HOW DEMOCRATS CARRY ELEC TIONS. William Bunn is contesting at Har risburg the seat of Daniel Witham, Democrat, returned as elected to the Legislature from the Eleventh Lehi - dative district, in PhiladOphia. The i. testimony given below shows an orgmli ized system of fraud, which has been n vogue in Philadelphia and New Yor -. No one who reads this testimony can have any doubts as to how Philadelphia and New 'York were carried for the Democratic party. 1 11 • Themaa fteeves. sworn : I :urt elerl: in the office of the Prothonotary, of the Court of common Piell:;;{ 1 have official returns of the Eleventh Legis , Wive district, of Philadelphia [the re turn of the return judges then sub nlittt3:ll ; thk k tile return tiled in our ()Meg; . !t, shows that Daniel Witham re ceivedloo79 votes, anti Win. Blinn 8014 -votes. _ . Moline! Slaven, sworn. I reside Ii) Christian street, lo•tweon Fifth and Sixth saccts ' Philadelphia; on the 13th of October [bad no partieular home; T. know of per so n.; voting . in the Elev— enth. Legislative district who \vete not residents therein ; 'I know of • them having voted in the Six Leen( li ward; I, Mr. Lamb, Mr. • Elliott, Mr. Bowan, Mr. Redding, three New Yorkers and two Baltimoreans went that day up there; ciedit of us situ ted from Third and Christian, and met two others at Third and Queen Ftvect.l., took the Third street ear and went to' Poplar;_ got out and went down Poplar to.Fron i t; - went to • Bull's Head 1101(1, Front above Poplar, and got from a man there a, name, residence and occupation, and voted ; got the ticket from this mall ; from there we went to Front and Otter streets; got the name :toil residence, , and voted there ; then we went to Nev Market add Laurel ; Irmo there to st;e ond and Germantown road ;'from there to Second, and Beaver ;•tted.-: : ft out there to Fumalt and George ;• 11010 there to Fifth, heloW i - teorge ; from there to Filth and Poplar; from there to Frank lin and E - 21-iraid avenue; front there to Tenth and Girard avenue ; Ns e got a ss_, bill there from a w a it who ghvo n i the tickets, and live of tot went down to the Girard avenue market anti got our Aliment' ; the other five went' dow n „ •to'wn ; the 6ther ten voted in the placbs I have mentioned ;• the live I was with went to Fr1i1:1 :11. 1 0%*.Pelplar. and went over the same track that the ten bad gone befoet.; 1 \vat; ;:ent to Front ni‘ove poplar: don't know the: name or -Ito man ‘ l .llO sent iTh.; I had a mark to know the num from v. Lout I Nl:a.; to t 4 et the ticket ; lie bad a pieco of t tois lArinL.: ti,qi t, l i k buttun 1..(•1(..; i....w1i ore or n.••• received a .dip of paper with i ante, I.4 , stilence and I'w-cup...lion te; ; ~-, 0 11111 110 t go 111 a 1,,a1y Ir4do (.;e poll to /11101.111.1 . • ' CanllOt l'evollee.t. Or. wil»Os Vie 'l')tCl.l iii ; it FOOll :pi We ve , f( , l we ga'.t the ..lips; o f paper to the wan who igave them to 1 :•, ; it. m at know th e names o 1 the palates who l'etni-died the 1 h•tets ; we voted the Dentec . rat ic ticket; did not eNatoitte :my of . them ; the \ men - we toot: them from had the Dela eeratic 1ef1„.. , ..e on. Cro.s examined. 1 \t: s lust chull eteltal me. lilt tet I \ oath: hoe :i,\' ,if th,,,Hwrs th.:f I ,-,,,-; (lid 1.,„ ::::, :Of ti;,. votv; inh.t•ll iti ; 1 vol:q1 Is+ . toy times myself that day ; we sdarted :it ci ; ,..,111 o'clock in the morning and shipped al 11,111.11f0-L live. citri4nplea• - I,m i,, !-W ,, l'il. I it S ono of the party spoken 1.1 . l o ' Mr. ..1:••• • 5:1,, e ,,,, 1.;;;;„It, ;,-.4s‘‘ an and t;-.1; - EWE 1 tsol , , CAIIIIiII) - W(1 lit,,i I , :tf thi-n P p 11 wl .•:1 and 1111 1 ,1; CI:11 , - - 1 that (I,ly, 1.1 (ll,' la, , ' \N hit+. V,111••1 :1 e.iiiillll "t 1110 y.lllll1 1 , , 1 \'‘.l: ,1 I)ctl i tt,croli , , o:1- I I i I 11,on tvith :ha! ; :1111i ill` 01(111 ; tlu taut Ist•1}1,•1111)(.1 tianicA 1110 - or ; t,hl l ittoreaus; have hoard' thviv hahle , but Cariz&t , tlituil now, ('rbszi-exiiiiii.d. v"to wa not eliallenEted at any or the (I;va , itins AVhole We Von.d. :renry i-uvorn. t the te-4ilrlollV 01 :-;laven ; % Val With hilti (bli the day of tin Oetoiler election ; 1 t twn lived at 53:1; Cherry street; I V 4,101/ FEE twenty times, the sa.nerllA at the plaCe ; VOled hi• I )1,11 it ic rat - if; tiel;,Pt, j ; d ill t L(.l ami! ie tiny of them, because tdidn't I it requisite. Cross-examined. '\Ve elimp,ed hats and eottt , t, sonteti - tneq, itt g:: howl poll to poll ; never lived in the Six teenth word. joint Itowlin confirmed the :Mite nients of the preceding Willie:4:es, he tieing one et the voters, expept that he voted only ten titne-4, he having loft that part at 'retail street and Girard avenue. lianiel Redding Nvte; one of the party, ;mil corroborated the tot tiler witnesses. Henry Mitchell s \\men. f t e-ille I+l-10 North Foul th slicer, L.:sixteenth ward; recognize lie par- ties here to-night as a portion of a par- ty who voted at the Oetoher election ; iminedi.itelv'after voting inyi,eli I went to Third atiiil . Poplar streets - , after a vo ter ; SaW the,e tin men get, out or the ear ; recoghized•;Slaven as it Man I had i i km 'fit ; trtdm tlo l fir conyer , ,ation 1 was ind (eed-Co tolloNA them; Mr. Fields ne eon • i'anied we ; (they went to Front above l'oplar',. When) they Weie fur- Dished with a ticket by tt man cal ryiiill, It Democratic ha(ll 7 ,!e; they went to the window and each got hiy vote in ; after they wit the window I went R i k same ma»--and got a ticket, and (Tenlnt; it eaw it was a Denlocratic ticket. '1 7it 2ies;, then enumerated all the divisions where they voted, he having followed thew the entire !lute. Alfred M. Fiel‘ s, of the Sixtin ion, Sixteenth ward, was the gentle man who aeon - fill:oiled Mr. Mitchell, AV OM. hey corroborated in every par ticular. IIATIII3I . ONIAL Con siderable eNeitenient prevails:it) por tion of the Fowl!: \yard, MI :1(•1201111t of till' f-CCICt:' , :t 1 . 1,11.1 111.1.'1'1111d l ) 01,1.1 1 11 w, ant,;,l(-:olon... a letter (11104!- teci to wi:e.tchit'll l (Mil; 11'0111 the pc),:t tirnee, day: ;o. The liAter teas 1 10:n and sated that they WV :1` hi s e, l'isitili come at once. 1/101ty of gallant young- ;gentlemen to trait uu her, ‘,C,e. The hie-band tool: the matter , coolly, carefully t-caling up the letter, and putting it hack in till' °Mee, deter mined to \vateli fur further develop ments, and le-Y h o r own vottr:.e. Alattl:l-• ettlminatcd on . INlonoay, the lady lio.:“.41 10-t• bus naine to It on whieli she obtained S3c,o, bought a front:, and left on the tiaditi , sht ttain Jul Philadelphia. The litn-hitint is r-atis.iivil that there had Leen previous corm: potnlence, and t hat the letter Caine luait a ltata:-,e of had re pute, and wil1,1110 1, ab!yl nial.o no ehin t to.cli.,cover tiutdit w ire, beim?, lied that lie liazi oil' eta_ap:v. We withhold any inent l ion of rite gelitle111:111 . is one ol our toot rt•,puctto ble citizetiA.— Wil/itnicTort Thrit, (h). FAsr i - :.1.1t - Ixa.—On Monday a trial of one- of E. A mirew.,' 'Teen tly paten ted down-cuttinp• saws hviss DJ a re-sawing machine, at the plattlicz; of Ale,isrit. clover, Il a rher ce. Sawed 8 boarik.• 16 feet long, covered with ire, cuttinp; 11)1 , 11) smooth and ttue, in 1:2 minutes and 5.i seconds. If the mill could have been fid any 1 - aster, the saw would have cleared it self, as the winking cii thii oeca,ion was perfectly free:,and cool. Thk, we think, has never been equaled. The•=e saws aro manulhetured in Williamsport curd our mill men . have no oreal-ion leave the city to procure lirst-cla - -ssiaws.. —WilliantBport A good story i, told :if a German shoemaker in Utica, who, having made a pair of boots for a gentleman cal' whose linaneial integrity lie had con siderable doubt, made the following c ply to him when he vaned l'c u •r' the ar ticles: "Der poots ish not tj but dsi heel isle made out." • agitatox. WELLSBOIIO, PENN'.A.. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24,1860 We are obliged to Hon. C. R. Coburn for a copy of the Penn'a School Report ,for 1368. To Representative Niles for Reports on Banks, "etc., of the, Adjutant , Gen eral, of the Free Banking Law, of the Finances of the State, and of _Orphans' Schools—all for - 1.:,it38. • U To Dr. Curwen, of the Penn'a 'State Lunatic Hospital, for the Annualit..e: port of that institution for 1868. We assure Herr Joseph;of the Cat skill Recorder, that we entirely approve of Gen. Grant's advice to omit the usual humbug of an Inauguration Ball. As to the exclusion of " Riggers " from such assemblies, ive• not only endorse that, but would go further,, and exclude all sorts of colors. In these days of perfumery it inakes no great difference what the natural odor may be. Phalon has beat all natural odors and all :nox ious gases, together with the- Tagrant polecat.' He can ontstink anything yet invented. From. Col. 11.1eFarland's Annual Re port of the Soldiers' Orphans' * Schools for 1868, we learn that' the number:of advanced Schdols in operation is 14, at a cost . of $180.201.40, for the Mx months ending May 31, 1808. No. of primary Schools G, at a cost -of $41.747.50, for same period. No. of Homes 23, at a cost of $40.G50.45, The number now in school is 3,431, which is supposed to bd the maximum. The, number is ex pected to decrease annually from this time forward. The total cost of these. schools for theyear was . $236.970.28. From Dr. Cnrwen's Annual Report of the State Hospital for the Insane we we learn that • the number of patients admitted into the Hospital for the year ISOS was, males 103, femdles 77—total 180. The number discharged during ' , F.aine period was—males, SO, females 78 —total, 364. Whole number under traettnent dur ing the year was 620 and the number remaining in the - Hospital Dee. 31, 1838 • was 330. Of the whole nuinher dfseharged 47 wei' restored, 37 improved, 53 station ary', and 25 died. The Su prei tenclen t's Report Is able and interesting. CHECK! We heard, the other day, from the direction of Washington, a sound ex ceedingly like the fracture of some body's slate. Or, was it, the word " check !"—spoken in the incisive tones of Gen. Grant ? No matter which; there h a little trouble in Washington • among the h os t that constitute the Grand Army of Expeetants. We hope not to be.of those who are subject to little heart bleeds when the slates of office-mongers go to smash.' Indeed, the whole aspect of Washing ton during the first six months of a Presidential term, is perfectly disgrace ful. Men who make a business of pre paring slates upon which the names of the elect are writ, do not come in for any large portion of sympathy when their plans fail. The general feeling in regard touch matters and accidents is that they are " served right." Office brok ing ought to be precarious as a pro fession, and if Gen. Grant does not make it more uncertain than ever he will greatly disappoint a good many people. For the information of all who may have determined to go to Washington to seek occupation, as well as for the benefit of such others as•may have had ;ague dreams of possible success in the same direction, let us make a few -dec larations of fact: No man should go to Washington to get a place'unless he j‘no;ws what place The' wants. If he puts in Ids bid for " a place in the Departments," simply, he may be kept on the anxious seat for six months, if he live so long. Sever eral things are necesslry. A man should satisfy himself in' regard to the following particulars; That he is qualified. That he can malce the fact appear. That there is a vacancy.' That the vacancy is in some partic ular Bureau,. or division of some De partment. Finally that he has the warm side of the member of Congress for his Dis trict turned toward him., .- - But let no man deceive himself. Ile will, under favorable auspices, find te. many lions in his path as did poor Christian and Faithful on their mem orulAe pilgrimage to the Holy City. Should the aPplicant , find, after having attended.te the foregoing prerequisites, that six hundred just as well qualified,. and just as hungry men are after the very same place, he must not be disap yointed. It stands .to reason that but one =wean have the same place; and it sometimes happens that not one of the waiting six hundred-and one spoken of, get it. Another, and possi bly one who does not stir out of his warm rosin, hundreds of mils away, gets the very place you and the six hundred sought fur. But why that happens so we can not reveal. It is one of those myster ies which lend spice to political seeking. However, if this strange thing happen to yon, reader, have another place looked out and make for it. You will 'meet at the door at thousand men on the same errand, and not one of the gix hundred competitors you beet be fore, among them. 4 Then comes the tug.. if you despond because of competition, then you do not well to go to Washington on such an errand. If you fail of the , second place, then' try for a third. Here you may tied two thousand competitors; for, you know, that the success of one gives hope to a dozen more who -had not ; hoped before. By this time you have learned much—enough to convince you that " fortune only fa vors•the brave," the persistent and the plucky. • Before you conclude to:tusli into this hideous struggle, consider : lst.—Whether kieces;9 will better your condition. .2.d—Whether you are ready to become a slave of dull routine, and subject . of Red Tape. ad.—Whether a crust liith a content ed spirit, is not better than, boarding house fare and a feeling of " transient ness." • —For the fact is, that you can hard ly expect anythingbetter than a $12•'00 place, if any. You also risk something else, in the nature of pernmnent em ployment. At present there are a large number of temporary- clerkships, into one of which you may happen to•drop. And when the work which called them Into existence is done, you will drop out, anti be again "on the town."— Then you must leave Washington, or go into another scramble, with all the other " outs" in competition. But, unless you aro firmly anchored upon the - rock of self-control, better never lint yourself in the way of . the loose morality of Washington. If you like whisky, or lager, or poker, or wine and women, don't go to Washington to try the hazardous experiment of treat ing resolution. Resolution may go to the wall, and you may go to the devil. With fixed and correct habits you may live anywhere, of course. With crav ing appetites and uncontrolled passions you ought never to live in any city.— Keep in the pure atmosphere of the mountains, be content with small gains, improve the mind and heart, and thank God that you . was not born in Dahomey. If Gen. Grant has said " check " to the .office-brokers, we are right glad. Give us honest officials at all events.— Let us reward merit, and recognize tit tles, and send favor packing. If that is what Gen. Grant means, we say AMEN Elmira has a case which . gets inter esting. A Miss Atwater lately called upon several gentlemen. of 'means in that city and succeeded in swindlin_ or stealing, certain small sums of mon ey. She was lately allraigned before the Recorder, when the counsel, Mr. R. S. Rantoul put in a defence of " moral insanity," induced by a free use of opium. To substantiate this de fence several' practiced medical men testified that the effect of opiiim on the human system is destructive of the moral perceptions. In this.opinion the editor of the Advertiser is agreed. HoweVer true it may be that crime is the offspring of moral insanity, is it quite safe to admit the plea in mitiga tion of penalties for crimes committed? We think not. When a man gets drunk and kills his neighbor is he not morally insane? Yet does the law ex cuse the murderer? Every drunkard is a lunatic in so much. Every opium eater, and every absinthe drinker, is likewisd morally demented. But the Courts cannot safely; permit the plea of " moral insanity" tomitigate penalties, unless the penalties be taken off the of fender and bud upon the person who furnished the rum, opium, or absinthe. Somebody is responsible. If a man vol untarily puts that in his mouth which makes him irresponsible, so much the worse. For let it once be established that the plea of "moral insanity " is a good one in the Courts, and when a man contemplates the commiSsion of a orimo ho has truly to get (.11 LAllls on rum, opium, or absinthe, and submit to the guidance of uncontrolled passion. Every drunkard, every licentious man, and every gambler, is mentally unsound. We do not doubt it, nor do the best writers upon moral andniental science make any bones of admitting so much. • But the insanity resulting from such excesses is voluntar,y and ought to operate to increase penalties rather than to excuse crime. We hope Miss Atwater, who seems to have stormed the hearts of the doctors of Elmira, will fail to reduce the redan of Elmira justice. The annual farce of an "Editorial Convention " has been gone through with at Harrisburg, and the State sur vives. Among the good things done was the rejection of a resolution asking the Legislature to pass a law to require the publication of the laws in all the newspapers of the State; The. news papers are bound to publish all laws local as matters of news; and when any law general is of importance enough to warrant publication, that is news, too, As for publishing all the laws an nually Sled upon the Statute book, we would not do it for two prices ; and when the publication of any particu lar law is needed, we shall publish it without charge, as we do all news. ' The day for supporting newspapers at public expense has gone by. This journal never had a dollar of public pap to help it along. The county print ing is done at half price now, as it has been done for fifteeii years. We object to taxing the people to feed nekvspapers or any other private enterprise, and so return thanks to the late " Convention of men who make men," for its dia -1 play of common sense. FRIEND AGITATOR : I have been a good deal amused at the description of Jeff Davis, found in a French news paper : " Jefferson Davis is tall, slen der, upright, his cheat isexpansive, and iris bust supports a splendid head, at tached to broad shoulders by a short neck." (long enough for a hangman's rope) " The forehead is ample, its lines sharply defined by masses of gray hair, and slightly rounded; beneath it are eyes of clear blue, very sweet in expres sion" (heavenly blue!) "and observ ant and reflecting deep inner thought and reveries ;" (yes, deep as the cess pool of human infamy !) " the figure is spare;" (so were the victims of his prison-hells,--deadly spare !) "the cheek bones are i rejecting, and his cheeks sunken ;" (like his pirate navy) "the t: nose is acq iline like an eagle's beak " _(and he to lave been king of the Vul tures) "th mouth is large and expres sive of benevolence, sweetness and res olution," (the same mouth that sanc tioned the black flag, ordered. the mur der of black prisoners of war, and the slow starvation of white prisoners) "the general impression.conveyed by such a physiognomy, is that of a meditative and kindly man," (the kindness that welcomes his countrymen "to hospit able graves with bloodi hands,") "he speaks softly, and his features relax when he smiles," ('smile, and smile, and be ft villian.'( ** * Thus the head and front of the Amer ican Rebellion, seems to the organ of a despot—lovely and congenial ! XX. Gold 18 selling at $1,89. household Furniture For Sa,e• TUBE subscriber, intending to break up Rouse j. keeping, April 1, 1869, offers for sale the furniture at his residence on State Street, Wells hgro, consisting of Beds, bedding, etoves,.ohairs, tables, Ohina-ware Glassware and Plated-ware, Carpets, Am, &a., together wlth many other ar. tidies of use and ornament. These articles will be sold at private sale, and possession*iven April 1, or earlier to suit purchasers. GEORGE Wellsboro, Feb. 24, 1869-3 w. Assignee's Notice. W,ESTERN DISTRICT.OF PENN v v 'SYLVANIA, ss. The under signed horehy gives notice of his ippointicent as Aesignoo of Constant Bailey of Manifold, in the County of Tioga and State ofi Pennylva• uia, within said District, who tine boon ad-. judged a Bankrupt upon his cant petition, by .the Distiict Court of said District, , - J. HARBISON, Welishoro, Pit., Feb. 24,,1i09-3w. STATEMENT Of Receipts and Expenditures o Treasury, for the year 1868. RECEIPTS. From Collectors— - County tax 1862, - _ " 1863, - • Relief, ...- . Militia, ~ - • State, fl - . County, 1865 - - Bounty, " State,- 6 , . - Belie, Bounty, 1866 - - County, " - Bounty 1867 - - County .1 - .. State 4 f - If - Poor - Bounty 1868 - - County " - - Btato , Poor ft Unseated land tax for 1866-7, Unseated land bounty tax same 'rs, 41 • " poor tax Unseated land sold to individnais. Seated lands sold individuals, ' • Seated tax paid Treasnrer, Seatsd land redeemed, Judg't paid Treasurer. Commonwealth costs paid by Sheriff, Loans to Commissioners, Paid by Liberty twp to Treasurer,. Paid by P. V. VanNess, " Rent from A. S. Brewster, Deeds, Commissioners' sale, From C. F. Miller, late Treasurer, Total receipts into the Treasury, $129216 9T EXPENDITUIRES. Commissioners' Wciges. Ephraim Hart. $29404 P. V. VanNesS, 400 82 Job Rexford, 408 00 PA, W. TV etherbee, 01 44 Commissioners' Counsel. W. 11. Smith, et al 180 00 J. R. Niles, et al 44 00 Henry Sherwood, 40 00 Commissioners' Clerk. Thomas Allen, et al County Auditors. 88 00 lig 84 J. Emory, rerael Stone, et al Traverse Jurors.' William Campbell, et al Grand Jurors. J. P. Taylor et al T. P. Wingate, Constablos-3. H. Bailey et al , Justices—R. Moore of al Assessors—David Cameron at al Printing—C. G. Williams et al Elections—Hugh Young et al Com'wth Costs-8. Coon et al District Attornoy—J. B. Niles' et al Bounty on Wild Cate—J. P. Walker Bridge Views—Job Rexford of al Bridge Repairs—C. B. Goodrich at a New Bridges. W Bentley et al at Tioga, 98 76 " at Rutland, 550 00 W J Mann et al Riobmond 674 22 Damages to imp. Kemp,. Road views—D Heise et al, Stationery—Andrus, McChain dc Co. Clerk Qr. Sessions, Prothonotary foes, _ Coroner Feea—L B Smith et al Distributing Duplioates, Jail Repairs—Shff Potter ot al Court House . Grounds, . .4<mo—a 11. .D0W43.11 cl at Eastern State Peniteeti.e r , Pennsylvania Hospital for Insane, Sheriff's Fees, Refunds—George Maynard et al Postage, Incidental Expenses. Express•oharges E J Ross, 445 W 11 Smith et al expenses, 30 20 Judgo Williams expenses to Harrisburg for Co. 36 40 Geo Bergner, Telegraph, 400 Old Relief bill, R Krusen, 525 E Hart expenses to Elmira, 12 00 Costs to Deerfield twp, 32 08 Servo notice on C L Ward, 50 00 , Express, D L Doane, 90 Law Books for County, 8 00 Merchandize of .1 Bunnel, 325 1 VanNeas, ex to 7 32 Lamps Or Prot. Office, 14 00 A A Griswold ex to Ward, 200 Expresscharges, , 240 Repairint Chairs, 10 38 Desk for Recorder Office, 12 00 H C Bailey, lifting Miller's note at the Bank, 1000 00 Wood &. Codl,-Griffin et al Township Lines—Nearing et al Volunteer expenses—S E Wilcox, - boarding soldiers, 1861. Redemption Money, Revenue Stamps, Land sold to county, Jury Commissioners, Insurance, W H Smith, County Treasurer. H C Bailey, Commissions— Bounty Bonds, 1 pr cent. 789 88 State Tax, 1 per cent. 116 53 County Orders, 3 per cent. 691 58 Poor Orders, llj " 153 47 State Treasurer, W W Irwin, bal anoe due Common wealth from Tioga County, Nori r— Some ten years ago the Board\ of Rev enue geonmissioners added one fourth to,the vat nation;of Tioge. county. The Assessors• in the county ignored this increas, ed valuation; and so, year after year, the uncollected tax on this in creased valuation Was carried forward on the debit account' of Tioga county on the State Treasnrer'e books, with penal interest at 12 per cent. The total of this - arrearage was $16,000; but a law of laid aiesion authorized the reopen ing and restating the account, reduced the cam to about $BOOO, E, HART, Commissioner, in nest wi County DR. To county . orders CR. By 98 days service at $8 $294 00; By 44 miles travel; 2 134-498 64 P. V, VASTNESS, Commissioner, In; sot with Tioga county : DR. To orders2 , l2 l oo 32 CR. 33y 122 days service at $3 866 00 13y 572 miles travel 84 b 00 82 JOB REXFORD, Commissioner, in ace with Tioga county I ' DR. To orders • $4OB 00 OR. By 121 days service at $3 368 00 By 750 miles travel 45 00-408 00 M. W. WETHERBEE, CommiSsioner, in scot with Tioga oounty : DR. To orders 861 80 OR. ,By 30 days services 00 00 By 30 miles travel ; 1 80— 61 89 • Tioga County, ss. We the Commissioners of said cotinty, do hereby certify that the foregoing le a correct statement of the Receipts and Expenditures set forth therein. In testimony weereoll we have hereunto sot our hands and seal of Oleo this 28th day of January, 1869. P. V..VattNass, Jon REXFORD, Colt, M. W. WETREREEB. ATTEST": Trios. ALLEN, CLERK. [L. s.] Bills, to whom, and for what pu I rpm& paid on account of the County House and the Farm, from Jan. 18, 1888, to Jan, 1, 'B9. W. B. Reynolds et al, freight I, $lO6 87 E. Hart, at al, Flour & Feed; 999 38 A. Thompson et al blacksmithing, 135 36 Sprague, et al Carpenter work, 57 95 J. R. i Dowen et al Dry Goodi, 381 62 Wortendyke, et al repairing &e. 42 75 Webb & Hastings, Garden Seeds, 1 70 M. Smith, work on Farm, 6 00 S S Rockwell, transportation, - 4 00 Moses Wingate, mason work, AB 42 W T Mather. and others, lumber, 616 44 ti M Brookman, balance on contract, 819 47 Job Rexford, span of horses, 225 00 C L Wilcox, horse rake, 7 50 Wm Bache, locating Ccunty farm. 17 50 8 8 Nichols, laying pump logs,. 102 Br. Joseph Humphrey, support pauper 68 13 P R Williams, Medicines, 116 93 P V VanNess, cows, 148 60 B T Van Horn, Furniture, 84 91 Wm Roberts and others, hardware, 427 05 Nelson Claus and others. oats, 6 2 00 A J Tipple, meat, 30 13 C F Veil inspecting, ho., . • 10 62 E H Cooks, Water pipes, . 261 21 J 0 Wheeler Flour and Groceries, 110 15 W Derbyshire, Harness ork 6 30 0 ta Vanvalkenburg, dr, Bro. Flour, 7 50 It 0 Palmer, Range, anOutting in 888 80 J B Potter , taking paupe to Hospital 87 00 Leroy 'Tabor, on salary, 1 908 06 Leroy Tabor, labor, seed; 1 do repairs 3038 13 J Emery for plow, p ~ 8 0Q BRowland,an transport auPor, 8 00 -Justus Bothwell, aupport pauper, 42 70 Dr. Webb, et al, medical attendance, 67 75 H H Hastings, pork, Nelson Wales, bringing pauper, NIC Hastings, removing " Ellen Saucily, labor, W Robinson, labor &a M Brooks bal on settlement, rza Lewis Wheaton, keeping pauper, 45 00 A.Willard keeping pauper, 60 00 Sears .4 Derby Shoemaking, 67 80 John Dickinson, sand, 40 00 Wm Townsend boarding hands, „ 12 00 Douglas Johns keeping pauper, ll 00 Williams .2 Sears Foundry work, 21 63 Mott ek Whitney wool carding, , 20 10 L A Gardner, Groceries, 278 67 $l4 89 15 45 17 17 10 38 28 93 49 03 48 79 43 25 47 58 11 19 , L II Sanders , keeping pauper, 17100 D L Sanders do 13100 John A Roy, meditries. ' 2180 L B Lampman, cow, 35 , 00 Insurance, Smith, 188'83 Isaac Benson, keeping pauper, 12 00 Dr. Packer, six months salary, .60 00 Loranor Bro. A Reed, Groceries, 180 05 W S Warner, keeping pauper, 40 00 Benj. Austin, int. on Mortgage, 420 00 Van Horn, transporting pauper, 2 00 168 54 4846 BS 158 78 711 41 295 28 8966 69 18664 87 1269 86 4022 55 8058 84 12 6106 46 2007 40 828 07 867 81 1249 63 1057 27 '1045 95 787 75 82133 72 313 23 1 10 00 40 00 I 48.44 2882 59 II Deduct amount chaiged townships, Total of Expenditures for 1868, $42,125 79 Inventory of property on hand at County House and Farm, and moneys expended on acct." of inmates, inclusive of labor, from April 6, 1868 to Jan. 1, .1869 : 68 sheep, $204 00 Butter, , 8 bushels of beans, 76060 Ms tallow, 660 176 bush, potatoes, 18126 8 cows, ! • 400 00 82 do bnckwh't 82 00 1 span horses, 400 00 100 do ears corn, 60 00 1 yoke of , oten 200 00 1 bbl of beef, 20 00 Hay in barns, led, 200 00 Ido pork, 80 00 Cash expendel, 406841 Dried apples, 6 00 —.7. Inventory of property on hand Jan ? 1, 1889 Dry goods, (Iron's, $294 06 Hay in barn, est. 210 00 Span of hones, 400 00 lo oows, 460 00 Yoke of Ozen, 200 00, 81 4. a woolen yarn, 8126 58 l.s Rolls; 84 00 176Tha Flour, 10 60 1 bbl Born meal, 000 1931bs tallow, - 19 80 700 Th. pork, - 112 00 112 Th. lard. - 20 18 0401ba tiaras a sbd'rs 95 00 17 bbl. Kraut, 85 00 8 bbl. Pickles, 10 00 0 do Soap, SO 00 820 bus. potatoes, 240 00 Barrel Cider, 6 00 260 bus tnrneps, 100 00 Showing an inerease of p 1888, of $1450 78, and mak! $1 88 per week, 1611000 40 264 00 739 00 186 84 2107 47 709 64 The undersigned, Superintendent of the Conn ty House al Tioga, county, submits his first an nnal Report, as follows: The number of pan pars received during the year 1808, and the No of inmates Jun. 1, 1869, vis 182 60 768 63 34 74 1039 16 801 45 1893 35 2490 20 002 00 1 /3 60 218 46 930 71 DIALS 111 MALT. lIIT ON MUM wins 058 T ,----',--• r-..-&—. _ Sloes 1..4y 1..801 2 dis .. 88..6*575 68 Chatham 1..88y 2.1.5 t 1 deo It ' 67..1 128 28 Charleston.... 51 61 lad 8 • 840..1 777 09 Covington 1..73y 1..28.. 2 48..0 98 45 Clymer ... 1..54 I . dis. .. , 18..1 29 50 Delmar at 3 I.** 4 ' 110..8 282 01 Elkland • 1..09y ... ' ... 1 ' 88..2 85 95 Jatikeon 1..08y .2.45.04 8 105..6 237 82 Lawrenceville 51 1..11 1 adrj 4 179.. 401 85 Lawrence.... 1..8y B tt ..: 4 102.3. 229 31 Liberty 2 4 1 ... 1 nee 1 54-5 122 19 Morrie 1..76y ... ... 1 87..4 84 34 Middlebury ... 1..8y ... lad .... 19..2 43 29 Richmond 1..607 " 1. 4, ... 1..5 320 Rutland 2N 2if 4ad ... 141.4 818 14 Klippen 1. - . ... '1 ad .. 35..3 79 53 Sullivan 811" 7y 1..11y lad 2 . 114.. 255 93 Tioga' Oa .. idle lad 4 182..2 290 44 Mg& borough 1..12y 1..47y ... 2 72..0 103 56 Union.— ... 1..27 ... 1 30.4 82 32 1322 97 120 00 377 00 al 889 04 103 54 32 79 76 69 173 97 377 94 1 45 38 434 93 466 55 413 88 347 44 916 Westfield bor. I..76yis* 19..3 Wethax'm 2.174 40 ..alt 1 dls 60.$ -- Wats - • Days. f Chatham—aged 65 r 69. .t Sent to Hos pital for Idano. r Charleston—aged 4-16;44-80-93 & 6-7-9-44-81. Delmar—aged 40-61-78 & 84-54-91. Ito In.. Soep. Lawrenceville—age 4-8-8-14,89. Lawrence—age 2640-81. Liberty—age 60 & 76; • . ' Rutland—ago 6-8. 6-7. . Sullivan—age 7-76-89. 1 doomed. A Ttoga—age 4-6.9-9-64-11. el Run away. N sent to House of Refuge. • .RECAPITULATION. Number received 65 Males 40 Females —25 1 65 Disehafged 5 - Deceased 4 Adopted 10 I Run away 3 • Sent to Hospital 2 Sent to House of Refuge 1 Remaining 40 65 The cost as above stated include' food, cloth ing, Medical treatment, Sohooling, bo. The school has bean kept open b months. LEROY TABOR, Superintendent. 1215 27 44 69 6 50 IL C. BAILEY, Treasurer of Tioga Co. in acct with said County from Tan. 18, 1868, to Jan. 20, 1869. 76 00 17 80 a 50 754 29 45 00 213 60 -DR.- Co. tax,'62, unool. $166 661 Relief do 21 20 Militia do 85 00 State do 61 62 County 'llB, unto!. 87 12. Relief do 47 00 Militia do 18 09 State do 611 0 'County 'O4 unool 68 46 State do 102 78 Relief do 185 33 Bounty '66 unool 180 68 County do , 101 011 State do 91 89 Relief do 128 68 Bounty '66 unool /73 7/ County do 184 00 Bounty '67 unool 11435 48 County do 8408 87 State do 924 56. Poor do 5024 10 Assosied bounty VS 47417 83 " County 22298 86 " State 2034 50 " Poor 0580 58 Unseated Co. tax 1866-7 8058 84 Bounty, do 16106 46 Poor, do. 1567. 2007 40 Unseated lands sold individuals 2828 07 Stated, do. sold 867 81 do tax paid Treas. 1249 63 I do land redeem'd 1057 27 Judgments paid 1045 96 Com. tines, Elff. 787 78 Loaned by - Com'ri 69188 72 Cash of Liberty tp. 818 28 Cash of Vanness 10 OQ Rent of Brewster 40 00 Of Miller, lato Tr. 2882 59 Com'rs Saks 48 441 1750 96 1653 39 1222 19 th Tioga $290 64 l!il _We the undersigned, Auditors of 'flogs county, hav ing audited, settled and adjusted the above accounts of H. C. Bailey, Treasurer of said County, do certify that they are correct as above stated. Witness oar hands this 22d day of January, 1869. ISRAEL STONE IL B. SEELY, Aud. D. CAIIIMON, $lOOO3 60 4621 55 16 do beets,' 760 TO do carrots, 116 00 I 650 Cabbages, 27 60 8 bbls apple/4 16 00 1 do salt, • 875 126 Tbs coin meal„. 260 60 do Wool, 24 00 250 do Pied, 6OO 18 hogs;i 108 00 7 calves, , , 68 00 48 sheep, ; ; 96 00 12 sheep pelts, 12 09 100 bus buckwheat, 80 00 28 do beans, 67 60 50 do oats, , 67 50 9 do wheat, 18 00 260 do corn, ears, 125 00 $8142 51 roperty on hand, over Apr. log the cost of each Inmate -OR.- By uncol Co. tax 'O2 $9O 29 do Relief 11 74 do 73 87 do State 18 i 59 County Abatements 28 60 do Commissions 22 48 Relief Abatements 29 02 Commiss do ions 1 94 State 4 81 Abatements State 18 08 do County, 'dl 9 09 Commissions 00. 19 68 do State 646 Abatements State 19 84 State uneol. 8 88 Relief un col 20 85 " Abated 808 " CommiesioLui 550 Militia do 60 " unoolleeted 707 County uncoil 'B4 68 40 Ram do 102 78 Relief do 95 61 . " Abatements 89 72 County uncoil V 89 78 " Abated 190 'r Commissions 10 81 ' Bounty uneoll , 89 05 " Commisslons 1224 State uncoil 46 07 " Commissions 2 97 Bounty un - coll 1806 161 52 County abated 16 40 Bounty uncoil /80T /88 76 " abated 0061 18 " Commissions 868 89 County uncoil 214 69 " Commissions . 469 51 State abatements 107 68 " commissions - 45 67 Poor, uncollected 28 41 " abatements 460 57 " commissions 256 84 County uneoll 1358 7459 97 " abatements 497 51 " commissiois 801 50 Bounty uncoil 1181009 " abatements 5084 55 $1681506 54 4 . commissions 555 90 State uncollected 025 76 " abatements 77 04 " commissions 01 85 Poor wicollootild 1228 66 " abatements 128 08 " commissions 200 74 Poor orders red'd 1028173 County do 21062 01 State Tr. receipts 11063 59 Commissions, 8p o 691 58 do 1% 1.163 47 do 1 789 38 Bounty certificates Oct. I'B4 red'd 62600 00 In't on same 6418 00 Certificates of Mar. 1 'O4 redoemed 200 00 n't ongame 10 33 Loan certificatte is sued Aug. 2 ,62 red 600 00 In't on same 189 SS B L cert. Aug, 'B5 " 4000 00 ln't on ume 849 35 B L cert.Ang. 'B6 " 2193 92 In't on same 180 97 B L cert Sept.'B7 " 4785 75 lift on same 849 88 In't 'O-6-7 0301 81 Com'n on State Ipc 118 53 $1.644335 5% Balanoe in hand, 1270 06 Total °coal, 4168606 64 ASTAiE.BIE 'TIES: Balance duo by County on Bounty Liabilities per statement of Jan. 1868 Loaned In 1861 Bounty Certific 1,'64 red. an Do of oe l Loan of Aug do do do Interest on the Deduct inures Total of prl. Duo by county We the undo Ttoga, having accounts, do c; statement of t 1 witness our ha 'SBA) DA U. VI 32 00 3 24 200 38 50 108 40 2 83 ITh ICKER. .1.1 STUMP We, the la Township, an by say that w ERSON Ac W and that it w , We would th all wishing a J. B. Pare Abram W. B Southport, Keeney, Plor port, Wells, John Carr, J 1 S. T. Bmitb,l Orders 1111- eight to ono oan pull a • plowed. Ma Judsonrille, $6282 05 This Mach' Tioga Count Machine exh: '93 MONTIILY MAGAZINE universally edged the Model Parlor Magazine of led to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, tars, Gems of Thought, Personal and p (Including special departments on ructlode on health, bins musements, st authors, and profusely 111 traced with, 1 Ings, useful and reliable P terns, Ent. a constant succession of a tistic novel. r useful and entertaining literature. •f refinement, economical housewife, or an afford to do without the Model Month. 1 copies 15 cents, mailed free. Yearly, ;able premium; two copies, 45,50; three " )12, and splendid premiums lb the first premiums to each lartram & Fenton Sewing Ma• $8 each. . ,888 Broaevray, New York. I Young America together $4, 1, . DEHORES t. acknow i America, de, Household M a Literary Goes Fashions), Ina I etc.. by the be costly Engra 1 broideries, an ties, with oth I No person 1 lady of taste I IY. Bpecime $B, with a val I oopi. aOO $674516 Tteeth in' Prices froth Narcotic Bp terad when treated in t tion gnaran • Feb. 8, I'B RIP FOR CA ces : Very bes here, Best im Best Co CoiO _Pe •1 1 Rye & Outs, Ground 43 61 118 21 $4051'82 T)ie abo .1 etriCtly can. 7 i'e don't g We have. Flouring AI Our Feed %Heber. T Buffo and THE grit Machi. Family Ma. INTRINS It le reall and beautif. both the S. seaming an eility and p, It exeout: rioty of zew HEMMI QUILTIN and in addit on the edge Eyelet-hole Warranted entire trade ra For fertile LEY, at R. S. R. EVER near R. Far chine may bi using the Ms Morris liti II GENTS' FRE k AMER AT Wellebor LETTER! issued Deerfield, de against said Deortleld, T OF BOUNTY LIABIL- $18906 94 2133 72 • $221609 66 tee of Mar. can I. 1, '64 14 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2,'82' 800 00 ( r 1, '65,...„, 4000 00 'O6 ' • 2193 92 I '67 4785 75 above 13758 70... 78238 1 37 I paid as above 13758 70 l oipal paid in 1868, $64479 67 Tan. 20, 1869 • 167129 99 $221609 66 signed Auditors of tho County "of uditad and adjusted the above , rtify the -same to be a correct o indebtedness of the County, as de the 20th day of January 1869. rL STONES SEELY. Auditors. D CAMERON. SON r£ IVILBUR'S PATENT EXTRACTOR 1 idersigned citizens of Ridgebury State of Pennsylvania. do hero. 3 have used and seen used, DICE. [LBURS Patent Stump Extractor, orkod to our entire satisfaction.— trefore alicerfuly recommend it to Cheap STUMP MACHINE. 3, D. M. Dickerson, G. B. Evens, ees, W.ebb's Mills, Anson Baker, eter Ilapo Southport, Homer •noo . Lary, john Hartman, South- Brown. A. Co., Valentino Rosar, .6n Chamberlain, Michael Conklin, Southport, J. C. Fisher Southport, d on short notice. Prices from hundred and twenty dollars. Wo y stumping ground' that can be ~Linea warranted or no pay. JOHN HOWLER, Owner of Territory. homung Co., N. Y. Feb. 17,-2w. no was awarded a diploma by tilos I. Fair, Oct. 4, 1866, as the best America, Enlarged. /t is the E .azine.. very Boy and Girl Parents and Teachers confirm a copy. A good Micros Cope, confine living objects, or a :kat-knife, and a large num. ides, given as premiums to 11.60, Publication Office, 838 Broadway, Now York. Specimen copies, ten cents, *THAN, DENTIST, No. 18, Meth STREET, WELLSBORb, PA thout Pain. Artifioial :erted f.om one. to an entire set— ,l,oo t 0520,00. Nitrous Oxide Gas, ay, Ether and Chloroform,•adminis desired. - Teeth in all conditions most approved manner. Satisfac.. sad. Ca'band see specimens. 9. A. E. EASTMAN. SHE GOES ! ROPI THIS DATE H, WO will sell FEED at these pri !orted Feed, zmon Eecd, 1 goods, at the above prices, are iz sand in our feed. t a Plaster Mill connected with our ,111 is pare ! WRIGHT 4:t BAILEY I , Jan. 20, 1809. E AMERICAN -hole Over-seaming ISewing Machine. I test invention and the- Best sowin g ,o in the world. It has no equal as a hino. And CALLY THE CHEAPEST two machines in one by a simple mechanical arrangement, making luttle or Look-stitch and the Over. I Button-hole stitoh with equal fa• rfection. In the very best manner every va ng, such as G, FELLING, CORDING, CKING, STITCHING, BRAIDING AND It I GATHERING AND SEW. ING ON, • I on ii cOIiER—SEAMING. Embroiders an makes beautiful Button and in all fabrics. ;Every I ,Maohine Is • the Company o its Agents to give .otion. information inq ire of F, KINGS !. Bailey's in Moirli Run, or of Mrs. STT, four doors - tooth of the Depot 'II Hotel, Blossburg, where tho ma. ) tried, and instructions received in ohino, by all those wishing to buy, F. KINGSLEY, Agent, Pa., Feb. B, 1889-3m.* LLARD & CO., are now offering LADIES' FORS AT 00ST. CII 512111N0S AT COST, CAN MERINOS AT COST. LL OTHER GOODS I REITLY RADUCHD RICES. CALL AND SEE. Jan. 20, 1889. xecutor's Notice. : TESTAMENTARY having been pon the estate of S. B. Price, late of ceased, all debtors to and claimants state are requested to settle with SOPHIA PRICE, an. 27,1869-Bt° lizeoutriz. Fresh Goods Received Weekly, Di•y Goods Fresh Groceries CROCKERY! 1100'0& glEalti§o Matta and Cap@i. Bo it reineinberod, that Converse & Osgood keep constantly on hand a large stock of general Mj, 11 CHAN 111 Z E . GOODS AS REPRESENTED. NOT TO BE• UNDERSOLD Jan. 6, 1868.-Iy. CONVERSE & OS(OOD January, 1569 has-Arrived, olio a goad fresh Ftqck of Flour, all shados and colors, "Crete thebost XXX, to the cheipest," ($7,50 per barrelo MpAL, FEED, PORIC., PISA, SALT, &a, 4 I all of which I am now offering at the s lowest liv ing prices for Cash, or in exchange for most kinds of country produce; besides I offer cash for the last named. Cnsh Buyers will find it to their advantage to give mo a call. N. B.—My Books aro Lull—can't "Cnettat any more." Remember, Mozart Block. . • Wellabor°, Jan. 6, 1869. M. B. PRINCE. ANOTHER-LARGE LOT OF Furs ! 'Furs! Furs! Furs! just received at , DcLano CoPsp bought since the holidays.. Now is the time to buy FURS cheap; also, ChtITIONG & CLOVIS and all kinds of - • -WINTER GOODS. DELANO A CO. Jan. 0,1869, HARDWARE AND STOVES I CONYERS. & 05G8011 AVE on hand and are constantly receiving JUIL at their Hardware Store every article needed In this region of country, in the HARDWARE LINE SHELF HARDWARE. IRON, STEEL NAILS, MIDDLETOWN AND ELMIRA SAWS, ROPE, SMO - NT l-41S, Cooking, Self-Regulators and 'Coal ' Stoves. Homo Companion, • and the firstly celebratnd AMERICAN COOK STOVE, $2,50 oat 2,25 2,00 • 1.75-,, TIN-WARE No pains will Lo epared to toe ,t the wantA of our customers. CONYERS OSGOOD • Wellston), Jan. 0, 1869, ly. Pay Up • At LL persons indebted to the subscriber are ....requested to call and settle at once, or costs will be made. Take notice. Jan. 6, 1563 —3i.. • OEO. WAGONER. THE GRAND PRIZE Paris Exposition Universelle. CHICKERING 9 S Amerioan Pianos Triumphant OVER ALL THE WORLD. Miss 11. W.••TODD, Agent. Doo. 23, 1368. Wellsboro, Pa .ftt a lantic and Great Western -AND ERIE RAILWAYS, THE GREAT BROAD GUAGE ROUTE • FOR CLEVELAND, 'TOLEDO, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, -1 OMAHA, And to all Pu,uts in tho WEST and NORTII-WEST Dayton' Cincinnati, Louis. VILLE, ST. LOUIS, Cincinnati , CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, And all points in tho South 6: Southwest, with No Change ‘of Coaches TO CLEVELAND OR CINCINNATI, From any point on the prio Railway. An ad vantage and convenience not. offered by any other route. 3 Tfirtouott LIGHTNING EXPRESS Them DAILY. Baggage Ch•eked Through, and No Cruaos from one car to another, preventing loss or dam age. procured at via this popular route can be procured at all offices on the lino of the Erie Railway, and of BEERS & ABBOTT, • VL OPPoSIT DXPOT ELMIRA. ben purchasing ash the Agent foPTiokets via" the the ATL4NTIC .I: GREAT WESTERN RA WAY. • W. 11. SIIATTUC, Gen. Ticket and Pass. Ag't, Cleveland, 0. L. D. RUCKER, Jan, 6, '69. Gen.. Sept., Meadville, Pa.- DEALER IN DRY opo-ust, Grocoriei, Hard ware, Bepts, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &0., xe., cor ner of Market and Crafton strocte, Wel]aboro, Pa. Jan, 6,1665 r PLASTER! PLASTER! FARMER; halt; and here you'll Iind'CAYLTO.A. PLASTER ground as line as any flour, for people soy that coarse ground Plaster had its play On hand you'll find a plenty here, Come one and all both far and near, To C. 11. OWENS' Mill, Mansfield Price $8 per ton. -CAYUGI PLASTERY. LOTS .of Frost' Ground Plaster at Painted Post Mills; constantly on hand, at - $6 per Ton Also all hinds of Flour, Feed, at lowest Cash price. Will deliver Flour and Food at Tioga Depot, Corning, free of charge W. 8. lIODGMAig. & Co. Jan. 6th 1868—autos. PaintOd CASH Paid FOR HIDES, by M. A. DURIF., WelLibor°, Doe. 10,1808,4 f at tho THE C. EL IIELLEY Jan. 6,.-1 1,000 ~t: CUST6MERB WANTEP c`}-1 is t C AIERCIHANDIZE, TO BUY J.A. Parqons co, Gash, -t'breil Fino French Merinos, yard wide, all col's Fine Empress Cloths, double fold, " 2,000 yards handsome Dress Goods, oonalbt,tor: Serges, Alpacas & BriMantes, at 25 to 31}., k (1., worth 3 and 4s. Heavy winter_ Woolen Double Shams $3,50 toe Beaver Olorkings, black and cold, $2,50 to Ladies' Furs, collars Is muffs, $6 $6,50 p erk Rod twilled Flannels, at 8/* Grey Twilled Flannels at Eli cents. FaneY Shirting Flannels, 2b fo STit cents. All Wopl tiasalmeres,4l. - Prints 8/ 10, and ln cents Sheeting: 12 cents. Canton Flannels, Is} 25 cen\. t , 1 i BOOTS &' SHOES: Men's,Ootible sole atoga Boot', eartvin midej Womefi'a Kip Shoes, sl,bo. Women'a calf Balmoral', beat oustom!make,4l Also a largo stook of WINTER CLOAKS, at muoh hoe than the cost of getting tti e,m tq. We have made these extra Induccusate for der to got our stock largely reduced by Jan, h' 1869, and intend to make clean work of it, if prices will make quick sales. Cull and teet yourselves, tirning, Oot. 14, 1888 Roy's Drug Store Drug Establishment IN TUE COUNTY MHE atifek of Drugs, Pertinnery, Dye Stu!! ji Glass, Fancy Articles, • PATENT NEDICINES, Ts the MOO dompleto and oarefnlly zolecto.- The stock of wialza AiN2D 12(ZZ'ON Are warranted to be old, pure, and of a F uporic. quality, and will be sold only for toodlcal nee. The subscriber wishes to they that making largo additions to his stook, and ccatld assure the priblie that he will not only sell goal' of the BEST QUALITY, but also the On TAP Call and ace US bofnro purehaaing alsocchore SITGATED on Elk Rnn, Gaines township containing 126 acres, 60 acres improved Said farm is well watered, ban a frame !won) and barn and a choice apple orchard, and it well adapted to dairying purposes. Title good and terms easy. Inquire of Wm. If. Smith, Weds. ,boro, or L. L. RUSSELL, 11elmar. Sept, 23,1868. Valuable Farm for Sale. A farm of three hundred acres, with two bus• dred and twenty-five acres improved. Bit• uated two miles north of Tiogn Village, on the Tioga "fiver and Rai'rood. Well watttered, us., der a good state of cultivation, and good build• logs. Also four houses and lots for sale in Vogl village. 'T. L. YIALDWIN. Tioct,+ Feb. 12, 18A8—tf. VICTORY I s r g x it t i r ri ,,Tt l ii7g , er b l y h t e h T e o u t B )t e h o rhe and the pain of NITROUS OXIDE GAS- • so proved by scores of testimonials at the Den. sat Office or • ' A.!13, EASTMAN.- . B.lva- Call and be convinced. Nov. 2.1.- I I'a ' 11969, CARD PRINTING—at Nti-cr York priccf, l2 Colors or plain, :and cut to suit ordere, at Ttit: Aarraron Orrirs. Wood MUiLes Pictures • Cheaper than any other Gallery in Tiny All Styles of work. Call and coo for yo.urFelf. Alaeitn be had in any quantity nt W i TCRIIAIII FARR'S Tipp Juno. IN 1808. CHEAP J. A. PARSONS, d Co. IS THE OLDIIST ' LAMPS, itc., OM JOHN A.: ROY II II II ;_. , ~.;=i~
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