Bad Fix.— A lad named Tracy, 14 years of age, on Saturday forenoon lasi, teas pass ing through Colt’s Meadows, carrying the dinner of one of the workmen'ln tho armory, and was passing along where the snow was about a fool deep, when he sudddenly found himself going down, down, down, he knew not where ; but, to use his own expression, he thought he was “ going to heaven dr the other place, sure.” When he struck bottom, he found himself in five feet of water at the som of a forty foot well, wih a smooth k wall, all the way up. Fortunately, in criming to the surface of the water, he found a stout plank, upon which he supported him self for half an hour, calling for help; but no help came. Gelling desperate, the boy out with his knife, and, while holding on with one hand to the plank, cut off his boots, tore off his coat and vest, and then, bracing his back against the wall and his feet upon the other side, he commenced working his way up, by inches. After struggling iu this way for half an hour, he succeeded in reachnig daylight, completely exhausted ; hut thankful to escape with his life. His escape from death was remarkable, under the circumstan ces, —Hartford Couranl. Buchanan’s Election—A Moral De feat. —It is now evident that the election of Mr. Buchanan is a moral defeat. It is equal ly evident that the war between the North and the South did not end on the 4th Novem ber, 1856. It rather had a new beginning then, and will certainly not end before 1860. Vvc are perfectly satisfied that the triumph, ar it is termed, of the Democratic parly, is the mere success of forces, and not the definite vindication of principle—a simple respite for the present, without any security for the fu ture.—N. 0. Della. Tho composition of Mr. Buchanan’s Cab met continues to cause much excitement among tho Democracy, especially among the Virginians, who seek to assume a sort of guardianship over the President elect. It is considered as pretty much settled that one old-line Whig will bo placed in the Cabinet, as a reward (or the aid rendered by Silver Grey Whiggery to Hunker Democracy, in achieving a pro-Slavery victory. Howell Cobb is Mr. Buchanan’s selection for the Treasury department, and if any Pennsylva nia gets a place in the Cabinet, it will be J. Glancey Jones, and not Forney, Black or Buckalew. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. STR JAS. CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS Prepare*! from a Prescription of ?lr James Clarke, M. I'hvaiclan Kytrxnniinary to the Queen. This Invaluable Med ■ im- U unfailing in (ho cun.' of all those paiuful nod danger ous iljvajtpt* incident (u the fumaJe constitution i: inodHruteji all excels, removes all obstructions, and hring* «>n the monthly jktloil with regulnritj. Thiw THU t»bo»M bo used two or three week' previous tn confinement; they fortify the constitution, and lokhcu the suffering during Ui«*r, enabling (lie mother to jierfunii her duties with safety in bevself and child These i»U|< should not he taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of I'regnancy. as they arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, hut at an\ other time they are safe. in nil casHci of Nervov.i nml Spinal Affection*. jmln In tho Rack and Mmluj. Heaviness. Fatigue on Slight Exertion. l*ul pitation ><f tlii- Heart. I>»wiu*ss of Spirits, llyatenrs, Sick Headache. Whites and nil otiior painful di^aae*'occasioned l>y adltinlercd system, these Pills will effect a cure when all oilier means Imto failed, nml nlthmign a jiowerful rumedy, doc* not eon tain iron, calomel, antimony oranynlher mineral Full direction* accompany each package Price in the Uni ted Stalin and Canada, One I>ou.\v. flB. Sole Agent* lor Oils Couulrv— I C*BALDWIN & Go- , Rochester, S. K. B. $1 00 enclosed to anv authorised Agent, wIU Insure h bottle of Pills by return nml. For sale Wholesale ami Retail br JI. W. ELLIOTT Elmira, and by one druggist In every town in the United Stales. For particulars cal' at Elliott's and get a Circular For sale to Wellsbom, by J. A. Roy. Coiington by TV. Tmlor Mansfield. hr C W Nesbitt. Tioga by A. Ilum phrv and H 11 Borden Lawrenccrille by TV. 0. Miller; Kmnulle l»> a. J. Ikunimn. McHficld by Ooodtpccd & brother. Klkiand br J. A J. i'nrklicrs;. Jan. 12, IMI !•* List of Lcltc's I>EMATXT\O in the I'oit Office, nl ’WclUbom. Febru ki ary 14. ISi Andress Mrs. Caroum. Kelley Betsey 5 Andress Danas Loyd Jacot Bn*h .Mrs. Cithann huuu Borden Matts* Mctllll Fleming Brown Kev. Ctmrte Miller B. 1 Bacon Edmoua Murguu Holmont Bann Neil Kd. I Crum Jaco* Nicker Jom Crowl y<t*n(u> I Nlcbler Josept Carlyle William 2 (Foreign Ko.tcc Orrilu Cole TVillian. Koiib Raclu iHim Joila v Strabrldpc Elizabctl Dimmlck Mrs, Dolt* Hhaffer Pete* Farley Bov.* Fliennan 11. A Jh»l French Hcur*. TVkuu Tbeadun Bluer Mr* Maryan Webster Mrs Esfbe: Jlengon Lancaster TVhitcomb T T Jouruu H’e> ster James D Wcllsl*oro Kucampmou. Persons calling for any of the above letters, will please sav they we advertiser 1. D. RICHARDS. P. M. * C. E. HOYT. CIVIL ENGINEER SURVEYOR & DRAUGHTSMAN. Wdlsboro, Pa. ID" Office with J, N. Bache.Esi/. [ Frh. 19-57 TV. W. WEBB, M. D., HAS relumed to Wdlsboro’, and la ready to promptly attend oil calls as a PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. He would also state that he has received a Commission from the Governor, and been sworn by the Brigade Inspector, ns Surgeon of the Ist Regiment, 3lb Brigade of the ]3th Division of Inc uniformed Militia of Pennsylvania, and there, fore is the only Surgeon within the Limits of said Brigade who lias ibe right to give certificates to " persons incapable ofbcanng arms.” Olhcc and residence first door above Roc’s Store. ORDINANCE, BE it ordained by lltc authority of the Bargees and town council of the borough ofKnoxvillo, and it is Hereby enacted by authority of the same, that from and alter the first day of March next, no norses, cattle, sheep, swine or geese, shall be suffer ed to run at large within the boundaries of said oorougb, under the following penalties, viz., for every horse, colt, mare or gelding, .fifty cents; for every bead of cattle (by. which in this ordinance arc meant bulls, cows, steers, stags,heifers, and calves,) hlty cents; for every hog swine, or shoal, twenty. lof CVCry Bhecp or lamb ’ twenty five Cents, for every goose, twelve and a half cents; for W .‘for''"! I " UcU,CJ ma f bc liken or found at large aforesaid, provided however that cattle may bo permitted to run at large in any of the streets ofsaid borough during the following hours vlz from fi o'clock to 9 o’clock A. M an A ' v,V."« , , u P.M from the Istjday »£ WUhOUI * nCUrri "g penalties Section 2d. And be it further ordainedbv author ny ofthe same, thalil shall be the duty of the street Mramissioner on complaint to him of any horse# cattle, sheep, swine or geese being at large in sn» part of the boiough, aforesaid forthwith B|n 8 |n mu * »jTe‘ Bo«il d T Ty 6n ’ clmcnt Previously passed ■4 r c " h of, ,, hb bo r* h &•«- ordinance is barely’ - COnfl,cU wilh thiß V-otoTcxse, Clerk. MORGAN, Ivnuxvillo, Feb. 9,1857, ' Hargett, STATEMENT Receipt? an 4 expenditures • AT THE ■ Treasury of Tioga Co„ for the year 1856. RECEIPTS. Received from Collector* of seated tax. • 98,894 98 " “ Taxes on unsealed lands 2,699 84: “ “ Sale of ooseated land... 956 86 “ *• ■“ v seated land... ■ 49 44 “ On Judgements &c-......... 304 98 “ From H. Ralhbone, late treasurer 200,00 813,099 09 EXPENDITURES.—COMMISSIONER'S WAGES.: Amount paid Benjamin Vandosen, late Commissioner,.. ISO “ “ Austin Latbrop,*•••.... 164 03 " u O. B. Wells, •. . 909 09 “ “ C.F. Cq|ver. , 241 6(5 “ “ D. G; Stevens, 15 00 AUDITORS. , Amount paid J. Emery 18 00 “ “A. E. Nile 46 36 “ “ Jas.-S. Watrous, 50 39 “ . “ A. Pills 49 36 commissioners’ counsel, Amount paid John W.Ryon, foryear’ss. 37 50 “ “ L. P. Wiiiston “ ’66, 37 50 u “ John W.Ryon, *• ’SG, 37 50 9164,04 Clerk Hire —A. J. Sofield, 500 00 Traverte Jurors —John Peters and others, 1,796 85 Grand Jurors —A. Randall, and others,. 498 50 Constables —L. Dond, and others 321 62 Crier— S. A. Mack, 116 00 Justices —Josiah Graves and others.... 12,50 Assessors— C. O. Bowman, and others,. 490 74 Printing— J.P. Magill, 25 001 „ nn “ Cohb&Storrock, SO 00 ( 75 00 Elections— F. Smith, and others, 1,288 70 Commontoeath Costs —James Costley ct. alhncluding Pros. Attorney Vfees. 727 14 New Badges —Samuel Ellison el. at.... 1,590 85 Bridges Lounsbary el. al- 929 66 Repairs to County Buildings —G. S C’ook eL el 71 74 Prisoners —John Mathers for board See, 344 53 Wm. A. Roe, lor clothing doc., 36 63 N-Packer, Medical attendance &e.,. ■ 9 Ofi G.|L. Gibson, “ 11 50 Eastern State Penitentiary 281 48 B. T. Vanhorn, Beadstead for Jail,... 4 25 8880 39 Stationery—Andrus, Gauntlet, &. C 0,... 85 21 Incidentals —B. Vandusen, settling with Auditor, 4 DO John Kirkpatrick, Making chairs... 5 28 A Lalhrop et* al. distributing dupli cates &o 36 36 S. A. Mack, setting out trees, 5 75 h. Smith, Express charges, 1 63 J. P. Magiil,for Purdon’s Digest,.... 450 58 42 Merchandise —C. &, J. L' Robinson,et.al. 21 47 Sheriff Fees —John Mathers, summoning Jurors &c. .*... 149 79 Damages to Improved Land —J.C. Duels 3,0 00 M. J. L. Clark 20 00 E Dyer, 50 00 A- Alford, ' 12 00 Alex. Harris, 130 00 242 00 Fuel— H. A. Guernsey, et. al 38 50 Postage —A. S. Brewster, et. al 15 13 Money Refunded —11. Rathbone, lato Treasurer 916 40 H. Broughton, 95 \Vm. Griflm, 92 S, Shuinway, 3 26 11. Morgan, 20 48 Wm. Miller, - 2 01 Clias. Churchill, el. nl 6 20 M. Morgan, 48 10 Road Commissioners of Union 118 14 School Directors of Union, 39 64 Daniel Owen, 5 73 Wra. Thomas, 53 School Directors of Brookfield, 53 48 “ w ... Charleston, 419 ' “ “ Delmar, 36 39 - 81,266 43 Roads — 6. W. lOO 00 Road Views —David Helee,eEtri., 302 50 Agricultural Societies—Tioga Agricul tural Society, 100 00 Pauperi —John Mathers, taking Darling to Hooseof Refuge, 72 66 John Mathers taking Freeland to Hos pital, 46 30 State Lunatic Asylum for support of Freeland, £6B 19 $167 15 Clerk Sessions —3. F. Donaldson, 273 16 Townehtp Lines —David Heise et al. selling off part of Delmir to Mid. dlebury, David Heise, dividing Elkland twp.,. 14 Establishing lines between Rutland and Richmond, 19 50 Wolf Scalps —W. Wctmor,.. Thoa. D. Casey, Courtly Records —A. N. Donaldson,copy ing Com, Picas Indexes, Coroner's Inquest —John Knox, e1.a1... Bridge Views —Eddy Howland et. al-,.. Coun(y Lines —M. S. KaWer, riming lines between Lycoming and Tioga, 7 50 Treasurer's Commission —o. H, Blanch* ard, Total, We Uic Commissioners ol Tioga County, do here by certify, that the foregoing is a correct statement oftlio Receipts and Expenditures of the Treasury ofssid county tor the year 1856. 0. B. WELLS, 1 C. F. CULVER, > Comr't. D. STEVENS, } Attest—A. J. Sofikld, Clerk. W JBIiIiSIfOKO ACADEHIIf. THE SPRING TERM of this school, will commence Tuesday March 3d, and continue eleven wee ks, MISS BRADLEY will take charge of the pri mary department, on her own responsibility, rad will devote all her time to the amall scholars, having no recitations in tno higher department ID” The time lost on account of sickness, will be made np next term. UDITORS NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned having been appointed an auditor, to audit and settle the acconnt ot Hiram Merritt Administrator of the estate of E. Thompson deo’d-, late of Lawrence township, will attend to the duties ol his appointment nt the office ofC. il. Sey mour, Esq., in the village of Tioga, on Wednesday the 4lh day of Match next, at ten o’clock A. M-, of that day, when and where all persons interested in the settlement ofsaid aceonht are required to attend and make known their objections to said account or be debarred from any future exceptions thereto. JOHN N. BACHE, Auditor. Wellsbqrough, Feb. 3, 1857. L E A T&W, DENTIST, OPPIOB OVER W. P. PATES JEWELRY STORE, No. Water Street, PIRATE WORKAND FILLING Of orrery description done on short notice and war ranted satisfactory or no pay. - TS" TEETH EXTRACTED AT ALL Jan-1,1837. —3m. THE TIQGA WTO) AGTT4T THE FQJR 1857. .The Election is put,; audits rcanU prove* that the Work devolves onlheHcnumican party is 'not Tel completed. 'ln all the Eastern and. Northern portlona of tbs conn try—in New-England, Now- York, Ohio, and the North.W Republican banner floats in triumph} .while inSonthem Jersey, Pennsylvania! Indiana and Illinois—in short,Where ever few newspapers are laken, and where common schools are too. new and Ido feeble id have ..educated the present generation of voters-Uthe bWckflag of Slavery obstructs the sunshine. AsrUngertp Arjier ica might distinguish those portions dfottr'iuitiittry most blessed with Education, Intelligence,' Thrift and Virtue, by scanning the relprns lial contest of 1856. we have tailed of-presentsiic- I cess, not because the People are against us, but be- I cause that large portion whodid not hear or read the argoment and do not know what were the real ques tions at issue, weqt almosl aolid againt ns, reversing' the verdict which the great'majoKty of the educated and intelligent endeavored to pronounce. These facts indicate the path of pressing duly.— With no unmanly repinings over what is irrevuca. ble—with no abatement of heart or hope because the triumph"of Liberty in her .new ordeal is not won at the Long Island and White Plains of her straggle— I With no shadow of regret that the responsibility of governing is not confided to her champions before the People were fully ready to sustain them—we be. gin afresh the work of diffusing that vital truth which, in regard to the concerns of this world as well as of Ibe next, makes Free Indeed. NoW, intho Slave Power’s heyday ofvictory, when its ministers and servitors aro gathering and plotting to make the* most of their triumph and "crush out" the spirit whicli they vainly believe to be crucified and entomb ed—now, when the faint-hearted ur cold-hearted who lately basked ia the sunshine of our premature hope are hauling off to repair damages and talking os abandoning tho rugged arena of Politics formarf quiet and flowery fields—now, in this honrofwearie ness and shadow, Tub Tribune renews its vows of. eternal hostility to every farm of tyranny over the bodies or souls of men—to the shameful assumption that the benighted and feeble, wheathcr in soul or body, arc to he regarded and treated as the con venience or tho prey of their wiser or stronger breth ren—to the domination of despots and oligarchs, whether of empires or plantations—to the enslavers of cities and kingdoms in Europe or the breeders for the auction-block and tho cotton field in Virginia or Alabama. The doctrine that no human being was ever crea ted for the benefit or advantage ofanolhor—that all service between man and man should be free and reciprocal—that the laborer should not toil and sweat (o pamper others’ pride or minister to others’ luxury, but for tho sustenance and comfort of those near and pear to him—is destined to certain triumph. I must prevail, for God reigns, and Earth was nolcrea ted to bo a theater ofinjusticc, oppression and misery for ever. It must triumph ; for ail true prophecy affirms and the vindication of the Divine benignity mpcrtatively requires iL It must triumph; for Democratic America cannot always remain tha scoff of aristocrats and the' shame of reformers pnd liberals throughout the Old World. It must triumph for Man’s history is hot a chaos or a riddle, but every where instinct with mejning; and no heroic effort ever failed of its effect—no drop of martyr blood was ever shed in vain. But oven if we Republicans were disposed to fold our arms in slumber, our adversaries would not per. mil It. They are busy to-day in lengthening their cords and strengthening their stakes with a vigilance and activity which reveals a consciousness on their part that their dominion mnsl bo made sure forth with or their scepter will have forever departed.— To-day, myrmidoms of ilho Slave Power threaten and harass' Northern Mexico, are encamped in the heart of Central America and waging a war of ex termination on the distracted inhabitants of its petty Republics, while it by turns leers and scowls at Cuba, while its most ruthless bands are precipitated on devoted Kansas, under tho protection and smiles of Ibe Federal Adminisi'ation. Even ae we write, the telegraph informs'us that twenty Free-State men, guilty of attempting to defend their homes against the rapineand violence of Buford’s and Titus’s blood-thirsty bandits, have been convicted by Le compte's Court of manslaughter! and.senlenced to five years' imprisonment at iiard labor as felons.— This is but a fair specimen of what has long passed for ••jimiii.n" in Kansas—a Justice which takes tho criminals into pay and atustnem-in plundering and " wiping out” tlio innocent, whom itlconsigns to the State prison if they are ever goaded into the madness of resisting their oppressors. Such crimes and wrongs os unhappy Kansas has for twelve mouths endured, even Hungary or Poland has ever known; and tho Power at whose instiga tion these villainies were and are perpetrated sits enthroned in the White House, and has just achier. cd another four years' ascendancy in tho Federal Government, Who, in view ofthesc (acts, can aay that Republicans may now pile tbeir arms, even for an hoar? Tux Tribune will be, ai it has been, a Political journal—avowedly, though not exclsively so. It re cognizes the truth that Freedom and Slavery are here grappled in deadly conflict, and that in the re. suit one of them must Ipsa all control over the Fed. eral Government. But, while it gives prominence and emphasis to the discussion and elucidation of the great issue oftlie day, it sinks nunc of the char acrleislic of a Business and Family Newspaper.— The proceedings of Congress, like those in Kansas, will be watched and reported by an able and fearless corps ofCorrespondenls, while from London, Paris, Constantinople, Havana, San Francisco, Albany and other centers of interest, our special advices will be, as they have been, fresh and reliable. A member of our Editorial corps—Bayard Taylor—is now in Northern Europe, end will spend the Winter in Sweden, Lapland, Russia, Ihenco making his way next season across Siberia and Tarlary to the mouth of the Amour, and thence homeward by the Pacific and California, unless some change of route shall promise greater interest and profit to our readers, for whom alone he will write regularly throughout bis adventurous journey, which is likely to require (wo years for its completion. Our reports oftlie most interesting Lectures, Public Meetings, &c., will be full and reliable, and our Foreign and Do mestic News made up with a careful regard to the condensation into our ample colums of the greatest amount ofintelligence that is consistent with tho uso of type of generous size. In short, if we fail to make The Tribune worth its cost, it shall not be fur want of expenditure or effort. -Jfit be deemed desirable by Republicans that The Tribune should be circulated in their several localities, we urge them to see (hat Clubs be made up and forwarded in due season. Tiie Postmasters are semi-officially admonished not to aid our circula tion, but to urge instead that, of journals deemed “ sound,” and “ National” by the compatriots of Atchison and Slringfcllow. We ask live Republi cans everywhere to cars that these efforts be not effectual to quench the light of Freedom in the murky mists of Slavery. 8631 51 8631 51 33 00 42 00 994 SO 25 00 25 00 950 00 155 00 20 12 86 42 405 09 913,586 16 TERMS. Duly Tbibdne, per annum SEUI-WEERLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, per annum $3 00 Two Copies, “ 5 00 Five Copies, “ 11 09 Ten Copies, « 90 00 We send The Semi-Weekly lo clergymen at $2 per year. Single Copy, per annum 82 00 Three Copies “ 00 Five Copies, “ 8 00 Ten Copies, w 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one addreto, and any 1 larger number at the rate or 81 per >2O 00 annum, \ Twenty Copies, to addrtu of each tub- j tcriaer, and any larger number at the >24 00 rate of 91 30 each............... j Any person sending us a club of twenty or more, wil) be entitled to an eatra copy. We continue to send The Weekly Tribune to clergymen at 81 per year. - Subscriptions may commence at ony lime. Pay ment inadvance is required in all mms, and the paper is invariably discontinued at the cipjralionof he advance payment. Money may bo remitted forsqbscriptiew in feller at our risk; but the Postmaster al the place,whcye the letter' is m,ailed should bomodeacquaiplcd with Us contents, and keep a description of the bilUi— WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ’Bill of any' (h the Obfled States il'ptrfrr«nh»iription». We haVeWfiiwllngili^le. s ‘■Any ohe wishing to receive Thi Taibon* -needful *w**t to ,he -stalled open for bis spbscriplioa, All necoaaary for h[® to do ii lo wtlisp. potter, in Btfejv.WqjdaaßpoM ■hle. inclose lhe’,moDey,„i»tile the jw tod of.the laby rcriber, wiihhia Put-Office. County end Slate, and direct the letier to ‘‘ r '* ■‘ * ■ <--d GREELEY A McELRATH, 1 Tribane Office, Vow York, December 11.1856.—3 m. ' ■ ■\TEW MILLINER Y SHOP inWelhlmto’.FiiU i“ door above' Eagle Office, Main Street. MRS. V. JE. KI MW A XI., has established berseif in the Millinery business at the above, place, where, sho.is.ootv receiving from ■New Yorlta ffiU assortmenl o£’all,AUtclea pertain* ing to the business end which wiU be sold ss ebeap as they can be procured this side of the city. She would respectfi)(ly invite ladies to call and examine her stock aud work before purchasing else where. December 2,185f5.-lf. OIL PAINTING.-Full and explicit VJT directions for pursuing this beautiful art, will be forwarded to any address by'enclosing 91 and a pos. lage stamp to H D. DEMING, Wcllsboro, Tioga Co Pa. Papers copying the above, andeending a marked copy with bill of the same,’ will be duly Honored by return nail. FOR SALE The Hoiue and lot In Wellsboro’, how otetipiedby Doct. Benj. Barr. Apply to James Lowrcy, Esq., or to the subscriber In Mans field Pa. JOSEPH P. MORRIS. Feb. 7,1857.-lf. FARM FOR SALE.—The subscriber is desirous of selling iiis farm, consisting of 75 acres, 45 of which is improved end under a good stale of culti vation, well watered, frame'house and barn; all kinds of fruit trees growing therbon. Situated 1J miles west of Covington Village, Tioga co. For fur. ther particulars apply to GILBERT HUBBELL. Covington, Feb. 6, !857.-3m. CORNS ■& WARTS.—A safe and certain reme dy far these troublesome things is the CHEMICAL CORN SOLVENT, Its chemical properties being such that it readily dissolves warts, corns, &.C., without inconvenience or danger to the petfon, using it. Warranted in all cases where Price2s cents. For sale at ROY'S Drug &. Chemical Store, Wells boro, Pa. EVERY REARER Fail not to send 4 or 5 stamps for a copy of THE HOME, with reduced terms. A fireside, Monthly Companion and Guide far the Wife, the Mother, the Sister, and Daughter. ‘ ••THE HOME," is devoted to the cultivation of llm virtues of womanly character, and it aims to ele vate social life, by teaching those principles, and in culcating those sentiments, which are most intima tely associated with home. It ought to be in every family, ' - TERMS: 91 *>o per year, far single copy. 1 will send if to subscribers at club rates 91 a year. Address L. E, FOND, Addison Hill, Steuben Co. N. Y. RAER CHANCE, and a good opportunity to re sponsible men la obtain profitable employment. To’Agonls, Canvassers, Colporteurs, and Postmas ters—Any person obtaining subscribers for FIFTY COPIES of either of the two following American National Works, and remitting the nmoonl (less a large commission) to the Publishers, will be entitled to Filly Dollars' worth from the subjoined List of Valuable Works at the foot of this advertisement. American National Works: ' - Ist THE NATIONAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES s Colonial, Revolutionary, and Constitutional, chiefly from National Documents.— By J. B. Loosing and Edwin Williams. With num erous tine illustrations on steel and wood. 2 vats, imperial 8»o cloth gill, 67 00. » 2nd. THE STATESMAN’S MANUAL: con taining the Lives, Messages, and Administrations of the Presidents, from Washington to- Pierce. With fine portraits on steel. 4 vole, large 8?o n cloth, «jn.no. . Popular and Valuable Worn,a> j , A Voice to Americans, by Americans; 4lh edition, Bvo. cloth, Dowling's History of Romanism, SO Illustra tions, Bvo., cloth, Mrs. Ellis’s Choice Works for Family Circle plates, 2 vois. Bvo. cloth The American and Odd Fellows Literary Museum, 30 steel engravings 2 vals. Bvo cloth... Guide to Knowledge, 300 plates, royal 8vo„ doth 2 SO Wonders ofthe World, 250 plains, Bvo., 2 00 CT Agents wishing to engage in the good work of circulating these important Publications, will please address a line to the Publisher, EDWARD WALK ER, 114 Fulton-st, New York, and they will receive immediate attention with full particalars ofCom missions, Sc c. •,* Newspapers copying the above, and inserting the same ten times, sending a copy of each insertion to the Publisher, will be entitled to a copy of tho National History or the Statesman’s Manual, sub ject to their order. R. SI. PRATT, JJAS increased his stock uf GROCERIES And now is time to buy cheap for cash, at the GROCERY STORE, formely occupied by R. S. Baily. Having lately increscd his stock ofGroceries, the subscriber Balters himself that he can’t be beat in that line. Call and examine bis slock of Teas , Sugar, Coffee, Raisins, Rice, Fish-ers Stone Ware, Wooden Ware, df. dfC. dfC. CONFECTIONERIES,and all articles pertaining to his line of Business will be kept constantly on hand, In connection with the above, he has fitted up a very neat OYSTER SALOON, for the accommodation of all wiio may favor him with a call. Wellsboro. Dee. 11. ISSG.—tf. BOOKS! BOOKS BY SUBSCRIPTION. “ Recollection of a Lifetime,” By Peter Parley The best book of the last half ccntnry. “ Artie Expeditions.” By Dr. Kano. A Magnifi cent book. “ History of all Nations.” By S. G. Goodrich. A Standard work, “ Encyclopedia of Animated Nature.” By Dr. Frost' Containing 1350 spirited Illustrations, of men, animals, and every creeping thing. “Dato.'l Mrs. Stowe’s last work. .86 00 And, all other popular publications of the Day, Furnished by Canvassing Agents, who tyill deliver them to the subscribers. Dee. 18. 1856.^-6 w. T3EHOVAE.—DR. B. BARR respectfully XL annonnoos to the public (hat he hoi removed his Office to the dwelling lately occupied by Jos, P. Morris, Esq., where ho may be found at all hours when not professionally engaged. Demands for bis services promptly respaodedto Welleboro’. April 24,1856. Ho l for Kunifii! II( E shall start agnin fol-Kansas with another com ;p«ny. Marchls,]Bs7,Trom .Bednelt’a Holol, Buffalo. Those going West will find it-greatly to their advantage to locale in Kansas. - It isahe moat beauUfill country on the continent. Land only 81,25 per aero and we will take alt wliodcsiie.to go,from Buffalo to Lcsvenworlh, for 825. Address v A. H.SHURTLEFF, Agent 1». Y.Katmj Aid Sduieiy, Watkins, N. Y. •■' 1 •Wc"’■ JlT£* >fcj m OV«V .*~.-j .. IV TOP WANT A GOOD PAPEfiISUBSCRIBE FOR tBBHAnOH. 7mm whlchbsj Immedl * ' (I^EKSB^^fcU^ATrON. that tbp Proprietor, bare employed, wlttwot regard'to ex pense, the . . . . • STAR WRITERS OFAMERKA. THE NATION;t« the PKX.T pSPOrtWhEb contains Ihe Witty, Itnrnorots and SidoSplUUag Sketches p| that Comical OenIus,aiMIONBIrVALLED lIBMOBIBT. , ' f KNICHT RUSS OCKSIDE M. D. Of wbkh merles, one sketch alone il worth the whole years tabKriptkrtu** . ’ „ MB NATION -ft-editod by 8. M. BIGELOW, ah'OIRS. B. D. E. N. 80UTHW0UTH, who is well known asouo oflho moat popular in-Amorica. ■ - , In additfonHo the above wo haraengmgod as 'Contributors OLABA MORTON,. HENRY W. HERBERT: r ALLICE GREY, . .. W. W, fQSDICK, ; MBS; A, P.4ATV,L , ai. PAGE. MBS, B. P.BLI.CT, BKN. CASaRPAT, PARKBEJAMIN.' ‘V.REMNNAN i And numerous Other*. TO THE FAIR SRX. We particularly commend onr sheet.— Their department will be Edited with the utmost care nml no expense or labor spared to render the columns devoted to their especial benefit, unusually BRILLIANT, ATTRACTIVE and ORNAMENTAL. THE FARMERS 1 and PLANTERS* CORNER % Will contain Practical Suggestions nnd Agricultural Hints, contributed end culled ffom sources tlio most reliable,.and containing information which will prove to them in' 1 the coarse of a single year,.of almost Incalculable benefit > The other departments cf our paper will receive tlto «Uen* tlon they respectively demand, ouch being especially and carefully prepared to meet (be varied tastes of the several classes of its readers. Among these wo may .mention Original StoHteand Poems, Editorial Rdmbliagt and Sketching*) Spicy City News, Wathington Gohaipt New-York Chit Chai % the Lateet Pane Pa»hiojt». % Practical Receipt* for r the Household and Toilet % u The Lit tle One'* Department . Oema from Pfoee and Poetry % Reader* « Guide, Historical Sketch * e» x 7Yanslaliont t 6fc. Sfe. UNSURPASSED NOTEIXBTTS, SKETCHES, Ac. Ac. Over 100 Original Illustrations. TUB NATION iff seat at tho following remarkably low SUBSCRIPTION and CLUBBING : TKHMS Invariably iu advance. Single Copies, $2 00 par annum Two u (to one address,) 800 Tljroo « 600 •* Six “ 1 0 00 u Ten •« ' 15 00 VB* And one copy free to the getter op of the flub of Ten All those sending us subscriptions from the British Provinces, must enclose in addition to the subscription price, 25 cents for ooch subscriber, us we are compelled to pdpay the United States postage. All letter# containing money should bo registered, di rected plainly, and they will come at our risk, otherwise we aro not responsible for them. Specimen copies will bo sent tree to Post Master, Agents, and oil who wish to get up n club; —to nil others, on receipt of four cents in stamps. The expense of registering is only fire cents. * Addrcs CROFUT A BIGELOW, 83 Dock St., Philadelphia, Pa. Among the hundred* of complimentary notices, we liare received from newspapers in every soctioh of the country, wo quote the following extract from: “The Nation appears In clear largo type on snow whitepa per, and is richly adorned with lllmtration*.”— Y. ,Sun r *• It will attain to n high position In the Uttewry World,*’— Philadelphia Daily Acte*. “It is one of the best weeklies now published, and wc take pleasure Jn bringing It to the uotiec of the reading public.”— IlarrUbwg Pa* Uttald. "The talent and energy of the proprietor*, its original end interesting contents, and the beanty of the typography cannot faijl to secure (or it o general circulation.”— WiliiaMthury. I\i. Independent Prest . As a literary and family Journal, wc have no hesitation in pronouncing it the best among our exchanges. Wc advise tho Ladles to procure it without delay/,—/Whw, /b. PepuUican, “ We dislike puflliug city emanation*, but in this case we are bound to give way to merit. Unlike ninny city cotempo raries, the Nation is composed of sonnd substantial and useful matter, ond I* not filled up with nu overdone of flimsy, wWiey washy stuff from tho hands of crack-brained authors.”— Erie City Ditpalch. , u lt has the most beautiful engraved head wc over saw. and ‘'lts contents are dcejriy entertaining, truly delicious ami soul* absorbing,*'— XfilliarntbuTg Tii. GateUe. "There 1* rooA for Just such h paper, and itluw«ecnrcdfwo as true hoods and hcarts to control its column* as the literary and social world lioldi.”—[Wellsborough, Pa. Agitator. ‘lit will soon becoiie a loading paper ot the fireside.**— (Boonvlllo, Mo. Observer. ‘J Woseldom endorse northern papers, hut In this Instance wotare forced to overcome our prejudice, and commend the “Nation” tp our readers.” —(Troy Ala. Uullelln. TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS. miiß sußsciOßEite-ormi for sale 40,000 barrels jL 'of their New & Improved j » 0-U.JD BETTE, Uiprofnctnred from the nltfht-smi vrw.*.r«rt dty In Me to suit purchasers. This article (greatly Improved winiJn tho last two years) has been In the market for eighteen years, and sISH defies competition, as a manure for Corn and (Jordon Vegetables. being cheaper and more powerful than any other, and at the same lime free from DUtAcmEEAßtEonon, Two bur* relf ($3 worth) will manure an acre of corn In the hill, will save two.(hfrds In labor, will cause It to come up quicker, to grtjw faster, rl(>cu earlier, und will bring a larger crop on jKH>r gnjund than any other fertilizer, and is also a preventative of thq cut worm: also It docs not iq)ure the seed to be put In contact with U. Tflm L, M. Co. point to their longstanding reputation, and the'large capital ($100,000). invested In their business, as h guarantee that tho article they make shall always be such quality as to command a ready sale. Price, delivered in the city free of charge and other ex periw— j One barrel, ! Two barrels, iFire barrels, i Six barrels, Ana at the rote of $1,50 per barrel for any quantity over six barrels. Jfi~ A Pamphlet, contaluing every information, will l*e sent <nux) to any one applying for the same. Onr middress is— » TUB LODI VASVFACTVHiyCi Vo. Office, CO Cortlondt Su New-York. February 5,1857. —3 m. .«i oo . 9 SO 4 00 5 00 CAYUGA PLASTER. BIXBY, respectfully informs lire citizens of Wilmots District one that ofTioga Co. in particular, that he lms for sah a large quantity of fresh-ground Cayuga Plaster, at (lie old price—SC, per ton. Having secured the services of an excellent MILLER, and enlarged his bins for the reception of Plaster, he feels confident that no one will be disap. pointed. Particular attention will be paid (o People from a distance. tyansfield, Jan, 3, 1857.—(f. [ARRIAGE GUIDE.—YOUNG’S GREAT PHYSOLOGICAL WORK, THE POCKET CULAPIUS, or Entry Oat Hit Own Doctor , by I. YOUNG, M. D. It io written in plain bin je for the general reader, and is illustrated with ' ards of one hundred Engravings. All young tried people, or (hose contemplating marriage, 1 having the least impediment to married life, dd read this hook. It discloses secrets that every ! should be acquainted with. Still it is a book I must be kept locked up, and not lie about the ssc, It will he sent to any oue on the roccipl o I ity-five ct;nls. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, 15f LUCE Street, above Fourth, Phil'a. IRRIAGE GUIDE,by Dr. WM. YOUNG IRRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr. WM. YOUNG IRRI AGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG, IRRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG IRRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG I RRIAGE GUIDG, bv Dr WM YOUNG IRRIAGEGUIDE, by Dr WM YOTNG IRRIAGEGUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG kRRIAGEGUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG I RRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG VRRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG IRRI'AGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG \ RRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG i RRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG i RRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG Aid For Kansas, OSE who desire to contribute lo the relief of the sufferers in Kansas, can send their contri. lo .M. 11. COBB, at Wellsbaro*, with the assn, i that every dollar will be Appropriated to the ring actUers there, All amounts received will Kuowledgcd in the Agitator. A. H. 6HDRTLEFF, Agrntaf the N. Y. Kansas AidStcitly . mi IioDH raned ■oflw t>e aa r ' ” : ~ : 1 — ; ■■ to tlie enclosure of the Subscriber, on or doer tbb Iml'dJyr of October, two blaoX ewe sheep; they, jirkM oatbe rivjju mi with twaJlow forked aarfloft ear (L oao Em «'wtutQ.ii’pQ.t ta the Tb* pweer >« lo’brhre hroportri tuiv charge pnd Inke tlitjq I Chail-1- n| .\<>v.S»ljU; ctfAONCBT IDLE, E s are dm qufofl ftwoy 1 together with $2,00 3,60 S.OO a,SO £ g - ?., tl o 4 £ A-S-JS K .SlkifW •*,'» 8 r«f *"■B 8 .gsr H=r BS* « 2s KSi S-a-B^S ..lS.p , g”ls^»2.*W. W (Q _ '■ jH fi > is d ,>!(» 3 d « 2 s4“l>o 35525 « o v OMu4 rt °*C U.a * S“3 *3 —® 3 • s«:ip£s ► •‘A’ l ' !a b ■ >m. Q *■ . S 3«g2s«a w •s R « ds S ;«| §S|'“ MMIM •*11*53 V3i|*| ’s.s“'B|‘2 l=«|l| -i£SSfgE 3 |§gc| B S 52Q*.®'S “B e 3.X«S *g«gg| I sill 4 1 ■B»«SStf l = -2 fa >|S « •o- S sB ~|b s o w ■£ ts © "*o i = - ( §|?j g S SSn a Sc— -B.uS sg|§s3 Ifi&sia BtfS K X 5 *«3 u §*W “S oO<s «3,sO;g«fc3 *3 s *§ ca c o£ ® , 02 ♦* *3 js ■•-• _ « • • w> c a d o 2*- © o °*-££i| a 3”8.£ • t . I 5-shr. ~ - 1 u .«ejog ! 01* •=o-g-£S H'stt te.S-2^» a o< a o 0 5- <S 1= o.h .- S°|ss3 = § S5'? £OS b 2 *ti ta o O So B 2 “2sSo“-£= 3gisg.s "<;!;= 12 5 M e 2~3 = hi.§ 11 uustr at NEW AND LARGE ARRIVAL. MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS. MRS. M. STEVENS, thankful for the libcralpal- ronagc heretofore bestowed upon her establishment, takes this mclliod of announcing that she has just returned from New York, with an EXTENSIVE VARIETY OF Fall and IVlnter Millinery, BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND EMBROIDERY FuTB y FtaiherSy Head Dressety Miltsy Braid, Ftossy UullonSy Dress Trimmings , Ladies Lacesy Artificial I'ioxoerSy Bonnet MaterialfySearfSy Edging And o thousand other articles both useful and ornt menial. Bonnets made to order, trimmed and re. paired at the shortest notice, and upon the most rea sonable terms. Ready made work constantly on hand. Store, sth door north of WelUboro* Hotel November SO, 1856. ' Will Kansas be Free ? IS A QUESTION difficult to answer, lit that, the Subscriber is offering merchandize cheap, admits not a doubt. The question wilt be immediately set. led upon inspection of the Goods and prices. He is just receiving his fail slock, which consists in a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, II ATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, WOODEN WARE, STONE. WARE, TIN WARE, Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit. ■‘.l Word to the Wise is svfficient /” The Subscriber lias a large and well selected slock of Goads, and is offering litem at as reasonable prices as can be bought in Tioga Co., or this side of Cedar Run 1 He who wants a PLUG OF TOBACCO or a GOOD COAT—Sbo who wants a box of SNUFF or a FINE DRESS, will do well to call and exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. Conic and sec and be convinced of the truth of the foregoing statement. J, B. POTTER, Agent, For H. U. POTTER. Middlcbury Centre, Nov. 8,1855. L, LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGEPiE! The Seasons change — SO DO FRIENDS AND FORTUNE' * AMD BUSINESS RELATION, THEREFORE, TABOR, BALDWIN & CO., {Succeed Tabor, Young § Co.) IN THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS, AS T\A ANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Boiler, I -OJ- ani < Machinery of all kinds; Stoves, Hollow Ware, Tin, and Copper Ware. I REPAIRING & JOB WORK done with the | least pnssihleidclay. I MILL GEARINGS furnished without extra charge I for patterns. 6 j PLOWS of all kinds, (two of which took tho premium at the late County Fair,) kept constantly on hand. 1 We have the exclusive right, for Tioga County, to manufacture and vend the Kins' Store. one of the best (if not (he very best) Cook Stoves ever invented; which is always on hand at our store bouse, for wholesale &, retail. Their Stoves took tho premium over the Albany Stoves at the late Fair. That is a feather in our cap which we donl intend to have plucked out soon. Com Sbvllcrs, Of all tho improved patterns that commend them. Hcives-taja nners. Besides itiis. wc iiilcnd (o furnish belter Ware, better articles and bottcr Worli, al lpwcr prices titan any oilier establishment in Tiogacoumy'wiUbo able to do. And the man who pays CASH,can get wlial he buys at reduced prices. This is Hie lair way of doing businesjtand the system upon which the Tioga Foundry and Machine Shop will be con. ducted hereafter. Don’t wait for the wagon, but como on.. TABOR, BALDWIN & CO. Tioga. Nov. 15,1855,—tf. O’ Old Iron and Copper,and all kinds of produce lakcn iu exchange forwork. HAVE YOU SEEN MONK’S NEW AMERICAN MAP. Exhibiting the larger portion of North America embracing the Uniled States and Territories, Mex ico and Central America, including the Weal In dia Islands, the Canadas, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, Compiled fioin recent Government surveys and oilier authentic sources. It also exhibits a mapoflbo world on Mercator's Projection, by which, the relative positions -of the Eastern and Western Continents, and the various groups of Islands arc sliown at one view. This map contains about 36 square feet, is got tip in magnificent style, mounted on Rollers,and is delivered to subscribers at the astonishing low prico of 8C 50, colored by Slates, and 37.00 colored by counties. ‘ ' We have (lie exclusive light to sell this map in Tioga Co, Mr, Geo, H. Tuner will' canvass Die County forthwith, carrying a copy of the map (be examination. PUTNAM & TANER, Agent*, Dec. 18,185 G. (6tO CHAIRS, CABIM£X-iWJBC, AC, J STICKLE Y respectfully informs the citizens a of Wdlsboro apd victpilv, tb,at ho beeps con, stonily on hand and will manufacture to order, Chairs A Cabiuel-^Vave of all descriptions, Those desirons ofpOrohssiri* ahy articlo in hia hpo will do well to call andexatainehis sloclr. Bis work is manufactured from the best material sad is sure to gisc satUbetion, ’ Ajl bind* uf TURNING done in a superior min, ncr mid on. njssomiblc terms, O'Shop south end of Maiuhl'., Wclisbmo v . ' pail. 8,1857‘.-tq
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers