The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, April 06, 1870, Image 3

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    111
A
Li
Arrival and -Depirtin'Or
I
11
U
tager.rriatulteg vitos
- llie different routes fred
• Wencher°, will depart and
••••' • t-- 2 > arrive as follows from the
i,,f, 0 1,..:11 .1v
- Welleboro Pont Office: .
IfiflrDolo $ Ttoa A.-I:epart 10; arrl+o p.-xi
e u.snono & 31An8rmin.-13opart Ba. in., arrive op. w.
WILLBIIORO A CO U DEMI POUT .--DOp I Moo. Is Thnr.2 p.
arrive Nekillay StnUtraity
littunono &Stuart
ve Au oTuesday*ne ..—Deln Fri iet. Mon.* r. h. to
. arri. 6 p.m
Tioga Magi' School. -
Academic Amt ljnminorcia). Courses.
•
TBoIIIf. third }term will commence April Bd, 18'70.
Thorough instruction, Torme liberal. Phi-
l phic apparatus. , ;
T u ition a balf term 'strictly in advance. 'For
,full particulars call on or address
If., M. BRUM Prin'l.
March 23,187.0. tf , ' , ' Tiogi; Pa: ,
TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR.
Local, Items.
WEDNESDAYS APRIL 6, 1870.
New Advertisements.
Ineurance—W. A. Stone. ' •
Specie Payment—tewell & Owen •-
Farm for sale—Robert Logan.
Dissolution—Toles & Barker.
-
• Notice—Martin Stevens.
Paper—P. R. Williams & Co.
Shoo Fly-S. Sohiefelin Jr.l
$2OOO a year.
NEW POST OFFICE.—There has been
a new post office established at Canoe Camp,
(this county,) and Mr. T. J. Jelliff is Postmaster.
NEW GOMM—Messrs. Newell & Ow
en, the enterprising merobants at Coming, N. Y.,
ore on hand with a large stook of spring goods,
and are offering them at ever so low prices. See
advertisement in another column.
LECTITRES.—The Herznaic Society has
mild° arrangements to secure a course of twelve
or fifteen first class lectures in this borough the
next season. Some $BllO have been sabsoribed
already as a basis. Well done.
111AUCII Ciro'Ntc TIMES.—This Is the
name of a new paper published at Mauch Chthik,
by Fury it Toinn; W. P. Fury, known to some
of our people, is editor. Mr. Fury knows hoW
to get up a spicy paper. It is redioally Demo
oratiot in politics, of course. The paper is neatly
printld, the general matter well chosen, and
withal it gives promise of success. The princi
pal thing it now needs, is a large subscription
list. Success to the Times.
FLOUR SCOOP AND SIFTER.—J. SCiefF
elin, Jr., of Tiqgs, has' just returned from the
city With a pile Of Hardware goods, including the
Patent Flour Scoop and Sifter, whiCh is really
the most crenveniont article -in- domestic use
It scoops up the flour, and with the use of a little
ioeide wheel the flour is forced through the solve,
thus separating ,every particle of dirt from the
dour. : It only needs to be seen tole appreciated.
Hundreds of •other useful articles might hero be
mentioned, kept at this store, but for the present
we refer our readers to Sohieffolin's "shoo fly" oil
veuiferoont in Another column.
FlitES.—The barn of Cleo. Stoat., near.
Whitnoyville, in Charleston,; was consumed by
hre, Friday, the' 25th ult. A I good span of hor-•
lee and most of the other contents worn totally
destroyed. No insurance. Tho tiro is suppo.ed
to have originated from the ashes of a pipe ,
which the owner himself had knocked out on the
ground, some distance frim the barn. This
ellottld ho a warning to all Outokers. The wander
it that there arc not 'more accidonts from this
Canes.
W o understand that the neighbors have eontri-
Ltlti4 lib l erally to mako up his loss.
The house of Mr. Peas, of Middlebury, with
the en tire contents; was destroyed by fire fast
week. Mr. Peas is a poor man, and wo are glad
to know, that his lose will in part ho made up.
MORMONISM.—W? have received the
advance sheets of a hook, written . by J. IL Bea
dle, entitled, " Life in Utah, or the Mysteries
and Crimes of ]Mormonism; being an 13:Cposo of
the Secret Rites and Ceremonies of the Latter.
Day Saints, with a full and Authentic History of
the Mormon Sect from its origin to the present
time." Published by the National Publishing
Society, 26 south seventh street, Philadelphia. I
From the extra4ts before us, the Work scorns to
be quite exhaustive of the subject. It relates
the history of this superstitious sect in a stylo'at
once popuiai and chaste, deals philosophically
with their doctrines and belief, and forms a vol
ume which we have no doubt will meet. With a
ready sale and find many:readers. Now that - the
mhject is much discussed, it is a timely publica
tion, and should go far to educate a sentiment
among the people which must 8000 banish this
twin relic of barbarism" from the lnnd.
The work' will told by subscription only.—
Agents are wanted. Address as above.
TAxEs.LThe taxes levied by the
Commissioners of Tioga county for the present
year, duplicates of which will soon he placed in
the hands of Collectors, are as follows :
County tax, six mills on the dollar. •
Bounty " 4 "
State " 3 "
Co. Poor . 4 I "
The State tax is only levied upon personal
property, so that. all the county taxes on real es
tate only amount to eleven mills. When we re
member that farming lands are put iu at only
one-half their value, the tax seems very mode
rate indeed. Yet it will raise quite a large eum
to be used in the reduction of our county debt.
Tho Poor taxes levied against the several town
ships, vary according to tho expenses charged
against them by the county for the support of
'Paupers. The highest rate in any township, we
believ'e, is five mills; while the-average is only
about two mills, asfwe are informed. It would
he a matter of great interest, to look over the
assessments of Pot t r taxes - for a few years prior
to tlio opening of the County Penn. Muse, and
He how they comptre with these. If this system
is to be made what . it should be, now that we
have a Poor House, it will be entirely a county
matter. Of course some tovrn'tbipti have no pau
pers now, and have no township poor tax to pay;
but scene day the tables will be turned. -At nll
events, the present system iS a substantial im
proven:Lent. It costs much less to sustain the
poor in this way than under the old Plan, rind
these unfortunate people aro much more humane.
ly provided for.
RrsINESS CHANGEs.—MeSSI's. Toles ,
A Parker mutually dissolved partnership on the
%Oth ult. Mr. Toles. returns to his old home on the
Cqwanezquo. and Mr. 'Barker continues the mercan
tile easiness at, the old stand. The latter gentle
man, who has for some t c hne been in the trade in
ll'ellsboro, proposes to aPoni-h our citizens in a
few days with a largo stack of faAinnablo goods
for thp spring trade; a due notice or which will
be given in the Agitator.
Messrs. Lounsbury k Kimball have_ also
do:loll-ea partnership in the smitli business. Mr,
Lounsbury has leased Mr. If. W. Dartt's shop,
and will be found hereafter "blowing and poun- ,
ling" at the upper end of Main street.
Mr. P. W. Iligon . oy has removed his stock
O . groceries to ihe store of L. P. Truman, and
'lures up his grocery business. lie goes on the
peddling.
Messrs. P. G. Lyon and Charles Mosier•
hare:leased the shop recently oceuilied by ',otitis-
L'ary S Rirnbiall, where they will be found here
after on band for business.
DEATH BY ACCIDENT.—Mr. Thomas
Won, eon-of Adolphus Eaton, of East Charles
tQllo Tioka county, departed the present life on
March It, 1870, nearyßotket station, upon the
New York and Erie railroad, aged 211 yearn. A
huge under the engine giving way, it-ran for a
while bumping - over the ties., at the, rate of fifty
mile! per hour, tilt it came to a carve, when it
Planked off. Mr. Eaton jumped to the track
int&the coupling between the tender and cars had
-{a,rated, and the cars continued their course on
the track nuct ran over him, dreadfully tntitila
fink him head, nrmtrand leg. lb was a member
f the Locomotive Firemen's Union; and, with
hono r to the fraternity, was carefully attended to
hie parents' home, and buried by a gentlemanly
d elegation from the same. Thomas was a soldier
under Banks, in the 42d MassaohUsetts volun
teers, Co. E., in the late war.
"Bet thine hones in order for thou shalt die
4 . 1 14 not Hrs." - • WH,DI. 441110141( f Pastor,
ton t doWli the IdOlit'-itut:laraway the orina that'
were mot bought, tenderly, as mementoes of the
haPpy dais now so lately gone, yet so ,dieten,t.-7,-.
Sometimes": we; live', too little ;in ear,'daylOio
then comes some beretiVernene'tio.ha'a..on,aaftia*
reminder, - and -to- fi ll each ineraent'filth.ichest;
and each a language its:own. ` :Then Is time
full; and a few dayi seem as years, and we grow,
old so last, because we see aud.know more of the
infinite. To live, and labor at some calling for a
living, or for power, is to_fill may -ba,.
with transient happiness ;;buttii 'walls with 'the,
infinite, in abstraotmental philosophy! ig to
tivato a knowledge of the great •Unknown afore'
time; as l ityrere, to gain a pasapoit'to the
world, in good time for the .Pnal• port of this.
The world hi all eci'bettutiful to those who son
but to those who looit beyond, peering all so in
tently, over and ever, into , that vast something,
we all would know, but canna, it haeaefeb'ariaa'
save as an "evidenea of Wage 'unseen." , Ttj 4 :
then that the body is a prison house; and the
impulse oflife is a quarantine to the souL Asir
some disease or sear,
or reflexive injury were up
on it, and' that the King , had, issued :firs ivrit
"..Thriu mayest not leave the .kingdona." . Yee,
dame, we are all under quarantine—we must bide
Our time. No matter how bright, how alluring
is the future, it is not ours, but wo are , time's.--
Yet time is ours, too, for ho tolls us'the secret of
his life, if wo but ciultivate -- friendshlp; And
he is a dear old sodl. The best conversationist I
ever met, mralamo ; for ho is more traveled and
conversant with all, things in every 'country.—
Sometimes he seems looking .baok, longingly, to
his boyhood, and he forgets that. he is Titne,,Old,
er than the hille,,and prattles a play or a nursery
tale as a child. And this is'erhy ho is so general
a favorite. Like dome old men—:that le, men of,
many years—he is good company for alt.
" E'en now I see his withered face
Beneath you tower's mouldering vase,
Whore mosey vestments Ming." •
Where? Where, Mr. Gossip! I thought you
bad given up the ghOsts—yon said you would.-
Easy, dame, easy, It's only three lines from_
statue I used to hear a sweet little school girl re.
peat when I was a boy. It's poetry; you're not
afraid of poetry, are you ?
" Oh ! I thought there was 'a
spook coming."
And then, again, he recounts the .deeds of his
middle age; the conquests of war and ,peace; of
pastoral life; of the cities, and the sea. But he
is most eloquent when he leads us throughout the
realms of the future, and unfolds all that we are
able to comprehend, of the world to coma.
I was standing the other day with a friend in
,his office, looking out the window -at the boys,.
-airay off on the bill that lies just beyond the vil
lage whore I live, das we looked (can you
believe it?) he said, ld I were a boy
again." Just as the boys went bas up the hill;
drawing their sleds, for the privilege of another.
ride down the bill, ho wished to trudge along
back the winding coarse of his life; that he Might
ride down-on the same road, to oomei 'at last to -
the same place, and again to make the ket_nte wish
What sort of a boy would a man be,! who had
once itraveled the road? Ah I fear his sharp- -
ened vision would fail to disc Over all Alit he °nee
had seen, qn the same way:
No, dame; we can only live a life once, and
you say we should make the best of it; I will
not disagree in this. But the memory, sometimes
Be kind to us,' and then ao•:cruel, may hiing
back tlie past, and paint all-its-bentiti&,- in still
more lovely colors, as we see'us nll together' in a'
picture, which tho storms and wintry blasts of
years cannot obliterate. Every notion, every
thought, every landsoapo view, is photographed
in outlining language upon the soul; and this
"retributive power of memory," it is, that ono
day brings them all back, as vividly and in all
the same freshness as wo saw then in the lost
moments. And were 1 a moralist, hero I would
say: How important that wo 'never do an net
which shall deform the picture. of life, through
all the future; for, sometime, will tho memory.
paint it all so plainly before us, and an ni,ly
scratch trill givo us pain forevermore!
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.-.---ThiB is Lip©
title of another little monthly, edited by T. S.
Arthur, and published by T. S. Arthur k Sons,
SO9 and 811 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The name of the editor is enough to secure f6r
it a wide circulation. $1 25 a your.
CHATIIAM.—EIdere: Fuller has held
a series of religious meetings on South gill, with
good success. Elder Ruinsey is holding a series
of meetings at the Close school house. I Several
have professed to be converted, and much solem
nity pervades the exercises.
On the 23d ultimo, Mr. Alpheus Button very
suddenly passed away, being nearly 83 years of
age. Ho) leaves a large circle of relatives to
mourn his loss.
MAINSBURO.—Hiram 'Welch & Sollt3
are putting up a steam shingle mill at the foot of
the mountain, two and a half milessouth of here.
Stauffer, Dewey ,t'Ashley are preparing to build
a new blacksmith shop, the coming Summer. It
will be 30 by 50 feet, and every way a first class
shop. Cattle about here are in good condition,
and hay is abundant.
Ad important revival is going forward at Ilie
M. E. church here, under the chafgoi of Elder
Rhinevault; and another at the State road Ilan
tint church, under the charge of Elder Rockwell.
A CLREGYMAN writing to a friend says, My
voyage to Europe is .indefinitely postponed.- I
have discovered the ''fountain 'fountain of health' on Ibis
side of the Atlantic.
_l'hree bottles of the Peru
vian Syrup have resead - merfrom_the fangs of the
fiend Dyspepsia." Dyspeptics should drink from
this fountain.
NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY.—The
members of the above society will give a literary
and musical entertainment in the Normal Chapel,
Mansfield, Friday evening,, April 8, 1870. The
programme is a good one; and as much prepare
lion has been made, the , entertainment will no
doubt be very interesting and pleasing. We ho
speak for our young friends a good house on that
occasion.—^_t.
MARRIAGES
BUCKLEY —COPESTICK—In Dehinir, I , n
tho 29th ultimo, by Rev. G. L. Gibson, Mr, John
H. Buekloy and MisB Rabe) Copostiok, daughter
of Charles Copostiek, all of Delmar.
AVERY—WILMOT.—At the residence of the
bride's father, in Groton N. Y., March .21tit.
1870, by Rev. Geo. 11. Brigham; ,Mr. David W.
Avery, of Wellsboro,--PA. to Miss Sarah Augusta
Wilmot, of Groton,
The Groton Journal says frient W.
W.
Avery, a native of Groton, having recently es
tablished himself in an iron manufacturing bus
iness a)c Welleboro, Pa., very unceremoniously re
turned to claim ono of the lairest of Groton la
dies, to take to his new home."
BRIGGS—GEE—In Charleston, 'on the 27th
ultimo, by Rev. Wm. M. Has.keli, Mr. A. B. A.
Briggs and Miss Snlid'a Gee, both of Middlebury.
JACKSON—PETERSONIn Shippen, on the
24th ultimo, by J. A. Darling, Esq., Mr. Edwin
11. Jackson and Miss Sarah M. Peterson.
BLUE—SIIERMAN—In Wellehoro, "on the
29th ultimo, by A. S. lirem4er, Rig., Mr. Albert
Bine, of Gaines, and Miss Eliza A. Sherman, of
Stiippen.
[ nnimnc.nulitg of (lentils puflislied free, and all
°Lift ary:potices r, ill be i.hargp,l at the rate .1f 10 ee n t, 3
fer I.•n sio.ohl
itEMINGTDN—In De' Mar, on the bitli nit ,
Mary''Aiice, daughter of Bev. and Mr+ Reming
ton, aged three years. .
" S , fioleq the ltively blooming flower,
Frail solaeo of an hour;
So soon our tranient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die."
Dissolution.
partuerehip heretofore existing between
Tait-s Jr. Rnrk• r 'has been dissolved' by
tuutuni consent. ' Parties baying claims are re
floof,tod to preent them, and those indebted to
make immediate payment. Books and 11CCOUGIta
to ho found at the Store. CHARLES TOLES..
Al arch :to, 1 IL BARKER.
•
The husinesi will he tenth/stall hereafter by
J. It. Worker, w l3o o'tankful for past patronage,
solicits a continuanceor_the same. Plchsc call
atid examine, as r will lia‘c a new stock in a
a few days. Lit. BARKER
IRON IN - THE BLOOD.
N.trunE 7 s OWN Vrreminto AOE —IRON.
•
Caution.—Be sure you g_et Peruvian ,9yru p.
Pamphlets free. 1. P. OIWSMORE, preprieter,
1 , • 4 No. 110 Day St., New York. - •
• 8 0 1 , 41 DY DruggLagneFolly.
April Q o 1870..17.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111
- TREASURER'S SAI4EI
- GiuNol4o)loLitioslitTrbakdolltenri
, • ;•t
W pursuance of an adt of the General Mum
bly, passed dthe 18th day of March, 1815,
will be exposed to putylio gale v ats Atm ,Commis
'sioners' officoAn Wellaboro; milbitstmoridsl6.
day of June, 1870 the tracts of land described
in the following list, unless the taxes due there
ou aro paid before that time.
ROBERT G. COX, Treasurer.
- Wo'labor°, March 11, 1870.
, • , Bloat Township.
' . QUKHRITT.
No; , ‘ , O. ~ P. --w4IIIII.NTsI I . t j:, i 44. 11 0.
'549$ 1100 - 40' trod. Meade;
..,--' $lO gg
:5010. 1100 5450 Rloklln & Orifillb; ,l ; '149 , 08
,5921 1100 4731 it . 192 44
5927 1100 3676 Cc 149 79
'6977 1100 227 41 77 20
5977 ~ .1100 2521 . v ..i " i i i . ,I._ ' . 143;0P.
'5977 1100 400 - " 136 00
5977 112 r.
.i6OO ,fi ' 1 ',
't , 0; , 1 i . - .'!
,;._ . 204:00
4055 1101 400 , " •
.136 00
'5955 1101. 700 ; ,"; - 238 'OO
•
5080 1628 364 , •f „ 99 98
'BO9 300 18 Franklin College, 612
5835 1097 732 IL Coleman, 298 67
5045 1081 - 440 James Wilson, ' 119 08
5045 10 1;, Oft,
500.9 1099
'6b
5055 1099 • ' • );9,8
298 99
5047 1099
5914 11130' t;:Nie Y 209 20
5838 1100 : 11. Co lorogn, „ 6,129 84
5890 1100 600 " " 163 20
5054 1099 899 Jatnee Wllaon, 294 59
50.54. 1099 200
5836 - 3 1)004071 • • R.,colburn, 434 35
5837 • 1100 128 " • •• ' 21
5837 11 0 0 0 0 1 1gF" 7 ""i i !!165!)!
35 89
90 18
5837 1100 133 ‘!, . .06 19
809. 800 -25 rraiikii ittidiego; 'l3 80
809 69 , 23 48
5927 1100 248 Nioklio - it Griffith, B4 32
6927 1100 -229 02 95
Brookfield Totonehip. ~.,
/865 10,99 1411 T. 6.1, Wllllng, . , 75 . 1 4
1099 725 Tulobit and' others; ' 876.99
94i ; , .", , 24 69
Chatham , Town:hip.
. ,
--, . 106 40 J. E. Lyon, 556
424' ' J. S. Crandall, ' 68 30
.. ', 4071, • ~ Crandall er. Emery, , 55.94.
620 ~ J. Deavenport, . , 173 03
280 - ' Samuel King " 'B9 72
407 J. Watrous 65 94
1220 1099 195 George Harrison 52 04
293 , Roller!. Morrie 48 38
871 271 A.' C. Bash - ' 50 63
1221 10119 232 George Harrison • 50, 98
1328 1099 54 R: Blackwell • 11 86
1328 1090 176 it ' '2O 02
1332 1099 120 ~!, . - ;19 80
Chorloiton Township: ;.
4472 1000 270 , janoi_Wilson• k ' 466 32
4473 1002 200. =u i,,« -,- ,: : 123 20
4474 400 " „.-- - . 204 33
4474' • 202 , i,
~124 45
4479 999 191 ~ . " , • 50 45
5048, 1099 689 . " _ , . -17082
-5052' 1090 II 282 08
4584, 990 490 'Bears & ribber 125 70
1579 990 181_ .!!” , ' ,- .!, — 4 .6 47
1579. 990 87
1550• 990 300
4474 , 1002 400 James Wilson •: 39 20:
4472 1002 .200 • • • . • • .123'20
1582 990 :247 limes & Fisher.' r. 63-41.
1583 990 247' 63 41
1580 990 110 I . " —l5 40
1580 1100 113 • " • f 23 21
4373: 1002 100 Janti3B.lintion 20 b 3
4 4173, 1002 100 .di • , 20.53
1580 9110 80 4i 20 53
Covington TOWllBhip.• • , ,
5648' 1099 410 Jariziee'Wll/kiii ' ' 88 30
5404 1100 97 1 George Meade , 22 30
5495: 110 180 - " " '
41 40
4496 1,10 243 ' ' " ' ' ' '55 90,
5497 1101''100 `; ' ' -- " - j ' 28 75
5497 1100 100 " " • 28 75
5835 "1099 ' 3117 - 11. Coleman ' 105 54
5836 1100 550 ' s, 158 13
5910 1160 275 Nlolain it, Griffin ". 79 )).9
160 75 E. Dyer 2l 59
5910 1100 275 Nioklin .t Griffith ' 79 08
5490 1100 53' • 12 20
SOO B.& Emery 1 , 86 25
5027 1100 367 b 14iokHnli, Griffith • 126 68
5077 1100 3528 121 80
_ Clanier
2250 . 065 140, W.Wlllink 48 44
2205 100! 000 , . , 882.85
2200 1005 600 - t‘ • 179 00
2297' 990 150 . bt 90
1227 , 095 44 George Harrison 15 28
129 i ; 1003 150 W. Willink 52 30
400" S. M. M'Cullotigh„ . 138 40
222'2 1099 •45 'George Harrison '.• • 15'57
1`t251 1099 307 It. Blackwell 106 21
1321
50 R. L. Reynolds 31 60
Delmar Township.
10.10 ^ 01,0 a pa, Wilson
4206 990 605 • `'‘• AM It
4212 990 257 If 125 46
4213; 090 50 ,/
. 12 20
4451 1002 ” 402 01
4403 1002 ~ _ . 1,100 10
4161 1002 -
621 22
4467' 1002 907 .c '1.020 87
4468, 1002 000 80
1 158 H.4'. tioorbeea - ' `,43 23
456 DB R Dickinson , 130 08
4162 1002 James 'Wilson' 710 04
4.165 1662 I,_ 719 04
1092 50 Albert Leet S6B
3 , 10 598 Robert Kenedy • 182 50
340 James Kimball 106 50
4207. 090 • 588 James Wilson 358 68
4201 986 836 1,019 92
5892 636 536• . .james'Steelo 163 45
4428 • 966 248 James Wilson 121 00
5902 57 21 .f Ilelfenstein 646
4202 :895 720 James Wilson • 658 SO
158 1 : .,400 •43 James Strawbridge 15 72
283 •
100 Wm 11 Dodge ' 24 40
1953 990 92 James Wilson' ' 16 91
4212 , I 76 37 10
1579 • 509 news Jr Fisher
21r C & Emery . 5 15
4215 090 655 James Wilson , 79 88
4218 900 232 42 53
4214 990 462 . • " 84 49
234 148 JamesiCiinball" :35 98
4223 990 712 Tames Wilson ' 189 93
1541 990 500 91 80 '
4219 990 74 .. 18 12
4213 990 • 88 • • 'ic ' 21 47 '
1414 990 113 Al 13 82
4498 .900 • 132 • ~ 20 10
4222 990 100 . " • • • „18 30
4222 990 120 • il, •
, 21 90-
4223 900 100 44 ' •' 30 50:
4427 990 103 " 39 47
1544 090 75 44 9 18 0
1530 090 , 500 , ,I, -•76 28
4201 090' 400 , 4/ 97 00
4218 -990 373 - 06 01
4222 990 275 ~,, , 50 34
100 Leonard Palmer 24 40
IN
58 B a wipober ,
4214 090 G 5 James wilts=
4214 180
.• - __ ____-.--___pl 47
4214 211
27 Geo w Lewis ' ' 3-02
4427 990 257 James raison , 31 39
1580', 990 ' 210 Henry 'Maher , , 13 09
4213 ' 090 122 • " '7 38
4219 999 451 - "
Deerfield Township
1065 549 78 wm Lloyd , 00 00
'3OO Silas Billings ' `35 13
5179 1099 50 James Strawbridgo 537
5177 1100 '216 44 . 20 73
5178 1099 191 it 18 31
5179 1099 617 c.
51S1 • 659 340
3697 1100 143 41 13 74
5610
1.300 651 62 49
5180 1099 643
- Bl 71,
5180 1090 200 " ‘- • 20 09
5180 ,1090 63 " 0 02
5117 . 1100 00 • ~ 576
.
5610 1100 117 . , a 11.24
5151 659 82 A. " 7 88
137 - .: ' , " - • 0 RI
5179 1-099 224 t "21 51
5160 1099 109 " 10 2/
5179 1099 SO {4 , • - 7.68
5610 1100 216 44 ' 20 73
Elk 7'olonalitp.
4422 990 • -
James wilson
4423. 990 rr
4427 990 590 - 4/
1127 990 237 ,
4428 996 • '
4428 1106 115- ' "
4429 ,841 106
4429 1841 635
4438 990 4i
4439 '990 495 41,
4440 11-190 • • 441
4145 'll9O 679
4441 1 991) 424 James wilson
2503 1002 126 - sir willink
2503 1002 126
2503 1002• • 63 '
2503 1002 68 "
2503 1002 57 " •
2509 1002 86i
2509 1002. 86/. - Id
2509 1002 86a.
2509 • 1002 86i "
2509 1002 861 ,
2510 1002 348 44
4448 900 189 • James wilson
2628 990 , 795 0. willink
2629 990 128
21129 990 128 44 •
2630 1000 479
2642 900 • -
2643 990 831 -
2644 • 090
2645 990
2647 090 867 "
2648, 990 653
2650 - 090 532
4239 990 808 James o.llson
4420 679
4421 • 44
Gaines ,Townithep,
2209 1000 802 xs.viillink
2303 000 690 •
2304. 1002• 4'
2305 1002 372 ,
2806 1002 122 , 41
2303 , -1002 - :127
2305 1002,f107
goa ,15302 92
2805164
<
2308 .990 ' . 890
2348' 1002 856
2351 1002 900
=79 1002
2434
2437 t'*9 b .•
2427 10 2" 271" ' •"'
2433 1002 903 •,. •
2479' 9,QQ ;„ 4 ; !
2501'` ;99.0 , ,
2335 ~.Ibo2. 602: ; s s
; 23,35 !-1002-300 ,
;1041 543. • -AO Blanknell"' • '
1707 • 543 '195 Hews & Fijhor
't.;.;;,43 331 It Gniato
2297 , 900 336 wSwining
2294 1000 232 •
2382 1002 217 , "
2358 , 989 aor w willink
2300 1000 600 „ , (f ;
2348 990
2300 1002 75
2300 1.002 ,050
2395 1:0.02-' 227; ; '" • •
Jackson Diitclinlifir:
1099 • T-1715
10,99 •- ' "
10,9 2W",
,400 'Aaring Bane4B
• '2oo' < fd-A'reomaire!
• "Lawrincl,STowilfhw.
1100 95 T willing
1100...200 wmEllis. •
109,0' ''; 76 R Gilmore ,
9
1037 '
220`s Thernai wlllipgr
109 R Gilmore• • -
- 7hton,eA(p. , • ,
1028 664 Ni Alin it Griffith 184 22
1 —
1100 '270 Miller,* Murniy 70 14
"
• 4,lforiis•Totomsfp.
• 990 , I • 'James wi,lson
: 990 ' "
;990
<9OO 150
"990 L 400
990
990
900
990 •
99 - 0 100
990
990
990
090
090
990
990
3358
3383
3388
4296
2624
3359
4390
2307
54 40
5980
4780
438
811
DO
618
920
22 36
81 80
=ll
150 Hews Ac'Fishir
250 do
200 do
500 do
116 James raison
216 do.
00 do.
54 do
54 do
54 • do
54 do
210 Hews & Fisher
200 J R Lloyd
Middlebury Totonehip.
155 Thomas willing
400 James wilson
640 do
1366
4486
4487
4486
399 do
435 Geotge wood
••• -"1.1•
J. Loeinger
Samuel Ring
100 11 R Searle
4297
2;1433
530 Thomas willing
75 . A . C . Bush
140 nos; 'willing
220 A - C pole
'2oo' Jams wiison
200 'IC do
140 Thomas willink
80 - I do
13Q do .
480 'A C Crandall
4293 1099
4488 801 l
4487 "
Railand Township.
100 R Gilmore
46 do
35 do
Richmond Township
245 James wilson
245 do
214 do
3371 1099
3371 "
3372 "
4451 • 999
4482 "
4489
4074 I
5830 J
572 M do warden
130 J Lockhart
Sh(ppin Township.
990 120 Janies Wilson
" 160 do
" 686 do
340 340 J P Voorhees
267 26'7 w willink
191 191 do
do
do
do
220 do
do -
200 do
" 500 do
46
du ,
" 490 ' ' do
lames wileoi
do ,
do
do 1 ,
do
do
'do I
do
do
" 134 do
"300 do
14 1 300 do
268 do
do
:875 • do
990 200 do
6721 446 James Steole
393 358' Robert Steele
549 350 R Blackwell
990 281 James wilson
53 do
200 II Baldwin
154 James Strawbridge
360 Andreit Baty
157 James Strawbridge
195 R6bert'Stielo
Jetties wilson
do
do
.128 . ". Emery ;
ScPiyaiTotonahip.
342 it alliance
100 H Drinker
106 R Gilmore
Tioga Township.
239 william Ellis ,
369 R Gilmore
567 ' do, •
785 'James wilson
447 william Ellie
269 S M Fox
565 George' Meade
261. J w Guernsey
146 R Gilmore -
76 do
.549 8 M Fox
456 william Ellis
• 200 R Gilmore
48 do
52 George Harrison'
61 - william Ellis
340 S M Fox
549. do •
165 Gilmore
885 w K Mitchell •
• Union Township. '
500 - R Coleman
100: John Vaughn
127 Wm Wilson ,
J 28..
84
83 do do.
'do
.684-, do
:681 • . do •
581 do
68i do -
68t do
68 do -
68 do
68.1 do
68 do
183
91 do "
129 , do
/21145. do ‘,
,do
do
" 031
" 59
1002
901 182
951 128' -
1002
14 15
11 91
43 92
20 85
59 22
32 94
328
367
317
402
1062
1002
990
-128•
204
585
519
3623
447
4210
2478
1058
1020
1099
3331
983
3382
1100
1099
5024
3373
3372
4489
5825
584$
5243
999
1100
1099
1093
342
1099
1100
1090
1100
1099
6840 1100
4603 "
6 , 14
'4
7 IA
3 14
4 "
5 II
0 et
2 "
3 44
4 ";
5 "
44
7 41
2 "
8 44
4 "
4 it
44
7. it
179,23
•7711
223 93
33 1/
18 10
'
2065
- 563; 05
'19119
J30:0
f ,132,7 18
1,306 32
1396 32
„.242
336 37
,768 60,
' 180 01
89 66
' 12 80
87 16
.'347 82
75 09
96 54
24.26
54 67
134 410
4 16
f a 2 . . 1,
•
=I
=I
t's ' .••
11 30
CM
J; 7. 47'74
22 12.
."11 - $ o
51.95,
1)r 00;
~ 40 50-
11 .86
r 4. ;2
41„30
- 7 00
MIS
ME
S; « ~ .. n
George Meade
James wilson
, do
do
James wilson
do
do
• do
do
do
do
do
• do
do
do
do
do
do ,
do
do
do
• do
do
do-
Heivi & Flatter
do
do
do
do
:do
do
do
James Wilson
do . .
42 16
108 80
173 28
108 30
73 94
144 16
138 41
128 99
3 24
ns 17
35 51
993 99
993 99
993 99
40 92
122 76
37 20
124 00
982 08
91 14
613 80
172 94
10 96
191 04
502 98
200 88
103 72
1,242 48
621 24
166 16
148 80
148 80
332 32
620 24
434 00
49 00
110 (p 2
' 88 79
65 10
5 29
9 87
49 60
76 34
133 92
56 50
72 54
, , 27 $9
8185
- 27 52
27 62
,- , ,,A*?-; . f1.501 "fr:?:.; , f.',': , W,- ,‘,:',, • ,-, z•-,• , • . - V: ^ . -- 4 `‘''''.: i, `,;.", - Ti t iiii"
.-
~ 2- ' ." : - ,'187i ' do - '
a " ;-, 'l37i , do. ~, ,•..., '29 50
-4'' ;" 'T 187 '• ' ' 'do ,'''' --,'''' '-' '29 5 4 Y
5 " , 137 do 1 , - 29 50
2: " 137 ' 'do • ' • , - 29 88
4 " :.`i 187 ~. '- ' 'dip ' ''. ' H 29 , n ,„ ,
l a
; 5 ''''•-• '-' 137 ' do . -o' 'zto 00
7 " 80i, .do . 658
'4608 1097 73,, Jobn Vaughp --,, 15,62
',4t112 1100 114 'do 24 83
4612 1100 56 do ' 11 90
.4610 1100 353 do , 75 11
1 4602 1100 40 ' do • 852
i ,4611 1100, 100, , do, - .1. , 2180,
•' 6 4100' • - 73.' 'Willltini Wit*i 22 59,
'•• 7 1100 78 '' ` do • 16 64
• 2 1377 181 ' ',- do
•'' 3 Iwo . 137 k • ; . .;do ,;:: ~ ': 2938;
_. ' 4 .137i1£17i / . ',,, 21'1(16' "'• r,,
.s '; ' 2938'
4607 ; 180 .1 H Oullok ' f,,
33 37
„_ •
Wayleld Totontio . ,p4. ,
1069 500 1042 • William Lloyd 30 85
1328 1059 400 R Blackwell 127 20
19 13 109 7 ,87 ' t - do , r 2766
Ward Township,
1488 1098 174 P Connelly , 43,14
5887 1100 977 R Coleman , 236 07
8889 1100 . ' 272 80
5836 1100 283 do ' 586
6839 1100 739
9841,82068 32
984 1026 277 H Dri '
8244 1099 821} George er 67
Meade
6252 1099 333
5285 1099 41/ 2697 acres •
6972 1098 74 Nieklin & Griffith 188 73
TREA
Olt SEATED
TN pursuance of the provisions of an act of the
oral Assembly, passed the 29th day of April. 18-14
will bo e x posed to public aalo, at the Comsaibsionere';
office, in Wellsboro, on the second Monday of Tune;
•1870,1 he tract , of land described in the following Mtn,
us offs the ttixes dna' tir2e paid before that Ilme.
— ILO BLIT 0.008, Treasurer.
•
e/lsborodilarch 12, 1870.
Blots Township:
. QUANTITY
'Acres im'd. Acres wild, wool assasetn. TAUS.
*fiCaUt lot 4 ' ' '' ' lin= John 0 ' ' 's3 53
Hods° & lot Lounsbury JP& W W 000
Vacant lot Lightner Newton 2 25
House & lot • , . tilinng,Tohn -I , , 705
11onse A lot , •• I. gar n p zon W m , ~- 7 05
•2•vacane lots ' ' :Saxton Joel . 140
Hotel lot i , - ' shields John 8 8 46
35 ImprO7td 60 wild Smith Calvin 10 58
• 120 wild T Railroad & coal co 12 12
Whitmore 0 11 7 05
Ackley Aea 1 40
Bush A 0 1 75
Dyer Edwin 88
Pratichat Richard 10 58
Freeman'D B, estate 10 58
James John J 7 05
JoaesiAnn,.widow ' 7 93
Dayton James 2 10
Ryons Patrick 2 62
Sample Thomas 8 60
Monet' J.P 8 60
'tailbone, PordA co '25 72
Daild Webb ; 5 33
Nast & Auerbach 29 30
louse .1; lot
do
do
Vacant lot
as wild
Vatant lot
• •
Houle & lot.'
?Aunty & lot
House & lot
House Sc lot
do
105 town lots
House £ lot .
Store lot .
218 wild Dyer, White & thatch
Ptekeni George W
Evans John D
Hamilton it T
limo & lot
do
1 acre & tharay
Brookfield Township
146 wild
210 wild
830 wild
150 wild
60 wild
66 wild Pitr)(burst J - 0
220 wild Champlin William
Shingle mill Duitch David
Steam s mill 2 wild gone & Markram
10 Improved - 106 wild - /nacho Hiram'
6 improved 50 wild ' Murdock JLI
40 wild Gregory Ii
63 wild Plank
104 wild A.l Taylor
20 wild Youngs J F
charlasan Township.
16 improved 208 wild Bello Susan
7 improved 37 wild tt
2 improved 26 wild Wohnoia „Edwin
yi 60 wild Hai t Lyman
70 wild
' Chatham Township.
53 wild Jackson Lemuel
30 wild Seely Henry
75 wild Bryant II 11 -,
50 wild Graves George
'tips er Township. -
235 wild Cono A P
25 wild Barris Bradley
200 wild Henson Frederick
246 wild Dyer Edwin
38 wild Brown Willard
Covington 'Townehip.
Bliss 'lsaac
70 wild Fletcher John
50 wild Gusted Henry
50 wild Polock James
73 wild Smith 0
60 Wild Deemer D $[Q 9O Wild Wittmokei Ed '
100 wild Crosby Hopkins
57 wild Calkins Rufus
Covington Borough,
Leo William
Kenbrick S
Moi * ViritanTlitit'
Delmar Township.
60 wild Butler Simeon •
5 wild Barker Anna
$0 wild Catlin Cyrus
60 wild Clark. Miss
137 wild Alien Edwin
3 , 1 wild Putnam George
100 wild Snaked David
200 wild Culver Collins • •
16 wild Gnernsey Susan, Wit
Farmington Township,
40 Wild Bingham estate
33 wild Diann J R
500 wild Magee John
23 wild , Simmons Henry
50 wild }Houma W/I& Co
Gaines Talon / ship.
Beaver Joshua and
Champnoy Platner
12 wild Griffin Samantha
600 wild Parkhurst Curtis
Jackson Township.
60 wild Adams, widow; estates
176 wild Bache John Is/
400 wild Weston & BroWneon
69 wild Vandusen Wm M
-75 wild Cone - AP
28 wild Beohtol E
60 wild Detail II '
30 wild Seely Lticretta
117 wild Freeman & Itenick
105 wild Nobles James
; 100 wild Mitchel lt Wrn -
200 wild Bush A 0
50 wild Carlton Levi
10 wild Cornell N - •
Boberts Seth
65 wild Keyes Wm B
10 improved 60 wild lismilton Charles
Saw mill ' Hili Addison '
42 wild Bobbins .711
Liberty Township.
20 wild Bingham estate
50 wild Weast John
Reed Isaao, Jr
Root William
40 improved. 110 wild Bingham estate
Lawrence - Totoifship. '
55 Dante! A J
15 Improved
8 improved
5 Improved
1 improt ed
llouso A lot
40 Improved
House& lot
Houle ,6z lot
Ifponssivy
48 98
20 40
27 20
Paw mill
59 29
59 29
51 73
EEIM
22 32
28 60
Rouse & lot
60 Lewis Oliver
58 Stone J W h R
60 Benjamin Calvin
426 Oakely
Lawrence Borough.
, Beldertll L
Palmer Ann, Miss
Mansfield Borough.
Clark. Albert
Dyer Edwin
Tioga Iron Co
Morris Township.
98 Clark Robert 5 58
76 Clark Robert .t Perry 2 45
170 Field Moses 8 25
200. - Bache John N 11 50
Middlebury Township.,
600 Ballard' W lV 447 71.
,_, Ives S 1 20
50 • Braced Joseph • 46 77
50 'Stevens David 11. 48 45
68 • - Short Newberrf 30 78
30 B 16 35
899 _Balmer John tt Co -147 22
2 lots it houso • Boyer E 37 88
200 Ilymcs & Rodington 647
liardenberg J II 5 24
West Orrin 7 05
Bennett L C 5 25
Hyde & Eldridge 14 64
35 Newhall Ira A 31 13
Mitchell Wm K 21 65
4 -Lettere() Chauncey 468
Hyde Chs tt Norman 2 31
Nelson Township:
50 Campbell James 5 25
Osceola Township.
245 Bingham estate 117 62
Rutland Township.
25 . Bartlett C P 612
Bartlett'o P • 2 10
90 'Bingham estate - 19 72
64 Stone Almond 21 79
10 Smith Thomas 1 44
110 Sherman'Stephen 16 03
100 ,
,Sishy R 21.10
3 0 • Updylie'Richard 361
Canada Alexander 4 17
Nichols W A ' '3 37
Richmond Tewnehip.,
332 }
Dyer Edwin 89 70
130,
47 Hoard & Beach 7 12
Shippen Township.
Bartle Luther 41 00
50 Sherman P It 5 20
100 Stimell Ilezokiah 742
50 Stowell Doville 5 26
Stiyinan TownshiP. .
House &o It
'Home & lot
1 town lot
f acre
658 44
248 53
245 52
31 '75
12 00
10 SO
11 43
Houso & lot
20
50
Storo 44. lot
25
71 72
72 24
113 37
157 00
67 00
40 35
141 22
42 11
21 79
11 39
139 25
68 37-
40 00
7 22
7 76
8 45
68 00
109 78
33 00
177 00
Vacant lot
110110 A:, lot
Ilouso & lot
108 00
21 60
22 54
22 74
19 08
14, 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
14 79
2864
lloule lot
House A lot Main G 33 - 8 25
How° A lot I Prutaman John A 11 75
House A lot i Garretaon Wm 732
Milian Totansh99.. ' '
3 85 Clain, Abner 17 69
14 • •47 , - 'Burrows James 581
8 • - 50 Stratton Win 15 75
fb -' ' 018 Ward OXi 108 60
20 55
688 83
.ITRER'S SALE
NDS IN TIOGA' COUNTY.
Baker It NV .
()Melt J D
Harower Q T
King llozial
Owens George
• Aldrich Gilson 10 70
Roblyeur D 8 ' 20 22
' Bailey•J P 1 01
Tina Borough.
28 Harding Theodore 612
~ 30 -, :31ntibursIonatbart ,7 87
4 '' teonardJohrar 11 10
188 ' Stratton Harrison 17 78
35 -•- ' William Charles 13 19
15 . 47 .- Nowell L7man •4 01
9 ' . 45 ' '._ Leglert.Edwr 18 99
2 ,-, ! • 90 ' • O'Connell -B =my 15 30
ts
26 1 -`,_. 45 ' - - Randall Ch a 12 55
House a lot '2 -,._ Thompion:-Tir '-' - 391
' -44 ' - Sellars Enoch ;, ' 583
- Ward Tetenslifp. . = . 1 -,-.--....•
.••••• ..'.- :1.86: :!.' Bixby Wm . ' - ; 3730
'-
:-,. • 100' ' ' Brooks, Alin - 15 00
=-1 1- ' 40;:.' '.-. ) ClOsrley Win: .. -,_ -18 48
20 .'' - Eienolr.W.H . ..• ~.. ' 648
--. 4,5 , ,-- Smith Anthony 13 43
• 800 - , 'Smith Isaac . ' -. • 136 47
146 • , - VandllteEestas _ 8 . 99
48 ' ', Sullivan - Wm' --; _ 's SO
40' Bishop Ephraim' • _.2 91
96 .',,' - Car 4,1113." _ - - - 4 - 17
107 • ,_ Itathberie 0 : 11 5 12
Wolloborough:
Booth E 6/
Blair 0
2 vacant lots
Factory ,
' Absolute Divorces legally obtained In .New
York, Indiana, Illinois and other States; for
poisons from any State or Country, legal every
where; desertion, drunicennosa,' tion=support, eta.;
suffloient cameo; no publicity; no charge until
divorce obtained.. Advice free. Business estab
lished fifteen years.-3m
Address.
110138 E, Attorney,
No. 78 Nassau Street, Now•Y9rk City.
Wall Pape r, Window Paper& doth Shades.
SITING STOCK ion:lB7o.—lingh Ypung Jr, do.
have just received their first installment of Wall
Paper, Window Paper, and Cloth 'Shades, for
Spring trade, which mill be sold cheaper than
ever: Borde`, Window Fixtures, Cords, Tass
els, Gilt Cern, tom Picture nails, and everything
else that belongs to the trade. .CQII/0 and price
.our goods, and examine3bom,before purchasing
elsewhere. Specimens and prices -sent by mail
to any part of the county. " '
. B. Our stock is the largest ever brought
into t , n - vounty, end we don't intend to be under
sold. UGH YOUNG & Co.
Wellsboro, March 6, 1870:-1.1
• .e. OTICES.
A COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT
Requires immediate attention, as nog
• OW*
J., loot o ft en results in anifncurable Lung
BRO NI AL
(t) Disease.
c.. ) . Brown's Bronchial Troches
4 1'on
_0•• will most invariably give instant relief;
Fon BaouoatTle,./113111StA, CATARRH, COVISIIIIVITTZ and
THROAT DIREL9ER, they have a soothing effect: I.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the
Trochee, many worthless asui cheap imitations are of
fered, which are good for nothing. lie sure to obtain
the true
87 28
4 43
8 97
Broiirn's Bronchial Troches.
SOLD EvEnrwrinng. [deo. 1.'69-6m.
2 90
29 10
26 90
6 26
7 00
0 24
27 5L
The Confessions' of an Invalid,
PI3I3I.ISTIND for the benefit of young men and others
who suffered from Nervous Debility,ect„ supplying
the means of self-cure. Written by ono who cured
himself; and sent free on receiving a post•paid directed
envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
Drooklyn.,N: Y —am.
6 70
20 84
1 60
0 50
6 05
12 10
0 04
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering hu
manity, send free to ell who need it, the receipt and
directions for making tho simple remedy by which be
was cured. Sufrorerd wishing to profit by the edgier.
tieer's c4orionce, can do so by addressing in perfect
confidence, JOIIN D. OGDEN.
May ?6,'09-Iy. No. 42 Cedar Street, Now York.
5 10
1 33
1 27
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tun Advertieer, having been restored to health in a
few xvorko, by a very nimple remedy, after having auf
farad govern' years.with a eovero lung alfoction, and
that dread dieease,Conamaption—le anxious to mak°
known to hie follow•sufferers the means of cure.
4 55
4 00
7 00
4 80
To all who desire it, ho will Bond a copy of the pro
scription used (freo of charge,) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, n hich.they will find a
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, OtC.
The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip-
tion is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
whichlho conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes
every sufferer wintry his remedy, to it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
29 97
1 90
0 30
18 80
5 66
6 65
16 45
17 01
25 08
24 06
14 37
10 94
11 44
4 59
Parties wishing the preficription, will please addrega
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Hinge County, N.Y.
May f.'6, /860-Iy.
FOR SALE
rouse and lot on Pearl Street, 2d house
South of district school house. Enquire on
tho premises.
15 82
25 00
1912
N.F.W. ar':,o_4)__DS
5 25
1 75
5 45
3 35
6 50
47 62
2 62
5 80
5 04
47 82
4 29
350
The subscribers are now receiving new goods almost daily, suited to
the trade of tbis season of the year, and we can and are to make it an object to all per
sons who are prepared to buy such goods early, to buy of us We think we can. claim safely
to save them an average of
6 17
1 62
57 2&
on the prices of any but new goods, and also a saving of considerable more than interest on
what the prices will be when business is active.
OUR LINEN STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW,
3 50
2 82
1 75
11 70
28 38
1 1 .
and tivorY ti, dale in it, consisting of
. .
BROWN TABLE 'LINENS,. • I ALF BLEACHED TABLE, LINEN.)
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TEA DAYLAS; SCOTCH
DIALERS, SHIRTING •LINENS, BROWN CRASHES. BLEACH-
• ED CRASHES, HUCKABUCK TOWELING, BORDERED
TOWELS, FRINGED TOWELS, TABLE SPREADS,
7 55
12 05
8 30
2 80
10 80
4 02
1 50
LUSBN BOSOMS, &C., &C., marltea at fall twenty-ftvo per cent. loss than tho prices at which
wo sold our many goos last season./
8 08
3 87
15 07
Our Domestic Stock,
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, BROWN SHIRTING'S, BROWN SITEETiNGS,
'PICKINGS, DENIMS, STRIPES AND NEWEST STYLES IN '
PRINTS, NEWEST STYLES IN GINGHAMS, &C.,
Which we aro selling at a small advance on the present low rate of prices in wholesale markets
We aro also adding largely to ohr Stook of Boots and Shoos, putting in as fast as.possible,
newest styles in
I
LADIES' SERGE POLISH BOOTS. I LADIES' SERGE BUTTON BOOTS.
'LADIES' PEBBLE GOAT POLISH I .141DIES' PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS. BOOTS. ;,
And shall keep a still larger stook this season than last, and also sell them at-a slight reduction
in prices, as we have boon enabled to get a
off of amoral of• our loading makes, and in all oases whoro.wo do so, givo 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 tbo same this ?var.
•
l~'Come and see.us, and we will show you an attractive stock of
NEW GOODS, AT LOW PRICES,
and holp you make your money buy more good., por dollar r , than for a good many years.
Corning, Feb. 9, 1870.
EARLY SPRING TRADE I
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
we are now tilling up with all the desirable makes in
Boots and Shoes.
SMALL DISC OUNT
- DISSOLUTION.
7 11 Kpartnerithip -heretofore inistigg 'under
thellrm name of Lounebury th Kimball, was
issolved by mutual consent, Apill l,
1870 'The
books are in the hands of Mr. Lounsbur A and •
all persons owing said firm ;re requested to call
and settle immediately, at Durtt's shop oan Main
street.
i
t,
----
The undersigned has leased the smith shop of
Mr. Dartt, on Main street, and will continue the
blacksmithing business at that place hereafter.
AU the old customers end new ones are invited
to call. ' " R. I,OI IIIBBURY. '
• ..Aprit 0;'1870. 8 t , •
rAINTS,
OILS AND BRFSLIES,
Par tho Million, at
1 40
1 00
March 16,1870—tr. ', I W. 0. KRESS.
E. H. Harris ,
!CELEBRATED BAKING POWDERS
Feb. 2; 1870. P. R. WILLIAMS A CO.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE,—Letters of
administration having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of Clarissa E. Bry
an, Into of jaekeon township, deo stied, all per
sons indibted to said decedent or claiming against
the same, must settle with . M. IL RBTAN,
Maroh 16, 1870.-600 'Adm'r.
The Place to Buy e recedes.
L. F. TRUMAN,
TT A b li y lf o ll n e i ;:t ow th e e n a fo to r l rfy or g m oo er d l s y
a o n oo d ul o i n ed .
vorted it into a
GRO & PROVISION
ESTABLISHMENT,
overythlng froth and good can be found here,
n d at prices to please.
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, MO
LASSES, FISH, BBC., &C.,
to suit all
Call and seo us, that we may aorivince you
of the fact that our motto is, "Cheap, Quick
Sales, annd Small Profits."
L. F. TRITMAN.
llsboro, Feb. 23,1870—tf.
• I
- ,
Dry Goody, of J. R. Bowen,
is establishniant at very low
L. F. TRUMAN.
Ti a reatainiu
will be sold at t
figures.
TIOQA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.—De 7
Unguents to the Building Fund. --Thorn aro quite
a large number in this county, who generously
subscribed to the ahovo fund, and as yet have not
paid a dime. The subscription was duo •in Au
gust, 1869. Subscriptions of this kind should WI
just.ris promptly paid ns made, and wo see no
reason why these payments should bo longer de
layed. Let every onB indebted apply this notice
personally, and Beni' their arrearages along.
P.. C. VAN GELDER, Treaer.
FRESH GROUND PLASTER.
AT TIOGrA, •
BY T. L. BALDWIN, & CO.
$7,50 per ton.
Norway Oats.
IHAVE for solo forty bushels of tho genuine
Ramsdell Norway Oats; being part of 773
bushola raised from 28 quarts sown on of an
acrd. • The seed from whioh the above oats wore
raised, was bought in New York city, from the
sole agents for the sale of the genuine Ramsdell
Norway Oats. B. S. ARCHER.
Welleboro, Feb 2 1870.
FOR
J. A. Parsons & Co.
r r -
for sale by
IRON WORKS!
FOirlirDltr a MAOBINE SHOP •
WELLSnORO, PA.
SEARS AVERY, PROPRIETORS.
PLOWS, HORSE HOSES, OU4TIVA
. 'WM FIELD ROLLERS, KET—
TLES, ALL =Es, SAP' PANS,
FARMING UTENSILS, ALL
KINDS, WOOD MACHINES roa '
SAWING WOOD;
• 11-
Brick Machines,
CHURN POWER; THE TOMPKINS
COUNTY, HORSE POWER- EIGHT
AND TEN HORSE, CONISTANTLY
ON HAND,
And also, everything usually found in a first
018 - 08 Shop:
. , .
.
We call particular attettiou to our MA
CHINE SHOT, which hai l beee re-bulli wit
new, and lirotlf/ass )
•
1
lIICIIAINERY, LI TILE
Iron PLANER, DRILL, &c. We employ non
but first-class workmen, and are, therefore, pre.
pared to do oar work in the best style, and at
short notice. We have recently added new
MACHINERY; for Planing. and Matching
boards, Call and see us.
Jan. 5, 1870-Iy. SEARS k AVERY.
NOTICE TO *CONTRACTORS 1
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up to
the
FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL,
at the office of the Fall Brook Coal Company t at
Corning, N. Y., for the grading, masonry and
fencing of about twelve miles of the
Wellsboro and Lawreneevilte
RAILROAD ,
Commencing at: the west bank of the Tioga
river, near Lawrenceville, and terminating at
station No. 765, (as now located,) alaout ' five
miles south of Tioga village.
The lino is now ready for examination. Can
tar stakes only MO set and marked.
Maps, profiles and specifications will be ready
on the 15th day of Illart.4l, at the Fall Brook
Company's office in Corping.
The work will be lot to the lowest responsible ;
bidder—but the right i reserved to reject any
or all bids. ; TAO remainder of the lino, (about
26 miles,) to Antrim, will be let later in the' sea.
son. GEO. J. MAGED,
Vico Pres% W. & L. R. R.
Willsbores March 9, 1670. Gt
Tioga Marble Works.
T.
HE undersigned is now prepared to exe
cute all orders for Tomb Stones and Monu
ments of either
ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE,
of the latest style and approved workmanship
and with dispatch.
Ho keeps constantly on land both kinds of
aranne arm win no able to suit all who may fa
vor him with their orders, on as reasonable terms
as can be obtained in the country.
PRANK ADAMS.
Tioga,Jap.l,lB7o—tf
Zzt- AYER'S
CATHARTIC PILLS.
AIIE the most perfect purge.
c41111041111."' tire we are able to produce,:
. and as we think, has ever yet been
• made by any body. Their effects
have abundantly shown to the community how much
they excel the other medicines in use. They are safe
and pleasent to take, but powerful to cure.' Their pen•
etrating properties stimulate the vital action of the
body, remove the obstructions of its owner, purify the
blood, and expel owner,
disease. They purge out the foul hn
mom which breed and grow distemper, stimulate slug
gish or disordered organs into their natural actioes,and
impart tone and strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the every day complaints of every
body, but formidable and dan
gerous disease. While they produce powerful effects,
they are at the same time. in diminished doses, the
safest and best phytie that can be employed for childrin.
Being stigar-ccated, they are pleasant to take- '
and,
being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless. Cures
have been made that would.surpass belief, were they
not substantiated by men of such exalted eharadter, as
to forbid the suspicion of untruth. litany eminent
clergymen and physicians certify to the public the re
liability of our remedies, aline, others have Cent us the
assurance of their conviction_ that our Preparations
contribute immensely to the relief of our affileted
follow men.
The Agent below named Is pleased to furnish gratis
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
use of these medicines and certificates of theft cure of
the following complaints;
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,Dropsy;
Heartburn, Headache arising from foul Dionne' 2
Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid - Inaction of the Bowels d
Pain arising therefrom, Flatuleney,LOSS of Appetite, 11
_Diseases which require an evacuant. medicine. They
also, by purifying the blood and stimulatingthosystem,
cure many complaints which it would not be suppbsed
they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness,
Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangernenks of
the Liver and Kidneys, flout, and nil other kindred
disor.lere arising from a low elate of the body, or ob.,
struction on its functions.
Do pot be put off by Imp' incipled dealers with other
preparatione on which they :nuke more profit. Demand
Y Melt and take no othtrs. The sick went the beet aid
there is for them. and they should have it.
. „ .
Prepaireii by Dr. J. C. AYER CC., Lowell, Maes.
and bold by all Druggists and dealers la medicines
everywhere. Jan. IS, /570-2 m
Wanted,
3 000 CORDS hemlock bark, at the Tioga
tannery. Por good, merchantable
bark, four feet long, and well cured, five dollars
per cord will be paid. if delivered before Nov.l,
JOHNSTON k LO WELL
Tioga, March 23, 1870. 6w
1870
A LSO
3,000 CORDS hemlock bark wanted at
the Middlebury tannery ;—for
which •li4 50 per cord will ho paid, if delivered
in aa . good condition avd at samo time as above.
As an inducement to peel bark, wo will buy a
few hundred thousand feet of hemlock logs, de
livered at our mill, at the market price.
0. B. LO WELL k CO.
Miirch 23,11370. 6w
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
Immense Stock- of
',Carpet,
AND OIL CLOTHS,
in the Carpet Store of
- Oct. 27, 1869. SMITH & WAITH'S7
Corning, N; Y.
THE PLACE TO 'BUY KEROSENE
OIL THE CHEAPEST AT
Feb. 2, 1870. P. R. WILLIAMS .t CO.
NOTICE. •
All persons indebted to the subscriber in Ao
counts or Noteb, aro requested to oall immedi
ately and settle with A. LEE,Pa. '
Feb. 2,1870-2 m. M. M. LEE.