Stbaros . Love Affair n» Ihdiana. — The' Liberty Herald, primed al Liberty, Daioo Co., tells- the following:—We have been placed in.posaessum of some most mel ancholy facts in relation to ufoung man and a young lady, the former a resident of Preble county, Ohio, and the latter a. resident of Oxford. It appears that the young gentleman ts a student at the West Point Military Acad emy, and the lady was bis betrothed. Being absent from her a long while, he returned home some two weeks since, and found her married and in her second confinement. Although a correspondence had been regu larly kept up between them, she had con cealed the fact of her marriage, and of course, he was startled to find how matters stood on his return. The young man wisely determin ed to let matters pass off quietly, and seek, friends and fortune in another place. In view of this determination he. concluded not to see the lady, but unwise counsels of friends pre vailed with him, and he went to the house where she resided. While in a room adjoin, ing that of the lady, she heard and recog nized his voice, and expressed a desire for an interview with him. He immediately repaired to the room, where a most affecting scene occurred. She asked and obtained his par don; the interview closed, and they separated. Bui what she had.passed through was beyond her endurance, and that night her spirit passed ftom earth. The young man was not informed of her death until morning, when he attempted self-destruction by jumping into a mill race not far from where he resided. He would have succeeded in drowning himself but for the accidental appearance of a gen tleman wending his way along the race to the mill. Immediately after he was taken from the water and recuscitaled, his friends sent him to Cincinnati, where he would be away from the scenes that would bring to his memory the unhappy circumstances which had overtaken him at his homei r The Farce Played Odt. —Gen. William Walker has “gol through” in Nicaragua.— The farce—a farce, though horribly tragic in some of its incidents—ol which he was the hero, is played out, the curtain has fallen and the lights are extinguished. His career has been brief, full of vicissitude and variety, and entirely destitute of that lustre which he evi denily intended should attach to it. He has “capitulated;” surrendered ; given up ; given out; come home. The celebrated General Walker is jransferred into a broken-down, unsuccessful, unhonored private. The great filibuster has filli-busted. There was a time when Walker might have succeeded in his designs. Questionable as was the propriety, the justice of those designs, he nevertheless once held theit triumph in his own grasp. The rock upon which he split is one upon which others have split before, and nthers will, probably, split after him. From the hour in which he issued a decree estab lishing Slavery in Nicaragua, his influence began to wane and his prospects began to dar ken. That decree was the knife with which he committed suicide. " . Who shall be responsible for the blood that has been shed, for the outrages that have tbeen perpetrated upon the soil of Nicaragua, during the career of the defeated and discom fited filibuster 1 What is to bo the end of the matter 1 Will the United Slates Government receive the runaway chief to whom it yielded its half, way support in Nicaragua, and uphold him in the disgraceful insults which he perpetra ted upon the sacred cause of Freedom and Right 7 Will it endorse his bloody acts, his infamous decrees 7 We shall see. One thing is certain—it can no longer pursue its former vacillating policy. U must speak now—it must act now. We await the utterance and the deed. —Syracuse Journal. The Last Dodge. —Two pedlars In Cen tre county lately hit on an expedient by which a number of victims were swindleed, and a considerable amount of money realized by the dishonest operation. The scene was in ■ Brush Valley where the inhabitants are not of the wide-awake species. One of the ped lars traveled in advance of the other from house to house, asserting to all he met that the Lock Haven Bank had suspended, and would probably fail. He refused to receive its notes in payment for the goods he sold.— The next day his confederate came along the same road. He confirmed the report that the' Bank had failed; but was willing to re ceive the notes at a discount, in payment -Tor goods, as he was indebted to the Bank and could thus dispose of its paper. It look some time before the good people of Brush Valley were undeceived. Pearl Fishing. —lt has been discovered (hat a certain kind of clams common to the brooks of New Jersey, contain pearls and some have been found of great value. A poor shoemaker of Patterson, who was hard op for provisions, undertook to eat some of these muscles, and found in one a pearl which he had spoiled cooking, that otherwise would have been worth 825,000. He and others have since gone into the business of Pearl Fishing exclusively, and several thousand dollars worth have already been found. So far they -have been found in shallow water about mid-leg deep. The usual, mania con requent upon such a discovery has seized the people; and by this time thousands of the treasure seeking people of the Jarseys, ofoll ages apd .conditions, are to be seen with Uowsers rolled ap and waddling up and down: the shallow brooks after fortunes. . Fsightekkd.— The.New Ytjrk News,, a paper which often has an ague-fit,'is alarmed because “New Grenada has been forced by a display of overwhelming physical power (o surrender the sovereignly of a naval station ip the Bay of Panama to the English Govern ment." “The key of the oceans,” it says, “is in the hand of England,” The News should remember thal.if England does hold the key, the key-hole is well guarded, and that the..former will be of ho'accoupt so long as it is separated from the. latteri After in dulging in this reflection, let the News take a slight opiate and retire. "jThere is no dah gtj.-r-Syracuse Journal.. “Diced Scott,” with his wile and two daughters, were emancipated on Tuesday by; Taylor Blow. They lied all been coaveyed to him by Mi. Chaffee of MStachusfiUg -for that purpose. 11 ; ! : FioEirnr.—These is a woman, youthful and quite handsome,.who visits the Baltimore Penitentiary day; and- converses; with her husband for. an : hour, and more through the bars. Let this man is serving out a term of years for having cut her throqt—hjs wife’s —and inflicted several severe stabs in her breast, from the effects of which her life was for a long lime despaired of. What an evi. dence of love and constancy. She is one in ten thousand. She is doing good for evil. -D-I-E-D Wednesday morning. May 27th, ANNA DICK INSON, daughter of John and Mary Dickinson, aged 13 years. The deceased wna abrightand pleasing girl. Tier summers have been few. She baa passed from earth, after having suf fered the trials of a child, but Laving enjoyed the pleasures •of a Christian. She saw the world mainly as it presented it self In the peace and purity of the family relation; and with a happy Ignorance of tho strife and wickedness of the earth, sho has gone to her Heavenly home with the knowledge of Clod as her Father, and Jesus Christ as her “Elder Brother.” Her sickness though not accompanied with acute pain, brought with ft many distressing feelings no less difficult to be endured. Her behavior, during it, was becoming to a Christian child. She nought to restrain the Impulsiveness of youth and to regulate her conduct according to a divine rule. Sho honored her parents, and loved them with fervor—repay ing them for their toil, by her words nnilHooks of affection. Her religions sensibilities were called into action by the felt presence of Him who says with unfailing tenderness. “Suffer little children to come unto me’’; and so she was sustained and soothed. Even the fresh verdure and the blooming flowers diffused joy and strength through her soul. They were pleasant to her because they were tokens of the Hea venly Father’s lore, and they were of tho over blooming pleasures which the -Lord has prepared for them that love Him. ■\re mourn not for her.' She has received an early discharge from tho varied and oftentimes difficult duties of life. And though the surviving may not complain because they endure the heat and burden of the day; they may not sorrow either because those wlibm'they love have been counted worthy to receive a better portion. We shall go to her. but she wiH‘not return to us. Slav" the Lord mortify and kill all vices in ns, that by the innoctney of our lives and constancy of our faith even unto death uo may glorify His holy name through Jesus Christ. ROT’S COLUMN RECEIPTS. TO DESTROY RATS.—Take half an ounce of Spanish Flies and mix it wilh one pint of Corn meal and place it where they will eat iL SUPERIOR WASHING SOAP.—Take 5 pounds good bar soap* 4 Jbs Sal Soda, 2 ounces Borax and I ounce Hartshorn, to be dissolved in 22 quarts of water and boiled about 15 minutes. FOR WORMS'-f-Give a child over two years old a small lea spoonful of Fluid Extract of Pink and Senna once every two boars till It operates as a cathartic. BALSAM TOLU.—This balsam is procured from a tree which is found in South America—it-is a most valuable remedy for colds, coughs and tificc lions of the lungs. Price of Balsam Tolu Coovh Remedy, 50 cents per bottle. FARRIER’S OIL—For Horses and Gallic—very useful for sores, wounds,scratches, jails and in all cases where a healing remedy is required. Price 25 cents. FARRIER’S LINIMENT—For Horses & Cattle A most valuable article for swellings, bruises, sprains, stiff or enlarged joints, windgalh, kicks and sweeney. Price 25 cents. ESSENCE OF GINGER,—A mild and safe Stim ulant useful for bowel complaints; much used in hoi weather to prevent the bad effects of drinking too much cold water. Rosemary ointment is a useful article for chapped hands, on the face, burns, scalds, eruptions oa the skin &c. Price 12 and 25 cents per box. "OILIOUS PHYSIC.—A pleasant cathartic in the liquid form, wfeTbl especially for children, as' the dose / 4<'sTnalT and it is much easier to take than pills, jPricc 25 cents. CHOLERA DROPS:—The most effectual reme dy for bowel complaints in use. If taken in lime it can hardly fail to cure If the directions are strictly complied wilh. Price 25 cents. MOUNTAIN BALM-—To heal and strengthen the lungs; to soothe the irritation of a bad coifgh; to relieve bronchitis, asthma, phthisic and whooping cough. This medicine contains no.mincr als of any kind, nor morphia nor opium in any form ; but it is prepared entirely from simple plants and roots. It is remarkably successful in the cure of bad coughs and lung complaints Price 30 cts to 50 cts per bottle. can find anything that you may want in the JL line of FANCY GOODS at YOUNG’S. HE has just returned-from the City with a tip top selected assortment. HE is determined to do the fair thing in the way of a Cash Business. DON’T be afraid to ask for a sight of his splen did stock of Jewelry and late Publications. HE keeps himself on hand to show his stock and to sell them just as reasonably os they can be purchased west of New York, Wells boro’ June 4, 1757. HARNESS SHOP. THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of inform ing farmers and others, that they can now pro cure at bis establishment in the Eagle printing office building, SADDLES, BRIDLES, CARRIAGE HARNESS , HEAVY HARNESS, sc. made to order promptly* in the beat manner, and from the best material. He will do business on the Cash Principle and thus be able to furnish Commit tee. A. 11. PEACOCK, j And endorsed by over 50 of the be«t men of Reading. The abme Safe- can bo inspectedsit:i4Walnut miect. whore the public ran s.iti&fv themselves of thc.grc.it fcuperiorilv of the “Herring* Patent Champion,” over tlio defeated and used-up ‘•jnbul*' Iron IVoor j-al.iimiinler.'’ FAKRELS & HERRING, . . , 34 Walnut Street, PliHada. Only J/'ilrrs in Ihi < Slate of Herrings Potent dtampion Safes. The attempt made by oilier panic® to bol®mr up the repu tation of a Safe which has faded fo signaliy in accidental tires in, Philadelphia, (Uiuntu.ul Place,) by taking one out of an agent’s store, (H. A. Lantr..) made double fdiJTer onl from those they sell) to “burn up" one of IlcrringXihalf nS thick) has met w ith it-, true reward. Herring's Safe could not be burnt, proving rourlu«ively that the onlv reliable Safe now outdo is ••Herring’s*’ of which over 15,000 are now* in actual use, and more than 200 have been tried by fire icifbnnt a tingle lost. July in, IM7. ly. ®EVIM rWI'SOJi, ■p H T L A D E LP HIA Mnnufuclu -L red Salamander Safe?, No. 26 S. Fourth Street, Philada. Truth is Mighty and must Prevail. Report of the Committee appointed to superintend the Burning of the Iron Safes, at Reading, Feb. 27, 1857. ‘‘The members of the committee, do respectfully report, that we saw the two Safe? origi nally agreed upon by Farrcls & Herring and Evans &. Watson, placed side by side in a furnace, viz; The Safe in use by the Paymaster of the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad Company; in his office at Reading, manufactured by Farrels 6c Herring, and the safe in use by H. A. Lantz, in his store, manufactured by Evans & Watson,and patin books and papers precisely alike, ; , - The fire was- started at 8£ o'clock, A. M., and kept up until four cords of green hickory, two cords dry oak and half chestnut top wood were entirely consumed, the whole under the superintendence" of the subscribers, members of the Committee. The Safes were then copied off with water, aflcr which they were opened and the books and papers taken oat by the Committee and sent to H. A. Xante’s store for public examination, after they were first examined and marked by the Committee. The books and papers taken .from the Safe manufactured by Evans-'& Watson were hat slightly affected by the intense* heat, while those taken from the Safe manufactured by Farrcls & Herring, were in our judgment, damaged fully fifteen per cent more than those taken from Evans &. Watson’s Safe. We believe the above to have been a fair and im partial trial of the respective qualities of both Safes, JACOB H. DYSFJEH, DANIELS. HUNTER, Having been absent during the burning, we fully coincide with the above statement of the condition of the papers and books taken out of their respective Safes. G. A. NICHOLLS, 11. H. MUHLENBERG, JAMES MILHOLLAND, EVANS 6c WATSON have now op hapd 300,- 000 pounds of the above Sales, which they offer for. saloon belter terms than any other Manufacturer in the United Stales. July, 13. 1857. ly. - UNION ACADEMY. J. TV. DEWEY, B.S. Principal. Miss ———, Teacher of Music. SUMMER TERM of this Academy will I commence, Tuesday, May 261 h, 1857. TUITION must be paid in advance. TEXT BOOKS can be had of the Principal.— For farther information address the Principal, at, Knoxyilk l , Tioga County Penna. Deerfield, April 30, 1857. At'DlTpH’S liapeby given that tho under* pinned appointed nn Auditor to distribute the fund n ra ping from the of the personal estate of Godfrey Bow man. late of Brookfield towci-hip, decd/nmonpr tluv heirs and persona entitled thoreloxvill at tend-to the duties of sold* appointment at his office In. WclUboro on the sth day of June nest rtl one o'clock of eoid day, when and where* all persons having claims upon said fund are required to present the snqie U>r allowance or he forever debarred from anr claim upon said fund, JOHN N. BAQUE, Auditor. Wellsboro’ May 7th, ISST- Segar manufactory—f. m. hills, has removed to the building formerly occupied by R. RUNDEL, (Tailor,) immediately back of Young’s Book Store, where all kinds of Tobacco and Segars cah bo had at reasonable prices wholesale and retail. [May 7th, 1857.] COPARTNERSHIP. —J. R. BOWEN has |as* socialed with him in the Mercantile business Messrs. M. & O. and they will contin uc-to Irode at the old Slapd. under tho name and fityfe of BOWEN & BULLARDS. Wellsboro’, March 26, 1857. * • RHODE ISLAND LIME fqt, whitewashing.— Also Whitewash Brushes for sale at Roy’s Drug Store. T ]FE QF OR AS SUMNER, just received (April 16.) ' yOVHG'S. _ SPRING AND SMMER GOODS, W. A. ROE. ITKOV’B new BUILDING, IS now receiving a large and extensive assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, NAILS, READY MADECLOTHING,BOOTS &SHOES glass ware, looking glasses, WOODEN WARE, GLASS, ' FISH, SALT. We deem it unnecessary to enumerate articles, aa nearly every article that is uawal'y kept in a Store be found at this establishment, and at prices that defy all competition, aa we will not be undersold in any article, by any man or combination of men. . -Purchasers,esrecially CASH BUYERS, will find it greatly (o their interest to call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. ROBERT YOUNG. OHOES! SHOES I—the largest assortment of Men's, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, in town and for sale cheap at ROE’s. /CALICOES, GINGHAMS and LAWNS—a large assortment and cheap at ROE’s. £IARPET Warp and Colton Yarn at ROE’s. MUSLINS—the best and cheapest -L>"assprtmcnt can be found at ROE’s. BLACK LKS—Ladies will find very good and _ cheap Black Silks-ot ROE’s. WA. ROE has Ycmoved to the new • Store in ROY’rBUILDING. CASSIMERES —Gents will find a good assor i ment of black and fancy, at ROE’s. CLOTHING ! CLOTHJNG J.—Gents will find a grand assortment and good at ROE’s. HATS & CAPS of every description for Men and Boys, very cheap at ROE’s. PARASOLS will find a beautiful assort ment at ROE’e. IDUILLIANTES—whiIe and printed— Ladies’ Collars—Patterns for working, at ROE’s. DOMESTIC GOODS—such as Cotton Matting, Bed-Ticking, Stripe Shirting, Blue Denims, Drillings, Brown Factory Cotton Yarn Carpet warp, and Cotton Diaper for Table use,& —al ROE’s. SILK HATS —Supcr-exlra, Spring styles and latest fashion, al ROE’s. Wellsboro, May 14, 1857. The Empire! The Empire!! NEW FIRM 4- NEW GOODS! IjOWEN & BULLARDS. fTatc i ) J. R. Bowen,] would inform the public that they may be found at the o\d bland of J, R. Bowen, known as the MKUKHBIi where they are now receiving fresh from the City, a full supply of SPUING & SOURER OOOBS, of every variety and which cannot bnlsuit the must fastidious and at the lowest rales : Such ns Madder-colored Prints , 6} cents, superior Eng lish ahd Merrimack Prints, Cambric and Muslin Lawns, rich and beautiful French ane Amcncan Ginghams, nno Spring style Chillies, Black and Plaid Dress Silks all qualities, and a good style of Lawns for 6 I*4 cts. BOOTS & SHOES, KEADYIHABE CLOTHING, Crockery, Hardware, Woodenware, Groceries. PROVISIONS, Ac. Ac. U-R. BOWEN, 1 M. RULLARD, } WcllsboroMay 14’570. BULLARD. S HPS . —Hoops—Hoops 1, Pluin Brass, Brass ire, Whalebone and Reed, al the EMPIRE. CSOME to the EMPIRE if you want a nice bon > net —al«o Trimmings, such as Ribbons, Bor der*. Linings, &c. IF yoti want a Carpet CHEAP, call at BOWEN 6c BULLARDS. LATEST STYLES Hats and Cops just receiv ed at Bowen Sc Bollards. SUMMER STUFFS, York Mills Coltonadw, Farmers and Mechanics brown Linen?, and lots and lots of Denim? just received at B. Sc B’s. SPUING SHAWLS and Mantillas selling very cheap—dog cheap at B- Sc B’s. FORGER CONVICTED. JOHN S. DYE is the author, who has had ten years'experience as a Banker, and Publisher, and Author of a series of Lectures at the Broadway Tabernacle, when for 10 successive night?, over 50,- 000 people greeted him with rounds of applause, while he exhibited the manner in which Counterfeit ers execute their Frauds, and lire surest and shortest means of detecting them! 77ie Bank Note Engravers all say that ,he is the best Judgi of Paper Money /icing. GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE PRESENT CENTURY, Arranged so admirably, that REFERENCE I? easy and DETECTION INSTANTANEOUS. O* No Index to examine ! No pages to hunt up. But so simplified and arranged, that the Merchant, Banker and Business Man can see all at a glance. English , French German . Thus each may read the same in his own Tongue. Most Perfect Bank Note List Published. ALL PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA. A complete Summary of the Finance of Europe and America will be published in each edition, to gether with nil the Important NEWS OF THE DAY. Also a .scries of Tales from nn Old Manu script found in the East. It furnishes Uie Most Complete of ORIENTAL LIFE, and de pcribing the Most Perplexing Positions in which lire Ladies and Gentlemen of that Country have been so often found. These Stories will continue through out the whole year, and will prove lire Most Enter taining ever offered to the Public. Furnished Weekly to Subscribers only, at $1 a year. Letters must be addressed to JOHN S. DYE. Broke r Publisher and Proprietor, 70 Wall St. New York- April 23, 1857. (ly.) TO THOSE WHO LOVE TJir.lll FELLOW SEJSVS. I HAVE a yemedy (purely vegetable) for Fever and Ague. Pits, attd ■Falling Sickness, which has never been known tn fail. It is. ns" pleasant, and a« rheap, as it n cflteicfotiff. Any person who will send me the names, and diroctum«/to tho residences, of ten side of Cbnsamption.ar any disease of the Chest nr Lang®, or suffering from a broken down and shattered Constitution, v\ Hi receive os n reward this Becjpe, It embodies full Hfllructious for making aud ad. ministering this wonderful Medicine.. Address, DS. TRACY DELORME, , May 7. (4t.) • . New-York Post-office. MOIST HOPE Superior fait Hails. - MADE in an entirely new establishment W*fs a new Rolling Mill, New Furnace, New Nail Machine t are of the latest and most approved conotrtHlhn. The Nails-are ‘ * ' fftautiful in shape, Fine-in jimw, Tough ia quality. •*’ •** 1 For tale ai' W, A: ROE'S. Wellahoio' May Ist, 1857. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Circulation, over 100,000, Weekly. TWENTY FIVE WITNESSES; OR THE For detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes. Describing every Genuine-Bill in Existence, and Exhibiting at a glonccicvery Counterfeit In Circulation! ! ! Also a Usl of UNITED STATES HOTEL. 7 Diffenbacher & Farnsworth, Fropr’s^ 1 *« . graves hotel,; jL lately occupied by P. P««i liHi CLEAVER, has been thorough 1 ® *y overhauled and refitted with wi BS §Jj aP reference to-the T™,' la comfort and convenience of the , ~ traveling public. The present \ proprinlora aim to build up a rtpiUaltoo for their s House, entirely upon its merits a. 3 a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT. They will therefore be stow every needful attention upon their patrons — making their comfort the grand object of their efforts The CODDERSPORT and ‘CEDARRUN Stages leave their Hotel every Tuesday and Friday al 2 o’clock P. M. Attached to this popular Hotel is a LIVELY STABLE, for the accommodation of pleasure parlies and the business public. , WclUboro’ April IP, IQH,. JUST ARRIVED. ’ A NEW 4NV SJPIENDm LOT OF MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS. MISS C- S. SXEVEIfS, Jiuving purchased the slock of Mrs. M* STEVENS, respectfully solicits a conlmu ante of the patronpgp heretofore accorded the establishment,— -J[g She is now receiving from , Chy a fine assortment of 5 Spring and Summer Goods. -4JONNETS, RIBBONS, AND EMBROIDERY . FetriheiSiHcad Dresses, Milts, braid. Floss , Trimmings, Ladies Gloves, Laces , Artificial Flowers, Bonnet Material, Edging, And a thousand other articles both useful and orna mental. Bonnets made to order, trimmed and re paired at the shortest notice, and upon the most rea sonable terms. Ready made work constantly en hand. Store, sih door north of IVellsboro* Hotel March 12,1857. WHISSERANDO La Salles Original. ONE DO DEAR A BOX try it: try it: PROF. GEO, H. DE BAR, has recently returned from Europe, and while there, obtained from the celebrated French Chemist, La Salle, at an enor mous outlay, the receipt and exclusive right of the United Slates and Canadas, to manufacture and sell this celebrated preparation called “whiskerando,” which has never been known to fail to cause whisk ers and moustaches to grow luxuriantly and heavy, Oven on beardless faces, in two months after first ap plication. To those persons whose beards ore light and wiry it recommends itself. A few applications w‘*l render it sod, thick and pliable. Frcncbmer* ara noted for their beautiful whiskers and mous tue.i 2s, which many of them attribute}!© the excel lencc of La Salle ? s WUukcramlo. Price $1 per box; sent to any part of the United Stales or Capa, das per mail, upon the receipt of 81. Address, Vrof. GEO. H. DE BAR, April 1(1,1857.-3m, New York City. IVolice. WHEREAS my wife Margaret Ann, has left my bed and board without just cause or prov. oeation, this is to forbid all persons- harboring or trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her conlractingnfler tills* date. Whoever can give ant’ information concerning her is requested to write to the undersigned. She is a woman about twenty-four years of age— was dressed in men’s clothes when she left, vrz:— black pants with white spot®, black satin vest, M-idc slock with n red and green flower, brown mixed coat, red stripes in checks,low-crowned black Imt.— Her hair was cut short. She is a fleshy woman, pood looking and agreeable in conversation, if she chooses to be. Address the subscriber at Crooked Creek, Middlebury township, Tiogu Co; Pa. Middlebury Pa., April 6th ’57. IRa BRIGGS. The Spring Fashions, ATTENTION, LADIES! Mrs. E. E. Kimball & Co,, BEG leave to arqnainl the Ladies of Wcllslmro* and vicinity, that they have just brought into market a select assortment of s MILLINERY GOODS of the best cjuality and latest styles, which they offer to the public at reasonable prices, and for CASH, only! REPAIRING $ TRIMMING done Co order. Shop two doors fihovc lire Presbyterian Church, Wcllshoro’ April 2,185 G. General European, Passage Draft Office Sable & Cortes, 177, Broadway, N. Y. "PASSAGE TICKETS by first class Sailing Pack lT el?, or by the Liverpool and New York Screw Steamship’? Company’s splendid line of Steamers, from or to Liverpool. Also Drafts upon Great Britiau or Ireland. Persons wishing to send for their friends from ony part of the old country, can make the ncccs>ary arrangements with the undersigned. Sight drafts on Great Britain or Ireland, sold by GEO. B. McGRATH. k Elmira, April 30, 1857. mi W- & H. TT. M’DOUGALL, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS. A RE engaged in Exploring, Surveying and Draft, ing. Investing Money in Neal Estate, and on Real Estate Security, Locating Land Warrants, Locating Land for Settles on time. They will attend tire Lund Sales in thisjind the adjoinin'* districts, where their practical knowledge will enable them to select the best lo^s. Parlies entrusting Muncy to us for "investment will have the benefit of our explorations. No prop, erty purchased that wc arc not personally acquainted with# [Waubashaw, Min. Ter., April 23. j EMPLOYMENT. —From 83 to Sio jicr day can he made sure, and no humbug—busmens done at home—easy, respectable and useful to everybody, it requires little or no capital, and will not interfere with any other business. We will s-cll the right to a limited nnmber, and on tho receipt of 85, will send by return mail all necessary instructions.- No per. son will ever regret sending for this informat ion, let his employment be what it may, as it will not inter fere with any other business in the least and profits sure. Address KINLEY YOUNG&Co. Lock Haven, Clinton Co. Pa. March 12, 1857.-y. POTTER & HAiUIIIOAD S SYSTEM OF PEN AT ANSIIIP. THIS System tcacho, a practical, business, hand . writing It does this systematically. The subject is presented not merely as on art to be learned by imitation, but as a science to be studied and applied.* For sale, wholesale and retail by Baldwin, Lowell Sc Co., Tioga, Pal Price 90 cents per doz. ©, au » E W T 1 .S T: Office in Jtoy's New Building , up stairs. All work pertaining to his line of business • done promptly and well. Wdlsboro 1 , April'2. X857.-lf. FOR SALE.—A good Two IlqrA Lumber on, cheap for cash or approved paper. April 6th. -..- J. EMERY. MRS.'F.-A.-MAYNaKD will open a SELECT SCHOOL, for Boys and Girls in the Academy, o ‘commence" Monday, M?y 11th, and Continue wcl'C weeks. ('Veflcbero,’ A pci! 28di 1?57.) NEW AND SPLENDID ST&ffS. OF TIN, SHEET-IRON. COPTER & STOVES. D. P, AN I) W, ROBERTS’ THE greatest variety of STQVES ever seen in Wellsboro,’ has just at the STOVE 6c. TIN STORE of D. ?. & W. ROBERTS. They would call the attention of the public ta theU Veil selected assortment, consisting of the YOUNG AMERICA, - - Elevated oven* MORNING STAR,- ... do, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT. do. REGULATORS. PREMIUMS. LOW OVENS. Also a large assortment of BOX and PARLOR Stoves, at : City price*. These Stoves arc selected with the greatest cure, lbis market, and cannot fall to give entire sdUfaction. Call and sec iheoi. / Tli\ W.4RE— ofall kinds, shapes, and sizes made of the best material and sold as cheap if not cheaper than that of any other establishment in the county. Eavc Gutters made to order on short notice. JOBBING done to order and ip the best mao ner. All tiipware carefully proved before leaving the shop, t (CTOId Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, and also Silver and Gold either old or new, taken in exchange for Goods a’l the ‘Market price. TJjey respectfully solicit the patronage of all who to purchase anything In their line, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their slock before pur chasing elsewhere- ' PREMIUMS on Tinware were given for best Slock and Work &c., at late county Fair. D. P & W. ROBERTS: Wellsboro.* April 23 1857. m. \v, kin« & s©i\, PATENT CHAIR MANUFACTURERS 43S Broome Si, One Door East of Broadway, (Late 46S Broadway, New York.) (Established A.'D. 1833) JNVITE an examination of their variety and su perior assortment of CHAIRS, manufactured ul their own establishment, and under their immediate observation and direction, including PIVOT REVOLVING qiIAIRS, StXF-ACTINCTEXTENSION RKCCtittENT CUARI3, IMPROVED INVALID WH£EL CHAIRS, MAJOR .SktnLK'S INVALID CUUII, SPANISH SPRING AND SQUAB CHAIRS. KHEVMATIC. SPIXALVi ASTHMATIC INVALID. *c.. Ac Embracing the most complete assortmcnt,and choic est kinds for Drawingr-Rooms, Chambers, Gardens, Libraries, Counting Houses, Qfiiccs, Pub. lie Institutions, Dentists, Barbers, &c . together with every desirable sort adapted to the comfort,convent cncc, and luxury of the Sick, the Aged, the Infirm, 'the Lame and the Lazy. In point of ingenuity of design, elfgance*of finish, quality and richness of material, faithfulness of exe cution, durability and cheapness, these 'unsurpassed. Fur them M. W. King &. Sou \vmru awarded the first and only Prize Medal, and the Fac vlly recommend them as far preferable to beds or couches for palitpls afflicted with Spinal, Asthmatic, or Bronchial affections. To cither arm of (he chair may bo attached a convenient reading nr writing Desk,and any combi nation desired will ba manufactured to order, A Circularly ith explanatory cuts, will be sent by mail if requested, and order®, (with remittances,) promptly forwarded to any part of the world. -BTfk AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL ggj ISP . for Tin: i:ai-id cliu: of iW /COUGISS, COLDS, BROUT HOABSEXESS, £ INFLUEim, ASTHMA, WIIOOPIKO COLGIL INCSPIEXT COJISCittPSTION CROUP, an-l for tin* itlief of«*onsuinptive patients m advan.-ei stage* Wo -•peak to the public of its virtue*. Through out .es of the pul memory organ*, it is nN - o the pleasantest and safest remedy that can he employe*! for infants and young per-ons Parent* should havo jt in -tore asmjnnthe rneniy that Meal* upon them unprepared. "We have abamhuii grounds to bo li*‘\c the Cherry l’i ctpnl saves more lives by the consnmp tiops it prevents than those it cun s. Keep it by you and cure >oitr cold** while they are curable, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorabU\cankcr that, fastened on the vital-, eats your life away. All know the dreadful fa tality of lung disorder*, and as they know too the viitucs of this remedy, we need not do more than to assure them it is still made the best it can be. We *pare no cost, no care, no toil to produce it the mo«t perfect pc*-«iblo. and tint* afford those who rely on it the In.*at agent which our skill can fur nish for th*a cure. PREPARED BY DR- J- C. AYER , Practical and Analytical Chemist. LOWELL. MASS, AND SOLD BY J. A. KOV. WELLSBOUO,' I*A. CHAIKS, CABIWET-WABE, &C. J STICKLE J'' respectfully informs the chizena • of Wcllahoro and vicinity, tlrul lie keeps cou. slanlly on hand and will manufacture to order. Chairs & Cabinet,Wi|re of all descriptions. Those desirous of purchasing, any article in Ins line will do well (oca)l and examine his stock. iJis work is manufactured from ihc best material and is sure to givb satisfaction. All kindb of TURNING done In a superior man ner and on! reasonable terms. (UTSiiop south end of Main-st., Welishoioh [Jan. 8, 1857.—if. 3{ililury Notice, THE Assessors of the several Dislricte of the county of Tioga, arc requested out one complete Return of all the unoniformed Mafi liamcn in their District for the year 1856; and send the same to me on or before the first Monday in June next. Nuwjin order to be able to draw our full quota of arms it is necessary that v\c have the full strength of our military force and instead of only about 150,000 uifliliamen in the State, as has been rrpor*. led by our! Adjutant General, let us endeavor la swell the number to its old standard. Corne up iq •the works then like businctu icn, and %U will bo right; otherwise cost will * • naric. Rf ’I/' ’ COX, Brig. Jnspec. * Liberty, Marc-1) 12; *57 ATOTICE is hereby given that the r.ndflrsigncd J_\ having been appointed an audilor to distribute the fund arrlsing from the sale of Lite real estate of Jamex VV. Guernsey, among the lien creditors will attend to (he duties appointment at the ofHcu ofC. H. Sbymour Esq.‘, in the village ofTiopa on Thursday, the Olh day of April next, at one o’clock P, M. f when and where all persons having any claim upon said fund arc required to present the camo for allowance, or be forever debated therefrom. JOHN N. BACHE, Auditor. ' Wcllbloro,* March 1?, 1757. W. W. WEBB, HAS returned 1o Wcllsbwo*, and is roadr to promptly attend a}! calls ag a PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. He would glqo stale tliul he has received a Commission from the Governor, and beep sworn hy the Brigade inspector, as Surgeon of the Ist Regiment, 2lh‘ Brigade of the 13th Division of the uniformed Militia of Pennsylvania, and there fore is the tmly Surgeon within the Limits of said Brigade who has the. right to gisc certificates to “ persons incapable ofbearing arms.” t Office and residence first door a bove Roc’s Store. .Administrator’!* Notice. f I HIE Subscriber haying taken letters of Admin- JL istration on the estate of ALEXANDER CUMMINGS. U(c of Charleston, deceased, all per. sons having claims against said estate arc requested to present the Fame lor settlement, and those tndebt. cd are notified Ur pay up on or before llic first day of May next. J. I. JACKSON, Adm'r. Wellsboro.* April Glh 1857. - GARDEN SEEDS.—A fine lot of fresh Garden Seeds are seHrng'uff at Roy*B iSrug Store.— Also some new varieties' raised from Patent Office Feeds The field ccctMn large package* vidbo on baud by f he 1-t ol Apiil.