fc[l!l dTha7ihe most certain shot he names of the killed ore Wm. Still • I sobar Mound, recently from , I S Ross an Irishman, who had alr ' r 1 his claim on the Little f,ven h nan", Mr. Clopetzer was byl r C ' Pd = Michael Robinson the ' r r ?' n F. Campbell, a store rom low., names of ,he wounded from I A * "bjnd 1 was'led' by one Brocket,, of Jn and accompanied by Dr. Hamit- J others of Hie same place, all of have made themselves notorious for , v ears nasi. They were well ac ,(j'«iih the men whom they killed ex gdOivell. Most of these Ruffians ■- ro(n West Point, which, in ’56 was I^J-quarters — they having a Blue and being the rendezvous of the ’, n usurpers under Gen. Clark. '! e murders were committed at one before midnight over three hundred 3 i assembled at the Trading Post, well and scouts were sent imo Missouri, rilling could be‘found or heard of the i Ruffians swear that there shall be no raised in Linn counly, this year. _ The , s are turning out en masse, for it jias n this, that every man must fight, who 1 5 ill jt vicinity. reeling was held in this place last and several speeches were made by prominent men ope of whom was j \V. Wright, recently from Indiana. ~ m firor of getting bold of the Ruf ar.'i banning them, and would be one to i ljr n West Point. He made quite a so‘ecli which was received with a naasc. A committee of five was -.••j to draft resolutions, and report lo a],.f which acre passed unanimously, ifeplv 'Vmpathize with their friends lUiiiarn liiiisas, and if necessary will h to tie "seal of war” and help protect 2 conm'jr.icaiion in ihe Republican lo Gov. Robinson al Law. ,3-iJ cams from a gentleman in Mon ivsve character is unimpeachable. I pr-jiVy learn more in regard lo this ; e vdiys, when I will write you again. Yours &c., F. A. ROOT. Bishop Bowman. siitjjined sketch of ihe newly elected :p f.‘ this diocese, is taken from the :t’; :.!3 Evening Bulletin: Mi-p Bowman is a Pennsylvanian, hav :t?,i born in ihe Stale and resided in it lS mV. Mis native place was tWHkes p, aad his age is 53 years. He'wasedu- i hr-t fur lire bar, but soon turned hts >, n to divinity. He was ordained in ‘J'.-kihii some ihirly-five years ago, and List ministerial charge was St. John’s nJi. at Piqua, in Lancaster coumy.— r remaining there a short time, he ac si a cili in Si. James’Church, Lancaster r.e of the oldest Episcopal parishes in the vr of this Stale—and ihere he has con d for >oui(! thirty years. This church as a model es'abli.shment; its nv an I Parish Schools and other appen- '' being perfectly well omnmzed ned ad iVv conducted. A free church, (Si. i<) Ims been creeled in Lancaster, by Vfrsof the congregmion of Si. James' nVnnd Ims been supported and fo-rered them. "Hb ihe hearty cn-operaljoo of ire lor. The people will part rno.-i re u.iiy from ihe pastor wi’h whom they so lung and so happily associated. - a l . nr*hni e i. I between them has been so U.'iut in ISIS, when the Convention timiki elected Dr. Bowman Bishop of D: >ee>e, in* declined if, preferring to Jin ta L'oiens'er. He has, however, i'' e '- ’he office of Assistant Bishop of ns he mav still reside among urmcr rrnjrpgauon during a constdeia rnr’Mi<,i’lie year. His consecration, 'e s ;’n o , mil not be long-delayed, as < lie n " e o! B.shnp Potter makes it important should bo some one to perform C'pal du’ies. r,il P R' lw man is ratjier above the middle , ar.d of dignified and imposing nppear tte is a fine scholar, and impressive ' l Donor, and will appear to advantage 1 a,rio:l ? a body of such dignity and - as the Bishops. ■ e the establishment of the Episcopal p’ n ’b’ 3 country, there have been but °shops m Pcnns\lvania. The first of e ’ f ‘ ;e v enerrible William While, was united at Lambeth Palace, in 1787. ‘ n .j’ s Lib'd with advancing years, Onderdnnk, D, D., was *^ s ' ,s, ‘int Bishop, and was consecrated [■l ’he death of Bishop 1-3 C, Bishop Onderdnnk succeeded n ‘ c ‘ J,l ' in, ied to perform the duties of ? o the D'firpse unii) his resignation R ( ' v - Alonzo Potter, I). D., ien e.ecied Bi-hop of the Diocese, and somber 23d, 1845. 1C ‘ K ,I. * ottlTlan should survive Bishop Potter, Bishop of the Diocese, rpijj ? n J r? A I” 1 ’ C(,f Ttmenced in reference lo 01 t ‘ nn '> l v anin Slate Canals by nr id J3rie Railroad Company, i fj7'’ as, > 11 is understood, the Rail icij,.r7 'he North Division to on on ,1.7' S r ‘ n| lemen, some of whom re ciiy '' j 1 7 lke iln:l '> a nd others in a /..jvv u eW or * ! > f° r ons million d. as tf '" !ir f ■ 'I I6 payment being se »s iu Ke , are by a lien of the ! fer' m , , es> The sale is contested by a m , ?SPCI:> ’ion of who have ;o ~r (; a l> fur >he same works, and who 77 7 °^ eret * 'he Sunbury ond “die s? " om P_any half a million more :c!v m . r "hich they have been sold, ,Ji nid n lllionS 01 lars i ° ne hundred d (j-ii ° Q f s ' n cas h, one hundred Ihou ,,pfn annua hy for five years, and I °ndm ]• thousand dollars secured by fwr° f,he ' Vorks - The result of 1 leen an •> T"* ky lbe lw °-million party unction ! c ? ,ion 10 'h® Courts for an 1 Premises nm'r'!! g B " y furlher aclion in tn Coun n „ ' ' he P arl, “ Cttnbe heard in ‘■•l. l ed e ” ,he ments °f ihe complaint.— Sx. Louis, Saturday, June 5, 1858 A dispatch from St. Joseph, Missouri, says that that section of the country has been visited by the severest rain-storms ever known. The Platte, Grand and several other rivers had overflown their banks,,doing im mense damage to the crops, bridges, &c. The worst consequences were feared. Boston, Saturday, June 5, 1858. Three powder mills in Barre, owned by Messrs, Fay & Potter, were entirely de stroyed by on explosion yesterday. A Mr. Bickford was killed. The other workmen fortunately were absent. Beware of notes of all denominations, having fot a vignette, a female flying over ihe waler, with ships, &c.,as they are being altered to suit every bank whose title is Bank of ; . -M-A-R-R-I-E-D In Wellsboro’ on the 7lh inst. by Rev. Thoa. B. Barker, Dr. L. VV. JOHNSON of Liberty, and Miss MARY C. MATHERS of Wellsboro. In Sullivan, on the 28ih nit., by E. A. Fish Esq., Mr. J. P. BILES of Knoxville and. Miss ABBIE RUMSEY of Sullivan. In Clymer, on the 22d ult-, by Rev. D. A. Pope. Mr. WILBER CHURCHILL of Chatham and Miss SOPHIA OCT AVIA BEATTY of Clymer. -D-I-E-D On the 22d of April, in Charleston, Mr. ABNER PEAKE, aged 68 years, 8 months and 10 days. In Liberty, Tioga Co., June Ist, of a protracted chronic disease, PETER LUTZ, aged 51 years. [Mr. Lutz was formerly a resident of Lebanon Ca. Pa. He was a consistent member of the M. E. Church for the last 12 years, and departed this life with a full assurance of meeting his God in peace. Com.] At his residence near Knoxville, on the sth, inst., MARTIN BOWEN, in the7olh year of his age. [During a residence of near thirty years in Ibis community, Mr. 6. was highly esteemed for his de termined opposition to Slavery and all kinds of op pression, and firm devotion to the rights of human, ity, for Ids strict integrity of character and true moral worth. Patience under suffering, and calm submission lo (he dispensations of Divine providence, (traits so characteristic of the denomination of Friends, to whose religious belief lie was an adher. ant,) he constantly displayed under sorrowful afHic* lion, while within the period of ten years, lingering consumption swept one by one six children (a son and five daughters) lo their graves. Himself, the seventh victim to the same disease, has peacefully and resignedly gone lo his rest. Many friends and acquaintances will long remember bis amiable con versational eccentricities, and the community de plorc the departure from our midst of a kind neigh* bor, a useful citizen and an honest man. fj is funeral was attended by a numerous audience, and an appropriate sermon delivered by Rev. N. L. Reynolds, from Ist Cor, xv., 2G, “The last enemy that shall be destroyed, is death.’ 1 Com.] The True Way to buy Goods is to pay down for them. We have adopted the Ready Pay System. and as a consequence, can sell Goods much cheaper than wc could on the Old Fogy System of credit. Cush Buyers can positively safre from ten lo twenty five per cent by making their purchases at BAILEY’S. VVellsboro, June 10, 1858. Tioga Marble Shop. THE Subscriber has just received a fine lot of Marble from the Rutland Quarries, suitable for all descriptions of Gravestones, Monuments, Cenotaphs, &c. lie is prepared to execute orders (or the above de. scriptions of work, in a superior style, and at rea sonable prices. Persons desiring Gravestones of the finer kinds of ITALIAN MARBLE can procure them of the Subscriber. A. Growl, of WclUboro, is aulliorizcd to receive orders for work nl ibis establishment. Tioga, June 10, ’58., If, A. D. COLE. SUPERIOR IMBROTYPES. DANIEL BEMAiTIIW, The Experienced Ambrotypist, has located his Traveling Gallery on the Public Square in Wcllaboro, where ho will remain FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY: First rate Pictures pul up in common cases for Fifty Cents! Wcll'boro, June 10. 1858. Sabbath School Celebration. THE officers teachers and scholars composing the Sabbath School at Keeneyville having dc cided on a celebration would respectfully invite other Schools in Middlebury and other adjoining townships to meet them at Keeneyville July 3d, 185 S, at 10 o'clock A. M. for said purpose. Inter csling speakers will be obtained for the occasion if possible, Bach school will be expected to furnish its own refreshments. An inviting grove commodi ous and easy of access wails your coming. Come one I Come all! Per order of Committee of Arrangements, June 10, 1858. (31.) TO THE LADIES! A New Kind of Soap has recently been invented, which promises to su persede all other kinds of hard soap. It is used ex tensively for washing clothes, and possesses the re markable property of extracting dirt without boiling the clothes and without the me of the rubbing board. The process of washing requires less than half the time, and only about half the labor, by using this Patent Soap. Tills article i« peculiarly excellent, and superior to any thing else called Soap; because whi/c it saves lime and labor, it never rots or in jures the clothes. It is fust the article it is repre sented to be, and never disappoints the expectations of purcha>ers. It docs not lake out stains. For sale at Roy's Drug Store, WelUboro, Pa. Good Slews to All!! MR. C. M. MARSH* at the New Atnbrolype Rooms, (over Mr. Bailey’s Store, on Main st., Wellfaburo,) has just received a splendid assortment Fancy and Plain Cases, amongst which are some very pretty small ones, in Which he will pul a good likeness for 50 cts. Mr. Maish is making arrangements to leave VVcllsboro in it few weeks, and those wishing to avail them* selves of this opportunity lo obtain good pictures cheap, should attend to it at once. ‘‘Secure the shadow cro the substance fade,” WclUboro, June 3d, 1858. : HERE THE? COME- A FRESH LOT OF Family Groceries , which we bought for Cash, and are selling for the same, at the following prices : A good article Brown Sugar at 6 1-4 cts. Yellow Coffee Sugar, 8 1-2 els. Best' Quality 11 9, 1-2 cts. First rate article Syrup, 4s 6d. Rice, 5 cts. Codfish,: • 9 cts. No. 1 Mackerel, 9 cts. And everything else at as low, prices at BAILEY’S. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Dissolution. rpHIE Partnership heretofore existing under the tji of Downing &, Miller, carrying on the Rolling Mill business in Blossburg, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. All persons having set tlements to make will make application to J. H. Go- Uck, I.M. Bodine, or the undersigned in Blossburg. May 27th, 1858. JOSEPH DOWNING. _____ B. M. MILLER. Register’s Notice. is hereby given that the Administrators on the -L“ following named estate have settled their accounts and that the same will be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Ti oga county, on Monday the Uth day of June, 1868. for allow ance and confirmation, viz The account of S- H. Landis and M. B. Nickerson, Admin istrators of Charles Nickerson, late of ‘Helmor dcc’d. „ „ . „ WM. D. BAILEY, Begister. Wollsboro, May 20,1858. NEW LOT OF THOSE Six Shilling Gaiters, just received. A LSO—A quantity of those BEST PRINTS, which we are selling at 10 cts per yard, EVERYTHING ELSE proportionally cheap at [May 27th, 1858.] BAILEY’S Administrator’s Notice. Letters of administration having granted to the undersigned on the estate of David Crippen, late ot Rutland tsp, dec’d., all persona indebted to said estate arc required to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated to GEORGE P. CRIPPEN J HIRAM HODGES VAdmr’e. DANIEL CRIPPEN \ , Rutland, Moy 27,1858 6t.* THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS IS AT ROE’S IS AT ROE'S IS AT ROE'S New Spring Millinery- MRS. M. STEVENS lias just received a large assortment of new and splendid Spring millinery, which she will soil at least 10 per cent lower than she ought to. Her stock is well selected, and her styles the very latest, and her milliners experienced. All articles usually found in a country establishment always on hand. TRIMMING, BLEACHING & FIXING OVER done on short notice and in the best style. ID" All kinds of country produce received in ex change for work, and cash not refused. May, 97th, 1858, CALL TO-DAY CALL TO-DAY CALL TO-DAY CALL TO-DAY AT THE NEW STORE AT THE NEW STORE AT THE NEW STORE AT THE NEW STORE OF BULLARD BROTHERS OF BULLARD BROTHERS OF BULLARD BROTHERS •' WHERE GREAT BARGAINS 1 VVHERE GREAT BARGAINS WHERE GREAT BARGAINS ARE THE ORDER ARE THE ORDER ARE THE ORDER FROM MORN TILL NIGHT. FROM MORN TILL NIGHT. FROM MORN TILL NIGHT. SMALL PROFITS SMALL PROFITS SMALL profits AND QUICK RETURNS AND QUICK RETURNS i AND QUICK RETURNS IS THE MOTTO IS THE MOTTO IS THE MOTTO AT BULLARDS’. AT BULLARDS'. AT BULLARDS’. Wellsboro’ May 27, 1858. Agggv O. N. DARTT, dentist. Office at his Residence , near ihe Academy . All work pertaiaing to his line of business done promptly and well, [April 22, 1858.] ST- LAWRENCE HOTEL. Wit S. CAMPBELL i CO., PROPRIETORS. HO. 1018, Chestnut St., Philadelphia. WH. 8. CIMPDELI. Executor’s Notice. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the undersigned upon the hist will and testament of Abner Peake. Jute of Charleston. dec’d, all persons indebted to the estate are requested to moke immediate payment, and those having claims against tho same will present them to SETH CLARK, Ex’r. Charleston. May 20, ’SS. 6t. JENETTI3 PEAKE, Ex’x. SENT FREE TO ANT ADDRESS. Gr. Gr. EVANS, 1 Bookseller, Pvblisher, and Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise. HAS just issued a new and complete catalogue of his Bonkn, comprising a large and varied assortment of all kinds of literature. $5OO worth of Gifts will be given with every $lOOO worth of books sold. A gift worth from 25 cts, to $lOO, will bo delivered with each book at the time of sale. Orders from the country promptly filled and tho Goods for warded by express or mail on tho same day tho order is re ceived A complete catalogue sent free. Address, G. G. EVANS Jan. 2S, IfoS. 430 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Post Office Notice. Mails close at the ITellsboro’ Post Office as follows: Eastern mail, via daily at 10*4 u’clook a. m. Eastern and Southern, via Mausheld and Troy, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7*/£ o’clock a. m. Eastern and Southern, via Covington and Troy, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7J4 o’clock a. m. Southern, via Jersey Shorej Tuesday and Friday at dock p. m. Western, via Coudersport, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a. m. Mails arrive as follows : Northern ic., via Tioga, daily, by I o’clock, p. m. Eastern ic., via Troy and Mansfield, by 6 o’clock p. m., same days of leaving. Eastern &c., via Troy and Covington, by 7 p. m.,same days of leaving. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday & Friday, by 12 m. Western, via Coodersport, Tuesday and Friday by 5 p. m. Sept. 17,1857. I. D. RICHARDS, P. M Store Goods in r I loga Village BALD WIN, LOWELL % CO. Have a small Slock of Goods on hand, bought in view of the tight times, which will 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. Etz. We would further say to all those indebted lo as by note or book account, that we must have pay or cost* will be made. Wo’ll lake Cash or any and all kinds of Produce at the highest market prices. BALDWIN. LOWELL & CO. Tioga, Nov. 26,1857. SEGAR MANUFACTORY.—F. M. HILLS has removed to the building formerly occupied by the SEARS 1 Boys, one door below the Tin and Stove Store of D.P.& Wm. Roberts, where he man. ufaclures and keeps constantly on band. Cigars of Ordinary, Medium, and best brands, as well as all kinds ot Tobacco. Prices reasonable. Call and Weltsboro, May 7,1857.-y. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES CROCKERY CROCKERY CROCKERY STONE WARE stone ware STONE WARE hardware hardware hardware THE NEW GOODS THE NEW GOODS THE NEW GOODS Wellsboro, May 27, 1858 KOTICE is hereby given that the following persons have filed petitions for Licences to keep Inns or taverns, in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Tioga county, and that the same will be presented to the Judges ofsaid Court on Wednes day, 9th day of June next,at 2 o’clock, afternoon: James Sayre, Weilsboro, Russell Taylor, “ John Sofield, Morris. Benj. It. Hall, Blossburg. James K Soyles, Westfield. U. 11. Potter, Mlddlebury. May is, 1858. J. F. DONALDSON, Cuxx. IS hereby given, that a special Court will be held at the Court House in Weilsboro, by the Hon. David Wiltnot, commencing on J/ouduy the 10th day of Jnly next,commen dug at *2 o'clock p. m., and to continue two weeks, for the trial of the following causes, under the provisions of the act of Assembly of 14th April 1834. J. F. DONALDSON Weilsboro, May 20, 1858. I’roth’y. Fenton vg. Lounsberry Bank of North America vs, Lowrev & Willlatoa vs. Calket Duffey Niles & Osgood vs. Graves Dyer vs. Johnson et al Tharp vs. Mcliityre Wallace et al vs. Inscho Bingham Trustees vs. Merrill Travis & Turner vs. Benson Phelps & Dodge vs, Kress Lowrey vs. Combs Fox ct al. vs. Thompson Dyer va. Tioga Railroad Co. Wilson vs. Stowell & son Leach vs. Phillips et al Stevens fur Potter v. BeckwithDePul vs. Parmentier Bingham Trustees vs. Bensonßoss for Pent vs. Babcock ct al • Stephens tb. Bachc Ex’r of Kress vs. Stowell & son Bebeu vs. Hill ct ul SECOND WEEK. Bacho & Ro«s vs. Spalding Beach vs. Oone Corliea vs. Hulburt Bingham Trustees vs.Fairman Bingham Trustees vs. Slosson do. vs Lovo do. vs. do,- do. vs Lanphear et al Guernsey rs. Niles do. vs Norwood do. va. Hutson et al do. vs Wells et al Bingham Trustees vs. Potter Bingham Trustees vs. Benson do. vs. Patridgo et ul do. vs. Crittenden do. vs. Inscho et al Bache vs. Ely ct al do. vs. Ruck et al Bingham Trustees vs. Cillcy et do. va. Mattison al do. vs. Mattison do. vs. Long Jr. et al Washington Mutual Insurance do. rs. Herrick ot a] Co. vs. Stilwell do. vs. Preston <>t ul Washington Mutual Insurance Locke’s Admr’s vs. Locke Co. vs. Nichols, Wood A Co. Bachc A Rosa vs. Osgood SOMMER STFLfiS & FASHIONS. Mrs. M. J. Grierson, HAS just returned from the City with a fait as. sorlmcnt of Millinery Goods, which she offers for sale at the lowest cash prices. STRAWS, NEAPOLITANS AND FANCY BONNETS, of all prices and descriptions. BORDERS from Is up to 4s. 6d. A nice assortment of FLOWERS of all prices. French Flowers and Box Flowers. A beautiful assortment of RIBBONS, LININGS, LACES, CRAPES SILKS, and all kind of materials for making Summer <$- Winter Mourning Goods. Little Boys Huts, Girl’s Flats, and Ladies* Riding Hats, All orders promptly attended to. Bonnets cleaned and done over on short notice. Mrs. Grierson has employed (or the season a good Milliner. ID* Shop on Main Street, over Niles & Elliott’s Store. [May 13,1858 ] ON MANHOOD AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE A. O. MULtIX. Just Published, Gratis, the 50th Thousand. jtfafpto* A FEW WORDS ON TUB RATIONAL Treatment without Medicine, of Spermntor rhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, tijßSMSiilr Genital and Nervous Debility, Xmpotency, and Impediments to Marriage generally, by B. DE LANEY, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be eiwily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this email tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly suc cessful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, bj’ means of which every one is enabled to cure UIMSKLF perfectly and at the least possible cost thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. ' Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envel ope, by remitting (postpaid) two postage stumps to Dr. B. DE LANKY, 88 East 31st street, New York City. April, 29, 1858. Black Hawk Chief, |f£&Sk TITAY be found al the stable of the I *(*|l iYJL subscriber, Iwo miles cast of Ifl Loumls-bcry Sutileincnl, on the Old County Road, Richmond township, Tiojju Co. Pu., the present reason, for the improvement of Horses. Black Hawk Chief was sired by Skiff Colt, g sire Blackhawk, gg sire Sherman, ggg sire Justin Morgan. D.im was of Messenger blood. Black Hawk ChiefJ* jet black, 35 L 4 hands high,and weighs 1100 lbs. For beauty of form, grace of action, and splendor of carriage, he cannot be equalled by any stock horse in North ern Pennsylvania. Black Hawk Chief was fouled in the Springof lo 53; the property of Newell Farn ham Esq., Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. Terms—Five dollars for single service, ten dol lars for the season and fillren dollars to insure. All mares from a distance accommodated with pasture free of charge. LYMAN B. FAULKNER. Richmond, May 27, 1858. The Voini£ Flying iTforgun, )9S\ npHIS splendid horse was sired by w J[ the jnslly celebrated trotter, — B“Flying- Alorgan” the pride of Ver mont horse breeders, and does credit the unequalled stock from which he sprang.- His dam was a Messenger mare, a stock second only to the Morgan in all that consti lutes excellence in the horse. For stienglh, speed and endurance, this stock of horses has never keen surpassed. Young Hying Morgan is seven years old, 15J hands high, and weighs 1100 lbs. He can trot his mile inside of three minutes, and was awarded the first premium for speed and general ex cellence, at the Windham Co. Fair, held at Brall.e boro Vu, 1856 He will stand the ensuing season, Monday’s, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, .it the stable of the sub. scriber at Tioga, and the remaining days of each week at the stable of E. R. Farr in Wellsboro. Terms, $lO to insure a Ibal, in accordance with the usual custom. D. L. AIKEN, Tioga, May 13,1855. DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING HATS & CAPS HATS feCAPS HATS & CAPS GLASS WARE GLASS WARE GLASS WARE WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE CALL AND SEE call and see CALL AND SEE AT HOE'S AT ROE’S AT ROE’S Notice; notice: Norris. $5O 000 WORTH OF NEW Summer Goods , AT THE ■ ; Don’t let a fretful, fault finding disposition destroy your domestic happiness, when a few dollars spent at the Regulator store will save It all. We will sell BEAUTIFUL PLAID SILKS At 4s per yard, that were sold one year ago at Ba. Elegant Bayadere Silks, cheap, at 6s. worth 12a. BLACK SILK, Twenty-eight inch Black Silk 45., usually sold for Bs. I wit! sell yon (he res! Oil Boiled Black Silk at 6s t worth at other stores 12s. and 14s. For as soon as you indulge a morose cross temper, you destroy your own and the comfort of those around you- i NEEDLE WOEEi We will Fell you Needle Work less than the cloth is worth. Beautiful French Wrought Collars for 4s worth usually 10s. Splendid sets Sleeves and Col lars 6s. Muslin Edging and Jnsertings at one-half the usual prices. Marseilles Goods of all kinds cheap, a full set sold by our neighbors at 12s we will sell at 4s. Flouncing and Borders cheaper Chain ever heard of before, J j Do uol stay from the Regulator Store, for your example will be fell through generations to come.-- Onc cross discontented spirit in a family will turn a huppy home into confusion and distress, and. the sight ol a frowning face, when so little mdneyjwill ciear it up, should be cored by culling at the Regu lutor and buying one of those heavy . | NEEDLE WORK FRENCH VEIL?, Bought al the lute Auction, which wc will sell 'at 6s. worth 12s. Sickness is not so distressing when (here is carefulness or and palience|ypu will need when you come to select the goods, lin consequence of the great rush of customers, and the piles of gcods you will find, but we will do us lb hi as we can. We have added a number of men to our list, and you will not he kept in wailing long, for the bundles are continually moving out at the door,iwllh the one continued sound ‘ ] 1 How Cheap ! How Cheap!! And the fast colored Lawns for 6 1-4 cents; and the real Jaconet Lawns fur Is. Elegant Brilliants for Is., beautiful Ch.illics for Is worth 2sfidii»ew styles. Bayadere Challies entirely new and che.jp* er than ever sold in the country. Three cases] of thot-e Mohair Debcges, which we sell at G 1-4 cents, always sold al Is. They go off by the piece, you must come soon to gel those Mohair dark col ors lor old ladies. When wc look on the counte nance of u good kird grandmother, we cannot but lovo and revere her, although she may not he] able to do much with her hands, (we have a job lot of Kid Gloves bought at Auction, that wcsell|at|iB per pai,r warranted kid) with the huuhcliotd, butiby imitating Lois of old she can do modi for tlie | fam ily in relieving the mother of a part of her cares, by spending a day at the Regulator Store and se lecting Fome of thn.se unprecedented bargains from those idles of Sheeting we have just received. 1 8 hales Atlantic A heavy one yard wide 7 cehts per yard. i 6 bales Boston A Wire twist, I yard wide 6 1-4 cents per yard. \ ! 5 Bales Allensdale Fine Sheeting 1 yard Wide 7 cents per yard. j ; 5 Bales Allensdale Fine Sheeting 3-4 yard] w-ide 6 cents per yard. . I f 7-Bales Lawrence Steam Cloth 3-4 yard wfdei 4J cents per yard. [ j Colton Gatling, Warp, Twine, different grades, Colton yarn all numbers. | \ In the mother nothing can be more beautiful than a meek and quiet spirit. There is no adornment compared to it, but we can add much to it by y’our selecting from oar piles of ‘ S* 111 A W 2s Hi | Which comprise over 200 different patterns. — Some E-Mella 2 yards square 10s, that have been sold at $5 with a good assortment of Crape ;.»nd ilk Shawls. A Black Silk with heavy fringe, ;172 inches square we will sell you for 40s. Crapes from $4 to 820 each. Luce some beautiful ones that we will sell at ruinous prices. We can only ask you to look and wc will sell you every ariicie os we advertise. i } JUMlinery Goods. Straw Bonnets from Is to 20s. | French Flowers by the Box. American Flowers by the Box. j Pattern Hats. t { Dress Caps. J j Straw Braids. I Blondes, Roches, 'See. Cords, Tassels, French Corsets, Brass and Steel Hoops. J ] SVim gllifg. The Press, the Pulpit and the Petlicoat! [The first spreads the news, the second religion, and the Hurd and last spreads Douglass and Sherwood's pat ent Sled Skirls wiih adjusting Bustle, winch may be found at the Regulator Store, Corning, N. BOOTS & SHOES I Ten coses of those fine Foxed G.liters at 4s. 6d. per pair. Eight cases of Women's Enamelled Boot-* usually 10s, Men's heavy Brogan Shoe> ihalj co»i 6< per pair In make wc will sell them at 75 cent*. Mens* Kip Boot®, Fancy tups and well made 10>per pair. A good kip at 12s, and any quantity of JL*a dies’ Rubbers at is 6d per pair. The Rubbers are Goodyear’s Patent, and best Kind of No. 1. 1 HATS, HATS, A lot from Auction. *A good Panama fine braid at 6s usually sold ut 20s. Senate Hat, 4s sold! u*u. ally at Bs. Campeachy Hat, white, 4s sold usually at Bs. Pulrn leaf oy the dozen or lor a song, and ribbon thrown in at that. Bby’* and Youth’s Hat of all kinds. i Idea’s and Boy’s Summer Goods. Kentucky Jeans Is per yard. Heavy double and twisted Collonadc, handsome plaid Is 6d. 1 Hand some Figured SaUinell, wide stripe, 3s worth |6s.— Fancy Cassimercs, Broad Cloths, Vestings, on which we will not be beat in price, m the Stale. ■ O* I will only say, h-l every member of the jfimi ly strive to make home happy by calling at the Reg. ulutor and selecting a bunnle of those Cheap Goods, by so doing you will remedy it a * Sweet home,” even a home'on Earth, and at tile (same lime do much good to him w!nrl< in want of the “needful” which is.your humble servant. R. E. ROBINSON. Corning, May 20, 1853. ! 81 " I The Grocery Department is Full. PORK, FLOUR SUGARS, TEAC, &c. Good Flour warranted 54,75. Good Flour noi warranted 84. Candle* la. Sugar, good,| 7| cents per pound, every tiling equally as cheap 1 ] Corning. May 20,1858. R. p. ROBINSON. Catalogue* Scut Free. G. G. EVANS, PUBLISHES, & ORIGINATOR Gift Book Enterprise* • 439 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. THE unparalelled success which has attended the subscri ber in bis distribution of Gifts to tho-MUlios. has indu ced him to mako large and valuable additions to his former, extensive stock of new and popular books. His now, com-' plete and classified catalogue of books embracing oil the Da* poxtments of Literature, is mailed Free to any part of the country. ALL BOOKS sold at publishers* lowest prices, and aU,th«a new publications of the day added as soon as issued. $5OO worth of Gifts with eachslooo worth of books sold; amooo ' which are doily distributed the following— _ Gold Hunting lever TVatcbesj Gold Anchor Silver Lever and Lepino Watches, 12 00 to- S 5 o<> Parlor Time Pieces, 600 to 15 00 Vest and Fob Chains, 10 00 to 25 00 Lady’s Guard and Chattelaino do, 10 00 to 25 00 '• Silk Dress Patterns, 12 00 to 20 00. « Gold Bracelets, 600 to 16 Oft ,( “ Cameo Sets, 00 to 15 00 . 4 * Mosaic Sets, 12 00 to 20 00 “ Florentine Sets, 1 10 00 to 15 00 , w Gold Pencils and Pens, 150 to 10 00 “ Gold Miniatnro Lockets, 250t0 10 Oft Gent's Gold Pens, with cases, 200 to 10 Oft Gent's Bosom Studs and Sleeve Buttons, 2 00'to 500 Lady's Breast Pins, 150 to 7 50) “ Ear Bings, , 200 to 7 sft ** and Gents’ Gold Bings, 100 to 500 Gent's Bosom Pins, 100 to 3 6ft Lady's Pearl Card Cases, . 250 to 5 oft I’ortmonnaies, Pocket Knives. £c„ 100 to 5 Oft Articles of Gold Jewelry and Gift Books, not enumerated in the above, worth from 25 to 25 oft One of the above named gifts presented to ftfleh purchaser of a book at the time of sale, although all books are sold at pablij'her’s lowest prices. The complete and classified Cata* logues may be had without charge, by calling or sending your address. Liberal inducements to country agents. Orders from tho country promptly filled and the goods forwarded by express or mail same day. Address 0. G. EVAN’S, 439 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa, THE PUBLIC.—'As there- aro many Gift Book Storra advertised throughout the country, M. EVANS deems it just to himself add his unty to the public—inasmuch as ho originated the Gift Jiook business —to state, as evidence of the instability of such concerns, that they conceal their real names from the public, gad ore advertising their business ua-*« der assumed ones. Mf*. l?t is aware that these various con cerns published as Stores, are calculated to bring the business established by himself into disrepute.- He ask* of the public a toyrect judgment in regard to his Gift Book Enterprise, foi ttie’houor, integrity, and success of which ho refers to all the prominent publishers in the United status, Read his Catalogue. ‘ [Aprl 29, ’59. 3m. Tll OMSOTs & T ARRINGTON, Fire & life insurance agents, Corning, N. Y. Aetna fire insurance co„ Of Hartford, Conn.—Capital 81,000,000. PHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO., Of Hartford, Coon.—Capital 8200,000. Hartford fire insurance co. Of Hartford Cl., Capital Sooo 000. Connecticut fire insurance co.. Of Hartford Conn. Capital. 8200 000 PEOPLE’S FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of New York Cilv—Capital $130,000 Manhattan fire insurance co. Of New York City—Capital 8200,000 TVTEW-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. a-’ 1 Accumulated Capital $1,200,000. The subscribed having succeeded to the Fire in surance business of Geo. Thompson, Esq., is prepared to lake ri£ks and issue policies in the above well known and reliable stock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three years at rates almost as low as lho*e of mutual companies. All losses will be promptly and satisfactorily set* lied and paid at this office. applications bv mail will receive prompt alien lion, P.J. FARRINGTON, i . . • C. H THOMSON \ Agents. .April 29, 1358. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS WHERE? at ERWIN’S new Store! He has jusireturned from the City with a choice ' Lot of Rcady-lTlaclc Clothing, CLOTHS, CASSIiTIERES, VESTING and all of which will be sold ON THE CASH-DOWN SYSTEM A N D NOTHING SHORTER Wellsboro'* Sept. 25,1856. NEW STOCK AT HARTS FLOUR PROVISION STORE. I hare just replenished my Stock of Groceries, Floor and Provisions, and am prepared to sell at the lowest living figure, for Cash all through this hard winter. I will also exchange Groceries and Provision* for Country Produce at Cash prices. I ran furnish every eatable quality of flour at a less price Ilian any dealer in Wcllsboro, either whole sale or retail. I have also on hand a large quantity of Ladies* and Men’s Shoes, which will be sold at a very small advance upon cost, for Cash or Produce. As lo price and quality of anything 1 keep on hand Tor sale, just call and examine for yourselves. 1 have also a small stock of DRY GOODS, which will be sold AT COST. Call and see. Wellsboro’Jan. 7,’58. , DAVID HART. COME AND SEE THE ]S T EW SPRING GOODS JUST EEOEIYED AT WM. WALKER’S 31, Market St. Corning, .4A T £> SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES I All the latest Fashionable styles of For men and boys. Ladies’ Prnnelle, Satin. Cloth and Mor occo Gaiters from 4s. to $3.00; Ladies’ Morocco, Calf and en amelled hoots, from 6«. to s*2.o<>; Ladies Morocco Patent Leather, ami Satin Slipper* and Buskins; Men’s Patent Leather, Cloth and Calf Congress Gaiters. ©(Das) 1