- . vrro.t Candidate Bbat f The 'territorial Legislature of Ne~ * l L at Omaha City .on Tuesday ihe raska m , -nd organized, afler which ihe is; i° stan ' GflV> Kichardson was read.— iesiasa ° ; c ,„iion Democracy, nominated Te n House Mr. W. M. Flem £Pea^ eT opposition nominated H. P. g. ar!d ,-(> ae The Republican says-lhal EnnE ' P Ranttn moved a resolution to in r - B ’ andidates as to their political rr°5 ale . 1 resolution was supported by ’’"fT’ et and some 1,13 frienc)s in orcJer r - Ben^ e eharse of being afraio to meet mee! .Mr. Fleming was first subjected 16 IS -,,-rf cross examination., and under the “ -iomn" oP ‘ Mesirs De Puy ’ Daly ’ Mason “? 0 i her , = was finally cornered to say that n sH ,ned the Lecompton policy of Ihe tmaiisiration, indorsed the Dred Scott de believed that slavery existed in all fiVm tones, under ihe constitution, ond (lie Territorial Legislature hate no rir to prohibit it ! t(r Bennei was subjected to the,same test j acquitted himself to the satisfaction of (trends, after which he was elected spea b; a vole of 17 tp 12 for Fleming.— i,5 Ucompien Democracy engineered the ‘ reme ni, and were at (heir own :ae. 1 a-ccess or the St bam Plow.—The Stale M( J of Agriculture of Illinois offered a pre jm 0 f §5OOO for steam plows. It was vcicd ll tat ihice different inventions would inhibited and tested at the Stale 1 Fair, but T me »as on the ground. Thai was ante's locomotive steam Plow, Lancaster, s i.jiich excited great interest among the n y r ,s farmers, and performed well. The Hue apparatus, with fuel and water, 5 ..»s only about seven tons, and by the use ;j' w mor barrel-shaped driver, for propel [■;bc locomotive, the difficulty of miring Vji' soil, and slipping on hard, smooth r-i.-i is overcome. The steam plow is Jr managed, and described as a cross be iKn a locomotive and a lender, combining . {: anual elements of both, mounted on ;;’j:dni2 wheels and a huge roller. The cneground on,"which it was tried was ,i=i as hard nearly as a brick, but the en- E . turned six furrows side by side in the s' uc.rkin.in.like manner. The excite =;• of lbs crond was beyond control, and e-ihoi's and wild huzzas echoed far over sorts™.— Ledger. Leidvs. Gold Mi.msg.—Judging from eaKounte which reach us of the success of flead miners in Wisconsin and lowa, the promise belter than the gold placers '.'jlif'rnia. In the neighborhood of Fair tv. "i=„ '\vo young men recently struck ':.'e from which, at the latest advices, ■;i were taking an average of 30,000 ;:is of mineral per day. Within a very they have raised 3,000,000 pounds. V: lodes have been struck in the vicinity ::h promise a handsome yield. The la-lr-n Ranje mines in 'Grant County., are said to contain vast deposits of ti»m!, large quantities of which are being fy rai-eJ. There is an equally promising uiv near Gutleuberg, Ctaj ton Co., lowa, the opposite sole of the Mississippi and ■o at i'ount.nn Hill, above Cigle Point. — nmg is being prosecu’ed in the bluffs ;und DnljijQue wiib very eucoUraging l'ul's. f ite Kxprc.-s S'i\-s iImI rich lodes hbeing struck daily. — Chicago Trib, foi XTEnmir Qi'.viirEßs.—We hear com r,a = ilf greatly incres-ed abundance of L'tlcii silver com. This is especially fccase with quarters and dimes, of which [■juseallv large number are now in cir- M'-rii. They arc well calculated to de- F te: but are en.«/Jy detected by holding P 10 die light, when the edges not co die pure metal can be discovered, f'l w counterfeit dimes the words “one f £ are larger than on (he genuine. The p 2 'wr>i in many ca«cs have almost as clear | Tr ? as 'he genuine ;in others, (like the Put eagle S ) the sound is dead. Imlay Reporter, Sept. 29, n -M-A-R-H-I-E-33- ' 3d '>y If Morgan, E-rj., Mr. CHARLES EV „ rw S J . ai»l Miss MARY J. WILL. L ' Rwhiuond. fH P 1011 by Ira Paicben, Esq M K-.ni'lof 1 of Wd!>boro, and Miss R. C. [ At * D * Chemung Qo., N. V. IPu mdII by Elder J. Ingerick, JOEL 6P?rvp?l. M,dl,l<i bury and Mis* CL ARRlS pßEEXllELDorFaniiington. fll’UF I Vr?iiS'rT- dr ’ ° ct * 12 v Mrs. Lais * OblON.agcd 58 years, 7 months and **epor| S of Committees, or tue ;' a Agricultural Society . . upland farm, L. D. Seeley, 'iL'l'n best do, C.i’.Butler, 4. Report at annual meet* i) l ' , ' |,i *- 111 ?, *Pt‘-iiil)or. i, L feijllion 4 years old and over, " T -~ Faulkner, 4; 3d. do,, A, ; . . :* - ytatsold, SP Richards U; 2d, do, “ -' vl y* Noising. 1, lieist 3 tear old -I. <* -M K*t do, \\ w Welch, 3; .ki do, 1 • -V, ' =l “ J ’*J c- and c/dt, John C. Binary, 4: ■' : .f v ‘ ■' ‘■uC’ktngeult, Robert Steel, 2r i':-11 \, : .VV n }• tkjst jewling coltjKFJenainjis, - '-.t,!, X i j ear old gelding, Hubert > , ** r-Uintt 2. 3d do. Hiram Uo lgc J , I. ' i i l ' do. •> m ita*-,2; ad ■ I i'W gelding. Isaac: \1 heeler, 2 ; • '• v' ir ’ ,l 2 year old mare, Ikuml Wilson, -• l} f*,?' 1 matched geldings. W. r' o, ‘‘ *Jl; ( Campbell, 4. Boot matched , " ,r ’ ,J > brtt do,,Nathan h00t,4. Best ■Mi . * Hubert Steel, 0; Best single N ' - h "'/r' 1 ,io - Aa ™u BUiott, 2. Best single p ' (1 "‘ (ieo ‘ Tompson, 2. and Devons —Best bull L >n,nu * unb to>KeW*,Sß; 2d do, llenrv Stow* V*>M / V °‘ J and oxer. S Jfoore, b; 2d best -*? Mj,.. ., M -> l ' ar) «ngbul!, J W Bailev, 4. Best I! -“' t caw, J w Bailey, 4; 2d ben do, ,;arlin b r heifer. Aaron Blliott, I.— b C v' { , 1 “ J old, K Christcnat, $2; i*l"' -IV,. ,j *• yoke working cattle, Uobt. U jP, '•" B Houghton, 2. Best 4 years old r-:/*d best do, AJouxo Whitney, 2* 1 B.»r *’ Ucr ( *retn, 2; 2d boat do, u- vr , ri.) n,si “Kars old aleenuDclaus Field. ?. li,c . '! rsJ ,' v Hailey, S: 2d best do, MW :■ '--v, , ii, ~ ; : Y- V l,l notched, Bertrand Dumain, .V" 11 ',- 1 ' 1 - 1 - I*»t native row. DH :* .?•*. 2d d. n T v,rcel b2. Best pair yearlings, Bc«t bull calf, xi,'.'-sen ItankUa Kelsoy, I. j. ' Umpßell, 4 ; 2d best do,iloilis •' p„ iV i ”'* b “<=l<i Wm. Campbell, eWM ' nta-Camp h. ■ 1 ; , Xni>)s Chapman, 2. Be.t Saxany ! U ' I SE ii'- 5 S Gil'e^?" y “"‘i’ Robt - Campbell, h ° ? ’ J ° hn Dicklnsor1 ' * 2 - :: Vt J? ock an< l hen, Hiram • '’-■narTrandF, Wp Sen ran'-t; rf fowls, FM Barter, .i; 2d ilo, Amos Clio pill an, 1. Besttuilr tnr kc?’J^^.H p t wH!l& W t ! * dd6 - Fil Butler, Wp^ ? Bcst of ducks, Fif Butler, 1; 2d do, Harris Hotebkiss, Dip. Best pair geese. Orrin Blair, 1 , ' * -Best plow and I improvement, Robert Young, $3; beitaide hill do. Robert Young, 2; 2d heat do, iron beam. Robert Young, 2. Rea t col ttvntor,!horse, Robert,Young, 2;.beat do, 2 horse, Oliver 2. Best lumber wagoo, John Wortondike, 4: 2d do, 1 n ?■' ?, est to ? bQ SS7i J B Strong, 3; 2d best do, 2; Best 2 hcFse family carriage, .T B Strong. 4. Best fanning EnswonS *3 2 * ® ost double feucy harness, Joseph ROOTS & FRUITS.—Best 12 onions. I Wc»man Butler, 1; best pumpkin, E T Bentley, 1; best 12 «irrotts, Wm. Francis, Dip.; -best % bnshcl potatoes. Daniel Field, I; best peck tomatoes, Hiram Brooks, I; best winter i squash, Fhluneas Vauhorft, 1; best bunches celery, J L Rob inson, 1; best 12 parsnips. Jos. Riberolle, Dip,; best 0 heads cabbage, Joseph Riberolle, 1; best 0 blood beets, J L Robin son,!; best 12 turnips, Wm Fraacia, 1; beat pair water mel ons, Silas Johnson 3 ; bests musk melons, Amos Chapman 1; best 12 autumn apples, Jacob Duryea, 1,2 d best do, E* T Bentley, Dip 4 best 12 winter apples, D H Smith. 1; 2d best do, Jadob Injo-eet, Dip; best variety 3 of each kind, Jacob Duryea, -d beat do, E T Bentley, Dip; best generaldiablar t fruits, Iselsmi Wliitaey, 3; best autumn pears, I f Fid«l, I 1; 2d best do, Jacob Duryea, Dip.; best winter peara, Jacob Duryea, X ; 2d best do* XI \V Wetherbeo, Dip; best-variety 3 of each kind .Jacob Duryea, 2: 2d best do, Nelson Whitney, 1; beat 1-peaches, Jacob Duryea, 1; 2d best 12 peaches E I T Bentley, Dip; best 12 plums, B T Bentley,!; 2d boat do, Jacob Duryea, Dip; bestl2 quinces, E I Bentley, 1; best? | bunches black grapes, J I Robinson, 1; best 3 bunches T«i- grapes, Jacob Duryea. 1; best 3 bunches catawba grapes, “ 1 “ eQ tley, 1; best variety grapes, ‘J’ L Robinson, X ; best 3 bunches white K T Beutlev, X, • manufactures —Household and Do-1 1 mestic.—best 10 yards tag cahpet, Mrs. Defacis Fields. $2; 2d I best do, H Stowoll Jr.. Dip: best 10 Turds full cloth, Mrs I Harris Hotchkiss, 2; best 10, yards flatanel cloth, Charles Copestick, 2; 2d best do, Susan A Bockius, Dip.; best 10 yds tow cloth. Mrs E F Jennings, 2; best homo made bread. lira. | Richard Brown, 1; best sample apple butter, Mrs. A E Niles, 1; best sample pickle?—cucumbers, Mrs Hiram .Brooks. 1; best sample pickles—tomatoes, Mrs. J I Jackson. 1; best 10 L fi>s maple sugar, Peter Green, 2; 2d best do, Mrs Hiram Brooks,!; best tomato preserves, Mrs J I Jackson, 1; best I winter cherry pickles. Mrs J J Jackson, Dip. The Coin, rec ommend Diplomas to Mrs Hiram Brooks and Miss -Wary Kim ball for milk risen bread; best' carpet, Mrs. Chas. Austin. I; best piece Bible linen. Mrs E Adama. 1. BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY-, &c. best 10 fhs butter. David May, 2; 24 best 10 tbs do, Alpheus Willard, 1; best firkin batter, Richard Brown, 2; Lest sam ple honey in comb. Nelsob Whitney, 1; best sample cheese, Jarvis Gnftm, 2; 2d best do, Hiram Brooks, 1; best 100 lbs wheat flour, Curtuj OulvoiyS; 2d best do, I R Spencer, X; best 100 fcs rj e flour, Benjamin Smith, 1 ; - FUOR.AU UAUU. —Best pair parlor bo quets, Alias Mary Howland. 3 ;‘2d best do, Mrs J I Jackson, 50 cts; best hand boquet. Mi«s Sarah M Xosckc, 1: 2d best do, [ Mrs J I Jackson, Dip.; best basket flowers, Mrs J I Jackson, 1; best 12 dahlias, E T Bentley, 1; best 6 dahlias, part col ored. E T .Bentley, 1; be.-t collection house plants, J/re H X Williams, 1 50. OTECHANICAU DEPARTMENT. Best plan of farm house. A Clark. 4; 2d be*t do, James Ba con, 2; best ti horse slices, John Hogeucump, 2; best king stove, Robert Young, 2; best specimen horse shoeing. Sum‘l King, 2; 2d best do, II S Kimball. I; specimen cabinet ware. B T Vanhorn: bal»£ wagon. C K Dartt, 1. PUOWIWG MATCH.— DeIos Fields 2,- 50; Caleb Kentou, 2.00; George Christenat, 2.50; Hollis Brooks. 2.50. 'Equal merit. UADIES’ DISCRETIONARY COM. Best knit cotton •dockings. Phoeb* Kimball, Sorts.* bestvu»ol en yarn, Mrs EHsluuM’Carter, 50 cts; best men’s socks, Mrs. Isaac F Field. 25 .gts; boot knitlineu stockings, Palmer .'-hum way. 75 cts; b<'=t fine stocking yarn, Mrs Richard Brown. ,SU; best spun worstwhynrn. Miss Harriot Vcomaus, 50 cts: best spun yarn by a Halp girl. Miss Culver, 25 cts; best home made silk. Mr» Harris Hoicbki-s. 50 cts; best fringed gloves, Mrs J M Butler, SOcts; beat embroidered skirt, Miss Aba C 2*»nen, Ihost linen stand cover, Su«an Barden, 50 cts; best plain sewing—lady's dress. Mary Howland, 1; best knit counterpane. Miw I'hcbo Ann Green, 1; be-t patch work, Mrs -Vaxwell, 1; best tufted bed spread. Mrs Kltsha McCartei, 59cts; best white wove counterpane. Mrs. Elisha McCarter. 1; 2J best patch Work. Mrs. Maxwell. SOcts; best blue mid white double coverlid, Mrs. Maxwell. 1; a good woven cover lid, 3 qoiors, Mrs. Nathan Austin, 50rts; boat blanket shawl, Mrs. EevrisvX; best crutehet shawl, Anna Lowrey, 75 cts:— ; best knit U. Sherwood, 75 cts: best crotchet j watch case, Xliiry Howjand. 25 cts; ciotchct cap, Anna Low ! rey. Dip.; case of lndieshxumets. Mrs. Stevens 1: velvet paint ed toilet cushion. Mrs. !L Sherwood. 50rts; best.silk embroi dered cushion. Mr-e. Chester Robinson. 75 cts: 2d best do., J/rs J. Sherwood, 50 eta: best embroidered slippers, Julia Ensvvorth. 1; 2d do., Phoebe Ann Green, 50 cts; best stuffed work, linen cover, Anna Lowrey. 1: best crotchet col lar by a child, Goldsmith, 50 eta; bestemhroid'Tcd work'd collar, Mrs. Bharez Houghton, 1; be>t muslin embroidery, Julia Ensworth. 1 ; imitation cloth collar, Mrs. Stev ens. s*» eld ; a little girl's embroidery, Anns Vanhorn, 25 etc; u card basket by a little girl. C. Austin, 50cts ; worsted tidy, ball fringe. Jits. J. Sherwood. SOcts; a ciotchet tidy, fring'd, Mrs. Chester Robinson. 25 cts: a cone bracket, do.. sft cts; — best cone basket, do.. 50ct»; a mosS basket, j/ary Howland. Dip; .t cone natch case. Susan Derby, Dip; a qone basket by a little girl, Juliette Nichols. 50cts;’a neat cone basket, Mrs. Wood. Dip; a sofa cushion—raised work, Mrs. J. Sherwood, “Sets; a sofa cushion cry*s stitch. Anna Lowrey, 1; a biblo cuabion, J/t6.11. A. Guernsey, 50 cts: a worsted lamp mat, Mrs. Chester Robinson, "Set-; specimen silk embroidery, Anna Lowrey, 25cts: bc»t worsted t-mbroidory. Carrie Dick inson. 1: a horh basket, Bell Kunhalt. 25 cts; 2ii be-t do.. ?e -liua Eu'-vvorth, 25 cts: a Japan work boy. Mr>. A. J. SuficH, 75 cts: silk embroidered chair. J/rs. Chester Robinson, 1; a [ante lamp mat, J/i>. 11. A. Guernsey, 25cts; 2d do., Lovisa Locke, 1 ; a small do.. Mrs. U. A. Guernsey, 25 ct»; a tidy, Lucy J/oore, 2; be.st leather frame. Bell A’imb.vli. I; be-t oriental painting—landscapo. Aba C. Brown, 1: good speci men Gp-cian painting. Mrs. J. Sherwood. 1; embroidered ot toman, Mrs. Henry £her"Ood. 1: r be«r knit Mmtag. Anna Lowrey, 50 ct- ; imitation ivory painting. Mrs. F. A.Maynard 1: fine cra.voii i>-ihithut. Anna Lowiey. 50cts: fine water color painting by a cii 1 Dljcarsold. Buttles. 75cts; Grecian pamtiug, vary Kimball. 75 cts;: pencil draw idgr, Anna Low royoftets; bc-t white quilted counterpane, mis. Goldsmith, 1; ft set bed curtain-, Mrs. W. O. Seamans. 50cts; n cone mir ror frame. Mrs. A. J, Sefteld. 1; u cone pichiru frame, Mrs. Maxwell. 75 cts; be-t wimple hard soap. Mrs. Artley, 1; ham pie apple butter kept 7 .u-ars, Mrs. Artlov. Dip; sample ma ple sugar. Mrs, Artley. 1: apples from 1857- Mrs. Artley. Dip: best feather fly brush, an -. H. A. Guernsey. "5 cts; best wil- i low basket. Mr?. C. Austin. 1: best knitted tidy. vrs. 11. A Guernsey. 50 cte: specimen immicil drawing, Caroline Dickin son, 75 cts; Grecian landscape pamting.Mrs. J. t*. Rrydeu. 1; velvet landscape painting, airs. Henry Sherwood. 1; 3 good patchwork quilts, airs. Joralomun, 1; cone flat. Harriet Yeo man*. 1- GENTS. »IS* CO3II?IITTEE.— Coon slrin robe, Jokcplj Riberolle, S 2; best sample maple molasses, Mrs. Charles Austin, 1 J 2d best do., I. F. Field, Dip.; sample seed corn, Welman Butler, i ; 2d oo , Emmer Bowen, I; best i doz. Kohl Rabr, Joseph Riberolle, I; 2dbe«l do., E.T. Bcnl|cv» Dip; large citron, Moses S. Baldwin, Dip; 12 cars rice corn, David Bellinger,'l ; P Ruiabagas, WalterShcr. wood, 1 ; 2 bunches fence pickets, V. O. Spencer, 1; sample potatoes from the ball, Ist year, E. F. Jen nings, Dip; sample preserved strawberries, Mrs. J. Riberrolle, Dip; sample currant wine, J. R. Bowen* 1 ; 2d do., Nathan Austin, J ; sample while currant wine, J. S. fioagland, 1; sample raspberry wine, E.T. Bentley, 1 ; jar of preserves. Miss Lucy Rus sel, I ; specimen jcb printing, M- 11. Cobb. 1 ; rifle, Janies Locke. 2; shot jj«n, James Locke, 1 ; MeJo. dean, Amos Chapman, 3; decorative paper hanging, Wm. Bond, 3: painling*. imitation of oak, Wm. Bond, 2 ; imitation of black walnut, Wm. Bond, 1 ; watch movement mrnufacUired by A. Foley, 3 ; sewing machine, Mrs. A. Tucker, 2; seed drill, J.L Jackson, Dip; reaper and mower, David Roberts, 1 : fanning mill, David Roberts, Dip; lot cuenmbers, Curlis Culver, Dip ; steer yoke, Dcfaus Field, Dip ; ox yoke, Wm. Henry,Dip; hay rack, R. Chri>lcnal, I; 1 pair bob sleds, A. P. Cone. 2 ; horse power, David Roberts,!; thresher and cleaner, do, Dip; single harness, L. B. Faulkner, Dip; fancy work on stand, Miss Ruth Donaldson, 1 ; do., on corner stand, Ruth Donaldson, I ; sample hops, Eri Wakcman, Dip; fur glove*, John Miller, Dip.; fur gloves, Har vey EKis, Dip; case of ambrotypes, Henry Wood, 1; dog power, David Roberts, Dip; corn shellcr, Palmer Shumway, Dip; harrow. Win. Keeney, 2; cultivator and potato digger combined, Robl, Young, 3; 1 span mules 3y old, M. S. Baldwin, 3 ; dialer hops, Pharcz Houghton] 1; Willie, the drummer boy. Dip. \ St oves , St oveSj AND TIN SHOP. WM. ROBERTS respectfully announces to llie citizens of WclUboro and vicinity, that he has {list received a large addition to Ins stock of STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON WARE; and h now prepared lo furnish his numerous customers with articles in his line of business superior to arfy that can be obtained in ibis section of country *— His slock consists in part of COOK AND PARLOR STOATS, Also a large assortment of . Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, STOVE PIPES, STOVE FIXTURES, BOILERS, hardware, &c., &c. Particular attention paid to putting on Tin Hoofs, Eave- Troughs Conductors. Repiiring- done on short notice with readiness and dispatch. Those wishing Goods in ,lhis line will find It to their interest' to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere; as they will be sold at fair prices. c o*Don*t forget the place' one door below Bowen's Store. [VVcllsboro, October, 14, 1858. J Mantilla shawls.—New style ot simwis, Also long and square Shawls and Brosha Shawls at [Oct 11. 1858.} . HOE'S. GtROGKftIES. —Tho place Iu boy Groceries of f all kinds cheap is at W. A. ROE'S. THE TIOGA COUNT Y; AGITATOK. Pall If* inter GOODS, Wm. A. Roe, .Wellsboro, Pa, JJAS now on hand a large and extensive slock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES , PROVISIONS , HATS CAPS, BOOTS SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HARDWARE, CARPETS, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware CROCKERY, BUFFALO ROBES., &C.‘ We deem it unnecessary to enumerate articles, as nearly everything wanted by man, woman or child, can be found at this establishment, and at prices that cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. > . Wellsboro, Oct, 11, >5B. WM. A. ROE. BUFFALO ROBES.—A few bales N 0.1.. Just received at [Oct. 11, ’SB.J ROE’S. BOOTS & SHOES.—A large Stoekof Boots and Shoes. Also Rubbers and Buffalo overshoes for men’s and women’s wear, just received, and will be sold very cheap at [Oct. 14,J ROE’S. CARPETS —a good assortment of and at prices to suit the times can be found at Oct. 14, 1858. ROE’S. READY-MADE CLOTHING.—The Subscriber has now on hand a large Stork of well-made Clothing for the Fall and Winter trade. Purchasers are'invited to call and examine before purchasing, elsewhere. [Oct. 14, ’SB.J W. A. ROE’S. Broadcloth & cassimere.—a good as. sortmcnl of Black Broadcloths, Black and Fan cy Cassimeres, Sattinetls, Full Cloths, Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, can be found at i Oct-14,1858 v W. A. ROE’S, T^ISHT FlSH—Mackerel, WhitefLb, BWish7& Codfish, by the BbL, jjbbl., and pound, at Oct. 14. 1858, ROE’S. IRON CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. PittjbOko, Pa. - - Charts.rep, 1855. 300 Students attending, January, 1858 Now the largest ami most thorough Commercial School of the United States. Young men prepared for the actual duties of the Counting Room. J. C. Smith, A. M-, Profesfc<jr of Boot keeping and Science of Accounts. A. T. Duuthett, Teacher of Arithmetic and Commercial Cal- culation. J. A. Heydriek and T. C. Jenkins, Teachers of Book-keeping. A. Cowley and W. A. Millie, Piofa. of Peuiuauehip. SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, Af Used to every department of business. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC— RAPID BUSINESS WHIT ING—DETECTING COUXTKIfKL'IT MONEY— MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE—COMMERCIAL LAW Are taught, ( and nil other subjects necessary for the success and thorough oduaition of practical business men, PREMIUMS. Brawn all the premiums in Pittsburg fur the past throe yours., also in Eastern and Wesforn Cities, for best Writing— NOT ENGRAVED WORK. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Students enter at any time—No vacation—Time unlimited— Reriew at ph-a-un*—Graduates aa-istcd in obtaining edrua tlona—Tuttnm for full Commercial Course. Average time S to I- weeks—Board. $2,50 per week—Stationery, $O. Entire 00-t, $OO,OO to $"0.00 Ministers sorts receh ed at half price. For Curd—Circular—Specimens of Business and Ornamen tal W riling—mclobc two stamps and addrv-a Sept. 23, ISAS, ly. F. \V. JENKINS, Pittsburg. Pa. The Oxygenated Bitters. For tho-cure of Bvspepsia or Indigestion. Liver Complaint, Asthma. foMivetiess, Loss of Appetite, Fever and Ague, Heart Burn* Water Brush. Acidity, Sen Sickness, Scurvy, Nuu-ca, Headache, Ennui, and General Debility, or any dis ease having its origin in iinj*r/cet rligeHion, These Bitters. a» nil cl.iascs of our fellow citizens, includ ing Mcmbciis of Congrc-n. Ltiuyers. PliN-icians. Clergymen, Planters, Farmers and others testify* are tile only safe, cer tain apd so\ercjgn specific for the immediate reliet and per nmneiii cure of the many cruel complaints nliich in some phase or other of Dyspepsia aillict our race. These Bitter* were di-eoveied by Dr. Giorce B. Green, and in their formula differ entirely frojn that of any other preparation of medicine. Containing no ulcohhl—no*miner al—no p(*i«o;i—no nuximis drug.—in their nature tonic , not stimulating. — r<-t.unmg-tb»dr virtues ia aii\ clime; they are a "combination and a form indeed” of Medicine which knows no rival in exterminatin',' 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 be—no matter that it has Uafllcd tho - kill of the physician, and resisted the efloits of J/odtuue. a single trial of ihe a e Bitters wili satisfy tho sufferer that his disea.se is amenable to the proper remedy. In te-timony of the many cures effected by this Remedy reference is had to tin* written certificates from distinguished individuals known all o\er the land. Fn<m among the many letters wo arc constantly receiving we take tin* following:— •*Genileme.n; —I huso used tho Oxygenated Bitters in my practice with decided success iu Debility ami General Pros tration, and I confidently recommend it in eases of General Debilitv or Derangement of the Digestive Organs. Signed, V. 11. IVHITE, M. D. J/unsfield, Tioga Co. Pa,, August JO, 2555." This medicine lias been with like success by A. Ife bard of Richmond: Miss Mary A. Sno'orof Covington, and Miss Catharine Beck of Liberty. AGENTS. John A. tretlshoro; C. XV. Ne-iutt. Jlansfield: Dr. A Ilot.LiN'B. Jiu Mainaburg; A. UcnenHEr, Tioga; D. S. J/a oee, Blossbtng; J. U. Alueck, Liberty. S. IV. FOWLE & CO., Proprietors. Boston. For sale by Agents everywhere. [.Sept. 10,1858.] BRiili Police. TIIK Stockholders of the Tioga Co. Bank: Plea/re fake no tice that you are hereby required to pay into lh« said Bahk at its Bunking honse in Tioga, tin* amount remaining unpaid upon your subscription to the Capital Stock of said Bunk, and that such payment be made. 50 per cent in sixty day-j and 50 per cent in ninety du] s from this date, as per Resolution pa-»ed hy the Board of Diiectors thi- dav ol Septemlier. IRSB. E. P, STEERS. Chshk’r. Tioga, September 23,1865. 3m. BRIGADE ORDERS.—An appeal will be held by the Field Officers of the 12th Brigade oT Pcnna* MlJilia, to audit the accounts of the follow, ing Military Companies* at the limes and places as Jo)lows: Liberty Patriot.", Oct. 10, 10 a. m., at J, U* IVoodrufTs. LUw*; ly Artillery, •• *• Liberty Cavalry, “ <• Union Rifles Oct. 10, 10 a. in., at John Irvin's. Washington Cavalry, 22, Ip.m, at XX, If. Potter's Chatham Infantry, “ *• JOHN SEEKING. Brig. Gen. Lthetly, October 1. 4658. Itliiaicul Couventlon, T3ROF. L. IM. FOX will hold a Musicul Conven- JL tion at. the Baptist Chcrcb in Ttogn, toinmen cmg Wednesday, Oct* 13,1858, and continuing four days. Three sessions each day. TE/ZMS—One Dollar a couple- Com. of Arrangements, H. E. Smith; H. H. Bor den, E. D Mitchell, O. B. Lowell, C. O. Elz, E. T. Bentley, Board can be obtained in private families on rca. sonable terms. Those from abroad wishing’ to at* tend, will plca«e address tho Committee. Concerts will be given by the Classon the 3d and 4lh evening?, assisted hy the “Harmoniums." Tioos Cnrxn Bins, Tioga To.. Scptcmbt-r 20, ISSB, THE GIRARD BANK of I‘hiladolphia will hereafter rc> deem the Notes' of this Bank at par. E. P, STEERS, Cashier. Removal. —dr, vvebb has removed to the residence next above the upper bridge, north side of Main-st.* Where he may be found ut all hours ol the day and night when not profession ally engaged. [Wellsboro, Sept. 30, 1858. S. B. BROOKS, ATIVRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, EUCLAND, TIOGA CO. PA. ‘‘ln the multitude of Counselors there is safety.”— BibU. Sept. 23, !SoS> ly. Adfliiuhlrators Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on tho estate of SBldon Jkirdfcn,’ lato of Charleston dec’d., all persons indebted to said estate aro re quired to make immediate payment and those having cUuns against the same will present them to Dclmar, Sept. IG, 1858. 6t* LEVI itARDV, Adm’r. E STRAY.—Broke into the enclosure of the subscriber about six weeks ago a yearling BRXNDLE HEIFER, rather small. Th« owner eao have her by pa vine chared. Delmar, Sept. 16,1853, * CHAS. COPESTICK. "VrOTICJS is hereby given that I bare received the appoint j> ment ol Surgeon in the 2d Brigade, 13th Division of Pa. Militia, and have been duly qualified by the Tlrigs»di“r Gooc ial. Chatham Vail*';, “eyr J*’, FIAKTEI LEACH, D. ewoo d s ! M. & O. BULLARD, are now ‘receiving a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, whichare to be sold LOW (as usual.) Among their assortment may be found everything' In the line of ’ Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, Bcady-lllade Clothing. Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Pork & Floor. Hardware, r GROCERIES, &C., &C.’ Call and see before purchasing elsewhere, at the New Store one door below Wilcox & Scars. September, 30, 1858. HammoiUou Lands NEW ENGLAND SETTLEMENT. T) are OPPOUTUNTTV.—TO ALL WANTING FARMS— Jt, ip h 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 dhlslon of 10,000 acres divided up into farms of twenty acres and upwards. Tho soil is of tho host quality for the production of fruits, grains, 4c. The price is $l5 to $2O per acres, pay able in easy quarter yearly instalments, within a term of four years'with Interest. The terras arc mado easy, in order to Insure tho rapid improvement of the land, by enabling every industrious man to buy a farm. It is now being ex tensively improved by good roads, nud some ol the beat cili ,7.ens from New England and the Middle States are erecting largo improvements. It is a scene of tho greatest improve ment ouR-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 la au important business account of its b« fng in the midst of a great market, Everyhiticleraised upon this land finds an immediate hale. The water isCxecUent, and no such thing as fever is known. The soil is a sandy or clay loflin. with a clay bottom and retentive of manures. It i* free of stones and easily worked Jt abounds largely in the phosphates, and such Is Its fertility that from the crops produced both upon this land and tho large area adjoiningunder cultivation, it will be found nut to be excelled anywhere in the production of crops most adapt ed to its market. i TJie render may he well a ware that the earliest and the beat 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 of the best quality of muck manure. Lumberund building materials can be h«d on the spot at & 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 ouo bundled dollars. On account of the extensile emigration, this i- the best course to pursue in order to get a place to live in at find. Carpenters and builders arc on hand to put up homes on tin* best terms, ;» In settling litre tbo emigrant has many advantages. He is within a few hours’ ndi*'b|' the great cities in the Middle States and New Eughiud; Be is near his old friends ami as sociations; he is in a nettled country, whore every improve inent and comfort of civilization is at band; he 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 those malignant ft-t-or.v which make the gntres of so many millions of young and hardy in far off regions away from home and friends.—■ Besddr*, In has a mild climate and an open winter. There arc throe trains daily to Philadelphia, and to all those who jmpio'e the Railroad company gives a free ticket. The leader u ill at once Jo? struck «ith the advantages here presented, and ask himself why the property Ims not been taken up belore. The reason is, it was never thrown in the market; and unless these statements were coneet.no ono would he invited to examine tho land before puithaslng.—• Tin's ail are expected to do. They will see the land under cult nation; they will meet persons uo doubt from their own neighborhood; they will witness the improvements, and can Judge of tho character of the population. Persian .should conic prepared to purchase, as many jire locating, and ioca thus are not held on lefusaf. Tin* Hammonton Farmer, a monthly Literary ami Agricul tural sheet- Containing full information of llsixnmontovvn, will be sent to each inquirer, and can be obtained uc 25 cents per annum. Title indisputable. IVarrunKe deeds given, clear of all in cumbnuico. whvu purchase j«oiu*y it* paid. Route to tins land:—Leav-l Vine -trei-t wharf, Philadelphia, for ilauimou town by lailruad at T, 1 A. M., and o\i, I*. M. ", when there inquire for Mr. Byrnes. "BoardingcouvemcnceswiVlbafoumi. Letters and apphe.um/is can be addressed to S. 11. COUGH LIN, 2bi South FIFTH sm-et below Walnut. VbiVadvlpbvA. Maps and inlormation cheerfully hirnlshed. [£ept. lb ‘SB.J NEW FIR Wt. R. S. BIILEYrr If. BAILEY, AND THOMAS HARDEN, READY PAY DEALERS IN SisHJt** *V Faiacy Dry Goods, Clothing, Roots &. Shoes, Rats, Hardware, Paints & Oils, Groceries, Flour A Pork, And all hinds of COUNTR Y PRODUCE AT THE NEW STORE OF JR. JS. Malley. Oa north side of Alain Street, VVeHsboro, Fcnna. Persons visiting the place on business arc invited to examine our Goods, as we aim at making 1 this es tablishment the centre of attraction for trade in Tioga County. BAILEY’S 60 HARDEN. WcKsboro, August 10, 1858. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. WHERE the above pieparatiob i-s known, it is so well us tubh-hed as at! infallible Reim-dy fur the curu «»f Oeuns, Corns, Souk Timovr, llo\Hsr.Nfc&s, Ruoxciutis. Suit ting of Btoon, P.ux i.v the Hreast,, Crocp, ’Wuuoph.g Co ecu, uml every form ufPulinoimry Complaint, that it \\ero a work of MipcrerioMtum to ‘>p ,i ak of it- merits. Dist-oteml by a celebrated physician moro tlmu twenty year* since, it lues hy the wonderful cure? it hast ib-ctcd been con-tHutly apprcuintiiie in public favor, until its uso and it* u->e and it- lopuhvtion .ire alike universal: and it k nou well known and chen&hcd by nil (and their "nameis lotion”) who have been restored to health hy its u-e a.- the Great Remedy lor all the diseases which it proteges to cure. Sir Jninc.-, Clark.*, physician to Queen Victor in, has given it a* hi- opinion that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. The wholn history of this niodicims fully conliitne the opin iou of that eminent man. Thousands can testify, and have testified, that when all other remedies had failed, this had completely cured; that when the sufferer had well nigh des paired, this had afforded innuediose relief: that when tbo physician had pronounced the disease incumblc, this has re moved it entirely. The virtues of this Balsam are alike applicable to cure a slight cold or a Confirmed Consumption', and Its power as a sale, certain, speedy, pleasant and cAectnal remedy cannot bo equalled. Purchase none unless jt baa fin* written ‘•igimrure of "I. Butt-" on tho wrapper, aa well aa tho print ed name of the proprietors. Head the following Letter ! Gentlemen; Having used Dr. Wktar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry in my practice With great *uccc«s. X most cKeCvfhliy recommend it to tho*e afflicted with OjjSun atsOujohs, Colos, or Asthma* (Signed.) U. G. MARTIN, AI. D. Mansfield. Tioga Co., Aug. ISoS. ( The following persons hare ;clv> derived great benefit from the use of tho GREAT UKMKPY: Wirt. Lawrehce, I*. M., Hailey Creek; John Pox. P. AX. Mainshtirg; B. M. Hatley. Hits well known temperance lecturer, and Thomas Jeriel a well known citizen ol thi? county. S. W TOWLE & Co., Proprietors, Boston. Tor sale by their AgctUfe everywhere. AGENTS.—John A. Roy, Wellsboro; C. W. Nesbitt, Mans field; D. S. 1 Magee. Rlnssburg: J. 0. Albcck, Liberty; A Humphrey, Tioga; Dr. A. Rollins, Jr., Mainsburg. September 30, lasB. Criiardiuu’s Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court for Tioga County, will be exposed at public sale at tho Court house in Wellsboro, on Saturday, 23ri day of October nest at 2 o’clock p, in., the follow iug de-eiibvd piecem parcel ol land situatem Delmar and Shippcn townships in Nijd county, and State of Pennsylvania: Bounded on the north by land of Elijah Phib lipsand Chailes Morrow, on the east by laud formerly owned In Johnson and William Hoig. on the south by David Hull'and on tho west by Henry Lawton and James S. Tay lor—containing ono hundred and fifty acres more or less, with al*out twenty-five acres iropioved. a frame barn and art old log house, and* a small orchard thereon. The property of Khoda Huig, Hannah Maria Hoig, Mahssa Sophia Hoig and William Hoig, minor children of Alexander H. Hoig, deceased. WILLIAM TAYLOR, f Guardian of Hannah Haria, Melissa Sept, Zb. I*sB. Sophia, and William Uuig. Executor’* Notice. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been, granted to the undersigned on the last will and testament of Rohlycr, late of Rutland, deed-, all persons indebted to es tate of said dededout, are inquired to maku immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated to HIRAM L. RORLYEIL) - r Rutland. fc'epL Id. 2SSS. d ERASTUS ROSE, yfixrs. Tj’oaa liOtlve I. O. of O. F.,No. 230, MEETS-everr Friday evening rk-ir Halim Harts build inp. in Fa. K. J. BKf>WN\ »• 6, j. Ai,r-.A: hli*, r. p. ":ci f c. r ? ■ 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 i BEAN&ENSWORTH, WITH A YERY DESIRABLE i \ STOCK OF O (MIS! WHICH ARE TO BE SOED “LOW.” |[ Wellsboro’ July 8* 1858, ( IRON. J ! V English A Sweed’s Bar. j. Stomid anil Square Refined Bars. -' j. Round, Square, Oral, & half round Rods. i I Band, Hoop and Horse Shoe. Cast, Blister, Spring and Ger man Steel. ! | W B Nail Rods, Horse Nalls, &c., &c., Arc being received at OSGOOD’S CROCKERY | A Now Tot of White Ware! - 'H at OSGOOB’S. August 19, 1858. ' | WHO'LL GET THE NOMINATION. FOR SHERIFF? THAI’S THE QtESTMJT. ' BELIEVING it the true policy to sell.oil* the old slock of Goods so as to make roomifur a ( new one, 1 have concluded for the benefit of |nan. { kind in general and myself id particular, to 'offer Co I the public the balance of my slock of Goods-at | grea'Jy reduced prices lac Cash, or any kirid 'ofj gram, ot butter. ' j | Fur the information of those who may wish to ! avail themselves of tins opportunity of saving a ' little money I will enumerate st lew of the articles | ami l\ie prices ax which 1 shall sell them. ' i ) Flour, extra superfine, manufactured all j Rochester, warranted 1ipi10p....... .$5 25 ) Superfine, not warranted, [ Mess Pork, per bbl j j}l ) Salt, by the bbl * 11 88 • ‘ v Sack 14 NaiN\ by the keg J 4 31 “• by the pound ' jO5 Double refined Saluralu?, per bbl j 07 Pearl Stare)} 09 Extra tallow Candles * < ;14-' ! Home made Kip Bools .’3 50 f Ladies'* Kip Shoes *B3 u Enameled... ilk)0 i “ Calf \i\V2h 1 “ Gaiter?, from 7s to |3s J. I. Nick’s &, H. J. Grant’s fine cut' ] Tobacco, in paper*, per lb. 2<v6d ' “ loo>c, by weight Sa|9d Sugars, at the lowest possible figure. ; j, Teas, at reduced prides; 4s at 3f» 6d, 5a al}4s 6d, 6s at 5s 4d ' \ Dry Goods, 100 numerous to mcntioDjil prices that cannot fail to please. ; 'I Ladies’ collars and embroidery .it cost. ] | DcLaines, Ciiullie?, Calicoes, Bleached Muslin ’ and a thousand .and one tilings at a lod'cr figure than have ever been offered in Ticlgu County. [ j Come! dncondajll arid purchase what fcwilraps you want at the above prices. { N Tioga, Aug. 12,'53. CI]AS. O. BT2,' kgX. Tsiell^sborlj^sele^ IVBLLSDOKO, TIOG'A COCNTY, I'ENNA., ( Luther R. Burlingame 8,, Tea(Sper v The Fall Term Mill comim-nue Tuewlay, September 14, 'oS, and will close on Friday, December 3d. '< 1 Expenses. ■ ( Juvenile Department, • • ■ : - SJ,6o Common Hngii-h Branches, l - . . ; ,5.50 Higher English Branches. - - j4.§o Language-, .. t ... . |a,oo The design of thg School ix. to iilmish facilities fnrfthose de-irmg it. to continue their Academic course of sludv, and also to prepare the Teachers of Common f’chacds for tftc dis charge of the duties of ihcir profession. No estsfrtiofa will be spared to rttnler the mental culture llioroiigh, nhJ id culti vate in tho student a cohstaut self-rtTmdcc. 1 1 Arnmecments have been made with ihn Truster*! for a continuance "f the School iu the Academy after the cloac* of the present tenrt. ! J ■ M eB-Wo, Aug. 2ft. V*hS. ; ; ' OmirdiauVSiibi I > PURSUANT to an order of tho Orphan's Court'of{ Tioga County to m«* directed, ] will expose to public bJUe.'pn the premise*, on the Hsth ilay of October next, the following real e-tiite. late the property of Garret Compton late ot ful than in said colinty iJetJ’iJ. uurjhuicd moiety or half paft (snbjtct to the dower of Lavniia Compton, step niuther of Braiaurd Couipbut aHd Orville Compton, minor heirs af Gar ret Compton, dec'd.) of all that certain mc-Miape or tfnet of laud situate in Sullivan, county aforesaid, bounded north by hindi of if. B, Card, cast hy the highway, south by'high uay Iradinp from the county rond to Columbia Flatrs. we?t by Philander Baker—containing about 50 acres, about 3$ acres impro«td, barn and shop thereon. Teims made kmiwn on day of Sale. ’ BATEMAN MUKROK. Guardian. . Sullivan, Fept. 16, 1858.* • j i THE PLACE TO BUY if THE PLACE TO BUY 1 f ’ THE PLACE TO BUY J : 1 GOOD AND CHEAP GOpDS GOOD AND CHEaP,g;OPDS GOOD AJiD CHEAP GOODS IS At ROE’S ; i IS AT ROE’S • i } IS AT ROB’S ' i ! - 11. 11. WOOD, ; j 'TTT'OtJLD n»«pr«*tfnlly inform tlic Inhabitants of Wojlihoro' If and vtcimry that he lots taken room* ovt-r i W'JI. KobciTs Tin SUop, ; Where ho is prepared to take pictures to suit, or ao ‘idjarge made. • ; ® PLAIN AND FANCY CASES from 75 cents QO. IKS* All are invited to call and examine Specimens.! : Wcllubon), Sept. 9. 1868. . ‘J Artinmislvulor's ISoHoc. i LEXTERS ol Administration liaviugbecß errunt ed lo tUe undersigned on ike e*lale> a? JO. SEPH POTTER, lute of Knoxville, dec’d, 'aJl per. stmrt indebted to mini calale arc reque.-ted to-make Vmatertialc pdjincul, and those huving jamsl llic Dime uJSiI present litem to q- NANCV POTTER, j]U - , ,\ugU'l J. IcJe, hi.* f KIRBY'S MOWER &MAPER. -• r . -, j THE Subscriber is selling this valuable Machine and invites all who want a really good Mowef und Reaper, to examine it before purchasing any other machine. It is superior to all other Mower* and Reapers in ose y in the following particulars j Jt is the lightest in use) is strong and durable J re* quires less drail than any other machine; has no side draft tho’ it cuts a wide swath; will work on . ' rough ground where no other machine can ibhow it i ' very difficult to be clogged in any kind of grass, b* il wet or dry ,* is simple in construction and notlia* b’e to gel out of repair; Is a perfect combined ma chine; working equally well, whether mowing oi* reaping; and is the CHEAPEST in price, the Mow er being only $lOO, and the combined mschine.£l2o —making it altogether the most desirable Wowef and Reaper in market. Cull al the Tin and Stove I Store and examine lor yourselves. June 17,1858- ’ D. P. ROBERTS, O'The Subscriber is also Agent of the Tioga Point Agricultural Works for the sale of Emery’s unrivaJled Roilroad Horse Powers, Thrcfh* ers and Separator’s, Portable Circular and Cro»» Cut Saw Mills and Shingle Machines. Clovci' Hullers, Emery’s, Hickok*s and Kruoser’s Cidoi* Mills and Presses, Corn She/lers, Hay, Straw*. Stalk Cutters, Horse Rakes, Dog Powers, CloWhi Grain Cradles, Corn and Cob Mills, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Dcdcrick’s Hay Press, Slump Ma-- chincs. Leather und Rubber Belling. HOLB OA , MR, I’li I:\TI2R IS W^irw^Oß _ BO WEN J)av with the d f r ; \ CHEAPEST AND BEST assortment of GOODS ever before offered to tba people of Tioga County and vicinity ; and oolwilh ounding the RUSH OF CiSTO^IERS limy say they must advertise in order to lei every body'know that they are on hand at THE EMPIRE STORE with j large assortment of DRY-GOODS DRY-GOODS HARDWARE HARDWARE CROCKERY - CROCKERY and every variety of good* usually found in a coun try j*icre, and which they will '.ell as cheap or chea per than the same goods can be bought at any olhei* store in this vicinity. Call and examine their stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. rVo dialer for showing Goods. REMEMBER THE PLACE—AT TUE EM- PIRE STORE! TRUMAN & BOWEN. WclUboro, June ]•!, ’JB. tf TO MOTHERS, WIVES.AA'I) DAUGHTERS. PERIODICAL COMPOUND. The most beneficial anil ‘•ucressful FKMALK MEDICIXB tiuw iti usv, for ail eases of übstt ucted or suppressed - Menstruation. I Thi« ralnable vegetable compound Ims long been used /a. tli<> pmate practice of Dr. Lauiunt. fur regulating the de rrfngemrnt* of the female pystum nhrt for Onproritig fh« g»*n er.il Ju-aJth. ami by Jong experience Ims been found tb<* greatest xenu-Jy acuiu«t those painful or general complaints to which the female constitution i* liable. A fei - dot-ea t»* keu for one week before the monthly period will remote alt obifructionsj'rtiin un:j cause whatever, ns incredible as it may appear. s X. H.—Tlk'°o 5 who have beeh disappointed la the* nss tif I’illa, S.C.. can |>ur the nfmo«t eoutiddm'elfl thiscompoiindt This compound tmct not be taken by females during Ibd curly iuaUtii* of I'reguaucy umier thy penalty of certain ortion. At nil other time*- it h .••nfe, to- it i a purely vegetablei It will Ik* sent to auv a<klre«s by t«»anyaUthor* Ized or to 1L 1. AMIIIBUS, UulTalo .V. Y. i-'or s.tle l»y J. A. Ki>V, WVlNborOj Pa.j anti Druggist-* sen : ernlly. [.lnly 1, lSo*. ly.j TIN, tOPPEO SHEET-IRON' ■iv A HE. THE SUBSCRI BER has established himself at the old »*land ot Wilcox &. Sears, one door be low R. S. Bailey's Store, where he is manufacturing j and selling At W(iolo«:ilo and Retail* jg the various hinds of TIN, COPFEff and SHEET* IRON WARE, of ihe best materials, and made in *lhc most sbbs-tanfia] m inner. ROOFING,EAVE-TROUGHJNG,and all kind*, t»f JOBBING, done on short notice and in a sutD* factory manner. Call and see wy stock of Tin.ware and sati>Qr yourselves that FISHER’S is the place to buy cheap, CHARLES S. EJStfER. Wellsboro, June 17, 1858, PUMPS’. PUMPS'. fJIfIE SUBSCRIBER is ugent for the sale of Voicing <s* Co's \Pn7np.f, Fire and Garden Engines , Hydraulic Rams , dye. Cowing &. Co., inanufuclurc Ihcse Pumps, Ac., at their manufactory, Seneca Fulls, N. Y. Thry ore gollen up in the most substantial manner, and 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 leading your orders at my Tin &. Stove Store. Cull and sec samples. WM.. ROBERTS. WclLboro, Aug. 5, 1858, tf. Tllfi &übs*cribcr U now mining, and is prepared,, lo sell, at Ins mines in GAINES TOWNSHIP.' Tioga Co. Pa., the best quality of BUmnuioy* Grufc My Mines are situated on the Barrens, uine‘miles soulli of Westfield, four miles from Pipe Creek,’mid about fifteen! miles from WdU-how. Tlie attention ol Blacksmith!, and ail olhersushiff Coal,_is invited, *1 he Coal will be sold in large or small quantities by Dr. J. N. lIaSER. Bv Br, Hauer will also give his aUcnlion to Professional Calls. duly 23, ISSS, ly. KEKP it heforu the public, tlu*t the Peoale’s Humble Ser vant ha* hern, ' ’’ TfipRaUGBLY RBPAiIi££K in every way, during the paat ssu»u;«r, aud haj, also brea furnished with an entire- NEW EOT OF MACHINERY, throughout, of the latest and heel Improvements of the ag#, and that it h now m perlect good order to do custom or merchant work. L. D. SPfcNCEK, Miller. Htllsburo* August 10, iioS.l JCS* K£C£JVKD frenli from the Ptpsp, GENTLE ANNIE MELODIST SONGS AND JOKES. FAMILY EXPENSE SPOK. PRACTICAL HO HS.E FARRIER Y. flower of hie Flock. ■ * TIMO V {(V 717 COMB'S i UTTERS. y:m n. STOP THE PRESS! I GROCERIES J GROCERIES BOOTS <1- SHOES 1 BOOTS & SHOES Dr. R, A. Lainont’s Ho C A UTIO NUtf» BiUiiiiinous Coal, bickissojps mill i! ir*?.
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