I WiH Try. There’is a society in London known as the Society of Arts. Its object is the encourage ment of talent in the various departments of art. Prizes are awarded by the society, some times to painters for their pictures and some times to humbler artisans for improvements in ■weaving, or in the manufacture of bonnets, lace, or artificial flowers. , More than half a century ago, a little fellow, named William Itoss, not twelve years of age, was talking with his mother about an exhibition of paintings at the society's rooms. ’William was very fond of paintings, and could himself draw and color with remarkable skill. ‘Look you, William,’ said his mother; ‘I saw some paintings in the exhibition which did not seem to me to be half as good as yours.’ ‘Do you really think so, mother?’ asked he. ‘I am sure of it,’ she replied. ‘I saw some paintings inferior, both in color and drawing, to some that are hanging in your little cham ber.’ William knew that his mother was no flatter er, and he said, I have a mind to ask permis sion to hang one or two of my paintings on the walls at the next exhibition.' ‘Why not try for one of the prizes?’ asked his mother. ‘0! mother dear, do you think I should stand any chance of success ?’ ‘Nothing venture, nothing have,’ said hia mother; ‘you can but try.’ ‘And I will try, mother dear,’ said William. ‘I have a historical subject in my head, oat of which I think I can make a picture.’ ‘What is it, William ?’ ‘The death of Wat Tyler. You have heard of him; headed a mob in the time of Richard the Second. Having behaved insolently before the king at Smithfield, Tyler was struck down by Wqlworth, Mayor of London ; and then dis patched by Ihe king’s attendants.’ j ‘lt is a bold subject William, but I will say nothing (o deter you from trying it.' 1 ‘lf I fail mother, where will be the ham? I can try again/ ‘To be sure you can, William ! So we will not be disappointed should you not succeed in winning the silver pallette offered by the socie ty for the best historical painting/ Without more ado, little William went to wort. He first acquainted himself with the va rious costumes of the year 1831; he learned how the king and noblemen used to dress, and what sort of clothes were worn by the poor peo ple and laborers, to which class Wat Tyler be longed. He also learned what sort of weapons wore carried in those days. ' After having given some time to the study of those things, he acquainted himself thoroughly with the historical incidents attending the death of the bold rioter. He grouped, in imagination, the persons who were present at the scene—the ting and his attendants, Walworth, the Mayor, Wa t Tyler himself, and in the background some of Ids ruffianly companions. The difficulty now was to select that period of the action best fitted for a picture, and to group the figures in attitudes the most natural and expressive. 3Liny times did little William make a sketch of the scene on paper, and then obliterate it, dissatisfied with his work. At times he almost despaired of accomplishing anything that should do justice to the concep tion of his mind. But after many trials and many failures, he completed a sketch which he decided to transfer to canvas. He now labored diligently at his task, and took every opportunity to improve himself in a knowledge of colors and their effects. At length the day for handing in his picture ar rived, lie then had to wait a month before there was any decision as to its merits. On the day appointed for the announcement of the de cision, mahy persons of distinction were pres ent, including ladies. The meeting was presi ded over by the Duke of Norfolk. William's mother was present of course.— She sat waiting the result with a beating heart. What a proud mother she was, when after the transaction of some unimportant business, it was announced that the prize of a silver pal lette for the best historical picture was awarded to the painter of the piece entitled, “The Death of Wat Tyler.’ 7 When it was found that little William Ross was the successful artist, the applause of the audience broke forth with enthusiasm. To see such a little fellow gain a prize over competi tors of mature age, was a novelty and surprise. William was summoned, with his picture, to the Duke’s chair, and there he received such coun sel and encouragement as were of great service to him in his future career. Ho is now Sir William Doss, minature painter to the Queen, having risen to fortune and to fame by carrying out, with determination and perseverance, his simple promise to hia mother of T will try.’— Sargent'* ScJloql Monthly, A String of Carious Facts. The following striking scientific facts were picked up in the course of our reading, from various reliable authorities. We think many of them will be new to our readers ; The difference between the skulls of the do mestic hog and wild boar, is as great as that between the European and negro skull. Do mesticated animals that have subsequently run wild in the forests, after a few generations lose all traces of their domestication, and arc phys ically different from their tame originals. iltis not natural for a cow, no more than for other female animals to give milk: when she has no young to nourish. The permanent production of milk is a modified animal func tion, produced by an artificial habit for several generations. In Columbia, the practice of mil king cows having been laid aside, the natural state of the function has been restored. The secretion of milk continues only during the suckling of the calf and is only an-occasional phenomenon. If the calf dies, the milk cea ses to flow, and it is only by keeping him with his dam by day, that an opportunity of obtain ing milk from cows by night can be obtained. The barking of dogs is an acquired heredita ry instiuct, supposed to have originated in an attempt to imitate the human voice, "Wild dogs, and domestic breeds become wild, never bark, but howl. Cats, which so disturb civil communities by their midnight “caterwaul,” in the wild state in South America, are quite si lent. , The hair of the negro is not wool, hut a cur led and twisted hair. The distinction between hair and wool is clearly revealed by the micro- scope. ( The dark races have less nervous sensibility than the whites. They are not subject to nervous disease. They 'sleep sound in every disease, nor does any mental disturbance keep them awake. They bear chirurgical opera tions much better than the white people. A certain species of fungus has been known w MtM , a * hc of 11 gourd ip one night: and it is calculated that the cellules, of which it it composed, must amount to forty- seven thous and million. If it grew’in twelve hours, this would give four thousand million per hour, or more than six million each minute. . Animalcules have been discovered so small that one million would not exceed a grain of sand; and five hundred million would sport in a drop of water,’ Yet each of these must have blood-vessels, nerves, muscles, circulating fluids, &c., like large anions. One pf the most wonderful achievements of astronomers, is the weighing of the bodies of the solar system. It is certain that the mass of-Jupiter is more than 322, and less than 323 times the mass of this globe—so accurately boa the work been accomplished. The maaa'of the sun is 359,551 times greater than that of the earth and moon, and 700 times greater than the united moss of all the planets. The planet Satnrn is composed of matter only half as heavy os watrr; Mercury is considera bly heavier than quicksilver, and a third, hea vier than lead; and our own globe is twice as heavy os common rock, and half as heavy as lead—a fact which shows the great density of its internal parts. A flash of lightning on the earth would be visible on the moon in a second and a quarter; on the son, in 8 minutes; on Jupiter, when farthest from us, in 52 minutes; on Uranus, in two hours; on Neptune, in four hours and a quarter; on the star Vega, of the first magni tude, in 45 years; on a star of the eighth mag nitude in 4,000 years; and such stars are visi. ble through the telescope. Li Place, the great French astronomer, says:—“l have ascertained that between the heavenly bodies all attractions are transmitted with a velocity which, if it be not infinite, sur passes several times the velocity of light.”— His annotator estimates it as eight million of times greater than that of light. The circumference of the earth is 25,020 miles. A railway train, traveling incessantly night and day, at the rate of 25 miles an hour, would require six weeks to go round it. A tunnel through the earth, from England to New Zealand, would be nearly 8,000 miles long. • I'd Rather Carey It. —Going from market the other’day, wo observed a very small boy, jyho gave no very special indication, by dress or face, of other than ordinary sensations or training in life, carrying a basket that was so heavy as to nearly bend him down beneath it. We observed, “my boy you have a heavy load.” “Yes,” said he, “but I’d rather carry it than mother should/' The remark was one of a nature we love to hear; but we do not know that we should have thought enough of it to have chronicled it, had we not seen across the street, a highly accomplished young lady play ing the piano, while her mother was washing the windows. We have no reason for forestal ling the reflections and comparisons of our readers on facts. —Wheeling Gazette. ‘Weu, Joses, how much did your pig weigh?’ ‘Well, sir, it didn’t weigh as much as I expect ed, and I always thought it wouldn’t.’ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon, ELEiAND, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. Will visit patients in all parts of the county, 01 receive them for treatment at his house. [June 14,1855.] SPENOEE k THOMSON, Attorneys Sc Counselors at Lav, CORNIWG, Steuben County, New York. Geo. T. Spencer. C, H. Thomson. April 18,1855-ly. YOU DON’T SAY SO? YES SIR, I DO! I aay that FOLEY has the best and cheapest assortment of WATCHES I 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’s, where he will be glad to show them to you, and do any Repairs on Watches, Clocks &, Jewelry, and all warranted. ' A, FOLEY. WcMsboro* June 11,1857. S. F. WILSON, 03*Reraovedto James Lowrey’sOffice lAS. LOWRET Sc S. F. WILSON, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, willaUcndthcCourtsof Tioga,Poller and McKean counties. Wellsborough,Feb. 1,1853. H. O. COLE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Wellsboro’Pa. Shop two doofs above Roy’s Drug Store. Every thing in his line of business will be done as well and as promptly as it can be done in the more fashionable City saloons. Preparationsfor removing dandruff, and bcautyfiing the hair for sale cheap Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. Wellsboro’, Oct 18, 1855. (tD WM- W- & IT. W. M’DOUGALL REAL ESTATE AGENTS. A RE engaged in Exploring,Surveying and Draft. ing, Investing Money in Real Estate, and on Real Estate Security, Locating Land Warrants, Locating Land for Settlors on lime. They will attend the Land Sales in this and the adjoining districts, where their practical knowledge will enable them to select the best lots. Parties entrusting Money to us for investment wilj have the benefit of our explorations. No prop erly purchased that we are not personally acquainted with. [Waubashaw, Min. Ter. t April 23.] COHE AND s££ THE NEW SPRING GOODS 1 JUST RECEIVED AT WM. WALKER’S 31, Market St. Corning, AND SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES! All the latest Fashionable styles of i & ©A.&Sj, For men and boys. Ladies’ Prunclle, Satin, Clotli and Mor occo Gaiters from 4«. to $3,00; Ladies’ Morocco. Calf and en amelled Boots,jfrom Gs. to $2,00; Ladles Morocco Patent Leather, and Satin Slippers and Buskins; Men's Patent Leather, Cloth and Calf Congress Gaiters. & ala©®©. Men's Kip, Calf and Enammollcd Brogans; Men’s Patent and Calf Oxford Ties and Slippers; Children's Shoes, Slippers, Gaiters, Hosiery &c., Ladles* Rubbers and Sandals, fired quality Js.. third quality Isj 3len’s Rubbers and San dals, first quality Ladies’ Hosiery, Silk, Lisle and Kid Gloves and Gauntlets. Gent’s Furnishing Goods. Umbrellas, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Silk, Merino and TFbol Un dershirts and Drawers, Cravats, Ties, and Scarfs; Suspenders, lloaiery. Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Linen, Silk and Cotton Hand korcheiCs; also an assortment of CHOOSER? To be sold cheap for Cosh. Corning, April 29, 1868. ly WILLIAM WALKER.* ROCERIES.—The place to buy Groceries of VJ all kiadi cheap is ai W. A. SOB'S. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOE. JOHJT A. ROY, MMIST & iPOTBEMRY. WELLSBOEO, PA, Wholesale and Rptail dealer in Foreign and Do. mestic D R V o s AID CHE.TIICAIS, PAIJTTS, OILS, DYES, TABHIBH, WMDOW GLASS, AND PUTTY, BURNING FLUID, TINCTURES, EYTRACTS, ACIDS, POWDERS, PILLS, LEATES, HERBS, WRITING INK, ENVELOPES, B RUSHES, COLOGNE, ROOTS, PERFUMERY, SCHOOL BOOHS, PAPER, SLATES, CHILDREN’S TOYS., &C„ ALSO, HAIR OILS, YANKEE NOTIONS, &. FANCY GOODS. Almost every variety of Pharniecntic Preparations, Thompsonian medicines, BOTANIC AND HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES. ‘'C'LUID EXTRACT of Pink & Senna for Worms. Price, 25 cents per bottle. SPI6ELIA combined with Sanlonica—a Fluid Extract for Worms. Price 25 cents. WORM LOZENGES for children. Price, 25 cents per box. Also roost 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. FARRIER’S OIL—For Horses and Cattle—very useful /or sores, wounds,scratches, galls and in all cases where a healing remedy is required. Price 25 cents. FARRIER’S LII^IMENT —For Horses & Cattle A most valuable article for swellings, bruises, sprains, stiff or enlarged joints, windgahe,kicks and sweeney. Price 25 cents. BUCHU LEAVES are procured from the south ern part of Africa. The Hottentots at the cape of Good Hope have long used this article as a remedy in a variety of diseases. From them Che medicine was borrowed by the English and Dntch physicians residing there and by their recommend* alion it was soon employed in Europe. In process of lime this medicine has como into general use, and Is highly spoken of by the 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 organs. It cools the unnatural heat and relieves pain; and ,in many cases of long standing it lias been effectual when other valuable medicines had failed to produce an effect. The active princi ple of this medicine is a volatile oil which is mostly lost by the old process ol boiling. Hence it rcqulrbs 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* Displacement.” By this the valua ble properties of the Buchu are entirely preserved, and this form of the medicine is less. liable to injury from age and more palaleable. Use/ul equally in all cases of the kind [whether male or female. Price 75 cents per bottle. For sale at Roy’s Drug' and Chomical Store Pa. ID* This is no patent medicine or quack nostrum or secret remedy, bat a new and improved prepara tion of a well known and valuable medicine. "DLEACHING POWDER.—To remove ink and fruit stains &c M from linen. Price 12J cts per box, witli full directions for use, PERMANENT MARKING INK—To mark col. •*- lars and other clothing so that the name will nol wash out. Price 25 els per bottle. '/CHEMICAL HAIR TONIC.—This compound Is used to prevent the hair front falling off to cause it to grow in thicker—and to restore hair that is growing gray to its original color; it is nicely per fumed and is very pleasant article for toilet use. THE BEST |INK in America.—Conger and Fields celebrated Recording Ink. Also David & Black’s Permanent Ink for Records and Book keeping. A new supply of these valuable Inks just received at Store; also a largequantily Common School Inks. FLAY ORINOEXT RACTS.—Ne w supply; such Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Peach, Cinnamon, Rose, Nutmeg, C|cllcry, &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. /CRYSTAL EYE WATER.—A valuable remedy for sore or Inflamed eyes—with full directions for use, Price 12$ and 25 cts per bottle. /-'tEPHAI.IC SNUFF. —For Catarrh, Headache &c. Price 25 cents a bottle. A RMENIAN pEMENT.—For mending broken glass or china ware, with directions for its use Price* 25 cents per bottle. (Warranted.) MILK OF ROSES.—A pleasant Cosmetic to im prove the complexion and to remove tan and freckles—Price 25 cts. a boit/e. LOOKING-GLASS PLATES—With or without Frames, for sale at THE DRUG STORE. BALSAM TOLU.—This balsam is procured (rom a tree whiqh is found in South America—it is a most valuable remedy for colds, coughs and affec lions of the lungs. Price of Balsam Tolu Cougk Remedy, 50 cents per bottle. ROSEMARY OINTMENT ia,a uselul article for chapped hands, pimples on the face, burns, scalds, eruptions on the skin &.c. Price 12 and 25 cents per box. ; MAYER'S OINTMENT.—This ointment has long* been, held to be a great seciet among the Germans. It is highly valued as a successful cure for fever sores, bad ulcers and sores of almost every kind which are found to be difficult to heal. See di rections on the box. HEADACHE PILLS—For sick headache, ncr vous headache and all headache that comes On at regular intervals. 'BOOKS. A variety of Children’s Books—Blank Books— School Books, Stationery &.c. Also the Depository of the Tioga County Bible Society—containing a large variety of, Bibles and Testamenlsfrom 6$ cents to 6 dollars. j WcJlsboro, April 1, 3858, J. A. ROY. TO THE LADIES! A Mew Kind 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 the re markable properly of extracting dirt without boiling the clothes and without the use of the robbing board. The process of washing requires less than half the time, and only about half the labor, by using ibis Patent Soap. i This article is peculiarly excellent, and superior to any thing else called Soap; because while it saves; time and labor, it never rots mall tract dourly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly suc cessful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly ami at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any nddros. gratis and post free in a sealed envel ope. by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LAXEY, SS East 31st street. New York City. April, 20, XSSS, CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN HOTEL. Main Street. Wellsboro* Pa. D. HART, PROPRIETOR. THIS Btrait-out TEMPERANCE HOTEL has J_ 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 Thia Hotel is located conveniently for those who desire to lake eilherihe Tioga,Cedar Run,Coudcra. port, Mansfield, Cmpnglon 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 the County. A good Ostler always in attendance. February, 18,1858. Post Office Notice. Malle close at the Il’ullsboro’ Post Office as fallows : Eastern mail, via Tioga, daily at Io‘s o’clock u. m. Eastern and Southern, via Mansfield and Troy, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7l£ o’clock n. m. ' Eastern and Southern, via Covington and Troy, Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at 7]4 o’clock a. m. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday and Friday at I*4 o'- clock 1 p, m. Western, via Condersport, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a. m. t Malls arrive as follows : Northern Ac., via Tioga, daily, by 1 o’clock, p. m. Eastern «tc., via Troy and Mansfield, by 6 o'clock p. m., Bftiue days of leaving. Eastern &c., via Troy and Covington, by T p. m.,stune days of leaving. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday k Friday, by 12 m. Western, via Coudersport, Tuesday and Friday, by 5 p. m. Sept. 17,1857. I. D. HICHAnDS, P. M FOLEY has a fine assortment of heavy EHfciLasm mtshee hhjotieib. j ®A§IE W-MPCmiES, which he 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, noeliarge will be made. Grateful for past favors my desire is to merit a continnanca of the same. WeJlsboro, June 24, 2858. Corning Book Store. THE Subscribers have removed to the large and elegantly fitted up brick store—'four doors cast of Concert Block, Corning—and will keep on hand a large assortment of New Books, among which are RELIGIOUS STANDARD WORKS, , HISTORICAL BOOKS, ; TALES OF FICTION, S POETICAL WORKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. SHEET MUSIC, Blanks, Stationery and Wall Paper, N. Y. Daily ancj Weekly papers, all the Magazines at Publishers prices. All for sale cheap. Corning, Sept. 24, ’57. ROBINSON & CO. BROADCLOTH &CASSIMERE.—A good as sortment of Black Broadcloths, Black and Fan. cy Cassimeres, Sattinelts, Full Cloths, Tweeds and Kentucky Jenne, can be found at Oct. 14,1858. W. A. ROE’S, WELLSBORO BOOK STORE And News-Office. The subscribers, having long be. lieved a LIVE BOOK-STORE & NEWS OFFICE to be one of the essential accommodations which the good people of Wellsbo to were prepared to appreciate and sustain, have es tablished themselves one door above Niles & Elli ott’s Store, where they will keep a first-rate sclec lion of the best and most popular -NEWSPAPERS - DAILY & WEEKLY, POLITICAL, LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC. Together with the various ILLUSTRATED PA PERS published. Also, all the leading of the day can be had at their counter. They will likewise keep a full assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, CURRENT LITERATURE AND STANDARD WORKS, and any Book, Newspaper or Magazine not on band! will be ordered promptly, if desired. They wilf keep a good assortment of J YANKEE NOTIONS ] alt and singular of which will be sold at tow prices for CASH. Smith & Richards. - Weltsboro, June 24,1858. CABINET WAREHOU I AM STILL AT MY OLD STAND, two doors below Harl & Short’s Flour and Provis ion Store, Manufacturing to order all kinds of Cab inal Ware, and in the best manner. 1 likewise Keep constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable prices, a fine stock of I f Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, j Card, Centre, Dining <%• Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, ' MAHQGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS. Cottage , French and Common Bedsteads , ofevery description,together withallarliolesusu* ally made in his line of business. < | From his knowledge of the he fiat* ters himself with the belief that, those wishing to purchase, would do well to call andj examine his work before sending clsewhcr for an inferior article. \ I TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no tice, \ i ffj Chairs! Chairs! In additionlo the above,thc sobscr jpERBBIber would inform the public that be'ba j/§ | jnslreceiveda large and Uandsomcassort furnish Us own rec< men! of Common & Spring-Scat Chairs^ Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, tfp., which he will sell as cheap;if not cheapor,than they can be purchased anywhere else [in Tioga county. Call and see them ! [ f Wellsboro’. July 93, ’57. B. T. VANKOR]^- NILES & ELLIOTT!. HAVE leased the stand formerly occupied by-R S. BAILEY, and are now receiving and selling at fair prices, one ol the largest and finest stocks ol DEY GOODS, j [ ’ such as Cloths,Cassiraercs, Vestings and Ifurnislpng, Goods, Ladies* Drees Stuffs of every description, from cheap and durable prints up to a hoe quality of Dress Silks, Sheeting, Shirting, &c. j j Ready-made Clothing. = Summer, Fall and Winter styles, well mAde and ol good material for the prices asked. 1 ] BOOTS & SHOEjS 1 from ladies* finest kinds down to Brogans and Boots far former's wear, and at such prices as |cannotfail* to suit the reasonable customer. We also keep con. stantly on hand ! j FLOUR, FISH & SALT? of prime quality and as cheap as they can be bought in Wellsboro. We wish to purchase all kinds of produce, such as ( I WHEAT, RYE, OATS $ OORISf, Eggs, Batter, Cliecse, Wool & Hides •for which we wifi exchange goods, or pay the high est market prices in CASH, on delivery or at kuch time as shall be agreed upon by both parties. IWe have a good lot of 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS. [ Hoes, Spades, Shovels, Garden Rakes, Elay Rakes, Hay Forks, &.C., which we will exchange lor jeash or produce as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. The trading public are invited to csdland examine our slock, NILES &. ELLIOTT. Wellsboro, June 25,1857, |- DE LAXEY. M. D. W. D: TERBELL, Successor io W. TEBBELL & £ COfINI\G, Bf. Y. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, in Drugs & Medicines, Lead, Zinc, Colored Paints. Oils, VnrnisAes, Brushes, Camphcne $ Burmng Fluid, Dye Stuffs, tSfrsA Glass , Ltqvors for Medicine, Patent Medi - I Jjrlfste Paints Brushes, j Perfumery , Fancy Articles\ 4 Flavoring Extracts, j also I A general assortment of School Books, Blank-Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery. - Physicians, Druggists, and Country Merchants dealing in any of the above articles can be supplied at a small advance on New York prices. , Sept. 3, 1857. j Store Goods in Tioga Village —, ... Tiiia^ BALDWIN, LOWELL $ COA _ Have a small Slock of Goods on hand, bought in view of the tight times, which will be sold very low for Cash or any kind of Produce. We are located at our old stand in Tioga Village, directly opposite the Mammoth Store of Charles O. Elz. ) We would further say to all those indebledlto us by note or book account, that we must have pay or costs will be made. VVrll take Cash or any and all' kinds of Produce at the highest market priccsj BALDWIN, LOWELL & GO. Tioga, Nov. 26,1857. ] STEAM FLOURING MILL. At maiuibnrg, Peuna. 1 THE new and splendid Steam Mainsburg is now in full operation, and the proprietor is prepared to do custom work or Flouring with! neat ness and despatch. This Mill has 4 run of stone and is capable ol grinding 80 bushels per hour. Persona bringing Grain to this Mill can have it ground ty take hptne with them; and We will war rant them as good work as can be done in tliis re gion of country. LYMAN WETMOBE. Prdn’r. Oct. 8.1857. ! R. K. BRUNDAGE' Agent. ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL. NO. 1018, Chestnut St., Philadelphia. T*. 3. CAKPTOL. L.<*BLLW. c - daett, . D I Office at his Residence , near the Academy . nrnm in S to M* line of ijusincss done promptly and Warranted. [April 23,1858;] Alcohol. I A LCOHOL. PS r»r cent, for Burning FlnM, at -p- bp - Coming, (3m.) W.IhTEBBELL. VANHORN’S TIOGA COIJATY TFJT. 8. CAMPBELL & CO., PROPRIETORS, i NEW BALDWIN, UVULAR ARE now receiving a very choice and oJ. selected assortment of cin hJj STAPLE AND FANCY DEY GOOES Groceries and Pmi B | o L and are prepared to furnish them to ctutomaj A# Reasonable Prices As they can he bought in any other MatU Customers can rely upon finding at article they may wish, and all Goods warrant be as represented. Silks, and Ladles’ Dress Goods Latest Styles, and adapted to every variety of m, mings. Ladies will do well to call and examiner Stock before purchasing elsewhere. a Baldwin, Lowell & Co., have always oaW. a seasonable and fashionable stock of ™ Gentlemen’s Ready r ßlade Glothfaw which will be sold at the lowest CASH PRlcjj ALSO, ' Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Stone, Hollow and Wooden W an Iron, teel, Nails, Oils, Paintt ’ and Dye-Stuffs of every kind and of the best quality, with BOOTS df SHOES, for Eceryl^, * m * All kinds of Country Produce taken it change for goods at the market prices. Tioga, July 2, 1857. SE. WHO'LL GET THE NOMINATION FOR SHERIFF? THAI’S THE QBESTIOI BELIEVING it the true policy to sell off old'slock of Goods so as to make rooafoj new one, 1 have concluded for the benefit of Qll kind In general and myself in particular, to efirfc the public the balance of my slock of Goodiit greaOy reduced prices for Cash, or any gxain, or butter. For the information of tbose who way avail themselves of this opportunity of min* i little money I will enumerate a few of the trtida and the prices at which I shall sell them. Flour, extra superfine, manufactured at Rochester, warranted lipilop $535 Superfine, not warranted, 4$ Mess Pork, per bbl ]\ Salt, by the bbl m “ Sack* ]4 Nails, by the keg 431 by the pound 55 Doable refined Sal&ralas, per bbl 07 Pearl Slarcb fig Extra tallow Candles J 4 Home made Kip Boots | sfi Ladies* Kip Shoes Enameled'. 2QQ M Calf U2J “ Gaiters, -from Ts to 13* J. I. Nick’s &■ H. J. Grant’s fine cal • Tobacco, in papers, per lb 2* ft u loose, by weight 2i9d Sugars, at the lowest possible figure. Teas, at reduced prices; 4s at 3s fid, 5s IUI fid, fig at 5s 4d Dry Goods, too numerous to mention at pricu that cannot fail to please. ' Ladies* collars and embroidery at cost. DeLaines, Challies, Calicoes, Bleached Manila and a thousand and one things at t lose figure than have ever been offered ia Tioji County. Come! one and all! -and purchase whatfcirlru you want at the above prices. , Tioga, Aug. 12, *5B. CHAS. 0. ETZ, Aft THOMSON & TAMIXGM, Fire & life insurance agents, Corning, N. I. Aetna fire insurance co„ Of Hartford, Conn.—Capital'S!,ooos PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO., Of Hartford, Conn.—Capita] s2otis Hartford fire insurance co. Of Hartford Cl., Capital 9500 OM Connecticut fire insurance co. Of Hartford Conn. Capital S2C« tjEOPIjE’S FIRE INSURANCE CO. X Of New York City—Capital *150,® MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCES lYi- Of New York City—Cdpiul€2o*yw TVrEVV-YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Lv Accumulated Capital $1,200,'$ The subscriber having succeeded to the Brt* surance business of Geo. Thompson, Esq., >3 prepw to lake risks and issue policies in the abort known and reliable slock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three years at fta almost as low as those of mutual companies. All losses will be promptly and tied and paid at this office. -Applications by mall will receive prompt lion, P. J. FARRINGTON, U mi C.H THOMSON, {*, . Concert Hall Bloct. Corning, jjprtl 29, 1858. - I ON, DR. WA LTOS S AMERICAN PILLS. JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. YOUNG AMERICA VICTORIA One small box of Pills cares ninety-nine of a hundred. No balsam, no mercury, no the breath, no fear of detection. Two dose; tasteless and harmless as water, lions are given, so that the patient can cure m as certain as with the advice of the most surgeon, and much belter than with the> cr,ct one of little experience in this class of dise& Sent by mail to any part of the country ty!?. sing one dollar to Dr. D. G. Walton , No- Seventh st. below .Race, Philadelphia. Ak&f 1 count to the trade. None genuine without tw '* ten signature of Dr. D. G. Walton, Propn cur * . >Dr. W.’s treatment for seif-abuse, vveahtfp is entirely different from the usual has cured hundreds who have trice otiier 3 ffl benefit. The treatment is as certain to cal 613 sun is to rise. Enclose a stamp, and W, as above, giving a full history of y you will bless the day you made the effort to what is certain—A RADICAL CURE, March 11/53. (ly) _____ W£LLBBORO FOlW®** Machine Shop T AGAIN IN FULL BL-^ 1, ROBERT YOUNG, latent the firm w Young & Co., Tioga, takes this metto* form the public that he has leased the Fonnfl. Machine Shop in the village of Welfsboro of years, and having put it in good running oj“’ prepared to do all kmds of work usually J such establishments, in the best manner aQ tf the best of material. He has had over twenty years* experience' business and will have the work entrusted done directly under his supervision. No be sent out half finished. MILL GEARINGS, PLOUGHS, STQVi* and castings of all kinds on hand «ndw ROBERT A 01- Wellsboro May 28,1857. THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD AND CHEAPO GOOD AND CHEAP GOOD AND CHEAP IS AT ROE’S . IS AT ROE’S IS AT ROE’S S. B. BROOKS' k i ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ELKLA.VD, TIOGA CO. PA. “In th® multitude of Counselors there is Sept. 23, J? 5?. u.