The magnificent charge 'of ITancbck by which he a op tiiretLaw h pla. divisjdn-'. of'tee’s army, Wml ibtft tOT * StbhowaU” dw^jib'h,' was* made with the,bayonet alone. Oar; repps advanced through "the woods in silencfe; 10V a gun was firefly and £hsh fcfjast they-;) piled.tofhe at tack, they did net stop to fiß>,;')iit charged at once with the bayonet.- “ .- J 1 ■This is-fipt-the.-firc-t time, thin bayonet has been found, id the: hands ni ■Ajen of the free AdWfiapo ll .- fetal to - "inhere <ftt«ims,becu:ueed’bj our. coi3(nanders,;it has been shown that for northern rjrqpps it,is the best weapon.* The foe -majvb/at them with musketry; he is our superk':. ip , wood firing ; '.Though, in the-battles of 'aday and Fri day,wbwh.begap this campaign/? he was de feated even in this, his strongest point of figbt irfg: '--Lee/ taught by Stonewall-Jackson, how to masalas-troops against parts of -our line with marveirons rapidity, sed to use the col— iptnhJhfatWok, the'favorite cl fiapoleoo, and of the Russians in the Crimea,-according to Mr. Kinglakei But'the “ louj; thin line” of hayonsts wherever, in the crisis of the ; ; .-,att!e, onr Gen erals have found themselves btiubh ground as to be ableitpjprder a-bayonet 1 jarge, the rebel - troops have invariably given n %y, b.kjho'biiycinet has always the seve rest test of "excellence in troopi? Men who can make: a charge in good order, i nd drive the en- who can themselves -.fitand” a charge, are held to- be perfect jn courage and discipline. -jJdw it is notorious that in respect the 'froops of tbe free States fifty fields 'proved themselves snperior tooboje of .the slave Stales., Nor, is this difficult ti afeopnt for; it is lhe effecVof a higher fruit of aftnr free schools, andtho horu'kblo position of ■workingmen in-the 1 North,- rv ere labor is re garded nnd respected," instead;-'f being enslaved i an'd degraded; The. most indigent men are i capable of-'the bestdisciplino :, afid in the word : discipline fe included every - olifierly quality, j because all go tp make up thV. , The greatest generals have’-been fondest of ihe bayonet. It was Wellingyn’s favorite wea pon. Taylor jn nsedvalSty to his vol unteers, “The baydnet, my j ly boys, the ba yonet’s the thing and we i'aye often heard the same opinion from the bird officers of one present armies. . “ The 1-unVn'tedOen. Bice na'j to say that if the New England men con d ha deprived of , carfridges,;_and trained to thejba yonet alone in actnaLbattle, fjiey could march from one end to theSther of ';he continent.— He knew whereof he spoke,/jfcr'he used the bayoget wherever he could, jjid.was never so sure of success as when leading ft charge. As an instance ef what discipline aid’ eourage can efeot.withtnen, in a charge if'the 44th New Irork, at Malvern Hill, Gene|_ then jColonel, Rice, halted-his men four ti.m;s under the fire of the enemy, and as carefully " aligned” them as thougb they had. been on.dress para Se. He charged a brigade of rehebitook their colors, prisoners than he brought men of big own alive out of the charge,. It-was his opin ion, and heard the satne of others, that the moral effect _of a firm andisteady,charge is irrefutable by the enemy, who. must break. I SHbe -Wes t- at th e batth-of Mill’ Spring, if we mistake not, a Colonel *' %f in a eimilar man- in[the heat (iiattle, coolly put -1 tihg hia menlhrough the Manual of arms in order to restore their cOmj'rVore; lost in the.ei ; citement of the fight. Susls. examples of dis cipiine are glorious to the-’T'qopS who can en -2 dule thenv; and they shot iiat northern ‘mnd • '■*ilj%' as they are the uiwt ijdustrioug, the ’.most ingenious, the most Vdrldous, the most ■'■prosperous, and’ the happiest people on this eantinent; eo they make Tbi most) trustworthy soldiers. C ' ■ ■ 11 "■ * A Massachusetts W£tt In Georgia. r ;,jA bod/ .of Tederal pr'k-jers had reached _>llome, Georgia, en roote fin' I 'ichmond. "Weary, ' famished, thirsting, they nat p herded lika cat-. f tjf in the’street undembe m-_ hing sun, a public -show. It was a gala day aat modern Rome. * : Ther women, magnificent strayed, came out and-pelted them with bafV : ? eotton, and with such sneers and taunts as,'4sso you have come -to Rome, hare yon, you. Jfarikees? How do you like your welcome I’Vjtnd than more cot t ton and more words. The avowqs and the hours came and went, but the misibery did not inter mit, and our poor fellow?) were half out of heart., Mnjor.P-, of da Ohio "regiment, faint and ill, back" it pace or two and . leaned a post, wt e-j -be was lightly ton; ■>; ohed upon the arm. As^ielooked around, men * tally nerving himself for sume 1 Shore ingenious ; insult, sfine looking, weli<*ressedlboy of twelve Stood at "hid elbow, his fru-'k face turned up to .- the Major's. With a glance at a rebel ,1 V guard who stood with hijack,to them, toe lad pulled the - Major’s catching his breath, boy-faahion,.said, *, ,i “ Ate you from New Tat and ?” “ I in Masst '.fef setts," was the re- Vply. '■ * f.' ' “So was my mothe.returned ths boy, “brightening’ up; “she a New England girl, and She was what yor'jalf a ’‘school ma’- am- Op North ; she marrjirjijny father, and I’m theiir bay; .but how she t'a*' 'ioveNew England and the Yankees, and tj at id’ Unßed States, . and'so do’ j,!”.’ t The Major was touch* 1. ,b well he might be, and his heart warmed to I* ■ boy as to a young brother,’abd be took ou ! ~'~' s Inife, severed a button from his coat, Winded him for are membranes. “Oh, I'ye'got half a tVsqn just like it. See here I” .And ha took fn>£> his pocket a little ■airing of them, gifts of pays in blue.— .Hr mother would like, j|»see ‘yon,’' he added, "and I'il go and tell hct.tr ■ 'L '“'What are you doing jaerf?” growled the 'guard,, suddenly' wheebbi; around upon him; and the boy slipped aw%f? jpja tbs crowd and was gone. Nof more tlv:.r' budf an hour elapsed _ before ilovely lady, acci>‘i ponied by the little patriot) passed slow ly the »idewalk next to the curbstone. She d'r* not pause, she did not speak ; if she emilei' p jjfl, it was faintly } but she .handed to one aj.j auother of the pris bners bank notes, as shev" int/ As they neared the'-Major, the boy gavel tn a sigmfioantiook, as much. as to say, “ Tiro’s uiy Now England iffiSSher*”-; The eyes of ■chit elegant lady jnd the pair; weary pffioer, met lay an instant, "and she 'pkased away like a visit ;_/,.iu£ nf sight. Who doia with ms ’it '’-(fervently breathing two beatitudes “ God »j ibg the young Geor gian, and-blessed te the - Northern l*—Array <\'rretjpondence. Mi»T young ladies n}!^bdpe : for it, but lit tl# *»p*oVit, will ba mi: f led ; many who con- JUaotly anticipate that'./eoasumiaation wjU b*4i»»poiat*<l. . s i A Joint Resolution proposing «&rteto Amendments to the Constltnwtii Be it revolted bg the Senate and-rfftmee eJ Repre eenlaUve. of the ComaOnmeaUh of Pamylennm in Qeneraal Assembly met, That the-Tollpvring amend ments bo proposed.*) tho. ConStWUion pf- ; the Com monwealth, provisions of the tenth article ' . ’ { There shall be-an additional section- to* the-, third articled the Constitution, td.bo designated Ga.section' four, as follows: “SSctxo't4. WhensTcr any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth- shall be in any actual, military service, un der a‘requisition from the President of tbe United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the righfof suffrage in all elections by the citizens, , under such regulations as are, or shall ho, prescribed by I law, as fully aa if they were present at the usual place of , 2. There shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article of-the Constitution, to-be designated os sections eight, and nine, as follows : " ‘ “ Section 8. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature, containing more than ono subject, which shall ho clearly expressed in the title, except appropriation bills.” ‘•Sections. No bill shall’ fan passed by tfao Legislature granting any powers, or privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has b®«i» or may hereafter bo, conferred upon the this Com- [ inonwealth ” - HESKY C. JOHNSON, - - v. ■ sneaker of the House of Representatives. , JOHN P. PENNY, j Speaker of the Senate, i , Office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth) ' *'■*-* Habiusburg, Aprir26,lB6l. j PEXUSYLVANIAj SS: ‘ ~ , I do hereby certify that the foregoing is a fall, true imd'Coirect copy of the original Joint Resolution of the General Assembly,'entitled <c A Joint Resolution proposing certain Amendments to the Constitution, * as the same'rcmoins on file at this office. . c lx Testimony whereof, I have hereunto •I li. S. f set my hand and caused the seal of the y— j j Secretary's office to be affixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The above Resolution having been agreed to by a majority of the members of each House, at two suc cessive sessions of the General Assembly of this Com monwealth, the proposed amendments will be submit ted to the people, for tbeir adoption or rejection, on tho FIRST TUESDAY OF AUGUST, in the' year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, in .accordance with the provisions of the tenth article of the Constitution, and the act, entitled “ An Act prescribing the time and manner of ‘ submitting •to the people, for their approval and ratification or re jection, the proposed amendments to the Constitu tion,” approved the twenty-third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and eizty-fonr. ELI SLIFER, May 2,1864—3 m. Sec'y of the Commonwealth. TDE WOOD MOWER. THE following list of prizes awarded to. the Wood Mower, is sufficient to show that it is justly en titled to be called the . BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. * The Grand Gold Medal of Manor, as the best mow ing machine, either native- or foreign ; also the gold medal and one thousand francs, as the best foreign machine; and a special gold medal- at' the great French national trial, at Vincennes, near Paris, June, 1860. The only prize ever offered on mowing ma chines by the French Government, The firstprize silver medal and twohnndred francs, at the trial at Trappes, near Paris, June, 1860. The grand gold medal of honor, as the most useful farm implement, at the Gastrow (Mecklenburg) exhi bition and trial, Jane, 1860, The first prize of £lO, by Yorkshire (England) ag ricultural society, 1860,1881 and 1862. Grand gold medal at the Griefswald exhibition, (Germany,) July, 1860. First premium silver medal, by the United States Agricultural Society, in 1859 and 1860. i - First premium at the New Jersey State' Fair, First premium and diploma by the lowa State Ag cultural Society- First premium by the Berks county (Pa.) Agricul tural Society. .First premium by the Berkshire (JfasS.) Agricultu ral Society. L ■ ■ First premium by WUconsla Mechanics’ Exhibi tion. First premium by Belmout county, Ohio, ■ First premium by Harrison county, Ohio. First premiums by Grundy and St. Clair counties, Illinois. . First premium by thjs -Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, at Boston. First prize by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, nt their quadrennial trial at Leeds, in July, 1861, in competition with the leading machines of En land and thejlnited States. ... - . First prize by the .Royal North Lancashire Agri cultural Society, at Breston, England, August, 1862. Silver medal by the Maryland Institute, October, 1363. And he still defies competition. D. P. ROBERTS, Agent. Wellsboro, May 25,1864.-3 m CLEAR THE TRACK! THAT rush to BULLARD & CO’S STOKE means-sbmething! • Qf course it does. It means that • BULLARD At CO’S NEW. STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, are all the rage, 1 and that about three square miles of peopl?, in and around Wetlsborough and vicinity, KNOW WHERE TO GO TO BUY GOOD GOODS, AND BUY THEM CHEAP. defy competion in style,.variety, quantity,'quality and cheapness, of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LACES, TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, HOSIERY, -LINENS, CAMBRICS, BUTTONS, LADIES’ GAITERS, SLIPPERS, GLOVES, and—but why enumerate? They have everything in the line of goods that will be asked for. Come and see. And then— TIP-TOP FRENCH GOOES, not u cheap as dirt/' because good goods can't be sold for a song nqw-a-days; but as cheap as any like quality of. goods can he sold In the country. Also, BEAVER HATS, ALL STYLES AND MATERIAL. The Grocery Departm’t, comprises everything in that line, all goad and at reasonable prices - - Prop in with the crowd. One Door above Roy’s Drug Store. BOLLARD & CO. Wellsboro, June 1, 1864. FARM FOR SALE. ADJOINING Wellsboro, the county seat of Tioga Co. Pa., containing 155 acres, 125 cleared, 30 woodland; Tho region is remarkably healthy. Cbnrobes, schools «tc., are found in the village. There “isirlarge and commodious by crnamental trees and shrubbery; out buildings large and convenient, house and barn supplied by a foun tain of running water. It is well suited for a dairy farm, for raising sheep or hops. Large orchard of apple itud pear trees, chiefly grafted fruit—about 200 trees. Tho orchard alone might, bo made to pay the interest upon the cost of the whole property. It is distant about 12 miles from the Tioga Railroad, which connects with the Erie Railroad at Corning. Leave Corning at 7$ a. m., take stage.at Tioga Station, reach Wellsboro about noon. Price of the property $5O per atro—one-fourth cash down, balance to suit conveni ence of purchaser. Apply to , Tf M. B. MORRIS, Harlem E. K. N. Y. City. E £ LOWr EY, Wellsboro, Tioga Co. Pa. JNO. W. GUERNSEY, Tioea. " « *• F, K. WEIGHT, Wellsboro,' « « « December 9, 1863-tf. - HEFEWUE- STAMPS. JOHN M. PHELPS, Deputy Collector of Mans field, hits just received a largo lot of Revenue Status, of all denominations, from one cent up to S 5. Any person wishing Stanps can get them at my office in Mansfield, or of il. BULLARD, Assistant Assessor, at Wellsboro, Pa. J. M. PHELPS., Mansfield, May 2, ,1864. ' . PURE GINGER at BOPS DRUG 6IOBH. '' jr* /■ --. THE TIOeA “TO BOWKS’SJ” SEEING b big crowd on Main Street, 1 hurry* ing toward a common center', somebody asked Where Are You feeing? The answer was “To Bowen's, No, I,Union Block!” To look at that splendid stock of * NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! uat arriving from New Yorlf. - “ VERY SENSIBLE PEOPLE,” thought I to myself; yon know who bnys at a bar gain, and sells so ns to give the purchaser a,bargain too. _ ' - ’ Therefore, if yon-want anything in the line of PRY GOODS, LADIES’ GOODS. READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &0., GO TO BOWEN’S, and if yon want HARDWARE, QUEEN SWARE, WOODEN-WARE, and GBOCERIjES, , at prices yon con afford to pay feO TO BOWEN’S. If yon have Cash, or Butter, or Cheese, or Grain to exchange for this SPLENDID STOCK OP GOODS, bring them along, and you will get Satisfactory Bargains; and if you eome once, yon will bo sure to come twice —yea, thrice, or half-a-dozen times. Don't forget the place ; .1 NO, 1, UNION BLOCK , Wellsboro, June 1, 1864. JOHN E. BOWEN. September. Ist, 1868. FROM THIS DATE, j FUft 11KADY PAY ONLY! CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES; Leather, Findings, &c. CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS, DEER SKINS AND FURS. jjR. FRANKLIN SAYS: “ When you have anything to advertise, tell the public cf it in plain, simple language/' I am manufacturing good custom made Boots and •Shoes'which I will sell at fair prices, and pnly for READ YPA Y. Such work cannot be sold at as low rates per pair as eastern made slop-work, but it can and will be sold at prices which will enable ;the pur chaser to protect his feet with good substantial boots more cheaply than .with a poor alop-shop article, which, even if it chances not to fall in pieces with the first weeks service, is but a doubtful protection in wet and cold weather. Try me. Back and Doeskins Wanted, . in the red and short blue, for which I will pay cash and a good price. Beef-Hides and Calfskins Wanted, for which I will also pay cash. '( Sheep Pelts Wanted, for which I will also pay cash and the highest mar ket price. An assortment of sole,upper, calfskins and linings, pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, shoe-hammers, «tc., Ac., kept constantly on hand, which IrW,ill sell cheap for cash. Shop on Main Streetbetween Wilcox's and Bullard’s. ' G. W. SEARS. -N. B. I can’t givo credit, because, to b» plain, I haven't got it to give. Wellsboro, Sept. 9, 1863. ityo and Ear Institute. DR, UP DE . OCULIST, AURIST , & GEN'L SURGEON, r . ELMIRA , A. Y. j TREATS ALL DISEASES 1 OF TEE EYE, EAR AND THROAT. THE EYE.—He will operate upon Cataract, Arti ficial Pupil, Cross Eyes, Lachrymal Fistula, Pterygium, Ectropion, (inversion of the ©ye lid,) and treats all forms of Sore Eyes, such as Granulated Lids, Purulent Ophthalmia, Opacities of the Cornea, 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 the drum 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 CATABEH, In all its forms, permanently cared. GENERAL SURGERY.—He will operate upon Club Feet, Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from Barns, 1 HERNIA, Operated upon by a new mode with entire success ; and performs PLASTIC 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 Sorgery in all its branches. INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EYES.—Giving them all the motion and expression of the natural, defying de tection. They are inserted without removing the old one, or producing pain. Tho Doctor's collection of Instruments comprises si] the latest improvements, and is the largest in the State. The superior advantages he has bad in per feeling himself in all that is new and valuable in Sur gery, warrants him in saying that every thing within tho bounds of the profession may he expected of him. The Institute has been greatly enlarged, so that we can now accommodate an increased number of pa tiente-from a distance. Comfortable Boarding Hou ses attached to the establishment. JVb incurable Caeca 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. 4, 1863.-ly, 8225. SEVEN OCTAVE 8225 KOSBWOOD PIANO FORTES. ORO VENSTEEAf & CO. 499 Broadway y JV) Y. NEW and enlarged scale PIANO FORTES, with all latest improvements. 1 Thirty years experience, with greatly increased fa cilities for manufacturing, enables us to sell for CASH at the above usually low price. Our Instruments re ceived the highest award at the World’s Fair,* nd for five successive years at the American Institute. War ranted five years. Teums set cash. Caller send for descriptive circular. March 23, 1864-3 in. OSCEOLA HIGH SCUOOJL. THE WINTER TERM of the Osceola High School under the direction of Prof. Wightman, will commence on Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1863. The Spring Term on Tuesdny, March 8, 1864, and each term will continue II weeks. The past success of this Institution has been truly gratifying to its numerous friends, and the prospect for the ensuing year is more flattering than ever be fore. There is now no want of commodious rooms for a largo number of-students. The new building is’ designed for Indies exclusively. Gentlemen, or com panies of ladies and gentlemen together will room in the school building. A teacher will room in each building and have the control of the students. No institution in this section of the country offers fa- y bo 4l° r facU!tiea for obtaining an education than tnis. ihe range of studios embraces nee. essary to entering college. J ° A Teacher’s Class will be formed during the Fall term, using “ Holbrook’s Normal Method” and Galt in’s Object Lessons” as text books. “ Caii ' For particulars as to expenses, regulations An address the Principal or one of the Trustees and Mi’ tain a circular. . ’ “ ” A. K. BOSARD, Ea0.,1 .ALLEN SEELY, I Trustees" ■ . - ENOCH M. STEER'. J Osceola, Nov,J2{,JJ62-tf. , , SELF HITE OF LIME for preserving CIDER at ROY’S DRUG STORE. e 0 § N $ Y r A?GFI T A TO B. SMETH’S,IMPROVED GREEN: MOUNTAIN Shingle and Heading machine. It was Awarded (he First Premium Silver Me dal, at ike New York State Afji'tculiural Fair t at Utica , in 18G3, and at all oilier Fairs where Exhibited . THIS important Improvement in machines for man ufacturing shingles and beading, the inventor has the pleasure of introducing to the public ; a ma chine which has proved itself, beyond a doubt, deci dedly the most perfect, the best und cheapest machine, that has ever yet been introduced. As shingles and 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 dia patch, possible.- With much labor and expense he has succeeded-in accomplishing his object; which foci is testified to by those who have tho machines in use.— 1 The superiority and many important advantages this machine has over others, are: It has no complicated parts liable to derangementp simple in its construe* tion, yet strong and durable; ‘ perfectly safe and easy, in operating; does the work in n very perfect man ner; equally as well on heading of different kinds— catling obliquely or otherwise, as desired. The saw running horizontal, cutting lengthwise of the bolt; the carriage:traveling only in proportion to the width of the shingle or heading, and are made to'cut from 10 to 2‘Mncbes in length, works up the timber very close; will cot from 1000 to 1600 per hour of shingles, takes up but little room, occupying only about four feet square, not weighing over 285 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 : . . Middlebttrt, Vt., Aug. 25, 1863. Mr. Emerson Smithy Dear Sir:—You wish to know onr opinion of your improved shingle and heading machine. Wo have had one of them in use some time ; have cut about 860,000 from various kinds 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 out of order.? It Is a very perfect ma chine ,* easy and safe to operate. We have used dif ferent kinds of shingle machines. Yours wo must say jexcels all others in every respect. We would* not be willing to take four times the cost of the machine, could we not procure another of the same. Yours truly. Mr. R. F. Eaton, Dear Sir:—The Green Mountain shingle and Heading machine, which we purchased of you, we have! the satisfaction of saying we a:e highly pleased with. It meqts the recommendations. We consider it decidedly the best and most valuable ma chine that we have ever seen or used. We do not hesitate in recommending it to any one. Respectfully, LEWIS, ROSE & CO. East Middlebduy, Vt„ Aug. 23, 1863. Emerson Smith, Dear Sir :—Your patent shingle and heading machine has satisfied me that it 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 wo'rk. It will cat from 10 to 15,000 per day ; the saw running horizontal, cut ting lengthwise the grain,' makes much more per fect shingles and heading than can be made by any machine that cats across the grain. Your machine mast prove a great success; Yours with respect, ; CHANDLER XILLOTSON, I Greenville, N. T-, Sept. 1, 1863, j. Mr. R. F. Eaton, Dear Sir: —We have used Smith's Improved machine in different kinds of timber. It Abes its work well beyond our expectations; 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. Mr. B. F. Eaton. Sir;—The Green Mountain shin gle and beading machine which 1 purchased of you, answers thej-ecommend in every respect. lam well pleased wiGi the machine; it does the work well and with great dUputcfa. It is a -valuable and important improvement. Yours respectfully, i , LEWIS SHERRILL. New Have?* Mills) Yt., Sept. 1,1883. Emerson Smithy Dear Sir:—Your improved shingle machine, which I have had in use since lest spring, works complete.', It is tho best and most perfect ma chine in use! I have cut 1500, and can 2000 per hour. It Ira machine that pays well, and must come into general use; . Youi*s; | j “ „ LEWIS ( JIUSSELL. Machines for sale; iu Tioga ans Potter coun ties, Pa., by . P. W. ROCKWELL, Rutland; Tioga co., Pa. For town, county, or State rights, address I B. F. EATON, General Agent, i ' Greenville, Green co,, N. Y, March 1864 —3m- ■ lODINE’S VEGETABLE EMBROCATION. FOR the sore core of Headache, Toothache, Diarrhoea, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Neural* gia, Pains in the Side, Back, or Stomach, Cramps, Cuts, Sprains, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, etc., etc.; also, for all kinds of WOUNDS on HORSES. r Yry it—lt can not Fail! This preparation does not contain any poisonous minerals or deleterious drugs. Tho numerous cures that ore daily performed by tho uso of tho Vegetable Embrocation aro sufficient evidences of its super excellent virtues. FEOM PEOP. WILLIAMS, PRINCIPAL OP TUB UTICA MUSICAL INSTITUTE. B. Cline: Bear Sir —Having witnessed the very beneficial results from tho use of your Vegetable Em brocation by myself and members of my family in cases of Colds, Sore Throat, and Hoarseness. I cheerfully give you this testimony to Us worth, and can confidently recommend it In the above cases from an experimental knowledge of its efficacy.—Yours very truly, W. WILLIAMS. Utica, June 4,1801. Good News from Home—All agree—See I -■ what they say. We, the undersigned, citizens of Utica, having used Cline’s Vegetable Embrocation in oar families, and find* Ing it a most salutary remedy, can cheerfully recom mend It to the public generally, as being an Indispen sable article for family use. Wo do not wish to under rate any other worthy medicine, but cau truly say that we never before have found an equal -to this Vegetable Embrocation, and wo would advise every family to keep a bottle ready for Immediate use. Un. M. A. Hill, Schuyler st. Mrs. J. Crocker. Barnett «t» Mrs. Emily Gervln, “ Mrs. E. Gam wright, '* Roberta, “ Mrs. A. M. Hlbbs, 11 D. Becon. Catharine st. D. L. Simmons, ** T. S. Bobioaon, Genesee st. ilra.iL E. Francis,BlandlaaoV Jos. Marts den, Huntington st. N M. Shepard, Spring st Un. George Bancroft, 11 Mrs. M. Wheeler, “ Mrs. Alrira Lane, M * Mrs. Anna Williams, ‘‘ Mrs. Mary Tanghan, D. TanYalkenburge, 11 Henry Hill, Herick st John Short, Genesee st F. C. Hartwell, u Jano Davison, Scboyler st Mrs. J. Walker, “ Bobt. T. Lane, Huntington ct» Mrs.-EUxa Short, Genesee st Priscilla McCanghlin, “ Elisabeth Grants. Calbline st Margaret Marsden u Bella Simmons, Burnett st Ann Hill, Varick st. The above names are from well-known respectable citizens, end a thousand more names might be added, of whom Information can bo had in reference to the astonishing cures performed. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by B. CLINE, HD. SO GENESEE ST.. BABBLE BLOCK, UTICA. H.Y., and Storekeepers generally* For Sale by JOHN A. ROT, Wellsboro, Pa. January-13,1864. Interesting Co Farmers. XTrALTER A WOOD has made D. P. Roberts, of - YV Wellsboro, an agent for the counties nf Tioga, Potter, Clinton and Lycoming, for the sale orhis light two Wheeled MOWERS and REAPERS and SELF RAKING REAPERS J and all farmers wanting ma- 1 cuvnr7sywilT'g;fv u from'te'n tolwcnty dolTSrsliy calling'' On_tho subscriber before purchasing elsewhere. Sam- Wellsioro, May 11, ISSI-Ofa D ‘ R RO '® 33RTe -r | ABBT £ NICHOLS. Cabuistoea, N. Y. f Dec. 19,1864. (tP.kk.vvi ki.k, N. Y., Sept. 2,1862. HOSTBTTEH’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. A Pure and Fmcerfuf Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, of Wonderful Efficacy, in Diseases of the STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS; Cares Dyspepsia, Direr Complaint, Headache, Gen eral Debility, Nervousness, Depression of Spi rits, Constipation, Colic, Intermittent Fe rers. Cramps and Spasms, and all Com plaints of either Sex arising from Bodily Weakness, whether in herentinthe systemorpro duced by Special Causes. I Nothing that is not wholesome, genial and restorative in its nature, enters into the composition of lIOSTETTEE.’S STOMACH BITTERS. This popular preparation contains no mineral of any kind, no deadly botanical element; no fiery excitant; tut it is a combination of the extracts of rare balsamic herbs and plants, with the purest and mildest of .all diffusive stimulants. 'lt is well to bo forearmed against disease, and, so far as the human system can be protected by human means against maladies engendered by an unwholesome atmosphere, im pure water, and other external causes, HO&TETTER’S BIT TERS may be relied on as a safeguard. - In districts infested with liver and Ague, it has been found infallible as a preventive, and irresistible as a remedy, and thousands who resort to it under apprehension of an at tack, escape-the scourge; and thonsanda who neglect to avail themselves of Its productive qualities in advance, aro cured by a 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, are not unfrequontly restored to health within a few days by the use of lIOSTETTER’S BITTERS. The weak stomach is 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 Indigestion. Acting as a gentle and painless apperient, as well as upon the liver, it also invariably relieves the Consti pAtioN by irregular action of the digestive and secretive organs. Persons of feeble habit, liable to Hcrvmts Jiiacks, Zoic ness of Spirits and Fits of Languor 1 find prompt and per manent relief from the Bitters. The testimony on this point is most conclusive, and from both sexes, The agony of Bilioes Coilc is immediately assuaged by a single dose of the stimulant, and by occasionally resorting to it, the return of the complaint may bo prevented. As a general tonic, lIOSXETTEU’S BITTERS produce ef fects which j(uust be experienced or witnessed before they can be fully appredatdrt* In cases of Conrtituiunal Weak ness, Fremalure Decay, and Debility and Decrepitude aris ing from old age, it exercises the 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-enforceand re-establish them. Last, but not least, it is Th* Only Safe Stimulant , being manufactured from sound and inocuoua materials, and-en tiiely free from the acid element? present more or less inail the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the day No family medicine has been so universally, <»nd. It may be truly added, deservedly popular with hte intelligent por tion of the community,as HOSTETTER’3 BITTERS. Prepared by HOTSTETTER A SMITH, Pittsburg, ?a. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepers, every where. fcb3-ly HELMSOLO’S GENUINE PREPARATIONS. ■ COMPOUND FLUID EPTRACT BUCHU, a positive and specific remedy for the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Drop sical Swellings. This Medicine increases tho power of Digestion, and ex cites the absorbents.into healthy action, by which tho Wa tery dr Calcorous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlarge ments are i educed, as well as Pain and Inflammation. HELMSOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, For Weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipa tion, Early Indiscretion of Abuse, attended with the follow ing symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Lossof Power)*Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horrors of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude of tho muscular system, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of tho Skin, Erup tions on the Face, Pallid Countenance These symptoms, it allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follows' Impotence, Fatuity, Epilepsy, Ftts, In ono of which the patient may expire. Who can say that they are not frequently followed by those “ Direful Diseases,” “INSANIT r AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, But none will confess toe records OF the Insane Asy lums. And Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear ample wit ness to the truth dT the assertion. < The Constitution once affected t citk Organic Weakness, re quires the aid of mbdicine to strengthen and invigorate tho system, . ' * Which Hembold’S ESTRACT BUCHTJ invariably does.' A trial will convince the most skeptical.* FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES. In many Jffections peculiar to females, the ExTeacT Bucotj is unequalled by any other remedy—as in Chlorosis or Re tention. Irregularity. Painfuluess, or Suppression of Custo mary evacuations, Ulcerated or Scirrhous stato of the Ute rus. Leucborrhoc 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 OP LIFE. Take no more Balsam , Mercury , or unpleasant medicine for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. lIEMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES SEUtET DISEASES, In all their stages. At little expense. Little or no change in diet. No inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing nnd caring stric tures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so frexuont in tills class of diseases, and expelling aU poisons, diseases and loom out matter. Thousands upon thousands, who have been tub victims of quacks, and who have paid heavy fees to bo cured in a short time, have found tbey r wero deceived,and that tho “POISON” has, by the use of “ powerful astringents,” been dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated form, and perhaps after marriage. Use Hembold’s Extract Buchn for all affections and dla eases of the QUINARY ORGANS, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how longstanding. Diseases of, those organa require the aid of a DIURETIC; HEMBOLD’S i EXTHACTRUCHUIS THE GREAT DIUBE‘ TIC, and la certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it is* recommended. Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character wilt accompany the medicine. Price $1 per hotile , or six for $5. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observi tion. DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS. CURES GUARANTEED I Advice Gratis Address letters for information'to H/B. HEMBOLD, Chemist, 104 South Tenth BU, below Chestnut, Phila. HEMBOMVS Medical Depot, XIEMBOLD’S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 194 Broadway. N. Y. BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,' who endeavor to dispose of “ their own” and “otherr articles, on the reputation attained by Hembold’s Genuine Reparations. Extract Buchn. Extract Sarsaparilla, “ Improved Bose Wash. Sold by all drug gists everywhere Ask for HemboW's Take no other. Out ost the advertisement and send for it, and avoid imposition and exposure. BUSHELS of FLAX SEED wanted, for &\J\J which the Highest Market Price in CASH will be paid. . Wellsboro, April 6,186' JpUTTY & WINDOW^ ■EKOSINB LAMES if , - J ROY’S DRUQ STORE. D. P. ROBERTS* trLASS nt r ROY'S DRUG STORE, Soldiers’ PayßonWy and KSOXVILZE, TIOQA COUNTY PENS A The undersigned having been specially l!cerr«rf \ the United'States-Government to procure the ' ” Back Pat, Bounty, and Pensions, of deceased and disabled soldiers, gives notice t interested, that ho has made arrangement* 1 ' tioa in 1 ' Washington, by which he is able to pat ' Back pay, Bounty and Pensions, in a verysaj,, W9 and that he will give particular attentions Mall- I’ claims that may bo brought to him, Beim? •, with all the requisite Forms, Blanks, Ac., k superior advantages in this branch of business % , diers entitled to pensions,- will find it to their ‘ tage to apply to the undersigned at Knoavfiie examining surgeon for Tioga County resides ther Also, Judge Case, before whom all apnUca'ions a pensions may be made. * * Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March ISfii any kind of service, Naval or Milliard who’ are dk abled by disease or wounds, are entitled to Pen-ion' All soldiers who serve for two years or dorinW’ war, should it sooner close, will be entitled to *l;% Bounty. Also soldiers who have been wounded j, battle, whether having served two years or not entitled to ?109 Bounty. Widows of soldiers whop' or are killed are entitled to Pensions and the Jbio Bounty. If there be no widow, then the minor chib dren: and if no minor children, then the father mother, sisters, or brothers are entitled as Terms, moderate. I will be at ray office on Monday and Saturday of each week, to attend to this business. July 15, 1863.1 v. WM. B. SMITH, References : Wellsboro, J. F. Donaldson iff Stoweil. Addison, F. T., W. K. Smith tr,,v' ington, D. C„ Tnckcr and Lloyd. DEERFIELD WOOLEN FACTOR?, THE undersigned having purchased the well known Woolen Factory of Messrs. E. A B 5 Bowen on the Cowanesque River, two miles east of Knoxville, takes this method of informing the inhab ' tants of Tioga and adjoining counties “hat he wi'i manufacture-wool by the yard or on shares to customers, into . “ FLANNELS, CASSIMBRES, , DOE-SKINS, FULL CLOTHS, of all kind. The machinery has been thoroughly repaired and new machinery added thereto, also an improved new wheel which will enable him to work the emirs sea. son. Ha will pay particular attention to Roll Cardin;; & Clotli Dressing, which will be dona in the neatest possible manner haring added one new Roll Machine, will enable lio to dispatch and accommodate people from a distance He would farther say that he has carried on the busi ness in manufacturing wool for farmers in Bradford and adjoining counties for the past twenty years’ he therefore esn warrant all work and satisfy his custo mers, using nothing in manufacturing but "enuine wool. JOSEPH INGJIJH. Deerfield, May 5, 1363-ly. Insurance Agency. THE Insurance Company of North America bare appointed the undersigned an agent for Tioga County and vicinity. As the high character and standing of this Compa ny give the assurance of full protection to owners of property against of fire. I solicit with con fidence a liberal share of the business of the count;. This company was incorporated in 1794. Its capital is §500,000, and its asscsts in 1861 as per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81, CHARLES PLATT, ... Secretary. ARTHUR (}. COFFIN, ... President. Office of the Company 232 Walnut Street Philadelphia. Wm. Bueliler, Central Agent Har risburg, Pa. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tioga County, Fa, July 15, 1563. TO THE PUBLIC. I AM now prepared to manufacture, at my establbb* ment in. Deerfield, . , PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, Also, Ladies* - BALMORAL SKIRTS to order* either by the piece or quantity, to suit tom era. JOSEPH INGHAM. Knoxville, July 15,1863. PIIL ISO WINTER GOODS! T. L. BALDWIN IS now receiving a large and wall selected ,|,STOCK OE H FALL AND WINTER GOODS, consisting in part of a General Stock of DRY GOODS, LADIES’ DBESS GOODS,. READY-MADE CLOTHING, DATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES,, WOODEN WARE, Ac., Ac. All of which will b« sold VERY LOW for READY PAY ONLY. ALL KINDS OE COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. All persons baying GOODS far READY PAT, . Are respectfully invited to call and examine THE STOCK, As they are to be sold at VERY LOW PRICES. CASH PAID FOR WOOL. Tioga, Nov. 27, 1863. T. L. BALDWIN. PENSION AGENCY. TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. THE undersigned having had considerable expe rience in procuring Pension Bounties and Buck pay of Soldiers, will attend to nil business in that Una entrusted to his care with promptness and fidelity. ALL SOLDIERS discharged by reason of wounds are entitled to the $lOO bounty. , Pensions, Bounties, and arrears of pay, collected by the undersigned. Persons wishing to confer with mo will please call or address me by letter at Sylvania, Bradford county. Pa. Charges reasonable. GEO. P. MONRO. Refers by permission to 11. B. Card, County Treasurer, Welisboro, Pa. D, P. Pomeroy, Troy, Pa. A. H. Spalding, Sheriff, Towanda, Pa. [April f- GATLIN’S ** IMPROVED Fire and Water Proof Cement is the beat preparation In use for mantling broken articles, such as Glass, China, Crockery, Wood, Leather. Ornaneata. Stone, Metal, Bone, Ivory, Pearl, Porcelain, in fact, tn^st ilD ? broken article. Being perfectly white u will not l * i ' n ?V[ tho articles. It win stand all climates, aud dry, the part to which it is applied will he as strong J* l * waa before broken. Price 25 cehts per onttle. J. A. Roy, Agent for Tioga Coonty. Wellaboro, August 26,1563. Portable Priutius Office*- For the u-e of IfercJMntb Druggists. ami :llf t ' usl^t h l and iirofeiteion.il men rvish to do their turn print ing. neatly and elieaplj- Adapted to the Handbills. Billheads. Cirn liq.s,.Labela,CanUfJ;^d Xewspjpors. Fall tloiw accompany e:u!s ° , ermMin? a boy ten vearj■ j to work them Circulars sent free. W u B«nt*. Addre«a ADAMS’ I’HESs CO SI Park Row, N. Y„ and 35 Lincoln St. Ma-fc#* January 27,1864-1 y. Family dye colors at BOY’S DRUG STORE. CIDER VISEGAB «i BOY’S DREG STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers