b7lloolflip. 0:40 : t Lo to E. No. 817, A, Y. M., meets at their /tall IA Vl' in'. no 'S drug - atort., OU fiamday evening, on of terora tho Fat) Aloonint 0 ealoiE 7yon A CHAPTER, tfo. - let; it._ A. SI., Meets - , at tho, Hail, Thursday nrentng,tni" or htlore the Fu.t Moon, at G . . • / . 1 -00A COUNCIL, o. 31 It. &8. s.l.AB'isErti, meets at the flail, on the third Frida y - of each - calendar elenth,' - at C'o'clotk P. Ai. - • - TrAOAGILTIM ODMMADIARInt,•No. 23, of XSIOnTS TEMPLAR, and the appendant orders, meets, at the uoit, on the Friday of each .calendaVntonth at o'cicick P. 110111 E ItIATTERS. WEDNESDAY, ,DEC:2,'„IB6B. New Advertisements ' Holiday Gifts--4lugh Young. The New York Observer—Sidney t. Morse, Jr, k Co. Estray Shoop —David'Dockstader. • Pacific Hotel-4chia Patton. Dry Goods,—R. Krusen & Co. Administrator's Notice-06Zyiplia Soott. Executor's Sale—Alba 44 Bulkley. Borough Taxes—Wm. Roberts. • Administrator's Notice—Minervislawyer. 'lr . A change ham been made in the time of running the Accammodation_ Train on the Tioga Road, northward. It leaves Blossbnrg an hoUr later. Wo append the, corrected time table : ' • riloasbUg & Corning, & Tioga R. IL Vain 9 Viiirrup • as follows until farther notice: Secommoditlon—leaves Itlosebnrg at 7,16 a. In., Mans field at 8;0.5. Vega at 8,41, Lawrenceville at sin— arriving at Conking at 10,40 a. in. • ' Ilatt—Leaved Blossburg at 2,00 p. m., Mansfield at 2,40, Tiega at 8,18, Lawrenceville at 4,Bo..ertiving at Corning at 6 p. in, 314—Leaves Corning at 8,00 a. rn. Lawrenceville at 9,03, Tloga at 9,45, Mansfield at- 10,22—arriving at Bloss.burg at 11,00*. m. Accommodation—Leaves Corning at 2,40 p. in., Law. reneerille at 4,00, Tloga at 4.60„ Mansfield at 6,20-- advinq at at 8,16 p. in. L. H. 811ATTUCLC., Ewe t Young lakes a column,. open order,. to display bts Holiday wares and yet he de, glares tbikt bile not half done. Very well, Come on. "Jean." . who sends us a grotesque eommunioa don, does nor,send us hie real name. WoLever read anonymous sorranunioationsunless they are very brief.. Bend your name, not for publioation bet as a•gaara4ty of good faith. P. R. AViMaine &.Co., have the aw fallett lot of Iftiliday Gifts you. over saw. The Stint in running over with good things. DISTRESSINti 460 . iikENT !—A bright little boy, a nephew of • Mr. H. If.\ Sheffer, of Liberty, fell into a kettle of boiling fat on the 19th ult., and was so. teiribly burned that . he lined but twenty-four 'hours . The little fellow was three years old: - Children should never be permitted about the htehen store wherein:nth work is going on. • PosT•Ofiters.Austica.—Postmaster Hall, at Farmington Hill 'writes us that be distri. totes from that point 130 copies of papers , and lisguines;oomprising 21 1 different publications. Postmaster Staples. itt Keeneyville, sends us tie number of publioations distributed from that point, as follows: Weeklies, 110, soma-nronthlies I.?fmontblies 27—total, 1.39. . lir. D. F. Stonrsends us the statistics of East Chsrleston Postofficei weeklies from abroad 50, AGITATORS, 44—total', 100; other publications 79 —in ell, 179. lIIPROVEMENTS.—Nr. D. P. 'Roberts is building a neat cottage for sale or rent, eorper of Walnut and Grafton sta. Mr. Berwart is entitled to thanks for putting up a building ao neat in Horiprioarance it his now Paint Shop promises to 11)e. It is an ornament to the place. /lathers has had a neat and appropriate sign painted on the transom light of "The Bee-Hive Exchange," and his name onthe front. Mr. Stein mann is the painter, and his work recommends relf. • The XL E. Churoh building ii being put under roof, and will not progress very rapidly until Spring opens. The weather does not permit of the further prosecution of tho mason work at present. Mr. Chester Robinson has nearly I completed a substantial fence in front of his• premises on Main-st. The line le now nearly complete for three blocks. TIEFA.I , I*SGIVINGt SEE CES.—ROV. W. A. smith of the 13aptiat Chu!' h, i preached very ably and acceptably in the PrelbSterian Church, Thursday morning, at the unts] hour. The at tendance was general, all den .minationa par- ticipating. The sermon was , em able exposition ofthe duty of the Christian iiti en, remarkable for its application to everyday (life and for its tiger. We hear it spoken of in temrs of high commendation everywhere. At the close of the sermon Rev. J. F. Calkins, the pastor, proposed that the congregation invite Rey. 0.- L. Gibson, pastor of the M. E. Church, to preach in the evening. The congregation ,re 'pseud unanimously. - Mr. Gibson's discourse vat extempore, chiefly, but forcible in its logio and direct in its application to human duty. There was a large attendance, and everybody ap• Feared to go away pleased and instructed. The plan of union services on such OCOSSiOI3B is a good , one and deserves commendation. • REV. AMOS CICAPMAN, writes us froipu vtaton Centor, lowa, a letter froui Tibial we ex rid, as follows : "I promised to write you bow I liked this tonotry. It is very fertile, and wheat and corn In the staple crops. One of Its beat recommen dwells is its healthfulness. The prairie grass . . tikes good pasturage, and fair hay, :Land, in iti Wild stale, is held at from $lO to - $l2 pet' log end it costs about $3,60 per acre to get it i • trtikeu up, after -which fit i 9 lit for gardens. Fencing costs considerable, but there are no Itiaps or steno to trouble. "When I left Pennsylvania eight month ago, qo snow was very deep. After crossing. the Mississippi I saw no more snow, and have not aen over a quarter of an inch since. Our roads ere very good in dry weather, but in wet weather they are very slippery." Mr. Chapman's address is Banton Center, 6nton Co., lowa. 'd O BITUARY.—JAMES I. JACKSON, Esq. , Lr upward of thirty years a citizen of Delmar, tit for the last four years a resident of Lincoln, Deacons, died at the latter place Tuesday mons,- its,lior. 24 in the 57th year of bis ago. His tuatara arrived here on Friday for interment, mi the funeral was attended from St. Paul's Ch urch, Sunday -afternoon, by -a large number our citizens. lir. Jackson was born In Great 'Valley, about hi tritY miles from Philadelphia, and came to' Tioga county with his parents when very young. Re WIIS one of the (admit residents of this neigh tishood prior to his removal to Delaware, as he *llen e of the most prominent and respected. Re was a man of superior intellect . , of thought ttd, of somewhat remarkable mental activity . Rio impulses were directed, like his energies, to the betterment of the world, to which grand ctleel he contributed, in his quiet, unostentatious tty, more than many more widely known; and to way more effectively than by his example. be his example his surviving relatives and `"`•nds may be proud ; for we are not aware that Aere is a stain to mar its Christian excellence. tt invalid, and much of the time agreat sufferer, `•'i several years past, he was ever the same Christian gentleman. Ho had no pa- Ltnce with shams, thoroughly despised trickery I= ipret?nee, and though not what Dr. Johnson shied "a good hater," Ives ono whose friendships teser went by halves, and which, ono° formed, woo not lightly unmade, It rejoices ua to record lilt fact that his life and example have'aided t itrich the world, and that his departure is widely regretted. 11r. Jackson was for morn than a quarter of 'century an aetivo member of the Methodist Church, yet, in the common acceptation of tho tet to, was not a sectarian, No man better under ttood the relations between names and things. .The services were Condtioted by Rev. 0. L. assisted by Presiding Elder Cothran. ,3RA.DFQ4P -,,qoutqs:4 OPTIpy: co.fie oeth - 6,2,5th ot. utioftl , 4 Clarenoe Pierce, Es younk man about 20—aind ron,of the late Stephen Pierce Esq. badly injuredinsurgd b.) , the cars of the. local fretiht - Aissia, nt i Ralston, on Tuesday of:thiti . Weeks, 1, It liatt first feared that both feet had been crashed, but. upon examination made by,Dr. Rockwall, .it ryas found that an iron had - passed through otto above the ankle, but wit out king any bones. ' Both feet were badly bruised, but ought no bcfnesvfere broken, and that be is in a 'lair way totecover from an injury that it was supposed woilld render amputatiOn of both feet necessary. - We bavoluo particulars'of how the'acoldent bap-_ petted, but understand it occurred whilel.ohan-• ging a switch." .The 'veritable Nasby will lecture in Troy on the Bth inst., evening. The saine l Paper chronieles the appearance of the "Giecian 'Bond" in! Canton.' A small bOy was so frightened that he bid in , a coal hole: for several bor. Be said that be thought it was a a "big turkey-cook." Good boy. GOSSIP.--Among our boyish readplg was a story which, because of it applies:don, we never'folgot.- It ran in , this wise: .A traveler in an- 'Eastern land, over a desert country, being weary and . atbirst, was cheered atilic. sight of a clear rill trickling from e, rock. He sung him iielf upon his face and drank his fill, and arose refrashed. Soon, .however, while sitting in the shadow of the rook, he,iyaeeeized with a deathly ; siokness, and expired in horrible agony. The vultures, and carrion *rows soon stripped the flesh from the dead traveler's bones; but had no sooner gorged themselves than they, too, fell dead on the plain. The next day 'another traveler came to the spot and notwithstanding the horri ble spectacle his thirst forced him to drink at the well in the rock, and he, too, fell dead beside the bones of the first victim. Again 'the vultures feasted, And again they died and were: scattered upon .the`' lain. So, for months,'Death reigned at the "Well in the Rook;" and the plain be came "e valley of dry bones" and , grinning skulls. At last there arrived at the spring a tray eler who beheld the spectacle with horror. Being a man of' contemplative mind be sat down and reasoned npon the strange scene. Clearly, there was' nothing in the atmosphere , Jnimiaal to life ; for ho breathed it freely without , harm. He ex amined the spring. Da' wa in,r s Atetro- as as clear as ,crystal. Yet the bleaching skulls .of hundreds lay near the sparkling well in the rock. Prom this he concluded that the water must he poisonotti. Filled with this idea he arose and ex plored the rill from its mouth. toward the , source. Over rooks and through tangled and therni Jungle he made his was. •painfully, 'Sometimes. , .losing the little thread of the rill, and anon stumbling upon it es if by_tweident. Atlast, with rent garments, fOoteore and weary, he stood , by the source of the rill; ,)and 'With iatisfaetiOri tinged with horror discovered the cause of.tho universal death which ;reigned at its month--the "Well in the Rock." There, in the very source of the rill, lay, swollen and_•hidanns in it! 'Or ruption, the :heed of a niOnOter:_ mike; whose deadly venom pervaded the Waters, and carried death and deetruotion to every creature which drank from the "Well in the Rook." --7 Man l y will make the application, but not all. , Shall wo, p ey, then, that'the plain of life is ghastly with wrecks, created by, moral death . which ever takds thoneands who drink of pleasures appal._ ently•ptt4, yet impregnated with venom at their very sources? The example of hundreds is not less deadly in its effects upon society than the loathsome 'serpents envenomed tooth was - to the stream in the desert. The man of good standing who thou htlessly patronizes the bars of drink_ iri inn-house 4 o nce i nst , slays i s the to t e b soul themselves 1 youngof aia a maltya againstcause yo ung o f moral society, ci man. ra l There wal in 'every community men leprous with foon, whose acts are seed sown for evil speech is to the ear of virtue - what wake's shook is to populous cities. The 1 0 . parents - . Rear your children aster s :the sources of corruption as may be. ) 'child to the baneful influence of evil " Ibut remove them: froin the paths of ~•) Of course no child can roach man out encountering these hidden dangers. Sect should be to so cultivate, the bettor tit shall be able to meet, resist, and will influences. Remember—the re r system of government depends upon training of the Children of to-day. o take the reins in a few years; and is common to say-that "any boy, how le, may aspire to be President," the , bad one. No boy can aspire to bon- a who has not determined to be a of his kind. Ho mny get plmie, with a determination. I3ut his oueoess is . Republican forms of governMent. who subscribes herself ." An anxious inquires: "Solomon pronounced de corporal punishment ; how often should applied to a fractious child ?" • that is a funny question. However,- .n opinion as to the philosophy and no "spanking." It should be resorted to cemedy. If a child transgress, and will lestrained by moral ' suasion, let it be When once it is done, and well dope, n our judgment, well to (repeat the dose the recollection of that castigation ro d, Nor is it well to romind the , sinner ishment so long as he appears to re . Sometimes—we have known a good,' ited punishment to last several yettr!3• Is upon how the rod is applied. A stiok :not disfigures the skin; but a rod down smooth, true, and ' taper, and rough the live embers, 'will, in good vo a sting behind which may last a is. 'The rod loses its force and effect.in ' of a' passionate bungler. aye had occasion to reprove our old be Bradford Argus, for his apostasy rue political faith: Wo do not -believe - would steal though he keeps bad 'n some respects. However, ho an -- his last week's issue that -he , has in- . oung friend" to act as Gossiper for the d the young friend proceeds to favor a of that paper with 1:t very ordinary me about two "lovyers" who walked bo June moon. Said "rhyine," or, dog. Allred originally in this "Gossip" on lay of September, A. D. 1147; since se it has been to California, whore it rrly credited; returned via the Plains, em wandering about, with and' without I at last, turns up in the Argus, as the f the "Dian about Town." We cern. taste, 'and hope ho is a nice young man. d you from the word "go," Judge. crimes • al whose pro' doteriorat and who tho earth lesson is away fro Subject n example, tomptatio hood wit But the o nature th o TOTC01:130 suit of o the right They are though it ever hum, saying is orable pl: benofaato out such violence One Parent" oidely fo the rod Indeed we have amity os as 'a last not bo spanker'. it is not, KO long ft maths viv: of his pill member i a well-me' It deport full of trimmed passed t; hands, le dozen yb the band —We friend of from the the Judi company nouncee i duced Argus, the reade sort of rb i beneath ti gore. , , tip tho which ti was prop and has credit, an product o! mend hig Ho ohm THE ment giv l at the Co l large and reasonab elaborate the prog especially Prayer," Christina Prerich C latter was, by itself, 1 the•sucees: Bend" ca burlesque The must - Grecian than," a and Band pla. dretlr an. TABLEAUX. The Entertain at in aid of the Baptist Sunday School art llouse, Friday evening, attracted -a fence, and proved, WO are glad to hear remunerative. The preparation was and, save a palpable lank of 640111; ammo first.olais.' The tableau* nerd geed; the best being the "Lord's 'The Cobbler's wile—Jealousy." "The Tree," "The Union Forever," "The art," and "The Grecian Bend." The tho feature of the evening; and that, ould have been sufficient to establish ~ s of the entertainment. If the "Grecian • exist in Wellsboro after that capital it must be ix- tough .and brazen affair. • was good, though not elaborate, "The end," solo, by G. P. Card, and "Jona uartetto, by Webb, Shakespear,- Bailey, Eastman, gaining most applauee. The ed splendidly, rendering "Old Gun-. "Pleyel's Hymn," wits marked effect. •ipts were upward of $7O. P. S. There other entertainment, with change of c, this, Wednesday, evening, at the Tho rec will be a programi Town Hal .ciiik.l ass u.i.am 4? es MOORE': RURAL NEW YORKER. POR '69 will be enlarged to nearly twice its former site. The hest and chersciest paper published. Terms $2.50 a year. n the club forming at the Post-Office. Persons from other places can Join the club hero by forwa ing the money by mail. S WING MACHINES. 116NVE, Jr., &at Premium - Sewing Ma. chine forsale in Iliollet . loro; - by •- - 1868-2 t. . A., FOLEY. = ARBardiGES, STONE-ft-P'll' ADY --At Rart,ford few Nov. 11,'by v. DAM Wilooaddr. 0 3 B. Stone , of Delmar, Pa 4 and Wirii.'„Aksbn` Purdy, nf Hart fork New - York. ' • .•i . ~„ 8 0}$117-r.WX;cIB.--At: Dioneburg. Oat. 3, by Rini. N. 'l. liertolde, Mr: 'Mary P. Eloper, of Rutland, Tine, Co., and Miss Dottie A. Wylie, of Wolle,,Dradford Co. c • •••c ' . „ VA Lig trolt- - 4 liT. ; -'-•-rn WBtieboro, Nov. 25, at the Fellows' nom; by 'Rev. 0: L. oTheon, Mr. George Vaistrup and Mimi Clare Dort, both .or Delmar. (Tho'ptiotera,wareretnetabered.), •. • =,. ' • TRUMAN—BACHE.-411 Wellsbbi6, St. Paul's Mistra l ,' `N6v. Boy; N. Borrows ? 'Albert Abner Truman, artdAnna Stowellt'dOugh tor of John Bootie, Esq., 'kJ( of -Wolisboro. (The pOritor.T were romorabered.3 • BRADi—GIIIINBEY.-NOy. 25;at the' reel. donee of the,Brldos Father, by Rev.-t 7. R. Lauo, Mr. Jas. K. Brady 61 Tioga;andilllsr. Martel: aurrtisoy, of Tisikbannook, Pa. , FALKNER.—Iti:Tioga,Nov. 25, Jessie, only child of John and M. A. Falkner, aged 5 years and 7 nionibA. . . < "Another gene in the Saviour's 'crow, Another star in heaven. PLUMLY.—L-In New Milford, Orange Co., N. Y., Natio A. Plumly, aged 18 years and 4 reo. SPECIAL,: NOTICES. Willbox & Gibbs Sowing Xaoliirott. "Its seam Is stronger and less liable to rip In use or wear _than the Look-Stiteb."—"judgee Report," at 'the "Grand Trial,!? Sepd for thqs "Report," and samples of Wo r k, ,containing both kinds of stitches, on the same 'piece of goods. GEO. C. BOWED, , IVARNT, Arr. 2£o, 'BB-4y. • for Tloga Co: Wellsticro, Pa. '.1...L. --.:::' :::-,:.:;:.',':- ,. .tiALILS: . . • N-7. N ' .. ....-- -.'. •\- - , VEGETABLE . 6I OIUAN - 7,7- - -.-.5.: - . l ' : iIIAIRL ,- .x - P ~...-. RENEWS . THE HAIR TO ITS _ORIGINAL ' . COLOR AVIIRN GRAY. Renews the nutritive matter which ,nourishes ' , • -,. •the.hair." " Renews the Growth of the Hair when Bald. ItelneWithe brash, wiry hair to ailkon softiloss. Ooo•flottle shows its effects. R. P. NALL d CO.,Ntuthua, N.. 11. Propriiitortt For sale by all Druggists. Nov. 25, 1868. W . ERE can close buyers find Pure English M White bead and Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Lackey; Turpentine, the, pbetipost, at ''," P. R. WILLIAMS, A CO. , . Who SeiiB the purest ,and best -Drugs; 'Patent Medicines, end bye Stuff, • P. IL WILLIAM 6, &- CO. W6o keeps the largest, stook of Paint Powders, Tooth, Flair, Cloth and Nail Bri:ll'6i, :and sells tho cheapest, P. It. WILLTAMS,'& CO. KEYSTONE STORE Y Bullard a - Go,' 'Hold forth Doily to crowds, of oustomoTs,.dea int out the ,finest and complotest assortment of 3E -1 1MX14:3'37 C:a•CoCoalA 800 TS, & SHOES, HATS & 0.4.! 2, , . • - ; • Walk in :Ladies, and examine our stook. It Will pay to do so.• Our cooOp aro selected with taste Nov. 13, 13337:-.43tii2: . ,. : ,;IiCLLATiD 1.00: • NEW MANAGEMENT AND NEW GOODS. .' .:.• 'TINE AINDURSIGNED at tr() old Stand of Vidoher k Randall ;are in - the receipt of a ,•• FRESH. LOT OF OOOAS. • Bought at the very lowest sales within the last few days which they offer to the, public for ready pay at a small advance ' &bid 'New 'YCrk 'cost. Consisting in part of pry Goods, Groceries, 'Hardware; • Crock . ery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, caps, In fadt everything usually kept in a country Store, An examination of gpoda, and prices is resdectfully solicited. 4111,kinds pibsduce,ttik.. on in exchange at the market rates. J. D. DIMON ct CO. • Niles Valley; Nov. /860-4 w.,. 7 , - . , ~ • - Ol' 'TUE 'FOLLOWING APPROVED VA- RtwrjEs:: nariisori—s2,oo per bnehel, 65 e.ts, :per pops., ; cil eas o n _4l,6o '; :50 4ls( -1 3 " Early Goodrich-4450 Pori :linghet, 50 o(. pie peck. ' All from Jgonuine seed. As the quantity is earlAupplicaticm is desirable. g1 , 14§ AIPPLRi East chnriesteri, - lirev 18, 1 - 866.131*.' - 'n. - - Notice. ' THE old Rooks Notes and accounts ,of S. Bennet, & Semi Rooks, all MARKETABLE PRODUCE. WM. ROBEETS • WOULD say to their friends and the public generally, that they are now! receiving a splendid assortment of Winter !! D. P. ROBERTS SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, PRINTS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, - VEST. INGS, READY MADE 01.0- , THING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, .WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, KERO SENE 0114 PAINTS & OILS, ' _ SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, ETC,. DTD., ETC.. TWe fashions for And more astonishing still, , 1/ I Xcit,ctlmierel, TEA -TEA----TEA I Black Tela MEI Ci CO Vre 0 7 In the matter of PROVISION: PORK, DRIED BEEF AND HAMS, CALL AT MATHERS'S. WoUBboro, Apr.l, '6B. W. T. MATHERS H 1;:j El ro loormi e... .... imi e si cia rr 0 - O ;,fll CD 4 4 t l d F 7 1.: CA CD ; '5 0:1 o 4; 0 Cl 2 i•ot 0 . 1 : 1 0 s kid oto S ! .4 • 9 ft E 5 IT +I•R t/I 0 NEB WISER GOObS TOW & BARKER, (NO. 5, UNION BLOOK.) DRY GOODS, such no also a largo and well solectod stock of We are able to offor'our customers tho benefit of the . ' LAST DECLINE PR A ICES in the - New York Dlarkei, on . rA3took having been purehased since the groat decline In Geode. TOLES & BABEBR. Welleboro, Nov. 18, 1868.14 CASH PAW FOR WOOL; BUTTER AND Cann. by 0. L. WILLCOX. JIM /4 111611. - W; AYFRS - , iigkiC3arfp I s tbO only place this side Of New"Yorli Ocy where you will find_ constantly . 'on'tstid,," good assortment of ' • GRANITE - MONPENTS, out at the celebrated Quinoy nd Comtard•Qair-j rtes, ehiped direct to Lis' order j also. is Sue sortment of Marble and.-Slide Mantles, Coat Grates; Marble Shelves, Brackett, i ta., as cheap as can he bought in the State. All orders will receive my personal attention. Slop erei ware rooms on water street, a - few doors balow Ayala Jewelry Store, Elmira, N. N. • July 29, 1868-13 m. A. IV. Farm for Sale Cheap. SITUATE on the Cop Hollow road in Coring ton township. one and a half miles front oherry l'iatts. 100 acree..lo improved, Q 9 timbered with oheinut and ash, /to., knOwn part of the Zimmer's troot.- Title good. Per terms inquire of D. WHTSEL, Oct. 21, 1068-6 w. Morrie Ran, Pet. Fixecutor's Notice; ETTERS Testamentary baying been granted II to the undersigned upon the estate of Co?.- nelins liallinan, late of Union terp q deceased, 41 potions indebted to or claiming against ingidi is tate, must settle with PATRICK iteurtatri Uttion, Oct. 21...-6t* Yier. o o MI ••••, • C) a t ; f:;) = = 0-1 - a4- AD P-i cr. H N r 4, e-p -c=. c• (Pr' ' CD PL-. „...1 CD - 1:3 • - . cr • fc.t -i1411111014 sz.D 1 gl— P.. 1 F. *~ j« - Farm for Sale. • • THE undersigned offers for sale' on riasort. able terms, a valuable farm, situated in Chat ham Township, Tioga County Pa., on the direot. road from Knoxville to Keeneyville, six miles from the former places, containing 160 serest 1•16 acres improved. A good frame houso L large bey barn and shed, and a good horse buff, also-two good apple.oreltards. Well watered and well adapted to dairying. Any one desiring a good farm and pleasant home will do well to apply to B. V ANDBBBL • Sept. 2. 1868.tf. The American Coo g S tove . I 1) Is manufactured with several_ lisiprovimentit,' which are admitted to be the' Meat improve. meats of the age in cooking Ira, an* which are fully secured by letters p tea, under thi fol. re lowing dates: Feb. /9th, 1861; April 16th, 1862; Dec. 6th, 1886; July 10th, 1886; October 9th 1866, and March sth. 1887. One of these int. provements coven the arrangement of fitting au ash sifter in the hearth or ash pit of a coor ft nj stove, 14 means of which the ashes can be s and separated from the nnburnt coal without be ing rempied from the •stove, and without any dust in the room. Anothir of these improve., meats covers the arrangement of fitting an 'ash pan in the hearth of a cooking stove to waits the ashes as it passes down from the grate. An. other of thee° improvements cover's the *mug* ment of fitting a Bailed Ash Pan in the hearth of a cooking !Rove. All persons are cautioned Against manultacturing, selling or siting stoves made in imitation of the American, or with than improvements; will be liable for damages for in. iingementa on these letters patent. ' SHEAR, PACKARD le CO., r Nos. 17 and 19 Green et.. Albany, N. Y. Por sale by Wu. RODEBTO, Wollsboro a Pa. . Nov. 4,3 w. In Divorce. • a frO Elisabeth Westlake; Take ( notice, that 1 John E. Westlake, your husband, has ap piled. to the Court of Common Pleas of Tloga county far a divorce from the handl of matrtmo. fly ; and that the said Court bas appointed Mon day, Nov. 80, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at the Court Bowie Welleborougb, for a hearing in said matter, at which time and place you can at• tend if you think proper. J. B. POT,TBB, Nov. 18, 1868. 4w. Sheriff. Cheater County Hogs ! The subscriber has purchased the Pall:Blood Chester Cbi,. Boor, lately owned by Elias Tipple. Parmeli wishing to improve thoic broad of swine will please take notice. JEREMIAH DOCKSTADIM. East Charleston, No. 18.1888-2w:40 For Sale. A GOOD span of, young horses, true and kind 21. Inquire at ROY'S DRUG STORE. E. B. 1311LICLEIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Flour, Feed and Meal, Weatfidid, Tina, Co, Pa. Nov. 11, 1868.-ly LETTERS of Administration haring been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of John Rafts, Jr., late of Knoxville, deoeaked, all persons indebted to said estate, and all per eons having claims against the same will call at once and settle with HANNAH KELTZ, Knoxville, Nov. 1,1.1868: • Adm'rx. Hous© an Lot for Sale.' TrOUSE and Lot, and vacant lot for 'alai JUL cheap. Location Wellsboro, and desirable. Inquire at the Agitator Office. Oct. 28, l.Set—tf. .Administrator's Not*. - LUTTERS of Admsnistration having been granted to this undersigned npotiithe ests f t• of Henry Seeley late of Knoivill, deceased, an persons indebted to or claiming against said et. tate, must settle with MARCLIN SESLRY, . Knoxville, Nov. 4, 1808-80 Adm'r. New Tannery. PRE undorsigned has fitted up the old Fenn dry baildkng, near the Brewery, Wellsboro, and is now prepared to turn out tine calf, kip, - cowhide, and harness leather in the best man-; nor. Hides tanned on shares. Cash paid for hides. M. A. DURO. Wollsboro,,Qot. 14, 1868. Farm for Sale 1 PRE subscriber offers for sale his farm; lying j. about 2i miles east of Weilebor o, in Charles ton. Said farm contains 52 acres, about 40 acres clearadorell fenced, well watered,_ a com fortable house, first-class barn, other outbuild ings and a good young bearing orchard thereon. Inquire on too promisos. ARTBAIIIB BORDEN. - Charleston, Aug. 19, 1868—tr. Farm for Sale I TIIE Subscriber, boing about to go west, of fora for sale at a glint bargain to the pin chaseti the following property, to wit : One hun. dred acres of land, situate about 4 miles South west of s Wostfleld Boro, on Potter Brook Road.- 80Venipihre acres improved; the balance good hemlock and bard timbor, with good sugar bulb, good apple orchard, good frame barn and log house thoreoo. The' farm is well adapted to darying purposes, having a plenty of living wit. ter on all parts. For terms, call on the subscri ber on the promisee; or address him at Westlield, Tioga Co., Pa. Oct. 7, 18138. JOHN C. JACOBS, Agent for ' Lloyd's Double Revolving IVlep of the United States and Europe, - O . IIOWING all the lines of Rallways In both 0 hemispheres, the political and Geographioal Divisione, Rivors,•Mountains, Lakes, Seas and Oceans. All orders addressed to John O. iTacobs, Tioga, Pa., Will be promptly attended to. Sept. 23, 1808.-0. For doing a family washing in the beet and cheapest manner.' Ounrante«d equal to any In the world I --Has all the strength of _old rosin soap with the mild and lathering qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid soap. Bold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North Front Strout, Philadelphia. Sept 2, 'BB—ly. Dr. C. 11. Thompson. • [IVE . LLSBOROUGEt PA.] Will attend to Professional calls in the village, and immediate vicinity of WeHaber°. Gine° and Rosidonce on State St. 2d door on the right going East. [Juno. 24, 1868. A. J. THOMPSON, • [SIANSPIELD PA.] • BLACKSMITH, has two tire's, and is prepared to do all kinds of work in his lino with prompt ness, and in a workmanlike manner. .He tames at excellence in his trade. Mansdeld June 8, 1868-Iy. NOW BEADY the New Steam Grist ?jilt at Niles Vally, Pa., to grind all the custom grain offered in large or-small lots. J. B. DIMON & CO. Niles Valley, N.v. 18, 1868-Isw. - • - Brick for Sale. 1.25 000', GOOD DRIOIF for Sale a tho yard opposite the Came. tan WellBborth by /BED. AtAßOßiii% M.O. /0,18084 m. , WILMER EMBRE. a