iM&iiTcm. Preserving Frßlt_w»hoel Sugar. behavereceivedoumerous application's for fdfotn^idn*Jsi>«it<l Kmodt/i*pteraii4ior,pat ling upfruil ao aSto preserve it ip a fresh stale, wiihrout cooking, packing, drying, dr packing in sugar; It is a fousioess that cannot be so well done, as itT targe manufaotorieswherß every thing is |arranged for, conveniences; but still, with a litile experience and careful attention every family can save enough -of the various fruits oT th® Mason furnish fbeir'tables with a great delicacy during that portion of the year, when they can get noth ing of the kind. The whole secret consists in expelling the air from bottles or cans, by heat, and then sealing up the contents herm etically. If the article 10 be preserved is peaches, select such as you would for sweet meats, and piir and cut them so they can be pul in the bottle, and you must do this with (he least possible delay, or they will be color ed by the atmosphere. Some persons who want them to retain their natural whiteness, put them under wat er,—When the bottle is full, cork it down and'wire down the cork with very little pro jecfioir above the glass. When you have hollies enough to fill h kettle, such as may he most .convenient, put them in and boil with water all around up to the nozzle, for about fifteen or twenty minutes, or until the bottle appears to be full of steam—iho atmosphere having been forced out through the cork. As soon as the bottles are cool enough to han dle, dip the corks in sealing wax.so as to cov er them quite tight. An additional precaution u used by some in putting tin foil over the wax. Another plan is lo cook the fruit slightly in a kettle, and then put it in cans or bottles, and pour hot ayrup of sugar to fill up the in terstices, and then cork and aeal-p-the heat of the fruit and ayrup answering lo expel the air. But the less they are sweetened, the more natural will bd the taste, like fresh fruit, when opened. Wo hsvo eaten peaches a year old that we could not toll from those sugared an hour before. Tomatoes are very easily preserved, and retain their freshness better almost any other fruit. The small kind are only used. Scald and peel them without breaking the flesh. Bottles should hold about a quart only, because, when once opened, the con tents must be used up at once. Bottles made on purpose with largo throats, and a ring on the inside, are tlie best, and bottles are belter than cans for all acrid fruit. The cans, how ever, are more easily secured by solder than the bodies by cork and wax, as tho air is let out tfiropgh a small puncture after tho large opening is soldered up and cans heated, and that hole stopped with a single drop of solder. Every article of (coil will keep fresh if the air is exhausted sod the Jbottle sealed fight. The least panicle of air admitted through any imperfection of (he sealing will spoil the fruit. If the air could be driven out without heal, there would be no need of any cooking, and just enough should be given lo expel the air and not change (he taste. Many persons prefer to add ayrup made by about one pound of sugar to a quart of water, to all suitable fruits. Green corn, beans, peas, tomatoes, pie plants, currants, gooseberries, cherries, plums, raspberries, strawberries, peaches, are the most common things put up in this way. They add greatly to the pleasures of the table, and to the health of those who con sume (hem, quite unlike, in (hat respect the common preserves. We have known- fruit for pies put up in throe quirt cans, by partially cooking in an open kettle, in a syrup just sweet enough for use, and putting the fruit in the cans hot, and soldering immediately. It kept thus perfectly. Some fruits keep much better, and with loss hooting than others. Peas are among the hardest articles to keep; they contain so much fixed air. ' We advise every family in the country to try this plan for putting up fruit fur winter use, on a small scale this year, and if suc cessful enlarge upon it next year. —Exchange paper. Self Regulating Windmill. Daniel Halliclay, a mechanic in an obscure country village, Ellington, Connecticut, has done what the World of mechanics have Sought for in vain for centuries. He has invented and put into successful operation a windmill withself-furling sails. The mill built by him has five wings, ibaf is, the diameter of (he wvrid wheel Is ten feet, and it has been in ope ration for si;c months without a hand being touched lb it to regulate the saris, it run fifteen days at Okie time, without stopping,day or night, and it has stood thfough some hard gales; the beauty of the improvement is, (hat it does stand'slill when the wind blows hard est, with the edge of the wings to the wind,' and as it lulls they 'gradually resumo their position for a gentle breeze. It is so com rived that- nothing but n squall of great severity falling upon it without a'moments warning can produce damage. The mill mentioned, has drawn water from n well twenty-eight feet deep, one hundred feet distant,-and forced it into' a small reser voir in the upper part of the barn, sufficient for all farm purposes, garden irrigation, and “ lots lo spare;*’ 'The dost bf such a mill wit) be $5O, fend the pumps and, pipes about 825. It is elevated on a single oak post,'a foot gqifare,tha turn circle being Vtipp bhed by irbn braces. The’Wmgs are made of one ongiwdioaj irpn .bar, through which run smalt rods.,* upon IhpSO rods, narrow boards, half an idcfr t thick, arp fitted, hojes. being bored i h'rotigh from, edge to edge, and screwed together by bats bn thejends bf the rods. This makes slrongj llgbt Bails i but aawjll be seen are fixtures hot,to bo furled orclewbd up; but lbey flre thtown bjTedge to the wind' by a very ingeniousi*nd'aimpie.:'*rrtiDgemeni of the maChinery. whith obviates,-the gredt objection Id' tdfadmills forfarm'usb rlhbi ne cessity 'bf bpnslM of th|o sails ’to suit the atrbbgifi bf IbeCwind/ Wind U dduhterfly , Uw can if t hts-i mprovement ttpora teraa wel 1 asit bids lafr Jo ap-/ plied-tp' m drained and upland irrigated! What an advantage would bo the latter id suefi a drought as prevails now in many parts of (ha country, beside ihegreat amoUot of fertilizing matter in watar at all lime*. The windmill could h* used too* fot aUigtindipg of grain for,'farm use, the 'washing machine and'pfwrn, pumpipg Rom the sveil or ppriog-rrolten-one oftbehawest kind of labor, about boose, ma mire and tho aptij oxcrenjobt made of liquid, could be Mfitfn a field through leading, pipes by the same power. ‘PotatoJDifease. After a. series of lengthened investigations upon the subject by several members of the British Melerological Society, the following conclusions were'arrived at: That the vita! energy of the potato is un impaired, and that it never becomes diseased until the stage of flowering, which is about one hundred days; or about three months from the time of planting; that the causes are simultaneous in their action dver a large tract of country, and at greater distances, and are peculiar to the soil and air. The condition of the former are too rich and 100 much manure, too poor soils, and such as are moist and clayey; and b£ the latter bare metrical and thermal state, and hygrorhetical condition, with southern directions of the wind ond atmospheric zone. Thallhe object of the agriculturist ought to bo the proper cultivation of the soil, and an endeavor to economize ifie vital power of the plant at the time, of flowering; and the removal of the flower formation of iho sped would seem to contribute to this end. Whet Fox Pros. — A neighbor, extensively engaged in ike manufacture of cheese, uses the whey of hi* dairy, with an admixture of meal from ebrni oats, and grain that ha has to spare, as feed for his pigs, and thinks that they thrive upon it very much indeed. The meal is sometimes stirred into the whey in a raw state; at,other limes it is boiled in the whey, making a thin pudding; and at other limes still, tbq whey is heated and poured upon the meal dnd then stirred. A little salt is used in the latter modes of preparing this food, about as much as would make a pudding palatable la human beings. Do not many waste their whey 1 Might not those who make cheese on a large scale, make the rai sing and fatting of pigs an appropriate ac companiment to their dairy business. — Coun try Gentleman. TEBMS OP PUBLICATION. The Agitator ispublished every Thureday Morn ing, nml furnished to subscribers at $1.50 per an. nqm if paid in advance; ot $2 if payment he delay. ed over the year. No subscription taken far a shor ter period than sir months, and when for that term only, payment must be made strictly in advance, or $t will be charged. The foregoing terms will be strictly adhered 10. No paper will be discontinu ed until paid for, unless at the option of the editor. Clods. —Ten Copies, 812; Fifteen Copies, 815. Advertisements will be inserted at 81 per square, (of fourteen lines or less',) for the first or three eon geeutive insertions, and 25 cents for every subse f;uent one. Yearly advertisements inserted at a rea. 'sonable discount on the foregoing tales. O’ Transient advertising payable in advance. O’ All Utters mustlbs post-paid. FARMER'S UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. ATHENS, HBADFOtID CO., PA. p APlTAL— B2oo,ooo !—lnsures Farmers only, on (he Stock and Mutual plan. J. E. Can field Seo’y., Hon. Horace Willialon, Prea’t. Remem ber that an experienced Travelling Agent, represent ing a sound and reliable Company near home, is pref erable to a foreign Co., as there cpn be no deception. Addreas, J. E. Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa. W. IV. WEBB, M. (Late a Graduate of Coalition Medical College, Vt.) HAS associated himself with Dr. N. Pack ed, in the practice of Medicine end Surgery. They will promptly attend all calls in their profess ion. Office on Main-st., opposite the Presbyterian Chnrcli, Wellsborongh, Pa. jy 2T. CLEAVER HOUSE, (Late Gravel' Hotel.) WELLSBOIiOUGit, TIOGA COUNTV, PBNSA. June 8,1854. P. P. CLEAVER, Proprietor. 8. F, WILSON, O' Removcd'lo James Lowrey’s Office. lAS. LOWBEE & 8. F. WILSON, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Poller and McKean counties. Wollsborougb, Fob* I, 1853. JOHN N. BACUE, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT ■LA- LAW—Office, north aide Public Square, Wellsboiough, 1*», Retbrs to Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., N. Y. city; Hon.A.V.Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. FOLEV 4c RICHARDS, "PbEALERS in Watches, Clocks, Si I-go L* vet Ware, Jewelry and Fancy Goodie jfTV Books, Stationery, Ac. ttcfl -a O' Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. All work Warranted. Wellatkitbughi Joly 13,(854. TIOGA BARBUS If ABO. x FITCH & SHERWOOD, , • . DBALBBS IN • ■ • Italian and American Barbie, ’' FOB MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMES , CENOTAPHS, GRAVEAToNES. . ST Entire satisfaction will always' bh given. SHOP’IH iJOGA VILLAGE, PEHN<A. July 13, tfcitply.' . :' ' ; *• • C.E. GRAY, (Saetetear la Soy ty Sqfield.) TyEALER in Stoves, Tin, Copper and , Sheet-Iron Ware. Sole Room, one door east of J. R, Bowen’s Store. WeHsbort’,'July 14; *54. Carriage & Wagpn .llamußto ... tory. . . pTENRY PETRIE would an nounco to his friends and theßffijgjft.'' public generally, that he iro6ntinuibgSS!i£3BL the ibo»e,buiine#B on Grafton atreet, immediately in the rear of J. R‘. Bowen's atom, where be U -pre pared to manufacture on abort notice, Carriages. Buggies; Sulkies, wagtms, ; : ; of any. elylo or description to, suit the pprehtser, and of the Very' boilmatilriala., All kinda of ye. pairing done forthwith anrf’on the most reasonable | term's.' ,J ■ PAINTING AND 1 TRIMMING Will be prompt.- ly tatecn'ted in tile heat manner and innat'' fast). ionablo elyje. ■ ' l ' ! ■' '--I lllacksmilhing.V:,.’i Any jptr/i pi repairs, fpaiting or repalrinff Elliptip s PWng?.Horeo Shoeing,in eho’rt.allkinda done m UMi beat inanny and warranted.,. ■ Wel&Wn',’’Jblj 13, 54. ;HfeNßx J*lEtbBr, 'reoehW iaMJferMto-’M maeh lew than fotnir Brices, »t >- ■ V ' ‘ ' July 13,1851. T JONES *. ROB’S. TWE TIO&A COUKTY DRUGS MJ) jWE»ICIBiEB! ■ : m PA, _■_• fIjHE subscriber* have Jt. on'tund at Uirir Drugstore.« wheevilW, alargu aiidwen selectodstock JBBB of DRVOS; ewty description used. bV Fhmioi«iw «.Sn 'thocrmntryi and all the mo.t pipßlar Fdmrr day. whicfi we qflb* >&f k&t %i, price?, wmcii cannotftui' io anrt thoae who inayfavur os witlv atall. • Among oar Patent Medicines way bofonnd the following: ‘.i; -J ' ■ ■ Merchant's Gargling Oil; Jayne'sExpeelOrant,Al terttiee,Pille, PUle, Ac.; Mqffrt’a Bitten and Pill*; ffteie’a silver Mted Abdominal Support er*, Braces, Inhaling Tuhee, and aU the medicine* . prepared by kin* for kitprioate practice; Brant’s f’xJmonarji Baham and Purifying Extract*; . Ayr*'* Cherry Pectoral ; Reger*' Syrup of Tar and Canchalague; Billow'* Heave Cure; An drew'* Pain SiUing Agent; Truek'e Magnetic ' Ointment; Dr, Chnetie 7 * Galvanic Belt*, %e.; Houghton'* Artifiiuil Pepein; Blahe't Armolie Bitter* •, and all the meet popular Pill* and Ver- of SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, See, Paints, Oils and Dye-Stnfis, GLASS, wholesale 'and retail, Gold and Silver Leaf. Potty, Sots. Turpentine, Camphene, Burning Fluid, Varnishes, Sec. TRAVQH If HERD. Lnwrenceville,Feb.9,l6s4. WBLLSBORO’ FOUNDRY and machine Shop. THE - subscriber having rented the interest of Levi Cbubbnck in the Weltaboroogh Foun dry, is now prepared to manufacture most kinds of machinery—such as Mill Cranks, Mill Gearing, Slides , Bal ance- Wheels, Shafts, Bullies, Ape., Ape. Machinery of ail kinds repaired on short notice, by experienced workmen, and on reasonable terms. Ploughs. The attention of Farmers is particularly called to oar assortment of Ploughs, which are unsurpassed by any other Foundry in. the State. Our Ploughs consist in part of the celebrated Cbubbnck Plough,. No. 5. do. do do. 4. Dutcher da. Blackley Plough. Corn do. Side Hill do. Tlje Side Hill Plough is the only Plough that will turn equal furrows on cither side, and plow on level ground. Stoves, Stoves^ An extensive assortment of Stoves will be kept constantly on hand, embracing the beat 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 band and for sale cheap. I All orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted. Orders for which be may not bare patterns will be made by a skilful pattern maker. Wellsbaro’, July 22.1853. I. D. WOOD. -EINC PAENTS. One third (cheaper than White Lead, and free from all poisonous qualities. THE NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY -k- having greatly enlarged their works, and im proved the quality of their products, are prepared to execute orders for their Superior Paints, Dry, and ground in Oil, in assorted packages of from 35 to 500 pounds; also, Dry, in barrels, of 300 lbs. each. Their TVAife Zinc, which is sold dry or ground into, PURE and unsurpassed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of preperation has recently been disco vered, which enables the Company to warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any rea sonable time. In this respect their paints will be superior to any other in the market ' Tlmm. fimn, mnv -TUHII, WHICH IS~EOIO St S low price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores From New Jersey, is now well known for its protective qualities when applied to iron or other metallic sur face*. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the proper* ties of the Brown, and ie of an agreeable color for painting Cottage®, Depot®, Oat.buildings, Bridges, doc. Dealers supplied on libereal trrms by thoir Agents, FRENCH & RICHARDS, Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers , N, W. cor. of 10th & Market SU n Philadelphia. April 6th 1854. New Cheap millinery Goods, for Ready-Pay. TH E subscriber would ■_ —-v respectfully inforpUho cili zens of WclUborbugli and vicin- ily, that she is just receiving a' JC%3S NEW $ FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODB, J^l >s: *•; consisting mf BONNETS of every variety, LADIES CAPS, CHILDRENS’ HATS, BONNET LI NINGS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS of every kind and quality, GLOVES, MITTS. EAIBROIDE RIES, COLLARS. UNDERSLEEVES, Handker chief*, Silks, Plain and Barred Muslins, traces, Cotton and Linen Edging, and a variety of other things 100 numerous to mention. All of which can be obtained cheaper than elsewhere this side of Now York City. The subscriber is now doing a Ready. Pay bnsi. ness, and woold invite her friends to call and ex amine her goods before making their purchases, as she is Confident they cannot 'suit themselves better at any other establishment. Work done on short notice and in the most ap proved style. She extends her sincere thanks to her friends for the very- liberal patronage heretofore extended to bet, and solicits a continuance of the same. QTShop ono door from the.residence of L. P. Wilislon. , , MRS. M. STEVENS. Wellsboroogh,. April 37,1854. CASH PAIR PGR WOOL! AT,THE WOOLEN FaGTORY B i, ua led on tile pltnk'road lendihg froM Elhland to Addison. Also, WOO L MANUFAUTDRED INTO CLOTHS,of every description for farmers’ Wear, for three shillings per yard, or on shite* at the .pelves, ~ , , . ' Wool Carding & Cloth ores " sing. done on short notice, .. . The subscriber would say fo his former patrons and Wo public generally, that is now doing business, not leilh ,a one-hor/e looter power,'but. on a durable ttteim of witter that hever TWO DOV. RLE CUSTOM CARDING MACHINES, FOR carding Wool injc rolls. Also, sn entire set ofmhdhinery expressly for Mahufiicttinnfr Wool info Cloth, - sit dr which is in good order for. doing, business which will, enable me to <?ARD , A.LL WOOL bfobgfit (Topi a distancqthe same day, so that Urn tolls Canbq taken, bickJtprtCdlately. 1 Anwottbri traced.to ttti ihdS letbeU dime. ' 1 hinds iqf pividijce laltkri ln payment for work. Temi^-PayDaioh: ' ' , •Addti»a, , ' , :'L.’C. PENDLETON. i . ladies’ Shoei., ;A ,LARGE ?issotlmeni of; Boeta, Gaiter*,’ f ■ Poakint Slipper*, Ac.; Ulo, Children’* Shoe*, of.emy on band; and for sale u much leu than former prices by : . -• ■ MM3.1854. . . s; , ■ i JONESfc ROE. , . filoves and IlosieryT ’ A' FULL slock of Gents and. Ladies Kid, kl*o/a tall ‘a* , M C«i tcoeai Csdlches! -- ■ TjF perfectly fast color»,und;rfe-tataesf atfcrttneeuhu Was- Sfer blfered 4a this *«,„ ry can How be teen at JONES & ROE’S. V 1 BOBGRT BOY '. &A 8 COIISXARTIiV tjlV HASD AT THE WELLSBQRtiU&tt DRUG STORE, . < Ttti jmhwvrimi AaTtcrusi Aconite; ' ' Ginger,'Ground, AdhesivoFlaster, Glass of ail sixes, lor win* Alcohol, dow* or picture frames, Alum, Gloe, . . Aloes, - ' i Gums of every variety, ' : Hops. , Ahuaonla, . ' HplDrops, Annette, Hive Syrup, Antimony, Indigo, (beat quslily,) Arnica, loka'of alt kinds, Bteoohing Powder to re. Lampblack, ' movie ink Afruil stains, Looking Glass, from Linen, ' ' • . Leather Varnish,' Blacking tor stoves. . Lime—Rhode Island, for " " boots & shoes -white washing, Bay Water, Madder, Borax, Nutmeg,,— Brimstoue,. Oils, (adargo’rariety,) Brashes of aU kinds, | - Ointments, Bug Poison,' Opoditdoc, Camphor, Paints of all kinds, Castile Soap, Picra, Cayenne Pepper, Pepper, Cement (or earthen warej Prussian Blue, Cinnamon, Fills of various kinds, Cloves, | Quicksilver, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) Quinine, Composition Powder, Red Chalk, Cephalic Snuff for head- Rod Precipitate, ache, catarrh, See., &c., Rose Water, Cream Tartar, Saffron, Cordial for children, Sal Soda, Dover’s Powders, Soap for the Toilet, Dye Woods nod Dyeing Starch, materials of all kinds, Sponge, Epsom Salts, Syringes, a large variety, Entire Soap, for reraov- Toothache Cordial, ing grease, &a, from t/mber, clothing. Varnishes, various kinds. Essences of all kinds, Vermillion, Green Salve for horses. Vinegar, Ginger Root, Wafers in boxes. Patent medicines. Ayro’s Cherry Pectoral, German Bitters, Brant’s Balsam, Heave Powder, „ Extract, Lyon’s Rat Pills, Corigh Mixture, j Magnetic Ointment, Cod Livor Oil, Plasters of all kinds, Dr. Fitch’s Medicines, Pulmonic Wafers, Dr. Jayne’s “ Pain Killer, Dr. Keeler’s “ Radway’s Ready Relief, Dr. Swayne'g “ Sarsaparilla Syrup, Di*. Davis’ Depurative, Tetter Ointment, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, Uterine Calhaiicon, Gargling Oil, , Vermifuges, various kinds Graofenberg Medicines, Worm Tea, Dr. Kellog’s. German Ointment, April 20,1854. FURNITURE. AT WELLSBOROUGH, PA. subscriber lakes pleasure in announ cing to hie old patrons “ and the rest of man kind,” that be is still carrying on the CABINET Hi AKING In all its branches, at bis old Stand, near the Wells borough Academy. His work is manufactured from (he best of materials, and all those who favor him with a call may rely npon ebiaining articles which for CHEAPNESS ELEGANCE and DURABILI TY, are second to none in the market He will endeavor to keep on band all articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—such as Pier, Centre, Card, Breakfast $ Dining Tables, French, Cottage &. Common Bedsteads, Mahogany, Maple and Common Bureaus, Dress, Light, Work, 6$ Wash Stands. Persons wishing any articles not on band will be supplied to order. COFFINS of every variety on short notice. Chairs! Chairs! In connection with the above he woold state (hat lie has just received from the best factories in the county a large and well selected assortment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Rockers of various patterns, which will bo noU •» xwnwlrlw tui nisi J 1 uIUVUUIV, Wellsborough, July 14,1854. NEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would announce to the citi sens or Tioga county, (bat ho has associated with him a parlper, and the business will be con ducted under (be firm of A. Cbowi. & Co. They will continue at tho old aland, in Wollsborougb, to manufacture to order and keep on hand, Buggys & Lumber Wagons, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, Ac., which for stylo, durability and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed by any other similar establish ment in the country. Workmen of celebrity are engaged, and (behest materials used expressly in all the manufacturing lepartments of this establishment. Persona send ing orders may rest assured of having them exeon «dt to their entire satisfaction, and finished irTevery particular the same as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done asnsnsl, with neatness and despatch. PAINTING of all kinds done on l the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. UTAH kinds of merchantable produce (deliver ed) recivcd in exchange for work, at the market prices. A. GROWL & CO, July 13.1855. FURNITURE WARE ROOM FOR TIOGA COUNTY. THE.subscriber, encouraged by the liberal patronage ho has received for the last three years, has enlarged his stock, and now offers a good variety of the most durable and elegant Household Furniture at the lowest prices. Ho has upwards of twenty different kinds ofChairs from the Common Windsor Cottage, to the best Ma hogany spring seat, pnd mahogany rockers; twelve different styles of Bedsteads; three styles of Sofas and Tables, including Mahogany and Marble top Centre Tables, Bureaus, W ark Stands and Wash Stands in great variety. His is so large, and price so low, that it is an object for’ those wishing FURNITURE in this county, to visit his,rooms. He is also the agent ofMessrs. BLISS 4. AMES, of Addison, for the sale of their very superidr. , WINDOW SASH, fiLINDS AND DOORS, which be salts at (he same prices, as they are par chased at his Factory- E, D- WELLS. Lawrencoville, Sept. 7,1853. Custom Boot Ac Shoe Shop, , A T M. SberwopdV old;,-stand, .whereibfe +*■ SjuW Boys continue to 1 make, and measure to orderj atas low prices asthejime* will admit . ; AU tvork warranted—lo wear out lo ayearor m —and not riper come to pieces 'till it does wear-out' Uides Wantcd. -J v, CASH #3) be jkdd for any quantity of bides SI the highest market price.' \ July 13,1854. GEO. W. SEARS. r THE;NEW_ HAVING purchased. tbo stock and. h' TIN, COPPER AND SHEEI of Wellsboroughaud sici'nity, that I ibte liberal terms. 308 8110 ®of all STOVES I i-t & m fc ga N . “ w W £4 *1 7 ■. ... Among (he approved. Stoves, of t OF' STOVES named, and mus principal advantage claimed in this, ove is kMls diving or reverting flues, the exc her by Letters Patent from the United St and down at the same lime on each sit current of hot air that cannot escape sho told, making THE MOST I that can be desired. It has a perfect dr per so constructed As to give a direct wnrming. The amount of beat is immei Boiler is properly a Village Stove, and meal for ten persons in thirty-five minute pearance is grand, and it is a very pleas for large sitting or dining rooms, and t Six Boiler King works equally well, ha large families and public house?. This What can you desire in a Stove fl ing large business, you base it. If you not be heal. Droll good, and will burn want to enjoy the greatest blessing that of a Cook Stove, Juy the King. V The King of Stoves is, in fact, wh It does possess the long sought combirfat Elevated Oven. you want a direct d vertable flue oven for baking or warm greatest perfection. I also intend keeping a large nssor for this section. Also, as fine an nssorli been kept in Northern Pennsylvania. 1 is certainly to my credit to deal in none in showing my slock at all times, if 1 ce Wanted, in exchange for Stoves, Rags, for which the highest market prii Bowen’s. Wellsborough, April 20, 1654, JOT TO THE WORE; “MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN.’ , ■ DH. PHILIP LEDDV’s DEATH-TO-PAI The great American Remedy for Fever <%• Ague, Rheumatism, Dysen Cholics, and Griping Pains, Brvisei Strains, Burns Sy Scalds, Fresh Wm Dyspepsia, Coughs dp Colds. AND ALL OTHER KI.VDUED DISEASE! rPHIS Medicine has proved, and will p an unconditional Pain Destroyer in ail < whether External or Internal. Hence it has i ved the appropriate name of “ Dtulh.to-Pain. has, by being kept on. hand by families who . its value, been the means of -saving money, an ten life, by its timely use in sudden attacks, a case of accidents. In all bruises and flesh W( this Death-to-pam is the best embrocation lha be found.- The soreness is immediately ejtr —swellings reduced—and profuse bleeding sto A single dose will case the most severe griping in the bowels, and a few applications will car severest rheumatic and nervous pains, Oysp and its train of diseaseaNa-driven from its s hold. “ Fever and Ague,’’ fnhthe language western agent ” can’t sUnd before old Lcddy live.” • Indeed it is so with nearly every ditet the catalogue. A Medicine foV Ue MillimH The. remedy is composed of t Urge numl articles, all entirely vegetable, each a remedial in itself, yet so united aa to lorni a’ most pov combination, and to take away one of those n would materially detract from its merits, and the most powerful, of these articles,is a procured for this medicine only from life isla Taumago, in the South Pacific, called •TAYU, OR LIFE ROOT! It is used by Hie natives in almost every dii and the secret of its virtues was Impa rtedl proprietor by a native. O' For certificates, &c., sec pamphlets to b of Agent,. CAUTlON.—Purchasers of Death to Pain b( I row y6u Are‘deceived by the doty that'the. Killing Agent, and Pain-Killer are the belter cines. And if yon go to bny-Death-to-Pain, b and have no other. Mark the words, •’ Dee pain,” printed oared glazed paper, with the ejgp ofP. LEDDY, and copyrighted; by Wm. L. &, Co., General Agents, to whom all orders bo addressed, at Ithics, N. Y. W. D. BAILEY, Solo Agent at’WeDsboro - WeUsborongb, March S, 1854. Perpetual Motion U at Last. THE subscriber having been, appbi ■gent, fay S. W. Pfatae for (lie sole of the & Peck Improved Direct. Action Water W 1 would say to the . owners.of Saw Mills in 1 county,that he is ready to'furnish the above tioned Witob Wheel at Wollslkuo’, at any Un ter Ibis date, on Die most reasonable terms. These Wheels are warranted to do the bee sines* with the least quantity of'water fat Wheel in use;-(except an Overshot,) ;) The, great: advantages of tlipae (wheels ovi others is the manner iti which the water is faf to the wheal, is such there, cannot be any .1 far water, the gates oi sbpela regulating ihcaua ppeatoUsOi constructed that it (huts almas Ifeclly light. Quantity- of w»ler, ifeqnited 1 bight fhet head, 130 square inches, under 91 IteidldO ihehes; all heads bfetsreefa theta in pfarthm. ’'All Wheels Warranted to'perform -at ing to reoOmmcndation.iflhey donol «e lake put abd replace thfa,old wheels.' No Wheel under less, than eight feel head, H.Tf. WILCC . We»^r S a^.Suly.lB.lW4' rl " “ T>OCK AND TABLE SALT formkfcy XV July .13,1854. 3. R. BOWi REVOLUTION. ulnessof Ht)Y & SOFIEip, in the BTO YB •IRON TRADE; 1 would jay (q (be citizen* ad manufacturing the beet oE wa/e, opqntba iajoai kinds executed With, neatness and dispafofrV p ago . I am thoroughly convinced that the KING I lake the lead of all Elevated Oven Stoves, The r all other stoves, (Elevated Ovens in particular,) lusive right of which is guaranteed to the subscrj lies. There being two currents of air passing up e of the oven, perfectly enveloping the oven in a ■t of traversing a distance of about twenty feet, all ERFECT BAKER ifl and flues; easily cleoned out. There is a dam* draft where heat is not wanted for' baking or ise for the quantity pf fuel consumed. The Four works well with wood or coal. You can gel a r, with seven pounds of dry maple wood. Its ap i int stove to do work with. It is very appropriate i rarms with less fire than any parlor stove. The i more capacity, and is adapted to the wants of s, iti truth, a FARMER’S STOVE. , at cannot satisfy 7 If you want capacity for do want to warm cold houses or large rooms, it can much or little wood as may be necessary. If you science has ever rendered accessible in the shape it the name indicates. It is the Chief of Stoves, ion, the principle of the Low in the position of the aft for boiling, you have it. 11 you want the ra ng, turn the damper and you have have U in its men! of Y.ow Oven Cook Stoves, the most suitable nent of Parlor and Box Or Plate Stoves as has ever do soy boldly , that 1 will not be undersold, aod.it but the most approved of stoves, I lake pleasure nnot sell. Wares, &c., old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter and a will bo paid. Call one door below Truman & DOCTOR YOURSELF! The Pocket JBi nli»’ OR, EVERY ONE * TBE Fiftieth JEdi with One Bnndr gra rings, showing Di and Malformations of t man System in every ftrrd fiirm To aritioli it a Treaties on the Disei Females, being of the 1 importance to married or those contcraplalin; n»ge By Wm Young, M Lot do fattier be ashamed to presents copy of the ■dEsooums to his child. It ma; 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 jEscdlsuds. 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 up by their physician, be another moment without consulting the Mscaupna. Hare the married, or those about to be martied, any impediment, read this truly use ful book, os it has been the means of saving thou sands of nnforluate creatures from the very jaws of death. ery, and nds, rove ■sea, ecei- ID* Any person sending Twenty-Five Cent) enclo sed in & letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail or five copies will b« sent for one Dollar. Address, (post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 153 Sprues St., Philadelphia. . Match 16. 1654-ly. mow STEARNS’ Sell-Setting 1 ITIIII 'Bogs. fPHE undersigned having purchased the right of using tho above Mill Dogs in Tioga county, would announce to the public generally that he It ready to furnish them at short notice, to. any o part of the county, on the most reasonable terms, and warrant them to set correct (Vom half an inch to two inches in thickness. They are the cheapest and the most durable Dog in nsa. They are very simple in .construction, consequently very neatly kept in' repair. They can be used for two saws in a gate just as well as for one. . Terms, $50,00 per sett for one saw, (the mao own ing the mill finding tho headblocks and boarding the men while putting them in) and 995.00 for (wo saws. er'of igent etfuj ;cnU One, root id of N. B. —AH orders 'promptly attended (o. D. B. WILCOX. , WKLtssoaoroß, Deo. 5,1853. I woold say (hat we have used the above descri bed Mill Dbgs for about four months, ind our sawyers like them much and think them preftra ble to any. they have used. S. E. ENSWORTH. I bare a set of the above described Dogs in my mill, which k purchased after a yean trial,jud can recommend (hem to d 6 (heir wort well. . Wellsboro’, Jain 5. '54-ly. J. I. JACKSON. ware nto- lIV it, ttk-to. i (lure Rpsi must SASH & BLIND FACTORY. ' STONY PORK, TIOGA CO., PA. T'®®', subscribers having -purchased (ho tt . Sadi Factory al Stony Fork, have noyon hand, and arc making all kinds of square and fancy T .Sash and Blinds. ,P». i “The flatters themselves tbati they can make an good and .epdujable an article, ind sell it aq cheap'as canhe obtained at any establishment in Ndrthern Penhsylyanfa dr fr Southern New York. B3* AH ordcrt in oor lino of business willho promptly audndedto S. &D. B. WILCOX. Stony Forkyjane 6,1854. , , iscove: lied iioßp cels, ioga Ac. ! subscribera halve just replenished theit *’ stock of Carpeting, nnd now..feel Jnstifled in saying that,their Cirpe( Room excels,fa quantity, quality, variety, richness and lieanly, thaj ofanyolherin. this and 'tis to prices' tnt ‘ ate tiinfideiit they are' ns low as anyeilablidhintnt this svdebf New York city, -i i ■ OIL ; CLOTHS, SHADES,. MATTINGSi&c., - -.ft ;> alt al the very lowest possible prices, at tba.nqw cash store of (Nov. 3.J ■. j JONES jtpfi i e«f- .|. t Stoneware. f . TqlOulter d Jars, Pitchers, Sfovoifbbeß, itfjJkjPtirt, tjhhrnv. Spittoons, Flower Pots, *e.; hoW dn nkiid abdldi sale by ■ Jpiwlfl, *53, ~ :«;IT:CORTB^-' W is • * “ W # » 4 « « & % & p- C. E. GRAY,
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