the AGITATOR. >
L 0 o AX. AND mSOEI.I.AKEOTrf,
"Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1564. »
New Advertisements.
Salt of Valuable Meal Estate —John S. Gratia,
Jb Consumptive* —Be?. E. A. Wilson.
Administrator's Kotice—A. J. Boss, Adm'r.
'Portable Printing Offices —Adams’ Express Co.
NOTICE.
THE pews in St. PaulV Church will be rented %
Monday, the Ist day of February next, at;i,
o’clock P. M., for the ensiling year. Persons wilhf,.
ing to retain their present seats can do so by signil f
iD; their intentions to the Sector or either of Ijk
wardens of the church before the Ist of February, -.a
Wellsboro, Jan. 18,15C4. i ■
N. B. The renting of the above pews will 'ts j*
place at half past 10 A. M. i. ■; '
Wn hare received a letter from out Western C f
rcspondsnt. It will "appear in the Agitator ;next
week.
We leam that Bev. J. F. Calkiss, Chaplain rf the
149th Eeg’t Pa. Yol’s, is expected to preach in the
Presbyterian Charch on Sunday next. ;
Dvjib Weeks of Westfield, was severely Injured
on Thursday of last week by a saw log rolling-orcl:
bim which he was attempting to load on a sled. , : :
position Visit. —The friends of Rev. J. D. Bell,
will visit him with their donations, at"his residence ii,
Wcllsborough, on Thursday evening, Jan. 28, 1864. yj
The general visit of the children-will be o| tll(!
following evening, Jan. 29. ■
People both in the county and in the Borough, a ;i'
cordially invited to attend.
Arrested* — Chester Steles of Clymer, was p'x
rested at’Knoxville on Monday, the ISth jest., 4j»
■pasEiDg counterfeit money. H| had passed one bHI
purporting to be a $5 on the Fairfield County -EanVr
Conn., and was attempting to pass another similar
one when he was confronted with the first. Finding
iimself caught he stepped to the stove and threw tlfp
two bills together with .some other money upon tl»
coals in the stove. Ha was taken before Justiee BUfia
and held to hail in the sum of $5OO. ; *
Depaetcre of Troops— The Bth Kegt. XT. S. Col
ored Troops, sailed from Philadelphia to Hilton. Head,
S, C., last Saturday. Among the list of officers w 8
nitico the names of Eomanzo C. Bailey, Cf-ptaiu,
and Jacob Schicffelin, Second Lieutenant of Company
5. Bpth these young men are from-Tioga. Capt,
Bailey was a private in the 6th Massachusetts Ecjj
ment which was soebrutally assailed in the streets of,
Baltimore on the memorable 19th of April; he after-!-
•wards served in the 136th Eeg’t Pa..Yol’s, ns Fir st;
-lieutenant, and held the same position in the 35 h :
T. Pa. Militia. He is an excellent officer. Jtier I,
Schicffelin waq a member of Co. H, 6th Rej't PV v
Ficscrrcs, in which he served ever since the Oulhret)t,
of the Slave Holders’ Eehellion. LieuL Seth lefts- 1
of Co. A, was late Superintendent of Schools in Pc
ter County. • ,
Local Papers.—The Boston Journal very -trntl~
full j remarks: - J.
“ Not a tenth part of the local news which =trar fZ
piros in any county town finds its way into 5 ci y
paper, and be whd%akes the latter, to the exclnfi. on of
his town and county paper, does not fulfill his rs?
as a citizen. Such a man is unworthy to fill w'toi rT
ofice, for he most certainly lacks local pride.” -
* ‘ TT* -■ -r
TVe are happy to annonnec to the citizens oi .y
that Ferine & Co. have parchnsed from O. P. Balin g
a lot immediately adjoining the exchange Building in
tho north, and are to erect a magnificent hlt'-lk' >f
stores, which are to be constructed of brick, -ritb .a
front of twenty-seven feet. “'This is a move tie
right direction, nnd we would gladly record vpke )f
the same sort. Ferine & Co. are too well kn6»n 10
the inhabitants of this vicinity to need any wTtd-jf
assurance from ns as to the speedy erection C-l
block, or as to what it will be likely to prove ii t
way of adornment to our borough. —Troy Timen , *
Ketv Provost Marshal. —Col. Wm. H. BIA ft, ?f
Bellefonte, Centre county, has been appointed?* V
rost Marshal of this Congressional district, in ie
of Capt. W. W. "White, removed. Col. Blair, w. =,
for some years, editor of .the Democrat a id
has been a member of the legislature. When tio
war broke out, he entered the service rind was tmirkid
for his bravery and soldier*Uke conduct. He wfts I£■
tween the two fires at Antietam Bridge where JIP s 4w
ose-fourth of his company cut down in half aiijht je.
3c is a loyal Democrat and his appointment pW
general loyal men.— Williamtp&'-l \U
Uiin, \! - . ' \
The Tribute Aljtaxac for 1861. — We are
to the Association for a copy. “ It contains hi* Re
turns of all the elections held in. the loyal Stnlcjviu
1563, with lists of the principal officers of the'fede
ral Government of both Houses Con
gress (with their-home address); the Acts ;of. Con
gress at its last session (condensed); statepV ‘-t pf
the cost of carrying -on the Government for
Tears; statistics of- the Army, Navy, hnd Publitj'tl'sVt;
the President’s Proclamation of Amnesty ; W k-o .of
the House for Speaker and on Arming NegrbdJ'; the
new European Complications j Members of thc k *t>ilfpl
Government and Congress; Rebel
Richmond Prices; Votes of Soldiers in Mf'l*
meets and States f State statistics,and Vote by-Uana
in the lust three Presidential Elections, Ac,, Ac-.
Us for sale at the bookstore. ■ - ' *
DIED.
In Delmar, on the Bth iust., of Croup, MAI/TX A
ALICE, youngest daughter of Norman and ?ol f ae
frauds, aged y months and 8 days. , ..
Sleep on sweet one and take thy rest, ' .*
God called thee home; He thought it bel»C f
l-’OM
k Covington, at the residence o/ Q«n. ?
tie Kith instant; Miss MABT TH9MAS; »
lew of her age. • -V. ‘
As friends lay flowers on the graves Oi tho/f tbeyj
lv.fi, to would we offer a.simple tribute to tho mJaoyjT
tf her who has passed from among us, while v *t the
£un-lit ruya of life's early morning shone promisingly
epou her pathway. ■ *7 .
That most painful disease,cancer, laidits wiu iring
influence npon and though jposscssing no”-ordi
r.ary decree of physical vigor, as soon as
‘-•lease bad go far developed itself as to prodcS' J>aia
ihe rygietn, Mary'rapidly sank beneath its w* 3tio£
fcrsges. *v •
For many weeks, her pain seemed all she epr
but the last tico weeks of her life, was.»io)i;f
*adted. The memory of those last days and 3ugl4«
I‘ indescribable suffering, will not soon be for||t’tttt 7
the many watchers, who esteemed it a tj»
beside the dying bed; for rarely is it the lot wa;f;r
heboid go perfect an exemplification of thal pa'f*
of Christ to his disciples, “My p iic« .f
you; not as the world givclh, give Ijuity
T as * n Ihe c almond peaceful death of this /ho
cnriitiutij under circumstances, physically, so(«’ r
/mid her keenest bodily anguish, she votH|£
Jiclaim, "How could I bear such suffering, uhevit
£ race °f God I" gbe felt that it was indbn- c
: ion£ have a stronger than mortal arm to leja juphh
hour; and ber heart, quickened >Uh on
4r . e v £ . !t F °f concern, as if Heaven-inspirellr went
Lrt i?. anr * oUB solicitude foraH her had
v. J kope. To-numbers of them she gm/s- iiie
I °t farewell; and to the unconverted, l£(t h|r
J ID S entreaty, that they would speedily see>i'Aa &-
‘if 1 hbe atoning blood of Christ. .
ce little Sabbath School scholar—the pVsbn" f
jX. T y fcar8 > and the man of silver hair and tro Jjbllug
land!? 2 ' a * most ready to press the shore of tb'Aolher
p, Jccc, alike, subjects of her counsel.
tt .,j in the singing of appropriate tacesr;
*. ® a suffering deop]y> would name soma lydfe,
** ‘“ n Phvo of the |riory and beauty vf He**
magnifying the mercy and love of her Heavenly Fa
ther ; and would frequently mingle her dying voice in
repeating with those who sang around her,-the lines
she had not strength to ping; the very sentiment
seeming to lift her mind"superior to all, save the one
theme that -filled her soul—the blissful rest of the
Heaven that awaited her, and theyireciousiicss of that
Savior, by faith in whoso death she confidently ex
pected to enjoy that rest.
A small volume might easily be written, of words
of exhortation—of encouragement to Christians —and
rapturous expressions of a soul overflowing with holy
lovo; but this is not the place to rehearse them; and
we may only add, that, though we weep in sorrow
when “the silver chord is loosed” that binds our
friends to earth, yet none who witnessed the evidences
of the “ blessed hope” of a glorious immortality,
which rose triumphant over .Mary’s acute distress, can
but rejoice that
“ He, whose love exceedetb ours,
Oath taken home his child.” D.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Consumptives.
Consumptive sufferers will receive a valuable pre
scription for the cure of Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, and all Throat and Lung affections, (free of
charge,) by sending their address to
Bev. E. A. WILSON",
- Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New Tork.
Jan. 27, 1864-6 t. ‘ -
BAPOH-IFXKB,
OR CON-CENTBATED X.-STB
FAMILY SOAP MAKER.
WAB makes high prices; Saponifier helps to re
duce them. It makes SOAP for FOIiE cents a pound
by using your kitchen grease.
CAUTION! As spurious Lyes are offered
also, bo careful and only buy the PATENTED arti
cle put up in IBON cans, all others being COUN-.
TEEFEITS. t
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.,
Philadelphia—No. 127 Walnut Street
Pittsburg-—Pitt Street and Dnqnesne Way.
Nov. IS, 1863-bm-
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS
OF BOTH SEXES.
A Reverend gentleman having been restored to
health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment
without success, considers it his sacred duty to com
municate to bis affleted fellow creatures the means of
cure.- Hence on the receipt of an addressed envelope,
he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used.
Direct to Dr. John M. Dagnall, 186 Fulion Street,
Brooklyn, N, Y, June 1, 1863-ly.
THM CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OF A NERVOUS INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a caution to young
men, and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Early Decay, and their kindred ailments—supply
ing the means of self-care. 4 one who has cured
himself after being a victim of misplaced confi
dence in medical humbug and quackery. By enclo
sing a post-paid directed envelope, single copies may
be.had of the author, Nathaniel Matfair, Esq.,
Bedford, Kings county, New York.
June 1, 1863-ly,
[communicated.]
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 l —ls anxious to
make known to his follow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the
prescription used (free of charge), with the directions
for preparing and.using the same, which they will
find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi
tis, Coughs, Colds, Ac* The only, object of tbe ad
vertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which be conceives
to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try
bis remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing. •
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamshurgh, Kings County New York.
Sept. 23, 1863-4ra.
Administrator’s Notice.
I* ETTERS of Administration having been granted to the
_j undersigned upon the estate of Horace Davis. late of
Mansfield, dcc’d, all persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same must present them duly authenti
cated for settlement, to A. J. BOSS, Adm*r.
Mansfield, Jan. 27,1864-Ct.
Portable Printing Offices.
BWanaßi F°r the use of Merchants,
E. 1 , Draggibts, and all business
t end professional men who
1 1 wish to do their own print-
Adapted to the printing of
Handbills, Billheads, Circu
lars, Labels, Cards and Small
Newspapers. Foil instruc
tions accompany each office
enabling a boy ten years old
Wr to work them successfully.
Circulars sent free. Speci
men sheets of Type, Cuts, Ac-, 6 cents. Address
• ADAMS’ EXPRESS CO.
31 Park Row, N. Y,, and 35 Lincoln St. Boston, Mass.
January 27, XBO4-ly.
Sale of Valuable Real Estate,
SITUATED in Union and Bloss Townships, in the
County of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania.
The subscriber will offer at public sale,* at Canton
Corners, in Bradford county, on TtJESDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF MARCHNEXT, at 1 o’clock, P.
M., the following seven lots or tracts of land situated
as aforesaid, fco wit: . •
Lot No. two. Warrant No. two, containing 132
acres and 55 perches; Lot No, two, warrant No. three,
containing 181 acres and 125 perches; Lot No. fouif
warrant No. five, containing 145 acres and 62 perch-,
es; Lot No, two, warrant No. sis, containing 127
acres and 52 perches; Lot No, six, warrant No. four,
containing 129 acres and 26 perches; Lot No. six,
warrant No. seven, containing 150 acres and 93
perches; Lot No. eight, warrant No. one, containing
135 acres and 154 perches. *
The above lands are well covered with Pine, Beech,
Maple, Hemlock, White Ash and other timber.,, 'lron
ore and Bituminous coal have been found on parts of
the lands above.described. Lot No. two, on warrant
No. three, is improved, and also Lot No. six, on war*
rant No. seven.
The above lands will bo sold at the time and place
above mentioned without reserve. Terms of sale
will be ten per cent, on the day of sale, one half the
residue on the first day of April next, and the bal
ance on the first day of April 1865, with interest from
the first day of April next, when possession will be 1 -
given. JOHN S. GRAFIUS.
■yVjlliamsporfc, Jan. 27* 1864-4 t.
A Valuable Farm for Sale,
VERY CHEAP.
THE old homestead of the late Ansel Purple of 100
acres, together with 200 acres adjoining it on
tho north is now offered for sale at the low price of
$3O per acre—s2,ooo will be required at the time pos-
Session is given—the balance may be paid in instal
ments to suit the purchaser. There is about 150 aores
under fence, and 125 acres good plow-land. The bal
ance is well timbered, as follows : 50 acres with pine
timber, 25 with under wood of pine, hemlock, beech,
Ac. The balance principally with large hemlock,
mixed with ash, maple, beech, bircb, Ac. The land
is well watered, and stocked with abundance of fruit
trees. The buildings are worth over $2,000. The
land is in a high state of cultivation, and for fertility
will rank second to none in the county.
For fupfhcr particulars apply to M. V. PURPLE
of Knoxville, Pa., or address S. H. PURPLE, Co
lumbia, Lancaster county. Pa.
Jan. 20, 1864-tf.
CAUTION.
WHEREAS, my wife, MARGARET E. SEE
LEY, has left my bed and board without any
just cause or provocation, I hereby forbid any person
harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall
pay no debts of her contracting after ibis date.
Knoxville, Jan, 13, 286 i. St . LUKE SEELEY.
SPECIAL COURT.
"VrOTICE is hereby given that a Special Court will be held
by the Hon. Ulysses Mercnr, at the Court House in
Wellaboro*commencing on Monday the 28tb day of March'
next at 2 o'clock P. M. J, I’, IKW-iLUSON, Protfa’y,
January 186 i,
THE TIOG A C OIJITY AG IT AT 6 8..
TOU R ATTENTION
IS INVITED
TO THE LARGE & ATTRACTIVE STOCK
—OF—
NEW Fill AND WINTER
GOODS
Now on hand and being received daily at the sub
scriber's, (NO. 3, CONCERT BLOCK, CORNING,
N. Y.,) in which great inducements are offered as
regards
QUALITIES, STYLES & PRICES.
Goods of all hinds are being sold atas low rates as
can reasonably be expected.
The Stock is in ranch better shape than ever before
to fill all calls or orders.
WE SHALL
CONTINUE TO SELL ALL
DOMESTICS,
SUCH AS
BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS,
’ BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, DENIMS,
TICKINGS, STRIPES, CHECKS,
COTTON FLANNELS,
HEAVY COTTON
ADES,
TARNS.
WHITE, RED,
BLUE.AND GREY,
L MIXED WOOL FLANNELS,
SHAKERS FLANNELS, WRAP
PERS, DRAWERS, &0., &0., &c., &0.,
At about_ the same low rates we hare been selling,
the past three months.
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD!
PRINTS.
COMMON, MEDIUM & EXTRA GOODS,
AT THE
LOWEST CASH PRICES.j
A very large stock to retail from.
miss
This stock is full ot choice Goods, such as
DeLAINES. ALPACCAS, MOHAIRS,
WOOL PLAIDS, WOOL DeLAINES,
PLAIN & FANCY REPS, &o.
No one should buy a dress before examining this
stock.
IN SHAWLS
We can do well with all; the stock is large; plenty
of
BROGHE & WOOL. SHAWLS,
DOUBLE & SIIGLE,
From low prices to extra qualities, Small Shawls, Ac.
CLOAKS AND CLOAKINGS.
We are doing a LARGE CLOAK TRADE, keep
log all th e
LEADING STYLES,
and soiling them at such CLOSE RATES that no one
can get them up cheaper, without they can cut and
make the garment themselves, and then they can save
but a small portion of the costs of making. If par
ties prefer to make up for themselves we have the
CLOTHS &. TRIMMINGS
of all kinds at the
LOWEST CASH RATES.
BALMORALS.
We can suit any one as to price or quality, keeping
them from the LO WEST IN MARKET to the EX
TRA G 0 ODS, which we sell as low as last season.
BOOTS & SHOES.
This Department does its own advertising. I would
simply remark that customers
CAN DEPEND
on having a fall supply of the
SAME STANDARD OOODS,
and that we warrant all articles sold to be as repre
sented. We can suit
ALL CUSTOMERS
from the best styles ef Ladies wear to the heavy
DOUBLE SOLE BOOT,
and fit any one, from the smallest child to the extra
sizes. Richardson's best make Boots, In Men's I).
6. & i, D. S. Boys' and youths' always on hand in
fall supply CHEAP,
i&ss§>*
As usual we will keep our Grocery Stock in good
order, and sell everything at the lowest market rates.
WHOLESALE TRADE.
AH goods sold at Wholesale at lower rates than
NEW YORK TIME PRICES. We can do better
by all buyers oj Small Wholesale Bills than most
dealers, as we add but a small commission to New
York Cosh Prices.
PRODUCE
Of all kinds taken on. as favorable terms as any
buyer. CASS PAID for all marketable articles.
J, A. PARSONS,
- CornlnsjN. Y.
November 11/ 18MC'
dyspepsia.
AND
DISEASES RESULTING FROM
disorders of the liver
and DIGESTIVE ORGANS
ARE CURED BY
HOOFLAND’S
GERMAN BITTERS,
The Great Strengthening
TONIC,
These Bitters have performed more Cures!
HATE AND DO GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION I
HATE MORE TESTIMONY!
HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO
VOUCH FOR THEM?
Than any other article in the market.
We defy any. One to contradict this Assertion,
AND Will.Li PAY 81000
To any one that will produce a Certificate published
by ns that is not genuine.
BITTERS
IT ILL CURE EVERY CASE OF
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dis
ease of the Kidneys, and Disea
ses arising Irons u Disordered
Stoqiacta.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive
Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulneass or Blood to the Head
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust
for Food, Fulness or Weight in tho Stomach
> . Sour .Eructations, Sinking or flutter**
tering dt the Pit of tho Stomach,
Swlmmingof the Head, Hur-
Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Flutter*
ing at the Heart;
Choking or
Suffocating Sen- .
sationa when in a lying }
posture,Dimness of
Vision, Dots or
Woks be
fore the Sight,
Fever and Dull Pain
" ’ Pain in the Head, De
ficiency of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain
in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. Ac , Sud
den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con
stant Imaginations of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits.
REMEMBER
THAT THESE BITTERS ARE
NOT AECOHOEIC,
CONTAIN NO RUM lOR WHISKEY,
AND CAN’T MAKE DRUNKARDS,
BUT IS
THE BEST TGNICr
IN THE WORLD.
JJ®“ MEAD WfTO SATS SO:~S3Si
From the Bev. Lori. 6. Beck, Pastor of tho Baptist Church,
Pemberton, N. J., formerly of tho North Baptist Church,
Philadelphia. * ' * • * I have known
Hoofiand’s German Bitters favorably for a number of years.
I have used them in my own family, uud have been bo
pleased with their effects that 1 was induced to recommend
them (o many others, and know that they have operated in
a strikingly beneficial manner, 1 take great pleasure in
thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention
of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recom
mended, to these Bitters, knowing from experienoe that my
recommendation will be snataiued. Ido this more cheer
fully ns Hoofland’s Bitters la intended to benefit the afflicted,
and is u not a ram drink.” Yours truly.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclo-
pedla of Religious Knowledge,
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Med*
icincs in general, through distrust of their ingredients and
effects,! yet know of no sufficient reasons whyaman may
not testify to the benefits ho believes himself to have re*
ceivod from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this tho jnore readily in regard' to Hooflauds Gorman
Bitters, prepared by Dr.G M. Jackson, of this city, because
1 was prejudiced against them for many years, under the
impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for tho
removal of this"prejndice by proper tests, and for encour
agement to try,them, when suffering from great and long
continued debility. Tho use of three bottles of these Bit
ters, at tho beginning of the present year, was followed
by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and
mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and
had almost despaired of regaining. 1 therefore thank God
and my friend for directing me to the use of them.
PmUDELPau, Jusb 20,1861. J. NEWTON BROWN.
From the Rav. Jos. li, Hcnnard, Pastor of tho 10th Bop.
tist Church.
Dr. Jackson :—Bear Sir:—l have been’frequently request
ed to connect ray name with commendations of different
kinds of medicines but regarding the practice ns out of my
appropriate-sphere, I have ini all cases declined; but with a
clear proof in various instances.and particularly in my fam
ily, of the usefulness of Dr. Hooflaud’s German Bitters. I
depart for once from my usual course, to express my full
conviction that, for general debility of tho system and espe
cially for Liver Complaint, it is a sale and valuable prepara
tion. In some cases it may fail; but usually, I doubt not,
it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
-cause. Yours, Very respectfully, J. 11. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia.
From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Germantown, Penn,
Dr. C. M. Jackson Dear Sir:—Personal experience ena
bles me to say that 1 regard the German Bitters prepared by
you as a 'most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold
and general debility 1 have been greatly benefitted by the
use ot the Bitters, aud doubt not they will produce similar
effects on others. Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pa.
From Rev. J.H, Turner, Pastor of llodding M.B. Church,-
Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir:—Having used your Gorman Bit
ters in my-family frequently, lam prepared to say that it
faas been of great service. I belief that in most cases of
general debility of tho system it Isjbo safest and most val
uable remedy of which 1 have any knowledge. * .
Yours, respectfully, J. U. TURNER,
- - No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street.
FromtheHev.J.M, Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Coluro
bus (N. J.) and Milcatown (Pa.) Baptist Clmrches.
New Itochelle, N. Y.
Dr. G. 31. Jackson; —Lear Sir; —I feel it a pleasure thus,
of my own. accord, to bear testimony to the excellence of the
Gorman Bitters. Some years since being much afflicted with
Dyspepsia, I used them with very beneficial results. I have
often recommended them to persons enfeebled by that tor*
mooting disease, and havo heard from them tbe most fiat*
tering testimonials as to their great value. lu cases of gen*
eml debility, I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be sur
passed. J. iL LYONS.
PRICES.
Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,)
$1 00 per Bottle—half dor. $5 00
Small Size—7s cents per Bottle—half doz. $4 60
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
gee that the Signature of “ C. M.
JACKSON” is on the WRAP
PER of each Bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not
•be put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may
be offered In its place, but send to us. and we will forward,’
securely packed by express.
Principal Office & manufactory,
NO. 631 ARCH STREET.
JONES & EVANS,
(Successor. 1 } to C. M. JACKSON A C 0.,)
Proprietors.
SALE by Druggists and Dealers in every tovrn
in the United Stales. „ ,
J»*6,lsS£ [Se^t.O.'KSa-ly.)
CASH STORE!
~|~T is now past two years since the opening of our
TROY, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.,
since which time the public have awarded tons a
GENEROUS [PATRONAGE,
wo have been signally prospered.' The
.PAY AS TOD GO I>LAN
has afforded us ample prosecute our busi
ness in such a manner as to
Perhaps no greater comment could 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 his money, but has the full consciousness that be
is a free man. Duns to him are things talked of hut.
not realized. We do business
thereby saving a heavy tax which must be imposed
in the purchaser, where a
CREDIT BDSINEjSS IS DONE.
i
We purchase most of onr Goods for Cash, offering
them at a very slight advance
preferring as we always have done from the com
mencement of onr business to do a large trade for
rather than ran the risks which the losses attending a
involved. We therefore can and do offer to purcha
sers of
the best assortment of Gooods to be found in
NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA.
If yon want to purchase
BLACK, BROWN,
BLUE Sc GREEN SJEKS,
I BROCADE Sc PEA IN,
I Call at PEBINE’S.
LEVI 0. BECK,
of all styles and quality.
Plain and figured French Merinoes,
English,Coburgs Colored aud Black Alapaeas,
Brocade Beps and oriental lustres.
Figured Grenadines,-Brocade Mohairs,
In fact everything in the Dress Goods line.
SEiiWass sm&wusi
CALL* AND SEE
Splendid Brochea, and Square Shawfe/
Black Thibet, long Shawls,
Black Thibet, square Shawls*,
Colored Tbibets, (
Black Silk Sh'ftwls, and Shawls of every kind and
variety, , *
AT PERINE’S.
T
CLOAKS, SACQUE3, & MANTILLAS,
of tho newest designs in Slack or Colors,
, FIVE THOUSAND YARZIS
Pacific and Manchester Detains fur 3 shillings per
yard, v
AT PERINE'S.
TEH THOUSAND YARDS
Madder Prints for 1 shilling per yard,
AT PERINE’S.
A LARGE QUANTITY
of Domestics at prices that defy competition,'
AT PERINE’S.
Shop-mado Nip an dS toga Bo die, for $3,00 per pair,
AT PERINE’S.
HATS. AND CAPS
of great variety in quality and price,
AT PERINE’S.
Ladies, Misses A Children’s Shoes in. great variety
and cheap, AT PERINE'S.
Flohr by the Sack or Barrel, AT PERINE’S,
Prices reduced on Hoop Skirts and Corsets,
AT FERINE’S^
Ophrn Flannels, plain, figured, striped and checked,
heavy twilled and rod, bine, green, white and_yellow,
Flannels, AT FERINE S.
A new and aheap stock of CLOTHING, at __
1 ifiKlhS Sr
fßOy i Sept.SO,lS«S'.
PERIME’S
BEADY PAYS STORE]
—AT—
DEFY; COMPETITION.
Strlctlyf foe Cash,
FROM COST, 1
Small Profits,
CREDIT SYSTEM
DRY GOODS,
AT PERINE’S.
AT PERINE’S,
FIFjTY 'CASES
ADMINISTRATOR'S SllE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan'* Coart
lioga county, the undersigned Administrator of
Uro estate of James Ford, lato of Lawrence? ille, de
ceased, will expose to public sale at the Ford lion**
in Lawrenceville, oa Friday, the 29th day of Janu
ary next, at 11 o clock A. it,, the following described i
lands and improvements thereon, as the property or
the estate of the said James Ford, deceased. / 1
■ Ist. A lot of land in the townships of Farmington,
Tioga and Lawrence, known as the Seymour Tract*
beginning at a hemlock on the north line of lot Nol
977 ef Bingham Lands, and the south-east corner
hereof; thence west 35.3 rods to an iron-wood; thence
north 72.9 perches to a hemlock; thence south 39J 5 *
west 222.5 perches to a post; thence west 37.5 rods
to a post; thence north 90.2 perches to a post and
stones; thence east 87.4 porches to a post and stones;
thence north $ deg; east 146 perches to a white oak;
thence north $ Q east 116.4 perches to a post; ther.co
south 89£ deg. east 43.5 perches to a heilock; thcncu
north X deg. east 7.9 perches to a post; thenco east 149-
perches to a post; thenco south 60 parches to a post;
thence east,2s perches to a post; thence south 144
perches to a post; thence west 25 perches to a post;
thenco south 66 perches to a jjost; thence west 47.4
perches to a hemlock; thence south 62.4 perches to a
post; thence east 6.2 perches to a post; thence south
69.8 perches to the place of _ beginning—containing
two hundred and fifty-nine acres.
Also —another lot beginning at a white —— the
south-west corner thereof; thence north 99 perches to
a post and stones; thence east 92.1 perches to a white
oak; thenco south 99 perches to a post and stones
thence west 92.1 perches to the place of beginning—
containing fifty-three and eight-tenths acres. Tha
above described two lota to be sold as one, containing,
in the whole 507.8 acrea and allowance and being a
part of warrant numbered 4591, 4294. and 4296.
2d, Also —that certain lot in the Boro of Law
rcnceville, bounded as follows; beginning at the
south-west corner of lot late Belonging to Smith Ste
vens on Cherry Street;' thence north 85$ deg. east
8.86 perches to a post; thence south 4$ dog. cast 3.62
perches to a post; thence south 85$ deg. west 9.28 t
perches to a post on Cherry Street; thence along the
line of said street north 3 deg. east 3.62 perches to
the place ef beginning—containing 33.1 perches of
land, be the same more or less and a small bouse
thereon.
3d. ALao—all of the interest of the said James
Ford, deceased In his life term at and immediately
before his death in certain lands in the township of
Bloss, Tioga county. Pa., conveyed to tho said James
Ford by Curtis Parkhurst and wife and Joseph Wilson
and wife, bearing date December 31,1835, recorded
in record book, No. 12, page 150, in the Recorder's
office of Tioga county, Pa., February 3,1836, the de
scription of the land in which is .as follows: Being
one equal seventh part of the land conveyed or in
tended to be conveyed by the deed from Aaron Bloss
and Kuah bis wife, to Curtis Parkhurst and Joseph
Wilson dated the tenth day of October, 1835. The
said lands deeded by the said Bloss to the said Park
hurst'and Wilson are bounded and described as fol
lows: Beginning at a birch standing on, the east
bank of the Tioga River; thence south 22$ deg. cast
101 perches to a post; thence north 76} deg. east 12.3
perches to a post standing on the west side of Wil
liamson road; thence north 13} deg. east 21,7 to*
stake; thence north 75 deg. east 55 perches to a stake
and stones; thence south 15° cast 25 parches to a post;
thence north 41} deg. cast 233.3 perches to a post;
thence north 20 perches to a birch; thence north 28.
deg. west 51 perches to a hemlock; thence south 84} Q
west 110.2 to a hemlock; thence south 84} deg. west
95 perches to a post on the east bank of Tioga River;
thence along tho several courses of the Tioga River
93.5 perches to the place of beginning—containing
241} acres of land, together with
One other lot, tract or parcel of land situate*
lying and being in the township, county and State
aforesaid, bounded on the west by Coleman Clemens,'
on the north by Matthias Sloughy on the east by landi
of Robert Coleman, on tho south by lands of Nicklm,
& Griffith, reference to the survey in the Surveyor
General’s office, being bad will more fully and at
large appear—containing 500 acres more or leils,
keeping- and reserving to the said party of the first
part, their heirs and assigns one equal undivided
eighth part out of the first described lot tract or parcel
of-land, and also six acres of the same lot, three
acres on each aide of the Williamson road not to ex
ceed twenty-five rods, north and south where EvereUL
Bloss now resides reference to a map of said lot being
had will more at large appear, and also keeping and
reserving to said party of the first part, their heir*
and assigns three-fifths of the last described lot, tract,
or parcel of land and one-eighth part of the remain
ing two-fifths of the same as will more fully appear by
a reference to said deed, upon which land tho village
of Bloasburg was laid out as appears by a map or plot
thereof recorded in tho Reorder's office of Tioga,
county Pa., and this sale is made subject to all tho
rights acquired by third parties in said village of
Blosaburg according to said map or plot and subject
to the respective deeds of partition and division of
the village lots in the village of Blossburg between
tho proprietors thereof, and particularly a deed from
Horatio Seymour, Amos P, Granger, Henry Davis/
Jr., and Theodora P. Ballou, to Joseph Wilson, Cur
tis Parkhurst, James Ford, Aaron Bloss, Clarendon
Rathbone and Micajnh Seeley, and their assigns, Oc
tober 2, 1833, recorded in Tioga county in Record
book. No. 14, page 16, as also a deed for James Ford,
Aaron Bloss, Joseph Wilson, Curtis Parkhurst, Clar
endon Rathbone, and Micajah Seeley, to Horatio Sey
mour, Theodore P. Ballou, Amos P. Granger, and
Henry Davis, Jr„ dated Oct. 27, 1836, reccroij in
Record book. No. 11, at page 520 Recorder's office of
Tioga county. Pa., and also a deed said Seymotfl*,
Ballou, Granger, Davis, Ford, Rathbone, Seely and
BlosS, to Joseph Wilson, and Curtis Parkburttl for
sixty-eight lots in said village of Blossburg, in trust*
for said grantors and grantees, dated October 7,1836,‘
and recorded in the Recorder’s office of Tioga county,*
Pa., in book 12, page 526 ; this sale is intended X-tf
convey all of the interest.of the said James Ford as..
the time of his death in and to all and any of tho
lauds in and around Blossburg aforesaid, subject as
aforesaid to all tho deeds of .partition, trust and pur
chase among the respective proprietors.
4tfa. All that certain lot or piece of land in Law
rcnceville, known as tbe Ford House Block, bounded
north by ax alley eight feet wide and lands devised
by James Ford to Mrs. E. C. Shdmway, east by Main
street or Williamson road, south by Cowancrnuo*
street, and west lands devised as aforesaid to Mrs.
B. C. Shumway—containing £ of an acre, more oi*
less, with the Ford House Hotel, store house, frame
barn, and brick office thereon, subject to a right of
way across th 4 same.
oth. That piece of the township of Law
rence, known us the Baldwin Tract, bounded north by
lands of Samuel Ryon, east by lands of the estate of
James Ford, deceased, south by lands of T. B. Tomp
kins and others, and west by lands of T. B. Tomp-.
kins—containing one hundred and forty acres or
thereabouts.
Terms Cash on acknowledgment of deed.
, , F. E. SMITH.
Adm’r Estate Jas. Ford, deo’d, C. T. A:
January 4,1864.
NEW BRIDGES.
THE Commissioners of Tioga County propose to,
build four new Bridges the present year at the
following to wit;
Ist. One above Knoxville across the Cowanesque,
known as the Angel Bridge.
2d. One in Middlebury across Crooked Crock,
known as the 'Westbrook Bridge.
3d. One at Mansfield across the Tioga Hirer.
4 th. One below Covington Boro, across the Tioga.
River at paouth of Elk Kuo.
The contract to build the above bridges (dr either
of theml.wilt bo let to the lowest responsible* bidder.*
Bridges to be of same kind as the one at Deerfield,
and Lawrenceville. The Commissioners will be on
the ground to let said bridges on the following day?,
to wit:
Ist Bridge Tuesday, 10 o'clock A. M,, 3?eb. 9,15&4.
2d “ Wednesday, ** ** ** 10, *•
“3d “ Thursday,- " " “ 11, “
4th " Friday, » " " 12, «
Any person desirous of taking contract to build,
either of the aforesaid bridges are requested ■ to be
present at the places and times above mentioned* It
is hoped thSAwW be a lively competition.
)
C, F. MILLER, > Commis'rs.
AiyrojTrockwellJ
Wollsboro, Jan. 13. 18fi4, ■ •-
REGISTERS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following Ad-?
ministratoria have filed their accounts in the„
Register’s office of Tioga county, and that the same
will be presented to the Orphan’s Court,of said county,,
on Wednesday, the 27th day of January, IS£4, for
confirmation and allowance:
Account oif Daniel S/Shove,Adm*r of the estate
Justus S. Burdick, dec’d. , '
Account of Waldo May, Adm*r of the estate of
John May, deo’d. . - . /
Account of Diana Rice, Adm’r of tne estate of
Solomon J. Bice, deo'd. .• ‘.i - . .