A BACHELOR'S, OPINION - o}l 1110DERIC Ever ranging, constantly ctinngingt SometiMes teasing, sometimes pleai lug, •Sometimes boozing, sometimes calking, No expressing, how much dressing, Little knowing, little sewing, Little walking, greatly talking: .Mischief making promise breaking, • Novel reading, dainty feeding, Idle &wiping, sudden screaming, Lap dog looting, Bryon tooting, Piano playing,.gems displaying, Body braying, tightly lacing, Over sleeping, often weeping, Dandy.loving, white' kid-gloving, Thin shoe-wearing,benith despairing, Daily fretting, sickness getting, Ever sighing, almost dying— What blessed wives to cheer men's lives ! PRESIDENT GRANT'S ADMINISTRA TION.—We can remember no Adminis tration of the General Government so wise, so consistent, so incorruptiblir and so economical as that of President Grant. No, one can deny, however hostile he may be as a political ,oppo nent, or unsuccessful in obtaining an office, that be has, regardless of conse quences, faithfully executed the laws. When he came in to office be found the civil service debauched ; dishonesty was the rule of public life, and the country seemed to be at the mercy of unprincipled ,adventuress, who plun deredtheMeasury and trafficed in the nation's honor and fnith. Reform camp in with,the fourth df March, 1869; reform has so:grown wito the admit:As -tration that the public debt has been re duced more 'than one hundred and seventy-eight million dollars, and the country . is generally Prosperoup and progressive. And this is the policy lie is determined to pursue' in the future. There may be croakers in the Republi can party; there will naturally be bit ter fault finders and denunciators in the Democratic party ; tent they will all fail to drive him from his marked nut path of strict integrity, retrench ment and economy which he has pur -sued from the beginning. —Gdpinantolw Telegrqph. ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.—W 4 learn that the American Atlantic Teie; graph Cable Company, chartered our State in 1866 and by act of Congresi In 1867, has been reorganized by the choice of A. F. Willmarth (of the ,At , lantic and Pacific Telegraph Co.) as President, the Hon. S. C. Pomeroy, Vice-President, the Hon, Edward Haight (President Bank of Common wealth), Treasurer, and W. 0. Stoddard, Secretary, and, having procured from Holland and Russia the necessary con cessions which they Were disappointed in not obtaining from France, they pow possess all the privileges they reqit ire in either hemisphere, and expect tollay their first Cable across the Atlantic du ring the ensuing Summer, making New York its American .landing-place.— They are, and purpose to remain, wholly - independent of all oth r Atlan tie Tele graphj_ Companies, b t they menu- to extend their line to R issia at au early day, and to be inti iately connected with the Telegraphici system of that country, an`, through that, with China. The Company has authorized an issue of twenty-year gold bonds to the • amount of $6,000,000 , kvhereof the pro ceeds are to be devoted to the early and , vigorous prosecution of their enterprise. Tribune. , "IN ItE: Wnoxa Box.—Amon; the many esources for moral find physical culture, none is more deservedly pop ular than our Young Men's Christian Associations., lii this city and in Wash ington there are attached to these insti tutions gymnasiums furnished with ev ery appliance for developing physical power; and at hours when young men are usually at leisure they may be seen making use of the bars, ropes, ladders, dumb-bells, etc. Not long since there worked in WaShington a printer named North", who w.luld occasionally drink too much. One evening, after haying struggled with too many drinks, a friend . advised him to go over to the .prayer- . meeting in the Y. M. C. A. buildin and ask some pf the members to pray .for him. The suggestion struck him favorably, and he proceeded to act upon it, but accidentally wandered into the gymnasium, instead of the prayer-tnee ting.l Steadying himself and looking around, he said, "They told me to come civet hero to a prayer-meeting, but I've 'got into a circus I"—EDITOR'S ARANVER, in Harper'a Magazine ler December. YOUTHFUL DIPLzMACY -4 Lk little boy had been told that he must never, ask for anything to eat away from home, w•ent-Into a-neighbor's house when the lady happehed to be frying doughnuts. "Oh," said he ; "you are cooking," Aware that he had been well trained, and anxious to see whether his appe tite would get the better of his man ners, "the lady did not give him any of the doughnuts: "Weil," said he, returning to the chargo.7"yhur cakei look nice." "0, +all , nice," said the :lady ; are th best I ever cooked." Afte playing with the cat a few t . minut s, he remarked, "and , they smell very nice." "Oh; yes, they smell very nice," was the lady's tantalizing answer. "Well," said the boy, I suppose if any little child that was hungry should come in here when you were, cooking you would , give him something, I to eat?" \ "Well, yes, I think I should." "Then," said he, after another turn with the cat, '•I guess I must go home, for I am very hungry." It is needless to' add t that he got a .doughnut. . , CONSTITUTIONAL .REFORM.—The fol lerwing are the ISroposed changes in the Constitution of the State: 1. The restraint or abolition of spe cial legislation. 2. A return to a judiciary appoin went for life. 3. Minority representation, or the cumulative system of voting. 4. Further restraints upon the power of corporations. r 7 5. The 'b y popular of State Treasurer by popular inte. , 6. Fixing the salary or the Legisla ture biihe'Conetitution. 7. Making our constitution conform to that df the United States. 8. More de finite and enlarged au thoritg' for popular education. Cincinnatti has become a manufact uring city of great importance. The precinct of its industries last year, as we learn from the Chroftiele, agareg,a 'ted $119,140,089, au inerepse, of $72,145' 027. in ten year's and making the city the third in rank of manufacturitrg im portance in the countrY. The Janu %l facturing establisementa- in th city number 3,000, which give employ ent to 69,354 workmen. Br owning -7.--.7-4- -- Well, I lwaYe Hake it a rule to tell my wife everYthing that • happens." finithkins—"o, my, dear fellow, that is nothing 1 I.toll my wife lots of things that never happen at all." :cioso = Weeklyk Ha laarger 7 si Bazar Harper's Magazine. Notices of the Piess No more delightful travois' are printed lo the English language than appear perpetually in 14nPzit's MAGAZINE. They are reed with equalluterest and satisfaction by boys of overt grade item eighteen to nighty. Its scientific papers, while sufficiently profound to demand the attention of the learned, are yet admirably apapted to the popular understanding, and de signed as much to diffuse correct information concerning current seientiae discovery as it could be if it, IV.IB the organ of the "Society for the Diffusion of 'Useful i i nowiedge." The great' design of nAnPER ' S is to give correct infertile, tion and rational amusement to the great masses of the people.—Neto England Homestead. It is one of tho wonders oflionrnalism—the editorial management of ItanneEa's.—Th i e .Na. Lion N. Y. The Model Newspaper of 41r country. Com plete in all the departments of an American Family Paper, HARPER'S WEEKLY bas earned f6r itself a right to its title, "A Journal of Civil itation."—New York Evening Poat. HattrEn's 13az,trt contains 15 folio pages of the size of Haiper's Weekly, printed on super fine calendered paper, and is published weekly. The BAZATt is excellent. Like all the peri odicals which the Harpers publish, it Is almost ideally Nre).l edited.—The Nation N. 3 7 : SUBS9RIPTIONS, 4871. - Terms: HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year, $I 00 ,frkarTit.'.9 liA /in, I $5 00 HARPER' S MAGAZINE, " $4 00 An Extra copy of either the I eekly, Bazar, or lifOgazine will be supplied gratis of every Club of 'Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, none rain itta nee b or, Six Copies for $2O 00. without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Weekly, Bazar, and Magazine,* one address for one year, $lO 00 ; or, two of 'Harper'. Periodicals, to one address for one year. $7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. A comOcte Set of Harper's Magazine, now comprising 41 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express freight, at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume, Single volumes by mail..postpaid,s3 00. Cloth oases for bind ing, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. The postage on HARPER'S WEP J is 20 cents a year, MAGAZINE, 24r cents a year, and the BAZAR, 20 cents a year, which must be Paid at thi).eabeeribers pest-office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. N. Y. FALL AND WINTER New Goods! C. B. KELLY HAS JUST OPENED 1,49'4 OF [NEW HMI DRY GOODS FOR THE MASSES. THRUGII THE STOP E, and wo will try and convince you, that we no only havo GOOD GOODS, but that we aro selling them clear down to the bottom of the market. Wo have a complete as. sortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, All styles and prices HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES u CROCKERY, GLASS:WARE, TEA, COEEEE, SPICES, We do not propose to mention all the items in store, as we much prefer showing goods. 71 , ,i," No oharga for eliovir ing Goods. Call and seo Sept. 7, 1870 FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. I\ E. E. Kimball, over Young da Co.'s, kstoro, has just received lots of MRS bo Fall' IL Winter Millinery she invites the attention of the ladies ioro and vicinity. to which of Wells S, 1870.1 y April Livery Stable! ` ATKINS & LOUDEN re ).. --.-• • W spoctfully inform the pub 7 •4tiosill9 lio that they have established a Livery, \ for Hire, At their Stable on Pearl St., opposite Wheeler's wagon shop. Single or double rigs furnished to order. They aim to keep good horses and wa gons, and intend to please. Prices reasonable. WATKINS & LOUDEN. N0v.24,1.869-Iy. , WANTED.—A good dairy farm, of two him dred acres, or more. Address, pith de scription, SPEAR BROTHERS, Nov 9,1870 v 4t Man. field, Pa. Wellsboro Bakery. "they y J. BURGIN would Bay to the citizens o . II . Wellsboro and vioinity that he is pre pared to supply them with BREAD, PIES Alsi l D CAKES, of the best quality. We also serve meals and and Fresh OYSTERS to those who wish. Call at the old Stevens' stand. J. J. BERGIN. Nov. 23, 1870-Iy. Now Photograrh Gallery—D. H. Naratnorp. Anotion—C. l E. Ilrowater. SPIMIL NOTICE! THE subscriber -would resapeotfully inform the puhlie, that he is now receiving LAItGE 'ADDITIONS MERCHANDISE, bought since the great decline in prices, which enables him to offer many Great Bargains. The ladiei aro invited to examino his stook o 111 MS GOODS, whioh containanany now Myles and f•brios np Wert) introduced in this niarkot. HOUSEKEEPERS would do woll to e;ttialtie his stick of s TABLE LINNEI4S, CARPETS, OR Cloth, Mattingly &a. Vrellsboro, NOY 30, 1870. Drop ib and look ETC., ETC. C. B. KELLEY. MRS. E. E. KIMBALL to 'his , stock of SHAWLS, and 'HOMAS HARDEN'S Stoves: Stove,s:: Having on hand a•largo stook of Tin, Stoves and Hardware, the undersigned takes pleasure to announce that he has at a great outlay, ad ded to the usual stock of tho old stand on MAIN STREET, WELLSBORO, a oomi)lete assortment of Shelf Hardware, of which he enumerate the following articles: NAILS, SPIKES, CROWBARS, X CM MILL, HAND AND BUCK SAWS, BUTTS, STRAP HINGES, CARPENTER'S TOOLS, PUMPS, AXES, • AUGERS, BITTS, BITT-STOCKS, RATCHETS, CHISELS, SHOVELS, SPADES, FORKS, BENOH-SCREWS, ....7a0. 4 i WOOD SCREWS, CARRIAGE BOLTS, BURRS, SKEINS, WASHERS, PIPE BOXES, AXLE . TREES, EL FP TIC SPRINGS, HORSE SHOES, HOOP, BAR, & BAND IRON, GRINDSTONE _ HANGINGS, CORN POPPERS, SAUSAGE CUTTERS AND STUFFERS COMBINED. Also, PISTOLS, PISTOL CARTRIDGES, POWDER AND OAPS. • PATENT BARNDOOR HANGINGS a new thirig, and made for no. These are but a few of the many artioles composing the stook of Hardwaie. I invite the pnblio to eall and examine for themselves.' I aim to keep the bebt quality of goods in my line; and all work to order done promptly and well. SASH, DOORS BLINDS e • AT FACTORY PRICES, ' Always on band or furnished to order, at ROBERTS & BAILEY Harcl2vare k_ Store, Wellsboro. s WILLIAM ROBERTS Wellabor o, Oct. 1,18707tf. The Atlantic Cable TIIOUGII transmitting its freight with vary great rapidity, bidding defiance to time, dis tance, Horse Power and Steam, is nevertheless decidedly a 1111 T LINE!! and in that Lino most GROCERIES are to be found ; (sooner or later.) The PUBLIC will therefore take notice that L A. GARDINER continues to received and transmit to his cue tomers DISPATCHES of every thing under the heavens, In the line ot GROCERIES &PROVISIONS with the most incredible dispatch. What is the nood of mentioning articles when the public is assured that EVERYTHING that over ought to be kept in a GROCERY & PROVISION STORE is kept here and for sale. The only thing the subscriber promises to do as an attraction to customers besides keeping the best assortment of'Cloods in the town, is to try to give every manias money's worth. June, 8, 1870. L. A. GARDINER. Grocery and Provision Store, CORNING, N. Y. Ci. D. 1513EXAT-49 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in all kinds of ' GROCHRIBN; PROVISIONS , Wines, Liquors and Cigars, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, WOOD & WILLOW WARE, GLASS & CROCKERY WARE, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CABS & PERAMBULATORS, TOYS, &a ~ &a A full and complete assortment of the,above mentioned goods of the best quality always on band. • • . , Partioular attention paid to Pine Groceries Dealers and Consumers will find it to their In tereet to examine his Stook before 'buying. - Corning, N. Y., A 14.1411070- Life Insurance Policies Under thaluiproied and Original Hiatom: i The i tayment of TEN l!)011:LAR'S Will /eosin a Policy of Two Thousand Dollars, (larger sums in proportion,) and a small pro rata payment is required only when a death occurs in the class and division in whioh a policy is registered. In some essential points, such as medical ex amination, pre rata payments, and absolute pol icies, this Association does not vary from any of our oldest companies ; brain greater Simple. ity, Economy'. and Accommodation of Payments, it diffors Materially. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $260,000. Per par Unitise. send to the Agent for Pamphlet. Gen. S. P. OINTZELMAN, U. S. A., Prest ISAAC II SENFELD, Jr., rico.President. Wm 6 B. SMITH, Ag't, Knoxville, Pa. H. P. SHOVE, Examining Surgeon. Oct. 12,1810-tf. j TO THE FARRIERS OF TIOGA COUNTY. • TAMnowb4ridingatmynnfactory,in Lawrence superior FANNING MILL ) I= whichpoesesses the following advantagesover another mills : I.lt separates rye, oats,rat lit ter.an dfou Iseedsoold cheesand cockle, from wheat. 2. It cleans flax seed,takes out yellow seed, and aU other seeds, Perfectly. 8, It cleauetituothy seed. 4. It does all othereeparatlngrequlred of a mill . • This mill !abaft ofthe beet and moat durable tim ber, In good style, and Is cold cheap tor cash, or pro duce. Iwill lit 'a; patent sieve, for separating oatsfroit wheat,tootbermille,onreasonableterms. J MATIIBB t j awreueeliille,Jan.l,lB7o-tt I IRON WORKS! FOUNDRY a I MAOHINE SHOP LLSBORO, PA, it AVERY, PROMIXTO I 11.8. SEAR PLOWS, HORSE HOSES, CULTIVA TORS, 1 FIELD • ROLLERS, HET TLES, ALL um, SAP PANS, FARMING UTENSILS, ALL KINDS, WOOD MACHINES FOE SAWING WOOD; Brick Machines, CHURN POWER; THE TOMPKI S COUNTY, HORSE POWER— MOH AND TEN HORSE, OONSTANTL ' ON HAND, And al l ! , everything usually found In a 8 class Shop. • We call particular attention to our MA CHINE 13:110P, which has been re-built with new, and first-olass i ' / ILICIIINERY,IAATUB Iron PLANER, DRILL, Ac. We employ none but first-class workmen, and are, therefore, pre pared to do our 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. 5,1870-1 y: SEARS & AVERY. HARNESS SHOP. THE'UNDERSIGNED would 84 to the eiti• sena of We'labor° and vicinity that be has recently moved over Truman:Brothers Grocery Store with his Harness Shop In fall operation on Grafton Street, between Main and Water sts., where he is prepared to manu facture all kinds of Double ec Single Harnesses, In the beet style, and of the best material. REPAIRING 'DONE On Sbolt notice and good. I employ the beet workmen, and use none, but the beat material, and am therefore prepared to please all who want anything I . n my line. Nov. 9,1,1870 Welisboro _Hotel, COR. MAIN ST. & THE AVENUE, WELLSBORO, PA. SOL. BUNNEL, PROP/R. Thi is a popular Hotel lately kept by B. B. Holiday.) The Proprietor will spare no pains to make it a first-olass house. All the stages ar rive and depart from this house. A good hostler in attendance. .Mt-Livery attached. Oot. 12, 1811-Iy. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS, 'just received at May 4,1870. THOS. HARDEN. BAC I N & BAILEY, , DEALERS IN , , Drug's, MediCines, Chemicitle, OLASO, UTTY, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE-STUFFS. Alcohol, Pure Wince . and Liquors, for Medical Purposes.. Perfumery, Soap!, Brushes', Toilet *tides, - airPhygicians' presoriptlona compourided at all hours. BLOSSBURG,,PA. , July, 80, 1870. y • WELLSBORO AND MANSPBLD STAGE LINE: THE undersigned, proprietor of this line takes this method of in forming the public that the above Stage rune daily (Sundays excepted,) between. tho two pla. cease follows: Leaves Welleboro at a. m., and arrives at Mansfield at 10,80 a. nt Leaves Mansfield at 2.80_p. m., ant arrives at Wellaboro at 5 p.m. liSr•Faresl,oo. Avg. 24, 18t00—tf. W. D. VAN HORN: TER MEutual= 'UAIiANTY Lift 1 Association, No. 98 ROADWAY, N. Y. W. A. NgWOOMB. NM 13 - UCTITJ. [From Dlopeniatory‘of the United OWNS.] • Dibsma Crenata--Buchu Leaves. ?ROPE-RV:W.—Their odor is grimy, d!ffusive, and somewhat aro matic, their taste bitterish, and analo gous mint.. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.—Buchu Leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar ten denoy to the Urinary 'Organs, ,` They are yiven in complaints of the, Urinary Organs, ;such as Gravel,' Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder,' bid Irritation of the Bladder and Ure thra, Disease of the Prostate Gland, and retention of Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts con cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been, recommended in As ; - pepsia, Chronic .Rheumatism,. Man : . eons A f fections, and Dropsy. • HELMBOLD'S ERACT BUCEIU is used by pe4ons from the ages of 18 to 25, and from 85 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; after Confinement,or labor pains; Bed Wetting in children. In affections peculiar to females, the Extract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Re tention, Irregularity; Painfulness or Suppression of austomary Evacua tions, Ulcerated or Sehirrous State of the Uterus, Leueorrhaa, or Whites. DISEASES OF THE BLAD DER, KIDNEYS, G.RAVEL, AND DROPSICAL SWELL INGEI.—Tht medicine increases the power of Dig e tion, and excites the Ab. sorbents into healthy action, by which the Watery or Caloareous depositions, and all Unnatural enlargements are reduced, as, well as pain and Inflam mation. HELMBOLD'S REA - TRACT BUCHU has cured every case of Di abetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and Infi'ammation of the Kidneys, Ul ceration of Me Kidneys, and Bladder; Retention of Urine, piseases of the Prostate Gland, &aim the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-Dust, De posit, and Mucus, or Milky Discharg es, and for enfeebled and delicate con stitutions, of both sexes, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Arerves, - Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, , Eruption on the fade, Pallid Countenanee, Universal Lassitude. o/ the . Muscular System, to HELAIBOLD'S EXT.RACT B U Cli U is Diuretic and Blood-lit rif sting, and cures all diseases arising from 'habits of dissipation, excesses and impructences in life, impurities of the Blood, iv., superseding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, such as Gonorrho3a, Gleets. of long standing, and OyphilUic A f fections—in these dia. ectiss; used in connection with Helm bold'S Rose Wash. Sold by alliDruggists and dealers everywhere. Beware of coun te rfeits. Ask for lielmbold's. •nken6 other. Price—A.2s per bottle, or 6rbettles for $6.50. Delivered to any aadress. Describe symptoms - in (communi cations. ' Address H. T. HELXBOLD, 494 Brdway, N. Y. NONE ARE GENUINE UN LESS DONE UP IN steel-en graved wrapper, with fac-simile of my Chemical Warehomse. and signed H. T. HELMBOLD. Ads 1a5t0...41. WffiliallSlLN :DUO- STORii. CORNING, N.Y. I'IREIGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS •1:1 AND OILS, • THADDEUS DAVIDS' INKS, KEITH'S CONCENTRATED MEDICINES, IREDELL'S FLUID, EX TRACTS, . BD~RNETT'S COCOAINE, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEDICINES, ROCK- ' ES7R PERFUMERY AND FLAVORING ,EXTRAOTS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW GLASS, WHITEWASH LIME & AND DYE OOLOR S , AGENTS FOR MARV 8; 00" S RE \ FINED 01' . . Mold at Wholesale Prices. Buyers arerequested, to call and get quotations before going further CM W. D. TERRELL & CO. Corning, N.Y., Jan. 1,1870-1 y Patent Roofing. IRAV.II bought t the right to use the Paten Elastic Roofing in Tioga 'County, and am noWpreparad to put on roofs cheap and in good workmanlike manner. This roofing is fire and water proof. - I refer to Meure. Wright A Bai ley, Toles & Barker, and C. L. Willcox, whims samples can be seen and roofs In use. MOSES WINGATE. Welleboxo, Jan.l; 18404 f. Furniture ! Furniture 1 B. T. VAN HORN, eIA.AVING oomplated his new Cabinet Ware house on Main street, WellOoio, hat stook I with' a larga•and 'superior assorted stook o 1 FURNITURE. Ohamber Suite, Walnut, Ash, Staple &0., i&O., all, from $l5O down, and as °heap as the same goods can be bet. 'in the cities, freight added. Parlor Suits, Walnut, Cherry, and Mahogany, Reps or Hair Cloth, from $125 down. Also, SOFAS, LOUNGES, COUCHES, TETE A-TETES, wits Upholstery to Bait. 'Center Tables, Walnut or Marble Tops Looking Glasses, Brackets Pa per Racks, Rocking - Chairs, all kinds, Wholeaale and Retail. I am manufaeturing as usual, and intend to keep a fail stook of warn, Lome and city made alltimes. My Ware Rooms are spaoioi&s and neat, and now oontatu the largest, costliest and best stook of Furniture ever brought into the county. Planing and Matching, SCROLL SAWING &MOULDING, done to order at the Paotory. Jan. 1, 1869-tf. WALSER & LATHROP. DEALERS LA HARDWAR , IRON, STEEL, NAILS, syo s, TIN- WARE, BBIATINO, MS9 CETLERY . 9 -I - . WATER LIME, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Carnage and Harness Trimmings, HARNESSES, SADDLES, to. Corning, N. Y., Jan. 2,1870-Iy. Ingham's Woolen Mills 1 .I.PEEftFIELD, Pa. THE. aubacrittora will pay each, Full-01oth, eacaimeres, Flannels, itc., for Wool.— ThoyaLao manufacture as usual— TO MDR OR ON SURES to suit customers. All work warranted as rep resented. They invite particular attention to their Water Proof CASSIMIRES, which are warranted in every respect. Pardon lar attention given to ROLL - CARDING AND Cut n HESSEN. INGITAId'S largo stook of Oassimerea, &o „26 per cent less than any competitors, and warrant, ed as represented. INGHAMB manufacture to ardor, and do all kinds of Roll-Carding and Cloth Dressing, and defreompetition. INGHAMS have as good an assortment of Full Olotbah Case!mores, &0., and give. more for Wool in exohanie Shan any other establishment. Try them and satiety your. selves: -," DIGHAMEI wholesale and retail at the Cow •nosque Mille, 2 ranee below Knoxville. Oar Clothe are wazranted, and Bold by the following persona : 0. B. KELLEY; Wellaboro, Pa. T. L. BALDWIN d 00., Tioga, Pa. J. 0. BENNETT, Covington, Pa. 100,000 Pounds of Woo Wanted. .jeol to the deolsion of the Republican County Convention. • ; • INGHAM BROTHERS Deerfield, June 1, 1870-If. High school. HE Subscriber will open a School in the T village of Osceola, on Monday, March 7tb, 1870, anflcontinne twelve weeks. RATES OF TUITION : - Primary, $3 00 Common Eng1ich,......../ $5,00. Higher, ... ..... ' $B,OO. Bab. o,—tf. C.O. WARD, Principal' N and after 11 . 0NDAY, All 24, .1870, Traine willloaveoorning, at th e [al airing houro,vlz : • Goma ,Wvar. 5,45 and 6,06 a. rt.., rf TOUT EXP., 'daily for Roch ester Buffalo, 'Dunkirk, Oleicland and Mohr. natti, making direct commection with trains of the Oralid Trunk and Lake Shore Railways at Buffalo. Dunkirk and Clovelen& for all points West, and at . Oincimuatti with the Ohio and Mississippi and Louis ville short Line Railways for the Southend Fon th west. ' 6,18 a m, EXPRESS MAIL, Sundays excepted, for Duffalo, Dunkirk kind Clevoland, connecting With trains for the Wee 4 A sleeping Coach is attesited to thin train runnitiO through to Buffalo. 1 , 1022 a , A i o ., MAIL TRAIN, liundays exeepted,for Buffalo and Dunkirk, 1,45 P.lll, BALTIMORE RXPRESS,Sundayteseept ed, for Rocheater and Duffalo,via Avon. , 7,25 P. la., DAY EXPRESS, Sundays oxeepted, for Rochester, Buffalo, Dunkirk, Clevhland, Cincinnati, and the South Sl ope at drinelpal r otutiono and con• meta points on main lino. New and Improved Drawing ROOM Coaches adconipoDY Ole train from Now York to Bu Sitio, and Sleeping Coaches attached at ilornellavillo;r unning through to Oloreland and Gallon without change, 11,25 p• m., EXPRESS MAIL Sundays excepted, tar bultolo , Cleveland, connecting wily trains for the West. 12,05 p• w., WAY FREIGHT, Sunthipoxeepted. 6,45 P• m., EMIGRANT TRAllf,dally, for the West 11,48 p. m., NIGHT EXPRESS, Sundays excepted, connecting at. Now York with afternoon trains and Steam uli re Boston and New England dines. ,Sleeping Coaches aocvmpany this train to Now York 4,35 a. m., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Mondays ex cepted, connecting at 'Elmira for Williamsport, Harrisburg and the South; also at Elmira foreanan daiguattt Waverly with train of Lehigh valley Rail way; fi Owego for Ithaca ; at Binghamton for Coo perstow and Albany; and at New York with steam - ore and afternoon Express trains for Now England • cities. Air Sleeping coaches accompany ibis train to Now York. 11,28 a. 113., DAY 'EXPRESS, Sundays excepted, connecting at Jersey. City with midnight express 'train of New Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia. Also itopa tt principal statsons : and connectingpoints on untie lino. [ [ New and improved Drawing Room Ooacbee accompany this train to Now York 12.15 P. In., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, daily for. Blieguabanna. 2,20 P. m., SLLIIRA. MAIL, Sundays excepted. 31 4,30 p. ra., NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE MAIL, nundaya excepted, connecting at Elmira for the South. 7,57 p.m. ) LiGIITNIN EXPRESS, Daily, co tined. lug at Jersey Pty with morning Express train of New Jersey Railroad for Baltimore and Washington; and at Now York with morning Express train for Boston and'New England Pities. tiler stops at all prin ol,pal stations and connecting pointer on malt line. Sleeping Coaches accompany this through to New air* A. rovteed and complote"PockotTime.Tabla"o f Passenger Trains on the Erie Railway and connecting Llnes,bas recently been pnblisbed,and can be prewar. ed on application to a the Ticket Agent oft h e Company MLR.. BARR, * L. D. RUCKER , Gen'l Paso Agen t Tralnewillrun asfollowsuntlifurtb4 notice: • Accommodation—Leave b Bloesbarg at 8,50 it. in „Blau. field at 7,40 Tioga at 8,22, Lawn:mew/I'l4 at 007— arriving at Corning at 10,10 a.m. Mall—Lcutvosßloasburg at 2,30 p. m „Illansfield a t8,•10, Vega at 3,46, Lawrenceville at 4,29-varrlving at Corning at 5.30 p. m. r - Mall—Lea,esOornlng at 7,60 a .m., Lawrencevillt at 8,44, Tioga at 9,28, Mansfield at 10,0—arriving at Bloss-burg at 11,45 a. m. Accommodation—Leaves Corning at 2,66 p. m.,Law renceville at 4,04 Tloga at 4.56, Mansfield at 5,38 arriving at Bloaskarg at 8,20 p.m, B. T. VAN HORN. 1 11,MLWAY TIME TABLES. ERIE RAILWAY. GOING EAST. . . Nork, 11,33 a. zu., WAY FREIGHT; Sunday. excepted BAGGAGE OILEOKED TLIROUGII 1131oNobnrg & Corning, & Tioga 11. 11 Northern Central TRAINS FOR THE NORTH . . . . ' I • Tralneforeanandagaialeave Elmira as follows : : Accomodation at ) 17 12 p to Itxpreas[faatest train on road) ......... ....J ~..- 12 05 a m Mall t 10 00 p m I Accommodation ........,0 15 p in - On andafter Jona 12, 1870, trains will arrive arid depart f rom Troy, as follows; .- LRAXR NORTHWARD 846 p. m.—Dally (except Bundaye) for Elmira and Buffalo ,via Erie Railway from Elmira. 1086 a. m.—Dally (except Sarrdaye)forElmira,Buffa:- lo,Canandalgua, Rochester, Basp.Dridge and the Oanadae. LEAVE SOUTHWARD 723 A. in.—Daily(except Sundays) for Baltimore) WaShington,Pbiladelphiapte. 968 P. m.—Daily (expapt Sundays) for Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. ALFRED R. FISKE ED.S. YOUNG Gen'iSupt.lfarrliburg, Gen 'trass. A g't Baltiraore,bld • ANOTHER FUMBLE 1 Cash : ! 1870 1 888 WIMP SELLING FiDR CASH! Our Prices To-Dfty.. Beet White Wheat Flours 7 pr bb1.1,75 pF. sack " . Red witnter $6.50 . " 1,62 " "XX Spring Wheat, 6,00 " 1.50 . " Buckwheat Flour, 3,00 per 100 ]be. Beat Feed, 2,00 " ." Bran and Shorts 1,50 ‘/‘ " Meal 2,25 " " Thole prioetronly FOR -OABII. WRIGHT & DAILEY I All persons not having settled with ua, can not blame us now if they find their accounts and notes left with an attorney for collection. We give duo notice. Wt . dc. B. BAGS.—We wa n t all persona having any bags with pia. mark on them, to ret rn the same at once, as we shall take steps t • -seoureth cm.— We have 500 bags acatterecram.ng the people. BAILEY. lOWA LAND AGENCY. = THE subscriber would inform the public that ho has the agency of a quantio of lOWA LANDS, • which he will sell for cash, or exchange for real or personal property, on reasonable terms, • _GR,EAT BARGAINS OFFERED. He would say that he has :xamined the prop erty and titles for himself, and believes he can make it for the interest of persons going lVest, to - give him a oral before purchasing elsewhere. For part.Julars, inquire of B. B. QOODELL, May 11, IQ ly Babinsville, Tioga.Co,, Pa. , HARKNESS & RILEY, BOOT AND SHOE 'MAKERS. Shop in Mozart Block formerly occupied by J. 11. Rice as a Grocery Store. 1300TE1 AND SHOES of all k inda made to order and in the best manner. REPAIRINGof all itlhds donepromptlyand well. Givens aeall.,/ JOHN HARKAIES ' WM. REILEY. Wellsboro, Jtyy 18, 1870.-Iy. Notioe to Taxpayers. THE,Commissioners of the county of Tioga will hold meetings for the purpose of ad justing the assessment for the year 1871, at the foll Owing places in the said county - /For Lawrenceville and Lawrence township, at the house of Lewis Daggett, Deo. 12. • Per Tioga borough and Tioga township, at alehouse of George Hazlett, Eec. 13. ' •Por Mansfield and Richmond, at the house of R. K. Brundage, Dec. 14. For Covington borough and Covington Wive ship, at the Graves' hotel, Deo. 15. For Bless, at the house of C. H. Goldsmith, Deo. 16. • For Jackson, at tbo houie of Boyenton, In Millartown, Dec. 10. For Rutland, at the house of E. L. Hibbard, De 0.20. ' For Mainsburg and Sullivan, at the house of P. Dead, Deo. 21. For Ward, at the house of W. S. Thomas, De cember 22. For Union, at the house of W. Conklin, De cember 23, For Nelson, at the house of C. B. Goodrich, De 0.26. For Elkland and Osceola, at the house of Jack 1 1 Martin, Doc. 27. For Knoxville and Deerfield, at the house of Charles Phillips, Deo, 28. For Brookfield, at the place of holding the election, Deo. 29. For Westfield borough and Westfield town ship at the house of Geo. Close, Dec. 30. All persons aggrievedlby the assessment, will be heard at the above times and places, if they desire, as abatements will not be made alter the day ot ! appeal. The Assessor of eaob township,or borough, is requested to meet the Commissioners at the time and plaoe appointed for, his township or bore'. M. W. WETHERBEE. JOB 'REXFORD, ' P. V. VANNESS, Wellsboro,Deo 7, /70 St • Goon:Ors. L.R.BILATT:7K,Stip't 'ner'READ TU TC MAKE MONEY IS TO SAVE IT! 1 mr..mia. 13.. a. lIAS PII.ES OP •Ireve Good i on sale, fresh from the oily. Step in and see Then! We keep all kindaund qualities to please FRESH GROCERIES ! In any quantity and Of tho test hitic6 Remember' the plaCe, ', Sepi. 21, 1870 tf Welißboro WICKHAM & FAiiß' i, Tioga, Pa., Invite the pttention of the ptOlic td the com plete and well selected etocit.,c, Fall GOods which they have just received •I . I Moro earnest efforts than ever before will be put forth to please and further enlarge their steadily increasing trade. An attempt' to names the EMIRS ARTICLES , kept would by useless, but suffice it tu say, kho Block effibtsees Goods to Suit all elassee of trade • CALL & SEE FOR YOURSELVES Sept. 21,1870-Iy. HARNESS SHOP! TA W. NAVLE, would ray 'to his friend, 1.31 - • that his Harness Shop is noir in full blast and that he is prepared to furnistr heavy or Ugh X3rsztarlaeirsesens,„ on abort notice, a hood and auhatantt•il than ter, and at prices that can't fail to suit. The bast workmen are employed, and none bu the best material used. Call and sat bee. 9, 1868-Iy. 0. NA V 1:11. UNION ACADEMY. KNOXVILLE, TIOOA CO, PA MILS. E. HORTON, PRINCIPAL ___. 1 The Pall Term for MO will commence August O. The Winter " " November Y 9 The Spring " Send for circular Welisboro Union Graded 'SCHOOL. A. C. WINTERS, A, M. SUPERINTEND- ENT OF GRADED SCI4OOI,S, And prilicipal of Hi4h School TT is the determination of.the Directors to I make the course of instruction us thorough and systematic as can be found in tile State.— Commencing with the primary department, the pupil must. master every year's allotted work, be fore being admitted to the next higher. ' The best of teachers will be employed in every department, the most approved methods of in struction used, and the beet of care exercised over th" pupils in school and out. The Mon Scnoot. offers these advantages: The Principal is a graduate of the Rochester Universiiy, New York, a gentleman of large ex perience in the best conducted' schools o 4 the country, who has spent two years in Europe; and speaks German. French and Italian. Ile ifi qualified to give superior instrdetien in ilistoty, PinclArts and the Ancient Lateguagee. lnstrue- Lion in Higher Mathematics, the Sciences, Book keeping and Music, 'will be equal to that of the best aim - derides. The Board hope to Soon be able to bee u ra j in struction -in Painting l and Drawing, by a lady who has bad several , Years" instruction by the best masters In Germany; and who has practised in the Galleries of Berlin, Dresden. Munich and Florence. The beet school is the cheapot school. The Board intend to obviate all- ,object-ions to this. class of popular sciamils, na 1717 - 7118 possible. A. sufficion t corps of teachers will bo employed, that full justice mayJao' done tot every pupil.— Tuition is free to all ,ithin the Old borough lim• its. Pupils from abipad aro frothed. 'Joel& in Private families from . ss to $4 per week Tuition, Common,frbglish; (per term, $5. " Higher En lisp. Mathematics, 3c., $B. BY Oar t tin OF BOARD September 7,1870. tf Particillar Notice. ALL persous indebted to us, by note or book account, will find us at the of of Messr, Bears Derby fer the next thirty days, whew we shall settle up our old business. • All parties owing us, after the thirty . days ex - pire, will find their accounts left with M' F. El liott, Esq.; for immediate collection. W.ktIGHT & BAILEY. October 26, 1870 .tc The Fall Term i i Oi THE TIOGA HIGH SCHOOL. CO IMENOBA ;Sept. 26, 1870; !and closes (member 23d, 1870. . Wier term will commence Jan. 2d, 1871, and o oso April 7, 1874. • ' Eipr rig Term will commence April 24, 1871, and a ote July 29th, 1871. TU TlON.—Commun English, $5,00. ' Higher " 7,00 Higher Mathematics, including a com mercial course, $lO 00 ,Any otthelanguages, $8; 00 W. W. OASKILL, Principal. Oot. 12, 1870-4 w. WALL PAPER eOST, At . ,P. It. ViILLIAMS & CO'S NE' . .MEAT MARKET, (.2Pii;st Door Eetat \ of Cone _Moire.) THE subscriber bus opened a market for the accommodation of all la want of FRESH ME t. Cash will be paid for pork; beef, mutton, l,oef cattle, hides and sbeep pelts.) Fresh fish every Saturday.! HEZEKIAII STOWELL , JR. November 2,1870 tf 410) U J. R. BARKER WICKHAM do &Alta 44 Faauary 2 July 27,1870.1 y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers