' Siui St ro Kc, Wftal is if. Our exchanges from all quarterehave been , m ins lo us lately with-accounts and com aims against the intense heat, and its cal nitons results. When we hear of thirty " se9 of sun strobe in one- day m New ork a n 4 ten or twelve m Philadelphia, quiry is naturally excited both as to, its core and sympioms, as well tts best remedy. cording to the York Post, the symp vs of sun s'K* B S eneral| y '° dlcate a co“stl previously impaired. Someumes there active congestion and apoplectic effusion thin the cranium, and in such cases death .nerally ensues. But rooie often the signs v those of physical, and particularly, rebriil prostrations ; the pulse is feeble, the ieeks, and, in fact (he whole surface of the ,dy, are pale and ghastly. The blood is efective in quality, thus impeding the vital recesses. The heart is evidently the organ . fault, having suddenly succumbed under rtigue and exaustion, though the head gives 10 first intimations of danger. _ It is somewhat singular that mention is in irectly made of sun-strobe in the Bible ; ins, in 2 Kings, 4th chapter occur these erses: “And when the child was grown, it ill on a day that he went out to his father, i ihe reapers. And be said lo bis father, ly head, my head.' and he said to a lad, >rrv him to fils moiher,’ and when he had iken him and brought him to his moiher, B sa i on her bnees till noon, and died.” ianasses, also, the husband of Judith, the ■roine, died in a similar manner. It is thus corded, “Manasses was her husband, ofher ibe and kindred, who died in Ihe barley jrvest. For as he stood, over-seeing them it bound sheaves In the field; the heat came ioa his head, and be fell Won his bed and ed in the city of Beihulia.” The premonitions of an attack are readily •cognised. There is a feeling of pressure pon the head, the blood tingles in the ves- ’ •Is, iheair seems 100 hot and tenuous (or reading. The means of prevention are iinple. Persons in sound health are seldom 1 (lacked; previous debility, general depres ou of the vital forces, unusual and exces te physical exertion, violent gusts of pas. on, excessive drinking of cold water, or of choliolic concoctions, superadded to expo. ;«to the summer sun or a hot fire, created le danger. In India, ihe English soldiers universally arch with a clolh over their heads. Fisher ito, for the sake of protection, sometimes illicit hats with moist sea weed. The rab wandering in an and desert, subsisting i camel’s milk and a few vegetables, usually ijovs immunity ; his blood is not vitiated |j stimulating food or unwholesome drink g. Sir Joseph Banks spent twenty min es in an oven where beef was cooking with. bi harm. Elopement Extraordinary On last Sunday evening the. citizens of is place were taken by surprise, occasioned' y the elopement of Mr. JohnS. Browning, toprielor of the Union House, with one of is boarders, a Madam M. E. Page, alias per. The woman was brought here by a an named Kyser, and slopped at the Man on House, the proprietor of which, became lublful whether he would receive an equiva nl for his board, he shipped them. They' inn went to the Union House, where Kyser fcserled her. Mr. Browning heretofore has ■in an unimpeachable character; he leaves llarge family of sons and daughters, some R fen grovtn. It appears as though he is fcdape of a female artificer, having collec ■ a large sum of money in order to make ■me payment. Mrs. Page, alias Kyser, ■mg made aware or ibis, entrapped him for I Their arrangements were so arllnlly fcJe that neither his wife nor any one about W house suspected l-heirinlenlions of speeds’ ■patture. He had told them at home that ■ was going to St. Louis to purchase a ■ck of groceries; but his wife, who has ■an sick for some weeks past, asked him to ■ et the trip, which he assuraedly did. He ■a unusually kmd to her that evening in ■j lo n ms ke his elopement more secure. ■ atn Page was going to St. Louis, and no ■ficions rested on her. When last heard taken the cars at Alton for the ■ ' ‘kdnm Page wrote from St. Louis, Mrs. Browning that she did not w nus^ an d would leave him ,rt u ave ear( l that some who he is have gone in pursuit. —Louisville ■S'l limes. noscEs is Northern Pennsylvania, % ax condition of things in reference to opuiral law o( divorce in some of the is becoming a source of regretful re ' j 15 growing lo a great evil. A cor> t? 1 _°f 'fie Philadelphia Presbyterian . *^ n o 10 the excellent laws on the ,j • ln ew York Stale, and the very lax , n^'^ ln i s in our Commonwealth, d= r( , m e [ °f > ea ts past, the courts in the M, aunties have been crowded with di ilie m* 8 o,n ew or k' Parlies, or one lle fo P alr ’ ave mov od into this i tl .[ 8 p “ r P°? e °f gaining a residence laPlr sults through our courts. H e | r now lhal , they ever failed of gain -1 has rl 81156 - Ever Y court i Q these coun- p OEe r m * wo to a dozen such cases to ng lErm ' They furnish a civet ts'for l a 6 COUD ty newspapers, and busi e tthole*^ 8 w undertake them, •yer l0 ;j P roce edings are cheap , tdo. 1 A itssolvft ,® e recen| ly that he could engage tfiedpa, . on^s °f wedlock between any is. P county for $l5, entire for in on, 1 ci en ’ ' s *^ e P r ' ce °f suc h dis- Ce ' Slalem Preseat ■ any S cr ; ? n °* waQ ting of divorces with es place ura ,[ cause, and marriage again ais for snn r dla ' el Y- And al * the arrang made Ur- , lm< i ui! y have been known lo *d lo eorK 0 ,? nd ' f’ttft'c B have been afS-, 'leu ojTn 0 ler before the old ties were 'his a confirmation recenl- r > 10 w hom’ K W^lc * 1 a '®dy presented her faered the ,;?„?!• ha had ad e her , As s he approach °e and I want '—iv'v r " S ,j Soai f or "• y • Eve. Post. , Canada,and Pbazbs Riveb.—The To. ronto Globe soys ia reference to the late gold discoveries al Frazer River: “These discoveries present a future to Canada of the most dazzling kind. The set. tlemeot of the Pacific coast by the British people, wilt inevitably lead to a demand for communication across the Continent, which can be supplied through our territory much better than by that of the United States.— We look to'see the fertile -'prairies' of the Saskatchewan traversed by.the' iron horse within a few years, and a trade passing through Canada such as:no one has hitherto imagined even in a dream. The north-west country will be settled more rapidly than lowa or Minnesota, and it ought to form a pprt of Canada.” Attention, Ladies !—Miss Nancy God frejwas killed by lightning at Reading, a week or two since, in consequence, as is sup. posed, of the metallic substances forming a part ofher dress and toilet attracting the sub tle fluid. The electric current probably passed through the gold plate of her set of teeth, thus billing her at once,'and then es caped by her hoops, passing on through her garter and- foot. The artificial teeth were discovered at some distance, and her metallic hoops were found to be melted. Women,, now-a-days, are roost fearfully and wonder fully made. About 4 o’clock on Monday mornihg of last week, the dry brush in the clearing of Dr. Lichtenthaler’s farm, a short distance above this place, was set on fire, which spread at furious rale during the absence of the employers at noon, destroying some fifteen hundred cords of wood and burning fences. The Doctor’s loss is supposed to be from two to three thousand dollars.— Lock Haven Dempcrat. -M-A-E-R-I-E-D At St. Mark’s Church, in Penn Yan, on Wednes. day evening, August 4th, 1858, by Rev. Wm. B. Otis, Capt. C. L. RILBURN, Commiesary of sub* sistence for the Army and Indian Agent, to Miss MARY, daughter of Gideon Wolcott, Esq, of Je. rosalem. Sheriffalty. We are requested to announce EZRA POTTER, of Middlebury, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.' We are requested to announce GEORGE MUDGE of Richmond, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are requested to announce ISAAC P. FIELD ol Delrnar, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are authorized to announce Dr. JOEL ROSE of Rutland, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of ihe 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 to announce EMMER BOW. EN, of Deerfield, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. We are requested to announce the name of LE AN DER CDLVER of Elklaml Boro, aaa candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republl can Convention, We are requested to announce MICAJAH SEE LEY, Sluppen, Ang, 12, *SB. ' RYAN HARD. UNION ACADEMY. S, B. PRICE,.... Principal. A. R. Wichtuan, A. Associate Principal . I. G. Hoyt, Teacher of Music. Mrs. Sopiiia Price,............ Pj eceptress. Mrs. WiGarilAx, ...Assistant. The first term ofthe ensuing year will commence Aug. 31, the second, Nov. 30, the third, March I.— Bach term will continue eleven weeks. Tuition Lessons on Piano or Melodeoo, $9 00 Board, (per week, $1 50) 16 50 Room, fuel and lodging, 4 00 All expenses must be paid in advance or secured by note, and no deduction will be made for absence except incase of protracted illness. v N. B. Text books and Stationeiy will be kept at the Institution for sale. Deerfield, Aug. 10,1858.* NEW FIRM. R. s. biileyTT w. bailey, AND THOMASHAEDEH, READY PAY DEALERS IN Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing:, Boots Sc Shoes, Hats, Hard ware, Paints Sc Oils, Groceries, Flour Sc Pork, And all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE AT THE NEW STORE OF R. S. Ralley* On north side of Main Street* Wellsboro, Peona. Persons rial ting (he place on badness are Invited to examine our Goods, as we aim at making this es tablish raent the centre of attraction for trade in Tioga County. BAILEY’S &. HARDEN, wellsboro, August 12,1656. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. WHO'LL GET THE NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF? ’THAI’S THE QUESTION* BELIEVING it the tree policy to Bell off the old stock of Goods so as to make room for a new one, 1 have concluded for the benefit of man. kind in general and myself in particular, to offer to the public the balance of my stock of Goods at grea'ly reduced prices for Cash,, or any kind of grain, or butter. “ For the information of those who may wish to avail themselves of this opportunity of saving a little money 1 will enumerate a few of the articles and the prices at which I shall sell them. Floor, extra superfine, manufactured at Rochester, woraanted tipitop $5 35 Superfine, not warranted, 4 50 : Mess Pork, per bbl 31 Salt, by the bbl ; 188' “ Sack 14 Nails, by the keg 4 31 “ by the pound 05 Doable refined Salaratus, per bbl 07 Peirl Starch 1 09 Extra tallow Candles 14 ' Home made Kip Boots 350 Ladies’ Kip Shoes 88 “ Enameled 100 “ Calf 1 12J “ Gaiters, from 7s to 13s J. I. Nick’s & H. J. Grant’s fine cut Tobacco, in papers, per lb 2s fid “ loose, by weight ' 2s 9d Sugars, at the lowest possible figure. Teas, at reduced prices; 4s at 3s fid, 5s at 4s fid, fis at 5s 4d Dry Goods, 100 numerous to mention at prices that cannot fail to please. Ladies’ collars and embroidery at cost. DeLaines, Challies, Calicoes, Bleached Muslin and a thousand and one things at a lower figure than have ever been offered in Tioga . County. Come 1 one and all 1 and parchase what few traps you want at the above prices. - Tioga, Aug. 12, ’5B. CHAS. O. ETZ, Ag». A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—In pursuance of -t\- Bn order of the Orphan's Court for Tioga Co., 1 shall expose to public sale on the 4lh day of Sep. tember next, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day, on the premises, a lot of land situate in Chatham township in said county, described as follows: Bounded on the north by land of Amos RundaU, on the east by land of James Lewis, the public highway and Ben jamin T. Spencer and ■ Clark, on the south by —— BegrafF and Stephen Hall, and on the west by Seth Daggett—containing eighty.three acres and one-tenth of an acre, part of warrant No* 1335, with about fifty.two acres improved, a frame and log house, log barn and an opple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Andrew Hand deceased.. Terms made known at the sale. D. S. SHOVE, Adtn’r of estate of A. Hand, dec’d. August 12,1858. PUMP*S! PUMPS! fjpHE SUBSCRIBER is agent for the sale of Cowing 4* Co's Pumps , Fire and Garden Engines , Hydraulic Rams , Spc, Cowing &, Co., manufacture these Pumps, 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 FORGE AND LIFT PUMPS, may be obtained by leaving your orders at my Tin & Stove Store. Call and see samples. WM. ROBERTS. WelUboro, Aug. 5,1858, tl. 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 5,1858, Bl.* IS hereby given, that a wpccial Court will be held at the Court House In Wellsboro, by the lion. David "Wiltnot, commencing on J/onday, 18th day of October next, commen cing 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 14£h April 1834. J. t\ DOSALDSOS Wullsboro, August 6,1868. ProtlTy. Fenton ya. Lownaberry Bank of North America vs. Lowrey £ Williston vs. Collect Dufley Niles & Osgood vs. Graves Dyer vs. Johnson et al Tharp vs. Mclntyre Wallace et al v«. Inscho Bingham Trustees vs. Merrill Travis & Turner vs. Benson Phelps & Dodge vs. Kress Lowrey vs. Combs Fox et ah vs. Thompson Dyer vs. Tioga Railroad Co Wilson vs. Stowell & son Leach %g. Phillips et al Stevens for Potter v. BeckwltbDePui vg. Parmeulier Bingham Trustees vs. Bcasonßosa for Dent vs. Babcock et al Stephens vs. Cache Bx'r Kress vs. Stowell & son Norris, Bebee vs. IXIII et al SECOND WEEK, Bache & Boss vs. Spalding Beach vs. Cbne Coriies vs. Ifulburt Biugham Trustees vs. Fairman Bingham Trustees vs. Slosson do. vs Love do, vs. do, do. vs LanpbearctaZ Guernsey vs. Niles do. vs Norwood do. vs. Hutson ct al do. vs Wells ot al Bingham Trustees vs. potter Bingham Trustees vs. Benson do. rs. Patridgo et al do. vs. Crittenden do. vs. Inscho et al Bache vs. Ely ot al do. vs. Buck et al Bingham Trustees vs. CHlpy et do, vs. Mattison al do. vs. Mattison do. vs. Long Jr. et al Washington Mutual Insurance do. vs- Herrick efal Co. vs. Stilwell do. vs. Preston et al Washington Mutual Insurance Locke’s Admr’s vs. Locke Co. vs. Nichols, Wood Ss Co. Bacho & Boss vs. Osgood ALL that property on the east side of Main Street in the Village of Tioga, Tioga Co. Po. extending from said street to the Tioga Rail 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 outbuildings 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 at Tioga Village. C. U. SEYMOUR, Jano 17,1858. from S 3 00 to $5 00 THE Subscriber is now mining, and is prepared to sell, al Ins mines in G-AINES 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 Pine Creek, and about fifteem miles from Wellsboro. The attention of Blacksmiths and all others using CoaJ, is invited. The Coal wili 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, Jy. • EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate DAVJSJate 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, J „ , EZRA DAVIS JR. ( “ rs - Mansfield, July 23,1858,8 u DISSOttTTIOBT.-“The firm heretofore ex isling under the name of D, P. &. Wm, Bob. erts is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Books and Accounts are in the hands of David P. Roberts for seilJemonl. The business will be con ducted by Wm. Roberts at the old Stand. D. P. ROBERTS, WclUboro, June 17, '5B. WM. ROBERTS. Here they Come! DOUGLASS & SHERWOOD’S Patent Hoop Skirls. Another iot. Only $2 SO, at Rice 5 “ Codfish .5 “ Syrup 6d. at TRUMAN 4. BOWEN’S. ZINC PAINT, 4. Linseed Oil at 7b. 6d. per gal. at BULLARD’S. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE For Sale. Bituminous Coal. TRUMAN & BOWEN’S. Joly 8, ’5B. €. O. OSGOOD, 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 WRY DESIRABLE STOCK OP (rOODS! WHICH ARE TO BE SOLD “L O W.” We Should Make Poor Work at is &:® wa m © 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^oods With pleasure, AND SELL TO THEE IF WE CAN. Everything, and a few other little Articles always on band. Wellaboro’ Jnly 8,1858, NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES CROCKERY CROCKERY .CROCKERY STONE WARE stone ware STONE Ware WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE HARDWARE i HARDWARE HARDWARE THE NEW GOODS THE NEW GOODS THE NEW GOODS Wellsboro, May 27, 1859, BLOW! BLOW! BLOW! THIS appears to be the order of the dny. But it is an acknowledged fact that you can buy Goods at the New store of BULLARDS’ CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TIOGA COUNTY. This is no “Blowing” bat the PLAIN TRUTH. Look at our LIST OF PRICES and see if it is not so. And by the way, let us say lo yon that yon need have no fear of gelling Old Goods. Our Store Stock and Clerks are all New, as well as our Prices. Oar Stock Is camplele. You can find everything from a Tea Canister, up. Here they Comet Another lot of those Nice Brown Sugars, only 6} els. A No. I Rice, 5 u Stewart’s extra Syrup, (worth Is more than any other Syrup,.. * ss. Good Molasses 40 cts. Codfish, '...5 “ While Fish & Tr0ut,,.............. 8 u Good Tea,. 3s. Fine-cul Tobacco in papers, per 1b..... 2* fid. Bulk 3s. Good Plug Tobacco, 2s. Y ard wide Sheeting, t>| ols. A Good Gaiter, only 6s. Flour,.. 4 50 and everything else as low at M.&O. BULLARD’S. COBB’S GREAT SEA STORY in the N, Y. Ledger, to be found at Smilh & Richards'.— Buy it before they are all gone. FRESH LOT Carophcne and Fluid, 6s. per gal. at BULLARD’S WORTH OP NE;W - * Summer Qo6ds, AT THE Don't lets fretful,/bait finding disposition destroy your domestic happiness, when a few dollars spent at the Regulator store will save it all. We will sell BEAUTIFUL PLAID SILSS At 4s per yard, that were sold one year! ago at Bs. Elegant Bayadere Silks, cheap, at 6s. wotOi 12s. BLACK SILK, Twenly-eight inch Black Silk 4s*, usually sold fur Bs. I will sell you the real Oil Boiled Black Silk at 6s, worth at other stores 12s. and 14s. Par as soon as you indulge a morose cross temper, you destroy your own and the comfort of those aroundjyou. NteEDLE WORK, We will sell you Needle Work less than the cloth is worth. Beautiful French Wrought Collars for 4s worth usually 10s. Splendid sets Sleevesand Col lars 6s. Muslin Edging and Insertiogs at one-half the usual prices. Marseilles Goods of 01l kinds cheap, a full set sold by our neighbors at 12s we will sell at 4s. Flouncing and Borders cheaper than ever beard of before. i Do not slay from the Regulator Store|)for your example will befell through generations toicome.—- One cross discontented spirit in a family I *?])] torn a happy home into confusion and distress, and the sight oi a frowning face, when so little money will clear it op, should be cured by calling at tLe Regu Jolorand buying one of tbose heavy jj NEEDLE WORK FRENCH VEILS, Bought at the late Auction, which we Will sell at 6s. worth 12s. Sickness is not so distressing when there is carefulness or patience, and patience you will need when you come to select the goods, In consequence of the great rush of and the piles of gcods you will find, but we wiil'do as fast as we can. Wc have added a number of men to our list, and you will not bo kept in waiting long, for the bundles are continually moving out at the door, with the one continued sound How Cheap! How I! And the fast colored Lawns for 6 1-4 cents, and the real Jaconet Lawns for Is. Elegant Brilliants for Is., beautiful Chatties for Is worth 2s;Pd new styles. Bayadere Challles entirely new and’cheap er than ever sold in the country. Three!‘cases of those Mohair Debeges, which we sell at 6 1-4 cents, always sold at 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 nance of a good kird grandmother, wc carinot but lovo and revere her, although she may notljbe able to do much with her hands, (we have a job Jot of Kid Gloves bought at Auction, that wc sell at Is per pai,r warranted kid) with tile household but by imitating Lois of old she can do much for .the fam ily in relieving the mother of a part of hc> cares, by spending a day at the Regulator Slorejand se lecting some of those, unprecedented bargains from those piles of Sheeting wc have ju*«l received. ' 8 bales Atlantic A heavy one yard cents per yard. )| 6 bales Boston A Wire twist, I -d tag 6L4 DRV GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS i yard wi\ cenls per yard. m 5 Bales AliensdaJe Fine Sheeting I yard (wide 7 cents per yurd. 5 Bales AJlensdaie Fine Sheeting 3-4 yard wide 6 cents per yard. . |! 7 Bales Lawrence Steam Cloth 3-4 -d [wide 41 CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING —ss —ioi yard [wide 4 £ cents per 5 ard. ij Cotton Balling, Warp, Twine, different! grades, Colton yarn all numbers. . i jj ‘ Xn 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 1; HATS & CAPS HATS & CAPS HATS & CAPS Which comprise over 200 different patterns.— Some Estellu 2 yards square I Us, that hqfe been sold at §5 with a good assortment of Crape nnd ilk Shawls. A Black Silk w.jth heavy fridge, 172 inches square we will sell you for 40s. Crapes from $4 to $2O each. Lace Capes, .some beautifoi ones that we will sell at ruinous prices. We can only ask you to look and we will sell you evcry : arlicle as we advertise. j GLASS WARE GLASS WARE glass ware Millinery Goods. Straw Bonnets from Is to 20s. ;; French Flowers by the Bor. American Flowers by the Box. •; Pattern Hals. Dress Caps. ; 1 Straw Braids. Blondes, finches, dec. Cords. Tassels, French Corsets, Brass and Steel Hoops. i: CALL AND SEE CALL AND SEE CALL AND SEE AT ROE'S AT ROE’S AT ROE’S The Press, the Pulpit and the Petticoat. The first spreads the news, the second religion, and the third and last spreads Douglass end Sherwood’s pat ent Steel Skirls with adjusting Bustle, which may be found at the Regulator Store, Corning, N.j Y. Ten cases of those fine Foxed Gaiters at 1 4s. 6d. per pair. Fight cases of Women’s Enamelled Bools 6s usually 10s, Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes that cost 6s per pair to make we will sell them'at Ks]ccnis. Mens* Kip Boots, Fancy lops and well made per pair, A good kip at 12s, and any quantity of La dies* Rubbers at Is 6d per pair. The Rubbers are Goodyear’* Patent, and best kind of No. 1. > A lot from Auction. A good Panama fine braid at 6s usually sold ai 20s. Senate Hat, 4s sofd usu. ally at Bs. Campeachy Hat, white, 4s sold ukuully at Bs. Palm leaf by the dozen or single one for a song, and ribbon thrown in at that. Roy’s and Youth’s Hat of all kinds. Kentucky Jeans Is per yard. Heavy double and twisted Cottonade, handsome plaid Is 6d. Hand some Figured Satllnett, wide stripe, 3s worth 6s. Fancy Cass)mercs % Broao Cloths,Vestings, oh ]whicb we will not be beat in price, in the Stale. - !j O" J will only say, let every member ofthe* fami ly strive to make home happy by culling at the Reg. ulator and selecting a bundle of those Cheap Goods, by so doing you will remedy it and make a tfSweel home,” even a home on Earth, and at the j same time do much good lo him who is in want of the “needful" whmh is your humble servant. I Co™ I ,»%.l» ROBINSON - GofK} Flour warranted 34,75. GpoJ Floor not warranted $4. Candle. 1.. Sugar, good, 7 i cents per pound, every ll|i|ijr etjuaiiv as cheap : Cornjng, Slay 20, J858.' 'R. E. ROBINSON. ISO 000 8 St A W JL H SraBIL SSOTSs BOOTS & SHOES HATS, HATS, Hen's and Boy's Summer Goods. The Grocery Department is Full; PORK. HAMS, FLOUR SUGARS, TEAS, Ac. KIRBY’S MOWER & REAPER, THE Subscriber is- setting ibis valuable Machine,, and invites all who wunt a really good Mower and Reaper, to examine it before purchasing any other machine. It is superior to all other Mowers 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* it cuts a wide swath; will work on rough ground where no other machine can fuhow it; very difficult to be clogged in any kind of grass, be it wet or dry ; is simple in construction and nollia b'e to gel out of repair; Is a perfect combined ma. chine; working equally well, whether mowing or reaping; and iaIhcCHEAPESTin price,the Mow. cr being only SlOO, aifd the combined- machine £l2O —making it altogether the most desirable Mowcc and .Reaper in market. Cull at the Tin and StovQ Store and examine for Yourselves. June 17, 1858, ' B. P. ROBERTS, ID* The Subscriber is also Agent of the Tioga 1 Point Agricallaral Works for ll*e sale of Emery’s unrivalled Railroad Horse Powers, Thresh, ers and Separator’s,portable Circular and Cross Cut Saw Mills and Machines. Clover Hullers, Emery’s, Hickok’s and Erauser’s Cider Mills and Presses, Corn Shellers, Hay, Straw &. Stalk Cutters, Horse Rakes, Bog Powers, Clow'* Grain Cradles, Corn and Cob Mills, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Bederick’s Hay Press, Stump Ma* chines, Leather and Rnbber Belling, TO MOTHERS , WIVES AND DAUGHTERS . Dr. B> A. tanioiil’s PERIODICAL COMPOUND. The most beneficial and successful FEMALE MEDICINE now in use, fur oil cases of obstructed or suppressed » Menstruation. This valuable regulable compound has long hern u«od in the private practice of Dr. liimout, fur regulating the de rangements of the female system kiu! fur improviue the gen eral health, and by« long experience has l»een found the greatest remedy against those j«inful or general complaints to which the female Constitution is liable. A few d R. I. ANDREWS, Rutfalo N. Y, For sale by J. A. ROY, Wellsburo. Pa., and DruggLts gen erally. [July 1,1558. ly.} Tl.\, tftfPER & SIIEET-IM A E E. THE SUBSCRIBER has established himself at the 010 stand of Wilcox & Scars, one door be low R. Store* where he is cnaauilu. luring and selling'^ it Wholesale and Retail, the various kinds of TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE, of the best materials, and made la the most substantial manner, ROOFING, EAVE-TROUGHING. and all kinds of JOBBING, done on short notice and in a satis factory manner. Call and see my stock of Tin-ware and satisfy yourselves that 'FISHER’S is the place" to buy cheap. CHARLES S. FISHER- Wellsboro, June 17,1858. SEAT FREE TO AW ADDRESS. 0-. Gr. EVANS, Bookseller, publisher, and Originator of the Gift Book Enterprise. HAS just issued a new and complete catalogue of hw Uwk-t, cotupuaing a. large aml i.jiied assortment of all kindi of literature. $5Ut) worth ofGUts will be given with every $lOOO worth of books sold. A gift aurthr from 25 cts, to $lOO, will be delivered with each hook at the time of sale. Orders from tbecountry promptly filled and the Goode for warded by express or mail on the earns day the order is re ceived. A complete catalogue sent free. ' Address, G. G. EVA.\S 439 Chestnut St., PhUadelplua. Jan. 2S, 1858. HOLD ON, MR. PRINTER!! STOP THE PRESS ! ! WHAT TOR? WHY, TRUMAN & BOWEN have just arrived from New York wilh the LARGEST CHEAPEST AND REST assortment ot GOODS ever before offered to the people of Tioga County and vicinity ; and not with olanding the RUSH OF CUSTOMERS' they say they must advertise in order to let every, body know that they arc on hand at THE EMPIRE STORE with a large assortment of DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS GROCER IKS GROCERIES HARDWARE HARDWARE HOOTS & SHOES BOOTS & SHOES CROCKERY CROCKERY and every variety of goods nsoally found in a coun try store; and which they will sell as cheap or chea per than the same goodfe can be boughtat any oilier store in this vicinity. Call and cxanfpie their sU-ck of goods before purchasing elsewhere- 5 No charge for showing Goods. REMEMBER THE PLACE—AT THE EM PIKE STORE 1 TRUMAN & BOWEN-. Wellsboro, June 14, *SS. tf ON MANHOOD AND ITS PfiEMATTJBE DECLINE. Just Published, Gratis the 50th Thousand. A FEW WORDS ON* THE RATIONAL without McJiuiuti* of Speni.Him*. '■£& rhea or Dh_.U Weakness, Nocturnal ...V Genital and NervnusDebility,lmpotence and Ifljjvaiiaeuta fu yianiagu ffjuevaUy, by m D. DELANEY, M. D. The important fhct that the many alanuin? cnmphiijt.-, originating in the imnrudepce and solitude of youth, muv tm evsily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small tia\ t clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and higbJv kuc c«wdul treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure perfectly aud at tlvo least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of th 6 day. Scat to aay « IS AT ROE’S- A MimsTRATOR'S MOTIOU.-hett.-rs of idmiuWn.l...u 1 V taring h«n i!T»ntßl to the nuiienlgned on the .«nie ..f TlKD.lanuUrriNiti.late of Joclwin .lecVl.. all Kr ...», in debtetl to the >s.ud estate, are rrc ttu- tnD pie ”f",,.j«, U « «KLI.o.A!mT.