,—3'*~ »,V,. <OPltol*atdWi -’- -Vt>.£,;!,v-'i ;.’ y..fy^'iinVfir,'*f ■•■■!-■■, inticfi o^cu^il| ir; blftdo.ast»ttniaahq.lirae;al which', or the'na-. tion by whom it tried' frtm; Chili iq SghtßfASidrioiUo disfiiht? tegions.—i Thb;Si*niSt4rf<«Sfid(tbdfy itf (iWMkiVU is hnbi*d”to groiri wilffim- Peru ? wt howit Trfcft/hM’tlll' the iniddte'oFlhe It stcenfufy, iHa'nfie polbio'was generally kno ivn in Eng land and its cultivation rather eiforccd by . the .gartial A this- time Ih6fe jydre against the pqfa !iQ3inWqg,tSaMt-was ..unytMeforoe fiwd; and that people who ate ild bef short hired.'' VVo'mirat not supptisa-lha (he potato when fffsVaT&lh from the forest ind carried to Gurdpl was the same thing ih't it now ia; nor wonder .that the people mistook, the seed -balf for the part to bo oaten. ■ Not many 2 ears ago-, wild potatoes from Sou :h America ’ere culllyalep in England on! bote an .abundant crop). the largest of whch was of the size ol a pigeons egg and d sagreeahly bitter—not eatable, and the vines seven feet long. ‘ Scarcely any vegetable has been more changed by climate nnd cultivation, both in size and quality than (he potato. It has passed, through this .tronafoijnoing pro cess; from poor, watery, and'ia mirilious it has-been elaborated into a wholes tine, pleas ant tasted article of food. In no other thing is the effect of r climalo more evidei it. Indeed the best wheal bread is improved by the ad dition of potatoes to the amot nl of one fourth of its weight. It is con ended ■ that plants raised from unripe tubers are earlier end stronger than from over ‘ipe, if so, would it not be belter to dig thd potatoes in (ended for seed a little before they are 'quite ripe, when the stalks begin to wither, than to save for planting the fairest and best 1 — these will produce not qnly.larger potatoes but a-greater pupiber of them. ( OißßAsfis.—The modern rot; A disease so widely spread and so destructive, has of course attracted the attention of practical and scientific men in many countries, and all the resources of learning and skjll have been applied to the investigation of bt causes and its remedies hitherto with smalt success. At ladst only shown, not what the fcause is, but what it is oof. The universality of the evil proves that it could not have bein caused by blight, insects, tlimate or soil, for it could not Jbo supposed that these were everywhere, and at the same time, cooperating (to one end. Resides these causes existed Icing ago, but did not produce the results we now witness ; as to insects they may rnth»r fee regarded as .the effects than the cause of the disease. 1 do suppose they are nearest to the right who consider (he continued propagation of the plant without renewal from the! original cli mate itnd soil; and its being highly ted by strong manure is at least; the principal cause of its decay. The potato in ity natural home doubtless preserves its health from age to age like other wild inhabitant of the for. esL Besides, in its wild stale t(ie potato pro page lea itself by seeds as well ns by tubers, thus annually renewing its youth and healths Experience leaches us that potatoes raised from the seed are good for the table; but seedlings rot as bad as those that are raised from tubars. Why not ? they came from the seed of diseased tubers. The potato has arrived to the meridian of its strength and is on-the decline-, the disease has affected the whole plant; potatoes raised from secd .jiar- Ibke of the disease of the parent stocks Cheat earn should be taken in ‘selecting and planting the' best varieties of seedlings.— adapt themselves to their home, nnd do as well there ns elsewhere. But it seems to me that ouh chief hope of success lies in planting potatoes and seed brought directly from lheir native counlry, and their wild state. And by so doing we can start anew, and I a comparatively short time restore this import ant plant to its former hcalift anil produc tiveness. It is said lhal ihnre are some kinds of potatoes cultivated in South America su perior for fable use to any kndwn among ns. I have potatoes raised from the seed of the ball, which I consider rather superior fur ta ble use to any (hat I ever saw. Silas P.iriso.vs, — Swanzy, August 29, 1554. Batter Mubiugi Not one pound in five of tile butler sold in the markets, is fit for human food, Butler makers should remember these few shorl rules: The newer and,sweeter the rrehm, the sweeter and higher,flavored will be the butter. The air must be fresh nnld pure iu the room or cellar where the milk is set. The Cream should not renum on the milk oyer thirty-sir hours. , Keep the cream in tin paiU, or stone pats, into which pul a spoonful of salt m the be ginning; then stir the crean lightly each morning and'evening; this will prevent the cream from rnouldingor sour ug. ■ T Chtirn as often as once a week, and as mtich oftener as' will permit. Upon .churning, add the , cream upon all the milk in the diary. " 1 Use nearly ah ounce of'sifll (o n pound of butleri I Work'the'butler over twice, to free it from the buttermilk and brine, befure lumping and packing. - , ■ t i Becerlain that iria entirety- free from every partifcleef .hit itejrmilk or coagulated milk, and it will keep; sweet forever. InSoot!and l afl'yph6n jss sepalaihthe'miikfrma^ihe ekimmidgthe nans.^Agi -,•» o r •'.V • * -■ v* !' ' ■ RWcfoalstand Society itidn WlndifsiVy/ gfyve ihe ■bYritd HJII, Ti»pslfowinf;di -Mrs. Hill euita s oraqwlitfg-tvater}: »«Mnod oPd’Vuparym. This W place rof feri Aigli(, : m*«( Jt 40 : is BBady^ddiflcß^. AtaUldyou hart fof ffjfiirm nifiaf^-T-hSloßger ihe ; A>;\ A-^A, ; , ; :S : Lei the kneaded ;maM refnain, s«y; from half- l di»ids'iiJW 'whettfit rdlmain^dhy lii** not rise'tob much and, crack. lhen put . the loavea-intoia quick oven and bake, say three quarlera o/ an hour. Ifthe oven is hot,hot endu^h will ‘risd a'nd' .pi'aciti If too Hot thoaurlace, will harden too f rapidly and confineibedoaf..: ppn M&J A 'X (KtSokb.twelve years ago, a wagon-shop belonging to a Mr,-Kline, at Eaton, Ohio, was burned to the ground.' ’ About the same time,a building ot West Alexander was like wise consumed by fire." None of the con jectured at the lime, concerning the origin.of the fires, .were correct; the ' real originator was not suspected. Twelve years had elaps ed, and the disasters mentioned had been al most forgotten. Last week, says the Eaton Register, came a weary footman from Penn sylvania,.leaning on a staff, and entered the bouse of Mr. Kline. Time and trouble Had brought ao great a change in the-maa’s ap pearance that though formerly known to his entertainer, he was not recognised until'he had told his name. Ho was the man who had set fire to both the aforementioned build ings! His object hod been plunder, but he says his nefarious enterprise resulted in no thing but disappointment. Peace nor enjoy ment has he known since the commission of those crimes. Afflicted by the pangs of a gui (y conscience, and feeling that he could not die in peace without confessing and ato ning for his crimes, he came for the latter purpose. Ho confessed bis guilt, and ex pressed his equal willingness to receive either punishment or forgiveness, whichever should bo preferred by those whom he had injured. It was deemed more noble to forgive Ilian chastise, and the penitent was pet milted to “go and sin no more .” The unhappy rnno then’proceeded to West Alexandria, and was there (old that the man whom he sought, and whose building ho fired, had moved' to Indi anan. The penitent thpn resumed this pil grimage in that direction. “ Grandfather,” said a saucy little boy, the other day, w how old are youl" The old gentleman wlho had been a soldier, and was much under the ordinary size, took the child between his knees and said to him : “ My dear boy, I am ninety-five years old ; but why do you ask 1” The little fellow,-with the importance of a Napoleon, replied : “ Well, it appears to me you are remark ably small of sour nge !” The Boston Chronicle Iritis itself on wea ther paragraphs; Hear it: "The weather for the last few days has been positively hoi, com p.milivelv hot, superlatively hot, day and night. Hot, hotter, most hottest. Hottentot, Hoiientolier, Hottentot test, Huttentollissimus, Hottenioitissimus, plus one, HuttentuUissimus, plus one hundred—hot as' an oven—hot as two ovens—hot as , wegivo.il up.” BUSINESS DIRECTORY. FABLER'S UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. ATHENS, HRAUPURD 00., PA. CAPITAL —51200,000 I—lnsures Farmers only, on the Stock and Mutual plan. J. E. Can field Seo’y., lion. Horace WillUlon, Prea’L Remem ber that an experienced Travelling Agent, represent, ing a sound and reliable Company near home, is pref erable to a foreign Co, as there can be hn deception. Address, J. E. Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa.. {Lite a Graduate of Caetleloa Medical College, Vt TJAS-associated himself with Dr. N. Paok a A na, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. They will promptly attend all calls in their profess ion. Office on Main-st., opposite the Presbyterian Church, Wcllaborongh, Pa. jy 27. , CLEAVER HOUSE, (Late Gra oe«’ Hotel ) WEt.I.SIIOIroOGtI, TIOGt COT) NT v, PENN A. June 8, 1854. P, P. CLEAVER, Proprietor . S. T. WILSON, SET Removed to Jambs Lowrcy’s Office. lAS. LOWBfiT Sc S. F. WILSON, A TTORNEY3 & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Potter and Me bean counties. WelUhorougb. Feb. 1,1853. A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT -CL LAW.—Office, north side Public Square, Wellsborough, I'u Refers to Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., N. Y, city; Hon. A. Y. Parsons, Philadelphia. July 13. , FOLEY Sc RICHARDS, 7 DEALERS in Watches,Clocks, Sil ver Ware, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Books, Stationery, Ac. ST Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches end Jewelry. AH work warranted. Wellaborougli, July 13,1854. ■ TIO&A MARBLE YARD. Italian and American Marble, For - ' MANTELS* MONUMENTS. TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVESTONES, CPEntire satisfaction will always be riven SHOP IN TIOGA VILLAGE , PENN'A Jply 13. IBj4-ly. C. E. GRAY, {Successor to Roy’tf Sofitld.) DEALER in Stoves, Tin, Copper and Shoct-Irort Ware, Sate Room, one door east of J. R, Bovren'a Store.- Wel|gboro , 1 July 14, *54. mas OF I‘UBUCATIOSi. dmetimesused to cream, insteadof Exchange. The AaiTATO* io published every Thursday Morn, ing, and famished la subscribers at #1.50 per an. nu mtf paid in advance; or. #2 if paymenl.he delay, td yt><r ytai. iaken for a shor ter period than sir m'6rilhi,'and when.for that term only, payment- mead be -made strictly -in advance, or ei vtiU M charged. The foregoing terms mill be str\ctlyqdhered to. No paper mill be diseoitlinu td. dmhpa\i at iheoplipn qf fhe efitof. Ct^fs^fe^Copus, Bl2; Fdfiten'Capits.ilb. persouars, {of fourteen lines otUosjfat the Jtret orWee eon becaliot inserßoasremd'. 25 sent* fort eoety tuitt quent on* njredilfadeaiistmerUs.inoeritiai d.ito'. sorfdilt'dUcdieUjimUbe foregoing ralts.’ : Z^ in advancr; - ~~BT Aulet£sri mostedpost-tMid. ‘ 1 ; ; JX Wly lf, 1851; 3. R. BOWEN. sad.- ; for ihrEramo fir?t premium on ofPtovjdence.rr *a reelqq for-rna %sr s~ , r "'%r- dinary site, inlto ijMtwn mtiah'to j]jllp r ttyo:(jt)i)rts ftn-Sdd-dfie-lhiid jirmi the ‘ spbnge’ W. IV. WEBB, HI. D., JOHN N. BACHE, FITCH &. SHERWOOD, dealers in ifiKT iQ &iX & ffW- IMMill.- ’■ c 1 DEATH-TOtPAIN. • rThegreat Atnclican Remedy for . Fever «$• .A^ue,-' Rheumatism, Dysentery, ~ Choices, ynd Qriping Pain?; Bruises and Strains, Burnsdf Scalds,Fresh Wounds, Dyspepsia, Coughs ty Golds. AND AtL OTHER KINDRED DISEASES. r T , HIS Medicine ’has proved* and wifi prove „■ an unconditional Pain Dsstboyeb in all cases, whellier External.or Internal. Hence it Jim recei ved the approprin.te.nume of *( Dtalh.to.Pain.” It has, by being kept-on band by families who know its value, been the means of. saving money, and of ten life, by its timely use in sudden attacks, and in case of accidental In all bruises and;flesh wounds this Death-10-pam is the best embrocation that can be found. The soreness is immediately extracted ■—swellings reduced-)—and profuse bleeding stopped. A single doso will ease the most severe griping pains l in the bowels, and a few applications will ease the severest rheumatic and nervous pains. Dyspepsia and-its train of diseases is driven from Us strong hold. “Fever and Ague,” in the language of a western agent “ can’t stand before old Leddy and live." Indeed it is so with nearly every disease in the catalogue. A Medicine for the Million! The remedy is composed of a large number of articles, all entirely vegetable, each a remedial agent in itself, yet’so united as to iorm a most powerful combination,.and to take away one of these agents, would materially detract from its merits. One, and the mpst powerful, of these articles,is a root procured fur Ibis medicine only from the island of Tuumago, ip the South Pacific, called TAYU, OK LIFE ROOT! It is used by tho natives in almost every disease, and tho secret of its virtues was impa r led to the proprietor by a native. (CT Foe certificates, &.c M see pamphlets lobe had of Agent^ CAUTlON.—'Purchasers of Death to Pain bewa re how youj are deceived by the atory thul the Pain' Kitting Agent, and Pain-Killer are the boiler medi cines. And if yon go to buy Death<to<Pain, buy it, and have no other. Murk the words, •* Death-to pain, 11 printed on red glazed paper, with Die signature of P. LEIbOY, and copyrighted by Win. L. Rose & Co., General Agents, to whom all orders must be addressed, at Ilhiea, N. Y. W. D. BAILEY, Sole Agent at WelUbqro’, Po. Wcllsborough, March 9, 1854. DOCTOR YOURSELF! The Pocket iEsculapins : OR, EVERY ONE HIS THE Fillieth Kdilim with One Hundred Ei ' gravings, showing DUeasi and Malformations of the Hi man System in every shaj and form. To which is add' a Treaties on the Diseases < Females, being of the highe: importance to married peopl or those contemplating mai riage. By Wm Young, M. D. Let no father be ashamed to presents copy of the iCscuLApius to his child. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or woman en ter into the secret obligations of married life with out reading the Pocket jEsculapius. Let no one suffering from a hacknicd Cough, Pain in the side, restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given op by their physician, be another moment without consulting the JSsculapicjs. Have the married, or those about to be married, any impediment, read this truly use ful book, as it has been the means of saving thou sands of unfurtuate creatures from the very jaws of death. ID* Any person sending Twenty-Fit* Cents enclo sed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail nr five copies will be sent for one Dollar, Address, (post paid) DR. WM. VOTING, i No. 152 Spruce St., Philadelphia. March 16, 1854-ly. STEARNS’ Self-Setting mill Dogs. nPHE undersigned having purchased the ** right of asing the above Mill Dogs in Tioga counly,*would announce to tlio public generally that he ia ready to furnish them at short notice, to any part of the county, on the most reasonable terms, and warrant them to set correct from half an inch to two inches in thickness. They are the cheapest and the most durable Dog m use. They arc very simple in construction, consequently very oesily kepi in repair. They can he used for two saws in a gale Just as well as for one. Terms, §50.00 per sell for one saw, (the man own ing tlio mill finding the huadblocks and boarding the men while putting them in) and $55.00 for two saws. N. orders promptly attended 10. D. B. WILCOX, W ELLSBouorou, Dec. 5, 1853, I would say that we have uned thc above dcscii bed Mill Dogs for about four months, and onr sawyers like them much and think them prefera ble to any they hasp. used. S. E. ENSWOUTH. I have a set of the above described Dogs In my mill, which 1 purchased niter a years trial, and can recommend.them to do theitwork well. WelisboroV*&tf 6,'*64-Iy. One third cheaper than While Lead, and _ free from all poisonous qualities. rpHE NEVV JERSEY ZINC COMPANY *• having greatly enlarged their works, and im* proved the quality of their products, are prepared lo execute orders for their Superior Paints, Dry, and ground .in Oil,'in assorted packages of from 25 to 500 poinds j also. Dry, in barrels, of 200 lbs. each. Their White Zinc, which is sold dry op ground into, iswarranled PURE and unsurpassed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of preparation has recently been disco verod, which enables the Company to warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any rea sonable lime. - In this respect their paints will bo superior to any other in the market. Their Brawn Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores from New Jersey, - is now well Known for its protective qmiUl’tcs 'wherv applied to irph or,other mctailicsur faces. ’ y " Their Stone Color Paint possesses all th'o proper ties of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color. for painting Gottdges, 1 Depots, Out-buildings, Bridges, &c. Dealers Supplied "on libefoal trrms by their Agents, . ■ FRENCH » Wholesale Paint Pealert and Importer t, N. W. bar. of 10th 4. Market Sts,, Philadelphia. April 6th 1854, j '' GAME.— A supply of good Shot Gun*. Powder Lead andShobfor sale by V. CASE. «;EA'6yhMADE large assort- Xv mqnt for Sale .by ' , 3. R. BOWEN. .„ fcORN for aaia by v.case.^' BARRELS FORK, fhr sale by ■>i M.M.OORVBBB. f A BBES. iPORKj for sala-by * ] - LV . . iauX S lf.] • Knoxville Aug; 3„ 1854—1 f. Si I. JACKSON. ZINC PAINTS. A-!:- stock ofCdtpellng, and npw feet jhsflSea ib tajittg; UnV tMr;Cb^t : "^*rt t; Rodm' exoeWih ‘ qdantUy, vartetyj iichheMiand beabty.nhat of anyolhetiih this asito.pricca'wb tlieyiEroiaa low ,ae eslpblialpneiU all al.tha very lpweet possiblp prices, at iKe new cash’gtbrb 6f > 1 [NMfr.'Lf. 7 ’ ; JO: : ■ p urn 1 t -iat WEbiSßQßOvaa<i pa. . ? fpHE subscriber lakes pleasure :in.anooun -- cing to hi*. old paUpng,” and' tho.rpßt; ofman kmd,”jtbat l)e.ia atill carry . fl . rc .: CABIN ' la. alt its hispid §tand, near<ii« Welle boroughAcademy- . i. , 1 His work i& manufactured from the bgst of materials,and all those .wholfavofhim, wila a call may-rely upon obtaining articles' Which' for CHEAPNESS EEEGANGE and DURABILI TY, aresecond to npnp in the market. .He will eddeavpr.to keep on hand all articles.of HOUSEHOLD' FURNITURE—such as ' Pier, Cenlrt j, Card, Breakfast Ig Ditang Tablet, French, Cottage & Common Bedsteads, 1 - Mahogany, J Maple and ' Common: Bureaus, Dress, Light, Work, df Wash Stands. i Parsons wishing any articles not on hand will be supplied to ordci; . .. COFFINS of ovory variety on short notice. Chairs! Chairs! In connection with the above hp would stale (hat he has JostTeceived from the best factories in the county a large and well selected assortment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, 1 Hookers 'of various patterns, which will be sold on reasonable terms, .Di STURROCK. Wellaborough, July 14,1854. NEW A.KRANCEMENTS. ACROVVL would announce lo (he cili • zens pi Tioga county, that he has associated with him a partner, and the business will be cpn. ducted under the firm of A. Crow l ic, Co. Tliey will continue at the old stand, in Wellsborougb, lo panul’aolure to order and keep on hand, Buggys & Lumber Wagons, , CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, GUTTERS, ijc., which for style, 'durability and elegance of finish, cannot bo surpassed by any other'similar establish ment in the country. Workmen of celebrity are engaged, and the best materials used expressly in all the manufacturing departments of this establishment. Persons send ing orders may rest assured of having them cxecu edl to their entire satisfaction, and finished in every particular the spine as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done as usual, with neatness and despatch. PAINTING of all kinds dnno on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. UTAH kinds of iacrchanlable produce (deliver, ed) rccivcd in exchange Jur work, at the market prices. A. CKOWL &. CO. July 13,1855. ,' FURNITURE WARE ROOM FOR TIOGA COUNTY. THE subscriber, by ihe liberal patronage Jie has received for the last three years, Im* enlarged hia slock, and now offers a good variety of the most durable and elegant Household Furniture at the lowest prices. He has upwards of twenty different kinds ofChairs from the Common Windsor Collage, to the best Ma hogany spring scat,apd mahogany rockers; twelve different styles of Bedsteads; three styles of Sofas and Tables, including Mahogany and Marble toy Centre Tables, Bureaus, Wo rk Stands iruci Wash Stands in great variety. His stock is so large, and price so low, that it is an object for those wishing FURNITURE in this county, to visit his rooms. Ho is also the agent of Messrs. BLISS & AMES, of Addison, for Hie sale of their very superior. WINDOW SASH,' BLINDS AND DOORS, which he sells at the same prices, os they nrs pur chased at his Factory. E. D. WELLS. Lawrencevilie, Sept. 7,1853, TAILORING. rpHE undersig’ - cd would infoi t the citizens of W ell a borough and vlctrtil n that he has again n 9 turned to this placi and opened a she 1 over the Post o(sci J where he will be pr j ared to do Tailoring 1 in all ita branches, in ■* a good and, workmanlike manner, fur ready pay, and at prices that cannot fail id please. All work entrusted to him will be dune up wilh despatch, and a fit warranted. CUTTING done on short uotice. Country probuoc (delivered) of nil kinds, taken for work. 11. P. KRWIN. Wellsborough, April 22,1854. Custom Boot & Shoe Shop, A T M, Sherwood's old sinnd, where ihe Sears’ Bovs continue to make, mend, and measure to order, at as low prices as the times will admit. All work warranted—to wear out in a year or so —-and not rip or come to pieces Hill it does wear out Hides Wanted. CASH will bo paid for any quantity of hides at the highest market price. July 13, 1851, SASH & BLIND FACTORY. STONY FORK, TIOGA CO., PA. fJPME subscribers' hnving purchased the Sash Factory at Stony Fork, have now on hand, and are making all kinds of square and fancy Sash and Blinds. The subscribers flatters themselves that tlijey can make as good and endurable an artiele, and sell it as cheap as cun bo obtained at any establishment in Northern Pennsylvania or in Southern Now York. O' All orders in our line of business Will bo promptly attended to. S. &. D. B. WILCOX. Stony Fork, Juno 8, 1854. , Stoneware. TUGS, Cream Puls, Butter Pols, covered i ( Jars, Pilchers, Stove Tubes, Milk Pans, Churns, Spittoons, Flower Pots, &c., now on hand and tar sale by Juno 10, *53. M. M. CONVERB. Perpetual Motion Discovered at La«t. . THE-' subscriber having been! appointed agent by S. W. Paine for tiro Sale of the Rose do Peck Improved Direct Action Water 'Wheels, would say loathe owners of Saw Mills in Tioga Bounty, that he is ready to furnish the above men tioned Water Wheel at WqlUhoro’, at, any lime afs ter lhis;dalc,pn.tho_mo»l reasonable terms.,. . . ' , , These Wheels- are wabranlctl to do the best bu siness with the leafet quantity of water of any Wheel in usd, (cxdfepvan Overshot) The great - advantages of these wheels over all others ia.thtf manner in .whichlha.watqris applied to the tyheeUs suoh that thero ounnot .be, any tvaste of-,wdtor,thogatea or sheets regulating-the quantity. thallt-bhats almost : |>ef. fectlf tight! .water bCqolredmnder eighl leet Aead,?l3o square ihthesr uptier .Sfti fedl head, 50 indites; all: head* .helweeailheie iq, fei portiOßv Alfwheefs warranted, to perform accord-. bit' and TCplieo the ow 'yvbCels, ' •Nto'’ pu under less then eight feeihetd. "D: l B, J WHiOOX. ‘ Welteborough, July 13,1854. '■ - * - I rMA«lNG.purchMed;:thB.«tocfew .d? ; f 4ho STOYp GOFPER4AN&SH: , ,Pft, I; ,«ltiaßa intend; njnnpfaetuting lh!? l%Bi ; |9r i ,literal ■ STOVES 11 <5 W>"‘ ; M 'g> H © Z "* Among the approved Stoves of the age'l am thoroughly convinced that tbp KING OF STOVES is truly named, and must lake the letTChrf~all Elevated OvenSieVea. The principal advantage claimed in this, over all other stoves* (Elevated*Qjffehs in particular,] is in its diving or reverting-flues, the exclusive right of which is guaranteed to the suhacn. her by Letters Patent Horn the United Slates. There being twocurrenta of air passing up and dOwh at the same lime oil each side of the oven, perfectly enveloping (be oven mj current of hot air ihal cannot escape short of traversing a distance of about twenty feet, 9 || told, making ' THE HOST PERFECT BAKER that can be desired. It ha* a perfect draft and flues easily cleaned out. 'There is a dam. per so constructed as to give a direct draft -where heat ist\nci}jHfliied for baking or warming. The amount of heat is immense for the quantity of ftjp^consumed. The Poor Boiler is propetly a Village Stove, and works Well with wood or coal. You can get a meal for ton persons in thirty-five minutes, with seven* pounds of dry maple wood, ha ap. pea ranee is grand, and it is a very pleasant stove to do work with. It is very appropriate for large sitting or dining rooms, and warms with less fire than any parlor stove. The Six Boiler King works equally well, has more capacity, and Is adapted to the wants of large families and public houses. This is, in truth, a FARMER’S STOVE. What can you desire in a Stove that cannot satisfy'! If you want Capacity for do. ing large business, you have it. If you want to warm cold houses or large rooms, it can. not bo beat. Draft good, and will burn much or little wbod as may be necessary. If von want to enjoy the greatest blessing that science has ever rendered accessible in the shape of a Cook Stove, buy the King The King of gloves is, in fad, what (he name indicates. It is (he Chief of Stoves. Il docs possess the long sought combinaiioii, ihe principle of the Low in the position of the Elevated Oven. If you want a direct draft for boiling, you have it. Il you want the re. Venable Hue oven for baking or warmiug, turn the damper and .you have have it id tu greatest perfection. I *also intend keeping a large assortment of Low Oven Cook Stoves, the most suitable for this section. Also, us fine an assortment of Pa'rfor and Box or Plate Stoves us has ever been kept in Northern Pennsylvania. Ido say boldly , that I will not be undersold, and it is certainly to my credit to deal in none but the most approved of stoves. I take pleasure in showing my slock at all limes, if 1 cannot sell. Wanted, in exchange for Stoves, Wares, &c., old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pester and Rags, for which the highest market price will be paid. Cull one door below Tnulnan & Bowen’s. Wellsborough, April 20, 1654. G. E. GR.Aj. Worth Seeing-! splendid assortment ol' Goods 1 1ml the subscribers are now daily receiving is realy worth a call to examine. They have jnsl returned from New York with the largest assort meat of Dry Goods, including Ladies' Dress Goods, that was ever offered in this country, and all arc requested to call and examine them, vthether they wish to buy or not To enumerate articles would be useless to attempt. A personal inspection can only give one an Idea of what this extensive estab lishment contains. ID* DON’T FORGET THE PLACE The New Store of July 13,1854. JONES & ROE. HAS CONSTANTLY ON HA A D AT THE WELLSBOROUGH DRUG STORE, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : Aconite, jGinger, Ground, Adhesive Plaster, Glass of oil sizes, for win- Alcobul, 1 dnws or picture frames, Alum, jGlue, Aloes, jGuids of every variety, Allspice, 'Hops, Ammonia, Hut Drops, Annette, (Hive Syrup, Antimony, j Indigo, (best quality,) Arnica, jinks of all kinds, Bleeching Powder to re- Lampblack, move ink & fruit stains, Looking Glass, Linen, iLeathev Varnish, Blacking for stoves, (Lime —Rhode Island, for ' u 11 boots &. ahoes, white washing, Pay Water, 'Madder, Borax, Nutmeg; Brimstone, |Oiis, (a large variety,) .Brushes of all kinds, jOinlmcnts, Bug Poison, jOportildoc, Camphor, I Paints of all kinds, ’Castile Snap, 'Bicra, Cayenne Pepper, -Pepper, Cement for earthen ware, 1 Prussian Blue, Cinnamon, Bills of various kinds, Cloves, Quicksilver, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) fQuininn, Composition Powder, jßcd Chalk, Cephalic Snuff for head-'Red Precipitate, ache, catarrh, &.C., &c., Rose Water, Cream Tartar, j Saffron, Cordial for children, iSal Soda, Dover’s Powders, , Soap for the Toilet, Dye Woods and Dyeing Starch, materials of all kinds, Sponge, Epsom Salts, jSyringes, a largo variety, Erasivc Soap, for remov Toothache Cordial, ing grease, &0., from Umber, clothing. Varnishes, various kinds, Essences of all kinds, Vermillion, Green Silve for horses,' Vinegar, Ginger Root, Wafers inboxes. • Patent Medicines. Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral, German Billers, Brant’s Balsam, Heave Powder, » Extract, Lyon’s Rat Pills, Cough Mixture, , 1 Magnetic Ointment, Cod Liver Oil, Blasters of all kinds, Dr. Fitch’s Medicines, 1 Pulmonic Wafers, Dr. Jayne’s “ Pain Killer, Dr. Keeler’s “ Radway’s Ready Relief, Dr. Swayne’s “ Sarsaparilla Syrup, Dr. Davis’ Dopuratiyo, Tetter Ointment, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, Uterine Calholicnn, Gargling Oil, Vermifuges, various kinds Graofonberg Medicines, Worm Tea, Dr. Kcliog’a. German Ointment, April 80, 1854. GEO. W. SEARS. Wine for ‘Communion. r THE Churches of Tiujin county are be. speclfolly informed tliat they can no# obtain at the WclUborough Dreg Store, the Pure Juitt of the Orape unadulterated with Alcohol in any form. The most satisfactory evidence of its purity can he sho#n to iHosb wbo wish to Oxamine it. Certlfldnles of distinguished Clergymen and the statement of the manufacturer himself. Those inlerestedwill do well to procure a supply, soon. R. ROY. Wellsbprongli, Jan. .86.,1854. I \O,WNINU'S Fruits and Fruit Trees, For sale XX by FOLEY & RICHARDS', MUSIC arranged for the Piano-Forte. For sale hy _ " , " Foley P richards. ' ¥) ICH SHAWLS' of all descriptions just i 4; reheWed and fof sate cheap at ’ Kh*; 8i 18631* .■ W TRUMAN & BOWEN’S. * forsalehy -j VICTOR CASE. : r n ROBERT ROY inivus A RD ITIFDICIAES! IN LAWUENCEVILLE, PA. THE subscribers hnvti coiutlnntly {SBnl on hand altlieir Drug-Store, in Law- Vigy renceville, u Urge and well selected stock IO» of DRUGS , Jfc., of every description uood by Physicians In the country, and all the most popular PATENT MEDICINJSSrf the day, which vve offer fur sale at prices Which cannot fail to suit those who may favor os with a c^ll. Among our Patent Medicines may be found the following: Mare/tanPj Gargling Oil ; Jayne's Expectorant. Al terative, Pills , Pills, Ac.; MojfaCs Bitters am Pills; Fitche's silver pCited Abdominal Support ers, Itraces , Inhaling Tubes , and all the medicina prepared by him for his private practice ? Bronl'i Pxlmodnry Balsam and Purifying Eitracii.' Ayrt's Cherry Pectoral; Rogers' Syrup of Ter and Canchalugue; Dtllow's Heave Cure; .is. drew's Pain Killing Agent; Tnisk's .VagnefK Ointment; Dr. Christie's Galvanic Beks, fa.; Houghton’s Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromnlic Bitters ; and all the most popular Pills and Dr mifuges, dfc., Cc. Also, a good assortment of . SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, Ac. Paints, Oils and Dyc-SlutTs, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold and Silver Leaf, Putty, SpU. Turpentine, Camphenc, Burning Fluid, Varnishes, &c. TRAUGH $ HURD. Lawrcnceville, Feb. 3, 1854. Carriage & Wagon Itfanofao t°ry. TJENRY PETRIE would an. ■*« nounco to his friends and theySSSjS* public generally, that he is conlinuing<S3£3_!£L the abovcjbnsincss on ( G ration street, jimtncdiatelj in the rear of J. R. Bowen’s store, whejeTw is pre* pared to manufacture on short notice, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Wagons, or any style or description to suit the purchaser, and of the very best materials. All kinds ol' re pairing done forthwith and on the moat reasonable terms. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt ly executed in the best manner and most fash ionable style. Blacksmi thing. Any jobs of repairs, malting op repairing Elliplie Springs, Horse Shoeing, in shorty all kinds of work done in the best manner and warranted. Wcllsborn,’ July 13, ’54. HENRY PETRIE. CHEAP FOR CASH— One servicnblc Horse. Enquire ut GRAY'S Tin & Store Store, Wellaborough, Pa. au33-lf. WELLSBOItO’ lOll\|>lll and Machine Shop. THE subscriber having rented the interest of Lovi Chubbuck in the Wellaborough Fooa dry, is now prepared to manufacture most kinds or machinery—such as MiU Cranks, Mill Gearing, Slides, Bal ance-Wheels, Shafts, Pullies, dfc., ifc. Machinery of all kinds repaired on short notice, by experienced workmen, and on reasonable leraii. , The.altention of Farmers is particularly called Jo our-assortment of Ploughs, which ore uneurpittei by any oilier Foundry in the Slate. Our Plough* consist in part of the-eelebrated Cbubbnok Plough, So. 5. do, _ do. do. 4. Butcher do. Blackley Plough. Corn . do. Side Hill do. The Side Hill Plough' is the only Plough that will turn equal furrows on either side, and plow on U«1 ground. I Stoves, Stoves. An extensive assortment of Stoves will he kept constantly on hand, embracing the best kinds now in Use, a description of which he will give in a fur ther advertisement CALDRON KETTLES; Seven and Five Ptil Kettles,.Pots- qud Eettlas ft? Stoves, on htodud fbr sale cheap. All orders thankfully received end promptly exe cuted. ; Oidenfftr which ho may not have pattern* will bo made by a skilfb! pattern maker. Wellsborb-V July 09,1855. J. D. WOOP- i m m 4° S *3 « W 4 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers