- i ~ T l! peace; to raise |pad support armies and navies, and to concludes; treaties with foreign govern ments. It is invested with the power to ?oin money,, and to jugulate the value’ thereof, land ito pegulale commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States.. It is not necessary [tq 'enumerate the other high powers which Have been conferred tip on the Federal Government. In order to cariw the enumerated powers into .effect, Congress possesses tlie exclusive right to lat and collect Sides on imports, and in com mon with the Smites to lay and collect all oilier' taxes.- ’ i | But the Constitution has not only conferred 1 thpse high powers upon Congress, but it ihaa adopted .effectual, means to restrain the States ' from interfering'wi th their exorcise. For that purpose it has,'|n strong prohibitory language, expressly, decla||d that “ no State shall eiter into any treaty, alliance, or ' confederation ; - grant letters otf; marque and reprisal; coin mipney; emit tills of credit; make ■ anything but gold and silver coin a, tender in paymerit of ■ debts; pass any'bill of attainder, ex.post Jacio law, or law impairing the obligation of con trdots.” Moreover, “ without the consen| of 'Congress, no Stale shall lay any imposts orjdu -tiM on any imports or except what “may bo absolut|ly necessary for executing its inspection laws|" and, if they exceed Ibis amount* the excess shall belong to the United Slates, i | ■ I -- And “no shall, without the consent of . Congress, lay any 1 duty of tonnage; keep troops, or ships of time of peace; enter into . any agreement pr compact with' another State, ' on-frith a foreign power; or-engage in war, unless actually jiinvadeditor in such imminent diliger as will ftptodmif of dplay.’ J ‘ | in order slillj further'to secure the unidter-, runted eiercisef.nf these high powers against State interposition, it it provided “ that this Constitution ato the laws of the United States which shall bfejj’made, under the authority of the United. States, shall be the supreme lay? of the land ; and (jiie judges in every State sjhall thereby, anything in the Constitu thin'or laws uf «py State to the contrary aot w' l th9tanding."|| 1 v ’ Tbs solemn sanction of religion has been au peraddeti to the|ubligations of official duty, and nil-senators anil representatives of the United Slates, all members of State legislatures, jand aljjexecutiveaiS judicial'pfficers, “bothofi the United States ui d the several States, shall be b mnd by oath kr affirmation to support |bis sCdhstituljiin.” | 1 jtn order to cgHry into effect these powers.jthe Constitution-hq|i established a perfect Govern ment in all itki fortos, Legislative; Executive, and Judicial; apd this Government, to th«| ex teot of its powers, actj directly upon the ibdi vidiial citizens f f every State, and executes its uvyh decrees bjS the agency of its own officers. Ip this respect,|t differs entirely from the Gov ernment old Confederation, which was confined making requisitions on i the Stites in their character. Thisjleft it In the discretion of each 'whether to obey or tq [refuse, and, i-hey often declined to sonjply wjth such requisitions. It thus became' neces sary, Tor the plmpose of removing this barrier, and “ in order’to form a more perfect Union,” , tejestablish a Government which could act di rectly upon ttdjj people, and execute its Own without’t||e intermediate agency ofj the States. Mis been accomplished by;the -Constitution ofiuhe United States. | ■■■ jn short, the govern meat’created by the Con- St&utiun, and.deriving its authority from 1 the Sovereign people of each of the several States, bits precisely pjs same right to exercise its pow er over the people of all these States, in i the enumerated that each one of them ipos . »|sses over subsets not delegated to the Uijited States but “ to the States, respectively, of to the people;;' j To the extend of the delegated powers! the Constitution offthe United States is as rouifh a pirt of-the con|j,itution of each State, and is as b|nding upon people, as though it bad been tuxtually inserteti therein. j, This Govorntaenty therefore, is a great iand - powerful Government, invested with all the! at tributes of sovelpignty over their special (sub jects to which ia authority extends. Its flam ed never interned to implant in its bosomj the seeds of its oiyn destruction, nor were they 'aj» its creation guilty of tlie'absurdity of provi ding for its ,owf( dissolution. It was not; in tended by itsimiraers to be the baseless fabric «f a vision whlSj, at the'touch of the'encliant eii would vatjilh into thin air, but a substan tial and.migUrafeabric, capable of resisting- the slow decay (W_ : time and of defying the storms of ages., Indeed, well may the jealous Patri cks of that indulged fears that a gov ernment of-si%n high powers might violate the reserved the States, and wisely! did they adopt the feule of a strict construction of these powers to! breverit tho,danger ! But |they did not fear, n<S>| had they any reason to iqiag jpe, that the Constitution would ever be sp in-' terpreted as to] [enable any State, by her [own pet, and wilhoul jthe consent of her sister States, !0 discharge bdjjHpeople from all or any of their federal oblig.itjWns. ' ’ . | {lt may be asked, then, are the people ofr the . States without redress against the tyrannyland oppression of t|| Federal Government? i By ho means. Th| fright of resistance on the [part of the governedeguinst the oppression of governments Oacinot be denied. It exists inde pendently of dllSfonstitutions, and has bsen.ex , cruised at all p|fiods of the world’s history. .Under it old governments have been destroyed, and new uncs’hpfee taken their place. It isiem bpdied in stronjlland express language in dwer Hcclaration lud|pendence. But the distinction must ever be observed,' that this is revolution against an: established Government, and nit a ivbluntary_eecesi|'totl from it by virtue of an in herent constitution right. In short, let ns look the danger fairll in the face: Secession is . neither moro nef less than revolution. It inay of it may'not |il a justifiable revolution, but .still it is revolution. ,1 , What, in tlife|iieantime, is the responsibility truepositiol of the Executive? Hi is bound by sole|n||,oatb before God and the coun try “to takecahd tlUt the laws be faithfjally execated,” ari«l |!om this obligation be cannot be absolved imyi human power. But vphat ifi the perform! one of this duty, in whole of in pari,-has been f|jidpred impracticable by events ever which heyjpnlijl have exercised no control ? Such, at the pr|itont moment is the case throngh oit the State ofpouth Carolina, so far os; the law* of the States to secure the adiiiin- Istration of jiikSbe by the Federal Judiciary aro concerned. P ’AII the Federal officers within its limits, • through whose agency alone these . laws can be carried into executian, have! al ready resigned..: We no longer hove a district jddge, a districtattorney, or a marshal, in South Carolina. In the whole machinery ofithe Federal Government necessary for the distrlbu- un Btfond Pvjt, ‘ < - S. L, AVERY’S PATENT^ IMPROVED WINDLASf. PATENTED MAY 8, lgoO.—The objfot of this inveotion is to apply ovbrako to a windlass in each a manner that articles attacked to the|wind lags, and raised by it, may. be,lowered with falcilityj the hitherto slow and tedious manual revcrseJmoye meat of the windlass being avoided, dnd lhs inTCDtion at the same time admitting of Jho operator having complete control over the descending the article being lowered. The invention is applicable to various purposes; its use in connection with! wells r fesy.be mentioned as an in which tbefbuck ets, a/ter being raised and emptied, may be easily low* ered, and their movement retarded at the propJjtime, so that they will not violentlyrstiike the water|— Sci entific Amerieani ' ' f> J For the purpose of Raising and Lowering Buckets in Wells, it is decidedly , \‘ j THE GREATEST .IMPROVEMENT OF THEj AGE. The Brake acts as a check npon the backward motion of the bucket, without turning the crank, (the! crank acting as a brake, by'pressing inward at the handle.) Alt who examine this machine, w,UI at once acknowl edge its' . PRACTICABILITY AND ; SDPERIOI Over every other machine in usjJ, The opera! the windlass is easily controlled with, and requr oxe haxd. It combines all the Advantages oft fashioned with "the self-emptying bucket, an< many now and useful improvements. It can apted to wells of any depth,! and Will raise easil; ordinary turning. Five Buckets *>/ water per n from wells of ordinary depth, arid in the same J tion to the depth of two hundred Teet. The windlass and b/ake ib also applicable to i and lowering any .kind of weighty and in every l is far superior Co those heretofore in use. I i Having purchased the right fof the Counties • ga and Potter, Pa., the undersighed are prepd offer for sale township rights for Jhe manufactu sale of the above improvement, £& reasonable I il A. BIXBY, i! ! L. D. SEEL Oct. 16, 1860. CORNIN G FIRE & LIFE IWSURAKCE]OFF < BIGELOW 4 THOMPSON, AGENTS.! AETNA, FIRE INSURANCE UOiIPASY \ Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital i sl,oi HARTFORD FIRE ISSUEAJCE COHPA\ Capital, $5l PA(ENIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hartford.Ct. —Capital, , $ll PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN Of Now York City—Capital $1 NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO Of Hartford, Ct. i $2l MANHATTAN’ FIRE INSURANCE CO, Of New York City,—Capital- MASSASOIT FIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, ‘ $2|0,000. HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, 2 $llO,OOO. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. | Accumulated Capital, ; l , $1,5y0,000. [ The subscribers are prepared td| issue policieJof in surance on the most favorable terina in the abo’fe well known and reliable Stock Companies. , Farm buildings insured for thi'ee years at r low as any good companies. * * Ail losses will be promptly adjtisted and paid office. Applications by mail will receive pro: tention WM. L. BIGEL OcL 13, 1859. C. H. THOMPS' P. J. FARRINGTON, Surveycr NEW GOCIDS. FAU AND WINTER HATS AND CAPS. Just received, and having bought my Silk ] unusually . \ LOW PRICES, I am enabled to give my customers the benefi Look at these figures: '■ Best #4,50 Silk Hat, City Fall Sf-ylc reduced t> Best $4.00 Silk Hat, City F|dl Style redi $2 50. ■ • ' $3 50 Hat warranted equal to usually U 50. \ Silk Hats from j 4s to $3 Wool Hats u * 3s to 2 Fur Hats “ 1 6s to 6 Men’s Caps from 20s to 2 Boy's Caps u ■ , 1? to 1 And all my goods at my urually low rates, largest Stock of goods to select from ever brought to Stenb comprising almost all styles and shapes known New York Market. STRAW GOODS losing out at 25 per cent less than cost. Corning, Sept. 1, IS6O. _ WM. WALK ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINfe SHC CORNING, X..Y. WM. E. ROGERS & CO., IPROPRIE' MANUFACTL T REKS of Steam Engines, ] Mbrticeing and Tenoning Machines, Mil mg and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Tro -dow Caps, Sills and Casings, Docflj Caps, and al of Iron and Brass Castings. Alsfl Munufucture large scale of j JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED".-DOUBLE-At FORCE PtirMP, The best in use for all ordinary purposes ai tnining with the other qualities tlial ol a super! Engine. ' M J ALSO—Manufacturers of “H Shingle Mills”—the best now in’use- Orders solicited by letter or otbjerwise. WM, El ROGERS &. Corning, N. Y., Nov. 10, 185$) ly. WELtSBORO’ /pADEMT •MARiNtrs n. Allen, a?m. ; - - Prh . Miss CvNTJI!A FaU>h:R. Precep ■ Mias L. Litixda Allk.s, - l - -3« m/( i Miss Josephine M. Todd, • - Music Tec. The Academic year will be divi led into three of 14 weeks each. Winter Term commences Moniay, Dec. 3j Friday, March 15, 1861. Tiiltiorij Primary Department, r - - $; Common Branches, - | - - Higher English, - - i Languages, - - j - - ' Instrumental music (extra) Tern of 12 weeks 1 1 Board and Rooms in private f unities furni; reasonable prices. Students wisl iug to board selves may also obtain Rooms in private famili The success that has attended the efforts o Allen as a teacher in other institutions in wl has; been engaged encourages thrf'Trustces to pate entire successdn his connection with the boro Academy. The primary department will bd nnder v the « Mies Allen, whose time wilt be given oxchisi 1 the children placed under her charge. There will be formed a TEACHER’S CLAS instruction of which to be out of the regular hours, bat no extra charge made. \ Bills of Tuition are to be paid qt or before tl die of each Term. By orper of Truste J. F DONALDSON, P Wellsboro, November 7, 38(JO. j* VALUABLE FABJ||sGl3 FOR THE undersigned is powj'offering to ei a large quantity of egcellqit farming lon i uated farm two to fifteen miles’ distance from 1 boro, in Delmar, Sbippen, Morrisjand Elk tom i Tioga Co., Pa. ! || The lands are generally Veil mitered, good si i In a healthy part of the cqdntry/And will be t: lots to suit purchasers and on Mry liberal te i payment. j For further particulars! inquire of the c i Messrs. Phelps, Dodge A Co., and 21, Cl I New York, or of tiha subscriber, is JOHN DICKINSON, A f . ■Welleboro, Oct. 3, 1860-yl Evening Edition of tie DA ;lt tribu:! sixty cents a month at 1 «l> SMITH’S BOOK STOI Anew article of stO, re polish. Sals at Roy’s Drug gjors. < THE TIOGA COTJHTY AGITATOR. WELLSBORO BOOK STORE. HURRAH I'OR SMITH THE subscriber, having purchased of E. E. Rob inson bis interest in the Book and Stationery bu siness, would respectfully inform the public of bis de sire to carry on A :tT33WS ROOM where he wil' 'AT. opposite C. G. newspapers and Magazines, at the publisher's rates. lity, lon of res bat no old- I adds pe ati r, with / ropor- i WEEKLIES. New York Ledger, 1 ! Waverly Magazine, 1 u i Mercury, i f Thompson's Reporter) 11 : Weekly, j Life Illustrated, Welcome Guest, ■ taifing respect Century, Scientific American, Frank Leslies*, i True Flag, N. Y, Illustrated Kewe,, American, Harper's "Weekly,! LitteU'a Living Age, Waverly Magazinb, , Thompson's Reporter. jf Tin ted to [e and errms. [CE, Harper's Magazine, i Godey’a Lady's Book, Frank Leslies’ Magazine, Peterson’s Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, 1 I Arthur’s Magazine, Eclectic (Magazine, j Ladies’ Repository, ■ All the Year Round, Ladies' Visitor, Knickerbocker, Pickles, 0,000. |V:r.— |o,ooo. 10,000, Budget of Fan, ; Phunny Fbejlow. Also, will bo kept constantly on hand, a cem ete >O,OOO repository of CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL,' POETICAL, SCHOOL AND'MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, 5,000. $2*0,000. Blank Book*, Paper Hangings, SHEET 31VSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, d-c. Orders for Binding Books. The work executed to suit any taste, and on; the lowest possible terms. Parlicu. lar attention will also be given toSPECIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the trade. SCHOOL BOOKS. ites as Sanders’Series of Readers, Greaalcafa Mathematics, Colton’s 1 * Fitches’Geog’y, Davies “ Monteitf * McNally’s “ Sanders’ Spellers, " Potter and Hammond’s Writing Book, Brawn’s innd Kenyon’s Grammar. The patronage bf the public is respectfully solicited. WM. H. SMITH. Wellsboro, Pa., September 5,1860. yl at this ipt-at- fats at no. 4 Concert piiocK, , market street, of it. $3 50, ced to iold at ‘O. (0. (0. CO. §o. md the FALL AND I WINTER DRY GOODS, ;n Co., in the Boots and Shobs, Hats and Caps, :ons. i/ulcrs, Gear ) Win kinds rs on a Corning, Sept 28> 1860. WHETHER in Gjovernment or fashions rover go liackwards!. ‘fjOld Fogyism” may frown down every exhibition of youthful fancy, yet every issue i"r,om the Press of JFaahihn >bows that some new ad- v vance has been made lini this brunch of TING d con iT Fire Sciencel and the Arts. Recognizing tbiuj)ljmjciple of progress in his depart ment jbftTrado, | ' iwkine J. N¥£ ROBINSON, has not sought to keep up with, but to go a little in odvnncelof the ulens an'd wants of the community iu which he lives both afi regards the style and locution of his business or the I whereabouts and bow be does Believing'lhat honesty of purpose and a strict eipal. Attention to Business will under ordinary circumstances insure success he undertook to manufacture fur this community a por tion of ' Terms THEIR CLOTHING, and it affords him much pleasure to know that be has so far succeeded asita have received a good SHARE OFi THE TRADE. closes A continuance of which—while ho gratefully acknowl edges past, favors—he and respectfully so licits. In every kind of business there are somethings that are called Leading Articles, and so we find in this that f bed at them ’s. Prof, ich he antici- Wells- BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSHKERBS, are what almost everybody wants and without which no establishment cun dr its customers in truly ElegantjStyle. Ofriiess bo has a great abundance and as deeply dyed as a ay Democrat or Black Repub lican you can find In tho land : while in COHORT) CLOTHS, bis assortment is varied than tfye politics of the numerous parties, ranging all the way from genuine administration down t‘o rankest opposition. In bis selection of goods for 0 rer Coatings he is remarkably fortunate both as to ! ANtf DURABILITY. |He has not only-a liar *6 Stock of Qoods, but bis fa. cilities for manufacturing them were never better, having secured in Mrl den Eyck & most EXCELLENT CUTTER. And in ivery other the most competent help. .Confident that lie can offer advantages to bis customers not excelled by any in the trade, and deter mined to make his: establishment one of the best in this section of country, he Invites the attention of tbjs people of Tioga. County who ore in any way in need of & good, comfolrtible, stylish and durable gar ment. T ;j. NTS ROBINSON. Coroi ag, tf. Y., : ffoy. |lO, 1859. are of ely to' 3, the school mii DS ttlers is, sit- Wells rships, il.and aid in ms of MIRRORS! , ( TUST received at SMITH’S BOOKSTORE, the S T ?fj W-^‘V he enclosure ! TeopTlho la«t, r if [*T^ARMI^G^DEEPERS—2 i “ °‘ be " “* th ' m ’” wiU p,eaS# . CttU “ d deep red, one light red, and one,of a griitly color.—.] ■ The owner or owners will pleiise come forward, prove j f)ERRY DAVIE’S PAIN ItILLER in large hot property, pay charges aid take them away? otherwise , Jf Ues. For sale at Roy’s Drug Store, they wilt be sold as the law directs. . » I J : J i H. E. POTTER. ‘ Deerfield, Nov. 14, ISMwS*. I. | •mere, ff St, >E for —For BOOKS, BOOKS! DAILIES SERVED BY CARRIERS. New York tribune, Herald, Times, - ’ News, World, Wilde’s Spirit, 1 Porter's “ Boston Pilot, Monthlies. STEWARTS’ STORE, i ; CORMINO W. V. STEWARTS t . ! HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. ANb ARE SELLING AT EXTREMELY LOW 1 PRICES REVOLUTIONS, COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE, OVER THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY" BANK, I BINGHAMTON, N. 7. FACULTY. D. W.'Loweu, Principal,Professoi'of the Sdcncoof Accounts, Practice* Accountant, author of Lowell’s Treatise upon look Keeping, Biagrams illustrating the same, &c* j " j*t, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book llcjictical Mathematics. . ■ ]cacher in the Book-Keeping Be John . Keeping juni J. J. CCBtis, Assist partmcni. A. J. Warksb, Professor of Practice! . .. munahip| Cojnmercial Calculations and Corre; \ ' LECTURERS. Hon. Danish S. Dickinson, Lecturer on Coipmercial Law and BoliticaliEcononij. 1 Hon. Ransom Ualcom, Lecturer an Contracts, Prommlssary Notes anil Bills of Exchange, : Rev. Dr. Ei Andbews. Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. i . EXAMINING COMMITTEE. Hos. Sberkas D. Phelps, Wm. It. Osborn. Esq., Tiuct K. MoE<jXs„Ksq.,' , WM. E.Tatlob, of the firm ot Taylor,Weed Desto.x, of tho firm oi Jackson, Denton & Marks. Witt C. Striker The object of this Co.lege is tb afford to all an opportunity of obtaining a thorough business education. The books and forms ar* carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly for this InaUution and embraces all the rcecnt Improvement*. The course of instruction comprises every department ot business. ? The learner will be thoroughly tnughMhe science and practice of Double Entry Book-Keeping ns applied to the following kinds of business, viz;—General Merchandising, Manufacturing- Banking. Commission. Steamboating, Rail roading, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping. Ac. Youxo Me* can quality themselves in a short time a£. s this ’UIl important and lucratlro situations. Am ple references can be given where graduates of 1860 are now tilling desifabe situations with salaries varying fronf $550 to' $l5OO per j The Proprietors are In posscssionof testimonials from some 1 of the first s commercial houses in.lbo State, to whom they ! have furnished book-keepers, shoeing their entire satisfac tion ami confidence in the abilityi of the graduates of this , pENMA>spiP, inall Its branches, taught by the mostskillful ■ and tho-ough masters of the art. No college in the bountry enjoys a higher reputation in this department. Ladies Department entirely separate from that of the gen tlemen. Students; can enter College at any time—no vacations Time to complete the course from 8 to 10 weeks. Students pawing the requisite examination are presented with the most elaborate ami elegantly engraved Diploma issued by any commcrdal or classical institution in the Union. Assistance rendered tp graduates io procuring situations. For terms of Tuition, price of board, testimonials from graduates filling situations, Ac., send *for circular con taining full particulars. 13yl NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ST. WfUilN completed, six years ago, the St. Nicho las was universally pronounced the mostlmag niticent, convenient, and thoroughly organized estab lUhmetft of the kind on this continent I Whnt it was then, it remains to-day —miihontla ri val m size, t’n fnnuphtoutneße, and the general elements of comfort and'enjoyment. The Hotel has accommodations for 1,000 guests, including! 100 complete suites of apartments for families. Six hundred persons can he comfortably.seated at the tables of its three public dining rooms, and nothing that modern art has devised for the conven ience and social gratification of the traveling public has been Emitted in its plan, or is neglected In its prac tical details. The early repntation of the house at homo and abroad, derived from its magnitude, its superb ap pointments, and-its home like [comfort* and litxttne*, has been enhanced every year by the unwearied bxer- tions of the Proprietors. ssep:m3 TREADWELL, WHITCOMB A CC. PURITY THE BLOOD. MOFFAT’S VEGETABLE FT3 PILLS, and phcenix bitters. THE high and envied celebrity which these pre-enjioent Medicines lm\e acquired for their invaluable efficacy in all the Diseases which they profess to cure, has rendered Ihe usual practice ol puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of them. IN' ALL CASES of Asthma: Acute and Chrome Khematism, Affections rif the Bladder and Kidneys. BILUOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. In lh° south and west, where these diseases prevail, they will be found invaluable. Planters, farmers and others, who once use these Medicines, will never ultcrwarda be without them. BIFLIOUS COLIC. SEROS. LOOSENESS, PILES, COSTIVE NESS, COLDS AND COUGHS, CHOLIC, CORRUPT UOIOKS, DROPSIES. t- Dyspepsia. —No per-on with this distressing disease, should delay using these medicines immediately. Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas. Flatulency. ,•- Fcccr aud Ague. —For tois scourge of the western Country, these medicines will be found a safe, speedy and certain rem edy. Other medicines lea\e the system subject to a return of the disease'; a cure by these medicines is permanent. Try them. Be satisfied and be cured. F ulnexi.of • omplczion — GENERAL DEBILITY. GOUT, GIDDINESS, GBATEL. Headaches of e\ery kind. Inward Fever, luflanmtyry Hbema tism, Impnie Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite Mercurial Diseases. —Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner limn the most pow erful preparation of Sar-aparilla. MUUT SWEATS. NERVOUS DEBILITY, COMPLAINTS of all kinds. ORGANIC AFFECTIONS. Piles. —The original propriety r of the-e medicines was cured of Pile* of 35 years" standing, by the use of these Life medicines alone PAIN? in the head, side, hack Joints-and organ*. HhrunuiLi.u, — those allected with this terrible di&e.pse,will be sure of rebel !.y the Life Medi< im\ Ku*h of to the Head, Scuivv. Salt Rheum. Swellings Seruflula. or King a Eml in its worst Krnis, Llceis of ev ery ilesCl ipllotl. Woinii id all kinds are effccturally expelled by these medi cines. Parents will do well them whenever their existence ie Suspected. Relief will be certain. The Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters PURIFY THE BLOOD, Ami thus retiove all disease from the sy*tdm. Prepared and DU WILLIAM U MDFFJT. ’ 336 Broadway. cor. Authouy Street. New York For sale bj all &2yl soMJjy IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS, PUBLISHED BY D. AI’PLETOY » CO. 346 & 348 Broadway, Now York. THE following works ore sent to in any part of tho couutrj, (upon receipt of retail price,; bj mail or express. prepaid: , The New American Cyclopedia. A in.pi.inr Dictionary of General Knowledge, Edited by George Ripley and Qharles.A Dana, aided byanumerousselectcorpsof wri ters in all branches of Science, Art, and Literature* This work is being published in about 15 large octavo volumes, each containing 750 two-column pages. Vols I, 11, 111, IV, V, VI; Vll, VIII, and IX. are now ready, each containing near 2.500 original articles. Au additional volume will be published Once in nbou; three monllis. Price, iniCloth, s3*, Sheep, $3,50; Half Morrocco,s4; Hal! Russia. $4,50 each The New, American Cyclopedia is popnlar without being superficial, learned, but not pedantic, comprehensive butsut ficlently detailed, free from personal pique and party preju dice, fresh and yet accurate. it Is a complete statement of all that is known upon e%ery im|*ortant 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 jo bring the subject up to the present moment: to state just how It stands now. All the statistical information' is from the latest reports; the geographical accounts keep pace with the latest explorations; historical matters include the freshest just views; the biographical botices not only speak ot the dead but of the living.- it is a library of itself. ABRIDGMENT OF TUB DEBATES OF CONGRESS.— Being a Political History of the United States, from the or ganization of the first Federal Congress in 1759 to 1856! Ed ited and compiled by Hon. Thomas H, Benton, from th* of ficial Records of Congress. The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumes of 750 pages each, Uof which are now ready. An additional volume will be issued once in three months. A WAX OF PROCURING 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’s expense for car. riage; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will be sent at our expense fur carriage. TO AGENTS. No other works will so liberally reward the exertions of Agents. Ax’ Agent Wanted to this County. Terras made known on application to the Publishers. [Aug. 11, 5 69. MIRRORS 1 MIRRORS I •VfITCHBLL'S SYRUP OF IPECAC. For Cold,, 1 iTI Ceughs, Orotrp Are., At Roy’s Drug Store. A Novelty in the AA i World I PHOTOGRAPHS UPON PORCELAIN. Secured by letters patent in the United Stales, -■ England* France, andßelgium. \ THE AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN COMPANY, No. 781 Broadway K*w York, having secured their norel and ingenious 'invention by American and European patents, - are fully prepared to ex ecute oil orders for , ■ ~ MINXATCUE LrSZSEBSES OP PERSONS 05 CHINA, .. presenting all the attractive and advantageous features of-or dipary photographs, tho brilliancy and finish of a or drawing, and a hitherto anattained quality of durability, by being rendered as Imperishable as tho natural properties of the articles upon which they are transferred. As the patented process of the Company enables the repro duction of photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon such as are round or of auy degree of irregularity—portraits can be reproduced with fruitless accnracy, and delicacy of delineation, upon porcelain wares of any description and di mension used as articles of luxury or of household utility, such'as Urns,Vases, SreafefaslCaps, Toilet Articles, &c. thereby securing faithful portraits and%rnlsliing au unique and exquisite style of ornamentation! of articles in domestic use. - 1 [nmmeotal Pen isneo. •r to furnish, facilities for the gratification of the wants of those patrons of the ►rtraite on porcelain, the Corn el ection of superior which they popular last- Fine Artadesirouao' pauy have imported from Jiurol. porcelain goods, manufactured to their owiT sell at cost prices’ J _ As the American Company arp owners of the patent right, and consequently the only persons authorized (to nfie thepro* cesc, they have determined, in order to afford 'people in eve ry section of the Uhion an opportunity to possess PORTRAITS OS CfllNA,- . to make the followipgjjropoaitioD to Residents in the Country, "Who are l unable to visit personally the Atelier and Gal leries in New York. Person# sending a photograph,-amhrotype or daguerreo type to the office of the Company inNew York, accompanied by Five Dollars, will receive in return by express, freeiof charge, A richly ornamented Breakfast Gup and Sau cer, with the portrait transferred thereon. By transmitting a daguerreotype and Ten Dollars, they wpl 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 Fifteen Dollars, ~~ they will receive in return ■ • i A pair of rich Sevres Vases, 1 with thf portraits executed equal to iminiature paintings; and, in like manner, portraits can be reproduced on porce lain wares or Vases of every quality of finish, ranging in price from twenty to one hundred dollars the pair. N. U.—Be particular In writing the address, iown, coonty and state distinctly. All letters to be adressed to. [ “Manager, American Photographic Porcelain Co./ 1 , 781 Broadway, D ov7m3 Nrw York* PALMER'S ’PORTABLE OLLAT/T/RTsTO-ZS CLOTHES EQUALLED BY NONE—EXCELLED NEVER. T) EAD the following enumeration of advantage* IL over any Dryer ever before ofiered to the public, 'lue truthfulness of its claims to these advantages can be attested by hundreds who have used them : Ist. The facility for spreading at any point of eleva tion most convenient for hatfging ob the clothes, and Ihen saising by a simple, yet powerful hoisting Jack, well up and out of the-way. AU 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, costing from $lO to $2O. But here we get this very desirable facility in a manner more effective and simple than ever before devised, and that in connec tion with the Portable Dryer, and nil at an expense but nominal. Dryers without this,. necessarily bring the clothes so low ns to be in the way of everything passing beneath, and yet so high as<to make the hang ing on and.taking off the clothes, a work oflahbrand inconvenience. For instance, to take off frozen clothes in winter, from a common line, in easy reach, is bad enough, bat when it has got to be done standing on tip-toe, and reaching up, it is tedious in the extreme. The Challenge Dryer can be lowered as easily as it can be raised, by the same jack, so to c<|me within the easy reach pf a child. The operation of hoisting and lowering is as simple as that of working* a pump han dle. ' i 2d. The end of the center shaft or post, bas» fitted to it a taper iron thimble, fitting into an iron' socket, let into the ground post, so that when the ma chine ife set up, it has a joint as solid 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, and is provided with a cover, to keep out water, snow and dirt. A flange on the thimble sheds the rain, so as to prevent the water from getting into the socket when the Dryer U set. ef fectually precluding the possibility of its getting fro zen in. ~ 3d. It is the best made and most durable machine ever offered to the public. The hubs are iron—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 bubs in a manner defying comparison, for simplicity, strength and durability.— The cord and timber are of the best quality, and put together in the most substaatial manner. 4th. In revolving, it runs iron on ifon, hence re volves very easily, a breath of air being sufficient to set it in motion, and new portions of the clothes arc 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 stmight line. 6lh; In case of threatened rains, or in cold weather, the Dr/ercan he folded up with the clothes 00, and taken into the house. If desired, it l can bo set up in the in rainy or inclement weather. It requires shoveling of paths, or wading in snow or wet grass, as the operator can put the clothes without moving from the,, ordinary path or stoop, as the case may be, as being portable, it can be set up where a stationary Dr\vr would be in the way. Thousands have lost health and life, by exposures in snow mid imperfect paths or wet grass, which this'Dryer renders unncces-' sary. 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 country. 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 who have used them v as proof ©f .their intrinsic value. One of the .best proofs of their- superiority, is found 1 in the fact that numbers of persons who had bought other Dryers, have thrown them aside and are using the. Challenge Dryer. lu every point of economy, convenience and durability, it challenges the world. Township rights for sale in Tioga, Bradford and Ly coming Counties, by the undersigned or his agent, from whom, also, machines can be procured* Address H. STOWT3LL, Jr.. Wellaboro. Or J. J. Miller, Williamsport, Agent for Lycoming County. 13w12 Machines can be procured at Wellsboro. ATTRACTIONS. K. U. , WOOD, PHOTOGRAPHIC artist: SKYLIGHT Amhrotyves, Blelainotypes & Photographs, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes or Meloinotypes En larged to Life Size, and finished plain or colored. . Pictures in oases for 50 cents—other sizes in pro portion, and all warranted equal to city work. Work done in all kinds of weather except for chil dren. Rooms over Wm. Roberts’ Tin Shop, first door be low Empire Store. Wellsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. ! Preparatory School for; Teachers. Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pennn, R- BURLINGAME, A. 8., - . PrincipaL The Winter Term begins Tuesday, Dee. i, 1860, and closes Friday, Feb. 15,1861. TUITION. Juvenile Department, - - . *2 50 Common English Branches, • ! . 3*50 Higher English Branches, .j . 4,50 Languages, - . - . . . 5,00 Pupils of any degree of advancement received, and carefully instructed. Special efforts will be made to properly qualify those designing to; teach, for their profession, 1 Wellsboro, Oct. 31, 1890. j HOSBY OF LIVERWORT, for Coughs and Colds Prie* 2* «uto. .At Roy*. Drag ttoro. DRYER S AT WOOD’S-GALLERY. FALL AND 1860. WINTER MY 600 1 W. A. ROE & CO. HAVE now on hand a large and STOCK OKJDBY GOODS, consUtiag in part.of Black; andiiFlgnxfid{ Dress s WORSTED GOODS. Plain and Figured Delaine, ■A-iro CASHMEHEe " MERINOES, LADIES CLOTH, OPERA LONG & SQUARE SHAWLS and in fact tbe best assortment of Ladles 9 Dress & ever brought to this county. We have'also stock of . . Domestic Goods. SUCH AS M Brown apd Bleached Sheetings-and Shirtings Denims, S* *ned Shirtings, ~ ''els Cotton . irn, We hare also a large stockof Cloths and >. gatinetts, Full Cloths, Tweeds, Kentucky J» a , bare also a large and extensive -stock of Gi Read; made Clothing,. Hats and Caps, J, Shoes, Hardware, Crocker;, Glass Ware, Ware, ic. We would invito the particular of purchasers to onr assortment of Carpet! Oil Cloths, which is undoubted); the largest si to.tbis count;, and which will be sold at poet must give entire satisfaction. We would lari, chasers general!; to call and examine on; gocjt prices, and the; will doubtless find that bu; good goods at low prices, is at the atomj __ yf. A. ROE 4 CO; Wellsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. QH ARLES G. OSGOOD, Is now receiving hi* WINTER STOCK OF G Consisting of Dry Goods, Clo GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Hats and Caps, Boots and SI IKON AND STEEL, NAILS, FLOUR, SA. LT, «C. Which, for variety and extent, is rarely exeelli no greater inducements to purchasers can be in this section of country, either in VARIETY, QUANTITY, QUALITY OR PRI 'VVhetiifli for LADY, GENTLEMAN,. BOY OR GIRL, Farmer, Eechanic or Lnmbi Wellsboro, Oct, 31, 1860. THE REGULATv C. L. WILCOX, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION the Ladies and Gentlemen of Wellsbu surrounding country, to the inducements be bol oul at his New Store on Main Street, Called *' The'Regulator/* where purchasers nil the largett, che/ipett *nd 6 eat assortment of G 1 to select from in Northern Pednsjdvania, .them, such os . DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Boots and Si GROCERIES, - CROCKER FISH, PORK, FLOUR AND S Paints and Oils, Yankee Notions, To the Ladies. Ladies will find ut the Regulator_thc choict tion of Dry Goods, adapted to tho season, aa wants and tastes of all. Shoemakers -will find it to -their interest to the Regulator) and examine our assortment inp, at prices to suit the -times. The truth is, we buy our goods for Cash sds thpm for Cash cheaper than can be bought at anj er store in Tioga county.. Hoping to .receive s”V of the patronage of the community, we ask the lie to come and examine our stock and satisfy selves of the truth of our statement. All kinds of Hides, Sheep Pelts.and F' ken in exchange for goods, and the highest prico given. WelUboro, Oct. 24, I860? - FALL CAMPAIGN JITST OPEJTIXG AT G. & J. L. ROBINSON OXE .PRICE STORE. WE wish .to call the attention of our ffiend* customers to our assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, * seen as LADIES' DRESS GOODS, comprising BLACK AND FANCY SI CRAi.LIKS AND DE LAINES, INGHAMS, BRILLIANTS, LAW.VS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN ALSO SHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS. Onr stock of staple goods is largo. Particular c ' is forked to our BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS k SL CLOTHS,. CASSIMERES AND VESTII FARMERS & MECHANICS’ CASSIM! READY-MADE CLOTHW®' CROCKERY, AND GLASSWARE, GROCERIES.BOOTS AND SB* HOSIERY AND GLOVES, &CrJ Ac., &C|J Wellsboro, Sept. 1,1860. E ALL FASHIO 1860. GENTLEMEN’S wear of Silk Ho! 'HAT STORE ic Arcade Blof Dickrason Houses n Coining, Feb. 23, 1860. THE EAST ISV’EITEDi BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRINO SBD li& tTSE ! MORE elastic than feathers, and lighter sjd® durable. Price, only $5.00. For sale W 8 E. D. WEILS, lawreoe«w HOUSEHOLD rORIfITTJRB, OF ALL KINDS, can be found at the wf '* E. D. WELLS, LAWREKCEVIU*'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers