THB ipjTATOR. XOCAt A STD MiBC^t.I.ATI'EOTrS. Wellaboro,, 'Wqdt isday, Jaa.28,1863. ~- NewAd| prtlßements. Attorney ai-iawT-JoWißiM&nh. '.. ■, , Returned Solditrt —iV X). WeiL?. _ Economy ti SHjS ahekel, Proprietors. Special Noticct, *■ . ; ‘L . , j'v?»V4 i. ■■ .. Notice .to" BmycaißEßS,—All subscribers to the Agitator whoso snhi&iptiona Were an arrears six TnOUths aSd wtfder oh th flay of iron. 1863< will settle the same with tljoj.present proprietor of the ipaper; those whose sub(prijitions were in arrears over ekmonUis »t that timS’wlUiSsW® the satne with ■ Hugh Toung at the Post^Ofco are indebted fo Messfi?. Wilson of the end fiowman’aiS ’.lJmsted of the House for drainable public docnmeflt -jSB'Fon want of tfeWje we are compelled to leave 'out John imtcbell's tier this- week. It will ap v_peat Ip-our next' , jj®* I) ox at: OH Viair,.—Tbo friends.of thO'Kev. J. I. Calkins art) invited lit t afiend a Donation Visit at th? parsonage, on Thalt hy evening, Feb. Sth. . The children’s eveoing.Feb. 6th. DoNiTiox Vislii —The frienda of ihe'Rev. N. B. -Reynolds’ are Sfajjfcfl fo attend a Donation Visit at Mansfield, on F(|dtiy evening, Feb. 6, 1863. .i ■ jpy-r Dokatiox Visit;— fee friends of the Kov. -A. O. Hammon are in'vitid' tti ;atton4 a Donation Visit at the Hotel *f P. P. Pa'tnaljifin Covington/ Tuesday afternoon on(i evening, ft Uosati6n Visit.—l Jj. Reynolds are invited to at the house last occo(pl£(| R on Wednesday afternoon 1863, AU are invited tomj Tan next nfcefpj? of the Troy District, Preacher's, and Laymai will be held at the M. B. Church, in’Urey, Feb- 3d, dtb, and sth. Opening oddress, Feb. 2 o’clock P. M.i by Kev. E, Wood, of Towanda.!] Alternate, Rev. J. D. Bell, of WeUsboro. , *>. Stilwell, Sec’y. Suicide.—iWe been shown a letter from a son of Mr. Eigoiey) SiijWfnttending school at lock JHanen, in which ije writeii that Watt Lament com mitted suicide injthat iplicq by entting-his throat with ,hia pen hnijTc Oft Jthjf 13th inst. He was sup posed to Ve < ; will bo found a new dto effect on the Elmira and r Sc|k: • Cbaxge op TpiE.il 'Time Table, .which w«mt Ml "Williamsport fioad, last (tl -DWABT FBOSI 1 PhiV i Bal^Ex. 7.40 a.m j Sight El 5.45 p.Bi I Mail 12.25 a.m ‘ Way Freight 8.20 a.m . ABBn'E AT ELJII'UA Jfia t Buffo. 11. IS p.m WMternfo 12.30 p.m. Way Freight * 3.35 p. Election oflstalb IrEastjjikti.—Both Hou ses Tnet-On Monday, IthorilJth inst., nt 12 o’clock, in tho' House of -Representatives, for the' purpose of ■electing a State Treasurer iivplacejof Henry. H. -Moore, Esq., the present efficient:' occupant. William V. M'Qrath, if-Philadelphia, jbeing the nominee"of the Democrats, received the Vofes of tho party, and was therefore elected. ' ] i - Henry D.Moore received the support at the Re publicans. '• {iUv'crtiacratut.] : J ;THB [ ITB-wi jaAtIHOAP. ■,, -■ •• j ■£■ •! JAxrAnr 24, 1863. • Editob jpcisr Ni>; In yonrissaoof the 34th instant there’ is,-an article signed “Pennsylva nian," which require for if .nnoDswerod, at may create wrong iuptessiona in reference to the Tioga and Corning" spdjßiosahatg railroads. The -article 'referred to wW Written either .with the de liberate, intention of -deceiving, or else to ignorance -is to be attributed La'falsehoods. Being charitably .inclined, wo wili accept of tho latter view ef the case, and, attempt to set* aright in order ..that he may not again, throflih-ignorance, mislead the people. He aays Mr. Magee procured the passage -of a law by the Legislature of New York, prohibiting the building-of aj road parallel to the Corning and Blossbnrg in tbol township ef Lindley. The law re* ferred to was passed ioj tho spring of 1851, at the instance of Stotejofficers,"in order to secure' tho debt •owed by the Corfcng aad'Blossbiirg railroad to the State, and wilbohl the.knowledge or advice of Mr. Magee, who, at that tinrt,-owned not a dollar ip tho road, ami‘who ded not,biobmo its purohaier till tho 30th day of Decdmbbr, 1652 j therefore that charge is false. -In the .bill Mr. Jtadco asks the Pennsylvania' 'Legislature to grant therejas a clause which renders it inoperative till the Legislature of New York re moves its restrictions to tho township of Lindley; From thin.olpijso is'evident Mr. Mngee is Willing dhe Tioga opjapany should extend their road to Corning, provided he is allowed to extend his road to Blossbnrg. Again, Pennsylvanian” says Mr. Magee refused the-djO of his road to the Tioga company, which statement, contains as little truth as the other.' lit. Magee Tfiia proposed that he should run his trains and engines over their road. They too have tho same privilege,jas regards, bis, at the same 'rates upon coal as afb charged byothef Pennsylvania roads. This privilege ho.clai-.ne on the ground tha the Tioga company -bevel not motive power of capa city sufficient to do business j that llAy break up his loaded trams -at Aossbnrg, -likewise the return empty, train at, (bding aide to move ■only from forty to fifiy care in. a train, whereas he ■deairda sixty to eighty,)j thus causing unnatural and •unnecessary delay and confusion" on both his roads, which disarrange ahd* emb.rrr.ves his business. He ■has offered, and' offers now, a consolidation of tha two .roads npon the basis' of the value of each, which value' shall ' .be determined by disinterested .persons' taking thcT statement of earnings as shown by the books of th-'-Tioga company for the past ten years. Again, Mr.l Magec proposed to lease their read fur a corapepehtton,which will pay a large in terest-on their investment,-keeping tho'somo in good ■order and repair; and ta)dng at valuation all their vrolling stock. These tiitco .distinct propositions the "Tioga company bevy rejected, proposing bn their part rnothiag just or liberal, and continuing to exact, el 'urbiraat freights'. Sir, Magee, in his prepered road, ' "Wants nop to* compote [with them in business which '•naturally tjioii"road; he wishes only an road* over which to move his own pro iterty and 'thus le intirpdiice into market- his coal at aaJiltle expense ah do other compaaies j pnd he is, therefore, willing ‘that all 1 tho ■ travel and freights, <eieopting his own,) moving through the Tioga val dfy, shall be carried by the present rood. .The people of Tipga are asked by Mr. Ma ■geeVimply to.assist in protecting,him against oxtor 'tiorf from the Tioga company; and ho says to the Legislature of Penhsylviamo, "permit mo, a.citizen i'i New'Yotk, contribilting-largely by capital and energy ‘to 4he permanent health and taxable property of your State, and to,tbe.grokth and .prosperity of Tioga ■county,-to do that-which lam willing-the State of York should perm it a company of your citizens to do within her ‘Hants/? - Hie -have answered “ one 'Of the miny cousidonftions wtiy*no oititen ‘of Tiaga ■county sheuld assist Mr,' Magee in his project,“.and wolrist if “ Pennsylvanian” preheats any more eoa *' rations, that Jfaey will contftiq what bis■ present •article .now for truth and * a#h «- Tionx. I t'; J'!-:'-" ■ i , Now then, in 1853, JohnMogee purchased the road from the State line to Corning subject to this debt to .the State of New York. He is to pay it. Until be does pay it the prohibition is absolute. With this prohibition on the Statute book, and with the money necessary to remove it in his own pocket, John Magee comes to'the Pennsylvania Legislature for permission to build-a “parallel road from the Pennsylvania State line to” Blosaburg, through the valley of the Tioga. He is met with the answer, that he has operating to protect him from competition this act of 3501, (which we have given above,} and that it is palpably inequitable and unjust that he 'should be permitted to build a road parallel with the Tioga railroad to compete with theirs in Pennsylvania while enjoying a complete monopoly in New York. The force of the reply is so apparent that Mr. Magee’s friend deems it necessary to dodge it. This he dees vary adroitly by saying that wo “ most have “known that John Magee proposes to remove the *f restriction * * provided the Legislature of Penn “ sylvania will, grant him the charter to build hi* “proposed road.” We did not know that John Magee “proposed to remove the. restriction.” We did know that be could de it at any moment he chose. We also knew that he had not done it. It is not only very unsatisfac tory to the Tioga .road, and to every citizen of this pari of tho State who has any regard for fair play, to hear Mr. Magee talk of “ proposing 1 * te remove the restriction, bat it is. wholly unnecessary for Magee himself. He need not “propose” to do it—he can do it And he ought never to come in to this State for a charter until he has done it She friends.of th. Rev. N. I attend a Donation Visit y him in Covington Boro, and. evening, Feb. Utb, jtend. But “ Tioga Mr. Magee has mined a large quantity of coal, and lias necessarily to take it over the Tioga rpad, therefore tho Tioga road have a monopoly, and can “plunder Mr. Magee.’* Well, have hot the_Tioga road also to take their freight and coal over his road from the State line down? CertainlyJ and are prohibited by law from building any road oi their own to enable them to escape from Che necessity. Then by the same mode of reasoning Mr. Magee is, shown to hare a monopoly in New York, and therefore can “ plunder*’ the Tioga company. If Mr. Magee has no other way to get his coal to market except by transporting it orer the Tioga-road, the Tioga company have no other way to get a single pound of freight'to Corning except by transporting it over hie road. Both are and hpth can he accom modated by using the present road* and it is difficult for any unprejudiced mind to see the necessity for a new one. But our friend, who undertakes to speak for tho county, closes his article with a mode of argument evidently designed to act os an “eye opener.” Ho says of the proposed road: “It will make as a rich andpopulous county, and create for ns a homo market.** Tbisis fine. To be “ rich” is-very desi~ rable, and, although it. was supposed that all search for the “ philosopher’s stone” bad ended, and that money most, after all bo earned, yet here wo have it. Herb is the royal road to wealth .wide open, and you bare only to pat your names to a petition and you are in it—qpt in it only, but over it, and at the goal. Yon are rich. .Do you see it? . • JDut how is this ? Mr. Magee has built, says his friend, a. railroad from, fats mines to Blossburg, seven miles in length, and costing $BO,OOO. Has this made anybody rich except Mr.Magee himself? Suppose he should get a charter and build twenty-fiye miles more of road. Is there any greater reason for sup posing that this would make anybody rich, than that the other should have done no? And after it is built will the fact that tho business now done on one road is divided and done by two, bring any more money into the country, or furnish a market for anymore produce? Will tbo fact that ene train of cars runs' up the valley on Magee’s rood and another on the Tioga road, instead of both running, as now, over the same track, make the “-county rich and populous?” We can't see how it is possible,- and we imagine that (ho citizens of “Tioga county” counot be made to believe it. : , " Mr. Magee don’t build railroads to make any body rich bpt himself. We are informed that he built the road to Pali Brook himself, giving no citizen of tbo county a chance at a contract) or anything of the sort. He built it because it was his interest to do so. He mines cool for the same reason—be runs it To market for the same reason. What difference'can it make to anybody unless-it be to John Magee himself •whether be runs his coal over one road or .another? How is it to make tho.county either rich or. populous when ha takes it to market-over his own rails, any more than when he takes it.over the Tioga road? Oar frieDd.aaya, “The people of Tioga care more for themselves than for John Magee," <tc., undoubtedly. And just as true ia it John Magee cares more for himself than for tho pfeoplo of Tioga county. That is just the He cares toe much for John Magee. Ho want? to have him enjoy protection at home, and have protection refused to every body He can Cnjoy his monopoly, but,no one else, mast be tolerated in,ope,. Then to,induce the peo pled PeunsylvauifHo help hjm ruin a Pennsylvania company for his individual benefit he talks of making the county of Tioga “ rich and populous.’' This magnificent 'result .is to bo attained how? Why, by Mr. Magee’s transporting his own coal over his road instead of oyer, the Tioga road, thereby saving his freights and compelling the Tioga com pany still to pay their's to him. This may make Mr, Magee “rich and populous/' but it can't help Tioga COUnty. ; PEJJKSYXTAJnA*. jr3>* The Weath sn—hfiterological Obtercalioni of '.he Weather for the gear ISbT—Obierrationi taken ■Fahrmheit’t Thermometer ; .41 deg, 'Noon, 19 deg. Evening, 44 deg. Average temperature of the winter months including Dee. 1861, io 28| deg. Thospriog months 45$ deg. The summer months 68} deg. The. full months 50} dog. | . , The coldest day in the year wasDeei 20th, average temperature 4} deg. ; The warmest day in'the year was August 5 th, av erage temperature 82 deg. The warmest morning observations were Aug. 4tb, sth. and 12th, temperature T4.deg. The warmest noon observation was July 2th, tern peratiSrp’OSdeg. The warmest evening observation was Aug. 11th, temperature 79 dog. Tbe coldest morning observations were Jan. Bth, •and Feb. 16th, tcfflpferamre It) deg. below zero. The oddest noon observation was Dec. 20tb, tem perature 12 deg. • The coldest evening observation was. Pee, 20th, temperature 2 deg. below zero. There were sixty-seven stonnjr days, and theft fell oft this point seventy-two inches of snow, 3 Tioga, Jan, 26* 1863* X. Bsjttxev. , , .{Advertisement.]. THE 3PSO£OSEt) KEW BAIIiBpAD. Mr. Editor In your last issue one professing to not'n citizen ©( the county but “Tioga’county" herself, complains -of an inaccuracy is a former artiete upon the “ Now Railroad," over my signature. It is ho doubt true, as alleged, that Hr. Magee Was not. the owner of the road from the Slate like to Corning when the law was passed* Of this Tam satisfied by an examination of the date of the act Hero is the act itself : Chap.- 90, See, 5, of the Laws of 1851—“ For the better security of the State loan made to this com pany (the old New York company) so much of the act to authorize the formation of railroad corporations and to regulate the same, passed April 2, 1850, as .wonld or does authorize, the construction of a parallel road from the Pennsylvania State line through the valley of in the town of Lindley, in the county of Steuben; is hereby suspended until the debt of this company due to-the State is folly paid.” •attire for tftcl 48 deg. Mora- THE TIQGA YTOB. • A GEM FOR THE MILLION, ' Splended and Appropriate 'Holiday Present. . MIBB.' DEM OR E ST’S BUNKING BXITCH $6 Sewing Machine, THE eintodim^nfrijfpractical.ntiUty, snd a" marvel of simplicity; makes the ! very rapidly and perfect, uses a common needle, and will last a lifetime. At the New York State "Pair, its simplicity, efficiency, and great practical utility, was confirmed fay the award of the First Premium. It will gather, ruffle, shirr, tuck, ran ,ufcT breadths,, etc., with a single or double thread on any material’ adapted to tae running stitch. The thinnest, usually the most difficult to stitch by other sewing machines, being SeWcd the easiest. For ladies* and- children’s apparel, and other , articles .made of light fabrics, it will therefore be found almost invaluable. It is attached to .the table like-a- sewing bird, and' baTingno'tension, and requiring'no lubrication or change of stitch; is always ready .for operation, and. such a marvel of simplicity that a child of sis or eight years can understand and use It successfully. It is not at all liable to get out of order* Each machine is put up in a neat bos, accompa nied with fall and explicit directions, and twenty five needles., . . Sent to any address in the United States on re ceipt of an order, inclosing the amount, or:tnay be collected fay Express on delivery bf the machine. When the money is sent with, the ardor and regis tered, we guarantee its safe receipt and the delivery of the machine, anywhere within 2000 miles free of any Express charges. . . Very liberal arrangements for agencies; See Mirror of Fashions, or for lull particulars, specimen of .sewing, etc., send a stamp for return postage. Address, MMB. DEMUREST, 473 Broadway, N. T. •-Every lady, mother, milliner and dress-maker, should have one of these valuable sewing machines. January 21, 1863. The Great Victories FOR THE inVlOtf, Are attracting the attention and awakening the lirc- Jiest sensations of delight throughout all the LOYAL ; ~S 51 A. T E S ,' and sending dismay to the ranks of the rebels,, and the filling up of the new and beautiful KEYSTONE STORE, with a large stock of all descriptions of merchan dize, by ' ‘ ; BULLARD & CO.; Is also arresting the attention of the people of THIS VICINITY, and at the some time creating alarm among those who are opposed,to: : ■ r -I > . SMALL PROFITS & QUICK SALES, t The following is a partial list of their Extensive ArUcle. DRESS GOODS of tho choicest pattern, DRY GOODS of all descriptions, including SHAWLS, COTTON CLOTS, BEADY MADE CLOTHING, Set. They have also a selected assortment of Hardware, , suited precisely to this-locality, besides a large quan tity of Glass Ware, Crockery, &c. They can fit you With a ; HAT or CAP, BOOTS or SHOES, CLOTHES MADE, or the CLOTH to make them with. Their location is First Door, above ROY’S DRUG STORE , lIIAIJf STREET, WELLSBORO, PA., where they‘will be happy to • RECEIVE CALLS. Wellshoro, Sept 24, 1862. OFFICE OF JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,' At JAY COOKE & 00., Bankers, 1U BOUTR THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1882. Tho undersigned, having been appointed Subscrip* tion Agent by the Secretary of the Treasury, is now prepared to furnish, at once, the New Twenty Tear 6 per cent Bonds, of-tha United States, designated as “Five-Twenties/, redeemable at tbe pleasure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by 'Act of Congress, ap proved February 26/2862. The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of $5O, $lOO, $5OO, $lOOO. . The REGISTER BONDS in sum* of‘sso,, $lOO. $550, §lOQO> and $5000; Interest at Six per j?enU jior jannum. will commence from date'of purchase, and is .* PAYABLE IN GOLD . Semi-Annually, which is equal, at the present premi um on gold, to about eight per cent.'per annum, - Fanners/ .Merchants, Mechanics,. Capitalists, and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that tbeso Bonds are, m effect a First 'Mortgage upon all Railroads,- Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities, and the immense products of all the Manufactures, &c., Ac., in tho country: and that the full and ample provision made for the paymontof the interest and liquidation of principal, by Customs Du ties, Excise Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves tp piako these Bonds the Beet, Most Available and Moat Popular Investment Vn the Market. Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender Notes, or notes and checks of banks in Philadelphia. Subscribers -by Eq&U .wilt receive prompt.attention, and every facility and explanation will be-afforded on application; at this office. f A full supply of Bonds Trill be kept on band for imQiediate delivery/ JAT COOKE, i L Noy. 12, 1562. Subscription Agent;.- To Consumptives. . TIDE advertiser, haring been restored to health in 1 a few weeks by a very simple remedy, aftet hav ing suffered several years with a severe lung,affec tion, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious, tn make known to his fellow sufferers the means uf cure. ‘ i To all who desire it he will send a copy of ths prescription used (free of charge), with directions for preparing and usibg the same, which theywill find a sura cure for Consumption, Aithma, Bronchitis, <6c. The only object of tho advertiser ih sending the pre scription is to benefik the afflicted, and spread infor mation which he conceives to bo itivaluable, and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy; as it Will cost nothing end may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address l Rev, REWARD A.- WILSON. I * Williamsburgh, Octlst, 1562, -..-Kings .County, New York. File CtHifeffslop aml Expericiicc of a**Poor Tonns Man. A GENTLEMAN having been.cnred of therepults of.oarly error and disease,,will, from motives of benevqlancd, send to those who request, a copy of the above interesting narrative, published by himself. — This-little book is designed as a warning and canton td young men and those who suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss op Memory, Premature Decay, ‘&c„ at tbe same time the means ,of eelf-caro.* Single copies will be sent under seal in a pfain envelope,—without charge,—to any who request it, fry addressing the author. GITAS. A. DAMBEBT, Esq., . Grocnpoinl, Long Island, NetrYork. NOTlCE.—Letters of*Ad -ministration having been granted-to.the uijdor on the.estate of Jas._lt. Boot, late of Morris Township, dec’d, all pefsohs hilvlng daimg or demands against said estate are here by^reqnestud' t<r make Immedialo-payment, and those having claims to.p/e -fieh£ them properly authenticafcdfnr Bettlemenl.tn the subscriber. .. . NANCY. C. BOOT,.Amr’x. Morris* Deo. 3, 1862. $ - . - WELISBOKO HOTEL. B. B. HOLLIDAY, - Proprietor. THE Proprietor having again taken possession of the above Hotel; will spare no pains to insure the comfort of guests n/iil the traveling public. At tentive Waiters always r&ldy. Terms rtusohdble. Wallshoro/Jan, 21,1503-If; ' * tfIIISBOROBOOKSTORE. 5,- iiUou Qlfeck. THB subscriber, having purcbseed anew efoch In addjtioa'to’tha Well ,elected; e|oik be had on hand, U prepared to accommodate the public by keeping r . ' ' ,; 1 A. QBNEKAI, NEWS BOOK AND BOOK STORE; ■where he will fiirnfrh, - AT THE MEW STAND, .in the Post Office Building, No., S, Union Block, (or by mail) all i THE NEW YORK DAILIES . at the publishers prices. He will also Jcoaep on band all the Literary Weeklies, and \ \ The monthly magazines. Including Harper’s, the Atlantic, Godey'e, Peterson’s -Knickerbocker,'Continental Ac,, Ac. . Also, will bo kept constantly oh band, a cam iCti repository of CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, POETICAL SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS 30OKS, Blank Books, paper Hangings, SBEET MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, Ac. . Orders fbr'Binding Books. The work executed to suit any taste, and on the lowest possible terms; Particu lar attention-will'Olso be given to SPECIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the trade. » • O.ne Thousand Volumes Latest Editions of i SCHOOLBOOKS: Parents, Teachers and Scholars, are. invited to eall and examine this large assortment of School Books in which may be found everything in use in the schools of the County. Readbtjs.—San dors’ entire «eries,-Pbrter’-s Reader, Sargcanfg, gown's and Willson’s the low tit cath. ratet.' ? : SPEt-LiSG Webslors Ac; ARiTiDfKTics. Greenleafs, Davies*, Stoddard's, Colburn's Ac. . , . c Grammars.— Brown's; Kenyon's, Smith’s Ac, . • Geographies. —Mitchell's, Warren’s, Colton's Ac. Davies* Legendre,'Algebra/Surveying Ac, Slates of all kinds and sizes. J Copy Books, SteeLPcns. Paperof sllkinds.. i ' Latin, German, French and Greek Text Books; on hand and purchased,to order. , , . Watches, Jewelry, Picture Frames, Paper Hang, ings, .Chrlsttias: Toys* Fancy Articles, Maps, Pic tures Ac* . P& All orders promptly attended to, .. Wellsboro, KoV. 20,1862., f IJ. F* ROBINSON, J. M. SMITH* |"|~ASnow on hund'and is doily receiving ;»t his NEW. STORE, OPPOSITE ■ THE DICKINSON HOUSE, a fall and complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which have bcen bougbt on tho most favorable t.rmi, and will be offered to easterners at a "■ . VERY SMALL ADVANCE. Many of his DOMESTIC GOODS ' - were purchased at different times daring.the Sommer, thus enabling him to sell - them toss than Current New York Price*, and still makes a small profit.' 'Advantages of SUCH PU r R,CHASES ■ " will at all times ho given to the,customers as far as possible. A ycHrs espcrienee.ln selling deeds for,, Ready Pay Only, has Tally confirmed him in the opinion that this is the only proper way, for both Buyer & Sellers as it enables him to do better by his customer than would be possible under the Credit System. The Ready Pay System , will therefore be continued, and also , . „ THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM, bftßeTittg.tbat .to he the only policy consistent with , * Honesty and Fair Dealing; All persons from Tlof a Couptyviaiting Corning are . INVITED. TO CALL and make an examination. Corning, Oct. 8, ISB2. JOHN R. BOWKM, NO. 1. ’ UNION■ BLOCK, BEGSleaVoto notify such ef his frichds.and the public who do not already hnow, that Ye Is one. more 0n.... - ■ . 1 . -•-r ■ • . "THE OLD,STAMPING GROUND” on the corneif where stood tho old - EMPIRE STORE before "the Fire,” and more particularly that h* has just received a large and varied stock of ■ ■ ■ FALL AMD WWTEtt DRYGOODS, ; .LADIES’ GOODS,. . , . ; - ready-made clothing, ; : ’ .. BOOTS, SHOES, *O., ■as well,as a full assortment of. . HARDWARE, . : ' i‘ QDEENSWARE, . •j -. WOODEN-WARE, and - |„. ... , GROCERIES, Spaoinlly adapted to tho wabts of- the "community and will sell thein St the lowest living prices; CASH AND PRODUCE of all kinds taken in-exchango fort Goods. , Wellsbcroi Oct S, 3862. 4 ••• CONSTITUTION WATER. THE ONLY REMEDY.FOK- DIABETES, Xrrita. tion of tho Neck of the Bladder, Inflammation |6t tbe Kldqoys, and Catarrh of the Bladder,-Stran gury and Burning, or Painful Urinating, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust-Deposit, and Mucous or Milky -Discharges aflarUnoating. For sale by all Druggists. Price §l. . -WM. H. GREGG «t CO., Proprietors; • -Morgan, A Allen, General Agents, No. 4$ Cliff St., -New York.' JO UN A. BOY, Agonf for Tioga County* Wellsboro, April 16, 1862.-ly. , ■ Manhood,; how lost i how restored Just published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price bix Cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak* ness/ Involuntary Emissions; Sexual Debility,,and Impediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness* Consumption, Epilepsy and Fjts, Mental and PhysU cal Incapacity, resulting from - Self-Abuse, &<s —By M.' D.> Author, of -the- Green Boole, (t'c, Tbe world-renowned author. In this admirable Lec ture, dearly proves from.bUjOwn experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse fnny bo effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing,out a mode-of,,Cure at;unco certain and effectual, by which every snfferfc'r, po matter what his condition may bo, may cure himself cheaply, pri vately, and radically. Tbe lecture tfill prove a boon to thousands and thousands.; Sent under seal, in a plain evclope, to any address, on tho receipt of six cents, on two {m.-t^go,stamps, l»j iddrcssiTigJ 'Dr. CJHAS. J. O.'KLINE*. 127 Bowery; Kuti Yotkj Pvsl Office Box* 4556, Nor; : ' HAVING MADE HEAVY ADDITI Olf 8 TO 00 R HITHERTO LARGE STOCK, WE CONFIDENTI.T INVITE ALL IN WANT OF Cheap Goods, •£S WE ARK CONSTANTLY PROGRESSING. NO "GO. BACK” IN THE CASE! EACH, PAY INCREASES OUR SALES, AND MAKES NEW CUSTOMERS, WHO SPEAK WONDERS JN BEHALF OP THE “Small Profit,” “Quick Sales,” AND Goad Value System. NOTHING , LIKE . BUYING GOODS CHEAP FOB CASH. MD SELbIUe THJiM OBBJF, WHICH IS THE GREAT SECRET —oiv i FERINE & CO. ; “GOODS WELL BOUGHT’ all agree in saying ‘•ARE HALF. SOLD i[ AND HATING;, THE SAME SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS FORMERLY IN MAKING OUR PCBCBASBS, WE PLEDGE OUR FRIENDS TO MAKE Our Word Good. . IN ADDITION TO OUR STOCK. OF DRESS (pOPS, PRINTS, CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, DOMESTICS, 4G., 40., &C, WE HATE ADDED ONE OF (THE FINEST ASSORTMENTS OF CLOTHING TO BE FOUND 1 IN THIS VICINITY -AND AT PRICES Defying- Competition. .. I ’ FURS! furs: ■ WE'-lIAVE ALSO 0 JDST : , RECEIVED A, SPLENDID LOT OF FUBS, CONSISTING. IN PART OF MINK, STOKE AND FITCH MARTEN, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL AND RIVER MINES 40., Children’s Furs OF All , KINDS, MUTES AND CUFFS IN ENDLESS VARIETY: .'GIVE US AS EABLY CALt AKB SE CUB GAIKS, ‘.AS W,B PLEDGE YOU I*o Sell Them AT LESS .THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Ferine & Co.* TfiOlC, PA; MAYORS Of THE Great Cities* We, Aid undersigned Mayors, hereby cer tify thatjhc DrngtEi*ts r Apothecaries, and t Physicians of our sevend cities haye signed r ferdooomeQt at iissdnm'oa id at thatAVEB’S ? 8 ASB AP'ARTT.Ti A has bees found to be a remedy of great excellence, end worthy the confidence of the dommnnlty. HON. JAMES COOK, / Mayor of LOWB&X* MASS; HON. AIiBIN BEARD; , . Mayor of WASRttA, If. It HON. Ih W. HARRINGTON, , Mayor OfMAHOHXBTEB, N> H. HON. JOHN ABBOTT, , Mayor of. <3cWcbEi>; h; s: HON. A. H. BULLOCK, Mayor of WOBCESTEH, MASS. HON. NATH’L SILSBEE, - ' Mayor of SAXtEM, MASS. HON. P. W. LINCOLN, Jr., f- .. Mayor of BOSTON, MASS; hon. war. ar. rodman* Mayor of PBOVXDBHON, Z. HON; AMOS W. PEENTIdBf Mayor of HOBWIOH, OOHlf; HON. J. N. HARRIS, Mayor of HEW LOHDdN, COHN: HON. CHAS. S. RODIBB, Mayor of MOHTEHAE, C; & HON. D. P. TIBMANN, ■ Mayor of HEW TOBK CITY; HON. H. M. E3NSTREY, Mayor of HAMILTON, C; VT, HON. ADAM WILSON, Mayor of TOBONTO, b. W: HON. R M. BISHOP. Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO: HON. I. H. CRAWFORD, . Mayor of LOUXSTXLLB', HY: HON. JOHN SLOAN, Mayor of LYONS, lOWA' HON. JAMBS McPEETERS, , Mayor of BOWMANVXDLB, aWj HON. JAME£( W. NORTH, , , Mayor of AtfoOBTA, MB! HON. *-* mv RV COOPER, Jr.* Mayor of HALTiOvVWIiL, MM.' HON. JAMBS S. SEEK:, Mayor of* FBEDEEIOTON, N. B.' HON. WILLARD NTS, . Mayor of HSW H&DFOED, MASS: HON. J. BLAISDELL, . Mayor of FALL BIVEB, HABSt . HON. W. H. CRANSTON, , Mayor of NEWPOBT, B. IS HON. FRED STAHL; _ Mayor of GALENA. TTiT.: HON. JOHN HODGDBN, ... Mayor of DUHOQUB, IOWA 3 HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFEELD,. Mayor of OHATTANOO QA TBH9T: HOW. EOBEET BLAIS, Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, 1 ALA: HOW. B. D. BAUGH, Mayor of HON, GERARD STXTH, Mayor of HEW OKLEASB,- SA! HON. H. D. SCRANTON, Mayor of ROCHESTER, H. y. 1 HON. HE 'WITT C. GROVE, Mayor of UHCAi N.' 17 HON. GEO. WILSON, Mayor of PFTTSBITEG, FA.' HON. C. H. BUHL, - Mayor of DETROIT, MICH. HON. HEMAN L. PAGE, • Mayor of MZLWATTKZB, WI& HON. W. W. VAUGHN, Mayor of RACISX, WIS,' HON. A,. PARR, , y Mayor of KENOSHA, WIS:— HON. jd&N C. HAINES, i i Mayo? of CHICAGO, tOTi. HON. M. J. A. HEATH, ' .Mayor of BJIXiWA, AX.A.' HON. A. J. NOBLE, Mayor of MONTGOMERY, ALAC HON. W. S. HOLYBAD, Mayor of COIitTMBITB, QA.' | DON ESPARTEEO MANUEL, _ , F. Mayor of VERA CRUZ; DON .DIETED DE CABALLO, .. Mayor of MEXICO; r DONESTEPHANXE EODEIGUBS; DON ANTONIO ECBE7EBA# . Mayor of DIMA, FEBV, Certify that the resident Druggists hav^ assured them Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It on excellent remedy, and worthy thtf oon^ fldeace of tha community. For Spring Diseases* '■ For Purifying tUo Blood. ’ For Scrofula or King’s EtU« For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores* For, Eruptions and Pimples* Forßlotclics, Blatafi, and Bolls* For.St'* AntUouy’s Fire, Rose, or Ery- Pdr TettCr or Salt Rheum* [sip*!*#*' _For Scald Head and Ringworm* For Cancer and Cancerous Sores* - For Sorb Eyes, Sore Sfttsj and Hftasors* "For Fcmai© Diseases* For Suppression and Irregularity* For Syphilis: or. Venereal Diseases* For Diver Complaints* ’ ' * i For Diseases of tSo Heart*' , The. Mayora of the chief cities of the Dni-' ted States, Canadas, and British. Province*; CJiiili, £eru, Braiil, Mexico, and ih fact al-' most all the cities oh this continent, have signed this document, to assure theif people what remedies they may ute with tafety and confidence. .But our apace will only admit a portion, of theta. ~ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla; Ayer’s Cherry Pectbral, Ayer’s IPUIs, and Ayer’s Ague* Cure; _ TItEPAr.CD by . Dir* s. e. Ayw & Co* • 10WEI.I, .MASS., ' ( And Sold by every whore. * for sale by C. £ S: L; IIOBtNSO.V, MVllsboVo; Pa, i, tsbsL- Mayor of HAVANA;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers