THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WEUSBOHOUGB, PENW’A. WEDNESDAY, ALL HAIL CONNECTICUT! , She made n t ■ a clean sweep of the board for ‘|he Union on Monday of last week, electing a fall Congresr* ionaL-delegation,-the entire State ticket, and a Legislature in which the Copperheads are too few to be counted. Hurrah I ATT. HAIL RHODE She, too, went solid Union Republican 1 We gain one Congressman in Connecticut. 1 1 BABYLON IS BALLSNe The great event which a telegraphic despatch seemed to foreshadow when oaf pap?r went to press last week has transpired, a’nd : the official confirmation of the fact has- penetrated to - the uttermost bound of the North, thrilling every bval heart like an electric shock.; The country has looked forward to this event as to the closing act of the bloody trag edy, of Rebellion, and not?without Reason. It was the stronghold of the rebellion, and clus tering around 4t were all the associations that first made rebellion possible,.pAd . thencefpr w«rd. nerved its agents for treacherous stabs and -the practice of barbarities .at which civil ised humanity will shudder while 'history pre serves the d'sgrnoeful story. The rebellion has met its death as the result of a great plan.' When moved in, a.circle .parallel with that deUsn^ed. by our gallantuavy,-from Atlanta •to ia position in front of- Raleigh, he girdled the tree ; and the movement of Grant upon Richmond‘ was'the stroke of the vengeful ax through,the dead and dozy, tap into the quick uf the beait. "'.Babylon ,is fallen !”■—not a day too soon or too late. It fell by Providential decree, ai the right moment; fell, as the base foundation of the superstructure^ —Rebellion—had crum bled pnder the weight of the csroe and blas phemy it sustaioled. Its-fall provokes neither pitynijr admiration in the soul ibf a single up-* right man ; in the universe. Its.defence was not, heroic in any great and imita’llc particular. It wps, stubborn; so might t Sa.:an'hold out against Michael, behind the entrenchments of- Hell; ■so have the oppressors'of the' earth held out against the progress of civil and religions freedpto- There is, there cat" be nb heroism in the defence of a crime agatist society. It is time that the daring and pectistence of tht pi rate and highwayman ceaae.Eto, be dignified by the name of heroism. V • - We should contemplate ov-lr throw of the re bellion with gratitude, rathe.' exultation ; for. gratitude is the outward nSawifestation of earnest conviction, but mere, exultation is the outburst of self-sufficient pride! ■ The neck of treason is broken, and iDe tail of me icuenwn has caught and crushed jtstßbbttors and up\ holders everywhere. They chose their part and must abide the consequences. Believing ib the omnipotence of wrong, they cast their lots with, and gave their sympathy to the Trai tor. They.'cannot expect either amnesty nor oblivion. . They will find ihe true men"ofl the North and South gifted with 'tenacious memo ries. - ■ ’>: c The South commenced tthis. great contest with much boasting and vain lts orators and Wiitors talked glibly of resisting to the bitter end and perishing in the last, ditch. The insincerity 4)f this gabble is shown in the abandonment of Richmond and’ by far the strongest places in the Confederacy., Had the leaders longed-for, victory'or death, they could have achieved onfr or met the other at Richmond ns certainly ns elsewhere. But their predecl tred heroicjiurpose was a pu erile sham, And their abandonment of Rich- mond was a confession of their destruction ns a civil end military power. Cinder the circum stances high-toned men, men who believed in the ..righteousness of their ijayse, would hare exerted themselves fo .prevent the further effu sion of blood. That they did hut do this cuts •' v them;off from the syniparby and respect of the civilized world. We do not-hesitate to say that amnesty "and forgiveness should, be withhe d from .these malevolent and that they ~ should be given over to and penal ties affixed.to Treason, when, t, jUght. Babylon is fallen!. Bathe destruction of the armies of Rebellion is the greater triumph. In itself considered Richmond was little ; all its importance arose from its being made tire nucleus of Rsbel power. There was Richmond ; but behind it lay the veteran army of the c in spirators. So it becatfie the symbol of Treason —a symbol to be destroyed ere the fact could cease to be. It is a notable fact that Richmond, like the city of Charleston, was occupied by tbe color ed troops of the Union army.' That was poet ic justice. It was a fulfilment ,of that Scrip ture which promises that ‘"''■the last shall be firsthand tbe first last." It;was an exhibition ( of that righteous retributio « which teaches by. contrast; in which the oppl.Ksed and the op pressor, change places,' A ■'Sitter teaching but wonderfully efficacious. Jt will pierce the thickest skin, awaken tbe drowsiest conscience, and prune tbe biggest branches of the most high-pacing pride. j. The abandonment of theij Capital, the kill ing and wounding of not lesVthan 15.000, the capture of 25,000 more of &ee r s army, includ ing Ewell, his corps, and .mo'st of the abler rebel general officers, hrmgs (he conspiracy to its knees. The boavy^hgbtieg may be consid ered as finished; and while ebme faint at a re treat to the mountains and recourse to guerilla warfare, that is clearly impracticable, As far M human foresight can teach, the close of the war » indicated-as very hear. The people of the Sooth are ready for peace: The rebel lea ders will not be consulted. It is a proud day for the friends of Freedom and Humanity; and thrice-blest are they who have proved faithful to the end! Since writing the above, the official report of the surrender of Lae and his entire army, has reached us. The terms of the surrender may not be thought stringent enough by some, but we feel confident that the right thing has been done. Gen. Grant and the Preeident are the beat judges of what was proper and necessary. Let us thank Gcd and take courage I APRIL ;12, 1865, Science teaches some things; experience and observation others. By these latter aids to knowledge we have ascertained tha precise thickness of the copperhead hide. A moder ately sharp instrument will make its way thro' it in about 120 days, more or. less. The exper imeniuvt cruets was made upon the rebellious editor of the Hawley (Wayne co.) Free Press, at whom we let fly a moderately “ sharp stick" some three or four months ago. Until last week we concluded that the editor's hide was too thick for piercing; but bis last number gives abundant evidence that the cuticle is per forated. By the nature of the discharge one is forced to conclude that the shot went deep, fracturing the bones; as the pus indicates ca* ries of long standing. So it takes four months for a mortal- insult to work a rebel up to retaliation 1 Fie upon you, Mistber Dony 1 Yodr notice smells of the fisbmarket 1 However, peg away; yon do pretty well for a British copperhead. Born within the pre cincts of Billingsgate, certainly. 1 We agree with a correspondent that this is the beginning of an unpleasant day to those individuals who jumped off on the wrong aide of the fence during the dark days of the war. Accidents will happen in the best regulated lt !e the old story of mis placed confidence. RICHMOS7B ZS OTRS. LEE SURRENDERS, WITH HIS The jiews is great!—no less than the fall of Richm'ondand Petersburg, and the surrender of Lee with his army to Gen. Grant. We pub lish the following account of the entry of oar troops into Richmond, by the Tribune 1 * war correspondent: Ballard House, Richmond, Va, Monday, 1 1 April 3,1865. j Ere this, the readers of The Tribune will have bebome aware of the fact that Richmond has fallen. It was surrendered to our troops by the' Mayor of the city at eight o,clook on Monday morning, the 3d inst. The Second Brigade of, the Third Division of the Twenty fourth Corps, commanded by Gen. Ripley, the advance upon the town, Maj-Gen. Weitzel and bis staff beading the. column. - Upon entering the suburbs of the city, Gen. Weitzel sent a small detachment of the 4th Massachusetts Cavalry, under the command of Maj. Stevens W meet the Mayor of the city, from whom Gen. W. received the keys of the public buildings. The Army of the James then marched triumphantly into the Rebel cap. ilal, having met with no opposition whatever After leaving our works in front of the Reb el intrenebments, our army was greeted with enthusiastic cheers by the populace, who have thus far behaved in a becoming manner, and have shown ns every respect. The colored population were esoessivly ju bilant and danced for very joy at the sight of their sable brethren in arms, the Twenty fifth Corps, who followed close upon the heels of Gen. Ripley’s brigade of the Twenty-fourth Corps, in theentree of the Union forces into Richmond An inspection of the Rebel -works diclosed the fact of their having left in great haste.— Many of their quarters were left without a thing being taken out of them. Pistols, revol vers, carbines, and arms of every description were found in profusion, clothing of every des cription was in abundance, and in some of the officers quarters were found their private corres pondence, diaries, &o. While stragglers were pillaging the deser ted camps our army continued its march to ward the city. The enemy had planted tor pedoes in front of Fort Gilmore.iind so thickly that it was found necessary to march the col umn in single file through the fort. They bad attached to every torpedo a stink with a piece ofj-ed webbing tied to it, to mark the locality of the infernal machines. This precaution they had observed for the safety of their own men. Gen. Weitzel bad some days previous ly been informed of the fact of their having planted the torpedoes, and how they were mark ed. The General’s precaution of not moving un til day-light over tbe ground immediately in front of Fort Gilmore was a very wise one, as, had the torpedoes been exploded, the destruc tion of life must necessarily have been great. Tbe sight of the burning buildings was tru ly sorrowful. That part of tbe city along the river front known as the main business part, was one vast sheet of flame. What with the roaring and clashing, burning and tumbling buildings, the shouts of our sol diers moving up the main streets to the Capi tol, the music of Union bands playing the Star Spangled Banner the shouts of welcome and the excitement of the people, was a scene of grandeur and magnificence never to be effaced from memory. * The thought of entering the City of Rich mond, that city seemingly the objective point ENTIEE AEMY! THE TIOGA of a four years war in such a.style without a straggle, after many hard foaght battles to pos sess it, in which thousands of our brave he roes have been slain, was calculated to thrill the hearts of all in the column. Gen. Weitzel immediately established his headquartes in t' e State Capitol, in the hell lately occupied by the Virginia House of Dele gatee, and immediately instituted measures to restore order to the town, as all was a Babel of confusion. Jefferson Davis remained in* the city till dark Sunday night, having, however, his fami ly to Charlotte, N. C., some' time during the the preceding week. 1 The inhabitants generally were not inform ed of the contemplated evacuation till they saw the Confederate troops passing through the town from the east. Then the truth Sashed upon them that they Were to be left to the mer cy of the Yankees. A number of these, fearful that their past tnesdeeds .would not recommend them to the clemency of the United States Government, hastily left their all to share the fate and for tunes of the Hebei army, an army so shattered that it can hardly be dignified by that name. The damage done by the"fire was very-great. The finest portion of Maio-st. and the streetr below, fronting the river, have been laid waste by the devouring element. - The Libby Prison 1 still stands, snmmnded on all sides by d heap of smoking and burning rains. Within its * loathsome walls are now confined what Rebel soldiers were secured in in the capture of Richmond- Castle Thunder also remains uninjured, a monument oftjts former heinoosness. 1 am informed that the conflagration was occasioned by the Rebel firing a number of the Confederate storehouses, containing tobac co and other stores, which they were unable to remove before the evacuation of the city* ow ing to the confusion existing in all quarters. No trustworty estimate can be formed of the amount of property destroyed. The Court-House and all the brigades over the James River lead ing into Manchester were burnt. The Dispatch and Examiner newspaper offi ces are also in ruins, and the streets in the vi cinity of the fire are littered with the debris of household furniture, &o. Private and public papers and documents are scattered over the streets, snbjeot to the winds and tbe rapacity of the piccaninnies who in in numerable swarms—in danger of falling walls— were diving with their little black hands into every place that suggested a reward for their pains. Headq’es Armies or the 0. 5.,1 April 9th—4:3o P. M. j Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secty of War : Gen, Lee surrendered tbe Army of Northern Virginia this afternoon upon the terms pro posed by myself. Tbe accompanying additional correspond ence will show the conditions fnily. (Signed,} U. S. Gbant, Lt. Gen. April 9 th, 1865. Genebal-.— l received your note of this morning on the picket line,-whither I bad come to meet you and ascertain definitely what terms were embraced in yopr proposition of yester day with reference to tbe surrender of this army. 1 now reqnest an interview, in - accordance with the offer contained in your letter of yes terday, for that purpose. Very respectfully, Vour obedient servant, R. E. Lee, General. To Gen. U. 8. Grant, Com. U. S. A. Appomattox Court House, T April 9th, 1865. J Oen. R. E, Lee, Commanding C. S. Army .- In accordance with the substance of my let ter to you on tbe Bth iust., Tpropose to receive tbe surrender of the Army of Northern Virgin ia on the following terms, namely : Rolls of all the officers and men to be made in duplicate, one copy to be given to an officer designated by me, tbe other to be retained by such officers as you may designate; the officers to give their in dividual paroles not to take arms against tbe Government of the United States until proper ly exchanged, and each company or regimental commander sign a like parole for tbe men of his command. Tbe arms, artillery and public property to be parked and stacked and tamed over to the officers appointed by me to receive them. This will not embrace the side arms of the officers, nor their private horses or baggage. This done, each officer and man will be allowed to return to his home, not to be disturbed by United States authority so long as they observe their parole and the laws in force where they may reside. Very respectfully, U. S. Grant, Lieut. Gen. Heasq'bs Abut op Northern Va., ] April 9cb, 1865. j Lt. General Grant, Commanding U. S. A.:. . General; 1 1 have received yonr letter of this date, containing the terms ,of surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, as proposed by you. As they are substantially the same as those expressed in yonr letter of tbe Bth inst., they are accepted. I will proceed to designate the proper officers to carry the stipulations into effect. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, R. E. Lee, General. April 7th, 1866. Gtn. B. E. Let, Commanding 0. 8, A.; » General: The result of the last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further re sietance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia in this struggle. I feel that it is so, and regard it as tny duty to shift from myself the responsibility of any further effusion of blood by asking yon a surrender of that por tion of the C. S. army known as that of Nor thern Virginia. Bespeotfully yours, U. S. Geaht, Lieut. Gen. April 7. Lieut. General : I have received your note of this date. Though not entirely of your opinion as to the hopelessness of farther resis tance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia, I reoiprooote your desire to avoid the further effusion of blood ; and therefore, before considering the proposition, ask the terms you will offer on condition of its surrender. Respectfully Yours, R. e! Lee. April 8. R. E. Lee—General Your note of last evening, in reply to mine of same date, asking the conditions on which I shall accept the sur render of the army of Northern Virginia, is just received. In reply I will say, that peace being my first desire, there ’is but one condi tion that I insist upon, viz: that the men sur rendered shall be disqualified from taking up arms against the government of the United States, until properly ezsbanged. I wili meet COUNTY AGITATOR. you, or designate any officers you may name for the same purpose, at any point agreeable to you, for the purpose of arranging definitely the terms upon which the surrender of the army of Northern Virginia wilt be received. Respectfully Yours, U. S. Gbani. April Bth, 1865. General : I received at a late hour your note of to-day in answer to mine of yesterday. I did not intend to propose the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia, but to ask the terms of your proposition. . To be frank, 1 do not think the emergency has arisen to call for the surrender. But as the restoration of peace should be the sole object of all, I desire to know whether your proposals would tend to that end. I cannot therefore meet you with a view to surrender the Army of Northern Virginia, but so far as your proposition may affect the C. S. forces under my command and tend to the res toration 1 of peace, I should be pleased to meet you at 10 a. m. to-morrow on the old st ige road to Richmond, between the picket lines of the two armies. Very respectfully your ob’t sefv't, It E. Lee, General C. S. A. , April 9, 1865, Qen. R. E. Let, Commanding C. S. A.: General: Your note of yesterday is re ceived. As I have no authority to treat on the subject of peace, the meeting proposed for 10 a. m., to-day, could lead to no goad. I will state, however, General, that 1 am equally anxious fur peace with yourself; and the whole North entertain the same feeling. The terms upon which peace aan be bad are well under stood. By the South laying down their arms they will hasten that most desirable event, save thousands of human lives, and hundreds of millions of property cot yet destroyed. Sincerely hoping that all our difficulties may be settled without the loss of another life, 1 subscribe myself, very respectfully, your obedi ent serv’t, U. S. Gb&n7, Lt. Gen. U. S. A. Thanks to Gen. Grant. Waft Department, Washington, D. 0., 1 9:30 p. m., April 9, 1865. J Lieot.-Gen. Grant : Thanks be to Almighty God for tbe great victory with which Be has this day crowned you and the gallant armies under yonr command. The thanks of this Department, and of the Government, and of tbe People of tbe United States—their reverence and boner have been deserved—will be rendered ttf'you and tbe brave and gallant officertt.and flMdiers of your army for all time. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of -War. Examination of Teachers. Examinations for teachers will be held at the following times and places: Mansfield, Wednesday, April 19, Liberty, Shombsoher School House, Tuesday, April 25, Osceola, Tuesday, May 2, Welisboro, Tuesday, May 9. Tbe examinations are held for the benefit of a few teachers who for some good reason were not able to obtain certificates last fall. No cer tificates will be granted for more than onh term. The standard of marking will be very much raised for the fall examinations, and it is expected that all who desire to teach during the year will present themselves at that time. The ranks of those who taught last winter will have to he weeded out some at that time. Ex cellent opportunities are now offered at our Normal School for qualifying teachers. There can be no excuse. I was obliged to mark nearly one-sixth of all teachers in the county last winter as far as visited, os unfit for their position. On account of the impending draft and the almost impassable state of tbe roads it has heen thought best not to call any Institute for this spring. N. L. Retnolds, Co. Sopt. Mansfield, April S, 1865. We take tbs following merited compliment to Mr. Speaker OlmsTed, from the Eranklin Re pository, of which Col. A. K. McClure is the editor: [ "It is not onr habit to participate in the purely ornamental features of an adjournment of the legislature, which resolve the Houso in to a mutual admiration society; but in these columns where snob formalities do not obtain, we deem it but just to bear onr humble testi mony to the dignity, courtesy and strict impar tiality with which Hon, A. Q. Olmsted dis charged bis duties as Speaker of the late House. Other presiding officers may have been more expert in advancing partisan or personal in terests ; but no man within our recollection has brought to the chair so high a measure of all- the qualities essential to a fair and success ful Speaker. The dignity and decorum which marked the proceedings of the last House have never been excelled and seldom equalled; and it is a compliment of high character, in times of intense political feeling like the present, that Mr. Olmsted received the cordial and unquali fied sndorsment of the minority for his uniform sense of justice while the majority felt that he had in no degree denied them what they could justly claim at his hands. W e hops to record his election to the Senate next fall.” \\T HITE WASH LIMB.—The beat quality of T Y Rhode Island Lime for white washing, at ROY'S DRUG STORE. Notice to collectors,—Collectors of the several townships and Boroughs of Tioga coun ty, who are in arrears for Taxes are hereby notified that their duplicates must bo settled up at or before May Court, or their Bonds will be entered and costs made Immediately thereafter. Also, all persons in debted to said county by note, judgment or otherwise, must make immediate payment or oost will be made. By order of the Commissioner;;. Apr. 12, '65. A. M. SPENCER, Treas'r. Notice to teachers & woodmen—The School Directors of Charleston will meet at the Young School House, on Friday, the 2Ut lust., at 9 o’clock A. M., to hire teachers for the Summer Schools, and let the getting of wood for next Winter Schools. By order of tho President of the Board. Apr. 10, 1865. J. L. KINGSBURY, Seo’y. NOTICE TO TEACHERS—The School Direct ors of Deimar District will meet at the Court Bouse in Wellsboro, on Saturday, the 22d day of April, inst., to hire teachers for the ensuing Summer term at 10 o’clock A. M. Teachers applying for schools, will please have their certificates with them. A 5 cent stamp is required on each contract. By order of the Board. ISRAEL STONE, April 12, 1860. Secretary. TEN DUE.—In tho Borough of Mansfield, on Sat urday, April 22d, inst., atri o'clock P. M., One span of Mares, 1 three-year old Colt, Cattle, Sheep, Mower and Reaper, Wagons, Ploughs, Drag, Sleds, Harness, Clocks, Books, Desk, Sideboard, Fanning Mill, Straw Cutter, and a multiplicity of other things. Also Beal Estate. Terms made known at the.time and place above mentioned. D. P. MABYATT. Mansfield, April 13,1865*2w* petroleum. pROSPECTUS— -OF THE— WELI^jBORO PETROLEUM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK f 190,000 10,000 SHARES OF $lO BACK FIRST ASSESSMENT 91 PER SHARE. 910,000 Working Capital. The Welisboro Petroleum Company has ddly exe cuted leases of 6,000 acres of selected lands, ly ing In the townships of Delmar, Charleston, Ship, pen, Gaines, Morris, Liberty, and Middlehury, and In Welisboro, Tioga oonnty, and in Brown township, Lyoomingcounty—in number about 100 leases. Agents of the Company are actively employed In leasing other choice lands. $60,000 of the stegk Is already subscribed. Operations will be commenced when threo-fonrlhs of the authorised stock shall be subscribed and ton per cent, paid in. The lands leased cover all, or nearly all, of tbe territory in tbelocalities named, where surface and geologic indications of petroleum exist. i It is believed that tbe inducements offered by the Company are snob as to make investments in its stock peculiarly desirable. Persons wanting stock shonld subscribe at once, as tbe books will be closed on tbe first of May. Subscriptions received by J. L. ROBINSON, Esq., Treasurer, at tho FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OP WELLSBORO, Pa. Directors: 1 L. BACHE, President, H. W. WILLIAMS, J. W. BAILEY, J. RIBEROLLS, J. N. BACHE, C. OOPEBTICE, O. P. CARD, M. BULLARD, AMOS COOLIDGE, J. L. ROBINSON, Treasurer, M. H. COBB, Clerk. • RICHMOND IS OURS I Babylon is Fallen!! AND BULLARD, seeing the downward tendency of all things vendible, hastened to THE CITY and purchased an assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, and-so-fortb. ON A GOLD BASIS, which goods will bo sold on like terms, Just a little cheaper than any of like good quality oan be sold THIS SIDE OF SUNRISE. It you want Dress Goods, If you want Spring Goods, If yon want anything to wear. If yon want to bay at snob prices that yon can afford yourself an extra dress or two, to repay yon for wearing yonr old clothes for two years, call at the KEYSTONE STORE, and bring all your children and yonr neighbors with yon. Fora good bargain onght to be distributed among yonr friends. So oome ONE AND ALL LOOK AT MY NEW STOCK, and yon will say THEY ABE GOOD AND CHEAP. O. BULLARD. Welisboro, April 12,1886. ONION SETTS. FOB sale at ROT’S DRUG STORE, i [All to b* told this Week.) FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, in large packages, for sale at ROY’S DRUG STORE. SEED POTATOES.—Some now and choice vario ties. Also some fine Early Potatoes for gardens, for sale at . ROY’S DRUG STORE. CLOVER AND GRASS SEED.—We have a So parlor Artiole of Clover and Grass Seed. Welisboro Apr. S, ’6J,- WRIGHT A BAILEY. 1 erv BUSHELS OP SEED POTATOES FOR i vV SALE—comprising the following varieties: Chili, Davis Seedlings, and Peach Blow. Price $l, per bushel. ELIAS TIPPLE. East Charleston, March 22, 1865-1 m. * A CARD TO INVALIDS, . A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for tho Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and tho whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. . Great numbers have been al ready cured by this noble remedy, „ Prompted by a desire to benefit tbe afflicted and unfortunate, I will send tbe recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelopee, to any one who needa it. Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. April 1, 1865-ly. IP YOU WANT TO KNOW a little of everything relating to the human system, male and female; the causes and treatment of diseases; the marriage customs of the world; how to marry wetland a thou sand things never published before read tho revised and enlarged edition of “ Medical Common Sense,’’ a curious book for curious people, and a good book for every one. 400 pages, 100 illustrations. Price 31-50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid on receipt of tbe price. Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D„ Feb. 8, ’65-6m. 1130 Broadway, New York. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersigned having been appointed an auditor to settle tbe account of J. J. Wcrline and J. H. Woodruff, Executors of Jeremiah Black, deo’d, and make distribution of the proceeds of lald-estato will attend to tbe duties of his office at the House of J. H. Woodruff, in Lib erty, May Sth, proximo. 8. PIEROS, Weilsboro,April 13,1365.81 Auditor. HUGH YOUNG BEGS to annonnce to the people of ,,, that be ia now receirjng for the *** SPRING TRADE, A Fine Assortment of Brown, White, leather o lored, and Satin s °* WALL PAPER of the molt fashionable and tasteful patterns. a great variety of Plain and Figured, WINDOW PAPERS, which he intonde to sell cheep regerdlees of ft price of Gold in Well Street * The latest end best inventions in CURTAIN FIXTURES. frith Cord end Xeuels to metsh. In the »«j Yankee Notions his stock is nnrivaled both in variety and quality; - Among other notion! he hec constantly on band Albums, Album Pictures, Almanacs, Bodkins, Bankers Cases, Seeds, i Back Gammon BosHs, ' j* Barometers, ' I Bridal Sifts, Combs, Crochet Heedlos, Chess Men, Curtain loops. Carpenters Pencils, Camels Hair Pencils, Chalk Criyons, Cords, Dolls, Dice, Diaper Pins, Drams, - . . __ Panoyßoxes, - Fishing Tachls, Brunei, Flutes, Fans, . » Guitar Strings, - 1 " Hair Pins, Ink of all Colors, Indelible Ink, Inkstands, Knitting Needles, Key-rings, Ladiss Baskets, Microscopes, Needles, Patterns for Worsted Work, - Pictures, . Picture Frames, Pietnre Card, Pen Backs, Parlor Games, - Photographs, Port Monsisi, Pocket Knim, Pocket Minors, i Pipes in all varieties, Pins, (Mourning) Portfolios, Paint Boxes, Sand, Shaving Brushes, Scoff Boss*, Shuttles far Lace, Sealing Wax, Silk Bill) Lino, f Stereoscopes and Fietnrea, Tobacco Boxes, Thermometers, Visiting Cards, . Violin Strings, do. Ha baa on on band tbe largest stock of STATIONERY am Jbronght Into Tioga Count;, embracing FITE DIFFERENT QUALITIES —Cjw COHHEROIAL NOTE PAPER) ALSO WHITE FOOLSCAP, BLUE FOOLSCAP, QUARTO POST, GILT EDGED NOTE, LADIES’ NOTE, LEGAL CAP, BILL PAPER, MODRNUra PAPXB. and ten different styles of ENVELOPES ALSO ALL SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS Died in the School* and Academic* in the Const?, which will be sent by mail at publication price*. ALSO A VARIETY OP MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Embracing BIOGRAPHY, HISTORY. _ _ POETRY, KOVELS, LAW, POLITICS, PHILOSOPHY, ori TRAVEL. Alio, OAT BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, PASS BOOKS, TIMS BOOKS, - BANK BOOKS 4 oth«r BLANKS. . REMEMBER- TQ CALL HEBE Before Pnrobaains EUewhere. No, 5, Union Block, Bat CJ^eeihrtMwtJ. April s, isee-tr. Toys,
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