1 Forney on Old Brown.
Our attention has been called to HU Sttticlo in
a late issue of tho Philadelphia Pitss, written
in Col. Forney’s characteristic vigorous and
nervous istyle, in which ho clearly fastens upon
President Bltmaxak the chief moral responsi
bly of tho Harpers Ferry emeuie; who, by his
high-handed attempts to force slavery upon a
free people, by violence and bloodshed, encour
aged Brown and his fanatical confederates to
force Freedom upon the South by a resort to
the same means. Forney is earnest and em
phatic in condemnation of his Kansas policy,
ns will be seen by tho following extract from
the article referred to. Coming as it does from
a Democratic journal, the rebuke is doubly
severe
“Mr. Buchanan himself is more guilty In a
mural sense, for the Work at Harper’s Ferry,
than poor old Brown. He was elected to the
Presidency on tho basis of ignoring the whole
slavery question in the States and in Congress.
Ho quickly abandoned his position, and went
over, not to tho people of tho South, but to a
few Southern extremists, who suddenly con
ceived tho brilliant idea that they could so con
strue the Federal, Constitution ns to make that
compact propria viyore establish and maintain
slavery iu nil tho public Territories. Thjs
scheme excite;! deep and universal disgust in
the minds of the whole country. It gave rise
to an impression that tho Executive Govern
ment had undertaken to propagate slavery.—
Tho decision of the Supreme Court in the Drcd
Scott case was so perverted by Mr. Buchanan,
iu his first message, ns to cover this project. It
was boldly avowed that slavery existed in all
the new'States, “by virtue of tho Constitu
tion.” This enormous and abominable heresy
was followed by an Executive policy so weak,
shiftless, and time-serving, as to impair the
confidence ot the country in the integrity and
capacity of tho President, and convict him of
a deliberate attempt to use his constitutional
powers to propagate tho institution of slavery,
not only in opposition to, but in contempt of,
tho people, whose right it is to determine that
and every other question of domestic polity.—■
Upon minds like John Brown’s this scheme of
the President was destined to exert a powerful
influence. In proof of this we need only refer
to th,e pervading excitement which followed the
public announcement of Mr. Buchanan’s poll-,
cy ; to the condition of tho Democratic party,
distracted and broken at every point; to the
triumph of the Republicans in the free States';
to tho maddened zeal of the Abolitionists; and,
finally, to the Harper’s Ferry emeuie, with its
fatal and disgraceful incidents, resulting in the
conviction! and sentence of Old Brown, about
the only honest and brave disciple of the entire
Abolition family. Had Mr. Buchanan pursued
the course marked out in his election, and in
dicated by every sense of patriotism and fair
dealing, there would have been no Harper’s
Ferry escapade; no capture, by a■ handful of
men, of a town of three thousand inhabitants;
no arrest of guilty parties; and the Govern
ment of A'irginia. might have been spared the
intense mortification of vindicating her honor,
under circumstances so equivocal and unseemly
as those attending this whole affair. Upon Mr.
Buchanan rests the chief responsibility of this
unfortunate state of things. His is the moral
guilt; while the legal Responsibility falls upon
a man honest and brave, but too weak to ap
preciate either the true nature of his offence or
the source of his guilt. .
"There arc thousands and tens of thousands
of John Browns in this country—tens of thou
sands who entertained his opinions, sympa
thized with-his projects, and only wanted the
courage and integrity to unite themselves with
his crim|nal expedition. There are thousands
in the North and thousands in the South—men
who believe that “the sword of Gideon” should
bo wielded to enforce their wild fancies to prop
agate and abolish slavery. Mr. Buchanan is
j one of these men in every practical sense ; and
he is the chief offender of all, because a mis
guided people have placed in his hands more
weapons of mischief, more power to do harm,
than any other. His attempt to carry slavery
into the midst of a hostile and local opinion is
of the same character as that of John Brown
to secure freedom to a people who would have
none of it. If it was right in James Buchanan
to force slavery upon a free people, it was right
in John Brown to force freedom upon the South.
Their authority, outside of the law, was pre
cisely the same. It is unfortunate that Mr.
Buchanan had not possessed the honesty of
purpose of poor old Brown. It would have
saved the credit of the Administration and
probably the life of that crazy and deluded ngi
* tator.
Particulars of the Execution.
' Charlestown, Deo. 2, 1830,
The tragedy is closed. John Brown was ex
ecuted this* morning at a quarter past eleven
o’clock, in the presence of the military, and a
few citiizens in thn distance. Ho exhibited (iis
characteristic lirmness throughout, and was on
the scaffold about ten minutes. He said noth
ing that could bo heard by the press. He ap
peared to die easy.
Ilis body was taken down at the end of thirty
minutes, and conveyed to the jail in a coffin.
It will ( be sent to Harper’s Ferry at four o’clock
this afternoon, and there delivered to his wife.
Brown was conveyed to the scaffold in a fur
niture wagon, sitting on his coffin. lie looked
around calmly on the scene and the military,
and walked with a firm step upon the scaffold.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2, 1859.
■ - A meeting assembled in the National Hall
this morning, where there was an overflowing
attendance, to offer prayers for ,'Jolm Brown,
llcv. Mr. Furniss read a number of letters from
Brown. Addresses were delivered by Bucretia
Mott and many others.
One hundred pins were fired to-day, com
mencing at half-past twelve o’clock, in com
memoration of the execution of John Brown
for murder and insurrection at Harper’s Ferry,
Lvdia Maria Ciuld is to write the life of
John Brown, on behalf of his family. She is
already in possession of all the facts and inci
dents of John Brown’s early history, which she
has only to complete by the story of his
career, down to the present time.
Sore. I'uaovr.—'The 1 scarlet fever or sore
throat disease prevails at Sidney and Bollfon
tainc, Ohio. Lost Tuesday the Union School at
the latter place was ilosod in consequence.
Senator, .Honor, as and wife intend leaving
Washington for Florida on the 12th of Dccen”
her, on the recommendation of their physci-
laiu.
Ai, bant, Dec. 2, 1859,
THE AGIT
HUGH YOUNG, Editor &
WELLSBOROUGH,!
Thursday 9Xornins,.l>i!
S. 81. pEftfixdiLt & Co., 110 Xiwann St.,
State Boston, are the Agent* for tho
most influential and largest circulating 1
United States and the Canadas. They aro
tract for us at our lowest rates.
Tho Presidency.
The late elections in New Yon
lowa and Minnesota have deni
fact that a Republican President
in 1860. Never before did New
large a Republican majority uf
last Fall, and that she will go i
better nest year, nobody doubts,
oils prevail in the Opposition ran!
vania and New Jersey; if Re;i
believe tho Slovery qecstion par;
others will unite with those whe
tcction to Home Labor of the fin
and upon a candidate for tho P •
will represent in himself both o '
principles, nothing can prevent ;
hilation of the Sham-Democrat i
party, as such.
. There aro many good men in
party who believe that it would
defeated with a Straight-Out Kcj
date, than to be successful with
not been a life-long and consplt
of Republican doctrines. IVc b<
the history of tho last ton years I
a history of misrule and corrup
trust,' no future years will pre
duty of all patriotic men of win
party to rally together as one i
from the hands Of our present n:
which they have used for the bi
a power converted to extend f
Southern capitalists, and to curl
Northern free laborer. Under
dom, the Great Idea upon whicl
was founded has been made seel
national ns the fathers desigi
while Slavery, which was cxpei
in a few years has been nation
year since 1860 some new and i
maud has been made by the .1
North. The Fugitive Slave La ;
the Missouri Compromise, and
Decision have followed each otb
cession. The South—if the SI: j
suecoc'd in the next President
will ask for the repet.l of-the jl
t.erdicting the African Slave- 1 1
Federal laws to project slave; 1
and Territories. The Slaveocra
are even now clamor
sions, but ahot
success will the Shamocracy of
them in these demands. In view
and in view of the many other
ations arising out of bemocrath
memory of the intelligent re'a
supply, it is a duty we owe to i
to teach other as patriotic citizc
power of the Government in tl
who will administer the same
ably in behalf of tl re Right,
Justice to both sections of the
nest to nonsense to believe tl
will be accomplished by any
providence. 'Wo must work to
with a will. ,
Among the many eminent n;
the country as poasil
publican nominatior
one among them all
Simon Cameron our
He has been a labor
whole political life h
terests of Ponnsylv;
Democrat, he has n
duped by party na
Democracy forgot a
that party and unit
the only party which
pies. -In mentioning
with the Presidency
lie opinion all over t
liovc that Gen. Came
in the Republican ps
ho can unite more of
sition to Shamocracy
we deem very essent
vania,a ml Xew Jorsc
we are powerless in
We go for success w,
ciples, and this is wl
Cameron. Still if t
next June shall thin
or Dates of Missouri
, or Scwai
or an}' other good man anil tru
wo shall cheerfully support si
But whoever may be nominate
we have rfever worked before, 1
Republican party once in pow
calo its character as a nalioi
party, by administering the f
a duo regard to the rights of a
country at home and make the
respected abroad.
Tho Pound of PI a
The ferociously exacting s',
is newly born. It no more wa
semi-Rc’al scenes of Tragedy, r
realm of actual existence ; nor
the bosoms of the usurers, J< i
Its field of ibfluenco iiji these d
so broad as to include more I
individuals reposing under th
oreign State. ‘
Jobs Brown is dead. Tho
ginia has achieved its pound
slunk away into its den to d(
morsel. Jo us Brown is dead
died, not as a sacrifice to outra
suited Justice, but as a victim
Fear and of a Cowardice that
the craven fear of tho child
doidc/' There is no such exhi
■ ly aiid unmitlgated ferocity re
mils of a civiliacd^community.
TOR.!
Proprietor.
tc. 8» *5O.
j tew York, and 10
UffitotoTy and tho
Newspapers In the
tuthorfoed to con*
New Jersey,
lonstrated the
can be elected
York give so
she did this
it least 25,000
If wise coun
ts of Ponnsyl
mblicans who
amount to all
o believe Pro
it importance,
residency who
’ these leading
;ho utter anni
ic Pro-Slavery
ho. Republican
bo better to be
lublican Candi
a man who has
uous advocate
lievo that with
icfore our eyes,
;ion, which, we
duce, it is tho
Sever name or
ian and wrest
levs that power
isest purposes;
ic privileges of
ail those of the
this rule, Free-
b our Republic
lional instead of
uatod It to be;
ted to 1 die out
alized! Every
humiliating de
louth upon tho
v, the Repeal of
the Dred Scott
er in quick suc
am Democracy
al campaign—
ederal laws in-
L’radc, and for
y in the States
icy of the South
ing for t
lese new conces
-1 er Presidential
the | North back
of these things,
national huraili
i rule which the
der will easily
>ur country and
ns to place the
e hands of men
, fearlessly and
md with equal
country. It is
ial this chance
act of special
do it, and work
macs now before
ites for the Re-
Presidency, not
vailable as Gen.
Ic candid
for the
icems so r
iwn Sena
;or in" Congress,
iiimsclf and his
voted to the in
r. A life long
himself to ba
hence when the
rinciples he left
ic Republicans,
his own princi
e in connection
y following pub-
AVe do not be
iblest statesman
3 do believe that
nts of the Oppo-
img man
is been de
unia Labe
it allowee
nos, and
.11 of its p
ted with t
i reflected
: his nam
we are onl
ho State,
ron is the
.rty, but w
the elemc
than any (
ial to succ
iy. 'Withi
a Preside
thout com
ihcr man. This
jss in Pennsyl
mt these Staites
ntial canvsss,
promise of prln
in favor of Mr.
1- Convention of
icoln of Illinois,
d of New York,
3 can be elected,
ch nomination.
1, let us work ids
or success. The
er it will vindj
lal conservative
overnnient with
1 sections of the
hy wo are
. 10 Nation:
ik -that Lii
national name
)irit of Shylock
. iders among the
n exile from the
1 is it oonljned in
w and Gentile.
rys is broader—
ran a million of
io uegis of a sov-
Shylook of Vir
of flesh and has
vour its bloody
yet IWeth.' Ho
god law and in
of white-lipped
may shame even
.hat dreads "the
jition of coward
iorded in the an-
THE . TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR.
Now that the lion is dead, so that his voice
can no longer alarm tho shivering cowards of
the Old Dominion, there is time to take a calm,
sensible, retrospective glance at the foots in the
matter. We commend a like course of conduct
to tho chivalric victors in this mortal fray be
tween Slavery and one brave Old Man.
We have no faith in nor sympathy with tho
schemes of this brave and honest old man for
tho destruction of Slavery. To us Stf appears
in the light of foolhardiness to attempt tho lib
eration of the slaves by force. But with the
man—pillaged and outraged by the Agents of
Slavery in Kansas; hacked and hewed by the
brave chevaliers of Virginia after resistance
had ceased; dragged to trial without the delay
accorded to the meanest criminal, in spite of
wounds, any ono of which would have disabled
the best man of his captors; and tried in defi
ance of the very laws- under which he was un
justly condemned and executed—with this man
—tliia victim to tho cruelties of Fear and the
shameless' deraagogueism of Gov. Wise, every
man must have sympathy. And
when the smoke of excitement shall have pass
ed away and the sun of reason and common
sense returns to Illumine public opinion, John
Brown will be assigned a higher placO among
men than any ono of the thousands who clam
ored for his blood, from Wise down to the ruff
ian who dragged tho prisoner Thompson from
the arms of a pitying woman, and shot him
like a dog.
Think of it; Sift tho evidence adduced on
the of the old man ; it all goes to estab
lish the fact that his sole purpose in going
there was to run off slaves, not to excite them
to insurrection. Was that a crime worthy of
death? We deny it. It certainly is not the
right wtfy to got rid of the evil, but it is no
more a capital crime than it would be for any
Virginian to cross tho lino into this State and
run off a yard of cattle. Tho crime is the
same under tho Common Law ; for the negro
is valued, assessed and sold, under the laws of
Virginia, as cattle are valued, assessed and sold
under the laws of Pennsylvania; and it does
not matter that John Brou'n proposed to fur
•nish tho human chattels with means of self-de
fence, for every man is entitled to freedom who
can defend his claim, if it bo not forfeited by
crime, and in this case tho judgment of all
good men is, that the chattels are wrongfully
detained. It cannot be considered any infrac
tion of tho moral law to free the slave in a de
cent, peacable way ; and notwithstanding it
may transgress an absurd statute of Virginia,
with the stern, Puritanic faith held by Brown
we do not see how he could be deemed guilty
of intentional crime. '
• To hold a man in bonds, and to buy and sell
him as a brute; or to take such an-one by the
hand and set him free, bidding him maintain
his independence at any hazard :—which of
these acts seems most in accordance with the
Gospel ethics ? This is a plain question. If
the latter, then the motives of John Brown
were pure, and his act less Criminal than tho
daily practice of the 350,000 slaveholders in
the South. We commend this question to the
quiet consideration of such as habitually strain
at the gnat of John Brown’s Invasion, and
swallow the camel of Slavery.
And yet we hold that any man voluntarily
putting himself under the laws of Virginia is
legally bound to obey those laws.
JOgjF” The poor Buchananitos try to raise a
crow that they “elected half their ticket” in
York State, where Fremont had 80,000 majority.
The thith is. Buck and Fillmore together had
40,000 maj. over Fremont—and now,/the Amer
cans and Democrats united have got three out of
the nine on the State Ticket by a scant.average
'mop of od4 only —one llepublican defeats all
opposing parties, and the five Republicans
taken up by the Americans, have 48,000 maj.!
Dennison, Rep. and Am. maj. 48,042
Dorsheimer, I do 47,924
Myers, 110 49,249
Davies, do ’ 45;050
■ Hughes, do 48,103
Forrest, Republican only, 672 '
Skinner, Hard, Soft and Am. 314
Richmond, do 1,120
Jones, do 1,408
Senate—Rep. 23 ; Dem. 9—14 Rep. maj.
House —-Rep. 92 ; Deni. 30—50 Rep. maj
The maj. on the Republican Legislative Tick
ets is about 35,000. [Yew York city has 20,-
000 Democratic maj., but on the full vote the
country can do 25,000 hotter. John Brown
can’t carry it for the Democracy, and they
know it!
John Brown whs liung at 11:25 a. ai., of
Friday. About 2000 soldiers were present and
the day passed without disturbance. old
man mot bis doom with a characteristic firm
ness. The body was delivered to his wife who
passed through Baltimore with it on Saturday,
on her wav to the North.
Congress assembled on Monday. The Spea
kership is the exciting topic of the day. The
most proni.inont Republican candidates are
Messrs. Grow and Sherman. i
Mr. Gbow’s PRoriiEcv. —ln 1854, on'the-bill
to annul the Missouri Compromise by giving
S'avcry a chance to enter the proposed Terri
tories of Kansas and Nebraska, Hon. Gai.usha
A. Grow, from Wilmot’s District, Pennsylva
nia, made the following remarkable and sweep
ing prediction:
“As an earnest and devoted friend of the
Democratic party, to which I have cheerfully
■given my best energies from my earliest politi
cal action, I desire the defeat of this Bill;
for lls'-pnssage will blot it out as a National
organization, and, leaving it but a wreck in
entry Northern State,'k will live ohly in his
tory. ”
How literally this, prophetic warning has
been fulfilled, let the prostrate condition of
Democracy in the Northern States, testify,
trumpet-tongued !! And the worst is not yet,
unless it abjures its .Pro Slavery measures,—
Lcwisbunjh Chronicle,
FROM THE PEOPLE.
i , For th* Agttntor.
Columbia X Roads, Nov. 28,1859.
Ilcan Young, Esq:, Dear Sin I wish to
warn your readers against a certain Dr.
in the lower part of this State who advertises
game fowls in ibe sporting papers. You may
have seen a notice of how he raises bis fowls,
in a late number of tho Evening Post, 1 was
induced by hUlreprcsentation, to send for three
Tartar ohlckcns—a cock ond two hons —for
Which I paid him ten dollars. They looked
game, and I took a prize of $2 at>the last Brad
ford County Fair, for their beauty, &o.
1 had an idea that these fowls were “some,"
and I took care to feed them on King Phillip
corn, ns I did not consider common corn good
enough for them in order to make them still
more game if; possible. A few days ago a
neighbor of mine hearing me brag about my
Tartar Rooster!, invited me to bring him along
down to his house and he would let me try him
on a dunghill cook of the same age. Glad to
show the superiority of my Tartar I accepted
the invitation, and the other day I took him in
a bag to tho scene of battle. I put mine down
and ho mado ray heart glad by crowing jubi
lantly, when to royi horror and chagrin tho
dunghill chicken gayo mine a couple of clips
and my Tartar; turned tail and run in among
some elder bushes. I went and picked him up
and told my neighbor that my chicken was sick,
and carried bjm home. I hope your readers
won’t be fooled as I was with game fowls. I
told my wife about it and she made soup of him
next day. 1 1 Sportsman.
One of the | humanitarian movements of the
times although little known as such, can hard
ly be over estimated in its importance upon tho
well being of our widely scattered communi
ties. The population of the American States
is in manyl sections so sparse, that skilful
Physicians are hardly available to them.—
Vast numbers of our people, are obliged to
employ in sickness, such medical relief as they
can hear of fi;om each other, or indeed any that
they can get from any quarter. Hence arises
the great consumption of Patent Medicines
among us, greater by far than in any of the
old countries* where skilful physicians are ac
cessible to all' classes. Unprincipled men have
long availed| themselves of this 1 necessity, to
palm off their worthless nostrums, until the
word has become synonymous with imposition
and cheat. One of our leading Chemists in
the East, Da. Aver, is pursuing a course which
defeats this iniquity, lie brings not only his
own but the best skill of our times to boar,
for the production of tho best remedies which
can be made.| These are supplied to the world,
in a convenient form, at .low prices, and the
people will no more buy poor medicines instead
of good, at the same cost, than they will bran
instead, of flour. Tho inevitable consequence
of this is, that the vile compounds that flood
our country are discarded for those which hon
estly accomplish the end in view,—which cure.
Do wo over estimate its' importance, in believ
ing that this prospect .of supplanting the by
word medicines, with those of actual wortlf'aid
virtue, is fraught with immense i consequence
for good, to the masses of our people.— Ga
zette and Chrdnicle, Peru, la.
It’s au. Habit.—As an illustration of this
fact we heard a good story tho other day, of an
eminent railroad man ns well as political man
ager. who is rather addicted to profanity on any
and all occasions, whether in buying and selling
a cargo of grain, or in a convention of railroad
managers or political wire-pullers.
Our railroad friend in walking down Wall
street one day, in company with a venerable
add devoted member of tho Board of Brokers
—one who kept his large pew in Trinity, at
tended tho “stated preachings of the gospel,”
regularly, and who, on the whole was religious
ly inclined, but not so much that he could not
drive a good bargain among the bulls and bears
on week day ?, when tho conversation took a
heavenward turn. Lecturing our railroad offi
cial on the immorality of the habit of swearing
—its influence on the young, when coming
from one holding so prominent a position bogged
of him to try and leave it off. Good-natured,
jolly railroad man listened attentively to the
good advice, acknowledged its force, meditating,
by whistling! along, rubbing his nose, turned to
his venerable lecturer 'and said :
“Oh, h—l.; You pray a good deal, I swear
some; but >ve don't either of us moan any
thing.”—Buffalo Republic.
Tue Red Skins Returning to their Odd
Haunts. —A clan qf the AVinnebagocs have re-
Mississippi and taken up thoir quar
ry county, 111, a few miles from
'iey manifest an undue familiarity
rers. At the villages and farms
r range they enter the dwellings by
etly and unobserved; go from room
appropriate bedding, clothes, pro
,’hatever else delights them, to'their
d retire. In not a few instances
■ ghtened the females badly. They
I’y estimated at from 75 to 400 in
o exceedingly destitute, and when
tom they resort to the hen roost as
a fox when he is hungry.
crossed the A
ters in Her
Genesee. T
with sirang
within their
daylight quii
to room and
visions, or w
own use, and
have they;fr
are various!
numbers, an
game fails tl
naturally as
' Rode on a Kate.— Two printers, named Ed
mund O’Daly and Andrew Dunn, whose pres
ence was considered undesirable on account of
abolitiouisnf, were ridden on a (rail at Kings
treo, South l Carolina, on Wednesday morning.
One was an old man, and the other a young
man of good personal appearance.. They were
ridden abou; the village, borne by negroes, and
compelled tc sing while traveling in this man
ner. They were then turned loose. They took
the noon tnin for Charleston, but the other
passengers 1 refusing to ride with them they
wore put out of the train at St. Stephen’s sta
tion, and walked on foot to Charleston, where
they were sent to jail as suspected persons;
A i.etter from, the physician of the Utica
Asylum, of the date of November 28, states
that Gcrrit Smith was “greatly improved, ’’ and
“is now quite himself.” Permission has been
accorded to Mr. Smith's nephew, the Hon. John
Cochrane, of this city, to either visit his uncle
in person or correspond with him by letter.
A Distressing cough causes the friends of the
sufferer as ranch pain as the sufferer himself.
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry will cer
tainly cure coughs, cold, arrest consumption,
and that speedily. When did it ever fail ?
Buy none unless it has the written sig
nature of “I. Butts” on the wrapper.
. 1 M** : *
A Slanderer Punished. —In Henry County>
lows, lately, a verdict for §3,000 damages was
recovered by Miss Sophia Grozc, against a Mr.
Van Winkle, whose wife had put in circulation
sundry slanderous reports against Miss Grozc.,
IRIED
3d, by L. P. Hoyt Esq., Mr.
Osceola to MARY H. CHAICE
M A
•lay, Deo'.
On Satan
SANFORD
of Elkland
In Wells 1
Rer. J. Jon
J. BAILEY
~ In Wollsl
the tame, M
Miss SUSA,
In Maned
STEPHEN
ELLEN la
In Chall
ALVIN A.
JANE GUI
In Farm
Mr. ELIAS
In Cornii
J. M. PAG
Miss lIELI
of Uumphi
CLARK ol
!<nro.
ioro, Dec.,
.lemon, Mr
yboth of M
>*oro, Dec.
r. MARVI
S M. SMII
3d,, at Thompson’s Hotel, by
ALBERT CLARK to Miss E.
ansfleld Fa.
4th, at Thompson's Hotel, by.
N 0. SUTTON of Chatham, to
H of Charleston, Fa.
it, by Rot. R. L, Stillwell, Mr.
Windham, Vt, and Miss D.
old, Deo. li
FABR of
TERELL
)f Tioga Pa.
7th, by Rov. I). A. Pope, Mr.
of Chatham, and Miss MARY
laraugus County N. Y.
23d, by Rev. N. L. Reynolds,
:o Mias CAROLINE WRIGHT.
13th ult., by Rev. Mr. Niles, Mr.
nan of the Corning Journal, to
■ ter of Ichabod Chapman, Esq.,
, igus County N. Y.
jam, Nov. 2
SPENCER
ILD of Catti
i ngton, Oct
i CURRAN;
i tg, on the 2:
CKR, foren
I,EN, daugl
tey, Cattara
sth ult., a tbo residence of the bride’s
Ihomung, N. Y., by Her. John Hutchins,
tOWER, Eiq., Editor of the Williamsport
iss MARY K., daughter of John Cudding-
Ith ult, by Rov. E. Crompton, at the house
i’s father, Mr. BENJAMIN DICKENS, of
ter County Pa., to Miss CHRISTIANA
On the :
father, at <
DANIEL 1
Prttt, to 51
ton, Esq.
'On the 2
of the brid
Hector, Po
BAXTER,
1 o, Bradford County Pa.
the same, at the residence of Mr.
ARI) TILTON, of Union, Tioga
’OLLY ROBART, of Granville.
, of Granvil
I Id ult, by t
, Mr. RICH
~ to Mrs. P
On the 2
P. M’Kool,
County Pa
IE D |
. stb, of palsy, Mrs. SALLY
mary pensioner, widow of the
aged 91 years.
■cfield, Doc
a Revoiuti
nin Seoloy,
In Broo
SEELEY,
lato Bcnju
Gr
Bar gains
IE MADE. -
LIGHT in M. Bullard & Co’s old
i is selling
lb,
MEAL,
SHORTS,
;lmn at any other place in town.
[rMBERMEK.
) irmen with Flour at a figure to
fur almost nothing and all ac
i for Oats, Rvc and Corn.
FRED. K. WRIGHT.
859.
lat \
TO B
11 find WR
, where ho
YOU w
Store
FLOUR
, cheaper tl
BRAN Ac
TO LI
■nish Lumb
ics. Feed
I COD fu
suit the tii
cordingly.
pS MV
11 pay cash
i o, Doc. 8,
Wollsbo
NEW
FIRM
EW
I! El
!J|W STORE!!
GOODS!
N
Tin
having ho
in closed fo
ir a short time fur the purpose os
being
Enl
& Repaired.
the Xew Firm of
rge
ipleted and
is now coi
K. B
' J
have take
and re-filled it, with the
i possession
REST,
LARGES
of
Dll Y
OODS,
CLO
lIIN G
BOi
ITS & SIK
)ES, BOOTS £ SHOES,
RY,- CROCKERY,
UOCKE
lIARDAV
ARE, HARDAVARE,
ROGER
lES, GROCERIES,
110
.LOW W
PORK
& FLOU
i, PORK & FLOUR,
ScG.f &(
~ &c.,
&C.,
. . .i
:p|e of Tioga county, and being
irjfrcspcctfully invito the public
id to the pci
ever offer
thankful
or past fnvo
1 1 sec our Ni
to call an
w Goods, which wo will soil as
cheap as
;nn be bong]
it at any other place in this vi
i in exchange for Goods, Oats,
Vo will taki
oinity.
Corn, Bn
i:kwhcal, Iki
ans, Ryo, Barley, Grass Seed,
Butter,
ork, Lard,
'allow. Beeswax, Paper lings,
and CAS
I, for nil wh
ich we will pay the highest mar
j .
■ attention is called to cash pur-
kot prices
Pnrticuln
chasers,
You will fi
d it to yonr tdvrinlage to call
buy elsewhere. /
md sold ohoap.at the KMPIRIi
and see u
before you
Goods
hown^froc,
STORE
BOWEN & CO.
J. R.
OW MX.
MiAUD,
n.ANi),
J. R. 7
M. RU
A. lIO’
beat Rush
ESTERDAY h'IORNIJiG AT
Deris’ Tiii/ Sliop
inxioty of the public to secure
te
AT Till
FI HE Y
rut. Ito
>d by the t
i his
was cans
from harr
LARQ
SUPERIOR STOCK
E AND
NG- STOVES,
I ' 9
irgest and best assortment at the
sver brought into this Boro, at
rsou whatever,
>UDEN WEST,
DOKII
10 has tho li
1 PRICES,
or by any pt
the
d Ovon, No
IE GR
r superb elo
GST BE
No. 1, clevi
AA' HIA
C<
of which
LOAVES!
any time
Eloviltn
tj;
Anothci
FORI
two more
LIVE-C
al| clovat!
faction. '
ISD /MONARCH,
ated oven.
U, bud HUNTER,
ted ovens, Besides
AND RANGER,
id warranted to give good satis
bo sold at less prices than such
for elsewhere in Tioga County.
)R STOVES,
sizes. Cast iron Stoves for Par
ent, and BOX STOVES of the
prepared to furnish TIN, and
1E and STOVE PIPE, promptly
.yAVE (JUTTEKS, substantially
:/bo is now ready to furnish and
hlo kiad of
EE ZING PUMPS,
loturors. Those pumps are war
om ico in all woatbers. Every
:amine, and if suited, purchase
ip.
id ovens, ai
They will
i bo bought
stoves cai
Also—
PARI.
lators, throi
;jod atsortn
(rus, He it
: RON WAR
I bro. Also ;
jrdcr. Anc
f ’ and valua'
XOX-Fli
; Co. Manuf i
keep froo/fii
ould call,/o:
uablo Pnmj
tho old stai
Ton’s Now 1
>ro, Noy. IJ
Solf-Regt
lors, a g
beat patt<
SHEET:
as hereto!
made, to
set, a uev
Down’s A
ranted to !
farmer sb (
this inval i
Call at I
below Bo >
Wellab i
d, Main st., south side, one door
Store. WM. ROBERTS!
, 1859.
HATS ,by tl
tyle nhd qi
it prWes tg
'.’i, I SO 3,
SOFT
ety.
Corning,
Angus i
10 dozen or single, in every va»i
lality, at the New Hal Store it
suit the times.
QI'ICK, nailer.
/
ypirr Store,
WEN & CO.,
CHEAPEST
ASSORTMENT,
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
■RE, HOLLOW WARE,
&c. #
&C. f
[Doc. 1, ISp!).]
-or
HEW PTJBL’ICA XI o' M s "'"
- tß * txTmetistKQ romi Baw '
oeorge «. EVai e
No. 439 Chestnut Street pvi 1
Has just added to his esteneWe
new Books: llst ' t! >«
the life of
COL- DAVIT) : CfiOCKETT
WIIITTES B? HISIBEU-. Al '
Comprising his oariy life,-Hnnlh)c A.W .
irig Deeds in Border ond Indian Warfa»*Q tUf SM
der General Jackson in the Greet war iV' Wr * c * !
Speeches, Career in Congress, Triumphal? oll «
Northern States, and Struggles in the Tonr i'
Independence, together with an’Acco.mt
oua Death at the Alamo. ‘ o S“is(il
In one 12mo. volume. Handsomely bound p„
We copy the following from the Philadrki.- 1
American: — uc P"tt.V 9
Colonel Crockett was a character ’in,
phy has been long out of print; his reputS l >
centncily has been presumed upon in the a ii- 01
of all sorts of outrageous and obscene „ lcal
coarse almanacs, and other vehicles for |
This volume is a republicution of the Bonn* * l ° t
with necessary additions; and will bo now b a * llt >
ent generation of readers. It is as marked‘j ft(!
acteristic ds the subject was; bis portrait f •
drawn, and none the less so that it is with
and perfectly naive and sincere'I Wo well ° Ulef<lt
the amiable original in his northern tour
many of the incidents to which his.book nllul " tsl
never hove looked upon his like siilce • and r‘ ’•
this rcpublication as an not of justice’- to ret -,IIC<
honest man from vulgar misrepresentation flev! 15
A copy of the Book, and a handsome prc< f „,
bo sent by mail, post-paid, upon receipt of oi 1,.,
the hook, and 21 cents for postage. '*
A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gif),
inducements to Agents, u will bo sent free „„
tion. Address, G. G. EVANS, P u bli. h ?"‘'
439 Chestnut Street, ilhiladolphin. p^
I JUST PUBLISHm '
LIFE AND TIMES
| 0 F
COLONEL DANIEL BOONE
COMPRISING A
History of the Early Settlement of Kentnci
With accounts of the Hardships and Advent.,,,
the Pioneer, to which is added !1
Col. Boone’s Autobiography Complete
As dictated to John Filsonand first published inj-j,
“Col. Daniel Boone was one of the moat rciM 'i
bio men that this country has produced, llisch,
tor is marked with' originality, and Ida actioas ni
important and influential in one of tho most intereo
ing periods of our history—that of the early se m,
meat of Kentucky. ■ Boouo is generally ockmmledc'
as tho founder of that State, having explored ir ak
to a considerable extent; leading the curliest settler
founding Boonsborough, having defended the static
successfully against the attacks of the Indians, ar
the prpmincnt part which he took in military
this period of distress and peri), certainly ‘rendtt hi
claims to tho honor of the title founder of Kculutl
very strong.”
Handsomely boitnd in one volume, 12mr>:, doth u
illustrated with fine engravings. Price 51,00. '
Copies of either of the above books with alianj.
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With EACH BOOK th'at.is bought at hi; K.-taMi,h.
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Publisher, and Originator of the (lift ]ioo(t Busincit
No. 4.!9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A HISTORY OF ALL RELIGION
CONTAINING
A statement of the origin, development, doctrincsai
government of the Religion.? Uenmniimtiohs ini’i
* ropo ftud the United Stales, with Biographic!
j Sketches of Eminent Divine?. By SAMUHLM
* SMUCKER, LL. D. Published by Di-ask Iln.i
* son, Quaker City Publishing Home, 33 South Thir
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.4ho subject of Religion and the Doctrines of Sect
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rtill bo sought for with avidity, and must commanr
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The articles on the different religions arc very impar
tially written, and show the careful study of an un
prejudiced and sound mind; and the importance ar
value cannot bo too highly estimated of such super!
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often, those pretending to give correct informal!'
upon such subjects are prejudiced in favor of son
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the public is indebted toj him for a very valuable, i|
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ihg nnd Bookselling, adopted tho pri iioipnl of rarms
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sS&*Scnd fora Oalalogu', which we will ?fll
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taining Books at very low prices, which cni '? c 'j > u..
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Any Book published in the United States, u
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gifts consist of . T v. c ,'
Oold and Silver Watches, Cold J|>i»ceh
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• j No. 409 Chestnut Street, 1 h‘ lad P
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