THREE ROSES. Jnsl -wheo the red Jtme roses blow She gave me one, —a year age. A rose whose crimson breath reveal’d The'secret that its heart conceal’d. And whoso half shy, half tender grace Slosh'd back upon the giver’s face, A year agtf—a year ago— To hope was not to know. Jasl when the red Jnne roses blow I pluck’d her one, —a month ago. Its balf-brown crimson to eclipse^ 1 laid it on her.smiling Ups; The balmy fragrance of the south Drew sweetness from her sweeter month. Swiftly do golden boars creep,— ‘ To hold is not to keep. The red June roses now are past,— This very day I broke the last. And now its perfumed breath is hid, "With her, beneath a coffin-lid; There will its petals fall apart, And wither on her icy heart: At three red roses’ cost My world was gain’d and lost Biography of Paul Morphy. For the following sketch of the career of the American chess-player, we are indebted to the kindness of one of his oldest and most Intimate friends. Pan! Morphy is a native of the city of Hew Orleans, and was educated at Spring Hill cot tage, near Mobile, Alabama. His lather was horn.in Charleston, South Carolina, of Span ish parents, and became one of the most emi nent Judges of the Supreme Court of the State of Louisiana. United to a French Creole lady .of the latter State, the subject of our sketch was horn on the 22d of June, 1837, and, at the early age of ten years, learned the moves of chess from his father, at his own earnest so , licitation. ’ The family of Morphy has long been known in the South and West of the Re public for the eminence of its members in the mysteries of Caissa: and foremost among them stood the uncle of our hero, Mr. Ernest Mor phy. This gentleman is of equal strength with Mr. Rosseau of Hew Orleans, who has, for many years, been a frequent vistor at the lead ing clubs of London and the continent, and whose presence wears again happy to welcome in Europe. At a very early age, young Paul had played some hundred games with his uncle, and about half as many with Mr. Rosseau; alniost all the games toward the last being won by'their youthful opponent. While still a mere boy, be played thirty games with Mr. James McConnell, winning all but one; and on the 22d and 25th of May, 1850, (not yet thirteen years,of age.) he encountered the celebrated Hungarian, Herr Lowenthal, the result being in some measure, no doubt, owing to Mr. L’s underrating his young antagonist—Morphy, 2; Lowenthal, 0; drawn, 1. It is not unfair to suppose that the desire to wipe out this defeat had something to do with Herr Lowenthal’s challenging his youthful victor in the match now pending; For several years past, Mr. Morphy bad only played with amateurs, to whom he gave the rook or knight—odds in which, from his brilliant style of play, probably no one living can sur surpass him. But the mcetiug of the first con gress of American chess players, last year, in Hew York, offered a field for the display of his ..extraordinary powers, and his visit to the Em pire City was hailed with satisfaction by nearly (all the leading athletes in the-States. Compara tively little is known in England of the strength of American players. At the time of the con gress, the Hew York club contained such men as Mead and Thompson, gentlemen! well known at the Cafe do Regonce, and who received only small odds, from Zierzerifzky, and players of equal grade. Lichtenheim, a trifle stronger, had been president of the Konigsburg club, in Germany; and Charles H. Stanley is no new name to Englishmen. In other cities of the Union were amateurs of equal force; such, for instance, as Montgomery, of Philadelphia, and Paulsen, then unknown to fame. Could tmr headers examine some of the games played by the above gentlemen, they would have a high opinion of the knowledge of the “king of games” in the great.Repnblic. • Hon. A. B. Sleek, Judge of Probate in the State of Alabama, and one of the leading ju rists and orators, in America, was the first to give the New York chib an idea of Paul Mor phy's powers. When he informed the members that the youthful Louisianian would certainly carry off the prize in the tournament, he in curred a good deal of bantering*; one gentle man answering, “Because ho beats you, Judge, ypu think he must necessarily beat everybody elsea reply which, however brilliant, proved unsound. Mr. Paulsen also gave it as his de cided opinion, previously to Mr. Morphy’s ar rival, that he would vanquish all competitors; and he frequently expressed bis belief, during the congress, that should Morphy visit Europe, . he would prove his superiority over every living player. Mr. Paulsen’s admiration for the young Louisianian was so great that, whenever the latter was engaged in a game, he could not be lured from watching him. But it is not merely over the board that Paul Morphy exerts his powers. As a blindfold player, no one ever before succcLMled in conducting seven games with the exception of Paulsen, and he has fre quently stated in New York that he felt satis fied Morphy could play as many games as him self. The latter is considerably stronger blind folded than Paulsen, and some of bis battles are surprising examples of brilliant strategy. Me. Morphy is about five feet three inches, and his slenderness of figure is such as to give him a remarkably youthful appearance.—Lon don Field. A Paragraph for Mothers.— A writer in Blackwood’s Magazine considers the prevailing idea of toughening infants to enable them to withstand cold a disastrous and destructive treatment. Although it may be true that young animals have a higher temperature than old ones, yet it is believed ta be a fact that the younger tie animal, the feebler its power of re sisting cold. I'he process of ‘toughening’ may he carried so far by cold-water baths and ex posuresJo cold air as suddenly and seriously to chill the vital current. ‘Exposure to the open air and the vicissitudes of the weather in the process of ‘toughening* ought not to commence until the child has obtained the free use of its limbs, so that his own activity may counteract the exposure and assist in the toughening pro cess. Parents should not commence this system . of ‘toughening’ when the child is merely pas sive in their bands, lbs principle is that the child must assist by its own activity in the pro cess of its hardening. This is tha true line. Little acts of kindness, gentle words, loving smiles—they strew the path of life with flowers, they make the sunshine brighter, and the green carUi greener; and he who bade us ‘love one another/ looks with favor npon the gentle and kind-hearted, and ho pronounced the meek, blessed. A Romance hi Politics. —One of Texas’s distinguished citizens, name hot given, who has figured largely in phblic life, first as - a lawyer, then as a soldier in, the Mexican and Indian wars, and then as a leading politician, has the following related of him in a sketch of his life by the New Orleans Christian Advocate. He had been pot up by his party in 1857 to suc ceed General Houston in the United States Sen ate ; but, feeling called to the ministry, and distrusting his own ability tc resist the temp tations of Washington life, was unwilling to accept the nomination. He laid the case before his wife, leaving to her the choice between the United States Senate and destruction to his morals, and the pulpit and salvation. “Taking the letters and papers from all parts of the State, giving him assurance of election, he went to his wife and said: T can go to the United States Senate. Here are the evidences. If you wish it, I will go. But if I go, boll is my doom. I shall die a drunkard as certain as Igo to Washington. lean yet escape. If I pass this point, I never can. 1 can enter the ministry, which I ought to have done long ago, and save myself from a drunkard’s grave, and my soul from hell. But you shall decide.’— His poor wife, unwilling to relinquish the glit tering prize in view, replied, weeping, that she could not see why he could not he a great man and a Christian too. But, alter prayerful re flection, she would not incur the fearful respon sibility of deciding against his conscience, and told him to go into the itineracy and she would go with him. To the astonishment of the whole State, a letter from him appeared in the papers, just before the'meeting of the Legislature, de clining the office and announcing his retirement from political life. The next thing that was heard of him was that he was preaching." Where is Heaven ? PJato points to the snowy summits of cold Olympus, and says, ‘lt is there.’ Swedenborg beholds spiritual presence in all space, and says, ‘lt’s everywhere.’ Wordsworth lives again through his youth, and replies,— ‘Heaven lies above us in our infancy. Sage, theologian, and poet, I turn from you all and ask the little blind girl, and she replies, ‘Hea ven is where God is.’ An Ohio editor says; “What can 1 be more captivating that to see a beautiful woman, say about four feet eleven inches high, and eleven feet four inches in circumference, passing along the aisle just as divine worship commences ?” He who says that there is no such thing as an honest man, you may be sure is a knave. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. S. It. BROOKS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ELKLAXD, TIOGA CO. PA. “In the multitude of Counselors tliero is safety.”— LHhie. Sept. 23.1555, ly. ST- LAWRENCE HOTEL. WM. S. CAMPBELL i CO., PROPRIETORS. NO. 1018, Chestnnt St, Philadelphia, WJf. 8. CAJfPBE LI. A. G. vrrr.nr. C. N. DARTT, DEJITIST. Office at his Residence , near the Academy, All work pertaining to his line of business done promptly and Warranted. [April 22, 1858.] Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon. ELEUND, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. Will visit patients in all parts of the county, oi receive them for treatment at his house, [June 14.1855.] SPENCER & THOMSON, Attorneys Sc Connsclors at Law, CO RUING, Steuben Counts’, Hew York. Geo. T. See.vcek. C. H. Thomson. April 18,1855-Iy. WELLSBORO’ HOTEL. B. B. Holiday - - - Proprietor. THE Subscriber has purchased this -well-known public house, not for purposes of speculation, but with the ob ject of making WelhbonV his permanent residence. No pains will be spared to render the house a desirable* home for travelers. is. U. HOLIDAY. January 13.185 R. (6m.) YOU DON’T SAY SO? YES SIR, I DO! r 3ay 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 ail warranted. * A. FOLEY. Wellsboro'June II„1857. S. F. WILSON, O*Removedlo James Lowrey’sOffice lAS. LOWREV Sc S. F. WILSON, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, willaltcndthcCourtsof Tioga,Potter and McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. J, 1853. IS. o. COL.E BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Wellsboro’Pa. Shop two doors 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. Preparallonsfor removing dandruff, and beaatyfiing the hair for sale cheap Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. Wellsboro', Oct 18,1855. (if' WM* W. & IT. W. M’DOUGALL REAL ESTATE AGENTS. A RE engaged in Exploring, Snrveymg and Draft.* ing, Investing Money in .Real Estate, and on Real Estate Security, Locating Land Warrants, Locating Land (or Settlors on time. 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 erty pnrehased that we are not personally acquainted with. [Waobashaw, Min. Ter., April 23.] TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE. THE SUBSCRIBER has established himself at the old stand of Wilcox & Sears, one door be low R. S. Bailey's Store, where he is manufacturing and selling At Wholesale and Retail, the various kinds of TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE, of the best materials, and made in the most substantial manner. ROOFING, EAVE-TROUGHING t and all kinds of JOBBING, doue on short notice and in a satis factory manner. Call and see my slock of Tin-ware and satisfy yourselves that FISHER'S is the place to buy cheap. CHARLES S. FISHER. Wellsboro, June 17,1858. ‘ Alcohol. A LCOHOL, 95 pov vent, for Earning Fluid, at wholesale by Corning, (3m.) w. T>. TBKBELh GROCERIES.— The place to buy Groceries of all kinds cheap is at W. A. ROE'S, THE TIOGA COUNTY aJGITATOE. JOHN A. EOY, DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY. WELLSBORO, PA. Wholesale ami Rptail dealer in Foreign and Do. meslic I D II V G 8 AND CnEMICAIS, PAINTS, OILS, DYES, VARNISH, WINDOW CLASS, AND PUTTY, BURNING FLUID, TINCTURES, EYTRACTS, ACIDS, POWDERS, PILLS, LEAVES, HERBS, WRITING INK, ENVELOPES, BRUSHES, COLOGNE, ROOTS, PERFUMERY, school Rooks, PAPER, SLATES, CHILDREN’S TOYS.. &C„ A LSO, HAIR OILS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Sc FANCY GOODS. Almost every variety of Pharmeciitic Preparations, Thompsonian Medicines, BOTANIC AND HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES. "PLUID EXTRACT of Pink &. Senna for Worms. Price, 25 cents per bottle. SPI6ELIA combined with Santonica—a Fluid Extract for Worms. Price 25 cents. WORM LOZENGES for children. Price. 25 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. FARRIER’S OIL—For Horses and Cattle—very useful for 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, windgalls, 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 Jong used this article 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 come 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 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. pie of this medicine is a volatile oil which is mostly lost by the old process of boiling. Hence it requirts great care and skilful management to prepare this* medicine properly. FLUID EXTRACT OF BUOHU is a strong of 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 palalcable. 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 Wellaboro Pa. o*This is no patent medicine or quack nostrum or secret remedy, but a new and improved prepara tion of a well known and valuable medicine. X>LEACHING POWDER,—To remove ink and fruit stains dec., from linen. Price 12J els per box, with full directions for use, PERMANENT MARKING INK—To mark col. lars and other clothing so that the name will not wash out. Price 25 cts per bottle. pHEMICAL HAIR TONIC.—This compound Is used to prevent the hair from foiling 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 Roy’s Drug Store ; also a large quantity Common School Inks. Flavoring extracts.— Kcw supply; snch Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Peach, Cinnamon, Rose, Nutmeg, Cellery, &c. CHOLERA DROPS.—The most effectual reme dy for bowel complaints in use. If taken in , time it con hardly fail to cure if the directions are strictly complied with. Price 25 cents. pRYSTAL EYE WATER.—A valuable remedy for sore or inflamed eyes—with full directions for use, Price 12J and 25 cts per bottle, / (EPHALIC SNUFF.—For Catarrh, Headache &e. Price 25 cents a bottle. ( A RMENIAN CEMENT.—For mending broken glass or china ware, with directions for its use Price 1 25 cents per bottle. (Warranted.) MILK OF ROSES,—A pleasant Cosmetic to im prove the complexion and to remove tan and freckles—Price 25 els. a bottle. - LOOKING-GLASS P,LATES —With or without Frames, for sale at THE DRUG STORE. BALSAM TOLU.—This balsam is procured from a tree winch is found in South America—it is , a most valuable remedy for colds, coughs and affec f lions of the lungs. Price of Balsam Tolu Cougk \ Remedy, 50 cents per bottle. Rosemary ointment is a usetui artefe rot chapped hands, pimples on the face, burns, scalds, eruptions on the skin dtc. Price 12 and 25 I cents per box. MAYER’S OINTMENT,—This ointment has long been held to be a great secret among the ' Germans. It is highly valued as a successful core for lever sores, bad ulcers and sores of almost every 1 kind which are found to be difficult to heal. See di rections on the box. HEADACHE PILLS—For sick headache, .ner yeas headache and all headache that comes on I 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 Testamenleirom 6| cents to 6 dollars. WelJsboro, April 1,1858. J, A. ROY. TO THE LADIES A New Kind of Soap has recently been invented, which promises to su. persedc all other kinds of hard soap. It is used ex tensivcly for washing clothes, and possesses (be re markable properly of extracting dirt without boiling the clothes and wilbouUbe use of (be rubbing board. The process of washing requires less than half the time, and only about half the labor, by using (bis 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* jares the clothes. It is just the article it is repre sented to be, and never disappoints the expectations of purchasers. It does not lake out stains. For sale at Roy’s Drug Store, Wellsboro, Pa. Blank marriage certificates, for sale at this Office* Jane 21,1858. HOW Am* association. PHILADELPHIA. Important AuHonßeement. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases such as SPERMATORRHCEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, &c. t &c. f 1 The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia in the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced upon the unfortunate victims o/ such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Con suiting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of thoir name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA TIS, to alt persons thus afflicted, (Male or Female,) who apply by letter, with a description oftheir con dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &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 “Viru lent and Epidemic Diseases,” and its funds can be used for no oilier 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 commands 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 Leucorrhoea, &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.—Xy. SEW COODSTnEW GOODS WHERE ? at ERWIN’S new Store! He has jusireturned from the City with achoice Lot of Readv-iflade Clothing; CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING and all of which will be sold ON THE CASH-DOWN S7S T E M A N D NOTHING SHORTER Wellsboro* Sept. 25,1856. ’ NEW TAILOR SHOP. feel it necessary to put his work as it is warranted to famish its own rec ommendation. No garment is permitted to go out of the shop that is not made in the most substantial manner. Especial care observed in Cutting and Filling. This Department, will be under my own supervision. Believing in the “live and let live” rule, I have adopted the Fay-Down System and shall rigidly adhere to it. Wellsboro’, March 13,1856. H. P. ERWIN- Tioga Marble Shop. THE Subscriber has just received a fine lot oj Marble from the R'utUnd Quarries, suitable lor all descriptions of Gravestones, monuments, Cenotaphs, Ac. He is prepared to execute orders for the above de scriptions 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. Growl, of Wellsboro, is authorized to receive orders for work at this establishment. Tioga, June 10, *58., tf. A. D. COLE. ON MANHOOD AND ITS PREMATURE DECLINE Just Publiphcd. Gratis, the 50th Thousand. A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL without Medicine, of Speimator rhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Vtwwntesy Genital and Nervous Debility, Impotcucy, and Impediments tu Man uigo generally, by 11. DE LANET, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the imprudence nnd bv'litude of youth, may be easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in tlii* small tract clearly demonstrated: and the entirely new and highly suc cessful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure HIM>KLF perfectly and at the Icm-t possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised noatmnu of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envcl ope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE LANJSV, S 8 East 31st street, New York Citv*. April, 29,1558. crystal fountain hotel. Main Street. Wellsboro ’ Pa. D. HART, PROPRIETOR. THIS strail-out TEMPERANCE HOTEL has J_ 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 Run, Couriers, port, Mansfield, Covington or Troy Stages. Those desiring to reach intermediate places, not on Stage routes, wiU be accommodated with a conveyance'at a reasonable charge. Tilts 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, 13, 1858. Post Office Xotfce. Malls close at the HVllsboro’ Post Office as follows: Eastern moil, via Tioga, daily at o'clock a. m. Eastern and Southern, via Mansfield and Troy, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at o’clock a. in. Eastern and Southern, Tift*Covington and Troy, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7% o'clock a. m. Southern, via Jersey Shore* Tuesday and Friday at IV< o’- clock p. m. Western, via Coudcrsport, Wednesday and Saturday at 7 a. m. Mails arrive as follows : Northern 4c., via Tioga, daily, by 1 o’clock, p. m. Eastern Ac., via Troy and Mansfield, by 6 o’clock p.-m., same days of leaving. Eastern 4c., via Troy and Covington, by 7 p. m.,samc days of leaving. Southern, via Jersey Shore, Tuesday 4 Friday, by 12 m. Western, via Coudcraport, Tuesday and Friday, by 5 p. m. _Sept 1 17,1857. 1. D. RICHARDS, P. M FOLEY has a fine assortment of heavy iss(bm§]h Mm Himim. CASE WATPCEES, which be wiJJ sell cheap on short time. All kinds of REPAIRKMCr done promptly. If a job of work is not done to the satisfaction of the party ordering it, no charge will be madeJ Grateful /or past favors my desire is to merit a : continuanca of the same. ‘ WeJlsboro, June 24,1658. Corning; Book Store. THE Subscribers have removed to the large and elegantly fitted up brick store—(bur 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 & CASSIMERE—A. good as. sortment of Black' Broadcloths, Black and Fan. cy Cassimeres, Sattinetls, Full Cloths, Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, can hs found at Oct. 14,1838. W. A. ROE’S, WELLSBORO BOOR STORE ■And News-Office. The subscribers, having long be. lieved a LIVE BOOK-STORE & NEWS OFFICE to be one of the|esseotial accommodations which the good people of Wdtsbo ro were prepared to appreciate and sustain, bare es tablished themselves one door above Niles & Elli ott’s Store, where they will keep a first-rate selec tion of the best and most popular N -NEWSPAPERS DAILY & WEEKLY, POLITICAL. literary, SCIENTIFIC. Together with the various, ILLUSTRATED PA PERS published.' Also, all the leading of the day can be bad at their counter. They Will likewise keep a foil assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, CURRENT LITERATURE AND STANDARD WORKS, and any Book, Newspaper or Magazine not on hand will be ordered promptly, if desired. They will keep a good assortment of 1 YANKEE NQTIONS | all and singnlar of which wiilibe sold at low prices forCASH. Smith & Richards. Wellsboro, June 24,1838. j | - CABINET WAREHOUSE. L 1 -■ - I AM STILL AT MY! OLD STAND, two, doors below Hart & Short's Floor and Provis ion Store, Manufacturing to order all binds of Cab inet Ware, and in the best manner. I likewise Keep constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable prices, a fine stock of ; Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining Sf Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS. Cottage , French and Commoh \ Bedsteads, offevery description,together with allartrclesiraa ally made in his line of busir ess. From his knowledge of the business he flat, ters himself with the beli sf that those vnshing to purchase, would do well to call! and examine his work before sending clsiswher for an inferior article. 1 TURNING done in a neat manner, at sbortno lice. ' TJ Chairs! Chairs! Irfl In additionto ihe above,theisnbscr ißß&ber would inform the public that he ha J!,f. u Cjastrecelvedalarg eand liahdsomeassort menl of • Sprint The svb. SCKIBER has opened anew his shop opposite Roy’s Store and is prepared to ex ecute the orders -of his old customers aud others who may favor him with their pal ronage, with neatness Common Sc Spring-Seal Chairs, Boston and Common Baching Ckairp „ which he will sell as.cheap,if not cheaper,than they can be purchased anywherelelse in Tioga county. Call and see them !• i \Vellsboro% July 23, '57. B.T. VANHOKN- NILES & "ELLIOTT. HAVE leased the stand brmerly occupied by R S. BAILEY} and are now receiving and selling at fair prices, one ot the largest and finest slocks ol DRY ; such as Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings and Famishing Goods, Ladies* Dress Slufis of every description, from cheap and durable prir Is up to a fine quality of Dress Silks, Sheeting, Shirt ng, &.c.i |‘ Readf-iHade Summer, Fall and Winter sylcs, well made and ol good material for the prices asked. i BOOTS SHOES from ladies’ finest Kinds down to Brogans and Bools far farmer’s wear, and at s jeh prices as cannot fail to suit the reasonable cpsto ner. We also Keep con stamly on hand | FJLOUR, FISH &l SAiLT of prime quality and as cheap as they can be bought in Wellsboro. We wish la purchase all.'kinds of produce, such as 1 ; WHEAT, RYE , OATS akes, Hay Rakes, Hay Forks, which w ? will exchange for cash or produce as cheap as they can be bought elsewhere. The trading public areipviledloicallano examine our slock. ijHLES & ELIiIOTT. Wellsboro. June 25,1857, ! f- W. », TERBLLL, j Successor to \ ] W. TERBEjLL & SON, ■ CORNING, Ilf. Y. Wholesale and Retail Sealers, in Drugs 4r Medicines, Leak, Zinc, & Colored Points, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Camphene & Burning Fluid, Dye Stuffs, Sash Sf Glass, Puie Liquors for Medicine, Patent Medi cines, Artists PLinls Sf Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, I Flavoring Extracts,- ] ALSO ] A general assortment of School Books, Blank Boohs, Staple and Fancy Stationery. : Physicians, Druggists] and Country Merchants dealing in any of the übore articles can be supplied at a small advance on New York prices. ■ Sept. 3,1857. -{ • PUMPS! r PUMPS! fJIHE SUBSCRIBER is agent for of Cowing