end ganefield. ThiaLllmestolie Mtn'
bounds in fossils, and.derives its ~itrie
rom tboNast number of Miens which it
,ontzilna.
Q
LI
I • The Mansfield Iron ore is found at
, „
several points , on Pie:kid - hill ; also on
Whipple's pill,..Bizby's „hill, _and near
the Elmira'roaditlirae 'ettAt of
village. The same vein (MOTs iis
ap
pdaranlce at `RoSeville, Itpoxvil le, etc. ;
and I have.spen it cropping out near
Le ROy, in : BiadfOid county, and have
found.it neargsiethPort, WlCean coup-,
ty—where, it tall: superior article. - Re
sides the above, there are, at, Mansfield,
and lower down, two or three other
veins +
,-,A Small vein, occurs in the hilt
back of the NnymalEicheol; and alic4l.ler
vein-411, lower down, and a much bet=
teiquitlitY exposed in . the bed
of the TioAq river, op John Cole's farm.
In the language of. one.of; , .our, ,citizens,
" Mansfield hes iron, endinzh, to_ make
every man an iron hbuse."
• Those who may
,wish "to collect the
fossil's, or acqUaillt themselves with the
lithologicarcharacter of the Cheating
group, will,find a god section in the
quarries at Wellebero, helot c referred to.;
Fossils—inany species:of marine shells,
and *stems. of terrestrial plants . . But
perhaps the best local ty iii the county,
is in. ut excayatht4 of- the rairroad at
Tioga: ',This'spot Was once visited by
Sir CharlCs 'Lyell, of Eugland—ime of
the greatest geologists now living .
m hors of marl ne shells.
Another good I ocal ty, is at a in tint two
miles' north' of Mansfield, known. as
Rocky Canon, or Relly's Creek. A
walk through this wild and solitay
gorge,- will always he attended with in
terest. Fossils saute us at 'nowt. _The
alluidum in the bed (II this stream has
also furnished teeth of the Mastodon. .
Studen tf-i' will titul, in the investiga
tion of the geology and botany of their
respective districts; ti detightfu -'mOde
of recreation. But the study Of the na-.
tural sciences does more han . tbis even.
It etinobles the faculties, and gives us
grander conceptiohk of tlie Inliniteand
the Eternal. I apprehend that no 'one
else in the wide world has truer or More
exalted ideas of God, and of the by
gone eternity, than thegeologist. Even
the theologian, in his cotitemplationsCof
the eternity ewhich has rolled away,
stands on a narrow flat, and sees only a
very limited tract of the great ocean
which surrounds the life of . the Crea
tor ;—but- the geologist stands' on the
mountain tops behind, and, looking off
on the silent sea, with far-reaching vis
ion, beholds island beyond island in
the mighty prospect—which, likte the
bridge in Addison's beautiful allegoric,
"Stretch across a part of 111 great tide
of eternity."
Coal Trade for 1869.
Minters' Joui•nal publishes its an
nualstatistics of the coal trade of the
United States for 1869.
The whole supply of anthreeile Pen
to market
In 1989, was._
In 1868
Decrease iw 1869 -
183,630
Sarni-anthracite and bitern ons 2,693,818
Setni•antliracito W1)11011011;4 in 12.040,495
rnaretuo in 1569
Malting the whole ilterear aollira
cite and j bltainipoiia .voal embra ce d in
our table, for the year 1104 , 191,v-1 lons,
against 1,336,813 tons in ISO.
'rho wholo supply Of void stained in
the United Spites in 1 180, "iv e •as
follows: . \
quantity 1.1 antinraelt•t sfnt. ToNB.
malket 13,221,388
Consumed in OM I regions (cstimated) • 2,5011,000
Bituminous, ("Mobil) ineltoling
810 tons imported
Bituminous mined and consumed ip
the United State in 1869, not em
braced in our tables (estiumted)
TAO product for consumption in '69, 24,93;1,01.1.
The consumption of coal in England
in 1868 was 1(13,111,157 tons, In 1859 it
was 71,900,000 toils, showing an-increase
of 81,241,141 tons in ten years. Our
consumption seems small Compared
with the consumption of Great Britain,
which is not as large in territory 118' the
States of Pennsylvania and New York.
With ample protection to our home in
dustry, our annual coal product IA ill In
crease in a very short time equal to that
of Great Britain.
To give stronger comparison of our
trade with that of Great Britain, \+e can
state that the whole prodUct of anthra
cite coal sent to market from the Schuyl
kill and Lehigh regions, front 1820 and
1822 to 1869 inclusive, amounts in the
aggregate to 112,640,632 tons, and on Cy.
exceeds the product of Great Britain in
the single year of 186 S, 9,499,485 tons.
Of the total prOduct of 15,721,386 tons
anthracite furnished in 1869, about 6,-
700,000'tous were consumed on the lines
of the different transporting companies
short of tide water,- leaving but about
9,ooo,ooo'tons that reached tide. Of this
quantity, there was not less Chan 7,000,-
000 tons sent to New Jersey and mar
kets east of New Jersey. Besides the
consumption of Philadelphia and vicin
ity, therOwere only 171,631 tons, inclu
ding 17,182 tons sent to foreign ports,
shipped south of Pennsylvania.
In Gen. Cameron the soldier always
had a firm friend. We give below hts
remarks made reently in the United
States Senate, on Presenting a petition
from some of the surviving soldiers of
the war of 1812 :
"I am also requested to pres Silt a pe
tition signed by twenty of the soldiers
of the liver of 1812. These twenty per
sons have lived the united period of
fifteen hundred and ninety-two years.
The oldest among them is ninety years
of age, and the youngest, I believe,
seventy-two. I know some of these old
men. I ;omembor when they were
full of vigor and usefulness. Most of
them
,are now poor as Well as very old.
They'ask for some recognition of their
servrCes. They believe, las I believe,
that when they volunteered % e serve the
„country in the war of ISI3
they were as
much needed to save the COUn
Men who hake received large penmons
since. They offered their lives. Mai
Zif these men I know lost their fortunes.
In presenting this petition I desire- to
ask for it not only the earnest but the
careful attention of the Committee on
Pensions. I trust that these few old
men will be taken care of now before
they die. In a few years more none of
them will be left, and I think we can
render no more fitting compliment to
the patriotic men of the country than
by giving a small pension to these sob!
diem. I move that the petition be re-\
ferred- to the Cominitte on Pensions. )
The General says he is not a speech
maker; but we 'laic often noticed that
he never speaks unless he has something
to say. It is a shame that these old
veterans have not, sooner been eared for,
and We , earnestly hope that this injus
tice will not be aufrered longer.
At last . the ratitleattea e i the XVIII
amendment is complete. The Legisla
ture of Georgia has given it its approval,
and the twenty-eight need fIA States are .
secured, with toias, ami
others still in reserve. We wa p tt only
,rho admission of the Georgia Itepresen
tative3 and Senators to count the XVtli
Amendment a part of the fundamental
aw' of the land.-23.ibunc.
She 24
V.T.IFILAM!! 323 91 . 10 ,
WEDNESDAY, 1870.
There is a prospect of oiir license •law
being amended so as• to submit the
question to a yote of the people, of each
ebectiiii district.- This would ben great
impiovem'ent upon our present, law,
Which 'imposes to unpleasant duty
Open thboourts, breeds a : deal of un
friendly feeling, and is a very uncertain
and unsatisfactory way of settling 'the
question. • =- '
J. Wright, colored, was recently
chosen a Justice of the' Supreme Court
of South Carolina, by her Legislatnre,
'the Demociats voting solid for him.
We note this as an evidence of progress
After the train is well under way, even
,Democracy cries: "Off breaks." - •
The Legislature has flatly refused to
publiSh any record of its proceedings.
We are glad to be rid of the useless, ex
pense of publishing so much trash as
has usually appeared in the Record;
yet we think a brief digest should he
published, and that the people' have a
rig* to dentin(' it. Can it be that our
representatives refuse to let their ! l ight
ishine "because their deeds are.evil'"
rnualoisA DILL pending in Congref.s,
which,lifit become a law, will be of
importance to quite a large number of
soldiers. Uunder the bounty law, as it
now stands, some of those who enlisted
01861, under the oiler made by gen
eral order of the war department pledg
ing a bounty ofsloo,lmve . been deprived
of the bounty, where Oey did not serve
at least two years. By an act passed in
1861, this original $lOO, was limited to
such as should. serve two years. The
new law proposes to pay it to all who
enlisted under the President's procla
mation, prior to July 22, 1801, prvoided
they were honorably discharged ; and
if any such have died since discharge,
then the bounty will be paid to the
representatives mentioned in the law.
SometiMes men become unlit for duty
without any fault of their own, and
were discharged' before serving two
years. This will be an act of jostle and
we hSpe the bill will pass.
Senator l3uckalew has introduced
into the 'State Senate a very important
bill, relating to the manner cif electing
county Auditors and Commissioners.
It is intended to secure representation
of minorities, by allowing each elector
to distribute, his• votes as he sees
The important provision in this partic
ular is AS
Sec. 3. l i n the tri-ennial elections of
county Commissioners and county Au
ditors provided for' in this net (com
mencing with tlic election of county
Commissioners at the general election
in Octobc& next,) each voter duly. qual
ified may distribute his three votes to
4nd among candidates as he shall think
fit; may bestow them all upon one can
didate, or may give one vote and a half
to each of two candidates, and the can
didates highest in vote shall be declared
elected.
TONS.
12,221,396
13405,015
As there are three Commissioners
and three Auditors to he elected, each
elector has three votes which lie may,
4.8 amieftra, czo tittivri
the power to aid in the election of one
person, asiie now has to influence the
choice of three. The result will lie that
a minority party, having one-third the
voting , population of any county, will,
under this bill, have ,power to elect one
of the county CommissionerS, and will
- be enabled to influence the election of
other officers in the t;f1.1110 ration, if the
principle .hall be etended..
15,721,336
1,117,n28
I 1,00(1,000
Under our present system, the party
in the majority in a given local politi
cal division—whether borough, town
ship, district, cotinty—has sole and en
tire control of all local aflitirs, the mi
nority being compelled to submit to
taxation and the full exerciseof all local
sovereignty, without any power to influ
ence the policy which is to conti•ol in
the administration of aflairs. It is all
well enough, partisans say, that the
majority should rule; yes but it would
be better if the majority Would rule
properly at all times, never forgetting .
that the minority also have ill atresis at
stake. Majorities sometimes groW so
strong as to forget that there is any mi
nority at all ; and some measure should
be invented, if possible, to give due
weight to, the conquered party,_ even
aftet) defeat at the ballot box. I t 1 - IL,
well' enough for a triumphant party, so
long as the same holds its power; but
the tenure of all parties is uncertain ;
and when the tables are turiled, the
situation becomes intelligible in a man
ner not-before fully appreciated, by
party long indulged with success. The
maxim, "The' greatest good to the
greatest number," implies a deprivation
of rights to the lesser number; and our
system should be so modified if possible,
as to secure the right of the minority to
at least a patient hearing of their opin
ions and claims. We can not perceive
the injustice of giving the minority a
share of all offices in the ratio of parties
to 'each other ; and we hope some system
to secure such representation may be de
vised.
We learn from Harrisburg that the
new county bill fixes the county seat at
Minequa, the embryo city of I'. Her
dic, Esq., Mayor of Williamsport, and
the man who took that city up bodily,
tossed it about a mile out of its center,
and left it out in the cold to starve,
while he reaped the fruits of its hun
dred years of toil and struggle, for his
own. He is now trying the - same game
on a smaller scale. He has purchased
alarge quantity of real estate at Mine
flua-; and to make his investment prof
itable,
hati discovered that a new
county is Very much needed, by the be
nighted Peol) 1,, of that section of coun
try, and that lAinequa is the pkoper
place for' the county -seat. It is qnost
fortunate for him, that ho happend to
locate his hotel in just the, right place.
What foresight 1 what prtnience !
what inspired conception ! That Peter
Herdic should foresee the very spot of
all the ditrerent pieces of land and woo
in that section of country, the most de
sirable; the most natural, the best of all,
in the minds of a majority of the legis
lators of our grand and glorious old Com
monwealth, whereon to found a city?of
a single house; which ithould be the
county seat of- a new county, born with
in a twelve-month past! But so it is :
some are given to see before their time
—some to pass the time and qVlver see.
Many a man has passed that same Min
equa, befOre she was christened, even,
and never dreamed of the things in
store for her; but whea l Peter came, the
, .
~-,
a to) 4 ~
, t i i l, matter all . I once became plain-111e
,11.1, it. truth, so lei g slumbering there in the
healing waters of a livingspring, dawn
ed upon his penetrating. Mind, and Min
equa stood forth the predestined seat of
Justice of a County, never before known
to mortal man,—nevertheless .all i ,, _the
time existing 'in 'the infinite Mind.—
Some, men,4l:9 born great, some,greater ;
this: is •Peter the, Greatest: ' Him We
worship* the greatest ''elairvoyant ' of
modern or lot ancient times;'
,and we
rtition
bespeak for,hlni the love, in lo and
allegiance of the good peoPleof Canton ;
for their beautiful village is not to 'be
Invaded by the blind goddess , with all
her suite, and r'she is still to continue
all quiet, peaceful' and happy in. ,her,
rus to loveliness, only a couple of miles ,
dis ant from . the marble temple and
the din of Courts in that city yet to be. ~
They will Still have the same privl 7 :
lege of paying their fair proportion Of
taxes, and, better yet, can rest at ease
upon all matters of public concern ; , ifor
Peter can Well take all such trifles In
charge, and put them through after the
. .
manner . of his own desires.'
,
.''Mr. 'Niles will oppose this, bilidie has,
informed us, from 'first to last, and we
belie* will be defeated. There has ne
ver been a doubi about the, wishes of
our people upon this subject; and we
call again upon our members to stand
firm throughout. Our people will not
tamely submit to this invasion, and
will be disposed to hold all their repre
sentatives to a strict accountability.—
Mr. Herdic ie. at Harrisburg urging
the passage of the bill, we are told, with
all the determination and force with
which he acts in -all things. How far
he will-succeed in influencing the Leg
islature, we cannot say ; —that he Is bent
_upon passing the bill at all hazards, Is
now ' certain. The other now county
movement, in. the western part of the
StAte, hag already succeeded in the Sen
ate; and this'result would seem to in
_
dielitea_dj_spusition to - trade both ways,
and to 'foreshadow a similar result in
our ow n:'case. Let us see: ,
- The proposition now is to'include Lib
erty, Union, Ward, Fall Brook, and
part of, Morris; the line, it is said, coin
ing within some seven'miles of Wells
bore., Why not tak in Wellsboro, also?
Quite a sum could , ie realized in taxes
from this place, an that would make
the burden all the lighter for the other
townships. We apprehend that this
grasping demand Is made with a view
to compromising at last, by only taking
what was included in the first proposi
tion—Union, Ward, and a small part of
Sullivan. That will not do, gentlemen.
It is too transparent. No, we thank
you. Rather give us an opportublty to
attend court at Minequa—it would only
be about thirty miles across the main
tains—and then
_we could ijuriff the
healthful waters of the famous springs.
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
HARRISIIIISO FEB, 7 , 1870,
En's AMTATOR.—.II is an - acknowl
edged principle in philosophy, that,
large bodies move slow, and require
momentum according to their ponder
osity ; so with our Legislature, only re
verse the proposition. The vast 'intel
lect of that body has been exercised to
its utmost tensio” fur
,f 1,,,, )„,. !..,...„,_,A,...,..
with the Herculean effort, of prescrib
ing or inventing some method by which
the daily proceedings of both Houses
might be given to the public through a
printed record. Suffice it to say that
the matter was finally brought to a vote
on Thursday last and the proposition
defeated by a large majority, and for
fear that this -"Banquo's Ghost," might
again .raise his disembodied form and
shakelis gory locks before their aston
ished gaze; it was moved by Mr. Webb,
that the vote just had might be recon
sidered,—hoping•the same would be
voted down—which was done and the
fated project foever settled and this
terrible incubu removed from the
minds of our rabbi e reformers. And in
telligent constituency will now pass
their verdict upon their actions and
say whether they are willing to be
kept in the dark as to the action of
their servants, or the proceedings
of our Legislature; but I will say in
all honor to the members froi your
district, that they stood manfully for
a published record, claiming that
up in that part . of the State, they are
a reading people and appreciate all
means of information. There is a pub
lie bill before the Legislature prohib
iting lawyers from holding the' office of
Justice of the Peace, which if it should
-become a law would affect two or three
of the legal fraternity in Tioga county;
also a strenuous effort to organize a ne*
county out of parts of Bradford, Ly
coming and Tioga; but it looks now as
if it would be a failure, unless Mr.
Herdick's prolific genius shall invent
some new and better reasons, or dis
'cover other ingredients in his already
wonderful Hygiene; Medicated spring
at ' lifinequaqua."
News of a general character which
would be interesting to your readers is
very scarce here, consequently, you
will please make due allowance for the
manner and substance of this• episto
lary correspondence. In regard to the
action taken by the members from
Tioga county, in connection with the
record proceedings, it is proper to say—
that the House, in conjunction with
the Senate, raised a committee to make
some arrangements about publishing
the records of each branch, and the
Hon. J. B. Niles was appointed chair
man of the House, committee; and
after giving the matter a fair investi
gation, and having been notified by the
speaker •that some action was neces
sary; as both Houses, so far, had lived
in vkolation of the Constitution in not
publishing their proceedings—they re
ported the most feasible and economi
cal 'plan and contract that could be
made, at the lowest prig bid therefor,
which report of the committee was im
mediately ratified in the Senate, and
defeated in the House by a large nega
tive vote, and the matter disposed of
*as before stated: The Senate has passed,
at different times, concurrent resolu
tions for the publication of thb GOver
nors message, Inaugural address, Treas
urer's report, Auditor General's report
and Railroad reports, and School ieports,
whicilt has been as persistently voted
down in the House, the Democrats vo..
tiug - in a body against the measures
and some of our tremendous retren
ilicht and reformers, on • the Republi
eau side, joining with thswi for the
sake of holding their dear constitu
ents to another election term, or per
haps for the reason that they have
very feW constituents that can read.-
A Bill has been introduced in the
House' by Mr. Niles, to enlarge the
jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in
Tfoga county, extending theletO the
provisions of the Erie county bill which
is generally conceeded to be a very good
thing, and it is being extended to Many
other ounties. It allowsjsuticeite call
a Jury, and dispoie of ail the minor
offences, and saves the county in some
cases, and the parties in others, a good
deal of unnecessary expense.
' Should there in the future legislation
of the session, be anything that 'would
interest (be people .of - your county, I
will keep you duly infoiThed of the
same. -- • • •
With these few remarks - and hurried
sentences, , Still believing in the' intelli
gence of the masses, still almost hoping
against hope, still guided by 'Mt north
star to the final goal of freedom, believ
ing in the constitutionality of the 15th
andl.l3th amendments,. the right of wo
men to wear the pants and Brigham
Young' bri worship according to the dic
tates of his own conscience { lam yours
'&c.., "X-27."
HERRICK.—We' find the fol
hiwing eonedrnhsg lion. Edward Eerriek,•who
many years agd sat upon tlu4anoh in this coup-
ty, in the Montrose Rcpt/Micas, which we insert
as a matter of interest to some a oar readers'
who know the Judge in the old times. The wri
ter says; .
j," Many of your old readers will remember the
tall, dignified form of Judge Herrick; So long the
President. Judge of Susquehanna and' two or
three other counties westward. Some of those
who' attedded our courts when ho was assisted by
those venerated Associates, Thomson and Dim
ock, knewing that the latter have been removed
by death, suppose the former is no more. Judge
ilerrick,howeuer, is still living, at his modest
but lovely house on the banks of the Susque
hanna, at Athens, in Bradford county. Though
now in his eighty-second year, he is erect as ov
er, and loves to converse with his older acquain
tances espeoially. Enjoying the fruits of early
mire and Pedustry, he takes little interest in tho
contests of the day for wealth or for honor; but
in the bosom of his surviving family, and in the
society of books and papers, ho is a good speci
men of vigorous old age. His health is better
than it formerly was; and though be was the
weakest of a large family of children, he has out
lived them all thanks to hie calm and equable
temperament and the good providence of God.—
.A called upon him during the past monthi:and he
made very many inquiries of old friends and no
quaintanoes in Susquehanna connty, 'some of
whom he has survived, and bad pleasant memo
ries of a large number. 7 •
LOOK AT Tilts?
A CHURN POWER
that rune itself, at $3 lees than ever sold beforo
at the .- TIQGA pARDWAREIf3TpRE.
•
LOOK /.11' THIS
SAP PAILS II $25 10r Hundred
SAP PANS at your own price, at the
TIOGA HARDWARE STORE
LOOK AT THIS ?
THE CLIPPER CROSS CUT SAW.—Prlce
reduced to'9s oente per foot.
SLEIGH SHOES.—Price reduced to 5 cents
per pound.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD LANTERNS.—
Price reduced to $1,75 tit, tho
TIOGA HARDWARE , STORE.
1001 E .42 1121110 8
900 DOZ, MILK PANS, at 26 oenta per doz
lose than can be bought elsewhere, afiho
TIOCIA HARDWARE STORE.
•
LOOK AT THIS.
100 DOZEN PAILS, and all other artiolee o
Tin-Ware at lower prices titan you over bough
hofore, at the
TIOGA lIARDWARE STORE
• - Look at
.
CUSTOMERS coming ton miles will save ten
cont per milo on the purchase of $5, at the
TIOGA HARDWARE STORE.
Tioga, web. 9, 1870:-tf.
C atharine
HIGHLAND NURSERIES.
CATHARINE, SCHUYLER CO., N.Y.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
GRAPE-VINES,STRAWBERRIES,
PLANTS, BEDDING PLANTS,
ROSES, &C., -8:C.
GEO. TII111& BON, PROPRIETORS.
M. D PRINCE, Agent, Wellaboro, Pa.
Feb: 4, 1870.-tf
Union Academy.
THE Spring Term of UNION ACADEMY wil
commence on Tnesday,Bfaroh lot, 1870.
Tuition $5, to $7
Room Ront and Wood $5,50
Board per week,'
$3,00
A Teacher's Class will be organized at the
commencement of the Term for tho instruction
of those wishing to teach during the Summer.—
For further information, address
Deerfield; Feb. '7O-3t. E. HORTON.
•
High School.
THE Subscriber will open a School In the
village of Os'min, on Monday, March 7th,
1870, and continue twelve woeke.
RATES OF TUITION :
Common Englieh, $3,00.
Higher, $6,00.
Eob. 9,-tf. C. C. WARD, Principal.
The way to Get Rich
Is to buy your
GOO
where you'oan buy them CIMPICST!
Yotiloan do that at
,
Wilson tt Van Valkenburg's
1
A SPLENDID LINE OF
CHOICE WINTER GOODS,
Purchased at the Bottom Market Prices,
just received
REIDY MB CLOTHING
of ovary degoription, and clothing made to order
in the very host style, and warranted.
WILSON A VAN VALKENBURG.
Wellaboro,Deo.ls, 1869.
STATEMENT
Of the Reeeipts.and Ikticietidttures of the
Treasury of Toga Countifor the year
180 ;
RECEIPTS.
County, tax, 1863,
Itoll9f, rr
3/IWes, e
'1881;•
County, 1865,
State,
BOW, et
Bounty, 1866,
Bounty, 1867,
County, rr
Poor, ' *.
Bounty, 1868
Bounty, • ,4
State; rr
Poor, rr
Bounty, 1869,
County. 4,
State,
County poor "
Townehip, 44 _
County tax on seat/ lands redeemed,
Bounty 44
County poor
Redemption monoy p'd on lands sold, 1,081 34
on unseated lands 74 85
Commonwealth coats paid by Sheriff: 1,020 68
On judgments, — 1,200 00
Cash of L. Tabor on sale of beans, . 42 00
Coromonteth costs and fees p'd Trea'r,' 270 46
Rent of A B Brewster, • 50 00
Commonwealth coats paid Treasurer; 25 00
Bank lap, abort tlmo, . 2,000 00
County leans by Commissioners, 62,808 01
By Joel Parkhurst, - 94 00
Total amount of receipts, $141,485 48
EXPENDITURES.
Cointnissioncre Wages.
P. V. Van Ness, $339 36
Jeb Rexford, 353 40
Bt. W. Wetherbee, 320 28-
Commisgdoners' Counsel.
C 11 Seymour, $25 06'
W 11 Smith, BO 00
J I Mitchell, 50 00
Wilson, Niles& Strang, 300 00-
Commissioners' Cleric,
Thomas Allen; $BOO 00
W V - Emery, 17'00
J F Robinson, l3 50-
, Canty Auditors.
$6O 00
56 40
54 90
48 24,
S Archer,
B Boeloy, '
Israel Stone,
David Clinmon,
• ‘,• • Traveree Juror*.
D P Shaw et al,
Grand Jurors
James Keeney et al
.Crier.
T P Wingate,
L Pardon at al,
G W Barker et al,
L D Seeley eta!,
R Jenklea of al,
L Farman et a!,
Commonesea/th Coate.
A A Griswold et al,
District Attorney.
Jobn I Mitehell,
Bounty Paid on Wild Cats.
L Mille et al, $l5 00
Viewing Bridges and Bridge Views.
W Bentley et el ! $lO6 78
Bridge Repair..
L Bennett et al,
New Bridges.
W W Baloney, $lOB 00
W .1 Mann, at Richmond, 10 34
W W Bentley, at Morrie, 523 00
P Doud et al, Malnebarg, 285 00— $932 84
Damage to Improvements. '
N Beach of al, $1,152 80
13 Hall of al,
Hugh Young et al,
9' Clerk of Quarter Seeeione
J T DonaldEont
-
P V Van Ness et al, $259 28
Repairing Jail ? Court Rouse and Grounds,
William Bill at al, $4BB 24
•
J B Pottor of al,
Eadern Penitentiary
P Shepherd of al,
Sherri's Fees.
$404 16
Money Refundcd.l
W M'Collom of al, $2,023 03
Postage. I
Thomas Allen, $6 00
J B Potter,
L Ii Potter of al,
Jury Comm iesionere.
Leroy Tabor et al,
Damage to Pereonal Property
J Al Hammond,
Copying Pecan's.
W V Emory at of
Teachers' Institutes
J F Calkins et al,
• Incidental.
Richard English, making and put
• ting down carpet in Court House, •
H 0 Bailey, discount on notes, express
charges, (to.,
D L Deane, express charges,
Wilson it Van Valkenburglor goods,
H S Cook, painting whitewashing,
lii Bullard, express charges,
A G Sturrook, making and putting up
oases in Prothonotary's office,
James Locke, repairing handcuffs,
James Donaldson, express charges,
Wellsboro stage company, do,
J F Donaldson, Prothonotary's! costs,
T P Wingate, repairing Court House,
J B Potter, serving notices, &e,
H C Bailey, express charges,
H S Cook, setting glass,
H C Bailey, discount on notes, recor
ding mortgage, paying for stamps,
B T Van Horn, repairing chairs, &0.,
H 0 Bailey, discount on notes, stamps,
and exchange,
J B Potter, costs and serving notices,
J F Donaldson, Prothonotary's costs,
H C Bailey, do ,
J B Potter, State tax ag'st
H 0 Bailey, discount and exchange
on notes, payment of interest, so.,
A M Loop,
0 Griffin
H C Bailey, discount on county bond,
without interest,.
W W Stewartet al, witness fees,
P V Van Nees, going to Troy and ex
penses on business of county.
Joseph Morris, returning land,
Smith k Merrick, insure'cOy build's,
P V Van Ness, soing to Tioga on bu
siness of county, and expenses,
M W Wetherbee, going to Lycoming
• on business of county,
H C Bailey, discount, exchange, Am,
J P Donaldson, costs,
J B Potter, serving notices,
H C Bailey, discount and exchange,
County Treasurer
It 0 Bailey commissions on county
orders redeemed, $BOB 42
Commission on poor orders, 248 47
Interest paid on bonds redeemed, 382 51
Interest on soldiers' bonds redeemed, 649 08
Interest on coupons redeemed, 18 04
Interest on bonds over duo, 1 50
Money paid state Treasurer, 58 79
State 21.66arer,
Paid Mackey, State Treasurer. balance
I duo from 'floga county to State, $5,879 01
Penney/vania S. L. Hospital.
Paid J A Weir of al, • $1,668 86
Total amount of bills paid, to the following per
sows,for County House and Farm, from Jan. 1,
1869; to January 11, 1870, by the Treasurer of
Tioga County:
Williams A Sears, repairing, $6 87
N J Reynolds, removing pauper, 2 00
D Updike,
keeping pauper, 3 75
Lewis Wheaton, do, 5l 75
L II Langdon, do, 4 00
John Fox, examining County House, 2 00
James King, keeping paupers, 234 00
Edgeoomb &Hurlbut, merchandise 2 65
E Hart & Sons, flour 37 38
Jefferson Prutsman, removing paupers 12 05
John Pearson, lumber 13 94
A Streeter, examining Poor House 2 00
F A .Andrus, keeping paupers I 4 12
J E'Cleaveland, removing pauper 1 40
.
Solomon Rowland, removing pauper 6 00
Rufus Scott, keeping pauper ! 47 00
RP H M'Allister, bringing paupers to 011 6 00
James Stevens ' keeping pauper 86 32
John 11 Shoff, keeping pauper 58 60
George D Keeney. making coffin 17 00
Chas Oat, board 4443 at Wills' Hospital 88 46
Edwin Meads, bringing pauper to 0 II 3 60
Nelson Packer, doctoring at 0 II 50 00
W W Webb, doctoring paupers 18 00
Samuel Hazlett, merchandise 28 50
John I Mitchell, paying witnesses 40 26
W M Inscho, bringing paupers to CII 10 74
Douglas Johns, keeping pauper 11 90
C F Miller, provisions for pauper 10 87
B T Van Horn, coffin 13 50
Thomas Harden, merchandise 10 25
0 A Thompson, doctoring pauper 1 50
111
$3 88
- 26 b 6
7 07
- 11 32
8 86
- 12 49
7 20
161 52
92 94
109 00
2 41
X 1,636 61
6,992 72
643 42
931 19
30,828 28
16,634 50
1,722 21
4,59t'11
3,849 18
58 88
$1,013 04
$425 00
$BBO BO
$219 54
$2,887 47
$892 88
$ll7 00
Constabre'•
$921 31
Justices'
$22 90
Avicsaore
$l,lOl 66
Printing
MI 10
Elections. 4
$1,660' 60
$3,188 92
$549 70
$994 'lt
Road 'Nem
$464 00 ,
:AS'tationery
$254 32
$314 11
Diatribiaing
$1,299 88
$1,004 72
Wood (411(1 Coal.
$l5l 25
$897 48
$lll 00
$1,472 31
$2,067 71
V 8 Sears,ispaiting ''"- : - • - ' ' -,25 - 30
Caleb Sleauto, keeping pauper , . ' - 9 00
Francis Strang, cost of removing 12 45
E A Theta, keeping pauper , , ." 0 83
Douglass Johns, keeping pauper , 17 10
Caleb`Slocum, keeping pauper - • 17 50
L L Smith, prov)sion furnished pauper
„i 2 05
S Rowland, removing pauper to 0 11 6 00
F A Andrew, do 8 50
0 S Grew, merchandise , !. ; 1 36
Hugh Young , k, Co., Merchandise 16 06
Henry Allen, removing pauper 5 00
L BliCibe, merchandise, , 12 75
H 0 Bailey, taking paupers to hospitil 87 80
J B Potter, merchandise, tak'g pau'e lel , 65 85
Jane Jones. partial support f'm poor fund, 9 75
D P Roberts, merchandise ; , - 12 75
Jobn'll Shat keeping pauper 18 75
Nelson Packer; doctoring pauper 14 00
W W Webb, do " • • •5 00
.10 Wheeler, merchandise 90 83
Smith .1 Morriek, insurance 100 00
Mr Van Duson removing pauper to 0 U 600
W M Inscbo, boarding pauper _ $99
Jane Jones, partial support Pm poor fund 225
Douglass johns, kibping pauper - , ' 14' 41
Nelson Packer, petering at 011 ' - '5O 00
L D,Rumsey, removing pauper to 011 ,6 40
11 0 Bailey, payment of part mortgage
and interest, on county farm , „ 2,420 00
II- 0 Bailey, loan to balance mortgage '5,000 00
S Rowland, removing pauper to 0 It 0 00
John Meek, keeping pauper 62 00
Daniel Knapp, removing pauper to Cll 200
Willcox & Wheeler, merchandise 9 '9O
0 P Wright, removing pauper to 0 11 2 00
Leroy Tabor's bill merchandise, help on
the farm, house, building, repairs and
furniture, furnished and .paid for by
him during the year 1889, as per bill
settled with county Auditors and ap
proved by them, including his salary
of $l,OOO, as Superintendent of C :If
and farm
U 2 40
EMI
Total amount of expenditures for the
year 1869;inclading county, poor,
and amount paid State Treasurer, $520357 80
The following property was on hand the first
day of January, 1870, as per inventory taken at
the County House and farm :
• 6 miloh cows - " " $3OO 00
7 yearlings 133 00
36 sheep 72 00
2 ateiss a ' 90 00
1 "yoke oxen 200 00
1 span horses 400 00
• 1 breeding sow 30 00
3 shoats 45 00
•
4 pigs 20 00
'
Corn fodder estimated 25 00
Straw and bean fodder 30 00
35 tons of hay '2BO 00
'
800 bushels corn 150 00
.71 bushels beans (prime) 142 00
111bushols Canada peas 17 25
248 bushels oats • 99120
84 bushels buckwheat 63 , 00
.
12 barrels pork 360 00
260 lbs lard • ' , 52 00
• 2 barrels mutton r3O 00
41 dozen ax-helves ' 19 50
200 heads cabbage 10 00'1
550 bushels turnips 208 26
26 bnehels beets 7 50
47 bushels carrots 23 60
386 bushels potatoes 192 50
7 barrels apples 14 00
- 25 barrels eourkraut 125 00
i 8 barrels older apple-sauce 80 00
• •13 two quart sans tomatoes 3 90
2 two quart cans pears . 1 00
8 two quart cans berries 3 00
481 gallons syrup 39 53
33 gallons oil 14 85
71 bushels dried apples 16 50
40 lbe tea 34 00
10 lbe fine out tobacco 7 00 -
•
5 lbs snuff 4 00
Ilb plug tobacco • - 75
581bs smoking tobaoeo 17 40
68 lbs saleratus 8 25
42 bars soap b 25
100 lbs sugar 12 50
• 1 box pipes• 125
. ,
3 gallons molasses 2 10
251 barrels cider 128 66
35 bushels onions 42 50
104 lbs tallow 13 00
5 barrels soap 25 00
3 pair women's oboes 5 10
9 do 13 60
10 pair misses . shoes 14 00'
22 pair °hitch:m . li shoes 10 75
51 barrels wheat flour 39 37
" 11 pair men's boots 43 37
[Express on boots and shoes] 4 40
7 pair men's brogans ' 13 30
.
6 pair boys' brogans 8 70
3 pair children's shoes : 3 30
9 hats ",i• 9 00
84 yards flannel
i 155 00
28 balls candle wicking 1 40
71 lbs stocking yarn 88 75
7 men's shirts .1 , 8 75
20 00
2 men's vests 4 00
91 yards muslin, 3 38
2 suits boys' clothes 10 00
.
1 bottle mackerel oil 25
Thread 3 50
Buttons 25
6 fine combs 30
1 bottle indeliblo ink 40
2 sheets batting 20
'
4 yards black muslin 56
136 sheep pelts 68 00
7 lbs corn stareh 88
4 lbs coffee 1 00
1 lb cinnamon 80
LI lb cream tartar 80
1 can mustard - 1 25
27 hens 10 12
Leather 5 00
.
Medicines 2 00
20 bushels bran 0 00
11 lb cotton twine 80
'
4 lb nuttheg 88
2 pair suspenders ;50
$4 00
$3O 00
Total
$2O 00
Superintendent of the County House and Coun
ty Commissioners report as follows :
11 99
1 75
1 94
10 00
1 50
Tioga county, in account with the following
townships and boroughs, in keeping paupers at
ithe County House, including board, medicine,
clothing, Ale., from the Ist day of January, 1864.
to theist day of January, 1870; also the follow.
ing bills of temporary relief and conveying pau
pers to the County House, in,cluding the expenses
at S. L. Hospital at Harrisburg and the cost of
taking them there: •
195 00
9+5
1 50
3 25
7 10
6 12
25
- 60
BLOSEi.-6 paupers, 2 males. 4 females. Ages,
31, 5, 55, 48, 40, 60.
To expenses taking pauper to Harrisburg $.22. 93
Temporary relief to paupers 14. 25
Paid L Hospital keeping paupers 123 95
143 3-7 weeks' board at County House 277 70
Total $438 83
20 54
10 50
CHATHAM.-2 paupers, 1 male, 1 female,—
Agee, 17, 89.
To p'd J Calkinge convey'g pauper to C H $7 00
Taking paupers to Harrisburg 70 60
Costs, Justices, he 3 30
L Hospital keeping paupers 339 40
52 2-7 weeks' board at County House 101 44
47 95
52 20
2 15
1 25
93 84
300 78
1 57
75
CLYMER.-3 paupers, 2 males, 1 female. A
ges, 65, 40, 80.
To taking pauper to Couniy House $lB 00
/Justices costs 3 30
Keeping pauper. 47 00
Taking pauper to
,Harrieburg 22 93
L Hospital keeping paupers 124 01
39 weeks' board at County House 76 00
230 75
2 57
7 06
1 00
214 50
7 26
Total $290 90
CHARLESTON.-15 paupers, 5 males. 10 fe
males. Ages, 94, 82, 82, 45, 47, 9,7, 5, 35,
1,9, 7,4, 9, 3.
To keeping pauper $3O 78
647 6.7 weeks' board at C House 1,256 84
11 21
22 95
2 50
128 84
38 30
Total $1,287 02
COVINGTON.-2 paupers, 1 male, 1 female.
Ages, 74, 25.
To 104 weeks board at county house $2Ol 76
DELMAR.-7 paupors, 2 nusles, 6 females.—
Ages. 92, 79, 62, 35, 75, 70 ? 18. '
To bringing paupers to county house $2 00
L Hospital keepingpauper 199 30
249 3-7 weeks' board at county bons() 483 90
ELKLAND.-2 paupers, males. Ages 71, 58.
To bringing pauporo to oounty house $5 00
86 2-7 weeks' board at oounty house 107 40
Total $172 40
FARNINGTON.-3 paupors, 1 male, 2 fountles.
Ages, 24, 63, 6 months.
To bringing paupers to county house $ll 00
7Z4-7 weeks' board nt county house 150 50
$164 50
FALL BROOK.—Ono pauper, ,malo. Ago, 71.
To 31 weeks' board at county house 's6o 14
JACKSON.—Pivo paupers 4 males 1 fomalo.
Ages, 65, 69, 56, 10, 70.
To bringing paupers to county hour() $lB 62
192 6-7 weeks' board at oounty bongo 374 15
Total
MIDDLEBURY.L
To paid for keeping paupors $232 32
MORRIS.--Ono pauper, male, aged 77.
To 52 weeks' board at county house' $lOO 83
NELSON.—Two males, 1 female; aged 34, 1,, 7
months.
To paid keeping p4upors $O9 00
Bringing paupers to county holm 21 50
98 1.7 weeks' board at county bottle 190 38
Totil $2BO 88
" LAWRENCE.—iwo males, two females, aged .
27, 4; 83, 61.
To 208 weeks' board at county house $403 52
LAWRENCEVILLE.—Pour males, aged 70, 0,
7, 5.
To 141 3-7 weeks' board at county house $274 3 i
LIBERTY—Two males, aged 77, 78.
To bringing pauper to county house $3 60
Paid L Idospitai • 210 15
7,368 09
$4,048 30
Total
Total
9S 84 ireeke - board at county Ileum ; 181 98
1
Total
RICHMOND
-Ay
:o expenses, costs, romov
Paid L' Hospital
Taking to Harrisburg
Total $323 25
RUTLATID—Threo fotonlee, aged 34, 5, moven
month)].
To bringing pauper to county beim . $l2 05
124 44,weeka' board at county.bouito 241 68
,
• . Total '1 ' ,- ' $243 73
TIOGA ,poiou g h-:-Ono mme, ono female, aged
13, 483;
To paid keeping paupers $9 33
'Bringing pauper to county hou - so • 660
-Taking to Harrisburg • 22 93
Paid L Hospital 117 80
80 5-7 Weeks' board at county house • 156 60
Total $312 56
SULLIVAN—Three males, aged 77, 8, 57.
To paid keeping pauper $l2 . 05
' Bringing pauper to county house 6 40
130 34 weeks' board at county house 253 03
$271 •18
TIOGA Township—Eight males 1 female, aged
10, 5, 12, 0, 55, 10, 5, 10, 8.
To pail keeping pauper $5B 28
Bringing pauper to county house 13 71
260 weeks' - hoard at county houso 516 04
UNlON—Threo females, aged 28,'16, 6 mon'e.
To_ bringing paupers to county house $ll 76
115 5-7 wcekt' board at county house '224 -19
. Total '- $236 25
WESTFIELD Township—One male, 1 female,
aged 76, 25.
To bringing paupers to county house $l3 50
Paid keeping paupers • 260 50
63 5-7 woebs' board uteounty house 123 62
Total
WELLSBORO—Ono male, aged 16.
To taking pauper to Philadelphia Eye In
firmary $2O 00
Paid expenses while therO' . 88 45
'8 3-7 weeks' board at county house - 16 42
Total SMOU ni9wi.id
The followintl propert
Saperi v tendent, ee., for
pended - for the use of th
SiberolO . 2 beefhides,slo 68
It Bart banal kraut, 4 00
P V Van Ness 1 shoat,lo 00
Stowell 2683 lbs bam,sl 05
II Young 50 cabbages, 0 26
Stowell 24 lbs should's, 4 32
It English hay 8 07
Daniels 62 pelts, 68
Morels calf skin 3 50
Thompson 2 b wheat, 4 60
Bellinger 2 pigs, 8 00
M Fisher I pig,
400
111O'Conner 1 pig, 400
Bodin° I pig, 400'
Lamont three pigs, 7 60
M'Cognell 2 pigs, 500
James 1 pig, 2 50
Lamont 2 pigs, 6 00
11 Hart I pig, - 2 60
. ' RECAPITULATION.
By total am't expended for above townebips, $3,410 74
Paid L Hospital for Margaret Burke, 283 GO
" Paid mortgage and interest on co'y farm, 7:420 20
" Buildings, &c., on the farm, • 1,000 00
" Improvements made on property, 400 00
" Insurance on buildings, 190 00
" • Iriyentory, as pr report Jan. '7O, g 0,048 30
" Inventory January, 1889, 3,14 L 41
1 -
$18,680 43
•
To am't expended during year 1869, r $18,029 38
" Ree'd, as per taven'y property sold, 400 97
" Leaving a bal.ta favor accountant, 160 13
The price charged the townships, Jto., for board
at the County House, upon estimate of the cost
per week for each pauper, is ono dollar and nine- -
ty-four cents. This includes everything expend
ed upon them—food, clothing, medicine, school
ing, An. There have been at the County House
during the year, eighty-ono paupers, and they
averaged over fifty-six during the whole year.—
A very largo number wore o ld, in fi rm and sickly,
needing a largo amount of 'care and attention.—
The cost of keeping the insane at the Lunatic
Hospital at Harrishurg, was $3 per week, besides
clothing and other 'expenses, Jim Commission
ers have allowed partial relief to paupers outside
of the County llousf, on Consulting with' town
ship and borough °Akers. ; •
The Commissioners would :ray there still re
mains in the hands of the Collectors moneys not
collected, and over-duo, which would reduce our
'indebtedness at least twenty thousand dollars,4
and if the space would permit, would publish
the names und amount.
P. V. VAN NESS, Commissioner, In aecoun
with Tioga county:
DR. to county orders
CR. By 103 days' service at $3, $309 00
By 506 miles' travel 30 364339 36
JOB REXFORD, Commissioner, in account
with Tioga county :
DR. to county orders $353 40
Clt.-By 'lO4 days' service, at $3, :$312 00
By 600 miles' travel 41 40-$353 40
M. W. WETIIERBEE, Commissioner, in no
pount with Tioga county :
,PR. to county orders $320 28
CB,. By 104 days' service, at $3, $312 00
; By 138 miles' travel 3 284320 28
Tioga County, ss: We. the Commissioner§ of
said county, do certify thlit the foregoing is a
correct statement of the receipts and expendi
tures therein set forth. In testimony whereof,
wo have hereunto set our hands and seals of of
fice, this 25th day of January,:A. D. 1870.
P. V. VAN NESS,
JOB REXFORD, Comm'rs.
_M. W. WETIIERBEE, '
Attest : TrtomAs ALLEN, Clerk;
H. C. Bailey, Treasurer of Tioga Coun
ty, in account with said county, from
Jan. 20,1869, to Jah. 11, 1870 :
DR. 'cit. V
Co. tax 1802 uncol. $9O 22 By uncol. co tax, '62, $OO 29
Relief do 11 74 State do 13 69
Militia do 12 81 Relief .lo t 11 74
State do 13 09 Militia do 12 81
State, 1803 338 Abatements co, 'C4, 68 66
Relief do 26 55 do State 102 78
Militia do 7 07 do Relief 81 26
County 1864 68 46 OntsfAn'g Bou'y '65. 69 65
State do 102 78 do County 30 92
Relief do 95 61 do State 32 58
County 1865 39 78 do Relief 68 31
Bounty do 69 65 do Bounty '67 73 60
State do 45 07 do County 95 69
Relief do 65 51 q, Poor 20 00
Bounty 1866 161 62 Abatent'ts Bounty 17 31
Bounty 11867 183 75 do County 10 00
County do 214 00 do Bo'y '6B 2,631 09
Poor do 22 41 do County 906 47
County 1868 7,439 07 do ' State 24 26
Bounty do 11,810 09 do Poor . 159 76
State do 625 76 Commis'n Bounty 211 51
Poor do 1,228 60 do County 279 54
Asa'd bounty, 'O9 48,070 53 do State 34 24
County 27,964 89 ,do Poor 70 32
' State 2,084 94 Putstan`g Bounty 1,330 38
County poor 6,696 97 do County 261 24
Township " 6,980 44 do State 23 85
County tax on seco do Poor 67 20
ted lands red'd 58 88 Commls'n Bounty 25 73
Bounty do 92 40 Abate'nt Bo'ty 'O9 8.905 28
County poor do 17 43 do County 532 07
Bodemptinton tea'd do State . 69 89
lands aldOom'ra 1,001 84 do Co'y poor 116 43
Redemp'p nn'd do 74 85 do Tow'p do 106 86
Costa p'd by Sheriff 1,020 06 Commia'n Bounty 740 62
Judgnt's p'd Tree'r 1,470 45 do County 1,429 50
Beans sold Pm 0 F 42 00 do Mato 93 74
Rent Court House 60 00 do Co'y poor 240 45
Costa from Goodall 25 00 do Tow'p do 280 36
Bank note2,ooo 00 Ontstan'R Bounty 10,19260
i
County loans 62,800 01 do County 9,668 82
Money by Park'at 94 00 ' do State 209 10
Bat duo county '69, 4;270 95 do Co'y poor 042 OS
Orders to balance 1,422 59 do To'p do 2,248 45
Int% on 7.30 bonds 8,009 67.
7.30 bonds redee'd 30,180 62
Soldiers' bonds do 64,908 00
Coupons on bonds 1,498 00
Interest over duo 149 36
Contru'n ord's red'd 808 42
Orders redeemed 26,047 57
lined notes dup'e 3112 00
i lju'c'ill Judgments 13190
S. Tress's receipt 5,879 01
ipd or orders paid 16,564 59
Contm'n p'r orti's 248 47
do on int'st paid 80 70
do on 7.30 bonds 301 81
do soldiers' bonds 549 08
do on coupons 18 94
do on in'st he'd o-due 1 60
do am't p'd S. Tr'r 58 79
$521 74
r %t
$BB5 20
VST,I39
Wo, the undersigned, Auditors of Tioga county,
having audited, settled and adjusted the above
accounts of 11. C. Bailey, late Treasurer of, said
county, do certify that they are correct as above
stated. Witness our hands this 17th day of
.Tanytary, 1870.
, _ _
Amo't of county bountyjontis, ns per State
mentiot Auditors published Jan, 1899, $157,129 09
Amount loaned by Commissioners, 62,606 01
$210,036 00
Amount 7.30 bonds redeaned, $30,180 62
Amount of soldiers' do, 5.1,008 00
Am't coupons p'd on bonds of '64, 10,94 00
Am't of interest p'd 7.30 bonds, 8,060 67
Interest paid on bonds over-due, 140 80
$392 77
Doha. Interest as abovo,
—:.-- $869822.2
Balanco due by county, January 18,1870, ' 182.953 88
Wo, tho undersigned, Auditors of the county
of Tioga, having audited and adjusted the" above
account, do certify the same to bo correct of the
indebtedness of thu county. As witness our
hands,.the 18th day- of January, 1870.
ISRAEL 'STONE,
8. D. PHILLIPS, Auditors.
AIABSII,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Lettersof
Administration having boon granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of Truman and
Wealthy Barrington, late of Union, deo'd, all
perilous indebted to said decedents or claiming
against the same, must mottle with
J. E. CLEVELAND,
Adner.
Nov. 24, 1869-6 w.
Total
OM
Total
$8,410 74
6. was sold by L. Tabor,
cash, and the money ex
, C. house and farm :
It Hart 2 pigs, 5 00
Beare tc Derby 321 We
tv001,450 144 45
Herrington 10 g's cidor,l 52
Thompson 1 bbl cider. 5 00
F. Hart 1 stove, 12 00
13 Hart 1 pig, '2 50
M W Wetherbao 1 pig; 6 00
1
A P Cone 1 pig; '', 5 0
(31 W Navel sourkrant, 3 7 '
Watkins 4 b turnips.. 3 '
Demaux 2 ax-helves, 1 0
D Holliday turnips ,'1 0
Holliday y,,, bbl kraut, 1 2
It Kelsey 4,1 gals cidor,o 4
Holliday 1 4 bbl kraut, 126
57,189 38
ISRAEL 'STONE,
S. D. PJIILLIPS, I Audittiro
D. K. MARSH,
$95,201 65
8,219 03
NOTICE.
All
persons indebted to the subscriber to A.
couhts or',Notes,aro ' requested to call
Moly and Bettie with A. LEE, Knoxville,Pn.
Feb. 2,1870-2!n. M. M. EP,.
X 96 01
$5 00
230'05
78 00
COVINGTON SAM FACTORY
D. 8: &
THE eubeerlbein would say to the public, ilmt
they'ere properea to - mako furni , 4l, -
SASH AND BLINDS,
DOORS, PALING, SCROLL SAW
' ' &C:,
Lumter and Shingles.
Price list for Baslo s prinred and glazed per light
8 by 1012/, conks.
9 by 13. 14, 10 by 12, 15 cents
10 by 14, 9 by 14, 16 coots.
10 by 16, 20 cents.
$5BB 03
Our work is made of I tho best seasoned lumber
and in the best manor. Call and iseo us.
Jan. 5, 187C—ly
Tioga Marble Works,
THE undersigned is now prepared to cm,.
onto all orders for Tomb Stones and Monu
ments of either
$397 132
ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE,
of the latest style tied approved workmanship
and with dispatch.
He keeps constantly on hand both kinds of
Marble and will bo able to suit all who may fa
vor him with their orders, on as reasonable terms
as canjbe obtained in the country.
FRANK ADAMS.
$124 87
Tioga,Jan. I,lB7o—tf.
SALISBURY,Iii - RO3 --
Extensive Manufacturers and Importers of
Gold, Plated 11 dreide Jewelry,
011171§11a Wit lialo
ADIERIOAN, ENGLISH gt SWISS
Watches F
CASED BY OURSELVES,
And every description of
400 97
1
FANCY GOODS AND YANKEE Norio s,
Especially adapted and designed fur Southern
and Western Trade. .
Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists seni
- I free- 1
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
SALISBURY, BRO., A CO.,
51 Dorranee Strew.
Previdedee, R. I.
Jan. 1271870-3 m,
905 89
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS l!
lilAitE about 200 bushels of genuine Norway
Oats, and will dispose of a part of them at a
reasonable price. Those wishing the pure seed
"please call and examine. Ti. C. BENNETT
Wellsboro Jannary . 3d, Ism-tr.
$18,680 43
IiNOTIIER TUMBLE Y.
Cash: IS7O
SEE WHAT SELLING FOE CASH t
Our• Pries To-Day.
Best White Wheat Fluur S 7 pr bh1.1,75 pr. rark
" Red witnter 50.50 " 1,62 - 1
"XX Spring Wheat, 6,00 " 17,0,
Buckwheat Flour 3
, ,00 per 110 ! .: ,
Best Feed 9 , On " '
-
Bran and Shells 1,50 " "
Mea12,25 .. ~
° k 4 413‘... pricer+ .11y FOR CASH.
All persons n/ t ha; ing ) settled with jl6, Cab
not blame us ua if thenfinti theirhecouhte and
notes left with a nttorney for collection. We
give due netion. ' .. ti W. h.. I;
'
$339 34
w4IAGS.—We want all persons having any bags
111 our mark on them, to return ithe Pame nt
on6o, as wo shall take Steps to secure them.—
We have 500 bags scattered among'the people.
iiii t- 1 1:1 ,- 4 ) - 1:1., 1- zi 0:1 ••••
VI tor 90 : 0 0 t . l tt
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li2 v.
M g
of) 0
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hi t -4 ri . V. r
1-4
ho 5 tz ) r, :: :: 2 _-
t ,a l - til ~. ': 71 I
PPI
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o'
t ,4 i R I
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I -6 ,
,
,
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C.TI 4a c;,-1
M C:7g
C)I CD W.) s.l=>. )4. Co e . 71
C+.> 4 "/ C:4 OD LO
C> Clv CD CD C.* CD C>.> I,D EC,
C> C> OA
C IsD 0 IND !J>
Op
000 c..),D
The Place to Buy Groceries
Trtp>tnstn & Mathev4,
- -
lIAVING taken the Storo formorly occupied
by John R. Bowen for dry goods, and 00r1.
vorted it into a
GROCERY & PROVISION
ESTABLISHMENT,
everything fresh and good . can he tumid here
and at prices to please.
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, MO
LASSES, FISH . , &C., &C.,
Call anti sea us, that we way aonvineo p.”
of the fact that. our atiAto is, ‘• Cheap, Quid'
Sales, sand Small Profits."
TRUMAN k mATinnts.
Wollsboro, Jan. 5, tB7O-tf.
The remaining Dry Gendi, nt J. R. I;..wee,
will be sold at this estahlishffiCTlC atv Pry low
figuroe. TRUMAN S AIATItEIiS
$219,030 00
CORNING JEWELRY STORE !
A. D. DUDLEY,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
A largo aesortmont of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARE, CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS.
„Ste- Engraving done in nny style.
Pori:king, Deo. 15, 1869. A. D. DUDLEY,
;Iy. No. 10, Merkel St.
1
. G. IRRLAN, Proprietora
Also; dealers in
SOLID AND NICKEL
WRIGHT & HAILEV
WRIGHT Ai BAILEY
II
II
ME
. i
[l3
to suit all
IrTIP
lad
.• •
16..A1
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