11011IE_ .31F.it9iTERS,; wED.N,A.P,AY,j'f9Y.:I 3 .' 860'. Near tio4vortisemettate Orpbans' Court Bale-Rachel - Partridge, John Kohler, Administrators.: . horses and Wagons for Sale—R. J. Ross. E t trayed, two Heifer Calves—p. Monroe. gegister's Notice--D; D, Deane,' Register. Auditor's Notice — M, F; Elliott. ' , f " Jeff „Harrison. A gents Wanted=-J. B. Burr. ,3c Co. Sec Bache's - • • FOR Snixi;- - -4: - ciitt4r:-; in - good will be sold -cheap. Also, a 'aim° fanning mill, ( 4'3. H r . Mather'smalte. i Cali at office. sp,EclALNonv.v.-+-On Saturdayi.Nov. (1,1860, there will he otreFed at at:ration at_ Mains burg, 10 Canadian Ponies, list - arrived. ' ' They aro peoullaily adapted for ,else, ,endurance, and e asy keeping, to professional men, farailies, ,to ' /Wm NCO a e oompane to pot over matter in type, to accommodate advertisers. Local corres pondents will'oblige b . y,siendlng their matter by. Friday's malls. Communications received on Saturday or Monday must take their chances. THE AoADEbiY.- 7 We wish to remind our readers that just now is tho tjrpe to enter the Academy for the last half,of the Fall term. to hors nothing but good words nf Prof. Hunt and Miss Gibson: Send in the children. _ PERSONAL. — We had a call from Mr. liapry Root, a. Wellaboro boy, now of Kansas, hist ,y e a. Ho left-Wells+ a boy, and rehires a stalwart man. His visit will extend over two. weeks. Mr. Root luulleft with us specimens' of Kansas fruit—a pear weighing over a pound and apples measuring over a (Opt oironn3ferenco. THANES.—The Agitator was the re cipient of a fine lot of apples from the Fair, but the girer was pninown until a day or two since. Mr. C. W. Pitta { ; of phatleston, is entitled ,to thanks for the frule,iiirlds to - iher praise O'f 'tidying produced thirty apples which measured half a APPLES.—Mr. Robt. Trull, ofebarles too, has left at this office four varieties of winter I pples as flue as any displayeeat the Fair. ' The Northern Spy variety is the largeitt and fairest U•ct erer saw. Mtn:rail's fruit is hand piiked, and they are peeked apple by aprgojn barrels, so that there istO bruised fruit in the barrel. ' .NOTICE.—We can furnish any •. of Harpers' publications to new subscribers, or pot ions renewing their subscriptions, nt $2.25 per annum, by mail. In other words, we can furnish Me Agitator dna IlarpOrs Week./,y, Monthly or Bazar, for $5.25. . The regular price each of the latter publications is $4. Of course wo make no profit by such transaetionh . , the,discount_rgoing to the subscriber. , TEE CONcEitm.—Pttlf. Adams's Con art last Friday night was not so well . patronized it deierva to be. Be is a fine Moeller, and the citizens invited him to return and spend •a 'week longer in our midst. Ho will therefore open. another Convention on Monday, the Bth, and it is hoped that the singers of Charleston and Delmar will come down and take part in the Convention. Yo bettor teacher has been in Wellsbore within oar recollection. THAZUZSGIVING.—The merchants of our village have not given pUblio'notice that theii places of business will be closed on the 18th, but we presume hint is the arrangement. If not, it should ho. It is one of the holidays when, if fair, the clerks can take their dogs and guns and wander in the woods; or =if not fair, then" they can take their girls and make a pleasarit'exeur- AIM of a dozen miles and buck. - To men shut up in stores from January to July, arid from Judy to November, n day out of doors liargodeend... FREE LECTURE.—The course of Free Lectures before the , Het:main "Society will be opened by Bev. John ; A. Bowman; o f ISt. Paul's church, Wolleboro, Friday evening, Nbvember .5, is the Court MUM Seats free: Mr: Bowman is ti ripe schular and the subject of his discourse, girth hey, v,promises a lino entertainment. Sub ject: I,—The manner otmeasuring the bulk of the Earth; the distances tO o and diameters of the Sun and Moon. • IL—Meteorio Stones: Do they fMI from the Moon ? lII.—Do the °tangos of the Moon produce cor responding changes of the weather ? IV.—The Light of the Sun: Is it matter? ' V.—The Sun's Light compared with the Drum= mond Light. The Lecturer will illustrate his Subject by no Orrery, and Gyroscope, or Motory Commences at 8 o'clock. • DISTRESSING. CASUAL/TY r— AS Mr. James S. English was passing a house lately va eated, about half a mile from this village on the Charleston Road, Friday forenoon, 20th ult., ho digeovered the body of a child hanging by the head from a window. Ile at once hurried to toivn and dispatched Dr. Webb to the scene. On his arrival he found the girl quite dead, though the body bad been released from its hanging position daring Mr. English's absence. It proved to' be the body of alittie girl' of Mr. D. H. Updike's, of Charleston, and about twelve years old. * She had , evidently raised the window to look inside, when , n fell, catching her by the neck. Dwellers near by beard . her scream, but did' not suspect anything , terirois to be,the matte. It is tong since on dis t;casina an accident has 'Mocked this community. We hare jest learned that a terriblo" easuallts I of the same nature, occurred in l'arinlngten toren ' thip on the same day. We have neilber names cor strict details, but the report reaches us in the fcllotiving shape : A girl returned to a house letterer( ) had been at work,4 order,to get her clothe The people were not at'hino, and the doors were locked. She seems to" hare rahed. a window and put in her bead, when the, sash fell across the neck choking her to death.' If • true, the coincidence is as striking as thecae° is shockL FBI PERSONAL. Col. Niles, who had been waiting orders, and recruiting his health, hereabout for several weeks, Inst week received notice of his assignment-to duty on the Board of Registration in Mississippi. The Colonel left town on Wednesday last, and will have reached his post ore this time. —Prof. Allen is winning golden opinioas a mong the Detra-Zisters, as witness the following frouthe Skowhegan Ole.) Reporter: Prof. Allen, n New England Pennsylvanian— is a man of broad experience, progressive ideas, and thoroughly alive. Be is thoroughly a teach er, which is saying more for a man that/ most ate aware of. He has a faculty for illustration and the adaptation of language to his subject that wo have never seen excelled. —Hon. L. P. Williston and family for so loony years residents of this village, have gone to liv'o in Towanda.. The Judge reilumes the practice of law in Towanda, and it is s afe to assume that ho Will succeed. Ho certainly has tho best- wishes of his many friends hereabout, Meantime To wanda has gained, and Wellsboro has lost, a film ilytwhoso absence from any social circle would be marked and regretted. Ja&Les Lowery, J,sq , now of Thirlington, .T., ba• been visiting his friends in this village f.;r a fees days past. Ho says that the material pro. grcss of Whllaborois very marked and emiitable. RAILIVAY MEETING.—At a, meeting of clime of Wellsbore and vicinity, bold pfir- Epont to coil Oct; 28th, ovciiing, at the Court If , use, J. L. Robinson, Esq , was electedChar imp, and M. IL Cobb, Secretary. The object-of the meeting was by Messrs. S. F. Wileon and Win. T. Mothers stated to be, the ptrfeming of arKap . gompriot to accrue Ilia right. of war from tho Middlebury lino t w o the mines on Wilson Creek.. MT. Wilson stated that he had information that the Trustees of the Magee E.., rem would put , I:there're on the work'as soon as . the right of way should be secured without cost tt them_ • Oa !notion, Messrs. S. F. Wilson, J. F.-Don.' Odeon, and Jno, W. Bti, ifi3 i y wero, affoiritoil.4 WA= loolrotttOO, ,to,sOot i qo , t)/o 4glatlo , ,,wayi-4througti l gharl6s.ttnifiritb. comil n' i litlee. Also, 'pOT'ziAt.ltiOii,' Robinson was appoititsd a coigniit:4llosemß . to. ttiii M r 4l4lo6iir,y; lssociates. After remarks by hitt,lsrElNV,ll46,li;grV,SA" oEsmith;,O . meet in,thosama plaeo :reell:,'zioyqct"te, be siveh by the ohOrtiken e-, -; 3 r. is linilding an addition to 1119 r. Ateisigs. Deud.&,•Redtlold , havo teen•building a blacksmith shop to accommodate , their'carnage shop. - ;n• • • Mr, Geo. Stauffer'and fancily have, iphiriledfrom, their visit to. Maryland, and Air. S. may be found again in his blacksmith shop six days in a' week - ., The chop lOU Iv carried, on by StaufferAt;Destey.' We think there Was not 'arm -crrunken 'mate in, itfainsburg on election' The sililshijing' may charge this tipo'n'tbe 0 00 4,1,9Mgar4., They. as. shall bear the' reepo).11,111(y. The YoUng• folks .ef the; State Road • Baptist Church are having. , 'sociables"•onceiti trro - rreeks• for the purpose of raising Ands' to buy-aniciritrin for the church, The net proceeds' ''of their drat meeting amounted.to over tvhlnty•tiollars. Cr": ' .• SUITT!. : Krroxvitth.— ey . .stO the now Congregaklonal Church' was laid i on tlie 20th. jilt., with applwriatii,religieus ;services, by Rev. - Saimaa. -A. Rawson; of Welsoniassisted by Rev. 'sane T..Evniett, Methodist,ion' the Knox ville charge. Among other articles' deposited was. the " Tiegm Bogle," printed at Wollsboro, August sth, 1840 i'and a copy of the !‘Lyeeming Gazette," printed at Williamspeit, Dec. 21, 18,31. Tho stone work is finished, and further labor pn it is discontinued until Spring. .4•: • - Jere stocidard.l'as.moved into his new dwell ing, and' expects, to go after goods this week. Wood Christie intend to blow out the boilers at the Sash, Blind and Door factory, next week, for the winter; and when 'they resume work there, they say' it will be to rig it over into a 04-, tillery . ts make Apple Whisky. COviN4ToN. 7 .--Fred Taylor raised 125 bushels of nice Spring wheat from 5' bushels 'of sowing. ' „ Chas. Howland planted la,buShels or - potatoes (Harrison) on 76 rods' of land, end dug this calk 198 bushels from that amount : of seed- 7 4eing - at the rate of 412 bushels to the'pare. A valuablecolt, belonging : o John and 'rhea'. as Robinson, hrtiltO ono of its fore lege while play ing in the field. Levi Ferguson had a fine heifer throw, from the R. R. by t e. Fail 'Brook train." 'EU *as 'o badly injured ho was obliged to kill it. Royal Walker, aged 76, dog 50 bushels .of:. tatoes per day, for three successive , ditYal tern for.some.young men. 7 1 I • •!-• • • The School Director's of Ctivingtor. 'Boro' fiavo secured the servideil 6f Mr.' -.jaw Toutnans-Wntl- Miss Hattie Ifabbard for tho 'winter' ittia of 5p1i064.. This . means'bueiness, Voyi. , • , Persona wishing a nice family .horse, or for children's use, can have tho opportunity next; Saturday at Mainaburg, where. 16 Canadian po nies are to be sold for what they- will bring, at auction. ' Sr? Tuesday'October 21, .13 - . S. Irelen; , and family started for their,new home near Raleigh, P.T. C. M. Irelan le 'onci of the old !residents of Covington, and for many yearshaibeen identified with its business interest. Fora long time, he has 1 ) ben one of the Trustees of. Covington .Lodge, I. .ofo. F. and the nourishing condition of its fin noes and general bus/ ess, speak wol,l for his . , and associate's attention, resiguing,Le re ceived a unanimous vote of than e..._,AVe hope Mr. Irelan's expectation of his new honib•may be more than realized: • . , • Many of the old residents of Covington, reeCol-, leet the eivent'deseribed ; by Mr. •Sinapson . in tho "Turf Field and Farm," none - morn vividly than Mr. Videan. The same old residents recollect of treertain "Jo. Simpson;" then a pedagogue, and Levi,Thomas, during high water, making a „slab raft near Ireton's Mill, striking out, and making. a nail:r boisterous run, until they came to • the turn in the river, opposite Mayor Gerould's or chard, when the raft brought up against a big stump in the middle of the river,' and' went to pieces. They made a rail - for the stump, and sechred "standing'Plaebs;" only. "'it was a cold day and they hodted ' an& halloed until relief came, in the shape of Men and 'a rope. • After everat inedbetual throws, the rope reached them. Jo' tied it tiround his waist, and gave the word to "haul in." The. current was swift and ho went directly to the bottom. His' assistants doubt if he saw daylight from the time he started until ho landed. When ho ,eventually got • ashoro it, was in a very exhausted condition. Thomas got off in a little.better condition. Neitherono offered their services us pilots on the river • alter this transaction. This is only one of a number' told on'"Jo," since his article appeared: I cannot vouch - for the truth of the above, "but relate it, as t'Was told to nie." • TIOGA.—The silence of your cOrres pondent for the past two or three weeks remit be attributed to a sort of lethargy which hai possessed oar little village, and items of news, like angel visits, have been few and far betw,een.., G. W. Hazlett celebrated tho fifth anniversary of his marriage, by'a wooden weeding, each of the - guests bringing something of wood. The va riety and multiplicity of household articles . and implements of all kinds, both useful and orna. mental, was amusing in the extreme. Many of the ladies decked their heads with shavings, which gavib them a very fantastic appearance. Tho ball room was opened,. good Music in'attondattee, and the lovers of tbo - Mateo, danced until they warn ' tired; elegant refreshments were served, and all wont home, wishing George many happy returns of tho anniversary. Joseph Adams, we understand, has "prOnouneed ;single-blessedness a bore, and confirmed_his opin ion by getting married.. May his shadow never grow less. Tho house of Mrs. Wellington caught fire a few days since, the tire was fortunately ,discovered and put out before much damage was done. • , The citizens of Mansfield fear that justice will nOt be accorded" theta in their' own town, and bring their, petty lawsuits to.Tiogafte bo tried, Th!member or members of.the Tioga_Lodge.j, O. of G. T. who praCtiee of tliO pass-word us soort.as they.. receive it, will be toughly dealt with, if they arc found out. The man ov woman, boy or girl; .who has no more frondr honor than to thus violate a solemn obli gation, is not worthy of a place in society; not what the Creator intended they shoidd he, when he ore'ated them in the linage of 14intself. They would dislike to have their nateos hit tlie perhaps, but such may Le the case if they are nut careful. . INCOGNITO. LAmp.'s (j,qEEK..—:W. P. Laud,, and E. Cooper have : done it good thing by destroy ing those elders in front of theirlots, which leaves those on. Mr. L. Carpenter's stieking out like a sore thumb.' We would very' inueOliko to see G. Lamb clear them mit of his fence on the other Side tit the street:. " = t. '1). L. Pralie is rasliing 4 things about• his new house, haying it nearly or quite enclosed, and we understand anticipates baying it ready ; in a week or two far:the plaster; also W.(, , Cillt , ,ipley / .s soon he ready for the together with M. Pralie and J L. Moore. The latter gentleman deserves credit, fur he has done all his own work.. Chas. Pitsley has mado a decided improvement n tho looks of his houso, by putting on siding Ind painting it. • V. C. Moore has sold his house and lot, to .‘16 5 Julia Shaw. W. C Ripley Esq., has sold - ie building ti”iv occupied by G. Thayer to J. tias by the wa as good assortment of 1.-euds as is u'ually kept in a -- ceuntry store_ and seas them as cheap. Grio hitis a call. B• P. Shaw has somewhat surprised us by putting, up ouother building which we understand is to be fitted op for a store and dwelling, house lie has it quite us nearly completed as Some of the others, and only haw k]) a few weeks ago. Henry. Wells, son of W. Wells, met with a vol'Y serious accideut,on •tiu; 2 9 dast., by, from an apple tree rind lit - coking his leg 'ticar the ankle joint. It was nicely set by Dr. Smith of Tioga, and I believe is doing well.' • - • I have not written you for the past three or four weeks, thinking 'Observer" would tell us more about the corrupt society here, of which he. thinks there is no obunoo for a change, while so many are in the habit of using strong drink. Wo think if there are any here with load ha!,its, they.are iu a very poor place to keep it up, for indeed we have not had a drunken perso n iu the place for two years or more, and wo flatter ourselves that the society hero is quito the re verse. As regards the new fiteeting house, we say yes; but it' wo are. not able to build one at pres ent we must ptt up with a school house, which we expect will be a new one nest summer, as the old one is until for any purpthe. BOOZ: DEDIcATioN.—The detlie4tion of the Me,ihodtst Episcopal Church, of •this village, which leas postponed on account of the delay of the stained glass and furnaces upon the •road, take place positively (Providt ado favoring) on the 17th of November, proximo, (Wednesday.) This was the first day lifter the poStponement on %%bleb. the ministers who have 'been Ansel' to conduct the services could he presenf.. ' The 'hew M. Chitreh Gainea• on Pine Creek. Will ha dedioatnd on the following day Nov hitit. The same ministers officiating. 0. L. 0 HISON, Pastor M. E. Church Wellshoro. At the county Fair, Oct., oth, and 7th, Ira A. Newell was awarded first premium for a washing machine. .It true the only one an eshi. hition, but the Ceumuittee.;deemed it nottby of honornl4c mpritiop t . Tn4dvertently omitted in ; JNO. I. MITCHELL Eleo'y. '4lh r f97 Ttir b iiiri I I n-J o I -< . • • , Bion—Eamoel II Thompson Brookflold-4 W Fitch Chngiattnockp , ecttilq Beach - Delmar—Wm Cole, LeviChardon Steele .- r!. Farmington—James Geo Liberty—Benjamin Seeleman Morris—George Christ Middlebury -1-S V Chamberlain . Nelson—Perry Dailey • ,Geeoia-- 7 WAn T*umphreyi 4 !; •Riclicnoa =Wm 0 it tpley,,Philip:ltiO4. Rutland—Sanford 0 Smith Sullivan--J W Hawley, Cyrus Davenport Union—Thomas DeCoureeY, John - Franklin Curo. • Welifield - ---MarvelStrinder, , ,Rttinp, EkkqpiAMiskrt, Steven Bowen, Jtis II Hunted, W S Nearing, A T James - Chatham—Wm 10,Mertiolfi John . M Croft, Da vid Costley,,D H Curtis, Jonathari Seamans Charleston—Asaph Wilkinson, George Parker, John B Hardy Covington 13ard-I—'l4llPithkrild;'3Olin.Wi son Delmar—Charles _Houghton, .§aPfo,r,d Moore, Ged.lcniningh; DaiilFiSher, John.Butle'r" Deorfield- I -Joseph ,k , Aine ;; t Elklitn'd2-10 a Ltiveland, Benjamin Dorranco Elk—John i o, MaysiatdiA I,3Pahtistl • Fall BroOklartin Stratton, Wm Bulkley Jaokson—Jacob R Miller, David R Moore Lawrence--T B-Ttiknnkinte; • •' "- • ••• , ;.Liberty—Rohert C C,Jx I: f • t ;, , - Middlebury—Geo W Foster, A Hazlett M ainsbnrg—Polee W Dbud ' Nelson--John Hammond Rutland—pep YArizter,. iv? w , .obochvin, Jeffer son Prutsruan Riolnowl:i-110n17 Haklet • "Sullivan—Van Buren - Reynolds, Geo Seymour, Lafayette Gray; Elliot Rose, Albert Smith Tioga Borough—Thomas L Baldwin .Union—Aoseph . P co)4na 'Ward--William It Lyon .Cd Wigs.; Brookfield—Jacob Granteer Charleston---L II Potter, W V Bailey Chatham--Elias Curran, Allen Strawn Clymer—Alfred King • • •• ' yos,?ngton,—John Robirrson, Albert Marvin, H. Clemens Delmar—George Preen, Lyman Coles, H Austin • ! Gaines.—Obarlos•ko r lord; Jacksoit—Henry Farman, L B Shelves Knoxville—Augustus Alba, Sum ner White . N : rence—A%M. Knapp, Lafayette Smith,. \V Thous ' LariOnee yid , * hip ;,;‘ , L iberty Sclici,ter;W- !Single, Conrad Lehler ' •:,.• Matistiold—Pe'oiie'nKio :„Middlohniy•; - -Calvifi Hainraand,44 .0 Staples o,C4Ola—James MIAs- r • • " ''," :Richmond---ILoWnsbury,,gristin"M:Dniley' • Itutlari—DaVid Watibri ;‘, Tioga--,-.lllchard IngoltO, 4bram Prittsman. • 17 aion- 2 --A. Austin: . ! •: . 1 , • Westfield--Thos Pride, .7r.','R's• Leopard.; BURNED TO DEATI-.I!—IVIr: writes us ; ap.fo.llova : 00i.,29 Abont; eight o'elook' , Tosterfleytnorrif,r?g:n daughter of Mr.NathanTetrell; of tide township, ras • so hadlyburne,dthif,t:Sho'Onft,e)At:9:lid Op bac(' .arici,tuother , hatizono from home,leavidg three - at:011 i, abigrefi atin6; Thu, child was standing in :front of the store, when') her dress caught fire.., She ran out of the house,,. In 4 the wind. it eremd the flames so that her clothes were entirely consumed. , Poo or Perlin; was called In, but Inothing'eould bodone to re lieve the agonies of the little victim." "rrosh asi a briaiilonla :Slosh'? le . the iiuro peachy ..Uoraphixion which follows the nse of Hags Ws - Naguolla Balm. It is, tho Tree Secret of lioaut i jr. l'asidonable , Ladish; )n society Azadqutand The Magnolia Rolm ¢lunges w tho rustle .Conntry . info a'city Beilo ore rapidly t taw other one thing. Redness ;Rtinhurn , Tary,hreehles,,Altdoites and .all effects cif 'the Summer . .139 n diswear ecchoro it is used; and 'a diStifal, cultivatd, fresh, .oxpreasion is. obtained which', I ral4 the Idooru.o.f,youP: BeaßtY 4 5.V0aelb re t 0 all Who w incest 76 cants at any respectable store and insist oti getthig iho.Magnollß halm- • Uso nothing. but,l4On's 4othairon [ to Press tho link: ,zu. 1.c,0 1 331,1. 15,1111. 40 EN 'nil TIOG AND COMUNESQUE'VALLEYII.—Lavtrestea ,viIIe the center of attractiop. llo.peorepitin or 'saffering,. l 13y the use of GAS all the horrors ;of extracting teeth afe,/irpided., ,Go to Van Llorne'e Dental Itootns'.and dream of eating peat:thee while you have your teeth out. << • • Ofilee