WAB NEWS. ' War Department, WasßilNGtnn, 1 April 13, 1865—6 p. m. i To Major-Gen. DiS, New- York: The Depart ment, after mature consideration and consults -1 tion with the Lieutenant-General upon the re sults, of the recent campaigns, has come to the following determination, which Will baioarried into effect by appropriate orders, tp be Dstmed iately issued: ; ■ I First ; /Jo stop all drafting and/reeruiting in the loyal States. , I Second: To curtail purchases- for arms am munition, Quartermaster and Commissary sup plies, and Reduce the expenses of the military establishment in its several branches. , Third; To reduce the number of general and staff officers to' the actual necessities of the service. > Fourth: To remove all military restriction upon and commerce, so Mar -as may bej consistent with public safety. - An soon as these measures "dan-- pnt in operation, it will be made known by public orders. .1 • Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. j New-Obleans, April 8, | via Cairo,' Friday, April l4ih. ’65 ) A special dispatch to The Neu lf Mans 'Times\ from the Spanish Fort, dated Aprii- ti, says : /-"■A, furious fire was' opened o i' the Rebel! forts Wh night from our entire iiiffß. During bombardment a sroail magasine in the Spanish Fort exploded. The damage is unknown.- Quiet prevailed on the sth. Deserters report fr..in 18, 000 to 20,000 troops: in and about Mobile, including all the Statp reserves, and about 2. 000 in the Spanish Sort, The loss outside the Spanish Fort up P/ the 4th instant amounted to about 500 killed'add. wounded.— The Rebel loss exceeds ours,” ■; Arlit Geo Thomas arrived at NeW Orleans on the morning of the 7th, - * I Mobile papers of the 4'b Vb«t., announce the Capture of Selma. Ala., with 2S pieces of artii . In v and a large amount of Government proper- A Cairo special out forces occupied M»* bile on the 9th. The Spanish captur ed with 3000 prisoners. Tbres hundred gun*- were captured in Mobile- garrison felij back up the river bv way c? - Cfiickaaaw baj TOO GeneraT" Wilson captured ill of . Hhoddy’s command.' :‘ The’ infamous rebel Gen. forfeit, with his entire command, has been, ca’Hnred. Mobile is Undoubtedly in our possession before this. LATER. —There is little i.onht that John son's entile army hasjsurrendfcred to Sherman. Tie rebellion may be considered dead, and with it the party of assassination and treason. Sadden death is always overwhelming ; as sassination of the humblest is always frightfully startling; when the* head of thirty millions of people is hurried into eternity by the bnnd of a murderer that a man so good, so wise, so noble as Lincoln, the Chief Magistrate of a nation *in .the condi tion of ours at this sorrow and the shock are too greatfor many r words. There are none wan tins proaa mna wuo love their country, who wish well te their race, that will not bow down in profound grief at the event it has • brought • upon us.' For once all party rancor will be forgotten, and no right-thinking than can bear of Mr. Lincoln';, death without -accepting it as a national calamity.’ We can give in these its first momenta, n i thought of the future. God, in his inscrutable Providence, has thus visited -the Nation; toe future-we must leave to Him. Later. —The accounts v are confused and con tradictory. One dispatch announces ! that Ithe President died at 12 J- p. ro. ■ Another, an hour later, states that he is still living, but dying slowly. We go to press knowing the the exact truth, but presume tl Ire is not the slightest ground for hope. ,M-1 Seward and his son are both.seriously, wdut ded, but were not killed. B r t there can be Hi lie hope thai the Secretary can rally -with this,additional ano frightful wound.—A f . 7. Trihti7l'. :. BOLDIEK’B AID BPCjJETT. ■What shall we do ? This Question will come : How shall we answer? Por-iwo years we have worked and studied how w<; might do some thing for our soldiers, and thanks to the good hearts and willing hands of our people we have done.something, a good deal, and our country has done nobly, but now we are-in need. We have a great want of interesl, but it certainly is a want of a stronger manifestation of interest. Why is it tbit our “Aid Society” is so potirly attended ? Why is it that the many have leli the burden tu be borne by the few ? We warn to engage in .this work, lor many bands make Tight work, then why noiwfth one united strong effort put eig shoulders \dnt]he wheel and turn it surely and steadily. ','j . Can it Pm that any personaiyfes will detei our soldier-’ friend- front trnitiijg with us ? Again and again we invite, we; irge,'we pie •< with yog. one and atl, to lay asiile all unpleas nntness that may sometimes Some between no ni' ers of onr society; and forgetting all else! 1 ut wutkti g for the so d trs: long starv. d! hut mov returned came and help usl Work, work, we need it, f.ndi’tts officers nndj worki rs, we'pledge ourselves to aee fhat work! is alwnvs mndv, and "together we can do whail no time, f ur. or a dozen, can do. 1 . Our rooms,>ire open atrheCourtHouse every! S-ttnrdny from t - o "o'clock P 2 51. till five, and wh-n it is under-too 1 that »t need this help so much, we feel sure it will e fieely given Donations of all kinds ore earnestly solicited. Let each one who shall sc? this' appeal feel that it-i» a direct invitation’-to flint or herself, and nut only from us but from those at Annap olis, who having returned frefa “Southern sloughs” of degradation, ndw with pale ema ciated forms, and many with Weakened intel lects are asking for; yonr sympathy —for your gifts that they may as nobly finish their course ns they have heroically begun. Supplying these returned prisoners, by a late ar rangement, to our Pa. Pranch.’nnd to keep this noble work moving we must do our part. Who will help us? we wait your 1 By Order, Leer Ml Hotchkiss. Jeff’s Arabian, —lt is' at/add coincidence] that the Arabian horso sent to Jeff. Davie from! the Viceroy of Egypt, as a present, and brought over by a'blockade runner, hdj been captured in North Carolina by Sherman and held to be] given to President Ljncolni, Tie time is fast? approaching’ when Jeff, will need more than] the fleetness of that Arahiap.to bear him off from the avenging armies of ttae great repub lic. ’ 5> | { Chicago, April 16. THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR WBItXtSEOBOUGS, PENN’A. WEDNESDAY, f What can we say ! The tongue and arm of [every true man are palsied with bitter but tin [availing grief. Their hearts are sick with the [low fever of sorrow, and they see but dimly [through its tearful and bewildering mists 1 | Yet it is necessary to speak. A coward has [entered the sanctuary of civil power end struck [down its revered Chief. A good man, a wise [ruler, whose administration of public affairs in [an hour of unprecedented trial had won the ad [miration and reepeotof every rightminded man jin .Christendom, has been suddenly stricken [down by an assassin. Abraham Lincoln is [dead 1 but the men who plotted the crime and !||)e hand that directed the bullet have jointly [bequeathed him to everlasting The world has lost a great, true-hearted friend; the instigators of, and the apologists for treason, have, by this cowardly stroke, removed their only friend from court; one who so leaven o justice with mercy that its stern lineaments almost disappeared, and in their place appear ed a languor, by some named weakness. The teaching of these times is traced in characters of blood. This last blow mote truly reveals the cowardly animus of this rebellion than all previous exhibitions of barbarity on the part of rebels in arms, or of the plots ul Jtheir sy ropathixers and 00-workers in the North, [embracing the wholesale assassiaation of Union jmen, and the destruction of cities by inoendi jary fires. And let the Union men of the North [bear this burning memory in their hearts—tha' [the conspiracy to assassinate the President and [his Cabinet was concpotgd in the North, lasi hummer, bj tbs Copperhead chiefs; and the discovery of this plot, together with the expos ure of the several secret Societies forming that [culmination of cowardice and villainy, brought down upon its leader the- crushing weight of popular loathing and indignation. And let us remember, in the midst of our bitter grief, that the assassination of Abbahah Lincoln is a fitting, natural, and necessary final act of the opposition to the Government. An opposition so bitter, led, from pot-house up to State and National organisations, by aban doned men, could not eventuate in any less in f.mv.n Umb omuslnation. bTnrder is the appropriate crown for such monstrosities. And let us never lose sight of the significant fact, that the ballet which slew honest, great hearted Abrahau. Lincoln, was aimed at the heart of every Union man in the Republic. The act of assassination is a threat against the humblest, as well as the highest-supportei of the Government. It was a cowardly deed, and its commission does not exhaust the ’pol troonery of the faction which will go down in history as its instigator and apologist. No simulated regret, no simple condemnation of Che act, will cover up the guilt of the sympa thizers with treason, or deceive an intelligent people. This is the final strain upon the line dividing the American people. He who keeps silence now : or speaks lightly of the fearful ca lamiiy which has hurled the Chief Magistrate from Ms place, or apologizes for the crime —let him be marked as an assassin in heart, and out lawed in all the relations of life. So shall as sassination, and Treason, its parent, become not only unpopular, but impossible; and in no other wav. The country has lost a father. The repub lic never had a President whose death was so universally and deeply lamented. The tidings ieroed the loyal millions like a sharp sword, [t seems snob a bard thing that this great son) —after bringing the nation through the dark uight of its trial—could not abide to witness ihe completion of his gigantic task. As Moses brought Israel out of bondage, through much l-uffering, and was finally permitted to look lupon the Promieed Land from the top of Ne Ibo, so was the nation's chief and leader per lioitted to behold the sunrise of a day that is j o witness the triumphal march of the nation lonward, through decades of years, to the high cat place among earthly powers. Ancriw Johnson is to-day the President of ti e United States. The possessor of a will md determination which have earned for him the appellation of “ Young Hickory,” combin ed with a strong intellect and an inflexible love of justice, Andrew Johnson will not die appoint the loyal millions. We do not fear for tbs country with the heroic Tennesseean as its Chief. Treason will now receive-justice un leavened by mercy ; justice symbolized by the naked, instead of the sheathed, sword. The babbling idiots who have decried the mild role of Lincoln, denouncing it as tyranny, may now learn that the'dead object of their fiend ish bate pushed forbearance to the verge of generosity. . - Hon. James T. Hale, late M. 0. from this [District, died at his residence in Bellefonte, on [the 6th instant. An extended, notice will Bp- next week. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. ASSASSINATION IN THE CAPITAL, Tli© President Shot, APRIL 19, 1865. AND SEC. SEWARD STABBED. To Major General Fix; Washington, April 15—1:30 A. M. La'st evening, at about 9 P. M., at Ford’s Theatre, the President, while sitting in his pri vate bos with Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Harris and Mr. Washburns, was shot by an assassin who suddenly entered, the box and approached be hind the President. Tbe assassin then leaped upon the stage, brandishing a large dagger 01 knife, and made his escape in; the rear oT the theatre. Tbe pistol ball entered the back of the President’s head and penetrated nearly through the head. The woand.is mortal. The President has been insensible ever since it was inflicted and is now dying. About the same hour a man whether the same or not is not known, entered .Mr. Sew ard’s apartments, and under pretense of having a prescription, was shown the Secretary’s sick chamber. Tbe assassin immediately rushed to the bed and inflicted two or three stabs in tbe throat and two in the face. It is hoped the wounds may not be mortal. My apprehension is that they will prove fatal. The nurse alarmed Mr. Frederick Seward, who was in an adjoining room and hastened to uis father’s room, wbsn be met the assassin, who ioflioted upon him one or more dangerous wounds. The recovery of Frederick Seward is doubtful. It is not probable that tbe President will live through the night. Gen. Grant and wife were advertised to be at the theatre this evening ; bat he started for Burlington-at six o'clock this evening. At a Cabinet meeting at ' which Gen. Grant we* present, the subject of the state .of the country'and the prospect of * a speedy peace was discussed. The President was very cheer fnl and spoke very kindly of Gen. Lee and others of the Confederacy, and of the estab lishment of a government in Virginia. All the members of tbel cabinet except Mr. Seward are now in attenance upon the Presi dent. I have seen Mr. Seward; bat he and Frederick were both unconscious. (Signed) E. M. Stanton, , Secretary of War. Washington, April 15—2:13 A. M. The President is still alive, bat be is growing weaker. The ball is lodged in his brain three inches from where it entered the skull. He remains insensible, and his condition is utterly hopeless. The Vice President has been to see bim. Alt company except me members or me Cabinet and of the family is rigidly excluded. Large crowds still continue in the streets, as near the house as the line of guards allow. ■Washington, Friday, April 14, 1865: President Lincoln and wife, withother friends, this evening visited Ford’s Theatre for the pur pose of •witnessing the performance of the American Cousin. It was announced in the papers that, Gen. Grant would also be present; but that gentleman to.ok the late train of cars for New Jersey. The Theatre was densely crowded, and every body seemed delighted with the scene be fore them. During the third act, while there was a pause for one of the actors to enter, a iharp report of a pistol was heard, which mere ly attracted attention, but suggested nothing serious until a man rushed to the front of the President’s box, waving a long dagger in his right hand and exclaiming Sie Semper Tyran nisj and immediately leaped from the box, which was in the second tier, to the stage be neath and ran across to the opposite side, mak ing his escape amid the bewilderment of the audience, in rear of the theatre and mounting a horse, fled. The screams of Mrs. Lincoln first disclosed the fact to the audience that the President had been shot, when all present rose to their feet, rushed towards the -i stage, many exclaiming " Hang him 1 hang him 1” The excitement was of the wildest possible lesoription, and of coarse there was an abrupt termination of the theatrical performance. There was a rush towards the President’s box. when cries were beard “ stand back and give him air 1” *' Has any one stimulants ?" On a hasty examination it was found that the Preside at had been shot through the head above and back of Up temporal bone, and that some of the brain was oozing out. I He was removed to a private bonse opposite! to the theatre, and the Surgeon General of the) trmy and other surgeons were sent for to attend] to hie condition. I On an examination of the private box, blood was discovered on the back of the cushioned rocking chair on which the President had been fitting, also on the postillion and on the floor. A common, single-barreled pistol was found in the carpet. A millitary guard was placed in front of the private residence to which the President had been conveyed. An immense crowd was in front of it, all deeply anxious to learn the oon dition of the President. It had been previously announced that the wound was mortal, but all hoped otherwise. The shook to the community was terrible.— At midnight the Cabinet, with Messrs. Sumner and Farnsworth, Judge Curtis and Governor Oglesby, General Meigs, Colonel Hay and a few personal friends, with Surgeon General Barnes and a few of his immediate assistants, were aronnd bis bedside. Tee President was in a state of syncope, totally insensible and breathing slowly. The blood oozed from the wound at the back of bis bead. The every poasiible effort of medical skill ; but ail hope was gone-. The parting of his family with the dying President was too sad for description. The President and Mrs. Lincoln did not start for the theatre until fifteen minutes after S o’clock. Speaker Colfax was at the White House at the time, and the President stated to him that he was going, although Mrs 4 Lincoln had not 1 TERRIIBIE TRAGEDY. (official.) Associated Press Account. been well, because tbe papers had stated that! Gen. Grant and they were to be present; and! as Gen. Grant had gone North, he did nut wish! the audience to be disappointed. He went! with apparent reluc'ance, and urged Mr. Col-1 fax to go with him; but that gentleman had! made other engagements and with Mr; Ashman,! of Massachusetts, bade him good bye. ! When tbe excitement at the theatre was at its wildest height, reports were circulated that Secretary Seward had also been assassinated.— Upon reaching this gentleman’s residence a crowd and military guard were found at tbe door, and on entering it was ascertained that tbe reports were based on troth. , Everybody there was so excited that scarcely an intelligible word could be gathered: but the facts are substantially as follows : .At about 10 o’clock a man rang the bell, and the call having been answered by a colored ser vant, he said he had come from Dr. Verdi, Sec retary Seward's family physician, with a pre scription, at the same time holding in his band a small piece of folded paper, and aaying in an swer to a refusal that he must see the Secre tary, as he was entrusted with particular di rections concerning tbe medicine. He still insisted on going np, although re peatedly informed that.no one could enter the chamber. The man pushed the servant aside and walked heavily towards tbe Secretary’s room, and was there met by Mr. Frederick Sew ard, of whom he demanded to see the Secreta ry, making the same representation which he did to the servant. What further passed in the way of colloquy is not know, but the man struck Fred. Seward on the head with a billy severely injuring the skull and felling him al most senseless. The assassin then rushed into the chamber and attacked Major Seward, Paymaster U. S.A., and Mr. Hansell, a messenger of tbe State De partment, and two male nurses, disabling them all. He then rushed upon tbe Secretary, who was lying in bed in the same room, and inflicted three stabs in the neok, but severing, it is thought and hoped, no arteries, though he bled profusely. Tbe assassin then rushed down stairs, moun ted his horse at tbe door and rode off before an alarm could be sounded, and in the same man uer as the assassin of the President. It is believed that the injuries of the Secre tary are not fatal, nor those of either of the others ; although both the Secretary and As sistant Secretary are very seriously injured. Secretaries Stanton and Welles and other prominent officers of the Government called at Secretary Seward’s hones to inquire concern ing his condition, and there heard of the assass ination of the President. They then proceeded to the house where he was lying expiring, exhibiting, of course, in tense anxiety and solicitude. An immense crowd was gathered in front of the President’s house, and a strong guard was also stationed there. Many persons were evi dently supposing he Would be brought to bis home. The entire city to-night presents a scene of wild excitement, accompanied with violent ex pression of indignation and the profoudest sor row. Many shed tears The military authorities have dispatched mounted patrols in every direction, in order, if possible, to arrest the assassin. The whole Metropolitan police are likewise vigilantfor the same purpose. . The attacks, both at the theater and at Sec retary Seward’s bouse, took place at about the same hour—lo o’clock—thus showing a precon certed plan to assassinate those gentlemen. Some evidence of the guilt of the party who attacked the President are in the possession of he police. Vice President Johnson is in the city, and bis headquarters are guarded by troops. War Department , April 15—4:10 A. M. To Maj. Gen. Dix: It is now ascertained with reasonable certainty that two assassins were engaged in the horrible crime, Wilkes Booth being the one that shot the President, and the other a companion of bis, name un known, but whose description is so clear that be can hardly escape. It appears from a letter found in Booth’s trunk that the murder was planned belore the 4tb of March,, but fell through then, because the accomplice backed out until Richmond could be beard from. Booth and his accomplices were at the livery stable at 6 o’olnok last evening, and left there with their horses about 10 o’clock or shortly before that order. It would ■ seem that they bad for several days been seeking a chance, but for some reason it was not carried into effect until last night. One of them has evidently made bis way to Baltimore. The other has not yet been traced. Abraham Lincoln died at 23 minutes after 7 o’clock. (Signed) E. M. Stanton, • Secretary of War. Nsw York, April 15—12:30. Dispatches just received from Washington say Fred. Seward is not dead, bat in a critical condition. Later despatches state that Secretary Seward will probably recover. His son is improving. I Andrew Johnson was sworn into' office as president of the United States, by Chief Justice Chase, to-day at 11 o’clock. Secretary McCulloch and Attorney General Speed and others were present. He remarked, the duties are mine; I will perform them trusting in God." The acting Secretary of State has issued the following address: Zb the People of the United S totes ; The undersigned is directed to announce that the funeral ceremonies of the lamented Chief Magistrate will take place at the Executive Mansion in this city, at 12,o’clock on Wednes day the 19th inst. The various religons de nominations - throughout the country are re quested to meet in their places at worship at that hour for the purpose of solemnising the occasion with appropriate ceremonies. W. Hunter, Acting Secretary of State. Washington, April 15. President Johnson and his cabinet held their first formal meeting this afternoon at the Teas ury Department in the room of Seo’y McCul lough. President Johnson, in conversation with a distinguished gentleman to-day, said that at present he saw no necessity for an extra session of Congress, and further that he would not commit himself to a policy which would pre-j vent visiting condign punishment on trators.— Be had been fighting rebels here and in Ten nessee, and his previous course might be re garded as an indication of bis future conduct upon the subject. petroleum. ipROSPECTDS— i —OF THE— WELLSBORO PETROLEUM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK 9100,000. 10,000 SHARES OF $lO EACH. FIRST ASSESSMENT $1 PER SHARE. 910,000 Working Capital. Tht Wellsboro Petroleum Company has duly exe cuted leases of 5,000 acres of selected lands, ly ing Id the townships of Delmar, Charleston, Ship p*n, Gaines, Morris, Liberty, and Middiebory, and in Wellsboro, Tioga county, and In Brown township, Lycoming county—in number about 100 leases. Agents of tbe Company are actively employed in leasing other choice lands. $60,000 of the stock is already subscribed. Operations will be commenced when three-fourths of the authorized stock shall be subscribed and tea per cent, paid in. The lands leased cover all, or nearly all, of the territory in the localities named, where surface and geologic Indications of petroleum exist. It is believed that the inducements offered by the Company are such as to make investments in its stock peculiarly desirable. Persons wanting stock should subscribe at once, as the books will be closed on the first of May. Subscriptions received by J. L. ROBINSON, Esq., Treasurer, at tbs PISST NA TIONAL BANK OF WELLSBORO, Pa. Directors : L. BACHE, President, H. W. WILLIAMS, J. W. BAILEY, J. RIBEROLLE, J. N. BACHE, C. COPEBTICK, Q. P. CARD, M. BULLARD, AMOS COOLIDGE, J. L. ROBINSON, Treasurer, M. H. COBB, Clerk. RIGHMONDJS OURS! Babylon Is Fallen S Alfl> BtJLLAED, seeing tbe downward tendency of al things vendible, hastened to , THE CITY and purchased an assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, and-so-forth. ON A GOLD BASIS, which goods will be sold on like terms, just a little cheaper than any of like good quality can be sold THIS SIDE OF SUNRISE. If you want Dress Goods, If you want -Spring Goods, If you want anything to wear, If yon want to boy at such prices that yon can afford yourself an extra dress or two,rto repay you for wearing your old clothes for two years, call at the KEYSTONE STORE, and bring all yonr children and your neighbors with yon. For a good bargain ought to be distributed among your friends. So come ONE AND ALL LOOK AT MY NEW STOCK; and you will say THEY ARE GOOD AND CHEAP. O. BULLARD. Wellsboro, April 12, 1865. ON-HAND.— P. B. WILLIAMS is on hand at his Store, No. 3, Union Block; with afresh stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Perfumery, Yankee Notions, Fancy Articles, Patent Medicines, Ac., Ac., bought since the Fall of Richmond, and which will be sold very cheap for cash. He has also on hand Linseed Oil, White Lead, and Ztne, Window Glass and Patty, White Wash Lime, Garden Seeds, and in fact everything kept in a DRUG STORE. We claim to hare the best and cheapest stock of Drugs and Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet Soap, Yankee Notions, Ac., Ac., ever brought la town, and if yon don’t believe it mill and examine for yourselves. No. 3, Union Bisk, first door be low Jerome Smith. P. R. WILLIAMS. Wellsboro, April, 19, 1865. THE SPANISH JACK, SANCHO PAN 2 A, WILL serve a limited number of Mares at my farm in Middlebury, i mile treat of Keeney - ville, Tioga County, Pa. SANCHO PANZA Is 7 years old, 12 hands high, and weighs 800 pounds. He is a sure foal-getter, and has no superior in Northern Pennsylvania. Contracts for the delivery of the foal as soon as weaned, will be made with the owners of mares. TERMS $lO to insure. Uares from a distance accommodated with pasture. Farmers will do well to call and see the animal. PHILO GRIFFIN. Middlebury, April 19, 1866-2m* NOW OR NEVER.—Now'is the time for fanners and gardeners to procure the newest end best varieties of Seed Potatoes—five choice varieties are now offered for sale at Roy’s Drug Store; among which are the New Seedling, called the New White Peach Blow, the best of all Potatoes for family nee, and the Buckeye, the best of all the early varieties. This is the last stock of Seed Potatoes that will ever be brought on at this establishment. Don't] wait, yon can’t get them next year. i ERESH GARDEN SEEDS, in large packages, for sale at ROT’S DRUG STORE. | SEED POTATOES.—Some new and choice varie ties. Also some fine Early Potatoes for gardens, [for sale at ROY’S DRUG STORE, j CLOVER AND GRASS SEED.—We have a Su-' perior Article of Clover and Grass Seed. I I Wellsboro Apr. 6, ’65. WRIGHT * BAILEY, j WHITE WASH LIME. —TheJ best quality of Rhode Island Lime for white washing, at 1 I BOY’S DRUG STORE. 1 HUGH YOUNG BEQS to announce to the people of WelKkr... . vioicUj that be U now receiving for the “‘ 1 SPRING TRADE. A Fine Assortment of Brown, White, Leather Co. lored, and Satin WALL PAPER of the moat fashionable and tastefnl patterns. Also a great variety of Plain and Figured WINDOW PAPERS, which he Intends to sell cheap regardless of th price of Gold In Wall Street. ■ * The latest and beat inventions In CURTAIN] FIXTURES, ■ji with Cord and Tassels tj> match. In the way of Yankee Notions his stock is unrivaled both in variety and quality. Among other notions he has constantly on hand Albania, Album Pictures, Almanacs, Bodkins, Bankers Cases, Beads, • Combs, Crochet Needles, Chess Men, Curtain Loops, Carpenters Pencils, Camels Hair Pencils, Chalk Crayons, Cards, Bolls, Bice, Bisper Pino, Brums, Fancy Boxes, Fishing Tackle, Frames, Flutes, ' Fans, Guitar Strings, Hair Pins, Ink of all Colors, Indelible Ink, Inkstands, Knitting Needles, Key-rings, Ladies Baskets, Microscopes, 1 Needles, Patterns for Worsted Work, Pictures, I Picture Frames, i Picture Card, Pen Racks, Parlor Games, . Photographs, Fort Utmaiss, Pocket Enirts, Pocket Mirrors^ { Pipes in all varieties, Pins, (Mourning) Portfolios, ; Faint Boxes, I Sand, Shaving Brushes, Snuff Boxes, Shuttles for Lace, , Sealing Wax, Silk Fish Lines, Stereoscopes and Pictures, Tobacco Boxes, Thermometers, Toys, Visiting Cnrdi, Violin Strings, Ac. He baa on on band tbs largest stock of, STATIONERY otter brongbt into Tioga Connty, embracing FITE DIFFERENT QUALITIES —op— COMMERCIAL ROTE PAPER; ALSO WHITE FOOLSCAP, BLUE FOOLSCAP, QUARTO POST, GILT EDGED NOTE, LADIES’ NOTE, LEGAL CAP, BILL PAPER, MOURNING PAPER, and ten different styles of ENVELOPES ALSO ALL SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS used in the Schools and Academies in the Constji which will be sent by mall at publication prices. ALSO A VARIETY OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, jf Embracing BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY, POETRY, NOVELS, lav. Also, DAT BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, PASS BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, BANK BOOKS A otk" BLANKS. i , REMEMBER TO CALL HERE Before Pnrcbanlns Eliewheie- No, 5, Union Block, Pott Office Building. APRIL 5, 1865-tf. Back Gammon Boards, Barometers, Bridal Gifts,, POLITICS, PHILOSOPHY, TRAVEL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers