fffE AGITATOR. PENNA. rt dwHonilng, Jan. 12,1860. Auditors are now in session es- the accounts of the Commissioners. Treasurer, James S. Watrous, gave tc bonds and catered upon the duties of his irce i c> His business qualifications trill en ■-"; ii:hfu , discharge of the duties of the office. ' ,^ co ;,; snap which took hold in December trough the holidays, relaxed on Satur- the influence of the sun and south wind, [ i t "cnow baa been S ra^ua By melting every day I HonTJudge Mason of lowa who made himself ■^-i s r with the Inventors of the Country while ofice of Commissioner of Patents has, associated himself with Mush & Co., at the office New York. legation from one of tho many lumber- -bis vicinity attended service in the Preaby- Church in this place last Sundayl morning, *** . the uniform of labor—red shirts—and at c:Ujidcra\)le attention. VTe hope, as wo have friends “down in the woods," that if this new ‘ (ju no t act ’ unfavorably upon those who t last Sunday that more may bo induced to ?t ];e experiment. -jj'ffe'cani ibat the Commissioners now in ses baro Veiled upon the construction of a now jail. . Vj adopted and its site we have not yet "* , u . , rcU ;.j juggcst that it should bo made as ’ «r? rlaced as near the North lino of the IISfK'Us ax - J • By giving it this situation the -n-r •/! Mow lie i\ise policy of a late lamented '* ’ r Tjiacc, who by purchasing bis Goods in -ui:. lrans } >orlaUon” - ~j Jlhn Bijovn.—A biography of this re •o’e =aE >, to be published at once, for the bene fi.iKiiy. The author is James Redpath, so in Kansas annals, an intimate personal !«-**-f Capt. Brown, and a spirited and graphic fV ]io is probably better adapted for tbo task other person in the country. The work will . i26n auto-biogr.ipbioal account of Capt. Brown’s It will be published by Thayer d: Eldridgo * s*..a. aud will bo an elegant 12mo, vol. . •i\2C'. with engravings, and will also contain a 'jjtcti portrait of Brown. 20,000 copies arc al ab'cribcd for. We understand that the pub ;iart> :n want of Agents to circulate it in this reco’ncd the following letter, and. as the 1 cnni'Jiand Festival sylem has been found to be •jV-’e ft.i Li the learner of music, we hope it will atuntion of singers in this community : Covington, Jnn'y 9th, 1860. v Ihnr Sfr; Professor Taylor, from W-..- here on a visit. Yesterday we concluded :s.Mis’Cft! Convention at this place, beginning w 10 o’clock, A. M.; Convention to close ■.-z;'.'. with a Concert. We would like all the yM,; jour place to come over. The terms are •«'h. Book*! arc furnished gratuitously. All :• nrgers will bo kept by the citizens free of rre. Admittance freo the first day. Yours respectfully, L. B. SMITH, U. M. GEROULD, : -Tbe Convention is not under the patronage rC-a-dy association. 2*Wehopc our lady friends will boar in mind ;isis “Leap Year/' which gives the ladies the ;:.:s’ed priulcge of coming out from behind roit-wcrks of modesty and maiden, reserve, and liars; tbc matrimonial battle npon their own ‘per *'r’xe’ Therefore, ladies, a go it while you'ro "f-roM, and opportunity serves, for the calico be raised again till 1804. In this com -■*«o here quite a nunjber of bachelors and mar .e.’* y-'-ung men whose opinion of woman seems ‘T'scenala, coy, and hard to please r - ’he better opportunities now afforded to them aursi’on we presume It will bo Thai seen so oft, familiar with her face, •bl.frst endure, then pity, then'embrace. ’ m —The Tioga Bra*s Band assisted by Ed. 5v ga,vc a Concert vn Monday h -‘:art House. Though but short notice had r •‘‘’■a i-'d Pic walking wda very unpleasant s: -'ir e audirnce was in attendance and everything • S p!easact’y. This band—though a new one, but Imie practice—displayed n. proficiency ' c r: nuance of several pieces that was highly ~ : .j then:, and elicited considerable applause. v e Wl i| acknowledge that they can play '’--iLjr own band, but at the same time wo --••■•n the Wellsboro boys to look out for their -ert was aided by Prof. J. S. Barber of El -sarg several ballads in a manner that com admiration of the audience, which they -u ty repeated applause aud an encore. Mr. a voice of great richness and power, and ' ? ~adbtinctnes3 and a beauty of modulation " tire rover he ard surpassed. We understand intention of Mr. Barber, if sufficient in * &rc offered him to open a Singing School •b'Ce, which wo hope ho may succeed in doing p. Adjoining Counties. A. Field, formerly of the Dickin t ind now a resident of Burlington, lowa, v - *. for some days. The Major is the t [ 1 jolly, affable, and always up to the | r lh' ability “to keep a Hotel” is known f ,‘ r ‘ or k to the Mississippi, and here, as else l a list of bis friends by referring ' w! ** r °H and his Hotel Registers.— ? '■’• ;ur ‘lay. just before dusk, we were peace b ’ n “Sanctum” when we were sur s- '- T l ’ e employees of the Corning Journal | _ " : fr«rcnt!y threatening attitude. One of p i .ipon which resembled in the ob he thought it best to die “game,” g V v,,t>a composure, the sequel. A nearer £ ‘ ‘ J ' -a ;l was a valuable Counting House u ’ "u iullo extension” silver case, which & : f,,r: uc ,i n . was a gjft f roIQ said cm- R ''vflKd m appropriate terras to this un i' : gratifying evidence of regard, %. •"V * u:i tiprccsiag the hope (than which gf' * * mo-o acceptable to our “Champol- K ’ hereafter write ‘‘legible copy.”— ; act-*! If. Pierson, a former resident of .• '^-* f rt*.‘(l iii-; wife an estimable woman, - “ Har a~n, wa= inttantly killed at Au :■ ~/ L VrL ‘ ‘ba -'.ncc by being struck in the - ■ *e f 5, -tt-.i, that he was sawing with a r * I’ l - "f Inard broke a rib causing it : • ; Pierson was living with an at Auroi a. f-'ys Mrs. Jerry Bosworth, of Che „■ . . c 'r cf several children, eloped with Ly ,, -atne town. l V" h> *’• CosvF.nsr:—while on a brief since—informed us that he ’ : of a new Minstrel Troupe . p .naking the tour of the South. ; • ■ about a dozen members, i*• i. - t , , ‘ ~5r the original Mat Peel’s i ... .. r, - l '~-lrvm which fact Frank styles his r i.\‘' ‘ tt,e Campbells.’' They are to \ ul *'l an? to give one or two enter -1 ."■'• ; r :ra Ufjre proceeding on their way r Ph.m:i)—An Irishman, whoso t,trn * was killed in the neighborhood ;C e C Q Monday. He was engaged in loot slipping, he fell, and a ** llin S him insiantly.— Vedette . V* *r °** unc y are talking of light- Accihext.—Geo. Honsler, of a;jg Was accidentally shot on Saturday sending with his rifle by his 1/ .V), # \ ln B 011 the floor, and the muzzle 1 M. ' l,un was as we hoar drunk, 1 “• ‘-t-wbr, 10-t his baUuue and in 1 falling struck the hammer of the rifle. The -rifle was instantly discharged? the ball striking the skull just above the right temple. The skull was considerably fractured, and Mr. Housler died a few hours later.— Citizen, Potter — Suicide. —Just as we are going to press this (Thursday) morning, wo have been made acquain ted with the particulars of a suicide committed in Bingham township, near Genesee forks,Hwo weeks ago last Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, when an En glishman named Isaac Dalton, cut his throat with a common jack-knife—cutting off all the arteries on both sides of his neck with surgical exactness. Coro ner Stout hold an inquest on tho body and the follow ing facts were elicited: He was a man of about 50 years of age, and came to this county from England 19 years ago, leaving his wife and a child or two there, since which time he has never seen them. He has lived in bachelor style in Bingham during that period and was in possession of a handsome property. He has recently exhibited a fear that some one was going to kill him, and was afraid to stay alone, and repeatedly asked some of his friends to stay with him nights. On the evening of his death he went to the residence of his sister’s hus band, Mr. Colson, and requested to stay all night.— After sitting awhile he went out and was gone about ten minutes, -when his friends went.out after him. He was found -in the bam with his throat cut as above stated. When picked up he spoke: “Friends let me die in peace! I have a few words for you. You have some bad neighbors. Perry, Hickok, Lord Brougham.” He was carried into the houso where he expired in a few mmutes.-rJbtiHial. FOR SALS. THE CHEAPEST FARM In Tioga County, sell my FARM consisting of 205 acres (about 95 acres cleared) with all the improvements there on for $2O per acre, payable in TEN YEARS and will also include.the STOCK OF CATTLE, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSE FURNITURE.on tho same terms should the purchaser desire to retain them. The above Farm (formerly owned by John Young) is situated on the Delmar road within 20 minutes walk of Wcllsboro. For further information applv on the premises to "WM. H. WOODS, or to JULIUS SHERWOOD, Atty at Law, Wellsboro, Dec. 15, 1559, 1 Special Notices. Great English Remedy, Sir James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills. —Prepared rem a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. />., Physician Ertia ordinary to the Queen .—This well known medicine is no !m position, but a sure and safe reined}' for Female Difficulties and from any causes whatever; and although a powerful remedy they contain nothing hurtful in their con stitution. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.— These Fills have never been known to fail where the direc tions on tho 2d page of the pamphlet are well observed. For full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B.—sl and 6 pottage stumps enclosed to any authorized agent, yill insure a bottle, containing over 5U pills, by re turn mail. For sale by John A. Roy, Wellsboro; lI.H. Borden, Tioga; C. W. Xealutt, Mansfield; G. W. Miller, Lawrenceville: J. & J. G. Parkhurst, Elkland ; A. &J. Dcnrman, Knoxville; and Charles Goodspecd, Westfield. [Jan. 27, 1859. ly.] 1 IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS, PREPARED BT CORNELIUS L. CUBES EMAN, M- D. NEW YORK CUT. The combination of Ingredients in these Pills are the re sult of a long and extensive practice.* They are mild in their aperation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Menstruations, obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, paiuJn the hide, palpitation of tho heart, uiatui bed sle we fed confident of giving satisfaction. All Instruments of our manufacture, either sold by us or dealers In any part of the United States or Canadas, are war ranted to be perfect in every respect, and should any repairs be necessary before the expiration of one year from the date of sale wo hold ourselves ready and willing to make the same free of charge, providing the injury is not caused by accident or design. GEO. A. PRINCE 1 CO. Bng-h Young-, Agent for Tioga Co. Agents for the sale of our Mclodeons may bo found in all the principal cities and towns m the United States and Can adas. (June 23,1R69, ly. FULL LENGTH. STEEL BXGRA VIXGS WASHINGTON & EVERETT, , Including a view of Mount Vernon, in the cngx&vmg of Washington. These splendid engravings are from original paintings by ilteks, and are kncrvved ox steel in the highest style of Art. They oro each ‘.25x35 inch* es, each containing six square feet. So many c< arse, miser able pictures have been palmed upon the public as works of art—and especially In cheap black and muddy engravings— that it is dillicult to convince persons of tasto that they arc safe in ordering what they have not first seen. We have paid the first artiste their own prices, amounting to many thousand dollars, to produce engravings feally beautiful, as well as the best portraits, and that shall bo splendid orna ments to any pprfor, Jftß-Opiuions that cun be relied on. ij*r*Tho editor of the X. Y- Observer says:—‘‘Those engra vings are' genuine works of art—the likenesses are admirable. The portrait of Everett will take precedence of all others.” JKS'The Xew York Christian Advocate says.—‘“They are among the finest engravings we have ever seen, and TUB PUBLISHERS AREFULLY RESPONSIBLE FOlt ALLTUEY PROMISE” We w ill Semi, pout paid, securely packed in rollers—Either Engraviugaod as 3 Magazine, one year, for $3. Both En gravings. and a $3 Magazine, one year, tor $4. 45- Agents who remit $3O at one time, will have an extra copy of each engraving. The Magazines are HARPER’S, THE KNICKERBOCKER, GODEVS LADY’S BOOK, THE ATLANTIC, BLACKWOOD. trolly special arrangement, the entire year's subscription to tho Magazines i* paid over by u< to their publishers, and subscribers receive their supply for the yeardirect from their ie*pc tivf offices. Tho coat of the engravings is paid only by the diff-wenco between the lowest wholesale and the regular price of the Magazines. t>3„ Engravings *ent at once, and subscriptions to periodi cals commence with current t->->ue, unu--> uihervvi'w unified. Money at our risk if proof is retained of having bei n mailed. First impressions ale best, therefore send early. Address 0.. H. BAILEY i CO. fAt Wm. Hall & Son's Music Store.) 543 Brondvvav. Dec. 1, lot. . New York. TOe Great Musk AX THE FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING AT Win. Roberts’ Tlu Sliop was caused by the anxiety of tho public to secure from harm bis large and superior stock -OF COOKING- STOVES, of which bo has the largest and best assortmentat the LOWEST PRICES, ever brought into this Boro, at any time or by any person whatever, THE GOLDEN WEST, Elevated Oven, No. 1. THE GRAND MONARCH, Another superb elevated oven. FOREST BELL, and HUNTER, two more Noi 1, elevated'ovens, Besides LIVE-OAK,.HIAWATHA AND RANGER, all elevate! ovens, and warranted to give good satis faction. They will bo sold at Bhs prices than such stoves can be bqught for elsewhere in Tioga County. Also— PARLOR STOVES, Self-Regulators) three sixes. Cast iron Stoves for Par lors, a good assortment, and BOX STOVES of the beat patterns, He is prepared to furnish TIN, and SHEET IRON WARE and STOVE PIPE, promptly as heretofore. Also EAVE GUTTERS, substantially made, to order.. And he is now ready to furnish and sot, a new and valuable klad of NON-FREEZING PUMPS, Down’s A Co. Manufacturers. These pumps arc war ranted to keep free from ico in all weathers. Every farmer should call, examine, and if suited, purchase this invaluable Pump. Call at tho old stand, Main sU, south side, one door below Bowen's Now Store. IVM. ROBERTS. Wellsboro, Nov. 17,1559. Mansfield Classical Seminary. MANSFIELD, PA. THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti oga Co.. Pa., on the line of tho Tioga Railroad. Its location is not surpassed by any section of the State, in beauty of scenery, bcalthfulncsa of climate, and morals of society. The building is of brick—lsl feet front, and four stories high. -It will be completed so as to furnish Boarding and Dormitories for the students at tho com mencement of tho winter term. Good board in private families, and rooms Cot those >ybo board themselves can-be had at the lowest prices. The Seminary is under the care of Rev. J. Lan dreth. A, HI,, Principal, and Miss Julia A. Hosmor, Preceptress, aided by a competent corps of teachers. The course of study will embrace all branches taught in similar institutions. A Graduating Course for Young ladies will be formed and diplomas given. Particular attention will be given to students intend ing to teach. Winter Term commences Nov. 28; closes March 3. Spring “ “ March 24; closos Jnne 30, EXPENSES. Tcmox, PER TERM OP FOURTEEN WEEKS. Common English branches - - $4 50 Higher English branches - 600 Languages and higher Mathematics 7 50 Instrumental Music - - - 10 00 Us© of Instrument - 200 Drawing - - - $3 00 to 500 .Painting - - - , 400 to 8 00 Incidentals, 25 cents. bills are required to bo paid qr satis-, factorily arranged before the students can bo admitted to recitations. For further particulars address the principal. S. B. ELLIOTT. Prcs’L V U. RIPLEY, Sec*,. [Dec. 2J l*M.] -OF Terms—Almost Gratis. CALENDAR. C. G. OSGOOD, | Is now filling his Store from Top to Bottom, with a very desirable STOCK OF GOODS, AND SUITED TO THISiMARKET. They were selected with care and with doe regardto Style, Quality, Price;. And will be at i snr <@m pißaoßS as will bring about QUICK SALES. THE ! ' DRY Gr O;O DS DEPARTMENT I? FULL, And we will not enumerate 1 articlest THE STOCK OF (D is large, and any person can be Suited. S GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. I HATS & CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES Hard W are. CROCKERY. IRON, STEEL, &| NAILS. FLOUR FORK FISH cEUßQDoiaisaßas And in short wc shall try and keep nearly every thing from the smallest article needed by the ladies up to an outfit for a lumberman’s campi O. BULLIED Takes this opportunity of announcing that he has fit ted up the stand formerly occupiedjby G. Lamb, and is now receiving an entirely 1 new s r|o c K His slock consists in part of | Pork and JFlour , -S-U-G-A-a-S Refined. Crushed, Granulated, Powdered, Muscovado. Pork. Lard, Butter, Cheese, Fish, Oil. Coffee, Tobacco—Smoking A Chewing: Snuff, Soap, Molasses—Maple A Sugar hqnse. Soap. VWKN tflß-Kf-cferUKa rows. Willow Wagons, Clothes Pins). Clothes Baskets, Wooden Pails, Ac. Altogether the nest assortment ot Willow and Wooden Ware ever breugbt into Wclls boro! Whitewash Brushes, Blacking Brm>h lill|JiMlJulj cs. Shoo Brushes, Clothes Brushes. Horse Brushes, Tooth Brushes. YANKEE NOTIONS and Pocket Combs, made of Ivory,' Gnlta Pereha, and Bono, Penholders., Pencils, Pens, Pencil Sharpeners, Slate and Lead Pencils, Steel Rings, Jew’s Harps, Teething Rings, Chess Boards. Dominoes, Rubber Balls, Yankee Soap, Pipes, Sealing! Wax, Inkstands, Marscilcs and Linen Collars, Cap and Letter Paper, Envelopes, Ac.. Ac. | T'DTTT'TCI Or a hff es > {Lemons, Apple*, F XV UXiu* Figs, Prudes, Currants Uni ins, Cherries. ■VTXrmQ Of all kinds. Alsjo Mustard, Gher- Jl i V_J JL k 3 kina, Pickles, Candies, Citron Bra? died Fruits, Ac., Ac. j Teas, Coffee, Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nut megs, Candles, Crackers Childrens’ I Toys, Ac. I will not enumerate articles further, but would re spectfully invite those desirous of purchasing any ar ticle in this line, to call and oxaitun|e my stock before purchasing elsewhere. If I cannot please -you for quality ami prices you will have to go to the City to do better. I will state however that everything is ; FOR SAFE EOKI CASH. November 17, mo. jO. BULLAKD. Sixth Ahnual Announcement!! CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. From nil sections of the country subscribers to thl*popular Ait Institution, (now in its eixth year) an* being received in a ratio unparalelled with that of any previous year. , Any g&aoiyviay become a Member by Subscrib ing Three Dollars. WHICH WILL ENTITLE jHIM TO Ist.—The beautiful Steel Engraving, “khakcupcarc and his Friends.” , 2d.—A copy of tho elegantly Illustrated Art Journal, one year. ' 3d.—A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, MS Broadway New York. ) In addition to which over 400 valuable Works of Art arc glv en to subscribers as Premiums, comprising choice paintings Sculptures, Outlines Ac., by tho first American and Foreign Artuts. ! The superb Engraving, which every subscriber will receive immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled SHAKESPEARE AND BXS FRIENDS, is of a character to give unqualified pleasure andsatiwUcllon. No work of equal value was ever before placed within roach of the people at such a price. The Engraving is of very large size, being printed on heavy plate 3O by 3S inches, making a most stiporh ornameht suitable for the wails of the library, parlor or oflice. I 'lt cun bo sent to any part of the Country hy mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage prepaid. Think of it! Such a w rk delivered! free of charge, and' the Art Journal one year for three dollatp J SUBiJCRIPTIONS will be received until tho Evening of Tn**eday the 31st of January, lb6o, at which time the books will close and the Premiums be given to'subscribers. No person la restricted to a single subscription, Those re mitting $l5 nro entitled to six memberships. Subscriptions from Californio, the Canadas, and all Foreign Provinces must be $3 60 instead of $3, in order to defray ex tra postages, 4c. Persons wUhlng to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, 4c. 1 The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving full partic ulars, will be sent on receipt of 18 cts, ini stamp* or coin. Address C. L. Derby, Actuary C. A. A. 646 and 64S Bro of dangeron.'* medicines, and at but little expense to iliaui. selves. Sent free by mail in a secure envelope, on il.a receipt of one stamp, to prepay postage, by addressing CHAS. KLINE A CO., Box 45Sfi. Dec. 15. (Feb. 9. 185 b.) New York City. DESTISTBY. FRANK NcGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Ball, CORNING, N. Y. YA r.Kn'S Styles of Dental work. Tbo continm.ns gum or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful, and superior to any other’ system. Also a acw yfvl* very beautiful and cheap, Just introduced. PartuuJar attention is requested to the artificial Bone for filling teeth, it being the color and nearly as bard as the teeth and la many coses superior to any metallic substanev Also, by si new process of clcctro.metalnrgv, tbo>o having silver plates can have them heavily plated with gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap bumbo;* introduced. His system of practice is the result »f the experience of the members of the profession. Corning, Nov. 10. 185‘.). Refer- to Vr \V. D. Terbell.Dr. Mnr. pr. Munford ''-luilig. I-r. JMi-n, l'c. Btuup. AWHsb. *-