■i'k' THE AGITATOR. jjOC al-abp airsqßLx.AHEona. Wellsboro, Wednesday, Woy. 4, 1808. New Advertisements. .* Eye and Bar /nrtt(u(e—Dr,Cp DeQraff. ''Earth/— Robert Boland. ' 1 AkmfnUtralor't Sale—Vita. G. ESpley, Lydia G. Jjixby, Adminiatrator*. i ff 1 Barf• Bold —David Hart, Adminutratar't Notice —Ambrose Cion, Lnoy A. iUmiubt, Administrators. '. EUI 6/ Letlen —Tioga Post Offleo, title/ Zettere— Well short Post Office. A. Smashes.— Mr. L. H. Eobbisb of. Elohmond, iai left open oor table a huge apple, weighing 18 buncos and measuring 13} inches in olrcpmlerence.— It any man nan beat this wo will engage to eat the apple.,,., ' . . ' yfs had the pleasure of an hour’s chat with our eld hnd valued friend and brother, Dr. Pbatt, of the Corning Journal, a few days ago. The Doctor is awake to the importance of the contest in his State, and we confidently look for. a big salute from old Steuben when the returns come in. \ (Ji pur transit *,through Corning, we looked in upon MhJdt Flits, of the Dickinson House, and applied for breakfast. Tho Major, who is a cautictfs, as well as a rhodel looked over the list of applicants for'like favors, and concluded that there was “ still one more, seat iefl/’ to which he gave ns o apecial warranty. We entered upon the premises and were treated to one of the juiciest, and best of steaks with appropriate fixings. May-he live to be, Commander-in-chief of,tbe,grand,«rmy of caterers. The' South Charleston Belief. Circle forwarded on fte 26th tilt, another Box to. the IT. S. Sanitary Com mission, Philadelphia, containing the following at ti tles : ' 35 lbs. dried apples, 8’ lb£i dried berries, 6 lbs. dried currants, 2 bottle honey, 1 p/por coffee, 1 paper corn starch, J lb. tea, 1 bed quilt, 2 feather pillows and 2 hop pillows, 7 pillow cases, 16 towels and washcloths, 6 cotton shirts, 5 pairs drawers, 5 pairs socks, 8 pock et handkerchiefs; 130 rolls of bandage. . I iM. X. HAET,.Secretvy. sisted by Prof. Towner,-g*vh two Concerts in the Court House, on Wednesday ttnd Thursday evenings o ! f last week. Their Programme was an excellent one, consisting of patriotic, humorous, and sacred songs, of the best selections. Altogether; it was the hftt thing in the Concert 'line that has' visited our village for years, and thd many smiling faces we no ticed among (be audience seemed to convince us that every one was satisfied. tKit they had received the worth of their money, We trust it is not their tost visit to Wellsbfro. . i To Mr. and Keeney, on the death of their inlant chill, by Christiana Spaulding : Respected Friends ys|*re called to mourn The loss of one sb'dqpr, t An infant child is train you borne, To a world both bright and clear, A bitter world she his escaped,— * A world of pftitt.nird*woe. No more to learn thcjsmfpl’gtate^ Of mortals here below. That little child thatknew no.sin, » !. That little heart so Now joins with ahgelij when’they sing And dwells in Christ secure. ; Bear friends,Are knoW your loss la great •But know her gain is more, No tongue can tell b(£ happy state Since she has gone before. The Lord doth give and take away, According to bjs will ; Tben,cease to mourn, and strive to say— - “-My soul shall praise him still/' __ Majr we through fiilhjlook up to God And say — u thy wHI be done !” Submissive learn to kiss the rod Till the victory wadiave won. May wc, while to die, " And land on OaiidaV* shore ; Prepare to meet oni* {|i>d on high With friends wbofv* goije before. f Chatham Valley. ';■ .£ S. : Report of the Secrelaw of the Soldiers’ Aid So ciety for the month of sr|obcr: New Members.— MissesftSmina Johnson, Mo Hie and Anna Brydeo. /?V. Donations.— A /' ftieod? $l,OO ; a “ friend" 50 cts. ; Mr?. Burnett, package, strawberries ; Mrs. Low rey, 1 doien finger cots/jblawn skirt, 4 bushels ap ples; Mrs. Clymer. 2 bojggof feathery 1 gallon vine gar, stencil plate for! narking clothing, A o.; Mrs. Yoan£, package dried jiJCplek ; Mrs. Cowden, bowl of jelly; Mrs, J. Root, clo(43br patchwork ; Mrs. Hurd, ipackage of peppers and.'ijdne of sago; Mrs. J. Dick inson, bag of wool, roll/tMwhite cotton cloth, and one dress skirt for palchworty. Mrs. Shearer, two cans to matoes, 1 con pickled;A»ckberries; cloth for patch work, 4 lawn handket'i*ljjfefs; Mrs. Win. Bache, 35 lbs. dried apples, crab apple jolly,*-bag of hops"; bag ; L. E. Moore, 2 gallons tomato pickles, 1 quflrt-hpple butter; Mrs. White, 2 quarts vinegar r Mrs. Pleison, bundle of tracts, 2 gal lons tomato pickles wi&<Sbt .vinegar; Mary Cowden, handle linen mgs; Mr#»-j3taiyock, qt- can of honey; Mrs. George English’, swein of* yarn, package of lint; Mrs. J. F. Calkins, bushll of dried apples; Mr. Je rolman, express on package from Tro'y. Contents of -box No. J l4sent to the Sanitary Com mission : 2 gallon jar frq» butler, 2 packages dried blackberries, I package : dried currants, 2 packages dried raspberries, 1 package dried whortleberries, 5 cans jpiced crab blackberry jam, 2 cans plum batter, I can npnWi jelly,! can tomatoes, 1 can pickled blackberries, 2-< truckages dried apples. The children andyo£bg girls employ themselves in ipiecing and quilting They have pieced eight ’.quilts and quilted 'becoming exhausted-and would be very grateful for more. ’ )■ . ' We most have fire in our work room at our weekly meetings. not some of our farmer friends bring us a load of short wood’ or bark ? It will save us ‘enough tb bay some garment for a sick soldier. MApr C. Rcckxab, Secretary. •Wellsboro, Nov. 2, Obituary.*—The Samuel B. Dalrymple, *rccter Of*tho Episcopal phqrch of this borough, died on htst Tuesday'moping at 1 o’clock, in the 30th .year of his age, )|i ’ t Mr. D. was‘'born ia ; lliladeiphia. He received his 'classical education at tjftiontCollege, Schenectady, N. -T. t and pursued" JSi.r ti eokjglcal studies at the Alex andria (Va.) SeminaryiylHiij first parish was at Lock Haven, Pa., where he remained about five years; <rom thence be enure in May, 1861. A year ago a tumoiyapp. ared on his log. It was removed knrgieally twliior three times, but without avail, and death. Mr. D. faithfii-Minister, an exemplary citi icn, and a genuine piljat. hrtere was an openness, J> sunshine, to his mapSdrs; an enlargement, a catho- Loity. in his principles; Jon wrwbtfusivencas, yet warmth in his piety; .1 gentleness and at the same time a persistence Jnj. lit, Wncvolencej that cast a charm over his wholesiaracler, conciliated the gene ra Wpect, and won the admiring friendship of all who were admitted lo'datimhey; with him. Rarely, indeed, has any mah, : 'after, protracted residence, drawn,to himself so mhhy friendships and acquired so etroog and valuable’ab tofinenoa over his fellow eitisens, os it was his fortune to achieve daring a ecoparatively brief sojourn. ? ro , m 1116 ginning; hf.his labors here he was pe .r f serviceable tot the chnroh end congregation peeially committed td-hip,charge. Hat his seal, and efforta, overfiowed thia restrieted sphere, broadened the irei'ofhis'aetlvity and nseful ess. He was just withering into bla hands the Mm for eminent labhorand success when he wee mmoned from the caiesjof earth to the enjoyments hWTen— . . j At ft regular' meeting of Friendship Lodge, Wo. 24f, A. T. Id., held at Mansfield, Aug. 24, the follow ing resdlutloqa were passed: _ Where as, Our Brother, Daniel B. Clark, has been removed from our midst by-the hand of -death *, there fore - Bttclved, That we are called upon to mourn the loss of one who was highly esteemed by ns;tone whose integrity as a business man, inter ©stand efforts to promote the wellbeing of society, whose generosity, kindness, and public spirit endeared him 4o all. h Betolved, That we most sincerely sympathise with the family which has pus been called upon to part with a kind and affectionate son, a true and: worthy brother. May the rich consolations of Him whose ways are above our ways, and yet who doelb all things weU, enable them to bear their sorrows withxhHstian fortitude. „ MtioUtd, That these resolutions he published in the county p&pers, and a copy given to the friends, and also a copy deposited among the Archives of the Lodge. Mart King, Worshipful Master.' At a regular meeting of Friendship Lodge, No. 247, held at Mansfield, Sept, 24, the following resolu tions were passed: Whereas, By-the Providence of our Heavenly Master, oar brother, 0. H. Phelps, has been called to depart this life. Betolved, That In his death our Lodge has lost a faithful and worthy brother, one deeply interested in everything calculated to promote the good and wel fare of the order. Betolved, That the community has lost one who will long be remembered for his acts of kindness and good will to all. J?e»ofeed/--Thai we feel to mourn-with the afflicted family, who were so suddenly called upon to part with him who had for so many years ft staff of comfort to them. May the Lord who is rich in mercy remem ber them. i Betolved, That these resolutions he published'in in the county papers, a copy furnished to the friends, and one preserved in the archives of the Lodge. Mart King, Worshipful Master. ■ MARRIED. In Washington, D, C., Sept 19,1863, by Rev, Sam uel Finckel, Mr. WM. ROSBNBUSH, of Washington, to Miss CAROLINE MARQRAFF, of Wcllsboro. In Knoxville, on the 27th nit., by J. P. Biles' Esq., Mr. HENRY B. BOGARBUS, to Miss MARY E. CARR, both of Tnscarora, N. Y. In Tioga, on the 21st ult., j>y Rev. 8. J. McCul lough, Mr. MELVIN C. NICHOLS, of Buffalo, N. Y., to Miss MARY M. BbPUI, of Tioga. In Fall Brook, on the 27th nit, by Rev. R. W. McCormick, Mr. WILLIAM McNEISH, to Miss JANE HALL, both of Fall Brook. In Owego, N. Y., on the 14th nit., by Rev. Porter, Mr. P. R. WILLIAMS, of Wellsboro, Pa., to Miss MARY E. MARSHAL, of. Owego, N. Y. In Williamsport, on the 22d ult,, by John Hepburn, Esq., Mr. CHESTER L. JOHNSON, to HELEN L. ELLIOTT, both of Cherry Platts. In Wellsboro, on the 24th ult., by Andrew Crowl, Esq., Mr. GEORGE W. SMITH, to Miss ISABEL HERRIT, both of Lycoming county, Pa. In Wcllsboro, on the 28th ult, by Rev. Geo. H. Jenks, Mr. SEEL WATKINS, of Sullivan, to Miss ROSANNA WILSON, of Rutland. lo Fall Brook, on the evening of the sth alt, by the Rev. R. W. McCormick, Mr, BURR C.' HOAG. LAND, of Covington, Pa., to Miss ANNIE FARRER, of Fall Brook. DIED. In Mlddlcbury, on tbs 10th nit., REUBEN E., youngest son of K. 11. and Rhoda Briggs, aged 2 years, 4 months, and 14 days. . In Keeneyville, Tioga county, Pa., on the 22d ult, LOIS ANN BACON, aged 14 years, 2 months, and 25 days. The subject of this obituary was one beloved by all who knew her. Society has sustained a great loss, and could she but have lived, would doubtless have filled a conspicuous place in society, but God in his 1 Providence has seen proper to cal! her happy spirit to mingle with her mother who preceded her a short time before to a higher state of bliss, leaving an affec tiooate father nod two yonng sisters to mourn their loss. Sermon by the writer from Amos 4, part of 12th verse. “Prepare to meet thy God.” H. Kelly. • In Lindley, Steuben county, N. Y., on the sth ult., of congestion of the lungs, CORA BELL, youngest daughter of Joseph W. and Julia E. Guernsey, aged 2 years, 3 months, and 20 days. “ Mourn not for her, though life is sweet, She ne’er before was truly blest.— - The path grew rough and braised her feet, — She eleepeth now, and taketh rest.” On Hill's Creek, on the 20th ait, of apoplexy, MARIA LOUISA COPLEY, aged 50 years, 4 months, and 2 days. In Uulidaytown, on the 20th nit., of heart disease, SARAH, wife of Elias Moore, aged 63 years, 9 months, and 21 days. She joined the M, E- Church about' 20 years ago, and was a faithful Christian, until her death, which was peaceful. Con. In Mansfield, on Sept. sth, 1868, of typhoid fever* JANE, wife of Hiram Phelps. SPECIAL NOTICES. [comsiuxioated ] PULMONARY CONSUMPTION)A CURABLE DIS EASE!!! A CARD. TO CONSUMPTIVES The undersigned having been restored to health in a few weeks, by, a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the earned which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi tis, Coughs, Colds, Ac. The only- pbjeet of the ad vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit tbe afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and be hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tbe prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County New York. Sept 23, 1863-4 m. Madame porter’s curative balsam has long tested the truth that there are first principles in Medicine as there is in Seience. 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 tbe use of this Medicine. Its remedial qualities are based on its power to assist tbe healthy and vigorous circulation of blood lungs, it enlivens tbe muscles and assists the styn to perform its duties of regela ting the beat 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 lud 25 cents per bottle. Sept. 9, 1863. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility, In competoncy, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish- to all who need it (free of charge) the recipe and directions for moking the simple Rem edy used in bis 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. Sept. 16. 1863-3 mos. E STRAY. —Came into the enclosure of P. M. Close in Farmington township, on the 9th instant, e Dark Bed Heifer, one year old. The owner is re quested to prove property, pay charges, and lake her away. DANL. P. W. CLOSE. Oct. 28, 185S-tw* UNION FLOUR AND FEED STORE. OSGOOD’S BLOCK, MAIN ST., WBLLSBORO. I AM receiving, end shall keep constantly on hand, At xny store in Osgood** Block, the best quality of Oenessee Floor, which will he add at lowest market pried*, ilio, FEED, CORN MBAL, and BUCKWHEAT PLOUB. -ALBERT RtSSELL. •■ffeJlrtore, Oct 2s, I*M. ■ { THE TIOGA CO.TJIfTY AGITATOK. A PLAIN THE SUBSCRIBER'is bow selling all kinds of DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS at greatly reduced prices:,* Bis Block la all new, aud'hos been selected with great care, and BOUGHT AT THE VERY BEST thst.the Eastern markets afford.. Be.’does.not' claim to hare a large stock, BOUGHT SEVERAL AGO, as he fans always made -QUICK SALES, and SMALL PROFITS hla MOTTO, end bee been unable to keep his GOODS THAT LENGTH OF TIME, IE HE HAD WISHED. .His customers, bare .always, preference for NEW GOODS in their proper season, end he has always made it his business.to introduce the LATEST STYLES in all -kinds- of goods ■ usually kept in large Stores. Tbe stdok at present is in splendid working order,* and bo ean supply customers with ell the Goods needed at-this time of tbe year, and at PRICES that CANNOT PAIL fo SUIT the MOST ECONOMICAL. We bare full, lines in all the several DEPARTMENTS OF DRESS GOODS. We have a eery large assortment, consisting of all the VARIOUS NEW STYLES, in EXTRA MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES, at prices that will correspond favorably with OLD PRICES. - - 1 If CLOAKS, SHAWLS, CIiOAK CLOTHS. PARASOLS. SDN UMBRELLAS, SILK MANTILLAS, MANTILLA SILKS, LACE CAPES AND SHAWLS; TBinnimg fob such goods. WK CANNOT BE SURPASSED. losm mjuUi AS CHEAP AS THE CASH CAN BUY THEM* L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS CHEAP 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, io all the styles. BOOT AND SHOE STOCK. In this Department no pains will be spared to keep 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. 1 $1 wo intend to sell everything at the lowest market ram, and to keep everything In that line that we have been in the habit of keeping. WHOLESALE TRADE. ALL GOODS in any pf tho above Stocks will be WHOLESALED at a’very SMALL ADVANCE on NEW YORK CASH PRICES. Making it tbo interest of all who bay in that way to call and see what we are doing. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. All customers are invited to colt and look at our Goods. If not equal to tbelr expectations, 're 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 a first-rate stock and sell ALL GOODS CHEAP, and do my share of the business of the country. r J. A. PARSONS, No. 3, Concert Block, Corning, N. T. May 27, 1863, CLOTHING FOR MILLIONS! LOOK'OUT FOR BARGAINS I Coppare Prices, & Save Tour Honey! TO THE TRADING COMMUNITY, Who have so generously sustained our endeavors in the past to SELL CLOTHING AT A SMALL PROFIT; we would again invite yon to call at our Store and EX ARUNE ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENTS, —OF— FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, EVER OFFERED m THIS MARKET 5 and we feel no hesitation in saying to yon that each, and every article HAS BEEN BOUGHT —AT— SUCH PRICES, that inducements can be offered to THOSE WISHING —TO— BUT CLOTHING FOR CASH, —xo~ MAKE THEIR SELECTION FROM THIS. S T OCK. OUR STOCK INCLUDES GENT’S BLACK, FROCK, and BUSINESS COATS, SATIN, FARMER’S SATIN, BLACK DOESKIN, —AND— FANCY CASSIMERE FANTS, —AND— OVER COATS, Alio a complete assortment of BOY’S CLOTHING. In fact, everything Id tba CLOTHING LINE. Call «d w* M jvatnUi [ - , PKIUKE 4 CO, * Tto7 / 1 STATEMENT OF FACTS'! OUR DOMESTIC, stock; SHEETINGS • A ■ SHIRTINGS, - , BLEACH’D A BROWN, PRINTS, GINGHAMS. CHECKS, DENIMS, STRIPED.SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, CIOTH SPREADS, &c. was never In belter shape to fill ell cells than pi pre« sent, and at e REDUCTION of from 20 to 40 per cent, oh early Spring prices* ‘ ’ -NOTION a WHITE GOODS STOCK 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 one. CHILDRENS’ SHOES.— MOIfoCCO, KID AND CALF, KIP AND SPLIT, with and without ths Copper Toe. (g M 1 M 8 © US © No. 1, Largo Family Wringer, No. 2, Medium “ No. 2* No. 3, Small No. 8, Large Hotel No. 18, Medium Laundry (to run steam > 18 00 No. 22. Large M | or hand, j 30 00 Nos. 2i and 3 have no Cogs. All others are war ranted. ft No. 2is the size generally need ia private families. Orange Judd of the American Agriculinralut, soys of the “ A child can readily wring out a tubfull of clothes in a few minuter. It is in reality a CLOTHES SA VER! ATIMESAVER! and a STRENGTH BA VER! The sitting of garments will alone pay a large per centage on its cost. Wo think the machine much more than PATS FOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the saving of garments ! There are several kinds, nearly alike la genera! construction, but we consider it important that the Wringer be fitted with Cogs, otherwise a masp of garments may clog the rollers, and the rollers upon the crank-shaft slip and teat the clothes, or the rabbet break loose from the shaft. Oar own is one of'the first make, and it is as GOOD AS NEW after nearly FOUR YEARS’ CON STANT USE ” Every Wringer with, Cog-Wheel* is Warranted in every jfarticulur. -No Wringer con be durable without Cog-Wheel*. . A good CANVASSER wanted in every town. . On receipt of the price from places where nd on® gelling, we will send the Wringer free of ejr -1?or particulars and circnlars address R. C. BROWNING, 347 Broadway, N, T. For sale by E. MATSON, Welliboro, Pa. SepU2, 1863. TO^SAiE. ONE yoke of WOR-KINCKJXEN, eight years old, used for doing all kinds of fftfctt work. (. ‘ Also, one yoke of STEERS, four yearsoTdraadLfit for beef. Also, two COWS. Sale to lake placemen Maple Hill, two miles east of the old Dike Farm, or one mile and a halt west from Clemmons. Oct. 7,1863-3 t.« HENRY M. WILLIAMS. NEW MILLINERY SHOP. MRS. HELEN SOFIELD begs leave tb state for the Information of the ladies of Wellsboro and vicinity, that she has just returned from New York with a fish stock of Millinery Goods, suited to the pnvkilldg styles and fashions. ' She has secured the services of A FIRST CLASS MILLI NKR, and is prepared to do well and promptly ell work that she may be favored with* She his also a large and fine stock of HOSIERY, which ladle* will do well (o call atid exathine. . .£9* Shop second door above the old u Eagls Office, Main Street. Wellsboro, Dot 14,18 M. and CLOTH VESTS. Sacking for Hop Grower* T'iOK’t-WTHj awey for Sackings w*-tar. a large JLr stock of ll which will be sold BULLARD * CO., —SUCH AS —OUR- UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WHINGER. % 8 > 2 H § UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. PERINE’S CASH STORE! JT is now past two years since the opening of our READY PAY STORE > TROY, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., since which time the pnblis hare swarded to us e GENEROUS PATRONAGE, we bare been signally prospered. The PAY AS TOD GO PLAN has afforded at ample prosecute oar bail neu in such a manner as to DEFY COMFETITION*. Perhaps no greater comment conld be adduced to show the value of this plan than the perfect security affords; to the purchaser. He not only gets the Value it of bis money, bat has the -fall consciousness that be is a free man. Buns to him are things talked of but not realised. We do business Strictly! for Cash, thereby saving a heavy tax which‘mast he Imposed on the'purchaser, where a : CREDIT BUSINESS IS DONE, We purchase most of our Goods, for Cash# offering them at a very slight advance " ! FRO HI COST, preferring as we always have dope from the tom menceraent of our business to do a| large trade for Small Profits, rather than run the risks which the losses attending a CREDIT SYSTEM involved. We therefore can and;jdo offer to purcha sers of DRY GOODS, the bept assortment of Gooods to'be found in t -NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. .. 8BS&S8 sms 2 2 If yon want to purchase BIiACK, BROUNj BLUE & GREEN SILKS BROCADE & PLAIN, Call at PERINE’S. JDSURSS (MXLID© of all styles and quality. Plain and figured French Merlnoea, English Coburgs Colored and Black Alapaeas, Brocade Reps and oriental lustres, Figured Grenadines, Brocade Mohairs, In fact everything in the Dress Goods line, ' At PERINE’S. S3I&W&SB WLSB . CAXV AND SEE Splendid Broches, and Square Shawls, Black Thibet, long Shawls, Black Thibet, square Shawls, ' Colored Tbibets, Black Silk Shawls, and Shawls of every kind and variety, ( AT PERINE’S. .$lO 00 7 00 6 00 6 60 U 00 CLOAKS, SACQUES, & MANTILLAS, ot the newest deigns in Black or Colors, __ ! AT PERINE’S. FIVE THOUSAND YARDS Pacific and Manchester Dclains for 2 shillings per yards _ AT PERINE’S. TEN THOUSAND YARDS Maddel Prints for 1 shilling per ,hrd, AT FERINE’S. A LARGE QUANTITY of DomciUcs at prices that defy competition, AT PERINE’S. Shop-mode Kip and Stoga Boots^fhf^S^O^ei^pair, HAT* AND CABS of great variety in quality nndlprici, AT PERINE’S. Ladles, Misses k Children’s Shoes in great variety and cheap, AT FERINE S. ■ Flour by the Sack or Barrel,: AT PERINE'S. j] Prices reduced os Hoop Skirts and Corsets, AT PERINE’S. OSorn Flannels, plain, figured) striped end checked, end tedjblue, A new end cheap stock of TROT, Sept; I 8««; —AT— ;ses AT PEHINE'S. September Ist, 1863< FROM THIS DATE, FOR READY PAY ONLY I CUSTOM BOOTS AND SSOSS; 1 Leatßer, Findings, l 6c. CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS, DEER SKINS AND FOES. FRANKLIN SAYS: “When you bits aifytliing to SdthrU**, tell the public of it in plain, simple language.” I am monufucturiDg good custom made Shots a&if • Shoes which I Will sell at fair prices, and only for HEAD YPA Y . Such work camiot be sold sit'as low • rates per pair as eastern mado slop*lrorit, but it.caa and will bo sold at prices which will enable the pur* chaser to proiect his feet with good substantia) 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 la wet and cold\weather, Try me. Back and Doeskins Wanted, in the red and short bine, for which I will pa, eaih and a good price. , , _ Bccf-Hidci and Calfeldns Wonted, for which 1 will cosh. Shsop Felts Wanted, for which J will alto pay cash and (be blgitit mar ket,price. An assortment of sole, tipper, Calfskins and linings, pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, shoe-hammers, 4a,,' ,40., kept constantly. on hand, which X will nil chain' for cash. Shop on llalh Street between ’Wilcox’s uvt Bullard’s. G. W. SBAitS. •- N. B. X can’t give credit, because, to b« plain, t haven’t got it to give. Wellsboro, Sept. 0, 1863. t FAMILY DTE COLORS. Black, Uagntaf Dark Blue, Marotm, Light Blue, Oraagt, Frtnrh Blue, Pink, Claret Broun, Purple, Dark Broun, Mogul P*rpios Light Brown Salmon, Snvff Brown, Scarlkt, Crimean, Shift, i - Dark Drab, Sof/erine, LightjDrah, Violet,, DarZ Often, Yellow, Light Green, For Dyeing Silk, Uuo.m* ami *uixed Goods, SV Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons,'Gloves. Bonnets* Utts, Feathers, Kid Glove*, ChiU dr on's Clothing, and aU kinds of Wearing Apparel.- SAVING OF 00 PEE CENT.-C* For 25 cents yon can/colorns many goods as wonlrf otherwise cost five times that sum. Vartans shades can be produced from the some Dye. The process 1 1 simple, ami any one can use tbs Dye with per fect success. Directions in English, French sod Germ to, inside of each package. For further information in Dyeing, and giving a perfect knowledge what colors are best adapted la dye over others, (with many valuable recipes,) pur chase Hovro A Stevens’ Treatise oo Dyeing and Coloring. Sent by mail on receipt of price,—lo rents; Manufactured by HOWE & STEVENS, 26u Broadway, Boston; For sale by JOHN A. ROY, Wcllsboro Fa* Sept.v3o, 1663-dm. 1 Insurance Agency. TIIE Ineurnncc Company of America hart appointed the undersigned an agent for Tioga County and vicinity. As the high character and standing of tlfis Compa ny give the assurance of full protection to owners af property against the hazard of fire, 1 solicit with con fidence a liberal shore of the business of the county. This company was incorporated in 1704. Its capital is $500,000, apd its assests in 1 SOI as pfcr statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,710 81. PLATT Secretary. ARTHUR G. COFFIN ..President. Office of the Company 232 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Wm. Dni'liler, Ccuirnl Asenl Our i i»bin ;. Pit. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga County, Pa, July 15, 1863. NOTICE TO TEACHERS; THE Delmar School Directors rufeet on the Ith day of Nov. next, at Stony Fork, (Butler School House) at 10 o'clock A, -M. ( for the purpose of con tracting with Teachers for, the Winter Tern of four months. N f The attention of teachers is called to thk feel a fire cent revenue stamp is required to ' make the contract valid ; and that by a decision of the State Superin tendent these stamps are to be paid for by the teachers receiving the contract Oct 21,1863. ROBT. CAMPBELL, Seo’y. NOTtct. NOTICE is hereby given that an election fbr Presi dent, Directors, Treasurer and Secretary, of tbo Tioga Rail Hoad Company, trill be held at the office of the Company, No. 16 Philadelphia Exchange, ie the City of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 3d daO of November, 1863, between the hoots of 12 M., and 2 P, M. A. E. DOUGHERTY, Secretary. Oct. 14. 1863-3 t.» WELLSBORO’ ACADEMY. THE next tenn of this institution will commence on MONDAY, Nov. Ifo, 1863, under the charge ef BENJAMIN EGLIN, B. A., as Principal; assisted by a corps of competent teachers. J. L. ROBINSON, Pree’t. J. EMERY See'y. Wellsboro, Oct. 21, IST,S, —. NOTICE TO teachers. The SCHOOL DIRECTORS bkCharleeton wilt meet at the Young’s School llonae od Priday, Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock A.. M., to engage ‘teachers for the Winter Schools. I. 8. HAHRNBSB, Btc*y« Cbnrlcstony Oct. 28, 1563. i CAUTIOJfi I HEREBY cabtioD nil persona against purchasing two judgment botes drawn by me on the 14th day ot Sept. 1863, and payable to Delos Holiday, or bearer. Said notes are worthless. I having received no‘consideration therefor. UOSEPH knapK. Chatham, Oct. 21, 18G3-3t.* DISSOLUTION: THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing coder tba name of Mnrkram & Huberts, Stove Dealers, is juis clay dissolved by rontdai consent. All person* Indebted to said firm are hereby notified to call at the bid stand and settle Ibeir account without delay. AVM, MARKHAM, ’B3-3t». GILES ROBERTS. Knoxville, Oct, 1, ESTKAY. CAME Into the enclosure of the subscriber io Cfcr ington toffDshlp, on or about the Ift of July, • IIED STEfcR< wo years old, with a white strip on -his *l3*4 Tbt ’** »<uiueBted td phrta property pay charges, W. a. JOHNSON; bright Hides and veal ski highest market price paid in moaeya' BROOKLYN TANNERY near Tioga. July I, 1863. ' TEAS. COFFEE, and SPICES, test qualities and Fair prices always bn band at • Welisburo, April 22, ISS3. At AT HERB’, MOLASSES .and SYRUP—a No. I, article of both at fair prices at MATHERS'. Family dye colors at ROY’S liRUQ BTOKE, FLINT ’CHIMNEYS, extra quality for Suoiin* Lamps, jatt raoeirad at ROY’S .DREG STORE. jCRE GINGER at: i ROT’S'DRUG, STORE-. <« ID—The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers