i
s^:
rp
k
b-
fgE AGITATOR.
WELLSBOROUQH, PA.,
Klornlns, Stity 3, 1860.
* Co., 119 Nassau St, New Tort, and 10
I*'. Boston; are the Agents for the Agitator, and the
P““ j’-jntlsl and largest circulating Newspapers In the
r* 1 I?stsles Slid the Canadas. The/ are authorised to con-
at 01* lowest rates.
Office.—At Robiksos’s Book Store
Jyb«found All the latest publications—dally and
monthly magailnes, illustrated fceH
*c'' Ao; ®-’ a establishment is a gteat don*
Liileaee, and deserves a liberal support. .
I rf-Pdntri'cAi. Ball Match We art gratified to
young men of this village taking so ifinch in*
I ktit in out-door > sports. Politics runsto ward ev-
however, and it has oven infused) ilaolf into
X, ad hall-clubs. Wo have Democratic Ball Clubs
jßepnbUinn Ball Clubs, and'from these we are to
lurtsMatch. The Democratic ball-players among
ilnjoung men, we learn, have sent a challenge to the
t(publican players, which has been accepted, Bnd the
gitch iJ to com® off n^xt SdthWay. Considerable in
tmanifested on both sides,j and the ilatoh
■ looked forward to with much anxiety by outsiders,
‘ihe result will be announced next wedk.
J-And while on the subject of ball, can we nothave
,Cricket Club formed in. this village? We have in
par midst enough of material for a'first class associa
tion and out public square is a beautiful spot for the
sport. Who among Iho young men will movo first In
the mailer?
f f&f o.v Friday afternoon of last week wo, in com
l jury kith others, visited tho Academy to listen to the
[ compos and declamations. Wo have climbed there
> ’ ijjfjjj for a similar purpose, and when other adminis
tutioDS exercised authority, and instructed the youth
t upward striving after furniture for the head. ■ These
I fjils hare to bo repeated often to make our obeisance
I? p the often changing Principal, (and assistant) who
E J ictale on tho hill of science. Like the sleight o’hand
§ j mo with his little “joker,” now yon see ’em, now you
pj j Oho is no sooner seated in command than in
hot haste be is unseated to make room for his suocos
jpur. The trustees evidentaly think (?) that students,
like men, aro ,
i "Studious of chaage, and fond of variety."
; H may ho all very well, —we like to see new faces,
we strongly suspect such brief acquaintances duo.
Sl' f tirdly bo for the'good of the scholar and tho repute*
h>| ten of tho institution for steady habils. Wo have
bird it said that men change, principles never. Now
jut hero is tho principal difficulty that Principals do
isJtiwje. But enough.
Wo visited the Academy for the first time under the
Hthugo of Prof. Allen. Found a good number of slu
|;[;j huts in attendance, and was well entertained. Good
ttdtr and good understanding seemed to prevail be
tween teachers and scholars. We noticed one thing,
B;|«»lso under Mr. Allen’s predecessor, with which we
\o\ittt well pleased. Whenever a name.was called for
giiaounting tho rostrum, or reading compositions, no
K-i Htiuc j were offered, but a prompt response to the
|.'•!call. Our citizens should countenance these afternoon
K-.‘ mrcises more with their "presence, and encourage a
£ : »nlinuanoa of the'present rule. J 1 '
jSf Tub Ant Pugilistic. —As we pen this (Mon
. lij), two feats of grand and lofty tumbling about
quslly divide public attention, One, tho Charleston
Convention, a lottery to ascertain what cotton candi
■Me shall be led on to the course for the honor of be*
jkj distanced next November by the Woolly horso—
(ill other, the “international championship” for the
"Wt,” knocked tut across the big water. It takes
sural to name a Presidential candidate, while two
ilice individuals who are anxious to get.their fists into
jiseh other's faces, can treat themselves to a trial of mus
hli u they have inclination. To this latter considera
; lion is doubtless owing the growing'popularity of tho
'"Hog." There seems, from the frequent accounts we
■hreof fistic exercise, to bo a good list of sporting
Hudi, ready to dispute tho question as to who of a
pirrau stand a “ flourish of arms” the longest. . A
liftrent but numerous class also abound, of less high
imper and towering anticipations, who are content to
■ huff the battle from afar and copy after their great
'triginals, in mimic combat and a bogus running of
'.Muutcnances against tho clenched digits. Tho conn
■ I krfeit is a far more harmless and pleasing recreation
jiiio tho real article, it creates, to be sure, a smaller
lurricane of sensation among the “ ontside dogs in
f, jit fight," and a less confusion in the nervous system
those “ iusidj,” when the collision Conies—a diffe
|fej»es very similar to brushing one's head- against a
fei hip-post or n pillow, i ] j
All of which above remarks are occasioned by see
|j |i!{;afow evenings since, several gentlemen having 'a
“ round” with boxing-gloves, tb'o proceed
£,"l hgi looked a trifle dangerous and belligerent, but a
g v l(Uiition of hostilities showed it to-ho only in our
oi. The "-international” sparring will almost lift the
I; .wise/ <A« JUli into one of the polite arts; and be
R’; *ho doesn’t respond to a challenge by putting himself
h' : • a trim for a brush, will be, with Palstbtf, hardly "bel
ly, to than a heathen.” i
BOOS TABLE. I
the Xlfanli'c Monthly for May has been received,
dilh a table of contents unusually attractive. "My
an Story” is an admirable production, at once inter,
sing and instructive. " The Playmate,” a little po
'aof much beauty, is universally admirct}, while the
inquisition on Mary Somerville in this number does
Mite to Scotland’s female mathematician in an able
tinner. The Professor’s Story does not diminish
■ interest as its length increases, brut rather, like
•ino, it improves with ago. The Professor " takes off”
•nilocrscy of the genus "mackerel" by the conolu.
j t,a > iWs month, of his side-splitting account of Colo
:!!1 Sprowlo’s party, and winds lip his story by foilow
'~i hr. Kittredge (whose acquaintance the reader
s *Je last month,) on one of his professional visits.
Super's Monthly, with its clean face and attractive
.!?{«, is at hand. Harper excels in typography, and
'information on topics not nsunlly discussed in mag
b.hts of like character, it is unsurpassed. In the
'■Wore us we find “ Loungings in the Footprints of
'Pioneers,” "Ancient Monuments in the United-
Wn,” « iho Silkworm,” Ac., all of which are full
nieful hints and entertaining facts. Profusely il
ltf»t«d. Price 25 cents.
*rion for Ibo current month comes freighted with
■terary delicacies—and all for the ladies ! PeUr-
to bo Me favorite with the fair
r' 3 probably the best two dollar magazine pub-
I MARRIEijD,
■ ‘‘Undileiy Town, Steuben Co., N. T.. April Ist.,
Her. E. D. Wells, Mr. ROYAL WHEELER,
Pa., to Mrs, MARY A. COSH, of
Wf “W place.
10 & boro > April 27, at the hods# of fl. \V.
Rov - A - A - Marple, Mr. N. P. CLOSE
•'Weld to Miss NANCY L. POTTER of Middle-
rw t LOST.
- (.Jr?, 1 l»t of March, 1860, a Road Order,
lo i mar townehlp, No. 207, drawn Nor. 22d,
*M s,?®** 6,e °l« for $40,00.
lh| 18 60 « ROBERT STEELE.
FRAMim
JL Portraits, Pictures, Certificates
T ■°B’> Needle Work, Ac., Ac., framed in
P lain and ornamented Gilt.
Walnut, Oak, Mahogany, Ao. Per
-s*l4»* ? t^ole for framing, can receive theta
V Bpe^i^ lo W J «tyl# they wish and hung for
ROBINSON'S BOOK STORE.
JVow Ready.
188 PRINCE OP THE HOUSE OP DAVID I
THE PRINCE OP THE HOUSE OP DATIDI
THE PRINCE OF. THE HOUSB.OIi DAVID 1
By the Rev, J. H. iROIuaAK, TAf. D.
A daw and revised edition, with the. author’d latest correc
tion*. One volume, 12mo~ cloth, 4T2 pagesi Price il,2t.
Published by OEORGEQ. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, t’hiledolpbia,
gust®!
A literal translation la German of the PRINCE OP THE
HOUSE OP DAVID Oue volume, 12mo, cloth, 476 peg**
Price *l,OO. Verlay von GEORGE O. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE I , , I
OR, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
By the B«t. J. HvlaouAttA*. One Totatae,l2mo.,
cloth. GOO ptges. Frlce $1,25. Publiihed«bj GSORQS Q.
EVANS, No. 439, Chestnut Street, Philedelphle.
, RECORDS OP THE '. (
REVOUI'tIOIVABY WAR;
Containing tbs Military and Financial correspondence of
Dlstingnfsbed Officers: General Order* of Washington, Lee
and Qreene; Names of the Officers and Privates, with the
Dates of their Commissions add Enlistments,(with a list of
Distinguished Prisoners of War; the time of their Capture,
Exchange, etc.; to which 1* added the Half-pay Acts of {the
Continental Congress: : the Revolutionary Pension Laws; and
and a list of the Officers of the; Continental Army, whol ac
quired the right to Half-pay, Commhtalton, land warrants,
etc, etc. By W. T. B. SAPFELL, Counsellor and Agent for
.Revolutionary Claims. One voldme 12 mo., 641 page*. $1,26.
T. S. ARTHUR'S POPULAR BOOKS.
-True Riches* Angel and the Demon.
'Home Scenes. Throe Eraa in Womans Life,-
Golden Grains, Ten Nights in a Bar-Room,
The Martyr wife, Angel of tho Household,
Scaring to The Hand but not the Heart,
Talcs of Real Life, Heart Histories and £iS Plctc
Tho Old Man’s Bride, The Trials of a Housekeeper, i
The Way to Prosper, Leaves from the Book of Hu;
The Withered Heart, . Life, £
Tales of Married Life, Steps towards Heaven,#'
What can Woman do ? Tales of Domestic-Life,
Good Time Coming.
In tho union of thrilling dramatic incidents, with xtu
lessons of the highest importance, these works of T. Si
thur stand forth pre-eminent amongst modern authors. [
They have been introduced into the District, Sabbath
School, and various other Libraries throughout the coonlry.
Each of the above Books contain nearly 600 pagesJ and
are illustrated with finely executed Mezzotint engravings,
and handsomely bound in one 12mo. volume. Price il ehch.
~ . i
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISSEBV
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
t MEMOIRS OF '
ROBERT KOVDIIf, ,
PBESTJDiaiTEUR, r
Magician,
Sorcerer,
Wizard, Necromancer, ’
Conjurer,, Enchanter,
Ambassador, - Escamoteur,
Professor of Sleight of Hand, etc., etc. Written by
Himself, Edited by Dr. R. SHELTONSIACKKNZIE,
with a Copious Index, carefully arranged. ' Boun 1 ih
one volume, 12m0., cloth, 446 pages. Price SI,OC.
Author,
Artist,
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
LIVES OV
HEROES, HUNTERS AND PATRIOI
Lire of Col, Crockett, Life of Qen. Sat
Life of Lewis Wetzel, Houston,
Life of Col. Daniel Boone, Lives Of Soutl
Lives of Qen'ls Lee and Sumpter, Hetdfts & Pair
Public and Private Life of Bdttifel Webster.
Each of lha aboVe Books are illustrated with
engravings, and bound in one volume, 12m0., cli
Price $l,OO.
LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOHE.
or aix ages nations,
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane G
Beatrice Cenci, Joan of Arc, Anne Boleyn, Chari
Corday, Semiramis„Reuobia, Boadicee, etc,, etc.
ited by MARY E. HEWITT, Embellished with fii
engraved Portraits on Steel. One volume, 12i
cloth, 336 pages. Price $1,25.
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,
By tha Rev. HUGH 3TOWELL BROWN, ol
Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool, Engl
First Series. \ With a Biographical Introduction
Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENKIB. Published ui
a special arrangement with the author. One voli
X2mo., cloth. 411 pages. Price $l,OO.
Upon remittance of tbs price of the Book am
cents additional for postage, copies of either of
above books Accompanied with a handsome prei
worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars will bo mail<
any person lit the United States.
Send for a Classified Catalogue of Books,
‘Containing the rhosl complete list of Books in every
department of Literature over published, and which
will be sent goafis to any peton, sending their addlrees.
To insure promptneu and honorable dealing,[tend
all yonr orders to ... GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, and originator of the Gift Book Busi
ness, No. 439 Cbesttiiit Street, Philadelphia.
And you will bo satisfied trial it is the best place in
the country to purchase Books.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AC ENTS.
G. G. EVANS, having purchased thb stereotype
plates, copyrights, etc., of the “Prince of the House
of David,” “Pillar of Fire,” etc., would cttll the at
tention of agents to those truly valuable works.
Tho “Prince of the House of David," is one of the
most popular and best selling books ever published.
Over 180,000 have been sold, and it bids fair to outri
val tho "Pilgrim Progress," or any other similar work.
The “Pillar of Fire,” by the same author, is now
meeting with a rapid sale over 90,000 copies have been
sold since its publication, as a cumpanion to the
“Prince of .the House of David,” every reader of tnat
book shopld purchase a copy.
“THIb Records of the Revolutionary War,” is a book
of great interest and gives a vast amount of informa
tion relative to the soldiers of the Revolution, and is
an invaluable book of reference fos the descendants of
of its heroes and al) who are interested in pension
claims, land warrants,.etc.
Tho most liberal inducements are offered to Agents,
and upon addressing the publisher every information
will be'giVen.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address - ' GEORGE G,. EVANS. Publisher,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
April 19, 18d'0. (fit.)
Balsam tolu, couGh remedy.—This is the
most popular akd useful expectorant now in use
in'this vicinity. It is prepared from the Balsam of a
tree growing in hot climates, mostly in South America.
For sale at Roy’s Drug Store.
liaud.
THE subscriber has for sale a large quantity ef
farming land of excellent quality, and in good lo
cations in Tioga and Potter Cobnty, Comprising sever
al lots of improved land.
These landswill be sold on ten ycats time at reason
able rates. T&osqwho desire to secure to thetnselves
a good farm, can nowjn so on better terms than will
ever be offered again iriHlns County.
Wellsboro, March «, 186fcC A. P. CONE.
i . DISSOLUTION. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the p&rthiership here
tofore existing between the subscribers in the
Book and Stationery business under the firm of L. A
W, H. Smith, at Wellsboro, Pa., is this day dissolved
by mutual cons-nt. The business of said Ann will
be continued at the old stand by E. E. Robinson, and
the accounts, notes Ac., of tho late firm have! been
transferred to him. All persons indebted to the late
firm are requested to call and settle immediately.
LEWIS SMITH.
Wellsboro, April sth, 1800. WM. H. SMItHJ
Administrator's Notice. I
if ETTEp,S of Administration having been granted
I i to the undersigned npoh the estate of ANDREW
OMES, late of Clymor, dec’d., all persona indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same will
present them to ZACCBETJS MALLOROY,
Westfield, April 5, 1800. Adnuniiirdioi*,
NOTICE
To Collectors ml Other*.
ALL Collectors of taxes previous to 1800, who have
not settled their Duplicates, iiittSt do so by,
or before; Summer Court. Also all persons indebted
to Tioga Co. by Motes or Judgments, or costs will be
ma de, By order of Commissioners.
Administrator's Notice.
T BITERS of Administration having been nantad
I j to the undersigned, upon the estate of SALLT
HARDY, late of Dalmar, deo’d., all person* indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having claim* against the same will
Del mar, April 12, IMti
THE TIOGA CO
STEWARTS
STEWARTS
STEWARTS
STEWARTS
/ DRYOOOI*B
DRY ROODS
DRY GOODS
__ DRY GOODS
GROCERY
GROCERY
GROCERY
GROCERY
* PROVISION
I PROVISION
PROVISION
provision
BOOT AND SHOE ,
BOOT AND SHOE 1
BOOT AND SHOE
BOOT AND SHOE
YANKEE NOTION
YANKEE NOTION
YANKEE NOTION
YANKEE NOTION
STORE
STORK
STORE
STORE
No 4 CONCERT stock
NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK
. I NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK
MARKET STREET
MARKET STREET
MARKET STREET 1
CORNING N if
CORNING N Y
CORNING N Y
1860
1860
1860 ,
Corning, N. T,, March 22, 1860. (ly.)
ioral
Ar-
STATE ;
Constitutional Union Convention.
DECLARATION OP PRINCIPLES.
Non-interference with the fthole question of Sla
very as not being a subject for Congressional Legisla
tion.,
Tho maintenance of the Constitution, as expounded
by the Supremo Court of the United States, and the
enforcement of all laws enacted by Congress. -
Protection to the industrial interests of the"-whole
country, and prudence, economy and purity in the ad
ministration of public affairs.
Citiieps of Pennsylvania; who ate oppoSfed to polit
ical factions and sectional issues, who are desirous of
removing the causes which have endangered the Union
of the States, and restoring harmony amongst the
people, by farming a truly Hdtional Phrl£, based upon
the above principles, ate retjiiested to send delegates
to a State Convention, to assemble at Lanbaster, on
the 2Sth of April, 1860; ht 12 M., fUr the pdrposo of
electing delegates to tbb National Convention, to be
convened at Baltimore, on tho 9th of May, iB6O, to
nominate candidates fbr the Presidency and Vico
Presidency of the United States.
By order *f the Executive Committee.
CHARLES LANCASTER, Chairman.
iS. C. PECHIN, Sefcretary,
April 12, 1800. Philadelphia.
B.
mel
fine
olh.
WOdL, wodti.
THE subscriber gives notiqe that ho has taken tlii
Woolen Factory of J. 1. Jackson, near Wellsboro,
where he will do all custom carding and cloth dressing
that may be entrusted to him the coming season. The
works have been put in thorough repair, and all work
will be warranted if the wool is brought in proper
condition.
The terms are pay down in ail eases.
The highest cash price will be paid for wool to those
who wish to sell. R. W. JACKSON.
Wellsboro, April 12th} 1860. 3m.
rey,
lotte
Ed
nely
mo..
the
(and.
Olclnroy & Baileyi
WOULD inform the public, that having purchased
the Mill property, known as tho “CULVER
MILL,’’ and baring repaired and supplied it with;
new bolts and machinery, are now prepared to do •
• b ?
rader
ium«,
d 21
f the
ment,
id to
CUSTOM WORK
to the entire satisfaction of its patrons. 'With the aid
of onr experienced miller, Mr. L. D. Mitchol, and the
unsparing efforts of the proprietors, they Intend to
keep up an establishment second to none in the county.
Oash paid for wheat and corn, and the highest market
price giren. , EDW. McINROY,
March 15, 1860. tf. JNO. W. BAILEY.
”! TIOGA REGULATOR.
George f. Humphrey has opened a new
Jeweiy Store at
Tioga Village, Tioga County, Pa.
Where he is prepared to do all kinds of Watch, Clock
and Jewelry repairing, in a workmanlike manner. All
work warranted to give entire satisfaction.
We do not pretend to do work better than any other
man, but we can do as good work as can be done in
tne cities or elsewhere. Also Watches Fluted.
GEORGE F. HUMPHREY.
Tioga, Pa., March 15, 1860. (ly.)
WfeLLSBORO’ ACADEMY.
We'll abort)’, Tioga County, Fehna.
MABINUS N. ALLEN, A. Mi; - - Principal.
Miss Cynthia Farmer, Pr'eceptreu.
Miss L. Lucinda Allen,, .... Assistant.
Miss Josspbine M. Todd, . - Untie Teacher.
The Academic year wilkbe divided into three Terms
of 14 weeks each.
Spring Term commenced SlOndhy, Apfii 3: fcloses
Tuesday July 3.
inition.
Primary popartihcDt, - - - $B,OO
Common Branches, .... 4,00
Higher English, ..... 5,00
Languages, - .4- .8,00
Instrumental music (’extra) term of 12 weeks 10,00
' Board And Rooms in private families fhrnisbcd at
reasonable prices; Students wishing 16 board them*
selves may also obtain Rooms in private families.
The success that h&s..attended the efforts.of Prof.
Allen as a teacher in other institutions in which be
has been ehgaged encourages the .Trustees ,t<) antici
pate entire success in his connection with the 'Wells
boro Academy.
Bills of Tuition are to bo paid at or before the mid
dle of each Term. By order of Trustees,
J. P DONALDSON, /Wf.
. Wellsboro, March, 8, 1860.
DISSOLUTION'.
NOTICE ia hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between the subscribers in the
book and stationery business under the firm of South
and Richards at Weilsboro', is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business of said firm will bo
continued at the old stand by Latvia & William H.
Smith, hud the accounts, notes &c, of the late firm
have boon tVansfered to them.
LEWIS 6MJTH.
I. D. RICHARDS.
March 39, 1860.
THE undersigned wishes to sell in order to enlarge
his Mercantile business, his farm (with personal
property, stock and farming tools) situated in Ulysses,
Potter Co. Pa., consisting of 100 acres 80 cleared,
good buildings thereon, situated on a good rob’d and
near a good market, a Warrantee Deed given| to the
purchaser. Price $3OOO, one third down, four years
for the balance in annual payments. Address
.... . THOMAS ,E’. ORIDLET.
Brookfield, Tioga Co. Pa., March 15, 1860. 1
BINDING.
BOOKS, Magazines and Newspapers bound in Su
perior Stylos. Universal facilities, fchable us to
please all. Call ahd see at the BOOK STORE.
FARRIEtIS POWDER is now extensively used for
horse distemper, also for colds and coughs in
horses', to increase the appetite, fegnlate the digestion
and to improve the condition of the animal, nsefnl
also as a preventative for born distemper in cattle.
For sale at Boy’s Drag Store.
SEEDS.— Fresh ahd reliable Garden and Field
Seeds, the largest stock of Seeed's in the County
will be found ht Roy’s Drag Store, Farmers wbe use
Field Seeds will remember Drag Store and the
Urge packages of Field Seeds. -
SUBSCRIPTIONS received for all the Magazines
. atjd posers, either in clubs, or by the single copy,
at ■ BOBINiiOK’S NEWS ROOM.
For Sale,
UNTY AGITATOR.
The Great Btigiiah Remedy.
Six Jixia Ciawat’s OttriftATio Fsuj.ii Puis.— Prepartd
Tom a pmereption of Sir J, ClarKe, M. D n Phytician JSrtra
ordinary to (ht Queen.—This well kriown medicine Is no 1m
position, but a sore and safe remedy for Female Difficulties
and Obstructions, front any causes whatever; and although
a powerful remedy they contain nothing hurttUl in their con
•titution.
To Mansian Lilly* It Is peculiarly suited. It will in a
short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.—
Them Pills have never been known to {hit when the direc
tions on the 2d page of the pamphlet are well observed.
For full particular* get a pamphlet, free, of the .agent.
N. B.—sl and 6 postage sumps enclosed to any authorised
agent, will insure a battle, containing over SO pills, by re
turn mall., ■
For sate by John A. Boy, WoHsboro; H. H. Borden, Ttoga;
C. W. MeSbltt, Mansfield; G. W. Miller, LawrencevlUa: 3. t
3, Q'. Patkhurst.Elkland; A. *J. Dcarman, Knoxville; and
Charles Qoodspeed, Westfield. ‘ [Jon. 27,1859. Ty.]
tIiftjRTANT TO FEMALRS.
DRI OHOBSafcIAW’B PILLS,
rupaai» it costumes t. oaxuuuu, u. o.
KXW lORX CUT.
The combination of Ingredients th these Pills are the re
sult of il'dUg add ettehslvo practlbe. they ire mild In their
operation, and certain In correcting all irregularities, Painful
Menstruations, removing dll obstructions, whether 1 from cold
or otherwise, heddacue, pain in the side, palpitation of the
heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from Interruption of nature
' , ~ . TO MARKIED LADIES,
Dr Chees'oman’a Pills lire Invaluable, da they will bring on
the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who pairo been
disappointed In the Use of dtlier,Pills, can plate the iitihost
confidence In Dr. Cbeeseman’sPills dblfag all that they repre
sent to do, NOTICE.
They should ndi be Used during Fregnahey, as a mls-Cdr
riage would certainly result therefrom. ;
Warranted purely vegetable, add free from anythihg’lhju
rlmis to life or health. Explicit directions, which should bo
read, aepoinpany each box. Price $l. Sent by thail oil en
closing (I -to the Oeberal Agent. Sold by one Drliggist in
everV town in the United States, R. B. HUTCUINOS;
Oefaernl Agent for the United Slates,
i. 105 Chambers Street, KoW Fork.
To Whom all wholesale orders should bo addressed.
.Sold by JohP A. Roy Wellsboro, Pa., and by Pratt A Hill
Owego, N. T. [April 28, 1859. 10
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
. For the cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion’, Liver
Asthma,* Costlvencas, Loss of Appetite, Fever and Ague,
Heart Burn, Water Brash, Acidity, Sea Sickness, Scurvy,
Ndhseo, Headache, Ennui, and General Debility, or any dfl
ease having its origin in imperfect digestion.
These Bitters, os all clashes of our felloft citizens, includ
ing Members of Congress, Lawyers, Physicians, Clergymen,
'Planters, Farmers and others testify, ate the only safe, cer
tain and sovereign specific for the immediate relief add per
manent cure of the many cruel complaints vVtilch id somb
phase or other'of Dyspepsia!afflict oUr race.
These Bitters were discovered by Dr. George B. Greek,
and in their formula differ entirely from that of any other
preparation of medicine. Containing no alcohol—no miner
al —no poison—no noxious drug,—iu their nature tonic, not
stimulating,—retaining their virtues in any clime; they are
a “combination and a form indeed" of Medicine which knows
no rival in exterminating disease and restoring the system
to its pristine vigor and health. No matter of how long
standing, or however induced or chronic In its character the
disease may be—no mdttfer that it has l‘affled the skill of the
pti}llcian, and resisted the efforts Of J/cdibitie. a aiUgle trlU
of these Bitters will satisfy the simei*er that his disease sil
ambiidhte to the propel* remedy/
In testimony of the mnily cures fcffefcted by this Remedy
refererieb is had to the written certificates fro hi distlhgUlShea
indivldtifils known all over the lafad.
From aiiioog the many letters $0 are constantly receiving
wc take ttio following:—
“Gentlemen;—l have used the Oxygenated Bitters In my
practice with decided success in. Debility and General Pros
tration, and confidently recommend ft fn cases of General
Debility or Derangement of the Digestive Organs.
Signed, F. 11. WHITE, M. D.
Mansfield, Tiogri Co. Pa., August 26,1868.”
This medicine hi\ .been used with like success by A. Ho
bard of Richmond; Miss Mary A. Snover of Covington, and
Miss Catharine Beck Of Liberty.
AGENTS. .
John A. Rot, Wellsboroj C: Nesbitt, Mihsfleld: Df. A;
Rollins, Jr., Mainsburg: A. Humprrkt, Tioga; D. S. J£a
gee, Clossburg; J. G. Albeck, Liberty.
S. W, FOWLE & CO., Proprietors. Boston.
For sale by Agents everywhere. [Sept. 16,1868.]
Hosteller's Stomach Bitters;
IN VIEW of the fact that every member of tho human
family is more or less sabjectcd to some complaint, be
sides innumerable other conditions in life, which, by the
assistance of a little knowledge or exercise of common sense,
they may be able so to regulate their habits of diet, and
with the assistance of a good tonic, secure permanent health.
In order to accomplish this desired object the true course to
pursue is certainly that which will produce a natural state
of things at the least hazard of vital sttetigth and life; for
this end Dr, Hostetler has introduced to this cdfintry a prep
aration bearing bis, fidmo, Which at this day is uot anew
medicine, btit 6he that hds been tided for years, giving satis
faction to all who have used it. The Bitter* operate power
fully npyn the stomach, bowels and liver, restoring them to
a healthy and vigorous action, and thus by tho simple pro
cess Of 'strengthening nature, enable the system to triumph
ovferftiseaso. .
For the cure of Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Nausea, Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite, or any Billious Complaints, arising from a
morbid Inaction of the Sttmach or Bowels, producing Cramps,
Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbns, Ac., these Bitters have not
an equal. *
Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Flux, so generally contracted by
new settlors, and caused principally by the cange of water
and diet, will be sbecdily regulated by a brief use of this
prfeperatlon; Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably more
prevalent when taken in all its various forms, than any other,
the cads* of Milch may always bo attributed to derange
niehts of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by
•using IIOST£TT£K’S STOMACH BITT£KS,as por directions
gh tbe bdttle. .For this disease every physician will recom
mend Bitters of some kind, then why not use an article to
be infallible! Every country have their Blttcts al rt prevent
ative of disease and strengthening of the sjfiteth iti general,
and among them all there is not to be found a Healthier peo
ple than the Gentians, from .wbuni this preparation ehmna
ted, based iipttn scientific experiments which have tended to
advance the destiny of this great preparation in tbe medical
scale of sciodce. I
Fever a.vd AouE.—This tiyfng provoking disease, which
faitecs its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing him
to a mere shadow in a short space of time, add rendering
him physically and mentally .useless, cdh bo defeated and
driven from too body by the use of RE
NOWNED BITTERS. Further* a'qv of the, above stated dis.
ted diseases cannot bo contracted when exposed to any ordi
nary conditions producing them, if thb Bitters are used as
per directions. And as it nfcltlier creates mitisea, nor offends
the palatt, ?nd rendering ullttecbsfi&ry ndy chapgo of died or
interruption to usual pursuits, but promotes sound sleep and
healthy digostiou, the complaint is thus removed ns speedily
as is consistent witli the production of a thorough and per
manent cure.
For Persone in Advanced Years who aro suffering from an
enfeebled constitution and inftrm body, these Bitters are in
valuable, as p. restorative of strength and vigor, and needs
ofcly to be tried to ,be appreciated-, And to a mother while
nvrslng. these Bitters aro indispensable, especially where
the mother's nourishment is inadequate tb the demands of
the child, consequently her strength must yield, and here it
is where a good tonic, such as Hostetler's Stqmach Bitters, is
needed to impart temporary strerigtn and vigor to the sys
tem. Ladies should by all mcAns try this remedy for all ca
ses of debility, and.bfcfore so doiHg, ask your physician who,
If He la abquaintcd with the virtue of the Bitters, will recom
mend their use in all cases of weaknc«s.
CAUTION; -=-Wb caution the public against using any
of the mariy Imitations or counterfeits, but ask for llostkt
tsr's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and sec that each bottle
has tho words “Dr. J. llostetter's Stomach Bitters” blown
on the eide of tho bpttle, and' stamped qp the m.-tallic cap
covering tho cork, and observe that our autograph signature
is on the label.
Propapcd apd sold. .by. 110T v ETTEU & SMITH, Pitts*
burgh, Pa., and sold by all Druggists, Grocers and dealers
generally throughout the United States, Canada. South Amer
ica and Germany.
AGENTS:—John A. soy, Wellsboro. J. & J. G. Park
hum, Elkland. A. $ J.Dotnari, Knoxville. M. W. Staples,
Osceola. GhaVlcs Goodspced, Westfield. Seeley l r Lopg. Nel
son. A. Humphrey, 11. H. Borden, John Rcdington, Tioga*
Curtis Parkhurst, Wm.J. Miller; Lawronccville, G. K. Shel
ter, Liberty.
October 13,1859. —ly.
tMIPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS.
PUBLISHED BY D. APPLETOK k CO.
346 & 348 Broadway, New York.
THE following works aro sent to Subsoribcss In any part
of the country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by mail or
express, prepaid:
The New American Cyclopedia. A popular
Dictionary of General Knowledge Editud by Georg. Uiplpy
and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous select corpsof wri
ten in all branches of Science, Art, and Literature, This
{Work is being published in about 16 large octavo volumes,
each containing 730 two-column pages. Vole 1,11,111, IV,
&V, are now ready, each containing near 2,500 origipal ar
ticles. A» additional volume will bo published once in about
tbreo months. . ,
Price, in Cloth, $3; Sheep, $3,60 j Half Morrooco, $1 j Half
Russia, $4,60 each.
,The New American Cyclopedia is popular without,being
superficial, learned, but not pedantic, comprehensive butsiif
fiolently detailed, free from personal pique and party preju.
dice, fresh and yet accurate. It Is a complete statement of
all .that is known upon every important topic within.the
scope of human intelligence. Every important article in It
hoe. Mpn specially .written fo.r.lts pages by men who are au
thorities Upon tho topics of which they spealf. They tyro re*
qUtired to bring thS subject up to the present moment; to
suite Jbst bow it stailds. note. All the statistical information
Js from the latest, reports; the geographical accounts keeji
pace with the latest eipiorntions; historical matters include
the just v;icws; the biographical notices no;.quit
speak ot tho dead liut of the living. It is a library,of itself.
. .ABRIDGMENT. OF THE DEBATES OF-COXGRESS.—
Being a Political History of tho United Stales, frorji tho or
ganization ot the first Federal Congress in .1789 to 1836* Ed
ited and compiled by Hqu. Thomas H, Benton, from the of
ficial Records of Congress. ....
The work will bo completed In 15 royal octavo volumes of
750 pages each, 11 of which are nowroSdy. An additional
volume will be issued once in three molUhi.
A WAT OT PBOCOBIXO IBS CTCLOPSIHU OB PZBATIB.
..Form a club of four, and remit tjia piles of four books,
•ft I five copies wll( be sent at the remitter's expense for ear.
rl*ie; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will be sent at our
expense taifcirriage. .
TO AGENTS.
■No other works will-so liberally reward the exertions of
Agents. Ay Aom Wastsp In this County. Term, made
known on application to the Publishers. [Ang.ll,’6o, ,
I RnfYUlb Robes.
AFCHf No. 1. Bobos for ivila vorv chosp
M [Her. 17] A; X-OB & COS.
IMPORTANT m
THE subscriber having pur
the late firm of Smith i B
fully inform -the Public of this
to increase the attractions of ti
POPTJI
BOOK S
AN
NETtfS
by making extensive addition
STANDARD
together ttith a varied assortn
gENNraI lit
STATIONERY & P
where can he found at ell time:
of Classical, HUtorkal.Ppliti;
lanaous Books. - 1
BLANK B
PAPER HA
THE CU,r|
MAGAZINES A
OF THE
OItB A P PUB L
IN E V B R
SHEET-MU SIO,
PICTURES,
ORDER
Binding;
Executed to sv:
AND ON TH
POSSIBLE
Particular attention will al
, SPECIAL
for dijy article comprehended
tHe attcntibfa and Patrona
TIdQA C
ii loliaited both for hia itore
WELLSBORO* A
E. E. E
Wellaboro, April sth, 1850.
NEW FIRM!JEW
NEW <s{o(
Em
having boon closed for a shoi
tieing
Enlarged &
is now completed and the Ne'
J. B. BOWE
bare taken possession andt’rS'
LARGEST; BEST,
AND Cflfc
of
DRT GOO^DS,
cLothiWg,
i
BOOTS Al SHOES,
| CROCKERY;
HARDWARE,
Groceries;
IIOLtOW WAIIB,
Pork & flour,
&c., &c,, &o.',
crer offered to Ae people of
thankful for pastfarors, rei]
to call and see our .New Goo
cheap as can be bought at a
oinity. VTe will take in e
Corn, Buckwheat, Reaps,
Butter, Pork, Lard;
and CASH, for all tvhioh wi
ket prices, particular atlci
chasers. Ton will find ii
and she Us before you btty e
G&ida atioftn jVety ani ei
STORK of . , v •
. vJt B
J, H.. BOWEN.
M. MIVDARD,
A. HOWLAND,
cedar h
'CEDAR RON, LYOO
rpHIS bouse bagjjeen lat
I the accommoaaft'm of
central point; stages Itavii
Weilsboro and Jersey eho
the Tioga, R. &. north and
This Honse is situated on
pond—a-sofe and eonvenii
rafting season. Good post
bank, and the beech is fro
ing been practically engagi
many years ire feel confld
wants and requirements of
er to please. The tnbltf,
will always be attentively
Call and sea ns, and ,f‘e wi
yon again.'
Cedar Bun; Fair. 18; 188
HONBY OJP li|VEBTI
Afi
.»»*» Png
(IICBMENT
;hased the interest of
[chords, would reipect
vloinlty, of hi* design
It establishment m a
u AH 1
TORE,
oou
of tbo but
WORKS,
out of
ER ATURE,
A.NCY QOOPS;
s, a couplet* repository
ial, School and Misoel*
00
INGSi
RE
NT
SP APEjRS
T, '
KW
Da
TIONS,
c a
lETY.
AR
GO
LD-PEN S,
S, &o.
FO
BO
KS,
TASTE,
T A.
WEST
LO
ER MS.
o be gi
iron to
£BS,
RD
i trad's.
the Inhabitants of
in the
ge of tl
T Y
UN
edit
ND
INSON.
OB
STM”!
DS!
Store ,
re
for tbs purpose 01
't tim*
paired.
lor"'
Re
Firm
Jr s
j c 5. r
I, With the
filled ii
.pas'
ASSORTMENT,
RT
GOODS,
THING,
CL
ITS & SHOES,
ik>
roGßery,
hardware,
ROCERIES,
iLLOW WARE,
& FLOUR,
PORI
&o'.,
Tioga
county, end being
tactful
invito,the public
ilch we will «U 1 ai
Is, wbi
jar {tlocft it this vi-
>7 6th'
I ... ~
;e fa» Qdode, OaU,
;o|i'anf<
1 V W
Barley, Graaft Seed,
■i*. |i
, Bee)
ijiral, Paper Bags,
if the bigbMt mar
ton It called to cash pnr
> your idrantago to call
Wu'iw
lewhere.
Id cheap at the EMPIRE
WEN & CO.
[b«c,
1, IM«.]
IV HOTEL
IttA’fijj COUNTY, PA.
sly refitted and opened for
the public. Located at a
g every alternate day for
e, connecting with care on
>. & E. R. R. on the south.
tho Cedar Run Gaos Mill
int landing for rSftiin the
1 1 are firmly set oh the left
! > from] obstructions. Ilav
ii in tot river business for
>nt we £an ahtioipath the
his ifJidb, knd will endeav-
Sht, chambers knd stithies
vatebed and Welt bnpplied.
J part with you ahr# IS see
3. A.FISH, Proprietor.
»• . f
|ORT, f»r Cough* and Colds,
At| Roy’s Cfitig Store.
•VJB
P Sf(
itoie, j
TRY THE NEW STORE.
m. m is At hone again;!
with an extensive and well-selected assortment of
KBV OOOSS.
His stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compel*
Mlf odossl
of all styles and varieties, including foil and Witter
varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Paramatta's Detain**
do.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
of various styles and prices. Having had long exp*,
rience in this branch of trade, he ie confident his elette
lug will »uit his customer*.
GROCERIES,
Sis stock of Groceries 1* complete, embracing* loag
list of articles in common use, and which will be sell
at unusually low prices. He has also a complete a*,
•ortment of ,
HABDWABB
purchased with especial reference to this market U*
eluding Saws, Axes, do. Also !
CROCKERY
In abundance and variety. The attention of, thepab
lio is also called to the fact that
PORK,*FLOUR & SALT
will bo kcpt'constantly on hand' and for sale at the
lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing he
will keep i ■
S&SBDi>S & esstp
and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock *f
Boots & Shoes
Ii snffleient to keep an entire community on a “goedj
footing," and warrants that all can be “fitted," fro*
the largest to the smallest. In truth, he would aseur
bis friends and the public that ‘
EVERYTHING
usually kept in a store may be found among bis stocks
Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVJBRSB.
Wellshoro, Nov. 3,1859.
Ifiew HAT MV CAP STORE.
THE Subscriber has just opened in this place a cewj
Hat and Cap Store, wberq he intends to manula*.'
ture and keep on hand a largo and general asiurtuec »•.
of
Fashionable Silk and Catsimefb Bata,
of my own. manufacture, which will be sold at hard
times prices.
SILK HATS
made to order on short notice.
The Hats sold at this Store are fitted with a Freaott
Conformature, which makes them soft and easy to if If
head without the trouble of breaking your head ie ‘
break the hat. Store in the New Block opposite the
Dickinson House. g, p. QUICK,
Corning, Aug; 16, 1859.
Pursi purs: furs:
FUKS. —The subscriber has just received a large
assortment of Furs for ladies wear, consisting ft
FITCH CAPES <£• VICTORIES,
FRENCH SABLE CAPES'& VICTORIKSL
RIVER if INK CAPES tfc MUFFS, ’
ROCK MARTIN GAPES & VICTORINM.
These comprise a small quantity of the assortment
They have been bought at low pricey and Will bb tala
at extremely low prices for cash, at the NowHatStortf
in Cornldg, N. Y. g. p. QUICK.
vr. HRISR,
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER,
WELI/SBORO ST., TIOGA, PA.
TAKES this method of informing the eitixene ef
Tioga, and of the County generally, that he’had
established himself at Tioga, where be will
turo and keep on hand for sale a good stock of
Saddles, Bridles, Heavy Harness, Carriage Harucstj
of all kinds &o. Also Hames, Halters, Whips, TraeWf
Collars Ac. All work warranted.
Repairing done on short notice. ,
Tioga, gept. 1,1859.—1 y. [- _
HILDRETH & LANDIS,
CASH DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, i
PROVISIONS, J
cloth in<s,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Stioesi &o.
One door below Holiday's Hotel, Wellsboro, Pa.
Cash paid for Hides and all kinds of Grain..
w ~ C. HIIDRATIL-
Wellsboro, Oct. 6th, 1859. B. H. LAXDIJ.
rt’» Court Sale.
Orpin
IN pursuance of ja decree made by the Orphan’*
Court of TiogaiCounty, the undersigned Executor
ot the estate of John Corzntt, late’of Jocksou, dec*3,
will expose to sitle ht the Court House in IVel).,
boro’, on thS first Mhhday lb June, 1860,-at 2 o’clock
P. M., tho following described real estate, situate in
, T to i* Jackson, county of Tioga, and State
of Pennsylvania, to wit:
Boundcd'on the north by Waterman Mclntyre, dad
H. A E. Everett’s, on the east by Warfeii Wells, da
the south by Edward Garrison, and west by Nathlin
® Morris Seelye, containing about seventy and two
tenths acres, with about forty acres lt'g
house and framotbarn, and.au apple orchard dnd sun
dry out buildings thereon. ■ t -
, Terms—One-fourth cash, and ijalauce In in
stalments of one-fourth In 3,6, 9 Mbtitlts, with in
terest. '
i Me-U- ORRIN B. WELLS, 1 *.
April 26, 1860, 4t. GATES HIRD, ] Ekt *'
Orphan's Court Sa le^
JN pursunned o'f an order of tho Orphan's Court «f
Tioga County,' tho undersigned Administrator of
the estate of John Mav, laic of Charleston, dec o.
i?? se , to publio salc > °h tHo premises, ou SAT
»r r. A V the ? 9th da y of Mat-, 1 SCO, at 2 o’clock, I.
M., the following described rial estate, situate in tld
township of Charleston; Tioga'County, Pa., io wit:
Bounded on the north_ by Sathutl Morgan, uu it»
ea!t tbo road loading-from tho [Covington road t<*
tho Round Top School House, mi the [south hv,tni ‘<
of Benjamin Glaus, and on the "west by lauds »(
Samuel Morgen, containing about one and a hr’f
acres of land;
JOS' Termr of solo made, known on day of sals,
WALDO MAY, A<fmfm.r.«f„.
Charleston, April 26, 1860, 4t.
7p the School Directort of Tioga County
Gentlemen; I.take this method of saying Wymf
that I am a candidate for the office of; County Super
intendent. Ido not suppose you \vi!L vote fur a inara
m,crely because ho asks you to do so, hnd thercf,.fe £
have not thought it necessary to call on eiiMi ol y i
and soliolt your suffrage. I am not, at presuu
gaged in any busiooss, and if you are!pleased to give
imo the office I will devote my time wholly to ilm \\ r .
'charge of its duties, S. B. PRICE
Westfield, April 26. 1860.* i . ’
NOTICE.
THE School Directors of Dolmtfr district will meet
m Wellsboro’, on tho 9th day of May, nevt, lor
the purpose of engaging teachers for the fiuru’fter
schools, for said district.
, .. f ' By order of the Board. ■ ■
April 26. 1860. GEORQE.HILDRETII, .S^>.
NOTICE l
IB hereby given that an election of Officers of ti,«
Mansfield Iron Works will to held at Ibk ..800 of
said Company in Mansfield, Tioga Coiihty, Pa.. > n
Monday the 7th day of fifty d( 1 o'clock T. 51.
of said day., . A. P. CONE, ,
April 26, ISfifi.
.NOTICE
IS hereby given that the officers and executive Cor
mittee of the Tioga County Agricultural 8v» ie- r
will ihect St Holiday's Hotel in Wellsbofo on Tufi-a.- f
May Bth at 10 AjM. For the purpose of tfar:> H c;ii g
important business, among which is the appointing of
the regular Committees, and deoidiqgnpon the amount
of premiums. EGBERT CAMPBELL, /Vt.-.tc.-.j
jeromb.b; kilbs, okl
Trelleboro’ April 26, 1860. I •* I
v JCxccmor'# Nuitocv .
NOTICE is heieby riven that ail 'iftoetf indelxtll
to he estate of William Taylor, late uf (1. t
ec »' t 6 make vnynjerrt,*
and those having claims agafopt th* t<»
them to 3AM.BS BURRELL; \ '
April IQjj 1660.* ROSWELL ] ** r ‘'
DAVIE'S i‘AIN RiLLEIiUu EirerfUfc
1 or ut Jloy 1
it
sm