/ ANI) BETTER," \ A father sat; by the chimney post, On a winter's day, ertjoying a roast; By luß A giriwlliiLn golden Lair; j And ehs teases the! fdtbcr stern and cold, [ f With a question of duty trite and old; ■ \ fi Say, faih > er J -whiit shall a maidondo. , I When a man of mfrlfe comes to woo ? ■ j And, father, whntjpf this pain in my- breast, \ Married Or Bingle-i-wbioh is the best T* •' } ' . • | •, - ' \ , Theft the sire of the maiden young and fair, j - The girl with thcfwenhh of golden hair, 1 ' | To, the question 6f jdnty, trite and old; \ ** She who weddotb seeps God's letter ;j | She who weds notlioethf.beUpr. 1 * L ■ | . Then meekly answered the .maiden fair, j j The girl with tho wcalth 'of golden bair, | M I will keep the senjse of the Holy Letter, j Content to do weli| without doing better.” f A GOOD .TITBIT DB3BHVB3 ATTOTHEBj A tinker was traveling in a country town and, having, traveleij| many weary miles with! outriding anything to do hdstopped, weary and hungry pt-a tavern. He got into convert satiijn with a :glnzier, to whom he related his .trou|)iear- The--')atter' Bympathized with hint deeply, and telling him he'should have, a jolJ soon, advised him ter go into his dinner, and eaf heartily.- The tinker took his advice and atd his, filly and iwhen horeturned to the bar, he was'(Wer joy id" to hepr that the landlord, ro-' quired bis services, |omend ii lot of pans and kettles, which bad suddenly-sprung a leak. j Thinker,at once jiell to work, accomplished the task,’was liberally rewarded, and started on his way rejoicing,!', Upon reaching the out-; aids of‘the house, die found the glazier whd said: - - 'll ' - • . ' s “ iYjell, you. see,. I -toljd you the truth. I pro] sjollOf work.and how do.yuu thinh( I accomplished it?” | j.- ■ | s I am. sure I cannottell,”',replied the tinker) "Twill teU. you, "rejoined the glazier. “ Yo»’ .told we y hoi were weiiry, hungry and penniless] 1 knew.tbw landlord iwas well off and doing n| good business, so I (watched the opportunity! ■nnd leak iit every tin utensil I could ■get hol4of.'/ ’ '‘i I The tinker with 'many thanks andahfiart| full'ef grdjitn3e.-fei|med his journey, but had; not proceeded many wards before ‘ reaching the) village church, whetfea brilliant thought struck) ‘hfrti—he 'would befriend the glazier. The| church, .he thought could afford a slight loss in) a good 'cause, so taking a position where l he| c'mld riot be seen, helriddied every window ini the edifice, with' strides, and then highly der! lighted with his exploit he retraced his steps; to notify the glaztepM that he speedily would] have a very important job. lie met him at tbe{ tavern. - “ Sir,” said] be, “I am happy to in-! form you tbaf fortunli has enabled me to return; thf'kihdnesa I received from you an hour; siuce.” ■ *!( , j - “ llow-so ?” askedf-the glazier pleasantly. | “I have broken evriry pane of glass in the! church,” answered tHe'.tinker, “ and you will) of course be to put them in again.”] The glazier’s jaw felljand bis face assumed a] blank expression, aslhe said in a tremu'oos] tone—, i "I |.i‘ _ | You don’t mean do you.” - i .'.‘Certainly,!’ retutijied the tinker; Sf‘ there! isn’t a whole pane g£|glass in the building. J Onejjapd turn de-sereed another, you know.” j Yes,” answered Ins glazier, in a tone of] jitter despair] “butjlyou scoundrel, you have! ruined-me, fur I koeu the church windows ini repair by the year VS' , j A XpyEL correspondent writ ingfrom Cincinnati.ktlls a story of a fellow .■wbo.wai, found drongin the gutter, and taken before the major whe|l the following dialogue took plada ; 1 “ Datid,” said hii|bonor, as soon as he laid his eyes on Mr. JuneL “ are yon here again ?l Did you, not promise; me last week that you ■wodl'd-not get drunkikgain if I'd let you off?” Keep cool, yopr iionor,” replied the pri soner, with brhyen Impudence, “ keep coolj — that’s what.l have trying to do.” I “ Butyqu r are charged with being beastly drunk, and were fousd lying in the gutter.” ■ " Drunk—not guilij. Lying in the gutter —guilty.” ! “ What were you lying in the gutter for,i if you were not drunk ■■* “ You see, your hofjor,” replied David, with the air of a lawyer, “|t was monstrous hot lest night—hot as Tophei— couldn’t sleep ; drank three glasses of lemonade, and a gallon and a half of pump-waterilbptyet; jumped into the river; felt nice, but cjbldn’t sleep ; then, your honor, I came out again, and drank another gallon of pnmp-waterjl pumped the gutter full, laid down in it, felt cojbifortable, went to sleep, dreamed I was rich, siding in my own conph and four round the nh*th pole—woke up, foupd myself in “the ; * : "g to -keep cpol —that's fill.” ' IJis, honor wi coolness in mat Slide. 1 A candidate of ■a gentlemai .... . Candidate “ Maf ain, is your husband about?”' Mis i' ' Lady—“ Yes, sir; hs has gone to haul awiay a dead dng/but h 6 willbe back directly.” j Candi Sheep4.illing , dog, I reckon, madam f” | ' Fierce-spoken urcmo—“ No sir—be just barked himself to deal! at candidates—so pap said/' ; ■ I • TT “ My dear boy," saiij a kind-hearted school mistress to so unusililily promising scholar ■whose quarter eras abopitl up—“ my dear boy, does’your mother that yon should tread the intricate’and t path of the profession, the straight and way of the ministry, or revel amid the feowely fields of literature?" “No marm,” replies the juvenile prodigy, “.dad says he is going jo set me at work, in the tater patch.” • • 1 1 .■ V What do you call .mis ?” said Jongs, tap ping bis breakfast plat| lightly with his fork; • “ Call it,”' snarled tfe landlord, “ what do you call it?" i (j_ “ Well, really,"tsaidiTones, *• I don’t know. It hasn’t quite h% enWh in it for plaster, but I think there is a little too ranch in it for hash i"' ‘ f f S —-X. , A Teacher out West|!in advertising his acad emy,’gives the boys .wßining beforehand “ that the'use of tobacco willfjnot be permitted,.and the male students will be required to wear j e idors.” • • ■ M • - - I —~ 'iis» ’. ■—. A writer rioticewfidoe so very serious that even,bis tailhad sot thb least bit of a wag about it. r i 8. 1.. AV3SBFS PATENT " IMPROVED WINDLASS. P ATENTED : iiAY -8;' fB6o.— The object of A this invention ii to apply:; a' brofefe to a wind ass In such a manner that'articles'attacked to the wi id- Inss, and raised by iL> may be; lowered with facil lyj the hitlierto slow ana tedious manual, reverse me ves - of thewrodlassibeibgnvoided* and the invent ion at the fame time admitting of the operator having complete cbbtrol ove£ the descending nSovetnent oflhe article bping loweredj, Tbe iavention is applicable to various purposes ; i&t use in connection with *w dls may he mentioned as an instance, In which the buck ets, after' being raised and emptied-, ipaybepasilyl »w -ered, and their movement retarded at the proper ti bo, so that thoywjl not {violently strike the water. —<iW- enii/ic American . | '•* , ForJhe purpose ofi Raising and Lowermgßncl lets in Wells. it is decidedly ». I * tHE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF tHE A 1 lE. r iho Brake acts as a upon the backward mot on of tHo bucket, without turning ,the crank; (the cn nk acting as a brake, by pressing inward at the band e.) All who examine this machine, will at once ackhoj fl edge its * 1 j . " ir J AND SUPERIORIII, Over every other mnhhine in use. The operation of the tfindloas is easily controlled with, and requires ut ; use itanj). It combines all the advantages of thee d ; fashioned with the self-emptying backet, and a ds many new and nsefql improvements. It can be' id apted to wells of any jdepth, and will raise easily, w itb ' ordinary turning, F&e Buckets rtf pmter per mivu cl ■ from wells of ordinary depth, and in the same prop >r fion to the depth of two hundred feet. ' The windlass and btake Is also applicable to rais ng and lowering any kind of weight,,and in every resp ;ct is far superior to thosie heretofore in use. ! i ! S i i Having purchased tfie right for the Counties of ISo jga and Potter, Pa., the undersigned .are preparedfto offerfor sale township rights for the manufacture nfid sale of tho above improvement, on reasonable torriis. ■ i a, Btxuy, I Got. 16, 1860. j L. D. SEELEYS OOBNING j FIRE & LIFE IMSUEAHOEOFFICE, BIGELOW AjiTHOMPSON, AGENTS. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ~, . Of Hartford, Ot.—Capital ' $1,000,0 10. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN Y\- Capital, r ' , ; $500,000. PA (ENIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, j Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital, slso,fl|o. PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, I. Of New York. City—Capital SISOjWO NEW ENGLAND EIRE INSURANCE-CO. p Of Hartford, CL | ; ' ' $226,0^0. MANHATTAN-FIRE INSURANCE CO Of New York City,—Capital MASSASOIT FIREfINSUEANCE CO. Capital, j 1 $20 0 ,0d0. HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE,COMPANY, J Capital, | 1 $150,000. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. j Accumulated Capital, ' $1,500,000. The subscribers are to issue policies of in surance on the most favorable terms in the above w|ll known and reliable Stock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three years at rates ’low jvs any good companies. All losses will bo promptly adjusted and paid at tl office. - Applications liy mail Will receive prompt i tention 1 WJL t. BIGELOW, Oct. 13, 1859, ,C. H. THOMPSON, P. J. I'ARRINGTqif, Survjejor. ; NEW GObE|S. FAU AND WINTB - Just received, and having bought my Silk Hats unusually LOW PRICES, I am enabled to give my customers fhe benefit of : Look at these'figures: ’ 1 Best $4,50 Silk Hat,'City Fall Style reduced to $3 5 Be»t $4,00 Silk Hat, City Fall Style reduced $2 50. - 1 S 3 60 Hat warranted etjual to those usually sold i S-t jo; ! ; | Silk Hats from i 4s to $3 50. I Wool Hats “I • 3s to 2 00. 1 Fur Hate “ ! T 6s to 6 00. I Men’s Paps from i \ 20s to 2 00. I Boy’s Capa <• 1 8 to 1 60, And all my goods at my usually low rates, and tl HUGEST STOCK of goods to select from ever bro(ught (to Steuben Co comprising almost all styles and : shapes known in tl New York Market. 1 STRAW GOODS losing out at 25 per ceht lets than cost. Corning, SepL I, 1860. . WM. WALKER. AND MACHINE SHOt>, CORKING, N. Y. WM. E. ROGERS & CO., 1 PROPRIETORS Manufacturers of steapn Engine?, Boiler: Morticeing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gear ing and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron Wir dow Caps, Sills and Casings, Door Caps, and all kind of Iron and Brass CasGngs. Als6 Manufacturers on large of l - JEFFREY’S CELEBRATED DOUBLE-ACTINC Foiicfe pump, The best in use for lall ordinary purposes and con taining with the other qualities that qe a superior Fir Engine. ' ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated “Hawkin Shingle Mills”—the best now in use* Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. ; WM. E. ROGERS A CO. : Corning, N. Y., lO, 1859. ly. W £LE§BORO’ academy. » Weilsboro’, liioga Counlty, Ponna. IHAKINCS N. ALtEN, A. WX.! » - Principal I Miss Cvxthi’a Farmer, ----- Preceptress. i Miss L. Lucinda Aliens, - - • Ae«»«faiU. I Miss Josephine Todd, -■ - Music Teacher. The Academic year will be divided into three Term weeks each. ~ Winter Term commences Monday, Dec. 3 ; close Friday, March 15,186], Tuition.—Term of !4 Weeks. | Primary Department, - i- i - $2,00 ! Common Branches, - - - i - 4,00 I Higher English, - U i- - 5,00 !; Languages, I - - - i - 6,00 IzrstrumentalmuBio.(ektra) Term oflfl weeks 10,00 Board and Rooms in private fimilles furnished a| prices. Students wishing to board them- Iselves may also obtain Jtooms in private families. j The success that has< attended tbe ; efforts of Prof [Alien as a teachef in okher institntioha in which he Ibas been engaged encoiragesr the) Trustees to antici pate entire success in hikconnectibn the Wells ibero Academy. 3 j The primary departmknt will be under the care ol jMiss Allen, whose time }vill b© given ‘ exclusively to the children placed nndir her charge. “ frhcrowillbe formed k CLASS, tbs Instruction of which to be out of the regular school pours, but bo extra charge made. \ 1 [ Bills of Tuition are tqbe paid at or before the mid- Pe of each Term. ) JBy order ofi Trustees, ■ Jj P DONALDSON, Pres'U 1 j. WellsborOj November j 7, 1860. 1 t i used at D,ive’» ■n, aod let him the residence jVAEUABFE FARJIINC LARDS j FOR' SAI,E. jTPHE andeTsigned jib bow offering to settlers I a large quantity of] excellent farming lands, sifc ttated' farm two tirfifteeni miles’ distance from TVells-- jord, in Delmar, Shippen,- Morris" land ,Elk townships, Tioga Co., Po. j • ! j Tfaelandaare generally well watered, good soil, and' |n a healthy part of tbehountry, and ;wilM>e sold ib j lots to suit purchasers and on very liberal "terms of payment. • \ t . ' | For further particulars inquire of I the owners, Messrs. Phelps, Podge & Co., ]$ and 21, Cliff SU, New York, or of UA subscriber, i } S JOHN DICKINSON, Agent Dot. 3, JB6O-yl , I }. Evening Edition of the daily |tribcnb for sixty couU a month at . jtO' SMITH’S BOOK STORE. t A NEW ARTICLE (OF STOVE POLISH.—For fate at Uoy’» S tort. (1 K-A/tTS AND CAPS. ERIE FOESDRV THE TIOGA WELLSBOHO BOOK STORE. BOOKS, BOOKS! HURRAH RiOR SMITH. THE subscriber, having;purchased of E. E. Rob inson hSs interest in the Book and Stationery bn* siness, would respectfully inform the public of bis de sire to carry on a' obnbbal kews room AND BOOjC STORE, where be will furnish, , AT THE OLD STAND, opposite C. G, > Osgpod’a Store, or by mail, thefollowing newspapers and Magazines; at the pablisber’sTates. DAaiES SERVED BY c'abBIERS. New York Tribune, He raid ? j i Times, j | ; News, WEEKLIES. irk ledger. Mercury, Weekly, New Welooi Contra le Guest, S.cienti Boston Pilot, .eslies’i True Flag, llostrated News, Irish American, iic A merican, Frank [ K.T.ii 'a Weekly, Waverly Magazine, Harpei ■s Magazine, Godey’s Lady's Book, Leslies’ Magazine, Peterson’s Magazine, s Monthly, Arthur’s Magazine, : Magazine, Ladles’ Repository, Year-Round, Ladies' Visitor, Knickerbocker,; Pickles,. , ;Budgqt of Fan, Phunny Fheliorr. ' Also, will be Jtcpt constantly on hand; a com. .ete Tepogitr ry of ; classical; historical, poetical, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BODES, Blank Books, Paper Hangings, SHEET MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, Arc. Harper! Frock] AtlanUi Eclecti All the $200,01 Orders for Binding Books. 'The work executed to suit any taste, and on the lowest possible terms. Particu lar attention wilt *lsobe given toSPECIAL ORDERS for anyjthing comprehended in tho trade/ SCHOOL BOOKS; Sanders’ Series of Headers, , GreanleaTs Mathematics, A Fitches’Geog’y, (Davies ' u Monteitf A McNally’s " [Sanders’ Spellers, Potter And Hammond's Wriling Book, Brown’s and Kenyon's Grammar. The patronage-of the publie is respectfully solicited WM. H. SMITH. Wellsboro, Pa., September 5/1860. yl STEWARTS’ STORE, ; l * NO. I CONCERt BLOCK, MARKET STREET, ' cobkiuci ir, STEWARTS HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, ! GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, - Boots and Shoes,i Hats and Caps, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. 1 7 AND ARE BELLING AT EXTREMELY | LQW PRICES. Coreiiig, Sept. 26, 1860, i 'I REVOLUTIONS, "VITHETHER in Government or fashions never go yy backvrardsJ “Old Fogyism” may frown down every exhibition {>F youthful fancy, yet every issue from the' Press of Fashion shows that some new ad vance hfcjs been mijdo in this branch of Science and the Arts. Recognizing this principlejof progress in his depart* ment of Trade, J. NVE ROBINSON, has not sought to keep up with, but to go a little in advance the ideas and wants of the community in which he lives both as regards the stylo and location of bia business or the whereabouts and bow ho does Believing that honesty of purpose and a strict . Attention to Business will undqr ordinary circumstances insure success be undertook to manufacture for this community a por tion of ’ ; THEIR CLOTHINU, and it affords hinTtnuch pleasure to know that he has so far succeeded as to have received a good SHAKE OF THE TRADE, A continuance of Which—whijle he gratefully acknowl edges past favors—he earnestly and respectfully so licits. , i In every kind of business (here are some things tbaC are called Leading Articles, and so we find in this that' BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSZIKBRBS, are what almost everybody Wants and without which no establishment con'drees up its customers in truly Elegant Style. Of these be has a great abundance and as deeply dyed as any Dnhpcrat or Block Kepub lican you can find in the land; while in rA-tTCY OOLORD CLOTHS, his assortment is no less’varieJd than the politics of the namerou|i parties, ranging all the way from genuine administration down to rankest opposition. In’his selection iof goods for Over Coatings he is remarkably fortunate both as to 1 STYLE AND DURABILITY. He has not only a large Stack of Goods, but his fa, cilities for manufacturing them were never better, having secured in &r. Ten Eyck a most EXCELLENT CUTTEE. *1 1 e And In every other department the most competent help. Confident that ho can offer advantages to bis customers not excelled by any in the trade,'and deter* mined to make bis establishment one of the best in this section of country, he invites the attention of the people of Tioga; County who are in any way in need of a good, comfortable, stylish and durable gar ment 3. NYE ROBINSON, Coming, N. T., Nov. 10,1850, Ready made, clothing.—a large stock now on hand for the fall, and winter trade, and will be sold very cheap by IV. A. ROE A CO. Wellsboro, Oct. 3J, 1860. „ ’ TEN I THOUSAND BARRELS best Side Pork«tsl9,por barrel, or 10 cts. porpound, ct the I REGULATOR. : COUNTY. AGITATOIt. World, .Wavetly Magazine, Thompson’s Reporter, Life Illustrated, Wilke’s Spirit, Porter’s “ LiUeil’a Living Ago, Thompson’s Reporter. MONTHLIES. j } COraMIEKCIAL COLLEGE. LOCATED OVER THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY BASK, BINGHAMTON, W. T. FACULTY. B. W» I»owKLL,Princlpal,Professorof the Sclencoof Accounts, Practical Accountant, author of Lowell’s Treatise upon Booh Keeping, Diagrams Illustrating the same, Ac. Josh, Rankin, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book- Keeping and Practical Mathematics. J. J. Cd.Rtis, Assistant Teacher in the Book-Keeping Bo parttneul. A. J. Warner, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen inouship, Commercial Calculations and Correspondence. LECTURER^. "Hon. Dmw. S. Dickinson, Lecturer on Commercial Law and t Political Economy. ; ■ Hon. Ransom Bu.com, Lecturer on Contracts, Prommissary Notes add Bills of Exchange. Rev. Dr. E. Andrews, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. .EXAMINING COMMITTEE. He£. Sherman B. Phelps, Wm; K. Osborn, Esq., Tract R. Morgan, Esq., Wji. E. Tailor, of the firm ot Taylor, Weed it Co., D. D. Benton, jinn of Jackson, Bentda “A Mark’s, Be Witt C.-Striker. - The object of this College is tb afford to all an opportunity of obtaining a thorough business education. The books and forms are carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly for this InsUntlon and embraces all thii recent Improvements, ’ •' ‘ ' r , The course of Instruction comprises every department of bnidness. The learner will bdthorougbly taught the science and practice of Double,Entry Book-Keeping as appliedrtp the following kinds of business, [viz; —General Merchandising, Manufacturing, Banking.' Commission, Steamboating, Rail rda ding-, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping, Ac. Youyo Men can quality themselves in a short time at this institution to 1 fillimportant and lacrotire situations. Am ple references dan be given where graduates of iB6O ore now filling deairabe situations with salaries varying from s&p€l. to SISOO per annum. ’ '' The Proprietors are in possession of testimonials from some of the first commercial houses in the State, to whom'they WM'O furnished book-keepers, showing their entire satisfac tion and confidence ip tho ability of the graduates of-Ahls institution. ’ , Penmanship, {nail its branches, taughtby the mostskillful and thorough masters of the art.' No college In tbe-bottn|ry efajoys a higher reputation in this department. - » f Ladies Dopartment.eatirely separate from that of thegon tleinen. Students can enter at any time—no ! vacations Time ,to complete the coutqe from 8 10 weeks.. Students 'pesdng'the requisite presented tho most elaboratewud elegantlyengraved Diploma issued by any conifberdal or lb the Union. Assistance rendered to graduatcaHn procuring situations. For terms of Tuition, price, of aboard,. testimonials frpia.gradiiates for circular con ialning full particulars. "" ' .. * I3yl ST- 2S3TCFiODL-A.S HOTEL, Broadway; new york. “VIfTHEN completed, six years ago, the St. Nicho- W las was universally pronounced the most mag nificent, convenient, and thoroughly organized estab lishment of the kind on this continent. Wh«t it was then, it remains to-day —mithout a ri val in size, in eiimptuousness, 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 be 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 bos been omitted in its plan, or is neglected In its prac tical details. The early reputation of the home and abroad, derived from its magnitude, Its superb ap pointments, and its home-like com/ori* and luxuri'et, has been enhanced every year by the unwearied exer tions of the Proprietors. ssep:m3 TREADWELL, WHITCOMB A CC. PUHIPY THE BLOOD. MOFFAT’S VEGETABLE LIFE FILLS, AND PHCENIX BITTERS. THE high and envied celebrjty which these pre-eminent Medicines ba\e acquired tor their imuluablo efficacy in all the Diseases which they profess to cure, has rendered the usual practice of puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of them. IN ALL CASES of Asthma, Acute and Chrome Rhematlsm, Affections ef the Bladder and Kidneytf. > BILLIOCS FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. In ib«* south and west, where these prevail, they will be found invaluable. Planters, farmers and others, who once use these Medicines, will never,afterwards be without them. BIFLIOUS COLIC, SEBOB. LOOSENESS, FILES, COSTIVE NESS, COLDS. AND COUGHS, CHOLIC,CORRUPT •HUMORS, DROPSIES. Dyspepsia. —No person with this distressing disease, should delnjf using the«*u medicines immediately. Eruptions of the akin, Erysipelas. Flatulency. Fetrr and Fur tois scourge of the western country, these medicines 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 13 permanent. Try them. Be satisfied and be cured. /I ulncss of ( tmipltxxon — GENERAL DEBILITY, GOUT, GIDDINESSr GRAVEL, Headaches of every kind, Inward Fever, Inflamatory Rhema tism, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite. Mercurial Distorts. —Never fails to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mercury, Infinitely sooner than the most pow erful preparation of Sarsaparilla. NIGHT SWEATS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, COMPLAINTS ofall kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS. Piles. —The original proprletf 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. Rheumatism, —Those affected with jbia terrible disease,will be sure of relief by the Life Medicines. Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Suit Rheum,Swellings. Scroflula, or King’s Evil in its worst forms, Ulcers of ev ery description. Worms,of all kinds are effecturally expelled by these medi cines,. Parents will do well them whenever their existence ie suspected! Belief will be certain. The Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters PURIFY THE BLOOD, And thus remove! all disease from the systdm. Prepared and sold by T DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, 336 Broadway, tor. Anthony Street, New York. For sale by all Druggists. 52 jl IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS, PUBLISHED BV D. APPLETON i CO. 346 & 348 Broadway, New York., THIS following works are sent to Snbscn'bess’in any part of the country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by moil or express, prepaid l The New’American Cyclopedia. A popular Dictionary of General Knowledge. Edited by George Ripley and C laries A. Dana, aided by a numerousseiect corps of 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,‘II, 111, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, and IX, are 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 Runsif., $4,60 each. . The New American Cyclopedia is popular without being superficial, learned, but not pedantic, comprehensivebutsuf ficiently detailed, free from personal pique and party preju dice, fi'esh 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 arc au thorities upon the topics of which they apeak. They ore re quired to bring the. subject up to the present moment; to state just bow 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 frsshestjuat views; the biographical,notices not only sppnk ot the dead but of the living. It Is a library of’ltself. ABRIDGMENT OP THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS.— Being a Political History of the United States, from the or* ganization of the first Federal Congress in 1730 to 1856* Ed ited and compiled by Hon. Thomas H, Benton, from the of ficial Records of Congress. The work will be completed in 16 royal octavo volumes of 750 each, 14 of which are now ready; An additional volume will be issued once In three mouths. A WAY Ol PROCURING THE CYCLOPAEDIA OR DEBATES. Form a club of four, and remit the price of four books, and firs copies will be sent at the remitter’s expense for car. riago; or for ton subscribers, eleven copies will bo sent a tour expensa for carriage^ TO AGENTS. No other works will so liberally reward the exertions or Agents. An Agent Wanted in this County. Terms rpade known on application to tho Publishers. [Aug.ll,’69. MIRRORS! MIRRORS! ,;' MIRRORS! JUST received of SMITH’S BOOKSTORE, the i irgest and, best assortment of “Mirrors 1 ever brought to Wellsboro. People who wish ,r to see themselves as others see them," will please call and examine. , .' PERRY DAVIE’S PAIN KILLER in Urge bot tles. For sale at KoyV Orog Store. MITCHELL’S SYRUP OF IPECAC. For Colds, Oewghr, Crsap *#., At Key’s Dreg ftttrs. A Novelty in the Art World! PHOTOGRAPHS UPON PORCELAI Secured by letters patent hi the United States, . England,France,end.Belgium. The am eric an photographic PORCELAIN: COMPANY, No. 781 BroadwatJ New York, having secured their novel and ingenious invention by American and European patents, are fully prepared to ex* 'ecute all orders for b .• j MINIATURE LnrßVMwEfl OP PERSONS ON CHINA, | presenting alt tha attractive anil advantageous features pf Or dinary photographs, tho brilliancy and finish of a water-col or drawing; and a hitherto unattained quality of durability, by being rendered as imperishable as the natural properties of IhoArlicles-upoh which they are transferred.' - ■ ,A» the patented, process of tho Company enables the repro duction of photographs, not only on plain surfaces, but upon snch as are round or of any degree-of Irregularity—portraits can be reproduced F.Hh faultless accuracy, and delicacy of delineation, upon porcelain wares of any description..and di mension used as articles of lurary or of honsehold’ntility, such as - : ■ Urns, Vases, Breakfast Cups; Toilet Articles,! thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing an unique and exquisite style of ornamentation of articles in docdestlc use. “ * 1 I In order to furnish facilities for the gratification x>[ tb© popular taste, and to meet the wants of pose patrons of the Fine Art? desirous of having portraits on porcelain; the Com pany. have imported from Europe a~collection- of superior porcelain goods, znaoafiictared to their own order, which they sell at cost prices’ » " . » -i | As the American Company are owners of tho patent right) and consequently the only peraons authorized to use tbepyo cesc, they have determined, in order toafibrd people in eye* ry section of the Union on opportunity to possess (- 'Portraits on CeUna, ' j to make, the following-proposition to , i Residents in tbe;o,ountry, who Are ,unable visit personally tbe Atelier and Gal- i s. leriesrin New York. • f Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype or dagner type to of the Company la New York, accompar by tj ' ’' Flvb t - • • will receive In retnrb by expAress, free of charge, • - A richly Ornameiite'd Breakfast Cup and; Si i cerj with the portfafrtrapsferred; thereon. By trans|9itticgi a daguerreotype and rt‘ I - 7 Ten poiiAßS,’ they wjl secure,in like manner, ... A handsome French Vase,-Or Toilet Arliclt •with the portrait reproduced by tbe patented, process, sending Repair of daguerreotypes and [ ‘ , Fifteen Dollars, i they wfll receive in return i A pair of rich Sevres Vases, ■ ‘with the portraits pxecntgd equal to miniature‘paintin and, in like manner, portraits can be rep rod need do’ poi idin wares or Vases of dveiy quality of finish, ranging price from twenty to one hundred,dollars .the pair* | .N. I}.—he particular,fn.writing {he address, town, com afid stale '' . " i 'All letters to be adressed to . ‘ ; ** Manager, Amcritxrrt Photographic'Porcelain \Co '■ " 781 Broadway, 1 * - • .Nxw TOKt' r 1 , - ■ A \ GENTS W ANTED. nov7m3 A BOiO'*K That Every Farmer, Mechanic Business Han Wants. JUBT PUBLISHED, Vj THE TOWNSHIP AND. LOCAL LAW Of the State of Pennsylvania, Compiled from the acts of Assembly'by TTiLLiAai Haines, Esq. and "published by " 1 EDWARD y. JAMES, WEST CHESTER, PA, This work contains over 400 pages of closely pHnl ted matter, and will be sold by subscription. 1 1 It teaches the duties of Justices of the Peace, with forms for the transaction of their business. 1 It teaches the duties of Constables with all the he cessary forms, appertaining to the office. i - It contains., the duties of the Supervisors of every County and Township in the State. ’ 1 | It contains the mode of procedure foe the laying Out andvopening of public and private roads, of vacating Bnd altering roads, the building of bridges, Ac., AcJ It contains the Common School Law, with explana tions, decisions and directions, together with forms for Heeds, Bonds, Contracts, Certificates, Ac., Ac. This department of the work was compiled at Harrisburg by Mr. Samuel P. Bates, Deputy Superintendent, and is alone worth the price of-the volume, to any one in terested in Common Schools. ' It contains the duties of Township Auditors. ■ It contains the laws relative to Dogs and Sheep, j It contains tbs duties of Assessors. It contains the laws in relation to Strays, Mules and Swine. J It contains the laws relative to Fences and Fence Viewers, ! It contains the laws relative to Game Hunting, Trout and Deer. i It contains the-Election Laws with ail the necessary Forms. It contains the Naturalisation Laws, with all the necessary Forms for Application! i It contains a largo number of Legal Forma, which are used in tbo-every day transaction of business! sn<ih ns Acknowledgments, Affidavits, .Articles of Agree ments and Contracts, Partnership, Apprentices, As signments, Attestations, Bills of Exchange and Prom issory Notes, Bills of Sale, Bonds, Cheeks, Covenants, Deeds, Deposition, Due Bills and Produce Notes, Landlord and Tenant, Leases, Letters of Attorney, Marriage, Mortgages, Receipts and Releases.' i The work is bound in Law sheep, and will be sold tojsub sorihers at $1.25 per copy, payable on delivery of the 1 I work. The work has passed the revision of many of 1 the best Lawyers in tho State and has received their | unqualified approbation, as a reliable hand book of I reference upon all subjects of which it treats. The whole is arranged in such a manner as to present a plain, Concise and explicit statement of the duties of all Township Officers, as may bo readily understood by every one. Tioga County will be thoroughly can- , vnssed for the work, and the support of the citizens is respectfully solicited. : I B. B. SMITH, Wellsboro, 1 , General Agent for Tioga County. P. S. Good canvassers are wanted in all parts of this County for the above work, to whom a liberal Compensation will bo given. Applications, which must be made at an..early date, addressed to the Gen eral Agent as above, will receive prompt attention. 19w3 ATTRACTION - H. H. WOOD,. PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. SKY-LIGHT Ambro types, Molainotypcs & Photographs, AT .WOOD'S GALLERY. Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes or Melainotypes En larged to Life Size, and finished plain or colored, i Pictures in oase&for 50 cents—other sizes in pro portion, and all warranted equal to cit>wo'rk. e Work done in all kinds of weather except for cbil dron. ’ i Rooms over Wm. Roberts’ Tin Shop, first door be low £mpire Store. i ■ Wellsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. Preparatory School for Teachers. Wellsboro, Tioga County, Penna. . R. BUBUNOAUE, A 8., - - Principal. Tho Winter Term begino Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1860, and closes Friday, Feb, 15, 1861. • TUITION. Juvenile Department, ... $2,50 Common English Branches, . . 3,50 Higher English Branches, . . , 4,50 Languages, ..... 500 w u • ' • O,V« Pupils of any degree of advancementroceived,and carefully instructed. Special efforts will be made to properly qualify those designing to teach, for their profession, Wellsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. j PINDIHG. BOOKS, Magazine# and Newspapers bonnd in Sn penop Styles. Universal, facilities enable us te pleas all. Call and see at the BOOK STORE EALSAM TOLU, COUGH REMEDY— This is the V most popular and useful expectorant now in use ' in this vicinity,- It is prepared from the Balsam of a . tree growing in hot climates, mostly in South America; Bop sale at Roy's Brag Store, * Honstatou’s Liquid Pepsin. ; FOR Dyspepsia and Indigestion. . , { i t Ber sale at Roy’s Drug Store, i PIHILERS will find it to their advantage to call at' Roy’s Drug Store, as he has just receiveda large' supply-of Essential Oils and Essences all fcinds • which be i«, selling very eheep for cash. i 1 fall jja AND 1860. WINTER DRY GOODS W. A. ROE & GO. HAVE now on hand a . large and STOCK OP DRY GOODS, consisting in part of . Black and Figured Bren siih, WORSTED GOODS, Plain and Figured Delate, A.KT33 CASHMERES, i MERINOES, LADIES CLOTH, OPERA FliAllNt,. LONG & SQUARE SHAHIs and in fact the beat assortment of • Ladles 9 ,| Dress Goo ever brought to this county. We have also »]J stout of . “ Domestic Goods, : ' ’ SUCH AS Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirting! ; Tickings, Denims, Striped Shirtings, ’ ( Bed and White Flannel^ ' 1 -Brown abd Bleached Cotton Hsin uvuon ila'agfi. § Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp, 1 . [ - Cotton Yam, Drillings, 4 t J| We have also a large stock of Cloths and Cassu t!a i Satmetts, Full Clotlis, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeani. ?i have,also a large and extensive stock of Grows! Beady ■ made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots ipl Shoes, i Hardware, Crockery, Ware, WoojS Ware, 4c, : We would invite Ufa particular su nll V| of purchasers to our assortment of, Carpets aid Fi„| Oil Cloths; which isjnndoubtedly the largest eter to ’this county,' and whieli will be sold at prices wli t |a must gi,ve entire satisfaction. -We Would ior/te pi, i chasers generally to call and 1 examine onr ur.o, fl ,. : .prices, and they will doubtless find that the buy good goods at low prices, is at.tbe store ot ■ . ! , .• W.U. 808 4 to. Welisboro, Oct. 31, 1860. II ARLES G. OSG , ! 1 Is now TtoeWing Ki*. pirsß stock, or goods, j, j► - Consisting of j Dry Goods, Clothing, 1 I GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ■ Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoe' {IRON AHD STEEE, | N AILS, FL OUR, I SALT, Sc a. I s 1 Which, fox variety and extent, is rarely exeelled, uj! no greater inducements to gnrchnsen; an be ofimj jin this section of country, either in ' "i i , VARIETY, QUANTITY. QUALITY OR PRICES, 1 Whcthei LADY, GEYXLEMAX, BOY OR GIRL, Farmer, Mechanic or Lumberman, 1 Wellshoro, Oct. 31, 1860. THE REGULATOR. C. L. WILCOX, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the 1 Ladies and Gentleman of Wellsboro and surrounding country, to the inducements he holds cat oht at bis ; Ifew Store on main Street, Oaliedi “ The Regulator,” where purchasers will finJ the largest, cheapest nnd Jest, assortment of GOOD;? to select from in Northern Pennsylvania. Amoij them, such as j DRY GOODS i CLOTHING , Hats and Caps, Boots”and Shoes, | GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FISH, PORE, FLOCK AND SALT, Paints and Oils, Yankee Notions, Etc, To the Ladies. < Ladies will find at the Regulator the choicest selec tion of Dry Goods, adapted to the season, and to tki wants and tastes of all. Shoemakers will-find it to their interest to cal! at the Regulator, and examine our assortment of find ings) atj prices to suit the times, {The sruth is, we buy our goods for_Cash and sell them for Cash cheaper than can be bought at any ott er store!ln Tioga county. s Hoping to receive*a share of the patronage of the community, we ask the puh lie to come and examine our stock and satisfy them* selves of the truth of our etntenJent. kinds of Hides, Sheep Pelts and Furs li ken in Exchange for goods, and the highest market pripb given. Wellshoro, Oet. 2-t, (860. FALL CAMPAIGN JUST OPEXIXta AT C. & J. L. RORINSON’S • \ ONE PRICE STORE. ¥E| wish to call the attention of our frienda ani customers ta.our assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, | SUCH A 3 LADIES* DRESS GJODS, \' y f COMPRISING .ACK AND FANCY SILKS ckallirs |and DE LAINES, BRILLIANTS, LAWNS, xnch and American prints j , , ALSO SHAWLS, MANTJLLAS AND DUSTERS.. 9“| s i oc fe of » to pl« goods U Inge. Particular rotita us invjted to out lEOWN and bleached shirtings a shbetixss. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, FARMERS & MECHANICS’ CASSIMEEES, READY-91A1H3 CLOTHINCi CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, i GROCERIES. BOOTS AND SBOtS, i HOSIERY AND GLOVES, &c., , si &c., . &e., 'ellsbcro, Sej 1.1,1860. FAlllj fashions. 1 1900. *3. EJJTLEMEN'S wear of Silk Hats, at the HA,T STORE ■in Arcade Block, opposite the E'iokinson House. S. P. QUICK, Cprntafe Feb. 25, 1860., Hatter. ' - THE; I.AST INVESTED, ii | BEST Alii) CHEAPEST . ( apRINQ TTSB •' JjC CtKE elastic than feathers, and lighter and met 4 IX durable. Price, only $5.00. For sale by I ,tt | _ E. D. WELLS, Lawrancorill* - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ”\F ALL KINDS, ean-be found at the rooms of U :B. D. WELL#, LAWRESSEVILLE- 4 OOP,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers