11 Attu r.
W]]LTZBB6sb NN' &
WEDNESDAit,INOV. 3,:1869.
- Thesteatner " Stonewall" was burned
on the Mississippi, 27th-ult., and over
200 persons lost their - lives. Nobody `to
blame.
Gov. Geary has appointed Hon. 1 4 .
C. Brewster, of Philadelphia, Attorney
General of the State. Judge Brewster
is one of the ablest Jurists of the time,
and the appointment does eredit to the
Administration.
Those papers now,advocating a repeal
of so muchof the el!ction law as puts
the township elections on the 2d. Tues
day of October, are at fault. Them
thould be but oe election a year—we
would have but dne in four years were
it for us to say. he I present law saves
the Commonwealth not less than $5OO,-
MOO a year. Better so alter the Consti
liution,, as to elect State . , county'
and .
township officers no oftener than we
elect a President, and the Judici
ttry out of the arena of partisan poli
ties, giving it to the_Executive to eon-
Etitute, as of old. Perfection is unat
tainable ; but the present system is
about as bad as it can be.
t4Ve see it st ted that Gov. Geary had
made himself unpopular with the lead
ing men oft e party, and that is used
to account for t his receiving fewer .votes
than Judge Williams. Geary's major
ity is, 4,898, Williams's 8,799. 'We do
not know that it is true that Geary bad
made himself very unpopular with the
leaders of his party. We do know that
many a man who expected a place un
der Grant and failed to get it, was cool
toward Geary. We also know that
Geary's known connection wi - h the
, temperance movement damaged , him
with the German Republicans, to some
extent. We conceive that these facts
account sufficiently for his lessened vote
as compared with William's.
The time is at hand when the efforts
of good men must be united to resid,
present and threatened evils. Tie
movement in the West to exclude tLe
Bible from public schools is significant.
We doubt the propriety of making tLe
Old Testament, as a whole, a text book
in Schools; but the New Testainelit
ought to be continued. When it be
.
comes dangerous for children to read
may
asTestament, the religious world
as well adjourn further proceedings.--
Free Inq'tiiry, free thought, and free dis
cussion - are man's -pioneers to glory.--
Banish them at your eternal peril. And
here, and there, and everywhere, are
men quarreling about nOthing t while
the greatest enemy of civil and relig
ious freedom• is marshaling Its forces
for the final struggle.
THE GAMBLERS
•
Doubtless Messrs. Fisk, Gould, and
others of the wholesale gamblers who
it:lake — their headquarters in \Vall-st.,
regard the dapper gentlemen with much
jewelry and not much conscience, who'
allot the Conerlsland Sands and the
Erie smoking cars, with
.contempt.—
The burglar a,ho Inn.>
(1 reds of pounds of silver plate, or
bed a bank of a million or two, would
not associate with a pickpocketor sneak
thief,.We suppose. In the palmy dad s
of honor in the South, he who had
killed and maimed a dozen men in
single combat, regarded the hero of a
single duel with IV species of contemp
tuous pity.
But whether the three-card-monie
men who stick their tripods on the
sands of Coney Island during the sear,-
on, or hunt out greenhorns daily in the
Erie smoking cars, are better, or worst!,
than the gamblers in gold who lately
upset Wall-st., matters little. The .dif
ference, if any, is of degree and not of
kind.. There are gamblers and gant. l
blers—you know . ; and it is not worth
any man's while to waste words or thee
In classifying people who turn up every
where, and generally where least looked
for.
And so it has come to be dangerous to
call men and things by their right
names. The genteel swindlers who do
business in marble halls in our large
financial centers—we allude to a clans
of brokers and adventurers—must be
called "operators," not swindlers; for
who has sufficient prescience to know
that some one of these "operators"
1- may not be his vis-a-vis when next be
frequents " good society"? ‘, Everything
is forgiven in the higher yalk&of life,
save poverty. Mr. James Fisk, Jr., as
a peddler of Yankee notions, and Fisk
the railway king, worth a dozen mil
lions or so, are different persons. Is
not that proposition clear enough? Yet
who has not a lurking suspicion that
Fisk, the peddler, was a better man
than Fisk the Wall-et. "operator"?
And 'now come Fisk & Gould, twins
in guilt and partners in the profits
tile,reof, and think to implicate Presi
nt Grant in the late Wall-st. crash.
We are glad to know that Gen. Grant
is implicated in that crash, though not
in the manner as suggested by Fisk,
Gould, & Co. The President did order
the• sale of some millions of gold, and
this brought the rogues of Wall-st., to
grief. It is noticeable that these chiefs
of the Gold Ring do not charge any di
rect connivance at the speculation to
Gen. Grant. It now turns out that it is
neeessivy • to implicate Mrs. Grant as
the writer of a letter to a Mr. Corbin,
of New York, in order to implicate the
President. But unfortunately for Fisk
and Gould, Mrs. Grant plumplydenies
writing any letter to Mr. Corbin.at all ;
and when driven to the wall, Mr. Gould
has uo better knowledge of the exis
tence of such a letter than irresponsi
ble hearsay. So the canard falls dead ;
but not until It has occupied Much time
in discussion. - Thus public attention
has been diverted from the criminals,
time gi:,.4d1,• and other defences
pro
pared. And that was all it was intend
ed to accomplish.
Let us see: Here is a combination of
men, whose avowed object is to grow
rig h at all hazards. To Unsettle values
is to oppress trade, and render the corn
usation of Labor insecure. To spec
ulate in gold is to unsettle values; and
_ every man engaged In the villainy is a
public enemy.' He shoi)id be outlawed.,
Men, regard the pettr,gambier , with
Cards or dice - with aversion ; but here
are men who stake millions upon the
chances of creating dist rei-s - E. 'lough in
the money market to enrich them sfmie
millions more. llow this Skirt of
gambling regarded 1):' the - world?—
What - penance must :Messrs. i"isk &
Gould perform in order to appear - in
good society with spotless robes? If
disk makes a million by bettitrg, on,tbe
price of gold a week bence,'how shall
he purge himself of the stain of gam
ing? Is there a College with virtue
enough to refuse him a degree on par
nidut of a•quarter of that million? We
guess • not. Is there a church, from
Borne up, with virtue enough to de,
flounce him from the pulpit, if he shaq
put a quarter of his winning into its
treasury ? 'We dare not promise it.
Is there a social circle, so pure and
hightoned, as to close its doors upon
Fisk, the millionaire, when he sends
his liveried servant to ring the bell ?
there be such a circle
,we will gt).l,
thousand miles to gaze upon its leaders,
at a distance.
Well: what of it? Very much in
deed. The age is inviting • damnation
in the mass. Wrong is wrong, no mat
ter where its servants and doers dwell—
in _Fifth Avenue or in Cross-st. Gam
is neither better nor worse be
cause die gambler stakes much or less,
uses dice, cards, roulette, or bulls 1 ,61 d
bears. Th& societies which taboo the
lesser and . fawn • upon the greater are
zushing toward hell at railroad pace.—
Little enough should that afflict us,
were it not that God's wrath, like His
rain, falls upon the just as well as upon
the unjust. You cannot pull down one
standard of right without inviting the
devil to raise the standard of wrong in
its place. You cannot grant anY man
an indulgence to. sin, for cash. That
was where Luther . assaulted Heine.—
That is where every reformer -assaults
the combinations of the ago. The age
is reckless rather than rotten, pagan
rather than Christian. There is a steady
and dangerous abberration in the moral
world. AVarice has overcome the
wrestlings of conscience; and while
true merit, and real goodness fail not of
their reward altogether, questionable
repute is forgotten, or overlooked, in
the prestige which attaches to a mil
lion. Bubbles are more buoyatit thea
solid, globes; and men are-more at
tracted by thatAhich may be impelled
by a breath, than by that whose im
pulsion is a result of labor.
—But, • finally, the authors of and
Apologists for these crimes of the age
are hastening to defeat. Wrong - and
violence may prosper for a season, but
-the penalty will be rigidly inflicted at
last.
NUTS TO CRACK!--By the hand of
Mr. Charles Venton, just returned from, Missouri,
are have a box of hiokory nuts, presented as sam
ples by our old friend, Mr. Benjamin Austin, Into
of Charleston, now of Hamilton, Mo. Tho size
of these nuts is enormous, and may be compre
hended only on sight. Mr. A. gathered 25 bush
els in one day!
On the 17th October David V . Ecker
son and Peter Stoken got drug togeth
er, at Pascack,-N. J. Eckerson killed
Stoken. Nobody is to blame!
On the 26th ult., Lawrence McDon
ald entered a low Saloon - in New yell:,
iit•pv-vy ariannken
sold McDonald liquor . enough to get
him beastly drunk and ugly, when
Mahnken drew a pistol and shot Mc-
Donald. And nobody is to blame I
On the night o the 23d ult., Joseph
Wood, of Rondopt, literally chopped
his wife in pieces; and then killed him
self. Wood had been on a spree fOr
some days. And yet, nobody is to
blame.
On the 9th October, two men
_n_ampi
Witherspoon and King, of La'Grange,
Tenn., drank together until dkunk and
then slaughtered each other With pis
tols. We do not bear that anybody is
to blame.
The Harr , isburg Telegraph is of the
opinion that the Crawford county sys
tem of nominations is vicious ; and the
Warren Ma& rejoices that its Republi
cans were wise enough to reject the sys
tem. As for any system 'without a viek
or disability we do not expect to see
one. But where the people have all to
say, if they cheat themselves who can
they blame? We are aware that where
the Crawford system has been fully
tried there Is about the same old cry of
corruption 'and management. But un
less the virtuous masses invite corrup
tion they are not In danger of being
corrupted. Let the people do the work,
and. then " thunder down their own
house" if they ,please. Men are never
too old-to play boy.
Mr. Sy lvanus Dunham, formerly of
this county, writes us a very interesting
letter from the Soldiers' Home, Dayton,
Ohio, under date of October 21, ult.—
We extract as follows
." The Soldiers' Home is , lOcated '5O
miles north of Cincinnati, on a rise of
laud overlooking the city of Dayton,—
We have several institutions connected
with the Home, all calculated to do.,
great good. The Good Templars meet
Tuesday and Friday evenings, tie Sons
of Temperance Saturday evenings, the .
Degree Tem plars alternate Wednesdays,
tiler°. A. R.; Monday evenings, and on
Thursday and Sunday nights we have
Prawer meetings. Our school haS 65
schiblars, 'One'colored. Miss M. J. Eaton
of Yankee Land, is the Principal, as
sisted by Mr. L. G. Brock, an inmate.
The classes in Algebra, Arithmetic,
Book-keeping, and higher English are
making commendable progress. A class
of eight is devoted to 'Telegraphy—the
Home being electrically connected with
the outer world._ We have a spacious
Hall where every Sunday morning we
meet at bugle call, for Sabbath, School
and service. Our Chaplain, Rev. Wil
liam Earnehaw is beloved by every in
mate, is a fine preacher, and a true
Christian. 350 persons take their meals
In our Home. Over 30 bbls of flour are
used weekly. Over 300 pies are set be
fore" the inmates , twice a week, hot bis
cuits three days in the week, cllfee ev- •
ery morning and?noon, and tea for sup
per. Captain Wpodruff, the Steward,
has a splendid statt:
"In the Home are 122 one-armed and
/59 one-legged soldiers. Five have lost
both legs, 15-are totally and 81 partially
blind. Yet these inmates have raised
over $4OOO for the widows and orphans
of fallen comrades this year. We have
a spaciousrehapel, a Music Hall, School
Room, Library and Reading Room,
where 60 daily and 150 weekly papers
are distributed. The grounds are being
beautified with shade trees and shrub
bery. The Home is indebted to Mrs.
Edgar Kinzie.-,
of Jackson, 'rioga Co.,
for a basket of flue greenhouse plants.
Everything that can render the inmates
Contented and happy is done by the
effacers command."
Trial List--• Nov Term.
Laserence, Griggs, eta) vi 411..)„brisiison. "
Levi Burman vs Parmoter. - Blue, et at
William Cobb vs John Pierce
Borough of Wellsborough vs John Kirkpatrick et al
Jacob Stolle vs Isaac Searles' Administrators.
beard & Cummings vs II i 1 Oetould's4dnire.
Jame.° Smith vs Thomas Allour ' - •
• hkrrie Kelsey vs'W L. Beets. - . -
-
• Bscon for Davidson vs, Morris township,
John 'Peters. ye It 11-Webb. ; ,
Owlets & Lee vs... Moses Lee.
OueruSey•& Itudtrigs:* D.D..Patrame, . •
B Yield vs D'illtaut"blauina.;: •
'vid 7rvio vs Irpin 43 ,c •-
John Daggettvs/AAvery.
P S S McNeil ot,tti ya '13‘,1?
N A Labarrer vs-John M
Rrastus Kiff vs Ward township. -
, John W Ryon - vs John ilathbone.
Oscar Brace vs Erastus-Stanton:.,: ,- - - • ;
•
Harlan Baker vs II Is SherenMa of at.
henry S.Keeney vs 13 0 ilymee. - •
Pratt vs Arternas Rurnse:y.
R Samson ve Z Mallory et al.
P Damon vs J 0 Johnson.
Nichols & Sherwood vs John English.
The petrified giant of Cardiff; has
beep sold for $50,009. Mr. Newell and
Mr. Higgeris take each one-quarter in
terests. The other half goes to Dr.
Amos Westeott and Aml3 Gillette, of
_Syracuse, and D. H. Ha' nam, of Ho
mer,. °fatly.
4 it is highly gratifying to notice the
evidence of retrenchment in the various
departments of - the Government at
Washington. The Custom Houses of
Philadelphia and New York are also
undergoing through reorganization ;
salaries are being cut down and all sur
plus assistants dispensed with, by which
act alone, thousands will be saved to the
treasury of the country. Let the good
I work continue.
THE New York Democrat, with all
the stunning emphasis of separate lines,
declares :
The Demoeratic party of the United
States is sadly in want.
Its wants are not numerous, but severe.
It wants brains. •
•
It wants honesty.
It wants pluck.
It wants unity of action.
It wants integrity of purpose.
Yes; and it wants votes and victories
but it can't get the articles enumerated
by thee. Democrat, it will not be able to
get the votes either.—Harriaburg Tele
graph.
How it blew crown East may bejudged
from the following item from the Portl.
land press Messers. Lincoln, .who had
a choice section of pine timber of easy
access, and that had beep estimated at a
value of fifty dollars per acre, have had
the whole swept down like grass before
the mower's scythe. Not one tree in a
hundred is left standing. This affords
evidence that there has not been such a
gale of wind during the last four hun
dred years. There are in it stumps of
pines cut for masts nearly 100 years ago
by the first settlers, that grew there qui
etly as shown by rings three hundred
years before. If cataclysms have a law
of periodicity, here is one element of
calculating the probable length of the
exemption we may hope for, at least
four hundred years.
In the same place the elms in front of
the old Lincoln house, so long admired,
were terribly torn, and willow trees
more than three feet in diameter, were
overturned., In East Machias, on the
hillside where the writer spent his
boyhood, were red-oak trees growing
singly on the open lands, trees that
were called old when the first settlers
came in 1765, that have now been torn
to mere stumps or overthrown.
To ' Sell !
4 GOOD sized able team horses, 1 heavy lnm
ber wagon, 1 platform, spring demoora
wagon, and three single sett, Leavy harnesses.
-To be sold low, and on time, if desired.
Wellsboro. Nov. 3,'69-3w. LI R. J. ROSS.
J _Estray.
SPRAYED from the premises of the subscrib
er in Delmar, tire heifer calves, one grey,
the other dark' rod with star in forehead. The
finder will be reasonably paid for his expenses
and trouble by sending word where they may be
found to • DANIEL MONROE.
Nov. 3, 1869—tf.
Auditor's .Notice.
VI sure unaeralgoett - naving - neon appointed an
Auditor to distribute the money arising
from the Sheriff's salo of personal property of
Charles Stevens, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at the office of Henry Sherwood in
s eltsboro, on the 27th day of November 1869,
at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day.
JEFF HARRISON,
Wollsboro, Nov. 3,1869-4 w. Auditor.
Auditor's Notice.
THE undersigned appointed an auditor to
distribute the money arising from sale of
personal 'property of defendant in the ease of
G. E. Eastman, vs. Henry C. King, hereby gives
notice that the hearing for this purpose will be
held at his office in Wellsboro, on Saturday, Nov.
27, 1889, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where and when all
Persons claiming any portion of said fund are
required to substantiate their claims or be forev
er debarred from coming in for any share there
of. M. F. ELLIOTT,
Wellsboro, Nov. 3,1889-3 w. Auditor.
Register's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho Executors
Administrators and Guardians named be
low, have filed their accounts in the Register's
office, in and for Tioga county, Pa., and that the
said accounts will be presented to the Orphan's
Court for said county, at a session of said Court
to be hold in Wellsboro. on Monday the 29th day
of November 1889, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for con
firmation and allowance.
• -- - -
Account of Philotus Crandall, Executor of
the last Will and Testament of Albert Fowler,
late of Nelson tw'p., doe'd.
Account of Borah M. Etz, Administratrix of
the Estate of Chas. 0. Etz, late of Tioga. Boro',
demised.
/Loom:Litt of Hiram Kimball, Administrator of
the Estate of Jacob Duryea, late of Delmar,
tw'p, deceased.
Account of Abram 8. Keeney, Guardian of
the person and Estate of Renown E. Wilcox.
Account of John English Administrator of
the Estate of Robert Martin, late of Delsuar
township. D. L. DEANE,
Wellsboro, Nov. 3, 18t19—tr. Register.
,Orphans' Court Sale.
I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Tioga County, dated September 11,
1869, the undersigned Administrators' of the
Estate of Chester Partridge, late of said county,
deceased, will, on Thursday the 25th day of
November 1889, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the resi
dence of the late Chester Partridge deo'd. in
Charleston tw'p., expose to public sale the fol
lowing described Real Estate, situate in the
township of Charleston, Tioga Co., Pa., to wit :
One lot beginning at the North-west corner
hereof, thence South'B9 degrees, Bast 115 8-10
perches to a post, along lands of Thos. Kelley,
thence along lands of G. W. Weller and others;
South 3 degrees West 139 7.10 perches to a post,
thence along lands of the Estate of Cheater
Partridge, deo'd., North 89 degrges West 110
perches to a post, thence North 3 degrees East
139 7-10 perches to a post, the place of beginn.
ing, containing 101 2.10 acres more or less.
Also another lot of land sit sate in same tw'p.,
and bounded as' follows; to wit: Beginning at
'the North-west corner at a hemlock, thence
South 878 degrees East, along lands of Estate
of John 31agee, aced., 114 5.10 perches to a
hemlock, thence Smith 2 degrees West, along
lands of Richmond Jones, 92' perches to e post,
thence North 871 degrees West along lands of
Thomas Kelley. 115 8-10 prches to a post,
thence North 3 degrees Eastblong lands of D.
Webster, 92 perches to the place of beginning,
65 8.10 acres more or less. Terms of sale made
known at time of sale.
RACER% PARTRIDGE,} Admen
11
J 0 N RODLER,
November 3,1869-3 t.
AGENTS WANTED
For Chamberlin's
gif
140 04
\
FOR BIISINESS MEN.
INVALUABLE TO
Every Merchant, Every Meehanio.
Every Manufacturer, Every'Farmer.
Every Business Man, and Every Young Man.
Worth ten times its price. Agents are having
great success. For circulars and full informa
tion apply to 0. D. CASE it Co. Publishers,
Hartford, Conn. Enov 3 1883-3m9
•13AOTT14:11
IBM
WISH (in the 7liost. inodiat;taanuot) to ray
I
to the people, that I have the
Largest, Best,
AND
CHEAPEST
Stock
OF GOODS
EVER BROUGHT INTO
WJELLSHORO.
That in buying exclusively for thigh I (lax
and WILL give them more for their money than
they can get any where else. •
It is melons going into a long enumeration of
articles and prices, but will quote a very few
samples :
Prints,--Merrimack, Cocheco, Amer
ican, Sprague, Pacific,
and all other best brands at One Shilling.
Good Yard wide Bleached
and Brown Shootings, ONE SHILLING.
Good clean dry sugar, ONE SHILLING.
South Carolinas Rice, ONE SHILLING.
Good Green A Black Teas, ONE DOLLAR.
Good Syrup, -. • ONE DOLLAR.
Men's Boots, TWENTY SHILLINGS.
Ladies' Cloth Gaiters, . ONE DOLLAR.
" Calf Brogans, ONE DOLLAR.
Mena' Winter Suite, TEN DOLLARS.
" Overcoats, SEVEN DOLLARS.
&0., Ac., As., Ac.
I shall buy my stook of
Furs,
BUFFALOS, BLANKETS,
L I
SOAEPS, HOODS, act., NEXT WEEK,
When nay assortment will be complete.
Mittel., Beeswax, Egga and Rage,
Taken at Cash Prins
3 Nov. 8, 1889.
c. °l ! / .. ll _otM4 i StqL"_M! B4 /IffftM
UTE, THE COMMISSIONERS OP TIOQA
VT— County, Pa., in tuieordanee with the sots
Ghperal'Aesembly in such oases provided,
da finvibloeffgr for sale at pnblio vendee or . out
cry; tit'lf sAiitowing tracts of juoatuted and seated
land, Ott tWednasday the Sth day of Dheiroberi
1860,10 nt the;coniudaidousrF k
Ofiloo hi Welisboro, to wit `i '
411 4 1SETED .-1'
,Qt entity. Warrantee. Ziarnshisi.
4800' 180 Et Gilmore Lenience: , -
2387 - 200 W W illiak Shippen.
4427 ' 42 Jae Wilson Delmar.
4323 88 . . do da
'2OO ' A Blom; ' Covington.
100 • - BO White .41e
100 A Blocs do
SO, Siiie r v4 Delmar.
-• • •
465
Improved.
house and,lot-
Win Elder.
340 Stephen Potter.
- 141 ' Adam Lewis.
25 P 7 B Beebe,
50- • George Labar
43 John Lovell
,
house and lot • A W Seeley
•
.cBASLtaTOP. -
AO • A'P Cone.
70' Liao Catlin
8 .22 • Spencer Crittenden
10 40 Duncan Campbell
20 280 Samuel Belford
61 Horace Stratton
68 'Edward Jenan
68 B M Jones
20 28 Jeremiah Wilson
10 40 Ezra Jennings
2 48 J 0 Bryant
6 795 Levi J Cooley
• 4 166 George Bacon
112 Peter Burns
4 96' Waterman Ourue
CHATIIAII.
house and lot
613 Wm Miles or Niles
•50 • J Thompson
2 68 A A.Andrews
10 8 W Cummings
14 • . 88 Isaac Simmons •
92 1' F Christian
30 140 W D Kelly
house and lot 10 78 J 0 Kelly
house and lot L D Skinner
14 86 Isaac Seymonds
150 G Woodbury
Edmund Bacon
20 L Lovell
4 William Leroy
230 • Henry Seeley
. Marvin Butler
, Abram Sweet
84 William Carpenter
68 &lotus Close
Semen Gills
hotuie and lot
BO
hoaao and lot
40
16
2 ,1
COYUWTON.
TO George Jennings
100 , David Cunningham
F Johnson
50 James Mitchell
50 John Swaney
50 Wit Slingerland
50 Henry Williams
70 Chancy Dike
25 A J Douglas
2 lota (Borough) Spangler & Co.
Grocery and lot
CLYMER.
45 Giles Marvin,
9 John Rockwell
ss 50 Francis Riohards
100 Ichabod Brown
300 Lyman Spencer
50 William Drew
25 Richard Elliott
MoGrough
25 William Elliott
50 Ensworth
100 Charles Hildreth
80 Sylvester Kelly
50 George Kreiner
74 Elnathan Toby
12 Elkiand 88 Joel Colvin
35 do 100 Calvin Sloper
10 Gaines 30 Josiah Turman
do 50 John Bonn-
bonito and lot
JACKSON,
94 Samuel Kendrick
J C Krusen
84 D Ler:igen
J Moore •
80 Whitman Mitchell
10 Asa Smith
68 H Delmater
40 David B Morse
Lawnatm,
80 Daniel Campbell
38 Joshua Borah) ,
86 Mills Lemorell
_ 51__ Matleliva it tßittts
40 George Cady
35. William Hodges
20 Benjamin Power
98 Richard Bobbing
20 Morris, 180 Henry Brill
sawmill do Moses D Field
house and lot, Mansfield, Aaron Ingalls
lot & sawwill do F J Caldwell
.;
6
house and lot
house and lot
10 . I ,)
MIDDLEBURY.
• 48 Mansell Odell •
4 00 Oreorge rewler
8 42 8 B Kenyon
8 17 Effingham a Bryan
4 21 Luther carpenter
107 Charles Somers
6 25 Jas W Burrell
80 130 Thomas Leet
4 and sawmill Anson Palmer
7 Nelson, 43 Hiram 011 get
50 Richmond; E C Johnson
50 do . J 0 Johnson
100 do 'Joseph Calder
3 do 21 S M Randall.
3 Rutland, 45 Henry Burney
4 Sullivan, 7 W B Ramsey '
5 Shippen. 45 Richardliush
do 50 Jan M Bush
do 100 11 A Guernsey
house and lot
house and lot
house and lot
10
avow.
. 5 52 James Hetherton
8 • - Jackson Rice
10 87 John Smith
5 26 Daniel Luther
50 Merrick Crandall est
20 P S Grisrvold
7 . 68 Orson Cole " -
125 John Cole '
•
shop and lot (Westfield) 0)14, -
wenn.
'95 • Nathaniel Brady
58 • Andrew Daily
100' Walter Caldwell
100 George Wilkins
42 Adam Hatt
• 100 Cortland Stevens
107. Isaac) Stage
100 A J Austin
100 A Connolly
74 William Annie
46 J D Riley •
49 Charles Burdick
50 Wm It Watkins
• P. V. VANNES%
JOB REXFORD. }
Comers
N. W. WETHERBE. .
Attest; Tnos. Aram', See'y..
Wellsboro, Oot. 12, 1869.
"WOMB is hereby given that I have par.
I,li chased ail the individual right, title and
interest of Sarah B. Seely, in and to 23 village
lots in Blossbnrg, Tioga Co. Pa,, as well as all
her partnership interest, right and title in and
to certain other village lots in Bloss, etabraoing
all the real estate lately owned by her in Bless.
AU moneys due to her on said real must
be paid tp me. . . B. J. JONES.
Blossbnrg, Oqt. 12, 13139-4w.*
ALL persons indebted to D. S. Irelun, sr,,,
will pleaseeall and settle; and any person
having any claim will please present it for set
tlement or foreverhold their peace.
I expect to leave Oovington,on the 20th day of
October, and any person or persons wishing to
go to Raleigh, North Carolina, with me, will
please meet me at No. 12, South Wharf, Phil
adelphia, on Wednesday the 27th inst., at 4
01°04, P. M., at the Steamer.
Any person wishing to buy small Lots from
to 15 acres about b miles west of Raleigh on
the H. 0. Railroad and Hinadale turnpike, on
main traveled road, it - which place there - is a
Station, Store, Meeting house, &c., can be ac
commodated by, applying to D. S: Irelan, sr.,
and will assist any one who wishes to buy a largo
place. , D. S. IRELAN, Sr.,
Oct. 22,1869-Bt. , Covington, Pa.
VERMONT AND ITALIAN MARBLE, Man
ufacturer of MONUMENTS, TOMB-STONES
&o.' Cor. Market & Cedar Ste., Corning,
N.Y. All orders promptly and neatly exe
cuted. ANDREW VAN DUSEN, Agent.
Oct. 18, 18119-Iy.
BA.OIIE.
SEATED. LANDS.. -
Wild. . A d to
Wm Watkins, Bloom.
BROOXPIELD.
7104 A.
•
Page
50 B Hawley
George Shanlaver
60 Donnie Wright
26 Benjamin Sheiman
Frederick Reese
15 - Jos H Hoffman
Notice.
Notice.
John Mclntosh.
pgALiR IN
• : " The . Otte - Price, Cheap *Store,:
PARSON'':' •
El
EOM
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.,
CORNING,: N. Y.
New Goods Received almost Daily.
HAVING made arrangements to keep a still Larger Variety of Goods than
last year, and believing Judicious Advertising to be a good investment, intend to use the columns
of the AGITATOR more extensively than for the last two years. Our Dry Goode Department is
made as attractive bx„us as possible. Wo keep a large stock of all goods saleable that we feel
warranted in keeping, and allow no one to undersell us at any time. Aiming to keep tho beet
article for a given price that the Market will Word. We invite all to examine our stook in the
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Biown Mcdinp;
Tickinge,
We have added to this stook a fine assortment of LINEN GOODS consisting of
Brown 7tibie Linens from 56 cta to $l,OO. Bleached Table Linens from 75 eta to $l,OO
Bleh'd $l,OO to Iso, Towelings, Towels, Napkins & Table Cloths,
at a reduction of 26 to 30 por cent from lost }mason prices
DRESS GOODS.
We have now in stook, (and are receiving additions to it almost daily) an unusually large and
well assorted stook of
BLACK SILKS, PRINTED DRIAINES, SEEDED DELAINES, SEROES, AL
PACAS, FANCY POPLIN, FRENCH POPLINS, PLAIN POPLINS,
CHANGEABLE POPLINS, ALPACA POPLINS, BLACK AL•
PACAS, BLACK ALPACA POPLINS. PLAIDS.
The above stook can be found the most complete, and at much lower prices than any wo have
offered before. Comparing fhvorably with the largest Stores in the- Southern Tier.
Dress
SHAWLS, OLOAHINGS, SUIT GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.,
. WeCVO Selling at prices that cannot fail but to satisfy the closest buyers.
39ECPCRr 6113.-IrtME3.
We have made arrangements with our Skirt Manufacturer so belie an ,extra discount on our
purchases of him, and we intend to give our customers the benefit of this arrangement. From
this date our entire Stook of Skirts will be sold at an averagareduction• of about 25 per eent, mak
ing them lower than ever before.
75 ct. Skirt for 50 eta.; $l,OO Skirt for 75 et 4 .; $1,25 Skirt for $1,00; $1,50 Skirt for
$1,25; $2,00 Skirt for $1,50. &C., &C. -
In
Ladi.. sizes. Mims and Children's equally ebeap.
In Plaids, Fancy Mixtures and Plain'at less than regular prices.
ARABS
Id new and Fancy Styles. SCOTCH PLAIDS, in new and Fancy Styles
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We make pretty big elaims on this Stook,.
and we we oan book them up. Our business in
this Department bee been an increasing one every year, and we intend to keep it so, if selling the
beat qualities of Work at the lowest Market 'Prices will do it. We shall keep a still larger as
sortment of J. Riohardson's Work, in following styles:
Men's French Calf Boots,
do A. u. do
do Fine Kip Boots.
do Stoga do
do Calf Shoes,
do Kip Shoes,
WOMEN'S MISSES, AND CHILDREN'S CALF AND MOROCCO POLISH
We also intend to keep a still larger stoek of Ladies, Misses and Children's Pine Woik, In
Serge, Pebble Goat, and Rid in all the desirable styles, in those Goods and in Richardson's work.
we shall keep regular goods, so that we can supply our customers regularly with such work as
they have found to suit them in our stock. All our work except such as we sell for cheap work
we warrant, and make satisfactory compensation if it proves imFerfeot in any way.
We are now keeping as good an assortment of Trunks as we formerly did, and Akan keep a fu
Stook of
COMMON PACKING TRUNKS, ALL SIZES, EXTRA QUALITY, OOMMON
1 FOLIO, EXTRA QUALITY FOLIO, COMMON AND EXTRA QUAL
ITY SARATOCIA, AND GENTS' TRAVELING TRUNKS,
We will also order from the Factory Lay description of Trunks wanted, that we do not fee
warranted In keeping on hand, If desired, at lees than the usual profit obargedins fair Goode.
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS !
Handsome Prints, warranted fgtst colors at 10 cents per yard.
Good wide las:jolted Nadine at m cents per yard
Now etyleo Peioalee at 28 ate per yard, cold all the epring at 44 ate. to 50 cents.
Random° stook Drees Goods 25'ots. Ilandsomo stook of Shawls at $3,75, oheap at $3,50.
Empty, Cloth, all colors, se. and 6d per yd. French Merinoes, Os. and 4d. per yard.
All WrlCaselmeres, 750. to $lOO. Red Twilled Flannel, Sic; Gray Twilled Flannel, 31 to 50
Blaolt,:iipaoss, 450.56, 621 and 75 cents. Black Alpaca Poplins, 62i, 75, 871 eta, and $l,OO,
the but goods for the money we have ever offered.
Lawns, Figured Swiss and Organdies at very low prices.
; Thanking the people of Tioga County for their vgry generous patronage in the poet, by strict
attention to business and selling good, at a low dem, we imps to merit a continuance of the
same.
Corning, June 9, 1889.
DgA:PEltil ~!7!
Bkaehed 'Meetings,
Checked Shirtings,
Denims, blue e brown.
We havo a largo and fresh stock of
FrivteraProof Cloths
AND BALMORAL SHOES.
TRIAVRS
Brown Bhirifngs,
Striped Shiriengs;
Goods,
Boys' Kip Boots,
do Stoga do
Youths Kip Boots,
do Stoga do
do Shoes,
Youths do
J. A. PARSONS tit CO.
T_TAITING completed his new Cabinet Ware,
house on lilattistreet,Wellaboro, has stock.
ed it with a large and superior assorted stock of
Chamber Suits, Walnut, Ash, Maple,
Bleh'd
Pillow Case Cottons,
Furniture I Furniture
8.,, T. vA.pl . HORN,
FURNITURE.
4e., , he., &0.,
. ,
t... train $1.50 down, and in cheap
- as the same goods can be hot
' • in the'oitles, freight added.
Parlor Snits, Walnut, Cherry, and
Mahogany, Reps or Hair Cloth,
from $125 down. -Also,
SOFAS, LOUNGES, COUCHES, TEIE-
A-TETES,
with Upholstery to suit.
Center Tables, Walnut or Marble Tops,
Looking Glasses, Brackets Pa
per Racks, Rocking Chairs, '
~ all 'kinds, -
( Wholesale and Retail.
I am manufacturing as usual, and intend tO
keep a full stook of ware, home and city made
at all times. My Ware Rooms aro spacious and
neat, and now contain the largest, costliest and
best stook of Furniture ever brought Into the
county.
t r
Planing 'and Mate ng,
SCROLL SAWING . MOII . PING,
done to order at the Facto y.
Sept. 15, 1869—tf
'Welliiboro Academy.
TliE ACADEMY building having undergone
. suitable A. opair, the PALL TERN for 1862 will
open Sept. 23d inst., tattler the direction of Prof.
W. W. linwr; lA. 8., PRINCIPAL, and Miss Jennie
P. Cllnsox Graduate of Genessee Wesleyan Sem
inary, Pr4 ceptress . Thorough instruction will
be givenn all the English Bonches - usually
taught in Academies and in the Ancient and
Mode n—lianguages, Tuition from .$5 to S 9,
ouo h tf to bo paid at the beginning of the
term. Full term 13' weeks. It is important that
tstudenta should b 6 present at the beginning of
the term, though they will be received at any
time. ' 4t.
For Sale.
MIRE EXTRACT FACTORY at Cowanesque
Valley, Tioga Co., Pa. This faotory l 40x60
feet, two stories, ample steam power, and capaci.
ty of 1000 pounds of tanning extract per day.
It is in alocation favorable for either its present
business or as u tannery, and may be fitted for
the latter at a small eXpense. About 16 or 18
acres of_ land go with the property. Will be iold
low and on easy terms. Apply to I. M. EDO.
COMB, Cowanesque Valley, 'Doge Co,, Pa,, for
terms, 'to.
Sept. 8, 1889 m.
TATA )-3 PI hJ a' • t ) ;d 1 c i;3'tg, t. ; 4 `';.-.
''' 4 2 S' tv , rid ;.• g c)
It ,
sel - • t4O i'
tt •M <1
01 L m 4l 8
ztv : :: :-, 4.- :- r, r4
ti t ....,
ate,
t.-1
v.
, '')> o
. V a r
0 il l. L•=i
......
Li r ›-
2:
••4
Oil (")Zon7d4inil
A 0. oo
..??'td;
k r z zz ,
_,, -)- - N
le --, , , ',I
a rsi I 0
0 W
V
i
11
1 111 1 1 1 I a n
tea ,
C. a"
0 111
41 i i I I ... I •
ef
tia
0) ) 1 ,
I .1 I
'A I
4 I .
q .
I
II) 1 9. -- d o
,
- , .
, 1 t i j
t...
' ° :...., r :,., ".• ..... R o
P ar N
ti t
' ' I
0
tR I, , , t....,
..., i
0 .
. ,
..S4 .
)1 I I -• t
A t.... 1 5_7 1 ,—.l. 1—). $... SI . I c a s t lel
V . M.. , t-A cn7m - cf>l.)l tm ts. 0 -,..., 4 .
,1 C.Tt --I CO t•S 14: a) —4 it:. Ch cjk
~,,C ) p *1 15.9
‘, G2 W •-•1 S 4
... P p "01
Ito CA ID GC. OD ' t.C. I.* tNb GO I.c.
0 C> I.A. —4 Cgt M% --1 cg aD c A
)-+ 1
... C) .-. .\ V ... 4 "' P l`g 1`. 9 1 4 . IP- ,t- -. . c> c:::. cs: , C., , . r 1 i-+ C.. 71 04...1
P P .c- 7 x :0-POCK P :P.- .--' ' .
HARNESS s SHOP T
GW. NAVLE, would say to his) friondi
. that his Harness Shop is now in Whine,
and that he is prepared tofurnish heavy or light
X-3Csaanaostmes,
on short notioe, in a good and substantial man./
ner, and at prices that can't fail to suit.
The best workmen are employed, and nbne hat
the best material used. Call and see.
Dec. 9,1888-Iy. G. W. NAVLE.
X r. a - u. i• Isi,t, ia 4:3 0 !
MR. A. L. MONROE, is the authorized
Agent for Tioga and Potter Countio, to
effect insurance in the '
Wyoming Insurance Company.
He will canvass the county.-during the iheek ex
cept Saturdays, when he will found at the
office of John. I. Mitchell, to attend to all who
may giro him a call. A. L. MONROE.
Sept. 22, 1869-3m.*
Cider ! Oder !
TIM subsoribor bas purchased a first•class
Power Cider Mill, and is ready to make
eider for customers, by The barrel or on shares,
at the rate of 20 barrels a day. Bring on your
apples,
Apples bought at fair prices. I am all ready
for work at my Steam Factory.
S. A. HILTS qLD.
Wellaboro, Septi 15, 1850.
Audit Or's Notice.
91 1 111 i undersigned, an Auditor, appointed to
make distribution of the funds arising from
Sheriff's Sale, of the teal estate of T. S. Coates,
in Osceola, will attend to tho, duties of his ap
pointment at the offieo of R. T. Wood, Esq.. in
Slisland , on Monday the 2.211 - of Nov, 1869, at
10 o'clock, A. N. B. B. STRANG,
Oct. 27; 1869 7 4 t. Auditor.
Aliditor's Notice.
THE undersigned, an Auditor, appointed to
make distribution of the funds Driving
from Sheriff's Sale, of the personal propel•ty of
W. T. Titzgerold & Josiah blonroe, will Ottefid
to the duties of his appointment at thefofftes of
R. T. Wood, Esq., in Elklan'd. bionday,,Nov.
22d, 18139; at 2 o'clock, P. ht,„ of said day.
D. B. STRANG,
Oct. 27, 18(19-4t. Auditor.
Auditor's Notice.
IN TITE Court of Common Pleas of Tioga Co.
of January Term 1369.! N 0.149.• •
The undersigned, "appointed an Auditor to
distribute the money arising from sale of per
sonal property in .the case of Clara King, vs.
Ww. flockenberger " hereby gives notice that
tho hearing will beheld ' at his office, in Wells
bore, Po., on Friday' ) the 28th day of November,
1809, when,land where. ell persons must present
their clalmS or be forever barred from coming
for a share Of the said fund. r
JNO. 1 - 1 MITCHELL
Welleboro, Oct. 27, '69-4w.t Auditor.
6. M. :Naar%
HOMOEOPATHIST, o f eat his residence o
the Avenue. Wellsbo , Aug. 25th 109-tf.
B. T. VAN HORN