county for safe keeping untilidle - day of trial,
mild for such service shaft be- allowed the fees
now allowed by law. Provided, 'that if the
of
floe of the Justice shall be within ten Cities of
the jail of the said county, the Constable may
in every case in which bail is not given, commit
•the vita slafendant.telail foreafe.kceping:-, .
Sion IS. The jury provided for in this not,
shall, be selected
,and attack en the day on which
the detindantraliall , brought before said
Jastioel-if bith parties ate present in person, or
by attorney; but if the defendant]desirea °Dun
teals bailie/A have reattorutble ample procure the
asmet,tuad in the mean time ho elan be securely
•
kept by thiCotiitatati ; and the day of trial shall
'lin all CMS be computed from the time of choos
ing said jury. Provided, That if after the jury
, 11 struck, both parties desire to proceed to trial
Immediately, the Justice shall make an entry to
that effect on his docket, and forthwith proceed
with said trial. And provided, farther,That in
case of the disagreement of the saijury,. the
said Justice is hereby authorized and empowered,
under the same rules and regulations, to proceed
to, draw another jury, and proceed to trial in the
name manner.' Provided, further, That the said
t. Justice may continue the same from time to time,
' , as he may deem proper, always requiring the de
fendant or defendants to enter into recognizance
in sailleient sum for his, her, or their appear
ance at the time specified.
atter: 14. The said Justice of the Peace in the
said county, shall not have jurisdiction to bear ,
andfletermlne in the manner provided in this
'act, the offence mentioned in the 103d' section of
the act of March net, 18110, if the value of the
article stolen shall exceed the value of ter,
,
• Sizot. 15. The several Justices of the Peace in
and for the county of Tioga, shall have jurisdio.
Lion as provided in the foregoing sections of this
act, for any violation of the laws of- this.(lom-
MOnwealth prohibiting ur restricting the salo of
or furnishing ardent spirits, malt or brewed li
quors, wine, or cider, under any of the .statute
law/ of this gommouvrealth, including any vio
lation aforestdd, done or committed on the first
day of the week, commonly called Sunday. Ap
proved, Feb. 29,1870.
v ., HARRISBURG LETTER.
• -
HARRiSpIIRG, March 17, 1870.
Agitator :—`Bic transit, gloria mundi.' l
All of us who were opposed to the new
county, as proposed by Peter Herdic
i
can now breathe freely, for the presen
session, at least, as the attempt is for the
presebt abandoned. After a careful
canvass of the House and *nate, it was
believed that if the local ineM bers stood
firm In their opposition, a sufficient
ntmber of the others could not be se
en ed for its passage; consequently the
subject is indefinitely postponed, and
will not rise again "to shake its gory
lolcs before us.", "Requiescat in pace."
.such an amount of legislation as is
being daily t introduced, should be one
of the seven wonders of the world ; and
I verily belieVe that unless a day is soon
agreed upon for the final adjournment,
there will business enough accumulate
to reach far into the summer. I have
believed,.and am daily strengthened in
that belief, that all ,local legislation
should be done through our courts, and
only laws and acts of a general Charac
ter be subjects of State: legislation. It
would be a great saving to the State.—
And then all persons could act upon the
local measures, and consult Ibegreatest
interest of the community. The calen
dar already numbers 1600, and bids fair
to exceed that of last winter, which
would seem needless.
The bill that I spoke of in a former
letter, enlarging the jurisdiction of Jus
tice§ of the Peace in Tioga county, has
become a law. * * *,
There is another measure before) the
Legislature, which now bids fair to go
through, and which will he of incalcu
lable value to the people of Tiega coon.ty, and the other northern and western
~counties of the State. It i~ a bill pro
posing to change the bonds or securities
that the State now holds against the
Pennsylvania and Alleghany Valley
railroads, from those roads to the ti iw '
ones proposed to be built, as now char,
tered; to wit: the sum of $6,000,100, f or
the Jersey Shore and l'ine Creeak road,
and the sum or $3,500,000 for three other
roads in the northwestern part of the
State. The advocates of this measure
propose to use these bonds, now held by
the Slate as a sinking fund, for the con
struction of these roads, and give the
State in return bonds and mortgages
upon the new roads, at the same rate of
interest, and payable about the same
time as the present bods : the Penn
sylvania IN.Torthern •Cenral and ?
Phila
delphia and Erie railroads guaranteeing
to the State the payment of the interest,
and the construction of the new roads
within three years i and then the State
takes, in lieu of the bonds it now holds,
a first mortgage upon the new lines and
equipments and all appurtenances there
unto bonging. It is claimed that the
securit,'will be just as good, if not bet
ter to the State, than now; while at the
same time it helps to open up that por
tion of the State which has never yet
received a dollar of State aid, while oth
er portions havebecome rich and • 'pros
perous through the 'generosity of the
Commonwealth.
• . Under these auspices, the Jersey
Shore and Pine Creek Railroad will be
built and completed, to connect with
the Buffalo and Washington road at
port Alleghany, in three years from
this time ;—and all that vast region,
hnd hitherto howling wilderness, with
its hidden wealth of coal and iron, will
be l?pened up to pour its untold wealth
into the lap of all nations and ages yet
to come. Villages and hamlets will
spring up, as if by magic, and the hill
sides and valleys will ring and echo
with the bum of industry ; and what
has heretofore been an untrodden wil
derness, shall blossom as the rose. ()th
en improvements will spring up in its
wake,—and ere long the shrill whistle
ethe engine will be Award on every
hill-top of Tioga county. It will then
follow, as a necessity, that a road shohld
be built along the Cowanesque vane);
and down Lung Run, to intersect this
road on Pine creek—thereby tapping
the two . great thoroughfares of N. York
and Pennsylvania. " God speed the
day," is the prayer of your humble
servant.
We have Justexperienced the most
terrible snow storm of the season—it
falling in such a body, as.to break down
fruikkrees and shrubbery, and almost
vi katling the travel while at Phila
delphia and south of us v there was no
snow at all, but a heavy rain, swelling
the creeks and rivers above their banks.
This is Saint Patrick's Day—lreland's
patron saint,—and every true believer
observes it a holiday, With his .sprh g
of Shamrock in his cap, lir hisshillalah
betwane his fingers. Much joy
,may
they have of it.
close this letter in the language of
the immortal Andrew Joh n on, " reel
ing at peace with all the world and the
rest of mankind." " X-27.)1
NEW FIFTY CENT istcrrEs.—The forth
coming fifty cent note, to take the place
of the last series of that denomination
so quickly and successfully imitated
by the counterfeiters, will be ready to be
submitted to the Secretary of thh Treas
ury in a very short time. It will be
the endeavor, in giving a new 6ial to the
note enga,vers, .to avoid. unnecessary
lines in_the 'plates, so as to have as
much clean paper on the notes as pos
slble, It being held that tido much en
graving leads to confusion and requires
too close study in order to derterroine
to genuineness. The su perintendent of
the note printing bureau will Weld
strenuously on this plan, 'which from
°lose Inquiry in England, he tnseertain
ed to be the easiest way of upsettin g th e
makers of bogus currency. A note with
a well executed vignette, with clear and
)iiestly engraved figures end letters, rep
resenting the ( deHotiliistAtimi :11.41 thi
signatures, autij with nothing ' t
confuse the visica;
Batik of'Ep4latid ns.the..A:eiy : hest.himt
of paper CO represent ; and
when counterfeited the note %Mated
Is at once called in and t hi! plate tics.
troyed. This viall ttlake6 the littAitt..ss
of counterfeiting them to arduttas tied
costly ,to be successfully engaged in.
Vite agitator.
waarza_dinecazto,
EDNEBDAY, MPLROH 23,1870.
THE PINE CREEK RAILROAD BILL
BAS PASSED BiatrOUSEI. WE HAVE
NO ROOM tort 01'4 ENT.
Superstitious members of the Califor
nia Legislature ascribe the earthquakes
and the tremendous fires now rhging tp
a div,ine judgement for therepeal of the
Sunday laws. •
At Elkhart, nd., last week, Mll3. Ma
goire, in a drunken frenzy, -threw a
lighted kerosene lamp at her husband.
The'larnp exploded, setting fire to the
house and the husband's clothing. The
house and its contents were destroyed,
and Maguire was burned to death. The
woman has not been arrested.
We publish this week a local, bill, re
ferred to in Mr. Niles's letter last week,
Which is of very . considerable impor
tance. It is intended to have those pet
ty matters Which now consume much
of the 'ime of our courts, decided in the
neighborhood of the transactions, by a
Justice and jury. We believe this law
is copied from laws which pave been in
force for some time in other counties.—
Its provisions have been tested-by prac
tice, and its meaning probably settled
by adjudication It is quite an innova
tion ; but we are confident that the
principle of the law is a good one, and
that it will grow in favor as it becomes
better 'known.
The 'United States. Supreme Court
has decided that a soldier who volun
teered under the President's call for
troops in the early part of 1861 is enti
tled to the $lOO bounty offered for three
years men, even though discharged for
disability before serving two years.
Heretofore this bounty has only been
paid to those who served at least two
years, and those discharged for- •ounds.
This division will give bounty to a large
number of soldiers who were honorably
discharged before the expiration of their
terms of enlistment, without any fault
on their part., ',lt should neyer have
been denied in any such case.
The'friends of ' n. Wm. I. Kelley
of Philadelphia, ave joined in a re
quest for him to accept a renomination
to Congress. Judge Kelley is now ser
ving his fifth term, and yet it seems
his cons ituents are unwilling to allow
him to r tire to private life. In his re
ply ,hei, makes his acceptance condi
tional, demanding that he be released
from the burdensome letters and ap
peals of office seekers. He says the de
mands upqn his time in such matters is
so great, flint 11,., 1.-.. 1.L4.4.1.- - -„,........,....,
left for social intercourse or study at.
home. The remedy for all this is a
civil service syStem.
Judge Kelley is an able representative,
and his knowledge of financial and in
dustrial affairs places him among those
few men in Congress, who cannot well
be spared in these times.
Fora long time mitice was published
in TirrE AGITATOR of the filing of the
Land Lien Docket in the office of the
Prothon otary, wherein are entered the
liens for balance of purchase money and
costs due the commonwealth, Against
unpatented lande. On the 6th of May
next the AttorneSr General may com
mence suits for all such claims remain
ing unpaid, and it behooves all persons
owning lands in the county, to look to
this matter at once, unless their have
other means of knowing that their ti
tles are secure.
We fear that great hardships may
fall upon innocent purchasers in many
cases, if this la* is carried info effect;
and we believe that wherever the State
has slept upon its rights so long that
such lands have passed into the hands
of innocent purchasers, it would t he
cruel wrong in many cases ( to enforce
the law.
Many warrants are, so old and the
landmarks so uncertain, that the Sur
veyor General found very great difficulty
in locating them, and fixing the lines
upon the proper subject-matter. The
changes in the mines of townships,
counties and streams are also'calculated
to mislead the owners. 'The State should
have its purchase-money ; but eve
means resorted to to compel the pay
ment of this money, should reserve to
the actual owners, the right to redeem
by payment of the purchase money and
costs, within a reasonable time after
actual notice ; and it ill becomes a great
State to enforce the payment of interest
after the commonwealth has slept so
long upon its rights as it has, we are
assured, in many cases.
Jersey Shore ) Pine Creek & Buffalo R. II
We clip from The Day . the following
synopsis and notice of the law pending
in our Legislature, referred to last week.
It has already passed the Senate, and
was on the third reading in the House
the last we heard of it. Ther i e can be no
doubt now of its passage ; and the gen
eral belief - is that the road will be built
in good part next ;/ear.
The rights of the State are secured by
the terms of this bill; but even if it
Were a donation, the' benefits would
more than make up the amount loaned.
Mr. Olmsted introduced an act to facilitate . the
constructio n uf a railroad between the Susque
hanna and the great lakes and Canada.
The bill provides that the Jersey Shore, Pine
Creek and Buffalo Railroad shall issue fiqt mort
gage bonds to the amount of $0,000,000, paying
five per cent. interest, which shall be deposited
in the sinking fund of tim State, and applied
only to payment of_ the public debt.• In consid
eration of this deposit, the company 'is to have
the use of anAutil amount of bonds belonging
to the-PennsYlvin . la Railroad Company., now in
the State Treasury: •
In order to secure the State from any lota, it iS
provided that the new bonds shall bo payable at
the same time and in the same amounts, and
shall bear exactly the same interest, as those be
longing to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Neither shall any exchange of bonds take place
until a contract shall bo made for the construc
tion and equipment of the new road within three
years, and this contract shall bo absolutely guar
anteed by either the Catawissa and Philadelphia
and Reading, the Catawissa and Lehigh Valley,
the Lehigh and Susquehanna, or the Philadel
phia and Erie,Northern Central and Pennsylva
nia Central roads, which guaranty shall extend
not only to tho payment of the principal, but to
the payment of $300,000 per annum interest mo
ney to the State, and the franchises and roads of
the party making the guaranty shall be liable
• - The road shall furnish the most direct
and°l4 " te zt route km Buffalo and Western Can
ada. to Philadeiphia.
THE „FUNDING BILL.
- In another column we published an ,
abstract of the Funding Bill which
passed the 13ennte last week., It is said
to be eee. elkhlble_to , t il e.. F t r,esittetir , lord
his cabinet, and , is vely likely to 6e
passed by.the House wit boat' any very
important changes. It has been - very
fully discussed in the.. Senate, and the
press of Bit, whole country.
TO that part Of this bill which. pro
poses 'to ftmdtkedebt,„o - ,4, 4k,, and '4
percentum, .runing.lo, 15, and 20 years
respectively, $400,000,000, of each kind,
and all due andklPaYable at forty years,
there carv.be no objection worthy of
consideration. The Press objects that
the option of.payment is too long. The
first $400,000,000, may .be paid any time
after ten years, which makes the priv
ilege of payment or nonpayment run
80 years, the second 25 years, and the
third 20. Years. We see no force in this
objection: The government should
not deprive itself of the privilege of
paying the debt as fast as it may be
able to do so, without crippling the
buthriess interests of the country. The
question of _early or later payment of
the debt,_is one of policy and expedi
ency : the privilege of paying it at any
rime when weritay, and thereby save
interest, is a right which we should pot
legislate away—Certainly not at this I
time. , A national debt may be a, na
tional blessing; but it is a blessing
which each generation has an inalien
able right to accept or reject for itself.
Under this bill there will be 5400,000,000
of the debt which cannot be paid till
the lapse of 20 years, however much we
may desire to pay it, unless we break
faith with our creditors. That we can
not afford to do. We have already had
enough of that kind of repudiation.
Not only this, but it is beyond the
prescience of the most profound econo
mist, to 7 say what rate of interest such
securities may be negotiated for, at the
end of 30 years. In the mean time, the
production of the precious metals max
so increase as to cheapen the standard
of value so much, that the rates we now
propose to pay may be greatly exor
bitant. Progress is so swift in the de
, velopment of the mineral and material
resources of all countries, that it is im
possible to foresee the situation of af
fairs, after the lapse of a generation.
The other provisions of this law, re
quiring the National Banks to subeti
tpte these bonds, for those now on de
insit, as a security for their, circulation,
at a lower rate of Interest than that they
-now receive, and allowing other Na
tional Banks to be organized with cap
ital of not less than $50,000 in any case,
on deposit of such bonds, purchased by
outstanding notes (we suppose "green
backs") of the United States, are more
obscure and uncertain in their opera
tion and probable effect; still they seem
acceptable to the banks and the gov
ernment, and we do not perceive how
they can be detrimental to the interests .
of the people. So fast as new banks shall
be organized and their notes issued, the
legal tenders are to be withdrawn from
circulation ; so that there shall be no
increase of currency further than the
demands for it shall prompt capitalists
to invest in this business. We firmly
believe that this matter will regulate
a free banking law, with absolute se
curity for the note holders. If the
demand for currency increase, it will be
supplied by capital, wherever and when
ever capital prevails. Of course the
government will lose the interest on
1 the notes withdrawn, s it will be re
quired to pay inters on the bonds
which shall be issued for such notes.
This Is a feature of th Obill which re
,quires reflection; yet these notes have
'all along heen in the nature of a forced
loan, payable at no particular time, and
without interest, and in as much as the
necessity which compelled us to resort
to such,)rneasures, has passed away, it
should seem thatthe government should
either redeem these notes in specie,
when such payments are resumed, or
pay interest to the holders. Certain it
is, that the withdrawal of llhese notes
froin circulation must speedily bring
resumption of coin payments.
pTARTLING DISCLOSURES
NEXT WEEK.,
Wanied,
31000 CORDS hemlock hark, -at the Tioga
tannery. For good, merchantable
bark, four feet long, and well cured, five dollars
per cord will be paid. if delivered before Nov.l,
1870. JOHNSTON & LO WELL.
Tioga, March 23, 1870. 0w:
ALSO
3 CORDS hendook bark wanted at
000 the Middlebury tannery ;—for
which, , t . 50 per cord mill be paid, if delivered
in as good-condition and at same time as above.
As rtr inducement to peel bark, we will buy a
few hundred thousand feet of hemlock logs, de
liver° at our mill, at the market price.
O. B. LO WELL a CO.
Mar, h 23, 1870. 6w
EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters Tostamen
tary having been granted upon the last will
and testament of John Lovergood, deceased;
late of Liberty, all persons indebted to or claim
ing against said estate, aro requested to settle
with S. N. LEVERGOOD,
I. B. WERLINE, ,
Liberty, March 23, 1870. et Ezeo'rs.
" 4 07.49-Ni "r i!Ml:),
IMMEDIATELY -A good TOUR TAILOR, to
work by the piece or month.
GEORGE WAGNER.
WeGabor°, Tolarch 28, 1870. 2w
. House and Lot For Sale.
IN Dutch Settlement. Enquire of
JOSEPH BIBEROLS
Welleboro, March 23, 1870, tf
House and Lot for Sale.
Q OUTIL of Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa., with.
in easy walking distance of the churches,
State Normal School, Ito. House in good ordor,
good size, and convenient. Excellent well and
cistern water close to' the door. Lot contains
about acre, and has a number of choice fruit
trees, grape vines, &c. A pleasant and desirable
home, and will be sold at a low figure. Address
or inquire of 3. N. BIXBY.
•
Mansfield, March 23, 1870. tf
DISSOLUTION. --This day Varner 44 Bul
lard bavo dissolved partnership, and aslc
Weir customers to call and settle with 11. Varner,
and save costs. H. VARNER,
WALTER BULLARD.
Wollsboro, March 14, 1870. ma 23 2w
EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters Testamen
tary having boon granted on the estate of
Mrs. Mary Meek, deceased, late of Delmar, all
those indebted are requested to make payment,
and those baying claims to present them to
WM. 11. SMITE,
CID& COPESTICK,
March 23, 1870. Brr Executors.
Pissolution.
ITILIF Firm Packard it, Kinney this day dimly
" ed by mutual consent, all indebted to the
firm by Note or Book account ore requested to
settle the same and save colds. _
Covington March 19 1870. • Bt.
STEPHEN. S. PACKARD.
GEORGE. A. KINNEY.
PREPARING FOR = SPECIE PAT
NEE'S.
CliSit i fG OUT SALE AT COST
I,CR the liezt thirty days we will sell for
CASH our entire s cool! of
.IBc•cotes & MUcoessi
HATS AND CAPS, &c.,
A. FOLEY.
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
CROCKERY,
Also, our Mock of
fitHWORE.
Tin Ware and Stoves.
All slime over $lO, three months time will be
given.
CONVERSE & OSGOOD
March 22, 1810.-tf
.JElk -Run Plaster.
Tnis PLASTER having been thoroughly
tested by the farmere,sand pronounced by
all, to be a euperlor article, we take pleasure
in saying that we can supply the masses, as
we have any quantity'On band, Pike per ton,
5 dollars - • • I. OHAMPNEY.
Jan. 5,1870-sm.*
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCH.—Letters of
111 Administration having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of •Toseph Ingham,
of Deerfield townehip, deceased, all persons in-
debted to said decedent or claiming against the
same, must settle with H. 11. INGHAM,
March 16. 1810.-6 t. Adm'r.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
- T ur B. PRINCB, breeder' of Light Bermab,
In, White faced Black Spanish, Seabright
Bantam and Black Breasted Red Game Fowls.
ALSO AGENT FOR
Catharine Highland Nur
series,
and the
Champion Grain Drill and Seed
Sower, •
tho best in use. M. B. PRINCE,
Residence. State St. Washer° Pa
March 18, 1870.—tf.
; ;
_ .
TO ME WORKING CLAI39.--Wo. are now prepared
to furnish all classes with constant employment at
home, the waole of the time or for the spare Momenta.
Hminass ti.PYYJlAltbutt eve'fang: sniff slim
pertional' Sum by devoting t heir whole time to the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this notice may send their address, and
teat the buslueee, we matte this unparalleled offer :
To such as aro not well satisfied, we will Bend slto pay
for the trouble of writing. Full, particulars, a vain.
able sample, which will do to co mmence work on, and
a copy of The People's Literary cernpanion—one of the
largest and beatfamily newspapers pnbllshed—all sent
free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profi
table work, rddress E. C. ALLEN dr. CO., Augusta
Maine. March 10, 1870.-3 in
Lori' . "EUREKA" Smoking
lard's Tobacco.
Is an excellent article of grannlatedNirginia ; wher
ever introduced It is nulvereally admired. It Is put
up in handsome muslin begs, in which orders for
Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed.
LORIL-
ARD'S YACHT CLUB T OBA CCO
LO
Classed by all who conanme is astho "finest of ail;" St
is made of the cho.lcat leaf grown ; it is anti•nerions
in Its streets, as tho Nicotine has been extracted; it
leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking; It is very
mild, light in color and weight, hence one pound will
last as long ask of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we
also pack orders every day for that quality Meerschaum
Pipes. Try it and convince Yourselvos it is all It claims
to be, "TUC man OF ALL."
LARDS CENTURY ' CHEWING
TOBACCO
This brand of Cut Chewing l'obacco has no equal or
superior anywhere. It is without doubt the best chew
ing tobacco in tho country.
Lorillard's Snutlis
Have now been In general nee in the United states
over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the beet"
wherever need. . -
If your storekeeper 'does not have these articles for
trade, ask him to get them; they are sold by respectable
jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular and prices forwarded on application.
P. LORILLARD & CO., New York.
March 1e,1870-3m
IN PARTITION.
TN the estate of Frederick Welty, doc'd. In
the Orphan's Court of Tioga County, Penna.
No. 14, November Term, 1869 :
To Mary Ann Welty, widow of said decedent,
Philip Welty, Mary Jane Foulkrod, Luoy Ann
Wilkins. Hannah Hart, Sarah M. Shepherd,
Catharine Sheffer, Alfred Welty, William Wel
ty, and and Alvah G Wilkins, atiardian of
Amanda Welty, Amanda Kopp and Christiana
Kopp, heirs at law rf the said Frederick Welty
deed.,
You and each of you are hereby notified that
by virtue of a Writ of Partition, issued out of the
Orphan's Co,urt for the said County of Tioga, and
to me direCted I shall on Wednesday the 4th
dayfof Me. 7 11870. at 10 o'clock a. in. on the prem
ises late the Estate of the said Frederiok Wel
ty deo'd., Situate in Liberty Township Tioga
County Penna., proceed to the execution of the
said Writ of Partition at which time and place
you can at:tond if you see proper.—Sheriff's Of
fice Wellbosro Pa. March 18. 1870.
J. B. Porran, Sheriff.
AGENTS - WANTED.
LIVE Men to sell in five Counties in ; Penn
sylvania—
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewfng M.achines.
Wa one furnished; and the most liberal terms
to Age to and Purchasers.
Address, or call on
PETERSON A. CARPENTER,
First National Bank
Mar. 9, '7O-4t. Williamsport, Pa.
Book Store for Sale:
COMMANDS A GOOD TRADE, and is situ
ki ate on the principal Street of Williamsport,
Pa. A moderate capital needed. Address at
once, "Box 2710, Williamsport, Pa."
March 16, /870.-2 w.
MANSFIELD
MINERAL PAINT,
For solo by
March 16, 1870-ff
MY son, Adelbert, having left home, without
any just cause, all persons are hereby for
bid busting him on my account, as I will pay no
debts of Ms contracting.,
Alii'REDCovington, biarolt 16,1870.. J J. DOUGLASB
ADMINtiSTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
Admi istration having been granted to the
nndersigned.upon the estate of Jobn Howland,
late of Deeleld twp ., dated, all persons indebted
to said dace ant a , r claiming against the saute,
must settle ' lth i H. BOWEN, Adm'r.
March 16 1870.—the
MICH OF PI SK & HATCH,
FANKEK3 AND DEALERS IN GOY-
- -ERIMBNT SEOURITIES
No, 5, Naisau Street, Now York,
The remarkable success which attended our
negotiation of the loans of the' Central Pacific
Railroad Company and the Western Pacific Rail
road-Company, and tho popularity and credit
which these loans have maintains k 10, the mar
kets, both in this.,penntry and Europe, have
shown that the Firit Mortgage bonds of wisely
located and honorably managed railroads aro
promptly recognized , and readily taken as that
most suitable safe and advantageous form of
investment, yielding a more liberal income than
can hereafter be derived from government bonds,
and available to take their plaoe.
Assured that, in the selection and negotiation
of superior railroad loans, we aro meeting a great
public want, and rendering a valuable service—
both to the holders of capital and to those great
national works of internal improvement whose
intrinsic meritind substantial character entitle
them to the use of capital and the confidence of
investors—vve now offer with special confidence
and satisfaction the •
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO R. R CO
Tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, ,connect
ing the Atlantic coast and the, magnificent har
bors orthe ChoiaPealia bay - Wi th the Ohioriver,
at a point of roliable navigation, and thus, with
the entire railroad system and Irater transporta
tion of tho great West and Southwest, FORMS
THE ADDITIONAL E4i.ST Jr. WEST TRUNK
LINE, so imperatively, demanded for the accom
modation of the immOno an rapidly growing
transportation between the 'Atlantic seaboard
and Europe on the one hand, and the great pro
ducing regions of the Ohio and Mississippi val
leys on the other.
TifEAMPORTANCE OF THIS ROAD
AS A NEW OUTLET FROM THE WEST
TO THE SEA, MAGNIFIES' IT INTO
one of national consequence. and insures to it an
extensive through traffic) from the day of its com
pletion ; while, in the development of the ex
tensive :agricultural and mineral resources of
Virginia and West Virginia, It possesses, along
its whole line, the elements of a large and prof_
stable looal business.
Thus the great interests, both general and lo
cal, which demand the completion of thb Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio river, af
ford the surest guaranty of its success and value,
AND RENDER IT THE MOST IMPOR.
'PANT AND SUBSTANTIAL RAIL
ROAD ENTERPRISE NOW IN PRO
GRESS IN THIS COUNTRY.
Its superiority as an East and West route, and
the promise of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting its completion, have drawn to it the at
tention and cooperation of prominent capitalists
and railroad men of this city, of sound judg—
ment and known integrity, whose connection
'with it, together with that of eminent citizens
and busineee men of Virginia and West Virginia,
INSURES AN ENERGETIC, HONORA
BLE AND SUCCESSFUL MANAGE—
The road is completed and in operation from
Richmond to the -celebrated White Sulphur
Springs ct West Virginia, two hundred and tarot
ty-seven miles, and there remain - but_two hun
dred miles (now partially constructed) to b-ecom
pleted, to carry it to the proposed terminus on
the Ohio river, at or near the mouth of the Big
Sandy river, one hundred ail fifty miles above
Cincinnati, and three hundr ed and fifty miles be
low Pittsburg.
• Linea are now projected or in progress through
Ohio and Kentucky to
. this point, which will
connect the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WITH THE
ENTIRE RAILROAD SYSTEMS OF THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST, AND THE
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
•Ita valuable franchises and superior advanta—
ges will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company among tho richest and most powerful
and trustworthy corporations of the country ;
AND THERE EXISTS A PRESENT
VALUE, IN COMPLETFD ROAD AND
WORE DONE, EQUAL TO THE EN
TIRE:AMOUNT OF THE SIORTGAGE.
The details of the loan ha'ire been arranged
with special reference to the wants of all classes
of investors, and combine the various features of
opnvenience, safety, and protection against loss
or fraud.
The bonds are in denominations of
They will be issued its Coupon Bonde, payable
to bearer, and may be held in that form;. or
The bond may be registered in the intone of
the owner, with the coupons remaining payable
to bearer attached, the principal being then trans
ferable only on the books of the company, un
less re•aesigned to bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled,
the bond made apermanent registered bond, trans
ferable only on the books of the company, and
the interest made payable only to the registered
owner or his attorney.
The three classes wilt be known ,respectively
Ist. " Coupon Bonde payable to bear
cr.,'
2d. " Registered Bonds with coupons
t attached."
3d. " Registered Bonds with coupons
detached."
And should be so - designated byi correspond—
ents in specifying the class of bond's desired.
They have THIRTY YEARS to On from
January 16, 1870. with interest at six per cent.
per annum from November 1, 1889.
Principal and interest payable in gold
in the city of New, York.
The interest is payable in MAY and NOVEM
BER, that it may take the place of that of the
earlier issues of Five—Twenties, and suit the con
venience of our friends who already hold Central
and Western Pacifte bonds, with interest paya—
ble in January and July, and who may desire,
in making additional investments, to have their
interest receivable at defferent seasons of the
year.
The loan is scoured by a mortgage upon the
entire line of road from Richmond to the Ohio
river, with the equipment and all other property
and appurtenances aonneeted thlewith.
A WINKING FUND OF $lO ,bOO PER AN
NUM IS , PROVIDED FOR TEE REDEMP—
TION OF Tug BONDS, TO TAKE EFFECT
ONE YEAR AFTER TEE COMPLETION OF
TOE ROAD.
The mortgage is for $15,000,0000, of which
$2,000,000 will bo reserved and held in trust for
the redemption of outstanding bonds of the Vir
ginia Central Railroad Company, now merged in
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Of the remaining $13,000,000, a sufficient
amount will be sold to complete the road to the
Ohio river, perfect and improve the portion now
in operation, and thorougly equip the whole for
a largo and active traffic.
The present price is 90 and accrued interest.
A loan so amply secured, so carefully guarded,
and so certain hereafter to command a promi—
nent place among the favorite securities in the
markets, both of this country and Europe, will
be at once appreciated and quickly absorbed.
Vary, respeo trolly,
W. C KRESO.
7
B.—We havd issued pa'mphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps, etc.,
wbich will be furnished upon application.
' larWe buy and sell government bonds, and
receive the :mounts of banks, bankers, corpora—
tions, and others, subject to check at sight, and
allow interest on daily balances. mar 2 70
RIBBITAILY 16th, 1870.
FIRST MORTGAGE RONDS
cs
Or THE
$lOOO, $5OO and $lOO.
FISK & HATCH.
WORTH OF
_ .
• , , 'i
. .
, - • „
CLOSING UP sAliip.
? ,
lam tired of selling good, and want to clear off my stock and close up the business as soon' as possi
ble. With this v i ew, I will offer, from this date tilifthe fi rst of May, "
rivrinmn nit ' rtriTl TT . in nn m 1
1,11 OrtitiE 6. I fUtik - 'OF GOODS AT CITY'-tu6T!
. , .
To accommodate those who may be temporarily short of funds in consequetice of the scarcity of money, I will
give the following liberal terms as to time, with approved paper :
All bills over $lO, and not ovor $25, three months. I All bills over $5O, and not over $lOO, nine menthe. .
id 41 if $25,, " ~ .1.60, six " " " " $lOO • •• - tWOIVO "
' A‘
i
N. B,—l pledge my word that the above of f er shall be carried out in good faith. ,)Every article will
be sold at precisely
• e i •
) . ;
1- . 1
City Cost without Transportation --
9 '
) '
except where the Goods have depreciated, or are damaged—when they will be sold for less. These Goods 'were
all bdught for CASH AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES—some of them directly of the importers, Alms
saving Jobbers' profits. )
li ..
i
MERCHANTS IN THE VICINITY OF WELLSBORO
would do well to look over my stock before going to the City, as I can, at least, save cost of freight and travel. .
i
- Those coming first will of course'have the best asssortment to select from. '
1
( X-s• Mt AtlL l X'ariM i .
,WELLBBORO, March,•l6, 1870.—tf.
CORNING JEWELRY STORE I
Y A. D. DUDLEY,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
A largo assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED
WARE, CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS.
1:48" Engraving done in any style.
Corning, Dee. 15, 1869. A. D. DUDLEY,
ly. No. 10, Market St.
GENUINE NORWAY OATS
For Sale by
1 - 1 P. ROBERTS. ' Seed got of Ramsdell,
New York.
1../ •
Febtuary,l6, 1870—tf.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS 1 !
IHAVE about 200 bushels of genuine Norway
Oath, and will dispose of a part of them at a
reasonable price. Those wishing the pure seed
p le gliafo l Vantiao3; 1870:-S. 11PN
Nwvi.
THE Subscriber baring sold out his business
at linen Valley, hereby notifies ail persons
indebted to him by notojor book account, that
the same must be closed by the 15th march 1870.
It said accounts are not settled by that time,. they
will be left in the hands of an Attorney for col
lection. Any person having claims against .me
will present the same for 'payment.
March 2,1870. GEO. W. FOSTER.
THE Spring Term of Moon ACADEMY will
commence on Tuesday, March let, 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 for tho instruction
bf those wishing to teach during the Summer.—
For further information, address
- Deerfield, Feb. 9, '7O-3t. E. HORTON.
PENNSYLVANIA
STATE NORMAL - SCHOOL,
MANSFIELD, TIOGA COUNTY.
HE next Term (14 weeks) will commence
T
Monday, March 21st, 1870.
TUITION :
$6O pays for Board, Room, Wood; Oil, Wash
ing, Use of Text Books. Those designing to
teach, receive State aid amounting to $7,00 or
814por Torm.—Send for Circular.
CHARLES 11. VERRILL,
Feb 2, 1870. tf Principal.
, A. B. EASTMAN,
, .
DENTIST ,
No. 13, MAIN oTItERT,
to, • , 1% WELMBORO, PA.
A B. EASTMAN has the largest stock of
• teeth ever kept in Tioga county. Also a
NEW IMPROVEMONT, never before offered to the
public, with which ho can give more perfect sets
of teeth than can possibly be made on any other
plan yet known. 1 (See testimonial at the office.]
Nitrous oxide gas administered with. remarka
ble effect; rendering the extraction of teeth pain
less, and even pleasant. Two new and complete
gasometers in operation, furnishing a full sup
ply of fresh gas at all times.
Special attention paid.to filling and preserva
tion of the natural teeth. Prices to suit all.
Feb 2 '7O tf
Planing k, Matching.
FLOORING, CEILING, WAINSCOT
ING, TONGUED & GROOVED,
with rapidity and exactneee, with our new Ma
chines. Try it and see. B. T. VANHORN.
Wellabor°, Jan 1,1870.
THE EMPORIUM.
A New Store 44 New Goods.
(One door below Webb & Elaeling'a Drug Store-)
e WOULD °ra S t T i kr a v too
just
ao ro w t - u o r m o i d t t f o r a o y m c o r ;: o -
City—bought carefully and eloae, a full =fort
ment of
GROOEIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR
AND FEED, &C., &C.
Come and price my
TEAS, SUOAIIS AND SYRUPS,
Beforo you Parch*. W. P. BIGONY.
Wellaboro, Jan. 4; 1870•4 f.
The Richardson Washer.
WE the undersigned do hereby say to all—
that we have tried this machine, and
think it far superior to any we ever saw. It
washes complete, and works with perfect ease—
only requiring about one tenth the labor of com—
mon washers. We think it cheap, simple and
durable. It does not wear the clothes, but sim—
ply cleanses from all dirt. And we cheerfully
recommend it to all ; it being now canvassed for
with great success. March 2. 1870. St
Mrs. Jerome Smith, bars. William Mothers,
" Mary A Dewey, " 'George Parker,
" Christina Watkins, " Nettie Watkins,
" Lewis Holmes, " P. O. Van Gelder.
Mr. M. O. Sutton is the only authorized Agent
is this locality. Mar. 2-6 t.
BANKERS
ANOTHER
To Creditors.
Union Academy. '
Special, Notice.
12,000
GOODS BELOW COM
IDE
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.—The Commis
stoners will distribute the county dupli
cates by the Drat of April. Notice is therefore
given to old Collectors that their duplicates must
be settled before that. time, to receive a re-ap
pointment, as no duplicate will be given to any
person whose account remains unsettled with the
county up to that date.
P. V.--VAN NESS, }
' JOB REXFORD, om'rs."
M. IV. IVETBERBEE,-
\ March 9, 1870. 3w -----
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up to
the
,FIFTRENTII DAY OF APRIL,
at the officio of the Fall Brook Coal Company, at
Corning, N. Y., for the grading, masonry and
fencing of about twelve miles of the
Wellsboro and Lawrenceville
RAILItOAI),
honk of tbo .Tioga
river, near Lawrenceville, and terminating at
station No. 765, (as now located,) about five
miles south of Tioga
The lino is now ready for examination. Cen
ter stakes-only are set and marked.
Maps, profiles and specifications will be ready
on the 16th day of March, rtr the Fall Brook
Company's office in Corning.
The work will be let to the lowest responsible
bidder but the right is reserved to reject any
or all 'de. Tne remainder of the line, (about
26 mil 8,) to Matins, will be let later in the sea
son. < < ' GEO. J. MAGER,
,Vise Pres't W. & L. R. R.
• Will hero, March 9, 1870. 6t
House 4- Lot for Sale.
A GOOD House and barn, on a lot of two'
acres, within ten minutes walk .of the
Court House, Wollaboro, is offered for, Sale. Iu
quiro of John I. Mitchell, Esq., Welli.boro.
Jan. 25, 1870—a.
Farm for Sale.
FARM FOR BALR. A good 13 took ) farm, situ
ated in Delmar township, 2 miles Woos Wells
boro containing 1,10 acres—about 80 improved,
good buildings, well fenced and watered, and a
choice lot of fruit trees thereon. Apply to L. P.
Heath on the premises, or Walter Sherwood,
Welleboro. Feb. 21, 1870.-2 w.
Tioga. marble Works.i
MITE undersigned is now prepared ) to "exe
-1 ante all orders for Tomb Stones and Monu
ments of, either
ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE,
of the latest style and approved workmanship
and with dispatch.
He keeps constantly on band both kinds of
Marble and will be able to snit all who may fa
vor him with their orders, on as reasonable terms
as can be obtained in the country
. Tina ,Jo.n. I,lB7o—tf
FOR SALE.
A HOUSE and FIVE ACRES OF LAND
for Sale or exchange fora hone? and lot i n
Wellsboro. Said proporty is situato abont 1 I
mileceast of Hammondsport, N. Y., and con
tains hbout two aeries of Grapes in full bearing,
and an orchard of choice fruit, The property le
a does able one, and pleeantly located. Address
this o ce, or, JAS. C. VAN GELDER,
Mar. 2,1870. Hammondeport, N. Y.
RCS ~iAD4LZ.I7S.
lITIRE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH RESTOR.
11 ER, puriflos the blood and cures Scrofula•
Syphilis, skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of
Wdmon, and all Chronic affections of the blood.
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Medi
callaculty and many thousands of our best citi.
sons.
I Read the testimony of Physicians and patients
who have used Rosadalis; send for our Rosadalias
i
Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for his year,
which we publish for gratuitous distri ntion; it
will give you much ratable information ,
j Dr. R. W. Carr of Baltimore, says :
1 I takopleasnro in recommending your ROSADAI.-
ut as a very powerful alterative. I have seen it
used in two cases with happy results—rope in a
'case of secondary syphilis, in which the 'patient
pronounced himself cured after having taken live
bottles of your medleine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly im
proving under its use, and the indications are
that the patient will soon recover- I have care
fully examined the fJrmnla by Width you
your Aosadalis is made, and find it an excellent
compound of alterative ingredients.
' , Or. Sparks of Nicholasville, Ky., says ho has
nsed Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula and Seconds.
ry Syphilis with satisfactory results. As a clean.
er of the blood I know no better remedy.
Samtiel 0, McFa'dden; Dlurftersboro, Tenn., bays
i I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis, and an':
entirely cured of Alm:motif= ; send me foe mi
nes, as I wish it for toy brother, who has sc fu
tons sore eyes,
Benjamin Bechttil, of Lima,Ohio, writes, I rive
'suffered 'for twcnqy years with au invettfrate
eruption over my whole body; a short t him 4nce
I purchased a bpi* of Rosadalls and it eff@ed ,
a perfect cure. I
Rosodalls is soldl l l7 P. It. William & Co , and
W. C. Krona, Walley two; Philo ' Tailor, Vega ;
141. L. Bacon, Blosaburg, and Druggists generally.
March 9,1870.—1 y.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of
an order issued out of the Orphans' Court
of Tioga county, the undersigned, Guardian, Ac.,
of Lovina Collins, will expose to public sale, on
the promises, in Union township, on this Beth
day of March, A. D. 1870, at 2 o'clock, P. Itl.,
an undivided one.fourth pert of all that certain
lot or tract of land situate in said Union town
ship, Tioga county, Pa., and bounded on the
north by lands of Ira Soper; east by lands of J 0..•
scph Collins and L. N. Griswold, south by Ippda
of Chauncey Bacon, and west by, lands of Geo.
G. Collins ; containing about filty-fivo acres,
(fifty acres of which are cleared,) together with
ono frame house, frame barn, and small orchard
thereon.
Terms.—One-third cash; o o-third in one year
from the confirmation, an ions-third In two
years. CLIABLE'S TottivipLL,
,March 2, 1870, 4t 9.00040?
FAILURE !
FRANK ADAMS
The way to Get Rich
Is to buy your
Q - 00 DS
where yen can buy them CHEAPEST!
1
I You can ) do that at
Van Valkenburg's
A SPLENDID LINE OP
CHOICE WINTER GOODS,
Purchased at the Bottom Market Pricer,
just received.
ROADY MADg CLOTHING
of every description, and clothindtalle to order
in the very best style, and Wit Einted.
" *ILSON ct VAN VALIC.BNBURG
Wallabo'ro,Deo. 15, 1869.
ANOTHER :-‘fIU.MBLE!
Cash S7O
BEE WHAT SELLING FOR CABE!
Our Prices To-Day.
Best White Wheat Flour s7)ir bb1.1,75 pr. oack
" Red witnter $6.50 " 1,62 "
"XX Spring Wheat, 0,00 " 1,50 "
Buokwheat Flour, 3,00 per 100 lbs.
Beet Feed 2,00 " "
Bran and Shorts 1,50 41 . fa
Meal 2,25 " "
These prices only FOR CASH.
WRIGHT & BAILEY
Ali persons not having settled with as, csn
not lA:melte now if they find their acoonnis PIA
notes left with an attorney for collection. We
give due netiee. W,3. R.
•
EIkOS.L-Wo want all persona haring any bags
with our mark on them, to return the same it
once,.as we shall take steps to secure them.—
Wo have 500 bags scattered among the people.
WRIGhT BAILEY
yaft ?-3 X ti ,t - ', hi W . m . :q t. - . - 1 ),-
vi z 5.050 , ,.._.14
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