'S"22S3K! 'lEi v: i’r> nrr**} :j-e>|Vf aA*‘ -*■ cation ofcqmmcmwl.f .a%s ma 0 uje, for,,djf ferenticrops," 4oi* : *llioHiWß=pr«{Bed»fo giva W'the bMi (briber The besft in’fitfa appty Salt;’ to °aWy landfifft' recdfttlyfand' heavily dimed," w'e' be hallHiogajieqi'l, Jarge tub, or balf-6arrel, that wilf hold liquor; put in il two or three bricks Standing on end thereon eeta.basket cootairi ipga bushel or more of Salt; nqw ; das lx paji - full .'after pail-full of water on the salt until dissolved, (It may be a little easier though slower process to fill your tub two thirds fuf bf 'water and set your basket of sail into it as aforesaid.) Have, a cart-load of ’unskilled lime ready, (scrap or. refuse lime, if fresh ferom the kiln and unslaked, is as valuable for this uso'of any othcrj while usually very cheap,) and pour Ibis dissolved salt on the lime until' il will lake up np more, and- you j have now a perfect chemical compound ofithe.i lima and salt—in other words, a chloride olj lime. This is Prof. Mapos’s mode of apply ing lime—whether original wiib him or nut, is of no oohsequenoc; 'but it seems to us very rational and economical. With the ordinary New .York salt, an hour’s labor should suffice to-prepare a cart-load of this chloride,'which •may be sowed on the recently plowed latnl and harrowed in with oats or any broad-cast seed, or In "preparatidp for planting., We have not seen il tried as a lopdressing fur grass, but think it would do good even there. A atili heller, though slower, mode of ap- j plying the chloride of lime aforesaid is this : If you have a piece of swamp or bog land, I or any sort of frog-pond, cut off the bushes, j if such there be, give its water an outlet if j necessary, and improve ihe dryest part of the . summer or fall to draw out upon ihe nearest | high, level spot as many load? of ihe muck . as you can find time for—a thousand would , not be 100 many, though the area of your I farm be but twenty acres. Estimate the solid contents of-your muckhsnp, and apply one' bushel of ihe salt and lime mixture aforesaid to each cord of the muck. It may or may I not be wise to set up four crotched sticks or j posts, two eight and two ten feet high, at ihn j corners of your pile, run poles "across and ; pul the rudest possible roof of slabs or refuse . boards over head, leaving ample room for the I air to sweep over the pile, with chance for part of the ram to drip through but wen Ihe i loose boards. *We ihink it would pay to shov-1 el the heap over once in November and again j in March; but wa are not sure of tin's. ! Haul out as you plow upland in the Spring, and spread broadcast, taking care not tol spread too thin—forty cords to the acre is lit-; tie enough, and there are acres that will ihonk ' you for a hundred—and wo will warrant the j land not to forget the application fur manv a ! fruitful year. | Salt may be profitably applied in its natural - state, or simply dissolved as aforesaid and I mixed (instead of lime) with enough muck or 1 dry earlh to absorb it, on fields infested by worms, as wet land recently taken out of grass j are apt to be. We lost more than half of, what should have been our best ncro of corn j this year by wire-worms, wfien five or six ! bushels of salt, harrowed in ns aforesaid just before planting, would have saved nearly all of it. After losing half the stalks, we had the j sinkly-lookmg residue well dosed with raw salt, a hand-full to each hill,-applied quite near to the young corn ; and though the cuds of the leaves were thereby scorched and killed ns if exposed to fire, yet the corn spee dily recovered, while the worms disappeared. We don’t advise this mode of application — there are ever so manv belter—but if we ev er have another crop nltacted by worms of any sort, we shall lake their opinions Of ihe virtues of salt. If you have any land infested with worms or weeds, you may be assured that )on can hill both,or either, by n dressing of salt, nnd you will only lose the use of it one year, while undergoing the purifioniion, and lifer that it will produce almost any crop you pul upon it in largely increased abundance. The easiest way to kill weeds in walks is to sail them to death. It will kill any thing but asparagus—for that it is the best of all fertilizers. - In England, salt is used at the rate of ihree to seventeen bushels per acre.— N. 17.I 7 . Trib. vne, Cabbage worms may be destroyed in the following easy aud simple way : “ Break off a large leaf from the b apim of the cabbage, and place it on the top, upper side down. Do this in the evening, uni in the morning you will find near'or quite all the worms on each cabbage leaf have taken up their quarters on this leaf. Take off ihe le if and kill them, or feed them' to the chickens, and place lha leaQ back if there bo any more to catch.” It is said llml cut worm? may bn caugb', by placing a cabbage or- dock lent’ on tin-, ground over their haunts, ns they will conic W the surface under the leaf. Gbeen Corn Pudding.—This is one of tjie numerous, rural luxuries which (he fir mer has always ihe power t» obtain m small expense. The following is the recipe for imkihg' it':— j Take of green corn, full.in the milk, twelve ears, and grate it.' To this'add on<? ipwri ol sweef. ralijc, one-fourth of a’pound of fresh butter, four-eggs, well-'beaten, pepper a and salt, ns much ns may be deemed necessity ; stif the ingredients well.- together and bake rn a buttered disbj.-SWe add to the. other ingrediants a Quarter ofa [iofind of fine gob. ar i and eat ,Wiih -sauce/ ;fO,s .anTesceJbaji dish,'cold or wjtrm, meat'or s iuoe ; but of the most uipile -i"a]'e n~ife . clare for i{,,we; .believe,' tfo 'fitst service. v.? :? ;., '.‘.Mm, Sprigf. 'wjlT'you :«m»lUieca.tf the turkey ?’^,«;Ya«,hi/^ar 3fivT^ilK^'.'TrwliriT"‘ i t Wlu^piin^Siild ybtfprefer. my ddar-Mte. Sprigs ?*■ r<*l • rhatein wihg,..onß..ofiih6 /egsy mSks-oT the Jwllt; ihVside boritt/ »ome f»ftihg ; Bnd a-'few cdumplinga—Sa l feel very' linWell Uo-dny.” MK- Wilkins Hunted. t' iO Y'm;!;iv.! • "tn-itfi ZY/Si 3HT '«> Smjt.h, ‘he oqcawopally fffcafey - offlKrh f l hd 1 subject! of‘ iti£serf iuie encdA pacqliar,i«ttoll!«p;y,., extracts -rt ** gjmi? 8 '€fA'Tl t^Wfietr i I :o <trafilfvgriig‘l; tfi&mwy*- «s‘ig ssw e ia s iMrf had ootfiipgjprher *o-qgwbe/waa,compelled to takehiot tlifl/highwoyT nnd -lhsv neihglkirs were'dohtinual|yci^ing‘ouli , cUsid'th‘atSmith :, B air m/J ifiijjg she had to steal or die; lor, she.pould find no pickifi'gs al home,-for even the poor micethai were.left; Were so fiodr'and 1 scraggy lhaHl took j, qod a decent cniNvb’uld sVarve.Td. deaih . ia, three- an allowanceofi eighteen, perday, Tjmwh'effl reformed, things took a different lurh. ‘ The kitchen beirig 'well provided, the crumbs-were, plenty; and llie'olcj cat grew fat arid'Hdfiesl togi-therf - Even(TioVnice grriw fat and oily-, rind the old lobby Would niakeu heany riupper qn (Wo of diem', arid' Ihen. fie down ahd snooze with,the pleasing, cojisnla lion of knowing that when, she,awoke ihero would bo a few more left .of the same sort. And again:. When I was beer, guzzler, moth r fried, father cried; Bill cried, Mptl cried, mid the cat,cxied. But when I signed the piedgopJa! her sung, Bill aung,-Moli sung, Bel sung, the cal sung, and the kettle sung,-and 1 bought ri iiow.,(VyfDg pan, aqd put ujiice [deep of beef si cake In .It, and placed,, it on the lire, and llml-aung, and that’s the .kind of singing for the working>mrin. - _ ■ • - And a third: r The difference between Smiih sober and Smllh drunkiaih'u: Smith drunk was rummy, tagged ,ond riotous— Smith sober is joyful, jotiul and jolly. Smith drunk was slullerihg, stupid and staggering; Smith sober is co 1, clear headed and cautious. Smith drunk was sink, sure pnd aqrry ; Soiiih sober-is hearty, bealihy and -happy-. Smith drunk was ill read, ill-bred ill-led ; Smith ‘so ber is well-saved, well-bchived' and well shaved.” If you don’t want lo fall in luvo with a girl, don't commence (lining wiib her. This courting foVfun is, Uke boxing for Tun.,. You put on your gloves in perfect good humor, wnh the most friendly intentions of exchang ing a few amicable blows ; you find yonrsell insensibly warmed with Ihe enthusiasm of (ho conflict, until some unlucky punch in the *■ veskit” decides the 'mailer, and the whole affair e.nds in a,downright fight. Don’t, you sue ihe similarity ? ‘ Speaking of babies: did you ever think, when you saw a very lit tie' one, dressed up in its very long Sunday clothes, that it was like a sixpence tied in the corner of a pocket handkerchief ? A western justice of the peace ordered a witness to ' come up and lie sworn.’ He was informed dial the mm was deaf and dumb. ‘1 don't care,’ said the judge, passionately, * ''h-ther he is or not—here is the Constitu tion of the United States before me; it guar antees to every man the right of speech—and so long ns I have the honor of a sent on this it shall not be violated or invaded. hit Ihe Constitution Rlliwnloaflia o. am.., he sh ill have, 1 reckon.’ B ESS jpi RECTO RY. FAKMEK’S l .\IOA INSURANCE COJIPAiVr, ATHENS,'iJR.IDFOni) CO., PA. APITAL—S2OO.OOO I—lnsures Formers only, on the Stock ami Mutual plan. J. E.Can. field Soc’y., lion* Horace WillUion, Pret’t., Remem. her that ah experienced Travelling Agent, represent, ingn sound and reliable Company near home, is pref. erilde to a foreign Co, as there can be no deception. Address'J. E. Webster, Agent, Covinglon, Fa. (Late a Graduate of CantUton Medical College, V/.) XT AS associated himself with Dr. IV. Pack* r.R, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. They will promptly attend all nils in their profess, ion. Offinq on M iin-st., opposite the Presbyterian Chuich, Wellrfhorough, Pa. jy 27. J AS. LOW REF & S. F. WILSON, AT FORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW. will attend the Courts of Tioga, Potter and McKean counties. U Fob. 1. 1853. ATTORNEY and counsellor at LAW—Office, north aide Public Square, Woll.borough, i‘ i. Refers to Jlesscs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., N. Y. city ; lion. A.V.Pdrsons.Philadelpbia. July 13. UNBALERS ill Watches, Cluck', Sif-g2 ver W.ire, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Donk.. Stationery, &c. n*...*> I£T Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks, Walctics.nnd Jew. try. All work warranted. _nHl-borough, July 13, 1804. Italian and Americanltlarble, MANTELS. MONUMENTS, TOMBS C'E.VOTAPIIS, GUaVE-SToNES.. O’ Entire satisfaction will always be aivon. .SHOP Iff nod A VILLAGE, PEffS'A. July 13. 1854-1 y. PjKAI/KR in Sloven, Tin, Copper ami Slioet-Iroh Ware. ‘ Sale Room, one door east ofJ. K.'H.iWenV Store. Wclluboro’, July 14,’54.- The AgiTA-rpa ispuhlishidteefy Thdriday Morn, ing, and. furnished Ip .eubteribere at BLso.yer.an. if IM><f in.aimpcpi or S 2 if payment' be delay. iS 'Ober'iKey'ipy. 'ffoeu’Mcriflidn laienfor ‘a ehor tefzffriof LkaixjtU mohlhefaiid when for'that term in-adtxinco, or 61 pU{,bf.thafg(!ivi Tfcjongmiif'ltrxm will ??■*{{, < ct ly_ adhered (a. No paper willfe duconfhm ?. fty e fdsduies,Sfs, , ~*Afakarfit£^iatiAu4a*efUil&l£Lpir.tfuare, ,(af famrtteniinerii lenfr'for the firttorlhree cSi. Z<Wtfp&i*3t?lmg i ;and 9S. tenit. for.adtyOeiHe quent oner, uYeltrUjpdotrlitenunt* inserted ofarea eoSdttt dieatlditlak the foregoing rattki. .; ~^fßpnp^l-advtHiting-'pajyahlpin.adßance;-' ’ ~ fc& AUUtteri muk be'pett.paid'. ■■ ■ J v f •July 13,'165t. j. R. BOWEN. W. W. WEBB, Ht. E>., fLEAVEK HOISE, {hale Graves' jlolel.) WFI T.snnßOUfiH, TIOGA COUNTY, PENNA. June 8. 1R54. P. P. CLEAVER. Proprietor. S. F. WILSOX, O’ Removed to James Lowrcy’b Office. joius at. uaciiu, FOLEY & RICHARDS, TIOGA iWARSSfcB YAieil. ITTCH & SUER WOOD, < ' DBAt.FItS IN ... FOR C, E. GUAY, (Successor (o Roy If Sofeld.) XERJIS OF PJIBULATIOA. ,fsf i#g(Jsg4i 'JpHpfEY DEATHrJPQ-PAIN. ti.Tbo great Amcricaiv Remedy Tor Fetter > >jj. Ague, Rheumatism] Dysentery , Cfyolics, and Griping Pains/Brakes and . Strains', Burns 'Scalds, Fresh Wounds, ■ Dyspepsia, Coughs 4’ Colds. AND ALIr'OTHEB KINDBBD DISEASES, r pFUS-Medicine Jink. proved, pnd will prove *■ .anunoondUional Pain Destuoveb in all cases, .whether Eiteroal„pr Internal. Hence it lias recei ved the appropriate name, of It has, .by being kept on hand by families who know its value, been the means,pf saving money, and of ten life, by its timely use in sudden attacks, and jn case of accidfpts;; Jn all bruises and flesh wounds this- Uealh-to-pain is the best embrocation that can he found, Tho fiorenosa is immediately' extracted —swellings reduced—end profuse bleeding slopped. A single dose willpaso the most severe griping pains iu (ho buWcls, and a fbiv applications tvill ease the severest rheumatic and nervous pains. Dyspepsia and : ils-Hr'aih-'bf disea’ses'is- driven from its strong .hold.', “Fever and Ague,” in the language of a western agent “can’t stand before old Dcddy and live." Indeed it is so with nearly every 'disease'in the catalogue, A Medicine for the Million! The remedy is composed of a largo number of articles, all entirely vegetable, each a remedial agent in itself, yet. so united as to form a most powerful combination, and to “lake away one of these agents would materially detract, from.its merits. One, and the most powerful, of theso articles,is a root procured for this medicine only from the island of Taumago, in the South Pacific, called TAYU, Oil LIFE ROOT! It is used by the natives in almost every disease, and tho secret of its virtues was imps rtedlo the proprietor by a native. ■ dir For certificates, &c., sec pamphlets to bo had of Agent. CAUTlON.—Purchasers of to Pain beware how you are deceived by the story that the Pain- Killing Agent, and Pain-Killer are the belter medi cines. And if yon go to buy Dealli-to-Pain, buy it, and have no other. •• Mark tho words, “ Dealh-to pain,” printed on red glazed paper, with the signature ofP.LEDPF.and copyrighted by Win. L. Rose & Co., General Agents, to whom all orders must be addressed, at Illiica, N. Y. W. D. BAILEY, Sole Agent at Wellsboro*, Pa. WelUborough, March 9, 1851. DOCTOR YOURS&LF! The Focket : OR, EVERY HIS Fiftieth Echtim . with One Hundred.Ej graving*, .showing DUeasi ond Malformations of the Hi man System in every shoj and form. To which is add* a Treaties on the Diseases i Females, being of the highci importance to married p'enpl or those contemplating, mat riage. Br Wm Young, M, D. Let no falhdr be ashamed to presenta copy of the jEsculapius to his child. It save him from an early grave. Let rio ydung man or woman cn ler in(b the secret obligations.of married life nilh # rpndlrtor Iho TftrtfJKn . mife t m »•>* sufficing from a.h.acknled 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 iEscULAPii’s. Have ijic married, or those about to he married, any impediment,-read this truly use. ful book, as it has been the means of saving thou sands of unfortuale creatures from the very jaws of death. t CF*Any person sending Tweniy-Fxte Cents encln* sed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address, (post paid) OR, WM. YOUNG, No. 153 Spruce St-, Philadelphia' March 16, 1854—1 y. STEARNS’ Self-Setting Mill jUogs. fTMSE iinrlersigneif liiiving pni'clmseH the right of using tho above Mill Dogs in Tioga county, would announce to the public generally Dial he U ready to furnish them at short notice, to any part of* (he counlv, on (he most reasonable terms, and warrant them td set correct from half an inch lo two inches in thickness. They arc the cheapest and the most durable Dog in use. They are very simple In construction, cmu>cqucnlly very ocsily kept -in repair. They can be us?d for two saws In a gate just as well as for one. Terms, 350.00-pcr sell for one««w% (the itfan own ing tho mill hading the heudblucks und hoarding the men -while pulling (hem in) and Ibr two (laws. \ K. B.—All orders promptly attended 10. D. 11. WILCOX. Wellsborovgh, Dec. 5, 1653. 1 would say that we have used the shove descri bed Mill Dogs for about four month.*, and our sawyers like them much and think (hem prefera ble- to any they have "Used. S. E. ENS WORTH. I have a set of the above described Dogs in my mill, which 1 purchased- after a years trial, and can recommend them to do well. WcllibotoVJan. 5,754-ly. j. I, JACKSON. SBIWC -PAINTS.' One third cheaper, than- White Lead } and free from all poisonous qualities. *T*HE NEW JERSEY ZINC f’OMPANY . having greatly enlarged their works, and im proved the quality of their products, arc prepared to oxcdule orders for their 'Superior Faints, ■ Dry, nndground in Oil, in assorted package'nf from ;25 id 50t) pounds;, also,; Dry, m .barri-U, of 200 lbs. leucli. sold dry nr ground into, is,Tenanted .PURE and unsurpassed fur body and uuiibrm whiteness. . AmoUiod of preparation has. recently been disco vered, tvliicb enables the Company lu Warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft in llm kegs f u r any rea sonable time. In this respect their paints will be superior to any other in llm market, .Their Brown Zinc Paint , which n sold at a low price, and cjn.only.be rnade from thcZijic'brcs from New Jersey, is now well known fur its protective qu4lftiB»;When applied tQ. fcurt.or Qtlier cndtdtlipßur. tkces. ' - •- u ;; n- 11 - - Xj Their Sunt Color Put n{ possesses "all the p'roper ties-of.tbo:Brownpand. is of an agreeable coloyifpr painting -Cottages,- DTepoUf Out-building, ■ Bridges, &c. Dealers -supplied Pn:libe|oal Irrms. 'by' their Agents, oj ... -FRENCH *, RICHARDS, - - a Tmpwcieny ’ -W* cor.* of &, Market 'Sts*., TO«h»tohTa. April 6th 1654.-- . } >.j drCi * ’ f* bpjr&d sfe V? - * liOt l *rafifctrt£ \ty "*' * V. CASJS. aSfe&SLlfc *st-6'Tfi> T .G.- r Alirko 'A |\;WJSri. CO!tN for sale by . , ■„ Q 1 A i BARRELS TURK, for,-B«)e.by.ihe bbrrel ktajt >'*. M. >l. CONVERS. •1 A PQRKi for Salrf by-- a v» ' \ J-V faa>aait]j-VK VICTOR GASS. Knwv-llle'Aug. 3„ 1851-tf. saying o?‘ any olher, in;.<l«s OsltSifpijMk wo aye confidenVfhey'af({' j£a : lW ai’b.nf bsldbllslifee^t ■'tot.ihsk - MATTINGS,;&C., 1 • b; all at the very lowest possibldupticeseaT Iba WW noshstore of last [Nov,3,},aV jnJQHESf&c-HOE- - . 'jP.vyHiu in •; /:«• %iy y&LLsmß6tpb, - 'btioa •. ’TJHE'sul&CTjbbf hi' jtiitiMri- X‘ olngl ob t so] (1, pat ions “add .the res! bfmon tind,*’ iKatiiV'Vs still cjtyying on tho. ' ‘ . .CABIN jEiT.JiARI M-Ch In all its -brahches, at' hisold,Stand, near theWelU boroaghAcdtlemy.’ -a ~-„s His work, is manufac(ured i 'fi'oltt ! Th()' best of materials, and alTthose ’Who favor him- with a call’ may ‘rely - upon" obtaining articles ’which 1 for' CHEAPNESS ELFOANGB\M DVRABILI- second to Aoitfi’in tbfe market,' " Ha”will emlb'avOr tojkoep dh band all articles of HOUSEHOLD FURNFf UREb-sttch as Fieri Centre, CaVd, Breakfast % Dining Tables, . French, Collage & Common Bedsteads, Mahogany “'Maple, and Common Bureaus, DresSyJjight, Work, df’Wash Stands. ' Persons ‘wishing any articles not on hand will bo supplied to order. . , COFFINS ,of every variety dn short notice. Chairs ! Chairs! _■ In connection with tho afaove ho would .state (hat ho has just received from the best factories in tbo county a largo.and well selected assortment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, . Rockers of various patterns, which; will bo sold on reasonable terms*. D. STURROCK. Wellsboroogh, July 14,1854. • A GROWL' would announce to the citi • zone dl Tioga county, that tic has associated with him a partner, and the business will be con ducted under' the firm of A. Growl & Co, They will continue at tho old stand, in Wellsborough, to manufacture to order and keep on hand, Buggys & liiiuibcr Wagons, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, GUTTERS, ffc., which for style, durability and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed by any oilier similar establish ment in the country. Workmen ofcelohrity arc engaged, and the best materials used expressly In all the manufacturing departments of this establishment. Persons send ing orddrs may rest assured of having thorn oxccn odl to their entire satisfaction, and finished in every particularlhe same as though they attended in per son. REP AIRING done as usual, will! neatness and despatch. PAINTING of all kinds done on the shortest nolice, and most reasonable terms. O* All kinds of merchantable produce (deliver ed) recited in exchange for work, at the market prices. A. CROWL it, CO, July 13. 1855, FORNITIIBE WARE ROOM FOK* TIOGA COUNTY. THE subscriber, encouraged by the libprnl 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. He has upwards ol twenty different kinds ofChoirs from the Common Windsor Collage, to the best Ma hogany spring seat, and mahogany rockers; twelve different stylos of Bedsteads; three styles of Sofas and Tables, including Mahogany and Marble top Centre Table Bureaus , Wort Stands and Wash • Stands in fff*dat variety. • His stock is so large, and price so low, that it is an object for’ those wishing FURNITURE in tliij county, to visit his rooms. Ho is also the agent of Messrs* BLISS & AMES, of Addison, for the sale of their very superior. WINDOW,SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS , which he sells at the same prices, as they are pur chased at his Factory. E. D, WELLS. LawrenccvHlc, Sept. 7,1853. TAILORING. THE uodersig’ cd would infoi the citizens of Well borough and vicinity that be has again n turned to this plac< and opened a s)u over the Post office where he will be pn ared to do Tailoring in all its branches, in a good and workmanlike manner, for ready pay, and al prices that cannot fall to please. All work entrusted to him will be done up with despatch, and a /it warranted. CUTTING done on short notice. Country probucc (delivered) of all kinds, taken for work, 4 11. P. ERWIN. WclUborough, April 22, 1854. [ Custom Hoot «te Shoe Shop, A 1' (if. Sherwood’s old gland, where the Sears’ Hoys continue to make, mend, and measure to order, at as low prices as the times will admit. All work warranted—to wear out in a year or so —and not rip or come to pieces *UU it does wear out. .GASH .will be paid-for any quantity of hides at the highest market price. July 13, 1654. GEO. W. SEAgS. SASH & BLIAD FACTORY. STONY FORK, TIOGA. CO., PA. I'HE subscribers linving purchased the Sash Factory al Stony Fork, have now on hand, and arc making all hinds of square and fancy - Sash and Blinds. The subscribers flatters themselves that they can make asigodd and ondofilßlo' in article', and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any establishment in Northern Pennsylvania.or jn Southern New York. KT All orders in our Ijno, of business will bo promptly attended to. Sr &. D. B. WILCOX. Stony Fork, June 8, 1854. | UGS, Cream Pols, Culler P.ols, covered Jars, Pitchers,.Stove Tabes,-Milk Puns, Churns, Spittoons, Flower Pats, &c., now on (land and lor sale by June 10, ’53. ' • AI. .Mi CON VERS. Perpetual motion Aiscuveril “ % ”at -East; V: ■' THE subscriber., haying , hcori appointed agent by 3. W- Paine for.-tba salo of the Rope * Took-Jmproved- Direct Action Water Wheels, would Bay to the owners, of Saw Aiiilsin Tioga furnisli (he above men ,lJOHed.,Water'lVhMl'at:Wpl|slrart>Yat;itny;timeaf- rfe'r.tms <fa\e',on tfiff ifloaf reaabfiahlo'teVms'. '•' T * ' '"These Wheels* are 'warranted fd Mrt tbahesl bu aiocss- .WiMjoiiMiGwefe?.rt:Qyex6,hot)__ Tije great -advantages .of these, wlieejg ;over< all mlbeff U the manner whip) tj the walcrta apiflicd to the tvlieel, is such that there .wMtc ofqvattt.tthrgalss pr eheat? regulating the qulinOtj’. ThoWteie sq'conatroetttbal-it-ahutsalmosV-per- Tedlly i tight. .. 1 ; Quantity dfiwate’d rcqdiro'd "nfidfer eigKt-feeuhead/.l3ft »qn%te;inoheß,»und«f SO feet ;;head l ''sotinebes;> aty-Jieadsihetwsebt-these ip-pro. portion. ..‘AU.Svhfltls to performjaooord, ingTdrccommeridalidn, if jllfejr.dd' ffoTWtakarthqm out apd riplad’e.the’ bid wheels.' No Wheels 'pit 'tinder less tbtfn eight‘(befha«i. ;l Of Br WILCOX-/ * l3| 1854. »- ' :*>•■ r .NEW ARRANGEMENTS. Hides- wanted. Stoneware. vfW TM c-rii vi. ■;iy*(W-'B.>l *i v..y.-.T~-:tuj f.At. . w,< i #a6£sS&**J v>! ,1- tsf- > ’V ;>i Mi i.f'.'i w Among the .approved Stoves of the age I am thoroughly convinced (hat the KING OF STOVES is truly named, and must take the lend.of all Elevated Oven Stoves. principal advantage claimed in this, over all .other stoves, (ElevatetT Ovens in particular,; is in its diving or reverting flues, the exclusive right of which is guaranteed to the subsen! her by Letters Patent from the United Stales, There being two currents of air passing U p and down at tho same lime on each -side of the oven, perfectly enveloping the oven u, current of hot air that cannot .escape Short of traversing a distance of about twenty feet, an told, making- 1 rt THE MOST., PERFECT BAKER thnt con be desired. It has a perfect draft and flues easily cleaned out. There is a don. per so constructed ns to give a direct draft where heal is not wanted for baking or warming. The amount of heat is immense for the quantity of fuel consumed..,- The Pour Boiler is properly a Village ,S;ove, and works' well with wood or cobl. You can gen meal for ten persons in thirty-five minutes,, with seven pounds of dry maple wood, iisij. pearance is grand, and it is a very pleasant stove to do-work with, it is very approbate for largo silting Or dining rooms, and warms with less fire than any paflolr stove. Tfc Six Boiler Ring works equally well, has more capacity, and is adapted to the waDlsof large families and public houses. This is, in (ruth, a FARMER’S STOVE. What ran you desire in a Stove that cannot satisfy? If you wont capacity for do. ing large business, vou have it. If you want to warm cold houses or large rooms, it can not be heal. Draft good, and will burn much or little wood ns may be necessary. If vm want to enjoy the greatest blessing that science has ever rendered accessible in the since of a Cook Stove, bov the King The King nf Stoves is, in fuel, "hat the name indicates. It is the-Chief of Slow, It docs possess the long sought combination, the principle nf the Low in the position ot the Elevated Oven. If you want a dirrjet draft for boiling, you have it. It you want there v'ertable flue oven for baking or warming, turn the damper and you have have it in tu greatest perfection. I also intend keeping a large assortment of Low Oven Cook Stoves, the mpst suitable for this section. Also, as fine an assortment of Parlor and Box or Plate Stoves aJj-has ever been kept in Northern Pennsylvania. Ido say boldly , that I will not be undersold, and:; is certainly to mv credit to deal in none but the most approved of stoves. I lake pleasure in showing my slock at all limes, if 1 cannot sell. Wanted, m exchange for Stoves, Wares, &c., old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter ant Rags, for which the highest market price will be paid. Calk one door below Truman 4 Bowen’s. Wellsborough, April 20, 1554. C. E. GRAIi. Worth Seeing! TITE splendid assortment ol' Goods that 1 iho subscribers are now daily receiving is ready worUi a cull to examine. They have just returned from. Nutt* York with the largest assort menl of Dry Good*, including Ladies* Dress Good*, that was ever offered in this country, and all arc requeued to cull and examine them, whether they wish to buy or noL To enumerate articles would be useless to attempt. A personal inspection can only give one an idea of what this extensive estab lishment contains. ID* DON’T FORGET THE PLACER j The New Store of July 13, 1854. JONES &. ROE KOBUICT IiOV If \S CONSTANTLY ON HWD AT THR wellsborough drug store, TllS FOLLOWING ARTICLES : Aconite, 'Ginger, Ground, Ailbesive Planter, Glass of all sizes, for wln- Alcoliol, j dows or picture frames, Alum, Glue, Aloes, (Gums of every variety. Allspice, Hops, AmmrflKa, , Hot Drops, Annctlo, I live Syrup, Antimony, 'lndigo, (best qnalily,) Arnica, 'lnks of all hunts, Dleccliing Powder to re-'l.ampblack, move ink & fruilsiains,'Looking Glass, from Linen, ILeallier Vurnish, Blacking fur stoves, | Lime—Rhode Gland, for “ • “ bouts sS,- sljous white washing, Bay Water, ' 'Madder, Borax, ' Nutmeg, Brimstone, I Oils, (a large variety,) Brushes of alj kinds, {Ointments, Bug Poison, j jOportildoe, Camphor, ‘ PainUof all kinds, Castile Soap,* iPicra, Cayenne Popper, 'Pepper, Cement for earthen ware, Prussian Blue, Cinnamon, j Pills of various kinds, Cloves, Qiiieksilvcr, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) 'Quinine, Composition Powder, .Red Chalk, j Cephalic Snuff fur head*|Red’Preopitate, j ache, cataifrli, &.C., &c., Rose Water, ' Cream Tartar, .Saffron, I Cordial for children, Sal Soda, j Dover’s Powders, -Soup for the Toilet, I Dye Woods jand Dyeing Slareh, ] materials of all kinds. Sponge, Epsom Salts, ( Syringes, a largo variety, I Erosive Soap, for rCmov- Toothache Cordial, \ ing grease, front I'mhrr, j clothing, I Varnishes, various kinds, Essences of all kinds, Vermillion, Green Silvu for horses, Vinegar, Ginger Root, Wafers in boxes. Patent medicines. Ayre’a Cherry Pectoral, German Cillers, Brant’s Balsanj, Heave Powder, „ EsUnct. Lyon’s Rut Pills, Cough Mixture, Magnetic Ointment, Cod Diver Oil, Plasters of nli -kimjfl, , Dr. Fitch’s Jlodicincy, Pulmonic Wafers, Dr. Jayne’s| ' Pain Killer, * Dr. Keeler's ** . Radwuy’ft Ready Relief, Dr. Swayne’s 11 - fUrsuphrilla-Syrup, Dr. Davis’ Depurative v Teller Ointment, Fahnestock’s Vprmifugc, .Uterine Caiho|icon, Vermifuges, various kimja Worm Tea, TTr. KellngV - April SO, 1854. >t' CpiumnniDii;' ,j ... .3 of 1 ‘iogn county fire re. spectfiilty informed Hint they' can' now'obtain althe tVcllkboroiigh ’Dnijr Store, the Vu're 'Jutte of the Grape vtaduUiratid< teilh Alcohol in any form. The moiLfeatiffnelory evidence of Us putity.cqti be ahown tp thosp ,wjsh lo ajtimine !i . Certificates of Oerptnicn and thS elatemeqrofj tnemanufaelurc#fym®f. -‘Tliosb inleroitedwill d' 0 1 well to procure a supply soon. 1 R. ROY.' ■. Wellsboronglyjan. S 6;,1854., i,. , ... DOWJ'JING’S Fruitg ahd'Fruil Trees. * Ear sale 1 n- FQI.EY <fc RICHARDS. MOSK3 arranged -.For sale fay. ■■ FQURY JHQHARps. SHA r,°f ; all v c(e«)riptionB jusi W-S'-i r. ;i lIRU&S AND MEDICINES! IN LA WHENCE VILLE, PA. THE subscribers have constantly on hand at their Drug Store, in Law. renccriUe, a large and well selected stock RS of DRUGS, of every description «Sc 3 used hy. Physicians in the country, and all tit most popular P APENfP MEDICINES of the hit. winch wc olfer for sale at prices which caimotful to suit those who may favor us with a call. Among our Patent Medicines may be found tiul following i Marchant's Gurgling Oil; Jayne's Expectorant, A:- le'ralice, Pills, PtlU, Ac ; Moffat'* bitters m Pills'; FiLche's silver pl'iied Abdominal Support era, Braces, Inhaling Tubes, and all the medieum prepared by him for his private practice ; BronJj Pxlmonnry Balsam and Purifying Extract! Ayres Cherry Pectoral; Rogers' Syrup oj fr aud Canchahigue; Billow's Heave Cure; J:- drew's Pain Killing Agent; Magneto, Ointment; Dr. Christie's Ooleorac Belts, to, Houghton's Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromtu \ BUtns ; and all the most popular Pills and hr unfuges, ijc., Cc. r Also, a good assorlmcnt of SC[IOO ; L AND BLANK BOOKS, •Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, 4c <j Paints, Oils and Dyc-Sliitft, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold and Sil«- Loaf. Putty, Spts. Turpentine, Caraphcnct Burmtj | Fluid, Varnishes, &.c. TRAUGH $ HURD. Lawronceville, Feb. 3, 1854. Carriage & Wagon jTlaiiufaf* tory. T_TEN T RY PETRIE would an nouncc to his friends and theraSgfeS public generally, that he is continuing the above business on Grafton street, immediate/; in the rear of J. R, Bowen’s store, where he is pre pared to manufacture on short notice, Carriages', Bfiggics, §ultifiSi Wagons, of any style or description to suit the purctitsf. and of the very best materials. All kinds of *■ pairing done forthwith and on the most reasons'* terms.. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt ly executed in the best manner and most t'tsb ionable stylo Blaclismithing. Any jobs of repairs, making or repairing Ellipkc Springs, Horae Shooing, in short, all kinds of «n done in the best manner and warranted, Wellborn,’. July 13,'54. HENRY PETRIS' CHEAP FOR CASH—One semcabit Horse. Enquire at GRAY’S Tin A Stott Store, Wollsborough, Pa. aa£3-lf WELLS BORO’ FOUNDRY and Machine Shop. TUB subscriber having rented the interest of I.ovi ChubbncTt in the Wellsbomngh Foun dry, is now prepared lo manufacture.most kindm mauhincry—such as Mill. Cranks , Mill Glaring , Slides, Bai ance-Wheels, Shafts, Pullies, <s-c„ rfc. Machinery of all-kinds- repaired on short noun*! by experienced workmen, and on reasonable tense Ploughs. Tito attention of Farmers is particularly calledto o.uc.assortment of Ploughs, wbtpb are unsurpassed By any other Foundry in the State. Qur Plongk* tfdnsiM in pffrt of the celebrated Chubhuck Plough, No. 5- •-. do. do. do. d. Dumber do. , Blackley Plough. Corn . do. Bide Hill do, ' 'The Stdfe Hill Plough is the only Plough that win turneqaalfurrows-on either side, utidplow on l' Ttl ground. - - . . , . •’ Stoves, Stoves. An; extensive asioftmettt ofStbve* will to top* conolaptly ; on,,han,d, embracing, the .best kind* now in pse, a. depeription of wfiicb he ,w»ll give in a An ther advertisement. ’ ' ' ; fcALDROH ’ KETTLES, Seren and'Firo P«« KtUlds, Pots sad Kettles -far Stores, -on hands 0 " fptisaloeheopi t Albordera tl)nnk(blly, received and promptly « I{ ‘ cuted. Orders.for'which he. may. not have pallet 0 * wilt tie made bV a skilful pattern maker. Wcllußoro', Juty 22( !853. J. D. WOOD-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers