J | btu us, ; | ( \ APPHOPaIATEt TO THE SMTS OF THU eomTBT. -X\‘ ' Prom fodeitbat wonld the Uni) devour; '' V Prom gnfl|y pride and Inst and power; From will)! sedition’* lawless boat; \Prom ySlce of Slavery; Prom Winsied veal, by faction led; “ From gidly.cbanga.by fancy bred; —; •Proot poie&ned error's-serpent head, Good Mrd, .preserve iunfree ! •Defend, o|6od, wUh guardian hand, The laws ifmd rulers of our land, And grnnqtby churches grace to stand ' In faith|arid anityl » . .V . : Thy spirits heh) of Thee we crave,. . s)hat •'Thy jilaaaiah, sent to save, ,-j.iiivi -BetarnignJlo tboworld, might have A peOplaservingTheo! 'k- -*-.V V \ D <jif sadnesa, from the dost ’'Exnlt tl* fallen he&9\ Id thy Rwttemor Brmly trnst ; Ha callsihee from the dead. -aka ! put on thy strength, itiful array / • \ freedom dawos fit leiuftb/ to appointed day. ’ , i,walls —thy bonnd* enlarge, itby heralds forth ; \ South,•“ Give up thy charge, (nothack, 1 0 North !” \ James Moxtcoeert. t‘ 'i Awakei awi i, : -: Thvieaj " Ihe daf ofl . „i iftalen ’.Bebmidthi ,B*y to ty* R -And keej 1 ,'i '■ ‘! 7* * ■; AJi-vni. \ ' [Conartled for The Agitator.] in farther efaoidating the proposition that Education increases tjie productiveness of labor, it is' with satisfaction that I refer to the wri tings of..the II(fi- Horace-* Manni one of the greatest educaWs of bis day. Daring his’offi "ciat labors a few years ago, in Massachusetts, jbe opened a correspondence, and availed him eelf of all opportunities to hold.personal inter views with tnaiCT of the most practical, saga cious, and, business men in our" country, wio f|r many .years bad kept large npjmbers pf perwms in their employment. His . .object was to ascertain the. difference in the ■productive ability, where natural capacities were equal, betvteen the educated and the un educated between a man or a womnjn whose ‘mind has-been’ awakened to thought, and sup plied with the rudiments of knowledge by a good'common school education, and one whose faculties have never been developed, or aided 'jj» emerging from their original darkness and torpor by such aij agency. , For this (purpose ’ r ho Conferred with manufacturers of all kinds— Machinists,, engineers,- railroad contractors, of-' ii sers. in the army, etc.; classes which have mgansof detesn|aing\the effects of education son individuals eaual in their natural abilities that.othor clasgesldo not possess. Now many of the most intelligent and vahia ble-men in tbS-cohntry, in compliance with Mr. Mann’s examined their books for a se ries of years, and: ascertained'both the quality and the amounf of.work performed by persons ’ "in theiremplojftnent,,and the result of the in vestigation is, qj most astonishing ; superi- V ority in productive,. power on the part of .the educated-over the uneducated 'laborer. — ■ The hand is found, to be another hand when guided by an intelligent mind. Processes -ore,performed not only more rapidly, but bet ,',ter, when faculty which have been exercised in early life furnish their assistance. Individ qals who, withbufjthe aid-of knowledge, would i have been condemned to perpetual inferiority of condition, andsj subjected to all the; evils of ■ want «»d poverty! rise to competence! and in dependence by thp uplifting power of educa tion. ; In great (establishments, and among .large bodies of laboring men, Where all ser vices ere rated according to their pecuniary - where ihere .are no extrinsic circum : stances to bind fa inan down to a fixed position after be has shown a capacity to rise above it wh.ers, indeed, men pass by each other, ascend ing oil descending! jn their grades of labor just as easily and certiinly as particles of water of different degrees of temperature glide by each other—under such circumstances it is found, ! naan almost invariable fact, other things being i equal, thilt.tbose who have been blessed with a (“good common schtjol education rise to a higher and higher point in the kinds of Ijibor perform ed, and also, in t|he rate of wages received, ; rtvhilethe.ignorant!- sink like dregs, and are al ' ways found a» thelbottom. • Jmnos BL’ MilS, Esq., of Boston, who for .many years; has been largely connected ' with cotton-mills, machine shops, and calico-print ing wbrks,,jn which are' constantly employed about three thousand persons, and whose opin ions of the effects jof a common school educa tion upon a manufacturing population, are the resultaf-personal lofasetvatiqn, and inquiries, ,and are confined, to the testimony of the over seers and agents who are brought into diate'contact with ™b operatives, expresses the conviction that thp rudiments of a common school education, are essential to the attainment of skill and erpeifnees as laborers, or to con sideration and respect in the civil and social re -1 itions of life; thtw very few who have not en : . joyed the advantages of a common school edu o ition ever'rise above the lowest class of oper- a ives, andthat thd! labor of .this class, when it is employed in manufacturing operations which ir quirt even a' moderate degree of manual or deiteritf, if unproductive; that a large Vnijority of and others employed in situations Which require a high degree of skill in-particular branches, have made their way np from- the 'cbn(|iiion ,of common laborers, With np other aJ vantage over a large propor tion of those.tht'y pave left behind, than that -derived frooj a helper education. In ono establishment forty five operatives employed, who were nna-' blc to ivrita their acmes; and twenty-nine, or -two thirds of this were ; employed in jthe’lowest dqpaiym&it' with the lowest pay. The jdiSVrcnce between Hie wages earned by the for- Ity.iive and the average wages of an equal num ber of the hotter educated* class, is about twen ity-seven.per cent.. favor of the latter. The ill Sureties-between fie wages earned by twenty nine of the forest Slmte and the same ntmber in the higher, fa sjwy-six pep cent. Of seven teen persons 1 fiUine the most. responsible sta tions, ten greti upign the establishment from common laborers qjflpprenticeß. One mill con tained an im jjortafron of sixty-three persons from Manchester, m! England. Among these there was sCatce!y|One 'who could read and write ; and aitßouglfa part of them had been accustomed tb cotton-mills; yet, either ' from incapacity orpdlenesa, they were unable to earn-sufficietit to|pay for their subsistence. The books-show thnl a large proportion of the ' operatives iri the prmt-milU are foreigners, and .that the common laborers,- as a class, are with out ahy education; jfnd their average earnings are about only of those of our Ihw est classes. This tfigerenoe is easily accounted I for from the/act thgt the lowest classes iiTiiur /country havB'bette|; opportunities for edaoa -1 ti’on than the lowed* *0103968 in most foreign countries. I • r Men or boys deat&ato of an education, eon i j - ' l not geVetoploymen't in machine -ah 'P®-‘ Mr. Mills does BOt knovra single inetatn e< f » person thus Employed : who!is onttblg to road ind vnrtte-; and many have a good common sob ml. educa tion;, To this; fact, and this alone toast it be attributed ihat the' large proportion iff persons who fill the higher and more responsible situa tions, come! from this .class of workmt n. From these Statements the reader will be able to form some estimate, if the ad vantages~of;■ even a Httle education tojthe Oper ative f and'there ia‘ not the least dijubt, says Mr. Mill*, that the employer is equally bene fitted: He jbas the security- for bis property that intelligence, good morals, and a just ap preciation of the regulations of bis establish ment always afford. . His,machinery i nd mills, which constitute a largo part of bis ca pltal, are in the hands of persons who, by their skill, are enabled to use.tbsm to their utmost capacity, and to prevent any unnecessary depredation. Each operative in a. cotton mill, aoordingto the estimate! of Mr. Mills, may be supposed to represent from one thousand to twe vs hun dred dollarsiof the capital invested in the mill and its machinery. ;It is-,only from the most dilligent and economical use of tbi: capital, that the proprietor can expect a profit. A frac tion less tHah-one half of the cost of nanufac- Bisnoe H sbsb. turing comnion cotton goods whe» a full operation, is mode, up'of ohargi are permanent. Mr. Mills tells us * \est,cotton mill' in New England, w operatives only, as the forty-five n above, who-Were unable to write theii would never|yicW thd proprietor a pro the machinery would!soon he worn on would l>h, left, in a short Jime, destitute What is, true in manufacturing is a in agriculture and the thousand voca .life. The intelligence, that directs the and lathe skillfully and with profit, i guide the plowshare land scythe—the hoe to effect. In nhoft, “ knowledge i and ignorar.ee weakness” the world OV< all circumstances ; and he who. has not this simple yet momentous truth, learned-the first lesson of wisdom. The farmer who hires 'k laborer tbkt s ,has a good common school; education, and. another who has not enjoyed this advantage, though he may not be able to measure the exact “per cent.” in figures, ns in manufacturing, estab lishments, wherein the former is -morei profita ble than the latter; yet, (he) never, fails to be personally convinced of the relative vjalae or profitableness of their-services. Thev may not work side by side, so that bo can institute a comparison between the opounts of labor they perform ; they may cultivate different fields, where the ease of tillage or the fertility of the soils, may be different ; they may rear crops under the influence seasons, so that he cannqt. discriminate between vhat is referable to the bounty of nature and - what to •superiority in) judgment yet ; be con viction forces itself upon 'the employ ir, that the most intelligent man is-the most ptoil table laborer. So it is with th? labor -of the me chanic, —the carpenter, tbs' mason, the black smith, the tool maker, ant|, even the value of. female labor in the household. Educa superior intelligence, not only murks t live value of any two men’s handicraf gives quality and durability to their wo observing map can have failed to not difference between two workmen, one of to use a proverbial expression, alway' the nail on the head,” while the othe half his strength and destroys - half h j by the awkwardness of his blows : but ] few men havelthought of the difference results of two; such men’s-labor at the twenty year si While the differences o g!e d iy’s work may be too Ismail to nm aggrega'e of tjhese differences, may, in years, make sill the difference betweei man and a rich one—poverty and weall A Short Story by Drcicprs. —Dickers tells the folio wing 4tory of an American sea captain : On his last toyage-hhme.Uhe-captain mad on board a young lady of remarkable personal at tractions—a phrase I pse arone being entirely new, and one you never met .with in the news papers. This young lajdy was beloved in :ensely by five young gentleman, and in torn vas in love with then! very arjdently, hut without, sny particular per/erence te| either. Not ki owing how to make tip her determination in bis di lemma, she consulted my friend, the c iplain. The'captain of an original turn of mind, says to the young lady: “Jump oveiboard, and marry the Dne who jumps after yon/ The .young lady, struck with the idea, and being naturally fondjof bathing, especially in warm weather, as it then was, took the advice of the captain, who hkd a boat ready manned in ease of accident. Accordingly the next mej the five lovers being nnAeck, and lookin devotedly at thje young indy, she plunge the sea, head foremost. Four of the lovi medintfly jumped in after her. When tl and her four lotvers were Ont again, she the capta'n, am I to do with thei they me so Wei?” Says the captain, the dry one.” |And the young lady di married him. ! Getting oct or a Scrape.. —Two YnS were strolling ib the woods ,without art their possessions, and observing a hear as ing a tree with his claws clasped aroutw trunk, one of them ran forward and onus bear’s paws, one in each hand. He inat called out to his comrade.: “Jonathan,u go home and bring jpe somethingas fast 4 can, till I kill tie varmint. Mind don’t] for I’m in a fix !” Jonathon ran o£F as hecould, hot was an exceedingly long tie returning. During the interval, the bear! several attempts to bite the hand of him held him. At length, Jonathan came. “Hallo, Jonathan, the deuce has you?” Jonathan replied: “ Well,l’ll tel When I uwas at home, breakfast was ready, and I gujessed it,would be as w wait for it I” Here,-now, Jonathan,’ •bis companion,-! “come and hold it, an kill the critter in a jiffy." Jonathan seizt bear’s paws, and held the animal whil other could kill it. “Well, Jonathan, hav got hold of him)?” “ I guess I have,” I plied. - “ Very well, hold him; fast; I guei go to dinner!” : Poetrt akd : Prose 4—“ Site, nurse I ” claimed papa, as a smile irradiated the fa his infant “an angel is .whispering to ii “ No, sir." replied oarse; *‘ ijt is only the on its little stomach.’’ “ There is no troth in man,” said a Itii company, “ they arc like! mu Si cal instrm which sound a variety of tones.” “In words, madam,” said a-wit who chanced present, “you believe that oil men ora It 1 ■ I H. C. Ji THE TIO'GA GOHNT>Y c-oni'&B ftci-A-i.- cdiritißCCEi i LOCATED OVER THE BUSQUEHAKNA VALLBT »ANlt> BINGHAMTON, N. T. | ‘ FSCUI/FY. ,D. W. LowEtt, Principal, Professor of Accurate, r Practical Accountant, author of Lowell’s Treatise *jp<m , Book Keeping* Diagrams illustrating the same, 4c. IJoh.v Babkin, Commercial Accountant, professor of Book- ( Keeping And Practical Mathematics. 3. J. Ccatis, Assistant Teacher in the Book-Keeping Be psrUa£ni. ' • A. J. Warner, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen manship, Commercial Calculations and Correspondence* - : LECTURERS. jHon. Danizi 8. Dickinson, Lecturer on Commercial La* and Political Economy. Hon. Hansom Bai.com, Lecturer on Contracts, Prommiswr? Notes and Rills of Exchange. Rev. Dr. E. Andrews* Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. EXAMINING COMMITTEE. HOS.SnEKKASD.PaKLM, ’W*. B. OSBORN, £S<L, TRACT R. Morgan, Esq., Wm. £. Tatioe, of the firm pt Taylor, Weed A Co., D. D. Denton, of the Ann oi Jackson, Denton k Marks, De WlttC. Striker. . \ The objectof this College is tb afford to all an opportunity of obtaining a thorough business education. - ■ ‘ ; The books aufl forms ore carefully arranged by practical accountants expressly for this Inaitutlon and embraces all the recent improvements. . 1 The course of instruction comprises every department oi business. The learner will be thoroughly taught the science and practice of Double Entry Book-Keeping as applied ta the following kinds of business. vit^rG? neral Merchandising, Manufacturing, Banking. Commission, Steamboating, Hail iromiiog. forwarding. IFreightlng, Foreign Shipping, sx. r ! Young Mkv chu qualliv themselves In a short time at this Institution to fill important and lacratire situations. Am pjp reference* can be given where graduates of 18b0 arc aoW filling dcurabe situations with salaries varying from $5OO to: $l5OO per annum. J . . . j Tlie proprietors ate in possession of testimonials from siwe of the first comraerclsil 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 fh J8 t Institution. ..... Penmanship, inall Its branches, taught by the inostskDlfnl, and thorough masters of the art. No college in the bountry! enjovs a higher reputation in this department. J i Ladies Departmeutentirely separate from that of the gen tleman. ' ‘ .■ i i Students can enter. College at any time—no.Tacation.B, ; T»me to complete the course from S to 10 weeks. Students ‘ passing the requisite examination are presented with the. (boat elaborate and elegantly engraved Diploma issued by any commercial or classical institution in the Union. AssvEtancei rendered to graduates in procuring situations. _ j I®,For terms of Tuition, price of board, testimonials j from graduates filling situations, Ac., send for circular cqn-| tattling full particulars. 13yl nill is in st which that the th such entioned names, it;, that !, and he , ” Iso true tions in : shuttle rill axe and s power, r, under learned pa? not A SUPERLATIVE J TONIC,DIURETIC, 4 £i ovwtfjS 1 iHYimE CORDIAL To the Citisens of New Jersey and Pena’a. i APOTHECARIES, GROCERS AND PBiVATI FAMIUKB - Pare Cognac Brandy. { Wulfe'e Pare Maderia, Sherry and Port Wine. i Wolfe** Pare Jamaica and St. Croix Rum, lion, or 18 rela , hut it •k. No ice the whom, i “ hits r loses is nails jerhaps i in the (end of f a sin ce, the [twenty a poor 1 Wolfe* Pare Scotch and /rich Whi&ey. ALL IN BOTTLES.—I beg leave to call the citizens of the United States to the above Wines and Liquors imported'by Udolpbo Wolfe, of New York, wbnae name h» familiar in this country for the pority of his cele brated Sohvklam Schapps. Mr. Wolfe, In hi* letter to me, speaking of the purity of his wines and Liquors, says: “ I will stake my reputation as a man. my standing as a mer chant of thirty years’ residence in the City of New York, that that all the Brandies and wines which I bottle are pare w imported, and of the best can be relted upon by every purchaser.” Every bottle h*s the proprietor’s name on the wax. and anfac simile of hlssignnatnre on the certificate. TUeqmbUcare respectfullly Invited to call and examine for themselves. For sale at Retail by all Apothecaries and Gro cers iu Philadelphia. OEOHOK H. ASHTON, NO. 832 Market St M Philadelphia, 1 Sole Agent for I*hiladdphia. Bead the following from the new York Courier; Esoauocs Business fob one New York Merchant.— Wea rs happy to Inform onr fellow citizens that there 7s one place iu our city whore the physician, apothecary, and country merchant, can go and purchase pure wines and Liquors, ns imported, and of the best quality. We do not Intend to give an elaborate description of this merchant extensive bald ness. although It will well repay any stronger or citizen Vo visit Cdolpho Wolfe’s extensive warehouse, Nos. 18,20. and 22 Beaver street, and Noe. 17.19 and 21, Marketfield street. Hi* atoce of Schnapps on hand ready jot shipment could not have been less than thirty thousand cases; the'Brandy some ten. thousand cases—’Vintages of 1836 to 1856; and ten thou sand bases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskey. Jamaica and St. Ctolx Rom, some very old and aqua! to any In this country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, wine, 4c.,-In Casks, under Cus tom House ki*y, ready for bottling. Mr. Wolfe’s sales of 'Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope that in less than two years be may be eqally successful bis brandies and wines. Hia business merits the patronage of every lover of bis species. Private families who wish pure wines and Liquors for medical use, should send their orders direct to Mr. Wolfs until every apothecary in the land make up thefr minds to discord tkc poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace it with Wolfe’a pure vvines and Liquors. \\*c understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted coses of wines and liquors. Such a man, and such a merchant, shooldb© sus tained against hl« tens of thousands of oppodents in the Uni ted States, who sell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and happiness. Cm 6 jmpoktantlto t.he ladies, wning. ig very ;p into era im lady Says to in noW, ‘tTake la, and WASHING NO I MORE A DREDGE. The undersigned woujd announce to the citizens of Tioga County, that they have purchased the right of manufacturing and selling - MECAY'S WASHING MACHINE, which for simplicity of don«truction,ntliUy and cheap ness, exceeds any other machine in use. It needs no other recommendation than to see it work. A boy, ten or twelve years of age, can do the washing of a family IN AN HOUR. Any person in want of a good labor-saving washing; machine, can take one of thesVbome and do their washing with it, and if not perfectly satisfied, they can return it * Recollect, this machine is no humbug, but an arti cle indispensable In every family. It does- not wear or .tear the clothes to pieces like band washing. PRICE, PXVJjJ DOLLARS, Machines for sale at ROB A CO.’S Store. Manufactured and sold at D. STUUROCK'S Shop, near the Academy. I W. A. ROE, i D. STURROCK. ■ Pennsylvania House, 1 Wellsboro, Dec. 1, 1860. ] Having use<f one of Mecay's Washing Machine, I can confidently recommend it, and would not be with out one for any price. J. W. BIGONY. nkees |nB in Icend nj the ht the iantly f say, is you I stay, last as liHf Valuable Real Estate for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale the large farm known as the OKIQGS FARM. situated near the Wells bgro' flfid M/ujsfirid Road, one mile east of WbitMejviJle, containing 210 acres, oil good farming land, about 40 acres improved, with a frame barn and a log house thereon, will sell cheap for cash or upon reasonable time, or exchange for property near Stony Fork. 1 For further prtfcuiart apply to H. W. Williams, Wellsboro, Morgan Hurt,Charleston, or'the subscriber. Stony Fork, Oct. 3, IB6o.—bm: H. S. HASTINGS. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER ’ wall paper * ' ! WALL PAPER WALL PAPER Latest styles and largest assortment of wall paper ever brought in Wellsboro/ In connection with the above can be found Window Shades of &U kinds. Cali soon at . WM. H. SMITH. Wellsboro, April stb, 1860. * \ a. ro sTll ex !8 Of CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.—It’H do you good to see the patterns and learn the prices at the EESCLATO'Ri Weitsboro, Pa. ' y an tents ither o be TEN THOUSAND BARRELS best Side Perk at $l9 per-barrel,.or 10 cts. per pound, at the* JUWB^ATd*.' i 860: FALL 1860. : • :n 7%mi a. 'T WINTER DRY GOODS! W. A. ROB & CO. HAVE now on band a large and extensive - STOCK OF DBY GOODS, consisting in part of.v r ” Black and Figured Dress Silks, WORSTED GOODS, Plain and Figured Pelaines A.XCTX7 OASHMSBES, MERINOES. LADIES CLOTH, OPERA FLANNELS, eoxg'A SqivftE pApras, . and in fact the best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods, ever brought to this county. Wo have also a largo stock of . Domestic Goods, . ..snc^ Brown and Bleached add Shirtings, Tickings, Denims, Striped Shirtings, Bed and White Flannels, Brown and Bleached Cotton Flannels, Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp, Colton Tam, Drillings, Ac. Ac. We hare also a largo stock of Cloths and Cassimeres, Satinetts, Full Cloths, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans. We have also a large and extensive stock of Groceries, Beady made {Nothing,.‘Hats ;and-.,Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware," Crockery, Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, Ac. We would invite the particular attention of purchasers to onr assortment of Carpets and Floor* Oil Cloths, which is undoubtedly thelargest everbre’t to this county, and which will be sold at prices which must give entire satisfaction.- We would invito pur chasers generally to call ,and examine onr goods and prices, and they will doubtless find that the place to bay good goods at low prices, is at the store of W. A. BOE A CO. Wellshoro, Oct. 31, 1860. QHARLES G. OSGOOD, ,'f / Isjaow receiving hia , r WINTER STOCK OE GOODS, Consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, bROCERIES" HARDWARE, ' Hats and Caps, Boots and Sbo'es, IRON AND STEEL, NAILS, FLOUR, SA.I.T, *C. Which, for variety and extent, is rarely excelled, and no greater inducements to pnrehasers can be offered in this section of country, either in variety, quantity, quality or prices, Whether for LADT, GENTLEMAN, BOX OB GIKL, Farmer, Mechanic or Lumberman. Wellsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. , c THE REGULATOR. C. L. WILCOX, WOULD CALL ,THB ATTENTION of the Ladies and-'Oenttemro of Wellsboro and surrounding country, tortheindacemeiua he bolds out out at his New Store on HVain Street, Called “ The Regulator," where purchasers will find the Zarijert, cheapest and best assortment of GOODS to select from in Northern Pennsylvania. Among them, such as , DRY GOODS,' CLOTHING, . Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, . GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FISH, PORK, FLOUR AND SALT, Faints and Oils, Yankee Notions, &&. To the Ladies, Ladies will find at the Regulator the 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 of find, ings, at prices to suit the times. The truth is, we buy our goods for Cash und sell them for Cash cheaper than can be bought at any oth er store in Tioga county. Hoping to receive & 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, i All kinds of Hides, Sheep Pelts and Furs ta ken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price given. Wellsboro, Oct. 24, 1860. FALL CAMPAIGN JCBT OPENIS6.AT C. & J. L. ROBINSON'S ONE . PRICE STORE. V\7~E wish to call the attention of oar friends and ff customers to our assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, SUCH AS LADIES' DRESS GOODS, CoUPBISIKO BLACK AND FANCY SILKS CHAT-LIES AND DE LAINES, INGHAMS, BRILLIANTS, LAWNS, FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS .. also - ■ SHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS. Oaf stock of staple goods is largo. Particular notict is invited to our BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS A SHEETINGS^ CLOTHS, CASS IMBRES AND VESTINGS,, FARMERS & MECHANICS’ CASSIMERES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,, GROCERIES, - BOOTS ANS SHOES, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, &.C., &e., &c., Wellsboro, Sept. 1,188(1. . FALL, FASHIONS. 1860. GENTLEMEN’S wear ofLSilk Huts, at the NEW HAT STORE in Arcade Block, opposite the Dickinson House. B. P. QUICK, Corning, Peb. 23, 1860.- , , Matter. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, OP ALL KINDS, can be found at the rooms ef B. D. WELLS, LAWRENCEVILLE. Balsam xolu, cough remedy.—This is the most popular and useful expectorant now in ns. in this vicinity. It is prepared from the Balsam of a tree growing in hot elimites,mostly in SonthAmerica. Yn sale cl Roy’s Brag Stmt. WELLSBORO BOOK STORE. BOOKS, BOOI&S! HURRAH ROR SMITH. THE subscriber, having purchased of E- E. Rob inson his interest in the Book and Stationery bu siness; would respectfully inform the public of his do sire to" curry on - , ■' A QENBBAh WBWS^QDM , 1 AND BOOK STORE, wherehe Will furnish, AT THE OLD STAND, • opposite C. j G. Osgood’s Store, or by mail, the following newspapers and Magazines, at the publisher’s rates. DAILIES SORTED BT CARRIERS. Newi York Tribune, 1 | Herald, : ; Times, V-News, /; World, L WEEKLIES. New York Ledger, Overly Magazine, ' " Mercury, Thompson’s Reporter, " Weekly, ' Rife Illustrated, ■ Welcome Ghost, Wilke’s Spirit, . Century, | ■ Porter’s “ Scientific American, Boston Pilot, • Frank Leslies’, True Flag, " . ’N. Y.Tliaetrated News, Irish American, ’ Harper’s Weekly, Littell’s Living Ago, Waverly Magazine, ■ Thompson’s Beporter. MONTHLIES. , Harper’s Magazine,j Godey’s Lady’s Book, Frank Leslies’ Magazine, Peterson ’s Magazine, - Atlantic Monthly, Arthur’s Magazine, Eclectic Magazine, Ladies’ Bcpository, All the Year Bound, Ladies’ Visitor, Knickerbocker, Pickles, Budget of Fun, Phunny Fbellow. . Also, will bo kept constantly on hand, a com ,ete repository olf CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL. POETICAL, . SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Blank Book*, Paper Hangingi, t SHEET MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, &c. Orders for Binding Books. The work executed to suit any taste, and os the lowest possible terms. Particu lar attention will also be given to SPECIAL ORpERS for any thiSg comprehended in the trade. Sanders' Scries of Headers, Mathematics, Colton's £ Pitches'Goog’y, Davies - u Monteitf A iMcNally’s u Sanders' Spellers, Potter and Hammond's Writing Book, Brown's and Kenyon's Grammar. 1 The patronage of the pnbUe is respectfully solicited wm. h: smith. Wellsborp, Pa., September 5,1960. yl STEWARTS’ STORE, NO, 4 CONCERT BLOCK, MARKET STREET, ■ HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,- Boots and Shoes, Hate and Caps, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. AND ARE SELLING AT EXTREMELY Corning, ScpL 26, 1860. PRCG STORE IN WELLSBORO. Dr. O. W. GIBSON, Having jnst opened a first-clase Drug Store opposite Roy's Block, announces to the citizens of this place and surroundiifg eonntry that he will keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Wines and Liquors, Patent Medicines, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Window Glass, Cigars A Tobacco, PL VW AND NERO SINE Oll f j , 7 and every other article kept in a first class Drug Store. AN EXPERIENCED DRUGGIST altrays in attendance. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully componn ded. The {public are invited to call. Wellsboijo, Deo. 19, 1860. WELLSBORO FOUNDRY ■AMD MACHINE SHOP ag|in in full blast. ROBe|eT YOUNG, late of the firm of Tabor Yojtng. & Go., Tioga, takes this method toon lorm the Public that he has leased the Foundry and Machine Shop, in the Village of Wellsboro, for a term of years, and having put it m good running order, is prepared to do all kinds of work usually done at such an establish ment, in the best manner and out of the best material. TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE ! He bos bad over,twenty years’experiencein the bu siness and will have the work, entrusted, to him, done directly under bid supervision. No t cork will be tent out half finiebed. MILL.GEARINGS, PLOWS, STOVES and castings of all kinds on. Hand and made to order May 28, 186?. ROBERT YOUNG, FLOURING MILL OX HILL’S CREEK, NEAR holidayyille. The suhperibeH, having completed his Urge three F] o nnr o Mlil‘ nd /i OUr J’! g MW> “ P re P ared W famish Ploar, Meal and Feed in quantities to suitpurchasers. i CU S TOM WORK (i of kinds on short notice, and on terms whiM, fall to please. I hove THREE RUN OP STONE ofTv iciwn! 7 empl “ yed ’ and I «■» sure thauSS weR U PMrS beaeficiat *° tiie oustother as Victim. : . o. p. Mqclurßu^ &c., &c .A , NEW/ Large, and Elegant, assortment of 1 OASPBTINO, WHi be sold at the lowest prices, by t. ■ . - E. D, WELLS, Dwwreheerllle, Sept 12, lm. ■VTEW WHEAT FLOUR, tip top and cheap, at • wswurs. t. ;■ ' SCHOOL BOOKS. CORNING N. Y. ; STEWARTS J LOW PHIOES. I I IMPISE STOBE IN 1 f3o,«o« I WORTH OP ■ ■ DRY GOODS, GRv BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS Crockery, Hardware, j . 03 EIBIBmo.T if J. B. BOWEN & Empire Store WELIiSBOBO, TIOGA COCK" Doom ojten everir day (Sondaya ei[ early 'dawn fill (levy eve," and the bT, O , (how this immense dock free of chain, the lowest jkey evei heardin Ti o g a Never was there such an opportunity •of Solomon to grttify the eye and (j were we a Dow, JrJ, or some great man alary that would reach to the Rocky jj, we might hi) able ta tell yoa one half o( variety, of Fall and-Winter Goods. A, there is no use in We sell so !„ ten afraid folks may think that we steal But do not he afraid, friends. Come ooe you shall see what Woo shall see. If Tr is poor, donft forgetj yoor spectacles. ’ you the beavty of nature, boiled down. arts and sciences, and manufactured ini stock of godds. Recollect, we will alloi dersell ns. . All kinds of Prodbce taken in eichanw WeUsborol, Nov. 1\ 1860. 81 S.X. AT IMPROV iBl’S PAT' P WIND, 8, IB6o'.—Tbs i to apply * br&U io it articles it, may be lowered .’tiu d tedious manual nr (feeing avoided, aad cl Knitting of the op# rj tbe descending m t ll The invention j s , fg use' in connection b an instance, in whir id and emptied, maj{ ament retarded at tfc t it violently strike the PATESfTED-M this indention ii in each a inapaer tha lossj and raised by ii the hitherto slow and moot of at the- some time ad complete control oyei article being (lowered various purposes; i 'may be mentioned a e lb, -after befog foist ered, and their morj so that they will n eniijic American, For the purpose in Wei jay if isdecij of Eaising and Lowe* iedly . : IMPROVEMENT OF « check upon the bath, boat turning the tnit by pressing inward at' his machine, wili at o; THE CREATES" The Brake acts si of tbe backet, wil acting as a brake All who examine, edge its PKACTffCABi Over every othei tbe windlass is e O!TE HA S 3). It c| fashioned with many near and apted to wells a ordinary turmni from wells of or tion to tbe deptf ILITY AND SUFI r machine in o?e. The controlled with, and mmbincs all the advantage jtbe self-emptying- bucict /nflcful- lt f any depth, and will ni« g r Five SvekeU of i cater fdinaiy depth, and in tie h of two hundred'feet The windlaen and lowering a is far superior I and brake is also applicakl ly kind of weight, and in ei o those heretofore in nse. ' Baring purchased ihe right for the Com ga and Potter,) Pa., the Undersigned are. offer for sale township rights for the mini sale of the shore improvement, on reason ,'I ‘ A. 81181 Oct. 13, 186 q. I. D. <■ bORNING FI. E & LIFE INSURANCE: BIGELOW A THOMPSON, AGENT: AETNA-FIRE INSURANCE COSTAS! Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital fT BARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COST Capital, ') . . ! PAtENIX FfREiINSURANCE CQSIPM Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital, PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COSf Of Sew York City—Capital NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURASCm. Of Hartford, CU CJ MANHATTAN (FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of New. York City,—Capital ' MASSASOIT EIRE INSURANCE CO. Capital, j HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COSI Capital, . 1 NEW YOKE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Accumulated Capital, The are prepared to issnc police*; surance on the most favorable terms in tbetfM known and reliable Stock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three year? rtf low as any good companies. All losses will o© promptly adjusted andpiii offic®. Applications by mall will receiwpr®, tention YVia. L. BIGEUI Oct. 13, 1859. • C. fl. THOSE? i P. FARRINGTON, Surveyor. WILniAM WAiKEB HAS A SPLENDID LOT Of WHOLE BUFFALO BO LOWER THAW EVER JEFO# offered! m THIS MAEKEI! Whole Bobel from $3 to $8 it & HAT AND CAP ST CORNING, N. ,7. Janoary 2, 1861.1 ERIC FOBIDBI ' AND, MACHINE SHi - CORNING, N. Y. WM. E. & CO., PKOPBff® Manufacturers of fteam Morticeing and Tenoning Machine?,*™ iug and Machinery* Plain and Ornamental In® dow Caps, StHsand darings, Door Caps, and w. of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacture large scale of JEFFREY’S; CELEBRATE* DOCBI-E- FORCE IuMP, The best in use fur all ordinary purpose* s talning with the other qualities that of asop Engine. ~ ALSO—Manufacturers of tie celebrated Shingle Mills”—the best noir in use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. 1 1 WM. B. ROGERS Corning, N. T., Nov. 10. 1559. ly. vSjABMS l** FOR SALE* THE’ undersigned is now offering to ■ a largeqnantity of excellent firming nated fans two-to fifteen, miles’ distance boro, in Delmar, ghippen, Morris and El*' Tioga Co,, Pa, I , , Tho lands are generally well watered, go?" In a healthy part of the country, and will lots to salt purchasers and on very libera 1 payment. • For farther particulars inquire oi Messrs. Phelps, Dqdge; i Co., IS nod *■*» New Tori, or of the subisc fiber. .. - JOHN DICKINSOIM 1 Wellshoro, Oct. 3,18q0-jl THE LAST ISfKfT^' BEST AND CHEAPEST SSTRINCt BSD IN’ "WS& MORE elastic than feathers, and Jig&Mt*? durable Price. oBIySS.OO. 6 E. D. WEILS, Lawrcef NEW ARTICLE DP STOVE FOU& Bale at Roy’S Droej Store. ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers