Ihe, horse-barn belonging to. Frank .Brown, in Springtle,dct township; was burned with all its 'contents on f3atur day morning last. The,family were at tending. a party at Springfield Center .when the tire occurred. It is believed to have been the work of an ineendi akY, as no fire had been near the barn hi three days. Loss, about $5OO. In sured for about slbo.—Troy gazette. Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds, residing in Canton township, near Alba, died very suddenly on Wednesday - last, of heart disease. She had been seated at the -table,in usual health as it wet. supposed, when attemptingAo rise, she,was sud denly attacked with a vinient; action of the. heart. and expired ln -a few mo ments. She was something over sev enty. years of age, and leaves a large Circle of friends to mourn.'. her Northern Ttir Gazette. - • • It is a,ficetious saying That Afgures cannot lie. No more 'can the World, but the 11Tarld's arithmetical and sta tistical genius sometimes makes extra ordinary, calculations. I'or example;, the Republican majority in New Hamp shire on Tuesday was IMO larger than it was at the corresponding election last -year. Yet the Woild• ciphers' out of it a great Democratic gain. Reason why; it compares the returns of this election with those of the Presinential election I . ' -November. The same arithMetic fail und in the returns of the, Maine - ecti i, in September last, omens of • ap ()aching victory of the Demo party, by comparing it with some ;Man etion of we do not knoW' how adinir rs ago: There is nothing so / In extrac as the exercise of ingenuity cuinstanee4l, comfort from difficulCcir . . . . , N "V. Y.'4 7 it. ' • - ' 1 1 ' . -- -.1.......1%...: - . :__ 13dir-Mrssmci.='S. • borne on .111onday eaPpea,red from , his Stant, a boy, about fotiP,e9li , ,Ple 22d in named John R. PfolitS, aYetillnf age, M. Cl. Pfouts, of .lel-54 - Si',;?f -QV i l ate . E' -of John Sebring, Esq.,.Holeftt Elt n ir " e without intimating his purpose oi ,7„, ' away, and, took'nothing'-with, hiiiit„i the clothing lie( had on. Not returns;. at night, a gene Al seareb,Was made fot him, which re Lilted in tracing him , along the can~tili as far as the Linden . Bridge. Here'all further traces of him disappear.d, disappea4d, and the distressed : friends are at a loss to know how tO'disciiVer his whereabouts. He was of a slight deli cate, frame, about 5 feet• higli; liad on a ' brown cloth cap, a fancy eaesiniere coat, grey mixed casimere pants, and vest.— He is an intelligent boy, plinth disposed to ask <Juestions, and as far is itii; , wn, free from vicious habits. Any in forma , • tion 'respecting his 'whereabouts will be thankfully received 'by his. guardian, John Sebring, Jersey shore, Pa,— Yid. ette. Elias B. Hungerford, of Corning is the principal ONVIICIr - ss.i . n - rahlrtUßV 1/21U cut right for' making inside window blind of glass. There is a fortune in it when 'properly brought before the pub lic. He has spent much time a* - means in *vetting the-best form and size consistent .with strength. Blind slats of stained or colored glass render a room beautiful and attractive.. The cost is comparatively small and there is no seed of curtains or shades. One of the Editors of the Steuben Courier thus: re-I fern to the „BIM& : •We motley a novelty hi the way of window blinds last week in the offieeof the Corning - Flint Glass Works. A single window in the office has, been fitted with. inside blinds, the moveable " slats" of which are made of green glass. The effect is beautiful, Mad we have no doubt -the experiment will mark a new era in the history ot inside blinds both returnees and dwellings.— We were informed that the eolifCef moderately large-sized window `would le about sls.=—The " slats" are made of heavy-green glass, work easily, and ap pear to be yery strong and durable.-- COning Journal: . . MISREPRESENTATION,—It is amusing to hear the wild stories that are started • about the action of Gov, Geary in sign ing the bill changing this judicial lis t triet. Here is a specimen from the Elk 'county Railroad and Mining Journal : . " The hill passed both Houses and . was signed by the Governor within. the short apace of three hours, no one in the State dreaming of such a thing but those concerned in the plot." One Of our county officials has im proved on this by stating that Governor Geary sat up until three o'clock in the . morning; waiting for tile" bill to -be ,passed so that he could sign it. Now, this is all pre-rebel talk, and an attempt to make a little political capital against - Governor Geary. The bill was pasSed through both Houses by a -very - heavy majority, both political parties voting for it, on the evening of the .15th 'of March. - It - first passed the Senate, just before that body adjourned. It then :4,3nt to the House, where it was passed. It could not go to the Governor until the Senate, had been informed of the action of the House, and the Senate did hot meet until 10 o'clock next morning / After the meeting of both Houses, it was messaged over to the Senate, and . then taken to the Governor at near 11 o'clock. We know these/ facts, as we happened. to /30 in the Executive Cham ber when it was brought in Jfor His Ex • cellency's signature. Unless there was some very potent reason, the Governor would hardly think of refusing to sign a local bill which had passed by'ao large a majority:— Williamsport I ulletin. THE PENALTIES OF R .nELLION.— Hilton Head Island was formerly owned by General Seabrook, the largest slave owner in the country, and one of the very wealthiest men at the South. He owned twelve hundred slaves. His plantations were immense in extent; his income was enormous. The family consisted of himself, a wife,Ja son ' and daughter-la-law, and an unmarried son. -They enjoyed every luxury •, they lived in grand style ; ,tho sons had been care fully trained and educated ; the family knew only the highest society of Europe and this country. War came ; the Union forces obtained possession of the Island;. the Seabrooks lied in terror to Charleston, leaving all their slaves ex cept a few body servants, and even Most of their household property, to the ten , der mercies of the Federal troops. 'l,''he Seabrooks soon found themselves in a state of destitution in Charleston, The fall was too great for the old man to bear. He died within -a few months broken hearted. The married son joined the rebel army, and' soon followed his ven erable father to the grave. The un-' married' son pin lied along in destitu tion for some years, ow he lived none knew, but he is now driver Son one of the Charleston street ears, under the di -t rection of a Celtic conductor. He says be is learning business, is, content to commence at the foot of the ladder, and means to work up. Success tb him in the brave effort ! The venerable moth er; Mrs. Seabrook, • and her -bereaved daughter-in-law, have been for some .time and 'are now - inmates of the Charleston almshouse ! Another plus tration. There is the rich Lady's,,-Isl and. It was .owned by the Capers— very wealthy. One recently_ died in want at Charleston—another, and the last of that--proud family, is now in the Charleston almshouse! Verily, the retributions for rebellion haVe been 'ter rible. Merry's Museum has for a long time 'contrib uted to the merriment and instruotion.of the ' • yeuni; and although it is much older than many of its readers, it is none the less a delight , I; ful companion to them. Its reading matter is • always fresh and spicy. and la' arranged in an i . attractive style that adds much to the worth of the publication. The editors are Louisa M. Al . catt and " Aunt Sue," both of whom are well ,known friends of the young, and who delight in i interesting their readers .' Their knowledge of t ' youth Is put to a most Intelligent use. The " Museum" is published by Horace B. Puller, No. 14 Bromfield •fit., Boston. Terms, St.,bo a year. The publisher will send a specimen num ber, free, to any one who wishes to examine the Magazine. litt giitatox. V/8LL5130310, WEDNESDAY, API AndrewJohnsoa is ly ill at his home ;in Term • ready to go, and the 141 take him, history can sp The House of Rep Harrisburg ratified the, cie of the Constitution; -week, Thursday, 25thl not yet received •oopieS containing the discussio, went was ratified by vote. - II , We are obliged to Hon. S. F. Wilson for a copy of the Impeachment trial, and various departmental Reports. Also to RepresentatiVp Niles for val uable documents, arnong which is Smull's Hand-Book, .zintaining the Constitution of the United States, of the State, With all the arneudments, and a cDmplet4 table of itai3 returns of the Fresiden I election by townships, Mr. Sinull has done a han s lisome thing: in this Manual, and di plays as much judgment as industry:: The following name been recommended byl for positions in• this DJJ John R. Bowen,- o r for this District. • 'George Bubb, of Ly tor. • • John S. Grains, P. M., at Williams port. James Jones, P. M. !at Jersey Shoe linos Hawley, P. AL, at Money. John S. Harris, P. M., at Lock Ha yen. \- OF the% Mr. Bubb; Mr. Jones, and Hawley wire, we believe removed by Andrew - Jdinson. , it'is just to rein state p?emi. .Atr, BoWen will make an honest 4 faithful, amd popular °Slicer, and wr y congratulate bira. We notice that tli Coppery papers are insinuating that It essrs, A. T. Stew= art,.Borie, Ho, and others of orant , s Cabinet as firs t ma In up; purchased their appointments w th faVON (lane to the General. The -0( itors wbo Idtaeic such men as Stewart, Eorie and 'Hoar, 4114 as well step out mi bark it little at the indon. 'rile,. Is nut a, c(lppc4- head in existence, ‘morthy to unloose the shoe-strings of either of the gentle men named. Hol.veN4r, in their utter degradation, these base ,fellows never spy a clean spot without spitting at it. TO THE PARME COUN A soil to which a h. and rich, is Indigenol springs of sweet, brooks rippling th roug a•elimate which roll& Cool nights; a clear, b atmosphere: these, f: tages which •combine ga a first-class dairy` will, at no distant day rich, but famous for u—zap Does any man doubt this 2 Let him look back fifteen years. Then the air •was fragrant with the odor of pine,- Pine timber was the .i 1 age with men of capital - and men of n 1 capital. Small farmers, living on the navigable ) streams, caught th infection, and thought the year lost unless they made arift down the river. Thus their farms .were left to suffer wat of tillage, and many an owner of fifty acres ' round, himself Without po toes enough to ,a carry his family thro gh.the winter. The good sense oil the farmers_ has finally changed prety much all that. Multiply the numbe of acres ' illed then by six, and you hay about the number of acres tilled to-d y. Multiply the i t number of cows in Iked then by teu, and ,you have about, the number that will be milked in 18p9. The number of steep kept, though pot so great as three y rs ago, perhaps, is yet much greater than it was fifteen Years ago. The val ue of farms is from 130 to 80 per cent. higher to-day than it was then. We speak of , the liiillarms now, where the. Improvement has been greatest. And still, the bottom Ands have risen in value a third, perha s more. .1 ' A grazing collaris ever prosperous' when men make dairying a business. It calls for less capital ithan any other bus iness, returns a greater net profit, and the capital is idway! available. Butter and cheese, now ar4eles of export, will always command high and remunera tive prices. You cannot overdo the business. The foreign demand for but terl.l and cheese is ste dily increasing. It is a fact that th multiplication of cheese factories, Joe I ted with judgment, has been marked by a corresponding rise in the market price of butter and cheese. We mean by this to say that the average price d iring the year; for those staples, Is be ter, than it was six t, years .ago. The 1 arket is steadier.— And m i en are well paid for these pro-, ducts. i i Eastern [dries made money when 'eheese brioi ght only 4,1- cents a pound. Of course hat price would not pay well to-day. We haire no apo ogy to make for so persistently urgin the importance of niaking , this a stri tly grazing county. Good crops of gr hr may be grown here, especially pon the red shale i ridges. But Tiog county can never export wheat. It may grow its own grain, easily, and t the same time car ry on its dairies. It should never he called upon to do More. Hops may tbe raised with profit, but not on the hu mid bottoms, nor upon the cold lands with a clay subsoil. Everything but butter,, cheese, sock, :wool, and root crops, should be Incidental, and -not, staple productions More cheese factories should be built. Some of the best grazing townships in theil county haN i v none.at' all. Chat ham, for example, has no cheese fac tory-for the publie, though Mr. Moses Lee keeps a - large dairy, and makes much and good cheese. A factory, ti• lo cated favorably, wlth regard accom modating the largTt number o patrons, would put ten p r cent. of increased value upon every farm within its range. There seems to be a difficulty abobt lo cation. But no 0 eese factory can. be of mubh use unl.ss handy to get to and near sift spring water. There must be mutual concession for mutual advan tage. In locating factories= the object 'ought not to be the profit of any one man, or• :the enhancement of one farm In particular. Let it be understood,' that under the operations of the laws of trade; there can be no forced rise in values strictly local without an ex hausting reaction. The true theory is that benefit must be mutual. We beg of-farmers-that they will not stand - in the way of their own advancement. NcA. IL 7,1969. g dangerously • i ssee. If he, Is rd is ready to are him. resentatives at +Meant!) Arti published last alt. We !lave the Record The Amen d: strictly party It is now known that the finest beds Of semi-brituminous coal east of Pitts burg lies in,Tioga County. This is bet ter than a gold mine. Give us the coal fields in this county and we would not exchange them for all the silver of Ne vada. This coal deposit ensures a mar k 4 for every pound of butter and cheese the county can produce ten years hence. It stands the farmers in hand to increase their facilities for dairying xearly, and so make ready for the enlargement ,of the market.. Farmers, let us hear from I persons have Mr. Armstrong strict : Tioga, Assessor coming, Collee ' 8 OV TIOGA Y. l'arily grass, sweet 'vs; ;innumerable water, and , ;h every ten acres ; 1 - vs hot days with )racing, mountain Aenda, are advan : to constitute Tio- L 'cg'county, and make it not only its butter and-' "'The question of suffrage is one which' Is likely to agitate the public+ so long as a portion of the citizens aro' excluded from its privileges in any State. It seems to me very desirable that this question should be settled now, and I en tertain the hope, and express the desire, that it 811b3r_utdA . 1111Streddfisiithrttlit-r• "" of The sterling common semis of me foregoing must impress every lover of justice and equity. No man can .give a valid reason why oue class of citizens should be denied participation in the ballot so long as they pay taxes and tight_our battles. The democratic pol iticians raise a great outcry against tax ation without representation. The col ored people of Pennsylvania pay taxes on several millions of property. The colored _people of Washington, D. C., pay thousands of dollars of school tax es. However, it never, occurred to the Democracy that there was any injus tice in taking these thousands and using them to educate white children, at the came time forbidding, under severe penalties, the education of colored children. Could villainy go farther or fare better ? The proposition to take $lO,OOO out of the State treasury to pay the 27 extra " help " voted by the Legislature, ought to fail. We hear that enough democrat'i are secured 'to vote for the propositions and defeat , the decenter Republicans and Democrats who oppose it. If this be so, we appeal to Gov. Geary to veto the bill when it reaches him. It is about time that this abuse, now half a century old, had its tongue plucked out by its roots and so render ed mute. ,We object_ to turning the public treasury into a great charity fund for the benefit of a set of scamps who ought to be sawing wood at fifty cents a cord. We lave no objection to the employ ment of enough help to forward the business of the Legislature. But these 27 patriots . have done nothing; many of them, it is charged, .having long ago left Harrisburg for the cheaper living at home. Not a dollar for tribute.' • As there appears to be an unpardona ble ignorance among men who ought to know better touching the attempt to unseat Judge Wilmot in 1868, we may state that the chief argument urging his unseating was that he had soiled the ermine by mixing in the dirty pool of .There was no fight made up on Judge Wilmot by the bar of his dis trict, unless a mere fragment, and a partisan fragment of the bar at that, may be dignified with the name of the Ear of that District. The sum total of the beginning pf that raid Jupon Wil mot was Democratic, and in revenge for political action. Just turn over any Democratic newspaper of that period, and you will find that the attack upon Wilmot was purely and simply politi cal in its inception. Again, but for the sturdy opposition of the Republican au. - ind_cpendent press of the State, ad ded to the danger of establishing a mis chievous precedent—a fact which the calmer leaders of the Democracy urged with manly vigor, Judge Wilmot would have been unseated by a Democratic Legislature. We repeat, no Democratic journal is privileged to complain of the unseating of Judge Gamble. - The comments of . the Copperhead 'Fess upon the nomination of Gen. Longstreet to,be Collector of the port of Ne* Orleans; are aniusing. Longstreet was next to Lee on tine. Confederate yoll. Mysterious were the winks, nods, and headshakings of our Democratic fellow citizens previous to the inauguration,of Gen. Grant„ and many , the hints ven tured that Grant "would favor the De mOcracy when once fairly seated in the Executive chair. They knew so much about the future that it was difficult to believe that, each one of them had not received an autograph letter from Grant diselosinglfis'intentions., All that id changed., , 'he Democratic papers now• assail the President as coarsely as they , did during the Cam paign. Ho is selfish; fanatical, parti san, arid nepotie. Every appointment he has;made, so far, is, to believe these journalists, of 'a relative. If not a rela tive of General, then of Mrs. Grant. Even Gen. Longstreet is now •declared to be a cousin of Mrs. Grant. ' What a lot'of relatives Grant and his wife must have. The work of,retrenehment is well begun in Washington. Secretary Bout well has reduced the clerical force in his Department about .33 per cent. and the P. M. General 'has , commenced weeding out in his Department. A feW millions may as well be'Saved in this way as not and it is to be honed that ar. tr i o svooatng-out - larooess the indiff erentlyortualified clerks may be dig-' charged. How many sinecures there may have been under Johnson we have no means of ascertaining. Many, 'doubtless. There should be no nomi nal places or nominal plaeeholders.— Let us have an, honest and 'economical administration' of :public affairs, paying no heed to the'mutterings of , the vul tures who pay their favorites out of the common treasury,'nnr to the wails of official orphans. , Economy and effic iency are the watchwards. Said Grant in his inaugural merit roster. He fought magniticen • but when. Lee surrendered to Longstreet went home, took off his form,, and urged the. people, of,:, South to sntimit to the' fortanes of From that time up, to this he basil an advocate of the Congressional 'p of Reconstruction, and has done m to preserve' order in the South, Democracy of the North fever RP of Longstreet with - respect. Did' ever hear one' of them speak of Lee. Toombs, disrespectfully? Do you. that loyalty is unpardonable and t son a virtue? It having been alleged that CaldW one of the proprietors of 'the Zlmi Advertiser, was involvedin:the corn railway legislation in Now York winter, , both as a lobbyist and a shat of the plunder, the Rochester Chr cle stays: "It is almost universaliy understood t 'Luther Caldwell, the gentleman whose name urea in the report of senator Hale's 'twat tigati oommitte sp, unonviably, is. the editor and Bt eral manager of the Elmira Advertiser, but we learn, le not the case. Mr. "Caldweli & iti irne,-bat te certain pecuniary interest in tbat per; but he does not control it in any way, et or editorially or in thelatiness department. I editorial management is vetted ' eiolusively the hands. of Charles G. Pairman, Esq., a vet an in the profession, whose 'integrity is nix suspicion. Col. James Thurston,another pt nor, in the establishment, is,the bueineet ma ger.. Whatever , private speculations Mr. C well may. indulge in,, therefore, are bis o and should not be charged to the Adeertieerb to the 'gentlemen who really eupreintend concerns. We think these .facts ought t stated, in justice to Messrs.lairman and Th ton, Whtt'have not'beeri in any manner priv Mr. Otadwell's lobby operatione at Albanyi have derived no profit whatever froin them."i County Superintendent. Ehrron, AmurAmon :—As the teen al meeting of School Directors . the purpose of electing_.a County perintendent of Common - Schools proaches, considerate and though, men look around.to see who should . selected for , the position. If props filled, the County SuPerintendency produce much' good, and bring fo fruits commensurate with the cost;_ if poorly filled' it Is worse than none , The ' position requires, and wants of our schools deinand, a pra cal educator, one whose vocation a labor' , have led him into the rushi stream of progress and advancementl If such men can be found through° the 'State, they should - be chosen, I Matter if at high salaries. No atm; of money can be equal to the servici true, competent men, may render. Men really qualified to fill the Oil are few, very few. Tbig is .said wit out reflecting upon any one. ' Nonel us would trust our watch for repair the bands of a blacksmith, howev good a workman he might be with h hammer and tongs; but this same mal if educated by application, study at long experience/AS a watchmaker, wou, no 'doubt be a proper • person to ha chegge of the delicate mechanism, yodr watch. A man whoseoul Is wrapped up his labor, whose energies have beendi Voted in 'educating, and who is guide`i by good common sense, and a thorougl appreciation of his task, is the one ti choose. Have we such a man? If soI choose him, and pay him such salary that he can offord to take 'it. We have one man who is certainly competent, if he can be induced to act cept, and is it not the duty of the rectors to give it to such) a man, al though he should not ask it? I refer t° Prof. F. A. ALLEN of the State Nora, mal School, at Mansfield. E. Ciaurvvr.—We ti-• .-",-.Jrz. is going on vigorously on the cellar of the Troy House. The excava tions are being made for the additional width. the stone are being hauled for the foundations, and everything beto kens that the Judge means to keep his word and have,a first-class hotel in good running order before the cold winds of autumn &We travellers from the high ways. • The President has 'appointed and the Senate confirmed. Chas. F. Bayles for Postmaster 'of our village. This is a fitting reward for the faithfulneSs of Mr. S. to the Republican party of which be has been a leading and influential member. We believe our people of all classes,' are well suited by , the selection that has been made, and we have not the slightest fear but that this good opinion will be confirmed by the mann er in which the office will beconducted. it is nearly three years ago since Mr. A. D. Spaulding was installed by P. M. G. Randall as Postmaster, hi Troy The change was made at the • height of the bitter controversy of President Johnson with Congress, and of _course against the lively protest of moat Re publicans, but it is due to Mr. S. to say uponlhis retiring,..that the affairs of the Wilco, have been managed with care, faithfulness and honesty, and that we have always found him gentlemanly, accommodating, and willing to oblige whenever it was in his power to do so. 'NEW SPRING GOODS! Ai. Fresh Lot, • e: COMPRISING ALL SPRING STYLES, Just Received • BY • DE LANO Wellaboro, April 7, 1869. MIXAM/NATIONS OF TEACHERS. For I Summer Schools only. Charleston, Youngs' S.ll, Thursday .April 1. Delmar, Cheese Factory S. 11, Friday April 2d. Chatham, Close S. H, Monday April 5. Knoxville, Academy, Tuesday April 6. Westfield, Wednesday April 7th. - Thnisday April Bth. Farmantown 8.11, Friday April 9th. Holliday S. If, Monday April 12th. Farmington, Hall S. 11. Thursday April 15th Elkland, Friday April 16th. Liberty, Monday April 19th. Covington, Tuesday, April 20th. Mansfield, Wednesday .April 21. Roseville, Thursday April 22d, Tioga, Friday April 236. Lawrenceville, Saturday April 24th. Welisboro, every Friday thereafter, up to the first of June. Examinations to commence at 10 o'clock, A.M. No private examinations. • If directors would advertise to contract with teachers, tho time of examinations, they would save time and vexation for themselves and teachers, and have a double interest in the ex- Luninations. J. P. CALKINS', Wellsbore March 31,'69. Co., Sup% Administrator's Notice.' T,MTTERS of Administration having been _LA granted upon the Estate of Philena Lan dis, late of Millsboro, deo'd, all persons indebt ed to, or claiming against said estate must set tle with '4 THOMAS ALLEN", Wollsboro, March 31, 18139-Bcr. Notice to Teachera THE School Directors of Charleston wilt meet at the Young School Rouse, Saturday. Apritl7. next; for the purpose& letting wood contracts in the forenoon and of hiring teachers in the afternoon of same day. By order of the Boaid. CLARK BARLOW, Sec. March 31. 1869-3 w. ISPRING GOODS PEOPLEIVSTOME AT /he' CORNING, N. Y. ant the best ABIVEICAN PRINTS In for Isi cents per yard, and other :roportion. If you want any , TR you make Goods in s Goods or Shawls. Pre If you want any Clotho or' Cassimeres, brthe yard or. made to order in the most up proved style.- If you want any Carpets, MI call mbar° you Gail find 76 rolls to soled from.— In short, if you want anything in " at the lowest prices. Ca PEOPLES' STORE, 11l Where prices are uniform and low,whera honesty and fair dealing is the motto; and If you want any "rIELA., 25 per cent less than you can bay elsewhere, Call on the agents of the GREAT E. S. TEA COMPANY, and be convinced, ...COme and see for yourselves. Store directly °melte tho Dickinson goalie. SMITE( WAITS. 13 , pr_ning, March 81, 1889. • iirEW WIRING GO AT THE REGULATOR, CORNING. N. Y. E have just 'received a large stook of Goods suitable for the Spring trade to Joh we desire to, call the attention of the Pee- Tioga County. In ' • DOMESTIC GOODS, pANOY DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, SILKS, SHAMS, COTTON Arm WOOLEN GOODS, 1 for men and boys' wear BOOTS AND SUM Carpets, &e., &c., we liars; a fall assortment on inspeotlon of Goods and priCes that will satisfy the closest buyers that this i• the place to make their purchases. In Grocery Department, e have everything needed to make a complete dasertinent of. , GROCERIES AND *VISIONS. -1" • We have alve:Jiiat received a large lot of CROCKERY, direct from the Importers, of entirely new pat tern, very neat, and oaper than ever offered in Able market before. Do not fall to look through our stook before making pureheses. Corning, Blaroh 22, 3,869,..4y. ME NEWELL 4 OWEN Grocery #l4l-: Provisio4 - Stork CORNING, N. Cf.. X). 101171101,RBALS -- AND UtiTe. l , l I/ ~in all kinds of. GROOMS,- PRO Wines, Liquo Cigars, FOREIGN 8c DOMESTIO,j DRIED FRII/T CANNED F.RUI VE(itETAB.L WOOD . 4i WILLOW WA °ROOKERY ' W CHILDREN'S CARRIAO' PVRAMBULATOR, T A full and complete assort mentioned goods of the; boat hand. • • , • Pattentar attention paid t Dealers and Conirnmerewill fi terest to examine bls Stook be Corning, N. Y., March 81, 1 Wholesale an DRUG S By W. C. ettbeeriher will keep 1, a full stock of DRIGLIND PAINTS, 0 Patent Me Flavoring Extracts, Per Lamps, Wicks, Dye Co . Lime and Brushes, Sash Brushes, Fri ali size,, Varni kinds, Fancy Hair 0 SPECT,A Zair and noth Brus Yankee Notions ; 418, sortinentj Komaeopathi and a tau e Pure Wines Buyers are requested to °es before purchasing else ' March 24, 1869-Iy. Administrato; LETTERS of Admink granted upon the Gain late of Delmer, deceased, a and all persons olaimin g will settle with ROBE. Marsh 31,1869-6m* SEED WHEAT—Super - - SPENCE t Mar. 24th, '69-4w. OUND LOST.—Lost on March 71b, tiblack 1.1 and tan stag hound ,with one ea lightly torn; name Billy. Any ! emu giving informa tion as to where he can b • found will bei suitably rewarded. W. V. polvgas, March 24th , 1889 -tr. Mansfield, Pa. To Tax MDR Burgess and. To J. ()ugh of Welliboro, for Abatements on Boro the Engine butiding,,o April, at 7 Volook, P. At; 'applications 'for Abateme ' order of the Board 0.1 The Bohool Directors time and for the same t i B. NllOB. Wellaboto, March 23 House & L •t for Sale. ' IIN Welleboro, on i Nichols Mt., 'thee house ie two stories, and Wellifiniahed, inside and out. ill be sold on . reasonable terms. Inquire, for term, Av., of Walter t 3 , erwood'Eur, Attorney, Welleboro. - JOHN MILLER. Mareh'246, 1889-4 w. WANTED, AT TER NILNS 1 - RiOURINL ______. 10,000 Bae. Co , 10,000 " Oh a, and any amount of good wheat. . B. DIMON tt Co: Niles Valley, March 2Mh, 1869-tf. The Be*'s Mock of Flc►ur, FEED, MEAL, PORK, PROVISIONS, in Weliaboro, can bo found at A. °bole° lot of oriovniand TIMOTHY SEED, besides an kinds of GA.ttDitii and small FIELD SEEDS, SEED I'OTATOES, Ao., at You can get EGOS, BEANS, BREW March 31,1669. U. S. Int real Rev en e. 'pax PAYERS T.. 8 NOTIOE:--I wrn be at my aloe in Bellefonte, on Tuesday,' Wednesday and Thar day, the Mb, I.4th, and lbth days of April,lB6p, for the purpose of.hear ing any appeals that may be made from the ac tion of Assistant ASsessers, relating to the annual assessments, All Appeals must be made and submitted in writing. R..R. FORSTER, Assessor,lBth District, Pa. Bellefonte, March 81,1889. II i tice. subseither ha 'us disposed of his stook of Drugs & 15f .dicines, now wishing to close up old matterstie loon as possible, would notify all persons who are indebted to him, to call and settle the same without delay, and thus save themselves cost and trouble. J. A. ROY. March 31, 1869-tf, The Best isi the Cheapest! . 1 0111 the arow4 going to Oponoar'a Art Gallery to get the beet. Manetteld i Feb. 8, 869. EM L DEALUB, MONS, s and GREEN &- TS AND E, GLASS 4; LEI S, OABS % YS, &0., &a. j• ent of the above •ality alwaya on Fine Grown.let d it to their ore buying. :69. Retail MI ORE ! ESS. !tt hand at all time DIQINDS; !eines, tumery, Kerosene, s, White Wash Varnish and dour Glass hef all Soaps, . ;Is, LES, a full stock of a complete as= of Medicines, 'oak of Liquors., Ei!iMiiiii W. C. 'KREBS. 1 11 8 Notiee. tration having been o of Delos V. Miller, II persons indebted to, • against said estate, RT CAMPBELL, Admr. or quality, for aalo by , CRITTENDEN, alt Charleston, Pa. i • 1 1 1 ayers. • \ a Council Ott the Ber ton! ear Ap Mations. area at theirj room in the 9th and 78th of I after which time no As will be received. r By L. SIEMENS, Soo'y. 111 meet at the same pose s at the office of S. C. SIMPSON, Seo'y. 869.—St • . ALLEY STEAM MILLS. M. B. PRINCE'S. 14: .11. PRINOE'S aoh for sour 'IOTATOES, GRAIN, , &O.; AT M. B. PRINCE'S. WALL PAPER 1 tolls Wall Paper 25,000 calved and for said by I= / P. B. WILLIAMS 3 CO 11= Paper : ent Patterns of the latest styles, co.?'t ate to $4, a Roll. . Over 800 Me . fr ALL PAPER. n Fixtures, Cords, Tassels, dm, tte Also, Ousts ALL PAPER. HI eellat Cod for Cub, as wo desire to oloco out the eto.k. Which ii. 114 IRLIPME 2 S;GIMN Call au P. H. WILLIAMS ac CO Oro, March 8, 1989. Wellsb ULLABD ft CO, nro now offering ' & LADIES' FIIII AT COST U i ' GENT ENOII MERINOS AT COST, RICAN MERINOS AT COST ALL OTIEER GOODS GREATLY ROM PRICES. CALL AN]) SEE Wel aboro, Jan. 20, 1869 THE AMERICAN M :ton hole Over=seaming and -Sewing Alachine. • "greatest invention and tbe.Best aewiag Machine in the world; It bae no equal as a Family Machina. And INTRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST It Is really two machines in ono by a simple and beautiful mechanical arrangement, making both the Shuttle or Zook-atiteh and the Over eeatning and Button-hole stitch with equal fa cility and perfection. • It oroautes in the very best manner every va riety of sewing, snob as HEMMING, FELLING, CORDING, TUCKING, STITCHING, BRAIDING AND QUILTING, GATHERING AND SEW ING ON, and in addition OVER-SEAMING. Embroiders on thte edge and makes beautiful Button and Eyt-holes in all fabrics. Every Machine is Warnted by the Company or its Agents to give enttr satisfaction. Fo farther information Inquire of P. KINGS LEY at It. 0. Bailees in Morris Run, or or Mrs. S. EVERETT, four doors south of the Depot near R. I'arr ' a Rotel, Blossburg, where the WO` chin may be tried, and instruotiests received in using the Machine, by all those wishing to buy. • F: KINGSLEY, Agent. Morris Run, Pa., Feb, 3. 18694 M'S IP SHE GOES I FROM TRIO DATE F¢ ()ASH, we will sell PEED at these prl, Very Ver y best Rye ef; Oats, Ground Bihere, . . . $2,50 mot eat imported Feed, . 2,25 " .Best'Common Reed, . 2,00 " Cpw Feed, . ' 1.75 " The. above goods,; at the above prices; are strictly cash ! We don't mix sandhi our feed. We haven't a Plaster Mill connected with our Flouring Mill Our Beed - is pure! WRIGHT & BAILEY. Wellsboro, Jan. 20, 1889. ' nElt , laCr-P . Ca•rbtOst ORGANS AND' MELODEONS, • - . - V OR sale by O f HOYT. Haines Brother' s - Pianos, Ch iekerings, Steinways, and Stooks: , ilinterraister's Organs arid Melodeons, and Ma. son 4t ifarniin's Organ.. Tbeae are all first•class Instrumento.' -flaying the - experience of many years in IHuaioal Instruments, and inning the same, Y can offer greater inducement• to ousto. mere of Tioga County than any other dealer,in! Northern Pa. ,Beery lastrument is warranted' for five years, ,PorTall particulars see Illustrat.% ad Catalogue.' I. O. Hat -- 'Mansfield, Pa., March 3,1869—1 y JEASTI.II4IOI I DENTIST %y' • 'Woe 18 MA . tl STREE • • • ' # WELLSBORO, PA. trEETII Extracted without Pain. Artificial teeth inserted f.orn one to en entire set:— Prices•from sl,oo to $20,00. Nitroue Oxide ties, Narcotic Spray, Ether and Chloroform, adralnis. tared when desired. Teeth in ail conditions treated in the moat approved manner. Satisruc. Lion guaranteed. Call and see specimens, • Feb. 3, 1809. - A. B. EASTMAN. ----- HARRY MI S' HOT HOUSES. Having been to 'much expense. in fitting up another Green Route, giving more.. room for large.pots, I flatter myself that no Green House can make a bettor show of RARE AND THRIFTY PLANTS, Dabßas, Roses, Verbenlas, Peteinas, Geraniums, all aorta; Basket Plants, ali sorts; Hanging Baskets, new patterns; Beautiful Beg°. nias, Cape Jessamine, Carnations, . Cissus, discolor; Pelargoniums in variety, Ace. ho, A. New Crimson Ouster Tomato Plants, and all sorts in pots or by the"dosen. All kinds of Cab• bage Plants, Egg . Plants, Asparagus Roots (two years old) ;Sage Roots, Celery, Dwarf„ 'White Salad, Cauliflower, Thyme. All kinds of early Vegetable plants ready ilst of April, at the Green lionises and at the store of MeCAnn dr, Mix, Mercer's New Block. II Having employed ono of the most experienced Florists' ho will at all times give any informs. tion to customers on the mode' of propagation and cultivation of Plants. This Spring's Catalogue will be sent to all that may desire and write for it. - I invite all to come and see my 'louses, Plants, &c., for don. solves. With gratitude I acknowledge past favors. ...1 4 .Bouquets wilt be fouua at the storo of Mce,tor. & hint every morning, Sunder' except ed; .3b to 150 cents each. Towanda, Pa., Mar. 3,13E9-6m. pfP . Orders left at Wm., Roberts's Hardware Store, Wellsboro, receive prompt attention. !lead: , Read 2 • TEM CELSBAATUD Mason tt, Hamlin Cabinet PORTABLE ORGANS, Together with the ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN and MELODEONS, can be advantageously pui ehaeed of . it'9 2 It TIOGA, PA. HAVING obtained the'ageney from the mss. nfactnrers of the nbove named instrument' we have the facilities for furnishing them at pri ces to compare favorably with those of dealers in either the same or other reed instruments. Their reputation is such that 'scarcely anything need be said regarding their being desirable, having been awarded premiums and medals at the principal Fairs and Institutes, both in this and foreign countries. Many fine modern im provements, which are so desirable in all good reed instruments, aro owned and retained for their exclusive use by the manufacturers of these instruments. Hence it is, while they elim strength and dnribility, together with volume and quality of tone equal to any, they excel al other reed instruments, in the variety mad: com bination of tones which can be produced.l INDIVIDUALS, SCHOOLS, CHUM E, SOCIETIES, and other organizations, wishing to obtain read instrument, can be suited as regards I styles, prices, &c. ALL INSTRUMENTS WARRANT •` Send for a circular.. Tioga, Mnrchtl7, '69. Administrators' Notied. LETTERS of Adtniuistration htiag granted upon the estate of eoi Avery, lato' of Charleston, dao'd, all indebted to. or claiming_ against said must settle with MARTIIA A. AVE] Charleston, Marob 2.1889-Bw.* • 1 O. B. KELLEY - DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Orocerl o. ,warn, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, 40., ner of illarivt and Grafton. stroets,',N Pa. Jan. 6, 1868. PLASTER ! FARMER, bah; and bore you'll fin CAI PLASTER ground as fine us aloy flop people say thatcoarso ground Plaster" had iii On hand you'll find a plenty bet .a, Come one and all both far and r ear, To C. H. OWENS' Mill, Ma, zafield, Prico per ton. Jo .11,6, V I CAYUGA - PLASr • LOTS of Fresh Ground Plast ,er at Post Ton Also all Mills;l lcindS of Flour, 1 ecd, at Cash price. Will deliver Flour and Food r t Tiog Corning, free of charge. W. S. rroDa San. 6th 1868.-3 mos ITUATED on Rik Run, e nines townßhip , .0 containing 125 acres 50 o • ros improved.— Said farm is well imteroti, has 1 fri‘mo home. and barn and, choice apple ore bard, and is well adapted to dairying purpose I, Tl lo gond and terms easy,. Inquire of Wm 11. S , itb, Well/• boro, pr L. L. .1t1.7 :BEI, _Delmar. Sept, 23,1808. Administrator's Bale of the real es tate of David H. Si ith, dec'd, late of Wellsl oro Via order of the Orphans ' Court of Tioga Co, the subserileine - will si It at public Auction on Saturday the 24th day of April neat, a cer• tain lot hi' the borough of vii etlsboro, containing about one third i of an ac re, neer the west end of Covington street, on which is a good dweil• ing house, woodshed and stable. - Also on the same day well known David EL Smith, farm In Churl etton, bounded ;on the North do West by Alpheu 1e Williard, South by D. K. Coolidge. 41; East b}? Df. M. Converse, con' taining about 80 acre! ), about sixty acres of which Is Improved, wits a a good one story frame Tartu house, corn hous is, stable & barn, and an !apple orchard of upevar its of one hundred bear , ja g froes,besides othoi ! fruit trees. The sale of the lot in Weltsboro, :Will -take place at IU o'- cloak A. M., rind of title farm in Charleston st 1 o'clock P. K., of sad : d day, each on t h e pr em. fses. • 1 Tho subscriber Nril.ll consider any oilers for the property between;. this and the' day of tbo sole, and also negdeir lite for a credit on a part•of the purchase money. J. EMERY, Wellsboro, March •431, '69-4w. Adminktratoi. E. S.. Respectfully ann4 Charleston and grateful for thoi deuce of Elias T E. M. SMIIII, property late:]: thoroughly rs,f) modulo tht,r,t manner. t;. - , UTICA 1N • tbe untlert if ;ned is agent for the justly cele brated W. D, I,fatnlin Utica Wagons, and b" five new ones o I band. . Also, a 2-s i ated, covered oarriago, Newark make, for sale 1 cap. L. C. BENNBT. Welleboro, J') ar. 24, '69-4w. 1 ARP T. A. WICKIIA . AN, I Painted Farm for Si n parkins, M. D. Irmo to tho citizens of East tricinity, that ho would be r patronage. Office at rcti - Ipplo, sq. Mar•24th'l9-17• pith's Uotel, [grope, re.] having purchased tho hotel j ? owned by L. H. Binith 1113 tted the hotel, and can acco.m. raveling public in a Emperor March 24td. 1569-i!• AGONS .flpte 50 Pe Jowl Repel• Co. PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers