Gnat Sanitary Fair is FWUt|lpWa. A committee of gentlemen have issued a circular to the people the city And the State, announcing their intention of holding a great Central Fair for;the Sanitary Commission, in the first week of, June next. John Welsh, Esq., is Chairman:, Caleb Cope, Treasurer, and Charles J. StilJe; Secretary. The office is at 1307 Chcstnutf Street. - The committee state that as has recently raised for this object $OO,OOO, Botstbf $150,000, and Cincinnati $‘200,000, they apflffsa with the greatest confidence to the inhabitants of our own State So send ns contribpti )na to the ‘Fair the productions' of‘theiif spill, and labor. They say; “We ask every cleigypan to an nounce this humane undertaking tO.his people, and advise them to do what theyict n to further it. We ask the press to give -it "the widest publicity and the most earnest ebCjAragemcnt. We call on every workshop, faciqly and mill fora specimen of the best thinjJTtcart turn unt; on-every artist, great and-i-'nall, for one nf his creations ; on all loyal woifen, for the exercise of their taste and indusify pun farm ers fur the products of their fields apd dairy. The miner, the naturalist, the mn| of science,- the traveler, can each sepd sometlnbg that can at the" very least be converted inW a blanket that may save from death some nrldicr whom Avery ono who can produce anything that has money value is invited to give a S (tnple of his best work ns an offering to thS cause of nation al unity.' Every working-man, uecli.tnio or former, who can make a pair of shoes or raise a barrel of apples, is called upon to contribute something that can be turned intchmoney, and again from money into the means of economi sing the health and life of our - national sol diers."- v ' This moßt noble enterprise if already “enlist ing in its cause the efforts of good. nien and women in every walk of life.—- The Union League of Philadelphia have taken the matter in band and given it the fullco-operation of all its wealth and influence; The Use and Efficiency of Soldiers. —Facts are stubborn things.j Nijt a movement •is made but fresh evidence is gained of (her fi delity of-tho blacks fo the Union. In the re-' cent escape of the Union officers'from “Libby” they were warned, secured, "guiddd and protect ed by the negroes. Fresh evidence, too, of the fitness of the blacks fori soldiers in other re spects.than loyal devotion was’exhibited in the expedition against Richmond. The black regi ments bore the fatigues of the flirted marches tar.hcttec than the white regimen Is that accom panied them and without straggf hg. And it cannot be denied that be re, are man ifested two indispensible qualifications for ef fective soldiers. As the campaign proceeds surely toward the cotton States this capacity to endure fatigue will be more severely tested find'in the miasmatic region it will probably be found that no. troops, save black, can be used with.any sort of safety from disease. Willing and, able to serve as effectively aa white men it is noteasy to discover any soured reason tor declining to encourage their enlistments by giving them the same rewards ansi the same pay that white men receive. Each blank soldier en listed spares a white man who ism iw so greatly needed in productive employmetL , v Copperhead Loyalty,—As in-evidence of lie feeling of Copperhead joun ills we clip the following from Scliinsgrove (Pi.) Times, with ihfi comments upon it of the i’Stark .cuupty (Ohio) Democrat. Says the 2( t«cs; ' "Wo would see Old Abe hq ig by order of Jeff. Davis, before we would up je- any man to •volunteer in a wat like this.” f ■; The comments of the Stark drionty Democrat tire as below : • “ The above plain and truthful talk vre com mend to our friends, especially to these who have been induced to aid by flSeir money and otherwise the bounty and scbjli nes of the Ab olition leaders." ■ r .We commend the fofegoiiijj utterances to those deluded souls who fancy that the peace Democratic patty either is of was an anti slavery party, or that it ever SuJpstly advocated the war for the Union. Both >he above jour nals ore supported purely ty .Democrats and -represent the sentiments of rtie adherents of that faction in the localities ; there they are published.— Philadelphia' puliciia. -

TO tub Soluiurs.— Tift Sanitary and •Christian Commissions arc Es o organizations 80-complete in their natures jQtot they occupy the whole field covered by tbr jUnion armies ; Md aid to the soldiers, wheth lf of a spiritual or any other character, .can lii- applied in no tray so econotaioally and tji effectively as through those organization' ! What contri butions, ■therefore’ the peopjft desire to make —and they do contribute e pst liberally—it seems to us should go throng! f those channels. Other organizations may be, tpd no doubt aro sincerely desirous to aid the :er,of the 24th ult., Itayst' - ' ’ “.On the publication of ths Currency bill, passed, by Congress, prices immediately leapo3 ■up.” .Everything has an upward tendency. Yesterday whisky, which ten. xiays ■ ago for ninety dollars per gallon, could not be bought at one Ijundred and twen ty dollars. Brown 6Ugar-tvfilve dollars and a balf par pound by the hogshead, and none of fering. Some of the deoilfLy have absolutely whutupand refused to do bi iisness at all, pre ferring to hold on to the got Ss rather than’ re ceive anything in shape of I pney larger than a five dollar note.” Ex-Governor Robert .J! |Walker writes from London that a ccottfle:e. revolution in publicoptnion lias taken Aivca in regard to the ability and resources of tile North and desti tution of the South, and iftat American securi ties are'stronger and in During the coming season emigration will be unusually large. This is looked upbi 1 as glorious news, 1* a fitting result to tile -endeavors of Mr. "Walker and other pstrlofcl to open the eyes of Europe to the truth. t - Uoir. Samson P.Caist has addressed a let ter to Senator Jas. C. Hail, Columbus,o., in which he positively declines being a candidate ' Tor the Presidency, and i tusks that no further woosidtradoE be given tahw name in that con nection* . hk THE AGITATOR. M. H, COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEWSBOKOUGH, PENN 1 A» WEDNESDAY, : : EDIJTOBXAL COBBBSPOITDEM'CB. Public men may bo variously described. — Some are broad-brained, broad-sooled, and full hearted : other some are narrow, selfish, and insincere. Some are profuuncf thinkers, talking little for the sake of talk,—men whoso minds grasp into the thick of groat questions ; other some aro babblers, living on the surface of things; men who talk to-be heard and read, without any higher object than the stimulation of personal vanity, Some are bold and able; others, simply smart. And the country is full of th.e latter class of men, both in public and private" life. Plight in the middle of the confusion of desks, on the “ opnoehion” side of the House of Rep resentatives, sits (when he ie not on bis feet) a actually that, and little more; He reminds mo of the crack of the old-fashioned coach-whip in n skillful band. Under-sized, dark as an In dian, black hair, sprinkled with gray; full beard, as black os bis hair; a restless black eye—an eye which ever seem? full of mimic lightning and httent humor; a fair forehead, rather full in the intellectual region ; an “ alto gether” quite indescribable, yet reminding one of something he saw in boyhood,—such is the personnel of S. S. Cos, commonly called “ Sun set’-’ Cox, for short. I desire to bo just to Mr. Cox, because be is not so had as he tries fo make himself, and is, withal, a very companionable man. Smart, sparkling, like a bottle of Congress water, quick at repartee, witty, caustic, pugnacious, and dog ged in bis purposes, ho is an antagonist who" finds his superior—his master, in fact, in but one man in the House, in extempore debates, lie is no match for Tbaddeus Stevens, on whom Cox’s witticism and caustic make no shadow of . . i an impression. - Speaking of Tbaddeus Stevens, I must say that his is (he most impressive face in either branch of Congress. I never see it, either in repose, or in the midst of stirring debate, that it- does not convey to iny. mind an idea of strength and endurance beyond anything hu man it has been my fortune to meet. The fea tures are strongly marked, but not angular.— Thcy'are as if carved out of rock, yet not wan ting in mobility. You feel at once that-he is a leader.- He is one of the men who give, shape to public opinion, public policy, and public events. It is said that be is a cynic; and I re member meeting him at the St; Lawrence Ho tel in Philadelphia in 1857, and receiving some evidence going to establish the charge. The subject of conversation was the policy of m«. king the campaign upon a strsit-out Republi can platform, and throwing overboard the name “ People’s Party.” On it being remarked that straightforwardness in name and purpose was. the only road to permanent victory, he replied: “Yes ; that would do if men wern honest; lui there is not an honest man in the icorld.” But such men, being very positive in their characteristics, appear worse, or better, than they really arc. A kinder-hearted, more obli ging man, than Tbaddeus Stevens, does not live. It is only negative men who pass for bet ter than they are. It is only positive men who paks for worse than they are. A rock seems more dangerous, more bard, cold and fepel lant, than a snow-bank ; hut the snow-bank is the more dangerous, because it is treacherous. Cox acd Stevens are the very antipodes of each other. 'lt is a good place to stop, at the antipodes. So good-night. M. 11. C. Tho steamers Havana and George Washing ton arrived from New Orleans on Saturday, bringing news to the 12th inst. There was some activity in military matters. Gen. Banks was on the eve of departure for western Louis iana. A fleet of Admiral Porter’s gunboats has already started for Alexandria. It was ex pected that formidable works of defence would be encountered by the iron clads on Red river. Gen. Lee’s cavalry had also left New Orleans, A special dispatch from Culpepper Court House says that the signal officers on Cedar Mountain report that on Thursday last the Rebels, who have been in camp across the Rap idun all winter, broke up their camp and set five to their huts, marching off in the direction of the Shenandoah valley. It was not known whether this was merely a change- of camp or the commenccment.of an active campaign. The late rise in tho Cumberland river has af forded opportunity, for transporting an immense amount of supplies of government stores to Nashville.. Eighty-three steamers, carrying forty thousand tuna of 'public stores, have reached or are en route tu that city. By the termination of high water season, two hundred •thousand tuns 'will probably have been dis charged at the Nashville wharves. • There are indications of an attempt by the -Rebels to drive General Butler from the Penin sula. News from Chattanooga states that the Rebels are in large force in front of Gen. Thomas’ ar my. Gen. lliudman has resigned the command of bis rebel corps, and Gen. Hood takes com mand in bis place. Gen. Breckenridga takes command of the department of southwestern Virginia. "• Two Union prisoners, while bn their route from Richmond to Americus. Georgia, froze to death or died of starvation, in the railroad cars, and twelve others had to be left in the hospital at Raleigh; Advices from Natchez state that rebel guer rillas have again appeared at Lake Providence, and ore committing barbarities oh the negroes and Union people; ' , Evert Copperhead and Traitor in the Conn dry is an advocate for McClellan—Reason why —Because they know the man. MARCH 23. 1864. Washington, March 15, 1864. WAS NEWS. THE TIOG A COUNTY AO ITATOK. Refugees from the 1 South at Harrisburg.' The sufferings of the Union people of the South can scarcely he realized. Innocent of the great crime of treason, the punishment which treason brings to the South falls upon them with crushing force. -They not only en dure the common inconvenience and danger in cident to war, hut they are relentlessly pur sued by the inhuman neighbors who, full of venom against the Union, spit out that venom against every one who would still adhere to it. The Harrisburg Telegraph of Friday last thus notices an arrrival of Southern sufferers in that city: On Tuesday morning; seven women, with fourteen children, varying in age from the suckling babe to the hoy of fifteen and the girl of eighteen years old, arrived in this city, wanderers and fugitives from the land of trea son, oppression and starvation. These fugitives are the families of men who have been conscripted in the rebel army, hut who fled from the conscription officers fur the purpose of making their escape to the north. It appears that the husbands of three of the women were marked Union men, who had been conscripted, hut who carefully eluded the rebel officers, and managed to escape north, with the understanding that their families should meet them’at this point. The fugitives accordingly and proceeded with a two and a one horse wag op as far as Sperry vijle, when the wagons broke down. The distance from Rockingham to Sper ryyille is about fifty miles, along the bleakest and roughest portions of the Blue Ridge, a re gion of jeountry which the ravages of war have left perfectly desolate. Unable to proceed from - Sperryville, on ac count of the wrecked wagons, the women here made contract with a farmer to carry the chil dren ns far as the Union lines, about ten miles from Cullpepper Court House, for which ser vice they gave the throe horses and the wagons. The old man, who had agreed to carry the chil dren as far as Culpepper Court -House, seeing the utter helplessness of the party when they reached that point, agreed, in pity,- to carry them as far as Brandy Station. It must be re membered that this journey was tedious, sad and weary. Two weeks were occupied in reaching Brandy Station. While the party had sufficient food the children suffered severe ly from the cold, the tender babes particularly, with the mothers, suffering intensely. At Brandy Station the parly took passage on the regular military train for Washington city, and thence to Baltimore, reaching Harrisburg, as we have stated, yesterday, morning. Elmira, N. Y., March 19,1804. By the burning of the now Presbyterian church, in which the Sanitary Pair Commission were bolding their Fair last evening, Messrs. Terry & Pickering,' the contractors of the build ing. lose $lO,OOO. The money that bad been taken at the Fair was saved. A boy, by the name of Freddy Hart, perished from suffocation, and his body has since been taken out of the ruins. The following persona • were injured: Mr. M. Converse, an old gentleman, aged 70 years, seriously ; Mr. Henry Corel), seriously; ’dark Ingraham, slightly ; S. S. Hamlin, slightly. / But few of the articles in the Fait were saved. The building was full of ladies and children ■*a?Uon the fire bnilto OOt nnrt it is .i M'am!iil* f iva loss of life was not more serious. .The building was valued at §35,000, and in sured for $lO,OOO. Gold is Eicnsroso.—Gold wns selling in Richmond list wreck.at the rate of thirty paper dollars for one in gold or silver, which is about three thousand per cent. So the rebel govern ment has little to gain by repudiating, or the people little to lose. It is said that deserters are shot by the doz en in Bragg’s army. '- Gettysburg Battle-Field Memorial Association. AHH O'O’lf C MEIT, The preservation of the battle field of Gettysburg, with its natural and artificial defences, in the exact form and conditions they presented in the battles of the Ist, 2d and 3d days of July last, is the purpose of the GETrySBLim Battle-field Memorial Associa tion. The history of its inception and plan is fur. nished in the preliminary organization. An incorpo ration similar to that of a monument association is contemplated. To accomplit-h the design of its foun ders, a fund is to be created by Iho voluntary subscrip tion by citizens of sums of money, to be divided into shares of $lO, and for which suitable certificates will be issued. The fund thus created will be faithfully do voted to tbo objeci, under a management composed of gentlemen of'well known business character and of public and private worth. What monumental work of art, what iolnmn or Mausoleum could furnish a more noble device, or n more fit, expressive, or sacred memorial, than these scenes of immortal strife, which have become historic, and have taken their just posi tion among the great places and events of'the world’s history, and are destined to a like immortality of fame ? The battle grounds of Gettysburg— Ike battle field of Pennsylvania —the scenes of the only battles fought on the soil of the free North—the battle field of this second war of Independence, because the turning bat tle of the war, from whieh dates the downfall of the rebellion—it appeals with mute eloquence to tho great loyal heart of the people. To it all eves tdrn ns to a sacred spot, which should be guarded with religious care, and zealously preserved Item disturbance neg lect, or decay, or the wasting of tbo elements I(= every portion, its redoubts, its wohdrousiy built'stone defences, its limber breastworks, its forest heights with the trees torn by shells and scarred by countless bullets—its long lines of earthwork dcfenecs-r-Cerah tcry Hill, McKnight’s Hill, Culp’s Hill, Gianite,Spur, : Round Top—these have become sacred to all who lovo the republic and delight to honor its brave defenders whether among its living or its dead. Shall wo not pay a just and grateful tribute to the heroic valor and signal triumphs of our army on this ever memorable battle field ? Shall we not contribute to the preserva tion of these standing memorials of thcteniblostru"- glcs of the noble men who fought and conquered or tell on this field ol bloody strife? Shall we not with an honorable emulation and sincere affection strive to perpetuate these witnesses of tbeir bravo deeds and with intense devotion consecrate this battle ground afield, both in its outlines and its consequence, more grand than 11 aterh.o ? Let it be the shrine of loyalty and patriotism, whither in all times will come the sons of America, and the pilgrims of all lands, to View with wonder and veneration the sacred scenes of be roie struggles, in which were involved the life of tie nation and the perpetuity of liberty. Who will not feel proud and glad to join in (bo ten ure of these consecrated grounds, and to inscribe bis name on the roll of honor which records this work of patriotic homage and devotion, and, in performing thm grateful office of loyalty, link his name with such sacred and imperishable associations? . JOSEPH E. ISGERSOLL. .. - Chairman of Provisional Committee. B, McCoKAUGiir, Secretary, * The following persons are the committee for Tioga county: » U. W. Williams, Vidor Caso, Wm. B. Clymer, J.H. Stubbs, John R. Bowen, Jas. 11. Guliolc. • ' 5.. Wilson, L. C, Bennett, Henry Sherwood, John M. Phelps. F. B. Smith, * H. B. Card, / C. F. Veil, Joh Rextord. - 5.1. ; The membrnrs of the committee receivingiuhsorip ttom, are requested to remit ihwtoH.W. VaUame,’ Welisbotough, Pa. ~ STOP THIEF. VAS STOLEN from the barn of C. Cowley, in Addison, New York, on Saturday, Feb. 20(S, IS6I, ft dark chestnut mare, ratbei undersize, one or two wbit© feet, rather down-headed, large scar on both buttocks, inadqi by kicks, newly' shod, large white stripe in the face, over-reaches when trotted fast, and about ten years old. Also one half of a double plated carriage harness, with the lines used as single, a rus set colored bridle and martingale, also belonging to me, fShockcy,) and an old tfulkoy with eliplic springs, seat on iron frame ; and a buffalo robe, lined with red drugget and trimmed with red cord trimming, and a blind bridle. The thief, when here, called himself -Charles Mor pan, but we have since learned that his’real name is Pratt Mott ; is no t 21, light complexion, rather slen der built, about 6 ft. 8 in. high, has a fever sore on his light ankle and shin, causing him to walk on the hall of bis foot. Ills Lather lives in Leßoy, Bradford co., Pa, Ho has been in Elmira jail for horse stealing, and was bailed ont by his father, and forfeited the bail bonds, and has since stolen (wo arc informed) a watch and some money from his father, and a lot of skins from Mr. Charles Packer, of Corning, and other articles from Mr, Wolcott, and is a dangerous man to roam at largo. Ho said.here bis sore was a saber wound, received in the battle of Antietam, and palmed himself off as a discharged soldier. Was last heard of at Lawrcnccville, Pa., the same night ho stole the horse. Is probably now in some jail, as stealing is bis profession. Ho has no beard. Any person returning to us or giving to us any in formation as to the whereabouts of the said stolen property arid thiefror either of them, so that we can obtain them, will bo liberally rewarded. CALVIN uowi.T'Y LEWIS SHOCK EY.’ Addison March 1G 1864-U 3 Volunteers and Conscripts! TO SOLDIERS or any others wishing to increase their income, there is no better way of doing so at this time, than from the sale of onr watches. They arc xcarrauted as represented. Particularly valuable for ofaeers in tho army nnd travelers.— Frank. hedWi, Feb. 21. Prettiest, best and cheapest timepieces ever offered. — N% Y. Illustrated Neira, Jan. 10. Very pretty and durable watches for the array ~*V. Y. Army and tfavy Journal, [government organ,] Au gust 20. One of the oldest and most reliable houses in bust* ness.— Louisville (Ey.) Journal , July 31. MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS, Being ft hunting or open face or Indy's or gentle man's watch combined, with patent self-winding im provement', a most pleasing novelty. One of the prettiest, most covcnient, and decidedly the best and cheapest time-piece for general and reli able use ever offered. It has within it and connected with its machinery, its own winding attachment, ren dering a key entirely unnecessary. he cases of this watch are composed of two metals, theoutcrono being fine 16 carat gold. '“lt bos the improved ruby action lever movement, and is warranted an accurate time piece. Price, superbly engraved, per case of half do zen, $204. Sample watches, in neat morocco boxes. SILVER WATCHES! • First class hunting time-pieces for accuracy of movement, beauty of material, and above.all, cheap ness in price, these watches mast /nsitre universal ap probation. An imitation so faultless that it can hardly be detec ted by the most experienced judges. The material being of two metals, the outer one first quality ster ling silver, while the inner one is German silver, it cannot be recognized by cutting or heavy engraving-, making it, not only in appearance, but in durability, the best resemblance of solid sterling silver in ex istence. The*sale of these watches in the army 2s a source o! enormous profit, retailing, as they v.ry- readily do, at $25 and upward?- Many hundred dollars can be made in.a single pay day by any ono of ordinary business tact. At wholesale onlv! In heavy hunting cases, beautifully' engraved, white enamel dial, ami fancy cut hands, in good running order, by the half dozen, $66. Sold only by the case of six ! Upon receipt of two lollars, as guaranty of get ‘casiT. ' Coll ortend for descriptive circular. - March 33, 1564-3 at. SMITH'S IMPROVED GREEN MOUNTAIN Shingle and Heading Machine. It was Awarded the First Premium Silver Me dal, at the New York State Agricultural Fair, at Utica, in 1863, and at all other Fairs where Exhibited. THIS important improvement in machines for man ufacturing shingles and heading, the inventor has the pleasure of introducing to the public; a ma chine which has proved itself, beyond a doubt, decj* dcdly the most perfect, die best and cheapest machine, that has ever yet been introduced. As shingles and beading are articles of great demand and of much im portance, the aim and object of the inventor has been to get up a machine that would make them as near perfect to the best shaved, aud with the greatest di*- j patch, possible. With much labor andexpense he has | succeeded in accomplishing his object; which fact is 1 unified to by those who have tho machines in use.— ! The superiority and many important advantages this j machine has over other?, are; It has no complicated parts liable to derangement; simple in its construe- I tion, yet strong and durable; perfectly safe and easy j in operating; docs the work in a very perfect man- | nep, equally as well on beading of different kinds— j catling obliquely or otherwise, as desired. The saw ! running horizontal, cutting lengthwise of tho bolt; I the carriage traveling only in proportion to the width ! of the shingle or heading, and are made to eat from j 10 to 24 inches in length, works up the timbeT”very j close ; will cut from 1000 to ICOO per hour of shingles, takes up but little room, occupying only about four feet square, not weighing over 255 lbs.; can be driven by any kind of ordinary power; a very compact ma chine to ship. The cost of the machine is small com pared with its value. The following are a few of the many testimonials which can be produced : Mitidlebukt, Vt., Aug. 25,15G3. Mr. Emerson Smith, Dear Sir:—-You wish to know our opinion of your improved shingle and beading machine. Wc have had one of them in use some time; have cut about 800,000 from various kinds of It has done the work in the most satisfactory manner. Have lost no lime nor expense on account of the ma chine getting out of order. It is a very perfect ma . chine ; easy and safe to operate. We have used dif -1 ferent klndsof shingle machines. Yours wo must say excels all others in every respect. We would not be willing to takfe four times the cost of the machine, could wo not procure another of tho same. Yours truly, Carristola, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1864. J/r. D. F, Eaton, Bear Sir:—The Green Mountain shingle and heading machine, which we purchased of you, we have the satisfaction of saying wo arc highly pleased with. It meets the recommendations. We consider it decidedly the best and most valuable ma chine that we have ever scon or used. We do not hesitate in recommending it to any one. Respectfully, . LEWIS, ROSE & CO. East Middledcby, VI., Aug. 23,1863, Emerson Smith, Dear Sir ;—Your patent shingle and heading machine has satisfied me that it is decidedly the best and cheapest machine in use. It is very sim ply constructed, not liable to derangement, a perfectly safe and easy machine to work. It will cut from 10 to 15,000 per day ; the saw running horizontal, cut ting lengthwise the grain, makes much more per fect shingles and beading than can bo made by any machine that cuts across the grain. Your machine must prove a great success. Yours with respect, CHANDLER TILLOXSON, Greenville, N. Y., Sept. 1,1863. J fr. B. F. Eaton, Dear Sir:—We have used Smith's improved machine iu different kinds of timber. It dura Us work ttoU beyond our expectations j it is a very perfect machine in every respect. We think it cannot but take the place of other machines when introduced. Yours respectfully, CHARLES BREWER, WM. BREWER, Gii£esvii.lk, N. T., Sept. 2, 1862. J/r. ft, F. Eaton, Sir:—The Green Mountain shin gle nnd beading machine which I purchased of you, answers the recommend in ©very respect. lam well pleased with the machine; it docs the work well and with great dispatch. It is a valuable and important improvement. Yours respectfully. New llavex Minns, Tt., Sept. 1, 1563. Emerson Smith, Dear Sir:—Your improved shingle machine, which I have bad in use since last spring, works complete. It is the best and most perfect ma chine ib uso, X have cut 1500, and can 2000 perhour. Ifis a machine that pays well, and mast come into general use. Tours, LEWIS RUSSELL. Machines for sale in Tioga and Potter coun ties. Pa., by P. W. ROCKWELL, Rutland, Tioga co.. Pa. For townreounty, or State rights, address B- .F. BATON, General Agent, Greenville, Green co., N. Y, March. 17 1861— t IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIES! ‘ TRULY A BLESSING! I will send, free of charge, to any Lady who will send in her name and address, directions how to pre vent the extrame pain of CniLD*Biimi ; also bow to have perfectly healthy and beautiful Children; also one other new and importont secret, the only sure and safe remedies ever discovered. My object in making the above offer is to induce every lady to test my remedies. Address MADAME DULENTAUX, M. D., March 2,1564-2 m, 7G7Broadway, N, Y. City. J 2- SHAKE AND BURN! Shako and Burn!! Shako and Burn !!! This is the life of agony endured by the sufferer from Fever and He wanders like an uncertain i shadow, never knowing what moment be may be prdstrated, and therefore disinclined to give any se rious attention to business. This is the condition of thousands in town and country. It is no exaggera tion to sny that Fever and Ague kills more people than any twenty other diseases in America. For a sure and speedy cure of this terrible affliction, wo take great pleasure in recommending Hoitetter % » Stomach JJtUcre, which have already achieved a wide reputa tion for rapid and powerful effects In renovating tho system prostrated by this disease. For sal© by Drug*, gists nnd dealers generally, everywhere. February 24, IBd4-lm. Admlnfciralor’s Notice. LETTERS of Administration th howu non having been granted to tbo subscribers on tbe estate of Ezra Davis, Sr., late of notice is hereby gixen la those indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement to the subscribers. WARREN S. DAVIS,) , JOHN A. HOLDEN, Mansfield, March 2, 186-4-Ct. NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby that an application baa been made to the Court of Common Picas of Tioga County, by 0. L, Larcum, Joel Saxon, Sami, Kendrick and others, to grant a charter of incorpo ration for religious purposes to themseUes, their asso ciate* and successors, under tho name and style of “Tbo First Wesson Methodist Church of Bloss burg,” and if no sufficient reason be shown to the contrary, the said Court will decree that they become a body corporate. J. F. DONALDSON, Proth'y, March 22, 1864-lt, SIDING. PINE SIDING, seasoned, can be had at thy mill, in Charleston. CYRUS CATLIN. March 23 1564-61 Family dye colors at ROY’S DRUG STORE. BilXlOllS ANTIDOTE. ANEW ARTICLE for the euro of Billions Disor. ders, Jaundice, do., for sale at ABBY & NICHOLS. LEWIS SHERRILL, XIOV'3 DRUG STORE. PERtKE’S CASH STORE! JX is now past two years since the opening of READY PAY STORE- —AT— TROY, BRADFORD COUNTY, PAV since which time the public have awosded totfyflp GENEROUS PATRONAGE, wo hare been signally prospered, The PAY AS YOU GO PLAN has afforded ss ample mcaris’to prosecute car bnsi. ness in each a manner as to DEFY COMPETITION. Perhaps no greater comment could he adduced to show the value of this plan than the perfect security affords to the purchaser. Ho not only gets the value it of bis money, bat has the fall consciousness that ho is a free man. Buns to him are things talked of hot not realized. .We do business Strictly for Cash, thereby saving a heavy tax which must 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 FROM COST,' preferring as we always have done from the eon* menccment 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 do mrifa. sera of 5 DRY GOQ2S, the best assortment of Gooods to he fasni in NORTHERN PENNSYIYANIA. sa&msa ass&sg* If you want to j BiACK, BROWN, BLUE & CHStEEN 91CKP, BROCADE & PLIB, Call at PERINEA of all styles and quality Plain and figured French Merinoer, English Cobargs Colored &ad Black AUpacas, Brocade Hope and orients) histree. Figured Grenadines, Brocade Mohairs, la fact ererjthing Is the Dress Goods line, AT PERIKE'S. SM&WMB SEIAWILSI r calli and see V 1 Splendid Brof&ea, and Square Shawls, Rlack Thibet, long 1 Shawls, Black Thibet, square Shawls, Colored Thcjbets, Black Silk Shawls, and Shawls of every kind and variety,- AT PERINE’S- CLOAKS, SACQDES, & MANTILLAS, of the newest designs in Black or Colon, AT PEBINE’S, five racesAsip tarps Paolfio and Manchester Belakbs fot 2 shillings pcf 7«d, T AT 'PEEINE'Si ! TEN THOUSAND YARDS Madder Prints for t shilling pbr yard, AT PERISE’S. A BARGE QUANTITY of Domestics at prices that defy competition, AT PEBINE’S. FIFTY CASES Shop-madh Kip and Stogi Bools; for |3,W jHtfpair, AT PEBINE’S. HATS 4iD CAPS of great variety la quality and price, AT PERINE'S; Ladies, Misses i Chi](iron’s Sheer In Brest rsritl? and cheap, AT PEKINB'S. Flour by th* Sack or Barret, AT PBEINB’S- Prices reduced on Hoop Skirts and Corsets, - AT PEEINE’Sv Flannels, plain, figured, striped and heavy twilled, and red, bloc, green, white and Flannels, at FERINE’S' A new and cheap stack ef CLOTHING, at FERINE b. TROY, Sept, 39,18«8-