- ■ >l* l ' ;-- 'if-, ~V- r v y~' ! -- !>v-»tc OVBB THB~AIOUB TAUT. | ~; IdtadmayiriatrayralUL,.„ ’ The W4m; gray hionhtalftt nae, < Until, theirtopmoit cam , . i Tonthihßfalr, gloomy Alee! m . - ' And from Aar ralleyaleada - Oat to tiie golden Weit I ' --J ■ Thankful for tranquil dayi; j And yet, my eye* grow dim, ' Upon thet mountain paaa, 1 ; “■> ot »o.it ieemt—;, _ - To acme far, happy lend, ; *worldofijdr® ll ®!. r ~ And u I watoh that path ) Oyer tht dlitant hill, • - ’ A foolith longing cornea' 1 ,itv heart and aoal to fill—' i** i:s3 Aprinfn’f,"etrahgß desire, I To, break aptne-wenry bond— A. vagne,'nhuttefod wi h ‘ ~ J £ .tPSTSIn? m|ghtilio;beyond! • In that far world unknown l*‘‘ ! Over that diatant hill, . May dwell the loved and lost, 1 Lost—yet beloved 'atill; have,* yearning-hope, .. longing, andhatf pain, ■- Thaffiythat mountain pats - They may return agpin. ojt ßpaeei may keepfrienda apart, _ ■ Death has a migSty thrall' JThgfe ,ia another golf., '■ l HAr3er to eroas than all Tet,,watching that far road, *- My heart bents fall and faat— , ,lf they ahonld come ones more, t- - - i jf they should come’ at laat 1, ‘ Bee, down the mountain rid* - -- ! , The sliver vapors creep; I ;j. iJEhejahida the tncky cliffs, They hide the craggy steep, ust-u ..Tkeyb'd* the narrow path j 1 .. » . Th%t comes across the hill— 1 I Oh, foolish longing, cease 1 j Oh, beating heart, be still I ;»sjsf .: AnEtMDB Pboctoe. - * Jr-j- :rr~r —— ?"rr : JAMBS BUCHANAN. [Tromthi Philadelphia Enquirer, March 6thi] Yesterday, at noon, Mr. Buchanan ceased to bs President, of the United States, and to-day bis turns his~tack upon Hie capital of the nation t#wetfetirement in the quiet of his home at Wfee%tlftnd. .. | Hp returns to the petition of an hamble Ame- rican citizen, and, as siioh, wilfeither claim the respect'Of bis ftliow-countrymen for good deeds, or deserve their censure for evil ones—not only those of omission, but those of commission. also., •1-In being thus relieved from duty, and casting otf 1 the pomp and circumstance of political pow- Or, we, os journalists, had no other wish'than Mr. Buchanan, could have said, in his retire ment, while passing in review his own perform- CSCteiohing the high trust committed to his keeping: j • U I ‘-‘-I know myself npw,nnd l feci within me j A poacp above earthly dignities, A still*and quiet-conscience.” pCfish&V:howpyor« our hopes belie.onr fears. [Going into place and power with the consent of the wholepeopleA-the government prosper- the -peopleoontented and happy, there aeemedan easy taskfur Mr. Buchanan to at tain the summit Tof klf honorable ambition— the .glory worthy of iany statesman, to live for, or, if needs .be, for auy martyr to die for. Am. qjtum. might slave said, •• ’twas too mnoh of peace,” and claimed, a field;of greater vicissi tude - and-fortune. It might have said, “to wield the scepter of; a Government,” so securely, anx iooiF^.^and- guarded on every band, by -the-affections of a- free people, Is bat the within the power of any patriot to per -£wm, and thus might have lighed withal ibi' other fields of fame.] * Scarcely, however*, had Mr. Buchanan as snmed the reins of government ere it became that that which bad been said of him by one of our leading statesmen was true in effect, “ Always a pqljtitian, but never a states man.” His whole’mind as well as that of ,-his Cabinet, was at. once given over to I poli tics, to party platfyms, and the persecution of political opponents.’ The affairs of. State were neglected; in the pursuit of party aims and ! party objects. J The;.whole weight of the Ad ministration was openly exhibited in demoral ising disputes over t|ie abstract theory'of slave “ Try in the Terri tones-, while the military arm 5 of tbeHbvertmeirt was rirtually called in to assist in settling the practical -form. Be was engaged ,tin converting both Rouses of Congress into gla diatorial arenas, ani|"fixingrin : the minds nf the that they mim applaud one set of opin -1 Tons, and' in the of the people at the North that tbey must; keep silent. The indus try of the laboring glasses Tie permitted to lan '■galah, arid the'revebiies of,the Government to fail. ' i ; Iha views of a Cabinet officer, on questions " of public economy, perniitted to overslaugh . his own, or, at least,- such as he had espoused ahd claimed as his- own. Allegiance to States »nd'”State rights’’ he considered and recog nized, while allegil nee to the General Govern ment, and the duty, to execute its laws, be tac itly disregarded and ignored. All things were' : neglected, in fact, save the questions which might seem to save political party, and at the ; same time crush out all other parties with dif ■' fsrent political sentiments and opinions. Ele ' meats of discord were permitted to increase.— The-people of the whole country were encour aged to divide into actions, and instead of con tinuiog, as. Americans, of one country, to grow - "into the belief, that, in theminds of statesmen, we must be for ihe North or for the South, and t net for the whole-oouptry —never rising above the clamor of political parties, and seeking the good of the people jnjtheir increased prosperity and happiness. Instead of speaking peace! to ' v the troubled waters, on which the ship of State "■■began to rook,-and, when all hie plans had cnl iininated, when gave way to, cowardice, ■ -and-the people'best lugbt to pray—forgetting in his pious years that | “ faith without works is ■ dead”—instead; tbOnfof casting aside the coun sols of wicked anddseigning men, and'.ihrqw ■ ing off all Mr. Buchanan sank into ' the littleness of an r escape from the wreokj of failure, under that it would jbe postponed beyond hi? term of office and respon sibility.'- V ' ' '; S " ' ; , ... To call, 'bis Administration a failure, and •there pass it by, wotild not discharge the duty ■we owe to society; nether would such leniency note properly the disapprobation of the com munity, for which we assume to speak.- Let . come weal or woe, furore generations will inork the-Administration |)f Mr. Buchanan as one brought forth rasin' hud perishing in iniquity. ~Jf will ever remain aobeaoon light of danger, n Watchword. o f sfa ante qn d d isgrace, and we trust,, ihr his sake qnd for the sake of our country, it is not true that - • . "The evil that men do lire* after them." 1 • ’3. . , Peace is the evening star of the tool, and vir- Iqe is its son ; the two are neirer far apart. ,'rif e, t" 1 -■ AHOTB3CB yOBTBATT OP XiUTGOIiH. of Mr, Xinooln’s personal appearance, bw the following graphic pen-picture ■of him contains tome new point*. It'is by A.Cole, rf the Wellsvills {TS. X.) jPree Prt*h whoaaw h|n at Albany:- , , r , , “ Picture' then toyoureelvei a man wx feet fpor/in his boats, to begin with, Wiring all the teller, from .being correspondingly blinj, and standing as perpendicular as a plumb line in tension; Picture thenfto yonrselvs *W: bination of physical angles, in form -and feature: Hi's face U the index of a* character not to 1 be, mistaken. His nose, half Grecian, and I half Roman,' stands out so prominent as to mark him as, one, who, had he lived'in Prance in the time of Napoleon,'would have been taken jinto the emperor’s, counsels, ,on account of this fea ture.- With a dark, not to say swarthy pom plexion, black hair, heavy eyebrows,'' and |eyes out of which at once gleam- volumes, of intelli gence and good humor; with a massive hjrow, so prominent in the perceptive reigone ap to give the' forehead, an appearance of, retreat— high and angular cheek bones, and, in s tort, features in ail regards so angular and othsi wise marked,;** to make bis* very conotcnance felt on account of its'striking lineaments; no? one can plosoly study .the-face of Mr. Lincoln,- 1 rith out at once setting hint-down as an estrao 'din ary man. We-liave ever-been-;*-firm bet ever in the general theory of physiognomy, and, hav ing seen Mr. Lincoln, we, ore prepared to pay, that, bad we known nothing of bis historj, we should have picked him put anywhere, in] the forum, on a railroad car, or on‘ a Mississippi flat boat, as.a man of decided mark. With all the sternness of feature which characterized Old Hickory, there is a sunshine in his pee, and a good humor and benevolence outflowing from the windows of-bis soul, which at onca In spire confidence and respect. Then he mingles so freely and naturally with the people. | He looks yon in the face, and you know him at once, and the. impression is left-that you nave looked in the face of a man with a- great iqul, and one free from guile, .We in no wise pon- der at the cordial greeting which ho everywhere meets on his way to the White House. Ha has evidently a feeling so incommon with the mas ses, that his elevation to the Presidency e ven, does not seem to have in any degree lifted bim above the common people. When he speat she does so in a manner so free from restrain! in so earnest and sincere a style of thought delivery, you are sura that he, feels all that says, and is only constrained hy considerat of prudence from opening bib whole hear the people.” , Frost Music.—l was once belated in Cat on a fine winter day, and was riding over! hard snow on-tbe margin of a wide lake, w the most faint and mournful wail that 'oi break a solemn silence seemed to pass thro like a dream. I stopped my horse andliste -For soma time I could not satisfy mi whether the music was in the air or in.my brain. I thoagbtof the pineforest which {was not fur off; but the tone was not harp-like, |snd there was-! not a breath of wind. Then it, swel led and Approached; and then it seemed to be miles-: away in a momentfand again it moaned, as if under my very feet. It was :in fact, almost under my feet. It was the voice of the windi imprisoned under the pall of ice sud denly cart over them by the peremptory power of the frost. Nobody there had made air holes for the place was a wilderness; and there Was no escape for the winds, which mast moaiil on till the spring warmth should release them.—- They were fastened down in silence ; but tjhey would’come out with ah explosion, when! some stilt night, after a warm spring day, ice would blow up, and make acrash and a ket from shore toj shore. So Ijwas told at I host’s that evening, where I arrived with'scj thing of .the sensation of a haunted man. -j had been some tithe before the true idea strj me, and meanwhile the rising and falling mi made my very thrill again.— Once-a- Leaving Hohb| —We can conceive of no' j tore more interesting than one-yrbich might drawn from a young man leaving his home,] scene of all his earthly associations, to try| fortune in a distant country, setting out ali for the forest.” j A fattier, on ;the decline, j downhill of life, gives bis parting blessing, voting the best gifts of Heaven to rest on beloved offspring, to crown all his efforts v complete success;] tears gush from bis eyes, i .rid words are forbid utterance. A kind, ’most af fectionate mother,! calling after him as he is de parting' from tho iparental abode, and with all the dangers to which be is! about to be expo >ed rushing into and ipressing upon her mind, ihe says, “ Go my son—remember there is a ri ;ht way and a wrong way.” Her advice is hr ef. Language is inadequate to theexpression of the feelings that tfayi crowd on the mind of a ' dr tuous child. Every reader has 1 a caseoft bis kind, and may have been the subject of one in some respects similar. Here may be found el oquence more touchingto whom it is delive red than even the orations of Cicero or Demos thenes. Poor Fellow- !—lt is not an uncommon th .to bos’* city-bread exquisites say they do not 1 the country. They can endure Nature fo: week or so; but after that she is a bore. Tl find rural life so 'fearfully dull—no theatre, restaurants, no politics, no small talk, nobt to admire the wall-cultivated moustache s latest novelty in tailoring, no hotel porticos review the pretty i girls from,; no fashiona churches and sensation preachers, no soul make a little private bet.with, ! no cards,, no 1 lards, no clubs, no; chances for, a “ lark," no quttes framed in Windows over the way to mi dumb love to, no anything, in short, bat wo< and fields and' waters, and other natural tru pery. Now don’t sneer at these people. Tl ey are really very much to be pitied. Just ah much so as if they lacked the usual complaint nt of limbs or senses.. Indeed, they are more to be commiserated than if tbps physically afflic ted, for it is better to go about the world w: tb a crippled body than,a half-paralyzed soul. Thb Two ‘ and Lincoln ware both born in Eentuokey in 1803 and 18&9 respectively—both left their native-State in ■childhood’s day; one emigrated North, the other Sooth; both served in the Indian warjof the west; both commenced their political ca reers about the same time, being President'elec tors in the' olection of 1844—Pavia for Polk, -Lincoln-for . Clay—-both ' elected- to.Coogreis* about the same time, ’45 or '46, and were in the same year, and almost the same day, called 'to preside over their respective a« President of the United States, the other as President of the Confederate States of Amenta, THE ' TIOGfJt. C 6,6 ■■ i; ' ' V T'O’;' • s' I ‘ €OMM £ B ClA£ COUtHak. tOCATKD OT*|t TH|B SUSQUEHANNA VALLXY BANK; BIICGaAMTON.NT. r ‘pAcuLtt:* " c '. ■ j D. W. Lowxix, Principal, Professor ofthe Sclenceof Accounts, antbon ?f Loweil’o Trsatisa-upon Book Keeping, Diagram’s illustrating IHo sabre, sc”. ■'• Joss lUnxisr,-Commercial Accountant, Prclfcsoor of Book* Keepiuganil PracUcalMathematics. : J. J, Ceuta, Assistant Teacher in the Book-Keeping De partmeui. - V, iu J. Wiura, Professor of Practical and Ornamental Pen manahtpj Commercial Caleclatlons and Correspondence. ! - : i ~ lecturers. : ‘ : - Bon. Dism 8. Dicscfeojr, Lecturer on Commercial Lair and Political Economy. - -Hon. Hansom B&icoSr Lecturer on Contracts, Prommisiary Kotos and Bills of Exchange. Bor. Dr. E. Axn&wrs, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. Bos.SawmirD. Panw, Wj*. R. Osborn,-Esq., Taxer E, Morgan, Kaq n Wh. E. Tatwr, of the firm ot Taylor, Weed A Co n D. D. Destos, of the- firm of Jackson, Denton- & Marks, Do Witt C. Striker. The object of thls.Coilege is tb afford to all an opportunity of obtaining a thorough business education. , . The hooks and forms are carefully arranged hr practical accountants expressly for this Insitution and embraces all the reeent improvements. " - The course of instruction comprises every department of business. The learner will be thoroughly taught the science and practice of Doable Entry Book-Keeping as applied to the following kinds of business, viz;—General Merchandising, Manufacturing, Bonking, Commission, Steamboating, Rail roading, Forwarding* Freighting, Foreign Shipping, &c. ’ ‘ J TouvC Mix can quality themselves In a short time at this institution to fill important and lucratire situations; Am ple references can be given where grad nates of 1860 are now titling daairabe situations with salaries varying from $3OO to $l5OO per annum. , The Proprietors are in possession of testimonials .from some of the first commercial houses In the State, to whom they have furnished book-keepers, showing their entire eafitsMo tjon and confidence in the ability of the graduates of tfits institution. , , ... . PxRKAXsaiP, in all iss branches, taught by the mostsltinnii and thorough masters of the art. No college in the boantry enjoys & higher reputation in this department. Ladies DepartmenHfotirely separate from that of the gen tlemen.-' . , ' '< Students can enter College at any time—no vacatioM Time to complete the course from 8 to 10 weeks. Students passing the requisite examination are presented with the most elaborate and elegantly engraved Diploma Issued by any commercial or classical institution in the Union. Assistance rendered to graduates In procuring situations. WjL.For terms of Tuition, price of board, testimonials from graduates filling situations, Ac., send for circular con taining full particulars. 13yl TONIC, DIURETIC, DYSPt^O IKVICSRAJiN& CORDIAL To the Citizens of New Jersey and Penn’a* APOTHECARIES, DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND PRITAZZ PAJCLIIB. Wofe*» Pure CognaeSrandy. Wolfe'* Pure Ifaderta, Sherry and Port Wine. Wolfe'e Pure Jamaica and St, Croix Sum • Wolfe’* Pure Scotch and Irieh Wkitkey, ALL IN BOTTLES.—I beg leave to call the citizens of tho United States to the above Wines and Liquors Imported by Udolpho Wolfe, of New York, whose familiar In this country for tho purity of his cele brated Srheitlazn Schapps. Mr. Wolfe, In bis letter to me, speaking of the parity of his wines and liquors, says: “I wilt stake my reputation as a man, mj standing as a mer chant of thirty years' residence in the City of New. York, that that all the Brandies and wines which 1 bottle are pore as imported, and of the best quality, and can be relied upon by •very purchaser.” Every bottle has the proprietor’s name on the wax, and a tee simile of his sign nature on the certificate. The public are respectfully Invited to call and'examine for themselves. Tor sale at itetail by all Apothecaries and Gro cers in Philadelphia. -GKORGE 11. ASHTON. No. 852 Market Philadelphia, Sole Agfmt for Philadelphia. the rao my Bead tbe followiog from the new York Courier: Enorhocs Business fob one New York Slebchakt. —Wear* happy to inform oar fellow citizens that there Is one place in oar dty where the physician, apothecary, and country nflrchant, can go- and purchase pure wines and Uquon, aa imported,«nd of tbo best quality.. We do not Intend to give an elaborate description of this merchant extensive busi ness. although it will well repay any stranger oi* citizen to visit Tjdolpho Wolfe’s extensive warehouse,, Nos. IS, 20. and 22 Boatur street, and*Nor. 17', 19 and 21, Msrketficld street. Bis stoce of Bcbnappa on band ready jor shipment could not base bcenleaa then-thirty thousand eases;'tbe Brandy some ten thousand casee-Vintages of 18S0 to 1836; andten thou sand bases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Jamaica and Bt. Ctolx Rum, tome very old and oqnal to any in this country. He also-bad three large cellars, filled with Brandy, wine, Ac., in Casks, under Cus tom House key, 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 he may be eqally successful with his brandies and wines. than Mk. His 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 uutil every apothecary in the land makeup their minds to discard tke poisonous stuff from their shelves, and replace It with Wolfe’s pure wines and Liquors. We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the accommodation of small dealeis in the country, puts up assorted cases of wines and liquors. Such a man, and such a merchant, should he sus tained against bis tens of thousands of oppodenta in tbe Uni ted States, who tell nothing but imitations, ruinous alike to human health and happiness. 6m6 JMPORTANT TO THE LADIES. WASHING- NO MORS.A DRUDGE. The undersigned would announce to the citizens of Tioga Count;, that they hare purchased the right of manufacturing and selling, - ' ' DECAY’S WASHING MACHINE, which for simplicity of constrnction,ntility and cheap ness, exceeds any other machine in use. It needs no other recommendation than to see it work. A hoy, ten or twelve years of age, can do the washing of a family IN AN HOCK. Any person in want of a good labor-saving washing machine, can take one of these home and do their washing with it, and U not perfectly satisfied, they can return it. Recollect, this machine is no humbug, hot an arti cle indispensable in every family. It does not wear or tear the clothes to pieces like hand washing. PRICK, FIVE DOLLARS. Machines for sale at BOR A CO.’S Store. Manufactured and sold at D. STURBOCK’S Shop, near Die Academy. W. A. ROB, D. STURROOK. ey qo dy Haring a led one of Meeay’s Washing Machine, 1 can confidently recommend it, and would not be with out one for any price. • J. W.BIQONT. Valuable Beal Estate fpr Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale the large farm known a« the GRIGGS FARSI. situated near the Wells boro* and Mansfield Road, one mile east of Whitaeyrille, containing 210 acres, all good (arming land, about 40 acne Improved, with a frame barn and a log house‘(be toon, will sell cheap Cor cash or upon reasonable time, or exchange (hr property near Stony Fork. For further prticulars apply to H. W, Williams, WeUtbere, Morgan Hart, Charleston, or the subscriber. Stony Fork, Oct. 3,1860.—3 m. H. S. HASTINGS* WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER i 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 all kinds. Call soon at - WM. H. SMITH. ; ■ Wellsboro, April Sth, 1880. pAKPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,—-Ml do you good to see the patterns and learn the prices at the : REGULATOR. Wellsboro, Pa. - fpEN-THOUSAND. BARRELS best JSide ■t Perk at lit per butyl, er Tff cM. per pennd, at (S» KHVSMOt. EXAMINING .COMMITTEE. Pmnnflcanta Home, 1 Vellsboro, Dec. 1, 1860.) 19tf iron's WINTER DRY GOODS! * W. A. ROE & CO. HAVE now on hand a large and extensive STOCK OP DBY GOODS, consisting in part of Black and Figured* Dress Silks, . WORSTED GOODS, Plain and Figured Delaines .AJNTD OASKMEBES, merinoes, ladies cloth, opera flannels, and in fact the best assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods, over brought to this county. Wo have also a largo stock of Domestic Goods, ■ T '"i, ~!;T BP®? tfT.'ll.' ’.'V, .1. Brown and Bleached Sheetings andfShirtings, Tickings, Denims, Striped Shirtings, Bed and White Flannels, ' Brown and Bleached Cotton Flannels, . Cotton Batting, Carpet Warp, Cotton Yarn, Drillings, Ac. Ac. 17e hare also a large stock of Cloths and Cassimares, Satinetts, Foil Cloths, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans. We. hare also a large and 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 purchasers to our assortment of Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths, which is undoubtedly the largest ever bro t to this county, and which will be sold at prices which must give entire satisfaction. We would invite pur chasers generally to call and examine our goods and prices, and doubtlesa fin {he .place to Buy good goods « W prices, the sWeof Wollsboro, Oct. 31, 1860. OHARLES G, OSGOOD, •Is now receiving his trafM StOcF 6F 300D53 Consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, IRON AND STEEL, NAILS, FLOUR, SALT, SC a. Whfthifcr vwicty.iiiii ejlgnt, iYriir«f *Jt»ll»S,‘and no greater inducements to purchasers can be offered in thig section of country, either in 1 VARIETY. QUANTITY, QUALITY OR PRICES, , i 'Whethei Sot . r . LADY, GENTLEMAN, BOY OR GIRL, Fanner, mechanic or Lumberman. WeUsboro, OcL 81,1869. THE REGULATOR* ,C. L. WILCOX, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the Ladies and Gentlemen of WeUsboro and surrounding country, to the inducements be bolds oat oat at his New Store on Slain Street, - Called “ The Regulator," where purchasers will find the largest, cheapen and beet assortment of GOODS to select from in Nwthorir Pednsylvania. Among them, such as • BBT GOODS, CLOTHING , Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FISH, PORE, FLOUR AND SALT, Paints and Oils, Yankee. Notions, &c. To the Ladies.' Ladies will And at the Regulator the choicest selec tion of Pry 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, wo buy our goods' for Cash and sell Ihent for. Cash cheaper tfa'ah ;can he iongi t at any oth er store in Tioga .county. Hoping to receive a share of the patronage of tbe commanity, we ask tbe pub lic to come and examine oar stack and satisfy them selves of the troth of our statement. All kinds of Hides, Sheep Pelts and Fors ta ken in exchange for goods, and the highest market price given. Wellsboro, Oct. 24, 1860. FALL CAMPAIGN JITST OPENING AT G. & J. L. E.OBINSON'S ONE PRICE STORE. NTTE wish to call the attention of our friends and T T customers to our assortmen^of SEASONABLE- GOODS, SUCH AS LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, counusrao a BLACK AND FANCY SILKS CHARLIES AND DB LADIES, . . INGHAMS, BRILLIANTS, . LAWNS,. FRENCH AND AMERICAN PRINTS AISO | SHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND DUSTERS. Our stock of staple goods is large. r Particular notice is invited to our BROWN AND BLEACHED StUBTINOS k BHEETINQSi CL&THS, CASSIMERES aNdvesknos, FARMERS & MECHANICS’ CASSIMERES, BEADY.MADE CLOTHING, CROCKERY'AND GLASSWARE, GROCERIES. 'BOOTS AND SHOES,. „ HOSIERY AND GLOVES, yr*rl(r < ?. *x <s d ' ' 1 tfcCejr &Cf ■'v" fftC*}-'' &6. Wellsboro, Sept. 1,1860. ; FALL FASHIONS. 186 0. Cl ENTLEMEiPS wear of Silk Hats, at the NEW JT HAT STORE is Arcade Block, opposite the Dickinson House, a-S. P. QUICK, Corning, Feb.23,-1860'. Hatter. HOUSEHOLD rOHNITURE, OP ALL KINDS, ean be found at the rooms of B. D. WELLS, LAWRENCEVILLE, Balsam tolu, cough remedy—This is the 1 most popoluandnseM expectorant now ia nta in itbis' < rieiuty> I ltd* prepkned'tiomlho Balsam of * teed growlog in hot climates, mostly In South America. Per sale at Ray’s Dt«g Mud. f iWELLSBORO STOR& ■ HURRAH P 0 B SMI 111 , rpHfi »ab(K!»ibw, K, Bob. A iiulw bufiDUMitln Ao Book.and Stationery bo lines*, wooldiwsf eelfOlly inform tbe pObßa ofhude •lre;{o eonrjron , ... ... ~ _ . „ A, GKS:NB.;R.AI*; NBWS^BOOM AND BOOK STORE, .fhrnish, w 'a*‘*hC'pii^sTAinb, opposite ©. a.Oigbbd’ffetoreror tb« following riewspapar* and Magaiibea, at <b4 published tt(e>« j DAILIES SERVED ST CABSIEBS. New York Tribune, ; . ; V Herald,. Times, ■ News, World, !-WEEKr>IES. NowTork Ledger,' Waverly Magatine, ' “ , Sfercniy, Thompson’. Reporter, .Weekly,.'' life Illustrated; Welcome Guest, , WOko’s Spirit, Century, ~ Porter's “ . i Scientific Americanj,' Boston Pilot, ’ ; Frank Leslies’, Trne Flag, N; T,; Illustrated News, ’ Irish:Americas], ■ Harper’s Weekly, Littell’s Living Age, Warerly Magaxine, 'Thompson’s Reporter. 1 MONTHLIBB. Harper’* Magazine, Qodey’s Jody’s Book, Frank Leslies* Magazine,- Peterson’s Magazine, Atlantic Monthly, Arthur’s Magazine, Eclectic Magazine, Ladies’ Repository, Allthe Year Round, Ladies’ Visitor, 1 Knickerbocker, , Pickles, Budget of Fun, Phunny Fhellow. Also, will be kept constantly on band, a com ,ete repository of i i CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, POETICAL, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ; Blank Books, Paper Hangings, SBEET MUSIC, 'PICTURES, MAPS, <te. Orders for Binding Books. The work executed to suit any taste, and on the lowest possible terms. Particn lar attention will also be given to SPECIAL ORDERS for any thing comprehended in the trade. SCHOOL BOOKS. Sanders’ Series of Readers, Greanleafs Mathematics, Colton’s A Fitches’ Geog’y, Davies “ Monteitf 4 McNally’s “ Sanders’ Spellers, Rotter and Hammond’s Writing Book, Brown’s and Kenyon’s Grammar. The patronage of the publie is respectfully solicited WM. H. SMITH. WeUsboro, Ta., September 5, 1860, yl STEWARTS’ STORK, NO. 4 CONCERT BLOCK, MARKET STREET, CORNING N. Y. STEWARTS HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. AND ARE SELLING AT EXTREMELY XjOW PRICES. Coming, Sept 28, 1860. DRDG STORE IN WELLSBORO. Dr. G. HV GIBSON, . > Having just opened a first-olasS Drug Store opposite Roy's Block, announces to tbe citizens of this place and sarroupdipg country that he will keep constantly on hand a-large and choice stock of . ‘ ' ■ DR BOS AND m EDI 01N &S, Wines and Liquors, Patent Medicines, Paints, - Offs A Bye Staffs, Lamps, Window Glass, Cigars 4 Tobacco, CJIMPBENE, FLUID AND KEROSTNE OIL, - and every other artiole kept in a first class Drug Store. AN EXPERIENCED DRUGGIST always in attendance. Physicians’ Prescriptions carefully compoun ded. • The public are invited to caff. Wellsboro, DeCvlfl, 1860. , WELLSBORO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOD AGAIN IN FULL BLAST. ROBERT YOUNG, late of the firm of Tabor Young & Co., Tioga, takes this method to in form, the Public that he has leaded tbo Foundry and Machine Shop, in the Village of Wettahero,' for a term of years, and having pat it in good running order, is prepared to do all funds of work usually done at snob an establish ment, in the best manner and out of the best material.' TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE! He has>od over twenty years’ex'periencein the bn siness and will have the work, entrusted to him,-done directly trader hie supervision, - No work trill it sent out half fiuithti. MILL-0 E Alt IN QS, PLOWS, STOVES and eastings of all kinda on hand and made to order .Ray 28,1857.. ROBERT YOUNG. jq-EW .FLOURING MILL Off HILL’S CREEK, NEAR -HO LIDAYVILLE. - The subscriber, having completed his large three • story Grist and Flouring Mil], is prepared to furnish Floor, Meal and Feed in quantities to suitpurohasers. , ; CUSTOM. WORK of kindeon short notice, and on terms which cannot fail to please. I have THREE RUN OF STONE, almost constantly employed, and I am sure that a trial of my work will prove beneficial to the customer as ° -R A Largo, and Elegant assortment of A ; OAsrarnso,. * - WiU%e sold at the lowest prices/by ! . • ' E. D. WELLS, r* LawreMarlHa, Bept. 12, 1860. ! : 'Nr EW '? rHEAT TIOUB, tip top and cheap, at j •I WkMBTII V BMPmS XCerB^RAST' STORE IN fl jpSE BMP 1 . i.; Ktraa^a ISOyOOO ' - | WORTH OP , Ciofll, GROCE BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND Crockery, Hardware, &c, 05 EXHtBLTIOS AI J. R. BOWEN & co.'g Empire Store, WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, Doom open every day (SnndiyS.exccpitai eafly dawn till dewy eve," and the bW, J’ show this immense stock free of charge the lowest key ever heard in Tioga county. ' Never was, there sneh an opportunity since of Solomon to'gratify the eye and the aic, were we a Dow, Jr., or some great man with ; nlary that would reich to the itocky Mount we might be able to tell you one half of c variety of Fall and Winter Goods. As {here is' no nse in talking. Wo sell so low ten afraid folks may think that we steal oo But do not be afraid; friends. Come one at yon shall see what you shall see. If y ODr is poor, don't forget your spectacles. We \ you the beayty of nature, boiled down in the arts and sciences, and mgfmfaetured into thi stock of goods. Recollect, we will allow nor dersell ns. 4 . . ■ Alt kinds of Proddce taken nr exchange foi Welisboro, Nov, 7,j 1860. 6 01 - B *i* avejb'i’s pates# - IMPROVED WINDLASS PATENTED MAY 8, 1860. The g v tbia invention isito apply a brake to a\ in such a manner that aniclis attacked to-thi has, and raised by it, may So lowered with i the hitherto slow hod, tedious manual reverse ment of the windlass being avoided, and tSeigrt at the same time admitting of the operator' l complete control over the descending movement article being lowered.’ The invention is applicsl various purposes j its, use in connection win ■ may be mentioned as an instance, in which the l ets, after being raised and emptied, may be essj, ered, and their movement retarded attthe proptr ao that they will not violently strike the water entifie American. | For the purpose of Seising and Lowering in Weils, it iis decidedly THE greatest IMPROVEMENT OF the The Brake acts as a check upon the back ward; of the bucket, without turning tha crank, (lb, acting as a brake,,by pressing inward it the t All who examine this machine, will/at once it edge its ' i ■ 5 PRACTICABILITY AND SCPEEIO] Over every other inacl ine in nse. The opsral the windlass is easily c introlled with, and tetjai ONBi band. It eombinc 8 all the advantages of fashioned with the sel C-emptying backet, u many new and useful improvements. It can spied to wells of Shy depth, and will raise casik ordinary turning, jiveUbidUtt of water per fropi wells of ordinary depth, and in the samt tion to the depth of two hundred feet. The windlass and brake is also applicable and lowering any kind of weight, and in eve is far superior to those heretofore in use. Having purchased thJ right for the Count! ga and Potter,' Po., thoinbdersigned are pr offer for sale township r gbts for the manufae sale of the above improt ement, on reaionab[e. A. BIXBT, L D. SEELSI. Oct. is, im. COR N IN a flxtE & Liyjii ntTSURATJCE 01 BIGELOW * THOMPSON, AGENTS. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY , 'Of Hartford, CL—C ipital BAST FORD FIRE INSURANCE COUPEI Capital, $o(!l FACE NIX FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford, CL—C ipital, sli PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPAS I Of New York, City—Capital SI; NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Hartford, CL MANHATTAN PIKE Of New York'City,- JIASBASOIT PIKE IN| Capital, j HOMESTEAD PIKE IN Capital, I NEW YORK LIPE INS Accnmniated'Capitai The subsariberaare pra snranco on tbe moat favo) known and reliable Stocl Farm boildings insure! low as any good ebmpani All losses will be pronr office. Applications bye tention | Oct 13,1859. P. J. FARRINGTON,! BDRANCE CO. , *1,51 iparedjto issue policies rable tews in the aboi I Companies^ IJbr three years at; iea. WIUIA [ WAJLKEB AS M - splend: 33 TjOT Of ? FALO Mi EVER.BETOHi WHOLE BU tOWEE THAI t OFFERED IN IBIS MARKET! Whole Bobea fro: HAT AND n $3 to $8 at ti* CAP STOE! jo, K. V. <cb( ‘January 2,-1861, j BRIE r»ENDBlri' and MACHINE SIK)P. tjORSISa, N. Y. WM. E, ROGERS & CO., PROPRIA MANUFACTURERS if Steam Engines,' Mortieeing and Tenoning Machines, Mill iug and Machinery, Plain land Ornamental Iron dow Caps, Sills and Casings, Poor Caps, and alii of Iron and Brass Castings. Also Manufacturers large scale of JEFFREY’S CELEBRA FORCE The best in nse for all taining with the other qnl Engine. • ■ ALSO—Manufacturers©) Shingle Mills'^—the best no Ordert solicited by letter] Corning, N. Y. f Nov. 10, VAItABLE Pi FOR £ HpHE undersigned is j a large quantity of exj nated farm two to fifteen nv boro, in Dolmar, Shippen, ' Tioga Co.. Pa. i „ , u The lands are generally well watered, good in a healthy part of the country, and will be.- 4 ®’ lots to suit purchasers and [on very liberal 44lol payment. j ' . 1 For farther particulars [inquire of the 41 Messrs. Phelps, Podge A <fo., 19. and 21, v‘ New York, or of the subscriber. . , : ’JOHNJDICKINSON, it II ' ■ffellsboro, Oct. 8, 1860-y \ THE EAST ISTEKTJEP. - best and Cheapest \ BPRINQ HWrt in- =tJSB » MOBS elaatlethan feathers, and lighter tad • durable. Trice, onlyth-Oh- For sale hr 6 ■ £. J). TCEttS, lawrencew A NEW ARTIOM OF jgTQVB POxSS itJL- Soj’» DragßUrt. , TiriTCHELL'S SYRUP <>? IPECAC. Ow»ghi,erout» *8.,; j At »«y'» »*•?*' 33USANCE CO. -Capital 'SUEANCE COMP.- $1 FRANCE CO. «Hy adjusted and pain sail wil] receive p’c-j W3L I. BIGEIO* , C. H. THOMPSON Snrvßyor- ’ED DOUBLE-ACT) PUMP, irdinwy purposes w* ities that of a eupeswi the celebrated “S* |w in use. or otherwise. . I'M. E.'ROGEBS i w [1859. ly. JlllfO IA ALE. now offering to jet :jcellent farming laB& ties* distance from •' Jorris and Elk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers