liberty. ; ; 1 Aiß~*“Jtoßin tie Bo tcJ* Hurrah for thj choice of the nation! -jOttr-chieftain-so brave and so true : ‘Vfe’U go for'the great Reformation— for Lincoln and Liberty too! We’ll go for the son of Kentucky— The hero of hoosierdom through; The pride ofthe Suckers so lucky— for Lincoln and Libety too! Oar David's good sling is unerring, The Slavocr&t'e giant he slew; Then shout for the Freedom conferring— For Lincoln and Liberty, too They’ll.fiud.ifhat, by feeling and mauling, Our rail-maker statesman can do j For the.people are everywhere calling For Lincoln and Liberty too ! r Then up with out banner so glorious, The star-spangled red, white, and blue: ■Well fight till our flag is victorious,' For Lincoln and Liberty too ! HOTEL SCENE. •It has been Mace Sloper’s luck to be fre quently quartered in rooms with nothing but a door betwixt his room and his neighbors ; and whenever this happened he has been pretty generally about as certain to hear, willing or unwilling, considerable that wasn’t spoken to him'.' Particular when girls were in the next room ! Not giving myself credit for any espe cial ’cuteness, I can’t brag of ever having got “up any wise theory on the subject; but it does seem to me that the queerest, wildest, and most amazing speeches I ever heard in' all my life from mortal lips, always came from people I couldn’t! see. Moreover—and everybody’ll agree with me if he’ll rake out his own experience a little—l maintain that no two people can talk in the dark to one another as they do in the light. Report such a talk, and read it to them, and they’ll as soon believe that they’ve been talking Ingun. That’s so ! Which, reminds Mace Sloper of a talk he once heard in a New Jersey hotel. I had quietly smoked myself into, nap such as the good alone enjoy, whin I was awoke by hearing somebody enter the next room. Ap parently he woke somebody ■ else up too, who was sleeping there in advance of him. “ Hullo than?” says the man a-bed. ' •• Xlul-lo and behold !” answered the one en- tcriug. “Wait for your welcome afore you come in 8 ,” said Xo. 1. “ fn-cdmes are welcome/' answered Xo. 2. “ The mizologist of tipulars directorized me to. apartment XC, which being exceedingly weary, I did uncandelized. Yet if you desire illuminosity— -44 Stranger !” cried Xo. 1; “hold thur I don’t light a match, for the love of God I I know adzacklj what you look like without goin' fod der. five feet 'leven inches high, got gray eyes- and a coon-colored vest, Short-crop ped ha’r and a loose over-coat, nose like a ra znrhandle, and scar over your left eye. That’s the stripe I*’ “ How do you cognovit that V* was the ama zed reply. » 41 Cog— thunder was the response. How do I know how you look ? Why, who the d-—1 ever heard of a man's coming to bed *in the dark, arfd calling a bar keeper a mixologist of tipular fixins, unless he bad gray eyes, razor handled nose, short hair an’ a coon-colored vest? Don’t light a match, stranger; on my account. Drummon lights would be darkness on your face arter such a blaze of language as that. 44 niiimxnosity” and 44 cognovit I” That shows you've got a ca’pet bag in your hand and a whisky bottle in it. S/to!” There was a sound like the pop of a cork, aifd a clear case of drinking to hotter acquaintance ship going on as I fell to sleep. We hear queer things in the dark. That Western man rather knocks me 'whenever I think of him. . AN INDIAN LEGEND. There is a quaint tradition existing among the Indians of the northwest, in connection with the snow peaks of Mounts Baker, Haner, j St. Helen's and Hood, of the cascade range of Rocky Mountains. The tradition is as follows : jThe lofty peaks were supposed, when the world was young, to beTyress—Kings—of the lesser mountains of their respective districts. Here they ruled in kingly grandeur, receiving from their subjects such homage as is due to the great chief, and in themselves acknowledging no superior except the Great Spirit. For ages fcheir reign was an uninterrupted scene of peace and happiness. Seas, lakes, and mighty rivers bathed their feet, and their sides were clothed with evergreen forests. Hero the beasts and fishes roamed in primeval bliss, fearing neither the hunter nor the fisherman, for man was not yet here. But in time, like nations, discord arose among them. Each chief assumed the quarrel of his subjects, and an unrelenting war was the result. In their rage they belched forth fire and smoke, and hurled at each other fiery rocks, and dessolating their fair sides, choking up the lakes and rivers with their frag ments, and destroying tho inhabitants of both land and water. Fur years this conflict raged with demoniac furly, until the Great Spirit be came angry, and bade them cease their quarrel and closed their very mouths. And to punish - them for their fylly and their sin in laying waste their fairdomains, tie covered them with an eternal mantle of[ snow. From that time peace has reigned among them, although occasionally they have muttered and given signs of rebel lion ; but Spirit points, with a signifi cant smile to tbeir snowy fetters, and their burning spirits sink deep within their bosoms. Cassius M. Clay won another victory for free speech and struck a good blow in behalf of Re publicanism in Richmond, Ky., on the 4th inst. Mr. C. had announced that he would speak at the Court House. At 1 o’clock p. a:., the large Court House was packed to its utmost capacity. Mr. Clay took up the Republican platform and read it, making no allusion to the mob, but going on tb vindicate the princi ples laid down in that platform. Finding him prudent enough to avoid any mention of the mob, one of the most violent of them declared that Mr. Clay should be “ shot through the head.” Mr. Clay said he claimed the same rights as were allowed other parties, and that he would “ stand onfall there 1” The clamor against him continued, but the great mass cried, “Go on 1” Mr. Clayl then said: ■ “ Gentlemen, I see what you are after. If nothing but a fight will do you, we are ready for you. Now try it,'shall I speak, citizens, or not?” “ Tea, yes; go dn I” was the response frAm the great majority of the crowd. A dozen voices cried out, “Nol nol” To which Mr. C. replied: “ Then go out', (great applause) if you don’t want to hear 1” And they went out, completely foiled in their feeble attempt at assassination., Mr. Clay made a strong epeech, which told with gteat effect upon his large nn disnoe. «JBVANS Ac .WATSON’S SALAMAWDR SAFEES. x 304 Chestaut Street^ AM OTHER TRIUHIPHr _ Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1859. To the \p resident of the 'Peunsyhamd- Agricultural Society: —The subscribers, your committee to examine the contents of a Saiftuiandcr Safe of £vans £ Watson,, after being exposed to a strong fire bn the Fair Otouhas for eight hours, respectfully represent— That after - seven cords of oak- wood and three of pine bad been consumed around the Safe, It was open ed in the presence of the committee, and the contents Jaken out, a little warmed, but not even scotched. Several Silver Medals heretofore received by the ■ manufacturers, and a large quantity of documents were in the Safe, and-came ouLencirelj uninjured. The experiment satisfied us ft the capacity of Safes of this kind to protect cocleilta from any fir© to which key may be exposed. The Committee award a Diploma and Silver Medal. Geo. W. Woodward, Jons W. Geary, * J. P. KrTHEKFOBD, Alfred S. Gillett. STILL ANOTHER. Wilmington. Del., Sept, 17, ISs9.—Messrs. Evans and Watson, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: The Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of vour 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 a sledge hammer, cold chisels, drill, and gunpowder, they did not succeed in opening the Safe. The lock being o»o of Hall's Patent Pow der-proof,” they could not get the powder into It, but drilled a hole in the lower panel and forced in a large charge, which was ignited, and although the door, in side and out, showed the explosion not to have been a small one. it was not forced open. We suppose they were the greater part of the night at work on it. We are much gratified at the result of the attempt to enter it, and If the above facta arc of any service, you are at liberty to use them. Yours, truly, , 1 - BAYXAUD & JOSES. i \ GREAT FIRE!—ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Knoxville, Tene-nee, March 13th, 1839.—Messrs. Evans A Watson. Philadelphia: Gentlemen : It afford? me great pleasure to say to you that the Salamander Safe, which I purchased of you in proved to bo what you recom mended it—a sure protection from fire. My store house together with several others, was burned to the ground in March Ias t t. The Safe felt through into the cellar, and was exposed to 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 ns I do, that they are as near fire-proof as it is possible for anv Safe to be mndo. THOMAS J- POWELL. A largo assortment of the above SAFES al ways on band, at 301 Chestnut street, (late 24 South Fourth's!. Philadelphia. Dec. 22, 1559. S 4-0.00 Pays for a full course in the Iron City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organ ized Commercial School in the United Stales. . 357 Student* X>aily, - mui-cli, 1559. Usual time to cmnpleteiia full course, from 6 to 10 weeks. Lvcry Student, graduating, is guaran teed to be competent to manage the Bo«ks of any business, and (pulified to earn a salary of from §5OO to 81000. Students enter at any lime—Xo Vacation*—Pvoview at pleasure. 51 PREMICXS FOR BEST PEXXA&- S HIP AWARDED IX 1858. Minister’s Sons received at half price. • For Cixculats and Speclmcnsof Wilting, inclose two letter stamps, and address F. W. JEXKIXS, ’ Pittsburg, Pai Oct.’ 27, ISSO. __ PRINCE & CO’S TOPKOYED PATENT MELODEANS. The oldest U.JfihUshment in the United States Empluyhuj Two Hundred Men, and Fin ishiny Eighty Instruments- per IVkek. Combining aU tUvir lecuiit improvement*—the Divided Swell Organ .Mi.luic.ni i! •;*’!’ in* Divided S*eli c±n only be obtained in Mtl«>il.*ons «>1 uur niamif.trrure. GEO. PRINCE & CO., Manufacturers, Buffalo, N Y. ■Wnoi^su.e Depots Chicago. Illinois*. WBOLESA i E A'7KXTS —Knsscl i Tolman, Boston, Mass; W. F. ( oiburu. Cincinnati. Ohio; Balmer £ Weber, St. Loins. Ho x Pin P. AVcrleiu, Xew Orleans; AiS Nord beiiuer, Toiomo, C. \V, Vrum the Homo Journal, April 5, ISOB. 87 Fulton St., N. Y., nnd 110 Lake Si Thft Meloticon? manufactured by Prince <t Co., and for eale at 87 Fallon Mrect. sue f lie best in theVorld. M>haTe tried them, ami thereto!* rfpcnk under»tjuuiiufdy of thu'r merit*. They arc albjrded at a \cry moderate cost. Prices of Portable Instruments, Foar V' fji/ia C to C, Four and n half octaio “ “ Cto F, Five ocMao. •• “ I’ to F, Fivo octavo, douMe rood, 4 * 44 Fto F, Organ Melodcon. ' Two lunks of Key* htvr Sots ot Feeds. Eieht Stops. One and a half ocU\e l’«»rt poil.ils, of Ktcds In pedal Bass Independent, - s;jjO 00 Prices of Piano Cased. Five ortavo Mcludeon, extending fiotu F to F - - $lOO 00 Sijc oita.c dn do Ktn F • • - ISOOO Five oc Ir -. duul.!r reed. do Fto F - - 150 00 Five ocl i\c. t«-> Rank' of Keys *2OO 00 Our f.iclhti* s fi»r nnnmVuiriug are perfret, «nd from oar long in the Inwnvs*. having finished and Bold .over Twenty-two thousand Welodcons. « feel confident «>l giv .ii”: HatMuttiun. All Instruments «>t our manufacture, either sold bv us or dealers in anj part of the United States or Canadas, arc teor rantsii tu to poiuct in every respect, mid should any repairs be n»ooc«.»ry ivfjre tne e\piratn-u of one ve.ir from the date of sale we Indd uupm-Ivo* ready and willing to make the same free of charge, providing .the injury in not caused by accid.nl ol de-igu. UEO. A. PUINCK «fcCO. Hugh Young, Agent for Tioga Co, Agents for the «‘ile nf onr Melodeons mav bo fonnd in all the principal cities and towns in tbo United States and Can adns. [_,lr.uc Ai, Is. NEW GOOES. FALL & WINTER & O'AgSo Just received* and having bought my Silk Hats at unusually EOW PRICES, lam enabled to give my customers tho benefit of it Look at ‘-beso figures: . Best st>so Silk Uat. City Fall Stylcreduccd to $3 50. Be-'t £l.OO Silk Hat,, City Fall Style reduced to $2 50. ' $3 50 Hat warranted equal to those usually sold at s■ 4 50. 1 Silk Hats from ?i 4s to $3 50, ■\V*><»l Hals *• 3s to 2 00. Fur Hats “ * 6s to 6 00. Jleu’s Capa/rom ( 20s to 2 00. Boy’s Caps 41 Is to I 50, And all my goods at my usually low rates, and : the Largest' stock of goods to select from erer brought to Steuben Co., comprising uUnoef all styles and shapes known in the Now York Market. STRAW GOODS I o?mg out at 25 per cent less'than cost. Corning, Sept 1, 185fc. W3I. WALKER/" bevritcg; r BOOKS, Magazines and Newspapers bound la 8t& periet Styles. Universal facilities enable us-th pleas *IL Call and see at the BOOK STORB. • - Jt HE flO e "AJ r JSOWT V A GrTT AUBE. 1W; CHARLES Gs OSGOOt)' B 'receiving large atldUioils id ms STOCK OF SUMMER GOODS, TO WHICH HE WOCLD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC. THE STOCK OF. DRY GOODS IS LARGE, .. . isd J Ems RACES NEARLY EVERYTHING THAT THE MARKET DEMANDS LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, FKO3I CHEAP PRINTS UP. CLOTHS, CASSIMEBES, VESTINGS, SILKS, DENIMS, STRIPES, SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, Ac., Ac. NOTHING, HOSIERY. GROCERIES. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, STEEL, NAILS, fish; THE STOCK WAS PURCHASED WITH CARE WE EXPECT TO SELL THEM WHILE THETj, ABE SEASONABLE, AXD AT LOW FIGURES. Wellshoro, June 21, 1860. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. I AM now prepared to wholesale FLOUR, FEED, MEAL and GRAIN cheaper thou any man in the county. As* I BUY FOR CASH, And being connected with several large flooring es tablishments. I con afford to to supply Lumbermen and Dealers generally with a good article, and cheaper than the cheapest. ' T have made arrangements in tbo city of New York so as to supply anybody and everybody with GROCERIES, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, VEItV CHEAP. COFFEE, SUGARS, TEA, FISH, PORK, And in fact anything in the Provision line, will be sold cheap for cash, or exchange for grain. WANTED. 10,00 n BUSHELS CORN AND OATS, In exchange for -> Groceries. Call at FRED. .K. WRIGHT'S Flour, Feed and Provision Store, No, 8 Mair.-St.. Wellsboro, Pa. June 7, ISGO. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY SHOP, - MAIN ST., WELLSBORO. *\,f ISS PAULINA SMITH has just purchased her M SUMMER STOCK OP MILLINERY, consisting of Neapolitans, Straws, Crape Bonnets, Head Dreaacs, Young Ladies’ Riding Hats, Little Girls’ Plats, Ribbons, Flowers, and in fact ALL KINDS OF TRIMMINGS. she solicits a call from the ladies of Weilsboro and vicinity, feeling confident that HER GOODS WILL BEAR INSPECTION, and compare favorably with those of any establish ment in the county in regard to price. JSST* BLEACHING AND PRESSING done.in a superior manner. i j£®**Room Opposite Empire Store, up-stairs. May 24, 1860. niumfield Classical Seminary* MANSFIELD, PA. $45 CO CO 00 75 00 150 00 THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti* oga Co. Pa., on the line of the Tioga Railroad. It? location is.not surpassed by any section of the Slate, in beauty of scenery, healthfulness of climate, and moral? of society. t The building is of brick—lsl feet front, and four stories high. It will be completed so as to furnish Boarding and Dormitories for the students a£,the com mencement of the winter term. Good board in private families, and rooms for those who board themselves can be had at the lowest prides. The Seminary is under the care of Rev. J. Lan dretb, A. M., Principal, and Miss Julia A. Hosmor, Preceptress, aided by a competent corps of teachers. The coarse of study will embrace all branches taught in similar institutions. A Graduating Course for Young Indies will be formed and diplomas"given. Particular attention will be given to students intend ing to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Not. 23; closes March 3. Spring “ “ March 2S ; closes June 30. EXPENSES. TUITION*, PER TEltlt OK KOCRTEBX WEEKS. Common English branches - - $-160 Higher English branches - 600 Languages ami higher Mathematics 7 50 Instrumental Music - _ • 10 00 Use of Instrument ... 200 Drawing - - - $3 00 to 6 00 Painting - - - -400 to 8 00 Incidentals, 25 cents. bills arc required to be paid or satis factorily arranged before the students can be admitted to recitations. For farther particulars address the principal. S. B. ELLIOTT, 'Prcs’L' W. C. RIPLEY, Scc’y: 8 XDec. 22, 1859.] HEW HAT AlfD CAP STORE. r[E Subscriber has just opened in this place a new Hat and Cap Store, where ho intends to manufac ture aod keep on band a large and general assortment of Fashionable Silk and Cassimere 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 your head to break the fiat, Store in the New Block opposite tse Dickinson House. - S. P. QUICK. Coming, Aug. 16,1859. 1 -Mrs Winslow’s Soolliiuj Syrup. T7OR Children teething. Price 25 cont.J JC For Sale n Key’s Dm, Store. STEWARDS STEWARTS STEWARTS STEWARTS GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY IBOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE STORE STORE STORE STORE i NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK , NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK | 1 NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK MARKET STREET MARKET STREET MARKET STREET FROM SILKS DOWN, 1860 I 8 60 ■ - 1860 Corning, N. Y., March 22,1860. (ly.) PROVISION PROVISION | PROVISION PROVISION TRY THE NEW STORE. “SI. Id.” IS'AT HOME AGAIN! with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. Hia stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compri ses DRT GOODS of all styles and varieties, including Pall and Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Paramcita's DeLaines, Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having had long expe rience in this branch of trade, he is confident bis cloth ing will euit bis customers. GROCERIES, - His stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long Hat 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 band and for sale at the lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing he will keep and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock ef Boots & Shoes is sufficient to keep an entire community on a “good footing,” and warrants that all cUn be ‘‘fitted,” from the largest to the smallest. In truth, he would assur his friends and the public that EVERYTHING usuaIIy kept in a store may be found among his stock Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVERSE. Wellshoro, Nov. 3, 1859. NEW GOODS! WM. A. ROE & CO., Save Just received their Sew Slock of FALL & WINTER GOODS. .Consisting in port of DRYGOODS GROCERIES, PR 0 VI SION'S, READY MAD iPciTO YHJN G H.A T S &.CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, I 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, an<jconvince themselves that the place to buy good^ and cheap Goods is at W. A. ROE & CO’S. Wellsboro, Oct 27, 1859. THOMAS HARDEN ,begs leavk to inform the public that he is now receiv ing an 1 1 EXTENSIVE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, which he offers at prices that will bo found worthy of the attention of close purchasers. This stock consists in part of SHAWLS of mostly all descriptions and at ALL PRICES. DRESS GOODS, An Extensive Assortment of Dress Goods of New and Rich Styles <%■ Qualities , never before introduced in this place, and at extreme ly low prices. An endless variety of EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, & DRESS TRIStmKGS, BROADCLOTHS, CASSIRERES & .VESTINGS.. ALSO' A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, hats & CAPS, CROW k RUM WIRE, and many other things too numerous to mention. ■ - 7 Again wo would invito purchasers torcall and wee the Hoods and compare prices.* 11 ' ‘Weilsboro, Jao. 26, ’O9. THOS. HARDEN. HoDglitou’s Liquid Pepsin. T7OR Dyspepsia and Indigestion.* JC ■ For tale at Roy’s Drug Store. REVOLUTIONS *YT7*HETBSJR in Government or fashions never go YY -backwards. . “.Old Fogy ism” may frown down eveiV exhibition of yoathfnl fancy, yet every issue from the Press of Fashion shows that some new ad vance has been made in this branch of bhy Coons DRY GOODS DRV GOODS DRY GOODS Recognizing this principle of progress in his dspocf ment of Tfade, J. JSTYE ROBINSON has not sought to keep up Tvith, but go a little in advance of the ideas and wants of the community in which he lives both os regards tbo style and location of his business or tho whereabouts and how be does I Hollering that boneetyof purpose and a strict Attention to Business will under ordinary circumstances insure succeishe undertook to manulacture for tills community a por tiou-of tholr YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION and it affords him much pleas tiro to know that h« has so far succeeded as to bare received a good SHARE OF THE TRADE. A continuance of which—while he gratefully acknowl edge* past favors —he earnestly and respectfully so licits. In every kind of business there are some things that are calltd Leading Articles, and so we find in this that ' CA&SIIIERES CORKING N Y CORNING N Y CORNING N Y aro what almost everybody wants and without which no establishment can dress up its customers in truly Elegant Style. "* Of thesfc ho has a great Abundance and as deeply dyed as any Democrat or Black Repub lican you can find in the land; while in bis assortment is no less varied than the politics of the numerous parties, ranging all the way from genuine administration down to rankest opposition. In bis selection of goods for Over Coatings he is remarkably fortunate both as to STYLE AND DURABILITY. He has not only a large Stock of Goods, but his fa ellities for manufacturing them were never better, having secured in Mr. Ten Eyek a most And in every other department the most competent help. Confident that bo can offer advantages to his customers cot excelled by any in the trade, and deter mined to make bis establishment one of the best in this section of country, he invites the attantioxTof the people of Tioga County who are in any way in need of a good, comfortable, stylish and durable gar ment. J. NYB ROBINSON. Corning, N. T., Nov. 10,1859 i IMPORTANT MSOBMMBST THE subscriber having purchased the interest.of the late firm of Smith A Richards, would respect fully inform the Public of this vicinity, of hia design to increase the attractions of this establishment as a BOOK STOKE, NEWS ROOM by making extensive additions of the best STATIONERY 4 FANCY GOODS; where can bo found at aB times, a complete repository of Classical, Historical, Political, School and Miscel laneous Rooks. MAGAZINES & NEWSPAPERS SHEET-MUSIC, GOLD-PENS, Science and tHe Arts. CL O THING* CLOTHS BLACK Ay d FANCY COLORED CLOTHS EXCELLENT CUTTER. POPULAR AND STANDARD WORKS, * together with a varied assortment of GENERAL LITERATURE, BLANK BOOKS, PAPER HANGINGS, THE CURRENT OF THE DAY, CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,. IN EVERY VARIETY. PICTURES, MAPS, &o ORDERS FOR BINDING BOOKS, EXECUTED TO SUIT ANT TASTE, AND ON THE LOWEST POSSIBLE TERMS. Particular attention Trill also be given to SPECIAI fIKDEKS, ' 5 foi; any article comprehended in the trade. The attention and Patronage of the Inhabitants of TIOGA COUNTY is solicited both for his store in WELLSBORO’ AND CORNING E. E. ROBINSON. Weilsboro, April sth, 1860. WEtV lIILIIAEKY STOKE. £3* Fall and Winter Goods. MRS, W. BOND, having returned from the City of New York, informs the ladies of this village ami its vicinity, that she offers for their inspection, a Fashionable assortment of Millinery Goods, such as LADIES’ PATTERN HATS AND CAES, Head-Dresses, Feathers; Ribbon*, JLaccs and Flowers. Plain and Colored Straws of everp description—all of which she will sell at very low figures, lor Cash only. Saving had many years’ experience in the business, she feels confident of giving satisfaction. tfSß* Ladies will do well to call and examine her stock. Straw Hats, cleaned and- altered to the latest fashion. Shop oa Main St-, next door to the old Eagle printing office. Weilsboro, Pa„ Oct. 13,1859, FURS! FURS ! FURS! FURS. —The subscriber has just received a largo assortment of Furs for ladies wear, consisting of PITCH CAPES VICTOR INES, FRENCH SABLE CAPES & VICTORIES, RIVER MINK CAPES MUFFS, ROCK MARTIN CAPES & V/CTORINES. These comprise a small quantity, of the assortment. They have been Sought at low prices and will be sold at extrcjmely low prices for cash, at the New Hat Store In Cornidg, N. Y. S. P. QUICK- * FARRIERS POWDER is now extensively used for horse distemper, also for, colds and coughs Ja horses, to increase the appetite; regulate the digestin' nud to improve Iho condition of the animal, useful also as a preventative for horn distemper in cattle. * f For sale at Eoy*« Drug Store. 1 05HE GREAT at mna tAtbbbat -moes^ Wm. KoberU’ Xlii,i 1()j> a “ 4T > was .c»»aed by the anziety of Ho from harm his *' *•' * u ® to UECE MD SUPERIOR ST(lr „ OP COOKING of which he has the largest and he>t as= o M LQiyESTPRICES, ejsrjrought'iato' any time or by any person whatever, 13 “ oro j •< THE COLDEX WEST Elevated Oven, No. 1. ’ THE GBASD OTOKARCb Another superb elevated oven. * FOREST BELL, and HCNxcn two more No. 1, elevated ovens, Besides LIVE-OAK, EIAWATHA all elevated ovens, and warranted to eiv.-.- faction. They will bo sold at less pricn*.i > ‘ fS S r l stoves can he bought for elsewhere in *"'i 1 Also— P ARLOK STOVES Self-Begnlalors, three sizes. Cast iron lors, a good assortment, and BOX SIOVVs , best patterns, He is prepared to furni-h - 1 SHEET IRON TV ARE and STOVE Prop TI *’’ !li as heretofore. Also EAVE GUTTERS k prom P , rJ made, to order. And he is now ready tV set, a new and valuable kiad of anu “ NON-FItEEZiNG PUMPS, Down’s & Co. Manufacturers. These pump, runted to keep free from ice is all neathm p u : farmer should call, examine, and if suited 1., this invaluable Pump. ’ Call at the old stand, Main at, south side j ' below Bowen’s Mew Store. ITU. ROBPRTS°” TTellshoro, Mot. 17. 1559. nub SETS. TIOGA CABINET W.VRKHo^ WELtSBORO’ ST., TIOGA. THE undersigned would inform the citizens of Thi ga, and the county generally, that he w, stantly on hand, for sale, at low prises, c °°‘ A TIME ASSORTJIEMT OF CABIMEI WARS I CHAIES, ETC., ISCLCDKO SOFAS, DIVAMS, OTTOMAMS, CEMTER DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES XDRESjS STANDS, DRESS AMD] COJIMOM BVEEAES, WASH STANDS, COTTAGE, FAMCY & COMMOM BEDSTEADS , ALSO Common and Spring Seat Chairs. All Kinds of Hocking Chain. All bticles id the above line made to order on .hurt notice. Those desiring to purchase are invited to c>E and examine for themselves before purchasing else-’ where - J. W. PBTMAM. Tioga, August 4, 1559. ERIE FOE If DRY AND MACHINE SHO?, CORNING, X. Y. W. E. ROGERS & CO., PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS of. Steam Engines, Boilers, Morticeing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gear* 1 iog and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron Win dow Caps, Sills and Casings, Door Caps, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers on » large seal* of JEFFREY'S CELEBRATED DOUELE-ACIE?Q FOiICE PUMP, The best in use for all ordinary purposes and cen. taining with the other Qualities that of a superior Fira Engine. ALSO —Manufacturers of the celebrated “Hawkini Shingle Mills"—the best now in i;>e. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. WM. E. ROGERS A CO. Corning, X. T., Nov. 10, ISSQ.s. ly. * PLASTEK. THE FIBHERS OF yoci CO. NEED only be told that a large quantity of this superior article, recommended by Horace Gree ley, is ready for them at TJIE MANSFIELD PLASTER MILL, It Requires no puffingto produce a *Muah/’ andisiold at the Tow price of $6.00 per ton. Mansfield, Jan. 26, 1860. AMOS BIXBT. DENTISTRY. FRANK HcGEORCE, Permanently located in Concert Sally Corn my, X, T. YARIOUS Styles of Dental work. The continuous gum or Porcelain, the most natural, Maunfri, and superior to any other system. Also a neff style very beautiful and cheap, justintroduced. Particular attention is the artificial Done for filling teeth, it being the color and nearly as hard a s theftHh and hi njany cases superior to any metallic substance. Also, by a new process of clectro-metalurgy, those having silver plates can have them heavily plated wjth gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap bumbngi introduced. His system of practice is the result ef the experience of the best members of the profession. --'Cormng, Nov. 10, 1559. RefeW to Dr. W. D. Terbell, Dr. May, Dr. Mcnford, Corning. Dr. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brown. Addison. C AfilS ET WARE ROOM. rpHE Subscriber most respectfully announces that il he has ou hand at the old stand, and for sale a i Cheap Lot of FiiruUnre. comprising in part Dressing and Common Bureaus, Scerelarie* and B6os Case*, Center t Card and Pier Tablet, pining ana Breakfast Table*, Marble-topped and Common Stands, Cupboard», Cottage and other Bedsteads, Stands, S&- fas and Chairs , Gill <t»d Boseirood J fouldisgs jer - Picture Frame*. COFFINS made to order on short notice. A hearse will be furnished if desired. N. B. Turning aud Sawing done to order. ’ August li; 18M. B. X. VANHORN HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. 1 O £f A .1 itewrofcn. lO&y, «iito»ew«if for the rehW of th' tick audit* tressed, afflicted mifi Virulent and£pidcm\e dis<at(4. _ . The Directors of this well known Institution in tbe *~L* nua! Report upon th.o'treatiueut of Sfxnvl Djseaw*- I. , the highest satisfaction with the success which ha* * . the labors of their surgeons in the cure of . Seminal Weakness, Impotence. Goiiorrho'ft. Glee*- the vice of Quinism, or ic,. and °£, r ._,„j(i D g ance of the same plan for the* ensuing jear. Surgeon is authorized to give MEDICAL ADMC * * ‘ #( p, to-ftll who apply by letter with a description ot .f fl . lion (age, occupation, habits of UlK*v*V;L°lirt» r n4KGE« trcme-poTerty.toFURNISHMEDICTNfc - An admirable Report on Spermatorrhea* se ff a ba«e, ■Weakness, the vice of Otiani?m. * * o j ns g and other diseases of the Sexual organs, hv i . ,’jr£K Surgeon, will be sent by mail tin a sealed en>e * * other OF CHARGE) on receipt of TWO ST AM Pc* Reports and Tracts on the nature and treatiai gratis diseases, diet, are constantly beiug P utj 'i =f ‘ . , of. tons distribution, and will be sect Jo the atm • < j ar . the new remedies and treatment a* tug the lasi year are of great value, Address, for Report or treatment. Dr..'. TOX, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association.* u** 1 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. liy drier of the Directors, .EZRA D. ijEAST' rELL ’ GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. August 4,1859, ly. ’ . ■*— ' MAURIAd-E GUIDE. a sew hook nr william rol - -f’ , OTS Tho secret clue to Co"*** iaci • «"! Marriage; with the di|c dent to Youth, Maturity eudW being lights and yearsaal its Joys add Sorrows, Hop*s> nedpeo- Disappomfments. Let all© pl 0i or those contemplating and havingtbc least impediment t j e this book. Lot every young man ontr wo , j ;3 . land read this book. It is rt'Li* OF ., a liiU« closes secrets that every one should * n tfler knowledge at flifct may save a world pf tronm life. Senator * copy (enclostog 25 c«>“J DR. WMvYOL.N'G, So. 416 SPRCCB SlR** PHILADELPHIA.' Mry 5, 1859. S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers