A Mysterious Adventure. Frightful Leaf from a Window.—A scene was enacted between eleven nnd twelve o’clock on Thursday night, on Third street, below Marion’s lane, in the Second Ward, which formed the subject of considerable gossip among the residents of that section of our City yesterday. There is a singularity and mystery about the affair, which have not been fully explained or unravelled, owing to the fad that the patties directly interested, were rather uncommunicative on the subject. The facts, publicly demonstrated, are as follows : Between the hours above men tioned, a young lady sprang suddenly from the second story window of her parents’ residence, with a well packed valise in her hand, and she was caught by. a young man, who was standing on the pavement directly beneath the window, and who appeared lobe in waiting fur the fair and desperate one. Though he caught her in his arms, and broke her fall, yet she received some injury and groaned several times. A gentleman pass ing by, on the opposite side of the way, and who witnessed the thrilling scene, hastened across the street to render any assistance that might he necessary. The young lady, on partially recovering from the stunning effects of the fall, exclaimed, “Oh, lake me away—take me to Third and Walnut streets.” She limped as she walked, and on reach ing Christian street she suddenly turned westward, and rapidly increasing her pace, was soon lost in the darkness of the night. The strange young man followed in quick pursuit, and thus our informant, who had vo|. untarily proffered assistance, was left “soli tary and alone? to ruminate upon the adven ture of the night. “Love laughs at lock smiths ;’’ iron bars are of no account, and where desperation seizes upon the mind of the votary at Hymen’s shrine, rope-ladders dwindle into insignificance. The leap which the young lady took on this occasion, was certainly of the most frightful character, being at (east twelve feet feet from the win dow-sill to the sidewalk. Various causes are assigned lor this singular affair. The most current one is, that the young lady has been badly treated by her father, he having whipped her most unmercifully on several occasions recently, until she regarded his presence with a shudder of horror. Not re ceiving that show of paternal kindness due to one of her nervous temperament, it is supposed that she adopted the above for leaving for parts unknown. The fact, how ever, of a young man being there to receive her in her downward flight or leap, may be considered as some evidence of precaution, mixed up with a large amount of desperation and a portion of an ingredient, if it can be called such, known as love. We may slate that the gentleman who witnessed the occur rence called at the house of the parents yes terday, and after some conversalion with the mother, came to the conclusion that the father has much reason to censure himself for the acts of his daughter, be they what they may. — Phila. Daily News. . Stephen A. and Fred Bouglau. The following good hit was given by J. /. BKiitusLEV, at his recent speech in Daven porl “The history of this new coinage of “nig' gcr equality” is amusing. It originated in the inventive mind of 'our distinguished Illi nois Senator,’ as the Democracy phrase it, otherwise called Stephen A. Douglas. He used to lake to himself the sobriquet of 'Little Giant,’ but since a question has arisen whether he is n very great man or a vetjy great humbug, and public opinion has fast been tending to the belief that he is a ‘ little ’ of both, it is said, the gigantic littleness here tofore attached to his name has been cut off; and as he is chief name maker of his party, no one can question bis right to alter his own *1 pleasure. We are indebted to him for the name ‘Black Republican,’ his own party are also under obligation to him for the affix of ‘National,’ as a Democratic prelude, but his greatest triumph is his last, namely,-‘nigger equality,’ It is said there has beeh rankling for a long lime in the breast of ‘our distin guished Illinois Senator,’ a feeling of jealousy towards his distinguished though colored namesake who resides in the State of New York, and that tt is to this circumstance we are indebted for the idea of rivalry between the races. “It must be confessed that a truthful para llel drawn between the white and black Douglas is not over favorable or flattering to the white man. The back'ers of Fred, hare often challenged the backers of Stephen to a fair and manly encounter of wits; and it is believed the latter has several times submitted to a grooming preparatory to the race ; but knowing that defeat would be dealh, and fear ful of the result, his friends have adopted the reasoning of the jockey who was challenged to run his horse against an ox. At first the proposal seemed audacious' and almost in sulting ; yet willing to win money or fame in any way, he examined the bovine racer from head to tail, —but thinking there was ‘a nig ger in the fence,’ he declined the banter, giv ing as his reason that “there was no telling what an ox might do.’’ A young woman in Milford, Conn., re cently answered a matrimonial advertisement in a New York paper, in sport, but a reply came speedily, and as she took it from the Post-Office she made the acquaintance of the advertiser, one Victor Bard, who went up to Milford with his letter, Bard cultivated the acquaintance, got himself puffed in the local P. a l’" BS a literary man, lecturer, &c.. ond the day was fixed for his marriage with the girl, when news came on the eve of the wedding, that Bard was arrested as a swin dler and bigamist. The young ladv is dis consulate. “ S, ‘ Paul Time 3 of ,he 24'h'ull. has , 0 p® r ® ,u rns of the vote for Governor in - Uciumies of Minnesota, which show ng «n!t 16)674 votes for Ramsey (Rep.) ahe-ir) 8 (Dem.)—Ramsey heiriV' 80 ' >Pen "tore Counties unofficial!v neard from giv( , Ramsey liB Bo, Sibley 1,494. But ( t eaBln B Ramsey’s majority to 616. i . c ,[ e ® ta bogus reports from Pembina i ne® ? t6er Counties, which give Sibley 7’, majority, which of course elects him. u ntanufaclurers of these returns are ii,/ ned l6a! Ihe y dan only submit them for -e canvass a t their peril. Bold Case, of Kidnapping. The people of Geneva hayrbeen tinder a high .degree of. excitement for several -days past in consequence of a flagrant case of Kid napping in that village. As one' of the im plicated parties is well known in Penn Yao and has highly respected parents residing there, it has caused much comment in (hat community. We will relate the facts as they appear in the Geneva papers, nnd as public report confirms them. Napoleon B. Van Tuyl, a .young man scarcely 21 years of age. a son of Nicholas J. Van Tuyl, of Penn Yan, has been a clerk for about nine or ten months in the store of Adriance & Co. at Geneva. It is said that Van Tuyl made such representations to two colored boys, each about 20 years of age, that they were induced to go with him to* Columbus, Ohio, where he told them he had an uncle in the hotel business,, who would give them employment and extra wages.— They look the cats, and when they reached Ohio were put in charge of two villains, whose names were Barton W. Jenkins and Paul Linsingston. Afler they had passed about one hundred miles beyond Columbus, it appears that ond of the colored boys be came satisfied all was not right and stepped off the train. One of the scoundrels tried to force him on again but did not succeed. They went on to the next station, and leav ing Van Tuyl in charge of the one on the train, the two Jenkins and Linsingloo, came back afler the other, whom they assumed to arrest and carry to Kentucky as a Fugitive Slave. The magistrate, believing from what he could learn of the case, that the boy was free, caused the arrest of the Kidnapper, and wrote to under Sheriff Clute at Geneva, and the father of the boy, to ascertain the truth of the matter. Proofs of bis freedom were immediately forwarded, and he is probably at liberty before this time, while his soulless Kidnappers .are likely to earn something for the State in the Penitentiary. The liberty of ibe other boy has not yet been secured, a requisition from Gov. King has been sent forward for bis rescue, and dili gent exertions will be made to gel him hack. It is rumoredjlhat he was taken to Kentucky by Van Tuyt and there sold for §9OO, and (hat he had b?en transferred from one slave pen to another. We apprehend it may be difficult to find him, as the slave-traders, when they learn his-case, will hurry him be yond the reach of all possible search. We trust, however, that he will bo rescued.— Elmira Advertiser. The World Moves.— ln 1850 Senator Seward pursued his journey from Auburn to the Senate Chamber without the company of a single sympathising political friend. Mark the change ! Now he is joined at Albany by his own colleague, Preston King, by Solomon Foot and Jacob Collamer of Vermont. At New York he meets Senators Hamlin and Fessenden of Maine, sale and Clark of New Hampshire, Sumner and Wilson of Massa chusetts, Foster and Dixon of Connecticut and Simmons of Rhode Island. At Philadel phia and Baltimore the company is further increased by Cameron of Pennsylvania, Wade of Ohio, Chandler of Michigan, Trum bul of Illinois, Harlan of lowa, and Durkee and Doolittle of Wisconsin. Instead of a solitary “No” in the Senate Chamber to the demands of the Slave Power, its walls will now echo to twenty voices. This number will soon be swelled by a new Senator from lowa, and we trust two from Kansas, and perhaps, if rumor proves true, one from Cali fornia. Verily, we may lake courage and work on. The Right must surety triumph. A Chivalrous Vibginian Family.— James Nichols who is said to have wantonly killed Frank Grier in Pittsylvania County, Va., is reported to have killed his own mother a few years ago. Another brother by the name of Arnold is supposed to have shot his father and killed him ; and Burwell, a still older brother, killed Daniel Ashwell. Strange to say, not one of- them has been punished. Joshua Eaton, jr., a boy 14 years of age, has. beitn sentenced to the New-Hampshire Slate prison for'six years, to he kept at hard labor, for shooting Geo. Elisha Sweatl, aged 15, in Sandwich, N. H., last July. Young Eaton was indicted for murder by the Grand Jury, but was allowed to plead guilty of manslaughter. A lady in Blackford county Indiana, re cenily gave birth to a child only seven weeks after previous confinement. The first child was a boy, and was born on the 13th of June. The second was a girl, and was born on the Ist day of August. The children and mother are doing well. SPECIAL NOI'ICE. —We beg leave to call the attention of our friends and the public to the adver tisement of the Cosmopolitan Art Association in another column, headed “Brilliant Prospectus,” by which it will be teen they offer a splendid Steel En graving—size 19 by 25 inches, the “Art Journal,’’ a copy of which can be seen at the Agitator Office or the Post Office, a ticket in the Drawings and a free admission to the Dusscldorf Gallery in New York, or any of the 83 Magazines and a ticket in the distribution, lor the sum of three dollars. The success of this Institution is beyond ail parallel.— And the fact that one of its finest pieces of statuary distributed last year, was drawn by Mrs. Emma Howland, late of this Boro’, will undoubtedly give the Association a large subscription in Ibis vicinity. This Bust of Palmer’s, entitled “Spring,” was sold by her lor $3OO. Somebody will also get the “Greek Slave” which was sold fur $6OOO, by Miss Gillespie, to the Association, and is again to be awarded.— J. N. Cache Esq., is the Hon, Secretory for (his vi cinity and receives subscriptions. Let every one subscribe, -B-I-E-D -' In Delmar on (he 10th HOLLIS, son of Hartford Butler, aged 37 years. *» Looking forward to a glorious Immortality. 1 * SEND FOR IT! THE most superbly illustrated Magazine ever pub lished in America, is the December number of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, containing over sixty splendw Engravings, and giving full particulars of the benefits ol the Cosmopolitan Art Association, $2 a year; single copies 50 cents. Specimen copies will be sent (o ail persons who wish to sn&scribe on receipt of five postage stamps, (15 cents.) See advertisement headed "Brilliant Prospectus” in Ibis paper. Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 548 Broadway, New York. Subscriptions received by J. N. BACIIE, Hon. Hecreitny. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. brilliant prospectus. > FOUETH YFAR OF TJIE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION .THE FAMOCS DDBSELDOBF GALLERY OF PAINTINGS. PURCHASED AT A COST OF $160.000. And Power’s world renowned statue of the GREEK SLAVE. Repurchased for six thousand dollars , with several hundred other works of Art, in Paintings, Sculpture and bronzes, comprise the Premiums to be awarded to the subscribers of the COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION, who subscribe before the 28lh of January, 1858, at which time the awards wiii take place. 1 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ' Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to A copy of the large and splendid Steel Engraving, entitled “Manifest Destiny,” also to > A copy of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal one year, also to A Certificate in the Award of Premiums, also A free admission to the Diusefdorf and Cosmopol itan Galleries. Thus it is seen that lor every three dollars paid, the subscriber nut only receives a SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING! but, also, the beautifully illustrated Two Dollar Art Journal t One Year. Each subscriber is also presented with a Certifi cate in the Awards of Premiums, by which a valua ble work of Art, in Painting or Sculpture, may be received in addition, thus giving to every subscriber an equivalent to the value of $5, and a ccilificate gratis. Any one of the lending 83 Magazines is furnished, instead of Engraving and Art Journal, if desired. No person is restricted to a single share. ’ Those taking five memberships, remitting sls,arc entitled to an extra Engraving, and six tickets. Full particulars of the Association are given in Uic Art Journal, which contains over sixty splendid Engravings, price 50 cents per number. Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who desire to sub scribe, on receipt of five postage stamps, (15 cents.) Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., 548 Broadway, New York, J. N. BACHE, Hon. Sec'y. SELECT SCHOOL. MISS HELEN COON, late Assistant Teacher at the Wcllsboro Academy respectfully announ ces to the people of Wcllsboro and vicinity, that she will open a Select School In the room over A. P. Cone’s Law Office, on Main st., on Monday the 2lst of December Inst. She begs to assure parents that her constant endeavor will be to afford pupils every advantage necessary to the attainment of a perfect knowledge of the common and higher branches of an English education, as also of tlie modern langua ges. Terms same as those of the Wcllsboro Acad emy. [December 10,1857.] If. WANTED By Wilcox & Sears for which the highest market price will be paid in Cash. 15,000 Bushels of Wheat. 10 Tons of Pork* Wcllsboro, Nov. 19,1857. MUSIC! MUSIC! I WISH lo have the citizens of Well&boro and vi cinity understand, that I will furnish to order Pianos, Melodcan?, and sheet music, cheaper, better, and more durable than can be furnished at.any of our country music stores. I have access to all the most reputable manufactories in the Union. All in- Btrumcnls warranted. For further particulars ad. dress C. D. BftOVVN, Wellsboro, Tioga Co., P«. December 3d, 1857. WELLSBORO SELECT SCHOOL. MRS. MARY C. RUCKMAN, Principal. MISS MARTHA P . EMERY, Assistant. Mrs. Ruckraan would announce lo her friends and patrons, that she will open « School at her rcai dence (house formerly occupied by Clue, Grierson) on Tuesday, Dec. Ist. 1857. Term to continue twelve weeks. RATES OF TUITION. Orthography, Reading, Writing and Mental Arithmetic, $1 50 Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 2 00 Algebra, Geometry and Higher English 3 00 French, Latin and Drawing, 4 00 Every effort will be made to render this school profitable to the pnpils and acceptable to its patrons. The government, while firm, will be strictly kind and parental, and the teachers will endeavor as far as possible to make this school in all its aspects “a well regulated family” where kindness courtesy and a Christian spirit are the controlling characteristics, and where nothing unbecoming the strictest purity of character can be learned by example., A select class of'more advanced boys will be re* ceived, they occupying their own rooms for study and meeting at the School .Rooms only for recitation and examination. Particular attention will preparing young ladies for the teaching. Wcllsboro. Nov. 27,1857- WILCOX & SEARS. WHOLESALE $ RETAIL DEALERS IN SOLE Sr UPPER LEATHER. BOOTS <5- SHOES. FINDINGS, PORK «?■ I LOUR, PROVISIONS 4- GROCERIES, of all kinds, as cheap as the cheapest. Cash paid Tor Hides, Calf-Shins and Sheep Felts. One door below Bailee’s Store. Scar's Shoe shop remored to same building. July 9th, 1857. ly. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF TOIJTfi AIVO MATURITY. Just Published, Grafts, the 25th Thousand, A FEW WORDS on tho rational treatment, without medi cine, of Spermatorrhea or local weakness, nocturnal emissions, genital and nervous debility, premature decay of the Bvstem, impotcncy and impediments to marriage gene rally; by B. DE LANEY, M. D. The important feet that tho many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solDndo of youth, may bo easily removed without medicine, is in this small tract, clear ly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by tbeauthor, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post paid, free in n scaled envelope, by remitting two postage stamps tu Dr. DE LA NE Y, 17 Lispcnard Street, New York. A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 75 years of age, haring lost his Father, iwo Brothers, Daughter, Son-in-law, Nephews, and Nieces, by that droadfui disease, Conscmption, and suffer ing with" a Cbugh himself, determined to visit tho Host Indies. Egypt and Japan, where he discovered a Preventative and Certain Cioc for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Consumption, Nervous Debility and Asthma, Uis cough was cured imme diately; he returned, cured his Relatives, who inherited the disease, and in connection with his son have employed it In their practice, curing thousands of cases considered hopeless by others. For the purpose of rescuing aa many of his suffer ing fellow beings as possible, he is sending the Recipe to all vho wish it for 10 cents; 3 of it to pay 'the postage, and the balance printing. Address Dr. Heath, 101 Spring street, op posite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. [Aug. 20,3m05.] Post Office Notice. Mails close at the TTellsboro’ Post Office as follows: Eastern mail, via Tioga, daily at 10JA o'clock a. m. Eastern and Southern, via Mansfield and Troy, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7% o'clock a. m. Eastern and Southerly via Covington and Troy, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday and Friday at !*■£ o'- clock p. m. Western, via Coudcrsport, Tuesday and Friday at i'A o’- clock p. in. Mails arrive as follows : Northern 4c., via Tioga, daily, by 1 o'clock, p. m. Eastern 4c., via Troy and Mansfield, by 6 o’clock p. m., same days of leaving. Eastern 4c., via Troy and Covington, by 7 p. m.,same days of leaving. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday 4 Friday, by 12 m. Western, via Coudersport, Tuesday and Friday, by 12 m. Kept. 17,1867. I. D. RICHARDS, P. M. GRECIAN OIL PAINTING.—FuII and caplicil directions for pursuing this beautiful art, will be forwarded to any address by enclosing $1 and a pos tage stamp to II- D. DEMING, Wellsboro, Tioga Co Pa. Papers copying the above, andsending a markad copy with hill of the same, will he duly honored by return mail. AYER’S CHEERY PECTORAL. FOR THE RAPID CURE OF COLDS, COUCHS, AND HOARSENESS. Bsramu>, Mass.,'2oth Dec., 1855. Dr J C Atse: I do not hc«itato to say the beat remedy I Lave ever (bond for Coughs, Hoarseness, Inflncnta, and the concomitant sj mptoms of a Cold, is yonr Cherry Pectoral. Its constant use in my practice and my fam ily for the lost ten yuor* bus shown it to pos* s*‘*B superior virtues for the treatment of these complaints. EBKN KNIGHT, M. D. A B MORTLEY, E*q. f of Utica, N. Y., write- - used your Pecloral myself and In my family over since you invent* cd it, and believe it the bent medicinc'for iu purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars, for a bottle than do without it, or take any othhr remedy,” Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza. Spure q field, Misa? Fob. 7, 1860. BKOTiitk Attb : I will cheerfully certify your Pectoral U the best remedy wo possess for the cure of Whooping Cough, Croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of your fm* teralty in the. South appreciate your skill, and. con) mend your nfedlclne to our people. , HIRAM CONKLIN, M. D. AMOS LEE, Esq., Monterey, la., writes, 3d Jan., 1866; u l bad a tedious Influenza, which confined me In doors six weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally tried your Pectoral by tho advice of our clergyman, Tho first dose relieved tho soreness in my throat nnd lungs: less than one half the bottle made mo completely well. Your medicines are the best os well as the cheapest wo can bn> J , and we es teem you, Doctor, and your remedies, os the poor man's friend.” Asthma , or Phthisic, and Bronchitis, West Mancbxstsr, Pa., Feb. 4, 1860. Sir : Your Cherry Pectoral is performing marvellous cures In this section. It has relieved several from alarming symp toms of consumption, and is now curing a man who has la bored under an affection of tho lungs for the lost forty roars. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant. A A RAMSEY, M i», Albion, Monroe Co.,lowa, writes, Sept. 6, 1866: “During my practice of many years 1 have found nothing equal to your Cherry Pectoral for giving case and re lief to consumptive patients, or curing such as arc curable.” .Wo might add volumes of evidence, but the most convinc ing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found In its effects upon trial. Consumption. Probably no ono remedy lias ever been known which cored so in any and iuch dangerous cases as this. Some no human aid can reach; but cwo to those the Cherry Pectoral affords relief aud comfort. AfiTOit House, New York Cut, March 5,1856. Doer. Aver, Lowell: 1 feel it a duty and a pleasure to In form you what your Cherry Pectoral boa done for my wife.—* She had been five months laboring under thjcdangerous symp toms of Consumption, from which no aid wc could'procure gave her much relief. She was steadily failing, until Dr Strong, of this city, where we have come for advice,! recom mend a trial of yonr medicine. 11% bless his kindness, as we do yonr skill, for *he has recovered from that day. She is not yet as strong ru> she used to be, but U free from her cough, and calls herself well. Yours with gratitude and regard, ORLANDO SHELBY, of Shclbyvllle. Consumptives, do not despair till you Lavo tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It is made by ono of the best medical chem ists in tho world, and its cure* nil around us bespeak the high merits of Us virtues.—Philadelphia Lodger. ATER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed tbeir utmost to produce this best, most perfect purgative which is known topian. Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pills have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordi nary medicines, and that they win unprecedentedly upon the esteem of all men. They arc safe and pleasant to bike, but powerful to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease. They purge out the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs Into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the everj-day complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled .the best of human »kill. While they produce powerful effects <U,oy the time, (n diminished doses, the safest and best physic than can be employed for children. Being eugar coated, they ore pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been mode which surpass belief were they not substantiated by men of such exalted position and character os to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certify to the publia the reliability of my rem edies, while others have sent mo tbo assurance of their con* viction that my Preparations contribute immensely to the re lief of my afflicted, suffering fcllow-mcn. The Agent below named Is pleased to furnish gratis my American directions for their use and certificates of their cures, of the following complaints : Costivcncßs, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from a foul stomach. Nausea* Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Discuses which require an cvacuant medicine. Scrofula or King’s Evil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the system, cuie many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness. Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, De rangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kin dred complaints arising from a low state of the body or ob struction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they moke more profit on. Ask for Ayer's Pills, and take nothing else. No otherthcycan give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. Tho sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. PREPARED BY DR J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Massachusetts. X'rico 26 Cents per Box. Five Boxes lor $l, SOLD BY J. A. ROY, Wellsboro, and by Druggists and J/erclmnta generally. [Dec. 3. 57.] FALL FASHIONS. MRS . Jlf. J . GRIERSON XTAS jual returned from the City with a nice as. -■-L sortment of Fall and Winter Goods, such as Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Borders, Velvets Sf- Satins For Bonnets. Mrs. Griersou ins engaged for the season, a good Milliner. Also, a City Dressmaker, to mako dress, cs, Cloaks and Children’s Clothes. S 3" All orders promptly attended to. Wcllsboro, Oct. 22,1857. ' W. ». XERBELL, Successor to W. T-ERBELL & SON, COBSING, S. 1. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, in Drags & Medicines, Lead , Zinc , & Colored Paints, Oils, Vnrnishes, Brushes, Camphene <Sf Burning Fluid, Dye Stuff’s, Sash Sf Glass, Pwe Liquors for Medicine, Patent Medi. tines, Artists Paints Sf Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Flavoring Extracts, ALSO A general assortment of School Books, Blank Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery. Physicians, Druggists, and Country Merchant* dealing in any of the above articles can be supplied at a small advance on New York prices. Sept. 3, 1857. TIOGA COUNTY STEAM FLOURING MILL. At Klaiiisburg) Pouita. THE new and splendid Steam Mill at Mainsburg is now in full operation, and tiic proprietor is prepared to do custom work or Flouring with neat ness and despatch. This Mill has 4'run of stone, and is capable of grinding 80 bushels per hour. Persons bringing Grain to this Mill can have it ground ty take home with them; and we will war* rant them as good work as cun be done in this re gion of country. LYMAN WETMOfIE, Prop'r. Oct. 8,1857. R. K. BRUNDAGE, Ag*nt, Who wlllgo to Kansas ? i THE subscriber will sell the Farm on which lie lives, in Lawrence, containing .140 acres 100 of which is improved. Il is welt .watered, has a comfortable house, barns, necessary outbuildings and a &>od orchard of choice fruit thereon. Also, k Tavern Stand in LawrenccviUe, known as ihe 4l Gecr House, 1 ’ with ample accommodations. Attached is a Store building suitable for the Gro cery and Dry Goods business—all to be sold or rent, ed to suit applicants. For terms apply-to Lawrenccville, Sept. 11 ’56. M. S. BALDWIN. POTTER & HAMMOND’S NEW SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP. THIS System leaches a practical, business, hand writing. Il dets this systematically. The subject \t presented not merely as an art to be learned by imitation, but as a science to bs studied and upplu-d. For sale, wholesale and retail by Baldwin, Lowell iSfc- Co, ’I Pj. F( jet ?0 u.nti ptr dtz. PfflMD’i ADVERTISEMENTS, -FROM- i JOHN A. RIDDLE. At Merchants Hotel, North Fourth St-yPhiladelpbln, To the Merchants of the West and North West. PHILADELPHIA MARKET being easily accessible, your attention is called to it, as possessing facilities and ad vantages, worthy of your consideration, ; i Among its advantages may be enumerated Its location, bar ing shorter lines of communication to the interior. Its prox imity to the Iron and Anthracite Coal districts of Pennsylva nia, the large and varied extent of its manufactures, being for In advance of any other city in the United States, the moderate expense* necessary for carrying bn business, Ac. The market possesses unrivalled advantages for the sale of many kinds of produce, such ns Flour, Wheat, Barley. Wool, Butter, Cheese, Ac., while the charges made j upon sales and attendant expenses, ore more moderate than neighboring seaboard markets. ' HAMMAN, $ BOTHER, A CO.. Wholesale Dealers in Foreign ami Domestic DRY GOODS, No. 420 Market Street, above 4tb. ] WOOD, BACON & GO.-, Importer* end Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS “and CLOTHING, No. 809 Market above Third. BUNN, BAIGUEL A CO., Importer* of BRITISH GOODS, and Jobbers of Fancy nnd Staple SILK' GOODS, DMUEOIDEUIES Ac., Xo. SI X. Third .treat. CNBREUAS A PARASOLS —Wm. 11. Hichardson, Xo. 418 Market street, manufactures first class UMBRELLAS expressly for retailers. Every article warranted. i BAAS & TATIsOB Importers and Cash Jobbers, No. 305 Market street, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Gum Belts, Shirt Bosoms, White Good*, Embroi deries, Laces, Suspenders, Threads, Combi, Ac., LINCOLN, WOOD Sc NICHOLS, Sac ecssors of THOS. WHITE Jk C 0„ Manufacturers and Im porters of Straw Goods, SUk Bonnots, f ßounet Frames, French Flowers and Millinery Goods, No. 45 South 2d street. T. mORHIS, PEROT Sc CO., Importer* and Wholesale Dozers iu DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYE STUFFS, Ac., No. C2l Market, and 612 St. James sts. - ; KEISTOSE STATE SAPpNIPIER or CONCENTRATED LYE for making Soap. ManuCicturcd by the Penn. Salt Co., Tarvntnui, Alleghany comity, Penn. Represented by LEWIS, JAMES A CO.. Philadelphia. J. S. A E. Is. PEROT, General Produce Commission Merchants, No. 36 North Wharves. Refer to Philadelphia merchants generally. All; consignments or orders will receive our prompt and personal attention. PARRISH A BRADSHAW, WALE 4 WINDOW PAPER IValVhouse, X'. E. Corner 3d ± Arch-St,. GEO. W. PEEMLY, Manufacturer of ever/ description of PAPER BOXES, 213 X. Fourth Street. CAEEFMAN A CHEW,; Importers of CHINA. GLASS t QDEEX’S WARE, Xo, 21, X. 4th et. J. imi.ES A SON, Wholesale Boot &. Shoe Manufacturer, Xo. 49, South 4th street. i SAM’E. H. BIBICII ACSj Importer and Wholesale Denier in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, No. 255 North 3d strwt, below Vine. , X. Sc CL TATTOR, Imporlcrnnd Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plato, Copper, Sheet Iron, Ac., 303 A 305 Branch street. WJI. ROWE AND & CO., No. 62 Beach St., manufacture all kinds of Mill, Cross Cut. Pit and Tenon SAWS—warranted of superior quality. \ All orders execu ted with punctuality and despatch. E. HAEE OGDEN, Philadelphia Malleable Ironworks, corner of 9th and Jefferson streets; Ware house 307 Arch sU above Third, manufacturer of General and Saddlery Hardware, and Malleable and Fine Grey Iron Castings. ‘ f MANCHESTER SC A EES, 11*/, Counter, Coal, Warehouse, Wheelbarrow, Rolling Mill,. Railroad Scales of improved patterns and superior qualities, war ranted superior in quality and finish tb any other scales made. Warehouse, No. ‘23 N. CtU Street, Geo; W. Colby.? Agent. GREEKS KEYSTONE HEATER Sc RANGE. — The Heater ha* no equal in ihU country — is all cast iron, nnd will create 30 per cent more heated air vith the same amount of fuel, than my other furnace in use- The Range has two ovens that bake uniformly at the same time. These inventions have no equal in tho market.— Right* for tale for all sections of the Union. M. Green, No.33N.fith St* GILLESPIE, ZELLER & CO., Whole sale Grocers and Commission Merchants, N. £. corner till) and Market Streets. C. J. FREELAND WITH KLINE A CARROL, Importers of Wines, Brandies, Gina, ic.. No. 304 North 3d street. ‘[Sopt. 17. 3ra.] BALDWIN, LOWELL & CO., ARE now receiving a very choice and carefully selected assortment of , | STAPLE AND FANCY BEY GOODS, Groceries and Provisions, and are prepared to furnish them to customers at As Reasonable Prices As they can be bought in any other Market . Customers can rely upon finding at All times any article they may wish, and alfGbods warranted to be as represented, : ) Silks, and Ladies’ Dress Goods, Latest Styles, and adapted to every variety of trim mings. Ladies will do well to call and examine the Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Baldwin, Lowell & Co., have always on hand a seasonable and fashionable slock of Gentlemen’s Ready-Made Clothing, which will be sold at tho lowest CASIIfPRICES. ALSO, ’’ Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Glass Stone, Hollow and Wooden Ware, Iron, led. Nails, ‘Oils, Faints and Dye-Stuffs of every kind and of the best 1 quality, with BOOTS 4* SHOESI for Everybody. %* All kinds of Country Produce taken irt ex change for goods at the market pints. Tioga, July 2, 1857. To Fanners and Sportsmen. highest CASHefmjn^ IPfrcfy tm FOULTRY.^’EN^^**°^^ WILD GAME, at the J _ WELLSBORO ILEA T MARKET. Customers rely upon finding at this Market, the best qualities of meat always on hand. Shop in the north end of the Wcllsboro Hotel. Wcllsboro 1 Sept. 24.1857., (lit) AMBROTYPES. MELAINOTYES AND AMRROGRAPHS! OR PICTCRJW ON GLASS, IRON k PAPER; ALSO, ELECTROTYPES, OU RAISED PICTURES. Taken at S. 11. Cleaveland's Rooms, over Bailey's Store. Particular attention paid to copying. Pictures .taken in cloudy as well us clear weather. The quality of my pictures is too well known to need comment. Call und see for yourselves/ All those wishinig Picture's \vill please lrocn cdialcly, as my slay in town will be short. Particular, attention paid to pupils. , ' S. lIJCLEAVELAND. Wcllsboro, Nov. 39, 1837-j f Store Goods in 'I ioga Village. BALDWIN, LOWELL 4- CO. Have a small Stock of Gnods on hand, bought in view of the light time#, whiphfwill be sold very low for Cash or any kind of Produce. We are located at our old stand in Tioga Village, directly opposite the Mammoth Store of Charles O. Etx, We would further-say to a(l those indebted to us by note or book account, that tve must have pay or costa will be made. We’ll lakjc Cash or any and all kinds of Produce at the highest market prices. BALDWIN^LOWELL &. CO. Tioga. Nov. 26,1857. | UNION ACADEMY. S. B. PRICE , A. fi., . Principal. THE Winter Term of 185 J-8 will commence on Tuesday Dee. Ist. i TUITION from .j $3,00 to $5,00 BOAR D (per week) 1,50 Deerfield,’Nov. 19, 3857; ] KrTfrOßpffr DENTIST. Office at his residcrice , itcar the Academy, All work pertaining to i)U line of business done prompriy! and well. W.lhWu, April 1;57.}-tl’. NEW FIRM. THE GRBA T ENGLISH REM El) V, HIE JA3. CLARKE’S CELEBRATE!)* female pills. Prepared from % Prescription of Sir Jams# £b»pkc. M. I*. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. Tfifc ffrvaluabb* M«>l dne is unfailing In the cure of all those painfaf atai ciaagtr ou« diseases incident to tho female constitution. It moderate# all excess, remove# all obrirnctwifc, orfd brings on the monthly period with regularity. These 13 should be used two op three week* previous to fonfincmeixt • they fortify the constitution. ac>l lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform her datura withsaf.Ty to herself and child. These Pill# should not be taken by female during »*•» FIRST THREE MONTHS or Pregnancy, :« th-v *r~ sure bring op Miscarriage, but at any other time the* «hr**f»- In all caaecs of Xervot# and Spinal Affection*, rain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Kitm.m r»r pitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, j*{rk Headache, Whites and all other painful disease*'occbrUineil hr a disordered system, these MU# win effect a c*jh ■»hrm B JS other means have foiled, and although a powerful reai»*iv, doc# not contain iron, calomel, antimony ornav "thormln^rnl Full diroefions accompany eaefa package. Price lathe Uni ted States and Canada, One Dou.\k. $2,. 3olc Agents for this Conntrr — L C. BALDWIN 1 Co., ‘ Rochester, N, t. K. B. $1 00 enclosed tc any authorised Agent, will Incurs a bottle of Pills by return mall. For sale Wholesale and Retail by H. W. ELLIOTT Elmira, and by one druggist fn every ton n In tho United States. For particulars cal.' at Eliott’# and get a Circular. For sale in WelNboro, by J. A. Roy, Covington bv W. Taylor, Mansfield, by C. W. Nesbitt; Tioga by A. Hum phry and U. 11. Borden; Lawrencerilte by W. G. Millet; Knoxville by A. J. Deorman; Westfield 1-v CoodkjWtl 4 Brother; iUkland by J.i J_ Parkherat, Jan. 12, 1857.-—ly„ BUCHU LEAVES are procured from the *oulh ern part of Africa. The Hottentot* at H.e cape of Good Hope have long used this article u* a remedy in a variety of disease*. From them the medicine was borrowed by the English and Dutch physicians residing there and by their recommend* alion it was soon employed in Europe. In piccc.-u of lime tills racdicind has come into general u«c, and is of by the best medical writer*. Physicians recommend it mostly lor complaints c.f llic urinary organs, such as grave), a morbid irrita tion of the bladder and urethra, retention of urine, also incontinence of urine from want of lone in the urinary organs. It cools the unnatural heal and relieves pain; and in many cases of long standing it has been effectual when other valuable medicines had failed to produce an effect. The active princi ple of this medicine is a volatile oil which is mostly lost by the old process ol boiling. Hence it reqnir*« great care and skilful management to prepare this medicine properly. FLUID EXTRACT OF fiUCBU is a sfmng or concentrated preparation prepared l.y the m».w process called 4 Displacement.’* By Ibis the valm b!c properties of the Bucho are entirely preyen ed, and tins form oflbc medicine is less liable to iitjnrv from age and more palateablc. Useful equally in sit cases of the kind whether male or female. Price, 75 ccntsjper bottle. For sale at Roy's Drug ami Chemical Store at WelUboro Pa. O" This is no patent medicine or quack nostrum or secret remedy* but a new and improved prepara tion of a well known and valuable medicine. The Empire! The Empire!! NEW FIRM 4- NFAV GOODS! IjOWEN, BULLARD & CO, | ) Would inform the public that they may be found at the old stand of Bowen & Bullards known as tho iißsaipa 1313• ►where they urc now receiving fresh from the City, a full supply of ’ Fall & Winter Good*. of every variety and quality, which cannot knt unit the most fastidious, and at the lowest rales : Such as Dry Goods Sc Groceries, BOOTS & SHOES, READYMADE CLOTHING, Crockery, Hardware, Wood e n wa re, PROVISIONS, &«, Ac. J. R. BOWEN, 1 M. BULLARD > Wcllsboro Nov. 5 ’57. L. TRUMAN, . \ TTOOrS—Hoops—Hoops! Plain Bra'?, Bra** XX Wire, Whalebone and Reed, at the EMPIRE. COME to the EMPIRE if you wont o nice bon. net—alrto Trimmings, such as Ribbons, Bor ders, Linings, &c. IF you want a Carpet CHEAP, cull at BOWEN~BULLa7?D, CO. LATE&T STYLES Hats and Caps jm.l rcceiv cd at Bowen Bullard 6l C.o Charles O. Etz of Tioga Village would rcspccliully call the attention of the public lo the followingadverliscmenl. *‘Man wants but little here below nor wants that little long" is an old saying and perhaps true lo a certain extent But it seems to me that in this lime of general suspension and panic, everything is tending to a. reversion of lime-honorcd sayings, and everybody wants a Hide more still. The farmers (and they really ought lo have as much as anybody, fortiicv are lo our country what a main spring is lo a waled)’) wants a little more for their wheal, buckwheat, rye, corn, oats, potatoes', &.C., than the purchaser feels able and willing lo pay. The merchant wauls a little more for his Flour, Pork, Sail, Dry Good*, Boots & Sjioes, Hals & Caps, Hardware, Crockery and ten thousand little things he has lo sell than the farmer thinks he oaghl lo pay. At this present time it seems to be conceded by all that the cash value of good wheat is 81 per bushel; buckwheat, 2 to 2-6; corn 3-6 to -1-b; oats, 2 to 2-6; butter, 14. to 1C cents. Now to equalize the matter and-make it satisfactory on boiii sides, I want and will agree to lake from currv farmer of Tioga county,] all the wheat 1 run gt’i for the next 00 days at 9«and 10 shillings per bush, cl according lo quality; /buckwheat at 2-G »o 3. corn 5 to 5-6 : oats 2-9 to 3 shillings ; butter Id la 19 cents. Will sell yon in exchange: Salt per barrel, 16s, Flour extra supc?C*e l.v< per sack, $6 50 per barrel. Superfine, 11 s per sa<-k, 95 50 per bbl. Coffee sugar Idler **A" as white o-» snow at Is. Coffee sugar letter "B" 12ets. Vrry nice brown sugar, I lets. Common, lOcls. Ljgu*- ra coffee, every kernel good, 1-4. Old Java, v* rv nice, 1-6. Young Hyson tea, warranted lip lop, 4,5 and 6 shillings, Tallow candles, 17cts. 3-6. Fine cut tobacco, 3s. Loose smoking, 1-6. Plug tobacco, 3s to 4s. Eagle Denims, be*t m.-mu. featured, lOcls lo Is. Xiwrcncc mills, very heavy, lOcls. Fine unbleached, from JU el.- to Is. Bleached muslin, from 7cts to 1-6. CiUcor*. all styles, consisting of Mcrrimacks, Coclh-cik Spragues, Phillip Allens, &c., from 6JcU to. U. A great variety of all wool Delaines, Cas-hmero, Silu and Wool Poplins, Parameltas. Rigolelts. Hoot!-, Hosiery, Glares and a great variety oflittle also a very Urge stock ot Boots and Shoes, L ulu 1 and Gent’s wear. Ladies coarse Slices 9s. Lj(Uc\ calfand enamelled leather, lls to 12s. GaitrrF, n Kplcndid assortment 10s to 16s. Gent’s kip home made, from $4 to 4 25 ; City made from S 3 jfj* lo F5O. 11l a ward oar stock is complete in all its drput. meats, from the sugar and molasses down cellar t.» Uie best and most complete assortment of common and satin wall jiapcr ever kept m a country store n,* stairs. Bring'along all the grain &c., you -hue t«> sell, what you do not want to exchange for GjoiK I will pay you the cash for at cash prices, Tioga, Nor, 5, ISoT 10,000 Bushels of Good Wheal wound Bushels of Oau; wonted by a o. ktz. 10,000 Bushels of Buckwheat wauled l»y THE WITHERED HEART, BV T. S. ARTHUR,- ; Tim is a large 12mo colnm*- Trlcu sl,o<h wHb a tint engraving, and is fine of the most thrilling •»-. *■ writtenby the author. Jt show* bow aman m.ij t<. it.., world all that is good and noble, and yet be a lyratu m I,»> &mily» and finally send hia wife to a mad-bons'i. We put.lish all 'fr. Arthur’s new boohs. also wort- r.f it,* Tory. Biography, ic. for which we want agents in ah the' United Mates, to whom the largest commt-eion >t,U i«<; paid, >aUo an extra oommujsion m the wny of gifts. .7. W. BKAnfXY. »rlh T"irrh M roiU! !ph(i. -•p'VM'V f*' B k “' ' w CHAfiLES O. ET2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers