>;'• , ffl h J .JL r ti«OOtK;SOK-Q. gst tfaiaea love best, tt^wy^to^l^hterfay,. . T^’iwdoomesing, Whilej»SfcB%»vV(onl||rei(ices;" t , jehonudlainb,,! 1 Of"inany Testis wfdTaeej p,“ — i ' Ob-1. wood, A J luiyiom|p«sn i* thahnfi I wood, ~ - >.. Otjfa Tatttltfj garbs>f doty.- -f • . ■ Bat claim', . '•■ fctt jiff ■ ■■ -" - ----- c •iiteL.tbßiowsfcW'bsJd, iotf!*dsys «f old, Ho fears no '.- ■■ >■ ■- . ,-,, % i 'Sat, lightof'pjrdnuwihlsing, , ; Of opfbhtfonVbPast, when ini dibits lost, - ' No slav^lmcbtjiiifils;pining.- ■•-' :i - »t 'AiM<ih* «a»d»»Wr%-low iSpda-abwro, ■ •■••.'- J t . ; . .Scornadnotlhaipstb of labor, - » Nor.feared its ban,but in eyery man Fountrfeirowyftjpnd and Neighbor j y 'No' rant nor olaifa of gold pr fame , SCbirthli^t'sbpDe.njponShim, ■_ t, Hnbahesrtsndbandtbat cr-nla toil withstand, t ■ -- 'A nobler fame hare won ijim. 1”- Then a health we bring an£a welcome sing, ■ Wbiloeaoh bravasoul rejoices -- 'That lindoln's.nstnom iy'the chorus'claim, ■ui-i An Arkansan Girl's Resentment. , i Agreen.awjktvatd girl,ithe daughter of weal-j ithy parents ih Arltansas, paving ooma to ——*,' in 'Massachusetts, jto be e/jnoated, a young den- Jaatpnanjed.Browri, coneej-ved a notion that bis i.Wrtest road to fqrtunew piild be to marry her; Buttfcen she. was ’the ijaghing. stogfe of the Betainaiy, so gaunt, masculine, 1 'and ungenteelviu her drels, and/Btowh felt that ft require all his nerve fivhtand the ridi T _ jdulj of .several ofithe young pupils with whom, *hd had flirted until he was satisfied that they 'iadnq.mohey.or expeotation of any. ' .'Howeverj hd consoled, himself with-the re flection that he should speedily obtam influence ‘dhpughovcrhor to enable him to become, in.a ■measure, her adviser in the matter of costume, manner, &c. , The foremost thought was to amend her long, lank form, by the aid of crin oline, which she had noyer worn, and' his flat-* tery hod no; sooner sebj|red him a confidential Lploce' in her good groeelj before he ventured to make hen a present of & patent skirt or sack, together with a hint to fjx up pretty handsome ly for a ball, to Which hie had. invited her. ■V She night arrived, the party were assembled, and--the Arkansas damsel- made her grand en tree from the ladies’ dressing room, amid the titter, 6f laughter from the school girls and vil -bige;belles.' The hocjpaack was shockingly out ijf Shape, projeotingfln front like, the spouting ’horn of Nab ant; but that was nothing to the ■expose itmade of her somewhat incongruous black hose, the fascinations of which were somewhat.augmented by the yellow rosettes of her white satin slippery, (men’s size) encasing .Bet delicate feet; , To complete Brown’s horror. ; ber flaxen headand freckled face were “set off” witlia profusion ofgreen and yellow bow knots, of formidable size* intended, to do execution as bean.catchers. ; , i ! Madder than Bixty f :the disappointed dentist: cweot,through the finis : dance with her, taking] little or no pains to: Conceal his disgust, andi thenhurried awayb jho whist room to escape!; the compliment and Sarcastic ridicule of his j old flam Cs., /I;'' ' ’.J . + The unfortunate partner, who was clear grit, I; was* deeply incensed when informed of. his; abandonment, and Some of the. sympathizers; advised her toj *‘gite him the sack,” i. e., dis-{ wiss him at oince. ‘l’ll be dodrotted ef I don’t do it ’fore thej hell (irowd,” she replied in a; .boiling passion, hndfmaking- straight for the •dressing-room, and fallowed by a bevy of laugh-’ ,ing girls, soon emerged again with the hoop-; Sack'in her anf| [threw it at Brown's feet. .“Thar, you mean, snaker out; c f old snags ll i Take-your old sack and wear it] 'yourself, and' fitf I ‘ ketch you speaking to me; •again, I’ll lick: ye within an inch o' yer life; you’d better ibelieve it" .. ; Soars of laughter, followed this spirited qon* duct, and tooti-pulU.r;waa fain to mate his'e4 cape'. The nest df!y| ho left the Tillage, and -haano<| returned to Ht§- The Arkansas giri be* came apet, pid finail|r made a Very respectable .appearance m society.; —New Orleans, Crescent? AKEoi)I)TB o|^WASffri3-QTOTT. .. The following anecdote of General Washing 'ton appeared in the llhseum and English Mag azine, in 1323. Its Authenticity is not there 'shown; butthia at iStet fnay be said of it, that •if it is not trjie, it deserves to be: ■ f - ■ '.‘During ! tne Administration as President of the Doited Spates, a gentleman, a friend of the .President throughout ,“|he Revolutionary war, .applied-for a lucratite and responsible office.— The gentleman was • at all times welcome tb Washington's table., |He had been to a certain degree necessary to the domestic repose of ja man who had for several years fought the baf ' ties of his cbrintry, iirid-who had now under taken the task of wielding her,political energies. At all times! arid alienees Washington regar ded his Revolution! iy associates with evident partiality arid He was a jovial, pleasant, arid unobtfpsive- companion. In ap plying for the ofcee.- U was in full confidence of success, and his fsriri(ds already cheered him in the prospeqt of arjfihril at'competency and ease. The opponent of tfip 1 gentleman was known to be decidedly hostHeto the polities of'Washing j ton. ;He .had even 'hade himself conspicuous among the ranks of . the opposition. -He bad, however, the temerity to stand as a candidate for the office to which the friend and favorite of Washington aspired. ' - \ . He had nothing to urge in favor of his pre tensions but strong integrity, promptitude and and /fidelity; in business, and every quality xghiob, if called into exercise, would render ser vice to the State.' Every one considered the appointment of thjs man hopeless. No flatter ing testimonials of merit had he to present |o the eye of tyashirigion. He was-known to be his enemyHe was opposed by a fa vorite of t|»e General, and yet with snob fetcr ful 'oddsha dsredUo stand a candidate; What was the result ?; The enemy of Washington was appointed blithe office, and his table com • panion left; destitute and rejected. A mutual friend, who interested himself in the affair, ven tured to remonstrate with the President for the injustice of his appointment. “My friend," ; said he, •? I receive with a cordial welcome.— ,He is welcome. He is welcome to my house 1 and, welcome to my heart. Bat, with rill bis . gewd qua|itses, he is not a man of business. His ; with all his political hostility to nie, a man of bosiness. i My private feelings have I nolfhingtp do in this case. lam not George j ■ Washington, hnt President of the United States. AsGeorge Wasiogton, Iwould do this irian any I kindness in my power;, but as President of the : United Sjtates, I can do nothing." | ; 1 * -JCST At ' ffy'Y i/T/W^. cl'& j. L. uoiuKsoS’s ■■■ ■ ' ONE PBICB ; STORE. ;■ ■ | (Jfy \ ! \iS~ i ; - ' ‘-<-|;4o,C)jb'' ' - ; -~ .-•■. ! .k i .it JolLconjas iji_tho ijriin th« .mm,:.-. 1 f ' ‘ I ,' "n. nin n * I 857 Stnfentl AtlciHtlag.Daily, V!; * I» £&£B£ * >: 9 BJEfis* t*.: ! <. ~i‘ >■ -j' 'r 'v. coMpKislss-, -,v ■ j"- i, / f Usual time to complets a full course, from 6tolo - fcn-. LTwSyK&fti'ft*™; * ;cn^ti,i E s de _ I usiness, and qualified to earn a salary of from ) , i- ;_ | , ssoo:tQstOO()v FRENCH AND AMERICAN FEINTS | t^“ entcra^ ny r ; ; : -';>tso;;; ;v v .’v.: fsi PRhiiims fob, rest penman , ..SHA.TOS. StAKXXItAS, ASC.HtTBiERS. ‘ 1, - , SHIP AtyA-RPFP W 8 - ■ . -V bTt stock of is law." i*rticd« notice I fß*• la’ihvifod "• •"■' < --Ts 'c ■ 1 s For Circulars and Speonnenalof Writing.inclosetwo |spvitcatonnr Tl -,. ~ „ letter-atampvand aUdress F.AC JDENKXNS, RftOTWTAND BLEACHED,jSniIITINGS, * SHEETINGS, | - Pittsburg, Pa. j cloths;' cassimeres andvestings, ■ FARMERS, 4? : BEADI.jSiDEi’ CLATniSG, ■ I. , CROCKERY ASB GLASSWABE, GROCERIES, BOOTS ANDSHOES, HOSIERY AND GLOYES, ■ - ■ ■ &Kj: ■ t ■ &«. , ■ &c;* * .*: •. fitc^v ' ] Wellshqro, Sept. 3,15G0. '/ ! - - CORNING 1 5,1 ; : FIRE & LIFE IWSURAWOE OFFICE. ; " ' BtGELOW- <6*THOMPSON, AGENTS. jiJBTXA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY : OfJlartford, Ct.—Capital : $1,000,000. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.— ■ Capital, • $500,000. PMENJX FIRE INSURANCE GQMPANY -•- 7” *Or Hartford, Ct.—Capithl,. ' “ • $150,000-. PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE-COMPANY,' - Of New York City—Capital • $150,0d0 NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO. ; Of Hartford, Ct ~ l “-' $225,000. Manhattan hue insurance co. • Of New York City,—Capital-. [ $200,000. ALASSASOIT FIRE INSURANCE GO. • | Capital, ’ - • • v * $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE t CajHtah . i ' $150,000. ;NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.. - ; Accumulated Capital, $1,500,000. The subscribers are prepared to issue policies of in ■surance on the most favorable terms in the above well known and reliable JSbock Companies. * . . Farm buildings insured for three-years- at rates a: low as any good companies. / Ail losses will be promptly adjusted and paidatthii office.' Applications by mail will, receive prompt at|. tention r WE L. BIGELOW, -| Oct. 13,1859. C. H. THOMPSON, P.X FARRINGTON, Surveyor. ‘ . | W'Ahij, 1860- CHARLES G. OSHOOrj - Is receivinglarge.additionB-to HIS STOCK OF S.HSIMEK! G^-ODS, to ffincn HE WOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OP TltE PTJBLD THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS -IS IARG: AND I EKBHAC&S EVERYTHIN! THAT THE MARKET DEMANDS LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. FROM 6IDK6 DOW: AKD | FROM CHEAP PRINTS UP. • j CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, BILKS, DENIMS, STRIPES, SHEETINGS, ■ I SHIRTINGS, Ac., io. CLOTHING. HOSIERY. GROCERIES HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, | HARDWARE, CROCKERY, IRON,. STEHIi, EMAILS, FISJH. THE STOCK WAS PURCHASED WITH CAR and WE EXPECT TO SELL.THEM! {-' WHILE THEY ARE SEASONABLE, AND AT LOW FIGURES. I Wellsboro, Sept. 1, 1860. ' | TBY THE NEW: STOEE. ‘®. It” IS AT HOHE AGAIN! with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS, "His stock is as varied as it is valuable, and comnri l DRV GOODS, of nil styles and varieties, including Fall and ’Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta's DoLairies, <fcc. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having bad long ex »o rtejice in this branch of trade, bo is confident bU clu Lb log will tail bis custojaers. , ! GROCERIES, His slock of Groceries is complete, embracing a Itfng list of -articles in common nsC, and which will be g>lu at unusually low prices. He bos also a complete as sortment of HARDWARE, .purchased with especial reference to this market,' eluding Saws, Axes, <tc. Also j CUOCKE Y, in abundance and variety. The attention of the j lie is also called to .the fact that * PORK, FLOUR, - AND i SALT, will be kept constantly on hand andjfor sale at lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoinj will keep- "' . . ' PAINTS AND OILS,’ and flimilariarticles of mechanical use. His stool BOOTS AND SHOES, ia sufficient to keep an entire community on. a u g footing,” and warrants that nil can bo ‘‘fitted,” f the largest to the smollest. In truth, be. would as: his friends and the public that } • j j usually kept in n store may be found among bis stj Call at thp old stand of M. J£. CONVERSJj WelUboro, Nov. 3,1859. * '■ j j 10,000 bbls. Pork For Sale, f - I WILL sell extra HEAVY MESS’ PORK nt sl|.Ys per bbl. or retail by tbo pound ftfc 10 cts., and war ranted the best in town. , M. ALjCONVERSf. June 14, 1800. , !__ I K EW ARTICLE ,OP STOVE POLISH.4For Sale at Roy’s Drug Store. i . I BROTHER Jonathan’s Furniture Polish. - l|riee 25 cents. For sale at Boy’s Drug.Sloife. i Liquid Pepsin, | FOB Dyspepsia anil. Indigestion. . | For sale nt Boy’s Drug Store, CASH paid fur GRAIN’ at , | TIOGA STEAM FLOUR MILIS. August 15,-ISCp. 3m. j PILES, PILES, PILES.—A now lend valqjable remedy for this painful and fr r mb a.'ome disease can ba obtained at ROY'S DRUG STOKE. Junc2l ; mo. - , T\ Oct. 27, JSS9, j jJTansfieUl Classec?il Seml bary. f* “ - MANSFIELD,- pa.-' - - ' . [rjAHIS INSTITUTION is located at Mansfield, Ti !: ' oga Co. Pa.,, on the- line of the Tioga. TUulroad. I Its location is not surpassed by any section of the j State, in beauty of scenery, healthfuiness of climate, I and morals of society. *■ ■ * {f , KTBd. building as’of* bricky-*!QJ feet.fropt, and.fobr ivories high.. It will-bo cqrnplctod-so.as to furnish .Boarding and Dormitories for the studentsat the com mencemontof the winter termi i - . Gqod.boai;d in private’families, and rooms for those .who board themselves had at tbelowest prices. The Seminary isja.ndcr the care of Rcv.J.-Lan dreth, A..M., Principal, and Miss Julia A'.. Hosroer, Precepfrdsi, aided by ( a competent, corps of teachers. The course of study will embrace all branches taught in similar institutions; 'A Graduating Course for Young ladies will be formed and diplomas given. , Particular attention wmbe given.to.students intend ing to foach. \. - - I . . CALENDAR; Winter Term commences Nov; -23 ,• closer March 5. Spring t( Marches j closes June 30. . ;— r . expenses;. - --- - TUITION, PETI TERM OP ROORTEEH WEEKS. Common English branches \ - - 5(1 - Higher English branches. - 6flfo Languages and higher Mathematics - 7^50 Instrumental Music J - - 10 00 j * .'U&e'of Instrument’ - -T - -2 00 3 ■ - - •; • ; $3-00--to-5 00 , Painting - •* “ j” r dOO-to 800 , Incidentals, 2J5 tants, hills are require)! to be paid'or satis factorily; arranged beforc the- sjtnd cnts can he admitted 1 to' recitations. For further particulars address the principal. S. B. tELLIOTT,. Prea’t. 1 W. C. [RIPLEY, S.ec'y. ■ | [Dec: 22, 1850.] ~ WELtSBOHO 1 ACADEMY. Wcllsboro’, TiogaConnty, Penna. MARINOS N. - - Principal. Miss 10V5THIA Farmer, - L L - - Preceptre w. _ Miss L. Luctkita Allrx, -•- AsrietaHti Miss Jusei’Ulxb M. Todd,. - - -Music Teacher, The Academic year will be iivlded into three Terms of 14 weeks each. [ , • Fall Term commences Mor day, August 20; closes Friday, November 23. j , . TltlllOlla Primary Department, ' J ■ - - , §2,00 Common Branches, - - - - .4,60 \ Higher English, - •I j - - - 6,00 Languages, • « - s-; - • 6,00 Instrnmentalmusic (extra) Term ofl2 weeks 10,00 Eoard.and Booms in private' families furnished at reasonable prices.. Students wishing to board 'selves'miiy also obtain ‘ Tbe success that has attended* THe efforts of Prof. Allen as a teacher in other vbstitutiQirß in which be. has been engaged encouragesj th© Trustees to antici pate entire success in his connection with- the Wells boro Academy. [ j . I. The primary department will bo under tbe care of Miss Alien, whose time wilt he given exclusively to the children placed under her Ohnrge. There will be funned a TEACHER'S CLASS, the instruction of which to bo out | of-the regular school hours, but no extra charge made. > Bills~of Tuition are to-be paiji at or before tbo mid dle of each Term. By order of Trustees, i J. F DONALDSON, Pree’L Wellsboxo, March, 8, I 860.! , Preparatory School for Teachers. | Wellsboro, Tioga County, Fenna, L. R. BtTKLINGAME, A. 8., - - Principal. Tho jFall Term begins Tuesday, August 23st, and closes Friday, Isov, 2d, 1 TUITION, Juvenile Department, * J -, - $2,50 Common English Branches, |*- - " 3,50 Higher English Branches, - - 4,50 Languages, - . |<j • - 5,00 Pupils of any degree of advancement received, and carefully instructed. A Teachers’ Class will be formed early in the Term, and special efforts will be made to properly* qualify those designing to teach, for their profession. • , Wellsboro, July'l2, 1860, | ’ NEW GOODS. FALL AND | WINTER HATS .A-XTaD CAPS. Just received, and having! bought my SUk Hats at unusually | r . LOW PRICES, I am enabled to give my customers the benefit of it Look at-tbese figures: , ( Best $4,-50 SUk Hut, City Fall Style reduced to $0 50. Best k $4,00 SUk Hat, City Fall Stylo reduced to $2 50i ' *• ' | ‘ $3 50 Bat warranted equal to those unually sold at $4 60, Silk Hnts from 4« to $3 50. Wool Hats “ - 3s to 2 00. ; - BurHata “ I - 63 to 6 00...* ■ Men’s Caps from I 20s to-2 00. Boy’s Caps “ i I Is to 1 50, ; ■ And all my goods at my usually low rates, and«lße LARGEST j STOCK. ] of goods to select from ever! jbrought to Steuben Cb.. comprising almost oil styles! and shapes known in the New York Market, . . \ , STRAW <|JOODS losing out at 25 per cent less than Vost, Corning, Sept, J, 1860. . ; WAT. WALKER, ]S T EW DRUG STORE. THE XTNDERSIGrNED.tafces pleasure in announ eing to of Wpllsboroand vicinity that ho has just opened a new Drug Store in OSGOOD’S BCIIBIRTG, lain St. } .'sbcre.he ias-a'complete assortment of; r DRUaS «Sc woich .ho will sell cheap fori cash. Our Stock of Drugs is complete, embracing every .sjwticW'arerl called for. PATENT MEDICINES, Jayne's, Ayre's, Helmbold'fe, McLane's, Brant's and other popular Medicines, together with Wistaris Bal sam,;Cod Liver Oil, Wolf's Aromatic Schnnps, Ac. ■ CHOICE WINES lid AD LIQUORS, for Medicinal and Sacramental uses. PAINTS AND OILS, of the best quality.. , j -Flavoring Extracts, Spicqs, Pepper, Saloratus, Sodu, Candles, Soap, Burning Fluid, Campbene, Turpentine, Alcohol, And an Innumerable variety of articles in common use. i ! gg- Please call at the NEW DRUG STORE. . P. R. WILLIAMS, Ag’t, Wellthoro, March 10, 18&9, KlaiislleKA Flouring mill. f riIUP people o Mansfield anla .vicinity are hereby notified I wiftt said MILL has just, been repaired, and put in per lecturder. having three Vnnof stone and a Patent Crain Separator, which will separate! all foul seed from the-grain, consequently the best of work can and will ho done. Met* chants and farmers are invited to try this Mill, and -fim rate work will be warranted by J. 0. KELLY, ' Mansfield, August 18,1850,1 ; . Miller. , X. B. paid for all kinds of Crain at th« Mill, \\^ , 'HEtßtlß'^n ; QoYeiitnenV oV Hshibns'nevcr go \Y backwnrdsJ “OidEngyism”- may frown down every yet; issoa from the "Press of fashion shows" that somonew ad vahie’SßS'jbebh inidoln of si ’T 1 ’ " ' “Scieiit;6 * aiid^tM' Arts. ' ReedgniSng thi 8 principle bf.progressin’hlsdepart nientof " '■* ■'■" ;,' ~- 'if. if ■•sir j rdbi if sojf, '. haanotsoughUo. keep up wUVhut advance of theld iaa'and'wahls of the community in which he lives, ho hlas roghrdiitbci style and location of hisbnsinesa or the whereabonts.and how he does it- ; i ; "“ Belioying-thatTlon(>Bty.ot.,pnrpo96 and B ; gtriot i Attention to Business . , , "will under oydini.ry circumstances, insure,success he hndertooktomaVufaoturo for this coitt’mUhily apSf tion of VV-.'.''-:. 1 ?. "I"' • **• -rr v/ , f jT H E |R; and it affords hint' much pleasure ta,know that ho hue so far succeeded is to have tefceiiiadVigood shake; of the trade. A continuance of which—while ho gratefully acknowl edges past favprsV—he earnestly and respectfully so licits. : -■ • , Inevery- Sind of business there are some things that are called -Leading- and so we find in this that •' L -■ black cloths and cassimekes, are what altaost everybody wants and without which no establishmontggntdress np its. euStomerg in’truly Elegant Style. Of .these, he has a great abundance and as deeply dyed as any Democrat or Blackßepub lican yon can find in the land; while in , , iPANCX; .COJrfOEED., CLOTHS, his 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 fortonatehoth Vs to STYLE AND DURABILITY. He has not onlya largoStock'Of Goods, but his fa. cilitics for manufacturing tbenr, were never better, having secured ip Mr. Tfen Eyck a most EXCELLENT CUTTER. And m eyery other department tbfe l most competent help. Confident tbafe;ho can offer advantages.to-his customers not excelled by. any in the trade, and deter mined to make bis establishment one of-tbe best in this section of country, ho invites -thernttention of the people of Tioga County who are: in, any way in heed ; of : 'a’good, comfortable, stylish and durable gar ment J. NYB ROBINSON. Corning, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1859. . ( TIOGA CABINET WAREHOUSE. ...{WfLLSBpBO- BT, fl TIOGA. t - THE undersigned would infonn the-'oitiiene of Tio ' ga, arid the county generally, thathekeeps con stantly on hand, for sale, at low prices, H A FIM ASSORTMENT. OF CABINET WARE, ■ CHAIUS, ETC., ■ SOFAS, bIYANS/OTTOMANSi CENTER, DINING AND ; BREAKFAST TABLES, DRESS STANDS, DRESS ,AND , COMMON BUREAUS, ; ■ WASH STANDS, COTTAGE; FANCY &, COMMON BEDSTEADS, - • ALSO 1 jCommon‘ ; and Spring Seat Chairs. j AH Kind* of Ro eking' Chain. ’ ' All in tho aboye lihe made to order on short notice. Those desiring to purchase are invited to call and examine for themselves before purchasing else where. 3,yr. PUTNAM; Tioga, August’4,lBs9. - - _ - • WELLSBORO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP AGAIN IN FULL BLAST. ROBERT YOUNG, late of the firm of Tabor Young & Co., Tioga, takes this method to. in form the Public that he has leased the - - • .. Foundry ask Machine Shop, in the Village of- WeHeboro, for a term of yenrs,,and -bav-ing-pot it in good running order, is prepared todo all kinds of work usually done at such an establish ment, in the best manner and oat of the best material. TWENTY TEARS EXPERIENCE! Ho has had orertwenty years’experiencqin tbebu-. siness and will have the work, entrusted to him, done! directly under his supervision. i Ho icork if ill he tent out halfji wished, JtllL-GEARIiraS, PLOWS,' STOVES and castings of all kinds on hand and made to order. May 28,1857. ROBERT YOUNG. ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CORNING, N. Y; WM. E. ROGERS & C 0.,: PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Boilers, Morticeing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gear log 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 a largo gcale of , { JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED -DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE PUMP, The best in use for .11 orcli.nnry purposes and con taining with tho other qualities that of a superior Fire Engine. ; ALSO —Jfanufoeturera of the celebrated “Hawkins Shingle Mills"—the hpsl now In uses. •, Orders solicited by loiter or otherwise. , WM. E. ROGERS & CO.' Corning, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1859. ly. NEW GOODS AT THE EMPIRE STORE, ',! AND A ; . NEW SYSTEM OF SEELING THEM! I. R. BOWEN & CO., Are now receiving a lorgo and well soieoted assort ment of 1 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING-, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS &. SHOES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, . AC., AC., AC., Which they will soil ' CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE OFFERED TO TUB TRADING COMMUNITY. They bare come to the conclusion that it is for their interest as well as that of their customers, to Spll Croods for 'Ready Pay, as in that way they can sell them at less profits than can he done On long credit. Thankful for pastfavors, we respectfully invite one and all to call and examine onr stock of goods and v?o will try to convince you that it is for your interest to buy at the Empire Store. J. R. BOWEN/ M. BULLARD, A. HOWLAND. Wellsboro, Jane 28,1860. PLASTER. THE FARMERS OF TIOGA CO. NEED only he told that a InVgo xnnntily of this , superior article, recommended by Horace Gree ley, is ready for them at . THE MANSFIELD PLfSTER MILL,, Itreqnires no puffing to produce a “ rush,” andissold at the low price of $6.00 per.ton. Mansfield, Jan. 26, 1860. AMOS BIXBT. SODA- FOUNTAIN, SODA FOUNTAIN, • SODA FOUNTAIN- FOR SALE at a'great bargain. Inquire at Juno 21, 1860. ROY’S DRUG STORE. AiAXANOER SAFES, , Street,;;;:' - -'' ' 1 - ! , ''» fcnttATJEtrmi, Sept; 29,1859. ’ - litfkbaUwal aßbscrib«R.yotecl)innutle»to examine tbecontenlsof Ereaa. A Watson, ei jMetf to a strong fireonljhe Emr Crionnda Jateight fi6dn;'ra jpectftUl/tepresent ■' ■ ■' % - That’ -afters eeVen : <drd j of-dak : troodand' tfirte'of pind aronndthe.Bdfojifwas opetb edintha presence of the committee, aod-theconlente taken out, a little warmed,.but not even scorched. SeVdral.lgi'lTbr Medala ’heretofore received bj the manufacturers, and-a largo quantity of doc aments -wore in tho: Safe, and eameonteobiraiy uninjured. ii . I^ i eiEefiißptaatiBfipd«ff>or"tße ; caE a < : of&rfw of this kind tojrotect coptenla.frgm any JBre lowhich 'tfey May be S]£posed.' ‘f‘ v‘“'‘ V""! I -i award a Dlplotnaand Sil^b’Sfe'ddT. - 6Ed..'W,:',WotH>tTAßß;’ j - c,‘i l |.;: Jons , ' , jf.%.S,V&KWOW» x ■ | AbFnED'S,Qn.LETT. ■ —’ " "" “■ - ‘ STELE .4HOTHBR. ’ • -,i WiMnscTov, Deb, Sept,.; 17, 1859,—Messrs. Evans oniWation, Philadelphia. . -Gmtlemin: ’Jrho 'BalalnitiSe'r Eire-Troof Safe 'pi yoUrmuDurr-olurc/purchcsca by n'sfrmnyonr Agent, EerrisAGarrett, .of onr city, some .nine; months ago; .was , severely tried by burglars last Saturday, night, and' although they .had a sledge Hammer, coljj chisels, ■Jfflh and gunpowder, they did not succeed In opening the Safe t JTho lockibeing-one uf Hall’s Patenf-PSw der-proof,” they could hot got the powder intij it, hut drilledaholo in the lower panelandforceddn.alargo charge) which wns.ignited, nnd altlgmgh the door, in side and out, showed the explosion not to hayg been a small one, it was not forced open/ Wo suppose they •were 4he greater part of the night atworfconit; We are much-gratified at the|result of the attempt to enter It, and'if the’ above facts: are 'ofohj! service, you are at liberty louse them. 'I Yours,, truly, ~ | BAYNAED-<£ JONES. • GREAT EIRE S—ANOTHER TRtRMPH, Kkoxville, Texk_ssef,, March 13 th, IfjoJ).—Mcssit. Evans k Watson, Philadelphia: . GcMfcmcu : It affords me groat pleasure.!* say to you that the Salamander' Safe, which X purchased of you in February, 1853, proved to be whatfyou recomt mended it—a "Eure, proteetion'l'rom fire.’’ My store liouso together with, Several others, was burned to the ■ground-in March last. The Safe fell tbrough-ihto the cellar, and was"-exposed to. intense heat for .six dr eight hours, and when it was taken from the rains and opened, all its contents |were-found to bo in a perfect state, the books and papers not being injured in the least. ‘ I can.choerfally fccommendyour Safes to the coramnfaity, believing as I do, that they are ns near fire-proof as it is possible for any Safe to bo made. ' " THOMAS J- POWELL. lent of the above SAFES al hestnut street, (late 24 South Deo. 22, 1869. . & Urgo, assorti ways on hand* at 304 1 Fourth rt. Ffailadelphu COIIE RCI AL COLLEGE. LOCATED OVER, THE SUSQUEHANNA TALLEY BASE, BINGHAMTON, N. E. .Rooms open-for-instraction from 9 A; M. to 9% P. 3f. . t : . FACULTY. D. W. Lowell, Principal, Professor of the Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant, author of Lowell's Treatise upon . Book Keeping,. Diagrams illustrating the same, &c. Jons Backin', Commercial Accountant, Professor of .'Book* Keeping and Practical Mathematics. . - 1 3. 3. Conns, Assistant Teacher in the Book-Keeping; De partmeni. ‘ A. J. W abuse, Professor of -Practical and Ornamental Pen* manship, Commercial Calculations end Correspondence. LECTURERS. " Ifon. Daniel S. Vickrssox, Lecturer on Commercial Law and Political Economy. [ ? » Hon. Raxsou Balcom, Lecturer on Contracts, Prommiasary Notes and Bills of Esc! tango. Bor. Dr. E. Axdkews, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Host. SasftxtK D. Fhelps, ' Wat; R. Osboejt, Esq. , _ Tract R. Morgax, Esq. The object of this Colh ge is to iffford ell an opportunity of obUtiuiDg'a thorough Bn duess Education.- Tho Books and forms i ire carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly fop this .Institution, and embrace all •the recent improvements. . Tho course of instruction comprises every department of business. The learner vyill ho thoroughly taught the science .and practice of Double Eptry Book-Koepingas applied to the following kinds of business, viz;—General Merchandising, -Manufacturing, Banking, Commission, Steamboating, Rail roading, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping. Ac. Ladies Department entirely separate from’that of the gen tlemen. | Students .can enter College at any time and receive indi vidual instruction. By j this arrangement every student is -permitted to progress as) rapidly as bis enterprise and ability will permit, and when Gioroughly perfect and competent, will receive a Diploma which will enable him to review at pleasure. Time to complete tho course from 6to 12 weeks. No vaca tions. Board $2 and ,«i,50 per week. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring situations.’ TERRIS. „" c For Book-Keeping, full accountant's conrse,inclading Pracficil Penmanship, Commercial Computations "and Diplo ma (Time unlimited,) I - - - - • §35 00 course for-Ladies, (separate apartment -' 20 00 * riobmeti'' * - 10 00 e«B, (B€paru. ®¥epmflnship and Arithmetic,' Teacller’a coarse in Penmanship, practical and orna*. mental, - • -j - • • - - - 30 00 Twelve lessons in practical Penmanship - - .2 00 Occasional class® will be formed in Phonography.- For further particulars Irend for a circular. ■ Bmghmpton, Sept. 8,jl8o&. IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS. - published by d. appj.eton t co. • 346 & 34S Bi'oadway, Nbw York. THE following.works arc sent to Suhscribess'in any part of the country, (uitan receipt of retail price,) by mail or express, prepaid: 1 The New American Cyclopedia. A popular Dictionary of General knou ledge.. ±Maed by Georgo Ripley and Charles A. Dana, aided by u numerous select corps of wri ters in "all brandies of Science, Art, and Literature. This work is being published in about 15 large octavo volumes, each containing 750 two-column pages. Vols I, IT, 111, IV, V, VI, VII, Vlli, and 'JX, ore 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, $4.60 each. The Nefr. American Cyclopedia is popular without being superficial, ba ;uot pedantic, comprehensive butsut ficiently detailed,'freedom personal pique and party preju dice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete statement of all that is known, upon every important topic 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 the topics of which they speak. They are re quired to bring tlio sjubjcct up to the present moment; te state just how ft stands twir. All the statistical information is from the latest reports; the geographical accounts keep puce witl\ tho latest explorations; historical matters include the freshest’just views;, the biographical notices not only speak ol the dead but if the living. .It Is a library of itself. ABRIDGMENT OF [THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS.— Being a Political Histpry of the United States, from the or ganization of the first Federal Congress in 1789 Ed ited-and compiled by F(ton. Thomas H, Benton, from tho of ficial Records of Congrjess. The work.will bcicorpplcted in 15 royal .octavo volumes of 750 pages each,-14 of which arc now ready. An additional volume will be issued once in three mouths. a way of paoemnso the cyclopaedia oa debates, Form a club of four, and remit the pricc-of four books, and five copies will be sent at tho remittor's expense for car. riago; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will be sontut our expense for carriage. - [ ■ TO AGENTS. No other works will so liberally reward tho exertions of Agortts. Ah Agent anted in this County. Terras made known on application jto the Publishers, [Aug. 11, ’69.. DEjNTISTRY. PRANK McGEORGE, /Permanent!’! located fn Concert Sail, Corning, N, T7"AEIOUS Styles of Dental work. Tho continuous % J gum or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful, and superior to anyj other system., Also a now style very beantifuDand cheap, justifitroduced. Particular attention is requested to tho artificial Bone for filling teeth, it being tho cbior and nearly as bard as tho teeth and in many eases superior to any metallic substance. ■ Also, by a new process of electro-melalurgy, those having silver plates can have them heavily plated with gold on very reasonable terms. No cheap humbugs introduced. His system of practice la-the resultof tho experience of the best members of the profession. Corning, Nov. 10.1859. • . - Refers to Dr. W. D.-Terhell, Dr. May, Dr. Munford, Corning. Dolspn, Bath. Dr. Brown, Addison. HONEY OF LIVEUiyOBT,for Coughs and Colds, Price 25_ cents. At Roy’s Drug Store. Of'b l ao».. f« - x-*' v. 'SkTx X ■v ;Lteß t*tt.t-q Airo PHCERIX BITTEhS. I tbelr_iaT»lo*iae tniaiiiu ■ ,Ml the jwhfchthcy piofea rendered ti, I draal pnctictatpvJDegJiOt ohly atnrutthl I Jf.tbam.'. ,i ,c „ At.t:'vAgfro ~'" ''''" ' * I of Aflthuia,'AcbtcKfid dU"£) nit bSie ft tIAXB, Alice tionsof It# a Bladder and Kidneys. .«j=nrr f- “I r ainiiiTEitcCOMMJiiNfg, i la the Booth And. west* whvo-lha*6 diKHet pnnlL th«T a wIU be found UJroftißble. PlanteJftamwfand othcr», who i once use these Medictaes~ Biixiouacoi&c, cosTtu, I I Dyspemu person with (ms tottering dteaH,ahe«M 9 delay f| ofjtfae h -tlhh aissftgo j Keorebjl 'thfflß.uHilictnou U pemahsnti GENERAL DEBILITY, GOUT,' GIDDINESS; GKiYEL Rhem»< -- ,tiarn,lmpure Bicwd^Jjvaadioe,-Less of Appetite, . V Mercurial ftili’to eradicate' emfrdr »n thp‘ effects of wercnry, indnltdj Bocater than ibe: most tpife erfnl preparation of Aormmsinuu.. e.. ■ -t , night sweats, KB&foxx’mvtLiTT,'comLksm i-. • otalltiflds,OßGANlG AEZB3TIDNS. i JWa.—The -original 'prppdefc-r of medicines wts nrred,of Piles of 35 years* standing, -By- ttarue Of these lift medicines aloner '. EATKSda the bead, sufo, lacK organs. T * Rheuvtotitrji, —’those affected £f|tb (bis terrible disease,win be sorb‘of relief by the Life McdlClh^s: PUndijQf-.Blood; to r Scroflula. or King** Evil in its «Orst, forms,- Dicers of st* •■ciy'description! ‘ ' ,T " 'i !;J * r ' • these, tbs®. •chjcs. Parents will do well them wh’eneyer “their cxistenci ie inspected. Relief will be certain. ' . Tho Life Pills ond Bitters . ' * , PURIFY -THE- BLOOD,, ’-. And thus remove all disease from .the’syatdm. Prepared n{ 'Sofd by • * 1 • DR. WILLIAM'B; MOFPiTT • 336 Broadway, torv’Antbony Street, .Newark, Tor sale by, all Druggists. ; \ 62yl , Hostetler’s Stomaeb Bitters. I 111 TlEWof the fact that every- ipember-of tbu.Jiunua (I family >b more or ]csß-eabjected to'some complaint,*. £ aides. innumerable other conditions in life, which, by; fta 1| assistance of a little knowledge oroexerclseof common* sena,ll they may bo-able so to rogplato'their haMteOT'dfet, tti f with the assistance of a good tonic»uetrocß I In order to accomplish this desired .object tho > trae,conrse to ■pursue is certainly that which will produce a.natural guts of things at the least hazard of‘vital'- utrength’ life; for this end Dr, Hostetter has introduced, to this cdnntryaprep. ■oration bearing his no&c; trtiich at thls day ls not anew medicine, but onp that-,bos .been for yeafs, givjOg sati* faction to-all who have used it. . .The Bitter* operate power fully npyn the stomach, bowe&imd 'llver, restoring theta to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus' by thfe simple pro. cefis of strengthening nature, enable the'syatem tb triumph ovordiscase. • • - . - For thejmre of Dyspepsia indigestion. Nafisea, Flatulency* Loss of Appetite,-or anyßilUou.9' ComplahUe, arising from* 'morbid inaction of theSltmach or Bowels,'produciugCramps, •Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbns, &c.,tKebn Bitter* hare not an equal./ . i , .Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Flux, so generally contracted by 'new settled, and caused principally-by the conge of water and diet, will bo sbeedily regulated by a brief use of ihji prcperatioW Dyspepsia, a disease which is probably mow prevalent When token in all its various forms, than any othef, .thecause of -which may always be.attributed to derange.! meh'ts of ihe digestive organs, can bo. cured without fail by R using EOSTKTTEH’S STOMACH BITTERS, as pertlirecttou» 5 gn the bottle. For this disease every physician wifi recoin* £ mend'-B;tiers of some kind, then- why not use ah article to | ,J be infalliolpf Every country have their Bitters as a prevent- fi *ative of disease andV.-engtheningof the system in general, || and among them all there is not<to bo found a healthier pes* £3 pie'than the Germans, fronj whom this preparation’ eraao*. g ted, based upon scientific experiments wlifcU 1 advance the destiny of this groat preparation ia tUe medical | 'scale of science. .. I 1 Fpter and AarE.—This trying and provoking disease, which fcwtees ita relentless grasp on the body of.man,reducing him 'to.a mere shadow in a short space of time, and rendering h3n physically and mentally useless, can be defeated and driven from the body by the, use of HOSXETTER’S-HK.'- ’Downed BITTERS.- Further, any of the above stated dis* {eddlseaaes cannot.be contracted when exposed to anyprdj-l ‘nary conditions producing them, if thaßilters aroused.'**! ’per directions. And as it neither*creates hausen, nor offrihls | the palatt,' and rendering unnecessary any change of died cr | interruption to usual pursuits, but promotes sound Bleepand | healthy digestion, the complaint is thus removed as speedilj | as is consistent with the production of a thorough and per* | manentcure. .. | mmk For Peesose r?f AbTAyCEP Tears who are suffering from a 1 ‘enfeebled constitution and Infirm body, these Bitters are in* f| valuable as a restorative of fttength and vigor, and need* || only to be tried to be appreciated* And' to a mother whils & nvraing. these Bitters aro Indispensable, especially where (1 the mother’s nourishment is inadequate to tho demand* of the child, consequently her strength most yield, and here it ts is where a good, tonic, such os Ilostctters Stomach Bitters,ii ii needed to impart temporary -strength- and -vigor to the *j»*|| tern. Ladies should by all means try this remedy for all a* f|l ses of debility, and before so doing, ask your physician vfca,s| if ho is with the virtue of the Bitters; will rectWli mend theiriu*-e in all cases of weakness. F|J CADTION- Wo catition the public against using of the mauy imitations or counterfeits, but ask for Hosin-aa tes’b Cklebrateo Stomach Bittees, and see that each bottkMl has the words “Dr. J. HostetteVa Stomach Bitters”,. blofi|i on the side of the bottle, and stamped ou metallic espii covering tho cork, and observe that our autograph signatongj is on the label. II Jgsy- Prepared and sold by HOTETTER & SMITH, Pitta-1 burgh. Pa,, and sold by all Grocers and dealen f generally throughout the United States, Canada, South Am«? r fca and Germany. - • - ' - ■ I AG2NTS.—John A. Roy, WelUboro. 3; k 3. G. Part* I burst, ttlkUud. A. &3. Deman, M. W. Staple*, | Osceola. Charles Goodspeed. Westfield.' Logg, >'«!■» son. A. Humphrey, H. H. Borden, p Curtis Park Hurst, ffn. J. Miller; Lawrcncerille, G. Relief* p fer. liberty. •- - f* October 13,1550. HOWARD ASSOCIATION.^ i PHILADELPHIA. |=| Bcnevoltru |j 1859.- ~pidovwicnt for tht relief r>f the side and |& truted, afflicted vkth HruJ-ni and -Epidemic diseases, The Directory of this welt known Institution in Ihelrlfr || nual Report upon the treatment"of ; Sexual Diseases,expr«J jcl the highest satisfaction with the sucee&s which hits attended II the labors of their surgeons in the cure of Seminal Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Syphilis, M the Tice ojf Onanism* or Self-abuse. &c„ ami order acontin*- anco of the same plan for tho ensuing year. The ConsußißJ egl Surgeon is authorized to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all whd apply by letter with a description of their comb <g| tion (ngejoccupatinu,. habits of life, Ac.), and in cases pf ei'fla treme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINE FREE OF An admirable Report on Spermatorrhoea, or Semin*! Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or self-atmse. 3j| and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by tho coneuUiDs||| Surgeon, mill bo sent by mail (in a sealed envelope), FREE |a OF CHARGElouxeccipt ofTWO STAMPSforpostage. Other || Reports ami Tracts on tho nature and treatment of Seiod : .diseases, diet, i0.,-cru constantly being.published lorgntni* | touijftstribution, and will be sect to the afflicted. Somsof ; the new -remedies and methods of treatment discovered dm* 8 Jug the last year are of great value. " | Address, for Report or treatment,-Dr.J.SKILLIN HOUGH* | TON, Acting Surgeon, Ifo\vard Aisociation,No.2 South Niati I BfreeVPiuladelphia, Pa. ~. . -.-j ; ' "By order of the Directors, ■ . i EZRA D. EBARTWELL, President, c GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. | August 4,1859, ly- | MARRIAGE GUIDE- I A XE& BOOK BY 'WILLIAM YOUNG, 1U | • Thfi secret clue,to Courtship, Lofyß ond Marriage; with the diseases \ dent tO‘Youtbj.Motnrity and Old 1 being ligbts-and shades of Married Life, sk its Joys and Sorrows,'Hopes,Pears and|| Disappointments. ■ Let all marriedpco*|| 'Wjuw pie, or those -contemplating and haviog-the least Impediment to married life, read this book. ‘ Let every youngi-man and woman land reajbtbis book. It is full op Plates, and dis- K closes secrets that every nno should know; a little | knowledge at first may save a world of trouble in afitf | life. Sdnd for-a copy (enclosing 2d cents) to | DR. WAT. YOUSG, Ifo. 416 SPRUCE STREET, | May 5,1859. 8. NEW MAT ANI> CAP.STOBE. THE Subscriber has just opened in this place a ne» Hat and Cap 1 S tore, where he intends to manuk 6 " taro and keep on band a largo and general assortment of Fashionable SiltandCassimcro- Bats, of my own manufacture, which will be sold at hsA times prices. , SILK HATS. made to order on short notice. . The Hats sold at this Store ore fitted with a Freud l Conformature, which makes them soft find'easy to tin head without the trouble of. breaking your head 15 break the hat Store in the Sow Block opposite the Dickinson House. . S, P. QUICK. Corning, Aug..ls, 1859. ‘ . ADMINISTRATOR'S SOTlCE.—Letters of id* ministration.-.having been granted to the sek soriher,on the estate of James. Gray, late of SullirM; township, deo’d., notice is hereby given to thflse 10 " dotted to said estate to. make, immediate-' payings end those having.elaims to presojit them properly thonticatbd for settlement to tho Subscriber, at his resi dence in Sullivan! ' LAFAYETTE GRAY, August 15, 1860.—2w6*. ' , Admiaittfator. NEW WHEAT FLOUR, tip top and cheap, at WRIGHTS. PHILADELPHIA.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers