Wd unfavora valuitblg than that ithovefy? heavy fall 'NiEjjf'armer hoti iig inode by him -t&bj'l we extract the ’ woirlton oar farm tfej drainage of a i M|i7. The •rauaded. on ttee» the southeast upland on the edge of the valley was plowejfhe preceding springy but bo wet waa it that-the could not "be - done until the2Jth of May, api even then with difficulty, *o tfforoughly soaked waa the soil. On the following spring, an toon ever -since, this land has- been worked ; jjnth comfort, and some portions of it evan madn into garden-beds , anytime after theSOthof April 1 .At the time cfdraining, the meadow, waj: dotted with has sookgrass, rushes, and- Bknnk„oaf)bage, which all disappeared in -the costal) of two years, wiihont the aid of plowing,»{seeding,'or heavy manuring.; toothing being spplied but a very light dressing- of oompoateij im&nure. ft will be seen, then, that the seaso.i‘fur*farm tiona on tbft-pieeebf lindTlilhSheen; lengthened about five weeks beyond w'lali it was before • drainage had'token~plaofi!|if The -period- of I growth and ripening had nltojbeen considera ’bly extended. Th.bae resuteJhowever' wotjld scarcely justify the belief tfiat, this land is car j pable of producing crops suijb. as matured in a I climate several -degrees further couth. Far from it.' Butit will produu.i and mature the most ahundant crops that it would utterly hove failed to biiog before, and ttihg them at about one -half the oo>t pf labor tiat it required on wdt and heavy land,: ‘ : 1 » .. *» - ' 'f Meting; ' - Some persona eafthemael .’es to death, others diet themselves to Ueatb. aman’is sick he is \&ak, and cohcludes J.bht' -when' he was well he ate heartily end wau'j|trang, if he now eats heartily he will become i itjong again ;' well- 5 meaning; hot ignorant frien ii are of the same opinion, and their sol iqita.t labs to eat become one of the. greatest anhoyilnces of a sensible invalid.:' -Nature purposely ; t4kes away the ap petite-under snob oircupljanoes, and- makes the very sight of food hansel Itjng, A sick man is feeble; this feebleness‘or ehds.tb every mus cle of the body fend the stoi‘alb being made up of a number of muscles hai. its share of debil ity. - It requires severai bt-ure of labor for the stomach to work up” anirdinary ineal; and to give it'that amount of i;wk to dopwb'en it is. already in pn exhausted j condition, is like giving a man; Worn oot by/r bard day work a task which shall keep hiu laboring half the night;' 'Mother, are' often; maoh afraid that their daughters will Jfprt themselves by-a littje work, if they complain of well; and /el if snob daughters' iryre to eit'down to dinneraud shovel in ennngti provender.'for an elephant, or a plowman,, it toUhl be.considered a good omen . and the ha; binger of convales cence. A reverse of such : irpcedure would re store multitudes of ailing p to permanent good health *-namely, to oat; very little for a few day»; : eat’- nothing hit} .coarse bread and ripe’fruits, anti-work about, the house industri ously; nr wbajis, better,tetcisa in the open air for the greater, part, at t|he day on -horse back; ,in tt;o : . garden or « alking through the woodlands otover the hillsffhr hours at a time. Objectless walks and laly JoUmg'in carriages ate 'little better than nothing. . Yokes.,—lt has been my" painful conviction that oxen exercise their nusCular strength and tax their noble powers to disadvantage. There is a fearful exertion fo the oi, and a cons'eqnf tl loss to the owner; in thouse of improper yo be and-bows. Own ers of working oxen in tbf Saajorityof cases, I bsSteve, pay indifferent attention to the shape of th'eir'yqkss atidhows. The bulk, df tbe farm I '.s', in many planes, subject their* oxen to e mormons of strength in the use of tc« i straight yokes.' In the nee of a straight yokl the ox is obliged' to awkwardly exert the mnsples of the upper part of the shoulders and the exclusion of the nse of tbs powbra tii kt; lie at the base of thenhestnndhaok. The 1 plight orload attach ed is too high. A yoke; lhat is deep through the staple' holes and oroiked, bridge the load down to the power of the bx.' By bringing tbe. toad down to the .middle jif’ the .neck, which is done-by a crooked yoke, the yoke firmly rests' on the heaviest part of the neck, and.as the ox straightens his legs on moving, the incalculable power'of the strong mnsb es of the'middle part of'tbe shoulders and the Jiwer part of the chest ■re directly applied to tib Woke, .and the load moves. In the use of £hi• crooked yoke the ful crum Js brought near-ll'b'weight, and in the nee of' the straightyoke fib fulcrum is removed farther from the weight. If • . ' ■ As regards, the bowlfn bijjipd bn oxen, Ijtaye known, then! so tight onj ihjeapper part of the neok aa .to inflict injuria Tblfi the ear and neck in the sot of backing arjhbldihg' a load do wn hill. Letyourbow hbliaba eightand a half inches apart, fjr good sbbd oxen A! and the yoke wide’ in the peck, then, )be bowswill slip by the ears and yoke sti Ike the horns, and then the bx wHI hold his lon I easily -and willingly. Asageneral rule makabowa the ahapa of an egg.— jVeie England Faiper. ” Dwarf Appies,— To * by of oar leaden says the Agricujiutist, who n iy be discouraged with dwMf pears, we woahiS»eoomm'end a trial of dw*rf apples. tproduced by grafting the ordinary apples on. Vie Paradise, or Douein stock. And here lies aft advantage or two; one does nql have to wait anil enrefully experiment, as with-pears, to,find Otrt what kinds will soc o*td as dwarfs, what noijd double working, Ac.; -lake any sort desired, a id, if- properly grafted, it will succeed, and much'earlier than the oqmmdn apple Me. Those grafted on the Douein etook will fruit the foqrit year. Dire-blight, sap- hard Winters seldom', trouble‘'tbe'dt'-irf jpplaHreb.' "These dwarf tress ar(* desirably In small-gatdens-snd tillage door yards. Cdtaiaou apple trees need to ,s>and 1 twenty to thirty'feet apart, and of conrsa there can be very few of them , planted in ordinary town yards. bnt dwarf, trees may tiand at eight fest apart for the Douein and si* for the Paradise. - ThiJ will enable a family. to rajie guila a pretty at |!ortment of dessert ap- V™** Of those Whwh i afurally ftora roundish, symmetrical heads, wo note the red Aetrachan, Baldwin;. ii.vitir,. Summer Ksee, and Sweet Docgh. The Mowing, flwngh a Jittla 'rampant and irregular, yield line froit ;Lady Apple, Early Strawberry, Wagner, NKftmi Spy, and Tompkin’s King. aummey and aotumnfruita the dwarf stuck, and fte/orehij^'^t^Bd^vipn for the general wintereupply, j j ' Never strange lqgio,ho dooh man jof ooewad ers V butif they-wyironly try it/ j- thinltthey will find-the ffi|ferenM_ inthe yield eqaally strange/ pofiitoes willy not ansWCr with me. If.the. reason is dry they do, not grow until' the autumn rains come, and they then grow so rapidly that they are very tender and soon rot after being' taken, out of the ground, if the; do not before, which is very'of ten the case. My mode of planting and culti vating potatoes-is to take %pieCe,of corn stub ble and cover well with barn yard .manurg; then plow deep, and plant in every third fur row,- the potatpes-about jten inohep-apart its the farrow; then, when they begin income through - the ground, barrow again in the same direction of the raws ; then, when tbey.reach the height of abontfuar inches, ton the caUWator through the rows, twice to-each row. After this use the cultivator as often as you think proper, taking care to keep down all weeds and grass, and if any weeds grow in'the rows-that'Cannot be reached by the cultivator, pull them not .with hand. Never use the plpw' to coyer ihpm/as -you form a ridge that runs all the water from yonr.potstoes la between the rows, where itoan da' no good. ; Potatoes grow in the warm, dry months, and we sometimes have a,'number of small or slight showers that moistens the earth a-few inches each time, -and , revives vegetation very much;, but it is only thc heavy, soaking rains that reach potatoes that are ridged op; Go into your ,potatoo patch after a flight shower, - and examine tha potatoos-that have men ridged up,,and.seeif they have been .benefftted by.it much.— Cor.-Dollar Newspaper. * - - " . ..a ■- ;*:• HI i t ' IViiat Becomes op the Silver? —lt hae long been known that vast quantities of silver have, for centuries been carried to India, and that there it disappeared ,put of tbe circulation of the world like pebbles dawn a cavern. It is said that in. the last, twenty-five years $550,000,-. 000 have, been sentthither, of which '^lso, -t 000,000 have thus Ho probable reason hae ever been'discoveted.fsr this myste-; ry, except the ancient' Asiatic eastern' of bury ing specie and jewelry in-the ground. : - . -f " '' ‘ ' ‘ " He who fishes in tbe.sea.Qf matrimony..need not tronble himself to put any bait-upon his hook if the hook is gold. n AYER’S K/. CATHARTIC PILLS, HI (SUGAR COATED,) \ 0 ■ Aftt MACS TOl “ " r ; CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND CURS THE SW& Invalid*, Fathers, Mothers, Physicians, Philat{thro jriet*, read their EjJects, and-Judge of ■ thefr Virtues. *■ : ' FOR THE CI?HE OP Headache, Sick Headache, Foal Stomach. PrrrsßC&a, Pa., May 1,1855. 'Da- J. C. Atxb>> Sib : I have been repeated!/cared of the worst headache any body can have by a dose or two of yonr Pills. It seems U> arise from afoul stomach,which they cleanse at once. • If they will core others os they do me, the fact ia worth’kndwing. ED. W. PREBLE, .Clock of JStemner Clarion. Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints. * Department ,of the Interior, \ Washington D.C., 7 Fob.^sss.> Sir : I hare used yonr Pitta in my general abtl' hospital practice ever since yon made them, and cannot hesitate to say they are the best cathartic we employ. Their regula ting octieiron the liter is quick and decided, consequently they are an admirable remedy for derangements of .that organ. Indeed, I bare seldom found % case of bilious dis ease sb'obstinate that it did not readily yield'to them. Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL* M. D-, Physician of the Marine Hospital. Dysentery, Relax, and Worms. Post Office, Uaetlaxd, Liv. Co m Mich., Not. 16,1855. -Dr. Ate*: Tour Pills are the perfection' of medicine.— They have done my wife more good than I can tell yon. Bheshad been sick and pining away for mouths. Went off to he doctored afgreat expense, but gotnofeetten, Sbefben commenced taking your Pills, which soon cured her, by ex pelling large quantities of worms (dead) from her body.- They afterwards cured her and our two children of bloody dysentery.; One of our neighbors bad it. bad, and my wife cured him with two doses qf your Pills, while others around us paid from five to twenty' dollars doctors* bills, and lost much time, without being cured entirely oTeh then*" ’Such', a medicine as is actually good and honest, will be prized here. M3KO, J. GRIFFIN, Postmaster. Indigestion and Impnrrtg of the Blood. ■From' Rev. J. V; Himes, Rattor of -Advent Ohureh'-Bofton, DR. Ateh: I have used yoar Pills with extraordinary sue* cess in my family and among those 1 no called io visit' in distress. To regelate tho organs-of digestion and purify the blood they are the very best remedy ever known, and 1 can thorn, to my friends; Yours, . J;V. HIMES. Warsaw, Wtoming Co., X. Y., Oct, 24,1856. Dear Sir: lam using your Cathartic PiJis in my practices and find them an excellent purgative io cleanse the system and purify the fountains of the blood. JdHN;ChB£BAOHAM, M. D. Erysipelas, Scrofula, Bing's Evil,- Tetter, Tamars, and. Salt JBbeum, ■ From a Forwarding Merchant of St. Lou it, Feb. 4,1866, Da. Area: Your Pills are tbo paragon, of all that is gn-at in medicine. They have cured my little daughter of nlcer ■ ous sores upon her hands and feet that bad proved incurable for years. Her mother has been long grievously afflicted wltnblolches and pimples on her skin and In her hair. Af ter onr child was cured, she also tried your-Pills, and they liave cured herJ ASA MOIIG RIDGE. Rheumatism Neuralgia. andQcrat. Prom ths Kev. Dr. Hawke's, of the Methodist Epis. Church. ' : - - Pulaski House, Savannah, Gaa Jan. 6,1856. - Honored Sib: I should be ungrateful .for.the relief your skill has brought me if Idl’d not report my case to yon. 'A cold settled lu roy limbs and brought on excruciating neu ralgic pains, which ended In chronic rheumatism. Notwith standing- 1 had the best of physicians, the disease grew worse and worse, until, by tho advice of yonr excellent Cogent in Baltimore, Dr, Makcnzie, I tried your pills.; effects were alow, but sure. By persevering In . them I am now entirely well. Senate Chaxbea. Baton -Rouge, La., 6 Dec. 1855. Db.Ateb: I have been entirely cnrwTby your Pills of Rheumatic Gout—a painful disease that had afflicted roe fox years. VINCENT SLIDELL. Tot Dropsy, PU thora,or kindred Complainta, requiring an active purge, they areanexccllont-femody. For Costirences or Constipation, and as a Dinner Pill, they are agreeable and effectual. I , .. FitSfSuppresßion, Paralysis, Inflammation,and evoir;Deaf-' Partial Blindness, have been cured by the altera* action of these Bills. .. , Most of the pills fa market contain Mercury, which, al though a valuable remedy in skillful hadflvls dangerous in a public pill, from tbe dreadful consequences that frequent* ly incautious-.nse. These, contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever. - ’ > _ AYER'S CHEERY PECTORAL. FOR THE RAPID ,CtJRE OP. K Cougha, Colds, Hoaraeueat, fn/hienzti, J?roncAi/i#, Whoopipg Cough, Croup;-Anikina,.ln cipient Cotnupiptiori, ■ , and for the relief of consumptive-patients in advanced sta ges of the disease. Wft lifted not speak to the'pnblic of its virtues. Through out every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States, Its wonderful cures of pulmonary complaints have made it already known. Kay. few are the families in any. civilized country on this Continent without some persona!' experience of Us effects’?* anti fever yet the communities --any.where which have not among them some living trophy of its victory over the subtle and dangerous diseasea-of the throat and lungs. 'While It is toe most powerful antidote yet known to man for the formidable and dangerous disea ses of the palmoukry organs, U is also the .pleasantest and safest remedy that can bo employed for infants and young persons. Parents should have It in store against theinsid uous enemy that steals upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to believe the Cherry Pectoral saves more Uvea bv tho consumptions it prevents than those it cures. Keep it by yon, and cure yonr. colds while they are curable, nor neglect them untibnohumnn skill can master the inex orable canker that, fastened on the vitals, eats your life* , away. All know the dreadful totality oflung disorders, and 'as they know too the virtues of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them itlls still made the best it,can bo. We spare no cost, no care, no toil to prednee it the most perfect possible, and thus {afford those who rely on it thebeit agent which our skill can furnish for their cure. ' bv Dt J. p- AVER* , Practical and Analytical ChemUt, Lowell, Matt. AND SOLD BY Q.kJ.h. Robinson, Wellabofo; S. X. Billings, Haines J H. H;Borden,Tioga; Dr. Parkhurst k W.H. Miller, Lawrence vllle; SiS.'Packard, Covington'; Bennett k Son.Middlebnry; Ouliok-A Taylor, Blossbnrg;' Fox A Witter,Mainsbnrg; C. t. Roseville, and Dealers everywhere. F«b. 11,1563.~6», THETIOGA votwlltjsr. A&ITATPfft ■! • --rT r. ; 7‘V-ai-vrG/00 : -- 1»B. ; S WEE T»«i - INFALLIBLE LINIMENT! ■ -f THB : - J , greAt remedy FOR BIIKCnffATISII, GOUT, NECKS tOIA, LUMBAGO: 'STIFF SECT AND.JOIN'IfS,SPIUIfiS,-BRUISES, COTS AND WOUNDS PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NEE-1 VOCS DISORDERS. ' For »n of which it is a speedy and certain remedy, and'never fails. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of ConneeUent,4he ia mons boae.setter, andTias.been used in 1 bis practice -Wfc taore than twenty years with the ‘most astonish ing success. ,/• f ; < * . i I i t . Aft AWM£tVjAT!&S it ie un rivaled by any preparation before the, pnhlip, of which, the be ponyUided by a "single trial.; This Liniment will cure rapidly, and radically, Bhcumatic Disorder* of.erery.kiuli, and in thousands creases where it has been need it has never been knoSmifc'lMl.2CK*'ils i-V j; Ut:-,' 1 FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford'immediate relief in every ease, however distressing. • It will relieve the. worst oases of HEADACHE in three minutes aniis’warfautsdlh. do it. ' TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENE BAB LASSITUDE arising from imprudence or ex-' cess, this Liniment is- d most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues, it Strengthens and revivifies, the system, find restores, it to elasticity 'aifd'yigitC''' '* ' *‘ r ' FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, vr® claim that it ia thereat known, and we challenge the world to produce an.equkh ’Bvery,victim of ;thii dis tressing complaint should giro,it a trial, fojr it will not fail to affordlmmadiite 1 relief,’and M a-majority oi coses wiU effect a radical cure. - • ' ■, ■ QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are some times eitremoly'Tnaliguint 'and •&ng«j^a,'-hkt r |Sr timely opplicatlon of'this Liniment will never Tail w care.. I , SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and en largement of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst case may baotmguercd by lids .'Licimellt In two or three ,; j., ■ BRUISES. CUTS, 1 WOUNDS' SORES, UL CERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield rtadiiy to the wonderful healing properties of Bn. Sweet’s Ikfal liele Limjiest, -whenjßied according to Also, Chilblains, Treated.. Feet, and Insect Bites and Stings. j DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTI CUT, the Great Natural Bone Setter. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF .CONNECTI CUT, is known oil over the United States. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures RheumaiisnJ andmererthils. ! 0 : DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT la a certain remedy for Neuralgia. Dll. SWEET'S INFALLIBLjB, LINIMENT Cures Burns and ftcaldsimmediately. .. ; t)R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best known remedy for Sprains sad Braises. DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Ctrreslleaitoohermmod lately -and tras never known to _ ; I ■ - ■ • j • DR.SWEEfIS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords Immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure, I. „ • • - . HR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cores Toothache in one minute. [ DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Cuts and founds immediately, and leaves no scar. j i DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy forSdrea in thejknown world. - DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Has beonnsodby more than a alHion people, and &U praise it. -. i - ;, 1,, ■■ v DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Taken internally 1 cores Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera. !■ DR. SWEEP’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is trnly a “friend in need,”, and every family should have it at hand. I , DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is for sale hy all Druggists. Priotv2s and 50 cento. A Friend In Need; Try it. Dr. SmeotVlnfalliblolAllimont, as an ex ternal remedy, ie without a' rival,'and will alleviate pain more speedily than any other preparation. For all Rhonmatio and Nervous Disorders it is truly in fallible, and as a curative for BoreS, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises,'Ac., its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, excite .die just wonder and astonishment or all who have ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable cures,- performed by it within the tost tfro years, attest the fact. - i . To. Horse. Owner* J, Sr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment forßorses is unrivaled by j any, and in’ all eases Of Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, Ao., it will also cure speedily; Spavin and Ringbone may. be easily prevented and cured in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases are.beyond the possibility of a radicul cure. No case of the kind, however, is so despefato or hopeless but it may, be alleviated hy thin Liniment, and Us faithful application will always remove the‘Lameness, and enable'the horses to ’travei with comparative ease. EVERY HORSE OWNER should bar* tbit renedy at hand, for UTfioely use at the first appearance of Lameness brill efiectnally pre rent those formidable-diseases, to -which all hones are liable, and which render to many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. I DR. SWEET’S Infallible Liniment, ’ IS ‘THE SOLDIER’S FRIEND, And thousands have found it TRULY; A. FRIEND IN ; NEED! CAUTION. To avoid imposition, observe th» Signature and Likeness of Dr, Stephen Sweet on every label, and also " Stephen Sweet’s Infallible Liniment” blown in the glass of each bottle, without which nono am een uino. , RICHARDSON 4 CO., Solo Proprietors, Norwich, Ct, ■ ; MORGAN 4 ALLEN, General Agents,' i 46 Cliff Street, New York.’ fSr Sold % aU dealer, every where. December IS, 1853.-ly. - - - .. , BUCKEYE : ' 10 WE R AN t) REA PE R. rpms Mower -and Reaper took-tlin FIRST 1 i PEEMITJa, a grand' GOLD MEDAt end DI-" PLOMA, at the greatest practical' Field Trial ever held in this country, at Syracaso, July 18671 It has also been awarded the first premium at fifty State and County Fairs.. . 1 ----- IT DEFIES COMPETITION. - - The undersigned -haa-boen appointed an agent for the sale of this Ucwer and Reaper in Tioga county. : -Ho will also spon bo prepared to famish farmers- I with Uvery 'description:' of Agricultural implements; suited to the wants of this region. ,„..WeilBhorc.JJ«y 2»,1863.Y ■- 0- V- CRANB«. ■ J. P. JBIIES, at the ’-'* rr; ' a.i c) i - > lift • » • r - } iNGXYItLE FOIJNBRY, M i- - ,r'f‘ - r ■U --A. -V -■ 1 - . MAKES THE BEST PLOWS IN THE COUNTRY. ■ ALSO Cauldron Kettles, ! > r- ■ f 1 g STOVES, MACHINERY, &G. y &C., ! . ALL AT LOW FIGURES, Knoxville,. Feb. 4,1863-6m.' 1 WELLSBORO BOOK STORE. i\o. 5, Union Block. THE subscriber, having purchased.anew atoch ia addition to the well Selected stock he had on hand, is prepared To" accomraodaTa' the public by keeping i : ' '' •* A. QBNBEAL USTB-WS BOOM AND BOOKSTORE, where he will furnish, AT THE NEW STAND, in the Post Office Building, No. 5, Union Block, (or by mail) all , THE NEW YORK DAILIES at the pnblishers priees, He will alto keeep on hand all the Literary Weeklies, and The Honth!; magazines, Including Harper's, the Atlantic Godey’s, Peterson's Knickerbocker, Continental Ac., Ac. Also, will bo kept constantly on hand, a com aoU repository of CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, POETICAL SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Books, Paper' Hangings, ' SHEET MUSIC, PICTURES, if APS,&e. Orders for finding Books. The work executed to suit any taste, and on the lowest possible terms. Particu lar attention will also be given to SPECIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the traded One Thousand Volumes of the Latest Editions of SCHOOL BOOKS. Parents, Teachers and Scholars, are invited, to call and examine this large assortment of School Books in which may be found everything in use in the schools of the County. entire series, Potter’s Header, Sergeant's, Town's and Willson's Headers, at fie lo\d eit cash rates. Spblltnq Books. —Sanders', Websters do, AbithstetiOs. Greenleaf s, Davies’, Stoddard’s, Colburn's Ac. • Gbajikahs.—Brown's,-Kenyon's, Smith's Ac. ' Geographies. —MltoheU’s, Warren’s,'Colton's Ao. Davies’ Legendre,'’Algebra, Surveying Ac. Slates of all kinds aud"siieg'. ’ - ■ t, 'Copy Books, Steel Pens. - Paper of all kinds. J ‘ Latin, German, French and Greek Text Books j on hand andjmrehased to order. > a Watches, Jewelry, Picture Frames, Paper Hang ings, Christmas Toys, - Fahey Articles, Maps, Pic. toresAo.. _ __ * Nov. 26,1862. J.F. HOB INS ON, * WM. B. SMITH, PROSECUTING PENSION ATTORNEY A’ and Dealer In LAND WARRANTS, And General Collection and Claim Agent, • KNOXVILLE, TIOGA CO., PA., Wdl attend to business in the Supreme Court and Court of claims, and to the prosecution of claims be fore the several Departments of Government ' Espe cial attention will be given to claims for SOUNTY LANDS and ARREARS OF PAE;,SIOO BONN TY mi PENSIONS, an lie LAND mi INDIAN OFFICES ; before tie GENERAL POST OFFICE, and MILITARY" CLAIMS ytnerully. ■ ThVlSuhsdriber having bean engaged for the past , fear years in the- proseoution of claims before the De partmenta in Wathiujjton, will give particular atten tion to ' SUSPENDED CLAIMS for Pensions and BOUNTY LANDS, especially in cases where the soldier or widow is'unable to state the officer’s name. In all sach cases no charge wilt be made unless successful. BhqnesUoablo references will be given in all cases. All .business relating to matters ahovereferred to can be done by correspond ence with the subscriber, and all letters addressed'to him .at Knoxville, Tioga County, Pal, will receive prompt attention. WM. B. SMITH. • August 2T.1862. LADIES . shojild proourc,Jha J new . DYES which are sold at Soy’s Drug Store, a*, they ..make fast colors, and are sold at a-low price. Coll and get a Circular, Wellaboro, May 27, 1863. ' ; THE BUFFALO- - MERCANTILE COLLEGE, .coßanaa'o*-*/ ineca Street®, Ihe great chain of National ited in the following Cities •NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN,- | > ALBANY, TROY,. - j CLEVELAND, , DETROIT, • i --CHICAGO, AND SAINT LOUIS. A Scholarship issued from thor Bnfclo College, en titles the holder to attend either or all the Colleges for an. unlimited time. ' The design of these to impart to young men ami ladies, a ihorouyi, practical business education. ' 1 ■ ■ Those Colleges are organised and (conducted ttpon-, a basis which must secure to each separate Institution the best possible facilities.for imparting, a thorough commercial education, and render-itj as a whole, the most comprehensive and Completoj system in this °°Book-KeepiDg in all its departments. Commercial Law, Commercial .Arithmetic and iPenmanship, are taught in the most thorough and practical manner. The Spencerian system of Penmanship, is taught by competent and experienced teachers. Scholarship, payable in advance, $4O. College open day and ovenihg: —no vacations. Resident Principal at Bnffaio, J. C. Bar AST. For farther information, please caill at the College Rooms, or send for Catalogue and Circular enclosing letter stamp. Address 1 BRYANT -& STRATTON, - Juno 4,1862.—1 j. . S Buffalo, N. Y. Tbe Row Commercial Buildings are located opposite Court • Bouse, corner of Court and C It cuango-St reels. This College, is in no way connected with any other Institution. | - - - ' t The energies of the entire Faculty art exclusively devoted to this.' '' - I, ’ 1 The design of this Institution is to afford to Young Men an opportunity for acquiring a Thorough, Prac tical, Bminccc Education, \ The Books and Forms are carefully arranged by Practical Accountants,- expressly for this-Institntion, and the Course of Instruction is such as to combine Theory and Practice. , - COLLEGIATE COURSE. This Course embraces Book-Keeping in all its. de- JPenmanafaip,, Commercial . Arithmetic, Business Correspondence; Commercial Law, Political Economy, Commercial Ethics, partnership Settle ments, Detecting Counterfeited and Altered Bank Notes, Ac/ Tbe Spencerian System of Penmanship U taught in all its varieties by the mqst skill Sil masters of the art * Xho Book-Keeping department is under the special saperyision and instruction of the Principal, D. W. LOWELL. general i2srro^,3^LA.TioKr. Students nan enter at any time,* No vacations.— XJsunHlme to complete tbe Course, from 6to 12 weeks. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring situa tions; • Graduates are, presented with an elegantly en graved-D iploma. For catalogue of 70 pages, specimens of pen manship, Ac., enclose two letter stamps, and address . • D. W. LOWELL, Sept 17,1862. sßinghamton, N. Y. consuMPTioar* AND Diseases of the THROAT and LUNGS, can be cured." Not however by any medicine taken, into the stomach, as baa been fally shown recently in a series of essays by Dr. Robert- Hunter of New Pork Gity, published in the Baity Tribune; but by inhaling the suitable medicine _combinedwith oxygen, into the Lungs. The subscriber is so dully satisfied of this that he bos entered into an arrange ment with Dr. Hunter, by which any person suffering from diseased throat orjongs, on giving him a full statement of iheirsymptoms, and paying the regular fee, which is very reasonable, can have their case sent to the Doctor and the medicine and inhaling in strument famished to them. Persons able to come to him are desired to do so, and will generally find him at his Furniture and Car pet Booms in Lawrencoville. Those who ore unable to come, beuxlll visit on! being requested to so. He has made this arrangement and gives this notice that no cne in this county may die of these diseases without the trial of this last and most successful triumph of medical science. Lawrenceville, Jan. 2J, E. D. WELLS. CORNING; WHOLESALE DRUG AND BOOK BUSS AND MEDICINES, ■ PAINTS ANDDILB, i WINDOW GLASS, KEROSINE OIL, < ALCOHOL?' , BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Bold at whol.sal. By w. !d. tebbell. Country Merchants supplied with these articles at NEW YORK PRICES. Corning,' Feb. jjs, 1862. riTOVESi A»D TINWARE. WILLIAM ROBERTS HAS opened a new Stove and Tin Shop in the Store opposite Boy’s Building, where he is pre pared to fumifh'his old friends- and customers, and the public generally with everything In his line ol business, including Cooking Stove* of the most approved styles; Far lor. Dining Boom, and Cool Stoves; Tinware and Kitchen furnituro of all varieties. Call and see our new stock. Wellsboro, Feby, 5,1862. fPESSIOJIEBS; . ARE hereby informed that the! undersigned has been appointed an Examining Burgeon by the Commissioner of Pensions. Applicants for pen sions will be promptly examined, on presenting them selves at his office in Knoxville, -Tioga county. Pa. Special notice will-be given in respect to the bicn- Dial examination of pensioners in thjs region. IRA W, BELLOWS, M. D. Knoxville, May 6, 1863-Spi.* | Sore Throat and Diphtheria. ANEW and powerful remedy to be used only externally has Just been found. It must his applied when the first symptoms appear, and it will certainly reduce, the swelling and inflamation. Call for the Lethean Ointment at Roy’s Drag Store. Directions acoompanyeach bottle. Price 25 cents. Wellsbdro, Feb. 4,13G3. Something for Everybody. IT is a common remark of physicians, tlfat skin diseases and eruptions were never so preva lent as now. It should be borne in mind that at ROTS Drag Store a how purifier, is offered for sale, the Depurative Syrup of lodide of Potassium. This is the best blood purifier in the world.' It works wonders in Scrofula and all those diseases which in dicate an’impure state of the Blood. Try it and bo convinced. ■ - - . . * April 8. A nnn COBr,s 0F HEMLOCK BARK wanted rrv/UU at the. Tioga Tannery, for which the highest Cash Price will be paid by Tioga, March 18,1863-3 m., J%F. 4 I. WELLS. CONCENTRATED LYE, for-sale at ROY’S. DRUG STORK Economy !* Wealth! l3 CENTS. ■TJv Bestand Chewput Housed Semtdu im >' ' “ iht- World. ' Madame ZADOO POHTER'B Groat Coagh Kemedy, ZADOC POSTM's |B warranted nsed according to the dinctkfc. to CO ref n all caaea Coughs,Cotdi 1 Wttoptog Cough, ortho Throat,,3 E Ar« A £r 2iDoc foUTER-g ■ A3 E“ P re P are(J with a ii **" and ,km - f «a a “® b ‘““ojof the last not. JUS*?* ’"S' l "'*, remedies jf, gSa I 1 ” ma> W Mngdoa «r. pasea °a Its poster- to assist ts. k ®** tk y a ? d slgorouicinnlalfej, of the blood, through the InnT It 1> not je Tiolent remedy, emoitentf warm, searching effectiyo j can bo taken by «,,, eldest person or yonngest chiM SfADAME ZADOC POKTES’S BAL&Ahf has been in. use hr tie ■ public fo ( r oror 13 year Via j ha, acqairediits present sale sfmoi T by beidgj recommended by-thoM who haris used It to their afflict, ed friends and others. j Mo«i lmportant,-M«d.- iftnu Zad&c Portert Curatm B*]. gam is Isold at a price which' brings it reach of toe to kjetj> Itconvenient Jor ui» The timely ttse of a single bottle wilil prove to bo worth times its cost. I 9 kV-V-f gr* NOTICE.— Save Youb Money : — IDo not be persuaded ter purchase articles at 4s to $1 which sfo sot cohfein the th. taes of al3 cent Bottle o! Madams Porter 3 / Curative B*i. fate, the cost of manufacturing which Isas great astinof almost any other medicine; and this which it is sold, makes the profit to the Italler apparently and dnprlnciplM dealers trill, sonletimßß recommend other medicines on which their larger, unless the et»- tomera insist upon having Madanrn Porter’s and non* other Ask for Madame Porter’s Csrativp Balsam, price IS cent/ and in large bottles at 25 cents, and take no other. If y o ,’ cannot get it at one store yon»4an at another. IS* Sold by all Druggists and Storekeepers at 13 centi, and in larger bottles at 25 cents. For sale by JOHN A. ROT, Wellsboro, Pa.' HALL & IIDCKEL, Proprietors, New York. Jan. 2|^lB63>ly. It "CnTes Headache In Ten Hinnies. , CLINE'S VEGETABLE EMBROCATION. ' FOllpibe sure cure of Headache, Toothache, DiaxrW, Bheumatism, sore Throat, Neuralgia] Pains In the Side, Back.or Stomach, Cramps, Cuts, Sprains, hums, Braises, Wonxtds, Ac., ic.- Also for all kinds of; wounds on hones. TRY IT—IT CANNOT FAIL! numerous cares tfantare daily perforated by the me of the Vegetable Embrocation, are sufficient evidence oi its superior excellent virtues. Furthermore, this prepan. tlon does not contain any poisonous minerals, or diletoriou drugs. I From Prof, Williams, Principal of the Uli cu Musical hiitiiuie. B. Cuss —Jkar Sir; —Having witnessedjhevery benefkii) results from the use of yom Vegetable Embrocation by my self and members of my family in caae o_rcold»,aoro threat and hoarseness, Pcheeriully give you this testimony to hi worth, and'can confidently recommend it in the above caw from an experimental knowledge of its efficacy. ' Touas very truly. I W. WILLIAMS. .Utica, Jtme 4,1861. Good News from Home-All Agree-- See What They Say; T£e, the undersigned citizens ct Utica, haring used Clinj'i Vegetable Embrocation in onr families, and finding it as »!• most salutary remedy, can chcerfially recommend it to tbo public generally, as being an indispensable article for family use. We do notwish to underrate any other worthy medicine, but can truly any that we never before have found an eqatl to this Vegetable Embrocation, and would advise every fun ily-to keep a bottle ready for immediate use. lire. M. A. Ilill, Schuyler st. !Mrs. I. Crocker. Burnett; it. Mfa.Etn )vGervin,, “ l Mra.E.Oarnrgut, ** f- Mrs- Rachel Roberta, “ iMra. A. M. Kibbs, “ D. Bacon, Catharine.Bt., 3). L. Simons, - “ T. S. Robinson, 72 Genesee st., Mrs. M S Francis, Blandrn it Jaa. Marsdcn, Huntington st., N.M. Shepard, Spring, n. Sirs. Oeorge“Dancroft, “ Mrs. M. Wheeler, Mrs. Alvira Lane, “i ‘ Mrs. Anna Williams, “ Vaughan, 'D. TanvaJkenbnrg, “ Henry Hill, Varick st., . John Shots, Genesee st. F. C. Hartwell, “ Jane Davison, Scnyler st. Mrs. J f Walker,-, -- Robert Lane, Huntington tf* Mrs. EllzafiholvGeneSee* st., Briscttla McLaughlin, '• ElieaßethGrants, Catherine st. Margaret Marsden, “ Edina Simmons, The above names are from vrejll known rpspectabledti«n», and a thooMfDd more names mljjbttb* added, of a bom infor matio e n can be had in reference f,o fho astonishis; FHDIKUS. PE. FRANKLIN Sa|yS ; '* When you have anything ta advertise; leH tie ; public of it in plain, simple language.” lam manufacturing good jcustom spado Boots sad Shoes ujuch Twill sell at'fair prices; and only for READY PAY* Such work cannot be sold at asdow rates per pair as eastern- miide, slop-work, but it csd and will be sold at prices which will enable the pur* chaser to protect his feet with good substantial booti more cheaply than with a poor slop-shop article,— which, even if it chances not to fall In pieces with tbs first weeks service, is but & doubtful protection a wet and cold weather. Try jmer Back and Doeskins Wanted, In the red and short blue, for wb|gh I wiß pay t&A and a good price. ' 4 . Boef-Bidei and OallifeinjrWanted, for which I will also pay-cash. Sheep Pelts Wanted, for which I will also pay cai.h sod the highest mu ket price,. An assortment of sols, upper, calfskins and linings, pegs, thread, nails, awls, kniros, shoe.hanimers, io, Ac,, kept constantly on haul, which Xwill sell cheap ;for cash. Shop on Main Street between Wilcox's and (Bullard’s. J,. G. V. 6EA11.5, -N. B. I can’t give credit, beoauscyto be plain,l haven’t got it to give; a • * “ Wellshoro, August 27,1882, PENSION AGENCY. TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. THE undersigned having had, considerable expe rience in procuring Pension Bounties and Back pay pi Soldiers, will attend to nil business in that line entrusted, to his care with promptness and fidelity- ALT, SOLDIERS discharged by reason of wound) are entitled to.the $lOO bounty. '' , -tensions. Bounties, and arrears of pay, collected by the undersigned. '■! Persons wishing to confer with me will please cm or address me by letter at f.ylvonia, Bradford county, Pa. Charges reasonable. ; QEO. P, MONRO. Refers by permission to | H. B. Card, County Treasurer, Wellsboro, Pa. D. S. Pomeroy, Troy, Fa. A. H. Spalding. Sheriff, Towanda, Pa. f April 1- _ Portable Paten t Horse-Power. THE undersigned take, pleasure in notifying public, that they have succeeded in devising * Morse Power with only three places of friction, combines the maximuoi of efficiency, and economy, with the minimum of weight and p nfe ’ On account of its simplicity it may be constmd {( * by any mechanic for less than halfthe cost nwilb paid for horse-powers. It is well adapted to thrash ing grain, sawing wood, and churning, also for/ 01 ?' ing lathes, saws, planes, and other machinery i Q shop. Individual rights $5,00. Township, CoMjj and Slate rights for sale cheap at our office. Ag* Bo wanted to sell territory.! Pot further particular* •“* dress - 1 JMIDDjLUGH * CLABK. Mans Sold; July 23,