Arrival !and 1/epaqiltire i.l :stages. I, ll.llBtagee runiilog ii%i•r difiereut Iron, We/11.1101 . 0. wJI depart “rol arrive as to)l9we from lyw . taSieger.9l l3l . 1 .••• _ Wellebc Oftirr ILIALORO k Trocia.—Depart 10, a.m., Rich c ; if ruarmAto A AI itiarma.—De pa t t Ba. m.. at rive b p iu. WIIiSBOS. O & Courrra rokr.—Dep. Mon. k Tliur.4 p. m. arrive - Monday itcpursday at 12m. 1111.1980R0 312.15ZY ttnour4—Deport Mon.& Thur. 9 a.m , arrive Tuesday Vtl.s p.m Tioga High, Scliool. - Academie and Commercial Courses THE third torm will commence April 83,1870. Thorough instruction, Terms liberal. Phi losophic apparatus. Tuition a half term strictly in adeatice. Fur full particulars call on or address I 11. 111. BEELEB, Fria% March 23.1870. tf - Tioga, Pa. TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR Local Items. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1870- New Advertisements. Bark Wanted—Johnston dr. Lowell. Administrator's Notice—George D. Keeney. Executors' Notice—S. N. Levergood t Werline. Tailor Wanted—George Wagner. , House and Lot for sale—Joseph Riberole. House and Lot for sale—J. N. Bixby. House and Lot for sale—Chas. Fisher. DissolnHon—H. Varner d W. Bullard. Tioga High Sohool—H.•M. Beeles. Dissolution—S. S. Packard, G. A. Kinney,., Executors' Notice—C. Copestice, W. H. Skld'. Belling at Cost—Converse Osgood. CROWDED OUT.—Thprush of adver tising this. week has anaroidhb/y crowded out a large amount of reading matter. Wo will try and fetch up next week. EXCHANGE.—Wm. B. Van Horn has purchased the property lately ocenplud by Minor Watkins, and is now keeping hotel himself.— Mr. Van Horn deserves the patronage of the public. \ • OBITUARY.—CoI. Levi Chubbnek, a well known and highly respected citizen of Wells bero, died on Friday the ISth of March 1370, in the 06th, year of his age. He was buried in the Welleboro Cemetery Tuesday afternoon last. Services by Dr. J. D. Mitchell. Col. Chubbuck was a man admired by all who knew 'him, for his sterling integrity and unim peachable honor in all things. Yearn ago . , he was on of the most active business men of the place. Latterly his health has been poor. 'At last he sleeps from every ill and'eare - mode free. THE PRACTICAL FARMER.—We have the - March number of this excellent agricultural paper, and think it deserving the patronage of its farming community. Paschall Morris iA sillier and proprietor. , is published in the same form as the American Agriculturist, and bids fair to rival that paper as a medium of ag ricataral and other information useful to farmer:. $1.50 per year. Address: No. IS N. 13th street Philadelphia. FIERMAJC Sociorv.—The d iscussion of the abolition of polygamy by law, was before this Society last Friday evening. The debate was opened by Major Merrick, in committee of the whole, J. B. Potter in the chair. Ile was fol lowed by James Bosard, the newly elected Presi dent of the Society, on the negative. Messrs. Joseph Bailey, Hugh Youn4, Palphrymand, C. Bailey, and Bunnell, also took part in the de bate. The discussion sufficed to while away the evening. Some things amusing, some interest ing, were said. • The President announced that the Heustatc, will adopt some scheme to furnish a course et lectures to our people next winter. They intend .4:0 procure some of the first lecturers of the COULl iiry. The citizens of Wellsboru ate already greatly in'debted.to this Society for the esiterto.is— ment they have given us the past winter, from week to Week ; and tee have no doubt that an un dertaking of this character on their part; sill be liberally encouraged by our citizens. The Home Course h - <xceeded our expectations ; and the manner i s,hich those lectures base been re ceived, is an index of a favorable estimation in our community. Such a course as that eGhtetrt plated will be no burden upon us; for, whatevt.r it may cost, will be many times mat up by the benefit/ to us all. To make this effort a success, no time should be losF, as the best lecturers.,ail: soon begin to fix tliteir appointments for the &ail:, ing season. THE EDITOR.—Thia is the name of a ateranboat on the Alisissippi river.—Er. —That is really the \ best tame given to a steam tont. We aresurpthed that it never was tho't of before. Editor is a working engine, whose fires are kept going day and night. how be sails against the tide, and now with it, going along of a dashing rate, until suddenly he comes up all standing against some hidden snag, which nearly shivers his timbers in piecei. Whenever be mimes, he puts the waters in agitation for a timeorbd leaves a wake of troubled waves behind him, which lasts about five minutes. He serves everybody but himself, carries freight and pass engers in any quantity, and goes puir—patliag, doWn‘he stream of life. Often • his powers are ovethisked, and the boiler bursts, but unfortue: ately,;it kills no one but himself, and who cares for an editor ? An excellent.ne'tue for t a !item. boat! We wish success to T'te Editor." May she have, many a rapid and 1/ieas.ant run on the broad bosom of '.he Father of waters, and when her voyages are ended, be permitted, in some quiet and placid harbor, to rest from her labors. WELLSBORO Its Pliospects. Very little interest has been manifested until of late on the part of our citizens to build up and improve our village. In 118 he question. of a railroad be gan.to be agitated, and the following year this interest seemed to increase, and 4 spirit of en terprise caught hold of the peolile ; real estat, went up rapidly, and almost everYbody went to Fork improving their property : , and a large number of first class buildings \vete soon sten different parts of the town. Public meetings were called, committees appointed to secure the right of .way and raise money by siit:Option to pay for the tame. This was all accomplished in it few months; and everything is now perfected for an early completion of the railroad from Weillnom to Lawtenceville. lit v icw of thi2 fact, we are coon to bare dircot eranmunication with tile outer world, anal would therefore iyarn our people against the ,improprietA of platting real estate too high—thus debarring' people froth nettling among of. We meet people, almost dai ly, looking through our town, &ilia making inqui- ries in regard to real estate, and the propriety of starting some new business here. We say Oct:, if we wish to ECCWeer() a large and flouri-lt lag town, every Inducement should be offered to strangers, and e. itnerous rpirit Matliferte.l Or the part of our eitiv..nß. We eAr. see the 1.‘ ,1 •• fully demonstrated in the . hi-I.:try e I post. N. y.—the 1 nd owners refasing to sell lut!- at any pricei and the-Con2erinerice was, Corotog soon sprang up, leering Paintid Post as peer monument to the memory of the Erwics, its owners. OSC ROL A.—You r Local has al ready noted the fact that a religious revival has been to pregfess in this place. It is now closcd. It continued six weeks. Besides the largo !Wend ante of villager..., crowds have Cale from " Holden," from "Hungry Hollow," and frt,u, " Briar Hill," (wbieh is beyond Jordan,) to fill the bonie to overflowing. Rev. 51r. Cairns_ has evntineted the services with tact and vigor. He hss,adaptability ; at Knoxville be offlelates as a Congregationalist—here as a Presbyterian. success is quite assured. About thirty new mem hers were admitted to the Presbyterian common-- ion lab i le last Sunday. Several " Probationers" find congenial society with our litthedist frien&.. Our lumbermen have , also enjoyed " times of refreshing." The business activity observable at Bonham's mills was enough to invigorate a lazy matt. The lively scene made even your Local feel s: if he could do ecunething—if he was obliged to. Tubbs Jr. Ttroadhend were no less ac tive in filling their lumber yard with lois asd getting away the aceutnulated stock of manufac tured stuff to the railroad depot. • " Captain C. R. layior hai - ended his career as a gay anti festive bachelor. Ho became the vic tim of matrimony one day last month. He mar rted Miss Stella Seeley. 31ay joy go with thetn, r ' veriti! of 11. T I , I4WEATHER.—Any kind of wen- , a.) i tio , r is better than none, some cop,- we think a -on of ' she green isle, ha; raid. Webakeliad all' kinds in thissettien sinenWinter-ieltinocattlYs in Novetillwr last. 'he firid day of that itio'ntit'iv' as ooc of the cohtt.St of the'year.' AU through the month, there erns secretly an hour's clear sent shiti'e. Clouds and sable shades ruled the illiyi, and the winds howled and iblusiered, and moaned and sighed, a 3 if they bad 105t`.44/ recitoning; and were hovering about 'in dismal corners in search of some crevice where the light of day could once more be found.i At last the light came, straggling wearily thro' the thick clouds, at flrst.,but seen changing the dreary winter into spring, before its time. Beau tiful days, bright nights, almost like the days, with floating clouds occasionally flurrying the ground with snow, succeeded; and people began to think that old Winter had giVen up at lade in a melting mood, to the caresses of the Vernal breezes and the fervent dallyings of her "ethe rial mildness," bewitching Spring herself. Roan however he began to recover his self-possession; and then all her fondling and toying about his, realm, went for naught, and she scampered away in very. fear of his icy embraco;—for ho had a spell on, and she knew the time was not propi tious for wooing. florae not a year when the fair had leave to woo. And after she was gone, he had it all his own way ; and even the bears, seeing their shadows in his deceitful smiles, fled black, on the day when they have leave to loot ;--4ind now ho has I piled the ice and snow all deep upon the gratmd, in very vengeance on the recollection, of his late indulgent mood. . . Result: Snow fell io the depth of twenty in-' ches in this latitude, on , the maiming of Wednes day, last week. SOLDIERS' ORPHAN SCHOOL.--`SOME awe writing from Mansfield, to tho Elmira Ad vertiser, speaking of this school, makes some staternentswhieh will be of interest to our resid ers: We extract the following: " Having recently visited the school of the sol diers' orphans, I feel myself unequal to the task of describing it as it should be done. Let it sof flee to say, that everything about the building and school is conducted in the most perfect or der. It was truly a most pleasing sight •to see the children marching from their breakfast in the dining room to the chapel, without the least noise or confusion- I could 'compare their movements to nothing but clock-work, till they were all sea ted.--therei after sintting. the whole school reci ting the Lord's Prayer together, all as ono. Then each division left in the same perfect order--the girls to do up the housework, and the boys to the woodyard, to split and pile up wood till school time. A brighter or more : happy lot of children cannot be found. They appear all like one fam ily, and so they are, fur they are the children of the State. I asked the teaehers i g they ever had to resort to corporal punishment, in order to. govern the school in such a perfect manner.— They said never. Let those who believe in the efficacy of the rod, visit this school and be con vinced. There are one hundred and twenty stu-'. dents in this school at present; and it is said there will soon be an, addition, to the number of thirty or forty. There are eleven echools of this class in the State, with between five and six thou sand students, at an expense of $137 97 per an num for ea - eh - student, amounting to neatly eGOO,. UOU per ifrintint_Cipense to the State. Colonel MT.irland, Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, in his annual report, says this is not a charity—it is only paying a debt that the State owed to the fathers of these children. The school in this place is one of the smallest of the kind in the State, but believed to be the beet conducted of any one.; nen will your Democratic Legis- Liture be Willing that New 'York shall do as much for soldii.r:,'-orphans as Pennsylvenia has done; or wlym will they - pay tho debt to those orphans, ebiell 115. long been due to their fathers ? ' TtoGA.—\\'e still continue to exist in Tbiga, in spite " Bunnell's air line" and the railroad in prospect. Ilarlett's eonfortable coa ches Late nei er been fully appreciat'&l until now. r The Methodist church of this place hae been the scene of a revival for the past. fate weeks.— Over seventy persons, at; believe, have Joined the church on probation. J. J. Brady and R. K Marks, of this place, have purAused the right of a patent milk stcol and strainer fur this county. It is a great insti tatiou for lazy people. We recommend it to the milkmaids . of our county. Templar Lodge of this place is in a flourishing condition, financially and socially.— Over thirtki.crl•t•ns have been initiated since the first day of February: We hive a well drilled company of militia in Tioga, armed and ecinipped. Captain Pickering is the pride of the) company, and we challenge the county to produce a better officered, better disciplined company. ' Vanusten le Place have opened a news room, where the moat popular dailies end weeklies con always be found. A largo donatio4 took place in Tiuga on Thurs- Jay evening, for the benefit of the Methodist minister of this place. The ptocceds amounted to one hundred and thirty dollars. SANCHO. MARRIAGES CA:SIPTON—PADDOCK—,At Nelain, on the 6th instant, by Rev. S. A. Rawson, Mr. Win. ff. Campton and Miss L. M. Padlock, all of Chat ham. • LINDSLEY—CADY---In Farmington, on the 10th instant, by the same, Mr.-Edwin I. Linds ley, of Lindley, N. T , and Miis Alice Cady, of Farmington. CARSON—HENRY—In Blosshurg, on the 7th instant, by Rev. Benjamin Hartley, Mr. Benj. Carson, of Lycoming county, and Miss Chloe B. Henry, of Charleston, Tioga county. SIMMONS—WARREN—In Knoxville, on the 13th instant, by Rev. Isaac Everett, Mr. W, E. Simmons, of Brookfield, and Mies Laura L. War ren, of Farmington. DEATHS [Announcements of deaths pnblisLed free, and all °Lit° ary notices % tH Le cLargLd at tLe rate of 10 cents fa tea word j DOUD—February 5, Sarah a Doud, formerly of Mainsburg. wife of George W. Raymond, of South Norwalk, Conn., aged twenty-nine years. INSCIIO- 2 Do the 33 instant, Eugene Inscho, only son of Dyer Insc4, aged twenty years. EVANS—At her residence in Blossburg, on the 10th instant, Ids C. Evros, TV ile of Mr. Charles Evans, aged twenty-tied years. According, to ber request, the remains of the dcceased are to Le interred beside those of her Zither, at Kahjwazoo, . Onna.T.A.4v.—Viula L. Mead, wife of W. 13. Mead, and daughter of Hiram Freeborn, died of heart disease, at the iesidence of her fatter in Knoxville, Jan. nth '7O, in the 25 year of her age, after an illnh , s of just four montb,:, all of u hieh the endure , without a mur mur or .i word of complaint. Viola became a member of the Sabbath school, t the age of four years, and continued a member and regular attenAant of the same school, until izbness compella her to absent herself, but her tutereat in the ,chou) and her own class in par ticular remained the tame. But a short time before she died, she called her class into her routii,and talked to them on the subject of religion, land pointed them to that Savior, who had so wonderfully supported ' her in the hours of suffering. She was converted about four years ago and aliout two years subsequently united with the Cdngregational church, of which she remained a faithful and consisterft member until called to the fellowship of the - Church triumphant, which is without spot before the throne O God. • SPO tress a great lover of music; and frequently during the Eickness,'sbe invited her friends with wiwin :he hud been in the habit of singing, to come to her room and sing with her, and these aura rial,y soul refreshing seasons. Only the day before her death her friends came in to tioz- with her, and as they sang some of her fa%orite >nal as the "home of the Soul" of Aged,'.' an unearthly smile seemed right up her countenance, and it seemed as though we were in the presence of angelic visi• tors i ‘ ar,d u•lieli the writer kneeled in that sick room in prayer it seemed more like the vestibule of litateti than the chamber of death. Never did hr su fully rea;ize the truth of what the poet z.lll Ihe thatutur where tho good way meets his t",kre to privileged tar beyond the common walks .4 virtuous quite in the verge of heaven." 3 hr.+ has are young, the good, and the prom iting pazted :11415Y. She nced's ue eulogy from my pen. Her past life rpeakb a better eulogy then pen can. discribe. Iter death was morn than peaceful—it was trt utnphant—and we will say: Farewell Viola, till we meet on the otter shore. She leaves a husband, with whom she had been united only about two years, and one lrother and sister, and her aged parents. JJ • May they all meet her in heaven! "0 how ARtlit it 'gin be in Os 4,t beautiful land, So from all sorrow and pain, With so a n our lips and harps incur hands To meet ono ano het...again." ISAAC EVERETT. Absolute Divorces legally obtained in New . York, Indiana,• Illinois and--other—States;- for I...rauns from any State or Country, }evil every where; desertion, drunkean ear, non-support, etc., anE.oient cause; no public ity ; no charge- until divorce obtained._ Advice free. Duaingss catab lirbed fifteen years.-3q2 4ddress - 14. .110II8S, 4ttornoy, NO. TO Nalta4l atm*, lin-York Mr s* I , - ititV,As - trtr,itig .4Atiof OF UNSEATED LANDS IN TIOGA COUNTY. Pnrftiande'of an pet of the general Assem bly, passed thii 13th day of March, 1815, will be exposed to public fall), at the Commis sioners' office, in Wellsboro, on the second Mon day of June, 1870, the tracts of land described in the following list, troless the taxes due there on are paid before that time. ROBERT C. COX, Treasurer. Wetlsboro, March 11, 1870. „ • , Rlodo ritionskip.7 •,, ; , ClVeivirrs. N o „ O. r. wannetrrsi. isexre. 5495 1100 40 Geo. Meade, $lO 88 5916 1100 550 Nieklin & Griffith, 149 06 5927 1100 4731 II 192 44 5927' 'llOO 3677 ' 'u 1 • . , : 149 ; 79 5977 1100 227 , ft • 77 20 5977 1100 2521' -•", • ~• 143 80 5977 1100 400 ' IC _ , 136 00 5977 1127 600 204 00 5955 1101 400 . : • " 136 00 5955 1101 700 ' , " 238 00 5980 1028 364 .i 99 98 809 300 18 Franklin College, 812 5835 1097 732 .11. Coleman, 1 293 67 5045 1081 440 James Wilson, 119 68 5045 • 1081 540 S '•' 4, ; . • 183 60 5046 1099 41 3,681 65 5055 1099 - • " ' 298 99 5047 lo9p. , 298 99 5914 1100 ~ i 4, licklin & Griffith, 299. 20 5838 1100 R. Coleman, 5,129 84 5840 1100 600 If 5054 1099 899 James Wilson, 5054 1099 200 5830 1100- 1071 -R. Colburn, 5837 1100 123 1 1100 432 141111 am Wilton; 5837 1100 133 ft 5837 1100 133 809 300 25 Franklin College, 809 ' 69 5927 1100 248 Nicklin & Griffitb,) 5927 1 1100 229 Brod:Add Totonth;p: 1865' 1099 146 • 'P. M. Willing, 1099 725 Tubbs and others, 943 Chatham Township. 40 J. E. -L.You • : • J. S. Crandall,' Crandall & Emery, J. Deavenport Samuel King J, Watrous 195 George Harrison 293 ' Robert Morris 221 VA. Catl4. l l. . „ 232 Georgo Harrison 54 R. Blackwell 176 " 120 108 424 407 629 289 407 1099 1220 _3ll 1099 1099 1099 1099 1221 1328 1328 13:12 Charleston 7otoeship. 270 James - Wil.spn 400 202 191 -689 1000 1002 490 Hews & Fisher 181_, 87 300 460 James Wilson 200 247 Hews 4f, Fisher 247 60 113 100 James Wilson 100 80 " Covington Township. 410 James Wilson 97 George Meade 180 243 100 100 If 367 11. Coleman 550 275 Nicklin & Griffin 75 E. Dycr 275 Nicklin & Griffith 53 300 E. k Emery 3671 Nicklin Ir. Griffith 352 i Cign,cr Toiceriap. .5916 54'16 1100 IlvO 3.427 5377 vaa 140 W.Willink 43 34 2295 1001 000 if 352 55 2"96 1695 500 173 00 2207 09(' 150 t 51 90 1227 995 44 George liart)son • 15 26 1291 1002 150 W.llink 52)30 460 S. Zi. M'enllongh - 133 40 45 GeorgelEarrison 15 57 307 R. Blackwell 106 21 ea It. i., Rays°.lda . 34 60 Delmar TOlCllehtp. 196 James Wilson 605 257 50 OM 111114 I 1 CI 9 9 1:125 1321 1545 1,90 1206 ' 4212 990 4213 40.)0 4:AI 1002 4463 1002 40'4 11102 4167 10024 99.7 1355 1002 158 IL P. Voorhees '4B 23 45i . DIS R Dickinson 139 08 4462 1002 James Wilson 719 04 14G5 1(4;2 de 719 04 1092 56 Albert Leet S6B 316 593 Robert Kenedy 182 36 349 James Kimball 106 50 4207 990 598 James Wilson 358 68 42u1 '036 836 " ,- 1,019 92 .5892 636 530 James Steele 163 45 4428 966 248 James Wilson 121 00 5902 57 21 J Ilelfenstein 646 4202 595 720 James Wilson 65S SO 283 .) 3583 . 400 .42 James Strawbridge 15 72 100 Wm E Dodge - 24 40 1953 990 92 James Wilson 16 - 91 4212 76 ' " 37 10 1579 509 Hews & Fisher 155 24 21 C & Emery 5 15 4215 990 655 James Wilson - • 79 88 4218 990-232 Si - 92 53 4214 990 462 • t di S 4 49 234 148 James Kimball 35 98 4223 990 712 James wilson 169 93 1541 990 500 91'50 4219 990 74 44 - Is 12 4213 990 SS a . 21 47 1414 , 990 113 41 13 82 4423 960 - 132 . .41 . ' 2O 10 4222 990 100 . 18 36 4222 "990 120 . 21 96 4223 990 lOU . • 30 50 4127 990 '163 - “ . ' 39 47 1514 990 75 . di 018 157.9 990 500 1207 990 400 421 S 990 272 4222 996 • 275 It.!() Leonard. Palmer • 24 40 B wincher' 4214 900 G 5 Joinea wilaon 4211 180 /6 4214 211 27 Geo w Lewis 4427 -990 257 : James wilion _3l 39 1586 990 216 Flenry-Fisher 13 09 4213 .990' 12., . ~ - 738 4219 '9OO 451 , " , . - -26 85 Deerfield Toten.ehip. - 549 78 am Lloyd . ' 00 00 366 Silas Billings 35 13 1099 56 - JamesStrawbridgo- 537 1100 216 ,4 - 20 73 1009 191 , , it 18 31 1099 617 " ' 59 22 659, 3io - .. 32 04 7100 143 it 1 13 71 1100 651 ' - '62 40 1099 643 ~ 01 74 1099 209 - 20 09 1099 68 - n '- - 6 52 1100 60 d 4 576 1100 117 ~, - It 24 059 82 " ", 7 88 137 . 9 96 5179 1099 224 " 21 51 5160 1099 109 ~ _ 10 27 5179 1099 49,q 4. 7GS 5610 1100 216 •' 20 73 EMI ELL Toicuslap. 4422 990 James wilson 4423 990 - 4427 990 590 4427 990 Ta- If 4.128 99G 708 4128 990 11:4 4429 841 10G 4429 841 635 , td . 4-1,66 990 4439 990 495 - 4-140 990 4445, 990 G 79 4441 4', 990 424 James wilson 2503 1002 12G w willink 2403-Ipo2' 120 2593 JOO2 63 2503 1002 68 2503 11002 57 2509 (1002 "' 2309 1002 2509 1002 86? 2509 1002 „ 2:)09 1002 , 86} ' q • 2510 1002 34S 4443 990 189 James wilson 262 S 900 795 w willink 2029' 990 128 2629 990 128 u 2630 1000 '479 2642 990 - 2643 990 881 "' 2644 990 2045 '990 u 2647 990 867 2048 990 653 2 650 990 532 1 4239 990 898 - James wilsow 4420 679 " 4421 - Gaines Totenskii'l. 229$ 1000 SO2 wwillitlt 2303 —OOO 600' 2304 1002 2363 J O G 372 2;00 1002 122 lIIIMMIEMMi=IEMEEMMI 163 20 244 59 54 40 434 38 33 11 35 89 36 19 36 19 6 80 23 48 81 32 ^62 35 75 92 878 99 24 69 168 82 123,.20 204 33 124 45 58 45 176 82 282 OS 125 76 46 47 22 36 61 60 39 20 123 20 63 41 63 41 15'40 23 21 2Q Ni 20 53 20 53 50 I n 295 24 125 46 12 20 492 01 1,100 16 621 22 1.020 87 906 SO 76 28 97 60 66 61 50 34 I 14 15 11 91 43 92 5t 07 02 179 23 il 11 223 93 83 11 15 16 2205, 1002 .127 2305 1002 -107 2305 1002 92 2305 164 2308 990 .890 '2348 1002 856 . 2351 1002 900 2379 1002 2134 990 2437 990 2427 1002 2433 1002 2479 990 2501 990 235 1002 2325 1002 1041 543 1707 543 543 2297 ---990 '2294 1 1000 2382 YlOO2 2358 959 2300 1000 2348: 9'49 2306 1042 2300 1002 2305 1002 13 96 1 • -`'23 88 20 55 • 36 66 . • co 05 - 'l9l 39 135 10 • 1,127 18 - 1,106 32 1,106 32 271 4• 242 28 903 - 336 37 748 • 708 69 850 « 'lB.o 97 602 - " 80 66 300 " , 44 70 40 11.,Blackwoll 12 SO 195 Hews & Fisher ' ' 87 16 331 It G whito " 147 92 336 . w willing - 75 09 232 96 54 217 •" 1 .1. 24 28 367 w wHlinl . '54 67 60.0 134 10 28.4' , " ; - i t ,416 75 • , SO 51:1 " " 1 45 327 , 47 74 Jacktoi Township. _ 17.5. R Gilmore 22 12 40 ". 11 80 210 " . • • • ' '51 : 95 460 Aaron 8011e.138 " 117 00 :200 BI.A Yeomans •-, 49 50 Lawrence Township : ' 95 T•Willing • • 17 86 200 - wm Ellis 37 60 70 ItGilnnore 14 32 220 - Thomas willing - .41,36 -. 37 -R " 7 00 'Liberty Township. 664 Nieklia Griffith • 184 - 22 270 Miller it Murray 76 14 , iforrisTownshfp. '•- " 122 56 •" 1122,56 r ' • 122 .1 56 '5O 25 400 - • " • - - 80 198 99 - • .122 - 56 .4. • • • .122.56 .s • - - • -67 36 - -- • 122 56 , • 6 70 .• s 265 32 3358_ 1099 3363 1099 $368 1099 4296 7 100 2624:4166: 3369 , TON 4300 , 2367 - 109 5080 - 1028 4780 1100 4378 - -990 4579.: ,990 4380 - " 990 4381 990 4381-, 990' 4384, :980 4385 990: 4386 , 100, 4413:4990. 4414 - il.: 1 1 1 90. 4415 990 4349 990 - TOO 4416, '990 4417 :1490 Imp 990 366 '990 36G 990 242 990 4337 - . 990 4ass,_ 4364 4216 4217 4220 4221 4224 4224 4224 4224 4224 67 36 469 • Li - - - 156 78 311 - « - _ . .41, 68 50 3 35 613 George Meade 170 63 -- -- James Triton — 331 65 do . 265 32 " .50 - do 6 70 ", 775 wm willink 103 85 ,James Wilson 198 99 920 -'- ' da 61 64 do 331 65 " I 181 do do ...4 -" - • •', • - f, dck . ; 1 - . 60 62 " 181 do 723 " 54 .do 723 I 54 do " 50 ' do • . 16.5 4345 " 282 do • - 13 90 4364 " 99 do 13 24 4346 " 163 do 67 51 4346 " 168 do 67 51 4346 " 223 do 14 90 4349 '.`- 400 do, I 53 60 4349 " 490. do' .• 32 83 4367 "do 67 36 4368 " do 198 99 1584 " 100 Hews .4: Fisher 56 SO 1585 " do 331 65 1587 " 940 do 251 92 1591 " 466 do 62 45 1594 " 450 do 30 15 1595 " 100, . do 26 80 1595 " 490 do, 32 S 3 1564 " 300 d 4 -1 100 50 1698 " 330 do 88 44 1584 " 100 do 26 SO -1364 " 21S James %radon 14 60 4317 " .500 do ' 167 50 15813 " 150 'lois k. Fisher 2O 10 __,.. 1588 " 250 do . 1, 33 50 1358 ‘• 290 do 38 86 1584 • " 500 do -, 16T 50 4216 " 116 James wilson ' 31 18 4217 " 216 do 43 41 4216 " 99 do . 19 04 4224 " 51 do 7 23 1221 " 51 do - 7 23 4221 " 54 do ' 7 23 4224 " 54 do ' 7 23 1586 " 210 llews & Fisher • 57 92 4340 " 200 J& R Lloyd .. 27 00 Middlebury Tomnship. 1366 155 Thomas willing 42 16 4486 999 400 James wilson . 108 80 4487 - " 640 do 173 28 810 - 435 George wood I - - -73 94 450 428 A C Crandall 29 OS 283 J Losinger 48 93 120 Samuel King 20 40 _ 100 11 R Searle .27 20 42971 2443 J , 530 Thom as willing 144 16 75 A C Bush 1 5 12 4293 1099 140 Thus willing 18 04 220 A C Colo • 14 96 4436 999 200 James wilson 108 80 4497 - " 200 do - - 27 20 140 Thomas willink ' 932 SO do 5 44 130 do 8 84 480 A C Crandall 67 20 Rutland Touvasht:p. 3371 11199 100 R Glilmbro 3371 " 4 G 3372 " 35 Richmond Township 4491 999 245 James wiisoa ' 245 13E3 ' 214 4489 4074 1 5830 j M t warden 138 41 427 202 130 J Lockhart 31 36 Shippen Township 1950 990 120 James vvilson 22 32 1950 " 150 do 25 60 1954 " 688 do 128 99 /954 340 340 J P Voorhees 63 24 2292 267 267 w willink 215 17 2292 191 101 du 35 51 do 993 99 do 993 99 do 993 99 229 r do 40 92 2293 2301 2302 2355 2352 990 2367 '• 200 2448 '' 500 do 124 00 2363 " do 982 OS 2448 " 490 -do .91 14 4209 " Jame! wileon - 613 80 4211, " 931 do 172 94 4211- " 59 do 10 96 4448 " - do ; t 191 04 4449 - 1002 - do 502 9S 4455 951 162. do 200 63 4455 951 123 do 163 72 4456 1002 I do 1,242 48 4457 " do 621 24 4458 " 131 do 166 16 4458 " 300 do 148 80 4458 \ " 300 do 148.80 445$ • •' 268 ' do 332 32 4459 " do 620 24 4460 875 do - 434 00 1955 990 200 • do 49 60 5593 672/ 446 James Steele 110 62 6054 393 353' Robert Steele SS 79 1027 549 350 11 Blackwell 65 10 194 1 990 28i t James wileon 529 1953 " 53 do 9 87 " 200 II Baldwin 49 60 204 '.'..!8 15.1 James Strawbridge 76 3; 585 $67 300 Andrew Baty 133 92 519 317 157 James Strawbridge 30 50 3623 402 195 Robert i Steele 72 54 447 1062 James wilson 638 44 4210 1002 do 248 53 2478 990 do 1 245 52 128 128 Emery Sullivan Tocnship 3381 1058 342 B. Gilmore . 983 1026 100 H Drinker 3352 1090 106 B Gilmore Tloga Tow n 'hip 5624 1100 239 william Ellis -71 3373 1099 369 BGilmciro - , 72 3372 - " . 567- - -- - do • 113 4489 999 733 James Wilson , . 157 5625 1100 447 william Ellis i l , 67 , 5643 1099 269 8 M Fox .71 40 5243 1093 565 (Jorge Meade 342 231, J w Guernmy 3368 1099 140 R. Gi!mar° - 3368 " 76 do 5845 " 49 S' El Fox 139 5625 1100 456 william Ellis 86 3373 "1099 200 It Gilmore 40 3368 " 4S do 7 22 1218 " • 52 George Morrison 77G 5624 1100 61 williata Ellie '8 45 5644 1099 340 S )41 Fox ' 68 00 0845 " 549 do 109 78 3367 " 165 It Gilmore 33 00 SSS ' w K Mitchell 177 00 Union TOILII eh ip . 4340 1100 500 R Coleman 108 QO -4603 " 100 - John Vaughn 21 00 6 " 127 Win Wilson 22 $ 4 6 " 128 do 22 74 7 " 84 . 'I do : • 19 03 2 " 68/ ' do 14 79 3 " 68/- do - .14 79 4 " 88/ do 14 79 - j 5 " 68t do 14 79 6 " 59; do 14 79 2 " 68* • .do -- - 14 79 3 " 61 ;.• do 14 79 4 " 68' 4 - do ' 14 79 5 " 68i - , do • 14 79 6 " 68i do 14 79 68 do 14 79 133 • do 28 64 91 do 29 55 129 do 27 89 145 do 31 35 12• • t.lO -, - ;52 ~Z)0 do 62 . 7 It 2 " 3 ft 4 U 6 at 6 SI 1 M=IMI 2.'.":: 137,4 , - (hi' ''' ..l . '+: '2950 3 " 137 4 • do 2950 4 " 13Th do • 29 50 5; , 4.,.; ,137 . 4:-, " . - do ' . ,' '. 2.9',50 2 ' " 4 "Ig* . 1 do '' 29 38 4 " 137 i , ) do 29 38 5 " 187* ' do , 2938 7 " 30i ' do ' 658 4608 1097 73 ,rohn Vaughn ' 15 02 4612 1100 114 do 24 33 4612 1100. 56,. do 11 90 a 4610 1100 353 do .7411 4602 1100 40 do. 80. 4611 1100 100 do 21 30 . 6 1100 73 William Wilson 22 59 7.1109 78; - ,do: , i , .16 64 : 2 , 13i1137 . 4 ~- i' do : , (.- t_ '29 39 3 137 k 13711 do 29 38 4 1371 1377 do 29 38 4607 , 180 .1 H Gulick 33 37 Westfield Township. 1069 500 100 ' Willhum. Lloyd 30 85 1823 1059 41.0 R Blackwell 127 20 1313 1097 87 do 27 66 Ward Townehiln. 1438 1098 174 PConnelly 43 ,4 6837 1100 977 R Coleman 236 07 3839 1100 do ' 272 80 5836 1100 281 -do 586 5839 1100 739 do 1,820 32 '984 1026 277 H Drinker 68 67 5244 1099 3271 George Meade 5252 1099 333 5205 1099 400 2697 acres 5972 1098 746 Nicklin & Griffith 138 73 Or SEATED LANDS IN TIOGA COUNTY. rz N pursuance of the provisions of an act o!! the Gen. I eral dasembly, passed the 19th day of APril. 1843, will be exposed to public sale, at the Com"Listeners' ofnce,in Wellsboro, on the second Monda t E of June, 1870, the tracts of land described In the foll 'wing list, unless the tales due are paid before that ti e. - (1171.41T1T Acrts im'd. Acres wild. wavy .4..551.85LD. TAXIS. Vacant lot Knox John C $3 63 House 4 lot Lonnsbnry JPi W W 606 'Vacant lot Lightner Newton 2 15 Ilonse 4 iot Sliang John 7 05 House& lot Sampson Wm ' 7 05 2 vacant lots Saxton Joel 1 40 Hotel lotl, Shields John . . 63 45 35 improied 6 0 wild__ Smith Calrin 10 55 120 Wild T Railroad A coal co 12 12 Whitmore 0 H 7 05 , Ackley Asa 1 40 'Bash A C 1 75 House & lot do Vacant lot I Dyer Edwin 88 3d will Franchat Richard 10 88 Vacant 1ot• , , Freemaii D B, estate 10 54 do , , James John J 7 05 'louse &lot 1 l' Jones Ann, widow 793 Shanty &lo e . Dayton James 210 House & lot ' Ityons.Fatrick Homo St lot ' Sample Thomas 3 50 do : Monellj I/ .;1 60 105 town lots ltathbone, Ford & co 25 72 House & lot Adams .1 W . . 533 Store & lot East & Auerbach '29 30 60 62 60 62 60 62 218 mild Dyer, White & Gulick 37 28 House & lot Pickens George W 4 43 do Evans John D 8 97 1 acre & shanty - Hamilton 11 1' 71 220 wild Champlin Wllila= Thatch David 2 wild Gnile & Markram 108 wild Inscho Hiram 60 wild .iltirdock Jl3 40 wild Gregory II 6.3 wild s . Plink Li S 104 wild A J Taylor 28 wild Yonne J F Chartesioni Totenthip. 15 improwd 20= wild Echo snsan , 7 improved 57 wild Kelley Erasins 2 improved 26 wild Wetmore Edwin 50 wild fiats Lyman 70 wild Walker Cheater Chatham niAshipi 53 wild Jackson Lemuel 80 wild Seely Mary 75 wild BryantllJ SO wild Gravel George Clymer T.tenehip. ! 15 improved 235 wild Cone A P 25 wild Harris Bradley S improved 200 wild lleneon Frederick 5 improved 246_wild Dyer Edwin 1 improt ed 23 wild Brown Willard Shingle mill - StmutemM Winvmsed fOccwoyed Hons° & lot Bliss Isaac G G 5 r Improved 70 wild Fletcher John 10 45 60 wild !lusted henry 17 01 • 50 wild PolockJamms 25 OS - 73 wild Smith C 34 06 50 ulld Spenckr D M 14 37 ,/ 90 wild Wetmore Ed 10 04 i 100 isild Crostipopkins 11 44 i wild Oslkine.ltufus ' 450 Covingion Borough. House I.: lot IienIATT 8 -.1.§ till lloobe & lot Bryant .4. 51, Mrs 10 50 Lion% & lot ISougliland James 5 50 2S 20 12 01 9 E 7 59 29 :) 9 29 EMI do . . 122 76 do. 37 20 ' 31 73 12 00 10 SO 11 43 141 42 21 11 MEE TREASURER'S SALE ' ROBERT C. C OX, Treasurer Wellsboro, March 11, 1870. B lose Townships .. . Brookfield Towns) ip 145 Wild Baker 210 wild Gillett J D 330 wild liarower G T 50 wild King Dozial 50 wild Owens George 60 wild Parkhurst J 0 Coring:on Township De/war Township 50 wild Butler Simeon 603 5 wild Barker Anna 57 30 wild Catlin Cyrus 525 - 60 wild Clark. Miss -1 75 137 wild Allen _Edwin 545 44' Wild Putnam George 336 ItiO wild Ernead David d5O 200 wild Culver Collins 47 62 15 wild Guernsey Susan, Mrs 262 Farmington Townehip. , 40 Wild Bingham estate 650 33 wild 31ann JR - 564 500 wild Magee John 47 52 • 23 wild Simmons henry 420 50 ulid STosionlV 11.4: Co - 3SO Gaines Township. SAW mill Beaver Joshua and 617 Chan:111110y Platner 12 wild Griffin Samantha i 1 er: gild Parkhurst Curtis j 57 24 Jackson !Township 50 wild Adams, widow, estate 14 50 176 wild Bache John N 39 00 496 wild 'Weston & Brownson (92 59 69 wild Vandusen Wen M 345 75 wild Cone A g 31) 45 t wild Beat tol E 126 60 wild Dent 11 11 14 09 CO wild Seely Lucretia 666 117 wild Freeman it Ilenick 23 30 105 wild Nobles James 27 44 100 wild 'Mitchel li Wm 26 20 WO wild Bush A C •5440 50 wild Carlton LI.Ti 262 16 wild Cornell N A 504 ' , Roberts Seth • 3 40 House .4 lot 66 wild Keyes Wm B 19 36 10 Improved C 6 wild Hamilton Charles aGO Saw mill Addison 6 00 t • 42 wild Robbins Jli 630 Liberty Township, 20 wild Bingham estate 50 wild Weast John Reed Isaae, Jr Root William 40 improved 110 wild Bingham estate Lawrence Township - 55 Daniel A J GO Lewis Oliver 58 Stone T W do It GO Benjamin Calvin 428 Oakely Lawrence Borough. - Belden II L Palmer Ann, Miss Maisfield Borough. Clark Albert Dyer Edwin Tioga Iron Co Morrie Township. 98 Clark Robert 5 53 76 Clark Robert k Perry 2 45 170 Field Moses 8 25 200 Bache John N - 11 50 Middlebury Totemthip. _ GOO Ballard W IV 447 71 Ives S S 1 20 50 S mead Joseph 46 77 50 Stevens David 43 45 68 Short Newberry 30 78 30 Darling Willis B 16 35 889 Balmier John k Co 147 22 2 lots A house Boyer E 37 38 _ _ House tto h Boum a lot 1 town lot i acre 200 Byrnes k Redington 647 House A lot . Ilardenberg Jll 524 20 West Orrin 7 05 50 Bennett L C 5 25 lo k Eldridge 14 04 35 Newhall Ira A 31 13 Mitchell Win K 21 65 Storo h lot 25 Vacant ht 45 Laforco Chauncey 4GS House It lot Hyde Chs k Norman 2 34 Nelson To tcn vhip Cainplll Takes 5 25 Osceola Tow - nShs;a. 1 245 Bingham estate 117 62 Reetand Totansh 25 Bartlett C P • 6 12 Ilonse A lot,. Bartlett CP. .i . 2 10 S 06 • Bingham estate' 19 72 20 , 64 Stone Almond 21 79 10 Smith Thomas 1 44 15 110 Sheiman Stephen 36 03 10 100 Bixby It 21 10 10 • 20 144 ke Richard • 61 90 Canada Alexander 4 17 60 Nichols W A . 3 37 Riehntond 'ilemnB3rp 332 I Byer Edwin 89 70 60 47 Hoard k Beach 7 12 Shipper Totcrighip Bartle Luther 41 00 Sherman P R 5 20 100 Stowell Reselrinh 7 42 50 Stowell Deville 5 26 Suilioan Township. 10 ,Aldrich Gilson 3U- -Roblyenr D S. •,` • . Dailey J P Tina Main G, B - 8 25 Prutsmrin John A 11 75 Garretson Wm 7 .= Union Township. 35 Claflin Abncx 17 60 4T Burrow) Jame, 5 81 50 fitraucia - Ma • 14 75 - Ward oly 168 56 House & lot Howie 4E lot Rouse a lot Rouse &lot T 6 _ }larding' Theodore - &12 30 ilurlbnit Jonathan 787 Loonard John Jr 11 10 169 Stratton Harrison 17 7S _ 3,1 111lliata Charles 13 19 I 5 47 Newell Lyman 4 07 9 46 Lefreitt Edward 9 99 . 2 90 O'Connell Barney 15 30 25 46 ' Randall Charles 12 55 Roma & lot Thompson Wm 3 91 4-1 Sellars Enoch 5 83 186 Bixby IFm ' 27 30 100 Brooks, Miss 15 00, 40 I . Cowley Ma - 13 48 20 French WPB 6 48. .45 Smith Anthony 13 43 800 Smith Wads - 138 47 ' 118 Vandike Foetus 399 43 ' Sullivan Win • 530 , 60 Bishop Ephraim 291 90 Card 11 B_ , 477 107 Rathbone C E 5 12 WellOorough. Booth B hi Blair 0 2 vacant lots Factory, Wall Paper, Window P per A: Cloth Shades. SPSING &vex ton 1870. Hugh Young it Co. have just received their ft 4 installment of Wall Paper, Window. Paper, a/4 Cloth Shades, for Spring trade, which wilt be sold cheaper than ever. Borders, Window?ixtures, Cords, Tass els, Gilt Cornices, Picture nails, aad everything else that belongs to the trade. Cotaa and price our goods, and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. Specimens and prices sent by mail to any part of the county. N. B. Our stock is the largest ever brought into the county, and we d 't intend to be under sold. HU H YOUNG a Co. Wellsboro, March 8, 187 .—tf. GBB 83 TIOGA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—De- Unguents to the Building Fund.—There are quite a large number in this county, who generously subscribed , to the above fund, and as yet have not paid a dime. The subscription was due in Au gust, 1809. Subscriptions of this kind should be just as promptly paid as made, and ..we set no reason why these payments should bo jonger de layed. Let every one indebted apply 'this notice personally, and send their arrearages along. P. C. VAN GELDER, Treaer. SPECIAL NOTICES. A. COUGH, COLD OR EIOU THROAT Requires immediate attention, as neg 4/4„OVV ‘ l, lest often results in an incurable Lung CE - 2 E3RONGH lA, DIBULIO. Brown's Bronchial _ Troches • will most invariably give instant relief. FOR BlttniCl3lllB, ASTEMA, CATOUtii, Cotteriarrits and Tnaoar DISEAIFEI, thiy have a soothing effect. SINGERS and - PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear l and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good repetition and popularity of the Trociiiesonany worthless and cheap Imitations are of. fared, which are good for nothing. Be Isar° to obtain the true Brown's Bronchial Troches. SOLD EVERYWHERE.. [deo. 1.'69-64m 2 90 29 10 .26 40 6 26 7 00 9 24 27 61 The Confessions', of an Invalid, Tip lIBLISIIED for the benefit of young nun and others who suffered from Nervous Debility,ect.,supplying the means of self-care. Written by one who cured himself; and sent fire on receiving a post-paid directed Envelope. Address, NATIIaNIF..I. 51AYFAID, Brooklyn, N. Y —dm. 5 76 20 84 1 60 6 50 5 95 12 10 64 ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for fears from Ner vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering hu manity, send free to all who need it, the receipt anti cgrectioni ter making the simple remedy by whieh he was cured. Sufferers winhing to profit by the ativer tiser'e experience, can du so by aillireasing, in perfect confidence, JOILIN B. OSDEN.. May 23,'69-Iy. No. 42 Cedar Street, New York. 5 16 1 63 1 33 1 27 1 26 TO CONSULIPTIITES. 4 55 4 G 9 7 GO 4 f 9 TIIIi Advertiser, baying been restored to health fa a few weeks, by a vary simple remedy, after having suf fered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease,Cowtumptioi.—is noxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who dtvire it, he will send a copy of the pre scriptiou need (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a BORE Cvae FOB. CO4SUMPTION, AS7IIXA, Ifsmscnins, ele. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread informationi which lie conceives to be invaluable; and he Lopes' of sufferer v; ill try his'remedy, e• it will cost them nothin., and may prove bles‘inc. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address Itev.EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, N. Y. May f2t,l, 1869-Iy. U 7 1 40 fi 30 16 50 5 50 FOR SALE ARouse and lot on Pearl ,treet, 2d house Snuth of district schoul house. lEnquire nn XV E Vi • The' spbscribers are now receiving new goods almost dfdly, suited to the trade of this season of the year, and we can :11,1 are Av;ilitg to make it on object to alllper sons who are prepared to buy such goods early, to buy of ns : as ne think we can claim safely to save them an average of , TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. on the prices of any but new goods, and also a saving of considerable snore than interest on' what the prices will be when business is active. OUR LINEN STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW, 3 SO 2 62 1 76 11. 76 28 38 EMI BROWN TABLE LtNENS, HALF BLEACHED TABLE LINENS BLEACHED TABL LINENS, NADKINS, TEA DAYLAS, SCOTCH DIAPERS, SHIRTING LINENS, 'BROWN CRASHES. BLEACH ED CRASHES, HIICKABUCX TOWELING, BORDERED TOWELS, FRINGED TOILS, TABLE SPREADS, 12 00 3 30 2 80 18 SO 4 02 1 50 LINEN BOSOMS, .4C., AC., is marked at frill twenty-five percent. less than the prices at which we sold our many goods last season. 6 08 3 87 15 07 Our Domestic Stock, BLECIIED SHIRTINGS, BROWN S RTINGS, BROWN MEETINGS, TICKINGS, DENIMS, STRIPES A "D NEWEST STYLES IN t PRINTS, NEWEST STYLES IN GINGHANIS, &C,, - Which we are selling at a_sinall advance on the present low rate of prices in wholesale markets We are also adding largely to our stock of Boots and Shoes, putting in as fast as possible, noires styles in LADIES' SERGE POLISH BOOTS. 1 rLADIES' SERGE BUTTON BOOTS. LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT POLISH j LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON - BOOTS.. i ' BOOTS. Ana shall keep a still ljger stock this season than 11: , t, nnd also sell thorn at a slight reduction in prices, nq we have been enabled to get a off of several of our leading makes, and in all cases where we do so, we give our customers the benefit of it. We increased our sales in this department laSt year about 20 per cent. over the year before, and hope to do the same this year. , Cozne. and see ns, and we will show you an attractive stock of 10 70 20 22 1 01 NEW REIIIDS, AT LOW PRICES, and help you make your money buy more goods, per dollar, than for a good Many years. Corning, Feb. 9, 1870. Ward Township. EARLY SPRING TRADE • ~and every article in it, consisting of we ere now filling up with t.ll the tleFirable makes in Boots and Shoes. 7 SMALL DISC OIINT PAINTS, OILS AND BROUS, March 16, 1870—tr. A DMIN/STRATOR'S IiOTICR,---Letters of AL administration haying been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Clarissa E. Bry an, late ofJachson township, don ' , zed, all per sons indebted to said decedent or claiming against the same s must settle With M. K. AVIAN, March,lo, 1870.-60 Adar. The Place to Buy Groceries,. 1 40 1 00 L. F. TRUMAN. HAVING taken the,Store formerly occupied by John R. Bowen for dry' ! goods, and con verted it into a GROCERY tt PROVISION ESTABLISHMENT, everything fresh and good can bo found here, and at prices to please. TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, MO- LASSES, FISH, &C., ,C., Call and . see ns, that we may eonvince you of the fact that our motto is, "Cheap, Quick Sales, annd Small Profits." I , L. IF. TRUMAN. Wellsboro, Feb. 23, 1870-tf. The remaining Dry Goods,. of J. R. Bowen, will be sold at this establishment at very low figures. , ' L. F. TRUMAN. E. H. Harris' CELEBRATED • BAKING POWDERS Feb. 2, 1870. P. R. IV, ILLIAISIS A CO: lieroSiene Lamps, CHEAP AS DIRT, AT Feb. 2; 1870. P. R. WILLTAMS & CO. Auditor's Notice. MBE undersigned, appointed an Auditor in the matter of tho account of 3. Timery, Ad ministrator of the estate of David H. Smith, de ceased, to settle said account and marshal the assets in the bands of said accountant for dis tribution, will attend to the duties of bin ap pointment,af his office, in Wellebore, Tioga co., Pa., on Wednes3ay, March 30, 1870 ; when and where all persos are required to present their claiuis, or be dearred ftom coming in for a share of said assets. JOHN I. MITCHELL, ti Feb 23, Is7o, 4t Auditor.. FRESH GROUND PLASTER AT TIOCi A, BY T. L. BALDWIN, SL, CO. $7,50 pea• ton. Norilvaay Oats. T HAVE for sale forty bushels of the genuine Rdtnsdell Norway Oats; being part of 711 bushels raised from 23 quarts sown on of an acre. The sees] from which the above oats)were raised, was bought in New\—York . oity, from the sok agents for the sale of the genuine Ramsdell Norway Oats. 11. S. ARCHER. - \Veilsly,ira, Feb 2, 1370. 2,m GO DS FOR N J. A. Parsons & Co. For the Billiton, at W. 0. KRESS. to snit all for sale by IRON WORKS! FOUNDIti & MACHINE SHOP wEiaraßoito, SEARS & AVERT, yacipujimig. PLOWS, HORSE HOSES, CULTIVA• TORS, FIELD ROLLERS, KET TLES, ALL Snag, SAP .PANS, FARMING UTENSILS, azz. mops, WOOD MACHINES sox SAWING WOOD; Brick Machines, , • CHURN POWER ; THE TOMPHIIiS COUNTY, HORSE POWER- EIGHT AND TEN HORSE, CONSTANTLY ON' HAND, Arid also, everything usually found In a first, class Shop. We call particular attention to out MA CHINE SHOP, which has been re -built with new and Brat-class MICHINBRY,LITH, • Iron PLANER, DRILL, Ac. We employ none but fast-class workmen, and are, therefore, pre pared to do our work in The best style, and at short notice. 'We have recently edged new MACHINERY; for Planing .and Ebstoling4 boards. Call and see ns. Jan. 5, 1870—Ip. SEARS lc AVERY. BEE - HIVE EXCHANGE. I Surrender% BUT AT PISCRETIONI 170 tr ECO that half a column of space with half an inch of reading matter don't help me alter all. What d'ye do that furl" asked less than a million of my customers; when 'appeared in blank. And, being tuckered out with trying to explain why I did it, I am forced to do it in Therefore, Know ye,-all good pcopie,- that I sin doing a Land Office Businesal WHOLESALE k RETAIL SUGARS, ALL GRADES, SYRUPS, MO .. LASSES, PORK, HAMS, SHOULDERS, MACKEREL, WHITE FISII, CISCOES, COD, Ham- BUT, AND BO FORTH, And I am selling cheap as I always do, and- can saps country dealers their expenses to the iittio city of Elmira, or the big city of New York.— But then, THE TEA TRADE is one of my biggest, brightest, and best things, Yon cannot get better . , OOLONG OR GREEN TEAS, or cheaper, than I call selL you. You may tronize the Great American Tea Company, andli ihen I can do you good. I have enough to eetl Tioga County a _ _ , TE v HE '7. triTO fur the next 25 yews. Besides no man has a big ger or better lot of 300 US ez 221103100 then I have, and am telling them_ at a bargain. Everything in the Grocery -Line, CANNED FRUITS, AND VEGETABLES, WOODEN WARE, CONFEC TIONERY, not mixed as I. mix them here, - hat in good order. I buy all the i BITTER AND CHEESE, that I can, and almost evirything eh° but teataLs Sign of the BULL d;., BEEHIVE. W. T. MATRERS W ell sboro, - Degr. 15, 18119. - HAVE YOU SEEN THE Immense Stock of Carpets, AND OIL CLOTHS, in the Carpet Store of Oct. 27, 1869. i SMITH WA/TES, Corning, N. Y. THE PLACE"' TO BUY KEROSENE OIL THE ' CHEAPEST AT I % I 11. R. WILLIAMSCO. Feb. 2,18 TO. NOTICE. All persona indebted . to the subscriber in Ac 7 tOlarit3 or Noted, aro requestedto"eall itotuedi ately and settle with A. LEE, Knovrille, Pa. Bab. 2, 1870-Itat. ht. LXB. in )
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