The Broken Saw. A boy went to live with a man who was accounted a hard master. He never kepi his boys; they ran away, or gave notice they meant to quit, so ho was half his time with out or in search of a boy. The work was not very hard —opening and sweeping out the shop, chopping wood, going errands, and helping nrdund. .At last Sam Fisher went In live with him. “Sana’s a good boy,” said his mother. “I should like to see a boy now-a-days that has a spark of goodness in him,” growl ed the new master. It is always bad to begin with a man who has no confidence in you; because, do your -best you are likely to have little credit for However, Sam thought he would try ; the wages were good, and his mother wanted him to go. . Sam had been there but three days, ■when in sawing a cross-grained piece of wopd he broke the saw. He was a little frightened, knew that he was careful, and he knew lie was a pretty gnod sawyer too, for a boy of his age; nevertheless, the saw broke in his hands. “And Mr. Jones will thrash you for it,” said another boy who was in the wood.house with him. “Why of course 1 didn’t mean to, and ac. cidenls will happen to the beat of fu.'ks,” said Sam looking with a very sorry air on the brpken saw. “Mr. -Jones neter makes allowances,” said the olher boy ; I never saw anything like him. That Bill might have stayed only he jumped into a hen’s nest and broke her eggs. He darenl tell of it; but Mr. Jones kept suspecting, and suspecting, and suspecting, and laid everything out of the way to Bill, whether Bill was to blame or no, till Bill couldn’t stand it, and wouldn't. “Did he tell Mr. Jones about the eggs?” asked Sam. “No,” said the boy ; “he was ‘frnid to— Mr.. Jones’ got sach an awful temper. “I think he’d belter own square up,” said Sam. “I reckon you’ll find it better to preach than to praclice,” said the boy.- “I’d run away before I’d tell him;” and he soon tur ned on his heel and left poor Sain alone with hi? broken saw. It was afier supper, and he was not likely to see Mr. Jones that nighl. The shop shut, and his master had gone to some town mee ting. The next morning the would gel up early, go into the wood-hou-e, and then see what was done, for Sam would never hide the saw. The poor boy did not feel very comforta ble or happy. He shut up the wood-house, walked out in the garden, and then went up to his little chamber under the eaves fie wished he could tell Mrs. Junes, but she wasn’t sociable, and he bad ruber not. , “O, my God,” said Sam, falling on his hues', “help me to do the thing thai is right.” He had always said his prayers but he had not put his whole heart into his prayers as he did tint night ; that night he prayed. 1 did not know what lime it was, but when Mr. Jones came inio 'he house the boy lizard him. He got up, ciept down sours, and nv Mr. Jones in the kitchen. “Sir,” said Sam, “1 broke your saw and I though’ I’d come and tefiyou ’fore you saw it in the morning.” ‘•Wha’ did you get vp up to tell me for asked Mr. Jones ; I should think morning would be lime enough to tell me of your carelessness.” - “Because,” said Sam, “I was afraid if 1 put it off [ might be templed to he about it. I’m very sorry I broke it, but I tried to be c ireful.’’ \ Mr. Jones looked at the bov from bead to font, then sirpto.hmg nu' his hand, “Tlvtp. Sam,’ - he said heartily “give me your hind. SlitVke hands. I’ll trust you, S tm. That's rii;ht\ That’s right! Go to lied. boy. Nevet\fear. I'm "lad the saw broke ; it shows the mettle in you. Go to bed.” Mr. was fairly won. Never were belter friends after that than Sam and h». Sam thinks justice has not been done 10 Mr. Jones. If the.bnys had treated him honestly and “above board,’’ he would have been a good man lo live with. It was Ilnur conduct which soured and made him suspicious, i 1 dn not know how that is ] onlv know that Sam Filter finds in Mr. Jones a kind masitr and a faithful friend.— Child's Paper. Jackson’s Duel with Dickinson. To the Editor of ike JS. T. ISeirsi Sarne lime ago I saw in your paper a statement about the duel between Gen. Jackson and Dickinson, fought boforelhe year 1800, wind) account was erroneous in several particular*. Desirous of eorrecling Ihese errors, I offered to furnish you an account of the duel, told me bv Gen. Jackson’s biographer and inn mate friend, John H. Eaton. He and 1 were once traveling together, and I enquired how be obtained si|ch accurate information about Gen. Jackson, for that many circumstances contained in his book I knew myself to be true. He said he frequently visited General Jackson, and they used lo sit up late talking over events, and on bis return lo his bed room he committed lo paper what the Gpne ral said concerning himself. The following is Gen. Jackson’s account of the duel, to'd Gen. who related the same to me: Jackson settled at Nashville between the years 1790 and 1600, and began the practice of law. Dickinson was already there, fol-, lowing the same profession. He was a great duelist, having killed several in duels, and al most certain to kill at the fire. Mis mode of firing was uncommon. Instead of raising his pistol from his side 10 fire at Ihe word, he would bring it down until he got it at the proper level, and then fire. All of the mer chants in Nashville hadUickinson retained in their behalf, and he being the only lawyer there until Jackson came, no redress could be obtained by the opposhe side. Gen. Jack son refused to be retained by these merchants to the exclusion of all other parties. The consequence was ihat he issued sixty writs to the first term of the court at Nashville. He issued writs against the merchants', who until then had gone scot free. This it ritated them, and they being desirous of get ting Gen. Jackson out of the way, incited Dickinson to provoke ti duel. He began by acting on trials offensively to the General. He remonstrated with Dickinson, and plain ly told him he would not stand spch disre spectful treatment. Dickinson persisted, and Gen. Jackson challenged him. The lime and place for the combat were fixed upon, and the news.spreud for miles around. There were at leas! two thousand persons on the ground, and bels were mode ns if it were a horse race. Dickinson himselt bet that he would kill Jackson at the first fire. Dickinson fired first, and his ball hit Jackson on his right pap and peeled his breast. Ho had a callous lump there until the day of his dealh. As soon as the smoke of the jpistol blow away he saw Gen. Jackson still standing, and he exclaimed—“Havn’t I killed the damned ras cal yeti” Gen. Jackson told Gen. Eaton lhal until then he meant to give him bis life, but on hearing these words, he raised his pis tol, fired, and killed Dickinson instantly. What Great Heart Did. — l saw Great Heart one day in a railway train. He was well dressed, and appeared to be reading, through his spectacles, the morning paper.— A poor woman sal opposite with six little children, the eldest scarcely a dozen-years old. The husband was a stupid, hard-heart ed wretch, and administered blows unsparing ly to a wearied tilde thing who showed his discomfort by crying and fretting as the hot dust swept over his face. The mother’s countenance wore a look of patient despair and continual anxiety, as the li'tle restless company sat crowded together in the loaded car. Not one of them looked shabby or un lidv, though very plainly dressed. When the engine slopped for foel the poor woman look out from a basket some bread, and cheese, which she. distrtbutedsparingly among the little group. Great Heart had watched their movements all the morning, and as a boy approached the carriage with a basket full of berries, he bought up boxes enough to go around, and gave them to ihe hungry chil dren, whose eyes glistened as they saw such a rare dessert spread before Ihem. One lit tle girl perhaps five years old, was nearly sick, and tried to rest in her mother’s lap; but the tired infant disputed vigorously her right, and she was obliged to yield the claim. Great Heart had been gravely considering the company, and he did not hesitate to lake the poor child tenderly in his arms, lay her head in his lap, and then fan her with his paper until she sank into a peaceful slumber. When we slopped for our dinner we saw Ihem all seated by a bountiful table, loaded with luxuries to which they seemed total strangers, yet which they knew very well how to ap preciate. We knew it was Great Heart's, and we menially blessed Ihe kind, generous nature that had ihus shed sunshine on the hard pathway of the humble snangers.— Christian reader, in caring for Ihe souls of the poor, do not forget lh Jl ir bodies. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon. CLKI vaiD, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. Will vUit patients in nil parts ol the county, o! receive them for treatment at Douse, [June 14.1855.] SFEWCES"&" THOMSON, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, CORMISG, Sletibcn County , Seiv York. Geo. T. Spencer. -.April 18. 1355-ly YOSJ E»OY’T SAY S«? YES SIR, I DO! I say that FOLKY (ms Ihc best and cheapest assortment of WATCHES I ever saw in Wcllsboro.’ Such heavy case* and finished movements yon can’t find cKewhcrc Cull and see them one door north of B. B. Smith &, Son’s, where he will be glad to show them to you, and do any Repairs on Watches, Clocks & Jewelry, and nil warranted. A. FOLEY. Wcllsboro’ June 11, 1857. ____ f. wilsoS HJr Removed to James Lowrcy’t-Office. S AS. LOIVREI & S. F. WILSOJV, A TTOKNKV3 & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, wilUllendtheCourUof Tioga,Potter and McKean counties. WcUshorough. Feb. 1 , 1 853. IS. o. COfliE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, WttilHborfi’ Pa. Shop two doors above Roy’s Drug Store. Every thing in his line of business will be done ns well and us promptly as it can be clone in the more fashionable City Preparations for removing dandruff, and heautytiing the hair for sale cheap Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. '•'v-WidWinro’, Oct 18,1855. (Ip WM- W. & 11. W. M’DOUGALL REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 4 HE engaged in Exploring,Surveying and Draft ing, Inventing Money in /£eal Estate, and on Real Estate Security, Locating Laud Warrants, Locating Land for Settlers on lime. They will attend the Lund Sales in this and’the adjoining districts, where their practical knowledge will enable them lo select the best luU. Parties entrusting Muncy to us Tor investment will have the benefit of our explorations. No prop erty purchased that we arc not personally acquainted with. [Waubafihaw, Min. Ter., April 23.] CO3SE AND SEE THE NEW SPRING- GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT WM. WALKER’S 31, Market St. Corning, AND SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES'. All Ihe latest Fashionable stylos ot For thou and hovs. LadieV Pmnelle. Palin, Cloth and Mor* occo Gaiter* from 4«. fa # 1.00; /.adits’ Morocco. • ’alf and en amelled Boot*. from *m. to S2,UO; Ladies Morocco Patent Leather, m:d Satin ami Ba-lcins; Men’s I’ateut Leather. Cloth ami Calf Congress Gaiters. Men’s Kip. Calf and Uuammelled Brogans; Men’s Patent Leather ami Calf Oxford Tied and Slipper*: Childicn’a Shoes. SUpp.-r-. O.uh-rs, Uu-ui.v £c„, Ladies’ Rubbers and SanduJs. lir-t quality 45.. third quality 35.: Men’s Rubbers ami San 'lds. hrst quality *h.: Ladies’ Ilotu-ry, Silk, Lisle and Kid Glovi-, ami Gauntlets. (scut’s f'avnishiiig Goods. Umbrellas. Trunk*. Carpet Bags, 51)k t Merino and ITboI Un* der'hirtsaml Drawer*. Cravats, Ties, and Scarf*: Suspenders, Hosiery. Glove*. SliirtvCollan. Linen, Silk and Cotton Iland kbrcheif o, aho au a.-suftniuut of CROCKERY To bo sold cheap for Ca«h. Corning, April 29,1M5. 3y MTLLIA3IWALKER. GROCERIES. —The place to buy Groceries of: all kinds cheap is at W. A. ROE’S* THE TIOGA • COUNTY A£UITATOB. john a. ko;y, DRUGGIST & IPfITDECIRV. WELLSBOEO, PA. y Wholesale and Rptail dealer in Foreign and Do meslic ' I> K II O s AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES, TAKNISH, WINDOW GLASS, AND PETTY, BURNING FLUID, TINCTURES, EXTRACTS, ACIDS, POWDERS, PILLS, EEAVES, HERBS, WRITING INK, ENVELOPES, BRUSHES, COLOGNE, ROOTS, PERPUIIEKT, SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, SEATES, CHILDREN'S TOYS., &C„ ALSO, HAIR OILS, YANKEE NOTIONS, A FANCY GOODS. Almost every variety of Pharmecntic Preparations, Thompsonian medicines, BOTANIC AND HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES. f EXTRACT of Pink & Senna for Worms. Price, 25 cents per bottle. 1 SPIGELIA combined with Santonica—a Floid Extract for Worms, Price 25 cents. WORM LOZENGES for children. Price, 35 cents per box. Also most of the popular patent Vermifuges which are in general use.! CATHARTIC SYRUP.—A pleasant palatable physic for chdnrcn, used as a substitute for Castor Oil. Price, 25 cents per bottle. FARRIER’S OIL—For Horscsnnd Cattle; —very useful for sores, wounds,scratches, galls 1 and in all cases where a healing remedy is required. Price 25 cents. I CARRIER’S LINIMENT—For Horses Sc Cattle A most valuable article for swellings, bruise*, sprains, stiff or cnUrged joints, windgalls, kicks uu 4 sweenev. Price 25 cents. I /UCHU LEAVES are procured from the |south* JU ern part of Africa. The Holicnlols at the cape of Good Hope have as a remedy in a variety of diseases. From them the medicine was borrowed by the English and!Dutch physicians residing there and by their recommend, ation it was goon employed in Europe. In process of lime this medicine has come into general m-c, and is highly spoken of fay the best medical writers. Physicians recommend it mostly for complaints of the urinary organs, such as grave 1, a morbid irrita tion of the bladder and urethra, retention of urine, also incontinence of urine fn*m want of tone in the urinary organa. It cools the unnatural heal and relieves pain; and in many cases of long- standing it has been effectual when other valuable medicines had failed to produce an effect. The active‘‘princi ple of this medicine! a volatile oil which is-mostly hv*t by the old process ol boiling. Hence it requires great care and skilful management to prepare this medicine properly. : EXTRACT OF BUCFIU ia a strong or concentrated preparation prepared by llic new process called 1 Displacement.” By this the \aiun blc .properties of the Ruchu are entirely preserved, and this form of the nudicine is less liable to injury from age and more pulaleable. Useful equally in all ca'.cs of the kind whether male or female. Price 75 cents per bottle, i For sale at Roy’s Drug and Chemical Store at Weilshora Pa< CTTliij* is no patent medicine or quack nostrum or secret remedy, but u new and improved prepara tion of a well known and valuable medicine.! T> LEACHING PpVVDER.—To remove irik and fruit plains &ci, from linen Price 12J els per box, with full directions for use, i C. 11. Thomson, PERMANENT MARKING INK—To mark col. lam and other clothing so that the name will not wash out. Price 25 c«s per bottle , j /'’iHEMICAL HAIR TONIC.—This compound is u-ed to prevent! the hair from falling off to ci*tv*c it 1« grow in ihtcKcr—and to restore hair |thnt i» growing gray to its original color; ills nicely per fumed and is very pleasant article for toilet uhc. rpHK BEST INK in America.—Conger and JL Fields celebrated Recording Ink. ANo,David & Black’s Permanent Ink for Records and Book keeping. A new supply of these valuable Inks just received at Roy’s Drug Store; also a large quantity Common School Inks. I Flavoring extracts.—New supply; such Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Peach, Cinnamon, Rose, Nutmeg, Cellcry, &c. CHOLERA DROPS.—The most effectual reme dy for bowel complaints in use. If taken in time it can hardly fail to cure if the directions are strictly complied with. Price 25 cents. piIVSTAL EYE WATER.—A valuable remedy for sore or inflamed eyes—with full directions for use, Price 12. J and 25 els per bottle. /"tErHALIC SNUFF.— For Catarrh, flcadnchc &c. Price 25 rents a bottle. \ RMENIAN CEMENT.—For mending broken rrt.ix* ( ir cliinu wore, u ilh directions for its m-c Price* 25 cents per bottle. (Warranted.) jV/TILK OF ROSES.—A pleasant Cosmetic to im iVi prove the complexion and to remove tan and freckles—Price 25 els. a bottle. i LOOKING-GLASS PLATES—With or without Frames, for sale at THE DRUG STORE. BALSAM TOLD. —This balsam is procured from a tree which is found in South America—it is a most valuable remedy for colds, coughs and affee tionsoflhe lungs. Price Balsam Tolu Cougk Remedy, 50 cents per bottle. j ROSEMARY OINTMENT is a usetul article for chapped bands, pimples on the face, 'burns, scalds, eruptions on the skin &c. Price 12 an'd 25 cents per box. ■ i MAYER'S OINTMENT.—This ointment has long been held to be a great ecciet among the Germans. It is highly valued us a successful cure for /over sores, bad ulcers and sore? of almost every kind which arc found to be difficullto beat' See di rections on the box. ] HEADACHE PILLS—For sick headache, ner vous headache and all headache that comes on at regular intervals. -- I A variety of Children’s Bonks—Blank Books— School Books, Slalionciy &c. - Also the Depository of the Tioga County Bible Society—containing a large variety of Bibles and Testaments from 6$ cents to 6 dollars. j WclUboro, April 1,1858. J. A. ROY. TO THE LADIES! A Sew Iliad of Soap : has recently been invented, which promises to su persedc all other kinds of hard soap. It is used ex tensively for washing clothes, and possesses* ihe re markable property of extracting dirt without boiling the clothes and without the use of the rubbing board. The process of washing requires less than half the time, and only about half the labor, by using this Patent Soap. This article Is peculiarly excellent, and superior to any thing else called Soap; because while It saves lime and labor, it never rots or in jures the clothes. It is just the article itis repre senlcd to be, and never disappoints the expectations of purchasers. It docs not take out stains'. For sale at Roy’s Drug Store, AVellsboro, Pa. j Blank marriage certificates, for sale at this Office. Jane 24, 1858. BOOKS. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. J Important Aiiiipiinc«!ni<|nf. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual disease* such as SPERMATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, &c., &c., The HOWARD ASSOCIATION ofPhiladclphia in view ol the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Con- Bulling Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA TIS, to all persons thus atHicied, (Male or Female,) wlmj apply by letter, with a description of their con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, A-c.,) and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. The Howard Association is a benevolent Institu tion, established by special endowment, for the re lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with 4lViru lent and Epidemic Diseases,” and its funds can be used for no other purpose. It has now a surplus of means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the As sociation the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment, —Valuable advice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted with Womb Complaint Leucorrhcsa, &c. Address, (post-paid,) Dr. GEO. R- CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors, EZRA D. HARTWELL President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. October 25,1856. —ly. IV EW G 00295! MW «OOOS WHERE 7 at ERWIN’S new Store! He has jUHtreturned from the City with a choice Lot of Ready-Made CloiSiisss;, CIiOTHS, C ASSSittERES, VESTING and all of which will be sold ON THE CASH-DOWN s ir s t e m AND toothing suoste;r WelJsboro’ Sept. 25, 1856. IV EW TAILOR SHOP. Ok rnifjE SUB /W Ja J- 80111 BER *»» opened anew hi«shop op}K>sitc Roy’s Store and is prepared to ex- Wm Sgk ecute the orders of I ■s^’^? his old customers aud Si 'si': others who may favor him with their pat* flsc&r ronage, with neatness and despatch. He does not feel it necessary to put his work as it is warranted to furnish its own rec ommendation. No garment is permitted logo out of the shop that Ih not made in the most substantial manner. Especial cure observed in Cutting and Fitting. This Department, will be under my own supervision. Believing the “live and let live” rule, I have adopted the Pay-Sown System and shall rigidly adhere to it. Welhhoro’, March 13,1856. 11. P. ERWIN, Tioga Ivlarble Shop. THE Subscriber has just received a fine lot oj Marble from the Rutland Quarries, suitable for all description'; of Kravesloiifis, Monuments, Cenotaph!*, &c. He is prepared to execute orders for the above dc* seriptions of work, in a superior style, and at rea sonable prices. Persons desiring Gravestones of the finer kinds of ITALIAN MARBLE can procure them of the Subscriber. A. Crowl, of Wedlahoro, U authorized to receive orders for work nl thin establishment. Tioga, June 10, ’5B , tf ON MANHOOD PEEMATUEE I)E 0 LITs T E du.-t I’nbH-hfl IfnitK the .V)tb Tlionsind. e-'zTri™ a »w os thk rational ’f wulmnt Medmirm. of ’ -C& rhi'n>r L.-chl'W eiikn'*-*-. N'>rfnrr.Hl A* (tonitM amt lb bjlity, Impotent?. and liupuhmtnt ll to Mtirn.Tgf gnu'inlly. by The importmt f.'rt thif th* m . T i\ alurndnc r‘m; liiinD. origirmtim: mfi ■> impnidfH«' r»i> I hred»* of vmith. in.n. It OK-th r< m-n-d W mi >rr MKPICTNK. i- ia thi- -mull n.vt •'l -.nh d-rmn-trat-d: Hint tb • cnlir'dv tmv. and luahlv -tm €•'— tnl ti'Mtn.f'iit, a- adopt...l by tho Author, mllv by pi* l ui** ot' w hi* h t s’.’ry urm h enabled t<> em. 11l M.-MA P< rf* ■ tly .ind a; tb- lea-: pn-dblo cost, thereby .Molding all Mt.- .»d\< rls-'-d sr -Iruni* of th»- day. S* - nt to mi} »d Ih».h. tri,v( tnd p»>-.f ftvj* Jn a envet o;v. krwniliiriv- ip< *1 p.i.d) two pi>-f.«fm -tanij-s to llr.it. I>K I.AN MV. >' K«-»t aist slftt, >\w Turk Citv. April. 2*. 1-oS. CRYST.4EFOU3TAIS lIOTEIL. Alain Street. Wellshoro' Pa. D. HAKT. PROPRIETOR,. OUIIS slrnit-oul TEMPERANCE HOTEL has X been lately reopened for the accommodation of the traveling public, and no pains will be spared to render it popular with such as may favor it with their patronage. This Hotel is located conveniently for those who desire to take, either the Tioga,Cedar Run,Condors por*, Mansfield, Cmington or Troy Plages. Those desiring to reach intermediate places, not on Stage routes, will be accommodated with a conveyance at a reasonable charge. This Hold will be conducted, as it ever lias been, on the “Live and lei live” principle. Charges as low as those of any gbod Hold in the County. A good 0.-llrr always in attendance. February, 18, 185 S. Post Office IVoticc. Mull* rln*t’ nt the ItVlEKtro* Post Office:n follows : Fa-tcni mail, via Tioga. daily at lid f o’< I,nl: a. ra. Ka-toin iind SouiruTn. uu Mnn-lu M arid Troy. Tuesday. Thai-'hn and .-atiuday. at 7| j o’clock a. m. K i-dcrn .in 1 >iit , p. r n. via Covmgt*>n ami Troy, Monday, MVhif-d ,y and fr i i.l.iy at 7s-7 o’clock a. m. via.JsT-jy Shore” Tuesday and Friday at 117 o*- rli.pl: p. rn. "Ufslcin. \ki C'iuacr-j'orl, "Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a. in. Mai?* flirivep* Allows : A'Vtbn n via Tio.-i, daily, by 1 n’clocks-p. m. Kii-bn \»*v Tioy ami M.msticUl, by o o'clock p. m.. sani" day-, .if If i\ nasl-im ac., vui/froy nn»l Covington, by 7 p. xn..same dnv? of touting. F.nubfiu, viu Shorn, Tuesday Jc Friday, by 12 m. t\ nsf< r:i. % i.i Onidei -j»« ■! t. TiK->d'* v and Fi id.iy bv .1 j>. m. Sepf. 17, Is'*:. I. D. ■RICIFAHPS. I*. M i FOJLE V has a line assortment of heavy ’ iSnSICT SHOTER which lie will sell cheap on short time. All kinds of REPAIRING done promptly. If a Job of work is not done to the satisfaction of the party ordering it, no charge will be made.' Grateful lor past favors my desire is to merit a conlinuanca of the same. Wcdlsbnro, June 24,1858. I Corning IBook Sieve. , THE Subscribers have removed to the large and elegantly filled up brief; store—four doors cast of Concert Block, will keep on band a large assortment of New Books, among which are RELIGIOUS STANDARD WORKS, HISTORICAL BOOKS, TALES OF FICTION, POETICAL WORKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC, Blanks, Stationery and Wall Paper, N. Y. Daily and Weekly papers, all the Magazines at Publishers prices. All for sale cheap. Corning. Sept. 24, ’57. ROBINSON & CO. Broadcloth &cassimere._a good as. sorlmcnt of Black Broadcloths, Black and Fan cy Cassimercs, Sattinclls, Full Cloths, Tweeds and |Centucky Jeans, can be found at Oct. 14,1858. W. A. ROE’S, WELLSIMO BOOK STORE And News-Office, j The subscribers, having long be. lieved a LIVE BOOK-STORE * IfEWS OFFICE to be one of the essential accommodations which the good people of Wellsbo ro were prepared to appreciate and sustain, have es tablished themselves one door above Niles &- Elli otPs Store, where they will keep a first-rate selec tion of the best and mort popular 1 • NEWSPAPERS DAILY & WEEKLY, POLITICAL, ■ 1 LITERARY, ; | SCIENTIFIC. ; Together with the various ILLUSTRATED PA~ jPERS published. Also, all the leading i v I of the day can be had at their counter, j > They will likewise keep a full assortment of j SCHOOL BOOKS, L CURRENT LITERATURE AND STANDARD; WORKS, ,j and any Book, Newspaper or Magazine not on hapd will be ordered promptly, if desired. They will keep a good assortment of j i | YANKEE NOTIONS | . i all and singular of which will be sold at low prides for CASH. Smith & Rlcliards-f 1 Wellsboro, June 24, 1858. | _ [ VANBORJJ’S f CABINET WAREHOUSE. ! 1 ' i I AM STILL AT MY J OLD STAND, tj»o doors below Hart Sc Short 1 * Flour and Provis ion-Store, Manufacturing to order all kinds of Cjib inol Ware, nod in the best [manner. I likewise Keep constantly on hand and /or sale at reasonable prices, a fine stock of | Sofas, IHTans, Ottomans. Card, Centre, Dining *Sf Breakfast Tahirs, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus,! MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS. Cottage . French and Common Bedsteads, of every de*cription,logcther iwith allarliclesqsu ally made in his line of business. | * From his knowledge of the business he flat ters himself with the beliei* that those wishing to purchage, would do well to call and examine his work before sending elsewher for an inferior article. | ! TURNING done in a ncat,manner, at 3hoct-.no „ nuttunaiJlltl, jEt lice. • !■ , | p Q Chairs! Chairs! . f In' addition to tVie above,ihe sutacr SEs>ber would inform the public that he ha /n •' g juslreceivedalargejand handsomeassort mentof I -- <3..»2 ni7 ip S-i Common & Spi-lnsrj-Seat Cliairs, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs lome!r. We also keejj con stantly on bind , . j A. D. COLE. rJLOTn* & SIAEiT ol prime quality and cheap is they can be bought in Wdlsboro. We wisli to purchase Sail kinds of produce, such as t j WHEAT, RYE , OATS ods, or pay the Ligh e*l market prices in CASH, on deliver} , or absneh time as shall bn agreed upon iy. both parlies!] We liave a good lot of \ FA RM IMPLEMENTS, f Ffoc«. Spades, Shovels, Garden Rakes, [Flay flla'kcs, Hay Forks, &.c., which wo will exchange ioi| cash or produce ns cheap as they ca.i be bought elsewhere. The trading public arc invited to callnnd examine our slock. NII.ES & ELLIOTT. Wcllsboro, June 25,1857, j -4 ' U. DM LAN-KY. M. I». W. ». TERBEUj f j Successor to , | \ W. TERBELL & SOEr., § COKXBHG, TT. Y. | j- Wholesale and Retail Dealers,-In Drugs .V Medicines , Lead, Zi nr, Colored Points, Gils , Varnishes, Brushes , Cam phene § Buniipa- Fluid , Dye Stuffs y s’wsA| tSf Glass, Pu**e * Liquors for Medicine | Potent \medi • I cines % Artists Paints Brushes, | Perfumery , Fancy Ai tides, ] Flavoring Extracts, I j j j J A general assortment of St hod Books, Blank Books, Staple and Fancy S.alioneryl, ' f Physicians, ant Country Merchants dealing in any of the above articles cap be .supplied at a small advance on New York priceb. , • Scpl. 3,1857. j Store Go 0i1.>4 in Tioga Tilllase BALDWIN, LO'iVELh 4d Dry Goods, 100 numerous to mention at pries that cannot fail to please. Ladies* collars and embroidery at cost DeLaines, ChalJics, Calicoes, Bleached .Majfj and a thousand and one things at 2 !o»? figure than have ever been offered in Tup County. Come! one and all! and purchase whalfevLna you want at the above prices. Tioga, Aug. 12,’53. CIIAS. 0. ETZ, ty. TH OMSON'&'PAERiyGTO^ Fire &, life insurance agents, Corning, N. 1. A" ETNA FI RE INSURANCE CO., Of Hartford, Conn.—Capita! 'rl.C'v'! PHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO, Of Hartford, Conn.—Capital Hartford fire insurance co, or Hartford Ct., Capita! «0! v i Connecticut fire insurance cn. Of Hartford Conn. Capita! cH I TjEOPLE’S fire insurance CO X or New York City—Capital S!so:s MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE® i-Tj. Of New York City—Capital3i#l tvtevv.york life insurance CO. La Accnmuiated Capital a'.-CA The anbacriber having succeeded to the Fiaa surance business ofGco. Thompson, Esq., tsorepts to lake risks and issue policies in the abowri known and reliable stock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three year* at ns almost as low as those of mutual companies. All losses will be promptly and satisfactorily tied and paid at this office. Applications bv mail will receive prompts tion. . P.J. FARRINGTON, | 'C. II THOMSON, , , ‘ Concert Hall E» Corning, .April 29, 1853. - DR. WALTON’S AMERICAN PILL JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. YOUNG AMERICA YICTORIOtt One small boxnf Pills cures ninety-nine of a hundred. No balsam, no mercury, iw the breath, no fear of detection. Two sn,3^ J > 1 dose; tasteless and harmless as water. Fu;l^ v . lion’s are'given, so that the patient can as certain as with the advice of the surgeon, and much belter than with d ,c * ctS * one of little experience in this class of Sent by mail to any part of the country sing one dollar to Dr. D. G, Walton , j. Seventh st. below i£ace, Philadelphia. count to the trade. None genuine xvitbeut the« ten signature of Dr. D. G. Walton, Proprj-W* Dr. \V.*s treatment for is entirety different from the usual course. P f ; has cured hundreds who have tried other* wlia |M benefit. The treatment is as certain to cu ! cJ ?£ sun is to rise. Enclose a -stamp, and adun’s W, a«t above, giving a full history ofv r ~ you will bless the day you made the efforts ■' what is certain—A RADICAL CURE, March 11-, '53. (ly) f OlSfl® IVEachine Shop AGAIN IN FULL ROBERT YOUNG, late ol the linn 01 Young &, Co , Tioga, takes this Diel “°J ',3 form the public that he has leased the Machine Shop in the village of of years, and having put it in good running®' ‘ prepared to do all kinds of work usually such establishments, in the best manner an the best of material. [3 j< He has had over twenty years' experience * business and will have the work entrusted ® j done directly under his supervision. No ;vc; be sent out half finished. MILL GEARINGS, PLOUGHS, and castings of all kinds on band and to order ROBERT \OiV Wells boro 2S. 1857. THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY „ . nnD 3 GOOD AND CHEAP GO J GOOD AND CHEAP GOD s GOOD AND CHEAP G ° L IS AT ROE’S IS AT ROE’S IS AT ROE’S S. B. BBOOKSr j|f, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At ELKLAXD, TIOGA CO. PA tcln the mnltitudo of Counselors there i» S" 9 * 7 ’ Sept. 23,;i558, ly. iHB i toli