visit, to make certain rtDgenenu on pain of disagreeable conse 'S’elher this report is calculated W mu ;i the people of Pennsylvania, and put nn their "uard against speculators in em h „ks AH of these institutions have 1 gU3 ba n „rn'clured by one gang of Buffalo Sara of the »orst species of ild cat. . OMEto Eagle Toast.— At Prentiss ■Dire Mo.', on the slh - ,he f° llowln ß was [ second regular sentiment: Our Nation—Be gotten amidst the storms the sixteenth. century, Us infantile move (S W ere dim and indistinctly seen on )ar d the May Flower, on the rock of Ply oulh.at Jamestown, on the plains of Mo ,n„ahela, and on the heights of Abraham ; e “capricious squalls” of its infancy were lard in the teapany of Boston, in Faneutl all, on the plains of Concord, Lexington jd Bunker Hill, i in bis boyhood he ran arefooled and bareheaded over ;the fields of araioga, Trenton, Princelown; Monmouth nd Yorktown whipping his mother and lur ing her out of doors ; in his youth he strode per the prairies of the boundless West, and died them his own, paid tribute to the despots r Barbary in powder and ball, spit in his ilher’s face from behind cotton bales at New ideans, whipped the mistress of the ocean, .velled'in the halls of Montezuma siraddled je Rocky Mountains, and with one fool upon olden sand, and the other upon the codfish [id lumber, defied the world ; in his man ood, clothed in purple and fine linen, he des over a continent in cushioned cars, des over the ocean in palace steamers, inda his thoughts on wings of lightning to ,e world around, thunders at the door of the elesttal Empire and at the portals of distant ipan, slap 3 b> s P oor old decrepit father in ie face, and tells him to be careful how he ecks into any of his pickaroons, and threat „lo make sheep pasture of all the land ut joins him. What he will do in his old re, God only knows. May he live ten Htusand years “and his shadow never be A Max Hose Himself in Fun and Hung [ Earnest. —A very sad affair transpired Princeton, near our city, on Thursday si. Mr. Daniel Elliot, who lives in Prince o, butchering beeves and selling them in the iijhborhood, hung himse|f in bis slaughter ing. He was in exceedingly, good humor irtng 'he day and evening, and naturally of jtljjfol disposition, gave vent to it by many mgs. He had bought some cattle, had fended his buisn ess, was doing well, and It lively and encouraged. He so expressed tnselfto his wife and friends. Going from the house to his stable he fed ;s horse, and taking his little girl and a iighbor’s little boy, some thirteen years old, It went on about twenty-five yards from bis vise to the slaughter house. Here was a achtne for raising dead cattle—a rope with large hook in ij run over a large reel and lllached lo a windlass with a ratchet. Ad dling the rope in a.noose round his neck, fi playfully bade the little girl go tell her lather, “somebody was hanging out there ho looked like Dan Elliott.” Then show tg the boy exactly how many notches, he !de him, still laughing, to draw him up. he boy did so, and drew him off his feet, nee up, he could not because of the tatchet, st him down, and went in answer lo ihfi '!e girls anxisty, Mrs. E. came ouf, her isoand hung dead, .his feet touching the or, and the book pressing hard against 3jugular. From all the circumstances, it not doubled that the act was done acciden iv, in n burst of playfulness.— Hamilton Wio) Intdigcncer, Three Paupees Poisoned,— An inquest s ht\d Monday evening, at the City Poor tm, on the bodies of three paupers pois ed there during the afternoon of that day. ie following facts were elicited : About ( ryears ago the physican connected with ?Farm prepared a mixture of alcohol and “U>ii3 indicus, used in destroying vermin the persons of paupers. It was kept in a ‘gallon keg. On Monday, three of the Robert Cuthberl, Patrick Mullin, J Often O’Brien, were engaged in cleaning ■ room where the keg was stowed away. ‘ h a keen scent for “mountain dew,” he the favor of the liquor, and broke out V’Btjjabers, boys, there’s whiskey here; 'boi me;” and finding the keg he ln s hand and drank off what it 'jl huldof the liquor, including some of Iries - He pronounced it good cherry mce * A ladle was produced, and the imbibed freely of the deadly poison.— olJ nh lasted it, and with very emphatic ■Ration spit h oul ihus Ea viug his life, ' n an k° Ur after they had imbibed the verd et^ee Un *° rtUnate men were dead. C icl w ® s rendered in accordance with s <— Pittsburgh Gazette, S c pi ToBy -7 The Allrgheny ( Pa -) lo«mo. , 0 '' ouclies f° r ’he truth of the .... fr * A hoy 10 or 12 years old was J o '' n(i Slck a nd exhausted, lying op (m ™ "far Johnstown, Pa. He seemed con^l| ion, and a physician C! Senl who Promptly ad ie (be m j ! ’. owertui purgative. In due iujl,, ' Clne had the desired effect, and mg rr( ,j lr ' ’h° hoy a double handful of lb? bH , 'T rea * bona fide river or brook '“other ft’ leg9 ’ broad ,ails and ail tees bv . • boy explains the circum li! or S n 0 S j lln S ’h® l her son was in the !er , anri g mucb his lime in the a nett wbde diving he had swal- stomach crabe gS s > which had hatched T - * ®er nea^rT' 8 a daughter of a wealthy roes » a , . elr °h> for whom Thomas lt haura , A QWboy- Thomas the rogue < A ear faadlhen herself. They i" 0 "?" got B P liced ' dau ghie r °° or ’he recovery of 8° Wk‘ , | Jonng couple concluded Mtlle yarriv^ e i, lbe money and cu rses. '’’’died ! 0 c n ,,, bome ’hey were agreeably >«ld nj d pelves heartily forgiven d a farm t>f s'i-v,” awar ded a homestead “ "“’e a); arou y n j cres - There was com- Bushing op the North Bend “Loo Cab in.”—The late President Harrison’s house at North Bend, the “log cabin” of the cam paign of 1840, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 84lh of July. It was occupied by the family of Col. Wm, H. H. Taylor, son-in-law of President Harrison, who barely escaped with their lives, saving only their night-clothes. The Cincinnati] Gazette says: “Nothing was saved in the .way of furni lure or documents, and the probability is, that many valuable papers left by Prdfidrnl Har risen, together with articles cherished as rel ics of the old hero, and of the early history of the West, have been destroyed with the building. The only portrait of Mrs. Harri son in existence, (painted by Beard,) with two or three of the General, taken at differ ent periods of his life, are also probably de stroyed. Mrs. Harrison, the widow of Presi. dent Harrison, fortunately was not in the dwelling, the venerable lady at present being at the residence of Hon. J. Scott Harrison, a son of Geo. H., a few miles beyond the old homestead.” A Touching Incident. —The person who has charge of the remains of Dr.. Wilcox was visited on Friday afternoon by a lad with a request to see the body of the deceased. His desire was complied with, after some questions relative to the object which prompt ed the visit. The boy who is the son of a vpoor widow, related in a simple and touching manner, the sloty of his long and painful illness resulting from a diseased leg, which Ur. Wilcox had gratuitously amputated, and afterwards manufactured for 'him without pay, nn artificial limb with which he is ena bled to walk with ease and comfort. From a puny, dwarfish invalid, a burden to himself and mother, be has become a stout healthy boy, able to assist in the support of himself and parent. He was overcome with grief at the sad sight of him who had been his bene factor and friend. Such testimonials of the kindness of Dr. Wilcox’s nature,are worthy to be remembered. —Elmira Advertiser, -M-A-R-R-I-E-D At the Dickinson House, Corning, N. Y., on the 28th day of July, by Rev. E. B. Smith, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Mr. GEORGE W. FISHLER, of Wellsbnrg Sr. Y., and Miss SARAH A. SO FIELD, daughter of John Sofield Esq., of Mortis Tioga Co. Pa. -D-I-E-D- In Charleston, on the 28th nit., MARY, wife ot Joseph Willard, aged 36 years. The summer’s light is on the Sowers, Its smile is on the sky. The fountain flingelh sunny showers, And birds are singing now; The breeze is chanting through the dell, Its voice no more is dear. It soundeth only like “farewell,” ' Since Mary is not here. We wrapped the shroud around her breast, We look one curl away. And laid her graceful form lo rest, Where southern breezes play ; The willow weepeth o’er her bed. The ocean moaneth near. Oh, every joy lo us is dead Since Mary is not here. Com. Sheriffalty. We are requested lo announce GEORGE MUDGE of Richmond, as a candidate for Sheriff 1 , subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are requested lo announce ISAAC F. FIELD of Delmar, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Wc are authorized to announce Dr. JOEL ROSE of Rutland, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are authorized to announce ALLEN DAG. GETT, of Tioga, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are authorized lo announce EMMER BOW. EN, of Deerfield, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We arc requested to announce the name of LE. ANDER CULVER of Elkland Boro, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republi. can Convention. We are requested to announce MICAJAH SEE LEY, of Lawrence, as a candidate for Sheriff, sub. ject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We arc requested to announce E. H. CORNELL of Tioga, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. [July 22.] We are requested to announce L. D. SEELY, of Brookfield, as a candidate for Co. Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Conven tiop. (July 8.) We are requested lo announce the name of CAL. VIN F. BUTLER, of Delmar, as a candidate lor Co Commissioner if nominated by the Republi can Co. Convention. [July 15, ’sB,*] We are requested to announce EDGAR W. GRINNELL, of Shippcn as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Repob lican Conventin, Wc arc requested to announce JOHN GIBSON, of Chatham, as a candidate for Commissioner, sub ject to the decision of the Republican Convention. COMMITTEES OF VIGILANCE, Bloss —l. M. Bodine, Jno. James, Wm. Butler. Brookfield —John G. Holmes, D. W. Nobles, John Wakleo. Chatham —J. D. VanDusen,i2.*Morse,Lucien Beach Charleston —Morgan Hart, H. D. Calkings, Chas. Coolidge. e Covington —T. B. Goodenow, T. S, Marvin, D. S. Irclan. ' u Borti * —L. B. Smith,lra Palcben,SS Packard. Clymer —A. A. Amshry, Henry Steele, C. \V. Beach. Deerjield—H. E. Potter, Emmer Bowen, George Gilbert. Delmar —Silas Johnson, C. Miller, Chas. Copestick, Etkland Boro —Benj. Dorrance, Joel Farkhurst, R. T. Wood. Elk —D. Haggles, John Maynard. Ethan Strait. Farmington— A B Wright, Robert Caasbier, J. E. Peters. Gaines —-J. S. Walrous, H. Crofut, H C Vcrmilyea. Knoxville —N. Comstock, Giles Roberts, J. P Biles. Lawrence—*S. Power Jr.. Joseph Guiles, Charles Blanchard. Lawreneeville —E.D. Wells, I. Kinsey, J C Beeman. Liberty —G. R. Sheffer, R C Cox, 0. W. Canfield. Middlehury —E J Stevens, G D Keeney, J B Poller. Mansfield —J. A. Holden, Henry Allen, A. Bixbf. Morris —W, W. Babb. Job Doane, E. Blackwell. Kelson —lsaac Losey, G. W. Phelps, James Beebe. Osceola —James Tubbs, Allen Seeley, Jos. Weaver. Rutland —Joel Rose, Lafayette Backer, Seeley Frost. Richmond— W C Ripley, Geo. Mudge, L Gaylord. Shippen— J, Dickinson, Lewis Holmes, B. Seagcrs, Sullivan— Lafayette Gray, P. W. ooud, B. Monroe. Tioga —Geo PcPui, E, T. Bentley, John Dailey Union—J, Whitehead, John Erwin, G. Foster. Wellsboro— P. C. Hoig, J. Riberolle, J. L. Robinson. Westfield—Ambrose Clooae, J. King Jr., Charlton Phillips. Ward— A, S. Kniffin, Wm. Mclntosh, D. Comfort kacson— O. B. Wellr, Hector L. Miller, C.Slilwell. ZINC PAINT, & Linseed Oil at 7«. 6d. per gal. at BULLARD’S. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. PUMPS! PUMPS! f | UIE SUBSCRIBER is agent lor the sale of Cowing Co's Pumps, Fire and Garden Engines, Hydraulic Rams, dfc. Cowing & Co., manufacture these Fnmps, at their manufactory, Seneca Falls, N. Y. They are gotten up in the most substantial manner, and cannot be excelled. CISTERN PUMPS, PATENT REVOLVING TOP WELL PUMPS, TIGHT TOP WELL PUMPS, DEEP WELL LIFT PUMPS, AND FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS, may be obtained by leaving your orders at my Tin & Stove Store. Call and see samples. WM. ROBERTS. Wellsboro, Aug. 5,1858, If. Administrator’s Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to the undersigned on the estate of JO SEPH POTTER, late of Knoxville, dec’d, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claimsagainst the same must present them to NANCY POTTER, Adm’x. Knoxville, August 5, 1658, 61-* NOTICE IS hereby given, that a special Court will be held at the Court House in Wellsboro, by the Hon. David Wilmot, commencing on J/onday, 18th day of October next, commen cing at 2 o’clock p. 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. E. DONALDSON Wellsboro, August 5,1858. Proth'y. Ffenton vs. Lownsberry Bank of North America vf. Lowroy & WUliaton vs. Calket. Duffey Niles k Osgood vs. Graves Dyer rs. Johnson et al Tharp vs. Mclntyre Wallace et ftl vs. Inscho Bingham Trustees vs. Merrill Travis & Turner vs. Benson Phelps «fe Dodge vs. Kress Lowrey rs. Combs Fox et aL vs. Thompson Dyer vs. Tioga Bailrood Co Wilson vs. Stowell & eon Leach vs. Phillips et al Stevens for Potter v. BeckwithDoPui vs. Parmentier Bingham Trustees vs. Bensonßoss for Dent vs. Babcock et al Stephens vs. Boche Ux’r Kress vs. Stowell & son Norris. Bebee vs. Rill et al SECOND WEEK. Bacho & Ross vs. Spalding Beach vs. Cbne Corlies vs. Unlbnrt Bingham Trustees vs. Fairman Bingham Trustees vs. Slosson do. vs Lovo do, vs. do. do. vs LanpheSp et al Guernsey vs. Niles do. vs Norwap do. vs. Hutson et al ' do. vs Wells mal Bingham Trustees vs. Potter Bingham Trustees vs. Benson do. vs. Patridgo et al, do. vs. Crittenden do. vs. Inscho et al Bache vs. Ely et al -do. vs. Back et al Bingham Trustees vs. Cilley et do. vs. Mattison al , do. vs. Mattison do. vs. Long Jr. et al Washington Mutual Insurance do. vs. Herrick et al Co. vs. Stilwell do. vs. Preston et al Washington Mutual Insurance Locke's Admr’s vs. Locke Co. vs. Nichols, Wood £ Co. Bacho & Boss vs. Osgood For Sale. ALL that property on the east side of Main Street in the Tillage of Tioga, Tioga Co. Pa. extending from said street to the Tioga Hail Road, known as the Slocomb property, and consists of about five acres of land with a large fine dwelling house, a smaller dwelling house (on Broad Street,) a barn and other out buildings and some choice fruit trees and shrubbery. Said property will be sold on liberal terms. Enquire of the proprietor N. Denton Wilkin, No. 42 Exchange Place New York, or of the subscriber ot Tioga Village. C. 11. SEYMOUR, June 17,1858. ON MANHOOD ASJ> ITS PREMATURE DECLINE. Just Published, Gratis, the 50th Thousand. A FEW WORDS ON TUB RATIONAL Treatment without Medicine, of Spermator rhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, laßfriftjSgy Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency, and Impedimenta 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 b« ewily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly suc cessful treatment, as adopted by the Author, 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 free in a scaled envel ope, by remitting (postpaid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANEY, 83 East 31at street. New York City. April, *29,1858. \ EXECUTOR’S NOTlCE,—Letters testamentary having been granted to the undsrsigned on the estate of EZRA DAVIS, late of Mansfield, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are .requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them to us. HORACE DAVIS , ) „ , EZRA DAVIS JR. \ tx rs ' Mansfield, July 29,1858,8 t. f DISSOLVTION.-.The firm heretofore ex isting under the name of D, P. &. Wm. Rob. erts is this day dissolved by mutual, consent. The Books and Accounts are in the hands oi David P. Roberts for settlement. The business will be con ducted by Wm, Roberts al the old Stand. D. P. ROBERTS, Wellsboro, June 17. ’5B. WM. ROBERTS. Here they Gome! DOUGLASS & SHERWOOD’S Patent Hoop Skirls. Another lot. Only $2 50,at July 8. *5B. TRUMAN & BOWEN’S. Rice 5 “ Codfish 5 “ Syrup 4s 6d. at TRUMAN & BOWEN’S. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration liuviugbeeu grunted to tbo undersigned on the estate of Theodoras Larriaon, late of Jackson dec’d., all persons in debted to tbo said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims against the same will pre sent them to 0. B. WELLS, Adm'r. Jackson, July 1, 1858. Bituminous C oal. THE Subscriber is now mining, and is prepared to sell, at his mines in GAINES TOWNSHIP, Tioga Co. Pa., the best quality of Bituminous Coal My Mines are situated on the Barrens, nine miles south of Westfield, four miles from Fine Creek, and about fifteen) miles from Wellsboro. The attention of Blacksmiths and all others using Coal, is invited. The Coal will be sold in large or small quantities by Dr. J. N. HANER. N. B.—Dr. Haner will also give his attention to Professional Calls. July 29,1858, ly. BLOW! BLOW! BLOW! THIS appears to be the order of the day. But it ts an acknowledged fact that you can buy Goods at the New store of BULLAEDS’ CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TIOGA COUNTY. This is no “Blowing” but the PLAIN TRUTH. Look at our LIST OF PRICES and see if it is not so, And by the way, let us say to you that you need have no fear of getting Old Goods. Our Store Stock and Clerks are all New, .as well as our Prices. Oar Slock is complete. Yon can find everything from a Tea Canister, up. Here they Come! Another lot of those Nice Brown Sugars, onlp ............ 6$ els. A No. 1 Rice, 5 u Stewart's extra Syrup, (worth Is more than any other Syrup,.. ss. Good Molasses 40 cte. Codfish, 5 u White Fish & Trout, 8 “ Good Tea, 3s. ■ Fine-cul Tobacco in papers, per 1b..... 2s. 6d. Bulk 3a, Good Plug Tobacco, 2s. Yard wide Sheeting, eta. A Good Gaiter, only 6s. F10ur,.../ 4 50 and everything else as low at M. & O. BULLARD’S. COBB'S GREAT SEA STORY ta (ho N. Y. Ledger, to be found.at Smith & Richards*.— Buy it before they are all gone* I7RESH LOT Caropfaoqe and Fluid, 6s. per gal. • at BULLARD’S €. O. OSGrOOD, DESIRES THE FACT TO BE KNOWN TO THE READERS OF THE AGITATOR, That he is filling up the Store formerly occupied by BEAN & ENSWORTH, WITH A VERY HESIEAELE STOCK OF GOODS! WHICH ARE TO BE SOLE) “L 0 W We Sbonld Hake Poor Work at m & ® w i sr @ If we should try; and will mere- ly say to those who will favor us with a Call, That the Public’s old Friend, SAM SMITH, Or myself. Will show them the Goods With pleasure, ASK SELL TO THEM IF WE CAN. Everything, and a few other little Articles always on hand. WeUsboro* HOLD OUT, MR. PRINTER !! STOP THE PRESS! ! WHAT FOR? WHY, TRUMAN &, BOWEN have just arrived from Now York with the LARGEST CHEAPEST AND BEST assortment o f GOODS ever before offered to the people of Tioga County and vicinity ; and nolwith* otanding the KI SH OF CUSTOMERS they say they must advertise in order lo let every body know that they are on band at THE EMPIRE STORE with a large assortment of DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS GROCERIES GROCERIES HARDWARE HARDWARE BOOTS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES CROCKERY CROCKERY and every variety of goods usually found In a coun try store, and which (hey will eel! as cheap or chea per than the same goods can be bought at any other stare in this vicinity. Call and examine their stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. Ho charge for showing Goods. REMEMBER THE PLACE—AT THE EM FIRE STORE! TRUMAN & BOWEN. Wellsbero, June 14, ’5B. tf 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, ALCOHOL. tV* |H*r cent, for Buraias Fluid, at wholesale bj Coining, f3m.) W. I>. XBKBELL $5O 000 WORTH 6f NE^V 1 5 Summer I Goods, 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 BMDTIFIL PLAID SMS At 4s per yard, that were sold one year ago at,Bs. Elegant Bayadere Silks, cheap, at 6s. worth 12s. BLACK SILK, Twenty-eight inch Black Silk 45., usually sold for Bs. 1 will sell yon (he real Oil Boiled Biauk Silk at 6s, worth at other stores I2a. and 14s. For-as soon as you indulge a morose cross temper, yon.destroy and the comfort of those around you. NEEDLE WORK, t t We will sell you Needle Work less than the cloth is worth. Beautiful French Wrought Collars for 4s worth usually 10s. Splendid sets Sleevesj and Col lars 6s. Muslin Edging and Inserlings at one-half the usual prices. Marseilles Goods of all kinds cheap* a full set sold by our neighbors at |l2s we will sell al 4s. Flouncing and Borders cheaper than ever heard of before. 1 Do not stay from the Regulator St ore, i for your example will bedell through generations tocome. — One cross discontented spirit in a family will turn a happy home into confusion and distress,'and the sight ot a frowning face, when so little money will ciear it up, should be cured by calling at the Reg a lator and buying one of those heavy 1 i NEEDLE WORK FRENCH VEILS, Bought at the late Auction, which we will sell al 6s. worth 12s. Sickness is not so distressing when fhere is carefulness or patience, and pa tic ace you will need when you come to select the goods, in confluence of the great rush of customers, and the piles of gcods you will find, but we will do;-as fast as we can. Wc have added a number of men to our list, and you will not be kept in waiting longjfbr the bundles are continually moving out at the door, with the one continued sound | i How Cheap ! How Cheap!! And the fast colored Lawns for 6 1-4 cents, and the real Jaconet Lawns forlls. Elegant Brilliants for Is., beautiful Challies for Is worth 2s'6d new styles. Bayadere Challies entirely new andicheap er than ever sold in the country. Three jfcases of those Mohair Debeges, which we sell at 6 lf-4 cents, always sold al Is. They go off by the piece, and you must come soon to get those Mohair dark col ors for old ladies. When we look on the| countc nance of n good kird grandmother, we cannot but lova and revere her, although she may not; be able lo do much with her bands, (we have a job lot of Kid Gloves bought at Auction, that wc tie'll al Is per pai,r warranted kid) with the household,':but by imitating Lois of old she can do much for the fhm ily in relieving the mother of a part of her cares, by spending a day at the Regulator Store! and se lecting some of those unprecedented bargains from those piles of Sheeting we have just received* 8 bales Atlantic A heavy one yard wide! 7 cents per yard. ; j 6 bales Boston A Wire twist, 1 yard wide 6 1-4 cents per yard. ;f 5 Bales Allensdale Fine Sheeting I yard; t wide 7 cents per yard. j j 5 Bales Allensdale Fine Sheeting 3-4'yard wide 6 cents per yard. ""j 7 Bales Lawrence Steam Cloth 3-4 yard wide 4J cents per yard. j! Colton Batting, Warp, Twine, different : grades, Cotton yarn all numbers. ; i 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 your selecting from our piles of : ; Which comprise over 200 different patterns.— Some Estella 2 yards square 10s, that Have been sold at $5 with a good assortment of Crape and ilk Shawls. A Black Silk with heavy fringe, 172 inches square we will sell you for 40s. Crapes from $4 to $2O each. Lace Capes, some beautiful ones that we will sell at ruinous prices. We can only ask you to look and we will sell you every article as we advertise. . \ Jflillinery Goods, Straw Bonnets from Is to 20s. French Flowers by the Box. ( ’ American Flowers by the Box. Pattern Hats. ! Drc ss Caps. ' Straw. Braids. ' * Blondes, &c. Cords. Tassels, French Corsets, Brass andjStcel Hoops. | Sf 111 SJOffiffl o ß The Press, the Pulpit and the &The first spreads the news, the second religion, anu the third and last spreads Douglass and Shcrwqod’4 pat ent Steel Skirls with adjusting Bustle, whicltjmay be found at the Regulator Store, Corning, N. !jf. DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING Ten cases of those fine Foxed Gaiters at 4s. 6d. per pair. Eight cases of Women’s Enamelled jfeools 6s usually 10s, Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes 6s per pair to make we will sell them at 75i bents. Mens’ Kip Boots, Fancy tops and well made ipl per pair. A good kip at 12s, and any quantity.qfiLa dies’ Rubbers at Is 6d per pair; The Rubbers] are Good pear’s Patent, and best kind of No. 1. [ ; HATS, HATSiI HATS & CAPS HATS & CAPS HATS & CAPS A lot from Auction. A good Panama fine braid at 6s usually sold at 20s. Senate Hat, 4s soldiiisu ally at Bs. Campeachy Hat, white, 4s .sold usually at Bs. Palm leaf by the dozen or single one! tor a song, and ribbon thrown in at that. Boy’silund Youth’s Hat of all kinds. '■ jj Hen’s and Boy’s Simmer^Goodi GLASS WARE GLASS WARE GLASS WARE Kentucky Jeans Is per yard. Heavy doubfejand twisted Cotlonade, handsome plaid Is~6d..'.Hind* some Figured Sattinett, wide stripe, 3s worthk s.— , Fancy Cassimeres, Broao Cloths,Vcstings,on w licb we will not be beat in price, in the Stale. !| ID* I will only say, let every member of Ihej f imi iy strive to make home happy by calling at the" Reg ulator and selecting a bundle of those Cheap Gc ods, by so doing you will remedy it and make a “SS vcct home,”even a home on Earth, and at theliiame time do much good to him who is in want the “needful” which is your humble servant. ,\\ „ . .. E. ROBINSON. Corning, May 20, 1858. . - The Grocery Department is Full. ’ PORK, HAMSi FLOUR SUGARS, i r TEAS. &c. ( ,'| Good Flour warranted 84,75. Good Floor not warranted $4. Candles Is. Sngar, good, tcnlfi per pound, every tiling equally aa cheap iif Corning, May 20, 1858. R. E. ROBI.VSON. WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE CALL AND SEE CALL AND SEE CALL AND SEE AT ROE’S AT ROE’S AT ROE’S AT THE bmmw i* i BOOTS & SHOES; KIRBY'S MOWER & REAPER. THE Subscriber is setting Ibis valuable Machine, and invites all who want a really good Mower and Reaper, to examine it before purchasing- any other machine. It is superior to ail other Mower* and Reapers in use, in the following particulars: It is the lightest in use; is strong and durable; re quires less draft than any other machine; has no side draft tho f it,cute a wide swath; will work ur» rough ground where no other machine can follow it; very difficult to be clogged in any kind of grass, be it wet or dry ; is simple in construction and not lia ble to get out of repair; is a perfect combined ma chine; working, equally well, whether mowing or reaping; and islhc CHEAPEST in price, the Mow er being only 8100, and the combined machine $139 —making it altogether the most desirable Mower and i?capcr in market. Call at the Tin and Stove Store and examine for yourselves. *1 June 17,1858. D. P. ROBERTS. ID* The Subscriber is also Agent of tlie Tioga Point Agricultural Works for the sale of ' Emery’s unrivalled Railroad Horse Powers, Thresh, ers and Separator’s, Portable Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills and Shingle Machines. Clover Hullers, Emery’s, Hickok’s and Krauscr’s Cider Mills and Presses, Corn Hay, Straw &, Stalk Callers, .Horse Rakes, Dog Powers, Clow** Grain Cradles, Corn and Cob Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Dederlck’s Hay Pifcss, Slump Ma chines,-Leather and Rnbber Belling.- TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. Dr. R. A. Lamonl’s PERIODICAL COMPOUND. The most beneficial and successful FEMALE MEDICIXS now in iuc, for all cases of obstructed or suppressed < Menstruation- ' Tins valuable vegetable compound has long been used in the private practice of Dr. Lamont, for regulating the de rangements of the female system and forixuproviug the gen eral health, and by long experience has been Imind the greatest remedy against those painful or general complaints to which the female constitution is liable. A few doses ta ken for one week before the monthly period will remote oil dhstruciiuns from any cause ic/iatecer, as incredible as it may appear. N. B. —Those Ladies Who have been disappointed in the u«o of Tills, Ac., can put the utmost confidence in this compound. *5-CAUTION.-£a This compound must not be taken by females during th* early months of Pregnancy under the penalty of certain nl»- o rtion. At all other tJmeslt is safe, us it xb purely vegetable. It will be sent to any address by inclosing $2 to any author ized agent, or to It. 1.-ANDREW6, CutTalo Jf. V. for sale by J. A. KOY, Wf-11.-boro, Pa., and Druggists gca erally. - [July 1, 1858. Iy.] TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WAEE. THE SUBSCRIBER has established himself at the old stand of Wilcox & Sears, one door be low R. S. Bailey’s Store, where he is manufacturing and selling At Wholesale and Retail, the various kinds of TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE, of the best materials, and made in the most substantial manner. ROOFING, EAVE-TROUGIIING, and all hinds of JOBBING, short notice and in a satis factory manner. 1 Call and see my stock of Tin-ware and satisfy yourselves that FISHER’S is (lie place to boy cheap. CHARLES S. FISHER. Wellsboro, June 17,1858. Tioga Marble Shop. THE Subscriber has iust received a fine lot oj Marble from the Rutland Quarries, suitable for all descriptions of Gravestones, Monuments, Cenotaphs, &c. He is prepared to execute orders for 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 pronoro them of the Subscriber. A. Growl, of Wellsboro, is authorized to receive orders for work aL this establishment. Tioffa, June 10,'’’53., tfi A. D. COLE. 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 washmg clothes, and possesses the re markable properly of extracting 1 dirt without boiling the clothes and without the use of the rubbing board. The process of washing acquires less than half the time, and only about half the labor, by using this Patent Soap. This article is peculiarly excellent, and superior In any tiling else called Soap; because whi/c it savcsV time and labor, it never rots or in jures the clothes. It is just the article it is repre sented to be, and never disappoints the expectations of purchasers. It does not take out stains. For safe at Roy’s Drug Store, Wellsboro, Pa. Post Office Notice. Mails close at the IFellShoro’ Post Office as follows: Eastern mail, via Tioga, daily at lO o’clock a. m. Eastern and Southern, via Mansfield and Troy, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, o’clock a. m. Eastern and Southern, via'Covington and Troy, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at ~ x /, o’clock a. m. Southern, via Jersey Shore” Tuesday and Friday afl? < o’- clock p. m. d Western, via Condersport, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a. in. Mails arrive osToIlows: Northern via Tioga, daily, by 1 o’clock, p. m. Eastern Ac., via Troy and Mansfield, by G o’clock p, m., same days of leaving.' Eastern Ac., via Troy and Covington, by 7 p. m.,same days of leaving. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday & Friday, by 12 m. Western, via Condersport, Tuesday and Friday. br o p. in, Sept. 17, ISST. . TD. RICHARDS. P. M SEST FREE TO AS! ADDRESS. G-. G-. EVANS, Bookseller, Publisher, and Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise. HAS just issued a new and complete catalogue of In* Books, comprising a large and varied assortment of all kinds of literature.! i $5OO worth of Gifts will he given with every SIOCO worth of books sold. A gift worth from 23 cts, to $lOO, will be delivered with each book at the time of sale. Onlcrs from the country promptly filled and the Omul# for warded by express or mail on the wme day the order is re* ceived. A complete catalogue sent frw. Addicss, C. G. EVANS 439 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Jan. 28,1858, FOIEV has a fio6 assortment of heavy EHSOSSIIJBVIEBjEHmSIPIKE, (CASE WJMPCmES, which he will sell cheap on short Ume. All kinds of REPAIItIUfO done promptly. If a job of work i's-qot done to the satisfaction of the party orderingjt, no charge will be made. Grateful for past favors my desire is to merit & continuance of the^same. Wellsboro, June 24,1858. 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 FOin»D! At Roseville, on the 3d insL, a WATCH. The owner is requested to prove property, pay HinrgtH and lake it, away. LUTHER J. KEEjNKV". .. Tioga, -ful) 10, JS5?.<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers