Mention. Saab, fob. Is tbeJ Alidry France,-—- Eftry one*l think, of theii ijjjjfhipteen Colonies confiscated the 'property’ tflj- enemies within liielr respective jurisdiotlt I in the time of our ownrevolutiori,- Tke p/qi ertynf German ref ugee* who engaged in the, revolution-.f1f:.1848 fijayondtjoestion -wosconfij fated. It is the pol '_icy 'M4/ppactice k 6'f eveiy t ititin thus to punish . jeheUion ond.treason. In this bill, we hreitrdselingih; the •beatet : i. i Salh of.nations.— All raen whounderatand t! e|fue nature of the struggle in which vre are e jjageii wlirbail this censure iw juet, and derot idp byVwise.coa- Jsideratipn -of -our own. it isttests, and by the -atrocious wickedneavof ou -ebrnhy. * Again : objection is mat j bill because of its .alleged unconstituti in|.lity. .The-Con stitution, after defining tlelcrimeof treason, provides that— < r [ “ Congress shall have, p mer to declare the ..'-punishment of treason-; •'tat-no- attainder, of treason shall work corrdf ion of blood.or'for vfeiture, except during the ' Te’of the person at {iaibed.” ' :. -; - Whatls ‘ , attatn(fitr, ,, a Sere need? Sim v’pfy’judicial judgment agi bstan offender for the crime of treason.' ’ Tl; t provision then is, no judgment pronounced) ) #court for treason shall work corruptiottnf k-p# or forfeiture be ;yqnd the life of the/pnr-f.f - This provision changed 1 . the rule of the; opium on law; the -judgment of a. court,sgs hat an ofifendeß for treason did corrupt the. (d o|, and. destrojj its inheritable qualities, and l 'a sproperty ' forfeited to the. Crown, T aim . ply does away, with the rojnmrtn law conse : quences of the judgment, \ rripeelaring that no attainder,-that is, no judgment for treason, •shall work corruption ol ' blood or forfeiture . beyond'the.life of the ‘ icty.agoinst whom ■ judgment shall be pronoa i sed. Oar right to ■ confiscate the property of. cannot be af '.fected by a constitutional:! Jtgvision ‘ which df - dares that certain ’cpnseqiij Pcffs which, attached to a judgment fbr-treason I t common lpw, shall ' not follow, sooh; judgment jefe. . The bill does .not pronounce judgment ii jalhstany one. No man cac he tried, under it |t affects property ■ alone, and touches noproj !«y of an offender amenable to process,. ltd ipg not' change the : punishment offtreason by dig: lari ng a forfeit . ni% of estate osjShrt of t f iff penalty. Those whose property as taken *h beyond the reach ,; of personal punishment. 1 ; the refugees of ~ of this rebellion to. live, jf} the revenues of - large estates here? Is Sri 1m to Tive in Eui .rope in affluence on the ret ifvpe from estates in c Louisiana? Does a trnj.t’i possessing large . estates, gain immunity I'i-j all punishment -whatever by fleeing the e igvtry and making 'Jus perniittheht residence aj.isad ? Sir, Ibis bill has no rei> lion whatever to the' punishment provided Agi n|lt treason. It at taches to the property of tfinse in rebellion, ! and provides for proceedip jdjb* rem apd pot in --personam. The two-are w telly distinct. Un der this bill, you-take ahd ’ upfisc|kte the proper !V.ty of rebels; if afterward i should come ■ within cur power,-they-,mi ySba indicted, con rioted,and hung forjthejll ajp of treason. The -■-hill provides fur proeeedlh ftin rem, as-in prize - coses, apd- in no why off- the penalties in ; persomm administered, fry opr criminal courts. . The case of tjhe Palm; V (12 Wheaton, p 1) was the case of seize, e ; I j p'. Government ves sel, the-Grampus, under t 1 ex acts of piracy, of the 3d-March,-IfllOjane; t f|s6lb May, 1820. Ode grqund taken ' a condemnation of ' the vessel was, that it’war not 'averred in the libel thef-there had beew ti conviction m per 'sonom hf the offense charf t'd in the libel,; and ■jitwaa Contended that the* i ijn'ast be a convic 'tion nppn an indictment f rlfhe offense nn per . eonam, averred and proyfe ,Sp order to main tain the Kbel irtrent. i , ' Justice Story,'who deli 'Cred the opinion of . ihe court, in noticing this objection, says; l ’ ; ;, “The poitikof objecUot of an important • : and diffi!cult nature. It it vpdl known that at common law, in many, -of .felonies, the --.party'forfeited his j goo.de |nd chattels to the ; ' Crown. , No;right to the and chattels of - . the felori; could’- be aoquind by the Crown, by'; - the mere oommission of bp offepso ; but the tight attached only by tbJ eCnviction of the of ' fender., In contomplatior pf the Common law,. . the offender’s 1 righs was n until con vietiont ‘ But this doctrif ;egpever was to seizures and forfeiture s|preated by statute in rent, cognizable on thi ievenue side of the . !. exchequer. ..Thle thing is ’ primarily con - sidered as the off nder, or tpther the offense is primarily, attached'to the Ihing. Many cases exist where fha forfeiture of acts done attaches ...solely in Vent, land thftfa 'i| ho accompanying . penalty xitpersonam. Jlr.ity cases exist where i .there is both a forfeiture 1 1 rem and a personal . penalty. But m neither ijiiaa of caaea baa it ' ever .been decided that; i hl’prosecotiona wjre _ dependent upon 1 each. otp« ri- But the practice , has .been, and sp this ctuii,Understand the law - to be, thaf the- prooeedih rem stands inde pendent of and : wholly' lit iffep’ted by any crim inal proceeding in persth irit” Here the offense is attairaid to the thing,.and the biU prorides for proo fings in- rem, as in , prize cases or'forfeitures t -Tying under the rev- - . enue laws. It has'no con whatever with .criminal proceedings in fersonam; tbef arc still open to be resorted tc g the offender shall . aver coma within the reaci ibf our criminal pro cess. r I ■ The Constitution prdviil|wj that “no biH of attainder of ex post facto law shall be.passed;” . and it is objected thnt’tht ; Jdll under consider nlion impignes on this provision. Tit is claimed to be-a bill and penalties \ - witbih the tnischiqf, and, hnerefore, within the constitutional prohibition against-bills of ai taihder. T . agree, if tbie Afo’ a till, of “pahis -and penalties.” that we Tn>e no constitutional ' power to enact it. A.hi“attainder,” diff ers from a bill of ■ “piiihsatid penalties)' only in - ptonounoing death, instead of - ■ a iailder punishinent. Bnijj are equally within ’ tbe reoson and Spirit of •thAconstitntional pro . . iiitdtion. in bpth, the Legislature assumes ju ciioinl functions, and pronounces sentence for past offenses, and without the safeguards of a trial. No jury, no conr% no evidence—the Legislature, by ah act’of legislation, pronmin • ecs sentence.; Both tj blit;-of attainder and a liill of pains of the nature of ■ j. ex post faeio laws., In the Legislature assumes.,judicial anid proceeds to ‘i con viction without law otj^videnoe. This bill hai no feat ' of a bill of pains and penalties, fit is noLjxpost'facto ; it in-, - ; flicte no penalty for past.hffenses,, but only in-, - flicts forfeiture against sSfiiras shall, after its passage, he guilty of beaming arms against the ~—Caiwd -States, t)f in them -aid .and com • fort. It prohounoes ) io-i iagisiafive 'sentence. tf] The bill itself doss Of Appropriate any -prop-. It erty, but only iaalesi th’ii Sppropriation after condemnation by the g|«h&t.or. through com where the makes the sit- - i 5 !5 ‘ _ , -S -t. Ji rt. ;V-’I- r-r -c. that the bill gives too great power to the com -missioners, 1 answer that this objection is not open to those who, by arms, have set op another jurisdiction, and driven our courts from the ter itory of several States. This would be to give exemption to the property of traitors because of their treason j , Very extraordinary powers are claimed for the President on this subject of emancipation pf slaves and the confiscation of property.. As .fcnmmahder-ln-Chief, it is claimed that ho has full power to emancipate the slaves, arid tbe right to take for public ose such property of the rebels as he pleases. This, sir, is claiming largo powers for the President, and if-he pos sess them, then, indeed, does war make him ns absolute as the Czar or Sultan. The President, as Gomm.mder-in-Chief, has no power ( to eman cipate slaves, except as actually connected with his'military operations, and here he is limited to the actual power of the force under his com mand. A general in the field has; the same power. A . proclamation by the President of geiie'rnl emancipation, or of emancipation of the slaves of rebels, ik utterly without force. He mny control by martial law (which, for the time being, supersedes the municipal tytw) with in his military array.- Here be may’call upon the slave for military service,.and take him out of the power- and control of bis master. His authority as military commander gods not be yond, his lines. He has no power -whatever of confiscation. He may take such military stores, forage, and provisions gs are necessary for the support of his Army, r and this he may do alike from friend or foe. j The supreme power of this Government, un der and within the limits of the Constitution, is in Congress. In the case before cited of Brows r*. The United States, while it was de termined that we might confiscate; enemies’ property found on land ; it was also/decided— and the case turned on this point—that the power bf confiscating enemies’ property is in Congress, After citing the act of Congress declaring war against Great Britain; the court i .1 say : ■ “There being no other act of Congress which bears upon the subject, it is considered as proved that the Legislature has not confiscated enemy property which was within the United States at the declaration of war. and this .sen tence of condemnation cannot be sustained.” Again “ It'appears to the court, that the power of confiscating enemy property is in the Legisla ture, .and that the Legislature has not yet de ohired-its will to confiscate property which was within our territory at the deolaratidb of war.” - • , I -, This disposes effectually of tbe.extraordinary pretensions setup for the President, as aground of .opposition to this bill. Those who really favor the.confiscation of rebel property, will go for some legislation to effectuate that jend. The President has no more power of confiscation than any Senator on this floor. : Mr. President, the passage of this! bill is de manded by the strongest coosiderations of jus tice and policy, ft is vary much a question, whether, the property of the loyal men of the ■North shall be by taxation, or the’ vast property of the leading rebels be taken to defray in part the expenses of the war? Be tween independent Powers, it is not pDusuul in treaties of peace to introduce stipulations pro viding for the payment in part by one party to the other of tho expenses attending the war. Indeed, it is most common in modern times.—, If nations thus claim and receive indemnity for the expenses .into which unjust war has plunged them, may we not. with much justice and propriety indemnify ourselves in part for the enormous costs of this most causeless and unprovoked war? AH loyal men agree that the rebellion must be crushed but. This can only be done fay driving the leaders from the country and confiscating their , estates. — They must be reduced to poverty before their power in the South can be broken. Our inter ests and our safety demand the speedy, passage of this bill. Leniency emboldens the traitors. They feel secure in their property, -come what may. Those suspected of loyalty quly suffer. Refuse to pass this bill, and you offer a premi um to disloyalty and treason. The safety of a man’s property in the South will impel him to side with our enemies. -The rebels! Seize and appropriate tho property of loyalists; we se cure and protect the property of The passage of this measure is demanded as a just measure uf retaliation. Hundreds if millions of property in the South, belonging l o northern men, has been confisbated or destroyed. Other hundreds of millions of debts doe our mer chants and manufacturers, and uf investments in railroad stocks and other southern! securities, has been forfeited to the rebel government.— Other millions, the property 6f loyal southern men;'have been pillaged and destroyed. “A Slate,” says Yattel, “ taking up arms in a just cause, has. a double right of putting itself in possession of what belongs to it, ijtnd which the eneiny withholds; and to this must be added the expenses incurred to this end,- the charges of the war, and fha reparation of We mast ,not give license to vebellion by the forbearance with which we treat jthe rebels. -We must protect the interests of loyal citizens by charging the property of traitors with the expenses of the war. THE GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERS’. — Just Published in ft Sealed Envelope; D rice 6 els; t A Lecture by Dr. CULVER WELL, on the cause and jCnro of ’’Spermatorrhoea, Consumption, Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness, Epilepsy; Im paired Nutrition of the Body; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limbs and the back; Indisposition, nnd Inca pacity for Study and Labor; Dullness of Apprehen sion;'Loss of Memory; Aversion"to Society; Love of Solitndo; Timidity ; Self-Distrust; Dirtiness; Headache; Auctions of the Eyes; Pimples on the Face; Involuntary Emissions, and Seial Incapacity ; the Cousequeilces of Youthful Indiscretion, Ac., Ac. This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the above enumerated, often self-afflioted, evils may be removed without medicine and without dangerous snr gieai operations, be read by every youth and every man in the land. , Sent under seal, to any address! it a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage clamps, by addressing Dr.- CII AS, J, G. KLINE, 127-Bowery, New York, Post Oifico Box, 4056. Jan! 20, 1862.-4 m. Fall of Kins Cotront JS. GEER, AGENT, ‘ IS now receiving and intends keeping constantly on hand, a large assortment of DEY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARD-WARB, ' ’ A a., Ae., Ac., which he will tell at the least possible advance'from cost upon which a man can live, ./ CALL AND SEE. No Charge for Showing Goods. .villa. M«eh 28.1862., ■ THE TIO G A 0 OtJKTY AGITAT OB f WELLSBORO BOOK STORE. THE subscriber, having purchased'of "Win. B Smith hi; interest in the Book and Stationery Business, would respectfully inform the public of bis desire to keep • - ■A. QENSEAL IyTSEWB BOOM AND BOOK STORE,. where ke trill fnrniah, AT THE OL.D STAND, in tbe Post Office fiailding, (or bjr mail) all THE.NEW YORK DAILIES at this publishers prices,. He will, ajsf keeep oa baad| all the .Literary Weeklies, and , Tbe Monthly Magazines, Including Harper’s, the Atlantic, Godey's, Peterson’s Knickerbocker, Continental Ac., 4c. i Also, will be kept constantly on band, a com .etc repository of •’ .. CLASSICAL HISTORICAL, POETICAL SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Books, Paper Hangings, SHEET. MUSIC, PIC TUBES, MAPS, Ac. Orders for Binding Boobs. The.work executed to sni, any taste, and on tbe lowest possible terms. Particu lar attention will also be given toSPEOIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the trade. One Thousand Volumes of the I,atest Editions of SCHOOL BOOKS. , Parents, Teachers and Scholars, are invited to cal and examine this large assortment of School Books in Which may be found-everything in use in the schools of the County. Re adere^— Sanders’ entire series, Portcr*i Header, Sargeantis, Town’s and Willson's Readers. Spelling Books.— ‘Sanders*, Websters 4c, Aritritetics. Greenleafs, Davies’, fiteddard’s, Colburn's 4c. * Qbammabs,— Brown's, Kenyon’s, Smith’s 4c. Geographies. —Mitchell’s, Warren's, Colton’s 4a. Davies’ Legendre,-Algebra, Surveying 4c, Slates of all kinds and sizes. Copy Books, Steel Pens. Paper of all kinds. Latin, German, French and Greek Text Books; on band and purchased to order. Watches* Jewelry, Picture Ijramoß, Paper Hang, ing?, Christmas Toy*, Fancy Articles, Maps, Pic tures 4c. jssfr* AH order# promptly attended to, ' Wellaboro, Nov. 27, 1861. J. F. ROBINSON. Get the best.—patholgy op the re productive organs; by Rcssell T, Toall, M. D. The Sexual Organism; by Jambs C. Jackson, M. D. Boston: B. Leveeett Emerson, No. 129, Washington Street. “The treatise# in 157 s volume are upon subjects of the utmost importance in & physiological point of view. These subject# are handled in an able manner. The author# are medical men of large experience; and the advice which they give is sound, and applies ble alike to the guidance of parents and - to the,bene fit of theyoung. A perusalof the. work will do much to secure bealihy mental and bodily functions; while, tOjguSering bamapity, it offers Judicious advice, which may save many from complicating-their sufferings by resorting to quack-doctors and empirical treatment” — Boston' Journal. “Should be read by all old enough to understand Water Cure Journal. > ; “It will be the source of much good; being pre pared with care, and from abundant knowledge."— Bouton Traveller. * “It is a book for the times, and should be in every, family.”— World's CVttie, Boston. “An bonegf effort to diffuse useful information.— Most popular works on this subject are the reverse of this, and nre mere advertisements of quacks.”—Ply mouth Rock. “A valuable addition to mcdidal literature,”—Bot tom True Fifty. 1 "A valuable book for the afflicted, and for all who would not be. Its counsels are of great importance to all.” —Boeton GongregatioualUt, “Contains practical information that should be known and acted upon by parents and children, the married and single. The chapters devoted to children and their management ought to be read by every mo ther,"—Nunda {N. Y.) Netct. For sale by thfr publisher',-as above j and by Red* ding A Co., 8, State Street, Boston.; .by Ross A.Xpo- l2l, Nassau Street, N. V.; and ail Booksellers, Price $3. Sent to any address. Unlike any other book, this will teach the reader how to prevent, and permanently cube, every form of sexual disease or der,«ngeraoDt, without seeing or consulting any doctor whatever. No other medical book has ever received such commendations from the Press. Get the Beti. TJOGA CO. COURT PROCLAMATION.— Whereas, the Hon. Robed G. White, President Judge for the 4th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and Royal Wheeler and Victor i Cose, Esq.’s, Asso ciate Judges in Tioga county, have issued their pre cept, bearing date the 15ib day of Feb., 1862, and to me directed, lor the bolding of Orphan's Court, Cond of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at Wellsboro, for the County ofTioga, on the first Monday of June, (being the 2d day), 1562, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby ‘given, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and for the county of Tioga, td appear in their own proper per sons, with tboir records, inquisitions, examine lions and remembrances, to do those things which of their offi ces and in their behalf appertain to be' done, and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting jn behalf of the Commonwealth against any person or persons,are required to be then and there attending, and not .to) depart at their peril. Jurors arc requestediobe punc tual in their attendance at the appointed time, agree- Given under my baud and seal at the, Sheriff's Office, in Wellsboro, the 10th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty one. H. STOWELL, Jr., Sheriff. Kollock’H Dandelion Coffee. THIS preparation, made from the best Java Coffee is recommended by physicians as a superior Nu truioua Beverage for General. Debility, Dyspepsia, and all billions disorders. Thousands who have beau compelled to abandon tbe use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. On 6 can nmtaina tbe strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 25 cents. Koll»ck’s Lcvaln. The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and Dutriclous Bread and cokes.- Price 13 cqpts. * . - MANUFACTURED BY 21 H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Comer of Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadel phia: and for sale by all Druggists and Grocers. - March 5, 1862. To Farmers and Dairymen. PYLES’S BUTTES-WORKING CHURN IS pronounced by Farmers and Dairymen in New England, and in this State who have tested it fairly) to be the best churn now io use. . This churn took the premium at the County-Fair held in Wellsboro* two years ago. and we "have, the names of many reliable farmers in this County and and adjoining opes, who offer their testimony m Its favor.and in fact wpuldnpt he without one. - The churn iasiraple in Its construction, less liable to get out of than any other, and is sold at -less prices..tban most patent churns, with equal ca pacity” and far leas merits,- We manufacture four sizes respectively, No. 2; 3, 4.5, price.s4,oo, $3 00, $6,90, $7.00. All orders will he promptly attended to. Town and. County rights fur sale atreasonabloaratfiS* All infringements on this patent will he pros ecuted forthwith^ All orders must be addressed to-the/proprietors for Penn* ■ - Bi C, A fiv (k BAIL6Y, Tioga, April V 1663. NEW WHEAT iTfIUB it WBISHXB * BAttUXB TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES 11 , In themoath of December, l&&B,the nnd’ersfgned forthe first time offered for- sale to the pnbl/c IhT. J* BoVM DoAs’ Imeprial Wine Bitters, ahd>- thi. cbojt period they' have given such universal satisthetfon to the xna&y thouaianda of persons who have tried tbetothat Itlshow an established .article, The amount ;fef bodily afid'fflent*! misery arisfep rimply froin. a neglect of small oomplt/awto •surprising and It is therefor of fhe Vstrict attention to the least and moatlrifllcg bodily ailment, should bo had; for disease’s of the body' must fntaWSMy affect the-inind. The subscribers how Only dbV a trial of DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’ IMPERIAL WINE SITTERS!!! from all who have not-used them. We chaUetrge the world < to produce their equal. . . . t - These Bitters for the cure of Wealc SloirtachB,t3etterid Debility, and for Purifying and ‘Enriching* the"Bl(>od, flre absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy'on earth, to be assured of thU, it la only necessary to make the trial. The wine Itself Is of a superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; warming and 'lnvigorating the, whole system from the head to the feet AS these BUtereare tonic and alterative in their character, so they .strengthen and Invigorate the whole system and give' a fine tone and healthy action to all -its parts, by equalizing the circulation removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth, They are also excellent fsr Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Pftfntllei, where a Tonic is required to gtKJlgth'oll as* brace the system. No. Lady,’who is subject to lassitude and faintness, should be'wlthout them, as they ire, reviving their action. : ' THESE BITTER'S. Win hot only Cure, bat Prevent Dueaee, and -In, this respect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For ‘ ; • •' ■ ■ INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, j Weak Lungs, Indigestion,Uyspepsla, Diseases of tbe Kcrreus System, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases requiringaTonlc Dr. Bods’ Celebrated Wine Bitters ABE ,U"N SURPASSED! • , Tot 8or» Throat, lo'common among the Clergy, they are truly raluable. • ’ Fertile aged and Infirm, and for peraonaof a weak con stitution—for Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers.and all pub lie speakers—for Book-Keepers. Tailors, Seamstresses, Stu dents. Artists, and' all persons leading a sedentary lift, they yrll] prove truly beneficial. Ana. BeVerage, they are wholesome, Innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy cr Vino, without Intoxicating \ and; are a valuable remedy for persons-addicted to the use of expesslve strong drink, and who wish to refrain from % They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained In the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which the country is flooded. Those Bitt ra not only CORE but PREVENT Dlecase.nnd should be used by all who Use in a country where the water Is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children andJnfarite with impunity. ■ ( - , Pbyelclane, Clergymen, and Temperance advocates, aa an act of humanity, should assist In epreading those truly valuable BITTERS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. In jkU Affection* of the Bead, .Sick Bead ache, or . Nervous Headache, Or. Codi’ Imperial Wine Bitters will be found jrto be most Salutary and Efficacious. :■ FEMALES. The many certificates which have, been tendered us. tnd tbelettera which we are daily receiving. areconclnsive proo that among the womenthese Bitters have given asatisfac tlon which no others have ‘done before. No woman In the and shonltfhe wlthout them, and thosd who once, use them will not fail to keep a supply, * • DR. I. BOV EE BOBS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS -i Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician used them successfully In bis practice for (he last twenty-jive years. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive r&ht to manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bovee Bods’Celebrated im perial Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Although the medicfiTmen ot the .country, aa a general thing disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet we do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found In United States, acquainted with their medical properties, wKoywiir ;not highly approve DU. J.BOVEE BODS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. 1 ’ : In all newly settled places, .where there is always aliirge quantity of decaying almber from which a poisonous miainrn is created, these Bitters should be used every morning b* fore breakfast. , j DB. J, BOYEE DODS’ IMPERIAL, WISE BITTERS Are composed of a pnre and unadulterated Wine, combined with Barberry, Solomon's Seal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark; Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Pods himself, who is an experienced and successful Physician, and hence should not be classed among the quack nostrums which fhiod .the country, and against which tbe Medical Profession l arc so justly prejn diced. ' f These truly valuable Bitters have j been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community for almost every variety of disease Incident to the human system, that they' are now deemed Indispensable as a . * TONIC, MEDICINE AND A\ BEVERAGE; PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE I It Costs but Little I Purify the Blood I Give Tone to the Stomach! Renovate the System! and Prolong Life t Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for $5. 1 Prepared and sold by J CHARLES WIDDIFIELD& CO., , SULK FKOPKXETUBS,. 78- Willi:,in Sir,:ct, lew York- 4S- For sale" by druggists and grocers 1 general!, throngh oat Che country. Sept. 26,18(51,.—1y. ‘ POEIP7 THE BLOOD. MOFFAT’S '. . VEQBTABLB LIFE FILLS, AND PHtENIX BITTERS. ;» THE high and envied celebrity which, these pre-eminent Medicines have acquired 1 tor their formidable efficacy in ail the Diseases which they profess to cure, has rendered the usual practiced puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of them. • IN ALL CASES * of Asthma. Acute and ChronicEbembtism, Affections ef the Bladder and Kidneys/ BILUOtS FKTBRS AND LIVER COMPLAINT^ In th« south and west, where these diseases prevHll,*they will, be found invaluable. Planters, farmers and othenri who ones use these Medicines, will never afterwards be> without them. - i_ BIFLIOUS COLIC. SEEDS. LOOSENESS, PILES, COSTIVE NEB3, COLDS AND COUGHS, CHOLIC, CORRUPT HUMORS, DROPSIES. .‘2?^rp<jw£i*e— No person life distressing disease, should delaor uring.these medicines immediately Ernptiom of tho Skin. Erysipelas. Flatulency. , Pkttr audrjffxu.‘~¥()t tois scourge pf theweetern CuUnlry, these medicines will be found a safe, speedy.and certain rem edy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease; a cure by these medicines is permanent. .Try them. Be satisfied and be cured. P *dnext (omplecion-- . GENERAL DEBILITY, GOUT, GIDDINESS, GRAVEL, Headaches of every kind. Toward Fev<*r. Inflamatory Rbexna tlsm. Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite. 'Mercurial JKmatt r.—Never fails to eradicste entirely all the effects of Mercury, Infinitely sooneTtban the moat pow erful preparation of Sarsaparilla. NIGHT SWEATS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, COMPLAINTS of all kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS. r. ■ B3e*<—Th* original proprieb r of thete medicine* was rured of Piles j ofßs years’ standing, by the use of these Life medicines Alone. ‘ . ■ PAINS in the head, side, back Joints and organs. Rhgumatitmi — Those affected with this terrible disease,will be sure of relief by the Life Medicines. ‘ Bash of Blood to tbe Head, Scurry, Salt Rheum,Swellings. • Scroflula, orKfog’a Kvilln its worst forms,Ulcers of ev ery description. • * ‘ ■ Worms ofall kinds are effegtorally expelled by .these medi dues. Parents will do well.them whenever their existence suspected. Belief will be certain, u - The Idle Pills and Pbsenix JBitter* - POROT TfJB BLOOD,’ ~•• ; And thns remor. »II diKMe from the «T»Wm. Pretwrelsnd told b, i DR. WILLIAM B. MOITAT, ‘ 336 BrMdw*,, cor. Antbos, Street, New Yoilt. VoTMlebyeUDniKliti. 83jl OVER Sc BAKER® ! >n ' (k % : GU' -NES. TOE FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING USE, 495 BROAD WAT, NEW TORE. j Agenda in all the principal Cilia and Taane in the' *bm£sa&. ex The Grover & Baber S. O. Co. - ' g 'a; ' spiiElDiir Ifod of - MaliSes VAEHHMTHE CELEBRATED C ROVER & BAKER STITCH, VisW^il^D^CTSElOE''' Shuttle, or Loch Stitch Machine*, Adapted to all varieties of sewing. Much more Simpici-Ahirahle t ■ -Jioialea s and, Per/eci than any “ loct-slftoh” ma'chtncs'fierttdfore in-tfset - - Ail who ase this class of machines will find these now “ loek-stitoh” machines by Grover & Baker a great advance upon all “ lock-stitch” machines here* h# premiums, ovef air competition, atrßveVy &UH4 Pair where they hare been exhibited this season. 0 (From the New York Weekly.) i The Grover^fcißakaic.Sawing Machine Company! who have from the first been among the most promU oent in bringing the sewing machine to its present state of perfection step by step, and' who still con done their improvements, have recently introduced, and making the the same pajtprns and at the same prices as their celebrated Grover k Bakejr stitch machines, thus placing side by side in their salesrooms, for examination and comparison, the two. must popular add only, gofed jbadhines that are made, leaving the selection and choice entirely at the option of the purchaser, whose decision under such circum stances, seeing both machines operated and contrast ing specimens of the work of each is quickly made. And adtfintedfe plan adopted by this company, which Is that in case the purchaser of .either style of machine'should find rea son for reversing (heir decision, they will be at liberty to exchange their first choice for snch a machine as their increased knowledge and experience may sug gest. The machines manufactured by the Grover & Ba ker Sewing Machine Company, whether lock-stitch or Grover & Baker stitch, combine all the latest useful r jan. 22, 1862. May 15, 1861,-Iy. WELLSBORO FOUNDRY AND MACDINfi SHOP AGAIN IN FULL BLAST. ROBERT YOUNG, late of the firm of Tabor Tioga, takes this * method to in iorUubfiritb'gthe Foundry and Machine Shop, in the Village of Wellsboro, fora term of years, arid having put it in good running order, is prepared to do all kinds of work usually done.at snch an establish ment, in the best manner arid out of the best material. TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE ! ; He has bad over twenty years’expcriencein the bu siness and will have the work, entrusted to him, done directly under his supervision. ' *•_ . - ' A No t cork will he sent out "half‘finished. tfJLL-QEARINGS , PLOWS, STOVES and castings of All kinds on hand and made to order. May 28,1857. • ROBERT YOUNG. REWOVAI. JOSEPH RIBEROLLE VIA !AS remfived his LEAT-HBR ‘fJ; and FINDIO STORE, frotthls late locitmh on Main Street, to bis Tannery at the lower end of the rillage, where be will be glad to wart on bis customers and the public generally. Competent workmen are ' employed tir th« i Manufacturing Department, and all work warranted to be our ownmabufeefure. Also, all kinds of . ' READY-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, . constantly on band* All kinds of Leather and Sho Findings, on kand sale at low prices for eAsh’urtceady pay*; *. o .(+ i HIDES and PELTS taken in exchange for Goods at the highest market price* JOS. RIBEROLLE. . Wellsboro, Aug. 14, 1861, All lhb*e indebted fcthowb«onl*ejj<by book account, or otherwise, are requested to call at once and square up. JOS. RIBEROLLE. STOVES AWD TIHWARE. WlLLfim KO&ERTS HAS opened a new Stove and Tin Shop in the Store opposite Hoy’s Building, where he is pre pared to furnirh his, old friepds and Customers, end the public genefallylAiib evdiythidg's/bis line of business, including Cooking Stoves of the most approved styles; Par lor, Dining Boom, and Coal Stoves; Tinware and' Kitchen furniturq-of all varieties.,‘ • Call-arrik see ooVhow tUekj. Wellsboro, Feby. 6, 1862. GENERAL UcCLELLAN HASpJqoided to go into winter quarters, and P,B Williams, Agf., hak decided to u follow suit,” and has accordingly laid in a very large stock of New Goods in bis line, viz; Kerosine Oil, Lamp Oil, 1 ■ VCtimphene, Alcohol, Turpentine, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, m - which will be sold at lowest city prices daring the war, P. B. WILLIAMS, Agt. N. B. Stole Stookp .and ell hook ac counts areat discount—can't (ell goids for either. Wellsboro, NOv. 27, 1881. 7 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. ri'HE UtfbBRSfoSE$ s vfo(ild tespeotfully JL inform the citizens of WELLSBORO and vicin ity, that he has leased the store owned by A. P. CONE, one door east of FARR’S HOTEL, on Main Streep Family Groceries & Provisions, SUCH AS 1 FLOUR. MEAIf AND vfBED. !' KEEOSINE OIL, BURNING FLUID? CAMPHENE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &0., &o* which be will sell chew . o Ca'shO Also a large assortment office BRANDIES. GINS,. WINES, OLD RYE AND WHEAT WHISKEYS t he. also Manufactures a superior article of CORN WHIS KEY, which be will sell Jo Lppnbermen, Hotel Keep ers and others,'at ' " I WHOLESALE , Cheaper than any other establishment in Northern Pennsylvania. J. J. EATON." Wellsboro,-Jan.-1fi,1862. r-r -« --- L . c il Ii it tj. Young hemlock bark wanted.—smooth young bark of the first growth, will be paid 25 to 40 cents per 100 weight, of this years peelingi at the Brooklyn Tannery dear Tioga. ■■■ Feb. 12, 1§62.-3 mot. ,H. g. JOHNSTON. ■ IQHTt XIGM! large lot of. those fine flint Chimnbys for Lamps, which do not break from heat. Alto a large assortment ot lamps. also a lot of that Petroleum Oil which suits everybody, and-does notoeplpde. For sale at; . • - • SRGFS DRUG STORE. ’ 0/Q fe-fcj ‘t k tIFE IHSURAigg; i BIGELOW A THOMPSON. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COlli ~ Of Hartford, CL— -Capita] ms 'wveance P4fEXIX FIRE mVRARti-h, , ‘ Of Hartford, C( PEOPLE’S FIRE IIfSFRAEcp Of New York City—Capful * C ‘ ********** fire INSVHai- Of Hartford, Cfc. av fiAi MA NHATXAN EIRE INSURANT, Of Now York City,— Capit*) CS - MASSASOIX FIRE INSURANCE , . .Capital,. i •' FIRE INSUEiNciS. -SEW YORK LIFE INSURANCES o ; _■ .Accumulated Capital, ' The subscribers are prepared to i,- surance on the most farorable term,?. -kDortn and reliable Stock Compati,, . Farm buildings insured f or three r, ;io>r asany-good companies. " All losses *ill be promptly ai y Mt , office. Applications by mail »i n 25 tention | tc,., 1 Oct 13,1862. , C n :P.J. FARRINGTON, Serveyor ; JOH ' N A- 5 > ■ ■ WELLSBORO, PA. APO THECA ' • ■ W?ol ' E *' 4l ' E Mt ttl StALtt a r - i>sms, usmcims '. I PEEFUMERY SOAPS 'TBIIET FM W® i : ; BRUSHES, VARNISHES, p AISIS, ! " '' OXEBAND D7E.STDFFB, J M£tl(lsBS VIOLS AND BOTTLES. 1 ■ PUTTY, LAMPS, CIGARS AND Ml PITRE WINES AND BBAI foe Medical PDEPOBJ3. ALSO, SACRAMENTAL’WINS, 'Warranted tobß pare Grape joiceypt preasly for Commnzium purposes. , . TJof'Farmerg, -, Vfi hare for sale Farrier’s Powder! mj , the best kind of preparations for Bortei, 1 of the Powder, the appetite is improved, ill trients of the digestive organs are comeied, softens the skin and gives to the coat's ini' niog appearance. J The Liniipent isiused for stiff jointsudl all kinds lit horses land cattle. TO THE PtJBLIC; Choice Teas Soda Crackers, Pure Salemtus j .. Markiog^lDlu. Cream of .Writing Paper- Eoglish Corbonstei Sbda~ Pens and Enrel Com Starch'..„„.J Block andTelloi Fulmegs end Ginger Indigo, Cndlir, Pepper andCionamoD.... articles for cob SUive P1qcking.............. Betsies for pres. Prepared ?51ae...,Violin & Base Vi Brirtol Brick (scouring... Trussed & Shof Prescriptions carefully compounded, am promptly answered. Every article sate usually‘sold in a i Drug Store, and at Lhelowest market prices. Wellsboro, May 1,1861. . C ABISET WARE RO' THE Subscriber most respectfully annt he .has on hand at the old standjand* Chcap Lot of Fumilnre. comprising in part DretHng and Oomnon-.Burektta, Seeretaru Cases y Center, Card and Pier Talki, Breakfast Talks, Marble-topped av d Conmi . Cupboard 9, Qotpifje and other, Bedsteads, S fas' bhc/ Chair Gilt andßoeeiiood Bor Picture Frames, COF&NS mide'■fo’orler on short -hesrse-iriUbe furnished if desired. N. B. Turning and Sawing done te order. August U, lBMi ' 'B. T. TAS CHARLESTON FLOORING - - wniaakT <ss. bailed Having secnred the best mills in the County prepared to do ■ | ' Custom Work, MerckDiit 1 arid in fact etferytmtig that can be done to Mills, so a a to give perfect satisfaction. FLOUR, HEAL AND,. 1 ' AT-wholesalbor eetah, at onr store in Wellaboro, 'or at the mill' Goods exchanged for grain tit the market ’ - -All goods delivered tree of charge rritb ration. , 1 . WBIGHI i Wellaboro, Feb. 13, 1861. NEW GOODS! T.LiBALDW a now teceivingVlarge and WellSe acted FALL AND WINTER GO consisting in partof a General Stool of »EY GOODS’ IADIES' BBESS 9 1 CLOIHBf?. "BAT»> AND caps. ; . ;GRbcfc<ei3, \ HARDW. -BOOTS AND SHOES, WOODEN ;" ' Ac., ' 4e., Ac-; All «f which willlw Mid VERY 10 w ftr ItEXtiT PAT OSIT ’ J ‘AtL' iiNDa :6f;countbt fro . TaKBN-ISTEXCHiNGE. ’All pttitfßS biyttg GOODS for . ' SH JLD T TAT, Are rejpeotfnlly iotited to call S.TOCKr As they are to be sold at VERY LOW PRICES- Tioga, Oct 16.1801. ■ T ' h ' B fashionable ms&a&B* ' ■*“”^^iN v p£rWfLLSß6‘8 ft M' ISsWrUNE SMITH hMjW FALL AND WINTER G ol Consisting of Straws of all il Bloomer Hats, Flmrers, Velvets, SUM and in foot ’ r ALL KINDS; OF TB1SIM; She solicits a hall' from 'the ladies ol vicinity, feeling confident that HER GOQDS WILL BEAR D* Bl and compare favorably; with those; of an. meat intho.eoon tyin regard to price. ' ■ SAND PRESSES sngoribr manner. 1 ’ je®“Boo« at” the residence of C. site ;U. & Hotel, up-lt»ira, ; ;Oet. 2,i891.. - ■'tTTOOL 1 WOOL!—The Wpb'ert W jrroa paid Sot Wool* the|mor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers