Ashes for Corn. ] noiiced ; an article in the newspaper* not long since, wherein the writer recommends a mixture of ashes, shell, lime, bones, &c., which he has found valuable for corn, when applied as a top-dressing to the hill after plant* ing. We, have been in the habit of using ashes alone-for some years, ana have invari ably found it of much greater value when put to the hill than on the surface. Some five years since, we had finished planting ouy corn, with the exception of about five acres left for pasture, which we did not plow until the rest was planted. We had pdt ashes in the hills of all we planted, and had some three or (bur bushels left. When we were about half done planting the rest, T recollected the ashes which were left, and immediately sent for and applied. The rest on both sides had no ashes in the hill, but when the corn was some two or three inches high, we ob tained enough unleached ashes and applied them to the bill on the surface. The corn came up. best where there was no ashes, which I have often before and since observed lo be the case, ashes oftentimes keeping the corn back. But when the corn became a few inches high, you could observe a change. That on which the ashes were put in the bill, grew evenly and had a fine color, while on cither side you would soon find hills, of al most 1 any required size, from (he smallest to the greatest, and almost all varieties of colors. The difference continued throughout the season, and it was an easy matter to tell at a glance where the ashes were in the hill from the very row. In this case, (he ashes on the top did no apparent good. lam unable to explain the reason of ibis, or why a handful of ashes in each hill should make such a marked difference. I noticed numbers of small insects on (he hills and felt somewhat Inclined at (he time to think they had some thing to do with it. Be this as it may, we believe so much in the beneficial effect of ashes in the hill tor corn, that we do not put anv mote corn in without them. We use much leached ashes, which we generally mix with (he unleached, and find it to do as well. We generally add some plaster also. Some are opposed to the practice of ashing in the hill, on account of the extra lime con sumed while planting, and so prefer putting on at a more leisure lime. The proper way to determine where it would be of most ad vantage, would be to try each wav, side by sice. The experience of others may be dif ferent from mine, or difference in soil may cause different effects, but my mind is fully made up that the best way for me is to apply in the hill, all things considered, and that will in almost every case pay well. When the corn crop fails, there is generally enough difference in the stalks to make it do so. — Dollar Newspaper. Work for Jane and July. Culling Grass and Coring Hay. Timothy should never be cut until after the seed is formed, and then between the milk and dough state. Orchard grass, however, is so much more lender when cut in the flower, and is therefore so much preferred by cattle when so cut, that it should not be permitted to ripen Into seed before cutting; it does so, however to a great extent after cutting, and contains much more nutriment than timothy. “Many farmers do not consider the scorch ing effects of our June and July sun, and (he consequence is, (hat hay is too much dried in this country. Unless the grass be very thick and heavy, it will generally cure suffi. ctently, when exposed in the swath for two days. When shook or stirred out, it should not remain in this condition beyond the first day, or it will thus lose much of its nutritive juices ; nor should dew or rain be permitted to fall upon it, unless in cocks. It is better afier partially drying, to expose it for three or four days in this way, and os soon as properly cured, place it under cover. It is a good practice to salt hay when'put up, and it is thus secured against damage from occa sional greenness; and there is no waste of (he salt, as it serves the double object, aller curing the hay, of furnishing salt to the cat tle and manure heap. "Clover should be cut aAer having fully blossomed and assumed a brownish hue. By close cutting more forage is secured, and the clover afterwards springs up more readily and evenly. The swath, unless heavy, ought never to be stirred open, but allowed to will on the lop. h may then bo turned over, and when thus partially cured, placed in high, slender cocks, and remain till sufficiently dry to remove into the barn. Clover may be housed in a much greener stale, by spreading over it in the mow, from ten to twenty quarts of salt. Some add a bushel, but this is more than is either necessary for the clover, or ju dicious for the slock consuming it, as the pur gative effect of two much salt induces a waste ful consumption of the forage. A mixture of alternate layers of dry straw with the clover, by absorbing its juices, answer the same purpose while it materially improves the flavor of the straw for fodder. Blindness in Cattle. In our paper of the 22d ult., we published ft communication touching a case of blind ness of a cow, and asking for a remedy. A day or two since, wo were called upon by a gentleman who furnished us with the follow mg statement of a similar case among his stock, and his mode of treatment. Some two months ago, one of his oxen was taken with a discharge of matter from bis eyes, which continued until they were completely covered with a thick while' film, and the animal was entirely blind, and had to be led to and from the barn, and to the water. Mr. P. made-trial of all the reme dies he could think of—blue vitriol, burnt alum, &c., but to no effect, when he was in* formed by Mr. Joseph Soule of Palmero, that lord would effect a cure, and as it could do no harm, he determined to try it. j?t, accor^'ng,y roatad a quantity of lard, and toe Mimal's head being turued to one 'sfdel to render the tfjjplrciifck~|so«BibW|The (urned the tard ialo nis eyed. This treat meat he repealed about once every three days. Now fotihe result. Soon after applying the lard the film be gad (o grow dark colored; and gradually dis appear—as It were, peeling off. This was about four, wdeks since,and (he core hss pro- Vressed until is Dow wpdy well. Some'smill particles of the film Jtf remain at the lower part of the eyes, but, |p‘*all ap pearance, the sight is as good as ever. Ur. P. stilt continues the application, ff The lard should not be applied very hot— merely warm.lnough to run from the spoon ordish.—-Mame Farmer. A Slight mistake. The Boston Evening Gazette says (hat as an old gentleman waa one morning pass ing through. Howard-street, during the en gagement of the “ eminent tragedian,” Mc- Kean Buchanan, bis attention was arrested by what he considered unnatural sounds, is suing from the Howard Atheneum. The old gent, not being aware of its location, or the rales of theatres, from curiosity ascend ed the front steps. The noise still ringing in his ears, he mounted to the first tier. — After he had tor a while gazed with aston ishment upon the stage, be' waa accosted by one of the employers of the establishment thus: “ Who do you wish to see, sir T” “No one, sir, in particular; but I beard a noise from this building, and as a citizen, 1 came in to ascertain the cause of the distur bance.” “No disturbance here, sir; the manager don’t allow those things.” “ Then from whence came those harsh sounds 1” " Mr. Buchanan, sir, is rehearsing “Mac beth.”’ “ Oh —yes—l beg your pardon. I thought it was a dog fight /” A Capital Stohv,—The Hiwkeye and lowa Patriot tells a capital temperane « story. A farmer, belonging somewhere in lowa, bought a keg of whiskey and carried it home. Well knowing that his belter half occasion ly took a “ drop or so” if it came in her way, and now and then would have a drop at all events, he then endeavored to conceal the keg from her by suspending it in the barn somewhere near the ridgepole. The eagle eyed, or rather “hawkeyed” wife got sight of it, however, and resolved apoit obtaining a taste. It wap impossible for her to reach it. At length she hit upon the following ex pedient, which worked to a charm. Taking down her husband’s rifle, she put in a charge with a good ball, and taking deliberate aim at the keg, tapped it with a ball and brought down the whiskey at the first shot! Haviiig a tub previously prepared, she was thus en abled to catch all, without loving a drop, and left her poor husband to weep over and won der at the loss of his whiskey. Don’t Worry —This is the first thing that an editor should get by heart. If Mr. Slocum threatens to withdraw his patronage because you criticized Prof, Drawl’s lecture on the onion question, don’t worry—but tell him go ahead and do it. If 1 Mr, Bullion writes you an insinuating letter, saying (hat if you don’t stop writing about the Diddleton Railroad, hq will ruin you with a law suit, don’t worry—but dare him to try it on. If Mr. Smith threatens to "cave your head in," because you mentioned that his son Bob was sent to the Tombs for pelting a street lamp with brick-bats —don’t worry, but tell him (hat you love (he law, (hat you dine on sallad made of red tape and sealing wax. Again we say never worry. If you do, you are no more calculated for an editor than a Quaker is for marine hornpipes. Expurgation Extraordinary.—A gen tleman was conversing with the Professor of Moral Philosophy at the West Point Military Acadeiby, not long since, in reference to the text, books used at that institution. “• What text books do you use in moral sci ence?" asked the former. “ But you get along with the chap' tor on slavery ?” “Oh! that ts expurgated!. The Secretary of War cut that out.” It is thus that Literature, Philosophy and Ethics arc tortured and emaculated for the convenience of Slavery. Faith.—ln order to render strict obedience to the commands of God, it is necessary, that we have Faith—l mean a lively and ev angelical Faith, without which “it is impos sible to please God.” This Faith will always work by love, and purify the heart—thus pro ducing good works, wherein is no merit of our own; but they are all the fruits of the Spirit, and must redound to the glory of the Divine Redeemer alone. Did we toke the credit to ourselves, we should be ungrateful hypocrites, and lose sight of the triumphs of the Cross, which Christ wrought out for our salvation. What fools men are to lament that they are not as well off as “ that fellow across the street.” The richest man in town will be forgotten in filly years from now, as the mason who built the Rocky Mountains. In 1843 we attended the funeral of a millionaire. We visited his grave recently, and what do you suppose we saw? Four bobtail pigs rooting ibe soil from his grave. And (his was the end of all bis influence—a neglected grave, with four stub-tailed pigs rooting up the soil. So passes (he glory of the world. As an appropriate finale to the proceed ings, the convention at Cincinnati adopted a resolution that the next convention of the party then represented should be held at Charleston, S. C. And they might properly have added (bat the farce of having dele gates in attendance from the free Slates, should be discontinued as an expensive and useless form.— Buff. Republic. ' The time is rapidly coming~wben all men will seo,that the characters “ which have teen roost highly esteemed among men” have been a sheer nuisance in the divine estimation.— Henry Jamee. VW’Pi TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. BUSINESS BIKECTOMi atit'Htrgion. COUNTY, PA. Will be at Middlebory Wednesdays of a>ch week. [June 14.1855.] W. W. WEP, M. TTAB established himself in the prsctieo of «eA tX ielne end Surgery in the Township of Liberty Phn where he will promptly ettend alt etlb in Bis dto&mIoil - Liberty, Feb. 1.1854. . JOHK If 1 . BACHB, Attorney and counsellor at LAW.—Office, north side Public Square Wellsboroogh, Ft. Refen to Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co.,N. Y city Bon.A.Y.Parsons, Philadelphia. July 13. KASSAN parkhurst, attorney and counselidr, at law. LAWRENCEVILLE, Tioga County, Pa! Office one door below Ford Block. [Feb 21,3m.* SPENCER A THOMSON, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, CORNING, Steuben County, New York. Gao. T. SriNCKR. C. H. Taonson. April 18, 1655-ly. 8. F. WILSON, O’ Removed lo James Lowrey’s Office FAS. LOWREY A 8. F. WILSON, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT I*- LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Poller and McKean counties. Wellsborougb, Feb, 1,1853. The Tioga County Agitator Is published orerr THURSDAY MORNING at Wellsboro’, Tioga County, dvCobb, Sttmaoac 4 Co., on tho PAY DOWN System. The cash moat Invariably accompany the order for tho paper, unices oar agents at the several post-offi ces choose to become responsible for the amount, or no pa per'will be mailed. The subscription price la ONE DOL LAR PER ANNUM to single subscribers. Any par son sending ns $9 will receive 10 copies of the paper one year —directed to each subscriber. Office, ROY’S BLOCK, second floor, over Taylor’s Book Store. Justice’s, Constable’s and other Blanks always on hand. Job and Fancy Printing executed with neatness and despatch. H. O. COLE BARBER A HAIR DRESSER, 'Wellsboro* Pa. Occupies room over R. S. Bailey’s Store. Every thing in his lino of bnsiness willbe done as well and as promptly as it can be done in the mare fashionable City saloons. Preparations far removing dandruff, and beautyfiing the hair for sale cheap. Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. Wellsboro*, Oct 18,1855. (if) TIOGA. MARBLE YARD. PHILO TELLER. DEALER in Italian and American Marble. FOR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVESTONES. Agists. Bailiv A Folev, Wellsboro; O. P. Bison, Knoxville; J. E, Wissna, Covington. Tioga, April 26,1855. Will Kansas be Free? IS A QUESTION difficult to answer, but that the Subscriber is offering merchandize cAeop, admits not a doubt. Tho question will be immediately set tled upon inspection or the crovUo ana p icc®. He is just receiving bis fell stock, which consists in a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, READV-MADECLOTHJNG, HATS 4. CAPS, BOOTS 4. SHOES, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, TIN WARE, Dr. Hun’s Invigorating Spirit. "A Word io the Wise is sufficient /” The Subscriber has a large and well selected stock of Goods, and is offering them at os reasonable prices as can be bought in Tioga Co. or this sido of Cedar Run! He who wants a PLUG OF TOBACCO or a GOOD COAT—She who wants a hoi of SNUFF or a FINE DRESS, will do well to call and osam ine before purchasing elsewhere. Come and sec and be convinced of the truth of the foregoing statement J, B. POTTER, Agent, For H. H. POTTER. Middlebury Centre, Nov, 8,1855. Wants, «fc Things Wanted. WANTED by almost every former in the coun. ty, a bottle of the “Liquid Heave Cure,” to check the first indications of heaves, and the preven tion and cure of all diseases that affect the wind of horses. ALSO, a box of Dr. Power’s “Hibernian Oint ment, a sovereign remedy for Galls, Scratches, Gra zes, Bruises, Uesh wounds, and all cutaneous diseases to which horses or horned cattle are subject. ALSO, a box of the “German Rat Killer," one of the safest and best articles in use for destroying rats and mice, or Lyons celebrated “Rat Pills," for tho same purpose, For sale at the Wcllsboro’ Drug Store SEW GOODS. FPHE subscriber would respectfully inform his customers and friends that he still con tlnues the mercantile business, at the old place, at the well known store of L. L Nicholp, where he will be happy to wail on those that will favor him with a call, and would invito the attention of tho public generally to his largo and commodious stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth- ing and Hardware, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, fiic,, fisc., in fact everything else kept in a country store, artl cles too numerous to mention, and will sell cheaper than can be bought this side of New York city. All kmds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. J. R. BOWEN WetUtarough, June 29,1856. rp HE SUBSCRIBER respecttolly informs J. thaw who have unsettled sects. with him, (pro or con) in Tioga Co. thai'their sects. after this date are in the hands ofH. W? William., attorney in Wellsboro’ for settlement. If attended to before the Ist day of May neat, no cost will accrue thereon. April 10,1856. M, & BLACKWELL. He Would also notify Upse persons in Delmar who gave their Wool to A. L. Beaver, Manufacturer at ’ Bowen’s establishment, Knoxville, or to 8. 8. Black weD, agent for said Beaver, who left their goods with mo for delivery, that unless the receipts for the same not yet given up to me, are left with Mr. Williams, softs will be brought for their recov. ety, as I am responsible to Beaver. m. s. Blackwell, Agt, Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. ■RESIDES a variety Of all other kind* W <fC HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the sub scriber has four different styles of BLACK WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS, which he is selling at cost prices. Also. Two afferent patterns of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rpckers, and three patterns of Sofas. Also, Rosewood, Curl Maple,and ConunOn chairs of all kinds. E. D. WELLS. Lawreneenlle, Nov. 1854. •ft A CROWlwpulfi annpuflcelij thb qUi- V ens ot Tioga conn(y, tfiqt Jpp hapasaocialed wllhbiiq a partner, and the biuiqess .will he con. ducted pnder the firmpf A.Osowr., ACk They will continue at t!w.o|4.«Um4, ; in WqUaborough to mannfhelnre to order, and keepun hand. Buggys Sc liiunMr Wngons, CARRIAGES, SLEWBS.CVTTZRB,&c., which for atyle, durihiliW aM clhgaflcc of finish, cannot be mpuaed by any other iittiUresUblish hierittnthe country; ' , Workiheit of celebrity ake engaged, and the best Materials used exbrtwiy in all the manufacturing departments of this ostabUshnienL, Persons send ing orders may test assured of having them execo edt to their entire satis Action, and finished in every particular the same as'though they attended in per* son. IMPAIRING done asusuat, With neatness and despatch. PAINTING of ail kinds done on the bortest notice, and moat reasonable terms. 57A1l kinds of merchantable produce (delivee cd) reeived in exchange for work, at the markrt prices. ' A. GROWL A CO. July 13,1855. SASH & BLIND FACTORY. COVINGTON, TIOGA CO., PA. TH E subscriber is prepared by new Ma just purchased, to furnish to order, ail kinds o square and fancy Sash and Blinds. Sqasre Sash of common sizes constantly on hand. By long experience in the business, the subscri ber flatters himself that he can make os good an article, and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any eslabishment in Pennsylvania or New York. Call and see. DAVID S. IRELAN. Covington, March 3,1854. [DTlie subscriber is also Agent for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scsrpa’sOil for Deafness. D. S. I. FANNING MILLS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form the Farmers of Tioga County, that they are now Manufacturing FINCH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles south of Weiisborough, on the Jersey Shore road; and feel warranted in saying that said Mill is the best ever introduced into Tioga County both ns respects cleaning fast and well, and the saving of Grass Seed Farmers are respectfully invited to call and exam ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. ID* All kinds of Produce taken in payment. Old Mills repaired on short notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN 4. SONS. Delraar,Oct. 12,1854-tf. Carriage & Wagon Manulbc tory. TTENRY PETRIE would an-.^tg. nonnee to his friends and public generally, that he is the above business on Grafton street, immediate in the rear of J. R. Bowen’s store, where he is pre pared to manufacture on aborlnotice, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Wagons, of any style or description to suit the purchaser and of the very best materials. Ail kinds of re pairing done forthwith and on the most reasonable terms. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt iy executed in the best manner and most fash ionable style. Wellsboro,’ July 13, ’55. HENRY PETRIE. Dress Marks the Man, /"'v WING to tho great rise in paper, there is a V/ great and Illvicaolii£ J. niu nJ fnr rafU »f »)] kinds. Therefore, every man who wishes to save the first cost on his old clothes should cast them, buttons and all into the rag-bag; not however until he calU at the pbehiijii clothing store, AT TIOOA ,- and selects from the large and splendid assortment of Ready Made Clothing'; here [kept constantly on hand, a suit warranted to wear as long as any other, and made in the best and most substantial manner, and under his own super vision. The proprietor has a complete knowledge of the trade, and can sell the beat quality of Ready Mado Clothing considerably cheaper than any other establishment Ip the county. He keeps a variety of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drawers, Trimmings, Wrappers, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, dfc. «s•<;., which will bo sold as reasonably as they can be pur chased elsewhere. His slqck of .GOATS & VESTS can’t be beat this side of Now York, cither in price style, or quality. Don’t forget that this establishment took the firs premium at tho Fair of last October. O” Particular attention given to cutting and ma king garments to order. C. QSMUN. Tioga, April 5,1855. MONET TO LET. R. S. BAILEY, HAVING just returned from New York with his fall purchases, Would invite tho attention of buyers to his exhibition of GOODS & WARES, comparing qualities and prices with any establish ment in Tioga county. Disliking the idea of a great deal of show and bombast in advertising I would simply say that the usual variety of useful articles in the line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS * SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OltS, CROCKERY, STONE WARE, WOODEN WARS, TIN WARE, 4c, may he found at prices that cannot fail to please pur. chasers for Ready Pay. Should it so happen that an article called for is not on hand, customers are positively assured that it will in “next week" In connexion with the establishment may be found a good assortment of Box, Parlor, and Cook Stoves, of the heaviest castings and moat approved patterns together with everything in the line of tinware, wholesale and retail, manufactured by and under the supervision of our fellow townsman, Mr. John B. Sofieid, who is said to be the best tinner in the county. Those wishing ware made from good stock, snd a smooth job, will not fail to make their selections and leave their orders at Nov. 29,1855. ROCK. BAILEY’S. New Volumes— Subscribers may begin Now, Life illustrate d—a first class Weekly. Newspaper, devoted to News, Lit stature, Scienceand the Arts} to Entertainment, Im provement and Progress. One of the best Family Newspapers in tho World. Two Dollars a year. THE WATEE-OUEE JOURNAL. i Devoted to'Hydropathy, its Philosophy and Practice to Physiology and Anatomy, with numerous illuslra. tionep and loose laws which govern Life and Health, II a year. THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL: Devoted to all those Progressive Measures for the el evation and improvement of Mankind. Amply Il lustrated. II a year. For 13 a copy of each of these Journals will be sent one year. Agents wanted. Address, Fowums & Wills, 308, Broadway New-York. MRS. I. D. RICHARDS, Agent for the above works, and practical Phrenologist, may be found at hehousk of Mr. 1. Richards, Wellsboro', Fa. M ROBERT ROT DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY WelUboro’ Pa. WHOLESALE St RETAIL DEALER IN FOREIGN A DOMESTIC DRUGS *. CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, OIL; PAINTS,DYES, ACIDS. VAR* NISHES, PUTTY, WIND. OW-GLASS, BRUSHES, PA TENT MEDICINES ROOTS, BARKS, BIT TERS, HERBS, SEEDS, OINTMENTS, EXTRACTS, TINCTURES, PILLS, POW DERS, PHARMACEUTIC PREP ARATIONS, THOMPSONIAN * BOTANIC MEDICINES, HOMEOP ATHIC REMEDIES, CHILDREN’S TOYS, INKS, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, BURNING FLUID, POTASH, TAR, LAMPS, SC. ALSO, CHOICE TEA at very moderate prices. Pbysi cians’ prescriptions will at nil times receive care ful attention. Every article sold at faia Store is war ranted to be as represented to the purchaser. AH articles not satisfactory may be returned, if uninjur ed, and the money refunded. Terms, Cash. O’ Call at the sign of the Mortar. _m Wellsboro’ Oct. 35, loSS.ti. HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Important Announcement. TO ell persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, such as SPERMATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, Ac., Ac., The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia in view of the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Con suiting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE 6RA TIS, to all persona thus affiicied, (Male or Female,) who apply by letter, with a description of their con dilion, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ac.,) and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. The Howard Association is a benevolent Instito lion, established by special endowment, for the re lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with “Viru. lent and Epidemic Diseases,” and its funds can be used for no other purpose. It has now a surplus of means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. It is needless to add that the As sociation commands the highest Medical shill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment. —Valuable advice also given to sick and nervoua females, afflicted with Womb Complaint Leucorrhoea, Ac. Address, (post-paid,) Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors, - EZRA D. HARTWELL President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. October 25, 1855.—1 y. NEW SPRING GOODS. rp-HE subscribers are now opening their JL Block of GOODS for the Spring Trade, com prising a foil and complete assortment, and of the usaal variety, which will, as heretofore, be sold a ta vary small profit fnr BRADY PA Y. Being* deter mined not to bo undersold by our neighbors, jour goods arc marked at the lowest figure; and we invite e comparison of our goods and prices with any other jntbe market. Among the assortment of DRY GOODS willbe found a great variety oi Ladies’ DresiGoods consisting in part of Btreges, Berege Delanes,all-wool Delanes, Lawns, plain and printed; Ginghams, English, Scotch and American ; Poplins, Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of SILKS. Also, for men’s wear may be found Broad Cloths Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings. Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bloaohcd and brown, Tickings, Summer Goods for boys’ wear, Cotton Yarn.Carpot Warp, Colton Batten, with a variety of other rliclca too numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full slock will be kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Saleralus, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, will do welllo call on us before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, aalarge and complete an assortment as can be found In the county. Among which is Cutlery ofall kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Butts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, 4.C., 4c, CROCKERY, GLASS fii STONE-WAR Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, <sfc. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past season, the undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of oar Spring slock believing that good Goods and low prices wil in sure a speedy sale-for ready pay. B. B. SMITH & SON. Wollsborough, May 25,1856. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE WELLSBORO’ DRUG STORE. Sulfbate of Ihdiqo, for coloring Bios and Green. Cough Mixture.— This article contains Balsam Tolu and other valuable eoogh remedies, and is par ticularly recommended to the notice of Physicians. Pulmonic Wafers, A new lot of that 4s and 6s Tea, that every body likes so well. Extract of Lemon, Rose, Vanilla, Pine Apple, 4c., for cooking. Marking Ink, that will not wash out—for mark ing Linen, 4.C. WATKarRooF Shoe Blacking, to preserve the lea ther and keep the feet dry. Writing Ink— Black, Blue and Red, of (he beat quality. Wellsboro’, Jan. 10,1856. Turning & Chairmaking. JBTICKLEY, Turner, and Chalrraaker, would • inform the publiolhat he has recently fitted np ins shop in good style, and is now prepared to manu factors all kinds of CANE A COMMON CHAIRS, of the best material and finish. Also Turning done in superior style, on reasonable terms. i SHOP, south end Main street, opposite H. W Dartt’a Wagon Shop. SAMUEL HERZOG, having rented part of J. Stick ley's shop is prepared to manufacture all kinds of CABINET WORK from the best material and in superior style. He has on hand several su perior Mahogony Bureaus lor sale cheap. Weliaborough, April 14, 1855. CLOTHING. —A large stock in store of the la test fashions, a fit guaranteed every lime, os also a price to suit the buyer, for I am bound to sell Sept 20,1855. J. R. BiOWENJ BUFFALO ROBES.—A few Bales of extra No 1, just received at JONES & ROE’S. Q MOILED HAMS A SHOULDERS, O on hand at [April 94.] W. A. ROE’S. WlffillOMci ' »lii CIBII Tt H lIV G. smith Shop formerly « cn P| ed l *>y Joe. Hitch ‘ ‘ '* ck > beck of the Pro. would ■BBt**pectfnlly inrile the of * h » Mill Irons. can be got up at abort notice. Psrticultr sUsm!«. paid to HORSE SHOEING. All kind. *f j£j! from the Common to the Con care Seated shoe * N. R The system adopted at this estsblbhment it not to charge 25 per cent extra to pay for tad debts, therefore thoae who may palioniie in can feel assure! they will not have to pay the debt* ol thoee who ner. er pay; this plan ia succeeding beyond ooj exoecta" linns already. We invite all who can to come tad see for themselves, you cannot loose modi, and von may find it to your advantage. • May 3.1855, 6 m GRAY & LOUNSBDRY. LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! The Seasons change— SO DO FRIENDS AND FORTUNE! AND BUSINESS RELATIONS. THEREFORE, TABOR, BALDWIN Sc CO.. {Succeed Tabor, Young If Co.) IN THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS, AS MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines, Boilers and Machinery of all kinds; Stoves, Hollow Ware, Tin, and Copper Ware. REPAIRING & JOB WORK done with fo, least possible delay. MILL GEARINGS furnished withouiexlra c/lorgi for patterns. PLOWS of all kinds, (two of which look the premium at the late County Fair,) kept constants on band. We have the exclusive right, for Tioga Count?, to manufacture and vend the King Stove. one of the best (if not the very best! Cook Stoves ever invented; which 1s always on (land it our store house, for wholesale & retail. Their Stoves took the premium over the Albany Stoves at the late Fair. That is a feather ;n oar cap which we dont intend to have plnoked out toon. Corn Shelters, Of all the improved patterns that commend them, sclvca to farmers. Besides Ibis, we intend to famish better Wire, better articles and better work, at lower prices thin any other establishment in Tioga county will W able to do. And the man who pays CASH, can gel what he bays at redoced prices. This is the fair way of doing bnsiness, and the system upon snick the Tioga Foundry and Machine Shop will be ton. ducted hereafter. Don’t wait for the wagon, am come on. TABOR, BALDWIN A CO, Tioga, Nov, 15,1855. —If. O’ Old Iron and Copper, and all kinds of produce taken iu exchange for work. A MEW ERA IM SUM-PENCIL- L.IWO!—E. W. BECKWITH ;e. upectfully announces to the citizens of Wells boro' and vicinity, that he has perfected his arrangements for taking ® ®®TS£ S S „ and is now ready to gratify those who wish & faith, ful likeness of themselves by this beautiful process. The superiority of Ambrotypes over pictures on metallic plples, is obvious to to the most careless ob server. The harshness and metallic luster of the .alter are entirely obviated, and instead, we nave s clear, well-defined impression, exceeding in soilness ot light and shade the (incut steel engraving and u plainly to be seen in any light. Piclures of infants and children of every iye (a. ken with certainly and despatch. Persons wishing pictures will please call soon, si his stay in town will be necessarily short. Pictures taken In cloudy as well as m clear weather. Apr. 3, ’56-lf. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES ! HAVING removed lo the building in ihe roar of Bailey de Foley'* store, the iub«cnber is prepared to furnish lo order, MEN'S $ BOYS' KIP Jf CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S * CHILDRENS KIP' * CALF SHOES IEN’S i; BOYS' •jOARSE BOOTS. Made upon honor —and warranted lo wear out m due time, and not to n p until they are worn om. As a man is known by his Boots no less ihsn or lie company he keeps, it behooves every rase to take heed how iiis " understanding " is caree for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectfully solicited. D - Hides taken in ejenange for work. " j. A. SEARS. Wellsboro', Dec. 28,1855-ly. Valuable Farm For Sale. THE Subscriber is desirous of dis posing of of his Farm, containing jffjfa 170 acres, situated In Charleston town- i|M«Ki ship, Tioga county, Pa., three ' miles jffiSSb from Wellsboro', on ihe Slate Koad tead- lo Covington, and 10 miles from (ho and- Bloesburg Railroad. About acres of said farm is in a good stale of cultivation and well adapted lo Dairying and Grain.growing, is well watered and has a hne lot oJ Timber, beech, maple, white and black ash, hickorf and oak. Said farm has a good frame house, iwo barns and other necessary outbuildings, a line or. chard of 250 fruitbearing trees, all grafted fruit, be* side a thrifty young apple orchard and a choice as* sortment of cherries, pluihs and pears, thereon. Enquire of the subscriber on the premises. LYMAN WETMORE. Charleston, Dec. 27,-55. tf . NEW MILLINERY STORE. MISS E. P. RICH- ARDS, would respect folly onnonnee to the citizens of yJsLia Wellsboro' and vicinity, that she has just opened ■ new Mil littery establishment at the re- LI sideuce of Mr. I. Richards, where may be found at all times a GOOD ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS, such as Ladies <fe Children’s Bonnets, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CAPS, HEADDRESSES, dec., dec., All orders promptly attended 10. She will also at tend lo Dressmaking as usual. O’ No trust. COSMUN has just returned from the City • with & splendid assortment of Broadcloth*, Cattimeru, Vetting*, Trimming* »1 all kind*, Ready-Made Clothing of all quaiiliit and sizes, French Batumi, Shirt* arid Writtband*, Cravat* and Scarf*, all' ttylet, a la Byron Collar*, Stand ing Collar*, Glotet and Ho tiery, Sucpendert, Bat. iome of all de*cnptum*, hint* and Double Button* for Cm (s. Trick Satin Lining* far Coat* Pongee Sleeve Ifining* and Velvet* of all ityti* which will be sold cheap for Caih.. Tioga, April 19,1855. , LADIES SHOES Ladies will find the larges cheapest and beat assortment of shoes of every description, Gaiters Rubbers and childrens shorn at JONES & ROB’S. Balm of a thousand flowers- --for the removal of Tan, Freckles, Pimple* diseases of the E. ROY S. PORK 1 PORK S-80 bbls of Mess Pork, just received and for itle by W. A. ROC-
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