Kninittlarders., : L FoMhree days grthe present week, we have had to record four foul murders, dong under the influence of rum. We use the term runt to cover the whole list of intoxicaling-drinks, whereby men are made brutes and savages, and society is hourly afflicted by a worse than pestilence, /amine, or war. Of these murders, one was committed on Tuesday, at Syracuse; one in this city on Monday, and another in this oily yesterday, at the St. Nicholas Hotel—being tjje second stabbing case at that house within a month—and the fourth at Brooklyn, yesterday perhaps a double murder. To these we might add a rum-murder of an Englishman, named Ash ton, in Virginia, lest week, and we doubt not the files of the .Mirror, would show almost a daily case for months past. Is not this a frightful condition of things, and whatever tileries for individual liberty, the right of private judgment, &c. t urged against the passage of the Maine law, can there be any longer a doubt that society would be the blessed/gainer if the whole rum traffic, from begiqniog to end, were annihila led. It is all verywell to argue for the tem perate use of liquor, but experience terribly proves that there is in rum a subtle, insinu ating fiend, that begins the destruction of judgment, the mdmenl it passes human lips. Our prisons, penitentiaries, and alms houses filled with the victims of rum; our tax and pauper lists swelled chiefly by rum ; our communities disgraced by vice and violence, and lens of thousands of families hurled to grief, beggary, shame and ruin, these are the work of the fiery and insatiate demon — Rum! We have thought the evil might be mended if bad rum were put down ; if low grog-shops were closed, but crime and murder issue from the most respectable place where the fire-fiend is harbored. There are other things, coming within the broad range of intemperance that afflict men that visit upon the persons who indulge in them, individual sorrow, and wretchedness, and shame, but there is no other thing that makes its indulger a beast and a maniac like rum, sending him forth to deso late homes, disgrace society, and far beyond himself fill the world with ruin and mourning. When Mahomet pronounced a curse upon the drinker of wine, he showed the wisdom of a legislator who, backed by the sad expe rience of ages, set the actual against the the-' orelical, preferring insignificant sacrifice to overwhelming ruin. He made, and wisely, total abstinence one of the chief virtues of religion. Aye, and because it served the temporal blessing of man. Why is the chol era raging up and down in our midst 1 — Chiefly let rum, and ila consequences, an swer. Rum I—War has been a pigmy des troyer compared with it, and from the time and long before Lot debauched his own off spring, and Alexander’s drunken mistress fired Persepolis, and-Nero in his cups fiddled over burning Rome, rum has been a perpet ual scourge—the fruitful parent of all the foullest crimes on record, And in this connection, a word about the practice of carrying concealed weapons.— The private individual armed, characterizes savageism—the practice is shameful to civil ization. The possession of deadly weapons is provocative to bloodshed, especially when rum has taken the place of] reason. Had lb* wretched homicide at the (St. Nicholas,' (Bh unarmed, his soul, despite his mad caftuse —of itself shameful enough—would nol to-day wriihe under the curse of no widow find orphans would be wailing over his crime. Mad and crazy he may have been, but it was the madness and insanity of rum, and that or its agent merits the severest penally of (he lav. We see it staled in ihe case of the Brook lyn murderer—an editor by the way—that u he has been considered to be deranged at times in his mind, especially when laboring under the influence of liqubr!” Can any one tell us who was not, of will not be, deranged under that influence? We have never advo cated sumptuary laws, but if society can be rid of (he monster in its midst, at no less cost, and in no other way, let him even be utterly hunted down and cast out—there is no prop erty or other consideration, that can justly weigh, for one moment, against the life, the peace, and the prosperity of society. An Omission. —The Herald copied last week from the Richmond Examiner a pre tended exposure of Ihe Know Nothing organ ization. It forgot, however, to mention that the Examiner had retracted, having “ been informed by gentlemen of the highest respec tability in Richmond that (he publication al luded to is a gross and wholesale misrepre sentation.' In anti-masonic limes, after Ihe abduction of Morgan, Ihe revelalor, the dead body of a man was found in the river into which he was supposed to have been thrown. At first it was believed that this body was that of Morgan. The anil-masonic leaders look if in charge and made a great outcry over it. Finally they became convinced that it was not Morgan’s body; but one of them, per ceiving that the supposed discovery was pro fitable to their cause, said, “ Hush !itis a good enough Morgan till after the elcctioij." —Honesfale Democrat. 1 , Jou» B. Gough.— The London Times thus this notable and eloquent temperance lecturer, who has for some montflS past been lecturing In London. Heiis the Paganini of orators. He plays only on one string, but one capable of infin ite responses—<lhe life of a drunkard ! Oh, and earth, oh, angels, men and dev ils, what a theme t running from the cherub '’'infant, through wasted youth, blasted man hood, days of alternate revelry and cursing, a home of unrelieved misery, a death of shame aid anguish I It is this that Mr. G. recites night after night. He paces up and down some IS) or 20 feel of platform, judi ciously clear |for him, paces up and, down, with hands clapped as in memory, or pawing 'he air to keep off the ghosts of memory pouring out words with such spontaneity, that they sornetimea seem to tumble over one' an otheij, and smother meaning in their fall— scarce stopping for a cheer, never inviting one. Hb that,follows nature is never out of his way. Nature is sometimes subdued, but sel dom extinguished. . atDentda, pdkX- Aridther Wofjt in Sheep's Pldthing.—Tho quiet .citizens ~gf Denton, Caroline 'bounty,; Md., have, within a few days, been in a state! of no little-excitement. -It appeare from the Denton tfounigZ, thallh March last, a young 1 EnglishmapySf} or SOye&reofageJrnade his appearahcd’,tiiere, and through’letters of tec ommendationi purporting to he from Able Stevens, of New York,editor of the National Magasinei and from John Giles, Principal of Bergen Acidehay, N* J., he~ procured the situ ation of teacher in the male school in that vil lage. Subsequently he informed the mem bers of the M. E. Church that he was a regu lar licensed preacher; and presented a li cense dated at Richmond, Va., signed by: the Rev. Thomas C. Hayes. Be was thereupon invited to preach, and by his eloquence attrac ted large crowds. A vacancy occurring he was appointed to fill the place of “ young preacher,” when he procured a handsome sulky and a $165 horse, and soon became a favorite with the ladies. All went on well, until it turned out that he waaAngaged to be married to two respectable girls. One of them, however, unfortunately for him, wrote to Mr. Stevens, to ascertain something about him, and received for answer that he knew no such person as John Howard, the name under which it is alleged he had passed himself off. When this letter reached Denton, (he Journal says he attempted to elope with the other girl to whom he was engaged, but fortunately her friends saved her from his grasp. The gentleman who sold him (he horse (Vbt having been paid, then pursued him and found him a mile from Denton with (he horse, which he gave up, hitched in the woods. In a day gr two he started for Baltimore and returned in about a week, but being threatened with lynch law by the citizens, he again left for this city. On Wednesday last, however, he went down again and slopped at the house of a gentleman seven miles from Denton, where he was arrested the same night by the sheriff and a posse and committed to jail in default of bail for his appearance at the next term of the Carolina county circuit court. 4 The Journal stales that letters have been obtained within a few days showing that he is the same person who figuared last year at South Groton, Mass., under the name of James Cooper, or Cowper, where he married a Miss Fletcher ; subsequently he created a sensation at Rookland Lake, Mass., and in January last 6ame near securing the charge of the Clay streqt chapel at Richmond, Va. The facts were published in the Sun at the time of the flareup at Richmond, together with certain charges preferred against him in rela tion to the death of his wife in England. Chapman of the Chanticleer, thus gels off the Platform of Old Line Nebraska and Whiskey, Slavery Propagandist Democracy : The Platform of Pierce, Douglas <Sf Co. — miscalled “Old Line Democracy .” 1. Deny God. 2. Denounce the Clergy. 3. Pronouncetlhe Declaration of Indepen dence a 11 Self evident Lie.” 4. Trample on compacts and treaties, to suit the Fiilibusters, even though they be older and as sacred as the Constitution itself, and though confirmed by it. 5. Squatter Sovereignly, which is the high est degree of freedom to make slaves both while and black ; to practice polygamy and incest, qnd'to commit any other crime not for bidden by |he U. S, Constitution, and by the laws of Congress. 6. Toeatendour institutions by force every where, particularly the “ domestic” ones, and to plunder without limit all who are thus be nefiited. 7, Demagogueism instead of Democracy, and Bribery instead of honest Diplomacy. 8; No toleration of the right of freedom of opinion, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. 9. The excommunication and “ crushing out” of all heretics to this creed. , 10, The abrogation of all the “obsolete” ideas of Stale Rights, and the nationalization of Slavery under (he name of National De mocracy.” 11. The power of the Senate to alter, amedd and abolish this creed, at its sovereign will and pleasure. 12. Free Whiskey as an essential Stale “ Institution.” N. Y. Mirror. 13. A full treasury—profuse squandering of the public money—universal corruption, and ultimate despotism. Inalienable Right! of American!. The following are not enumerated in the Declaration of Independence: To know any trade or business without ap prenticeship or experience; To marry without regard to fortune, stale of health, position or opinion of pargets or friends; To have wife and children dependent on the contingencies of business, and in case of sudden death, leave them wholly unprovided for;. To put off upon hireling strangers the lit erary, moral and religious education of chil dren ; To teach children no good trade, hoping they will have, when grown up, wit enough to live on (he industry of other people; To enjoy the general sympathy when made bankrupt by reckless speculations; To cheat the government, if possible; To hold office without being competent to discharge its duties; To build houses with nine and six inch walls and go to the funerals of tenants, fire men and others killed by their fall, weeping over the mysterious dispensations of Provi dence ; To build up cities and towns without porks; public squares, broad streets, or ventilated blocks and call pestilence a visitation of God; To license rumselling and deplore the in crease of crime; To hold slaves and prate of freedom ; To make Franklin Pierce Autocrat of Kansas and Nebraska and clamor about “ popular Sovereignty."— Phila. Register. One only Re-«ominatbd.— Only one,— Smith Miller—of the whole Nebraska dale-, gates in Congressfrqm this Stalp, has been nominate for re-election, add it took fifly-lwq trials to do that. We predict that he will find it even harder to be elected, than nomi nated.— Indiana Fret Democrat. The Old Line Platform. f : :i i- A SMft«OUIUaa JDfU ' The- C„Flagsa ys that a gentleman living-at Rlk Run> in jlhe lower end of that.country, has the -good fortune to pouess (he roost grimalkin'yet known of lhe cat bind. Its body is of unusual ' lengthy its legs like those of bench legged lice. The fur is of a reddish color, the whole beautified with black spots and streaks bf differenl fig. urea j they are long In the back and round on the belly and jaws. Block stripes iriin ears, which are very long and tip ped at the ends, with a bluet lull of hair. Its physiognomy is fierce, and its nature savage. His • master’s house being infested with snakes, which had been, bred in a neighbor ing stone fence, he took it-into his head to eschew such game as rats and mice, and make war upon the snakes, all of which he soon destroyed. Having acquired a taste for this kind of sport,'he extended the field of his operations, frequently making excursions more than a mile distant from the house, and returning each and every day with a snake ranging from two to seven feet in length. He has continued this practice for eight weeks. On one occasion he returned much fatigued, and perfectly wet and covered with saliva. It was supposed he had one of those large but rare serpents known as the Goobat, This turned out to be true,|for the day thereafter Mr. Harvey B. Ralls foulid the snake dead, and signs of a dreadful conflict on the sand. Most or nearly all the wounds had been inflicted on the back of the neck.. The weight of the horrid serpent was four teen pounds eleven ounces I This class of serpents is a native of Eas tern Virginia, with very large heads and great jaws—the mouth is armed with cutting crooked teeth, among which are two longer than the rest, placed in the forepart of the upper jaw. All around the mouth there is a broad scaly border, and the eyes so large that they give it a terrible aspect. The fore head is covered with large scales. Each side of the belly is marbled with large spots of chestnut color, in the middle of which is a perfectly round, and like burnished gold. They have been known to swallow small pigs, muskrats, oppossums, &c. They avoid the sight of mao, and are consequently rarely seen. The cat still continues his war upon the snakes. These facts may not gain credence at a distance, but (hey are so well known and attested, that no one in the neighborhood doubts them for a moment. A Tannine Tornado. — Passed over the City of Louisville, Ky., at 12 o’clock on Sun day last. The third Presbyterian Church was blown down during service, causing the instant death qf twenty of the congregation and severely injured ten or twenty others. About one hundred other buildings were un roofed and blown down. The total loss of property is estimated at $lOO,OOO. The same tornado passed over Jeffersonville, blowing down four houses.— N. Y. Tribune. Register and Recorder. To the Volets qf Tioga County; The undersigned announces to the Independent Voters of Tioga county, that be is a candidate for the OFFICE OF REGISTER AND RECORD ER, at the coming October Election.' ' ‘ ~- O* As be has neither money nor time to spare in electioneering, he asks his friends to assist him, and thereby confer a particular (kvor upon him. WILLIAM D. BAILEY. Wellsborongh, Aog. 24, 1854. CLOCKS. —A large quantity of CLOCKS just received at FOLEY &, RICHARDS', and for sale cheap. August 94,1854. Thirty Years TN THE U. S. SENATE.—AII those who wish to know the doings of the U. S. Senate for thirty years, will do well to call at FOLEY &. RICHARDS’ Book and Jewelry Store, and procure “ Benton's Thirty Years in the U. 8. Senate," at the Agents price. Call soon, as they are going fast Wellsborongh, Aug. 24, 1854. School Books. A LL the School Books that have been -**• adopted for use in the Wellsboro' Academy, and all the School Districts of Tioga county, can be had at FOLiJY & RICHARDS’, at the publishers prices. A supply always on hand. Aug. 24. BOOKS & JEWELfiY. TUST received at the Book & Jewelry Store of FOLEY & RICHARDS, the largest slock of Law, miscellaneous and School Books ever before brought into Tioga County : Also a 'large assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Stationery, dte., ct ceU, to sell at the loweel cath price/. Wcllsborough, August 17,1854—tR ARNOLD’S Bakery and Variety Store. T)O§TON, MILK, BUTTER & Common Tv CRACKERS, Fresh Baked, by the lb., or bbl. Family Baking, and Parties, furnished at short notice. Deals also in GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS. FOREIGN & DOMESTIC, GREEN $ DRIED FRUITS. CASH paid for Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Grain and other products of the Farm. W. J. ARNOLD, Agt. RUFUS ARNOLD. Corning, N. Y., Aug., 3,1854-tf. Blake’s Fatent Ohio pIRE PROOF PAINT.—2O barrels ofthe genuine article, just received and for sale at muchtcss than former prices, at July 13,1854. JONES & ROE’S. Dress Goods. T ADIES, just drop in at J. R. Bowen’s cheap store and examine his Bareges, Barege Detains’, Lawns, Black Silks, Ginghams, Crape and Silk Shawlsi'and save your ten per cent. Wellaborsugb, June 29,1854. TMPQRTANT TO LAWYERS & JUS- TroES OF THE PEACE. Supplement to Purdon’rDigest. A Digest of the Laws of Penn sylvania .from the 39th day of May, 1853, to the 18lh day-of May, 1854, with the older laws not in cluded in the last edition of the Digest—By F- C. BaiauTLT, Esq. - For sale by FOLEY & RICHARDS. MCKENZIE’S SOOO Receipts, Ladies Medical Pocket Companion, Gentlemen’s Medical Pocket Companion, For sale by FOLEY A RICHARDS. ANEW and interesting Novel—“ Flora Lyndsay,” or Passages in an eventful Life— By Mrs. Moodie. For sale by FOLEY &. RICHARDS. WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.-rLadies ' ’ will do well to call and-examine this large assortment before purchasing elsewhere, at the Cheap Store of IJdne l.[ JONES db ROE. (PACHECO PRINTS.—6O pieces of Ga- V/ ohebo and MerimaO Prints, of beantifbl styles, just received by i [Junel.] ■ JONES A. ROE. DEEBEE’S STYLE HATS.—A few ca ■D ees of Boebec’s latest style Silk Hats Just re eaived by [Jane I.] . JONEB.A ROE. TITATHEWS’ HORSE REMEDY.—Tbe' -i-'-L greatest Horse Medicine in nse, for sale by Knoxville, June 32,1854. V. CASE. THE subscribers are now operiing their rstobkof'GOODS’tbjr theSpringTradh, cbm -prising aftli and cbmplefS'*S*drtment, : 'and of the mml variety, wliieh'inll,asheretofiire,Jbepolda fa very sjnali profit fojt 'RBAD YPA F. Being deter mined nbttobo. undersold by oar oar goods are ; marked at die lowest figure; 'and we invite & comparison of otar goods and prices’with any other inthemarket. Among-the assortment of ‘ ■ ‘ DRY GOODS will be found a great, variety of Ladies! Dress Goods consisting id part of Btreges, Barege Belarus, all-wool Delanes, Lawne, plain and printed; Ginghams, ’ English, Scotch and American ; Poplins , Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of SILKS. Also, for men’s wear may be found Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and-earnmer Vestings. Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, Tickings, Summer Goods, for boys* wear, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp, Cotton Batten, with a variety of other tlicles too numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full stock will be kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s beat Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Saleratns, Floor, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any otfaer article in this line, will do well to call on os before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, as large and complete an assortment as can be found in the county. Among which is Cutlery of all kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, .Butts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, &c., &c. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WARE, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, Iron, Nath, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, dfc. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past season, the undersigned feel a ’pleasure in inviting the 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. Wellsborough, May 25,1854. CABINET BAKING. BT. VANHORN would inform the citi • sens of Wellsbbrough and vicinity, that he has purchased the interest of his partner, John S. Bliss, in the above business, and will continue at the old stand, two doors east of Jones’ Store, to keep on hand and make to order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture—such as ' Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, .Card, Centre, Dining df Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS. Cottage, 'French and Common Bedsteads, of every description, together with all articles nsu ally raado in his line of business. From his knowledge of (he business he flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine his work before sending elsewhere for an 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. |3 Chairs! Chairs! In addition to the above, the subscri 'KSffiJber would inform the public that he has /f If I just received a large and handsome assart, ment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, d?c., which he will sell as. cheap, if not cheaper,than they can be purchased anywhere else in Tioga connty. Call and see them I June 3,1852. COSVEBB’ Emporium of Fashion, AND CHEAP CLOTHING, dec. Tyr M. CONVERS has just received from XTX. Now York, the largest and most carefully selected assortment of CLOTHS, VESTING, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS, &c., ever brought into this country, which he will sell for ready pat cheaper than any other eelabliehment His stock comprises a general assortment o. every variety of Clothing, from a low price up. SUMMER COATS —for Men and Boys—a large assortment. DRESS, FROCKjAND SACK COATS— of eve ry description, size .and color. PANTS— every style and quality. VESTS —of every style, color and description. SHIRTS, Under-Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Over- AUs Over-Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrellas, Neck and Pocket Handkerchiefs, together with lots of SELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, &c., &c. BATS AND CAPS, of every description—the largest assortment in town. Boots, Shoes, and Gaiter^, for Men, Boys, and Women, a large variety.' Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, sc., 6fc. He would say to all in want of good and neat fitting CLOTHING, that be can and wilt tell cheaper than can be gotten in this borough, or any where this side of the New York market.'' This is no blow or brag, but truth—and to test it call at “Convers’ Cheap Clothing Emporium," where all articles are sold cheaper than on the one prick system. Wellsborongh, May 27,1853. SASH & BLIND FACTORY COVINGTON, TIOGA CO., PA. TH E sub scriber prepared by nei Machinery, jut purchased, to flu nish to order,' binds of squat and fancy Sasl and Blinds. Square Saab common ai z' c o n a t a ntly band. By long expe rience in the bur ness; the sabsei ber flatten bit self that he con itaa cheap'as 1 ,-ou at any in Pennsylvania or New Yori. Call and see. DAVID S. IRELAN. Covington, March 3,1854. O’The subscriber is also Agent far the sole of Sr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scarpa's Oil for Deafness. D. S. I. SEW ARRIVAL! SPRING GOODS.' CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. TONES. &-ROE, Wellsborough, Pa., are ** now receiving direct iVom New York and Bos ton Markets, a large and; well selected stock of . DRY ROODS, GROCERIES,. PROVISIONS, READY- MADE CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS Bo SHOfcS, &c„ Boa. Cosh boyars will find it greatly to their interest to call,.and examine this, extensive slock before pur. chasing elsewhere, as they will always find a.large assortment to select from, and starless Hist ws defir all competition.' '■" MayTß, 1854. 'Expedition in search of Sir John \jr Frauklin, by Ur. Kone, For sale by , ~ ■, . FOLEY St RICHARDS, /■'i ROCKERY & GLASSWARE, an and* less variety, now receiving, by March 30. JONES St ROE. . ’ LADIES 3 INSTITUTE,.... OF THE FENN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF r , ~L. PHILADELPHIA. ’ oTihi« ; . A fov LadieSt Will commence on thef first 1 Monday in October. 1894,and continue four month*.. TheSVatwi qjf-.'lVaeliiighfcrc pursued. If anti rely; new, and is mote comprehensive, thorough andprac-' tl cal, than Ihitof adytottwr Medical-Behool in (he' country. It. is- based, as far u pooiblt, upon' the' .pofUive Sciences* ooaeqoenUy, free of-all socta and dogma*. The branches ef etudy ate, divided eccor ding to'their natural order of succcnlop, and-taught in r mur.progreasive .course*-in, esphyear,thus ena. blingtha, student* Jo pass successively through all four courses within-two'years. By, this arrange ment the study is rendered easy, and possessed ef of daily increasing interest. Ladies desirihg a thoroughly scientific _ Medical Education, br r any part particularly ihh.resling them have facilities here, nowhere else'to lid found. For Announcements containing Terms, (which will always be, mads satisfactory,) list of officers, Faculty and other particulars, please address JOS. S. LONGSHORE, M. D. Dean; No. 160 Arch-st., or Box 1083, Philadelphia P. O. . [aug 17.] I 1 WELLSBORO’ ACADEMY. THE PALL TERM of (his InsUtulion will commence on the 4lh day of September next, under the charge of Mr. NEWELL L. REY NOLDS, a graduate of Madison University. Mr. Reynolds has had charge of this Academy for one term,'and has given thns tar, universal satis faction. From the testimony received of Ms character and Justifications, from his experience in teaching, and rom bis great, success here and elsewhere, we can cheerfully recommend the School to the patronage of (be public. In addition to the branches usually taught 'in such Institutions, there will be a Teachers’ class, composed of those who intend to engage in the busi ness of teaching, which will receive particular at tention and instruction, belli from the Principal and the County Superintendent of Common Schools. Arrangements have- likewise been made to pro cure suitable Cbcmical and Philosophical instru ments, such as are used in the higher order of Schools in the State of New York. The Academy building is now undergoing a thr ough repair and in such a manner as will best pro mote the comfort and health of the pupils. Boarding can be obtained in respectable private families at a price not exceeding 91,30 per week. The rates of tuition will be as follows; Primary Department 81,50 Geography, Arithmetic &. Eng. Grammar 2,00 Higher English branches 3,00 Algebra, Geometry & Surveying 4,00 Languages, Drawing, Painting, &c., 5,00 Wellsborough, Aug. 10,1854-tf. ~ ‘ New Cheap Millinery Goods} for Ready-Pay, TH E subscriber would respectfully inform the citi sens of Wellsborough and vicin ity, that she is just receiving a NEW $ FASHIONABLE s6^v|»*»-igSP ,r MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of BONNETS of every variety, LADIES CAPS, CHILDRENS’ HATS, BONNET LI NINGS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS of every kind and quality, GLOVES, MITTS, EMBROIDE RIES, COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES, Handker chiefs, Silks, Plain and Barred Muslins, Laces, Colton and Linen Edging, and a variety of other things too 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 busi ness, and would invite her friends to call and ex amine her goods before making their purchases, os 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 her, and solicits a continuance of the same. O* Shop one door from the residence of L. P. Wilislon. MRS. M. STEVENS. Wellsborough, April 27, 1854. CASH PAID FOR WOOL! AT THE WOOLEN FACTORY situa led on the plunk road lending from Elkland to Addison. Also, WOOL MANUFACTURED INTO CLOTHS of every description for farmers' wear, for three shillings per yard, or on shares at the halves. Wool Carding: & Clolh Dres- siug- donc on short notice. The subscriber wonld say to his former patrons and the public generally, that is now doing business, not with a one-horse water power, but on a durable stream of water that never fails—has 7'WO DOU BLE CUSTOM MACHINES , FOR CARDING WOOL INTO ROLLS. Also, an entire set of machinery expressly for Manufacturing Wool into Cloth, all of which is in good order for doing business, which will enable me to CARD ALL WOO I, brought from a distance the same day, so that the rolls can be taken back immediately. All work entrusted to me shall le well done. 'D* Most kinds of produce taken in payment for work. Terms— Pay Down. Addison, June 15. '54. L. C. PENDLETON. Fire & Water. CE. GRAY, is now prepared lo furnish • at short notice, common SUCTION &. FORCE PUMPS, for Wells and Cisierns, and also ha? constantly on hand, LEAD PIPE for convey, ing water from Springs. 0 Wellsborough, Aug. 3,1854-tf. TO THE PUBLIC. T DEEM it proper In say that the cause of of my being out of Plaster, for the lost few days, was owing to circumstances beyond my control. The Canal between Cayuga Bridge and the Junction Lock, was not in readiness at the lime 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 call. Come one, come all. AMOS BIXBY. Mansfield, May 53,1854. Haying Utensils. dC* ENTLEMEN, please coll nt J. R. Bow-- cn's cheap store and look at his large assort ment of Haying Tools of all kinds, which will sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Wellsboroagh, June 39,1854. Clothing-! Clothing! in want of anything in '-T the line of Clothing will find the largest stock of the most ashionable stylos at the Cash Store of June 1, 1854. JONES & ROE.' Ladies’ Shoes. A LARGE assortment of Boets, Gaiters, Buskins Slippers, &c.; also, Children’s Shoes of every description, now on hand and for sola at much less than former prices by July 13,1854. JONES Bt ROE. Gloves and Rosier;. A FULL slock of. Gents and Ladies Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves; also, a full as. ■ailment oi Hosiery, just received by Oct. 87,1853. , . JONES & ROE. Calicoes! Calicoes! /'~\F perfectly fast colors, and the jargest assortment that wae ever offered In thie ooun ty can now be seen at . .. -JONES Bt ROE’S. T AWNS! LAWNS!—Now is yoortime, JLa ; Ladies,'to buy .your Sommer Lawns,-from 8 to 13} cents per yard, al the Cosh Store-of June 1,1864, JONES Bt ROE. BLEACH’D & BROWN MUSLINS.— A largo stock just received and for sale very cheap by [June l.j JONES Bt ROE. ■BQTOPS BMPIKE STOKE. Importantto the Pnbllc. A T J. >R..;BOWEN’S ; Empire,; Sure the £i. tim* hkafiijaliy cbmej-whdn Goods-ten ko bobght aathakp in<Wellsboroiigl),ar at Elmira, Cot nbg,ovlntmyotheriownwe»tof, New York; tnd the pUbira.st large arolnvitadtocalland satisfy themselvel that tbi* Isno Humbug.. --V Al'J. R. Bowen's -Mil alwaysbe found an Mten. live assortment ofwell selected ■'■'■t' DHY^OODS. GROCERIES, HARIWARB, BOOTS* BHO£O and a large yariftty ofGenllemen’s Clothing, HATS, GAPS, SHIRTS,COLLARSi SCARFS* Bus all of which will be disposed of at a reduced price j.r. boWbn. Wellsborongh, Inly 87, 18$4-tf. Important. TyTHEREAS, on ihe night of the 24ih of ' » March last, Jam«* I. Jackson, and others by (he nee of false beys or otherwise, forced' their way into the dwelling bouse of the subscriber, while the family were absent and removed his goods out of tho house in order to get possession—and further, the said James I. Jackson took possession of lira Books belonging to tho subscriber, and refuses to de liver them over to him, for all of which, the said James I. Jackson and others have given bail for thoir appearance to the neat court oi Quarter Sess ions. This is therefore to forbid aft persons paying any accounts to James I. the wool en Factory and Saw Mill from lhn Ijme untii the Ist day of March, A. D. 1859, as'l have a lease of the Woolen Factory and Saw Mill from that time until the let day’ of March, A. D. 1855, binding me to collect all debts for work done. LEWIS C. PENDLETON. Delmar,!July 27,1854-tf. , SITLfa IIV THirFIELD! ' THE subscriber having recently received his slock of goods for the seasdb, offers a choice selection of DM GOODS, consisting in part of Brood Cloths, Prints, OffiS; bams, Detains, Shambrays, Bareges, Lawns, Duse mettes, Alapacas, Velvets, Brown and i Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings, Wad dings, Battings, Winkings, Veatipgs, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cambrftks, Laces, Trim mings, Grain Bags, Carpet Bags, Cotton Yarn, Twine,Carpet Warp, Umbrellas and Parasols, with a good lot of READY MADE CLOTHING, con sisting of Men and Bays' Linen and Gingham. Tweed and Jean Coats, Denies Overalls and Shirts, "Vests, &c. Groceries. Hyson, Hyson Skin and Young Hyson Teas ; a large lot of Sogers, different grades and prices, Mo lasses, Syrup, Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, CJoffre, Co coa, Ginger, Soda, Cream Tarter, Saletalus/Canyiics, Lemons, Oranges, Drugs and Dye Stuffs, Paints and Oils, Window Glass and Sask, HARDWARE. Ages, Shovels, Hoes, pd Cut Saws, Spades, Crow bars, Wrought and Cut Nails, Hinges, Chains, Cow Bells, Sheep Bells, Scythes and Snklhs, Scythe Stones and Rifles, Manure Forks, Hay Forks, Chain Pumps, Paint, Horse, Shoe, Clothes and Hair Brushes. CROCKERY, GLASS WARE & LOOKING GLASSES, Pine and Cedar Rails, Brooms, Wash boards, Clothes Fins and Corn Baskets. ■Palmleaf, Straw, Panama, Leghorn, Silk and Brush Hals, Caps and Bonnets, Bools and Shoes, Codfish and Hallibut, &C-, Ac., comprising in all a large and well selected assortment of goods, selling at the lowest possible prices. The snscriber avails himself of the opportonity to thank his patrons for their liberal patronage, for the past eight years, and respectlnlly asks a continuance of like favors, and guarantees to bis customers a liberal system of trade, in which their interests ss welt as his own shall, at all times, be consulted. All persons wanting good goods, at cheap prices, arc in vited to call and examine for themselves. His in tention is not to be undersold. The highest market price paid at all times for Butter, Grain, Lumber, Shingles and Aebea. Knoxville, June 22. 1854. VICTOR CASE. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. fpHE subscriber would inform his friends and the citizens of Tioga county generally, that he has just received a large and superior sup ply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. seen as Teas, Sugars by the barrel cr 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 j>ovnd. Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter <Sf -Eggs, together with every other article in the Grocery line, lower than can be got at any other place in town, as he is determined to make quick sales at small profits. . Thankful for past favors he would most respect fully invite his friends and the public generally to give him a call and examine far themselves. M. M. CONVERS. Wellsborough, May 27,1853. NEW GOODS. subscriber would respectfully inform his customers and friends that he still con tinues the mercantile business, at the old place, at the wed known store of L. 1. Nichols, where be will be happy to wail on those that will favor him with a call, and would invite the attention of the public generally to his large and commodious slock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-made Cloth ing and Rardware, CROCKERY, WOODENVVARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & griOES, HATS AND CAPS.'&o., &c., , in tact everything else kept in a country store, arti cles too numerous to mention, and will sell cheaper than can bo bought this side of Now York city. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. -J. R. BOWEN. Wellsborongh, June 29,1854. TUEVV STYLE MANTILLAS—just re •L ’ ceived * splendid assortment, from a low price up, of entirely new style. Call and see them ot the New Store of JONES &, POE. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!—Now Ladies M you have a large assortment of beautiful styles to select from at the Cheap Store of - Oct. 37,1853,. JONES & ROE. T>ED FLANNEL. —Just received a large •*-V< Jot of plain and twilled Red Flannel, which' will be sold very cheap, at the cheap Cash Stotsof Nov. 20,1853. JONES & RQEi TXTOODENWARE.—The largest and beat ’ » assortment ever ofFered ih ibis place, for sale at fJnne 10.1653.], M. M.CQNVEHS 1 , piNGHAMS! OINGfAMS!— 40 piece* of small cheek afdnoS shilling per yard, perfectly last bddra, jaatreceivedat the Cash '.Store of [June 1, 1854.] ... JONES &-ROE. 1 13 LACK SILK. MANTILLAS, .from the ■*-* low,ptisp df 52.50 up to. $lO, are noiw opened for your inspection at tbe.Caali Slorepf' =. Jqno 1.185 L V . . JONES A-ROE. TOT ANTED,, at GRAY’S StoVo Store, old r Y: . JtoiV. Copper. Brw, Fovrter dtc. IRDSSES,—Benjamin’o fbraaleby LIGHT.— TalloW & AdatontinACahdlw.Bnrn-. lag Fluid and limp .Ollj' at Vi~CABE*S., A Q BBLS. HEAVY MESSFORK tot r*cetv*|v “iO by [Mar. 30.] JONES & RpE,.. tir'Brafct Trbaset w.CASE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers