SAD TRAGEDY. The Oxford (Pal) Press gives the par ticu rs of a terrible affair that "O(te-tirrl - a Using Sun, Cecil county, 14d., Rai Frida , the I.oth inst. The story`, lielly told is'as follows : •,' ;',e' • ';',l '- - A short time ago a young marrhamed Vincent 4,Q.Aapdaver,azon tiplr., B. F. Vandever, of Rijaing Sun, *weilt to Phila.v.,and , seared:,ernploment as a con ductor -'on klie'Cliefitnutehtt Wati»ut streets Passengerltailw ay. He soon fell,intabadeonipanYid4Wasintheeotirleo a few weeks arrested On a Charge of iiteay , ing $BOO from' a drove" named M Iller. Ho bad' a , hearing, and was released on bail; ' Ha then' Went; home and ,wart: to' report - for 'leering nex t week. Ills sure= •ty fearing that,he wiidld not.. l •appear s • sent a City constable aftel• - Ilitn.•!Tho officer , arrived ne Rising Stilt' and at ternpted to ii,rresit.. and :handcuff .young Vandever, :hut his; father - interfered to prevent the, tifie of the haudeuliii, and promised that Ito would take the young man to. the city in, the afternoon train, \ t,'lleyettiat the oftleer teleaSed pin:. Stiortly_ rote li i ------r ' - 3 ' 4 PAnig V andever bought sonic tuuriatie acid. After he had bought it he learned, in cotiversa tian -wjlh the- druggist, that it , was a .very , slowN•,wisop. li l itiNcipicutly" he heught,, s .iotue cree , tote , saying, aPpar- OtlYiliarele s 'sly. '\ He's a poison too," The ilruggist iti fortled him that it, like the other, would produce a slow and painful' death: He thought the yiiting ,man only asking questions frorn, curb clitity, aunt supposed his 1)1111418Se tip be for his father, s . s ho is a vlceritiary sur geon. After he had bought tlie:Wi pois ons he went out and bough t,SOIIIO meat for the family's Molter, and bought a sheet of paper, os 1104 4 1141 .to write his will. He then went, home, - sat down t t at a des - ,in the presence of his father anil,mo liiir, and in a cool anti collected manner wrote at some length on the paper. After eating his dinner and taking a walk he went to the stable. Sometithe afterwards Mr. VandeVer .went, to the mow to throw down Som e hay ibr the horse, and there saw,his son lying on his back with His hat over his es.- - He attempted to arouse him and to his horror discovered that he was dead. A crowd of neighbors soon gathered, when on examination it was found that the young man had deliberately opened his vest, tujned it back, placed a pistol Omit his breast,• and fired. The ball sassed through his,. heart., causing nstan't , deatb. He lay on his back, with.the latol at his feet. On his person was found the note he had. writer before dinner. It reads as follows:, , . RISING SUN,Dee. 10; MO: Frien . clB and whom it nitif conthrn : I have suffered for erilnes unjust; it has brought me to my tomb at last.. _l. wish to be laid away - peiteefidly in the land of rest. Friends do not weep for me, but henceforth and _forever Iry to mend your wayS. Mother and fattier dear, do not weep for me ; I am Satisfied that I will have rest hereafter. Give My skueere love to my dear Annie. I know almost break your hearts,. but tlo not weep for yrie—the one that wronged shall be blessed, I hope. ((nor( hye, friends! i havy no env- Om. whom tronhh• has 1;i1(1 in hi' grave. Y( fig 111(•11, lit.‘t lit c.,t bad company and Mhnu it T:ike ‘ , llr dear inofiker's advir( ; you NVill hr• 1)0 lcr oil in the eml. faßeadviy, fro m me. liave (his big!. pabli:-.11(.41 of . :1111 the public columns. l'ut. my naitio io IL as ro I 1 (•#w : V. A. Q. V.; TC - 1 - 1: tie VillP at. Oxford on lily 14th \ Y FATHER 14 Y ACI N'l (!ANIE 1 - 1 ERE.-- During flit. siiiiiikoti• tku:/, Boston egentleman, toi2elhei wiili 1113, wife-and a At',I(IOWVI P.i eouree iiinon,Q . I he of won der 4 of the Freiwii %vett' in hear I're TI w Wow, who is young and has hut one anti is etuite weaithy, fedi in love It the Pere. Finally me e tings %vele hvointht about, at whirTh she expres4e(j joy'lliat. the feeling bee;iiiie Although the ,Carniclitc, had hegnn to express himself freely in poldi e ing religions matters, he did mu gip far enough tf suit his fOrnale'ildOrPr, who had more extended tiews, both relit i 9Us and politieal, regarding :natters \in a \ monarchical country, where Church and State are closely allied. 'Under the tutelage of the Boston holy, the priest hecame more and more out spoken in his views, and finally events culmina ted inAhis retirement from his monastic ordersland It , - vas supposed he Thad gone to Patsy to keep quiet. It was not known for some time in France that - he had gone to America, but he, us ' every body, knows, came here, and after remaining in this city some weeks, so as to get rids of all ti3itit of suspicion went to Boston, where he met the lady who haft drawn him hither. It was with the Intention of settling private affairs In France that he returned ; but before long, as has been hinted, he will return to America and probably remain here, and marry the lady, u who has drawn him away from father-land and mother church.—. Philadelphia A HORATI3LE SCENE.—The (Thieve Republican., on the authority of a private letter receiv'ed in that city, given the The scene of the monstrous outrage ,was God's sanctuary, and the princi pals a Rebel and a rigid Unionist. The Union - man had - been firmly loyal through the war, and had exerted him self to his utmost all through the' re- Dellion in prdcuring the arrest of rebels, And aiding the' right to his best ability. lie-was known, - feared, and hated as a man of great zeal; firm convictions, and • strong prejudices. On the day- referred to be was in the church, when - kman \vim was noted for his rebel principles also tAliie to the church with his brother. -Aboli tionist lammed the door in hit face, saying no rebel should come in; .rid fastened ft. , Giving instructions to his brother to stand at the door, pistol In hand,' and shoot the offender should be come out; the other-=tore a rail from a neighboring fence, broke open a window, and climbed into the church. He ?prang upon his enemy, throw him to tlao ground before/to could defend himself, and cut his thritt from ear to ear. The congregation were paralyzed with horror, and made no effort to ar rest or disarm him. He wiped his knife, reeking with the blood of the murdered man, and hissed betweop Isis teeth,. " Shut the door in my - face again ,'"will yeti, G=d-- youir soul!" and deliberately strode out.— Collecting a party of friends Immedi ately he crossed preen river to Del., and has not been heard of since. - The citizens Immediately armed. themselves, • mounted, and started in . hot pursuit. The perpetrator or the diabolical, cold-blooded murder, not yet been arrested. The clinycli- property in Philadelphia is valued at pearly ,$11,000,000. agitator.. .;,.....„,„,_,,r,,,, • WADN3SDAY4'IAN. , UARY, 26. 1870. Crawford County, ma-we - learn frCni. the Meadville Republican, has a new Court House, which was formally ded icated on the 6th inet. When comple-- tedi- - -its =Cost •- wilt be 'aboutcs2•4o,(loD—n Bratty large sum. - The structure is said ,to be the finest of its kind in the United. -States. • Senator Lowrey of Erie, jilts intro-, ‘dueed a bill, to form, a, new COW/ ty, ,ont. laf parts of OraN ; trlortl, irptiangti, Forrest - and Warren. ,He has been. at work‘at this bill for _several years.' The natne now propme4l is N . Thase,'l iu huuor of the Chief Justice' na‘it's said. A NATIONAL Woman 's- Rights Con_ verifier' is in session at WaMiington as we write. Messrs. Sus I.t. .4kntliony, E. Cads Stanton, 'mettle rest of the family are there.. We fitypri extending the right of suffrage to these ,gen Heinen, at once. ' , In another column' will "be found a notice Of the second :MO nal convention of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion of our State, We take great pleas ure in calling intention lo it, for we know that much good may be done through this, as through all like broth_ erboods: It is asouree of great stab:tree- Lion to see Christian men of all denom inations unite, and work together, fer the education ' of all. men, in , things Eternal because True. Brotherhq9d_be gets inspiration always; and nothing tainted with error is inspired. One great error of our times is a too strong tendency to Sectarianism growing weaker and-weaker every year, still It is strong. lusueh Associations, till meet upon a basis of Christianity, not mind- : ful of Church creeds, but of the one Jaw of fatherhood of (3od through brother hood to `amen. _ 1 . II A TREA7 has been subinitted to the senate by ‘President.Grat for ratifica tion, by the terms of whi •11, the Repub lici of San Domingo is .be annexed to 'the United! States, as a territory. Should the Senate ratify, it then bass to be submitted to a vote of the people of San Domingo,+before the compact is complete. . 'Ry its terms, the United States are to pay $1,500,000, to be applied in guishment of the debt of San Domin g o . If the , debt exceeds this amount, the pt►blic lands qf the Island are to he pledged in security, and in return, all the forts, 'docks and public - property, belonging to the Republic, are to be ceded to us. The 'United States are to have complete sovereignty of the island, which is to come Into the Union as ax Territory, and not now as a State. This Republic is upon one of the West India Islands, lying on the great highway from Europe to Central AmeriCa, and aeroes the Pacific. If acquired, the island will be orgrent tm portanee to us, :is a naval station. . • LEOISLATUR E.—Jan. 19. Bills were introduced as follows : ' To make bag. : gage—smashing a penal offense; to 1n ...... ~.......i...-vee-ri.vartna t e - ite 1 1 er---A-sss?ctiv tion ; to increase the Governor's salary to$7000; a resolution endorsing Senator Carneron's course on the cuban question. In the joint convention W. IV_ Irwin was elected State Treasurer, over R. W. I‘lackey, the re tT orular Republican nomi nee. This was Ina. - 'omplishcd I.y a frw Republicans - joining with the ItDemo crats. The third lial of stoiol, IrNOn 76—Mackey 61, Bills 1 d also been in troduced previously is follows: (re allow Executors frit Administrators to testify, in their own behalf, in rase!: in Which they are interested; to authorize accused persons to test I , iya their own recinest; to enable tile people at, next election to vote for Attorney Gen. and State Treasurer. I. Jan. 13. Bills Intro Aced as follows; By Senator Olmsted ":'declaring 7 per cent the legal rate of interest; tory of the :taut low ing parties to tesify ; Senate bill increasing Governor's salary to $7OOO, \vas defeated in the House, 45 to 52. • , CONMIESS.—Both Houses reassembled on the 10th inst. In the House bills were introduced to repeal all laws on the subject of bankruptcy, such repeal not to affect cases pending; for the ap portionment of representatives among the sveral States ; and for the admiss ion of Virginia. Jan. 12. In the Senate,•joint resolu tions of the New York 'Legislature, withdrawing . the consent heretofore given to- the ratification of the 15th. amendment were presented. A bill to fund the national debt was introduced, after which the Virginia bill was dis cussed at length. In he House- the bill for the transfer of the Philadelphia Navy Yard to League Island was con sidered in the morning, and the ;Vir ginia bill discussed at length., Tlin , Virginia bill discussed in both houses on the lath. Jan. 14. 13oth Houses still have the Virginia bill 'under disCLuSsion o In the House a final vote w 6 taken' tkint - Mr, , Bingham's substitute for the Commit tee's bill was adopted . 98 ,to 95—This substitute proposes to admit her uncon ditionally, and acknowledges her pro .l vious action as full compliance with the reconstruction act, enabling Vir ginia, Mississippi, and ' Texas to form constitutions &c.• • v ' The following - twenty-seven States have 'ratified the 15th amendment: A.labatiii," • Arkansas, ' Connecticut, h-krida, 1 • • Illinois, . Indiana; Ranh,- Louisan a, ' Maine, Ma'alnulmetts, Michigan, . Minnesota, Missisiipirs, Missouri,, Nevada, N ow - liamParwo, Now-Yor, North Carolina • PentisYltallial Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Wiusconsin, b.hio, • lowa. "There arc 37 Statv m in the Union, and -28 are required to make I the amen dineiit a part of the Constitutioii. i New YoVk has attempted to withdraw. her consent,' but her right to do so it, ‹iinehtionable. Even if she has such ri lit, but two more are reqplfed, and A•e are likely to have, four. , The a rnendment is as follows : Art. X Tho right of citizens of the United i.`tates to vote shall not bo denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on aocou tof race, color. or previous condition of servitude, SE c. 2. Congress ehnll have powor to enforce his article by appropriato 'Pm TRIBUNE CLUB. Persons hav ing signed in Mr. Young's Club far the Weekly or Semi-Weekly Tribune, are requested tti e $l , to fo'r the former. and ,tit for the latter, any Um ) eforo rat. let. Names and money re ceived at - the Post Office. - RUPERT'S LAND. - A new Repuhlieluts been formed In that part of the 'British Posses Mons, known Ins the' - Hudson Bay territory. It is a large tract of land, 'extending from Hndson r. Bay.,..on the east, to the Rocky Mountains, on the west ; . fro m . the nerthern" - boundary, Of' Oa United - States, to .the Arctic Gcea.n....t ,4 was long held bythe:Hudson Bay CciMpiinY, under the British Crown, and is a 'vast . einpien ntpitit miles=-enough' to - 41181w - nearly , seven, states, as - large - as lisrew: ;York': , It 'Was ', granted to Prlncaltunert, by. the King of England in 1670, and from this' eir;' icumatince lakes ' its'naine. In 1812, Lord 'Selkirk- btained a grant of 'lOOO acreki of rand, ' the , it.o established aCelenynn lake Winnipeg, .whiCh was known by his name; Con tention 'aro'se between ithe Hudson. Bay . Company,.amlanothei, known as the. North-west Company, by which the larger pdrtion of the inhabitants of. the Winnipeg Settlement, were driven away, and nothing was left but a, few trappers and 'hunters. who were looked upon' rei the inhabitants of 'another sphere. Now, boWeve'f, there are smite, industriote4 and thrifty inhabitants there, many of whom have good farms. The climate is not se. frigid as would 'naturally be expected. Local causes affect it in some portions, so that it is sari rat the country is well adapted to raising cereals, and to general farming. The Hudson Bay Company, whic has held this territory ever since 1838, carried on a very extensive and profita ble fur trade with the inhabitants, until a recent date, when all Its rights were surrendered, to the Dominioni of Can ada, for a price stipulated. Possession 'was to be made on the first day of De cember last. A. Governor was appoin ted, who set out with subordinate officers of his choice, to take possession. This was last Fall. Like Sancho Panza, be was distined to meetandsuffergreat disappointment and tribulation, before coming into the final,possession of that "same" government; for no sooner did ht 2 make his appearance among the na tives, than he, and all his retinue, were driven out of the country, and forced to fall back to St. Paul, Minnesota. The Rupertlanders were displeased, be cause he did not deign to choose his cabinet from among them. .They ex pelled him froM the territory, .by force of arms, and on the eighth of December last, formally declared themselves inde pendent, and soon afterward petitioned our government fOi aid. Since then, they have taken possession of the forts within the territory, and have. com pelled a loan of sufficient funds to set up a treasury for the New, Republic, adequate to all present needs.. They have organized the Republic by choos ing officers, and vesting in them. the previsional sovereignty of the country. We have gleaned ' the foregoing facts from our exchanges principally, and give them to our readers as they _came to.us. This is certainly the first tangi ible movement yet manifested, fore shadowing the Independence of any portion of the British Dominions, and final annextation to the United States. It is said to be impoisible for any army to reach that country, this winter, un less a right of transit is grainted_by,,...t,b..e.. vetted-ricates.- • ' Bowl - mina the premature recognition of Rebel bellig erency by England, it cannot 'be that our government will'do any such thing. It is quite likely, then, that this Now Republic'will survive the winter. In the meantime, we say to the Fenians Hero is your opportunity ! Fifty thous and inhabitantg, and a territory large enough to sustain a population of 20, 000,000! Remember the wrongs of Ireland! March in solid phalanx to our northern border. Ann ! Fortify ! And if it comes to the worst, fight ! In the meantime, we will maintain a masterly neutrality, §uch as the Mother Country kept up, through our late war. On the 10th, inst., M. Pierre Bona parte, cousin of the Emperor, a son of Lucienlionaparte, killed Victor Noir, who, in company with a friend, had called upon the Prince at his residence in Paris to arrange a duel. The version of the Prince is, that when Noir called upon him, in the r ;ltercation which en sued, Noir struck lm in the face, when the prince drew his revolver and shot him. Noir survived but a short time. The murder created great excitement in Paris, for, a few days, and things looked as-if a great :popularcommotion would follow. The account given by M. de Fouville, the person who called upon the Prince with Noir, is totally irreconcilable with that of the Prince, and if true, places this among the be nious assassinations of our time. The Prince delivered himself up and the re sult will be looked for, with great,inter est in all countries. .1 It seems that some difficulty -existed between Henri Rocliefort, editor of a leading liberal paper in Paris, and Prince Napoleon, which lead to this meeting. Roehefort announced the ['flair * la his paper, in the following words, having the ring of revolution : "I have had the weakness to believe that a Bonaparte could be other than an assassin. "I have dared to imagine that a fair duel was possible in that family, where murder and way laying aro traditional and habitual. Our cola borer, Pascal Grousset, has shared my error, and to-day we mourn our dear friend, Victor Noir, assassinated by thO ruffian Pierre Napoleon Ponaparto. For eighteen years past Franco has been in the blood-stained hands of those out throats, who, not content with into' republi cans in the streets, allure them baited traps for the purpose of slaughtering them at home. "People of France ! have you not had decided ly enough of this?" . . Of .coprse his paper, the Marseillaisf l , was at once suppressed, and the legions of France held in readiness for immedi ateaction, in case of a rising of the peo ple. Such is the free Press of Franco ! linnuarc SOCIETY.—Prof Chas. 11. Verrill, of the Mansfield Normal School, will looter° helot . ° the above society Friday evening, the 28th inst. übjec t--"A =semen to." Railroad ;!eeting. Saturday.hight, on call of the Committee, an other railroad meeting Was held in tho Court House, with good attendance. Hon. S. F. Wil son presided. After stirring speeches by gentle men present, committees were appointed to get ,subscriptions to pay expenses of right of way, Below are the names of the gentlemen act ing - dirtiordititrs, who aro requested to go to work At. exec, finish up•this week, and report at th. Court House next Saturday night. Committre for Wellsboro.—Chester Robinson, William Bache, J. R. Bowen, F. K. Wright. Charleston.—W. P. Shumway, Darwin Thomp son, 0. P. Card, J. W. Bailey. Middlebury. --Calvin lintnmonci, D. lfoliklay, J. B. Potter, George D. Keeney. Chathatn.—Lucien Beach, Daniel llih. j ,1 Dehnar.—James S. Coles, John Diekins?n, Ro bert Steele, .Edwin Mattison. ~ oryt fail to report, with all the subscriptions, at the Court House, next Saturday nigh , wo expect to clinch the last nail that insures us the railroad. P. X. WRIGHT, SCC'y. Sheriff's Sales. 11Y - VIII,TUP, sundry: writs of Fled Par" emus; Leyari Paciai,-andArenditioni 'Xxponas, toed 'outof the Court of Common Pleas or Ti sga county, and to me directed, I will expose to nubile sale, to the highest , und best bidder, at phe Court. Wellsboro, on 'Monday, the sist day of Jan. 1870, at 1 o'clock, P. M. L.the following described propertyoris: . A lot of land in Blosebnrg, being lot No 20, the south half of lot No 19, in Block No 4, lying on the.east side of Williamson ,street, :about 70 fearfroat andabout 180 feet deep, frame house and . o few fru it trees thoreon. . To be,sold as.the ' 0404 of WO. Putnam lt — Jeicitne Putnam, suit of. Abner Doty. • ALSO- = A lot of land in" ifSikliind, bounded north by Joel Parkhurst, etiat by' P f3l Iniveland, south by Main street and,wnst byllulfalo street, containing, acre morn or less, with alargothree story frame hotel and frame barn and'other out buildings thereon. 'TO be sold as the property of Peter Duvall, suit of John E Westlake; AI";SO,A, lot of land In Union, bounded the north' by' Nelson; Rutty- east' and south by 'Williomaport Elmira Railroad, west by Sahel MeNetta, containing 50 acres more or less; oboist 40 acres improved, frame house, and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold: as the property of It W Rutty; suit of Walter LeaVett. ALSO—A lot of land ,in Liberty, bounded on "the north by• Adam Coppell, .east by Charles Moore, tlbuth by highway, and west by Samuel Hartman, containing } acre More or less, two story frame houso and store combined, frame harp, and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Moses Newman. suit of W , N ,Wilson lc' Co. "' • , ALSO---A lot of land id Liberty; bounded on the north by J W Stewart, east by'the William-' ron road, south by George Sheffer and Jacob Butters, and west by J Haneber, containing 50 acres more or less, - nbent 90 acres improved, with a two story block house, a lframo barn, stone basement, and apple orchard end other fruit trees thereon : Also—Another lot of land in Liberty, bounded north by J . Rancher, east by Jacob Butters, south by widow Lutz and west by J Keefe, con taining GO acres more or less, about 55 acres im proved, .stone house, frame woodhouse, frame am, stone basement, sheds, and an apple orchard' and other fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of C It Crowl, suit of M. Coles & Co. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham, bounded on the north by Israel Simmons, east by lSioses Lee and James Deane, nouth by George Curran and Moes Leo, and westby Daniel Lee, contain ing 03 acres more or less, all improved, a frame and log house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To be sold ns the property of Theo dore Scott, snit of David Wass. ALSO—A lot of land in Bliddlebury, bounded north by Daniel Holiday, east by highway, south by Elijah Keeney and west by leads in posses sion ofJ B Roe, containing 4 acres more or less, all improved, with 2 frame houses, a frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon : ALso—another lot in Middlebury, bounded north by Daniel Holiday and 0 IV Hymen, east by J B Roe, south by Elijah Keeney, Thomas Keeney, Jesse Keeney and Samuel Haze, and west by G W Byrnes, containing 40 acres more or lessovith about 10 acres improved. To be sold as the property of J B Roe, suit of George W Byrnes. ALSO—A lot of4and in Middlebury and Far mington, bounded on the north by Henry Saw yer, on the east by A J Fisk and Benjamin C Wickham, south by Jerome Prntzman, and west by A J Colegrovo and Henry Sawyer, con taining 85 acres more or loss, about 90 acres im proved, frame house, log barn, board stable and apple orchard thereon. To ho sold as tho prop erty of A J McKinney dc A Humphrey, suit of D G Stevens. ,I ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland, bounded north by Myron Mills, east by Charles Sherman, south by highway, west by Mrs Ezra Stephens. containing onequarter of an acre more or less, frame house and frame barn thereon. Tote sold as the property of Esdras Rich Alvina Rich, suit of Horace Kelsey, for use of M A Burt. ALBo—A•lot of land in ,Povington, bounded east, south and west by lands of N A Elliott, and north by highway, containing I of an acre more or 4ess, with a frame house and frame blacksmith shop thereon. To be sold ati the property of J II Smith, suit of H J Elliott, for the use H E Potter. ALSO—A lot of land in Middlebury, boUrided north by Amos Rowley, east by Lucy Brown and Bliss Bailey, south by Eleaser Bockus, and west by highway, containing 5044cres, nbout2s acres improved, log house, frame bats and log, barn, and a fewfruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of H Losey and AbrabamPalmer, with notice to Zolotns Allen S Nancy Ann Allen, T T, suit of Mary Ann Mosier, for use of E W Niles. ' -ALSO—,A. lot of land in Lawrenceville, boun ded north by Stateline street, east by Franklin street, south by center street and West by Acad emy lot, containing one acre more or less, with frame hub and spoke and shingle factory and the appurtenances thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Andrew Turner, snit of C 5 Mather dc Co. 'i ll iiiii.'llCh); ' it - §e'cilrtild - k l i iiiii - 11 - diergiaTc't Beach and Nancy Barber, south by James Smith and west by 0 Trowbridge and iver, containing 170ncres more or less, 160 acres mprovedi frame house. frame barn, 2 frame bare barns, - 3 apple orchards and other fruit trees hereon. To be sold as the property of Patrick. (lanky, suit of H ll bent. ALSO--A lot of land in, Liberty, bounded 'on the north by Zimmerman's Cijeek, east by high waY, 'south end west by D W Canfield, contain ing-,i- of an acrd more or loss, with a two story frame store house thereon : *lSO—Another lot of land in Liberty, bounded north by Zunmerman's Creek, east and south by Hannah Dusen6ury, and west by highway, Con tainizig acre more or less, with a frame wagon house thereon. To be sold as the property of Michael McMahon, suit of Jonas 13 Stout. ALSO—A lut of land in Welisboro, beginning in line of Crofton street, 125 feet south, easterly ftom south-east corner of Crafton and main ate., thence. north easterly parallel with Craften, and alongiline of C L Wilcox 65 feet to the line of lot now occupied by George Navle, thence by said Navel south-westerly 60 feet to Crofton st., and thence by Craton street north-westerly 85 feet to place of beginning, containing fifteen square rods, more or less, with' two frame build. ings thereon. To be sold as the property of Henry Petrie, suit of 13 W Williams, Executor of Levi 1. Nichols, dec'd, ' ALSO—A lot of land in Gaines, bounded north by the State Road, east by II Croft and A Bruner,' south l:oy Pine Creek and west by W Tato, containing 14 acres, more or less, all proved, Atli two frame dwelling houses, twb frame barns, out builoings, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John L Phenix, suit of H S Cook for use of A P Cone. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham, bounded north by John llill, Daniel Heath and Sally Burr, cast by 0 Coal", south by Allen Strawn and Clark Spencer, and west by Highway, contain ing 104 9-10 acres, more or less, all improved, with two fraine honies, two frame borne. one log barn, an apple orchard and otherfruit trees'there on. To he sold as the property of Fitch Whit ney and Charliktte Spencer, suit of John Benson. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham, bounded north by John Hill, east and south by the estate of B F Spencer, dec's], and west-by the hlshway, containing 15 acres, more or less, all improved. To bo sold as the property of C A Spencer, suit of John Hill, for use of John Benson. . ALSO—A lok - of land in Clymer, bpu \ nded north and west try highway, east by Sam'! Good ell, and south_ by Orrin Stebbins; containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less, with a two story frame tavern house 'Lad a frame barn there on. To be sold as the property of D. A'Tooker and Wesley Burnsido ; suit of S. Hutchinson .4 Co. • ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston : begin ning at a hemlock tree, on the Lamb's Creek road; and from theb4o south, 45 degrees west, IV rods, to a post; apd from ihence north, 45 degrees west, 100 rode, to a post; thence north, 45 degrqes east, 80 rods, 'to a beech tree; thonco south, 45 degrees cast, 100 rods, to tho place of beginning ; containing 50 acres and tho usual al lowance of six per cent., 3:e., with about forty sores improved, a frame house, log barn, and an apple orchard thereon - . To•ho said as tho' prop erty of Josiah O. Reese and Robert Richardson, suit of John Lent. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer; bounded on the north by lot No. 247 of - the allotment of tho Bingham lands in Clymer, Contracted to John M. Harper, lot 248, contracted to William Sykes, and lot 129, conveyed to Dixon Sonthworth ; east by lot No. 130, contracted io Abner D. Humphrey; south by lot No. 02, conveyed to Isaac Burn side, and lot No. 252, contracted to Chas. Burn side ;. and west by lot No. 252 sdoresaid, and lots No. 225 and 91, conveyed to Isaac Soars. It be ing lot No. 128 of the allotment of Bingham lands in Clymer, and part of warrant No. 1326; containing 98,3 acres and usual allowance for roads, &c., with about 80 acres improved, frame house, frame barn, log house, frame corn house and wagon house thereon. To be sold as the property of -J. M. Vosburg, suit of Bingham Trustees. ALSO—A lot of land'in Brookfield; bounded -on the north and east by land conveyed to Pem berton P. Morris, administrator, of the "eatate of John Adlum, deceased; on the south by lot Na, 143 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Brookfield, contracted to bo sold to Enos S. Cul ver and Samuel Tubbs, and now owned by Part gle; and on the west by land conveyed to P P Morris, administrator as aforesaid, and lot No 158, now or lately In possession of James Loper; containing 99.6 acres, with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads, be the same snore or loss; it being fot No 148 of the allotment of tho Bingham-lands in Brookfield township aforesaid, and part of warrant No 1856; - ALSO—Another lot of land lying in the town. ship of Brookfield; bounded on the north by lands of Alanson Burdick and 0 Hamlin, east by Bingham lands, south by :ohn Lewis, and west by Noble Pride; containing 200 acres, more or less, about 100 improved, with one frame house, two frame barns, and other outbuildings and fruit trees thereon. To be fold ad the property of No ble Pride, suit of Bingham Trustees. ALSO—a lot of land in Richmond, being part of James Wilson's warrant, No. 4 480—containing 439 arcs— AT —the whole of James Wilson Warrant N 0.4488 __co wiling 999 acres meteor less, in Tiogn and Rich. mon • Amo—James Wilson warrant 4485, iontaining 909 acres more or less(emetsitlng and reserving from the" foregoing 'anent Wiierminold to Jos. Brown. Nacres sold to Ilawleyaid 100 acres sold to John Johrump,) about 20 acres Irtiproved, MUM , bourse frame barn and fruit trees there6n, In Illch; : fit-- 1 - .460—a lot of land In J bounded north by estate of Charles end Thomite olton, east by land of the estate of.Jolin Shelveattrut Lane, south by land of David Orfila, and Hiram -Sok, west by David Crumb end Thomas liolten—conufining 50 acres most, or lees-- Auto—a lot of land in Tioga, beginning tit the first green, hemlock tree on west side of Crooked Creek, abont'Borods below where theold upper savrailll sto°d on said premises, thence up along said creek by its several courses, including said mill and its privileges, to theiilace'erhere eafti:criek hinds its conrsi :toward: the site Al ibe.old'AlaintAidd firm hones, thence across' said creek to a =alleles on the opposite bank, thence south 'lB° west 7 rods to a large elm on the, south. bit)* - oftheivstiVe;thettee a ti vaielitli 80' We st rads to a stake in fine of land belonging to estate of orjeorge Dagget, dee% thane.. northerly along lino 'to the place - it intersectd said Cooked Oneek;thence down said creek by its course to a large buttonwood; opposite the first rollcsay alsivii Said Mansfield farm house, thence north 87% 0 , etiet-te,place of beginning —containing 80 acres more or less, about 70 acres im proved, ono water-power gang sawmill and shingle machine, 4 frame houses, 8 frame barns, several) out= buildtsee,eornhouse, blacksmith svp,and.7ollfilriSPl o orchard thereon. Sold as the property of Wm B Keyes and Benjamin Mello, mutt ord Dallier, surviving partner.of John B Meer and James B Leech, dec'd., for the use ol s ilarristin 11 Cooper now for the use' of Louisa 11.vbeech, Admrx.. of th e Estate of James B. Leech,deo'd. and John W Guernsey., ' ALSO—a lot of tend in Itichresnad, now the Boro of Mansfield, bounded as follows : beginning at the Wil liamson road at stunk° and atones, tho SW .corner of Cliestor Amax, now Joseph Major's lot. therms oast by south Hoe of said lot to a post and' stories at the SE corner ..of said Major's lot, thence south by eastern boundary of the O'Brien tract 21 perches and 2.10 to the NE corner of the Daniel Bolden lot; thence west by the boundary line of said lot to the SE corner of Marcus Kelly's lot, thence around the east and north boundaries of said .Kelly'e lot to the 'Bogs railioad, thence northerly along said 'railroad and Williamson road to place of beginning--containing about 25 acres all improved, with a frame barn thereon. Also—another let of land situate as aforesaid, be ginning at a stake and stones on the east side of the road on Dexter Parkhurst's land, thence south 85° east, 30 perches to a white ash- Wimp, north /f•Y o ° west 23 and seven-letths perches, south 76° west 21 and seven-tenths perches, thence south.ls l 4 o east eight perches, thence south s°' west six perches and three and one-half tenths tothe place of beginning containing fly e acres and two,and one-half tenths of an -acre be the same more or less, all improved, containing a brick house, 2 frame houses, two frame barbs and somofrnit , trees thereon. - Atso..-another lot of land situate as aforesaid, be. ginning at the aforesaid ash stump on the line qf Dex ter Parkhuret's land, thence north 15 0 and 30 minutes west by the eastern boundary of the aforesaid lot= ant seven-tenths perches ton post at the north-east corner thereof, and corner of a lot formerly belonging to Jas. Whitehead, thenoe east by the southern boundary thereof, 81 and flve-tenths perches to a post, thence south by the western boundary line of Lydia White's lot two perches to a peat, the south-west corner theme?. thence cast by the southern boundary line of that lot 21 and five-tenths perches to - a dead hemlock tree the south-east corner therea, thence south 20 and eight tenths perches to a post and stones, the north-east cor ner of Dexter Parkburst's lot, and thence west by the northern boundary of maid lot, 97 perches to tho place of beginning, containing 14 acres, be the Sans* more or lees, all improved. To be sold as the property of Joe. S Hoard and Cordella Smyth. stilt of Major, nso of Boss A, Williams. J. B. POTTER, Sheriff. is THE BEE-KEEPERS' Journal and Agricul turist for December, contains many • inter esting and valuable articles illustrated with ap. ptopriate engravings, in its Ave departments of "Bee-Keeping," " Agriculture,".- "Home and Fireside." "Ladles' and Youtles• Departments." On the front page is a beautiful picture of Mr. QUIMBY, at home. Hole a regular contributor, and one of the most successful bee-keepers in America. The accompanying biographical sketch states that he bas sold 20,006 pounds of honey in ono season. The portrait of Mrs. Tup per, America's most distinguished lady„ writer on bee•culture, and one of the editors of this JOURNAL, iS to appear in the January nunitior, to be followed by the portait of Huber, Dzierson, and all the leading apiarians, of Europe and America. This is a new feature following other improvements made since the removal and con solidation, in September, andlet the publishers furnish the Jounarda. at $1 a year... Ono Sample copy SENT FREE. Address H. A. RING Is Co 31* Park Row, New York. MRS. DR. WINSLOW'S PILE OURATIVR, prepared from two Tropical garbs and one Northern Vegetable, le perfectly pure and harm less)—and being'of a very cooling and healing nature, it never has been 'equaled as a Salve for the cure of the Piles, Cuts, Burns, or Bruist.W DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OV MRS. WINING: 6'o • PILE CURATIVE. i SThe Bandage,— bei 'g made as simple, and' plain as possible, yet s rong, without any Buck les or Buttons,—is to e slipped on over the feet. For the Male, t two longest straps are to be worn in front. or the Female, the two shortest straps. i For all ordinary cases of the Piles nothing can excel a constant application of cold water, which can easily be constantly done by placing a wet sponge in the Rubber, Sack connected with the Bandage. (Two sponges will accompany each Bandage.) • But for severe caves of the Piles, or those of long standing, or of a very aggravated nature th e .salve sn „ should be used two or three footed pa, a't the'same time _continuing the'use of the wet sponge, which, also, at the same time protects the clothing from becoming soiled. We can show testimonials showing that 900 cases have been perfectly eured by this treat ment during tho ptuit year, some of which were of thirty years' standing. We guarantee perfect cures, or will refund the money. Price of the Bandage $3 00 " ' " Salve, per box 75 To Agents, by the dozen•or more at one time, a discount of 33 per cent will be allowed. EUGENIE M'F'G CO. 139 Fulton Street, N. Y. Jan: 19, 1870-4w] . Proprietors and Man'frs. The Atlantic Monthly for +lB7O. Tun ATLANTIC MONTHLY will be conducted on the same general plan which has hithertoproved so acceptable to intelligent American 'readers.— It will continue to bottle medium through.vrhieh the most original thinkers and the most pope. lar writers of the country roach the public. It will aim to treat in a broad and catholic spirit, all important questions that interest tho Ameri can people, bringing to the discussion of them the fullest attainable• knowledge and an im. partial judgment. It will be the organ of no clique ' sect or party, but will be conducted in the in terests the best Literature, for the de velopment of Art , and Science, and to secure a higher standard of intelligence and_ morality in Politics. In view of their relations with the most illus trious writers in the United States, the publish ers of the Atlantic Monthly feel warranted in assuring their patrons that the future volumes of the Magazine will be at least equal to those already published and will be of general into restand permanent value in the fallowing de partments:- 1. Serial aid Short Stories. • 2. Poetry. 3. Essays on Literary, Biographical, Histo rical, Scientific, and Social Subjects. 4. Papers on Political,. Sanitary, Philo sophical, Religious, and Economical Topics; 5. Sketches of Travel, Discovery and Ad venture. • Bayard Taylor will contribute to the Atlantic Monthly for 187(4, a now novel entitled "Joseph and his friend." It is a Pennsylvania story and deals with the most striking aspects of Penn sylvania' country life and character. It will represent certain phases of life there, as Mrs. Stowe has represented early New England traits in her Oldtown yolks," or Dr. Holmes in", The Guardian Angel." Dr. I. I. Hayes will furnish a series of Sketch es, " Under the Midnight Sun," embodying some of the noteworthy experiences of his Arc tic adventures. Gen. F. A. Walker, of the Treasury Depart ment, will treat of Finances, Tariffs and related subjects. Sidney Andrews (" Dixon," of the Boston Advertiser,) will give his impressions of " John Chinaman," derived from a careful and unprej udiced_study of the character and habits of the Chinese in California. Mr. Andrews has no theory to maintain, but states such facts as came _under his observation. The Atlantic for 1870 will contain a series of very vol t able articles from authors specially qualified o discuss our Commercial Relations, and t e need of our Mechanical and Manufac turin Industries. . - Th re are thirty-nine regular arid occasional contr buters to the Atlantic Monthly. T MS.—Single or Specimen number, 35 cts; Year subscriptions, $4.00 in advance; Two copies, $7.00; Ten copies, $30.00,,and $3.00 for each additional copy ; Twenty . copies, $60.00, and a copy gratis to the person sending the Club, or. Twenty-one copies ;or $60.00. CLUB RATES.--Atlantio . Monthly and Our Young Folks, $5.00 . a year; Atlantic Monthly and Every Saturday, $8.00; Atlantio Monthly; Our Young Folks, and Every Saturdayi $9.00; Our Young Folks and Every Saturday, $6.00, Every Saturday and North American Review, $10.00; Atlantic: Monthly, Our Young Folks and American Review, $lO.OO ; all four Periodicals; $14,00. . FIELDS, OSGOOD % CO., Publishers, - 124, Tremont St., Boston. Xnetxxcp-Fic)isteem ORGANS AND MELODEONS, I OA sale by I. G. HOYT. Haines Brothers Pianos, C hiokerings, Steinways, and Steck% Hinteriaister'e Organs and Melodeons and Ma son 4t Hamlin's Organ. Those are al l first-class Instruments. Having the experience of, many years in Musical Instruments, land tuning the same, I can offer greater induceMents to cute. mere of Tioge. County than any other dealer in Northern Pa.' Every instrument is warranted for five years. For full particulars see Ifitustrap ed Catalogue. I. G. HOYT. Mansfield, Pa., Jan 1, 1870—ly , -• Planing. It, Matching. FLOORING, CEILING; TVAINSCOT ING, TONGUED & GROOVED, with rapidity and exactness, with oar new Mn,. chines. Try it and see. B. T. VAIMORN. Welleboro, Jan. 1,1870. cLEaRLIMG fireT SWALE • s=3 BM . • M=l== . - _ . I I • • s '... ,:-: ,','; i: , ..:,• , t. , il ~,,,, . ,<, 3 7 ; - - - -A;' PARSONS & CO'S • In order to reduce our stock as low as possible by the lst of February, we bavo made largo re ductions in prices of a large portion of our Stoat. GREAT BARGAINS IN FURS. Coney Fur Sets, Collar and Muff s 0n1y..... $3 50 Musk Rat Sete, Collar and Mull; only ... 5 00 Musk Rat Sets,Collar *3 stripe Mt!, only 6 00 An other Furs equally cheap GREAT BARGAINS IN SHAWLS Our Beat Double Shawls, (sold at $8 and $9), now S . 00 Our Second Grade . Doable Shawls, (sold at $7), now 6 00 ur Ot Third Grade Double Shawls, (sold at i $O. now 6 00 The cheapest lot of Shawls we have sold for 8 or 9 years. Dress' Goods. We are Belling Dress Goods cheaper tban ever before Onr entire stook 250. Dress Goods, now - 220 Our entire stock alb. and 1170, Dress Goods, now 250 Oar entire 5t00 . k .v ,.44 . p. and 500. Dress Goods, now • , -Wlo And a large lot of Plain Alpacas. Alpacas Poplins, and Paramattas, (sold at' 50 and 564 now 450 Pine Dress Goods equally cheap. BOOTS at, AT THE SAME RITES AS WE HA BEEN SELLING DUR- log the past three months. We eannot replace any goods'in this stock at any lower prices i • We make the above reduction's so as to correspond with the LOWEST PRIOES THAT WE ARE NOW BUYING FOR. Goods aro very cheap in New York, and as wo are buying goods almost daily, and are willing mon a ny onntile ad v antage' Ss L. 0.1 ma* tho new pricoe. We titink we oath furniat our customers Uotitta at Dotter advantage than most any house in tho trade. CORNING, Jan. 5, 1870. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. TS a soothing expectorant, pre rig! I. pared to meet the urgent need frL AMMI MUM of a safe and reliable cure for diseases of the throat and lungs. A trial of many years has established the fact, that it is more efficacious in pulmonary affections, than any other remedy. Its efficacy has now become so gen erally known, that it is justly regarded in many coun tries as a medicine ofindispensable necessity. In Great Britain. Prance, and Germany, where medical science has reached its highest perfection, it is prescribed in domestic practice, and constantly used in the armies in hospitals and other public institutions, where it is re garded by the attending physicians as the most speedy and agreeable remedy that can be employed. Scarcely any neighborhood can Do found where well known cases of diseased lunge, which had baffled the efforts of the most skillful and experienced doctors have been oomplefely cured by it. These results are the most convincing proofs of the superior curative proverties of this preparation • and to them the anthers point with peculiar satisfacilon. While It is Most powerful against confirmed diseases, it is extremely gentle as a medicine in infancy and youth, being qultelarmless to oven the youngest, when administered judiciously. This health-restorer accomplishes even more by pre• vention than cure.. If taken in season, it heals all krt. tenons of the throat and lungsovhether arising irons Colds or Coughs, or from other Causes, and thus pre vent that long train of painful and incurable diseases, -which would arise from the. neglect of them.' Hence no family should be without it. Influenza, Croup, Hoarseness, Whooping, Cough, Pleurisy, Incipient Con sumption, and other affection's of the breathing organs, give way before thepre.eminent combination of medi cal virtues. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, hiass., and sold by all Druggists and &Mere- to medicines everywhere. N0v.17,180%--2m. N ORWAY OATS FOR SEED I—l this year t alsedB47 pounds of Norway oats from 8 pour of seed ; and I offer them for seed at the rate o 6 per bushel. Samples may be seen at T. L. Wight A Co's Tioga, C. S. Mather's Law rence 110, John Redington Middlebury, and at the A *tator Office. Sowed on 40 rode of ground. I got The seed from D. W. Ramsdell A Co. New York. Address, Jos. guiles, Lawrenceville), Pa. Deo. 1,1869-3 w. TIOGA HIGH T - SOHOOL.„ H. M. BERLE% Principal. Re T. MARKS, Assistant. Miss Hama D..oLosa, .... Prim. Dep't. od Term will open Doe. 20, and continue 14 iCo weeks. Tuition strictly in advance. No bills mado for less than half a term. No deduc tions made except in oases of protracted sickness, Rooms to rent to those who desire to board them selves.• RATES OP TUITION Common English, 'Elementary Algebra, Pri mary Philosophy and Primary Physologyifree:te all pupils of school ago rosiding in Tioga Boro. Common English $5,00 Higher " .. ' 7,00 Commercial course, timo unlimited '5,00 Gorman—ward' 3,50 English Branches and German 8,50 • $i " Commercial course... 8.50 -For information with regard :to rooms or board call on, or address c H. M. BEELES, Principal, 800. 15, 1869-tf. Tioga, Pa. A . FEET-WOOD, d; FARM PRODUCE RE- Lid ooitrod in payment•for Tuition. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration having boon granted to the undersigned upon the estate of 'John e n. Rice, late. of Wellsboro, deo'd, all persons in debted to said decedents or claiming against the same, must settle with ESTUER R. RICE, Jan. 19, 1870-6 w. Admr'a. Wellsboro Hotel. P B. HOLLIDAY, Proprietor. A large and • commodious House, located in the imme diate vicinity of all the County buildings, with large and commodious barns attached. piirr•Jamos Hazlett acts as hostler, and will alwaye be found on hand, attentive to businets. Jan. 1870.-ily TEE LADIES Fsitzun.The February number of this favorite Magazine leads off with a fine steel engraving of "The First Ball"—a scone which will be particularly interresting to young readers. Then follow the large - sheet of Colored Fashions, tasteful and stylish; and a variety of superior wood-cute, illustrating the latest mode for costumes, bonnets, bate, do. The music for this month is " I Wish that I wore young again." The is, department has excellent articles in "prose amd poetry. Louise Chalnder Moulton continues ber beautiful and touching story. Tho editor's department le also as iuterresting as usual-w hite among the novel ties are -patterns for fancy-work, knitting, em broidery, de. .Published by Deacon .4 Peterson, 319 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. Price $250 a year (which also include a large steel engraving). Four copies $B. Five copies (and one gratis), $B. "The Lady's Friend" and "The Satuday Even ing Poet" (and one engraving), $4.00.. , f OF AT 111 IMAM BARGAINS IN CLOAKINGS Heavy Black Beavers, all w001,...53.75. Cheap at ...4.. . : ....... ... $4.50 Heavy Black Beavers, extra fine, - 4.50. Cheap at —.- 6.00 White Black Chinchilla Beavers... 3.00. Chenp at .. 4.00 BARGAINS IN WATERPROOFS Wo have reduced our entire stock of,Ploid, Striped and Gold mixed Waterproofs to $1 50 Our Plain Waterproofs, to ..... 125 The Cheapest Goods in Market BARGAINS IN FLANNELS A Heavy (Troy Twilled Flannel at 311 c., Worth -37 c; A Extra Heavy Grey Twilled Flannel, at 37c., Worth 50c. Scarlet and Plaid Flannels equally cheap. KENTUCKY JEANS equally cheap. CLOTHS k, CASSIMEWS, VERY CHEAP. ;j (.i'{ EMI J. A. PARSONS, & CO. A' Bargain TO THE man who wants a good grazing,farm within two miles of Arnot, in Bloss tw . p., lean offer a bargain. My farm contains 100 acres, 50 improved, with a plank house, frame • barn 30x40, and ' , other outbuildings thereon. For terms and particulars apply on premises, or address at Cherry Platte. T. E. HENRY Nov. 17, 1869-3 w. HARPER'S PER TERMS FOR 1870. lienrEn's MAGAZINE, Ono Year $4 t HARPRR'S WEEKLY, One Year 400 lienPsn's BAZAR, One Year 4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HARPER'S WEEKLY, and Efearan's BAZAR, to one address, for one year, $lO 00; or any two for $7 00. An extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar, will be supplied gratis for every Club, of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, Six Copies for $2O 00, witb out extra copy. • HARPER'S MAGAZINE contains nearly Doable tho Amount of Matter furnished in the Galaxy, The Atlantic, Putnam, or Lippincot. It -exceeds in about the same ratio any English Magazine of the same general class. A New Story, splepdidly Illustrated, by Wilkie Collins (Author of "The Woman in White," "No Name," "A rmadals," and "The Moonstone"), will be commenced ii Ilarpees Weekly in NO-, vember, 1869. Persona desiring to renew their Subse:`riptions to Harper's Periodicals will much oblige the Publishers by sending in their Names Its early as convenient before the Expiration of their present Subscripttons. This will obviate the delay at tendant upon re-entering names and mailing back Numbers. New Subscribers will be supplied with eithel of the above Periodicals from the prorent time to the end of the pear 1870 for Four Dollars. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. New York, Oct: 15, 1869. • VpOOK, AGENTS WANTED FOR STRUO JJ GLEES AND TRIUMPHS OF P. T. BARNUM.I WR/TTEN RE 11/NEELY IN ONE. LARGE OOTAvo VoLUIIE— NEARLY 800 PAGES—PRINTED IN ENGLUM AND GERMAN— ' 3.3 ELEGANT FULL PAGE ENGRAVINGS: • It Embraces FORTY Yzens REcOLLEcTioNs of his Busy Life, as a Aterchant , Manager, Banker, Lecturer and tibowman, and gives accounts of his Iniprisbnment, his Failure, his tinceessful European Tours, jind im portant Historical and Personal Remililicences,, re plete with Humor Anecdotes and Entertaining Narra tive, No book published so acceptable to 'all classes. Every one wants it. Agents are aching from 50 to 100 a week. We offer extra terms. Our Illustrated Cats logno and 1' erms to Agents sent free.' - .T. 11.111111/1. & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn. Livery Stable Q ETH WATKINS respectfully informs th'• 10 public that he ha established a Liver for Hire, at thiibarn on the pr miser lately owned by C. Simpson, Esq., lo ated on Pearl and Grafton Streets, Wellaboro. He alms to keep good lag scs and wagons, and intends to please. Prices reasonable.—Nov. 24,1889-Iy. Double and single teams furnished. IN DIVORCE.-To Isaac Marvin: Taktinotice, that Delilah E. Marvin, by her next friend, Noah "orwirk, 'has applied to the Court of Com mon Pleas of ' Tioga County for a and from the bonds •of Matrimony, and that the said Court has appointed Monday, *Jan. 31st, 1870, at the Court House, Wellsboro, as the time and .place of hearing the said appli cant in the premises, on which occasion you can attend if you think.proper. J. B. POTTER. Jan. 5,1869. Sheriff. TN DIVORCE.-To Emeline Campbell: Take notice, that your husband. Robert W. Camp bell has applied to the Court of Common }lama of Tioga County fora divorce from the bonds of Matrimony, and that the said Court has apiisint ed Monday, Janu ar y 31st, 1870, at the Court Rouse, Wellaboro, as the time trnd place of bear ing the said applicant in the premises, on which occasion you can attend if you think proper.' J. B. POTTER, Jan. 5, 1870. Sheriff. ETTEUS OF ADMINISTRATION hiving been granted on the estate of James Scott, deehased, late of Chatham, all those indebted to said estate are requested to matte immediate pay: ment, and those having claims against it;to•pte. sent them for settlement. MOSES LEE, Chatham, Jan 4,1870. Adm'r. =I MOE :. -1 j !...„ ='%:; ?' :', 1 . 4 r- ODICALS. Foul Orel Funliture! P.,i.T. VAN HORN .. , It /WING eompleted his new Cabinet Ware. house on MOD street, 'Wellaboro, has stock ed,wittaadarge-and superior assorted stack of I • i I CMOs!' Etnitei Walnut, AiikMaple, An,* *Ao., fromVS° down, and as cheap as the satoregoods can be bolo _ . _ , ifi the cities, freight added. v Par Walnut, Berry,:and Malioganyjleps or air Cloth, from $125 doirt]. Also, SOFAS. LOUNGES, - COUCHES, A-TETES, with Upholstery to suit Center-Tables,-Walnut or Marble Tops, Looking:Glasses, Braekets . Pa per Racks, Rocking Chairs, kinds, - I Whokesale and Retail. I I am mannfacturing ns blunt, and intend to keep a full sttlok of ware, home and city tirade at all times. My Ware Rooms arc spacionsland neat, and now contain the largest, costliest and boat stock of Furniture ever broujbt Into the county,. Planing and Illatehi4kg, SCROLL SAWING .1 MOULDING, done to order at the Faclory. Jan. 1. 1569-tf For Sale. %ME EXTRACT FACTORY at Cowanesque Valley, Tioga Co., Pa. This factory is 40x60 teat, two stories; ample steam power, and capaci ty of 1000 pounds of tanning extract per day. It is in a location favorable for either its present business or as a tannery; and may be fitted for the latter at a small expense. About 18 or 18 acres of land go with the property. Will be sold low and on easy terms. Apply to I. M. EDO COMB, Cowanesque Valley, Tioga Co., Pa., for terms ' &a. Sept. 8, 1889-Bm. (i) i -. 3 PI it Pci ti 7 rpl '. p 1i t 1 t1 gP 4,..g§ 544 1 m 4l 6 ~ 21 l e+ - -( 0a r P 0 ' t' z ›. • • E, I'll " • ' 4 _ GP . ° . ° ?' ?.. r 4 ?. t>. Z„4V.._,-• -. -44 . ~,,-..r r 74 ,V, , ..4 s , 1 4 , 4 6 1 P IQ- , , 1 ,2 e lill 1 1 I I , , • P 1 I • 1 1 ' U l ll C li P I 1 11 0 1 . 1 . 1 7 1 ' Li 0 . , . , 6. , I 1 tn 4 11111 .._. ~ 0 P IW. I CI A I-L S:•X i... , p-L tsD V ..!•• is Cii s e n ;-, t --L M 0 - 3 Cr 3 01 Cn t\D 0 I.A 114 4 CA .....1 = ND 4=... QD ....I 0:,.. IA CD C.." - t CD Cr..l 14 CD 14 1.2 . 00 lc, Al CD CD 14., -.a cn NV 1 COogn,t4 ,!:::) c• t‘ ~4. pl.t) IND j p... 1 e... , c) - (::) c.. C.:4 6 . 1 FA i- 1, CA CA —,-1 0 0 ut c.., cu c) c).D cz .4. 1-. J. _ HARNESS SHOP i 9dW. NAVIX., would say tto'kis friends . that his Harness Shop is numiti funkiest, a that ho is prep4red to furnish heavy or light .... 3EariStrialesgiSete3 7 on shifrt notice, in a good and substantial man ner, and at prices that can't fail to suit. Thu best workmen are employed, attd none hut the best material flied. Call and see' Dec. 9, 1888-Iy.! 41, W. NAVLE. X xi. s EL cs e. MR. A.-`'L. MONIt6E, is the authorized Agent for Tioga and Potter Counties, to effect insurance in the Wyoming Insurance Company. Royal, Capitol $5,00 ,000 London, Licerikool'& Globe, Capitol,sl6,ool,ooo He will ettnirtm Hie county during the wee t ex cept saturdaye ' when he loin be found at the office of John. I.l4litehell, to attend to all nho may give him a call. A. L. 1110NRCE. Sept. 22, 1860-3 m .-, 7. C. F. 4C' o..ftloore, LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES. We'Libor°, Pa. Office and Stab:es on Wnte Street, in rear of Court 11 ouso. They will fur nislt horses, single or double, with Buggies, I) Carriages, at short notice. Long experionco in the business enables the proprietors to announce with cenfir l ,ence they can meet any reasonable de mands in tieir line. Drivers finnished, If desired and parson' era carried to any part of the country. Thankful rkr past favors, they invite continuance of custom. Terms reasonable. Nov. 24, 1869.-Iy. of •DIHINISTRATOH'S NOTlCE.—Letters AAdministration haring' been grenttd to the undersigned upon the estate of Truman and Wealthy Herrington, late ot Union, deo'd, nll persons indebted to said detente or claiming against the same, must settle vith J. E. CLEVELAND. Adtu'r. Nov. 24, 18119-8 w• IN DIVORCE.—To ArMenin Van Elton: Take notice, Jhat your husband, Dan C. Van Etten has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga Comity for a divorce from the, bonds of MatritrionY, atuktbat the said Court hns ap pointed Monday, January 31st, 1870, at the - Court Ifous.e, 15'ellshoro, as the time and , place of hearing the said applicant in . the premises, on which occasion you can attend if you think prop er. - • ' J. B. POTTER, Jan. 5, 1870, Sheriff. PPLICAIONS FOR LICENSE.—Nptice .1 - I.is hereby given that ,oho following named persons have made applications for Tavern Li- CetIFCII and eating house Licenses, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions the 31st day of Jan. inst., at two o'clock P. M,, when all interested may attend if they think proper. Hotels. Abral m Field: tels. ouso, Liberty. a HII eff ed. aer. , IVm. ote, Delmar.* John Martin, Blom* Mich 1 Kelley, " i James J Martin, Osceola.* C II Goldsmith, Moss.* H C Verntilyea, Gaines.* W Conklin, Union.* • J W Howard, " a Gorden Fetter, Liberty. * • '3 0 'Pine, Covington.* _ E L Boynton, Jackson. *P J W Odel, Deerfield. la, ` Seth Wackins,Welistairo. a , - D D Holiday, if • 13 D Holiday, ," a ' I Thomas Graves, Covington,* • Berm nOVI3EB. • • James Trahey, Bloss.* • • Bergin & Hayes, " 8 Williatri 'Sage. 41 • Letson Lounsbury, Bless. 8 MONEY LOST.—Lost, in Wellaboro, on the 18th inst., an envelope containing $56- 1 $2O note, two $lO, and the balance in small de mitninutiona: I will 'pay ti reward of $lO to the firider who will deliver the same to MO My na; e wan on the package. ov. 24, 1869. i GEO. E. ORME% U 11 B. T. VAN HORN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers