Giddmss Overboard!
. - „ r .iomalion the N. Y. News an
£',£ nomination of John Hu,chins for
Lm the District heretofore tepre
ff'Ll staunch champion of freedom,
d , by , ‘ u Giddmgs. The spirit mam-
JoshU , , nnnl at the retirement of an
1 b ’ V r ’I oldier f.om the field of Con-
Hot line covered, as he is, with
luna " e „ nn'd “teen laurels, is that of
cable scar _„ gs °jj rs< p ar nngion has it.
i, CU f7'T’nol “overboard,” but has
j byphjaical infirmities, contract-
Th a close public service of more
Sv ,«rs, 1° seek repose in retire-
This'is in accordance with his own
■ Jem desire, and seems essenlial upon
nation of his life- Few men in the
of our country have filled n more im
sphere in public life, or left it wilh
. honor than attaches to the name and
; cserVlC ps of Mr. Giddings. He is one
true men of h' s n S e - He enlisled un
he banner of freedom nearly a quarter
century ago, and has stood by it wilh
nc f ] i,]„'courage and firmness ever since,
question had never to be asked, when
□•crests of freedom were at slake—where
; J|D „ S 7 fjis friends and enemies' al
where to find him, in the thickest
' (j„|,i, rallying in defence of his stand
ee will hear vvit h him, into retiracy
espect of every true friend of this gov.
lent, and the regrets of millions that his
■real powers could not have held out sis
eldmsly ns have his faiih and his inleg-
Then he would have been immortal,
lus personal daily example would have
tepi before Ihe world until the bailie
Hate been fought and the victory fully
He nevertheless relires from the du
faiinues, perplexities and lurmoils of
c life, lull of years and full of honors,
those «ho now revile liiq name, would
rtl | io emulate his many'"virtues. May
;=ie more and not a few like him, .in the
re history of ihe country.
lit Folks Eiorr.MEKT. —Justice Purday
■red a couple yesterday who fully merit
fjicity »hich ihey will doubtless enjoy
rcnubial union. The bridegroom was an
a.'helor, whose years numbered three
and len, and whose looks betokened
i nnocent of womanhood. His biide was
.■j*,who asserted that she was but fifty
a:, bu l the bystanders set her down at
it. Ii appears that the widow, in Ihe
res of those' winsome ways which wid
ihatkci, inveigled the bachelor into an
thment which both parlies proposed to
simulate m matrimony. An objection
s l , however, in the shape of several in
's, twenty or shirly years old, belonging
he widow; who most decidedly objected
ten marrying. In this dilemma they re
ej lo die usual dodge peculiar to young
;'e. and eloped. As they lived in Canada,
only place to elope to was America, and
accordingly came to Detroit, the bride
no coming first, and the widow joining
stewards. Their delight at the suc-
Jul termination of their romantic adven
s was unbounded. —Detroit Free Press.
kitt Culture ; or, a Guide to the Gabi
on and Management of Fruit Trees, with
cnplion of Fruits, and a variety of useful)
ceilaneous Household .Receipts ; fully
sTated, By Thos. Gregg, New York :
uer and tVc/ls, publishers,' Price, by
i, paper, 30 cents ; cloth, 50 cents.
ruil culture Ins but just begun to receive
mention it deserves, and we gladly wel
-thtsuork as the matter it con'ains is
CKulated to aid and instruct, and con
t-tti benefit, the fruit-grower. Every per
"r'° * las a tree; or ground enough fur
o Stow on, should read it. To be suc
,n fruit culture, as in anything else,
'must know how to do it; and this book
lut'jnmiton one can not well do
,u i' The price is so small that any one
ottord f. There is no doubt but in all
tO'.ssome fruits can be made profitable if
tcioasJjr cultivated.
imawfcl Assemblage.”— For a num
.'Mrs there have been.connected with
churches in Richmond, Va.,
Kj schools for the oral instruction of
■ 6j • h'.dren in scriptural or denomina
“ ttiwnnes. Recently, however com
mve been made against some of them,
" ere not strictly legal, the
, r O' thar city on Sunday caused the
°t nearly one hundred colored children
• l!1 attendance at a school in the Leigh
African Church. They were,
nnv S °°t, n re ' but the Whig says
L ln }° r “ an interview with the Rev.
■“ -y, the pastor, and informed him of
su, "mon the pastor and Irus
. 1 , e c " ur ch before him at an early
ti ' c;| use why they should not be
uaiawf. ? CCOf^ln S to law, for permitting
liitticre s assetn,)la ge in the church.—|
*3 c ' Mrjlr: *T.—Gov. Packer’s great
; ; 01 Instruction” as it is ironically
comparaiiv 6 failure. Instead of
=j' con tpanies, as was expected,
tv, t? 01 ’ or Were n .°t on Wednesday,
s Vs , J re , are a * ar g e number of per
ciiij, *" e S rou nd, perhaps, eight or
|r ol jj ,°° ne soldier. We were not on
f »e! a . ul seen o’ a distance it looks
iißjn ? overylhing seems favorable to
ci'o ?j aQI and agreeable except the
?nj tnbe° r erS ’. " e understand that a
° . V ' s i ,ors were present yester
uavl ’> ,ie camp breaks up this
' e 'e„, ng — Vedette.
s a lao [ ! shoemaker once promised to
for e , p° . ao,s finished on a specified
e them j eslaem Buren, but failed to
ri^heexV Vh ? Called for ‘ ln ,he
»as OQn / resj dem started for Europe,
He callpa°r l ' lree y ears - Upon his re
( "ere fi . , his bools, and was told
tntj out nbacd ’ the exception of
:"v Slr - Daicv p . ‘i; r ' 0Da !». Sept. 9th, by the Her.
r L 'o.\, of Cbarlcsrton and Mias
"f shddte„^ Pt ' f h - by the “™. s 'r. JOBS
’'lira. " * ni Mr s * SAPHEOSA A. HOP-
E STRAY.—Broke into tlie enclosure of the imhimHhor , .
about six weeks ago a yearling BRINBLE HEIFER, I*Odge I, O. Of O. I*., If©. 330,
si«f T i h « i^o 61 ! UaTO her fe y Paying charges. TlTEETaerery Friday evening at their Hall In Harts bulld-
Delmur, Sept. 16,1858, * CHAS. COPESTICK. Wellsboro, Pa. E. J. BROWN. N. G.
J - Alexander, r. s. [sept. 2, isss.]
"fcTOTICE is hereby given that I have received the appoint
-LI [meat ol Surgeon in the 2d Brigade, 13th Division of Pa.
Mmtu* and have been duly qualified by the Brigadier G-ene
raL |Chatham Valley, Sept. 10, HARVEY LEACH, M. D.
j Administrators Notice. .
TETTERS of Administration having been granted to the
J undersigned on tho estate of Seldon Borden, late of
Charleston dec’d., all persons indebted to said estate ore re
quired to make immediate payment and those haring claims
against the same will present them to
Ijfelmar, Sept. 16,1858. 6t* LEVI HARDY, Adin’r.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Commissioners of Ti
oga County for building a Burr Bridge, of about 120 feet
span, across Pine Creek near the mouth ot Elk Run, until 4
o’clock of TUESDAY, 28th Jnst, —upon which day the build
ingof the Bridge will be let to the lowest and best bidder.
Per order of Commissioners.
VTellsboro September 9th, 1858.
Executor’s Notice.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to the
undersigned on the last will and testament of Hirum
Uoblyer, lute of Rutland, dec’d , all persons indebted to es
tate of said dededent, are required to make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated to UIUAM L. UOBLYER, > v ,
Rutland, Sept. 10, 1858. ERASTDS ROSE, | Exr3 -
Administrator’s Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan’s Court for Tioga
County, will bo exposed to‘public sale on Saturday, Oct.
9th, 1858, at 1 o’clock P. M., nn the premises, a lot of land
situate in Gaines township, in said County, hounded and de
scribed as follows : On the north by School House lot, east
and south by lands of John J. Smith nod west by land of
John F. Cowan—containing about 5 acres, on which is one
English saw mill and a small chopping: belonging to estate
of James A. Smith, dec’d. Terms mule known on day of
sale. LORINDA M. SMITH. Admr’x.
J. S. WATROCS, Adin’r.
Gaines, Sept. 16,1555.
Guardian’s Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan’s Court of Tioga
County to me directed, I will expose to public sale, on
tho premises, ou the 16th day of October next, the following
real estate, late the property of Garret Compton late ot Sul
livan in said county dec’d, the undivided moiety or half part
(subject to the dower of Lavlnla Compton, step mother of
Brainard Compton and Orville Compton, minor heirs of Gar
ret Compton, dec'd,) of all that certain messuage or tract of
land situate in Sullivan, county aforesaid, bounded north by
lands of H. D. Card, east by the highway, south by highway
leading from the county road to Columbia Flatts, west by
Philander Baker—containing about 50 acres, about 38 acres
improied, barn and shop thereon. Terms made known on
day of sale. BATEMAN MUNROE, Guardian.
Sullivan, Sept. 16,1858 *
The Oxygenated Bitters,
For the cure of Dvs pepsia or Indigestion, Liver Complaint.
Asthma, Cosliveness, Loss of Appetite, Fever and Ague,
Ueart Burn, Waterßrash, Acidity, Sea Sickness, Scurvy,
Nausea, Headache, Ennui, and General Debility, or any dis
ease having its origin in imperfect digestion.
These Bitters, as all classes of our follow citizens, includ
ing Members of Congress. Lawyers. Physicians, Clergymen,
Planters, Farmers and others testify, arc the only safe, cer
tain and sovereign specific for the immediate relief and per
manent cure of the many cruel complaints which in some
phase or other of Dyspepsia alllict our race.
These Bitters were discovered by Dr. George B. Green,
and in their formula difler entirely from that of any other
preparation of medicine. Containing no alcohol—no miner
al—no poison—no noxious drug,—in their nature tonic, not
stimulating,—retaining their virtues in any chine; they ato
a “combination and a form indeed” of .Medicine which knows
no rival in exterminating disease and restoring the system
to Its pristine vigor and health. No matter of how long
standing, or however induced or chronic in its character the
disease may bo—no matter that it has hafllcd the ■* kill of the
physician, and resisted the efforts of J/edlciue. a siugle trial
of these Bitters will satisfy the sufferer that his disease is
amenable to the proper remedy.
In testimony of the many cures effected by this Remedy
reference is had to the written certificates from distinguished
individuals known all over the laud.
From among the many letters we are constantly receiving
we take the following:—
‘•Gentlemen: —l have used the Oxygenated Bitters in my
practice with decided success in Debility aud General Pros
tration, and £ confidently recommend it in cases of General
Debility or Derangement of tbo Digestive Organs.
Signed, F. 11. WHITE, M.D.
J/ansfield, Tioga Co. Pa, August 26, 1858.”
This medicine has been used with like success by A. ll°*
bard of Richmond; Miss Mary A. Snover of Covington,
Mit»s Catharine Beck of
.AGENTS.
John A. Rot, Wellsboro; C. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield: Dr. A
Rollins, Jr.. Malus-burg; A. Humphrey, Tioga; D. S. J/a
gee, Blossburg: J. G. Albeck, Liberty.
S. W. FOWLE i CO., Proprietors. Boston.
For sale by Agents everywhere. [Sept. 16,1858.]
Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate of JO
SEPH POTTER, late of Knoxville, decM, all per
sons indebted to said estate arc requested to make
immediate payment, and tho«e having claims against
the same must present them to
NANCY POTTER, Adm'x.
Knoxville, August 5, 1858, 61.*
11. H. .WOOD.
WOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of Wellsboro
and vicinity that he has taken the rooms over
WM. Robert’s Tin Shop.
Where ho is prepared to take pictures to suit, or no charge
made.
PLAIN AND FANCY CASES from 75 cents to $4 00.'
are invited to call and examine Specimen.?.
'Wellhboro, Sept. 9,185 S.
Sheriffalty.
To the People of Tioga County:
"XT’I ELDING to the earnest solicitation of numerous friends
1 and acquaintances, 1 announce mvself as an INDE
PENDENT CANDIDATE for the office of Sheriff. I roly up
on no party exclusively for support, but appeal directly to
my fellow citizens. If they prefer to give me their votes. I
shall be grateful; if they see fit to vote against me, it is their
privilege to do so, and I shall not complain. Should amajor
itj r of the people, setting aside party distinctions and preju
dices, come to my support, and elect me Sheriff, I will dis
charge the duties of the office to the best of my ability, re
membering always that every man hits rights, ami that wealth
and power are no excuse for the practice of injustice and
oppression. JOHN IV. BAILEY.
Charleston, September 9,1855. 3t*
Uainmontoii Lauds
NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT .
KARE OPPORTUNITY.—TO ALL WANTING FARMS—
in a healthy place, twenty-five miles from Philadelphia
on the Camden and Atlantic railroad, New Jersey. An old
estate has recently been opened for sale, and the first division
of 10.000 acres divided up Into farms of twenty acres and
upwards. The soil is of the best quality for the production
of fruits, grains, Ac The price is $l5 to $2O per acre*, pay
able in easy quarter yearly instalments, within a term of
four years with interest. The terms are made easy, m order
to injure the rapid improvement of the land, by enabling
every industrious man to buy a farm. It is now being ex
tensively improved by pood roads, and some of the best citi
zens from New England and the Middle States are erecting
large improvements. It is a ecenc of the greatest improve
'nient out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been
'built in four months. Practical farmers and business men
from the length aud’breadth of the Union ore settling there.
It is an important business place, on account of its b ing in
the midst of o.great roaiket. Every article niUod upon this
land finds an immediate sale. The water is excellent, and no
such thing ns fever is known.
The soil is a sandy or clay loam, with a clay bottom and
retentive of manures. It is free of stones ami easily worked
‘ It abounds largely in the phosphates, and such is its fertility
that from the crops produced both upon this land and the
large area adjoining under cultivation, it will be found not to
bo excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapt
ed to its market.
The reader may be well aware that the earliest and the
be-t fruita and vegetables come from New Jersey, which are
annually exported to the amount of millions of dollars. The
land, besides being accessible in every way for fertilizers, Las
an ibundant supply of the best quality of muck manure.
Lumber and building materials cun be hud on the spot nt a
cheap price, from the mills. Other mills are now being open
ed, and brickyards being started on the ground. -A. person
can put up a frame tenement for present convenience for one
hundred dollars. On account of the extensive emigration,
this i« the best course to pursue in order to get a place to live
in at first. Carpenters and builders are on hand to put up
Louses on the best tvims.
In settling here the emigrant has many advantages. Ho
Is within a few hours’ ride of the great cities in the Middle
States and New England; he Is near bis old friends and as
sociations; be is in a settled country, where every improve
ment and comfortof civilization is at hand; be is in a healthy
place, and is not subject to the certainty of losing the greater
part of his family and his own health by tho?e malignant
fevers which make the g-aves of so many millions of young
and hardy in far off regions away from home and friends.—
Besides, ho has a mild climate and an open winter.
There are three trains daily to Philadelphia, and to all those
who improve the Railroad company gives a free ticket.
The reader will at once be struck with thoadvantages hero
presented, aud ask himself why the property has not been
taken up bclorc. The reason is, it was never thrown in the
market; aud unless those statements were correct, no one
would be-invited to examine the land before purchasing.—
This all arc expected to do. They will sec the land under
cultivation; they will meet persons no doubt from their own
neighborhood; they will witness the improvements, aud can
judge of the character of the population. Persons should
.come prepared to purchase, as many are locating, and loca
tions ore not held on refusal.
The Hammonton Parmer, a monthly Literary and Agricul
tural sheet, containing full information of Hammontown,
will be sent to each inquirer, and can be obtained at ‘25 cents
per annum.
Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds given, clear of all in
cumbrance, when purchase money is paid. Uouto to the
land:—Leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, for llammon
town by railroad at 7%, A. M., and P, Jf. ; when there
inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boardingconvenienccb will be found.
Letters and applications can he addressed to S. B. COUGH
LIN, 202 South FIFTH Street below Walnut. Philadelphia.
Maps and Information che*rfullv furnished. [?ept. r >, 'S5.j
THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR.
Brigade Orders.
|1 fpHE Uniformed Militia cf the Second Brigade, 13th Di-
A X vision P. M., are commanded to meet at Covington
UJ Boro for parrde and drill, review and inspection, on tbe
«*l6th and 17th days of Beptrmber next, to commence at 8
O’clock a. m., on the 16th.
By order of the Brigadier General. EOBT. C. COX,
Liberty, September, 2, ’6B. * Brigade Inspector.
E STRAY.—Taken up by the Subscriber, 'Wednesday, 18th
inst, a largo BROWN MARE. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges and take her away.
Charleston, August 26, 1858. G. A. WEBSTER.
E STRAY.—Came to the promises of the Subscriber, on
Saturday. August 14, a RED STEER, 2 years old, white
spot ou each bind leg, and mark of tar on right hip. Tbe
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges and take
it away. ' NELSON GATLIN.
Charleston, August 20,1858.
J"UST RECEIVED fresh from the Press,
° GENTLE ANNIE MELODIST.
SONGS AND JOKES.
FAMILY EXPENSE BOOK.
PRACTICAL HORSE FARRIERY.
FLOWER OF THE FLOCK.
TIMOTHY Til COMB'S LETTERS.
SMITH 4 RICHARDS.
DICKINSON'S MILI.
KEEP it before the public, that tbe People’s Humble Ser
vant has boon
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED,
in during the past Summer, and has also been
furnisheU with an entire '
NEW LOT OF MACHINERY,
throughout, of the latest and best improvements of tho age,
and that it is now in perfect good osder to do custom or
merchant work. L. D. SPENCER, Miller,
Hellsboro’ August 19, 1858.
For Sale.
ALL that property on the east side of Main Street in the
Village of Tioga, Tioga Co. Pa. extending from said
street to the Tioga Rail Road, known as tho Slocomb property,
and consists of about five acres of Ian)! with a large fine
dwelling house, a smaller dwelling bouse (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 at Tioga Tillage.
' C. U. SEYMOUR,
June 17,1858.
Guardian’s Sale.
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court for Tioga
County, will be exposed at public sale at the Courthouse
in Wellsboro, on Thursday, the IClh day of September next,
the following described piece or parcel of land situate in
Delmar and Shippen townships in said county, and described
as follows: Bounded on the north by land of Elijah Phillips
and Charles Morrow, on the east by land formerly owned by
—■— Johnson and William Hoag, on the south by David Hall
and on the west by Henry Lawton and James S. Taylor—
containing about one hundred and fifty acres with about
twenty-five dcres improved, a frame house, log barniand an
orchard thereon.*—The property of Rhoda Hoag, Hannah
Maria Hoag. Melissa Sophia Hoag and William Hoag, minor
children of Sheldon A. Hoag, deceased.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
f Guardian of Hannah Hnria, Melissa
Aug. 26,1555. \ Sophia, aud William Hoag.
NEW firm;.
R. S. baileyTX W. BAILEY,
AND
THOMAS HARDEN,
READY PAY DEALERS IN
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats,
Hardware,
Paints Sc Oils, •
Groceries,
Flour «fc Pork,
And all lands of CO UNTR Y PR OD UCE
AT THE NEW STORE OF
11. S. Hailey .
On north side of Main Street, Wellsboro, Pcnna.
Persons visiting the place on business arc invited
to examine our Goods, as we aim at making this es
tablishment the centre of attraction for trade in
Tioga County. BAILEY’S &. HARDEN.
Wellsboro, August 12, 1858.
WHO'LL GET THE NOMINATION
FOR SHERIFF?
THAI’S THE QUESTION.
BELIEVING it the true policy to sell oft* the
old slock 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
grcu'ly reduced prices for Cash, or any kind of
giain, or butler.
For the information of those who may wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity of saving a
little money I will enumerate a few of the articles
and the prices at which I shall sell them.
Flour, extra superfine, manufactured at
Rochester, warranted lipitop $5 25
Superfine, not warranted, 4' 50
Mess Pork, per bbl 11
Salt, by the bbl 1 88
“ Sack 14
Nails, by the keg 4 31
“ by the pound 05
Double refined Salaratus, per bbl 07
Pearl Starch 09
Extra tallow Candles 14
Home made Kip Bools 3 50
Ladies’ Kip Shoes 88
“ Enameled I 00
“ Calf 1 12. J
“ Gaiters, from 7s to 13s
J. I. Nick’s &. H. J. Grant’s fine cut
Tobacco, in papers, per lb 6d
“ loose, by weight 2s 9d
Sugars, at the lowest possible figure.
Teas, at reduced prices; 4s ut 3s 6d, 5s at 4s
6d, 6s ut 5s 4d
Dry Goods, too numerous to mcnlion 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.
Comet one and all I and purchase what few traps
yon want at the above prices.
Tioga, Aug. 12, ’53. CHAS. O. ETZ, Agt.
Bltdininons Coal.
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 arc situated on the Barrens, nine miles
south of Westfield, four miles from Pine 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. Hancr will also give his attention to
Professional Calls. July 29, 1858, ly. .
WELLSBORO SELEC2' SCHOOL.
WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, PENNA.
Luther R. Burlingame &. 8,, Teacher,
The Fall Term will commence Tuesday, September 14, ’65,
and will close on Friday, December 3d.
Expenses.
Juvenile Department. $3,00
Common English Branches, .... 3.50
Higher English Branches, • - 4,80
Language**, ....... 5,00
The design of the School Is, to furnish facilities for those
desiring it. to continue their Academic course of study, and
also to prepare the Teachers of Common Schools for the dis
charge of the duties of their profession. No exertion will he
spared to mider the mental culture thorough, and to culti
vate iu tho student a constant self-reliance.
Arrangements have been made with the Trustees for &
continuance of the School in the Academy after the close of
the present term.
Wellsboro, Aug. 26,1558.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of Administration
having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of
Theodoras Lorrison, late of Jackson dec’d., all persons in
dobtod'to tho said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims against the same will pre
sent them to O. 6. WELLS, Aihn'r.
Jackin, July 1,155?.
C. G. 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 YERY DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
GOODS!
WHICH ARE TO BE SOL’D
“LO W.”
Wellsboro’ July 8,1858,
IRON.
English & Sweed’s Bar.
Round and Square Refined
Bars.
Round, Square, Oral, & hair
round Rods.
Band, Hoop and Horse Shoe.
Cast, Blister, Spring and Ger
man Steel.
W B Nail Rods, Horse Nails,
&c., &c.,
Are being received at
OSGOOD'S.
CROCKERY
A New jLot of White Ware
at OSGOOD’S.
August 19, 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
HARDWARE
HARDWARE
hardware
THE NEW GOODS
THE NEW-GOODS
THE NEW GOODS
Wellsboro, May 27, 183 S,
BLOW! BLOW! BLOW!
THIS appears to be the order of the day. . 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” 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 .
Our Stock is campletc. You can find everything
from a Tea Canister, up.
Here they Come S
Another lot of those
Nice Brown Sugars,only 6| cts.
A No. 1 Rice, 5 11
Stewart’s extra Syrup, (worth Is more
than any other Syrup, ss.
Good Molasses 40 cts.
Codfish, 5 “
While Fish &. Trout, 8 “
Good Tea, 3s.
Fine.cut Tobacco in papers, per lb 2s. fid.
Bulk “ 3s,
Good Plug Tobacco, 2s.
Yard wide Shceling, bj cts.
A Good Gaiter, only 6s.
Flour, 4 50
and everything else as low at
M. O. BULLARD’S.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—In pursuance of
an order of the Orphan’s Court for Tioga Co.,
1 shall expose to public sale on the 4lh day of Sep*
lember 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 Rundall, on the east by
land of James Lewis, the public highway and Ben*
jamin T. Spencer and Clark, on the south by
Begrqff and Stephen Hall, and on the west by
Seth Daggett—containing eighty-three acres and
one-tenth ofan acre,part of warrant No* 1335, with
about fifty-two acres improved, a. frame and log
bouse, log barn and an apple orchard thereon. To
be sold as the properly of Andrew Hand deceased.
Terms made known at the sale. D. S, SHOVE,
Adm’r qf ?stats of A* Hand»dec*d.
August 12, 1855,
KIRBY’S MOWER & REAPER.
THE Subscriber is selling this 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 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 iho’ it cuts a wide swath; will work'on
rough-ground where no other machine can follow }t ;
very difficult to be clogged in any kind of grass,(be
it wet or dry ; is simple in construction and notlia
b’e to get out of repair; is a perfect combined ma
chine; working equally well, whether mowinglor
reaping; and is the CHEAPEST in price, the Mow*
er being only $lOO, and the combined machine 20
—making it altogether the most desirable Mower
and Reaper in market. Call at the Tin and Stove
Store and examine for yourselves.
June 17, 1858. D. P. ROBERTS!
o*The Subscriber is also Agent of the Tioga
Point Agricultural Works for the sale of f
Emery’s unrivalled Railroad Horse Powers,
ers and Separator’s, Portable Circular and Cross
Cut Saw Mills and Shingle Machines. Clover
Hullers, Emery’s, Hickok’s and Krauser’a Citler
Mills and Presses, Corn Shelters, Hay, Straw &
Stalk Cutters, Horse Rakes, Dog Powers,-Clow’s
Grain Cradles, Corn and Cub Mills, Cultivators,
Horse Hoes, Dedcrick’s Hay Press, Stump Ma
chines, Leather and Rubber Belling. . s
HOLD ON, MR. PRINTER !!
STOP THE PRESS I ! i
WHAT FOR ? WHY, TRDMANi &
BOWEN have just arrived from NewYjork
with the 1 i
LARGEST
CHEAPEST * ,
AND BEST
assortment of GOODS ever before offered to (the
people of Tioga County and vicinity ; and nolwilli
otanding the !
RUSH OP CUSTOMERS I
they say they must advertise in order to let every
body know that they are on hand at I
THE EMPIRE STORE
with a large assortment of ' j'
DRY-GOODS i
DRY-GOODS I
, GROCERIES
P GROCERIES
HARDWARE J
hardware j-
BOOTS & SHOES
BOOTS & SHdES
CROCKERY |
CROCKERY |
and every variety of goods usually found in a coun
try store, and which they will sell as cheop or chea
per than the same goods can be bought at any ojher
store m this vicinity. Call and examine their slock
of goods before purchasing elsewhere. |
No charge for showing Goods.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—AT THE EM
FIRE STORE! ;
TRUMAN & BOWEN.
Wellsboro, June 14, *33- tf , |
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.
Dr. It. A. Earnout’s
PERIODICAL COMPOUND.
The mo't beneficial ami FEMALE MEDICINE
nu« iu use, for all of ob>h ucteil or suimruasetl
HATS & CAPS
HATS & CAPS
HATS & CAPS
This valuable vegetable compound has lons been‘used in
the private practice of Dr. Lament, for regulating the de
rangements of the female system and for improving thdgen
eral health, ami by long experience Inns been loumf the
greatest remedy against those painful or genera! complaints
to which the female constitution is linhle, A few doses ta-,
ken for one week before the monthly period will remoje all
obstructions from any cause whatever, ns incredible ua itimay
upbear. |
X. 11.—Those Lailio who Imve been disappointed in the use
of Pills, Ac., can put the utmost confidence in this compound,
i ' £3-C AUTION."£ft . j
This conipound-muat not bo taken by females during the
early months of Pregnancy under the penalty of certain ab
ortion. At all other times it is safe, as it ispmely vegetable.
GLASS WARE
GLASS WARE
GLASS WARE
WOODEN WARE
WOODEN WARE
WOODEN WARE
It will be sent to any address by ti> any author
ized agent, or to It. 1. ANDREWS, Butfalo X. Y. '■
For sale by J. A. RUY. ‘Wellsboro, l’a., and Druggists; gen
erally. [duly 1,1858. ly.]
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON
CALL AND SEE
call and see
CALL AND SEE
W A 1! K.
THE SUBSCRIBER has established hira«clf at
the old stand of Wilcox & Sears, one doorbe
low R. S. Dailey’s Store, where he is manufacturing
and selling \ n j
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. !
AT ROE'S
AT ROE’S
AT ROE’S
ROOFING, EAVE-TROUGHING, and all kinds
of JOBBING, done on short notice and in a satis
factory manner. j
Call and see my slock of Tin-ware and satisfy
yourselves that FISHER’S is the place to jbuy
cheap. CHARLES S. FISHER.
Wellsboro, June 17,1858. i
PREMATURE RECLINE
Just Published, Gratis, the 50th Thousand. I
A FBW oRt>s THE RATIONAL
Treatment without Medicine, of Spernjatur
r*ieri ur bov ; it Weakness. Nocturnal tuiMiou 4 '.
Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency, und
Impediments to Maniuge generally, by }
B. BE LANKY', MJ D.
The Important fact that the many alarming complaints,
originating m the Imprudence and solitude of youth, iiihj be
eusily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this email }tra«-t
clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new ami highlyf suc
cessful treatment, ns 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. 1
Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envel
ope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. U.
DE LANKY', 88 East 31st street, New Y’ork City. i
April, -9,1855.
PUMPS!* PUMPS!
r| THE SUBSCRIBER is a<jenl for Lite sale of
Cowing Sp Co's Pumps, Fire and Gdrdpn
Engines, Hydraulic Rams , <s*c. t 'I
Cowing &. Co., manufacture these M
allheir manufactory, Seneca Falls, N. V. 'Tfiey
are gotten op in the most substantial ttunnerl Ind
cannot be excelled. j f 1
CISTERN PUMPS, PATENT REVOLVdkG
TOP WELL PUMPS. TIGHT TOP wELt -
PUMPS, DEEP WELL LIFT PUMPSH
AND FORCE AND LIFT POMPS.fI '1
may be obtained by leaving your orders at ily tin
*Sa Stove Store. Call and see samples. ["j -
, WM. ROBERTO.
Wcllsboro, Aug. 5.1858, 11. j 7 j
SEMT PHEE TO AJ(Y vIDDHESS,
G. G. EVANS, jj.f
Bookseller, Publisher, and of
the Gift Book Enterprise. !»;j
HAS just issued a new and complete catalogue w bis
Books, comprising a largo and varied asbortmenfcAf all
kinds-of literature. i,T
$5OO worth of Gifts will be given with-every fclOOOi worth
of books sold. (' ' ! 1
A gift worth from 25 cts, to $lOO, will bcdelivertiirwitli
each book at the time of sale. i TjJl
Orders ftom tbo country promptly filled and theOoijft for
warded by express or mall on the same day the orderii re
ceived. A complete catalogue sent free. • *§l
Addm-s. fr.O
Jan.;?, I 1;?, 4.-. I Uivric-Jl f l, ,
t
Menstruation.
ON MANHOOD
AXD ITS '
tso 000
WORTH OF NEEW
Summer Goods.
AT THE
3BS© W3E.A® ®IB*
Don’t let a fretful, fault finding deposition desfrejr
your domestic'happiness, when a few dollars spent
at the Regulator store will save it ul!. We will sell
BEAUTIFUL PLAID BILKS
At 4s per yard, that were sold one year ago at Sr.
Elegant Bayadere Silks, cheap, at Gs, worth 12s.
BLACK SILK,
Twenty-eight inch Black Silk 45., usually sold for
Ss. I will sell yon the real Oil Boiled Black Silk at
6s, worth at other stores 12a. and 14s. For as soon
as you indulge a morose cross temper, you destroy
yoarown and the comfbrt-of those around yon.
NEEDLE WORK,
We will sell you Needle Work less than the cloth
is worth. Beautiful French Wrought Collars for 4a
worth usually 10a. Splendid sets Sleeves and Col
lars 6s. Muslin Edging and Inscrtlngs at ooe-half
the usual prices. Marseilles Goods of oil kinds
cheap, a full set sold by our neighbors at IS* ve
wiil sell at 4s. Flouncing and Borders cheaper Ihau
ever heard of before.
Do nol stay from the Regulator Store, tor your
example will be felt through generations to come.—
One cross discontented spirit in a family will torn
a happy home into confusion and distress, and the
sight ot a frowning face, when so little will
dear it op, should be cored uy calling at the Regu
lator ancl buying one of those heavy
NEEDLE WORK FRENCH VEILS,
1 *
Bought at the late Auction, which we will tell at
6s. worlliNUh. Sickness is not so distressing when
fliere is carefulness or patience, and patience yon
will need when you come to select the goods, in
consequence of the great rush of customers, and the
piles of goods you will find, but we will do as fast
ns we can. Wc have added a number of men to oar
list, and you will nol be kepi in waiting long, for tho
bundles are continually moving out at the door, with
the one continued sound
How Cheap! How Cheap! !
And the fast colored Lawns for 6 I*4 cents, and
the real Jaconet Lawns for Is. Blegant Brilliant#
for Is., beautiful Challics' for la worth 2s Pd new
styles. Bayadere Challies entirely new and cheap*
er than ever sold in tire country. Three cases ol
those Mohair Debegcs, which we sell at 6L4 cents,
always sold at Is. They gooff by the piece,and
you must come soon to get those Mohair dark col
ors for old ladies. When wc look on the counte
nance of a good kird grandmother, we cannot bnl
Jova and revere her, although she may not be able
to do much with her hands, (we have ajob lot of
Kid Gloves bought at Auction, that wc sell at Is
per pai,r warranted kid) with the household, but by
imitating Luis of old she can do much for the fam
ily in relieving the mother crf~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 cent*
per yard.
6 bales Boston A Wire twist, I yard wide 6 3*4
cents per yard.
5 Bales Allensdale Fine Sheeting 1 yard wide 7
cents per yard* J
5 Buies Allensdale Fine Sheeting 3-4 yard wide
6 cents per yard. ■
7 Bales Lawrence Steam Cloth 3-4 yard wide 4|
cents per yard.
Cotton Balling, Warp, Twine, different grade?,
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 udd much to it by your
selecting from our piles of
Which comprise over 200 different patttrni*.—
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’
S 4 to s2oreacb. Lace Capes, some beautiful ones
that we |vill sell at ruinous prices. We can only
ask you to look and we will sell you every article
as we advertise.
Millinery Goods,
Straw Bonnets from Is to 20s,
French Flowers by the Bor.
American Flowers by the Box,
Pattern Hols,
Dress Caps.
Straw Braids.
Blondes, Ruches, &.e.
Cords. Tassels, French Corsets, Brass and Steel
Hoops.
The Press, the Pulpit and the Petticoat. Tho
Hr>t spreads the news, the second religion, and the
third and last spreads Douglass and Sherwood's pat.
ent Steel Skirts with adjusting Bustle, which nmy
be found at tfie Regulator Store, Corning, N. Y,
BOOTS & SHOES
Ten cases of those fine Foxed Gaiters at 4s. 6d.
per pair. Fight cases of Women’s Enamelled Boot"
Gs usually 10s, Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes that co?l
6-* per pair to make we will sell them at 75 cenU.
Mens’ Kip Boots, Fancy topsand well made 10*i*rr
pair. A good kip at 12s, and any quantity of La
dies* Rubbers at Is 6d per pair. The Rubbers are
Goodyear’s Patent, and best kind of No. 1.
HATS, HATS,
. A lot from Auction. A good Panama fine braid
at 6s ivsually sold al 30s. Senate Flat, 4s sold u>»-
a! Bs. .Campeachy Hal, while, 4s sold usually
al Bs. Palm leaf by the dozen or single one sor a
song, and ribbon thrown in at that. Boy's and
Youth's Hal of all kinds.
Elen’s and Boy’s Summer Goods.
Kentucky Jeans Is per yard. Heavy double nnd
twisted Cottonadc, handsome plaid Is 6d. Hand
some Figured Sattinell, wide stripe, 3s worth 6s.—
Fancy Casstmercs, Broao ClollipjVesUngs, on which
ive will not be heal in price, in the State* • •
o*l will only say, let every member of the |ami«
!y strive to make home happy by calling althcßrg,
ulator and selecting a bundle of those Cheap Goods,
by so doing you will remedy it and make a “Sweet
home," even a home on Earth, and at the same
lime do much good to him who is in want of tl;u
“needful” which is your humble servant.
R. E. ROBINSON.
Corning, May 20, 1858,
The Grocer# Departqic&t is FvU,
PQRK ' HAMS,
fl6uh sugars,
&c. ~ .
Good Flour framed 84,75, Good Floor not
warranted ss. Candle. Is, Sugar, good. 7 ecu
per pound, overy Him? cquallr as cheap,
earning. May 00, IsOb, C. ROBINSON. 1