the minister and the beadle, "I asked
you to let me come home t? heaven ;-
but if Mr. Dan'el wants' me, pleAse to
let me stay a- little longer, for Jesus
Christ's sake, Amen."
For' smile minutes after Jessioa's
prayer there was a deep 811(1 unbroken
eilenee in the room, Daniel stilt hiding
his face upon the pillow, and the min
iSter Standing beside them with bowed
head andclosed eyes, as if he also were
prayinU. When he looked up again at
the desolate and forsaken child, Ile saw
that her feeble hand had fallen from
her face, which looked full of rest and
peace, while her breath came faintly
but regularly through her parted lips.
He took her bind into his own with a
•
pang of fear and grief; but instead of
the mortal chillness of death, he felt the
pleasant warmth :and moisture of life.
He touched Daniel's shoulder, and as
he lifted uphis head in sudden alarm,
he whispered to him r "The child is not
dead, but is only asleep.",
Before .Tessiea was fully recovered,
'Daniel rented a little house for\ himself
and his adopted daughter to dWell
'He made many inquiries after her
mother, hut she , never appeared again
in her old haunts, and he was well
pleased that there was nobotly to inter
fere with his charge of Jessica. When
Jessica grew strong enough, ;many a
cheerful walk had they together, in the
early mornings, as they wended their
way to the railway bridge, where the
little girl took her place behind the
stall, and soon learned to serve the
daily. customers; and many a happy
day Was spent in helping to sweep and
dust the chapel, into which she had
crept so secretly at, first, her great de
light being to attend to the pulpit and
the - vestry, and the pew where the min
ister's children sat, NOile Daniel and
the wounui he empleyed cleaned the
rest of the building. Many a Sunday
also tile minister in his pulpit, and his
- daughters 'in their pew, and Daniel
treading softly about the aisles, as their
glance fell upon Jes - sica's eager, earnest,
happy face, thought of the iirst time
they saw her sitting amongst the con
gregation, and of Jessica's first prayitr.
STEWART 1N MIS STORE. ---S telV art,
gives to his retail house a good share of
peisonal supervision. He arrives every
morning punctually at 10
o'clock, and
remains usually an hour and 'a half.—
Tie is usually there from.s to 5-30 in the
afternoon. On the morning visit he
consults with Mr. Te'fur, the General
Superi»tehdent, and never falls to go
over tile entire establishment to gain n
personal knowledge of its cod i Lion. He
inquires: of the clerks how articles are
selling,: and stores away 'the answer in
his memory ; and when In' lin& any line
of goods 9 drug he °Mrs them marked
down, saying, '"l.et us see if peop t le will
take, Mein at that;'l? if they do not, he
orddrs a further reduction ; for it is an
inexorable rule with him - not to carry
dettOstpeic It has been said of him
that lu Would rather give goods away.'
outright than carry them over a:season;
but it has not been asserted that he wits
ever reduced to Llisti extremity. Ile
avoids; if, in the first instimee, iw , rliaps,
by this direct personal charge of his re
tail ho) No. lie knows every day exact
ly what is in it, and exactly how every'
thing in it Is selling; and he i s gr e atly
,aided in gelArng rid of goods Id - question
able patient by his intuit i va_knowledge
of the tinetuations of poiodm; taste.—
Woman's .whims dominate the dry I
goods inarekt, which is, 01 course, ca
pricious as April weather; but Stewart
is never at fault,' and promptly tacks
with every - change. Perhaps he secs
the signs of their coming during 1.1.1015 C
hours at his retail house in the morn
ing and in the afternoon ; but if tha
knowledge t r ip so gained, it is absorbed
without 'tiny outward sign. lie seems,
as he stands at the chief eashier's.desk,
to be 'totally unconscious of the pres
-elle° of any one except the subordinate
with whom he is conversing, and as he
makes his way through the crowds of
ladies to the Broadway door where his
carriage, with a span of splendid sorrels
attached, Is waiting, he moves without
a sign that he is aware Of their presence,
unless ho happens' to meet a personal
acqaaintence, when a • polite raising of
the hat is all that marks the encounter.
His attention during\these afternoon
visits is chiefly directed. to gathering an
idea of the day's business, and he rarely
even then makes any extended inspec
tion of the premises.'!—A Monument of
Trade."—January Galaxy.
. -
Fair Play for the Erie,
A correspondent, r ()f the Cincinnati
Enquirer comes to) c ithe rescue of !tile
Erie road against th army of detract
ors. Be is heartily sick, and reasona-i
bly so, of the fuss_ and misrepresenta
tions of \‘ the press concerning this road
and its management, and thinks it has
received anything but fair play, In
support of his, convictions, he relates
his recent exPorietice, which is daily
that of thousaOs of others, and from
which we' extract the following: " I
have recently Feturoed to Cincinnati
from the East giver this line, and all I
have to. say is, that if the Erie is badly
managed, I wish ail the roads in the
country were tladly managed too. 1 t
is, without any exception, the most .
comfortable line I ever traveled over.--
A great portion of its track has hcen re
cently:furnished with new rails ; arid a
railroad superintendent, whose ability
and judgment has beett acquired by
thirty years' experience, assured me
that he never in his whole 7 l ife rode over
a smoother or safer track than that from
New York to Cincinnati by this r004.e,
"leis not interested in .the line, and
wonld have hardly give so warm a
con'imendation unless it were deserved.
I certainly never was in coaches more
elegant in adornment, substantial in
structure, or easy in motion ; while for
safety, the fact stands out that in j , the
last year but one - passenger, out orBoo
- carried over, th Atlantic and Creat
, Western portion of the route, lost his
life, and he, confAsedly, by his ow n
negligence. On the whole way honte.
ward I watched the advertgied time ta
ble closely, and have never, in consid
erable travel,, seen one adhered to so
closely and certainly. In short, I was
- never on a better, and I think 1 never
was on so good a line of road before.—
SI. Louis Tunes. ti
WHERE THE SUN DOES NOT. SET.—
The following graphic passage is from
the description of a scene witnessed by
, a Mr. Campbell and his phrty, in the
, North of Norway, from cliff one
d thousand feet above the sea : The ocean
stretched away in silent vastness at our
feet; the sound of its waves scarcely
reached our airy look(iiit; away in the
North, the huge old gun ti \ l o v w ung low
along the horizon, like the beat of
the pendulum in the tail chock of oar
grandfather's parlor corner.- We all
stood silent, looking at our watebe fs ,
When both hands came together at
twelve, midnight, the full together
,orb
hung trinmphantly above the" wave—
a bridge of gold running due North,
spanned the water between ()sand him.
Thom ho shone in Ri)(lnt majesty,
which knew no getting. We Inv°lnn.
tariky, took oft' our hats; no word %N A;
saki. Combine, If you can, Ili. u 140.1. ;
brilliant sunrise land Nunset 1..0 ever
saw, and its belnitivii I.leltite
the gorgeous coloring flow lii
ocean, heaven and mountain. lu nail
an Lolly tile slit' had strung up pereip-
Obly on its beat,
.the colors eitauged , lo
those of morning, a fresh bieeze tippled
over the flood, tote songster titter anothL,
er piped up in the grove behind us—we
had slid into another day.—Ex. •
~ba ~9i#mkai.
WEDN'EBDAI, FE B. 16, 1870.--
We have 'received a copy of the 37th
yearly report of the Pennsylvania In
stitntion for the Bond. It gives a very
satisfactory account
‘ of the prosperity
and management of the Institution.—
There are 183 inmates, who are receiv
ing its benefits-by a liberal instruction
in most of the lbri,inches taught in our
best schools.
Ron. Wm. Strong, of Ws, State, has
been nominated for the vacancy in the
United States Supreme Court, occasion
ed by the death of Hon. E. M. Stan:
ton ; and Hon. jos'eph P. Bradley, of
New Jersey, in place of Hon. E. R.
Hoar, rejected by the Senate. Some of
the Radical leaders in Congress seem to
questiOn the political integrity of Judge
Strong; and in view of the recent Ide
eision Of -the United States Court upon
the Legal Tender question, there seems
to be a disposition to oppose his confir
mation. Mr. Bradiey is reputed •to be
an able jurist.
CAL)FORINTIA leads the van in grant
ing thb right of free admission to the
UnivOsity. iStudentS'areplfnitted free,
havint nothing to pay but for books,
hoard and clothing. This is a liberal
step in advance. With a munificent
endowment, the University standsabovo
want in every department, and is able
to deal out this great bounty, not only
to the young men of 'her own State,but
to all who see fit to avail themselies of
it, from whatever State or country they
may come. Foreshadoweil some time
since, the plan is now finally adopted,
to take effect in April next; and thus n
new epoch; in the progress of free in
struction, has dawned Upon us, opening
wide 11w avenue to a - tiller:11 edneation.
THE 4:4 OIAWSIONEV. of I idernal Rev
entichas deviled t hat. " is only wilt )1•
the farmer 4.ntkes the sellimgof.his pro
duce hisTegiilar and eonstant business,"
that he is subject to pay. a special tax,
tinder the reveiftW laws of the United
;;rate-1,:i5 a product; hroher. Farmers
have a right, as Nvo'inulerstand I his de
eisi6n, to sell the produets of t heir farms
ana.gardens in a stall at the market, or
by_peddli lig from house to how,e, with
tut paying a license. !Lis only 'when
they make it. their business and occu
pation, unit they are subjeet, to such
tax ; and the Commissioner well says
that " it cannot, ordinarily he said to be
the nrenpation of a farmer to sell his
prothwtf- , it it! ot•e pt‘t; r*, ','
them, and the selling is only an incident
to the production."
• ,
)
There was kt eat excitement in the
streets of Paris last week, growing out
of the late murder of Victor Noir by
Prince Napoleon. The populace gath
ered in large numbers in the streets on
the arrest of _Henri Rochefort, the edi
tor of the Morseillaise, who is looked
upon as a revolutionist by the French
government. The streets were blocka
ded, and for a time the aflitir bore a se
rious aspect. Imperial b l ayonets soon
cleared the streets, however, and th 6
city was at pence.' The Empire never
can regt - securely, so long as France is
not a safe place for her igreatest men,
now in exile. Liberalisif must be ap
peased by a - proper recognition of the
rights of the people, or Napoleon II I
will need no successor.
The decision of the United States Sti
preme Court upon cases 4ornetime pen
ding in that Court, involving the con
stitutionality of the Legal Tender act,
(passed Feb„ cases of contracts
for payment, of money, made before the
passageof the law, was announced from
the Bench by Chief Justice Chase on
the 7th inst. The Court in etrect, holds,
that the law -does not apply to cases ari
sing from contracts. made hereto the
passage of the act, and therefore that
payment in all such cases can only he
made in the currency which was then
a legal tender—that is, in gold or silver.
It does not decide anything in relation
to contracts made after the passage of
the law.
The importance of this decision* can
not be overrated. It will affect vast in
_ .. . .
wrests in every section of the country.
Under the decisions which had pre
vailed in innAt, if not all the States,
creditors holding securities' made I iefore
the law took etliql., have liven compelled
to receive payment in the' Igtil tender
Clirrency established by Congress under
the necessity of a time of war. Even
the hopers of bonds against (lie States,
were required to receive pay mentor the
interest in currency. ‘Ve never could
have carried on the war on a-gold basis.
No government ever did prigs through
-suck an ordeal, with Out a suspension of
specie tender, and probably none ever
could. War is force : by force are men
compelled to serve the country, and by
force (perhaps of a different kind, yet
force for all that) are loans Made to keep
this monnmttint of war in tlet: If the
law has aii` iy validity, it derives it from
the necess ity of the times.; and we can
not. nodestand bow a Court should ;N
-sume to pass upon a political question,
involving such necessity, adversely to
the only power which in filet- hail or
could have jurisdiction of it. We have
not. read the decision, however, and way
be able to comprehend it after doing so.
We notice that the House Nl:tval Com
mittee has concluded to give)the Staff
in the Navy positive rank, instead of
relative or assimilated, as recoMmendfd
by the Secretary of the Navy. t i I t is ant
generally -known that there has long
been a contest between the Line and
Staff of the Navy, which has grown in
to a disagreeable situation -for both.- 7
The Line have the - positive command ;
and there are many instances of the
abuse of such authority, by an ovei..
bearing, unmanly and unjust dictation
by the Line over the Staff. Oar read ;
errsmay remember the case of a stageot L•t
in the Navy, wlko was commanded to!
report a man under his charge as lit fm4
duty, when, in'the opinion of the sur4
gem), it was endangering she health
and pritaps the life of the teaman, to ,
eompel him to do duty. The surgeon
refused, was tried by court martial, cop
victed, and sentenced .to forfeit pay,
&c., and be 'reprimanded.. The Secre
tary of the Navy remitted all but the
reprimand, which was very mild in
deed. v This is only an instance. We
uever r have believed this conviction le
gal, fo'r we do not believe such a coin
wand is itself lawful. If there be any
need of surgeons at all, the opinion of
the highest in command sheuld be final
upon all questions relating to' the duty
of the surgeon. As well might a lay
man minister to the soul, as that an old
tar, w,ho may never have looked within
the covers of a medical authority, sho'ld
determine the fitness or unfitness of a
•
seaman for duty.
We have watched the progress of this
contest with much interest, and hope
Congress will' do full justice between
the parties. Our all
. sympathies are
with the Staff, for we are satisfied that
'systeinatie oppression and wrong has
long been suffered by them, for want of
substantial and recognized rank, which
should entitle them to a proper respect
within their own sphere.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Laws enacted by the supreme legisla
bve power of any State, are supposed
to embody the, united wisdom of all
who take part in such enactment; and
if this assertion is not true iri any given
case, it is because some of the lawma
kers disregard their obligations to soci
ety. In our times and in our country,
the aggregate fund of wisdom of our le.
gislatfires is not likely to be\ in excess
of the needs of the State and times.—
All Jaws are supposed to emanate from
the wants and fears of individuals, as
they exist in the state of nature, so far
modified, enlarged, or restricted, as the
state of civil government demands. A
government " of the people," is, in the
ory, and in practice should be, solely
"for the people"; for, the people com
posing the State, must be presumed to
understand their own wants, and to in
fuse their representatives with a know
ledge of them. This result, however,
presupposes the existence of perfect in
tegrity and good faith in the represen
tatives—a presumption which does not
well accord with the experience of our
times. The absence of these qualities,
nevertheless, is not the fault of the sys
tem, but rather is the result of a dis
eased state of public morals.
The system of .local legislation in
vogue at the present time, results in the
passage Of many unwholesome laws';
and instead of bringing into requisition
the combined wisdom of all the repre
sentatives of the people, many very im
portant laws are enacted without any
consideration, at, the mere suggestion of
the member or 'senator who - desires it.
'' You vote for mine and I will for
yours," is the only rule of action in
very many eases; and there is no con
sideration of the paramount questions,
4 ,‘ Is there any necessity for the law ?"
and, if so, "Does the bill proposed fur
;Dish the best remedy ?" Indeed, much
4>e *A.., important legislation is we
Consummation of bargain and sale, sanc
tioned by custom. The parties may not
be conscious of any . corrupt influence
upon themselves ; for the custom has
grown to be considered a mere courtesy.
For all that, it is an act of personal fa
vor, viewed even in this mild light, ra
ther than a matter of judgment and dis
cretion, matured and exercised under i a
critical discrimination.
It may be said that the local member
understands the wants of his own con
stituents better than any other one, and
that his accountability to them will in
sure a cautious exercise of judgment.—
So' It will ; but caution is not the only
attribute of the good law-maker. Will
such accountability secure an honest
discharge of this sovereign duty ? We
know it does not : wherefore the whole
system is dangerous to the rights and
liberties of the people. One man may
be suborned z it is not probable that a
majority off - a legislature could be—at
least it is not so probable. Laws' most
unequal, injurious and absurd are thus
made to swell our statute books into
ugly volumes of enormous dimensions,
from year to year.
Indeed there is, no reason why the
' greater portion of local laws should,not
be general, ttnd thus become more uni
form. The. interests of the different
counties are not so greatly • diversified
as to demand such incongruity In their
laws. In no two counties Is the law the
same; and so numerous have they be
come in most of the counties of oqr
State, that lawyers and: judges are bez
wildered as soon as they pass the lines
_of the counties or districts in which
they practice or preside. This in itself
is a great evil ; and no cause. is so fruit
ful of it, the system of conceding the
right of dictation to local representa
tives. It would be much safer to vest
this power in the courts, or in some lo
cal body. The duty, however, is not.
Judicial, but legislative; and we think
there is great impropriety in imposing
such obligations upon the courts; still
we should much prefer to trust our Air
tunesi with the courts, than to be at the
mercy of such men as we frequently
have to make laws for us. The better
way, however, is to proh t local legis
lation upon all general subjects, {Lull
c•ontine it to matters of importance only
to the people of the districts to be affec
ted. As it now stands, the whole sys;
tem is.a nuisance, and unless it is aba
ted in some manner, the Commonwealth
will soon be made up of a conglomera
tion of petty principalities, with the lo
cal representative reigning sovereign.
Down with this local dictatorial power,
and give us the aggregate wisdom and
integrity of our law-makers, in the form
of law, whether the subject be merely
of local, or general importance.
PUBLIC DEBT.
The following is a recapitulation of
the Public Debt Statement of Feb, 1;
1870:
Total debt bearing interest In coin, $2,107,939,200
u " in lawful money, 59.530,000
" on which Interest has ceased, 4,053,016
" homing no interest, 446,505,054
Total accumulated Interest, 34,099,013
Total debt and Interest, V 2,652,187,210
Coin in Troalury, 3101.600,730
Currency, .. 8,696,807
Sinking Fund, &c. 25.710,050
•
!tondo purcloised, he., 71.366,303
Total coin, &c., on hand, .$2.07,373,920
Debt less amount in Treasury. $2.444,813,290
41 •• Jan.'', 1870, 2 ,4 48 ,70 0 5 1
Decrease during the month. $3,933,663
Decrease since March 1 , 1869, $80,649,971
f•
In this statement we leave otr the
cents.
BIPORTANT NOTICE:!
=ME
CLOSINr OUT SALit i OF
.
WINTER GOODS 2
The subseriber offers his entire Stook of Winter
Goods at actual
&NU ZOM ak3311 8
This will bo found a raro opportunity for
purchasers, as tho Stock is large, nod well selected,
consisting in part of '
DRESS GOODS
of various styles; and fabrics adapted to the
Season:
SHAWLS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
BUFFALO AND LAP ROBES,
GENTS OVERCOATS, AND A
GENERAL STOCK OF
WINTER CLOTHING
The public Am invited to Gall and examine
the Stook.
We'labor°, Feb. 18, 1870-tf.
LOOK AT THIS?
A 011 URN POWER
that runs itself, at $3 less than ever sold bolero
TIOGA HARDWARE STORE.
at the
LOOK AT THIS ?
SAP PAILS $25 per Hundred.
SAP PANS at your own price, at the
TIOGA HARDWARE =TORE.
LOOK IT THIS ?
THE CLIPPER 'CROSS OUT SAW.--Price
reduced to 96 cents per foot. • -
SLEIGH SHOES.—Prico reduced to 5 cents
per pound.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD LANTERNS.—
Price redueed to $1,15 at the
TIOGA HARDWARE STORE.
R400Z% VLN 'TEM 8
200 DOZ. MILK PANS, at 25 cents per dos
less than can be bought elsewhere, at the
TIODA HARDWARE STORE.
` LOOK AT THIS'•
100 DOZEN PAILS, and all other articles of
Tin-Ware at lowev prices than you ever bought
before, nt the
TIOGA DADDIVARE STORE.
Look at This?
CUSTOMERS coming ten miles will save ten
cents per mile on the purchase of $5, at the
TIOGA HARDWARE STORE.
Tioga, Feb, 9, 2870.4-er.
Catharine
HIGHLAND NURSERIES.
CATHARINE, SCHUYLER CO., N. Y.
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
GRAPE-VINES,STRAWBERRIES,
PLANTS, BEDDING PLANTS,
ROSES, &C., &C.
GEO. TUM & BON, PROPRIETORS.
M. 11. PRINCE, Agent, Welleboro, Pa.
Feb. 9, 1870.—tf
Union Academy.
rp.llE' Spring Term of trP7O29 ACADEIt Y
j, commence on Tuesday, March Ist, 1870..
Tuition $5, to $7.
Room Rent and Wood $5,50.
Board per week, $3,00.
A Teacher's Class will be organized at the
commencement of the Term fur the instruction
of those wishing to teach during the Summer.—
For further information, address
Deerfield, Feb. 9, '7O-3t. E. HORTON.
High School.
ripHE Subseriher will open a School in the
village of Osceola, on Monday, March 7th,
1870, and continue twelve weeks.
RATES OP. TUITION
•
Common English,
Higher,
Ebb. 9,-tf.
C. 0. WARD, Principal
The way to Get Rich
Is to buy your
G.O 0 a 8
where you can buy them CHEAPEST!
You oat do that at
Wilson & Van Valkenburg's
A SPLENDID LINE OP
CHOICE WINTER GOODS,
Porehaisod at the Bottom Market Price'',
just received.
UM MADE CLOTHING
of every description, and clothing made to order
in the very best style, and warranted.
WILSON & VAN VALXENBIIIIO.
Wellaboro,Doo.l6, 1869. !
Of the Receipts and Expenditures of Ike
Treasury of - Vega County for the year
1,V1?
Bounty, 1868 - • 7,636 51
County, Cl .. 5,992 72
- •
State, .1 - - 543 42
Poor, " 931 19
Bounty, 1869, ' 30,828 28
County. c. 16,634 50
State'. LC - ..- 1,722 21
County poor" 4,591 11
Township, ~ ' k 3,349 78
' County tax on sea'd lands redeemed, 68 86
Bounty " ri 92 40
EXPENDITURES.
Commieeioncre IVages. •
•
P. V. Van Ness, $339 36
Job Rexford, 363 40 - '
M. W. Wetberboe, 320 28—51,013 04
Comm 118 A 10 Here' Connect.
C II Seymour, $25 00
W II Smith, 50 00
J 1 - 511tebell, 60 00
Wilson, Niles it Strang, 300 00— $425 00
Commissioners' Clerk.
Thomas Allen, $BOO 00
W V Emory, 17 00
J F Robinson, ' 13 50— $B3O 50
County Auditors.--___
11 S Archer, $BO 00 -------
-------
II It Seeley, 56 40
Israel Stone, ' 64 90
David Cameron, 48 24 $219 64
Traverse Jurors.
D P Sbaii of al, $2,667 47
Grand Jurors.
1 JaMes Keeney of al $BB2 88
r Crier.
T P Wingate, - $ll7 00
THOS. 11 ARDENs
..., $3.00
.... SG,OO
STATEMENT
RECEIPTS.
County tut, • 1863, - -
Y 6 55
Militia, " , 7 07
Relief, 1864, - -it 32,
,
County, 1865, . -
Stale, ~ - -
Belief, di - . . 17 20
Bounty, 1888, - - 181 52
Bounty,lBB7 _ - 92 94
-
County ' ' " - 10000
Poor, 44 - ' 2 41
County poor If l7 43
,
Itedemption money p'd on lands sold, 1,66 t 34
•' onunseated lands 74 . 85
Commonwealth costs paid by Sheriff, 1,020 66
On judgments, 1,200 00
Cash of L. Tabor on sale of beans, 42 00
Commonw'th costs and fees p'd Trea'r, 270 45
Rent of A S Brewster, I ' 60 00
Commonwealth costs paid Treasurer, 2b 00
Bank loan, short time, I 2,000 00
County loans by Commissioners,'- 62,806 01
By Joel Parkhurst, t, 01 00
Total amount of receipts, $141,485 46
L'ortatabtea
L Furman et al,
Justice:.
W Barker et al,
Aaseettors.
L D Seeley et al,
Printing
It jenklaa et al,
Elections
L Furman et al, $1,665 68
Commonwealth Coots;
A A Grleivold of al , $3,188 92
District Attorney.
John I Mitchell, $549 .70
Bounty Paid on Wild Cola,
L Mille et al, i $l6 00
Viewing Bridge* and Bridge Vieux.
W W Bentley et at slo6
Bridge Repairs.
L Bennett et al, $994 77
New Bridges.
W W Bentley, $lOB 00
W 1 Alarm, at Richmond, 10 34
W\V Bentley, at Morris, 523 00
P Bond et al, Malnsburg, 285 00— $932 34
Damage to improvement*.
N Beach et al, $1,152 80
Road Views
8 Hall et al,
Stationery
Hugh Young et al, $264 32
Clerk of Quarter Seesions.
J Donaldson, $314 II
P V Van NM et a),5289 28
Prnsori ntld I7Anunds.
William Dill et al, $486 24
Prisoners.
J B Potter et ttl, ' d $1,299 88
Eastern Penitentiary.
F Shepherd et al, $1,094.72
Sheriff 'a Fees. •
J B Potter, 5404 70
Money Refunded!
W M'Collor et al, $2,028 OS
Postage.
Thomas Allen,
Wood and Coal.
L II Potter et al,
Jury Commissioners.
Leroy Tabor eta!,
Damage to 'Personal Property
S M Hammond,
Copying -Pecords.
W V Emery et al
Teachers' Institutes.
J'P Calkins of al, $l7l 00
/noir:mita/.
Richard English, making and put
ting down carpet in Court House, $2O 00
H C Bailey, discount on notes, express •
. charges, do g 11 99
D L Deane, express charges 176
Wilson it Van Valkenburg ?or goods, 194
H $ Cook, painting A whitewashing, 10 00
M Bullard, express charges, 1 50
A (1 Sturrock, making and putting up
cases in Prothonotary's °Moe, 195 00
James Locke, repairing handcars, ' 60
James Donaldson, express °Vargas, 95
Wellaboro stage company, do, - .1 50
J F Donaldson, Prothonotary's coats, 3 25
T P Wingato, repairing Court House, re 7 10
J B Potter, serving notices,: &o, 6 12
H C Bailey, express charges, 25
S Cook, setting glass, so
H C Batley, discount on notes, recor
ding mortgage, paying for stamps, 28 54
B T Van Horn, repairing chairs, so., 10 50
(J Bailey, discount on notes, stamps,
and exchange, 47 05
J D Potter, costs and serving notices, b 2 20
J F Donaldson, Prothonotary's (wets, 2 15
11 C Bailey, do, 1 25
J B Potter, State tax ag'st C F Miller, 0:1 84-
11 0 Bailey, discount and exchango
on notes, payment of interest, &0., 800 28
A M Loop, 1 b 7
0 Griffin 75
C Bailey, discount on county bond,
without interest, 235 75
W W Stewart et i al, witness fees, 2 57
P V Van Ness, -going to Troy and ea-'
penses on bus noes of county. 7 05
Joseph Morris, returning land, ' 100
Smith & Merrick, Insure co'y build's, 214 50
P V Van NOM going to Tioga on bu
siness of county, and expenses, 7 28
111 W Wotherbee, going to Lycoming
on business of county, 11 21
II 0 Bailey, discount, exchange, &0., 22 05
3 P Donaldson, 'costs, 2 50
J B Potter, serving notices, 128 84
II 0 Bailey, discount and exchange, 38 30
County Treasurer.
11 0 Bailey commissions on county
orders redeemed, $BOB 42
Commission on poor 0rder5,24 8 ,47
,
Interest paid on bonds redeemed, 882 - 51
Interest on soldiers' bonds redeemed, 549 08
Interest on coupons redeemed, 18 94
Interest on bonds over due, I'so
Money paid State Treasurer, 58 79
- State Treasurer.
Paid Mackey, State Tiemmrer. balance
duo from lloga county to State, $5,879 01
Penney/mike S. L. Hospital.'
Paid JA. Weir of al, ti $1,568 80
Total amount of bills paid, to the following per.
sows, for County House and Farm, from Jan. 1,
1869, to January it, 1870, by the Treasurer of
Tioga County:
Williams & Sears, repairing, ' $6 87
N J Reynolds, removing pauper, 2 00
D 'Updike, keeping pauper, 3 73
Lewis Wheaton, do, 51 75
L H Langdon, do, 4 40
John Pox, examining County House, 2 00
James King, keeping paupers, ;34 00
Edgeeomb &Hurlbut, merchandise • 2 05
E Hart & Sons, flour - 37 38
Jefferson Prntsman, removing paupers 12 05-
John Pearson, lumber 18 .94
A Streeter, examinin g Poor House 2 00
' A Andrus, keepi g paupers 4 12
J E Cleaveland, removing pauper I'4o
Solomon Rowland, removing pauper 6 00
Rufus Scott, keeping liiimper 47 00
R P II WAllister, bringing paupers to C II 6 00
James Stevens, keeping pauper 86 32
John II Shoff, keeping pauper 58 501
George D Keeney. making coffin 17 00
Chas Oat, board &o at Willa' Hospital 88 45
Edwin Meads, bringing pauper to 0 II 3 60
Nelson Packer, doctoring at C II 50 00
W W Webb, doctoring paupers 18 00
Samuel Haslett, merchandise 28 50
John I Mitchell, paying witnesses 40 25
W M Inscho, bringing paupers to C II 10 74
DouglasJobns, keeping pauper t 11 90
C F Miller, provisions for'pauper 10 87
B T Van Horn, coffin 13 50
Thomas Harden, merchandise 1 10 25
C K Thompson, doctoring pauper 1 50
it a Sears, repairing , ', -25 30
Caleb Slocum, keeping pauper : 9 00
Francis Strang, cost of removing ' 12 45
HA Thom, keeping pauper - ' 9 33
Douglass Johns, keeping pauper . 17 10
Caleb Slocum, keeping pauper • 17 50
L L Smith, provision furnished pauper 12 05
3 Rowland removing pauper to C 11 6 00
R A Andrew. do 8 50
0 3 Grew, merchandise ~ 1 36
Hugh Young Jt Co.,,merchandiee 15 06
Henry Allen, rempting pauper ' 500
L Bache, merchandise - 12 75
II 0 Dailey, taking paupers to hospital 87 80
.1 B Potter, merchandise, tak'g pan's li'l 65 85
Jane Jones. partial support rm poor fund, 9 75
D P Roberts. merchandise 12 75
John H Shift, keeping pauper 18 75
Nelson Packer, doctoring pauper 14 00
W W Webb, do 5 00
J 0 Wheeler, merchandise 96 83
Smith as ?derrick, insurance 190 00
Mr Van Dueen removing pauper to 0 ri. 500
W M Inscho, boarding pauper 3 00
Jane Jones, partial support rm poor fund 225
Douglass Johns, keeping pauper . 14 41
Nelson Packer, doctoring at 0 IA 50 00
L DRutrisey, removing paulr to CII 640
11 CBailey, peplum ref peri l mortgage
and interest on county far ds , 2,420 00
II C Bailey, loan to balance mortgage 5,000 00
3 Rowland, removing pauper to C H. 6 00
Sohn Mack, keeping pauper 52 00
Daniel Knapp, thmoving pauper to CII 200
Willcox d Wheeler. merchandise 9 90
C P Wright, removing pauper to 0 II 2 00
Leroy Tahoe° bill merchandise, help on
the farm, houle,..lellTding, repairs and
furniture, furnished and paid for by -
him during the year 1869, as per bill •
settled with county Auditors and ap
proved by them, including his salary ~
of $l,OOO, as Superintendent of 0:11
and farm ' 7,35 4 09
ET]
8 88
- 12 49
Total amount of expenditures for the l'
year 1889, including county, poor,
and amount paid State Treasurer, $52,857 80
Tho following property was on.hand the first
day of January, 1870, as per inventory taken at
the pounty Ileum) and farm :
6 lunch cows $3OO 00
7 yearlings 13,8 00
86 sheep . 72 00
2 fat cows 00 00
1 yoke oxen I 200 00
1 span harm 400 00
1 breeding sow • 30 to
3 shoats 46 00
4 pigs ' 20 00
Corn fodder estimated• 1 25 06
Straw and bean fodder 130 00
---- --35 tons of hay 2)30 00
800 bushels corn • 150 00
71 bushels beans (prime) s 142 00
113 bushels Canada peas 17 25
248 bushels oats 99 20
84 bushels buokwheat 63 00
12 barrels pork 36D 00
260 lbs lard 1 52 00
2 barrelik mutton • 30 00
4/ dont:tax-helves 12 50
200 beads cabbage 10 00
550 bushels turnips 206 25.
25 linsbets beets 7 50
47 bushels carrots ' 23 40
385 bushels potatoes 192 50
7 barrels apples l4 00 1
25 barrels sourkraut 125 00
8 barrels older apple-sauce 80 00
.
13 two quart clans tomatoes 3 90
,
2 two quart cans pears 1 'OO
6 two quart sans berries 3 00
461 gallons syrup - 39 53
33 gallon. oil 14 85
73 bushels dried apples 16 50
40 lbs tea 34 00
10 lbs One out tobacco ' 700
b lbs snuff , 400
11b plug tobacco 75
58 lbs smoking tobacco ~ 17 40
66 the saleratus ; 8 25
42 bars soap _ . 6 25
100 lbs sugar 12 50
3 box pipes 1 25
3 gallons molasses 2 10
253 barrelsvider 126 66
35 bushels onions 42 50
104 lbs tallow 13 00
5 barrels soap 25 00
3 pair women's shoes - 510
9, do 13 50
10 pair misses shoes 14 00
22 pair ohildren's shoes 10 75
61 barrels wheat flour 39 37
11 pair men's boots ' . 43 37
[Express on boots and shoes] 4 40
7 pair mon's brogans 1 13 30
6 pair boys' brogans , i ,B 70
3 pair children's Awes 1 3 30
9 hats I
I t. 9 00
84 yards flannel
. . I 55 00
28 ba ll s aandlo.wickiog ' 140
7 1 Um •t.elalogg .ygsre• 88 75
7 men's shirts 8 75
4 men's coats 20 00
2 men's rests 4 00
93 yards muslin a 33'
2 suits boys' clothes ' 10 0(
.
1 bottle mackerel oil 25
Thread 3 50
Buttons 25
6 fine combs 30
1 bottle indelible ink • 40
2 shoots batting 20
4 yards black muslin ' 56
130 sheep pelts 68 00
7 lbecorn starch . 88
4 lbs coffee I 1 00
1 lb cinnamon - 80
13 lb cream tartar 60
1 can mustard ' 125
27 hens .
10 12
Leather 5 00
Medicines 2 (10
20 bushels bran 6 00
13 lb cotton twine 60
3 lb nutmeg . 88
2 pair suspenders . • • ;50
$921 31
$22 00
$l,lOl 66
$371 10
$454 00
$6 00
$l5l 2b
$45 00
$3O 00
$897 48
Total
Superintendent of the County Hada and Coun
ty Commissioners report as follows :
Tioge county, in account with thb following
townships and boroughs, in keeping paupers at
the County House, including board, modleinc,
clothing, so., from the Ist day of January, 1889,
to the let day of January, 1870; also the follow
ing bills of temporary relief and convoying pau
pers to the County House, including the expenses
at S. L. Hospital at Harrisburg and the coat of
taking them there :
BLOSS.-6 paupers, 2 males. 4 females. Ages,
31, 5, 55, 46, 40, 60,
To expenses taking pauper to Harrisburg $22 93
Temporary rolief to paupers - 14 25
Paid 11. Hospital keeping paupers 123 05
143r3-7 weeks' board at County House 277 70
Total
$438 83
CHATHAM-2 paupers, 1 male, 1 female.—
' Ages, 17, 89.
To p'd .1 Calkinge sonvey'g pauper to 0 H $7 00
Taking paupers to Harrisburg 70 BO
Costs, Justices, &o L 330
L Hospital keeping panpbrs 339 40
52 2-7 weeks' board at-County House 101 44
Total
J0e..., - $521 74
CLYMR.--3 paupers, 2 males, 1 femtile. A
gee, 55, 40, 80. , I •
To taking pauper to County Houso $lB 00
!Justices costs 3 30
Keeping pauper ' i •:•.:•• 47 00
Taking pauper to Harrisbu 22 93
1.1 Hospital keeping paupers 124 01
39 weeks' board at County il ouso 76 66
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 0 House 1,256 84
$1,472 3
COVINGTON.-2 paupers, 1 male, 1 femalet
Ages, 74, 25. ~
To 104 weeks board at countypousa: , 4201 78
AP,l4ick
DELMAR.-7 pauiwrit,' '' ' ' .4s,-: st
females.—
Ages. 92, 79, 62, 35,.75 , 4-- 1 . ,.;‘,; : ,, 4.:
To bringing paupers to e'otiatir Ante!) ' : -$2 00
L Hospital keeping'pa'npeo'&': , ,i ~) V 414, 199 30
249 3-7 weeks' board Utuountybkiia 438 90
$2,067 Ti
ELIELAND.-2 paupers,; Pia . les. Ages 71, 58.
To bringing paupers to coun t holm $6 00
86 2-7 weeks' board at oounty houso 107 40
Total
FARMINGTON.-3 paupers, 1 male, 2 females.
Ages, 24, 63, 6 months.
To bringing paupers to eount r y bow $l4 00
,77 4-7 weeks' board at oniinty house 150 .50
FALL BROOK.—One pauper, male. Age, 71.
To 31 weeks' board at county house $6O 14
JACKSON.—Five paupers, 4 'males, 1 female.
Ages, 05, 09, 56; 10, 70.
To bringing paupers to county house $lB 62
192 6-7 weeks' board at county bouso 374 15
Total
MIDDLEBURY.—
To paid for keeping paupers $232 32
MORRIS.—One pauper, male, aged 77.
To 52 weeks' board at county house $lOO 88
NELSON.—Two males, I female; aged 34, 5, 7
months.
To paid keeping paupers $69 00
Bringing paupers to county house 21 50
98 1 weeks' board at aounty house 100 38
Total *2BO 88
LAWRENCE. —Two males, two females, agod
27, 4, 93, 61.
To 209 weeks' board at county boueo $403 62
LAWRENCEVILLE.—Peur males, aged 70, 9,
7, 5. •
To 14'1 3-7 weeks' board at county house p 274 38
LIBERTY—Two males, aged 77, 78,
To bringing pauper to county house
Paid L Hospital
$4,048 30
Total
Total
EU=
Total
Total
93 3.7 weeks' board at county h uye 181 20
Total
RICHMOND—
To expenses, costs, removing, di
Paid L Hospital
Taking to Harrisburg
Total 4323 25
RUTLAND—Three femalce, aged 34, 5, seven
months. •
To bringing pauper to county houso $l2 65
124 4.7 weeks' board at ouunty bongo 241 68
' Total $253 73
TIOGA liorougb—One ►Hale., ono fonialo, aged
13, 48.
To paid keeping paupers $9 33
Bringing pauper to county house 6 00
Taking to Harrisburg 22 93
Paid L Hospital 117 80
80 5-7 weeks board at county house ISO 80
Total
SULLIVAN—Three wales, aged 77, 8, 57
To paid keeping pauper SI2 05
Bringing pauper to county house 0 40
130 3.7 weeks' bonid at county houso 253 03
Total ) $271 98
TIQGA Townehip-LEight . roules 1 female, aged
10, 5, 12, 9, 55, 10, 5, 10, 8.
To paid keeping pauper $5B 28
Bringing pauper to county hotiso )3 71
260 weeks ' board at county [muse 516 04
UNlON—Threo fenraler, aged 28, 16, 6 npti'v.
To bringing paupers to county boos° 2.11 76
Ilb 5.7 week.' hoard at county huuao 224 4ts
Total $230 25,
WESTFIELD Township—Ono mole, 1 femalo,
'riged 76, 45.
To bringing paupers to county house $l3 50
Paid keeping paupers 260 50
Ott 5-7 Wool's' board at county house 123 62
Total
WELLSBORO—One male, aged 16_
To taking pauper to Philadelphia Eye In
firmary $2O 00
Paid expenses while there - 88 45
8 3-7 weeks' board at county house Id 42,
Tatal amount paid
The followinfl proport
Suporintendont, *o., for
pouded for the use of th
Moroi° 2 beef hldos,slo 56
R Hart harlot kraut, 400
P V Van Nan 1 stiost,lo 00
Stowell 258% the ham,sl 66
11 Young 50 cabbages, 625
Stowell 24 lbs should's, 4 82
Itnglish hay 8 07
Baniele 62 pelts, 68 60
/Moroi° calf skin 3 50 1
Thompson 2 b wheat, -4 601
Bollinger 2 pigs, 8 00
61 Fisher 1 pig, 400
81 O'Connor 1 pig, .4 00
Itd Bodine I pig, 400
Lamont three pigs, 7 50
Al'Connell 2 pigs, 5 00
James 1 pig, 2 60
Lamont 2 pigs, 500
II Hart 1 pig, 2 50
RECAPITULATION.
By total am't expended for above townships, $8,410 74
" Paid L Hospital for Margaret Burke, 253 GO
Paid mortgage and In tercet on co'y farm, 7,420 20
" Buildings, /03., on the farm, 1,000 00
'' Improvements made on property, 400 00
" Insurance on buildings, 190 00
" Inventory, as pr report Jan. 'TO, $4,048 2.0
" Inventory January, 1889 i 1,142 41
.. _ .
$18,580 43
To anft expended during year 1869, $18,029 38
ilee'd, as per inven'y property sold, • 400 97
" Leaving a bal.in favor accountant, 150 13
• -
' The price charged the townships, de.,
for board
at the County Dense, 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, sohooll
log, &c. 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 large number we e old, infirm and sickly,
needing a large amount f care and attention.—
The cost of keeping the Insane at the Lunatic
i .
Hospital at Harrisburg, vas i 3 per week, fleshier
clothing and other exp see: The Conimission•
ere have allowed partial chef to paupers outside
of the County Houle o consulting with town•
ship and borough officers. .
The Commissioners would say there still re
mains in the hands of the Collectors moneys not
collooted, and over-due, which would reduce our
Indebtedness at least twenty thousand dollars;
and if the space would permit, wetitd putintdi
the names and amount.
P. V. VAN NESS, Commissioner, in account
with Tioga coonty :
DR. to county orders - $330 36
CR. By 103 days' service at $3, $3OB 00 '
By 506 miles' travel 30 36-$338 3 8
•
JOB REXFORD, Commissioner, in acwoun
with Tioga county :
DR. to county orders
CR. By 104 days' service, at $3, $312 00
By 890 miles' travel .11 40-$353 40
M. W. WETHERBEE, Commissioner, In ac
count with Tioga county :
DR. to county orders $320 28
CR. By 104 days' service, at $3, $312 00
By 138 miles' travel 8 28-$320 28
Tioga County, es: ‘Ve. the Commissioner's of
said county, do certify that the foregoing is
correct statement of the receipts and expendi
tures therein sot forth. •In toetimony whereof,
wo have hereunto set our 'hands and seals Of of
ficio, this 25th day of January, A. D. 187(1.
P. V. VAN NESS,
JOB REXFORD, Comm're.
M. W. WETHERBEE,
Attest : TUOISAS ALLItH, Clerk;
H. C. Bailey, Treasurer of Tioya" Conn
ty, in account - with 'said county, fron
Jan. 20,18419 to .Tan. 11, 1570 :
DB
Co. tax 1862 unc..l. l:90 221
Relief do 11 74'
Alllltfa do 12 811
State du 13 60 1
S tato, 1863 3 :19
null,,f du 1 26 551
Militia du 7 071
County 18114 68 46
Mato do 102 78
Reno( do n 5 611
County 1865 39 78
Bounty do 69 651
State do 45 07,
ROM do 65 51
Bounty 1866 161 62
Bounty :1867 183 75
County do 214 60
Poor do 114 41,
County 1868 7.429 97
Bounty do 11,810 09
Stater do 525 76,
Poor do 1,228 66
Ass'd bounty, '69 48,676 631
County 27,964 89
• State 2,084 04
County poor 6,696 97
Township" 6,950 44 1
County tax on sea- '
ted lands red'd
Bounty do
County poor do
Redempt'n'on sea'd
lands s'ld CA& rs 1,061 34
Redemp'n nu'd do 74 8
Costs p'd by Sheriff 1,020 6
Judgm's p'd Trea'r 1,470 4e
Beans sold fm 0 F 42 00
Rent Court House 50 00
Costs from Goodall 25 00
Bank note 2,000 00
County loans 62,806431
ltfuoey_by Park'st 94 00
Baldue county '69, 4,270 961
Orders to balance 1,422159
$290 90
$187,139 38
$BB5 20
4,1b7,1,19 34
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Trloga connty,
airing audited, Fettled and adjusted thti above
°counts of 11. C. Bailey, late Treasurer lof said
ounty, do certify that they arc correct n 4 above
tatcd. Witness our bands this 17th day o
anuary, 1870
$172 40
Ptmo't of county bounty,loans, as per State•
went of Auditors published Jan., 1859, $157,1201h 9
'Amount loaned by Commissioners, 611 805 01
$164 50
Amount 7.80 bonds redeenni, $30,180 02 5 1 19,930 00
Amount of soldiers' do, 54,908 00
Am't coupons p'd on bonds of 'O4, 1,504 00
Am't of interest p'd 7.30 bonds, too CT
Interest paid on bonds overdue, 140 SO
$392 77
Deduct Interest ae above,
itS4I.OW2
Balance dun by county, January 18, 'MO, 132.9511
$210,036 00
the undersigned, Auditors of the county
of Tioga, having audited and adjusted the shore
account, do eertifs the saute to be eot reel of the
indebtedness 'of the 0011111ty. %TitoeF3 our
hands, the 113th day of Jan}oirV. 1870.
A DMINISTRATOR'B NOTlCE.—Lettersof
Administration having heeu granted to
tho undersigned upon the estate of Truman and
'Wealthy Harrington, late of Union, deed, nll
persona indebted to said decedents ur claiming
against the same, must settle with
$3 00
210 15
Nov. 24, 1869-6 w.
EMI
MEI
i was sold by L.Vabor,
cash, and the too ey ox-
C. 'louse and fa m :
11 Hart 2 pige,
Sears & Derby 221 Itm
w 001,450 143 45
Darlington 10 g's cidar,l
Thompeou 1 bbl cider, 5 00
E Hart 1 atovo, 12 00
E Dart 1 pig, 2 00
11 W Watbarbeo 1 pig, 5 00
A P Cone 1 pig, 5 00
W Naval auurkraut, 310
Watklue 4 b lurulpit, 300
Demaux 2 fa-helves, 1 00
D Holliday turnips 100
itoilidky { bbl kraut, 125
It If also y 4l Cale aider,6 40
Holliday bbl kraut, 125
Cu. 1
By 11153J1 ra tax, 712, *OO 25
Stato do 13 09
Relief do 11 '4
!
Militia do 12 t;1
Abatemeute co, 'O4, bS 41
d o Sttdo Lo 2 7 f:
do Relief Al
OtttidniVg Bou'y 65) e,6
do County :to 92
Stian :t5 LR
11, 3 Relief 54,t)
410 Boma). '67 73 50
do Conn t y 115 69
du Poor ulOO
Abntgro'ta Bounty IT 31
do Comity 10 00
du Ilo'y 'tiS 2,08109
du County 961147
do State 212(,
do Poor 159 75
Commfa'u Bounty 2tl
do County 2795,1
do Stmt)
du Poor 70 32
Oatetan'g Bounty 1,830 3S
' do County 2dl
do State
1( 23
do Poor 6T 2u
Comtols'n Bounty 25 73
Abatt?nt Bo' ty '69 6,906 23
do County 632 07
do State 69 SO
58 86
92 40
17 43
do Co r y poor 116 43
r, do Tow'p do 106 86
I.9'n Bounty 740 52
o County 1,220 80
do State tk3
do Co'y poor 246 45
do Tow'p do 280 36
Outstan'g Bounty 10,19'50
do County 9,568 82
do State 20t 10
do Co'y poor 642 t.
do To'pdo 2,243 45
Int't on 7.30 bonds 8,069 67
7.30 bonds redeo'd 30,180 62
Soldiers'bonds'do .54,90tt 00
Coupons on bonds 1,804 00
Interest over due 143 36
Comm'n ofd's red'd 466 42
Orders redeemed 26, 1 41 T 87
Up&d notes dup'o 362 00
[eed jncigmentß 131 90
i. Trens's receipt 5,870 01
Poor orders paid 10,564 80
Comm'n p'r Orirsl 218 4,7
do on Itt Vat paid 8010
do on 7.30 bonds 301 81
.do soldiers' bonds 540 06
do on coupons 18 94
do on in'et bu'd o•Jun l Wt
do sm't p'd 8. Tr'r 58 70
ISRAEL STONE,)
S. D. PHILLIPS,} Auditors
D. - IC. MARSH,
$95,20). 65
.s,•2ls) us
ISAAEL STONE.
S. ). PHILLIPS, Auditors
D. IC. !HAUSA!,
J. E. CLEVELAND,
Adeer.
I%JOTIC E.
•
All persons indebted to the it, A,
0011110 or Note'', aro requerttol rn o4il
atoly and iettle with A. LEN, litsoz , i.lo.
Pob. 2, 1870-2sn. Al. t
X 305 01
:55 00
239
78 60
COVINGTON ►SASII FACTORY
- I D. S. it 11, CI. IfI.ELAN, Proprietors
TUB eubsetibere would esy to the public that
they are prepared to make or furnish
SASH AND BLINDS,
DOORS, PALING, SCROLL s
ING,
$312 GO
mber
Trine list for Sash primed and glazed pky light
8 by 10-12 i cants.
11 by 13. 8 by 14,110 by 12, 15 cents
10 by \ l4, by 14, 18 cents.
10 by 16, 20 cents.
ssBa 03
Our work is :nada of the beat seasoned lumber
and in the host manner. pall and 6013
, .
Jan. 5, 187C—ly. 1
r
, I
Tioga IffarblO Works. 1\
rpm,: undersigned is now :'prepared t ex,
AL cute all orders for Tomb atones and' focc.
4347 ts 2
'ants' of either
, ITALIAN OR ItUTI,AND MARBLY.,
of the latest style and approved work tuanshil
and with dispatch.
110 keeps constantly on hand both kinds rd
Marble and will be able to suit all who may I's.
vor him with.thoir orders, on asreasonable tors i
as can bo obtained In the country.
PRANK ADAM:::
$124 87
310 71,
Tioga,Jan. I:, 1870-t f.
_
SALISBURY, BROS., & CO.,
600
4stenetvo Manufacturers and Importers 61
Gold, Plated St Oreide Jewelry,
SOLID AND NICK,EL
2111,0/23 Wilk.% •
AIIEIIICAN' ? ENGLISH & SWISS
iWatches, '
•
CASED BY OURSELVES,
And every description of
FANCY GOODS AND YANKEE NOTIONs,
Especially adapted kind designed for Southern
and Western Trade.
Circulars and full descriptive Price Lists Ferit
free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
SALISBURY, BRO., A CO.,'
51 porrance Street.
Jan. 12, 1870-3 m, Previdedce, R. I.
$4OO 91.
005 80
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS 1 t •
IHAVE about 200 bushels of genuine Norway
Oats, and will dispose of a part of theta at a
reasonable price. Those Wishing the pure teed
please call and examine. L. C. BENNETT
Wellaboro January 3d, 1870—tf.
$18,580 43
ANOTHER TUMBLEI
SEEI WHAT SELLING FOR CASII!
Our Pries To-Day.
IBest White Wheat Flour $7 pr 1)1)1.1,75 pr. park
Red ,wllnter $6.50 1,02
" XX Spring Wheat, 6,00 " 150 "
Buckwheat Flour, 3,00 per 100 Ihr.
Robt Feed2,oo •r
Bran and $6O; '''' 1,50 "
Menl 2,25
These Prices only FOR CASH.
WRIGHT & BAILRY,
AU persons not haying settled with us, can
niSt blatue us now if they find their accounts 4hd
naos kit with an attorney fot collection.
give duo notice.
$353 40
BAGS , ,—We want all pollens having any bap
with ourhnark on thilsM, to return the Vane at
esi
onoe, as we Phrill t e steps to Pe cu ro them.—
We /lava Ann ha scattered among the people.
WRIOTIT 1 BAILEY
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The Place to Buy Groceries
Truman ilk Mathero,
AVIN(I taken the Store formerly occurir 3
.by John R. Bowen for dry w ice, e ll.l iar
vorted it into
GR \ OCERY & PROVISION
ESTABLISIDIF,NT,
El
everything freA anti good caw he 1 i l ho e
and at prices to pleapo.
TEAS, COFFEES, P_IOAII . S, I"-
LASSES, FISH, &C., C.,
Cnil anti' 860 us, that sVe Inn!, «onriore 3'
of the fact that our motto ia, •• Clic. l l'.
Sales, annd Small Profits!!
TRUMAN A. MATHER: :
Wollsboro, Jan. 5, IFi7o—tf.
The remaining Dry Goodfi'of .). it.
will be sold at this ostabliThmeht < t t VI) h ..
figures. TRUMAN
CORNING JEWELRY S
ia A. D. DUDLEY,
liT
atohmakeran J.
assortmentA largo
WATCH S, 4EWELRY, SIT, . f
1.:11 .
WARTS CLOCKS AND VA. 0'
Rr- E graving Jowl in any R Yliit
Corning, Deo. 15, 180, A.. DI
ly. I No. 10,
Also, dealer• in
Cash! 11370
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to gait all
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