T 11KD lil'rATO.K, L o CAI ASH MISc i. L-L AN p WeUaboro. Wednesday,'Aug. 16,:j865 N»w Advertlsgxneuta. , 5 Caution— H, 1 - Leach, Ejtroy—Henry Bailey. 1 ‘ A Mott Important Discovery—Hr.ll, Co. NotiM-A- M. Spencer Treasurer. f j E. Mitchell. I_\- p IT T. B. Hcnsos, P. E., will preach 1 r the-M, g Church, Sunday evening next. , j J. laxe Notice— The Republican clcctorh-iji Wells toro’ are requested to meet at the Court on Saturday; l*lh lost-, to choose delegates do i ll)!* Con ation to assemble next week, FfidayV Bli|rder of the Committee. I ~. j gcsßA* School Celeebatios.—There ftijl be a Sunday gchool pie-nlc and- celebration ’at Whitney tille, Saturday, August 2C,-tu which all neigßboring ichool* ar*.cordially,invited. Revs. T. h. Reynolds, and’J; f.- Calkins, arc.to aaß&ass die Isieahltge, commenciag at 11, a. if. : J. 0. of 0. F.—This popular Order will tln return of Peace at Cpvington, y, in the Borough of Covington. Rov. J’fijes G. Encell, of Bradford county, and T. B. i, Esq. of Syracuse, wtl* address the assemblage. , general inrilation U extended to the public. ‘ Hr. 0. B. Siose, of 'Delmar,'h'as been t-)jiointed »j»nt for Sypher’e splendid History of renia Eeserves, for Tioga County. The is a complete record of that famous orgauiiatiopCsbA Mr. Stoat, haring been in at the birth and deaiji' of the rebellion as a member of the Bucttails; ia to testify to the fidelity of the trorlt. , • The Americas Watch is beyond qus’tfop the b«st, cheapest, and most desirable in-the world ; and Foley is ' the b'esrman to.' b*y o]yj for you. He gets his watches put pp by of Philadelphia. Foley has just received 'twojsjylea of this watch —to say nothing of a splendid 18k. jewelry* and silver-plated ware really I. Mansfield Normal School.— As rr|il bp; jeea by s notice in another place, this coble institalhz h is on joying a high degree of prosperity- Its tiona proper are all takeri up, though bfca*d : knay be had at the houses of citizens. We ieerfi Lat new buildings are to be ere cted for the accommfic ation of th« rapidly Increasing patronage of the SeS> il. We congratulate Prof. F. A. ALLEn/tho;< Wrgelie and accomplished Principal, upon the gra|io success h« i» achieving. y Wills loro*. AcA-DEiiE*—Wc, take muen pleasure in announcing that this ancient, and of bid. famous institution, is about to open.under of E»v. D. D, Vaxallex, late of the o£ the celebrated Hansrilie, N. Y., Seminary. Ife enters upon ike work on the ,7th of September assisted by a fall corps of Assistants, all experienci |and ear. nest teachers. W© think that Mr. Vonalla possesses the requisite talent, ce&l, enterprise, and to make the undertaking & perfect success. Ee- brings to the work a reputation earned in one-of t-'ebest ed ueation&l institutions.in the country, and - \ he goes Into the work folly aware of the difficul leg* in the way, we can commend him for pluck lion. */}.. By all means let our people rally to Mr. CanaUen’s support with a liberal patronage. Gr’e h not less thus a hundred pupils on the opening'day - There is no good reason w by our Academy should sot main, t&fo its ancient fame. ~ ■ Presentation atßlossbcro —The ;iadMa-oF Blogs burg, as we are informed by a corresponded,' present ed. a valuable Bible to the Masonic Lod-te in that tillage, on the 2d Inst. The presentation Tjhs made at the Lodge Booms, which were, filled wla large concourse of tb© most respectable citilens <j i the vil lage. Mr. J. P. Taylor presided. The costly gift wu presented by & Committee composed !|f Misses Flora Taylor, Mary E. Tillntson, and, Mai?* Tlllson. Miss Taylor, after ft neat speech, deliveroddbe book to Rev. P. Pergrine, who responded \n an 'eloquent and appropriate speech. ' Mr. F. B. Anderson followed, with.some ipprepri ate remarks upon the principles and of Free Masonry which were well received. .. 3 ‘ The ceremony was closed with prayir ? After which the company repaired to the.Hotcl of iMt-.ftafus Farr where on elegant repast was served up... * Our correspondent informs us tbfcb.the Xodg© Rooms are most elegantly furnished •and’ererything pleasing and acceptable. They, are in the spacious new building of Messrs. Naet A Auerbach. _ The Monument Question. > Ewion AcitatoB — Dtar Sir : lan* deased to see the recent articles in your paper, on subject of a iloDDment to the soldiers of onr count’ • who fell on the battle-field, or In the hospital, anjJ who by the sacrifice of their lives have saved thei! '.-country, for ue who survive.. Surely “ The brave," deserve this testimony at our fa jad t, 'ihot we appreciate their services and nemes. **’ The Monument should tinquestionab ,>e one for the whole county. There ate many rcispi t why the erection of memorials In townships is u<*de£ Jrable and sren Impracticable. Most of the toVfns arc poor, comparatively so; and very few have "ally f uitablo lo cation for & Monument, other than an .obi’uure, neg lected grave-yard. - * How the funds could best be is an open question. There are two classes of meP 4 ,that occur to me as suitable to udertake the enterprise*, One is, the returned officers and soldiers, who would-appeal Irre sistibly for such an object, to all classes’df loyal citi zens, The other is the men who did n*»t go to the, war, and who consequently have not hsd much op opportunity to show their patriotism, tfcYis far. The soldiers, have fought the battles, and th> ,'women at home have worked for the sick and w >tfbded ; but here is a class, who have "been looking lof an oppor tunity to do something for their country und if they neglect this opening, will probably new f ave anoth er- To them I commend this Soldiers* f* V oly Monu ment, in the hope of their seeing *8 I i v that this ia one of “ the opportunities of life/* and - b h as-comes not twice. *• - ft t • t Echo. August 2,1865. . . r " , OiL-Hc2triso. —Th« Wellaboro* CbuifWy have put up their derrick, engine-house, andfOtbjrpppUacc-’s for boring, and the driving-pip© .is : , ground. learn that the work-at the' was lately interrupted by losing the bitt in'l'iie well.- The prospects for finding oil ore said to b* h better than ever. - '*J' ~ The well at Westfield is down aboulfMO feet. W© were shown a quantity of detritus -the Oceola well, and the presence of petroleum fc* hcmistakable* The specimen shown us consists of ’w[ we judge to be a coarse sandstone of the group :j . We bet on a paying well (here. !y. : Mr. Murray is pumping out ibo S') trhilsgton well, and bis faith is as Indomitable at ev< We are one cf those who behave itr him., ,i A meeting of the prominent the Bor ough of Knoxville, wfis held on at the office of William B. Smith. E»q-, for tb© t brpoa© *of for warding the affairs of the Knoxville! Com pany, an association formed under thj of the Slate ©f Pennsylvania for the ptf- pose bl procur ing petroleum and otjier minerals, Ik. eatd borough. Under the able management of Mr. Sonrr Gilborn, £n old and ezperlenaed driller froti Qil Creek, and out of the directors of the Company, an has been set upon the farm-of Mf. O. upon a very eligible spot, which has been coendered by those WtU Informed as the best place for. tha k purpose in Tioga county. The deniuk U also tools fere upon the frpoad and ererythinglfrßpw ready to <=t ’ begin operation!. Mr. Tari, oneof tho dlrectoraihas BOOT, SBOE, <t- LEA'I'HER gone.to,Oil Cjsafc, whem.belia» long operated to tend ty A some experienced drillers immediately,.. Operations i WTIOT if p<t - HPT Alf will now begin at once, and it is the determination »*r ” UUULoALL ■ & rt£j I AIL tbe-Compaby (b posh the' tiling rapidly dndlo'work night and day in sinking 'the well. Indications td ‘oil are very erident, and the. Compary' ace .hopefui pf,?uceeaa and wealth'for all interested. As this well is In the yery heart of Knoxville, dad as ' the prosperty of the place will depend upon it, it is to hoped that all the citizens ’will join at once in abb scribing to the stock, as the result will.he so much to their advantage.' The. following gentlemen who irV owners of the-stock were elected oScers of the Com psny; ■ - - President—O. H. Wood, Esq. Vice President—Justus Bearman, Esq - Secretary—Wm. B* Smith, Esq. -•Treasurer—John P. Biles, Esq, ,01)8.. The Wellsboro Acadomyi The Trustees of the Wellsboro Academy are grati fied-in being able to State to the public that they have succeeded in organizing a Board of Instruction, and in nmklng T such arrangements that they can. confix <i6ntly promise that the school will be a decided suc cess and will not be exceeded in thoroughness and range of studies, by any Institution ot the kind in Northern Pennsylvania, ' ' ' - " ■ The Board of Instruction will consist of tho-fol- - lowing Teachers: - - - Kcv. B. B. TAN ALLEN, A. 8., Principal* and Prof. oT Ancient Languages, Natural Science and Belles’ Lcttres. .1. Miss Sarah A. Van Allen, Preceptress and Teach-' er of Common and Higher English. Miss Fannie J.- Holland, vies- Preceptress Teacher of Higher Mathematics and Ancient Lan guages. . . _ J ' ’• ,• Mrs. Juliet Sherwood and’Miss H. Wi Tape, both experienced teachers will be connected withithe Academy and give instruction in Vocal and Ihstru mental Music. Hts. Mary Bbyden will teach Drawingand Paint ing. both in oil and water colors. Music will be taught at the residences of the teachers, or at the houses of the pupils having in. gtruments and residing in Wellsboro, ‘as may be desired and each pupil will be left- perfectly fire© to select her own teacher, the Principal not at all inter fering in that branch. Mrs. Bryden will also occupy a studio in her own house, separate and apart from the Academy build ings. . Mr. Van Allen is a graduate of oneof the best and. most practical of the New York Colleges, is an expe rienced and successful teacher, a man of great energy of character and will make the Academy a icor&ny Institution. “* ' Miss Van Allen is a teacher also of Targe experi ence, has always been successful in her vocation, is well qualified-for the.position of Preceptress, and will no doubt, be an able adjunct to her brother, the Principal, in the well ordering and government of the School. ; * - Miss Holland is a young lady of great forehand earnestness of character, a graduate of. a first-'clash Female Seminary, in which she took a high rank as. a student and has bad some experience in teaching. <- Of Mrs. Sherwood and'Miss Todd nothing need be said to the citizens of Wellsboro. .They ore too well known here as excellent teachers as well as excellent' women to need any endorsement by the trustees.. 1 To those coming from abroad, wo will, however, say 'that they will justify any confidence that maybwplaced, in them, both as teachers and Christian ladles. / All that is said above may also he said of Mrs, Bry’den. She is a woman of excellent taste, ban hod experience in teaching and ia devoted to Painting as an art. She has now a clans at her own house. Lessons in Music and Painting will be given .cow. without waiting for the opening of the Academy. The School .will be opened pn Thursday the T’th of September; . r Circulars containing rates of tuition, courle of studies, Ac., will be issued and sent out in a few days, to which the Trustees desire to refer for more full In formation, . • w Trustees —John L. Robinson, President; Wiliam Bachc, John R. Bowen, Levi I. Nichols, J. Emery, Secretary. * WelUbofro, Aug. 11, 1866. Mr. Editor : I saw au article in your paper of last week headed <c A Hay of Disorder," in which you portray some of the scenes that were enacted oh Main street the Saturday previous, and state, that n the sheriff bad been at home such things would not have occurred, Ac. Bully for the Sheriff! Irish'be had beep at home. But where was the Constable? He was there near the close of the’fray and arrested two of the belligerents, and succeeded in stopping the row.' 1 "Bally for the Constable! • Bat the point Is'tbis: I have been constable in this Borough for the last eighteen months, ond have returned to the Coart of Quarter Sessions every hotel, grocery, saloon, and other place where intoxicating drinks are sold. ‘ And what is the result ? The Grand Jury found true-bills against every man reported, and that ia the la«t of it. And now returned soldiers and other young men, mi nors imstly, can-go from hotel to grocery, and from saloon to hotel, and get whiskey and beer, just as they like, until they get drank and noisy. And then law and order men blame the constable because he does not beep the peace. Isitruht? Constable. • [No, Mr. Constable, it is not right. Your rebuke is merited and timely, rd,] 1 State Normal’School, sth District, Mansfield, Tioga County. Prof. F. A. Allen, a! M., Principal. Three terms of 14 weeks each, commencing. Ist Wednesday in September, and continuing without any recess except one week at Christmas. Expenses du ring school year about $l6O. Number of students last year, 249. Though the last recognized 1 of the State Normal Schools, all the rooms in the Normal building are already taken for the next term: —but hoarding can still bo had in the village. Additional buildings for students will bo erected next year. Photograph Family Record, —Messrs. Bortleson & Co., of Philadelphia, the - sole manufacturer and publishers of this great work, havs appointed.-Mr. Wallace Moore, of Charleston, their agent fbr this county. We understand-that Mr. Mooro will com mence to canvass at once and give every family an opportunity to secure one. This Book long heeded,_ has come at last. • In Charleston, on the 13th inst., by Rev. Charles Weeks, Mr. PHILLIP, WETMOBE to Mis? SAID £. ROGERS, all of Charleston. . In Mansfield, 12th inst,, by Rev. N; L. Reynolds, Mr. EUGENE D. LAMB, Jr., to Misr FANNIE S. GILE/ both of Richmond. In Covington, July 6th, by the same, Mr. KINGS BURY POMEROY, of Troy, Pa., to Mrs. K.. ROYCE, of the former place. \ ANNOUNCEmSNTS. We are requested to announce the name of J. B. NILES, of Middlebury, as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of.the Republican County Convention. We are Requested to announce Mr. N. BEACH, of Chatham, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the County Convention.* ’ We are requested to announce WILLIAM ADAMS, of Mansfield, as a candidate for Commissioner, subject ‘deoigioh of the Republican^'County Convention. : .Wearo-reqested to announce EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston, as a candidate for Commissioner,, sub ject to the decision of the Republican County Con vention. ' We arc requested to announce the name of ROB ERT C. COX, of Liberty, as-n candidate-for tb© office of Representative, subject to the decision of tho Republican County Convention. j We are requested ro announce th© name of Dr. W. TrHUMPHKEVV of Ofceola, as a candidate for tb© office of Representative, subject to tfao decision of the Republican County Convention. ’ { A We are requested to announce Mnj. GEORGE W. MERRICK, of Delmar, aa n candidate for'the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . We ore requested toj anhormCo~tb© namsof -O, F. MILLER,-of Tioga, as a candidate for th©, office of Treasurer, subject to tho decision of the Republican County Convention. __ _ • : We are requested to nnnenasa the name of-. -A. CROWD, of WelUboro, as ©candidate for office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of fchf Bopubli can County Convention. v s - ■ < . A Card* MARRIED DISTRICT ATTORNEY. FOP. COMMISSIONER. TOR S STRSSSSTATITS. TOR TRBASVRSB, iIU U A OU i; -N/J V AUJTA TO R. Tiß.-E 'lhe underiigtieii hairing tuihiad a:ap.-phrtnarahip under the came and fitle of'. I. A < <1.0*,..: can bV found'at the did stand, Corner of'Mftin &nd Mill Streets, where [they will keep.coiifitantly on hand u general assortment of . BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER & FINDING^,' oCjhe,best,quality, which they-will sell so'cheap* for Cash* as to make it an object fordealers to buy, here* - .:: , i Our Stock consists in part of MEN'S,>'BOY'S, CALF; KIP, & 'STO&A BOOTS. of our own manufacture. Also, LADIES’ ’ A .■* ’ * CALF, & MISSES-SHOES.' ■' French iTnd Oak Stock coaitiritly onTidtid for>ale. Cash paid al all times for HIDES, PELTS, and SUES. TEB MS — CASB ON DELIVERY. ' " t.'XOGHRTj Knoxville, Pa. r J. RICHARDSON; Elmira, N. Y. - Knoxville, August 2, 186&-tf, Academy corners is sow the' place to buy GOODS and get your, money’iworth. M. V. PURPLE -I lias Just returnedfront the.cjtyj with a choice *lot- of ALL KINDS 'OF GOODS -' - J i ‘ 1 - ‘ :! 1 : - ' ;! «.' ' ■, , usually found in the country., WM.' >/ ‘ FAIJIiKSTfiR - will be found always ready to wait upon his old cus tomers and as many others as will call at . (I-''-, i-r- ,T PURPLE'S' NEW?'ESTABLISHMENT^, Deerfield, Pa.,.Aug, 9,1865-3 m. , IN PARTITION Notice is hereby givsn that ,a writ in partition in • which Edwin Dyer is'-Plaintiff, and Anthony' Schoder and Mary E. Schoder his wife—Thomas B. Jacques, Samuel 8.. Jacques, Isaac S. Jacques, heirs at Law of Samuel C. Jacques, EHis Lewis, Kobert G. Whit© and James Lowrey aro Defendants, has issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, Petin'a, bearing teste the eighth day of July, A. D. 1865, re turnable on tbe last Monday of August then next, asking partitioiramong the aforesaid parties of the following deacribcd'piece or parcel of land situate in Bloss township, Tioga county, and State'of Pennsyl vania and described as follows: beginning at a beech and running thence by lands of'Samuel-Wallis south 4(4-'degrees .west 200 perches to a beechthence south 4degrees east J74~percbes to a post; thence north 40i degrees east 119 perches to a birch; thence north 23$ degrees weet l&A perches to a hemlock j thence north 49$ degrees, west ci* - pprehea to- the place of beginning—containing 165 acres and allow ance, more or less, with tbe appurtenances surveyed in pursuance of Warrant No. 618 granted to Jeremiah Rees. ? ’ ’ Which said wnt is now in'my bands, all of which the aforesaid Defendants are hereby required to take notice. LEROY TABOR, Sheriff. Wellsbero, July 19,1865-dt.- (JlO THB'PEOPtE OF TIOGA COUNTY ' \Jct tbo best and only authorised- Lifo.ond .Public- Services of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, impartial, truth, ful, 750 pages, with beautifnl engravings/good paper and binding—by Hon. Bl J. RAYMOND, M. C. Some important things are copyrighted and cannot be used in any other work. Walt for the Agent and *eb RAYMOND'S botyre you subscribe. - E. R. VAN HORNE, M, D„ Agent, For tnwrenceville, Tioga, Richmond, Chatham, Deer field, Clymer, Westfield nfid other towhsi ; • ' Knoxville, Aug. 2,1885-tf. ! - pTJB L I C S-A LE . 1 -The nndersigne'd will sell at Auction on THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 2 o'clock P.M., upon- tbe premises in the village of Tioga county, Pa., the follow ing real estate*to wit:. A'loVof land designated m the plan of said village of Btossbbrg as block numbered sixteen, (excepting lots numbered 2, 6 and 8 in said block) upon which there Is partof a throe storj Hotel and a barn. The interest proposed to he sold was formerly owned by John Q. Boyd, dec‘d, and was purchased by the un- t undersigned on the 16th day of September, AvD., 1843, at a public sale thereof by E. B. Gorroulds, Ad ministrator of said Boyd, made under an order of the Orphan's Court of Tioga county—said purchase being in trust for tbo uses and upon the terms expressed in ii declaration bearing date Sept. 16th, 1343, acknowl edged Sept. 19th, 1843, delh’erod to R. G-. White, of Wellsborough, 3?a., and now in-his'eustody.- *' The following are the names of creditors of said Boyd who are ritfognized as having an interest in the_ proceeds of- tbe’-sale of this trust estate in accordance; with the terms of the taut'as expressed in (be dec ■inTationTeferred-t>r-~ -- • - * Clarendon Bathbone, assignee of John’S. Hoag land: Q. R. Wilson, J. H. Cowden, for J. B. Hall David Baker & Co., Alexander H; Gaylord : Stephen Potter, Isaac Lamiaroux ; James Hays, John McKib-i ben, Dennis Brisco), William Thurber, Stephen Comp ton, N. 11. MoColinm, Jesse Ward, Lorin Butts;- Ho ratio Seymour, assignee of P, P. Cleaver, Charles Phipps, Edwin Dyer/Packard & Taylor. The purchaser of this property,will be fequirod-to pay one-third of the amount bid as soon as the pro perty is struck down. A reasonable credit will be, given-for the remaining two-thirds. ’ Aug. 2, 1865-31. HORATIO SEYMOUR. J)ENNaTLVANIA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will hold its'Exhibition on September 26, 27, 28, and 29, 1865, at WILLIAMSPORT, LYCOMING COUNTY. Any information desired .by persons"desiring to exhibit applications for premium lists or posters, or by members of the Society, will be given by the Un dersigned, or ’A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, Harrisburg. ' A. BROWER LONQAKEE, Norristown, Pa., July 26,1865-31. Secretary. npiOGA CO. COURT PROCLAMATION.— I Whereas, the Hon. Robert G. White, Prcsiden- Judge for the 4th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and Royal Wheeler and Victor Case, Esq.'s, Asso ciate Judges in Tioga county, have issued their pre bept, bearing data the 10th day of Jnlv 1805, and to me directed, tor the holding of Orphan’s Court, Court of Common Pleas, General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer, at Wellsboro, for the County of Tioga, on the 4th Monday of August, (being the 28th day,) 1865, end to continue tiro weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and for tho county of Tioga, to appear in their own proper per-- sous, with their records,: E3qu is: tions, examination sand remembrances, to do those things which of their-offi ces and in their behalf appertain to be done, and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf of the Commonwealth against any person or persons, ore required to bo theU and there attending, and not to depart at their peril. Jurors are requested to be punc tual in their attendance at the appointed time, agree obly to notice. r : ~ ' Given under my hand and seal atthe Sheriff’s Office, in Wellsboro, tbe.SOtb day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hrindired'and sixty five, i f LEROY TABOR Sheriff.’ ; CBE GDfGE F IE at ~' ’' . , ". j V- '.BOX'S RIBQMIINtI IS OURS ! Babylon Is Fallon IS AS» BUIAARD ; :seeing the downward tendency of all i things vendible, hastened to :* vl; ■; 0 ; THE 7 CITY and purchased an assortment of Dry and-so-forth, * ‘ * ; * l J - GOJUD which goods will be sof(i on like'terms, just a little cheaper tba,n .any,of like good quality can he sold THIS SIDE OF SUNRISE. =. ' If you want .Dress Goods, If you want Spring Goods, If you want anything to' wear. If- yoU want to boy at such prices'thaf'you can afford yourself an extra dress or two, to repay you for wearing your old clothes for two years, call st the KEYSTONE STORE, and bring all your children and your neighbors with you. Fora good .bargain among your, friends. So^come w -owe: and am. . -. LOOK AT MY NEW STOCK, and you w£&aay? 1 1 ‘ -> •*. s_. , THEY ABE GOOD AND CHEAP, i i*i BULLARD. ; WeUshoro, April 12, 1865. SOLDIERS’ PAT BOUNTY AND PENSION AGENCY.— KNOXVILLE, TIOGA COUNTY PENNA. The.undersigned haring been specially licensed by the United States Government to procure the Back Pat, Bounty, and Pbnsions, of deceased'and disabled soldiers, gives notice to ell interested, that he has made arrangements with par* ties in Washington, by which he is able to procure Beck pay, Bounty and Pensions, in a very short thne, and that be wiU give particular attentions to all such claims that may be brought to him; Being provided with all the requisite Forma, Blanks, 4c., &0.,h0 has superior advantages in this branch of business. Sol diers entitled to pensions, will find itto their advan tage to apply to the undersigned at Knoxville, as the examining surgeon for Tioga County resides there. Also, Judge Case, before whom all applications for . pensions may be made, i:-o»iiUr 3 enlisted since the 13th of April, '6l, in any kind of servic, i’n val or Military, who are dis abled by disease or wounds, are ...titled to Pensions. All soldiers who servo for two years or during the war, should it sooner close, will be entitled to Jail Bounty,. Also soldiers who' have been wounded in battle, whether having served two years or not, are entitled tb lull Bounty. 2. When a Soldier has died from any cause, in the United States service, since .April 13,1861, leaving a widow, she is entitled to all pay due him; also to -from $76 to $4OO Bounty. Tho bounty cording to the act or order© under which the soldier enlisted. She la also entitled to a-pepsion. 8. If tho ©uldier left no widow,Lis children are en titled to the pay and bounty and the pension until they are sixteen years of age. 4. If tbe soldier left no widow, legitimate child, the father Is entitled to his pay and bounty, provided be lives In tbe United States and has not abandoned the support of bis family. 5. If tbe soldier left no widow, legitimate child, nor father, or if the father has abandoned tbe sup port of the family, or if ho resides out of the United States, the mother. If Ao resides in the United States, is entitled to the pay and bounty, and If poor and de pendent, in wtyole or in part, on her son for support, she is also entitled to a pension. Mothers whoso husbands or former husbands reside out of tbe Uni ted States-or have abandoned tbe support of their Camilles, should write to the undersigned at once, or the father may-get the bounty, without the facts being known, • * 6. All soldiers who have lost an atm or ono leg, are entitled to Twenty dollars per month. Prisoners of war ate entitled to Three Months extra-pay. He is also prepared to settle Officers', Quartermaster, Ordnance, and Commissary accounts, and procure Certificates of Non-indebtedness, In tbo shortest-pos sible time. Also Artificial Limbs for such as have lost them'in service- *. I . Terms, moderate. I will be at my office 'on Monday and Saturday of each week, to attend to thiiTbusincss. July 36j-1865-ly.. . , | „ . v JO£, B. SMITH. R*ErBRESCE9: -Wellsbbro 1 , J.~Fi i)onaldedh, Sher-‘ iff Stowoll. Addison, N. Y., W. R. Smith. Wash ington, D. C., Tucker Knoxville, V. Case. PROPOSALS FOR A ;LOAN.— ' The County of Tioga proposes to rai?e £2ooob, by a loan to be secured by Bonds of said County at 7 3 lOtbs per cent. iufere3t, tbe Bonds to be payable, from 3 to 10 years from date with annual interest at the above rate, and to be issued in amounts to suit lenders after the first day_of August. , This loan becomes necessary on account of the in ability of the -county to realize any portion of the Connty and Bounty Taxes upon Unseated Lands until June, fS66, and also to pay the interest upon the last issue of Bonds going to fill the* last fall Quota,.- deficiency -in’ the .amount of Taxes to meet the next instalments. All persons. Companies,or Corporations willing to aid the county, in ft's efforts to meet punctually the County Bonds now outstanding and interest, are requested to notify the Commissioners on or before the. Ist day of Sep tember next. Wellsboro, July 1865. Application in divorce.— n Thankful A. Brook*:— You are hereby notified that Jos. P. Brooks, your husband, has applied to the Court' of Common Pleas of. Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said Court, has ap pointed Monday, the 28th day of August next, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the Court House in Wellsboro, for hearing the said Joseph F. Brooke in the premises at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. LEKOY TABOR, Sheriff. Wellsboro, July 19,18C5-4t, . t NOTICE TO DEBTORS-—The subscriber hereby requests all indebted" to her to come forward and settle their accounts immediately, as she desires to leave town.- PAULINE SMITH. , Wellaboro,- Ang.2i 1865-3 t. JAB. T. CLOSE, F. E. CORBETT, W. A. MONROE, , Col. 10th Va. Voli. Of Now York. Late of War Pept. CLOSE, CORBETT & SOURCE, Attorneys , Claim, Fdtentfßeal Estate , And General Snsnranoo Agents. Claims of all oil kind* agaimt the United Statei ' ’ Uavetnment _ collected* Ordnance, .Quartermasters’, (ind all Government ac counts promptly uiade up and adjusted. MONEY LOANED ilhd ADVANCED on Claims.. Special attention given to PATENT CASES, HEAL ESTATE Bought and Sold.. HOUSES and FARMS for Sale or lient in Washington, D. C., Alexandria, Va., and enrronnding country. - .POLlClESgranted on LIFE, FIRE, and MARINE RISES in some of tile oldest and most responsible Insurance Companies. ‘ . . 't J r;\ ■ 'Office, 527 Penna-Avenne, opposite Willards’ Hotel, July M, X865-3m. ; . |> f C. Stoves I "Staves'll We shall keep constantly on-hand a full assortment of , ’ . BAND, HOOP & BAB IRON, STEEL, NAIL RODS, HORSE SHOES, HORSE SHOE ... NAILS,, at CUT NAILS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE. • Al.b, a mort complete asjortment of > STOVES, TIN, COPPER, 4 SHEET IRON WARE; and a full assortment of ; i Y ; JBtiA.YIN <3r : TOOLS, is their .ea.au. Particular attention paid to the manufacture of pm , CAWS; th» «üb»oribera baring had an extensive experlenoa in the manufacture of the article. ' Alio a'quantity of -. , < . FANCY, PRESSED, & JAPAN WAKE. Weave selling a nice artiole'of SAD-IRON HEATER, which effects a great saving in fuel. JOBBING and REPAIRING done’ promptly/in tbe-best manner,-and on the most favorable terms , We also desire to say that we shall sell oar wares as cheap as they, can bo purchased anywhere else, the difference in freightrand transportation only added. We intend to make it the interest of the public to buy of-'us, and shall study the interest of patrons as well as onr own. The Subscriber Trill take in exchange for Tin ware/ SCRAP-IRON, LEAD, PEWTER, COPPER, BRASS, AND RAGS, ; Call and examine oar stock before pare has Lae else, whero. x GUNK & TUCKER, •*■ A -• •• Succewon of Wm. Roberts. •WeJUboro/ Jane 14,1865* tf. 4 4 •m -fc fi 9 O W a> !>* i dD e & © iA % . «|M Ib) opss( JS H % « ** $ S £> M S ® * fi g. I: i*■ a X q *S- 9 £ J ' e 3 & j ©i- « * © . ® t* * " * I"® t 1 ' ~ £ «a z i g © g-1 * a «.1 ©« « s g.; ® < * . * 1 , ■ - © i * fc * •n ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Tioga County, nearing date the 20thMay,of Jnly 1565, the following described real estate, late the property of Jobn Bur gess, dcc’d, will be offered at public sale, on the prem ises, on the 25th day of August next, at 1 o’clock P. SI., to wit: A lot of land lying in Sullivan township and de scribed as follows; bounded on the north by Anson Palmer, on the east by Walter Ballard, on the south by James H. Burgess, and on the west by the road leading from Armenia Mountains to Dowsy Hollow; being 30 acres, with ten acres improved, a frame honsa and some fruit trees thereon. . . WM. BRAINE, Adm’r of the estate o' John Burgess, des’d. July 28, 1865-4t a gST FLORENCES’ SPIRIT FOE THE HAIR will restore gray hair to its natural color; prevent Its falling out,’and give ’it a glossy appearance. It is a superior hair dressing. For sale,by Wellsboro, July 20/65—3m. P. R. WILLXAMS- E STRAY,— Strayed from the premises of the sub scriber in Charleston, on the 19th nit., A SPOT TED COW, whit* and red, 8 years old. Any person giving Information where she may be fonnd will be suitably rewarded. . POLITOB BEAtJQE. Chadejton, Ang. gPRINQ AND SUMMER GOODS \ IS now receiving a large and WaJJ selected STOCK OP SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting in part of a Qanetal Stock of DEI. GOODS, LADIES’ DBESS OOODI, READY-MADE CLOTHING, | HATS AND CAPS, , GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, All of which will b» sold VERY LOW for ALL KINDS OF CODN|TBY PRODUCE TAKEN IS EXCHANGE. All persons buying GOODS for READY PAT, Ara respectfully invited to call sad examine THB STOCK, As they us ( to be sold at VERT LOW PRICES. CASH PAID FOB WOOI.. Tioga, May IT 1865. T. L. BALDWIN. s^lSSu>'; From Emery Edcs, a tccU-kvotvn merchant of Oxford, Maine, “1 have sold large quantities of your S,vB3APARILLA, bat never yet one bottle which failed of the desired elbet and full satisfaction to thobc who took it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there has been no medicine like Jt before in oar community.’' Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ulcers, Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. , From Rev. Roht. Straiten , Bristol* England* “ I only do my duty to you and the public, when 1 add my testimony to that you publish of (he medicinal virtues ofyour Sarsaparilla. 31 y daughter, aged ten, had an afinctingr humor m her cars, eyes, and linir for years, which we were unable to cure until we tried your Sarsa parilla. She has been well for some mouths. From Mrs* Jane E. Rice, aiceli-knmni and much-esteemed lady of Denmstillc, Cape. May CO..N.J. “ 31 y daughter has suffered for a year past with a scrof ulous eruption, wTdch was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until wc tried your Sarsaparilla, which soon completely cured her.” From Charles I*. Gage, Esq., 0/ the vruiely-kncncn Gage. Murray $ Co., manufacturers of enamelled papers in Nashua. N H. “ I had for several years a very troublesome humor Id my face, which grew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an intolerable affliction. 1 tried almost every thing a man could of both advice and medi cine, but without any relief whatever, until 1 toot jour Sarsaparilla. It Immediately made my face worse, as you told me it might for a time: but in a few weeks the new skin began to form under the blotches, and con tinued until my face is as smooth as any body’s, and I am without of the disease that t know of. 1 enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe Jt to your Sarsaparilla.” ( Erysipelas General Debility—Purify the Bleed, From Dr. Robt. Sawin , Houston .?£.» New York. “ DE- Ater. I seldom fall to remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your Sarsapa • RILtA, and 1 have just now cured ait attack of Malignant Erysipelas with It. No alterative wc possess equals tho Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the profession as well as to the people.” From J. E. Johnston, Esq., Waheman, Ohio. twelve years, I had the yellow .Erysipelas on my right arm, during which tuna I tried all .the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hundreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the, cordabccame visible, and the doctors decided that my arm. 7 most be amputated. I began taking your Sarsapawj&A •Took two bottlea a»~w e U and sound itkaay hSSf,. Being In a public place, my case Is known to every body in this community, and excites the wonder of oil-’' From Sen* Henry Monro , AT- P. P., of Netccasile. C. FT., a leading member of the Canadian Parliament. ' “ 1 have used your Sarsaparilla in my family, for general debility, and for purifying the blood, with tery beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending it to the afflicted.” ■ p. ■s od a 88 gt, Anthony’s Eire, Boss, Salt Hheum, Scald Head, Sore Eyes. 'From Harvey Sickler, S;q., the able editor of the CPunk . '-v hannock Hcmccrat, Pennsylvania. ■ Onr only child* about three years of age, waa at tacked by pimples on his forehead. They rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent acre, which 'covered his face, and actually blinded his eyes fbr som« days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded hia hands, lest with them he should . tear open the festering and corrupt wound which covered , ids whole face. Having tried every thing else wc had any hopfe from, we began giving your SaßSapabjlca, • ana applying the lodide orpotash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when wc had given tho first bottU, and was well when wo had finished the second. Thechild*a eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he Is now as healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die.” fan* a w * - Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. . , From Hr. Hiram Sloat , of St, Lends, Missouri. : i 4 ‘ I find your Saksafarilla a more effectual remedy forthe secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphlhtio disease than any other we possess. The profession are in debted to you for some oi the best medicines we- have.” From 'A. J, French-, AT. Z>., an eminent physician of JOait rencs. Mass,, icho is a prominent member of the legis lature of Massachusetts. “ Dlt. Ayer. My dear Sir: I have found your Sarsa parilla on excellent remedy for Syphilis , both of the , primary and secondary type, and effectual in sozns cam that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies. Ido qot know what wc can employ with more certainty of »ac cess, where a powerful alterative is required,” Mr. Chas. S. Van Zieiv, of Hexo £rtmtefc£, JV. J., had dreadful ulcers on his legs, Caused by the abuse of marenry, or mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggT»- rated for years, in spite of every remedy op treatatfttt that could be applied, until the persevering use of AYXR’s Sarsaparilla relieved him. Few canes can bo found more inveterate and distressing than this, and it took several dozen bottles to cure him. Loucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrofulous Ulceration. and are very often cared by the alterative effect of I Sarsaparilla. Some cases require, however, in aid of the Sarsaparilla, the skilful application of local rem edies. From the well-knoum and widely-celebralcd Zrr. Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. “ I hare found your Sarsaparilla an excellent altera tive in diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity, Lencorrhoca, Internal Ulceration, and local debility, ant ing from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it. and there are few that do not, when its effect is properly aided by local treatment A lady, unwilling to allow the trail ication of her name, writes ■■ “ My daughter and myself have been cored of a very debilitating Xeucorthma of long standing, by two bottle, of your Sarsaparilla.’ ’ Hheonatism, Gout, Inver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly enrad try this Ext. Sarsaparilla. AYER’S CATHARTIC PPLLB possess so many advantages over fee other purga tives in the market, and their superior virtue*,ate so- universally known, that we need not do mote than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and that thejf may be depended on to do all that they hay* ever done. Prepared by J. C- AYER, M. D., & Co., EoWsll, Mass., and sold by i Sold by J. A. Eoy and P. R. 1711113511, Wellsboro; Dr. H. H. Borden, Tioga; 3. S. Packard, Covington; C. Y. Elliott, Mansfield; 3. S. Billings, Gaines; and by Dealers everywhere. [Not. 23,18M-ly.] • WELLSBOEO STEAM WOOL CARDING ft CLOTH DRESSING WORKS.—The Sub scriber having built an entire new Mill for the pur pose of Carding Wool and Dressing Cloth In the lower part of town near Riboroie’s Tannery, returns thanks for past favors and would inform the people of Tioga County and other places adjoining that be is'raody to Card Wool on short; notice as bis works tun by steam power. Wool Carded and Cloth &r*M*d at as low rates or lower than any other establishment in the country. All work warranted to give good satisfaction. All work sent from a distance by stag* will bo returned by the same if ordered. - ’ Wollsbooo, May 31, 1305. CHARLES LBS.' The wellsboro and troy express— The subscriber will take charge of Express pack ages for New York and Philadelphia by the way-of Covington, Mansfield, and Troy, guarantying their safe and prompt delivery at the offices at each place. Packages for Philadelphia may be sent cheaper and quicker by this route than by the way of Corning and Elmira. . Packages for New York can be tent cheaper, and: ax promptly by this route as by any other. Office onnoslte Bor’s Drug Store. ret. w £ Jua* 4 T. L. BALDWIN,. WOODEN WARE, &0., &o. BEADY FAT OOT.T. TKS WORLD’S. GREAT REMEDY FOB Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers