MASONIC. OSMA I I.onOtt. No. 317, A. T r Dl., alN'ta at }Heir over Dr. Doy's drug store, on Tuesday evening, on or before the Full Moon, et O o'clock P. M. TYCIOA.OIIAPTEIti No. 19.1,,. 11. 'A. hl;,. meets. a! the Hall, on Thursday evening, on or before the 'Frill Moon, at 0 o'clock R. N. TYOOA COUNCIL, No. al, R. k S. MASTERS, meets At the Doll, on V% third. Friday of each calendar. month, at 6 o'clock P. M. TYAGAMITOIt COMMANDEItY, No. 28, of KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, and the appendant orders, meets at the hall. on the find Friday of each calendar month, at 6 o'clock P. M. HIO E. MATTERS. W UNESDAY, APRIL 15, INS. k New Advertisemen ts. Notice To Teachers—Charleston Directors. Executor's Notice—Jas. N. Whitcomb, et al. • Book Agents Wanted—Dartford Publishing Co Impeachment—A. Wilson, County House Notice-Commissioners., Auditor's Notion—John I. Mitotic% Seed Wheat—Wright a Bailey. NewClooda—Tolys th Barker. New Goods—DeLano a Co. - OIANGES.— Mr. 'John Gibson, of Charleston, has sold his farm and purchased tho dwelling, and lot lately occupied by Mrs. Borst, on Peat-St. • ' - • Mrs. tont has bought the farm lately owned by Mr. Gib s on, and has taken possession. Mr. Hoagland; late of Covington, car penter, has rented the dwelling lately occupied by Mr. C. J. Wheelei; on' State Street. Mr. C. J. Wheeler has removed to his now house on the Avenue. Mr: Robert Roy, has removed to the house lately occupied by Capt. Truman, Main Street. Capt. Truman has purchased the house lately owned and occupied by D. A. Stowell:on Second Avenue, and o lnis taken possession. Mr. A. Crowl has purchased the farm of Mr. If. D. Easim - ancDelmar, and has taken possession. Mr. 0. F. Ellis has completed his now dwelling on Water Street, and given it a fresh coat of paint. It is a gm:id improvement for Water Street. Mr. A., Tucker has removed to the Landis Housti, corner of Lincoln and Pearl Streets. Mr. J. C. Wheeler, gree.er, has removed to the Field house, on ,Second Avenue. Mr. N. S. Kimball has removed his Harness Shop to the room lately occupied by E. Black as a barber shop, and hip i residence to a place he has purchased on the Coillgdge Road. Mr. John Alexander has removed to the Jack eon farm, ono mile east of this village, 'und Mr. L. A. Sears takes possession .of the house on State-st., vacated by Mr. Alexander. Mr. Orlin Williams has removed to the dwelling, 1 ; corner of fain [M W d aln. . . , Dr. Cha . K, Thompson has removed to / the house late y ocedpiod by -Mr. A Bohanon, on State Stret i . We are forme`d that there is not a .house to let in the village., Who will build a dozen * snug tenant henries for rent? ACCIDENT.- 1 -Mr. William Carroll, of / this village metvcith a serious accident on Thurs day of last week. He was working nround Vann Horn's Planing Machine, when his rhYlit hand was caught between a hoard and the feed rollers and so badly smashed as to necessitate the am putation of three fingers below the second joint As Mr. Carroll is dependent upon the labor of his hands for support, this isa serious accident to him. It is undoubtedly cheaper to employ some one familiar with machinery than to undertake work around machines moved by power. There is al ways risk 'and often. as in this ease, serioussdatn age, to persons not accustomed to operdo ma chinery. FIRE IN ‘ DELMAR.—W.e - regret to. chronicle the destruction of the dwelling of Mr. John Karr, in Delmar. TnesdaY evening, ith inst. The family was awakened by the noise .of the fire at 10; o'clock, and' with all &spate]) possible to bo made, barely succeeded in escaping With their lives. As it was, Mrs. ,Karr was se verely burned in trying to save Some nitic'es of clothing. The fire made a clean sweep of every thing, clotlitic f4rnituro, provisions, etc., so that the family li 'orally had not a shoe td their feet. `llr. Karr loft a chest of carpenter's. toots worth Altogether this is about the hardest case ur burning we bare had to . chronicle. The cannot Eici less than $lBOO or $9.000, and the Imorante is but $4OO. The fire is supposed to have originated near the stove pipe between THE CROPS.—Sowing came on about tour weeks earlier this, than last -year, and as the till was favorable for farm work the extensive hill plowing has permitted a greater breadth of -.wing this Spring. From the best idiformation e are able_to got, -the farmers improved the latter days of March and the first days of April, a, a general thing. Tho number of acres of oat, and wheat sowed probably exceeds that of any r. , eenty l ette, and perhaps may bo grvater than ever before. • onr exchanges brigg encouraging news from ?-ery quarter respeetiugthe crops. Winter wheat n..ver looked better, and grass land is,in 3plendid The snow which fell lust week-will rove an advantage to the Ittriner, 4t1.1 as re -I:na as cereals and fruits. As we 11,1 a, remarkable fall and au uncommon winter, it need surprin nobody if no have an uncommonly early 'spring. POTATOES.—We have no Tola -1,,,. to sell, and can therefimli recommend ti, 1:11 cre the "Russet Pink-es e" as one of the very tarieties known, for the muin crop. It is the (gnat of any other lariety in tiat'or and dry faliUti a fine yielder. But no man :.homd -1111.nt potatoes raised on the premises, nn matter tt:hat the variety , may lie. It -will not do to :•hfeed in and in" in vegtithles more than in Farmers living from four - to six miles i;oni each other can exchange Feed potatoes, mid o 11. e potatoes are healthy, may plant without I of rot. We have never seen a diseased Elle ',l I'OS-eye yet. We have seen other preferred .H , e ties in the Fame-patch, rotting as early• as ti , g11...4. The Russets require a Fikii of average th Loess, .and will hear deep planting. N , -; doubt. there other of tile new seedlings as gi.tltl as the Rusiets. But we know nothing them Ly titual trial. There can be none • bet vither fo table %se, for yield, and freedom ti;mi rot. „ljoSSIP:—The frogs, its we were re hing when we closed our gossip so_ abruptly 1%-.1 week, batvor.s3riously disturbed the solemn poet of the April midnights thus fur. We hoard "mice of the Night”. sonic nights ago, but uhetmr it was a last . year's "peep," echoing down Ate corridors of Dream-Land, or a critable pee fief a frog of 19GS, we dare not say. If the Litter, ho paid for his temerity at Mr. John Frost's counter laSt week, and e'sng his songs un der a dozen inches of - snow; which fell during Tuesday,. The red breasted robin, too, changed 4i, tune to "Poor Tom's a-cold !" at the: 'same 11Te. and came bogging for criebs at the back do ,, rs during the stay of the saw. We arc sorry t ) Fay that this favorite bird has a weakness for fre' , l) melt rather than for buck leaf, lie ;mot s a grub, or an earthworm, above bread ere in i, s , ev e n. "Does this account for the - pre f,reuce given by Th'oknas Cat to robinsy Thom-is prefers the red-breasted W'arbler to all other hio!=.. and the robin seems to be aware el'fv.t, --I.lmild any onerettil the chatty autobiography "tc, Obi Maid," on the first page of this paper h"pc he or she, as the C:IFO may be, will 'heed 1,. , (1. 'Old Maid," as a term •of reproach, i l ot passed out of use, we regret to say. Jtkt a , ingle woman should bo pointed nt after , he attains an uncertain age is beyond our abil ity to explain. It is true, however, that Aunt RT:hel, Aunt Polly, Aunt_Lucy, and Aunt Sally, P.l the class they represent, constitute a world themselves—rt world withouta male inhabitlnt —bat not a world without high and noble sacri s'e,, good ambitions, and notable works. Think fora moment, over the llst of maiden ladies you have known, aild write down, if you please, the namet of such as lived selfishly and without post-- pose. You will be surprised to find that these irineh abused-o,n? furnish snore 'instances of self-denying divotion, according to their num, here, than the mothers of the land. You may,sot out with' Nits Dorothea , Lt. Mit; Fit:iron:Cc Nightingale, the first widely known in,this,corm try Ms the latter Is in Ei Mlh rope, noth . .notetl to ' ttie,extrome verge of civilization, and finish with your a IrnAutit Sally NV 0,; site knittiagi warm, socks by the chimney corner; and if yen' don't' begin to respect "old maids" as you never', before respected them, - you deserve -td have , no aunt Bally. There is nothing more indicative of false notions of lifo than the custom of ridiculing Old maids which obtains among tuarriag,eable women. There are a score of worse fates for women than single-blessedness. "A drunken, licentiiMs, or' dishonest husband, though often a refuge fen' such as fear to die old maids, pannot sunceisftilly compete with single life in the judgment of arty frensiblo woman. The woman who :allies' herself to-an indolent, purposeless man, to - escape Old midi:toed, will envy'every Aunt PattYN in the land before, death steps to relieve her. —An awful influx of questions from persons in search of health constrains us to giro them all a. hearing in brief. , "X" is informed that n severe headache cannot possibly bo the milli of !mini:lp ar diet, The stomach and the bend aro a foot. and'a half apart. "Y" may rest assured that fruit-cake and %Tong pickles, taken just before going to hod - are as harmless ns meat pie. "Z"' is informed that th6re nothing vital belokv the knee. •Sho may therefore let her children run brlrelegged during the coldest weather with impunity. To satisfy herself that children's legs are not flesh and blood, take a switch• and switch them. To the' grave question propounded "&c.," kh reply, that , when the friends of, a typhoid convalescent insist upon his eating pork and beans, and the patient relapses and dies, there can be no manner of doubt of the propriety of prosecuting the attending physician , for manslaughter. It stands to reason that pork and beans are a• simple and harmless fend. If he dßnotorder it. he ought to have done We are alwaYigiad-tO. answer questions, but it does seem that our correspondents might ask less silly questions. • o.lnruAßY.—Hon. joHN lkinGT:E; died, al lii. l - residence in Watkins , on Sunday, sth inat.;• • after a short but painful, illness. A stroke of paralysis hastened his dissolution. Mr. Magee had been pfotninently identified with political ad business life for many yeariL, and had attained the ripe old ago of 74 years. He wrisa man of large l i mainess ability, a very successful financier on a large scale, and, leaves a vast property— amounting to millions. His untiring, energy gage hini . great prominence as a railway and mining proprietor, and his loss , will be seriously felt in the business world. Starting in life as a stage-driver, he soon became owner and proprie tor, then one the chief founders of tlukStenben Co. Baal{ at Bath, and a principal centractor, , in the, construction of the Erie „Railway. He, invested, his capital in Coat lands and became a millionaire. Ho died pyssgssed Of' the' Most' valnitnle: mining fra chises'in 4 .Tioga County, and the proprietor of ma y miles of railway. Mr: Magee, served two .4 ter sin Congress, and was a member of thelata Co'n titutional convention of the State of New For . His friendships were foi'iindstrong, his enmi iei positive and uncompromising. A eelf m'ade self-Poised, self-reliant man, bo had no' sympk.thy with weakness and indecision, and was ilt s olerant of aimlessness in'etbers. He' was He wa liberal, though eccentric, in his charities, and luld little of ths. ostentation which often dis figure, the liies dflivealthy men. The Elmira irdrertißcr learns that by the i terms of his will hi coal lands are not to bo divide athong his heirs, but only the profits thereof. Ho leaves Hirer sons and a daughter, all married. His state " is' variously rated at from $2,000,000 to $10,000,000. . ' , NEWSPAP6RIAL.—We Ifive received the Cornitig Journal in its enlarged and imp form, and congratulate Dr. Pratt upon this mark fed evide,ince of his prosperity.' The Jemrwal has , fought/a good tight, is ono cif the,best local„ pa pers in the country, and has. done more for the prosperity of Corning then the•(people" of that thrifty town will he likely to acknowledge. B. Bacon performed successfully for club foot upon-a nn o f M r Butler, Stony Fork, bn the 4th inst. - • GE N. GRANT.—Messrs R..• W. Carroll Co., Cincinnati, announce a popular and au thentic life of Gen. Grant,*by E. D. Mansfield. Mr. Mansfield is one of the finest , writers in the country, and will make a capital book. Thobook will ho sold only by; subscription: Agents are wan ted. - • The Cameron County Press Ifas been enlarged to a seven colunin, paper, and , furnished, with a new dress throughout. We take picasnre in noting the growth of the new county, andtbeprosperity of our cotemporary. It is one of the best 'Re publican papers in the State. To FAI6IERS.—M r. J. Sehiefrel in, Jr., of 'flogit, is 9eneral Agent for every 'species of improved Agricultural implements, Ile assures us that he aimp to keep none but the very best to be found in Market. to is agent for the Kirby Steel Plow, said to heythe best ever introduced. Its excellences are said to be lightness, strength, and easy draft, combined. The mould-bOard is of tempered east steel and the whole will wear bright and sharp. We hope the farmers en emirage Mr. Sehieffelin to persevero in his attempt to introduce superior tools for farm use. .1/prry's ..I.(witim.-11. B. Puller,.Boston Mn,,;s publishes this deligbtful 'Monthly for half-grown boys awl girls, at . $1.50 in advance. It is one of the most popular of juvenile publications. ~ A - 4/g Week/Nois the titlo of a new illustrated paper, published in New York. Its engravings are good aryl the letter — press extremely neat. Sans sire of Harper, and The Motraied • News. Prive year or two copies for $7. - • 4:)0tv1 .1137-1. 05%.1 - Mk. C. OS ISO. , Dr. F. S. Howard, lute of Deposit, N. V.. is about to open rooms for thi) practice of Dentistry in all its branches in this,village. Eta testimonials bear the names of the most substan tial citizens of Deposit, both as to his character g a ma» and to his proficiency as a Dentist. lie has rented the rooms over the .1.300 k Store. • - Eastman is now prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining to his profession, hav ing secured the services of en experienced assist ant. By the use of Nitrous Oxide dental opera tions have laleoute a pleasure to the patient. . Pimool 7T t CZ — Gllarle~ O. r it Thompson, kilato Street, Wellsboro, Pa., finishes photographs in India Ink, Oil, or water colors, for the trade or to individual order. copies old pictures, large or small in a finished manner. Ap. Q. GS-t f. Mrs. Jane Campbell, of this village, is a. very skillful worker in Ornamental Hair work. She will make sr/itches, Coils, Curls, ! . ,Frisettes, 13raids, wigs, half-wigs, and front-pieces. She also doxs Ladies Hairdressing, Dyeing, curling in al Lyles. - The highest market price paid for human hair. 2w - TO THE LAMES Or TIOGA COUNTY.—The UR derEigned blueing taken' the agency for TiOga County of the beet family Sewing Machina now itime, wishes to say to the ladies that he jviil he at the door of every house in the county du rime: the 'emning season. with the celebrated Witeox,.A. Gibbs Sewing Machine: and all par tie, thiNtliiin; of getting a Machine wit; do welt to ilefel: their pnretimes until they have seen this Tavorite.nmong the ladies. For farther partied-, lars see advertieetionl, or kildres.s, Geo. C. Bowen, Agent., Knoxville, Pa, • The largest, best and cheapest assort ment of frames ever brought into Tiogn County, with large pitures in every way to suit, 11,1 rd photographs at sl,ltO per doz., all going fast at Fra»k Speneer':4 Art Gallery, MiLl3F4ie(l, Pa. - IA 25—tr. • ...ea MARRIAGES. DALE—FRANCIS.—At the Prilsbyterinn Par sona,ge, Welishoro, by J. D. AlitehOl; D. D.; Mr. Dale, and Miss Mary 7 ancis, ,all of Delmar. CORNELL—B4RIVI,In Jacyon, April 4, by Rer. 0. P. Livingstdn, Mr. John Cornell,.and Mrs. Rodeinia Berry, all of Jackson, Tinge Co. REYNOLDS—DODOE.—March 13, by Rev. W. P. 01031EIS ' Mr, Deloran W. RaynoldA, and Alice Dodge, both of Knoxville, - Pa. MEAD—FREEDORN.—ApriI 2 ; bythe same Mr. Wm. B. Mead, and Miss Viola Freeborn, both of Knoxville, Pa. TOE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE IturFAL°, Sept. 0, 1806. Messts. tit l it;Ait, PACKARD at CO: faettnimlnCinti Your bill fur- soven-ineh American Cooking :,The . stove arrivedright; and rutin - ink - it with waste shinglei, which I tiny at 'a shingle factory, tat. a cost. -14 seventy cents per week ;. and I can run it tritli`clial, at $9 per ton, Ifir less. I used to rtnt tin s eiglit-inoh fpr eighty four cents per tvenle-coal $f per ton—and kept fire nigb t and day. have .150111 . •hunilr,Os ,of styleS ort;tov . es; but,l . ,sity,, without prejudice (novi• that I am out of the's-bit - a business), I (mare never seen so, economica) ) , eqnvenicut, wlalt„atpuggtl and diti-ithle a stove nti ("in- - Ante - ilea% - a.ll:ll‘itiliih its equal had not yi , t - beel) fitrn e4l to 41mArneir::) •, , • icon market. - ' Your!? trnly,., • '• $1;1 1i..P.0. Por.Snlo by (YON tip.R d (iso g on Wellshoro Pn April 15.-I,lw, • Bettiquitin ',NE:w.—lth.• S. R. Mee Phi-et/qv/eat Jqurnul , Iwy lroblisbcd • 11ooc(.. 1 / a a's Legacy. An excelleiit Sernrion r Samuel (hgood, I). D. With •Xortrait and Sketch of Dr. Itioliard Rothe, of Iloidelburg,. Price, 25 cents. , ; 11S Cllll9O. and Cure by the Swedi9h Movement, ilustroOons • , Direction's for Home Application, by David Ward, AL 1). yrice, :10 cents. Eslmult of the „Heart. 'rho Necessity of Moral CO tore for Unman Happiness.. fly Hon. Schuyler Colfax. Sent poet-paid for 10 cents. Address the PubliPllCT, 389 BroodrinY,New.YOrk., AtirOICE J JltzU RIOF UNITED BTATES nesiOAL Rl:vlr,w, published by. J. L. Peters, ; ?.00'llieudway, New-Yell-OW before its, and. me'ritti‘the attention of all lovers of Mu sic. ft is it .inamnioth monthly Magazine, sheet 'unisie size, containing over seventeen pages of musical news, reviews, and choice art'itents,everY' line of which is readable, and,Wo should say,' in ralua We to all musician?. This' alone, is well. worth a -year's subscription, nhieh is only s 2.— The publishers, however, do not stop here, for, in . addition to the above, each niimber'eontains four pieces of Choice new musie by tho best t writm in A werica„tWaglivitig n seNet libraiVol'inetv mu sic at. suet{ Is Joy; rate that even [ho, poorest may indulge Whitt . has hitherto ficen „considered luxury. ' , , The music' the REvinw is,of 'the'bett,, as the , followiUcl seleg list Will' testify; all of which, ; , its appeared Within'its page during ~the; 1(4 six mow : " Nora O'Neal," Katy !Freiman," ",'S'O i %:e s boon'a fricTut to too'," '.,an4 tuct goottzbYe; by Will. S. `Hays "6 ow,l- . bye, but econo again," and "Do 3•ott think the moon could have seen us?" by J. D. : Thomas ; ".Ally Ray," andl Little Brown Church," by Willi;tio S. Pitts ; Alaribell," by Thwas ; Let the tTend acid the lea rest, 'Break; break, Q . Also Nin kers " Thoughts" and " ttleu'Fr.Binsit lllaoh's " " White: Hose March," and several ether eltobm pieces, amounting, in all TO $9 at ro- Luil • . , • • The U. S. ItinnicAL Ituvmw,is published at i;2 per year.; single copies, 2I cents. No musical iamily shoilid be without it. .1 •. • SPECIAL NOTICES.' I== REASONS wnY YOU SHOULD USE TiLiociar. Ot-111:113,151, FAMILY-A WI I NE; Ist. lr is the simpfrat In 11la and tho least liable io get out of miler , . Ita attachments are more practical than that of any oilier machine. :41. It iii the cheapest. 4th, It rims the vtilleat, easiest and fastest. . 6th. Yon can not turn it backwards, and thereby avoid brealting.nceilles.; Wit, It trios litiglit'needle and-lova liablo.to Gtenkß than a cut red one. 7th, The needle 13 self adjusting and can't beset wrong Bth, It uses but one thread St thus RVOUIEI the compli• eau.' machinery necessary ton double thr'end machinery 11114 It sews direct frOM the spool, 10th. The e.eam is more elnatic than that of any other machine. II th, Its tendon is the simplest and best in use. •' 12th, It makes the twisted loop stitch, a stitch orig inal 0 ith Mid imaellitte and matiO by nn others. which fur general pni•posol Is superior to any other in pee. 13th, Flverylmachinels traeranted perfect and the purchaser nil Irt . learned to master every kind of work. 1.1111, Lt. does every kind or work, such as hemming, rending, braiding,. tucking, felling, All letterg concerning this machine, roldresse'il to Ow :mem will leceive pi ompt attention. OEO. C. DOW EN, Agent, Knoxville, l'a. . -. . CO LGicit & Co.'s ( -;,:G4 x ; - GERMAN 1 CY &CO C 4.1 ERASIVE SOAP ...• _ ... .... . .. . ..J , lektnnourdOdtred 114n4 PURE NtATEMA LS. and can. Piaored tb., STA Is: DA DD OF CIiLLFNCE. For mib% by nII 2•2Enny.67-Iy. SIDIILIA SIMILIBUS CIIRANTUR. 1117 PHBEYS' Hommor4 gic §ykr.oirzcs, .tv'E 1 7 : 3i Milt , : Mosl.! •Ah.pr.n perience, no out.. , succesq; !.. 2 iMple—Prompt— Efficient, and Reliable. They ore the only Medictims perfectly adapted to popular use--so simple that 2419., talc‘t4 innuot bo mado to using !loin; no harmless tp to bo free from danger, and no elliciebt as to bo always 're liable. They hero raised_ the highest commendation from all, and will always rendor.satigfactlbb. revers, CougeAtion, ludinntnation 2, 11o' Warns, Wortrttn . lin Cryinef.:oliC, or Teething of infants-. 25 , 4. do Diarrhwa of childr . en of • 25 5, do .DySenterV, Griping, Bilious Colic ' • 25 • 6 - dd Cholera-rilorbus , Vomiting 25 7, do, Coughd. Coldm, 25 8 ) 'I" WOUraigiA, Tooth:mho, It:treadle 25 9 , do LiOaaaChes, - Sickllenitaclic, Vertigo... 25 10, .lo Dy s p e p s ia, MUM'S etallriCh 11, do s u ppressed or letinfill licriodd `2,r l 12, .10 Whites, tos 0 fun° Periods.' 13. Croup. Gough, (liffleolt Bre3tllin:2;.., ..... 25 14, ,h, Salt Mourn, Erp.ipolad, 25 / 5 , do Rheumatism, Rheumatic rain~ 25 16. au Fever and Agic. Foer, Agues 17, do pile s , 11lind or bleeding 18, du ophthalmy, oud sort. or werd, - , Eyes.... 50 10, do catarrh. iicui.s or chronic; lullnoum 50 '2O, do WhOOPitlg'UOUgh' riolem Coughs... 50 21. do Asthma, oppressed Brvathing 50 22, Al,) E ar Ex un h ar & nu ,iihilaireit ißaftitg.. GO 23, do Serefula„onlarged 111.intlo B‘tellingq.; 50 24. .1.. General I'h 3 iiii al 50 25,, do DrOpST and meant). exeret!cint 50 20. do Sea-Sickness, siclatt.r.s front _p 27 , do., llidney-Disease, aravel..4 Jp 2,'lt do Nervous Debility, seminal •Y•liOd' itipelool9 1 20 i . 10 Sore *rah, Catikdr 20 , • Urinary Weakness. wetting Led... 5 0 31, $l., Painful p e ri o ds, with Spasm tt 50 32, do Sufferings at t hango ..... 00 33, do Epilepsy, stantiii, tat. vane Datiei, 100 21, do Diphth er ia, nleerated ::;olp Throat 50 PA if 41, y CASES'. o r 3., L tI:GE VI %Li, 041 ari"., C'AN/:; COU2AININO CIF it von I.vr or. (0, Nu city bi,EA:,I: A 1.A1111.1' 1.1 SUl)icr AND A RUDE OF 11.1111:CTIONA $lOOO Smatter VAM/Llt and THAVELINO CA.A.c.A, tt jth 20 to 2/r1 ciAl4 $5, 1045 SpoClll r cs Tor ail PIIIVATC plyt:tet.s . both for CUR- 1:10 00,1 101' Vim - Er:ma ertNe.4 .4, 0 `.11,1.2., Hemetlier Its Clio c‘o,o or 'tingle box, aro sent u, any part of tho country, by Mail or Exprorm, frau of rieveitsl of tbo pi ica Ad( 'Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Medicine Company 011k' attu Dppot, No. V:: BitO.twOr, NEW rOfty. • Dr. 11 umr , Artr cont.rilierl daily at Irk °Mee, per roitirOly or 1,3 I. h. r . n. Above, for all (mirk of (liee,pio. I'ol4 SAL t; , 11 Y; ALL DRI,IIIUISTS. Arign-f 21: IS'l7ily. trONSUMPTITA'S The bel•. EIIWARD A. 'WILSON. will send (free of charge) to all ,010 desire it, the prescription with tho di recthins b,r making and using the simple remedy by A . Vilio)/ in. W:l9 CM rd of n lung affection and that dread disease Cousumptiolll. Uls,only object le to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try this pre seriptlim. as ft will oohl Ilwin lidthlng t and may prove a tde,sliw.. Please tiohlrese REV. EDWARDWILSON, Williamsburg, kiriga Co, N. Y 22ntnyfs7-1 y Ell IZORS:; OF • YOUTH A thmtieman aho sufferri for years from Nervous Debility. em at lire Derriy, and all the. eftextn be youth ful indi-crrtioil. ti ill. for the folite of sufftrlng human ity, nowt frrt• b. all who need it, the recipe and direr. Dens for malting the slunplO remedy l;hyi Ras mixed. ‘L'iMiing LA profit by the ndrertleer'm expel i fitce, cm - . do No by addressing perfect vOlOl- 'deuce.' " .3031 k B. OGDEN. . 22m.i.167-\r. 42 Coifitr'Sttait. New York. FERVOUS DEBILITV. 11 . 11 .1 TS cd.hrimir ATTENIMNT24,—LOW T ' nEPßE•kstilii, IN*OI,UNTIRi' t SVERMA;foRRLIC6..s, LtSS oF P OGiZr.; HEAD, .I.I:WS or VIM GRY ANL) TIIHICATENEbAIIPOTENCE AND lII= BECI LITV. CIVEREIGN CURE in HUM PRIZEYS' 11051EOPATIIle SPECIFIC No. Tw EN 1 y EiGu,TL c0,,, 1 0e.ea or the toihi 4111 i 1111 at rat thy price the rout. of tii.t up tlw 311 i ht tht . ,tl,ll jiovit . .i vi g or nuJ ,-13.1.,1V11ife ithil Vitality 10 Ihi. cho re Dian. I.IIOY 1111'i . C111,•3 thou...tot , , 01 po• F t ekrig, of 11X 14.1xe.:4, and ‘ , l Ft.141.11.y thug giii< - , eat 1:v• 1:wil on "1 pi ice. .1,1,16.,4g ittlail•ll i: i , P).(41 , 10 110 1 1ELIPATI1110 Cl': i. co., 501! thritAiluv, Now YAUK. AMPS.-A, 'Peri kind of lamp fur Kerorene I breakage:of etiimn46—at VOLE:VT. "BER.IIIIIIi BMIANGE!" ..:; rdis3t;~;<; 1 singt Using. of curious think,' Almost as strange 1113 Boggs upon Tyng; 14yolcsung- e 'runtid . ll citVe RS round .ad emiti-ivshpo Iho Aowa oust pan of lay iwintt stopped at the oily dud took on the Bptingi STYLES OF GROCERIES ME The fastiionli f4r SUGARS ARE' 1.4 W IN THE NOK;. And more natonialtini Molasse4 & Syrripi; have a freer run - downward, with a funnel-sha4 ~~aol~ca~ral, however, two eut fron the neck downward, and the style is iilao,and silver with stripes. MEM TEA will be prepared fr . a diawing furnished to every customer whq buys a pound. Of the styles' to;suit ebniplexion , may mention that -111apk Tea you can havO 'ifyou•long for it. I cannot got time to look . up - , ul) tbo bird scople iihicktho GREAT A*ERICAN, T,E , A COMPANY top to startle tho innocent people about the coop tey ; but yea eati'depoell.apoisiiding the yeti • best'of Teas tit the BEIHIIVE EXCHANGE? Cofree; tho styles are various. You can bavo tbo latest styles front the following fashionable fo ports, to wit : , MOCHA. JAVA; RIO, LAOUYRA JAM , AIOA,. &C. j* In flo' mnttcr of 'PROVISIONS: ~ • , . . , Flour still Wears hoops ovot all, and dispenses with trails ns unprofitable. I have all grades eatable. Alt, • . 1\ PORK, PRIED REEF AND ,HA S, ()gather with a full assprtment of light groceries and canned delicacies. As ever , AT lIE-RS Pays Cash or Trado, for alt MARKETABLE PRODUCE. CALL AT MATHERS'S Wellsboro, A pr.,1, 1 1343. W, T. MATIIEREI , • ". , • ORIGIN AND HISTORY BOOKS OF THE 'VeIBLE BY BBOIV. C. Fr. STOIVE. - D; D. I-1 pi Showing what the Bible - is not; what it E is ; and how to use it; tracing tho history of !!! each himk up to its origin with its inspired ift iauthor:4, and completely answering eav„,„,...„...„wt Long 111.1-b Prot. trisaitiairwinary Itorary ot Limiest istory it?' a single) ; voludie;, - bilef, clear, accurate, el conclusicia, arid highly intotesting. 6," ; r. • the sesult of a life of ttildy air patient vre.carch Cdntains just 'what every Bible V i reader wants to know. Recommended by fil loading men of all denominations. Not:m-1 ) j petition, for there, it no other boook on the e I f ; same subject published or sold in the coup. /". tr • send fdr Circular. Address - fi ZEIGLER, lifcCurtnir dc Co., 644 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Apr. I, '6B-6w ME TIOGA BOROUGH STATEMENT FREDERICK E. .91%11T11, Treasurer of said Borough To cash 'Trollied on loan -'' $l5OOO To cash from all other sotirces to Feb 181;1 1&175 1.881,.1b —To bal brought down 8 50 do from taxes, AT 440 04 To bulmn ( ,irfrd down, 110 458 70 1862; Btl. - 7 /InCt ;- reckl froth tnxce 386 47 386 47 1103, Feb.—,To Dal brotTlit down, 110 11 To amt. rrc'll from taxeA to Feb. '66, 1113 70 IS6G, Let brought down To amt. tee'd from taxes, &c r .To bat carried down ‘lBO7-68,—Tonmi.rec'd from tuxes Arc. 7.99 CO ISGS.. Feb.—To bal. brought down By paymente on proper rouchele 155 19 : Bal. carried - down - 8 66 • • : : ‘: . .• - - . , , 163 7 By payments on proper vouchers . 458 70 455 71 ,1,5(12, bal. brought 1 10 city payments on proper vomiters—L. 275 2:1 1131. carried down 110 14 -396 47t. 1962-011.—Bv pay'lm oil proper yraiv,llo:l Ity (ml. carried do,wn • I^o4_ 186G-67.—Ry bay'ts on inoper rou'rs, 967 84 1867.—8 y bal. brought down fly payments on proper voucher/3 Balance carried down F. E. SMITH, in acct. with 'nolo Borough Donut • Tax: Dit.• To cash rectived to Feb.lB6o, To bal.brooght down' To n»t. rev.%) to Pe1,.1.80S MI To bal. brought. down I I cr. , ! By payments oi4 proper voucher, 2056 CO Ilalane° carried down , 194 93 By •paymen to oil proper voucher Rulaneo carried down The underaigned, "Audito'r of Tioga Borough, hereby certifies that ho bas clfiefully examined' the accounts of F. E. Smith, Treasurer, and compared them with tho vouchers in his hands, and find his accounts to stand as abovb stated, the balances being made as of the 01090 of the year, to wit. January p,iscs Tioga, April 8,1865-3 t QUARTERLY REPORT , OfilitST NATIONAL BANK of WeHaim, Pi. showing its condition on the morning of the firs lifon