) i-i THE NEXT POtm TEA ' 'HeNew York Independent _ thii:> sums up tome of the questions'which will iWmeup for examination and decision after the War. *• IVhst a complication of problems will the next four years bring! Nothing less than the eHablishmcnt and security of Human Liberty 5 the reconstruction of a broken Republic ; the readjustment of the rights of thfi Stajes, and of the Federal Government; the status of the ne gro, and his conversion into a citizen ; the punishment of treason ; the reowpership o! Southern lands; the Mexican question ; the Muiiroe doctrine; the national £ nances; the reabsorption of a disbanded soldiefy back into citizenship; the fixing upon a standing army large enough to defend Liberty, and not large enough to menace it; these and many other : problems, foreseen and unforeseen, we the un paralelled difficulties which the best Adminis tration must meet and master." Concerning.the choice of a President who is to ** meet and roaster” these questions, the In dependent forcibly and eloquently adds.;. Who then is he ? Let citizens phndcr the question. We repeat ( *it r jt is not time to be rashly nominating, but ;t is time for everybody to be prudently considering. The nation, jast npw, is busy with something ,be bid.6 candidating—having a toilsome task upon its bands, having a bloody sweat upon its brow.- But while the blacksmith is I hammering, he may be thinking. It is idle to say that because the rebellion is in our hands, therefore we are to banish all thoughts of an approach ing change of administration—a change that may either be the safety or ruin of the country. Besides, if the country is expected to be able, next sum mer, to carry on s Presidential and military campaign, both at once, we see’no Veason. why it is not just as able, this winter and spring, to bo not only conquering the rebtjflion, but at the same lime taking a wise foretf Ought of fbe future, first of principles, and tfaprnards of men. , . f The ship of state tosses on a rough sea ; the bells will soon ring a change Of ristch. Who shall take the next turn .at the heln ? Let it be the safest man to steer in a storri, the surest man to find the way into port and. safe anchor age. Give us the wisest head, the Stoutest afro, the bravest sueft! And may God Veep the ship! WAR NfiWsL Davis bos given directions for ihe seizure of every'important point in . North Carolina by Confederate forces. This is interpreted as.an indication that'the Rebels, ha’ving ported out and worn out Virginia, are compelled to aban don that State and retreat to points nearer their base (if they bare any)of supplies. The Rebel papers admit that at the battle of Oulslee, Florida, their force engaged consisted of eleven regiments of infantry, four battalions of cavalry, and three artillery, while.our own was not equal to two-thirdsof it. Another account sets down thexHebel loss at about3oo tilled and wounded.' Jeff. Davis has suppressed 2%i Jlafeti/h Sian dat'd for telling the truth about iis Confedera cy and the feeling tberetoward ,n North Car olina. Our dispatches say that (itis event will probably secure the -election of. Mr. Holden, the editor', as the next Governor if ihc'State. ' Adiviccls from Newbevn to Feb. 29 represent another attack on that .post as imminent, and that all persons capable of bearing arms are under orders to, meet the enemy ot a moment’s notice. - ' There is a rumor that Maj. Gen. D. N. Couch, now Commander of the Department of the Susquehanna, will he called to tvke an impor tant command in the Army, of tlie Potomac. ."Western dispatches are muddy as regards Sherman’s movements, and little reliance can be placed updn ibelr assertions. . The most di rect news is by an officer who arrived at Cairo yesterday by Vicksburg the 18th ult., bearing dispatches from Gen. Sherman. When twelve miles east of .Meridian, on the Utli, he says the enemy; numbered only and were much demoraVztd. No fighting had occurred after passing Jackson,-Miss. When Gen. Sher man was twelve miles west of .Meridian, on the 11th alt., he sent part of his forces to Sel ma. Official news settles the question, as to Gen. Sherman's occupation of Selma. ' The railroad between, Jackson and Meridian hag lean totally destroyed.' The latest novices are ih'at Gen. Sherman’s forces are still at Selma, and the remainder hare fallen back to Merid ian. Per Contra —A dispatch "from Philadel phia to, Washington, Bays: “ Intelligence has been received here that Gen. Sherman is back from his extended reconnoisance. lie did not go near Selma and never intended such a thing.” The Memphis Bulletin of the 2Cth says; •* We have intelligence, the eorrectne, js of which we can vouch for, that last Sundayj week, at noon, Gen. Sherman entered Meridian with but little opposition, Polk hurriedly reflating heforo him for.Demopolis and Selma.” dsill further": A dispatch from Cairo states thi! when the steam qr Misissippi on her way up arrived at Vicks-" burg, a gentleman, formerly Cnpt’n of the steam boat Scotland, just came in'fiij-m Mobile, hav ing escaped from the Rebels,into whose army he bad been conscripted, reported that when he" left Mobile, Gen. Sherman >eas within" forty miles of that pi tee, and could ..easily take it if he wanted to. >■ The Schenectady Star tells the.following: A ir.dy—roaftied and having a large family —living in Johnstown,- died under rather sin gular circumstances some days since. She pretends to have learned, by visitation or pre monition. the exact period- of 1 her death, and accordingly, some weeks previous tothatevent, made all preparations for it, paying farewell' visits to her friends, arrangingher grave clothes, £o. She did not appear to dread the speedy death which she believed in store for her; she spoke of it as she would an ordinary occurrence, and evidently believed that ot hers would so re gard it. On Saturday, apparently in her usual health, she did her own wash ing and baking, washed herself from head tr foot, wrote two farewell letters to her children, and finally car ried the clothes she threw oS' np two pairs of stairs and hung them carefully away, saying* she should not need them She spoke truly for the next morning she was found dead; ip the bed.—iTiie lady was hat deranged, and her well-known character preluded the idea of her taking means to make her Relief come true. oorskyos Letcher said riSSentlv in an ad dress at Oanriile, Virginia, that “Stonewall” f .flkeon was in favor of condivcting the war un black flag, and so;,, -iptessed himself aweraJ days after the secession of Virginia, proposing to set the example; by first carrying that flag in the face of the eheqjy. W 9» a model 'Christies/ THE AGITATOR. M, H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, WELI.SBOKOOGH, PENW’Ai WEDNESDAY, : National Union Convention. / The Union National Committee met at 'Washington on the 22d‘nllimo, and was called to order by Hon. .Edwin D. Morgan, of New York. Tho Hon, Edward McPherson, of Pennsylvania, Was elected Secretary of tfao committee. Upon consultation, a call was unanimously adopted for a National Convention, to assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday,-Tbe 7tb day of June, 1564, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of presenting candidates for the office of President and Vico President of the United States. Each State having a representation in Con gress, will bo entitled to os many delegates as shall be equal to twice the number of electors to which snob Stale is entitled in the electoral college of the United States. A resolution was adopted inviting the Territories and the District of Columbia to send delegates, sub ject to the determination by tho Convention of their right to vole. Tho Committee agreed to roectagain at the call of the Chairman, -y . E. D. MORGAN, <sh*h. E. 3fcPirEiisoy, Scc’y. PBESIDESTT-MAgUTO. It is to be regretted that the impatience of men will not permit the succession of things in their natural order. first creeps, them learns to stand by n chair, then balances itself on its feet, and finally-walks alone. This ap pears to be the orderly succession of attitudes by which* the child assumes the upright form. Were any teacher to'propose a departure from this order of progress, he would be laughed at, of course. But such a teacher would not be guilty of a greater, crime against the law of nature, than are political leaders to-day. Purely disinter terested men are commonly patient and. trust ful, while they are no more indolent than the selfish and impatient. Why the Presidential campaign should have been opened a month ago, is not clear to us, unless it was intended to embarrass the forward progress of events. ‘ As the first note of preparation was sounded by the semi-rebels, and taken up and repeated by the Fernando Wood (ward) rebels, probably that was the object. And it is quite natural for' loyal men to stand to their guns, when so men aced by their opponents.' But it is not natural, nor is it at all neces sary, for loyal men to wrangle over the candi dacy. It is not natural fur sensible, honest, earnest men, to so wrangle, at this early day. It is nothing.gtrango that there should be pre ferences, pud that those preferences should find expression in various ways. Bat there can be ho excuse (or an attempt to override public opinion. We suspect that some mediocre men, now'attempting to carry Olympus by assault, will Icnrn that nothing is almighty save Truth, ere the Baltimore Convention sits delibe rates. They will find it a hard job to override public opinion formed in these sternly practical times, , For one, we have no forebodings of evil as touching the result of the coming campaign.— We have no fe%rthnt the party which has shown .itself so clever to afiuse power, when possessed of it, for the forty years ending March 4, 1861, will be permitted to further curse this country by the free will of the people. We have-no fear of a radical change of rnlers, because we ex pect that the people everywhere are anxiously awake to the importance of destroying the last vestige of that traitorous organization. Our confidence, then, is horn of expectation of such a contest as shook Pennsylvania last fall, and, not of) faith in fortuitous happenings. We look for no special interposition of Providence in our behalf as a loyal party. “ God helps those who help themselves.” He does not help sluggards, or blind faith. We place, our hope of success upon the probability, that of the en tire voting population of the loyal States, not one thousand will neglect to vole, one way or another, for some man'for Chief’Magistrate of the nation. That is—not one thousand men who can get to the polls. In Tioga county, we opprehend, not ten men, able to gat to the polls, will stay away. Unless we greatly mistake in . this estimate of the popular interest in all that concerns the public welfare, our faith in success is well-founded. Therefore, we regret that any steps have been, taken to bring the contest upon the country a day sooner than that of the Conventions de creed by both parties. There is no surplus en ergy thjt the country can afford to do without, to be spent in a long skirmish preliminary to the grand battle. It needs some energy to put half a million of men in the field; it will re quire concentration of purpose to sustain the government in its final armed struggle with re bellion. All loyol men ought tobe looking for ward to v and bringing their energies to bear upon; the trial by battle. ’ The Presidency—the succession—is but an incident in this final struggle. The country ought to be united in the work of suppressing rebellion. Jf it is not, history will deal with the cavilers and malcontents. Bat how can loyal men exhort to unity, while they brew disturbance in their own household ? “ You lay great stress upon the importance of unity, yet yon cannot agree among yourselves,” will be the answer of the. Copperheads. Why pat a knife into your enemy’s bands, that he may cut your throat 7 j f - Capt. White, Provost Marshal for "the Ly coming district, has been arrested and is now confined in.the Old Capita) prison at Washing- The old etory—stealing from Uncle Sam. He is a Loyal Leauger.— Star of the North. Yce, and because of malfeasance in office be is arrested and punished. This administration is no respecter of persona. Unlike the corrupt Administration of Buchanan* when men were screened and protected in robbery and fraud, this Administration does-not hesitate to expose and punish even its best friends when they make themselves liable. And this Is an evi dence of its integrity and honesty of purpose. -It is a virtue to which the Copperhead Democ facyr is a stranger. — Columbia Republican, THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATO R. EDITOBIAIi COBBEBEOITDENCE Sitting in the Senate galleries and surveying the dignified and quiet (compared with the House) Senate in session, you would discover several faces worthy of study. Yonder Sena tor, with scanty white hair, small, sharp eyes, thin cheeks, pinched nose, and wide mouth, from his often rising in his place to mingle in the debates, would come in for a large share of attention from the casual visitor. Wore you to frequent the galleries, however, you would soon learn to forget whether he spoke or not in the brief and running debates. But when he rises for a long speech—say for q six hours speech— he is not so readily banished from notice. On such occasions, and they happen not seldom, be rises with deliberation, strips off his neck cloth, and commences his address ipf the shrill est of tones. When stripped for such an effort he brings forcibly to mind the class of people hy Victor Hugo named eadaires. That is, ha looks liks a ghost, and hi? shrill, senile voice helps to strengthen the illusion. But Garret Davis—for.it is that very he—is by no means a ghost. Of that high nervous organization which seldom knows good health, but which seems to give the possessor the power to linger beyond the expectations of everybody —,barret Davis is still something of a power. He is evidently entering upon his dotage, pr.d his speeches, while they evince great industry and considerable vituperative power, have Rule or no effect upon the deliberations of the Sen ate, save to delay, the order of business. lie commonly speaks to empty .benches, not so much heepnse he is not entertaining as* because that he is tiresome, prolix, and full of repeti tions. He is one of the men who bns preserved his inertia for half-a-century, while the world has moved on and left him. The worst of it is that be cannot see that the world has moved. He is not at all prepared with thoughts suited to the extraordinary demands of these times. 'He speaks, proposes, wrangles, and denounces as he might have done all these things twenty years ago, had he been in the Senate. Like mpny younger men in both branches of Con- cannot rise above the dead past. And itTs extremely difficult for one who listens, to award him the cheap praise of putting country before and above party. He is a partisan of the narrowest sect. He was never nothing more in the more peaceful past. It is lamenta ble that he cannot seize .upon the occasion and and rise to its level. He cannot do it. And the consequence is that he is tedions, even to his friends, and “ asnopperup of unconsidored trifles.” MARCH 9, XBG4. Behind him, but farther to the left of the Vice President’s chair, sits a man who has made considerable noise in the world for n young man, and who,' if spared, will make more. Thick, wary, red hair, high and ample forehead, a full eye, features not too large or too small, for he Is not above medium size ; —a somewhat restless man, yet not without n posi tive strength in his restlessness:. Grata Brown, the new Senator from Missouri; the “ fiery radical”; the man who set out to make Mis souri a free State long years ago, and who bids fair to see the work done in his life-time; in other days omi of the ablesfeditors in America. He seldom speaks. He is new, and is doing wisely in seeing more thon he is seen until the proper time arrives. On the right of the Chair sits his colleague—Mr. Henderson, —one of the best men ever sent from any State to represent it in the Senate. Bqth aro young men, both are honest men. And both are anti slavery men, in full. But one is radical, and the other well, I have not learned what the other is, less than a radical. 'Both declare that slavery should be destroyed, and I cannot yet under stand what the-Missouri quarrel portends. I fear that it is all about a distinction without a difference. Good night, . M. 11. C. A Phrenological Reminiscence or “Little Mac.” —ln a recent lecture in Maine, Fowler, the phrenological lecturer gave the following reminiscence of “ Little Mao The father of George B. McClellan and him self were “ old cronies,” ns he I expressed it; he often came into his office to listen to his ex aminations ; an'4 when ence on a lime the lad George was home from West Point the father brought his two sons to have their characters ph¥enologioaHy descanted upon.— rSajs Mr. Fowler: “ I remember all the cir cumstances as if it were but yesterday, and I remember the train of reasoning that then passed through my mind,! Never,” with,great emphasis, “ never in all my life, had I found' such an inordinate development of the organ of caution as in the head of George B. McClel lan 1 I also found the propelling faculties, com bntiveness and destructiveness small, and- I thought to myself, what is the sense or reason of sending such a natural coward to West Point ? But then I reasoned that there would probably never be any war to call for military genius, and West Point might ns well educate the cow ards ns any other institution.", lie said that his life had only proved his early convictions, and referring to tho great seven days battle, re lated that a personal family friend was then in Richmond, and the plan of the. battle was well known.—Lee said “ I know McClellan for a natural coward, and if 1 draw every available man from Richmond, and burl pur whole force upon his right wing he will not dare to move his left I” He did so, and proved that he tru ly did know his adversary ; for though McClel lan could have swung his left wing right over Richmond, he only sent a corporal’s guard to reoonnoiter, and the golden opportunity was lost. Vekt Unkind,— The New York Herald, long identified with the Democratic party, and its recognized most influential supporter thus unkindly speaks of it, in a late number: “We were acquainted for forty years with the organization known ns the Democratic par ty, and we know it to be dead and buried. Not a vestige of. it is left. There is an orgojjt ization of contract brokers that oscillates be tween Tammany Hall and Mozart Hall, and buys and sells votes, that calls itself tbo'Dem ocratic party, but there is no Democratic party. Washington, February 20,1864, Anditor’s Notice* THE undersigned having been appointed an Audi tor to audit and distribute the moneys arising upon Sheriff Sale of the real estate of M. McMahon, wilt attend to the duties of said appointment at the Commissioners Office in Wollshoro, on Saturday, the 2d day of April, 1864, at J o’clock P. M. March 0,1864-3 t. TUOS. ALLEN, Auditor. Executor’s Notice. LETTERS testamentary having been granted to the subscriber, on tho estate of George S. Durt, late of Charleston t uvnship, deceased, notice Is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment, and those having-claims to present them properly au thenticated for settlement, to JAS. G. DARTT, Executor. Charleston, March 9, 18Cl.-6t WELLSBORO’ ACADEMY. BEWJ, EGLOT, B, A., Principal. • , - - - Assistant THE SPRING TERM opens on MONDAY, March 28th, to continue fourteen weeks. For particulars address the Principal or the Board of Trustees. J. L. ROBINSON, Preset. J. EMERY. Scc’y. . Wellsboro, March 9, 1861. T IST £)F LETTERS remaining in the Post JLi Office at Tioga, March 1,1864: Batten, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, W, G. Brown, Wm, J. Johnson, Henry S. Butts, W, E. Lovcl, Mrs. Margrett _ Bailey, John Mauagan, Richard P. Bolt, Wm. H. Miller, R. W. -J Chapman, Lewis 3 Meixner, Peter Coles A Bro. J. 8, Mason, E. L. Crofs, Miss Fannie Ogden, Sarah A. Dyer, Ellen J. . Perry, 0. S. Dickinson, Miss Fidelia Padgett, 0. L. Dunham, Mrs. Sarah Rowley, Amos Green, Jeremiah Seely, Grant, William Smith, W. H. Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please say they are advertised. LEWIS DAGGETT. P. M. Thomas Johnson, Watchmaker, (No. 28, Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y.) THOMAS JOHNSON avails himself of this me thod of informing his friends and the public, that in consequence of increased business, be has found it necessary to change his location for a bettor one, and has leased for a term of years the spacious storey corner of Lake and Carroll streets, which ho has re-modeled and tastefully fitted up. where be de signs to continue as heretofore the watchmaking busi ness in all its branches; and also to introduce the sale of the American match, and a general assortment of Yankee and.imported clocks—a foil assortment of which will be constantly kept on hand, together with a stock of spectacles, walking eanes, Ac. Having also obtained for this section of State the agency for the celebrated Grocer & Raker Swing Ma chine, the various styles and prices of which be will keep on band and for sale, together with a full assort ment of sewing machine findings, Ac., he hopes to be enabled to present inducements for all to favor him with a call. Mar 9 tw* United States Internal Revenue. i ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1864. THE attention of tax-payers is hereby called to the jprovisions of the United States excise law rela tive to the assessment of annual taxes. By the sixth section of the not of July Ist, 1862, it Is made the duty of all persona, partnerships, firms, associations, corporations, made liable to any annual duty, license, or tax, os on befoue the tibst Mon day op May m each year, to make a list or return to the Assistant Assessor of the district where loca ted, of the amount of annual income, the articles or objects charged with a special lax, and the business' or occupation liable to pay any license. Every person who shall fail to make such return by the day specified, will bo liable to be assessed by the Assessor according to the best information which bo can obtain; and in such case the Assessor is required to add fifty per centum to tho amount of the items of such list Every person who shall deliver to an Assessor any false or fraudulent list or statement, with intent to evade tho valuation or enumeration required by law, is to a fine of fire hundred dollars; and in such case the list will be made out by the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and from the valuation and enu meration so made there can be no appeal. Payment of tho annual taxes, except those for 1U censes, will not be demanded until the; thirtieth day of June. The appropriate blanks on which to make return, and all necessary information, will be furnished by the Assistant Assessors of this district for their re spective divisions, to whom the returns should be de livered, at their offices, on or before the first Monday of May. GEORUE BOAL, U. S. Assessor, ISth District, Pa. Assessor’s Office, Boalsburg, March 1, 1861, TREES! TREES! FOR SjILE. Apple, Price 20 cts. Extra, 25 cts. SUMMEE VAUIETY. —EarIy Harvest, Red As. irachnni Eurly Strawberry, Juncting, Early Sweet Bough, iEarly White, Jenkena’ Pippeu, Golden Sweet. AV'fiJMdf VARlETY** —Autumn Bough,Gnxvcn atcin, Porter, Autumn Strawberry, Ilawleyor Dowse, Pear, Henry, Prince, Canada- Snow, Jersey Sweet, Stoddqrd/ Fall Pippcn, Mammoth Pippen, Bambo, FnJ) Juneting, Neutral, Thomas Wells. . WINTER VARIETY —Baldwin, Russott, Northern Spy, Bostoirllussctt, Golden Russctt, Payne Sweeting, Bottle Green. Sweet Pearmain, Peck’s Plea sant, Bentley Sweet, Illtßde Island Greening, Hi{b bardston, None Such, Swaar, Blacky Tallman’s Sweet, Danvcr’s Sweet, Tompkin’a County King, Esopus Spitzcnburg, Wagoner, Lady’s Sweet, Yellow Bell flower, Dutch Mignonne, Newtown Pippen, Ladies’ Sweet. OR A JR —Lorge yellow and red. Small, do, do. Pcai’sPricc 50c. Extra, ex. Price. SUMJfER. VARlETY. —Bartlett, Brandywine, Bloodgood, Beurre Gifford, Carpenter, Dearborn Seedling, Gunsel’s Burgamot, Golden Bcarre of Gil boa. Harvest, Julienne, Madoliene, Bostiezer, Osborn Summer, Summer Frank Real, Tyson. AUTUMN VARIETY, —Beurre Bose, Beurre Di cl, Beurre Ganbault, Bczi lie La Mott, Beurre De Amilisy Buflbn, Cushing, Dixj, Dutchess de Angour lemc, Flemish Beauty, Fon Dante do Automno, Fnl ton, Henry Fourth, Louise Bonne de Jersey, Maria de Louise, Napoleon, Onondaga, Paradise de Aulom no, Seekel, Sheldon, Sweet Veit, Stevens’ Genesee, XJrbaniste, Woodstock, Vergalien, Washington. WINTER VARIETY. —GIoat Morceau, Passe Colmar, Winter Wadden, Lawrence, Vicar of Wink field, Winter Nelis. Plums Price 50 els. Eleeker’s Gage, Columbia, Coe’s Golden Drop, Egg Plum, Green Gage, Imperial Gage, Jefferson, Lav>- rence Favorite, Lombard, Magnum Bonum, Princes Gage, Red Gage, Smith’s* Orleans, Washington, Ha ling Superb. Peaches, Price E 8 cts. Bergen Yellow, Alelucoton, Crawford’s Early. Early York, Bed Rare Ripe, Sweet Water, Geo. the Fourth, Lemon Cling, Red Cheek Melocoton.' Cherries, Price 3S cts. Black Heart, Black Eagle, Black Tartarian, Down er’s Late Red, Maydake, Guigno, Ellon, Late Black, Grey’s Early White, Napoleon Bigercan, Amber, Yel low Spanish, Bcaumnn’s May, Holland Bigareau, Golden Drop of Herrington. GRAPES.—lsabella, Diana, Hartford Prolific, Ca tawba, Rebecca, Delaware, Concord, White Sweet Water, Black Burgundy. GOOSEBERRlES.—English—several varieties. CURRANTS.—White, Cherry, Dutch and Red. ORNAMESTAI. Norway Sprues, Balsam Fir, Scotch Fir, American Arborvitm, Siberian do. Weeping Mountain Ash, Mountain Ash, Horse Chestnut, European larch, Green Forsytbea, White Flowering Deutzia, Graceful DehU'm, Chinese Wiegelia, Boses, Basket Willows. The above I offer for sale at ray Nursery. They are all of superior quality! In digging and packing, care will bo taken; and tbo charge for packing will bo the cost of materials used. Trees will be delivered at the Tioga depot free of charge. Call at the Nur sery, a rd look at the trees for your own satisfaction. B. C. WICKHAM. Tioga, Tioga Co., Pa.—March 9, ’64-3m a Family dye coices at I EOY’S DEUQ STOKE. Concentrated lye, for sale at ROY’S DRUG STORE. Baking soda & salbratcs at BOY'S DRUG STORE. Administrator’s Salo. I"” N pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Tioga cduniy, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of G. D. Smith, late of Wellsboro, deo’d, will expose to public sale at the Court House, on Mon. day, the 4th day of April, 1864, the following de scribed real estate situate lii the Borough Of WelU horougb, Tioga county. Pa., to witi A lot of land situate in the Borough of Wellsboro, Tioga County, and bounded as follows : On the south east by Main Street, on the south west by a lot in possession of David Hart and Queen Street, on the north west by other lands of tho estate of G. D. Smith, and on the north west by lands of C. L. Wilcox, com posed of three lots bought of Ellis M. Bodlno and Anna Morris. Also—another lot of land situate in Welleborougb, Tioga county, and described as follows: bounded on the north west by lands of Levi I. Nichols, on the north east by lands of B. B. Smith, on the south east by lauds' of C. L. Wilcox, G. D. Smith's estate and and Water Street, and on the south west by lands of J. F. Donaldson—containing about two and qnc fourth acres, more or less. TERMS .—One half cash and balance in twelve months. JOHN L. ROBINSON, Adm'r of thd Estate of G. D. Smith, dec’d. Wellsboro, March 0, 1864. NOTICE. Joseph R. Ingersoll 1 and others, trustees of) In the Court of Common the estate which was I Pleas of Tioga County, State of William Bingham Pennsylvania, of Seplem deceaaed, I her 1801, No. 232. Edwin Inscho et al. j Ejectment for a tract of land in Deerfield township, county aforesaid, containing thirty-three and five-tenths of an acre or thereabouts, hounded and described as follows, vU: Beginning at the south-east corner of lot No. 8 in the allotment of tho Bingham lands in Deerfield township aforesaid, conveyed to Caleb B. Smith; (hence along lines of said lot north threc fonrths of a degree east eighty perches, east ten perches and north twenty four perches to the north east corner of said lot No. 8; thence south seventy nine degrees east fifty perches and four-tenths of a perch to the north west corner of lot Ne. 10; thence along the west line of said lot south one degree west ninety-four perches and four-tenths of a perch to the north-cast corner of lot No. T; thence along tho north lino of said lot west fifty-nine perches and two-tcolbs of a perch to the place of beginning—it being lot No. 9 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Deerfield township aforesaid, and part of warrant numbered 2029 in the name of Tbomos M. Willing, And now, to wit, January 25, 1864, rule on John Ward and Eliza his wife, and Bcnoni Watkins and Mary Ann, his wife, to appear and plead, by the fitst day of next term. TIOGA COUNTY, SS: I, John Fl Donaldson, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, do certify the above to bo a fru© copy of a rule entered in the foregoing entitled suit. In testimony whereof I have hereunto —> I set my hand and affixed my teal of office L. S. >the Ist day of February, 1564, w-vw J J. F. DONALDSON, Proth’y. February 10, 1864, Hare You a Friend in the Armj ? Fort Alexander, Md., Oct. 12, ’62. Let mo assure you that persons having sons, husbands and brothers in the army will do well to send them Cline’s Embrocation. It is just the medicine now wanted by soldiers for colds, coughs, sprains, rheumatism, and camp ailments produced by exposure. Hoping that Sutlers for the array will take prompt measures to get a supply, X re main, sir, Scrgt. SAMUEL B. BANCROFT, - Co. C, 117th Begt. N. Y. S. V. P. S. ‘While writing, I am parting with my last bottle I had for my own use. * CLINE’S VEGETABLE EMBROCATION ! MONET BEJTUNDCD IT XT FAILS TO GIVK SATISFACTION. For Diptheria, Colds, Goughs. Sore Throat, or Hoarseness, its equal is not to be found. 'Wuen taken in time, or immediately after an exposure, the effects are astonishing. Two or three doses will throw off tho cold and perform a cure, and prevent tho setting ift of the fever and conch that usually follow a cold, which always racks tho system, often leading to diptheria and consump tion. It is highly necessary, therefore, that tho remedy bo administered in time. One or two doses may prevent these destructive complaints, and save you from an untimely grave. Sold by Druggists generally. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by B, CLINE, No, 00 Gcnesdco S£. (Marble Block). Utica, N, V. For Sale by JOHN A. BOX, Wcllsboro, Pa, January 13, 1864. 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 tin?e pos ‘session is given—the balance may bo paid in inatal mentr'to suit the purchaser. There Is about 150 acres nndcr-fence, and 125 acres good plow-land. Tbo bal ancers well timbered, as follows : 50 acres with pine timhei, 25 with under wood of pine, hemlock, beech, Ac. /Jibe balance principally with large hemlock, mixetff with ash, maple, beech, birch, Ac. The land fa wo# watered, and stocked with abundance of fruit Tbo buildings are worth over $2,000. Tbo in a high state of cultivation, and for fertility will rtbk second to none in the county. PciKfarthcr particulars apply to M. V. PURPLE of K&pxville,' Pa., or address S. H. PURPLE, Co lumbia Lancaster county, Pa. Ja#2o, 186-Mf. Portable Printing Offices, ; ‘ For tho use of Merchants, jt* ’! i J Druggists, and all business ' '.wl Kyi;;',; and professional men who wish to do their own print- IE i' —ing, neatly and cheaply.— Adapted to the printing of Handbills, Billhead*, Circu larn, Labels, Cards and Small Newspapers. Pull instruc tions accompany each office enabling a boy ten years old to work them successfully. ' *" » Circulars sent free. Sih’ci men-eUscts of Typo, Cats, Ac-, G cent.. Address ? ADAMS’ EXVKES3 CO. 01/Park Row, N. Y., and 33 Lincoln St. Boston, Mass. January 27,1804-ly. ■ Administrator’s Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted ’ r to the subscribers on the estate of Ithial 11. Kuy>c, late of Delmar township, deceased, notice is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for cettleinent to E. H. HASTINGS, 7 . '• MALISSA J. KOYCE, j Acimr s ‘ Delmar, Feb. 10, 1864-6 t. ADOMISTRATOR’S -NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration haring been granted to the subscriber on the estate of Mortimer Bal lard, late of Wcllsborough, deceased, notice is here by given to Ibose indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment, and those having claims to present them properly authenticated for settlement to 0. BULLARD, Adm’r. ' Wellsbdro, Feb. 10, 1864-61. 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 his afficted fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will vend (free) a copy of the prescription need. Direct to Dr. Jons JI. DAfisAt-r., 186 Fallon Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Juno 1,1863-I>. PERINEA CASH STORE I JT is now past two years since the opening of oop ready; pay: store —AT— TROT, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA.,, sinee which time'the public hare awarded to » OESEBOUB PATRONAGE, wo have been signally prospered. The 1 PAY AS YOU GO PLAN baa afforded ns ample prosecute our bosi* ness in such a manner as to DEFT COMPETITION. Perhaps no greater comment could be adduced to show the value of this plan than the perfect security affbrds to the purchaser. He not only gets the value it of his money, bat has the fall consciousness that he is a free man. Dans to him are things talked of hot not realized. We do business Strictly for Cash, thereby saving » heavy tax which mdat be imposed, on tho purchaser, where a CREDIT BUSINESS IS pONE. We purchase most of our Goods for Cash, offering them at a very slight advance FBOM COST,' preferring as we always have done from tho com mencement of our business to do a largelrade for Small Profits, rather than ran the risks which the losses attending a CREDIT SYSTEM • involved. We therefore can and do offer to purcha sers of DRY GOODS, the best assortment of Gpoods to be found in NORTHERN. PENNSYLVANIA] ■ i, suss susss If you want to purchase BliACfi, BROWS, BLUE & GREEK SILKS, BBOCABE «Jk PLAIN, Call atIPEBISFA . i df all styles and quality. ' Plain and figured French Merinoes, English Coburgs Colored and Black Alapaeas, Brocade Beps and oriental lustres, Figured Grenadines, Brocade Mohairs, In fact everything in the Dross Goods line, AT PEBINE’S. CALLTANS SEE , Splendid Broch|s, and Square Shawls, Black Thibet, long Shawls, Black Thibet, square Shawls, Colored Thibets, Black Silk Shawls, and Shawls of every kind and variety, AT PEBINE’S. CLOAKS, SACQUES, t MANTILLAS, of the newest designs in Black or Colors, AT PEBINE’S. FIVE THOUSAND TABDS Pacific and Manchester Detains for 2 shillings per yard, TEN THOUSAND YARDS bladder Prints for 1 shilling per yard, AT PEBINE’S, A LARGE QUANTITY of Domestics at prices that defy competition. FIFTY CASES Shop-made Kip and Stoga Boots, for $3,09 per pair, d AT PEBINE’S. HATS AND CAPS of great variety in quality and price, AT PEBINE'S. Ladies, Misses A Children’s Shoes in great variety and cheap, AT PEBINE’S. Flour by the Sack or Barrel, AT PEBINE’S. Prices reduced on Hoop Skirts and Corsets, AT PEBINE'S. Opera Flannels, plain, figured, striped and checked, heavy twilled and red, bine, green, white and yellow, Flannels, AT PEBINE'S. A new and cheap stock of CLOTHING, at PEBINE'S. TBOY, Sept. 30, 1863. AT PEBINE’S. £T PEBINE’S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers