assembly as a mob.iand tone of it was' produced Hy the influence of the organ of the Whig and Free Soil parlies of the Stale, the Chicago Tribune, lo which the meeting responded by cheers for that pa per. He at length put on his hat, faced the crowd, ond tried lotire or bullying them into silence, but failing in this also, ho ftnally-re linquished 'the effort, declaring, however, that he would not give it op so—he would speak again to the people, and they should hear him. He then left the stand, -shaking hi* fist al the nudlence.v No personal violence was offered. The Tribune says s •-1 “His Body Guard formed in close order, placed the Little Giant in their midst, (little enough now,) and lighted‘by torch bearers, escorted him to his Hotel, the Tremonl House, The crowd lined the sides of the streets through which the guard passed, end saluted them with heavy groans, and then followed them to the Hotel. Upon arriving there, " Little Dug” immediately disappeared, and the crowd, numbering even then some thou sands, after amusing themselves with‘groans for Douglas, and cheers for the Tribune, ouietly dispersed. At the time we-write, 8 o'clock, everything is perfectly quiet,” oa the Stamp. The firstlof the series of Pollock mass meetings, was held in the yard of the Ameri can Hotel al Pittsburg, on Tuesday evening, slh, inst. The attendance was very large, the Journal says more than three times as great as any of the Whig meetings held in Pittsburg, during the last Presidential cam paign. General Win. Larimer presided, and lion. Cornelius - Darragh introduced Judge Pollock to the melting. -Judge P. declared himself uncompromisingly in favor of the sale of the Stale Works, at the earliest possi ble moment. He eulogized our common school system, nnd earnestly opposed any di vision of the school fund, by Protestants Nor Catholics. 1 stand here, said Judge Pollock, as ibe ad vocate and defender of Civil and Religious Liberty, notwithstanding the vile slanders to inc contrary heaped upon me: but if my cliurch or any other church chooses to enter the political arena and make itself a political engine, down wilh it! (Immense applause.) Tlie church needs no aid from the Slate; it depends upon the aid of a higher and Almigh iv power; and while the Slate needs the aid o' all good cilizens, it owes it 10 itself to keep nsel: separate from all connection with relig ious nropagandisn judge Pullock ihon proceeded to dwell at mucn length upon the Nebraska bill and the Questions arising out of it. Ho sketched ihe course of the founders of Ibe government in nreven’ing the extension of Slavery by pass ing the ordinance of 1787, the beneficent ef lecs of which are incalculable. He deplored Hie denarture from the policy of ihnt ordi nance which commenced in the acouisuion of! ijouisiana, in 1803 in the admission of Mis souri as a Slave Slale, in recognizing Slavery, son h of 36® 30 min. ip the annexanon of- Texas, and in the villanous compromise of 1850. He drew a vivid picture of the evils of Slavery, the exisiancc of which,he deplo red. and proceeded to consider the bearing of the Nebraska bill upon the extension of a system so vile and inhuman. That bill was alternated to be thrust down our throats upon the ridiculous plea of “ popular sovereignty." Be was the friend of “ popular sovereignty,” but the principle of ihe Nebraska bill was a vnrv mockery, ft set popular sovereignly at utter defiance, and instead of giving the peo ple ihe right to legislate upon Ihe subject of slavery ns they pleased, it actually and rfenl iv nrevenis Ihem from prohibiting or abolish ing r,. li was a simple scheme for Ihe exten sion of slavery undr a very flimsy guise; and as such it deserved all the condemnation in.r can he heaped upon it. Judge Pollock | enlarged upon ibis point at much length, and ' slier a general survey of Ihe whole slavery Question, he concluded with an eloquent refer ence to the present commotions in Europe, which he trusted would eventuate in ihe downfall of oppression and tyranny there, and be followed legitimately here by the be stmvment of liberty upon every human being existing within the bounds o( our glorious I nmr. An Eventful Career, — Al a lale term of the Supreme Court of Lowndes county, Georgia, a man by the name of Gfaham was convicted of manslaughter, and sentenced to ttie nenupnltitry, at the age of ntnleen years, fne Wakulral (Fla.) Times gives a few inci dents in the lile of this young man, which are well calculated to excite sympathy in his misfortunes ■ At the age of thirteen he was altackled by a tiger, who,after tearing him badly and crush, mg both his jaws, left him for dead under a covering of leaves which he had piled on him. buosequently he was caught in a sugar mill and lost one arm, was bitten twice by rattle snakes, and struck senseless by a flash of lightning. His greatest calamity occurred a lew months ago, when he killed one of his neighbors in a drunken frolic by Slabbing!. Since then ho has laid in prison, and has now a term of years to servo at some trade suited to his peculiar physical condition. If there oe anv extenuaiing circumstances in his case, we should be glad to see them brought to the noline of the Executive for hte exercise of of ficial clemency. VVe doubt very much wheth er any man living ever encountered simila;' Perils. Tbis is said to be a true record with! out the least fancy or invention. Mr. Pollock on the Stump. —Hon| James Pollock left Milton On Friday for Pitts burg, with the view of meeting the people a different points in the west, and addrdssini them on the various issues involved in ibt present campaign. The following are the ap pointments so far as determined by the Com mittee; Pittsburg, Tuesday, Sept. sih. Beaver, Wednesday, “ fllh. BuUer, Thursday, 11 7lh. New Casile, Friday, “ 8111. Mercer, Saturday, “ 9th. Meadville, Monday', “ llib; Erif, Tuesday, “ • 121 b. We 4te informed ihai Mr. Pollock will a). »o visit the northern and eastern portions ol the Slate prior to the election. Blair Whig. Time and tide wait {or no woman. i ,:..y -- f RantfcsM. . , Tali following we hatt| ftpfp aH mtefligeni friend. Abraham Longnecker Esq.,. of Blacklick Township, a few evenings pinii-e, ttarted to watch' aideet lick 7 He' readied He ground about sunset-and mounted a tree, for the purpoae of. Watching. In a short ;ime. He Heard looking round lor he expected prize’’hta eyes -fell on—not a iper,—but a panther. Another and another ppeared, until four gathered near the trunk f the iree he had ascended. He took delib rate aim at one of (hem, but the ball did not take effect, and the savage animals comtnen- 1 ced looking around, and, at lehgth, discover ed our adventurer, among the branches over head. He loaded again end fired,* only slightly ruffling the fitr of cine of them. ■ In His trepidation the stopper of his powder flask was lost, and he had no further means oTdefending himself. I They than gathered around the tree and attempted its! ascent. But the small size of thetree and the smoothness of the bark pre vented this.-1 Indeed one of them had nearly reached hind twice, but was repelled by an expedient that does credit to the sang jroid of our hero., ( Al this lime Mr. t, commenced yelling most lustily, and some neighbors attracted by his yells, with torch lights, sought the scene of his adventure. At the sight of the fire the ferocious animals vamosed, and the Squire was relieved from his perilous situa tion.—Alleghanian. Underground Railroad. The facilities afforded by this mysterious conveyance seem lo be every day increasing, übd it is a matter that demands the calm consideration of every slaveholder in our community. That we have Abolition ene mies among us tampering with slaves, not only affording them' means to escape, but personally superintending them in their ef forts, is now no longer a mailer of doubt. .This system of negro stealing, once a mailer of so much risk, is now boldly done in our midst, and slaves are taken away in broad daylight and shipped lo their place of desti nation. Steamboats and railroads are ready to convey them, while there are those in this city who, on an emergency, find the means of facilitating their egress by furnishing them with carriages and horses. This wholesale plunder will prove destructive lo slave prop erly in St. Louis and the adjoining river counties, unless steps of the most extraordi nary kind are taken lo prevent it. We have reason lo know that there is a regular agency established in this cily, with two branches of (he Underground Railroad. It is laid with black rails, but iis conductors are white men. In other words, ther are associations of ne groes in the city who are in correspondence 'with Abolitionists, who furnish them money and advice, and who are consianlly running off slaves. Chicago seems to be the central ization of negro slealing from this commu nity, and we have the mimes of some of tier citizens wiio are engaged in it. We have lately seen a letter from a negro woman who i ran away from Mr. Sappy, giving an account of her escape, whereabouts, (Chicago,) and the manner in which it was done. She re !fers in the letter lo other-slaves in the city, (calling them by name, whom she anticipates will shortly be on, according to agreement, and congratulates them upon their speedy release. Before closing her missive lo her sable friend, this fugitive pink.seems to be in raptures at a contemplated walk she is going lo have on the Lake shore, in the company of some white ladies. The letter was obtain ed just in time to prevent one or two of the parlies from escaping. One o( them, an old negro man, had a horse and dray, and was just ready lo start for Chicago, when he was nabbed and locked up in jail. A lew even ings since, by the same management, several slaves belonging lo Mr. Lewis, who resides near Howell’s Ferry, on the Missouri River, by the aid of some while rascals, had every thing prepared lo leave. A skiff was ready to run them to Alton, with a while man to conduct ihem ; but unfortunately an old ne gro woman, though templed and almost promising to go, could not give up her home and her kind protectors, and told her mistress, Mr. Lewis being absent at the time, and the thing was frustrated. — St. Louis Repub, A Sliorl Story of Life and Dentil. The St. Louis Anzeiger notices the death of a lady in that city, whose remains were placed in an old coffin made of rough boards, and conveyed to the grave by the corporation cart. It then adds : “ This coffin contained the corpse of a la dy who once was sincerely adored by hun dreds—who once was honored, extolled, en vied in society —who could command riches, and who hut a few years ago, befura she trod the shores of this continent, could ex pect a'happy and contented old age. This lady was Rose Neschemi, the daughter of an immensely wealthy Polish nobleman. In early youth she was taken to the Imperial Court of Austria, where, in her eighteenth year, she was married to a French nobleman, who was also very rich. Roso Neschemi lived many long and happy years, partly up on the possessions of her husband, partly traveling through Germany, Spain, Italy, and England, and gave birth to three sons, who received the best education, and upon whom the eyes of the patents rested with great pride. But then the July revolution at Paris came { Rose’s husband took a consideaable and active pari in it, and on the 28th he fell from the effect of three shots which be re ceived. His name is still honored with a place on the column in the Place dela Bas tille. “ Her eldest son, who was at one time sec retary to King Ferdinand, was assassinated in Spain. The second became a clergyman, and soon after died; and the third, coming to New Orleans when sixteen years of age, subsequently made money, and five years ago he persuaded his mother, then residing in Switzerland, to come to New Orleans also, which she did, bringing with her-about $O,OOO in money. Unfortunately the son became intemperate, spent nearly all her money, and a year ago, having murdered a Creole, be was compelled-lo fly to parts un known, leaving bis mother almost penniless in a strange city. She started on her return to Switzerland,. but fel| a victim to the -des troyer at St litouis," - * •*' THE TIOGA COPS SY: [ A filT A TOR. ”^JTermont. froth Senator !Fooie, whoXjiaa hwived here from Vermont, .that the Anti. Nebraska victory in, that Spla is parallel. The. ‘.‘sweep’’,: ia much cleaher than our telegraph dispatches had indicated. It is understood that the ‘Doug las. pen have.not cprried'a' Couniyor.Sen alaUr in the State—not a member of Cong ress, npr a State officer. That Douglas’s notice county, returns 28, Anti’s to 2 Nebras ka’s—that out of 880 members .eleped, the Douglas mdn will hot haVe 30. X: A correspondent at Rutlarid sends us the following: Rutland, Vl,, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1854. Your telegraphic dispatch from Montpeli- yesterday's paper, gives no more idea of'thef Vermont election than the present dry weather does of Noah’s Flood. We have heard of but five Pierce men elected to the Legislature, out of one hundred. If that leaves a probable Anti-Nebraska majority, what would make it certain ? There will not be to exceed 25 Pierce men in the As sembly, and probably not one in the Senate. Meacham’s majority in this .Congressional District, is anywhere from 3,500 to 5,000. The general result will, I think, show no betler for Pierce than the result in 1840 did for Van Buren ; though the vole is not gen erally so full. Two Democrats only are elected from this county—last year eight; and it is just so, and more so, all over the Stale. Yours truly. c. e. m. — N. Y, Tribune. Register and Recorder. To the Voters of Tioga County: The undersigned announces io the Independent Voters of Tioga county, that be is a candidate for the OFFICE OF REGISTER AND RECORD. ER, at the coming October Election. CJ* As he has neither money nor lime to spare in electioneering, he asks his friends to assist him, and thereby confer a particular favor upon him. WILLIAM D. BAILEY. Wellsborongh, Aug. 24,1854. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. At Bowen's Empire Store. /''IALL and see the best and largest stocik '-''of Goods ever offered to lire public. Consisting of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING! I flatter myself dial I can dress a man to particu lar Jilt in all eases who desire the ready-made. The Ladies aro invited to call and examine the richest and best assortment of DRESS GOODS ever before offered in market—which I am prepared to sell at prices Dial cannot fail to suit. Wellsborough Sept. 12,1854. TT NOW.NOTHING or Know-Something, know enough to go to BOWEN’S EMPIRE STORE and buy a Wide-awake Hat —or any oilier kind of a Hat that you aro a rniiid to select from his large stock. Sept. 12,1851. T/UTDE-AWAKE HATS. —Just received ' ’ at the Empire Store a large slock of Wide- Awake, Hungarian and Kossuth Hats. Call and see. Sept. 12, 1854. BOOTS AND SHOES.—The largest and best stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ever brought into Wcilaborough, can now be found at Sept. 12, 1854. J. R. BOWENS’. LADIES SHOES—A new supply just re ceived at J. R. BOWEN’S. CLOCKS, — A large quantity of CLOCKS just received at FOLEY St RICHARDS’, and for sale cheap. Angus! 24, 1854. Thirty Years TN THE U. S. SENATE.—AII iliosr who •A. wish to know the doings of the U. S- Senate for thirty years, will do well Co call at FOLEY & RICHARDS’ Book and Jewelry Store, and procure M Benton's Thirty Years in the U. S. Senate,” at the Agents price. Call soon, as they are going fast. Wellaborough, Aug, 24, 1854. School Books. A LL the School Books that hnve been adopted for use in the WelUboro* Academy, and all the School Districts of Tioga county, can be had at FOLEY & RICHARDS', at the publishers prices. A supply always on hand. Aug. 24. BOOKS & JEWELRY. JUST received at the Rook & Jewelry store of FOLEY & RICHARDS, the large*! stock of Law, Miscellaneous and School Books ever before brought into Tioga County : Also a large assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Stationery, &.C., ct cet., to sell at the lowest cash prices. WelUborough, August 17,1854-lf. ARNOLD'S Bakery and Variety Store. BOSTON, MILK, BUTTER & Common CRACKERS, Fresh Baked, by the lb., or bbl- Family Baking, and Parties, furnished nt short notice. Deals also in GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, FOREIGNIc DOMESTIC, GREEN if DRIED FRUITS. CASH paid for Butter, Egg», Cheese, Lard, Grain and oilier products of the Farm. W. J. ARNOLD, Agt. RUFUS ARNOLD. Corning, N. Y., Ang., 3, 1854-tf Blake’s Patent Ohio TjMRE PROOF PAINT.—2O barrels of the -L genuine article', just received and for sale at muchless than former prices, at July 13.1854. JONES & ROE'S. 1 Dress Goods. LADIES, just drop in at J. R. Bowen’s cheap store and examine his Bareges, Barege Detains, Lawns, Black Sitka, Ginghams, Crape and Silk Shawls, and save your ten per cent. Wetlaborsagh, June 29,1854. TMPORTANT TO LAWYERS & JUS TICES OF THE PEACE. Supplement to Pnrdon'a Digest. A Digest of the Laws of Penn sylvania from the 291 h day of May, 1853, to the 18th day of May, 1854, with the older taws not in. eluded in the lost edition of the Digest—By F. C. BaiaHTLv, Esq. For sale by FOLEY & RICHARDS. MoKENZIE’S 5000 Receipt*, Ladies Medical Pocket Companion, Gentlemen’s Medical Pocket Companion. For snk by FOLEY *, RICHARDS. ANEW nnd interesting Novel—“ Flora Lyndsay," or Passages in an eventful Lifo— By Mra. Moodie. For sale,by FOLEY & RICHARDS. WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS. —Ladies Will do well to call and examine this large assortment before purchasing elsewhere, at the Cheap Store of [Jnne l.[ JONES & ROE. pACRECO PRINTS.—6O pieces of Ca checoand Merimao Prints, of beautifnl styles, jnst received by {June I.] JONES &. ROE. Q ABUSHELS Clover Seed just received and for OU sale by [Mar, 30] M. M. CONFERS. ; Dried apples, peaches and berries for sole by [Jane 28.] V, CASE. DBEBEE'S STYLE HATS.—A few ca ■D tea of Beebee’e latest style Silk Hate just re ceived by [Jons I.] JONES do ROE. TVTATHEWS* HORSE REMEJDY.—The IrJ. greatest Horse Medicine in use, for sale by Knoxville, June 53,*1851, Y, 9fMw r I JHtS, Subscribers are how hperjine their -L stqbk of GOODS for the Spring Trkde, com. prising a fiiilsnd compieto'sssorlmont, and of (he dsnsl varisty,wbiph will, 'asp heretofore, besold c U very ultUiproEt.for RBADtPAYf (Being deter, mined npt to.be undersold'.fty. Our heighjwrs, onr gootfs ara mtried at the, iowestfigiiKj j abdWe invite a oomparisonpf oiir goods iuidpriceeyvith anyOtber in the jnarket!.AmpngUie 'aßsorUneDrof- ;; ; ... v ; »E|r «66»js. f will be round a great variety «{Ladies* DresaGoods consisting in part of ; f . , Bereges,Berege Deldnes, ail-wool Delanes, Lawns,plain andprinledi Gingham, English, Scotch American ; Poplins, Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of. „ Bli>K'B-V '■y L ' r -'- l }± _ . Also, for men's wear may bo (bond Broad Cloths, Cassimores, Tweeds,. Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings ‘ Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, Tickings, Summer 1 Goods fbr' boys’ wear, Colton Yarn,Carpet Warp, Cotton Batten, with a variety of other nicies too numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full stock will bo kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Sateralus, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, will do w.ell to call on us before purchasing else where. - 1 HARDWARE, as Urge 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 end Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, &c., &c. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE,WARE, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel , Iron-, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, tye. Thankful for the. liberal patronage of the past season, the undersigned fee) a 'pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of our Spring slock, believing that good and low prices will'in sure a speedy sale for ready pay. 1 B. B. SMITH & SON. 1 Wellsborongh, May 25, 1854. CABINET RAKING. T? T. VANHORN would inform the cilf zone ot Wellsborough 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 cast 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 Tallies, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY St COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage, French and Common Bidstead e, of every description, together with all articles usu ally made in his line of business. From his knowledge of the business he flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing In 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. 1 Q Chairs! Chairs! In addition to the above, the aubscri iSSffiftbcr would inform the public that he baa y fV | just received a large and handsome assort ment of ' CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Gammon Rocking Chairs, tyc.-, which ho will sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than they can be ’purchased anywhere else in Tioga county. Call and see them ! June 3,1852- COSjVEUS* Emporium of Fashion, AND CHEAP CEOTIIING, &c. TVT M. CONVERS has just received from New York, the largest and most carefully selected assortment of CLOTHS, VESTING, CASS'IMERS, SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS, &c„ ever brought into this country, which he will sell for ready pay cheaper than any other establishment His stock comprises a general assortment o every variety of Clothing, from a low price up. SUMMER COATS —Ior Men and Bo3’s —a large assortment. DRESS, FROCK AND SACK COATS—of eve ry description, size and color. PANT'S'—every style and quality. VESTS —of every style, color and description. SHIRTS, Under-Shßts, Drawers, Collars, Over- Alla 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 Gaiters, for Men, Boys, and Women, a large variety. TVimfcs, Valiscs t Carpet Bags , fyc. He would aay lo all in want of good and neat fitting CLOTHING, that he can and tr ill Btll cheaper Ilian can be gotten in this borough, or any. where this side of the New York market. This id no blow or brag, but truth—and to lest it call at “Convera*Cheap Clothing Emporium,” where all articles are sold cheaper than,!on the one price system. Wcllfiborougb, May 27,1853, SASH & BLIND FACTORY. COVINGTON, TIOGA CO., VA TH E sub scriber prepared by tv Machinery, ji purchased, lo fi Dish to order, kinds of sou? and fancypSai and Blinds: Square Sash common sI z c o n s I a nily hand. By lodg ei[ riencein the but ness, the subsr ber flatters jjjj self that hg ci go,. it as cheap as can be obtained at any estabishmcnt in Pennsylvania or New York. Call and sec. „ , DAVID S. IRELAN. Covington, Mamh 2, 1854. ICTTIie subscriber is also Agent for the Bale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scarpa’s Oil f or Deafness, j D.iS: I. MSW ARRIVAL! ! SPRING GOODS. CHEAPER THAN-THE CHEAPEST. TONES & ROE, Wellsborough, Po., oro| " now receiving direct from New York and Bos. ton Markets, a large and well selected stock of WRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, kEAfIY MADE CLOTHING,- HATB &, CAPS, COOTS & SHOES, A Important to iW P&Jjiic. AT J. Ri iBOWBN'S- Empire Sioro (ho time bu Goode eui Ge bought m cheap In WeJfcbcwlugh, u alEto!r»,0». P/ng.wine"! othertowu y«k»*jni :«l7ir« uo tolled to «8W iu«f iOWjr tbeanetaaihst this ■ 'V ? r " jf , At J. B.Bdwen’a will elwep bo ftond aneilaß »lTe**tortmant! pf well objected .. - .... DRI ROODR, ..:"=;•■ GROCERIES, HABDWABE,BOOTOfc SHOES and al»rge. variety.of Qenllemen’e Clothinr, HApLCAPSvSHiRTS, COLLARS,SCARFS, Ac all of ,which will be dUpoeed of at a redaccdptice J. ft, BOWEN, h, Joly 27,1654-lf. ; r WelWjoi Important. HERE AS, on: the night of lFie24lh of ’ ' March'last, Jamea I. Jackson,'and, other* by the me of false keya or otherwise, forced their way inlo the dwelling.honae of the subscriber,:* bilb .the fktnily were absent and-removed,his good/ out of (ho house in order to get possession—and (hither, the said James 1. Jackson look posteasion/oif (he Books belonging to the subscriber, and refutes lode* liver them'over to him, for til of which, the said James I. Jackson and others have given bail for their appearance to the next court o( .Quarter Sen ions. This is therefore to forbid all persona paying any accounts to James T. Jackson made at Ihe wool en Factory and Saw MilHVom that time until the let day of March, A. J>. 1852, as l have 4 lease of the Woolen Factory and Saw Mill from that time until the Ist day of March, A‘ D. XBSS, binding xustb collect ail debts ibr work done. I LEWIS C. PENDLETON. Delmar, July 27,1854-tf, • STILL IN THE FIELD I '"THE subscriber having recently received bis-slock of goods for the season, offers a choice seleclioti of DRYGOODS, consisting in part of(Broad Cloths, Prints, Ging hams, Detains, Shambrays; Bareges, Lawns, Para mclles, Alapacas, Velvets, Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings, Wad dings, Battings, Wiekings, Vestings, CraYsls, Stocks,' Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cambricks, 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 Boys' Linen' and Gjngham, Tweed and Jean Coats, Denine Overalls and Shirts, Vests, Ac. ~ Hyson, Hyson Skin and Yoang Hytan Teas ; a large lot of Sugars, different grades and prices. Mo lasses, Syrnp, Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Coffee, Co coa, Ginger, Soda, Cream Tatter, Saleratua,Candies, Lemons, Oranges, Drugs and Dye Staffs, Paints and Oils, Window Glass and Sash. HARDWARE. Axes, Shovels, Hoes, Cat Saws, Spades, Crow bars Wrought and Cot Nails, Hinges, Chains, Cow Bells, Sheep Bells, Scythes and Snaths, Scythe Stones and Hides, Manure Forks, Hay Forks,Chain Pumps, Paint, Horse, Shoe, Clothes and Hair Brushes. CROCKERY ; GLASS WARE * LOOKING GLASSES , Pine and Cedar Pails, Brooms, Wash boards, Clothes Pins and Corn Baskets. Pulmlcaf, Straw, Panama, Leghorn, Silk and Brush Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Codfish and Hallibut, &c., &c., comprising in all a large and well selected assortment of goods, selling at the lowest possible prices. The snscribcr avails himself of the opportunity to thank his patrons for their liberal patronage, for the past eight years, and respectfully asks a continuance of like favors, and guarantees to his customers a liberal system of trade, in which their interests as well as his own shall, at all limes, be consulted. All persons wonting good goods, at cheap prices, are in vited to call and examine for themselves. His in tention is not to be undersold. I The highest msrket price pin'd at all times for Butter, Grain, Lumber, Shingles snd Ashes. Knoxville, June 22,1854. VICTOR CASE. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. subscriber would inform his friends ■“* and the citizens of Tioga county generally, that lie lias just received & Urge and sop for sop ply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, v SUCH AS Teas, Sugars by the barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molasses, Stewart's Syrup, Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Saleralvs, Allspice, Indigo, Tobacco, Soap, Mould and Sperm Candles, Salt by the barrel, or sack. Mackerel by thewholeC i and $ barrel. Codfish by the 100 or single pound, ] ■ Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter