thFa|itator. LOO AXi ANP, Wellsborb, Wednesday, ifuly 29,1863, Ivertlaementa New Ai ConmfmoiKM’ .Safe* Seated and Utueated Lanie —Ambrose Baker, Jo| Eexford, Qhaa. B. Miller, Commiasionen. , £■ ■ lilt of Letteri —Wellbore Pest Offlea, Application in Dtrtr&—B. Stowell, Jr., Sheriff. Execntor f i Abftee^-I 'C. Wickham,""Jos. Aiken, Bar’s. ~ fV Umbrella . - The Three Months’ Jen will probably bo mustered . put of the-service, ttjs wjeek. Wo may therefore look I |' W» ate obliged to defer much that was intended t» te published this ’ weok, fby reason of the • pressure of pomihunioations. | We are obliged to fJa. Root, Esq., of Atchison, KadjU for files of papers, to June 18th/ne cannont find utterance in one of ihemi - • f ' • - ■ ( *' ' , 1 1 We ate requested to pty that public services may jo expected on Thursdtfr, August 6th, at the M. E. Church, in this Boro. She .Paster, Rev. J. D. Bell, rill give a discourse atThalf past Un_ o’clock a. in- I object, “Our Koble’Betgi.” . Some copperhead reco|tJy stole op-destroyed the U. g. Flag at Hammond A Johnson’s Mills. The reai- Lnta of that localify are*khoronghly for the Union, lad have-just purchased elegant Flag, costing about HSI-ly-Sro dollars.—Coning Journal. ■ We notice items in ditireat papers through i talo making mention oi' how far the reports of thV ■annon at Gettysburg'.wure Beard. Wo have heed ,!d that it was heard in fjfferont parts of this county mite dishnctly .—Potter Jiiurnal. ! Lieut. Col. Nilee loft Sown to rejoin his command on Sandal, his furlough lining nearly expired. He is not yet afclo to take the held, though his wound is do : og well. - Lieut. Rockwell is, i" vt his bpme in Cherry Fli learn, improving. He is [Us. , Great Storm- Bast ' Charleston vrjia visited by a ;le'avy stori of rain, witß[high wind, on Friday last, doing immense damage t| Standing grain, and pros ing fences. The hoafe on the rented farm of Mr- Jertrand-Demanr, sjas the house itself partially from th« foundation. -A Mr. Belter iad just got a load of haiy ,into the barn, and opened -?ho opposite doors., to t«t|tl>e, team go out, when the Vind’expelted the wagonSw.ith its load, and carried it some rods from the bari).|.the principal damage ac qrues to wheat and oats. » This vicinity was copious rains oirSat urday, doing considerably damage to grain. It is twelve yea'ri,'thij Wee£, since-we became the Editor of this .paper. ohangesbave taken place ip tHe business circles of Ibis and adjacent towns, and many of those whose advertising, job, tor newspaper patronage then sustainedJthia establishment, have re moved or passed bift most of those- remaining atill continue their .patronage, and for that and their lood will during a dozefi years, we tender them our sincere thanks. — Coming^Journal ■ May you lire to celebrate the two-dozentKyeax of t 6 Journal, as its edijbf, Doctor. ITe'congrata te you on your good reraifd in the past and present, give you good the future. t Pads for WoundEi| 13qldiers.—A - gentleman idles the Philadelphia jPgst* that among other things much wanted, and apt to§*» overlooked, are pads to mt W oundwt*nd amfuteflte S limbs on, and to prevent led-sorcs. He says: * , * [ “IwcllTnow this from Uy experience near An iSietam. They are best m|kp by taking pieces of mus- Ijd, linen, or calico/frou|t. , .twelvo to fifteen inches rtr.uare, and staffing witbShe finest quality of oakum. |bout half should have l&leS in the center about four iiacbes in diameter, to relilve bed-sores. When stuffed if not too hard) with the b§t oakum, they arenseful for Some time, as the tar in thjp oakum has antiseptic prop erties ; but when stuffed teltb wool, haiP, or feathers, fcc., they soon putrefy .anfibecome offensive." i The ladles of the Aid Society will not fail to act upon this suggestion. 1 «-}» A SuapESSK>k'or- THE^fKAF.T. —We- loarn that on Saturday nighji last, a “[mi and daring robbery was perpetrated.ln Troy, thSslfounty. It seems that some person or persons by means of a ladder, en tered the Marshal’s a back window and stole therefrom all the boSgdi papers* vouchers, blanks, Ac., ..ppertaining and flanging to the draft in this Congressional District.! have not learned defi nitely in'wbat shape tb'ls pjbbory Jesros the business of the but we anpMbfid it must, pause a sus pension of the draft iu.thg'JMstriet for some weeks at least, ns a vast nfflount||<|flkhsr mst.be performed be tofe the paperscan made rtady for drafting. Wa hear that in some ts aUeast, the enrollment lull have to be .retakenjighe enrolling officers failed Jo preserve a, copy, thpp certaiply a bold affair, anil the Marshal should’ffleevery-’effort to detect the perpetrator. — Br-rd/orflj - , . ; The Humous of In refreshing con trast to the m New York, we Observe the accounts Now York papers relating to the feeling | by the lottery prizes of the Conscript severaljlflgalitids.— In Almira, four of v the tie* Preta wore" drawn, including one (j|pis editors, Who takes his jpriie in high gopd says; 1 “All ye unfortunateslvftS'did'nt'draw a stand hackV We arepne of andwilltakea front seat. Father been kind to us, and ha* called ns ? unto hja tVVare sorry for you who are left out in the can't stay with you any longer. ainong the chosen ones, upon the right ¥ ~ Uully fbr |]!)JgLlhe wax: fat (by prCsy ?) ion salt horse and SiEßp;'cs f of the drew a prize. He says : 1 if ' I*- “Hare wo are ! IlavijnrfSßceivcd d’-polUo invitation , from the Provost WarfiVfc|*f Ibis district, to attend a little select party off somewherer)d tmder two weeks. Canada Thistles.—As this is the season for de stroying this pest of the farmer, it may not be out of place to publish a section-of the law passed a year or so ago, relative to the matter. The first section is as follows: Section 1, That ftam and alter the passage of this act, It shall be the doty of every person or persons, and of every Corporation bolding lands in this commonwealth, either by lease or otherwise, on which any Canada thistles, or weed commonly known as Canada thistle, may be growing, to ent the same, so as to prevent each weeds or tblstlea from going to seed, and the seed of the same from ripening; and any person or persons, or corporation as .aforesaid, who shall or may have land as aforesaid, in the said counties, and who shall neglect or refuse to comply with the provisions of this act, shall forfeit and pay a fine of fifteen dollars, one-balf to the county treasurer, and the other half to the use of the. person suing for the same, who shall he a competent witness to prove the facts, to be recovered As other debts of the like amount before any justice of the peace, or in any court of record in said county. Section 2d,'provides that if any person or corpora tion shall neglect to comply with the 'requisitions of the above law, any person or persons considering themselves aggrieved by suoh neglect, may give five days notice to the persons guily of such neglect to de stroy the weeds; and on their further neglect to de-. stroy them within five days, the persons giving the notice may hire others to destroy the weeds, and may therefor recover from the owner or owners of the lands, two dollars per day as compensation. Jurors Drawn for August Term, 1883. Grand Jurors, Bloss—Wm. M. Williams. C.oviNctON —T. B. Qoodnow. ' 1 y ' Covington Boro — John Blair. . Chatham —Am&sa Clark, Samuel* Leva/ Clthbb —Wm. A. Douglas. • ‘ t - Deerfield —James Knox. Delmab —John Burnell. Gaines— Wm- W. Tate, Jackson —PWmer K. Bryant, L. B. Shelve, Heniy Trowbridge, Knoxville —Nelson G. Ray. Liberty —James* Morris, George Wheeling. Lawrence —Dyer Inscho. Mansfield—Wm. Adams, Albert Clark. Sullivan —Robert Gitchell, Bateman Monroe, Cal vin Reynolds, George Seymour. Westfield —Phineas Pride, James King, 2d. ' Traverse Jurors. Evans. Brookfield —George Hunt,* / Charleston —Jaa. S. Harkness, Samnel Morgan, Chester Partridge,® Themas Kelly,® John Loslnger,* Lyman Kingsbury George Collins,* Wesley Bailey.* Chatham —Sylvester Treat, Charles Avery, Reuben Close, Ira Baker,* Stephen Hall,® Hiram Freeborn,* Sylvester Boome,* Covington —Peter Cameron, Jr. Covington Boro —John C. Bennett,* Lyman Frost, Levi Rockwell. . Deerfield —Daniel AngelL* Delmab —Ellis M. Bodine, Chas. Herrington, De forest Bowen, James I. Jackson.* ’Elkland Boro Jancock. FabmiWoton —Noah Corwin, Charles Starr, David Stevens,,Edael D. Fish,* i Jackson— Jacob Shelves, Jesse Curran,* Joshua Dickinson. 1 * Liberty —Michael Sheffcr, Samuel Hartman, Wm. Narbor.* Lawrence—Charles Baker, Peter Myers. Lawrenceville —Joel Adams, James Stewart, Wm. Trowbridge.' Middleburt — Archer Hazlett,* Morris—Edwin Gregory, John Wilson. Nelson —M. H.,Brooks.* Osceola —John -Butcher.* Rutland —Benj. Fratick, Albert Mamfiold.f- Kichmond—E. L. Sperry.* . Shippen —D. Herrington, William Dimmick. Sullivan —Geo. Seeley, Munson Doud, N. A. Tay* lor,* Russel B. Rose.* Tioga Boro —S. B. Hathaway. Tioga —H. S. Johnson,* Griffin Beckwith,* Chas. F. Swan.* Union —Thomas Stoll. Ward—Wilder Lunn. Wellsboro —S. E. Ensworth, Chas. N. D.artt, Ur bran G.Tieber, Wm. U. Smith,* Samuel Mack,* B. T. Vanhorn. RobU Young.* Westfield —Morris Bernaaer,* Hollister Baker.* • Second Week, , D X B' D . Of consumption, July sth, 1863, in the town of Charleston, Mr. GEORGE D. DORTT, son of Mr. J. D. and Mrs. Mary Dortt, formerly of Delmar, in the 26th year of his age. He began to decline, under bH ever-encroaching disease, about one-year ago, and was confined to bis bed from about the first of April last. About two or three weeks before his death, he experienced the saving efficacy of Christian grace* and was able to undergo a good hope touching the life to come. From hit early days, he had been remarkable for his high-toned morality; but be frankly confessed, at last, that he was satisfied his morality was inadequate to secure to him that acceptance with Qod, the earnest of which he felt that-he so much needed. Be therefore, sough his Savior in the simple, old-fashioned way of self-renunciation and gospel faith; and, having found the peace which is only for such as take this course, he was earnest in recommending the same path of salvation to those who were around him, J. D. 6. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at-Wsllsboro, July 25, 1863: Butler, Holman " Harris, Monroe Barney^.Mrs. Vary,*. Harden, Jonny Barber Mils Aah Johnston, Charles Beachf Clark W. Jackson, Minor Babcock, Miss M. A. Petrie, Henery Butler, Miss Jane N. 2 Stevens, Miss Mary Gole, N. 0, Tanner, Miss Philena Criss, Mrs. Eliza Williamy,James Crane, W. E. Wilson, Miss Hannah Drovers, Bealey Williams, J. C. Fellows', Nathan , Wood, Miram Hartmon, Lewis or Gardner. Houston Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. 7 , HUGH YOUNG, P. M. in Divorce. Dipdamy Drake; You are hereby notified that Philo S. Drake, your husband, has 'applied to the Qourt of Common Pleas of Tioga County, for a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the 7th day of Septem ber next, for hearing the said Philo S. Drake, in' the premises, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. H. STOWELL, Sheriff. ’ July 29, fs63. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. L' having been gran ted to the subscriber on the estate of Thomas J. Berry, late of Tioga, dec’d., those indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate .payment, and those haying claims against the same, will present them duly authenticated to the undersigned for set tlement. B. C. WICKHAM,) Tioga, July 29, 1863. 6t JOS. AIKEN, ( NOTICE is hereby given that S. I. Power, Esq., late Sheriff, has placed his books in the bauds of the undersigned for settlement and collection. Therefore, all persons interested are requested to set tle said accounts without farther delay. Lawreuceville, July 22, 1863. 3t? P. DAMON. IF THE PERSON WHO BORROWED MY umbrella one day last week, will return it, he will much oblige G. C. MARVIN. July 29, 1863. • Hides and veal bkjns wanted—The highest market price paid m mosey at the BROOKLYN TANNERY near Tioga. July 1, 1883. , * "C'LOOR, best and middling grades, at lowest -L market prices, at [April 22] itAXHEES’. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOE. A PLAIN STATEMENT OE FACTS! SUBSCRIBER is now selling all kiwi* of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY J- GOODS at greatly reduced prices: His stock is all pew, and has been 'selected with great care, and BOUGHT AT THE VERY BEST ADVANTAGES that the Eastern markets afford. He dees not claim to bare a large stock, BOUGHT SEVERAL TEARS AGO, as be has always made QUICK SALES, and SHALL PROFITS) bis MOTTO, and has been enable to keep bis GOODS THAT LENGTH- OP TIME, IP HE HAD WISHED. His easterners .bare always manifested a preference for NEW GOODS in their- proper season, and he has always made.it bis business to introduce the LATEST 6TTLEB in all kinds of goods. usually kept in ferg? Stores. The stock at present is In splendid working order, and he eap supply customers with all the Goods needed at this time of the year, and at PRICES that CANNOT FAIL to SUIT the MOST ECONOMICAL. . ;We hare full line* in all the several * DEPARTMENTS OF DRESS GOODS. We hare a very large assortment, consisting of all the VARIOUS NEW STYLES, in EXTRA MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES. at prices that will correspond favorably with OLD PRICES. llf CLOAKS, CLOAK CLOTHS, SDN UMBRELLAS, SILK MANTILLAS, MANTILLA SILKS, LACE CAPES AND SHAWLS; —ALSO— TRIMMINGS FOR SUCH GOODS, WE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. toshse'E’ m slurbs arb shesomptsorsb AS CHEAP AS THE CASH CAN BUY THEM. L. c. handkiTrghiefs cheap as ever. HOOP SKIRT S.---The largest variety and at the fewest Price in the LADIES’ & MISSES’ FLATS—Nearly all Styles, do. » do. SHAKERS—CoIored and White. DIMMING for each and all of them, in all the styles. BOOT AND SHOE STOCK. la*3ii« Department* no pains trill be spared to keep it np to the mark, so as to hare orerything callef for, and at SATISFACTORY PRICES. MENS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, BOYS’ do. do. LADIES’ GAITERS AND BOOTS, MISSES’ dd. do. ijr we intend to sell everything *t the lowest market rata, and to keep everything in that line that we have been in the habit of keeping. WHOLESALE TILATLE . ALL GOODS in any of the above Stocks win be WHOLESALED at a very SMALL ADVANCE on MEW YORK CASH JPRICES. Making it the interest of all who bn; in that way to call and see what we are doing. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. AU customer* are invited to call and look at our Goods. If not equal to their expectations! we do not expect to sell*. A good many Goods are needed in the Country this season, and they can be sold at reasonable rates. 1 intend to keep a first-rate stool; and sell ALL GOODS CIIEAP, and do my share of the business of the country. , , _ __ J. A. PARSONS, M»J 27, 1863. A JOINT RESOLUTION proposing certain Amendments to the Coatitution. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met. That the following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealtb,ia accordance with the provisions of the tenth artld*isbereof: There shall be an additional section tb the third ar ticle of the Constitution, to 'be designated as section four, as follows: Section 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the this Common wealth, such electors may exercise (%l right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, undtr such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual place of election. - There shall be two additional sections to the elev enth article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections eight, and nine, as follows: / B. No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture, containing.. more than one subject, which shall be clearly cxpressed4atii& title, except appropriation bills. ’ ‘ Section 9. No hill shall be paSsedjjxthh Legisla ture granting any powers, or case, where the authority to grant suoh powers, or privi leges, has been or‘may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. I . JOHN CESSNA, Speahstof the House of Representatives. JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate, OffilCß OP THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMON- ) wealth, Harrisburg, July 1, 1863. J PENNSYLVANIA, SS: £ I do hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed is a full, true and correct jgnWßE* copy of the original Joint Resolution of iBWCwB? the General Assembly, entitled “A Joint *SSSSS§* Resolution poposing certain Amend ments to the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office. T» Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the Secretary's office to be affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Tioga go. court proclamation.— Whereas, the Hon. Robert G. White, President Judge for the 4th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and Royal Wheeler and Victor Case, Esq.'s, Asso ciate Judges in Tioga county, have issued their pre cept, bearing date the fich day of June, 1863, and to me directed, for the holding of Orphan’s Court, Court of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at Wellsboro, for the County of Tioga, on the sth Monday of August, (being the 31st day,) 1863, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby gives, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and for the county of Tioga, to appear in their own proper per sons, with their records,inquisitions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which of their offi ces and in their behalf appertain to be done, and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf of the Commonwealth against any person or persons,are required to be then and there attending, and not to depart.at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punc tual in their attendance at the appointed time, agree ably to notice. Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriff's Office, in Wellsboro, the 22d day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three. H. STOWELL, Jr., Sheriff. « WATCHES, CLOCKS AlfD m JEWELRY! Repaired at BULLARD'S A CO’S. STORE, by the subscriber, in the beitmanner, and at as low prices as the same work can be done for, by any first rate prac tical workman in the State. Wellsboro, July 18, 1863. STRAYED from the enclosure of the Subscri ber, on or about the 26th day of June last. A PALE BED COW , about nine years old, gars milk from three teats, when she went away. One of her ears bad been slit by a dog. whoever will rotors said Cow to the owner, or sire information where she can'be found, shall be suitably rewarded. ’ * JOSEPH RILEY. Crooked Crdek, July 22, 1883.* OUR DOMESTIC stock; —SUCH AS— SHEETINGS 4 SHIRTINGS, BLEACH'D & BROWN, PRINTS, GINGHAMS, CHECKS, i DENIMS, STRIPED SHIRTINGjp, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, " . napkins, CLOTH SPREADS, Ac. was never is better shape to fill all calls than at pre sent, and ata REDUCTION of from 20 to 40 per cent, on early Spring prices. £ SHAWLS, PARASOLS, NOTION & WHITE GOODS STOOE is well filled, and we are. selling notions of all kinds much cheaper than last month—WHITE GOODS the same way. * Country. We can suit every oner CHILDB£HS’ SHOES.— No. 3,' Concert Block, Corning, N. Y. THE undersigned takes this method of in forming the inhabitants of Steuben and Tioga counties and vicinity, that be has rented for a term of years, with the intention of purchasing the well known Woolen Factory at South Addison, (known as the Wombough Factory) where he will manufacture Wool by the yard, or on shares into Stocking-Tarn, Flan nels, Cassimores, Doe-Skins, and Full Cloths of all kinds. The Machinery is undergoing a thorough and complete repair and new Machinery is being added to the Mill, which will enable it to turn off a style of work far superior to anything of the kind ever done in this section of the country. Also particular atten tion will be paid to Roll Carding and Cloth Dressing; which will be done in the neatest possible manner. The Roll Machine Is also being entirely new, and can be depended upon doing work satisfactorily. The subscriber would here say, that ba bas been en gaged. in the business of manufacturing Wool for Farmers for the past fifteen years in the east, and is thoroughly acquainted with the business; that all who want work of this kind may rely with confidence on its being done to their entire satisfaction. First class references given as to ability and respon sibility. W. P. KEEFER. Sooth Addison, N. Y., April 15, 1863.-4m* IVEJLLSBORO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. THE subscriber has rented the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, formerly carried on by Young and Williams, and is prepared to furnish MILL CASTINGS, PLOWS, STOVES, CALDRON and oil kinds of at low prices for eash. His new PLANING MACHINE in first rate or der, and will enable him to dress to order, siding, flooring, and other building materials, as customers may desire. CHARLES WILLIAMS. Wellsboro, July 15, 1863. TO THE PUBLIC. lAM now prepared to manufacture, at my establish meat in Deerfield, PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, Also, Ladies’ BALMORAL SKIRTS to order, either by the piece or quantity, to suit eas terners. JOSEPH INGHAM. Knoxville, July 15, 1863. THE Insurance Company of North America have appointed the undersigned an agent for Tioga County and vicinity. As the high character and standing of this Compa ny give the assurance of full protection to owners of property against the hazard of fire, I solicit with con fidence a liberal share of the business of the county. This company was incorporated in 1791. Its capital is $500,000, and its assests in 1861 as per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81. CHARLES PLATT, , Secretary. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. Office of the Company 232 Walnnt Street Philadelphia. Win. Bhehler* Central Agent Har risburg, Pa. JOHN tt. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga County, Pa. July 15, 1863, WSIXSBORO* AGADEI9Y. Wellsboro', Tioga County, Penna. MARINES nr. ALLEN, a. U.s - - 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. jjEP* A TzAcarss* Class will also he formed. By order of Trustees, J. L. ROBINSON, iWI. Wellebofro, July 1, 1863. A. R. HASCY. —OUR— MOROCCO, KID AND CALF, KIP AND SPLIT, with and without the Copper Toe. WOOLEN FACTORY. MACHINERY, *o., Ac., Insurance Agency. TO THE PEOPLE OF TlOfii AND BRADFORD COUNTIES! AGAIN we beg leave to ball your attention to our third Stock of SPRING AND SUNNER GOODS! 5 Our very extensive sale? this Spring, have enabled as to take advantage of the late decline in gold and Cotton, and we flatter ourselves that no Store in this part ef the State can exhibit a CHEAPER OR CHOICER ASSORTMENT OP qOODS! OCR STORE IS FILLED WITH. BARGAINS, which the most economical and difficult CANNOT FAIL TO APPRECIATE, We have all the novelties o(| the season, and by far the i GREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THESE PAETS. Read the Following Varieties: SPLENDID nOZAIUBIQUES, SPLENDID I ASP A INOZ AINBIQUES, SPLENDID HOIK ANTIQUE HOZAHBIQUES, SPLENDID BLACK A WHITE CHECK, SPLENDID TWOILI AC NORD, SPLENDID SPLENDID IRISH POPLINS, SPLENDID v POIL De CHEYRES, SPLENDID STRIPED ALP ACC AS, SPLENDID ! SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID PLAIN & FIGURED WOOL DeLAINES, SPLENDID FIGURED DcLAINES, SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID At Perine & Co’s Store TROY, Bradford County, Fa. ITe have no hesitancy in saying that we have the GREATEST VARIETY, FINEST ASSORTMENT, MOST PERFECT GOODS, HANDSOMEST STYLES, FOR THE LEAST MONEY, of any merchant in NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA, In short the ladies well know that we bare always kept the best asvortment of ©IBBas (3©®®SJ ever sold or offered to be sold in Troy. ’ This Spring we have laid in a double stock to MEET THE WANTS' OF ALL, and buying for CASH, with selling at--* SMALL PROFITS, gives our customers advantages' over Any Other- Stored PE&NE & C 0. j TROT, 1863 V* all the rage, and that about time square mlleTof people, id and around Wellsborongh and vicinity, KNOW WHERE TO GO TO BUY GOOD OOO&S, I AND BUY THEM CHEAP. ~3efy compeGon in style, variety, quantity, quality and cheapness, of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, 1 FANCY GOODS, LAGES, TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, HOSIERY," LINENS,, CAMBRICS, BUTTONS, LADIES’ GAITERS, SLIPPERS, GLOTE3, and—bat why enumerate? They have everything in the line of goods that will be asked for. Gnat and see.! And then— < Those elegant Traveliaf Baskets! socheapand so neat! Hate 70* tun them? and those ■ EXQUISITE SHAKERS! enough t|> convert Wellsborc and adjoining township* into BhU:er settlements.' Every body Wants ode, andO we mean Its sell them at a price that will esabla every one to buy. NOW GENTLEMEN, yon have been askingfor SUMHER CASSIMERS; we have tlie neatest styles snd ths largest yaristy of patterns ever brought into Welleboro. . not "cbeajj as dirt," becaate good goods can't bo sold for a bod|: now-a-dajs; bat as ofaoap as any Ilk* quality of goods can bo sold in the country, Alio, SUMMER HATS, ai|l styles and material. - 1 The Grocery Departxxrt, oomptiaos iirerythicg Id that line, all goad tad at reaaenabla prices. Drop !b Trith tbe crowd. Ono Door abort Boy’s Drag Storw. BULLARD A CO. JEROME SMITH IS now deceiving, fresh from New York, ona of th« largest, if sot the largest, and best stocks cl'”'' SPRIiMJ & SUMMER fiflOK ever brought into the Borough of Weill boro, oom* prising, a splendid assortment of HH7 GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, MENS' & BOY'S SUMMER HATS, miss @®®3ss fl FRENCH CASSIMERS, for jammer fcear, an assortment of beantifol pattern • Tweeds and Kentucky Jeaai, ! besides a variety of t COCHECO AND MERBIMAC PRINTS, LAWNS, BEREGES AND LINEN GOODS, I SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS, all to be sold! as cheap as they can be bongbt at any other store in| this region. . | Don’t forget to call at Wo. 2, Baton Block, Bain Street, and look at. the SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of ! ESTELLAS SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! with DRESS, GOODS to match, and so exactly to your taste that yea cannot resist ths temptation to bay, if yoa will only take the trouble to look at them* HOlir SEKEEPEpj GLASS-WARE, WOOBEIV-WARC, HARDWARE, &c„ &c., Ac., at SMITHS,* where you always get your money's worth, and a little more. If you want to find SMITHS*, FOLLOW THE CROWD. WeUsboro, May 27,1853. LUSTRES, CH ALLIES, VALENCIAS, “TO 'BOWEN’S!”' a big crowd on Main Street, harry- ing toward a common center, somebody asked Where Are ¥ou Going? The answer was "To Bowen’s, No. 1, Union Block!" To look at that splendid stock of MEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! JACONETS, just arriving from New York. “ VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE," ORGANDIE^, thought I U myself; yea know who buys at a bar. - gain, asd sells so as .to give the purchaser a bargmn TISSUES, Therefore, if yon want anything in the line of ■ DRY GOODS, ’ LADIES’ GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, *e.*i BEREGES Ac. GO TO BOWEN’S, } and if you want HARDWARE, ; QDEENSWARB, 4 WOODEN-WARSrwtf " GROCERIES, at .prices 'you can afford to pay T .GO TO SOWETO, - If you have 'Cash, or Batter, or Cheese, or Grain to exchange .for this . i SPLBKPID STOCK OF GOODS/ bring them along,.and you willtget Satisfactory Bargains; aad if 70a come once, 70a will be Ear© to come twice ! —yea, thrice, or half-a-dozen times. Don't forget {the place: THE, FALL TERM of the Osceola High School nnder the direction of Prof. Wightman, commen ces’ou Tuesday, Sept. 1, 1863, and continue* 14 weehe. The Fall and Spring terms continue H weeks each. The past snceej s of this Institution has been truly ■gratifying, to i s nnmerons friends, aid the prospect for the ensuing year is more flattering than erer be fore. There is now no want of commodtans rooms for a large number of students. The it designed for ladies exclusively. Gentlemen, or oom panies of ladiei and gentlemen together will roam fa the school building. A teaoher will room in each building and hire the control of the students. ■ NoJhstltation in this section of ,the country offers any better facilities for obtaining an ednotlion than this. The range of studies embraces everything nec essary to entering college. ! A Teacher’s Claes will he formed drying the Foil term, ruing “ Holbrook’s Formal Method” and Calk in's Object Lessons” as text books. For particulars ? ss to exponses, regulations, Ac., address the Principal or one of the Trustees and oh tain a circular. . ■A- K. BOSAED, Esq,,l ALLEN SEELY, I Trustee*. ENOCH M. STEBB, J c Oteeola,Jul;r 1, 1863-tf., U - congh bj n»ing Clia« , « TjijwUfal* bn. Sea adrertiMiaenfrin another eol- Druggist*. [Feb. 18,1863-] ' Q TOP that O Emhroe*t SOI4 bj CLEAR THE TRAGJU THAT rush to BULLARD & GO’S STORE tttfttii something! ;Of com*** it does. means UraC o BVLLABi> & CO’S NEW STOCK OP SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, TIPTOP FRENCH GOODS, WolUbori, May 27, 1863. You can find the best of NO. 1, UNION BLOQK. , WeJlsboro, MayM.1,863. JOHN R. BKSftSsN OSC£(|iLA HIGH SCHOOI.. j ,