if any o'clock A. negiater, alai boo°. who , a discharwo ..t.onld not invented 4. - ttra' - ffankrupt. And further, notice is hereby gives that the seeond and third meetings of creditors of the said \bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th sections of said act, will be bad be fore said Register, at the same time and place. S. C. M'CANDLESS, Clerk ' of 11. S. District Court for said District. Jan. 6, 1869-2! N THE .DISTRICT COURT OF THE UN! I ted States for the Western District of Penney/ rants. HENRY P. YEOMAMS, a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 18 67,1aving applied for a discharge from all hi' debts, a other claims provable under said act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons inter ested, to appear the 27th day of Jan., 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M., before P. E. Smith, Esq.,[ltegis. ts ter, at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show ea e, if any they - have, why a discharge should ot be granted to the said bankrupts. And farthei , no tice is hereby given, that the third Incept:l of creditors of the said bankrupt, required by.lhe 27 & 28th section of said act, will be bad befeke said Register, at the same time and place. - ' S. C. M'CANDLESS, Clerk of 11. S. District Court for said District. Jan. 6,1869-2 t. In - Bankruptcy' l District of Petangtvania, To whom it may concern: The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Ellithe J. Purple, of. WelMoro, in the County of Tioga ' and State of Pennsylvania, within said District who has boon adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the Istria Court of said District. MORTIMER P. ELLIO T. Wellsboro, Jan. 8,1869-3 t Asdigneo. TN the DISTRICT COURT of the U. 8., for the Western District of Pennsylvania: Joseph S. Childs,,a•bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1867, having applied for a discharge from all, hie-debts, and other claims provable under said AO, by order of the Court, Notice is hereby given to all persons who have proved their debts, and other persons interested (;, to appear on the 27th day of *Tann ry, 1869, at 10 o'clock, a. m., before P. E, Smit , esq., Reg ister, at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a discharg should not be granted the said bankrupt. An further no tice is hereby given that the 2d an Bd‘rneettngs of creditors of said bankrupt, required by the 27th and 28th sections of said Act, Will be held before tho said Register at the Bathe time and place. S. C. McCANDLESS, Jan. 6,1869-2 t - Clerk. N tbe DISTRICT COURT of U. S., for the Western District of Pennsylvania: C. H. Bartlett, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1887, having applied for a discharge from all bis debts, and other 'claims provable under said Act, by order of the Court, notice is hereby given to all persona who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 27th day . of Jan. 1889. at 10 o'clock, a. m. , before P. B. Smith, esq., Regis. ter, at his office in Tioga, Pa., to show cause if - any they have, why a discyrge should not be granted to said bankrupt. nd thrther notice is hereby, given that the 24 j and Bd meetings of creditors of said bankrupt iequired by 27th and 28th sections of said Act, mill bo held before said Ttogisterat the same time and place. `Jan. 0, 'BO-2t ' S. C. MoCANDLESB, Cl'k. IN the DIET. COUPT of the U. 8., for the Western District of Pennsylvania : Elieha J. Purple, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2. 1867. baying applied for a discharge from all his debts, and other claims provable under said Act, by order of-the Court, notice is hereby given to all persona who have proved their debts, and other persons interested, to appear on the 27th day of Jan. 1869, at 10 o'clock a. m., before F. E. Smith, esq., Register, at his office in Tioga, to show cause, if any they have, why a discharge should not be granted to said bankrupt. And further notice is hereby given that the second and third meetings of cre ditors of said bankrupt required by the 27th A. 28th sections -of said Act, will be held • before said Register, at same time and place. Jae, 0,'119-2t S. C. McCANDLESS, CPk. C. E• !MILLET DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Grocories, hard ware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cam &e., oor nor of Market and Crofton 'groats, Wellabor°, Pa. Jan. 6, 1868. GEO. W. MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Moo with W. H. Smith, Esq., Main Street, opposite Delon flock, Wellaboro, Pa. • Aar 14, 1880, a , Fresh llciods. Received Week 1100-91 ES --83103,0 Converse, &&,osgood keep constantly on hand a largo stock of genuine GOODS AS REPRESENTED. • • January 1869 has Arrived, also a good fresh stink of • Flour, all shades and colors, "from the beet XXX, to the • cheapest," [57,50 per barrel,' MEAL, FEED, PORK, FISH, SALT, &C., • all of which I am now offering at tho lowest liv ing prises for Cash, or in exchange for most kinds of country produce; besides I offer cash for tho last named. Cash Buyers will find it to their advantage to give mo a call. • N. 11.—My Books aro full—can't "CHARGE any more." Remember, Mozart Block. Wollsboro, Jan. 0, 1809. ' M. B. PRINCE. ANOTHER LARGE LOT OF Furs ! Furs! Furs! Furs! just received at DeLiano tie Co's, bought since the Holidays. Now is the time to buy FURS cheap; also, CLOTHING . B,z CLOTHS an all kinds of WINT R GOODS:- DDLANO dc CO. Jan. 8,1869.- 7333 /Told forth Daily to crowds of castomors, deal ing out the finest and completest assortment of IrlarLow 4;Zti•c•c•clet Walk in Ladies, and examine our stock. It will pay to do so.. Our geode are selected with taste. Pay Up • • ALL parsons indebted to the subscriber are requested to call and settle at once, or costs will be made. Take notice Jan. 0, 1868.—St 500 Tons Cayuga Plaster. NOW is your time for Cayuga Plaster while the roads are good. We have plenty on hand. T. L. BALDWIN A. CO. Tioga, Jan. 0,1888.-4 w. SLEIGH it ROBE FOR SALE.—An excel lont two.horso Pleasure Sleigh, and a very good Boar-Skin Robe; will be sold on long cred it, if desired, the security being satisfactory. Enquire at the Bingham Office. Wellsbore, Dec. 16, '6B-3to Lost, Q BRAYED fr i ona tho undersigned in Morris Run, Nov. 12, ono small rod cow about nine years old, hump back, larso bag and teats, horns pretty well spread, any person giving information of her will be suitably rewarded by the subscrib er at Morris Run. FRANK JAQUET. Dec. 23, 1863-31/.. TEE - undersigned, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Tioga ct.unty, an auditor to adjust and Bettie the account of Eleanor Seeley. Esc°. utor of Manson Seeley, Into of said county, dec. will attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday, January 22, 1869, at 1 o'clock p. rn., nt tho hotel-at Academy Corners, in Knoxville, when and - where all interested in said estate can attend If they think proper. W. ii. SMITH, Deo. 23, 1869-3 t Auditor. THE GRAND PRIZE Administrator's Notice. lETTERS of Administration having been 4 granted to the undersigned upon the es tate of Robert Martin, late of Delmar dee'd, all persons owing said estate, or claiming against the same, will settle with JNO. ENGLISH, Delmar, DO9. 9,1868—Qw. Adair. Dry Goodsi Fresh Groceries CROCKERY: flats Cape. /4 1f... _Be it remembered, that • ' AtEbRCHANBIZE. TC~ BL I:TNDEttgOLD: Tan. 6,1888..1y. CONVERSE OSGOOb T-T rt. 1.11- FOR THE KEYSTONE STORE I No. 1 Nain,Street, Trellsboro, Pa., where Bullewd a Con, DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & OAPA and BURS and BARGALN# IN CROCKERY. Nov. 18, 1888-6 w. BULLARD A CO Auditor's Notice. at the Paris Exiossition Universelle. CHICKERING 9 S Amer!caul Pianos Triumphant OVER ALL THE WORLD. toss W. TODD, Agent. Dee. 23, 1808. Wellaboro, Pa. CUSTOMERS WANT4R, J. A. Portions & Co., Cash Sto-ree NOT ,Fine French Merinos, yard wide, all col's 76 ots. ;Fine Empress Clothe, dOublo fold, " 75 2,000 yards handsqme Dress Goods, consisting of Borges, Alpacas d; DriMantes) at 26 ta 811 of, • Korth 3 and Ueav) winter Woolen Double Shows 63,50 to $5. Beavor elorkings, black and col'd, $2,50 to $3,75 Ladies' Furs, collars dr, muffs, $8 dr. $8,60 per sett Red twilled Flannels, at 311 cents. Grey Twilled Flannels at 811 bents. Fancy Shirting Flannels, 25 to 39 coats. All Wool Cassimeres,.sl. Prints 61- 10, and-1 - 2i cents. Shootings 12 cents. Canton Flenneli, 18$ to 25 cents. BOOTS, & ISHOES. Men's D oable solo Stoga Boots, custom made, $4 Womon'a Kip Shoes, $1,50. Women's calf F,lalmorals, bast custom:make:22,2s at much Im,than the con of getting them up We havo mitdo lb - wk.extra inducements inipr.: der to got our stock largely reduced by ,Tan. Ist, 1869, and intend to make clean work of it; if low prices will make quick soles. Call and see for yourselves, Administtator's Notice. LETTTERS of Atitsinistrattion having been granted upon etyce estate of Thomas Martin, - ; late of Delmar deed,* persons ening against'''- the estato, or claiming against the same, must settle with ,JOHN ENGLISH , ' Delmar, Dec. 9, 1808 7 6vr.. „gdmr. 4) 0 000 Pounds of food Buttelwanted eel 9 for which I will pay 45 cents in trade a t my Store. Nov. r S tore. C. L. WILLCOX - . Wollsbor Nov 23 1868. i Farm' for Sale. S 1 IT UATED on • Elk Ron, Gaineh township, ' containing 125 acres 50 acres /Improved.— Said farm is well watered, has a fraßl house and 5 barn and a choice apple orchard, nd is well adapted to dairying purposes, Titl mood and terms easy'. Inquire of- War; II: Smith, Wells. born, or L. L. RUSSELL, Delmar. Sept, 23, ISOS. ' spus© ant ‘ Lot for Sale. T OT large, house Ounnodious and convenient, A./ Will be sold *heap for ready pay. Also, a l Horse, Buggy, Cutter, Harness and BulTale—al in good eondition—for sale cheep. For panic lam inquire at this Oleo. Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration haring been granted upoi the Estate of S. D. &aced, of Lyeoming oo.,idee'd, all persona having claims against or owing the same are requested to call and settle with " 0.,W. SMEAD, Delmar N0v.18,1868-6w.c ' Adm'r. It' YOU WANT A GOOD ' YOB of work done on Clocks, Watobr Xl_ es or Jeweilry, go to Sept. 2,1888. I. M. WARRINER. SPECIAL NOTICE. THE boat assortment of Teeth, and largest vari ;ty of different kinds of Plates as well as tbo >est operations of Pill- Jrand EXTRACTII.:I3 'EpTli may be had 0.1 Nitrous Oxide Gas :h gives pleasant dreams instead of pain. Also Narcotic Spray. Ether and Chloroform administered when desired.-- Prices as low as can be found elsewhere. All work 'done promptly and warranted. ' GEO. WAGONER Call and see specimens. Remember the place A. 13. EASTMAN, No. 13; Main St. A' farm of throe hundred aeros, with two hun dred and twenty-Rya acres impzovad. tutted two miles north of Tioga Village, on the Tioga River and RuilroCd. Wall wattterod; tin der a good state of eultltia ion, and good build ings. Also four houses an I lots for sale In Tioga villago. 4 T. L. BALDWIN. Tioga, Feb. la, 1 Vif3—tfi' _ Administratml's NOicp. LETTERS of Administration op the estate pf Lysander Scott, late of Charleston twp, de ceased, having been granted to•„thu undersigned, all persons owing said estate', and all having claims against the same are hereby notified to call for 'settlement on SCOTT, Charleston, Dee. ?, 1863 e Adm'x. _ A LOT OV lean be fnnnd at Sept. 2, 1888.—tf 'A BARGAIN. IQR Salo a small 66enp Printing Press in Rood order, suitable for Cards ' Blanks, &c. Enquire of JOHN A. ROY, May 6, 18139—tf. iTtilsborti, Pa. SALT can be had in nny quantity at WICKHAM & FARR'S Tinge June. 8 > 1868.- - Something New t A LOT of the latest style's of new Jewelry 11, just received at Aug. 2, '6B CAME into the enclosure of the subscriber, on or about the stli of - Nev., seven Sheep, one black, The 'o wner is requested to pay charges and take them away. p 4 ID DOCKSTADER, Qbarloatou l Doe. 2 182211.6 1,000 I TO 13 Tjy 141 ERCHANDIZE, PZIEAP • MI 1 -- 1111 Also a largd stock .Of WINTER CLOAKS, J. A. PARSONS:ac CO Corning, Oct. 14, 1868 May 0, 1808 Valuable Farm for Sale. I.M. WARAINEIt I. M. WARRINEII. Estray.] II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers