THI: iGITATOK. too AX. Agl)„ M‘IB:CELLAIJEOUS. WeUsboro, Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1863. Weilsboro Loyal Lcague. Heels every MONDAY EVENING, at the CLUB and HEAPING- BOOM, Boy’s Ball. Hew -Advertisementa. Proclamation, Gcnerdl 'Election —Sheriff StOTrell. Clothing /or the Mill ion a —Ferine A Co. We-publish on the first address of the Union State Central Committee, a masterly docu ment, ani the President's tetter te the Springfield &asS Convention, ’Wo -desire -te remind bnr readers that every number of the AqiSator contains mueh that may be made useful in'ciuppaigning, and should ije preserved for reforsoce and use. - PSEuve, the indefatigable, drawn- upon ns for an 'extra half column this week. He.haa clothing for the ''‘ Millions,;’ inclmjinjr the “ Upper Terr Thousand” of 'course. A oi -.t weites ns, that ye Copperheads had a large. . enthusiastic meeting of twelve persons, in Covington, On the Bth inst.; evening. The speaker, Ur. M. If. Alien, handled the Alloaend Sedition laws, the Bank, and the rooghly, ranch to the delectation of the andiepee.-' Fark Oats.— MKpEtn Clark, of Charleston, has left on exhibition at this handsome model of a firm gate, wkicb =©« former friends are invited to call and examine. . The ptyle is picturesque, the ope ration simple/ bandy* and certain, and the gate is both durable and cheap. Ifcmay be seen in practical operation on Hr. Claris form, in Charleston. Sheet Mcsic;—Wetiave from Oliver Dit- Eon * Co., 211 St, Boston, Mass,, the following piccec of ah' Jt mnsio: « Pittsbarg*Galop/’ for piano; " Venice --Quadrille,” do;' 11 Children’s Toy*,” do; u When srsl the Bells,” a ballad by Geo. Perron ; " Well Aghf for Code Abo/’ planta tion song'and ehoru£; “Wanted: A Substitute « Beautiful Norah ;l the,'fl6wer of Tralee.” They may barriered by mail, men 25 eta, each. --Fist DsrmO.—Our attention has several times been called toJ,be repfeheneible practice of fast dri . ving on Main Street. enterprise of semo villa ges provides atroUing''ctfurso for the accommodation of those who rejoice fast horses; but in the ab sence of such place' for cultivating speed and bottom, tlfere are'decided objections to the con 'rersion of Main Stree* into a race-course, other than the Borough ordinance against fast driving. It is a dangerous practice antf should be abandoned. * A Rouser. —The adjourned meeting of the Wells boro Loyal League bels in'tfae.Court House on Thurs- day evening-lost, was £&e of'the tnost spirited affairs that wq have witnessed' in years. The house was well filled.pnd the audience im good humor. The principal speeches we& iy Messrs. S. F. Wilson and 11. W. Williams,.andm&s't admirable speeches (hey were. They of 9 lch l searching kind that the Copperheads hereabon ; ; kave not yet dono cursing their luck in record. . The fluttering among their picket guard ncifc day revealed the sat} pertur bations of the main -3body,.' The- few “ Coppers” present went away wits ’faces somewhat of the color of raw beef* They literally a roasted.” Tioga Loyal LpAflpc.—The loyal men met at Baldwins Hoj, :on Saturday evening Sept. 12th, and organised a‘ l Loyol League, at which the following officers'-frere * lected/ President —John W. Vict-Presidenta —;E. E. Niles* l. Mitchell. Corresponding. Necrcf/^rj)-—W, 0. Matteson. , Treasurer-— B. W. Cllt^. Executive Wells, E. T. Bently, H. K. Smith, (Jyras W- Loveless,, J. A. Hath away, C. J. Humpbrej&Jl , After the orpni&tfote of the Lehgue short and stirring addresses were appe by J. W. Guernsey, Wm. Garretson, and J. I, Mi^fnell., The League4hen ad jonnied until Sept. 16. Republish Mectmss* Messrs* S. F. H. W. Williams will ad- L 'dress the citizens of and vicinity, at : Mainsburg, this even^jil-. Messrs. Williams will also address the citizen* of Covington (Thursday) evening, in tone of village* 1 Messrs. Wilson, and Strang, Bill address a meeting of the Lawrenceville and adja cent neighborhoods, on Saturday afternoon, 19th inst., a£.l!|e'elook. , Wm. H. J. B? files', an(LM. H. Cobb will address a meeting at . ftje House, in Charleston, (Welsh Thursday evening, I7th~infflfl.nL' - g.*] J. *. Niles jand.M* I§ ? Cobb will address the Mid dlebary Loyal Lea'gti&gf 'Kebneyrille, on Saturday evening, 19lh lost; f |*M > ’ "S, F. WiisSOH, Fsq M 'jrffl address the Delmar Loyal League at the Butler 9qnoel House, Stony Fork, on Friday evening, ISth vjt Mansfield. —The Iq£m of hJundield and vi .cinity 'wero'addressse&tWy.S* F. Wilson and 11. W. Williams, Esqs., on evening of last week.— The Methodist Church crowded to overflowiug, and theoccasion was itthfked"bj great enthusiasm. ‘ Oar report from Msnsf)esl and Richmond are such a* to reflect {peat our friends there in t ~''the matter of a vigorous of the campaign. Sto.w-Fouk. —Williams and Wm. n. Smith, addressed th'ijpeople of Del mar atthe Os born School House, Sa£nStfay evening. The meeting eras large and and gave promise of the the' right. Middlesukt. —S. Fiji|ilßoa and J. B. Niles, Esqa., addressed the Loyal* fyfagae 't)T Middlebury at the Niles Valley Schopl Hiftu|e on Saturday evening.— The attendance Was and a vigorous prose cution of the campatgfcjnSayer brighter. Chatham.— Messrs. |j.' W. TVilUams and J. B. Niles addressed a large meeting at the Treat School House; in Chatham, on Monday evening. Tho home was filled and many were obliged te stand lhe windows. The meet ing separated with cheers for Curtin and -Agnew. Ocb old friend SniPKis Sod. wntea-na from “ &tpsmackereltown,” in rather as improved style, 0a akjs: “ Hossmakereltown 2'be the theater of a great and overpowerin’ drawn# end phorensiek effort earn \ Bite this week. The. Tadpole Wl x , from the elaaaio ahadea of o|ll»barrow and naborin’ rejuna - 2 noomwa 2 menahan,:fe,2 address the natvve Kop perysneakfof onr viljtgf end surroundin' parts, on the uaooa of the dtfy, the perril of the kedntry by and large. Hia aobjejt is 2be divided ln2 noon tna heads and aubheadhiso knlmiriato in a grand ta ■ blow illnatratin the cUttkrterik Saphead, as Tollers; 2 ,l>t?vathat tore was s nnivor sal Delia]-, 2d—that if Was brought on by the Ad -1^ 1 '”- y- tim ‘ Borne fell.- 4-tbat Old AbjUnkon|4troyea Some. . s_fhat 01- 'nn m ° r “ tk 7 of «™t« brit “• th » t 01 , iab,1 1» »tyrant and Mr. Jeffer v.W r E ‘ qulre J* 0(a»r ,Crßmtaell.’ 7-thot the S'*. «»t! J ‘Whoced by the aberllthnn hfia waathaokka- Elddlt* K-that Oldabellnkon was allvS, th * of ateon37'. 10. and fln mad. Jmw g l* te , ® orin ' dhmocratia party hat ■ the. Repnbllklnt are ponalbnl for Ua preeent kondithnp. tv arMlf B ° a V e invited to be preienlV Ikw * you, Sedjar f |i|japa'we will. SOLDXEBS' AID. SOCIETY. The following Receipts for ladies Aid Societies, are contributed by Miss L. E. Moore, Cor. See'y of the Wellsboro Society. Wo.learn from a the President of the Pennsylvania Branch, U. S. S. C., that Miss Moore has been appointed an associate manager of the Pennsylvania Branch of the Commis sion, a deserved honor, certainly. j Higdon. To 4 qta. cucumbers chopped fine, add 2 qts. onions also chopped, sprinkle with salt, drain over night in a colander under pressure, then add I tablespoonfnl black pepper, do. cayenne, half an ounce cloves/ do/ cinnamon, do. nutmeg, 1 handful mustard seed; put all together in a jar, and cover with strong vinegar.— Half green tomatoes may be Used in place of all cu cumbers. Greek Tomato Pickles.—l gallon green torn*, toes sliced, salt and press them over night,} pint grated horse radish, 3 tablespoons mustard seed, 2 tablespoons ground cloves, 2 allspice, I black pepper, 1 red pepper or 6 green peppers chopped fine, 3 pints sharp vinegar,* boil together till rite tomatoes are tender. Plum Butieh.—l lb. sugar to 4 qts. plums, 1 pint' water. Boil them 2 or 3 hours, stirring when the fruit begins to settle, skim out the pits as they rise to the top. -i L. E. Moore. Chatham Valley, August 29, 1863. Editor Agltator : While perusing jour familiw columns that so eloquently speak of our brethren in arms, and of Soldiers’ Aid Societies being formed to help the sick’and wounded of our country, I thought it was myduty (which I have long neglected) to let .the readers of your papef know that we too are lend ing a helping hand. LJ"' In October 1861, a fw of the Chatham ladies con-, vened together and intwosted themselves in preparing a box of hospital suppßes, to alleviate the sufferings of our brave coUntrymen. Althongfi situated as wo are, among the hills, and where it is somewhat diffi cult for us to meet often, the storms of winter, and the busy days of seed time and 'harvest, obliged us to be nt times almost inactive, having done bat little in comparison with those in different parts of the coun try. We feel .however, that we cannot stop, for the smallest contribution is of use, if given in a spirit of patriotism, and of sympathy with the sufferings and trials of those who are fightingsfor our country’s wel fare. If we have an idol in tho world, it is our country. She is the pride of our hearts. Therefore we sincere ly love every one that loves our country, and am ready-and willing to do all in our power to encourage and help them while engaged in this great struggle. Below is a list of tho officers and members of tho Society : President. —Mrs. Charles Avery. Vice Presidents. —Mrs. Sylvester Treat, and Mrs. Ransler Toles. - • yVeaeurer.—Mrs. Reuben Morse. Secretary. —Miss Amelia Treat. Corresponding Secy, —Miss E. Irene Toles. Members. Mrs. —B. Vandusen, S. Treat, R. Treat, R. Tem ple, H. Curren, J. Scott, Osborn, G. piuris, P. Close, R. Morse, R. Close, C. Avery, L. Huflbut, R. Toles, B. Short, S. Spaldwin, W. Love, S. H. Hotelling, N. Gloss, E. Curren, J. Andrews. , Hisses. —Margaret Curren, E. F. Curren, L. Tem ple, A. Treat, C. Vandusen, E. I. Toles, M. Avery. The fo!lowiz% is a list of articles forwarded by the Society to the Sanitary Commission: 3 donblegowns, 123 linen towels, 4 handkerchiefs, 9"pair pillow cases, 32 pillows, 35 cushions, 42 pair of socks, 16 shirts, 23 pair of drawers, 1 pair of linen pants, 15 pair of slippers, 11 sheets, 5 quilts 6 boxes of lint, 19 dozen Anger cots, 95 dozen rolls of banda ges, fsB dozen dressings for limbs, 20 dozen rolls of lint, 32 rolls of cotton and linen parcels, 14 wash towels, 13 eyeshades, 4 dozen silk cords, I cheese, 2 boxes of cookies, 1 box of crackers, 1 bottlo of cur rant wine, 2 bottles of ground mustard, 1 roll of sticking salve, 2 rolls of splintring pads, 14 sacks of dried currants, 6 sacks of red raspberries, 4 sacks of black raspberries,A sacks of blackberries, 5 sacks of plums, fr sacks of dried apples, 1 sack-of huckleber ries, 2 pecks of onions. The following is a list of tbe box forwarded in Ju ly last, tbe avails of the pic-nic, 7 pillows and 4 cases, 7 bed sacks, 6 dress gowns, 7 pair of unbleached muslin drawers, 3 muslin shirts, 8 nali»o shirts, 4 anblenoHod 4 -madia sheets? 18 needle books, 7 handkerchiefs, 2 cushions, 8 pair of slippers, II armslings, 28 linen towels, 1 sack of currants, 2 sacks of plums. We purpose sending another box soon. We have the acknowledgment of the receipt of our boxes, and would assure you that we have unbounded confidence in tbe Commission and think it tbe only safe channel through which our contributions can reach tbe Federal Soldier. i E. Toles, Srcretary. MAHHZBD. In Scranton, on the 9th last., in the Parsonage of St. Lake’s, by Rev. A. A. Marple, Mr. ISAAC M* BODINE, to Miss JSd ART STOWELL, daughter qf Hczekiah Stawqll, Esq., all of Wellsboro. In Jackson, on the 24th uH-» by Rev. Levi Stone, Mr. E. B. SOPER, to Miss MINERVA WRIGHT, both of Rutland, Tioga Co, Pa. : On the 13th inst., by Andrew Growl, Esq., Mr CHARLES *B.-ALLEN, to Miss ANNA ROLAND? both of Delmar. DIED. *■ In Charleston, on the 9th inst., of typhoid fever, Mr. CHAUNCEY DARTT, son of Justus D&rtt, in the 48th year of bis age.- The deceased has been a member of the M. B, Church between 30 and 35 years, and maintained a faithful, consistent, Christian character. By this dis pensation of Divine Providence, his companion has lost a kind husband, his children (seven in number) an exemplary affectionate parent^and community of a worthy useful member. His funeral was attend ed otn tfad 11th instant, by a large circle of mourners andifriends, and a discourse preached by J. Ingerick, found on Zecb. 9 and 12. “ Turn ye to the strong hold." Com. Id Charleston, on the 9th inst., of consumption GEORGE C. MARVIN, in the 49th year of his age. The deceased has loft a wife and seven children (two eons aro-in the army) to mourn his loss. He was' nntil lately a member ot the‘Baptist Church, and died’.trusting-in tho -Lord Jesus. His funeral was attended on the 12th inst., by a large congregation, and a discourse delivered by. J. Ingerick, founded on the words, “Man goeth to bis long home, and the mourners go about the streets." Com, NOTICES. Madame porter’s curative balsam has long tested the truth that there are first principles in Medicine as there is in Science, and this Medicine is compounded on principles suited to the manifold nature of Man! The cure of Colds is in keeping open the pores, and in creating a gentle in ternal warmth, and this is caused by the use of this Medicine. Its remedial qualities ere based on its power to assist the healthy and vigorous circulation of blood through the lungs, it enlivens the muscles and assists the skin to perform its duties of regula ting the heat of the system, and in gently throwing off the waste substance from the surface of the body, at is not a violent remedy, but emollient, warming, searching and effective. Sold by all druggists at 13 Ind 25 cents per bottle. Sept. 9, 1863. A GENTLEMAN, cared of Nervoaa Debility, In competonoy, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, trill be happy to furnish to nil who need it ffreo of charge) the recipe and directions for making the simple Rem edy used in Ms case. Those wishing to profit by his experience—and possess a Valuable Remedy—will receive the same, by return, mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN# No, 60 Nassau Street, New York. Sep.t. 16, 1863-3 mos. UTOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN. THE time for the drafted men of Tioga county to appear has been extended aa follows: 22d aab.district, consisting of Wellubbro, Delmar and Ch&rlosron, to the 26tb day of September. 23d snb>distriot, consisting of Bloss,Word, Liberty andTTnion, to Sept. 29. 24tb snb-district.’consisting of Middlebnry, Bieb mond, Mansfield, Covington and Covington Boro, to October 1. 25th sub-district, consisting of Tioga, Tioga Boro, Bntland, Sullivan and Mainsburg, 2. 25th sob-district, consisting of Elklnnd, Osceola, Chatham, Deerfield, Knoxville and Brookfield to Oc tober 8. 27th snb-district, consisting of Westfield, Clymer, Gaines, Elk, Shlppen'and Morris, to,October 6.. 28th snb-district, consisting .of FarminglCn, Kelson, Lawrence, LawreneeviUe and Jackson, to October S. ■ Dep. PrmMenheltorlligt Co. Jj7ellt%o, Sept. 9, fses-st. . THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS! rpnE SUBSCRIBER is now selling nil kinds of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY JL QOODS at greatly reduced prices: His stock is all new, and has been selected with great care, asd BOUGHT AT THE VERY BEST ADVANTAGES that the Eastern markets afford. He does not claim to have a large stock, BOUGHT SEVERAL YEARS AGO, as he has always made QUICK SALES, and SMALL PROFITS his MOTTO, and has been unable to keep his GOODS THAT LENGTH OF TIME; IF HE HAD WISHED. His customers have always manifested a preference for NEW GOODS in their proper season, and he has always made it his business to introduce the LATEST STYLES in all kinds of goods usually kept in large Stores. The stock 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 SUIT the MOST ECONOMICAL. We have full lines in all the several DEPARTMENTS OF DRESS GOODS. We hare s 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. IN CLOAKS, CLOAK CLOTHS, SDN UMBRELLAS, SILK MANTILLAS, MANTILLA SILKS, LACE CAPES AND SHAWLS; —ALSO— TRIMMINGS FOR SUCH GOODS, WE CANNOT BE SURPASSED. hosoidt off aw sesh®s &K 3 MssMOTiOTS, AS CHEAP AS THE CASH CAN BUY THEM, L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS C.HEAP AS EVER HOOF SKIRTS.---The largest variety and at the Lowest Price in the LADIES’ & MISSES’ FLATS—Nearly all Styles, do. do. SHAKERS—CoIored and White. > TRIMMING for each and all of them, in all the styles. • /""" BOOT AND SHOE STOCK. In .this Department po pains will be spared to Hoop it np to the mart, so as to hare everything called for, and at SATISFACTORY PRICES. MENS’ BOOTS AND SHOES, BOYS’ do. do. LADIES’ GAITERS AND BOOTS, ' MISSES’ do. do. a © a* ® ® s is a n a wo intend to sell everything at the lowest market rotes, 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 be WHOLESALED at a very SMALL ADVANCE on HEW ¥ QBE CASH PRICES. Making it the interest of all who buy in that way to call and seo what wc are doing. J 2- PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. All customers are invited to call and look at oar Goods. If not equal to their TSfcpcctalione, we do not expect to sell. A good many Good* are needed in the'Country this season, and they can be sold at reasonable! rates. I intend to keep a first-rate oicolf szrd seH ALT* GOODS CHEAP* and do toy share of the-business of the country. ' ’ ’ ' J. A. PARSONS, No. 3, Concert Block, Corning-/ N. T. May 27. 1863, CLOTHING FOR MILLIONS! LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! Compare Prices, & Save Tour Honey! TO THE TRADING COMMUNITY, Who have bo generously sustained our endeavors in the past to SELL CLOTHING AT A SMALL PROFIT; 70 would again Invite you to call at our Store and EXAMINE ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS, —OF— PALL AMD WINTER CLOTHING, EVER OFFERED IX THIS MARKET 5 and we feel no hesitation in saying to you that each, and every article HAS BEEN BOUGHT —AT— SUCH PRICES, that inducements can he offered to THOSE WISHING —TO— BUY CLOTHING FOB CASE, —TO— MAKE THEIR SELECTION FROM THIS. STOCK. OTR STOCK INCLUDES GENT’S BLACK, FROCK, and BUSINESS COATS, SATIN, FARMER’S SATIN, BLACK DOESKIN, —AND— Fi!NCY CASSIMERE PANTS, —AND— i OVER COATS. Also a complete mortment of BOY’S CLOTHING. In faet, efwytbing fa th» \ , - T CLOTHING LINE. Call and ne far yonreelf. ' - , if ;! FERINE A CO.’ T/oy.tept. 18, 1363-tf, | * OUR DOMESTIC STOCK; SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS, BLEACH’D & BROWN, PRINTS. GINGHAMS, CHECKS, DENIMS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, CLOTH SPREADS, Ac. was never in better shape to fill all calls than at pre sent. and at a REDUCTION of from 20 to 40 per cent, on early Spring prices. ' SHAWLS, PARASOLS, NOTION & WHITE GOODS STOCK is fill oil, and we are selling notions of all kinds mnob cheaper than last month—WHITE GOODS the same way. Country. We can dull every one. CHILDRESS’ SHOES.— ' 'MOROCOST KID AND CALF, KJP AND SPLIT, with and without the Copper Toe. Mansffcld Classical Seminary^ Rev. W. D. TAYLOR, A. M Principal. Mr Assistant Mrs. H. S. Tatlob Preceptress, 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 2d. 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 Normal Course, and for the Classi cal Department, are solicited. For particulars, address Rev. W. D. Tatlob, 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 will present them du ly authenticated for settlemeat to Silvan, Aug. 12, 1863-6 t.» 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 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 1794* Its capital is $500,000, and its osseata in IS6I as per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81. CHARLES PLATT, Secretary. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. Office of the Company 232 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Wm.Bnobler, Central Agent Har risburg, Pa. JOBN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga County, Pa. July 15, 1863.' /fSjsM. MANHOOD; Lost-! How Restored! Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cente, A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Coro of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weak* nes9, Sexual Debility, Nervousness, and Involuntary Emissions, inducing Impotenoy,- Consumption, and Physical Debility. . By EQB’T J CULVEEWELL, W. D. The important fact that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may bo effectually removed without inter* sal medicines, or the dangerous application of oaus tics, instruments, medicated bougies, and other em pirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment as adopted by the celebrated author, fully explained, by means of which every* one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. This lecture will prove » boon to thousands and thousands. - > Sent unddr seal, in a plalxTenvelppc, to any address, poet paid on receipt of two hy ad dressing the publishers. - _ CHAS. J. C. KLINB * CO., * 127 Bowery, Nett York, Post Offloe Box, 4686. Sept. 9,1865-3 C, and-CLOTH VESTS! TEAS, COFFEE, and SPICES, beet qualities and fair prlcea-Always on hand at Wellsboroi April 22, 1863., MATfiB&S*. ' TV/fOtASSES and SYBUP—« »*. 1, wtfele of both at fair priccb at MATfiEBS*. —SUCH AS - —OUR— STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, [For the sth District, Pa.] AND H. B. CARD, 1 , , . DANIEL BRADFORD, j Aanir !l TO THE PEOPLE 0! TIOGA AND BRADFORD COUNTIES! AGAIN we beg leave toisallyour attention to our third Stock of. SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS! Our very extensive sales thisjiSpring, have enabled us to take advantage ef the late decline in GOLD AND COTTON, and we flatter ourselves that no Stars in this part of the State can exhibit a < CHEAPER OR CHOICER ASSORTMENT OF; GOODS! OCR STORE IS FILLED WIXH BARGAINS, which the most economical audj- difficult CANNOT FAIL TO APPRECIATE We have all the novelties of tbs season, and by far the GREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THESE PARTS. Bead the Following Varieties; SPLENDID mOZVWBIQUES, SPLENDID I I ASP A JIOZAJIBiqiT,S, SPLENDID ITOIR { ANTIQUE .nOZANBIQCES, SPLENDID V BLACK a white check. SPLENDID THOIL AC NOBD, SPLENDID SPLEKDIB IRISH POPLINS, SPLENDID ' FOIL Dc CHEVBES, SPLENDID i STRIPED ALP ACC AS, SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID PLAIN »V FIGURED j WOOL DeLAINES, SPLENDID FIGUREb DeLAINES, SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID SPLENDID At & Co’s Store TROY, Bradford County, Fa. Wc have no hesitancy in saying that we have the GREATEST VARIETY, FINEST ASSORTMENT, MOSjT PERFECT| GOODS, HANDSOMEST STYLES, TOR THE: LEAST MONEY, I. of any merchant in NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. In short the laldies well knowjthat we hnve always kept the best assortment of j IMBSSSS3 ever sold or offered to be sold injTroy. This Spring wb hare laid in %|double stock to MEET THE WANTS-. OF ALL, 1 j * and baying ftflr CASH, with selling at \ SHALL PROFITS, custom jrs advantages over glveroi Any : PERINE & CO:* 1 i • - r.iiseS. ' f v , i TROY, June : M p ESTELLAS LUSTRES, GHALLIES, VALENCIAS, JACONETS, ORGANDIES, i TISSUES, BEREGES dec. 'i GATLIN’S . IMPROVED _ • Fire and Water-Proof Cemeii 1s the beet preparation is use for mending broken article*, snob as Glass, China, Crockery, Woodv Leather, Ornaneata, Stone, Metal, Bone, Ivory, Pearl, Porcelain, in ftcttjDoat any broken article. Being perfectly white it will riot dUSgnre the articles. It will stand all climates, and when thoroughly dry, the part to -which it is applied will be at strong Uit was before broken. Price 26 cehts per bottle. J. A. ROY, Agent for Tioga County. Wellrtcre. Angnrt 26,1863. CAME to the eneloruure of the subscriber on Ly coming Cfeek>-Union, Tioga county. Pa.,-on Friday, the 28th day of August, 1883, a small sUad light brown horse mule, twelve years old, or therea bouts, with mane sheared and tail sheared, except a wisprat the lower end. The owner- is requested fa prove property, pay charges, and take the mule away; Union, Sept. 9,1663-3t* * EIIION CBAhINER* EEROSESE OIL> AMD LAMPS A T WHOLE SALE.. A LARGE STOCK jtirt roceited for jne Fall Trade. Merchants supplied at city prices by W. r>. TERBELL, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, '■ CORNING, N.t. August 26, 1863. - . Hides and veal skins wanted—n> highest mar Tret price -paid in mosey at thh BROOKLYN .TANNERY near Tioga. . , W July 1; 1864. ‘ ' DR. JACKSON, the cerebrated reform EOT Aft 1C and ; Indian Physician* OF ERIE CITY, PENITA., May it Caniullcd at foltout—Free of Charge Coming, N. Y., Dfcslnson House, Saturday aid Sunday, Sept 12 and 13 TIOGA, Pa., Johnston House, Monday, Sent U WELLBBORO, Pa„ C. S. Hotel, Tuesday’ Sept 15 NAUVoo,.Pa.,.Comstock's Hotels. Wednesday Afterriooh, Sept, 16 BLOCK HOUSE„Pa., Woodruff's Hotel, Thursday, Sept, if Bath, N. Y., Union Hotel. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Elmira, N. Y., Brainanl Ifonse, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 30 and 06t 1 TROY, Pa., Troy House, Friday, Oct 2 Those Suffering from Chtonlc Riieaui of any description may be assured that their eases will be treated fairly and candidly, and they will not be encouraged to take my medicine without a corres ponding prospect of benefit < > Hr. Jackson cau.be consulted at his Booms, in re* gard to all diseases, which be treats with unprece dented success, on a new system. He cure's Chronic cases of diseases, which faavo been pronounced i»cn*. rails by the Medical Faculty generally, such as Fer rous and Neuralgic Affections, Diseases of Women; Paralysis, Epilepsy, Asthma, Salt Rheum, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, the diseases of Children, etc. All coses of Seminal Emissions which is'panying thousands to the grave annually. ' * Remember the Doctor does not promise to CUT* all stages of diseases. While all diseases are at raWe, if taken in season, all stages are not. Your case nay be curable this week, not next — to-day, not <#-ftiOrrtic f hence the danger of delay. Contulicition* Free. Distant Invalids. —Patients unable to• Visit Dr. J: by appointment, can communicate their symptom by letter, and bare proper medicioeßjent to any part of the world by express, with certainty and dltpaifcft. AH letters of inquiry must contain one stainp tO pre pay reply. Address Dr. A. C. Jackson, Erie,' P«nna.> Bor 30. ; Sept. 2,1163. September Ist, 1863* ■r FROM-THIS DATE, -1 FOR READY PAY ONLY! I CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOE&t-, ' Leather, Findings,J6tc. . CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS, DEER SKINS AND FURS. JJR. FRANKLIN SAYS: “ When you have anything to advertise, tell the pub!io-of it in plain, simple language.” I am manufacturing good custom made Boots and Shoes which I will sell at fair prices, and only for READ YPA Y, Such work cannot be sold aits low rates per pair as eastern made slop-work, but it ctfft and will be sold at prices which will enable the pur chaser to proteot his feet with good substantial boots more cheaply than with a poor slop-shop article; which, even if it chances not to fall in pieces with the first weeks service, is but a doubtful protection in wet end cold weather. Try me. Back and Doeskins Wanted, Id the red and short blue, for which I will pay cask and a good price. Beef-Hides and Calfskins Wanted, for which I will also pay cash. Sheep Pelts Wanted ; fpr which I will also pay cash and the highest ttiaf k*t price. An assortment of .vole, upper, calfskins and linings, pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, shoe-hammers, Ac., Ac., kept constantly on jband, which I will sell ehe*p. for cash. Shopmen Main Street between Wilcox's ands Bullard’s. G*. W, SEARS. N. B. I can’t give credit, because, to be plain,! haven’t got it to give. Wellsboro, Sept- 9* 1863. E, A H. T. ANTHOIfY; Manufactures of Photograph Materials. V r SOI BROADWAY, Y- CARD PRO TO GRAPHS. Our Catalague now embraces considerably' over FO UR THO US AND different subjects (to which ad ditions are continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Americans, etc., viz: 72 Major. Generals, 525 Statesmen; 190 Brigadier Generals, 127 Divines, 259,C010ne1?, 116 Anthers, 84 Lieutenant Colonels, 30 Artists, 207 Other Officers, 112 Stage. 60 Nary Officers, - 46 Prominent Wemehj 147 Prominent Foreign Portraits, 2509 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART, including reproductions of. the most celebrated En gravings, Paintings, Statute, Ac. Catalogues sent otf receipt of Stamp. An order for One Dosen Picture* from our Catalogue will be filled en receipt of and sent by mail, FREE. Photographic Albnmg. Of these we manufacture a great variety, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5O each. Oar ALBUMS have tho reputation of beingsupe* rior in beauty and durability to any others, the - smaller kinds can be sent safely by mail at a postage of six cents per oz. The more expensive can be sent by express; We also keep a large assortment of STERESCOPES AND 6TBRBSCOPIC VIEWS, Our Catalogue of these wij] be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. B/«t H. T. ANTHONY, Manufacturers of Photograph Materials, 501 BROADWAY, New-York. Friends or' relatives of prominent military mW will confer a favor by sending us their likenesses to copy. They will be kept carefully and returned Un injured. FINE ALBUMS MADE TO ORDER for Congre gations to present to tbeir Pastor, or for other purpo ses* with suitable inscriptions, Ac.; Sept. 2,1863,-Gm. ~ - 1 [ SPECIAL COURT. ITOTICE jb hereby given that a Special Court will be held S by the Hon. Ulysses Mercur, at the Court House ini ellsboro, commencing on the third Monday in October nest. and to continue one week, for the trial of the fellow? log causes, to wit: S Ross, now H HtJent, Sarah L Keene, l 1 A Bfccby’s Adm’r, Sarah L Keene, A 8 Turner, H M Lattimer et el, John N Bache, J W Mayncr. J F Donaldson, .J N Bache, August 19,1863 rs. Stephan Bfbcoelcj rs. Amos ' ■ * ▼s. 'Sarah L Kaeosj-i rs. Amo* Blxby, , ' vr. Jobs Draw el al; vs. A Foster, - W E Dodge, i tr, H Darts et al, re. A P Cone, i rs. Job Wilcox. - J. F. D OSiIDBOH, TniSy. STRAY MrUB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers