i '£ I : i i' J AfcC 0 II 01. , Then* walks a fiend o’er the glad green earth i Bj the sido of the Reaper Death; He d**sles alilrejft Lih*the glare of mirth, .'drOTiwcber-tho lbo j noUsebo2d'hearth • j With hit foul and Jritbering breath. j He.stflkotb alfnnt'flfijth his bjdrr.head, .-I Aui-lbere ju hi# train,. Vi The faTlingfoot ami jtbe strong man’* tread, , \ Thefeitlesj living, the ghastly dead; ' * Add misery, want land pain, iHepenres relentless hate' ' With the gihlet'a;beaded foam, He jorks in the hatsi of the rich and great,' lo'tne oeggar’s at the palace gate—*-. . . peer man's'ho'me. - V ' - ,He uf a epotlese oame, ; -• J Epr .tbe wirto capjfjj subtle glow, _ '^J. 'Aocjecftthae |he : pirtMtrs of dentblessfamw/* l '-jf , ITlll'they burdens of gu|U and <haso«, /Jfli the purses oljain and woe. . . j And there comofb offer ft sorrowing trail, / | fti the path of bisajplighting'tread ; ; i And cbilJbojtfVcbtfiSk, grew wan and pale, . v j Au jlu heartda fal^i'aad its footsteps ‘ - , grudgetb poor their | bread, the dtepUard'a bowl With'want add wodSiremorse and dread. Within nerrolbss hajji'd.and a laiUng-hbadf furse soul.;, . ~i Aod! beauty and mapiood-—love and mirth, , ‘ SsiU-turn lfailgbiug trino, nnd darkened hearth, sAniilbe tear* of th| sorrowing ones of earth, _ , j ilSf deep.in its gljata and sbinb. An|:»ho fiend still jlatcheth with tireless will, • ■ Ar the swift anajwarj tread, ■ For Ire knoweth Ihefwih’e with its subtle skill, r Shall gather alike ud good and ill, j the curse his iron .tread. f . js; \ S .1 The PHIsiER.-4The Belfast Mercury, giTegjthe f.ttlinving in relation to printers: j --- •» Prom high tillow, they, are the same ciire- clever, well informed rdck lesl fellows, knowing how to act better than th®i dp—nothing; it times —yet everything if occasion require* or thq fit takes- them.- "Wherever yon ago you are sure to meet ’ No sooner wre they comfortable in jono tofrh than they .rjjipkc tracks for 'another, even though they- hafh to -travel on “ hair space Brins.' 7 And t<|j what will they turn their hiiisds? We seen, says an American eliior, one and tig same individual of the cbtft, Kilihwtcr in Caiffnrnia, a lawyer in Missouri, a Sheriff in Ohia.ia boatman on the Weaiern catfal. h sailor ma|ier of a privateer, an auctyon epf|m,New a pressman'in a gteat printing office. Kdr are these characteristics of itipJ printers in acHfjnne country—tiiey are every: where the same, jjWe have met them,as lectu rers, actors, traveling preachers, ventriloquists ; in fact, ns everything. We have met, op a tramp in this country, members of this roijing profession, from jpll quarters of the globe— Frenchmen, Spiepards, Portuguese, Germans and Sweeds—anfuaU apparently as, much at home as in country. Ardent lovers of libefty, king-craft and priestcraft find Shut little favor in their eyes'. They are always with .the people. I |When the chartist excitement was raging in Esgland, the most eloquent jlea doprof the movejtpeinls were printers. When the barricades wire raised in Paris in 1848, thh ebmpoaitors theis typo into bullets pnd find them at troops. Whoa jthe Atesrican* werelpt war with Mexico, General 'Taylor’s regiment was composed almost iex olrtsively of volunteer printers, and they wore the bravest of hB-troops.” • Tne Sxvsv Aj&est Wo.vdees or the Woitn. —These firsj the brass C-dossus of Rhuidee, 120 feet high, built by Caras, A. D„ 2SB, obcu pyihg'twelvoyeafrsin making. It stood across , the hatW of Rspdba sixty-six years and jwaa thrown down |y an earthquake. It [was; by a Jelf; from the Saracens, who load ed'nine hundred|camelB with the brass. I 2d. The Pyramids of Egypt. Tho largest rone engaged 36 0j000 workmen, was thirty year* in building, andjfjas now stood at least t|ifee thousand ,yenrs|f • I ' 3d. Tho Aqueducts of Rome, invented! by Appiua Caludinij,; the censor. j 4th. The Lab|pnth of Psammetticus, onl the bankrnf the, Xis' containing within one contin ued tyall 11000 [muses and 12 royal palaces,, all covered-with miwble, and having only one; en trance. One balding was said to contain 3JOOO chambers, and sDtin.ll built of marble, adorned wifh'stataee of Sie gods. ' ! - Stb. The ■ Pintos of Alexanderia, s tower built by order ojjpPtolemy Philadelphus, ini the year 252, B. C. was erected as a lighthouse, and contained galleries of marble —ft large lanterrijat the top, the light of which was seen njiar aifiundred miles off; mirrors of enormous size ware fixed around the galleries, reflecting everyffijng on the sea. A compon tower is now erajted in its place. i 6lh. The Wall* of Babylon, built by order of Satniramis, or Ivqbuohiiduezzar, and finished in one year by 200,000 men. They were of; im mense thickness;! ! 7th. of Diana, at Ephesus, Com pleted in the of Serxius, oth King of Romp It Was $5O feet long, 200 broadband .supported by 13 marble pillars, 70 feet High. Tip beams'and Boors were of cedar, the rest of the timber cyprtTs. It was distroyed by jflre,- B; C.'360., '! ■ ' Wiu. Said. —Tfie critic of the Atlantic Mfalh ly remarks, in connection with a review-ofj tfts latest volume gf| poetry from Whittier, ithat •t there is true fires in the heart of the man.jand his cya is (he ey gof a poet. 1 A more juicy'soil might have maqwhim a Burns or a Berrabger for jus. Npw England is dry and hard, though •she bavoa, war®! nook in her, here and there, whcrfi'the grows after a fashion.— Nature U not thfsame here, and perhaps nper .willbe, asin lappa where man has mingled his being with berslSfor countless centuries, ' where every crag,is wtjd jwith legend, and the wihole atmosphere of th'f ijgfat is hazy with the Tniliaa sumraprof tradMop. Nature without an Sdeal Background is limbing. We may claim What ever merits wo jik|, we may he as free ant lightened ns we;|hoose, we.nee. certainly opt interesting or picturesque.' The Puritans left us s flrie'estate conscience, energy, arid i rea pect fqrlearaingi butChey disinherited uji of the past. , |j ■ ■ ' |,, Stopping i P&'er.—A man.stoppipg.ini pa perwrote : “ ij-jhink folks doant orter- spend that* raanny op ! i papers, mi. father ■nderty boddyr-sed he wos the smartest man in thekotintri, got the infeljigentist fa&ely buoystbaf «v>9r-dog t«kterB.” ’ , j ~mk i i "V: A-Man adveiteSsXbr a Competent person tto dndertake ttto i|pa of a new patent medicine, and addsthat“it weli bv found profitable: tp -the ttrrtkrMer.” . •i. -( - ' “ Jly lad," said’ a lady to a ‘ hoy carrying' a nailJaag, “we yon a jnail r boy.J"„ApCer. l’«a a femala toy, s#«• y« T?j . S. t-AVEBY’S - IMERQ™ WINDLASf. - PATENTEP .MAl"B7^.B^—J he objfct of ■t this invbpyionJstoopply.a'.brake to .a wipdlass in such a manner that articles attached to thejwind losb, and raised by it # - trisy bo lowered with facility; ti 9. hiti waj stow; end tal ioa» .-ttunnarf re m« tgove ment cf thewindlnas being avoided, and thoinvention a t rim I>ame time admitting of .the operator Having complete control carer theutecending movementlof the article bS!n£ lowered; - The'invention is applicable to various purposes-; -its use in connection with; wells mayJ>p mentioned as an.inatance l ijn r whicjt thepmek ete, afterboiog rsUedand emptied; maybeaaailjalow ered. and theifjnoyexnont rgtardedaltheproper time, so that they.wiU oot violehuytrtrike-lhe--water.-—sci- entific American, , /■_ , , r , i, - For th® purposeof Raising and Lowering Backets in WslUjit is decidedly ! - THE. GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE|AGE. The Brake acts as : a cheek open the backward notion of the bucket, without turning the: crank, (tfaepranit acting as a brake, by pressing inward at the habdie.) All who examine this machine, will at once edgejtt J PRACTICABILITY AND SUPERIOI^TY, Over every other machine in use. . The operation of the windlass is easily controlled with, and requires bat one hand. It combines all the advantages of tl Bold fashioned with the self-emptying i bucket, and adds many new and useful improvements. It ean ’le ad apted to wells of any depth, and will raise easily /sdtfa ordinary turning, Five Bucltcte 0/ heater per m ante/. from wellsof ordinary depth, and in thesamep opor tion to the depth of two hundred feet. The windlass and brake is also applicable to r tiling and lowering any kind of weight; and in every respect is far superior to those heretofore in oso. - - Having purchased the right fbr-the Counties’ 0 ga and Potter; Pa,, fhs undersigned are prepai offer for sale township rights-for the manufactut sale of tha'abore unprdveinent, on teasonaWe t v -i Oot. IS, 1880, —-■ CORNING FIRE&LIFEINStmAIICE|OFFICE. BIOEtOW AGENTS. AE-T.VA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford,-Ga— Capital -SI,OC 0,000. HARTFORD' FIRE INSURANCE COUP ANY.— Capital, 1 9,000. PAIENIX FTRE INSURANCE COJIPANY, Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital, ■ $1: 9,000. PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York City—Capital* • sl|o,ooo STEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Hartford, Ct- , , MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO Of New York City,—Capital $2( MASSASOXT FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, • ' $3( HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCECOMPAK Capital, f $u NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.' Accumulated Capital, ; $1,5( Tho subscribers are prepared to issue policies snrance on the most favorable terms In the abdv .known and reliable Slock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three years atrj low as any good companies. All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid office. Applications by mail will' receive pron tention WM. L. BIGEL' OoL 13, 1869. C; H: THOMPS( P. J. FARRINGTON, Surveyor. NEW GOODS. FALL AND WINT HAT 3 AND CAPS. Just received, and having bought my Silk Eats at unusually LOW PRICES, I am enabled to give my customerrtbe benefidof it Look at these figures: Best $4,50 Silk Hat, City Fall Style reduced to Best $4,00 Silk liat» City Fall Style redu< $3 60 ? $3 30 Hat warranted equal tot those usually $4 50. 1 , Silk Hats from u 4s to $3 5 Wool Hut* “ j? 3« to 2 0 j Far Hats " ■! 6s to 6 0 Men’s C&ps from' . 20s to 2 0 Boy’s Caps Is to 1 5 And all my goods at my orally low rates, ai LARGEST STOCK of goods to select from ever bought to Steubc comprising almost all styles an 4 shapes known New York Market. 4 STRAW GpODS losing oat at 25 per cent less than cost. Coming,' Sopt. 1, 1860. g \VM. WALK! ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CORKING, A Y. WM. E. ROGERS & CO;’ PROPRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS.of Strain Engines. I filers, Morticeing and Tenoning, Machine?, Mill Gear ing and Machinery, Plain and 'Ornamental Iroi > Win dow Caps, Sills and Casings, Dqor Caps, and ak kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. Alio Manufacture 8-.on,u large soalq of * “ - JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED-' DOUBLE-ACTING FORCE PtJMP, The best in use for all ordidnry purposes or taining with the other qoalUiefl-that of a super! Engine. * ' ALSO—Manufacturers of thh celebrated ‘‘H Shingle’Mills”—the best now id use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. & WM.fi. ROGERS & - Corning, N. 1., Nov. 10, ISS&. 1 ly. WELMBORO’ ACADCJIi. Wellsboro’, Tioga County, Penna. MARINES N. ALLEN, d. HLs - - Principal. Miss Cvstdia Fap.mee, Frtcepiren. Mrss L. Lpcinda Allejt, - - - A**i*taht. Miss Josephisb M. Todd, • - J/urfe Tea'her. The Academic year will be divided into three Terms of 14 weeks each. v Winter Term commences Monday,. Deo. 3; closes Friday, March 15, 1861. i Tiilitoft. Primary Department, Common Branches, Highbr English, Languages, Instrumental music (extra) Termof 12 weeks 1 Board and Roou|s ia private families furnii reasonable prices.. Students wishing to board* selves may also obtain Rooms id private fainilii The success that has attended the efforts o Allen as a teacher in other institutions in wt has-been engaged encourages the Trustees to; pate entire success in his connection with thej boro Academy, The primary department will be, under the t Miss Allen, whose, time will bp given exclueh the children placed under her charge. ' There will W formed a TEACHER’S CLAS instruclioo of which to he out of the regular: hours, but no extra charge made. ■ Bills of Tuition are to be paid at or-before th die of eachT.erou. . By order of Trustei J. P DONALDSON, P\ . - Wellsbora, Novjomhpr 7, IfiSO, j TItVABIE rABJUSC LA^DS FOR SALE. THE undersigned is now offering to settlers a large quantity of excellent farming Innos, sit uated farm two to fifteen miles’.dislawe from;Wells boto, in Delmar, phippen, Morris and Elk townships, Tioga Co., Pn.. it,. • f ,Ibo lands are generally seel) watered, goods! in a healthy part of the country; and will be"/ loti to shit purchaser* and on »eryliberal te; payment. , , -, 4 ’)-■ ' ; For, further particulars: inquire of. tbs i Meins. Phelps, Dodge i iCo., 1 :18 and 21, <3l New York, or of (be subscriber.,’.; ■ .: JOHN DICKINSON, A . Wellsboro, Oct 3; 1860-yl :; ■pWENlNO'Button erih«TriILTTRXBC J2i »uty; ceot» » mopth at ' ]5 40 ■ - i -' EMITg'B BOOK ST£ OP BH»y» POUBJ ,44k-, 6»le*Vgo7’» Brog ft«e. I AfQB. BOOK STORK iBOdKS, BOOKS! H®|j£|oß SMIT H &SOQ h&thtertsi In tho Bobk sod6tatiobcry bu siness, woubl; respectfully infonn Ihe public of bis de sire to ' ' •' % A. G33,*fERAX* NEWS iROOM where hejffiß-farmah^ “ :pwmr.. oppoilfe C.'6: bigooi’l SlorWoft J mail, .tto following newspapers end liagaiines, it tie publisher's rites! DAILIES SEBirEd BT CASBIEB3. New York Tribune, ;. .»Herald, Times,' ? I News, . I i World, WEEKLIES. - Heir Torlt Lcilger, . , Waverlj Magazine, Mercury, Thompson’,. Eepo'^r, “ Weekly, ! Life Illustrated, Welcome Qnest, ■ | . , Wilke’s Spirit, Century, j ! Porter’, “ Scientific American, Boston' Pilot, Frank Leslie!’, ’’ True Flag, N. T. Illustrated Hews, ! Irish American, Harper’s Weekly, ■ I Litfell’s luring Age, Warorfj Uogasine, -Thompson’s Eeporter. SfTlo [ed to and terns. A. BIXBY, j L. D. SEEIiI > T MONTHIiIES. Harper*. Magazine, flodej's LadyV Book, Frank Leslies’JHagaiino, Peterson’s Magazine,' Atlantic Monthly, ! Arthpr’s Magazine, Eclectic Magazine, j Ladies' Repository, Ail jthe Year Hound, ■ Ladies’ Visitor, Knickerbocker, ; i Picklca, . Budget of Ppn, . j Phunny Fhellpir. Also, will be fcbpt constantly bn hand/a cam .etc repository of .’I ■ ‘ , CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, POETICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Books, ; Paper Hansii«s», j SHEET. MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS,/;!. Orders for Binding Books. The work executed’to suit any taste, and oh the lowest possible terms. Particu lar [it[cntinn will also be given to’SFECIAL ORDERS for any thing’ comprehended in the trade, r -sci Kook books. --■ $255,000. 0,000. 1,000. »f in i well tes as Sanders’Series of Readers, Greanleafs Mathematics, Colon’s A Fitches’ Q.eogj’y, Davies “ Monteitf A McNally’s “ Sabders' Spbllcrl, , Pbtjter and Hammond’s Writing Book, Brpwn’s and Kenyon’s Grammar. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.; , I ;;’i, . ~ WM.-Bvv SMITH., Weilsburo, Pd., September 5,1860. yl it this pt at- ! STEWARTS' STORE, Nd. i CONCERT' BtOCK, MARKET STREET, S 3 50. cd to )ld at HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRY ROODS, d the d Cd~ in the Boots and Shoes, Hats and,Caps, AND ARE SELLING AT EXTREMELY Corning, Sept. ,26, 1860. REVOLUTIONS, . WHETHER in Government orfashions never g.#, backwards. ‘‘tOlcl Fogy ism” may frown down, evfery exhibition of youthful fancy, yet every issue frbt« the Presfc of Fashion *»hows that some new -ad vance bos been made in this branch erf j »r Fire Recognizing this principle of progress in bis depart ment of Trade, ,wkioe J. UYE ROBIIfSON, 7 has not sought to keep up with, but to go a little in advance of the ideas and wants of the community in which be lives both os regards the style and location of bis business or the {whereabout? and how be does, it* ' - ' . ' ! Relieving that honesty iof purpose and a strict I Attention to- Business wQI under ordinary circumstances insure success be undertook sto manufacture for this community a por tibn of t THEIR CLOTHING, and it affords him much pleasure to-kcow that he baa so far succeeded as* to’have received a’good * SHARE OF THE TRADE. A'continuance of which—while be gratefully acknowl edges past fnh'org—he. earnestly and respectfully so licits. ! ' tioo In every kind of business there are some things that, ore called Leading Articles, and so we find in this that ‘ ihed at I tbem- BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSXZOERES^ are what almost everybody wants and wtlhoot which no establisbiieentcan dress up its customers in truly Elegant Style. Of these ho has ’a great abundance and as deeply dyed as any Democrat or Black Hepob licon yon cun find in the land; while in COLORD OX-OTXIS, his assortment is no loss varied (ban the politics of the. numerous parties, ranging all the way from'genuine administration dawa-i to. -rankest opposition. In bis selection of goods fprjOvor Costings fa* is remarkably fOrtunate'both as to” I [ Prof, tab be Etdtici- Welle- are of oly to :B, the school 6 mid re* c. STYLE AND DURABILITY. Jlc baa not onlya large Stock uf Goods, bat his fa cilities for ‘manufacturing them Mere, never, butler, haring secured in Mr. Zen Eyck a most ' ■ - EXCELLENT CUTTER. And in every other department the most competent help. Confident .that he Can offer Advantages to his easterners riot excelled by’iny in the trad*; and detef mfriedto leak, bis establishment one of the best in this section of'country, be invites the attention of this people of Tidga County who are in jury way iu. need of a good, comfortable, stylish, and dnrsblegar-’ mrint. ' : : x. mye eobotson. ; i Corning,;??. Y., Nov.’lff. 1859. J ' !l,and }ld ih mi Jpf. (rnew, ff Stf C'TIsA-S CATTAIL— (javae to the enclosure •v of tire subscriber, onthe 17th day of; September lost, youjt .HEAD Of'YEARLING JiEIPERS—2 deep red, ooelight red,rand-one of a gritilycolUr.— Theowncr.or owners will please eora* forwardrprore ptoperfyipay ehaigesand take them awiy r otherwise: they will be sold os t* law directs. . '• J M '■ H. E. FOXIER. Deerfield, Not. ; £NB BQOK STOfifi, , | CORMIKO If. T. STEWARTS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. , x»ow PRICES. Science and the Arts. COis»fiRClAK CHLEOE. J.OCAXBB TEE SDSQP£HAS3fA TALEpT SAKS,' BINGHAMTON. If. Y. • .faculty. . Lowxll, Principal, Professor of the Science of Accounts, "PifcCtlcrfr Accountant, author of LoweiTs Treatise upon Book Keeping, Diagrams UlustratlDg.the same, Ac. JOHN Rawo*, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book- Keeping and Practical Mathematics. J. J. CuanSj-AssisUot “Teacher in tUe Book-Keeping B 6 partmeui., A. J. Warner, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pea* manship, CommerchilCalcalatipns and Correspondence. - ’ LECTtTBEBS. Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Lecturer on Commercial Law ana Political Economy. . * HomdUxsoM Bacon* Lecturer-on Contract*, Prommissary Nofcs uhd Bills of Exchange. , ■ Bov. Dr. E. Andrews. Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. EXAMINING COMMITTEE- ‘ . noif. SHEEHAN D. I’fIELPS,* WM. R. ‘ fiSQ., TRACT |t. Morgan, Esq., Wm. E.‘TATLOB.'of the flrmGt Taylor. Weed BExrdJivOf tho firm of Jackson, Denton & Mark*. Do Witt C- Striker.. ; " xile object of this Codrpeis tb afford to all an opportunity bfobtaltiihg a Iliorough-bUilhess education. The books and firms are carefully arranged by practical •ccbtmtants expressly fbr this Inattation and' embraces all this regent improvements. - A ' . Iho coarse of instraction comprises- eyery department of business. Tlfeiearher will be thoroughly* taught the science and prabtfee* of Double Entry Book-Keeping as applied to following kinds- of business. vist—Gcneral Merchandising. Manufacturing, Bnnklng.CommissioD. Stcamboatlne, Bail* roasbgi Yprwarding,.Freighting, Poreigh Shaping. Ac. Yocno Men can qnaliiy themselves in a short time at this institution to fill important and lucrallre situations. Am ple references can De given where graduates of. )§6O are now flllingifeslniberslbiaiidnawith sdaHsavarying-trom $5OO to $l6OO per annum. - • ' . Ths-PropHetorasre in possession of testimonials from some of the first commercial bouses in the State* to whom tafey have furnished-book-keepc!*; showing their entire. satisfac tion an'l r confideuce- ln'4he ability.-of -the graduates of this institution. , lt Ml , . Penmanship, inall its branches, taught by the mostsKillrul and thorough ma-ters of the art. No college in thubountry enjoys a higher reputation in this department. Ladiea-Departm«Bt-€D£irdy separate from that of the gen* tlemeo. , , Studenls'cnn enter College At any time—no vacations' Time to complete the corirse from 8 to 10 • weeks. Students passing the requisite examination are presented with the moat elaborate amt Diploma issued byany commereia! or classical institution in the Union. Assistance rendered to graduates in. procuring situations. For .term* of Tuition, price of board, testimonials from graduates filling situations, Ac., send for circular con taining fall particulars. X3yl ST.- NIOHOIjAS • HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 'VTT’HEN completed, six years ago, the SL Nicho- TY las was universally pronounced the most mag nificent, convenient, and thoroughly organized estab lishment of the kind on continent. Wbat.it was then, it remains to-doy— milhout a ri val in size, in snmptuouanesg, and the general elements of comfort and enjoyment. The Hotel has nrcommodafionAfor.l,ooo gftictftS, including 100 complete suites of apartments for facoUiea.-. - Sir htmdred'persOßß can be comfortably sealed at the tables of tta three public 1 dining rooms, and nothing that modern art has dcvlst.d for tbe conven ience and social gratification of Ibe traveling public has been omitted in its plan, or is neglected in its prac tical details.* , 5 ' The -early reputation of.thejhouso at home and abroad, derived from its magnitude, its superb ap pointments, bed.its home-W:e edm/ort* and luxuries has been enhanced every year bjj the unwearied exer tions of tbe Proprietors. J ssep:m3 TBEADWBLLj W[HITCOMB .-t CC. POEIF7 TB&jBIiMU MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE Xili’B - 1 AtfD : PH(BNIX BITTERS. THE high ami envied celebrity which these pre-eralnent Medicines ba\oacqnircd lor their invaluable efficacy to, all the Diseases winch they profess to cure, has rendered the usual practice of puffing not only unnecessary, put unworthy of them. . ‘ - * IN. ALL CASKS of Asthma, Acute and Chronic RhemaUwn, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. BILLIOUB FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, In tbr south and west, where these diseases prevniVtfeey will be.tound invaluable. Planters, farmers and others, who once use these Medicines, willueter alterwards be without them. BIFLTOtTS COLIC. SEROS. LOOSENESS> PILES, COSTIVE- NESS, COLDS AND COUGHS, QUOUftCORHUBT * "lIUJIOKS, DROP3ISS. Dytpepsia. —No person with this distressing disease, should delay using these medicines imhiedlately. JSrupuouß of tiie tkin, Ery«iiK?las.,Flatnlency. Tevtr aud Agv.t. —Tor lois scourge of the western country, these tuedlcint‘7 will be found a safe, speedy and certain rem edy, Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease*, a cure by these medicines is'permanent. , Try them. • and bo curied. F nlntss'of 'fwpferfcm — . , GENERAL DWLITY, GOUT, GIDDINESS, GRAVEL, Headaches of every-kind. Inward Fever, Inflamatory Hbema tism, Impure Blood, Jaundice* Loss of Appetite. Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effects‘of Mercury, infinitely'sooner than the most pow erful preparation of Sarsaparilla. NIUUX SWEATS; NERVOUS DEBILITY, COMPLAINTS of all kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTION'S. PClti. —The original proprirt- r of ’ these medicines was cured of Piles of 35 years' standing, by the use of these Life medicines alone. < PAINS in the head, side* back Joints and organs. Rhtumati*t\<~-' Those ufTVcted with this terrible disease,will be sure of relief by the Life Medicines. Kush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rlieuni.Swellings. Scroflul.a, or King’s Evil iu its worst forma, Ulcers of ev ery description. j j Worms of all kinds are effecturally expelled by these medb cities. Parents will do well them whenever their;existence' io suspected. Relief will be certain. 1 ' The Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters PURIFY TIIE IjLoOD, r And thus remove nil disease from tha systdm. Prepared and sold by DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, 336‘BrwlwftVfCor. Anthony Street, NcwlYork, For sale by all Drugubts. SCyI | IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS. PITBLISHBff ST D. APPLETON 4 CO. • 346 & 340 Broadway, New York. THE following-works nre sent to Subscribess’in any part of the country, (upon receipt of retail price,)’bj mail or express, prepaid: < \ The new American Cyclopedia, a popular Dictionary ol General Knowledge. Edited hy George Ripley and Charles A. Dana, aided by a numerous select corps of wri tors .in all branches of Science, Art, and Literature. This work is being published in about large octavo volumes, each containing 750 two-column pages. Vols I, !}[, III,IV, V, VT, Vl'f, VIII, and IX, arc now 1 ready, each containing near 2,500 original articles. An additional' volume will be published once in nhuui three months.. - . Price, in Cloth, $3; Sheep, §3,50; 'Half Morrocco, $4; Half Russia, $1.50 each r ■ - i -' The hew American Cyclopedia,la popular without being superficial, learned. Imt not pedantic, comprehensive butsut* ficienlly detailed, free from personal pfqno and party pnyu dice, fresh and yet accurate. It is a complete statement of all that is known upon every important topic within the scope of hnrrmn intelligence. Every important article in it has been .Specially written for its pages by men-who are au thorities upon the topics,of whiclr they speak. They are re quired t<l bring the Sllb/CCt »p- ti&lifr prnw.tnP ♦ ( 0 state just how it stands note, -All the statistical information is from tht> latest reports; the geographical accounts keep pace with the latest explorations; tjistunent matters include the frcabcst'just views; the blbgrapblnxl notices not only speak ot the dead but of ttiSTlvingi It Is a library of Itself. ABRIDGMENT OF TUB DEBATES OF CONGRESS:— Being a Political History of the TJiilted States, from the or*. ganizHtlon of the first Federal Congress in 1789 to 186# Ed ited ah,d compiled hy Uon, Thomas I Ut-Benton,-from the of ficial Records of Congress, s j ’ r Thejfnrk’yTtFbecwnpleted 1u 16’royal octavo volnmes of pages each, 14 of winch are now ready. Air additional volume .wftl/tefcwhtd fancelft r; •. ’I • /——'X.wat or-®Roaft»o ths cyclopaedia oe dbdatu. , . Torsn a club, of-forfr, And remit the price of four and five Copies win be sent at the remitter’s expense for car riage; or for ten subscribers, will berontatvur expmswftrafritage; •-: •***-; <\;f' I■: "C -• • TO A€£HT& Ntf-'other, work* will so liberoliy reward the exertions of Agents. -Aw Ac«rr Wasted In' this County. ■ Tenns made known nn*npplicMion to (tuyPublishers. [Ang/11, - f O.ECriSTER’S. NOTICE.-r*Notice is hereby J-V given, that the following Administrator* and Executory have filed"tbeir ractmnty -farther Register's office-of Tioga conots, -Pi. 4an d that .Sesame will be pruspoted to tbe-.QrphpnsfConi|t on rMwdoyf the Deeiimher/for and allowahcewb: Account of Robert EUen' GoodalUod mLnistnUors of. tbe-estate-of- Samuel -tiood»ll; dec’dr -• : •W. D. j BAILEY, RegUt*f.fT VWelliboro, Nov. 14,1560. -J ... 3 , . '7 PILES, PILES, PILEs.—A sew lend yalablr, remedy for-this painfalend troubnsome disease caobe obtained at ■: ROY’S DRUa SZORX. T Jbm ?J,_lB<W. r I *. > A Novelty in the Art World 1 „ nWTtfiMfllY WON WEMItt. 4 Secured by letters paterit'io^the United States, England, Prenetf, asd3Mginm? - - ■ rpgj; AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC X PORCELAIN COMPANY, No. 781. Bkoaowat Nkk York, having secured their novel- And Ingcnloni.invention by American and European patents# are .fully prepared toox* •cate all .orders for , ■ l ’* ■ MUnATUM LigDttSaEs or DxaSoifsoii Cbisa, - presenting all'the attractive and advantageous features of or dinary phatogniphß/lbo brilileticikaOd fioiflhofVwatGr-col or drawing, and a-hitßerto unattainedqunHty or durability, by being rendered aainnperishablo as the notatoi properties br the’articles upon which they are transferred. . • As the patented process of the CouipaoyenaWes the repro duction of .photographs, not only on. plain surface, bntnpqo such as ire round or of any degree of irregularity—portraits c*n Le rep reduced with fatiltl&s accuracy, and delicacy of delineation, upon porcelain wares of any description and di mension used as articles of luxury or of household utility, suchaa’. ■ ■ - Ums.Vasfcß, Breakfast Caps, Toilet Articles, Ac. thereby Becnring-feltbful portraits and furnisbing an unique and exquisite style, of ornamentation of articles in domestic , nse. ■ “ * In order to furnish facilities.for tba gratification of the popular taste, and to meet the. wants of those patrons, of the Fine Arts desirous of having portraits on the Com pany have imported from' Europe a collection of superior porcelain goods, manufactured tq their own orilef, which they self at cost prices’ Arthe American Company are owners of tba .patent right, and consequently the only persons author!red to nsethepro- haveroetermlned, id order-to afford' people ih' eve ry weotion of-the ‘Union, an opportunity %o\ possess' , Portraits os China, i ■ ( to make.the following proposition to . , Residents in the Country, who lore unable to yisit personaUy-the Atelier and Gal- ■ lories in New York. Persons sending a-photograph, ambrotype or daguerreo type to.the office of the Company in New Turk, accompanied by ' Firr Dollars; will receive in return by express, free of charge,' A richly ornamented Breakfast Cup. arid Sau*- ceiv with the portrait transferred thereon. By transmitting a daguerreotype and ; . Tew Dollars, , they wjll secure in like manner, ! * A handsome French .Vase, or Toilet Article, with the portrait reproduced by the patented process. By sending a pair of daguerreotypes and 1 Frmrrx Dollars; I they will receive in return f A pair of rich Sevres Vases, witbtbr portraits executed equal to] miniature paintings; and, in like manner, portraits can be reproduced on porce-. laid wares or Vases of every quality! of finish, ranging In price from twenty to one biradred dhllars the pair; N, Be particular m writing tbe address,' town, county and’stnte'distinctly. i AH letters to be adresacd to 1 t I u Mannager, American Photographic Porcelain Co.,’ 1 . 781 Broadway, nov7«n3- Nnr Yoxx* PALHERS PORTABLE OKAIiLSNOB : CLOTHES DRYER! EQUALLED BY NONE —EXCELLED NEVER READ the following enumeration of advantages over any Dryer ever before ofi6red;to the public. Ibe truthfulness of its claims to these advantages can be attested by hundreds who have used them.: Ist The facility for spreading at any poiift of eleva tion most convenient for hanging on the clothes, and Iben eaiaing by a simple, yet powerful hoisting jack, well op nnd out of tbe way. All 'will readily see the great importance of this arrangement. Many station ary machines are fitted up with a rack and pinion, or other expensive and cumbrous-devices, for raising the frames, costingfrom $lO to $2O. j But here we get this very desirable facility in a manner more effective nnd simple than ever before devised, and that in connect tioo-witb-tbePortable-Dryer, aßd-fril-'wt'mi expense but nominal. Dryers without this, necessarily bring the clothes, so low as to be in the way of everything passing beneath, and yet so high as to make tbe hang ing on and taking off the clothes,, a work of and inconvenience. For Instance, tooake qfffrozen clothes in winter, from a common line, in reach, is bad. enough, but when it has got to bo clone standing on tip-toe, and reaching up, it is tedious in the extreme.- The Challenge can he lowered as easily as it can be raised, by the same jack, so'as to come within the easy reach of a child. The operation of'hoisting and lowering Is as simple as that of working a pump han dle. . ■ 2d. The lower end of the centershaft or post, has fitted to It a taper iron thimble, fitting into an iron socket, let into the ground post, when the ma chine is set up, it has a joint ns soliijj as iron can make and which is only improved by wear. The socket is so made, as to act as a cap to preserve the post, and a ring to prevent its splitting, nnd |is' provided with a cower, to keep oat water, snow and dirt A flange on the thimble sheds the rain, so’as to prevent the water from ge'ttlng into the socket when the Dryer is set, ef fectually .precluding the possibility! of its gettingfro zen in. i .3d.'lt is thtf best made and most durable machine ever offered to the public. The bubs are icon—no splitting—no shrinking by the weather —so as to bind on to the post.- The iron work is covered with a hea vy coat of varnish, thoroughly baked on. The arms and braces are joined -to the hubs ih a manner defying comparison, for simplicity, strength and durability.— The cordiapd timber are of the .quality, and pat together in the most substantial manner. 4th. In revolving, it runs iron dn iron, hence re volves very easily, a breath of air being 'sufficient to set it in motion, and new portions *of the clothes-are constantly being presented to the wind 'and sun, and the process of drying goes on very rapidly, and clothes will dry one-third quicker than on the straight line. 6th. 'lff case of threatened rains, or in cold weather, the Dryer enn be folded up with the clothes on, and tslteff info tbehouse. "If: desired,' it" caff be setup.ln! the hjouse in rainy or inclement wea'ther. It requires' shoveling of paths, or wadingin snow or wet grass, as the operator can put the clothes! without moving from the ordinary path or stoop, as the case may be, ns being portable, it can be setup where a stationary Dryer .would be in the way. have lost health and life, by exposures in snpw.and imperfect paths or wet grass, which this Dryer renders unneces sary. I This is no humbug, but a substantial, staple ma chine. filling one of the most palpable |and .every day wants of every family in city and couptry.. Nothing can exceed the favor with which they are received, and we refer to this and their rapidly increasing sales, and to the testimonials of those wbolbjive used them, as proof of their intrinsic value. |ope of the best proofs of their superiority, is foundj ip the fact that numbers of persons who had bought! other Dryers, have thrown them aside and are using | the Challenge Dryer. In every point of economy, convenience and durability, it challenges the worbl. Township rights for sale in Tioga, Bradford and Ly coming Counties, by the undersigned -orhlsagont, from whom, also, machines can be procured. Address ;H. STOWELL, Jr.. Wellsboro. Or J. J. Miller, Williamsport, Agtril for Lycoming County. • j]j ,llw!2 JSf~ Machines can be procured at'Welisboro. ’■ ATTRACTIONS. H. 'Hi' w*b O XJ. r PHOTOOBAPHIC A«TI%T. SKYLIGHT | T AinbrotypM, Melalnotypes & Photopftq»lui, AT WOOD’S GALLERY. . Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypcs or Melainotypes En larged to Life Site, and finished plain or colored. .' Pictures in cates for 50 .cents —other sites in pro portion, and all warranted equal to city work. Work done in oil kinds of weather except ftr chil dren. • ■ ■ - ' Rooms over Wtn. Rcjberta’ Tin Shbp, lint flow be low Empire Store. , It Wdlsboro, Oct SR IJflfc 1 ' Preparatory School for Touchers. WelUbnro, Tinge, County, Penns, j : J R. BUBteVOAMB, A. A, L . Principal. Tbs- Winter Term begise Tuesday, D«s, 4, J860,- and clostjs.Ecid»y,Fsb, 15,1361. , , f ; | > TUITION. 'j j . Juvenile Department, . . jjsj, , Co.mmiHiJßqglish Bmncb.er,.. - , . ‘ 3,50 , Higher English Branches, -- - '~:i ; l' .•M.'jjd#/ Pupils of any degree of nd vaneement received, shd enrefnlly inwrnetedr- Sptelnl efforts .will itaraa# .10 properly qualify tbon designing to thtiir profenslnpj 11. 1 ’I '~ - Wellsbord,' OcL 8I ( 188». ' HOKKY OFI.IV* gWOfiT, for Conghs abd.CoUt| Price Meents. Atßoyfs Drag 186(0/ ' F WWPBft Mr GO . W. A. ROE ft CO. HAVE nowon hatid a, large and STOCK OF DBT GOODS, consiatinginpiirtof Black and Flgured fiiass , WORSTED GOODS, Plain and.Flsnred Delatu^ .AJNXJ CASHMEKEg MEBIMOES, LADIES CLOTH; OPEBA FL, Loire & «itAKt; shawx*, and in fact the best assortment of Ladies’ Dress everbroOght to this county. We have atock of . Domestic StJCB AS Brtxwit and BleacbgdSbeeßngs sod Shirting* , ’ Tickings,-Denims, Striped Shirtings, Eedand White Flannels, _ Cotton. .Yarn, Drillings, We hare alio a large stock of Cloths sod Ca< jSatidetts, Fell Cloth#, Tweeds," Kentuckj Je l: hare also a large sad extensive stock of ' Beady made Clothing, fiats and Caps, , Shoes, ■Hardware, Crockery, . Class Ware, Wads, Ac. We would invito .the particular st of purchasers to 1 hurassortment of Carpets an Oil Cloths, which is undoubtedly the largest« to this county, and which will he sold at ptirt must give entire satisfaction. 'Wo would hr chasers generally to call 'and examine our - prices, and they will doubtless find that lb; buy good gooda at low price*, ia ot-tha »tay,f _ W. A. EOE'l'i Wcllsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. jQH ARLES G.' OSGOOD, Is no* recoiring bis WINTER STOCK. OP G Dry Goods, Cio GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Hats and Boots and Si IRON AHD STEEL, NAILS, FE.OUE, Which, for variety ami extent, is rarely excelli no greater inducements to purchasers can be in this section of country, either in VARIETY,-QUANTITY, QUALITY OR PR! LADY, GENTLEMAN, gOY'ORGTKL, Fanner, mechanic or Lumbe; Wellsboro, Oct. 31,1860. THE REGULAR C. L. WILCOX, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTL the Ladles amUGenflemsn of Wellsbc. surrounding country, to the inducements he hole out at'his Hew Sfore oii Slain Street, Called “ The (Regulator,” where purchaser* will the largest, chtnptH **nd bett assortment of to select from in Northern fednsylvania. them, such as DRT GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Boots and r GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FISH, PORE, FtOPH AND S4T. Paints and Oils, Yankee Notions, I Ladies will-find at the Regulator the choice, tion of Dry Goods/ adapted to tbe season, an< wants and tastes of all. *' Shoemakers will find it to their interest to the Regulator, and era mice our assortment legs, atjnces to suit the timer. . The truth is, we. buy, our goods for Cash them for Cosh cheeper than can be bought atji er store in Tioga county. Hoping to receive of the patronage of-the community, we ask 0 lie to come and examine our stock and. satis selves of tbe*trnth of bur statement. All kinds of Hides, Sheep,Felts and ken in exchange for goods, and the highest price given.' Wellsbbro/Oet. 24, 18601 FALL CAMPAIGN Jr*T OPESISC AT G. & J. L. KOBINS-05 ONE PRICE STORE. WE wish to.call th.e attention of our friei customers to'our assortment of’i SEASONASLE GOODS, SOCHJL3 LADIES* -D JR ES S GOO D S, eofcrtusiao \ black &.nri) FAircy sun CKAT.IJKS AND DEIIiAINES, ■ INGHAMS, BRILLIANTS, LATINS, FRENCH ANE AMERICAN AJL&O SHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND DDSIEBS. Oar stock of sUpfo goodq is Itrge* Psrticul is invited to our. BROWN AND BLEACHED- SHJETIKG3 t CLOTHS, CASSIMEBLBS AND, VEST] FARMERS * MECHANICS’ OASSi: READY-MADE CLOTHI.W CROCKERY AND GLASSWAKE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHI !• ' HOSIERY and gloves. «&, - &c n &c.,' &c., Wellaboro, Sept, 1,1860. i ' FAL L \ FASHIONS; iB6 0. /'I ENTLEM,feN'S we*r of Silk ii‘. \JT HAT STOUE ic ArofMo Block, opjx»> Dickinson House.- ’ ■ ■ . . S. P. Corning, Feb. 23, 1860. - . * THE : L.ASTiWESTEP. ■ ; BEST and; CHEAPEST , • .sznazxrtf ‘XHr- tfs®!' TIyTORE elnetio linn feathers, and lighter If I dortWft J i Price, only S5:00. For Jfi'ef 1 ' ,6 • I ■ E. D; WELDS; Lawrenf 11 wftnpwmw.n rrmwi’TPHß, AF ALL KINDS, c»n be foand M the r*>®‘ B. D. WELLS, LAWRUKCEVIbbB' .•A L L Akb • Goods, Brorrh'and Bleached CoUcm Cotton Batting, Carpet W* Comijtjng of SALT, AO. Wiethe: for To the Ladici. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers