the agitato f. c AX. AND MISCSX.X.AirI <)tTB. Wellsboro, Wednesday, June 29. I! U ,4. New Advertisements. ‘ -, Tfheelcr'e Bone Power*.and Thretheri and '. Wean- S. Tears. ; ; , fourth of July Ball—lS. B. Farr. Arrrart of Pay, Bounlyand Perieioue —E.D.' Fells. fo the Public—A. S. ( forner, Jno. W.Gaern:- 'a. Orphan't Court Sale —John A. Holden, Wn‘ Sin S. pavif, Adm’rs. . -* Teeiic will bo preaching by Hew. J. D, the jrore, known as Seeley’s Grove, near Shnmwa : Hill, cn Sabbath, July 17, at S o'clock P. M. ■ Pocern or July Festival.— A Festival ’Sill be tell in Putnam’s Grove,in Covington, July 4tb, 1864- Ice cream and refreshments of all kinds will \<e sold lor the benefit of the Soldiers’ Aid Society. * _ _ * T. We learn 'that Lewis P. Spencer, Of <£>. s*, 6th Hcg’t P. R. y. C., was mortally wounded in avibarge cn tbe evening of May 10th, and died on the«.i2th v io hospital near Spotsylvania, 4i 1 * Tioga Soldiers who bate died op won vs lit EOSPITAL RECESTT : 4* /asper Botrker, Middlcbury. Vmght Reddington, Wellsborp. Serg’t Briscoe, Farmington. > ' lovrth or July Balu—A general • la;. I Ration given to alt lovers of dancing to ball t i tbo house of E. S. Farr, in Tioga. on Z- mday evening next. Humphrey’s Baud will furuv,> mu for the occasion. Farr will. se6 that fchoyoung fulkf hare fl good time. * * A meeting of tbe Tioga Telegraph Compai-y will ie held ht the house of E. §. Farr, in Tiogi>, f|T Safc- ( unlay, July 9tb, next. f The Commiasioncrs. jh Jthe tr. named, arc : Chester Robinson, H. W. Williams, Henry Sherwood, James H. Gnlick, D. S. Ma fee, A* Turner, and John' W. Guernsey. A full i Itcttd tnee is requested; See advertisement. Writing School. —Miss L. C.Strattonhas to Wellsboro for the purpose of giving ‘lie £enng folkt a chance to improve in penmanship- ; : |e has given lessons at Covington, BJossVurg, find Ihr l|rook, Frith success, and we can see no' reason wiy iilarge class should not be formed in this place. R‘ mu at Farr’s Hotel. Twelve lessons for $1 00, «. * %- f No Paper NtZt Week; —As the Fouilfc if July comes but once a year, and the printers to ba\e a little rest, we have concluded to the example of our exchanges and skip a jmhii caiioo of the paper. *•' Jack," the Potter -County Stage driver, informs us that they are catchi|gbig trout in Pine Creek, and we have over next week and try onr “ flies.” ’ r Strawberry Festival ron the Return; O Sol diers. — A Strawberry festival will be 'fiel I "at the Court House, in Wellsboro, on epstniog, 4 June 30.1504. *Thc Festival will be the auspices of Ue Ladles’Aid Society. 4 Returned , SMdiers are respectfully invited to be present r f ' . Citizens of Wellsboro and vicinity : . YdA .InVi ted to be present and aid In giving a hearty 1 1~1eotoe to the br.ive boys who have passed through t‘ & trials of war and relumed onfce more to their hovie ■.! A ?mall chqVgc will be ’made for refresh tents'io liquidate the expenses of the welcome, \y Wetmore’s Band will be present I,' ’ By order of Committee of Arrange ents. We neglected to notice that A. D» WiifcHT, of Farmington, (formerly Orderly .Sergean.tt*bf Cn. A* 112th Kcg’t P. V.,) in March last offered S’maelf for aamination before Gen. Casey*p board commis rioo in a. colored regiment and passed so gtod an ex amination (hat be was appointed Capti&L and was •rdsral to the command of Co. G,'43d. Rc£r‘t U/S, C. and is cow with the Potojnac Army/tt.ider Gsn, .Burnside, * . * ' . . -1 ! l, * ' AproixTMEVTg ?fos Tioga Coustt.— We v hsTris too 'ong neglected to mention the 'lOßs under tbe from Tioga, t'tir -Ugh lb® influence of our efficient and obliging memc-si sf.Con gresE, Judge Jag, T.'Hale: 1 1 Lieut. Hilas B. JlowcweijL, of Cherry Jtti, Tat clerk, in Quartermasters «borett«. ' ‘William KjAßßetsox; of Tioga, clerk t r *dnanco bcrc.is. ' A disabled soldier, (from y « dhink, nr.n;e forgotten for the moment) messed \ in the War Department. . ‘ ‘ } . Nathak Niles, of Wcllsborp, appointed i 'Cadet at 'le Kaval School at Newport, or Annapdst. • : All most -excellent appointment?, anfl- eflecting prent credit upon ibo judgment and goto 'Wty of Judge Hale, ' * A soumm of the 35th Pa. Tleg’t w&s pa|j .*» up the Tinga Puad on Tuesday, by-General AgcJUt '-Hearns. Hi* arm was broken and shattered by a-r" bullet. whichkjso passed through bis atft|o£;en but escaped the bowels. He had the hollow Tlve -urgeon bad taken the brass cap from h;f ;arin and tvtpt it as a curioiitj’.— Corning Jfiirnul. '\ Articles sent to the Sanitary ln box 22J, June 23, by tbe Wellsboro Aid SocictVf 2 pairs pillow?, 4 hop pillows, Q qte. dn*-“Uwbortle bemes, 2 qts. dried -.raspberries and cnsj 3 its, 1 qt. dried plume, 9 pairs woolen socle,*4s ro2I!V pandnge, i package lint, I roll linen cloths, 1 roll cft?>*n cloths, wesbrogs, 11 slippers, 14 magazines. ST.;.‘J slings, • ncckticF, 5 pillow cases, 29 handkerchief ?7 towels, 1 shirt. ’ ' -A** Wiil the farmer’s wives who’ bare yiyrti to sell pieafe bring it to u». We bare hcretoft'r* .procured factofy yam, but had much rather have bom? made if w e can get it as reasonably. We prefer U n jrnb line, l f mixed. * ’ Tbe ladies beg .leave to express thanks* 1 1 "Messrs; Donaldson and Hastings for tbe “fee coull-»mpnade” • mught in on Saturday afternoon, which .b\ e enjoyed , “hugely" by all. Maggie Ribebou,*, Sec'y, Covington Bono*, June 1 .1564. Friend CoßD—Not seeing the name Em* L trger, mentioned, I tbought .it due Kit to this statement, and I abo send a S‘H>fbiaat I re vived in a letter from 0. G. Gerould, bero. la Serg’t Co. Xi, 7th Ilcg't Pa. A r , yfcf a^r T* at Oirte?«yille, Ga. Henry Emberger .wab tf/e'-ef the tamber that volunteered'last February, place, it seem? by slip that ho belonged at ?VeUsboro, trDelmar. Yours truly, r . I. 4 1 atcuix. ( Friend P.vrcniK—l forgot.to tell y6S:;f a little &rush that not to exceed 200 of oyr b; •ftftlfVn'Tjad l5OO of tho Rebels on the 27ih qfU fcny, when tvere out for forage. W© Jiad to £?- auto their lines (or something for our horses to u £*Vund*tlys surrounded us. We bad some of i»>uf [horses with corn, and three-fourths of It© men dis- Eiounted to fight on foot,.tho rest took eti-Tgpof jhe ■flock. Tbe rebels chargbd on the lend’horses and created some confusion,' but we fought off, .nnd •fi-opeixed the road,to camp before ail;'’ assistance reached us. There was a four*horse tance com icg from camp, which they captured,we re captured it from them without Us bcinu (amaged.— 4ur loss was heavy for the length of Cfi;ir-wo were engaged; it lasted something like h.MpjOr three* °' Q s r i ers an k° cr * We hji 4 killed. tfViroandcd, .S* * ta kcn prisoners, with the loss of ahjKJijJ3o horses: Raptured oor 4. rebels; bpw man# i v *re killed . wounded of them we do not know,'«b-u‘4 there was a number Keen to drop from their'.They 0 hke the Spencers. Our Carbine j •rSo all that this pop, sure. Our Company Mi one die his one that is still living and Orbing well, fj, on# prisoner. Henry from. e I * faoro «r Delmar,that came down mith-.os was the 27 f, ttiat 'iied of hia wounds; he was on the a**? on morning of the t&ihP B.* Green E ted to bnry him, near Pumpkin Vfftfe Cjborch, Ga. O. GjpßOttD. Letter from Eev. J. F, Calkins. Hospital, I»( HiVojhth A. 6 T ., le/ure Petersburg, Va., Saturday, June I7ih, 1864. Mr. Rudolph Christesat and Family—Dear becomes my painful duly to inform you that I have just come in from the funeral oF-Gilbert. He was shot through,the head ou a charge about 10 .o’clock last night and fell back on tbe, leg of his brother Albert, supposed dead. But after bringing him back amid the hail of minnie balls, he was found to-be alive, though insensible. He lived two or three hours but could *ay nothing. He was just raising bis bead from a little earthwork of the rebels to shoot when be was hit. Dr. Humphrey, of Osceola, his old and first surgeon attended his funeral with me. We laid him in an honored soldier’s grave with his head board well marked, “R. G. Christonut, Ist Lieut Co. E, Ist Rifles, Perin’a Reserve/* He has the name of always being a faithful soldkr, that he was a faithful boy at home, we all know. Albert came hack with him. and as the 2d Division hospital is dose to ours, he found -toe out and it gave mem mournful pleasure to attend tbe funeral of one of my old boys, though not in my regiment. I preached fur his, Col. Carle’s brigade, last Sabbath, and ho was present, and Al bert not being very well cnmo-over and took dinner with me. is better now, but feels lonely and sad. May the Lord crown his head in Ihe day of battle and sanctify these great afflictions to youfgoud is the humble prayer of your sympathizing friend. J. F. Calkins, Chaplain, I4yth P. V. Letter from Capt. Morgan Hart. In the Field, (Kear Petersburg,) ) June 20, 1864. j Frtend Cohb: —Dear Sir—l improve the first op portunity since the engagement of' Friday, to give 3'ou the casualties in my company. There occurred many incidents of interest, in our move from tbe north of'Richmond to this place,' to give which I have not time. After a forced march 00-Jtho 16tb, we res ted on tbe 17tb, in sight of tbe field upon which Lt. Cbristenat was killed. At daybreak on the ISth, we were.moved to the front. In passing from tbe center to tbe lelt, a few men of oar regiment were bit by shell. At 12 M., bur brigade was ordered to charge a strong fort upon the enemy’s right. We were to bo supported on our left by the 4th division, which, for Some cause, failed to come up. Oar brigade charged over a.raise of ground, thickly covered with low bushes, briers and wild grape viues, and through which the grape,and canister flew like hail. Between this field of brush and the fort, lay an open field, a quarter of a mile across. The failure of the 4tb di vision to come up, left tbe enemy upon our left, from whence they poured a destructive fire. We halted in the field and tool; cover behind a low bank, where'we lay quietly till daybreak of tbe Ifltfa, whe'n we passed .a little to the right, where the make of the ground afforded better protection. We are still in sight of the fort, which we can and wilt take before many days. We are in sight of Petersburg, which we could easily destroy at any time. The I49th are. in the same brigade with n?., .Captain Bodine and his little baud of veterans are well, and in good spi rits. Of my company, four were killed and twelve woun ded, Of the-killed, none were from Tioga county; of- the wounded, X will give those from our county: Corporal A. Ives, through body, seriously ; private C. C. JDort, right arm off; 0. L. Atherton, iu bead; D. A. Gatlin, m head and arm,.seriously; Jas. Wil kinson, in leg; William Kreiner, leg; A. Frost, leg*. Major Merrick was wounded in the leg. I have since heard that his leg was amputated, and be sent to Washington. It is teared he may not recover.— We mourn ns loss deeply. He was a brave and a good man. The wounded will be sent to Washington, ns fast as ,transportation cun be furnished; • Very truly, M. HART, Capt. Co. A, 187th P. V. P. 8. The whole loss in our regiment, in killed and wounded, was 180. * M. H. At a meeting of Covington Lodge, No. 274 of I. 0. of 0. F., on Saturday evening, Juno 25, TS64, the following preamble and resolutions were ordered:' 1 Wuerrkas, It has pleased the Almighty in his dealings with us to remove from our brotherhood, our much beloved brother. Wesley C. Doves, who died of brain fever, in hospital, at Bermuda Hundred, June 31, 1864, and has thus taken from our circle one whom we much loved-and esteemed, both on account., of his Christian de|t>rtment,’ bis ever bind bean, as~ well as bis fraternal engogedness to our Order. lie, though young; was ready to go at hia Country’s call in the hour of her danger, and was among the first from here, to go on the emergency last summer, and aliWmgbJie returned in poor .henllh,.he was again ready to go„on-the call of the President, ah3"volun leered on of January last, without the induce ment of either town or county bounty to help fill our quota for this borough Therefore • Jiceuhcd , That we deeply deplore the loss of onr mpeh beloved brother, Wesley C. Doyen, by the band ef death while serving Lis country in Company M, 11th Pa. Vol. Cavalry. ; Jteeplvcd, That wo truly sympathize with his be-* reaved Father, who, though fairsepamted, must deep ly.fcel the sad loss of so tooble and affectionate a son; and we also feel deeply to sympathize with his only brother and sister in this country, who have thus been separated from one they dearly loved. Resolved, That we do not “ mourn as those who bavo'no hope,” for truly we do him expect “ to meet again” on* fairer dimes, where war, and sorrow, and death, shall never c. me to break our circle of bliss and joy in the great Lodge above. ’Resolved, That wo wkarthe usual badge of mourh ing'for thirty days for our beloved brother thus farly fallen. Ilcsohed, That these resolutions be published in the sgitalor, and that a copy of them be presented to each of our brothers in the army, and to his parents, brother and sister. By order of tfic Lodge, (t. M. BUTLER, N. G. Ira Patchix, Sec*y. V. 0. SPISXCRE, V f G. At a meeting of Co. F, 11th regimetit of Pa. volvnteer cavalry, held in the field near Ber muda Hundred, Va., Juno 11th, 18G4, the fal lowing preapiule and resolutions \yero adopted : W here as, It has pleased an all-wise and beneficent Providence to remove from our midst our much be loved brother and companion in arms, Ist Serg't Wm, C. Lamb, while gallantly loading a charge upon Che enemy's breastworks in. front of tho city of Peters burg, it is hereby Resolved, That we, deeply mourning his loss, as a brave an® gajlatft stddier, feel it our duty to convoy 1> his relatives and friends our just appreciation of bis noble qualities, and our regret at his loss, lU*tdved, That by bis death we are deprived of a worthy and brave member from our ranks, and our country a noble defender. Tbat, as a friend, soldier and companion, none were bissuperiors; ardent, wil ling. ami ever ready to bravo dangers for his country’s . cause, be fella victim to this accursed rebellion. That the thanks'of Co. F ore hereby ex tended, to Chaplain M. E. Hampstead, sth Pa. cav alry, for bis kind services at the burial of our deceased brother in arras* Kcttohf'd, That these resolutions be published in the Tioga County Agitator and the Troy TVmet, and that a eopy be forwarded to tbe .parents of the de ceased, signed by tbe President, Secretary, and com mittee on resolutions. Serg’t D. C. CRANDALL, Pres't. Serg’t Andrew Klock, Sec'yT 1 Serg’t Umver Barden, Serg’t D. P. Smilet, and Private'll. D. Baiuev, Committee. . * Ucadq'.rs Co. F, 11 th Pn. Cavalry, 1 ■ Juno 11, 1864. J I cordially and heartily endorse tho above resolu tions. No language is sufficient to convey too exalted an opinion of JSerg't Lamb’s bravery and soldierly bearing. .’Every true lover of his*counlry can afford to shed a tear at tbe loss of so noble a defender of its cause. ' I). O. TEAKS. Charleston. June 25. 1804. Mr. Editor: I send for publication a list ef ar ticles sent by the South Charleston A s d Society since its organization, June 1863 : Ist Box, containing 2 bod 4 sheets, 2 bed packs, 14 pillow cases, 10 feathei pillows, II hop and feather cushions, 9 shirt", 3 pair socks, 2 pair'slip pers, 4 towels, 29 handkerchiefs, 100 yards bandage, 3 pin cushions, 18 lbs. dried apples, 6 lbs. dried her-" xleSj 2} lbs. dried corn, 2 bhl. potatoes. 2d box, 2 bed spreads, 4 sheets, 2 bed socks, 6 pair l drawers, 6 double gowns, 9 pillows, 6 pillow, .cases, 2 towels, 13 handkerchiefs, 5 rolls of cotton cloths. 87 yards bandage, 20 pin cushions, 4 lbs. maple sugar, sack of sugo.'2B lbs,-dried apples, 4Jibs, dried ber ries, 6 wash .cloths, Sd box, 2 bed quilts, 4 sheets, 2 bed sacks, 4 large pillows, 4 pillofr cases, 8 bop pillows, 1 double gown, 7 shirts, 6 pair drawers, 14 handkerchiefs, 100 yards bandage, 2% pin cashionsj'3 rolls ooftoo^andrfinen cloths, 4 lbs. dried opplcs, 4* lbs. dried currants/ feather pillows, 9 hop pillows; n'pillow«see,2~shlrft7 Ist Lieut., Comm'g Co. P. THE 'llO GXTOfSTri^A-lOltr' 2 pair drawers, 6 pairs of cotton and linen socks, 25 handkerchiefs, 2 large rolls of cotton cloths, 3 towels, 93 rolls bandage, 12 pin cushions, 1 bur of toilet soap. I bar of shaving soap, I comb, 1 looking glass, 5 magazines, i bushel dried apples, 4 packaged of dried currants, 2 packages flried blackberries, 1 package dried strawberries, 1 package of wormwood. Mbs. Benj. Claus, Secretary. The Lady’s Friend fob July.— The July number of this magazine is one of the best yet issued. It. opens with a beautiful and piquant steel engraving, called “ How they Caoght Fish,” which represents a couple of young lovers earnestly engaged in conver sation, apparently xnpcb to the astonishment of a party of ladies, who have just come to the edge of the woods. Then follows a very handsome fashion plate, such as this magazine is becoming noted for.— Then an engraving of the Empress Eugenie, and a large number of others, devoted to the illustration o 1 the latest styles of dress, Ac. The music of this number is a Grand March from the opera of Faust. The literary matter includes u A Story for Siatcrs in Law/’ 44 Mistress and Maid,” (with an illustration.) u Edna’s Faith,” “ Richard Graham’s Love,” “The Maiden’s Answer,” “First and Last,” “The Trans formed Village,” (illustrated,) “A Woman’s Pride/ 1 Editor’s Department, Ac., Ac. Price $2.00 a year; 20 cents a single number. Address Deacon A IV son, 319 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Any Widow, or Parent, or Orphan, or Brother, or Sister of any Soldier. Sailor or Marine, killed, or wdo has died in the service of the United States, who desires Ninety. Six Dollars (S9B) a year Pension, from One Hundred to Eleven Hundred and Ninety-Five Dollars ($1195) Cash Bounty, nnd all the arrears of pay due him, should call at once or write to Joseph E. Devitt A Company, No. 427 Walnut Stret, the Military and Naval Agency, Philadelphia. • Also, State Pay, County, City, Ward or other Bounty, Ac., if there is any. due. Apply either in person or by letter. DIED. In Charleston, on tho 11th inst., of diphtheria, SARAH JANE,'daughter of David and Sarah Bowen; in the 16th year of her age. In Washington, in U. S. General Hospital, on the 14th inst M of wounds received in battle, Corp’l WRIGHT REDDINGTON, of . Co. I, 45th Rcg’t P. V. V., aged 18 years, 11 months, and 28 days. Ho enlisted under Copt. Hills, Jan. Ist, 1862, and bravely done his duty as a soldier, and did not receive any damage until June 3d, 1864. He was wounded at Beth sad a Church, and was carried to Washington, where he died, leaving a widowed mother and three sisters to mourn bis loss. Com. SPECIAL NOTICES Important To Females. f DR. CHEESEIWAN’S FILLS. f The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice. They are nnld in their operation, ami cannot do harm to the roost ddicato; certain in correcting all irregularities. Painful Menstruation*, removing alt ob-tilictions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, paipitatinn of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, Ac., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of natnro. DR. CHBESBMAN’S FILLS was the commencement of a new era in- tho treatment of [(regularities and obstructions which have consigned so many to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless ehe is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place thu.genernl health begins to decline. These Pills firm the finest preparation ever put forward ’with IMME DIATE and persistent sucoess. Don’t be De ceived. Take this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell Imul that v«u vmnt the REST and wst RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE WOULD, which is com prised in these Pills. DR. CIiEESEMAN>S PILLS . have been a Standard Remedy for over thirty years, and are the most effectual one ever known for all complaints pecu liar to females. To nil classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty , periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different periods, through out the country, having Rhe sanction of some of the most, eminent -Physicians in Asier£rji~ Explicit directionx.s ating when they noth* u5nT. with" each Box—the Price One Doll -r per Box, or C Boxes for $5, containing from 50 to 60 PHls. I'lll* sint hy mm!. pyomfitb/, secure from observation, by remitting to the- Proprietor-*, or nnv Ajreut. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. HUTCHINGS '& HILLY EK, Proprietors . 81 Cedar St., New York Sold in Wellsboro, by JOHN A. UOY. J In Tioga, by H. 11. BORDEN. J In Lawroncevillßj by W. Q. MILLER. Marches, 1804-Iy. THE. CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN TN-* VALlD—Published ior the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN, and others, who suffer from Nervous De bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, Ac., supplying at the same time THE Means of Self-Ccre. By one vrlfo bus cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By en closing a postpaid addressed envelope single copies may be bad of the author- NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq., June 1, 1864-ly. Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS have received the warmest en comiums from the press and people throughout the Union, as a valuable tonic; for the cure of Dyspepsia, Flatu lence. Constipation, andpeneial nervous debility, it cannot be approached. Every day new cases of its great effect are chronicled through our principal public juanmls. Then* is nothing equal to the enjoyment of that which the atllicted experience when using this vuluablespecific. Its mild tone, its sure and vigorous action upon a disordered stomach, and the cleansing of the entire human body should recommend it to all classes of our community. TpSrSce Adt For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere, may 11 64-lm A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility, Impoteney, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who nced.it, (free of charge), tho recipe .and directions for making thq-simple rein edy used in his case. Those, wishing to profit by*his experience, and possess a Valuable Hemedy, will re ceive the same by return mail, (carefully sealed), fcy addressing * JOHN fe, OGDEN. “ , - No. CO Nassau street, New York.; MayTBi TSCJ-Jmos. * , Orphan*’ Com*l Sale IN pursuance of an’ of ihe Orphans' Court of Tioga county, bcnring|dnte June 2d, 1864, the fol lowing described reol estate, lute the property ot Isaac Hagnr, deceased, will be sold on the premises, on the I‘Jih day of July, 1864,at one o’clock, P. M.: All that certain lot of land lying in SulUvnn town ship, Tioga county, bounded and described as follows, viz: On the north by lands in the posses-ion of Al exander C. Smith and Joseph R. Bradford,on the.enst by lands of R. F. Baker, widow Slinguland and Ca leb linear, and on the westby lands of Caleb Hager; containing about 70 acres, with about 50 acres im proved. Terms of sale, one half cash on confirmation of sale, and the residue in ope.year thereafter, with in- tercet. - Executor of estate of Isaac Hagar, dec’d. June la, Jf|64. Orphan*’ Court Salt-. pursuance of nn order.of the Orphans’ Court of LL Tioga county. bearing date the 6th day of Jane, 1»64, tho following described reel estate, late the pro perty of 'Horace Davis, deceased, will be sold on the premises, on tho 9th day of July, 1864, at 2 o’clock, P. M.-r All that lot p( land si’uate in Ihe borough of Mans field, Tioga county, bounded ns follows, via; On ike north by alley, on the east by the Williamson road, on the south by C. V. Elliott, and on the west by > —■ street; with a shop erected on the same- Term of sale,' cash, on confirmation of sale and de livery of deed. - A. J. ROSS, Adminis'r of Horace Davis, deceased. June 15, 1864. ' , Orphan*’ Conrt Sale, IN' pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Tioga county, bearing date the 2d day of June, 1a64,-the-foHowing described real estate, late the pro perty of David Taylor, deceased, will bo sold on the premises, on the 12th day of July, 1364, at 1 o’clock, All that lot of land situate.in Deerfield township, '.Tioga county, bounded ns follows, viz: On the north by lands of the heirs of Silas Billings, deceased, on the east bj lands of Emtner Bowen, on the south by the Cownnesquo river, and on the west by lands of the heirs of Silas Billings and lands of the heirs of Julius Seely; containing about 100 acres. Terms of sale, cash, upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed. JAMES TUBBS, Adm’r de bonis non of David Taylor, dee’d. June IS, 1864. - v 3 AN Assortment of XABI.R OT.ASSWATl'E'will'b* "found af * ROT'S DRUG STORK.. HAVING associated with him N. E. WAITE, who has been employed for the lost nine years in .the Store, in the capacity of Salesman, the business will be continued under the name and firm of SMITH & WAITE , Dickinson House, and will be conducted as heretofore on the principle of , . Ten years experience in jtbe former, and from two to three years in the latter (during which time our business has more than doubled) has fully demon strated the wisdom of this course. Wo are now re ceiving • a fresh supply of SPRING GOODS, selected with especial reference to the wants of the people of thisViciniiy. The Stock will consist of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, among which nre i BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, TICKS, STRIPES, DENIMS, CHECKS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, ■ CHASiBRATS, Delaines, 'alpaccas, SCOTCH PLAIDS, nnd a great variety of DRESS GOODS. Also, SHAWLS, 4 LA- DIES* CLOAKINGS, CLOTHS A CASSIMERES, by the yaid or made up to order.' 5 KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTONADES, LINENS, We also keep a general stock of BOOTS & SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, PALM LEAF HATS, SUN UMBRELLAS, &c. Wo shall endeavor to keep oar Stock ai complete as possible, by' the of each articles ia our llao as the wants of cor oueto- mers SEEM TO REQUIRE. I Our facilities for purchasing Goods 1 ARC UNSURPASSED, and while we do not pretend to sell Goods LESS THAN COST, yet we are willing to sell them at a and it will be our aim by FAIR D\EAL INQ, to merit a share of public patronage. We are very thankful for the liberal and constantly / INCREASING PATRONAGE bestowed upon us, and hope to merit its continuance and increase. . Customers from TIOGA COUNTY and vicinity are cordially invited to calland examine Goods and Price®.. * SMITH A WAITE, Corning, March 30, 1884. MOHAWK CHIEF was raised in Montgomery County, N. Y,, and bred from a son of the celebra ted Black Hawk Stallion, owned by David Hill, of Bridgeport, Vt., who is admitted to-be the best Stock Horse ever kept in the New England States, so much so that his bones new form a part of the curiositie’s in the Agricultural Museum in Boston. His Dam was Messenger, which makes the best cross that baa ever been attained, having all tho qualities of the Black Hawk and the size of the Messenger; these simple facts I deem sufficient and better than to make up a pedigree to make him brother or cousin to all the celebrated Stallions in America MOHAWK CHIEF is 8 years old, 16 bands high, and weighs 12t)0 lbs., (Color, jet black, is strung and muscular, and has got the best colts nowbeing raised in this county, and Inst but not least, be gets a greater proportion of Mares with foal than anj horse can boast of in this section of country. The above facts cannot bo controverted. ] Mohawk Chief will devote the next two months to the propagation of bis spe-' cics as per annexed time table : *■ Osceola. Tuesday, May 24, from 10 to II a. in, Elkland, Tuesday, 24. from 12 m. to 5 p m. Uvecher’s Island. Wednesday. May 2.">, until 9 a. to. . Lawrenccvillf. Wednesday. May 25. from V 2 m. co sp. m. llolidayvjJlp. Monday, May SO, from 9 to 10 a, to.. H.JI. Potters, “ ‘t 30, from 12 m. to 2 p.m. - Wellsboro, Blgoneys, Monday, May 30, arrive at 6 p- m. Wellsboro, Tuesday, 31, until 10 a.’m. This table answers fo? the season, and will be mat regularly every two weeks, except the first week of Court, when be will be at Bigoncy’s Hotel, Wellsboro, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. He will be at bis stable in Tioga, every Friday and Saturday through the season. TERMS—Single Service, $5,00. Pay down. To laptire, $10,06. * Persona parting with'Marea before fouling will be held for the services of the Horse. , TSIE inPO|BTCD JACK! NAPOLEON, WILL serve a limited number of Mures at Mans field, Tioga County, Pennsylvania. NAPOLEON is 5 yeers old, having been imported from Prance In the year 1862, being then three years of age. He is a sure foal getter, stands 134 hands high, weighs 860 lbs., and is the beet Jack in Northern Pennsylvania. CON TRACTS will ho made with owners of Mares for the delivery of the! foal as soon as weahed, for wbieb a fair price will be paid. TERMS :—slfl to insure. Mares from distance ac commodated with pasture. CaTljnmT see this animal. ! FAULKNER & DAILEY. Mansfield, April 20,i1864-3m* ISAAC SQUIRES, MANHOOD: HOW Li'lST, HOW lIKSTORKD—Justpnh. lifiii'pri. a new edition of Dr. CuirerwcU’- Celebrated on the radical cur« (without medians) of Spermator rhcca, or ‘■emlnal Weakness.. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriitpj. etc.: also, ’Coaaumption. Epilepsy, and Fite, induced by self-indul-mnco or sexual extravagance.. X®* Price, fn a scaled envelope, only 6 cents. Tins celebrated author In this admirable essay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the alarming consequences ot se 1 f-abo se .tSh ay bo radically cured without the dangerous useof intpn»Ht.modiclne or the application of the knife—pointing out a mode of cure, at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may euro himsolf cheaply, primteiv. and radically. £*7“Thls Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in {he land. Sent, under seal, in a iilain etmelope, to any address, post* paid, on receipt of six cents, or two poet stamps. Address the publishers. OH AS. J. 0 KLIN E A CO., , June 15; ’64-Xy. 127 Bowery, New Ytjjfk, P. 0. box 4586 THE PEOPLE’S STORE iw CORNING, N. Y. J. mV SMITH, AT THE New store, OPPOSITE THE ONE PRICE AND READY PAT. Direct from New York, and a general assortment of Goods ft[F ITIEft’S AffD BOY’S WEAR. Continual Addition SMALL PROFIT, MOHAWK CHIEF. Farmington, H. Merrlt«*. Monday, May 23, from 9 to 10 a.m, Farmington, Mowrcys, 31ay 23, from 12 m, to 2 p.m. Academy Corners, Tuesday, u 24. until Ba. m. Tioga, May 25, 1864. | REVENUE STAMPS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT of ; Revenue Stamps ■ of all denomlnatiossr Just received at the First National Bank eTWellabbro; in the’Store building of C. & J. L. Robinson. Fcmsons'wahtiugßUmpa ate. '■WdfeSwV.SMs? ANOTHER NEW STOCK OF SPRING GOODS FERINE & CO’S: THE attention of the public is hereby called to the largest and best asaortmeut of SPINO AND SUMMER DRY GOODS ever offered In this market The faithful patronage which we have received during the past year from the trading community of this section, baa stimulated us to put forth-oar best efforts to please, and having Se lected our .present - - Mammoth Stock With great oare and particular attention to the known wants and tastes of our customers, wo have no hesi tation in saying, that we can offer them a RAKE OPPORTUNITY! Of supplying themselves with Goods for the coming season. Each department is full to overflowing with its re spective stack, and as heretofore we can and shall sell them at prices which] will bid defiance to eompe tition.. Call and examlne for 3 ourselves, and we are con fident that the most fasti lious taste bannot fall in be ing gratified. ‘ • Especially would we call the attention of onr Lady customers to onr MBSSSa (£KD®m»a3 Which it is needless to say is larger than over, em bracing all the styles of the season. i?icA Black, Brown, Blue & Fancy Dress Silks I Plain and Figured Wool DeLoines, ' Black and White Checks, Mozambique#, Polls de Cbeeves, Alpaccae of every description, Figured DeLalnes, - Mourning Goods, * Cballies, . In short, it is unnecessary to enumerate farther, as the Ladles well know that we 'always have the best assortment of Dress Goods. FBEBU AMERICAN PRINTS! This department is replete with the best quaUtiet and best assortment of all the leading prints, and are selling at the Domestics! No other' Store can compete with us in this line of Goods. It consists in part of Brown Sheetings in all grades and widths, Tickings, Stripe Shirtings. Check Shirtings, Den ims, and all the best makes, and at no advance in price. * ■* > - V Carpet Department! NEW SPRING STYLES! Those in neeti of a New Carpet, will find it to their advantage to inspect our large and varied assortment before going elsewhere, as we cannot fall in suiting them both in price and quality. Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Mattings of all kinds, Oil Cloths. In fact, {everything in the Carpet Line. ■ WALL Sc WINDOW PAPER! Who wants to purchase these goods at prices that will defy competition ? You who do must not fall to call and see the GREAT VARIETY cow offered, consisting of now patterns. RICH GOLD LEAF, SATIN PAPER, IMITATION SATIN, COMMON PAPER, GOLD BORDERED WINDOW SHADES, PAINTED ' •• "i PRINTED PLAIN " <• E. A.SMEAD BOOTS & SHOES. This overflowin'*. No other concern can show so handsome and varied a stock. Every one will And it greatly to their advantage to PURCHASE OF ’US. READY MADE CLOIHING. SPRING & SUMMER STYLES! A large and varied assortment in this fine, inclu ding Gents’Black Frock and Business Coats, Satin, Fanner's Satin and (Both Vests, Black Doe Skin and Fancy Cussimere Pants, Boys’ Clothing. We also have au extensive stock of CLOTHS & CASSIMERES! IN SHORT, O ÜB. WHOLE STOCK is complete and fall in its every department; and with, thanks for past patronage we will endeavor to to eondUQt_opr basinets, os to. meat the future confi deni* qt’all.'. ” ■ '. APRIL, IS6I~.- - STOCK OF CHEAPEST PRICES. SPECIAL NOTICE. OUR ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, is now much more complete end attractive ever before, having," just received a large slock of en tirely new styles, which we .are selling off at very low prices. WE SAVE FULL LINES OF PLAIN, FIGURED A STRIPED ALPACAS, CHECKED & STRIPED MOHAIRS,, POPLINS, CHALLIES, DiLAINES, Ac,, and cam hardly fail to salt all customers. In CLOTH SACQDES AND CIRCULARS, SHAWLS AND CLOAK CLOTHS, we bare on hand a maob better stock than can b# found elsewhere. We Intend to keep this the beat stock Co select from is this Const/. The Domestic Stock is JuU\of Bdrgains t and we are selling all goods, snob as PRINTS, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, DENIMS, COTTONADES. Ac., at less than current market rates. the boot & shoe stock will be kept fall of all desirable goods, and sold at om regular scale of low prices* All- goods warranted te be as represented* Customers can save mono/ by making par* chases of us* ' Jr. A. PARSONS, Corning, N. Y. April 27, 1864. United States 10-40 Bonds. THESE BONDS are issued under the act of Con gress of March Bth, 1864, which provides that all bon -s issued under thisact shall bo EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any State or municipal au thority, Subscriptions to these bonds arc received in ~ United States notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE REDEEMED IN COIN, pleasure of the Government, at any period not lets thantennor more than forty yean from their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST WTT.T. BE PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not over one dred dollars annually, and on all other bonds semi annually. The interest is payable en the fist days ef March and September in each year. Subscribers will receive either registered or coupon bonds, as they may prefer. Registered bonds are re- > corded on the book's of the United States Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's Coupon bonds are payable to bearer, and are moxw convenient for commercial uses* Subscribers to tbis loan will have the option of ha ving their bonds draw interest from March Ist, by paying the accrued interest in coin—(or in U. Staten notes, or tbc notes of National Banks,-adding fifty per ceat. for premium,) or receive them drawing into rest from the date of subscription and deposit. As these bonds are Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, their value is increased from one to three per cent, per annum, according to the rate of tax levies ia rioua parts of the country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay OYER EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST in currency, and are of equal convenience as a perma nent or temporary investment. ~ It is believed that no securities offer soi great in ducements to lenders as the various descriptions of U. States bonds. In all other forms of ' fartb or ability of private parties, or stock companm,, or separate communities only, ia pledged for pay ment, while for the debts of the United States the whol® property of the country is holden to secure the pay ment of both principal and interest in coin. These Bonds may he subscribed for in sums from > $5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smallest lender and ' the largest capitalist. They can bo converted into ‘ money at any moment, and the holder will have the * , benefit of the interest* It may be useful to state in this connection that the total Funded Debt of the United States on which in terest IS payable in gold, on tbs 3d day of March,’ 1564, was $7 63,965,000. The interest on this debt for the coming fiscal 'year will be $45 937,126, while’the customs re venae in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th, 1864, bos been so fir at the rate hf over $100,000,000 per annum. It will be seen that even the present gold revenue* • of the QoverqWenl arslargcly in excess of the wants Of the Treasury for the payment et gold, iutcrssr. while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless I raise the annual receipts from- customs on tho same amount of importations, to $150,000,006. Inscructiqps to the National Banka acting os loan agents were not issued front the United States Trea sury until March 20, but in the first three weeks of, April the subscriptions averaged more than XES '' MILLIONS A WEEK. , Subscription! will be received by all NATIONAL. BANKS which are depositaries of Public money, and all 'RESPECTABLE BARKS ARB BARKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of Ibe Na tional Depositary Ranks), will famish further infer motion on application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS- May 19, ISB4-3mos. HUGH YOUNG, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, AND DEALER IN American Clocks, American, English, and Swiss Watches, Jewelry, Silver. Plated Ware, Spectacles, Picture Frames, Photographic Albums, Stereoscopes, Microscopes, Perfumir/, Yankee Notions, Fishing.' Taekle and FKes, and Fancy and Toilot Articles. SCHOOL BOOKS of every kind used in the County, constantly on band and sont by mail or oth erwise, to order. , NO. 5, UNION SLOCK, WELLSBOBO, BA, NOTICE. A MEETING of the stockholder! of the State Normal School of tb«-Sflh district, situate at Mansfield, io the county of Tioga, Pa., jn accordance with the provisions of the general appropriation act of May 4th, 1884, will be held in the seminary, at Mansfield, in said eoanty, on the fifteenth day uf Jaiy next, at one o’clock P..M.; andas a condition to tie acceptance of the sqm of five thousand dollar;, gran ted by the State to the Normal School of the fifth die triot aforesaid, by said acf, and in consideration theropf, the capital stock of said Normal School enti tled to dividend, sbsUjhflyadaaadhy-an amount equal to saif ensc of fiyo thousand dollars. ' • , - . -ac * - i WrC?KltfcßJ,lPrea’C . , ■rr : -t. .'-f Mansfield, June 13, 18*4. SHAWUjic.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers