the aritatihi. T.OCAI A-KP MISCELU^OOT. WeUsboro, Wednesday, Aug. 24,'- SB4. New Advertisements. ' Zlectiot KoP'ct —J. I. Jackson. Scrc’y. - - Ettray— Joseph Clemens.' . | ' jidw-nitirnSer’i Koiict —Ales. H. Saylori} Adm’r. Special Wotice.*-Jarors A drawn for tle'second of Court, as well as suitors, and othyr'i having lutiners in Court for the second week, are h-rebj no tiEod not to attend, the causes having beenOnlinncd over to November Term. By order. Ur. i Mrs. AcrriioD arc greatly obligcdHo ■ Miss leise ToIeS; of Chatham, for a basket ofr'splendicr blackberries. Who remembers tb'e printer -bbali not be for; [oUen, Tsz new 7-30 loan is, as itjdeserves fj’bo, very popular. , The subscription*, dkily, average .over a million cf dollars. It is, inf all respects, nfye most patriotic of all investments. r. Dedicatios.^— The new AT. E. Church sY Jadsdn. Hill, Bradford county, will*be dedicated &p. V.) on Jaesday, Aug. 30. Preachers and fHeudf S£eimh*ejY fdly invited to attend. •* * y No" that the rain is oyer, we will girt currency to ;U suggestion of a friend which seems to Xi capital. It is, that in place c£ pic-nics| the people -of every neighborhood devote one day to blackberffing, the proceeds to be given to the soldiers. Man;- bushels cf berries wonld thus be secured. . Let set it afoot and the thing isl-done. j . Tbe citizens of Wellsboro-heldn meeting ereniog to consider the propriety of payi bounty fcr volunteers. After some desultory condensation it was voted inexpedient to offer a bounty" at-'present. y cl being a considerable taxpayer, we cannH prop erly discuss the subject; butjsve .guess the policy acl-. vccated will prove somewhat lik-e that adopted by the ked who double-locked his stable after his;.fct rse was stolen. If there are any here willing to let os raise the bounty by subscription. .1 Pic-xic.—The public are very respectfully, invited to attend a pic-nic, to be heldjn the grove" *ear the Close School House, in Chatham township, on Satur day. Sept. 3d, 1864, given by the Sol diers' Aid Society of Chatham Valley, for the. benefit* of oar sick cud wounded soldiers.. Exercises will commence at 10 o’clock A. M. ‘ Messrs. £. F. Wilson, J. B, Niles, and M.lLCobb, will address the gathering, * r . : : v ■ • Rev. Mr. Howe will officiate" as of the day. E. InEXE ToLUi Sec’y. Deaths of Tio&v Soldiers.—We find; eported in the Hjiladelpbia Press of Saturday, the diatb'of Jo tiah L. Butler, of the 45th regiment, resUtoitof Del mar, and Delon Catlin, Co. A,- 187th 'regiment, resi dent of Charleston. . Mr. Butler was wounded in the the bat tle of Spotsylvania. The wound was sfirious, and necessitated the removal of some Inches o£ tiw bone. We saw him in hospital severe! times and»cu£ld but Bdmire the indomitable pluck and patienco-bt- the boy. The surgeon was then confident of his rocW*ry. He vaj a brave soldier and earnest. We do not know the particulars of the -ffeath of Mr. Catlin, and defer further remarks for jjrcsent Harp ox PniSTEP.B.—Pafer is now 8(1 fccntf per pou&d out in the Caltikill country, and tfds Recorder. u t oe Hallos paper) reaches as this wed; Jsfeora'of seariy one.half its hitherto fair proportions. His case is bat a repetition of hundreds of cdV&try pub lishers who have sold their wares at bid prices. with out reference to the tremendous advance '•& nde used in carrying on the business. Bjitsfor this advance, we should have Issued tbo-prcfcei-t initial lumber of the lltb volume of 'The 9. con liderably enlarged - When we pr£sqrcd our tew press it was our intention > to enlarg* ty* paper. Butprudence .overcomes pride, and. with pojhr ruling fo high as it does now, qnr friends* will excuse us if ve decline business suicide. The*capacity of our new machine is sufficient to print a paper <<oo third larger than thi*, at the rate of 600 per hoTfrc si The Quotas.— Several townships haret*|cen the vork of filling their quotas under the • iad -call, in hand, end are vigorously pushing the "Rutland vjfcrs a local bounty of $3OO, and Mr. - E. flicker is lecrait'iDg a company. The citizens of Ch'Vrleston set in the Dartt Settlement Church on Saturday eve ning, John Bailey, Esq-, in the Chair, fin&aJtcr in teresting deliberations, the proposition to o^e v a $BOO lonnty to be raised by taxation, and an additional VM by subscription, was adopted wlth*:bqt.one dis tenting vote. The meeting was veryand was tppropriatcly addressed by Messrs. H, V..Williams,- V A. Elliott, and others. Captains EUiol tiind’ Ham a:nd have been authorized.to raise corn] Hjics fora new regiment, end /have circulated pojj/ in formation respecting bounty, pay and jnJsSef of mus ttr. Recruits for these companies from el mar, will DC mnitered in at Wollsboro, Aug. 3J, at.l Jr, m. ■ Telmar pays s3oobounty. ;Mldd.lebnr}>* AcdParm- iegton pay a like sum, ai/d Mr. D. A. Clark > of Miff -1 alebary. has been commissioned to .recruit s compa ny. Lieut. Close, of'Westfield, is also" rcci uiting a company. We hear tbat Shlppen -pa)*. *3OO.- It looks as if the draft would be antidpatoii i J most of the townships. K! r ' The Seven-Thirties^Wiwt' are"slrty ? TVe trust that a large portion-of our papers have pondered the appeal of Mr. Fessenden, Sec retary of the Treasury. The purport of-tbis that the People of the United States, acting as a I -.riy through their agent the Government, wish to l*nd tbem two hundred millions of dollars year?, at seven and throe-tenths per cent, an* payable every Fix months- For this the' >. goffer Trea ty Notes—that is. in reality, notes di i£n and en dorsed by every man in the country- loan is vactod fyr a great national purpose* to Spect which every man, unless he-be a traitor at h tut if not in *e:, is Folcmnly pledged. 1 Xbe Appeal ia addressed not merely tc 8? 'few great capitalists, but also to the many'whcM aggregate constitute of the* wealth (he land. The notes upon which thia.lo&n is ashed ~re*from.-$6O £F'*ard. Every man who has fifty dolljp£ can take, P»tin this Joan. Apart from palrlotisui »n 3 the tj yhich nil owo to their country, no invKtment Is so desirable as this. -t * . It i« secure. Every dollar of every nulfJs property if pledged for the punctual payment of the interest, and of the debt when due. The security ia increa iiag in value. For some years before trip war'we earning 1000 millions ayear more thAn we fepenl. I ur'mg the three years of the war, the high pneeg and constant demand for labor, w< Lave earned a,jre than over before. No man who eo 'wdor'would has been idle ; and, exceptibr tho ftfent less ilmn before. .The total val vp'ion of the froperty in the United States, according census IhCO, was $16,169,000,000, of which J »W,957,445,- ‘‘6 raj in the Loyal States. This valun&n, accord -ICS to the usual mle of assessment, was pssf more thfcn of the'actatil cash value of *rV £ICrcase P ro P cft y & e koyal Sevres during "■** years was ever 12C ppr an aver- S fi of 12 6-10 per cent, per annum. lavtbrcfl years ® l hewftf Weo f United States certainly nieq,sooo millions more.tfcau Wo cfyart War * cos * war m *y . V set down { WCOO millions. Deducting this from otr net earn- People who ore security for loan are millions richer to-day than they v'-tre* when the broke obl toother Investment can bb'sreaslj'C convertible, or * Treasury note for or $I&o, «I ' 0611 tnm it into money mor»-; "readily, and , a ° etter terms, than if it were upop bond aortsge, or in railroad stocks. ■"h toemtPtCertd il WghtrVhim capita milled >.fer»rflf»fe^?sa=nro from any other safe and-convfertible investment It Is, moreover, readily collectable when duo. To each note are afliied,jfivb‘* coupons,” or'interest tickets, dne at l\io expiration of each successive half-year.— The bolder of a noto has simply to cut off one of these coupons, present i.t at the nearest bank or Gov ernment Agency, and receive .his interest ; the note itself need not-bc presented at nil. Or a coupon thus payable will everywhere be equivalent, when due, to money. Thus, while this loan presents great advantages to large capitalists, it offers special inducements to those who wish'to make a safe and profitable investment of small saving. It is in every way the best Savings' Bank; forevery Institution of this kind must some how invest its deposits profitably in order,to .pay in terest and expenses. They will invest largely in this loan, ns the best investment. But from the gross in terest which they receive they must-deduct largely for the expenses of the Bank. Their usual rate of interest allowed to depositors is 5 per cent, upon sums over $5OO. The person who invests directly with Government will receive almost 50 per cent. more.— Thus the man who deposits 81000 in a savings’ Bank receives.so dollars a year interest; if .he deposits the same sum in this National Savings' Bank he receives 88 dollars. ‘ For those who wish to find a safe, con venienVand profitable means of investing the sur plus earnings Which they bare reserved'Tor'their old; age or for the benefit of their children,.there is noth-' ing which presen fa so many advantages as this Na-t tlbnal Loan. • - It is convertible into a six per cent, gold bearing bond.- ■ At the expiration of tbfee years a holder of the note*.of the 7j30 loan has the option of accepting payment in full or of funding his notes in a six per cent, gold interest bond, the principal payable in not less than five nor more than twenty years from, its date as the Government may elect. Per six months past, these bonds hare ranged at an average premium of about eight per cent, in the New York market, and have sold.*at 109 to-day (Ang. 12th), thus making the real rate of interest over ten per cent.: and besides, to make the inducement even greater, Congress by special act exempts ils Treasury notes from state and municipal taxation. Could Sbylock ask more? Was patriotism- ever so" liberally rewarded ?—harper’s Magazine. , , ' Good Books.—The following good Books are now on handand for sale at Terse’s Book Store,and will hi sent' to any address free of postage, on receipt of 4 the price: .The Orie'ntal Annual, splendidly bound $5 00 Sdsrows of Werter* QocTfac..,.-. -26 4 History of the Italian War of 1559; 1 26 XTatural Theology for Youth. Gallaudet 35 Spurzheim on Education 75 Life and Times of Wesley. By Holmes 100 History of the West Branch Valley, Pa...,,..,. 1 50 Christ Knocking at the Door. Flavol- 100 Home Book of Health, Alcott - 100 Adventures of Cousin Smoothe 75 The Cottage Bee Keeper., i 75 Stanhope Euricigh. A Novel 100 •Autographs of Distinguished Persons 25' Lif? of Seward with Selections 1 00 Christian Law of Amusement,4o Chemistry of Coipmon Life, 2 vole, each...,, TOO The Professor. A Nove]. .Currer Bell..; 100 t lowa as it is ....1 y-t 100 History of Methodism., Sleven?..J 25, Morion. Montagu, or the ‘7s How to do Business 60 Dore, by a Stroller in Europe 1 00 Sbammah ; or the Branded Hand..,.., 1 00 Orators of the Revolution. 125 * Brewcrton’s Kansas 100 MABBISD. In Lawrenoeville, 10 th inst., at tho residence of thc.bride’s father, by Rev. Wm. Potter, Mr. CORNE LIUS B. MATHEK to Miss MART M. RADIKER. In'Deerfield, on the 10th inst., at the residence of the bride, according to the ceremonial of the Friends, THOMAS WARDEN of Westfield, aged 78 years, to FREELOTLTBOWEN, aged 74. . In Charleston, on the Ut inst., of inflamstion of the brain, caused by a contusion, NANCY JANE, dabghlcr~br"Wil|iatn—pnd KofuJy Wingate, aged ff years, 7 months, and T 6 days. In . Liberty, Oth inst., of consumption, LOUISA JANE, daughter of George and Mary Levegood; ag ed 25 years and 7 months. In Racine, Wis., I4\h inst.Tof cholera infantum, GEORGE OTIS, infant son of Rev. Qco.' H. and Emily S. Jenks. On the 29tb*nlL, ip the Government hospital, Pbil ndclpbia, CYRUS C. DORT, of Delmar, aged 36. Mr; Dort enlisted in Copt Merrick’s Company (Co. A. 187tb P. V.) last February. He participated in tbe attack on jPoterihurg of June 18th, and was wounded in the right aVm, which was amputated' at tbe shoulder. Be was scniJto Philadelphia, and was doing wall, when typhoid fevef set in and resulted fatally. It is a consolation to his friends to believe that hA'died at peace with bis Maker. Com. SPECIAL NOTICES. * ~ Important To Females. f DE. CHEESfiMAN’S PILLS, f , The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice. They aro mild in'their operation, and cannot do harm to the most delicate; certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful Menstruations,- removing all obstiuctions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigne, pain in the back end limbs, ic., disturbed sloop, which arise from interruption of nature. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS <vas the commencement of a new era in the treatment of and obstructions which have consigned so many to d raniATVSE giuvx. Ka female can enjoy fcood health unless she is regular, and _ whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. These Pills form Vlc 'finest preparation ever put forward with- IMMPV MATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS, £cn’t feo PQ ceiwed. Taka this advertisement to your Druggist, and tell him that you want the BEST and wst RELIABLE FEMALE MEDJCIXE IX THE WORLD , which is - com prised In these' Pill*. f DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS have a Standard Remedy for over thirty years, and are the most effectual one over known fer all complaints pecu liar to Females. To ell classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty , periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have psed t pern at different periods,through* put the country, having the sanction of some of the most 'cr/ncrl Ptwsicians in America. Explicit directions, slating when they should not he used, vlth each Box—the Price One Dcßor per Box , or 0 Boxes for $5, containing from 50 to 60 Pills. Pill? sent hy mail, promptly, secure from observation, by remitting to tho Proprietors, or anv Agent. JOS-SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. ' HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors. 82 Cedar St., Near York Sold in ‘Wellshore, by JOHN A. ROY. . j la Tioga, by. H.H. BORDEN. _ ’ J In Lawronccvillo; by TP. G,_MIXI/ER. ’ March,23, ISGtrly. - * A CARD TO THE StTFFESIECL SWALLOW two or throe hogsheads of “Buchu,” " Tonic Bitters,” u Sarsaparilla,” “ Nervous An tidotes,” Ac., Ac., Ac., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try eno box of OLD DOCTOR BU CHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be .restored to health and vigor 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 the United States only by JA’S; S. BUTLER, [ No. 427 Broadway, New York,- • Ageut/orjho UniteiStatos. P. S.—A Bo£ of the Pills, securely packed, will be mailed to any address on receipt of-price, which is ONE DOLLAR, post paid—money refunded by the Agent If entire satisfaction is not given, . ~ __ July 27,1861-3 m. .' Thera ia nothing' more certain to prevent female irregularities than Dr. Velpau’s Female Pills.' They will id all cases cause a return of monthly sickness, without which no unmarried lady can enjoy perfect health. Sold by all Druggists. [July 27, '64-lm.] SHERIFF’S SALES. T>Y virtue of sundry writ, of Fieri Facias, I,evari JJ Facias, and Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pipes of Tioga county," Pa., to me directed, Trill be exposed to public salo-,in the Court House, ip IVellsboro. on MONDAY, the 29th day of August, 1861/atl o'clock in the afternoon, the following described -property, to wit: A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north by C. F. Swan, "east by. A. S. Turner, sooth by . John Hailey, and-weet by Tioga and -Bloasbnrg - railroad—- containing.!: acres,: about 8 seres improved, doe Xrame' .house, and some 'fruit trees thereon. To be sold as , we property of Hanlel Webstw. :.- i, jci-: T> X E 3D . Also— a lotof land in tEeT Dawrencc villo described as follows; on Main, street in borough, adjoining lots of Samne! Chapman and M. S. Baldwin, twenty-six feet front‘and'one hundred feet bock on which is ’erected"ono frame building used as a cabinet shop and foundry, which padding does not belong with said lot, and only tho lot is to be sold as the property of John R, Smith. Also-tA lot of land ia Farmington township, bounded north and east by , George Hall, south by, Ambrose Place, and West by 'William Price—con taining 1& acres, with about 11V acres improved. To be sold as tue property of Ambrose Place. ■ Also—A lot of land in Gaines township, bounded' and ‘described as follows : commencing at a hemlock on the -south-wcsf corner of the Davy lot: thence wert 262, rods to a sugar maple; thence north 181 rods to a hcnilock : thence east 262 rods ton.post, thence south ISI rods to the place of beginning—containing 280 acres bo tho same more or less, and part of war rant No. 1041. Also— another lot hounded and described asfol lowsr.commencing at a white oak the north-west corner of said lot above described; thence east 64 rods to a, post: thence south 250’ rods to a post; tjhence west 64 rods to a post; thence north 250 rods do the place’of beginning—containing 100 acres, straight measure, and part of warrant No. 2356. To ]bo sold as the property, of Nelson Johnson and Laura Etf Johnson. 1 Also— a lot bounded north by lot N0.’306, east by lot No. 251, south by lot No. 253 and unseated land, west by lot Nb; 254 and land of Samuel Vickers, being lot No. 305 on the map of lands of Henry H. Dent in Jackson township and jfoit of warrant No. 3370—containing-105 acres more, or USs, of which about 10 acres are improved, one, lAg-honse, log bam, out buildings and-fruit trees. To be sold as‘the property of Reuben Updike. . . Also— a lot of land in Charleston township, bound ed north by Jonas Bokch, east by Francis Clemons, south by lot No. 9, Deans’ map of warrant No. 4479, and John Brenon, and west by warrant line No. 4479 and being lot No. 5 of Deans’ map of said warrant — containing one hundred and eleven .acres and 135 perches, with 25 acres improved, and a few fruit trees, an old log house or shanty thereon. To be sold as the property of Peter Burns. Also— a lot of iand-in-Delmar township, bounded north by highway, east, by - Meekham, south by Samuel Dickinson, and west by- Charles Goodrow— containing about 30 acres, about 15 acres improved, frame house, log barn, and apple orchard thereon. To bs sold as the property of Harmon Dawson. ‘ Also—alot of land in Delmar township, bounded north by Anna E. Yalsing, east by Frederick Moyer,, south by Walter Valsipg, and Wm. Dibble, and west by George Valsing—containing about 60 acres, about 40 acres improved, two frame barns and an apple or chard thereon. lot In Delmar township, bounded north by Walter Valsing, east by Harvey, Smith and Nahum Jackson, south by James English, and west b> Wm. Allen and Wm. Dibble—containing about 75 acres, about 25 acres improved, log house, milk house, and applo orchard thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Walter Valsing. ALso-!-the following lots of land in Tioga County, originally granted in the warrantee name of James Wilson, one lot known as No. 44S8—•containing 099 acres of land with allowance, of six per cent. ■ • Also— another lot known as No. 4485—containing 999 acres of land with the,allowance of six per.cent, bo the same more,orJess, and. being the;j£&jne two tracts which with; others were conveyed to Wm. Ei Dodge by Henry 0. Scheiffelln and Richard D. Soheiffolln, oxoentora -and trustees'of'the estate t of Jacob Scbeiffelin, dec’d. Also— all those other two lots or parcels of land known as lots No. I and No.‘ 2 on map made August 22d, IS4O, by Erastus P. Deane, surveyor 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 go the north easterly corner of said warrant 4480; thence south 89 degrees, east 329 -perches ten links to a post on the north easterly corner of said warrant j thence south 1 deg. west 111 perches seven Jinks to a post; thence north 8S& deg. weats29perches ten links to a post; thence north 1 deg. oast 108’percbes eight links to the place of beginning, bo the game- more or less, being tbe same premises conveyed to Wen, E. Dodge by Alex ander Graves and wife by d£ed dated June 21, 1843. ALBo«*two other Jots or parcels of land, known as Jot 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 os followsbeginning at p post 111 perches and seven links from the north easterly corner of said warrant No. 4450, south 1 deg. west 102 perches eight links to a post; thence north BS£ deg. west 330 per ches to a post; thence north one deg. east 102 por ches eight links to a post; thence south 88J deg, east 330 perches to the place of beginning—containing together 212 acres, be the same more or leu, being the same premises conveyed to Wm. E. Dodge by Wm. Blair and wife by deed dated August 4th, 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 100 acres to John Jurson, Also —all that certain fam or tract of land situated in Richmond township, eonnty and State aforesaid, beginning at a fallen white oak; thenoe by Bingham lands south 14 deg. east 199. S perches to a post; thence south 74i deg. west 311.6 perches to a post; thence north 17i degrees west 209.1 perches hy land of Daniel Sherwood to a heap of stones; thence north 76J degrees cast 324.5 perches by land of John 0. Stearns to the. oak the place of beginning—con taining 407 acres and 43 perches, excepting and re serving out of the north west corner of said lot 14 acres now in the possession of Israel Mann, about 150 acres improved, two dwelling houses, two barns, one blacksmith shop, ono store and an apple orchard thereon. Also— another lot in the township of Jackson, bounded north by Wm. S. Ingles, east by Whiting Gifford and A. G. Garrison, south by highway, A. G. Garrison, Nathaniel Smith, Paul Smith and the Mil lertown road, and west by Isaac Soarles—containing 83 acres, with'allowances, excepting one lot contain ing S of an acre conveyed to the Methodist Church, about i acre sold to Amos Corzatt, and i of an acre -appropriated for a school house about SO acres im proved, one tavern house and bam, 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 Lb B. Shlvcs, east by William Mclntyre, south by the estate of Solomon Smith, dcc'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, two frame bams, a com house, some other ont buildings and a largo npple orchard thereon. Also— another lot in said township, bounded north by the estate of Charles .and Thomas Horton, east by land belonging ft the estate of John Shives and Wm. Love, south by land belonging to David Crumb and Hiram Cook, and weat by David Crumb and Thomna Horton—containing abont fifty acres, all improved. To behold. as the property of Wm. B. Kyes, -Benj - Wells, O. B. Welts, Warren Wells,'Lewis Daggett and Seth Daggett. Also —a lot of land in Middlebnry township', bounded north by H. H. Potter, east by Archibald Tfaciett, south and west by L. I. Nichols—contain ing about C 2 acres with the usual allowance of six .per cent for roads Ac., about 20 acres' improved, two frame houses, one frame bam, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To to sold as the property D. C. ScUddef. Also— a lot of land in Covington township, hound ed north by Orrin W. Taylor and George Clemmons, east by George .Clemmons end Richard Yidean, south by Jlichard Yidoan, and west by Alanson Clemmons,- Lucy Butler and G, M. Butler—containing about ISO acres,l2s acres imp’d, frame house, frame barn, an old saw mill, good mill site and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of- Richard Yidean, Jr,, r! •A- Drake the other defendant being In tie service of the U. S. as a soldier- ALSte-n lotof land in Charleston township.begin ning at a post and stones the 'sdhth east corner of lot in possession of Jessie Bryant and being the north west corner thereof; thence east one hundred and thirtyjmdAve.tenlhs rods to a post corner, bein'’- the north oast corner thereof; fhenoo south ono hundred and six and four-tenths rods to a hemlock the south east trorner thereof; thenoo west one hundred and thirty and five-tenths rods to a hemlock the south west corner thereof; thenoo north one hundred and six and four-tenths rods to the place of beginning containing 86 acres and § of an acre, being par? of warrant No. 1579, Hews <t Fisher, warrantee. ‘ To bo sold ns tho property of Lewis Smith. - : 11- STOWELL, Jr., Sheriff. SherilFs Office, Wollsboro, August 10, 1864. Notice to Bridge Utilizers. . Q BALED proposaia will bo received at the Coih- O missioned’ Office in Wellsboro, to let the building Ot the bridge across Tioga River, at the month of Elk township, until Friday, lit week of WeUiioto, Aogutiio, 1864, i •feu G O-U KT ¥ AGITATOK.” TflE PEOPLE’S STOKE IN CORNING, IK. V, J. M. SMITH, HAVING associated with him N. E. WAITE, who has been employed for tho. last nine years in the atore, in the capacity of Salesman, the business will t>o contmued,nn<|9r.the name and firm of SMITH & WAITE, dJ-AT THE NEW STORE, OPPOSITE THE Dickinson Mouse, and will be conducted as heretofore on "the principle of - ONE PRICE AND 1 READY t>AT. - Ten years experience in the rformer, 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. We'are now re ceiving . ~ „ . Direct from-New York, a fresh supply of SPRING GOODS, selected with especial reference ■ta .the wants of the people of this vicinity, Tho Stock will conaSst.of STAPLE <So FANCY DRY GOODS, ; 7 among which are BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, TICKS, STRIPES, DENIMS, CHECKS, PRINTS, 1 FLANNELS, GINGHAMS, . . . CHAMBRATS, . DeLAINES, ALPACCA3, ' - SCOTCH PLAIDS, and a great variety of DRESS GOODS. Also, SHAWLS, <STLA DIES*. CLOAKINGS, 1 CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, by the yard or made up to order,. KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTONADE3, LINENS, and a general assortment of Goods for MEN’S AND BOY’S WEAR We also keep a general stock of ‘ , BOOTS & SHOES, FAMILY GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, PALM LEAP HATS. SUN UMBRELLAS, &c. We shall endeavor to keep oar Stock- as complete as possible, by the - Continual Addition of snob articles in cor lino as the wants of onr custo mers -j SEEM TO REQUIRE. Out faculties for pnirohasingUoods - ARC UNSURPASSED, ind while we do not pretend to toll Goods. LESS THAN COST, yot we are willing to sell them at a SMALL PROFIT, and it will be onr aim by Pair dealing, to merit a share of public patronage. Wo aro very thankful for the liberal and constantly INCREASING PATRONAGE bestowed upon ns, and hope to merit its continuance and increase. Customers from TIOGk COUNTY and vicinity are cordially invited to call and examine Goods and Prices. | SMITH & WAITE. Corning, March 30, 1864. % v Ladies, take Particular Notice. TBS REAL VELPAU FEMALE PUL. , f [Waukakted Fkesch.] THESE PILLS, so celebrated many years ago in Paris for the relief of female irregularities, and afterward so notorious for their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first. time in America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity from the fact that the originator, Dr. Velpau, is a physician in Paris of great wealth and strict conscientious prin ciples,- and has withheld them from general use, lest they should.be employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming Female Obstructions, Falling of the Womb, Whites, Green Sick ness, Suppression, Retention, or Immoderate Flow of the Monthly Discharges, they seem to be truly omnipotent, bursting open the flood-gates' from .whatever cause may -have stopped them; but they are offered to the pub lic only for legitimate uses, and all agents are forbidden to sell them when it is understood that the object is unlawful. Married ladies should never take them when there is any reason to believe themselves pregnant, for they will he sure to produce a miscarriage. These pills are entirely safe under all cir cumstances, being composed entirely of sub stances from the vegetable kingdom.” Each bos .has the coat of arms for the City of Paris stamped on the box, with the words “ Trade Mark’' in French, to counterfeit which is a misdemeanor, and all persons will be dealt with according to law. Full directions accompany-every box. Ladies can obtain a box sealed from the eyes of the curious, by inclosing One Dollar and six post-office stamps .to any respectable drug gists, or to 0. G. STAPLES, General Agent for the United States, Watertown, N, Y. Agents, • Mninsburg—A. Robbing M. D. : Mansfield—Wesley Lang. Wellsboro—J. A. Roy,.! 1 . R. Williams. July 27.1864-ly. " - OSCEOEA HIGH SCHOOL. THE Fall Term of the Osceola High School, under the direction of Prof. C. A. STONE, will com mence on Tuesday, Sept 20,1864. The Winter Term, on Tuesday, Deo. 27, 1864, and the Spring Term on Tuesday, April 20,1865. The Fall and Winter Terms will continue 13 1 weeks each, the Spring Term 12 weeks. Tho past success of this institution has been truly gratifying to its numerous friends, and. the prospects for the* ensuing year are no less flattering than they, have been heretofore. There is no want of commo dious rooms for a large number of students. There is a building designed exblasivelyfof ladies. Gentle men. or companies of Indies and gentlemen together will room in the school building. A teacher -will room In each of the buildings and havVcontrol of the students. . No Institution in this section of the country offers better facilities for obtaining an education than this. The range of studies embraces everything-necessary to entering college. A Teachers' Class will be formed daring the Fall Term. Tuition from S4,GO to $6,00. Prof. I. G. Hott has charge of the department of Music. For further particulars as to .[expenses, regulations, «tc./ address one of the Trustees and obtain s circular. A. K. BOSARD, Esq,,V A ELEN SEELY, * [ Trustees. ENOCH_M. STEER, J . ■Osceola, Aug. 17, 1863-lf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. LETTERS of administration having been granted to the subscriber on*tho estate of Amos Warri nep, late of Delmar, dec'd, notice is. hereby given to those to make immediate payment,.and .those having claimi to present them properly authenticated for set tlement 1 to DAN OSBORN* Ada's, Stony Fotk, duly 13,18D4-6t« ij: ANOTHER NEW STOCK .... | I', OF SPRING GOODS A T FERINE & CO’S! THE attention of the- public is hereby called to the largest and best assortment of SPINO AND SUMMER DRY OOODS ever offered in this market. The faithful patronage which .wo hare received daring the past year from the trading community of this geetioa, hai stimulated ns to put forth our best efforts to please, and haring se lected our present Mammoth Stock With great care and particular attention to the known wants and tastes of onr customers, we have no hesi tation in saying, that we can offer them a RARE OPPORTUNITY t Of sapplying themselves with Goods for the coming season. Each department is fall to overflowing with its re spective stock, and as heretofore we can and shall sell them at prices which will bid defiance to compe tltion. Coll and examine for yourselves, and we are con fident that the moat fastidious taste cannot fall in be ing gratified. Especially wocld we call the attention of oar Lady customers to our STOCK OF Which it is needless to say is larger than ever, em bracing all the styles of the season. Rich Black , Breton , Blue & Fancy Dress Sxlht! Plain and Figured Wool DeLainos, Black and White Checks, Mozambiques, Polls de Cheeves, Alpaccas of every description, Figured DeLaines, Mourning Goods, . j Challies, In short, it is unnecessary to enumerate farther, as the Ladies well know that we always have the beat assortment of Dress Goods* PRESS AMERICAS PRINTS t This department is replete with the best qualities and boat assortment of all the leading prints, and aro selling at the , CHEAPEST PRICES. Domestics! No otter Store can compete with a* in this line of Goods.. It consists in part of Brown Sheetings In all grades and width*. Tickings, Stripe Shirtings, Check Shirtings, Den ims, and oil the. best makes, and at. no advance in priqe. Carpet Department! ' , NEW SPRING STYLES! Those in need of a New Carpst, will find it to their advantage to inspect our large and varied assortment before going elsewhere, as we cannot fail in suiting them both in price and q Utility. Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Matting* of all 'kinds. Oil Cloths. In fact, everything, in the Carpet Line. WALL & WIKDOW PAPER! Who wants to purchase these goods at prices that will defy competition ? Ton who do mast not foil to coll and see the GREAT VARIETY now offered, consisting of new patterns. RICH GOLD LEAF, satin Paper, IMITATION SATIN, ' COMMON PAPER, GOLD BORDERED WINDOW SHADES, PAINTED PRINTED DLAIN BOOTS & SHOES. This Department is overflowin'. No other concern can show so handsome and varied a stock. Every one will find it greatly to their advantage; to . PURCHASE OF D’f. i REAM- MAIIE-CIiOTHING. SPUING <& SUMMER STYLESt A large and varied assortment in this- line, incln ding Gents' Black Frock and Easiness Coats, Satin, Farmer’s Satin and Cloth Vests, Black Doe Skin and Fancy Cassimere Pants, Boys' Clothing. We also have an extensive stock of CLOTHS & CASSIMERES! IN SHOR T, OUR WHOLE STOCK Is complete and fall in its every and with thank* ibr post patronage we will endeavor so to our business, as to merit the future confi dence o£"aU. | FERINE & CO. Assn, i***. BTSf EPSIA. AND DISEASES RESULTING FBOIS DISORDERS OE THE LITER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS ARE CUBED BT ' HO OF LAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, The Great Strengthening TONIC, These Bitten hare performed more Cures! 1 HATE AND DO CUTE BETTER 3ATI3EACTION HATE SCORE TESTIMONY I HAVE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE 10 VOUCH FOR THEM? Than any other article in the market. We defy any One to contradict thie Axsetticn, AND WILL PAT SIOOO To any one that will produce a Certificate pnhliehed by ai that It sot ssMcras. HO OFLAMD’S GERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERY CASE OP Chronic or Xervons Stability, Dli ense of the Kidneys, and Bisea* ses arising from a Disordered Stomach, OBSERVE THE POLLOWEfG SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulnewg or Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Pood, Fulness or Weight In the Stomach Sour Eructations, Sinning or Flutter* taring at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimmingof the Head,Hur- Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Flutter* . Ingattho Heart; Choking or Suffocating Sea* . cations when in a lying pcsture,Dlmnesa of “Vision, Dote or TVebs be fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain Fain In the Head, De ficiency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Byes, Pain in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. £c., Sud den Flushes of Heat, Burning In the Flesh, Con stant Imaginations of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. REMEMBER THAT THESE BITTERS ARE NOT ALCOHOLIC, CONTAIN NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN’T MAKE DRUNKARDS, B UT IS THE BEST TONIC, IN THE WORLIfe VS* READ WHO SAYS SO:~&$ From the Rev. Levi. G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church Pemberton, iff. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church PhiUdeipbia. • * • • I bare known Hoofland-'g German Bitters favorably for a muulei of years. 1 hate used them In* zny own fiunlly, and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they bare operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. 1 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 Hoofiand’s Bitter* is Intended to benefit the afflicted, and is *• not a rum drink.*’ Yonrs trnly. . LETI G. BECK. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of the Encyclo pedia of Religious Knowledge* Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Med icinee in general, through distrust of their Ingredient* and effects,! yet know of no sufficient reasons why a man may ndt testify to the benefits he believes himself to have re* celved from any simple preparation, in the hope that he may thus contribute to the benefit of others. ~I do this the more readily In regard to Hoofiauds German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. if, Jackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced against them for many years, under the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. Z am Indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encour agement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. The use of three bottles of these Blf ters, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, ana restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and bad almost despaired of regaining. I therefere thank Qcd and my friend for directing mo to the use of them. PfIUAPELPHiA, Ju.VB 20,1561. J. NEWTON BROWN. From the Rev. Jos. H, Konnard, Pastor of ths 10th Bap tist Church. , ■ Dr. Jackson Dear Sir:—-I have been frequently request edto connect my Dane with commendations!' of different. I kinds ot medicines hut regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined; but with a deaf proof In various Instances, and particularly In my fam ily, of the usefulness of Dr. Hooflivnd’s German Sitters, £ depart for once from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of the system and espe cially for Liver Complaint, it Is a safe and valuable prepara tion. In some cases it may fail; but usually, I doubt not. It wllThe very beneficial to those who suffer from the aboto cause. Tours, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia. From Rev. Warren Randolph, Paitor of the Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn. Dr.C.M. Jackson;—Dear Sir:—Personal experience cna* hies me to say that I regard tho German Bitters prepared by. you ara most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benefitted by the uso 6t the Ritters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others. Tours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, Germantown, Pa. From Rot, J. H. Turner, Pastor of Bedding M. E. Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson;—Dear Sir Having used your German Bit ters in my family frequently, lam prepared to say that It has been of treat service. I believe that In most ces£t of general debility of the system it Is the safest and most val uable remedy of which I have any knowledge. Yours, respectfully, J. h. TURNER. No. 723 N. Nineteenth Street. Prom tho Rev. J.M. Lyons, formerly pastbr of the Colno bus (N. J.) and Milestown (Pa.) Baptist Churches. _ __ r , , _ „ New Rochelle, K. T. Dr, C. H. Jackson Dear Sirl feel it a pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear testimony to the excellence of the German Bittsrs. Some years since being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, I nsed them with Tery beneficial results. I have often recommended them to persons enfeebled by that tor menting disease, and havo beard from them the most flat* terlng testimonials as to their great value. In cases of gen eral debility, I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be snr* P“««d. J. M. LYONS. PRICES. Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,] $1 00 per Bottle—half dor. $£ 00 Small Size—Ts cents per Bottle—half doz. $4 00 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See that the Signature of <*G. Hf. JACKSON” 1* on the WRAP PER ot each Bottle. Should your nearart druggiit not hare the article. do sot b» But off by any of the intoxicating preparation. that may b« offered In It* place, but tend to ns, and we will forward, tecurely packed by express. * Principal Office & Mannfhctory, NO. 631 ARCH STREET. JONES & EVANS, (3n«et«ors to C. if. JACKSON A Co,) .Proprietor*. ' ‘ SALE by Dmgjl«H and Uwbr* la iwj ton* In th» United statu. _ ... 1 Jan. 6, ISO*. [««{*-». IWWW
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