1 , 111, fin d Departure of itOgea4
TI E Stages running ver
the different routes ore
WeUsher°, will depart and
arrivo.ail follows from the
Wollshoro Post Office:
, -
e, t TtcaA.—Pepart 6 & 10, it. in., arrive 1" 1 4
and 7 o'clock p. M.
11.INSIALD.-..Depart BA. m., arrive 0 p. in
Corcrasroar.—Dep. Mon". & Thnr.2 p. in.
iffilro Idenday &Thursday ail 2 _
Ran' Samm..—Depart Mon. Thar. 9a rn
orrice Tuesday Frl.op.m
SroNr FORK—Dep. Toes. .& Friday at 8
w arr. Tues. & Friday at 12 m,
A COUNTY AQITATOR.
Local
NESDAY , AUG liST' 10, 1870.
New Advertisements.
for tele—W • IL Smith. I
iotion for charter--J. Culver t et at.
and Life Insurance—W. A. Stone.
11411 Academy—D. 11. Cobb.
Belee--J: B. Potter.
; )31:11INED.—Ott .the 3d of August
,dock, p. m., a barn belonging. to Mr.
mous, l bout three miles eaeV of tots
etruck by lightning, burning the build-
Iboat 70 tons of bay. No insurance.
SOLDIERS.—Soldiers who
ibe old Pennsylvania Reserve organiza
e entitled to State pay, and `should Band
lima to E. 11. Klneloe, claim agent, at
te e Pa. Ile will attend to all oases prompt
kis. 10. 2w
all BY ACCIDENT.—A Beall la
,ployed on the Virellsboro and Lawrence-,
Iroad, near Holliday's, was killed by the
of a large quantity of earth upon Lim,
was under Mining it,•ono day last week.
!I but a short time after ho was extricated.
:c to this country to earn the neceasary
;a kick; his wife and children over. This
.f those eases which touch the feelingsi of
wa to whom thibsufferers are nameless.
4NESS CHANGE..—P. Williams,
!lased the interest : of J. . Williams in
;gore, in this place, and is now solo own
lr J. L. Williams retires on account of ill
lie left Wellsboro Frillay of last week,
home of his friends In Susquehanna clean
believe, where be .inteqas to remain the
Gut. We hope he may fully recover, and.
turn to coo hispary friends in "{Venation.
CREEK RAILROAD.—The - Pot -
~i lays the survey of this Tied has been
through to Port Allegheny, where it Is
.at with the Buffalo and Washington tuli
p, that there seems to be,no doubt that
eomplete,d in time to meet the
the land eontraotii. A tunnel, three.
,t a mile Jong, is. necessary in passing
:e sett branch of Pine creek to gansd i s Piet.
)1. The friends of the road feel confident
contract for grading it front coudereport
Allegheny, will be let inside of thirty
STAND BY THAT FLAG.—Some
an eye to business, has set up tt
•;'lol the National *jimmy, published
Newyork. We have put her down.
ie , f,.r the sake of the name, and if She
~.:,:eredit on it, we Omit not priteeed for
:',DtIII of our trade. mark. Prow the
t,ala examined, we are not able to make
/,lof a craft; but we like the eolorla she
'otbe bree:ze. and if she stand fast' and
.harp attack from that quarter, we'll
• •o loud a liand, on a signal of diutrera.
- SICAL 147,pucATiort.—There is an
•aiuditTerenee ninong ourpeoplo in regard
11 inattere,! either donicstio or foreign,
jenny flan perfornlere know but very
history of the gileet cocuporere, or of
produotion3. ;Every person at
. 1 2 , 11 in music HtIOUI4I Otte some musical
imam the many eieellent ones,
. Mitsicalkinest, pahlitihed by %V. W.
• [ol - 01u, Ohio. Terms $1 per year.—
ten Cuts the pub
t•
USI' F R,—Our readers will bear
.that the Annual Fair will be held at this
,'e Idol' three &tsa r of September The
und'hill, will be i out .in due time.
LIU., we hope all our people will interest
.tee In this enterprit.e, , , which is r eally of
,t•atnneo to s , the comity IAA every tatni
t ttnimiting on exhibition.
J.,tter al very general intem.t, we may
.''Jr Andrew' Shervood, e.f MAnalleld, in
...!),'l.as kindly Offered re place his large
vubinet of geologic : epee.mens on
aat the'Fair. Ilia unlleelion in no or
There tire ;spteltnet4 front nearly
'ore' Jo , all of which sire latielled.
:hem urn gifts float tri t e Smithsonian In •
tout from ProfvPitur Xr,msnis
'elortlinity to examine 'these Npeciulene, is
.sae th n t h e cost of admission. 'lllO So . ;
H the vollitilutlity will be 'greatly tatilbt;
lit.Sh.rwood for thisliberal indulgenzo.
.e author of the papele which have ap
.n the columns of 1116 Agitator the pea
un the sohjeet of geology. ' •
uNAL.—We notice that our old
hn (3 Hall. ef,:Elk county, Wag atoll.
fioto Clearfield, h
ail
, tames Ile wig au able member of the
•ia?Nre 11r ]tali ii. a Doutoorat ; but
(•, and well (inalified, and therefore we
. 0 /L/ding, R y , of Wilkesbarre, was
l'il,elent Judge of Ituerne county,
m 1; nghaen, resigne3.
af:ter itobineon, nt this hum
hi California, via Pacific railroad.
cals.r, a sun of ex-;Sheriff. Tabor, has
N. , Ah lie nays the feeling toward
Norfplk,it bitter.
'in, the follotving notion of the arrival
to , rnanen• in Elizabeth city, N.
Caroll irrn:a live 'Republican
q:Aulied at that place.:
car last issue, we have had several
Lrn gentlemen visiting ti 7 ; among them, L.
ii. Smith and Win. 131tebe,." i,f 'Wells
•+ hey inform us that the weather is
•• , ',u'r than at the North, just now.
11 Nitth:, of the Vi , ftey Enterprise.
a call, on Saturday last.
.
DFLICATE SUBJECT.—TIie N. Y.
1 ;1: , p - ,,pliie.il :kbeeciation route titne since,
' 1 d , , , elutten to make o charge for in
, tm.g.,r, but t h at publif, ere like red.
Illt.anwunt to the libt•raii of the bride.
1101 He Seel asettreti will fa regulated
t • the e.uttnate he plate_ (you his
•• , adaLee with a thlii ruoltitiOn ye hfive
';3cl a:iy thit.g fur .s l u oh serViee, It I. have
_tl: -et Liken 4 lira, like,cler
,!,, gymen.' Now
,\\\
', •IA f,r ..Li men t., ren i.
a;i• .11 Ne rly
t' gtt married. Tv be fiiiro, now aid
t "-•t} old fellow hangs out, but they :ttk
.' to the milt, and cues are seari , e. , It
ti nnttung trange, that hero awl there I
?train) rupb, weary andiet-iterern Prin
i;rt i
, • .1 his tack" in the auuse But for.
t. to A<stieliat on 'node tot prttfi,ion'—
~.- all tt'o. Ty ins trill: do the f,ir thiu,4 t
' 4 Y . 4an, ate( rill also! held muter the rule
/ " 44' "ult tl e bI. : I , t. in to t'ouir 1 , 11o.s! , of I
, 1 ,
:•:"
I, ‘• AL>l. o ccurred her: fil W , / 0 - 4 .,
'.
J VA>: Itt.nt:n, an attitei s ie lino s: n.
'',- edit l'. of aim paper. Luxtuicen
a rib It would be oitiort to 80 1 1 Pt 3
: I ' I 0( it'utn. o high estimate °pound:tic
' ' , cr ; ou t w o e.,uld not ooneete to acaept
'''t 1 1 lint itet "according to Abe , 'esti-.
r
he so doing :se thanidiniTionbtedix rub
vi be ha', and bring him tis debt for i:
'..
''' ll '" ,, or thereabouts besides. Therefore
~sunnous sacrifice ofkard' cash, enougb . 7
„
i.
, in lependently rich;isse fioreby forego
, ' ' .oi! itei, and tender'bini r the WO of our
''''', Lt a free, nnohargeable dead head clear
igh 'lick and clean. Wct wish him - awl his
'void prosperity in their journey through
Ifill The happiness and sunshine of the
never be clouded by darkness and sorrow
fu ttire, but may all things glide with them
continued stream of joy, is the stab of the
for enni)loyers. • -
MEMO
EIRE
MEM
last week It was liti
tiounbed by cards through the post office, that
certain of the citizens of - IKellshOro we're invited
to attend a Pioniu at 81:'bickinson'e; Gioia;
Thursday Aug; 4, 1870, at 10 A. M. • -
The.following gentlemen and ladies werenamed
on the cards as committee of arrangements:
GENTS.
,Waiter Sherwood.
J.ll, Barker. .
L. C. Bennett. •
J. 11. Potter.
J. Vir.'Bailey.
B. H. Robinson.
W. T. Mather,. Mies Hattie Truman.
These names . gaVe assurance of success from
the beginning. Many otheis took 'active part. in,
the preparation, and all things seemed hapnoni
our throughout. No pains were spared to make
every arrangement for the enjoyment of the in
vited guests.. Particular credit iti'due two young
gentlemen for presenting 4 certain paper to others
fur their autographs in Each a winning waY • as to
rafee the 'WherewitlialP to meet the incidental ex
pens4. They, would do to be placed on the
financial cominittee. to raises a •chnrch-building
fund, provided their synipathir could be as
heartily enlisted in such ael?tsw) they seemed
to be in this. It might be necessary ; perhaps, to
make a hall•in the basement, to, be doret4 to
such innocent pastime as the spirit of the time,
aud.place should prompt. Wo think the inci
dental expenses cost between two and three hun
dred dollars; and we judge the amount ivas
,cheer
fully subscribed.
Meetings of the "Committee" were very fro-
Anent, and we noticed that a grew on one side- of
the house to bo about as large as a female semi
nary, turned out in charge of the matron on a
fine summer evening, to Web the odors of the
flowers and. the meadows in-the by-ways, , of the.
country. We recall such "general trainingi"
from our early life, wken we thought` it cruel
that the boys wont one way, and the girls were
led another. Here-they-seemed to mingle. Of
seoret history l of these proceedings wo may pot
sioak,' Gentlemen were busy with, matters of
vi i!i ight: the ladies with those of decoration and
refreshment. ,There were rambles to the woods
for evergreens, and.frequent rides-to_the grounds
on errands for-the general welfare we suppose.
Mr. A. P.'Cone furnished lumber for a platform.
32 by 70 feet. The boards were planed and laid
down on a solid foundation in• an :arbor which
seemed intended by nature for such a purpose.
The maples stood all about it, and o . or:friendly,
branehes•icept silent watch together overhead.--
i i ' All through the day and night of
_Wednesday,.
....,
we had frequent showers, ono as late -as five
Thursday Morning. Morning dawned 'in ' a,
shower and the °loads long obscured the sun.—
Fair faces augued disappointment. "After we
have taken all this paini,,to have it rain" was
plainly written.. "Toe bad! too bad !". And wo
thought it would be too bad also.. But hope
pierced the deeds anti the§ disappeare'd. , .The •
sun shone -out at an early hour; a very nice
breeze set in, and very soon it was-apparent that
the day would be all that could be - wished. At
noon the sun was _warm, the ground -dry, the
roads in the best condition for 'driving. ' Car
riages began going and conilng _immediately af
ter dinner- Second :venue was a thoroughfare.
- Arrived at the grounds, we found the grove a
busy scene. Busy hands arranged the- tables
most tastefully. EverYthin g to .suit the varied
fast° was there. Pretty biaquets graced the lopi
Itretch of snowy linen; - about the platform 'the
evergreens 1 . 13 re entwined in symmetrical forms,
attractive even under sylvan cover; groups of
ehildron•stood apart under the trees, some swing
ing; some singing, all enjoying themselves;' oc
°wieldy through the afternoon some bird earole4 .
1 74"
timidly do' behind the hill; the sky was as
clear its,t c Foul could wish to 6o reflected in ; the
breeze pi yed with the Ittaves and made the tree--
top shadows dance upon the ground. Some roved;
romp reclined leisurely upon the ground; some,
more absent than prez , ..en t, wandered offniOne, and.
,recalled the oil -n, happy day. - t, and‘saty their re.
tieetion lost in liter y,itr9 Front a clear spot
we could see the realpers gathering in the grain,
and doe,n below, the quiet town
nap,
now ,seemed
taking a sundaylifterneon nap, so still did it
sleep among the steeples and in theloshade of its
long lines of trees. Ilow soon , will tho Griot
Reaper harvest all, and the yeartftic up our hopes
iu a bundle e t forgettulnc t ts! ,
Tho crowd begat to iliereaso. Tho platform
wad ovurflowing, Motq i i and %Vhdtinore's hand
fungi:4lv/ the'innsio. Tho .sun was not /ow when
he 'dancing began It xvas a pretty thin• to
0.)1 1 : upon—those who should know, nay it is''bet
er to take part in it.
Theca)! to dinuier wa,± the eigna I fir a tuditeu
lush for now EceaVe. Thera Wll5 f•chet lithg out
that nay that needed, attending to. The long lines
of seats about the fables wore net _sutlioient -for
all. On the gt ,. ...:nd 'here was room for all The
soda fulintsin of !.1r Sears dispensed a cool and
acceptable 4...verage'to Arum who cared fur it.—
fhe gun t'nnit low, and at length was down. , The
,2•1 -,, ..01 had mostly departed to return at evening.
Coming hack, the ()maim otal lanterns gave a
mellim light to all around the putge, and the
sconi. uaa really inspiring. The. moon and
stars l struggled in through the leaved, and added
the poetry of light to the beauty of all about.—
The crowd was very large; comparatively few
could dance, till about eleven o'clock, when the
crowd began to diraitieb. Approaching the plane
half an hour latu•, the music ztill echoed at a dia
-1
stance,
'Ou with the dance, lot joy be uneonfitted."—
Soda afterward the• last set azbutatal their blares.
Hew 'teeny “last" seta there were afterward we
know not.
•The picnic w:te over. lc was the best thing of
e h hal we ever amended.
BASE BALL.—A match game' of base
ball Was playePon •SaturdaY, August 6th, be.
tureen the Stare, of Tioga, and Rough and Read
lea. of. Wonsboro. The co/lowing is thescore by
innings •- Stare-16, 4,. 10, 10, 0,2, 0,1, 3-46.
R. and It 's-3, 2, :3, -1, ti, 1, 1 2, 2-15. We
have no roan lor particulars . Wrightgave
a dinner to the Rough and-Readat jiioga, for
which they return,their thani.
RAILUOAD.—WO understand
job of'gradlng the railroad has been le. a
Weltiboro, and that it will be grade( t
the present season.
CoNcERT.t---Prof. Love, of this y
and recently from the Allegheny Aeadev,
7
sic, N. Y., will i giro a vacal coilee'rt I
Hall, Tioga, with 100 children on hei
of thel2rh and 13th inst. This 'w II II(
a iieli treat for the citizens of , Ti ga,
s,,calt for the Prof. a full house..
MANSFIELD.—Owing to my
/00tte...,1,3niv0 no doubt you thought 1h;
disgusted with the manner affairs are
iu this place; hat not so; we are still 1 1
_ -
of progress:
J. ,S. Murdaugh is moving the Jar
building that stood on the cornerof
Elmira streets. It has been standing
years, upon ai rough and unseemly s
some sevemor eight feet high, and by t'
upon stilts, became an eyesore to every
intends 10 place it on the east . side of
opposite Pitts & Brothers store. .Etcto
than purchased the lot upon which itlstot
in addition to the one he owned• hero
him as pleas4nt a place as ire, have,iin
A JS Shuarl 11, building a new store •
emlibined, on tinllivan - street.
Profs.. or Allen has been repairing h ,
R. A. Fuller has erected at new ha
ground where ho had one burned not
Wru Holland, Jr,, has got the mate I
ground to build a new house on rover 1
M. L. Clark has purchased a lot on
and already the work is last progress
new house. , -
There is ,
being a bridge builtamoss
leuditift tract Elmira street to Maple a
11, IL lilThtd has purchased a lot 01
Bill, :opt intends to put upon—lLA dire
..J. fit. Jaqui,h has bought' Doctor
it"tv occupies it as a tin
,re •
'v -Uy l'i.tb the•store. or
4.11,:tay. A Jett, Ezq made addi
ui, ill connection with
onv c ti' got.at all }hints
• 11/eald, AD i eau get
.41/4 as del ,
cream tnay be asked for
F. )1. Spencer, photAigraphur, has ju
,large stock or picture frames and frr
te \ rial, and lots introduced some new al
plodogr.tplts.
1,1 - 41 rt.me nwiltbs ago v
tuf I•ul.Z.ted, I P. l lwtl ht eatigh
• 10 0 1 e /1 .1 f . 01 Arty - I IT ;
I- th r ipuzz kra (~ , t .1.1.(/l 63 lel,
• ee 1,1 t
•
1,"1,,,,Ar u,,zetre that
Le
(Acrid Proltt f tstir Vet t N t tt.td Wing rig around
ill, uncle ot f,ietl.. timing su o.equeutly
Lour of hittitto I`o!ltryoutit3, I thou lit he west
have off, ie n tangent; but I ee he has
again to ttle,iii t t app. artittee at this poi t; I there
foto tetneltztla Oita the center, of musette!' mill
tuaituatettutewliete o 4 tha line ut the riega rail
rttn.l I ba - va l been thinking that urbnps it
might Le wore siltpr..>priato for me to prefix the
"1 It" to any signature, hilt will tlef reo doing
this titne. ' '
DEATH OF N. Ai. ("ARNOW I
ilthertiser informs us of the d ,
M. Curooelmn, of Troy. Ile wilt be rj
by many of our readers as one of the
in the Xing murder trial, heai.4 in t.
yeit ago, and WAD well knoWn to
citizens in,the eastern part of the on
Lad Hula neltmintance with him, It:
ever met a gentleman by whom we '
favorably impressed. He is Ispokee
highest terms by his neighbors, and •
amatorial less to that place. He we
of age. He dietton the 27th nit. •
-, , -
BEI
LADIES.
Miss Clara Calkins.
C. Bennett.. I
ti P.C. van Gelder.
" .M. M. Converse. '1
" W. Sherwood.
" M. P. BMW.
the
ices
Ste!
BM
IT of filu-
Hazlett's
evening!
doubt be
,nd WC be
long mi.-
, d become
(Inducted
n the oar
e yellow
ain and
F overal
ono wall,
us being
i edy. lie
Main at.,
Barden
. ti , which,
,e, makes
lour horu'.
nd bona+
MEI
rn on the
ial out the
!t
hura St.,
ng for a •
ory creek,
<nue. •
Prospect:
old
shop and
upied by
ionp, and
is grocery
varnt and
iioue ion
t. received
min
ma
d beavti-
auudect a
Ls has it
lieve this
triut)
ir morthv
N.—The
ath of N.
• membered
vvitneesos
i 3 place a
,any of the
nty. "We,
we rarely
!- ere more
of. in the
ie death
• 62 y ri
GM
Tan'
New Isrnarii; 11:Evr.xtrz liare;—The
brief law passed bi l the Forty-first Congress, just
before idjonintrient-on the 15th nit., makes the
following prorlsione:
)
It rePealtraWiliamial text nbuilness and pio
fessione, such as have been id by wholesale
and retail dealers, brokers, law ors, martufaatur
ere, lk - a„ excepting distiller s, r ctifiers,'brewers,,
and dealers in liquors and to coo; the special
taxes (or licenses) in that class remain as before.
The repeal takes-effect only on and after May,
1871, and until that time annual and practical
liconsatiNitill bo _required of all doing business
subject:to the'present special tax.
Nin arid after tho first day of October next, the
Wive- on sales of merchants and manufac-,
hirers cease; excepting those imposed upon'
sales of tobacco, cigars, wines and liquors, and
1 •
each as aro paid by stamp.; : - .
Oa and after the first day of October next, tie
taxes on carriages, gold watehee, billiard tables;
gold and silver plate, on boats, barges, and fiats,'
on legacies and - successions, on passport, and on
receipts of express, telegraph rind insurance com r
Tauter, ferries, railroads, canals, stago'coaches,
theatres, circuses; operas anti museume i aro to
Cease. , . . .
On and after October . Ist, the stamp tax, on
promissory notes fora sum less than one hundred
dollars, and on all receipts, and on canned and
rued fruit, are repealed; and no stamp will
required upon the transfer or assignment of a
mortkage, when it .or the investment 3t secures
havo,been once duly stamped. 'Papers requiring
- a stamp, and which have not been stamped, may
bo presented to a collector of internal revenue,
who is required to affix the proper stamp, in pay
ment for the stamp and double the amount of the
tax reaiaining unpaid—in no case to, be less than
live dollars. This penalty has heretofore been
fifty dollars.
The income tax to be levied for 'the next two
years, is at the rate of two and a half per oenL
upon all incomes' exceeding two thousand deb;
lass. No person whose gross income does not
exceed two thousand dollars, is required to make
any return to the assessor; but the assessor has
the power to makti an assessment according to
his best; means of information, in cases where a
person who - has an assessable income - neglects or'
refuses to make a return, or makes a false and
fraudulent return, and to add a penalty of fifty
per cent., as under the former Jaw. The publi
cation '6f income returns is prohibited, except
that an 4 iaggregate statement may bp published,.
Ther is to ho collected for and during the
year 1871, a tax of 2.1 per cent. uptin the interest
on bonds aimed by banks, trust companies and
savings institutions ' ins urance,, railroad, canal,
turnpike and navigation companies, and upon all
tho 'divided profits of any such corporation, which
have accrued•and been earned and added to any
surplus; contingerit or other fund. , The tax of
five percent. on dividends is.repealed. :The ton
nage tax on boats trading betweendiff6rent ports
or pointii in the United States, is ropeakid.i
• : Taxis ttpcid bequests and devises/ or, ranafera,
by.' deed, grant or gift, - -made or-intended to take
effect after the t :death , iof• tlie.grantor,siti . - trueb, or
otherwise, for the ptiblic tiSes cif ti literary, ehtu
liable or oducational'clittracter;iirifrepealed r and.
such taxes already levied under the former law
are not to : he collected. Tobacco nitirs be put up
in metalie packages.
Collection districts 'may ho consolidated, when
ever the President thinks the expenses of col
lecting"the irevenue may bo promoted thereby,.
without, deereilsing the efficiency of the service.
All assistant assessors employed in assessing, sue
cessivo and other taxes now, repealed, aro go-,,be
dismissed, and the number of assistants redeem)
as far as practicable.—Eim. Ado.
The War between the States; its CauseS,
Chararter,, Candela and results." By Hon. A. H.
STEVV79.
• •Three year 3 ago the announAmont by the Na
tional Publishing Company,. of Philadelphia; of.
the speedy publication of this-great work, created
a profourfkseniation throughout the countty.—
The press of both sections bailed the appearance
of. the book with delight, for it was etiolated by
allhat the task of transmitting to posterity the
So there version of the history of but-great civil
i
tva could not have been confided to an able; pen
than that cf Mr, Stevens, the greatest living
statesman of the -South. The. colleague and•
friend of Clay, Calhoun and Webster, ho is a con-,
riectirig link, between the present and ,the glorious
past, and as Vice president of the late Southern
Confederacy, he is peculiarly fitted for the task,
be:his opportunities of IcnoWing the;piest iteoret;
details of the history of the 'War. Above all, his
high character as`a Man, which has always won
him the' respect of his political eumnies L enables.
us to' rely
,upori his statements witti'an absolute
eertdinty. In the first volume of hie work, Mr.
Stevens confided himself exclusively to the caus
es of Ulu War, reserving the narrative of 'the ac
tual struggle for the second and 'concluding vet- ,
tune. The success of the former' volume was eit- ,
fradrdivary, reaching a talc of over 60,000 copies
Ithen that portion of the work which cif Jae,-
cos t
ty Was the dryest—if f any part of this Mug
,
nlficent productibu can be c.allell, dry--bas niet
with such a wonderful and rapid 'sate, what are
we net wa.iranteet in predicting fur the second, in.
vhich the thrilling story of the most terrible and
destructive war of modern times, is told with all
the faeination of romance 'and 'all the . stiblitnity •
of trtith.!..Mr_ Stephens slights no feature of. the
War, and his work reveals a particularly inter
esting and faciunting portion of its . history,.
which hits never been made public until now.—
Ile gms to, the bottotiiof-thiiteC4'sision movement,
and gives the confidential history ofschei Convert.,
atm which formed the Confederacy: • ',the vexed
question of the uon-exchange of prisoners. Of war
has much new light shed upon it, and this alone
ought to commend the book to every pno who
saw the inAtio of a Northern or Southern prison.'
' What Ivl.ll strike theipractieed reader most fa
, vorably,Nowever, is the fact that Mr. Stephens'
narrative is free ;from bitterness: and sectional
(40117. °He writes with that'calin dignity which
is al flays the histeriati!it most effective weapon,
weighing faets:according to their merits, and ar
riving at conclusions with a clearness of judg
ment which is, to say, the. least, remarkable in
one who was himselfso important an actorin the
events narrated:, It is this fact which will make•
his book so welcome to those who aro seeking
substantial information upon the subjects treated
of, and who prefer clear and 'straight-forward
statements of :tchat Um* done, to fine theories as
to what might
,haue blew accomplished.'_ Having
been compelled by ill health, since the war, to
remain almost entirely in tha.,privaey of hid
home, and-to take no part in - the questiensnof ills
day,,Mr., Stephens has been enabled tp look, hack
over-his long and honor: i ble career with the calm
ness of one whose; reeeid ...is coMPleted,:lo pro
duce, as his most valuable service to the country,
the magnificent history which lies before, 1:18-
The book is sold by subscription only, and agents
aro-Wanted in every county.' .'• -'
MusicAL.—L. B. Powell, 116 Penn
avenue . , Serrii3t.on, Ya , hus the general agency
for the Chieltering pianos end Meson - and Ham
lin 9 r g ikps ; in a large portion of the States of N.
York and Pennsylvania. These cilebrated in
struments are the only pianos and organs menu
faetured,lhat 'arc selling at low rates; striotly on
the " one price system," Send to Mr. Powell for
the new circulars and priee - lists. 5w
ItOtttslD TOP.—The • . folioNViug alb
aiwount of tlit, pounds of milk received at the
Round Top etnopfeTactory during tho • month of
July, 18701: .
W P Shunliway,. 13,989
J Mothers' 7,010
II Kimball A: Co; 8,801
N Clans, •-•-- 5.592
C Close, 2,058
W'Peake, - • 5,017
E Peake, • 3,557
A iralker, 5,110
P Dockivi, 3,443
II Peake,_ 3,001
I`Johnston; ;1,360
A Thothpson, 7,014
B Clans 8,g71
C Coolidge, 1,9Z2
C Seeley, 10,291
E Johnston, 3,956
WOODHULL ACADEMY.
WOODTI VI, I:, • ST.EIIDEN I CO:, N. Y
D. ' Conn ,
MISB M: M. L. Cobb",
Prof, A. Brown-
,
N. BE 1 ,
Assistants.
Miss Mary Simmons, Teacher of Instrumenta
Music, Thorough Base.
PRO'. Lewis Mead, '4'eaoher of Plain and Or.
n amen tel. Pennm ana hip. ,
A competent Teacher will be procured for the
Priinary. I .
44 i „CALENDAR. -
Fall Ternovill commence Magnet 24, and ' , con
tinue 13 .necks. 'Winter Term will commence
Not - coaticr 31th, and continuo 13:weeks. Spring
Term will cqlnmence March Bth, 1871.
EXPENSES . PER TERM
Higher Mathematics and Lai:10111;Es, $7,60
C.,inmon laiglirb,6 60
.
rritour),_ 4,00
'Rent p.yr z•ellotar, An tdemy s2:.lloarding-ti0uee;...3,00
renniand,ip, pittin 5,00
Invirtimo
Imtruanuutai )ittalc., i 10.00
1.14,, 0 itustrmueut 2,00
board in Private Families, "40 to 3,00
A boarding club wilt bo formed to accommo
date thee.° who wish`to join. ,Any one' wishing
to settle the club'bill at . the commencement- df
the term, can do so by paying, the Principal $2
per week,
All bills must he satisfnctorily arrangettin ad•
ranee. 'No bills arranged for less than a half
term. No deductions, except in casbs of pro•
tracted sickness. , Students intending - to, leave
at the middle of the term; must make their in
tentions lino nat the Commencement, of no de
ductions wi )e, made. -
The Trtistc s having purchased' the boarding
hoascand se ured other buildings close by, feel
cell:Mont tba 1 ill be accommodated with
rooms.
• - A teaohors' class is expected for the full term,
giving tuition flab to all members of tho class.
Those wishing rooms, can address the BONA :
pal, or 0. B. Baxter, J- Buchanan, or :11:
latt, and obtain a prompt reply . ug 10,'70, 8t
. , .
. - _ , • . - ,
- 1-.1;
B F Claus,
S
A J Tipple,
Pealte,
I P Van Horn,
H Kimball
A. Lamont,
S Morgan, ,
S Mills,
B
J Shammy,
V Morgan,
W Rabb;'
Coolidge;
L. Kimbal/,
3,213 , :
8,331
2,365
2,561
0,278
2,674
I, 323
•
2,220-
2,833
5,007
673
898
2,214
6,849
748
- 14.3,642
Cutinizi CLOSE.
Priricipal
...Preceptrets
MU
.4 '1.;•
,11!.
S
SPECITAM N OTICE-
AN.SMINENT DIVINE asys, 4 " have been, using the
Rererglan Syrup. It gives rad norr ..T.
vlgor,b6iyancy of,
spirits;elastioity ofmuseld." Dinsittore,B6 Day St.;
Nem York, will send, free, a .pamphlet of 82 pages,
containing a full account of this ramarkshie medicine,
to any one sending him Ahdir fyldrdsl.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. Allen Daggett of Lawreticevi, e announcei
himself a candidate for the office ofSheriff,. _the
entiniug 'election. \' z - ,- .', ;L , I
Mr. 'T. L. Baldwin, of Tioga, •announces himself a
candidate for the °Oho of Sheriff, subject to ,the fleet•
sloe of the'Repnblican tloweatles, .•' ~1 1 , z „
i
Air. R. A. Fish, of Mined; rg,' announces hitoselt a
candidate f9r the o ffi ceof 811 ri ff , subject .to the dad-
Monet the Republican Coln ration, , - s I _
~
• Mr. Joe 'El. , ,lngliam, of i eer fi eld, o ff ers himself as
a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the,deci•
sloe of, the Republican Convention. ' ,. , _
Mr. M. D. Wiliheim, of Romaine. offers; himself as
a candidatefor Sheriff, subject to the iteelejon . of the
Republican party.* • ..
Mr. J. M. Phelps of Mansfield, announces himself a
candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject t 9 the ilects•
ion of the Republican Convention. -
Gob. P. Card of Charleston, (11111's Creek) offers Wm•
self a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the
decision of the Republican Convention. , ~, .‘,.... ,
Mr. Simnel P. Fipley, of ;Richmond town shii, 'offers
himself a candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to
the decision of the people. ..
A Cd.llD.—Having been solicited by many of
my friends, in different townships, to, offer myself as a
candidate for Representative, I take this method of
inforuilitg them that I accede to their request. Wish.
tog it t be distinctly understood that I adhere to my
Kellen ty expressed opinion against personally, can
vassinglfor delegates' votes, to eeeurea nomination I
shall tht•refore refrain from the usual practice. SlM,u ldi
the Hopi/Wieling of this county do me the honor of
choosin mo to represent and serve them in the State
Legisla e, I will endeavor. by a faithful discharge of
my dui ,to repay theta for the trust confided in me:
-Bloss, Hay 81,1870. HENRY HOLLAND&
Farm 'for ''Safe.
WITHIN one mile of Wollabor°, containing
fifty acres , about fOrty : improved, with a
good frame house and barn, 'an apple orobard,
containing about one hundred bearing trees, and
other fruit trees, thereon, Is well Watered. For
farther, particulars, onquire of
WM.• H. SMITH,
Aug 10, '7O if Of Wellsboro, Pa.
•
Application folr Charter.
IVOTICII is hereby given that tho following
applioationa for charters of inobrporation
have boon filed in my office; and.will. be presented
to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga oetinty,
Monday, August 20, 1870:-
.Afplication of .1. Culver, A. Kimball, E. Mart,
- S
hempson, . eta al, nyder the nano
:Of t iftrirstThristian Union Church of Charles.
< te - p y.i!L.: rtri
~4
TiratAkfiftiotilit Episcopal Church in 'Knox
ville?, z...f •
First Soololy :of.the Methodist
Church in,Chatham.
.Second lifethodict Episc fr opal Church in Rut
and.
• Second Methodist Episcopal Churolt:'of
MIT. • •
J; F. DONALDSON, Rroth'y
Itininat'lO;
_ , •
Fire and Life Insurance.
I"E('ENDENT fire ineuranoo • company. of
Itoston; Mass' Capital, $30070; assets,
$600,000..
• Equitable Lifo , in urance ,notopany of the U.
ROI& , Assots, ; $"i3;00.0,040; annual
$62i060 ) 0f0.:
W. A. ST?Nt, Agent.
Wollsboro, August IQ,, 7,879
Sheriff's Sales.
BY VIRTUE OF i sundry • "writs; of '
cias,lieftiri Pablos, and Veaditioni Exponas;
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas, - of Ti
oga county, and to me directed, I will olposo to
public sale, to (the highest and host bidder, at
the ,C ( ourt:flouse 'in lirellsboio,:on'Monday:;tbe
29th day of August, 1870, at 1 o'clock, P. M.,
the following described property*, , visit::
A lot of land in Farmington and,Alliddlebury
lownships, - bound ad on tho north by Henri S'aty., :
yer, -oast by Anson risk' and B. C.Viekham,
'south 'by Jerome Prutzmap, and 'west' -by . A: J.
Oologrovo and Ilenry ,Sawyer; containing. : 86
acres, moro'or,loes, abo - ut ;40 aereiAmproVed,
.cvittia:fitiirielitOuse, frame barn and - apple or
'chard thereon. To be sold' as, the; property of
A. J. WHinnuy, suit of A. '
lot pf land irk Osceola township,
bnunded'on the tiorth' by,A 7 hdyi. , iHowlandi 'oast;
and.south by highway, and west .by the yvidoly
Pbefrs ; 50 feet front by 100:feet deep,- 1 ous th a
frame veiling house and frame qote e
there . • -
11,i6o—Anptkozir.loVsituAt4c1,4
Nobion,- hounded' north bp. Cowanesutto river,
east by Elizabeth S.Ryon. and south , and west
by Perry Dailey ; Containing more or
less, 40 acres inaprOved,, with: a 'frame' lonic,
frame barn, frame corn 'Mese apple orchard and
rabbi trait tree & thereon. (To bq Bold ais ,
'poky` - o - f` C. B Culver, suit of John dcd.
=A 1.50—A lot !of land in. Clymer township,
hounded north by lt. (lee, east by B. Eldridge,
eouth by T. Rowland.and J. T,
• Labar, arid- west
by Vbarles.Labar ;.00ntelning 06 acres, more or
loss, about 40 acres improicd. with a frame house,
frame burn and an apple orchard, thereon. To
bo,sold.asAbo property et On B. ,Vatroue, suit
of J. J., Parkhurst.
ALSO.. A ; lot- of land: in Deerfield township,
-hounded on the north by J. S. and Henry Ing.
barn. east by, Samuel, Brice and — Emily Knox,
south by the Colianoscitio river, and west by Ed;
dy Howland and• James Knox; containing 100
'soros, moreor loss; about 50 -acres improved,
with one &an:Le-hem, two, frame barns,. frame
earn house and otherontbuildings ' and an apple
orchard and other fruit trees th ereon. To be
'sold as the property of Reuben E. Howland, suit
'of Dodge Stevenson -
ALSO—A lot of land in Delioni - townshlp,
bounded on the north, east and west by lands of
-_William J. Allen, and eolith by Jesse .W_olcott;
containing one acre, more or loss, all improved,
with a frame shingle mill and the appurtenances
thereunto beloneng.qbarion, - ; TO bolold do the,
property-of ArnoS Trimble, snit of J. Hoadley.
ALSO—A lot Of land inFarmington township,
bounded on the neith `by Jerome Bottom, 'east
by J. White, south by Wm.H. APColluna; and
-wok by Cliales Bottom, containing 40 acres,
moro or lost; with about 15 lieft3.9inaproVed.=
Ar.so—Another lot situated as aforesaid, botan
ded. on the north by lands of Isaac ,B. Owens,
oastby,J, M. White, south by Albert Kemp,
and West by Charles Bottom; containing thirty
` acres, more prices, with about 25 acres improved,
with a frame hods's, log,barn and apple orchard
tbereon. To be sofp as theproparty of Isaac B.
Owen, ruit of J.,8...H0we,,u5e of G. .W.,Pholps.
ALSO—A lot of land In Clymer frip., bounded
north aitd west by Highway, east ,by S. Goodell , .
and„ebuth by Orrin Stebbins, 'containing--04 an
acre more or lose, with a two eery frame tavern
bon:so aand s frame barn Hideo:in.' To -"ho sold as
the property of D. A. Tooker do Webley
side, suit of S. Hutchinson k Co. ,-0 - ,
_ ALSO--A lot of land in Sullivan township,
bounded on the north by Cyrus Davenport, east
by highway, south by R. F. Baker and Hosea,
Squires, and west by Thomas Smith', containing •
20 acre', all improyed, with two frame houses,
thereon. Tolae sold as' the_propertref Charity
Smith, suit of Henry B. Card.- - /
ALSO '-A lot of land in Tioga townehipAoun
ded on the north west by lands of A. S. Tur
her, east by Rodney Niles, and south by' Dennis
Kingsley, , containing .98-acres, two briless, with
-30 aoreattaproved, frame house, 2 logyhouses and
'log batn, and a tew fruit trees thereon. To his
Sold as the•ptoperty df Edward Falkner, suit of
Isaac glum;
ALSO—A lof of land in Jackson township, be
ginning in the center of tll6 iad,isedr:the barb,
thence along the road west
, 1 3 . ( 60 8-10th porches to
Al
Waterman cintS.re's ; thence along said
Alcltityre's lino north 30 1-10th perches to Wm':
.11...roith's.south-alest corner, thente along said
Smith's south line east 133 7-10th,perches to`the
road, thence along the road south 30 degrees east
23 . 6-10th perches to the lower corner of the John
Etufford lot, thence north' 64 degrees, 9* 18
5-10th porches, thence south 27 perches 6 the
place of beginning, containing 37 acres r aid 31
perches, be the same more or less with' about 35
acres improved, a two story.frame ' dwelling houso
and ,ether \ out buildings and a foil , >fratttrees
thereon. To be sold as the property'Of
Searle, et al, suit - of D. R. Tuttle.
ALSO—A tract.of land in ShippenAtownship,
bounded on the north by highway; east by T L
Woodruff', and south and West by Pine - creek;)
containing 60 acres, more orlese, about 40 im
proved, with a frame house, two - frame barns, a
shed. saw mill and a few fruit trees thereon. To
be sold as the property of John Foote, suit of L.
W. Eighmey.
A 1:w)- 2 -Ccrtain 'trtetq of.land in Chatham
township, hounded as follows: beginning at a
ebeetnat tree, the southwest corner hoceol; thence
north, degrees east, 124.8 perches to a post;
thence south; b 9 degrees v 384,201.1 perches to a ;
east ; iticri4enorth, 14 degrees cast. 114.1, per
ches to a post; thence 89 degrees east,
394.8 perches to a hemlock; thence eouth,
degrees 'east, 251.4 perches to a• post; thence
nejlip','B3tl . dsgreee weet,• 526.6 perches -to the
place of ,beginning ; Containing 629 and 137-160
acres, with allowance, being known as the Abram
Crandall warrant. ' . - .
ALSO —A tract of land in Middlebury . : form
ship, beginning at a white pine, tho. northeast
corner of lot No. 114 of Bingham lands' in said
township : thence west 68 perches, to a post;
th nee north 70 rods to a post; thence west 2 - 64
rods to a,white pine; thence south 105, rods to
„Omit' in' the'south line of Oliver Briggs's lot;-
thence south, 88/ deg. east, 88,7• rods to a maple
stump, the northeast corner of said lot; ihence
south, 80/ degrees oast, 234.6 rods to a hemlock;
thence south 26.3 rods to a post; thous() north,
/ degree east, 63,3 rode to the' place cif begin , .
rang; containing 189.1 'abres and 'allowance;
being jots .Nos. 116, 115 and 117 of Bingham
lands in said township. To be sold as the prop
erty of Solomon Bennett et al, suit of Tracy
tßoadle, guardian.
' ' JEROME B. POTTER,
Wellsboro, Avg 10,1870. EtherilL
2 ..
I I
r `'~
El
MI
LOSING
EM
"11 IEII DRESS GOODS,
_,
Summer Slia-vv-11!
Parasols, ,Suns Ifimbrellas, &c.\!
balance of our Summer stock we desire to close out during the,next(
3 weeks, and sh 1 sell cheap in ordertd do so.
grew F all
The
2 or
We are stocking up with New goods for the early Fall trade, in Prints;
Sheetine , Shirtings ; blue, scarlet, grey and fancy Flannels; Carpet
'
Warps
Sheetin g
Yarns ; . ,.Battings Cassimerea; Boots and-Shoes, and in
tend to have regularly on hand a still more attfa.c,tive stock than during
the:, past gcason, both as to prices and assortment. Ouite , a .large share
of our Goods be able to sell from this date at even lower prices
tlian during the'Spring. •
Corning, thug:= 3; . 18:0
~ •
•
11:ALL9S •'n
-
'VEGETABLE _SICILIAN'
HAIR , RENEWER
Ira, the, only/pCifected. and
sai enti 4 fi ..
ea y prepare
preparation of - ids kind
ever offered to the public,
and has no competitor
in merit. ti Ra t ; use
GRAY HAIR is soon
restored' .to its .- original'.
youthful =color ' and bril.
liancy, which is, so tau*
admired by all, Persons.
whose hair is thin or falling
oui`Will,lby the use of our
RcneWer,soort see its good,
effects, - as, byits tonic and -
stimulating propertiei,.the
hair glands will be incited
and the hair grow thick
and strong again. Inc ases
of Baldness it will create
a new grow h unless i the
follicles arc destroyed. It
is`- cooling, and. allays ! all
Itching mitt WriVation'af'
the sealp. , , Woes not stain
the skin as : do dyes, but
makes the Scalp white and
clean. As a DRESSING,
it is the , 14sit and most
economical preparation in
the 'world, as its effects
last so much longer. Send
for our Treatise on. the
hair, free to all, by mail.
. •
I RESTORES
GRAY - -
HAIR
ITS
ORIGINAL,
COLOR,
'PROMOTES
ITS'
GROWTH!
AND
I S A
SPLENDID
DRESSING.
N E
,BOTTLE
AND
THICKEN,
UP
'THE
THIN
-LOCKS!
Sold by, all Dritgyiet ald•Dealers in Mcdicine.
Pelee one Dollar Per llottlo.
R. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.
413014T0RT, NABHII9, N;
Administrator's Sale.
PRE - undersigned, Administrator of the es
tate of Ira Bullock, late of Middlebury 'de
ceased, gives notice that he will expose to public)
sale, on Thursday, the 25th day of Augint;lB7o,
- o'n the prenises, and V1:1111 sell for cash tolthcr
highest .bidder,lhe interest of said Ira Bullock
deeenied in the followingd.ots ef, - latdcto Wit s.'•
That.certain tot.Of land Situate on the eashniy
side of the road leading from Tioga to Walsh°.
ro, in the county of Tioga and State of Penn
sylvania, near the toll gateiat lines Valley, and
bounded as follows: o,n the 'northeast by said
road,' - and on the other'sides by lands Of, Abram
Lyon ;, containing one acre, be the same more or
less. Also,,ithe ono-half interest of said Iraßid
look deceased, hold in common with ono James
Alford, in their lifetime, in that certain lot!.of
land in said township of Middlebury, bounded
and diserlhod as follows : On the north/ by lands
formerly of Aaron Niles; on the east by lands
formerly in poisOsalon of William Dennison do
comas. on the south by lantbi of Philander
Niles;. and west by lands of said. Aaron Niles;
eJartlalning 43 acres, more orless, being the same
lot conveyed to said Ira Bullock and James Al
ford; by L. I. Nfoholp and wife, by deed dated
Feb. 15, 1888. Sale made in pursuance of order
of Cdurt, dated June 9, 1870. Terms eash.
, GR O. D.RNERNRY,
' August 3, 1879 'lnt Administiater.
Guardith - e, Sale.
.
_BY, virtue of an order issued out of the
j..)Or
phans' Court of Tioga county, the under
stgned, guardian of Martha M. Anthony and
Catharine G. Anthony, will expose to public
sale, at,the Conrt House in: Wellsboro, in said
count Y -of Tioga ? od7Wednesday, the 24th day
of August next, at 10 o'elock-A. M., all that cer
tain piece or parcel of land situate in the town
,ship of Union, in said county : arid described ] as
-follows i
; Sounded on the north by land "of Thos....ller
fey, on the east b,yla.nd of Robert Faircs's heirs,
on the south by the ':boundary line of warrant
No. 7, and on the west by land formerly owned
by-Emily Morgan;. containing 70 acres, be
.iho
same more or less; being the undivided try' °-
thirds of the eoulhern part of, o No. 1 of a I r
t
ger tract, in the warrantee name of Wm. j il-.
son, warrant No. 7, in the said county of Tioga.
Terms, cash om confirmaticia of sale.
CHARLES L. LYON,
Guardian
July,-27, 1870. 3w.
'S
;',!;. Guardian's ale: 1
,
Di' virtue Of an order issued out of the Or-
JD phans' Court of Tioga county 4 ,under
signed, guardian of Mary M. Anthony, will ex
pose to publio sale, at the Court Lions° in-Wells
horo, in said county of Tioga, on WednCsdity,
the 24th day of August next, at 10 o'clockjA.l4.,
all that certain piece or parcel of land eltnatel in
Union township, Tioga county, and descr bed as
follows :
Boundod on the north by Thomas Hurl y, lon
the cad!, 1J) land of Ri..boi t Fories's heirs, ti tho
south-by the boundary lint? of warrant •N 0.17,
an&on the west by land forniorly owned by Rm
ily Morgan ; containing 34 acres, be the same
'more or less; lioing. the undivided one third) of
the southern part of lot No. 1 of a larger tract,
in the wet rantee Dante of - William Wilson, ;war
rant No. 7. in said county of Tiogu.'
Terms, cash on confirmation of sale.
. Milt R. CAMPBELL,
July 27, 1870: 3w ' Guardiani
110[11tICK r Olt SALE—At the new works nerir
1) the academy. Road to the kiln, - opposite
Etisha Brown's, on Main street. A few thousand
DOW on hand, fuaile- 'of the best materiel, and
well burned. ED. WETNIBRE
Wellsboro, Jtily 18. 1870. tit '
State Normal Scho
IKANSFIELD,
FALL TERM 'begins Sept!. 1270.1
WINTER TERM begins Dee. 12, 18 0.
• SPRING TERM begins March 27,1:71
•
For Catalogue or admission apply to ,
MIAS. /I. VERRILL, A:' ,,
tittuifield, July 6,1870. Prinoip
MEI
PARSONS
OUT
~(~o ~;
MS
; ; ;
.:.~
'Eh., Wall Teem fur IE7O will commence August
Nov
4 ` e
i mber29.
The Spring '
Send for circular
BEE - HIVE EXCHANGE.
Y gild • Not S,itriendei
.
I ASK.NO SUSPENSION OF HOSTILVIIIS
, but l rni:up the banner for
Teas„ Sugars, Syrups,
ow:WEI:LIES .AND PROVISIONS,
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
And soci what a SWARM OF THINGS. in hie
line can bo bought fotJa little money.
I '
.•
LI will' not be Undersold !
CASH PRICES AT THE BEEHIVE
Good Browri %Agar
Beet P. R.Nligar,
A - Coffee Su#ap 1 a - I
Cruet, Powdered et. Grranulated lb - • "
need Young Ilyson Tea,
Beg' " " ' "
Oblong Tea,
Japan TeaJ,
Ittt , good artiole
beat article.
Java,
oI3ACOO.
GgyenJiah,
Skorte ,•,,, -36'
Stroking, ... ........... • . 80
LERA F TUS.
Deland's bect, • 10 ate.
.Soda,
• : 8 if
"
- Rice, -4, ...............
. .
Vet* . targe toe*.
. I I
• L '
~onelnntly o r band, bought lowland sold obeap
30ZS .i g * ‘it g I EOMOD
• ,•
Which T will yoeli oheip
° enough t please Ot
tomers, no idittter if Ulu feet . are “as argo as all
out doors,"• s hnd the family "too n tueroui to
mention."
• W. T. MATTIBIES:.
Woll3borch., • July 20, 1870.
.Rcrister's, Notice.
IVOTICE. Is hereby given that the Executors
1.11 and Administrators named bola, have
Sled their e.caounts in the Ecgister's, of:libeler
Tioga county, and that the said accounts wll be
presented to the;.Orplians' Court for said county,
at esessior, f said Court to be held "at Wellabo
ro, on Mond y the 29th day of August, 1870, at
two o'clock . M., for confirmation and allow—
ance :
Account. ci,PJohn Sheffer and Joseph Morris,
Executors of the last will of Jacob
late of Li perfy, Tioga county, deceased.
Account; o Thomas Reynolds, Administrator
if 'the ost;ste of Elsjnh Welch, late' of Sullivan,
foga county, deceased.
Account. of 13. S.' Pilchard, Administrator , of
the estate Of (1 Mort II rib Lei I, lati) of Covington,
deceased.
Account of 1). A. A. Nichtirs and W..J. 'Kirby,
Executors of the last will of John R. Dickson,
Into of Charts ston. deceased. . .
' Account o f Joseph. Guile, Administrator of
the estate of Daniel R. Seely, late of Lawrence,
deceased. , .
Account of Q. 11. Seymour, Admitaistrator of
the estate of .Maryette A. Rose,late ef Rutland,
deceased. ' , . _
.
Account of .J. R. Woodruff and J. ii. Wee*,
Executors of the last will of Jeremiah Black,
late of Liberty, deceased.
Account of Benjamin Wells and. W. Guern
sey, Adminiotratorabl‘ the estate of o.l3—Wells,
late of Jacitson, deceased. ,
D. L. DEA • , Register.
Wollshorop• August 3, 1870 4w
- - House and Lot for Sale. -
THE subieriber offers for.sale his house
51 1 and lot on Main Street, opposite Dartt's
"non Shop: Enquire on' he premises of
March 30,'70-6m. JOHN ETHER.
C0!Z.2,;
SALE
NM
G'oods.
*A;:-., PARSONS CO.
UNION, ACADEMY.
KNOXVILLE, TIOGA. CO., RA
MRS, 'E. MORTON, PRINCIPAL.
—• ;lier••• •
-( •
• .
•
•
- '114'613 -
hIOLASSRS. PORK, HAMS;
and all aorta a
domo .to
W. T. Mathes s'
. 0 3 tvt ,
LOOK AZ THIS! -
SUGARS.
TEAS.
1,60.
$0,75 to 1,00.
..... 80 totl,oo.
COFFEE.
For Cash.
I have also a large stock of
Sign of tbio BULL
•
11111111115
:urotrl o D. reqpaottolly, o
close purohisote to hi
Moak of
SHAWLS DOMESTIC
CARPETS, OIL` 0
TON,MATTINGS,
COLORED, TABL ;
BED-SPRE
WindOw Drapery, and an
f \ ;
I
HQ SIERY,.GLOVES,
ASOLS 'or ALL STY.
iffii
Depar
inolnd
up, a
very
EMI
HARTFORD 'LT.
1,1 INSUR.ANCH CODs'
agents in this et:int:ay-
Plato, asolurivery,used by
agents to do a large b us.2 l
ana'o where no otherptan t
tboi•ongibly equitable fea
dyes, income during life,
tiooi to ally old or noun ,
unusually good contr .eis
KINGSBURY tf.; KEI
623 Walnat
*Jithe,B,lB7o-4t.
February 28
{duly 27;1670Jy
Wlnofl tt Va
old flOwn, Goods
Pawnee, •
of almost overy qutilityi
oiliness varlety:'•Drpp
obr new stook and be convi
ityles; large asl
CLOTHS & G
f orory description, and
n the very best titylo, a
t:lmays on hand to fit a
10 cents
L
t„k.,
q‘
< 04.„ S EA 131,4
16 cents
... SO 4
". 35 "
Nes, la, 20, and 27, con
30, 30, and 40, "
-.50, 60, 70, and 90 "
are also Agents for
. t
& ; CO'S Improved Sewing
$0,75
Wellahoro, June. 15, 18
. • .
Musical
111 iSubs cri b or- in fonds
-bas constantly on band
OTIGA,, ME
Instruction
f r Enler
I=
OLD INSTRUId
EXCIIANUE, and some of
be sold e4ap.
Hp will be found at hiire
Hotel in Middlebury, Tie!
,dress, A
July 0, 1870.-a.
T\ ISSOLUTION.--The .artnerehip heretofore
!JL, J exleting under the En• name of Stowell &
;Tipple, was dissolved by mutual eensent,, on .
'the 2d day of July, • 18?0. All persona owing
the late firm, will call and tertleriame with,
Mr.. Tipple, who has the bdohe odounts.
r 11. STOWELL, Jr'.
. • . J. TIPPLE.
•
The Subs
IERCHA
filet received, e
DRY 'GO
The
blot
tmeni will be lean.
,
,ing many new Style
din the piece. All
xamine. Also an e
SHO
szEmmim
labor°, June 1, 1870
0,000 POll
ki WAN
so, $lO,OO DOLL
GOO -1
eak down prices, at
NERS, PA,
PLE tt.EiEIdEAIJX.
o avid at the lowest b
ACADEMY- CO
tie, 0, ) 70—tf. Pt::
' E AND ANNUITY
ANY ivants good men
The' ,
Interest Bearing
thisnomliany, enables
neßs' and obtain insnr
's W.' o n ado oun t of its
urea; probiding as it
I , dr (giving exact Jas.
Agents can secure
.y addressing,
i LOGIG, Gera Agts.,
~ Philadelphia, Pa.
he llHarlan'
and so is t 1
N E - , , V ' G
Cll. 0D T 1
ylo and I '
nioe and an
d take a look tbriongh
"peed. •
Ladies' .Dre
CUTTING
in any stylo
AID' '.tAl~
- la
4'
moo
WILSON & VAN
GEM
.I= 3 l.et
furnished to
Will Moro. July 20, 187
.
Aber -
NEW Y SPRING VODS.
11 the attention of
none and 'extensive,
ANEW and desirable Wok of Goods can
- agaln )o - fotind at _
DISE,
wx6l9lAm & FARR'S
MEI
101)$.
Q lALat
,OTHB,, COT
! PLAIN AND'
LINEN, •
I: DS,
We do not boast the largest, but a st o ok well
and varefally seleeted,oand bought strictly for
Cash, saving all interest and discounts which
purchasers willat once perceive they have in their
favor. Most articles in the i
ndless variety of
01,19
' IBBONS, PAR-
S AND PRZCZo.
1 3ng
NU and 'oomptete,
of fine Gtooda, made
are invited to •call
dim varlet, of
clan se found at prices vil/fob alwayalguaraniso 1
'heir sale. . , I ,
CALL & fl l E FOR YOURSELVES. I.
WIORRAM f l) FARR:
MA3 iIARDENI3:
DS WOOL
EEE° UTGIVE NOTlCE—Letter Testamen
tary baiting been granted on t.O estate of
Haney J. Greer, deceased, kite of Detirtleld,town
ship, thee indebted to said estate are requested
to make i mediate payment, and: those having
claims ag tast the tame, to present them'to
1 ' J: E. WHITE, Executor.
lie,july 18, 1870. 6t ~ • • - -
ED - .
Its WORTH OF
12
At the stable of the sriblooriber in Mainsburg,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week,
and atD. D. Holiday's, Wellabor°, the three Brat
days of Court, ofeaoh week. Terms,slo to curium
Pasture furnished for mares from a diatom). AU
accidents at the risk of owners. Owners dis
posing of ,mates before foaling, will be held re-'
sponeible for the insurance money. '
Trial Ended
rico of Goods at
Ikenblisr4N.
own, and Spooks
°Emmett !
s Goods,
cirtiziont
SSIMERES
1 1.411111 g made to ord r
d warranted. AlBo,
DONE
MEE
CLOTHING
custoznerlat once
i
lislt
x .C C O P
ti
ining 400 yda. LOO.
`ISOO yds. 150,
700 yda. 26c.
e celebrated' HOWE
litobineß.
,VALICENBURO.
,umenf'.
1111
tho ,public that no
a largo atnsortment
ODit;ONS,f
Booki,
=I
cip Is
o der. 4 •
~ N 1; 1 3 TAKEN IN
'the same on hand to
:Hance near Potters'
a county, Pa. Ad-
B. A. BRIGGS,
rooked Creek, Pa;
Tioga;
=
z:oc.eries,
1
WOODEN WARE: AND °ROOKERY
LINE
May.,4,1870-tf
Knoxvi
NG 'BEATRAND.
TO
THIS Nr i ell known STOOK HORSE will stand
the enaubig etiaeon,eVellowe :
Ma 18,1870-Bm.
1
"EUREKA" s in°
king
= lard's Tobacco.
xe au eacelior - Virginia;
whirr
over introduces, !mired. It la put
up in b'ander which orders Per
ideorsehaum
. ,
LORI ' ,-- i,
SMOKIOO
LAMS • TOBACCO
Classed by all "finest °font" It
is made of the tt is anti•nerrous
I,u its streets; al m extracted; it
leaves no dlsagr ;king; it Is very
mild, light in cc ;a one pound will
last tie long as a In this brand we
also Pack order, tliti hfeersehaurn
Pipes. Try it an-- ___ __, >s it leall itcslairus
- i
to bey "THE TEST OP An." .
.t ' • i
- LORIL- CENTURIC cHawit :47l
LARD'S TOBACCO
• , •
This brand ) of Cut Mowing Tobacco tias no equal or
auporlorfnywhero. It le without doubt' he beet obow
ing tobacco in the cciuntry. • •
•
Lorillard's, Situnk
nave now been in 'general nee in the United States
over 110 'yearn, and still acknowledged "the beet"
wherever need. • .
If your Storekeeper doe not have these articles for
Salo. ask him to get them they are sold by respectable
jobbers almost everywhe .
Circular and prices for ded on application.
P. 'ion" LARA & CO., New York.
March 16, 1870-9 M
, .1
We 4al-®®deso
BM
- 1 C. IL KELLY'S.
111=1
WE HAVE just received, lota of new Goods
which we propose to sell to our customers
at living prices. ,Druf irl and look
TIIIIOIIGII TUE ,TOIK,
and we will try and cunvince you, that we not
only ha%
•
.\••
•
0 1400 D 4 q00D9.- •
but that we are selling them clear dewu to the
bottom of the marbit. We have a complete ea
eortrnent of
LADIR,S', PRESS GOOMSI,
• 1
EATS, OAPS, BOO! 'S AND SHOES,
°ROOKERY, LASS-WARE,
,
TEA, OOEEE , 'SPICES,
FT L , ETC. •
•
No charge fokkhowing Gongs. Call do
seems.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-On and after Mcenday
May 9, I will sell Goods down at the very lowest
Cash Prices hnd for ready pity. '
May 11, MO. . Cl B. KELLEY. `,
Orphans' Couit Sale..
N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' court
- of Tioga county, dated June 10, 1870, the
undersigned, late adminittratrix of the estate of
George 0. Marvin, .deceased, will, on the 13th
_day of August, 1870, at one o'clock P. M., arthe •
Court House in Wellaboro, expose to publio emit).
all that lot of land situate in the township of
Charleston, in the county of Tioga, and State of
p e ninzylvania; beginning at the northeast cor
ner of lands of C. & J. L. Robinson thence
north, 3 degrees east, 79,5 rode to a poet; thence
north, 881 degrees Iwest, 114,13 rods; thence
south, 21 degrees west, 79.4 rods to a poet; thenoe
`south, 881 degrees east, 113.0 rods to the place
of beginning; containing about 50 acres of land;
reserving however from the southwest corner of
the above tract, a Tot of three acres, heretofore
appraised and set apart to the widow of said de
cedent, by an ordefof said Court.
MARIA HOTCHKISS,
Adralnista.
July 27,'1870. 3w
• Guardians'. Sale.
•
•
BY virtue o ordor issued but of the Or.:
phone' Court of Tioga county, the under;
aligned, guardians of Henry M. Montgomery,
will ekposo to tiublio sale, at the Court Rouse in
Wellsboro, hi said county of Tioga, on Wednes
day, the 24th day of August next, at 10 'o'clock
A. M., all that certain piece or parcel of land
'situate in‘the township of Union, in said coun
ty, and described ns follows . '
Bounded on the north and east by lands of J.
H. Gulick, on the south by land of Robert Fa
rice's heirs, and on the 'wost by -land of J. B.
Graffin's heirs; containing 133 acres and 69 per
ches, more or lona, with the appurtenances;
ing lot No« 5 of a larger tract, in 'the warrantee
name of William Wilson,warrant No. 2, in the
said county of Tioga.
Terms' cash — on confirmation 'of sale,
JAB. B. MONTGOMERY,
CHARLES L. LYON,
July 27, 1870. 3w . Guardians.
TN DIVOROE. I —To Guy Wing: You 'are
hereby rfotifled that Wealth* Wing, by her
next i triend; J. F. Kingtfloy, has 'applied to .the
Court of Common Plks of Tioga county for a
divorce from the *trills or matrimony, and flit
said tourt has appbintud Monday, August 29th,
1810;abthe - ,Court I Ilufm in Wolisboro, as the
time and place of hearing the said applicant in
the promises, on which occasion you can attend
ifou think proper. ! J. B. POTTER, -
August 3,1870 4w ° Sheriff.
MI
El
I I
=I
E. A. FISH.