... -- - _ . ' ? j ,MW SOHO., Wd Sing ‘< Our Conn try V' adng to-night - With saddened voice and eye; Her-banner droops in-clouded light Beneath the wintry sky. - We'll pledge her once in £oldenwine ... ’ Before her[stora hßive set; , Though dim/mo reddening orb may shine, ■■ We have ttjnounlry yet • •' ’Twere vain to sigh o’er errors past, • ' The fault of sires or eons; • Oor soltiier heard the" threatening blast And spiked his useless gnns;. He suit the star-wreathed ensign fali By mad invaders(om;". . , • But saw it from the bastiohed wall , That laughed, their rage to scorn,!. ■ What though their wair-like cry is flung Aooroas the howling nave,— They smite the air with idle tongue The gathering crowd .who bravo. Enough of speech 1 the trumpet rings; Be silent, patient, calm, — , God help them if the.tempest swings The pine against the palm ! i ' Our toilsome years have made ns! tame, Our strength has slept un&U; < ' TheJurnoceTfira js ; slpw to flame I That bids cur plow shares melt; i 'Tis hard to iosedhe bread they win In .spite of Nature’s frowns, —, : To dtpp the iron threads we spin! That weave our web of towns; ; To see the rnshing terhines stand Before the emptied flumes. To fold-the arms that flood the. land With rivers from their |ooms. — But harder still for those who leant The truth forgot so long; ; When once their slumbering passions burn, The peaceful are the strong 1 . | The Lord have mercy on the woik, 1 'And calm their frenzied ire, | And save onr brothers ere they shriek, * "We played with 1 Northern fire I” .; The eagle Hold his mountain-height,- The tiger pace hie den I - • ': . , Give alwhe country each his right! 1 (jod keep us all i Amen! ’ OLIVER WEyDELL^HOLUES. Rational Fa»t t Jan. 4, 1861. ( jWHiSTLtua ExtbaoeAi.vaev.—Oh Monday night a little event occurred at Niblo’s Theatrej New York, which will long be remerabered-hj all who were present. Pending the appear* anee of the members of the orchestra, who \ were, far some reason, behind time, a plainly \ dressed man in the third tier commenced whis} ( tllng that peculiarly plaintive melody, “The Last pose of Summer,", with a sweetness and grace quite bewitching. By degrees the nccos tomed hum of voices intbe parquette boxes ' ceased, and all eyes were turned upwards id . the vain endeavor to trace whence came the mysterious and thrilling strams. audience seemed entranced with the strange, warbling notes and trills of the whistler! and perfect qui etness reigned throughout the house. Some ojf tljs actors peeped from .behind the curtain, and even the musicians crept silently into the or chestra. With the most'intricate I the whistler finished- the air. when a storm qf applause broke from the audience, which al most shook the. bouse to the centre. Agaip were the sbrill and peculiar notes of the whis tler heard, and again was the house -reduced ip ' breathless silence. The strange muaicceasep a second time, the orchestra struck tip anoperd . tic air, but their muhio was fairly-drowned by the storm'of eppltiuae. One of the ushefs - finally traced out the whistler, and churlishly turnedTiim oat of the bouse. | Bio Woods.— Big words are great favorites with people of smair ideas and weak concep tions. • They are often sometimes employedJfcy men of mind, when they wish to use language that may best conceal their thoughts. With few exceptions, however, illiterate and half educa ted persons use more “ big words" than people of thorough education. It is. a very common bat very egregious mistake to suppose the lofig words are more genteel than short ones—ji|Bt as the same sort of people imagine high colors and flashy figures improve the style of They are the kind of folks who dou’.t begin, but 'always “commence." They don’t live, hut 4 *keside.”.. They don’t go to bed, but mystfljri ■- ously "retire.*-’ They don’t eatjor drink, ljut “.partake of refreshments." They are ~ sick, but “extremely indisposed." And jn - stead of dying, at last, they “decease.” , 'ljhe strength of the Englishlangoage is in the si: words—chiefly monosyllables of Saxon der j-_ tom—and people who are ■iayearnest seldom . any othet*.’, Lore, pate, anger, grief, joy, press themselves in short words ana direct t fences; while canning, falsehood and. affeoi i delight in what Horace calls “ verbi stsquipi a “ foot an.d a half" long. Th* .Old Harp Again. —Mrs. Partington came up town lately to select a guardian for her precious Ike, had remarked as follows: " How the world has turned about to be sure,” said she'tiff nothing bat, change, change 1 Only yesterday; as it were, I'was in the coun try smelling the odious" flowers; to-day l »m in fhisbrg city, my oilfaetories breathing -ho impure execrations of coat smoke that are so dilatory- W health. Instead of the-singing of birds the humblebusses almost deprive m< of consciousness. Hear me! Well, I hopel nay be restrained through it all.. They say t iat the moral turpentine of this city Is frightf il; but it i> n[t any use to participate trouble befl re band ; ■ he may escape atf harmonious influen ses that would Have a tenderness.tohurt him ; a id, as the minister of our parish said, with judicial training he may become a useful memhrani of society t though training is bad generally, and is apt to make the young run to feathers like oropple-crowned hens. But he has genius, (looking at him,) it comes natural to him, like the the measles, and crery day it is enveloping itself more and more." ; i Qdeen Victoria’s Prudence.' —The Lonoon correspondent of the New York- Sun say* I was told an- anecdote of the Queen, whioli-il lustratea her good sense and real desire to pro mote the welfare of her subjects.' She pad finally consented to have her photographha ken fur the gratification'of such .oYhetsub jeots as might desire td"p3BSess the counter feit presentiment of their ruler. She presented herself in a plain black silk, without a particle of ornament. The photographer ventured- to ~ suggest that she should send for some jewels. “ No,” said the Queen,..* 1 this photograph ijs to go among my ‘ people,'and I wish to do all in my power to discourage extravagance.” It is such little anecdotes as these that bate secdred the Queen a high place in the. regard of the people. f A retired schoolmaster excuses passion for angling by saying that, from constant bkbit,. be never feels quite himself uatm he is hand ling the rod.: .1 An envious msa repines aiath «t the sicr In which his aeighbur* Hr#; ss if hs oiu'ny - * si. conaEBCiAL cdiiEoi. LOCATED OVER THE 9CSQCEHASHA ViLLETsisEj' BINGHAMTON, W, Y. . ] | FACULTY. ' . I | D. W. Bowel t, Principal,Professor of the Science of Accounts, Practical Accountant,! author ofiLowciPs Treatise - -Book Keeping, .Diagrams illustrating the some, 4c.|' i Jobh KiVMkiK, Commercial Accotmtan V Professor 'of; Bolk- Keeping and Practical [Mathematics. < | J, J. Curtis, Assistant Teacher in. the Book-Keeping De partmeui. ”, i t A. J-. Warner, Professor; of Practical and Ornamental Pin* manship, Commercial Calculations and COrrespoudencsi * l{ U t J—- LECTURERS. i I 'Son. Dakbi S. Dickinson, Lecturer on Commercial Law sod Political Economy. | | Hon. Ransom Lecturer on Contracts, Prommissiry Notes and Bills of Exchange. \ RewDr.E. Axuebws. Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. | i EXAMISIXG COMMITTEE. ' * Hon. Sherman D. Phelps, Wm. R. Osborn, Esq., Tjuct|R. MoB6&N,J&q., Wsl E. Taylor, of the firm ot Taylor, Weed k Co.. I y.JD. Denton, of the firm of Jackson, Deatoai & Marks, De Witt C. Striker- . i[ The object of this College is tb afford to ell an opportunity of obtaining a thoroughbnsiness education. 1 | Tho books and forms 'are carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly for this Insitutlon and embraces|al! the roecnl improvements. 1 |* The course of instruction comprises every department of business. The learner will be thoroughly taught the science and practice of Double Entry Book-Keeping as applied to|he following kinds of business, viz:—General Merchandising, Manufacturing- Banking. Commission, Steamboating, Rail roading, Forwarding. Freighting, Foreign Shipping, Ac, | Young Men can quality themselves in a short time at this institution to fill important and Incratlre situations., 4 m " pie reference* can be gisjen,where graduates of iB6O ore now filling desirabe situations with salaries varying from $5OO to $l5OO per annum. , I The proprietors are mpossession of testimonials from same of the first cv>mraercial houses in the State, to whom they have furnished book-keepers, showing their entire satisfac tion and confidence in the ability of the graduates of Ibis institution. • | I Prnkanship, in all itsjbmnchos, taught by the mostskillful and tho r ongh masters,of the art. Ko college in the boui&ry enjoys a higher reputation jin this department. | Ladles Department entirely separate from that of the gen tlemen. * i I Students can enter College at any time—no vacatifn.s Time to complete the bourse from 8- to 10 weeks. Students passing the requisite examination are presented with wbe most elaborate and elegantly engraved Diploma issued by any “brmipufc ial or classical Institution In tho Union. Assistance rendered to graduates in procuring situatlcns. | For' -terms of Taltion. price of board, testimoinals from graduates filling situations, Ac., send for circular ibn -talnlng full particulars.! --< ; 13yl| TON IC, DIURETIC/] —AMl}— I IHVICBRATIN& CORDIAL I To the Citizens of Hew Jersey and Penn*a. APOTHECARIES, DRUGGISTS, ASO PRIVATE FA^IUM- Pure Cognac Brandy. | ALL IX BOTTLES.—I beg leave to call the citizens of the .United States to the above Wines and Liquors imported by Vdolpho Wolfe, of New York, wtiose nameis familiar in this cquntry for the purity of hlalcelc bratcd'Schtddam Scbapps. Mr. Wolfe, in hir letter to| me, speaking of the purity of his wines and Liquors, says J “I will stake my reputaliion as a man, my standing aB a irner* chant of thirty yeah»‘ residence in the City of New Yorkithat that all tite Brandies and wines which 1 bottle are po|e as imported, and of the best quality, and can bo relied upon by every*pnrcliascr.” Every botll? has the proprietor's bndneon the wax. and a fac simile of .his signuatnre on the certificate, Tlie public are reßpectfullylinvited to call and examine for themselves, For sale at Retail by alt Apothecaries andTGro* cers in Philadelphia. I GEORGE H. ASHTON. { ‘ No. 832 Market St.,' Philadelphia, SdteAgf.nl for Philadelphia. Bead the following from the new York ■ Courier: | Enormous Business ifor one New York Merchant, —Vieafy happy to inform our fallow icltlzens that there is one place In our city where th* physician, apothecary, and country merchant, can go and purchase j>uro wines and Llqnofa, as imported, and of the best quality. We do not intend td give an elaborate description of this imoreban’s extensive ness, although it will well repay any stranger orcilizln to vislt'lJdolpbo Wolfe’sjextenidve Warehouse, Nosrlß.’*2o| and 22 Beaver street, and Nos. 17'. 19 and 21, MarkeTfield street, lib stoce of Schnapps on hand ready jor shipment couU not have been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandyfsome ten thousand cavcwr-Vlntages 0fi1836 tp 185 d; andten|thou sand bases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, ScotcH and Irish Whiskey Jamaica and St. Ctolx; Rum. some veiw old and equal to any in this country! lle-abo had three |large cclUr*. filled Aith Crjtndy, wlnej, Ac., in jCask®, unden Cus tom House kt-y, reAjdy for bottling. Mr. Wolfe’s sales of Schnapps likt year amounted to one hundred and f hU jjnorj iVolfe Ids to pee it fwmall « and CABINET WAEE ROOM. THE Subscriber most .respectfully announces that he baa on band at the old stand, and for sale a tfc BUS TUnI. ' fc :e to Cheap Lot of Furniture. comprising in part . Dressing arid Common Bureau*,\Stcretariet and Booh Card and Pier Tables, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Marble-topped and Common Stolid*, Cupboards, Cottage and other Bedsteads, Stands, So*, fa* and Chair 6, Gilt mid Eotevcopd Mouldings for Picture Pmmes. • * i corrms made to orderHin | short notice. A hoarse will be famished if desired. - ps of jht of heap- Qs no IW. (of a lof a me of jf not THE subscriber has for sale a large quantity «f farming land of excellent quality, and in good tor cations ill Tioga and Potter County, comprising sever allots of (improved land. arti. wear These lands nil! be sold on ten years time at reason able rates. Those who desire to secure to themselves a good farm, can non do so on better terms' 'than will ever be offered again jn this County. Wellaboro, March 8, 1860. A. P. CONE. Brown’s Bronchial Troche*. OK cinflH LOZENGES. For the cure of hoarse ness, Sore Throat and Pulmonary Irritation, and to clear the voice for public speakers sod singers. i For sale at Roy’s Drag Store. FARRIERS POWDER is now extensively used for horse distemper, also for colds and' coughs 'in taorses, to increase the appetite, regulate the digestion and to improve the condition of the animal, useful also os a preventative for born distemper in cattle.' , . „ , ; For.sals.at Roy’s Drug Store. Mrs. WinslowV SootMog Syrup. FOR Children teething. Price 25 cents. For Sale at Eoy’e Dm: PERRY, DAVIE'S PAIS KILLER in large bob ties. r For sale at Roy’s Drug Store. BROTHER Jonathan’s Furniture Polish. Pries. 25 cents. For sale at Roy’s Drug Store. CLOCKS’ —Cheaper than dog meat at a cent a pound, flood timers. Come and see them al: the ; ; REGULATOR. PILES, PILES, PILES.—A new lend valuable, remydjr for this painful andtroabaxome disease can he obtained alt .' ROY’S DRUG STORE* June 21, ISSO.j HONEY OF LIVERWORT, for Coughs and Cpldn . Price 25 cents. . At Hoy’s Drug Store. NEW dOODS—Stacks of them—Just reo’d Mthtj . REGULATOR,. THE TIOGA DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. ON EXHIBITION AT 35,000 IN .USES This Autocrat of the Kitchen! Fad-Savin? and Comibr t-Prodncin? S' LARGE OVEN SUMMER AND WINTER AIR-TIGHT Booking stove. N. B. Turning and Barring done to order. August} U', 1859. ' ’B T. VANHORN, Land. .MW. COUKTY. AGITATOR. 'is6d:iseo. WNTgR DftY ft DORRI i;-: W. -A..ROE & CO. Ilf AVB now on hand a Wrg«JMld extensive J.TL - STOCK OR DRY QOO.DS, ' coieißtibg in par to t Black and Floored Dress tSiiks, "WORSTEIp: GOODS; Plain and Figured .Delaines • ANO k ■ NiEBIMOES, LADIES CLOTH, OPERA FLANNELS, X.ONG & SQUARE SB A WES, and in fact the best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods, eirer brought to this connty. We have also a large slock of • Domestic Goods, SUCH AS 'Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Denims, Striped Shirtings, Red and While Flannels, Brown and Bleached Cotton Flannels, Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp, Cotton Yam, Drillings, Ac. Ac. We hate also a large stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, Satlnetts, Pull Cloths, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans. We have also a large and extensive stock of Groceries, Ready made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots, and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Ac. We would invite the particular attention of purchassrs.to our-assortment of Carpets and Floor Oil .Cloths, which is undoubtedly the largest everbro’t to this county, apd which'will be’ sold.at prices which most give entire satisfaction. Wo would invite pur chasers generally to call and examine our goods and prices, and they will doubtless flijd that the place, to buy good goods at low.prices, is at the store of : W. A. ROE A CO. Wellsboro, Oci. 31, 1860. ’ QE ARLES G. OSGrO 03), Is now receiving his WINTER STOCK OF GOODS, i : Consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing:, : GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, IRON AND STEED, NAIJLSJ, FLOUB, „ S.A.LT, 4tO. Which, for variety and extent, is rarely excelled, and; no greater inducements to purchasers can be offered in this section of country, either in V VARIETY, QUANTITY, QUALITY OB BRICES, Whethei for - LADY, GENTLEMAN, BOY OH GIRL, Farmer, Mechanic or Lumberman. Wellsboro, Oct, 31, 1860. THE REGULATOR. C. L WILCOX, VyOCLD CALL THE ATTENTION of • * the Ladies and,Gentleman of Wellsboro and surrounding country, to the inducements he holds out out at his ' Ifew Store'on Main Slrcetj Called “ Tbe-Regnlntor,” where purchasers will find the largest, cheapest and best assortment of GOODS to select from in Northern Pednsylvania. Among them, such as , : DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, Boots,and Shoes, ; GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FISH, PORK, FLOOR AND SALT, Faints and:Oils, Yankee Notions, kc. To -the Ladies. Ladies will find at the Regulatorilhe choicest selec tion of Dry Goods, adapted to the season, and to the wants and tastes of all. * Shoemakers will find it to their interest|to call at the Regulator, and examine our assortment oi find ings, at prices to suit the times. • The truth is, we buy our goods for Cast and sell them for Cash cheaper than can he bought fU any oth er store in Tioga'county. Hoping to receive a share of the patronage of the community, ’we ask the pub lic to come and examine our stock and satisfy, them selves of the truth of our statement. All kinds of Sheep Pelts and Furs fa kon in exchange for goods, and the highest market price given. Wellsboro, Oct. 24, iB6O, / PALL CAMPAIGN JUST OPESIKQ C. & J. L. EOBINSOIf'S ONE PRICE STORE, WE wish to call the attention of our friends and customers to our assortment of SEASONABLE , GOODS, SUCH AS} ' LADIES’ DRESfS GOODS, i ’ .COJIPBISISCj BLACK AND FANCY SILKS CHAT.I.IES AND DE LA INKS, INGHAMS, BRILLIANTS, LAWNS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS ALSO . SHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS. Our slock of staple goods is large. Particular police ■is invited to our SHOWN i AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS & SHEETINGS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, FARMERS 4'MECHANICS’ CASSIMERES READY-MADE CLOTHING, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, Ac., '.Ac.,. Ac., &c., Ac Wellsboro, Sept. 1,1860. Store. FALL. PASfIIONS. 18 6 0. /"i ENTLEMEN’S wear of Silk Hate, at the NEW VT" HAT STORE in Arcade Block,- opposite the Dickinson House. S. P. QUICK, Coding, Feb. 23, 1860. Hatter, ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OF ALL KINDS, can bt> found at the rooms of E. D. WELLS, LAWRENCEVILLE. Balsam tolu, cough remedy.— I tms is the most popular and useful expectorant how in use in this vicinity. It is prepared from the-Boisam of a tree growing in hot climates, mostly in South America. For tale at Boy’s Drug Story. AND WEIXSBORO BOOK STOKE. 1 I*l. avebi’s pates^ 1 WROVi'D WimASS PATENTED MAT MoXfhe object i .this invention in,lp brake to in sack a manner that articles attached to fSi* 0 /** .lass, and raised by.it, may.be,lowered with {,*,**■ the hitherto slovnand, tedious manual reverso*** ‘ men t of the windlass being avoided, and thain, at the same time admitting of the operator complete control over the descending movemeolMt article being lowered. The invention is various!purposes; itshse-in., connection with”** may bo (mentioned as an instance, in which thot"® 1 ets, after beingraised and emptied, mnybeeisil.i ered, and their movement retarded, at the procw,- so that they will not violently strike the water £ i tntific American. , - ■"«. For the purpose of Kaising and Lowering p,-, in Wells/ft is decidedly ; • Bnn S Socket, | THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE i'Tbe Brake acts as a chock upon the backward*. ,• of the bucketj.wUbout.tnrning the crank, (tbs’ acting as a brake, by pressingjnward at lleW* Alt who 'examine this machine, will at once jua ■ edgeits-j ■ : " - ' BOOKS, BOOKS! ii i:rran for sunn. TH» subscriber, having purchased of TK Ei' Eob * iasonrfaiediiieTost'ifptbO 3ook and Stationery bu siness, wqnldrespactfully inform tfaepoblio Of bis de sire to carry on. . A OBJISIiIAXi NEWS. ROOM AND BOOK STORE, where he will famish, ; at the old mm», , opposite C. G. Osgood's Store, or by mail, the following newspapers and Magazines, at the publisher's rates. DAILIES SERVED BY CARRIERS, 1 ' New York Tribune, Herald, Times, WEEKLIES, New York Ledger, ,1 Waverty Magazine, « Mercury, , Thompson’s Beporter, 'Weekly, ' Life Illustrated, Welcome Guest, Century, Scientific American, Frank Leslies’, : True Flog, N. Y. Illustrated Hews, , Irish American, Harper’s Weekly, Littell’s Living Age, Woverly Magazine, Thompson's Keporter. MOISTTIiI/TES.. ' ■- Harperis Magazine, _ G odey’s Lady'a .Book, | Frank Leslies* Peterson's Magazine, j Atlantic Monthly, “ j Arthur's Magazine, 1 Eclectic Magazine, Ladies* Repository, AU the Year Round, Ladies* Visiter, Knickerbocker, Pickles, Budget of Fun, Phunny Fhellow. * Also, will be kept constantly on hand, • a com ,ete repository uf - , CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL. POETICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Books, Paper Haiislngs, SHEET MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, &c.\ Orders for Binding Boohs, The work exooatedltdanU any taste, and os, the lowestpossible terms. Purlieu. Jar attention will also be given to SPECIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the trade, SCHOOL BOOKS. , I Sanders’ Series of Readers, Greanlcaf a Mathematics, Colton's 4 Fitches’Geog’y, Davies “ Monteitf A McNally’s if - Sandora’- Spellers, j . Potter and Hammond’s Writing Book. . Brown’s and Kenyon’s Grammar. | The patronage of the-public is respectfully solicited jl, WJI. JI. .SMITH. Wellsboro, Pa„ September 5, 1860. yl j .STEWARDS’ STORE, NO. 4 CONCERT BL|OCK, MARKET STR: CORNING) N. Y. ' STEWARTS HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, | Boots and Shoes, Hats and Ccips, YANKEE' Ac. ■ ■ X AND ABE SELLING AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Corning, SepL 26, 1860, REVOLUTIONS, •\TTHETHER in Government or'fashions never go VV backwards. “Old Fogyism*' may frown down every exhibition of youthful fancy, yet every; issue from the Press of Fashion &bows that some new ad vance has beam made in this branch of* Science and the Arts. Recognizing this principle of progress in his depart menfof Trade, ] J. NYE ROBINSON, has not songht.to keep up with, but to go alii lie in advance of the ideas and wants of the community in which he lives both as regards the style and to: alien of his business or the whereabouts and how he does it. Believing that honesty of purpose and a strict Attention to Business will under ordinary circumstances, insure success he undertook to manufacture for this community a por tion of THEIR CLOTHING, and it affords him much pleasure to know that he has so far succeeded as to have received a good share: of tbc trade. A continuance of which—while bogratefanyacknowl edges past favors—be earnestly and respectfully so licits. In every kind of business there are somethings that are called Leading Articles, and so we find in this that BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSUHERES, i are what almost everybody wants and without which' no establishment can dress up its customers in truly I Elegant Style. Of thesa he has a great abundance! and as deeply dyed as iny Democrat or Black-Repub lican you cap find in th!e land; while in FANCTV COXipBBD CLpTHS; bis assortment is no lesfc varied Iban the politics of the numerous parties, ranging all the way from genuine administration down to rankest opposition. In his selection of goods for Over Coatings he is remarkably fortunate both os to STYLE AND DURABILITY. ■ He baa not only a large Stock of Goods, but his fa. cililios for manufacturing them were never' batter, having secured in Mr. Ten Eyck a most EXCELLENT CUTTER. And in every other department the moat competent help. Confident that he dan offer advantages to his customers not excelled by any .in the trade, and deter-, mined to make bis establishment one of the best in thia seetion of country, ho invites the attention of the people' of Tioga County who are in any way in need of a good, comfortable, stvlisb and durable gar mCnt. - . ;J. NYB ROBINSON. Corning, N. Y., Nor. 1 10, 1559. T3EADT MADE CLOTHING.—-A large ‘ L stock now on hand for the fa[U and winter trade, and wiil be sold very cheap by W. A. ROE & CO, Welisboroj'Oct, 81, 1880. •T'BN THOUSAND BARRELS best. Side A- Pork at $lO per barrel, or 10 cts. per pound, at . . RJGULAXOR. t • News, World, Wilke’s Spirit, Porter’s “ Boston Pilot, ,EET, ■P 1-3 1 t V 1 PRACTICABILITY AND SUPERIOR Over every other machitein use. The operatic . the windlass is easily controlied-with, and reosirßW oxe eas'd. It combines all the advantages,)?tiT u fashioned with the self-emptying 1 backet, and tl many new and useful improvements. It’can W apted to wells of any depth, and will raise ea«jl T ordinary turning, Fite Buckets >,/ Bo(crin c ,‘„■,* from Wells of ordinary depth, and in the same cm?.' tion to the depth of two hundred feet. , r The windlass and brake i 3 also applicable to ttrfd lowering any kind of weight, and in every i«S Is far superior to those heretofore in use. " ■Having purchased the right for the Counties of Tk ga and Potter, Pa., the undersigned are offer for sale township rights for the m&culaetate sale of the above improvement, on reasonable u™,' A. BXSBY, L. D. SEELEY Oct. 13, 1860. CORNING FlitE & LIFE INSURANCE OFFICE, , BIGELOW & THOMPSON, AGENTS, AE TNA FIRE_ IXSURA NCE COM EASY Of Hartford, Ct—Capital $l,OOO C^i HARTFORD FfRB INSURANCE COJfPAXI. ' ' Capital; Siltytn PA(EStX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford, Ct—Capita),. • SiSD,OS PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of New York City—Capital $150,18 NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Hartford, Ct. , $225,til MANHATTAN ELSE INSURANCE CO,' Of ]New York MASSABOIT FIRE INSURANCE CO. Ff'tal, , l:-- S2O O^H iSTEAD EIRE INSURANCE COMPAST, . pita!, - . . - ' Sisiia if,ORE LIFE INSURANCE CO. eumaiatedCapifai, , $1,505,011 subscribers art prepared to issue policies tf it i on the most favorable terms in the above tv and reliable Stock Companies, ij buildings insured for three years at men iny good companies. ' jsses will be pepmptly'ffdjusfed and paid atilt Applications by niaU will receive prompt* 1 ’ 5 WM. L. BIGELOW, 13. 1859. - C. H. THOMPSOX, FARRINGTON, Surveyor. cm HOME! C.l» HEW Y Acd ; .Theal sarancel known i Farm low as a All 1q; office. tention Oct.! P. X WILLIAM WALKER HAS A PIJENDID DOT of OLE BUFFALO ROBES WER THAN USER BEFORE OFFERED IN THISJE^RKET! iole Robes from $3 to $S at iii T AND CAP STORE w HAT CORNING, N. Y. i mry 2, IS6I. < . ■ Jan ERIE FOUND RY D MACHINE SHOP, COENINU, Jf. Y. E. ROGERS & CO., PROPRIETOEi* WM. kNUFACTtfREKS of Steam Engines, Bnta Morticelng and TeDoniDg"Macbine? r AliJI Gerj Id Machinery* Plain and Ornamental IronWy ips, Sills au Josephine M.„'Toi>d, - « Jluuc Tead* Academic year will be divided into three Ttf feeks each. ‘ ’ Mis Mis | Mis -iThe of U er Term commences Monday, Dec. 3; ck , Match Id, 1861, ’ ' illioii.—Term of 14 Wcchs. 1 Win Frida} T Pri Goi Hr, imary Department, union Branches, - • - {;her English, - . i . .... iiguagcs, ----- 6.21 : umental musac (extra) Term of 12 weeks 10.(0 idand Rooms in private families ible prices. Students wishing to boards# nay also obtain Rooms in private success that has attended the efforts j«8 a teacher in other institutions in unengaged encourages the Trustees i tire success in his fiunneclioh with the »w | Lai 1 lost] cademy. primary department will be under the lion, whose time will be given exclusively ! | Idren placed under her charge. J c will be formed a -TEACHER’S CLA&rJf tioo of which to bo out of the regular se- I bul no extra charge made, ’ ♦ J of Tuition are to bo paid at or before tfi® *• f each Term. By order of Trustees J. F DjOXAiDSO.V, sboro, November 7, 1860. Wei TAMABLE FARMING W* FOR SALE. [- TEE undersigned is now offering to t large quantity of excellent fanning aD uated farm two to fifteen miles' distance fro® , ; J boro, in Delmar, Shippen, Morris and Elk to* 2 - ’* Tioga to., Pa, ' ‘ , The lands are generally well watered, good s * jn a healthy part of. tbe country, and will w ■ lots to suit purchasers and on very liberal te payment. . fi Tor further particulars inquire of Messrs. Phelps, Podge ItIWC3> BBS ?2ST rJffS ! e i MORE elastic than feathers, and lighter durable. Price, only So,oo. For falf 6 I E. D. WELLS, Unrest Evening Edition of the daily tb® 0 * 1 ] sixty cents a month at . cTf |sS -'I SMITH’S BOOK Sl^ Anew Aimcr.E of stove -poms 5 ’" . Seje.Ht lluy’i Drag Store. I\TITC»EIX’S SYRUP OP IPECAC. M Ceojlif, froty &*- f At s li r; $2OO, d