Blrojr; ami Ibey re-declare that-Slavcty is a domestic, l<V*aJ institution of the South, subject to. State law alone, afid With which the General Government has ftvdo—Wherever the State law extends its ju risdiction, the loenrinstilultons can continue to exist Esteeming it of State rights to carry it be yond Sbltc Hnfilt*. We dehy the power of any citizen to extend the area of bondage beyond its present domin ion, nor do we consider its part of the Constitution that Slavery should forever travel with the advancing colrtmn of uur Territorial progress. In Marob./ollowing, Mr. Read delivered at a town meeting in the Chinese-Museum an elab orate speech in favor of the immediate admis sion of California into the Union as a Free Sate, and-responsive to the Pittsburg resolu tion. .? In that speech, a copy of which I hove now before me, there is the breathing of the -same spirit, and a strong avowal of the same doctrine, that six years later found sympathy and accord in tfie ranks of the new party or •gftnixed -under' Republican leaders, and laid -down-in-the celebrated platform on' which the editcat'Of-ISSdvfas waged—Mr. Readj' having .disapproved "of the'Repealof the Missouri Com promise Act, joined the Republican party im ■niediately; Upon its organization, and took an active part-in the.animated contest of that year ■—one of his speeches, delivered in Philadelphia on of September was printed and cir culated as a campaign document, and being a calm, strong and complete exposition of the rights of' Kansas and of the claims of free white labor, could not fail to he of excellent service. - In 1858 ho consented to he a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court-of Pennsylvania, and under the united support, most willingly concentrated upon him, of all the branches of the opposition, he was elected by a triumphant majority of about 27,000 votes. Of the character of John M. Bead as a Judge, it is jet too early to speak; but it may be properly said that his demeanor on the bench if highly satisfactory, to the bar, and there can be scarcely the shadow of a doubt that bis earnest desire to discharge honorably the duties of his high trust, aided by talents and acquire ments of a superior order, will procure for him an enviable judicial reputation, unless, happily, he shall be called by the voice of the country to act in a different sphere. He has fine health, a rigorous constitution, strong working powers, and although about sixty years of age, has a fair prospect of full fifteen years of good ser vice in any line of effort in which his mind may be employed. I agree with you entirely in the remark that the suggestion of his name in connection with the Presidency was a fortunate one. I know of no man on whom the whole opposition can so easily finite, nor one who would be a more fitting representative of their principles. His opinions on the slavery question, though tem perately expressed, have been long consistently and firmly maintained, and his views as to the policy of encouraging and protecting American industry, arc the result of profound reflection and careful observation upon every branch of political science. Ills character is unassaila ble ; there is no weak point in it, that invites attack or requires defence. His private and his public life have heen, beyond suspicion, pure. Though he has never been in Congress, or served in the Cabinet, or represented the country in the Courts of Europe; he is better acquainted with the relative rights, duties, and interests of the nation, with our internal re sources, our foreign and domestic comjneroe, with the mysteries of finance and the tidal movements of the currency, than many who have snent years in the halls of legislation, or long worn tne robes of office in high public po sitions. He possesses great discretion, as well as firmness and courage, and caution in decid ing as well as vigor in executing. He is not ntraid to do right, nor can be be seduced to do Wrong. Placed at the helm of State, you would always see him calm, considerate, forbearing. vigilant, never in haste to act, but ever in time, < (skillfully adapting the means to the end, equal to every emergency, and yet doing no more than the occasion would demand, I have seen him from the opposite stand-points of direct antagonism and friendly association, and I think I can hardly he mistaken in my estimate of the qualities of his character, or of his eminent fitness for the highest position in the Govern ment. Most respectfully yours, A. T L Democracy Going to Rest. —The New York Herald has sent the Democracy to rest. It says: — “The Democratic party—the late all-powerful national Democratic party—has, we apprehend, finished its career. The recent Northern elec tions, from Pennsylvania to Minnesota, all tell the same story of its demoralized and sinking condition. We presume that New York and New Jersey will sing the same music in No vember,,and that thus the Opposition will be found in the substantial occupation of every Northern State this side the Rocky Mountains. The old W big party was first broken down in the South from its affiliations with the anti-sla very sentiment of the North ; and the Demo cratic party has been prostrated in the North from its mischief-buiking concessions to its Southern pro-slavery leaders and managers.” This' from the President's special friend is an unkind blow, but necessity has compelled it to fall. The Democracy has gone to rest—Doug las has gone to rest—Slavery is going to-rest, particularly as several States will soon give it no roosting place. The hundred and fifty thousand slave owners will have to take care of the Institution with the laws that they have now to guard it, and lot millions Of people be v at rest on the subject. Bishop Onderdoxk's Restoration Refused r.v the House of Bishops. —The House of Bish ops, now in annual session at Richmond, has had before it the application of Bishop Onder donk for a remission of his sentence, and for his restoration to the office and duties from which he was suspended some fifteen years ago, and has absolutely refused to grant his prayer. The .vote, which was taken in secret session of the House, is represented by our special report er as being twenty-five against Onderdonk’s res toration to eight in favor of it, while the gener al newspaper dispatch gives the figures as twen ty-one to six. The first figures are probably nearest to correctness, for the names of thirty six bishops were given as having taken their seats in the House. At all events, it is olear that the majority against the proposed restora tion is quite large—in the proportion of three to one.— X. ]' Herald. A few days since 170 negroes were shipped at St. Louis to the South, ■ These negroes were ail purchased in Missouri, The St. Louis Dem ocrat says, that the, frequency of these ship ments is beginipg tq excite much attention and remark- -among -the .citizens. Scarcely a day passes hut gnngs of these unfortunate creatures are seen trailing in couples, with drivers in the trout and in the rear, down the principal streets leading to the river. THE rAgiT toft. BUQB YOCNG, Editor & Proprietor. WEILSBOEOUGH, PA. Thursday Horninj, Wow., 17, 'ss, -■FHE~NOyEMfitR-it|CTIONSr- MORE REPtJBJuCAW VICTORIES. NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, MASSACHU ' '- : SETTS AND WISCONSON; ' • ALL ERECT! The “John Brown Democratic Placer ” worked 'out.—“Bleeding Virginia” a failure. It gives os pleasure to inform our renders that notwithstanding the more than ordinary efforts made to defeat the Republicans in the States above named, and mote particularly in New York; notwithstanding the lying mani festoes of the New York Fifth Avenue Demo cratic Committee which represents Fifty Mill ions of Dollars ; notwithstanding the threats of the Constitution and other Southern papers, that a Republican victory in New York would be the signal fur the immediate dissolution of the Union, State after State all through the North has wheeled into the phalanx of Freedom. The fact has been Tully proved that free "and sovereign States can no longer be bullied ijnto submission to tyranny by threats. At this time such threats are particularly ludicrous as coming from a community where but a few weeks ago less than a score of madmen shook the foundations of two slave-ridden States to their very centre. No bugbear like that of Harper’s Ferry could keep the sovereign people of the North from rebuking the imbecility and treachery of "J. B.” and his administration. We hail these victories as indicative of suc cess in 1800. If the Republican Party stand true to its principles, and if its members are vigilant and active, nothing can prevent a tri umph fraught with honor and good to the na tion. Discipline in Schools, What special topics may engage the attention of the teachers who will come together in semi annual Convention in the Court House to-mor row, (Tuesday) we have no means of determin ing at this time; but whatever they may be, it is quite certain that gome suggestions touching the subject which heads this article (will not be out of place, even though they should not be acted upon. Every teacher knows that good order is quite as essential to the intellectual progress of a school as either capability to impart instruction in the teacher, or capacity to receive the same 1- ~1~ _ u~.l- a'uuuu« v ,a.. J _ m^i is what an army would ho without subordina tion, or an extended commercial business with out a system. We need not multiply words to demonstrate what every good teacher will at once admit without question. Since, then, order is a vital necessity to a good school, the question, “How can in best be established and sustained V' arises. Disorder conics from a comparatively small class of pupils. This class is made up of such children as recognize no better object in going to school than to “kill timeof such as are ambitious of distinction among their fellows as “droll fellows” and “hard boys;” of others who think “an education is a desirable thing,” but postpone its acquisition until a more conve nient season. How ought these rebels to be dealt with ? That It is sometimes necessary to have re course to corporal punishment in this subjuga tion of refractory scholars almost all teachers admit. That the rod has been appealed to in schools in times past and present, unnecessa rily, there is scarcely room to doubt. We know, from expeeience, that the rod is a cheap and easy way of disposing of “naughty hoys” for flw time being; and we often know that the rod oflimes does dispose of such cases only for the time being—in other words, that “whip ping” does not cure the patient always, hut, like much other "medicine,” only allays the symptoms for a little time without eradicating the disease. Still, punishment of some kind, or of many kinds, rather, is a necessity. 'Looking candidly at the matter, we incline to the opinion that he, or she, who shall devise a system of rewards and punishments for schools, in which the rod shall not be included, will have done a great thing for education. Looking at it fairly, the spirit of the age is not in harmony with force. Love would seem to have proved more efficient in the majority of eases where it has been properly tested. It is true that some natures cannot be moulded by kindness ; neither can they be wounded, or guided to belter things by the little disgraces which lie in the teacher's election to inflict.— But it does not therefore follow that a teacher most subject them to corporal punishment. It is always better for the parent or guardian to administer such correction when it must be ad ministered. In right and in law they are the proper administrators of force in tbs manage ment of their offspring or wiirds. What shall the teacher do with those pupils who will not be restrained by kindness, coun sel, or bar of privileges 1 To leave him with out remedy would he to close one-third of the schools in the county, probably, or wbat is equivalent—would create such confusion in schools os would make intellectual progress nothing at all. It will not do to abolish the rod without provision of some kind to take its place. That substitute for the rod in schools, lies, we think in the-reach of every teacher who can find School Directors and parents to ccvoperate with him or her. So complete and excellent THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR., 'ijbes it to us, tbit, we£aj we n assume the Asponsibuitids of theSrocatßott again, wejahould endeavorto- carry it into;.effect. If, in the course if a term, any pupil should prove re beHions-beyond' peaoeabie-modes of restraint, we should immediately expel him or her from the sohoolTand thus Remove the delinquent to parental'jurisdiction. Thus the -school, would be rid of its plague, and the responsibility of punishment be laid where it belongs—upon the heads of parent or guardian. 'We did not essay, an argument in sitting down to this article. There is neither time nor space at one-command to treat the question ar gumentively. -Bnt to the members of the In stitute we .copimcnd it os one of the most important questions which can engage their attention. Will they take it into serious con sideration T Spirit ef the Press on Old Brown. Tho Constitution, (Buchanan’s Washington organ) charges Seward, Giddings and many other members of the Republican Party, os "accessories and accomplices in the crimes of treason and insurrection.” u The Evening Post in reply to this, charges Buchanan with great neglect of duty in not having them arrested and tried. Is not Bu chanan virtually an accessory after the fact, if he refuses to do so ? —The Hartford Press says that the pikes found in “Old Brown’s” possession were man ufactured at Pnionville, by C. Hart, who voted for “J. B.” for President, and has ever since voted the administration ticket. Of course, ac cording to the logic of the Buchanan papers, the administration is implicated ! —lt is possible that since New York gave a Republican majority over the combined forces of Americanism and Sham-Democracy, the Ad ministration and the Fifth Avenue Aristocratic Slavocratio Committee will whistle low on the John Brown tune. We give below some items clipped from the newspapers of all parties and sections, fully illustrating the spirit of the press and of the country on this subject: The following advertisement appears in the Richmond Whig: — H nnn kewakd.-joshua r.gid qp JL A/* V/v-JAr DINGS having openly declared himself a traitor in a lecture at Philadelphia, on the 2Sth of October, and there being no process, strange to eay, by which he can be brought to justice, I pro pose to be one of one hundred to raise $lO,OOO for his eafo delivery in Richmond, or So,UUO for the produc tion of his bend. Ido not regard this proposition, extraordinary as it may at first seem, either unjust or unmerciful. The law of God and the Constitution of his country, both condcnin him to death. For satisfactory reasons I withhold my name from the public but it is in the hands of the Editor of the Richmond Whig. There will be no difficulty, lam sure, in raising the $lO,OOO upon a reasonable pros pect at getting the said tiiddings to this city. . Richmond, November Ist, 1850. In an article regretting that Captain Brown (“The Doomed Hero,” as some of the papers call him,) must be bung in so public a manner as to give him a chance to “play the martyr,” the Petersburg (Ta.) Express says: “He did not design to incite a rebellion among the slaves, oh, no, r he only meant to run off a c — „r .u—, —4 r :-i.a -u *■'—njkes and Sharp’s rifles as a means of locomotion! Pretty story, indeed ! But little will it avail him, for the old miscreant will be bung as surely as he shall live to see the light of the second of De cember morn. The miserable fanatics and weak minded vvomnn of the North, who are troubling Governor Wise daily with threatening or appealing letters for the pardon of John Brown, little know the temper of the man with whom they bare to deal, or they would not waste their time and stationery with such cant and folly about the safety and magnanimity of Virginia. Governor Wise is not to be moved from his convictions of duty by all the menaces or the petitions that New England could write in the next four weeks, and we consider it a moat fortunate circumstance that at this critical moment, we have such a Chief Magistrate.— Brown must die, and all who were concerned in his treasonable project.” How “Old Brown” made the Missourians Pray.—The following laughable incident is re- lated in onnecthm with Brown’s capture of a Missouri party, who had pursued him and his collection of “chattels” to the Nebraska fron tier last March: The Sheriff, seeing the old man’s prepara tions, with prudential courage, wheeled around bis horse and galloped off. Dozens of his ful lowers imitated his example. There was one company, however, that refused to fly. Brown captured them. Ho caused them to dismount and put the negroes on their horses. They swore. Old Brown ordered them to be silent, ns he would permit no blasphemy in his presence. They swore again. “Kneel 1” said the old man, as he drew bis pistol with stern earnestness, which left no room to doubt his intention. They knelt down, and he ordered them to pray 1 lie detained them for five days, and com pelled them to pray night and morning. They never swore again in old Brown’s pres ence. They returned to Atchison; one of them in discreetly told the story; the ridicule that over whelmed the others, compelled them, as it is said, to leave the town. The following letter to The Tribune pats a final quietus upon the allegation that Gerrit Smith is a Republican : "To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribune. “Sib : You are mistaken in supposing that I voted for Mr. Fremont. I, think very highly of him. Bat I never voted for any person who recognizes a law for Slavery, however strong, learned, or upright he may he. The Ohio Stale Journal says “John Brown is the father of twenty-two children—a force sufficient itself to take Virginia and frighten the slaveholders everywhere. We suppose some of these children were girls, hut don’t think that would make any difference. Woman would scare the Virginians—babos in arms would do it."- j Qon. Joshua K. Giddings denies ever having bad any information or bint of Brown’s inten tion to raise an insurrection of slaves in Vir ginia. The $3 he gave Brown were contribu ted from sympathy for his sufferings and losses in Kansas. Old John Brown was a B. S. soldier in the war of 1813, and fought at the battle of Platts burgh. I', The Jury, in thevertse of Cook, at Chatlea jtown, have found .turn 'guilty of murder and) Insurrection. His ' counsel moved for a new? I trial. The motion was argued, and the Cohrt •dehiedit. District Attorney’ Harding refused to sign a nolle prosequi in the.case.of .Stephens,- and demands his trial in Virginia. The Court, however, has handed the prisoner over to the ■ U. S. Marshal. Green, Coppic, Copeland, and Cook, were all sentenced to be hung on the 16th of December, and it is said Gov. Wise will respite Brown’s sentence so os to hang ail on the same day. “Occasional,” the Washington correspondent of The Press, states that “the Opposition poli ticians in that quarter are beginning to look to John M. Bead as the Bepublican candidate for the Presidency of the United States.” The people as well as the politicians in that quar ter are beginning to have their eyes open in the same direction. See article on the first page; FROM THE PEOPLE, Democratic Stah Convention—The Sons of Malta—Mysterious disappearance of two Nig gers—Post Office Robbery, <£-c. Atchison-, Kansas, Oct. 31, 1859. Editor of The Agitator: Tho Pro-Slavery Democratic State Convention assembled as per call on-last Tuesday in Lawrence, to nominate State officers under the so-cailed “infamous Black Republican Wyandott Constitution.”— The whole proceedings I have not yet learned, but understand that no less than J twenty-one counties are said to have been reprhsented by persons who do not live in them. The Douglas ites were utterly repudiated, and Buchanan Democracy upheld and endorsed. Old “Sam medary” heads the ticket as Governor, and a majority of the nominees are Buchanan office holders and old Border Ruffians. On the Bth’ of November they will all be sent so high that the crows will build nests in them before they come down. No better ticket could possibly have been nominated for the Republicans to boat. Last Saturday night the I. 0.,0f Sons of' Malta had a midnight procession in this city, clothed in the peculiar rrgalia of that order. — There are some fifty members in this place, and they presented a very ludicrous as well as im posing and solemn appearance. They marched through all the principal streets with torch lights, escorted by the Atchison brass band.— Iluiidreds of men and women, hoys and girls, chidren, &0.,' staid up till a late hour to witness this procession. On Friday night last, two niggers, owned by one D. Green of this place, were left at the Massasoit House, to proceed in the morning on their way to the “sunny South.” Morning came, butlo ! where were the niggers? Search was immediately made, but all in vain. Abo litionists were charged with the whole proceed ings. Hand bills were immediately issued offering a reward of $3OO. The niggers have not yet been found and probably will not be. The Atchison Post office was broken open about a week ago and some two or three hun dred letters and quite an amount of small change in the drawer was taken. In the morn ing a large number of letters were found on the levee bruUn open, and a day or two ago the thief was caught by a gentleman of this place from whom he had stolen an overcoat. The thief was armed with a revolver and two howie knives and made a desperate resistance, but was caught and lodged in jail. Atchison is infested by a gang of horse thieves and robbers and properly very mysteriously disappears nearly every night. It is hoped that they will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. Old John Candlebos Calhoun, President of the Lecompton'Constitutional Convention, “kicked the bucket” in St. Joseph, Mo., a short time since. The career of this notorious individual is so well known that for roe to spend ink and lime on him would be useless. Although a native of Boston and raised in New York, he was a strong Pro-Slavery roan, and has done as much as any other man towards enslaving Kan sas. There will not be many crocodile tears shed over him by tbp people of this Territory, The Irrepressible Conflict.— Not a single “Dough Fane” will go up to the next Congress from all Now England. That cradle of Free dom has been thoroughly “swept and garn ished.” Nor is the Free West much behind. Michigan has presented Stewart his walking papers. Ohio has just given Pugh formal “no tice to quit.” Gen. Shields will soon be pro vided with an indefinite furlough. There is some hope of ejecting the Indiana interlopers. Oregon has magnanimously consented to re lievo Washington from the offensive presence of Delazon Smith, while, in Pennsylvania, Big ler will be allowed to retire with the bachelor President! Not since the days of Herod has there been such a "slaughter of the innocents.” The Christian Examiner mentions as a remar kable fact, that in the splended array of world renowned German writers who in the last hun dred years have so gloriously adorned and ill ustrated almost every field of human thought, and fancy, and research, there one who was not born and educated asyfc. Protestant. It adds : “If wo were to atrik& from the rec ords of human intellectual action all that Cath olic Germany has contributed to the general stock since the Protestant Reformation, the world would not bo poorer by one great idea, or even bij one comprehensive fact.” By the act of 1802, the children of naturali zed persons are made citizens by such naturali zation, provided such children were under twen ty-one years of ago at the time of such natural ization of their parents. Trial liisf, December Term. Eri Baker vs Joseph Kelly Joseph Kelly vs Eri Baker Wm. E. Clark et al vs Nathan Miller A. Clark, admin’r vs Nathan Miller Thos. 11. White vs Leisinring John Smith vs Lewis Darling Stevens & Warren vs H. T. Ryan Timothy Coates vs H. T. Humphrey Bingham Trustees vs D. Norwood, et al Wm. McDougall vs C. Slosson et al Smith for Pomroy vs T. Rcxford, exrs. John W. Guernsey vs Churcher A. W. Wilson vs E. Dyer W. 11. Phillips vs K. K. Brundage Moses S. Baldwin vs Wm. B. Middaugh 11. W. Caulkins vs C. S. Whitcomb do ' vs W. W. Ballard B. C. Gillett vs Lemuel Davenport 11. R. Hill vs A, J. Clark Gekbit Smith. J. I*. Hoyt vs W. W. Ballard Letter from Kansas. F. A. 11. List of Jm-ors,)DcccnibcrTerm. —j | 'ORatrij-jurors. r ; Robert 11. Archer, ;David S. Aiken, Lyman H.JSinith, A, S. Brewstar, Laugher Bache, J. WaTbridge, Rohert~Toung, D. K. Barnhart, Geo. Brewster, Addison Potter, Joseph Ballard, John Churchill, J. C. Kelley, Thomas Farrer, A- IL Gaylord, H. F. Horton, D. E. Sleeman, A. Locey, James Miller, Orrih B. Wells, Alva Mintagne, John M. Phelps, Joseph Peters, Syl vester Treat. TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WEEK. . Chauncy Austin, Edward Hastings, Harvey Adams, John Bliss, John B. Handy, Jeremiah Hart, James Beebe, Enoch Blackwell, Charles Comstock, R. S. Bailey, Asa A. Cole, Daniel Bradford, Hiram Campbell, Charles Baker, Sid ney Ransom, Thaddeus Mitchell, John P. Biles, Massena Bullard, H. A. Guernsey, Orren D. Bly, Elias M. Curren, David Coats, Isaac Hol den, Warren Wells, John G. Holmes, Cyrus King, W. K. Mitchell, James King, 2d. William Mclntosh, E. L. Nash, Charles Sherman, G. W. Stanton, Allen Seeley, Horace C. Vermilyea, C. F. Veil, J. 'J. Werline. SECOND WEEK. I. P. Barker, Vine Baldwin, Eri Wakiman, D. J. Butts, Nelson Burdick, Seth Clark, John Mathers, Robt. Campbell, Samuel Hazlett, L. B. Maynard, T. B. Warren, Daniel W. Canfield, H. Pick, Samuel Chapman, James Kinsey, Wm. Ditchbrun, A. Jackson, Charles Thomas, A. K. Furman, Alex. Harris, R. Stewart, A. Hazlett, G. D. Keeney, K. Lugg, Orlando Row ley, James W. Lewis, Wm. R. Lyon, Tilley S. Marvin, Amos Mansfield, J. Prutzman, Levi Nash, Dyer Power, Thos. Reynolds, 0. Ruggles, James N. Wylie, John Yarnell. Buffalo Robes. -A FEW i BALES No. 1. RobesJbr sale very cheap at [Nov. 17] W. A. KOE A CO’S. To the Ladies. IF the person who received a mourning pin in a mistake from my shop, will return it they will coni ter a favor on the owner, as it was a gift from a friend 'now deceased. Also the person who received the cameo will please return the same and much oblige. Nov. 3, 1859. A. FOLEY. £xecn(or’> Wotlcc, LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been grant ed to the undersigned on the last will and testa ment of Jonathan Mntteson, late of Knoxville Boro, dec’d, all persons indebted to estate of said decedent, are required to make immediate payment, and thoie having claims against the same will present them to j JEFFERSON MATTESON. Nov. 10,(1559, 6t* Executor. FURS! FURS! FURS! FURS.-pThe subscriber has just received a large assortment of Fur? for ladies wear, consisting of FITCH CAPES & VICTOHINES, FREXCH SABLE CAPES & VICTORIES, RIVER 311 SK CAPES It 3/CFES, ROCK 31 ARTIS CAPES <5: VI CTO RISES. These comprise a small quantity of the assortment. They have been bought at low prices and will be sold at extremely low prices for cash, at the New Hat Store in Cornidg, N. Y, S. P. QUICK. HILDRETH & LANDIS, CASH DEALERS IN GROCERIES, I PROVISIONS, j CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. One dpor below Holiday’s Hotel, Wellsboro, Pa. Cash paid for Hides and all kinds of Grain. C. HILDRETH, Wellsboro, Oct. CtS, 1859. S. 11. LANDIS. DENTISTS Y. ! PRANK NcGEOHGE, Permanently located in Concert Hall, CORNING, X. Y, VARIOUS Styles of Dental work. The continuous gum or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful, and superior to any other system. Also a n'eW'fctyle very beautiful and cheap, just introduced. Particular attention is requested to the artificial Bone for filling teeth, it being the color and nearly as bard as the teeth and in many cases superior to any metallic substance. Also, by a new process of eleetro-metalurgy, those having silver plates can have them heavily plated with gold on Very reasonable terms. Xo cheap humbugs introduced. 1 His system of practice is the result of the oxpericnlcejof the bc*t members oflhe profession. Corning, Nov. 10, 1859. Brigade Orders* Office of Brigadier Covington. Nov, 7, '5O. I HEREBY appoint and constitute Major 'Ssb?| Jerome B. Niles, of Middlcbury. a Bat lulliun Court Martial for the trial of all offen cos, delinquents and delinquences within the bounds ol the first Battalion 2d Brigade. I,sth Dir. of Pa. Militia, and have fixed upon Friday the 2d day of De cember next, at JO o'clock, a. m.. as the time, and the houie of |lf. H. Potter in Middlcbury ns the place for convening of said Court. The commandant of all Military Companies within the bountls of Tioga County are hereby ordered to de liver a complete return of nil delinquents and delin qnences within their respective companies, properly certified and sworn to to the above named Court Mar tial at least six days before the convening of said Court. ( H. 31. GER OULDS . Xov. 10. Brig. Gen. 2d Brig 13th Div. Pa. M. | Brigade Order. Office of Brig. Gch.. Covington Xov. 7, 1559. THE Brigade Inspector and Field Officers of theW 2d Brigade loth Division Pa. Militia, arehcre-rl by notified to meet as a Board of Auditors at thelli house ofi H. 11, Potter in Middlcbury, on Friday, the ISth inst., at 1 o’clock p. m.. to audit the nects of the National Artillery, "Washington Cavalry, and Chatham Infantry Companies. Also—j.Atjthe house of Joel Woodruff in Liberty, on Friday, jNoV. 25th, inst, at 1 o’clock p. m., to audit the uccts. of the Liberty Patriots, National Artillery, and the Liberty Cavalry Companies. Also—-At the house of John Irvin In I'nion, on Sat urday Xov. 26th inst., at 1 p. m., to audit the accts. of the Union Rangers. Tho commandants and first Sergeants of the above named companies are notified to bo present at tho above-named time and place prepared to give the aud iting board all necessary information. H, M. GEROULDS, Nov. 10. Brig. Gen. 2d Brig 13 Div. Pa. M. ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CORNING, N. Y. Jeffrey, Rogers & Co. Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OP Steam Boilers. Morticcing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gearing an< * Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron-- ” IQ dow Caps, Sills and Catings, Boor Cap?, all kinds of Iron and Brass Costings. Also Manufacturers on a BARGE SCALE of Jeffrey’* Celebratd Donblc Acting FORCE PUMP. The best in use for all ordinary purposes and con taining with the other qualities that of a superior Fire Engine. r ALSO—-Manufacturers of the celebrated "Hawkins shingle Mills”—the best now in use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. „ . .. JEFFERY, ROGERS 4 CO. Corning, N. Y., Nor. 10, 1859. ly. WASTED. | 000 M ink > Martin, Pox, Raccoon and _ V'vrv, Skunk Skins, for which tho highest New York market prices will bo paid in cash at the lint Store in Corning opposite the Pickinson Ilou.-c. : ~\ov. 10, Ic.yj. S. I*. QLiCK. 0. 33 XJ Xj L A p N E W S TOCK HU stock consists in part of jPork and Flour -S-TJ-G-A-H-g, * Keßned, Crashed, Granulated, Pondered V Pork, Lard, Batter, Cheese, p;,h >’.f U£CT ih WOODEN WIRE rows. Willow Wagons, Clothes Pins, cioik., , ■ Wooden Pails, 4c. Altogether ibo best Willow and Wooden Ware ever brought nanfl* Horse Brushes, Tooth Brushes, y YIMEE SWlWSatev*. ami Pocket Combs, made of Ivory, (latiaPerV* 11 Bone, iPenhoMera, Pencils, Pens, Pencils, Slate and Lead .Pencils, .Steel Ring?, Teething Rings, Chess Boards. B*mino«g pi? Brills, Yankee Soap, Pipes, Sealing U’ax. Us ~ MarseHcs and Linen Collars, Cap and Lettw Envelopes, &c„ &c. r FRUITS. ins, Cherries. „ a4 ‘ - ATTTT'O of all kinds. Also Met,,) ™ JM U i O kins. Pickles, Candies. died Fruits, ic„ ic. Brw SWEET POTATOES, Ac., 4c. Teas. Coffee, Spice. Pepper, Cinnamon, CIov« v megs, Candles, Crackers, Childrens’ Toys. i c . I will not enumerate articles further! tat spectfully invite those desirous of purchasing jjJjL tide in this line, to call and examine mj ' purchasing elsewhere. If I cannot please icn f, quality and prices you will bare to go to the Otfj do better.' I will state however that evernMcgu FOR SALE FOR CASH. November 17, ISSU. 0. HCLLSHi), IMPORTANT NATIONAL WOHfflT PUBLISHED BY D. APPLf.TOX 4 Ctl. 346 & 348 Broadway, New Tort THE following works are sent to in air-.- of the country, (upon receipt of retail price., i.j express, prepaid; The New American Cyclopedia. J mo.. Dictionary of (JenemLKnowiedge. Edited ami Charles A. Dana, aided l>yanumcrou4s,W;fr, r -,.f' T .. ters iu ail branches of Science, Art, and Literature "'fo work i* being published in about 15 large •K'tiT,, rjlj-g each containing 750 two-column pages Vob I. n. Ill, jr’ & V, are now ready, each containing near yw) onpnaj i-. tides. An additional volume will be published once m dot: three months. Price, in Cloth. $3; Sheep, $3,50; Half Jlorrocti., Rnoda. $4,50 each. The New American Cyclopedia ia popular nitbot;l*at «uperf» ial. learned, but net pedantic, eojiiprri cc?ir-'b-tn;. fickntly detailed, free from personal pi«pie a:»l pirtr dice, fresh a«d yet accurate. It is a complete -tat-iacsef all that id known 1 upon every important upc T,:t-:s* 4coj,e of hnman intelligence.. Every importantaruc *.* ; has been specially written for its pages by men *c;>L'!i3- thonties upon the topics of which they speak. They in* quired to bring the subject up to the pr sen; a.ar*;;, ta state just how It stand* noir. All the st.itKk il -.f -arl-’a i< from the latest reports; the geographical ac-nr-a pace with the latest explorations; historical marten isekfie the freshest just views: the biographical notu.aMealy speak ot the dead but of the living. It :* a Ijltsit < wl'. ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATE **F OMiBESS.- Bemg a political Ilhtory of the United stat« ::-n tb:or ganization of the first Federal Congress in 17*1) f IWJ t ited and compiled by Hon. Thomas 11, Benton, from ti*v(- ficiat liecordd of Congress. The work will be completed in 15 royal octaro lolmam! 750 pages each, Hof which are now ready An «din ul volume will be issued once in three mouths. A WVY Of PROCUBIN'O TRE CTCIOPIEI’T \ PE ttrSkTl* Form a club of four, and remit the price of fosr to't*. and fire copies will be sent at the remitter’s '•rp-n-fTcar nage; or for ten subscribers, eleven co]>n-s will lev-wu-v expense for carriage. TO A6ESTS, Xo other wnrKs will so liberals p*ann.* bV I'xertiuoif' Agents. AN Aqkvt Wanted in r'-i. C Tuimi ra-: known ua application t*> the PubiMicrs. 11. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild OhaiJ. TTfUERE the above preparation i’ktir-wn it i- *e»«il W tablislmd as an infallible fir the ccred- Cotrc ns, Colds, Sore Throat. Ur. viiitk ting op Blood. Pain in the 6re*st.. rum TVkoopiwC c.f. and every form of i’uhnon.u'yCionjda.nt, t.’ut i* «r r sj **£ of supererogation to .‘■peak <>f it' m.-nt' Discovered by a vld-rat'-d p!i>'Ui.ui r. ■•r , > •>] wii'ji* rears since, It has bv th»* wonderful run-' it constantly appreciating in public favor, until its udia use and it-** reputation are alike iitiivt-rsal; 'in! it .»n.,wyv known ami cht-iNhed by .ill (arm tbe-r j • have be**n rc'tmid to beilfb by It* ii'(* the Great Kecr-J for nil the diseases winch it professes to cure. ; 1 Sir .Tames Clarke. physician to ijucen A ict«»r.a. hx* ?V it as lu’s opinion that CONSUME TJON CAN BE C I‘RED. The whole hi-Onj-y of Una nn-le me fn?Ji i» nSmstl* i<>n of that eminent man. liuui'djid' <an DM.fj.if.’’ ’ l ' f te-titicil. that when all other n medio* h.ul rubd.’! • in completely cured; that when the sufler.r I.ui v U ct pairetl. this had afforded imniedia-e relict: that »1 ' "* phy-ician bad pronyuncvU the tb-acc mcurMe, tuts U r * moved it entiiely. The virtues o( this Balsam are ahke ap;-Iu i* !-• v "‘ slight cold or a ConVirmip CoN'U'MrrpN. and i:< safe, certain, speedy. pleasant and effectual remedyfs.ii:' equality. ’ - . tfcW.CrctV'N! Parcltase non* unless it has the tuirnuture of ‘•I, Butts’* on the w raptor, its well as tie r’'*** ed name of the proprietors. Head the fallowing Letter: Gentlemen: Raving n»cd Dr. WNtar* BrA-am U J * Cherry in my practice with great succvm. I most | dio-’-*'l recommend it to those afflicted withfinsTTNiTr Cocf:T?.C“-' or Asthm*. (Signed.) B. C-. BAUTIN. S.U Mansfield. Tioga Co,. Aug. ISofi. The following por**uns have aho deriv’d great t-roeo* the nse of the GREAT REMEDY: TVm UvreVEf *• BailcyCnvk: John Fox. R M Main'l>n r .r’ U 'I. By ?. T < • well known lecturer, and Thomas Jvriel i * known citizen of thin county. S. \V Kim Ll*! .t Co.. Proprn ter’, B s-a- For «nlo bv their Ac-'nt' O'on w here. AGE.M’S.—John A. hoy. C TV V.*i.Tt. field: P. S. Magee. J. G Mb-rk Luvrty • Humphrey. Tioga; Dr. A. Hollins, Jr . ManA-urg. September 30. 1555. NEW UIU.OEKI STORE ■OS' Pall and Winter Goods.'* 1 MRS. tV. BOND, having returned of New York, informs the ladle- of ' 3 “' ~ y and its vicinity, that she offers for their ID -'r ?eC i Fashionable assortment of Millinery :U ‘ LA DIE f? PATTED X HA TS AW Head-Dresses, Feathers: . j Ribbons, Laces and ri o " cr '' ■ Plain and Colored Sirairs of everp description—all of which she will »eu a. l llow figure?, for Cash only. . ’ n r«ire {st Having had many years’ experience m tte she feels coullJeat of giving satisfaction. gzS* Ladies will do well to call and esa , stock. Straw Hats, cleaned and altered w ‘j fashion. Shop on 3lain St. next door to tee printing office. WelUboro, Pa.. Oct. 13. TS.*>o. WELLSBORO’ AC ADC* 1, County, n!: Lather H. Burlingame, A. B.; - - y 1? Miss ELIZA J. BEACH, - • - ■ A ?' The Winter Terra will commence on Dec. 7Ui, and will close oa Friday. H*h. L > Tnitiosi, p; JuTpuiU- Department. - - * . ’ip Common English Branches, - ijj Higher English Brandies. - * * .-d Language*, # iW Craning, (extra) - - * * * Bv order of T™fL{L j. f' dosaldso>' r Wellgboro, Oct- 20, 1850. CAPS.— A large and well .“elected a “® 3 U> Capa of every shape, color and <|U ;11 % 0( j. to 12s. I have the largest stock of ih**® c jkj? bronght into this County, and they will c * c< for in the Xqyr Block opposite the Dickinson ning, N.Y. Aug. 25. Cash bJ ili FOR Oats, Barley and BuckWicat, at Subscriber.. MM. A- Tioga, OcL 27, VS59.* ,— — For Sale, rsGl>'**‘" OKE first rate second-hand STEA> * Also a large quantity of cheap fc» r Tioga, Sept, 10, 1359. *' —- " v '* T> ECEIVED at TlovV Drug Store ft tn* h h\i that Balaam Tolu Cough A*® l •' Iju«:u so vu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers