THE AGITATOR. WELLSBORO’ PENNA. Thursday Morning) Joly 1859. exceedingly warm. Crops are growing finely* The Supervisors of onr Boro are doing a very handsome job on Main street, for which they ought to hare and no doubt will get the thanks of the whole community. The old planks are being taken up, and the street is being leveled and graded. • About half-past nine o'clock Tuesday mor ning, an alarm of fire was given which startled some of our citizens. Fire was discovered in the roof of the residence of Mr. H. P. Erwin, hut was soon extin guished with hut little damage. After an absence ,of nearly three weeks we find ourselves again at onr post, with renewed health.— Owing to our absence and the absence of onr workmen, who .attended the celebration at Tioga, we are only able to present onr readers with a half sheet this week, which, we presume, under the circumstances, will he .•satisfactory to our readers. I The Prize Essay on the “Duties and Respon sibilities of the Common School Teaqher,” will he pub lished in the first number of the sixth volume of the Agitator. Quite a number of essays have been seat In, and the committee of adjudication are now engaged in reading them. Those whose subscriptions expire at the end of the volume had better renew them at once. Sebenaded,— We were sitting the other evening in •our sanctum, reading the “Autobiography of Alton Locke”—and a sad story of heart trials it is—-when our attention was attracted by the sound of music.— We listened, and the sad, sweet strains of "Annie Laurie” came floating to our delighted senses. We threw back the shutters, stuck our head out, and saw Hank Wood sitting on a pile of shingles beneath oar •window. Another friend who was with him threw something up at us—a boquet, perhaps—which we did foot get The moon shone brightly, the air was -cakn and still, other songs followed, and we were “as happy as a clam/' Our young friends bare our thanks. On the 3d of July between the hours of four •and six o’clock in the afternoon, a fearful tornado of wind and rain passed over the country doing much in jury, but so far as we have yet heard, without loss of human life. A friend at Liberty in this county, writes us as follows: “The black clouds began to rise in the south-west, and passed over our valley In a north-westerly direc tion. The clouds seemed to bo charged with electric ity to tbeir utmost capacity, and such a display of lightning and peals of thunder was seldom ever wit nessed in our valley. The rain came down in such torrents that it really appeared that tho swollen clouds were emptying their entire masses of water at once, and soch a terrific gsic of wind accompanied the storm as is beyond onr power to describe. This storm extended over quite an extensive area of country, and in its course it leveled nearly every tree to tho ground and uncovered nearly every roof. It has ruined eveiy sugar-bush in our entire valley, and thel amount of fences thrown down and destroyed is beyond all cal culation. The orchards in our valley were also very much injured, most every farmer having from one to twenty-five fruit trees blown down. There were also n great many cattle and sheep injured, and some that were in the woods, killed. This tornado from the time of its commencement lasted nearly half an hour, and in that time, at a low estimate, damage was done to tho amount of from two to three thousand dollars.” TTo have not heard as yet from other parts of the county, but we presume that more or less damage was done by it everywhere. Its effects were felt severely in Potter, M’Kean and Warren counties on the west of us, and as far as Ithica on the North. Adjoining- Comities. Bradford. —The Reporter learns that on Saturday last, Mr. Isaac Fuller, of Springfield, committed sui cide by banging himself. He was found about noon in his bard, dead, his feet upon the floor, showing that the act was persevered in, until accomplished. Mr. J*. was a highly respected citizen, and had reached his Ssth year. Wo clip from the Argus the following account of the late fire in Towanda: Our citizens were roused from their slumbers between two and three o’clock on Saturday morning last by the unwelcome cry of fire!—anj'alarm which hae not fallen upon our ears for many'rnonths before.- Tbo fire was soon discovered to be in the old Eagle Foundry, in the southern part of the borough. Before the engines could be got on the spot, the flames had made such progress that all efforts to save the Foundry buildings were in vain. The stabling attached to the Rail Road House, which was directly in the rear of the Foundry was also destroyed; and it was with con siderable difficulty that the Rail Road House, and other adjoining buildings were saved. Indeed, had it not been for the stillness of the night and the heavy shower of rain which fell just previous to the discov ery of the fire, it must inevitably have extended much farther. As it was, however, the firemen were ena bled to stay its progress. Mr. 0. D. Bartlett, proprietor of the Foundry, esti mates his loss at $10,000; insured for §2,500, in the Lycoming Mutual Insurance Company. Col. Means, estimates bis loss, in the destruction of the barn at §5OO. So insurance. We have not been informed of the extent of Mr. Carrier’s loss. Potter.—We regret to announce the demise of the Coudcrsporf Northern Democrat , known to the press of this part of the country as the Free Nigger Bumper. , It was a professed Buchanan sheet, but was doing ex cellent service to the Republican cause in that county, by illustrating the depths of meanness to which a self styled Democratic paper could descend. We cannot say that the deceased had the respect of any of its co temporaries of any shade of politics. We never saw a lino copied from its columns except as an object of ridicule or amusement, Nobody regrets its demise but those who were fools enough to pay for it in ad vance. The ex-editor is now bringing his inventive genius to bear upon a machine to sqdecaeliponey out of delin quent subscribers. When he j gets it patented we will give it as good a puff as we dia the ‘‘Bumper.” Broke Out. —Three Prisoner* Escaped from Jail. —James Gross, (convicted and sentenced at last Court to $5O fine and one year’s imprisonment in the county jail, for assault and battery, upon an old Ger man named Keeler, in Sweden township,) and Samuel and Wallace Austin, (the suspected horse-thieves no ticed elsewhere.) escaped from our jail on Tuesday night. It is supposed they were assisted by friends on the outside, as they partly sawed off one of the iron •window bars and then with a large hemlock stick broke it off, making an aperture large enough for any ordinary sized man to get through. The bar was of Sweed iron, and about g of an inch thick; it was sawed nearly half off. The sheriff has issued hand bills offering a reward for their apprehension. He sent two or three men out Wednesday morning to look after them. P. S.—The Austins were retaken two miles north of EUisburg, on Wednesday afternoon. The cider ■brother evinced some disposition to fight at first, but was soon calmed down. They were re-committed to our jail late Wednesday night— Journal. < Z*ycomiH£t—At the late session of the United States Court In Williamsport the following cases were disposed of: ——United States v*. Charles Miller. Indictment for manufacturing counterfeit coin. Verdict, guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $2,000 and to be confined at bard labor in the penitentiary at Allegheny City for the term of seven years. "It will be remembered, says the National Vedette, that Miller was tried some time ago at the County Court and sent to the Penitentiary, and was pardoned out by Hia Excellency/ Gov. Packer, for the purpose of giving testimony against certain "prominent busi ness men” in Williamsport. When tho time arrived for bim to give said testimony be was not to be found, and the prosecutions were abandoned, there not being any testimony. Miller has since been tracked np, ar rested and tried on the same charges for which he had been convicted and pardoned I, before, and receives a far more severe sentence I If any of onr readers are disposed to inquire «% has he been thus dealt with we can_only answer that we are not prepared just now to enlighten them on that point." United States vs. Kate King alias Miller. Indict ment tor manufacturing counterfeit coin. Verdict, not guilty. Prteuutt discharged. United States vs. Charles Mcßride. Indictment for forging coin. Verdict, not guilty. Prisoner dis charged. United States vs. Silas E. Lynn. Indictment for stealing a letter, (said to have been a “love-letter,”) from the U. S. mail. Verdict, guilty. Sentenced to bo confined in the Penitentiary at Allegheny City for three calendar months. A friend wishes to know why nobody is ever sum moned as Jurors in the above Court, but leading Loco Focos? We cannot tell, unless it is because Jurors are drawn contrary to law. Our friend is mistaken how ever, about leading Democrats being ahcaye chosen, as we know that Cotter, the celebrated inventor, was a juror from Potter county, and he is the very smallest kind of infinitesimal locofoco potatoes. Persons wishing to change their names, have hitherto 1 had to apply to the legislature; hat according to the provisions of an act of the last legislature of this State, persons having a desire to change their names can do so by applying to the Court of Common Pleas, —Lycoming Gazette. '‘Old Hunx" says that a good many of his friends of the other sex would be glad to change their names, if an application to Court would accomplish the ob ject. ——We learn that a brutal, cowardly assault was committed on Daniel Bower, of the Frees, at Williams port, on Saturday, by a person named John Platt. It seems that the excuse given for the outrage was a short article in the Press which seemed to reflect not in the most flattering terms on Mr. P’s official conduct. We, perhaps, do not understand the subject in all its hear ings, but we think that if the intimations in the arti cle are correct the least Mr. p. can say about them the better; and if they are false they must have injured the writer, and no one else. At all events there is nothing to justify Mr. P. in his brutal conduct. The time has not quite arrived in Pennsylvania, when Lo cofoco officials can take the law into their own hands and intimidate the press from criticising their official conduct, and they had belter not make the attempt.— Jersey Shore Vedette. McKean.— Cot Sam Crane, formerly editor of the Bradford (McKean Co.) Miner, better known as the “Indiana Pikeshote” has turned up in Herkimer conn -1 ty, N. Y., as a street preacher. We quote from the ; Herkimer Democrat: “Brother” Crano, whose place of residence is about as indefinite as his theological ideas, held forth on Tuesday morning near the Railroad, in his peculiar stylo of eloquence. We suspect there are poorer preachers than “Brother” Crane, who get much better pay, and more credit for sanity than is his fortune. Crane was a man of considerable ability, who bro’t himself and his family to ruin by intemperance and profligacy, I The McKean Democrat gives the following ac count of a distressing accident: j “On Saturday lost a melancholy Occident occurred near Bunker llill, resulting in the death of George Bennett, a lad about eight years of age, son of D. R. Bennett of this place. He had started from this place in the morning with John Lehn, who was going for a load of hay in the vicinity of Bunker Hill, and when near that place, Mr. Debn informs us that be got off the wagon for the purpose of speaking with Mr. E. B. Eldred, who was in a sulky immediately behind, when the horses from some cause became frightened and ran. Mr. Eldred and Doha instantly started in pursuit, but were unable to overtake them, until about a quarter of a mile from where the horses started the little fellow was thrown from tho wagon, and when picked up by Mr. Eldred he was insensible, his head and face were badly bruised and cut up and one arm was broken.— Ho was taken to the house of Mr. Debn, near by, and medical aid was sent for. Dr* Wisner hurried to the scene of the accident and dressed his wound, when be was brought home in a state of unconsciousness in which condition ho lingered until Sunday morning when he expired. A correspondent at Little Genesee, under date of July 2 , furnishes us with the following particulars of a most brutal murder perpetrated near Ceres, M’- Kean Co,, Pa., on Friday evening lost: “Last evening, between sunset and dark, James Bunn proceeded to a groggery at Ceres, and procuring a bottle of liquor, started for home. On his way he fell in with James Stoker, who owed Diinn fora bunch of shingles. Dnnn bad said if Stoker did not pay for the shingles, he would “pound it out of him.” A short time after Dunn left Ceres, Stoker was found most brutally murdered. The two were seen together only a few moments before the murder was committed, and soon after Dunn was seen alone. Stoker’s head was badly broken with a binder used for binding lumber, which was found near the body, quite bloody. Dunn's bottle was also discovered near the murdered man.— Stoker bad a wife, and was fifty years old or upwards. Dunn is an Irishman, about thirty years of age—not married. Ho is on his way to Smethport jail to await trial. —Dree Press. Clinton.—The Watchman contains the following account of the formal opening of the Sunbury & Erie Rail Road to Lock Haven: “At 7 o’clock on last Friday the first train of cars to this place over the Sunbury and Erie Railroad ar rived from Philadelphia, bringing the Philadelphia mail and that morning’s paper. Their approach was announced by the ringing of bells, firing of canons, and the blowing of the steam whistles of the different saw mills in this vicinity.— Between three and four thousand citizens, headed by the Brass Band, the Steuben Rifles and Lock Haven Artillery met the the depot upon their arrival. A procession of omnibussea and carriages were formed which passed through the principal streets, stopping at the Fallon House and White’s Hotel. At dark nearly every building, wtth the exception of the Democrat office, on the principal streets-were illumi nated. and at half past 9 o’clock the military paraded, and after firing salutes, a procession of citizens was formed, headed by the military and Brass Baud, and after marching through town, a very eloquent address was delivered by L. A- Mackey Esq., which was res ponded to by Ex. Gov. John W. Geary. The town never looked so beautiful before, and the streets were thronged until a late hour at night. Ev erything passed off with the greatest enthusiasm, and without any serious accident.” There was no regular celebration of tbo Fourth at Lock Haven, but a foot race “came off" for a purse of $5, to the great amusement of about one thousand per- sons. -M-A-R-E-I-E-D At Christ Church, Corning, on Thursday afternoon, by Rev. E. Z. Lewis, Mr. WILLIAM WALKER 'and Miss HELEN C. BOSTWICK, all of Corning. In Lawrencevillo, June 2Sth, by Rev. A. A. Marplc of Wellsboro, Mr. CHARLES N. CRITTENTON of New York, to Miss JOSEPHINE SLOSSON daughter of Mr. Clark Slosson. CANDSD ATES. We are requested to announce BENJAMIN VANDUSEN of Chatham township as a candidate f‘>r Treasurer, subject to the decision of the UopubUcau County Conventiiou. Special Notices. /Z*3''sooo Agevts Wanted —To .‘■ell three new and unequalled inventions—wanted by every family. My ageuU'havo cleared over $25,000 selling one of them. Articles are light, cheap, easy to carry, and very tak ing. Several Diplomas, Silver Medal from American Institute, N. Y.. and 4 patents have been granted me for them. One patent in England and one in France. Put in -1 stamps, and I will send yon gratis, 80 pages particulars of the best agency in the country. EPHRAIM BROWN., Lowell Mass. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS, PREPARED DI CORNELIUS I. CBEESEXSS, 2d. J>. XEW PORK CITY. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the re sult of along and extensive practice. They are mild in their Dperation, and-certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of tbo heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature TO MARRIED RADIES, Dr Cbcescman's Pills ore invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who have been disappointed in tho use of other Pills, can p ( lace tho utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills doing all that they repre sent to do. NOTICE. They should not be used during Pregnancy, as a mls-car riage would certainly result therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything Inju rious to life or health. Explicit directions. whnß. should bo read, accompany each box. Price $l. Sent by mail on en closing $1 to tho General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every town In the United States, R. B. HUTCHINGS, General Agent for the United States, 106 Chambers Street, 2?ew York. To whom all wholesale orders should be addressed. Md bv John A. Roy Wellshoro, IV. and by Trail & HUI Owpgn. N*.Y. [April?*. I&>2. 10 THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. The Great English Remedy. fira James Clarke’s Celeb bated Female Pills. —Prepared rom apnscreption of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Prtra onHnary to (he Qtuau —This well known medicine la no Im position, botn Bure and safe remedy for, Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any causes whatever; and although a powerful remedy they contain nothing hurtful in their'con stitntlon. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.— These Pills have never been known to fail where the direc tions .on the 2d page of the pamphlet ara well observed. For foil particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B. —$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills, by re turn mail. For sale by John A. Boy, Wellsboro; H.H. Borden, Tioga; C. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield; 0. W. Miller, Lawrenceville; J. A J. G. Farkfaurst, Elkland; A. &J. Dcarman, Knoxville; and Charles Goodspeed, Westfield. [Jan. 27,1859. ly.] Chewing Tobacco. -AN- I IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. In putting up j FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, — /, baa been adopted by Messrs. E, GOODWIN & BRO., of Kew York City. ] Tobacco of the be? Jobacco, quality, is selecteu wrapped in Tin Foil, and Patent Pressed. The great advantages of this overlother brands con* siat in the size of the packages, rendering it more con. venient to carry in the pocket, and by beingpRESSED Solid it keeps Moist and FresHjJ and improves in quality as it is used; while in other brands, as soon as the package is opened the quality rapidly deterio rates —the tabacco growing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great annoyance of the consumer. The Dressing which the Fine Cat Tobacco undergoes in the process of manufacture, frees from all grit or Impurities so objectionable in the use of Plug Tobacco. Chewers will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial and judge for themselves. } For sale by H. Westcott & Co., who receive it direct from'the Manufacturers. E. GOOIfWIX & BRO., June 9, Im. 207 & 209 "Water st., IfewYork. OXYGENATED BITTERS, Tor the cure of Dyspepsia on Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Asthma. Costivenuss, Loss of Fever and Ague, Heart Burn, Water Brush, Acidity, Sea Sickness, Scurvy, Nausea, Headache, .Ennui, and General pebility, or any dis ease having its origin in imperfect digestion. These Bmxns. os all classes of our TeUow citizens, includ ing Members of Congress, Lawyers, Physicians, Clergymen, Planters, Fanners and others testify, are the only safe, cer tain and sovereign specific for the immediate relief and per manent cure of the many cruel complaints which in some phase or other of Dyspepsia afflict our riice. These Bitters were discovered, by Dr. George B. Green, and in their formula differ entirely from that of any other preparation of medicine. Containing no alcohol—no miner al—no poison—no noxious drug,—in their nature tonic, not stimulating,—retaining their virtues injany clime,* they are a ‘'combination and a term indeed” of Medicine which knows no rival in exterminating disease and restoring the system to its pristine vigor and health. No Matter of how long standing, or however induced or chronic in its character the disease may be—no matter that it has to filed the skill of the physician, and resisted the efforts of Ahjdichie, a single tria of these Bitters will satisfy the sufferer that his disease ail amenable to the proper remedy. In testimony of the many cures effec:ed by this Remedy reference Is had to the written coctifkutos from distinguished individuals known all over the land. Prom among the many letters we are constantly receiving we take the following:— ‘•Gentlemen: —l ha\e used the Oxygenated Bitters In my practice with decided success in Debility and General Pros tration, and confidently recommend itjin cases of General Debility or Derangement of the Digestive Organs. Signed, F. 111. WHITE, 31. D. A/ansficld, Tiogi Co. Pa., August 26, This medicine has been used with like success by A. llo hard of Richmond; 3Jis» Mary A. Suovsr of Covington, and Miss Catharine Beck of Liberty. AGENTS. John A. Rot, Wellsboro; C. W. N'esbit Mansfield : Dr. A- Rollins, Jr., Mainsburg; A. Humphrey, Tioga; D. S. J/a qee, Blossburg; J. G. Alqeck, Liberty. S, W. FOWLK Si CO-, Proprietors. Boston. For sale by Agents everywhere. 16,1858.1 TO H OISEKEEPBBS. IJfETHIAG JVEU',—B. T. BABBITT'S BJ MEDICINAL SALEKATUS, Is manufactured from common salt, md is prepared entirely different from other Saleratus. All the deletereous matter extracted iu su :b a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all! kind of Cake, without containing a particle of Saleratus when the bre.id or cake is baked; the,x*by producing wholesome results. Every particle of Saleratus is turned to gas and passes through tho .Bread or Biscuit while Baking; consequently nothing re mains but common salt, water and flour. You will readily perceive by the taste of this Saleratus that it is entirely different from other Saleratus. It is packed in one pound papers, each wrapper branded ‘C, T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Saleratus, 1 also, picture, twisted loaf of bread,(with a glass of effervescing water on tho top. IVhejn you purchase one paper you should preserve the wrapper, and bo carefnl to get the next exactly like the first— bmud os above. Full directions for making Bread with this Sale ratns and Sour Milk or Cream Tart ir, will accom pany each * package; also, directions for making all kinds of pastry; also, for making Soda water and Scidlaz Powders. MARE TOUR OWN SOAP [ WITH [ : B. T. Badditt’3 Pcee Concextoate® Potash. [Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash; iput up in cans—-1 ft., 2 fts., <J fts, 6ft», and 12 U» |—with full directions for making Hard and Soft iSoap. Consumer* will find this th; cheapest Pot 'ash iu market. Manufactured and for sale by i b. t. babbitt. Nos. 6S nnd 70, Washington st, New York, June 9. ’s9.l>*. and No. 38 India st., Boston, NEW STORE!JEW (IflflDS! C L. WILCOX, ~V\riSIIES to inform the citizen t of Tioga County \Y generally, and those of them who enjoy the good things of life in particular, that he has opened an. ENTIRELY NEW -0F (a IB (DOffi AN'D PROVISI CONSISTING IN' PAKT Sugars, Coffee, Fork, Lard, Che Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Pine Apples, FLOUR AND In any quantity and at the lowest In connection with this, the sub!: nounce that he has opened a SHOE AND LEATHER BE Under the direct Supervision of »R. WATTS, Whose long experience in this traeje eminently quali fies him for giving particular “fits" to customers. Good Oalicrp, for At. and 6d. Shoemakers tools, findings of all descriptions, and every article needed by the trade kept constantly on hand. 25,000 Sheep Pelts Wanted In exchange for goods at the lowest market prices. Also furs and skins of all descripti ms. Juno 18, 1859. C. L. WILCOX. ~S iove oves, AND TIN SHOP. WM. EGBERTS respectfully announces to the citizens of Wcllsboro and y icinity, thatho has just received a large audition to hi f stock of Stoves, Tin and Shee;lron Ware and is now prepared to furnish hisjnumerons custom ers with articles in bis lino of business superior to any that can be obtained in this section of the country. His stock consists, in part, of COOK AKD PARLOR STOVES. Also a largo assorau nt of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Stove Pipe, Stove Fixtures, Boilers, Hardware, Ac J Particular attention paid to patting on Tin Roofs, Eave - Troughs and CONDUCTORS. Repairing done on abort notice With readiness and dispatch. Those wishing Goods in this line will find it to their interest to coll and examine xoy stock be fore purchasing elsewhere, as they will be sold at fair prices. Don't forgot the placs, one door below Bowen's Store. [Welhbojo, Ocl. 14. 1558.] MW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Save just received (heir New Stock of SPRING & SUMMER Consisting in part of ; DRY GOODS READY MADE CLOTHING I, neat CROCKERY & HARDWARE, GLASS & WOODEN!ABE, FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and in fact everything in the line of Goods that is usually kept in a store can be found at this establish ment. Purchasers will please call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that ‘the place to bay good and cheap Goods is at AV. A. ROE it CO’S, Wellsbnro, May 12, 1859. BALDWIN, LOVELL & CO., Tioga Village, Pa., Have just received a targe and carefully selected assortment of SPRING GOODS, Consisting id part of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, and are prepared to furnish them at as reasonable rates oa they can bo bought in any other market. Customers can rely upon finding at all times any article they may wish, and all Goods warranted to be as represented. SILKS, AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Latest Styles, and adapted to every variety of trim mings. Ladies will do well to call and examine be fore purchasing elsewhere, Baldwin, Lowell A Co„ bare always on band a sea sonable and fashionable stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which will be sold at the lowest CASH PRICES. -A L S 0- GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GLASS, STONE, HOLLOW & WOODEN WARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, OILS, PAINTS & DYE-STVFFS, do. BOOTS AND SHOES for Everybody. All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change for Goods at tho Market prices. Tioga. May 32, 1559. IEST PHIKNET &. C*>.. Publishers, Wholesale Booksellers, AND MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING STATIONERS. 188 Main, and 3 TTcst Seneca Streets, - - - Buffalo, N. V- All American Publications supplied at Publish - ers net Wholesale Prices to the Tt'ade. OUR General Catalogue, with Wholesale and Retail Prices will be forwarded to Dealers on application. Also Cir culars containing full description of all our Books, with rec ommcndatlons of Teachers, Ac. Spencerian System ofPractical Penmanship Embracing Twenty-Eight Books, arranged in TIIItBE DISTINCT &ER7ES, to suit (he wants of the Public, and Se lect Schools aud Colleges, Private Learners, Clerks, Account ants, Ac. Common School Series of Eight Books. I In which letters are introduced by anal\ ais and synthesis, apd progress ely graded to moot the wants ol schools and pupils of every class. £och book contains lucid rules and scientific instructions applicable to each letter and copy, go that any intelligent person can offlcfentlj* impart instruction to the learner, or acquire an elegant and systematic band writing without the aid of a teacher. DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL BOOKS, VIZ: No. I—Contains1 —Contains 8 diffcrcnt*lelterB with their simple com binations. Explanations are writtenjibove each copy.. No. 2—Contains 7 different letters,-and affords additional practice on the letters in book j. No. 3—Contains the 12 long or extended letters, introduced by principles, analysis and synthesis. No. 4—Embraces the capitals, which are introduced by principles and analysis, iiVconnectiou with words and combi nations best calculated to develop good form, order and facil ity of execution. No, s—-Contain? sentences, embracing all the capitals and small letters, affording substantial practice on all the princi ples and rules given in the preceding four books. No. G—Contains short Business Forms of every day use In business, book-keeping, &c., and introduction to book 7. No. 7 —Book of correct Business Forms, embracing Due Bills, Receipts, Orders, Notes, Drafts, Sot of Exchange, Ac counts Current, Account Sales, Ledger Headings, Letters of Introduction, Superscriptions, £c. No. B—Ladle*’ Book, of approved modifications of the sys tem, designed to impart a plain, rapid and beautiful Episto lary Hand. STOCK \ U Hi© ON S . EXERCISE BOOKS. —No. I—To accompany books, 1,2, 3 and 8, to aid the pupil in acquiring that free use of the fing ers and fore-arm ee«ential to easy and rapid execution of the contracted and extended letters. No. 2—To be used In connection with the higher numbers of the series to gain command of the hand In the movements required to execute the advanced copies and business writing generally. SECOND. —Spencer & Lusk's Series of Six Books, with same copies on opposite pages. THIRD. —Extended Series of 12 Books, to wit: Nos. 1,2, 3,4, Beginner's (burse. Nos. 5,0. 7, 8,9, Progressive Course. Nos. 10,11,12, Practice. Ladies’ Styles. Retail price of all the above, 13 cents each. i Compendium of Spencerian Penmanship, containing sixty pages, and more than four hundred lines of beautifully en graved copies. Retail price per copy, Paper, $l. Cloth, $2 50. Upon receipt of the retail price in stamps, any book named above, will be forwarded a* directed, postage paid. March 3d, 1830. "se, Fish, Fruit, Molasses, i cco, HAVE YOU TRIED IT P ROY’S WASHING SOAP. THE Ladies are now beginning to appreciate its val ue, and it has come to be extensively used. ROVS WASHING SOAP does not rot or injure the clothes. It is a great saving of labor. IP washes without boiling the clothes. It contains no rosin. IT also saves much of tho wearing of the clothes in the process of washing. For sale in large or small quantities at Roy’s Drug Store. [June 9, 1859.] EED rices for cash, scriber would an- PARTMENT WHITTEJPS GOLBES SALVE Is a step by way of progress in the Healing Art. It is adapted for Sores, Humors, Wounds, and every kind of external inflammatory difficulty, of whatever name or nature, on man or boast. Made only by C. P. WH/TTBX, Lowell, ifasa. 25 cents per box. The usual discounts to the trade. Sold by druggists. ‘‘Au noint thyself and be healed/' The Golden Salve—A Great Healing Remedy. It is with much pleasure wo announce the advent of this new article in our city, which Ims met with such signal success in Lowell, where it is made, that the pa pers have teemed with cases of truly mrirvelous cures. Tbey'cbronicle one where the life of a iady was re cently saved—& case of broken breast; another where the life of a child was saved—a cose of chafing; an other of a lady whose face was much disfigured by scrofulous humor, which was brought to a healthy ac tion in a few days; also, another of an old man, who bad a sore on his foot for twenty years—cured in a few weeks. Our citizens will not be slow in getting at its merits, and will herald it over the land. —Boston Herald. Agents Wanted in this State to canvass with the Golden Salve. Sells rapidly. Can make good pay, For terms Ac., send stamp, 5. 45. 13w. C. P. WHITTEN, Lowell, Mass. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to.tbe undersigned upon the estate of CAROLINE SEELEY, late of Deerfield deo’d. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against (ha samewfll present them for settlement to E. 5. SEELEY, Dcerfifeld. May 26, 18S?, 6f. .Irf/i/r.' GOODS. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HATS & GAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, CARPETS, FIRST. Adm i a istrator’s police. T H E EMPIRE STORE, H3F-’ JOHN R. BOWEN, Has just been filled up with a complete and well se lected stock of SPRING GOODS. which he is prepared to show to the public* and sell on terms that cannot be beat in this section of country Everything the people want.can be found at the Em pire. For Beautiful Dress Goods, [ For Beautiful Dress Goods, For Beautiful Dress Goods, For Beautiful Dress Goods, Gall at the EMPIRE STORE. For an Assortment of White Goods, For an Assortment of White Goods, For an Assortment of White Goods, For an Assortment of White Goods, Call at the EMPIRE STORE For Domestic Goods, * For Domestic Goods, For Domestic Goods, For Domestic Goods, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For Ready Made Clothing, For Ready Made Clothing, For .Ready Mad© Clothing, For Beady Made Clothing, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For Hats and Cops, For Hats and Caps, For Hats and Caps, \ For Hats and Caps, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For First Quality of Groceries, For First Quality of Groceries, For First Quality of Groceries, ' For First Quality of Groceries, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., Call at the EMPIRE STORE For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, Cal! at the EMPIRE STORE For Crockery, Glass and IVoodcnwaro, For Crockery, Glass and Woodenwarc, For Crockery, Glass and Woodenware, For Crockery, Glass and Woodenware, Call at tho EMPIRE STORE Fox Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, Call at tho EMPIRE STORE. For Pork, Flour and Fish, For Pork, Flour and Fish, 1 For Pork, Flour and Fish, For Pork, Flour and Fish, Call at tho EMPIRE STOKE. For anything you want, For anything you want, For anything you want, For anything you want. Call at THE EMPIRE STORE. Of JOHN R. BOWEV. April 2S. 1859, Toting Flyins IHorgan 3 T ears old, weighs 1100-lbs. w 13 i hands high, and a beautiful bright bar, ills proportions, for durability, strength and speed are unsurpassed by any of the descendants of Old Morgan. His powers of endurance, in short, his entire fashion, shows him to be of the “real old stock.” Ha took the first pre mium for stock, speed and general excellence, at the Annual Fair held at Brattleboro, Vt., in 1856, and at the last Tioga County Fair. PEDIGREE i-'-Yonng Flying Morgan was sired by the justly celebrated trotter “Plying Morgan,” owned by Mr. Adams, of Burlington, Vt, from a Messenger Marc; as the following certificate will show: Hortu Granville, Jf. Y’., May 14,1857. “1 hereby certify thatl have owned the Young Fly ing Morgan, for the lust throe seasons. He was sired by “Flying Morgan” of Burlington Vt., from a Mes senger mare ,* can trot his mile inside of three minutes. His stock is not excelled by the best blooded Morgan Horses.” S. C. Barker. .His places of business for the ensuing season:— Tuesdays. —At the stable of E. S. Farr, Wellsboro. Wednesdays.—At the stable of Johnson, Covington. Thursdays.—At the stable of 0. H. Phelps, Mansfield. Balance of the time at the stable of the subscribers Sinead & Tabor, Tioga. The undersigned from very reliable information arc satisfied that the Plying J/organ now owned by Smead & Tabor, is just what the above bill represents him to be, to look at him is hut to admire him, he needs no puffing, save what Nature has given him in profusion, a horse of wonderful powers of endurance; VINE DEPUT, T. J. BERRY, H. H. POTTER, SAMUEL DICKINSON, TERMS.—SIO to insure a foal. Owners of -Hares isposing of them before foaling are held responsible, for the insurance money. SJ/EAD «t TABOR. Tioga, -Hay 26. 1559.- gfet KIWO ALFRED, 2d. V?* OTANDS 16 hands high, is 9 years weighs 3400 lbs, dark bay, black w ft legs, mane and tall, and is acknowled gCd he the best built horse of his size in the country j but the horse is too well known to need farther description. Pedigree. He was sired by King Alfred of Queens town Heights, Canada. Dam was a full blood Morgan. He will render professional service the present sea son as per annexed Time Table ; Leave the stable of the subscribers, J/bndays at 6 a. m., Holiday’s at 9, H. H. Potter’s 10, Keeneyvilie, 13, and remain at John Short’s balance of the day. Tuesday, leaves Douglas’ at 10 a. m. arrive at H. C. Vermilyea’s at 12 m. Wednesdays, leave Termilyea’s at 9 a. m. Thursdays, E. S. Farr, TKcllsboro, until 2p. m.— WTiUney’s Corner until 5 p. m. Friday, 0. H. Phelps, Mansfield, until 2p, m. Sat urday at Tioga. Term?, $6 to insure. Persons parting with mares before foaling are responsible for insurance money, ■ Tioga, June 2, 1859. SJ/EAD A TABOR. BLACK hawk chief jPrtjjfLrAA't us sired by Skiff Colt; g. sire. Black If Hawk: pg. sire. Sherman; ggg- riro. Jus vr 2 '™sSfeJtin Morgan. Dam was of Messenger blood. BLACK HAWK CHIEF i« Jet black, hands high, and weighs 1100 pounds. For beauty of form, grace of action and splendor of carriage, lie cannot boequol lecl by any stock horse in Northern Pennsylvania. Black Hawk Chief was foaled in the Spring of 1853, the property of Ncnlmll Farnham, Esq,, Lorkport, Niagara Co., N. V. This Horse will stand during the season as follows : Mondays.—At John W. Zftiilcy’s, East Charleston. Tuesdays.—At Holiday’s Hotel, Wellsboro. TVednoMluys.—At Covington. Thursdays and Fridays, at the stable of the Subscriber, two miles post of the Lounhbeny Settlement, on the old County Koad, Richmond township, Tioga Co., Pa. Saturdays.—At Mansfield. TERMS.—SIS to insure. Insurance money to bo paid by the Ist of January next. All peisons parting with mares before foaling, or not returning them regularly to the horse are held responsible for the service of the horse. Mansfield, May, 19, ’59. L B FAULKNER. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OP YOUTH & MATURITY. Just Published. Gratis, the 25th Thousand. iff/lga A TEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL Treatment, without medicine, of Sporm -uMS, otorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of the System, Impotency and Impediments to Marriage generally, BY B. DE LANEY, M. D., The important fact that tho many alarming com plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed without medicine, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated; and the entire ly new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by tho Author, fully explained, by means of which every, one is enabled to care bimselv perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. . Sent to any address, gratis and poet free in a sealed envelope, By remitting (post paid) two poslagaejamp. to Dr. B. DE LAJiEY, 88 East 3Ut St- New York City. ( June 2, ISML (F«?h. ?, J 853) — CO'S IMPROVED PATENT MEIODEan, The oldest Establishment in the rm'M o Employing Two Hundred Men, and ishing Eighty Instruments per jp , ComWninc all their recent Improvement*--!),. w K<- Organ Melo<W 4c. «5-The DiSd obtained in Melodeons of opr manufacture. ° a! * \ GEO. PBIMCE & CO BXannfactarera, Bnffalo, w,’’ y WBOLMiLE Depots : 87 Pnlton St., s v „ Chicago, lllinoi». ’ • 1 ■> aoJ Ho m, 4 WHOLESALE AGEXTS- Raise! 4 r„,_. Mas.; W. F. Colbnrn, Cincinnati, Ohio • St. Loots. Mo.-. Pb. P. VTwluin, Xcr O.knm, !7 hoimer, Toronto. C. W. uiicnos, A i j, , Prom the Home Journal, April 3, ]t;j ' The Melodeons manufactured hy Prince 4 rv, at 87 Fulton Street, are the best in the world Vf,, or he them, and therefore speak ttndersiandingtv of th... 5 lr *t They are afforded at a very moderate cost. ' Cif ‘ nl n- Priccs of Portable Instrument. Fonr octave .1/elodeoo, extending from C to C . Four and a half octave “ u cto y Five octave, ** “ p fo p* V * Five octave, double reed, 4i FtoF*.' ’ l’" 1 Mclodcon, ' i)l Two banka of Five Seta of Heeds, F.Hit m „ and a half octave Fort pedals, one set of lleed-Tm i> iv‘'J Independent, •• - - . . . Prices of Piano Cased, Fire octave Meiodeon, extending from Fto F . ... Six octavo do do F tu F- '*< Five octave double reed, do Vto V Five octave, two Bank-4 of Keys - . . Our facilities for manufacturing are perf. c t. nr. 1 long experience in the bu?iuc*s.s, iiav-.n- tii'n-ii- i ~ over Twenty-two, thousand Melodcoas," ;' '! confident of giung satisfaction. All Instrument-, of our manufacture, either mH i dealers iu any part of the United States or a r ' -: ranted to be perfect in every respect, and shoahUnV be necessary before the expiration <>f one y(-a r fr-irn of sale we hold ourselves ready and whims same free of charge, providing the injury i-.~i.0i ca~ A V * accident or design. O KO. A. Pl;l.vet “,V ' Agents for tlie sale of our irefodcons mav be the principal cities and towns in the Vmttd StatesV : adas,, [Jane 23, 1539, ly. " U: ' SPRING & SUMMER 18 3 3. The Fashionable styles of & 4 APS,, For the above seasons, are now on e.th:l!t'r-; l A > Store together with a well selected atock cf j Goiters. * GENT’S FUKAISHI\G GOODS. TJuthreUas, Satchels, Carpet Bays, Ghrcs Eoxsery , Yankee Notions, d c., dr. *\ Cotne and see them, at the Hat S*<itv k A side of Market Street, next to t>r. Tt-rbeU’- L'4- Store. IOL lUU;ui.{" ©3B® ©KMtB'J, China, Glass 1 and Earthen-Ware. I have now on band and intend to keen a lected stock of the above Guuds. together with Looking Glasses* Lamps, Stone Ware, Knives and Forks, Bird Cages , Fancy Articles, Togs. dV.. dr. VOL VkUKJx’ Next Store to Dr. Terbcll's Imi? Store. Corning, K. Y., May 12th, ISj'J. ly. NBff FIRM! i\Eff FIRM!! SEARS & WOOD, Hare bought out the entire stock of C. L. Ydcoi, an j are now prepared to furnish CUSTOM BOOTS AXD SHOES, LEATEER, FINDINGS. PEGS,X.\JII TEREaD, BINDINGS. JJXIXG.\ FITTING-SILK, AWLS, FITTING-THREAD, Etc., ■ Etc., Etc., Etc.. CHEAP FOR CASH! Repairing done in a workmanlike manner, cad ill work warranted. The Boot i Shoo Department will, as here'o fore, be under the direct supervision of Charles Sears, whoso long experience in the buduess, m it be presumed, without vanity, to qualify him for piv,s; good satisfaction to those who may fiver us nth or ders. We will also pay the highest cash prices fur HIDES, SKINS & FUES. A Sew StocK of Groceries. AS GOOD AS THE HE ST, A XI) AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST "We intend to keep our assortment of Groceries full, rend to sell them on as favorable terms as tbesautfar* tide can be bought in the Count}*. Stand, the same as formerly occupied by C. L. Y*i* cox, third door below J. li. Bowen. Wellsboro, April 7, *59. C. VT. SLAP.? H. H.WOOU. J\*etc Drug Store. THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in ann-Hn cing to the citizens of Wellsl-oro and riciaky ih jl be bas just opened a new Drug Store In OSGOOD’S BUiXDIVG, MaiirSl., “ihero he hag a complete assortment of Druses & Medicines, w ' w oich ho win sell cheap for cash. Our Stock of Drugs is complete. embracing CVt ' r - T article ever called for. PATENT MEDICINES, Jayno’s, Ayre’s, Hclmbold’s, McLane’s, Rraut s “ other popular Medicines, together with W la ‘- sam. Cod Liver Oil, Wolf’s Aromatic Schmps. ,U*. CHOICE IT7XES J.VD LIQl'O RH, for Medicinal and Sacramental uses. ifomts & ®iis. of tbe best quality. Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pepper. S'derats*. Soda, Candles, Soap. Darning Fiaid, ' Campheue, Turpentine, And an innumerable variety of articles ia use. pS- Please call at the NEW DRUG STOLE. . ; P. R. WILLIAMS, A e * u Wellsboro, March 10, ISaO. NEW MIILISERI SHOP MISS PAULINA SMITH would re<pectfu!K n form the public thnt she has bought out tU‘ eli ' tire stock of MRS. GRfERSOX. and intends c-"*.' ing oa the MILLINERY BUSINESS in a- 1 u . brunches. Sho has on hand a choice seieoti*-' 2 Plain and Colored Straw and Clack Bonnet?, Ril>"C R -' Piowers, Head Dresses. Fancy Goods, Kte. JSS~ lILEACUIXG Axo PRESSING dor.c to a superior manner. !a She has qualifiedher=olf in c uch a manner tha does not hesitate to claim the confidence ot those ,T ■ may feel disposed to patronize her. Shop over Harding’s Store. June 30,1859. 6m. Every iUau his own Painter- EBONY PAINT.—a new nrlide of Kicks’ Paint for Buggies, Carriages, MantUp^* ail articles either of wood or iron for which a j Jf ,j ful black paint is desirablo. This article x= ® . ready for uso and sold, by the bottle at «J. A- v Drug and Chemical Store,- Wollsboro, Pa» WALL PAPER, OUt, Satin and Common. WALL PAPER. . Gilt, Satin and Common. WINDOW PAPER, Plain, Gilt and WINDOW PAPE#, Plain, GHt a ad fis**** WITH BORDER TO MATCH, AprH Cl, *.X9. f:>. At SMITH .‘i KH'HABI*'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers