I*. V »fh© Assassina* ion- Hsaiting of Mrs. Siirrni ,• Payne, Harrold and Atzei '. '' Washington, Friday, J« /7,1865. Early to day guards were plao (Kali" round ■ the arsenal grounds to, prevent thejPtrusions of “persons to the scene of being admitted except those previously supplied with tacketo \)j Mojor-Geti. Hancock. ,- The relatives of Mrs. Surratt add Harrold spent several hours with them during the fore noon, and they were also by their spiritual- advisers, as were also Payne ami Atzerodt. : ? - A few minutes after 1 o'clock, the outer pneon door was and Mr*, was supported on her way to the p;vM?wB by two 'Military officers. Next followed Atzerodt, fisfrbld and Payne, aecompnmeikby a guard and tbeirrespective ministers 6fgospel.— Front seats'Were provided Tor , «era on the •‘platform in the following order: Mrs. Surratt, Payqe, Harrold and Atzerodt. The officers ; intrusted with the execution :an-lytbe minis .tiers occupied intermediate pSait-ons’. Major. '’Gen. Hartranft, who has been, fr im- the com mencement, in charge of isnnere, came forward and read an order from-the Wor De 'paftmehf; already published'; approving the, sentences mad ordering the penary of'the law to be infli?ted. , - ', • * ' ' A heavy guard was • stationed on ‘ the walls surrounding the grounds, while below soldiers Were, formed on two sides of a square. Per haps several hundred civilians^, were present anxious spectators of the soleibnycene.- '■ One oTthe priests attendant oft'Mrs. Surratt .repeated a short prayer, to whic <. Payne; who 'wee seated next to her attentively listened. 1 1 The minister who had been Wi (mistering to Peyiie, expressed in the name of ,-ihe latter his «inccre thanks to Gen. Hartranft! Jond the offi cere and soldiers who had chars r of. him, for their personal kindness. . uttered; an unkind word, nor given an look, ■Of gesture, but seemed to hi sl misfortune. ... - ; : The minieter then pttered i*;' brief prayer, •asking for Payne the forgivenerfof. all- of his 'sins, and a passage out of thifl.whrld into the joys of ieayeai ‘ ' The minister who attended Harrold a)so. . returned thanks for the kind treatment of the, prisoners, end offered a prayer that God would , receive hie soul. : Harrold was affected to tears,- - The minister who attended ritzerodt also re turned for him thanks to, Gcr. Hartranft and , other officers for kind attentions, and then in voked the mercy of God upon i ae.prisoner. Tho oondemned .were then,Required to rise from their, seats,when, theit_’chairs were re moved.' They were now all an the drops.— Their were fastened bej'nd them, their legs'handaged both below add ( love the kpeps,' and white caps placed over the’ --heads. Atserodt, while being prepai for the exe cution, exclaimed: - f . •‘ Gentlemen, farewell I Tat_' care. I” and, Good-bye, gentlemen, now before me One of the clergymen standing near exclaim ed; - ‘ ■ “Mayiwo nil meet in the, other world.” rA« soon as.the noose.was placed aroundeacb neck, Mrs. Surratt’s being.the last one adjusted, the section of the platform on sh&h they had been standing suddenly fell, add the culprits were hanging 'several feel trotri the ground. Mrs. Surratt and Pay ne ;poa* tely moved -a muscle, Atierodt exhibited hut Harrold showed more than any of the others. The bodies t ung until life was extinct, and were afterwhri} given over for burial, the rough ooffius being a-iready at band for that purpose. : , The arrangements for the ' xecution were perfect. Major-Gen. Hancodt, was present throughout the proceedings. ■ It ie said Payne last night xwde a statement in behalf of Mrs. Surratt, ‘jfhqneraUng her from complicity, and that another person sub scribed, to an affidavit impeaching the testimony of an important witness agai£Ct her. ■ The.rebel General Ewell lately addressed a letter-to an old army companion in Minneso ta, from -which we quote. If is dated “ fort Warren, June 13,1865." Speaking of how he came into the rebel cause, hesays: I came from* Arizona, sick; in -the spring of 1861, Staid ,in the coontr^jin v Virginia, my State, trying to get well, anct,'found the war, to my bitter regret, was beiig started. All the highest United States afoy officers were resigning, except 'General - So. 'tt, and ha -pub lished a letter that the Uni!id .States would divide into - four' parts, thus,. that be thought all was over. A Up?ted States Sena tor said he would march a I Irtbern regiment to help the Sooth for every-vhe sent against ber.p Nothing was.uone wr’-}. either of these men, or with others whose d jda were treason able. A member of Congrefj, from California, made a public speech callini -upon the South to resist the election of Mr. Hhcoln. '' Now I found myself forcf d to fight against my brothers and all. my ne' rest and dearest relatives—against my own-f sates, when many abler men than myself oc itended she was right. ■ By taking up Ae t do of the South I forfeited a handsome positio , fine pay, and the earnings of twenty years, service. All the pay I drew in four yet, Is in -the Sooth was not as much as four ye r fi, pay in the old army. The greatest politics.’TWoritism against me f ever had was from Bf -. Davis ■ after the Mexican war. It is hard to aoobnnt for! my course, except from a painful sense of duf I—l1 —I say painful, because I believe few were.(.ore devotid to the old country than myself: a-id the greatest ob jection I had to it wee becat-tf o,f my predilec-, tion for a strong one. Npwlsee persons who did what they could to brio;; about the war, in high favor in the North, 1 tiding high office. It was like death- to me. En route here from N( ) - Mexico, 1861,1 volunteered my services to fl |ht-the Texans, threatening a United States’® .*sonal, before re arguing; I? 1 have aeked to be allowfl to take the oath of allegiance and return to ny duties as a citi zen. 1 see, though, that mtoy persons, aotWe in the first steps in bringing- >tbis. war about, are, at liberty, while I am hero with no very good prospect of getting out; while my wife "Is' ‘ under arrest in St., Louis, and has been 'since April, but up to has utterly failed even to find out why-j-ghe is arrested. Neither she-or myself have slightest idea of the cause of her arret i. R. 8. Ewell ■ Seven-Thirties were'sold' h Saturday to the amount of $5,251,500. ' THE AGITATOR. M. 11. COBBiBDIToi AND PROPRIETOR. WSUSBORODCB, PENN’A, WEDNESDAY, x_: With u/iuez towtarfi Uoiio, with obihbt for Jux, with fir mi ll caa In the sight, let os strive to finish the work wo are in, to hinci op the natfon’e wounds, to care for him who shall have borne tho. battle, and for his widow and or phans, and to do all which may achieve and cherish n jnit and lasting peace among onreelvee and with all natione.— ABEAEAIt LINCOUI—MaUCH ■», 1806. * j ■ We desire | to direct public attention- to the advertisement for a loan of $2§,QOQf by the Commissioners. It will be seen that the rate of use is 7—30, the same as the Government loan. We are unable.to press the advantage of this loan this week, but capitalists will not fail to discover that a homo, loan always has the preference, other things being equal. JB@*The old Bible is discarded—the old re ligion has vanished—the Ark of the Lord has been removed—how long, O Lord I bow long 1 CaitsTciU Recorder. Hall must have been reading the Devil’s exhorta.tioo.and prayer in Bailey’s “ Festus," where th>S;Qld Boy bemoans the decay of piety and denounces the world for taking him at his word in doing his' work. But these (im)pious dodges will not cover up a bad record. THE VEXED QUESTION. An old truth is as good os any and loses noth ing'by being re-deolared. " Whatever is Right is Expedient. And whatever is just is equal. - Nothing is more certain than that the max ima, which -have governed political action in the past are to become obsolete, by degrees;. Un der the-new order of things'men will rather consider Bight than cold Expediency, Princi ple, than Policy. In, other words, it will, be politic'to'do right, and expedient to be just.. ‘ 'And this vexed question' of Suffrage is to be taken up, discussed, and finally adjusted un der the auspices of the reformed order of things. To such as possess their sonla in the clondlesß-faith born of hope, this brings com fort which passes understanding. For. those who regard all happenings as accidents, and all trouble as unmitigated evil, there is no joy in watching the slow, and painful progress of civilization. . It must be popular to -advocate universal suffrage. It pleases the fancy, somewhat. 1c would be popular to advocate' the distribution' -of accumulated capital among the masses ; for the many eat their bread with quiveriog. mus cles and -aching bones: c - Does some one ask if we are in favor of uni versal suffrage? We answer that we ate in favor, of universal suffrage when universal man shall be fitted to exercise the right with orodit -to himself and-safety to the country. In just that sense, and in nootber, are wafer univer sal suffrage. If the success of a government by the people depends npon their intelligence and virtue, it becomes so dependent through the exercise of the right of suffrage. Then the regulation,-limitation, or extension of this privilege; becomes at once of paramount im portance. Admitting that the right is inherent, it is evident that it is not so without qualification and restriction. -The law fixes the earliest pe riod at which the native citizen may enjoy ft at the age of 21 years. It is so fixed upon the presumption that at that period the average of men attain to the maturity of judgment and character which fits them to undertake the bu siness of life. Of course, not every man is qualified to transact business- even at that age, just as some "are qualified to transact business at eighteen. Both are exceptional cases as re gards the human family. ■■ Herein we see limitation of the right by common consent. It is a limitation for the safety of the *H|kte —the fitness- of the voter being taken into special account. This affords a clue to the solution of the Vexed Question. That is, the fait inference is, that, intelligence is an indispensable requisite to the safe exer qise of the elective franchise. Now the immense labors performed by thq advocates of the system of free schools, have been undertaken and carried forward with this special object in view—the better preparation of the citizen for the duty and and responsi bility of an elector. It is an unanswerable argument against universal suffrage. Either virtue and intelligence are absolutely necessary to the safety of popular governments, or the education of the people is a Work of no value. And if such education is the safeguard of free institutions, what of free government can advocate theextension of the franchise to men who cannot read, and tfane are deprived of the means of becoming acquainted with the principles and policy of parties ? ; ' .Men may as well look the thing,in the face. Strip the question of the tioselry of hack-poli tics, and regard the welfare of the republic. The, mousing demagogue will seize upon the occasion to champion the cause of bis dupes; let him do It—it'is his privilege. But fear of or misrepresentation, should deter no man from doing bis wbole.duty. , The right of suffrage can never be made de pendent upon freehold, or other property quali cation without endangering - the, stability of free institutions. The theory is false and the practice dangerous. Neither can the hue of the ekin qualify or disqualify the citizen for the exercise of the right. If this Government falls, its fall will come through the decadence of virtue and intelligence of the people; and each decay can only affect the stability of our institutions through the ballot-box. W.e have a difficulty wprlt to perform. Old forms, having served their purpose, are hasten ing to decay, and new forms are taking shape, and challenging our choice. In reconstructing ,THE f I O.U A COUNTY AGITATOR. the. Union we must remember that whatever is right is always expedient. The nation must do justice t<> all. ' There must-be no comprom ise with Wrong, nit temporizing where perma nency is involved. Setter that the late insur gent States should remain under provisional governments for leu years, than that permanent ' 'reunftm should be 'endang&kd 'by a iesumption, of State functions'before' convalescence; -arid better—a ihousand limes better! —that the right of suffrage be denied to' every citizen in those States, for an indefinite period, than turn the flood of ignorance and tfKachery, combined, into d channel that ’should Wsacred to the use of enlightened popular will. JULY 12,1865, The New York World, in reply to a corres pondent, discards the story of Jeff.-Dovis's at tempt to' escape in disguise,- the absence of any evidence of its truth; Se cond/because of its incongfuity with Davises personal character, and * third; because Colonel Pritchard does not ‘tonke mention of it in his speeches. ' • • ■• If oor cotemporary will turn back to its own issueof June I* it Wilt find the-following stale* meat, made over General Wilson's signature, in a letter.dated Macon,' May 12.- __ “The story of Davis's ignoble attempt at flight is even more ignoble than 1 told it. Mrs. Da vis and her sisteryMiss Howell, after having clothed him in the dress of the former, and put on bis bend a woman's head dress, started out, one holding each arm, and besought Col. Pritchard's men in the most piteous- tones to let them take their “poor old. mother out of the way" of the firing. Mrs.' Davis said: "Oh Ido let us pass with our poor-old mother, who is so frightened, and fears to be kHied,"— One of Pritchard's * men. catching sight of the “ President's" boots' below the skirts of the dress, suspected' at once ..who the poor old mother was, an d replied, Oh 1 no; you-don'# plav that game on us ; them boots don't look very much like they belonged to a woman.— Come down; old fellow l ,r ~ .The party reached here at two o'clock Ithis afternoon, took dinner, at my headquarterl. and after dinner I reolved Mrs. Davie at my charters." ! This -certainly ovlght to settle the question in regard to “these masterly fictions of the War Department," which the World talks, about. ' In view of the act of the 1 arrest of John Mitchel, editor of the New York Daily News, and late of ibe Richmond Enquirer, gome facts respecting him and extracts from his late wri tings may not be void of interest. His history is 100 sTcil known to call for extended reference. He is nn lrisbman of the Protestant religion, a bitter opppser toCatholiciem, and was engaged in the Irish rebellion of 1348; for which he was sen fenced to be transported for fourteen years. ■ Escaping the punishment by forfeiting his parole he migrated to this section of the coun try,'where he engaged'in the publication of the Citizen, receiving the support and countenance of bis countrymen, and at last migrated to Ala bama. Here his pen was wielded and bis voice, raised in sustaining the cause of the slavehold ers, and some time after the breaking out of the rebellion be was made an associate editor of the Richmond Emptier, which was the oSicial organ of Jeff. Davis. Some of bis speeches were in the highest degree denunciatory of the Government whose protection be has recently sought, and bis voice was always lifted, against the soldiers of the Union. As soon as Richmond feel and tbe cause of his master, Jeff. Davis, was clearly lost, Mitohel came to New York, and, on the first instant, assumed tbe editorial charge ,of tbe Daily News, which position he held until his arrest to-day. It appears that Mr. Mitchel was sitting in bis office in conversation with Mr. Benjamin Wood, when two United States officers attached to General Dix’s staff, accompaniedi by Detectives Elder and Golden, walked in, and requested to see Mr. Mitchel. That gentleman at once sta ted that he was the person they were in quest cj, and desired to know their business. Ope of tbe officers then produced a warrant of arrest, signed by General Dix, and desired Mr. Mitchel to accompany them. Mr. Mitchel was placed in a carriage, accompanied by an officer, and driven off.— Commercial’ Advertiser. ' The Long Robe Ruffled.—“ Silence 1 silence in the Court," exclaimed an irritated jndge at a country assize; “is it not monstrous that you will not keep silence ? This very morning we have decided a dozen oases, and not heard one of them!" Wc have barely time to notice that tbe Har. ritbnrg Telegraph has been enlarged, and is now one of tbe handsomest papers in Penn’a NOTICE. —The Annual Election for Officers of the Salt Spring Bnn Petroleum Company, will be held at the office of the Company in Blossbnrg, on tbe Ist day of August, 1866, between tbe .hours of 2 and 4 o’clock P. M. J. H. GULICK, A. H. GAYLORD. Blossbnrg, July 12, 1865. NOTICE.— The Softool Board of Directors of the ftorongh of Williamsport, Lycoming oonnty,. Pa., ftorefty give notice that an examination of teach ers, trill take place at the Grade Softool Honsein the Centre Ward of said borough, on Thursday the 10th day of Angast next, and the poblio schools of said ftorongh will commence on Monday, the 14th day of Angnst. Eighteen teachers are required—nine' male and nine female. Applicants from a distance will be re quired to produce testimonials of character. WM. CALVEKT, President. J. W. Leonard, Secretary. Williamsport, July 12, 1866-4 t. LIST OP LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Wellshoro, July 12, 1865: Cushing Miss Ellen, Campbell MrS. Sarah A., Heis enbottlo Henry, Hnnter R. M., Laigbridge Hebert, Martin Wm. G., Naylor S. P„ Olmstead A. 8., Put ton J» D. 2, Pewle© Franklin W., Robinson Miss Lo nnda, Straton Horace S., Sandris 4 Colegrove White Miss Mattie L., Nilson George 8., Smith Harvey K. To obtain any of those lotted, the applicant must call for “ advertised letters" give the date of this list, and pay two cents for advertising If not called for within one month they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. HUGH YOUNG P M PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM AND PENSION AGENCY. OF THE U. 8. SANITARY COM MISSION.—AII the papers and correspondence re quired to procure Pensions, Bounty, end Back Pay, and Prize Money for discharged SOLDIERS and SAILORS, and for the RELATIVES o£ Soldiers and Sailors dying in the service- of the United States, prepared and forwarded, and the proceeds of all claims, when collected, remitted to the parties PURE OP CHARGE. Office ISO 7 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia- Or for farther information or assistance, apply to Loot Moore Hotchkiss, WeUsboro. S. £. Morris, Mansfield, Associate Managers for Tioga County. The Jeff. Davit Disguise. John niitchel’a Record. i jpHOPOSALS FOR A LOAN.— The County of Tioga proposes to raise $26000, by a loan to be secured by Bonds of said County at 7 SlOths percent, interest, the Bonds to be payable from 3 to 10 years from date with annual interest-at the above rate, and to bo issued in amounts to suit lenders after the first day of August _ This leap, becomes peccssajry on account of the in ability of the county to realize nuy portion of the County,and Bounty Taxes upon Unseated Lands until June, 1856, and also to ‘pay the Interest upon tbe last issue of Bonds going to fill the last fall , Quota,_ and the deficiency in the amount of Taxes to meet the next instalments. All persons. Companies, or Corporations willing to aid ihe county in its efforts to meet tho County ponds now outstanding and interest, are requested to notify the Commissioners on or before the Ist day of Sep tember next. Wollsboro, July 12, 1866. TO TilE AFFLICTED.— Dr. B. R, VANHORNE having practiced in the East, West, and South, and attended Lectures in the Old School Botanic and Eclectic Colleges by long practice and investigation proved that Homoeopathy is the most reliable of all systems, offers bis services to the people of Knox ville and vicinity. Fever and Inflammation ore vi tal actinia. Disease is obstructed vital action. The great ques tion to be decided is, where is the obstruction and the proper remedies. Dr. Vanhorne by a Phrenological examination of the head and other organs can detect obstruction and give remedies that act in harmony with the Laws oi Life without debility. Those at a distance wishing treatment by inclosing two dollars—giving their symptoms, the color of their Hair and Eyes, will receive his valuable remedies by mail. B. R. VANHORNE, M. D. v Knoxville, July 12, 1866-tf. Returned soldiers and others want ing Farming and Timbered Lands are offered some good bargains. A Farm in Farmington, on Thornbottom, near the Limo Kiln, 64 acres, 60 improved, mostly in meadow ana in good condition. / A lot of 111 acres, 20 improved, in Charleston, near S. Bennett & Sons new Steam Mill. The bal ance of this lot is well timbered, estimated at one million feet or over, and the land is good. The ad vance in the value of timber will be considerably more, probably than the interest of the money. Also, near Lawrjbneeville, a tract of 800 acres, with HO acres improved. A lot of each 103, 73, and 69 acres. These are good Farming Lands, within H to 3 miles of the Ti oga Rail Road, and have timber sufficient-to pay for them, and more. County Bonds will be taken if desired. J. W. TUBBS. Lawreocevillo, July 12, 1866.-It* AND COAL LANDS FOR SALE.— A Farm of 80 acres, near Amos Coolidgo’s, within three miles of Weilsboro, and two miles from Bound Top Cheese Factor;. 45 acres improved, small bouse, barn 30 by 40, pine timber enough for use of farm, grove of black ash for rails and a very valuable muck swamp. Price $2OOO. Also, a farm in Richmond, adjoining the Charleston line, within 2} miles of Whitnoyvllle Cheese Factory, containing 100 acres, 10 acres improved, well watered, level, and well adapted to grain or grazing. Price $l2OO. Also, 300 acres, partly in Morris, partly in Charles ton. Good farming land,.and on it some valuable pine timber. In the Wilson Creek coal region. Price $lBOO. Also. 330 acres, partly in Covington and partly in Bloss, near the coal mines of Biossbnrg and Morris ■Bun; some pine timber on it, part good farming land, with good indications of cool and iron ore. Price $3300. Also, the Wilson Creek Coal Mines, containing fifty acres; the vein now worked 34 feet thick, yield ing upward of 6000 tons per acre—supplies Weilsbo ro and surrounding country with coal, with fine pros pect of a railroad along Wilson Creek within a short time. Price $10,060. Title to all the above indisputable. ■ No oil reser vations will be asked in the Deeds. Enquire of Weilsboro, July 12,1865-3 t J. EMERY. petroleum. pBOSPECTUS — —OP THE— 4 . f 1 WELLSBOBO i PETROLEUM COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK 9100,000. 10,000 SHADES OF flO BAGS. I FIRST ASSESSMENT $1 PEE SHARE. •10,000 Working Capital. The WeUsboro Petroleum Company has duly exe cuted leases of 5,000 acres of selected lards, ly ing in the townships of Deimar, Charleston, Ship pen, Gaines, Morris, Liberty, and Middlebnry, and in WeUsboro, Tioga oonnty, and in Brown township, Lycoming county—in number about 100 leases. Agents of the Company are actively employed in leasing other choice lands. $60,000 of the stock is already subscribed. Operations will be commenced when three-foarths of the authorized stock shall be subscribed and ten per cent, paid in. The lands leased cover all, or nearly all, of the territory in the localities named, where surface and geologic indications of petroleum exist. It is believed that the inducements offered by the Company are each as to make investments in its stock peculiarly desirable. Persons wanting stock should subscribe at once, as the books will be closed on the first of May. Subscriptions received by J. L. ROBINSON, Esq., Treasurer, at the FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF WBLLSBORO, Pa. Directors: L. BACHE, President, H. W. WILLIAMS, J. W. BAILEY, J. RIBEROLLB, J. N. BACHE, C. COPEBTICK, G. P. CARD, M. BULLARD, AMOS COOLIDGE, J. L. ROBINSON, Treasurer, M. H. COBB, Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE. —Letters of ad ministration having been granted to the under signed npon the estate of Lyman Hart, late of Charles ton, dco’d, notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them property authenticated fo f settlement to J. L. KINGSBURY, Administrator. ■ Charleston, July 12, 1865-61* . Stoves ! Stoves 11 We shall keep constantly on hand a full assortment BAND, HOOP & BAR IRON, STEEL; NAIL RODS, HORSE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS. A CUT NAILS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE. Alio, * mott ’complete assortment of ” ‘ ■ | STOVES,' TJffiIL«ePPER. & SHEET IRON WARE; and a full assortment of HAYING TOOLS, in their season. Particular 'attention paidto the manufacture of MILK CANS; the subscribers having had an extensive experience in the manufacture of the article. Also a quantity'of - FANCY. PRESSED, & JAPAN WARE. Weave selling a nice article of SAD-IRON HEATER, which effects a great saving ip fuel. 1 J JOBBING and REPAIRING done promptly in the best manner, and on the mott favorable terms. We also desire to say that we shall sett our wares as cheap as they can be purchased anywhere else, the difference in freight and transportation only added* We intend to make it ihe interest of the public to buy of os, and shall study the interest of patrons as well as onr own. The Subscriber will take In exchange for Tin- Ware, SCRAP-IRON, LEAD, PEWTER, COPPER. BRASS, AND BAGS. Call and examine oor stock before purchasing else where. 'GDNN A TUCKER. Successors of Wm. Roberts. Wellsboro, June 14, 1865-tf. ORPHAN’S COURT SALE.—By virtue of an or der from the Orphan’s Court in and for the coun ty of Tioga, I shall expose for sale by public vendue, on the premises on the 20th day of July next, at 4 o’clock P. M., the following described property: A certain village lot in the borough of Lawrence ville, Tioga county, Pa., situate on the jeast side of Main Street, bounded on the north by a lot in the possession of £. D. Wells, on the east by R. Whee ler, on the south by Sidney Mills, and on the west by Main Street—containing ooe-balf acre of land, more or less, on which there is a frame bouse and barn, being a lot left by Nancy Rathbone, deo’d, fur the support of B, W. Rathbone. E. D. WELLS, Lawrenceville, June 28, 1865. NOTICE. —The School Directors of Covington township will receive proposals at the. Covington Hotel on the 15th day of July next, for the building of a School House near Covington and furnishing material. The dimensions are. as follows: The building to be 26 by 26 ft. and 10 ft. higb. Ante room 6 by 6 ft. one floor, ceiling sides and ends lathed and plastered down to bottom of windows, and lined with matched boards to the floor from window sills, S panofl doors, 4 lights above outside doors. Six windows of 12 lights each 8 1 10; 6 shutters and one brick floe to start 3 ft. below ceiling. The building to be a plank frame and battened on the outside. The atone wall to be 18 inches wide and 2 ft. high laid up iu lime mortar mostly. Length and breadth to suit building. By order of Board of Directors. tJ. S. DIBfPENBACHEE, Soo’y. Covington, June 28, 1865.; WOOD’S IMPROVED PRIZE GRASS MOW ER .’—The advantages of this Machine over all others, is its simplicity of construction,'light draft, durability, closeness of cut. It never clogs, will ent all kinds of Igrass, wet or dry, lodged or standing. It has ne side draft, no weight on-. the horses necks, cutter bar can be raised with ease, and in an instant to pass obstructions. It is tbe cheapest and beat Mower in market. It has been awarded the most premiums of any Mower in the world. Farm ers can not find a better Mower, and can pay for one easier than ever again. It will take less farmers’ produce to pay for one of these Machines this year than it ever did before. All hinds of fixtures can be procured by leaving orders with .us. WRIGHT A BAILEY, WeiUborn, .Tune 21, ’6S-tf. Ag'cs for Tioga Co. A CARO TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in Sontb America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the. Cnre Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought an by banefal and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelopee, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. / Please inclose a’ post-paid envelope, addressed to yonnelf. - Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City. April 1, 1865-ly. FARM FOR SALE.—Situate in Delmar township, Tioga County, Pa., distant three miles from Wellshoro, the county town; thirteen miles by plank road to Tioga and Blossbnrg railroad, connecting with tbe New York and Erie railroad at Coming, Steuben County, N. Y. Said Farm contains about four hundred acres, will sell a part, or in small lota, or all together to suit purchasers. It is a fertile tract of bottom land, is believed to be ene of tbe beat gra zing or dairy farms in Pennsylvania. (Is known as the Marsh Farm.) For farther information, apply on the premises. Terms easy. Delmar, May 24, ’65-tf. JOHN PEARSON. ANNOUNOBBSBNTS. DISTRICT ATTOBSET. We are requested to announce the name of J. B. NILES, of Middlebnry, as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR COMMISSIONER. 1 We are requested to announce WILLIAM ADAMS, of Mansfield, as a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. We are reqasied to announce EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston, as a candidate for Commissioner, sub ject to the decision of the Republican County Con vention. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We ate requested to announce the name of ROB ERT C. COS, of Liberty, as a candidate for' the office of Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican Oonnty Convention. We are requested ro announce the name of Dr. W. T. HUMPHREY, of Osceola, as a candidate for-tbe office of Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR TREASURER. We are requested to announce Maj. GEORGE W. MERRICK, of Deimar, as a candidate for the office . of Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republican County Convention. We are requested to announce the name of C. F. MILLER, of Tiega, as a candidate fur the office of Treasurer, snbjcct to tho decision of the Republican County Convention. j We are requested to announce the name of A. CROWL, of WeUsboro, as a candidate for the offioa of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can Oonnty Convention. Ann C °HI>S OP HEMLOCK BARK WANT ED !—I will p»y a s3 per cord for Five Hun dred Cords of Hemlock Bark in good order, at my Tannery tn WeUsboro. Also will pay the highest market pride for Wool, 3, RIBEROLLB. . JL-IB6A-3t,* ■ ( JOHN R. BOWEN is now prepared to exhibit to the liadinr DB hn. , Wollaboro and vicinity, the latest antralof '* 01 §IPIREH(B <& SHJIOfIIEIR ®