the agitator. [0C il ASH KmillAEE CUE Wellsboro. Wednesday, April 19, 1866. New Advertisements. I AI^ E - XPUn>le - • V &z&™™ arma ' ' S^orNovi-r— Roy’s Drug Store. <■ / Tc theU-dle* of 4 vicinity—Mar; C. Stereos j iS p Jones bas purchased the stand lately occupied by the Sears Brothers as a Sboe'Store BD d the latter have removed to the stand lately oLupied by Mr. Jones. J ' jlr DeWitt C. Lamfman, well known U tht " eople of Wellsboro and vicinity, baa openld a Tin Copper, and Sheet-iron establishment, JSfrst door above the corner lately occupied by <?RB p Jones. He also manufactures foi farmers who patronize the Cheese factorie j-r -p wish him abundant snccess. The tidings of the assassination of the Pres ideal cast a deep gloom over the entire oomtPu- B i(y. The Court House, and places of bosi ness , with many private residences, were hung in black, and the flag placed at half-mast.': Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, were jdpys of profound sorrow. A general distaste for busi- MB , and the ordinary avocations of life was visible, and anxious inquiries for -the. newt were everywhere made. The, death of no pub lie man sinoe Washington has caused sj|ch=ifi teuse sorrow.- ‘ * , • It is lingular how many people there are ini the world who have no sense of propriety. Their prejudices are not even hushed by-death. The respect that all others accord to religion does not impress them. If any one wished tc iee a striking instance of this, let hirn ffeo to Church and sit behind two young Copperheads, who wear the clothes of gentlemen, and; murk their grimaces and monkey, contortions when the prayer for the President is head; X,' Y. [\fho are these “ fellowsof the base? sorts” Mr. “X. Y” ; their names would do credit tc the Tombs’ record, and their photographs to the Rogues’ Gallery. Ed.] The startling despatches from Washington will be read with horror and amazement-' The existence of a plot to assassinate the President and the Cabinet was discovered last year, a tic eteps to thwart it taken ; and it was supposeti that the ringleaders were secured. UnfortiSn otely, the preventive measnres were not effect' nal, and tbe nation is plunged into grief and tears. * * I The attack upon Mr. Seward at about the same hour, shows that a general masa'aore ot cfficers composing tbe Administration was in waded. It is barely possible that Mr. may survive, tbongh not probable. Tlvs co n ard who shot Mr. Lincoln is said to be an tiS lor named Booth, a citizen of Philadelphia. It is not known who made’ the attempt upon the life of Mr. Seward ; but it is hardly {Bjs tible that the assassins can long avoid delec- KrHorfo. —A. H. Foster, one.,of the oldest reeidente of this village, and a worthy iind highly respected citizen, removes-this.we6k to Middlehury,. Tioga Co., Pa., where he h;jp a large lumbering establishment. -His son - eo. W. Foster, who has been for a year or's) in charge of the business, and has developed n good business tact and enterprise, has become a partner in the same, the firm being A. H Forter & Son. The P. 0. address is Niles Val‘ ley. It ie about half a dozen miles from boro, a little off from the stage road fromTfbga. —Coming Journal. ' \ A correspondent of the Waukesha JWis.) Freeman in giving pen-pictures of the members if the Wisconsin Assembly, pays a high ohi piiment to our old friend and fellow citi ten ] John B. Cassoday, as follows: “Kelt I will introduce to your notice.th< Hon. John B. Cassoday, of Janesville. Itfr Cassoday is a native of the State of New York, is a lawyer by profession, a man of slender I form, 5 feet 7 inches in heigbth, ligljt b>pr.| sandy beard, light blue eyes, face unshav in, fas a splendid volume of voice, distinct in pro nonciation, able in a eloquent as’ al sfeaker, thorough and finished in his education,] ■'dependent in thought and action, easy of.qp- Poach, and gentlemanly in his ibte?courn *ith others. Mr. Cassoday is Chairman,of the Kailtuad committee ; it will of course be impos sit ie for him to satisfy all who have "businese Tllh that committee—l think however, the se| lection was a wise and that he will fill thi piece to the satisfaction of a very large portion tf the Legislature. No man has a more odm “ending influence in this House than haq Jobq “• Cassoday.” • ' Tioga County ■will contest it with New 11 10 Wend Cassoday’a nativity. i _____ ; &' [We have to thank our fair, corresponden following appropriate tribute to the tnos '■rtuoui of living i§en, written, ae will be seen fd'jr to the nation’s calamity.—Ei>.] ■ N*w Yore, April 4, 1865.. Mr. Cobb : I am' not a special correspond ! °t,and I hope you will bear in mind tb'tt thir -11 ®y first attempt at writing for the lepers, think when our rebel friends, Noifh and 'tooth, have so much to say against M". Lin toln, “as the old saying is,” turn ab v nt, it yWr play. I had a pleasing little incident tested to me this week by one of the parties, ‘tifi can vouch for its truth. Not long 'si&ce e papersof this city,or a number of them Retained a report that t|ie door keeper cf the Resident’s mansion, had disclosed the fact that r - Lincoln was in the habit of retiring to bit „ room and spending an hour alone in de p| TO FISDEBUEIt. ’ otlon at an early hour each day. week, ||fTtHE subscriber begs leave to inform the public *o of ou r meet eminent citizens, nietnuert of J_ that he has a hue assortment of the celebrated wTth Cbrietian Comm ’ BsioD > an interview S ROCHESTER TROUT FLIES *HhtWw 8 i dent . U f n - bU f 66S Work Trout Flies, Silk Braided lines' B*a finest , S ' ety ’ and having disposed «iß tbeiig Gra , 8 an d Hair Lines, Kinsey Hook , on Snell s. Heels, mess, they to satisfy their own curiosity Gut, and a fine lot of >f it B *^ ot . h cbrUti . an , men - ced i l r \ L ROCHESTER FLY RODS, was troe,or Biinply one of the faHhr;tianless_ , . stories of* the day. He -re.>ll<fl a^ e g£S. - 6hop 10 resr of ' B e “tlemen, it u perfectly true; aoi saidH Wollsboro, April IP, 18«5-8m. jhe : I have never taken one step in the admin Jistration of the affairs of this Government [without first carrying the point to God, anc J'ndecvoring hy prayer and devotion, to tnaki lit as near ffis will as possible.” But, said he: I” I have not had it my way, ond (pointing icross tho P..damac), our friends over then have not had ivtheir vray either. God rules ut all, both the friends and foes of this nation, arid if I had had it as I have prayed to have it, and as I would like to have it, it would have been settled long ago. But, I feel that lam nothing, ind be is everything, and depend upon it, it will all he settled up right.” Now, what have we to fear ? If our President has power with God, who shall prevail against us ? [I always believed Abraham Lincoln was the mgn for the people,' and I look upon him now asjjtho man raised up by'God for this day, and this hour; tod with euoh a God on our side, with such a ■nan as Abraham Lincoln at the helm of the ?ood old Ship of State, and with such a glori ous army as we have to-day, have reason, tc rhatfk God for, what shall binder us from going up to possess the land ? and for one, I say, '3od bless our noble army I God bless Abrs ham Lincoln I , M. E. T. Success of the 7-30 Loan —Our readers will notice that subscriptions to ihe popular 7-30 Loan are still continued, in the most liberal manner. , To the Old World the snccess of those Peoples’ Loans is one of the wonders of a Republic. The Government does not seek to borrow in foreign markets ; it offers no premi. urns to bankers, but appeals directly to the joople, and with what success is sufficiently ■shown by the fact that during forty-three days they subscribed and paid the cash down for one hundred and sixty-one million dollars of the Loan. There can be no stronger evidence jf public confidence in Government securities. While nearly all other stocks have gone down from twenty to fifty, and even S’ greater pei rent, within a few weeks, all forms of U. S bonds and stocks have .remained firm... except the slight fluctuations that are incident to ail rapid changes in the money market. Our rea iers will remember that the subscribers to the 7-30 Loan receive semi-annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent, pei annum in ourrency, and at the end of three years from June 15th, 1865, they will have the option of receiving payment in full, or convert ing their notes into a 5-20 six per cent, gold interest bond. The late great decline in the premium on gold makes these notes more desi [ruble than ever as an investment, and it should [not be forgotten that their exemption from htate or municipal taxation adds largely to their lvalue. There is no interruption i#the receipt Irf subscriptions or the delivery of the notes. I All banks, bankers, and others, acting as Loan [Agents, will pay subscribers ihe interest in [tdyance from the day of subscription until [■June 15th.. A CART). Editor op Thb Agitator — Dtar Sir: Be lieving an explanation due to my Wellsboro friends, touching my failure to visit them dur ing my recent trip North, and much regretting my inability to do so, I ask the privilrge of an nouncing through your paper, that while a pa roled prisoner of war I received leave of ab sence for thirty days, ending the 6th instant. I was at my father’s in Chemung,-N. Y., when the destructive flood came ; this so obstructed travel as to prevent my expected visit to Wells boro. This disappointment detracted much from the pleasure of my visit; bat thanks to the good Providence that rules the destinies - ol men and nations for tbe consolation that is af forded by the prospects now before us, I may iiope soon to enjoy that visit. Soon, the for tunate survivors of that wicked rebellion, may be reunited with the cherished ones of their ncarls. T'hen, while we mingle in sympathy .vith the mournerC of our lost comrades, may .ve not forget our duty to Him who has so mar velously restored ns to the arms of out loveu men. Yours, sincerely, Jambs Carls, City Point , April 12, 1855.’ Col. 2d Pa. Y' H, C. Pabsoss has just received a new stock o! Dry Goode purchased at the lowest prices since the icginning of the war. Look at the list of priees in iotuesties: Good Prints.at 1 shilling per yard, Brown Sheetings 12} and 15 cents per yard, 7 ' Bleached Sheetings Is,' Is and 6d, and 2s, per yd, Yard wide Sheetings Is and 6d, and 28otS per yd, Best'DeLaines only 28 cents per yard, ind all ail other goods equally low'. You will nfac Hind a splendid list of Dress Goods, such as Indrir. Stripqs, Armureo, Foil de Cheve, Alpacas, Poplins Scotch Plaids, new Spring Balmorals of the best hnanufacluro and moat delicate colors, and all good! it the present gold rates. Go early to seoure the ben bargains, ns his stay in the village is short. MARRIED . On the 10th inst., Mr. H. J. WRIGHT, of Council Bluffs, lowa, to Mrs. L, 8. DUB. IE A, of Charleston. oln Jackson, on tho 2d inst., by Rov. M. Rockwell, Mr. JOEL SHEIVES, to Miss MART JAMES, ah loif Jackson. v In Charleston, on' the 13th inst, by Rev. P. Rey nolds, Mr. ALONZO WARREN, of Co. B. 101st P. V. V., to Miss SABAH A. GIBBS, of Charleston. DIB ID.. ft Delmar, on the llth inst., Mn. A. C. SPEN CEB, wile of Sir. Lyman Spencer, aged 65 yean and 3 months. In Charleston, on the 24th nit., WILLIE BEECH ER, son of Noah and Desde'mona Conner, aged year, 4 months, and 24 days. Thy little cart stands vacant there, - We miss thy prattle now, ' Thy cloak, and cap, and cradle, all are here, But where art thou ? , 1 We miss thy playthings on the floor, Thy little steps we hear no more. Oh could we seo things as before. I In Delmar, on the 6th nit, .Mr. AUSTIN LAW [TON, of the 16th P. V. Cavalry, in the 25th year ol Lis nge. In Charleston, on the 28th alt, of oonsumptionj [IRENE S., wife of Harris Hotchkiss, aged 57 year* TO THE LADIES OF WELLSBOKO AND VI. OINITY.—I have just received new Blocks ano kho new Spring Styles, and will finish anything in tho lino of Millinery Goods'that may be called for. Shop one door above L. P. Willistons. Wellsboro, Apr. 19, '65.1 MARY C. STEVENS. THE TIOGA GOC NTT AGITATOR. Mercantile appraisement of tioga COUNTY, for the year A. D„ 1865. , ; ' FEES ON EACET LICENSE SETENTT-FIYE CENES. ■Salt Company of 4 do ’ do do do 5 'last <t Auerbach, I. *5. Curbing & Co. d Gaylord, U. W. & K. N. Holeen, 0. F. Taylor, A. H. Gaylord, Isaac Lounsbury, lames Gernon, A. JU. Bodine, Elijah Plimmer, ilra. Ana Jbnos, fohu A. Martin, Simon Willcox,* U P. Monoll, Stephen Bowen, S. E. Caldwell,, Covington Boro. S S Packard, Benett Jk Willson, Willed 4 Videan, ' E Dyer. C W Thomas, <fm 0 Bristol, / Busbmore, Il'm Adams, Sor man Rockwell, A J & B R Webster, Luther Rennet, 'Chatham. John 4 Sampson Short, Belmar. fames S Cole 4 Brb,. ' . Deerfield. Chas B Howland, J Stoddard, Parkhurst 4 Co., Parkbilrst 4 Tears, Hiram Meritt, ' James Peters 4 Co., Silas X Billings, M 0 Wells, ' M E Retan, Nelson Swan, 0 H Wood,. V,Case & Son, L B Reynolds, (files Roberts, 0 P Beach, J Goodspeed, J Dearmanj R W Stewart. C Parkhurst, C S Mather 4 Co., John D Vangorder, S4JW Tubbs, W J Miller, James Kinsey, E D Wells, B Seeleman, Sami Hartman, Narber 4 Moore, ■ Werline 4 Shoffar, Mast, Auerbach A <30., G R Sheffer, Paul Cudworth", A Bobbins Jr., Fox 4 Witter, P D Parkhurst, J A Rose 4 Co., Watson Phelps, Weston Lang, Lalhrop 4 Crane, Wm Adams, Mart Eiug, T H Bailey, B R 4 6 M Bailey, D C Holden, C V Elliott, Bixby 4 Davis, John Hamlin, S B Riff, I C Brawn, W.m Blackwell, MiddUbury. Viacher, Dijnon & Randall, John A Westbrook, Benj Doane, Ira A Newhall, M C Ptftter, S Staples & Co., M P Kelsey, Parks A Campbell, Lugg & Baxter, W C Stubbs, V C Phelps, Crandall & Seeley, li C Bosworth, H M Reynolds, Thomas Wood, C L- Strait A Co., & W Herman, A M Bennett, H K Fish, . , J J'Btady, • 1 * H H Borden, P S Tuttle, 3 0 Daggett, W T Urell, P A Getter, 3 C Alford,. B WClSfk', E A Sinead, t L Baldwin, H £ Smith & Son, fi C Fish, J Kelley, W \i Mitchell, Fall Brook Coal Co./ . • J , . Westfield; [ra M Edgeoomb, ’ daml Pierce, ' '.; ; Charles Goodrpeed, R Krnsen.i Go., , rB& S O Mnrdopk, . ' . George Close, Chompson A Sanders, WtUthoro. ferome Smith, , , 12 I R Bowen,’ 12 Thomas Harden, - 12 Nast A Auerbaoh, 13 0 Bollard, 18 C 0 Vaovalkenbnrg A Bro., IS VI M Converse, . 18 0 L Wiloox, 18 Wright 4 Bailey, 13 Roberts A Marvin, , 11 T D Jones, -14 D G Ritter, 14 Geo Bastings A Co., 14 P R Williams, 14 Hugh Young, 14 Wm T Mathers, 14’ G P Card, . 14 J A Roy, 14 Guns & Tucker, , 14 Wm Townsend, Agt., 14 do Distiller and Rectifier, Michael Schwartzenbaoh, (brewer) 10 II C Parsons, ' 14 C B Kelley, 14 Com, Notice is hereby given that an Appeal will be held at the Commissioners Office in Wellsboro, on the 22d day of May next, bo tween the hours of 10 A. M„ and 4 P. M., at which time and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing ap> praisement will be beard, and snch abatements made as are teemed proder and just; and all persona failing to appear U said time and place will be barred from making any de fence*eforo me. E. J. PURPLE, Mercantile Ann’r ® elleboro, April 12,1866-4 t. Floor coming down with gold nt WRIGHT * BAILEY’S. Wellsboro, April 6, 1865. Wsierras 11 1—Those wishing a fine set of whiskers, a nice moustache, or a beautiful head of glossy hair will plsase road the card of THOS. F. CHAPMAN In another mrtof [Fab. 33. 18444 b!) Ciau ,BloSs, 14 ’ 14 14 14 Clymer. Okarleiton. Elkland. Farmington. Oaina. "14 - Jack ton. Knoxville, .. U - u u » w 14 Lawrence Boro. Liberty. 14 . 14 Maineburg. 14 14 14 14 Mansjidd. ■; ~i 4 14 : ' u, * 14 14 Morris. Nelson, Osceola. Sullivan. 14 14 - 14 14 Tioga Boro. 13. 14 1,4 14 Tioga. 14 14 Ward. _U. YEAR WITH NEW PRICES ’ ’ GOING ON AT I J. A, ROSE & CO’S CHEAP CASH STORE! NEW GOODS NEW STYLES! OOODS HAVE FALLEN! GOODS ABE CHEAPER! 7 00 7 00 7 00 ' 7 00 10 00 The only question among Ladles is, where can I get something handsome in the shape of a ' Good Stylish Dress, Cloaking, &c., 7 00 roo and at the same time CHEAP ? On walking into the Store of J. A. ROSE & CO’S the Ladies will find this difficult question 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 oo IMMEDIATELY ANSWERED. r op HE BUYS CHEAP! BE SELLS CHEAP! 7 00 7 00 DRESS GOODS. 12 60 10 0Q Corded Poplins, Metlnoes, Alapaooas, Cobnrgs, Rep DeLalnes, PaoifloDsLaines, 40., 4’o. 7 00 7 00 FANCY GOODS. 7 00 Hair Bolls, Head Nets, French arid American Cor sets, Breakfiat - Shawls, Splendid Nubias, Skating Caps, Hoods, Hood Nubias, Dress Trimming*, Collar and Sleeve everything. 7’oo 7 00 7 00 LADIES’ CLOTHS, - FLANNELS, - SOLFERINOBS, figured and plain, every color and quality. Gentlemen aay before leaving home,;" Where do you want to go to trade, Wife ?” " I don’t know." “Well, I will tell you. You J 10 00 ,7 00 -7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 STOP AT ROSE’S. HE KEEPS THE LARGEST - BEST STOCK OF 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 REM MADE CLOTHING, I A PAIR OF PANTS, 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 SO.IjET’S STOP THERE." “ YOU’RE RIGHT. . J A. ROSE ft 00. KEEP HOOP SKIRTS, AND f ;i - SUCH AN ASSORTMENT! •tfHY, I DO BEtIEVE 7 00 7 00 be baa enough te build a telegraph across the Atlan tie Ocean ; ‘ 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 7 00 7 00 7 00 AND I WANT ONE, I WANT TWO, 7 00 7 00 We Will Stop There, 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 FOR HE SELLS WOMEN’S SHOES, for ........ $125 BALMORAL SKIRTS, (full size) 3.25 25 HOOP SKIRTS, (wide tapes) 1.25 BEST KIP BOOTS, (shop made) 5.00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 = 7 ot. 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 BESIDES ALL THESE HE HAS ALL KINDS OF BOOTS and. SHOES! AND ALL PRICES, AND THEY ARE CHEAP, TO©; ZOO 16 00 7 00 .7 00 FOR I HAVE TRIED. THEM, 7 00 7 00 •- f ’ I Enow the; are Right and Oheap. 40 00 4 , 1 DON’T KNOW - ■7.QO 7 00 7 60 7 00 TOO 7 60 TOO —-HOW HBGETS HI&QOpDS, (probably steals them or bsyg than and. never pays for them). BUT WE WON’T ASK HIM, AS LONG AS THEY ARE CHEAP, WE WILL BUT.” LADIES & GENTLEMEN, WB HAVE EVERYTHING; Yes, I sty we have everything except wagon tracks and post holes and these yon can bny at the Hard ware Stores. IT IS WORTH WHILE AMD SEE WHAT HE HAS. Don’t bay—only see. . Gome end examine. The Goods are to yonr taste. And remember the pleoe. ROSE’S CHEAP CASH STORE, mAHSFIELD, Tioga County, Pa., NEXT DOOR TO MANSFIELD HOTEL. Mansfield, January 11,1866-ly, AND AN D AND T.E S, YES, AND TO STEP IN THE INHERENT DISPOSITION O F MANKIND, LEADS HIH TO PURCHASE THE NEC Ep S ARIES, as wei|l as THE LUXURIES OF LIFE. AT THE Lowest Possible Prices!; AND SINOEj THE “ Almighty Dollar” HAS BEEN STYLED 1 THE SOUL OF MAN, IT TAKES But Ordinary Understanding TO COMPREHEND THE TRUE VALUE OF AN ESTABLISHMENT, THAT FURNISHES A COMMUNITY with a large variety of SEASONABLE MERCHANDIZE, AT UNIFORM LOW RATES. When Ferine 4 00. located their establishment in Troy, it was for the express purpose of furnishing the pnblio with goods' at SUCH PRICES AS COULD NOT FAIL ATTRACTING PURCHASERS. Wo will allow the public to judge of their success. Mr. E. P. FERINE, WHILE THANKING THE PUBLIC FOR PAST FAVORS, WOULD SAT, THAT NO EFFORT SHALL BE WANTING ON HIS PART, TO {Merit a Continuance OF SAID FAVOR. |HE NOW HAS A LARGE STOCK MERCHANDIZE FOR THE FILL INI WINTER TRIBE PROBABLY LARGER THAN CAN BE FOUND lIN THIS OB Adjoining Counties, WHICH THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED EXAMINE A T SUCH PRICES AS CANNOT (we have the boldness'to affirm) BE FOUND ELSEWHERE. HE BUTS BIS GOODS FOR CASH, AND SELLS FOR CAS H , and the.consnmer gets the worth-of his money. With quick Sales and light Profits, both Parties ere enabled to realize the value of the NIMBLE SIXPENCE. TROT, Oct 6,1884. “ TO r BOWEN’S S” SEEING a big crowd on Main Street, hurry* ing toward a common center, somebody asked Where Are You doing ? The answer was “To Bowen’s, Wo. 1, Union Block!” To look at that splendid stock of NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS! ast arriving from New York. “ VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE,” thought Ito myself ; you know who buys at a bar gain, and sells so as to give the purchaser a bargain too. Therefore, if yon want anything in the Una of DRY GOODS,' LADIES’ GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, 40., GO TO BOWEN’S, and if you want HARDWARE, QDEENSWARB, WOODEN-WARE,’ and GROCERIES, at prices yon can afford to pay do TO BOWEN’S. If yon hare Cash, or Bntter, or Cfaeeie, or Grain to exchange for this SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODS, bring them along, and yon wUI get Satisfactory Bargains j and if yon come once, yon will be sore to oome twice —yea, thrice, or half-a-dosen times. Don't forget the place: NO. 1, UNION BLOCK, Wellaboro, Nor. l f 18M. o . K ' THE V,or.U>‘S QU, \T rtatDY roa Scrofula and Scrofulous Di..o~sca. From Emery Edes, a ndl Lumen menhan f of Oxford, j'fti) *•*. i “ I have sold largo quantise* of your Sarsaparilla, but never yet cue bottle which foiled of the desired effect and full satisfaction to who took it. As fastas our people try it, they agree there Uaa l»oea no medicine,iikc It before in our community/’ f Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Jiev. Hobt. Stratton, Bristol, England. “ I only do my duty to you nnd the public, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the medicinal virtues ofyour Sarsaparilla, daughter, aged ten, had an afflicting humor in her cars, eye*, nnd Tiair .lot years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your Sarsa parilla. Slic has been well for some months/’ From Mrs. Jane E. Eke, aicell knotcn and much-esieemetl lady of Dennisville, Cape May Co.. .V../. “ My daughter lias suffered for a year post with a scrof ulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until wc tried your Sarsaparilla, which soon completely cured her/’ From Charles P. Gaye. Esq., of the widely knoum Gage, Murray if Co., manufactureis of enamelled paper* in Nashua, y. IT. 4 ‘ I had fior several years a very troublesome kumor in my face, which grew constantly worse until It disfigured my features and became an intolerable affliction. I tried almost every thing a man could of both advice and medi cine, but without any relief whatever, until I took your Sarsaparilla. It immediately made ray face worse, as you told me it might for a time, but in a few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, and con tinued until my face i« as smooth as any body’s, and I am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of I enjov perfect health, and without a doubt owe it to your Sarsaparilla.” Erysipelas General Debility ~ Puriftr the Blood. From Dr. Hobt. Satcin , Houston St., Xew York. “ DR- Aykr. I seldom faii to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your Sarsapa rilla, and I have just now cured au attack of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative wo possess equals the Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the profession as well as to the people.” From J. E. Johnston , Esq., Wakeman. Ohio. 11 For twelve years, I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hundreds of dollars, worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated. I began taking your Sarsaparilla. Took two bottles, and some of your Pills. Together they have cured me. lam now as well and sound as any body. Being in a public place, my case is known to every body In this community, and excites the wonder of ail.” From Hon. Henry Monro , M- P P.. of Xeiccnstle. C. W., a leading member of the Canadian Parliament. “I have used your Sarsaparilla In my family,for general debility, and for purifying the blood, with verv beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending ft to the afflicted.” St. Anthony’s Fire, Kose, Salt Eheurn, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. From Harvey Sxckhr, 'Esq., (he able editor of the Tunk hannock Democrat , Pennsylvania. “Our only child, about three years of age, was at tacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes for some days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his lianas, lest with them he should tear open the festering and corrupt wound which covered his whole face. Having tried every tiling else wo hfcd any hope from, we began giving your Sarsaparilla, and applying the iodide of potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when we had given the first bottle, and was well when wc had finished the second. The chlld*s eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he is now as healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die/’ Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr Htram Shat, of St. Louie, Missouri. “ I find your Sarsaparilla a more effectual remedy for the secondary' symptoms of Syphilis and for syphilitic disease than any other we possess. The profession are in debted to you ior some of the best medicines we bare.*’ From A. J. French , .1/. D., an eminent physician of Lata ttnce. Mass., xcho U a prominent member of the Legis lature of Massachusetts. “ Dr. Ayer. My dear Sir; I have found yonr'Sarsa parilla an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both of the primary and secondary type, and effectual in some cases that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies. Ido not know wliat we can employ with more certainty of suc cess, whore a powerful alterative is required/* Mr. Chas. S. Van Liew, of New Bntnstcick, N. J., had dreadful ulcers on his legs, (Mused by the abuse of mercury, or mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggra vated for years, in spite otevery remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the persevering use of AVER’S Sarsaparilla relieved him. Few cases can bo found more inveterate and distressing than tills, and it too), several dozen bottles to cure him. Leucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrofulous Ulceration , and arc very often cured by the alterative effect of this Sarsaparilla. Some cases require, however, m aid of the Sarsaparilla, the skilful application of local rent* edies. From ihe well-known and xcidely-celebrated Dr, Jacob Morrill , of Cincinnati. “ I have found your Sarsaparilla on excellent altera tive in diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity, Leucorrhoca, Internal Ulceration, and local debility, ana log from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to It, and there are few that do not, when its effect is properly fdfod by local treatment/* i A lady, tir.i oilling to allow the publication of her name, lOriies ; <• My daughter and myself have been cored of * eery debilitating l.cucorrhaia of] long etandlng, by two bottles Of your SAKSAFABILLA.” ! Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, wiien caused by Seroftila In the system, are npldly cored by this Ext. Sabsapaiulla. AYER'S " CATHARTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purga tives in the market, and their superior virtues are •o universally known, that we need not do more ;han to assure the public their quality is maintained qua! to the best it ever has been, and that they nay be depended on to do all that they have ever lone. Prepared by ,1. C. AYER. M. It., & Co., Lowell, Mass.,'and sold by Sold by J. A. Boy and P. R. Williams, Wellsboro'; Dr. H. H. Borden, Tioga; S. S. Packard, Covington'; 0. V. Elliott, Mansfield; S. X. Billings, Caines; and by Dealers everywhere. [Nov. 23, 1864-ly.] TO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND DES PONDENT OF BOTH SEXES—A great suffer er having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of misery, is willing to assist bis suffer ing fellow-oreatnres by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of tbo formula of cure employed. Direct to JOHN M. DAQNALL, Box ISS Post Office, Jan. 4,1865-6 m. Brooklyn, N. Y. OLD EYES MADE NEW. —A pamphlet direct ing how to speedily restore sight and giro Bp [spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent it mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address l . B. B. POOXE, M. D., 1180 Broadway, New York, Fab. 8, 'ftS-em. JOHN R. BOWEN,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers