race, want that practical _ instruction, which takes cognizance of the realities, the occn nations, the intellectual toils, the moral "battles, and especially the physical struggles which make up the sum and substance of the life -of us all. * Our systems of instruction for the ac quisition of knowledge in the learned- ptofss- called—and even in faming, in mercantile and mechanic arts, have been limited to the possessors of wealth, of pat ronage, of place and of power in the commu nity. We now want a system adapted to the education of the people at large—a system that will train our youth thoroughly and practically in all that pertains to the avocations and the wants of every-day life. “But,” you say, “our teachers are unqualified, and the people are not Sufficiently .interested, to lend the scheme an adequate support land, to bring about such a change as 1 will he'necessary to its success, is a herculinn task—a mighty Work.” Truly spo ken: But the change is demanded by the exi gencies and the necessities of the country; and therefore its magnitttde is the best evidence of its success. As the philosopher can under-1 stand the paradox— a column- of water one inch j in diameter and twelve feet high, will exactly counterpoise another of the same height, a foot in diameter, so he can 7 understand how great results can be brought- about by means which would utterly fail iu an undertaking of smaller magnitude: History is not wanting in examples which demonstrate the truth of my position. Had Alexander proposed only the subjugation of Greece, Greece would have rebelled and de feated his object at the outset. Bat he himself being a Greek, and having proposed to bring the world under the Grecian rule, nearly nil Greece was converted over to his cause; and immediately taking up arms, and enthusiastic bf success, rushed to battle. Had Napoleon’s ambition limited his design to the conquering of a few of the minor kingdoms of Europe, as of Holland or Belgium, his schemes would have found no response in the French heart. But when he proposed to them to subjugate the whole of Europe, and bring it under the French dominion, every Frenchman was eager to be led to battle. So likewise in our own country. Had Washington determined only upou the redress of grievances, without any guaranty against their re-enactment in the future, the object wpuld not have been worthy the blood and treasure of the American people, and his efforts would have been powerless. But when he and his compeers proclaimed as their object, the utter and entire eradication of British tyr anny and the establishment of an independent government, their object was worthy the ap proval and the support even of our revolution ary heroes, and the result is a triumphant success. So you will find it to he an easier as Well os a nobler task to effect the complete ren ovation of our schools, and place them upon a broad and firm jbasia where they may sup ply your entire wants by giving to your chil dren the means of a full and complete develop ment, than to attempt a mere smattering of a few pages of arithmetic and half a dozen prin ciples in the grammar. It is easier to do something worthy, your efforts, than any thing unworthy of them. If you form a determina tion to renovate y&ur schools by better quali fying your teachers and extending the courses of study pursued, that is an object worthy your highest, your best endeavors. Let it ha felt by the masses, that this is a desirable end; let bach parent feel that he wants and must have snob advantages for his own children, then, the facilities for obtaining such an education will soon be within the reach of every child in our country. This is what we aim at, this is what We mean to have, and I trust at no very distant day. Let us with Daniel Webster, adopt the following language -. ; “We seek to educate the people. We seek to improve man’s intellectual, moral and reli gious condition. In short, we seek to work upon mind as well as upon matter. Wo know when we work upon materials immortal and imperishable, that they will hear the impress which we place upon them, through endless ages to come. If we work upon marble, it Will perish ; we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples they will crum ble to the dost. But if wo work upon men’s immortal minds, if we imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and their fellow men, we engrave on those tables, some thing which no time can efface, but which will brighten and brighten to all eternity.” It is precisely thus in all the avocations of man; and whether. your sons are to he the future farmers, mechanics, merchants, teach ers or preachers, they need, not so much, even the specific knowledge of their own avocations to give them efficiency and success, as the dis cipline of mind, and the power of original thought, obtained in acquiring a knowledge of them. As the blacksmith wants the strong arm ever present with him, to strike the heavy blow, when necessary, so your son wants the mind made powerful by hard study to bring up and elaborate the deep thought or investi gate and solve the difficult problems of life. This acquired power, once inherent, ever pres ent at bis command, is worth more to your child than all the knowledge of all the schools. This discipline of the mind, this Diomednan power of the intellect can be acquired only by the closest study. The farmer’s muscles would never become firm and strong, capable of al most endless endurance, if he should always have some one to do his hard labor and thus not call the muscles into action at all. Just ao your Bon should be taught to rely upon himself; to solve bis own .problems, parse the sentences of his lesson for himself. When, however, it has become sufficiently evident that he cannot do the work for himself, for the sake of encouragement, he should be helped. In this way, every new problem solved; every new sentence parsed, becomes a new motive power to help him conquer other and more difficult ones in the future. Every victory in controlling the mind, and concentrating the powers of the intelect, constitutes a new wheel or an essential shaft in the mighty engine of the mind, which, will, at length, move the heaviest trains. “The greatest of all the war riors in the siege of Troy, had not the preemi nence, because nature had given strength and he carried the longest bow; but because self discipline had taught him how to bend it.” Thus let every parent teach his child a con stant and a consistent self-reliance. Then, j r^ver crystal shall everywhere flow, Till flowerless deserts a paradise grow, And wilds, bleak, and barren burst out in the slorv Predicted by seers in prophetical story.” J> In this manner, yon not only promote the greatest good of your child, hot your influence extends to all mankiad. Making yourself a good and intelligent man, is helping 'all your neighbors to become so. They in turn influ enee their neighbors, and so on throughout the Cokcutdid o» Sxcom Pask. EVANS & WATSON’S r3||ppi[ SALAMANDER SAFES, :lilm|: !| 304 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. TRIUMPH! Philadelphia, Sept. 29,1859. To the President of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society: —The subscribers, your committee to examine the contents of a Salamander Safe of Evans «fc Watson, after being exposed to a strong fire on the Fair Grounds' for eight hours, respectfully represent— 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 not even scorched. Several Silver Medals heretofore received by the manufacturers, and a large quantity of documents wero in tho'Safe, and came out eucirely uninjured. The experiment satisfied us,of the capacity of Safes of this kind to protect consents from any fire to which they may bo exposed. The Committee award a Diploma and Silver Medal. (leo. W. Woodward, John W. Geabv, J. P. RUTHERFORD, Alfred S. Gillett. STILE ANOTHER. Wilmington. Del., Sept, 17, 1859.—Messrs. Evans and Watson, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: The Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of vour 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 bad a sledge hammer, cold chisels, drill, and gunpowder, they did not succeed in opening the Safe. The lock being one of Halls Patent Pow der-proof,” they could not got the powder into it, but drilled a hole in the lower panel and forced in a largo charge, which was ignited, and although tho door, in side ami out, showed the explosion not to have been a small one, it was not forced open. Wo suppose they were the greater part of the night at work on it. We are much gratified at tho result of the attempt to enter it, and if tho above facts arc of any service, you are at liberty to use them. Yours, truly, BAYNARD & JONES. GREAT FIRE !—ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Knoxville, Tenessee, March loth, 1859. —Messrs. Evans & Watson, Philadelphia: (fentUuten : It affords me great pleasure to soy to you that the Salamander Safe, which X purchased of vou in February, ISSS, proved to be what you recom mended it—a sure protection from fire. My store house together with several others, was burned to the ground in March last. The Safe'fell through into the cellar, and was exposed to intense heat for* six or eight hours, and when it was taken from the ruins nnd opened, mil its contents were found to ho in a perfect state, the hooka and papers not being injured in the least. I can cheerfully recommend your Safes to the community, believing as I do. that they are as near Cre-proof as it is possible for any Safe to h|b.made. THOMAS J- PoTTETX. A large assortment of the above SAFES al ways on hand, at 304 Chestnut street, (late 24 Sodth Fourth st. Philadelphia. Dec. 22, 1539. 840,00 Pays for a fall course in the Iron City College, the largest, mast extensively patronized and best organ ized Commercial School in the United States. 357 Students Attending Daily, March, XSS9. Usual time to complete a full course, from 6 to 10 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is guaran teed to ho competent to manage tbo Books of any business, and qualified to caijn a salary of from $5OO to $lOOO. Students enter at any time—Xo Vacation—Review at pleasure. 51 PREMIUMS FOR BEST PENMAN SU£P A JVJIWET) IN 1858. 1 ■ #s9* Minister’s Sons received at half price. Vor Circulars and Specimens (if ‘Writing, inclose two letter stamps, and address F. W. JEXKIXS, ‘ Pittsburg, Po. Oct. 27, ISj9. PRINCE & CO’S IMPROVED PATENT MELODEANS. The oldest Establishment in the United States, Employing Tico Hundred Men, and Fin ishing Eighty Instruments per WecTc. Combining all their recent Divided Swell Organ Melodeon. Ac. j®3r*Thc Divided Swell can only lie obtained in Melodeous of our manufacture. GEO. PRINCE & CO., Manufacturers, Buffalo, N Y. tVnoLKSALE Depots: 87 Fulton St., X. Y., and 110 Lake St. Chicago, Illinois. if HOLKHAI E AGEXTS —Busscl A Tolman, Boston," >ia-}<s; I. Colburn, Cincinnati. Ohio; Balmer 4 Weber, M. Lems, J/o.;-Ph. P. Wcrleln, Kew Orleans: A A S \ord- Ueimcr, Toronto. C. W. From the Home Journal, April 3, ISSB. Tho Melodcons manufactured by Prince A Co., and for sale at Si Fulton Street, are the b«*st in the world. We have tried them, and therefore speak umlerataudingly of iheir merits.— The\ are ailurdtsd at a very moderate cost. Prices of Portable Instruments. Four octave Melodeun, extending from Cto C • • 445 00 Four and a half octave “ “ CtoF, - - -CO 00 Ino oct.ue, “ “ Fto F, - - 75 00 live octave, double reed, “ “ Fto F - - -130 00 Organ Melodoon. Two banks of Ke>g, Five Seta of Keeda, Eight Stops One and a half octave Port pedals, one set of Reeds in Pedal Bass independent, §350 00 Prices of Piano Cased. Five octave Mclodeon, eitonding.frooi F to F . • 4100 00 Six octavo do do F to F - - • 130 Oo Five octave double reed, do Fto F • - 300 00 Fiu) octave, two Ranks of Keys - 200 00 Our facilities for manufacturing are perfect, and from our long iwpeneiKe in the business, liming finished end sold . thousand Melodcons, we fe S i confident o» gmug satHfacfiun. > All Instruments oft, ur manufacture, either sold by user dealcis ,u any part of the United States or Canadas, are teur roulrd to be perfect in every respect, and should any repairs be necessary before the citpiration of one year from the date of.salo we hold ouiselves ready and willing to make the safne free of charge, proiining the injury is not caused by accident or design. GKO. A.' PBI-NCE i CO Bngh Young-, Agent for Tioga Co. A gents for the sate of our Molodeons in .tv be found iii all the principal cities and towns in tho United States and Can atla*. [Juuo 23,1559, ly. . c n NEW GOODS. FALL & AV INTEE Just received, and having bought my Silk Hats at unusually low PRICES, I am enabled to give my customers the benefit of it Look at tbebe figures: Best $4,50 Silk Hat, CijtyFall Style reduced to $950. $2 so''' Hat,. City Fall Stylo reduced to s4®?0 5 ° Hat warranted equal t« those usually sold at SUk Hals from 4, to S 3 50. Wool Hats " 3s t 0 e 00 , Fur Hats " fi, to 6 00. Men s Capa from 20s to 2 00 Boy's Capo << 1, t 0 j 60> Ana all rny goods at my usually low rates, and tho .LARGEST STOCK of goods to select from over brought to Steuben Co. comprising almost all stylos and shapes known in the New lork Market. STRAW GOODS closing out at 25 per cent loss than cost. Corning, Sept 1, 1859. VTM. WALKER. BWDim BOOKS, .Magazines and Newspapers fionnd in Sh potior Stylos. Universal facilities enable us U please all. Call and see at the BOOK STORE.i THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR NOW READY. THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID! TUB PRINCE OF TUB HOUSE OF DAVID! TUB PRINCE OF TllE HOUSE OF DAVID 1 By the Rot. J. H. Ingraham, LL. D. A new and revised edition, with the author's latest correc tions. One volume, 12m0., cloth, 47*2 pages. Price $1,25. Published by GEORGE Q. EVANS, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. seft gimss auiTSsts?3£)’<s £stu@g. A literal translation in Gorman of the PRINCE OF TUB HOUSE OF DAVID One volume, 12m0., cloth, 475 pages Price $l,OO. Vcrlay von GEORGE G. EVAN’S, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE PILLAR OF FIRE I OR. ISRAEL IN BONDAGE, By the Rev. J. H. Ingraham, LL. D. One volume, cloth, 600 pages. Price $1.25. Published by GEORGE 6. EVANS, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR; Containing the Military and Financial correspondence of Distinguished Officers: General Orders of Washington, Lee and Greene; Names of the Officers am} 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 HsUf-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 nglit to Ualf-pay, commntaUon,land warrants, etc, etc. By W. T. R. 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 Grains, Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, The Martyr wife, Angel of the Household, Sparing to Spend, The Hand but not the Heart, Tales of Real Life, Heart Histories and Life Pictures, The Old Man's Bride, The Trials of a Housekeeper, The Way to Prosper, Leaves from tho Book of Human The Withered Heart, Life, Tales of Married Life, Steps towards He.a\en, What I can Woman do ? Talcs of Domestic Life, 1 Good Time Coming. In the union of thrilliug dramatic incidents, with moral lessons of the highest importance, these works of T. 8. Ar thur stand forth pre-eminent amongst modern authors. They have Wen introduced into the District, Sabbath School, and various other Libraries throughout the country. Kadi of the above hooks contain nearly 600 pages, and nro Illustrated with finely executed Mezzotint engravings, and handsomely bound in ono 12mo. Volume. Price $1 each. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. MEMOIRS OF ROBERT HOlfHinr, PRESTJPWITEVR, Author, Magician, Arti.«t, Sorcerer, Wizard, Necromancer, > Conjurer, Enchanter, Ambassador, Escamoteur, Professor of Sleight of Hand, etc., etc. Written by Himself, Edited by Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, with a Copious Index, carefully arranged. Bound in one volume, 12m0., cloth, 446 pages. Price $l,OO. NATIONAL LIBRARY. LIVES OP HEROES , HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS, Life of Col. Crftekett, Life of Gen. Samuel Life of Lewis Wetzel, Houston, Life of Col. Daniel Boone, Lives of Southern Lives'of Gon’ls Lee and Sumpter, Heroes & Patriots, Public and Private Life of Daniel Webster. Each of the above Books are illustrated with fine engravings, and bound in ono volume, 12m0., cloth. Price $l,OO. LIVES OF ILLUSTRIOUS WOMEN OP ALL i|;EB AND NATIONS, Including the Emprtss Josephine, Lady Jane Grey, Beatrice Cenci, Joan ot Arc, Anno Boleyn, Charlotte Corday, Scmiramis, Renobia, Boadica?. etc., otc. Ed ited by MARY E. HEWITT, Embellished with finely engraved Portraits on Steel. Ono volume, 12m0., cloth, 336 pages. Price $1,25. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE , By the Rev. HUGH STOWELL BROWN, of the Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel. Liverpool, England. First Series. With a Biographical Introduction by Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENKIE. Published under a special arrangement with the author. One volume, 12m0., cloth. 441 pages. Price $l,OO. Upon remittance of the price of the Book and 21 cents additional for postage, copies of either of the above books accompanied with a handsome present, worth from 50 cents to 100 dollars will be mailed to any person in the United States. Send for a Classified Catalogue of Books , Containing tbo most complete list of Books in oro'rv department of Literature ever published, and which will be sent geaiis to any peron. sending their address. To insure promptness unci honorable dealing, tend all your orders to GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher, and originator of the Gift Book'Busi ness, No. 439 Chestnut Streep Philadelphia, And you will bo satisfied tnat it ia tho best place in the country to purchase Books. ' - SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS. Q. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype plates, copyright*, etc., of tho “Prince of tho House of David,” “Pillar of Fire,” etc., would call the at tention of agents to these truly valuable works. 1 The “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 the “Pilgrim Progress,” or any other similar work. The “Pillar of Fire,” by the same author, is now meetieg with a rapid *alc over 90,000 copies have been sold since its publication, os a cumpanion to the “Prince of the House of David,” every reader of tnat book should purchase a copy. “The Recordsof the Revolutionary War,” is a book of great interest and gives a vast amount of informa tion relative to the soldiers of tho 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. Tho most liberal indneoments arc 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, Pa. April 19. 1860: f6b) Hlansfidd Classiest I Seniinury, MANSFIELD, PA. THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti oga Co. Pa., on the line of the Tioga Railroad. Its location is not surpassed by any section of the State, in beauty of scenery, healthfulness of climate, and morals of society. Tho building is of brick—lsl feet front, and four stories high. It will be completed so as to famish Boarding and Dormitories for tho students at tho com mencement of tho winter term. Good board in private families', and rooms for those who board themselves can be had at the lowest prices. The is under the care of Rev. J. Lan- Principal, and Miss Julia A. Hosmcr, Preceptress aided by a competent corps of 'teachers. The course of study will embrace all branches taught in similar institutions. A Graduating Course for Young Indies jvill bo formed and diplomhs given. Particular attention will be given to students intend ing to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Nov. 23 ; closes March 3. Spring “ u March 2S; closes June 30. EXPENSES. TCITIO*, PER TERV OP FOCBTEBS WEEKS. Common English benches - - $-1 50 Higher English branches - 600 Languages and higher Mathematics 760 Instrumental Music - - - 10 00 Use of Instrument - 200 Drawing . . _ $3 00 to 600 Painting - - - - -400 to 8 00 Incidentals, 25 ’cents. bills are required to bo paid or satis factorily arranged before the students can be admitted to recitations. For further particulars address the principal. S. B. ELLIOTT, Pres’t. W. C.j RIPLEY, See'y. [Dec. 22, 1859.] NKW HAT AND CAP STORE, THE Subscriber has just opened in this place a new Hat and Cap Store, where he intends to manufac ture and keep on hand a large and general assortment of Fashionable Silk and Casgdxnore Hats, 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 French Conformature, which makes them soft and easy to the head without the trouble of breaking yotir hetfd to break the bat. Store id the New Block Opposite the Dickinson House. g, p, QUICK. Corning, Aug. 15, 1859. STEWARTS STEWARTS Stewarts STEWARTS DRV GOODS . DRV GOODS DRV GOODS . DRV GOODS GROCERY GjROGERY GROCERY GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE 5 BOOT AND SHOE! BOOT AND SHOE' BOOT AND SHOE STORE STORE STORE STORE NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK MARKET STREET MARKET STREET MARKET STREET CORNING N Y , ' CORNING N Y - I CORNING N Y 1 8 60 1 1860 1860 a. Corning, N. Y.. March 22, 1850. (ly.) TRY THE KEW STORE. “Et. Iff.” IS AT BOISE AGAIN! with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. His stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compri ses DAT GOODS of all styles and varieties, including Fall and Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta's DcLainos, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having had long expe rience in this branch of trade, ho is confident his cloth ing will suit hta customers. GROCERIES, His stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long list of articles in common use, and which will be sold at unusually low prices. Ho has also a complete as sortment of HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, in cluding Saws, Axes, Ac. Also / CROCKERY ■ in abundance and variety. The attention of the pub lic is also called to the fact that 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 , ©ASSD®® & and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock of Boots & Shoes r is sufficient to keep an entire community on a “good footing,” and warrants that all can be “fitted,” from the largest to the smallest. In truth, ho would assur * his friends and the public that EVERYTHING usually kept ia a store may be found among his stock. Call at tho old stand of M. M. CONVERSE. IFellsboro, Nov. 3, 1859, NEW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Have just received their New Stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS. Consisting in part of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING HATS & CAPS, BOOTS &, SHOES, CROCKERY & HARDWARE, GLASS & WOODEN WARE, CARPETS, FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and in fact everything in the line of Goods that is usually kept in a store can bo found at this establish ment. Purchasers will please call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that the place to buy good and cheap Goods is at W. A. 808 & CO’S. Wcllsboro, Oct. 27, 1359. THOMAS HARDEN begs leave to inform the public that he is now receiv ing an EXTENSIVE STOCK OP MERCHANDISE, which he offers at prices that will be found worthy of the attention of close purchasers. This itock consists in part of SHAWLS of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES. DRESS GOODS, An Extensive Assortment of Dress Goods of New and .Rich Styles '<%■ Qualities, never before introduced in this place, and at extreme ly lorv prices. An endless variety of EMBROIDERIES, RIB BOMS, LACES, & DRESS TRIMMINGS, BROADCLOTHS, CASSIREIIES &. VJESTIWCS. ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,’ HAT? to fAPe CROCKERY & GLASS WIRE, and many other things too numerous to retention. 7 Again we would invite purchasers to call and see the Goods and compare prices. Wellsboro, Jdn. 26,’60. THOS. HARDEN. HousbloU’s Liquid Pepsin. FOR Dyspepsia and. Indigestion. t or sole at Roy’s Drug Stors. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT THE subscriber having purchased the interest of the late firm of Smith k Richards, would respect fully inform the Public of this vicinity, of his design to increase the. attractions of this establishment os a BOOK STORE, PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION 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 be fotmd at all times, a complete repository of Classical, Historical, Political, School and Miscel laneous Rooks. PAPER HANGINGS, MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS SHEET-MUSIC, GOLD-PENS, POSSIBLE TERMS. for any article comprehended iff the trade. The attention and Patronage of the Inhabitants of is solicited both for his store in WELLSBORO’ AND CORNING NEW FIRM!JEW STORE!! NEW GOODS! The Empire Store, having been closed for a short time for the purpose os being ignow completed and the New Firm of have taken possession and ro-fiUed it, -with the LARGEST, BEST, i - 1 ASSORTMENT, of | . DRY GOODS', DRY GOODS, &C.J over offered to the people of Tioga country and being thankful for past favors, respectfully invite the public to call and see our New Goods, which wo will sell as cheap as can be bought at any other place in this vi- cinity. Wo will take in' exchange for Goods, Oats, 1 i Corn, Buckwheat, Beans, Bye, Barley, Grass Seed, Butter, Pork, Lard,, Tallow, Beeswax, Paper Rags, and CASH, for all which we will pay the highest mar- ket prices. Particular attention is called to cash pur- chasers. You will find it to your advantage to call and see us before you bay elsewhere. STORE of J. R. BOWEN & CO. J. R. BOWEN. , M. BULLARD, A. HOWLAND, [Dec. 1, 1359.] IVIiW HIIiLINEBT STORE. Fall aad Winter Goods, "it# MLS. W. BOND, having returned from the City of New York, informs the ladies of this village and Us vicinity, that she offers for their inspecction, a Fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, anoh as LADIES’ PATTERN HATS AND CAPS, Bead-Sresaes, Feathers; Ribbons, Laces and Flowers. , Plain and Colored Straws of everp description—all of which she will sell at very low figures, for Cash only. Having had many years’ experience in the business, ah© feels confident of-giving satisfaction. Ladies will do well to call and examine her stock. Straw Hats, cleaned and altered to the latest faahioh. Shop on Main St, next doot to the old Earle printing office, * Wcllsboro, Oct, 1.1,1850. RKrs; Winslow's Soothing Syrup. FOR Children te&hing,. Price 25 cents. Fur Sale &C Roy’s Drag Store. POP U L A R AND NEWS ROOK STANDARD WORKS, GENERAL LITERATURE, BLANK BOOKS, THE CURRENT OP THE DAY, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, IN EYBRY VARIETY PICTURES, MAPS, &a ORDERS FOR BINDING BOOKS, EXECUTED TO SUIT ANT TASTE, U. N,D 0 N T H E LOWEST Particular attention will also be given to SPECIAL ORDERS, TIOG’A COUNTY E. E. ROBINSON. Wcllhboro, April sth, 1860. Enlarged & Repaired. J. E. BQWEN & CO., AND CHEAPEST CLOTHING;, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, BOOTS 4 SHOES, CROCKERY, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, - GROCERIES, HOLLOW WARE, HOLLOW WARE, PORK & FLOUR, PORK & FLOUR, &c., &e., &c.. Goods shownjree, and sold cheap at the EMPIRE THE GEEATR^ AT THE itEE TESTEBDAV Wifa. Roberts’ Tin,hop Al of to large and superior ST(WIv . OF COOKING STOVES * of which ho has the largest and heat assort™ , LOWEST PRICES, ever brought C Z any time or by any person whatever, W THE GOLDEN WEST Elevated Oven, No. 1. ’ THE GRAND HONARc„, Another superb elevated oven. ’ FOREST REEK, and BGIw two more No. 1, elevated ovens, Besides ** LIVE-OAK, HIAWATHA AND PAPOpu all elevated ovens, and warranted to ei Te J, ’ tß ’ faction. They -Sill be sold at less prices 8 ,t atis stoves can bo bought for elsewhere in Tioc ? Also— ** PARLOR STOVES Self-Ecgulators, three sizes. Cast iron St K ». , lora, a good assortment, and BOX STOVF*’ best patterns, Ho is prepared to furni.h TrS f ** SHEET IRON WARE and STOVE ptpv as heretofore. Also EAVE GUTTERS made, to order. And ho is now rcadv set, a new and valuable kind of NOH-FREEZIKG PViTPS Down’s A Co. Manufacturers. These pumps a™ „ ranted to keep free from iee in ail weathers farmer should call, examine, and if jail,,l ' this invaluable Pump. Call at the old stand, Main st., south side nr. j below Bowen’s New Store. IVM Roiifsro Wellsboro, Nov. 17, 1859. “ TS - TIOGA CABINET WARKHo rS E WELLSBOEO’ ST., TIOGA. ’ THE undersigned would inform the citircns ctr ga, and the county generally, that be keep, stantly on hand, for sale, at low prices, * u * A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CABINET WARE CHAIRS, ETC., INCLUDING SOFAS, DIVAX3, OTTOMANS, CESIES, DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES DRESS STANDS, DRESS AND COMMON BUREAUS, WASH STANDS, COTTAGE, FANCY i COMMOS BEDSTEADS ALSO Common and Spring Seat Chairs. All Kinds of Rocking- Chairs. All articles in the above line made to order on sWi notice. Those desiring to purchase areinvited to call and examine for themselves before purchasing else wbero - • J. IV. PI'TXAM. " _ Tioga, August 4, 1859. ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CORXIXG, X. Y. WM. E. ROGERS & CO., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines. Boileri, Morticeing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gear ing and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron “Win dow Caps, Sills and Casings, X)oor Caps, and all rindj of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers on a large scale of JEFFREY'S CELEBRATED DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE PUMP, The best in uso for all ordinary purposes and con taining with' the other qualities that of asaperiorFirfl Engine. ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated “Hawkins Shingle Mills”—the best now innse. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. IVM. E. ROGERS & CO. Corning, X. T., Nov. 10, 1559. ly. PLASTER. TOE FARMERS OF TIOGA CO. NEED only be told that a large xuantily of this superior article, recommended by Horace Gree ley, is ready for them at THE MANSFIELD PLASTER MILL, It requires no puffinjjto produce a “rush,” aadisjold at tho low price of $6.00 per tonr Mansficld, Jan. 26, IS6O. AMOS BIXBT. DENTISTRY. FRANK. McGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Hall , Corning, -V, Y. YARIOUS Styles of Dental work. The conticnons gum or Porcelain, tho most natural, beauiilcl, and superior to any other system. Also a new style very beautiful and cheap, just introduced. Particular attention is requested to the artificial Bone for filling teetb, it being the color and nearly as bard asWbe teeth and in many cases superior to any metallic substance. Also, by a new process of elcclro-roetalurgy, those having silver plates can have them heavily plated with gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap hninbu|i introduced. His system of practice is the result of the experience of the best members of the profession. Corning, Nov- 10, 1559. Refers to Dr. W. D. Terbell, Dr. May, Dr. Sleaford, Corning. Dr. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brown, *Addison. CABINET WAKE ROOM. THE Subscriber most respectfully announce! that he has on band at the old stand, and for sale a Cheap F<ot of Furniture. comprising in part Dressing and Common Bureau*. Secretaries and Booh Case*, Center, Card and Pier Table*, Pining «» Breakfast Tables. Marble-topped and Common Stands, Cupboards, Cottage and other Bedsteads, Stands, oo fa* ami Chairs, Gilt and Jioseicood Mouldings Jor Picture Frames. COFFINS made to order on short notice. A hearse will be furnished if desired. N. B. Turning and Sawing done to or( * er * ._ v August 11, 1559. 35. T.VANHOBN. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. - 1 O m A Btn'vcUn. Institution, J_o£)e-/» endowment for ther'hef oj thesicka tressed* afflicted with I'irul‘iii and Lptdenuc distosis- The Directors of this well known Institution in t nual Report upon the treatment of ?exual Disease ’ . J the highest satisfaction vth the success which has . the labors of their surgeons in the euro of Spent l * Seminal Weakness. Impotence, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, <*jp the vice of Onanism, or Self-abuse, Ac,, ami °£? er yi nrt i H Dg anco of the same plan for the ensuing'car. .Tig. Surgeon is authorised to give MEDICAL AD'ICI ; to nil who apply by letter with a description ot in turn (age, occupation, habits of life. Ac.). and'i. n A prnirgE. treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINE An admirable Report on Spermatorrb®®* ° r ,«KaboJ». Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Ma.'dnrbatioo. or - and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Surgeon, will be sent by mail (In a sealed envelope* OF CHARGE) on receipt of TWO STAMPS for P° st ff. Reports and Tract* on the nature and treatment ‘ , 01 . diseases, diet, Ac., are constantly being publish*” tous distribution, and will bo sect to the dar* the new remedies and methods of treatment discow ing the last year are of great value. TN - goCGH- Address, for Report or treatment. Dr. J. TON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, Street, Philadelphia, Fa. By orderhl the Directors, .. ~..» EZRA D. HEARTWEU,ft« idc "‘- GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. August 4,1569, ly. . MARRIAGE GUIDE- A KEW BOOK BY WILLIAM YOCA& -»• * The secret clue to Courtship# • and Marriage; with the dent to Youth, Maturity and CM APT being lights and shades of Mani id its Joys and Sorrow?. Hopes, Disappointments. Let all main. pie, or those contemplating and having the least impediment to roamed .' n this book. Let every young man and woma n j is land read this book. It is full or - nttl® closes secrets that every one should kflo. ’ I ft*r knowledge at first may save a wbrld fr°. u !* lifA. Send for a copy (enclosing 25 DR. tfM. YOUNG, No. 416 SPRDCB Sm**’ PHILADELPHIA. May 5, 1550.' «.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers