.
lINADOILAIITIZIISI3IIANI> Atoll; Ot , TUE
IMPUM.IO,2I.I3.II.ITANT 61111EltA.1( 1 5
OtirtCr, WASIIINCVrON, 11. C., Apr.
12, ISffs.
tIENERAL ORDERS - k..
. :.-N-o. 21., J
1. The 30th day of May proximo—
a day set apart by the Grand Army of
the Republic to commemorate the glor
ious deeds of - our departed emurades— .
will be observed throughout the United
States In such manner as benefits the
solemnities of the occasion, and as will
testify the undying love of a grateful
people for the- memory of those who
died that the nation might live.
This is the second public observance
of the occasion, which is trusted will
recur yearly while there remains a heart
loyal to tho cause in which' our emu
rad`ps fell, anti while the moving princi
ple:l°f that struggle is worth preserving.
if our orginization had no other object,
that alone of keeping green The resting
places of our nation's dlefendprs, by this
annual commemoration, wditid be mo
tive enough to hold us - together in a
fraternal band.
The ( commander-in-Chief desires ,to
thank those patriotic men and women
who gavd their aid and sympathy o l i a
,former occasion to make successful t kis
' National 'Memorial day, and --they re I
cordially invited to unite w 114) the com
rades of lite Grand
: Army ib the ap
., preaching. ceremonies ; and he thanks
the loyal Press every where, through
whose generous aid a lasting record has
been made of the observances one year
ago: 'Fe the- Congress of tiite United
states, the :Comrades are specialty in
debted for authorizing the ptiblication,
• in book feint, of the proceedings Of last,
Mey, and for - the promise held out that
arch 'year a compilation will be made
and published, as a national recogni
tion of sympathy with these memorial
observances.
IL It has been determined not to
prescribe ant , !Wm of ceremony for
universal observances, hut each Post, or
any nUrn her of Posts, - may arrange to
gether such fitting services as circum
stances will permit. Department Com
manders will use every effort. to perfect
urrangttments for the occasion. The
newspaper Press are requested 'to give
pH hi kat ion 10 this order.
111. Department and Post Command
ers are specially enjoined to pris,erve
land forward (() these tleadquarters a
c opy , of the proceedings kin printed
form i. , 4) fir ii. 4 possible) which lake place
in carrying out this ()Mei,
IV. As the :1001 of May occurs on
Sabbath.,-l'o'ts are at liberty to (il,-4erve
either that day, or Sattirclay, the t.:utli.
By order of .1011NitA . 1,0(i AN .
' -.. Com m iindr r• iii-C hhf.
SuFritAut.: tv PENN:iri.vANIA.— fp
1862 WH dam Peon pronntiLraled the
Frame of (4overnment of Pennsylva
nia, under Ititthority of the eharter
granted him by F in, Uharle4 11. In
Ode doeument.the rightof suffrage was
without restriction t() the free-
men of said provin - ce.
u 1701 Penn gran,ted what is known
as the Charter of, Privileqes. Ily this
instrtuneut the rig,W sufrrage was
l xl
uadly given to the i rreemen .'ne each
respective county.
lint constitution of Peniwy
nia was adopted in I 776. The con ven-
. tion that. framed this instrument was
, presided over by Benjamin Frtitilthn.
'• It gave the right of :-‘utl . rage to every
freeman of the full are of twenty-one
years.. The men 111 Ilioßevnlulitut,
tvhilu :tS.Z( . II fig Hier .I‘l a I 1; 111 s ailli
lih
ertio:M against, proKeription, were careful
to stand tact by the earditial idea a the
political eTitiality of all men.
II 1 I 790 a new I ',oust ittil ion was
framed. Thomas Mifflin pre , ided over
tile convention that made it. Tilk
ill
• ! , t-routent gave Ilto right , to vote to every
over Ihe age or t,vetity-one
years.
Lit 18:',9 the Constitution - Waf-; reVi-e/(1.
.John ;;argeat)t (?.'Cl'?
The Davis of stitrrage' was
ehaligett 'so as to include only every
while freeman of the at4t.of iwenty,eine
y oars.,
Fur one hunirred and filly-six yours,
11lack. ;nen, it Much. they were, voted in
Pennsylvania, MI preeisety the same
coinlition wen. None ut the
evils- now predieleit or uwi; sutVrage
were experienced. Neither the menial
equality of the two races was
thereby eslahli4hoil. A malgnimition,
either through matrimony or without,
x;;;4 not encouraged. .Not a lilac': man
was made Governor or Legislator.—
;-;ocial order was not subverted. '['he
Government was not made by white
men, for 'White men, but by all men,
for the benefit of all.
It may he remarked, in order to the
better understanding of the whole mat
ter, that in 1838 a case was brought be
fore the courts of this Commonwealth
to test the 'Kilo, whether a native-born
black man, not a slave, was a freeman,
according to the true intent and mean
ing of Constitution of .1700, The
design was, 'by a judicial decision, to
deprive the blacks of the right of suff
rage, which they had enjoyed from
los3. All the points were learnedly
:111(1 ingeniously argued; and at length
the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Gib
son pronouncing the opinion, in con
formity to the pro slavery fanaticism
and blindness Will Oil then prevailed,
solemnly decided 'that a black limp
eould by no possibility - be regarded as a
freeman, within the meaning of the
Constitution.. The Convention Mit
framed the existing Constitution was in
~ession when this judgment was reu
dere( ~ and it - made haste, under the
leadership of Mr. Geo. W. Woodward
and I flther memberS of kindred senti
mm4s, to insert the word white, as
qualifying freemen, inthe draft - of the
organic law which they framed.
Tioga County Medical Society.
Society met. as per ndjournment, Dec. 16th
1868. Poctor W. W. Webb in th;o chair. Tliu •
rates of Juno Session read and approved,
An amendment to the" Fee.bill was carried—
is For operation for club fiord $lO, to s'2s.
Per Strabismufl $15,00.
Drs. W. T. Humphrey and A. M. Loops were
elected member;. Treasurer's Report received.
The following Dames were ordered to-he stricken
from the Roll : It. 11. Archer, 0. (Myra!,
:lames Davison, A. Robins, Jr., W. 11`.'-9avis and
F. D. Ritter. Archer, tlibson, Robins,
and Daxhpu. being non residelittt:Aut p l.bc_counts.
pre. Wenn and—. were elutedviegat o s to
.1 lenethy,and well written nos read
by Dr. It. It. Smith of Tioga. Subject ; " Tho
11, 0 of the Speculum." Alter which I/Alf:wed a
oarm discussion by Phillips, Loop, Boron,
Humphrey and Webb. The discussion nay tot_
lowedby a clinic of one hour. The following
eases were presented : Hydrocele, two cases,
Leueorrhea '
pliilitic Ulcer of Scrotum, Ncerosis
of Tibia. Dr. D. flacon vt as appointed to pre
sent a Thesis for June Pct—ion; Appointed to
lecture at the evening Scs , imi, June 10th, Dr,
11. A. Phillipst Adjourned to' i .meet at Tinge,
dune lnih D. )IA-cns, Al. I).. Sec'y.
•
•
Extract from a letter of; ::-.1. ('. Chand
ler, Professor of Ocology Mid Mineralo
gy, East Middlebury, Vt. ~ j\i„ l .,. 1 1.
J. p a ll , t s : (:tl, . Nashua, .1N Ti. Oentle.
)11.'0 : 591.)“, , time since W",lien I was in
your ei ty, delivering a course of Ocillog
'
ieal Leeturep!, s .I procured a Mottle of
your Vegetable .` - licilittn H. ir Renewer,
for the use of my: , elf and f tinily, and I
am happy to state, its use has proved
all thatyou have claimed for it. f itIIVO
recommended it to my Mends and
1 \
neighbors, and in every ins Mice has it
given perfect satisfaetion. This I re.
gard as due to you and the üblie."
Coarse peopic; t•barz4f:
and nice rergr.r, it. is gait I.
lady who wo.t4 the spirittia.
haton's 't ruin hi: MA yo,"
of taste and sensibility—pert
less, or a title
druggists.
.
" Represent me," said a gen kunan to
his artist, " with a nook - in iyand,
and reading aloud. Paint my servant
alf-o in one Corner, whore ho eannot he
seen, but ill fiucli a manner that he may
hear me when I call him."
FIFTY-ONi.: Assessors'of Internal Rev
enue were appointed on Thursday, the
majority of tht.rn from Pennsylvania.
Zlive agitatov.
WEI I LBBOBO 5 PENN•A:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1869
A sensation despatch about an UM.-
ABC° between England, France, and
Spain, against the United Stat4s, was
lately telegraphed by Atlantic Cable.
Such an alliance would involve a
counter alliance between the United
States, Russia, and Prussia. We con
clude that Prussia and Russia can take
care of France and lf,igiand, and this
country can take care of Spain.
The Elmira Advertiser has a Wells
boro Correspondent who promises to
make an interesting . column for that
paper every week. The premise is con
tained in the first two letters published.
Whoever he may be he is up to snuff,
racy and golisipy and possesses the rare
accomplishment of telling a good story
in good style, and ,in the right place.
The .Advert•iser an admirable paper,
apart from its local news, and deserves
a generous patronage for its indefatiga
ble enterprise. ,1
We venture an opinion, for which we
charge nothing, that the efforts of cor
rupt politicians to defeat the renomina
tion of Gov. Geary will come to grief.
If it is not now understood that Penn
sylvania politics cannot hereafter be
controlled for the benefit of private
ambitions, thetooner this understand
ing is made plain to the parties concern
ed - the better for all. The Republican
masses demand the renomination of
Gov. Geary. He has administered the
affihirs of the'Commonwealth in the in
terest of the Masses, and in spite of the
efforts of nominal Republicans to em
barrass him at every step. Under his
Administration the old swarm of gad
flies has failed to fasten upon and de
plete the treasury where he could pre
vent such a calamity. He is a man of
honor, of superior 'executive ability,
and devoted to the perpetuation of the
principles, rather than the emptyforms
of a free and economical government.
Washington would go to the boy
wows in the absence of a sensation. Its
latest excitement relates to the visit of
Gen. Lee to President Grant. The wise
fools of that cobweb city declare that
Lee was sunkoned by Grant as an ad
viser about Virginia. AVe know no
reason why Grant should not invite
Lee to emit him, nor why ho should
not ask of Lee any questions he pleased.
But the truth is said to be that Lee was
on a visit to Baltimore, and called upon
the President on his return. One news
paper man said that Grant and Lee did
not talk much about the surrender at
Appomattox. Of course not. j Any fool
could have guessed wi much. Brave
men do not talk about their battles or
fracases. T
hat is for joss and feathers
to do. •We see nothing sensational in
Lee's calling at the White House.
j .
.
on Monday, May 10, 1809, at, 2:47
o'clock, I'. 1\1•, titer: was a happening
2400 miles west from New Yiirk which
cannot be dismissed with a paragraph.
This Was the laying of tl4) last rail,
and driving of the last spike complet
ing the Pacific Railway,
constituting
SEVENTEEN "HUNDIt,ED AND ISEV ENTV
SIX MILES of continuous rail, and
weaving the oceans together with a
warp of iron..
It will be `retnembered and chroni
cled as the third-:of three greatest
events of the century—the first being
the abolition of chattel Slavery, the
second the successful layingiof the At
lantic cable.
The rails were joined at c a 'point 1086
miles west of the Missouri river, and
600 miles east of 'Sacramento' City.
The United
‘ States can now claim the
longest railway on the globe. A man
may now take cars at Jersey City and
steam across the continent te San Fran- f
ciseo. Thus, what five years ago waS
denounced in certain quarters as im
possible, becomes a thing done.
We shall not pause to carp at the
means employed to accomplish this
great work. Admit that the munifi
cence of the Government made it pos
sible and assured its early success ; ad
mit that rogues have enrichell them
selves out of the liberal subsidies grant
ed by Congress r 4refuse to admit that
the end ever justified the means, as we
certainly now and ever must do,—still,
the value of this iron Way across the
continent cannot be overrated ; nor can
it be' correctly estimated by this gener
ation.
Isolation is but another name for
weakness. While the way to our Pa
cific States was slow and painful across
our own domain ; dangerous and long
" ; risky to
our own there by the absenee of induce
ment to separate fron► the Central
States. That inducement—the vision
of the future of au empire looking out
across a wide, deep, amiable sea, t the
Ladies, and besought toaceept the enor
mous trade of Asia—could not have
lo.en long wanting.
1 1
The Pacific Railway has changed all
that. Great States, only six days apart
by rapid ; comfortable, and safe commu
nication, become identified in interest,
and neighbors in fact. Thus, the Pa
cific Railroad not only physically rivets
the Republic, together, but morally, po
litically, and socially also.
• The San Frauseiscan may take a com
fortable car on- Monday morning and
take his dinner iii New York the Mon
day following, having seen more of the
round globe meantime than any man'
heretofore has seen in six months.
The Now Yorker may take his surf
bath at. Long Branch on a Sunday, and
the S►uiday following may disport him
self
' 1
in the surf of the Pacific 3400 miles
*rfatuery,
4.1., down. a
1 perfume,
ui) pe:Ti , 011
Ltpli a. 1':-
Old Ib%\
Nv 9w.
away
now becomes of the wonderful
tales of the Arabian Nights? We Jay
off (lin- tioubting-eap, donned years ago
wile reading the story of Aladdin, and
doubt do more. It was much when a
man in London could converse with
hik friend in an Francisco as easily as
if they sat in the same room. But the
telegraph is only the outworking of the
1.770!
'process of thought. The the
annihilation ufshoel4 physiod
Without doubt the luau livhig to-
day who will tide to San Francisco
along a continuous chain of cultivated
farms, cities and villages. The' Great
American Desert disappeared on the
10th of May, 18(19. It was an anachro
nism. It only held possession until the
outposts of civilization were pushed
westward to the Rocky Mountains.—
The pioneers will plant trees on the
Plains, and in twenty-five years the
cry of "no water " will not ho heard
west of St. Louis.
The Bulbar.) will divide, one wing
going northwest, into British America,
the other southwest into Texas and
Mexico. The red man will follow the
buffalo, and the plains which are now
beaten by the )hoofs of myriad bison
and scoured by savages, will teeth with
the fruits of labor, and swarm with the
herds of farniel73.
And Law will reign in the districts
where now foree'and violence barely
restrains the vicious. Church t es and
school houses will replace the brothels
and gaming-houses of the wild mining
regions of Colorado, Montana, and Ne
vada. This great iron way will extend
Iron arms right, and left, like a Proteus,.
and feeling the riches and products of
the outlying seti l letnents, will contract,
and bring back laden trains to the
Grand Trunk.,
Welcome, Age of Iron ! Better than
all the ages which have gone before.—
Freighted with greater riches than the
Age of Gold ! The magnetism of this
age revives the dead.
Enterprise, the parent of human pro-
gresg, brings to its td bones of iron
and sinews of steel x and forges the in
terests of the Republic in one solid
mass. It \ is well to live in such an !age,
to feel its pulses bound, and to niarl;
how man, the creature, by the sheer
force of intelligence,, makes all, forces
subject to his will.
In the number of this paper dated
March 21, was published the Act, for
the prevention of cruelty to animals in
the Commonwealth. This Act was
passed at the late sesSion of the Legis
lature, and ranks high among wise,
and beneflcient enactments. Briefly, it
Prohibits and provides fin• the punish
ment of—
1. Bull, bear, dog, and cock fighting.
Penalty to principals and abetters, a
line of not less than $lO nor more than
$2O, for first offeupe ; one-half to the
prosecutor and the balance to the coun
ty treasury, the oqnder to stand com
mitted till the tine be paid.
The carrykpg, or causing. to be
carried, in any vehicle, in an inhuman
manlier, itny \ creature. Penalty, all
costs of taking, the vehicle and crea
tures into custody and caring for the
latter.
3. The abandoning of any sick,
maimed, or disabled ' , creature to die in
any public plade. This is a misdemean
or, and all costs of removing the car
case are to be collected out of thebtfen
der in the usual manner.
4. Constables and policemen; and
agents of the State Society for the pre
vention of cruelty to animals, are re
quired to cause all offenders finder
Act to be arrested and prosecuted to
eon viegon upon sufficient evidence.
This law can be made very powerful
in the amelioration of the condition of
brutes. But the agents for its enforce
ment must be men who are proof against
the abuse ofsnch people as are many de
grees below the level of the beasts of the
fields. Henry Bergh, of New York,
President of the Society for the preven
tion of cruelty to animals in that city,
has fought a.wiunilig battle forth° brute
creation, and is hated by the two-legged
brutes accordingly. We see no reason
why there should not be a branch So
ciety in every village of Tioga. County.
We notice that a new stir is getting
up about the appointment of a Marshal
for the Eastern District of the State.
Oeu. Ely was appointed some time ago,
much to the dissatisfaction of the friends
of Mr. Hiestand, of Lancaster. Gen'.
Ely having died, Grant has appointed
to fill the vacancy, of Mr. Hiestaud,
but somebody else. -1 , e make no doubt
! that the President is ight; but if he is
not he will try agai, ; and yet again,
until the right man shall be found.
This scramble for place is getting
worse and worse. It almost equals the
incoming of- Johnson's second year,
when the Copperheads ruhsed to the
fore, half-famished by their four years.
forced abstinence from place. We have
the utmost confidence in Gen. Grant's
motives. He has made some mistakes,
they say. • Well--and as we are not a
•candidate for his favor we may say it
without flattery perhaps—he has made
some thousands fewer blunders than
such first-class statesmen as Buchanan
make in the same length of time. We
expect his Administration to be, at its
.•
of the century. Our exhortation to the
President is—do what you think best
for the people and let the placemen go
to the devil.
NILES VALLEY.—The officers ofNiles
Valley Lodge of Good Templars, for tho eurront
Quarter, were installed May 7, as follows : W. C.,
henry Wedge; W. V., Susie Borden; Sec.,
Nellie Fletcher; F. S.. A. C. Marvin; T., Lyaia
A. Lyon ; Marshal, J. B. Lyon; D. M., Nellie
Sweet ; R. E. S., Imogene Niles ; L.II. S., Maria
Wedge; Chaplain, P. Lent; I. G., Ira Lent;
0., It. Mason ; A. S., Abram Lyon.
FARMINOTON LOCAL.—Farmers is
our locality aro nearly through with theirseeding,
and many of them hare their corn and potato
ground plowed. .
The. Spring, though late has been an excellent
one for farming, and all energetic men aro ahead
of their work.
Mr. Daniel Close is building quito a largo
11011P0 on the farm he bought of Jerrie Orecn
last year (price $lB per acre) I believe.
Mr. Butler. Mr. James Dunham, and William
Dunham' have each built a barn.
Mr. John C. Robb has sold his farm to his son
1.1 . 1111:M8 for $.35 per acre, bought a bouso and
lot in Tioga and intends moving thorn soon.
By this transfer Farmington loses one of its best
citizens, the church an earnest and consistent
ehristian and our society an useful and honored
member.
The.laßt. sensation in Farmington is a ghos
story.
11 was seen about dark one Sunday night,
going across Mr, Ball's meadow froth the direc
tion dthe graveyard. As tho young ►uan who
saw it. first attempted to approach it it fled, and
hid hetind a stone-boap. lie followed still fur
ther, when it ran across the hold towards the
road, , but there happened to be some boys in the
road, so it turned and ran off in the direction of
its noctural abode.
As it has'nt been seen since, I presume it has
learned a lesson and hereafter will walk in the
daylight as all good spirits do.
The following is a list of the officers of our
Like of Good Temptara inßtnllod at their kat
regular meeting in May. W. C., 0. L. Butts; V.
T., Maria Whito; S., Charles Forsyth; A. S.,
Marion Cass; .F. S.. Samuel Shaw ; R. H. S., Mrs.
Emily Shaw • L. 11. S., Jennia Sylvia; C. J.
Slaw ; T. John P. Shipman • M. Leonard Crip
pcii ; D. M., Daniej.Howard I. G., Alpha Hall;
H. 0., Albert Shaw.
The Lodge, which meets Tuesday evenings,
has changed its place of Meeting to the M. E.
Church. Good Templars' aro in 'Red to attend.
Truly . yours, WITNESS.
MAINSBURCI LOCAL.- I ,iuter wheat
in this locality lookswell,
an uncommonly good crop. The favorable treat!"•
or in the latter part of April was well improved
in sowing spring grain, which is nearly all cow-
Elder James Follows is on &visit to his friends
at this place. Ho has quite poor health, having
disease of the lungs. Ho is resting for a few
weeks, when ho hopes to be able to return to his
ministerial labors again. Ito thinks that after
completing his present year of appointment he
will not attempt to preach any more, unless his
health shall improve. Ito has been a very useful
minister during the short time that ho has been
in the field.
We have seen the timber at the E. Church.
and as Mr. P. W. Doud has thecoutraot we expect
to soon sco the long needed sheds. Wo think the
fact well deserves mention in these items.
On Friday last, as Messrs G. E. and E.R. Orvis
were drawing wood, their team ran away, anti
running onto the wall by their cheese factory ono
of them, a valuable horse, broke his log.
Mr. 0. T. Haight is erecting a now house on
South• St.
Mr. A. P. Packard is repairing and fitting up
a house on Main St., opposite the Grist Mill.
A short time ago, as Mr. Bartlett, ono of the
workmen in Messrs Doild and Woodburn's steam
saw mill was sawing a slab, the saw caught his
band and cut it about halfoff.
"The stores aro doing an unusually large amount
of business this Spring. If they keep on at the
present rate, within a little while such towns as
Troy and ansfield will have to step to the rear.
So mote it be. Thocarriage shops aro rolling
out the carriages and wagons at sual4a rate as is
truly surprising. xr ..ant a neat and good
job done sia the carriage lino, hero so, au, plum.
to come to. Wo do not boast of velocipedes or
volocipodinarians. Our citizens contrive to find
exorcise without such things. We have no
loafers. Excelsior!!! but all plaoes aro attuned
to the:ring of industry.
Stoves: Stoves ::
AND VIARDWARIO!
Having formed a partnership in the Tin, Stove
and Ilardwaro trade, the undersigned have tho
pleasure to announce that they have, at a great
outlay, added to the usual stock of the old stand
on
MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO,
a complete assortment of Shelf Hardware,
of which we enumerate the following articles:
NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CUT
MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS, ,
BUTTS, STRAP HINGES,
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
PUMPS, AXES,
AUGERS,
BITTS,
BITT-STOCKS, HATCHETS, CHISELS
SIIOVELS, SPADES, FORKS,
BENCH-SCREWS,
WOOD, SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS,
BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS,
PIPE BORES, AXLE.
TREES, ELLIP
TIb
SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES, HOOP, BAR
& BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE
HANGINGS, CORN
POPPERS,
SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS
COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS,
PISTOL CARTRIDGES,
POWDER AND
CAPS.
PATENT BARNDOOR HANGINGS
a now thing, and made for use: Those aro but a
few of the many articles composing our stock
of Hardware.'
We invite the public to call and examine for
themselves. We aim to koep the host quality of
goods in our line; and all work to order done
promptly and well. ROBERTS k RAMEY.
Wellsboro,May 19,1869—tf.
Additional Ordinances Tioga Moro
NUMBER. 24
That no dog or bitch shall he permitted to run at
largo in any street, lane, or alloy or other public place
t
within the Boro of 'nom b preen the find day of
March and the first day of Oct ) her in each year, with
out being securely muzzled to Ire Tent their being able
to bite, under a penalty of $ll, to be collected as pro-1
Tided in Ordinance 21. And n coon any etch dog or,
bitch shall be found running; at largo in any such'
place within limo time aferetatid, without being thud
muzzled, it shall ho lawful for any ner i qal i ttitlll the
ea me. And it le hereby niagio_tjuairc7,,,„.o said&la
a ' iditart.riee'ltilied, iind the penalty to be enforced.
..
NUISIBEIL 25
That it shall not ho lawful for any porson to ride,
drive, or roll upon any of the said walks or public streets,
lanes or alleys of said Bow, any ve/oelpede or any iron,
wooden, or other kind of hoop under a penalty of $lO
for each offence, to bo collected ns provided in ordi
nance 21 of said Boro. Resolved that the above ordi
;lancets be published forthwith tintl,tniso effect Jnno 1.
1860, JOHN W. OURRNBRY,
Tioga May 19, 1869-3 w . Burgess,
New Millinery !
MISS R.J. KEENEY begs leave to inform
the citizens of Tioga and vicinity that she
has taken rooms over Borden's Drug Store, op
posito the . . Post.OfFce, whore she will ho happy
to wait on all who will give her a call.
Particular attention paid to bleaching.
May 12, 1869—if.
NSW WREN GOODSI
A Freoa. Lot,
COMPRISING ALL SPRING STYLES,
Just Received
BY
DE LANO & CO.
We'Moro, April Zi 1869.
Young - Bertrando
WILL stand the present season as follows :
V 1( liMondays and Tuesdays, forenoons, at the
stable of the subsoriber,Mainsburg.
Tuesday afternoons, at Brundage's Stables
Mansfield.
Wednesday's at ttmves's Covington.
Thursdays at Cherry Flats.
Fridays at Whitneyvillo.
Saturdays at Fellow's, Wellsboro,
E. A. PIM,
Proprietor.
May 12, 1869-2 m.
UNITED SECURITY
Life Insurance & Trust Company,
of Pennsylvania,
CHASTER PERPETUAL.
' • Capital, . $1,000,000.
$lOO,OOO depoeited with the :Auditor General for
security of the Policy Holders
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Lo • cash Premiums.
Po ides, Non-forfeitable by their terms.
Li oral Traveling Privileges.
Ru urn of alt Premiums paid.
An nal Dividends.
Pe .udes Insured at same rates as Males.
Home Office S. D. Corner, 6th and Chestnut
St., Philadelphia.
Applications for Insurance may be made with
11r. P. lIIGONEY, General Agent, Welloboro' Pa.
May 12, 186'J—tf.
Estray.
911AKEN up by the subscriber. May 1 . jag., -
I FIVE SHEEP, one with right oar clipped. as d
The owner is requested to pay charges and take fell ,
them away. . IRA NEWHALL. mai
Charleston, May 12, 1869-3w.* boo
ten'
I NEW ARRIVAL !
RS. E. E KIMBALL
ow receiving fros 6 from Now York a varied
Irtmont of
SPRING STYLES
of , ILLINERY GOODS, which she offers at
her usual liberal prices. Thankful for past pat
ronago she respectfully asks a continuance of I
the same. Shop next door above the Presbyte- he
rian Church, Wellstn°. May 12, 1888-2 m.
Sheriffs Sales.
—+--,'
BY VIRTUE OF sundry writs of Fiori Fa
ciao, Levert Facies, and Venditioni Exponae, is
sued out of the Court oftlOoMmon Pleas of Ti.
og4 county, and to me directed, I will expose to T
public sale,•to the highest and best bidder, at Tr .
the! Court House in Wellsboro, on Monday, the
81st day of May 1869, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
thfollowing described property, via :
t .
lot of land in Clymer, bounded north by Si
las Griffin, oast by Harrison King and Wilson
Bu aside, south by Franklin Briggs and Chaun
cey Leber, west by Edwin Hurlburt—containing
110 acres, more or loss, 2 frame houses, 2 frame o f
barts, frame cornhouse, other outbuildings and thi
2 apple orchards thereon. To ho sold as the go
property of b D Roberts, suit of Linos Shelly.
ALSO—a lot of land in Wellsborough, bound
ed east by Nichols-st., south by H C Bailey's lot
and west and north by by L C Bennet—being lot
now occupied by den., and having a frame bongo
frathe barn, outhouses and a few fruit trees time- wi
on 4 To be sold as the property of - 11 Stowell jr. thi
suit of H W Williams of al. Lot contains It an
-acres, more or less. " tb
ALSO—a lot of land in Westfield borough, of
bounded north ,by Albert in,
east by C
BaStman, south! by Richard KruSen, west by the „.
highway—cont fining about lof an acre more or I!
loss, a frame use thereon. To bo sold as the
property of S muol Pierce, suit of M D Whip
ple.
LSO—a lo of land in Tioga twp., bounded
no th by Win. J. Mann, east by highway, south
b said Mann and west by 8..4 C. RR—con
taining about i acre, more or less, frame house, A l
fr me barn and blacksmith shop, and fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as property of 0 W Peters To
and T S Mann, suit of W J Mann, use of Wick
hi, m.
ALSO—a lot of land in Sullivan ' bounded
n.rth by Ananias Richmond, east by J. Smith,
s uth by highway, west by John Smith and the
ghvray—containing 20 acres more or less, ab
out 15 acres improved, frame house, frame barn,
and a few fruit treos thereon. To be sold as the
property of Woo. Johnson, suit of Northrop
mith.
ALSO—a lot of land in Sullivan, bounded
orth by Bristol, formerly of Welch Ashley :-
east by Edward Cooley, south by C L Ward's
1 nds, west by Dont land—containing 125 acres,
bout 45 acres improved, 2 log houses, frame
arn, and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as
•roperty of ',l M Robbins, suit of Judson Squires
• so of Morgan Ss Davison.
ALSO—a lot of land in Charleston, bounded
porth by highway, east by Elias Tipplo, south
by highway and. west by D Gerow—containing I
13i acres, more or less, about 4 acres improved,
frame ouse, frame bp, and apple orchard
thereon. To be sold s the property of M 0
Sutton putt or D Sh rwood, use of Pratt.
ALSO—a lot of land t in Union, beginning at a
post corner on the Brad
said
.15 Tioga County lino,
thence wester ly i along said lino to the north-west
corner of the ‘ Froo Slone tract, thence southerly
along said warrant line to a post—the corner of
the lot heroin described and of a certain tract
Conveyed to Philetus Van Dyko by John W
uernsey—thenco easterly along the lino of the
said Van Dyko lot to a post in the Bradford and
Tioga County line,Ahence northerly along said
pounty lino to the place of beginning—contain
rig 73 acres, more or less, about five acres im
proved. To be sold as the property of 0. Church
ill and Solon I . llickok, suit of E. Landon.
ALSO—a lotof land in Lawrence, bounded on
the north by James Miller, and ard Boman,
east by highway, south by A M Knapp, west by,
M S Baldwin estate—containing 61. V-eight acres
more or less, about six acres improved, frame
house, frame barn thereon. To be sold as the
property of B F Baker, suit of Geo McLean.
ALSO—a lot of land in Tioga Boro, bounded
north by Abram S Keeney, eat by A S Turner,
south by A S Turner, and west by the William- h
sonßoad—,-Containing acre more or less, frame -
house and other out-buildings and a few fruit
trees thereon. To bo sold ,as the property of
John A Prutsman and J B Pruteman, suit of W
Runt.
ALSO—a lot of land in Westfield, bounded
north by Bingham lands; and Dewey IVhltmash,
east by Charles Scott, south by lands in possess
ion of John P Wallace, and west by highway—
containing 40 acres more or loss, with about 30
acres improved, with frame house, log barn and
apple orchard thereon. 'To be sold as the prop
erty of Benjamin Mattison, suit of Sanders .4
Colegrovo.
ALSO—a lot of land in Osceola, bounded north
by W T Humphrey, east, south and west by
highway—containing / acre more or less, frame
house, frame barn and other,out-buildinge and a
few fruit trees thereon. ,To bo sold as the prop
erty of A K Bosard, Quit of Geo W Phelps.
ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond, bounded
north and south by the estate formerly owned by
Daniel Lamb deo'd, east by highway, and west
by the Tioga River—containing acre more or
less, with a framo houso, frame barn, and a few
fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property
of Silas Allis, suit of Elizabeth Bennett and 1)
Bennett.
ALSO—a lot of land in Charleston, bounded
north by N II Niles, cast by William Boil, south
by Robort Richardson, Josiah Reese and Zan
Reese, and west by lands formerly owned by
Edward Mclnroy—containing 574 acres more or
less, about 40 acres improved, log house, frame
barn and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as
tho property of John Coyle, suit of IVL Jones.
ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond township,
being Fart of James Wilson's warrant N 0.4480,
and containing four hundred and thirty-nine
acres.
ALSO—the whole of James Wilson warrant No.
4488—containing nine hundred and ninety-nine
acres, more or less. , Tioga and Richmond.
eo am-,- . -the James Wilson warrant No. 4185
mor:O;'1lTs;-,' — o2 , x h e
° ape , hundred n inet y - nine,.rt ffrom
m acres
foregoing warrant, fifty acres ale to Job.pu
Brown, fifty acres sold to Hawley, and ono hun
dred acres sold to John Johnson,) with about
20 acres improved, one frame house, one frame
barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. Richmond.
ALso—a lot of land in Jackson, bounded on
the north by the estate of Charles Holton and
Thomas Holton, on the east by land belonging
to the ostato of John Sheives, and William Lane,
on the south by land of David Crumb and
Hiram Cook, and on the west by David Crumb
and Thomas Holton—containing fifty acres, more
or less.
ALso—a lot of land in Tioga, beginning at the
first green hemlock tree on the west aide of
Crooked Creek about 30 rods below where the
old upper saw mill stood on the said promises,
thence up along said creek by its several courses
including said mill and privileges thereof to the
place where the said creek bends its course to
wards the site of the old Mansfield farm Rouse,
thence across said Crook to a small elm tree on
the opposite bank, thence south 78° west 7 rods
to a larga.olm tree onl the south bank of the
cove, thence across said 'cove south 80° west 63
rods to a stake in the line of land belonging to
the estate of George Daggett, deed, thence north
erly along said line to the place it intersects said
Crooked Creek, thence down said creek accord
ing to its course to a large Buttonwood tree op
pbsite the first Rollway above the said Mansfield
farm House, thence north 87.1° east to the place
of beginning --containing about 80 acres more
or less, with about 70 acres improved, ono water
gang' saw mill and' shingle machine,4 frame
houses, 2 frame barns and several outbuidings
1 corn house, one blacksmith shop, and a young
apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the prop
erty of William B. Reyes and Benjamin Wells,
snit of Louisa K. Leach, Adm'x of the estate of
J. B. Leach, deed.
ALSO—a tract of land in Unlon, bounded
north and east by Daniel Preston, south by
Manly, and west by James /lurley and Patrick
Holleran—containing 80 acres more or lees, about
15 acres improved, with a log barn thereon. To
ho sold as the property of Dennis Holleran, suit
of C. M. Rogers et al.
JEROME B. POTTER,
We!Moro; May 12, 1869. Sboriff.
ii © B 1
.111V11 EXCHINI110"
t dotri s the little busy bee
prove each shining hour f
re buy his Sugar, Coffee, Pea,
; is Pork, Hams, Fisk, and Flour ?
so
Wh
busy bee improves his time,
ud saves his cash also,
' others's, whose goods are prime
'esides cloy cheap, you know.
MI
0 1 W1 N'
mty strong point or best hold ; but I have
luty o disoharge in the way. of providing my
ow c
1
natures with all of tho necessaries and
fly o
,the luxuries of life; therefore, I am
Ind t proclaim that in my line of trade I in
d th t the travel in and out of the
I B Ili
EXCHANGE
ing ho season, shall lead tho groat, intent
ii.eral, and discriminating public to iiitdn
nto
THE SWARMING
/a anti° and tuneful bees in flowery Juno.
avo made a now deal, and shall hereafter
)1) a full stock of such Dry Goods as
of y
~~
SALT,
STARCH,
1--TEAMPITEA-TEA 1
TT'iTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT
iiN, -BLACK,-JAPAN- ENG
LISA BREAKFAST,
OR
va ied in assortment, and as high in grad:
qu lity as you will find anywhere this side o
e I eleatial Kingdom. In the line of we
od : I regard with pride my stock of
olasses & Syrups
is., like other, and less substantial b wocts of
is ,hequerad life, are vanishing adown jugs
d cgs; though I have a steady supply from
o ity, and defy the over-aching sweet tooth
t o public. Among other wet goods I have
ckerel, Codfish,
88 wall as
1
X 0 HE i r K algait
it-. Ii . HOOKS J.NLI LINES
F r with all and singulaltho various
0 P' F E s E S
COA, CHOCOLATE, & BROMA
rii I listen, ye barefooted ! I have a large &
, id stock of
OTS & SHOES,
want to exchange everything in my lin
for Greenbacks and
KETABLE PRODUCE AT CAS
• RATES.
iei I and see me. If you call for anything
ven't on hand, I'll assure you that it's at
:a, and expected ovary minute.
llsboro, May 5,'89. W. T. MATITERS
t
-C-B-&-F-L-E
COME TO
T. L. BALDWIN Et. CO'S
TIOGIA, PA.
and see a nice stock of Goods for the
tiring dc, Summer `6ade
au oh as
!iIIiETECTZEZeit 060120
—all styles, colors and patterns—
PAOAS, POPLINS, CAMBRIOK4,
RENCII JACONETS, ORGANDIES,
PEQUAS, VERSAILES, BLACK
AND COLORED SILKS,
&c., &o.
AIITIFUL SUIHDIER SHAWLS
and a largo assortment to select from
OAKS READY-MADE, AND CLOTH
TO MAKE MORE, ALL KINDS OF
LININGS, FRINGES, TASSELS
, TO TRIM DRESSES
OR SACQUES.
—Our stock of—
YANKEE NOTIONS
't be beat. It keeps up with everything the
Yankies have thought of so far. •
IOP SKIRTS, BALMORAL SKIRTS,
CORSETS, &C,
R-O-M-H-N
'ZOE I i MEM§
. o numerous to mention; but will say that you
11 seldom find so large an assortment to select
• i
•m in a country-storo, and clear down to the
BOTTOM FIGURE
No also keep a largo assortment of
EADY-MADE CLOTHING,
suits, and parts of suits, Should wo fail to
it you with ready-made, we havi) l Cassimero,
1';
A TAILOR TO CUT AND FIT.
Boots and Shies,
all styles and sizes
ATS AND CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
AND GENTS' FURNISHING
GOODS, A COMPLETE LINE OF
CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE,
HARD WARE, SHELF HARD
WARE, NAILS, IRON,
Looks, Latches, Carpenters' Tools.
A GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES,
rash. TEAS are lower than at any time since
war. Did not go to Cuba to buy sugar, and
have soma chimp. We are agents for the
E. HOWE SEWING MACHINE
F----I-W----X
armors, if you want tools to work with drop in
ALT, LIME, PLASTER, PORK, FLOUR
Lime, Cayuga Plaster, &o.
uttor tubs, Pails, Firkins, and Ashton Salt to
actor with. All kinds of Farm Produoe want
'd. Prices can't be boat.
T II - A K 'S
T. L. BALDWIN & CO.
Tioga, Pa., May 6,1889.
Ein
REGULATOR,
WE
a
which wok
pia of
FANG
SI
CRACKERS,
BO
wo have v a
full assortment on inspection of Goods
and prices that will satisfy the closest buyers
that title is the pities to snake their purchases. In
we have
GROCERIES AND 'PROVISIONS
direc'
tern,
Corning, March 22, 1869.-1 y
SPRII GrOODS
IT you want the best AMERICAN PRINTS in
maaket for 123 cents per yard, and other
Goode in proportion. If you want any
- Dress Goods or Shawls.
c
1 •
'Cloths lir Cassimres,
the yard or made to order In tho most ap
proved style. If you want any
where prices are uniform and lizyt, whore honesty
and fair dealing Is the motto; and if you want
25 per cent less than you can buy elsewhere
1
' ode and seo fox yourselves. Storo directly
.osito tho Dickinson House.
Corning., Marqh 31, 1869
ALL andrtulbo Spring , E
LANO A- CO.Styles of Shawls a
Aprill.4, 1.1389.
SPRING GOODS
)
AT TUB
9itI4ING. N. Y.
i.
• aye jest received a large kook of
{ .l
oda eu table 'for the Spring trade, to
desire o call the attention of the pee
ga Con ty. In
MESTIC GOODS,
DRESS GOODS, POPLINS,
KS, SHAWS, COTTON AND
WOOLEN GOODS,
for men and boys' wear
TS AND s SHOES,
Carpets, &c., &c.,
rocery 'Department;
everything needed !to make a complete
assortment, of
o have also just received a large lot of
CROCKERY,
from the Importers; of entirely new pat
cry neat, and cheaper than ever offered in
this market before.
not fail to look through our stock before
making purchases.
NEWELL Sc OWEN
the 10EOPLES' STORE
4
CORNON. Y.
If you want any
Carpets,
whoro you can find 70 rolls to solect from
In short, if you want anything in
REIGN & DOMESTIC GOODS
at the lowest priceP. Call at the,
PEOPLES' STORE,
any
TEA,
call on the agents of the
EAT U. S. TEA COMPANY
and be convinced,
SMITH & WAITE.
3P3amt3,:o c>l.- ?es
Nti AN]) 1111 , 1.01)E0IN
6 1 1i . i,L U ;ig li - f),4l ;o l l '. „w i ft l y a s in s e „ u Hl ri 4 t ‘ .th iT
Hinter's - sister's Organs unit Al el..deonn, ;6,1 56,
son 11:indin's Organ: ThePt7 are all ti P rtd
Inslrumehin - flaying the experience irf ia.thy
years in Irtu,ieut InvtrumentY, and twin)); th e
Same, I a,in offer greater indueenients (a bt ,
more oI Tingit County than any other dealer
Northern Pa. Every instrument i. warratittil
for rico yours. For hill partie•iihrirh r•ce Otz,trat.
ed Catalogue
Mato•fi.
KM
,
- •
(FEET!! Extracted trtillout Pain. Artificial
teeth itieurtod f.ra» ono to an entire lot
Prices front $1,116 1.6 $20,06., gitrout.4o,xide
Narcotic epray, Ether and Phlorofortn,
Cored •to hen desired. Tenth in ail eontlitioh t
treat e tl in the fil , tht ;Ipprove‘i manner. tn i ti,„f ac.
Lion and bee o puei,„,!„„.. --
Feb. 3, 1869. A. D. EASTMAN.
Read! Read!
THE CELEBRATED
Mason 6: Hamlin Cabinet
IZEI
PORTABLE . ORGANS
Together withre ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN
and I!if BLOM: NS, can be advantageously
°based of • •
C i g WECJI,E,EAUI•
TIOGA, PA.
AVING obtained the agency from the man•
ufacturers of the above named instrument r
we have the facilities for furnishing them ta pri
ces to compare favorably with those of denten
in either the same or other reed instrument !
Their reputation is such that scarcely anything
need bei said regarding their being do iral,lc,
having been awarded premiums and medal+ At
the principal Fairs and Institutes, both j n _
/Ind foreign countries. Many tine model*
provements, which aro so desirable in all g,,bf
reed instruments, are owned and retained for
their exclusive use by the manufactarers e j
these instruments - Hence it is, while they claim
strength and durability, together with volume,
and qualityjof tone equal to any, they excel all
other reed insyrutnents, in the variety and cam.
bination of tones which can be produced.
NDIVIDUALS, SCHOOLS, CHURCH
ES, SOCIETIES, ,
and other organizations, wincing to obtain
reed instrument, can be suited, as regarib. 815
styles, prices, Ate., 4.ke.
• I
A. 1,14 INSTRUMENTS wARRAYark
Bend for a circular.
Taiga, March, 17, T. A. WIC!: HAM.
Knoxville Borough OrdinaPec—
Xo. 13
Stk. I. It is horo'by ordained by authority of
the -Burgess and Council of the Borough cl .
Knoxville that the owners of -all lots in .od
Borough, hereinafter derribed, who have 11'1
already a safe tonvonient and sub,tuntial pluck
side walk, are hereby ordered and. required t ,
build in front of their said pretub.e , on or N.
fore the first day of July next, a good sidm coil.
five feet wide, of sound pine or beinlook Alto} - ,
at least two inches this;)[, laid fit•TO: , tl.e u df,,a
three lines of substantial stringei,, and on re -
ular grade. The walk to be graded h e f o re it h,
plank are laid so that the top of the plant: Is
not less than six inches, nor more than ten inei..
es above the grade of the ditch. and time 11,tk
well ,spiked to the stringers. Or imtead of curt
piwifft walk, the said lot owners may lay a good
smooth flag walk, of the same width, grade A:.
The whole to be aid under the supervisions!
the Street Commi l sioner, as to grading :old c,r,.
struction, subjee to the specifications sloe
'mentioned. To it—On dio th sides of. Main ;t,
and fronting th er eon from the Ear.t lino to t ho
West lino of said Borough, also on Ole wezt . ,o!:
of Mill Street and fronting theroon Irene Mnt
Street to the tannery tail race.
St:c. 2. In case of the failure, ot - thei ~,,i,i
the lot or lots included in the 'foregoing i1e , (14
Lion to build such walks on ..ir before the :eii
first day of July. the Street Commissioner ,i
said Borough is hereby authorized and require!
to build tiit x same and charge the cost of wort
and material to the owner or owners'ol :aid I,:
or lots with twenty per couture ad - nee them:
to be recovered as provided by
Sec. 3. And be it furthe by the
Burgess and town Council Ind it ii
hereby enacted by authority me, tha
any erson or persons permiting any ) , rueb.
trees, logs, timber shingles, stone, wagon, or
any obstruction whatever to remain in tb.r
Streets of said borough, in front of preame. or
Totes occupied, or in possession of such person or
persons, after a reasonable time, shall 'for :rah
net or offence, forfeit and pay the still] of tat
dollars with costs of suit for the u 4 of ail
Borough to be sued for, and recovered [IQ IA:
penalties are by law recoverable.
VICTOR CASE. Clerk. Wu. Mouse, Bergen.
May 12, 18t19-3w.
AA PPLICATIONS VIDE. ilol , lNE4l.—Noilee !kat)
•given that the following named her.,t, has 61,1
thei r petitions for Tavern licensee and Eating
licenses, and that the :inlet, At 111 be pi esetitol to Its
Court of Quarter SedSiefla the 31st day of May.
2 o'clock P. lei :
TAI FRNS
"Jobn B. Bonn, Clymer. *Geo. W. Da; htt, Tio,fl
Rufus Farr, Blocs. 'Peleg Deed, Mairuburg
*3 J Martin, Oceola. 'E 0 Hill, Wi,tfiel.l.
*D W Hibbard, Rutland. *II %V Fetter. Liberty
*lra Wagner, Deerfield. 'C B CloodriLli.Nrleon.
"L Phillips, Fall Brook. "L 8031111111, Jackson
*l3 B Holiday WeUsher°. *James Kelley, 1310 e.
*A Fieldbottse., Liberty. *Joseph Reed. Liberty.
"II H Sheffer, " "C C Phillip , i, Knoxville
*I) D Holiday, Wellsboro. * , .1 0 Pim', CoKington.
EATING HOUSED.
*Robert Esgar, Bless *,lnntee Mon,v•in,l ll a.v.
*3 S Mitchell, " "V L. Cfnrk .Ci.vinvlo.
-S Bowen,l l Morris Run. R Plummer, Mom , .
LeWia Lewis, Blocs. 6 'P. fluntimn, Illo.slisr,:.
May 12,180, i J. F. DONALDSON. Clerk.
rpo whom it may concern : We the under.
.I. signed citizens of Tioga County, for the
purposo of effecting a uniformity in text hooki
throughout this Normal District, make 'the fol•
lowing statement, relative to scliool books Cot
being presented for adoption its the carious
School districts of this County : Avoiding anY
discussion as to the merits of the respective pub•
licat ions, we simply'say, that. S A Nnnas rxt,.•
READINIS, and Sri:Ltd.:es. and RontxFox's St:-
Mrs of MATHEMATICS, nrC OTIS to, if they do
not excel any other publicationq treating upon
those .übjects.
Having no pecuniary interest, directly or in
directly, in the introduction of any series of
books; this ,statement is made to enable those
who may he in '.doubt, touchinglhis matter, to
act w b:;, th o se fa4ts before them. '
The Counties of Susquehanna and Bradford,
belonging to this district, have already adopted,
and put them into their Schools. 'rho other
et unties are now noting in the matter. •
Tho following Townships and Boroughs of
this County have already adopted them : Illos.
burg, Covington Borough, Tall Brook, Jackson.
Knoxville. Mainsburg, Lawrence, Liberty, Mato
hold Borough, Richmond, Union, Delmar, and
in part, in the township of Charleston and ll'clh
born. - -1,
They are also the standard text-bdoks at tbo
State Normal School at Mansfield. ,
F. A. Allen, Principal, S. N. S.
S. B, Elliott, Pres. of Board Ttrusteps, S. IC. S
N. L. Reynolds, Ex.. Co., Superintendent.
M. H. Cobb, Editor Agitator.
E. Horton, Principal, IC.noxville Academy.
ltov. W. Cochran. Trustee, S. N. S.
F. E. Smith, President of Board, Tiogu.
David Cameron, tiee'y, Tioga School Board.
Jerome B. Niles, President of B. Wellsbore ,
Dr. W. W. Webb, Director " " '•
Dr. N. Smith, " " " Jackson.
S. E. Kirkendall, Principal of S. Ali Horton.
C. C. Ward. " " Elkland.
A. Alba, President of Beard, Knoxville
C. P. Wright, " " j‘ Nelson.
May 12, 1869-Im. •
DISSOLUTION.—The ! firm of Williams
Sears, engaged in the Foundry businev ,
was dissolved April 17, ult., by mutual consent.
The hooks and accounts ore with A.S. Brewster ,
Esq., for settlement. Debtors are expOted to
settle promptly and save costs. 4
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
F. L. SEARS.
Wellsboro, May 1869=3w.
Smith's !Total.
[Tion.A, re.]'
E. M. SMITH, having purchased tho hotel
property lately owned by L. IL Smith bef
thoroughly refitted the „hotel, and can accom
modate the traveling publio in a superior
manner, March 24th. ISC9-Iy. ,
SEED POTATOES,-(1103800, Harrison, Early
Goodrioh, for sae at Prince's.
k 11GYT
y
STMAN,
I ii‘,NTIST,
No. MAIN STIU.E•
IVELLSBORO, PA