THK iiafATOU. kOC-6-k KISCXIiIi'AHJfcOUfi. vTelisbcrc, Wedeesasr, lv'cv.o, U 64. zsssssss=sj^^.- , Rew Advertisement*. l, lt c" Z<::c-'—Tkga Pott CEce. a-cifl’S ic ~ J - c - ’vrti;e -0 'j t%l theories* of Drv Goid* —J A Scsc* & Ci Sikt —Sheriff StowdU. * fc-Uf't >'c.':--e—II. S. Archer, Keeitter rl-.h —TV. D. Terbell, ' • , j EV r-tersl senaon of Thomas 0. Co. . - v-v T.efl ?- V., who died in hospital atg&Terly, vj J . it August last, will be preached at theðo - - chzrch. in Wellsboro, on Sunday, TZof . 20, at hoar of morning semce by thi Pa«ior. rrurrr tits jIfnrTART Hcsons.—The body, of hezi. Ceas. C. Cose, -whose death from re* ci .rcd in battle wo chronicled last week, r cse la«t Thursday night, and bcried .irijf ' military r- L cTS at 2P.M- of Sunday. The fancrfr t'fasi ever seen seen in Wellsboro A and tht' spectacle :cp«isg. A Good Suggestion. 'The ccrieipotMut whose titer we print below, submits a suggestion which i~.kei us at being eminently worthy of «n|siders and action. It is rather more than & year since re propssed the accumulation of a fund foJH&e . ;ie 0 f erecting of a monument in-the Pubr£ Square, ]i remembrance of the brave Xiogans who >iil in the ffc:oni great war for Freedom. The suggestion of *.- r correspon.dent is still better. - He writ' ri •• I; is surprising that the trustees of os Cemetery •irt tot trt this, set apart a suitable lot; -■ which to tc-T :cr soldiers. Why should we not V ake a na barring-ground within our Ccmclcr£ ? one cbn i-'eretti tojLiberty! where heroes shall ro bsewhat F p:.: sz hallowed, what ground so ocsecrated ti :tt*. where the defenderajof Liberty He hitembed !. TTcic I weald cot interfere with the cholc* *of friends v:cld net ibe hearts of ourchildren, and . -f our chil tree's children, swell with patriotic pride seeing the r. =e 5 rf tberr ancestors inscribed upon hs_ DB&rble ::ai adonis this national comb? Had I father or tu'-hcr'*. tr sen, who bad fallen in .this dtax' Whal rest *ee-'h.ec so fit/a* that dcroted exclusively to the of the age? With what pride, will our 'child rt: ssy ; “My father is buried at ’*• Lc: as have a National Cemetery withit cwn. 'ui rheu the war is ended.h will be a £ttl g place in viv.i to erect a monument in memory the be- TAi tz.i martyrs to the sacred cause of c fl liberty. “ One thing mere : Do. borough faint,,*, rod su perrisen d* cave a decent walk mode t('the Ceme terv. {Aren, and amen I Ed.] - . - ErrET Church rod private family shihld have a i Hamlin Cabinet Organ, makipg pleas ta; and the House of God 'attractive. » adver- fftssnt. soi.DiaKs- stm rtas. Tterc will be a Soldiers' Jubilee at the East Citrlc*tcn CHEESE FACTORY, on Tfafa 'day eren- iif. Eli last He, ye 10l men oi Charleston and v'clio ty ! Come U:e Jubilee 1 Good Magic in attendance. E:ll. S 2 CO. AVERY A SATTEKIiTj Prop's, Trial Idst for E'cryember Terro, ; ilB64.‘ \ Ihv?. Laltin & Co. vs. Chas. Ryan* A R. Bo?ard, • vs. J., Sbencoof, TT.W. Baldwin & Co. v tt . Caleb Shovel al, C» B. Dyer, re. Hugh Mclo&j et nl, Jao. Reddington,’ vg. W. B. S. M^rsh, •1 Morris. Adm’r, vg. John 'Wlleoj, “. Tg. Little ir,< ' J. W. Coolidge, vg. Dan!. FieU Wilson, vs. S. Jobnsof 1 Arisen Hulmcs, vs. T. G.‘Bro r h,- EO. Demurest, ' vg. T. Paftiso ‘ :et al, J;4d Benson, j vs. J. D. Tido in, W. A. Roe, , vg. AbelHanHbrey, Phelps i X3o. vs. J. C. WhS aker, C. Ackerly, vs. CBas. Told / * B. R. Hal], . vs. Hosted,, Philo Gr'iEn, vs. Plank Hoik 1 Co. Hslroe, vs. B. S. SayP s, Eir’s, Everetts, vs. S. Daggett it al. Minis J. L., Clark, vs. John MaR je. If.';::; £ Washburn, vs. T. Pattis'"i, et a!, - . E E Holiday. vs. Q. S. Fart; I 1 P.Roberts, vs. M. Convey, I Cummings, vs. Newberr; S-veot, ■ I Pattison, s vs. Snell i r-Weet. Jurcrs Xircom for s’oyeracer Trim, 1864 ■» GRAND Jfeoj^. Isaac Aspinwall, Lawrenc; Jodion Bee man, Liwrencevilie ; Tl'Os. B. Baldwi'a, Rutland ; i J. Boswortfc, Bloss; Ira ’ Bukley : Cyrus Catlin, Charleston; P. Union:*A. IT. Dimmicfc, Shippen ; Geo. TV. I'ivia, Brook hell : Martin Herrington, Union ; J. TV. Hyde, , Tiooa: Jacob Ingreek, Charleston i Ella Kim jtall. Osceola; Nathan Mucrce, I ilmar ; Jas. MXcttceil. Sullivan; Cyrus Majeard, Rieh aiud ; Freeman Phippens,- Jj wrehceville ; Mvrca Robbins, Sullivan ; Chat S. Randall, Ttlcri; Morris Seeley, Jackson : tleq. R. Sfaef i-;r. Libert; -. Ed. D. Wells, It.wrencsviUe : -’Ctas. TVbitcomb, Union; Chari;« Yooriecs, Jaskscn. - ' Traveesk Jceoes—lstTVeie. Henry Burley, Richmond; . iclva Baxter, iurmington ; Charles B 1 an chard, Lawrence ; I rial Broughton. TVelman Butler, Chtk. Cope- Hick, Delmar ; A. XI. Cole, Tioga;; John Davis, ; H. B. Qoud, Sullivan; E.'A. Fish, jMemflurg : L. Frost, Covington ; George TV. Farpington ; TVm. Fletcher, Middle tar; : E. B. Garrison, Jackson • J. AJ. Holmes, ‘J J. Hamlin. Brookfield ; W. C. Johnson, Ti ■ge Bcro ; Henry Kimball, Liberty , Robert Farmington ; Ricbd. LounsJfiry, TVells k'.-p; TVm. Mclntosh, Ward ;• EdW ird Maine, Msicfburg : G.-B. Owlet, ChatheiiJoseph' PJmer. Delmar; James Playfor,- lovipgton ; •' ha E. Rjo. Middlebnry ; Lyot 8 Spencer, Pm.-n : D. P. Shaw, Ricbmond ; J ufns Scott, Ovmer: J. J. Sbnmway, Chariest in; 8.-Ta ’ i' :r - Tioga; R. Tales, Chatham ; b|as. p. Tay ‘•. T i El ee ; Henry Welch, Covingtai; TV. Win-. :trE . Lawrence ; Loren Wetmorc.Llfc. • ' - Traverse Jurors—2d W^Sk. Chat. Austin, Harvey Adams', Eliram Avery, charleston; Jacob Briggs, Middlebnry t-Addi-. eon Borden. Delmar; Jaa. Beebe, Farmington ; I' Blv, Jackson; Henry Brown, Covington ; J. J. Bowen, Bless ; LucfepMJ. Beach. Chatham- Reuben Close, ChathanT-TSeo. P. Grippen, Rutland ; Chav Cranmer,. Ward ;H, Dartt, Well ■'boro; John Delmar; G-ha Evans, Sullivan ; 0. JL Fisk Brookfield ; ; “■ Kr Furman, Gaines: A. Folk-d, Liberty; Lloyd Oillett, Richmond; Angul Griffin, Del “lT; George Qnemsey, TVdish, o; George Horlbort, Lawrence; A. Johnses'; Ward p- Lamb, Richmond; Richard Mif bell, Tiogtf; McAllister, John Mitchell, ‘ ioga B»ro: Horace Pride, Westfield ; Warret Smith, Rut zn^ ; R. Tilliogbast, Jackson; lL inry P.' Yait- Rutland ; Ira Wetherbee, Villiam Wab Delmar. ■ - . iil A SSESSOES OF XIOGA COGSTY—OESEETE /~\ v tie following instructions for your guidance ia making (be assessment. Ist. Assess bB farms or other pieces of real estate as a xiMe —patting a valt-e on «he whole and not es timating bj the acre us heretofore. <see table below. ) 2d. Assess all personal property at its cash value. Sd, Assets household fhrnitnre over i&uO in value, arid take into coasider&iicn ell kinds of furniture, carpets, bedding, musics! •ascniLr.ecis, Ac. If the taxpayer’s furniture should' be worth SSCO, you will deduct SSOO from such value and assess him only with tee balance, thus Furniture worth $5OO, less s£o9, exempt—taxable value $2OO. ''Average rear items as near ns may he in the fol lowing order; Total Acres' liame. quß’cr’y, imp'd. Value. Jcfcc Doe, farm, 100 £0 * $2OOO ’ 4 cows a $25 200 > • 1 boras a $l5O 150 2 “ a $lOO SCO . 1 carnage $l5O 159 household furniture over $3OO 200 bonds, judgments, Ac. £OO / ether solvent debts 100 The above is given merely as an illustration of tfce manner in which the assessment should be taken. 2Co Assessor should be deterred from making bis assess* ment in accordance with the foregoing instructions by any fear that he may get his district charged with morethan its due proportion of the taxes, as the Com missioners are designing to equalize end adjust.the valuation throughout the whole county after the as sessments are returned to them. Finally—visit every taxable—let your assessment be based on personal examination and inquiry, £e sure that nothing is omitted from your assessment that should be assessed, and let your returns show the fair cash value of every article assessed. • * • Sov. 9, 1554, AHSIED. la Atchison, Kansas, October 21st, 1564, by Rev.! L. Alderscn, Mr. FRANn. A- ROOT, late of Wells boro. Pa~ to Miss EMMA CLARK, daughter cf Jjcbn H. Clark, Esq-, of Atchison, Kan. i [On opening ihe letter containing the foregoing notice, we tl beard something drop.” It seemed an echo of some sound heard occasionally in the dim past. We listened, hoping for a repetition. It was a pleasenc sound. It jingled gratefully upon the ear- Calling the entire force of the office us, we made spedc.l inquiry of each what their judg-1 meet might te regarding ihe nature of the sound.— ; No conclusion being arrived at- we instituted a search which resulted in the finding of a curious disk, yel- 1 .low and circular. An inquest was instantly held, and the.fdllowing verdict rendered : " At an inquest held in the Acitatob office, Wells boro, on the Ist day of November, A. D. 1?54, upon a circular disk of metal, of the following description, to wit: Diameter, 7-16 cf an inch; color, yellow - on one side the words : —* United States of America/ surrounding the effigy cf an Indian: on .the reverse the numeral *l/ .underneath which is the word ‘DM.LX&’ and the mystic number *1854;* the whole encircled by a wreathlt was agreed,.without dis sent, that the yellow disk aforesaid, wag a relic of the a Age of Gold,** and may have been one'of the mys tic hieroglyphs of that period.’* So we make our best bow to our old friend, brother “chip” rod fdlew-cituen, for this remembrance of the of Gild. None but a typo could have been so munificent. May be and his find happiness as un-* alloyed as tie disk, aforesaid, as endless as its pe riphery. and as proof Against rust and corrosion. E»J In Delmar, on the 26tb nit., at the residence cf the bride** father, by Rev. J. SLaw, Mr. AMOS KNAPP, of Springfield, Bradford county/'to Miss SARAH D. EASTMAN, of DelmaA In Behnettville, Pa., Ncv. 1, 1564, by Rev. J. Shaw, Mr. JULIUS HILlr, of Danden county, Wis., and Miss ALICE SPOOR, of Mlddlebury, Pa. In Charleston. onj tie Sd lust, MARGARET FI DELIA. daughter cf Willis and Julia Peake, aged 15 jeers, 2 months, and S days. I Ic Charleston, on the 71 b inst., ELIZABETH, daughter of Willfc and Julia Peake, aged 13 years, 3 months and 26. days. SPECIAL NOTICES. Important To Females. J SB. CHEESEMAWS PILES. f The combination cf ingredients in these Pills rs the result cf a long and extensive practice. They are mild ic their operation, and can net do hairs to tho* roost delicate; certain in correcting all Irregularities. Painful Menstruations, removing ell cbsnuccons. “bother from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous afTectic-ns, hysterics, fatigue, pain inxbe b.ick and limbs. ic., disturbed sleep, which arise from icterrDpiim of nature. SB. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS Tras commencement cf a new era in the treatment of it regularities and obstructions which have consigned so many to « PKTj£aTm£-ss*TS. Iso female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an ohstructfoa takes place the general health begins to decline. These PiHs form Os firssi preparation cr er put formrd ■with IMME DIATE and P£R*Ifc T EST SLCCE&S. Ddt : t bp JJc- Cfiivedt Take this advertisement to your Druggist, and ten him. that yon -tranf tht BEST ard rrmst RELIABLE ff VA tg MEDiCIIiE T.V T3jz TTORLD, which :• c:m prised ?n these Pills. db: cheesemaits pills bare been a Standard Remedy f"T over thirty years, und are the most effectual one ever known for ail complaints pecu liar to /cw-aJcr. To all classes they are invaluable. i-ndvcir.ri. vith certaiKtyi periodical rtyAzrity. i Ley are knew ato thou«auds,whc-have used them at different periods, thr'ugh 'out the country, haring the sanction of some cf the'most eminent Psycirians in -men?: i. j Erplicif teken they shc'Ai noth* tts*d. with each Bos—the ?na Ont DcUqt per Boa, or d Boxes for $5, containing from s>o to CO Pills. ' Pills, rrut try ma~i.prc-r-.ptly. secure from observation, by ♦emininp-to.thc- Proprietor* or anv Ajcent. &**SOLD ET BRWGISTS GE2\ERaLLT. QUTCBIXGS & HILLTER, Proprietors. 81 Cedar St., Flew Vcrk Sc id in Weilsboro. by JOHN A. EOT. J In Tioga, by H. H. BORDEN. J in Lawrenceviile. by W. G. MILLER. March 23. 1664-Iy. "FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES! ;Xj££ that Pleasant Remedy known as HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BCCHU. ' For all Complaints incident to the Sex. .No family should bo without it, and sons will when osce tried by them. It is used BY TODKG AND OLD. In the decline 'or change of life, befoje and after Marriage daring and after confinement, to strengthen the Nerves, restore Nature to iu Proper channel, and invigorate the Broken down Constitution, from what ever cause originating. USE MO MOKE WOETHLESS FIXES! Take HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUGHU. See Advertisement in another column. Cut out, and send for it. [Sept- 28, ISGI-lm.] rpETE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AX IX 1 VALID-—Published lor the benefit, and e* * CAUTION TO TOUNG NIEN, nud other*, vrho suffer from Nervous De bility, Fromatpre Decoy of Manhood, Ac., supplticg at the mn; time Tsx Mux; or Sxlt-Ccex. Bt one who has cured himself after undergoing consider alio quackery. By en closing a postpaid addressed envelope single copies mar be br.d of the author- NATHANIEL MATFAIIL Esq/ June I.l£Ci-ly. Brooklyn. Kings 00.. Ji. T. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable pro scription for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bron chitis, and all throat and Lung affections, (free of charge,) by sending their address to _ Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, , Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York, Sept 21,^ E STRAY.—Broke into the enclosure of the sub scriber in Lawrence, on the sth of October/two yearling Bolls, one brown cad the other roan. The owner w|U please come forward, pay chargee and take them away. T. I. MITCHELL; Lawrence, Oct 26, ISCL-St* C- F. MILLER. ) M. ROCKWELL, \ Comffiuri, E; S. SEELEY. J X3~I S X> - THE TIOG A CODKTY AGITATOK. Order No. 1. OF THE IRON BRIGADE ; General HEADQUARTERS —or— 1 Tioga aad Potter Coaatiss. ALL persons uhelber liable to draft or net, want ing any articles made wholly’or in part of cast ironw are hereby notified ,:bat the headquarters of this; Brigade. is permanently located at the KcoxviHe Foundry, where sU garb w«uts will ire supplied open presentation cf ** The Greenbacks," If yoa want a Cook Store call at Biles’. If you want a Parlor Store, call at Headquarters. If yoa want a Box Store, call at Knoxville Foun dry. , 1 ‘ I If you want a good Plow, call at Bifcs’- If yoa want a Road Scraper, call at Headquarters. -If yon want Cultivator Teeth, call I at Knoxville Foundry. If yon want a Wagon Shoe, call at Biles’. If yen want a Paint Hill, call at Headquarters. If yon want Sled Shoes, pall at Knoxville Foun dry. If yon want Mill Irons, Machinery, or any thing ever made at a JET O U N-D R Y , call where they make the best of every thing and no mistake. lv B. On account of the serious illness of ths OLD MAK CREDIT, Mr. CASH will take his plaee, and all persons in debted will walk up to the. Captain’s Office and settle or not growl when tfa'a constable comes aronnd . I. P- BILES. St CO. J.P. BILES, 1 H. K.RUMSEY. J Knoxville, Oct. 26, 1564. MStitlfiEßY.-I would inform my friends in and.around Tioga boro* that 1 bare opened a shop inthe dwelling formerly occupied by Mies Ra chel Prutsman. I will hare new PALL SXYLEo qf millineiy goods constantly on hand. ; BRAIDING & EMBROIDERY, MACHINE. SEWING of all descriptions, done on a first-class Grorer A Ba ker machine. Materials made up in the neatest manner. Tioga, Oct. 26, 1364-3t* ARItIIIfISXRATORS HOTICE. LETTERS of Administration Baring been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of Edwin L. Sears, late of Del mar, dec’d, those indebted ere re quested to make immediate payment, and those hir ing claims against the same will present them for set tlement to ELLEN B. SEARS, Adm’x. Deimar, Oct. 26,1864-6 t. NOTICE TO TEACHERS,—The School Direct ors of Charleston will meet at the Young School House on the State Road, Saturday; Nor. 5, at 9 A. .M., to hire teachers for the ‘Winter schools. Teach ers can get the 5 cent revenue stamp of the Board. By order of the Board. J. L. KINGSBURY, •Oct. 26,1864. Sec'y. E STRAY.—Came into the enclosure of the sub scriber in Charleston, on the 12th inst, a Cow, five years old, color, iron gray. The owner is re quested to come forward, pay charges, and take her * ’ DAVID JACOBS. Charleston, Oct 26,1864. Election of Officers. AN election for President Directors, Treasurer and Secretary of the Tioga Rail Road Com pany, will be held at the office of the Company, No. 25 Philadelphia Exchange, in the City of Philadel phia, on Monday, the 7th day of November, 1864, between the hours of 12 M, and 2 P. M. A. E. DOUGHERTY, Oct. 26, 1864-"* * Secretary. CAUTION. —Whereas, my wife, PRANCES, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation: I hereby caution all persona against harboring or trusting her on my a ©count, for I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Richmond, N0v.2,1864-Si* W. F. LAMB. NOTICE TO TEACHERS.—The Directors of Del mar School District will meet at the Butler School House, Stouy Fork, on Saturday, the 19th day of Nov. next, at 9 o'clock A. to hire Teaeherrfor the winter schools in said district-: Teachers will please to have their certificate's with them. By order of the Board of Directors, Deimar, Nov. 2,1864. ISRAEL STONE, See. ESTKAT. —Strayed from tie premise* of the sub scriber, in Delmar. on or about the Ist of Oct nil*, a RED YEARLING HEIFER. All charges will be paid to any person giving information where she may be fpund. WILLIAM P. CAMPBELL. Delmar. Not. 2,1864-3 t Notice to Stockholders. THEBE frill be an Annual Election held on the 3d Monday of November, (at the Tioga Connty Bank; to eleatDirectors for said Bank. B. C. WICKHAM, PresldenL- Tioga, Oct. 19, l?6-t-4t. - Floor at Rednced Prices. "TTTE are receiving New Wheat Flour and can T f afford to sell it at greatly reduced prices. ■\y© want IG-OOfi bushels Wheat, 10,000 bushels Oats, and 10,000 bushels Corn, for which we will pay the highest market price in Cash. , Welisboro, Ang/3. ’64. WRIGHT A BAILEY. DR. PAREHURST, OVER NO. 6, UNION BLOCK\ ELMIRA , A 7. T., TREATS all diseases whether aente or chronic pe culiar to both sexes. 1 All parties whether married or contemplating mar riage should remember that the health of children depends on their parents. Female irregularities cured—all forms of Sperma torrhoea or seminal emissions cured permanently. Diplomas of regular graduation to be seen at office, separate rooms—all matters strictly confidential— consultation free. s Office hours 11 a. m. to 12 m., Ito 4p. m. Even ings, 7to 9. Sundays, 3tosp. m. Address with stamp enclosed. Dr PAREHURST, Oct. 12, 1554-2m* Box 164, Elmira. N. Y; New Millinery Goods. MISS PAULINE SMITH wishes to inform her customer* that she ha* just received her FALL AND WINTER STOCK of .Millinery 6ood*,jand that she i» prepared to do all kinds of work in the best manner for all who may favor her with their patronage. She wishes to inform those having Felt and Bea ver Hats to be made over that she will take- charge cf -such articles and send them to the city. * Shop opposite United States Hotel. Wellsboro, Oct, 19, lSd4-tf. WESTER* EXCHANGE HOTEL. LNOXTILLE, BOROUGH, PA. THE undersigned haring leased the above Hotel for a term of years would respeclfnllv inform the traveling public that he has put the Hotel In first class order for the reception of guests and no plins will bo spared in the accommodation of travelers and as far as the situation will allow, he will keep a first in 811 tMn S s . except prices, which will be'BMeiate. Please try us and judge for vourselves • Knoxville, Oct. 19, 1554-tt J. H. MAIIIN Sirs. E. E. EDuBALI, H A 4l^iv r rrn£4 * foll assortment of MILLI NERY GOODS from New York, and is pre pared t. furnrsh the ladies of Wellsboro and with such goods in her line as they may desire. Having lately had the advantage of exnerienee in a large establishment, she flatters herselnw she is better qualified t, meet the wants of the p a Ui a ever before. Shop over Sears’ She© Store Welliboro, Oct 5, )BS4-3ia, ' Application iln Divorce. < ?“l CT i'' le Taft: Ton are hereby notified that Myenun yonr hn?band, ha* applied to the Conxt of Common Picas of Tioga Co. fora divorce from the bond* of matrimony; and the said Court baa appoint ed Monday, tha 2Sth day of November, 18fi4 at the Court Hoaae. in Wellsboro. for hearing the „id Mill! mm Taft in the_ premises, at -which time and olaee you can attend IT yon think prewar. * ?fov. 2, ISM. - H. BTO WELL, Jr., !U. S, T-SO Loan. The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY gives notice that 1 subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August 15, -1864, with semi-annual interest at the rate of T-SlOths per cent per annum, —principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the-option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds/ payable net less than fire nor more than twen ty years from their date, as the Government may elect,. They will be issued in denominations of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $l,OOO and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some multiple of -fifty dol lars. J The notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after, the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepar ed . - As the notes draw interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to.dato of deposit. Parties depositing $25,000 or upward for these notes at any one* time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one per cent., which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon receipt of bill for the amount, certified do by the officer with whom the de posit was xnado. ;No deductions for commissions must be made Jrom deposits. Special Advantage* of tbls loan. It it a National Sailnga Bank, offering a higher rate of interest than any other, and tit lt*t security. Any Savings Bank which pays iU depositors in U. 3. Notes, considers that it is paying in the best circula ting meditup of. the country, andit canndi pay in any thing better, for its own assets are either in govern ment securities or in notes or bonds payable in gov- eminent paper. It is equally convenient as a permanent or tempo rary investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their face and accumulated inter est, and are the best security with banks as collater als for discounts. MES. J. P. ÜBJSLL. Convertible into a 6 per cent 5-20 Gold Bond. In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent per annuo/, for the cur aem rate for 5-20 Bonds is notlcssjthanlhtaepcr cent. prsmizira, and before the war the premium on United States stocks was over twenty per cent. It will be teen that the actual profit <n this loan, at the, present market rate, is not less than ten per cent per annum. Exempt from Stale or municipal But aside from all .the advantages we have enumer ated, a special Act of Congress exempts pXI Triatury notet ar.d hov.dt fron local taxation. On the average, this exemption is worth, about two,per cent per an num,' according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so. great induce ments to lenders os those issued by the government. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate communities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is hid to secure the discharge of all the obligations of the United States. While the government offers the mest liberal terms for its loans, it believes the t tbe very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Duplicate certificates will be issued ftr all deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the of ficer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assist ant Treasurers and designated Depositaries,' and by the FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF TOWANDA, and by all National Banks which are depositaries of public money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANES and BANKERS throughout the country will give far ther information and afford every facility to subscri bers. Aug. Ifl, 1864-3 - Shawls, Cloaks, Beaver Cloths, Broadcloths, Sack ings, Cloak Trimmings, DeLaines, Prints, Sheetings, Shirtings, Flannels, Cassimeres, Jeans, Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Notions, Ac., are informed that they .can |BY CALLING AND EXAMINING ojuß STOCK 1 ;l . —OF— , ’ " Seasonable Goods, i * We CAN and WILL make it much to every one’s interest to call and All goods are high; but there is now more neces sity for close-buying, and for every one to get the Sheriff^ Taxatlon. SPECIAL NOTICE. ALL BUYERS OF DRESS GOODS, SATE MONEY NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. ECT WHAT GOODS THEY NEED. L O WEST CASB PRICES than ever before. A Dollar saved is as good as a Cellar earned, - > ” Wears keeping less goods of a cheap quality than ever before, as we believe customers cannot afford to bny Any but GOOD GOODS. kflE STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOY’S Custom Made Boots, AND Indies’ and Children’s Gaiters and Shoes, OF ALL KINDS, is now larger than ever before ; and most of it ii being sold at less than New York prices. £U-VIKd SOLD OUT OCR GROCERY STOCK. we have mors room and mote cash to nee for the balance of die stock and can do better for onr cus tomers. Call .and tee. J. A. PARSONS, . Corning, IV. I. Sept, 21, ISM. [epr27,1864.] SCHOOL. r M ISS AMELIA DAUTT will open a School for . iChUdren, on Monday, Oct. 31,1864, in a-room on Pearl Street, near the residence of Mr. Bailey,- TERM'S —One Dollar per month. WVlleboro, Oct. 19,18 W. AM Assortment of TABLE GLASSWARE will be found at BOX'S DRUG STORE. . THE INHERENT DISPOSITION or MANKIND, lead's him to PURCHASE THE NECESSARIES, AS WELL AS T T LUXURIES 'OF LIFE, AT T ■ Lowest Possible Prices; ' AND SINCE THE 66 Almighty Dollar" pAS BEEN STYLED -11 the" ! SOUL OF MAN, IT TAKES Bat Ordinary Understanding TO COMPREHEND THE TRUE VALUE AN' ESTABLISHMENT, THAT FURNISHES A COMMUNITY with a large variety of SEASONABLE MERCHANDIZE. AX TJ3TCFOKM ,{ LOW RATES. When Ferine A Co. located their establishment in Troy, it was for the express purpose of furnishing the public with goods at SUCH PRICES AS COULD NOT FAIL O T ATTRACTING PURCHASERS. We will allow the public to judge of their success. Mr. E. P. FERINE, WHILE THANKING THE PUBLIC FOR PAST FAVORS, WOULD SAY, THAT NO EFFORT SHALL BE WANTING ON HIS PART, Merit a Continuance G F S AID FA V OR. HE NOW HAS A LARGE STOCK MERCHANDIZE FOR THE FALL MD WINTER TRADE. PROBABLY LARGER THAN CAN BE, TOD: STD i.V THIS OP. Adjoining Counties, WHICH THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED EXAMINE A. T (such prices AS CANNOT (we have the boldness to affirm) BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. SE BUTS BIS GOODS FOR DASH, AND SELLS EOR CASH, and the consumer gets the worth of his money. With quick Sales and light Profits, both Parties arc enabled to realize the value of the NIMBLE SIXPENCE, TBOY, Oct. 5,1854. THE PEOPLED *T®IE IN CORNING, N. ¥. J. M. SMITH, HAVING associated with him N. £. WAITE, who has been employed for the list sine years ia the Store, In the capacity of Salesman, the business will be continued under the same and firm of SMITH & WAITE , NEW STORE. OPPOSITE THE Dickinson House, and will be conducted ai heretofore oa tba principle ONE PRICE AND READY PAY. Tan jeara experience ia the former, tad from two to three year* ia the latter (daring which time bar banned bu more than doubled) has folly demon* atrated the wisdom of this coarse. Wo are now re ceiving Direct from Hew York) a fresh supply of SPRING GOODS, selected with especial reference to the waste ef the people of thit vicinity. The Stock will constat of STAPLE £■ FANCY DRY GOODS, among which are BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, TICKS, STRIPES, DENIMS, CHECKS, PRINTS, . FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, | CHAMBRATS, DeLAINE3, ALPACCA3, SCOTCH PLAIDS, and a great variety of DRESS GOODS. Also, SHAWLS, t LA- . DIES' CLOAKINGS, CLOTHS 4 CASSIMERE3, by the yard or made op to order. KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTONADES, LINENS, r and a general assortment of .Goods for ISBN’S AND BOY’S WEAR- We also keep a general stock of BOOTS & SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, PALM LEAF HATS. SDN UMBRELLAS, Ac. We shall endeavor to keep our Stock u complete as possible, by tbe Continual Addition of such articles in our line as the wants of our custo mers SEEM XO REQUIRE. Our facilities for purchasing Goods ARE UNSURPASSED, and while we do not pretend to sell Goods LESS THAN COST, yet we are willing to sell them at a SM,ALL PROFIT, and it wili.ba oar aim by i FAIR DEALING, to merit •'•bare of public patronage. We are very thankful for the liberal and constantly INCREASING PATRONAGE bestowed upon ns, and hope to merit its continuance and increase. Customers from TIOGA COUNTY and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine Goods and Prices. SMITH A WAITE. Corning, March 30, 1804. OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL. THE Fall Term of the Osceola High School, under the direction of Frol C. A. STONE, will com mence on Tuesday, Sept 20.1864. The Winter Term, on Tuesday, Eec- 27.1564, and the Spring Term on Tuesday, April 29, 1865. The Fall and Winter Terms will continue 13 weeks each, the Spring Term 12 weeks. The past success of this institution has been truly gratifying to its numerous friends, and the prospects for the ensuing year are ho less flattering then they have been heretofore. There is no want of commo dious rooms for a large number of students. Thera is a building designed exclusively for ladies. Gentle men, or companies of ladies and gentlemen together will room in the school building. A teacher will ropm in each of the buildings and have control of thei students. ** No Institution in this section of the country offers better facilities for obtaining an education than this. The range of studies embraces everything necessary to entering college- ■ A Teachers’ Class will be formed during the Fall Term. Tuition from S4,CO to $6,00. Prof, LG. Hoyt has charge of the department of Music. For further .particulars as to expenses, regulations, Ac., address one of the Trustees and obtain a circular. A. K. BOSARD, Esq.,*) j| ALLEN SEELY, [> Trustees. ‘ ENOCH M. STEER, J Osceola, Aug, Ilf, IS63—tf. THE BOIBDUAI, GRAY A CO. PIANO FORTES. THE undersigned is selling these superior instru ments at the very lowest retail prices, made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame (east in one toHd plate). They excel all others in durability, superior ity of tone, and elegance of external appearance. Large sizes, rich Rosewood cases, elegantly fin ished, heavy powerful tone, <kc. SMALL. PARLOR PIANOS. fall round mellow tone—easy and elastic touch—ele gant and ornamental in appearance. All these instruments are finished with all large round corners : front and back alike : (center Pianos; and are.m&4® of materials carefully selected and pre pared. Every Piano warranted to give perfect sat isfaction. Send for Circulars and addresg I. G. HOYT. Osceola, Sept- 21. 1564. 1 [feblTly.] Manhood : how lost, how restored.—just pub LAhed. a new edition of Dr. CulverwcH’* Celebrated Essay ca the radical cure v without medicine) of Spsnaator rheea. or seminal Weakness., Involuntary Seminal Losses, Icipotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage- etc.’ also, Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance. S&- Pnee. in a seeded envelope- only 6 cents. ,i Thu celebrated author in this admirable euaj clear I j demonstrates, from a thirty years succvssful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-alnse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the appiicaticn of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure, at ones simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every •offerer, no matter what his condition may b*, may car* himself cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain euuelope. to any address, post* paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Address the publishers. CHAS. J. C- KLINE A CO-, June 15, '64-ly. 12T i Bowery , New York, P. 0. box 4586. Executor’* Notice. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the subscriber on the estate of L. Z>. Bumaey, late of Sullivan township, dec'd, notice ia hereby given Co those indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenti cated for settlement to AMANDA RUMSEY, . Oct- 12,1864—6c* Executrix- Executors 5 Mot ice. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to to the subscribers on the estate of Jobs Good epeed, late of Knoxville, dcc'd, notice is hereby given, to those Indebted jjto make immediate payment sad those having claims to present them properly authen ticated for settlement to JOHN GOODSPEED, Knoxville, ) - . CHARLES GOODSPEED, Westfield, f Sept. 28,1864-61* Application in Divorce. To Rot* F. Radley: Yon are hereby notified that Juliet Hawley, your wife, by her next friend Leroy Love, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County, for a divorce from the Vends of matrimony, and the said Court has appointed Mon day, the 28th day of November, 1864, at the Court House, in Wellaboro, fer hearing the said Juliet Hawley, in the premises, at which time and place you can Attend if you think proper. • Nov. 2, IS 64. H. STOW ELL, Jr., Sheriff. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers