HOME MATTICRS wEpNUSDAY;APRLL 7, 1869. New Advertineineritil List of Lettdra-0. W Merrick, P.-M: Dissolution—S.• B,owen;P:'Williaine, and U Rallatle. Business Ourit—JOhn C. - Horton. New Spring Goods—Do Lane it (So - - - Auction Salo of =Mob' • owe—F. K. Wright New Goods—Tolef taker. Cabinet Organs, • -1.111110- BOUNTY LAW.--The lute bounty low , does not apply to thoso diScharged for disability,) but only where tbo dieeberge reads "for expira tion of term of service," and in no case whore more than $lOO bai already been paid., 8 9 6 . no tice in another column. ' PDRSONAL.—Mr. H. T. Ames, of Sul livan, was graduated in the Law Department last Wednesday. Ile will return to his home for a short time, and then expects to go to Williazits port to practice law. He was admitted to prac tice in the several Courts of Michigan as Attorney and Solicitor in Chancery. . Mr. Ames has our best wishes for. success. , VABI7AI3LE WoRIC.- . -- Mr. Geo. C. Bowen is agent for the "American Year Book and National Register," for this county. This wok is the moat exhaustiVe compendimi of 'sta tistical 'and general information,. ' yet publisheci. Bviry lawyer,- and business , man will find( It a capital cyclopedia, and altogether_ while its presence in every fanner and mer.han ic's library will tbrlce_cover its cost every y r. "Saw," writes to say that Wellsboro can compete with Mansfield in inventive genius among the boys. Ho alludes to the fact that Master Charles Williams, son .of Judge has invented and constructed a three-wheeled velocipede, without instrtiet4n or assistance from anyone. Master Charlie's ratushine propels by arm-power, and the feet do thO piloting. We can see that his tri-oyole is superior to the bi cycle. "Go-ahead, boys!" says "Saw," and so say We. LooK"OuT.—ln The Bietoury we no ties a warning to such persons as are in the habit i ) of 'wetting pottage stamp with the tongue or lips. The editor says tha it is adangeriSus'prae tice—foul diseases havingt ben contracted in that way. Ho says that ho has lately treated a gen tleman Mr a sore lip, the virus being commun . i- • eated by vett'ng stamps received from correspon dents who we •o diseased. Of course when you purchase you stamps at the post `office there is no danger. Stiimps received in letters should ho wet with a sponge, always, as a measure. of; pre caution. TUE BISTOURY.—No. 1. of the sth Volume of this excellent Quarterly has reached us. We have no hesitation in saying that so much real practical sense and useful information to all as may be found within the,covers of this Magazine of 88 pages, is seldom found in books of thrice its size. There aro articles on "Prodigy Making," "Springs," by Thos. R. Beecher, he., ac., Six letters with appended answers, a fine lot of clippings, and a few pages of editorials in the editor's spicy vein. Dr. Up Do Graff editor and proprietor, Elmira, N. Y. Price '5O cents a year. THE LEGISLATURE.-01.1 the I.7th of MarettMr. Strang asked that the bill to repeal the fOurth section of the act erecting a poor-house in Tioga county, and levying poor taxes upon unseated lands, be voted down. The motion was agreed to. The law Stands, therefore, as at first. On the 18th ult., Senator Olmsted read in place a bill to prevent tenants in common of tim ber lands froth cutting or removing timber trees without consent of co-tenants. The act for the appointment of an additional notary public in Tioga county has- passed' both houses'. BEAT IT IF YOU CA.c. r A ir_ R .- 1 Moore, of Delmar, has a Chester County AR.41.M,1- Sow which has produced Fifty-three pigs in the 355 days coding March , 16. The first littel) was March 26, 1868, and numbered 15; the second litter was of October, 1868, and numbered 19; the final and conclusive batch was presented to the happy owner on the 16th of March, 1869, and numbered 19. .This is, as Mr. Moore says, a lit tle more littn ono pig a week. Twenty-four of the lot sold for $4 a head at a month old, and the balance raised"--12—at $1,50. So the old sow earned $ll4 Jag year. That fairly beats the hest cow yet reported in Tipp. and Bradford. We rest. Apropos of this.,—Tho Havana Journal) Lr 3 ) , said: ."There is a cow in Chomung County which has raised forty-four pigs of three litters during the past year and a half. Pork is scarce in Chemung, but "die is business." To which the Elmira Advertiser replies: ."The Journal is cornet, except that in this county we spell the word 8-o-ta instead of c-o-w. The animal which in this county we spell with a c dOes not usually have "forty-four pigs at three ' littera." The"litter of the Chemung County C.o"..tn is most generally one, seldom more than two, and' we do not call them "pigs." Tnxil Boox.s.—"Another Teacher," writing from Tioga about text books, says : "I notice an "inquiry" from a "teacher" a Nfansfield in your last issue, and reply as follows First, The "Union Series" aro not used in— inajO,rity of the schools of Tioga County. Secondly, If Susquehanna. and Bradford eoun ties have mado a mistako in adopting an inferio i toriea of text books, Tiogacounty should not coin Leif the same error. The banner Republican county should use th best books, for inteligence and Republicanism g. hand in hand. The "Union Series" do not contain that firs essential of kt. complete text book, viz : the appli cation'of Orthography. The "National Sories'l dOes, and that series as the banner series of the country, should find a hearty , welcome in every township of the Commonwealth. Orthography is the base on which our Tau, guage rests, like a great pyramid, and in no re:- pect should it be neglected." We give tholbregoing, without alteration, as matter of fair play. Wo still suppose that the chief defect of the series advocated by our val. , respondent is orthographical. Still, we hop there is na to be "a war of books." We like 01 , orthography of the "Union' better than that o the!.Natiotial." MAINSBURG LOCAL.-Our correspo dent writes " Mr. E. C.-§tuitli has bought the Ainande Ludington fnrm, paying $7O per acre. Thi gives Mr. Stnith'h farm of about .500 acres in body. • - " Mr. Ludington has boughtkteo. Squires fa at $5O per acre. "Mr. Squires has bought 'Geo. F. Smith's far 300 acres at $5O per acre. - " Mr. Artemns Rumsoy has bought S. S. Rut •ey's farm at $OO per acre. -- "'Mr. S. S. Ruinsoy has bought thb house lot owned by tho heirs of J. Ruin\soy, deceased. , " Mr. A. C. Witter los gone into the D y Goods business in Troy, as one, of the firm of Peck <lc Newbury. - thus the.people of Mainsbu g luso, and Troy gains, an esteemed citizen aid Christian gentleman. Mr. Witter brings to t i ho firm a parfeat knowledge of the business. We heartily wish him n prosperous career. i "Dairying ill be carried on in Sullivan th,it r season on a g eatly increased scale. The poeitle aro becoming fully aware of the fact that there ls.more profit in making butter and cheese tra in raising grain. ,Dairying makes the Ind richer. Cows are. selling at from $5O to. s7sper head, and 'the fodder on hand, is • more t tan enough to carry the stock through." Oar correspondent has done a good thin in giving to tho public the price of farming land iu that section. We want a full report from eirery township, of the real estate changes which have taken place since January 1, 1800. This infor mation will benefit the several localities, cis it affords opportunity to persons at a distance fqr comparison of prices. xn.] .' _1 LIST OP LETTERS remaining in tho boro PosCO.ffice, March 341,1889. Rev H Alion,"Mary Minicar, J B Bab oak, g:usan Barker, David Bills; Rebecca Coop r, D LI Curtis, L E Elliott, C W Edson, Ebert Wm D Jones,...Lowis McLean 2, Dr A Os pod, Mary Parks, Datil D Reese, Laura_Smi k 2, Joseph Smith, Chas Taylor,Van D ke, p Vatizon, Francis Win 'Sll$lll3Oll Hannah L Wilcox. ' . •_ Enquiring for the aboVe,'Plbastilay'advol' letter,. laze. W. MERRICK, P. ',,.,. __,-1 , -,•,...,-•',..• tc ~3,2 k...•'1;L„,17 , a'llllll ' .Idiu.uTLE OF' THE JdUTTliatt M.A..- . Kans.—The battle between toga and Bradford dairymen wasps bolter., .We 11' dAn the Brad- , . • fard Reirter of the lit bast.; in letter froth Mr. S. H. Wilcox, of East Staithfiel the folidwing. spicy note: "I notice in my last Reporter \ 'n account of two Tioga County Dairies, and also an invitation for Bradford County to come 0n.,: will accept the challenge and give them the ea trigs of my .miry of twenty - five colys for 186fy I,‘t, nut sup posingl cannot bit boat brawn° in to';svp coun ty. I deduct but one cm** foi us o f L i mp, „, t leaving 24 cows in the dairy, from w ieh I lutee the following receipts. 4501 pounds of butter ; 25 , 0niv00 ' •• 'I - • - '”, .; " 1 calf not'atild - foi which I refused.. Pork sold. . .• , , 4.. ; -.) . , c , 1 hog kept, to winter ' 6 piga l do , ' -,. ' , --,ft Total 11 rr Making an average of $lO5 23 to (% e v, In the above I make no account . of pork - pu, down for use in my family !' - • • .;---We admit that Mr. Wilcox boats Mr. Rom. paugh just .":trifle.l But what. must 'l4,c shy to Mr. John (1 . Alason, of East Canton, Who .also; in the same nuMbhi, - writes d • ;...: "As 1 have been &good deal Jatereste in the butter controversy between 'Bradford an I Tioga, permit me to make a statement of tho pr ducts of two cows belonging to me in tho year 186,0. ; Amount- estimated, used .In: family of ;six per sOns, 2401bi1. 90 00 Cream used for tea and cooling purposs lb 00 Butter 'sold in firkin, tub and roll 4741bs 189 GO 2 calves ;$ . ab ou 2 shoats • 20 00 „, Total Making for each cow $172 80 "I kept a strict account. of all the ahoy , items et tho,time,mith tbe , ;oseeptioii; ;of , l4it.lec and cream used in family, which my wife tliiiitcs a low estimate,"' • Clearly, Tioga must try again. Dot wo publish elsewhere the profitable multiplication of a (Mester County sow, owned in Delmar; we re tire, for the moment, behind that report, and again dare Bradford to come On. GOSSIP.—Beef twenty cents; Ini4ei anything frotrtAD to 44 cents ; flour 51.3,--rtnd *ea on. Terribly bard times 2 Costs so much to live! . _ --- • - . fleighli! for the good 014 limes, when boef yas four cents a pound; butter 10 cents;, flour $4 per barrel; and so on, and so forth. Su the pectilo grauhe, and gill for the good old times when beef, and butter, and flour, and wheat were dog cheap, and , wages—fifty-cents a day I Alt, that's the other'sido (AMP story. Friend Ham, of 'the Wayne County Vercrld, has been looking up ,the price current of 700 years ago. It is ;a — sermon and a commentary for the profit of. grumblers of the 10th conttiry.' For example-700' yeari ago ) 200 pounds ,of breaderist 25 'Matta,' a- fttE ' slieep :meet six cents; wheat/sold for dupe centsse bush el; and you couldhave ` oiro.alee . puliets, for the same stupendous price. Two hundred years later you.could have a l fht lamb 'felt 12 cents, and: a fat ox for $l2, eggs at three cents a dozen; a' pipe of wine fpr $2.50. "A hundred ' years later you might have-had a bushel of wheat •fel.A4ce York shillings, and that was noted es a year: of famine, when the - crops failed. ' Pour hundred years ago beef and pork sold for a cont a pound. —" Delightful times," do you say? Well, nut Much, we guess. When wheat sold for 3. cents 4 bushel it took three days to earn a buihel of wheat, and the laborer boarded litliffellat that; It was common enough then for a laborer to Work for a sheep's head 'and pluck per day, and lodge under a cart at night. :And when 'the gentlefolks could.buy their bread at it of a ceut per pound ; their beef and mutton fur I ofa cent; their chickens for next to tiling; their rggs at 3 cents a dozen; and their Nple at 1/ cents a' .gallon—even then there was a i c,vreat_ cry raised about the high price for meat and butter, and f bread, and wine. The race of grumblers had existence even then ; and we suspect „that if bread could be had for the picking, people would grumble because it was not delivered at the kitchen door, free of - charges. Seven hundred years ago the prices of edibles were fixed by law; and manifestly in the interest of.the consumer.— Suppose we vote to go back seven centuries ?-- No 7 Why not? Well; no _matter why not. 'Of course, when prices - depend upon demand and is als`o - tgie illh'ivilat li'rSisiVistrotilimrosiner__'. It , for wheat to export, flour rules high. But if flour rules high for that reason, it is no lesS a fact that men have snore money ta.buy flour with. —By means of which we are able to cornpre hpaci that when the prodneer, with pent) , citeom petition, can sell his cheese for IS cents, his but ter at 40 cents, his beef at 7 cents on Elie leg, his wool at 50 cents, his wheat for $2 per bushel, and his potatoes at $l, very few peopte, willing and able to work, soiree or freeze. Because the _laws of trade aro as fixed as the laws governing the trade winds. When the farmer sold his butter at 10 cents, his cheese at 4 cents, and his beef - at li cents on the leg, he could biro a man, by the, month, for $10; and for the eight best months in 'the year, too.. Now, - a good hand can conanand more than twine $lO for the best months of the year, Eighteen years ago good mechanics work ed for $1 per day. Can you get any fair werk man at.mueh less than twice that pow? Fifteen years. ago you buYenlflurnber.in Wollsboro at $3 less Per 'thousand than you can buy hem to-day, while your culls stretch upon the cost of box then. You see, the country ' has forged a head: Thisinees has grown and : multiplied. Men' carried on business and trades then by hand. Now they use Steam, nail cannot keep up with their orders. Then all the farms in the ; county did nut produce as much 'Omega as 0110 factory within five miles of Wellsboro produced last year. How Many men were buying butter forth() Now York market then ? lrow many now ? If butter is worth more now, remember that it is because our market is in New York, and not ia.half a dozen lumber camps now. ,And remember that good times means prosperous producers. '.When the farmers and manufacturers prosper the mum-, try is doing well. Now who is going to grumble next? ' - —The following letter from Col. T. bl. Bayne, of Pittsburg;lato Colonel of the 336th P. V., himsoif one of the - most_:gallant of the leaders who led tho soldiers of otr - Commonwealth to victory, containing as it does, unselfish tributes to the daring of one and the generosity of_ tooth or of Tioga county men, must hero a place in our local history: " I saw an extract from one of- your issuos'ot recent date, concerning Phillip Petty, late Color Sergeant of the 136 P. V. Though I have not seen or, heard' of him Sinew tho Regiment's inns ter-out until I saw that extract, tho Beene you . describe, and the combination of events that makes the day ou ivhichlt, took place at once terrible and tuetnorablein our Country's history, aro brought" Vividly to reccollection. You are eminently just when you ,say, " Petty is a hero. It was like inviting death to take the colors there. Ignoring the danger, but heeding the die tales of duty, .Petty seized tho ; colors .in the midst of death, and carried them' gallantly' thro'. " It would be invidious, perhaps, to mention others who distinguished emselves on that oc casion. But after the con I ict was over for tho day, and we were all so tired. , `.:: .upgry that We coveted the green sward for a , and anticipated " hard tack" with unusual sling's, ,we found another from your County, who; if not, strictly speaking, a hero; was the next thing, the heroes' trtend. I ref& to kr. Lo Roy Tabor, the Sut tier of the Beg:- At the most opportune mo ment of our lives, this worthy man "'put in an appearance," as Capt. Mitchell ,would probably say, which was highly. gratifying, He came to us at midnight, with not only hard tack, but all the good things he could gather. lio distributed impartially the repast he had largely out of his , own means provided, and thero , wasn,l a soul in the 136th who 4i4 not thank Leroy Tabor for his' noble generosity.; But he did not stop here.-- Nearly. one hundred members of the ltegt. lay in the hospitals, wounded and bleeding. Thither he wont, and - ministered to their wants in every way ho could. .. .. . " Nor did - his good offices stop even here. One of. my, Lieutenants was badl mounded about ttio mouth and neck, and could 't swallow food, ex oept through a tube. Lib had -to, ho sent io Washington. I asked Tabor lor his horses' and wagon to take him to, the lauding, a tong dis tance off. "Certainly," said' ho. - And off I sent Limit. Dilworth in Tabor's wagon, and just in time-to eavo his life. But I must close. Every member of the 136th P. V., holds those kindnesses in grateful , remem ' broom - ... _ COLONgIn- Pittsburgh, March 29th, 1869. • D. P. - WM.18,4 'Po., 70, Main. .St. ) LIM/twill% pulAisb - a choice assortment.of sheet' music, consisting of songs, Waltzes, Polkas, Marches; Quicksteps, °aim Mazurka's, Sehottisehes, at 30 cents each, together with "PrOtty little pieces fat' pretty littlo ongers,"-at 25 ,oents,,,- ,Tho The publishers are agents for the Chlokorings in the Southwest. `• ZES .TAGGA., porrevq*Lent Writes if "Dr. 1... .piirdon -seturned to his old stand at the drug *store, and has gone to the city for tho purpese of replenishing his stook of drugs and, fancy articles: , Alle'parehtised of :his brother,. B. B. hierdenr - who' is ' &lug ' to- Wiaelnisin thitt spring. WeStillittlandier,". has lietnilittlizg up litvroonze and lrenderizig:thern MOWS attractive' and pleaeant,for customers. :.WO hope it is indi. cativo of prosperity, for if hard /abet, together with good habits; will, not ;insure ,euceessi, what will? ha. had mitayilifforeatfewolers-for tlid hi'qtfoiv , yeiiya;, but *oat iaferlormoik: men consequently 'they 'have "played.ont.',': notice that a Mr., S. Wile has located a shop in Borden's drug stare,,,and has the appearance -, Of a permanent thing. We trust he will ho enedifr agedi for Tioga must net faiFie "coming to time" with adjoining towns., , • had the - Pl,easure of altendingn4 exhibi tion' !aft PridaSt night; - held in the Pruteman ,sehool house, about n„trille from towne It was given the ,distriet:.sehool, , assieted -by a few friends of the teacher, W. E. Hathaway., "The house was crowded to its utmost capacity, notwithithuding . the inclemency. of the weather. All seemed we)) pie aced with the entertainment, and ,evinco,lilleir ; approbation by repeated' ap, ' platike. , "The programmo'WaS Well seamed will' spice, slid at the same time not wanting'tbat soundness which should characterize all entertainments.—r The time between scenes was made very pleasant by the Tioga string band, :whe very' kindly vol unteered theinservioes.upon this occasion. • "The deo/emotions and recitations were well rendered, and some desorm , partionlar mention, but we forbear doing so. Suffice it to say, that Mr.- Hathaway•and his soholarsWell merit the pietist) tendered them, and we know, their efforts Ic 'o 43l4ll YloPPT.ceiato4:3:7.. - tli.iit.: espreasion that we lidard . a tally make at the clOse, "that the • de c orationss of the •stago an ;thlzi • p'erfeiroscace was perfectly. grand.". ,;1- „-• cd;,•, "Four persons received tho ordinance off-bap tism at this place on Sunday the 21st,irnitant.-- Ceromimie3 conducted by hider the, . • fist clergyman, "Vic Presbyterian-oharah have added now at tractions to thoir 'already neat appearing house/ in the ,shapo of a new cabinet organ. , - :' "Last Saturday, 'a postmistress, named Sarah - Dyk'f, from Potter county, was tried in this place tiyi •chritte of taking:ts 454 from ,tlio - nutil. Her - delm'sii, wo unders,tantV'was inea,tiity . Wes • bounA overthoititin2ot $200.• , • SNOBBLEMON."' .$.2,017 1. 71 1U24500 12 00 141 00 ....-20 00 30 00 $2,325 .:316 60 MANsvx.E.tp LOCAL. 4 . 4 ACC3dellte writes :•`: '"lsidali. 'Wheeler, late "mine host, of the 'Aunt Hotel, has moved upon his 'farm near Cherry Flatts,, Both Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will be great 'o.•,miled _in, our social circles; Mr.:Brundage lips occupied and refitted the _Hotel, spread: his table cloth, and opened .his doors to the hungry .and weary in consideration of, moderate rettirns therefor. •'' "A . letter passed through', the_ o. Imre a few diifit stacie Waring the 011owingpeeijo,inserip • Coats,villo let, this letter•wait, • „Ini the .celahrMed Keystone Staley Ver bliss Ella Quase, a handsome Miss, _' , Till•she comes to the o(Gceiben.givaller . "Deputy Collector' Bunt has Moved' into;thcr house belonging - to Alt's. John 'Lang, on Mainii. burg street. : • • "A new streCt ''IW ' op'ened,,. , on Proipeet Ilill,•running from Main Street through the farm of Itcv..N. L. Reynolds to Cora street. "The fires in tho furnace wore blooked 1 3 16:Rtes.' day the 3-let ult., the stock of ore and limo hav ing failed. Tho furnace will be put under blast, again as soon as a sufficient supply of these ma teriels can he proCured.' , ' "Your correspondent at Blossburg seems to be 'Of a political turn of rain . ", with a strong passion for statistics, and tabular , statements. Does he think it to base the ratio, of delegate repre sentation upon the denioCrittie vote of the.soveral election districts? It .seems to yOur 'cbqes)mml ent, that that would do the stronger republican districts en injustice; that it would be paying the enemy a heavy premium for political capital. ' "Your correspondent 'is • not aware that the dairy trasines in Covington,. 'is Of 'suflieient ac count to render a panic necessary, all on account of a bungling homemade Velocipede. Perhaps that sharp young man, who came down thence, the other day to grind his [ knife at Elliott and Clark's shop, could help them out of the trouble. "Your correspondent has long regarded Tioga ,(village not county) as one of the "seven sleep ers ;"but somebody has been blowing a horn, (they brag a little on their horns) and Snobbleton has evidently mistaken it for the "final trump," and.bas written to toll you about it. We rather.+ like his style,, and we hope to hear from him of ten. Wilt Tioga please, hand the "trumpet" over t • o Lawrenceville? - • and a goodly number . teslify fer - Vtifin g 7%Tiid peace. The meetings, aro'Conducted by Rev; Mr. Watson, assisted this week ly the presiding El der, Rev. Mr. Cochran, and Rev: G. P. Watrous, pastor of thc,Baptist Church at Covington." • "A meeting to organize a public Library Asso ciation in this borough will • be held at the M. E. Church, Saturday evening, April P.,Elliott, Esq., will deliver an address on that occasion." AMEnicAN PriantioLoGiCAL JOunNAL AND LIVE ILLUSTRATED.--This standard old Journal, now in its 40th Column, comes to us this month well freighted with interesting matter. Among the articles of - special interest is a sketch- of the into James Brady, which will ho ,read With in terest by the many friends of the deceased. It is illustrated with a portrait,•aud the inane is the ease with a sketch of Dr. Harvey P. poet, the eminent terieher of deaf mutes, and the articles describing Henry H. Barrow and Henry ,Prank. Thera is an illnstrated description of fish' culture, which is timelY, and altogether the inagazine is suited to the testes of a largoelichi or readers. "GODEY'4 LADr4 1.300 x, for April,• is at,..hand, and is welcome a-, visitor :aS every and Still rm . :proves with agwin this 78th volume: - In fact it. is iho Lady's .ppokas its name '!indfeates, with its. heautifq steel- eu . grayingar elegant-lasbion phites, The stories are well written and in teresting.: The fashion department is well' con dueted; and the household department •is 'made pronlinent feature. Published by L. A. Gotley, Philadelphia. - The publishers or •"Our Young Polka" re spectfully invite the attention of the Press to the instaltnent of Mr. Aldrich's "Story of. a Dad Boy" contained in the April nuipber of Ihe mngazino. • The favor shown towards this remarkable story by both claSses of readers—those- to wboth it is addressed, and those who read it as critics—is such that the; Publishers are justified in :haying that it is °Netting more goninalintorest aim any juvenilo story before published in this country: Its'freshness, its good Amer, and aboio all its truthfulness, aro in marked .contrast wish 'much that is written for younipoopler. It seems to meet a liesYty appreciation everywhere; • and among /Is most enthusiastic admiters aro many who,•altbough.boys no 'longer, retain a lively recollection of their own school days and boyish expirionces. The -publishers of " Our Young Folks " .would ho pleased to have the Press call particular attention to the story. The 'interest already manifested in it ha's largely' increased the circulation of "Our Young Folltsi"." The Ptiblishers repeat their willingues.4 to sand the first four numbers for this year free' to any ono who wishes to matnino the Magirine and will send his address:'' T-s io ra,l' aEtoiLitslisa..6 , Nsw : BOUNTY Law,—ender an amendment of tlio lsquniy act just passed by. Congress the following per soul aro entitled to bounty who were , . not included In - the act of July 28, 1866 : . ' I. All soldiers who enlisted for hr.] years, or,for three years, and wore discharged a short time previous to the expiration of I heir te\m of servile , shall be entitled to additional bounty ; tag year men to Oft, and three year men to $lOO. When_ such soldiers discharged, shites"that lid iiidlieharged by reason of "expiration of tom - of bailee." if not,already bald more dam ' . sloo bdurity. 2, 111 .ldr --411 ..., Tho widow, minor eldiclieni or pnreiits Of soldiers wbo - ,died, after, being discharged ~, without getting boun ty, (rind who, - if lining, would , now, be entitled to ~551:1 for orolenr service, or WO for three4eir service,) are DOW en litlo to tho bounty of such deceived soldiers. , 3. This net prohibits nll,bounty- ollk~inni from being flied niter December 1,1889, under the et of July 28, , I will attend to the collec,'on of such claims. ?OH N I. MITCHEL.p. .. . . .Well a bort) Pii., Mort:, ::',....860. lirou.6•E: QLEA H ugh Young' Co., DM now receiving their Spring Steak of yirall and. Witudort, , Papers, Curtains; ; Curtain Fixtures, Cortdana tassels, Gilt Ctiraiees;Sce., 14tich they are noiV'sniling at very low 'do Persons :ranting goods in their line will 'do well to examine their stock before buying elsewhere. No charge far Edioivizig -fzi:L l S--i . fonty of tlico don Timothy and Clo. v "'"' / * ci4n he - procured at the lowest figures, at fin etoro A-Lf 'WICKHAM & FARTS, Apr. 1, 'lB6O-Aw. ' Tioga, Po. „Sywrirß Ma.cumus.—Elias limy°, Jr., First class,"Pirit premium, tooraihi.tbieno- 4achine.l, and rho Qibb thiciad, ;twisted. hiciiiititch Machines, toraitla-14 . • • • !--• . A. M. PITY,•..- 'lslanaffeld, March n o 1.8 . 69-4wo' '..• R•'irdwt) first:l;reniinn• Sewing Ain chine for sale in 'We?labor°, by Oat. 28, 1868-2 t. A. FOLEY. • HALL'S , VNETABLE 4 S cIUAN HAIR 2 ., „„,,EdvEWLE. u DISEASES OF :THE SCALP, , PROBUCE GRAY HAIR AND BALDNESS HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILI~ HAIR RENEWS: will restore it tits natural color and promb 'ts growth. Our Treatise on the Heir sent free by mail. B. F, HALL 4; Nashua, N. 7f. Proprietors. For sale by all Drlivoi.i.A_ -in. 7Aa9. . ADVERTISE2IIENTS. ENE! For Sale. A Mazola & 'Mullin Cabinet Cogan. Five IX, Octavo Singlo Rood, for cash or on time.-- Inquire of J. B. Shakespeare, over John R. 13owen's Store. April,7, 1589—tf. • - New :Goods - fast Received and sold,ohoap; for Cash. t) April 1, '69-if. TOLES .t BARKER 11Vin Ben to tho highest bidder, 12 Cows for James Lowroy, on_ his farm in Delmar, ad- Joining Peter Green, Saturday April 10, at 10 A. M. Torras ankh, or fi months timo with ap proved security. - F. K. WRIGHT. April 7, 1800-Iw. SZEIVE MEM MARAIAGES. ;• •• bo Auuttivtr - DIATO4O4-.-143 tho moidonoo of 1 iiire's father. Marehlil, by Eld..T. W. Tay, lob, Mr. Ira Moores', of. - Parmington, and ma.- Parsons eg , „Fanny• Morifok 9f Chatham, SEM s?, ;W.DEATHS. I nvite your" 'attention toonr New Steck as nk - yow Will flittr' it Very: attractive and Plot '' i of - ' ''' r3l `" .. n 1nt44123 ' . ' e l'' l2 ; :A/Vin il• Bllsdvan a bat ita- to give more ,ces, c.,n en , , agod.sl.yrs." t.: ~ - 1 • , .',i ,, : '•, --•.• / -?, ' ' for n. 41011111 takttig the 'average of our _ ...,. . ...„ „ . , . WASS.---In. Chatham' rob.• 2:'3 "Dire, ..toli than at any time for several years. ,W,Asa, aged 40, , yrs:' ' .-.:' t , ' ; , r , :' l - ~ -•' incu.Steck is very largo and cheap.. . . :81/ i lON.—fiz. iiiddliburi;l3l366y, wife Table Linens .43,5 a, Os; - 811, per yard. , Alpheus Buitoni. aged 8 ,*yrs:' , : •' '• ": •',' ' • ed . " • " - 'I Os, 89,105, 12s, " , • .• . - ~, . ~ ~, , -l'i, ble Cloths in extra Sizes and PAOK.Aatt'S, MONTIIL:ic4TI4B: . VOrioIkIOO,I IS at ' ~ OnelidlitrftliigaziOcifitir-Yciung.pnen, end contain) ' . '... , ' •;`• Qualities, • • wany goo ar to ea from' Greeley,. Beecher, 'an? ' ' '1 ' • ,otherflrst-class writers.. Ithaa numerous Ilissayens from - •' $1,50 to $5,00 doz. Sketches and miscellaneous art' le suit ad to thi s from - . -, $1.71 t'a $ 6 , 5 9 " te.Ste'orall, Wo,Wiiti)d alivise y,oung iron wistillings - is, 10e, 18, 20e, 2be, 2.5, 38. ; Ina goad v'o'iding' to sabseribolfor it: . ' The priel is $1 per,year. . Addresa '037 Broadway, fu l l' lines of Drapery Matins, Marseilleg• York. + I : !s. Table, Spreads, chock , and striped 'Nein , t V ery rettsonable'priees. - ()myna. OPTIC' MAtiIAZINE " OUR Boit to., a t AND. -GIRLS," N 0.118,1 for,. ;Ito • week endin -Arita 3d,*is• • particularly tittimitive:'' It contai i Leading:Goods at Low Rates , ,. omestic Cottons our Stock is finely engraved steel portraits of President Gra Pry, desirable., . 'With as' Maul . and Vico-Piesident Colfa., a. fall:pun allegoric picture 'of the •Inatiguration'tif Pr dent Gran) • by the celebrated 'artist, Thoreas' Nast. Oliv4 as ever. •, • , -... Optic commences a now Story,—" Ott Time;'of •• " - the Young Captain of tho Ucayga Steamer,"4o have Brown Bbeetinga-Y1 wide 121 els' Alice Cary contri , but e g -0) peem,...." Supposo."-ohed muslins is per yd. Handsome Prints " (4. 31-33nhe rr: 'Whorl. a l f "no Mimic Stagd.. Common Prints 0} 'cents, and all other and Atnatenr Dramas, Wei an original dialogtids snob as Checks, : Denims, -Tioltings, entitled "The Grecian Bend.", Mrs. 3., G,. Austipes, &c., equally cheap rAik.f:yhe.Story'ol'.Minnle." ,`Xhore 'fsa; OM+ ------ articles on " Velocipedei," arid - "HdadAVOrli ' - :i ; and " Lotter-Bag" are full of illustrated puzzle . . rebuses, Scc., all' handsomely, illustrated, and al tii'bei,:_hadTor4:teettlib This' ll'ig g ood ' ,.o pportij.„ . .,,gre,} - ,,reiiiiic7W. Jeans, & Cotto n . laity' t.ts subscribe. Terms are $2.50 per yqar, cr, -- - 11* " $1.25 for taii,r, , mouths; and the' publishers' ciffeo^9. 4 larger stock than usual, and at great Indio:Miriade to-their pitting , ' friends to ob , = - still lower prices' tain subscriptions. Lee .t - Shepard, Boston, at `:. . • ' . the publishers. - t - -..-- I-' ' THE LADY'S rnieNt. ran A Tritit,.-=" The For. -• ‘ tune-Teller" is the subject of the fine stool 'oli graving which leads MY the last number of think.,,„," Goods and Shawls. _charming monthly. . This is followed by Et handwaL ' LA 'some and' refined - steel plate of 'the latest PariVe have a fine Stook of early Spring Goode, fashions,. Than we, have, a „striking • picture o • very cheap. • an''''Avalanche "-among 'the ;Alps, followed by) • - ntimbhr of engravings devoted to ladies an; . . children's dream), ,bodices, , fancy work, etc.-, .. . 1 The mush:l[er this ' number is the pa ifgar song ' "Pulling hard against the 'Stream," '„ . i 1 , lAiAgit. ALPACAS. - .. ' ' . - ' vivo' are keeping - a ,till Larger Stock of the A NouA n wricts.--Thotestlinciaty of into llgent m emo m akes of which we sold' so ' nanny last hi and women, favor of any given th ing, cannot ,and aro now selling them at about 10 per atrawn,usido, and regardedas worthless. . Fat less .than last fall.: 'We shall beep all the OE. nee/7410's antiseii nirrtftS - "hors having them at Bs, 4e, 4800, be, as. To, nave received the oudorseitontand,cordial- approbtio Os, 12s, and we know that no ono can beat lion of the uttst eminent, Merl fit this and other Leant muuttles. 1 a bemire system:very o ft en need s a Ton ~,,,,,,,,,,.„.. either as to to stiengthee it, and to-aid in the performanee of se -r-!----' prices, qualities, or ,as to to the • functions when it becomes debilitated. The tier= • '. Dal does this,and-possesses the additional 'Wren 0):10 TS ' _ik-t v ' ' aa S Diners HOES. Sege of being non•laloxicating. For the curd of-Live Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous debility, apd all dial oases of; thonervous system, It is unequalled, and 4 Our trade last year was larger in this stock reecnamo }led by physicians of the highest standlwpan . over before, nnd we desire to inoreaao it The 'wonderful sale Which this article has, is of itself tt i f g season, and to do so, intend • to'keep ' a still sulhiciont guarantee of its senescing excellence.. eta' s tock in fine work for Ladles and -Obil ..floanau-ws-oernan linters" contains uo Liquor ol any descr re-n description. - . r Wo 'AM • ' ' . .. I • pontinno to, keep up our large neortstm'osamsn Tomo , .- 1 I A sortment of ~ . - • • . Is'a combination of all the Ingredients of the Pittersh jellardson '- with pure Santa Oruz Rum, orange, anise, .tc. Makin e__ 8 W o rk. in Men's and a preparation of rare medical value. The Tonic is used Women's & Chil n.v's Shoes, ler the same diseases as the Bitters In cases where - "- - -V 1 . some Alcoholic Stimulant is required. . ' ' dren's Calf, Kip and Moroc- Principal Office, eel Arch St.,Plilladelphlii, Pa. Sold everywhere by Druggists and others.i • '_.' co 'Shoes. • At abont,tho same prices as last year. This work is the most reliable of any sold, and our largo trade enables us to tell it at a very small • profit. In • SPECIAL -NOTICES. -0- TIIE USE OF Cows for Sale. The American Cooking Stove Tho only real base burner. It is a wolf known fact that in a cooking stove with an elegant fire box the flro will dip out at each end, and a large quantity bf dead Coal'will accumulate :at-these points. To prevent this in the American and aid and make a uniform combustion through all parts o f tho firo.box, air is admitted into a hol low cbambei at the top of the stove above the tiro, and , carried through this hollow heated chamber down to near the bottom of the fire•box each ond, and then admitted directly into the burning mass of coal. BY this moans a uniform combustion is obtained in all parts of the fire chamber, and loss coal consumed, and a more continuous fire can be kept thah in any other stove. This now patented, improvement is an other_great acquisition 'to' this already world.: renowned cooking stove, which is now on the Fair grounds only for exhibition, whore it can he seen by all desirous of examining its many per feetious, and is for ludo by Warrant 4k South worth, of this city, agents for Shear, Paokar4 Co., of Albany.—Eßochester Democrat, Oct. let. Fon SAM: 111' SHEAR, PACKARD 4.t Nos. 17 and 19 Groan st.,Albany,N., Y. Poi solo by Wm. lionenrs, Wollaboro, Pa. March 31 13439-131 r. NEW AND NEAT; ELI® /PACYraferlitigYlES D 10 For• $1,20 1 At Wood's Gallery. Dissolution Notice. Tfin "e4n T ,trieraVip•• 'heretofore existing be tween E. C. Baitoy, P., Williams, and S. is this day Aissolved by mutual consent. The business will, hereafter bo condnoted un der tho name and firm of S. Beiren A Co. S. BOWEN. • P. WILLIAMS. April 7, 1860 . G. ,lI.OLLANDS. .• John .0.- Horton, ATTORNEY tirpoultsg,Loß AT ;LAW, Law- Ooun*y., . Pa., 'Office over 'George Ifo ' Vean,s Boot d Shoe Store. Business 'httentlod to with priiiiTtne4s. apr. 7tb, '69-Iy. Fresh Goods‘ReeelVed Weekly. Dry GrOds 3 , . Firesb Groceries: C'ROCKERY: MOVM 4ara UTts Aiad Po it rptnembfirod,_that converse sr,' Osgood keep constantly on hnnil a largo stack of general ItfERGtANBIZF,. G00D.,5::48 . -:REPRESENTED, NOT. ' TO . 1.13 E UNDERSOLD. Jan. 6,1868.-Iy. CONVERSE it OSGOOD. ERIMIESI 4W SPRING GOODS E.adies' Serge Congress Gal ters, Serge Balittorals, and Polish Boots. Also, Kid and Pebble Goat Work We shall keep a much larger stook than ever before, and sell it leas than regular prices. We are Belling off the I;alaneo of our stock o Winter Shawls Sacqueibgs, Dr :ss Good, Furs, &c. -At a reduction of full 25 per cent. from our regular pricoe, nny ono dosirone of buying very cheap can now do so. Atlantic and Great Western CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, -CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST, PAUL, OMAHA, . And to all Points in tho WEST and NORTH-WEST Dayton, `elneinnati, vILT4,-, ST. LOUIS, KANSAS -CITY, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS, And all points in tho South• d Southwest, with No Change of Coaches. TO CLEVELAND OR CINCINNATI, - FrOidiny:lnint on tho Erio ilailivay. An ad vantage And convonionao not otrorod by any other route. ' 3 Winona' LIGHTNING ExPnues TRAINS DAILY. Baggage Chocked - Through, and No Crtetios from one ear to another, preventing loss or dam ago. • - Tickets via this popular route can be procured at all ofiloos.On the lino of the Erie Railway, and of When purchasing ask the Agont for Tickets via the ATLANTIC Sc GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. •• HAVE on hand and aro constantly receiving at their Hardware Store , j ovary article noodittl in this region of country WELL' HARDWARE, IRON, SITE , NAILS; ;MIDDLETOWN AND ELMIRA SAWS, ROPE, TIN-WARE No pains will be spared to meet the wants of our customers. • WHEREAS • my.wile, Julia?E. Spaulding, has loft my bed and board without just cause or provoCation, I therefore forbid all per-:. sons harboring or trusting her on tny:occount, as I will pay no debts of her contracting arter this date. • , • WS ._JOHN SPAVVIJOINCI.,, Mhroh 17 1869 —3if ONE pair large Tenn Llorsed, 'Weight '2,1300 2 Utica Wagons, 1 slight two horse Democrat-Wagon, 1 light,two horso eOverOd Wa gon, 6 pair Bob Bletls i part now, 2 sett:heavy Harness, 0 pr. binding Chains, &c.. Terms easy. For-further particulars inquire - at, the store'of ' J.-D.' DIMON & CO. Niles Valley; March 17,1869-tf. , „,SOMETHING NEW; OLIO 7ECPEZUMOMOr AT WOOD'S GALLERY, Woßubor°. ME ina WINTER GOODS. J. A..- P.ABSON.S & CO ~ to,l 01/7; THE -AND- ' ERIE RAILWAYS, GREAT BROAD GUAGE ROUTE POll BEERS & ABBOTT, OPPOSIT DEPOT -Rl.3tlliA W. B. SHATTIIC, Gon. 'Tlokot and Pau. Cleveland, 0 L. D. BUCKER, Jan. 0,'69. ' Gen. Supt., Moadvllle,-Pa HARDWARE AND STOVES CONYERS & OSGOOD in tho HARDWARE LINE. ST(OV N: S; Cooking, Self-Regulators and Coal, Stoves. Home , Companion, -1 and tbb juatly.valebratnd IMERICAN COOl STOVH • CONVERS Ir. OSGOOD Wollsboro, Jan. 6, 1869, ly. Caution. For Sale. 10 ircii;l4,2s-, LING WV AI CO' FOR CAHI PQ lag WMILZ2IIII2I is CO Wil sell from this dato their entire DBMS, MDDICIN eirumery, Notions, Dye- , Slut Paints, Oils; Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Alcohol, Turpentine, Kerosepe 'Oil, Tobacco, Cigars, Wall-Paper, Curtains, Fixtures, &c., &c., &a., AT COST FOR CASH Positively no iltnnbug. ; Wellaboro, Maroh 3, 1889. t r The Battle l' as been Fough AND VICTORY WON. taxe,•• to • wow • carried the day, and hereafter Will ha found rc.July,and willing for active and efficient service . ' - ` — bm'echawill call and give their ILVICKRAM & FARR'S, On the Dry Goods side We have a full' and complete and assortment of Pall and Winter 0-001)S, Flannels, Sheslings, Prints:, Muslin's, De laines and Dressr Goods, Ar - , 1 i with a great viTety of YANKEE NOTIONS, with which to fi 1 in and trim up. We would , call special a tention to our assortment of Hate and Caps, with . pricos which we know it'll compare favora bly with prices of the same goods before the war Boots and Shoes, which have boon made to order from perfect, stock with warrantee. Work ready to bo shown and fitted to all customers. The Grocery stook in cludes, Flour, Pork, Fisk Salt, Sugars, l Teas, -Cof- fee, Rice, Syrup, Molasses, &c., &c., Then comos the WOODEN WARE, such as Tubs, Pails, Wash Boards, Mop Sticks, Sugar Boxes and Pails, together with numerous l ot or Goods, such as rockery, Glass-ware , Stono4 ro, &c., which we will always be glad to show , nd risk the selling after the goods aro seen and ex amined. • -Tioga, Oat. 16, 1868 WATCHES LIWIt I The undersigned would tho citizens of Tioga and just, opened a Watch and establishment in Borden's Drug] Store, and is prepared to execute all orders n his line of business with despatch and in the best of man ner. ALL WORK WARRANTED. S. WILE Toga, Feb . . 24, 1860.-tf. THE GRAND PRIZE Paris Exposition Universelle CHICKERINGN American Pianos Triumphant OVER ALL THE WORLD. Mee 11. W. TODD, Agent. • Deo. 23, 1803. - Welleboro, 20 000 Pounds of Good Butter wantod for which I will Tiny 45 cents in 9' trade a t my Store. C. L. WILLCOX. Wollsboro, Nov. 23, 1868. FO3 SALE—one pair of pleasure Bobs, at Deo. ;a, 1808. TOLES &BARKER'S Arvi. ABDOMINAL SUPPORT jj • BITS; for sale at Roy's Drug Store. I,3 AbItING for hopsibtiotquality 25 cts por • aid at . LANG tt CO' Oot. 12. AMPS.—A now kind of lamp forKoros A,/ nobroakagoofohimnoys—ab FOL ' mar 24 Mlll ook , f E; P. R. WILLIAM§ A, CO TIOQ A, PA Good stock of IVICRIIAM &., FARR I' t e: hi. I s v rospootfully inform !chitty that ho has Jewelry at the BEEIII r, I XelliNGE r I sing', I sing an tiriousthing, : • , Almost as strange as Boggs:upon Tyng; rvo swung 'round a circle as rouraas a ring, And while on the down east part of my swing, I stopped at the city andlook on the Spring STYLES OF CROCEIrIES Thefeehlorts for SUGARS AR4 BOW IN TUE' NR6K, And moPeaetiatl;hlng Molasses & Syrups v a freer run downward, with' a Yunne4ha pod trail. Itaa,a3s..esrel, hoWover, are out from the nook downward, and 1 the style is blue and silver with stripes. TEA. --=---TEA.----TEA TEA. will bo prepared. from a drawing furnished to' every customer who buys 11 pound. Of We styleit to suit oomplezione, &0., I may mention that ,c Black . Tea you can have If yeti-long for it. I eannolge time to look up all the bard words which the GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY use to startle the innocent people about the coun try; but you can depend upon finding the very best of Teas at the BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE? ~o~ea,- t tho styles are various. Yon can have the late: styles from the following insbionable,firelg • ports, to wits MOCHA, JAVA, RIO, LAM:TYRA AICA, &C. In the matter-Tof ; PROVISIONS t Flour still wears hoops over all, 'aitd dispen.e with trails as unprofitable. I havq all grale eatable. Also, • 1 ~ PORK, DRIED BEEP AND'ITAm. , °gather with a full assortmonti)f light vote and canned delicacies. As ern -, MATHERS Pays Cash or Trade, for all MARKETA PRODUCE. CALL AT nATITERS'S. Welishoro, Apr.l, '11.9. W. T. MATHERS IC7's Ha X..a -30 p r yon Want to see a good eieck of FALL & WINTER GOD E T. L. BALDWIN & CO'S TIOGA, PA. I, If you want ALPACAS, POPLINS, CAMBR CK ' FRENCH JACONETS, ORGANDIES, PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, ((T., &o. ALSO, IRISH AND FRENCH PO' LL. SHAWL AND CLOAK DEPA T MENT COMPLETE, TRIMMINGS, jI,OTS YANKE TIONS, HOOP SKIRTS, B MOREL SKIRTS, OPER • FLANNELS, CORSETS, DOMESTICS. READY-MADE - CLOTHO Cloths and Cassimeres and a Ta • Cut and Fit. Boots and Sho HATS AND CAPS, STRAW eOO CROCKERY, WOODEN WA' E, HARD WARE, SHELF HA 'l3O WARE, NAILS, IRON, SALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, I Lime, Cayuga Plaster, &o. G-ROCERIE the most complete stock you can find TEAS. We are old tea drinkers and k to ho good. SUGARS, MOLASSES,; and in fact everything in the Gruery li Also, Butter Tubs and Pails; L'uttor s.h.lon mission—no charges for handling; .u_ like a small portion of the money yo get i turn, that is if our prices suit. FARMERS TOO' S All kinds and suporiok quality. If you al :.don't fail to try o want good ; We warrant t. COUNTRY PRO a taken in exohango for Goods. = .prop sell our .Goods reasonably. "Livo • .d let prices given at the connter—only on. price Oash paid for produce it desired. T. L. BALDNy N . Tioga, Pa„ Nov. 25,1.868. As tik go to !!!IMI such as A fresh lot of • law . mcixxiiess inT GALLERt- ; In consequence or SiolOtess, the Alm kneeln ; heretofore es King di Eastman's Gallorry of tis hereby mutually dissolved agreiable to th parties. The. business will , hereafter be Tried. on by CLAY ICING, • OPERATOR AND ,PROPRIETOR, t the old-stand over Bastmen'e 'Dental Moe. onatantly °khan(' a large axeourtn?out of AMES, SQUARE AND OVAL, OVAL - SIZES MADE TO ORDER, Ate° otisoa jaet received, which will 50.11titid loth large of small piataivs of thii bait quality ad at reasonaPla rates. i PHOTOGRAPHS{: Opiod from old AnibrotyPtia Of Dagneheotype of deceased Mende. Having secured the betel see of ono of the best finishers in T.nlmieprit or Oil. lam prepared to fill all order*. , TWELVE GEM CARDS for $l,OO, or 24 for $l,BO. PHOTOGRAPHS,' at $2,00 per dozen, either made or vignotts; large size from $2,00 to $lO,OO Ottob. . Also a largo lot of CASES which I will fft with pictures from 50 center.° $3,0. No Aes or showing Goods. Especial at o tention - pa mid f to making Pleturos fog families in groups. Also ei fine me - Ortment of - -PROTOG/CAPHS and tin type albums, worth from 60 coca to ST: Wellsboro, Doe. 9,1868. DENTIS y-4 - . - ,. 7 ..--:, DR - C. N. 'ARM it. Co. .4_-. - will atilt continue the business of • Illikain Dentistry in Wellsboro,where they respectfully solicit the patronage of all wh o need, or desire the services of a Del list. Having been for the ) past fourteen years en aged in Dentistry exolusively, they feel confide t of giving perfect ads fecal o n in all operations intrusted to their care. Special attention given to tlio treatment of car ies, irregularities, exposed nerves, ulceration, and indentation of the gums, and all other dis easei to which the t teeth an . gums are subject. Or-First Class Work guaranteed in both me chanical and operative Dentistry. • Gas and Ether given for extracting teeth. /•• - c•Clvorca over Book and Jewelry Store. \Polisher°. Feb. 2441.869.-tf. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Tar. a UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, WASIIINOTON, D. C Chartered by 7,p - dci'l Act of Congress Arritovr.o JULY 25, Is6B. Cash Capital, $1,000,000, PAID IN PULL, BRANCII OFFICE First National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA, Wll4l'et atl COViesupaipaftss , s. -Leta 1/0 Addressed. OFFICERS :i ICLARENCE H. CLARE ' President. JAr Coos; Chairman Finance As Excentivo Cora. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President. EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary. - r B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. Circulars. pamphlets, and full particulard git en on application to the Branch (Hike of tike „Company, or to - R. C. SIMPSON, l'kucgiforto, PA., by whom applications will be received .and Poli cies proenred for Tioga County. Deo. 9, 186S—ly. Great Bargains I For all who call at Wilson & VanValkenburg's No. 2 Union Block. in French 14ferInoes,,-Empreas Cloths, Ilea ver Sackings of all discriptions, Poplins of all colors.. • I DELAINES & PRINTS, ALL STYLES, iIFACTORY'S, - SHEETINGS, BLEACH ED AND UNBLEACHED MUSLINS. 1 HOOP SKIRTS, of ovary d o esoription ° DßESS TRIMMINGS and 0- lIDTTONS of all kinds; lso the largost and , cheapoet assort oat of RDADY IVILIDRICLOTHING evor brought into Tioga County. Remembei tho pinup, and call before purchasing. • G., . We have a large assortment of Gents' Furnfsh to ing Goods, consisting of Drawers, Under-Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Ruck Sleeves, and Mittens and Clothing of every descilption manufactured to stilt. 11 _ I 1 .Thankful for pait patronage, and by striet a - tonti on to business we hope to sharkya continu ance of tho same. WILSON VAN VALRENBUItp Wellebop,Oet.l2; 1868-tf. 111 To TUE Wourrso CLASS:—I em now prepared to fur nish all classes with Constant employment at their homes, the whole of the time. or for the spare mo os menu. Business new, light and profitable, 'Bitty cents em to $.5 per evening, is either earned by persops of either sex,and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements are offered those who-will de vote their whole time to the business ; and, that every person who gees this notice, may send me their address and test the business for themselves, I make the follow ing unparalleled offer: To all those who are not well satisfied with the htleßless,l will send $1 topay for the trouble of writing me. Fall particulars, direction°, sent free. Samples sent by mall for lOcts. Address B. C: ALLEN, Augusta;Affe. cow ould 31nrch 1.7r180-3m nti you want to save money Go to Wood's Gallery for your Pictures, Frames, and Cases, it will cost you nothing to enquiro his prices. Wellsboro, Tan. 23, 1869,—U, , Cabinet C'ard Photogiaphs, and all special sizes; and finest styles of plotnree, finished' in first-class manner at Speneer!s Artl Gallery. Mansfield, Feb. 3;1869. . D' you want some, of that elogant new style se to card photographs' to be, bad for $1,50 per ivo" doz. ' at 13Pentor's•Art Gallery ? ', : • I Mansflold, Feb. II; 1869. largest assortment et Watches, Mal TO. rewolry and Plated Ware in Tioga daunt, at [1.941ee06) FOLEY'S., Eli cIAt SING. ttY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers