ifagitator. - Mania'S ’.Morning. Jnls 26, 1860. TTUmsoiiiiCo-.iis l ?“ SMl s !.-’ New York ’ “ nd ’° S ' ct 80-lon, are the Agents for the Agitator . And the and Urgent circulating N«w.paper«iu O'* and tile Canadas. Thay are authorized to con 7 for ns at our lowest rates. . .. !^w. See announcemetiU of candidates Ib£ f ofcccs in ; lCi ?ibcr column- ) , : _ -0-Hon. A- B. Dickinson, of Hornby, N. Y, is <2 t a ged to deliver the address aliliS Fair of Ike Pot wCvunty Agricultural Society, to be held at Couders- in October next. pgr A political article published ih last week’s is 4ae »od headed “ The Two Democratic Factions/’ was e ppied from tho Tribint, but through mistake was printed without credit. Correspondents.—" Importance of Com- O on Schools," by S. D., will appear next week. Will f-A Republican/' wto wrote to this paper tboat the first of June, from Lawrenoeville, please K nd us bis real name ? ~ indebted to War. Bache Esq., for a of red cherries, the largest we ever saw.— They were fully as large as plums, and for lusciooinass were altogether ahead of our friend Deane's instal ment, though bis We learn that the company of vocalists known as the 4 ‘ Hudson Brothers/' are about to visit oaf town. They arc accompanied by an accomplished balladist named Rogers, whose fine soprano voice has attracted considerable, attention in musical circles. *ay On Saturday last our sporting friends enjoyed 'a trial of speed between two horses on the State road, "We Wre not present, hut learn that ono of the horses Vas owned by Mr. G. W. West, and the other by Mri P Spencer —the stakes being ten dollars a side.— Tfgjdon’t knawwhicb won. By riferente to our advertising columns it will be seen that tho commencement of the Fall Term of the Wellsboro Academy bat been changed. It will be seen also that the Primary Department will bo under the care of Miss Allen, whose time will be exclusively devoted to tho children in attendance. £Sr On Tuesday mornlnghost, this locality was visited by a heavy frost. We ore happy to bo able to say that but little injury Vas’dono by it, except to the more tender of the garden crops. The weather for this season of the year is, hereabouts, unusually cool. We have not heard of the tliomoipeter being higher than ST* this- scanner. Politics range ’with: the the mometer, t - 1 jpfr- Several years since; a fanner named Recbek Mask, in Jackson, Tioga Connty, Fa-, received a rup r "ture while playing wlthldno of his children. It has troubled him tndre or less*6v€r siflcc. Ti. few days since he over exerted himself lifting some grain, caching his bowels to protrude from the rupture. Neglecting to replace them, inflammation ensued, causing his death on Thursday last. —Elmirtt Pres*. jCff* A Braue of Editors. —We had the pleasure of a visit this'week frofti Joseph Hall, Esq., ‘whilom editor of the Schoharie Republican, He is on a visit lo his friends, and looks as if hd enjoys lifonrilh tc clear conscience, j - We were Surprised, on Monday,hy the “handsome” visage of Hull, of the Bath Charter, who looked in. to our sanctum for a few minutes. Wo beg to assure Cole, of the Wellsville Free 7*r«#t.'that Hell is quite «j good-looking and esrritia more flesh than most country editors. i (i f _ i' £ST* A Strasge Beast. —Mr. Sbelden Meachatn, of Jessup, this county’, owns a calf which is consid ered quite a curiosity. It is a question among those ■who have seen it whether it most resembles an ele phant or a buffalo. It is small—■weighing dnly 34* lbs., at about eight weeks a very short neck, only 3 inchqs from the point of the shoulder to the car—no dewlap—hunchback—only one dewelaw on each foot—hair unusually long—roan—eye like a pig— short ears—and altogether a queer looking beast.— Montrose Republican. We have received from Oliver Difson & Co. '27T, Washington Street, Boston, the following new music 1 Fancy Palka for Piano, by R. B. Taylor; “The Vesper Chime,” an excellent ballad by Geo* Xindlcy; “Oh think not tny Spirits ore always Light,” one of Moore’s Irish Melodics, the music arranged by ■Sir John Stephenson; “Merry Wall*, composed for beginners,‘by Wheeler; “ The Lord is my Shepherd,” by Downs; **■ Columbiana Waltz,” by Loehr. Any of these pieces will be sent by mail,' free of postage, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or money. We learn that on Tuesday evening last, there was a Meeting at Stoncy Fork.— Nearly two hundred persons were Hon. A. Jlcmpbray of Tioga, was present, and delivered a speech Which was well spoken of by those who heard it. Ha was' follo’wcd by B. D. Strang, -Esq., of Clymer. S. F. Wilsqn Esq., Was called ’for, but the hour b?log la to, excused himself. Wc hope other lo calities will bold meetings and get up Lincoln Cfebs for the Campaign. We understand that Messrs. Hum phrey, Wilson, and Strang, aro to address a Republi can Mass Meeting in Liberty this evening. Horrible Murder. —"Wo have just board a few of the particulars of a horrible murder at Troy, Bradford County, which occurred there this lt foems that two me“n nanied Clark an’d Driggs, with their families, lived in the same house. On Monday morning Mrs. Clark left .home, leaving her child, a boy, three years old, in charge of the Briggs family. On Tuesday morning Briggs murdertd the Clark boy V-y cutting his throat from ear to ear. He then triJd murder his on n wife, failing in which he cut his own-throat, but not fatally. Briggs, the murderer, is a*day laborer, 45 or 50 years old, and is supposed to have been suffering from delirium tremens. Mr. Clark, ■also a day laborer, was‘in town, but not at home Vriten fc« child was murdered* ’ - So much for Rum I Depot. —Lait Safurdoy mdrmhg, the Way Mail going West stopped At the new Passen ger Depot in this village, an event which drew togeth er & large number of citirens, who were evidently Mitch gratified th&t the Depot of the N. Y. & Erih Road has been located near the centre of Sohie of our citizens who reside “up town" undoubtedly as deeply regretted this ittti'wprement, but it fe safe to assume that the Urge majority of tho inhabitants of Corning hail with satisfaction this removal to a more central position. The new depot is a substan’ial etohe build ing tjwo stories in height, and is finished In good style.—Corning Journal. We beard that this new depot tVos built tritb a view to accommodate passengers to and from the Dickinson House. Citizens of this county cdh Ibarn'nll about it by inquiring, tn pe ton, of Major Field, the accommo dating proprietor. | Omxo ’em Lessoks.— The Summit Democracy, published at ASrob, Ohio, edited by J. Jihys Webb, formerly foreman in the Jersey Shore Vedette office, contains the following thrilling original tale. The tale is short and the moral obvious, and we commend It to the serious consideration of some of our editorial friend# Dpt a thousand miles away: » .A- TAXj 33 : "Founded on Fact.” _ CHAPTER I. .toSiS's p> Dn ‘ „ , CHAPTER 11. W% P f toV‘J r ° r Preaid ' nt - Stephen A. IHmJlu." ,t the , CHAPTER m. The AdiriDlstntl.n “tot off hl> bnd off/ 1 THE EKt>. A work has just been published entitled ‘‘The jsovemeo£-bur«/’ giving directions for tho treatlhent of various diseases by a scientific and common-sense method. The author, Dr. O. H. Taylor, thus de scribes it: “The Movement-Cure,” as a specialty of medical practice, depends entirely on physiological mean*. It points out the means of directing the corporeal, ener gies into just those channels in which they are most needed, in order to perfect the balance of the physi ological processes. It enables the system to develop and maintain its forces id greater because it employs them naturally and without undue waste, and because it thus limits itself to a realm of fucts con cerning which there la no question, it has a right to expect the approval of physicians of all the different Allopaths,’ Homeopaths, Eclectics, etc., even of those . advocating opposing theories. It requires assent only to the plainest and most obvious facts and inferences of physiology; In “The Movement-Cure/’ all physi cians meet on common ground and blend their dif ferences. Those who are tired of drugs, will rejoice at the publication of this work; and although they may not subscribe to all Its teachings, will in it much good sense, practical advice, and a plan which all may adopt and practice at home, The work is published at $1.25, by Fowler and Wells, 308 Broadway, New York. jpg* Lost bis Monkey.— Two of those laxy vag abonds who perambulate tho country with hand-or gans and monkeys, beard that Wellsboro was a town that appreciated choice music. Concluded to come to Wellsboro. Got here on Tuesday last. Italy liked the appearance of Wellsboro. Thought they would fob a good many coppers. Toqk their station in front of bhe of ohr stores, and Commenced ploying. Were not appreciated. • Wrnt to other stores, and got a few cop. pers. Finally they separated, each “fcanva&ing" hid own side of the street* One stopped in front of the Empire, and “sent up soul.stirring strains." Met with success. Our neighbor of tbe Democrat, who, we imagine, has had his fingers burnt before hotr; thought to “come a jbkfe on the monkey." Heated some pen nies, and threw them to monkey from the window.— Monkey took off his hat Picked up one of tbe pen nies. Dropped it “like a hot pertatcr.” Looked at it; turned it round, cooled it, and finally picked il ap. Monkey across the street was the most attractive.— Pbil. Murray went bve’r. Phil, thought “ more’n his share /’ thought he didn’tneed an organ and monkey both. Concluded monkey would make a good lather brush. Thought he’d take him. Cut monkey loose, and “cut stakes." Monkey was pleased with Phil., and “ cut up capers" on his back. Italy didn't like Phil’s “stylo" as well as did the monkey. Didn't want to le;c monkey. Set down his clock,and ; pat after Phil. Phil ran “ like a ichfte head.” “ Poa sawatomle," who stood by, thought a aah who could run as fast as Italy didn’t need a hand-organ. Took it up and commenced “grinding." Ground outa tune, and handed round tho hat. Italy at. last came hack with monkey, and “ Possawatomie gave up Italy's tooLcbcst. i Daly and bis companionsoon left town.- Concluded Wellsboro wasn’t much o! 6 a town, after all. The Meteor.— The sensation of the past week has been the meteor or aerolite which was seen about half-past nine o’clock on Friday night last. Its passage ove'r this borough was from a few point® North of tVest in an easterly direction. In this particular all who saw It are agreed 5 but as to other particulars there are aa fcariy conflicting accounts as a phenome non of this kind could well furnish. The mete or itself is generally described ns being very white, , resembling iron in a white heat, with a tail formed of small and vari-colofed stars. Its motion was quite slow—the time of passage being variously estimated nt from one-half of a minute to two minutes, the for mer perhaps being nearest correct. It was quite lu minous, so much so, that many people who were in doors, ran out supposing their neighbors’ houses to be 1 on Are. Although it was high afcove the clouds, (cu -yet the general impression wasthat itwasquite near the earth. It was followed by a noise as of the rushing of a heavy body of water; and some assort that they heard a noise like distant thunder, and be lieved it to be the sound of its explosion. It caused some fun. One man said it struck his side hill; another said it was so could have struck it with his cane. We bear of a girl who saw it coming and “dodged.” One man near Blossburg said it lit in bis clearing; while another, on the Cow anesqnc, says the same thing. A fellow sitting in a grocery in Corning ran out and “hollered fire I” The correspondence of the New-York dailies show that it traversed other'longitudes ‘thah. ours. Writers in Al | bany, in Brooklyn and other places describe it ns be -1 ing quite as close, apparently, to them ns it was to us. Wo have not heard that it struck anywhere, though I some confess to have been struck with amazement 1 during its passage. I With respect to the origin of aerolites, there arc four theqrics. mentioned in Chambers’s “ Information for the People,” each haring its supporters. Accor j ding to Laplace, Poisson, Dr. Uuttdn, and’others, they f are stones projected from volcanoes in the moon ; it being demonstrated that an Initial velocity of GOOO feet per second would be sufficient to drive them be yond the moon’s attraction, and to bring them within the greater attra*.t’on of the earth. Another set of philosoph.rs allege they are projected from volcanoes on the earth, which is exceedingly improbable. Play fair and others say it ia r not unlikely that the stones 1 are formed in the atmosphere, by an 'kggctgation of particles of matter, the result of gaseous vapours; this ( chemical theory is also very unsatisfactory. The j fourth, and most probable theory is, that the stones > are -asteroid*, dr diminutive plunetsp drawn to the . earth’s surface when our globe, in its annual revolu tion, arrives at points near which these bodies arc per forming circuits round the sun. A series of.remarka ble phenomena; of recent occurrence, serve lo snpport this ’theory. On the morning of the I2th, 13th, or l-itb 1 of November, every year since 1533, there have oc , curred, at different parts of both Europe and America, | showers of taeteoric bodies, Of a most brilliant ap -1 peatance; and it has thence been conjectured that the earth, in its revolution roUod the fcUn, had fallen in with these bodies in.the same or nearly the same part of its orbit. If such be the true hypothesis, it follows that these meteors ore travelers in space, per forming circuits.like the planets, and have most likely been projected frem the sun in the same manner as the earth and other bodies are belicVcd to have been hurled from that luminary. Showers of Cery meteors, sometimes only gaseous, and at other times solid, are however, found to qccuc annually Vn August, December, and other 1 periods of the year. Jo Sep tember, 184.1, a shower of many millioha of tneteeric stones, the gteatek number of which Were not larger than small fanilMoneS, oehm+cd in Hungary, their chief ingredients being oxydatp of iron, oxyde of iron, and oxybpdrate of iron, with flint, lime, and clay earth. • DIED, In Liberty July 2d, 1860, Mrs, DORLISCA R. DIFFEXBACHER, Aged 2B years, 4 months and 18 days; The deceased *as the daughter of S. and Lydia Jlartsock, and sister of Rev. S. of East Baltimore Confer ence. She was a lady of swi-et disposition, amiable and at tractive in her manners, society desirable and pleasing, a kind and obliging neighbor, loud by all who knew her, a faithful ahd aiTecUcibate wife, and an indulgent mother. About 8 years since she embraced n-ligloh, united with the 3f. E. Cbutch, from which time until her death she fired to adorn her fuitb in Christ by a godly walk and holy conver sation. Though the hour* of heTdeftth wal unexpected, it found her prepared* Retaining her consciousness to the last, sbe spoke with great confidence of her peace. The nearness of her Savior and hope of heaven. And when she, had exor. ted all who were witnessing her triumphant joy, to meet her In heaven, sbe bid her husband, little daughter, and numer ous friends farewell, and fell asleep in Jesus. Liberty, July 1860; N, Shatter. SUBSCRIPTIONS received for all the Magazines and papers, either in olnbs, or by the single c<my. m ROBINSON’S NRVS ROOM. """ THE TIOGA GOTINTY AGrITATOE. • Hostetler's Stomach Bitters; ' rf VIEW of tho fact that every member of the human family is more or less * Objected- to some complaint, bo* sides innumerable other conditions in life, which, by the assistance of a-little knowled£Jjor exercise of common sense, they may bo able so to regulate • their habits of diet,'and with the assistance of a good permanent health. In order to accomplish tins desired object the true course to pursue is certainly that which will produce a natural state of things at the least 110x010! of vital strength, and life: for this end Or, Hosteller has introduced to this country a prep aration hearing his name, which at this day is not anew medicine, but one that hos been tried for years, giving satis faction to all who have used it. The Hitter* operate power fully upyn tbe stomach, bowels ami liver, restoring them to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus by the simple pro cess of strengthening nature, enable tho system to triumph over disease. For the cure of Dyspepsia Indigestion. Nausea, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or any Billions Complaints, arising from a morbid Inaction of GtaSttinooh or bowels, prodncingCramps, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, ic.,tbetsu Bittcis have nut an equal. ( Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Plpjc,,so generally contracted by new settlers, and caused principally by the cauge of water and diet, will be sbeedily regulated by a brief use of this pceperatlon. Dyspepsia, a disease' which, is probably more prevalent when taken In all ity various lorms, than any other, tbe cause oj which may always be attributed to derange ments of the digestive orgausreau be cured without full by using lIOSTKITKIt’S STOMACH BITtEKS,a* per directions gn the bottle. For this disease evpry physician will recom mend Bitters of some kind, tlicii why not uSe-ariwrticle to be infallible? Every country have their Bitters usaprevent ative of disease and strengthening of the system in general, and among them all there is not to be found a healthier peo ple than the Germans, from whom this preparation emana ted, based upon scientific experiments which have tended to advance the destiny of this great preparation in the medical scale of science. Kfver and Ague- —This tiying and provokingdiscasc, which fiinces its relentless grasp on the body of man,reducing him to a mere shadow in a short space of time, and rendering him physically and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven trom thv,.body by the use of UOSTETTKik’S HE. NOWNKD BITTERS. Further, any of the above stated din ted diseases caijuot be contracted whep exposed to any ordi nary conditions producing them'. If tbe Bitters are used us per directions. And as it neither creates nausea, nor olTwml.H tye palutt, and rendering unnecessary any change of died or interruption to usual pursuits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digcstluu. the complaint is thus removed as speedily as is consistent with the production of a thorough aud per manent ture. For I’srsone in Advanced Years who are suffering from an enfceblcß constitution and infirm body, these Bitters ore in valuable as a rentorntive of strength and vigor, and needs only to be tried to be appreciated- And to a mother while nvrsing. these Bitters are indispensable, especially where the mother’s nourishment is inadequate to ttin demands of the child,consequently her strength musly-kild.-aud here it is where a good tonic, such as Hostetler's .Sstqmacli,Bitters, is needed to impart temporary strength ahd vigor to the sys tem. Ladies should by all means try this remedy for all ca ses of debility, and before 80 doing, ask your physician who, if he is acquainted with thtfrirtueuf the Bitters, will recom mend their use. iu all cases of weuknecs. CAUTION , —We baution the public agdlnst using anv of tbe many jun.ations'or counterfeits, but ask for Uosmt teb’s Celebrated Stomacu Bitters, and see that each bottle has jlie words **Dr. J. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters” blown ou the«ide,of tjje bottle, aqd stamped on the m- tallie cup covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is ou the label. . «S* Prepared and sold by HOTETTER & SMITH. Pitts burgh, Pa., and Sold by all Prugglste, Grocers aud dealers generally throughout tho United States, Canada, South Amer ica and Germany. ... v | AGENTS. —John A. Roy, Wellsboro. J. &J. O, P/irk hurst, LlkUuni. A. kJ, Daman, Knoxville, M:-W. Staples, OseeoU. Charles Goodspeed, Westfield. -Seeley k Logg. Nel enn. A. Humphrey, 11. ft. Borden, John Kedington, Tioga- Curtis Parkhurst, Win. J. Miller, Lawrenccritlo, 6. R. Shef fw. Liberty. October 13,1559.—1 y. oxygehateiTßitters, For the cure of Drspcpsu or IjfmacaTiojr, Liver Complaint, Asthtuo, Cystiveness, Loaa of Appetite, Fever imd Ague, Heart Burn, Water Brash, Acidity, Sea Sickness Scurvy. Nau-ea, Headache, Kunui, and General Debility, or auy dis ease Imyihg-Jts origin in imperfect digestion* These Bitters. as ait cl.i-,-it*s of our fellow citizens, includ ing Members of Congress. Lawyers. Physicians. Clergymen, Planters, Farmers and others testify, are the only safe, cer tain and sovereign specific for the immediate relief and per manent cure of the many cruel complaints which in some phase or other of Dyspepsia afflict our race. y These Bitters w.ero discovered by t>r. George and in their formula dlffet entirely from that of -any other preparation of medicine. Containing no alcohol—no miner al—no poison—no noxious drug,—in their nature tonic, not stimulating,—retaining their virtues in any chine: they are a w combiiml!on and a form indeed” of Medicine which knows no rival in exterminating disrate and restoring the system to its pristine vigor ami health. No matter of how long standing, or however induced tn chronic m its character the disease may be—no matter that it has baffled the •* kill of tho physician, and resisted the efforts of i/ediciue, a siugle tria of these Bitters will satisfy the sufferer that Ilfs' disease sil amenable to the proper remedy. In testimony of the many cures effected by this Remedy reference is h«s to tho written certificates from distinguished individuals known all over the land. i From among the ninny letters wc are constantly receiving we lake the following:— **6ei»lsmen:— l have used the Oxygenated Bitters in my practice with decided success in Debility and General I’Tos tntiiiu, and confidently recommend it in cases of General Debility or Derangement of the Digestive Organs. Signed, F. 11. \\ IiITE, 31. D. .Mansfield. Tioga Co. Pa., 3558.” This medicine has been used with like success by A. TTo hariiot Richmond; Miss MaryA. Suovee.of Covington, and Miss Catharine Beck of Libelty. A G i: S T S . Jons* A. Hot, Wellsboro; C. W. Nesiott, Man«ficld: Dr. A- Rollins. Jn., Mamsburg; A. llcupobct, Tioga; D. S. A/a* gee, Blossbnrg; .1. (5. AtnEcx. Liberty. . ~ S. M*. FfriVLE & CO., Proprietors. Boston. For sale by Ageuts every w here. [&pc. 1(5,1855-J IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Z>H. CHIEfi-EMAN’S FILLS, PRCPAREU cr COU\Et-tCS L. CnEESiiTA.V, M. X>. The combination cf iugredfoats in those Pills aro the re sult of along and extensive practice. -They are mild in their operation, and certain in correctingnlJ Irregularities. Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions. Whether fronj cold or otherwise, headache, pain m the M«»e, pafpitation of the heart, Uislui bed sleep, winch arise from interruption of uatuic To MARRIED LADIES, Dr Cliee«eman’s Pills nr« inruhuthfe, as' they wifi bring on the monthly period with regularity, iaulies who lm\o been disappointed in the uso of other Pills, can place the Utmost confidence in l)r. Cheeseioan’s Pills doing alUhat they repre sent to do. -- NOTICE. , They fdionM not lie used during Pregnancy, as a mis-car ring»* would certainly i cmili thcretrom. Warranted purely vegetable, ami free from anything snjn riotis to file or health. Explicit directions, which should he read, accompany each box. Price $l. Suit hy mini on cn ciosirrgSl to the General Agent. Sold by one Druggist in every town iu tho United States, R. B. HUTOUINGs, Oeneral Agent for the United States, IGS Chambers Street, New York. To whom all wholesale orders should bo addressed. Sold by John A. Hoy Wellnboro. pn., and by Pratt A Hill Owego, N’. Y. [April 28,1859. 10 "The Great English Remedy. Snt James Clause's Celebrated Female Pills. —Prepared rom a prescription of Sir J. Clarke. M. />., Physician £rtra ordinary to the Queen. —This well known .medicine is no ira position, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties ami Obstructions, from any cahsee'wfialcver; and although a powerful remedy they contain nothing hurtlul in their con stitutioji. To Married LtDiM it is peculiarly suited. Tt will in a short time, bring on the monthly’ period with regularity.— These Pills have never been known to fail where the direc tions on.tiro 2d page of the pamphlet' are well observed, full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of die agent. N. B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized ngent, will iasuro a buttle, containing over 50 pills, by re turn roail. * For sale by John A. Hoy, Wellshoro; IT. it. Burden, froga: C. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield; G. W. Miller. Lawrencevillo: J. & J. G. Parkburst, Elkland ; A. &J. Dcurman, Knoxville; and Charles Goodapced, Westfield. f Jan. 27, 1559. ly.] TUB uhditslgned wishes to. sell in ordei* to cmlftrgb his Mercantile business, his ftlrih (with personal pioperty, stock and farming tools) situated in Ulysses, Potter Co. Pa;*, consisting of 100 acres 00 cleared, good buildings thereon, situated bn a good road and near a good market, a Warrantee Iteed given to the purchaser. Price $3OOO, one third down, four years for the balance in annual payments. Address tuOmAs E. GHIDLET. Tioga Co. Pa., March 15, 1860 i THE subscriber baa for sale a large quantity ef fArmingland of excellent quality, and in good lo cutions in Tioga and Potter County, comprising sever al JoU of improved land. A • These lands will be gold on years lime ot reason able rates. Those who desire to secare to themselves a good farm, can now do so on better terms than will ever bo offered again in tbla County. Wellaboro, March 8, 1860. A. P. COKB. "VTOTICE is hereby given by the Ppormaatcrs 0.1 of Dflnjar township, that we hare a number of chil dren to Kind out. both male and female Those m want of suck children will please apply to ns. May 17, ISGOI-3t. Balsam tolu, codqii remedy.—Thuis tho most populaV and useful expectorant now in use in this vicinity. It is prepared from the Balsam of a tree growing in hot clijnatos, mostly in South America. For sale at Hoy's Drug Store. AUDITOR’S TOXICE. TTHS undersigned appointed Anditorin the matter of the estate of Philoman Culver, Dec’d,, to de smbute the moneys arriswg upon tho sale of Real Estate, will attend to the duties of the said appoint* ajent on the 4th day of Augas, next, at my office in Wellsboro, when all persons interested in said distri bution are notified to attend* A, P. COy& Auditor. We!#abor<* ; July 13, 4t» yCW TORS CITT- iFor Sale 1 ;. X^iud; TTM. ENGLISH, ROLAND REED. IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS. ;ptfBLt3BED BV D. APPLETON A, CO. 346 & 348 Broadway, Now Yorlri THE following works arc sent to Subacribeasjm of the country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by mail or express, prepaid: f Tho New American Cyclopedia. A popular Dictionary of General Knowledge. KdUyd by George Biploy and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous select corps of wri* ters in all branches of Scieuct*, Ait, aud Lileratuie. This work is being published in about 15 large octavo volumes, each containing *5O two-colatrm pages. Val* I, U, Ul. l>*, V VI VU, VIII, and IX, aro now ready, each containing near 2,500 original articles. An additional volume will be published once in about three months. „ Price, in Cloth, $3; Sheep, $3,50} Half Morrocco, $4; Half Russia, SLSO each. , ... The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being superficial, learned, but not pedantic, comprehensive butsut ficioDtly detailed, free from personal pique and party preju dice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete statement of all that is. knowln upon every important *optc within the scope of human intelligence. Every important article in it has been specially written for its pages by men who are au thorities upon th* topics of which they spqak- They are re quired to bring the subject up to tbe present to slate just how it stands now. All the statistical information is from the latest reports^the keep pace with the latest explorations; historical matters Include tbe freshest just views; the biographical notices not only speak ot tbo dead but of the living. Uis a library of itself. ABRIDGMENT OF TUB DEBATES OK CONGRESS,— Being a Political History of tbe United States, from the or ganization of the first Federal Congress in 17S& to ISSG* Ed ited and compiled by lion. Thomas- U, Benton, from tho of ficial Records of Congress. r Tho work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumes of 750 pages each, 14 of which are now ready. An additional volume will be issued ouce in three mouths. A WAT or PROCURI.NO THE CtCLOPAEDIA OE DWJATE3. Form a club of four, and remit the price of four books, ail'.l five copies will be sent at the expense for car. ria je; or for ten Mjb»<-‘rihors, elovea copies wiy be sent at our expense for carriage. TO AGENTS. No other works will so liberally reward the ex er^*onB °f Agents. AN Agent Wanted in tins County. Terms nude known ou application to the publishers. [Aug. 11, '59. NEW DRUG" STORE. THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in nnnoun. cing to the citizens of Wellsboro and vicinity that ho has just opened a new Drug Store in OSOOOD’S BUILDING, Main St., 'there ho has a complete assortment of Drugs & Medicines, ’••rich he will «01l cheap for cash. J Our Stock of Drugs is complete, embracing every article ever called for. TOvtENT MEDICINES, Jayne’s, Ayro’s, Helmholcl'a,, McLane’s. Brant’s,and other popular Medicines, together wilh Wistaria Bal sam, Cod Liver Oil, Wolf’s Aromatic Schnaps, Ac. CJSOICE WINES AND LIQl’OliS, for Medicinal and Sacramental uses. iaatms 5c oilSi of the best quality. Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Popper, Salorattis, Soda, Candles, Soap, Burning Fluid, Camphcne, Turpentine, Alcohol, And an innumerable variety of articles in comm< use. SSS* Please call at the NEW DRUG STORE. P. R. WILLIAMS, Ag’t Wellsboro, March 10, 1859. CORNING PffiE fe LIFE INSURANCE OFFIC! BIGELOW k THOMPSON, AGENTS. AETXA FIRE IXSVRAXCE COM FAX Y Of Hartford, Ct. —Capital, - $1,000,0i HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Capital, . SoOOjOi PACEXIX FIRE JXSUFAXCE COiIPAXY. Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital, $150,0 PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, . Of New York City—Capital $150,( NE IP ENG LANE FINE INSURANCE CO, or Hartford, Ct. $225,0' MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CD, Of New York City,—Cupttdl MASSASOIT EIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, 5200,0|00. HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, i slyo,cloo NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. * 1 . Accumulated Capital, Tbe subscribers are prepared to issue policies of .in surance on the most favorable terrapin the above known and reliable Stock Companies. j V l-arra buildings in-ured for three years at rates, as off as ahy good companies. J • All losses will bo promptly adjusted and paid at his office. Applications by mail will receive prompt at tention WM. L. BIGELOW, Oct, 13, 1559. C. 11. THOMPSON,' P. J. FARRINGTON, Surveyor. WELLSBOBO FOUND ASD HIACIIISE SHOP AGAIN IN FULL BLAST. YOUNG, late of tho firm of Tabor l~t< Ymmg <t Co., Tioga, takes this method tc> in torm the Public that he lias leased tbo Foundry and machine Shop, in the Village of Well shorn, for a terra of years, and having put it in good running order, is prepared to do all kinds of work usually done at such an establish* ment, ia the best manner and out of the best material. TWENTY yEARSiEZPERIENdE] lie bus had over twenty eirtess and will have the work, entrusted to him, done directly under bis supervision. I Ko tcork tciU be sent out half finished. i APINGS, PLOWS, STOVES and castings of all kinds ou hand and made to ojrder. May 28. 1857. ROBERT YOXTN|G, NEW ARRANGEMENTS j AT THE ■ NEW STOVE & ’’tlNSHCfp, r- , WELLSBOKO, PA. THE subscribers, having purchased the entire etock lately owned by D. P. Roberts, will hereafter carry on the business at Ibe old stand. They hope by attention to business, and always keeping a full stock of articles in their line, arid selling theta at less rates than any other establishment in Tioga County, to receive the patronage of the public. j[ AVo wish to call the attention of those desirous of buying, to our stock of 1 Sdx AW"" COOKING, fS AND PARLO2 STOVES AND STOVE FURNITURE, I g I' Tin, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware, Which wipfbo sold so cheap that It will “astonish the natives.” , CUSTOM WORK. OF All KINDS Done on short notice, and In a superior marine All work warranted. Give us a coll, ZSt" Shop and Store opposite Roy’s Drnjj Score. G. HA2LEXT & CO. 'W’cUsVoro, Jane 7, 1860. ; WALL PAPER WALL PAPER / Wall paper / WALL PAPER 1 WALL PAPER \ WALL PAP Latest styles and largest assortment of wnl ever brought in "VVellfcboro.* In connection w above can bo found Window Shade's of all kirn soon at E. E. ROBIN Wellsboro, April sth, 1860. 10,000 bbls. poi-ft Ei>r Sab I WILL sell extra HEAVY MESS!PORK o per bbl. or retail by the pound nil 10. ct?„ n} ruuted the best in town. it. if. CONYIi June U, 1880. ' ■ PILES, PILES, PILES—A an d rabiablti remedy for .this painful an- 1 troublesome disease can be obtained at T.OY'S DRUG S^ORE. June 2), isGO. LADDP'Vg’S patent horse HAYFORKS— V_A Pn<* 0 with Hopes and Pulleys, complete, $12.00, Tale by D. P. ROBERTS and J. il. EDSALL, uellaboro.—June 14, 1860. EVENING Edition of the DAILY TRIBUNE for sixty cents a month at 40 ROBINSON’S BOOK STORE, HONEY OF LIVERWORT, for Coughs and Culds, Price 25 cents! At Roy’s Drug Store. A FEW ARTICLE OF SfftfVfi. mibzi.t?dr XjJ, Sale at Roy’s Drug ' J • COMMEKCUI COllE«E. LOCATED OVER THE SCSQUEHASKA VALLET BASK, BINGHAMTON, N. T. Booms open for Job traction from 9 A. M. to 9% P. Sf. FACULTY. D. \Y. Loweil, Principal, professor of the Science of Account*, Practical Accountant, author of Loweil's Trcitise upon Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating the name, Ac. John Rankin, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book* Keeping and Practical Mathematics. J. J. Cctrtxs, Assistant Teacher in the Book-Keeping De partaienl. A, J, Warneh, Professor of Practical end Ornamental Pea* tnansblp, Commercial Calculations and Correspondents. Hod. UiMKX. S. Dickinson, Lecturer on Commercial Law and Political Economy. lion. Ransom Bu.com, Lecturer on Contracts, Frommlssary Notes and Bills of Exchange. Rev. Dr. E. Andrews* Lecturer on Cemmerciel Ethics. EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Don. Seshman, i>[ Pitztrs, Tbac* R. Moi The object of this College in to afford all an opportunity of obtaining a thorough Business Education. The Books and Forms,are candidly airanged by practical accountants expressly lor this Institution, and embrace all the recent improvement*.' The course of Instruction comprises every department of business. The learner ieiil Wthoroughly taught die science and practice of Ddublo Eutiy Book-Kevpihgaa applied to the tallowing kipds bf business, viz:—General Merchandising. Manufacturing. .Banking. Commission. Steamboating, Rail roading. Forwarding, Freighting. Foreign Miimring. Ac. Ladies Department entirely separate from that of the gen tlemen, bttidepts qan enter College at any time and receive indi vidual instruction. Jiy this arrangement every student 1.- peimitted to progress as rapidly as his enterprise and ability will permit, and when thoroughly perlect and comp-tent, will receive a Diploma which will enable him to review at pleasure. Time to complete the com-se from 6to 12 yreeks. J?o vaca tions. Board and $i5U per week. Aiswtauca tendered to graduates in procuring situation*. For Book-Keeping, full accountant’.* conns, including Practical Penmanship, Commcrcja] Computations and Diplo ma (Tim* unlimited.) - - - - - - $35 00 Same course for Ladies, (separate apartment - 20(0 Penmanship and Arithmetic, - ' • ' lu CO Teacher's courts in Penmanship, practical and orna mental, - i • 30 0^ Twelve lessons in practical Penmanship • 2co tf?uJ>cc!iKiojial cU-mos \v*U bo form'd in Phonograph/. For further particulars send for a circular. Bmghmptou, Sept. 3,1809. to housekeepers; ■ Jmethijjg new.—b. t. babbitt’s fc: MEDICINAL SaLERATCS, Is manufactured frotu common salt, and is prepared | entfflily different from other yalcrptas. All the' delctereous matter extracted in such a manner os to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all kind of Cake, without containing a panicle of SaUratusVlipn] tike of cuke ia baked; thereby producing wHolcsome results. Every particle of Saleratus is turned to gas and passes through the /freud or Biscuit while Raking; consequently nothing re mains but common salt, watefpml flour. You will readily perceive by the taste of tjiis Salerfttus that it is eutitely different from other’Salerattw. It h packed in one pound papers, each wrapper branded *B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal t-nleratus.’ also, picture. t«Mcd loaf of bread, with agla->s of effervescing water on the top. \\ h« u you purchase one paper you s-hould pre-erve the. wiapper, and be careful (u get the next exactly like the first— brand as above. Full directions for making Bread with this Sale rntus and Sour Milk, or Cream Tartar, will accom pany each package; also, directions foe making all kinds of J’astry; aj 3 y, fur making Soda water and Seidlilz Powdc-is. mass tons own soap with T. lUBDirr*s Ptrr.E Co.vrExnuTED Portse. Warranted double the strength of ordinary Potash;: put up In cans—l ft.. 2 lbs. o fts, f.fts, and 12 lbs —with full directions for making Hard ahd 3oft Soap., ponsumers win find thls_the chiMi«sat Fot ,a»U in market. Manufactured and for «do by )• , 8.. T. BABBITT. Kps. GS and TO, Wgshingtpn .'New York, 1 June 9, *59. l.v. and No. 3S India s£., Boston. $200,0| $1,500,4 Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Che: TTPIIERE the above-preparation U known, it in eo we! VV' tablished as an infallible Remedy fur Um cme Coco ns. Colds, Sore Throat, UoAßstMtosj, Bronchitis. . ting of Blood, Pain in tub Breast,, Croup. Whooping Coi and ox cry form of r»lnmn«iy Complaint, dint it were a of supererogation to speUk of its merits. Discovered by « cdfbiuted physician more than ttrenty years since, it has by the wonderful cures it hnseilected been constantly appreciating m public furor, until its use ami its me and its reputation are alike universal; and it is now well know maud cherished by all (and their “nameis legion’ ; who hu'e boert restored to health hy its n>e as the Great llemedy for all tlio diseases■wh.lch it professes to cure. Sir dome* CUrke, physician to Queen Victoria, has given it as Jus opinion that . CONSUMPTION CA N BE CURED. The whole history of litis medicine fully confirms the npln lon uf that eminent man.. Thousands can teatrty. and have 10-titmil, that when nil .other remedies Imd Lmed, this had completely cured; that when the eufierer had well nigh des p.ihed, this hud afforded immediate relief: that when the physician had pronounced the disease incurable, this lias re moved it chtircly. The xiitucs of this Balsam are alike applicable to cure a slight cold or a Co.nFizijren Co.vscifPTJo.v, and its safe, certain, speedy, pleasait aud effectual remedy cannot bo equalled. _ , Purchase none unless It has the written signature of ‘*l. Berts” on>(he wrapper, as well as the print cd name of the proprietors. Read the fqlloicing Letter \ Gentlemen: IJavjpg used Dr. U {star’s Balsam of Wf’d Cherry in my practice with great success, 1 most checrf; ,iir recommend It to those afflicted withObSTTSATeCoccHS. r ou>n or Asthma. (Signed,) U. G, MAIITIN. p. ’ Mansfield, Tioga Co., Aug. ISSBL The following persons have also derived great ’/enefit from the nse of the GH.EAT REMEDY: M’m. Law renco. p. M., Bailey Creek; John fox, p. M. Mainsburg; Ti.M. Bailey tba well known temperance lecturer, ami Tboiuas Jeriol a well known citiscn of this county. S. FUVVLK A Co,, Proprietors, Boston, For sale by their Agents everywhere. AGENTS—John A. Hoy, 'A ellsboro; C. tV. Nesbitt. Mans* field; D, S. Magee, Uloas'jurg; J. G. Albcck, Liberty; A vUumpbrey, Tioga; Dr, A. UolUns, Jr., Mainaburg. September 30,1855, CEDAR RUN HOTEL’. CEDAR E UX, IYCOMIXO COUNTY, PA. THIS house has been lately refitted and opened for the accommodation of tUp public., Located at a c {r* ltrs v l >ulDt ’ stll ft c a leaving cvciy. alternate day for Welli-buro and Jersey Shore, connecting with c.ira on the Tioga R. R v north and S. <t E. U. R. on the *outh. Thi? Ilonse ia. situated on the Cedar Run G-.ng Mill pond—a safe and convenient- landing for rults in the rafting season. "Good posts arc firmly set on the loft bank, and the bench is free from obstructions, ilar. ing been practically engaged in the river business for many years wo feel confident wo' can anticipate the wants and requirements of tliis trade, and will endenv. «r td please. The tabic, b:rr,!'cJiainbers and stabfvs will always bp attentively witched and well supplied. Call and nee ns, and ire ir/Jl part with you sure to soe yon again. _ 1). A. FISU, Proprietor . Cedar Ran. Feb. 16, 1860. ADM INISTR A T OR’S NOTlCE.—Letters cf Ad ministration having been granted to the sub scriber, on .the estate of Jutnes StraiL bite of Westfield towpship,.decM;, notice is hereby given to those in debted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having cl sums to present them, properly &u, thentjeated for settlement t« Use subscriber. aThis resi dence in Westfield. * WATROUS SEELEY May 31. ISGO.—l^wfi». Admh * paper ilii the Is. Coll SON. SEEDS.— Fresh and reliable Gor’ en « n a t? eIJ - S.eds, .he largest atook of Z cnumy wu be found at Roy’s Drag * (oro . wbo J e E„ld Seeds will Tettemhr- R Dru Storo and th largo packages of geol b S P Rl>; G- PA’SHIIONS. 1860. i,t $19.75 ui'l war. • USE. ' GENTLEMEN'S wear of Silk Hats, nt the NEW HAT STORE it\ Arcade Block, opposite the Dickinson House. B. P. QUICK; Corning, Feb. 23, ISCO. Hatter. Brown’s Bronchial Troche*. OR COUGH LOZENGES. For the cure of hoarse* ness, Sore Throat and Pulmonary Irritation, and to clear the voice for public speakers and singers, , For sale at Roy's Drug Store. PEDLERS l wjll find it to their to call ak K|)y’§ Drug Store, he has just received a large supply; of Essential Oils ami Essences of all kinds which ho is selling very cheap for cosh. ItAlflNCr TOOLS, STEEL* Silver Steel, and tho G&don Xan \J nor Sythijf, Snnthvßake!, aoylho stone*. sgtisd Swoes, gitjifi orsdk's, 9S4tfQZK£, LECTURERS, \<i u. R, Osso&K, Esq. r SAN, Esq. ] TCIUIS. NEW GOODS AT THb ULMTIRE STORE,* NSW SYSTEM THEM! J. B. BOWE* *. CO-.‘ Are now rocaiviug a Urge and wdl ilifcferiL'Mtori* meat of ' DRY GOODS. CLOTHISG; HATS & GAPS, BOOTS & SHOES I CROCKERY, HARDWARE. GROCERIES; *G., sp., <tC., Which they will sell CHEAPER TtIAX EVER BISFfkRR OFTSBEX> TO THE THADIXO COliilifcifTT. They hare come to the conclusion that U la for their interest as well as that of their customer*; to Stsfc Good) for Ready Prty, as in that way they can sell them at less ptyQts can be done an long credit. ( Thankful for past favors; we respectfully invito one and all to call and exemlap our slock of goods and we will try to convince you that It is fur your interest to bay at the Empire Store. J. A BOWEN, M. budlarjq; A. HOWtANZ>: - Wcllabeto, June 2J, 13C0. MUSICAL NORMAL school. PaoF.’s jewett & hajuus6n op .n a Normal Husic School, iu Ifefoboro, Tioga Co,, Pa., commencing t TUESDAY, AUGUST 14th. 1860, And continue in session Six Weeks. It will be jecl of the Principals of this school to impart a thor ough course of Instruction to all wishing tp qualify themselves for teachers, cither vocal or instrumental* as also to Uv-V "ho wish to make greater proficiency in niufic, c.lhcr practical or theoretical, for their own individual gratification or benefit. The jjoursc of instruction will embrace tbe»art of i playing the . Piano Porte.-Organ, Meludeon, Violin, Violiucello, Guitar, and ail instruments u?ed in Or. chcstras or Brass Bauds. Singing in all its depart merit?, Thorough Cass, Harmony, and Composition. Tuition, (payable Jn advance,) SItTUtJ, allowing student? the privilege of pursuing any or. ail of thd above studies. Board in prirate families can bo secared on reaaoa able terras, by addressing Mr. H-P. Erwin, Wellsboro, Pa.. before the commencement of the school. Board at Hotels may be obtained without the necessity of special notice. ... Should further information be desired, itennhe bad by sending fur a circular to Dr. W. TV, Webb, Wells* boro, or communicating with Mr. H. P. J3h*sti Wc ,, »* *boro, or Prof, K. Harrison, Friendship, Allegany Co., X.Y. ... r Wellahoro, June 2S, ISGO.y IEST WELISBOIiO’ ACADEMY. TVellsboro’, Tioga County, Penna, MARIKUS N. ALLEN, A. W. 3 - - Principal; Miss Cynthia FARirr.Tt, - - - • - Preceptre**, Miss L. Lucinda Allen, * * - - A**i»tan/. , Miss Juseruine M. Todd, - * Altaic 2<aeAerl The Academic year will be divided, into three Terms of 14 weeks each. Fall Term commences Monday, August 20; eluaee Friday, November 22. i§B; TnUioii. Primary Department, Common Branches, Higher English, Languages, Instrumental music (extra) Term of 12 weeks 10,09 Board and Rooms in private families furnished el reasonable prices. Students wishing to board, them* aclves'may also obtain Rooms in private families. The success that has attended the effoifcs of Prof, Allen as a teacher in other institutions in which he has beejj engaged eucouiages the Trustees to antici pate entire success in hia connection with tbe'WeUs* bor« Academy. The primary department will be under the cere of Miss Alien, who*e> time will be given exclusively te the children placed under her charge. Thera will bo formed a TEACHER’S CLASS, the instruction of which to be out of the regular school hours, but no oxtta charge made. rryi •11 ca of- Sr;T- M.GH, 'ork BiUs of Tuition are'to be paid at.or before the dlo of each Term, By order of Trustees, i J. T DONALDSON, PreSi. Wellsboro, March, $, 1860. Pri‘liur:iioiy Sclmol for Teacher*. Wellsboro, Tioga County, Penaa. L. S. BDELIMQAUCE; A. 8., - . Pria*iF«t The Fall Terra beeins Tuesday, August 2Ut, and closes Friday, Nor. 21, ** TI'ITIOy . Jurenilo Department, j Coimuuii English 'Branches, - . 3,5$ Higher English Branches, . - 4,60 Language*, . - r . - 5,00 , gupiJ* of degree of Advancement receired, and carefully instructed. A Teachers’ Glass wifi bo formed early iu i\,B Terra, and efforts will be made to properly qualify those designing to teach, for their profession, ellsboro. July 12, 1860. Farni and Mills for Sale. THE subscriber offers his Farm and Mills in RnM bind fqr sale. The Farm contains 280 aeffes, wUh 200 acres itnpfjvtyed, three good bouses, good frampd barns, one new horse barn 30x40, Also onu new Sleom and Water Grist Mill, with thtoe run of .Burr Stone, all in good order, and k good run of custom. All of the nbure property will be sold oa time to suit the purchaser, together o'r separate. G. W. TAN ALLEN- Rutland, Tioga Co. Pa.. May 31,1860, iiiLDKETQ <& Landis, CASH DEALEBJXH. GROCERIES, PKOVISIONS, . CLOTHING; Hats, Gaps, Boots and Shoes, &e. One door below Holiday’s Hotel, Wellsboro, p*. Ca*b paid for Hides and ail kinds of G^oih. , C. UILDKETH, Wellsboro, Oct. 6th, 1559. S- 11. LAND Li DISSOLiTIOiX. "Vf tf-TTCE is hereby given tbWt the partnership heti: Xl tof«»re exiting between the rubs'eribers in »?»• Louk.audSiaiioiury business under the firm of h. A W. Ji. Smithy at Wcll.-boro, Pn., is this day dtsrolred n>y tuuninl enni nt. businc-s of said firm will he continued at the old stand by E. E. Robinson, a»/f the onoounts, notes *ke.. of tho late firm havo been transferred to him. All persons indebted t« the Ism Urra aro requested to call and settle immediately. LEWIS SMITH. Wellsboro, April Mh, 1860. IVM. H. SMITH. CACXIOi. ALL persons oautionedngmtfstrecfeivingar-v’ tain Note, payable to. me, and dated about tl * last of Jan. ISGO, for SISS, given by E. Rundcll of \7nl«m Township. Tioga Cr>, Pa,, nnd also an Otd».r tivon about thr 15th of May. 1860, by Leroy G*e*»*on for §SS, as said Note and Order were stohn f om m«. WM. WIUXELEY; Jersey Mills, Lycoming Co, Pti. July 12, I{>6o.* CAUTION. "TTTIIEREAS.my wife SARAH baa left ny bed and M board without just cause or provocation, th*« is to warn all persons pot tft harbor or trust her on my account, as I shall p?y do debt of her pontrnciiug a*- ter this (hitc. t £ HOIST, Clymcr, Joi> 12, '1860.* FARRI&RS POWDER is now extensively used for hofso distemper, also for- colds and oonghs hi horses, to increase the appetite, rcgulatethe digestion and to improve the condition of the aninM), e 'i?s«/iil also ss a, preventative for born distemper in cattle. For sale at Roy** DHig Store. AFRESH lot of FLO'ER and CHQ& for sale cheap at & LANDIS. PERRY DAVIFS.PAIS- KILLER ii tic*. For .ale at Roy’j Brag Store. i nn PIECES VELVET RIBBON, Ja.t received J. W. at • HARDEN’S Mm; Winslow’s Southing Syrup. teeiLiog. Price i» rente. -I? far Sate at Roy's ling Store. 4,09 - 6,09 6.00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers