1 '\\t THE AlflPATOft. E Qoa.l AKPj 'Wellaboro, Weiießthijji March lk, 1869. JOS' BosiNSSa andtther eopamnnlcatiom intended for this ■: » addheeead “To the Editor of the Agitator," that ! they r may receive prompt at tention. , ' ' i Special the absence of the Proprietor? the baainfcasiifthf office will be transact ed by Mr. L. Bache, wh?»;a!loi6» unless It bo specially dtdtirbd otherwise, is to collect and receipt for moneys doe, or paid .i&j and to order material. His acts are hereby acknowledged to be Talid ana fcuficienL- {, < . This, of coarse i? (o hipjer the receipt bf moneys by authorised « differenfsection* bf the county, to Mr. Bache until farther notice. T. Sew S& * • r- v _ ‘ WetUbora Academy) yA. Special Noticet. \ t-• REdEirnEK tM jEfctiif)i(ion at the Conrt House hext Friday evening, j k9> Spring Term pf the Wells bota Academy will Monday, March 30. Blass DEEni'pPerstjna in want of Blank Deeds are requested, £-■ fpajir at this office and get a snpplyi as we have op; iXjidijhß.neatest lot ever print ed county. A _ fS~,X oosq & Wit' sipl’ete stavinghusi ness in their new every farmer that comes to town drives j there and takes away a load-of kettles.' This '- ffsg'if our farmers intended to make their own su ' wi#&t the help of « Dixie.’' M'jtikAsi C. V jißß* formerly of this place, bos been elected SpeakerVlVtip Wisconsin House of Bep resentatives. The says:' The Assembly dLd;’ii|eU';ctedtt.by the election.— Mr. Webb is ttte besi in the House, and will discharge well and impartially.” jpgf Tt'Arn .are, glad to learn that the business men of,U|rlr{l{age have held a.meot ing and come to the to take no more shrnplasters after the April. Hot quite 'three weeks remain fer > thosQ/ jii;i)'liiVc their pockets lined with this kind oVtrdpp) gift rid .of it. Nothing but Postal Currency Orders will be taken after this date. ‘ . JjSr'J —— ,£S~ TUB is indignant because McClellan, Jitz-John j (t;Wrlaod other “ gentlemen” of that class, are not ki of our armies. Petitions ha| beck sent to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, for i law Jtipiprcvent the payment of wages -of operativi., in |sti>ro orders. ’A bill of the kind is now bofojj, |ao locate amd will probably pass that body, and li "W e hope it may. - _ A. 'I ■' 1 'l I OI 1 1I . jftg- Deserters ( fpn&hdqt the north and west had heller pack the j kiA'|acks, and buiry : back to the looker is about to issue an order giving them Jgfilf Sfu, flops in whiqh to save themselves from, the (at& he has made up his miad to subject desa|w&4 .H •’ i ———■ itif* persons who have is sued small nates forces ng&hak better withdraw them as soon as possible, as tfceT|ss;now a sufficient supply of postal currency to r tske t|i4ir place. We under stand it is the inteniioh fo Itltiforce the law against all those who have inp* withdrawn their circulation by the first of April akfurhicit. Decisioh Act.—The Commissioner of late haa decided that Assessors may asses* as persons who sell logs and lumber in Taftlj and' will report to the collectors the license will be prepared in, conformity; jiuch return. . Applica tions for license should bp] and the license is sued in the collection dis£|fetppvhero the licensee re sides# ■ , 4'V l jtss- Fashion,—Tt wil| f««jf special interest to oar lady tead.ers to kncr tWfcSn several largo cities of Europe, tlw acknov tedg .cEjidadcrs of the ton have commenced war agt of crinoline — refusing enter th>; theftrts 1 where it is worn. The use of it in Engfan , it, will- ho speedily ■ discountenanced j follow in the wake of our trans-Atlantio ijnmst soon go out of date f&f-K FOB OLD BiTCH ported by the Military Committee of tbo U. S. Senate* provides that all the ages of thirty and forty-five, shaUho entfjplletl in the first class which is liable to do military, duty|> No old bachelor can hereafter be exempt frcrai'jjifrfprming military duty, unless he avails himself terrible alternative of getting'married. So r ye this day whom ye will serve. Tp the mhric^cfe which Union will you march ? ,_ _ 'ft {''j _ - JZ&" Wearing •MttiTA^r/Ci-dTHrsG.— Perhaps it w not generally known thafeait army order is in ex istence prohibiting apy wearing £ United States uniform, no;mat£er ijpw»be comes by it, wheth er by purchase or Discharged soldiers have a right to wear a as a badge of honor. The provost marsha} is >’liMfUcted to aet under this , order and .take portion of the uni form or buttons of'the fanifeStates army which they may wear in public.?ltVlwjfthat these facta should be known. . * ' 1 The may be expected in all sections of fee country, on the subject of a draft. It is a foregone conclusion that for the prose cution of iho war be raised, and a very-large one tod. is|Jjai!>wn that in May and •Jane next, the the £dlistment of about two thiida uf the present ;aimy \rill have expired', and it is not supposed that- a largo number of those now in the ranks IwillreiehilsJ. It is, therefore, prob able that from three fo thousand men must bo raised to take the pace of those legally en tilled to bo discharged! ’ • 2-?-?' As Illinois FARH.||-Tho largest farm in Illi nois is that of Isaac Fuakirybore speech to- the Illi nois Legislature we publisßeiljast week. Mr. Funk resides hear Bloomington, McLean county. The to tal number of agxes oecupicS" and owned by him is thirty-nine tbonsand—one firm of twenty-seven thou sand acres, said to be wcrlhthirty dollars per acre, mnd -three pasture fields,containing, respectively, eight thousand, jjnndred and one thou sand acres. His corn, all of which he -consumes at homij, and is a® able to market about seventy thousand dollars horib of cattle per year at Sew York, His 'stock, op djand of horses, mules, hogs and fat cattle is sard lolbo worth one million dollars. * ' : • ii 5 ■ ——--kj . Stamm.on PnoMihloßC- Korns.—As the sea son for sales of prof crisis: nypldly approaching, when large numbers of jeromisaory notes aro execu tod, it may be {( ,o publio to know the scale of Stamp dnties VWl* law of 1562 imposes upon such notes. -It U $ tAßjwa: .From $2O to $100.J...4i.i - « os “ MO « 200 5 ?o “ 200 « 350 ..;„lV.lale. IS “ 350 " 50p....1.y. ( m... 20 600 « 250 * ,Jfp fu ?? “• roe - JJ ;; 1000 * 3.".”’ eo « HSS u 250 °—i 1 00 ‘ 2500, 5000 i. • fc., 1 60 Tna penalty-far riokti& 'At law ia fifty doHors, “ d lbe ’ iMtrtmwt ia >W#d invalid and of no .avail, ’ ‘ s ' h « Editor Agitator : There is a species of argument very much in favor with some, which can not be too strongly condemned by any fair minded man. Its strength is Jn its falsehoods. Those are not the down right lies which affirm that to be tme which la not hat the skulking suppression of the truth which cre ates a false impression and deceives as completely as -the boldest lie ever uttered; An example of this kind of argument was fhrnished the people of this county by one of Mr. Magees* advocates over the signature of u Improvement.** He gives a letter—evidently the first of a series—containing'* proposition from Ma gee to* ran a train over the road, twice each way daily, excltuively for passengers and miscellaneous freights. This was certainly a strange • proposition, and it no doubt occurred to every reader that it must have elicited some reply, but none was given ns.— How tbe proposition was received is left for inference, with the evident design on the part of the writer that jthe public should infer that It was flatly rejected.— Now, it is true such a letter was written. It is also true that it was answered. Mr. Magee when he fur nished his letter had the reply on bis flies. Why did he not give the reply? Simply because he wanted the public to he misled by the suppression of half the truth. It is speaking very mildly of such a course when we say that it ia unfair and lt is not saying too much to say that we do not expect snob a coarse from any man who makes the slightest preten tions to candor. Tet it is in most admirable keeping with all tbe arguments made use of by the half dozen writers who have interested themselves In Mr. Ma gee’s success. In order th*t the pnblio may have, not half the truth, but “ the whole truth and nothing but the truth** in relation the correspondence be tween Mr. Magee and. the Tioga Company, we sub join the correspondence itself, which we commend to the perusal of every reader of the Agitator and to the'pnblio generally. “ Honesty is the best policy** is a maxim which, though trite, is yet true. The Tioga Company do not want to mislead or forestall public opinion. They do not want to suppress a fact, or a letter. They only ask a candid and impartial hearing, relying upon tbe fairness and justice of their position in this contro versy and not upon tbe petty arts and devices which seem to be the sole reliance of some people. We give the letters in their order. f [copy.} Office of The Fall Brook Coal Compact, ) Watkins, Schuyler Co., N. T., Dec . 12, 1862. j L. H. Shattcck, Esq., Sup’t., Dear Sir —We do not think the pnblio can be accommodated as they ought to be under the present system of running the Blossbnrg and Corning and Tioga Railroads, and be ing anxious on our part to do all in our power to fur ther their convenience as we have no doubt you are, propose to unite with you in a separate* train, ex clusively for passengers, mails, and miscellaneous freights, to be run over the roads, twice each way, dally. It would more desirable te have the trains run through without delaying to change en gines at Lawrencoville. If your Co. are disposed to do it we will unite with you in the purchase of an engine to be used exclusively for this train, and in its running by such an arrangement, we certainly could do tho business most satisfactorily to the public. Please let me hear from you* Hastily and truly, [Signed] ‘ D. S. Magee, Supt. Office Tioga R. R-, Corxing, Dec. 15,^lSfi2. D, S. Magee, Esq., Supt., Dear Sir —Ytfurs of the 12th is before me, in which you say we do not think the public can be accommodated as tbey ought to be under our present system of running the Blossborg and Corning and Tioga Railroad Ac. In reply, have to say, that our present system of running the roads can doubtless bo improved, so as better to accommo date the public, which we are anxious to have done. But instead of adopting yonr proposition, viz: To run two trains each way, daily, exclutively for passen gers, mails, Ao., and thus incur a heavy needless ez peose—we propose to unite with yon in running two trains eaoh' way, daily, for jiassengers, mails, Ac., and only add such an amount of freight as can be run through without risk of delay or detention, and give the public the amount saved by running mixed trains, by reducing the rates of faro an 4 freight We pro pose to unite with you in a course lumber, lime, plaster, salt Ac., similar to the tariff proposed to Hon, John Mageo last spring, and not agreed to by him. We also propose to furnish excursion tick ets to all passengers going to or from Coming and returning the same day, at a reduced price, either at half fare or a deduction o'f 33 per cent. We think that low fare and low freight* will bo more satisfac tory to the public than exclusive trains. Teu say “it would be still more desirable to have the trains run through without delaying te change engines at Law rcnceville." In reply, will say, that arrangements can bo made to change engines without any delay, more than is necessary to receive passengers, bag gage Ac., and as both parties doubtless have enough motive power for the present business of the roads. Instead of purchasing a new passenger engine, we propose to pnt the expense into low fare and low freights. I shall be happy to meet yon at Coming, Bioss or Lawrenceville, and consult ?n reference to adopting any-system of running the roads that will be advantageous to tho companies or the public, if you will give me one or'two days notice. Truly yours, [Signed] L. H, Shattcck, Supt. Andrew Beers, Agent, Supt., Dear Sir —l have yonr favor of 15th inst. in reply to my letter of the 12th, and must say that we have yet to bear that the people along the line of oar roads complain of rates charged on passengers or for freights since Oct. 15, when we commenced to operate our own read, nor do I think they have any cause. No advance has been made to cover the increased expenses, taxes, Ac., caused by the war, while other roads in this section have put up rates from 5 to 25 per cent, to meet such increased expenses. We have reduced the rates over our road upon coarse lumber and other property of ■small value to the point which we proposed to the Tioga R. R. Co. some few years since, say about one half the former rates, which we understand to be perfectly satisfactory. Complaint is made, and I think justly, of irregularity in the running of our passen ger trains, and especially of the detention caused at the State lind in breaking up trains, changing en gines, Ac. It was to avoid this cause of complaint that I proposed to unite with yon in running two dai ly trains specially, and only for passengers, mails, and miscellaneous freights, 'between Corning and Blossbarg, thus excluding coal and Itynber, encum bered with which, and the changing of engines at the State line, I think we cannot fully remove this cause of complaint., Ratos over our road we will regulate so as to avoid any just cause of complaint. You can regulate them over yours in like manner, and upon each party will rest the responsibility of its own 1 shall, of course, be glad to coufer with you in reference to improving the present mode of running, and in regard to lowef rates in freights over your road. Truly years, [Signed] D. S. Magee. [COPT.] Coktotg, Bee. 1?, 1862. B. S. Magee, Supt., Ac., Dear Sir — Your favor of the 16th is received. In reply, I will say, that we have yet to learn that the public complain of any de tention on our road above Lawrenceville, and as we before said, the detention at that point can be easily remedied. Wo will engage to have an engine always ready at liawrenceville on the arrival of every train from Corning carrying passengers, (if they arrive within an hour of your schedule time) to immediate ly attach to the train, if yon wilt do the same on their -return. By so doing all caus.e of complaint from that source will baremoved. The delay caused by changing engines ought and need not be more than threo min utes. In reference to the proposed tariff for coarse lumber, you say, ** wo have reduced the rates over our road upon coarse lumber and other property of small valne to the point which we proposed to the Tioga E, E. Co. some years since, say about half the former rates.” We have been connected with the Ti oga ft. R. Cfi, for ten years past, and been pretty well acquainted vrith all the business of the Company In the transportation department and never before beard of any such proposition as the above coming' from any officer connected with the B. A G. R. B. Co,— But we are aware that a proposition was some years since made to the President of the E A C. E. B. Co. to reduce rates on hemlock lumber and objected to on the ground that such a reduction would cause dis satisfaction with rates of freight on pine Inmtezi Truly yours, [Signed] ’ t. H. frames, Bopt T, B- E. PmsTiiTUiUirt [Advertisement] THE PROPOSED HEW EAIX.BOAD. [copy.] [copy.] Fall Brook Coal Compart, Corking Office, 1 Corning! N. Y., De cV. 16, 1862. j THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. “Tho best, Cheapest, and most Successful Family Paper in tho Union.” A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF PEE TIMES. H^EPER’S~WEEELY. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Price Six Cents a Number; $3 00 a year. 1 Critical Notices qf the- Press. • Its fresh leaves, its clear type, its‘entertaining va riety, its'Severe but just criticisms upon the. fellies of the times, its elegantly written and instinctive arti cles, and its able correspondence, all combine to make it the model newspaper of our country, and one that every family most prize. Its condensed weekly sum- ; mary of' Foreign and Domestic Intelligence is alto gether superior to that contained in any ether journal. Being-published, too, in a form for preservation and binding, jif taken cafe of as it deserves to be,' it will be found In future years as welcome a companion for the family and fireside as the day en which it was first perused.— N, T. Evening Post. We would not so often call attention to Harper’s Weekly if we were not well satisfied that it is the lest Family Paper published in the United States, and for that reason, and that alone, we desire to see it under mine and root out a certain kind of literature too prevalent, whlojh blunts the moiala of its readers, vitiates their taste for sensible reading, and is altogeth er bud in'its effects. : —New London Advertiser, Wherever we go-ria rail-cars and steamboats—we find it seized with eagerness, because of its spirited sketches ;of passing* events. We all like to look at the faces |of men we have read of, and at ships and forts that have figured in the bloody scenes of war.— Of oil such men, and places, and events, this paper furnishes the best illustrations. Our future historians will enrich themselves out of Harper’s Weekly long after writers, and publishers are turned to dost—A. T. Evangelist, " TERMS One Copy for One Year..r.„.......~. ..$3 00 One Copy for Two Year 5....... 5 00 - An Extra Copy will be allowed for every Club of Ten Subscribers, at $3 00 each, or II Copies for $25. Harper’s Magazine and Harper's Weekly, together, one year, $$ 00. Harper’s Weekly is electrotyped,and back numbers can be had at any time. Vols, L, 11., XU., IV., V., and VI., for the Years 1857 to ]|B62 inclusive, of “ HARPER’S-WEBKLY ” handsomely bound in Cloth extra, Price $4 38 each, are now ready. The postage upon Harpers Weekly, when paid in advanceat the office where itis received, is twenty-sU cents a year. \ HARPER & BROTHERS, t Franklin York. THE CELEBRATED „ Rochester Trout Fixes. THE; Subscriber begs leave to inform the fishermen of Wellsboro and vicinity, that he Is agent for the sal© of the Rochester Trout Flies. A fine assortment just received. Shop opposite the Barber Shop; “ LOREN A. SEARS. Wellsboro,"March 4,18C3-tf. F. B. RITTER, M. D. {Late Assistant Surgeon tn the U. S, Army,) THE subscriber begs leave to inform the people of Lawrenceville and vicinty, that he has established himself nearly opposite Jordon's Hotel, Main Street, where he maybe found at all times ready to receive palls in the line of his profession. Opera* tive Surgery specially attended to. f. Lawrenceville, March 4,1863-3 w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration having bcej» granted to the sub* scriber on the estate of Geo. W. Dickerson, of Mid dlebury, dec’d, notice is hereby giv?n to those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to the subscriber. E. H. BRIGGS, Administrator. Middlebury, March 4,1863.® ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—letters of ad ministration having been granted;tt> the subscri ber, on the estate of George W. Rice, late of Chat ham, dec’d; notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to the subscriber. ) JULIA A. RICS, Administratrix. Chatham, March 4,1863.® ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of Ad ministration having been the subscri bers on the estate of pornelius Pierce, late of Farm ington township, deceased, ail persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to the subscribers. GEO. M. HALL, ) . . , geb.,l3, 1863-fit. NOAH CORWIN, J Sore Throat and Diphtheria. ANSW and powerful remedy- to be used only externally bus just been found. It must bo applied when the first symptoms appear, and it will certainly reduce the swelling and inflanmtion. Call for the Lethean Ointment at Roy’s Drag Store. Directions accompany each bottle. Price 25 cents. Wellsboro, Feb. 4, 1863. jpmpjrn A LECTURE TO YOUNG HEN! Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment & Radical -Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Wesk ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Im pediments to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con. sumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac.—By Eobt. J. Cdz/vjbrwell, M, D., Author of the Green Book, Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his owp experience that the- awful consequences of Self-abuse may be effectu ally removed without medicine, apd without danger ous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials* pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, n&y cure himself cheaply, privately and radically, ,This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, to an j address, in a plain, sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by addressing, " ’ GHAS. J. C. KLINE k CO., T 27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4686. Feb. 25, 1863-lc. CORNING WHOLESALE DRUG AND BOOK STORE. RUSS, AND MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS, , WINDOW GLASS, KEEOSINE OIL, ALCOHOL, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Sold at wholesale by W. ». TERRELL. Country Merchants supplied with these articles at NEW YORK PRICES. Corning, Feb. 26, 1862. x ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE—Letters of administration haring been grafted to the sub scribers-on the estate of Albert S. Shieves, late of Jackson township, deo’d, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those haring claims to present them prop erly authenticated to the subscribers^ LOUISA SHELVES,) JACOB SHELVES, V Adm’rs. A. Q. GARRISON, j Jackson, Feb. XI, 1863-6t.* ADMINISTRATOR’ S NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration haring been granted to the un dersigned on the estate of Delinas Walker, late of Tioga township, dec'd, all persons haring claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them properly .authenticated to the undersigned at bor res idence in said township, and all persona indebted to , said estate are respectfully requested to make pay ment to the undersigned as speedily as possible. CATHARINE WALKER, Administratrix, Tioga* Feb. 18,1863-6 t», J. CAMPBELL., JR., ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, KNOXVILLE, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. ' Prompt attention giren to the procuring of Pen sions, Back Pay of Soldiers 4c. Jan. 7,1863,-«m.» O TOP. that cough by using Cline's Vegetable tj Embrocation. See advertisement in another col umn. Sold by Druggists. , [Feb. 18, 1883.} WEISBOBO BOOK STORE. No* 5, Union Block* THE subscriber, having purchased a new stoch in addition to the well selected stock be had on hand, Is prepared to accommodate thb public by keeping ' A.OENERAL NEWS BOOM AND BOOK STORE, where he will furnish, ■ AT THE NEW STATO, in the Post Office Building, Ho. 5, Union Block, (or by mail) all i TEE NEW TORE DAILIES at the publishers prices. He will also keeep on hand all the literary Weeklies, and , The Monthly Magazines, Including Harper’s, the Atlantic, Godey’s,' Peterson's Knickerbocker, Continental 4c., Ac. Also, irill be kept constantly on hand, a com .eta repository of [ CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL. POETICAL SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Books, Paper Hangings, SHEET MUSIC, PICTUSifS, MAPS, ic. Orders for Binding Books. The work executed to'suit any taste, end on the lowest possible terms. Particu lar attention will, also be givcp to SPECIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the trade. One Thousand Volumes of the Latest Editions of SCHOOL BpOEB. Parents, Teachers and Scholars, ere invited to call and examine this large assortment of School Books in which may bo found everything in use in tbs schools of the' County. Readers.—Sanders* entire series. Porter’s Reader, Sargent’s, Town’s and Willson’s Readers, at the low est cash rates. Spellikq Books.—Sandora*, Webstera 4c, Arithmetics. —* Greonleafs, Davies*, Stoddard's, Colburn’s 40. - ' Giumwaiis. — 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., Copy Books, Steel Fens. Paper of all kinds. Latin, German, French and Greek Text Books; on hand and purchased to order. Watches, Jewelry, Picture Frames, Paper Hang* ings, Christmas Toys, Fancy Articles, Maps, Pic tares &o. jess- All orders promptly attended to. Wellsboro, Nov. 26,1862. J. F. ROBINSON. J. P. BILES, * / AT THE MOXmLE FOUNDRY, . i MAKES IHE MST PLOWS {N THE COUNTRY. ALSO Cauldron Kettles, STOVES, MACHINERY, *C,, AC., ALL AT LOW FIGURES. Knoxville, Feb. 4, 1863-Gm'. __ J. M. SMITH, 'JQTAS now on hand arid is daily receiving at his N£W STORE, OPPOSITE THE DICKINSON HOUSE, a full and complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, which have been bought on the most favorable terms, and will be offered to customers at a VERY SMALL ADVANCE. Many of bis DOMESTIC yOODS were purchased at different times during the Sommer, thus enabling him to sell them Less than Current New York Prices* and still makes a small profit. Advantages ef SUCH PURCHASES will at all times be given to the customers os far as possible. A years experience ib selling Goods for Ready Pay Only, has fully confirmed him in the opinion that this is the only proper way, for both Buyer & Seller* as it enables him to do better by bis customer than would be possible under the Credit System. The Ready Pay System will therefore he continued,.and also THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM, believing that to be the only policy consistent with Honesty and Fair Dealing. All persons from Tioga Ceunty visiting Corning are INVITED TO CALL and make an examination. ; Corning, Oct S, 1862, 1 JOHN R. BOWEN, * NO. 1. UNION BLOCK, BEGS leave to notify such ef his friends and the public who do not already know, that he is once more on “ THE OLD STAMPING GROUND” on the corner where stood the old EMPIRE STORE before u the fere,” and more particularly that he has Just large and varied stock of FALL ARD WHITER DRY GOODS. LADIES’ GOODS, i READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, Ac., as well as a full assortment of HARDWARE, / QUEENS WARE, / WOODEN-WARE, and - GROCERIES, specially adapted to tte wants of Hie community and .will sell them at the lowest living prices.' CASH AND PRODUCE of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods. Wellaboro; Oct. 8,1862, TJ'XECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamen- X-J tary having been granted; to the subscriber on the estate of Lewis Hiller, fate of Delmar town ship, deo’d, notice is hereby given to those indebted to stud estate to tnake immediate payment, and those haring to present them i properly authentica ted for settlement. ISRAEL STONE, Delmar, Feb. 11,1863. 1 Executor. A MAMMOTH STOCK O'P NIV SPRING GOODSJI —AT— FERINE & OP’S CHEAP CASH STORE, TROY, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. *1 We'would hereby inform tho public that we have just received the LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS ever brought to^ Troy, and we now offer them for sale at less price thin any other concern in this county. We therefore invite inspection at our spacious ware rooms COMPETITION IS DEFIED. We have made every effort within onr power to buy this new stock -at such low rates that we CAN FACE ALL OPPOSITION, and boldly proclaim, without fear of denial, that FERINE & CO. UNDERSELL EMBODY! Look at the array of Departments now presented and you will at once exclaim with thousands who yearly PURCHASE GOODS -OF US, that FERINE White Goods and Embroideries will be sold, from this date, at / FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Bargains in Ladies’ Collars and Sets. The Carpet Department is full of bargains. We ask only a Small advance on Carpetings! The Boot and Shoe Department is, as usual, Overflowing -AVltli Bargains, Notwithstanding tbb great advance in the price of Cotton Goods, wo shall continu(| to sell our present largo slock of DOMESTIC GOODS AT THE REDUCED PRICE as long as we have a PIECE LEFT, 1 ; and we beg to suggest to our patrons tho propriety of supplying themselves WITHOUT DELAY, for they are rapidly ADVANCING IE PRICE. To the trading Jommonity, who hare so generously sustained our exertions to CONDUCT BUSINESS in & straight-forward and honorable tnhtmer, we re turn our unfeigned thanks. 'lt bos been our so discharge each v BUSINESS TRANSACTION that we should, inerit tho confidence hf the TRADING public. Onr extensive sales the put season have enabled us to present to ■ I OUR CUSTOMERS the choicest varieties of SEASONABLE GOODS ht PRICES perfoetjly satisfactory to the purchase*. ine & Co.j Per ,OY, PA. It Cures Headache in Ten minutes. CLINE’S VEGETABLE EMBROCATIM. FOE tho sure core of Headache, Toothache, Piarfhma,,;; Rheumatism, sore Throat, Neuralgia, Pains In th© SW6,' Back or Stomach, Cramps, CntS, Sprains, Bars©, BrulsM; Woands, &c., 4c. Also for all kinds of wottfed© oh bofsfti. TRY IT—IT CANNOT FAIL! numerous cures ihttaro dally perforated by th® uso of the Vegetable Embrocation, are sufficient evidence of its superior excellent virtues. Furthermore, thl© prepara tion does not contain any poisonous minerals, or diletorious drugs. ■ l > From Prof. Williams, Principal of the Utica j Musical Institute. B. Cli 'Sz—Vtar Sir: —Havivg. witnessed the*6rybeneficial results from tbo use of 70m Testable Embrocation by my* self and members of my. fatuity is case of colds, sore throat and hoarseness, I cheerfully give you this testimony to ks worth, and can confidently recommend it in the above cases from an experimental knowledge of its efficacy. louas very truly. Vf. WILLIAMS.- Utica, Jqdo 4,1861. Good News from Home*-All Agree-- See What They Say. We, the undersigned citizens of Utica, haring used Cline’s Vegetable Embrocation in onr families, and finding it kb al* most salutary remedy, can cheerfully recommend it to the public generally, as being an IndlspensiMe article for fttoiiy use. Wo do nofcwith to underrate any otborworthymedldne, but can truly say that we never before bare found an equal to this Vegetable Embrocation, and would advise every lam* ily to keep a bottle ready for immediate use. 3lrs. M. A. Hill, Schuyler st. Mrs. I. Crocker. Bnraeti it< Mrs. Km jGcrVln, u Mrs.E.Oarhrgnt, ** Mrs- Rachel Roberta, “ Mrs. A.M. Kibbs, « D. Bacon,Catharine st., 3). L. Simons, ** T. S. Robinson. 72 Genesee st., Mrs. M S Francis, Blahdio si Jas. Marsden, Huntington st., Jf.M. Shepard, Spring,- it* Mrs. George Bancroft) “ Mrs. M. Wheeler, “ Mrs. Alvira Lane. t( Sirs, Ahna Williams, “ Mrs. Mary Vangban, “ D. Vanvalkenborg, 4t v Henry Hill, Tarick st., John Shott, Genesee si; F. C. Hartwell, ct Jane Davison, Scnyler si. M«. J; Walker, ' ‘* Robert Lane, Huntington lt< Mrs. Eliza s»t., I’ristilla McLaughlin, ** Elisabeth Grants, Catherine st Margaret Marsden, “ Selina Simmons, Durness st., Ann JEIHL Vorick st., - The above names are from well known respectablecltizensy and a thousand more names might bo added, of whom infor mation can be had in reference to the astonishing cures per' formed. • Prepared and sold, wholesale acU retail, by 6. CLINE, K* 50, Genesee street, Marble Block, TJtlca, X. Y. Also for aalf by JOHN E. JONES, of Cherry F&tta, travelling agent.' ” Angnst 13. JBO2- Economy is Wealth! CURE TOUR COUGH FOR 13 CENTS. The Best and Cheapest Household Remedy in ihe World, Dladame ZADOC PORTER’S Great Cough Remedy* ilumre ZADOC PORTER'S Ccratite Balsam Is warranted n used according to the directional to cnnrin all cases Cooglm, Colds, ■Whooping Congh, Asthma, and all affections of the Throat and N Lungs. 1 Madam* ZADOC PORTBR’3 BALSAM is prc|ssred with all tb?requisite care and skill, from a combination of the best reme dies the vegetable remedies af fords, its'remedial kingdom are based on its power to assist the healthy and rigorous circulation of the blood, through the Lungs» It is not a violent remedy, but emollont—warm, searching and effective; can be taken by thd eldest person or youngest child. Madam* - ZADOC PORTER’S BALSAM has been in Use by th* public for over 13 years, and has acquired its present sale simply by being recommended by tbos* i\ho hare used it to their ed friends and others, j Most Important.—kW 1 k arae Zadoc Porter's Curative Bal [eam is sold at a price which brings ft in the reach of every a I % 1 one to keep it convenient/or use. The timely use of a single bottle will prove to be worth 100 times its cost. NOTICE.— Save Tom MosZt:—Do not.be persuaded to purchase articles at 4s to $1 which do not contain the vir tues of al3 cent Bottle of Madame Porter’s Curative Bal sam, the cost of manufacturing which is as great as that of almost any other medicine; and the very low price At which it is sold, makes the profit to the seller apparently small, and unprincipled dealers will sometimes recommend ether medicines on which their profits arc larger, unless the cus tomers Insist upon having Madame Porter’s and none other. Ask for Madame Porter’s Curative 'Qalsam, price fit cents, and In large bottles at 25 cents, and take no other. If yon cannot get it at one store you can at another. Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers At 13 cants, and in larger bottles at 25 cents. ‘ HALL & EUCKEL, Proprietors, . New Ywk, fi Jon. 28,18G3.-ly. STOVES AHD TINWARE. WILLIAM ROBERTS HAS opened a new Stove and Tin Shop In the Store opposite Hoy’s Building, where he is pre* pared to fnrnirh his old friends and customers,-and the public generally with everything iix Ms line ef business, including Cooking Stoves of the most approved styles; lor. Dining Boom, and Coal Stoves; Tinware and Kitchen furniture of all varieties, jsg?- Call and see our now stock. Feby. 6, 1862. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. THE LADIES are the ones to Furniture, and it is so much easier for them to take a carriage and ride a few miles and retom tboS to go 10 or 50 miles for the purpose/ that the subscri ber would inform them that be has just- enlarged his STOCii before the tariff and tax prices are upon tw j and bos a large and inviting assortment, which' he will be happy to show to those who may faver him with a visit. MAHOGANY SOFAS, $2O, $25 and $2B, TtU New York. r JOHN A? ROT, Agont for Tioga County* Wollsboro, April 16, 1862.-ly, VIEW COOPER SHOP-;— I The undersigned -t-v respectfully informs the citisens of Wellsbbro' and vicinity, that ho has opened a COOPER-SHOP opposite CEOWI’S WAGdH SHOP, and is read; to do all manner of work prompt and U order, from n gallon keg to a fifty barrel tab. Re pairing i las done ndtiee. 0. P. ILIIB, , Wellsboro, May's, 1861. ■ J.