tofEal OF'IB6O.
There’* abahd of soulless traitors
r WhuFefedoiawphldlfioohaiß, - 1
Who wduld sell thdr edan try's honor
For”«elfishp<nrer;and gala.
, With thsyare forging daily, ;-4
They Vow to,,circle your l»»d; , , .:
With tfaodalneat and deepest of corses
Tear tbey biand,'" ;
Shall thq soils oftho Pilgrim Fathers -
, - Bow low (t tb* tyrant’s nod ?
Shalt they t alters prove to their noble trust,
ToFrooda » God ?
Shall idee'heir glory
And bo by ) aland: ofslaves ?
Will ye blora when ye own yonr country?
Qo, Tlowyoatdathora’graves 1
Team brmva; and your proud hearts nerer
Could brook the,captive's chain t
Will ye help them to bind another
, To the soul-rack and the pain f
Will ye barter the birthright given,. 4
• Arid sell Soar sonls for gold ?
Willye pioye yoorhearts arddarker
Thao the of, him that’s soldi
Hark! th|e }
. Their eh'eer breaks over the plain, <
_ And tbefjrajps of the Kansas hear ib ; :
The pi aides'smile again,
They hate tllftnly nnforied their banners, ]
'-' ‘And bravely bear the to. on j ' ~•; S
And theiEast and. the, West are writing ;
To shout tf The -Victory’s won 1”
May Bio Qojjl of Oar fathers help yon t
To battle ibr the right, 1 ,:
test dnr should lose their glory—
v Oor ehn go down in night
Qilhlons of Gon-Foster in) 1857-
Thetnemori ible contest for Senator of the
United Slates in the .Legislature of this State in
theyear 1857,|muat still be fresh in
of the people of this country as the actions of
. their.immediate representative in that' tnatter
. were yerjjr much commented upon at the time.
It will be remembered that Gem Foster and Col.
John WForPv were the Democratic candi
dates for the -0. S. Senate. Forney received
. the caucus nomination and Foster and seven
followers refused to give him their support,
. and if we mistake not absented themselves
from the regular party . caucus altogether.—
W ben the two’souses met in Convention to elect,
Foster’s sevenlfollowers voted for him, ind he
- "voted fof -fudge Wilkins of Pittsburg, and al
though the democrats bad five majority bp
joint ballot, Gen. Cameron the. nominee of the
Jlopublican caucus was .fleeted upon the first
hnllot'by a majority of one. ’ Three personal
friends of Get}. Cameron upon the Democratic
: 'Bide cast theip votes for him, thus securing his
election.: TAie Democratic press throughout
the State word as bitter in their denunciations
of Foster as |hey were of the three men who
voted directly for Cameron. The editor and
proprietor of | the Clinton - Democrat is H. L.
Dieffenbauch, 'the present Deputy Secretary of
State under Qov. Packer.'. In the, Demdprat of
: January 23, f 857, the foliowihg flattering no
tice of the present Democratic candidate for
; Governor anting associates made their appear
. once, and we'give -them to the public so that all
will vote understandipgly:
\ “THE 1 SENATOBIAXi election.”
. “When we spoke of this shameful event, in
" onr lost issue, ourinformation was derived from
teleegraphio dispatches. Tfe have the full his
tory of the pCcureence now. Forney, Democrat,
tot 58 ((voters Cu*H«ron,-:BrepnWic*n, 67;; Fos
ter, Traitor, 7 ( ; and Mr. Foster himself voted
, for Mr. Wilkins. Whist excuse these rascals
> make for their treachery, or whether ahy, we
ore not infonnidi To style them Jndosses is
■'■’to slander Iscariot, for though he betrayed his
Lord, he Whs,decent enough'to bang himself
immediately Afterwards which these traitors,
we, regret,to say, have, not as yet donei It is
> mockery of lajnguage to attempt to characterize
their, conduct. There is nothing, meaner than
’ah ingrate—nothing so villhinonsas a traitor,
' thpy are guilty of both. The motive for the
’ act is cleat—no other than pecuniary profit.”
' “THE BOLTEBS.” ■ :
“H. P, Foster, . John Fausald, Samuel Hill,
of Westmoreland-; John K. Calhoun, of-Arm
strong ;■ B. J;‘ Niokolson, of Jefferson ;; S. A;
Backus, of M’Kean; G. F. Smith, of Cambria;
.and. John OrVsswell jr. ofBloir; were the De
' mocrats who jrefnsed to attend the Democratic
caucus and unpport its- nominee. We look
upon these min as traitors. . ’-
1 ■ » , • * * * * f"
“Among lie: incidents of. the victory of the
Dcmooraticphrty last fall, was the right to be
aepresented, ha the U. S. ! Senate’ for the term
, eommenoibg on the '4th of March next. The
victorious; party had won toe ;tight to -choose
„ lha Senator. j As none bat a majority could
: make a proper selection'for the party, oij would
'•be competently make a selection in the name
of the party, those who aided in the defeat of
that choice deprived the party of the legitimate
fruits of its yictory hud .cheated it out of its
rights. In this light the conduct of the bolters
wholly indefensible.” :
! “As to Foster himself, we know but little
■bout him. jWe spoke of him before the Sena
, torial election ad bne who bad served m Con
gress ahd tbe . legislature, but bad wholly
failed tp' distinguish himself. We might have
added, that he hfidnot succeeded in making
- known-to‘tlnpeopie;of Pie State that janctra
man lived. [We said that be hadfriend^in the
western the State, who spoke ; of him
in high teijms, but .as they had a fashion of
making gtbat men out of small materialinthat
quarter, we did not know whether he Was all
that he was represented,to be. Bathe has now
succeeded' in making himself knpwn, and no
one will now have much difficulty in measuring
his oaliber^Us- patriotism, lor his love for the
Domocratioi party. His selfishness, his factious
ness, hje weakness and puerility stand ant'aon
spiououtly to the gaze of the pnblio. Be has
voluntarily placed himself beyond the pale of
the Democratic fold, and there let him stand,
'or fall, oiTwallow, as boat suits his tastei. We
admire ad independent man, but despise a pue
rile ftwlionlsf.; That littleness of soul that mis
takes unreasonable factiousness and etubborn.-
ess for independence,.characterizes selfishness
under all t oironmstonees, and we have* never
seen a more thorough exhibition of these traits
than has ..been’ exhibited by,Henry D.;Foster
throughout the recent genatprialstruggle.” -I
The Mjufibb (Ohio) Republican gives the fol
lowing which shows that the school
master ia abroad;, ;
“NOTOS”
“a graU; Dagglo*aaileatin is to cum off oniSatorde
' the ISteeciirand'a'ppllU to be raze'd .We w&at to let
nm nodaaa sowth that maryann knoun ty is awl right
and that to cant go nigger heer we .aresknwattnr sor
tings add jbeleere in ! pepul rooting yew will plepze
pohlesh (Em tom Mae repabiekans mite want two com
-ae-we are phiUn nlggnrs now Larow Joolye Steen
'-• ‘ ' ' ■
A friencj of ours bag a dipper with -which a
philanthropist lately .bailed out-an unfortunate
debtor, i : ■ , ■ ■; j ; f •
S UMM ER 81l LI E t'i HI
■ ',**o* ■| _ :
c. &:e. s. stewaet|
No. 4 Concert Block Corning, fl, T.,
' •' ’ I
• Whdl«al*»nd BetailSealsnin J •
DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS|.
summer uopr|s;y
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, f
C AtSIM ERES, CLOTHS, VESTINCS, ti’h.
BOOTS AND SHOES. I
STRAW GOODS Ac HOSpBY
GROCERIES Sc. PROnilW
YANKEE NOTIONS,!
to. 1 to, to. to, te. io
Corning, K. Y., July 2s, 1860. marls ■
, } : ,
CORNING H
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE,
BIGELOW A THOMPSON, AGENT!
AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY^
Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital $lOOO,OOO.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—
Capital, *500,000.
FACE NIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OfHartford, Ct—Capitol, *150,000.
PEOPLE’S FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-, .
Of New York City—Capital. . [5150,000
NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE ho.
Of Hartford, Ct. *225,000,
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.. f
Of Now York Ciiy,—Capital ■ *1
MASSASOIT FIRE,INSURANCE CO. , I
Capital, ?'
HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
Capital, ~ $
YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. j
- Accumulated Capital,. . ; $1
The subscribers arc prepared to issuc'policl
snrance on the most favorable terms in the a*
known and reliable Stock Companies. I
Farm buildings insured for.three years aerates as
low as any good companies. I
All losses win be promptly adjusted and pajd at this
office. Applications by mail'will receiveptomptat
tention WM. L. BIGELOW,
Oct 13,1859. ;C. H. XHOMJ
P. J. FAERINQTQN, Snrveyor.
FALL, 1860.
CHARLES C.* OSGOOD
. la receivinglargo additions to
HIS STOCK OP SOMMER Q)OHS,
TO WHICH HE WOULD .
invite the. attention of the fubuc.
THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS IS I.ARGE,
I 7 '" 1
EMBRACES NEARLY EVERY!HING
; THAT THE MARKET DEMANDS
LADIES’ DRfiSS GOODS,
FROM SILKS DOWN
AND f /
FROM CHEAP PRINTS tTP. '■
CLOTHS, OASSIBIEBES, VESTINGS,
SILKS, DENIMS, STRIPES, SHEEXI SOS,' \
SHIRTINGS, 4d., Ac. , f '
CLOTHING. HOSIERY. GROCERIES,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOESr
HARDWARE, . CROCKERY, IRON, !6XEEL,
nails; FISH. I
thb stock I
WAS PURCHASED WITH CASE
AND I
- WE EXPECT TO . SELL THEM
WHILE THEY ARB 1 SBASONASLE,
AND AT LOW FIGURES. 1
Wellshoro, Sept 1, 1860. |
TRY THE NEW ST<|)RE.
“El. BL” IS AT HONE AGMN\,
with ui extensive sod well-selected assortment at '
. NEW GOODS,
His stock is u varied as it is valnaUe, aul eeapri>
■ei ", 1-
DBT«OOD8, }
of all styles and varieties, including Fall aid Winter
varieties of DreSi Qoods, Silks,-Farametfcd’spoliaines,
* READY-MADE CLOTHING
of various styles and prices. - Haying had long expo.
Hence in this branch of trade, hols oonfidentthts cloth*
log will suit his customers. f
ospOßsias, I •
His stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long
list of articles in'common use, and which will bo sold
at unusually lowprices. He has also a completers*
eortmentof ' •' I
HARDWARE, I
purchased with [espfccial reference to this n arket, in
cluding Saws, dies/ Ac. Also
, CROCKERY, |
in abundance andj?oriety._ The attention oit the pub
lic is also called ter the fact that I
PORK, FLOUR, AND SAIfT*
will be kept constantly on band and for site at the
lowest market prices. In addition to thefoxeghing be
will keep |
PAINTS AND OILS, |
nnd similar*articles of mechanical use. Ell -of
BOOTS AND; SHOES ' ■
Is sufficient to keep an entire community op a “good
footing,” and warrants that, all can be, “JUicd/Vfrom
the largest to the smallest. In truth, he would usur
bis friends and the public that I
EyERYTHINO ■
usually kept in a .store may be foutfd amongfiis stock.
Coll at the old stand of ~ M. M. CQN\|ERSE.
Wellsboro, Nov«. 3, 1859. I .
FA9BIONABLB ■ BULUHERT SHOP,
■ MAtN ST.', WELLSBORO. |
MISS PAULINA SMITH has just purchased her
SUMMER STOCK OF MILLINEftV,
consisting of Neapolitans*'iStraws, Crape| Bonnets,
Head Dresses, Young Ladies’, Riding’ Harts, Little
Girls’ Flats, BibboB», Flowers, atd in /act .
ALL KINDS Of,'TRIMMINGS.
she solicits aeaH ‘from'the ladies of Welliboro *nd
vicinity, feeling confident that, f ’ ;
. H?B GOODS WILL BEAR INSPECTION,
and compare favorably with those of any |oatsblisb
inent in the county in regard to price. t
BLEACHING ’ AND PRESSING {done in a
auperiormanner. i ~ - j .. ,
Room Opposite Empire Store, up-stairs,
gay 2d, iB6O.- | , . '
10,000 bills. Both For Sake.
I WILL sell extra‘HE'/CPXHESS PORKiat *19,76
par bbl. or retailEy the pound at 10 etf-lAndjwar
ranted the best in town, .21. M. CONVERSE.
June 14,1860, I ' *
1
is.
$200,000.
$200,000.
INY,
1150,000.
boo.ooo.
tes of in
aove well
SON,
AND
.tiTIEE- WJ&JGrM TCKOOTOCV
? V
I $40,00
Payrforja fnihemrw in ■ the 'lron City- Collage, the
largest, mi»t «itea«i?elypatr*alied and best organ
ized Commercial School ia the United Stales, j
357 Student* Attending Dally,
[ ' narcli. 1859.
Usual time to complete a full course, from 6 to 10
weeks. Brer; Student, upon graduating, is guaran
teed to be competeat io l manage tbe Books of any
business; and qualified to earn a salary of from
. : $500;: to $i000;
Students enter at any time—No Vacation —Renew
at plemsnlre, ■ 1 s • S V ■ j I-'. ‘7 i
SI PREMIUMS. FOR BEST PENMAN-'
• . SHIP AWARDED ■IN %m-L Z V.
SSt* Minister’* Secs received at half pries.
For Cireul.rs and Specimen* of. Writing. »n°io»« two
letter stamps, anditddroßi P.W. JENKINS,
I Pittsburg, Pa.
Oct 27, 18S9. 'j' - r ■
iTlun*llel<l Classical Seminary.
Mansfield, pa.
THIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti
dgaCo.Pa., on tfae'line'of the Tidga Railroad.
Its location is cot jsnrpaased by any section of the
State, in. beauty ofj Beanery, faealthfnlnesa of climate,
and morals of society.
The building is af brick—lsl feel front, and font
stories high. It will be completed so as to furnish
Boarding and Dormitories for the students at the com
mencement of the winter term.
Good [board in private families, and rooms for those
who board themselves can be bad pt the lowest prices;
The Seminary is under the care of Rev. J. Lan
dreth, JL M., Principal, and Hiss Jnlia A. Hosmer,
Preceptress, aided by a competent corps of teachers.
The coarse of study will embrace aH. branches taught
in similar institutions. A Graduating Coarse for
Young ladies will be formed and diplomas given.
Particular attention will be given to student* intend
ing to tjenob. 1
CALENDAR.
Winter Term commences Not. 23; close*' March 8.
Springs “ “ . March 28; closes June 30.
EXPENSES.
rumor, peb l term op poubtebe weeks.
Common English branches • $4 50
Higher English branches'}- . 8t)0
Ltinguages and higher Mathematics 750 ,
Instrumental Music ‘ 10 00h *
Use of Instrument ... 200
Drawing -i " - - - $3 00 to 500
Painting - i - t " 400 to 8 00
I * "
incidentals, 26 centi;
bills are required to. be paid or satis
factorily arranged before thestudeniscan be admitted
to recitations. For further particulars address the
principal. \ * S. B. ELLIOTT; Piss’t»
,W. C. RIPLEY, jSec> [Deo. 1869.]
i WELISBORO’ ACADEMY.
| Wellsboro’, Tioga County, Fenna.
m&BINUS N. AiuH, A. BL| • • Principal.
■Misi CrSTDiA Farmer, - * . . Preaptrm.
Miss L. Lucinda Allen, - - - iuuiani.
Hiss Josephine M. Todd, » • Murie Teachtr.
■ The Academic year will be divided into three Terms
of 14 weeks each.
Fallj Term commences Monday, August 20: doses
Friday, November 23.
J Tuition.
Primary Department, 1 ... $2,00
Common Branches, - - - - 4,00
Higher - - . - - - - 5,00
Languages, ‘ .6,00
1 Instrumental music Term of!2 weeks 10,00
Board and Roomls in i private families furnished at
reasonable prices. ; Student^, wishing to board, thcm
selves' imay also obtain Rooms in nrlvate/amiUes, .
Tbejeneceks that has ? attended the efforts of Prof.
Alien as a teacher in other institutions in which he
has been engaged eneoaregestheTrustees toantici
pate entire success In his connectioii with the Wells*
boro Academy. *.
T'hepriatary department will be under the care of
Miss Allen, whose time Will be given ■ exclusively to
the children placed under her-charge.
There will be foifmed a TEACHER’S CLASS; the
instruction of which fp .be jppt. of the regular school
hours, but no eztrw^lmrgeib'ade.’-'
Bills of -Tuition are to be paid, at or before the mid
dle of each Term, i By order of Trustees,
' J. ? DONALDSON, P*et% k
Wollsboro, March, 8,1866. / ; I •
for Teacher*.
WelUborpTTloga County, Penn.,
L.R. BURUNGAmE, A. 8., - - Principal.
The Fall. Term begins Tuesday, August juid
clpaesFriday, Novi 2d.;
, ! [TUITION.
Juvenile Department, . ■ $3,50
Common_Engllsh Branches, • ' 3,50
Higher English | Branches, - 1 i 4,50
Languages, . ... . 8,00
Pupils of any degree of adrancementrecoivod, and
carefully instructed. A Teaeban' Class will b« formed
early in the Term, land special efforts, wilt be made to
properly qualify those .designing to teach; for their
profession, , . j -
Wellsboro, July ] & ,1350,
NEW i GOODS.
PM. I AND WIN ft ft
> HATS -AJtTE) caps. - . .
Just received, and having bought my Silk Hats at
unusually ! i i
LOW PRICES,
I am .enabled to give my customers the benefit of it
Loom at these figures: i
Best $4,50 Silk Hat, City Fall Stylo reduced to $3 50.
Best $4,00 - Silk Hat!, City Fall Style reduced to
$2 50. j I
$3.50 Hat warranted equal to those usually sold at
$4 SO. i- ‘ '
Silk Hals front 59.
Wool Hats “1 : 3s to 2 00.- ,
Pur Hats ’ j 6s "to 6 00.
Men’s Caps from . 20s to 2 00,
Boy’s Caps " Is to 150,
And all my goods at my usually low rates, and the
LARGEST STOCK
of goods to select from ever brought to Steuben Co..
comprising plmoat all styles and shapes knownin the
■New York Market.-
i STRAW GOODS :
losihg-ont at 35 per cent less than cost. -
Corning, Sept. 1, 1860. ■ - - -WM.' WALKER.
NEW DRUG STORE.,
THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in announ
-1 cing to the oitisens;of WeUsbgrp and vicinity that
be has'jusiopened' a new Dmg Store in
OSGOOD’S BUILDING, main St.,
I'- ' -
"there he has a complete Assortment of
j . DBUG3 Sc JMEiOIaiITBS. . .
*tnioh,{iB will sell cheap for eksh,
. Oar Stock of. Drags is complete, embracing every
j article over called for. 1 :
PATENT MEDICINES,
Jayne’s, Ay re’s,. Helm hold’s, McLane'a, Brant’s and
other po{mlpr, Medicines, together with Wistar’s Bal
sam. Cod Liver Oil, Wotf’s-^tromatic Schnaps, Ac.
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS,
tor Medicinal and Sacramental nses. -
I PAINTS AND OILS, :
of the J>ost qnality. , ! 1
’ Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pepper, Saleratds,
, Soda, Candles, Soap, Burning -
I , C«mphenei_Titrpentine, Alcohol,
And an innumerable variety of articles in common
use. j ' • .
Jtsr- Please callat lie NEW, DRUG STORE,
i , : P. B. WILLIAMS, Ag't.
Wollsboro, March 10, 1859. !
|.. Flour Ins, inill.
TIER people o Manarield and vicinity are hereby notified
mat said MILL has just been’repalrfed, and pat iu per*
flpctjordeiy having three ran af.e tone and a Patent Grain
which will separate dll foul seed from the grain,
coufteqoenU'T'thfrbast.qf work her done. Met*
chants arid farmers are Invited to try this Mill, and flrer
rate! work wlll be Warranted by j. 0, KELLY, 1
Mansfield.Angusfcae, 1869. ; Miller.
N. B, 'Cwc paM lor all kinds of Grain set the imL
REVOLUTION S,
\\r HETHKR in Government or fashions netef gh
Jff backwards. "OldFogyism” may frown down
■every'exhibition of youthful’fancy, yet every issue
from the Press of Fashion shows that some new »d
-vanee has been made in this branch of ,• -
Science and the Arts.
Eeoogniiiug this principle of progress in his depart*
mont of Trade,
J.’.IfFE; BOBlirsOK.
has not sought to keep up with, but to ,go a iittle in
advance of the ideas and wants of the oommunity’in.
which ho lives both as regards the style and location
of his business or the whereabouts and howa he does
it.
| Believing that honesty of purpose anij a strict
I Attention to Business
Will under ordinary circumstances insure success ha
undertook to manufacture for this community a por
tion of
THEIR CLOTHING,
and It affords him much pleasure te know that ho has
to far succeeded as to bavo received a good
I SHAKE OF THE TRADE.
A continuance of which—while ho gratefully acknowl
edges post favors —he earnestly and respectfully so.
ucits. - ; ■
I In. every kind of business, then arc soldo things
that are colled Leading Articles, and so we find in
this Chat ' ■ ‘ ,
BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSIWBKBS,
arc what almost everybody wants and without which
no establishment can dress up its customers in truly
Elegant Style. Of these he has a great abnndance
and as deeply dyed ss any Democrat or Black Repub
lican yon can find in'the land; while in
I JPAISro-sr COLORED CLOTHS,
ins.assortment is no less varied than the politics of tbs
numerous parties, ranging all the way from genuine
administration down to . rankest opposition. Ip his
selection of goods for Over Coatings be is remarkably
fortunate bojih ps to _. ’
STYLE AND DURABILITY.
I He has not only a large Stock of Goods, but his fa
Cities for manufacturing them were never better,
taring secured in Mr. Ten Eyck a most
EXCELLENT CUTTER.
Lnd in event other department the most competent
pip. Confident that he can offer advantages to his
mto triers not excelled by any In the trade, and deter
mined to make his establishment one of the best in
Iris section of country, be invites the attention of
oe people 6f Tioga County who are in any way in
eed of a good, comfortable, stylish and durable gar
ent. X NYB ROBINSON.
Corning, N. T., Nov. 10, 1859.
TIOGA CABINET WAREHOUSE,
WELLSBORO’ ST., TIOGA.
THE undersigned wonld.inform the citizens of Tie.
ga, and the county generally, that he keeps eon.
siantlyon hand, for sale, atlowpri.es,
/ FINE ASSORTMENT OP CABINET WARE,
CHAIBS, ETC,, ISCICD7KO
SOFAS, DIVANS, OTTOMANS, CENTER,
LINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
DRESS STANDS,
DRESS AND COMMON BUREAUS,
WASH STANDS, 4
COTTAGE, FANCF A COMMON BEDSTEADS;
; , ALSO 1 -
Common and Spring Seat Chairs.
, ..All Kind* of Rocking cjtaira.
All articles in the 'above line made to order on short
i otice. Those desiring to purchase are invited to call
i nd examine for thempelves-bcfor. purchasing else.
There.- ‘ ' • ' 'J. W. PUTNAM.
I Tioga* Arfgnrt d, USSJ.' I J \ ! ,; j ; ; •
WELLSBORO FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP
a!gain IN full blast. 1
EO BE R'T Y OTJ NG, late of the firm 6 1 Tiber
Young d, Co./ Tioga* takes this method to in
: orut the Public that he'has leased the
Foundry' and Machine Shop*
: n oT Wellshbrp, for a term of yean, and
; laving put it in gopd running order, is prepared to do
; ill kinds of work usually done at such an establiah
i ueatj iu the best manner and out of the best .material.
TWENTY YE AHH, EXPERIENCE \
He has had over twenty years'jexperiencein the bn
-1 loess and will havethe Work, entnuted-tb him, done
< lirectly under his supervision.
Ho work vnll he tent tiui half finished.
VILL-GEABIKOS* PLOWS, STOVES
tnd castings of all kinds on hand and made to order.
May 28, 1857* “ ‘ ROBERT YOUNG.
ERIE FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP,
CORNING, N. T.
tm: B. ROGERS & CO., PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Boilers,
Mortieeihg and Tenoning Machines, Mill Oear
og and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental.lron Win
iow Caps, Sills and Casings; Boor Caps, and all kinds
if Iron and'Brass-Castings. Also Manufacturers oa a
arge scale of ■
JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED DOUBLE-ACTING
FORQE PUMP,
The best in use for all ordinary purposes and con
fining with the other qaalilies that of a superior Fire
Engine. 1 ;
ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated “.Hawkins
Shingle Mills”—the best now in use*
Orders solicited by letter or otherwise, t
WM. E.,ROGERS A CO.
Coning, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1859.' ly.
NEW GOODS AT
EHE EMPIRE STORE,
AND A .
«SW SYSTEM OF SELLING THEM!
. X. It. BOWES & CO.,
Ire now receiving a large and well selected assort
aent of 1
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
JATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
.• CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, -
AC., AC., AC.,
Thick they will sell
CHEAPER TBJJi E VER BEFORE OFFERED
; TO, THE TRADING. COMMUNITY..
[ley have come to the conclusion that it is for their
interest as well as that of their customers, to
Sell Goods far Ready Pof,
i s in that way* they can sell them at less profits than
:an bo done on long credit. Thankful for past favors,
i a respectfully invito one and 01l to call and examine
:ur stock of goods and we‘will try to convince yon
i iat It is for'yonr interest to buy at the Empire Store.
J. R. BOWEN,
M. BULLARD, *' r
„ v; ■; . : : - A. HOWLAND.
Wellsboro, June^B/I^SO,
PLASTER. •
THE FARMERS OF TIOGA. CO.
NEED-onlybo told that a hirgei Tuantity of this
superior article, recommended by. Horace Qree-
Idy, is ready for them at
THE MANSFIELD PLASTER’ MILL,
Ifreqnires no puffing to produce a “ rush,” and is sold
al'the low .price of $6.00, per ton,
Mansfield, Jan. 26, 1860.
SODA FOUNTAIN, ; ' '
, ; . SODA FOUNTAIN,
, , , SODA FOUNTAIN.
FOR SALE at a great bargain. 1 Inquire at
Jane 21,1800. BOY’S DRUG STORE.
- EVARS * WATSON’S
SALAMANDER SAFES.
Wi t 30* Chestnut Street,
JKg PHILADELPHIA.
T OTHER TRIUMPH I .
{ Philadelphia! Sept. 29,1859.' ;
To tie Pretident of the Penntyltqnia Agricultural
Society: —The subscribers, your committee to examine
the contents of a Saiamander Safe of. Evans t Watson,
afteii being exposed to a strong fire oathe Fair Grounds
for eight hours, respectfully represent— ' :
That afteii seven cords of oak wood and three of
pine had been consumed around the Safe,ltwas open
red in the presence of the committee, and the contents
-'taken out, a little warmed, but not even scorched.
Several Silver Medals heretofore received by the
manufacturers, and a large quantity of doonmen&
were in the Safe, and came out enoirely uninjured;, .
The experiment satisfied ns of the capacity of Befes
of this kind io protect contents from any fire to which
awarda Diploma and Silver Medal.
Geo. W. Woodwab*,
Jobs IF. Geabt, .
J. P. Eijthebpobp,
Alvbed S. Gillbtt.
BTIIit ANOTHER.
WILItOfOMW, Del., Sept/ 17/ IB6o.—Messrs. Ewbj
and Wateon, Philadelphfa. • i
Owffcfflet. The Salamander Fire-Proof'■Safe bf
voar manufacture, purchased by -tn from your Agent,
Feme * Garrett, of our city, setae nine month* ago,
was 1 severely tried by burglar* last Saturday night,
andalthough they bad a.dodge hammy, cold chisel*,
drill 1 , and gunpowder, they did not *ucceedin opening
the Baft. Th® l°®b being one of Hall’s Patent Pow
der-proof," they Could not get the powder into it, but
drilled Ja-jold in the lower panel and forced in a large
ohargeFwhich 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. Wo suppose they
wer* the greater part of th© night at work on it We
are inuch gratified at the result of the attempt to enter
it, and if the above facts are of any service, you ape
at liberty .to use them. , - Yours, truly,
* j BAYKABB a JONES.
GREAT PIBE!—ANOTHER,TRIUMPH.
EsoxYiith Tesessek, March 13th, 1859.—Messrs*
Evans A Watson, Philadelphia:
Gentlemen F It affords me great pleajroro to say to
you that the ‘Salamander Safe, which I pnrehased-of
youiin February, 1868, proved to be what yon recom
mended it—a sure protection \ from fire. My- store
house together with several others, was burned to the
ground in March last The Safe fell through into the
cellar, and was exposed- to intense heat Tfor six or
eight hours, and when it was taken from thehiina arid
opened, all its.contents were found to be in a
state, the bobki and papers not being injured in the:
least I can cheerfully recommend your Safes to the
community, believing as X do, that they are as near
fire-proof as lit is possible for any Safe to be made.- [
I THOMAS j- POWELL. |
«gf-A large assortment of the above BATES al
ways oh hand, at 301 Chestnut street, (late 21 South
Fourth st Philadelphia. Bee, 23, 1859. I
COKOIjEBCIAL COLLEGE.
IiIJCATED (jyEB THE SUSQHEHAKKA TALLET BAKE,
BINGHAHTTON, N. Y. .
■ for Instruction from 9A.M.to 9% P. Bfl'
I
Roexu 0]
'■'i - "FACULTY.
D. W. Lowzuj Principal, Professor of the Sciencoof Accounts,
Practical,Accountant, author of Lowell's Treatise upon
Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating the some* A/cu - ~
Johit Eanxut/ Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book-
Keeping and Practical Mathematics. -
J.' J. CcßTifl,) Assistant Teacher in the -Book-Keeping De
partmeni. I *
A. J. Warijcbl Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen*
nansbip, Commercial Calculations andCorresJyondenco.
/J Lecturers7~ *
Hon* DAjnu. 8. Dicrnrsox, lecturer on Commercial Law and
Political Economy. . " j -
Hon. EaksomJßalcok, Lecturer on Contracts, Prommissarj
Kotos and Bills of Exchange.
Bev. Dr. XL ASdrkwb, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
Hos.Si
The object of-this College is to afford all an opportunity of
obtaining a thorough fineness Education.
The Boohs and Forms are carefully arranged by practical
accountants expressly for this Institution, and embrace all
the irecent improvements. I
The coarse Of instruction comprises every department of
business. Thfe learner will be thoroughly taught the science
and'practice o|f Double Entry Book-Keepingas applied to the
folloyvlng hiDds. oCbupineaSj. Merchandising,
ifenh factoring,-Banking, Commission, Steaaboathig, Rail*
reading, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping, 4c.
Ladies Department entirely'separate from that-of the gen*
tlomen. j . ,
Students can enter College at any time and receive rndl>
vidua! instruction; By this arrangement every student is
permitted to progress os rapidly as his enterprise and ability
will perpiit,* and when thoroughly perfect and competent,
will receive a Diploma which will enable him to review at
pleasure. ;
Time to complete the course from 6to !2 weeks. No vaca*-
tions. Board $2 and s2^o-per week. Assistance rendered
to graduates in procuring situations.
I TERMS.
For Bookkeeping, £all accountant**. course, Including
Practical Penmanship,'pominercial Computations and Diplo
ma (Tima unlimited,) s • , • - • . • $36 00
Same course for Ladies, (separate apartment - 20 00
Penmanship and'Arithmetfc,' - - 1000
, Teacher’s coarse in Penmanship, practical nod orna- .
mental, |» • , *c, * _ - • - • $OOO
. Twelve lessons in practical Penmanship - 200
‘ Occasional classes will be formed In Phonography.—
For farther particulars send for a circular.
Bingiunptop, Sept. 8} 1859. ' .
IMPORTANT NATZONAZa WORKS.
PUBLISHED BT D. APPLETON A CO.
346 & 348 Broadway, New York.
rpHE following works are sent to SubsoribeesTin any part
.1., of the country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by mall or
express, prepaid:
The New American Cyclopedic a popular
Dictionary of] General Knowledge. Edited by George Ripley
and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous select corps of wri
ters in all-branches of Science, Art, and Literature. This
work is being published (n about 15 large octavo volumes,
each containing 750 ! two-colomn pages. Vols I, 11, 111, IT,
V, VI, VII, VJII, and IX, are now ready, each containing
near 2,500 original articles. An additional volume will he
published on£e in about three months.
Price, in Cloth, $3;-Sheep, $3,50; Half Morrocco, $4; Half
Russia, $4,50 leach. *
The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being
superficial, learned, but not pedantic, comprehensivebutsuf
ficlently detailed, free from personal pique and party preju
dice, fresh and yet accurate. It ia a- complete statement of
all that is known upon - every important topic within the
scope of human intelligence. Every important article in it
has bocp specially written for its pages by men who are au
thorities upon the topics of which they speak. .They are re
quired to brfng the subject up to the present moment; to
state just boy it stands- now, All the statistical Information
tirfrom the latest reports; the geographical accounts keep
pace with thq latMtexpioratiotfs-; historical matters include
the freshest{just’’viewst. notices not'only
speak ot the dead Imtcf vhe llvtftg. It is a library of itself.
< ABRIDGMENT QF THE DEBATES Of ppNGRESS.—
Being a Political History of the United States, from ihb or
ganization of the first Federal Congress In 1789 to 1856!' Ed
ited and compiled by Hon. Thomas H, -Benton, 'from tne of-
of Congress. F . „ • « >
The work will bo completed lift 5’ royft! octavtf volumes’ of
750 pages each, 14 of which are now ready.. An additional
volume will bo issued once in three months. '
r A WAT- OP P&0CUBIK0 THE CYCLOPAEDIA OB DEBATES.
Form a club of four, and remit' the price of four books,
and five copies will bo sent at the remitter 5 * expense for car.
Plage; or forjten subscribers, eleven copies will b* wntatouf
expense for carriage. •
1 TO AGENTS.
No.other works will soliberally reward the exertions of
Agents. An Agent . Wanted In this County. Terms made
known on application to the Publishers. [Aug. 11, ’59.
FRANK MTcGEORGE,
Permanently l<Mated in Concert Hall, Coming, AT, T,
VARIOUS Styles of Rental work. The continuous
. gam or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful,
and to'any other system. Also-a new style
very .beautiful and cheap; just introduced. ■ Particular
attention is requested to the artificial Bone fpr filling
teeth, it being the color and nearly as hard ak ibe.teeth
and In maijy cases superior to any metallic substance.
■Also, by a new process of efectro-mefalurgy, those
having silver plates can have them'heavily platedwlth
gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap humbugs
introduced] His system of practice is the result of
the experience of the best numbers of Iho profession.
; Ohrning, Nov. -10, l8S9: ■ V-.
• Befers tp Dr. W. D,Terbell,Dr. May, Dr. Mnpford,
Corning. ; jDr. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brown, Addison.
HON ii\ OF LIVERWORT, for Coughs,and Colds,
Price 28 cents. ‘ ' Atßoy’iDruj Store.
AMOS BESET.
EXAMINING COMMITTEE. \
IE HAN D. WK. B. CteBO MS, £
Teactß. Moboah*, Esq. /
i DENTISTRY.
i j
rvnivv, yas bl
BOFFArg- J
i VE GETAHLE T,TTT-1
! . 4W BITTEHi
VnHE high aic^enVied'celefcrtt'y 'wblefc th
I Medicines lure acquired far thdr i»la
ail the Diseases ■Mch the; profess to cere.
■nut practice etpnSig »ot o»ljr
efthes*.
;' . , i IN ALL CASES
of.Aatfcva, Aevtfc »d Chroajc JUtomatim.
Bladder and Kidneys. *
T BILLIOUB FKVEBB ANL UTER
; In thA south and vest* where these (Bsenea
will W found invaluable. Planters, t
once use these Medicines. will new
them.
BUXIOUB COLIC, BEEO&.U)OBBNESS,
| NESS, COLBS AND CGPGHS, CHO*
I ,HUMORB. DROP*
: Dy»p<p»do*-No persoavUn tK
delay wag these medlcines'bfe'&v
, t Eruption* of the fihln. Erysipelas,^
I finer aud Jffues~¥or tois sceugeof u
these medicines will be fbnstd a Anfe, speed)
edy. < Other medicines tarrethe system r
the disease; a cure b j these medicines'
; Try them. Be satisfied mad he cored.
i ,
GENERAL DEBILITY, GOTO, GIDDa
Hcadachesof etery kind, Inward Fcter, Ii
tlsm, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Less
j Mercurial feta to etai
the effects of Mercery, infinitely sooner «K»m
erfol preparation ofiWaaparSla*
i NIGHT SWEATS. NERVOUS [DEBILITY,
! i ' ofaGElods, ORGANIC APFECTI(
! .Hfer.—The original proprietor of these
cured of Piles of 36 years’ standing, by the 1
medicines alone,.
i PAINS in the head, stfb, bach, Joints^
’ 2JA«fl«nfin»w--Thosnaflectcd with thJzr-ten
be sure of relief by tbs LHe Medicines.,
Hash of Blood to the Head, Scurry, Silt El
! Scroflula, or King’s Eril in ifls worst
cry description. ,
I. worms of all kinds are effecturslly exjwllf
.does. ParentswiU do well them whenever
is suspected. Relief will be certain. -
The Safe Pill* and;
PURIFY THE BfcOOD,
And that remore all disease fk>m the systdm.
sold by PR. WILLIAM B. MO
i, . 336 Broadway, cor. Anthony Street,
j For sale by all Druggists. ; 62y
I Hostetler's Stomach
tK VIKW of the fact that every member,
family is more or less sabjected to some
tides rename rabte\, other conditions in
assistance.of ft ttfttfe knowledge or exercise u.
they may be able s> to regulate tbesr hob:
with the assistance of a good tonic,, seen** per
In order to accomplish this desired object ti
pursue is certainly that which will prodace i
of things at the least hazard of vital strength
this end Dr, Uostetter has introduced to this coi
oration bearing his name, which at this day
medicine, hnt one that hos been tried for years,
faction to all Who have used it. The Bitten o
folly npyn the; stomach, bowels and liver, rest
& heaUby and vigorous action, and thus by th»
oess oTstrengfibenlng nature, enable the syste
over disease.; I 1 '
i For the cure of Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Nat
Loss of Appetite, or any Billions Complaints, v
morbid inaction of the Sttmach or Bowels, produt
Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Ac., these Bitt<
an equal
I Dfanhoea* Dysentery or Flux, so generally cc
new settlers, and caused principally by the cai
and diet, will be sbeedily regulated by a brie
preperalion, - Dyspepsia, a frettse" which is pr
prevalent when taken in all its various forms, U
the cause of which may always be atttibnteu
moots of the digestive organs, can bo eared vri
ksing HOSTETTEK’S STOMACH BITTERS, as j
gn 'tUe bottle. For this disease every phyrictai
mend Bitters of some kind, then why not use
\>e infallible?, Every country Jme their Bitter*
of disease and strengthening of the syste
find amongjthem all there is not: to be foaad >
pie than the) Germans, from whom this prej
ted, based»opdn scientific experiments which
advance the|destlny of this great preparation
Scale ofscieoee. 1
mml
’ j Fever aud Acer,—This trying and provoklnj.
fasteeeite reteaUaw grasp eo the body of mss,
to ft mere shadow in a snort; space :©f time,
i him physically and mentally useless, car '
driven from the body by ; the j use of HOSI
| DOWNED BITTERS. Further,! any of the abm
' ted diseases cannot be contracted When expos*
j |nary conditions producing thta, if the Bittc
\ per directions. -And as it neither creates cuius.
! the palatt, and tendering nun pessary any chao(
i Interruption to-nanal pursuits,*nt promotes soot
healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed
hs is consistent with the prod action of a thoroaj
jmsoent cure. :. . U ■'
Fern Pexsoke tir Adtarced YtAis who are suffer
1 enfeebled constitution and infirm body, th&se T
as restorative of strength and 7
only to be tfied to be appreciated* And
brrsing; these Bitters -are Indlspenaal
jthe nourishment is, inadequate .
the child,'consequently her strength must yi
to where a gWd tonic, such as Il&tetter’s Stou
needed isapart.temporary strength and vij
tem. Ladles should by all means try this rer
See of debility, and before, so doing, ask your
.if he' is acquainted with the "virtueof the Bit
mend their use -in all cases of areaknefs..
r caution , —We cantion.tbe public sgai
(of the many, imitations or counterfeits, but u
tee’s Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and see tbs.
has the words °Dr. J. Hostetler’s Stomach Bii
loa the side of the bottle, und_ stamped on the
covering the cork, and observe that ohr autograj
teen the label.
I .8®“-Prepared and sold by HOTETTER '
burgh, and sold by all Druggists, Grocei
generally throughout the United States, Canada
tea and Germany. 1
! AGENTS, .—John A. Roy, Wellsboro. J.«
hunt; ElKlanp7’. A. AJ. Deman, Knoxville. M.
Oseookw Charles Good speed, Westfield. Seeley
eon. frA. Humphrey, H. H. Borden, John Bedii
Curtis Barkhir-vt, Wmi J. Miller; Lawrencevllle,
fer, Liberty. | J
October j
HOWARD ASS OCI A
! PHILADELPHIA..
i 1 Q£G ABenevolen* Institution.ts£&
uLOvve •• end&nvuml fyr the relief ©/i
irtxxed.affiicUd with Virulent and Epidemic du
The virectara of this well' known Institution
Dual Reportiupon the treatment of Sexual Du
the highestsaiisfaction with the success whir
the Tabors oj ihelr surgeons ini the cure of
Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea,
the rice of {Maoism, or Self-abuse, Ac,, and ot
lance of the same plan for the ensuing year. T
Surgeon is authorized to give MEDICAL ADVI
’to all who apply by letter with a description m
Jtlon (age, occupation, habits oMife, ic.X and in
itreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINE FREKC
j An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea,
''Weakness, the rice of Onanism, Masturbation, •
{and other diseases of the .Sexual organs, by tl
{Surgeon, will be sent by mail (in a scaled enn
|OF CHARGE),on receipt of TWO.STAMPS for po
{Reports and Tracts on.the nature and treatin'
[diseases, are constantly being publish
I tons distribution, and will be aect to the afflic
I the new retakes and methods,of treatment V
jing the last yettr, 1 are of gre&t value.
I Address fiwßeport ortreattdbnt, Dr.J. SKi
TON, Acting Sugeon, Howard Association, N«
1 Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
I. By ordarof the Directors, .
i _ TI . • EZRA a HEARTW T
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
August 4,1859, ly. T -
MAR&IAdE GUH
ANEW BOOK ST WILLIAM YOU.'
1 Thi secret elne. to Conrli
• and Marriage ; with tie dii
dent to Youth, Maturity and
being lights and shades of Ml
its Joys andi Sorrows, Hopes
Disappointments. Detail a
pie, or those'contemplatioi
and having the least impediment timame
this book.' Dot every yotnig man and woi
land read this book. It is full of Flask
closes secrets, that every |ono should kho»j
knowledge at first may save a world of trout*
life. Send for a copy (enclosing 25 cents) •'
DR. WM.!YOUNG; No. 416 SPBDCE r
,1 PHILADELPHIA.
MayS, B."
, WEW OAT MB CAB 8‘
THE Subscriber has just opened in' thi
Hat ab|l (Cap Store, where ho intends
tnre and hand a luge and geacr
Of ’ij ‘ ‘ ■l. ‘ . -1
Fashionable Silk and Ca;
of my own manufacture, which wiU,be sola
times pricey > -- ; !
SILK ,SATS
'• I '
mads to order on short noljico. s \ .
The Hats Isold at this Store are fitted with
Cooforraatßto, which makes them soft and c«
head,without the trouble of breaking yen'
break the hah Store in the New Block of
Dltfcihfchn House. ■ | S. P-
Corning, Aug. 15,1859. 1 - -
ADJIINISTRATOR’SNOXICE.— Irtittei
ministration having been granted to
Bcribor, on tie estate of James Gray,' Jalo of
township, deo’d., notice is hereby giten to
debted. to saidi; estate to qiake-immediate
and those having claims to present them pt
thenticated forsetUoment to the subscriber,
deriee in Sollitan. - • XiAFAYEITE O'
August 15,:iS60.—2wfl*, A*"'
FXiOBBvKy top*9dd*f
18».— Ij.