HONEST ABE OF TH6 WfcST. Air —Star JRpoiigltd Batuief, 0 hark 1 from the pine-crested hills of old Maine, Where the splendor Brat fills from the wings of the morning. And sway In the West, over rivet- and plain, Itinera oat the grand anthem of Liberty's warningl From green rolling prairie it swells to the sea; For the people have risen victorious and free: They have chosen their leaders, and bravest and best Of them all hr Old Abe, Honest Abb of tho Westl The spirit that fooght for the patriots of old lias swept through the land and aroused us forever; In the pare air of Heaven a standard unfold Fit to Marshal us on to tbe sncrcd ebdeavorl Proudly the banner of freßttlen-wo bear; Noble the hopes that encircle it there; And where battle is thickest we follow ths crest Of gallant Old Abe, Honest Abe of the West) There’s a triumph in urging a glorious cause, • Though the hosts of the foe for a while may be stronger, Pushing on for jost rulers and holier latrs, Till their lessening columns oppose us no longtr, But oars the long pawn of men who have post Through the struggle of years, and are victors at last: 80 forward the.as£l leave to Heaven tbe rest. And trust in Old Abe, Honest Abe of the West ( Lo 1 see tbe bright scroll of the Future unfold! Broad farms and fait,cities shall crown oar Free labor thrtt eVen the sands into gold, And the links of her railways chain ocean to ocean; Barges shall float od the dark river waves With a wealth never, wrung from the sinews of slaves; And tbe Chief, in whose rule all the laud shall be bloat Is our noble Old Abe, Honest Abe of the West 1 Then on to the holy Republican strife! j. And again, for a Future as fair as the morning. Wot the Bake of that freedom more precious than Ilfs, Ring out the grand anthem of Liberty’s wjvrfling! Lift.the banner on high, while from mountain to plain The choera of the people are sounded again; (' Hurrah I for our all causes tho best, Hurrah! for Old Abo, Honest Abe of the West! —Chicago Prca and Tribune. Anecdote of Jackson. tn the just published life of Andrew Jack son, by MrvParton, we find the following in teresting anecdote; The' new aid-de-camp, Mr. Livingston, os he rode from the parade ground by the General’s side, invited him home to dinner. The General promptly accepted the invitation. It chanced that the beautiful and gay Mrs. Livingston, the leader of society then at New Orleans, both Creole and American, had a little dinner party day, composed only of ladies, most of whom were young and lively creole belles.— Mr. Livingston had sent home word that Gen. Jackson bad arrived, and that he should ask him home to dinner; a piece of news that threw the hospitable lady into consternation. I “What shall we do with this wild general from Ten nessee ?" whispered the girls to one another; for they bad all conceived that Gen. Jackson, however becoming he might comport himself in an Indian fight, would be most distressingly out of place at a fashionable dinner party in (he first drawing room of the most polite city in America. He was announced. The young ladies were seated about the room. Mrs, Liv ingston sat upon a sofa at the head of the apartment, anxiously awaiting the inroad of the prild fighter into the regions sacred hitherto to elegance and grace. He entered. Erect, com- posed, bronzed with long exposure to the sun * his hair just beginning to turn gray, clad in his unifurm of coarse blue cloth and yellow buckskin, his high boots flapping loosely about his slender legs,- he looked, as he stood near the door of the drawing room, the very picture of a wap worn, noble warrior and commander. He bowed to the ladies magnificently, who all rose at his entrance, ns much from amaze ment as politeness. Mrs. Livingston advanced toward him. With a dignity of grace seldom equalled, never surpassed, he went forward to inert her, conducted her back to her sofa, and . Sat bp her aide. The fair creoles were dumb . with astonishment. In a few minutes dinner was served, and the General continued, during the progress'of the meal, to converseinan easy, agreeable manner, iu the tone of society, of the ■ole topic of the time,' the coming invasion. He assured the ladies that be felt perfecly confident Of defending the city, and begged that they Would give themselves‘no uneasiness with re gard to that matter. He rose eoon from the table and left the houee with Mr. Livingston.— In one chorus' the young ladies exclaimed tn their hostess. “Is this your back woodsman T Why, madam,, he is a prince!” The TVife.—There is a great deal of truth in fhe following lines, written by one who has un questionably had experience, and utters what he considers the truth; .(“ It needs no guilt to break a husband’s heart. The absence of content, the mutterings of spleen, the untidy dress and cheerless home, the furid 1- ding scowl and deserted hearth—these, and her nameless neglects, without a crime among them, hare narrowed to the quick the head’s core of any man and planted there the reach of cure,’ the gfernt of dark' despair. 0 may woman, before the sight arrises, dwell on tbs recollec , tions of her youth, and cherishing the dear idea I of that tuneful time, awaken and keep alive the I promise she so kindly gave. And though she may be the injured, not the injuring—the for gotten and not the forgetting wife—a happy al lusion to the hour of peaceful love—a kindly welcome to a comfortable home—a smile of lore to banish hostile words—a kiss of peace to pa; • don all the past, and the hardest heart that locked itself within the breast of selfish man, will soften to her charms, and bid her live, as she bad hoped, her years of matchless bliss, loved, loving and content— the source of com fort and the spring of joy. 'Benjamin franklin bad a nephew who was a sad . ' .dthrift, for whom, however, in spite of hla ‘ . <lu, he entertained n warm regard.— Philadelphia, John Williams was on une occasion reduced to great straits, and found himself compelled to have recourse to bis friends. Jlli first application' was to his uncle, of whom he esked the loan of sixty dollars. Franklin told him to call next morning, when if possible, he would accommodate him. Of course John waa there, and had the gratification to see bis wncie counting out tne cash. While tb is opera tion waa going on, he took a sheet of paper from the desk, with the intention, on doubt, of writing hie I. O. U. If such was his design, he was disappointed, fur Franklin gently drew away the paper, and with a benevolent smile, said, “You need not waste my paper, too, John.” ; lf yon want to keep yonr town from thriving, refuse to take your home paper; turn a cold ■boulder to every young mechanic or beginner in business ; look, upon every new coiner with .a jealous scowl, or as a suspicious person ; dis courage all you can. If Chat won't do, cry them down, or rather go abroad for your wares than pay your neighbors'your money, but above all don't adoeriite. just in proportion ns you -can get others to do the will your object ■be accomplished; But if you are public spirited and wish" to‘see your town thriving, and your townsmen prospering, just do the very reverse. **sfotber, don't you wish you had the tree ef ■evil in our garden?” “ Why, Joe, what do job mean T" **Ae money’s the root of all evil, if we had the tree, couldn’t we get all the precious stnffr’ “you’re getting too smart; that’s what comes ef tending boys to tbs macademies." EV Ai\S & WAXSOS'S SALAMANDER SAFES. ' lull I 304 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ANOTHER TEIUmPH! Philadelphia, Sept. 29,1859. To the President of (he Penutyhovia Agricultural Society.* The subscribers,your committee to examine the contents of a Salamander feafe of Evans «t Watsbn, after being exposed ton strong firo on the Fair Grounds for eight hours, respectfully reprbsent— That after seven cords of oak wood and three of pine bad been consumed around the Safe, ilwaa open e(Mn the presence of the committee, and the contests taken out, a little warmed, but not even scorched. Several Silver Medals heretofore received by th€ manufacturers, and a large quantity of documents were in the Safe, and came otit encirely uninjured. The experiment-satisfied us of tbe capacity of Safes of this kind to protect contents from any fire to which they may be exposed. , __ . . The Committee award a Diploma and Silver Medal. Qbo. W. Woodward, Jons W. Gkart, J. P. Rcthbrmrd, Alfred S. Gillxtt. STILL ANOTHER. W iluisotox, Del., Sept, 17, 1^59. —Messrs. Bvans and Watson, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: The Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of your manufacture, purchased by us from your Agent, Ferris A Garrett, of our city, some nine months ago. Was severely tried by burglars last Saturday night, and although they had a sledge hammer, cold chisels, drill, and gunpowder, they did not succeed in opening the Safe. The lock being one of UnlFs Patent Pow der-proof,” they could not get tho powder into it, but drilled a bole in tho lower panel and forced in a large charge, which was ignited, and although the door, in side and out, showed tbe explosion not to have beenu small one, it was not forced open. We suppose they were the greater part of the night at work on it. We are much gratified at the result of the attempt to enter it, and if the above facts are of any service, you are at liberty to use them. Yours, truly, BAYNARD A JOSES. , GREAT FIRE !—ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Knoxville, Texessee, March 13th, 1859.—Messrs. Evans A IVatson, Philadelphia; Gentlemen : It affords mo great pleasure to say to you that the Salamander Safe, which I purchased of you in February, 185 S, proved to be what you recom mended it—a sure protection from fire. My store house together vfith several others, was burned to the ground in March last. The Safe fell through into the cellar, and was exposed to intense heat for six or eight hours, and when it was taken from the ruins and .opened, ail its contents were found to bo in n perfect state, the books and papers not being injut ed in the least. I can cheerfully recommend your Safes to the community, believing as I do, (hat they are as near fire-proof as it is possible for any Safe to be mode. THOMAS J- POWELL. jKSf* A large assortment of the above SAFES al ways on band, at 304 Chestnut street, (late 24 South Fourth st. Philadelphia. Pec. 22. 1839. ; S4CXOO Pay® for a full course in the Iron City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organ ized Commercial School in the United State®. 357 Students Attending Daily, March* 1359. Usual time to complete a full course, from 6 to 10 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is guaran teed to be competent to manage the Uo«ks of any business, and qualified to earn a salary of Irum $5OO to $lOOO. Students enter at any time—No Vacation—Review at pleasure. 51 PREMIUMS FOR BEST PENMAN SHIP AJTARDEJ) IX 1858. teST* Minister's Sons received at hnlf price. > For Circulars and Specimens of Writing, inclose two letter stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 27, 1559. PRINCE & CO’S IMPROVED PATENT MEEODEANS. , The oldest Establishment in the United States Employing Two Hundred Hen, and Fin ishing Eighty Instruments per li'eek. Combining all their recent Improvement* —the Divided Swell Organ Melodeon. Ac. 45T*The Divided S*-ell can only he obtained In Melodeon* of onr manufacture. GEO. PRINCE & CO., fflannfacturers, Buffalo, N T. WaoMMAtt Depots: 87 Fulton St!> N. V., and 110 Lake St. Chicago, Illinois. WHOLESAi JS A ffSATS—Rniiel & Tolmau, Botton, Mui: W. P. Colburn, Cincinnati, Ohio; Raimer k Weber, st. Lonis. Mo.\ Ph. P. Werleln, New Orleans; A k 5 Jford. beimer, Toronto, C. W. Prom the Home Journal, April 3.1858. The Melode&ns manufactured by Prince Sc Co., and for sale at 87 Fulton Street, are the beet in the world. Wchavp fried them, and therefore apeak understanding- of their merit*.— They are afforded at a very moderate cost. Prices of Portable Instruments. •Four octave Melodeon, extending from C to C, - • *45 00 Four and a half octave “ « CloX, . • . rt) 00 Five octave, '* “ Fto F, . • 75 00 Five octave, double reed, “ ** FtoF, • • . IGO 00 Organ Melodeon. Two banks of Keys. Five Sets ot Keed«, F-ight Stops, One and a half octave Port pedals, one set of iteeda ;a Prd.d this* Independent, ' . . $O5O 00 Prices of Piano Cased. Five octAve Melodeon, extending from F to K - • *4OO 00 Six octane do do F tu F . - . 130 00 Five octave double reed, do Pto F • - 150 00 Five octave, two Banks of Keys 200 00 Our facilities for manufacturing are perfect, and from our long experience in the business, having finished and sold over Twenty-two thousand Melodeon*. wo feci confident of giving satisfaction. All Instruments of our manufacture, either sold by us or dealers in any part oCtfae United States or Canndns, arc tear. ranted to be perfect in every respect, and slmuM any repairs bo necessary before the expiration of on© >enr from’ the date of sale we hold ourselves ready and willing to make the same free of charge, providing the injury is not caused by accident or design. GEO. A. PRINCE 4 CO. Hugh Young, Agent for TiogaOo. Agents for the salo of our Melodeon* mar be found in all the principal cities and towns in the United States and Can •das., [Jane 23,1859, ly. NEW GOODS. FALL & WINTER Sft®® & PAg-g, Just received, and having bought my Silk Hale at annsually I.OW PRICES, I am enabled to give my customers the benefit of it Look at these figures; Best $1,50 Silk Hat, City Fall Style reduced to $3 50. Best $l,OO Silk Hat, City Fall Style reduced to $2 50. $3 50 Hat warranted equal to those usually sold at $l5O. | Silk Hats from ‘ Is to $3 50. Wool Hats “ 3s >o 3 00. Fur Hats “ 6s to fi SO. Men’s Caps from -20 s to 2 00, Boy’s Capa “ ,I S to 1 50, And all my geode at my usually low rates, and the LARGEST STOCK of goods to select from over brought to Stenhen Co.. comprising almost all stylos and shapes known in the Pew York Market. STRAW GOODS closing out at 25 per cent lose than coat. Corning, Sept. 1, 1859. WM. WALKER; BIN Ditto*. BOOKS, Magasines and Newspapers Vonn'd iu fti; ■porior Stylos. Universal facilities enable n» to please all. Call and tte (t tk« BOOK BTOFE. THE TT 06 A COU NT Y 16 IT A TOR. NOW READY. THE PRINCE OP THE HOUSE OP DAVID 1 THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID! THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID! By tho Rev. J. H. Ingraham, LL. D. A now and revised edition, with the author's latest correc tions. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 472 pajres. Price $1,25. Published l»y GEOHGR 0. EVANS. No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 25591 SU9ISX £2lll®®. A literal translation in German of the PRINCE OF THE HOUSK OF DAVID One voiume. 12mo M doth, 475 pages Price $l,OO. Verlay yon GEORGE G. EVANS, No. 439 Oluatnnt Street, Philadelphia. THE PILLAR OF FIRE! OR, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. By the Ber. J. H. Ingraham, LL. D. Odo volume, 12mo-. cloth, COO pages. Price $1,25. Published by GEORGE Q. EVANS, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. RECORDS OP TtIB REVOLUTIONARY WAR; Containing the Military and Financial correspondence of Difttlugufehed Officers: General Orders of Washington, Lee sod Greene; Names of the Officers and Privates, with the Dates of their Commissions and Enlistments, with a list of Distinguished Prisoners of War; the time of their Capture, Exchange, to which is added the Half-pay Acts of the Continental Congress; the Revolutionary Pension Laws; and sod a list of the Officers of the Continental Army, who ac quired the right to Ilulf-pay. commntalton.land warrants, etc , etc. By W. T. R. SAFFELL, Counsellor and Agent for Revolutionary Claims. One >olnmt> 12 mo., 544 pages, $1,25. T. S. ARTHUR’S POPULAR BOOKS. True Riches. Angel and the Demon. Home Scenes. Three Eras in Woman's Life. Golden Grains, QVn P*i£hts in a Bar-Room, The Martyr wife, Angel of the Household, Sparing to Spend, The Hand but not the Heart, Tales of Real Life, Heart Histories and Life Pictures, The Old Man's Bride, The Trials of a Housekeeper, The Wav to Prosper, Leaves from the Book of Human The Withered Heart, Life, Tales of Married Life, Steps towards Heaven, What can M oman do ? Tates of Domestic Life, Good Time Coming. In the union of thrilling dramatic incidents, with moral IcKHOQb of the highest importance, these work* of T. S. Ar thur stand forth pre-eminent amongst modern authors. They ha\o been introduced into the District, Sabbath School, and various other .Libraries throughout the country. Each of tho alcove Books contain nearly 500 pages, and are illustrated with finely executed Mezzotint engravings, and handsomely bound iu one Timo. volume. Price $1 each. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH, MEMOIRS OF ROBERT HOUDIPf, FUESTIDIGITS UR, Author, Magician, Artist. Sorcerer, Wizard, Necromancer, Conjurer, Epchantcr, Ambassador, Escamoteur, Professor of Sleight of Hand, etc., etc. Written by Himaelf, Edited by Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, with a Copious Index, carefully arranged* Bound in one volume, 12ra0., cloth, 446 pages. Price $l,OO. NATIONAL LIBRARY. LIVES OF HEROES, HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS. Life of Col.. Crockett, Life of Gen. Samuel Life of Lewis Wetzel, Houston, Life of Col. Daniel Boone, of Southern Lives of Gen’ls Lee and Sumpter, Heroes & Patriots, Public and Private Life of Daniel Webster, Each of the above Books are illustrated with fine engravings, and bound in one volume, 12m0., cloth. Price $l,OO. LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS, Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Grey, Beatrice Cenci, Joan of Arc, Anne Bolcyn, Charlotte* Corday, Semiromis, Rcuobia, Boadicse, etc., etc. Ed ited by MARY E. HEWlTT,Embellished with finely engraved Portraits on Steel. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 336 pages. Price $1,20. LECTURES'FOR THE PEOPLE, By the Rev. HUGH STOWELL BROWN, of the Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool, England. First Scries. With a Biographical Introduction by Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENKIE. Published under a special arrangement with the author. One volume, 12m0., cloth. 441 pages. Price $l,OO. Upon remittance of the price of the ftook and 21 cents additional for postage, copies of either of the above books accompanied with a handsome present, worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars will bo mailed to any person jn the United States. Sind for a Classified Catalogue of Books, Containing tho most complete list of Books in every department of Literature over published, and which will be .gent geatis to any peron, sending their address. To insure promptness and honorable dealing, tend all your orders to GEORGE G. EVANS, publisher, and originator of the Gift Bonk Busi ness, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. And you will be satisfied tnat it is the best place in the country to purchase Books. ' SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS. G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype plates, copyrights, etc., of tho “Prince of tho House of David,” “Pillar of Fire,” etc., would call the at tention of agents to these truly valuable works. The “Prince of the House of David,” is one of the most popular and best selling bonks.ever published. Over ISO.OOO have been sold, and it bids fair to outri val the “Pilgrim Progress,” dr any other similar work. “Pillar of Fire,” by the same author, is now tnectieg with a rapid-sale over 90,000 copies have been sold since its publication, as a companion to the “Prince of the House of David,” every reader of toat book should purchase a copy. “The Records of the Revolutionary War,” is a book of great interest and gives a vast amount of informo? tion relative to the soldiers of the Revolution, and is an invaluable book of reference fos the descendants of of its heroes and all who are interested in pension claims, land warrants, etc. The most liberal inducements are offered to Agents, and upoiTaddressing the publisher every information will bo given. SEND FOR A^CATALOGUE. Address GEORGE gTITVANR Publisher, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia^!Pa. April 19, 1860. (fit.) ’ JTEau»rivl<l Classical Seminar}'. MANSFIELD, PA. THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti oga Co. Pa., on the line of the Tioga Railroad. Its location is not surpassed by any section of the State, in beauty of scenery, hcalthfuluoss of climate, and morals of society. The building is of brick—lsl feet front, and four stories high. It will be completed so as to furnish Boarding mid Dormitories for the students at the com mencement of the winter term.i Good board in private families, and room* for those who board themselves can bo had at the lowest prices. The Seminary is under the care of Rev. J. Lon droth, A. M„ Principal, and Miss Julia A. Hosmer, Preceptress, aided by a competent corps of teachers. The course of study will embrace all branches taught in similar institutions. A Graduating Course for Young Indilp* will be formed and diplomas giren. Particular attention will be given to students intend ing to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Nor. 23; closes March 3. Spring “ u March 23; closes Jane 30. EXPENSES. TUITIOX, PER TERM OP FOCRTEEJC WEEKS. Common English branches - - $4 50 i : Higher English branches - 600 Languages and higher Mathematics 7 50 Instrumental Music - . . jo GO Use of Instrument ... 200 Drawing - - $3 00 to 500 Painting - -•- 400 to 8 00 Incidentals, 25 cents. bills are required to be paid or satis factorily arranged before the students can bo admitted to recitations. For -further particulars address tho principal. S. B. ELLIOTT, Pres't. W. C. RIPLEY, See'j. [Dec. 22, 1859.] NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. THE Subscriber has Jitst opened in this place a new Hat and Cap Store, where he intends to manufac ture and keep on hand a large and general assortment of : Fashionable SHk and Cassimere Bats, of my own manufacture, which will be sold at bard times prices. SILK HATS made to order on short notice. The Hats sold at this Store are fitted with a French Conformature, which makes them soft and easy to the bead without the trouble of breaking your head to break the hut. Store in the New Block opposite the Dickinson House. By P. QUICK, earning, Aug. 15, 1059. O STEWARTS STEWARTS STEWARTS STEWARTS DRY GOODS DRY ROODS DRY ROODS DRY ROODS GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY' BOOT AND SHOP BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE STORE STORE STORE STORE NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK MARKET STREET MARKET STREET MARKET STREET 1860 1860 1860 Corning, N. Y., March 22, 1860. (ly.) TRY THE NEW STORE. “Iff, El." IS AT HOME AGAIN! with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. His stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compri ses DRY GOODS of all styles and varieties, including Fall and Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta’g DeLaines, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having had long expe rience in this branch of trade, ho is confident bis cloth ing will suit bis customers. GROCERIES, His stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long list of articles in common use, and which will bo sold at unusually low pri«s. He has also a complete as sortment of m HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, in cluding Saws, Axes, Ac. Also CKOCKEKY in abundance and variety* The attention of the pub lic is also called to the fact that PORK, FLOUR & SALT will be kept constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest market prices. In addition to theforegoing be will keep and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock ef Boots & Shoes Is sufficient to keep an entire community on a "good footing," and warrants that all can tie “Htted,” from the largest to tho smallest. In troth, he would assur his friends and the public that . EVERYTHING usually kept in a store may be found among his stock. Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVERSE. Wellsboro, Nov. 3, 1859. NEW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Save just received their Kino Stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS. Consisting in part of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING .HATS & CAPS, BOOTS aj SHOES, CROCKERY & HARDWARE, GLASS 4 WOjODEN#ARE, A RIjETS, FLOOR 4 T-ABL-E OIL CLOTHS, and in fact everything in the line of Goods that is usually kept in a store can be found at this establish ment. Purchasers will please call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, nnd convince themselves that the place to buy good and cheap Goods is at \ W. A. ROE A CO'S. Wellsboro, Oct 2?, 1359. THOMAS | HARDEN begs leave to inform the public that be is now receiv ing an . I EXTENSIVE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, which he offers at prices that will be found worthy'ol the attention of close purchasers. This stock consists in part of SHAWLS of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES. DRESS I GOODS, An Extensive Assortment of Dress Goods 1 of New and Rich Styles Sf Qualities, never before Introduced in this place, and at extreme ly low prices. i An endless variety of } EMBROIDERIES, RIBBON'S, LACES, & DRESS TRIMMINGS, BROADCLOTHS. CASSI3IEBES A VESTINGS. ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, CROCKERY & ELMS WARE, and many other things too nnmorotts to mention. Again we would invite purchasers to call and tee the Goods and compare prices. WelUboro, Jan. 30, ’6O. Houghton's Liquid Pepsin. FOB Dyspepsia and Indigestion. For tale at Roy’s Drag Store. IMPORTANT JilfllfflHW THE dabseriber having purchased,the interest of thelate firm of Smith <k Richards, would respect fully inform the Public of this vicinity, of bis design to increase the attractions of this establishment as a BOOK STORE, PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION NEWS BOOK by making extensive addittoss.of the best together with a varied assortment of YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS; where can be found at all times, a complete repository of Classical, Historical, Political, School and Miscel laneous Books. PAPER HANGINGS, CORNING N Y CORNING N Y ' CORNING N Y MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS SHEET-MUSIC, GOLD-PENS, POSSIBLE T ERMS. SPECIAL ORDERS, for any article comprehended in the trade. The attention and Patronage of the Inhabitants of is solicited both for his store in WELLSBORO’ AND CORNING NEW FIRM!JEW STORE!! NEW GOODS! TAe Empire Store , having been closed for a short time for the purpose os being is now completed and the New Finn of J. R. BOWEN & CO., Have taken possession and re-filled it, with the LARGEST, BEST, of DRY GOODS, DRY GCTODS, Ac,, 4c., 4c., 4c., 4c., 4c., ever offered to the people of Tioga county, and being thankful for pastfarors, respectfully invite the public to call and see oar New Goods, which wo will sell as cheap as can be bought at any 'Other place in this vi- / ! cinily. We will take in exchange for Goods, Oats, Corn, Buckwheat, Beans, Bye, Barley, Grass Seed, Butter, Pork, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax, Paper Bags, and CASH, for all which we will pay the highest mar- ket prices. Particular attention is called to cash pur- chasers* You will find it to your advantage to <frll and see us before you buy elsewhere. STOKE of * J. R. BOWEN & CO. J. K. BOWEN. SI. BULLARD, i A. HOWLAND, [Dec. 1, 1859.] HEW MILLIHERT STOR& «3r Fall and Winter Goods. MRS. W, BOND, having returned from the City of New York, informs the ladies of this village and its vicinity, that she offers for their inspection, a Fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, such as LADIES* PATTERN HATS AND CAPS, Hcad-Dresstfs, feathers; Ribbon*, Laces and Flowers. Plain and Colored Straws of everp description—all of which she will sell at very low figures, for Cash only. Having had many years' experience in the business, she feels confident of giving satisfaction. Ladies will da well to call and examine her stock. Straw Hats, cleaned and altered to the latest fashion. Shop on Main St., next door tothe eld Eagle printing office. Wellaboro, P‘a„ Oct 13,1859. THOS. HARDEN. Nlrs, Winslow's SOOIIIIIIS Syrtff. FOR Children teething. Price 25 cents. For Sale at Roy's Priig Store. pop u L A R AND STANDARD WORKS, GENERAL LITER ATtfkE, BLANK,BOOKS, ' j THE CURRENT OP THE DAY, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, IN EVERY VARIETY PICTURES. MAPS, Ac. ..ORDERS FOR BINDING BOOKS, EXECUTED TO SUIT ANY TASTE, AND ONTHE LOWEST Particular attention will also be given to TIOGA COUNTY E. E. ROBINSON. ■Wcllsboro, April stb, 1860. Enlarged & Repaired. AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING, CLOTHING, BOOTS A SHOES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, . HARDWARE, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, HOLLOW WARE, HOLLOW WARE, PORK & FLOUR, PORK 4 FLOUR, Goods shown free, and sold cheap at the EMPIRE THE GEEAT& AT THE .FIRE TESTBEDAV Hr m .R obe rU’TlC^ r m “Z d * e “ uie,y of a ° KW. „ , LARGE AND SUPERIOR s». OF COOKING STOVES of which he has the largest and best LOWEST PRICES, ever brought i„T?v ' any time or by any person whatever, < “ il ® TBE GOLDEN WEST Elevated Oven, No. 1. ’ THE GRAND JNONARci Another snperb elevated oven. FOREST BELL, ond two more No. 1, elevated ovens. Besides" LIVE-OAK, SIA WATSA AND Sa v all elevated ovens, and-warranted to ri, faction. They will bo Sold at less trL' stoves can bo bought for elsewhere in uf “* Also— C PARLOR STOVjjj Self-Regulators, three sires. Cast iron Co, ' lors, a, good assortment, and BOX SlOtts** 1 best patterns. He is prepared to furr ‘ vt,; ! 1 SHEET IRON WARE and STOVE prop TIS '* as heretofore. Also EAVE GUTTER* made, to order. And he is now rcadrio'f"’'- set, a new and valuable kiad of 3 fcfaaan KON-FREEZIXG pumps, Down’s A Co. Manufacturers, These rn-,1 ranted to keep free from ice in all weatß L*** farmer should call, examine, and if 'r ,' r this invaluable Pump. u SUI H puttbn Call at the old stand. Main sL, sooth side . below Bowen’s New Store. WM Roppct-'*' Welhboro, Nov. 17,1559. TIOGA CABINET WELLSBOEO’ ST., TIOGA. THE undersigned would inform the citi-ens of r ga, and the county generally, that belt..,, stautly on hand, for sale, at low prices,' f ’" A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CABINET IT.tS SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOMANS, CENTER, DINING AND BREAKFAST TABU DRESS STANDS, DRESS AND COMMON BUREAUS WASH STANDS, COTTAGE, FAKCY & COMMON EED3TEA' Common and Spring Seat Chaii AU Kinds of Eocking Chairs. All articles in the above line made to order on.] notice. Those desiring to purchase are invited to and examine for themselves before purvha=m» e Where. j. iv. nixil Tioga, August 4, 1359. ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOF CORNING, N. V. WM. E. ROGERS A CO., PROPPJETOI MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, 8.-i! Morticcing and Tenoning Machines. Mill G iug and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron dow Caps, Sills and Casings, Door Caps, and allki of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers c large scale of JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED DOUBLE-ACI The best in are for all ordinary purposes tzit taining with the other qualities that of asupencrl Engine. ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated “Bin Shingle Mills”—the best now in use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. i WM. E. ROGERS & CO Corning, If. T., Ngv. 10, 1559, ly. PLASTER. THE FARMERS OF TIOGA C NEED only be told that a large manCitycf superior article, recommended by Horace G ley, is ready for them at THE MANSFIELD PLASTER MILI It requires no puffing to produce a “ rush,” andis at tbe low price of $6.00 per ton, Mansfield, Jan. 26, 1860. AMOS BISE DENTISTRY. FRANK McGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Ball, Conuno, b YARIOUS Styles of Dental work. Tbeccntia gum or Porcclain,‘tho most n.itanl, beau: and superior to any other system. Aho a new very beautiful and cheap, just introduced. Tardt attention is requested to too artificial Bore M 5 teeth, it being the color and nearly as bard as the! and in many cases superior to any metallic snb:U Also, by a new process of electro-inetalurgy. • having silver plates can have them heavily pl Jlfu gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap bus introduced. His system ©f practice is tbe TKt the experience of the best members of ibe proftid ASSORTMENT, Corning, Nov. 10, 1859. Refers to Dr. W. D. Terbell,Dr. May. Hr. Moo Corning. Dr. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brono, Addu CAHIHET figySgUgg WARE BOO! THE Subscriber most respectfully announce! he has on baud at the old stand, and for .1 Cheap tot of Furniture. comprising in part Dressing and Common Bureau*, Secretaries and Gases, Center , Card and Pier Table*, Breakfast Tablet, Marble-topped and Con, met J Cupboards, Cottaye and other Bedsteads, Slu'd’ fat and CAairs, Gilt titirf liosetcood Mou 1 J j Picture frame*. COFFINS mode to order on short noun, hearse will be furnished if desired- N. B. Turning and Sawing done to ord'r. August 11, 1859. B. T. \ A-Mltrt BO WARD A.SSO-C PHILADELPHIA A Bincvclen. Inatitutitm, iOOy. tndowmenfTor the rely tressed, aJfUcted with Mrul'nt and Epide The Directors of this well known In; nnni Report upon the treatment of the highest satisfaction with the 'uccea the labors of their surgeons in the cm Seminal Weakness, Impotence. Gouorri the vice of Onanism, or self-abuse. *c,. ance of the same plan fur the .--Surgeon Is authorized to give MEDIt-a to all nho apply by letter with a deset tion (age. occupation, habits of h*®- treroe poverty, to FURNISH MEDICI. An admirable Report on Weakness, the vice of Onanism. Mastni and other diseases of the beanalorgii Surgeon, will bo sent by mail On a »?• OF CHARGE) on receipt of TWO &TA-« Reports and Tracts on the nature sd l diseases, diet, <tc., are constantly being I tous distribution, and will be sect tu the new remedies and method* urAna ing the last year are of great ralne- , Address, for Report or treatment. • TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Ass o *--* * Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By-orter of the Directors, EZRA D. HEAB -OEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. August 4,1559, Jy. Marriage g A KEW BOOK BAT WILLW 1 The secret clue and Marriage; s'* ll • dent to Youth, Mate being lights end sbae its Joys and Sorrow*. and having the least impediment to wo£n jiii this book. Let every young *1“ , res , •»' land read this book. It is rr£fi . o T,, fcnov; * closes secrets that every one shorn y.u knowledge at first may save a nor t 0 life. Send for a copy (enclosing-» « gjjjl DK. WM. YOUNG, No. 4lo bPßMb Philadelphia May 5, 1859. i. CHAIRS, ETC., INCLUDING ALSO FORCE PUMP,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers