of the day-. The rebels fted from t|e array of old| gteele. brought, to bear against, them. Hawkins’ Zottayea leaped the' frdrjt defences bayonet in hand, os the rebels fled.; Voting Wise was nipt wounded here a» repor ted, but received his wounds iniendjsavorihg to escape from the Island in a boat from Shallow bog Bay. The-boat was; fired 'on, and be re ceived four wbpnds and Was nude prisoner.— II; died on Sunday morning of bis wftands. ' After thq reduction of' the battery 'on the center of the Island, Generals Rend. .and.Pvrks took a force of men and went.dpwn to' Fort ’Bartow, Col. Hill in command, |nd took undis puted possession of it. It hadi'been the prin ciple point of two days’ bombs Jdtnent by our navy. At 4-45 P. M. of 'S;vturdf|-, the Amen-' can Bag was displayed. f ',;! * Oen. Foster then pursued tty Rebels to the north end ot the Island, wbeft-{was also en camped a Virginia regiment; hat had •been towed down on six schooner® IJCjm the main land early Saturday morning., '/j Gen. Foster approached and'had an inter view with the Rebel commanded,'CoJ. Shaw, of North Carolina. who asked himw.hat terms he would exact. Gan. Foster replied “an uneon ditionaHurrendor,” and consented to give him time to return to his camp (o decide whether he would or not. The rebel office#*' had hardly reached his men, when the Massachusetts 2oth, burning with impatience, sprang forward in the direction of the enemy, and Col. Shaw raised a white handkerchief as a sigpnl -that the reb els hud concluded to 'surrender. | The rebels bad proposed tft c|it our passage off the Croton Sound by de /rise, of the stakes extending from th'ajaain land entire ly across to the head of Rot poke Island, but our gunboats forced their way , through, and commenced an impetuous pursuit of the ene my’s fleet, drawn up behind this^barrier. •Our men fought bravely and fhave ; endured most manfully the hardships incif fent.to fighting through swamps and dense .thict ?ts. It is im possible to give the details of tb engagement and to mention meritorious office and men hi the short lime allowed’for writing this report. The mail vessels carrying it start; immediately f»r’Hampton Roads, and the' reparts of. the. Brigadier Generals have bteen handed : in. It in enough to say that tn(; officers and j men of both- ar.ms of service; hive fought gni- , lantly, and the plans agreed tfponf before kav- j ing Hatteras, were carried oaf. , !r - j I will be excused for saying itt; reference to , ♦ho.action that I owe everyttyirtK to General* j . Reno and Poster, as more f fuU. details will, show, - , ’• »' r } A ~ I -1 am sorry to 5 report the oss fif Op killed end 200 wounded, 10 . pro? aIM mortally.— Among the killed, are Coßßissell of the 10th Con./and bieut. Col. Victor iMSlonteil of the D'Epinnicl Zouaves. Both ftyukbt gallantjy, I regret, exceedingly, not able to send immediately a full report pflheldeart or wound ed, but will send in a day or two; full returns. I.am most happy to say I havo just received , a.message from Commodore Goldsborough, sta ting that the expedition' of gunboats,, against \ Elisabeth City and rebel fleet has been enprely ' successful. He will, of course; send returns to -Ms Department '■* ' ; I have the honor to be, ffieneri); your obedi ent. servant. (Sighed)' A. B. Bcbnside, Briga dier General Commanding Ijepartment of North Carrolina, '• “ But though it ia clear that our Grand Army Is about assume a vigorious. offensive, it by do means follows that the chief Rebel strong bold is to he directly assailed. The first blow may bo directed against his left wing, cutting it off from his main body, rolling' it up against Lander’s corps of observation and demolishing Mansfield Bet 'djixr. ' -'" ;t - Or it may be aimed at the communicatons Maksfiki.o, p 9 b. 22, 1862. ; - between Mannassas and Richmond, cutting off . _ ; ■ tho fi.rmbr from its resources and compelling the Mb. Esitor.—Allow me to say a few words i ...... * through your paper to the fxidnt’s of Education Rebels to come out of their fastness and fight a who aro naturally the patrons of; the Mansfield ' battle on fair, open'ground, suoh as they have Seminary, and those who may he made such 1 hitherto taken good care to avoid. It may be by the superior advantages we may be able io i madl , front Fortress Monroe by a dash at Nor offer. Our school the present term is not large i ar llichmond _ a str column from the as a natural consequence of the pressure of i , , . ~, , the “war times.” During the Fall term we j Potomac and the Chescpeake being rapidly and numbered over one hundred,.and in ordinary | quietly dispatched to Hampton Roads? Or it times there is no reason why we may not have J may be made—as that of last Summer might a constant attendance of two hundred students, j Bnd should have been—from some point on the The people of this community love and appre-, p ((t<ltnac below Washington, avoided the ridges mate the advantages of education, as the build-■ . ■ , . ... .. , . . “ . ... „ - .. nr non ravines and rivers winch mast impede any move me of two seminaries at a cost ot gao.wo may; j , _ testify. But while Tioga County has 1500 of } “cut westward from Washington, and proffer her brave young men fighting for the. rights of ing a level and facile country to Richmond and htimanity and in defence of the Flag of our . beyond it. It is quite possible that the first glorious Union our schools must feel their ab- movement we shall be enabled to chronicle senoe. But while we ard sending so many jjj jj 3 {but a feint to distract and mislead the forth to fight the battles of Freedom, the inter- i ,' ... ests of education must’ not be permitted to - energy Mule the advance m force and in earn languish at homefor the basis .upon which i cs! is made from another base and in a different the superstructure of out free institutions is 1 di.cctiun. AIL will be made clear in good built is on educated peopls. The key that nn- t ; ale . suffice it for the present that the Grand locks and keeps open to all-lhe . Js about to rao *. high and the low, the riohand the poor—is the > general diffusion of knowledge >mong the ’ “ F .V, in fact, this advance is indispensable masses, through the instrumentality of ont to the safety and success of every other. Tor schools. But knowing th? good sense and in- p lt . 0 n the Putomao exposes the commands of telligance of our American people and their G(Jng jjurnside, Sherman, and Butler, to suo versatibty of talent wlnoj enables them to at- ...... , ~ , , . tend to more than one |snpfctant subject at oess.vo attacks in overwhelming force, and pre noe, I have no fears tkaij tb >y will not give eludes their achieving further and more decisive their schools a liberal so. jpoj t. ’Our present ■ successes. To push a corps of ten or fifteen terin which has he.en a v'.ipy pleasant one, clo- thousand men into the hearl of a Rebel Atlan ses March 7th on ,which?eve,ing the closing S:ate> w - here fift to , a hundred thousand exercises will be held. . # ; - i . ... . , . ~. , , On. Wednesday evening, Pith, the Rev. Mr. ma y spee-ldy be massed against it by a foe Watrojis, of Tioga, delivered |i very entertain- commanding an unbroken line of Rail Road ing and instructive leCtore Sin -Burmah, the from!Manassas to New Orleans, would be mad- j Burmans, their customs and Jthe , Budbist reli- boss, not war, Noroan the late gloiious tri gion. . Mr. Watrous haS’beer ■ a missionary in um _j, B ; n t be West be rapidly improved to the Burmah five years, .speaks he Burmese lan- ' . „ . , . w . , gnage with fluency,’matty, eiicimeus of which " h,le tho Rebels are at hl *rty t 0 dl *- he gave daring- the eveni ig; mneh to the patch regiment after regiment, general after amusementof his r. tentive audience, general, from Virginia to Tennessee. We are lie was full of bis subject at Jis a fine orator- decidedly stronger than they are; but to lef| The Rev. Mr. Cullen fuvors . a with a lecture face a third of our .forces with tbree 25th inst Our next tern will fourths of is t 0 r t a fo „ of which Miroh 18th, and continue I \ weeks'. See ad- . . ’ , . , J vertisement in another colon, j. _ _ ; Rull Run ought to have cured us forever. , E. Win* ban, Principal. , Let nol, then, our western heroes nourish and <- . ~ , dilate on the fund illusion that their section Qan Simon Cameron, has. jeen on a visit to i ■ rati-. - j his parents' graves, and b . only remaining a monopuly of Military gen.u.^and brother’s home, in Lewis! irg, enjoying the prowess—that the Union nr to be saved by scenery of the West BranM, '(familiar to his , Western valor alone. If a fault at all, it surely boyhood’s {memory) preylouijtp hie oontempla- ■ j, as no t teen the fault of our Eastern soldiers ted Mission to the Monarchy of the j tbe £ a hel§ have been allowed to hold two y^or'd' bea ! tb B * e - 01 L M ® o ° ’ thirds of Virginia in quiet through the last undbe<enjoys his'release fr (n crushing cares, , , , b _, . vexations; an* responsibilit is. . three mQPti ‘ B - and unmole3ted , *» d ™w off their •'Seeil thou a man diligef f in business f he forces to other sections, nntil it is quite proba shdU tiand before Kings.” This passage was b'.e that, when we do advance on their late illustrated when - the prinl ir Frakkus was gtrungholds, we shall find them as empty and chosen, in the dark dgy# ol !the Revolution, to - irm i ese M Bowling Green. The Army of tho obtain the aid of Prance. • t is egsm brought - to mind in the selection o ; Printer Cahrson. ' Potumao was stronger, more eager, more effec in it» present to Represent our now ; live, on the Ist of December, whan the weather jjreat Nation at the ■(■ l oH<i:of Russia. Both ! aod coads were perfect, thun.it is to-day; and of.fewiei; advantages, but there has pot been n day since then when it with enlarged practiolejsoi toon sense, and ex- 4 have hliled witll wil(] enthosiagm an i-h—-— “ir Chronicle ? 1 , to receive, and,their response to it will bo wor ■ _ , v ' ‘ 1 r i -j'Tnr thy the grandsons of the gray-ooatod farmers He who receives a gqod tusn, should never , ■ , . ... , 1 , formit itrrjyhp does enej should neret remem- who stood- to their arms at Banker Hill and '---'.V'l. - , f Conquered, at Bennington and Saratoga.” 3- ’i THE HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR. WEtLSEOEOUGH, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 26,1862. ■ -latest war news. Commodore Ponte’s official dispatches to the Navy Department, report the surrender of Clarksville, Tenn. On his approach about two thirds of the citizens fled, in alarm, whereup on, at the request of the Mayor of Jhe city and the lion. Cave Johnson formerly Postmas ter General of the United States, Com. Foote issued n proclamation assuring nil peaceable citizens that they may pursue their avocations without interruption. The Commodore repre sents 'that A strong Union sentiment prevails at all the points on the river which ho has touched upon. The Rebel armed forces re treated from .Clarksville to Nashville, and des troyed the fine railroad bridge across the Cum berland River, against tbo remonstrance* of the citizens. Com. Foote says ho is bound fur ther up the Cumberland River with his gun beats and Six or eight mortar boats—meaning to Nashvile, of course. ' The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax oi) Saturday evening, bringing news to the 9th in«t. A large number of papers relating to the. late difficulty with this country was laid before Parliment; nud. Lord Russell'communicated the substance of a conversation with Mr. Yan cey and Lis Rebel companions, in which the Secretary 5 informed them the Government could in the present state of the civil war, rec ognize .the Nine Seceded States. The general | news -rt fr the Parliamentary report, is : not of ince. In n ice of the army of Ibe Itjtoni iolds the following lan- guage, j “ The Country and its brave defenders will ; boat with joy that an advance of tbe Grand j Army of the Potomac is morally certain to be j made forthwith. The considerations which I impel this movement are so obvious and pre'ss i'ing that our Military leaders could not have ! disregarded them but in deference to obstacles uujto unyielding than mud, and more terrible than the remains of Virginia Johnston's wast ed and disheartened forces at Centerville and Manassas. The vigorous reeonnoisance of Sat urday is the preludo to stirring events. VTe shall be sorely disappointed if there is a Rebel flag flying north of Richmond at the end of March'. 4 ATT A TAP 1 ***** THB BTTOK - T f- ri^- AIT XX A X v/XV« j Camp Poekfokt. Va., Fej. 16, 1852, XHE XIO G A COUNTY AGITATOR. Fbisji’d Agitsioe.— The past Week has been one that will form a bright page in the history of this rebellion. It baa brought! new life into the longing hearts c£- this great aimy of “mor tar miser*," on the banka of the Potomac— deafning cheers through every camp—a thrill of joy through every tent, and food for the anx ious millions of tty: North, whose only cry is onward, irrespective of the circumstances which surround ns. Oarl camps bad scarcely quieted down over the victories at Fort llenry, when the glad tidings reachqd us from the Burnside ex pedition, which mtide these old bills on’ee more tremble with the shouts of joy, end the can nons thunder.. Bat tho wave of success did not slop here, it rolled onward, and is still con tinuing to roll, and it will only stop when the last traitor has paid his debt upon the hemp.— It is impossible to jdescribe intense excite ment of these camps, when' tho wires brought the news that the arch traitor Floyd, and 15,000 bf bis snellitea, were prison ers of war, and the proud old flag of our fath ers waved in the place of the black flag of des potism. Notwithstanding the snow which was fast falling when ,tbo news reached us, cheer after cheer went up—bands played, and can nons thundered, u)itil old I irginia seemed in habited by a race of freemen, whose very yells bad pot to flight the minions of slavery. As I read the proceedings of tho past week, I can not but draw a contrast between the pres ent and the past. A few short months ago,. Gen. Wise wng*ene of the heroes of. the South —he was a lion—he had all the pluck of a country bull dog. He dare stand up for South ern rights, and wbsn surrounded., by an army of soldiers, and protected by the strong arm of. the law—hanged one poor, lone, solitary, broken hearted old man, whose bead was sil vered o’er with age, and troubled —for attempt ing to liberate the groaning millions of Ameri ca. But where do wo .find him to-day 7 I fan cy I cab see him on the shores of the ocean, dressed in the garb of a Rebel General, sur rounded by an army of soldiers, and protected by the cmbnttlements of war, with a troubled mind and a faltering step, p'acing his room as a sentinel walks, well known, but pausing every few moments to listen, or with his glass, look out upon the agitated waves, trembling, like a midnight assassin, ‘ when about to be brought to justice. But bark ! a low rumbling sound booms over tbe deep, and far away upon, the ocean, a strange flag looms up; it comes nearer and near, until he. recognizes the- same old Stars and Stripes that be had long years before sworn to protect; a cold chill passes through- his veins—but again that sound falls ( upon his ear, nearer and more deadly than be- 1 fore, it speaks in language too plain to be mis understood, and tells him that his race is run, tho hour of his death draws near—the spirits of tho injured departed, cluster around him—his : hair stands erect—his eyes roll in their sockets I —his knees grow weak—he turns pale—calls for his physician, he is sick—sends for bis Aid —tells him to fight as long as there are any hopes, and then run, and as he is bnwell, he will start on ahead. And thus we see that he ro in times of pence, fleeing froth his army when the storm of battle rages around him. Last Wednesday evening, a band from one of the Vermont regiments (the best in the service) o.vme over and serenaded Col. McNeil. 'Twas a calm and lovely moonlight night, and every one seemed-inspired with new life. After play ing “Hail Columbia,” “Yankee Doodle,” the “Star Spangled Banner,” and all the rest of the good old tones, they closed by playing “Home, Sweet Home.” 'Nothing could be more lovely. It took one back to the happy scenes of the past, when all was peace. The roads are yet almost, impassible, but much better than the were when I last wrote. Tbe weather fur the past few days has'been quite pleasant. The wind began tp dry up tbe mad, and our old drill ground began to present a busy aspect, hot yesterday (Saturday) the enow fell about, two inches deep which will again thin up the mud. This morning the fog was so thick that it was impossible to see a tent across our street, (25 feet.) Tho suit is now shining bright, and tbe snow is fast vanishing away. One of the hardest parts of a soldier's doty at the present time r is to get wood enough to keep from freezing. The amount furnished up by Uncle Sam.jis not half sufficient, if we had good winter<loo66B, it might do, but with our little tents stretched over a pen of poles, it is not enough. But what tbe Government don’t find us wo get lourselves, and this we do by ta king the straps from our guns and knapsacks; and go to tho woods —full one half mile—and gather dry limbs, strap them together and sling them on our barks, like a knapsack, and then, wallow through the mire, back to camp. This may seem ‘rutller hard to those unaccustomed to the privations and hardships of a soldier’s life, but then, Kts nothing for a Soldier. There is ona thing more, but it is one that I hoped that I (should never have occasion to speak of. There are.a number of cases of the small pox in this army, and even two or three oases In our regiment; but all precaution is ta ken to keep it from spreading. Tbe whole reg iment has been vaxiuatcd, and as soon as one shows any simptoms, he is immediately removed from camp, aiid bis tent torn down. There are no cases in camp at tbe present time. Col. Crocket, , From another Correspondent. Buck-tail City Feb. 18th, 1832. Feiind Agitator. —For the last few days, the most intense excite thent reigned through the camp. The news of the many victories gained by our troops, keeps them in a high state of excitement For three days, the camps have resounded with the shouts of soldiers, the firing tof cannon, and'strains of martial mu sic played from a] hundred different bands.— The press just gives the account of the capture of Fort Donaldson with fifteen thousand prison ers, twenty thousand stand of arms, and three thousand horses. Ibis is glorious news for us. But how must the rebels feel with this sad news ringing in their cars. TFe can now, plainly see through the mist, that 1 as obscured oar pathway for the last few months, and how bright does the future appear; like some dark cloud that baa covered the sky for a few short hours is pasting away and we can see the clear b’ui sky once more. - And soon like the snn that weald appear, the star spangled b: nnar will wave in biiumph throughout our land.— The rebellion now lies weltering in its own blood, like some gigaritio elephant that has re ceived the deadly ballet of some experienced hunters it falls to the earth with a mighty crash, makes but a few strangles, and then expires.— A few more snch victories as B iano’. e I I md. Fort Henry, I and Donelson,; and .the Southern Cofedetaoy will be known no ntO.-o How gloomy must the rebellion feel. , But before the many sons, they w ;ii have more to feel gloomy about. The heatt of the monster is already broken, and ere long the discns will reach the vitals, and then death will soon take place. I suppose that a# soon as the roads get so wo can drag our artil lery over them, we shall have to rout them from their boosted strong hold, at Centrevillo and Mahnassas. But until then, all we can do is, to stand guard*stamp around in the mud, and cheier for the glorious achievement of others. — Buf.when we do move, we hope you may bear something good from the boys of the old Key stohe State. Gen- Pctnah. FBOM • HABEXSBtJBO. Correspondence of the Agitator. Harbisbcrq, Feb. 21, 18C2. Things are passing along here very quietly. Tbp Legislature apears to be impressed with the) idea that the Commonwealth is not ip any particular need of any legislation, they get folly awakened upon the subject it will be the better for the people. We have entirely tda much legislation of a local character.' Not over a dozen public bills have been passed this session. Almost the entire time ,is taken up with private acts over which the’ courts have jurisdiction, and the courts should .be given ju risdiction in many more instances than they now have, when the legislation of tho [State would be kept upon something like a proper basis. It is really amusing to see' what little timid cases are brought here for legislative ac tion. Bills to adopt children. Bills to change the homely names of handsome women, j Bills to incorporate “ soup societies” and above all, a class of legislation more censurable than nil this rest is that-of granting divorces. Thin is felt to bo a growing evil and one clearly wrong. Itiis wholly an ex parle trial, and' parties find it easier to be divorced by an act of Assembly than to wait two years, as prescribed by law, and then go through the tedious formalities of law. But bow much batter justice can be done the parties in the county .in which they reside than here. But justice in many cases js what they are afraid of. _ A resolution has been introduced by which the Legislature is to adjourn on ,the 1 21st of March, and to meet again on the IGtftj day of Jane, far the purpose of perfecting and (passing the “ Tax Bill.” I think this Resolution will undoubtedly pass. Thera now to be' a general disposition to adjourn at that time. The Supplement to.the sot incorporating the Fall Brook Kail Road Company parsed the House by a large majority, but I, am afraid it will bejkillad in the Senate. The Philadelphia delegation is strongly opposed to it. Still the result is uncertain. Of course I anj (not ini tiated into the secrets Of legislation, but I am told the impression is abroad that there, is “ Merit" in the hill, and I shall not fitiish this sentence. The announcement of the surrender, of Fort Donelson was received in the House by tremen dons cheering. A set of resolutions were im mediately passed, thanking our officers and soldiers for their gallant conduct, after which the House adjourned. On Tuesday a salute of a hundred guns was fired at the Capitol grounds, —flags were everywhere displayed— the bells rang from all the churches in the city. I viewed the scene from the dome of the Capitol and the sight was at oncq inspiring and affecting. ; The Legislature adjourns, to-day, to meet at the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia, to-mor row, the 22d, where they are to form into a procession and march to* Independence Hail, and listen- to the reading of the Declaration and Washington’s Farewell Address. ThU’ act is strongly censured -by the Harrisburg press. For the last fifty years the • Legislature has met on the 22d, in their own Hall, and there celebrated the birth day of the Father of bis country. But the society of Philadelphia is very attractive. Thus Tar I have said nothing of our own immediate Representatives,' Messrs. Elliott and Strang, and have chosen to carefully watch their actions, and thus form my opinion as to their characters as legislators,’ and I think I can say with safety that Tioga and Potter have no cause to bo ashamed of their representa-.- tives. They compare very favorably with 1 the other members of the House. (There are not two more hard working devoted men in the Legislature, and 1 think I am speaking within bounds when I say they compare favorably in point of mental calibre, and their influence among their fellow members, is oil that 1 could be expected, or desired. And what is’equally as desirable, they have the reputation of being strictly honest. ’ Not a breath of suspicion has ever been Whispered against them. Thpy ap pear to he perfectly familiar with the rules of Parliamentary laws, and they have carried through every thing they have undertaken thus' far. The old saying that “honesty is the best policy,” is here fully verified, and when either of them makes a statement, the House takes it for granted. There are many that do much ■more talking, but long-winded ppeechas do not make votes. In company with a few friends, I am going to Washington this afternoon, intending to wit ness the celebration at the Capitol; after which we shall spend two or three days over on the Potoraao, and should any thing interesting oc cur, I will duly inform you. RsAifr. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—By virtue of an or der of the Orphan’s Court to mo directed, I will tell at public vendue on Saturday, the sth of April next, at the Court House, in Wells boro, at 2 o’clock P. M. A certain lot of land in Delmar township, being property of the late Priscilla Colton; bounded east by the road loading from Stony Fork to Wellsboro, south by B,’ W. Campbell and Wm. Francis, west and north by Wm. Francis—containing 20 acres, with 8 or 10 acres improved, and a good frame dwelling house. * ISRAEL STONE, Adm’r. Feb. 26, 1862. Mansfield classical seminary. UANSPISLD, TIOGA CO., PA. The Spring Term of this Institution will commence March IStb, 1662, and continue thirteen weeks. E. WILD MAN, A M.. .Piuscipal. Mrs. H. P. B. WxtDHAS ..Preceptress. Mias E. A Chase Music Teacher. Mr. Isaac Sticksey Penmanship. EXPENSES. , Tuition, Roohi Rent, Fuel and Board per Term, in Common English ... $26 50 Tuition from. - - - $2 50 to S 6 00 The success of the school daring these times when the country’s need demands the; services of- every able-bodied yonng man, baa been beyond the expecta tions of the most sanguine of its friends. The de. partment of Penmanship is very popular. Prof. Stiokney is a master of his profession. We are most happy to say that be has been prevailed upon to re main with ns. Besides the daily instructions that he gives. Professor Stiokney gives extra instructions to those desiring it for a reasonable compensation. Those desiring to teach during the summer will be admitted for half or two thirds the tern), others for full term only. Board in the Halt pt SI '6O per week, Beoms for self-boarding can be rented in the village. AH kinds of produce taken in payment for tuition and board at market prices. ' Feb. 26,1301. ; E. WILDMAN. A ST A XBMBJrX ? . Of 'ft. all <u.e..'d/ar the nar 1862. TazabUfar County an i S'a" rZn'd bs tb' Att'uort of DM .n Ttcga Coaaty uith tb. rat'prr to Counts ToWssnira ato Cococaas. Blogs Brookfield Chatham...... Charleston Covington, Covington Borough Clymer «... • Delmar • ••• Deerfield Elk Elklnnd ......... Farmington ... Gaines Jackson. Knoxville 1 Lawrence ?. Lawrence Borough Liberty Morris Middlebury Man5fie1d............... Mainsburg Nelson Qsceola ' Richmond........ Rutland Shippen h. 5u11ivan........ Tioga Tiqga Borough... Union Wird.... Wqllsboro : Westfield The County Commissioners will meet on Thursday, the 20i Office in Wellsboro, for the purpose of determining whether I for lb. J«r W 2,«. .b.y. « b.to «*{“ »“J BARKEB, 1 li T A KVAPP. JOB BEXFORD, > Commi j) J. A. CHAS. F. MILLER, ) P. S, - Watches above taxable for State purposes only.’ CORNING ‘cheap cash store. $20,000 WORTH OF,.DESIRABLE GOODS, ’ - * ' - CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS 4 SHOES, HATS & CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, i GROCERIES, 4c., . now on hand for sale cheap for CASH or produce, at i CASE PRICES . The subscriber invites all buyers to call and look through his stock assuring them that they can : v j ALWAYS DEPE»D depend on finding (all the goods wanted) In His Stock, i saving them the trouble of running around, an.d al»n giving them the CHANCE OF SELECTING from a large and varied assortment of NEW GOODS. This fact is the more important, as bnt few mer chants nro keeping their usual assortments of goods owing to the TIMES AND OTHER TROUBLES. f All kinds of goods hero advanced largely and it is FOLLY TO ADVERTISE/ to sell lower than ever, as ts the fashion, hut we CAW AND WILL sell GOOD GOODS aacheap {if not cheaper) u any HOUSE IN THE TRADE. All Our Purchases i •* are made for cash on rnfomwn (which has been our rulefor years) wo hare no bad debts to 1 CHARGE' UP to our Customers but can GIVE THEM the benefit of tbe SAFE- RULE. Customers from a distance can save enough in a ! SMALL BILL OF GOODS, TO CAY Expenses of Coming. All Goods warranted as represented. An early I Call is Solicited. JAMES A. PARSONS, No.'S CONCERT BLOCK, CORNING, N. Y. Feb. 12, 1862. ; . 5 Union Academy, 1 A K D TEACHERS’ SEMIEAR I’. S, B. PRICE, ... Principal. Mas. SOPHIA'PRICE, - . -1 , Preceptress. Mb. J. G. HOYT, - . ' Te»eher»f Music. Spring Term of 1868 commences March 4. EXPENSES PER TEEM. Tuition from - - $2 50 to $1 00. Board - - - $l6 00. Boom rent - - - - 150. Fuel - , - - . 2 00. N. 8.. No charges for incidentals. Deerfield, Feb. J, 1862.* JOHN R. BOWEN BEGS leave to state that having “removed” from the - ■ . " OLD EMPIRE STORE ” across the street to his present location, be Is sow prepared to famish bis old friends and customers with a well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, LADIES’ GOODS, READY MADE* CLOTHING, CLOTHS, JEANS, CASSIMERES. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. TEAS,, COFFEE, TOBACCO, AC., AC,, At a very small advance upon New York Prices. The highest market price paid for all kinds of PRODUCE. Remember the plaee—First Store below the POST, OFFICE. Welliboto. Feb. 5, 1832. Talne of Unseated land*. Occnpa tlon. Dollare 5505 97 800 1490 1080 1150 120 i 3705 850 DeHart. 47795 12617 6445 21420 6191 6984 38676 7526 49289 174 24578 2921 1369 12427 42824 7346 5801 2755 33359 1753 10943 11220 11321 3507 59148 369241 $1572398 BULLARD & DRY GOODS, GROCj Wellsbora, Dec, 18,ISffli A DMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE.-l<H‘ ministration haying been granttdtouie hors on the estate of James Jlerrell Wee* township, doo’d,, notice is (hereby given to dobted to said estate to make immediate and those baying claims tp present them pn thendeated for settlement to the snbsenoers 0. F. VEIL, ] , C. C. MEBRELt, WM. L. KBAGLB. I {jFeb. 13, 1862. STOVES AND TJWWAB®* WILLIAHJ ROBERTS HAS opened a new Store and-Tin Shop Store opposite Boy’s Building, wker* pared to furnish bio old friend* and cui *, the public generally with everything » w> basinets, including . I , , Cooking Stovee of the most approved «’ lor, Dining Boom, and Coal Stoves; « Kitchen furniture of all varieties. - Call and see our new stock. Wdlsboro, Feby. 5,184 J. WANTED. Five thousand Bushels of oa* highest market price In earh livery at their Store, by j . & tilf A lew stock of Dry Goods to., Just K«" jiiddlebury, Fob. 12, 150.,-HI, , Money at lot. and sol vent debt*. Dollare. Watch es. aggregate Do irs. .190 900 550 150 1000 150 150 3000 200 1566 1100 2900 2700 185 365 500 5i 900 900 1000 7000 100 1200 i] 23781 3120 2027688 th day of February, tbe various returns 4 ARE NOW I K FULL M A T' TBS OLD 8 —OF— B . B. SMI THREE DOORS B] TBE WELLSBOBO WITH A FELL —OF — BOUGHT IN A: or THE PRESENT WA AND WILL BE PRODUCE, FOR CASH OR, A T BLOW PRICES leiale Prices* New Totk Who CALL AND LOOK BEFORE PURCHASING \EL§EWHESS- Rate of lai.l ceat. DoU,.\ 928 75ij 327 642 20276 88 608292 1862, at their of tbe Aihk- isiosen. Os, STI ORB TH, SLOW SOTEL, aoex RIBS, ita IVANCB VHICESi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers