Henry Ward Beecher. A lady of Mr. Beecher’s congregation, Augusta Monre, has just published a collec tion of memorable sayings from his discour ses, with some remarks about the man. We lake from it the following: ■ “Although Mr. Beecher himself seldom appears to be in much haste, there is always an air of being in a hurry about his clothes and his hair, —they manifest intentions of going forward, whether he goes or remains standing still. His neck is so short that he never ventures a standing up collar. This, probably, is in consideration for his ears. One very remarkable singularity in his face is the utter incongruity between ns front and its side views. Upon being told that he resembled Henry Ward Beecher, a relative of that clergyman replied, laughingly, “I know that 1 am said to look like him ; but his such, resemblance as a sheep hears to a lion.” Now the fact is, were That humble, minded relative of the famed “lion” a great deal more like a “sheep” than he considers himself to be, he might still bear striking resemblance to bis cousin ; for though when he turns full towards you, in the beat of bis discourse, Mr. Beetjther frequently doesVpre sent the appearance of a lion, it is next to impossible for a person of on imaginative turn of mind to vie|v his projlle without br. ing s'rongly reminded of ovine faces seen and perhaps loved in the days and the years gone by. When not in a “brown study,” Mr. Beech, er’s manners are the most free and genial that can be imagined; but every year seems to render him more and more abstracted.— People are sometimes hurt and offended by his indifference and forgetfulness of them, when lie is utterly unconscious of all outward ( things, intent upon his next sermon or lecture; for he. makes bis sermons in the streets, in smres, in lumber yards, on ferry boats or wherever he may chance lobe. And it is plain to he seen, that a man in the midst of sermon making cannot be very thoughtful in his monners in those who chance to pass or In pause bes’de. him. He is unto greater man, not a more learned inan,_nni a better man, than many other min- Utcis «bo never ran keep people awake.— But he is more alive. Why; there is in tense life in att that, in desk or putpil, lie dues or says. What wonder that he whn is so vivid then? should sometimes aog. and smoulder when 'he excitement of his work is over. Mr. B p echer is a sound and vigorous man, physically ; but he cannot last always—he, as well as olheis, must die ; and where is the material that shall live after him that shall show to the future world that a man once lived and died ? fie is now forty-six years o!d, and nnt yet are prepared the witnesses which shall speak for him after he has gone hence. Full measure,; pressed down, run ning over, has his life ever given ; but will he be of their number whose dying Is but an endless multiplying of their life? His ser. mens, matchless as they are, are seldom ful ly written nut ; and no mortal hand but his can properly retouch them. Hitherto he has nut, except in one or two instances, given to the world proof of what he is. In his pulpit -■on his own platform—he is seen and known —known to such as have listened to him of - en—for no one can judge of Henry Ward Beecher from one or two sermons. No crys tal was ever so many sided as be; all sides so bright and pure; but abroad, where he goes to lecture, they neilhersee nor hear him. Henry Ward Beecher came of a goodh Mnck'j Welch blood, with ils poelry and music, flows in his veins. He is indeed a poet; though it is not known that ever in his lile he made one line to rhyme with another. Cut get him before a fine painting, and se.- the poeiie, frenzy that comes mightily upon him there. ‘ - He is not much gified with prudence in ihe use of money ; and is so generous towards ihose lhai have need of his aid, that as a gen tleman of his congregaiion remarked, when there was talk in regard to raising his sal ary : “Three thousand dollars a year is, as far as his own interest is concerned, just as good as len thousand ; for he has nothing now when the end of the year comes; and he would have no more then.” ■ J Brain-wjbrk. Over-work of the brain, against which we hear so many people cry, and which we hear so many cozy-looking men deplore so com placently in their own persons, is not by a good deal so dangerous as under-work of ihe brain, that rare and obscure calamity from which nobody is supposed ever to suffer.— The Rov. Onesimus Howl drops his chin and e evates his eyes, upsets his digestion wiih ex cess of lea and muffin, and supports, Upon the doughy face he thus acquires, a reputa "tion for the great strain on his brain caused by the outpouring of a weekly puddle of words. His friends labor to prop up his brain with added piles of muffin. Paler be comes his face, and more idiotic his expres sion, as he lives from New Year’s day to 'New Year’s day ratiling nbout in his emp'y n-.id the few ideas of other men he has con nived 10 borrow, and tranquility claims all ill" s«eet« of indulgence on account of the j-'iain pul upon his wits. Dr. Porpice is wheeled.about from house to house in his bioughim; prescribes his cordials and his mild aperients; treats, by help of what knowledge gathered from a past generation may happen to have grown inlo his habit of practice, all the diseases he sees; now and ihen turns to a book when he is puzzled, but more commonly dozes after dinner. Yet very gladly does ihe doctor hear the talk ■ihoiil immense strain on his mind, large prac ■ great responsibility, and ihe wondenno 'hat one poor head can cany all he knows. He seldom passes a day without having ta ken cure to confide to somebody that he is overworked. Once a week, indeed, if his practice be large, be.may be forced into some effort 10 use his brains; but that he does re ally exercise them once a week, f am not certain. The lawyer elevates his routine in to a crush of brain-work. The author and ihe merchant flatter themselves, or account themselves flattered, by an application to their labors also of the same complimentary con dolence. The truth is. that hard work of the brain, taken alone— apart from griefs'and J fears, from forced or voluntary stinting of the body’s need of food or sleep, and the mind’s need of social intercourse —doea infinitely more to prolong life and strengthen reason in the worker than to cut or fray lbs thread of either. Men break down under the grind of want, under the strain of a continuous de nial to the body of its half a dozen hours of sleep a day, its few necessary pounds of wholesome food, and its occasional exercise of tongue and legs. If an author spends bis whole life in bis study, bis mind fails under the pressure of the solitary system. If a great lawyer refuses himself month after month the necessary fourth part of the day for sleep, he wears his brain out, not by re pletion of study, but by privation of some thing else. Under all ordinary circumstan ces no man who performs work for which he is competent is called upon to deny himself the first necessaries of life, except during short periods of encroachment which occur to men in every occupation, and which sei dotn are of long duration, and can almost in variably be followed by a period of ease suf ficient for recovery. Healthy men, while they have bed and board assured them, while they can eat, sleep, stir, and be merry, will have soutid minds, though they work their brains all, day, and provide them for the other five or six’hours with that light employment which is the chief toil of Dr. Porpice or the Reverend Onesimus.—Household Words. JIoLEFUt Times in the Western Cocn tbv. —The traveling correspondent of The Madison (Wis.) Journal gives a very gloo my pictures of his experience in the country. He writes; “To travel round among the farmers as we have done for the last four weeks, and hear times’ repeated forty times a day, as excuse for not taking a paper, or paying up old scores ; to see men, women and chil dren in threadbare and tattered garments ; paper pasted, boards nailed up, or old hats or clothes stuffed into windows where should ha glass; to find country s’ores closed, or doing very little; men working for their board, or a mere trifle; promises to pay, whether verbal or written, of no account ; men even denying their own notes; to see the closest economy practiced by all, those whose large houses and barns indicate con siderable means, as well as those living in cabins; to hear the dolorous complaints of taxes—one realizes the severity with which the finanical pressure is fell.” .... A brakeman by the name of Tuttle, a res idehl of Owego, was killed on Friday near Big Flats, in consequence of falling from the top of a freight car in passing from one to another. It is a singular circumstance that he had but recently taken the place on that train of a brakeman who was killed in a similar manner at about the same spot.—Cor. ning Journal. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon. CLKLAIKB, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. Will visit patients in all parts of the county, 01 receive them for treatment at Ills house. [Jane 14.1855.] SPENCER & THOMSON, Attorneys & Counselors at law, CORNING, Stonbcn County, New York. Geo, T. Spencer. C. H. Thomson. April 18,1855-ly. YOU DON’T SJLY SO? YES SIR, I DO! I say that FOLEY has the best and cheapest assortment of WATCHES 1 ever saw in Wellsboro.’ Such heavy cases and finished movements you can’t find elsewhere Call and see them one door north of B. B. Smith & Son’?, where he will be glad to show them to you, and do any Repairs on Watches, Clocks & Jewelry, and all warranted. A. FOLEY. Wellsboro’ June 11,1857. S. F. WILSON o*Retnovedlo James Lowrey’fcOffice lAS. LOWREY & S. F. WILSON, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, willaltcndtheCourtsof Tioga,Potter and McKean counties. Wcllsborough,Feb. 1,1853. 1 M. O. COLE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Wellsboro 1 Pa. Shop two doors above Roy’s Drug Store. Every thing' in his line of business will he done as well and as promptly as it can be done in the more fashionahleCily saloons. Preparationsfor removing dandruff, and beautyfiing the hair for sale cheap flair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. Wellsboro 1 , Oct 18,1855. (if' mi W- & H. W. M’DOUGALL \\ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 4 RE engaged in Exploring, Surveying and Draft. in«r. Investing Money in Real Estate, and on Real Estate Security, Locating Land Warrants, Locating Land for Settlers on time. They will attend the Land Sales in this and the adjoining districts, where their practical knowledge will enable their, to select the best lots. Parties entrusting Money to us for investment will have the benefit of our explorations. No prop erly purchased that we are not personally acquainted with. [Waubashaw, Min. Ter., April 23. j COJIE Ai\o S££ THE - NEW SPRING GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT WM. WALKER’S 31, Market St. Corning, AND SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES 1 All the latest Fashionable styles of For men and hoys. Ladies' Prunolle, Satin, Cloth ami Mor occo Gaiters from 4s. to $3.00; Ladies’ -Morocco, Calf and en amelled Boots, from Cs. to $2,00; Ladies Morocco Patent Leather, nod Satin Slippers and "Buskins; Men’s Patent Leather. Cloth and Calf Congress Gaiters. & ©sa© n Men's Kip, Calf and Enammclled Brogans; Men's Patent Leather anti Calf Oxford Ties and Slippers; Children’s Shoes, Slippers. Gaiters, Hosiery &c. t Ladles’ Rubbers and Sandals, first quality 4s~ third quality 35.; Men’s Rubbers and San dals, first quality Cs.; Ladies’ Hosiery, Silk, Lisle and Kid Gloves and Gauntlets. Gent’s Furnishing; Goods, Umbrellas, Trunks,-Carpet Bags. Silk. Merino and Wool Un dershirts and Drawers. CraraU. Tie*, and Scarfs: Suspenders, Hosiery. Gloves. Shirts, Collars, Liuon, Silk and Cotton Uand- Kercneii «; also an assortment of CHOOSER? To be sold cheap for Cash. Corning, April 29, 1658. ly WILLIAM WALKER. GROCERIES, —The place to buy 'Groceries of all kinds ehcnp is at W. A. ROE’S. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOK. JOHN A. BOY, DRUGGIST & APOTHECM. WELLSBOBO, -PA, Wholesale and Rptail dealer ia Foreign and Do mestic D R U G s Ain) CHESICAtS, PAlim, OILS, DYES, TARNISH, WIYDOTY GLASS, 4»D PETTY, BERN Rif G FEE ID, TISCTIIBES, EYTRACTS, ACIDS, POWDERS, PILLS, EE A YES, RE BBS, WRITING IKK, ENVELOPES, BRUSHES, COLOGNE, ROOTS, PERFUMERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, SLATES, CHILDREN’S TOYS., &C„ ALSO, HAIR OILS, YANKEE NOTIONS, & FANCY GOODS. , Almost every variety of 1 Fharniecntic Preparations, Thompsonian medicines, BOTANIC AND HOMEOPATHIC remedies; ■pLtJID EXTRACT of Pink &. Senna for Worms. Price, 25 cents per bottle. SPIGELIA combined with Santonica—a Field Extract for Worms. Price $25 cents. j WORM LOZENGES for children. Price, 95 cents per box. Also most of the popular patent Vermifuges which are in general use. CATHARTIC SYRUP.—A pleasant palatable physic for children, used as a substitute for Castor Oil. Price, 25 cents per bottle. 1 FARRIER'S OIL—For Horses and Cattle—very useful lor sores, wounds,scratches, galls and in all cases where a healing remedy is required.; Price 25 cents . . FARRIER'S LINIMENT—For Horses & Cattle A most valuable article for swellings, bruises, sprains, stiff or enlarged joints, windfalls, kicks antf sweency. Price 25 cents. BUC HU LEAVES are procured from the south ern part of Africa. The Hottentots ;al the cape of Good Hope have long used this artiefc 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 soon employed in Europe. In process of time this medicine has como into general use, and is highly spoken of by tho best medical writers. Physicians recommend it mostly for complaints of the urinary organs, such as gravel, a morbid irrita tion of the bladder and urethra, retention of urine, also incontinence of urine from want of tone in the urinary organa. It cools (he unnatural heat and relieves pain ; and in many cases of long standing it hus been effectual when other valuable medicines had failed to produce an effect. The active princi pie of this medicine is a volatile©}! which is mostly lost by the old process of boiling. Hence it requires great care and skilful management to prepare this medicine properly. FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU is a strong or concentrated preparation prepared by the new process called 4 Displacement.” By this the valua ble properties of the Buchu are entirely preserved, and (his form of the medicine is less liable to injury from age and more palalcabte. Useful equally in all cases of the kind whether male or female. Price 75 cents per bottle. For sale at Roy's Drug and Chemical Store at Wdlsboro Pa. CTTliis is no patent medicine or quack nostrum or secret remedy, but a new and Improved prepara tion of a well known and valuable medicine. T3LEACHING POWDER.—To remove ink and fruit stains ftkn<“«d, Nocturnal Emi-sions, i’ifV-'i 'r Genital ami Nervous Debility, Impotency, and Impedinu*ul» to Marriage generally, by B. PE LANKY, M. D. , The important fact that tho many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence ami solitude of youth, may be cuMly removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in thin Mnnll tract dearly demouMnitcd; and the entirely new and highly suc cessful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of uhich every one is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible coat, thereby avoiding all tho advertised nostrums of tho 'day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envel ope, by remitting (postpaid) two postage ‘■tunips to Dr. B. DE LANEY, SS East filst street, New York City. April, 29, ISSS. CHISTII FOCSTAIS HOTEL. Main Street. Wellsboro ’ Pa. D. HART, PROPRIETOR. fpHIS strait-out TEMPERANCE HOTEL has X been lately reopened for the accommodation of the traveling public, and no pains will be spared to tender 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 i2un,Coudcrs. port, Mansfield, Covington or Troy Stages. Those desiring to reach intermediate places, not on Stage routes, will be accommodated with a conveyance at a reasonable charge. This Hotel will be conducted, as it ever has been, on the “Live and let live” principle. Charges as low as those of any good Hotel in Hie County. \ A good Ostler always in attendance. February, 18, 1858. Post Office Notice. Mails clo«o ut the flellsboro’ Po>»t O/licc.■w follows; Eastern mull, via Tioga, daily at 10V' o'clock n. m. Eastern and Southern, via Mansfield and Trov, Tuesday, T3iur*day and Saturday, at o'clock a. in. Ensteni a ud Southern, via Covington and Troy, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o’clock a, m. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday and Friday at 114 o’- clock p. m. Western, via Coiulorsport, Wednesday and Saturday at / a. in.- Mails arrive as follows : Northern Ac., via Tioga, daily, by 1 o'clock, p. m. Eastern Ac., via Troy and Mansfield, by 0 o'clock p. m., same days of leaving. Eastern Ac., via Troy and Covington, by 7 p. m.,samo days of leaving. ’ * i Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuosdaj’ A Friday, by 12 m. Western, via Coudeispoil, Tuesday and Friday, by 5 p. m. _Septn7, 3557. I. D. RICHARDS. V. M FOLEY has a fine assortment of heavy B*SJ®UI93EI LWEIE OTOTIE3S CASE WAIPCEE®; which he will sell cheap on short time. All kinds of REPASRUIG done promptly. If a job of work is not done to the satisfaction of the party ordering it, no charge will be made. Grateful for past favors my desire is to merit a conlinuancD of the same. WeiJsboro, June 24,1858. Corning- Book Stove. THE Subscribers have removed to the large and elegantly fitted up brick store—four doors cast of Concert Block, Corning— and 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 pipers, all the Magazines at Publishers prices. All for sale cheap. Corning, Sept. 24, ’57. ROBINSON &. CO. Broadcloth & cassi.merb—a good a*. sorlmcnt of Black Broadcloths, Black and Fan. cy Cassimeres, SoUinetls, Foil Cloths, Tweeds and Kentocky Jeans, can be found at Oct. U, 1858. w. A. ROE’S, HILLSBORO BOOK STORE And News-Office. THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING LONG BE lieved a LIVE BOOK STORE & HEWS OFFICE to be one of the essential accommodations which the good people of WeHabo ro were prepared to appreciate and sustain, have es tablished themselves one door above Niles A Elli ott’s Store, where they will keep a first-rate selec lion of the best and most popular -NEWSPAPEHS DAILY & WEEKLY,! POLITICAL, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC. Together with the various ILLUSTRATED PA PERS published. Also, all the leading j Eiina-iAaimaisi of the day can be had at their counter. | will likewise keep a full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, CURRENT LITERATURE AKD STANDARD WORKS, and any Book, Newspaper or Magazine notonjhand will be ordered promptly, if desired. They will keep a good assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS all and singular of which will be sold al low prices for CASH. Smith & Richards. Wellsboro, June 24,1858, | VAHHOKIf’S j CABINET WAREHOUSE. I AM STILL AT MY OLD STANE, two doors below Hart & Short’s Flour and Provis ion Store, Manufacturing to order all kinds of Cab inet Ware, and In the best manner. 1 likewise Keep constantly on hand and for sale at reaadnable prices, a fine stock of Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining <%• Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY &. COMMON WASH STAiNOS. French and Cowman Bedsteads, of every description,together jwith allarticlesusu ally made in his line of business. I From his knowledge of the business he'Tlat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to'call and examine his work before sending clsewhcr for an inferior article. TURNING done in a neat manner, at shortno tice. •K SHOP. The sub scriber Ima opened anew hissbop opposite Roy’s Store and is prepared to ex ecute the orders of bis old customers aud others who may favor him with their pat ronage, with neatness feci it necessary to pul Chairs I Chairs J In additionto the above,the subscr jS|S©ber would inform the public thatj he ha ffj! Jjuslroceivedalarg-eand hand&oitnpssorl Lo furnish its own rec- meni of Common & Spring-Seat Chairs, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs\ winch he will sell as cheap,if not cheaper,lhan Ihey can be purchased anywhere else, in Tioga county. Call and sbe them \ | Wellsboro 1 , July 23, ’57. B. T. VANHORN* NILES & ELLIOTIT. HAVE leased the stand formerly occupied by R S. BAILEY, and are now; receiving andlsclling at fair prices, one ot the largest and finest stocks ol DRY GOODS, I I such as Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestingsand Furbishing- Goods, Ladies' Dress Stuffs of every from cheap and durable printsiup to a fine quality oi Dress Silks, Sheeting, Shirting, &c, ' - Rcady-iTlade Clothing. Summer, Fall and Winter styles, well made and oft good material for the prices asked. ] BOOTS & SHOES ; from ladies’ finest kinds down .to Brogans ami Boots far farmer's wear, and at-sucU prices as cannot fail to suit ihe reasonable customer. We also keep con stantly on hand ; FLOUR, FISH; & SALT , of prime quality and as cheap as they can be bought in Wellsboro. We wish to purchase all kinds ot produce, such as i j | WHEAT, RYE, OATS Sy CORN , £gss, Butter, Clieese, Wool A Ilidcs for which we will exchange goods, or pay ihe high* est market prices in CASH, on delivery, or at sucli time as shall be agreed upon by both parlies. We have a good lot of I FARM IMPLEMENTS . Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Garden Rake*, Hay|Rakes t Hay Forks, &.c., which we will exchange lor cash or produce as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. The trading public are invited to call and examine our stock. NILES & ELLIOTT. 1 Wellsboro. June 25,1857, ! -I W. D. T£RBEU, t Successor to 1 ’ . W. TEBBELL & SON, coßivim, iv. v. | Drugs & Medicines , Lead, Zinc , & Colored Paints, Oils , Vnrnishes , Brushes, Camphene Sy Burning Fluid , Dye Stuffs, Sash & Glass , Pite , Liquors for Medicine, Patent Medil - cines. Artists Paints\ Brushes, ■ Perfumery , Fancy Articles , • Flavoring Extracts, i ALSO- ; [ I A general assortment of School Books, Blank Books* Staple and Fancy Stationery. f- Physicians, Druggists, and Country .Merchants dealing in any of the above articles can be Supplied at a small advance on New York prices. ’I - Sept, 3,1857. ‘ ♦ Store Goods In Tioga Village BALD WIN\ LOWELL <%■ CO, Have a small Stock of Goods on hand, bought in view of the light limes, which'will be sold very low for Cash or any kind of Produce. We arelocaled at our old stand in Tioga Village, directly opposite the Mammoth Store of Charle* O. Etz. We would further say to all those indebted to us by note or book account, that we must have pay or costs will be made. \Vo ? I! take Cash or any! and all kinds of Produce at the highest market prices. 8.4 LDW IN * LOW ELL &■ CO. > Tioga, Nov. 26,1857. ‘ j TIOGA colzaTTY 1 STEAM FLOURING MILL; At Mainsbnrgj Polina, j THE new and splendid Steam Mill at Mainsburg is now in full operation, and Hie proprietor is prepared to do custom work or' ( Flouring with neat ness and despatch. This Milj- has 4 run of aloud and is capable of grinding 80 bushels per hour t Persons bringing Grain to this Mill can, hive it ground ty take home with (hem; and we will wap. rant them as good work as can be done in this re. gion or country. LYMAN WETMORE, Pron’r. ' Oct. 8,1857. R. K. BRUljl Agint. f ST- LAWRENCE HOTEL; WM. S-CAMPBELL A C 0.,; PROPRIETORS. j WO. 1018, Chestnut St, Philadelphia. WM. B. CAMPBELL. j. i A. G. UllW. j igSlpb <3. N. DAETT, i Office at he Residence , near the Academy. } All work pertaining to his line of business done promptly and Warranted. [April 22,1858.]-. t. AljCOllOt, 9S per «nt, for Darning Fluid, >t iwhotwA. Of turning, (3m.) ; W- D. TEBBEIX; Wholesale and Retail Dealers] in Alcohol. NEW FlRlvi i BALDWIN, LOWELL Sft S ARE now receiving a very choice j ßi i * s selected assortment of '’■tij STAPLE AND FANCY BEY GOODS Groceries and Provi B u> and are prepared to furnish them to cmlj As Reasonable Pricin' As they can be bought in any ether Customers can rely upon finding at aligT/' article they may wish, and all Goods be as represented, Silks, and Ladies’ Dress Good, Latest Styles,and adapted to every variety,;, roings. Ladies will do well to call and Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Baldwin, Lowell & Co., have alwaj, M i a seasonable and fashionable stock, of s Gentlemen’s Ready-Made Clotfe, which will be sold at the lowest CASH pS ALSO, , Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, a Stone, Hollow and Wooden ijv 1 Iron, teel. Nails, Oils, Paiaj, and Dye-Stuffs of every kind and of the best quality, with BOOTS 4- SHOES, forEttnU *,* All kinds of Country Produce tale, hj change for goods at the market prices, Tioga, July 2, 1857. WHO'LL GET THE NOMlNi njjj FOR SHERIFF} THAI’S THE dUESTIOi Believing it the true policy to seu^ old stock of Goods so as to make new one, 1 have concluded for the benefit of sj. kind in general and myself in particular, to the public the balance of my stock q[ grea*ly reduced prices for Cash, or aoy ketj grain, or butter. For the information of those who may will, avail themselves of ibis opportunity 0 f m j * little monefr I will enumerate a few of ihe-anS i and the prices at which T shall sell them. Flour, extra superfine, manufactured at Rochester, warranted lipilop 35 % Superfine, not warranted, ’4^ Mess Pork, per bb1.... ........ u Salt, by the bbl jss l4 Sack Nails, by the keg 44 by the pound Double refined Salaratus, per bbl 5- Pearl Starch Extra tallow Candles,.., Home made Kip Boob* Ladies 1 Kip Shoes... “ Enameled „. |qq u Calf u Gaiters, from...' Tstolh J. I. Nick’s & H. J. Grant’s fine cut Tobacco, in papers, per lb u loose, bj weight 2iSd Sugars, at the lowest possible figure. Teas, at reduced prices; 4s at ds 6d, Ss iib 6d, 6s at 5s 4d Dry Goods, 100 numerous to mention at pricti that cannot fail to please. Ladies 1 collars and embroidery at cost DcLaines, ChalUes, Calicoes, Bleached Modi and a thousand and one things ala low figure than have ever been offered in Ticp County. Cornel one and all 3 and purchase you want at the above prices. Tioga, Aug. 12, '5B. CHAS. 0. ETZ, .tjt THOMSON & PAREIKGTOS, Fire & life insurance agents, Corning, N. T. A ETNA FIRE INSURANCE C 0„ Of Hartford, Conn.—Capital ■pHCENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO., U Of Hartford, Conn.—Capital s2ol},s Hartford fire insurance co. Of Hartford Ct., Capital Connecticut fire insurance co. Of Hartford Conn. Capital JSfflffl -pEOPLE’S FIRE INSURANCE CO, X Of New York City—Capital 515953 Manhattan fire insurance® ■ Of Now York Ciiy—Capital WH AJEVV-YORK life INSURANCE CO. ■l*’ Accumulated Capital $1,200,1X4 The subscriber having succeeded to the Fisa sorance business of Geo. Thompson, Esq./isprejafl to take risks and issue policies in the abowr known and reliable stock Companies. Farm buildings Insured for three years at n!» almost as low as those of mutual companies. AH losses will be promptly and satisfaclonljs* tied and paid at tiiis-office. Applications by mail will receive prompts* tion. P. 3. FARRINGTON. C.H THOMSON, Concert Hall Blote Corning,.4pril 29, 1858. PR. WALTON’S AMERICAN PILLS JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.' YOUNG AMERICA VICTORIOtt One small box of Fills cares ninety-nine cas^ of a hundred. No balsam, no mercury, no od;'* the breath, no fear of defection. Two small F 1^ 1 dose; tasteless and harmless as water, tlons are given, so that the patient can cureiip® as certain as with the advice ol the most surgeon, and much better than with the ad®« one of little experience in this class of diseast Sent by mail to any part of the country sing one dollar to Dr. D. G, Walton , N0.154* 3 f' Seventh st. below i?ace, Philadelphia. count to the trade. None genuine without lie .ten signature of Dr. D. G. Walton, Pro."''-^ I '' Dr. W.’s treatment for self-abuse, is entirely different from the usual course ”, r ‘ has cured hundreds who have tried others uo benefit. The treatment is as certain to curs l3 sun is to rise. Enclose a stamp, and addict VV, as above, giving a full history of your case,b-* you will bless the day you made the effort what is certain—A RADICAL CURE. March Il f ’5B. (ly) WELLSBORO Machine Shop AG-AIN IN FULL ROBERT YOUNG, late ot the firm of L&- Young & Co , Tioga, takes this method la ■ form the public that he has leased the Foundry Machine Shop in the village of Wellaboro tor * u of years, and having put it in good running prepared to do all kinds of work usually cose such establishments, in the best manner and w i * the best of material. . He has had over twenty years’experience in business and will have the work entrusted done directly under his supervision. No wor» be sent out half finished. MILL GEARINGS, PLOUGHS, STOV&. and castings of all kinds on hand and to ROBERT 101 M* Wellsboro May 98,1857. THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD AND CHEAP GOOD? GOOD AND CHEAP GOOD GOOD AND CHEAP GOUiP IS AT ROE’S IS AT ROE’S IS AT ROE'S SL B* BB O O ® 9 j jrf ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR A T hk ELKLAND, TIOGA 00. PA “Id the multitude of Counselor* there is ' Sept. 33, ISSB, Iy.