<* fe * gfter doe trial fully made up hid mind that he did not need intojicat ng drinks, for bis oom fort, for he bad in such a wife and her devoted attentions what were vastly superior. This little fact may possibly contain within it a sug gestion for farther practice in onr world.—jSTenneßec Journal. VtSBZL STEAESBO&T BtTRfIBKS. The evidence on file at the Bureau of Mill* tary Justice against the gang of rlhel incen-. .diaries who, during tbe war. combined amuse ment with business by burning'eteamboats and. ■warehouses in the Southwest, implicates about thirty-five persons, about one-half-of whom have been apprehended, and in prison ‘ undergoing trial. * - Jeff Davie beads the inoendirry list, a grand director of operations. Benjtmin acted ns cashier of tbe organisation, Seiicou’ ns Arbiter of tbe validity of the claims fo? property de stroyed, while Judge Tucker, h[ Mobile, was chief of tbe boat-burners, who- reported to him for orders. -The chief oi the inoendiaries •was-Biobard Banett, a member of Congress ■from Missouri, wbo superintended the destruo - tiou of s worcbouso bclongingHor the United States, Among tbe gang wasf a mao named -Brunson, who held an important' office in the organisation ; Rowlon, of Canada, wbo operated on the northern lukcC 1 Slaughter, of -Illinois| Edward Fraser, of Si Louis; John P, Parks, of Memphih, and IsaftiAleshire and ‘Wflßarn Murphy, of New Orleahu. During the war over 200 steamers of all kijde, valued at from $25,000 to 5250 000 each. Wore destroyed -by this chivalrous band,involving, not only an ’ immense pecuniary to the ; Government, “but ihe sacrifice of hundreds of valuable lives. ‘■’Colonel William Thorpe, forroenly chief of the L .secret service in the Department of Missouri, merits the credit of ferreting not, most of the 1 gang, and of obtaining specific land denflnite information in regard to its operations. The trial is now id progress at St-: Louie, before a v military commission, with Colonel MokeeDnnn, ■ assistant Judge advocate general, tvs counsel t Tiir tbe Government, and Colon&|J. W. Ball, of '• 8c Louis; chief counsel ft»r the ssfeoce, YvsMMed *’’by other eminent Wash car. jV - . 1 ? - . Tribune. , ' 1 A Rebel in the Chicago (^onvention. ' Dr. Lundford B. Hunt, of jlufislo, New York, late Medii-nl Director of cavalry forces of the ‘military Division of the Gulf, furnished tho 1 Buffalo JSrpreMthe following statement: Johe lst,of this year.f'was stationed Tat Selin ft,'Alabama; .One morning I received a A visit "from Col. Cunninghauv -'p- S; A., late “Ohidfaf staff for Gen. John Ohio ‘ roid'notoriety.' . The conversat\n turning upon horseflesh,Cob C. said that V the summer of ’ 1884 he was ordered froin CK-" iago, Illinois, to Richmond, Virginia, and not d-Aihg to fake the cars, he' made the entire distal ie from Chicago to a point in Virginia, where lij could take the oars for Richmond, at the ra.,b of fifty miles a day.’ Naturally this drew ok • inquiries as to "what he, a Confederate was doing in Chicago in the summer of 188>. Col. Ounnigham sard that tA was a delegate to the Chicago Democraetic Na (jonal Convention from a district in Southern Illinois (his resi dence is in Tennessee), and hat he, bad the ’ toner of voting for the nomint lon of McClellan. ' His real-errand there, however, was to release the Confederate prisoners 'at'? Camp Douglas, He had 800 picked men of hit own command "concentrated at Chicago. Upon these he could ' rely, and he hod the promise of 3,000 Oopper ‘ heads to assist him. He slid that he found I the "Copperheads to be only, water snakes.— They took to the tall grass.?’- At any rate be got no aid from them, and -ho said, “ because ' they were the d—dest cowards on the footstool.’' Col. Cunningham further stated, that with bis reliable 800 men he could, at tjomo loss, have taken Camp Douglas the owning before the Convention met; that ho would have done so if everybody else bad been s* plucky as Alex ander Long of Ohio ; that Lohg was “ game," but that Vallandingbam wae")'a- thoroughgoing coward, and his lock of mora courage defeated the whole enterprise. Colonel Cunningham is now, I believe, at Nashville, Tennessee. Should this meet his eye, he will recognize the author, ‘ and I nth personally accountable to him for the above as a correct version of a conversation • which had several witnesses; J He will not dis ! pute h. And I only need to call attention to the feet it'exhibits ; it showg'tbat at least one - Confederate officer of was a delegate 'to the Chicago Convention 'rind a supporter of ■ ■‘McClellan. 2. That the autijoy of the Chicago ■ plntfnrni of 1864, and some of the leaders of ■ that Convention were cognisant of and parti .'Ceps criminie in an attempt release some 10, 000 prisoners and turn thetnliose in the streets of Chicago, to commence'ftbe.x work of rapine tndbloodshed. Wits Trial) ' 'Wa-Shi’ngti'k, October 15, 1865. ■ The record uf testimony iff the Win - trial “'mske|i-6;000 ■ foolscap pages* Idivided into 70 part*, nod contains between 300 and -400 ob- jection* and rrrHirgs , f the Court. One bun • dead and" *i*iy witnen-es .arete examined on - 'both sides, several of whom were individually - on the stand two d«ya for examinations; in --'-feliipf and-Cr-aw examin ,tion. *■’ Mr. Baker of the counsel, fur the-defence "cftbnught it would.take himjseyen or eight days •' toproparly read -this . mass' of , tsstiimlby, in tbe subsequent task of examining -all tbe piiinta of Jaw, and last'of all' the oriti kulctns of the etatementa of witnesses, the oom ; pari son of the different .classes of testimony 3andithe writing out of hisoargument. He in ' ilstedon hating two full weeks for the perfor "manee of this l-ibor, saving it was utterly im - 'possible for him to complete it in a shorter period of time. The Chuff at first gave him eight days and afterward 1 extended tbs limit to -'twelve.- But Mr. Bnkei would take noth ■ ing . Jess than .two weeks from Monday, and foiling In this, be choso'io submit the case -without argument.’ 'CuKChipman, the Judge -Advocate; it already prepared hie argument, -promising to cover the ground on both sides, and will read it nest ‘Welneaday, when, as is • usual in such cases, the Ct arr will, with clos ed-doors, proceed to oorii.ider end make up their findings in the cose"! Ufora them, . . . .foreign news to the Bth instant has been re ceived. Continued arrets j were being made ■Sp Ireland of Fenians, and among these was the editor of the Connaught Patriot, At a trie! the constitution and byelaws were read.— An American correspondent of the London SKme* ssy* that Mr. Bruce, ti British minister, had asked of Mr. Sc wort explanations of tbo Fenian movement in tt;ija country. Several, snore gentlemen charged-. With investing in the rebel cotton-loan, have rushed into print to de- Djtbc allegations. THE AGITATOR. M/H.OOBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WBIX.SBORODOH, PENN’A. WEDNESDAY, With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firm nsfls in tho eight, let ns strive to finish the work we are In, to bind tip the cation's wounds to car© for Mm who shall have homo tbe battle, and for bis widow and or phans. and to do al I which may achieve and cherish » just ‘ aad lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.'—- Aeeaham Lincoln—March 4,1865. THU COUNTRY'S HOPE, It is with no desire to saddle a common re sponsibility upon any class of citizens that we affirm: Tbe hope of the country is ip the Tocko men. It is a fact so evident even to tbe mind not especially trained to habits of reflec tion as to stand undisputed. , * Taking this view of the matter, how vitally important the entire training of youth becomes. -Morally, mentally,, and physically neither branch of training being more, or less import ant than the -other, —the young men of this country need a inorp thorough, common sense trujplng. Rightly, the development of the body should he in advance of that of tb| mind and even-paced with the development 1 of the moral faculties. A sound, healthy body is as good Capital as one needs; for with that to build upon there should be no failure to attain to a manhood grandly efficient in the r§alm of Use. And this, believe us, young, mentis the -one Attainment most acceptable to tbe.Maker of us all, because most beneficial to mankind. We find it difficult to approach this great theme within the .circumscribed limits of.a newspaper article; .for.on approach (bought quickens and expands, and the subject; broad ens and deepens, until it touches the*corner stone as well as the extremist bound of. human destiny.. We.qjin only speak of the rudiments of training for the great responsibility 'of gov erning the world, in .this article ;~,and so" leave the main question untouched until such time as the opportunity to go'farther shall, present itself. • For the world’s good, then, we greatly wish that every young-man on the stage had been reared on a quiet farm, and trained to .just the farm-labor necessary to develop the- sturdy, m uscular mah.' That would have'been a log ical beginning of life; for you see that nature is systematic : and agriculture is the initial vo cation in the order of her Plan. We know that farming and false-pride, like kid gloves and the plow tail,'do not especially hartnonize. But it is this false pride, hereditary, sometimes, but oftepar the child of. false teaching, which threatens to devolve the high trust of fulfilling the country's hope upon a-race of emasculated young men. It is this false and pernicious no tion that needs uprooting ; and against it we again, perhaps for the thousandth time, most emphatically-protest. Herein we may be disputed: We bold that one branch of industry is just as honorable as any other; for all labor is “noble and holy.” The only difference, as we view it.isthat skil led,-intelligent labor, must of necessity take precedence of unskilled, unintelligent labor. Something depends, doubtless, upon the motive with which it is prosecuted. He who watches .the sun all day, and simply longq for night to come, is degrading both his vocation hod him self. So, he who sees nothing iu ditching but so many feet of earth displaoed ; or in chop ping, but so many cords of wood; or in buy ing and selling but so much traffic; or in the practice of a profession but so much money, or reputation earned; —all these are alike degrad ing themselves, degrading labor, and setting a most pernicious example before the world. For he who opens a ditch with skill not only earns bis bread, but does so much toward re claiming uncouth nature and rendering her' subservient t* man, and is thus a benefactor. And he who hews a farm out of the forest gives so much, of the earth to the viyifying kiss of the sun, thos quickening- the maltitude of germs, and reolotbing earth with new forme of Use and Beauty. So it comes that the old man who plants an orchard whose golden fruit he, may not hope to gee, is more blest than the son who does likewise, saying to himself the while: ‘‘This shall put money in my purse 1" For. labor must have a ruling unselfish mo tive to 'be ennobling ; and if it be not ennob ling it as surely-depresser-and degrades. So let every one seek to elevate- himself and his .Vocation, that be, or she may uphold the true dignity of labor.. There is'an unmistakable tendency among .young men nowadays to avoid work. "loan do' better than work for a living,” is often remarked by young men. ’ That is a grave er ror. The history pf human effort does not, and never will, chronicle a true Success that did not and shall not bear the clear impress of persevering labor. It is an unalterable law of nature that work shall pioneer the.way to suc cess. Besides, it is sheer cowardice to shrink from work—a worse cowardice than he shows who flinches on the battle-field. Look at that steam engine—itMron einews are no more than flaxen bands unless put in motion. Look : at idle young man—bis bone, muscle and brain are eo.much potter’s clay unless put to-usa in, doing tbs world's work. ■ Sometimes this propensity to ’ avoid labor makes a man ridiculous for life. .A farm boy, ambitious of living without work, rushes into a law office, determined to try thy law. Poor, fellow i He awakes at last to the truth that none succeed in that profession save by such constant labor as even farmers seldom practice. So be fails; ' or resorts to illegitimate practice, and disgraces the bar. Another rushes behind the counter, convinc ed that the merchant gets his money without labor. In a ' brief period of time he' learns that measuring'calico acid molasses, 1 and say- IHJi TIUUA COUNTY ing soft nothings to the girls across the counter j constitute but an insignificant part of the vo- > cation of successful merchandizing. And he, too, finding that succeat means work, becomes a peddling nobody, or a drunken vagabond. But worsethnn nil is that'mistaken -youth who proposes to “live by bis wits.” To live by one's wits means to live b;. overreacting other people... It is a dangerous as well as dis reputable mode of living. . Tbs man who de liberately. takes advantage o( the ignorance or credulity of others to put- money in his purse, is a swindler, though he may not so regard himself. Every yjungman should avoid these error.,-so pernicious to moral health, and so certain to result in evil repute. Remember thot tho full measure of respect ability is usefulness; and that Labor, if pros ecuted with a noble aim, is always noble and ennobling, whether it he of the brain or hand. OCT. 25, 1865. Loss and Gain. —Comparing the majorities given in the several election districts at tbe late election with the majorities given a, year ago, it is not difficult who among the friends of civil liberty were active and who in active. Proportionahly, Covington borough gains most on its last - October majority, tbe gain being 15, in a total vote of 61. . Liberty, tbe stronghold of our opponents shows the heaviest gain, our friends reducing the-majori ty for Wright 55—bis majority being:67, and Davis’s only 12! Delmai gains 30 on its ma jority of last year, ‘ ye Demooracie’ falling off from 99 to 63 on tb eir vote, while oiir friends fall off but six on tbe aggregate vote. This is evidenoe that“Delmif will Bo its whole 'duty next fall. OT TKeTremamde'r lowing named gained, on their last October majorities; Elk,l; Elkiand, 7 ; ll; 'Gaines, 12; Jackson, 1; Knoxville, 5 ; Lawrence, 4 ; Lawrenceville, 6; Morris, 1 ; Middlebnry, 4; Nelson, 9; Shippen, 3: Wells boro,3; Ward, 12. The whole gain is 189; the aggregate loss "in the remaining districts is 225—leaving an actual loss on last October's majority of 36. This is a tolerably fair record. The lightest comparative vote was in Sullivan, our falling off being .67, or a fraction over 33 per cent., and our opponents losing 35, or up ward of 45 per cent. We wait an explanation from some, working Republican in Sullivan ; hardly believing tbat the prise of buckwheat rules higher there than elsewhere. ■ But we regard the result with a large meas ure of satisfaction. The victory is decisive. P. S. For the information of those who bet on oil kings we are happy to state, that Oapt. Cowles is elected Senator by a majority of 2,500, or thereabout. Merit goes ahead of oil in this region. Th» Phihtdrijftfiia Press comes to ns enlarg cd to the size of the great New York dailies, 8 pages, quarto. We bail, this improvement as an evidence of prosperity equal to the daring enterprise and signal ability of its proprietor and chief, Col. John W. Fornet. The JVess ie theonly Pennsylvania daily which takes the direct road to achieve a State reputation. Its resume of State news is comprehensive, and its treatment.of public questions is.markedly candid, dignified, and able. We regard it as having no superior os a newspaper. It reach es ns as early as the New York papers, gener ally. We eommend it to all who want a live Philadelphia journal. The Cotry Telegraph is now published daily, Bed is one of the most enterprising inland dai lies in the State. If the business men of Cor ry do not sustain such, an unselfish effort to benefit that oity they will greatly belie their repute. Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa, and Indians, all held their elections the same day, and all gave overwhelming majorities for the Republican ticket. New York and New Jersey will do likewise. Our former friend and fellow-citizen, Mr. J. Walbridge, has. 43 majority for Diet. Attorney in Lycoming. That is a loud cal], Joshua. The average Democratic- majority in Clinton county is 350. A falling off of about 200 since last year. ' Bastion Schaffer, a German butcher of this place, dropped dead on Main street near the conal this morning. He was in the sot of lift ing a quarter of pork to the hooks in front of Nitschie’s market. Ho was well known jo the borough, as a most capable butcher, and bad served some time in the army from which be bad returned only a few days ago. 1 His age was about 50 yearsJ James MoFeterick, aged about 35 years, em-1 ployed in Dickinson’s mill, came to his death in a sadden and awful manner, on "Wednesday afternoon, 11th inat. He was engaged near the large driving drum of the mill, when he was caught in the rigging, drawn under the, belt, carried round the dram, and thrown with j all the momentum of the wheel against a pile ! of boards on the opposite side. Of course he j was’ instantly killed—the life being crashed j oat of him, and every bone in his body probab ly broken by the tremendous pressure of the band in one revolution of the wheel. His body war decently interred in the Dunnstown grave yard. The deceased was a native of Scotland, an orphan and came to this country when quite a, boy. It is not known that ho has any relatives in this country. He was much es teemed by all who knew him..— Clinton Re publican. ■ * The Cabinet Organ of Mason & Hamlin has, for so small an instrument, wonderful volume and power, and a variety of expression that is equalled only by a costly pipe organ, while its purity and sweetness of tone ate truly charm ing. It is most admirably calculated to meet the wants of families and small churches. It eon be transported with safety, tabes up no more room than a melodeon, does not soon get oat of order, and makes an elegant article of furniture for the parlor. Wo are but doing a faovr to our readers by calling their'attention to the Cabinet Organ.—-dmencdn Baptiit. agitator. OOBttBSFONDENCS. Mas»fislb, Pa., Oct. ] 8, 1365. j Host. C. Cos, late Col. 207th P. V., amt Brevet I Brig. Gen. U. 8. V." 8m; Years of tbe sth instant Is at band. It seems to me that you misapprehend tbe object of this correspondence. It matters not to the public wbat yon may think of me or wbnt I may think of you. The facts post np about as follows: I had suffered an arrest and court-martial in the army, sus pension from command and the loss of two hundred and ten dollars pay ; and printed notices of the same bad been sent to different parts of the county and one to the Ayttotor for publication ; but tbe onuses leading to these results were known to but few—even of our own regiment. Under theae circumstances, I* resorted to the press fur explanation. I charged upon you and substantially profed: 1. That you went back on your own county frionda with regard to the appointment ol the obaplain. 2. That you neglected, for want of moral courage or other reSson, to tell them what you had done in time to prevent trouble. 3. That for protesting in an / irregular manner against the imptoper and illegal appointment of tbe chaplain, you forwarded charges .against. toe ween .you wore under no obligations to-do so, and, when you had given mb the must positive encouragement eftat I should go home to see a dying sister. I have attacked you no farther 'nor can I easily be drawn into tbe discussion of; nny question not bearing upon my conduct ns an odicer. My military record was for nine months to a great extent under yonr control, and it is very evident what stamp you attempted to give it, and how far you succeeded.— Tour apparent success made those letters necessary. As to my private character, I acknowledge that X have faults: but my reputation you can neither make nor break. So I shall bandy no epithets with you— For, until you break down tbe testimony of tbe four ofhoers and one citizen who sustained mo almost to tbe letter, nothing that-you eon say against me is to be relied os. - I did eav that I believed Mr. Wilson bad forged the Lioaf. Colonel's name; und you well know that I can obtain the testimony of'nearly ail the officers from this county that they heard the Lieut. Colonal *ay in a public meeting that if hi a name vat attached to Jfr. Wilson’# petition it was a /oegery. That It turned out that tbe Lieut. Colonel'wa* mistaken, was not my fault. As to the duration of my arrest whihj in tbe Army of the James, please note the following: M EADQ'ne Pbov. Brno. Abet of toe Jams*, ) ‘ October 13, XBtN. Jf Maj. V, A. Eluott, 207th P. V. Your arwsfc Is hereby suspended until further orders. Very respectfully, yonr obedient servant, J. H, Potteb, Cbl.com'd'g Brigade. Can you or your Adjutant give tho order renewing my arrett after the above date? Why sir, I can for nith you with orders showing that 1 was regularly detailed for duty from the 13tb of October 1884 to the 20th'of January following; besides I was re* ported for duty on tho morning report and did doty either in camp or on picket every day daring that time. Bat, what is the use of maintaining a corres pondence with a Brevet Brig. General Who does not know that an officer cannot be under arrest and yet doing duty at tho same time? It Is vain to attempt to correct all your blunders, so I forbear jay Ing more at this time. Respectfully, V. A. Elliott. Fenian ism is still subject of much’comment in England and Ireland. Thirty-one'persons have been arrested in Dublin, and large re wards are offered for the arrest of suspected parties who have fled to England, The bag gage of all passengers from America is search ed. It is said the British Government derived from Mr. Seward important information in re gard to the Fenian movement. New Law Firm. —C.O. Bowman and J. Camp bell have opened a Law Office on-Main Street, opposite the Depot. Mr. Bowman has been in practice'in Tioga county, Pa. far the past thir teen years, and has the reputation of being a very successful Advocate. That be possessed the confidence of the citizens of his native coun ty ie evidenced by the fact that be has represent ed the people of that county in the Legislature ; occupying a seat there during the Stormy session of 1862. —Carry Daily Telegraph. f Boston, Friday, Oct. 13,1865. Messrs. Stephens and Reagan have bees relapsed from imprisonment by the President on parole. They left Fort Warren yesterday, and proceeded South.. - - Brevetßrigadiar -General Ohaa._J., Kilburn, Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence, bos been appointed Chief Commissary of the military Division of the Atlantia. •** Jost KscEivaD. —Yovna has just received a splendid assortment of Stereoscopic Views, including seenes of the War ; American, English, Irish and French Scenery. Also Photographic Albums in many stylesand prices. Also twenty styles of envelopes. Also plain, fancy, gilt, and Ladies’ note paper. Also school books of every variety—almost Also—but call and tee for yourself at No. 5, Union Block, Weilsboro, Pa. 275ep65-Bw. [Advertisement.] I have just received a large stock of desirable goods in .Woolens; such as new Sontags, Breakfast Capes, and Shawls, Hoods, Nubias, Mittens, Leggins, Hosiery, Tarns, Ac.,-at low prices. Also a fine stock of newest styles in Velvet Skating Caps, Jookics and Hoods in Purples, Browns and Blaoks, trimmed with fur. The best goods in market and at reasonable prices. Also a large stock of Furs for Ladies and Misses. It moderate prices will sell this stock 'quick 1 intend to have it done. I have a few of those great bargains in Domestics, such as , Fast colored Prints at 25 cents,; Yard wide Sheetings, heavy, 81 cents. Heavy Shirtings, 28 cents, AH Wool Cossimers at 9 shillings. Bed Flannels at 3 shillings, Grey Flannels 4 shillings, Fine Paramettas 3s. and 6d., still on band. Those in want of saoh goods will buy quick if they wish to do well. J. A. Pabsom, Corning, N. T. fjpHAT LARGE, FRESH STOCK OP WINTER DRESS GOODS A T , KBLLF & PURVIS’S IS GOING OFF LIKE HOT CAKES! Wellsboro, Oct. 25,1866. pHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN TIOGA The subscriber takes this method to inform the citizens of Hogs, and tbs public generally, that ho has opened a Gallery in Tioga, where he will remain a short time, ror the purpose of carrying on the Pho tographic Art in its various branches. Ail kinds of Photographs, Cartes do Visiles, Vfgnets, and Ambro types, Melainotypea, Ponographs, &0., taken in tbs best style of the art. A good assortment of Oates, Photograph Frames, Albums, he., always on hand. Those desiring a good picture will do well to give him a call soon. W. CARRIED. Tioga, Oct-.55,_1865. PPLICATION IN’ DIVORCE.— ; To Marritt A. Cole; You are hereby- notified that Chester A. Cole, your husband, has applied to the Court of Common Fleas for a divoree from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court has appointed Wednesday, the 23d day of November next at the Oeurt-House In Wellsboro, at two o'clock P. M., for hearing the said Chester A. Cote in. the premises, at which time and place you dan attend if yon think proper. ... , , .. LBROT TABOR, Sheriff. ’ • Oet *B, MflS-dt. T>EAD] READ I! BEADIII Interesting to ihc Public I Somebody has said, "Industry conquers vice." Admitting that, there has got to be regularity and order attending it, in order that ail things may work well and bring prosperity. To be regular you must havo good Time-Pieces that you—can depend upon.' Therefore, get your Clocks sfncl Watches repaired,], which be done on short notice at J. HARRIS & BROTHER'S Jewelry Shop, in Tioga Village. J. HARRIS & BROTHER Have established a Jewelry Shop In the Village of Tioga, two doors south of the Bank, at ibe sign of the big watoh, where they will keep uu baud & sup ply of ' - -- - ‘ - * CLOCKS; JEWELRY, &c., kc , to sell at very reasonable prices. There they will be prepared to do all kind? of Repairing in the line of Silver-smitbiug; Clocks, Watches and Jewelry re paired on abort notice. All jobs can be done, neat add substantial too. Work speaks for itself. Give us a call. J. D. HARRIS, Tioga, Oct. 25, 1865-2 W. J, HARRIS. - OTICE.—The annual election for- Directors of the Tioga County Bank will bo held at the office of said Bank in the village of Tioga on the third Mon day of November, 1865. B. C. WICKHAM, Tioga,' Oct. 25, 1865-4 t. President. The bitter frdits of bab bit ters. ■— Invalid reader, do yon know what nine-tenths of the bitter compounds ypu are solicited by tbe propri etors to accept as universal panaceas are composed of? Give heed for a moment. They are manufac tured Irom'unpurifibd alcohol, containing a conaid orable porllon of fmel oil, a poison almost as deadly as prussic acid. The basis of the regular tinctures of the Materia Medlca is the same. No amount of “ herbal extracts" can overcome the bad tendency of this pernicious element. The essence of sound Rye thoroughly rectified is the only stimulant which can be safely used as a component of a Tonic, Alterative, and anti-bilious medicine, and HOSTETTBK'S STO MACH BITTBR&is tbe only medicinal preparation lo the world in which this article is used as on ingre dient. Hence the extraordinary effects of this great specific. It gives strength without producing ex citemeut. No other tonic does this. All the ordin ary Hitters flush the face and affect the brain. Hos- TETTBU’s Bittebs diffuse an agreeable calm through the nervous Bystem } promote digestion, and produce sleep. No other tonic so quickly revives tbe ex hausted physical energies, restores the appetite, and removes the gloom and-depression which always ac companies weakness of tbs bodily powers. . . . Oot 25-Im. IWm*. OR UmOEItM STRENGTH TO THE WEAK! YO.UTH TO THE AGED!! This preparation is uneqnaTed as a Reja Venator and Re* ftorer of wasted or inert functions. The aged should be certain to make the Biokreuo a boose* bold god, Inasmuch as it will render .them yonthfol'ln feel* log and in strength, and enable them to live over again the days of ihele pristine Joj. It not only oahlhtr»tes bat strengthens, and is really an invaluable blessing, especially to those who have been reduced to a condition of senility, self abuse, misfortune, or ordinary sickness. No matter what the causa of the impotency of any human organ, this superb preparation will remove the effect at once and forever. SiokrdQO cures Impotency, General Debility, Nervous Incapacity, Dyspepsia Depression, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Weakness of the Organs of Generation, Imbecility, Mental Indolence, Emaciation, EnnuU It baa a jnoat de lightful,desirable and novel effect upon the System; and all who are la any way prostrated by nervous‘disabili ties are earnestly advised to seek a care in this most excel lent and ouequ&led preparation. Persons who, by imprudence, have lost their natural vigor, will hud a spaady and permanent cure in the BIOSHBNE* Ths Feeble, the Languid, the Dlapalriug, the Old should giro this valuable discovery a trial: It will be louud totally different from all other articles for the same purposes. To S , Ojnal©a.““ T thia preparation Is invaluable la ner vous weaknesses of all kinds, as it will restore the wasted strength with wonderful permanence. It u also a grand tonic, and will give relief in Dyspepsia, with the first dose. A. brief persistence in its use will reno vate the stomach to a degree of perfect health, and banish Dyspepsia forever. One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles Cor $5. Sold by Drug gists generally. Sent by express anywhere, by addressing HUTCHINGS 4 HILLYBR, Proprivton, '~ v 28 Day Street, New Fork. Sold In WeUsboro by John A. Roy; in Tioga by Borden Biro’s; In Lawreocevilie by W-Q.Sillier. lloctflb-lyoow. JpOR A FEW DAYS ONLY I And perhaps e few more to alllow straggler* to come up to the main bod; of our customers, 1 O. BULLARD will offer superior inducements to the trading public, in the line of WINTER DRESS GOODS, -CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SHEETINGS, Jb SHIRTINGS, and every thing in the line of DRY GOODS usually kept itcthe country. TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS and all the ’ - ■ PAIMIT GROCERIES, at reasonable price*. > - > ; * - HATS A; CADS, B O O T Sr & S.H O JE S. Call at once and bay yonr winter stock. . ; : : o. bullard. WeUeboro, Oct. 11, 1886. Mrs. a. j. sofield wishes to in form her customers that she is now receiving from New York, a fine asseetment of MILLINERY GOODS, which she has taken much care in selecting. Ladies will find a superior quality of MERINO UNDER-WRAPPERS, MERINO HOSIERY, Infants’ Hood*. Dress Caps, fine linen Handkerchiefs and everything In the Millinery line. [octlS,, New millinery shop.— Mr*, c. l. stone has opened a Millinery Shop at East Charles ton [Wbitnoyvillo] having just returned from the ciiy with a nice assortment of goods, which she offers to the ladies at low rates for cash, BLEACHING d PRESSING HONE TO ORDER, . and cheaper than anywhere else in the county. Call and see for yourselves. [Oct. IS, '65-3m.J Attention, teachers The school Diree. tore of Dolraar district will meet at the Butler School House, Stony Fork, Saturday, Nov. dtb, next, at 10 o'clock a. M., to hire teachers for the ensuing Winter term. Teachers applying for schools will please to have their certificates with them, and re member that, each contract requires a ti cent revenue stamp, to he valid. The Directors will be pleased to have each snb-district select a teacher and certify the .same to them on or before that day. By order of the Board. ISRAEL STONE, See. • Oct. 18, ’66-5t ELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHD HEKsHBOIsD’S BBCBP. HBLnSOUD’S BPCBI. ' UELIBOLD S BUCnu. THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR DIABETES. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OP THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OP THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OP THE BLADDER, STRANGURY OR PAINFUL URINATING, For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy and too much cannot be aaid in its praise. A a | D dose has been known to relieve the most urnst symptoms. Are yon troubled with that distressing pain j a tie small of the back and through the hips I A tsa spoonfnl a day of Helmbold’s Bncbn wUl'relitve yon. PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS PLEASE NOTICE I make no secret of ingredients. Heimbold’s Si tract Baehu is composed of Bucko, Cabebs, sad Ju niper Berries, selected with great care, prepared ia cactio and recording to rales of , PHARMACY ANpi CHEMISTRY. These ingredients are knpiwn as the most -relaeWe Diuretics afforded. A DIURETIC Is that which acts upon the kidneys, HELHBOtD‘B EXTRACT BUCHD ACTS GENTLY, Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all iajuriow properties; and immediate in Us action. FOR THE SATISFACTION OF All, See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory of the S n of which the following U a correct copy: 44 Bucav.—lts odor is strong, diffusive, and some what aromatic, its taste bitterish, and analogous to that of mist It is given chiefly izt complaint* of tbs Urinary Organs, such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Diseases of the Prostrate, and Betentioo or the Incontinence of Urine, from a loss of tone in ihs parts.concerned in its evacuation. -wit has also been recommended in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affection*, and Dropsy/* FOR FURTHER INFORMATION See Professor Dewees* valuable works on the Practise of Physic. See Remarks made by th* celebrated Dr. Physio, of Philadelphia. Sea »ny and all Standard .Works on Mtdioiae. FROM THB LARGEST MANUFACTURING ' CHEMIST IX THE WORLD. lam acquainted with H.T. Helmbold; he occupied the drug store opposite my residence, and was m®- oeasful in conducting the business where others had not been equally so before him. I bare been favors bly Impress edwith bis character and enterprise. WM, WSIGHTMAN, (Firm of Powers 4'Welgbtauß,] Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth andjHrown Streets, Philadelphia. [From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, J/acrk 19.] We are gratified to hear of the continued success, in New York, of our townsman, Mr. H. T. Helm bold, Druggist. HU store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel, Is 28 feet front, 230 feet deep, and fire stories in" height. It is certainly a grand establishment, and apeakl favorably of the merit of bU articles. Ho re. tains bia Office and Labratory in this oity, which are also model establishments of their class. The proprietor has been induced to make this statement from thefaot that his remedies, although advertised, are GENUINE PREPARATIONS, And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from using any thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Patent Medioina order —most of which are prepared by self styled Doctors, who are too ignorant to retd a phj sieianU simplest prescription, much less competent to prepare pharmaceutical preparations. these parties resort to ?»rion, means of effecting sales, such as copjis* parts-of sdTertiiJemonta of popular remedies, sod finishing with certificates. ■ The Science of Medicine stands SIMPLE, PPBH, and MAJESTIC, —haring Pact for its Basis, Induc tion for its Pillar, Troth alone for its Capitol. A WORD OF CAUTION. Health is moat important; and the afflicted should not use as advertised medicine, or any remedy, onlcaJ its contents or ingredients are knows to other* be sides the manufacturer, or until they are satisfied of the qualifications of the party so offering. HELIBOLD't GENUINE PREPARATIONS. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. FLOW EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH. Established upwards cf 16 years. Prepared by E. T. HELUBOLD- Principal Depots* HELMBOLD’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, 594 Broadway, New Tori; And HELMBOLD’S MEDICAL DEPOT, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, A- IOU» BY ILL DSucraißTi. Octobw 11, IMfr-Iy.