of n Deserter. Mt Texas correspondent of (he Louisville W r 'i gives the following particulars of (he !.ment of a man named Harrington, R 8 from Camp Colorado, who had t reeaptored. He was a native of Louis- ■ le: u.rrinvton was enlisted for the ■ Y °!t 'favalry hut deserted, and was bro’t Fort Smith- The citizen who brought ■ cK '° , „ s( have been more of a Rend ■ n ’ He traveled a day and night, ,;/ ten o’clock (he next day without toeat - T®, h G. Evans, of this regiment, was Z Fort at the time, and Harrington was in his company, and that day he had to it twelve miles handcuffed and dragging a I and chain, before he got anything toeat. he second day’s march was over a road led the “Narrows,” the roughest that wag „ ever travel, I suppose. The wagons, in ■po over it, would bounce and slide off from acts four feet at a time. On the morning , ,[ ie second day, the Captain ordered Har i„»ion 10 be lied by the hands close up to s ,|!<iale of the wagon. At that time his , r ists and fingers were so swollen that he ;ould not bend ihem. The sentry who was put over hint, says lisi for more than one hundred times the ia [| which was attached to him by a chain md placed in the feed box,-would, when the ta ran came out of a hole or slid off a rock, E rk his feet from under him, and all bis ,aighi would come on his wiist, and his , re asl striking the feed-box. The sentry, irhosaw that the man was almost dead, look the responsibility to let him get in the wagon out of the sun and dust, and give him waier to drink. He began to enliven and feel bet ter, "hen the sergeant of the guard came up B nd raised h—l, and made the sentry lie the poor fellow up again. He did not go more than three miles before the sergeant, seeing that the man was almost dead, ordered him to be cut down, and before, he reached the ground, he breathed his last. Harrington’s breast was beat almost to a jelly, and his back, from his neck down, was as black as could be. He told Ihem in the morning, that if he had to walk that day, lied to a wagon, he would be a dead roan be fore night. He begged, prayed them to shoot him and put him out of his misery. A mtan in a Well. Charles Hirer Village, July 29,1858. — In South Natick on Tuesday morning last Mr. Nelson Travers, who had contracted to build a brick well for a new house owned by Mr. Cleveland, and had dug to the depth of IT feel, ascertaining that water would soon be reached, began to lay part of the bricks about half-past 8 ojclock, to be sunk as the »jll was dug deeper. He had worked but a shortyime, when the earth, which was of a sandy kind, fell upon him. ft did not en tirely cover his body, and being a powerful man he succeeded in extracting himself, except one leg. His assistant, who bad remained at the mouth of the well then gave the alarm. The meeting house bell was rung, and in a short time almost every able bodied man in the town, and many ladies came to his assistance. A headless cask was let down, with which Mr. Travers pre vented any accumulation of sand upon him. Under direction ,of Mr. Hammond of North Natick an experienced well digger, and Mr. Asa. Caswell, of South Natick, a carpenter, the people set to work, with a hearty good will, as many as could work to advantage being relieved by fresh gangs at short periods. When he was almost extracted a second slide took place and buried the man up to his mouth. But the work of liberation was pushed forward tyith vigor; the underpinning of the house, distant only a few feet, and an unfinished chimney, with the earth between them and the well were removed, and the man was liberated about four o’clock in the afternoon, although about fifteen minutes pre viously another slide had partially covered two or three of his liberators with sand,— Through all these delays Mr. Traverse show ed undaunted courage, giving directions to facilitate his release, and taking refreshments when it could be got to him. While his liberators, as above, were extricating them selves, he, having previously loosened the earth inside the cask, filled with earth a lea tattle, which could parely be passed, and which was raised and lowered by a friend, 'hus aiding his liberation, —Cor. of the Bos ioa Advertiser, The Grave op Franklin. — A number of workmen yesterday morning- began the work of demolition on the brick, 1 wall at the Christ Church burying ground, at F’ifth and Arch streets. The wall as has been already slated, is to be removed for the purpose of allowing the grave of Franklin to be seen ram the street. Sixteen feet of the wall are' to be taken down, and the space occupied fay a neat iron railing. The work will be com- P eted in the course of a few days. The two panels of the wall will be removed, leaving 4 s P ace feet in the clear, which will be oc copied by a neat and plain iron railing. The railing will be flanked with the original heavy columns which now intersect the panels of ™ wall, and these columns will be surmount ed with the stone balls corresponding with e original ornaments upon the corners and the gateways of the ground. The railing, e lop of which will be the same height as e *Oll, will rest upon a neat marble base eoaie ten or twelve inches in height. This ttangement will enable persons to look di rec,l-v upon the humble flat stone that cov era the grave of “Benjamin and Deborah ranklin.” ft i s probable that the work will c accomplished in a few days.— Philadel paid Inquirer. A. about Newspapebs. —lt is computed that e ' e are nearly four thousand newspapers I ,s bed in the United States, which circu 'a'e annually over 200,000,000 ! Nearly ,000,000 dollars are expended in their publication. I of that! Thirty millions of dol ars 'P®" l ev«ry year by newspaper publish tin' not Bet U P ® clamor for‘'‘protec i n ’ 88 •he iron masters do 1 )The Printing S' ves more employment to men and ,l,i j® *k an the iron business and we are en t.l ,Q “protection’’ —from dishonest sub 8° for a tariff that will benefit Pliers 30 per cent . V Vho’s in for that ? A Mubdeheb Respited on the Eve of Execution.— The Columbus (Ohio) States inon says !—The crowd assembled about the jail at Columbus, on Friday, to be near the hanging of Myers, was large, and men, ■women and children stood around for three, hours in a drizzling rain waiting for the ex ecution to come off. The prisoner was to be brought from his cell at 12J o’clock, the rope was adjusted upon the scaffold, and (he arrangements were complete. The Sheriff was in the act of bringing the prisoner out to prepare him for the drop when the respite was received. The announcement to outsi ders was greeted by no cheers and no mur murs. At 2 o’clock the Secretary of the Governor read the respite to the prisoner, and asked if he accepted or rejected it. My ers could not at once answer such an im portant question, but finally concluded that he would reject the respite, saying that he had received his sentence and was ready to be hung. He evinced no emotion whatever, and appeared to regard the respite granted him with the same indifference as he did the sentence of the Court. The question as to whether it was lawful, and proper to reprieve a condemned man against his will, underwent considerable discussion on the street yes terday. The Chaplain of the Penitentiary visited Myers’ cell several times, but he maintained his stoical indifference throughout. George W. Scranton, of Scranton has been nominated by the Republicans for Con gress in the Luzerne oj Xllth District. The Democratic Conferees have been bal loting four days in Wilkesbarre for a candi date. and as yet unsuccessful. The strife lies between Mr. Leidy, the present member. Col. Wright of Luzerne, and Mr. Little of Wyoming. Wild Cherry Balsam. —The memory of Dr. Wislar is embalmed in the hearts of thousands, whom his Balsam of Wild Cher ry has cured of coughs, colds, consumption, or some other form of Pulmonary disease. KT’Buy none unless it has the written sig nature of ‘I Butts' on the wrapper. Fairies. —Near Boston there are two lit lie girls, eleven years old, who weigh re specrively thirteen and fifteen pounds,, and are 28 and 31 inches in height. Both, are perfectly healthy and happy. Wilkesbahkb, Pa., Sept. 25,1858. The Democrats of the Xllth District nom inated, after a severe struggle, John Mcßey nolds for Congress. -M'A-R-R-TE-D- On tho 16th last., by Rev. S. wl AWen. Sir. JOHN FOX of Mainahorg and Mis, LAURA PECK, of Iroy. Tioga. Cocxtt Bask, Tioga Pa,, doptetnher 20,1868. THE GIRARD BANE of Philadelphia will hereafter re deem the Notes of this Bank at par. ■p EMOVAL.—DR. WEBB HAS REMOVED -HV/ to the residence next above the upper bridge, north side of Main-st., where he may be found at all hours of the day and night when not profession ally engaged. [Wellsboro, Sept 30, 1858. 8. B. BROOKS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. EI.KLAND, TIOGA CO. PA. r ‘Tn the multitude of Counselors there is safety — Bible. Sept. 23,1858, ly. Criiardian’s Sale, IK pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court for Tioga County, will be exposed at public sale at the Courthouse in Welleboro, od Saturday, 23d day of October next at 2 o’clock p. following described piece or parcel of land situate in Delmar and Shlppen townships in said county, and State of Pennsylvania: Bounded on the north by land of Elijah Phil lipsand Charles Morrow, on the east by land formerly owned by Johnson and William Hoig, on the south by David Hall and on the west by Henry Lawton and James S. Tay lor—containing one hundred and fifty acres more or less, with about twenty-fire acres improved, a frame bam and an old log bouse, and' a small orchard thereon. The property of Khoda Hoig, Hannah Maria Hoig, Melissa Sophia Hoig and William Hoig, minor children of Alexander B. Hoig, deceased. WILLIAM TATLOR, /Guardian of Hannah Haria, Melissa Sept. 30, 1858. \ Sophia, and William Hoig. ew Goods! M. & O. BULLARD, arc now receiving a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, wiiicb are to be sold LOW (as usual.) Among their assortment may be found everything in the line of Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Ready-Itladc Clothing. Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Pork & Flour. Hardware, Crockery, GROCERIES, &C., &C. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere, at the New Store one door below Wiicor 6c. Sears. September, 30,1858. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. WHERE the above preparation is known, it (s so well es tabliahcd as an infallible Remedy for the cum of— Cooons, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Spit ting op Blood; Pain in the Breast., Croup, Whooping Cough, and every form of Pulmonary Complaint, that it were a work of supererogation to speak of its merits. Discovered by a celebrated physician more than twenty years since, it has by the wonderful cures it has effected been constantly appreciating in public favor, until its use and its use and its reputation are alike universal; and it is now well known and cherished by all (ahil their “nameis legion”) who have been restored to health byjits nso as the Great Remedy for all the diseases which it professes to cure. Sir James Clarke, physician to Queen Victoria, has given it as his opinion that j CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. The whole history of this medicine fully confirms the opin ion of that eminent man. Thousands can testify, and hare testified, that when all other remedies bad failed, this had completely cured; that when the sufferer had well nigh des paired, this hod afforded immediate relief; that when the physician had pronounced the disease incurable, this has re moved it entirely. The virtues of this Balsam are alike applicable to cure a slight cold or a Coxmnen Coxbujiptiox, & nd its power as a safe, certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy cannot be equalled. > Purchase none unless It has the written signature of “I. Burrs” on the wrapper, as well as tho punt ed name of the proprietors. Head the following Letter : Gentlemen: Haring used Dr. Wistar’a Balsam of Wild Cherry In my practice with great success, I most cheerfully recommend it to those afflicted with Odstin at* Cocoes, Colds, or Asthma? (Signed,) H.G. MARTIN, M.D. Mansfield, Tioga Co., Aug, 1858, The following persons hare also derlred great benefit from tho use of the GREAT REMEDY; Wm. Lawrence,?. M., Bailey Creek; John Fox, P. H. Mainsbnrg; B. M. Bailey, the well known temperance lecturer, and Thomas Jeriel a well known citizen of this county. S. W FOWLE & Co., Proprietors, Boston. For sale by their Agents everywhere. AGENTS.-John A. Boy, WelUboro*, C. W. Nesbitt, Mans field; D. S. Magee, Blossbiirg; J. G. Albcck, liberty; A Humphrey. Tioga; Dr. A. Bollins, Jr., Mainsbnrg. September 30,1858. E STRAY.—Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber about six weeks ago a yearling BRINDLE HEIFER, rather smalt. The owner can have her by paying charges. Delator, Sept. 16,1868, • CHAS. COPESPCK. ZINC PAINT, & Linieed Oil at 7a. 6d. per gal, at BULLARD’S. CANARY, Rape and Hemp Seed, at BULLARD’S. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. PiiTsauao, Px. - - Chxhtxmd, 1865. 300 Student* attending , January, 1858. Now the largest and most thorough Commercial School of the United States. Young men prepared for the actual duties of the Counting Boom. J. C. Smith, A. KL, Professor of Book-keeping and Science of Accounts. A. T. Douthett, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial Cal* eolation. J. A. Heydrlck and T. C. Jenkins, Teachers of Book-keeping, A. Cowley and W. A. Miller, Profs, of Penmanship. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, As used in every department of business. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC—RAPID BUSINESS WRIT* ING—DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE—COMMERCIAL LAW Are taught, and all other subject* necessary for the success and thorough education of practical business men, la PREMIUMS, Drawn all the premiums in Pittsbnrg for the past three years, also in Eastern and Western Cities, for best Writing— NOT ENGRAVED WORK. IMPORTANT INFORMATION, students enter at any time—No vacation—Time unlimited— Review at pleasure—Graduates assisted in obtaining situa tions—Tuition for fall Commercial Course, $35,00* Average time 8 to 12 weeks—Board, per week—Stationery, $6, Entire cost, $60,00 to $70,00 *O3. Ministers sons received at half price. For Card—Circular—Specimens of Business and Ornamen tal Writing—inclose two stomps and address Sept. 23,1858, ly. F. W. JENKINS, Pittsburg. Pa. ~ PROCIAiJIAIIbS: GENERAL ELECTION. WHEREAS by an act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An act to regulate the General Elections of this Commonwealth," en acted on the second day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine, it is enjoined on me to give public notice of such election to be hold, and enumerate in such notice what officers arc to be elected: Therefore, I, JOHN MATHERS, High Sheriff of the County of Tioga, do hereby make known and give this public notice to the Electors of said county of Tioga, that a General Election will be held throughout the County on the Second Tuesday of October next, which will be the 12th day of said month; at the several districts within the County oioresaid, namely: ELECTION DISTRICTS. Ist. Delmar , at the Court House. ' 2d. Tioga, at the house of J. Goodrich. 3d. Deerfield, at the house of Wm. A. Faulkner. 4th. Nelson, at the Bathbone School House. sth. Covington, at the house of E. W, Derow. 6th. Sullivan, at the house of J. B. Strong. 7th. Jackson, at the house of James Miller. Btb. Lawrence, at the house of C. Slosson. 9th. Middlcbury, at the Holliday School House. 10th. Shippen, at the Big Meadow School House. 11th. Liberty, at the house of J. XL Woodruff. 12th. Westfield, at the bouse of A. L. 8. Leach. 13th. Richmond, at the bouse of O. 11. Phelps. 14th. Rutland, at the bouse of R. Bose. 15th. Brookfield, at the house of John Joseph. 16th. Union, at the house of Eli McNitt. 17th. Farmington, at the house of P. Mowrey. 18th. Charleston* at Dartt Settlement School House. 10th. Morris, at the house of W. C. Babb. 20th. Chatham, at the house of R. Humphrey. 21st. Gaines, at the house of H. C. Termilyeo, 23d. Wells boro, at the Court House. 23d. Bloss, at the Union School House. 24th. Lawrenceville, at the house of O. Slosson. 25th. Clymer, at the house of C. P. Douglass. 26th. Klkland Boro, at fhe house of L. Culver. 27th. Covington Boro, at the bouse of E. W. Derow. 2Stb. Knoxville, at the house of E. 11. Comstock, 29th: Ward, at the house of A. Kniffen. 30th. Elk, at the house of Daniel Smith. 31st. Osceola, at the house of Weaver. 32d. Mansfield, at the house of O. 11. Phelps. At which time and places'are to bo elected the following State and County officers: Otoe person to represent the Counties of Bradford, Susque hanna and Tioga in the House of Representatives of the United States. One person Tor Judge of the Supreme Court of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for Canal Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Two persone to represent Tioga and Potter Counties in the General Assembly. One person for Sheriff for Tioga County. One person for Commissioner for Tioga County. One person for Auditor for Tioga County. It Is further directed that the meeting of the return Judges at the Court House in Welisboro to make out the general re turns shall be on the first Friday succeeding the general elec tion, which will be the 15th day of October. And in and by said act, I am further directed to give notice that every person, except Justices of the Peace, who shall bold soy office or appointment of profit or trust under the Government of tbe United States or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall bo employed under the legislative, executive or judiciary depart ment of this State, or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress, and of the select and com mon council of any city, commissioners of any incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress, and of the select and common council of any city, commissioners of auy incorporated district, is by law incapable of holding or exer cising at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector, judge or any other officer of any such election shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for. For instructions in regard to the organization of election boards etc-, see Act of Assembly of 2d July, 1839; pamphlet laws, page 219; likewise contained in a practical digestof the election laws of this Commonwealth, furnished at every place of holding general elections, page 86, etc. Given under my hand at Wellaboro, this 23d day of Sep tember, A. D. 1858. JOHN MATHERS, Sheriff. E. P. STEERS, Cashier. For the cure of Dyspepsia, on Indigestion, liver Complaint, Asthma, Coetivenww, loss of Appetite, Fever and Ague, Heart Burn, Water Brash, Acidity, Sea Sickness, Scurvy, Nausfea, Headache, Ennui, and General Debility, or any die* ease having its origin in imperfect digestion. These Ritters, as all classes of our fellow citizens, includ ing Members of Congress, Lawyers, Physicians, Clergymen. Planters, Farmers and others testify, are 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 afflict our race. These Bitters were discovered by Dr. George B. Green, and in their formula differ entirely from that of any other preparation of medicine. Containing no alcohol—no miner al—-no poison—no noxious drug,—in their nature tonic, nut stimulating,—retaining their virtues in any clime; they are 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 bow long standing, or however induced or chronic in Its character the disease may bo—no matter that it has baffled tho skill of the physician, and resisted the efforts of Afedicine, a single trial of those 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 bod to the written certificates Dorn distinguished individuals known all over the land. 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 and General Pros tration, and I confidently recommend it in cases of <*cneral Debility or Derangement of the Digestive Organs Signed, P. 11. WHITE, 51. D. .VansfieJd, Tioga Co. Pa., August 26,1868.” Tins medicine has been used with like success by A. Hp bard of Richmond; Miss Mary A. Snover of Covington, and sliss Catharine Beck of Liberty. Jons A, Rot, Wellsboro; C. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield: Dr. A. Roluns, Jr., Mainsburg; A. Humphrey, Tioga; D. S. i/A gee, Blossburg; J. 6. Albeck, Liberty. S. W. FOWLE & CO., Proprietors. Boston. For sale by Agents everywhere. [Sept. 15,1858.] PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan’s Court of Tioga County to roe directed, I will expose to public sale, on tbe premises, on the 16tb day of October next, the following real estate, late the property of Garret Compton late of Sul livan in said county dec’d. the undivided moiety or half part (subject to the dower of Lavinia 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 11. B. Card, east by the highway, south by highway leading from the county road to Columbia Flatts, west by Philander Baker —containing about SO acres, about 38 acres improved, barn and shop thereon. Terms made known on day of sale. BATEMAN MUNJIOE, Guardian. Sullivan, Sept. 16,1858.* PURSUANT to an order of the Orphan’s Court for Tioga County, will be exposed tojpublic sale on Saturday, Oct. Bth, 1858. at 1 o'clock P. M., on tbo premises, a lot of land 1 situate in Gaines township, in said County, bounded and de scribed as follows: On tbe north by School House lot, east and south by lands Of John J. Smith and west by land of John F. Cowan—containing about 5 acres, on which la one English saw mill and a small chopping: belonging to estate of James A. Smith, dec’d. Terms made known on day of sale. LORINDA M. SMITH, Admr’x. J. S. TVATROUS, Adm’r. Gaines, Sept. 16,1868. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted to tho undersigned on the last will and testament of Hiram Jloblyer, late of Rutland, dec’d., all persons indebted to es tate of said dededent, arc required to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated to- HIRAM L. ROBLYER, > xs., M Rutland, Sept. 16,1858. EBASTUS BOSE, / x LETTERS of. Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Seldon Borden, late of Charleston dec’d all persons Indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment and those having claims against tbe same will present them to Delmar, Sept. 16,1868.6t* LEVI HARDY, Adm’r. XTOTICE is hereby given that I have received the appoint- Jjj meat ol Surgeon in the 2d Brigade, 13th Division of pa. Militia, and hava been duly qualified by tbe Brigadier Gene ral. Chatham Valiev, s*ept. 16y HARVEY LEACH, M.D. The Oxygenated Bitters. AGENTS Guardian's Sale. Administrator's Sale- Executor’s Wot Ice, Administrators Notice. Bammouton Lands NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT . Babe 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, ic. Tbe price la $l5 to $2O per acres, pay able in easy quarter yearly instalments, within a term of four years with interest. Tbe terms are made easy. In order to insure the rapid improvement of the land, by enabling every industrious man to buy a farm. It is now being ex tensively improved by good roads, and some of tbe best citi zens from New England and the Middle fitstes are erecting large improvements. It is a scene of the greatest improve ment out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been built in four months. Practical farmers and business men from the length and breadth of the Union are settling there. It is an important business place, on account of its bring In the midst of a great market. Every article raised upon this land finds an Immediate sale, The water is excellent, and do such thing as fever is known. . The soil is a sandy or clay loam, with a clay bottom and retentive of manures. It is free of atones and 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 be excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapt ed to Its market. The reader may be well aware that the earliest and the best fruits 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, has an abundant supply bf the best quality of muck manure. Lumber and building materials can be had on the spot at a cheap price, from the mills. Other milts 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 is the best coarse to pursue In order to get a place to lives in at first. Carpenters and builders arson hand to put up houses os the best terms. In settling here the emigrant has many advantages. He Is within a few hours* ride of the great cities In the Middle States and New England; he is near his old friends and as sociations; he is in a settled country, where every improve ment and comfort of civilization is at band; be is in a healthy place, and is not subject to tbe certainty of losing the greater part of his family and his own health by those malignant levers which make the graves of so many millions of young and hardy in far off regions away from home and friends.— Besides, ha has a mild climate and an open winter. There are three trains dally to Philadelphia, and to all those who Improve the Railroad company gives a free ticket. The reader will at once be struck with theadvantages here presented, and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. The reason is, it was never thrown in tbe market; and unless these statements were conect, no one would be invited to examine the lam! before purchasing.— This all are expected to do. They will see the land under cultivation; they will meet persons no doubt from their own neighborhood; they will witness the improvements, and can judge of the character of the population. Persons should come prepared to purchase, as many are locating, and loca tions are not faeld on refusal. The Hammonton Farmer, a monthly Literary and Agricul tural sheet, containing full information of llammontown, 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. Route to the land: —Leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, for llammon town by railroad at ~Y A- M., and 5% P. 3f.; when there inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding conveniences will be found. Letters and applications can be addressed to S. B. COUGH LIN, 202 South FIFTH Street below Walnut, Philadelphia. Maps and information cheerfully furnished. [Sept. 9, *sB.j NEW FIRM. 1.1 baileyTX w. bailey AND THOMAS HARDEN, READY PAY,DEALERS IN Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Paints & Oils, Groceries, Flonr & Pork, And all kinds of CO UNTR Y PRODUCE AT THE NEW STORE OF JR. S. JR alley'. On north tide of Main Street, Welisboro, Penns. Persons visiting the place on business are invited to examine our Goods, as we aim at making this es tablishment the centre of attraction tar trade in Tioga County. BAILEY’S & HARDEN. Welisboro, August 12,1858. WHO'LL GET THE NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF? THAI’S THE QUESTION. BELIEVING it the true policy to sell 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 I will enumerate a few of the articles and the prices at which I shall sell them. Flour, extra superfine, manufactured at Rochester, warranted tipitop $5 25 Superfine, not warranted, 4 50 Mess Pork, per bbl. . )1 Salt, by the bbl 188 11 Sack 14 Nails, by the keg 4 31 u by the pound . 05 Double refined Salaralus, per bbl 07 Pearl Starch 09 Extra tallow Candles 14 Home made Kip Boots 3 50 Ladies* Kip Shoes 88 “ Enameled I 00 ** Calf 1 125 u Gaiters, from 7s to 13s J. I. Nick’s si H. J. Grant’s fine cut Tobacco, in papers, per lb 3s fid “ loose, by weight. 2s 9d Sugars, at the lowest possible figure. Teas, at reduced prices; 4s at 3s fid, 5s at 4s *6d, 6s at 5s 4d Dry Goods, too numerous to mention^ at prices that cannot fail to please. Ladies* collars and embroidery at cost. DcLaines, Chafh'es, Calicoes, Bleached Maslin and a thousand and one things at a lower figure than have ever been offered in Tioga County. Come! one and all! and purchase what few traps you want at the above prices. Tioga, Aug. 12, ’5B. CHAS. O. ETZ. Agt. Sheriffalty. To the People of Tioga County: YIELDING to the earnest solicitation of numerousfrlends and acquaintances, 1 announce myself as an INDE PENDENT CANDIDATE for the office of Sheriff. I refy up on So 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 a major ity 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 has rights, and that wealth and power are no excuse for the practice of injustice and oppression. JOHN W. BAILEY. Charleston, September 0,1858. 3t* H. H. WOOD, WOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants of Wellsboro and vicinity that he has taken the rooms over WE Robert’s Tin Shop. Where he Is prepared to take pictures to suit, or no charge made. PLAIN AND FANCY CASES from 75 cents to JA 00. A®- All are invited to call and examine Specimens. Wcllsboro, Sept. 9, 1868. TOST 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 A RICHARDS. Administrator’s Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to the undersigned at) 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 claims against the same must present them to NANCY POTTER, ,W«.’r. Knoxville, August 5, 1858, (it.* C. G. OSGOOD, DESIRES THE FACT TO BE KNOWN TO THE READERS i OF THE AGITAipR, That he is filling up the Store formerly occupied by BEAN &ENSWORTH, WITH A VERY DESIRABLE. STOCK OF G O O D S! WHICH ABE TO BE SOLD “LOW.” i WelUboro* July 8,1858, IRON I English & Swced’s Bar. ! Round and Square Refined Bars. r Round, Square, Oral, & halt round Rods. Band, Hoop and Horse Shoe. Cast, Blister, Spring and 1 Ger man Steel. - W B Nail Rods, Horse Nails, dee., &c., Are being received at OSGOOD’S. CROCHEBT A. New Lot of White {Ware at OSGOOD’S. August 19, 1858. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES BOOTS & SHOES t ; J BOOTS & SHOES i BOOTS & SHOES i ■ HATS'& CAPS HATS; & CAPS HATS; & CAPS CROCKERY ; ' CROCKERY 1 r CROCKERY 1‘ GLASS WARE glass ware glas& ware STONE ware : < STONE ware ; STONE WARE : i WOODEN WAKE WOODEN WARE WOODEN WARE hardware HARDWARE i HARDWARE ; r CALL AND SEE call !and see CALLiAND SEE THE NEW GOODS ! THE NEW GOODS 1 I THE NEW GOODS ; 1 Wellsboro, May 27, 1858. . i WELLSBORO SELECT SCHOOL. WELLSBOBO, TIOGA COUNT! - , PESN'A. . ‘ Luther R. Burlingame &.8., Teacher. The Fall Term will commence Tuesday,’ September 14, ’45, and wAI close on .Friday, December 3d. Expenses. Juvenile Department, - - • • 1 £l,OO Common English Branches, - • r . . 3.50 Higher English Branches, • - 4.50 Languages, - * * ' - *, • - - 5.00 The design of the School is, to furnish facilities for those desiring it, to ..continue their Academic course of atndv, and also to prepare the Teachers of Common Schools for tfie dis charge of the duties of their profession. No exertion will be spared to render the mental culture thorough, and to culti vate in the stndent a constant self-reliance.-' Arrangements have been made with the Trustees for a continuance of the School in the Academy Rafter the close of the present term. j . Wellsboro, Ang. 26,1858. Bituminous Coal. THE Subscriber is now mining, and is prepared to sell, at Ins mines in GAINES TOWNSHIP, Tioga Co. Pa., the best quality of Bituminous Coal. My Mines arc situated on l,bc Barrens, nine miles sooth of Westfield, four mills' from Pine Creek, and about fifteem miles from Wellsboro.! The attention of Blacksmiths andiall others using Coal; is invited. The Coal will be sold in large or small quantities by Dr. J.iN. HANER. N. B.—Dr, Haner will also give' : his attention to Professional Calls. July 39, 1858, ly. THE PLACE TO BOY 1 . THE PLACE TO BUY ; ! THE PLACE TO BUY j GOOD AND CHjEAP GOODS GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS IS AT ROE’S I IS AT ROE’S i IS AT ROE’S * DICKINSON’S niLI.. KEEP it before the public, that tbe People's Humble Ser vant has been ; THOROUGHLY REPAIRED, in every way, during the past Summer, and has also been furnished with an entire ( NEW LOT OF MACHINERY, throughout, of the latest and best impitiyctnenfs of the age, and that it Is now in perfect good onJ& to do custom or merchant work. 1 L. D. SPENCER, Miller: Hbllaboro’ August 19,1858. ? j YD. wide Priole, only 6J ccnti at | ptXLARP’S, KIRBY’S MOWER & REAPER. rpHE Subscriber is selling this valuable Machine* J. 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 Mower* and Reapers in ase, in the foltarisg particulars: It is the lightest in use; is strong and durable; re* quires less draft than any other machine; bas no side draft Iho’ it cuts a wide swath; will work on 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 eoostioetioa and not lit* b'e to gel out of repair ; i» a perfect combined mi. chine; working equally well, whether mowing or reaping; and is the CHEAPEST in price, the Mew. er being only $lOO, and the combined machineftlSO —making it altogether the moeUdesirable Mower and Reaper in market. Call at the Tin and Stove Store and examine for yourselves. Jane 17, 1858. H P. ROBERTS. U'The Subscriber is also Agent of the Tioga Point Agricultural Works for live sale of Emery’s unrivalled Railroad Horse Powers, Thresh, ers and Separator’s, Portable Circular and Cron* Cut Saw Mills and Shingle Machines. Clover Hullers, Emery’s, Hickok’s and Krauser’s Cider Mills and Presses, Corn Shelters, Hay, Straw dt Stalk Cutlers, Horse Rakes, Dog Powers, Clow’s Grain Cradles, Corn and Cob Mills, Cultivators* Horse Hoes, Dederick*s Hay Pfress* Stump Ma« chines. Leather and Rubber Belting. HOLDjON, MR. PRINTER!! STOP THE PRESS ! ! WHAT FOR? WHY, TRUMAN At BOWEN have just arrived from New York with the LARGEST CHEAPEST AND REST assortment of GOODS ever before offered to the people of Tioga County and vicinity ; and notwUh. otanding the RUSH OF CUSTOMERS they say they must advertise in order to let every body know that they are on hand at THE EMPIRE STORE with d large auortment 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 they will sell as cheap or chea. per than the same goods can be bought at ony other store in this viemity. 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, ’5B. tf DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND DAUGHTERS. Dr. B. A. Lamont’i The most beneficial and successful FEMALE MEDICINE now in,use, for all cases of obstructed or suppressed ' Menstruation, This valuable vegetable compound has long been used In the private practice of Dr. Lament, for regulating the de rangements of the female system and for Improving the gen eral health, and by long experience has been foufiif fha 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 remove all obstructions from o»y cause whatever, as incredible as it may appear. * ' N. B.— Ladies who have been disappointed in the use of Pills, can put the utmost confidence in this compound. <2*C.4UTIO.V.-S| This compound must not be taken by females during the early months of ITegnancy nuder the penalty of certain ah ortion. At all other times it is safe, as it is purely vegetable. It will be sent to any address bvinclosings2 toanvauthor- Ized agent, or to K. I, ANDREWS, Buffalo N. Y. For sale by J. A, ROY. Wellsboro, Ptu, and Druggists gen erally. [July 1,1858. ly.J *rrr TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON wake. 1 THE SUBSCRIBER-lias 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. , AT HOE'S ; AT ROE’S AT ROE’S ROOFING. EAVE-TROUGHING, and all kinds of JOBBING, done on short notice and jn a satis factory manner. Call and see my stock of Tin-warc and satisfy yourselves that FISHER’S is the place to buy cheap. CHARLES S. FISHER. Wellsboro, June 17,1858. PREMATURE DECLINE. Just Published, Gratis, the 50th Thousand. j~fgrgfcm A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treatment without Medicine, of Spernmier rhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emission*. Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotency.uml Impediments to Marriage generally, by B. BE LA NET, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may }*» eiwily 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 IUMJ*ELF perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envo]. ope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. BE LANEY, SS East 31st street, Mew York City. April, 29,1858. PUMPS! PUMPS! f j IHE SUBSCRIBER is a £ent (or the sale of Cowing <$- Co’* Pumps, Fire and Garden Engines, Hydraulic Rams, dfc. Cowing &. Co., manufacture these Pumps, ,Vr., »l their manufactory, Seneca Fu11.., N. Y, The/ 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 & Store Store. Ceil and see samples. WM. ROBERTS. Wellsboro, Aug. 5,1858, tl. 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 Bail Road, known as the Slocomb property, and consists of about five acres of land with a large firm dwelling house, a smaller dwelling house (on Broad Street.) a barn and other out buildings and some choice trmr trees and shrubbery. Said property will he sold on liberal terms. Enquire of the proprietor N. Denton Wilkin. No. 42 Exchange place New York, or of the subscriber at Tioga Tillage , ,l ca C. U. SEYMOUU, Juno 1«, 185 ft. Tjrosu Lodge 1. O. of O. P., Wo. !i3O, "JIfEKTS every Friday evening a, fteir Hall in Hirt-'hiill,;. iU JrrJ". r ’- f- I'tic'i i,. JVA!aEXANDt4I» U. S. 2. l^ovj PERIODICAL COMPOUND. ON MANHOOD AX® ITS For Sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers