From tie Coudtnporf Journal. public Meeting—Speech pi Hon. r . David Wiimot. The People of Coudersport and vicinity have again been -entertained by a visit from Hod. David Wjlmot, of Bradford county. He arrived in our place on Fnday evening. July 7lh. At the earnest sohottatton. of B eve ; ral of the friends of Freedom, and earnest opposers of the Kansas-Nebraska outrage, he generously consented to deliver an address on the subject of the repeat of the M.ssoun Com promise, on Monday evening, Ju y lOlh. Handbills were accordingly circuited on Saturday announcing that he would address the people at the Court House at that lime. At ihe lime appointed the Court House was well filled, considering ihe shortness of the notice, with on earnest and attentive audi ence. The meeting was duly organized by calling G. B. OVERTON, Esq .’to the chair. Nelson Clahk and L. F. Matnabd were chosen Vice Presidents, and F. It. Jones and H. J. Olmsted, Sectaries. The President then introduced the Speaker of the evening, who proceeded in his usual logical and convincing manner to discusS the subtectof Hie late extraordinary legislation or, -the Congress of the United States relative to the repeal of the Bth section of the Missouri Compromis-. •• Mr Wilmot said—that the consideratfcrt of this question necessarily involved to a great extent the discussion of the question of slavery—that it was not his province, how. ever, to discuss the abstract or ihe moral auesnon of slavery—that there were others ( whose province and whose duty it was to, nive 'his branch of the subject a thorough and ( searching investigation—that he proposed to i mscuss u only as an element of vast political ; newer. He Ihen proceeded to show by quo- I lauons from Pairlck Henry, Madison, Jeffer- I son and others, and bv reference to the acts I of the Colonial. Stale and National Legisla- j lures and from other sources, that the early and cherished pnlicv of the fathers of this Republic, both North and South, was averse) K Slaverv —was intended to confine it to i narrow and prescribed limns and finally to , eradicate it as a foul slam upon our republ'i- 1 can character and tnsliluiions The territory i included id the Louisiana purchase, said Mr. | Whmot. is larger than England, France and Italy combined—and that each of these coun- ■ tries had in turn ruled the world. At the j time of the purchase slavery existed in Lou- j tsiana. and a verv few slaves might have ueea held perhaps in some pari ot ihe tern- , torv now included in the Stale of Missouri, jjoutstana was admitted as a State in 1812 | —no obKctinns were made to slavery in that j Slate, for slavery existed there at the lime of me purchase, Bu; when Missouri applied I to- admission with a Constitution tolerating i slavery, the North justly took Ihe alarm—| they saw in it an attempt to subvert the set- j Ilea and cherished policy of me Republican fathers. The North with unanimity and ’ success al first resisted this daring measure —al length a compromise is proposed —Mis- souri is to be admitted —but North of the j nut of 86 deg. 30 min. slavery is to be for- j evej prohibited—the North still stands oppo «od( and tbo people of ihe South insist upon | the measure—a fearful conflict arises—in- j tense excitement prevails. At length the South, aided by a few from the North, who swerved, perhaps through fear of the safely of the Union, from their original purpose, prevailed, and Missouri was thus admitted — mus this compromise was forced upon the North—the South triumphed. It was a great triumph—the first of the senes of triumphs which hove at length entirely deranged and subverted the early policy of the Republic. Arkansas was admitted with slavery without objection The Compromise had come to be considered as sacred, and this was a part of its provisions. Thus had the South extended ner accursed institution over Ihe whole terri tory south of the'Compromise line—she had received her consideration as stipulated in me compact. No one now denied the sa credness ,l of the Compromise as far as the tinhis guaranteed to the North' were con cerned, till a commntee of the Senate, in the secrecy of the committee room, concocted the Dole, wicked, and startling project, a foul conspiracyTb repeal this compromise and to open the whole territory to the inroads of slavery. The south were again united—the President, regard Ihe most sacred Pledges, in direct opposition to the platform o: principles upon which he was elected, by a shameless abuse of his power and influence, nnc pv corrupt promises of Government pat ronage, succeeded in obtaining Northern votes enmimi to secure ihe passages of Ibis odious measure - “ How little,”,said the ’speaker, "do we know of ourselvek.” Had President Pierce been told al his inauguration, lhal in less man one year he would urge ihe repeal m me Missouri Compromise, he would doubt e ss nave answered with indignation. 11 Is ihy servant a dog, that he should do this great tninp t l * Mt. Wilmotsaid that in every couniry and it, aii ages aristocracies were always united and always powerful. That the slaveholders o' me South constituted a wealthy, united anaipo jyerfuJ aristocracy, and as such bo op posed ihemi For his pari, if he was to be governed, be an aristocracy he chose that which traced its descent from the Ceesars, or irom some d her-ancient slock, for there,was something sublime in that. But to cringe to at nnttocraby which was sustained by the overseer’s laish and by a traffic in human be ings, had in lit nothing of (be grand and sub note, and savored too much of meanness for mm to sloop to. Mr. Wilrrjot showed most clearly that the success of jhe South ovbr the North was Drought by means of the unity of inter esis which prevailed there. Whatever affec ted me interests of slavery, affected the whole slaveholding. South, and they acted in fur tnerance of their own interests, regardless of dead issues* and slight shades of difference Detween parties. But at the North there is no great interest to unite us—we are contin ually fighting ovejr party names and shadows where there sas no real difference of opin ion For this reason, the North, although superior in learning, intelligence, wealth, and talents, had been uniformly defeated upon all questions touching the interests of slavery. Mr. Wiiraot urged with great force and clearness the folly of being blinded by the party names and prejudice? by dead issues and ahi Jpw* jof- to the great qbestion of the'day—the slavery ques tion—and the restoration of the Missouri Compromise. He sai,dihatthere yyas iqeth er issue before the jteople, arid ridifculedmost effectually the idea bfT refusing to vote for a Whig or a Democrat who agreed with us upon this question ani disagreed with us on no t vital or practical issue now agitating the public mind, merely because of a difference in name. He urged the voter to reflect seri ously before casting his ballot, and to vote as becomes an intelligent citizen in such a manner as to effect those issues which now present themselves. The above is but a meager abstract of the address of Judge Wilmot, and gives but a faint idea of the forcible and convincing man ner in which he treated this great and all-ab sorbing subject. Throughout ihe whole of a two hours’speech, (he audience listened in a manner which showed.that they were highly -pleased with the speaker and deeply interes ted with the subject under consideration. At the close of the address the meeting adjourn ed. ( Signed by Ihe Officers.)' Connect lent. The Legislature of this State adjourned on Saturday, after a, session of two months. The Prohibitory Liquor Law Bill, is one of the fruits of the session. The intrigues of demagogues had prevented for several years Ihe passage of thia.net, when clearly demand ed by the people. The Legislature chosen on that issue, met the subject like men, and eoacied a law which. Gov. Dultdb says is the nearest perfect of any law yet ppssed, and will be vigorously enforced. An act was also passed “ for the defence of Liberty,” which we hope lo see copied by this, and oth er Northern Stales. It provides that any person falsely claiming a slave shall be liable to $5OOO fine and five years imprisonrrient. This will render slave-catchers afraid-or pur suing their unholy work in Ihe linjits of lhal Stale. Resolutions were passed by a decided majority denouncing the Nebraska bill and severely censuring the course of, ? Senator Toucey in its favor. The Senators and Rep resentatives of the Slate were instructed lo introduce in Congress and support an amend ment to the Fugitive Slave Law, to secure the right of trial by jury to alleged fugitives. VVe copy two other which show lhal the spirit of freedom is aroused and will henceforth stand firm in opposition to the en croachments ofJSlavery: Resolved , Thai the Federal Constitution, ordained to form a more perfect Union, to es tablish justice, and to secure the blessings of liberty, expressly denies to the General Gov ernment the power to deprive any person of life, liberty or properly, without due process of law, and that Government having no more power to establish Slavery than to establish a monarchy, should at once proceed to relieve itself qf all responsibility for the existence of Slavery, whereever it possesses constitu tional power to legislate for its extinction. Resolved , That this General Assembly, in view of the fact that the Compromise hereto fore made on the subject of Slavery by act of Congress, have virtually been repudiated and deprived of their moral force and author ily, by the repeat dF "<llO act preparatory 10 the admission of Missouri, approved March 6,1820, do declare their intention of return -1 ing to the original policy of the Government 1 founded upon the Constitution of the United j Stales. —Corning Journal. Counterfeit. —Counterfeit 820 notes on the Stale Bank of Ohio, are in circulation. The note is of the most excellent workman ship, printed on fine paper with red backs, and well engraved. The signatures are admirably imitated, and the whole bill is calculated to deceive even -the most experienced broker. The public, until the counterfeit is belter de signated, should refuse $2O bills of the bank named. Five dollar counterfeit notes of (ho Mer chant’s Bank, of Syracuse, are in circulation. The general appearance is rather good, but the fraud may be detected by noticing that there is no signature of (he recorder of the banking-department on any part of the note. The Washington Union contains the fol lowing hyperbolical piece of toadyism. Its supreme folly has never been excelled in the annals of journalism ; What administration, since the purer days of the republic, can present a nobler rechfd of measures and acla] imbodying and illustra ting, without an exception, the purest princi ples of democracy? In the illustrious roll of our patriot Presi dents, where since the days of Washington, will history point to one more “clear in his high office” than Franklin Pierce? “In pace dtcus, in hello presidium.” Veiily, and truly, this is the day of small things, when the present administration^can be called nobler than the purest, and Fierce compared to Washington ! — Phila, Sun. A Southern religious paper (Baptist,) thinks Mrs. Douglas, who was imprisoned in Virginia jail, for teaching gome small-slaves to read, had the right thing done to her.— “ She knew,” says the writer, “ that the laws of slave states utterly prohibit the teaching, by any ope, of the slaves to spell or read; and if she was fool enough to sin against light, she is entitled to no sympathy in her sufferings.” Such a man would not sympa thize with Paul, if found preaching contrary to the laws of Rome, but would approve his martyrdom.— Christian Era. The Connecticut House of Representatives, by a vote of 116 to 78,' (81 not voting,) pass ed a resolution to amend the State Coustilu tion so as to allow negroes to vote on the same terms as while men. Also (106 to 80,) an amendment to prohibit any persons from voting who cannot read. These proposed amendments were then ordered to be contin ued to the next Legislature, an,d published with the laws. Tufc people of Vermont have nominated General E. P. Walton of Montpelier, candi date Ibr Governor. The Slate Conventions have [severally adopted Gen. W., as their candidate) and he will be triumphantly elect ed. The whig candidate, Judge Hoyce, will probably decline. The new party adopted the name." Republican” which in future will be the leading party ilk Vermont. Keene (JV. H.) Newt. i THE TIOGA AniUTAI-S. Cliavk Pinna. ■' P, Proprietor. - July, 19-20, H. Mtaa'jU D. D6r6w, Covington ;_Mlsa E.J. Dyer, CanandaigUa; E. Dyer, ir Eymaj G. R, Holden, MsniSeM; N.P. Web»t£r,M. Milla; J, Bobt.do.f W.S.'SmUh, do. A: E. Blake, doi;'T. S. Pritchard,'do.: J.Bush.do.; H, Severn, Mansfield; H. E. Millins, Elmira; A. 6. Elliott, CherryFlais; J. King, Rome. 21—22—23. J. T. Cook,' tawrencevillo; A. Beer*,Corning; G. W. Bnskirk, Cedar Run; L. A. Johes 2d, Addison; 6, C. Blake, Elkland ['John Sherwood, Mansfield; A. W. Rodgers, Knoxville; E. L. Blake, do.; 0.8. Ames, Westfield, 34—25. M. H. M’Clearo, Cameron; C. H. Tree, Bingham; T. I. Lcet, do.; E. W. Rosa,’ Whiskey Run; J. Francis, Delmar; D. A- Stowell, do.; W. S. Smith,M, Mills; Jar, Martin, da; TVS. Pritch ard, do.; H, Pritchard, do.; W. B, Poller,Crooked Creek ; H. Magill, Philadelphia; H. W. McDongai, Georgia; W, H. Gross, West Branch; Rev. Mr. Kent,Tyrone; J. S. Wiener lady & child, Pine. Creek; Miss P.Strong! Southport; C. H.Spaulding, do.; Miss M. E. Smith; Pine Creek; N. Guernsey, ML Vernon; E. H. Hopkins, Elmira; M. W. Whee iock, Athens. W. IT. WEIBB, JW. D., (JLate a Graduate of Cattletm Medical College, V(.) HAS associated himself with Dr. N. Pack er, in (hs practice of Medicine and Surgery. They wit) prompt]/ attend alicaiis in their profess- TV' <y R. me act ;v J - , of Mr. John E. Webster for the Slate Mutual Insurance Company, of Harrisburg, is this day re- Yoked; and those of this borough wishing to have their property insured in the above Company will please make application to B. B. Smith, Esq., who is our regularly appointed agent lor Wcllsborough and vicinity, Mr. Wm. Wealhetbee has been recently appointed a Travelling agent for said Company; and Farmers wishing to insure their property in the same, either on the Stock or Mutual principle, can have an op portunity of doing so when called upon by him. J. FULTON, General Agent. N. B. Farmers, and others, are cautioned against letting themselves be defrauded by lying agents, rep resenting companies with fictitious capital. Wellsborough, July 14, 1854. jy 27-tf. Important to the Public. A TJ. R. BOWEN'S Empire Store^he <L\- time has finally come, when Gouda bought as cheap in Wellaborough, as at Elmira, Cor ning, or in any other town west of New York ; and the public at large are invited to call and satisfy themselves that this is no Humbug. At J. R. Bowen’s will always be found an exten sive assortment of well selected OKI' GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOES, I nnd a large variety of Gentlemen’s Clothing, HATS, CAPS, SHi RTS, COLLARS, SCARFS, &c. all of which will be disposed of at a reduced price, / J. R. BOWEN. Weilsborongh, July 27,1854-lf. ■ Important. "VKTHEREAS, on ihe nighl of the 24th .of ’ ’ March last, James L Jackson, and others by the use of false keys or otherwise, forced their way into the dwelling house of the subscriber, while ibo family were absent and removed his goods out of (ho house in order to get possession—and' further, the said James I. Jackson took possession of the Books belonging to the subscriber, and refuses to de liver them over to him, for all of which, (he said James I. Jackson and others have given bail for (heir appearance to (ho next court of Quarter Sess ions. This is therefore to forbid all persona paying any accounts to James I. Jackson made at the wool en Factory and Saw Mill from that time until the Ist day of March, A. D. 1853, as I have a lease of the Woolen Factory and Saw Mill from that time until the IsT'day- of March, A. D, 1633, binding -me VS collect all debts for work done. LEWIS C. PENDLETON. DoJmar, July 27, 1854-tf. Stray Horse. i CAME into the enclosure of jjkj the subscriber,'on the 16th inst n A LIGHT BAY MARE, dark mane and tail The owner is requested loejJlaAjl. come forward, prove property, pay charges an a take her away; otherwise she will be disposed of accor ding to Jaw. BENJAMIN FURMAN. Gaines, July 20, 18S4-3w.» School Directors. PLEASE have your annual Reports in my hands on or before the first day of August. Re ports that are on hand by that date, will be forward ed at once. Promptness is earnestly desired. If any of the teachers in any of the districts have not their certificates from the Directors, the Superinten dent desires to be informed of it us soon as possible, as such a school is illegal and not entitled to the pub lic money. All certificates over a year old are null and void. Such teachers as have been examined by me will receive their certificates as soon as blank forms are received from Harrisburg. The Superin tendent would call the particular attention of the Directors to the monthly report due from teachers ns provided for in the 27th Section of the Common School law, and expresses the earnest hope that this report will be insisted on in all cases. J. F. CALKINS, Sup’l. Wellsborough, July 20, 1854-2 w. STILL IN THE FIELD! r PHE subscriber having recently received his stock of goods for the season, offers a choice selection of OKT GOODS, consisting in part of Broad Cloths, Prints, Ging hams, Detains, Shambrays, Bareges, Lawns, Para metles, Alapacas, Velvets, Brown and Bleached Sheetings und Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings, Wad dings, Battings, Winkings, Vestings,Cravats,Slocks, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cambricks, Lopes, dTrim mings, Grain Bags, Carpet Bags, Cation -Yarn, Twine, Carpet Warp, Umbrellas and Parasols, with a good lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, con sisting of Men and Boys' Linen and Gingham, Tweed and Joan Coats, Oenine Overalls and Shifts, Vests, &c. Groceries. Hyson, Hyson Skin and Young Hyson Teas f a large lot of Sugars, different grades and prices, Mo lasses, Syrup, Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Coffee, Co coa, Ginger, Soda, Cream Tarter, Saleratas, Candles, Lemons, Oranges, Drugs qnd Dye Stuff's, Paints and Oils, ' Window Glass and Sash. HARDWARE. Alee, Shovels, Hoes, x Cot Saws, Spades, Crow bars, Wrought and Cut Nails, Hinges, Chains, Cow Bells, Sheep Bells, Seylliea and Snaths, Scythe Stones and Rifles, Manure Porks, Hay Forks, Chain Pumps, Paint, Horse, Shoe, Clothes and Hair Brushes. I CROCKERY, GLASS WARE If LOOKING GLASSES, Pine and Cedar Fails, Brooms, Wash boards, Clothes Pins and Corn Baskets. Palmlcaf, Straw, Palladia, Leghorn, Silk and Brash Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Codfish and Hallibnt, &c., dec., comprising in all a large and well selected assortment of goods, selling at the. lowest possible prices. The stucriber avails himself of the oppoHnnily to thank his patrons for their liberal patronage;'for the past eight years, and respecttally asks a continuance of like fevers, and guaranteed to his customers a liberal system of trade, in which their interests as well as bis own shall, at all limes, be consulted. All persons wanting good goods, at cheap prices, are in'- vited to call and examine tor themselves. His in. tentioU is not to be undersold. 1 The highest market price paid at times far Butter, Grain, Lumber, Shingles and Ashes. Knoxville, June 53.1854. VICTOR CASE. IXißUSSES.—Benjamin's Superior Brass Trusses, I for sale hy [June'23.] P. CASE.- 1 C DOZ. SUPERIOR HAY RAKES for sale X.O by [/nne?2j; ,r V, CASE. COUNTY A GUT AG • juklivK . -' '' T 3 T, VANH(3RN Wouldj .Iqibrjpn-the cSti-. of Weljsiorough ahd.tfitdnity, that be has purchased theiinterdsf ofhis’jwiiiner, John 8; Bliss; hi the above business, ind : will continues! the old stand,two doors oast of Jories'Store, to keep on hand and mike to crater.,all-kiudsof Cabinet Furniture—such as , .. Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress ana Common Bureaus, MAHOUONY A COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage, French 'and Common Bedsteads, of every description,'together with all articles usu ally modem his line of business. from his knowledge of the business be flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to. call and examine his work before sending elsewhere for sin inferior article. ■■ - COFFINS, of every variety, made to order, at short notice, and reasonable charges. - TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no tice- : TJ Chairs! Chairs! In addition to the above, (he subscri er would inform the public thal hc has ft | | just received a large and handsoraeasaotl went of I* CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, '4*c., which ha will sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than they con bo purchased anywhere elso in Tioga county. Call and tee tjiam! June 3,1858.- JLost!—sS LOST, at Beecher Ifjtnd sip) the LiJ the.ith lost., A CALF medium site, containinj Dollars in bills, and a I Bingham, Potter Count) Benjamin Johnson or I ceive the above reward Culver, Elkiand, or with Farmington, July 13] SASH A CO VINO TH E suk scribcr i prepared by ne' Machinery, jus purchased, to fui nish to order, • kinds of squai and fancy Sasl and Blinds. Square Sash common ei z < constantly < hand. By long expo, riencein Ihobm ness, the subset ber flatters bit self that ho can make os good an article, and sell it as elicap as can be obtained at any estabishment in Pennsylvania or New York. Cali and see. DAVID S. IRELAN, Covinglop, March 2,1854. flv* The subscribe is also Agent for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scare’s Oil for Deafness. D. S. I. KEW ARRIVAL! SPRING GOODS. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. TONES & Pa„ are now receiving direct from New York and Bos ton Markets, a largo and well selected stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HEADV MAPE'CLOTHUSTG, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, &.C., &c. c««h i-mt-i-. will find it greatly to their interest to call and examine th'4, extensive stock before par chasing elsewhere, as they will always find a large assortment to select from, and at prices that we defy all competition, ; May 18, 1854, They Have Come at Last! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! VTOVV is your time. Ladies, to buy your Spring and Summer Goods, while yon have a large stock to select from. The subscribers have just received their enlirfi Spring alpek, direct from Boston and New York markets, which far surpasses for style, variety and low prices any stock that was ever before offered in this market. We deem it un. necessary to numerate articles, as you can be assu red of finding nearly every article in the DRY GOODS line, including a splendid assortment of La dies Dress Goods, which you are earnestly invited to call and examine styles and prices before purchasing elsewhere. JUNES & ROE. Wcllaborough, Juno 1,1854. Carpetings, Ac. CPHE subscribers have just replenished iheir slock of Carpeting, and now feel justified in saying that their Carpet Ware Room excels in quantity, quality, variety, richness and beauty, that of any other in this country," and as to prices we arc confident they are as low as any establishment this side of New York city. Oft, CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTINGS, &c., nil at the very lowest possible price!,, at the new cash store of [Nov. 3.] JONES & ROE. Wine for Communion. THE Churches of Tiogn counly ore re spectfully informed that they can now obtain at the Wcllaborough Drug Store, the Pure Juice of the Grape unadulterated with Alcohol irfany form. The most satisfactory evidence of its purity can be shown to those who wish to examine it. Certificates of distinguished Clergymen and the statement of the manufacturer himself. Those interestedwill do well jbo procure a supply soon. R. ROY. Wellsborough, Jim. 26,1854. Pains! PausT~j fPIN IS HIGH, but pans con be made and_ JL sold by C., E. Gray, ’(not Pedlar's Wore, as such wa do not make.) at the low prices of 62,25 for six quarts, and 83,25 ,for ten qts.; warranted not to leak. All other articles used by dairymen kept cebstaritly on {hand at low' prices. Welhboro’, Maiteh 9,1854. C. E. GRAY. T ADFES, just! drop in at J. R, Bowen’s ■Li cheap store and examine his; Bareges, Barege Delaine, Lawns, Bldok Silks, Ginghams, Crape and Silk Shawls, and save your ten per cent. Wellsborsugh, June 29,1854. LAWNS 1 LAWNS I—Now is your, time, Ladies, to buy your Summer Lawns, fironr 8 to 12} cents per yard, at the Cosh Store of June 1,1854. JONES & ROD. WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.—Ladies will do well to call and examine this large assortment before .purchasing elsewhere, the Cheap Store of [Jane l.[ JONES ROE. pACHECO PRINTS.—OO pieces of Cs- VV checo and Morimac Prints, of beautiful lalyles, jttet received by [Juno I.] JONES & ROE. pROCKERY & GLASSWARE, an end- L' Jess variety, now receiving, hy , March 30. JONES & Rt)E. BLEACH’D & BROWN MUSLINS.— A largo stock jqpt received and for safe very cheap by [Jane 1.) JONES & 8.08, ROCK AND TABLE SALT foraale b; Jnly 13.1854. - J- R. BOV IGHT—Tallow & Adamantine Candle] ing Fluid ahd Lamp Oil, at V. CAB GAME.— A supply of good Shot Guns, 1 .Lead and Bhot,dbrsa]e by . V. Cj READY-MADBGLOTHING— A larg ment for whitty . ■ J. R. BO 1 ’OR. 10 Reward! i’s Inland, or beiwcen the no Kiln ftor miles a bore; on ■ SKIN POCKET-BOOK, of i j upwards of One Hundred- Note against R. VV. Bailey of :y, drawn for 840, payable to oearet. The finder will re by leaving it with Leander i the subscriber. ii' IENJAMIN JOHNSON 1854-31. iND FACTORY. TIOGA CO., PA. BL] TO A Dress Gooils. MEW AHIPOBTAIVTXjVW. T>URSUANI;IoanAct passedihe General . Assembleof .Peijn’a, forfemtm ending April,' 1854, FOLEY & RICHARDS are bound to keep constantlyophaud.in connection with their. Wktcbeg and Jewelry. the following Book* to Bfcll &t city pHcczjfrf*; Shakespeare, ThoFalhers oflhe Desert, Byron, ■ Letters to! Young Men, Milton to Young, Hollo Books, Tope, Mechanics, Scott’s works. Home for all, or Fowler's Goldsmith's works, mode, of building, Dick’s do. The Old Brewery, Cooper's do. Uncle Tom, Irving's do. Little Ferns for Fanny's Grinnell's Expedition in Little Friends, search’ of Sir John Fanny Fern, Franklin, -* Hot Corn, Cowpert works, Lifo and Sayings bf Mrs. Lorenzo Dow’s Complete Partington, . works. Wjda Wide World, Comprehensive Coalmen- Beatrice, taries, Bleak House, Chamber’s Miscellany, Mothers’ Recompense, Gibbjan’s Rome, Lamp Lighter. • Rotlin’e History, Odd-Fellows' Text-Buck, History of New York, Do. do. Manual, Do. Europe, Stewart's Free Masons' Do. Franca, Manual, Do. U. S., Home Influence, Godman’s Nat. History, Cottage Gardner of Arho- Robbin’s Outline History, rioa, i Ranke's Hist, of Popes, Spiritnaiism, Judge Ed- Farnbam’a California and munds, Oregon, Phylosophy of the Spirit Life of Washington, . World, Do. J. C. Calhoun, Thoe. Paine in the Spirit Do. Lafayette, World, Do. Jackson, Researches, Dynamics of Do, Capt. John Smith, Magnatism, Do. Napoleon, v Spirit Manifestations, Do. Josephine, Celestial Telegraph, Do. Gen. Scott, Phyloaophy of Mesmerism Do. Ethan Allen, Psychology, Do. Isaac Hopper, Spiritualism Examined So Do. Gen. Putnam, Explained, by Dads, Do. Patriots St, Heroes Mias Leslie’s Now Receipt Parker's Tour, Book, Letters to Young Men, Fowler's Phrenology. Laia Rookh, Do. Hereditary De- Helen Mnlgrave, scpnl, Love and Parentage, Fowler on Memory, Anthropology, by Nichols, Do., Marriage, &c., Marriage, “ “ And finally Books of all Analysis of Beauty, kinds too numerous to Romance Dust, mention. School Books Southey's Poems, ofali kinds. Havingmade Thomson &, Grey's do., arrangements with Law Barns’ Poems, Book Bablishers in Phila., Elliott's Poems, they .can supply Lawyers, Mrs. Homan's Poems, Merchants und business Willis’ Poems, men, with any Law Book Proverbial Phylosophy,by ihcy may wish at (lie Topper, Publishers prices. We : Shelby's Poems, beep constantly on hand i Howill'sPoems, the following: | Cowper’s Poems, Binn's Justice, Coleridge’s Poems, See. Purdon’s Digest, Wirt's Patrick Henry, Roberts’ Digest, Childe Harold, Toubat and Haly’s Prac- Don Juan, tice, Nelson on Infidelity, Graydon’s Forms, The Improved Housewife, Daw Dictionary, • Hotel and Housekeepers" Sergeant on'Foreign At- Guide, tachmcnts, J. Q. Adams’ Letters to Sergeant Land Law of his son, Pennsylvania, Hind's Farriery, Dnane Landlord & tenant American Poultry Yard, Hood on Executor, Domestic Animals, Morris on Replevin, What 1 saw in N. York, Constables Guide, The Use of Sunshine, Du. Manual, Far Off, Wharton’s Digest, Ac, Tasso, For us to irive a Hat of .It wo have would occupy 100 miioh room in a county paper, but suffice tCL—ay you can get any book you may wish for, alThe same price as you would have to pay in New York or Philadelphia. You can also procure Watches, Clocks and Jewelry upon the same terms. Call and examine for yourself. FOLEY &■ RICHARDS, Wellsborongh, June 8,1854. ROBERT DOT HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE WELLSBOROUGH DRUG STORE, THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES : |Ginger, Groand, |GIhBB of all sizes, for win | dows or picture frames, [Glue, ■Gums of every variety, [Hops, (Hot Drops, Mho Syrup, Indigo, (best quality,) Inks of all kinds, Lampblack, [Looking Glass, Leather Varnish, Lime—Rhode Island, for white washing, Madder, Nnlmeg, Oils, (a large*var'.j,) Ointments, Oppdildoc, Points of all kinds, Picra, Pepper, Prussian Blue, Pills of various kinds, “ Quicksilver, [Quinine, (Red Chalk, | Red Precipitate, Rose Water,, [Saffron, [Sal Spda, [Soap for the Toilet, I Starch, Sponge, 'Syringes, a large variety. Toothache Cordial, Umber, Varnishes, various hinds, Vermillion, Vinegar, Wafers in boxes. [edicincs. . German Hitlers, Heave Powder,- - I.yon’a Rat Pills, Magnetic Ointment, Plasters of all kinds, Pulmonic Wafers, Pain Killer, Rad way’s Ready Relief, Sarsaparilla Syrup, Tetter Ointment, Uterine Calbolicon, Vermifuges, various hinds Worm Tea, Dr. Kellog's. April 20,1854. Aconite, | Adhesive Plaster, | Alcohol, | Alum; 1 Aloes, I Allspice. I Ammonia, , Annette, Antimony, Arnica, Bleeching Powder to re." move ink &. fruit stains,! from Linen, Blacking for stoves, , “ “ boots & shoes Bay Water, Borax, Brimstone, Brashes of all kinds, Bug Poison, ■Camphor, Castile Snap, Cayenne Popper, Cement for earthen ware, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) Composition Powder, Cephalic Snuff for head ache, catarrh, 4.0., &c., Cream Tartar, Cordial for children, j Dover’s Powders, ] Dye Woods and Dycing| materials of all kinds, Epsom Suits, Erasive Soap, for remov ing. grease, &c., from clothing. Essences of all kinds, Green Stive for horses, Ginger Root, -v ! Patent 5 Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral, Brant's Balsam, „ Extract, Cough Mixture, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. Fitch's,Medicines, Dr. Jayne's ' “ Dr. Keeler's “ Dr. Syrayne’s “ Dr. Davis’ Deporalive, Fahnestock's Vermifuge, Gargling Oil, Graeihnßerg Medicines, German [Ointment, NEW GOODS. subscriber would respectfully inform (customers and friends that he still con mercantile business, at the old piece, at lown store of L, I. Nichols, where ho will to wait on those (bat will favor him with would invite the attention of the public to bis large and commodions stock of DRV GOODS, ries, Ready-llade Cloth ng and Hardware, SRY, WOODENWARE, STONB- E, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS ' I AND CAPS, &c., Ac., rerytblng else kept in a cquhlry store, arti bmneroaa to mention, and will sell cheaper be bought this side of Now York city. . ' ids of produce taken in exchange for goods; ighest market price. J. R. BOWEN*;, iDordogh) June 29,1854. npHE his tinuca tl i thawed { be hupp, l a call, at i generally Groc crock WAfl in feet c cleri too than can All hli at the hi _Wjlhl 4n. Bam S'B. Jotliiiig! Clothing'! ifTLEMEN in want of anything in ilino•fCJoibiDj'wiUfind Ojol«r«*lolock nt ftehionablo style* at the,Cash Store of (71861. JONES & ROE. rawder isE-l Wort flßN, . of the in 1 Juno: Mew Cheap Mil nHiifE X, respectfully inform the ci. zetu of Wellsbordngh and rteJn ily, that shells just receiving , NEW tf FASmONABLT <> supply of MILLINERY. <OOOJ> consisting of BONNETS of i CAPS, CHILDRENS’ H, NINGS, FLOWERS and R, and quality, GLOVES’, MI RIES, COLLARS, UNDERBI chiefs. Silks, Plain and Bar Cotton uid Linen Edging,.' things lpo\numerous id mt can be obtained cheaper the of New York city. The subscriber is now doing a Hi ness, and would invito her friends tc -amine her goods before making their she is confident they cannot sail the] at any other establishment. Work don© on short notice and i proved style. She eitends her sincere thanks to the very liberal patronage heretofj&e e and solicits a continuance of thelam Shop one door from lift resit WiJistoß. MRS. M. Wellsborough, April 27,1855. CASH PAID FOR 1 AT THE WOOLEN FAC 1 : ted on the plank road leading fi Addison, Also, WOOL MANI INTO CLOTHS of every desoripti wear, for three shillings per yard, o the halves. Wool Carding & Cl sing done on short notice. The subscriber would say to hia former patrons and the public generally, that is now doing business, not with a one-borse water power, bit on a durable stream of wafer that never fails—his TWO DOU BLE CUSTOM CARDING MACHINES, FOR CARDING WOOL INTO ROLLS. Also, an entire set of machinery ejtpcessiy for Manvfaclwing WooLjnto Cloth, all of which Is in good order for doing business, which wilt enable me to CARD ALL WOOL brought from a distance the same (lay, so that the rolls con be taken back immediately, * All work entrusted to me shall be well done, 1D“ Most kinds of produce taken in payment for work. Terms —Pay Down. ' Addison, June 15. '54. L. C. P SASH & BLIND FACTORY. STONY FORK, TIQOA (JO., PA. subscribers having purchased the Sash Factory at Stony Pork-, haye now on hand, and aro making afl kinds of square t(nd limey Sash and Blinds. The subscribers flatters themselvek that they can make as good and endurable an article, and~ sell it as cheap as can be obtained at an I establishment in Northern Pennsylvania or in Soull ern New York. CT All orders in our line of business will bo promptly attended to. 8. &D. 6. WILCOX. Stony Fork, June 8, 1854. TO THE PBBIiIE. T DEEM ii proper to say that! the cause of -L of my being oul of Plaster, for tlib last few days, was owing to circumstances beyopd my control. The Canal between Cayuga Bridge ahd the Junction Lock, was not in readiness at theil me advertised, in consequence of building a new Lock. But a FRESH SUPPLY has just been received, and will be ground to supply all that may ci 11. Come one, coma oil- AMjOS BIXBY. Mansfield, May 23,1854. t FIiBKITiRE WARE KOOltl FOR TIOGA COUINTY, THE subscriber,-encouraged by'the liberal patronage he has received fori the last three years, has enlarged his stock, and notv offers a good variety of the moat durable and elegr nl Household I'unii lure at the lowest prices. He has upwards o I twenty different Linds ofCliairs from the Common Windsor Cottage, Io the best Mi hogany spring seat* and mahogany r >ckere; twelve different aty!eB of Bedsteads; three.itylea of Sofas and Tables, including Mahogany and Marble top Centre Tables , Bureaus, Work Stands and TjTaaA Stands in great variety, i His slock is so large, and price so lo v, tHst it is an object, for those wishing FORNIX ORB in this county, to visit his rooms. CUTTING done onisliort notice. Country probucc (delivered) of all far work. fj p Wellsborough. April 55,1854. ’ ■' Stoneware. TUGS, Cream P6t ° jars, Pitchers, Stove Tubes,. Milk F Spittoons, Flower Pots, 5*., nof on h gale by June 10, '53. ]•M.M. CC Maying IJleilsils. rj.ENTLEMEN, please call at J cn’e cheap store and look at his 1 meat of Haying Tools of air kiuds, wl sell can be bought clsewhci Wellsboroagh, June 59, ttjSd. Calicoes! Calicoes /"JF perfectly far colors, and li nssdrtment that was ever offered ii i ryeannow be seen at ‘ JONES & AJEW STYLE MANTILLAS , ceived a splendid assortment, fn price up, of entirely new stylo. Call at at the New store of 1 JONES CHAW LSI SHAWLS! —No yop have a large assortment of boa to select from at the Cheap Store of Oct 37, IMS. JONES, T3ED FLANNEL.-i-.lust receivi LL | o t 0 f plain and twilled Red Flat will be sold vary cheap, at the cheap Cai .< Nov. 20,1853. , JONES ~VXT OODEN WARE. — The largo. • Y assortment ever offered in this pi at fJane;lo, 18.33,] M. M. COli /EJ.INGHAMS! GINGHAMS l of small check Ginghams, at one yard, perfectly fast colors, just received Store of [June UV#4.] • JONES Black silk-mantillas, low'price ofif&off lip .to 910, are n for your Inspection at the Gash Store of Juno 1, 1854. . JONES i RICH SHAWLS- of air desoripi received and for sale cheap at, . Nov. 3,1853. TKOMAN & BO' idy.Fay bash call and ex purchases, as nselvcs better the most ap' ter friends for (tended to her. ence of L. P, STEVENS. (FOOL! ’ORY situs om Elhland to FACTORED in (or farmers’ ’ on shares; at 1b Dres- (NDLETON. lindt, taken BRWIN. t, covered >ns, Churns, md and tor tfVERS. . R. Bnty rge assort ich he will te largest this conn ROE’S. -just re am a low cj see them & ROE. ■ v Ladies i iliful style* ROE, d a large ncl, which h Store of fc ROE. t and best ce.Tar sale I VERB’, 10 pieces hilling.per t the-Cash e. ROE. ■ Vorh. Jhe aw opened t- ROE.- ions just (TEN’S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers