CAMPAIGN\SO,NG. St H. BUBIXfqa • - " CDWin* for the conflict I 'otir banner; Blpg ott, aSJmTIv orotmU It .with eong and with about I tMfttrfCbcor-t; firm of band, ehonld th« gallant ifhSthe battle the Flag of theFreet . Lin ear father#. whefl Liberty called to - tJC,. should pledge tc her cause fortune, honor, and life I And hcrever slie beckon# them on, Till Freedom exult# in a victory won I Tb<in fling out the banner, the old starry banner, , 51* battle-torn banner that beckons us oh I 1 her come from the hillside,' they come from the glen— From streets thronged with traffic, and surging with men ; From loom and from ledger, from workshop and form, Thu Mrtoti of Jleartand the mighty of arm. As the mountain-born torrents excitingly leap, When their ico-fctters melt, to the breast of the deep; jW tWwlnds of the prairie, the waves of the sea, _ They are coming—the Sons of the Freel Then fling out the banner, the old starry banner, • The war-tattered banner, the Flag of the Freol Our leader is one who, with conquerless will, 11-is climbed from the foot to the brow of the hill; VmfcitiQUd tn peril, unwavering in strife, He her fought a good fight in the battle of Ilfs; And we trust him as one who, come woe or come weal, Is *» firm as a rock, and as true as the steel, Ktght loyal and brave, with no stain on bis crest. Then, hurrah, boys, for honest “ Old Abe of the West I” * And fling out your banner, the old starry banner,) The signal of triumph for u Abe of the West I’* ll The West, whose broad acres, from lake shore to aoa, Xiiw wait tor iho harvest and homes of the Freel Shall the dark lido of Slavery roll o’er the sod. That i’ruedom makes bloom bbo the garden of Qod? The’brood of our children be torn from their mouth, To feed the Uerco dragon that preys on the South ? \ jJo, never! the trust which our W oshington laid On u«. for the future, shall ne’er be betrayed I Then fling out the banner, the old starry banner, And on to the conflict with hearts undismayed 1 The First Prayer in Congress. lii Thatchor’a Military Jonrual, under date of December, 17T7, is found a note containing theidentical “first prayer in Congress,” made Ijv the Rev. Jacob Duche, a gentleman of great eloquence. Hero it is—an historical curiosity: •‘O, Lord, our heavenly Father, high and mighty - Ring of kings and Lord of lords, who dost from thv throne itehold all the dwellers of earth, and reh'nest with power supreme and uncontrolled over ail the kingdoms, empires, and govern ments ; look down in mercy, we beseech thee, on these American States, who have fled to thee from the rod of the oppressor, and thrown them selves on thy gracious protection, .desiring to be hence forth dependent only on thee; to thee they have appealed for the righteousness of their cause ; to theo do they now look for that countenance and support which thou alone canst give ; take them, therefore, heavenly Father, under thy nurturing care: give them wisdom in council, and .valor in the field; de feat the malicious designs of our'Sdversaries; convince them of the unrighteousness of their cause ; and if they still persist in-their sanguin ary purposes, O ! let the voice of thine own un erring justice, sounding in their hearts, con strain* thfem to drop the weapons of war from ' their unnerved hands in the day of battle. Be thou present, 0, God of wisdom, and direct the councils of this honorable assembly ; enable them, to settle things on the best and surest foundation, that the scene of blood may be speedily closed, that order, harmony and peace may be effectually restored ; aud truth and jus tice, religion and piety, prevail and flourish amongst thy people. Preserve the health of their bodies and the vigor of their minds; .bower down on them and the millions they here represent, such temporal blessings as thou seest expedient for them in this world, and crown them with everlasting glory in the world to come. All this we ask in the name and through the merits of Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Savior. Amen V A Difficult Qustion Answered. —“ Can any one tell why, when Eve was manufactured from ope of Adam’s ribs, a hired girl wasn’t made at the same lime to wait on her ?” IVe can, easy! Because Adam never came whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to bo darned, a to be sewed on, or a glove to be mended “r£ght away quick, now !” Be cause be never read the newspaper until the sun got down behind the palm-trees, and then streaching himself yawned out, “Ain’t supper most ready, my dear ?” Not ho. Ho made the fire and hung over the tea-kettle himself, we'll venture, and pulled the radishes, peeled the bananas, and did everything else that he’d ought to. lie milked the cows, and fed the chickens, and looked after the pigs himself.— He never brought home half a dozen friends to dinner, when Eve hadn’t any fresh pomegran ates, and the mango season was over 1 He never stayed out untill 11 o’clock to a “ward roeeting,”j hurrahing for the out and out candi date, and then scolded because poor dear Eve was sitting up and crying inside the gates.— He never played billiards, nor drove fast horses, nor choked Eve with qigar smoke. He never loafed around corner groceries while solitary Eve was rocking little Cain’s cradle at home.— In short, be didn’t think she was specially created. Ear the purpose of waiting on him, and wasn’t under the impression that it disgraced a man lighten his wife’s cares a little. That’s the reason that Eve did not need a hired girl, and we wish it was the reason that none of her fair descendants did. —Lift Illus trated. “Thin Shoes.” —Yesterday at three o’clock, a lady of sixteen summers took final leave of father, mother, and all earthly friends, includ ing a husband to whom she bad been maVried less than a year. A sad half honeymoon has it bsen to her and her husband, as well as her parents, who doted over this their only child, for even a year ago the alarming hectic elicited the whisper of possible consumption. Like thousands of others,* blooming in youth, she heeded not sufficiently the kind caution against little violations of the laws of health, and ad mired very little feet. Yesterday a very dear friend about her age, who instinctively hovered shoot the dying bed of her youthful friend, was present when the interesting scene closed.— During the leave taking which occupied consid erable time on account of the shortness of breath, the dying bride looked anxiously at her young friend and said “Mattie come here,” and then summoning, her strength for an* extra effort, added “thin shoes, thin shoes.” At what a fearful cost was that lesson learned, and how few seem willing to learn it for less. To-mor row, in her full wedding-robes. Lizzie passes to the silent tomb, leaving with it the thousand pleasant recollections of her almost faultless life the eloquent sermon contained in these' im pressive words, “Thin shoes-ihin shoes.—Cleve land Plaindeakr. Alady observing a little girle apparently lost in the street, accosted her with the question, ••Whose child are yob?” “Child of cried the Iktle urchin,:dropping a courtesy, as if addressing the parson; The lady resumed ecd said : “Where were you born ?” “Born in nor, SBsfma/’ persevered the diminutive theo- Afieiation, it n well said by Fusel!, is the iM&wof «lie. It 18 generally composition of Conceit end deceit— oa effort to gain superiority byfclecpwteaow. J EVANS::* WATfSON’S' SALAMMfDER SAFES, c ilMn; ;| 304 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. TRIUMPH! Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1959, To ike President of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society : —The subscribers, your committee to examine the contents of a Salamander Safe of Evans & Watson, after being exposed to a strong fire on the Fair G rounds for eight hours, respectfully represent— That after seven cords of„oak wood and three of plno 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 oven scorched. Several Silver Medals heretofore received by the manufacturers, and a largo quantity of documents were in the Safe, and came out encirely uninjured. The experiment satisfied us of the capacity of Safes of this kind to protect contents from any fire to which they may be exposed. The Committee award a Diploma and Silver Medal. Guo. W. Woodward, John W. Geart, J. P. Rutherford, Alfred S. Gillett. STILL ANOTHER. WiLsmraTO*. Del., Sept, 17, ISs9.—Messrs. Evans and Watson, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: Tbo Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of your manufacture, purchased by us from your Agent, Ferris £ Garrett, of our city, some nine months ago, was severely tried by burglars last Saturday night, and although they had hammer, cold chisels, drill, and gunpowder, they did not succeed in opening the Safe. The lock being one of Dali's Patent Pow der-proof,” they could not get the pon dcr 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 ths result of the attempt to enter it, and if the- above facts are of any service* you are at liberty to use them, i) Yours, truly, BAYNARD £ -JONES. GREAT-FIRE!—ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Knoxville, Tenessec, March 13th, ISs9. —Messrs. Evans & Watson, Philadelphia : ■ Gentlemen : It affords me great pleasure to saj to you that the Salamander Safe, which I purchased cf you in February, 1858, proved to bo what you recotn jnended it—a sure protection from fire. My store house together tvilll several others, was burned, to the ground in March last’. The Safe fell through into the cellar, and was exposed to 1 intense heat for six or eight hours, and when it was taken from the ruins and opened, all its contents were found 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 ns near fire-proof aa it is possible for any Safe to b» made. THOMAS J- POWELL. A large assortment of the above SAFES al ways on hand, at 301 Chestnut street, (late 24 South Fourth st. Philadelphia. Dec. 22, 1859. 840,00 Pays for a full course in tho Iron City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organ ized Commercial School in the United States. 357 Students Attending Daily, Marcli, 1559. 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 REST PENMAN- Smi* AWARDER IN 1858. Minister’s Sons received at half price. For Circulars and Specimens of Writing, inclose two letter stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, PiLLsburg, Pa. ,QcL 27, 1859. PKISCE & CO'S IMPROVED PATENT IWELODEANS. The oldest Establishment in the United States Emptying Tieo Ihndrcd Men, and Fin ishing Eighty Instruments per Week. Comblninc «ll tlioii* recent improvfrm'W*—tlx* Divided Orpau Melud.on. Ac. DiM-k.l S-Vcll can only be obtained in Molod»»ofis of nnr infiniirarfur'*. GEO. & CO., Manufacturers, Buffalo, N Y. Wholesale Depots: 87 .Fulton St, N. V.. and 110 Lake St. Chicago. Illinois. yVIIOLESAJ E TS — Emse! k Tolmnn. Dnuton. Mass; Vt. F. Colhnrn, Cincinnati, Olilo r Calmer A Weber, St. Louis, J/o.; Ph.P. Harlem, Now Orleans; A 4 S Kord heimerrToronto. CMf. - From the Home Journal, April 3, ISSB. nmnefa. fared l.y Prince i Co., and for male at Si Fulton Street, are the 1. est In the world. Wehare tried them,and therefore speak im.l.-i standingly of tlaclr merits They are afforded at a verv model ate co.t. Prices of Portable Instruments. Font octave M-lodeon, extending fu,m C 10 C, - . «I 5 00 Four and a half octavo “ Cto F - *tX) 00 Five octavo, .. Fto F ’ . . 00 Five octal e, double reed, “ “ Fto F - - . 130 00 Organ Mclodcon. Two banks of Key, F.vn Sets ol Heeds, F.ight Stops, One and a half octavo Port ped ils, one ret of Heeds lu Pel’ll I! i-,i Independent, -_ 00 Prices of Piano Cased. Five octavo Melo.lcon. extending from 1 to P 1 . eion 00 Six octave do - do p v . . ,7, Five octavo double fed, do FtoF -- . 1,0 no Five octave, two bank, of Keys q 0 Our facilities for manufacturing ere pi rfoet, and from our ivef £J vv " L i™ inll'o Lii-ukss. having finished and sold Mclodeons, « feel Ail Instruments nf our manufacture, either sold hv in or "l" DJ P r rl rti,C L ’ mlwl -'•ints-s nr Canadas, afo to b ° iwrlcct in every le.pect. nn.l .should mv repairs of sale w/VuT , "V X| ’ inUi V n uf ono f ™ ra ’ the daS of stile <1 Ml ouisilics ready and ii,||,„ K to make the same free of charge, providing the inju.y i- not can ed " t accident or design. GEu. A. PKIACE ACO Hugh Young, Agent for Tioga Co. Agents for tho sale of our Mclodeons mar be found in all tho c - tei NEW GOODS. ' FALL & Just received, and having bought my Silk Hals at unusually tow PRICES, I am enabled to giro my customers the beneHt of it. Look at these fieures: Best 5i,501 Silk Hat. City Fall Style reduced to S 3 60. ® 4 ' 00 Sllk nat , City Fall Style reduced to «« lltLt warranled c l Da > to those usually sold at Silk Hats from ' 4s to $3 50. Wool Hats « 3e t 0 2 00. f.“ r Fl* 1 “ 6s to 0 00. Men s Caps from JOs to o 00 Boy’s Caps “ Istol50; And all my good* at my .usually low rates, and the LARGEST STOCK of goods to select from ever brought to Steuben Co New^Yurk’ Bt}ICS and £h3P ° S knum M” lh » . STRAW GOODS closing out at 25 per cent less than cost. Coming. Sept. 1, 1359. WM. WA LK EE. binding. BOOKS, Magazines and Newspapers bound in Su penor Styles. Universal facilities enable Us to' fivaM all. Call and see at the BOOK STORE. T IOGr A: O OtTKTY AGITATdB. THE NOW READY. THE PRIME OF THE HOUSE (JF BAUD I THE PRIME OP THE HOUSE 0? DAUB I THE rjpSCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID 1 .By tbußov. J.H, IngbaraMj -LL.D. A new and revised edition, with the author's latest coiTO Hon*.' One volume, 12m0., cloth, diskettes; Fdce $1,25. Published by BEOIIOB 0. 33V Ah6, > o. 489 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. £G3I gU3ISS SlU®^SJ2?3®’©^-.PiSfUsS®. A literal translation In German of the PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OFDAVID One volume, 12m0., cloth, 415 pages Price SLOO. Verlay voD’GEORGE O. EVANS, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. THE PILLAR Of FIRE I OR, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. By the Rev. J. It. Ingraham, LL. D. Oua volume, 12m0., doth, 600 paged. Ftlcfe $1,25. Publinhcd by GEORGS G. EVANS, • No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. RECORDS OF THE BETOLIJXIOSABT WAR; Containing the Military and Financial correspondence of Distinguished Officers: General Orders of Washington, Lee and Greene; Names of tho Officers and Privates, with the Dates of their Commissions and Enlistments, with a list of Distinguished Prisoners of War; the time of Exchange, etc.; to which is added the Half-pay Acts ol 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, commutaiton, laud 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 Sceum. Three Eras in Woman’s Life. Golden Grains, Ten Nights in a Bar-Room, The Martyr wife, Angel of the Household, Sparing to Spend, Tho Hand but not tho Heart, Tales of Real Life, Heart Histories ami Life Pictures, Tho Old Man’s Bride, The Trials of a Housekeeper, The Wnv to Prosper, Leaves from the Book of Human The W itherod Heart, Life, Tales of Married Life, Steps towards Heaven, What can Woman do t Tates of.Doiucstic Life, Good Time Coming. In the union of thrilling dramatic incidents, with moral lessons of the highest Importance, these works of T. S. Ar thur stand forth pre-eminent amongst modern authors. • They have been Introduced into the District, Sabbath School, and various other Libraries throughout the country. Koch of the above Books contain nearly 600 pages, and are illustrated with finely executed Mezzotint engravings, and handsomely bound in one 12iuo. volume. Price $1 each. BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED. TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. MEMOIRS OF ROBERT HOUOIN, PUESTIDIGITEUR, Author, Magician, ‘ Artist, Sorcerer, Wizard, Necromancer, 1 Conjurer, Enchanter, Ambassador, Escamotour, Professor of Sleight of Hand, etc., etc. Written by Himself, Edited by Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, with a jCopious Index, carefully arranged. Bound in odd volume, 12m0., cloth, 446 pages. Price $l,OO. NATIONAL LIBRARY. LIVES OP HEROES, HUNTERS AND PATRIOTS. Life of Col. Crockett, Life of Gen. Samuel Life of Lewis Wetzel, Houston, Life of Col. Daniel Boone, Lives of Southern Lives of Gen'ls Lee and Sumpter, Heroes «t 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 OF ALL AGES AND NATIONS, Including the Empress Josephine, Lady Jane Grey, Beatrice Cenci, Jonn of Arc, Anno Boleyn, Charlotte Corday, Semiramis, Reuobia, Boadicsc, etc., etc. 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 Scries. 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 tho price <>.' the Hnnlr 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 tho Untied States. i Send for a Classified Catalogue of Books, Containing the most complete list of Books in every department of Literature ever published, and which will be sent geali* to any peron, sending their address. To nmo-e prn:nj)tneei and hnnornl/le dealing, send all your orders to GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher, and originator of the Gift Book Busi ness, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. And you will bo satisfied tout it is the best place in the country to purchase Books. SPECIAL KOTICE TO AGENTS. G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereotype plate«, copyrights, etc., of the “Prince of the House of David," “Pillar of Fire," etc., would call the at tention of agents to these truly valuable works. The “Prince of the House of T)a\ id," is one of the most popular and best selling hooka ever published. Over ISO.OOO have boon 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 sale over 90,000 copies have been sold since its publication, as a cumpanion to the “Prince of the House of David,” every reader of tnat book should purchase a copy. “The Kecordsof the Revolutionary War,” isabonk 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 nil who are interested in pension claims, land warrants, etc. The most liberal indneements are offered to Agents, and upon addressing the publisher every 'information will bo given. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. Address GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 19. 1860. f6L) ]Tlau»flcld ClcistMCiil Seminary. MANSFIELD, PA. THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti oga Co. Pa., on the lino of the Tioga Railroad. Its location is not surpassed by any section of the •Suite, in beauty of scouery, hcaUhfulncas of climate, and morals of society. J The building is of brick—lsl feet front, and four stories high. It will bo completed so as to furnish Boarding and Dormitories for the students at the com mencement of the winter term. Good board in private fumiliss, and rooms for those who board themselves can bo had at the lowest prices. The Seminary is under the care of Rev. J. Lan dreth, A. M., Principal, and -Miss Julia A. Hosmor, 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 ladies will be formed and diplomas given, Pai tioular attention will be given to students intend ing to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Nov. 23; closes March 3. Spring “ “ March 23; closes Juno 30. EXPENSES. TUITION, PER TERM OE FOURTEEN WEEKS. Common English branches - _ $4 50 Higher English branches - IB 00 Languages and higher Mathematics ' 750 Instrumental Music - - - TO 00 . Use of Instrument - 000 Drawing . .' - S 3 00 to 600 Painting - - . . 400 to S 00 Incidentals, 26 cents. hills are required to be paid or satis factorily arranged before tho students can bo admitted to- recitations. For further particulars address tho P rin<;i r»>- S. B. ELLIOTT, Pres’t. W. C. RIPLEY. See'y. [Dec. 22, iss9.] ' NEW 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 largo and general assortment of Fashionable Silk and Cassimcre Batty of my own manufacture, which will bo sold at hard times prices. SILK. HATS made to ordcr-on shbrtuolice. The Hats sold at this Store aro fitted with a Frefcoh Conforraaturt, which makes ihfiin soft and eaiy to the head without the trouble of'breaking your bead to break the hat Store in the New Block opposite the Dickinson House, g. p, QUICK Corning, Ang. 15,1859. stiSWARTCS \ i STEWiItTS • L. STEWARTS - li- * SXCIVABXS - - • ART GOODS DRY CiUeBS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE YANKEE NOTION ' YANKEE NOTION Yankee notion YANKEE NOTION STOKE STORE STORE STORE NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK : NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK MARKET STREET MARKET. STREET MARKET STREET’ 1860 1860 I 8 60' Corning, N. Y-, March 22, 1860. (ly.) TRY THE NEW STORE. “Iff. M.” IS AT HOME AGAIN! with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. Ills stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compri ses DRY GOODS of all styles and varieties, including Full and Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta's DeLainos, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having had long expe rience in this branch of trade, he is confident his cloth ing will suit his customers. GPuO CEEIES, His stock of Groceries is complete, cmbracinga long list of articles in common use, and which will be sold at pnusually low prices. He has also a complete as sortment of HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, in cluding Saws, Axes, Ac. Also CEOCKEM 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 band and for sale at the lowest market prices. In addition to tho foregoing he will keep feAsan®® & 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 “fitted,” from largest iu tko »mallp<!t. In truth, b$ would assur his friends and the public that EVERYTHING usually kept in a store may be found among his stock Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVERSE. Wellsboro, Nov. 3, 1559. NEW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Have just received their Hew Slock of FALL & WINTER GOODS. Consisting in part of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. READY MADE CLOTHING HATS & CAPS,, S BOOTS & “-SHOES, CROCKERY &. HARDWARE, GLASS & WOODEN WARE. CARPETS, FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS, and in fact everything in the lino of Goods that is usually kept in a store can 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 buy good and cheap Goods is at W. A. KOE * CO’S. Wellsboro, Oct. 27,1559. THOMAS HARDEN bogs leave to inform Iho public that he is now receiv ing an EXTENSIVE STOCK OP MERCHANDISE, which he offers at prices that will bo found worthy of tho attention of close purchasers. Thirstock consists in part of , SHAWLS of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES DRESS GOODS, An Extensive Assortment of Dross Goods of New and Rick Styles § Qualities, never before introduced in this place, and at extreme ly low prices. An endless variety of EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, <£• DRESS TRIMMINGS, BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS. ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP READY-MADE CLOTHING, . BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, CROCKERY & CUSS WIRE. and many other things too numerous to mention. * 'Again wo "would Invpo purchasers to cMI anii ace the Goods and compare’prices. * * IVellsboro, •*- THOS. HARDEN. Hongfctou’s Xiisfnitf Pepsin, T?OR Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Jj For safe at Boy's Drug Store. IJIPORTffIT ffIOHSMENT TUB having., puihhMed tbr interest of the late firm of Smith & Richards, would'respect fully inform the Public of this vicinity, of his design to increase the Attractions of this establishment as a BOOK STORE* PROVISION PROVISION I PROVISION PROVISION NEWS ROOM by making extensive additions of the heat together with ayaried assortment of GENERAL LITERATURE, STATIO2SEKX 3b FANCY GOODS; where can be fonndyt all times, a complete repository of Classical, Historical, Political, School and Miscel laneous Books. ; PAPER HANGINGS, CORNING N Y CORNING N Y CORNING N Y MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, SHEET-MUSIC, GOLD-PENS, PICTiUR.ES, MAPS, &c. EXECUTED TO SUIT ANY TASTE, A N D O N. T H E LOWEST ■POSSIBLE TERMS. Particular attention will also bo given to i S P.E’C I-A L ORDERS, * for any article comprehended In the trade. The attention aud Patronage of the Inhabitants of is solicited both for his store in WELLSBORO’ AND CORNING - -E. E. ROBINSON. ( Wellsboro, Aflril sth, 1860. KEW FIRM!JEW STORE!! NEW GOODS! T 'he Empire Store, having been closed for a short time for the purpose os being Enlarged & Repaired. ia now completed and the New JTirm of J; EJ EOWEIf &-CO., have taken possession and re-fillcd it, with tba LARGEST, BEST, of DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, BOOTS A SHOES, BOOTS A SHOES, HOLLOW WARE, HOLLOW WARE, PORK & fJIOUR, PORK A FLOUR. &e., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., ever offered to the people of Tioga county, and being thankful for past favors, respectfully invite the public to call and see our New Goods, which we will sell as 1 cheap ns can he bought at any other place in this vi- cinity. We will take in exchange for Goods, Oats, Corn, Buckwheat, Beans, Rye, Barley, Grass Seed, Butter, Pork, -Lard, Tallowj Beeswax, Paper Rags, and CASH, fonall which wo will pay tho highest mar- ket prices. Particular attention is called to cash pur- chasers. You jtvill find it to your idvantage to call and see us before you buy elsewhere. Goods shownJrce, and sold cheap at the EMPIRE STORE of R. BOWEN & CO. J. R. BOWEN. M. BULLARD, A. HOWLAND, [Doc. 1, 1859.] * RTJEW jniLUNERT STORE. Fall and Winter Goods. RS. W. BOND, having returned from the City of New y York, informs tho ladies of this village and its vicinityj that she offers for their inspecction, a Fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, such as LADIES’ PATTERN HATS AND CAPS , Hcad-Dresstfs, Feathers; Ribbon*, Laces and Flowers. Plain and Colored Straws of everp description-all of which she will sell at very low Qgures, for Cash 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 itain SL, next door tff the old Eagle printing office. * * Wellsboro, Pa„ Oct IS, 1859. Mrs. Wlnstow’s Soothing Syrup. FOR Children Teething. Price 25 cents. For Sale at Roy's Drag Store, POPULAR A N D STANDARD WORKS, BLANK BOOKS, THE CURRENT OF THE DAY, IN EVERY VARIETY 6EDERS FOR BINDING BOOKS, TIOGA COUNTY AND CHEAPEST CROCKERY, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, ’ THE i&REATbS? AT THE FIRE YESTERDAY n S ® Wm. Robert,. Tlni ;^ LARGE Alt© StPEßio* OF (COOKING STOv E ? of which ho has the largest and EOWBBT PRICES, ever brourt,': any time or by any person 1 the goza>e\ , VEst Elevated Oven, No. 1. 1 ’ THE grand ITtoSAar Another superb elevated oven. FOREST BELL, and two more No, 1, elevated ovens, * LITE-OAK, HIAWATHA AXD Sax all elevated ovens, and warranted to ,• '' faction. They will be sold at Icjj S’* S°« stoves can be bought for elsewhere "in t“ !kl Also— C PABLOS STOTes Self-Regulators, three sizes. Can iron e, lore, a good assortment, and BOS best patterns. Ho is prepared to’ fnnL.i , 11 SHEET IRON WARE and STOVE PTpp lEs " aa heretofore. Also EAVE GUTTERS ~'- made, to order. And he is now readv to r lll,lll set, a new and valuable kiad of 3 lura^i KOK-FREEZIXG PVXPS Down's A Co. Manufacturers. The-e no ' ranted to keep free from iee in nllwrathen “p” farmer should call, examine, and if Lr ' this invaluable Pump. Call at the old stand, Main sh eonth sis, below Bowen’s New Store. WM p 2 Wellsboro, Nov. 17, 1a59. P ‘ oBffi n- TIOGA CABIJfETwIiiH^ WELLSBORO* ST., TIOG\ THE undersigned would inform tie citiie-. „. T ga, and the county gcnerallv. thalhe scantly on hand, for sale, at low press 1 t! A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CAMNEI Vij SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOMANS, CENTER DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLE DRESS STANDS, DRESS AND COMMON Bl'EEip WASH STANDS; COTTAGE, FANCY & COMMON lEDSIEAI AL'O Common and Spring Seal Qai; All Kinds of Rocking Chairs, All articles in the chore hno modem trd-r'e, ,v notice. Those desiring to purchase are inviiei b“c and examine for themselves before porchas n . ,■ whero - J-M.PCTNaJI Tioga, August 4, 1559. AND MACHINE SHOP CORNING. N. Y. WM. E. ROGERS & CO., PROPRIETOR MAXUFACTL RER3 of Steam Undines. B' '* Morliccing and Tononint: Machines, Mi.l G-- ing and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Irontfi dow Cops, Sills and Casings, Boer C;>ps. and nil k.u of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers ta large scale of JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED DOUBLE-ACTIS Tho best in use for all ordinary purposes and re taining with the other qualities that of a superiorf Engine. ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated ‘‘HaT*ki Shinglo Mills”—the best new in use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise, WM. E ROGERS 4 CO. Corning, 3s". Y., Xov.'lo. 1559. ly. PLASTER. THE FARMERS OF TIOG.I Cfl NEED only be told tbm a xumtity of superior article, recommended Try Horace Gre ley, is ready for them at THE MANSFIELD PLASTER MILL, It requires no puffing to produce a rush.” and jic at the low price of s6.fo per ton. Mansfield, Jan. 26. IS6O. AMOS PIXEL DENTISTRY. FRANK lUcGEOKGE, Permanently located in Cuuctit 11-vl, C.r\\i, A, Y A RIO US Styles of Dcm.il work. The ctitjo gum or Porcelain, the moit mtuM;, ’.can'..- and suporior'tjrany other sy-teiu. -VLj a new s:; very beautiful and cheap, jtial iatrixlticfid. Part'** attention is requested to the artificial Bore f*r n" ' teeth, it being the color and nearly as bard a? and in many ca«cs superior to any n-.tnf •••uhm Also, by a new process of electro mtulaßTy having silvcr>plates can have them heavily r'-vi*:- gold on very reasonable terms. Xu cheap burt'-t introduced. His system of practice .is the multi the experience of the best members of the profcMii-a Corning, Xov. 10, 1559. Refers to Dr. W. D. Terbell. Dr. May. Dr. Munfcrd Corning. Dr. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brown, Addiioc. ASSORTMENT, CABINET WARE ROOM. THE Subscriber most respectfully aanaoncss be has on hand at the eld stand, and to: sa e Clump tot of Furniture. comprising in part , Brewing and Common 2?»frea«», Secretaries ond Cases, Center, Card and Pur Tall-.** Di«n'? * Breakfnet Table*. MarhU-^'j'P'dand - Cupboard,, Collage a„d o'h.r Htd.lcad. S'a«d’. - fas anti Chairs, Gilt n«f* ./uu iiy . Picture Frames, . , COFFINS made to order on short nodes, hearse will be furnished if -desired. X. B. Turning and Sawing done to order. August 11, 1559. B. T. 1 AMlim HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. IOrA A IScncnltn. InsUtnhyn.'dMA ‘ 1 O&y . tndowmmt for thr r- 'yj trcssrd, aJJUctcd mid tlral-nt and rpmmcti »- 1 The Directors of tin? well known Institution • e jp;rfi nual Report upon the treatment ct texoai '■ ‘ the highest satisfaction with the «»»cc*'sa wna ‘ J{l -rn"r*i the labor* of their surgeons in the cure oi 5 T p> :’l*i Seminal Weakness. Impotence. Gonorrhoea. . r ’.«: sa the vice of Onanism, or SelPabusC. ar '' v rn r;!M>S ance of the -ame plan Jor-tW cn;-|^ ir : m Jc j. oUAHm Surgeon U authorized to give MMjß.vi* • , b-■ to all who apply by letter with a cr ‘P; n 1 m rf_sj* tion (age, occupation, habits of IifeJ\ r, .'V^KKOFCII-ihO- 1- treme poverty, to FL'JiMSH MKDILINKF * veoil An admirable Report on Weakness, the vice ot Onanism. 'H'tur thece 0 ’ 5 and otbej diseases of the Sexual organ-. u j, pc, Surgeon, will he sent hy mail (in £ *rj„^ ri ,rp<>*t- ,c * OF CHARGE) on receipt of TWO STAMI ; fll £ e 3, c f Reports and Tracts on the nature an t 1 J; | u ,j diseases, diet. Ac., are con*tant!j being r £oO* tous distribution, and will bo sort t« t***‘ * the new remedies and methods of treats ing the last year are of groat value. Cl ritLT>* * Address, for Report or treatment. Dr.J - , ?.South TON, Aetiog-Snrgeon, Howard Associate-* -*3 Street, Philadelphia, I’a. By order of the Directors, 'president' EZRA D. nEART^ BU<s GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary, August 4,1559, ly 1 A KEW BOOK BY WILLIAM l o ‘* J._ Lc" Tbo secret clue to Co ' i eS ;c-*** and Marriage; with tbo : \-t -• deut to Toutb/Ma turitj beingKgbts aud shades o r^rJ* 2 ' its Joys and S”" 0 "’f F«" Disappointments. Let ostriSJ p!o t or those contemptla j;f 5 , t!> J and having the least impediment to to . jotW this book. Lot every yonog min ana ,jd in land read this book. It is rV' L 1 1 !; “‘I closes nsei'ets tbit every one shisa ' r „,,ble in knowledge at first *ay save a world of life. Send for a copy (« noI ° 3 *”£p„n CE STRIK ER. WM. YOUNG, No-'US SPRUt'i PHILADELPHIA. May 5, 1855. S- CHAIRS, ETC., INCLfDI.VG ERIE FOODRI FORCE PUMP,
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