A WIFE. The wife sat thoughtfully turning over A book inscribed, with the school girl’s name; A tear —one tear—fell hot on the cover She quickly closed when herhnsband came. fie came, and Went away—it was nothing— With cold, calm words upon either side; Bat, Jaet at the sound of the room door shotting, A dreadful door in her soul stood wide. Love, she had read of it in sweet romances— Love'that could sorrow, but never fall. Built her own palace of noble fancies, All the wide world a fairy tale. Bleak and bitter, and Utterly doleful. Spreads to the'woman her map of life; Hour after hour she looks in her soul, full PC deep dijmay and turbulent strife. Face In both bands, she knelt on the carpet; The black cloud loosen’d, the storm rain fell • Oh ! life has so much to wither and warp it— One poor heart's day, what poet can tell? — Once-a. iVtek, Bayard Taylor. Bayard Taylor was bom in the village of Rennet Square, Chester county, Pa., on the 1-Ith of January, 1825. So at this time he is only about thirty-five years old. Truly he is young for so popular a traveler, poet, auttior, and lecturer; but deservedly he stands at the head of all American travelers, both in the amount of travel and the rich and spicy way in which he describes what he has seen, for the convenience and pleasure of hie fellow-men. At the age of seventeen, he entered a print ing office in Westchester, Pa., as an apprentice, and about the same time began to write poetry, his effusions,appearing in the N. Y, Mirror, and Graham’s Magazine. In 1844 he collected and published his first volume of poems, and the same year he visited Europe. After two years of travel in Great Britain, Switzerland, Ger many, Italy and France, but principally in Ger many, ho returned to America and published an account of his travels with the title of “Views a Foot.” This work will well repay a perusal by any one, although it is now some time since it was first published, as it proves that industry, energy, and perseverance, will accomplish much more for a young man, just starting in life than all the good that wealth, with concomitant evils, can possibly bring him. In 1848, having published his “Rhymes of Travel,” he received a place as permanent writer for the New York Tribune, and in this journal the greater part of his late productions have first appeared. The middle of the year 1849 found him in Califjrnia, and in 1850 he returned to the At lantic States through Mexico, and soon after that appeared his “Eldorado, or Adventures in the path of Empire.” His fame as a poet was greatly increased by the appearance in the fol lowing year of his “Book of Romances, Lyrics, and Songs,” and immediately after, he started on a long tour in the Orient, in which journey he was absent two years and four months, and traveled more than fifty thousand miles.— Sketches of this four may be found in three exceedingly interesting volumes, entitled, “A Journey to Central Africa,” “The land of the Saracen,” and “India, Loo Choo and Japan.” His “Poems of the Orient,” appeared in 1854. These include only those pieces which were written by him while on his passage around the world. Sparkling as the warm sunlight of the East, they have passages “Rich, sensuous, and impetuous as the Arab sings in dreams,” with others which are perfectly charming. During the last few years he has traveled in northern Europe, and lectured in different parts of the United States. He was married in 1857 to the daughter of the Chief Astronomer of Gotha, Germany. Mr. Taylor is in stature, about sis feet, and middling thick-set, Hio hair and whiskers are black—the latter are of moderate thickness— high forehead, Roman nose, and pleasant coun tenance, which fully agrees with the English critic when he says, no man ever regretted making the acquaintance of Mr. Taylor, and every American should he proud to own him os his countryman. Brand psoh the Burning. —The Gospel Her ald has a communication from Mr. D. Birney, giving an acount of the conversion of a woman of such great-age that it is doubtful if another instant of the kind will occur in a whole gene ration. Mr. B. says: “Agnes Brown, aged one hundred and ten years, who lives near Hillard, who was one of Colonel Slaughter’s slaves in the Revolution, was recently converted and united with the church and was baptized. This is the crowning glory of my whole ministerial life. Perhaps no person, at least for the last hundred years, has been the feeble means under God of the conver sion of a person so very old. One hundred and ten years old I Only think of it! How many millions would be lost, if they did not repent until so late an hour I Many thoughts crowd my mind when I think of this conversion ; but will close by saying that an unconverted man tdld me at the waterside that her baptism had impressed him the most deeply of anything he , had ever jean. The Lord grant that it may be the means of his conversion.” CoMNEyDABLE Economy. —Our friend 17. is sued a license for the marriage of John Mur phy and Mary Manning, both of the Emerald Isle, for which he received from John the legal fee— sl. But the intended bride “rude.” Six weeks and two days afterward John made his second appearance at the Clerk’s office. “Misther 17. ,” said he, “in February last I got a license from you to marry Mary Manning, an’ I deed’nt marry her ; an’ now, plaz yer honor, wud yer be so good as to althcr it so it wud fit Honora Moriarty ?” Jim informed him that this couldn’t be done, and that he must get a new license to “fit” Honora. “And pay for it f” said John. “And pay for it,” said Jim W . “Ooh, indade ! thin I’m mined intirely, in tirely!” exclaimed John, “for I jiat coorted Honora to save the dollar ” A young Jonathan took it into his head one day to -get a wife. He accordingly looked around him, and was not long in striking a bargain and .settling the preliminaries. He then applied to a clergyman to perform the cere mony. “But are you prepared for such an important change in lifeasked the reverend gentleman. “I guess I bees,” replied Jonathan, “for I hev got my land just paid for, and own a good yoke of steers and a ko\r/ f ' ° “Very well,” said the holy man, with a long breath and sober face, “all these worldly things may be very proper in their place to be sure—but have you ever thought of salvation ?” This was a poser,-and Jonathan, musing, re pfiftwu i “Salvation! Never beam on her. Who tho thunder is the THOMAS HARDEN begs leave to inform the public dint bo is now'receiv• ing an EXTENSIVE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, which he~olFers at prices that will be found worthy of the attention of close purchasers. This stock consists in part of SHAWLS of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES. DRESS GOODS, -An Extensive Assortment of Press Goods of Neiv and Rich Styles Qualities , never before Introduced in this place, and at extreme ly low prices. An endless variety of EMBROIDERIES, RIB BOMS, LACES, d- DRESS TRIMMINGS, BBOADCLOTIIS, C A SSI MERES & VESTINGS. ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, • BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, (MM & GLASS ffJRB, and many other things too numerous to mention. Again wo would invite purchasers to call and see the Goods and compare prices. Wellsboro,.Jan. 26,’60. THOS. HARDEN. Mansfield Classical Seminary. MANSFIELD, PA. Tills INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, TL oga<?o. Pa., on the lino of the Tioga Railroad. Its location is iiot surpassed by any section of the State, in beauty of scenery, healthfulness of climate, and morals of society. The building is of brick —10l 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. Good board in private families, and rooms for those who board can be had at the lowest prices. The Seminary is under the care of Rev. J. Lan dreth, A. AT, Principal, and Miss Julia A. Hosmcr, Preceptress, aided by a competent corps of teachers. Tlfe 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 be given to students intend ing to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Nov. 23; closes March 3. Spring “ “ March 23 : closes June 30. EXPENSES. TUITION. PER TERM OF FOURTEEN WEEKS. Common English branches - - $4 30 Higher English branches - 6 (JO Languages aud higher Mathematics 750 Instrumental Music - - - 10 00 Use of Instrument - 200 Drawing - - - $3 00 to 5 00 Painting - - - 400 to 8 00 Incidental?. 25 ccnty. J2S&*Taition bills are required to he paid or satis factorily arranged before the Students can be admitted to recitations. For further particulars address the principal. S. B. ELLIOTT, Prca't, W. C. RIPLEY, Stse’y. [Dec. 22, 1859.] Great Mar gains TO BE MADE, YOU will find WRIGHT in M. Bullard & Co’a old Store, where be is selling JTLOUiI, FEED, HEAL, SHORTS, BRAN A'c., cheaper than at any other place in town. TO LUJIBERiIEIV. I cnn furnish Lumbermen with Flour at a figure to suit tho times. Feed for almost nothing and all ac cordingly. (. : pay cash for Oats. Bye and fern. I Wellsboro, Doc. 8, 1859. ERIE P OUNDRY ■ AX D MACHINE SHOP, COJIXIXG, X. Y. Wm. E. Rogers & Co. Proprietors. manufacturers of Steam Engine*, Boilers. Mortiecing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gearing ami Machinery, plain and Ornamental Iron Window Caps, Sills and Casing?. I)oor Caps, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers on a LARGE SCALE of Jeffrey’s Cciebratd Double Actiti" FORCE PUMP. The best in use for all ordinary purposes and con taining with tho other qualities that of a superior Fire Engine. 1 ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated Shingle Mills" —the best now in use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. _ WM. E. ROGERS A CO. Corning, N. T., Nov. 10,- 1859. ly. PLASTER!! The Fa i nters of Tioga County A ked os lyse told that a large QUAXTITY OF THIS SUPERIOR AR TICLE. RECOMMENDED BY GREELEY Is ready for them at the IttANSFIEID PLASTER MILL. It requires no puffiing to produce a‘Tush," and is sold at the low price of 86,00 PER TON. ~ ' AMOS BIXBY. Mansfield, Jan. 26, 1860. DENTISTRY. FRANK McGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Ball, CORNING, N. Y. TARIOI. S Styles of Dental work. The continuous gum or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful and superior to uny 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'fhe color and nearly as hard as the teeth and in many cases superior to any metallic substance. Also, by a now process of elcctro-melalurgy, those having silver plates can have them heavily plated with gold on very reasonable terms. So cheap humbugs introduced. His system of practice is the result of the experience of the best members of the profession. Corning, Nov. 10, ISod. Refers to Dr. W. D. Terbell, Dr. Jlay, Dr. Manford Corning. Dr. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brown, Addison. ’• gjWHUn CABINET WARE ROOM THE Subscriber most respectfully announces that he has on hand at the old stand, and for sale a Cheap Cot of Furniture. comprising in part Dressing and Common Bureaus, Secretaries and Book Cases, Center, Card and Pier Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Marble-topped and Common Stands, Cupboards, Cottage and other Bedsteads , Stands, So fas and Chairs, Gilt and Bosewood Mouldings for Picture Frames, COFFINS made to order on short notice. A hearse will be furnished if desired. K. B. Turning and Sawing done to order. August 11, 1859. B. T. VAXHORN. Mauhlleld Flouring Mill. THE people o Maasdeld and vicinity are hereby notified tnat said 51 ILL has just been repaired, and put in per fect order, having three run of stone and a Patent Grain S&araior, which wiU separate aJJ &nJ good trow tbs grain, consequently the beet of work can and will be done, Mot chants and farmers are Invited to try thia Mill, and first rate work will be warranted by J. Q. KELLY, Mansfield, August IS, l££9._ Mills-. * Cash paid fci ail kinds of Grain at tfce !lin. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. COiniffEßCl At college. LOCATED OVER THE SUSQUEHANNA TALLEY BANK, BINGHAMTON, N. V. Rooms open for instruction from 9 A. M. to p. M. D. W. Lownx. Principal, Professor of the Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant, author of LowciFs Treatise upon Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating the same, Ac. John Baskin, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book- Keeping and Practical Mathematics. J. J. CurtiS, Assistant Teacher in the Book-Keeping Do partmeni. A. J. Warner, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen manship, Commercial Calculations and Correspondence. Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, Lecturer on Commercial Law and Political Economy. Hon. Ransom B\lcom, Lecturer on Contracts, 'Prommissary Notes and Bills of Exchange. Jter. J>r. JJ, Axdjixws, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. The object of this College is to afford all an opportunity of obtaining a thorough Business Education. The Books and Forms are carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly for this Institution, and embrace all the recent improvements. The course of instruction comprises every department of business. The learner will bo thoroughly taught the science and practice of Double Entry Book-Keepingas applied to the following kinds of business, via;—General Merchandising, Manufacturing, Bunking. Commission, Steamboating, Rail roading, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping, Ac. Ladies Department entirely separate from that of the gen tlemen. Students can cater College at any time and receive indi vidual instruction. By this arrangement every student Is permitted to progress as rapidly as bis enterprise and ability will permit, and wbon thoroughly perfect and competent, will receive a Diploma which will enable him to review at pleasure. Time to complete the course from sto 12 weeks. Ko vaca tions. Board $2 and 5'2,50 per week. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring situations. 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 Peumanhfllp and Arithmetic, - - 10 00 Teacher's coarse m Pea manahip, practical sod eras mental, 30 00 Twelve lessons in practical Penmanship ♦ 200 classes will be formed In Phonography.— For further particulars send for a circular. Binghampton, Sept. 8,1559. REVOLUTIONS TTTHETHER in Government or fashions never go YY backwards. “Old Fogyism” may frown down every exhibition of youthful fancy, yet every issue from the Press of Fashion shows that some new ad vance has been made in this branch of Science and the Arts. Recognizing tin's principle of progress in his depart ment of Trade, has not sought to keep up with, but to go a little in advance of the ideas and wants of the community in which he lives both as regards the style and location of his business or the whereabouts and how he does it. Believing that honesty of purpose and a strict Attention to Business will under ordinary circumstances insure success he undertook to manufacture for this community a per tion of theio • and it affords him much pleasure to know that he has so far succeeded ns to have received a good SHAtSJB OF TTHJE TRADE. A continuance of which —while bo gratefully acknowl edges past favors—ho earnestly and respectfully so licits. In every kind of business there are some things that are called Leading Articles, and fio we find in this that FRED. K. WRIGHT. CASSI MERES lire what almost everybody wants and without which no establishment can dress up its customers ia truly Elegant Style. Of these ho has a great abundance and as deeply dyed a? any Democrat or Black Repub lican you can find in the land; while in bis assortment Is no less varied than the politics of the numerous parties, ranging all tho way from genuine administration down to rankest opposition. In his selection of goods for Over Coatings he is remarkably fortunate,both as to STYLE AND DURABILITY. He has not only a large Stock of Goods, but his fa cilities for manufacturing them were never better, having secured in Mr. Ten Eyck a most And in every other department tho most competent help. Confident that ho can offer advantages to his customers not excelled by any In the trade, and deter mined to make his establishment one of tho best in this section of country, he invites the attention of the people of Tioga County who are in any way in need of a good, comfortable, stylish and durable gar ment. J. NTE ROBINSON. Corning, X. Y., Nov. 10, 1359. NEW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Have jusi received their New Stock of FALL & WINTER READY MADE CLOTHING FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS. and in fact everything in the line of Goods that is usually kept in a store cao be found at this establish ment. Purchasers will please call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that the place to v bay good and cheap Goods is at W. A. ROE & GO’S. Wellsboro, Oct. 27, 1859. * SPEING FASHIONS. 1860. GENTLEMEN’S wear of Silk Hats, at the NEW HAT STORE in Arcade Block, opposite the Dickinson House. 3, P. QUICK, Corning, Feb. 23, 1860. Hatter. Brown’s Bronchial Troches* OR COUGH LOZENGES. For the care of hoarse ness, Sore Throat and Pulmonary Irritation, and te clear the voice for public speakers and singers. Per sale at Roy’s Drag Store. BROTHER Jonathan's Furniture Polish. Price 25 cents. For sale at Roy’s Drug Store. 1 HA FIECB* VELVET RIBBON, just received | X VAJ at 1 HASDEN’3 FACULTY. LECTURERS. EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Hon. Sherman D. Phelps, Wj«. R. Osoorn, Eau. Tract It. Morgan, Esq. TERMS. J. 1S T YE ROBINSON CLOTHING, BLACK CLOTHS AaD FANCY COLORED CLOTHS EXCELLENT-, CUTTER. GOODS . Consisting in part of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HATS A CAPS , BOOTS & SHOES. CROCKERY & HARDWARE, GLASS & WOODENWARE, CARPETS, —. Evans a waisoK’s SALAMANDER SAFES; k’ItHB- 'l 3°* Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. TRIUMPH! Philadelphia, Sept. 29,1859, To the President of the Pennsylvania Agrimltural Society —Tie subscribers, your committee to examine the contents of a Salamander Safe o{ Evans * Watson, after being exposed to a strong fire on the Fair (srounds for eight hoars, respectfully represent— That after seven cords of oak wood and tnree of j pine had been consumed around the Safe, it was open ed in the presence of the committee, and the contents taken out, a little warmed, hut not even scorched. Several Silver Medals heretofore received by the manufacturers, and a large quantity of documents were in the Safe, and came out eneirely uninjured. The experiment satisfied us of the capacity of Safes i of this kind to protect contents from any fire to which 1 they may be exposed. ... , The Committee award a Diploma and Silver Medal. Geo. W. Woodward, i John W. Geary, J. P. Rutherford, Alfred S. Gillett. STII/L ANOTHER. ' Wilding tom, Dei., Sept, IT, ISsg.—Messrs. Brans and Watson, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: The Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of your manufacture, purchased by us from your Agent, Ferris A Garrett, of our city, some nine months ago, was severely tried by burglars last Saturday night, and although they had a sledge hammer, cold chisels, drill, and gunpowder, they did not succeed io opening the Safe. The lock being one of Hall’s Patent Pow der-proof,” they could not get the powder into it, but drilled a hole in the lower panel and forced in a large charge, which was ignited, and although the door, in side and out, showed the explosion not to have been a small one, it was not forced open. We suppose they were the greater part of the night at work on it We aro much gratified at the result of the attempt to cuter it, and if the above facts are of any service, you are at liberty to uso them. Yours, truly, BAYKARD & JOKES. GREAT FIRE!—ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Knoxville, Tenessee, March 13tfa, ISs9.—Messrs. Evans & Watson, Philadelphia: Gentlemen : It affords me great pleasure to say to you that the Salamander Safe, which I purchased of you in February, 1858, proved to be what you recom mended it —a sure protection fro'm fire. My store house together with several others, wus burned to the ground in Marcfc last. The Safe fell through into the cellar, and was exposed to intense beat for nix oq eight hours, and when it was taken from the ruins and l opened, all its contents were found to he in a perfect state, tho books and papers not being injured in the least. I can cheerfully’ recommend your Safes to the community, heYieviDg as I do, that they are as near fire-proof as It is possible for any Safe'to he made. THOMAS J* POWELL. jar* A large assortment of the above SAFES al ways on band, at 304 Chestnut street, (late 24 South Fourth st. Philadelphia. Dec. 22, 1859. BiIDWIJj, 10VBIL & to., Tioga Village, Pa,, Have Just received a large and carefully selected assortment of SPRING.GOODS, Consisting in part of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. and are prepared to furnish them at as reasonable rates as they can bo bought in any other market Customers can re!y upon 'finding at all times! any article they may wish, and all Goods warranted to be as represented. SILKS, AND LADIES' DRESS GOODS , Latest Styles, and adapted to every variety of trim mings. Ladies will do well-to call and examine be fore purchasing elsewhere, ' Baldwin, Lowell & Co„ have always on hand a sonable and fashionable stock of , READY-MADE CLOTHING, which will be sold at the lowest CASH PRICES. -A L S 0- GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GLASS. STOKE. HOLLOW A- WOODEX WARE, IROX, STEEL, KAILS, OILS, PAIXTS & DYE-STUFFS, &c. BOOTS AND SHOES fur Everybody. jejW All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change for Goods at the Market prices. Tioga, May 12, IS3 O. TIOGA CABINET WAREHOUSE. On Wcllsboro St., Tioga. rpUE undersigned would inform tho citi ttrajl JL Zens of Tioga, and the county gencral- that he keeps constantly on hand, for ut low prices, //[' | A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CABINET WARE cha;ies, &c. Including Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Center, Dining and Breakfast Tables. SHARES' DRESS AND COJIJIOS BUREAUS. WASH STANDS, COTTAGE, FANCY AND COMMON -A-L-S-O- Common Sf Spring Seat Chairs. All kinds of Rocking Chairs. All articles in the above line made to order on short notice. Those desiring to purchase arc invited to call and examine for themselves before purchasing else where. J. W. PUTNAM. Tioga. August 4, 1859. ’ HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. Tj H •'A A Btnevolcn. Institution, establish'd hij special J.OOy • endowment for the relief of the sick and dis tressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic diseases. The Directors of this well known Institution in their An nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Diseases, express the highest satisfaction with the succor which has attended lb? labors of their surgeons in tho euro of Spermatorrhoea. Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Syphilis, the vice of Onanism, or Self-abu<»e. &c,. an'd order a continu ance of the same plan for the ensuing year. The Consulting Surgeon is authorized to give MKDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who apply by letter with a description of their condi tion (ago, occupation, habits of life. &c.), and in cases of ex treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINE FREE OF CU ARG E. An admirable Repoit on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanfsm, sfiusturbatK>n, or scff-abuao, and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the consulting Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in a scaled envelope), FREE OF CHARGE) on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, ic., are constantly being published tor gratui tous distribution, and will be sect to the afflicted. Some of the new remedies and methods of treatment discovered dur lagebelfist year are of great value. Address, for Report or treatment, Dr.J. SKILLIN HOUGH TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, N 0.2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors, EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President. 080. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. August 4,1850, ly. MARRIAGE GUIDE. A KEW HOOK BY WILLIAM YOUNO, M. D. . The secret duo to Courtship, Love and Marriage; with, the diseases inci dent Youth, Maturity and Old Age— being lights and shades of Married Life, Joys and (Sorrows, Hopes, Fears and Disappointments. Detail married peo pie, or those contemplating marriage and having the least impediment to married life, read this book. Let every young man and woman in the land read this book. It is full of Plates, and dis closes secrets that every one should know; a little knowledge afi first may save a wor/d of trouble in after life; Send for a copy (enclosing 25 cents) to DR. WM. YOUNG, No, 416 SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA May 5, 1859. S. MITCHELL’S SYRUP OF IPECAC. For Colds, Ccagbs, Croup, Ac. At Jloj’a Drug Store. Honshton’s Uquid Pepsin* FOB Dyspepsia and Indigestion. For sale at Roy'* Drog Store. C. & J. li. ROBINSON, Have the pleasure of announcing to their ensfotners and the public generally, that they are now receiving their stock of PUL MB WINTER DOORS. CONSISTING IN PART OP DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS. STAPLE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES YANKEE NOTIONS GROCERIES HARDWARE. STONEWARE READY MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS AND SHOES. WOODENWARE AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ARTICLE REQUIRED BY THE PUBLIC CAN BE SECURED AT REASONABLE RATES A T THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN AND WELL ESTABLISHED STAND EVERYBODY KNOWS THE PLACE, FIRST STORE SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE. Dec. 25, ’s9. —May stb. JYew Drug Store . THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in announ cing to the citizens of Wellshoro and vicinity that be has just opened a new Drug Store in OSGOOD’S BUILDING, Main St., where ho has a complete assortment of Drugs & Medicines, walch he will sell cheap for cash. Our Stock of Drugs is complete, embracing every article ever called for. PARENT MEDICINES, Jayne's, Ayre's, Helmbold’s, McLane's, Brant’s and other popular Medicines, together with Wistar's Bal sam, Cod Liver Oil, Wolf's Aromatic Scbnaps, Ac. CHOICE WINDS AND LIQUORS, for Medicinal and Sacramental uses. I3aCnts 5c of the best quality. Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pepper, Saleratus, Soda, Candles, Soap, Burning Fluid, Cam phene, turpentine, Alcohol, And an innumerable variety of articles in common use. JEsT* Please call at the NEW DRUG STORE. P. R. WILLIAMS, Ag’t. Wellshoro, March 10, 1559. o o lAN i n a FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE. Bigelow a Thompson, agents. AETNA FIXE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford, Ct.—. Capital $1,000,000. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.— Capital, $500,000. PA (ENIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital. $150,000, PEOPLE'S FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York City—Capital $150,000 NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO, Of Hartford, Ct. $225,000. MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of New York.City,—Capital - $200,000. MASSASOIT FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, $20f),000. HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, $150,000. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Accumulated Capital, $1,500,000. Tho subscribers aro prepared to issue policies of in surance on tho most favorable terms In the above well known and reliable Stock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three years at rates as ow as any good companies. All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid at this office. Applications by mail will receive prompt at tention WM. L. BIGELOW, Oct. 13, 1859. C. H. THOMPSON, P. J. FARRINGTON, Sarveyor. 840,00 Pays for a,, full course in the Iron City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organ ized ComraerciaLSchool in the United States. 357 Students Attending Daily, march, 1859. Usual time to complete a full course, from 6 to 10 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is guaran teed to be competent: to manage the Books of any business, and qualified] to earn a salary of from $5OO to $lOOO. Students enter at any time—No Vacation—Review at pleasure. 51 PREMIUMS FOR BEST PENMAN’ S HIP AWARDED IN 1858. iSS- Minister's Sons received at half price. For Circulars and Specimens of Writing, inclose* two letter stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, 1 Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 27, 1559. WELLSBORO FOUNDRY -A-N-D Machine Shop AGAIN IN FULL BLAST. ROBERT 1 DUNG, late of the firm of Tabor Young <!b Co., Tioga, takes this method to in form the Public that he has leased the Foundry and Machine Shop, in the Village of VTeUsboro, for a term of years, and having put it in good running order, is prepared to do all kinds of work usually done at such an establish ment, in the best manner and out of the best material. TWENTY TEARS EXPERIENCE! He has had over twenty yoars’experiencoin the bu siness and will have the work, entrusted to him, done directly under his supervision. No work tcill be tent out hat//nithed. MILL-GEARINGS, PLOWS, STOVES and castings of all kinds on hand and made to order. May 28, 1857. ROBERT YOUNG. NEW IHILIINERY STORE. 43* Fall and Winter Goods. MRS. W. returned from the City of New York, informs the ladies of this village and its vicinity, that she offers fof their inspecction, a Fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, such as LADIES’ PATTERN EATS AND CAPS, Head-Brasses, Feathers; Laces find JF lowers* Plain and Colored Straics of everp description—all of which she will sell at very low figures, for Gash only* Having had many years’ experience in the business, she feels confident of giving satisfaction. /S3f* iadlex will do well to call and examine her stock. Straw Hats, cleaned and altered to the latest fashion. Shop on Main St, next door lo the old Eagle printing office. ?■., Oet 13, 1359. IMPRu —MEIODEJVo The oldest Establishment in the fniM sT’ Employing Two Hundred Hen and if *■ ishmg Eighty Instruments per Wuk Combining aU their recent Improvement- t v_. !5 ’ ' . Organ Melodeon, ic. *s~The obtained In Melodeons of our el * 0,0 ®nlj geoTprocFlco fflaanfactarers, Bnffalo, N.’y Wholesale Depots: 87 Fulton St v v ~, Chicago, Illinois. ’ “d Ml Ui, s . WHOLESALE jlCEWT.?—Rnsaei t- Maw; W. F. Colbnrn, Cincinnati, Ohio • £ St.Loois, -Vo.; Pb. P.’werlcln, heuaer, Toronto, c. W. vneans, A i s From the Homo Joamal, April 3, I SM The Melodeons mann&ctnred bv Prince An,*, at 87 Fulton Street, are tbh best «S world'V? 1 f « wi. them, and therefore speak nnderstandinzlv of ’ tor* They are afforded at a very moderate coslf aar “'Sb- Prices of Portable Instrument. Four octare Melodeon, extending from 0 tr. r Four and a half octavo “ « Five octave, « u FtoP * ‘ 6061 Five octave, double reed, « u pto P ' * Organ Melodeon. ’ ‘ Two banks of Keys, Five Sets of Keeds c. and a half octave Port pedals, one set of nUii. Independent, - . . . . 01 . eedi _ la 8 a .., Prices'ofPiano Cased. " Five octave Melodeon. extending from v t n u Six octavo do do Fto F ' WiV5 Five octave double reed, do Fto I* * ' Five octave, two Banka of Keys - . . .* * I Onr facilities f o r mannfacturing are nerft-rt 9 n,i r M long experience in the business, haring otr over Twenty-two thonsaad ? Mclodeon. t d v od confident of giving satisfaction. U iOQQOIU, f;,i All Instruments of onr manufacture, cither sold bw dealers in any part of the United States or Canada! ll™ fl? ranted to be peitect in every rcg* ct . Rnd shbtll(j JJ T * rs J f».. be necessary before the expiration of one mar ftiJ tu et ‘ air * of sale we hold ourselves ready and adw eame free ° r charge, providing the injure u notnJVn! accident or design. GEO. A. PRINCE * 1 Hngh’Totmg, Agent for Tioga Co Agents for the sale of onr Melodeon, may be'found the principal cities and towns in the United state, ~v! *' l adas. [June 23,1859, ly. -ujei C . c The Great Rush AT T BE FIRE YESTERDAY AIOEiTXG AT Win. Roberts’ Tiii'iliup was caused by the anxiety „f the public to from harm big * LARGE AND SUPERIOR STOCK COOKING STOVES of which he has the largest and best assortment*at thi LOWEST PRICES, ever brought into tins Boro it any lime or by jiny person whatever, ' the golden WEST, Elevated Oven, 2s o. 1. THE GRAND MONARCH, Another superb elevated oven. FOREST BELL, and HUNTER, two more Ko. l, elevated ovens, Besides LIVE-OAK, HIAWATHA AXD HA. all elevated ovens, and faction. They will be stoves can be bought foi Also— PARLO Self-Rcgulat<jrs, three si iors, a good assortmer best patterns. He is i SHEET IRON WARE as heretofore. Also EA made, to ordsr. And In set, a new and valuable kox-fbk Down's Co. Manufact ranted to keep free from farmer should call, eiar this invaluable Pum^». Call at the old stand, below Bowen’s New Stc TTelJsboro. 2s'ov. 17, NEW FALL & Just received, and hi unusually tow X am enabled to give m; Look at these figures: Best $4,50 Silk Hat, Best $4,00 Silk Ha $2 50. $3 50 Hat warranted $4 50. Silk Hats from 'Wool Hats “ Fur Hats “ Men’s Caps from Boy's Caps “ And all my goods at my usual Largest Stock of goods to select from over brought to Steuben Co, comprising almost all stjles and shapes known in in Now York Market. STRAW GOODS closing out at 26 per cent less than oist. Corning, Sept. 1, 1859. IVM. WALKER to house; )MBTHING NEW.—. MEDICINAL SALER Is manufactured from comi entirely different from o' dcleteroous matter extra*’ to produce Bread, Biscni without containing a pai the bread or cake is bn wholesome results. Uvei turned to gas and pass* Biscuit while Baking; mains but common salt, ■ readily perceive by the t« it is entirely different froi It la packed in one por branded ‘B. T- Babbitt's ' also, picture, twisted Joal effervescing water on the ono paper you should pn be careful to get the next bn*nd a* above. Full directions for mah ratus ami Sour Milk or Ci ipany each package; nisi [ail kinds of Pastry; also, [and Scldlitz Powders. MAKE YOUR B.'T. Babbitt's Pure Warranted double the stre. put up in cans—l !b.. 2 lbs, —with full directions for Soap. Consumers w/J! fir jash in market. Mauufar Nob. 6S and 70, Washi Juns 9. ’59. ly. and' NEW MILLI Miss Paulina sair Stock lately parcba? a fresh assortment, direct 1 Bonnets, fiibboi Silks, Laces, Plain and Colored Straw Dresses, Fam From her knowledge of, ness she believes herself al_ who may favor her with their custom. - re < W cd tt of the Ladles of Wellsboro and riciai J solicited. dcs* AND P RE^ t %i. superior manner. [June ou. A CHOICE LOT of the host imported German _ nous strings. , - Guitar .trim* Tomnj I*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers