PERSEVERE.
Thfifi, Me^fiorq^epjDl^who.at'! ‘‘-nnstableas
waterpaml thefefbffl "do hot j»! cel/' -/Po : afl‘
each we commeodr the. - folio wifr, .good advice
from the Waverhj Magazine; -V '
“ Catryla tbihgthfOagh; Vo severe ; do’nt
do anything else, if you once’l irly, eoundly,
wide awakely begin a thing, !’e it be-carried
through, tboughfit costs you 7(l thestoomfort,
time, energies, and ail that yon - in command.
We abominate tbis.tqjfc pg backward,.
thiCvroaVyibg arid iaiutiag of jusi, |aod purpose.
It speaks imbecility of mind, ; afS nt of charac
ter, counige, true manliness. *
" Carry a thing through.- , 800-t begin it fill
you ore fully jTrepared for its oocomplisbment.
Thinkj study, dig, till you knoT _your. ground,
see your way. This done, launoli «ut with •all
your soul; and fire; torn neitcw to- the right
nor left.: Fusty on, as if cre
ation bad been waiting thrilr.fh all tinie for
your especial baud and spirit?; Then you’ll do
something worthy of yourself kind.
“Carry a thing through. -i ; o’nt leap and
dally from cue thing to another; No man ever
did anything that way. Yon >;u rt.
••’fib strong minded. Be hop- ful,’stern, and
manly. Do’i.t disgrace yourejl Shy being on
this thing to-day,' and on that ; i-morrow,. and
on another thing next day. V- r ■ do’nt care if
vou ore the.most active mortal jiving—we do’nt
car% if_yoo«iaborday and nighyi.n season and
oat;—ho sure the end of your;Jiie will'show'
nothing, if you perpetually change from object
to object Fortune, success, fame', position, are
never gained, butby piously, determinedly and
bravely sticking, growing,‘living to'a thing till
it ia fairly accomplished. t ,
“In short, you must carry-n tVmg through
if you want to be anybody or- anything. No
matter if it does cost you the f assure, the so
ciety, the thousand pearly grail Scatiqns of life.
Ko matter for these. Stick to. the thing and
carry it through. BeUeve yen Were made fbr
the matter, and that mo one ele< can do it at all.
“Put forth your whole energies. ’Stir, wake,
electrify yourself, and go forth to the . task.—
Only once le-.-.rn to carry a thing through in all
its completeness and proportion, and you will
become a hero. You will think better of your
self—others will think bettor of yon. Of course
they will. .Tho.wbrldin its very heart admires
the stem, determined doer. It fees in him its
best sight, its' highest object, its richest trea
sure. Drive right along, then, jn' whatever you
undertake. Consider yoursiuf ; ipiply sufficient
for the Joed. You vdli.ba gac lossful. Never
fear.” ' . ' • -- "
An Incident ickct.
A correspcndent of the Cincinnati Commer
cial relates the following;"
One day the 103 th Ohio Begjment was ■on
picket near Ki.ssvilie, whent- reßel Captain and
two of his men" Entered, the ’.la.jrtain walked in,
and 6n surrendering himselfone of the. pick
ets, recognized him-as his tfrvjf son—a resident
ef Cjnfinnatii *hose'name fui obvious reasons
we suppress- Bushing forwryd, the Captain
•was in the set'of; clasping him in bis arms with
the exclamation,' “O, toy sin!” when the
soldier rudely HhovedTum aw y: from him with
the tenSarkf' ' -■ / ’ -
“ Your son 1 Get out you infernal rebel I Do
'jroa.puppose I would own yon fora father?”
/“•‘But, —J—,l am your long absent father 1”
“My father i Well, boys that’s ago !’■’ ha
laughed, ‘‘Here's a d— >’d old rebel says he
is' my father, when' my father has been dead
f |hcse seven years.” ■ j
- The tears started from tha old mans eyes
whd resting his 1 head ups'Sa .stump he wept
like a child, while the piojtftfe looked on in as
tonishment; Composing "otpiself, the rebel
Captain called the soldier * Whim and related
incidents of a family nafe/e ;hat were unques
tionable evidence of the tipjth of his asser
tions. The old man had beet, Engaged in Cin
cinnati, failed, fled South, living his family
io shift for -themselves, I l ' r awhile letters
■were frequent, hut at last the /ceased altogeth
er. A few own tbs after tin family read the
'death of its .loved-one if. e-Southern paper.'
Time passed on, tho woaod jfaused by death
had been healed, the Bon>hl sted in the 108th,
and on Tuesday met bfa jpg mourned pa
rent nnder the above *ci;t stvf. stances. As the
eld man recounted minutely all that ha bad
passed through in the South,- the picket grad
ually softened, and he,' tw £ fo iad relief in tears.
Unemployed 6SNSEins.-l.The House of
Representatives, last week; by a vote of 72 in
. .the affirmative to forty-fiie trfgaUves, or near-*
ly-two to one, adopted t’ 1 -J Joint resolution to
fkirop from the rolls of Tie^army, unemployed
' ■general officers. Major, Generals George B.
McClellan , and. John- C . jVemont are most
prominent among those vrl be affected
by the act. It will result lajan annual sa
ving of sothetjjing 1 to the
country.
The bill provides that a : 1 Major and Brig
adier Generals Who, on Jui.first of July, shall
not be in the discharge jf.tSe duties belong
ing to their grades, and; vjlto shall not have
. been so engaged for continuous months
immediately previous'to ; h<T;t!ay, shall be drop
ped and fcheir pay ce&s( ", accepting those ca
ses where . non-serviee r *«s from wounds or
disease produced in the; lino' of duty or from
having been captured. •'Jhpse officers of the
regular army who have b>jm exchanged from
their regiments to the core band of volunteers,
and who may be affecte 1 i) t the provisions of
|ha act, arc remitted.to .far*; original position.
Anecdote op Gen. J^Wlellan'—CoL Met
calf, of Kentucky, made a i j.dical Union speech
at a public meeting i fc it ! ays einee, at which
he related an -anecdote aA General McClellan,
showing how he,regarded jo rebel leaders.—
He said ; ( ;
“ I got my eyea openejrmjthat young Napo
leon in the spring of' 135, A. ij went to see Gen.
McClellan, and in the of the conversa
tion I said to him thattp'i. t Davis was a scoun
drel and repudiator. Ilj3?(McClellau) straight
ened himself up quickly "and said: ‘I do as
sure you, sir, that you W mistaken. - Jeff. Da
vis is-a perfect-gentleman* ajid will not do any.
thinJ unbecoming a Well, if-a
traitor,'conspirator, thiyf repudiator, and civil
devil,-who is instigating (§1 this murder, is his
bean ideal of. a ‘ perfect f mtloman,' I hope our
country may never be c'tried with hie«(andard
of morality and virtue it; j, jhe head of affairs.”
—-Snmeboii-’' "no knows, and some*
who is sensible, o je. -yes that when two
or mow women fepprot;- df ,g j oa on a narrow
Ifftlk, fall behind one n J nr to enable you to
pan, yon may ho sum y are ladies of un
emmirn The
JMW*f eonreo pßrstied Irj omen is to charge
; *W ht>rmt, sweeping anybody before them
inh m 4, 7,
Ji fLa
- I *
Eig. tst-xx
NOTlCE—Gnnrdian’s Sale/ >;
ET virtue of an ordcr.of the Orphans’ Coartin and
for the county of Tioga. Stafo'orPonnylyama,
-I W ill on the 3d day of June, ISO 4, atihe John
ston House, in Tioga, Poan'sylvsnia, at 11 o’clock, A.
M expose for £ale;-at paWc vendue or outcry, the
»undivided parts' of all the following, de
scribed real estate, in the county of Tioga, Pennsyl
vania, belonging to the estate of Samuel B. Strang,
late of Elmira, Now York', deceased, and--being hia
interest in -tbs lands in- said county, known aMhe
Strang, Irvine aiid Bulmer lands, as follows, to wit:
One certain.lot in Chatham township, bounded and
-described-as follows: Beginning at .a chesnut tree,
the southwest corner thereof; tbenco north, 14 degrees
cast, 124.8 perches to a post ; tbenco south, 89 degrees
east, 201.1 perches to thence north, 1? degrees
east, 114.1 perches to a post; thence south, S 9 de
grees cast, 394.8 perches to a hemlock; tbenco south,
174 degrees cast, 251.4 perches to a postj thcncenorth,
BS2 degrees west, 526,0 porches to the place of begin
ning ; containing 629 33-40 acres, and allowances;
being a warrant or tract of land known as the Abram
Crandall warrant.
Also, one other let of land in Sliddlchnry township,
hounded and .described as follows: Beginning at. a
white’pine, the northwest corner of lot No. 114 of
Bingham lands in said township ; thence west 68 per
ches to a post; thence north 20 perches to a post;
thence west 264‘perches to a white pine; thence south
105 perches to a post ia the south line of Oliver
Briggs' lot; tbenco south, 884 degrees east, 88.2 per
ches to a maple stump, the northeast corner of said
lot; tbenco south, 894 degrees cast, 234.6 perches to
a hemlock; thence north 25.3 perches to a post;
thcncc-north, 4-dcgrec cast, 63.3 perches to the place
of beginning; containing 195.1 acres, and allowance,
( bb the same more or less; being lota.Nos. llfi a 115
and 117 of Bingham lands in said township.
Also, one other lot in Middlebury aforesaid ; Be
ginning at a small hickory,,on the cast lino of lot No,
99 of Bingham lands; thence north,} degree east,
128.5 perches to a post; thence north 26.3 perches to
a hemlock; thence noyth 96 perches to apost; thence
west 58 perches to a hemlock; thence north 237.7
perches to o sugar tree; thence west 74 perches to a
post; thence south 6S perches to a post; tbenco west
82 perches to a .post; tbenco south 41 perches to a
post; thence west 161 perches to a post; thence south
80f perches to a post; thence cast 38 perches to a white
oak sapling; thence south SO perches io,apost; thence
east 15S perches to a post; thence south 60 perches to
a post; thence east 72 perches to a post; thence south
36 perches to a post; thence oast 16 perches to a post;
thence south 40 perches to a post; thence west 25 per
<hes to a post; thence south 18 perches to a post;
thence west 26 perches to a post; thence south 10
.perches to a post; thence west 10 perches to a black
oak'; thence south 18 perches to a post; thence west
82 perehes to a port; thence north 29 perches to a
post; thence west 10 perches to a post; thenoe north
36 perches to an elk born and stones; thcnco west 13
perches to a white pine; thence north 60 perches to a
post; thence west 74 perches to a post; thenco south
68 perches toapost; thence cast 12 porches to a post;
thencesoulhB2.fi perehes to a white pine; thence
east 13/2 perches to a post; thence sonth 84 perches
toapost; thence east 29 perches to a white oak;
thence south 52 perches to a poet; thence east 79 per
ches to a dead chestnut; cbence north 78.1 perches to
apost; thence north 7.3 perches to a hemlock; tbenco
south, 89 degrees east, 169.8 perches to the place of
ibfegioning; containing 559.0 acres .and allowance,
more or less, and being a part of Warrants Nos/ 1039,
2043, 2044 and 2045.- 'And also, os a part of said last
described lot, and attached thereto, a small lot boun
ded as follows 1 ; Bcginningat apost, being the first
post mentioned in. the last described lot, and the third
corner from the hickory starting point therein men
tioned; thence sonth 96 perches to a hemlock; thcnco
cast 58 perches to a post; thence south 26.3 perches
to lands of C. C. Bailey; thence south, 89} degrees
west,3s perches to a post; thence 154 perches to the
place of beginning; containing 25.9 acres, more or
less, and with the lot last before described, containing
585.5 acre? and* allowance, and which is generally
•known as the “ Tar Kiln" lot.
. Also, one other lot, beginning at a hemlock Ireo in
the line of warrant No. 4487, in Middlcbnry aforesaid;
tbenco north, 30 degrees east, 44.4 perches to a pine
tree; thence south, 85 degrees cast, 123.4 perches to
a post; thence north, 10 degrees east, 99.2 perches to
a tjienco south, £2, degrees east, 17 perches
to a hemlock; thence north, 2 degrees west, 11.6 per
ches to a post; thenco north, 854 degrees east, 219
perches to a hemlock; tbenco north, 24 dogrccsiwest,
141.6 porches to a post suxd stones; thence south, 354
degrees east, 374.2 perches to n post in the lino of
land surveyed to James Wilson; thence north, 89 de
grees west, 590.9 porches to the place of beginning;
containing 438 21-40 acres and allowance, be the same
mere or less.
Also, one other tract or warrant in Middlebury
aforesaid: beginning sit the southeast corner, at n
hemlock on the north lino of warrant 4474, James
Wilson warrantee,* thence north, degrees west,
286.3 perches to a hickory; thence north, li degree
east, on the lino of lands surveyed to Jacob Early,
300 perches’ to a hemlock; thence south, degrees
cast,,s9.S.perches to a hemlock; thence south, 68 de
grees cast, 15 perches to a maple; thence south, 24
degrees east, 170 perches to a-hem Jock; thence north,
7$ degrees east, 45.8 perches to a post; thence north
124 perches to a soft maple; thence south, BS£ de
grees east, 124 perches to a black oak; thence south,
24 degrees west, 321.1 perches to the place of begin
ning; containing 500$ acres and allowance, more or
less.
The above lands being the same lands conveyed to
the said Sam#d B. Strang, deceased, by H. A. Gucrn
.eey, late High Sheriff of Tioga county, aforesaid, by
deed bearing date February 15, 1854, rceord6d in the
Recorder’s office Of’Tinga county, in record book-24,
page 74, &o M except one lot of 40 acres, or thereabouts,
not included therein* and the said lot of 25.3 acres,
beingland conveyed Samuel B. Strang, de
ceased, by Henry W. Sage and wife, by deed dated
Junc.l7, 1859, and duly recorded. The terms of said
sale aro as follows: One-third of the purchase money
in hand, upon confirmation of the sale, and the resi
due in five equal annual instalments, with interest'at
7 per cent., to he paid annually from the day of sale,
on all sums duo and unpaid, to be secured by the pur
chaser’s bond and a mortgage upon the premises, with
proper restrictions as to cutting timber and thereby
Impairing the security.
TRACEY BEADLE,
Guardian in Pennsylvania of Honry W. Strang, Samuel B.
Strang, Marianna Strang, Ada Btrang and Eugene Strang,
minor children and heirs at law of said Samuel B. Strang,
deceased.
May IX, 1864. ‘
Application* lor JLlceuse.
THE following named persons have filed petitions
asking for licenses to keep public houses of enter
tainment and eating houses, in their respective town
ships and boroughs; and the same wißlbe presented
to the Court' of Quarter Sessions for allowance, on
Wednesday, the first day of Juno noxt, at two oplock
F, M. * J. F. DONALDSON, Clerk.
May 4, 1864.
Public Houses,
M. V. Purple,* Deerfield.
E, S. Fnrr, Tioga.
Joseph Tonkins, Blossburg.
John Wilsofii* Jackson.
L. D. Taylor, John Fletcher, Blossburg. 11
Henry Peet, Ward.
W. Y. Campbell,® Morris.
William A. Whitley,® Nelson.
- • H. C. Vermilyca, Gaines.
Albinua Hunt, Mansfield.®
Benjamin Barso, "Bliiland.*
Royal RoseS nn d Elmer Backer,* Rutland.
G. W. Mattison, Knoxville.*
Joel H. Woodruff,® Joseph Roed,®and Samuel Car
roll, Liberty.
WHliam-C. Stevens, Jliddlohnry,
Joseph W. Bigony, Rufus Farr, Wellsboro.
' Entity Hotwc.
Will lam L. Reese,® W. Bell, Wellsboro.
Joseph P. Monell, Blossburg,
Ball’s Ohio Mower and Reaper.
FARMERS in this vicinity can procure- this very
valuable Machine by calling on
WRIGHT & BAILEY,
who hare tho agency for the sale of it. It is one of
the best machines in use, everybody praises it that
□as used it, and it has taken the first premium at all
State and County Agricultural Fairs in the Union,
and iB, by all considered the best in use. It is impossi
bio to supply the demand for this celebrated Machine,
and those, that want a Kb. I Machine, best in tho
world, must Mil soon or they will all be sold.
It has no sido draft; it docs not weigh upon tho
horse s neck, and is a perfect, durable, and cheap ma
chine. For sale Tiy *
T. L. BALDWIN, Tioga.
•T. db T. BAILEY, Mansfield.
' WRIGHT & BAILEY, Weilsboro, Pal J ’
Wellsbbro, May 18, ISGI-lf
900 BDSIIELS of FLAX SEED wanted, for
which tho Highest Market Price in CASH
lyU bo paid.- - . , 4>. P. ROBERTS.
Weilsboro, April 6, 186-1.
"PUTTY & WINDOW GLASS at
-t QPX’S BBUG stori;.
nfiiwwts*-<- ■- • .y.v.f S’sn- =« •-» C'S--
THE Tf 6Si CO U*TT AfiITATOK.
SMTTTPH XMPEOTED Qbehn mountain
Shingle c and Heading machine.
It was Awarded the First Premium Silver Me
dal, at the Mew York State Agricultural
Fair, at Ulica u in ISG3, and at alh
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, deci
dcdly the most perfect, the best and cheapest machine,
that has over yet been introduced. 'As shingles nnd
heading are articles of great demand and of much im
portance, tho aim and object of the inventor has been
to get up a machine that would make them as near
perfect to the best shaved, and with the greatest din
patch, possible. With much labor andesponse he has
succeeded in accomplishing his object; which foci is
testified to bj those who bare tho machines in use. —‘
The superiority and many-injporiant'advantages this
machine has over others, pro : It has no complicated
parts liable to derangement j simple in its construc
tion, yet strong and durable; perfectly safe and easy
in operating; does tho work in a very perfect man
ner, equally as well on heading of different kinds—
cutting obliquely or otherwise, as desired. The saw
running horizontal, cutting lengthwise of the bolt;
tho carriage traveling only in proportion to the width
of the shingle or beading, and are made to cut from
10 to 2i inches in length, works up the timber very
close; will cut from 1000 to 1600 per hour of shingle?,
takes up but little room, occupying only about four
feet square, not weighing over 255 lbs.; can bo 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 :
Midplecury, Vt,, Aug. 25,15C3.
Mr. Emerson Smith, Dear Sir:—Yon wish to know
oar opinion of your improved shingle and beading
machine. We have had one of them in use some time;
have cut about 200,000 from various kiads of timber.
It has done the work in the most satisfactory manner.
Have lost no time nor expense on account of the ma
chine getting ont of orderj It is a very perfect ma
chine ; easy and safe to operate. Wc have used dif
ferentkinds of shingle machines. Y r oura wo mast say
excels all others in cvery'respcct. Wo would not be
willing to take four times the cost of tho machine,
could wc not procure another of the same.
Yours truly, ABBY & NICHOLS.
Dec. 19,1861.
Mr. B. F.iJZaton,' Dear Sir:—Tho Qroeu Mountain
shingle and heading machine, which we purchased of
you, we have tho satisfaction of saying wo are highly
pleased with. It facets tho recommendations. Wc
consider it decidedly tho best and most valuable ma
chine that'we have crer scon or used. Wo do not
hesitate in recommending it to any one.,
Respectfully, LEWIS, ROSE A CO.
Emerson Smith, Dear Sir :—Tour patent shingle and
heading machine bos satisfied me that it is decidedly
the best and.cheapest machine in use. It is very sim
ply constructed, notliablo to derangement, apcrfcctly
safe nnd easy machine- to’wbrk. It will cut from 10
to 15,000 per day; tlfe saw running horizontal, cut
ting lengthwise the grain, makes much more per
fect shingles and heading than can be made by any
machine that cuts across the grain. Your machine
must prove a great success. Yours with respect,
CHANDLER TILLOTS'ON,
'GuEEN.yiLLE, N. Y., Sept. 1,1863.
3£r. 23. 2 1 . JZainn. pear Sir ;—We have used Smith’s
improved machine in different kinds of timber. It
does its work well beyond our expectations; it is a
very perfect machine in every respect,-We think it
cannot but take tlie place of other machines when
introduced* Yours respectfully,
J Greenville, N. Y„ Bopt. 2, 3862,
Hr, F, Eaton , Sir:—The Green Mountain ehin
gle andlieading machine which I purchased of you,
answerslthe recommend in every respect. ' I am well
pleased'With the machine; it docs the work well and
wilh-grcat dispatch. It is a valuable and important
improvement. Yours respectfully.
New IIiVEH Miles, Yt., Sept. 1, 1863.
Emerson Smith t Dear Sir:—Your improved shingle
machine, which I hare had in use sinefc lost spring,
works complete. It Is the best and most perfect nia*
chine in Use. I have cut-1500, andean 2000 per hour.
It is a machino-that pays well, and must come into
general use. Yours,
LEWIS RUSSELL.
Machines for sale in Tioga and Potter coun
ties, Pa., by p. W. ROCKWELL,
Rutland, Tioga co., Pa.
Por town, county, or State rights, address
JB. F. EATON, General Agent,
Greenville, Green co., N. Y.
March 17 1861—3xn*
For Sale by JOHN A. ROY, Wollsboro, p 0
January 13,1561.
PURE GINGER at
ROY’S DRUG STORE.
Hear Ye! Hear Yet Hear Ye!
ALL persons indebted to Ibo subscriber will confer
a favor, and save tfiemsclvos coat, by callin" at
ms Oflioe, and eottling the same imincdiatilti °
Knoxville, Nor. sth, ISH3, 8t J. p BILES
FLINT CHIMNEYS, extra quality for-Korosine
Lamps, just received at
East Middleecrv, Vt, Ang. 23,1863,
CHARLES BREWER,
WM. BREWER,
LEWIS SHERRILL.
OLI3STE s S
VEGETABLE EMBROCATION.
FOR the sure euro of Headache, toothache,
Diarrhoea, Rheumatism, Bore Throat, Neural
gia, Fains in the Side, Back, or Stomach,
Cramps, Cuts, Sprains, Burns. Bruises, Wounds,
etc., etc.; also, for all kinds of WOUNDS on HOUSES.
* Try* it—lt can. not 33 1 ail! •
tSf This preparation does not contain any poisonous
minerals or deleterious drags. The numerous cures
that are dally performed by the use of tho Vegetable
Embrocation aro sufficient evidences of Its super
excellent virtues.
rsoil PKOr. WILLIAMS, PRIXCTTAT. OP TUB UTIOI
MUSICAL INSTITUTE.
B. Cuke: Dear Sir— Having witnessed tho very
beneficial results from tbo use of your Vegetable Em
brocation by inyself and members of my family in cases
of Colds, Sore Throat, and Hoarseness, I cheerlnlly give
yon this testimony to its worth, and can confidently
recommend it in tin* above cases from an experimental
knowledge of tts efficacy.—Yours very truly, •
W. WILLIAMS.
Utica, June 4, 16G1.
Good News from Home—All agree—See
what they jsay.
We, the undersigned, citizens of Utica, bavin*- used
Cline’s Vegetable Embrocation ia our families, anil find
ing It a most salutary remedy,jean cheerfully recom
mend it to the public generally, ns being an indispen
sable article for family use. Wo do not wj>,h to under
rate any other worthy medicine, but can truly say that
wo never before have found an equal to this Vegetable
Embrocation, and wo would advise every family to keep
a'bottle ready for immediate use. J *
M. A. Hilh Schoylcr st. Mrs. J. Crocker. Burnett rt.
Mrs. Kmilr ftcrvm, Mrs. E. (.i.-mmrirlit, “
Mrs. Rachel Roberta, ** Mrs. A. M. Ihbbs
D. Becon. Catharine st. IX L. Simmons ’ »•
T. fi.Robmßon nencsce st. Mrs.NL E. Fraud?,Blandioast.
Jos. Maraden. Hnmlugton st. N M. Sheoard. Soricff tL
Mrs. George Bancroft, “ Mrs. M. Wheeler *‘
Mrs. Alrirs Lace, “ Mrs. Anna Williams. •*
Mrs- VApgban. D. Van ValkcubW. “
Henry HUI, Herick st John Shott, Gmesee st.
. dnne IMvbon, Sohnyiersl.
Mrs. £ Walker, '» Robt. T. Lane. Hunllneton st
{ft 9 * f lt a ,, Sbolt » Cnecco «t. Mri’-cilla MeCanchlin, 51 “
Eiltabcth Grants. CathHne fct. Margaret Maredcn “
beua Simmons, linmctt st. Ann UUI, Varick st.
The above names arc from well-known respectable
citizens and a thousand more names might be added.
itS informal h ,n can bo had In reference to tba
astonishing cures performed.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by
B. CBINE,
. qtn ™: 50 EENESEE S J- BUCK, UTICA, H.Y.,
and Storekeepers generally.
drvq STORE.
HOSTETTKH’S
CELEBRATES j
STOMAC&
BITTERS.
A Pure and Poiccrfid Tonic, Corrective and
Alterative , of Wonderful Efficacy,
in Diseases of the
Stomach, liver and bowels ;
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver'Complaint, Headache, Gen
eral Debility, Ivervousnass, Depression of Spi
rits, Constipation, Colic', Intermittent
vers. Cramps and Spasms, and all Com
plaints of cither Sex arising from
Bodily Weakness,'whether in
hereo t in the system or pro
duced by Special
i Causes?
Noinrxo that is not wholesome, genial nnd restorative in
Us nature. enters into tho composition of nOSTKTTER’d
STOMACH 151TTEKS. This popular preparation contains
no luinohil of any kind, no deadly botanical element; no
fiery excitant; Put it is a combination of tho extract* of
rare balsamic lierts and plants, with the purest ami mildest
of all difiusire stimulants.
It is Welt to be forearmed against disease, and, so far as
the liuinim system can be protected by human means against
maladies engendered by an unwholesome atmosphere! im
pure water, and other external cnnscs, UOSTETT-EIl’S BIT
TERS may Dc relied on as a safeguard.
In districts infested with Ifcrcr and Ague., it has been
found infallible as a prevent ire, and irresistible as n remedy,
and thousands who resort to it under apprehension of an at
tack, escape the scourge; and thousands -who neglect to
avail themselves of its productive qualities in advance, are
cured by n very brief course of this marvelous medicine.—
Fever and Ague patients, after being plied with quinine for
months in vain, until fairly saturated with that dangerous
alkaloid, arc not nnfrequenliy restored to health within a
few days by tho uso of lIOSTETfEU'S BITTERS. ,
Tho weak stomach fs rapidly invigorated and the appetite
restored by this agreeable tonic; and hence it works won
ders in cases of Dyspepsia end in less confirmed forms of
Isdioestion. Acting as a gentle and i , afnK , >s apperient, as
well as upon the liver, it nlhO invariably relieves the Coxsti
pAnox superinduced by irregular action of the digestive and
secretive organs.
Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous Aitacks r Low
ness of Spirits and FtU of Languor 1 find prompt and per
nianeut relief from the Litter?. The testimony onthispoint
is most coiiclumvo. nnd Irom botji sexes.
The agony Of Biuoes* Coilc is immediately assuaged by a
single dose of tho stimulant, and by occasionally resorting
'to it, the return of the complaint may bo prevented.
As a general tonic, lIUSTEXTEU'S BITTERS produce ef
fects which muit bo experienced or witnessed before they
can be fully appreclatdd* In cases of GmxtituCv nal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and Debility ajnd Decrepitude aris
ing from old age, it exercises electric Influence. In the
convalescent stages of all diseases, it operates as a delightful
invigorant. When the powers of nature are relaxed, it op
erates to re-enforce and ic establish them.
Last, but not least, it is Tlf&Onhj Safe Stimulant, being
manufactured from sound andiuocuous materials, nnd on
tiiely free from the acid elements present more or kss inull
the ordinary tonics and stomachics of tho day
Ke family medicine has been so universally, and, it may
bo truly added, deservedly popular with fit© intelligent por
tion of the community,as lIOSTETTKH'3 LITTEK3.
Prepared by HOTSTETTEU A SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeeper*, every
whore. feb3-ly
HELMBOLD’S
GEKUIXC PREPARATIONS.
i COMPOUND FLUID EPTIUCT BTFCHIJ, a positive and
specific remedy for the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Drop
sical Swellings.
This Medicine increases the'power of Digestion, and ex
cites tho absorbents into healthy action, by which tho Wa
tery or C.Uccrous d.-p.isitions, and all * Unnatural Enlarge
ments are i educed, us well as Pain and Inflammation.
HELMS OLD’S EXTRACT BUG HU,
For Weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipa
tion, Early Imli-cretioc of Abuse, attended with the follow
ing- symptoms: ,
Indisposition to Exertion, Lossof Power, Loss of Memory,
Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, ilocrors
of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pam in the
Back, Universal' Lassitude Of the muscular system. Hot
Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dr.yneap of tho Skin, Erup
tions ou tho Face, Pallid Countenance <
These symptoms. U allowed to go on-, which this medicine
invariably fcmove.i, soon follows
. Impotence, Fatuity, Epilepsy, Fits, '
In one of w hith ihe patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those
“Direful Disease*,” ‘
“ INSANITY ANM CO'S SUMPTION.”
Many are aware of the cause of their suffering.
But sosk willco.xrsbs tus records OF the Insane Ast
tuns. ;
And Mdanctady J)sat!,s by Consumption boar ample wit
ness to tho trutßof the abortion.
The Constitution once ajfcctol with Organic Weakness re
quires thoaidpf luedicino to fetreagthen and invigqmto the
system. * ! I r
WhWi TUmrold’S KSTRACT BUCHU invaridlhj does
A trial will convince the most skeptical.
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES.
In many AJeelions pemltar in females, the EsTracT Bncnu
is unequalled by uny othyr remedy—ns .in Chlorosis or Re
tention, Irregularity. Bainfulness, Or Suppression of Custo
mary Ulcerated or Scirrhous stale of the Ute
rus. Leachorrhou or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints
incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion, Hab
its of Dissipation, or in tho
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Tcihc no more licilsam, Mercury, or unpleasant,
medicine for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
ROsllvTsUCUlS TIIACT I!CCnU AND ■™ PE OT Ja >
, i SECRET DISEASES,
In all thoir stages.
At little expense.
Little or no change In diet.
No inconvenience, and no exposure.
It causes a frequent desire strength to urinate,
thereby removing obstructions, preventing and enringstric
turos of tho Urfcthra, allaying pain and inflammation, so
frexuent in this class of dheas«s, and expelling all poisons,
diseases ana worn otU matter, '
/rnoUSINDS UPON THOUSANDS. WHO HITS HEEX THE VICTIMS OP
quacks, and who, have paid heavy fees to bo cured in a short
time, have found they were deceived, and that the “POISON”
has, by tho use of ** Powerful astringents,” been dried up in
tho system, to breakout in an aggravated form,and perhaps
after man iage. )
Uso llomboUPft Extract Buclm for all affections and dU
cases of the UItINAUV ORIrANS, whether existing in male
or femalf, from'phntever cansc originating, and no matter
of how long standing. i
Dtse.xs&o of tlu-e organs require tho aid of a DIURETIC*.
lIV.MBOLD’S EXTRACT UUCIIU IS TUB GREAT DIUBE*
TIC, and is certain to have tho desired effect in all diseases
for which it is recommended.
Evidence of tho moU reliable and responsible character
will accompany,tho medicine.
Price §1 per hottle, or six for §5.
Delivered to uny address, securely packed from observa
tion. (
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
CUBES GUARANTEED 1 Advice Gratis!
Address letters for information to
lit. B. HEMBOLD, Chemist,
'lO4 South Tenth st., b„elow Chestnut. Plilla.
lIEMBOLD’3 Medical Depot,
lIEMEOLD’S Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
1 104 Broadway, N. Y.
OF 'COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS, who endeavor to dispose of ‘‘their own” and
“other” article^, jon tho reputation attained by
Hcmhold’s Genuine Preparations.
“ Extract Buchu.
■ Extract Sarsaparilla,
“ Improved Rose Wash.
jQGS“ Sold by all druggists everywhere. Ask for Ilcmbold a
Take Uoother. : Cut out tlufadvertiscment and send for it,
and avoid imposition and exposure.
Administrator’s Notice.
T EXTERS of administration having been granted
I 1 to tho undersigned on tho estate of Horaco F.
Westbrook, lato of Mlddlebury township, deceased,
notice is hereby given to those indebted to make im.
mediate payment, and those having claims, to present
them properly authenticated for settlement to ..
■ RACHEL SI. WESTBROOK, Adm’i.
Mlddlebury, AprH'2o, ISCI-61*
September Ist, 1863.
FROM Tins DATE, j
FOR READY PAY ONLY I
CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES;
Leather, Findings, &c.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS, DEER
SIGNS AND FURS.
JQB. FRANKLIN SAYS:
“When you have anything to advertise, tell the
public of it in plain, simple language/'
I am manufacturing good custom made Boots and
Shoes which I will sell at fair prices, and' only for
BEAD YPA Y. Such work cannot be sold at as low
rates per pair as eastern made slop-work, but it can
and will bo sold at prices which will enable the pur
chaser to protect bis feet with good substantial boots
more cheaply than with a poor slop-shop article,
which, ,even if it chances not to fall in pieccs.with the
first weeks service, is bat a doubtful protection in
wet and cold weather, Try me.
Buck and Doeskins Wanted,
in the red and short blue, for which I will pay cash
and a good price. i
Bccf-Hidcs and Calfskins Wanted, |
for whichjl will also pay cash,
; Sheep Pelts Wanted,
for which ! will also pay cash and 'tho highest-mar
ket price'. 1
An assortment of sole, upper, calfskins and linings,
pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, shoe.hammers, Ac.,
&c., kept constantly on hand, which I will sell cheap
for cash.. Shop on Main Streeibetwecn Wilcox's and
Bullard's. G. W. SEARS.
N. B. I can't give credit, because, to bo plain, I
haven't got it to give,
Wellsboro, Sept. 9, 1863,
Eye and Ear Institute.
DR. UP DE GRAFF,
OCULIST, AD HIST & GEN'L SUHGEOX,
El Mil A, N, Y.
TREATS ALL DISEASES,
OF THE EYE, EAR AKD THROAT.
THE EYE.—He will operate upon Cataract, Arti
ficial Pupil, Cross Eye?, Lachrymal jFistula,
Pterygium, Eutropion, (inversion of the eye lid,) and
treats all forms of Sore Eyes, sach as Granulated
Lids, Purulent Ophthalmia, Opacities of thejCornoa,
Scrofulous Diseases of the Eye, and all diseases to
which the Eye is subject.
THE EAR.—Treats successfully Discharges from
the Ear, Noises in the Ear, Difficulty of Hearing,
Deafness, (even when tho doom is entirely destroyed,
will insert an artificial one, answering nearly all the
purposes of the natural).
THE THROAT.—Ulcerated Throat,Enlarged Ton
sils, together with
CATARRH,
In all its form?, permanently cured!
GENERAL SURGERY.—He will operate upon
Club. Foot, Haro Lip, Cloft Palate,.Tumors, Cancers,
Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns,
HERNIA,
Operated upon by a new mode with entire success;
and performs X > LASTIC OPERATIONS; where the
Nose, Lip, or any portion of the face is destroyed
through disease or otherwise, by healing them on
anew.
Will attend to tho Amputation of Limbs, and Gen
eral Surgery in all its branches.
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EVES.—Giving them all
the motion and expression of the natural, defying de
tection. They arc inserted without removing the old
one, or producing pain.
Tho Doctor’s collection of Instruments comprises
tho latest imprqvemcnta, and is the largest in tho
State. The superior advantages he has bad in per
fecting himself in all that is new and valuable in Sur-
warrants him in saying that every thing within
The hounds of tho profession maybe expected of him.
The Institute baa been greatly enlarged, so that wo
can now accommodate an increased number of pa
tient* fccan a distance- Cnraforlublo Boarding Hou.
scs attached to tho establishment.
Jfo incurable Cases received for treatment or opera
tions. If a case is incurable, he will be so informed.
Institute upon Water-street, opposite the Brainard
House, Elmira, N. Y. *
Elmira, N. Y., Nov. -I, 1563.-ly.
$233. SEVEN qcXAVE $235
ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES,
GROVEXSTEEX d> CO. 493 Broad,cay, N. T.
NEW and enlarged scale PIANO FORTfeS, with
all latest improvements.
Thirty years experience, with greatly increased fa
cilities for manufacturing, enables na to sell for CASH
at tho above usually low price. Our Instruments re
ceived the highest award at the World's Fair, and for
five successive yeard at the American Institute. War
ranted five yS&rs. net casb. Call or send
for descriptive circular. March 23, !564-3m.
REMOVAL.
PAULINE SMITH has removed to the
.\S a house (late the residence of Chas. William?,)
opposite the United States Hotel. I wish to inform
my customers that I have just received my
SPRING! and summer goods,
and can bo found at tfco above place, ready to do work
in tho best manner for a*i who may favoc me with a
call. PAULINE SMITH.
Welisboro, April 13,‘ISflI-tf
s I have started a Millinery Shop at Mainsburg, to
which I invito the attention of people in Jhat section
of tho county. It will bo under the management of
Miss Elleh’Grecn.
Mew Millinery Goods.
“1%/rRS. A. J. SOFIEIiD desires to call the atlcn
iVa tion of tho Ladies «f Wellsboro and vicinity,
to her Now Stock of Spring Millinery Goods, consist
ing of tho latest stylos of llonnet?, Hats, Head Dress
es, Cops, Ac., and a variety of French Flowers, Shell
and Straw Ornaments, tho latest novelties in tho way
of Trimmings. Infant's Hats and Caps, Old Ladies*
Dress Caps, Gronadein Veils of tho newest shades.
Mrs. S. feels particularly grateful for the patronage
of her friends, and would say that she has engaged
one of tho best Milliners for tho season, and is pre
pared to repair Straws in the best .manner. She is
receiving.Goods constantly from New York, and will
keep a good assortment. Her rooms will bo found
hereafter opposite Roy’s Drug Store, in tho building
lately occupied by Miss Smith.
"LWollsboro, April 13,1364-tf,
BOABDUAiV AND GRAT’S
CELERRATED
PATENT IMPROVED
INSULATED IRON RIM, AND FRAME
PIANO fortes:
These pianos have the pure musical tone of the
Wood, together with the strength of tho Iron, and are
thus far superior to all others. The Over Strung
Scales, giving in connection with the Patent Iron
Rim, Ml. round, powerful, and sweet tone. These
pianos will remain in tnno a greater length of time
than any other pianos known, and are warranted (or
tho time of livo years. Tho undersigned offers these
pianos at tho sarao prices as at the ware rooms in
Albtiny or New York, saving the hnyor the expense of
going there to buy, and will keep them in tune for the
term of three years, without charges. For a general
description of these pianos send for a circular, con-,
taining prices, styles, ic. X. G. HOYT,
Osceola, Tioga County Pa,
Osceola, Feb. 17,1504.
Administrator’s Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been grant,
ed to the subscriber on the estate of Norman
brands, lata of Dclmar township, deceased, notice is
hereby given to those indebted to said estate to make
immediate payment, and those having claims to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement to
tho subscriber. ISAAC M. BODINE, Adm’r.
Wollsboro, April 20 IS6I-Bt.
SEED POTATOES.
NEW VARIETIES of SEED PATATOES for
sale at ROT'S DRUG STORE.
KEROSINE LAMPS at
ROY’S DRUG STORE.
Concentrated lye, for sale at
ROY’S DRUG STORE.
Soldiers’Pay Bonsiyand Pensi otf
KNOXVILLE. TIOGA COUXTT PBNna
The undersigned haring been specially liccn 3e j ,
the United States Government to procure the 0
Back Pat, Bounty, |nd Pensions,
of deceased and disabled soldiers, gives notice to 11"
interested, that he has made arrangements with *
tins in Washington, by which be is able to prof 1 "
Back pay, Bounty and Pensions, in a very short p ' 5
and that he will give particular attentions to all, v
claits that may be brought to him. Heine nnJml
with all the requisite Forms, Blanks, Ac., 4/ j, h
superior advantages in this branch of barinej’,- 8 g |
diers entitled to pensions, will find it to their’ & ilv "
tage-to apply to the undersigned at Knoxville aslt"
examining surgeon for Tioga County resides then
Also, Judge Case, before whom all applications re
petitions may bo made.
Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March IS6] •
any kind of service, Xaval or Military, who’ are dif
abled by disease or wounds, are entitled to Pensions'-
All soldiers who serve for two years or dating tej-'
war, should it sooner close, will bo entitled to SlOf- 1
Bounty. Also soldiers who have been
battle, whether havip.g served two years or not are
entitled to $lOO Boupty. Widows of soldiers who die
or are killed are entitled to Pensions and the sli){
Bounty. If there be no widow, then the minor chi!,
dren; andi if no minor children, then the father"
mother, sisters, or brothers are entitled as
Terms, moderatje.
I will be at nw office on Monday and Saturday
each week.-fp attend to this business.
July 35, WM. B. SMITH.
RarEUUNCES } Wcllsboro, J. P. Donaldson, -Sher,-
iff Stowell. Addison, N. Y., W. K, Smith. TVaei
ington, D, C,, Tackcr and Lloyd.
DEERFIELD WOOLEN FACTORY,
undersigned having purchased the well
-1- known Woolen Factory of Messrs. E. AB, c
Bowen on the Cowancsqne River, two miles east of
Knoxville, takes this method of informing theinhabi.
Tioga and adjoining counties that he will;
manufacture wool by the yard or on shares to suit
customers, into
FUANKELS,
CASSIMEEES,
„ DOE-SKlSg^
FULL CL&THg, of ail kinds.
Ihe machinery has boon thoroughly repaired and
new machinery added thoretopalso an improved nr*
wiidcl which will enable him to work the entire sea.
son. He will pay'particular attention to
Roll Cardin? & Clotli Dressing,
which will be done in the neatest possible manner
having added one now Koll Machine, will enable li 3 ’
to dispatch and accommodate people from a distant?.
He would farther say that he has carried ondhcbnii.
ness in manufacturing wool-for fanners in Eradfoil
and adjoining counties for the past twenty years; t#
therefore can warrant all work and satisfy his casta,
mers, using nothing in manufacturing but gannitj
wool. JOSEPH INGHAM.
Deerfiebj, May 5, ISfiS-ly.
Insurance Agency.
THE Insurance Company of North America hare
appointed the undersigned an agent for Tioga
County and vicinity. s
As the high character and standing of this Compa
ny give the assurance of full protection to owners of
property against the hazard of Ifirc, I solicit with con
fidence a liberal share of the business of the connij.
This company was' incorporated in 1794. Its capital
i 5.5500.000, and its assests in ISBI as per statement
Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81.
CHARLES PLATT,
RTf
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, . . . President.
Office of the Company 232 Walnnt Street
Philadelphia.
Wui.Btichlcr, Ccnlrnl Agent Har
risburg, Pa.
l JOHN W. GUEHNSE7,
Agent for Tioga County, Pa,
July 15, 1563.
TO THE PUBLIC.
lAA{ now prepared to manufacture, at jay establish*
meat in Deerfield,
PLAIN AND FANCT FLANNELS,
Also, Ladies’
I BAL3/OJtAL_ SKIRTS
to order, either by the piece or quantity, to suit cor
tomerr.), JOSEPH IX Gil AM
Kno
jvillc, July 15, 1553.
FALL ii\D WINTER GQO9S!
T. L. BALDWIN
IS now receiving a large and well selected
STOCK OF
F4LL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part of a General' Stock of
DEI GOODS,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND- CAPS, '
GROCERIES, HARDWARE;
BOOTS AND SHOES,
•WOODEN AY ARE, Ac., Ac.
All of which will he sold VERT LOW for t
BEADY PAT OSIY.
ALL- KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Ail persons buying GOODS for
READY PAY,
Are respectfully invited to call and osamina
THE STOCK,
As they are to be sold at
VERY LOW PRICES.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
Tioga, Nor. 27, 1563. T. L. BALDWIN.
'pension agency.
TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS,
THE undersigned having had considerable expe*
rienco in procuring Pension Bounties and Pack
pay of Soldiers, will attend to all business in that line
entrusted to his care with promptness and fidelity.
ALL SOLDIERS discharged by reason of wounds
are entitled to the $2OO bounty.
Pensions, Bounties, and arrears, of pay, collected
by the undersigned;
Persons wishing to confer with me will please calE
or address me by letter at Sylvania, Bradford
Pa. Charges reasonable. GEO. P, MONRO*
Refers by permission to
H. B. Card, County Treasurer, Wellsboro, Pa*
D. P, Pomesoy, Troy, Pa.
A. H. Spalding, Sheriff, Towanda, Pa. [April T-
GATLIN’S
IMPROVED
Fire and Water Proof Cement
is the best preparation in use for mending broken article*,
such as Glass, Chinn, Crockery, Wood, leather. Otnanejß*
Stone, Metal, Rone, Ivory. Pearl, Porcelain, ia fact, most an?
broken article. Heins perfectly white it trill not disSgnr s
the articles. It will stand all climates, and a hen thorough!?
dry. the part to which it is applied will be as strong
was before broken, price 23 cehts per bottle.
' J. A. ROT, Agent for Tioga Comity.
Wellsboro, Angnst 20, ISO 3.
Portable Printing Offices.
For the use of >' OTCbJ . : ’!:;
Druggists, and «U
and professional men ' v ‘ l _
wish to do their own
ing, neatly and clieapv ,
Adapted to the
Handbill?, BillhMils-V ,r
lars, Label?, Cardsand
Newspapers. Full ’i
tion.* accompany eac[ ‘*T,[j
enabling a boy ten y pai ? IIT
to work them
Circulars sent free. '
men aheota of Type. Cuts, Aq-, 6 cents. Address
ADAMS 1 PKSSo CO.
31 Park Dow, N. V M anil 03 Lincoln St, Boston, ila^.
Jannary 27,1301-1 y.
Family dye colors at
ROY’S DRUG STORE-
CIDER VISBGAR at
i B.QY’3 DRUG store-
Secretary.