m AGITATOR. PENN A. = 1 jjnrsday Horning, March 29, iB6O. that the Wellsboro' Academy opens zoning, at 9 o’clock precisely. ** ffe pu bHsh on the first page of this week’s . 4e annual report of N. L. Reynolds, the Sopt. * vmnoa Schools for Tioga County. ■ i ’ pi, e Life, Trial and Execution of John Brown, lOB pages. or sa^e a * Smith’s Book Store. Kt ’a cents. ' Lift of John Brown, by James Redpath.— j* * _ ptKrson for April is on our table. It gives a pattern for a card basket, with designs in **" j; fully worth the price charged for it which ,- e ij per annum. Address Charles J. Peterson, 306, ooeuI 51 -' Philadelphia. a »s* to. the Ynan Roesd.—We have received 1 Sircb number of this reprint. It sustains the if• -taracter with which it commenced its career, I * run upon public esteem os it grows older. It has » Ictely taken the place of “Household Words,’’ ® S M- P h is positive proof of its sterling literary valuta | J>-Xhe Atlantic Monthly fori April has jnst at |,toT«i4 after glancing over its plages we do not hes ( to say that this No. is worth half a dozen of ■ :i: * m ises. The “Atlantic” stands A No. lin Tranks of American literature. Terms, $3,00 per '"num Address. Ticknor A Fields, Boston, Mass. ~a- We hare received the April number of Godey’s hdfs Book. The first steel plate is an illustration of . • besides the fashions there are beautiful pat- for embroidery patchwork, cooking receipts and useful articles ip this book that we wonder : T good housekeeper will be without it. Terms $3,00 1, annum. Address L. A. kiodey, 323 Chestnut St, fnUJelplia- . , | pS* Uis estimated that the proposition of Hon. | \hn Sherman, to abolish the present mileage ar- I- and substitute twenty cents per mile and E. s eauat the -iietauce iu a straight geographical line, ~lbc a of about $270,000 a year to the Got- Xuw we would like some one to estimate Ejmouutuwould save the people of WeUsboro' were l "ct tj purchase tbeir Groceries at 0. Bullard's Store. i. ISST ITe notice in the New York papers that oht Dr. Pmtt, the accomplished editor of the Cor- Journal has been appointed by ibe Canal Board to ■ of Collector of Tulls of the Chemung Canal at C.rciag* T^ 3 a deserved compliment to the Doc fidelity to, and labors in behalf of the Hepubli> to 3 cause in Steuben County. We trust the duties of j--*cfice irill not interfere with the editorial conduct Vcte paper, as we consider the Journal one of our jj :e : t cuuotrv exchanges. £ fS* In looking out of the front window of out - itt a: half past four on Monday afternoon, we saw \t: noticeable matters —one the arrival of the Vy Stage be/oretme —the second was two gentlemen rih two sheets each in the wind trying to bold up ft irJ with three sheets in the wind, and'a fourth trail- :j behind. lie selling of whiskey and beer is a profitable bn eta In a pecuniary point of view, but if the devil ~i‘t roast the man who deliberately sells either bev njrelo the intoxicated young man, all we have to uj.j, wo can't see the particular use of'such a per stige. We learn from the Corning Journal that Major !i«a, after a residence of two or three years in the , r ßtera country has returned to Corning, and as- I used once more the management of the Dickinson ! The Journal speaks our own sentiments when says that ‘‘the inhabitants of auy city or village, I '■Wc the Major has dispensed his genial bospitali mil bear witness that the Mojor “can keep ft ijtd” io the highest style of the art, as developed 7 the unprecedented civilization of the nineteenth iMtir. Xu man can excel hint in the rare faculty of rpressiog upon a guest the fact that the luxurious ure.ilie unceasing service, and the graceful attentions / ihe fausi aru expressly designed for the individual •“Hon and enjoyment of the guest.” Those of our i:;2ens who, ia the absence of the Major, took up quarters in Corning at other places, will now re to tie ‘‘Dickinson.”—as we think they ought to. ajtd Traps.—And still they come—traps >Ks rats—rate and traps. First Wetmore, then Barn ' art, Lfiea Spencer's, then Deming's, and last of all -its our friend R. P. Buttles of Mansfield, pouncing us, with a splendid little trap chock full of ' i-*, munching delicious pump'kin seeds and looking ucappy and contented as though the trap was built tiprwaly for a rat palace and dedicated to their espe- M T e almost envied the rats their happiness -kcaught in such a trap; and we know the fat im |:ient creatures looked out upon us with contempt, foresaw distinctly a smile of scorn curl their lips t* (hey deigned us a simple glance and then taking each a plump pumpkin seed waver it at us, as much utoaay, ‘‘Poor devils of printers, you don't have C J such nice living as this!" ‘ P°w devils of rats” thought we, “if Battles can :: 7 get this trap into every family, there’ll be none you loft, in six mouths, to poke fan at printers." P&* The race of Tam O'ShanUrs, it would seem, yet run out If we are to believe the poet, icw had eschewed the simple ale of Adam, hi* ances- r r ’ fcD d haj taken to imbibing a mqre complex bev- Owing to this departure from first principles I ‘Oa became elevated (In his own reckoning,) for the r 3 £ recordeih that he I “Was glorious, i„ ( O’er all the ills of life victorious.” l£o ordinarily we are an orderly properly-behaved !*°ple, ihe exceptions are running up & tolerable (in- list. Occasionally, or ofeener, our walks appropriated, blockaded, by impromptu theatrical, iJraucul exhibitions—the chief actors evidently hav *-gj from their u mmi/e*tatiom,” communed direct ■' l trE °Dully with the spirits —leaving them more trou ght upon than is for their good Handing. The *«itrtainment principally consists of some half dozen f 3, lD g» puslang one another, grand flourish of fists, S talk and dirty, u mingling and merger of personal •*J*aty 1 Q the mass, and pandlmonium generally— the while gradually increasing and effect ,iy laying an embargo on a free navigation of the ;* e ,Ta^s * Saturdays seem to be the days most fre **°dy ict apart for a nulloio time. * The exercises conducted by our friends from the rural districts, ■ valuable assistants in an emergency from some 1 s clever hoys in town. Couldn't some of our ~ t' 'iah bear a hand, and offer a story of the Court • ’^ e ’ Ba y hatement, as & suitable place in the fu **• for thube desirous, liko Tam O'Shanter, oi get* . rl^glorious?” FARM FOR sale. I & Subscriber offers for sale at alow figure, a Sh**? s ' lua ted in Delmar township, containing ‘Wd °f improvement, with a Urge frame barn ‘ f a convenient house; two good orchards of: tcC r good fences, and a good quality of wo °dup°n xl The quality of the soilis V?? l^e is only two miles from the s^ upon a good public itrft T ;' This farm can be bought at a bargain.— fcriw7>f nry Sherwood in Wellsboro, or to the sub I rA 'W C 1860* Um SEELY SATTEKLY. ' ]^SHs7a"-- W.» E ? !5 . p O w 'I>EE is now extensively uaodfrr . f/>: Gl!lcm P er > fclso for colds and coughs in I l -d uj IT i? Crea *®, tlie appetite, regulate the digestion ; ig , f r f v ® condition of the animal, useful - r'«'’€nft»; re f Qr h orn distemper in cattle. \ For sale at Roy's Praj Store. TREASURER'S SALE i Of Seated Land in Tioga County Pa. j In. pursuance of the provision of An act of the 1 General Assembly, passed the 9tfa day of April, 1844, 1 will be exposed to public sale at the Commissioners’ Office in Wellaborough,on the second Monday In June 1860, the tracts of land described in the following list, unless the taxes due on them are paid before that time. J. S. WATROUS, Treasurer of Tioga Co. March 8,1860 tin. I Wild. I Owner or to j Tax. Land. { Land. ( whom assessed { DoL Cents. BLOSB. 2J & buildings lot & buildings V Edwin Dyer laud A do J 3 147 Dyer Lowrey A Co. store boose A lot 5. W. Morris eat, boose and lot Charles Phipps bouse and lot John Waddle glass factory £}. J. Bossing JKown lots Ellis Bews 10 Newton Lightoer house and lot John Lang est 5 95 I James C, Lohee house F. E. Smith It) 40 Daniel Waters COVINGTON 50 James Mitchell 67 Erastus Franklin 87 Josiah Williams 30 20 J.H. Austin 100 David Cunningham 40 E. 0. Johnson 50 'Stephen Pierce 60 David Reese 9 55 Wyatt Sumner 50 Willard White house k lot 100 Allen Crandall 50 Martin Boland 139 S. S. Packard BORO house'andlot £. C. k J. E. Johnson 2 lots Spangler & Co., shop and lot Francis Campbell house and lot Jas. Welton house and lot Jeremiah Wardwell blacksmith shop & lot B. 0. While CHARLESTON .Isaac Catlin A. P. Cone L. J. Cooley 75 50 6 1027 60 Thomas Bock 3 ac. A steam-saw mill Barnestend Jennings house and lot Henry Kidder 45 86 Noah Wheeler 50 George H. Bockus 73 Alex. Cummings 40 Duncan Campbell 122 Spencer Crittenden 91 Thoa. V. Rockwell 28 Jeremiah Wilson 280 Samuel Rexford 92 David Davis 86 Hiram Mattison 104 James McC&nnoa 5Q John Rollins, jr 60 Francis Smith • 61 Horace Stratton 68 Edward Juran 87 Clark W. Bailey 185 Adolphus Eaton 120 Julius Sherwood 38 11. J. Calkins 96 Jacob Evjjds CHATHAM Charles King D. Palmer Ephraim Taft J. Thompson IVjn. Miles A. A. Andrews AT. Becraft M J Bcardman O. P. Beach S. W. Cummxog ■ David Clouse • James Gifford John Hackett Nicholas Hike G. W. King Charles Lane Leander Low E. J. Mosher G. Woodbury P. F. Christian M. Conway S. B. Ken j on Isaac Simmons CLIMER * Erustus Crippen ■ Reuben Davis Barton How Jonas Schoonover James M. Bush Mary Blue vDavld Case A. P. Cone 1 Alva Dickins Horace Hill Abram Smith John Sawyer HELM A R 60 Daniel Butler 74 George F. Butler 100 Ichabod Brown 50 Henry Darling 73 James Guernsey 35 Wm. Hoag 4 Philander Niles , 300 Lyman Spencer 58 1-2 Eleazcr Ashley 100 Nathan Broughton 50 Wm. Drew 13 Simeon Decker 72 Reuben L. Grover 58 1-2 Isaac B. Kennedy 40 Wm. Moyer 40 Jonathan Seamens 100 W F Robinson • 46 John Fisher 50 Thomas M. Kennedy , 78 70 Morris, & Tbos. F. MagiU 110 house and lot George Trcxlcr ~ 25 FARMINGTON 2 65 2 23 100 2 63 I 1 r as 8 67 26 50 8 47 2 IS 12 1U 2 38 55 house and lot U 36 100 80 -121 5 8 10 4 40 5 45 3 77 Timothy Bryant 50 A. A H. Bullock 149 David Clark 100 W E Clark 10 60 Harvey Litter 100 Isaac French &AINGS house A lot 14 Bruner A Co., 1 "49 Henry Sherwood 1 ac. house and lot 2 11. W. Merrick 164 A. F. Ogden JACKSON A. P. Cone Samuel Kendrick Morris Clair Benj. Kenyon Stephen Steward S. L. Andrews J. P. Cleaveland Benj. Doty Harry DeWey , H H Dent Stephen Everett D. C. Kinsman Mina Owens Ira Stillings Charles Shires A B Howland Loren Copley Peter Adamy Joseph Dewitt Joseph \7. Guernsey Charles Smith, James Brink ■ John Harcn LAWRENCE 80 Daniel Campbell I, A WHENCE BORO 3 houses and lots Calvin Cowley lot Joseph Byers LIBERTY Cbas. Comstock Chas. Biter EEKEAND Win. Baxter Joel Colvin Walter Bottom L. Smith Culver A Slosson Gilbert Hnhble A, P. Lyon Peter Merritt John Butcher C. H. Colegrove Win. Guernsey Wo, Peek Isaac Taft Laos Sbseoa house and lot 6 ' 94 2 44 8 28 3 8 10 40 20 393 24 64 house and lot' 111 208 bouse and lot house, lot & store 15 63 house and lot house and lot 15 41 35 100 12 86 4 40 5 42 35 100 house and lot THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. ELKLAHTD BORO house and lot Dr.Knickerbacher J.*B. Thompson 1 911 DOLE BUB V 107 Charles Sumners 4 65 George Fowler 8 42 J S. B. Kenyon 5 3733 Strang, BaJmer & Co, *7 33 Tbowns Leet 8 22 I Guy White 48 Marcellas Odle RICHMOND i 123 Joseph Pelham 23 43 Simeon Brown 30 570 Sarah I». Kean house and lot Jabez Stutie saw-mUI64 716 G. R. Wilson' 84 James R Wilson 200 H. A. Guernsey Wm. Moss - Lorenzo Allen C. L. Gregg estate of Sylvester Bailey Charles E. Osborne Aaron Baldwin G. D. Williams A Co. Mansfield Iron Works SHIPPER John Hustings est. ofD. B. Wilcox BUTLANR Henry Bumess Daniel'Gray Artemas Rumsey Alfred Rozell A. J. Smith srnxmii Spicer Davenport Alvah King John Cushin James Thompson Alfred Ripley D M.Toung A G Churchill Joseph Gregory H W. King W B Bobbins W. T. Ramsey TIOGA Abram Conklin Isaac Benson Willis H Hyde Douglass Johns Page A A 0 Weston Jno A Mathews W Patrick CHIOS James Beamish Hubbell Manley John Jenkins Jas Burrows Oliver Sell&rd James Peters Wm. Casbeer Isaac Woodard Isaac Reeder Joseph Brion Merrick Crandall est. John Rouaer Jonathan Harlbart C L Ward , A J Dann WELLSBORO J. P. MllgUl Henry Kimball WARD Isaac Smith Israel Bodle John Foster Daniels Huger Arter Johnson John Winters E L Nash Michael Connelly Jeremiah Whaling Aaron Ward Henry Nelson Jobn'E Porker John Reed James Kosengrant C Bennett Nathaniel Bailey J B Monroe Andrew Aldrick Alonzo Barnes Frank Burger J E Clearcland Merritt Chrispall Walter Caldwell John J Dewitt Andrew Dailey Joseph Boone Nicholas De Pul Daniel Forest H M Ferguson Henry Fries A Gibson J R Hiz Jas. Higgins Huff Ira Knapp James K Lewis Frank Maynard W Meade Eli Meade ' Chester Nortbrup F E Bundle Robert Richards Jas. Soper Asa Mater Jas. Sargent David Vanlone John Wheeler David Ward WM. A Walksr David Walker Leroy Ward Timothy Dougan W H Barlow Chas. Harvey Aaron Wood John P Taylor Charles Cooley 21 97 400 10 200 3 247 steam-mill 511 tOTTQIot 280 furnace 713 a • 45 200 10 118 4 65 6 34 3 97 3 17 100 house and lot 30 6 40 8 107 2 98 1 44 1 82 1 90 1 20 house and lot 250 house and lot 2 48 bouse and lot 434 vacant lot 20 91 3 30 ■ 60 50 50 80 5 164 6 42 4 27 200 525 8 22 printing office house and lot 100 99 105 10 125 100 200 8 98 106 3 40 100 188 103 110 133 s 31 2 67 1 36 89 1 08 1 94 200 104 140 106 105 100 106 103 208 131 1 0{ 78 1 58 1 05 1 54 1 71 257 141 103 2 85 217 1U 103 4 73 1 23 3,1 23 ■ 63 1 85 1 23 1 47 63 3 47 105 100 130 103 100 2 48 Ulußsfleld Classical Seminary. MANSFIELD, PA. THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti oga Co. Pa., on the line of tlio Tioga Railroad. Its location is not surpassed by any section of the State, in. beauty of scenery, healtbfulness 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 the com mencement of the winter term. Qood board in private families, and rooms for those who board themselves can be bad at the lowest prices. The Seminary is under the care of Rfev. J. Lan dretb, A. M., Principal, and Miss Julia A. Hosmcr, 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 Indies will be formed and diplomas given. Particular attention will bo given to students intend ing to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Nov. 23; closes March 3. Spring 11 ** March 28 j closes Jane 30. EXPENSES. Ttrtnoy, per terx of rorisrsz.v tvebks. Common English branches - - $4 50 Higher English branches - 600 Languages and higher Mathematics 7 50 Instrumental Music - - - 10 00 Use of .Instrument ... 200 Drawing - . - £3 00 to 5 00 Painting - - - - 400 to 8 00 Incidentals, 25 cents. bills are required to be paid or satis factorily arranged before the students can be admitted to recitations. For further particulars address the principal. 8. B. ELLIOTT, Pres’t. W- C, RIPLEY, Sec’y. [Dec. 22, 1859. J ' 1 39 79 2 34 107 1 89 1 57 2 10 85 3 36 2 84 1 SO 9 47 3 24 9 84 ,2 30 5 129 1 51 3 73 7 45 3 15 3 06 1 11 1 81 11 07 7 54 3 12 1 OS 3 51 2 20 2 41 4 73 53 FOR SALE by the subscriber a quantity of Hay in barns on the farm in Richmond, formerly oc cupied by Clark Bailey, seven miles from Wellsboro. In care of Ed rein Pratt near the farm. Enquire of Lowrey & Wilson Wellsboro Pa. Price, $8 60 per single ton. H. H. BENT. Brookland, Pa., Fob. 16, 1860. 6t* 3 18 SJ 132 311 Administrator’s Notice. LETTERS of Administration haring been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Eli GitcbeU, )at« of Sullivan, deo'd, all parsons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment and tnose having claims against the some will present them to F, W. GITCHELL, Adm’r. Feb. 16. 1880 * 17 64 ' 132 1 05 Buffalo Robot. A FEW BABES No. 1. Robes for sale very cheap ix ** ' [SiT. 17] W. A- ROE 4 CCS. 1 31 121 1 72 1 67 11 55 1 24 1 25 88 60 6 63 2 68 1 82 \n 8 38 38 81 8 07 1 52 7 38 23 20 14 36 17 86 611 7 76 80 15 2 11 2 11 1 18 ' 3 26 2 49 1 22 2 03 C 63 1 44 * 1 06 B 83 25 2 10 15 21 3 78 3 78 6 62 3 48 r 3 14 2 36 3 36 4 40 1 78 1 S 3 1 28 1 00 2 60 , 1 08 182 1 00 Hay. COnnEBCIAL COLLEGE. LOCATED OVER THE 9DSQCEBASKA TALLET BASE, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Rooms open for instruction from 9 A. 11. to P. M. FACULTY. D. W. LowzLt, Principal, Professor of the Scienceof Accounts, Practical Accountant, author- of Loweil’a Treatise upon Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating the same, Ac. Joes McCide, Assistant Professor in. the Hook-Keeping De partracoi. A. J. Warxeb, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen manship, Commercial Calculations and Correspondence. LECTURERS. Hon* Daniel S. Dicxisson, Lecturer on Commercial Law and Political Economy. ( - Hon. Hansoh Balcom, Lecturer on Contracts, Prommlssory Botes and Bills of Exchange. Rev. By, E. AxureWs, Lecturer on Cemmorclal Ethics. EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Host. SOX&MAX D. PHELPS, Wii. U. OSBOBX, Ea Q. Tract R. Moeoax, Esq. * 49* Young Men in this Institution will be tally qualified for the actual business of the counting room. The course of instruction comprises ev*ry department of business. The learner will be thoroughly taught the science and practice of Double Entry Book-Keeping ns applied to the following kinds of business, viz;—General Merchandising, Manufacturing, Banking, Commission, Steamboating, Rail roading, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping, *c. Ladies Department entirely separate from that of the gen tlemen. Students can enter College at any time and receive indi vidual instruction. By this arrangement, every student (s permitted to progress as rapidly as his enterprise and ability will permit, and when thoroughly perfect and competent, wilt receive a Diploma which will enable him to review at pleasure. TERMS. For Book-Keeping, full accountant's course. Including Practical Penmanship, Commercial Computations and Diplo ma (Time unlimited,) -■ - - - - $35 00 Same course for'Ladies, (separate apartment - 20 00 Penmanship anti Arithmetic, - - • 10 00 Teacher's course in Penmanship, practical and orna mental, 30 00 Twelve lessons in practical Penmanship - 200 Occasional classes will be formed in Phonography.— For further particulars send for a circular. Bingbampton, Sept. 8,1950. ROBINSON’S BOOK STOEE, NEWS BOOK AND BOOK BINDERY Corning, N. Y. SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Paper hangings; AND FANCY ARTICLES MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MUSIC, GOLD-PENS, PICTURES, MAES, Ac. BOOKS BOUND IN ANt STYLE THAT MAY BE DESIRED. ISSZ* Orders by Mail promptly attended to-. E. E. ROBINSON. Corning, OcU 20. NEW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Have Just received their New Stock of » FALL & WINTER GOODS. Consisting in part of dry goods GROCERIES^ PROVISIONS, READY' made CLOTHING HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, crockery & hardware. GLASS & WOODENWARE, CARPETS, FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and in fact everything in the line of Goods that is usually kept in a store oan be found at this establish ment. Purchasers will pleaso call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that the place to buy good and cheap Goods is at W. A. ROE A CCS. • Wellsboro, Oct 27, 1359 . SPRING FASHIONS. 1860. GENTLEMEN’S wear of Silk Hal., at the NEW HAT STOKE in Arcade Block, opposite the Dickinson House. 8. P. QUICK, Corning, Feb. 23, 1860. Hatter. Ulrs. Winslow's Sootlilus Syrup. FOR Children teething. Price 25 cents. For Sale at Roy's Drag Store. HQST.Y OF LIVERWORT, for Coughs and Cold®, Price 25 cente. At Roy"b Drug Blewr THOMAS HARDEN begs leave to inform the public that he is now receiv ing an - EXTENSIVE STOCK OP MERCHANDISE, which be offers at prices that will be found ftortby of the attention of close purchasers. This stock consists in part of SHAW ls, of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES* DRESS GOODS, An Extensive Assortment of Dress Goods of New and Rich Styles $ Qualities, never before introduced in this place, and at extreme* ly low prices. An endless variety of EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, & DRESS -TRIMMINGS, BROADCLOTHS, CASSI3IERBB A testiugs. ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES. HATS & CAPS, CROCKERY & GLASS WARE. and many other things too numerous to mention. Again we would invite purchasers to call and the Goods and compare prices. Wellborn, Jaw. 26, '6O. THOS. HARDEN. ERIE P OUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CORNING, N. T. Wm. E. Rogers & Go. Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, Boilers, Morliceing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gearing "and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron Window Caps, Sills and Casings, Door Caps, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers on a LARGE SCALE of Jeffrey’s CelebruldDonblc Acting FORCE PUMP. The best in use for all ordinary purposes and con taining with tho other qualities that of a superior Fire Engine. ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated “Hawkins Shingle Mills”—tho best now in use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. WM. E. ROGERS 4 CO. Corning, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1859. ly. PLASTER!! ■ Tins Fai'invr. of TiOia Comity REED ONLY BE TOLD THAT A LARGE QUANTITY OF THIS SUPERIOR AH TIC IE RECOMMENDED BY GREELEY r? ready for them at the mawsfielb* plaster mux. It requires no puffiing to produce a “rush,” and is sold at the low price of ' 5>6,00 PER TON. AMOS BIXBT. Mansfield, dan. 26, 1860. DENTISTRY. FRANK McGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Hall, CORNING, N. Y. YARIOUS Styles of Dental work. The continuous gum or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful, and superior to any other system. Also a new style very beautiful and cheap,-just introduced. Particular attention is requested to the artificial Bone for filling teeth, it being tho color and nearly as hard as the teeth and in many cases superior to any metallic substaiftc. Also, by a new process of electro-metalurgy, those having silver plates can have them heavily plated with gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap humbugs introduced. His system of practice is the result of the £xpcriea chambers and stables Will Always be attentively watched and well supplied. Call and sec ns, and we will part With you sure to see you again. D. A. FISH, Proprietor, Cedar Run. Feb. 18, 1860. iTor Sale, THE undersigned wishes to sell in order fo enlarge his Mercantile business-, bis farm ('with personal property, stock and farming tools) situated in Ufysies, Potter Co. Pa., consisting of 10Q acres 80 cleared, good buildings thereon, situated on a good road and near a good market, a Warrantee-Deed given to the purchaser. Price $3OOO. pne ’third down, four years for the balance in annual payments. Address THOMAS E. GKIDLET, Brookfield, Xioj* Co. Pfc., March IS, ISSO. WALL PAPER WAXL PAPER WALLPAPER • WALL PAPER , WALL PAPER • ; WALL PAPER. Latest styles nnd largest assortment of wall paper ever brought in Wellsboro.* In connection with the above can bo found Window Shades of all kinds. Call soon at L. A WM. H. SMITH. Wellsboro, March Bth, 1860. 4t. Land. THE subscriber has for sale a large quantity ef farming land of excellent quality, and in good lo cations in Tioga and Potter County, comprising sever al lots of improved land. 1 These lands will be sold on ten years time at reason able rates. Those who desire to secure to themselves a good farm, can now do so on bettor term® than will ever he offered again in this County. Wellsboro, March 8, 1860. A. P. COSE. HILDRETH & L4NDIS, CASH DEALERS IN GROCERIES, i PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes, &c. One door below Holiday’s Hotel, Wellfhoro, Pa. Cub paid for Hides end all kinds of Grain. „ , C. HILDRETH, Wellsboro, Oct. 6th, 1859. S. 11. LANDES'. 1 HA PIECES XELTE-T RIBBON, fust received at HAEDEN’3 TRY THE NEW STORE. “IS. H." IS AT HOHE AGARS I with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. His stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compri se* DRY GOODS of all style* and varieties, including Fall and Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Paratnett&’s DeLainee, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having had long expe rience in this branch of trade, he is confident hi* cloth ing will 9uit bis customers. OEOCEEIES, His stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a leas list of articles in common use, and which will be told at unusually low prices. He has also a complete as sortment of HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, te clading Saws, Axes, Ac. Also CEOCKEEY in abundance and variety. The attention of the pub lic is also called to the fact that PORK, FLOUR & SALT will bo kept constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing be will keep and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock of Boots 5c Shoes is sufficient to keep an eutiro community.on a "good footing,” and warrants that all can be “fitted,” from the largest to the smallest. In truth, ho would sssor his friends and (be public that EVERYTHING . usually kept in a store may be found among'bU cteek. Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVERBB. Wellsboro, Nov. 3, 1859. NEW HAT AHD CAP STORE. THE Subscriber has just opened in this place a new Hat and Cap Store, where he intends to manufac ture and keep on hand*a large and general assortment Fashionable Silk and Casftimere Hat*, of my own manufacture, which will be sold at bard times prices. SILK HATS made to order on short notice. The fiats sold at this Store are fitted with a French Conformature, which makes them soft and eisy to the head without the trouble of breaking your head *9 break the bat. Store in the New .Block oppns’ue il» Dickinson House. S. P. QUICK. Cbrning, Aug. 15,1859. FURS! PUBS! PUBS! FURS. —The subscriber has just received a Urge assortment of Furs for ladies wear, consisting of FITCH CAPES & VWTORJNES, FRENCH SADIE CAPES & VICTOR/NES, RIVER MINK CA PES <£ M UFFS, ROCK MARTIN CAPES & ViCTORINES. 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 llaf Stota in Cornidg, N. Y. S. P, QUICK. F. W. KRISE, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, 1 WELLSBORO ST., TIOGA, PA* TAKES this method of informing the cltisena of Tiogn, and of the County generally, that be h*« established himaelf at Tioga, where he Will manafae ture and keep on band for sale a good stock of Saddles. Bridles, Heavy Harness, Carriage Ham*** of all kinds Ac. Also Hatnes, Halters, Whips, Traoee, Collars Ac, All work warranted. Repairing done on short notice. Tioga, Sept. I, 1859.—1 y. _ Auditor’* Notice. OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned bee J.l been appointed an Auditor to distribute the fund in Court raised from the pergonal property of A. B. Niles and A. G. Elliott, of the firm of Niles and Bill ot t, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the da ties of said appointment at bis office in Welkboro, ea Monday the 26 day of March inst..at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day when and where all persons having claims upon said fund are requested to present th«ut for allowance. J. N.,BACHR, Weilsboro, March 1, 1860. AndUor'i Notice. NOTICE is hareby givan that the undersigned bu been appointed an Auditor to distribute the fund arising from the sale of the real estate of Charles See ley ; and that he will attend to the duties of bis ap pointment at his office in Weilsboro, on Monday the 261 h day of March 18G0, at two o’clock R. M. of said day whon and where all persons having claims vpo* said fund are requested to present them for allowance. Weilsboro, March 1, 1860. J. N. BAC'HB. Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned hae been appointed an Auditor to distribute the'food arising from the sale of the real estate of Otis Hl)l. and*that be will attend to the duties of said appoint ment on Monday the -26 day of March 1860. atfw* o’clock I*. M. of said day, at my office in Welhbor*. When and where aU persons haring claims upon said fund are required to present them for allowance. Weilsboro, March 1, 1860. J. N. BACHR, Administrator's Notice. LETTERS OP Administration were granted tathe undersigned, this day, on the estate of No.th Kuinsey, iate of SnlUvan, dec’d: all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle immediately, ao l those having claims will present then duly autbintioa etd for settlement, SALLY A. RUMSEY, At/mr’r Jap. 19, 1860. P. QITCHELL, Adu.\, Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been grant.'*! to the undersigned upon the estate of Lb\£ HARDY, late of Delraar, dee’d., all persons dotiebie-l to said estate are requested t** make immediate p-v - ment and those having claims against the tame wwl present them to JOHN B. HARDY > .. RUSSEL LAWTON i ***** Delmar, Jan. 26, 1860, * Administrators Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been d to the undersigned on the estate of Jacob D«rre-. late of Del mar, doo'd., all persons indebted tu b»id tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present tL«* to HIRAM KIMBALL,) . . . SILAS JOHNSON, ] * Unu * Delmar, Jan. 13, 1869. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letter of Ad ministration having been granted to the nod. r . signed on the estate of SILAS A. TREMAIN, late f Delmar dec'd., all petsons indebted to (mid estate ai> requested to make immediate payment,and tWc os,, ing claims against the same to present them to ELIZABETH H. TREMAIN, Adtur ii D. A. FISH, Admr. Jan. 5, 1860. Admiuistrator’n Notice. LETTERS of administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Maria Seiiai.;, late ol Union township, dec’d., all persons know Is* themselves indebted to said estate are requested to. make immediate payment and those haring viaitga against the same will present them to Fob, 6, 1860.* IRA LOPSR, dd.V . Mansfield Flonrins Hill, THK people o Mansneld ana vicinity are Jiereha notia J mat said MILL has Just been, repaired; andJmt In 1 MCI order, having three ron of etone and a AtaU . Ssporotor, which will separate all font seed from tU mo" consequently the heat of work ran and sriU ha dona Mat chants and tanners are Invited to try this MUL- Sell a - rata work wIU be warranted by j ML .Usnedetd, Angwst 18. issp e.u.rttMT* Cash paid for allhlnd. of Bml. at the Vlft TO MCSICUS*. \ o^f n E LOT ° f 1110 imported Italian and • Txouif sxmwas. Buss Viol strings, Guitar tiring*. Tuning Emin Bridges 4c., just retetrtd and Tor sale at r.ovg drug *t?rs. AmtHtor. Anditor.