'• -T, BUT ’*. **N OP WMT rNTEWUS A 01$> OF FIFTEEN INTO VABRIAQE. .. We have recently been math' acquainted Vltb the particulars of a transaction that is creating considerable excitement'at the South End. "• A min, whoso reputatiiw.-i l5 Boston baa been Very bad, reformed, and fi "S been living quietly, in a house owned by hiu ,e'f. _ A widow lady 4»Uo resided in the house, {id man taking bis meals with her. He is u vardlof sixty .jearspfage, and ji widower. %j$ woman bad a very interesting and i n tell i ; cji t daughter, between fifteen and sixteen yea»3 of age. Un known to the mother, the hotry sinner has been making love to her. It is alleged that ho talked pretty freely to her abfht his wealth,’ urging her to marry him, and ; filing her that if she did so she would have nothing to do but live a life of indolence and ea> i, enjoying the benefit of bis property. Through these induce ments, and -in the expeetatiotQf coming info possession .of the immense ecfa-te Htufi to be owned by him, the girl sillily Consented to be come his wife. He then visited# the city regis trar, and, falsely representing fVt the girl was over eighteen years of’ age, of ained a certifi cate of tont-naue, with which -he couple clan destinely visited the residence-! a clergyman, who united them in marriage. (■ This agreeable little cereir ony (as the old man, doubtless, thought been per formed, they returned to tha.viftidenoe of the mother, it having been agreed-- by the' couple that for s while the marriage., should be kept secret from everybody, with be exception, of course, of the registrar, and the necessary witnesses. 'Two- or three weeks afterwards a young man reWnnd* home from the war, who bad previously hpen paying atten tions to the young miss,' and iCwj s that they were ■ engaged' to eai ji other. As heretofore, he visited the house of his betrothed, and resumed bis courtship, and V room in the dwelling was assigned to him, by the mother. On the second day after his-Veappearance on the scene, the old man wectyp to his room, desired an explanation of- -ois conduct, and made an inquiry as to bis figure intention.— The young gallant, not" bein ;in the secret, of course questioned the right;o'? the gray-headed husband to interfere in what ije considered strictly bis own business, ard., the discussion becoming somewhat antirp:iteti, the old man finally let the “cat out of thu/bag” by inform ing the lover that his intended was his wife, in fact, and yarning him not to repeat bis attentions. As may be imagined, 7 gffi; announcement took the lover by surprise, tiv\b ft immediately called on the mother of thoVyoung wife, and was utterly astonished' to death that she knew nothing of the marriage—the-; first intimation she bad .of such an occurrence coming from him. This knowledge of bef daughter's mar riage came upon the mothir Tike the shock of an earthquake. The girl fra« forthwith sum moned, and confessed all; a )(J, ufter her mother bad pictured to her t haras Ideas of thcstep she had taken, the great sacrifice -she had made, • and the pain she would cause .t er relatives, the .'child-wife repented, and expressed her willing ness to assist ati efforts that, might be made to annul.the marriage contract. She stated that since they were married had occupied separate sleeping aparttg.ents. The parties still reside in the same' bd&Se, but since the discovery of the marrisgh thiA* has very natu rally been much trouble an. " confusion. The husband admits the marri iga, and says that since the ceremony took ■’lace they .have, at times, lived together as bus) and and wife. The mother and daughter are very yell con nected, and their relatives a id friends express the greatest contempt for The man who has wrecked the happiness oft- the family. The child was dazzled by the cities in the air that Boated in imagination befo ie her, after listen ing to the tales of love ant" wealffi that were repeated to bet by the old and, with child ish simplicity, easily, fell a Victim to bis mra chinationa. She is sorrowful Tor what Was occurred, and can now realize the extent of her folly, which has made her the wife of a sche ming bid man. The mother, however, is not too severely punished forher. want of watch fulness . which favored the, scheme. Legal proceedings are in conte avpihtion.'but have not yet beenjbommenced. Attempts at reconcilia tion will doubtless be made, tuft, it ■ is thought, without eSeet. A criminal action against the man will probably be. instituted for bis mis representation of the glrlV age, (which offence is punishable by a heavy fine,) and a petition may be sent up to the Supreme Judicial Court for a decree to set aside . nor • annul the mar riage under the peculiar circumstances which it took pluck Some of 1 the circumstances in relation to a former marriage of this man have been heretofore published,-and created con siderable talk at the time , , Murder of a WoranJ aSd .Child —The Three Murderess Killed —Weare infortoed that a horrible tragedy took place in Madison county, about four miles fr last week, but our informant could not give, -names. We re cite this awful story as-we'heard it: A far mer sold his farm to three njen, who gave him $15,000 in cash in part payment. In tbe evening be walked to Londot," leaving bis wife and child Sometime after, a pedlar, who had often staid all night at the house, drove up and asked permission to remain, but the farmer’s wife declined, because it was doubt ful if her husband returned that night, and she knew there was a large sum of money in tbe house. She remarked to tbe pedlar that if her husband returned be would probably meet him. • The pedlar drove on, feet the farmer, and re j tamed with him. As?they approached the house the farmer observ&t a light In a room in • which ha" usually kept his-papers, and remark ed to the pedlar that there were burglars in the house. The pedlar produced a pair of re volvers, and the two 'stationed themselves at points where, the burglar's would probably at tempt to escape, they gay * the alarm, and rush ed out. The pedlar killed two of them, when the third ran towards the, former who killed him. Upon entering thetb< use, the farmer was horrified to find his wife aid child murdered. When the bodies of the rmrderers were ex amined it was discovered that they were parties who had purchased the farm that day ; one of them being brother-in-law ,to the farmer.— Uajrfon (0.) A son of ring returned from the rebel , M ked him, in hU quaint _ ze you found oat what you hero b'ec/tAihting for 1” “ Yes, &ther,” the returned/ptodigai replied, “we’re been trying to get the nigger, into kahsa*. THE AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR WSUSBORODGH, PBNN’A. WEDNESDAY, With maucs toward none, with charity for axl, with firm ness in the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in, to bind op the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow and or*, pVirus, end to do all .which may achieve and cherish a jusf - and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.— ” Abraham - Lincoln—March 4,1865. Republican County Convention. At an adjourned meeting of the Republican Counly Committee, held at Tioga, 15th instant, it was resol ved and recommended that the Republican electors of Tioga County, do, assemble at the usual polling places in the several townships and boroughs, on Sat urday, Auguat 19, for the purpose of electing, each, two delegates to represent their respective election districts in the Coopty Convention, to be held FRI DAY, the 25th day of August next, at the COURT HOUSE, Wellfiboro, then and there to put in nomin ation candidates for the following offices; One person for Associate Law Judge. One person tor-Representative. due person for Senator. (Coulerees, instructed to declare the choice of the Convention for the three'officers aforenamed.) One person for District Attorney. One person for Treasurer. One person for Commissioner. Two persons for Auditors. The Committee also appointed the following ■ COMMITTEES OF VIGIIAMCE. Blou—A. T. James, George Maxwell. Brookfield—William Oa emaej, John W. fitch. Chfftkam—L. O. Beach, Mosea Lee. Charleston—Capt. John Beea, Thomas Mitobell. Clymer—E. H. Stebbina, Salmon Rowland. Covington—John Eoblnaoii, Wm. S. Hoagland. ‘‘ Boro—Thomas Jonea, P. L. Clark. 1 Delmar—M. W. wetlmrhoe. Gordon Steele. Deerfield—Hiram Potter. H. M. Surlingamo. Elkland—Benjamin Dormnce, Jr., Capt.R.T. Wood. Elk—John C. Maynard, Loren Wetmore- Varmington—William Vauduaen, Q. M. Burch. Fall Brook—Martin Stratton. James Pollock. Gainea—o. A. Smith, Levi Furman. Jackaon—Richard Inacbo, Edgar,Klnncr. Knoxville—J. P. BUea, Wiillam,Kr;or. Lawrence—9.l, Power, Mosea 3,’Baldwln. Lawrenceville—C. Osborn, Cbarlea Mather. Liberty—George R, Shelter. R, C. Sebring. Middlebnry—V, 0. Lewis, Merrill Staples. Morris—Enoch Blackwell. Samuel Doane. Mansfield —J. M. Bailey, Abram Shnart. Malnabnrg—P. D. Parkhurac, Doctor Robbins. Nelson—Georgo H. Baxter, Samuel Bognirt, Jr. Oceola—Cbarlea Tubbs, V. C. Phelps. Richmond—L. H. Robbins, Lyman Faulkner. Rutland-William BntcblnaoD, Beeley Frost. Snllivan—W. A. Rockwell, Cyrus Davenport. Shippen—J. A. Darling, 0. W. Phillips. Tioga—Edward DeVni, William Matttson. Tioga boro—E. G. Schiefilein, Philo Toller, Union —John Irwin, William Bratne. Wellsboro—O. Bullard, William Roberts. Ward—Erastus Kill, J. D.Denmark. Westfield—Joel Calkins, James Secord, The Committees of Vigilance are regnested to give not less than a week’s notice of the delegate elections. 0. P. TASLOR, Chairman. PLAIN TALK POB PLAIN POLK. Our exchangee still teem with the disgusting chronicles of crime. The tendency to breach of order and contempt of law is observable everywhere. We see it in our own streets—at least every man sjeee it who does not purposely tarn bis eyes away. And on every band we are asked—“ What are we coming to ?” We can answer that question by asking an other : When -will the law-abiding citizen make the cause of the injured man, woman, or child, his own ? What are- the facts ? Let ns not blink.them, nor seek to cover them up, but look them, and each other, fairly in the face. Tbe facts are, that all of us, official and un official, daily witness violations of wholesome laws without so much as patting forth the strength of our little fingers to preserve order. Said a highly respectable citizen, an old resi dent of Wellsboro', to us the other day—“ We “ see a misdemeanor committed, or an outrage “ perpetrated in these streets, and either pass it by without notice, or laugh at it I” , And he only spoke tbe disagreeable truth. “ Men and brethren,” shall this dangerous apathy continue ? Are these violated laws in tended for tbe protection of community ? If so, then every man of us who permits their open violation to pass un rebuked is an enemy of good order and public peace. But if tbe law is inimical to society, then expunge it from the book. We want no dead-letters, no useless legislation, to bring discredit upon wise and necessary laws. Contempt of one law begets contempt for all law. It is a crime to wink at violations of any law for the preservation of order. ' Thus, bow many of us are gniity ac cessories of the misdemeanors, and indirectly, of the awful crimes which are stalking over the land 1 What shall be done t These unrestrained violations of minor statutes and ordinances not only make possible the perpetration of tbe hor rible outrages which find publicity in the dal ly papers, but actually invite them to bur own thresholds I This moral lethargy is tbe pre cursor of social evils too sickening to name. .There is danger that'it may degenerate, into a ’morbid sympathy for crime. When we read long appeals for reprieves for assassins, we at once feel forcibly impressed that their authors know not what they ask ; or if they doi know, that they have in them tbe material but of which murderers are made. We yield) to no man in respect for the saeredness of life and liberty, .and happiness, of the individual mao or brute; we see none pursue evil courses without emotions of pity; and the infliction of pain, upon man or beast, awakes an answering pain; but mad dogs, and murderers, and rav ishers of helpless innocence mast die, for the protection of society; and otoss dogs, and hulls, disorderly men, thieves, and burglars, must be properly restrained of their liberty for the protection of society. Justice is tbe cream of meroy. It may ap pear like severity to the criminal, but it is pure and unadulterated kindness to communities. It is better to prevent than to punish crime. Punishment can. dnly sot as a preventive of crime as it is made to appear certain. Make it certain, then. "By aleepleas vigilance teach vice that it cannot develop into open defiance of wholesome law without incurring heavy penalty. Execute the law without fear or faL for. An outraged community is entitled to more consideration than he who outrages it. Above all let every community beware how it practices, the criminal economy, too prevalent, of compromising .with crime- tn order to eßect a saving of Penitentiary board bills. We have taken up this subject reluctantly, THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. for reasons that will be evident to many; but if this community would keep rampant crime —such as seems to be on the forward march elsewhere —from its doors. We must array oor selves as one man against the email beginnings of crime which confront as on every side. . So we have uttered the warning which, a de cent regard for the public good demanded. _ AUG. 2, 1865. -The Republican-State Convention la fixed' for the 17th of August, proximo. Its labors' relate to the nomination of candidates for Au ditor and Surveyor General, and a declaration of the policy of the party. We unite with the Bradford Reporter in ur ging upon the Convention the juetioo and pro priety of patting forward two worthy soldiers for the offices named. Without doubt two competent and eminently deserving men, who have served the country in the field daring the war just closed, can be found; and who, when found, will be irresistible against any force or cunning that the opposition can bring into the campaign against them. As between civilians and soldiers, where there is equality in ability and integrity, the’latter should have-tbe-pref erence under all circumstances. At the same time, it should be remembered that field serv ice has qualified no man for the creditable dis charge of the duties of oivil position who was not qualified before he rendered such service. We have always opposed nominations made solely on the ground of availability. We shall continue to oppose this dangerous practice. If we comprehend tbe want of the times it is that the best, the honestest, and deserving men shall be preferred Tor oivil position.' If we have any ambition, it is to be instrumental in bringing about a radical reform iu this direc tion. Until such a reform pervades tbe entire body politic there can be no perfectly safe an chorage for tbe republic, bat roisgovernment, inefficiency, corruption, and partial disgrace, will afflict ns os a nation. ■ And this reform must come through the in creased virtue and integrity of the people. ' It is to be hoped thsi the Convention will take unequivocal position upon each of the great questions of the hoar. Bet its utteran ces be so direct that thore can be misconstruc tion, so plain-that they will never need expla nation. There must be no avoidance of, no holding aloof from, tbe questions of the hour. Tbe question of reconstruction presents itself and must be considered ; and in connection therewith, the subject of universal suffrage. The question of Suffrage ought not to be de cided hastily. If the Republican party taka ground that the people of the seceded States are in the condition of an individual guilty of felony, and thereby disfranchised, the question of. universal Suffrage cannot practically arise for some years; since abnndant evidence of the unfitness of those States to resume their old status of sovereignty is coming to light every day. There can he no safe reconstruction un til reaction of the moat thorough character sets \fi throughout the South. The South is now in the state of exhaustion which succeeds fever. The utmost that can be safely done by a pa tient in this stage is to gradually strengthen by careful nursing and mild tonics. Mere stimulus' in such cases is dangerous. Relapse ia death, add must be avoided ; and unless the work of reconstruction be gradual, relapse is certain. We discard the theory of the Territorial re trogression of the rebel States. A Territory is to a State as a minor to one who has attained his majority. As a man can never by any act of civil transgression become an infant in law, no more can a State become a Territory in like manner. A man may commit a felony and so lose the political rights pertinent to citizenship. The same rule may be applied to a State; and applying this rule, it seems to us that the sub ject becomes comparatively easy of treatment. We hope to see one resolution adopted by the Convention tdoobiog Suffrage. Let ns dare to take the only tenable ground—that tbe ex ercise of the right ebonld depend open the fit ness of the citizen to exercise tbe right intelli gently. Neither color nor nativity can rightly be pleaded in bar of its exercise. Prom the reports in onr exchanges we con oinde that tbe Convention will prove unusually able. We note the names of many of our best men in tbe lists of delegates. This is a good beginning.’ f The West Branch “' Democrat” thus catechi ses Capron, of the Bulletin as follow*; “Will “ you please tell your correspondent, M., plain “ ly, are you opposed to, or in favor of, Negro “suffrage?" To which Oapron lucidly re sponds—“ We rather think we are." This reminds us of the reply of the French man, of whom was demanded—“ Sir, will yon “ apologize, or fight ?" Sare, I vill!" re plied tbe Frenchman. It is seldom that we notice strictly persona! attacks of cotemporaries; still more seldom do we rejoin; but Hall, of the Cattekill Recorder, having at the close of a witty, bightoned lead ing article, alluded to tbs Agitator as a “ nab- J)in," we do not mind acknowledging that the Recorder has the advantage of the Agitator in the matter of about two long “ ears.” The Louisville Journal ge»s off the following good bit at those nervous politicians of Ken tucky who prate of negro equality aa a conse quence of the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment: The anti-amendment people seem terribly ap prehensive that, unless restrained by the Con stitution, they will inevitably marry niggers.— We have all beard of the noisy fellow, who, getting into a quarrel, called out to those around him, “hold me, gentlemen, or I shall strike him.” Each anti-amendment man seems call ing aloud in a similar spirit, “hold me dear Constitution, or I shall many a nigger as sure aa yon are born.” But we propose that the Constitution stand off and see fair play. The following is the description of the Urge Hotel about being finished in Williamsport I The whole structure in one hundred and fifty six feet, square. The banement, which can hardly be called a basement, as it is only about eighteen inches below the surface of the sur rounding grounds; is as dry as any other flour in the house. It will contain a first.aloes Res taurant Oyster and Bating Saloon, which will be situated in the northeast corner. In the southeast corner is a large room which is to be fitted up for an elegant Ice Cream Saloon for Indies. On the west side are tbs rooms for washing,ironing, baking, &c. . .The. basement also contains a Barber Shop, Store-room for the dse. br the Hotel, and about fifteen sleeping mums for ifieaee of the employees of the House. In the centre is an open area sixty-six feet square, which is reached by an open archway. Here are the rooms for depositing coal, &c. The nest story—which must be called the first—is divided by halls, or entries, running through the centre of the building at right an gles, making four entrances, one for each side, besides one entrance- into the Dining Boom from the Railroad Depot, when that structure is built. At one side of this entrance is a Wash Room for gentlemen, and on the other a similar Room, witb'privato Saloon attached, for ladies. The Dining Room is 129 feet long by 40 feet wide, and will be furnished in elegant style with small oval tables. There is also an outer, entrance from the west front. These entrances are all from a verandah, which ex tends around the north, south and west fronts. The central, north entrance leads to the Office— a large and spacious apartment—connecting with n Bar-Room, and frnm that to a Billiard Saloon, &o. On the east, is the ladies’ private entrance. On the left is the ladies’ Reception Boom, which is connected by folding doors with the ladies’ Parlor in the northeast corner of the building. From the sooth entrance, by turning to the left, we enter a magnificent room which should be a parlor, bat is designed for a Store for the sale of gentlemen and ladies’ furnishing goods. This will be a novelty on the main floor of a hotel, but will have its con veniences and attractions. This story also contains a room for cooking, with a large flue to carry off the steam and smoke, so that none will escape into the Dining. Room nr other parts of the Hotel. The second and third stories are becopied by suits of rooms for fami lies and sipgle rooms. They are all large and airy, and the doors between communicating rooms so large that a bed can be moved thro’ them without taking them apart. A passage way, or entry, seven feet wide, runs entirely around the centre of these stories, dividing the rooms into two sets, front and back. The pass age is well lighted from both ends. The fourth story has a similar arrangement, bat the rooms are smaller and designed fora single bed ; but they are large in comparison to the single rooms , of most hotels. There are three main flights of stairs to each of these stories, besides the private one for'the use of the employees of the house. Id fact, there seems to be nothing left undone which could be done to make this ai first class Hotel, unsurpassed in oar large cities for extent of room or the perfect arrange ment for accommodation of guests. Such a house will, necessarily,, attract persons who desire a comfortable retreat from large cities, and will, undoubtedly, be fully appreciated.— JBuUefin - . Fort Laramie, Thursday, July 27, 1865, One thousand Cheyennes, Sioux, Arrapaboe,! Blackfeet and a few Camaucbes attacked Platte Bridge Station, on tbe telegraph road, on Tues day. Tbe garrison numbered less than 250. Tbe fight lasted two days and resulted in a heavy loss to the Indians. Tbe loss on onr side was Lieut. Collins and one enlisted man of tbe lltfa Ohio Cavalry, killed, and 34 me n wounded, 25 of whom belong to tbe lltb. Ohio Cavalry and be 11th Kansas regiment. The Indians retreated to the west, tearing down telegraph poles and destroying the wire. A note was picked np on the battle-field, written by a white prisoner recently captured on tbe South Platte, which says the Indians do not want peace, but are fighting. for. all time ; that we bad killed one of their chiefs in fight, apd they are going to destroy tbe telegraph, dnd that they expect ro-enforcements. Tbe body of Lieut. Collins was horribly mutilated. His hands-and feet were cut off, his throat was cut, his heart was torn out, be was scalped and had over 100 arrows in him. Bobert E. Lee, late Major-General in the Rebel army, is sojourning at tbe Clifton House, ‘Niagara Falls. It is said that G. L. Vallsndi gbam has also gone to the same place, probably to have a conference with tbe noted chieftain. NOTICE TO DEBTORS—[The subscriber hereby request* all Indebted to mar to come forward and settle their acoonuta immediately, as she desires to lesvo town. PAULINE BMITH- Welisboro, Aug. 2,1865-3 t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE* —The undersigned har ing been appointed an Auditor to distribute the moneys arising from the sale of real estate of G. D. Smith, deo’d, will attend to the duties of said appoint ment at the Commissioner’s Office in Wellsboro, on Thursday, Ang, 24th, next, at 10 o’clock A. M. August 2, 1805. THOS. ALLEN, Auditor. MEAT MARKET.*- WB. TOWNSEND, Agzst. Whsltnl* and Retail Dealer in FLOUR, PORK, SAMS, & GROCERIES, WfILUBBORO, FA. ALSO, FRESH BEEP, MUTTON, BUTTER, ftc. Shop one Door South of Smith’s Law Office. Wellsboro, Ang. 2,1805-tf. SOMETHING , NEW—FATHERS & MOTHERS READ THIS.— The Gem Melodeon designed for children, two to fourteen years of age and coating from $8 to $35 only, according to aise- The Tone and finish is equal to the Large Melodeon, and warranted. Every child can now have A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT that ie a real joy to the household. I am selling large Melodeona, 5 octave, as low aa $76, and 6 octave as low as $lOO, and warrant. These prices are be yond competition—smalt profits Is my motto. Pianos of the beet makers from $275 to $6OO, and warrant all 7 octaves and rosewood. To Leaders of Bands, 1 will furnish you Bran or German Silver Instruments, five per cent, cheaper than yea can purchase in New York, saving transportation, and besides you can test the Instrument before Faying. Either Strattons’, Martins’, Gilmores’ or Wrights’ Instruments as you may choose. BAND BOORS OP ALL RINDS, Band Music, Month Pieces, and real Turkish Cym bals—everything pertaining to Band Mnsio on band and for sale. Every order promptly attended to at J. C. WHITS. Uanafield, Pa., August 2,1865~e0«3m. . once. KBROSHOS LAMPS at BOY’B DBDG STORK. FODRDRY.— HBas QUARTERS OF THE IRON BRIGADE, • AUGUST Ist, 1865. Special Notice is hereby given to Returned Sol* dierSf returned skedaddled, those Unble to draft and to exempts, that tbe War is now ended and 00 should Alt'ifitt notice that we are prepared to terra those wanting *ny thing in our line on short notice and at We would call attention to a few of tb’o article* of our manufacture. THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND COOK STOVE is still in great favor with those desiring an OVEN COOK STOVE Our PARLOR, BOX, & COAL STOVES deserve attention before purchasing elsewhere. Our IRON 4 WOOD BEAM PLOWS are a* good as any if not bettor. W« would call particular attention to onr BO AD SCB APEBS, ’ as we ore confident that they cannot be excelled. made and repaired on short notice. tfe Intend to keep up with the improvements of tbe times. Try ns and be convinced.. TERMS CASK ON DELIVERY. Knoxville, August 2, 1865. Knoxville booz shoe, & leather store— WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Tbe undersigned having formed a co-partnership under tbe name and title of 1. LOOHRI ac CO., can be found at tbe old stand, corner of Main and Mill Streets, where they will keep constantly os hand a general assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER T c*c« one due bill of $3.95, against Lyman Beach, other papers that I cannot describe. Said Book was lost on the road from Mansfield to Gr*J 5 Valley by way of Chandlerburg. A liberal Reward will be given for the above Book and money. GEORGE GRIPPED Mansfield, July 26,1865~2w. UHION ACADEMY.—THE FALL TERM 1865, will commence August 29, and counts eleven weeks. TUITION from $l,OO to $6,00. -For further information see circulars. . S. B. PRICE, Principe Deerfield, July 26, 186S-IL* AUDITOR'S NOTICR.—THE CNDERSIONBD been appointed an auditor to settle the ««ou _ l . J . J. Wsrlinesnd J. a. Woodruff, JErecator* of Black, dec *d, and make distribution of the proceeds estate, will attend to the duties of said iippeiotmeal * house of J. U. Woodruff, in Liberty, on the 13th d*?' 0 gust, 1866. M. F. ELLIOTT, We/Isboro, July 19, ’65-4t. SSSr FLORENCES’ SPIRIT FOR THE HAIK will restore gray hair to its natural color; P rCT », its falling oat, and give it a glossy appearance* is a superior hair dressing. For sale by „ Welisboro, July 26/65-3m. P. R. WILLU^ FOB SALE.—One Large Deirj Kettle end Sl»« for »»lu »t a low rate—inquire at BOX'S DRUG BTOBB-