mu A.an'AW. j. 0C A A. M" 3? MIS CEL L AN33 OX7 S« Wellsboro, Wednesday, Aug. 10.l&H. - New Advertisement!. - Xctlct to Bridge Buildert. : ■ j;;'. fr e T-SO Loan. SaUe— Sheriff Stowell. ; ‘ ’ u( ;„ n _FerdionndEmbergeT. £,'• (..J.ai.'t Court Sale —Thcs. Keotiey, Adm^. ‘ .. “ —Benajafa 'WiUtfox, Aft-'r. “ —Helec M. t’x. DmUd—V. Newell. , ; ‘ ; PrcpotaU for a Loan. - -■ p cl irttr’t Notice—U. 8. Archer, Register.'; i.vlieation in Divorce —Sheriff. Stovall.' • ' !J .. “ “ —Sheriff StoWell. £ • C S Internal Revenue —J- M. Phelps. a Xheee letters with a foreign posjif ad irc.£ed to Bernard Fallow. ate’ lying , D ,[j C poUofSce at Keeneyrille, »lhu voting • p, c .v !Cl —The friends of the soldiers are i§ filed to [trend a pic-nie to he hels in Cherry Fistts, ft Sntur otf, Aug. 20, 186-1. Good speakers have be; ti select ed to attdtesj the people. . ■ j i ' i Sctice. —A rash of advertising that de !s;ed over, forces us to defer the publication 1 1 sev eral communications and the Trial and Jufyilt its till text week." Correspondents and others sri-l please IcarViih us a little. t lo CosEESPoyD^irs,—Wje aro in.roeeipt Jcver v t ; poetical effusions, all, or pearly all,,relating;to the ssr, or to the casualties of war,-which we mosttro fpectfolly decline to publish.. Several of them would octapy a column each; and we never-publish poems c { such length unless they possess extraordinary merit. These do not strike us as such : but, on the contrary', Ihey are deficient in measure, rhythm, and in grammar. ' Wm. E- Matson. —W© last week chronicled ike de- of ibis brave young soldier in.the hospital at Philadelphia. We have since seen, and solicited for perilal publication,* letter from the command iCg big company, in Which Mr. Matson is alluded to :d terms of high praise- The letter is.from.Lieut. Echols, and was written iw6 days after the baUle'of Petersburg, in which William received his. death wocod.. We extratf/the following: •• William was brave, and one of the beaVFoya in die Company. He was a great favorite of m ae, and I sincerely mourn with you in your affliction. . I saw bun borne off the field by my own men. Hestas in good spirits. » * * Too much cannot .be said in, bis praise. All the boys I ha? 6 left join with me in ex tending their sympathy/* We have seen a letter from tho young.man written Coring the progress of operation* bfefbre&etentarg: Hsring no space for extracts, we-caironly eayithat if does great credit to his head and heart. jljew Music.—We. are lender ‘pleasant obligations ty Messrs. Prcswick A Dudley, Booksellers, Klnyra, y, y., for a dainty piece of sheet music, entitled “A Tribute to the memory of ,the late Stephen^'losier/' vords by James T. Dudley, music by Henry pucker. It is a merited and beautiful tribute to the ifienory of one of the benefactors of society, and oughCl be on the table cf every lover of music. ;Ereswick. r ley send it by mall, prepaid,■for-40 cents. The Franklin Repository Printing Officp in £fcam bersbnrg, was totally destroyed by the rebels- all the presses, books, type, subscription list and accounts:, nothing being saved, /We are informed hy Messrs. McClure A Stoner, that as soon as material and, jjress es can be supplied,they will resufflethe publication of the depository 1 , and also The 'tyd L Ftag~t\ cak-’ p?.ign paper that has attained a very large clreu lation. Subscribers should at once inform the publishers of ibeir addrebs and tbe”state of thoip \6ubscription ac counts, and all arrearages should be promptly -remit u4 to aid them in re-establishing the pap*eri The proprietors had.theiritTwellings burned and Install of thetr effects. ' /f- ' * -*• I*' -• Tat T.. 1 U. g~LaaiTjast pit in-the marl-ct, and in behalf- if which Wo '(appealed last Week, p*omif|s; to achieve as decided a success as iu namesak 1 did in 1561. Although the interest on these nplea i (paya ble in currencf. the.notes tfiemselves are 'con* erllble into 6 per cent, gold bearing bonds at the end A three- Tiers, al the option of life holder. • It unintended as i people’s loan ; that W, it is offeredto the Ai jerican people as a means through which the real ■fri tnds of in* Government can aid ip the diminution of- die vol ume of the non-interest bearing publio debt.' Every man who has to spare, as 1 ti true patriot should s', vacs purchase one of these, .notes. It is - better iLvestmeDt than real estate; better than speculative • i. 'As, judgments at a discount, or individual notes n a shave. Besides., It is an investment In the line dduty, and of the highest public duty,' It.offers the t-jSert inducement known to patriots— "subaUntial ,iiu a struggling Government, on "the existence of such the tenure upon .which every foot of Veal prop my is based, depends. Freemen- of -Tioga, bow \ttb of ibis loan will you take ? Read theadver liement. • F hie so Coup r- Perhaps there is ho hot lei way to retuly a mistaken idea which'many have will, -egard t. tte two voles east against the Amendments in Usneston last Tuesday week, 4 than by pnbliiition in jour paper. lam‘informed that some, not -iodwell iqu.at.ted with my views ne to human you ted maiij others are, have thought that IVwas'a party to the f.al deed : others, that it was a frietyl, kttoly tome into this neighborhood; I am happy Co say tut neither my friend nor myself are guilty of the it..n:e of having so voted. Lett be gnilty bear the disgrace. I still remain a warm friend of tl e sold ier wbo is fighting for our country .and its 1 if; ' G.'AA Wi bt.TEB. Xtw Books— -Tbe following" New Booklet© now for.#ale*at Yocso'sßook Bxo*l , ,od will tt&t to any address frte of-pottage, on l>fielpt of tuprice;’ : - J r t 1 ■ Garrett Van'Horn; A Kovel.'Sfuiade $1 25 Sprees and Splashes; h|offcrd.... v , ~. .76 foUf his Head / A Kovel.' Aldrich.., ... 76 Tco Mcrgosbiu; AKovel. Stoddard 100 T&e Crimean War; VoU 1. Ripglake.lso, Pmah; A Kovel ...» 1.25 Hellas- Travels. By Thomas Chase...*... 100 T’re French Revolution ; Thiers. 2 voU. ta h. .1 00 Ohvcr Cromwell; Carlisle. 2 vols. each... 100 Youth's History of-the Rebellion..... ~.l 25 Edgar Poe and his Critics of a Yetfr; by X. B. Aldrich. Romance of Histofy; W*tso*.,i The Southerner at Home; Ingraham„ lisayg of Eliay Chas Lamb.....':... lei Fantine. Hagn^.......... Coleridges Poems, Blue and Gold Also Photographic Albums of many |ljde3.and prices. ' 1 maeriep. A; Middlgbury Center, on. the 9th instir ry Rev. " K. Boggs, Mr. SOLOMON BENNETT, TO THE SUFFERING. SWALLOW two or .three hogsheads bf “ Buchu/. ** Tonic-Bitters," “ Sarsaparilla/' u Nervous An tidotes," Ac., Ac., Ao., and after you aro'satisfied with, “the result, then try one bos of OLD DOCTOR BU CHAN'S' ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and" be' restored to health and yigor in less than thirty days* They are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitution. Old and young can take them with advantage. Imported and sold in {be United States only by JAS. S. BUTLER, !- No. 427 Broadway, New York, ' • *i. ' Agentfor the United States. S‘~-A Box of the Pills, securely.packgd,.will be mailed .to any address on receipt of price, whjoh is ONE DOLLAR.-postpaid—muney refunded; by ;the Agenfif entire satisfaction is not-givens- -- / Ju!y,27, ‘ .* • - The confessions and experience up an-in VALID —Published ior the benefit, and ns u CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN, and others, who suffer from Nervous-De-. bllity, Premature Decay of Ac., supplying at the same time The Means of Self-Cure.- Dy ono who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery.- - By en closing a postpaid addressed envelope vfnjrio copies may be bad of the author- NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., • Junel, 18(>i-ly. Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y, • Editor of Agitator,: ....... \ Dear Bib: —With the readers of your paper thot T will send,*by re turn mail.-to 'all..who wish it ffree), 'a -RftcTp©; with full directions for making and using a simple Vegeta ble Balm* that will effectually remove, in ten- days, Pimples, .Blotches, Ton, Freckles, and.all Imparities of, the gkin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth aud beautiful. • ’ ' ' ’ . - - I vill also mail free to those having Bald Head?/ or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a fall growth of Luxuriant Ilan-j Whiskers, or.a Moustache, in less -than -thirty days. ' • v . - j - *-* Ail applications answered by return mail- without charge.' »Respectfully yours, - - „ ~ . s THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 7 7 Bsl Broadway, Sew York.. ' July 27, 1864-3 m. - * DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED! 1 DR. BUCHAN’S ENGLISH SPECIFIC- PILLS care, in less than 30 days, the worst cases of- Nervousness. Impotency, • Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity,-and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, so mat-, ter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. . Sent, post paid, by mail, on .receipt of an.order. One Box will perfect the cure in most cases. Address V. " JAMES S. BUTLER; General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York. . July 27, 1864-3 ft. v ‘ -• FOUND AT LAST!—It is found that the Cocoa nut Oil is far superior to"all the famous Hair re storatives how in use. .It stops the hair from <>oprinff o.ut,'removes dandruff, softens,the scalp and promotes the growth of the hair The new Cccoanut Hair.jQil for sale at'Hoy's Drug Store; is undoubtedly tho most elegant and useful hairdressing in the market.. SHERIFF’S SALES. Y virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias, Levari jij Facial, and Venditioni Exponas, issued the Court of Common Pleas 'of Tioga;county. Pa.", to me directed, wiil-he-expoaed to publia.sale in the Court House, in MONDAY, the 39th day of August, 1864, at I o'clock In tbs afternoon, the following described property, to'wit: .. - - A lot! of land in Tioga 1 township, bounded north by. C. F. Swan, east by A« S.. Turner, jgquth by John Dailey, and west by Tioga and Blossburg railroad— containing 7 acres, about 3 acres improved, one frame 'house, and, some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as ‘.the property of Daniel Webster. lot of land in the borough of X/awrenca villo described as follows: on Main street in said borough, adjoining'lots of Samuel Chapman and M. S. Baldwin, twenty-six feet front and one. hundred feet bade on* which is erected one'frame building as-a cabinet shop and foundry, which building docs not belong with said lot, and only the lot is to he sold as the property of John R. Smith. Also—A lot of land in Farmington township, bounded north and east by George Hull, south by Place, apd west by William Price—con taining 19 acres, with about 19 acres improved. To be sold as too property of Ambrose Place. Also-tA lot of land, in Gaines township, bounded and described as follows: commencing at a hemlock on the south-west*corner of the Davy lot; thence wert 262 rods'to a sugar maple; thence north 181‘rods. to a hemlock; thence cast 232 rods to a post, tbencoi sooth.lBl rods to tho place of beginning—containing 280 acres be the same mere or less, and part of war? rgnt No. 104 U . . Also— lot bounded and described as fol lows : commencing at a white oak the north.west corner of said lot above described; tbenco cast 64- rods to a post; thence south 250 rods. to a post; thence west 34 rods to a post; thence north 259 rods tb»tbe place of beginning—containing 100 acre;, straight measure, and part of warrant No* 2356. To be sold &s the property©! Nelson Johnson and Laura Ett Johnson. 1 1 25 1 25 1 25 ' 1 00 Atso—a lot bounded north by lot No, SOB, east by lot No. 251, south by lot No. 25S and unseated land," west bj lot Ho. 254 and land of Samuel Vickers, .being lofNo. 305 oh the map of lands of Henry 11. , Bent-in Jackson township and part of warrant No. 3370—containing 105 aorei more or less, of which about 10 acres are improved, one log house, log barn, out buildings and fruit trees. —To bo sold as the propony-pf-Rcubcn"Updike— —: ——: . Also—alot’oflanuinCharlestodlownShip,bound ed north by Jness Roach, east by 'Francis demons, sonth by lot No. 9, Deans’ map of warrant No. 4479 : abd John Brenon, and west by warrantdine N 0.4479, and being lot No. 5 of Deans’ map of Eaufwarrant— _ one hnndred and eleven" acres and 135 _ bperches, witb.2o-acre3 improved, an rta fewWdit trees • ah old Ipg hpgsj-qt; shplityrthepeoj!. Jo'bp soli 01 fhe property Of Bptcrßprpv, 4 Also—a lot of land in Delmar township, bounded THE fro G A COU N TY A GITATOR. north by highway* east by ,-i— f-.; Meckbam, fcouth by Samuel Dickinson, aud T?est by Charles Goodrow — containing about 80 acres, about 36 acres improved, frame bouse, log bam, and apple orchard thereon. i-To be sold as the property of-Harmon Dowsoa. • ’! ■ , Also—a lot of land in\Dclumr- township, bounded north by Anna fe. ValeHg, east by Frederick Moyer, south by Walter,Valsing, Wm. Dibble, and west by George Voising—containing about 00 acres, about 40 acres improved, two frame barns and an applo:or - chard thereon. r *- . Also—another lut in Delmar township, bounded north by Walter Vuising, east by Harvey Smith and Nahum Jackson, south by James English, and west by Wm. Allen and Wm. Dibble—concaining obout 75 acres, about 25 acres improved, log ions©, milk house, and apple orchard thereon. To be sold os the prop* erty of* Walter Valsiig. - _ Also—the following lots' of land in Tioga'County", originally granted in the warrantee- name, of James Wilson, one lot known' as 1 No. 4488—containing 999 acres of land with allowancauf' six per cent. Also— another lot known -as Noi-4485—containing 999 acres of land with the allowance of six per cent, be the same more or less, and being the same-two tracts which with others were conveyed to Wm. E. Dodge by Henry H. rScheiffelin and - Richard*L. Scheiffelin, execufors end 'trustees' ‘of ‘the estate" of Jacob Scheiffelin, de£'d. . *" Also—all those other- two lots or * parcels of laud known as lots No. 1 and No. 2 on map made* August 22d, 1840pby Erastus P; of warrant No. 4480, situated in the townships of Charleston and. Richmond —containing -together two hundred and twenty-seven acres or thereabouts, and bounded.as follows': commencing*at a post on the north easterly corner of said warrant 4480; thence south 89 degrees, east 329 perches ten Jinks taa pbst on the north easterly corner of said warrant; thence .south. 1 deg. west 111 perches seven links~to a post; thence north S3£ deg. to a post; thence north ! deg. east-108 perches eight links to the place 1 of beginning, be the .same more or less, being the same premises conveyed to Wm. E. Dodge by Alex* apder Graves and wifo by deed dated June 21, 1843. • Also —two otherlota or parcels-of land known as lot- No. 3 and No. 4’on a map made by E. P. Deane,. Aug. 22, 1840, of warrant No. 4480, situated in the. townships of Charleston and Richmond aforesaid, -bounded as follows'; beginning at a posjf ,111. perches and seven links from the northeasterly corner of said Warrant No. 4 480,'south 1 deg. west 102 perches eight links Id a post; .thence north 88J deg. west. 330 per ches to a post; thence north*ono deg. east .102. per ohes eight links to~a post : thence south 88J deg. east 330 perches to the place 'of beginning—containing together 21&acres, be the same more or less, being the same premises conveyed to Win. E. Dodge by-Wm. Blair and wife by deed dated- August 4tb, 1848, im provements on the whole of the above- described pro perty as follows: 55 acres-improved, six* dwelling houses,* one- steam saw mill, two frame barns and a few fruit trees thereon, excepting out of warrant No. 4488, fifty acres sold to-Joseph Brown, 50 acres to • —_ Hawley, and 190 acres* to John Jargon. Also—all that certain farm or tract of land situated in Richmond township, and State aforesaid,- beginning at a fallen white oak; thence by Bingham, lands south 14-deg. east 399.8 perches to a post; thence south 74i deg. wesf 311.6 perches to a po*st'; thence north 174 degrees west»2o9.l perches by laud of Daniel Sherwood to a heap of stonSs; thence ■ north 75f degrees east 394.5-perches by land of John O. Stearns to the oak the placeof beginning^—con taining 407 acres and 43 perches, excepting abd. re serving out of tho- north west corner of said lot 14 acres now in the possession of Israel Mann,about 150 acres improved, two dwelling bouses,.two -bams, one blacksmith shop, one store and an apple' -orchard thereon. . - . :* • -l. ’ Also —another lot in the township of Jackson, .bounded- north by Wm, Shingles, east by Whiting 1 Gifford and A. G. Garrison, south by highway, A. G. Garrison, Nathaniel Smith, Paul Smith and- the Mil* jertown road, and-west'by- Isaac" B 3 With'allowances, except iag'Sbfitot -contain’- ing i of an aero conveyed to the Methodist Church, about-i acre sold to Amos Cbrsalt, and i of'an: acre appropriated fur a school -house about 80 acres im proved, one tavern boose and barn, three frame stores, one dwelling bouse and three frame barns and an apple orchard and some other out buildings thereon. Also —another lot in Jackson township, bounded north by L. B. SbiVea, east by William Mclntyre, sooth by the'estate of Solomon - Smith, doc'd, Wm. Love and - Stone, and west by land.of the estate of Albert Shive—containing about 100 acres im proved land, one frame'dwelling house, fw& frame barns,-ft ooife Houses some other* out bull dings and a large apple orchard thereon. v “CV/< Also— another lot in said township, boundechnorth by the estate of Charles-and Thomas Horton, east by land belonging fhthe- estate of-Jobn Shlvos and Wm. Love, south by,land.belonging to Dtfvtd• Crumb and- CWok, J afad wostliy David Crumb and Thomas Hcrtop—containing .about .fifty acres* .all improved,. To behold as the.property of Wm. B. l Wells, 0. B. Wells, Warren Welle, Lewis DoggetC and Seth Daggett.-- Also— a lot -of Viand in Afiddlebnry township, bounded north by H. IX Potter, eas.t by -Archibald Haziest, southland west by X. I. Nichols—contain ing about 62 acres with the usual allowance of six per cent for roads Ac, about 20 acres improved, two frame houses, one frame barn, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property D.iC. Scudder. Al&«—a lot of land in Covington towmbip, bound ed north_by Orrin V/. Taylor and George Clemmons, east by George Clemmons and Richard Videan, sooth by Richard Vidoan, and west by Alanson Clemmons, Lucy Butler and G. M. Butler—containing aboutl3B acres, 125 acres.imp’d, frame bouse, frame barn, an old saw mill, good mill site and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Richard-Videan,! Jr., R. A. Drake'the other defendant being in the eervfod of . the U. S. as a soldier.-, .. Also —a lot of land in Charleston township, begin ning at a post and stones the south east corner of lot in possession, of Jessie Bryant and being the north west'corner thereof; thence east one hundred, and thirty And five-tenths rods to a post corner, being the north east comer thereof j thence south one hundred and six and four-tenths rods to a hemlock the;sooth east'corner thereof; thence- west, one hundred and thirty and; fife-tenths rods to a hemlock the south west corner thereof; thence north one hundred and six and four-tenths rode to the place of containing 86 acres *anU $ of an acre, bding part of warrant No. 15T9, Hews Sc Fisher, warrantee. To be sold as the property of Lewis Smith, H. BTOWELL, Jr.. Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro, August 10, 1864. • Notice to fridge Builders, S BALED proposals will bo received at the miasioners’ Office in WelUboro, to let (be building of the bridge across Tioga River, at tfie mouth of Elk Run, Covington township, until Friday, Ist weak of Court. . Wellsboro, August.lo,lB64. '... Oi'phaus’ Court Sale. IN pursuance of an’order of the Orphafas* Court of Tioga county, bearing date the 20th day of July; 1864,'tbe following-dOscribedreal-estafe, late the pro -perty of Horace DaVia/late’of aald County, deceased, . will. be ' offered -.at public sale op Abe promisag, on Monday the 22d. day of Auguat/1864,. at 2 .o’clock,, •P. M*; _ ' A lot of land in tho Borough of Mansfield, in said county,hounded on the north by lot of Mrs Eunice Sykes, on the east by tho Williamson Road, on the south and west by Mrs. Alice Phelps— containing about one-half of an acre, with framehouse and bam and fruit trees thereon. Terms of sale, cash, on confirmation of tho sale. ■ ' A. 3. ROSS,- Adm’r of the estate of Horace Davis, deceased. Mansfield, July 2f, 1864*41. Application in Divorce. Ethan P. Eddy, 1' May Term, 1364, No. 46. ▼s. > To' Susannah Eddy: You are Susannah Eddy. J hereby, notified that Ethan P. Ed dy, yonr husband, has applied to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce ., Sheriff.". •: Application in Divorce. Alonzo'S. Cahoun,l May Term, 1354’, No. 45/ - • „• - . - f To Mary. C. Cahoun; You are- Maty C. Cahoun. J hereby notiflad tbat AlonzoC, Ca houn, jonr husband, has applied to lho,Coprtof Com ;tnon Pleas of Tioga County, for .a/ divorce fpqm the bonds of-matrimonyv and tho said Cou?t has appolnt sd | Monday, the 29th' day -o.f -Apgust, 1864, at the. CourLilause,-in.ls’cllahotn.fbr-heating lho-said Alon #o S. Cahoun in the premises, at which time and place £ou can attend if-you'think proper. Augurt-Viaai. . —-H^STOW.EI,I, r Jiu I -Sberiff.- - PURE OINtJBR at ~ . BOY’S DBIJQ STORE THE PEOPIE’S STORE ; m '-CORNING, Y. J. M. SMITH, HAVING associated with; him if. E. WAITEfwho. has been employed .for the last-nine years in the Store, in the capacity of Salesman, the business will be continued under the name and firm of SMITH & WAITE , AT THB NEW STORE, . OPPOSITE THE : Dickinson House, and will be conducted as heretofore on the -principle of” _ ... * * ONE PRICE AND READY PAY. -. . .Ten years experience in the former, and from two to three years in the latter (during- which business has more than doubled) has fully demon-, strated tho wisdom of this course. We are, now re ceiving . .. - r - - - from »ew York, a fresh supply of. SPRIjNG GOODS, selected.with especial reference do the wants of the people of this vicinity. .The Stock will consist of - STAPLE &. FANCY. DR7 HO ODS,'" - among which are ■ ■ BROWS AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, TICKS, STRIPES, DENIMS, CHECKS, PRINTS, FLANNELS; GINGHAMS, ' CHAMBRAYS, JI • " ; • DeLAINES, ALPACCAS, i SCOTCH PLAIDS, and a grea.t variety of- DRESS GOODS. Also, SHAWLS, & LA-' ■ DlfiS' J3LO AKINGS, ■ 4, CASSIMERES, by the yaid or made up to order. KENTDCKf JEANS, COTTONADE3, LINENS, ; and* general assortment of. Sooda for IHES’S AKD BOY’9 WEAR. We also keep a general stock of BOOTS & SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, . 7 : . YANKEE NOTIONS. PALM LEAF HATS, SUN UMBRELLAS, 40.‘ _ We shall endeavor to keep our Stock as complete as possible, by the "V* ■; Continual Addition of such*articles in our line as the wants of our custo mers j • . SEEM TO REQUIRE. Oar facilities;for purchasing Goods ABE UNSURPASSED, and while we donot pretend to sell Goods LESS THAN COST, yet we are willing to sell them at a« , SMALL PROF It., and it will.hn our aim by, F4IR DEALING; - to merit a share of public patronage.' ■' 5 " We are very thankful for the'liberal and constantly .INCREASING-PATRONAGE:,- y* : bestowed upon ns, and hope to merit its : continuance and increase. Customers from | ' TIOGA COUNTY and vicinity are cordially, invited to Call end examine Goods and Prices. SMITH, A WAITE;- ' Corning, March 30, 1864. ) t ■_ • , - United States 10-40 Bonds. ; THESE EONPSrare issued under the-act of Con gress! of,March jggq, which provides that ail bondi issued under this act shall be EXEMPT FROM .TAXATION by or under any State ormunicipal au thority. Subscriptions to theffCbonds are received in United States notes or notes of National Banks. They are TO BE'REDEEMED IN COIN, at the pieasuro of the Government, at any period not less thantennor more than forty years from their date, and until their redemption FIYB PES CENT. INTEREST WILL BE PAIP IN COIN,-ftp. bonds of not oyer one hun dred dollars annually, and on all other bonds. semi annually.- The interest is payable en the Crstdnja of March end. Septemberin each year. Subscribers will receive either registered or coupon bonds, nrthey may prefer. Registered bonds are re corded on’tHe’bodkfc 'of fhe United States Treasurer, and can be transferred.only on the owner’s order.—* Coupon bonda are payable to bearer, and are more convenient for commercial uses. Subscribers to this loan.will have the option of hal ving their bonds draw, interest from -March Ist, by pacing the accrued interest lu coin—(or-in U. Stales notes, or the notes of-Rational'Banks,, adding fifty per cent-.for premium,J-or receive thenuorawing inte rest from the date of subscription and'deposit. As these bonds fire - ■ Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, their valfife is increased from one to three per cent, per anhnuj, according to'the rate of-tax levies \h va rious parts of the .country.., . .* . At the present rate ot jpremium on gold they s>ay OVER EIOMT PER CENT. INTEREST in currency, and are.of asapenna nent.or temporary investment. - V T " no offer :so great in ducemeqfttb lenders afe the various descnptib&i of U. other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate cbmmunities only,is pledged for payment, while for-the debts of the United States the whole property of-the country is holden to secure the pay mont of bptb principal and interest in coin. * - These Bonds may be subscribed, for in sums from $5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to tbe smallest lendetj&nd the largest capitalist- They can be converted into moneylatiapy moment, and the holder will have-the benefit of,the interest. ■*. .1 . * It mjsy kc useful" to state in this connection that the total IHintfed Debt of'the United States on which in* .tereat is payable in gold, on. the 3d■ day of- March, 1864>was$7jES5/9(j5j000. - The 1 interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year will be $4? 937,126, while the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal -year, ending June §pt\ij 1864, baa been so far at the rate 0 Over sloo, fl6b,Hoo per annum.' It wilhbfi seen'that even the present gold revenues of tbe Government are largely in excess of the wants of the Treasury for tho payment of gold-interest, : while the recent Increase-of the tariff will doubtless raise tbe annual receipts from customs . on* the same, amount of to SIfiO,OOO,£)QO, Instructiofis to the National Banks acting as loan agents were'not issued-tVom the United States Trea sury untU March 20, but in -the first thres weeks of April tho subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A WEEK. ‘ . gabserip'tloßk'wrn iATrcceived hy all ■' - ~ SATIOIfAIs BANKS which arc depositaries of Public money, and all RESPECTABLE BANKS A2\D RANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agentrof the Na tional Depositary Ranks}, will furnish further infor mation onappUcation and ■AFPOIVD'SYIi'RY, FACILITY TONDBSCEIBBBS;' ' May 1?..1i6,4 r 3m03. - . —— v HOTICC. * LETTERS of administration baring been granted to lb© Subscriber on the- estate of* -Atftos Warn ■ net, lale of Dcimar, fa’ hereby' feiren to thostrtoTOake'temnfSHtrpayaenX'ana ■ffitfSeTQmng daima to-EtoSent them jpropetly anthentidSted for set tlement to - •■ - -ban OSBORN, Adm’r. - gton; Fortj July 13,1864-6 t» ANOTHER NEW STOCK ‘ OF SPRING GOODS AT PERIKE & CO’S t THE attention-of -the pnbiio is hereby called to the largest and best assortment of - - - SPINS. 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, hae stimulated ns to pot 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, we have no hesi tation in saying, that we can offer them a BABES OPPORTUNITY! Of supplying themselves with Goods for the coining season. f Eatfh department is fall to overflowing with its re spective stock, and a* heretofore wo. can and shall ieil them at' prices which will bid defiance to compe tltion. Pali afid examine for yourselves, and we are con fident that the most fastidious taste cannot fail in be ing gratified. -Especially would wo call the attention of, onr pady 1 easterners to oar - STOCK OP ®® • IMITATION SATIN, ; -COMMON PAPER, * GOLD BORDERED WINDOW SHADES; PAINTED .. .. PRINTED , “ PLAIN “ • “ BOOTS St SHOES. . This Department is overffowinr. No other concern can show so handsome and varied a stock. Every one will find it' greatly to their advantage to PURCHASE OF US. READIi MADE CLOTHING. SPRING & SUMMER STYLESt A largo, and—varied assortment in. this line, inclu ding Gents’ Black Frock and Business Coats, Satin, Farmer’s Satin and Cloth Yeats, Black Doe Skin and "Fancy. Cassimere Pants, Boys’ Clothing. We also have an extensive stock of CLOTHS & CASSIMERES! IN SBfrET' ’ .-G TJ R WS O L-E STD O-K ia complete ahdfallih ita.firefy department, and with thanks for post patronage we will endeavor so to conduct our boainees, os to merit the future confi dence of all. FERINE & CO. . APRIL, 1564." DYSPEPSIA, AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ARE CURED BY HOOFL AND’S ftBBHAN BITTERS, The Great Strengthening! TONIC, Thus Bitters have performed more Cores i HAVE AND DO OIYB BETTER SATISFACTION HAVE HOKE TESTIMONY I HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR THEMf Than any other article in the mark it. We defy any One to contradict this Assertion, AND WILL PAT 91000 To any one that will prodase a Certificate published by as that Is not oi.ivi.t*. HOOFLAND’ S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURB EVERT CASE OP Chronic or Nervous Debility, Dis ease of the Kidneys, and Disea ses arising from a Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting front Disorders of the Digestive Organs : Constipation, Invent Pilci, Enlnesss or Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Xaasea, Heartburn, Disgust, for Food,'Fulness or Weight lu the Stomach , Bout .Eructations, Stoking or Flutter* tering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hor- ' Hurried and DilOcult . Breathing. Hotter- . Ingartbe Heart; Qb&kjtfig:or Suffocating'Sen- , ; i&tiona when in a lying posture,Dimness of , Vision, Dots or •"Webs be fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain ' 1 Pain in the Head, De ficiency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Byes, Fain in .the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. Ac., Sud den. Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con stant Imaginations of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. REMEMBER THAT THESE BITTERS ARB HOT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAIN NO RUM OR WHISKEY, _ AND CAN’T MAKE DBUNKAKDB, > BUT IS THE BEST TONICS IN THE WORLD. BEAD WHO SAYS-SO: From the Rot. tori. G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Chnich Pemberton, N. J., formerly .of the North Baptist Church Philadelphia. . ... j hare known Hootuina e German Bitters far orally for a number of y'fttM. I hare used them in my own family, and have been go pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recom mended, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheer fully as Hoofland’s Bitters is intended to afflicted* and is *• not a mm drink.” Yours truly, LEVI a. BECK. . From Ber. J. Newton Brown, D.D., Editor of theJSncyclo- pedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Med icings in general, tbn ogli distrust of their ifigredientsand effects. I yot know of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to the benefits he believes himself to have re celvedfrom any simple preparation, in the hope that he mar thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this the more readilv in regard to Hocflauds German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C M. Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture I am Indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper, teat*, and fer encour agement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these. Bit- ‘ f ters, at the beginning of.the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, an* had almost despaired of regaining. I therefere thank God and my friend fur directing me to the nse of them PanM>upHU, June 20,1861. J. NEWTON BROWN. __From the Ray. JoB. H, Keunard, Pastor of the 10th Ban tut Church.: r Dr. Jackson:—Dear SirT have bean frequently request cdto connect my name with commendations or different kinds ol medicines but regarding the practice as out of ar appropriate sphere, 1 have la nil cases declined ; bat with a. clear proof in various Instances, and particularly In my fam ily, of the usefulness of Dr. ll'oofland’s German Bitters, I depart for once fjom my usual course, to express a; lull conviction that, for general debility of the system and «spe~ dally for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable prepara tion. In some cases It may fail; Lot usually, I doubt not. It will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above cause. Tours, very respectfully, J. H. STS2*NAS2>, Eighth below Coates-Streot, Philadelphia. From Rev,“Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baptist Chupcb, • Germantown, Penn. Dr.C. M, Jackson;—Dear Sir Personal experience ena bles me to 6«y that I regard the. German Bitters prepared-hy you as a most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benefitted by Che use ol the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others. Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, Germantown, Fa. From Rev. J. H. Turner. Pastor of Bedding M E. Church. Philadelphia. - ■ Dr. Jackson; —Dear Sir Having used your German Bit ters in my family frequently, 1 am prepared to say. that it has been of great service. I believe that In most'cases of general debility of the system it Is the safest and most.val uable remedy of abich 1 have any knowledge. - Yours, respectfully, J. H. TURNER. No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street. From the Kev.J. SI. Lyons, formerly Pastor of the Colom bo* (N. J.) and Mtlestown (Pa) Baptist Churches. _ „ _ NewEochelle,H. T. Dr. C. M. Jackson Dear Sirl feel U a pleasure thua } of my own accord, to bear testimony to the excellence of the Clorman Bitters. Some years since being moeh afflicted wtth dyspepsia, fused them with very beneficial results. X here, often recommended them to persons enfeebled by that tor menting disease, and havo heard from them the most flat tering testimonials as to their great value. In cases of gen eral debility, I believe it to be a tonic that cannot he sur passed. J. M. LIONS. PRICES. Large Site (holding nearly double quantity,) - - $1 00 per Bottle—half doz. S 5 OO .Small Size—7s cents per Bottle—half doz. 5490 BEWARE-OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the Signature of “C. IS. JACKSON” is on the WRAP* PER of each Bottle. Should your nearest druggist not hare the article, do not be pnt off by any of the Intoxicating preparations that may be offered In its place, but send to us. and we will forward securely packed by express. __ _ ' * Principal Office Sc Manufactory, NO. 631 ARCH STREET. JONES & EVANS, (Successors to C. M. JACKSON k Co,) - Proprietor^ . SALE by Druggists and Dealers Iwevery tom In tbs United States. - Jan.6,lBM. [Sept. 9, ISB3-ly.)