nxs COSSS ASP BQOICX3 CSDER WROMOM.IT, ASD
* MAKES DIM EiCteDISQ MAD.
v/»« »nifieKt > critter, ybol ■.
WbalwMndvxs’xe ffltuWt about r
SiiAn vtWßgbdH y WLlrid ? or do yonjquarvfc
Tfcat v. ay i Q Gl*B&wh*xrfjrMii come
iW .36 AdwiwK.nowAruni BtfncahomtTi*e}paig*f
Wb»t?n yoar.’kwnjriy 1««J»
from ufcdcr your squawk for?
>Vhat’s under 3 our whig to jmka ; y*usfti«wfc»
o£* -bird ?'
Some think offensive. I reckon, elsetnse
YOJi’ii.keep i* tUcce, for it Woks Wu<r Jud. .
.MHuA- 1 flo*»6-get the squawk-forf ■
Po > ypu.6WjvpytU;n£.tdurmujk, i° u
SwSle-ftathor. squawking fool ' .
How do Vposfta flSUer catrreaS or wp®, •
Or sleep, or old, busted
£c«m Fcebcfi-liora, wit? l nll’kejsDpen
Aud the mow!! : plecc crackotH ,
j w< uh 1 «uul‘Lplzen yoiij you cverlaatia , perpetual *quawk
* ' * J lng ipacfuuo 1.
■What'to \ou UunVujg about I—tome J
Xuamscdlly epitome oLa. G’mny war gong,
* I‘Omgo (um-tuin :ihd corici-sUdl,
Aadicwn-VMt vdUge brass baud,
TTrj’ p oP" you"speckled paiody of a machine shop,
jy jmu tb at'* jmwcl’you outrageous vocal atrocity!
’'Too t mater’s exacerbated echo 1
You kquaVtingjibsiract of pandemonium.-
l»o } ou think a Mler can afford to furnish bootjaßk*,.
And «ofer*b,;to chuck you .with, dog you I
Jlay-ba you think its funny, you speckled pagan ox African
**tracooai , #
Is your Bqu nvkins *>oss ? or, are you Tear d 01 me, say r
You lnmitii£tjireKted,«hcet-iron-luueed culmination
-Of foul cicatiou-l HereV nay btecking-brusit at you!
K. N. rcppxa.
Bis First Voyage.,,
It is seldom that one sees a more forcible in
’ fiance of the “pursuit of knowledge under
difficulties,” tiian is recorded in the following
, stetoh of a .Connecticut jouthle first voyage in
«. steamboat;
'*flis curiosity was unbounded. Ha ex
amined here, and he scrutinized there; ho
’wormed fiom the engineer a compulsory lecture
on the steam engipe, and mechanics in gene
ral ; and from the fireman an essay on the power
of ■whlio]heat,’ and the average consumption
of etc.
“At ifngth his ‘inquiring mind’ was checked
in his investigations. He had mounted to the
wheel-house, and was asking the pilot:
“ ‘W hat are you doin’ that for, Mister ?—what
good does it do?’
was observed by the Captain, who said
in a gruff voice;
“ -Go away from there ? Don’t you see the
gighn— ‘JSo talking to the man at the helm !’
Go ’way V -|
Oh, j but I only wanted to
know —
“Well, you do kn.pw now that you can't talk
Ito him—so just go awny 1'
\ With unwitting the verdant
youth cume~Uotfn; and it was soon dark, he
presently went below; but four or five times
before in,” he was on deck ngar.the
wheel-house, eyeing it with a thoughtful cutiios
ity; but, with’the Captain's rebuff still in l his,
cars, venturing to ask no question.
“In the first gray of morning he was up and
on deck; and after some hesitation, perceiving
• nobody near save the pilot, who turning the
-wheel as when he had last seen him, he asked
the supprespd question in an oblique style,
somewhat characteristic of his region ;
“‘Wit!—goin’ it yet ha? Been at it all
night, ha ?— A-screwin* on Tier vp t ha V ”
VThatjrague ideas of “screwin’ up” a boat
to make h°r “go ahead,” must have bothered
. jbe pour fellow’s brain during the night! ■
llold/os. —Hold on to your tongue whpn you
are just! ready to swear, lie, or speak harshly,
or use an improper word. I
Hold* on to your hand when jjrou are about
ready to strike, scratch, steal, or do any im
proper’act. ■
w 11014 pa to-your foot when you are on the
kicking, running away from study, or
pursuing the path of error, shame or crime.
' . Hold on to your temper when you are angry,
excited, or imposed upon, ethers are angry
’about vou.
Hold on to your heart when evil associations
seek your company, and invite you to join in
their games, mirth and revelry.
Hold on to year good name at all times, for
it is more valuable to you than gold, high pla
ces or fashionable attire.
Hold on to the truth, for it will servo well':
and do good throughout eternity.
Hold on to your virtue—it is above all price
to You at all times and places.
Hold on lo your good character, for it is and
ever will be, your best wealth.
Great Men never Swell. — Great men never
Ewell. Il'i only three cenfindividuals who are
salaried at the rate of two hundred dollars a
• year and dine on potatoes and dried herring,
I] who put on airs, flashy waistcoats, swell, puff,
J 1 Mow and endeavor to give themselves a conse
quential appearance. No discriminating per
son can ever mistake the spurious for the genu
ine article. The difference between the two is
as great its between a bottle of vinegar and a
. bottle of the pure juice of the grape.
An itinerant phreno!og : st stopped ot a rus
tic farm house, the proprietor of which was
busily engaged in threshing.
4i l am a phrenologist,” said the visitor, “do
you wish to have me examine the heads of
your children ? I will do it cheap.”
“Waal,” said the farmer, pausing between
two strokes, “I rather guess they don’t need it
—the old ’ooman combs ’em'with a fine tooth
comb once a week.” I
Truth and falsehood, traveling one warm
day, met a river, aud both went to bathe at the
same place. Falsehood coming first out of the
water, took his companion’s clothes and left his
own rile raiment, and then went on his way.
Truth, coming out of the water, sought in rain
for his own proper dress—disdaining to wear
the garp of Falsehood, Truth started, all na*
ked, in pursuit of the theif; but not being so
swift on foot has never overtaken the fugitive.
Ever since, he has been known “Naked Truth.”
Unwritten' Poetry. —lt is stamped upon the
broad blue sky, it twinkles in every star, it
mingles in the dew drop that gems the lily’s
bell. It grows in the gorgeous colors of the de
cline of day, and rests in the blackened crest
of the gathering storm-cloud. It is in the
mountain's height and in the cataract's roar—
in the towering oak, and in the tiny flower.—
■Where we can see the hand of God, there beauty
finds her dwelling place.
“Am I Not my Own Master?” —When we
hear these words doming boastfully from the
lips of a ’young man just entering upon his
majority, we cannot forbear recalling the reply
of f a French prince to a stranger, whom be en
countered in one of the rooms of his palace.—
“Pray, sir,” said the prince, “to whom do you
■belong “To myself,” gruffly replied the
stranger.—“Ah, my dear sir,” was the ready
retort; “what a pity it is you have such a bad
master 1”
“Who is that with Mies Flint," said n wa<*
to his companion. “Ofa, that is a spark which
the has struck-”
& WATSON’S,
SAFES.
; Ujjffgj: •! 304 Chestnut Stre«%-
PHILADELPHIA.
TRIUMPH!
Philadelphia, Sept. .29, XSi>9.
To the President of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
—Tbe subscribers, your committee to examine
(lie contents of a Salamander Safer $f Evans St Watson,
after being exposed to a .strong tire on the I; air Grounds
for eight hours, respectfully repicsont —
That after seven cords of oak wood and three of
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, but hot even scorched.
Several Silver Medals'heretofore received by tbe
manufacturers, and a large quantity of documents
were in th,e Safe, and came out encircly uninjured.
The experiment satisfied utfof tbe capacity of Safes
of this kind to protect contents from any fire to which
they may be exposed. __ , ,
The Committee award a Diploma and wilvcr Modal.
Ujeo- DV Woodward,
John W. Geary,
j. P. Rutherford,
Alfred S. Oillett.
STILL ANOTHER.
Wilmikgtos, Del., Sept, 17, 1559-—Messrs. Evans
and Watson, Philadelphia. _ r .
Gentlemen: The Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of
your manufacture, purchased by u 5 horn your Agent,
Ferris & Garrett, of our city, sumo nine months ago,
was scvciely tried by burglars last Saturday night,
and although they bad a sledge hammer, cold chisels,
drill, and gunpowder, they did not Miccced in opening
the Safe.' The lock being one of Dali's Patent Pow
der-proof,’’ they could not get the powder into it. but
drilled a bole in tbo lower panel and forced in a largo
charge, which was ignited, and although the door, in
side and out, showed tbo explosion not to have been a
small one, it was not forced open. A\ e suppose they
wfere the greater part of the night at work on it. W e
are much gratified at the result of the attempt to enter
it, and if the above facts arc of any service, you are
at liberty to use them. Yours. truly, ,
BAVNARD & JONES.
GREAT FIRE!—ANOTHER TRIUMPH.
Knoxville, Texessee, March loth, ISjV.—Messrs.
Evans & AVatson, Philadelphia:
Gentlemen : It affords me great pleasure to say to
you that the Salamander Safe, which I purchased of
you in Febiuary/ IS6S, proved to be what you recom
mended it—a sure protection from fire. My store
house together with several others, was burned to the
grotind iu March last. % The Safe felt through into the
cellar, and was exposed to intense heat for six or
eigbthours, and when it was taken from the ruins and
opdned, all its contents were fobnd to be in a perfect
state, the books and papers not being injured in the
least. I can cheerfully recommend your Safes to the
community, believing as I do, that they are n? near
fire-proof as it is possible fi*r nnv Safe to be made.
TIIOSIAS J* POWELL.
j22f*A large assortment of the above SAFES al
ways on hand, at 304 Chestnut street, (late 2t South
Fourth st. Philadelphia. * Dec. 22, ISGO.
840,00
Pays for a full course in the Iron City College, the
largest, most extensively patronized apd best organ
ized Commercial School in the United States.
357 Students Attcnclins; Dally,
IHarcli, 1559.
Usual time to complete a full course, from 6 to 10
weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is guaran
teed to bo competent to manage the Books of any
business, and qualified to earn a salary of from
ssoo to $lOOO.
Students enter at any time —Ko Vacation—Review
'sf'FREMICMS FOR BEST FENNAN
SHIP A WMWED IN 1858.
ggjT Minister's Sons received at half price.
For Circulars and Specimens of Writing, inclose two
letter stamps, and address F. W. JE.VKI^S,
, Pittsburg, Pa.
Oct. 27, 1559. __
PRINCE & CO S
IMPROVED PATENT MELODEANS.
The oldest Establishment in the Untied Stales,
Employing Two Hundred Men, and Fin
ishing Eighty Instruments per Week,
Combining all their recent - improvement*—the Divided ?w*d
Orpin Mflodeou, 4c. Divided Swell can only b«
v obtained in Melodeon* of our manufacture.
GEO. PRINCE & CO.,
I . Manufacturers, Buffalo, N Y.
hVnoLEsvT.EDi.pytb: ST Fulton St., X. Y,, and 110 Lake St.
Oh iengo, Illinois,.
'WUOLESME JGEXTS— Rune! i Tolmnn, Horton,
M.m; W. F. Colburn, Cincinnati. Ohio; Balmcr & Weber,
St. Louta, Mo ; Pli. I*. Werleiu, Jiew Orleans; A4S 2*ord
heimer, Toronto. C. M*.
From the Home Journal. April 3,1858.
The Mclodeons manufactured by Prince 4 Co . and for sale
At ST Fulton itteet. are the best in tho world. We have tried
them..and thi-refute «?pcak understanding)}’ of their merit*.—
They are adoidod at a very umdemlo cost.
Prices of Portable Instruments.
Four octave Mehuleon. extending from C to C, • • $45 00
Four and a hall octave “ •• CtoF, • • • CO 00
Five octave.
iTvo octave, double reed. “
Organ Melodcon.
Two banks of Koyw ino Sets ot Heed*, Eight Stops, One
and a half octavo I'ott pedals, one set of itecds in Pedal Bats
Independent, $350 00
Prices of Piano Cased.
Five octavo Mclodeon, extending from F to P
Six octavo <lo do F to F
1-ive octu\e double reed, do Fto F
Five octave. two Banks of Keys -
Onr facilities for manufacturing are perfect, find from our
long e\p-iience in the hn-mesi. having finished and sold
over Twenty-two thousand Mclodeons> "o feel
confidviitoi Kiting '-.•iti-ihictum.
All liotruim-nt*. of nnr manufacture, cither sold by us or
dc.ileia in anj part of th« United States* or Cnntidns, afo war
runted to bv jwriVct in every respect, and should any repairs
•be m*ccssjir> Indore the expiration of one year from* the date
of *.ilu tve hold oursdre* teady ami tuning to make the
same free of charge, providing the injury not canned by
accident or dvdgu. GEO. A. PUINCE & CO.
Hush Young-, agent Tor Tioga Co.
Agents* for the •'ale of unr M**lodcon< may be found in all
the pniiupil cities and towns in the United States and Can
aJd.s. [June 23, IsoO, ly.
NEW GOODS.
FALL & WINTER
Just received, and having bought mj Silk Hats at
unusually
row PRICES,
lam enabled to give my customers the benefit of it.
Look at these figures: ,
Beat $1.50 Silk Elat. City Fall Style reduced**© S 3 50.
Best $4,00 Silk Hat, City Fall Style reduced to
$2 50.
$3 50 Hat warranted equal to those usually sold-at
Si 50.
Silk Hats from 4s to $3 50.
Wool Hats “ 3a to 2 00.
Fur Hats “ 6s to 6 00.
Men's Caps from 20s to 2 00.
Boy’s Cups “ Is to X 50,
And nil my goods at my usually low rates, and the
LARGEST STOCK
of goods to select from over brought to Steuben Co.,
comprising almost all styles and shapes known in the
New York Market,
STRAW GOODS
closing oat at 25 per cent less than cost.
Corning, Sept. 1, 1859. WM. WALKER.
BIADI9TG.
EOOKS, Magazines and Newspapers bound in Su
perior Styles. Universal facilities enable ns' to
please all. Call and eee at the BOOK STQRfe—I
4' q& VK T Y AXt it a r.
.NOW READY.
-THE PRINCE t)F THE HOUSE OF DAVID!
THE PRIXCR OF HOUSE QV DAVID 1
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID!
By the Rev. J. 11. Ingraham, LL.D.
Anew aad revised edition*with tlio author's latest correc
tions. One volume, 12mo~ cloth* 4” 2 paces. Frice-$1,25.
Published by Q ROUGE 0. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
©G9fcgUsl©S 2013 2521253®’® s2lll©®.
A literal translation'in German of the PRINCE OP THE
HOUSE OF DAVID One udume, l£mo., cloth, 476 pages
Price £l*oo. Torlay von GEORGE Q. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
THE PILLAR OF FIRE !
OR, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE.
By the Bev.-J. 11. IxG&ARtu, LL. D. One volume, 12iu0.,
cloth, COO page*. Price $1,25. Published by GEORGE G.
EVANS, ’ No. 430 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
RECORDS OF THE
REVOLUTIONARY WAR;
Containing the Military and Financial correspondence of-
Distiugufsiied Officers: General Orders of Washington, Lee
and Greene; Names of the Officers and Privates, with the
Dates of their Commissions and Enlistments, with a list of
Distinguished Prisoners of War; the time of their Capture,
Exchange, etc.; to which is added the Half-pay Acts of the
Continental Congress; the Revolutionary Pension Laws; and
and a list of the Officers of the Continental Army, who ac
quired the right to Half-pay, conmiutaiton, laud warrants,
etc,etc. By W. T. 11. SAFFELL, Counsellor and Agent for
Revolutionary Claims, One volume 12 mo., 544 pages. $1,25.
T. S. ARTHUR’S POPULAR BOOKS.
True Riches. Angel and the Demon.
Home Scenes. Three Eras in Woman’s Life..
Golden Gmliw. Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, #
The Martyr wife, Angel of the Household,
Sparing to Spend, The Hand Imfnot the Heart,
Talcs of Real Life, Heart Histories ami Life Pictures,
The Old Man's Bride, The Trials of a Housekeeper,
• The Wav to Prosper, Leaves from the Book of Human
The Withered Heart, Life,
Tales of Married Life, Steps towards Heaven,
What can Woman dO ? Tales of Domestic Life,
Good Time Coming.
In the union, of thrilling dramatic incidents, with moral
lest-ons of the highoet imporUncf. the* .0 wojks of T. S. Ar
thur stand forth pre-eminent amongst modern authors.
They have been introduced into the District, Sabbath
School, and various other Libinries throughout th* country.
Each of the above Books contain nearly SOU pages, jtnd
are illu.-trated with finely executed Mezzotint engravings,
and handsomely bound in one 12nio. volume. Price $1 each.
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED .
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
MEMOIRS OF
ROBERT HOVDI ]V,
PIiESTWKUTEUIt,
Author, Magician,
Artist, Sorcerer,
Wizard, Necromancer,
Conjurer, Enchanter,
Ambassador, Escnmoteur,
Professor of Sleight of Hand, etc., etc. Written by
Himself, Edited by Dr. U. SHELTON MACKENZIE,
with n Copious Index, carefully arranged. Bound in
one volume, 12m0., cloth, 440 pages. Price $l,OO.
HEROES,HUXTERS AXD PATRIOTS.
Life of Col. Crockett, Life of Ocn. Samuel
Life of Lewis Wetzel, Houston,
Life of Col. Daniel Boone, Lives of .Southern
Lives of Gen’ls Leu and Sumpter, Heroes Patriots,
Public and Private Life of Daniel Webster.
Each of the above Books arc illustrated -tyilb fine
engravings, and bound iu one volume, 12m0'., cloth.
Price Sl,OO. 1
LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Grey,
Beatrice Cenci, Joan of Arc, Anne Bulcyn, Charlotte
Corday,,Sciniramis, Reuobia, Boadicx, etc., etc. Ed
ited by MARY E. HEWITT, Embellished with finely
engraved Portraits on Steel. Ouo volume, 12m0.,
cloth, 330 pages. Price $1,25.
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,
By the Rev. HUGH STOWELL BROWN, of the
Mjrtlo Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpool, England.
First Series. With a Biographical Introduction by
Dr. K. SHELTON MACKENKIE. Published under
a sncclal arrangement with the author. Ono volume,
12mo, cloth. 441 pages. Price $l.OO.
Upon remittance of the price of the Dock and 21
cents additional fur postage, copies of either of the
above books accompanied with a handsome presort,
worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars will bo mailed! to
any person in the United States. '
Send for a Classified Catalogue of Books ,
Containing the most complete list <<f Books in every
department of Literature over published, and which
will be sent geaiis to any peron, sending their address.'
To insure prowptnenf and honorable dadint/, tend
ull j/onr ordo a to GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, and originator of the Gift Book Busi
ness, No. 439 ChcatmU Street, Philadelphia.
And you Mill be satisfied tout it is the best piaco in
the country to purchase Books.
G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype
plates,copyrights, etc., cf the “Prince of the House
of David,” “Pillar of Fire,*’ etc., would call the at
tention of agents to these truly \ahmblc works.
The “Prince of the House of David,” is one of tbe
most popular and best selling books ever published.
Over ISO,QUO have been bold, and it bids fair to outri
\altkc ‘•Pilgrim Progress,” oi any other similar work.
The “Pillar of Fire," by the same author, is now
meclieg with a rapid sale over 90,000 copies have been
►old since its publication, na a eurnpanion to the
“Prince of the House of David,” every reader of tnat
book should purchase a copy.
“The llccordsuf the Revolutionary War,” isabook
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 all who are interested in pension
claims, land warrants, etc.
The most liberal inducements nrc offered to Agents,
and upon addressing the publisher every information
will be given.
Address CEOUGE G. EVANS. Publisher,
No. -13 U Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 19, 1860. (6t.)
“ Fto F,
76 00
“ Fto F,
• IUO 00
Nailsfitild Classical Seminary*
MANSFIELD, PA.
THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti
oga Co. Pa., on tho lino of the Tioga Railroad.
Its location is not surpassed by any section of tbe
State, in boauly of scenery, healthfulness of climate,
and morals of society.
The building is of brick—lsl feet front, and four
stories high. It will ho completed so as to furnish
Boarding and D'lrmitnrka for tbu students at the com
mencement of the winter term.
• $lOO 00
• 130 00
• 150 00
• 200 00
Good board In private families,’ and rooms for those
who board themselves can be had at the lowest prices.
The Seminary is under the care of Rev. .7. Lan
dreth, A. M., Principal, and Miss Julia A. llosmer,
Preceptress, aided by a competent corps of teachers.
The course of study will embrace nil branches taught
in similar institutions. A Graduating Course for
Young Indies will bo formed and diplomas given.
Particular attention will be given to students intend
ing to tench
Winter Terra commences Nov. 23; closes March 3.
Spring “ u March 23 ; closes Juno 30.
jew-Tuition bills are required to be paid or satis
factorily arranged before the students can bo admitted
to recitations. For further particulars address the
principal.
W. C. RIPLEY, Sec'y.
THE Subscriber has just opened in this place a
Hat and Cap Store, whore ho intends to manufac
ture and.keep on hand a large and general assortment
FaflluoWaMo Silk and Cassimero Hats,
of my.ownjmanufacturc, which will be sold at hard
times prices.
SILK HATS
mode to order on short notice.
The Hats sold at this Store are fitted with a French
Confbrmature, which mates them soft and cgsy to the
head without the trouble of breaking your head to
break the hat. Store-in the New Block opposifeAhe
Dickinson House. 8. P. QUICK.
Corning. Aug. I*. 1559. > 1: :
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
livks or
or ALL AGES AND NATIONS,
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
CALENDAR.
EXPENSES.
TUITION, TEH TERM OF FOURTEEN WEEKS.
Common English branches - - $4 50
Higher English branches - 6 00
Languages and higher Mathematics .7 50
Instrumental Music - - • 10 00
Use of Instrument • 200
Drawing - • • §3 00 to 500
Painting - - - * 400 to S 00
Incidentals, 25 cents.
S. 1 1. ELLIOTT, Pres'U
[Dec. 22, 1859.]
NEW HAT AKH CAP STORE
STEWARTS
STEWARTS
STEWARTS
STEWARTS
GROCERY
GROCERY
GROCERY
GROCERY
PROVISION
PROVISION
PROVISION
PROVISION
BOOT AND SHOE
BOOT AND SHOE
BOOT AND SHOE
BOOT AND SHOE
STORE
STORE
STORE
STOKE
NO BLOCK
NO 4 CONCERT''BLOCK
NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK
MARKET STREET
MARKET STREET
MARKET STREET
1860
1860
1860
Corning, X. Y., March 22, 1860. (Iy.)
TRY THE NEW STORE.
“H. Iff.” IS AT HOME AGAIN!
with an extensive and well-selected assortment of
NEW GOODS.
His stock is as varied as it id valuable, and compri
ses
DRY GOODS
of all stvles and varieties, including Fall and Winter
varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta's DeLainc?,
-4c. 4
READY-MADE CLOTHING
of various styles and prices. Having had long expc
rience in this branch of trade, he is confident his cloth
ing will suit his customers.
GROCERIES,
HlStStock of Gioccrics is complete, embracing a long
list of articles in common u-c, and which will be sold,
at unusually low prices. Ho has also a complete as
sortment ot r
HARDWARE
purchased with especial reference to this market, in
cluding; Saws, Axes, Ac. Also
CEOCKEEY
in abundance and variety.' Tho attention of the pub
lic il also called-to the fackthat
PORK, FLOUR & SALT
will be kept constantly on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing he
will keep
and-similar articles of mechanical use. His stock of
Boots & Shoes
is sufficient to keep an entire community on a “good
footing,” and warrants that all can be “titled, ’’ from
the largest to the smallest. In truth, he.would assur
his friends and the public that f
EVERYTHING
usually kept in a store may bo found among his •duck.
Call at the old Hand of Mi M. CONVERSE.
Wellaboro, Nov. 3, 1859.
MEW GOODS!
WM. A. ROE & CO.. ,
Hace Just received their New Stock of
FALL & WINTER
GOODS.
Consisting in part of
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
PROVISION" S,
READY MADE CLOTHING
HATS & CAPS,
B'OOTS & SHOES, a
CROCKERY & HARDWARE,
GLASS & WOODENWARE,
CARPETS,
FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
and in fact everything in the lino of Goods that is
usually kdpt in a store can bo found at this establish
ment. Purchasers will please call and examine Goods
and pricoslbcforo purchasing elsewhere, and convince
that tho place to buy good and cheap
Goods is at • W. A. ROE & CO’S.
WelUboro, Oct. 27, 1559. "
THOMAS HARDEN
begs leave to inform the public that ho is now rcceiv
'DS a “ EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
MERCHANDISE,
which be offers at prices that will be found worthy of
the attention of close purchasers. T
This stock consists in part of a
SHAWLS
of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES.
DRESS GJOODS,
An Extensive Assortment of Dress Goods of
New and Rich Styles df Qualities,
never before introduced in thin place, and at extreme
ly low prices.
An endless variety of
EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS , LACES, <£■
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BKOADCLOTHS, CASS!MERES &
VESTINGS.
ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
CROCKERY & CLASS WARE,
and many other things too numerous to mention.
Again wc would invito purchasers to call and see
the Goods and compare prices.
Wcllsboro, Jan. 26, *6O. THOS. HARDEN.
Xiiqtißd Pepsin.
OR.Pyspepaia and Indigestion.
For sale at Roy’s Dm
IMPOWNT HOICEMPT
THE subscriber having purchased the interest of
the late firm of Smith 4 Richards, would respect
fully inform the Public of this vicinity, of his design
to increase"the attractions of this establishment as a
DRY GOODS
DRY ROODS
DRY GOODS
DRY ROODS
BOOK STOKE,
NEWS ROOK
by making extensive additions of the best
together with a varied assortment of
YANKEE NOTION
YANKEE NOTION
YANKEE NOTION
YANKEE NOTION
STATIONERY & FANCY GOODS;
where can bo found at nil times, a complete repository
of Classical, Historical, Political, School and Miscel
laneous Jiooks. {
PAPEE HANGINGS,
CORNING N Y
CORNING N Y
CORNING N Y
MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS
SHEET-ML[SIC, GOLD-PENS,
for any article comprehended in tho trade.
The attention and Patronage of tho Inhabitants ol
WELLSBORO’ A'N D CO R NIN G
NEW FIRM!JEW STORE!!
NEW GOODS!
having been closed for a short time for tbe purpose os
being . •
Enlarged & Repaired.
is now completed and tho New Firm of
Store.
POPULAE
,A N-D
STANDARD WORKS,
GENERAL, LITERATURE,
BLANK BOOKS,
THE CURRENT
OF THE DAY,
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
IN EVERY VARIETY
PICTURES,' HAPS, &c
ORDERS FOR
BINDING BOOKS,
EXECUTED TO SUIT AET TASTE,
AND ON THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE TERMS.
Particular attention will also he given to
SPECIAL ORDERS,
TIOGA COUNTY
is solicited both for; his store in
E. E. ROBINSON.
Wellsboro, April stb, IS3O.
r Fhe Empire Store,
J. R. BOWEN & CO.,
have taken possession andro-filled it, with the
LARGEST, BEST,
AXD CHEAPEST
of i
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES, ' BOOTS & SHOES,
CROCKERY, • CROCKERY,
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, GROCERIES,
hollow ward", Hollow ware,
PORK & FLOUR, PORK & FLOUR,
&c., &c., &e., &c., &c., &c.,
ever offered to tho people of Tioga county, and being
thankful for past favors, respectfully invite tbe public
to call and see our New Goods, which we will sell as
> A
cheap as can bo bought at any other place in this vi-
cinity. Wb will tako in exchange for Goods, Oats,
Corn, Buckwheat, Beans, Bye, Barley, Grass Seed,
Butter, Pork, Lard, Tallow, Beeswax, Paper Bags,
and CASH, for all which we will pay the highest mar-
T
kot prices. Particular attention is called to.cash pur-
chasers. You.wiH find it to your idvantage to call
and seo us before you buy elsewhere.
Goods shown_free, and sold cheap at the EMPIRE
STORE of
J. R. BOWEN & CO.
J. R. BOWEN.
11. BULLARD,
A. HOWLAND, [Deo. 1, 1559.]
NEW miUINERY STORE.
Fall and Winter Goods.
MRS. W, BOND, having returned from the City
of Jfcw York, intorma tho ladies of this Tillage
and its vicinity, that she offers for their inrpecction, a
Fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, such as
LADIES’ PATTERX EATS AXD CAES,
Head-Dresses, Feathers;
Ribbon*, Laces and Flotvcrs.
Plain and Colored Straws
of everp description-*-allof which sho will sell at very
low figures, for Cai& only.
Having had many years’ experience in the business,
she feels confident of giving satisfaction.
Ladies will do well to call and examine her
stock. Straw Hats, cleaned and altered to the latest
fashion. Shop on Main St, next door to the old Eagle
printing office.
Wellaboro, Pa„ Oct. 33, 1859.
Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.
Children teething. Price 25 cents.
l For Sale at Roy’s Dm
Ti m GREAT RUSjT"
AT 'THE FIRE IYBSTEfiDAT ITOES^q
Wm, Roberts’ Tlhsb 01 , AT
was caused by the anxiety of the public ■
fepm harm his • * Kto seca r »
lARGE AND SUPERIOR sx^
OF COOKING STOYE S S
of which he has the largest and best u«orlm.i,.
LOWEST PRICES, ever brought into thi. p Sl ’ i *
-any time or by any person whatever, 3
THE GOLDEX WEST
Elevated Oven, Ko. 1. 1
TOE GRAND MONARCH
Another superb elevated oven, *
FOREST BELE, and HCN-TER
two more Uo. 1, elevated ovens, Besides 1 ’
LIVE-OAK, HIAWATHA AXD RaXq ßr
all elevated ovens, and warranted to giveci '
faction. They will be sold at less prices tha
stoves can be bought fur elsewhere in Tin™. r ßisc 3
Also— ■ c ‘«j;
PARLOR STOVES
Self-Regulator", three sizes. Cast iron St M
tors, a good assortment, and BOX STOVES* f
best patterns, He is prepared to furm-h ttv 1 ,
SHEET IRON WARE ami STOVE Plp'r T li '“ d
as heretofore. Also EAVE GUTTERS ~ibfm m r
made, to order. Ami he la now ready to
set, a new ami valuable kiau of auu
KOX-FREEZIX G PUMPS.
Down’s & Co. Manufacturers. These pumps „. r
ranted to keep free from ice in all weatbirs. £r
farmer should cull, examine, and if Miito.r"*,,.
this invaluable Pump. ‘ '’hPMthtu,
Call nt the old stand, Main st.. south f>ne .
below Bowen's Store. 'WM. KoiIFPT? 01
"VVelUboro, Nov. 17, ISjO. " k " -
TIOGA CABINET MTIREfJOISE,
THE undersigned would inform tie chi Zeaso r j;
gn, and the county generally, that ho keem col"
atuutiy ou baud, for sale, at low price,,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CABINET MARE,
SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOMANS, CESIEP.,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
DRESS STANDS,
DRESS AND COMMON BUKEAT3,
COTTAGE, FANCY & COMMON BEDSTEADS,
Common and Spring Scat Chairs.
All Hinds of Hocking Chairs.
All articles in the above line ramie to order on short
notice. Those desiring to purchase arc invited to call
ami examine fur themselves before purohasiß" else
where. . J. \\\ PUTNAM.
Tioga, August 4, 1559.
ERIE FOEXDXtV
AND MACHINE SHOP,
COAXING. X. Y.
WM. E. ROGERS &• CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURER? bf Steam Engines. Ellers,
Morticeing and Tenoning Machines. Mill Gear
ing and Machinery, Phun'and Oriiaiucct.il IronAVin.
dow Caps, Sills and Casing®, Door Caps, and all kinds
of Iron nnd Crass Castings. Also Manufacturers on a
large scale of
JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED DOUBLE-ACTING |
FORCE PUMP,
The best in use for ail ordinary j urpoics ard con
taining with the other qualities that of a supencr Jus
Engine.
ALSO —Manufacturers of the celebrated 'Tlawkis:
Shingle Mills” —ihe l'c : t in use.
Orders solicited bv letter or utheiwlsc.
\VM. E ROGERS .4 CO.
Corning. X. Y., Xov. 10. ISM». !y.
PL ASTRE.
TB3E FAStJJEKS OF-TIOGi CO.
only lie toM th:it :i Inrce Mouthy _of_ tin
Lij superior arJ'elc. recouimcnueil ty Home: Gits*
ley, is ready lor them at
TOE MAMgFIELD PLASTER MILL,
It requires no pufnnsr to produce a “ rush.'' andis* 1 -'**
at the luw price of 5r J »-< n per ten.
Mansfield. Jan. 26, IH3O. AMOS BIXBR
DENTISTRY.
FRASK JIcGEORGE,
Permanently located in Cui'.ctrt //tu', (.unify, .V 1*
YAiaOUS Sty ies of Dental work. The c.*nl ouo«
gum or PuioJ.un, the most mtuiai, f•
ami snpciior to any <>U;er system. Abo a stye
very beautiful ami cheap, just introduced. Bari-'uar
attention Ja requested to the artdicird B»-r.e f rc-L S
teeth, it being the color and nearly a= hard ns the tee--
and io many cases aut.eiior to ary metallic I
ADo, by a new process ot |
having silver plates can have them heavily
gold on verv reasonable terms. So oherp humbug}
introduced. ’IIU, system id practice is the rc-'«‘ : “*■•
the experience of the be*d members of the profess*'-*"
Corning, Xov. 10, IS.ilb . • ,
Refers to Dr. W. D. Tc-shdl, Dr. May. Dr. M nvto*, 1
Corning. Dr. Dulsod, Bath. Dr. Drown, Aduisjn. ,
ASSORTMENT,
OABIJfCf
WARE 800
TILE Subscriber most respectfully announces
lie h.is on linml nt tlic ulil suntl. aoil o - *
Cl,rap JLot of ruriiiiurc.
t«pt!lm;inpnl , , t
Dress',,,,, and Cumrnon Bure:-.”.
fee, Center, Cm,l and l'i‘ * I’lf-, I> "“
Breakfast TSVe*. ilm-Vr t. ;> wy> W L '"Xnii, e-
Cupboards, CMtmje and other icT
fas mid Chairs, Mit mid Hmemtod Meat™ j .
Pietnrt Frames. . # j
COFFINS made to order on i nort “ ow! ‘'
hearse will bo furnished ii desired.
N. B. Turninsr and Sawing d n ne t*
August 11, ISSD. XL. I.IAMIOK^-
HOWARD ASSOCIATE 0 *
PIIILADKU'HIA.
lor A A Iknevolfrt. ihnu: '; u 'l i! ff/' l y s andd‘--
tri-\s<d. ojpfv.tcd icdh Wrul /<£ and £pmOittC ■
The Directors of this well known ,ji. re! j
nual Report upon the treatment of _* ' Kaiats^ 1 ' 1 *
the highest satNf.ictioujMtli the -ucoo** raa’.nrrh' I*- 1 *-
tlie labors of their t-uigcon--* m the cure 01 *•1 5y r .L- *>
Seminal Weakness, Impotence, tiouonhfta, ■ i
the vice ..f Onanism, or Solf-alupo. Ac.. an ••• ’'l ‘"
ance ol tltc same pian for the cn?u«»? .' c ,r * i?li ATI*-
Surgeon is authorized to jin’ MKIMCAL. / t ho , rc , "'- : ‘‘
to all who apply hy letter with a descnptii. c .,c*. eff*’
tion (agf». occnpatjyn. habits of
treme {wvortv. to FCHNISII MZWCINtO‘“' w J r
An adnmablo Repot t on' Spermabuni -”, r • .I^*^
WV.iknv**, the \ice of Onani-m. M- l ' lar ;' u - .i„,
ami other di-ea-es ofthe Fexual vi-'-j 1 *- v , *,'
Surgeon. will Ik? sent by mail (in a *' ~
OF CHARGE) on receipt of TWO rA i ‘f.‘, ff
Reports and Tracts on the nature ami ■- •, ; u -- jm* - f
»li-e«ixos, *hW. Ac., areiCon-r mth hem-
tmn distribution. anil will be sort t" U 1“
the new remedies ami method* <<f treatn- 1 * • ...
iug the hist j ear are of gr-.it valne. s iribblN
Address, for Report or treatment. Pr.- 1 »■ j Sw uth' ,=, ‘'
TON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Aasotwtieih-
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
By order ol tho Directors, wprT prcsi^-* -
fzra j>. H£Ar.TTV£iX,n
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Stcretary.
August 4,IS«U, ly. • ' ~
MARBIAGB
A -Vi’lV' BOOK BY WILLF.ur \ 01 ‘ ’ !.(,«
The secret clue to ou s-. cni c=
■ IVO K: "- and Marriage; with ,' h , c “V o ;j.t;r
•j, dent to Youth, Maturity - -\f a rnc^
being lights aniishadc? o • ir^rjaad
gits Sorrow*,
■’ Disnppoinlmonta. Le tiD JniarrisS
pic, or those Hf()>
and having the least impediment to »»" ti»
this hook. -Let every young man and jn d<h,-
land read this book. It is prix j. n o«: Il f .
closes secrets that every one 8 ‘ f i» ,fl “
knowledge at first may save a world ‘ (
life. Send for a copy ('n ul “« n 5 - E st k£El,
BR. IVM.
May i. 1 853. 3.
Store.
■\VELLSBORO’ ST., TIOGA,
CIIAIUS, ETC., INCI-CIUSG
WASH STASOS,
AL'O