m>m Harrisburg. Correspondence of the Agitator. ITahrisburq, Pa., March 2, 1860. Ifircn ITocsro, Esq. : In the Senate on Friday, February 24th, Mr. Penney presented a petition i cii/lUy-iico feet in length and signed by 4000 i eitirens of Allegheny county for a lavr to com- 1 pel eoal miners to; erect scales to weigh coal. | The Sunbury- and Eric Railroad Company | have made application for an extension of time i in which to make their payments doe to the ■ State, It is said that the Legislature will re-! gard this favorably and that as soon as the road 1 is completed the debt will be paid in full. i The Board of Revenue Commissioners have now been in session for three weeks but as their meetings are limited to thirty days their labors will soon be brought to a close. On Tuesday the Legislature adjourned for the Reading Convention, each party extending this courtesy, the one to the other. The ex-. citement attendant upon it quite rivals the Re- 1 publican Convention held in - this place. The instructions of the administration were intrust ed to “the luminous Senator Bigler” who of course was with other of his friends, very early on the ground. William 11. Witte of Philadel phia and Jacob Fry were thought to have the best chances for nomination but after the third ballot Henry V. Foster of Westmoreland was unanimously nominated. This gentleman is said to have the faculty ef being able to make himself acceptable to the friends of James Bu chanan as well as to those of Stephen A. Doug- ; las. With such an indecisive position his chan ces for victory must certainly bo very small. William Bigler and John L. Dawson wore elected as Senatorial Delegates to the Charles-, ton Convention. Many of the members of the Legislature vrho have been absent returned yesterday, and it Is expected that business will be resumed in both Houses to-day. The adjournments have been so frequent, that the session will probably not close before the middle of April, if so soon. Tho Anniversary Meeting of the Young Men’s Christian Association was held in the German Reformed Church on Tuesday Evening. The President read a most interesting report of their proceedings during tbe past year.— 1 Through the sflbrts of tbe Association Union i Prayer meetings have been held on every Tues-, day and Saturday afternoons. Alsu a regular religious service has been es- [ tablishcd within tho county prison on every Sabbath morning under tho charge of tho Rev. j Mr. Waugh and several young ladies have as-1 tabled as a choir. Distinguished Lecturers have j been obtained. A reading room with a valua ble library has been provided, and besides a great deal of good influence has been exerted J over the young mqji who have chosen to avail j themselves of the benefits so cordially extended j to them. I The Rev. Mr. Street of York delivered tho Anniversary Address, and the beautiful music of tho Harmonic Society added much to the interest of the occasion. Our first spring days arc unusually delightful and March ba& brought with the sunshine t!n» first sweet songs of the early birds. Wo only hope fur a continuance of these favors. A Mel incbolt Fate. —Some three years ago a topographical engineer in the Russian service, but a Prussian by birth, becoming involved in some difficulty with the Government, fled to Xe\v York with his wife and one child, ea\ing . also about $3,000 of his fortune. Schultz—C.! P M if our informant recollects correctly. Ho I Has spent the intervening time and his entire ! property in perfecting an improvement upon j the steam engine, and securing an American', and an English patent for it. _ It was at last j completed, and about a fortnight ago the first, j machine was put up at the paper mill in West "Cummington; in Hamshiro county. It work-1 »*d like a charm, and, last Friday, tho happy 1 inventor wrote to his wife, exulted.in prospect' of a speedy and abundant reward for his long j labors and promising to return to her on Mon day. On Saturday evening he went to the ! mill to observe the working of the machinery, and while suggesting some slight change, be (£cpped upon a belt, was at drawn under a large cylinder and instantly crushed to death, Tho body was recovered as soon as possible ; and on Monday placed in a plain coffin and accompanied by a single machinist, who had learned to be his friend while assisting him.in putting up his engine—all that remained of him who expected to return in his triumph of successful genious to his famly, was on its way to Xew York.— Pdhjidd Eagle' ~ Cisstcs 51. Clay at Washington.—An eyo witness thus describes the attentions paid to the hero,of Frankfort during his reeeut visit to the seat iif government. “There has been of late years nothing like the reception of Mr. Clay at "Washington,— When, on Wednesday last, be entered the Hall of the House of Representatives, for more than an hour he was surrounded by persons of all parties—old ncquuintancesandnew; even men from as far South as Tennessee came up to pay their. respects to him. The galleries were crowded with ladies and gentlemen, and all eyes wore upon him. His speech at Frankfort on the lOlh of January has produced a sensa tion rarely equalled in the history of the coun try, and all were anxious to honor the hero and patriot who so ably and gallantly stood by his country and the Union." Gov. Hicks and the Maryland Legisla tcre.—Gov. Hicks has addressed a letter to the Maryland House of delegates, in answer to their request for information as to the truth of the rumor that he (the Governor) had sent his con gratulations to Mr. Speaker Pennington on his election. Gov. Hicks, after recapitulating the terms of the resolution, says in conclusion : “1 cannot admit the right of the “House of Del egates to make any such inquiry of me, and the respect which in my opinion, ought to he ob served by each department of the government toward every other, precludes me from return ing an answer to such a message, other than the acknowledgement of its receipt.” The leading manager and orator of the Shoe makers' strike at Lynn is but 24 years of age. But he is well educated—having taken every prize in the Public and High Schools of Boston. During the intervals of bis labors as a journey man shoeidaker, bo reads law, and will soon enter the profession. Ills name is Alonzo S. Draper, Mbs. Sw i=mielm, the strong minded editress of the St. Cloud (Min.) Democrat has received the legislative appointment of Surveyor of Logs and Lumber, which some persons arc disposed to regard as a good joke. The lady says nobody can insult her by the offer of work that will bring honest wages, I THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROIfGH, PA. Ttniitoy !»lor««ing, fflavcli 8,1860. ■ ' ■ ' —i ; , Btpfbllcau Slate Nomination, FOR GOVERNOR. ANDREW “G. CURTIN. About a year since, one of the Pittsburg papers hoisted the name of Mr. Buchanan for the Presidency of 1860. The movement attract ed some notice at the time, but has since fallen dead. It is remarkable that, among all the can didates to whom public attention is directed, no journal or leading politician now mentions the name of Air. Buchanan. JDsr*Thcre is little if any doubt that Indiana will become a Republican State at the next election. The Republican Convention held last week nominated fur Governor, Col, Henry L. Lane*, who presided at,the Kcp. National Con vention in IS*jC, and for Lieut. Gov., 0. P. Morton, who ran for Governor the same year. — They are both exceedingly popular in Indiana. The opporliion in that State is now nearly uni ted as a Republican party. Tho Missouri Opposition Convention met at Jufierson City March Ist, aud adopted a scries of resolutions denouncing the heresies of tho Democratic party in reference to Slavery in the territories, and declaring Edward Bates the choice of tbe Convention fur the Presiden cy. Wisconsin bus chosen a very able and re spected delegation to the Chicago Convention, headed by Carl Shurz, and instructed it unani mously to present and support William 11. Sew ard as the Republican candidate for nest Pres ident. The unanimous choice of that staunch Republican State will naturally be well weighed by the Convention. Minnesota has chosen eight delegates to the Republican National Conven tion at Chicago, and instructed them to support ; William 11. Seward fur President. S - The Pennsylvania Democratic Convert- ‘ port"- "'bile lhu3 employed, the master and xr v * aprrauice met one day on the plank m alk iead t:oa at Kcuointr, niter ziofninatijig Mr. hotter . . . • , r 1 , _ _ , . . ” ins to the Capitol, and. the tanner said to the for Governor, adopted a senes resolutions, ~l vollid . V , 1U not like t „ fio into a good reiterating the fundamental principles of the newspaper establishment, n%pubiiahcr and ed party, ns proclaimed at Baltimore and Cincin- itur?'' The young man 'thus addressed, os nati, deprecating the agitation of slavery ; deny- pressed a willingness logo into a pacing con ing tho right of Congress to legislate for the ceni * ’ jut dt-fianid himsolt unebhi to purchase . ~ . ... , , such an one. Gen. Cameron, replied v “thut he people ot the territories; maintaining that the . b „ . 1 r » b would attend to that pail ot the business,” in* legality of slavery therein i« a judicial instead Seating, at the same time, where ho thought of a legislative question; that the doctrine of he could buy, and advising the opening of ne au irrepressible conflict between North and goti.uions instantly for the purchase ut the cs- South is fraught with danger; that the Union tablishment, and when all was ready to come ia above and beyond all price; that the states p him for the money. The young .non did a, ’ r, \ ho was adu.-ed; and learned in a few days, are sovereign and independent within their urn- th;it ( , )B llffil , ef wilh itll patronage, could'be its i that any intermeddling of one ( with the bought, hut the price asked was a number of domestic institutions of another ought to bo thousands of dollars, far above its supposed frowned down : that the acts of state legislature value, and much beyond what the young printer to defeat the I’ugitive Slave law are subversive tl,uu S ht hU frieiul vr,m!d ,JC "illing to advance c .. • -. .. , ... ~ | on his account. He went to the General with of tho constitution and revolutionary: that the . . r • , , , ~ , , . . , • the information he nail obtained, and his sur domestic and foreign poiicy of -Mr. Buchanan mlfeB in rcsa .j to it, who told him the price has been eminently pure, patnotci, conservative usked was not too high, at the same time giving and just; that they concur in the reccommen- him the money, and,urging the ratification of dations of Governor Packet to deliver up fugi- the contract immediately. Ihe office turned fives who participated in the Harper's Fcrrv out ai Gen. Cameron had predicted, very profit , . • r hj. ‘ . v able, and too money advanced on its purchase, outrage, and caumg for additional protection « as in due G me repaid. to coal, iron, wool and other great staples, alio The inference may be drawn'that the Gene-1 endorsing Mr. Buchanan’s views on specific du-. ral expected advantages to accrue tu him.-oh' j ties. Mr. Foster is said to be an anti-Lccomp- from the liberal aid extended to the youthful j publisher of a political paper; but the paper I ■ and its new editor, were of opposite polities. { National Convention. Nor did Gen. C-uneral Cameron ever intimate I The following paragraph, which wo clip fro,n-' t ‘ , “ t , hu «">' the kind, nor j or ° r 1 did he ever receive anv. the Tribune of last Wednesday will be read 0n ann ., lpr G en. Cameron, with with interest by our readers. We commend c.,1. F.. took a se.it in the tars, at Lancaster 1 its suggestions tu tholr earnest cunsidcrniimi. ; City, fur Philadelphia. In front of the Gene-: The Executive Committee of the Republican ral, and His companion, sat a plain looking j National Committee met yesterday at Albany, woman, drosscu in deep black, with two small . and, after duo consideration of the views sub- Ws by her side To the conductor's demand . . . .. . , ~ , , „ , for this larh s ticket, she replied that she had ■ nutted in writing by all the members of the Na- n>) tickot n „ mi!ncy . Ti ‘ 0 agcnt _ aid| .. thcn tional Committee, decided tbatourNathmalCnn- I will be obliged to leave you at the first Ma yention at Chicago shall assemble on JVedfltt- thin.” The woman wept bitterly, and implored day. May 16t/i, instead of TTwZncatffly, June to * ,Q nlhtwtd to go on. This attracted the at- IZth, the day first agreed upon. The newly nn- ; tcnti ‘ >n of Gen - Cameron, who, upon being ap pointed day- is just a fortnight later than it of ,ho stale of the case paid the faro to , ‘ , b Philadelphia; and he did not h*t it drop here, should have been; but no matter-here is a _ W hcn t , r , } , [)rtun j, y „.y t , nldi )lp i nPtit uod lur clear gain of four weeks as compared with the ( ther inquiries and found that lhu story of the time previously announced. Besides, the src- poor woman was a sad one indeed. She was gon Delegates will have news of the change of on ier , wn 3’ ier friends in Connecticut, hav time as earlv as March 25th, and they need not i'i S oomo from Illinois, where she had just . , r . * . «, i» i ... , buried her husband. She was out of money, start trust home till about April 16th or ISih, 1 , * ~ . rr _ , j- 1 ’ and it would reejmre fifty dollars to tako herself to reach Chicago In sissnn. So let us hush ail nnd c hildron to her vclativos. The General nt grumbling, roll up our sleeves and go to work. , once resolved to raise the needful sum. lie The National Convention meets eleven weeks 1 vent to a few of his personal friends, and ex from tiiis day; lot us unanimously resolve to ' * tc ted contributions, and then added ns_nuich as have an active working County Club organized , "’I 8 laukh ’S "P th « aullnri. When in every County, and in at lea-t nine-tenths of ' th “ pUr , =< “ Uand^ ,“ Ve '’ VV® tuffar^ rr. , . - *v W] ( jO W. s tammorcd out ‘T can give the do tho Townships beiore that day. Let us sec that nOVB nothing in exchange, cxcopt_ thanks, and every citizen who will take a Republican ncwi- piavers ttiat God nmv bless tht , ni. ,> B. D. B. C. tonito. paper is provided with a good one ; let us have j The best pan of this little incident remains the most efficient documents' freely circulated ■f° ,je to * d ; and the chief object in referring to j in every neighborhood ; and let us take special | j*’ ? as tbo waiTan^n g 11 hot fol- j care that those voters who do not read our lan-1 _ , ; Among those Gen. Cameron nnncahd for aid guage are supplied witu tacts and arguments • a~ f , * ~, , 1 ‘ , . ° */ . to the fund of fnfty dnflais ho was bent on printed in their mother tongue. > raising, was Col. F., who replied “thathe did it is sheer folly to calculate adversa-' not give of In's substance, to every one who rios are bound to quarrel and fall asunder at! could toll a pitiful story, and shed plenty of Charleston or elsewhere, on any abstraction “O' l the contrary, I do’* said the concerning .Slavery in the Territories or : * s CMS *^ r f° r me to give, than: ... , . x , ,it would he to ask, and when asked, it is mv thing else. Ihcy have been long at the ; dvUj (o ~I V, . If nny of thnE6 to whom j d ' public crib, and found too good fodder there, 1 give, misuse my donation, that is iheir fault — to quit till they are beaten off. All the quar- not mine \ and I never knew a man raise the reling among themselves will relate mainly to ■ cr - v drunkenness, and'worthlessness in gen the best places at the erib-as is the fact now. ‘° f ° r Lelp ’ " b ° ' vas nut Let each live Eepablumu Lear constantly in l , T '' , n - , Upon these precepts Gen. Cameron has al mtnd that we are to win the battle of IbbO, if- i ~ . ’ ways acted, ana is it any wonder, that a man at all, by seasonable, persistent, systematic, entertaining such views, and constantly nifik- : resolute wunK, and that this work cannot be | ing practical application* of them, should *be begun too soon uor prosecuted with too much popular? All will say, he deserves the public energy. Thera are this day whole Counties, i cst ' ?cm ho Suuh men have el'vays hien even in the Free States, where not one-fifth of ° f la , rt " ne aud °f. ** pP ° ple - J 1 was x . x „ . ■ said of General Harrison, “that the latch-string the voters belong to the Republican party, tim* | of hU cllbin -door always bung out,” and this ply because not half the- legal voters have any {.graphic description of his known hospitality, clear and true idea of what Republicanism re* | as much as any thing else, led the people to ally is. If wc win this battle, it must be bv Wake him President. And it may be said of the help of voters indifferent or hostile to our General Cameron, with equal appropriateness, . j j , ~ * itt . 1 that his purse-fitpuijjs aro always within reach cause to-day. Men and brethren! Wc are to f A , ** m . , r. v . xT ... J . ]; of the needy. Nor is the hospitality at Locbid, succeed by \\ oek, or not at all, and the time to a behind that so long renowned at North begin that work I? v ,a ! , bend. Llw>V THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. PEOPLE. For tho Agitator. General Simon Cameron, and the Reason of hie Popularity. The propriety of making General Cameron tho Republican candidate for the Presidency, in 18G0, is becoming daily more manifest. His staunch adherence to old fashioned republican ism, embracing Jefferson's views of the slavery question, Ocn. Jackson’s protective tariff doc trine?, and standing in no way inimical to the American party, he is eminently fitted for the contingencies which environ the Republican party. Add to this the fact, that he is the only candidate named who has any certainty of car rying Pennsylvania, and his nomination be come? a paramount necessity. To go into tho canvass without assurances of this State, will be committing u great folly. Every reflecting politician must see this ; and how to carry it, | therefore, becomes tho first, ami the last con- | sideration. This it was that determined the ! candidate at Cincinnati in ISSG. This it is, \ that will determine tho candidate at Charleston in 18(30; and this it is, that should determine the candidate at Chicago in June next. * It will be asked, and very properly too, what evidence i? there, aside from his position as n politician, that Gen. Cameron is more likely to carry Pennss Iv.uiia, than other men of the . same school of politics? To those who know j the man, the reason is obvious. lie has more ■ personal friends; and this comes from the fact { 1 that lie has started more }'ouug men in busi- ‘ j ness, and aided more .men pecuniarily, than ! any other man in this broad commonwealth. , There is hardly a county in it, where his genu •l ine liberality has not been felt; and that which ! makes his generosity so much more graceful, is • the fact, (hat he does not wait unifl necessities force men fo come io him fo r help, hut he govs io them and proffers assistance, } Two cases of this kind came under the perso nal notice of the writer hereof, when moie en- 1 gaged in public business than now, and ho has heard of many similar in.iuucos of noble bene factions. It is prcily generally known that G»»n. Cam eron was a printer in early life, and that fur a number of 3 ears he published n newspaper at Harrisburg,, where he had served his time. In 1830, a few years after ho had relinquished tho priming buiness, one of his former apprentices was engaged in the Hall of tho House of Rep retentmhos of the Slate Legislature, as a ro- Miss Miranda: u Ahme!” and shall we ever see the “like” of lady “Washington” again! We surely think we shall. Wc are not as easily 1 discouraged as yourself. I “Uopo springs eternal in the soul of man," j But, Miranda, in attending to tho manners of mir sex please don’t forget that “charity begins nt home.” We are very grateful that you see fit to do what seems a 1 very unusual business for a lady viz, at- i tend to pur “soiled linen”-'“brushingour coats i and boots,” combing our “hair,” picking and trimming onv “finger-nails” (wonderful benev olence) and above nlk and over all that you even descend to the “cleaning of our teeth.” (!) Don't let us call the world selfish hereafter, for here is self-sacrifice, condescension, and an inimitable, generosity heretofore unheard of among woman kind. - ~ But permit us to “kindly” ask how it occurs that you know so well what entitles gentlemen to tho name, when evidently so far exceeding every mark of propriety belonging to your sex. If in your stay among us you bad observed delinquencies, “good manners” would have re quiredjyou not to “write a piece for the paper” about it. But may be you are young and thougljt you would like to sec how some of your composition would look in print. We had A discourse from the pulpit a few days since, in which it was stated that there is a class of per sons who have nothing to do but to search out-their neighbors faults, and we think you may safely be counted with this “class.-” "What a pity that you should live way off in “Elmira” and cannot be bonefitted by some of.our ex cellent sermons which do so much towards im proving mind and manners! We would not undertake the ta?-k of hinting about your own liu— no matter such suggestions would be in delicate and wc refrain—ladies apparel is not fur us to attend to. It is sufficient that we attend to the dross of our own sex. You say it is no fault of ours that our early education was deficient. Mothers of ours I—shame, that ye thus neglected us, and be grateful f;r the kindness that thus excuses us for your faults. Dear Miranda, may heaven speed the day when “types of the genus homo” shall be under your direction. All tho nations of th? earth will rise up and call them blessed in having such a mother, sn capable of direct ing in ail the minutiae you mention. Per haps you will call upon us again for another “month” and if you do plea.so make your pres ence known and we will interest ourselves to introduce 30a to our ladies, horn whom we doubt not you inn}* derhe material benefit by receiving hints on propriety. Wo regret you should he obliged to come ko far todr * -mf* c '.nr'.ut i;. iUiiicraWe other cv: .n ah ’A"!: :.v aMisuiKC of a httic knovrkdgt pt r\. m*. • n.:-: they may be able so to t!:»• the curo«»f Dysprpjda Tmhr-'stj-n. XsoMv.r.i;A, them to I'. AV. UITCHELL, .Itka'r. Lots of Appetite. or any Billion-.’ Cctnpl'nn:*. ar -ai,: '■ y,,* n la lsn‘l 1 ‘ niorhid inaction of the or lew p'- {.r-id’.KM.ci.raT ‘ ' Bjscnlcry, Cole, Clol-nt Muii-us, ic ~lh< sc L’-U -* s '‘ AlKliti’i’g Notice. ‘ ■ Di.ir;n--n, Ol l;u\. f-a err. ro.y 1- • "TVf OTICE i; hevoly given that the undersigned has nett ami cau-cd pm.ciuillj tV *c : u , J_l been appointed an Auditor to distribute the fund aml diet, w.ll be sheviiilj I by a I :.<•? in Court raised from the personal piopertv of A. E. pri'p.-ration. P\*i'»psia. a. Ji-c.HP i* fl *«" »f A-«- Ellioit, otj .h. Arm of .ViVs and Elli- £**£ ott, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the da- rot . uts> 4lf the or/au>.c.n k 1 vnl.-cT . ties of said appointment at his office in AVellsbnro, on u-uu; llosTirn‘BK*s e Fc»M \r;ip BlTThhr a* !■ ’ '■; Monday tbc-6 dnj* of March in«r..at.lO o'clock A. ui the l->ttlf. For tbi* cvci_, »I\*. u'i ■« 'y - M. of said dav when and where all persons having mcim Hitr, rs of *i*me kind, then why u t u-- si •• - , . ~‘j, j j , -» D»“ mfitlliM'-. K\esv co’iji.rv hup lb u ... t rs ~2 >{ claims upon said. Jui-d arc requested to prescnUhera fttJXC rif - -w m • * -• for iill'vwancc. J, EAC HE, ;uuong them .ill thoro I-.r.,t ;to le l > ;r. ■n h dt 1 ! ~ AA'cllsboro, March 1, IcdO. Auditor. ph* than liic tlvinViu*. 11 un wh-sm f i i- .<1 ”, J • -- it-d. b.»*cd npur. scicntinr . tnenai' ul- --ii \s* ’ Auclitor’si mH,inc»‘ the tl > ‘, u t }.A hu.jy of n:*a ’--‘J arising from the sale of the real estate of Charles Sea- to a inert* -hmlow m"a slu.rt sna-.v of nun* ‘ lr - r ' t . c "J ley j and that he will attend to tho duties of hb ap- him pin ideally and mentally link*;, *‘»v I_ 'bJ poinlmcut ul hi*; office in WelUboro, on Monday tho l,ri ' Yn horn t’a • body l.y the w*e if H"c 26 !fl day of March 1860, at two o'clock P M. of «,id day whon and where all persons having claims upon narv com iitk>nd i-n .hiring thAmif tin 1 s’t'r* raid tnnd are requested lu present them for allowance, pea 'directwn*. Atnl as it muintr cr* at.-s n ai«.*a. 7‘ v 7 AVellshoro, March i, IbCd. J. N. 13ACHE, 1 the p.iUtt, and remk-ting auj Ll -*^-y. Auditor. inUiTupdioa tb u.*ur.l pursuits, hut iimi au* --'-unu • > 1 • 2 . htMltby the c'oiupiauA »« thu* ri a*- 1 ' ' PALIS l»y the subscriber c rjunntUy of Hay— -1 in barns on the farm in Richmond, formerly oc cupied by Clark Isuil»*y, seven miles from Wellsboru. In care of Edwin Fiatt nenr the farm- Enquire of Lowtey 'T. Urouklaud, I’a., Feb. IC, ISGO. Gi* •luditor 5 * 'Xoi ice a 5 1:1 cous i' t '-' ur "’ith the prodmgh-n of al— _ ' * nniisvut mre. l^T OXICE is hereby given that the undersigned has For. ix Auvixcrt*Trans V.a- t?®” 1 f 1 ; 1 :’ ; il keen appointed an Auditor to distribute the fund enfeebled constitution anl infirm b»’>- ti-"- *'""]*{ j arising from the sale of the teal estate of Otis Hill, v ‘ lI I ' , “ Wt ; ™ restorative of : wv»s:» \ f ,‘ r , v * and tli.it he .{H attend to the Juticj ..f =aul appoint ment on Monday tnc 20 <«ny of March IbOO. at two t he u bra .l ,««• r -- o’clock I*. M. ol said day, at my oEkb in Well-boro, the child, her strvugt"- t*nt-t '‘ l ,tl when and w hci c all persons having claims upon said 13 "here a good tome, such r ' ‘f. 1 ,,»- n.t: fund are required to prc-cnL them for nlluivanoo. : | 3e ‘‘ dci1 to impart temporary Jtren?.. i ;«r’ • r ~ Jv V- .1 . -, f , I .0..,, T ;ttm. LvJu--should bv all niemiw.v - ‘* s r ‘ , tlo*Lbor.*, Ma k ch I, IwbO.. J. N.CACHE, ; M .« u f tUdniity. and before so imp. a-k }.-*ir JJU* AtuUttr, f ( vl he !■» acquainted with the vi«jn •at the L ■ ~~ ! mend ih-ir ii*-* in all cas*** of wcr:fc;i—. „ t -, . IIILDISETH & LANDIS, 1 CAOTION.-We^.nt.iifth.'jii.'h^^-j (•M tf nri i t.’i l c rv - *ol tlfi uiiinv itutnitsvii'* or c on* 1 • ”,i .*. i 1 ‘ - s!t DLALLIt.S IN ; TI.P.-.-CIU.m:tTLD STOMACH in-TLKT..iuis-Tti;‘'« ~,, GROCERIES, ! has the vroidi "Dr. d. , ' : ‘ l, PROVISIONS, ' I eo",™slhl’eort'.aud d'ik 1- „ Q «X0T01X«, and ,otd ..AIOICTTfR^i Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, &C. 1 Unroll. I>a.. and t-cl.l l.y all Aui:i:i--.-. j!lA t ,> J 1 1 TT , . TT ,_ _ ~ , 1 ; generally throughout the Lmtgd One door below Holiday s Hotel, W cllsboro, Pa. | tea and (brniniy. i ~ , jW- l ' r -' CaEh paid for Hides and ail kinds of Grain. ! 5 ‘kSn':' C. HILDRETH, ' IteteoU. Ch.uh-s Oot*d-pmJ.';p«Mßrid **•' , . u 't S If r.ivnis' ton. A. Humphroi*. Ik Ik BOnM- -’’»•) ‘ .• &. U. CllrlU , l . arkb „ I rst dvm.J.sl;&r;U>nac..i.h.«- for. labt-rty. i* . ! October 13,1559.—1}. TrclUbc.ro. Oct. 6ib, ISSO. CEDAR RIK HOTEL. CEDAR ItC.V, LYCOiUSG COVXTY, P-1. i : THIS house has been lately rclUtcd and opened for ! IMPORTANT W u the accommodation of the public. Located at a 1 published by i )i applets a t*>- cuuir.il point: stages leaving e\eiy alternate dav for i «• TJcW T olt * W dishorn and Jeituy Shore, connecting with cars oa 348 Brc&dwayj jE * the Tioga R. 11. north and S. AC.R.U, on the south. PTMIE following work* .wc &K 10 . ‘ VY-'rlo.lJ s ‘" This Hontc id situated on the Cedar Run Gang Mill uf the country, i«!pon wclii't-■>- v ‘‘ » pond a safe and eodrehiont landing for inft. in the "K|"’ Moot American Cvclopcdia. rafting season. bondpn.-ta are firmly set on the left « bank, and the beach is free Irom obstructions. liar- and Charles A. Dana, ai«s*olumeAnti h.: UJ “- L "‘ll always be attentively watched and well supplied. |three mouthH. * , rVir . ;- - Call and see ns, and wo will part with you sure to soo i' in Woth. $3; Sheep, 50.30; u~- , ’c.Xru» Feb 16 ISO?' A - FISU ’ 1 **** I. r ' Cedar Kuo. Feb. lb, IbCO. 1 fcUpurfiC j al , fcarnul. tut not _p*!ans c. * '*'• —■— . —— , fictuntly detailed, free fiotn pd-om*! I'"'’ ■ ; v. « jVjfe • i dice, fresh and yet accurate. ‘ltis a \ : • *“ W~rr '#• P /JT W m~m ft f* /I* ftt / Wt 6 1 all that h known upon every u - l I H ' r "'^ m \Mj Mj M~W WA/m CC'C' fl o scope of human intelligence. fc'cr> lt ‘»P y. .n ta i»r* iTAnn i baa been specially written fur it.-I'-'r"' T’ ,3 * “ ** tu i”X AMtJb • ( thorition upon tho topics of which tin*. ‘ : m . Tssrasest “■ “* *« * i i LOl R, I puce With the Uiat explorations: J,i 'V' N j nt ,! S .c« - { ihu freshebt just v : ews: thc\ hiograjm^^^rsn,^. Aft? * T I spyak ot the dead but of thu ,,j- C - Nul '; MEAL, I ABRIDGMENT of-the » E ? A^‘-r< w . f ,.irf nifjvi-. i . SHORTS, I Being a Politic*! History uf tlio I-” l '®’ l -' i: «.*■ * J *» cheaper than at any other place in town, I tranizaijon of the first yeder.il to2> fo' 3 * itcJ and compiled by lion. Thomas ui XO L(JitIRrR9IFIV I ftcim Jteronfc Ut Coasrwto. ocw»' * • T r«« T u .JrSf""* ' . 1 The work will lw completed in loroj -u A i>' I can furnish Lumbermen with Flour at a figure to 750 pages each, 11 of which an »w» ria . smt Iho times, reed for almost nothing and aU ac» . volume will be onco in tbrJI " Q ■ " 1 MARRIED Jiiiud. School ior Young Uis.cs FAR 31 FOR SALE. Hav FEED, Honshtou’s Liquid Pepsin. ‘I! f Special Notices. position, but n sure and safe rem«d"fu r tt * niWlua and Obstructions, from any causes'*J eO,a ‘« a power.nl remedy tl.ey coitafcntthteV- T i stitution. - ‘‘‘oauiuohny,^' 15 To MiEßin. limfj It 5. peculiarly .him , |'-T-, J. O. Faikhnnt, KlkUnd ; A. iJ. LJ ar ’„ „ u 'VfJ 4 Cbarjea Ueodipced, Westfield. [Jag >7 ’o« “" 1| IMPORTANT TO FEMaLeI ' DR. CHEESBniAIjr’S PlLjjg PKT.f.mrD IT CoESEUTS I_ y t ' lt£W TOES CITY 1 , The combination of ingredients in* these p t ;;, ar suit of alongsnd extensive practice.! They are operation, and certain in correcting all in •-, r ,.r*'* !at ** lr Menstruation*. removing all obstruction* V e-hot r h ' z ' z ' or otherwise, headache, pain in theiM-io’ >.’,V Irv ~ heal t, jfisturbedsl*-cp.wliitharise„ !r ? ■ tii T*J MAHUIKI) LADIKS V Dr Chce*eman’H Pills jire invalnabliT, a* thn * >» the monthly period with regularity] Li ].V 5 \) disappointed in the use of other PiV*. confidence in Dr. CJiecsezuanV VUU ik:uz all rJ. - Ullc * sent to do. NOTICK. ~ *'>h- They should uot be used during ,Pr(go.ta w n -r, riagu would certainly icsult thercirdiu. * ■Warranted purely vegetable. and free f ri ;n arm l -* rious to life or health. Explicit Vl'wh ; read, accompany each box. Price it 1. t“ l.l '{i closing $1 to the General Agent. Hold h\ \. u [ ill _ OIU a every town in the United States. If. p IIUT''I!IV Gtaeral A;c-nt for tile Vn.t-I -W Cnaml'cr- ctr*. t. y rT \’ h To whom all wholesale orders should b> a-idr.-wl IS - Sold by John A. Roy Welbbuo. J*a, « n d Lv h-,- tt» Owcgo, X.Y. [April 2M>ss. W £3,00 ! •1,00 I - 5.00 ; 6,00 Dr. Wiatar’s Balsam of Wild Chetn, ‘TTyIIEKE the above preparation;!* ki)jn n VV tabli-dicd as an infa.llil.lv L r ih- ( , lra *' Col gbs. Conns Sore Thrum. lloatsji.ne;*.. i-v, N 'r- ir ,/ - " timi or Bli'od. I’\rx rv th» Cs.i \V'K>s,r- ” ami every form of Pulmonary CwniJlanu, u.-t ri w ;c il""*' Of supererogation to j-p-dk isvr.t-.. * a * l *‘ Ds-covcred by a celebrated phv-i;ua r. >n tlv> years since, it has by the wondcnuJ constantly appreciating in public f|iu>r. mud n , U ,,..A “ use and Us reputation ,ire ;>hk. urjvi r 3 d. ,t t . j. known and cherished by all (and their -n u !c~, have been rc-t-Ted to health by it.-f m.. a, p, e tfnl: for all the di«en«c§ which it piofehie- to cur*. *'" *• Sir James CUrke. phvski.in to tiueen \ it as Ins opinion that CONSUMPTION C.liV BE CURED. The- whole history of this niedicijie fully ci'iin-iu-tL n ijnuflh.it eminent mao. 'lhuii-£;i<.i can in , i*. testified, that when all oth* r r<.nje*l. s 1.1 ; lail'-' l .. ,'.T. completely cured: that when th<* p e.ife. coruia, speedy, pjea-aat aad.eflettu.:}na..d'. equalled. ; > ! Purchase m-no it v-a* th signature of **l. Buns" od the wrapper. os a-.’l as ;Li ed name of tuo proprietoi*. i I Read the foHoitino La hr : Gentlemen: Having used l)r. V».v..u‘« Behan rf \T. ' Cherry mmy piactico with great‘si:c.'e-s I >■_ j recuumn-nd it to th>>-c afilictcd v.it3i<'"!STi.M7‘ r. O'u or Asthma. " icignedG j li. G MAUII.V .M P Man-field. Tioga Co.. Aug. The follow ing p--r- ms have aW'jd'r.v.d crest Lr .'• f : the use of the i!ll£ A I* ithMEOT: H n L.o . z , JlHi'ejr Crock; John Fox. I*. M. Maul'd.un. H M. IM-t well known tempeitinco lecturer. 11. >a;as J::.d a * know a cmzcb of this countv. j V»‘ iMiVLE A Cn.. pro-v:. h. «*:a. For s.