Street] Education. —Parent 1 ). see to it that toot boys andgiHe Tire kept off “ the Street" as mncb as possibly especially .a/fer night fall, for at night seductions to evil practices are in creased tenfold. See to it carefully that they have something to do at home, fiopmthing that will interest and benefit, and fie tljo same time prevent.them fripi wandering about idly for hotniln search of companions, excitement and ; “fun7’ Neglect this duty ami yon ,may w&ke , op oho day to the startling fact that your boy | or girl," it-may be, is ruined ! ftyr this street edu cation is not at all likely to spare 1 your darling i any more than that of another. It has ruined its tens of thousands in the past both for time j and for eternity, and the work goes bravely on j to-day. The work-house, the pri on, the brothel | and the poor-house attest its calamitous effects., Having “nowhere'to go” and to do" j (something radically wrongvin the arrange-1 ments of home in such cases,) they go “ down • town,” find associates in a ,like predicament! with themselves, and gradually fafl into eviM practices. Smoking, chewing, drinking, gam-, ing, swearing, and the habitual use of obscene i language, are certain pitfalls which Ha in the ; path of the boywho is permitted to waste his , precious time in that very indefinite locality, i ‘‘down town." The young, awake to impress ions of every kind, cannot long breathe with im punity an atmosphere so charged with moral poison as that “down town." Which is theXowek AnimaL—ls it the cow, or the owner of that cow which is turned out at night without shelter; though hef can not but know such inhumanity is a,pecuniary loss to himself- - ’ Is it the horse, or .the drivf r w.ho permits the animal while in a foam of perspiration, to be exposed to the biting blasts, of winter without so much as a blanket ? If the feeling of kindness and enlightened self-interest have anything to dojn framing an answer, it will be tfiakthe cow, thus treated is superior to her owner, and the horse ribas ex posed, to his drivdf, who should be' placed, be tween the shafts for a day to seo.Tiow he’ liked the hygienic exercise.’ Bear inA.mind reader, that tho brute has feeling,has Wants, as well as you; and that for your sake you can not afford so to treat the 'lower animals with cruelty. —Paterson Presi. ■ ■ Truth Won’t Always —We once knew a man who, on bis return Kom n public meet ing, burst open bis door in’ a rage, upset the children, kicked the dog, atH paced the room back and forth like a tiger/,' * “ What is the matter, mj,dear ?” asked, the wondering wife. ' roared theadirry hußban(i,“ mat ter enough ; Neighbor Bh——-has publicly called me a liar!” , " 11 -t “Ohl never mind that*my’dear," replied the good woman, “he can’t, prove it, and no body .will believe him.” "£ ' - “ Prove it you fool!" rAirdd the madman more furiously than beforj. i" He did prove it! He brought witnesses find proved it on the, spot I Else how could I be ,11 auoh an' infernal pashioat” ' , h : ■ A society has lately bean “formed in Bor deaux, France; to put drtWn’lbC stiperstitinos of evil omens. ■ As everybody knows, it io account ed bad luck to begin anythingbn a Friday, or to sit at a table with thirteen, or to balance a choir on one leg, or to spiA etst around before commencing. In the whole year, during which bad luck bad been thus defiedfiio single fatal ity has, as oooure'd to anySnember. REGISTEICS^NOTICE. is hereby given that the following namecfcpefsi'ms have filed their accounts in the Register’^office of ,Tioga county, and that the earn© will be presente,] to Orphan's Court of said county oh "Wednesdays the 'sth day of Feb ruary, 1865, for confirmation and allowance: Account of John L. Robinson, Administrator of G. Dwight Smith, deceased* Account of Israel Stone, Admlrbf Ellis L. Hiller, deceased. * • ‘ Account of Israel. Stone, Adm’x of Lewis' Miller, deceased. H. S. ARCHER, Register. Wellsboro, Jau. 11, 1805. . ■ N lON CSKSIF' B|T ; ' ' Notice is hereby given that ’tn application has boon made to the Court of CornmoivPtya* of Tioga county, by Ira Goddard,,'John Spauldings &. D.-Keeney and others, to grant a-charter for- purposovto themselves, their associatesf a*5. 3>e*). Col. ISth Hist. Pa. TI 0 G A .C O tf NT T/* SS*;—* [«-•■] ”■ .* .. THE COMMONWEALTH Ofc'PENNSYLVANIA TO NATHAN G, SNOVEffi, greeting :—And now to wit—December 9,1561—0 n lie petition of Lucre tin Snover setting lorth certs, and there upon praying that the Court willVmlef and direct that ehe, the eaid Lueretin Stumer, Le permitted to sell and convey a certain fifty si hrj of'lsnd in Rich mond twnahip in-said oonqty, W the price and up. on the terms and conditions in i'!id petition fully set forth;'the Court, on.motion of J. p, Elliott, Esq., attorney for the petitioner, do ‘ppoint Monday, the 80th day of January, next,-at o'clock P. At., at the Court House injW-ellrhoro, to hoar and consider of and decide upon the said promotes, and to make or ders according to the provisions- if the Act of Assam, bly in such case made and. grotlaed,' at which time and place you'afe'riotificd tojitt’pd if you shall think proper, In testimony whereof •' have hereunto set ay hand and affixed my seal ioffice, the day and year above- J., F-: DONALDSON, Jan.’lll 1805. j * Pxoth’y. _AjkSilQX’s liit lice. Henry Seeley . n ■ i _ In the Court of Common Nelson Johnson and ' Pleas o 1 Tioga County, Deo. DJB. Johnson his wife Term, iB6O. No. 136. The undersigned appointed : ;an Auditor by the Court to distribute the fund raised, by the Sheriff’s Sale of real estate in the aitftvo entitled' will attend thereto aLJhe ofiice oC M. i'. EUioft, Esq., ja WWW boro, on Saturday, the 2Sth day of January, 1885, at 1 o’clock P M., at which time and place all persons are required to produce and substantiate their claims or be debarred from coming in for any nortion of *aid fond. STEPHEN PIERCIL iXtor Wellsboro, Jam *,1866, ■: r ’ , I- EY virtue of'sondry writs of Fieri Facias, Lccari Facias, and Fentiftfont Exponas, ißsned.-eut.of ' the Coart of Common Pleas of Tioga county, P».; to me directed, will be exposed to pobUoAsle in- the Court House, iu Wellsboro, on MONDAY) the 80th day of Jan., 1865, at 1 o’clock in the afternoon,'the following described property, to wit: A lot of land in Farmington township, bounded and described as follows: beginning at the south-west oor i ner of lot No. 75 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Farmington township; thcuco along the line ! of lot No. 100 west 104.9 of a perch; thence along I the line of lots Nos. 77 and 73 north 107.6 perches; ■thence along the south lino of-lot N0.'74 cast 104.6 I perches; thenoO along the west I line of lot NoV-75 south 107.5 perches to' the place of beginning—con i taining 66.3 acres, more or with about 30 acres j improved, a framehouse, frame barn,and a small ap i pie orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Mary E. Loree, administratrix of James M. Lores, i deceased. ... Also —a lot of land In Delmar township, bounded I and described as follows: beginning at a hemlock the I sonth-west cornet of warrant No. 1543; thence north ' cighty-fivo rods to a post; thence east by land con- I veyed to’William L. Warriner 102 i rods to a post; j thence south 86 rods to a post, in the warrant line; i thence west along the warrant lino 102 J rods to the ; hemlock, the place of beginning and part of warrant j No. 1548—containing fifty acres, with about 26 acres ■ To bo sold as the property of R. 8. Bai ley. 1 Also —a lot of land in Sullivan township, bound i ed and described as follows; beginning on the road leading from Mainsburg to eonnty road and bounded North by lands of J. W. & J. B. Austin, on the east by Warren Bond and Munson Bond, south by Mun son Bond and A. J. and E. R. Webster, and on the west by lands of A. J. and B. R. Webster —contain- ing 81 acres and 37 perches more or less, about 26 acres improved, ’log house, frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon! To be sold as the property of Pda P. Webster., , 1 AlSo—a lot of land in the Bore ot Wellshoio, bounded and described as follows; bounded north -1 erly by lands of C. B. Kelley, easterly by lands of L. P. 1 Williston, southerly by Main Street, westerly by lands 1 of Israel Richards—containing three-fonrtbs of an -| acre more or less, frame house, frame barn and out buildings, and some fruit trees thereon. ■ To be sold -as the property of TUomae Alien. Also—a lot of land in the Boro of Wellsboro, bounded us follows : beginning forty-two feet east of the corner of Maine and Morris Streets on lot No. 9; thence west along Main street twenty feet to the cor ner of lot formerly of Joseph Sofield; thence along the line of Said Sofield lot across lot No! 9 sixty-two and ono-hali feet; thence cast on the line of lot of ‘T. N. Bacho-twehtyrfeot; fbenee north across said lot to Main street tho place of beginning—being twenty feot front and rear by sixty-two and a half across said lot No. 0, with a frame dwelling house and out buildings thereon. To be sold as the property of Georgo Campbell. -- Also—a lot of iand in Jackson township, bonified north by lands of Wm. V. Evoritt, east by John Sed ingor, south by David Everitt, and west by Wra. Ev eritt, Abram Wilson and E. J. Stilwell—containing 104 acres, about 90 acres Improved, with one frame house, one frame bam and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the properly of S. W. Everitt and Wm. Everitt. - 1 Also—a lot of land in Jackson township, Tioga county. Pa.; bounded north by lots Nos. 178 and 186, east fby S. Vickers and D. Cunningham, south By John Paine and lot No. 135, and west by lots No. 257 and 184—oontaining about 139 acres, being lot No, 250 on map of H. H. Dent’s lands in Jackson town ship, about 40 acres improved, a log house, log barn, and frame and log shed with an apple orchard there on. To be sold as the property of-David Gunning ham and Wm. Cunningham. . . . - - Also —a lot o£ land in Morris township, bounded north by William English, east by Wm. Bache’s lands, south by William Campbell, and west by William Putman—containing about 127 acres, about thirty acres improved, a log house, log barn, andsoine fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Hiram Campbell. Also —a Ipt of land in Farmington township, bounded north by Isaac Owen and Peter Mowrey,' east by Wm. Henry MoCollumund Joseph McCollum; south by Peter Close, and Alauson Hoyt—containing' one hundred sind sixty acres, about eighty acres im proved, a frame bonse, frame barn, and two small ap ple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of Wm. McCollum, A. W, Lugg, J. M. White and John 0. Robb, Executors of John McCollum, deceased. Also—lot of. land in Union township, bounded as follows: on the north by lands of John King, east by Mrs. Ogden, south by lands of Wm. Batbbone and Mrs. Irvine, and west by Mrs. Joseph Bunn—con taining about dO acres, about 30 acres improved, a frame bouse, frama barn and an apple orehardlhere ori. To be sold as the property of Sarah Jones (for merly Sarah Beers,) and John E. Jones her husband.. Also—-The following described lota of land in Del mar township, beginning at a post in the western boundary lino of warrant No. 1977 Salmon and Gal lagher thence south 46 degrees east 48 perches to a post; thence south 44 degrees west 133 perches to a hemlock corner; thence north 46 degrees west 48 perches to a post for a comer in the warrant line of the large tract of which this is a part; thence north, 4*4 degrees east along the warrant line last named"l33 rods to the place of beginning—contain ing S7i acres and allowance part of warrant No. 1977. Also —another lot in Delmar, beginning at a post in the Gallagher line comer of lot surveyed for Robt. Will; thence by land surveyed for said Will and Wm. Bennett north 46 degrees west 81 percher to a post ; thence by land surveyed for Robt. Varner south 44 degrees west 62 perches to the warrant line; thence by the warrant line south 100 porches to a post; thence south 46 degrees east by land of E. 6. McCar ter .80 J porches to a heeoh In the Gallagher lino; thence by said Gallagher line and other lands of Chauncey Austin, deo’d north 44 east 133 perches to the place of beginning—containing 46 acres and al lowance, part of warrant No, 1052, Jas. Wilson, war rantee. Also— one other lot of land in Delmar, beginning at a post .ini the eastern line of warrant No. 1951; thence by the land above described south 100 perches to the line of E. B. McCarter; thence by said Mo- Carter north 46 degrees west 72£ perches to a Lintu tree; thence by laud of E. Wetherhea north 45 east 70 perches to the'place of eighteeen acres and allowance, part of warrant No. 1951, Jas. Wilson, wrrrnntoe. Also— one other lot beginning at a beech the south west corner of warrant No. 1954 ; thence by the war rant line north 96$perches to a post; thence by land surveyed for Stoweli and Dickinson west 85 perches to a beech tree; thence south 96 perches to a hem lock in warrant lino; thence by the warrant line east 85.7 perches to the place of beginning—con taining fifty-one and £ acres, part of warrant No. 1954, Jas. Wilson, warrantee. Forming together the farm lately owned and occupied by Chauncey Austin, deceased, with about 80 acres improved, frame dwel ling house, two frame barns, sheds and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of E. F. Austin. a lot of land in Charleston township, .bound ed'on the north by the Joseph Bockus estate, on the cast by Nelson Claus and tbo highway, on- the south by [Charles Coolidge, and on the west by Charles Coolidifc, Archibald Walker, and Wm. P. Shamway —eontatning sixty acr#s, more or less; with.about 85 acres improved; framehouse, barn,‘sheds, and tin ap' pie orchard thereon. To bo sold as the property of Samuel Morgan, Administrator of Wm. M, Morgan. Also— a lot of land in Delmar township, bounded and described as follows: north i>y lands of William Warrincr, east by lauds of William Baohe, south by lands of Patience Warrincr", and west by lapds of E. Simmons—containing 15 acres, more or loss, seven acres improved, log bouse, log barn, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Elijah Hall, F. F. Owen, and J, W. Symond?. LEROT TABOR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Wellsboro, Jen. 11, 1865. THE undersigned will- promptly prosecute all claims against the Government for services ren dered in the Military or Naval Service of tho United States. Charges reasonable—will advance the legal necessary fees if desired. No charge if not snoeess ul In the application. " D. MoNAUQHTON, Before ace*.- Hon. Victor Case, I. W. Bellows, Ex amining Surgeon at Knoxville, Pa.', B. B. Strang, Clymor, Pa., P. Strang, Hector, Pa., S, H. Beebe, Harrison, Pa. Westfield, Ang. 24,1864-6mos* Mrs. E. E. KIMBALL, HAS just received a full assortment of MILLI. NERY GOODS from New Yorh,"and is pre 'paced t> furnish the ladies of Wellsboro and vicinity with such goods in her lino es they may desire. Having lately had the advantage of experience In a large establishment, she flatters herself that she is better qualified to meet the wants of the public than, ever before. Shop over Sears' Shoe Store. Wellsboro, Oct* 6,18f1i-Bmr -r- 1 " SHERIFF’S SALES. CLAIM AGENCY. - THE T loti A G G WTY AUIT A TOR. PROSPECTUS THE ATLANTIC FOR 1865. The Number for January, 1865, begins the Fifteenth Volume of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Tho Pub lishers state that they have made such arrangements for the coming yearns will convince their readers that they intend to maintain the present position and pop ularity of their magazine. They can announce defi nitely the following features of the New Volume . MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE will contribute a now series of Domestic Papers, with the title of “ The Chimney-Corner.” DONALD G. MITCHELL, anther of “ Reveries of a Bachelor,” will begin in an early number, a story with tho title of ", Dr. Johns." PROF. GOLDWIN SMITH, or the University ot Oxford, has engaged to write regularly during the year, on topics of interest to American readers. PROF! AGASSIZ has ,in preparation another series of interesting and valuable Scientific Papers. NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE’S PAPERS furnish some scenes from his unfinished work, “ The Dolliver Romance," which will appear in the coming Volume. FITZ-HUGH LUDLOW will continue his admirable sketches of travel and adventure. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, the well-known novelist and magazinlst, will contri bute a aeries ’of papers. similar to those written by him in Diafcens' ." Household 'Words,” and “ All the Year Round.” The first paper will be a sketch of Georgo Cruishank. MR. AND MRS, S. C. HALL will contribute to the new Volume Memories of An. thors they have known, including many Interesting reminiscencies of Moore and other literary celebrities. The Author op “Ten Acres Enough” will farnisn the, Atlantic .with regular articles of strikingly original character. In addition to the features above enumerated, other interesting ones are in preparation. The magazine will still be favored with constant contributions from its regular staff of writers, whoso names are.familiar to tho reading public as those of the FIRST AMERICAN AUTHORS. The Atlantic will continue to furnish to its readers the best Essays, Sketches, Poems, Stories, Political and Historical Papers, and Miscellany of all kinds which American talents can supply, Terms of the Atlantic. Single Sdbscriptions~s4.oo yer year. Club Bates—Two copies for $7.00 \ five copies for $16.00; ten 'copies for $30.00, and each additional copy $3,00. For ©very club of twenty subscribers, an extra club will bo famished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $60.00. Postage. —The postage on the Atlantic is twenty* oar cents per year, and ntust in all oases be paid at the office where it is received. Clubbing with " OUR YOUNG, FOLKS.”—The “ Atlantic’' and “ Onr Young Folks" will be fur nished to'one address for Five Dollars per year, j TICKNOR A FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. September Ist, 1863. FROM THIS DATE, FOR READY PAY ONLY! CUSTOM BOOTS AND’SHOES; Leather, Findings, &c, /CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS, DEER SKINS ANp FDRS. J)R. FRANKLIN SAYS: ** When you hare anything to advertise, tell the public of it in plain, simply language." £ am manufacturing good onstom made Boots and Shoes which X will sell at fair prices, and only for READY PA.Y. Such work cannot be sold at aglow rates per pair &g eastern made slop-work, but it can and will be sold at prices which will enable the par* chaser to protect his feet with good substantial boots more cheaply than with a poor slop-shop article, which, even if it chances not to fall in pieces with the first weeks service, is bat a doubtful protection in wet and cold weather. Try mo. Back and Doeskins Wanted, in the red and short blue, for which I will pay cash and a good price. i Beof-SZides and Calfskins Wanted, for which I will also pay cash. Sheep Pelts Wanted, for which X will also pay cash and the highest mar* ket price. An assortment of sole, upper, calfskins and linings, pegs, thread, nails, awls, knives, shoe-hammers, do., do., kept constantly on band, which I will sell cheap for cash. Shop on Main Streetbetween 'Wilcox's and Bullard’s. G. W. SEARS. - N. B. I can't give credit, because, to be plain, haven't got it to give. Wellsboro, Sept. 9,1863. OSCEOLA HIGH SCHOOL. THE Fall Terra of tho Ospeola High School, under the direction of Prof. C. A. STONE, will com mence on Tuesday, Sept 20,1864. Tho Winter Term, on Tuesday, Dec. 27, 1864, and the Spring Term on .Tuesday, April 20, 1865. The Fall and Winter Terms will continue 13 weeks each, the Spring Term 12 Iwoeks. The 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 exclusively for ladies. Gentle men, or companies of ladies and gentlemen together will room in the school building. A teacher will room in each of the buildings and have control of tho students. No Institution in this section of the country offers better facilities for obtaining an education than this. The range of studios embraces everything necessary to entering college, A Teachers' Class will be formed during the Fall Term, * i. Tuition from $4,00 to $6,00. - Prof. I. Q. Hott has charge of tho department of Music. Por further particulars ne to expenses, regulations, &©., address one of the Trustees, and obtain-a circular. A. K. BOSARD, Esa.,l ALLEN SEELY, i Trustees. ENOCH-M. STEER, Osceola, Ang. 17, 18G3-tf. Millinery goods. —Mrs, a. j. sof-ield has just returned from Now Tork with a fine assortment of Millinery Goods, which she will take pleasure in showing nor customers and will sell-sta small-profit. Sho is prepared to repair Pelt and Bea ver hats in tbe latest styles, also, Bonnets, and Straw Goods, and will promptly attend to all Work entrust ed to her care. Ladies will find a -choice lot of caps, note, scarfs, ribbonis, and flowers, and everything' in her lino of. goods.l Rooms opposite Boy’s Drug Store, Main St. Wellsbero, Nov. 16, 1864... PENSION AGENCY. TO SOLDIERS AND THEIR FRIENDS. THE undersigned haying had considerable expe rience m procuring Pension Bounties and Back pay of Soldiers, will at.tend.to aU busmen in that line entrusted to his care with promptness and fidelity ALL SOLDIERS discharged by reason otSd. are entitled to the $lOO bounty.. . , Pensions, Bounties, and arrears of pay, collected by tho undersigned. Persons wishing to confer-with me will please anil or address me by letter at Sylvania, Bradford county Pa. Charges reasonable. GEO. P, MONRO. * Refers by permission to H. B. Card, County Treasurer, Welisboro, Pa D. F. Pomeroy, Troy, Pa. A. H. Spalding. Sheriff, Towanda, Pa. . [April 1. Family bye colors at ROY’S DRUG STORE, J>URE GINGER at o p ROY'S DRUG STORE" - TO THE PUBLIC. I AM now prepared to manufaotnre, at my establish meat in Deerfield, PLAIN AND FANCY FLANNELS, Also, Ladies' BALMORAL SKIRTS to order, either by the piece or quantity, to suit cus tomers. JOSEPH INGHAM. Knoxville, July 16, 1863. DEERFIELD WOOLEN FACTORY. rpilE undersigned having purchased the well JL known Woolen] Factory of Messrs. E. & B. S. Bowen on the Cowauesque River, two miles east of Knoxville, takes this method of informing the inhabi tants of Tioga and adjoining counties that he wiil manufacture wool by the yard or on shares to suit customers, into FLANNELS, • CASSIMEKES, DOB-SKLNS, FULL CLOTHS, of ail kinds. The machinery has been thoroughly repaired and new machinery added thereto, also an improved new wheel which wilt enable him to work the entire sea son. He will pay particular attention to Roll Carding County of Tioga, May Term, John R. Genson. J 1864, No, 206. . , Ejectment for lot of laud situate in the township of Tioga, in the connty of Tioga, and State of Pennsyl vania, bounded and described as follows, tol wit: be ginning at a post in the north line of land contracted by said Sylvia Parmentier to Wheat Wells & Beck with and now In possession of William B. Eyes and others at the south-east corner of land of Louisa Ta bor ; thence north three degrees west along the east line of said Taber lands one hundred rods to the snath bank of Crooked Creek ; thence south seventy de grees oast along said creek (as per survey of E. P. Dean} about sixty rods to a post; thence by same north eighty-fivo degrees and three-fourths east 16 rods to a post; thence north two degrees west 16 rods and one tenth to a post; thence north 41 degrees east four rods and three tenths to a post; thence east three rods to a post; thence south 68 degrees east IT rods to a post; thence south SO. degrees east 11 rods to & post; thence.sooth 56 degrees east 7 rods to a post; thence south* 81 degrees oast eight rods; thence north 46 degrees east 33 rods to a post; Ifaonoe east 6 rods and seven tenths; thence south 45 degrees oast seven rods*to a post; thence south 25 degrees cast 20- rods to a post; thence south thirteen degrees west 29 rods and seven tenths ts a post; thence south twelvo degrees and one half west fifty rods and five tenths to a hemlock ; thence by land aforesaid in possession of Wm. B. Keyes and others, north 88 decrees west 89 rods to tho place of beginning— containing sixty acres of land, the right of possession or title to which Is clalmed by tbesnid plaintiff. And now Deo. 6ih, 1864, on motion of plaintiff’s attorney^and suggestion that the land-claimed this suit is unoccupied, and tbo defendant does not reside -in said county and has no known agent or person resi dent in said connty having'the charge of superintend ence of said lands. A rule is granted on the defend ant John R. Genaon to appear and plead on or beforb the first day of next term. » i TIOGA COUNTY, SS: I, John F. Donaldson, Protfaonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, certify that the above is a true copy of a rule entered in said suit. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal of office at Weilsboro, this sth day of Dec., A. D. 1864. J. P. DONALDSON, Dec. 7, 1864-31. Prothonotary. AUDITOR’S NOTICE. —The undersigned haring been appointed by the Court, an Auditor to set tle the accounts of William Harrison, Administrator of Wm. Meek, deceased, will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in Welisboro, on the 4th day of February, 1865, at 2 o’clock-P. M. Welisboro, Jan. 4,'65. A. P- CONE, Auditor. WANTED. —500 bushele Oats, 500 bushels Cora in ear, 600 bushels Flax Seed, for which the highest market price in Cash will be paid. , . D. P. ROBERTS * CO.' Welisboro, Not. 28,18M-tf. HOSTBTTEH’S STOMACH BITTERS. A Pure and Powerful Tonic, Corrective and Alterative, of Wonderful Efficacy, in Diseases of ike STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS; Cares Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache, Gen eral Debility, Nervousnasa, Depression of Spi rits, Constipation, Colic.* Intermittent Fa vers. Cramps and Spasms, and all Com plaints of either Sex arising from Bodily Weakness, whether in herent in the system or pro duced by Special Causes. Noihins that Is not wholesome, genial and restorative in Its nature, enters into the composition of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. This popular preparation contains no mineral of any kind, no deadly botanical element; no fiery excitant; but It is a combination of the extracts of rare balsamic herbs and plants; with the purest and mildest of all dlffosire stimulants. It is well to be forearmed against disease, and, so far as the human system can he protected by human means against maladies engendered by an unwhoUaome atmosphere, Im pure water, and other external causes, UOSTETTER’S BIT TERS may he relied on a$ a safeguard. In districts infested with Fever and Ague, it has been found infallible at a preventive, and Irresistible as a remedy, and thousands who resort to it under apprehension of an at tack, escape the scourge; and thousands who neglect to avail themselves of its prodactix® qualities in advance, arc cured by a very brief course of this marvelous medicine.— Fever and Ague patients, after being piled with quinine months In vain, until fairly saturated with that dangerous alkaloid, are not unfrequontly restored to health within a few days by the use of HOSTETTER’S BITTERS. The weak stomach is rapidly Invigorated and tho appetite restored by this agreeable tome; and hence ft works won ders in cases of Dyspepsia end in lees confirmed forms of Ikuzszstiox. Acting as a gentlo and painless apperient. as well as upon the liver, it also invariably relieves tho CoifSTi p AtioX superinduced by irregular action of the digestive and secretive organs. Persons of feeble habit, liable to Nervous Attacks, Lore ness of Spirits and Fils of Languor 1 find prompt and per manent relief from the Bitters. Thetestimony on thispoint is most conclusive, and from both sexes. Tho agony of Biuoes 1 Colic is immediately assuaged by a single dose of tho stimulant, and by occasionally resorting to it, the return of the complaint may bo prevented. As a general tonic, HOSTEXTER’S BITTERS produce ef fects which must be experienced or witnessed before they can be fully appreciatdd- In case* of ConstUuticnal Weak ness, Premature Decay, and Debility and Decrepitude aris ing from old ace; It exercises the electric influence. Iti the convalescent stages of all diseases, it operates as a delightful invigorant. When the powers of nature are relaxed, it op erates to re-enforce and re-establish them. East, but not least, it is fh* Only Safe Stimulant , being manufactured from sound andlnocnous materials, and en tiiely free from the acid elements 1 present more or less in all the ordinary tonics and stomachics of the dsy No family medicine has been, so universally, and, it may bo truly added, deservedly popular withhfe intelligent por tion of the community, as HOSTETTER’S BITTERS. Prepared by HOTSTETTER A SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Storekeepers, every where. £eb3*-Iy OEKUME PREPARATIONS. COMPOUND FLUID EPTILACT BUOHU, a pu.it We and specific remedy for tho Bladder,"Kidneys, Gravel, and Drop sical Swellings, This Medicine Increases the'power of Digestion, and ex cites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the Wa tery or Calcerous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlarge ments are i educed, as well as Pain and Inflammation. WM. B. SMITH. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BVCHU, For Weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipa tion, Early Indiscretion of Abuse, attended with the follow ing symptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, Losiof Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror* of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, I’tun 'in the Back, Universal Lassitude of tho muscular system. Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of tho Skin, Erup tions on the Face, Pallid Countenance These symptoms, II allowed to go on, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follows Impotence, Fatuity, Epilepsy, Fits, In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say tbattheyaro not frequently followed by those "Dlrefbl Diseases,” “ INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.” Many are aware of the cause of their suffering,' But nons will confess ibe records OF the Insane Ast lcm». And Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear ample wH ness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution once affected* xoWe Organic Weakness, re quires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate tbe system, IFfttcft HemboLd’S ESTRACT BUCHU tntarwzlfy does A trial will convince the most skeptical. FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES. In many Afflictions peculiar to females, the ExTeaoT Buchu it unequalled byj any other remedy—as In Chlorosis or Re tention, Irregularity, Palnfolness, or Suppression of Custo mary evacuations. Ulcerated or Scirrhous state of the Ute rus, Leuchotrhoe or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints Incident to the sox, whether arising from indiscretion, Hab its of Dissipation, or in the Take no more Balsam , Mercury, or unpleasant medicine for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. HEMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES SECRET DISEASES , In all their stages. At little expense. Little or no change in diet. No Inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing stric tures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, to frexuent in this class of diseases, and expelling aXI poisons, diseases and worn out matter . Thousands upoh thousands, who have bezn th* victims op quacks, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a *>hort time, have found they were deceived, and that tho “POISON*’ ho», by tho use of “ powerful astringents,” been dried np In the system', to break out In an aggravated £prm, and perhaps after marriage. I Use Hembold’s Extract Ducbu for nil affections and dls eases of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Diseases of those organs require the aid of a DIURETIC; HEMBOLD’S EXTRACT RUCHU IS THE GREAT DIUBE* TIC, and It certain to have the desired effect In for which it Is recommended. Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character will accompany the medicine. - * Frice $1 per bottle, or six for $5. Delivered to any address, securely packed from observa tion. DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS. CURES GUARANTEEDI Advice Gratis 1 Addressletters for Information to [B. B. HEMBOLD, Chemist, 104 South Tenth at., below Chestnut, Philo. HEMBOLD’S Medical Depot, HEMBOLD’S Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 194 Broadway, N. T. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, who endeavor to dispose of “ their own” and “other” articles, on the reputation attained by Eembold’s Genuine Preparations. “ “ Extract Buchu, “ •* Extract Sarsaparilla. “ • " Improved Rose TTasL 4®** Sold by all druggists everywhere. Ask for Hembold’s Take no other. Cut out the advertisement and tend for it. and avoid imposition and exposure. Qftrv BUSHELS of FLAX SEED wanted, for Z£\JKJ which the Highest Market Price in CASH will be paid. D. P. ROBERTS, Welisboro, April 6, 1864- PUTXY & WINDOW OLASB at ROY’S (DRUG STORE. SULPHITE OF LIME for preserving CIDER, at ROY’S DRUG STORE. CELEBRATED HELMBOLDS DECLINE OE CHANGE OF LIFE. . Eye and Ear Institute. DR.. UP DE GRAFP OCULIST, AUKIST & GEN’L SURqjqjj ELMIRA, y. Y. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF THE ETE , EAR AND TSRQaf The EYSf.—He will operate upon Cataract a . .fioial RopU, Cross Eye*, Lachrymal Pterygium, Eutropion, (inversion of the eyelid treats nil forms, of Sore Eyes, such as Gronnl W * Lids, Purulent Ophthalmia, Opacities- of the c Scrofulous Diseases of the Eye, and ail diiea!? 51 ’ .vhtch the Eye is subject. v 09 L THE EAK.—Treats successfully Discbar-r. f , the Ear, Noises in the Ear, Difficulty of 5j' e r,Q Deafness, (even when the i>RL*a is entirely will insert an artificial one, answering noarW* a purposes of the natural). ■* 1 THE THROAT.—UlceratedThrrat,Enlarged t„ sils. together with 8 A ° a * CATARRH, In all its forma, permanently cored. GENERAL SURGERY.—He will operate Club Eeet, Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors. Can^ a Morbid Growths, Deformities from Bums, eril HERXIA, Operated upon by a new mode with entire su™ and performs PLASTIC OPERATIONS: Nose, Lip, or any portion of the face ii through disease or otherwise, by healing them r anew. 03 Will attend to the Amputation of Limbi, and G* eral Surgery in all its branches. sB ' INSERTS ARTIFICIAL ETES.-Giving them the motion and expression of the natural, dafji 0 -/ taction. They are inserted without removing the u one, or producing pain. 0 ® / The Doctor's follection of Instruments all the latest improvements, and is the largest in?** State. The superior advantages he has bad in r e * B feeling himself in all that is new and valuable in Li-* gery, warrants him in saying that every thing with.a the bounds of profession may be expected of him The Institute’has-been greatly enlarged, m that can now accommodate an increased number of n tients from a distance. Comfortable Boarding fif-j* •ses attached to tho establishment. No incurable Cases received for treatment or ojj- ra . tiens. If a case is incurable, he will be so informed* Institute upon Water-street, opposite the Brainard House, Elmira. If. T. Elmira, N. Y.. Not. 4, 1503.-rly. Pennsylvania State Normal School, MANSFIELD, TIOGA CO., FA. THE Second School Tear will commence on J[ oa , day, September 5. 1864. Prop. F.. A. ALLEN, for the past six reari h charge of the Chester County (Pa.) Normal* School. has been elected Principal, and Prof. Brass Crosbt \ recently of the same institution, has been appointed to the Professorship of Languages and Literature. Prof, Au.es is well known tbronghout tha State aa a gentleman of accurate scholarship, possessing a pmc. tical experience of fifteen years as an educator of teachers.. Prof, Cbosbt possesses the advantage of a rare and successful experience as a teacher of the va rious branches which are pursued in schools of the higher grade. Excellent Chemical and Philosophical apparatug will be in readiness at tbe opening of the School. A Gymnasium will be erected, for which a valuable apparatus has already been secured. T utnoy, in advance, per term. $6.06. No extra charges for the languages or mathematics. Boarding in the hall, or in private families, from $2.50 to $3.05 por week. W. C. RIPLEY. Albert Clark, Sec’y. Pres't Board of Trustees. Mansfield, July 20, 1864-ly. L. LYONS’ PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY, AND SPARKLINO CATAWBA WINES. Equal in Quality and Cheaper in Price than the Brandies and Wines of the Old World. For Summer [Complaint, Cholera Infantam, Bowel Complaint, Cramp, Colic, and Liarrhcea. A sure Cure is guarantied, or the money vill U refunded. In support of the above statements, ace presented the Certificates of Dr. Jas. It. Chilton, Chemist, York; Dr. Hiram Cox, Chemical Inspector. Ohio, Dr, James R. Nichols, Chemist, Boston ; Dr. S. E. Jones, Chemical Inspector, Ciroleviile, Ohio ; Prof. C. T. Jackson, Chemist, Boston : Dr. Chas. Bpbam Shepard, Charleston, S. C.; and J. V(Z. Blaney, and Gr. A. Mariner, Consulting Chemists. Chicago. all of whom have analyzed the Catawba Brandy, and com mend it in the highest terms, for medical use. Analytic of the Maezachneette Statt Astayer, Janu ary 20, 185$. When evaporated through clean linen it left no "il or offensive matter. In every respect it is a pure spirituous Uquof. The Oil which gives fn this Bran dy its flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike fu-il or grain oil. Its odor partakes of both the fruit and ml of grapes. With acids, it produces ethers of a high fragrance. The substitution of this Brandy for Cog nac Brandy will do away with the manufacture of fictitious spirits, sold under this name both at boms and abroad., Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M. D-, Assayer to State Mass., 16 Boylestou Sf. By the earns, in 1864. I have analyzed ** L, LYONS* PORE CATAWBA BRANDY,” with reference to its composition and chararter, being the same as that produced in psit years. A sample taken from ton casks afforded the same results with regard to purity; a alvghtly in creased amount of tho principle on which Us flavor depends was determined by comparison with former samples. The indications of analysis show that this Brandy is produced by the same process as moat of the im ported Brandy. : Respectfully, y A- A. HAYES, State Ass/>yer, Boston, July 20, 1864. 10 Boyleston SL Maufacturod only by B. B. JACOB & Cs.. (To whom all orders should he addressed,; Depot, 91 Liberty Street, New York. November 16, 1864-3moa. THE BOAKDJIAM, GRAY A CO. PIANO FORTES. THE undersigned is Helling these superior instru ments at the very lowest retail prices, made with the Insulated Iron Rim and Frame (cost in one solid plate). They excel all others in durability, superior ity of tone, and elegance of external appearance. Large sizes, rich Rosewood cases, elegantly fin ished, heavy powerful tone, dbo. SMALL PARLOR PIANOS, ful} rounh mellow and elastic touch—ele dant and ornamental in appearance. dll these instruments aro finished with all large ronjid comers; front and back alike: (center Pianos) ana are made of materials carefully selected and P rc * pared. Every Piano warranted to give perfect sat isfaction. Send for Circulars and address I. G. HOYT. Osceola, Sept. 21,1864. [fcblTiy-3 DR, PARItHITKST, OVER NO. 6, UNION BLOCK, ELMIRA, N. V, TREATS an diseases whether acute or chronic pe culiar to both sexes. All parties whether married or contemplating m* r * nag© should remember that the health of cbildrao depends on their parents. female irregularities cured—ell forms of Sperma torrhoea or seminal emissions cured permanently. Diplomas of regular graduation to be seen at office Separate rooms—all matters strictly confidential— consultation fred Office boars 11 a. tn. to 12 m., Ito 4p. m. Eves nga, 7to 9. Sunday, 3to sp. m. Address with stamp enclosed, Dr. PAKKHOKSX, . Box 134, Elmira. N. *♦ Oot. 12, 1864-3 m» New Nilllnery Goods. MISS PAULINE SMITH wi«ha» to inform her customers that she has Just received her FALL AND WINTER STOCK of Millinery Goods, and that she is prepared to do all kinds of work in the best manner for all who may ; favor her with their patronage. ' She Wishes to inform those having Felt and Boa- l ver Hats to be made over that she trill take charge of sueh articles and send them to the city. Shop opposite United States Hotel. Weliiboro, Oot, 19, 1864-tf,