ntf a* g"-f-g THB U. 8. SANITARY Si>HMI3SION. In anion it strength ;'and n#’strength'only, but peace, stability, influence,; jprosperity and. all kindred Westings. to good fel lowship thd renders bardenilight, unitedly, which sepaVately,;, would-be. okolffing. With out it, we have secession,, rebellion, war, and all their attendanjaevils. Not only is-national union attended Mih ail these aids tooivillzv ,’tion, and its rever^'e, ;> witb a rolamitooatrain of frightful evil,,.hut Ihh same holds good.of the principle in finy application.-; Union is the very sonl and secretpf' military success. Ar mies without? cefaenf JtiUy> a * e . broken .andiscaKtered to; thu four winds. So nlsojwith spy locally serial and charitable, or national undrirtiking,—“Ulni^d,, we stand; ‘ divided, wa/aIE” - Instinct eten without the Si'd of roasop, declares, th« [truth- of this. Soufldcotrimon senae pointy great mis take of disunited policies, where deep and lasting interests are inseparably united. Loot at the pfbeent sad conditiod tof ' the German . States, if an instance 6 wind'd: where.every, ■ effort to throw off a hated dom, and rise in all the grandeur of national majesty, is defeated by tho, disunitied policies of petty principalities. For life sake of every noble principle’ dear to humanity, let, us not Kc.uuvh Sawxp.a ’i-- ‘ “ must go oh; it must be fought-on and fought out, until we conquer sudfA peace as shall banish all recurrence, of,wdffctj’ Wp .must es tablish a policy of unity., ngftgist and in spite of all odds and policies whicb-.glare but upon us like an \gnis /atuis’ frouij’ the dark; insta bility pr inordinate ambition; 5 of this or that part of the people. I But only second in importance to tbe brave defense of bur unions by otiri armies, are tbe ’ united and magnanimous efforts of thousands of our loyal people, to allay disease, sooth the sufferings and save the lives of, those brave de fenders. A firin conviction ’of the great good and grand economy of the Union, animates every truly loyal breast, nnd-ii pneof our high est justifications in pdrsuiflj'jthe war, Mpst assuredly then, the same cijr shall ani mate ns in all we do for Uhose who have marched out, with,their livsg ij their hands, to ’ sustain and perpetuate the glorious rights and -principles of a great good tad free govern ment. There is ample work hy all hope hands to do—but how csaife bes do it?-. By sus taining and' aiding the Sauiiam Commission. For in this, we have the advantage, not only of axaot method, system, care ;*hd supervision.; but the- extended-and un’pEa&g certainty of united effort. • - ' Jiany good 1 and banpvoleCt projects’ fall to the ground through’ the wprft.of a sy&temized plan in carrying them out. ' "iVd. all know some thing of this. The present, is pot our .first ex perience in Aid Societies; rit is onr first, upon thb right basis—la conjunction with the Sanitary Commission. Lastlyear and previ ously societies were formed appng us, and the general and willing energy Vndlibefality, re flect credit upon the hands -Mid, hearts of all. But many of those useful atjft ineeded articles, so freely and generously gitjth; - failed *entirejy to reach their destination ; gb mb Were lost’and others scnt.to a more distant, gart of the coun try than that intended. Tile; result of those praiseworthy efforts, has bujn to discourage , some, and render others credulous and suspi ciona pf the feasibility of any, plan-for the re lief of our sick- find soldiers. . But such, is disbelief in the face itff the most con clusive evidence. miscarried, manifestly failed through the dick of organiza tion, which should guard. tfie|i£ on their way and ensure their delivery. Ijjtas Sanitary Com mession is an organized bodj, governed by the most rigid and business-like ; Method; and this methpd is as full, and as neatly complete as in telligent enSr'gy, experience-'and 'sagacity can make. It. I can safely venj'Sra the assertion, that, not one. gift hi misapplied Pr one item lost, that watchfulness, care.'and honesty can prevent. Strange as it mpy.j seem, there are those, with such Jittlenese of soul, that they find objections to this humane undertaking, on the score •of loss and watitd. Well, we are told too, that crows will pu| up.corn ; and we may reasonably suppose tf it; they will. The farmer plants his prop, an; :,eo writ assured is , be of tbe thieving propensil of this not clas ! sical bird that he puls a fa v scare-crows hare and there with his; corn ; bp t nevertheless, the ’ crow, getting aside the jndg tent of some men, can • tell a man -from a ni immy, and swoops ■ down on the'broad corn fiei-l.and appropriates a few bills' to jus-own us), -But should tbe apprehension of this rage, itiemanly conduct on tbo.partof the crow, deti r. tbe farmer from planting his crop?-Why,'.Certainly not; he should plant all the more, .1' Just so -with the army ci mo. But let us be honestly charitable and hdfeve that, as the pilfering birds are few, at 5 !; closely watched among us, so are their prffdtypes among our. ebldiers. , . | r , Tbe Commissiah are not; ft tbe habit of em ploying “dupes” or “ sod ‘screws” to fright —away the. vultures—but living, being, blood and bone specimens of live, age its,. drilled to their ' business and able to tell a [hoax from reality, br a substance from its sbadbyr.' We should be i too exacting to say then should not be the - least loss by wastage, Wf ari and tear. ; Any business, conducted on'thh;r]sfriqtest method, iinavoidahlv incurs a small loss. The fact that a oartam amount or waste] Jfnevitahre, should furnish no more reasonable 1 ground for ohjeol tion, or relaxed effort, that . fpr a poor min’to forewear all labor' for the;; Iqpport o'f hia fam ily, and. keep' bis feet op iStantly suspended from the ground, because, h Vboots would wear out: - - -Wi hate state agencies ind lesser societies, actidg independently; and ihqngh ia tnany in stances accomplishing mui..li, ; good, and afford ing great relief, 1 they are 'attended with some, .chilling and checking ibSd ;nces, 'which result from the distinctions they: hake. Too great a degree of local and - seotio iil affection, Oper ates againstia high'-and iof y patriotism,- with bread-views, embracing the ibnele eeuntry with in itrbncirciing arms. ’Xirlimtural to cherish the wariiest,_feelingB. for 1 jtir own State, and onr own Soldiers; bat in ti «l times like thqse, all differenoes.distinotioDSjbimers, lines and parties, should know no . Hf—all should be merged into one great, oomn equal, and uni ted footing, and-that fhjl^d,-be NcUioayl. While yet wjth us, they. ari they .are Pennsylvania.soJdiers { ‘Wbllewithin qur immediate reach, they are ‘locally ours,; iwtt, when called to join that gri str host which fight battles, they Jiilqnglothe Nation Whan, tho soldier Bibkenßb|i caariSt be cased for by our .State people. Ptßia in n federal Sal, , tV’e du not know Where he is. Out! nor does not kaow - tthare he is ; bis iwn homradee do not] know When ho is! ■ ’• r ft: When*he falls in the front be is carriedjte.Jhe rear and ssnt to- some Hospital, or pethawshe may be-left on the field. the agents of the him if human exertion candeitfand with healing in their bandv tbeypoorpiltntp.bia stiffened wounds, and a “ Cknd bless you” trem bles on bis- faltering tongue. Let os not help ion this great cause in-the spirit bf .a “Forlorn hope,’’ but as'one full of.promise, towards which Onr affections should warmly oliog nnd ripen, Eaph.fireside may haven vacant place, or if noXli may soon be so: hot sympathy for all suffering should be a sufficient motive. I cannot persuade myself that this subject should need argument, to claim it attention. Let its statement be its argument. ; ; ,_;T -3 "{HV fiT f Jtrer thoughts often faff to produce just deeds, but just deeds, nevpr fail to create just thoughts. ’ - lii—. ? "*■—r pr; --in. ; % u r Hesitate, and the vulgar will think you weak; be confident, and they will think you wise. Tbe want of;goods it easily repaired, but the poverty of the soul is irreparable. J. I*. DILB 9, AT THE FOUNDRY, MAKES THE j. BEST PLOWS •* . ' - ;? t IN THE COUNTRY. Aiso Cauldron Settles, STOTES % MACHINERY, AC., AC., 0 ALL AT LOW FIGURES. Knoxville, Feb. 4, 1863-Cm. WELISBOBO BOOR STORE. No. 3, Union Block. THE subscriber, having purchased a new etoch in addition to the well selected stock he bsdlon hhnd, is prepared to accommodate the public'by keeping ' A. GENERAL NEWS BOOM AND BOOK STORE, Uherehe will furnish. AT THE SEW STAND, in the Office Building; Ko. 1 5, Union Block, (or by mail) all THE NEW ranK DAILIES • &£ thetpdhUfihort prices. He will also keeep on hand all the Literary Weeklies, and monthly magazines, Including* Harper’s,the Atlantic, Godey’s, Peterson’s Knickerbocker, Continental Ac., Ac. Also, will bo kept constantly on hand, a com ieU repository of CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL* POETICAL ’ BCHOOD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Books, Paper Hangings, .SHEET MUSIC, PICTURES,-MAPS, &e. Ordefrfor Binding Books. The work executed to sail any taste, and on tbe lowest possible terms. Portico lar attention-will also be given to SPRbIAL ORDERS *£or anything comprehended in the trade. 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. - ‘ '* a ' Readers.-—Sanders* entire series, Porter’s Reader, Sergeant’s, Town’s and Willson’s Readers, at the low. eti.ca&jrate*. * . , , , « Books.— Wehaters Ac. Arithmetics. Greenleafs, Davies’,,. Stoddard's, Colburn’s Ac, , Grammars. —’Brown’s, Kenyon’s, Smith’s Ac. Geographies.—Mitchell’s, Ac. , Dayips’/Legendre, Algebra, Surveying Ac. Slates of all kinds and sizes. Copy Books, Steel Pons. '. '": '. 1 ' - Paper of all kinds. Latin, German, French and Greek Text Books 3 on band and order. Watches) -Jewelry',’ Picture Frames, Paper Hang ings, Christmas Toys, Fancy Articles, Maps, Pic tupes-Ac. * ! & All. orders promptly attended to. Wellebnro, Nov. 2(>, 1862. J. F. ROBINSON. WM. B. SMITH, PROSECUTING PENSION ATTORNEY and Dealer in LAND WARRANTS, And General Collection and Claim Agent, KNOXVILLE, TIOGA CO., PA.. Will attend to business la the Supreme Coart and Court of claims, and to the proseoutiou of claims be fore the several Departments of Government Espe cial attention will be given to claims for BOUNTY LANDS and ARREARS OF PA Y/ $lOO BOUN TY and PENSIONS, in the LAND and INDIAN OFFICES; before- the ‘GENERAL POST OFFICE, and MILITARY CLAIMS generally. The Subscriber having been engaged /or the past four years in tho prosecution of claims before the De partments in Washington, will nve particular atten tion to ' • SUSPENDED CLAIMS for Pensions and BOUNTY LANDS, especially id oases where tho soldier or widow is unable to state the officer's name. In all such cases no charge will bo made unless successful, Uoquestioabie references will be given in ail cases. All business relating to matters, above referred to can be.donoby*correspond enoe wUb ttfejgabscribcr, and all letters' Addressed to him at IvnoxvilTe; Tioga County, Pa., will receive prompt attention, WM*B. SMITIL August 27,-1862. T ABIES should, procure tho new BYES -A-i wbieh are sold at Roy's Drug Store, as they make fast colors, and are sold at a low price.' Call and get a Clrqalar. Wollsboro, May 27, 18G3. THE CELEBRATED Rochester Trout Flies. rpHE Subscriber begs leave to inform the - 1 - fishermen of Wei Is Wo and vicinity, that he is agent for the sale of the .Rochester Trent Flies A fine.MiiortmleDt.jast received., -Shop., ooporite the DarbCrShop. LOREN A,-SEARS. Wei I aboro, Uaroh 4,1863-tf. CJCOicRSI—I can -sell pulverized, crashed, coffee, end brawn Sagan, u law u any dealer la Tioga County. , [April 12] W. T. MATHERS. SJOLIOIS or THE : Great, Cities. ... ■ W«» tha undonigDoU Mkyov*, hereby oer -tifr tW, thoJßroggiata; Ag aOueatit*, «od ftoStfJSSfSar ■ersraloitiw tovadgnod a docuintnt Of askaranco to a* that AYTB'S na-wwa-pavsvr.T.A haabeen ftima w w • nslady ojf great excellence, and worthy . the confidence of the community. HOST. JAMES COOK, ( Mayor of LOWELL, MAfio. •hok. Aiam r ßßAjai>, : Mayor .of NASHUA, K. H. HON. B. W. HAHBINGTON, Mayor of MA3SvSSSTBB» N.,S. HON. JOWsf°isWTT, ' Mayor of CONCORD, N. H. hon. i! a bxjxeook. I „ . Mayor of WOBOBSTHB, KASU. G. W, M. HON. NAUPHL SELSBBB, ' 5 3 ‘ ’ f . ’ Mayor of SALEM, HABB. HdN #. W. LINCOLN, Jr., Mayor of BOSJTON, 3£AB9< ( HON. WM. M. HODMAN, Mayoj.of PROVIDENCE; Strt -sXo*?- ASCAS .W mi - • Mayor of NORWICH, COOT. HON. J. N. HARMS, „ Mayor .of. SBW. liOjSIDON.OONN.,, HON. CHAS. B. EODIEB, Mayor .of. MONTREAL, C. X* HON. D. P. TIEMANN, , ■ Mayor pf 2TBW* YOBK (pT7« ■ HON. H. M. KINSTHEY, " f ~ Mayor ; of HAMILTON, 0. W<, HON. ADAM WILSON, .. Mayor of TORONTO; C.W. BON. B. a BISHOP. ; Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO. HON. I. H. CRAWFORD, Mayor of LOUTS VILLI, ST. HON. JOHN. SLOAN, _ ... , . , Mayor otLYONS, lOWA.- HON. JAMES MoFEBTEBS,' Mayor of BOWMANVTIiLE, O. W. HON. JAMES TC. NORTH,. Mayor -of AUGUSTA, MB. HON.' HENRY COOPER, Jr)., Mayor of QAT.tr)w MS. HON. JAMBS S. BEEE, Mayor of JTBEpEBIOTONI N. B, HON. WIXJARD NYB, ' . Mayor of NEW BEDFOBDi jKASS. HOW. J. BIiAISDEUi, Mayor of FALL BIVEB, MASS. HON. ]vri a CRANSTON, Mayor of NEWPORT, R. I. HON. FEED STAHL, 1 4 Mayor of QATiENA, XLIj. HON. JOHN HODODEN, ‘ Mayor, of DUBUQUE, IDWA. HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD, Mayor of QJLATTASTOOQA, DUNN. HON. ROBERT BLAIR, Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, ALA. HOW. It. E>. 3BAT rail, -~ Mayor of MEMPHIS, TaNN. HON. OERAEDSTITH, ~~ 'Mayor of ITHW OBLSAHI, LA» HON. H. I). SCRANTON, , Mayor of EOOHEBTEE, Nj 7. HON. DB WITT 0. GBOVB - ' Mayor of UTICA, IT. T. HON. GEO. WILSON, Mayor of PITTSBUID# FA* HON. C. H. BUHL, 0 Mayor of DETROIT# HIGH. HON. HEMAN L. PAGE, Mayor of * MUiWAUQC, WIS. HON. W. W. VAUGHN, Mayor of BAOHJ3. Wlfl. HON. A. FARR, 1 Mayor of KMOSBL WIB. HON. JOHN C. HAINES, I Mayor of CHIOAXp, HiL. HON. M. J. A. HEATH, Mayor of BBZiMI, ALA. HON. J. NOBLE, * Mayor of MONTQOMEBJ, ALA.' HON. W. 8. HO t - Mayor BON RSPARTERv. I Mayor DON PIETRE D DON ESTEPHANIB DON ANTONIO M*y< tlnit the raeli awared Ayer’s Sa: Is an excellent remedy, trdenoe of fhi For Spring Dbeasu- Pot Porliyiiig the Blood* For Scrofula or King's Evil. For Tumors, Fleers, and Bore > For Eruptions and Pimples. For Blotches, Bln Ins, and Bo a. For SU Anthony’s Fire, Host or Ery For Tetter or Salt Rheum. [slpelas. For Scald Headand Biniitoi i. ■ For Cancer and Canecrons Sc as. For Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and Humors. For FcmaleDis(aisa. For Suppression and Irregal rlty. : For iyplsats 'or Venereal 01si lies. ’ For liter Complaints. For Diseases of Use. Heart. j The Mayors of thoehiaf cities tf the TTnl tod States, Canadas, and British feorinoes. Chill, Fern, Brazil,. Mexico, and In fact al most an the clUea on thta-a»« tU t| sign ad this document, to assure toir people what remedies theymayuaesrittitoty and ■confldanoe., But our snaae.wffl a portion of them. Ayer’S' Sarsaparilla; ' : ' S L Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral " Ayerfs Pills; mil, J; .! '. Ayert , PEIPARBB BT r. .L, , ~ J Dr. JT. c. Ayer dfc' Cfc* - p , V >,LOTO!LL, MASS* And told by Srsggista everywhere. ; For sals hy b. A J. L. ROBINSON, Neßebate, Fa. yj ;.j|t A ,swe:eT’S ’ ;• - ■> ■ .t • >. . H ; : .INFALLIBLE ... ■ . . Jo avpid imposition, observe die Signature and Likeness of. Dr.;Stephen Sweat on, every label, and also “Stephen Street's Infallible Liniment' 7 blown in the class of each bottle, without which none ate gen nine. RICHARDSON i 00., : * Sole Pro prieto rs.Norwirb, bt, ■„ by all dealers eterf where: -1 * &wefiSsitt,l»«S.-)y. . LINIMENT! A (• , - ‘' 1 ' ’ ; - THE . - . GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM, STIFF NECK AND JOIMTS/SBRATNa, BRUISES^ . .CUTS AND WOUNDS J’IUESjBEADACHB, ['j* AND jrtCRH&MATICAND NEE-I TOUB DISOBDKRB. ~ , For all of whichlt iia .remedy, and never fail.. Thl. Einimontlj prepared from the recipe W Dr. StfjJhim Sifeet, bt C<mire¥icit; the ft moui bone «etter,.and has been iauA in his practice for more than twenty years with the most artonjepj log success. 1 AS OP PAIN* It J« un rivaled by-any preparation before the public,of.wfclcb tho most skeptical may bo convinced by aaifigw Ww. This Liniment will cure and -radically, Rheumatic Ditorder» of every kind, and in thousands of oases'where it has httn ; uaed‘ if has never been known to fails relief in every caM r however dutressing, . Xt will relieve the* worst eases of HEADACHE in tbrei'mbmtei and Is warranted to 4or U./' T • TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly. < FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENE EA£ LASSITUDE from imprudeupe or cs ‘Oess, this Liniment' is a most* hapjiy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon, the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivifies the-system, and restores Uto elasticity and vigor; ' - ' i '' ' PILES. —Ab an external remedy, we claim that it is the beet known, and we challenge the |vor)d to produce ad equaL-.Efery irUUm of this dis tressing complaint should give it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immediate relief, and in a majority of cases will effect a radical cure. QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are some -fimes^'b’htfteely' but a timely appliStlSiref fail to cure. . SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and en largement of the Joints is liable to occur if neglected; The worst case may be conquered by this Liniment in twe or three days. - J* BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, UL CERS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing properties of Dr. Sweet's Infal lible LiNiHENT/'Wben used according- to directions. Also, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and 'lnsect Bites and Stings. ; , DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTI CUT, the Great Natural Bone Setter. DR. STEPHEN of’ CONNECTI CUT, is known all over tho United States. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Dares Rhenmstism and novel fails. DR, SHEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain remedy -for Neuralgia. DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cares Barns and Scalds immediately^' DR. SWEET S INTAELIBLE LINIMENT Ii tk* Loot kmmo for Opiulns nod Drulfica. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cores Headache immediately and was never known to fail. i * . % DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. ~ J r DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Toothache irLone minute. DU SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cores Cuts and'Wounds immediately, and leaves no DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Has been used .by more than a million people, and aU praise it." DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Taken internally cures Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera* DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Ii truly a “friend in need,” and family should hare it at band. . DR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is for sal. by all Druggists. Prlce'2s and 50 cents. A Friend |n Heed. Try it. ' Sr. Sweet’* Infallible Liniment, as an ex-. teroai remedy, is vrithont'a rival, and wilt alleviate pain more speedily (ban any other preparation. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it is truly in fallible, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties, nxoite the jnstirnpdjr and astonishment of &u Who have* ever* given it a trial. Over one thousand certificates of remarkable cures, performed by it within the last two years, attest the fact.. i ' To Worse Owners! ' Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment; Ibr Horses is anrivoled by, an;, and, in aH cases of Lameness, aristagrftom Sprains, Brai sea,or Wrenching, its effect is magical and certain* / Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange, Ac., it will also care speedily. Mario and -Eingbops iqay*be their "mOipTent 'stages/brft conflrmfctf 1 fcfises are beyond the possibility of a radteei cure. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or hopeless bnt it may be alleviated by this Liniment,and its faithful application-will always remove the Lameness, and enable the horses to travel with comparative ease. r . . i EVERY HORSE OWNER should have this renedy at band, for its timely use at the test appearance of Lameness will effectually pre vent those formidable diseases, to which all horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless. ■ * c - dr; v 6weet’S v infallible islnliiicnt, .1 > ~ .x; ■■ .• . M - .. f- SOJbDXER’S FBISKD, . i . . \. Apd thonianda have found it V '■ TRULY A,FRTEND ;IN ,NEED! / PAUTION. " . ■; r . EUCJ&EtffE, . -...r MOWER AM REAPER. Mower, and .Reaper took the FIRST J. PREMIUM, * grand, QOLp MEDAI, and DI PLOMA at the 'greatest practical Field Trial ever held in this country, at Syracase, su ’j-l^ 7 ' nlio been awarded the first premium at fifty Stats and County Fairs. . IT DEFIES COMPETITION. The undersigned-has been appointed an agent for the sale of this Mower and Reaper in Tioga county. Ha will also soon bo prepared to famish farmers with every description of Agricultural implements salted-to the-jrants of this rsgion. •Wfllshoro, May SO, 1863. 0. V. CRANS. The New Commercial Building* ; are located opposite Court ' " House, corner df Conrt and , Cheuanjoweeti. •' - This College is in no way cCgnected with any other onergies of- the entirs Facility, are excloslTely of this Institution is foafford to Young Mon an opportgmtjlstaoqttiring J> rac . The Books aud Fonn» we carefully arranged by PraoUeol Accountants, cxpreiily for this Institiruoa, and'tbA Course oMnstrugiou is each m to combine Theory and Practice* ' COLLEGIATE course. This Course embraces Bodk-Keeding in aU de portments, Penmanship,' Commercial Arithmetic, Business Cerrespondeacef Commercial Law, Political Economy, Commercial ' Ethics. Partnership Settle ments, Detecting Counterfeited and Altered Bank Notes, Ac, The Spenserian System of Pehmanshipis taught in all its varieties, by the most skillful masters of the art. The Book-Keeping department is under the.special supervision and instruction of the .Principal, D. W. LOWELL.., GENERAL Students can enter at any time. No vacations.— Usual time to complete the Course, from 6 to 12 weeks. Awislance rendered td graduates in procuring situa tions. Graduates are presented with an elegantly en graved Diploma. .... For catalogue of 70 pages, specimens of pen manship, Ac., enclose two letter stamps, and address D. W. LOWELL, Sept, 17,1802. Binghamton, N. Y. CONSUMPTION, AND Diseases of tbe THROAT and RUNGS, can be cared. *NoVhowever by any medicine taken into tbe stomach, as has been fully recently In a series of essays by Dr. Robert Hunter of New York City, published in the Daily Tribune; but by inhaling'lhe suitable medicine combined Vitb oxygen, into tbe Langs. The subscribe is so fully satisfied of this that he has entered into an arrange ment with Dr. Hunter, by which any person suffering from diseased throat or lungs, on giving, him a full statement of their symptoms, and-p>ying the regular fee, which is, very reasonable, can have their case sent to the Doctor and the medicine and inhaling in strument furnished to them. Persons able to come to him are desired to do so, and will generally find him at bis Furniture and Car pet Rooms in Lawrenceville. Those who arejmable tb come, be wilt visit on being requested to do so. He has made this arrangcmentand gives this notice that no one in this county may die of these diseases without the trial of this last and most successful triumph of medical science. Lawrenceville, Jan. 14, '63,-tf. ,E. D. WELLS. CORNING WHOLESALE DRUG AHD BOOK STORE. Ktraa and medicines, „ PAINTS AND OILS, WINDOW GLASS, KEROSTNTS OIL, ALCOHOL, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Sold at irbolosal. by i W. ». TERBEIX. Country Merchants supplied with these articles at NEW YORK PRICES. Corning, Feb. 26, STOVES’ ANp TINWARE. WILLIAM ROBERTS HAS opened a sew Stove and Tin Shop in the Store opposUoJßoy's Building, where be id pre pared to furnirh bis old friends and customers, and the public generally witb_everything in bis lino of business, including Cooking Sieves of the most approved styles; Par lor, Dining Room, and Coal Stoves Tinware and* Kitchen fami taro dt all varieties. &S* Call and see oar new stock. Wellsboro, Feby. 5, 1862. PENSIONERS ARE hereby informed that the ' undersigned has been appointed an Examining Surgeop by the Commissioner of Pensions. Applicants for pen. siens will be promptly .examined on'presenting them selves at bis office in Knoxville, Tioga county, Fa. ' Special notice will be given in respyct to the bien nial examination of pensioners in this region. IRA W. BELLOWS, M. D. Knoxville, May 6, 18fi3-3m.* ! • Sore Throat and Diphtheria. ANEW and powerful remedy te be jused only externally bos just been foumj. ItfcnSst be applied when tire first symptoms appear, and it will certainly.reduce the swelling ftda infUmation. CttltTor Ointment at BoyV Drug Store, Dlreotions accompany each bottle. Price 25 cents. WeHsboro, Feb. 4, 1863. ; Something for Everybody. IT id a* common remark.of physicians, that skin diseases and eruptions were never so preva lent ;oa now. It s.bpDld bn borne. in mind that at ROT'S Drug Store-, a dje*’ purifier is offered for sole, tSe 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 be convinced. April 8. zLOnn CORI)S 0F HEMLOCK BARK wanted ‘iVV/y at the s Tioga Tannery, for which the higheet Cash Price willbe paid by Tjoga, March 18, 1863-Sm. H. £. AI. WELLS.. /CONCENTRATED LYE, for sale at \J i ROY’S DECO STOBS. » .W<yiMlil. . OUBfe tjdtipcbvbß -fjOR is CENts. The .Sett and '-Cheapest Household Remedy ,V : : n, the World. ' Hadame ZADOO ' SORTER'S Oreat Coiiffh Remedy. MiHisi ZADOC POBTES'g CuaiTivi; Busan is warranted If used according to the dlrectloas to core ill all cases Coughs, Colds!- Whooping Cough. Asthma, tuj all aflectiohg of the Threaten!} longs. [ .““C PORJZE’R b tnftni the rtqjleite cere eod ,un froaf a combiSMloaof nn»' dies the' vegetable tttnedlw eT' 1 fords, its remedial kingdom ir» Weed on its power to cnixf thf healthy anitlgorooiclreclatlorf of the blood, ihrough the Ltmrr It is cot * violent remedy, wJ emoUent—warm, searching uf effective; can be taken by the eldest perton or youngest child.- f Madaki ZAPOC- POBtSOT ' BALSAM bas been in cm by (he + public lor over 13 years, and ha# acquired its present sale simply [■ by bein g recommended by thoM v L _ who hare used it to their affllcK NfcV ed frletidj and others. ftgaP Woirt fmport3mt.--M&d- HSame.Za'doc Porter’s CnratiTf Bal ■Msam is sold at a price which brings 'lt in the teach of every one to keep it convenient lor me; The timely use of a single bottle* Will prove to be worth ICtf times its coat. ... —Save Vaijr Miwm—Do not'bo i»rynad«d to purchase articles at'4s to $1 wblchdo cot contain Ah* tit-* tees of a 13 cent Bottle of Madame Porter’s Curative Bal sam,]the cost of manufacturing which is as great if that of almost any other medicine; and -the very low prtceatwhldj it is sold, makes the profit to the! seller apparently ■ smalL and unprincipled dealers will soidetimet recommend other medicines on-which their profits eje larger, anien the cut. tofflfrs insist upon having Madame Porter’s and none other. Ask for Madame Porter’s] Cqratitjs Balsam, pric# 13 cents, and jn large bottles at 26|cents, and take, no other. If yos cannot get it at one stdre;you can! at another. j9»Sold by all Druggists and iStotekeeper* at 13 cents, and in larger bottles at 25 tents. "ror sale by-JOHN A. KOT,milsboTO/ftu HALL k, IaUCKEL, Proprietors, We w Ysrk. ?l Jan. 28,1663, -ly- It Cnres Headache ia Ten Hlaute#, CLINE’S VEGETABLE EMBROCATION, ‘TJV)B the Bare care of Headache, Toothache, Wsrrfcce*, r Bheumatism, sore Throat, Nejoralgia# Pains in the Side, Back or Stomach, Cramps, Cots] Sprains, Bums, Brnfses, Wounds, Ac., 4c, Also for all kinds of woandf on boms. TRY IT—IT CAiWOT FAIL I The numerous cares that ife daily performed by the use of the Vegetable £mbrocaiioia,-«re sufficient evidence e! itssupdtior excellent virtues. iForthormore, this prepara tion does not contain any poisoabns minerals, or.diletortas druga. t I From 'Prof. Williams, Principal of the . Utica I Musical Institute. . B, Cenra —Dtar Sir; —Harirg VrltoeaMd tfaerarbasafteM resnltsTrom the use of youi Tegjdabla Embneatioii v *by tip self and members of my family in case of colds, tora' Throat and hoarseneM, I cheerfully giv* yon this testimony to its worth, and can confidently recommend-ft in the short cases from an experimental knowledges of its efficacy. Touts very truly. \ W. WILLIAMS. Utica, June 4,1861. I Good News from Home- -All Agree- > ylee What They Say. lersigned citizensJo! Utica, having used Clink's broeationln our-fjunUies, fnd finding it m a!, most salatary remedy, can cheerfully recommend it to thv public generally,' as being an inliiapensible article for family use. We do not wish to underrate any other worthy medicine, ''but can truly say that we never before have found an equal to this Vegetable Embrocation! and would adrlsa every fam ily tnkeep a bottle ready for immediate' use. Mrs. A. Hill, Schuyler at. | Mrs. I. Crocker.'Bgrneit it. Mrs. Em jGetvin, “ I Wra. E.Oarnrgut, “ Mrs- Rachel Roberta, “ Mrs. A. M. Klbbs, - “ D. Bacon, Catharine at., f D. tu Simons, “ , T. S. Robinson, 72 Genesee et.,, Mrs»jM 8 Francis,Blandin at Jas. Morsden, Huntington st.,l N. Ml. Shepard, Spring, Mrs. George Bancroft, u Bits. M. Wheeler, u Mrs. AlVira Lane, “ Mrs. Anna Williams, “ Blrs. Mary Vaughan, “ 11). Vanvalkeobnrg, Henry UIJI, Varick st., I 'John Shots, Geneses s't. P. C. Hartwell, u {Jane Davison, Scuylersf. Mrs. J. Walker, ft Robert Lane, Uqnt/ogtou ft- Mrs. Eliza Shott, Genesee et., {PrUciliaMcLanebUa, 11 Blitabeth Grants, Catherine sti Margaret Marsden, u Selina Simmons, Barnees**., j Ana Hill, Tarieli at;,, The above names are from Well known respectable citizens,, and a thousand more names might be added, nf aitsai iafca mation can be bad in reference to the astonishing cores per* formed. • Prepared and sold, wholesale ard retail.by V-CLIKS, K* SO, Genesee street, Marble Block, Utica, n. Y. Alto for tale by JOHN £. JONES, of Cherry Platts* travelling agent. August 13,1862. j. nODffiaOLD FURNITURE. THE WES are the ones to select Household Furniture,.and it is so much easier for them to take a carriage and ride a few miles and return than to go 40 or 60 miles for th 9 purpose, that the subserU her would inform them that he has just enlarged hit STOCK before the tariff and fax prices are upon us; and has a large and inviting assortment, which be will be happy to show to :,hose who may favor him with a visit. MAHOGANY SOFAS,iS2O, $25 and $2B. TtU o Tetes, $22, $2B and $32, Handsome toyrota Carps ts for 4,5, 6,7, 8 and 9 shill ngs a yard. Seizing Ma chines, $lO and $l2. He Ibas also 10 different styles of Bedsteads, with matrasses and spring hottoms > and 16 different kinds of Chains with everything else In the Furniture line. Ho is also Agent for the sale of Prises t Go's, cel ebrated Melodeons, Scho >1 and Church- Organs, sf Buffalo, N. Y., tbs oldest and largest establishment in the United States. E. D. WELLS. La.wrenceville, July 20, 3862. ’ • - BOOTS, SHOES. LEATHER AIVO FllTOlffOS. J)R. FRANKLIN SAYS: “ When yon have any ;hing to advertise, tell the public of it in plain, simple language.” I am manufacturing go<d custom inode Boots and Shoes which I will sell a; fair prices, and only for READY PAY . Such work cannot be sold at as low rates per pair as eastern made slop-work, bat it caa and will be sold at prices Which will enable the pur chaser to protect his feet with good substantial boots more cheaply than withj a poor slop-shop article, which,- even if it chances pot to fall in pieces with tbs first weeks service, is but a doubtful protection to wet and cold weather. Tig me. Back and Doeskins Wanted, in the red and short blue, for which J will pay cub and a good price. - M ..... Boef-Hidea and Calfskins Wanted. for which I will also pay_pash. . Sheep Pel^sWnnted, for which Twill al«o pay <*ash and the highlit Mar ket price. r- | , Ad • Tltr tof sole, o- eattf" 'ud' -n assortment of sole, upper, /skins a. , liaises, pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, 1 shoe-hammers, Ac., <tc., kept constantly on hind, which I will sell cheap, for cash. Shop on Main Street between THloort an* Bollard's. . .. G.W. BEAKS. _ N. B, I can’t give credit, because,.to be plain, B haven’t got it to give. r ■Wellsboro, August 27, lifij.*, . .PENSION AGENCY TO SOLDIERS AND TBEtR FRIENDS. THE undersigned haring bad considerable ezpe~ rience in procuring Pension Bounties and Beet pay of Soldiers, will attend to all business In that line" entrusted' to Ha care -with promptness and fidelity.' > ALL SOLDIERS discharged by reason of woandt are entitled .to the $lOO bounty. Pensions, .Bounties, and arrears of pay, collects# by the undersigned. * , Persons Wishing to confer with me vill pleaSe Calf or address me by letter at Sylyania, Brad ford'coenty,- Pa. Charges reasonable. QEO. P. MOSRO. Refers by permission to H. B. Card, County treat urer, Wellsboro, Pa. 1 D. P. Pomeroy, Troy, Pal A. H. Spalding, Sheriff, ijowsnda, Pa. [April 1. , Portable Patent Horse-Power. THE undersigned take . pleasure in notifying tba public, that they succeeded in derisingi - Dorse Power with" oily three places of friction, and combines the maximum.of efficiency, durability, and economy, with the miniilonm of weight and price. On account of its simplicity it may be. constructed 1 by any mechanic for less than half the cost nsnsjly paid for horse.power*. It la,well adaptedto.thrash, ing grain, sawing wood, and ohnrnlng, also' for tun. ing lathes, saws, planes, and other maobineir.lii.the shop. Individual righis $5,110. ToWnshlppConnty, and State rights for tale cbeaipat onr offloe. i Agents wanted; to sell territory;. Poi farther- particulars *4. dress Sf IB BA HOB A CLARK. Mensfield, July 33, 1862.-tt "\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers