VHK AGITATOR; t'OOAI. AJTD MIBCEI,!. Wednesday, May *, ft jt Pkttcxqill £ Co.jllO NftMau St., New. tToi Mmjs 6L, Boston, aVfc tho Agents for the JgiUtfor *W#t ifcflngfttfiM and. largest circulating Newsman WftltM StAtea and the Canada*. They aro autharU tract ftVtfspt 6m* lowest rates. • ' . Advertisements. Merctiniflt Appraueneni. —D. T. Gardner. Court ProcVah Power. Application >i‘n Divo&e^B heriff Power, it/cor B. Ogden & Co* CViufioru—U. B. pktflicim and SurgfoAi-~&, D. Ritter. , &nu/9r«tc. —‘Joho At Roy. . j .tfitftncry Store.*- E; UN. Grid ley. j €oTtßEßroK|>E.vTfi. —“ Cora Grwin* —Voar aeDtimenw ycry good, bat the rl both pieces ie.qititd directive. You get toojm in »ome lines end iiotaenough into others.! tempt, however, is m fery good one, and you to try again. publish anythh eut the' real omdo tie writer. > , —r T L ? Owing to oisr or help in the: oßce,lwe are compelled, .qfjtbe 10-4 issue only a half week. We have cn hafcd sereml interesting local communications from Lahr- Mncerille, Tioga, and elsewhere, which are o( neces sity deferred. W« shag try next week to .much of them ns belongs to the local bistort of cfar Comity in these stirring times. | jpg* The Warren (Pel) Ledger is hereby inionnid that w® strack it from exchnnge'Jist aoiue three months since, because, *re dg not desire to hajte ally intercourse with or with those who sympa thise with them. an occasional cofifjb'f the Charleston Jfereury gather, front that f >arce all the arguments wo cate read Sgaitlgfc the p(rj)Otnit|jr •f our glorious TKe fellow who p *&its th® Ledgrr~~ who would bo& good Union man if fep bap brains enough to appreSjatb its blessings—winjther<|- fore do ns the kindnei k strike <mr name i *olm Wt. • 'f ' f ■ ' i Ward, April 13th, 1681. | Bbas Sir: On the ifight of tho 10th, a lam b» f lunging to Mr. G. JVoEh, of Ward township, was hum! to tho ground, tv ith ; a yoke of cottlo and farming implements and a quantity of hay. Air. J. Dfeimarlj had a lot of lumber and*: bis carpenter tools: burnt tho lumber was beihg got out for the new Schoo llouit) near by. Thq loi| is keenly (bit by thoje i gen ♦lemefl, and it is moro agpavdtihg Us it is bolijojed tc have boon set on Are bjj some degenerate TSrret oh in human fornurho is ijkeiy to escape juslißo. .|) . ,I T. to. H. Jgf~ This afternoon a’jVolunteer Company b;: one: hundtsd and three fnas* from Lawrenceville, Pa,, eamo' p on tho Tioga- Train, accompanied by a| Brass Band, The Corning Vdmnteers with ttye Brass and Martial Bands,roceired tljo Lawrenceville Co. at the| Depot, ) A large crowd w||s present. After msrohingt through several streets th| procersion drew up ib front: of the pickinson-Hoifie, pad the volunteers were ad-| dressed by Logjy, !-!aq.,D. F. Brown, Esq,, Dr.j JC.B. Parsons, Esq., and Rev. Mr- Ad-j tms, hi LaWrtncovill£ ; Among the we| noticed Air. Pierce Hijrrick, a substancisl farmer of Canton, a man who m' o atte nearly sixty years of age j hot whlpse patriotism $ »q|d not allow him' to lemaln at home\whcu his coi'jlry called. —Corning Jc umo l\ £XT Great enthusiasm has been manifestd n this 1 village during the ; l ; Oa Monday the volunteers paraded and were from the Dickenson House steps by Rev, W. As, Mile 8 and Br. Graves.— On Wedensday Morning it Brass Band was employ ed to call out Rev. Jfrj' ClStfiin of New York. jA large crowd was present. Ud little later a polo was indeed at the Pasenget Depot anij lan elegant flag procured by Mrl A. T. Cochral/wasijjfetng to tho breeae. j The crowd were addressee' by ||r. -Logie and Dr.; Graves. On the arrival of tbeitpaita|tom Blossburg, there was anotberpntburst of elicited by tbtf I 'a; ipear. snee of the Tioga Volunteer Company. A crowl|ool looted. The Tioga Et\sS Bjind played in fine style, and Charles Ets of Tit ga, Aid 0. N. Payne, Esq., of Corning, addressed vqlSitceri and citizens..) , All ef the .speeches refcrod'.toj vjtere very appropriate and wore 1 cheered Vdciferoasiv.ikjC'ormiiy JounaL Sff* Usclb Sam AslnfiliaTeßr.—ln rending the following four llamas fra® froldsmith's Elegy on tfiii death of a Mad Sag, the *ndor will pleaae keep in wind that Unde Sam la th* incm, slavery the dog, and accession tho bile. Now gc> fn : " This dog and man athirst were frignds; Bnl when a pique bpgkn, / Tho do", to gain Innioprivatc ends, .West-mad and bitj|tl|C'man. •' Aronnd froth all the neighboring street!, 1 The wondering neighbors ran, I And swore the dog hadflost bis will, To bile so good a mart, ■ ,n - | ' ; The wound it seemed BojSi sore and sad 1 j To every Christian ere; x „ I And while they swore ;$* dog was mid, 1 They swore the man:riould die. •' Bat soon a wonder canjejto light, That showed the roghei they lied, — Thi moH recovered of thi bit*, ; The dSg it tciie thnt ifiW.’ 1 Nothing could fit the carp more aptly; and we hare strong faith that the resuUSjwill be os Goldsmith has »• ' 53“ ViaiTiso^'rW''£wATrOßa. —A gentleman who was present on the occasion 'informs us that on Friday erening last, a party of Unfojh men visited the resi lience of a traitor in Charleston, who, it was alleged, had used language as inhuman as it was traitaroas. It was to the effect that as;Swn as the yolunteershad all left fir the seat of war, J party of men-»oald be organised for the destructionSf those who were left > behind. When the party made known the objeet of : their visit, R— —, tbe traitoy|dcnied the soft impeaofa l roeul, and said be wae not wiiecesier, bat did not say howas for tho Union. T|»iy declarationdid not sat , iify hia visitors, and so ,tijeyJbanded him the Amori -1 ean Flag and told him to girethree cheers lor it. He took the. Flag looked at it, and then at the determined faces of hik ( visitors. Presently a “ harrah” came froth h6nvuj|f»Jnt ae the squall of a sick Luby. “ Loader,” boys determinedly. “ 1100-rah-h-h” hoirled thoftraitor, with a voice this time resembling the' bafking Of a fok On a distaht hillside. “ I.bmlcr yet”: ehotried thbhoys alihost dead j with laughing. “ Hoo-O-o-o-fah-h-h,” yelled R—, ! bislvuieb this time emulating tho croW of an aged 1 shanghai. This Wat Satisfactory, and with a word of > caution to be ctireful how fa* talked in. these times Of i ihe'Conntry's peril, they left tbo teeether to reflect over ;his Sympathy with traitors, ami thk fiditulons politico jit bad just placed him in. 11 We learn that a warrant hijsibeen Issued for the ar rest at another traitor undeVthc new law... As thin 111 to eomdbefore a Court, ffe.pafer comments no the| 'rp For the AgHator. 1 EDUCATIgftAL. DfanSl": Education atjhe present age is the eblrf object of Use people; igseemsto be the desire ef the youth'in general to bfcjome leerned, end thei much pleasure to those who take an interest in tbetr -eelfare,and it is eery osen we tee prooft ofnhis In our common school*. We,si| neighbors,'were highly entertained with the at the doe# of wr school, April 3d, in tbs ijockstadsr district, nbdblt the charge of R, B. Richards, Teacher, which consisted of an examination of tbe Jsupila ib uhe different bj-anehes in the morning, and an exhibition in tbo evening, which for surpassed our expoctofious, when the achoi arrexbibited « good degree of talent, and aljo, that they, are endowed with faculties by their Crentir to be useful lo.tbeir ' At the close of jtho ex hibition a valedictory; address was delivered by Lewis Dumaui, which surprised tbe whole audience. The teacher and scholars (hen bid each othet with sorrowful hearts’' and tearful. eyes. The teems to bear witness of'tbe untiring efforts toacbor, and tho perseverance of tbe schola stems that “ Industry, Perseverance” is tfaoirm Fellow cUitens, lot such proofs nerve ns ‘w: fold eo.nrsge to educate our children. Let us no the desires of those youthful minds while direc such a channel, but let os encourage them, boll it to he our duty. US. abd 10 r, and the [jers Ip the ised tcf con- ' I 1 'j, jythim of iany/eef nfhe|at -3 adipse ng with •h ! - COUNSEL TO OUK VOLUNTBAS How to Prepare for the Campaign. ] [The following bints to our volnnteerj timeljr and should bo heeded.—En.] I TO OCR rOUNQ SOLDIERS, r-1. Remember that in acampaign moroi i-die from sickness than by the biillet. .1 2. Line your blanket with one thicknos Thrown drilling. This adds but four ounce; weight and doubles the warmth. 3. Buy a small India rubber blanket ( $1,50) to lay on the ground or to throw your.shoutdera when on guard a storm-. Most of the eastern troopsnre prov with these. Straw to lie upon is not alwaj be had. 4. The best military hat ia use is the' II colored soft felt; the crown being euffioiej high to allow space for air over the bruin, can fasten it up ns a continental in fair we er, or turn it down when it is wet or r sunny. '5. Let your beard grow, so as to protect the throat and lungs. I' 0, Keep your entire person clean ; this pre vents fevers, and bowel complaints in warm climates; \Vash your body each day if possi ble. Avoid Strong coffee and oily meat, Gien. Scott said that the. too free use of these (jto gether with neglect in keeping the skin clean) cost many a soldier his lifer in Mfexico. I 7. A sudden check of prespiration by chily or night air often causes fever and death When tlius exposed do not forget yohr blan ket. i — “Ax ObD Soldieb.’ ; . A Slap atJeff.Dwis. —The-London Tin ti ef the Jiith of March has this alluSii n to Jtff. Davis. As the new Cunfeaderacy includes in its total population of 5,000,000 no less thin 1,050,000 who are pledged to repudiation it is difficult to understand the possibility of such in amount being raised either in home;or foreign markets. This feeling is increased by the fajet that indirectly,, the entire population may be considered to have signified their approval bl repudiation as a principle by having selected Col. Jefferson Davis as their first President.-- This personage bos lung been regarded ns ti ie apostle of repudiation and the holders of Mis sissippi bonds have reason ti) tethomber his ct 1- eh rated speech, delivered within the legislati- 1 .hall, 1 built by British money, in which he ridi culed the “crocodile tears’’ of the dnpes wlc had ventured to petition for pay fithtit Of the 1 claims. markibd, In Farmington, at the house of the bride’s fhlhe April-17th, by Rev. Joel Austin, Mr. EZEKIE THOAIAS to Miss AIAHALA BUCKBEE, both Farmington. In Alansfield, Saturday, April JOth, by the Her. lr P. Alaryott, Mr. C. W. PIIBLfS to Mis! CiTIL: RINE IVHITTEKERi bbth of Richmond; . In Keeneyville, at the lioiisb of R, F. Wilson, Apr I 21st, by George D. Keeney, Esq., Mr. FRANCIS HANDY to Miss JANE BOWKER, all of Clymcr. In Westfield, on the 20th ult.,bv Charlton Phillip , Esq.; Mr. ELLICK McFALL to Miss ELIEABETI I both of Brookfield. In’Westfield,'at the house of the bride's father, o i the 22d nit., by Charlton Phillips, Eaq.,»Mr. JAME s CHAMELItf to Miss MARY LATIMORB; both Westfield. 7 I DIED, }; In Delmar, on Friday the 26th njt., jMILLY K. JACKSON, in the 20lh year of age. SPECIAL NOTICES. WHO SHOULD USE DR. J. BOVEE DOES’ VEGETABLE IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS? All iHto ate afflicted witfa Incipient Consumption or Weal Lungs thoiiM use them. > All who suffer from weal; StoihachS, Indigestion, Dyspep tin, or shohld iise thetri. ' All w ho niiffer from General of Nertotla Debility, Restless ness at night, waril of Sleep, Ac., whould use them. AH persons tHionr® convalescentafter feref orotb£t sick ness stiohfd tl*e them. ( ; ( Ministers of the Gospel, lawyers. Lectures, and alt pub Ucepcakefssbonld a«e them. v \ - Book Keepers, and all persons sedentary life . should nso them. » The aged nud infifm should nse them. r All who require a stimulant or tonic shout'd tiso theiu I All who are addicted to the use of a dent 'spirits and wish ;o reform, should use them. » They are made of a pure Sherry Wine, aftd of the native Hants and herbs of the country, and should he recommend* bjt emporance societies, clergymen, physicians, and all ‘fiends of humanity. , They are prepared by an experienced and skllllull physi Han, and aside from their medicinal properties, are a most lelightful beverage; and yet. as a medicine,’are as iunocenl tod harmless as (ho dews of heaven. Sold by druggists goucmllv. * CIIAS. IVIDDIKIELD t CO.. Proprietors, l( 78 William i\. t BaWwipvdjowctl A Co., Agcfits tit Tioga, ' 7<3yi Dr. 11. H. Borden, of Tioga, is General Agent for Tlo-j I a County, to whom all applications fur nancies must be l aade. v in ACTlON—Whereas my wife, LUdRETIA, p-/ fans left my bed and board, without any caaso of droVoeation. All persons are hereby notified not to vust or harbor her on my account, ns 1 shall" not pay tiny debt contracted by her, after this date. | Sullivan, April 29bt, 1861. L. B. SEELEY. | JP. D. RITTER, Iff. D., Iphysigian and surgeon, 'I 1 (Graduate of Buffalo ilfdical College.) j Office at Vermilyea’s Hotel, Gaines, Tioga Co., Pa, j April 27,1561. ml fMPORTAWT,TO iHILLL\ERS. MILLINERY GOODS of every description sold Wholesale at Hew York Jobbing prices at tie bee Hive, J 36 Water Street, Elmira. "VTOTICE is hereby given that nn Application Ji v bos been muds' to the Coilft 6f Common Pleas of Tioga Cottnfy by John W. Gnernsep, Ltfri Bfgelow, apneii 8: Both, nod other*, to grant a charter pf in corporation for religions services to themselves, their associates and successors; under thenntho add style of “The Rector Chntch ftardtbS and Vestrymen of St. Afadrowa Chnreh, Tioga, Pennsylvania,' 1 ’ and if no sufficient reasons be known to the contrary, the said Court will, decree that they become a body corporate. 3 J. F. DONALDSON, Prolh’y. jApril 10, 1861. | THE LAST INVENTED, [ B£ST AND CHEAPEST ; -j BED IN WSBI MOHS eluUotban featbcrt, and lighter and mort darnbi*. ptH, only 15.00. For Ale by | ® ’ ®* ®* WELLS, Luffoneorill*, r ttt t! TTjjfc A COUNTY AGITATOR. JOHN A. HQY, WELLSBORO, PA., apothecary,, ■WaOI»fiBALB~A!n> BBTAJL DEALER IS DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CEXUTcaIs, PERFUMERY SOA^S, TOIIET AND FANCY ARTICLES, adieu brushes, varnishes, vajnts, i whole I of the OILS AND DYE-STUFFS, PifENT MEDICINES, th ten VIOLS AND BOTTLES, ; blast ted in WINDOW-GLASS, POTTY, ieving LAMPS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO', PITRE WINES AND BRANDIES, FOR MEDICAL • PURPOSES. also, sacramental wine. Warranted to be pare Gripe juice, prepared ex. preesly for Communion purposes. men To Farmers. We have for sale Farrier’s Powders nod Liniment, the best kind of preparations for Horses, By the nse of the Powder, the appetite is improved, all derange ments of the digestive organs are corrected, while it softens the skin and gives to the coat a soft and shi ning appearance. ’ The Liniment is'nsed for stiff joints and lameness of all kinds in horses and cattle. ‘am ded s to PUBLIC: Choice Tea 5...... .. Soda Crackers pure Saleratus..*.... Marking 1nk.... Cream of Tartar Writing Paper—3 colors.. English Corbon&te Soda- Pens and Envelopes.. .... Corn Starch Black and Yellow Snuff... Nutmegs and Ginger Indigo, Cudbar, and all Popper and Cinnamon.... articles for coloring Styve Blacking Bottles'for proa, fruit...... Prepared Glue....' Violin A Base Viol strings Brktol Brick, (scouring... Trusses-A Shoulder brace. Prescriptions carefully compounded, and all orders promptly answered. Every article for tale usually sold In a first class Drug Store, and at the lowest market prices. Wellaboro, May 1, 1861. ,T 0 THE ght itly fou WAR! AVAR! UPON HIGH PRICES & LONG CREDITS! O. BULLARD Has just returned from the cities with a complete as t aortment of Si'GAltS; COFFEES, TEAS, MOLASSES, RAISINS, SPICES, and other staple Groceries, which cannot be excelled in quality or cheapness in this or any other country town. Hi* neir stock of Groceries embraces SALERATCS, ORANGES, LEMONS, KEROSINB, CAMPIIENE, CASTOR OIL, FLUID, SWEET OIL, nnd nearly all (be luxuries used in the tables *f Civilisation generally and the peoplb of Tioga County in particular. Among these are such articles a< HAMS, Sugar-Cured or Smoked, DRIED BEEF, an excellent article, i CODFISH, Pickled or Dried, MACKEREL, WHITEFISH, HERRING, PICKLE!) LOBSTERS, SARDINES, Ac. i good article of FAMILY FLOUR. Always on hand. Also, RICE, CORN STARCH, SYRUP, Ac. W&&DEN WARE, Including, WASH TUBBS, PAILS, MEASURES, FANCY BASKETS, BABY "WAGONS, two or throe kinds, kOPS, BROOMS, BROOM-BRUSHES CtiOTHES BASKETS, MARKET do.- CLOTHES PINS, lotspf them, TRAVELING BASKETS, WHEELBARROWS, for small boys. and other things too numerons to mention. RltlED FlttlTlj Including DRIED PRtftES; DRIED APPLES, DRIED PEACHES, DRIED ENGLISH CURRANTS, CITRON, DATiSS and SPLIT PEAS. Also, all kinds of NUTS and FANCY CANDIES. EIfSCEELAIVEOIJS. HEMP and CANARY SEEDS, LAMP CHIMNEYS, all alias, Adamantine Candles, Snuff, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,® dozen varies, and a good assortment of Yankee No. tiotis and toyS. Wcllsboro, April IT; lB6t. m 6 JJARD TIMES MADfI fiASYI' MONEY SAVED: Yon will save from 16 to 20 cents on every dollnf by baying yonr DRY GOODS at the ELMIRA BEE HIVE, 36 WATER STHCeT, Hulden’i Block, 2d door Eatt of the Braxnard Boutc, 16 yd*. beat Madder Prints fop Off 16 4 ‘> good bleached muslin*.;;.';,;;;;,;;;..l S(j [Fine Cbollte Delaines |0 Rich Summer Poplins 13 | Good French Prints 15 [Fast Color Lawns . >r. sj [llieboff's Block Drcs«Silk«..... 7$ [Rich Col'd Spring Drew $0 Good Stella Shawls.;,;,. I Cfl All tffcfol and silk Hrobhe Shawls. 3 00 [Silk Mantilldl froth $1 th;;;;;;;:: ~;rr;.';;...20 60 {Real Lace do a S to;;;;;;;.*.;;., 30 60 [Spring Cloaks, latest 6tyi&;;j;;.... {Good Lisle Thread Gloves. 04 Black Silk Mitts ; ‘ 64 I All othfer articles not mentioned will be sqld equally cheap. Goods warranted to be told as adver tised. [ lam aware that to bnild np alarge trade, it is not holy necessary to bare desirable goods, but to sell them cheap* I pfaa.lt make it an object for purchasers to examine my stock before buying elsewhere. * BLIAS fl. DORMAUL. Elmira, April 17, 1861.-inf -»Vtv »• SOAP, LAMP OIL, BUGGY MATS, W£ WILL SELL AYER’S.. SARSAPARILLA, FOE PURIFTING THE BLOOD. And.foi the flpeojly the subjoined varieties of Disease gcyufpla and Scrofulous Affqftlons, «ucH.iw Tumors, Ul cers, Soref.’lkruptipnsyJMaplevPnstolea, Blotches, Bolls, Blalns, and nUSkln Dbeapes,,,,, ,• x OaJ £uw>j Cth Jane* J 869. J.C. Arm t Co. Gent*: If«d It my duty to acknowledge what yonr Sarsaparilla bar don® fa*" ®°*‘ Having Inherited e Scrofulous jjoiectipn, 1 suffered frqm it lb various ways for years. Sometimes It burst oukin'UJcers on my hands and arms; sometimes It turned Inward and dratrt<?«ed me at the stomach. Two years ago It broke out on my head and covered my scalp and ears with one sore, which,was.pointful andloathsomo beyond description. I tried many medicines and several physician*, but without much relief from ony thing. In ikct, the disorder grew worse* At length I was rejoiced to read in the Gospel Messenger that yon had pre pared an alterative (Sanmpm ilia), for I know from your re* pntation that anything you made must be good. I sent to Cincinnati and got it, and used it till it cured mo. I took it, as you advise, in small doses of a teaapoonful over a mouth, ana used almost three bottles. New and healthy skin soon formed under the tcab. which after a while fell off. My skin v Is now clear, and I know by my feelings that tho disease has gone from my system. You can well believe that I feel what I am saying when I tell you that I hold you to be quo of the apostles of tho age, and remain ever gratefully, yonrs, - i ALFRED B. TALLEY. 1 St. Anthony’s Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Totter and Salt Übeum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore Dropsy. Dr. Robert M, Prcblo writes from Salem, N. Y., 12tb Sept. 1860. that he has cured an inveterate cose of Dropsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by the persevering nse of onr Sarsaparilla, and also a, dangerous attack of Malignant Ery eipehis by large doses of the same; says he cures the common Eruptions by it constantly';. • Cronchocelc, Gjoitro or Swelled Neck. Zcbalon Sloan of Prospect, Texas, writes; “ Three bottles of yonr Sarsaparilla cured me from a Goitre—a hideous swelling on the neck, which I bare suffered from over two years*” Lcncorrbcca or Whites, Ovarian Tumor, Uterine Ul- . ceratlou, Female Discuses. Dr J. B. S. Chancing, of New York City, writes: “I most .cheerfully comply with tho request of your agent In saying I have found your Sarsaparilla a most excellent alterative in the numerous complaints for which we employsuch a reme dy, but especially in Female Diseases of the Scrofulous di athesis. 1 have cured many inveterate cases of by it, and some where the complaint was caused by ulcera tion of the uterus. Tho ulceration itself was soon cured.— Nothing within m 3 knowledge equals it for these female de rangements.” Edward 3. Marrow, of Newbury, Ala., writes, “ A danger ous ftvarian tumor on one of tho females In my family, which hod defied all the remedies we c-,old employ, has at length been completely cured, by your extract of Sarsaparilla. Our physician thought nothing but extirpation could afford re lief, but ha nil vised the trial of your Sarsaparilla hs the last resort before cutting, and it proved effectual. After taking your remedy eight weeks no symptom ot the disease remains. Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. Xsyi Orleans, 25th August,lBso. Dr. J. C. Ayer: Sir, I cheerfullv comply with the request of your agent and report to'you some of tho effects 1 have realized with yonr Sarsaparilla. 1 have cured with U iu my practice, most of the complaints for which it is recommended, and have found its effects truly wonderful iu the euro of Venereal and Murcureal Disease One pf my patients hud Syphilitic ulcers in his throat,which were comsumiug his palate and the top of his mouth. Yonr Sarsaparilla, steadily taken, cared him in five 'weeks. An other was attacked by secondary symptoms in his nose, and the ulceration had eaten away a considerable part of It, so. that 1 believed the disorder would soon reach his braiirand kill him. But it yielded to my administration of yonr Sar saparilla; the ulcers healed, and he fa well again, not of course without some disfiguration to bis face. A woman who had l>eep treated for the same disorder by mnreury was suffering from this poison in her bones. They had become so Sensitive to the ycather that on a damp day she suffered excruciating pain lu her joints and bones. She, too, was cured entirely by your Saruap.irl’da in a few weeks. 1 know from its formula, which your agent gave me, that this pre paration from your lubrutory ‘must be a great remedy; con sequently. these truly rerdarkable results with It have not surprised me. Fraternally yours, G. V. LARRIMER, 11. D. . Rbcmatism, Qont, Liver Complaint Independence, Preston Co.. Va., 6th July, 1869. Ds. J. C. Ayer: Kir, I have been afflicted with a painful chronic Kbematiem for a long time, which baffled the skill of pbyridana, ond-stuck to me in spite of all the remedies I coaid find, until I tried your KarMiparilla. One buttle cured me in. two weeks, and restored my general health so mnch that lam far better than before 1 was attacked. I think it (v wonderful medicine. J. FREAM. Jules Y. Octcbell, of St. Louis, writes: “I hare been af flicted for years with an affection of the Liver, which des troyed roy health. I tried every thing, and every thing (idled to relieve me; and,l have been a broken down nan for some years from no other cause than derangement of the Liver. My beloved pastor, the Buy. Mr. 'Espy,advised toe to try,your Sarsaparilla, because he said he'knew you, and any thing you made was worth trying By the blessing of God in has cured me, and has so purified my blood as to make a new roan of me. 1 feel young again- The beat that can bo s.iid of you 1$ not half good enough.” Scblrrns, Cancer Tumors, -Enlargement, Ulceration, Caries and Exfoliation of the Bonus. A great variety of cases have been reported to nv where i care* of these formidable complaints have resulted from tho j use of this remedy, but our space hero wiH not admit them. Suiac of them may be found in our American Almanac, which ( tho agents Mow named are pleased to furnish gratis to all Who call for them. Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, llelan* choly, Neuralgia. Jinny remarkable cores oflboee aOoctions have been made p«r the nlteratin? power of this medicine. It stamulutea the titnj ftinetiuus into vigorous action, nud thus overcomes dis tndfeH Would be supplied beyond Us reach. Such a ietrledjr has long been required by the necessities of the peo tlte people, and wo are confident this will do for them alt that medicine can do. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR THE RAPID CURE 0? Coughs, Colds. Influenza, UoanscnoM, Croup, tfrfenchltis, In cipient Consumption, and fof tho Relief of Consump tire Paiiehts id ailvahic'd atageh of Disease. Thb is a remedy so universally known to surpass any -other for the care of throat and lung complaints, that it is unless here to publish the Evidence ol its virtues, its mi rivalled excellence for coiighs aid cold-, afld Its frofa won th rful cures of pulmonary disease, have mnpe it known throughout the civilized natioqs of the earth. Few are the communities, or oen families among them, who have not game personal experience of its effects—some living trophy in their midst ol its victory over the subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and longs. As ull know the dread ful fatality of these disorders, and os they know, too, the effects »i this remedy, we mure than to assure them that it has now all the virfiws that it did have when making the cures which have won so strongly upon the con fidence of mankind. Prepared by Sr. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by C. A J. L. Robirjson, Wellaboro; H, H. Borden, Tioga; W. G. Miller and C. Parkburst. Lnw renceville j A. A J. Deurman, Knoxville ; 8. X. Bil lings, Gaines; J. &J. 6. Parkhurpt, Elklund; IT. K. Mitchell, Witchellville; J. Rodington, Mtddle barjr; Bennett & Randall, Middlebury Centre; G. \V. Nesbitt, Mansfield; 8. S., Packard, Covington; G. R. Sheffer, Liberty ; I). S. Magee, Blossburg; Fox A IV'itter, Mainsburg, and by Dealers everywhere. March 27th, 1861 -6m. IN THE COURT of Common Pleas of Tioga County, No. 252 of Sept. Term, 1860. Einiina Hurlburt, by her next) \ friend A. F. Marsh, y Libel in Divorce, vs, [ The original and William Hurlburt. ) alias Subpoenas is eoed'ln the nbove case having been returned by the Sheriff N. E.- J.. and due proof having been made that William Hurlburt could not be found within the county of Tlogn, upon motion the Sheriff is directed to make the u«ual publication of the notice required by tbo Act ol Assembly requiring said respondent William Hurlburt 1 to appear on the first Monday of June next, it being the first dnyvof- next term to ans wer the complaint of the said libellant Erraina Hurl burt. [By the Court. 7*o respondent, William Hurlhwt: You are here by required lu appear as hereby by the above orders of Court. SIMEON 1. POWER, Sheriff, April 11, 1861.-37w4. C itfiRIFFS SALE,—By virtue of a writ of O JVcnditionu Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pieag of Bradford county, and to me direc ted, I shall expose to publib sale, at the Court House, in tbi? Borough of Towaudn, an Thursday, the 2d day of May, 1861, at 1 o’clock P. ’M!., the following lotj piece BP parcel of land, situate Partly in Armenia tp., Bradford county, and partly in Ward tp., Tioga coun ty, Pa., arid bounded as follows;—Beginning at a beech the northwest corner .of jbiNo. 133 on the sub division of lands Of C L ft lira* thence south 88 deg. kflst 194 2-,10 pefbheS to an old beech,, thence south 3 deg. ifredt 08 510 perches to a post and stones corhcr, thence north 89 1-2 deg. west 191|perchfe‘d to a cerner, thence north 71 7-10 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 84 acres and 59 perches, being lot No. 133 contracted to be sold by C L Ward to John Randall, by articles of agreement doled Jfln: 11, 1058, about 15 acres implored, 6 smalt frrtined bouse in Tioga county, and a'framed barn in Bradford county.—- Sbttali dud taken into execution at the suit of Chris topher L. ward rs. John Randall. A. HANSON SPALDING;. April IP, 1861. Sb’ff Bmdfofd Chfanty; DIILMAR SCHOOLS.—fThe examination df-teachers for Delator district will take place at the Deane School House in said; district, on Tues day. the 23d day of April inst Examination to com mence at 9} o'clock a. m. Teachers desiring to teach ' in said district are requested to attend on that day; the directors intending to engage teachers at that time to teach the schools in said district for the ensa-1 ing summer term. By order of the Board, ' j D. HEISE, Secretary, j Delator, April IS* 1881. WATCH, CLOCK, —AND— JEWELRY STORE. rPIJE nndersigned. having purchased of An »IE PoEer his interest in the Clock, Winch and jewelry, business, respectfully invites the attention of tho public to bis assortment of goods, in connection with jbo BOOK ANli STATIONERY BUSINESS. WATCHES of all discripUons for rale, and at*pri oes. ranging. from. $lO to $l5O, Can sell tho new AMERICAN WATCHES, with heavy hunting cases, and toarraniedy Cor the low sum of $3jL, ALs<> will be kept on band, GOLD WATCHES, espicially lt for the Ladles. CLOCKS, from $1.26 to $75, will always be found on exJjijMfion. t<> J \fi CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE,’ can bo hod all kinds of SILVER AND PLAITED WARE, to suit the marked with any inscription or name. Xbo above is always warranted. A'large assortment of keys, :Ac., and best AMERICAN KNIVES, silver butter •kDivei, Ac. Ac. Ail kinds of REPAIRING done by Andie Foley at the old stand. “ W. H. SMITII. Wellsboro, March 13, 1861. IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS. PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETON A CO. 34 6 & 348 Broadway, New York. THE following works are epnt to Subscriber In any part of the country, (upon receipt of retail price, ) by mail or express, prepaid: The New American Cyclopedia, a popular Dictionary of General Knowledge, tuned by George Ripley and Charles A.Xtana, aided by a numerous select corps of wri ters In all branches of Science, Art, and Literature. This work is being published in about 15 large octavo volumes, each containing 750 two-column pages. Vols I, 11, 111, IV, V, Yl, Vll, VIII, IX, X, and Xl,are now ready, each contain linpnenr 2,soQoriginal articles. An additional volume will be ipublished onco In about three months. 1 Price, in Cloth, $3; Sheep, $3,50; Half Morrocco, $4; Half Russia, $4,50 cochi ; The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being superficial, learned, but not pedantic, comprehensive flciently detailed, free from personal pique and party prsjtfr dice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete statement of all that is known upon every important topic within the scope of human intelligence. Every important article in it has been specially [written for its pages by men who are au thorities upon the topics of which they speak. They are re quired to bring the .subject up to the present moment; to state just bow it sttinds now. Ail the statistical information is from the latest'lreports; the geographical accounts keep pace with the l.vltsi explorations; historical matters include the freshest just views; the biographical notices not only speak ot the dead bat of the living. It is a library of itself. - ABRIDGMENT EOF THE DEBATER OF CONQKESS.— Being a Political History of the United States, from the or ganization of the first Federal Congress in 1789 to 18E6* Ed ited and compiled ijy Hon. Thomas 11, Benton, from tbs of ficial Records of Congress, The work will beicomploted in 15 royal octavo volumes of 750 pages each, 14 of which are m)w ready. An additional volume will bo tssubd once in three mouths. a WAT OF PBOCDBIXQ THE CYCLOPAEDIA OR DEBATXJ, { Form a club of'four* And remit the price of four books, And fivs copies will, bo sent at the remitter's vxpetjsofor car. Tlagtr; or for ten subscribers,.eleven copies will be sentat our , expense for carriage. - TO AGENTS. No other works IwlU so liberally reward the exertions of Agents. An Agent Wanted in this County. Terms made known on application to the Publishers. [Aug. 11, ’59. - SELECT SCHOOL. O. m. STEBBINS, Teacher. The Spring Term nil! commence February 2itb, 1361. TUITION, Primary Branches Common English... A. Higher Branches Board and rooms in private families furnished at very low prices. No. pains will be spared to make this school equal to any in the county. Come to Westfield, all you who spend, your time and gold in the guy and thonghtluss throng, and prepare your selves forth© responsible duties of life. o. m, STEBBINS. WeaJfield, Tioga Co., Pa., Jan. 23, 1861, CHARLESTON FLOURING MILLS.— WRIGHT <sc BAXLEY, Having secured tbp best mills in tho County, are now prepared to do j Custom Work, merchant Work, and in fact everything that can be done in Country Mills, so as to give perfect satisfaction. FLOUR, HEAL AND FEED, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at our store in Wellsboro,-or at the miff# Cash or Goods exchanged for grain nt the market price. All goods delivered tree of charge within-thecorpo ration. WRIGHT & BAXLEY. WulUboro, Feb. 13, 1861. EXECUTORS 1 ! NOTICE.—Letters testament lary having been granted to thirsubscribers, on the estate of Levi Redfield, late of Farmington'town ship, dec'd, notice ife hereby given to those indebted to said estate "to mafte and tbo?-e having claims to present themproperly authenticated for settlement. CHARLES H. STARR,) JAMES TUBBS, > Executors. GEORGE G. SEELY, J Farmington, Feb; 20. 1861, 'wG-* 1 >UFFALO ROpES.—A few bales of No. 1 I ' and No. 2 Bufihlo Robes, and also a few Wolf just received by W. A. ROE A CO. Wellaboro, Oct, 31, I<l6o. BIDDING. BOOKS, Magazine? and Newspapers bound in Su perior Stylos. j Universal facilities enable us to ple«is all. Ctll and see At the BOOKSTORE. NOTICE WE, have Ingllam’s Combined Smutter and ' ” ' Separator in, our Mill, ond can now clean oil wheat perfectly, andieparutc all foul grain from it, and particularly the oats. I Farmers can have itil the oats tnjkcn out of their sped wheat at our Mill at i cts. per bushel. Call and examinSthe “ mersheen." I ' WRIGHT' t BAILEY. Wollsboro, March 13, 1861. G GROCERIES.—-The Grocery depa I “ chock full," and the prices th « REGU "DOOTS AND —To fit the biggest gi lint or tho amillest baby. Cheapest in town [quality considered], at the REGULATOR. CASH paid for GRAIN at TIOGA STEAM FLOUR MILLS, August 15, 1860. Bm. M’EN THOUSAND BARRELS best Side ..T - P9rk at 519 por barrsl , or 10 cfc|. per pound, at the REGULATOR. PEADY MADE CLOTHING.—A litrge ~ "took now on hand fur the fall and winter trade, and will be gold very cheap by W. Ai ROB <fc CO. Wellsboro, Oct 31, 1860. AREAT REMCTION- Anticipating a change in our business, we are now offering our largo stock of STOVES at oitetly reduced prices. PARLOR STOVES AT COSTT CoU and examine fur yourselves at 33 ’ PARKER BRO’S, Wellsboro. /"7 ACTION —ls hetehj £iven to all persons '-' to not purchase 4 note given by the undersigned dated on or about the 31»t day of December, 1860, for the sum of Seventy D .liars on interest, payable one year from date thereof, ns there is a set off to the same, and the face of mid note will not be paid fay us unless compelled by law. r, , , „ ’ WILLIAM HARDIN, Delmar, April 3, 1301. LEVI HEATH. •k° ST > How Restored. ■*■'-1- Jhst Published, in a Sealed Envelope. On the Na- Treatment, aha Radical Cure of Spematorehma. <£ 'Serinnal Weakness, Sexhal Debility, Nehvcueness MdlSVol untary emission, Inducing Impolehcy. and Mental 5 iT, J Kob l J ‘ a.uhor cf *h" . a rf en . n °' ,l£ . The wortd-renowiied author in this I fr' UrC ’ c,e " P ro « s r ™in bi, 0 “n cxpeHcnce that the awful eonseiinence of Self-abuse may Bo X ml ! removed without medicine and without dangerous toiSS op rations, boug.es. instruments, rings or cS" miSum out a node of cure at once certain and effectual, by which ev* cry sufferer, ro matter what htscondition may S himself.cAeapfy, privately and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. the r n!" t , pUln onT, lope. to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing „ Dr. OH. J. C. KUNE, 127 Bowery, hew Tor*. Post Office box i,56f1; i -WN- HEAD QUARTS BO 080 AND STATS NO. 8 MARKET STREET Ih» inbaoribor would rupaoliolly rtqnj. tion of THE INHABITANTS,OF TIOGA to tho orteoiivo addition* lately mad B ,BpokSj Station; FANCY iRTICk&S, forming the most eomploto arsortmcnt found in this section, which will be«i WHOLESALE OR RE' »t prices which cannot fail to giro cat ; 1 * r * i hand at all times the STANDARD WORKS OF XI - POPULAR AUTHOR: IN POETRY, HISTORY, BIOG CHITECTURE, RELIGION, ROMAI* DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBR. supplied at New York prides. 818. BOOKS, and PEAYEK BOOKS, in BLANK BOOKS, ef description, memorandum and Pass «f all kinds, and any particular kind m on short notice. All. kind* of writing andjindellible and Gold Pons, Drawing Paper, Mathem; ments, Portfolios, Pocket Knires, Ac. <t A large stock of PAPER HANGING of new and beautiful designs,! from 6d Gold and Velrot Borders, of extra or nai to match the different styles, j Window Shades, OH Paintings, Lithographs and Engravinj PICTURE FiHAMI .Frames of Gilt and Fancy Mouldings, flr nccred Mahogany, fitted to any sired Pi short notice, and cheap as the cheapest. ■ THE MAGAZINES k NEWSP. .$2 50 . 3 00 . 3 50 of the day-furnished at Publishers' Prices orders for SHEET MUSIC AND BOOK BIND; executed promptly, and at the lowest pri«i. BOOT, SHOE, LEATHER & FINDING |t« THE undersigned, having leased the store f occupied by G.W. West, intends rairyi D | the brunches the shoe and leather trade. < -teat workmen are employed in the Monufnctur partment, and all work warranted; to be our o nufacture. ■ f Also, all kinds of . READY-MADE BOOTS AT4D SHOES, constantly on hand. All kinds of Leather «e Findings, also constantly on hand and f»r sale prices for cnsh nr rcndy pny," M HIDES and PELTS taken in exchange for at the highest market price, JOS. JEIIBERC Wellsboro, Sept. 5, 1860. FLOUR AND FEED STO IN WELLSBOEO. The subscriber would respectfully inform the A of Wnllsboro and vicinity that he has opened if FLOUR & FEED STOlj one door above Dr. Gibson’s Drag Store, on Mai where he will keep constantly on hand as good) -sorttnent of FLOUR and FEED ns can ba fou the market, which be will sell cheap for cash, a large assortment of Choice Wines and Liquor of a superior quality, and warranted free from teration, which he will sell to Lumbermen sod at wholesale, cheaper than any ether establishm Northern Pennsylvania. , J, J. EAK Wejlsboro, Dcc. PS, 1860. SPECIAL COURT. — Notice is hereby firm that a Special Court for the triil of the folio wing causes will bo held at Wellsboro by ]the Hod. bI.'OTJ Mercur, President Judge of the 13th! Judicial I>isrich commencing on the’ 4th Monday of llune next, aj id W continue two weeks. | April 16, IS6I. ‘ J. F. DONALDSON, Pretty Samuel M Fox, vs. J Thotfias Pliny Burr, Adm’rd of E B Certain George TFallacc/eTivl vs. Josiah llnscho Stephen Pierce,\ vs. James Dnffey et si ' Sobieski Ross ) vs, Stephen Babcock Tioga County, J vs. S W Maynard J S Bryden's Adm'r vs. Hiram Inscho’ F S al vs. R F Dari.i et al BinghjarT’rusteos, vs. Stepherl Potter vHrßacho ts. A C Ely Sarah L Keene vs, Amos Bixby Amos Bixby vs. Sarab l| Keene , Bingham Trustees rs. Anson Buck ei al Bingham Trustees , vs. Timothy Braes et al A S Turner vs. John Drew ct ai James I Jackson vs. John Njßache, Ex’r M M Con versa vs, Henry Colton GeorgaCorlies vs. Edwin Dyer irtmcnt is pgly loir at DATOR. 'IVTORE NEWS FROM HEAD QUARTER The subscriber would respectfully announctl' the citizens of Wellsboro that be has on band an * sortment of Harrison’* Columbian Hiir Oils, S°*r Creams, Hair Restoratives, Rouge and Powder t> tho Ladies, Ac., &.t,- He would invite; all to girew a call, at the barber shop, back of tbe[ Postoffice. ApriH7, 1881, GEO. CAMPBELL A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letter^ administration having been granted to tb* *°t* the estate of Isaac W. Smith, late of S*[* livan Township, doe’d, notice id hereby gi Teo ® those indebted to said Estate tb make immediate P*Jf xnent, and those having.olaims to present them pfop erly authenticated for settlement to the|subscriber. * E. CCS&i;TH, Sullirnn, March 27,1861.-6 L j AUDITOR'S NOXICE,-<rbe undersigned, »£ pointed sn auditor to' settle the account Robinson and Jas. Barber, executors of 0. B. Go#|* man, deceased, and make distribution of; the proceo**, of said estate, will attend to the duties of his apP olD t ment on Thursday, April 25, 1861, at one o’clodfj p, no., at the office of A.’P, Cone, in Wellsboro* i March 20; 1861. g. PIERCE, Auditor* DISSOLUTION. —The Copartnership hcrctof? 1 * existing between T. L: Baldwin, <s* B. Lowell* ami B. G. Scbeiffelin, tinder the firm of Baldwin, Low* ell A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent The Books, Notes, Ac., are in the hands of E* . Scbeiffelin for settlement. The business will bootr* ried oh by T. L. Baldwin, X. L. BALDWIN, 0. B. LOWJSL. • E. R. SOHBIFFELI** - Tioga, March 7,1861.—35 3t 1 Laths, pickets and shingles for ?alo at Tioga, by H. S. JOHS’gP" . March 28, 1391. ml -fOB— CORNINq, looks. ude u INKS, E. S: ROBIS A Et, Sou i id a iln,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers