3?B0M THE SOipIER BOYS. Id»ot. A. B. Ctoos, 2d Brigade, 9ih Arniy Cor P 3 ' wr ‘ tea usl^rom" headquarters before Petersburg, as follows-: “I am sure there are hundreds of brave and ■trim hearts who will eagerly peruse your col . point to eee if there is not one little word from 'some loved one who is standing in the ranks of this grand old army, watching the closing scenes of a crumbling Confederacy. Four -years of war have wrought many changes; but 'to-day every soldier in the army is more deter* ’ mined to wipe out treason; and rebellion than ever before. , ; : - “Tioga'county is • well Represented here. The 207th regiment has wofi'tho respect of the veterans by its conduct in passing through dangers and hardships. Thr'lata movement of Qen. Warren was rather harcsfor new soldiers. I must,give you a brief hitf-ory of the work : “ Friday night, 9th- December, we left our comfortable quarters and matched about one mile op the Jerusalem plan.k road, halted in line of battle, and remained"; there' alt night. About 9 o’clock in the evening it began storm ing. I have had some experience as a soldier, bat I never stood twelve boat i in a storm like that: Three or four soldiers were frozen to death in the brigade during tbe night. At daylight we certainly to be sent to our quarters, but tbe order 'dil; not come. At hoon we were marched to the toene-of the ex* eoution of two, deserters, who had gone over to the enemy some time before and were reta ken in the Shenandoah valley in arms against the country. I bone the time will soon come when every leader of the rebalUonrw!)! share the like fate. ' “ At 4 o’clock wo were ordered to our quar ters, where we remained an houj, and then re ceived marching orders onfie' more. Taking the plank, road we tnarched'd-wajity-five miles without halting, and fonndMWrsolves at Stony Greek Station at 4 o’clock.; looked like work; but we were doomed; t-' disappointment. Gen. Warren did not need htT | assistance. So, at 4 P. M.. we started back: ,o camp, arriving at midnight, completely wnrikfiut. We did not cart much for that, for the '-nlovement was a complete success. The Johnnies will have to work sometime to repair thfr i laroage done to railroads, bridges, mills, &e‘ - ■ j . ' “The boys were several-llays getting over their lameness; bßtkhov are.now all right and ready for any work ' This makes the best rinegnr she has ever f ,ade. The common addition of molasses.lesser | its'fine, clear ohar aoter. She makes no add) on of water. The barrels during the eumme I should be placed on the south side of the bo (se where they may receive-the heat of the'sip. The long time thus required to manufaotu !e the vinegar will be an objection to some” buiall that is necessa ry if to keep a supply one year beforehand. Thaokaby indulged in raw oysters-when ho wa» in this country-." Stddle rooks” of the most formidable descriptions. That is to say, be indulged in one. After'}hat had disappeard he said.* (“Swallow as soon think of swalloffibg a raw baby 1" ,' • - TO. .THE PUBLIC. lAM.now prepared to manufacture, at my establish ment in Deerfield, *V- : : PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, • Aleo, Ladies’- . • ' V *BALM 0 RAjj [SKIRTS to order, either by the piece or quantity, to suit cus tomers. . . . ; ,JOSEPHTHGHAM. Knoxville, . / ' .. DEERFIELD WOOLEI9 FACTORY, THE undersigned having purchabed thB well kooT^nYkioi^n'-Faiiory-cfi Messrs* Eijfc-B. S. Bowen ozi River,*two miles'-cast of of informing the inhabi tanta ot- and adjoining counties that be will manufacture wool by tho yard or on shares to suit customers. Into FLANNELS, CAS3XMEREB, DOE-SKINS, FULL CLOTHS, of all kinds. The.maoblnory has been thoroughly repaired and now machinery added thereto, also on improved new wheel which will enable him to work the entire tea* son. He will pay particular attention to Roll & Clofli Dresiingy which will be done in tho neatest possible manner, having added one now Roll Machine, will enable him to dispatch end 1 accommodate people from a distance. Ho would farther say that ho baa carried on the busi ness in manufacturing wool for farmers iu Bradford and adjoining counties for the past twenty years; he therefore esn warrant all work and satisfy his custo mers, using nothing in manufacturing but genuine wool. JOSEPH INGHAM. Deerfield, May 6,1868-ly. Insurance Agency. THE Insurance Company of North America have appointed tbe undersigned an agent for Tioga County and vicinity. As the hljjb character and standing of this Compa ny give *tho assurance of full protection to owners of property against the hs£&rd of fire, I solioityrith con fidence a liberal share of the business of the county. This company was incorporated in 1794. Its capital is and Its-assests in 1861 as per statement Ist Jan. of that year was $1254,719 81. - CHARLES PIiATT, 1 ■ . . Secretary. ARTHUR (J. toFFIN, . . . President. Office of the Company 232 Walnut Street Philadelphia." Wm.Bnehler, Central Agent Har rlsbnrg,Pa. JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Agent for Tiogadounty, Pa. July 15, 1863. -f Soldiers’ Pay Bounty and Pension Agency. KNOXVILLE. TIOGA COUNTY PENN A The undersigned having been specially licensed by the United States Government to procure the Back Pat, Bounty, and Pensions, of deceased and disabled soldiers, gives- notice to all interested, that ho has made arrangements .with par ties in Washington, by which he is able to procure Back pay, Bounty and Pensions, in a vfry short time, and that he will give particular attentions to all such claims that may be brought-to him. Being provided with all the requisite Forms, Blanks* 4c., 40., he has superior advantages in this branch of business. - Sol diers entitled to pensions, will find it to their advan tage to apply to the undersigned at Knoxville, as the examining surgeon for Tioga County resides there. Also, Judge Case, before whom all applications for pensions may be made. Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March, 1861, in any kind of service, Hhval or Military, who are dis abled by disease or wounds, are entitled to Pensions. All soldiers who serve for two years or during tne war,rshouid it sooner close,‘will be. entitled .to $lOO Bounty. ■ Also soldiers who have been wounded in battle, whether having served two years or not, are entitled to $lOO Bounty. Widows of soldiers who die or are killed are entitled t* Pensions and the $lOO Bounty. If-there be no widow, then the minor ohilf dron i nhd if no minor children, then the mother, sisters, or brothers are entitled as above.-4 Terms, moderate. I! Twill be at ray office on Monday and Saturday of each week, to attend to this business. July 15, 1863. ly. ' WM. B. SMITH. ■ References : Wellsboro, J. F. Donaldson, Sher iff Stowell. Addison, N. T., W. Ki Smith. Wash ington, D. C., Tucker and Lloyd. L. l¥OlfS> PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRIANDY, AND SPARKLING CATAWBA. WINES, Equal in Quality- and Cheaper in Pricer.than the Brandies'and Wines of the Old World. For Summer -Complaint, Cholera Infantum, Bowel Complaint, Cramp, Colic, and Diarrhoea. A aura Curg it yuaraniigd, or thg mangy will ig refundtd. In aupport of the above statements, are presented the Certificates of Dr. Jas. K. Chilton, Chemist, Hew York j Dr. Hiram Cox, Chemical Inspector, Ohio; Dr, James B. Nichols, Chemist, Boston; Dr. N. E. Jones, Chemical Inspector, Ciroleville, Ohio; ProAC. T. Jackson, Chemist, Boston; Dr. Cbas, Upborn Shepard, Charleston, S. C.; and J. V. 2. Blaney, and 0. A, Mariner, Consulting Chemists, Chicago, all of whom have analyzed the Catawba Brandy, and com mend it in the highest terms, for medioal use. Analysts of thg Mattachuggltg Statg Atiaytr, Janu ary 26, 1868. When.evaporated through clean linen it left no oil or offensive matter. In every respect it is a pure spirituous liquor. The Oil which gives to this' Bran dy its flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike fusil er grain oii. , Its odor partakes of both the fruit and oil of gropes. With acids, it produces ethers of a high fragranoo. .The-substitution of this Brandy Cog nac Brandy will do away with the manufacture of fictitious spirits, sold under this name both at home and abroad. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. D., Assayer to State Mass., 16 Boyleston St. By thg t Taßl^ '■JAHE EYE.—Ue will operate upon C.i 1 seal EupU, t-.e.-e E,„ I'UTVgiUIC, EullOploU, ~{ th fc , ,ll^4 irciCtf til tortus ut Sore £>e«, r. a/u Jld Mils, Purulent Ophthalmia upacuu* w i »• rul^ u M Scrofulous Disease* uf the E )y n wnk-h the Eye i» subject J ‘ ica, ri •IHL £AR-—lre ' can now accommodate kjn increase! LuiiW'jfV 1 tients frjm a distance OpmtwruVu aes attached to the esraiiilshuietii ' Jfo incurable Casa tar trwUut •* - tiont. If a ease is incurable, be mil b 8 rj'Vcia.ji Institute upon Water-street, opposite the House, Elmira. N. Y. ,W 1 Elmira, N. Y-. Nov. 4, 1563 -ly, Pennsylvania State Normal School, MANSFIELD. TIOGA CO.. Fa THE Second School Year mil commence on i|.„ day, September 5. 1564. Prof. F. A. ALLEN. for the past six j eari . L charge of the Chester County iPa , Normal Set--i has been elected Principal, and Prof Frass Cacssi recently ci tbo same institution. has teen appomui to the Professorship of Languages and Literati;,. Prof, Aloes is well known througbent the State an gentleman of accurate scholarship, possessing a pnc. tical experience of fifteen years as an educator t teachers. Prof. Crosby possesses the advantage of i rare and successful experience as a teacher of the va. rious branches which are pursued in schools of th Mgher grade. Excellent Chemical and Philosophical apparel:, will be in readiness at the opening of the School. A Gymnasium will be erected, for which a valuable apparatus has already been secured. Tumox, in atftwncs, per term, $6.00. So erut charges for the languages or mathematics. Eoardinj in the hall, or in private families, from 52.50 lo 53 J) porweeb. 0 W. C. RIPLEY, Albert Clars, Seo’y. Prea’t Board of Tm-teei. Mansfield, July 20, 136-1-1 y , TO PROFESSORS OF MUSIC- AMATEURS, AID tue'mu-ical PUBLIC GENERALLY. P. A. WVNDERHIAIIIf, Foreign & American Music Warehouse. 82-4 BROADWAY, Having on hand the largest stock of Foreign Music In New'York, which he import* from Europe cxpreiilj to meoi the taste and requirements of the Amenta lovers of Music, respectfully calls attention to tb* fact, that be is now supplying Music cf Every ctjU at a reduction of Twenty-Five to Fifty per cent Jen than any other house in the United States. Private Families can be supplied (post free; by: % warding the cash to the above address. Shoali jj? amount of cash forwarded exceed the coat of tt» Music, the balance will he promptly returned in postage currency. Dealers and Professors should not neglect this im portunity : they will bo liberal!,- dealt with, v N. and every piece of Music in strumental) published in Europe or America, will ba supplied to order, if accompanied by the ;i=h. Remember the Address. P. A. WUNDERMANS, Foreign and American Music Warehouse. 524 Broadway. New York. August 31. 1564-3 m. FARM -FOR SALE ADJOINING Wellsboro, the county seat cl Ticga Co. Pa., containing 155 acres. 125 cleared. woodland. The region is remarkably bsultly.—*. Churches, schools Ac., are found in the Tillage. There is a large and commodious mansion, surrounded by ’Ornamental trees and shrubbery; out building# large and convenient, house and barn supplied foun tain of running water. It is well suit'd for i dairy farm, for raising sheep or hops. Large orci ard c: applo and perfb trees, chiefly grafted fruit—ablut 200 trees. The orchard alone might be made to pay the interest upon the cost of the whole property. It n distant about 12 miles from the Tioga Railroad, wbi.k connects with the Erie Railroad at Corning. Lears Corning at a. m., take stage at Tioga Station, reach Wellsboro about noon-. Pries of tbs property S5O per acre—one-fourth cash down, balance to suit conveni ence of purchaser. Apply to WM. E. MORRIS, Harlem R. R. N I City JAMES LOWRET, Wellsboro. Tioga Co. Pa JNO. W. GUERNSEY, Tioga. 1 1 “ K. WRIGHT, Wellsboro, “ ■' Decemtw 9. 1?63-tf. THE BOARBITIAK, GRAY A CO. PIANO FORTES. THE undersigned is selling the-e superior instru ments at the very lowest retail prices, made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame (cast in one sohJ plate) They excel all others in durability, superior ity of tone, and elegance of external appearance. Large sires, rich Rosewood cases, elegantly fin ished. henry powerful tone A? - SMALL PARLOR PIANOS ■ ’ r full round mellow tone—easy and elastic touch—el* gain and ornamental in appearance. - All these instruments are finished with all large round cornersi front and back alike ; .center and are rnadejpf materials carefully selected and pre pared. Every Piano warranted to give perfect sat isfaction Send for Circulars and address I- G. HOVT Osceola. Sept. 21, 1864 I [feb!7ly-j DR. PARKHIJRST, OVER A*o. 6, C'AVOiV BLOCK, MLMIR* Y \ TREATS all diseases whether acute or chronic pe culiar to both sexes. All parlies whether married or contemplating[ tP* r * ricge should remember that the health of cbiiJ T * a depends on their parents Female irregularities cured—all forms n^Spfifo* l ' torrhcea or seminal cmiirsi' ns cured jpcnnanently- Diplomas of regular graduation to bo scon at officr- Separate rooms—all matters strictly rcufidenn?.-" consultation free. Office hours II a. ra..to 12 m. f Ito4p. m- * xi inss. 7to 9. Sundays. 3tosp. m. Address with stamp enclosed, Dfl PAKKHCEST, Box 164, Elmira. S- *• dot. 12, 1564-3m* ATOTEINISTRATOR'S NOTICE LETTERS j>f Administration having t ,'i/u >j r:li y' ed to tbe undersigned on the eawte of Edwin* Sears, late of Delmar, dec*d. those Indebted are quested to male immediate payment, and t^o3e^ a * mg claims against tbe same trill present them for se • dement to ‘ ELLEN B. SEAKS, Adm x. Delmar, Oct. 26, AN Anortmant of TABLE GLASSWARE will * found at . ROT’S DRDQ STORE-