THE JpITATOR. 1,0 CA t> LANE OPS. Walla boro, Wetoeßjlay, August 26,1863. j WelUboro Loyal Icajne. MetUs every MOSDAT EVENING, at the 'CLUB and B3SADJNG. BOOIL, Boy’s EaU. New Alvertisemeuts. Kerotent Oil artd.£&np*- J -W- iD. TorbeH. fire and WalerfrAo/ Cement—J, A. Boy. Ajinounc<m«n(-—Q. sf. Stanton.. Ligt of Letters —ir. 't oung, P. M- jcO-Ttiere will be-li special Meeting •£ the Loyal league at the Club at 6 Beading Boom, to-morrow, 'THURSDAY EVBN23IG.. A full attendance ia de. hired and expected, ' ' ,yf s state for the .information of the publio that Bresnan and.Creanor,;:lhe mdnwho killed Farrey at Blosshutg two weeks Since, have been put in irons. It is not likely that tS?y will escape from jail until legally dismissed.' It,Stay not he complimentary to Gor. Seymour to treat* his,“ friends” se cavalierly, but it will not greatly rafflict the friends of law-and ‘order. -'-S’* 1., •' •. .. .... . , litFOßStaTioir Luther Wheaton, a lad of fifteen years old/who enlisted into ©apt. Mer. rick’s Company, without the knowledge or consent of his parents, and went ttfHsrriiburg with Lieut Deane on TheiflVt A °g- j; being accepted for six months, he is believed,!Chare enlisted into the regu lar army at Harrisburg Any information concerning the boy will be tharijtfoifly. received at this office. Naebow Escape.—E«v. Geo.. C. Eqeinsos l[wh* .9 now bh invaliif tpsnding the season at hia father’s in this Tillage);,Was taking a carriage drive on Sunday, tho horse trOk fright .about a mils below towii and booante nniianageablei After plunging about for,some time ho’taccesded in clearing himself from the carriage and’ilaahcd away dowq lha turn.' pike. Happily Mr. Beilinson received no serious in jury, save from the excitement, which in hia weak state quite prostrated Tjiflu " . - , Important to Fap-TEES, J . E. 'Andrews, of- Middlebnry, has left v;:'ih. us a‘sprout from a pear graft which measures about 5 ft. 11 inches. This is the growth for this season. Jhe graft producing it' is en a thorn-apple' atotk, only three years old; and produced this year half a bushel of Bartlett pears— perfect beauties. We publish this hoping that farm brs inevery part of the. county will act upon the “ fruitful” soggcalion of. Mr. Andrews, and save all ihe hardy Xhorntrees 'fit' their premises to graft on. It is a good thing, to do. A Coincidence.— Some evil-dispo.sed person caUHte halyards of the' flog-stiff on the Public Square Satur day night/and pulled itiem down. As they could not bS replaced without taking .down the polo, that diffi cult-job has been perferjhed) and renewed, and paint ed, It will he raised to ils'position in a few days. • The coincidence* is tWeV A Copperhead meeting was held id thts'VUlageftha samoeVening. That par ty baa been guilty of many like insults to the old flog in ether placos t and the animus of that faction, is the same everywhere. Tht perpetrator of the deed was arrested and brought Ih.totvn Monday evening, and tried before justice Cro sl en Tuesday. The evidence against him was clear,Jtnd be was held to bail in the sum of $lOO, for his appearance ae»t term. Not be ing able to prooore bail-hc was lodged in jail. Bennett had bee* at-lho Copperhead meeting that evening, andJSPbm' the tin*t of the spoeCher made on that Occasion, wo cannoi but regard the deed b f which he is accused as quite natural—a part of the Copper head programme- Notßthat we suppose that ho is more thap the willing tgent of some ihore cunning principal; but tho agtfjft eotnmonly taker the brunt, as witness the d:omin|| to gfief of Gov. Seymour’s “ friends” in‘the Now 'Sbrfc Courts. 1 "SniKisEas" Defined.— A certain/ Copperhead having delivered himself of’ a speech before the Cop perhead “.Bludgeon” ef ellsboro, Recently, a loy al man remarked to Ou applauding " Copper”—“ I thought was a Ifeuon man." " Oh,” said the momentarilj. .candid “ (’Upper/ 1 “ .is about to redeem himself this fal| He Iras a little ‘ shaky’ last year.” . I . • j : ;' , From%hioh wje following definitions: ShakySomewhat J lolining to he,loyal to the Qorerui&ent. j . REDnivisG oXESElfc'—Laboring in the interest of Jeff. Saris. ■?' ■ '> We “ Cop; We STAN TON, isembly, eubjet jvention. List of arficles in bwc No. 9, Aag. 24, 1863: j, 5 Ur of-piokles, 2j|ts,off jolly, 3 bottles raspberry vinegar, 2 bottles cnrragt wine, t boshel dried apples, 1 rolls of bandagesjilipeck dried, whortleberries, 1 peek dried -currants, eggs, 1 bundle cotton eiathes, 4 pairs' woolst) socks, quantity of papers, pamphlets 4c. ■' • t The Aid Society »Wiphy for blackberries brought to the Court House, August 29th, after 2 o’clock, and we wonld’inrge the importance of each one trying to oozftriiihti, more pr less, of these ber ries to the Aid-Society, l pa there is an urgent demand for them, and we trust each one will feel that a-bless ing is awarded to him. jtho giveth but a cupjof water to,one of those brava khd wounded soldiers.. • L. E. Mooke.J The following extracts from the August number of the Sanitary £epBrtcr,wnblisbed at Louisville will be read with interest and pSede J with' profit As will be seen, it conveys a to our Copperheads as well as to the loyal: “We request that 'circulation be given to IJr- Warriner’s appeal'to ithc scmi-loyal and' these not loyal at all, in behalf of their" rebel brethren at Vicksburg. It is not,at all probable- that this class , will send a greater 'qq&tity of those articles than can bo usefully applieqUo alleviate the suffering or save the lives of th'q|p whom, the fortunes of war have thrown upon onriitands.. - - “ Wo desire to call tSoattention of all who wish to contribute to the hea||b, comfort and efficiency of our troops, to the factKaiat pickles, dried, fruit and cront are at all times oblong, the most useful articles which can be sent tbjrthe army. .Immense benefit followed the use of th*se articles daring the last win ter and spring, and nnjother articles are so univer ssHy and anxiously. Called for as these. Lot every one, thee, _who has a garden put up pickles and sent Croat;-and every onsjuijo owns an orchard dry his nlrplns fruit for our sliAse defenders. • To a soldier tbreatened with BCBrv»i pr Whose digestion has been weakened by camp edpt, a Tew pickles oratm-cup TuUof dried apples ppsessea a value scarcely calcu lable in money.- L - . “The-articles Juat.ifew most needed are eld cotton and linen cloths, cann|fl milk, dried fruit, sour cront ale, green tea, lemons, -drawers, shirts, sheets, con centrated beef, canned)jjVDit, pickles, white sugar, no. tatoes, seda crankersj-ibdfiib" ■ . Wo are indebted <o Mrs. Wm. B. Clymer, President of the Society', for tbp| fa lowing recipes: ' on^?? f \ n r Y vi, C # lU '- Take "W convenient ktUkfL I ‘ tow them.in a,preserving -s th . ea ,lrala “ d *>°U for half ' b‘™nd.of white sugar' to each .I“*?,°* 10 f! an ounce cf illspice, and beliw i lov “ “p cincamon. When cool, add r kfef a pH to a gill, in hot water, d drink while Aof.f?FQra child, a teaapeoufu], or more, according t<> ag<& / - rt« LA D K *- aßT ' WlifE #' Gather * heu ripe, on a dry " Pat l ? to * TMWFwitli the Jxead 6ut, aid a tap • *. bottom ;fpoa.r on them belling water *" ;,j 0 1 l *t r .? eO, Miahae. berries with your bands 4 let “cm tUnd cotjfted mi the pulp rises to the ‘ top and forms a trust in three or four days. Then draw off the fluid into another vessel, and to every gallon add one pound of sugar; mix well, and put into a cask to. work for a week or ten days, and throw .off any remaining lees, keeping the cask well filled, particularly at the commencement. When the work* log has ceased bung'it down.; after six-or twelve months it may he bottled. - Blackberry Jam.—Gather the froit in dry weath er, allow-half a pound of good sugar to every pound of fruit; -boil the whole together gently-for an hour, or dll the blackberries are soft, stirring and mashing them well. Preserve it like any other jam, and it w m be fennd very useful in families, particularly for children—regulatiag their bowels and enabling you to dispense with cathartics. It may he spread on bread or on pudding, instead of butter; and even when the blackberries are bought, it is cheaper than butter. i . The Ladies of South Charleston organised a flour ishing society at the Welsh Church, in June last, with the following officers and members: Mrs. Abram Hart. Treasurer—Mrs. T. L. Paries. . Secretary —Miss J. M. Hart. jßojrrenionding Secretary —Miss M. C. Hart* 5 1 . Members. f Mre. —A. Hart, D. G. Edwards, T. L. Davies, W; J. Richards, J. J. Thompson, B. Evans, M. Rees. Jfmes—C.rG* Rees, M. C. Hart, A. M. Hart; M. J. Hart, M. E. Jones, Jane Edwards, M. E, Block, E« Lewis, M. Richards, M. A. Jones, E. J.' Davies, B. Wheeler, M. Hart, E. Walker. ifessrs.—D. G. Edwards, T. B. Jones, Thos. Doyles, D. p, Jones, D. A. Evens, J* J, RofS, Jones, J. D. Brans, Thos. Rees, SamL‘ Evans, Goo. Thompi Bon, Oscar Jennings, A. Hart. A box was forwarded July 22d, containing the fol lowing articles: 64 lbs. dried apples, 10 lbs. dried entrants, 2-lbs. dried plums, 2 lbs. dried berries,! bottle currant wine, I bedquilt, 1 bedtick, 8 feather pillows, 3 hop pilloVs, 3 cottony pillows, 8 pillow ca ses; 8 pairs woolen socks, 6 new cotton shirts, and 3 partly worn, 26 handkerchiefs, 16 towels and wash cloths, 2 rolls of rags, 1 package of lint, 600 yards bandage, 2 new calico double gowns. A pic-nio, for the benefit of this Society, will be held in the grove, south of Abram Hart's, on Satur day, August 29th. ,J. M. Hart, Seo'y. DEATH OP JUDGE PEBBLE, • M. H. Cobb, Esq.:—Will yon please publish in your journal the proceedings of the mooting of mem bers of the bar recently convened in the city of Chi cago, for the purpose of doing honor to the memory ef Norman H. Purple, deoeeased, These proceedings are published in the Peoria Daily Transcript of the -14th August, ipst., and in other Illinois papers. : JttdgqPurple read low in Tioga County, Pa., - and’ was adnmftnhtqjbe bar in that comity on the 20th of Soft. 1830. .After his admission be remained here seven years, actively engaged in the business ef his profession, and with great energy and industry pre paring himself for that brilliant career of professional effort and usefulness which crowned his labor in the State of Illinois. Judge Purple changed his resi dence from Pennsylvania to Illinois late ip the fall of 1337. • f To the numerous friends of the deceased In Penn sylvania the annunciation of his death at this time will be as unexpected as is sad and unwelcome.— Although at the bar the bench upward of thirty years. Judge Purple had not yet reached that period of life when the faculties of hard working pro fessional men are expcctedjto fail. He was still in the prime of life, and but a short time previous to bis death bad been engaged in his professional avo cations, exhibiting much of his accustomed energy and avidity. Judge Purplo bad many, warm- friends in Tioga county,—some of these hoyd' preceded him in their journey across the dark valley. Others survive him who will learn with profound grief the intelligence of hia early death and will cherish while they live the recollection of his friendship. -By these, his high professional and social reputation in bis adoptedJState will be regarded with just pride and gratification. Hero is an example worthy of the consideration of our young men. Behold bow much can‘be accom plished by integrity, industry, energy and perse verance. Judge Purple occupied in early life an bum- - ble position. Thirty-three years of honest and well directed effort have given him an enduring name and fame,—the name and fame of a citizen “ who was everywhere known and respected as possessing the highest integrity and patriotism”—s-of a judge “ who added honor to the ermino and dignity to the bench,” and of a lawyer who was regarded “ os the. leader of the law in the State.” Tioga. ! August 24 ,1863. [Resolutions next week.] WAR NEWS. From tha army of the Potomao we have, no stirring tidings, but it would seem to be press ing forward gradually, by divisions, while the entire army is under marching orders. It is now known that Lee’s army is rapidly weakening by wholesale desertions whole companies going off in a night. Add to this the admissions of the Mobile papers, to the ef fect that the 31,000 men captured and paroled by Grant at Vicksburg, are dispersed and be yond, recall, and the affairs of the rebels seem in hopeless case. The rebel guerilla chief, Quantrell, with a force 800 strong, suddenly descended upon the city of Lawrence, Kansas, last Thursday night and sacked and burned that city, murdering many of the inhabitants. Jidf Lane, who was in the city, rallied a few men and pursued the thieves, but with what success,we do not learn. The loss by this raid is estimated at $2,000,000. Charleston is evidently to share the fate of Vicksburg soon. 4 Gen. Gilmore’s batteries of 200'poundar Parrott guns have knocked sever al ugly holes into Fort Sumter. The Richmond papers of the 21st say that Gilmore’s guns are too much for Sumter, and the Fort replies only at long intervals. Gov. -Bonham has ordered the removal of all non-combatants from the city of Charleston at the earliest moment. It is said that the rebels will fight from street to street, as long os a foot of earth is left. That sounds well, but a single Monitor can render every street untenable in sixty minutes, with-, out loss to our side. The Savannah papers are bitterly lamenting the evident doom of Charles ton, ns are the other rebel papers. With the fall of that city goes Mobile, Savannah, and the occupation of the blockade-runners ; and with that accumulated disaster Northern Cop perheadism dies the death. The cause of re bellion and the causa of Copperbeadism are identical. digod to Later.— An official despatch from Admiral Dablgren to Secretary Welles announces that Port Sumter has been silenced, ns well as Fort Wagner and Battery Gregg. The probability is that Charleston is ours ere this time. From the West we learn tidings of a great battle in progress between Gen. Bosecrans and Gen. Johnston, at Cbatanooga. Burnside is is also on the march. There is little doubt that Kosecrpns will gain* deoisivC'viotory and close tbs fight in the -Southwest. This news is op'to 4a- m. Tuesday morning. - Of paralysis, on the 11th last at the house of his con Julius, near Stony Fork Settlement, Mr. JOHN DORTT, aged 71 years, and about five months. He was one of the oldest settlers in the above men tioned part of the county. Com. OAl’L'lN’S IMPROVED Fire and Water Proof Cement is th» best preparation Id dm-' Ibt mending broken articles, sneb os CHaes, China, Crockery, Wood* Leather, Ornanents, Stone, Hetaly'Bono, Ivory,Pearl* Porcelain, in fact, most any broken article. Being perfectly wilt© It will not disfigure the articles. It wilt stand all climates, and when thoroughly dry, the part to which it is applied will be as strong as It was before broken. Price 25 cehts per bottle. J. A,, ROY, Agent for Tioga County. IFclhboro, August 26,1863. x FXMJB, best and middling grades, at lowest market prices, at [April 22] MATHERS’. '■irate 1 SIEO. THE TIOGr A CO UKTY AGIT AT OR. A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS ! THE SUBSCRIBER is now selling all kind* of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS at greatly reduced prices; His stock isall new, and has been selected with great care, and BOUGHT AT THE VERY BEST ADVANTAGES that tbo Eastern markets afford. He does not claim to hare a large stock, BOUGHT SEVERAL YEARS AGO, as be has always made QUICK SALES, and SMALL PROFITS his, MOTTO, and has been nnable to keep his GOODS THAT LENGTH OF TIME, IF HE HAD WISHED. His -easterners have always manifested a preference for If E W GOODS in their proper season, and ho has always made it his business to introduce the LATEST STYLES in all kinds of goods usually kept_ in largo Stares. The *lock at present is in splendid working order, and he ean supply easterners with all the Goods needed at this time of the year, and at PRICES that CANNOT FAIL to BDIT the MOST ECONOMICAL. Wo have full lines in all the several DEPARTMENTS OF DRESS GOODS. TVe have a very large assortment, consisting of ill the VARIOUS NEW STYLES, in EXTRA MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES, at prices that will correspond favorably frith OLD PRICES. , ll—■ CLOAKS, SHAWLS. CLOAK CLOTHS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, SILK MANTILLAS, MANTILLA SILKS. LACE CAPES AND SHAWLS; _ AISO _ NOTION k WHITE GOODS STOCK miTMiriv/'C unD sirm nnnns is well filled, and we are selling notions of all kinds TRIMMINGS FOR SUCH GOODS, amh chesper than , Mt mont |_ WHITE goods WE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. - the same way. imEisnr ©3* u'om n isimio^ AS CHEAP AS THE CASH CAN BUY THEM. handk]ekchiefs cheap as ever. L. C. HOOP SKIRTS.---The largest variety and at the Lowest Price In the LADIES’ & MISSES’ FLATS—Nearly all Styles, db. do. SPEAKERS—CoIored and White. i TRIMMING for each and all of them, in all the styles. I ~ , BOOT AND SHOE STOCK. In this Department no' pains will be spared to keep It np to.the mark, so as to bare everything called for, and at SATISFACTORY PRICES. MENS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, BOYS’i do. do. LADIES’ GAITERS AND BOOTS, MISSES’ do. do. 1 IT we intend tOj sell everything at the lowest market rata, and to keep everything in that line that we have been in the habit of keeping. WHOLESALE TRADE. ALL GOODS in any of the above Stocks will bo WHOLESALED at & very SMALL ADVANCE on NEW YORK CASH PRICES. Making It the interest of all who buy in that way to call and see what we are doing. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. All customers are invited to call and look at oar Gopds. 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. I intend to keep and ttil - iLL GOODS and do my share of the'business of the country. | J. A. PARSONS, May 27, 1863. Insurance Agency. 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 giro the assurance of full protection'to owners of property agaibst the hazard of fire, I solicit with con fidence a liberal share of the business of the county. This company was incorporated in 1794. Its capital is $500,000, and its assests in 1861 os per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81.' CHARLES PLATT, «...Secretary. ARTHUR GJ COFFIN, .X,'.'.President. Office of the Company- 232 Walnut Street • Philadelphia. Wm.Buehler, Central Agent Har | rUbnrg, Pa. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga Comity, Pa, July 15, 1663. EXECUTOR’S SALE. THE subscriber will offer for Sale at Public Auction, on SATURDAY, Sept. 12,1863, at 1 o’clock, P. M., the fol lowing property, to wit: The John Shelves’ Farm! This farm is situated in the town of Jackson, Tioga Co. Pa., and contains about ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY acres of woodland and cleared land, upon which are two good barns, and all necessary out-buildings; also two GOOD FARM HOUSES. Two Orchards, in a thriving condition, are also attached to the. place. After the sale of the above property the subscribers will offer for sale at Auction ICO ACRES GOOD LAND! 30 acres of which Is upon which Is situated a good barn. ’ s-» ■ 49»SaIe to take place ujton the premtiei;—Terms made known on the day of Sale. - * • iL. B. SHELVES, TB. B. G ARRISON, / £Xr Jackson, Tioga Co. Aug. 10,1863. WESTFIELD SELECT SCHOOL. U. P. STEBBINS, TEACHER. The Fall Term of this school will begin on Mon day, September the 7th, and will continue eleven weeks. 1 TUITION. Primary Department, $2,90 Common English, 3,00 Higher,—Algebra; Geometry; Philosophy; Astron omy; Chemistry ; Zoology; Mental Philosophy, Ac.,- -3,50 Rooms and Boarding eon be "bad in the Tillage at low prices, j Westfield, August 19th, 1863, 3t* SPECIAL COURT. ■vrOUCB is hereby given that a Special Court will be held by the Hon. Ulysses Mercur, at the Court House in Wellsboro, conimencing on the third Monday iu October nest) and to continue one week, for the trial of the follow* iog causes, to wit: f S Bobs, now H H Dent, rs, Stephen Babcock, Sarah h Keene, ts. Amos Bizbf, A Blxby’e Adm*r, vs. Sarah L Keene, Sarah L Keene, ts. Amos Blxby, A 8 Turner, « ts. John Brew et al, U M Lattimer ei al, ts. A foster, . John N Bache, ts. W E Dodge,' J W Mayner, j ts. U Davis et a], J F * vs. A P Cone, J N Bache, ts. Job Wilcox. Augustus, 1»63. , J.F. DONALDSON, Frothy. KEKOSESE OIL. AND LAMPS AT WHOLESALE. . A LARGE STOCK just received for the Fall Trade. Uerebants eapplied at city price! by W. D. TEEBELL, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, CORNING, N. Y. August 26, 1863. . LIST OF; LEXTERS remaining inthe.Posfc Office at Wellsboro, August 22, 1863: Butler, Lester H. Lovell, L. Y. Campbell,' Geo. W. Reynolds, Willio English, Martha Miss Stevens, Mrs. Imp son, Florence Miss West, Thomas Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they arc advertised. . . HUGH YOU2TG, V. M. OUE DOMESTIC STOCK; —SUCH AS— SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS, . * BLEACH’D & BROWN, POINTS, GINGHAMS, CHECKS, DENIMS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, CLOTH SPREADS, Ac. was never in better stupe to fill ell calls than at pre sent, and at a REDUCTION of from 20 to 40 per cent* on early Spring prices. Country. We can suit every one. CHILDRENS’ SHOES— MOROCCO, KID AND CALF, KIP AND SPLIT, with and without the Copper Toe. @3B®®IS3Ba3IS No. 3, Concert Block, Coming-, N. T. Itfansfleld Classical Seminary- Rev. W. D. A. M Principal. Mr Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Miss H. A. Farnsworth, Assistant. Assistant, and Teacher in Model School. ....Assistant, and Teacher of Music. The Fall Term of this Institution will open Sept. 2<L The Winter Term, Dec. 2d. The Spring Term, March 16th, 1864, Each term to continue' thirteen weeks. A Normal School Course of study for graduation, embracing two years, is adopted. Students for the Norma! Course, and for the Claasi cal Department, are solicited. For particulars, address Rev. W. D. Tavlob, Mans field, Tioga County Penna. Send for a Circular. W. COCHRAN, President of the Board of Trustees. ■ WM. HOLLAND, Secretary. Mansfield, August 5, 1863. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of Ad ministration having been granted to the sub scribers on the estate of John B. Monroe, late of Sullivan, deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same wUI present them du ly authenticated for eettlemeat to " . r H.B. CARD, art 1../. DANIEL BRADFORD?; Aamr *• Sullivan, Ang. 12,ISfiSjSt.* Louita Davit; You are hereby notified that Rich ard B. DSVis, your husband, baa applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County, for a divorce from the bends of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the 71b day of September next, for bearing the said Richard B. Davis, in the promises, at which time and place yon can attend if you think proper. H. STOWKLL, Jr., Sheriff. August 5, 1863. ' Diddamy Drater; You are hereby notified that Pbilo,fJ. Drake, yoor husband, has applied to the Court 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 bernext, for bearing the said Philo S. Drake, in the premises, at which time and place you can attend it you think proper. H. STOWELL, Sheriff. July 29,1853. Sro.l. Be it ordained by tbe Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Wellsboro, That from and after the 25th day of August 1863, no cattle, horses, sheep, swine, or geese, shaft beAoflfeeed to run-at large within the limits or said Boro by day or by night: Provided, That cows may run at large between the first day of May and tbe first day of July of each and every year from sunrise until, sunset, and at no other time or times. Sxc. 2, That any owner <tf horses, cattle, sheep, swine, or geese, who shall suffer them to run at lirge within the lio* its of said Boro, shall upon conviction, forfeit and pay the sum of one dollar for each and every bead of horses, cattle, or swine, so suffered to run at large; and twenty-five cents for each bead of sheep or geese. Src. 8. That tbe Town Constable and Street Commissioner are hereby directed and required to report to the Burgess all cases of violation of (bis ordinance which may come on der their knowledge, and one half of the penalties received upon their complaint shall be paid to them by tbe Boro Treasured whenever collected. Sec. 4. That any person who shall be guilty of opening any yard, barn, or enclosure in which cattle, horses, sheep, .-wine, or geese may be kept, or confined by tbe owner or owners thereof fbr turning or driving-any such cattle, hor ses, sheer, swine, or geese, into any of 1 the streets or lanes in said Boro, shall, on conviction thereof forfeit and pay for each and every such offence the sum of ten dollars, one-hajf of which shall be paid to the complainant. Sso. 6. Tbe penalties provided In this ordinance may be recororedjby suit in tho name of tbe Bdfo of Wellsboro, or by convlroon on view of tho Burgess and collected by exe? cation as other Judgments oro by law collected. By order of the Council, H, WrWILLIAMS, Burgess, s Attest, J. Harrison, Clerk. August iodises. TEAS, COFFEE, and SPICES, beat qualities nod fair prices .Ittivs on band at WclUburo, April 22, 1562. MATHERS*. —OUK— STATE NOBJIAL SCHOOL, [For the sth District, Pa.] AJfD Application In Divorce. Application in Divorce. AT ORDINANCE. TO THE PEOPLE OF TlBfil A N D BRADFORD COUNTIES! AGAIN we beg leave to call your attention to oar third Stock of SPRING AND SHHHER GOODS! . Our very extensive sales this Spring, hare enabled os to take advantage of the late decline in GOLD AMD COTTON, and we flatter ourselves that {no Store in thia pSrt of the State con exhibit a , . I CHEAPER OR CHOICER ASSORTMENT OF GOODS! OUR STORED IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS, which the meet economical and difficult CANNOT TAIL TO APPRECIATE. We hare all the novelties-of the season, and by far the -i ! GREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THESE ARTS. Read the Following Varieties: SPLENDID . J HOZAIHBtqtESy SPLENDID I ASP A INOZAMBIQUES, SPLENDID HOIR ANTIQUE HOZAHBIQUES, j" SPLENDID BLACK A WHITE CHECK, SPLENDID TWOIL AC NOBDj SPLENDID SPLENDID IRISH POPLINS, SPLENDID POIL De CHEVRES; SPLENDID STRIPED ALP ACC J B,’ SPLENDID spi/endid j ■ CH ALLIES, SPLENDID SPLENDID PLAIN A FIGURED WOOL DeLAl!|£B, SPLENDID FIGURED DeLAINES, SPLENDID ’ ' 1 JACONETS, SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID BEREGEB Ac. At Perine & Co’s Store TROY, Bradford County, Fa. Wq have no hesitancy in saying that we have the GREATEST VARIETY, f FINEST ASSORTMENT, MOST GOODS, HANDSOMEST STYLES, FOR THE; LEAST MONEY, of an; merchant in NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. In short the ladies well knoir that ws hnve always kept tbe best assortment of | IDIBIBQ© (©(©(DIDQ ever sold or offered to be sold ip Troy. This Spring we bare laid in a double stock to THE WANTS OF ALL, and* buying for CASH, with selling at* SHALL PROFITS, gives one customers advantages over Assy Oilier §tore« : PERINE & CO. TROY, Junair,l?*3r4-__' * ! i i ' , A JOINT? RESOLUTION proposing raiiig Amendments to the Costifatium He tT remletd bp ike Senate and Boute of Bepreemtatitee pf the Commonwealth of Peantplcaniain General Attemblp jneli That the following amendments bo proposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, is accordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof: - There shall be an additional section to the third ar ticle of the Constitution, (o' be designated as section four, as follows: t r Sectios 4. Whenever any it tlmjqnalified electors of this Commonwealth^ shall be in any actnal military service, under a requisition from the Presldintof the United States, dr by (he authority of this Common wealth, such electors may exorcise the'right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully ad if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections (a the eter. enth article of the Constitution, to be designated as sections eight, and nine, as follows: Sectios 8. Noibillshall be passed by the Legisla ture, containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills. Section 9. No bill shall be passed by the Legisla ture granting any powers, or privileges, in any oase, where tho authority to grant such powers, or privi leges, has been or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts el this Commonwealth. PENNSYLVANIA, SS-. #1 do.hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed is a full, true and! correct copy of the original Joint Resolution ef the General Assembly, entitled “A Joint Resolution poposing certain Amend ments to the Constitution,” ax the same remains on file in this office. ; In. Testimony whereof I hare Hereunto ret mV hand, and caused the seal of. the Secretary's office vt be affixed, the day and yeaf above written ' / * ' ELI SUPER, Sccrttary of ih^Cowmon ft# rpiOGA CO. COURT PROCLAMATION.— JL Whereas, the Bon. Robert G. White, President Judge for the 4th Judicial District of and Royal Wheeler and Victor Case, Eeq/s, Asso ciate Judges in Tioga county, have issued their pre cept, bearing date the 6th day of Jpne, 1803/qiga tto me directed, lor the holding of Orphan's. Court, : Court of Common Pleas, Genial Quarter Settioci tflnd Oyer and Terminer, at Welisborcr, ?or (he iCounty Tioga, on the sth Monday 6f, August,’ (bei tig the -31st day,) 1863, atid to contiuue weeks.’ > Notice .is therefore hereby given, 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 thoir offi. [ ces and in their behalf appertain to be done, and dll, f Witnesses and other persons prosecuting in tehalTsf ihe Commonwealth against any person or .persons, ere required to be then and there attending,' and not to depart at tbelr peril. Jurors are requested to be pane tool in their attendance at the appointed time) agree ably to notice, , Given under my hand and seal at the Sheriffs Office, iqWelUboro, the 22d day of July, in, the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three. H. STOWBLL, Jr., Sheriff. Soldiers’ PayPonnlj and Pcnslotf Ascnc,. , •" Knoxville, tioqx county penxa: • The undersigned haring been specially licenced by the United States Government to procure the Back Pay, Bounty, and Pensions,' * of deceased and disabled seldUiy, gives notice to all interested, that Fe hSa mode arrangements with par tios in Washington, by which he is able to procure Bad* pay, Bounty aad Pensions, in a very short time, and that he will give particular attentions to all such claims that may be brought tohim. Being provided with all the requisite Forms,. Slants, Ac., Ac., he has superior advantages in this* branch of business. Sol diers entitled'Co*pensions, will find it be their advan tage to apply to the undersigned at Knoxville, aa tha examining surgeon foi* Tioga County resides turn. Also, Judge Case, before whom alf for pensions may be made.’ Soldiers enlisted since the Isf .of Mhreh, ISfft, in any kind of service, Naval or MiGtaiy/who, ,are dis abled by disease or wounds, are entitled to pensions. All soldiers who serve for two' yean or daring the war, should itsooher close, will be entitled to sl6o Bounty, A3so soldiers who have been wounded in battle, whether having served two years or not, are entitled to $lOO Bounty. Widows of soldiers who die or are killed are entitled to Pensions and the $lO5 Bounty. If there be.no widow, then the minor chil dren ; and if no' mindr children, then the father, mother, sisters,. or brothers are entitled as above,— Term's, moderate. * ESTELLAB I will be at ray office on Monday: and Saturday of each week, to attend to this business. July 15, 1863. ly. WM. B. SMITH.' LUSTRES, HEFisnEkCES.- Welltboro, 1. F. Donaldson, Sher iff StotteH- Addison, N. Y., W. K. Smith. Wadi ington, D. €., Tucker and Lloyd. VALENCIAS, "VTOTICE is hereby given (hat tAs following •L v and Executors bare fifed their accounts in Register’s Ofeoe ot Tioga County, and that the same will be presented to tH’e Orphan’s Court of said County, on the first Monday of Sept A, D’. 1863, for confirmation and allowance. 'The account of George- P. Crlppen Aid* Hiram Hodges, Admr’s. of David Crip’psh, doc’df. ( The account* of Job Rexford, Aaiip,' of Henry Decay, dec'd. , N The account of William Hamson, Admr. of William Meek, Dec’d. The account of Ira Soper, Adm’r. of MariaScllard, dec’d. ORGANDIES, The account of S. B. Shelves, and E. B. Garrison, Executors ef John Shelve, dec’d. ... t TISSUES, We ore requested to announce the name of RGBT. C. COX, of Liberty, as a candidate for Assembly, e ob ject te the decision of the RepubUeaa County Con vention.* We are requested to annoance 8. B. BROOKS, of Elkland, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican county Convention.* - We are requested to ennonnee WU. T. HUM PHRET, of Osceola, as a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are requested to. announce MTRON ROCK WELL,! of Sulllran, as a candidate for Commissioner, subject the decision of the Republican County Con vention.* We are requested to announce SELDEN BUTLER, of Chatham, as a candidate for the office of Count/ Commissioner, subject to tbo decision of the Repub lican County Convention. We are requested to. announce EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston, as a candidate for Commissioner, sub. Ject to the decision of the Republican eonnty Con* ventlon. We are requested to announce the name of JOHN J. HAMMOND, of Charleston, as a candidate fur Commissioner, snbjecs to the decision of the Repub lican county Conrention. 'for treasurer. «-L We are requested to announce the name of T* D. SEELEY, of Brookfield, as a candidate for the offire of Treasurer, subject te the decision of the Republi can County Convention. We are requested.to announce the name of MOR GAN SEELY, of Osceola, as a candidate for the offire of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention.* We are requested to announce the name of A. M«. SPENCER, Aif Richmond, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention.* We are requested to announce the, name of AN DREW CBOWL, of Wellsboro, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer, subject to tbo decision of the Re publican County Convention.* We are requested to announce CHARLES SEARS, of Wellsboro, as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican county Convention. We are requested to announce the nuceof H. S. ARCHER, of Wellsboro, as a candidate for tho offico of Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican CoqoAy Convention.* Wo are requested to'announce J. N. BACHE. ef Wellsboro, as a candidate for Register A Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican Conrention. _ JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the Haute of Bepreeentalicee, JOHN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate* OffilCE or the Secretary op the Comics-) wealth, Harrisburg, July 1,1868. J REGISTER’S ' JTOTICE H. S. ARCHER', Register! Aug. 12,1863. AlVlfOV]fC£l!lfim FOB ASSEMBLY. FOB COMMISSIONER, FOB REGISTER AM> RECORDER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers