fer^akipsßo«e's, «• What to break ffofife* 7" f consider Ibises important question, mid as much overlooked, perhaps, os anything rela ting to the tearing and fitting horses (orser-i vice. A. ’ welubroken horse fawhat every man wishes for, and will,command a readier although he'may be sotnew/hOt ihlhriior ip plher respWa. Such a horse can .only be depended on. -Whan -I apeak of ,a welbhro '■ken "horse, I'wish to ba understood'onefor , firmert* use ; and such a horse,-‘I belieVb, will answer all purposes that, a horse Is’ Used for. I shall poly speak of.freaking to har ness.- 1 will pimply eaythat my opinion is, a colt should not M used oJfdpr, the Saddle until it is at least four years old. I think breaking to harness should commence at 1 three years, but never put to hard work-till six years pit). In order to break'.a colt as hO; should be, it is of great importuncpto have’a; horse that is qualified to break him; qad, in order to, make myself understood it will be necessary to describe some of Kis’qualifica tions, In the first place, ho should be per fectly true and kind, A horse that will bile a coll la unfit for the purpose.He should be a.good stepper, because this is. indispensa ble id a good traveler. The step is what tells the journey. There is many a good horse that can trot fast, and is at the sortie time a poor traveler. When a good stepper is found, it almost invariably follows that his other gaits are in proportion. He should also be well-broken to (he word. Now, I would put the colt in the stable, and pul the harness gently on him, keeping the doors a|l shut,end let him stand in the stable) e few hours each day for a few days, until he gels used'to the hamfess, and occasionally lead him out of doors to get him accustomed to it. After he gets over showing fear of the har ness, be should be placed beside the horse he is to be driven with, and the two h'a nessed together. Great care should be used rW to frighten him. After getting ell ready, a pej son shoutd-tnke-.him by the head, and enother hold of the lines, with a whip, and- bi gin to lead him along. . If he is disposed to run, hold him in gently; never jerk him in the moiilh ;- humor him in the bit until he gels used to it. After driving him round for an •hour or two, if he is not afraid, you. may at tach Mm to a wagon that is not 100 heavy, and drive him on a walk, if possible; but if ho is disposed to trot, bting him to the walk as isoon as you can, and drive him on the gait, and if possible never let him break (he walk until he has learned to walk as fast as he possibly can. Much may be done, in the breaking of a colt to increase his speed for a traveler. Driving him on a walk will not worry him; consequently, he can be kept longer in the harness than if he was driven fast. As soon as he appears tq get a little tired, unharness him carefully ; see (hat-very part of the harness is unloosed before you attempt to lake it off. His breast should bo washed in cold water. The next day he should be harnessed and driven as before, unless his breast shows symptoms of being gallop, which will be discovered by hairs be jng wer under the collar, fie should nevef to harnessed where there is the least appea rance of his"breast being sore. Great care should be used in turning about, for fear the wsgon-longue may strike him suddenly, and ■causp him to kick. After he has been driven di.y"tfter day,tUl he has become aCcusUyfied to the harness and carriage, and kerned In walk as fast as it js-possible for him to do, you may commence the trot, in which he should be as thoroughly learned as to walk. Jl will not do drive him far at a time; but drive him a little way, and stop lill he gets rested. It is as necessary to learn him to stop and start' os anything else. After he gels thoroughly broken to the trot you may let him walk or trot occasionally ; but be sure not to let him gel bolhgails mired up togeth er, which will spoil both. Make him under stand his business thoroughly, whatever it may be. You may now commence drawing light loads with him, but be sure not to put a heavier load behind him than the break-horse can easily draw, and get your carriage in a position that- will start easily. Be sure to have your break-horse ready to atari when the word is given. In this way he should be trained till he thoroughly understands his business. Always bear in mind I hat the galls above described are of the’ ! \itmosf importance to the value of the horse; and whether driven to a loaded or light wagon, close attention should be paid to his gaits till they are tho roughly understood by bin*-. Now, another, kind of training will be necessary for the farm. That requires another kind of gait. I hbve always found that the best kind of work to put a colt to at first was to put him to-harrowing plowed ground. This is work that will soon make him leg-weary a little,- and it will be easy to bring the quick.step to a slow one, which is always necessary for plowing; and whether for plowing, or drag ging, or whatever the work may ba that re quires the horse to go sldwj he mny.be train ed to this gait without injuring his step before the carriage. But le[ him thoroughly under stand what his business is, and in afterlife he will never forget it, and it will add to. his value as long as he is able to work. In dri ving on a walk the lines may be a little slack ; but ho should alwaysbe taught when the line is dratwt light, to start off free; and -when the line-slackens to come to a walk; Great' pains should be taken to learn him to stop-, or to start, “ WAoa’’ should never be said to him unless it is intended for him to stop. Those who are unaccustomed to thorough breaking may say I am taking n J great deal of unnecessary pains; with such 1 will have no controversy, I will only say I 'l6 then), try your kind of breaking,’or father no break or gait at all, with n thorough-broken ho^se dn} the road, and satisfy yourselves. . I api- con fident that whoever will follow my mode of breaking will feel themselves well paid for theiij trouble. I am well satisfied tlyat there' are many fhat wou(dhavo been valuable bar. sos ; but, for the want of thorough and .prepaf training, they have become nearjy worthless. There are some persons who have not a auita ble horse to break a colt with. When tips is would be belief for the dtfner .'to ■ put his colt into the bands ofsome’ manwhd ' has (fid-proper means to dp it. I s ,hayehrtf? kenamtmbarof colts arid'never had 6ne thif ; provbd'Ttnkind Sn my hands, gome pf-them' ‘ were vefy iriettfed animals. Wij'b such much ~'d~i'~- <; V .S -fV care is qecMtary in, tratmng.y flijglfcnnries :opc RepOtiU w %*kM >*' ;C £ A '-‘j ■ . : ■ To the Cpitgregpiipftt of Great faitainjind --j y Atoerica. _ r Dated Jerusalem, Se&atj 5514, addressed lo Sir fto- I iea Mdnfefiero, London., - 1 ' .' U >TOB THB. T&s gplia*6f Zion'^'exaif^^nd receive willunlho portals thereof, youV-ttlders and' gardens,' who; trumpei-ionguedfShall proclaim thbklfie staff of bread lefbroken and the slay jajwasVed. ‘ ; Assemble^ye„sotibes, and pubfiah the his tory of famine amd pestilence, -that it may swiftly be bdrnp'to the remotest communities of Israel, and boeprije the written messenger of the .distress oOhe indwellera of Zion; that it may thereby awaken d nalion’saympathies; and if misery has dried up the source of elo quence wherewith to sustain your appeal, supplicate the Almighty that lie in His mer cy may incline the hearts of your'brethren of the -house'of Jacob,-to haslenToTclieve the anguish of your drooping spirits. Brethren of the house of Israel, who so journ in happy England or America;, ye wardens of their synagogues and 'ministers In their courts; ye worshippers, who rehearse the past glories of your nationality and hope, in the fulness of time, for the effulgence of its future ye children of mercy and of love, whoso shield is the shield of the patriarchs.; ye people peculiar lo God, sons of Judah and Benjamin, on you we call by the lies of reli gion and brotherhood to arouse yourselves and save from annihilation the remnant of the faithful walchersof Zion and Jerusalem. Suffering—lrue source of eloquence—be thine (he pen to trace the scenes that haunt the streets and homesteads of Jerusalem, so that the torpor of our brethern may be shaken off, and their earnest sympathies awakened. We lack the power to give even a faint idea of (he misery we are enduring; every heart has become sick, every tongue stricken dumb, the words, “ What shall we say, what shall we do ?”-cling to the roof of our mouth from their oft repetition. Behold, we are utterly prostrated—both in mind and in body, incompetent to proclaim the severity of the visitation that is consum- ing us. We know not whether the contemplation of the morrow is not more fearful than reality of to-day and the restrospection of yesterday ; a heiher to weep for present I roubles, or mourn the pas! sufferings. Starvation and pestilence walk hand in band, and the wail of the poor, the widow and the orphan is borne on the air. It is difficult lo say whose sufferings are the greater part; the miseries of those born under the sun of Judea, or the holy pilgrims from distant lands. All classes of society, al grades and Kout, lxmjuaa.uniied.ji? the brotherhood of woe; heads of synagogues and their pious servitors, learned rabbles and ibeir scholates mix in the crowd to supplicate and beg a mouldy crust. . Even that nssig. lance which hitherto reached us from our \brelhern in the Russian and Turkish domin ions, is now, in consequence of the war cut off. Tbo dearth has raispd lhe price of food lo an enormous height, and its results are a stale of anarcliy and confusion, in which every man’s hand is raised against his bro ther, and violence is becoming rife in the land. For whg, can endure with uncom plaining -fbntlude that horrible death, death by famine; and see day by day the wife of his youth and the children of his love sink into the grave without an effort lo relieve them. Brethren ! if yon could but witness the misery we are enduring, the widow running lo and fro, asking the refuse of food for her starving orphans ; and men profoundly learn ed in the law, formerly through their abun dam charily the stay of the Community, now wandering up and down the streets of Jerusa lem, seeking alms, ay, seeking bread, .your hearts would itielt in compassion. Brethren ! believe that our tale is free from exaggeraffon. .We have not, we cannot fully impress you with the frightful reality of our condition. Our miserable circumstances can be corroborated by every dweller in, or pil grim to the Holy Land, The misery we endure is augmented’by the worst anticipation, for the circumstances under which we now suffer may be seized by our traducers asbeing most opportune for the development of their plans, and what may not ensue when famished multitudes are tempted by the bribe of food 1 For already, dreadful lo relate, tho father traffics for the sale of his child to, the stranger, so that his offspring may be spared death from starva tion. For be it known that the sufferings of our nation here, in all the frightful horrors which at present’ exist,'have nlver been sur passed. , To you, men of Israel, dwellers among ail nations and in every clime, we supplicate to hasten relief to famishing multitudes. Lei our cry reachiall, be sacred to’ all, receive at tention from all. You/Pflhce of the Holy Land, great in Israel and noble among the nations, you, Sir Moses Montehero, be the beacon of our hopes, as in days of old. Let your hand be again supported by the pious Judith, and from your example may (he men end women of the house of Israel be cheered and strength ened. Brethren/ remember we are children of one God. The tree, of our genealogy spreads its roots to the furthest Bast and the utter most West, and beard the fruit of brother hood, 'By the love we’ bear to the God pf Israel, by (he asaociaiiqns of our common nationality, turn . Edwards land., of the rjsing sun, towarifs- Jerusalem and. Jsio,n, qnd rdnfeMW whfenqe Jemanatelh' and the word goeth fprlfr. ,'; ' [ “ Prny.for th? peace tjfJqrusalem, for they ;ihat JoWlier shall tirospdr.” Worn ftvbred ones, your brethren turn to you to ask a ftiay.ijou/ response Wing pearta Zion, ; , Amen. 1 JeruiaiemiiJSfbat, 3614. , )r CuntSTIAN REsiniVATiOtf.-r-ließli Swift said, with nningqniuity faf aarcasm which haa ; neverJ»eeß surptiased, ” I never. knew, a ■man in aU. mfime itvbo could not bearlhb ptrfefetly like e-hlirisi flan. ■ ‘‘■ ■ ■ iv; •iitE '-tI(MAMd:OT ; TT MWtf AMfa renceville, alarge and well sewoteo stock JBm I. brevefy ae&«j«onrjßa» > used by 'Physldiis ’ Sir’ thei'- OOnntry, and. all the most popular PATENT U&DICINESa{ the day which we'pffet fortsaleat wteeb wjlilch fcannolfail to suil'ttloso who mayfavor os witb'a cal). Apiong.our Patent Medicines.may. be foand the TMomeg-' Mnrrhnnt’n Gurgling Oil}' Jayne's Expectorant, Al - Uhtifett PifU,,'PfiU,, jfdr Moffat’i • B«fer», mid " Pills; Btche'tsilvnilatedAidminal Support '■ er»; Braces, hhalingTuits, and allthe'meaicines prepared by him far hit private practise; Brant't ■P'xlihariary Balsam ~and Purifying'fExtraets: - Ayre's Cherry Pectoral; Rogers' ofrvp of Tar, and Cahchalague; DiHoWs Heave Curs; An. drew'e Pain Killing Agent ; Truek’s Magnetic ’ Ointment; Dr. Christie's Oalcame Silts, AfC.; Houghton’s Artificial Pepsin ;• Blake's A fomalie Bitters rand all the matt popular Pitts and Ver mifuges, Ac., Cc.‘ , - 'Also, 4 good assortment of SCHOOL AND BLANKS QOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous fifsping, &o. Faints, Dlls and Dye-Stuffs, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold land Silver Leaf. Potty, Spls, Terpentine, Camphchc, Earning Fluid, Varnishes,&c. FIRE PROOF PA INT, a large quantity, (for wholesaling and retailing,) which is the cheapest and most durable of any. known paint, and makes the building impervious lo water and perfectly fire proof. £T We have also fitted up and OYSTER SA LOON, where our friends and patrons can get a' dean stew, or otherwise, repared to suit the taste. Ovsters bv the keg or quart at all times. 3 3 TRAVOU If HVRD. . Lawroncevlllo, Feb. 3,1854, VVELLSBORO’ FOUNDRY and Machine Shop. THE subscriber having rented the interest of Levi Chubbnok in the Wellsborough Foun-( dry, is now prepared to manufacture most kinds o machinery—such as Mill Cranks, Mill Gearing, Slides , Bal ance- Wheels, Shafts, Pullies, dpc,, dpc. Machinery of all kinds repaired on short notice, by experienced workmen, and on reasonable terms. Ploughs, The attention of Farmers is.particularly called to our assortment of Ploughs, which are unsurpassed by any other Foundry in the Stale. Our Ploughs consist in part of the celebrated _ Chubbuck Plough, .-Ny do. do o^dq^ Dulcher do. Blackley Plough. Corn do. Side Hftf'W The Side Hill Plough is the only Plough tfiJfjiviK (urn equal furrows on cither side, and plow on level ground. Stores, Stoves. An extensive assortment of Stoves will Is 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 Pail Kettles, Pots and Kettles for Stoves, on hand and for sale cheap. All orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted. Orders for which he may not have patterns will be madd by a skilful pattern maker. Wellsboro’. July 22,1853. 1. D. WOOD. DOCTOR YOURSELF! The Pocket JE. OR. EVERY ONE HIS I'' HE Fiftieth -Ednir with One Hundred,, gravings, showing Disei, and Malformations of the ' man System in every shi and form. To which is adi a Treaties on the Disease! Females, being of the high importance to married penj or those contemplating mi riage. By Wa Yoomg, M. Let no father be ashamed to prcso„._ jpy o. . jEscuLiPlus 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 Mscm.Amis. Let no one suffering from a hacknied 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 JEsodlspios. Have the married, or those about to be married, any impediment, read this truly use. ' ful book, as it baa been the means of saving thou sands of onfortuate creatures from the very jaws of death. O’Any person sending Twenty-Five Cents enclo sed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address, (post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce St., Philadelphia, March 16. 1854-I J. ] Zli\C PA I ATS. One third cheaper than While Lead, and freefrom all poisonous qualities. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY having greatly enlarged their works, and im* proved the quality of their products, are prepared to execute order* for their / j Superior Paints, ' Dry, and ground in Oil, in assorted packages of from 23 to 300 pounds; also, Dry, in barrels, of 200 lbs. each. Their White Zinc, which is sold dry or ground into, iswarranfed PURE and unsurpassed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of preparation has recently been Disco vered, which enables the Company to warrant their paints to keep fresh and soil in the kegs for any rea sonablo time. In this respect their paints will bo superior to any other in the market 'Phair Brown Zing Paint, which is sold at a low rfrico, and can only be made from tho Zinc ores from New Jersey, is now well known fur its protective qualities whan applied to iron or other metallic sur faces. Their Slone. Color faint possesses all thb .proper ties of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color ior painting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings, Bridges, dee. Dealers supplied on libereal irrths by their Agents, FRENCH dr, RICHARDS, , Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers, N. W. cor. of IOUi &. Market Sts., Philadelphia. April 6th 1854. Custom Boot & Shoe Shop, ATM, Sherwood’s old stand, where the Seans’ Boys 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 yoat or so —and not rip Or come to pieces ’till i I does wear out. Hides waited, CASH will be paid for any quantity of hides at the highest market price. July 15, .1834. . : GEO. W. SEARS. Gloves and Hosiery. A FULL stock of Gents and Ladies Kid, ■*V Silk and liisJe Thread Gloves; also,a full as aortment of Hosiery, lost received by ' Oct. 27, 1853. • • t'- JONES dc, ROE, . Hlahe’a Patent Oluo L ■pMRE PROOF PAINT.—2O barrels of the -*- gonuine article, just received and fbr sale at' mochless thanformerprices,at July 13.1854. JONES-& ROE’S. flsHdles’ Shoes. A LARGE asgonmept of Rosts, Gaiters, ■ Baskins SUppcrs. dao,; .alsovChildten’s Shoes of every descriptidni now ohhand' sod tbf.sate at. much loss than’ former prices by ■ ; Jnly 13,183 ii ■ ’; ■ JONES-do ROE. nEEBEE’E STYEE few ,ca« •P ses of Beebee’s latest-style Silk IBatsjast jrq* ceived by (Jtmel.f JONES i, ROE. •'-'Aurvf«. • {.■ * Vhi V Emporium of Fasiiion, .-.i &i'ksri.' r.'lr--- ' ■ K. ■ CHEJtIP Glift^HmGj.&c. W. CONFERS hasjuab received from • New York*,the-largest end meet carefblly eelectedassortment, of ■•.■■■ ~ CLOTEfS, /.VpaTJNG, CASSIMERS, . SATiNETtS, TRIMMINGS, &c.,! ever brpught inlothis cpupUy, wbv c b “9 11 for RHadv PAVcfiejper than tiny other etlablUnment Hie stock comprises a general assortment ’o. aver; variety of Clothing, front e lder price up. SUMMER CQAI’Sh-ht Men and Boys—a large 'assortment. 1 ’ .. DRESS, FROCK AND. SACK COATS—pi eve ry description, siraandcolor.' v PANTS— every style, and quality. ;F.ESJSrf-of every,style, color and description, SHIRTS, Under-Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Over- Alls Over. Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrellas, Neck and Pocket .Handkerchiefs,,togetherwith ■ lots of 1 " SELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, &c„ &c. HATS AND CAPS, £ of every description—the largest assortment in town. ! . r ’ Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, ) for Men, Boys, and Women, a large variety. Trunlis , Valises, Carpet Bags, sc„ <£c. He would say to all in want of good and neat fitting CLOTHING, that ire can and mill sell cheaper than can be gotten in this borough, or any where this aide o .New York market. This is no plow or brag, but truth—and to. lest itcail at “Conyers’ Cheap Clothing Emporium,” where ah. articles are sold cheaper than on the one price system. , Wellsborough, May 27,1853., IVGW SPRING GO>ODS! THE subscribers are now opening their stock of GOODS fpr the Spring Trade, com prising a full and complete assortment, and of the usual variety, which will, aa heretofore, be sold a ta very small profit for READY PAY* Being deter mined not to bo undersold by our neighbore, our goods are marked at the lowest figure; and we invite a comparison of our goods and prices with any other in the market. Among the assortment of DRY GOODS will be found a great variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods consisting in part of Bereges, 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, Cassimercs, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings. , Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, Tickings, Summer Goods for boys’ wear, Colton Yarn, Carpet Warp, Cotton Batten, with a variety of other rliclos too numeroos 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, Sail Tobacco, or any other article in this Pine, will do welt to call on us before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, aa Urgfe and complete an assortment as can be found in the coupty. Among which is Cutler; of all hinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Butts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, &c., &c. CROCKERY, GL'ASS & STONE-WARE, Boots and Shoos, Hats and Caps, ■ Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass Wtn] Plf/, Ja Thankful for the liberal patronage past season, the rinUcraigncd feel a 'pleasure in Inviting (he public to an examination of our Spring stock, believing that good Goods and low prices will in sure a'speedy sale for ready pay. B. B. SMITH & SON. WeTTsboroUgh, May 25,1854. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. THE subscriber would inform his friends and tbo citizens of Tioga county generally, that he has just received a largo and superior sup P ' y GROCERIES;AND PROVISIONS, SUCH AS \ Teas, Sugars by the barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molasses, Stewart’s Syrup, Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Saleratus, Allspice, Indigo, Tobacco, Soap, Mould and Sperm Candles, Salt by the barrel or sack, Mackerel by the whole, i and J barrel, Codfish by the 100 or single pound, Flour, Cheese, Cracky , ers. Butter <Sp Eggs, together with every other article in the Grocery line, lower than erm bo got at any other place in' town, as he is determined to make quick sales at small profits. , Thankful fo/ past favors he would most respect. fjjlly invite bis friends and the public generally to give him a call and examine for themselves. - M. M. CONVERS, Wellsborough, May 27,1853. Fire! Fire! Fire! STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMP AN \ 'OF HARRtSBVHG, FA. /CAPITAL §200,000 ! Surplus Cash §32,- V 800. This Company offers inducements Over most Inerrance Companies to owners of safe kinds of property. In case more funds are raised than are necessary to pay losses and expenses, it will be returned to the Policy holders, either by renewal of Policy, or in cash. A. J. Giixett, Sec'y J. P. Rutherford, Prei't, THE FARMER’S UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, i Athens, Bzadford Coon tv,' Pa. -/p THE Farmers of County can now have an opportunity to .insure their property in. HOME COMPANY. For particulars see large bills. FRANCIS TYLER, President. J. E. Canfield, Secretary. JOHN E. WEBSTER, Traveling Agent. Cov ington, Tioga Co-„ Pa. will readily respond to all calls in his.lino of business. Feb. 1,1853. Stoneware. ' TUGS, CreamPotSjßuUer Pols, covered . JfJ‘ e i,P*lohers l Stove Tubes, Milk Paps, Churns, Spiltdona, Flower rots, ftbw on' Jiand arid ior ■ale by' Jnno 10, ’53. M.M.CONVBRa. TfJlCft S Id AWLS of a(( descriptions iust **■'* fecphrCd and for sale cheap at N0b.3.1853. ■ TRUMAN & BOWEN’S. A Q BBLS. HEAVY MESS PORK lust revived *±o. by [Mar r 30. j. ' . JONES ft ROB. QAA BUSH. CORN for sale by OUU Knoxville, June 32,1851. V. CASE. revolution. . r 6f v icmjtyi that li.fotefid, manufacturing lhe b?al of yrare,upouif' Jjberalfefma. J;OS|B l : IV;C} of all. Jciftds executed with neatness and diepati STO WES! ' %' : .g M g. & « @ gi ' •*’ Among the approved Stoves of the age I apt thoroughly convinced that the KING OF STOVES is truly named, and must take the lead of all Elevated, OvenSloves. The principal advantage claimed in this, over all other stoves, (Elevated Ovens in particular,) is in its diving or reversing flues, the exclusive right of which is guaranteed to the subscri ber by Letters Patent from the United States. There being two currents Of air passing up and down at the same time on each side of the oven, perfectly.enveloping the oven'in a current of hot air that cannot escape short of traversing a distance of about twenty feel, all told, making THE HOST PERFECT RAKER that can be desired. It has,a perfect draft and flues easily .cleaned out. There iff a dam per so constructed as to give a direct draft where heat is not wanted for baking or warming. The amount of heat is immense for the quantity offuel consumed, The Four Boiler is pVopetly a Village-Stove, and works well wjth wood or caffTT- You can gets meal for ten persons in thirty-five minutes, with seven pounds of dry rqople-wood, Its ap pearance is grand, and it is a very pleasant stove to do work with. I(i» very appropriate for large sitting or dining rooms, and warms with less fire than any phrlor. stove. The Six Boiler King works equally well, has more capacity, and-is adapted (to the wants Of ularge families and public houses. This is, in truth, a FARMER’S STOVES. 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 tfrioroe rooms, it can not be beat. Drafl good, and'niill burn much or little tyood as may be necessary. If you want to enjoy the greatest blessing that science has eveb rendered accesfyjjle ip the shape of a Cook Stove, buy the King. The King of'Stoves is, in fact, what the name indicates. It is lhe_Chief of Stoves, It does possess the long sought combination, the principle of the Low in the position of the Elevated Oven. If you want a direct draft for boiling, you have it, II you want the re vertable flue oven for baking or warming, turn the damper and you have have it in its greatest perfection. I also intend keeping o large assortment of Low Oven Cook Stoves, the most suitable for this section. Also, as fine an assortment of Parlor and Box or Plate Stoves as has even been kept in Northern Pennsylvania. Ido say boldly , that 1 will not be undersold, and it is certainly to my credit to deal in none but ilia most approved of stoves. I take pleasure in showing my stock at all limes, if I cannot sell. . Wanted, in exchange for Stoves, Wares, &c.,01d Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter and Rags, for which the highest market price will be. paid. Call one door below Trumatt*& Bowen’s. Wellsborough, April 20, 1854. C. E. GRAY. IMPORTANT TO THE Farmer, Farrier & Stage Proprietor ■ GEO. W. MERCHANT’S CELEBRATED GARGLING Oil TJUPARBALLELID IN THE DISTORT OF HJEDICUO As the moat remarkable Estonia! Application eve* discovered. Experience of more th&n sixteen ycarshas fs&blishea the fact that Merchant's Celebrated Gargling Oil, or Uni versa] Family Embrocation, will cure most cases, and re lieve all such aa Spanns, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windfalls, Poll Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Galls of all kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fis tula, Sitfaat, Sand JCracks, Strains, Lameness, Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mange, , Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bitds, Boils, Corns, Whitlows, Bums and Scalds, Chillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con- j tractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked Breasts, <ta ic. Ac. The unparalleled success of ibis Oil, in the cure of dis eases in Horses and Cattle, and even in human flesh, u daily becoming more known to the farming community It can hardly be credited, except by those who have been In the habit of keeping it in their etables and houses, what a vast amount of oam, suffering and time, are saved by the timely application of this Oil . Be sure the name of the sole proprietor, GEORGE W. MERCHANT. Lockport, N. Y., is blown in the side ef the bottle, and m bis handwriting over the cork. AH orders addressed to the proprietor will be prompt}/ responded to. Get a Pamphlet of the Agent, and see what wonder# art accomplished by the use ol this medicine. ‘ Sold by respectable dealer* generally. In the United ' States and Canada. Also by J - AGENTS—#.. ROY, WoUsboro*; O. F. Taylor Covington; B. M. Batiet and Hoard & Beach, Mansfield ; .Tradoh & Ho&b, Lnwrencovillc; Hum phrey & Bordbn, Tioga; Barnes Sl Bailey, Wa ve rly ; Ulman & Albeok. Liberty'; John Mainsburg; Lake & Evans, Elkland; A.'fc J."' Deariian, Knoxviifc ; Smith & Jones, Ooudorsporf; Cory At Stebbisb, Ulyssns; V. M. & H. F. Long, Troy; D. 8. Alexander, Colombia Flats; and at wholesale, by D. W. Terrell, Corning; M. Ward, ‘ Close Sl Co,, and Boyd & Paul, New York ; F. Klett & Co., Philadelphia Aug. 26, 1553-Iy, STEARKS 1 Self-Setting HUH Dogs. undersigned having purchased (he * right of using the above M>R Dogs in Tiogd county, would announce to the public generally that he it ready to furnish jtbora at aliorl notice, to any part of the county, on the .most reasonable terms, and warrant them to set correct froth hall an inch to two inches in thickness. They arc the cheapest and *hc roost durable Dog- in use. ThOy are very simple in construction, consequently ver y easily' kept in rhpair. They cab" bc'used foil two k gate just’M wctl-tis for one. .' 1 Terms, 950.00 per sett tbr one saw, (the roan own ing the mill finding (ho hoadklocks and boarding the men whilq putting them in) and $£5.00 for two saws. ■ N. B.—All orders promptly attended to. B; WILCOX., . WsttsßoaOuan, Dec. 5,1853.' t would ssy ; that wq havo used'the above descri bed Mill. Dogs lor about lour months, and our sawyers like them much and. think them prefeVa hie to any they have used. S. E. ENS WORTH. 1 have a set of the above described Doga in my mill; which I par'chased after a years 'trial, qnd can recommend them to do iheir work well. Wciteboto!,Jan. ; s.’s4-ly. J. .1; -JACKSON. WATHEWSt HORSE I'T greatest Horeo Medicine moso,Tor sale by Knoxville, Juno 23,185 d. V, CASE. JOY TO THE WORLD! " MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.” Fever Ague, Rheumatism, Dysentery, Cholics , and : Griping Pains , Bruises and Strains, Burns § Scalds ', thresh Wounds, Dyspepsia , Coughs (?dlds, AND ALL OTHER KINDRED DISEASES. r pH!S Medicine has proved, nnd will prove on unconditional Pain Destroyer in all cases, , whether External or Internal. "Hence it has recei* » vt*d ihe appropriate name of “ Deaih-to-PoinP ll j has, by being Kept on hand by families who know j its v.duo, been the means of saving money, and of ten life, by its timely u*e in sudden attacks, and in case of accidents. In all bruises and flesh wounds this Dealluio.pam is the boat embrocation that can be found. Tlje soreness is immediately extracted —swellings reduced—and profuse bleeding stopped. A jingle dose will ease the most severe griping pains in t)ie bowels, and a few applications will ease the severest rheumatic and nervous pains*. Dyspepsia and its train of diseases jis driven from its strong hold. 4, <Fbver and Ague,”’ id the language, of a 'western agent “cujnH etand beforb old Leddy end . live.'* Indeed it is so with nearly every dfeeasom the catalogue. A Medicine for iae_il7iutro/ The remedy is composed* of a large number of articles, all entirely vegetable, each b, remedial agent in itself, yet so untied as to torm a most ffoWcrful combination, and to lake away one of these agents would materially detract from its merits. One, and the most powerful, of iHege articles,is & root procured for this medicine only from tjie island of Tuumago, in the South Pacific, called TAYU, OR LIFE ROOT! It leased by the natives In almost every disease, and the secret of its virtues was lmp& rtedto the proprietor by a native, ■>;«*;* Otr For certificates, dee.,''see pamphlets to Lethsd of Agent,- K CAUTlON.—Purchasers of Death to Pain beware how you are deceived. hy the *tory that the Pkin- Killing Agent, nnd settet*inedi* cinea. And if yon go to bay DeallUo-Pain, bnv it, and have no other. Maris the words, >• 'Destk-to pain," printed on red glazed paper, «fith Ihe signature of P. LEDDY, and copyrighted by Wm. l. Rose & Co., General Agents, to whom all orders must •be addressed, at Ilhica, N. Y* «- W. D.xiAILEY, Solo Agent at Wellsboro’, Fa* ■ Wel|sborough, March 9,1854. Perpetual Motion Discovered at fiast THE subscriber having been appointed agent by S. W. Paine for the sale of the Rose Ac Peek Improved Direct Action Water Wheels, would say to the owners of Saw Mills in Tioga, county, that to furnish. the above men tioned Water Wheel at Wellsbofo’»at any timhif ter this date, on the most reasonable terms. , These Wheels are warranted to do the best ba slness with the least quantity of water of My Wheel in use, (except an Overshot) Tha great advantages of these wheels ,pwr all others is the manner in which the wale? (supplied to the wheel, is such that ihere cAnnot be any waste of Water, the gales or sheets regulalinguic quantity. The gdto is so oonslrncted that it ‘shuts almost- per fectly tighti Quantity of water required uniter eight feel head, 130. square, inches, under JlO-feel bead, 50 inches; all. heads between these in pro. portion. All wheels' warranted to perform accord ing to rceamrnendatlon, if they d° n jt . “ el s. ont and replace theiilld wheels. NoWheellflU# under leap; than eight feet head. IX- B. WfliGOJt, Wpljahorougli, July 13, %854 f. . . 2i4^. tOES t.is»ssr BR. I'nitlP LEDBV’s DEATH-TO-PAIN. The great American* Remedy for i ns, lizena (noli ,«a.< . *t <4 § * n a p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers