THEITIftAtOR. T.OOAII i-gS WliMtLAyiOW Wolleboro, 'Wednesday July 15.1853. Hew ’A&Qiilaenienti, SlulemtnJ th* WtlWhn'Schoal JHttrieU Jiint £«tJ»l£on—{, ' Pration Wet. if. Watch", Clocht, fb Jcj)elt#r-A- R- Matey. WeUtbero Fouediy—\7hqrty Wiltiomi. Litt of Letter) — TFWijikaft' Pott Office. ' Hit of Letter! — Tioga k*s Office. Innirance W._<htemteg. Hoh. S. F. WiLao!t,TTlip returned from a viiit te theHatOe-field-of GetirshurJ, Saturday, brought the brakes and twitted sword <nfrn 67 Capt. Solteld. , , Ths company of throe, rpopthV men from Delmar, Wellibord sod Charleston, M? injhe 35,th regiment ’ of Penn. Voh Militia, .with the felldwing officers: Captain—William J Ist Boatman. ;t • Sd. do. —Kobt SUele. .. Begimentsl Quartermaster— Hugh Toung. The regiment ie probably lit Chsmbertbnrg. .One sm of Cept. Cole’e.Compmj refoied to be sworn in smdyras drammed ont of <«mp. Cut. Merriok’i Compan,' ii doing Proroit doty at Harrisburg. The boys are in good Health andiipiritti ,j jl ' The 5-20 H. 8. Bokds.~Wo hare a circalar from Hr. Jay Cooke, of* Philadelphia, Stating that the 80c letary of the Treasury , has authorised him to continue HslgdHty for the sale offiiese popular securities for k .short time, at far. .Thojf may be procured of Uesira. A. S. Tamer, Casters and F. E. Smith of Tioga, and of Joel Parkhnrjt, Elkland, until farther notice. Every mpn ef mean)) ought to inreit in tho j.20’1.' ■ jjj. ■ . Lieut. Col. NilSs, ofthe.’Bucktalls, reached bis home in this village Somcjay evening, and haa received ‘ thefrlendly greeting of ill] numerous friends Per ssreral days be was reported among* the killed at ■ Gettysburg; and the bows connexion with the re port ot the death of others ft?xa this neighborhood, treated a geneml gloom. -By received a severe flesh wouad in the thigh while leading a successful chatge , by bis regiment, and was, ieffioved from the field. \ The wound was from a ball. We are glad W say that bts wdand is dofngf. well, that he it in good spirits, and equal-to a deal of gallant sendee yet We also bad of uhipg by the hand, Lieut Bodine, of was reported dolled oa the first day of thebaUe. His rlgitfoot was in jured by the explosion of * sjheUwhioh tore the shoe ©find threw him to thq ground. The injury is by. concession, and though jaijafai is not serious. He reaobed.boxne on Friday*!, • 1 Lieut. Taylor, Co. 33, is likewise in town. He'was wounded in thd Ohargf alluded to shore. Hfr wound is inot dangcrodaJ , Good Fob TiOQA.-rWe learn by note from Judge Casi, that a company, of sfxty men left KhozViUe for Harrisburg, under the, governor's last icad, on Thursday noon, July \ !|he offi cers were elected: 6aptuii|, Luman Stevens; First Lieutenant, Giles Roberta ; Second Lieutenant, Eley Rutherford; Heitijy"Howland. Good for Deerfield and the neighboring towns. W. B. Smith, Esq., Pdtmpn.Attorney, has. estab lished-an office at KnixrilTe, for the collection of b&ok pay, bounty and pension, for volunteer soldiers and their heirs. He dees pjusiness on the lowest terms, is reputed an energetic and trustworthy busi ness man, who cam be dkpe;j|ded on to do justice to his clients. ' 5 *' Tab Stbawbebbv t bqder tho auspices of-the Ladies' Aid evening, 3d f was suecess.. Tba ice <^minH^fadqtt^*gfahu|herr!bg' superb, and the fair attendants as-attentive as ladies know how to be. The proceeds, wpre nearly forty dollars, which will not be reduced by the expenses more than ten dollars. We congratulate, the lady managers upon haring hit upon a-series of entertainments which af ford pleasure to the paMMiwas well as profit to the society, and comfort to the soldiers. The Seed cjf joettya^urj. We this week hairs to record and deplore the death of a number of onr citiienw and neighbors, who fell heroically fighting for their poultry in the tangumary ' battle of Gettysburg. 0 J ( Capt A. 3. Sofield Visa widely known in ■ thia county, threngh’bii cenneetfonwith the public offices. He war Clerk to the for many yean, in which capacity hfi was as popular at efficient. Hellikewlte served nCarly’two terms as a Justice of Iho Beans., in and for thisjlorengh, and held repute as one of th* best, petbaps’lho best, of those officials who erog acted in'this Allege.,' CspL Sofisld nia g< actios,frapk, and genial man, till general favorite {» (lie community in which he 'lived.! ‘; *,■ ■; ' ■ About a year ago,fwben the project of forming a Bucktail Brigade wsssotorj foot, he took hold of the work with gnat energy, and recruited a qoropany, of which be became thj Captaih.’ He waa universally popular whh hitcompfaßy>and proved a thorongh and efficient officer. Howell onfbe first day of the fight; kllled by an esplodufg ihoilj His tragic death, earned great'depreeiidn in '«a midst, and deep, abd almost inconsolable sorrow (1 his estimable wife, surrounded by her fatherless j qhiWron. The community deeply sympathises dith hsV in her sudden bereave ment. But the sympathy of friends, cannot heal such wounds ashars./nor stifio'tije agony of“her grief. Captain Sofieid was in hi| 36th ye*- 5 BnwiH.W. Dimihck, pfjSjbippen, and Naieav Wilcox of Deltnar, .were' hilled by the same esplo- Mr- Dimmidk wll} be lamented by hie neigb. bore as amipright, industrious, and useful man, and by bis friends and relations, as a good eon, brother, a#d husband. .Ho, too, doares a wife and little ; children toaorrow for bis f|tel Mr. Wilcox -was UttmWed, but his death wiU fall with ernehiog weight upad hdwidowed mother,whoso heart baa been thrice bf her children, within theyear. Hia death iSMiadded grief, to a heart al rwdy tfrerburdenect. v The following U the beat list af the losses in Com pany A, 113th Begimenf, fbai we have been able to proooio: J; ' - .aijJtb'. Capt A. J. Sofirid, V'Sibore! M. Better, Gorma b-cumj Curtis Gleason, wAihgtonpß. W. Dimmlok, Sbippen; Nathan. Wd (*, Dnlmap; K. B. Martin, f anrungten; Corwin Jh Deerfield. JL A George Snead, Dal- Brook, i Charleston; c Jotn ™«‘t. John V 2a' IBhiPt>Mi U " B »• »“•- Cedar LieahMsck oomtMndingidid' not lose. man. Ja wounds « D^ iel C °^' woundrf; the BriVln the :,leg, and the latter in the the v 4W ' !°fiT y G ‘ w, * wonnded “ wounds .■ it fldlwrenceville) Co. C, waa Co. H, «th U EeaarvM Lieat - Rockwell, at homeln^^fj‘ 4 V^- and * d ' *« «* Ires, and MichaolicOtt^i o^^ 0 "^ 8, *’ wounded. Se«t ° <>mp “ y H ' w,ra rent. In if » . “ * letter'-to hia pa "t* “ Boroa « 1 '. f« up the aervioo of'tbe Be tm. C.yp via tho«|g iconic sentence w» hjv.«a«hed %6t|l jdays' and thna nights. and bMn under a heavy fin two nights, and nearly three dayi; daring the time we hare done most des perate fighting, andinade four of the moat daring' bayonet charges of the war." - The Reserves hare acquitted themselves nobly. Thb projected celebrations on the Fourth, were se rieatly interrupted by a copious rain, which continued from early morning until noon. Owing to this fact the gathering at Chatham, r under the auspices of the Soldiers’ Aid Society of that neighborhood, was not SO large as expected. It was, we learn, a very large gathering in spite of the rain, and everything went off well The oration was delivered by J. B. Niles, Esq.,ef Niles' Talley, and though interrupted by the rain, was a very fine effort. The dinner was a grand affair. The celebration in Seeley’s grove. South Charleston, was postponed until last Saturday, when about three hundred people assembled under the joint auspices of the Soldiers’ Aid Society and thW neighboring Sunday Schools. It was one of the pleasantest gatherings of the season, and appeared to be greatly enjoyed by all present. ? In town, we had the usual Chinese entertainments, and a decidedly unpleasant exhibition of the effects of whiskey and beer on the brain. Wby should men make beasts of themselves on the Fourth of July ? Thu Preachers’ and Laymans' Association of the Troy District, will hold its next meeting on the 4th and sth days of August next, at the Colombia X Roads’ Church, Bradford County. Opening address on the 4th, at 2 o’clock p. m., by Bev. J. D. Bell; Bev. J.-H. Bess, alternate. As this is the last meet ing of the Association before our annual Conference, a general attendance is earnestly desired. B. L. Stilwbll, Seo’y. Tax Thbee Husdbed Dollabb Exeicptiow.—The matter of commutation in money in lien ef service under the conscription act has been settled by a cir cular issued by Provost Marshal General James B. Fry. The second seotion says: "The Commissioner of Internal Revenue in each Congressional District 1 has been authorised by the Secretary of War, and di rected by ther Secretary of the Treasury, to receive from drafted persons who desire to pay it fer the pur pose of exemption the money above specified ($300.) On receipt of this sum, the Collector of Internal Rev enue shall give the person paying it, duplicate re ceipts ; one copy of shall be delivered toithe Board of Enrollment on or before the day the drafted person is to report for duty, and when so de livered to the Board of Enrollment, the drafted per son shall be furnished with a certificate ef exemption, stating that the person is discharged from further lia bility under that'draft, by reason of having paid the sum of three hundred dollars. SOIIDIEBB* aid society. . n/ The Society have', during the past week, forwarded to' the Sanitary Commission, four boxes containing the following articles: 20 bottles Strawberry Vinegar; 12 bottles Currant Wine pt~ef Blackberry wine; 1 can tomatoes, 1 can raspberries, and I can ef strawberries ; 1 large jar of sour wine; 3 bushels dried fruit, consisting of apples, currants, berries, cherries and pears; 3 lbs. dried beef; 4 cakes soap; package of corn starch; 64 pil lows, Various sizes, and 3 pillow oases; 12 new calico shirts, and 3 shirts slightly worn; 1 lb. green tea; 1 pair cotton socks; 8 boxes lint; 5 pairs slippers; 43 towela and wash-cloths; 2 bed ticks; 4 dozen hand kerchiefs, and 14 rolls bandages; 6 bundles rags; 2 bed-spreads; dozen cloth supporters fer wounded limbs. We have also sent 9 bbls. of potatoes. Tho next regular meeting of the Society will he on Saturday, 18th inst., at the Court Bouse. By order of the President Mast C. Bucxkaw, Seo'y, The following recipe for raspberry Vinegar is furn ished by the Corresponding Secretary, Miss L. E. Moore : 1 qt, Vinegar on 4 qts.ripe berries: Stand 12 hours then strain, and to each pint add 1 lb. sugar; boil and skim half arbour, then bottle. If your vinegar is good U will not ferment or two tablespoonfuls to a glass of -water makes a pleasant drink.* 'Will some one try strawberries and let us know the result? The following letter will explain itself, and close the lips of croakers: Philadelphia, June 26,1863. Mbs. M. C. Ruckuah— Dear Mmdam : Mrs. Grier requests me to say that your large contribution to the Sanitary stores has come safely to hand, also the box and barrels from Charleston. Your Society gives with a bountiful hand; and there is such a variety that it is quite refreshing to look over the list. I had not the pleasure of unpacking the box myself, but I see that one item is u pincushions, from the Wellsbo ro boys and girls." I like to have the children's gifts particul&rkr.marked j thank them say we shall'we delighted to have more proofs of their feeling for the soldiers. Toucan scarcely imagine what a pleasant excitement it is to open a box and see in the different articles, as we take them out, mes sages of lofe and tenderness for onr poor, suffering men. The soldiers often tell ns bow much the sytn pa thy of all the people helps them to bear pain and hardship) so that, in one way, the women and child ren are aiding in every battle. Mrs. Grier wishes me to say that they are quite de- Ughtedowith the potatoes. The pickles were also most acceptable. With kind wishes for all the mem bers of the Aid Society, believe me, very truly yours, S. F. Cutler. 17. S. Sanitary Commission, Women's Penn. Branch —1307 Chestnut SL Philad'a. t v * M A nflt. I "B X> . On Friday, July 3d, by Rev. Francis Rand, at the house of the bride's father, in Farmington, CALEB SMITH of Lawrence, and SUSAN SIMONS of Far mington. In Charleston, at the residence of the bride’s father, July 4th, 1863, by Andrew Growl, Esq., Mr. JOSIAH GRIFFIN of Delmar, and Miss HARRIET E. SABIN of Charleston. By the same la Wellsboro, July 4th, 1862, Mr. JOSEPH T. BERNAUEE. and Miss EDNA FEL LOWS, both of Delmar, Pa., On Saturday, July 4th, 1863, by Rev. R. L. Stil well, Mr. P. P. BURNS, and Miss LUCY E. MOR LET, both ef Burlington, Bradford Co. Pa. \ On Thursday, June 9th 1863, by the same, Mr. W. L. MATHER, and Miss MART M. HOVEY of Ul ster, Bradford Co. Pa. •• ~ In Wellsboro, July 13, 1863, by Rev. .Geo. A Jenks> Mr. CHARLES PALMER, to Mias LEONORA ORUBB7, >r : DIE 3D; . In Charleston, July Bth 1863, HARRIET ATHER TON, daughter of Arana Atherton, in the 24th year of her ago. £ mother’s, in Richmond, May Sirs. OLTVE S, P. DRUM, only* surviving daughter of Edward and Abl . gall D. Faulkner. The 1 subject of this notice was delicate from Infancy. Her father, just before his death, said to her mother —“ Be care ful of Olive, for she will soon follow me.” This caption was strictly heeded. She became the subject of converting grace at ten years of age. Her experience was deep and satisfying, and expressed with clearness of thought and Veadinesa of utterance not common to children of that age. She subsequently In a degree lost the enjoyment of religion until her Last illness, when she sought earnestly and perse veringly her acceptance with Qod, and attained an evidence of peace with him through our Lord Jesus Christ*' She was married to Hr. J. E. Daux, of Williamsport, Pa, in April 1861, by her grandfather, Bev. Lyman Batch, of the Oneida Conference. She was the mother of a little aon-- Fkavgiz R-, bom April 1,1561, and who died the 10th of August following. From that tune earthly attractions were lightly esteemed, and the felt that she truly had a treasure In heaven. Her disease was consumption, and when it be came evident that she could survive but a time, she manifested deep anxiety for her three brothers,' now in the Government service, most affectionately txbottlag them by letter to meet'ber in heaven. It was my privilege to <visit her often during her illness, and at her request to give In struction from the word of God and personal experience, concluding with prayer, in. which she always gave earnest response. At one of these visits the feared she had not suf ficient grace to carry her through the valley of the shadow of death. She was instructed to look to the Saviour for sus -talcing grace, and when it was needed sheifpuld have dying grace: she said to her friends as shewas pasting away; “I .have-dying grace now 1” She was baptised a few weeks pro* vlont to her death, at her own request, by the Bey. w. Coch rane of Mansfield, who visited her frequently during her de cline ; riie was not only perfectly resigned but triumphantly singing, shouting, and praising God to the last. She said to her friends— u lam going home, to heaven l n Shewas be lovM by a large circle of friend* to whom she bad endeared hereelf by many.» tender tie. Mfcy the Father of Hordes comfort her hearfcetriekeU companion, protect aod blase those brothers, and. regard. mercifully a large circle of relatives and-friends. i Erv. W. Baaca. - THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS! rpHE SUBSCRIBER is now selling nil kinds of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY i OOOOS at greatly reduced prices: HU etook U_*ll new, and hai been selected with great care, and BOUGHT AX THE VERY BEST ADVANTAGES, that the Eastern markets afford. Ho doe* not claim to hare a largo stock, BOUGHT SEVERAL IEARB AGO, as he has always made QUICK, SALES, and SMALL PROFITS hU MOTTO, and has been unable to keep hU GOODS THAT LENGTH OF TIME, IF .HE HAD WISHED. His customers hare always manifested a preference for NEW GOODS in their proper season, and he has always riade it bit business to introdnoe the LATEST STYLES 1 in all kinds of goods usually kept in largo Stares. The stock at present is in snlendid working order, and he ean supply customers with all the Goods needed at this time of the y»r, and at PRICES that CANNOT PAIL to SUIT the MOST ECONOMICAL. Wo hare full lines in all the several ' „ ' DEPAUTMiINTS OF DRESS GOODS, We have a very largo assortment, consisting of all the VARIOUS NEW STYLES, in EXTRA MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES, at prices that will correspond favorably with OLD PRICES. t-in — CLOAKS, j SHAWLS, CLOAK CLOTHS, PARASOLS, ' UMBRELLAS, SILK MANTILLAS, -rir SDN UMBBELLAs, MANTILLA SILKS, LAO? CAPES AND SHAWLS; ; -^-ALSO*“-» TRIMMINGS FOR SUCH GOODS, WE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. , TOSSIBBftf ®f -IOSTO 4S® 55)IESOIEIW2®USs AS CHEAP AS THE CASH CAN BOY THEM. I * 1. c. handkerchiefs cheap HOOF SKIRTS.—Tbe largest variety and at tbe Lowest Price in tbe LADIES’ & MISSES’ FLATS—Nearly all Styles, do. do. SHAKERS—CoIored and White. TRIMMING for each and all of them, in all the itjlea. BOOT AND SHOE STOCK. & this Department no pains will be spared to keep it up to the mark, so as to hare ererything called tor, and at SATISFACTORY PRICES. MENS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, BOTS’ do. do. LADIES’ GAITERS AND 'BOOTS, MISSES’ do. do. aiY ®.jb®®:e3bl3BS we intend to sell ererything at the lowest market ra(e», and to keep ererything in that Une that wo hare been in the habit of keeping. W HOLESALE TRADE. ALL GOOD'S in any of the abore Stocks will' be WHOLESALED at a rery SHALL ADVANCE on NEW YORK CASH PRICES. Making it the interest of all who boy in that way to call and see what we are doing. fif PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. All customers are invited to call »ud look at our Goods. If not equal to their expectations, *e do not expect to sell. A good many Goods are needed in the Country this season, and they can bo sold at reasonable rates. I Intend to keep a first-rate stock and sell ALL GOODS CHEAP,-and do my share of the "business of the country. ~ -r>n/\-»Tri J. A. PARSONS, No, 3, Concert Block, Coming, n. T. May 27, 1863 J ADSHHISTBATOH’S NOTlCE—Laffers of Ad ministration having been granted to the rah* eonber on the estate of JOHN H. WILCOX, late of Covington township, dec’d, notico is hereby given to those indebted to!said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them prop erly authenticated for settlement to the subscriber. BENAJAH WILCOX, Adm'r. Jane 49, 1863-8t * WEtXSBORO’ ACADEMY. WeUsboro 1 , Tioga County, Penna. nARXNDS K. ALLEN, A. BL; - - Principal assisted by competent teachers. The Fall Term will commence on the 24th of August, 1863. Tuition for term* from $2.50 to $6.06. /ST- A Teachers' Class will also be formed* By order of Trustees, J. L. ROBINSON, Preit. WeUsboro, July 1, 1863. OSCEOEA HIGH SCHOOL. THE«FALL TB%M of the Osceola High School under the direction of Prof. Wightman, commen ces on Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1863, and continues 14 weeks. The Fall and Spring terms continue 11 weeks each. The paqt success of this Institution has been truly gratifying to its numerous friends, and iho prospect for the ensuing year is more flattering than ever be fore. There if now no want of commodious rooms for a large number of students. The new building is designed for ladies exclusively. Gentlemen, or com panies of ladies and gentlemen together will room in the school bnUdisg. A teaoher will room in each building and hare the control of the students. No institution in this section of the country offers any better facilities for obtaining an education than this. The range of studies embraces everything nec essary to entering college. f A Teacher's Class wUI be formed daring) the Fail term, using “ Holbrook's Normal Method" and Calk in's Object Lessons" as text books. For particulars u to expenses, regulations, Ac., address the Principal or one of the Trustees and «b -tain a circular. A. K. BOSARD, Esq.,) ALLEN SEELY, V Trustees. ENOCH M* STEER, ) Osceola, July 1,1863-tf; WHISKERS Mt PELATEEAU’S STIMULATING ONGUENT, j OR FRENCH CREAM! SS FOB BALD HEADS AND BABE FACES!!! T&IS eelebratad.artiele i> warranted to brio, out a fall sei «f Whiskers on the smoothest fice, or B tine growth 1 of hair os B Bald bead, in less 'than six weeks, and will is so way stain or injure the skin. The French Cream is manufactured by Dr. M< Pela trzacs, of Paris, and is the only reliable article of the kind. “ Use no other.” Warranted in every caic. One Box t mil do the toork. Price. $l.OO. Im ported and for tale Wholesale and Retail by THOS. F. CHAPMAN, r Chemist and Druggist, 831 Broadway, Now York. P. S. A Box of the Ongnsnt sent to any address by retom mail, on receipt of prioa, and 13 cents for Postage. July 1,1865-4 t, FOB SAKE. THE last good business legation which can be bought in WelUboro; is now offered for sale; the vacant lot 18 by 100 feet adjoining the Sty Goods Store of Bollard 4 Co., Main Street. For terms inquire of R. ROY, at the Drug Store. , Wells boro, Jane 19, 1803. BCTVRHED SOLDIERS AND their FRIENDS, can obtain BACK PAY, PENSIONS, and BOUNTY, through the subscriber, who has made arangements to prosecute all such claims, with a long established and perfectly reliable PENSION AGENCY at Washington. At the affidavits most be taken before a judge of the Court, and a* this isthe residence of Judge Whee ler,- the business can be transacted in an hoars time, tawrenejvillei Jan. 28,1863. E. D. WELLS. OUR DOMESTIC STOCK; SHEETINGS &. SHIRTINGS, ' ' BLEACH’D it, BROWN. PRINTS, GINGHAMS. CHECKS, DENIMS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, CLOTH SPREADS, Ac. waa never in better ahepe to fill all ealla than at pre sent. and at a REDUCTION of from 20 to 40 per cent, on early Spring prices. NOTION k WHITE GOODS STOCK ia well filled, and we are spiling notions of all kinda much ebeaper than last month—WHITE GOODS the same way. Country. We can suit every one. CHILDRENS’ SHOES.— . , MOROCCO, KID AND CALF, KIP AND SPLIT, with and without tb« Copper Toe. A T T H E , - PEOPLE’S STORE, IN GOWNING! THE People's Store is now well stocked with 'a good assortment of Goods, adapted to the SPRING TRADE, comisting in part of a good of Domestic Goods, Alpacas, Mohair, Poplin, DeLalnes, and a general variety of Dress Goods, including a good supply of MOdßimO GOODS, to which particular attention is paid. LADIES’ CLOTHS, AND CLOAKINGS, a fine stock of for Mens' and Boys' wear, for sale by the yard, or made to order.' A good assortment of - WHITE GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS of every variety, for both Ladles and children^ a large stock of HOSIERY and GLOVES, together with a good assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, &c. The purchases for the SPRING TRADE, were made during the temporary fall in the GOLD MARKET, and as I sell only for READ Y PA Y, I am enabled to take advantage of the market I shall keep my STOCK good THROUGH THE SEASON and keep thoronghly posted in regard to and when goods decline, I shall fellowi the market Without Regard to Cost Returning my sincere thanks to the citizens of TIOGA COUNTY, for their kind and liberal patronage, I shall try to merit ita continuance and increase. 'The Store is directly opposite the Dickinson House, os Market Street. J. M. SMITH. Corning, N« Y., April .15, 1863. , Knox Fruit Farm & Nurseries, For many years we have made the cultivation of SHALL FRUITS a *pecial%, and taking into account variety, quantity and quality , our stock of Vines and Plants of GRAPES, BLACKBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES,- GOOSBERRIES, ' RASPBERRIES, CURRANTS, &c.,,4e. is nuequaled anywhere, which we offer on the most farorable terms. Parties wishing to pnrehass wonld do well to correspond with ns, or send for onr PRICE LIST, which will be sent to all applicants free of charge. ODE SEED STOKE AND HORTIcfctIDBAIi HOUSE where all articles belonging to each an establishment can be had of the best quality. J. KNOX, Box 135, Fittsbnrg, Fa. March 28,1863-3 m. . “VTOLASSES and SYRUP —a Ne. 1, article iU. of both at fair prices at MATHERS’. WqUiboro, April 22, 1863. FLOUR, best and .middling grades, at lowest market prices, at [April 22] MATHERS*. TEAS, COFFEE, and SPICES, best qualities and fair prices always on hand at Wellsboro, April 22,1863. MATHERS'. CTOP that oongh by using elite's Vegetable Embrocation. See advertisement In another ed ema. Sold by Draggljtj. . [Feb. 18,1663.] —SUCH AS OUR— AS EVER. Sew spring goods SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS, CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES SUMMER BALMORALS, SHAKERS’ HOODS, BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS, PRICES, is at : No. » FlUta Street, TO TOE PEOPLE OF TIOOI r AND BRADFORD COUNTIES! AGAIN wo beg leave to call your attention to one third Stock of SPRING AND STONER GOODS! Onr very extensive ulei tkia Spring, have enabled na te take advantage at. the late decline in ' S': i ' GOLD AND COTTON, tad we flitter enmlres that ao Store in this part of the State can exhibit a - CHEAPER OK CHOICER ASSORTMENT OP GOODS! OCR STORE % IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS, which the’moit economical and difficult CANNOT FAIL TO APPRECIATE, We hare ail the noTeltiei of the leaeoa, and by far the ¥ GREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THESE PARTS. Read the .Following Varieties! SPLENDID nOZAHBIQCES, SPLENDID I ASP A MOZAJttBIQIJES, SPLENDID . ! INOIR ANTIQUE -'a NOZANBiqtES, SPLENDID BLACK 4c WHITE CHECK, SPLENDID TWOIL AU NORD, SPLENDID The Grocery Departm’t, comprise* everything ia that line, all good and at reasonable price** V Prop la with the crowd. One Poor above !Roy'* Prog Store. ' . BULLARD A CO. FOIL Fe CHETRES, I Well»boro, M*j27,1863. BPIXEDIB IRISH POPLINS, SPLENDID SPLENDID STRIPED ALPACCAS, SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID J tALENCIiS, SPLENDID PLASM A FIGURED WOOL DeLAIMES, 'SPLENDID FIGURED DeLAINES, SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID At Ferine & Co’s Store 1 i r TROT, Bradford County, Fa. We bare no hesitancy in saving that ws hare the GREATEST VARIETY, FINEST ASSORTMENT, MOST PERFECT GOODS, HANDSOMEST STYLES, FOR THE LEAST MON?Y, ef any merchant is NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. Is short the ladies well know that we hnre always (opt the best assortment of ever sold or offered to bo sold in Troy. This Spring we have Uid in s dooW* »t*6k to MEET THE WANTS OF ALL, and buying fof CASH, with selling at; SMALL PROFITS, gird sent customers advantages over. Any Other Store* PERUKE & CO. TROY, Jue 17,1663. A JOINT RE SOLUTION proposing certain; Amendment* to the Coatitulion. Be it remind by tie Senate and .Souse ef BtpriienUztivei of He Commanieealtk of Peanrpleania in General Atumbly met. That tbs following amendmenta be propond to. tb* Constitulionof iheCommonwealtii, la ac'oordauea with the prevision* of tie tenth article -thereof: - There ehall he an additional Motion to the third civ tide ef the Constitution, to be designated as .Motion fear, u follows: Srcrios 4, Whe:iorer any of the qualified elector# of this Commonwealth shall be in anyactnal military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Common wealth, aneh elector j may exercise the right ofsuffrego in all elections by tits citizens, under such regulations as ate, or shall be, proscribed bylaw, as fully as if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to tbs aler> onth article ef the Constitution, to be designated t s sections eight, and nine, as follows: • " SncnoH 8. No bill shall bo passed by the Leg Ula. tare, containing more than one subject, which sbiU be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriate n billa. ' j Sector 9.. No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where {heauthority to grant such powers, or privl legesr'ia* been or may hereafter be, conferred npoa the courts ef this Commonwealth. t JOHN CESSNA, Speaker tf lie Bonn of Bepremlalivee, JOHN P. PEN NET, Speaker of tie Senate,' OffilCE Of THE BeORETART OF THE COBEOW. ) - wealth, Harrisburg, July 1, 1863, j . PENNSYLVANIA, SS ; Ido hjsrcby certify that the.foregeiag and anliexed is a full, trna and correct £fll.wßE ol> P7 of the original Joint Resolution'of. SBAHE the General Assembly, entitled “AJelnt vVSSBr- Resolution popssing certain - Amend- 1 ***•' ' menu itoihe Constitution," as the .aaaea ramains on file in this office. lie lisrixoxT Whereof, I bar* hereunto Ret ni7 hand, and caused the aeal of the Seoretary'aolhee ts be affixed, the day and jeer shore written. , 1 CLEAR THE TRACK U THAT rush tol BOLLARD & CO’S stork means something! . 'Of course it does. It means that SPRING & •re all the rage, on people, in and aroni KNOW WHKKK JLND defj competion it and eheapnew.jof LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, DACES, TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, HOSIERS 1.. LINENS, CAMBRICS, BUTTONS, LADIES’ GAITERS, SLIPPERS, GLOVES, and—but why enumerate? They hare everything in the line of gooda that will be naked Ibr.' Coma and see. And then— Those elegant Traveling Baskets.! bo cheap and bo neat! Haro yon toon them? ami those EXQUISITE SHAKERS! enough to convert Welisboro and adjoining townthipt Into Shaker settlements. Every body wants one, and' we mean to sell them at a price that will enable every one to buy. KOW GENTLEMEN, yon hare been asking fer we have the neatest styles and the largest variety of patterns .ever brought into Welisboro.. ESTELLAR' LCSTRES, THE BOiD TO WEALTH! CH ALLIES, Almost everybody ;deilres to become independent* Huy in their mad pursuit after wealth overlook tht very foundations of afortune. an th« main spring of largo resources. An eas; way to test thls princftile is to JACONETS, ORGANDIES, The next time you are tempted to pay Thirty Dollars fora soil of Clothing, take .a sober second thought and box pastas gisod a Sait for Twenty Dollar*. Tes, but where ?- at r j TISSUES, BEREGES Aa : I j and no when cleii. Then you can find as imainte stock of . i SPRING A^ remarkable for BEAUTY, Tbs prices are all marked on the ticket! la >e that ereryboc.; there oaa be ' under any circntnitancee. . ; Any one te. deal is thii opea banded and straight forward manner will do well to examine this Stock, joa) will deiSTTO the . -- j .f- i ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the ConmomceaUh. LARD Ac CO’S l!W STOCK OF BUI-1 . n; SUMMER goods; id that about three square miles tf md .Wellsborough and Tioinity, TO GO TO BUY GOOD GOODS, HUY THEM CHEAP. ASS S& 9®. 2S \!JIL style, variety, quantity, quality SUMMER CASSIMERB; CLOTHING, Small Savings ECONOMIZE IN DRESS. FERINE & CO’S, D SUMMER CLOTHING,^ MTY, DURAB] •ERIOR MANUFACTURE, EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. SUP ;n figures, PLA jy may retd them. From there pneee DEVIATION ROAB TO WEALTH. TRM.Jra.r7,l963. S .v "a • ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers