)■ agitator.
tteUSBORO' penna. ,
aorntog, April ai, 1*59.
Nassau St., New York, and 10
>rrt*^ Gltt * the Agent* for the Jffiiaior, and the
Bostso. v* .“L-st circulating Newspapers in the
g«ntial ls3 v. (jaiadas. They are authorized to con*
t *O. Osgood.
Good 5 - - shop.
, ctoro o nd *s eer & McAllister.
cW—Mrs. Elliott.
fclSmith 4 Richard*.
piper A
ffe bop* none of our citizen 9 W *N to
ie Report of the County Superintendent
s -\Ve learn that a Teachers Institute
ieU at in Slay.,
Barber has removed his
tie rear of the Post Office—his old
His customers and others desirous of
!o rial service will, of course, soon learn
f M his new location.
ffe observe that Dr. Shearer formerly a
iown citizen and popular physician, of
sce has returned from the West, and
turned the practice of his profession,
be found at the United States Hotel.
g-Sorae nice young person who signs
,lf "Harrie” has been imposing on the
jielphia Uuiiy *' ews b J publishing in its
, os as original that beautiful lyric in the
.„ Crown” beginning,
-fftete, where wiU be the bM3 that * in =’
i hundred years to come
• t thought city editors were sharper than
i,The following advertisement appears in
f Drain Advertiser. The Corning Jour
iiiiks he will have to lower his standard
«k elsewhere;
£,lfA.vrED. —Six young men to learn the
-vfn<» business. None need apply who
cigars, chew tobacco, or drink rum, I
ifserre the privilege of doing all the
■ring myself.
Washington Marsh.
gjhe people of Stoney Fork and vicinity,
:iray interesting Musical Festival, which
i bought to a'close hy a concert at the
3th in that place, on the Bth inst. We
• present on the third day, and enjoyed the
K-es. We had hoped that some friend
.•vas present, would have reported the pro
isgs in full. i
Telearn that the people of Covington were
ited to a Concert on Saturday night last, by
iMteur vocalists of that place. We regret
irt could not be present.
g.lVe print this week, a communication
• “Fair Play” on the Tioga and Wellsboro
A Hoad question. We have a communi
» from "Mercury” on the other side of
■question, which will appear next week.—
: these two articles embody the entire facts
tie case, and as both sides shall then .have
ta heard, we shall print no more commnni
aons on the subject, believing as we do, that
e Courts arc the proper arbiters of this or
y similar question. We cannot permit our
tans to be the arena of a controversy in
ticli the people generally are not interested.
jsl.'W e have to announce that the New Ad
[jtisemexts of Messrs. Joha R, Bowen and
. Ballard & Co. who have jjjst returned from
City with new and splendid Goods of every
L**ty and description, are on hand, but too
■5 for this week’s paper. Bowen says he
«sot know who the next President is going
Nf, bat he does know how to select a stock
warranted to please, Osgood monop-
-i“S a whole column this week in telling the
:‘!ic what lie has for sale, and he does not tell
of the story at that. In these house
dog days our readers will he sure to see
•■ Wail Paper advertisement of Smith &
*iirds.
Adjoining Counties.
P 'mp. —We learn from the Journal that a
daughter of Mr. Duel, a blacksmith living
'-’jiidersport, was burned to death on the 6th
■i*-. her clothes having accidentally caught
= from the stove-hearth while her mother was
absent from the house. The child
into the street in the direction of a neigh-
s bouse where her mother was. She fell,
tithing in the greatest agony. The flames
-m her clothes were immediately extinguished,
'-e physicians were unable to do more than
her agony by the application of chlo-
She lived about two hours. We
w, 2flut seen the Northern Democrat for three
• bur weeks. ’Wo miss it very much, as we
■ lT * so other means of knowing how “J. B.”
ropers in his reclection to the Presidency.-
no doubt that even a temporary sua-
the Democrat would injure “J. B’s.”
erce edingiy. ’We find in the Jour-
l he following gem written by one of its
lts healthful and hopeful views
are in fine contrast with the sentimen
'jrgerel and limping platitudes usually
most country newspapers.
TO MY MOTHER,
beautiful, dear mother;
around each passing day,
°‘ier duties Whose sweet voices
;tl us work, jand watch, and pray".
Life i« Vcautiful, dear mother; !
t- ° r ‘^ cc .^ OCI thrills with joy *
beating heart’s pulsation
■iaat u pure—without alloy.
Lift is beautiful, dear mother;
*•* , 118 beauty cannot fade
a golden crown of promise—
roamed sunshine, without shade.
* U beautiful, dear mother,
Uwe only ma ke it so ;
T Lore and Hope and Duty
. ach our footsteps where to go.
v°. April, 1859, S, JJ. I*. W.
St JilKC —“The Parlor Debating Society”
ij ” ncj are no 'r engaged in discussing the
1 T'estloa, ‘‘Which is the most desi-
On t !| at P*g or a little fat pig.”-
, t ' le 29t h “It., the public house
1,1 Com ■ arr * B| Uie Porks of Pine Creek,
lj j tE ’ township, was entirely consumed
S e thct with a large amount of fund-
ture, provisions, &c. The Barnes soon commu
nicated with the residence and store-room of
Mr. James S. Harris, which were also rapidly
destroyed. The buildings were large and com
modious, and the loss will •be tteverely felt by
the owners. The whole property 1 was insured
to the amount of hut two thousand dollars, in
the West Branch Insurance Company, at Lock
Haven. The total damage is estimated at about
seven thousand dollars. The fire was probably
the work of an incendiary. On the ISA ult.
some person entered Mr. Harris’s barn-yard
and shot down a pair of valuable oxen, killing
them instantly. It must be a demoniac hatred
which could give rise to such acts as these.
We] have not heard who was suspected.
Thp Jersey Shore Vedette has entered upon its
4th Vol. with good prospects.
“The Water is now in the canal, and the boat
ing boys are busy. They appear, generally, to
anticipate a brisk season. The line of packets
owned by Messrs. Eder, White & Co., nnder
command of Captains Lehman and Figlcs, has
supplanted the stages between this place and
Lock Haven. —Williamsport Gazelle.
WiEEEif.—We learn from Kennedy’s De
fector, that arrangements are being made to
resuscitate the Warren County Bank, and that
there is a strong possibility of its being accom
plished. In the mean time we would advise
holders of its hills not to part with them, except
at currency rates, os this detector hints that
they will all be redeemed under the unhinge
ment. Cowan the editor of the Mail is a
poet it would seem. He lately delivered a poem,
as the'last of a coarse of lectures sustained by
the citizens of that place. He is so excessively
modest that he calls it “doggerel” himself, hut
the Ledger says that
“Mr. C. took the audience completely by sur
prise, when he commenced his lecture a la Saxe „■
An original poem by any one in Warren was
undreamed of, consequently the delight of the
hearers was proportionably great. We have no
hesitation in pronouncing Mr. Cowan’s effort
the best of the season. His apostrophe to the
“old tea-kettle” was decidedly beautiful. Mr.
Cowan’s subject was a review of the different
lectures delivered through the winter, and our
only regret is that he has bestowed so much
labor and thought upon a subject which pre
cludes a repetition of the poem at some future
day."
It would seem as if country editors took to
poetry like young ducks to water. A down
east editor concluded a “poms” the other day
with the following beautiful apostrophe:
“Roll on loved Connecticut, long have you ran,
Bringing shad to South Hadley and Freedom to Man !”
We presume James of the Ledger will be
writing poetry next.
Bradford. —The first number of the long
heralded. “Bradford Herald" made its appear
ance yesterday. It is a neatly printed sheet,
devoted to the forlorn cause of the National
Administration. Messrs. Chase & Keeler are
the publishers. We cordially welcome the
Herald as a cotemporary, and trust it will meet
a better fate than its predecessors, and not live
just long enough to experience the truth of the
warning “put not vour trust in politicians.”—.
Jleporter. A daughter of A. J. Noble, of
this place, aged about three years, was on Tues
day, severely scalded by accidentally falling
into a pail of hot water. — Ibid.
McKean. —We learn that a man named Ed
win Swift, was drowned in the Alleghany river
last Saturday morning, about a mile below Port
Allegany, McKean Co. He was running logs
for Mr. Coss, and that gentleman caught his
hat as he sank the last time. lie left a wife
and two children to mourn his loss,— Potter
Journal .
WALL PAPER, Gilt, Satin and Common,
"WALL PAPER, Gilt, Satin and Common,
WINDOW PAPER, Plain, Gilt and Figured.
WINDOW PAPER, Plain, Gilt and Figured.
WITH BORDER TO MATCH,
April 21, *59. 5. At SMITH & RICHARDS*.
“VTOTlCE.—Whereas, my wife SALLY ANN has
_i.l( left mj bed and board without just cause or prov
ocation, I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trust
ing her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her
contracting after this date. JOHN S. NIMS*
Tioga, April 21, 1859. 3 ______
Notice.
IS hereby giren to the inhabitants of Delmar Township,
that the undersigned Poor Masters of said Township have
employed Dr. W. W, Webb of Wellsboro, nnd Dr. B. H.
Archer of Dclmnr, aa Physicians for the Poor for the year
!So9 and that they will pay no others employed.
rv JAMKS STEELE,
WM. ENGLISH,
Delmar, March.3,lSs9. (Tfcg Poor Masters.
hotel.
CORNING, N.Y.,
FREEMAN, - - - Proprietor.
Meals, 25 cts. Lodgings, 25 cts. Board, 75 cts. per day.
Corning, March 31, 1859. (ly.)
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been granted
to the undersigned upon the estate of John Yeo
mans, late of Kichmand, dec’d, all persons indebted to
said estate arc requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will present
them to SARAH YEOMANS, Admr’x..,
April 7th, 1559. '
GAINES HOTEL.
H. 0. VEREULVEA, PROPRIETOR.
Gaines, Tioga Connty, Pa.
This well known hotel is located within easy access
of the beat fishing and hunting grounds in Northern
Pa. No pains will bo spared for the accommodation
of pleasure seekers and the traveling public.
April 14, 1859.
Notice
IS hereby given to the citizens of Delmar township,
and all others interested, that all accounts against
said township mnst be presented to the Supervisors
previous to the Auditor’s meeting for the current year,
otherwise they will not be paid.
JAS. STEELE, ) . rr . r(
WM. ENGLISH, j Su P*rvt**rs
- March 10, 1859, 3m.
840*00
Pays for a full course in the Iron City College, the
largest, most extensively patronized and-best organ
ized Commercial School in the United States.
357 Students AUenclin? Daily,
HKarGli, 1859. "
Usual time to complete a full coarse, from 6 to 10
weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is guaran
teed to bo competent to manage the Books of any
business, to earn a salary of from
$5OO to $lOOO.
Students enter at any time—No Vacation —Review
at pleasure.
51 PREMIUMS FOR BEST PENMAN
SHIP AWARDEE IE 1858.
jt&f* Minister's Sons received at half price.
For Circulars and Specimens of Writing, inclose two
letter stamps, and address F. W«. JENKINS,
Pittibnrg, Pa.
April 14, 59-Sept 23, '5B, iy.
THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR.
Administrator’s Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having btcn granted
. undersigned upon the estate of ANDREW
iJuaARD, late of Osceola, dec'd, all persons indebted
to said estate are requested to .make immediate pay
ment, and, those having claims against the same will
present them for settlement to M. D. BOSARD,
Farmington, April 14, '59, 6t* Adm'r.
Tbe loumagne I’arm jfor Sale.
THIS FARM is within half a mile of Tioga Village,
near the Brooklyn Steam Mills, contains one
hundred acres of very good land, part of it clear of
a good two story dwelling house, large born,
smoke house, garden, orchard, Ac,
A portion of the purchase money may remain on
Bond and Mortgage, ' Proposals will be received until
the 2d of May next by CoL N. S. Johnson, at the
Bayer Mills. [April 14, 1859, 3t*J
Tioga €o., ss«
The Commonwealth of Penney I wnia to the Sheriff of
said County, Greeting ;
We command yon that you attach Hiram W. Boat
wick, late of your county, by all and singular, his
goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in whose
hands or possession soever the same may be, so that
he be and appear before our Court of Common Pleas
to be holden at Wellsboro, in and for said county on
the first Monday of Jane next, there to answer Wil
liam A. DeWolf of a plea in debt, not exceeding
twelve thousand dollars. And have' you then and
there this writ. Witness the Hon. R. G. White, Esq.,
President Judge of our said court* the 7th day of
April 1859. ‘ J F DONALDSON, Proth'y,
By virtue of the annexed writ I have attached the
following described pieces or parcels of land, situate in
the township of Bloss, county of Tioga, and State of
Pennsylvania:
One beginning at a Lynn the north-west corner of
a tract of land formerly belonging to the Arboa Coal
Company, thence south 88| degrees east one hundred
and eighty-four and three-tenths perches to the centre
of .the Williamson road, south 13 degrees east 25 rods;
thence south 27 degrees cast 14 rods, thence south 8
degrees east 15 rods, thence south eleven degrees east
16 rods, thence south 7 degrees east 124 rods, thence
south Si degrees west 50 rods to the line of the town
plot, thence south 69J degrees west 38 rods, thence
south 442 degrees east 142 7-10 rods to a post, thence
south IZi degrees east 120 6-10 rods, thence north 88
degrees west 63 4-10 rods, tbenco south 87§ degrees
west 236 8-lfrrods, thence north 1§ degrees east 339
4-10 rods to the place of beginning—containing five
hundred forty-two acres and five-eights of an acre
more or less.
Also —Another lot, beginning at a fallen Birch the
corner of land of Nicklin A Griffiths, thence north 28
degrees west 30 rods, thence north 79 degrees wcstll6
rods, thence south 79 degrees west 76 and 6-10 rods
to the line of tbe town plot, thence along the line of
the town plot north 7 1-4 degreed east 210 rods, thence
east 182 5-10 rods to tbe line of Robert Coleman,
thence along said Coleman's land south 2 degrees west
242 1-10 rods to the place of beginning—-containing
245 7-8 acres more or less.
Also— -Another lot beginning nt a beech, the corner
of Jeremiah Rees’s and Arbon Coal Company’s lands,
thence north 12$ degrees east 48 roda to a post, thence
north 85$ degrees east 49 rods to a stake on the bank
of the river, thence south 73 3-4 degrees west along
said river to the place of beginning—containing seven
acres and four-tenths perches.
Also —On the undivided fifteeneighthundrethspart
of the following described lota of land situate in Bloss,
Liberty and Ward townships in the County and State
aforesaid, to wit: Warrant No 5970 in the names of
Nicklin & Griffith, containing 1126 acres; No 5955 in
tho name of Nicklin & Griffith, containing 1101 acres;
Warrant No 5977 in the name of Nicklin <fc Griffith,
containing 400 acres; Warrant No 5982 in the*name
of Nicklin & Griffith, containing 220 acres; Warrant
No 59SQ in the name of Nicklin A Griffith, containing
1030 acres; Warrant No 5972 in the name of Nicklin
<t Griffith, containing eleven hundred acres.
Also —Tho undivided fifteen eight hundrotb parts
of tho following described lots or parcels of land situ
ate in townships of Bloss, Union and Ward, County of
Tioga aforesaid, to wit; Lots Nos. 4,6, and 7of the
partition of the Elk Mountain lands in the suit of Rob
ert Ferris against Ralph Elliott and others in the Com
mon Pleas of said County of May Term. 1852 of war
rant No. I; Lot No. 4, containing 132 acres J 53 perch
es; Nos. 6 and 7 containing together 265 acres 156
perches.
Also— Lota Nos, 1, 4 and 8 In said partition of war
rant No. 2 ; Lot No. 1 containing 133 acres, 58 perch
es; No. 4 containing 133 acres and 58 perches; No, S
containing 133 acres 59 perches.
Also —Lots Nos. 1, 5 and 7 in said partition of war
rant No. 3; No I containing 181 acres, 96 perches;
No. 5 containing 181 acres, 102 perches; No. 7 con
taining ISI acres, 105 perches.
Also —Lots Nos. I, 2 and 5 in said partition of war
rant No. 4; Lots Nos. 1 and 2, together containing
25S acres, 46 perches; No, 5 containing 129 acres, 24
perches.
Also— Lots Noa. 1, 2 and 3 of said partition of
warrant No. 5, containing together 436 acres, 99 perch
es.
Also —Lots Xoa. 1, 3 and 6 of warrant No. 6 in
said partition; Jfo. 1 containing 127 acres, 51 perches;
No, 3 containing 127 acres,49perches; No.6contain
ing 127 acres, 52 perches.
Also —Lota Nos. 3, 4 and 5 in said partition of war- \
rant No. 7, containing together 451 acres, 10S perches.
All of the foregoing described lots and parcels of
land are wholly unimproved, and no person Is In the
actual occupancy of the same.
S. L POWER, Sheriff.
April 8, 1559.
Tioga Co., ss«
The Commonwealth of Fenneylvania to the Sheriff of
taid County, Greeting:
We command you that you attach Hiram W. Bost
wick and Laurin W. Mallory, late of your County, by
all and singular, his goods and chattels, lands and ten- i
emeuts, in whose hands or possession soever the same
may be, so that he be and appear before our Court of
Common Picas, to be holden at Wcllsboro in and for
said County on the first Monday of Juno next, there
to answer William A. BeWolf of a plea of debt not
exceeding eight thousand dollars. And have you then
and there this writ- Witness the Hon. R. G. White,
President Judge of our said Court, the 7th day of
April 1859. J. P. DONALDSON, Proih'g .
By virtue of the annexed writ I Lave attached the
following described piece or parcel of land situate in
the township of Bless, County of Tioga, State of
Pennsylvania:
One beginning at a Lynn, tho north-west corner of a tract
of land formerly belonging to (he Arbotx Coal Company,
thence south, 88% degrees east one hundred and eighty-four
and three-tenths perches to the center of rhe Williamson
road, .thence along the Williamson road south 13 degrees oast
25 rods, thence.south 27 degrees east 14 rods, thence south 8
degrees east Id rods, thence south II degrees east 16 rods,
thence south C degrees east 24 rods, thence south 8% degrees
west 50 rods to the lino of tho town plot, thence south 69%
degrees west 38 rode, thouco south 44% degrees east 142 7-10
rods to a post, thcnco south 13% degrees east 120 6-10 rods,
thence north 88 degrees west 63 -1-10 rods, thence south 87%
degrees west 230 8-10 rods, thence north 1% degrees cast
380 4-10 rods to the place of beginning, containing 542%
acres more or less.
■^Also —Another lot beginning at a fallen Birch, the corner
oTTantlof Nicklin & Griffith, thence north 28 degrees Meat
30 rodaTtheucc north 49 degrees west 114 rods, thcnco south
79 degrees rods to the lino of tho town plot,
thence along tho Unc'oL4he town plot north -'4 degrees cost
210 rods, thence cast 182 S-ID-rods* o tho line of Robert Cole
man, thence along said ColetuaiUsline, south 2 degrees west
242 1-10 rods to the place of beginning—containing 245 7*B
acres more cr less.
Also —Another beginning nt a Beech the corner of Jeremi
ah Rees’s ami At bon Coal Company's lands, tbouco north 12J4
degrees east 48 rods to a post, thence north degrees east
49 rods to a stake on the bunk of the river, thence south
degrees west along said river to llje place of beginning—con
taining seven acres and four-tenths perches.
Also— On the undivided fifteen eight huodreth parts of
the following described lots of laud, situated in Ulobs, Liberty
and Ward in the County and State aforesaid, viz:
Warrant No. 5970 in the names of Nicklin A Griffith, con
taining 1126 acres. No. 5955 in the-muno of Nickliu A Grif
fith containing 1101 acres; warrant No. 5977 in the names of
Nicklin A Griffiths, containing 490 acres; warrant No. 5982
in the names of Nicklin A Griffith,containing 220 acres; war
rant No. 5980 lu the names of Nicklm A Griffiths containing
1030 acres; warrant No. 5972 in the names of Nicklm A Grif
fiths, containing eleven hundred acres.
Also—The undivided fifteen eight hundreth parts of the
following described lots or parcels of land situated in the
townships of Bloss, Union and Ward, County of Tioga rforc
said, to wit: Lota Noa. 4, 6 and 7, of the partition of the Elk
Mountain lands in the suit of llobert Farris against Ralph
Elliott A others in the Common Pleas of said County, of May
Term 1852, of Warrant No. 1, lot No. 4 containing 132 acres
and 153 perches. Nos. 6 and 7 containing together 265 acres
and 156 perches. Also, lots Nos. 1,4 AB in said partition of
warrant No. 2; lot No. 1 containinglSSacres nod 58 perches;
No 4 containing 133 acres and 58 perches; No. 8 containing
133 acres and 59 perches. Also lots Nos. 1, 5 and 7 in said
partition of warrant No, 3; No. 1 containing 181 actes and
96 perches; No 5 containing 181 acres and 192 perches ; No
7 containing 181 acres, 105 perches. Also Lots Nos. 1, 2 and
sin said pmtition of warrant so. 4; Lots Nos. 1 and 2, to
gether containing 258 acres,46 perches; No. 5 containing
129 acres, 24 perches. Also lots Noa. 1, 2 and 3of said par
tition of warrant No. 5, containing together 436 acres, 09
perches. Also lots Nos. 1,3 Hud 6 warrant No. 6in said par
tition; No. 1 containing 127 acres,sl perches; No.dcontain
ing 127 sores, 49 perches; No. 6 containing 127 acres, 52
perches. Also lots Nos. 3,4 and sin said partition of war
rant No. 7, containing together 451 acres, 108 porches.
All of the foregoing described lots and parcels of land are
wholly unimproved, and no person is In the actual occupancy
Of the same. 5> 1< POWER, Sheriff.
April 8,18594
OX’S Heave Powders nro working wonders in
|\j subduing the heaves in horses.
AVER’S SARSAPARILLA.
A compound Vemedy, in which we have labored to produce
the most effectual alterative that can be made. It is a con
centrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with
'other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford
'an affective antidote for the diseases Sarsaparilla ia reputed
to cure. It Is believed that such a remedy is wanted by
those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one
which will accomplish their cure mnst r prove of itnmense
service to this largo class of our afflicted fellow-citizens.—
llow completely this compound will do it has been proven
by experiment on many of the worst coses to bo found of the
following complaints:—
_ Scrofula apd Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and Erup
tive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Ulotchks, Tumors, Salt Rheum
Scold Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Affectious, Mercurial
Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia or Tic Douloureux, Debility,
Dyspepsia ond Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony’s
Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaihts arising from
impurity of the blood.
This compound will be found & great promoter of health,
when fakun.in the spring, to expel the foul humors which
fester in the blood at that season of the 3*car. By the timely
expulsion of them many ranklingdisorders are nipped in the
bud. Multitudes can,' by the aid of this remedy, spare them
selves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous
sores, through which the system will stive to rid itself of
corruptions, if not assisted, to do this through the .natural
channels of the body by an alterative medicine. C’eanac
out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities burst
ing through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse
It when you find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins;
cleanse it whenever It is foul, and your feedings will tell you
when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people en
joy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood,—
Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with this pabu
lum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Soon
er or later something must go wrong, and-the great machi
nery of life is disordered orpvcrthrown.
Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation, of ac
complishing these ends. But the world has been cgregiously
deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone
has not all the virtue that Is claimed for it, but more be
cause many preparations. pretending to bo concentrated ex
tracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else.
During late years the public have been misled by large
bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla
for on« dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the
sick, for they not only contain little if any Sarsaparilla, but
often op'curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and
painful disappointment baa followed the use of the various
extracts of Saraapnrilln which flood the market, until the
name itself Is justly despiaed. and has become synonymous
with imposition ami cheat. Still we. call this compound Sar
saparilla, and intend to supply sneb a remedy as shall rescue
the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And
we think we have ground for believing it baa virtues which
ore Irresistible'by the ordinary ran of the discloses it is in
tended to cure. In order to secure their complete* eradica
tion from the system, the remedy should bo judiciously to
ken according to directions on the bottle.
rxisL’ABED by ]>?. j. c. Ayer A Co,
LOWELL, MASS.
Price, $1 per bottle; Six bottles for $5.
AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every va
riety of Throat ami Lung Complaints, that it Is entirety un
necessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, where
ever it has been employed. As it hits long been in constant
use throughout this section, wo need not do more than as
sure the people its quality Is kept up to the best it ever has
been, ami that it may bo relied uu to do for their relief all it
has ever been found to do.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE curb OF Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigos
tion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Krysielas, Headache, Piles,
Rheumatism, Eruptions and ?kin Disease I *, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy. Tetter,Tumors and Salt Übeum, Worms, Uout Neu
ralgia, as a Dinner Pill, and for purifying the blood.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive can take
them pleasantly and they are the best aperient in the world
for all the purpos s of a family physic.
Price 25 cts. per box; Five boxes for $l,OO,
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, Statesmen, and
eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the no
paralleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space hero
will not permit the insertion of them. Tho Agents, below
named, furnish gratis our American Almanac in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above com
plaints, and the treatment that should bo followed fur their
cure.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other pre
parations they make more pmflt on. Demand Atkr’s, and
take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them,
and they should lia>e it.
All our Remedies are for sale by C. & 3. L, ROBINSON—
B'elldhoro’, and by all Druggists and Merchants throughout
the country.
Feb. 17, *1859.—6m.
JUST. OPENED.
A WHOLESALE & RETAIL
FLOUR ANDJFEED STORE.
FLOUR BY THE POUND OR BARREL’
FEED BY THE HUNDRED OR TON! !
THE Subscriber has just opened on Main Street,
first door below United States Hotel, where the
citizens of Wellsboro and surrounding country can al
ways depend upon getting a
GOOD SUPPLY OF
FLOUR, FEED, MB MEIL,
AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
To be Sold very Cheap for Cash only!
Lumbermen and those wishing to purchase a good
article will do well by calling ou me before going else
where. F. K. WRIGHT.
Well&boro, April 7th, 1559.
JYew Jffrug Htore.
THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in announ
vcing to tho citizens of Wcllsboro and vicinity that
he has just opened a new Drug Store in
OSGOOD’S BUILDING, Main St.,
where be has a complete Assortment of
Drtigs & Medicines,
which he will sell cheap for cash.
Our Stock of Drugs is complete, embracing every
article ever called for.
PATENT MEDICINES,
Jayne’s, Ayrc's, Holmbold's. Me Lane’s, Brant’s and
other popular Medicines, together with Wistar’s Bal
sam, Cod Liver Oil, Wolf’s Aromatic Schnaps, Ac.
CHOICE JVINES AND LIQUORS,
for Medicinal and Sacramental uses.
iiaints $c ®CXa.
of tho best quality.
Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pepper, Saleratng,
Soda, Candles, Soap, Burning Fluid,
Camphcne, Turpentine, Alcohol,
And an innumerable variety of articles in common
nsc.
flgy* Please call at the NEW DRUG STORE.
P. R. WILLIAMS, Ag’L
Wcllsboro, March 10, 1559.
NEW FIRM! MW FIRM!!
SEARS & WOOD,
Have bought out the entire stock of C. L. Wilcox, and
arc now prepared to furnish
CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES,
LEATHER, FINDINGS, PEGS, HAILS,
THREAD, BINDINGS, LININGS, .
FITTING-SILK, SHOE-KNIVES,
AWLS, FITTING-THREAD,
Etc., Etc.. Etc.,
CHEAP FOR. CAlB!
Repairing done in a workmanlikjpmauiW, and all
work warranted. f I
j7Nrf~ The Boot & Shoe Departraeirt will? as hereto
fore, bo under the direct Charles
Sears, whose long experience in the business, may be
presumed, without vanity, to qualify him fof giving
good satisfaction to those who may favor us with or
ders.
We will also pay tho highest cash prices for
HIDES, SKINS & FURS.
A Hew Stock of Groceries.
AS GOOD AS THE BEST, AND
AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST!
"Wo intend to keep our assortment of Groceries full,
and to sell them on as favorable terms as the same at
ticlc can be bought in the County. t
Stand, the same as formerly occupied by C. L. Wil
cox, third door below J. R. Bowen.
Wellsboro, April 7, *59. C. W, SEARS
H. H. WOOD.
FIRRIER’S POWDER.
THIS is a moat valuable condition medicine for
Horses and Cattle. By its use the appetite is im
proved, and all derangements of the digestive organ a
are corrected; while it softens the skin and gives to
the coat a sleek and shining appearance. It is per
fectly safe to be givetr at all times cither to horses or
horned cattle. For sale at Boy’s Drug Store. Price,
23 cents per package.
GARDEN SEEDS.—The largest assortment of
Fresh Seeds in the country will be found at
Hoy’s Drug Store.
GROVER & BAKERS
-CELEBRATED
FAMILY MACHINES.
NEW STYLES—PRICES FROM $5O TO $125;
SITKA CDAP.CE OF $3 FOB HEMBEH3,
495 BROADWAY, ’ i . NEW YORK.
730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
These Machines sew from two spools, as purchased
from the store, requiring do re-winding of thread;
they Hem, Fell, Gather, and Stitch in a superior man
ner, finishing each seam by their own operation,-with
out recourse to the hand-needle, as 5a required by oth
er machines.. They will do better and cheaper sewing
than a seamstress can, even if she works for ONE cent
an nocn, and are, unquestionably, Machines
in the market for family sewing, on account of their
simplicity, durability, ease of management, and adap
tation to all,varieties of family sewing—executing
either heavy or fine work with - equal facility and with
out special adjustment.
Aa evidence of the unquestioned superiority of
'their Machines, the Grover A Baker Machine
Company beg leave to respectfully refer to tbo» fol
lowing - ■
TESTIMONIALS.
“Havinghad one of Grover A Baker's Machines in
my family for nearly a year and a half, I take plea
sure ih commending ifas way reliable for the
purpose for which it is designed—Family Sewing."—
[Mrs. Joshua Leavitt, wife of Rev. Dr. Leavitt, Editor
of AC Y. Independent,
** I confess myself delighted with yonr Sewing Ma
chine, which has been in my .family for many months.
It.bas always been ready for July, requiring no ad
justment, and is easily' adapted to • every variety of
family sewing, by simply changing the spools of
thread."—[Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland, wife of Rev. Dr.
Strickland, Editor of AC IC Christian Advocate.
“After trying several different good machines, I
preferred yours, on account of simplicity, and the per
fect case with which-it is managed, as wc/1 as the
strength and durability of the seam. After long ex
perience, I feel competent to speak ih this manner,
and to confidently recommend it for every variety of
family sewing.”—[Mrs. E. B. Spooner, wife of the Ed
itor of Brooklyn Star.
“ I have used a Grover and Baker Sewing Machine
for two years, and have found it adapted to all kinds
of family! sewing, from Cambric to Broadcloth. Gar
ments bare been worn out without tbe giving way of
a stitch. Tbe Machine ia easily kept in order, and
easily used."—[Mrs. A. B. Whipple’, wife of Rev. Geo.
Whipple, New York.
“ Your Sewing Machine bos been in use in my fam
ily the past two years, and the ladies request me to
glvo yon their testimonials to Its perfect adaptedness,
as well as labor-saving qualities in tjie performance of
family and household sowing."—[Robert Boorman,
New York.
** For eevernl months we hove used Grover A Ba
ker’s Sewing Machine, nnd r have come to the conclu
sion that every lady who qesires her sewing beauti
fully and quickly done, would be most
possessing one of these reliable and indefatigable
‘iron needle-women/ whose combined qualities of
beauty, strength, and simplicity, are invaluable."—
[J, W. Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Edi
tor of Home Journal,
Extract of a letter from Tbos. R, Leavitt, Esq., an
American gentleman now resident in Sydney, New
South Wales, dated January 12, 1853:
“ 1 had a tent made in Melbourne, in in which
there were over three thousand yards of sewing done
with one of Grover & Baker’s Machines, and a single
seam, of that has outstood ail the double seams sewed
by sailors with a needle and twine.”
“If Homer could be called up from his murky
shades, bo would sing the advent uf Grover and Baker
as a more benignant miracle of art than was ever
Vulcan’s smity. He would denounce midnight shirt*
making as 4 the direful spring of woes unnumbered.”
—[Prof. North.
“ I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover & Ba
ker Sewing Machines have more than sustained my
expectation. After trying and returning others, I
have three of them in operation in my different places,
and, after four years’ trial, have no fault -to find.”—
[J. H. Hammond, Senator of South Carolina.
“ My wife has had one of Grover & Baker’s Family
Sowing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it.
is one of the best labor-saving machines that bos been
Invented. I take much pleasure in recommending it
to the public,”—[J. G. Harris, Gov. of Tennessee.
“ It is a beautiful thing, and puts everybody into nn
excitement of good humor. Were X a Catholic, I
should insist upou Saints Grover k Baker having an
eternal holiday in commemoration of their good deeds
for humanity.”—[Cassius M. Clay.
“ I think liby far the best patent in use. Tins Ma
chine can be adapted from the finest cambric to tho
heaviest cassimere. It sews stronger, faster, and more
beautifully than one can imagine. If mine could not
bo replaced, money could not buy it.”—Mrs. J. G.
Brown. Nashville, Tcnn.
“It is speedy, very neat, and durable in itg work;
is easily understood and kept In repair. I earnestly
recommend this Machine to all my acquaintances and
others.”—[Mrs. M. A. Forrest, Memphis, Tcnn. -
“Wo find this machine to work to our satisfaction,
and with pleasure recommend it to the public, as we
believe the Grover & Baker to be tho best Sewing Ma
chine in use."—[Deary Brothers, Allisonia, Tenn.
“If used exclusively for family purposes, with or
dinary care, I will wager they will last oue ‘three
score years and ton,’ and never get out of fix.”—[John
Erskinc, Nashville, Tenn.
“I have had your machine for several weeks, and
am perfectly satisfied that the work it does is the beet
and most beautiful that ever was made.”—[Maggie
Ahnison, Nashville, Tenn.
“ I use my machine upon coats, dressmaking, and
fine linen stitching, and the work is admirable—far
better than the best hand-sewing, or any other ma
chine I have ever seen.”—[Lacy B. Thomson, Nash
ville, Tenn.
“ I find the work the strongest and most beautiful I
have ever seen, made either by band or machine, and
regard tho Grover & Baker machine as one of the
greatest blessings to our sex.”—[Mrs. Taylor, Nash
ville, Tenn,
“I have one of Grover & Baker’s sewing machines
in uso in my family, and find it invaluable. I can
confidently recommend it to all persons in want of a
machine.”—G. T. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn.
“ I take pleasure in certifying to the utility of tbe
Grover & Baker sewing machines. I have used one
on almost every description of work for months, and
find it much stronger and better in every respect than
work done by hand."—[Mrs. D. W, Wheeler, Nash
ville, Tenn.
“ I would bo unwilling to dispose of tny Grover <6
Baker machine for a large amount, could I not replace
it again at pleasure.”—[Mrs. 11. G. Scovcl, Nashville,
Tennessee. 1
“Our two Machines, purchased from you, do the
work of twenty young Indies. Wo with pleasure re
commend the GroVer & Dakei* Sowing Machine to be
the best in übo."—[N. Stillman & Co., Memphis, Tenn.
“Tho Grover & Baker sewing machine works ad
mirably. I think the stitch and work far superior to
that of any sewing machine I ever saw. On fine work,
I think the machine would be hard to beat.”—[W._J.
Davie, Memphis, Tehn.
“I find the machine easily managed, very durable,
and take pleasure in recommending it to all who wish
convenience, economy, and pleasure.”—-Mrs. F. Titus,
Memphis, Tenn. •
“The Grover A Baker setting machines bare given
such satisfaction that wo cheerfully recommend them
to all who wish a good and substantial sewing ma
chine. It executes work with mueh care and speed,
and more finely than any other machine I have seen.”
—[Mrs. R- B. Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn.
“ I am happy to give my testimony in favor of Gro
ver & Baker’s sewing machine, and of the perfect sat
isfaction it gives in every respect It sews neatly,
and is by no means complicated, and I prefer it to all
others I have seen.”—[Mrs. Bryan, wife of RcV. A.
M. Bryan, Memphis, Tenfc.
“It affords me much pleasure to say, that the Ma
chine works well; and Ido not hesitate to recommend
it ns possessing all the adqantages you claim for it—
My wife is very much pleased with it, and we take
pleasure In certifying to this effectI*—R. 1 * —R. C. Brinkley,
Memphis, Tcnn.
“Having seen, examined, and-.used many other
kinds of sdwing machines, I feel free to say that the
Grover & Baker machines are far superior to all others
in use.”—[M, Francois Seitz, Nashville, Tcon.
“ I consider my sewing machine invaluable, and
would not tako five times its cost, If I could not sup
ply its. With it I can do all my family sewing in
about one-fourth the time I could with my hands.”—
[M. J. Scott, Nashville* Tcnn.
“ It gives me pleasure to find the Grover and Baker
sewing machine giving so much satisfaction. I have
it in constant use, and find it all that could be desired.
It is the most simple and durable machine in use, and
I heartily recommend it.”—[F. JL ’White, Memphis,
Tennessee.
JST SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
A LOCAL AGENT WANTEP,
Thomas Harden
WT OCLD respectfully announce to the inhabitants
T V of Tioga County, that he has' purchased the
entire stock of
BAILEYS 6c HARDER
and having enlarged and replenished the same, IISSV
offering great inducements to Cash Purchaser*.
The especial attention of the Ladies is dinetsd W
Ms stock of
SHAWLS & MESS GOODS;
as among them mny be found many styles, and fabriei
never before introduced in this uarket. In fact,
Every Department la Fall.
Cloth*, Cattimere*,
Heady-Mad* Clothing,
Mat* and Cap*,
Soot* and Dees,
and many of the novelties of the season.
GROCERIES at prices that will astonish customers.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
6,1859.
KIRBY'S MOWER & REAPER
tgUuavaiußw. -in4
invites all who want a really good Mower and
Reaper, to examine it before purchasing any other ma
chine. It is superior to all other Mowers and Reap
ers in use. In the following particulars; Jtis the light
est in use; is strong and durable; requires less draft
than any other machine; has no side draft though it
cuts a wide swath; will work on rough ground where
no other machine can follow it; very difficult to be
clogged in any kind of grass, beitwet or dry; is sim
ple in construction and nut liable to get out of repair;
is a perfect combined machine; working equally well,
whether mowing or reaping :.and is the CHEAPEST
in price, the Mower being only $lO5 and the combined
machinesl30 —making it altogether the most desirable
Mower and Reaper in market. Call at the Tin and
Stove Store and examine for yourselves.
j2S3"“This Reaper took the first prize at the Slate
Fairs of New York and Indiana against all competi
.Uirs. It also took the prize at the Tioga County Fair
la?! Fall.
Feb. 24, 1859. D. P. ROBERTS.
N. B. The Subscriber is alto Agent of th« Tioga
Point Agricultural Work* for the sale of
Emery’* unrivalled Railroad Horse Porters, Thresher*
and Separators, Portable Circular and Cross Cut Saw
Wills and Shingle Machines, Clorer Hallers, Em
ery’s Htckock’s andKrauser’s Cider Mills nod Press
es, Corn Shelters, Hay, Straw t Stalk Cutters,
Horse Rakes,. Dog Powers, Clow’s Grain Cradles,
Corn A Cob Mills, Cultivators, Horse Hoes, Dcdor
ick’s Hay Press, Stump Machines, Leather and Rub
ber Belting.
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry.
WHERE the above preparation is known, It is so well ee
taMished as an infallible Remedy fur the care of—
Colghs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Sot
ting or Blood, Pain ix the Breast,. Croup. Wnoorrxc Cocoa,
and every form of Pulmonary Complaint, that it wore a-work
of supererogation tojspeak of ita merits.
Discovered by a celebrated physician more than twenty
years since, it has by the wonderful cures it has effected been
constantly appreciating In public favor, until its n*e and ita
□so and its reputation are alike universal; and It is alow well
known and cherished by all (and their “name is legion”) who
have been restored to health by its n«e as the Great Remedy
for all the diseases which it professes to euro.
Sir James Clarke, physician to Queen Victoria, bos given
it as his opinion that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED,
The whole history of this medicine fully confirms tha oplm '■
ion of that eminent man. Thousands can testify, and have
testified, that when all other remedies bad failed, this hod
completely cured; that when the sufferer had well nigh dee
paired, this hud afforded fmmediase relief; that when the
physician had pronounced the disease incurable, this has re*
moved it entirely.
The virtue 1 ; of this Balsam are alike applicable to cure *
slight cold ora Confirmed Consumption, and its power as »
safe, certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy cannot ba
equalled. \
t*y. Caution ! Purchase none unless it has the wrlttra
pigmiture of “I. Butts” on the wrapper, as well us the pilot
ed name of the'proprictors.
Read the following Letter
Gentlemen; Haring u*ed I)r. Wislar’s Balsam of Wild
Cbciry in my practice with great success. I most cheerfully
recommend it to those afflicted with Obstin'atkCoughs. Colds,
or Asthma. (Signed.) • H. G. 3IAUTIN, 31. D.
Man-field, Tioga Co.. Aug. 1858.
The following persons have also derived great benefit from
the use of the GREAT REMEDY: Wm. Lawrence, P. M.,
Bailey Creek; Juliu Fox. I*. M. Mainslmrp; B. M. Bailey, the
well known temperance lecturer, and Thomas Jeriel a well
known citizen of this county.
S. W FoU’LE £ Co., Proprietors, Boston.
For sale by their Agents everywhere.
AGENTS.—John A. Hoy, Wellsboro; C. W. Nesbitt, Mans
field; D. S. Magee, Blossburg; J. G. Albcck, Liberty; A
Humphrey. Tioga; Dr. A. Kullms, Jr., Molnsborg.
September 30, ISoS.
FARREL, HERUINO & CO’S
PATENT CHAMPWK SAFE.
LATE FIRE AT DUBUQUE; lOWA.
Dcbuqcb; Jan. 7,1859.
Gents: lam requested by Mr/T. A. C. Cochrans, of
this place, to say to you that on the morning of the
4th inst., about 3 o’clock, bis store took fire, and the
entire stock of goods was destroyed. The heat became'
so suddenly intebse that none of the goods could pos
sibly be saved; but fortunately his books and papers
which were in one of your Champion Safes were all
preserved perfectly. And well they tnay~be called
Champion, for during the Whole conflagration there
was one incessant pouring of flame directly upon the
Safe which contained themi And still upon opening
It, the inside Was found to be scarcely warm, while
the outside Was most severely scorched. Yours truly,'
Herring’s Potent Champion Fire and Burglar-Proof
Safes, with IIALL’S PATENT POWDER PROOF
LOCKS, afford *ho greatest security of any Safe in thw
world. Also SideboSfd and Parlor Safes, of elegant
workmanship and finish; fbr plate Ac.
FARKEL, HERRING & CO., have removed fro*
34 Walnut St, to their new store, No. 629 Chestnut
St., (Jayne’s Hall,) wbfetc tbo largest assortment of
Safes In the world can be found
FARREL, HERRING & CO..
629 Chestnut Street, (Jayne’s Hall.)
March 17,1550. Philadelphia.
HOW TO AXAt&E BUTTER.
TTSE the Now Jfachine invented by B. A. Sinead,
Uj to operate your common Dash Churns, it can bo
applied to any size. You can regulate the stroke to
any required length from two to fourteen inches, by
the adjustable wrist pin iu the fly wheel by which mo
tion Is Imparted to the dash. A child can operate it
with ease. See that the Inventor** name it on thc_ ma
chine before you purchase. - Price, Five Dollars.
This machine is the result of three years experi
ments, and has been pronounced by scientific men
to bfc perfect. I obtained a glass churn last year in.'
which I could witness the agitation produced by the
different length stroke, this showed the advantage of
having the adjustable wrist pin, as the stroke must bo
in proportion to the Amount of cream or milk, to bo
churned. Letters Patent of the United States tiro’
now pending, and all persons are cautioned not to in*
fringe. It can only be had of Smead A Tabor.
Tioga.
Persons fronting tbo above machines for the
coming season -will please order soon, which will ena
ble ns to supply at call.
Jan. 27, ISo'J
Notice.
I hereby notify all and every person not to negotiate
or receive in trade three certain notes or either or
any of them given by ns in October last. One drawn
for fifty dollars, on about three months time, due fir»t
of January last. One for one* hundred dollar*, due
Ist day of July next; and one for one hundred dollar*
dMO July Ist IB6o—all given ta James Burrell. Said
notes ,wero obtained by fraud and
tion, and without consideration, and we will not pay
the same unless compelled to by due course of law.
EPHRAIM C. WESTBROOK.
HORACE F. WESTBROOK.
Middleburv, March 31, 1859. -
“TIME IS MONEY.”
THEREFORE,
Be wise anti save it by
Using E. A. SMEAD'S new machine
To operate your Dash Churns.
The stroke varies from 2 to U inches.
Every Machine bears the inventor's name*
Remember, they can be had only of
the Subscribers, to wham s(l orders rauttbeaJdrcirci
PR10R,35. ("Patent obpunedA
Tioga, Eeb, 2t. 13C.0, SMEAD 4 TABOR.
McCLUBE.
N. A.
SMEAD 4 TABOR.