THE AGITATOR. WELLSBOROUGH, PA. Thursday Ittorniug.'Oct. 5, TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberland. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DARSIE, of Allegheny. FOR SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. BMYSER, of Montgomery, PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR CONGRESS: GALOSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna, Anti-Nebraska County Ticket. FOR hepuksentative. \,Tliouia» L. Baldwin, Of Tioga. FOR REGISTKK AM) KCUdHDKR William D. Bailey, Of WrlUboia. rou niMMissioAnu. O. B. Wells. Of Jac: son. _ UKlili-I\el>ra»kn Thunder— Maine Ai tk siiikßi down tlio Allies!’ Toe I'oriianc Inquirer, one «l the ablest and truest nanors in the Nation, thus heralds Uie glorious triumph “A nolmcai ifiuuoi swept over ihe Slate on Monday, charged wol. the "rath ol the People aguns' nolmca* rascalny in general and m n.irlicufar: against old piny corrup non, sen nm lo slavery , adhe-aon to Rum, NehrasKa acnmesccnce. naiionalnv id slave ry and me Fierce adiinniviraiiun in whole and in no We doub' if the political history of the country affords c niralie 1 to the revolution now complete it. Maine. Mho ever heard of such o thing as a Governor elected by an overw helming mniornv over three other candidates, including the two great parties of the bun- Who eve’ saw Congressional districts swept a? Dirv evidently arc al! over (he Slate’ Pariv or no parly —the current of the storm was me same, and its elfccls the son. Nothin!? is left standing to mark the spot where irai'ors, semles, ami rum jugs played llieir antic; Slate. Congressional district, Senatorial and countv elections —all appear lo he equally complete and decisive. W e give our readers such returns ns have reached us. promising a more systematic and perfect statement hereafter. Our stoutest faith, usually deemed sanguine by our friends is more than realized —much more. We send round lo Iree heart', the hearty enthusi asm, GOOD CHEEK Friends ol Free dom and 'lemnerance, swim? the heaver and siart a grant! Hurrah 1 ll all alone, no mailer. Go i Then humbly, gratefully lhank Him who has given victory lo the right, and broken the oppressor s nrir,. All is of Him; thank God and lake courage Bui let there be no exullnlion over parties and individuals as suci,. All that is 100 low. But rejoice that Justice has triumphed ; Lib ert;/ triumphed: Temperance victorious I Hu manity defended. Let this be the burden of our jo. Cheering to the Friends of Free* (1011 l The elections at Ihe North, since the pas sage of the Nebraska Bill, have all gone one way—showing that the people utterly and in dignantly condemn that act of iniquity.— lowa—Democratic lowa—of which it has been boasted that n never went Whig, has just been the scene of a great anli-Nehraska and atUi-Admimstration victory. The result there has been called a Whig triumph, hut the Whigs never could have gamed the Stale without the aid of the independent friends of freedom of all tiarlics. .More recently an el ection has been held in Vermont, which has resulted m llie election of the Whig and an ti-Nebraska candidate for Governor, by a plu rality o( more than 10,000 over his Nebras ka Democratic compeutov, and in a sweeping anti-Nebraska triumph throughout oil the minor offices in the Suite. The present Gov ernor is a Hunker Democrat, Such have been, and such will continue to bo the fruits of Nebraska, Pennsylvania, wo are now confident, will rango herself beside her Nor thern sts'ers, on the side of freedom. James Pollock, Iho chosen standard-bearer of Free dom—chosen first by the Wings of the Stale, whoso every Representative voted against sla very extension, and the choice ratified hy the Free Democracy whose prime tenet of pohti- Cttl faith forbids them to vole for nny but a known uncompromising foe to slavery aggres sion—has been for a week past address ing the masseS'or the Western counties on the questions at issue before (he people. Pollock has the reputation of one of the most eloquent speakers in the Slate, and appearing as he does the champion of Freedom, speaking the feelings that find a response in the hearts of all true men, no wonder the people flock in thousands to hear him, and give him every where a most enthusiastic recepiion. The brief account of the Piiiahurg meeting, which appears in this week's Register, will give some idea of the way bo is received by the people. VVe expect he will come to Susque hanna county soon, when our citizens can judge of the man anil his sentiments for them selves. The frankness with which ho has ex pressed his opinions on the Nebraska question, both in hits replies to inquiries from his fellow citizens, and m his public speeches, presents a Striking contrast to the shuffling, Jesuitical course of his opponent. He is now, by the action of their State Convention, the candidate of the Freo Dem ocracy ,of Pennsylvania for Governor. They have endorsed him as sound on the great question of Slavery, just as emphatically as they have condemmed Bigler. Every consis tent anti-Slavery man in the slate will give him his earnest support: doughfnees will sup port the doughface candidate—their relative numbers will appear aflor election. % Montrose Register. ■' Tub Cnoi.ERA seams to bavq ■ covered more ground this summer, both inEurope and Amorico, than it ever did.- before;Ot one time. Hardly any quarter of -Europe isnow entirely free from its ravages, (inif We learn of jts spread both in Asia and Africa. Thebe are about fifty thousand Mormons in Utah Toiritory. TUe Snow-lfotuings. We congratulate this myslenour order, upon their great and enviable notoriety.— The Washington Union, the retailer of all the small thunder of Pierce and Douglas, has devoted on an average for the last month two columns a day of iis valuable space to ihe poor fellows. Some of ihe articles have been as interesting as John Wilson’s which are generally (bund on the oolside ol that valuable paper always commencing us lol lows : “In pursuance of law I, Franklin Pierce, Ac., do hereby declare iha' public sales will 1 be held at the land office in Sdogtown. Taking their cue from this valuable paper, , we have every day from three or four presses iin lhis cily, long and soporific Ireolises about 1 these terrible prosenbers, these assassins I lint ; slab m the dark, these blasphemers that carry ■ a Bible in their hand and a levnlvcr in (heir breeches poekel, lhal tear up their neighbor’s L/eans, and tangle their pumpkin vines and plav his salnnic majesty generally and par tieulai ly “all about the town.” M e really ! wish we could find nut something about these 1 rascals. Ule ro do our contemporaries get ■ SO many brilliant ideas m relation to their proceedings. Why does no( our afflicted neighbor who complained so eloquently about ' I heir ravages a few days since, appeal lo the police I Now do led I us, ore ihoy really the dange rous fellows I hey are reported to be? Do they stab men in the dark and is there an ; article in ibeir creed in favor of iho destrnc non of garden “suss?” We esteem such proceedings entirely unconstitutional, and hereby protest agiin-t I hem in emphatic terms. They are injuring the public morals li\ keeping men out Uue-o-nights, and carry ing' open Bibles in I heir hands through our sticeh. All this is unconstitutional. But we never have seen anybody that knew anything about these dangerous fel lows. We have gathered a few hints aboui them from ihe papers lhal pre'endlo tell iheir secrets. The above hints include nil Ihe in formation we have been able lo colled. We I ofu-n bear they are nominating somebody for : something or electing somebody, in a wav i that nobody knows anything about; bu' even : these reports are so vague that it really won’ 1 do lo depend upon (hem. —Pittsburg fournal. The following is taken from a form of ex communication denounced against an offend er of the Pope, as given in a work by An thony Gavin, formerly a Roman Catholic priesi of Saragossa, Spain; May God Ihe I'uiher who creaied man, curse him. May the Son, who suffered for us, curse him. May the holy and eternal Virgin Mary curse him. May Michael iho advocate ol holy souls, curse him. May John,the chief forerunner and baptist of Christ, curse him. May the holy and wonderful company of Martyrs, curse him. May Pe ter, Paul, Andrew, and all other Christ’s Apostles, together with the rest of his disci ples, and lour Evangelists, curse him. May thr holy choir of the holy Virgins, who, for the honor of Christ, have despised (he things of the world, curse him. May all the Saints, who from the beginning of the world, to ev erlasting ages ars lound lo the. beloved of God, curse him. May the heaven and the earth, and all the holy things therein remain ing, curse him. May he be cursed wherever he be, whether in the house or in the fi hi, or in the highway, or in the path, or in ihe wood, or in the water, or in the church. May he be cursed in living, in dying, in eat ing, in drinking, in being hungry, in being thirsty, in fasting, in sleeping, in slumbering, in lying, in working, in resting, and in blood letting. May he be cursed in all the powers of his body. May he be cursed with in and without. May he be cursed in the hair of his head. May he be cursed in his brain. May he. be cur=ed in the crown of his head ; in his temples ; in his forehead ; in his eais ; in his eye-brows; in his cheeks ; in his jawbones ; in his nostrils; in his fore leelh and Ins grinders; in his lips; in his throat ; in his shoulders; in his wrists; in his arms; in his hands; in his fingers; m Ins breast ; in hit} heart; and in all the tnle nor parts, to the very stomach ; in his veins; in his groins ; in his thighs ; in his hips ; m his knees ; in his legs; in his feel; |in his joints; and in his nails, ftyiy he be I cursed in the whole structure of his members, i From the crown of his head lo the sole of his | foot. May there be no soundness in him. I May the Son of the living God, with all the glory of his majesty, curse him ; and may heaven and all powers that move therein, rise against him, to damn him; unless he shall repent and make lull satisfaction. Amen, omen—so he it,” Mass Meeting in Beavek Cocntv. —An ami-Nubraska mass meeting was held at New Brighton, Beaver county, on Wednesday of last week, which was largely attended by citi zens of Beaver and the neigboring counties. Addresses were delivered by Col. Curtain of Bellefonle, Hon. James Pollock, Gen. Lari mer, of Pittsburg, Rev, 11. B. Bradford of Beaver county, VVm. M. Stephenson, Esq. and E. U. Gazzam, of Pittsburg. The last named gentleman was formerly a leader of the Democratic parly in Allegheny county, and on this occasion declared that he intended to vote for and urge the election of Judge Pollock, ns a means of administering a stern rebuke to- those who prostituted their high pla ces to aid the cause of human oppression. The editor of the Beaver Argus says that Mr. Pollock’s remarks gave entire satisfaction, and that he held the audience enchained for two hours in a speech replete with historical fuels, and words of sober earnest eloquence. The meeting was continued from nine o’clock in the morning until eleven in Ihe evening, and was characterized by Ihe great est union, harmony, and enthusiasm. The Argus says Mr. Pollock made hosts"of friends by the eloquence and manly independence with which he defined his position on ,the various questions at issue.— Harishurg Telegraph, Judge Pollock ‘Treating, ’ —Some gen rtepten from Schuylkill county calling upon Judge Pollock a few days ngo, were invited to lake a drink with him. They stepped in to his back parlor, where on a side were sot out some excellent cake and a pitcher of water, fresh and pure! ‘ They ‘smiled' all round but nobody got boozy. Who ever thought the politics ol Pennsylvania would come to that—electioneering with cold water. THE TIOGA CO GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. TX/"HISREAS, bv ml Acl of ih P General * ’ Astembly of the Commonwealth of Penn?vl vania, entitled “ An to regulate the General Election* of tin's Commonwealth,” enacted on the second day of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty.nine, it is enjoined on me to give public notice of such election to bo held, and enumerate in such notice what officer* are to he elected. Therefore 1, HENRY A. GUERNSEY, High Sheriff of the County of Tioga, do hereby make known and give thn* public notice to the Electors of said county of Tioga, that a General election will be held thro’- oiit the county on the SECOND TTJESEAY OF OCTOBER NEXT, which will bo the 10th day of said month, at the several Districts within the county aforesaid, namely: Election Districts. Ist, Dclmar, at the Court House. 2d, Tioga, at the House of James Goodrich. 3d, Deerfield, at the house of Win. A. Faulkner. 4lh, Elkland, at the Ratlibone School House. sth, Covington, at the house of E, W. Derow. Glh, Sullivan, at the house of J. R, Strong in Mamsburg. b 7lh, Jaekson, at the house of James Miller. Bth, Lawrence, at the house of Clark Slusson. illii, Middielmry, at the Holiday School House. Hlh, Slnppcn, at the Big Meadow School House. 11th, Liberty, at the house of J. H. Woodruff. 12th, Westfield, at the house of R, Gee. 13ili, Richmond, at the house of C. 11. Fholp?, in Mansfield. 14lh, Rutland, at the house of Royal Rose. L3th, Brookfield, at the house of Ji,| m Joseph. Kith, Union, at the house of Eli M’Vilt. 17th, Farmington,at the house of Veter Mowrcy, IHth, Charleston, at the School House in Dditl’s Settlement. 15)lh, Morris, at the house of Wm. C. Bahh. 20th, Chatham, at the house of Riujael Humphrey. 21*1, G.iioep, at the house of* Bcnj. Barse. 22d, Wellsboro’, at the Court House. 23d, Bios*, at the Union School House. 9 llh, LuwrcnceviHc,al the house of (dark Slonson. 251 h, Cfymcr, at the house of Charles F. Douglas. 2Clh, Elkland boro*, at the house formerly occu pied by J. L. Davenport 271 b, Covington boro I ,at the house of E. \V. Du row. 2tfth, Knoxville, at the house of J. Weaver 2Dlh, Ward, ut the house of Andrew Kmffen. At which lime and places arc to be elected the following Stale and County officers, by ballot, viz: One person for Governor. One person as Canal Commissioner of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. One person as Judge of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person as Representative in Congress, to rep resent the 13th District, composed of the Counties of Siisqueh.ina, Bradford and Tioga, Pennsylvania, in the 341 n Congress. One person as Representative, to peprcsenl Tioga county in Ihc House of Representatives of Pennsyl vania. Onr person for Prolhonotary, &o. One person for County Auditor. One person tor Register, Ac. One person as County Commissioner of Tioga county. ; For a Prohibitory Liquid Law. Against a Prohibitory Liquor Law. For, or against an amendment to the Constitution, AN ACT For the Suppression of the Man* vfneture and Sale of Intoxicating Liq uors as a hercrtLgc. WIIISRKAS, AlMhwfl to be efficient should have the approbation and sanction of the People : And whereas, It is represented that a large num ber, if not a majority of the citizens of this Com monwealth, are deep)/ impressed with the necessity of the passage of a Prohibitory Liquor Law : And whereas, It U impossible to obtain a certain indication of popular sentiment relating thereto, by means of petitions and remonstrances, therefore, § 1. He it enacted by the Senate and (louse of Ucprnscntalives nf the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby en acted by the authority of the same, th.il the quail fied voters of this Commonwealth are hereby nu tborized at the places lor holding the general elec tions in their respective wards, boroughs or town, ships, on the second Tuesday of October next, to vote /or and against a law which shad entirely pro- Mbit by proper and constitutional regulations and penalties, the manufacture and hale of intoxicating liquors, except for medical, sacramental, mechanical and artibtic.il purposes. § 2. Th.il the officers authorized by law to hold election* in each ward, township, and borough of this Co/mnomve/jhh, arc hereby directed and requir ed ut the place fixed by law, in the several district* for the holding of (ho general elections in said dis. Incts, on the second Tuesday of October next, when they shall be organized as an election board, to re. ceivc from each qualified voter of their district, a ticket written or printed on the outside, M Prohibit, ory Liquoi Law,’* and the tickets in favor of the proposed law shall contain in the inside the words, “For a Prohibitory Liquor Law,” and I hose opposed to the proposed law shall contain in the inside the words, “Against the Prohibitory Liquor Law,” which votes shall be counted and returned to the Court House of the counties or city in which the said election shall be held, on the following Friday by the return Judges, who shall cast up and certify all the volts polled in said county of city, to the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth at Harrifcburg, directed and transmitted, and the said Secretary shall on the third Friday of January next ensuing, communicate the s.tid returns to the Legis. lalure* to be opened aud counted in the same man ner as the votes for Governor are opened and count, cd, and considered as the prayer of the voters of tills Commonwealth relative to a Prohibitory Liquor Law. § 3. That all the election laws of the Stale, prescribing the hours of opening and closing the polls, the reception of votes, tho punishment for ille. gal voting, the defraying of expenses of publication and holding of the general elections and return of the same, and all other mailers incident thereto, be, and the same arc declared applicable to tho election above authorized. £ 4. That it shall bo the duty of the SheriHs of the several counties of Ibis Common wealth to insert a copy of this act in the proclamation for the gener al election to be held on the second Tuesday of Oc. tober noil. \ E. B. CHASE, Speaker of the 11. of Rep. M. M’CASLIN, Speaker of the Senate. Approved—The twenty-eighth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four. WM. BIGLER. It is also in and hy the same Act required, “ that the Inspectors and Judges shall meet at tho respect. i*e places appointed for holding the election in the district to which they respectively belong, before nine o’clock in the morning of the second Tuesday of October, and each of said Inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such dis. trict.” And the said Act of Assembly further provides, as follows: " In case tho person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspector, shall not attend on tho day of any election, then the per son who shall have received the second highest num ber of votes for Judge at the next preceding election shall act as Inspector in his place. And in enso tho person who shall have received the highest number of votes for Inspector ahull not attend, the person elected Judge shall appoint an Inspector in his place and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place' or if any vacancy shall continue in the boaVd 1 for tho space of an hour after tho time fixed by law (br op. ening of the* election, tho qualified voters of tho township, ward nr district, for which such officers shall have .been elected, present at the place of elec tion, shall elect one of their own number to fill such vacancy. 11 It shall be the .duly of the several assessors re. spcctively to attend af tho place of bolding ovary general, special or township election, during' tho whole time said election is kept open, for the pur- ; pose of giving information to the Inspectors and Judge when called upon in relation to the right of any person assessed by them to vote at such election 3S T TY agiyatob. or such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters us the said inspectors or either of them shall from time to lime require.” 1 also make known and give notice, as directed in and by the 13th section of the aforesaid act, — “ that every person, excepting justices of (lie peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under, tlje government of the United Stales, or of this Slate, or of any city or incorporated district whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a sub ordinate officer, nr agent, who is, or shall be employ ed under the legislative, judiciary, or execulixe do* parlment of this State or the United Slates, or of any city of incorporated district, is incapable of holding or exercising at flic same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or L'lerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and that no Inspec tor or judge, or other officer of any such election, shall be eligible to any office then to be voted for.” Also, that m the fourth section of the act of Asscm bly, entitled, 14 An Acl relating to executions and for oilier purposes,” approved April 1 lilh,* 1 -41), it ts en acted that the aforesaid 13th section “shall not he construed so as to prevent any militia officer from serving us judge, inspector or clerk at any general or special election in this Commonwealth.” I also give notice that the Judges of the aforesaid Districts, shall respectively lake charge of ilu-Uer. lifit.Mles or return of the election of their respective di-tricls, ami produce them at a meeting of one judge from eieh district, at the Court l|ou*e in WelM»oro\ on the third day after election, being fur the present year on Finiay. the I3th day of October, then ami there to do ami perform Die dunes required by Uw of said judges. Also, that xvheie a judge by sickness or un.ixoid.ible accident, is unable lent tend said meeting of judge*, then the certificate or return aforesaid, «im)l be taken charge oI bv one of (lie inspectors or clerks of the election said district, wbo shall do and perform the duties required of said judge unable to attend. Also, that in the (51st section of said act it is cn acted that “every general ami special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten m the forenoon, and '■hall continue Without interruption or adjournment until seven o’clock in the evening, wlii’n the poU* shall be closed.” i t*iVF.\ under my hand seal at the bor- L.S. Cough of WelLborough, the I lih day of • September, in the year of our Lord one thousand right hundred and filly.four, and of the Independence of the United Slate*, Die seventy, eighth. U. A GUERNREY, Sept, 21. JS.7L Sheriff of 'i ‘toga County. mu us aim> mi'jiujaiisi IN LA WRENCEVILLE, PA. TMIh ffihscfjhfrs* htivc C'-im.ini(\ on hand at their Drug Store, in Law rencevilfe, a large and well selected stock ol DiiUtrS , sc. t of every description a used by Physicians in the country, and all the most popular PATENT MED WINES of the day winch we offer for sale at prices which cannolfail to suit those who may favor us with a call. Among our Patent .Medicines may be found the following: J/urc/iant’s Gurgling Oil; Jnynr’s Exprcioranli Al terative, I'ills, Ft//*, Ac.; Mofai's Bitters and Pi Us; Fitche's silrrr plated Ahdmmnul'Support- Braces, Inhaling Tithes, and all the medicines prepared by him for his private practice; Front's Pxlmonary Balaam and Purifying Extracts: Ay re's Cherry Pectoral; /lagers 1 Syrup of Tar and Canchalagne; Pillow's Heave Cure; An drew's f'ain hilling Agent; Trask's Magnetic Ointment; Dr. Christie's Galvanic Brits, §c.; Houghton's Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromolic Bitters ; ami all the most popular Pills and Ver- Sfc., Cc. Also, a good assortment of SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, Ac. Paints, Oils and Uye-Slnlis, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold and Silver) Leaf, Putty, Spls. Turpentine, Cumplienc, Burning Fluid, Varnishes, Ac. TRAUGH * HURD. JUwrcneevillc, Feb. 3, 1854. WLLLSBOBO’ I'Oi; and Machine Shop. Tim sulwniicr hnvino ri-nn ii ihf ininm.i J- of Levi Chubbufk in the WelLborong/i Foun. dry, is now nrrpirod to manufacture most kinds of machinery—such us Mill Cranks, Mill Gearing, Slides, Bal ance-Wheels, Shafts, Pollies, ts-r., xvork is munufacUirrcl from lhe host | of materials, and all those who favor him with ai call may rely upon obtaining articles which for 1 CHEAT NESS ELEGANCE and DURA BILL I TV , arc second to none in the market. 1 Ho will endeavor to keep «n hand all articles o i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—such as • Tier, Centre , Caul, Breakfast Dining Tables, French, Cottage A Common Bedsteads, Mahogany, Maple and Common Bureaus, [ Dress, Light, Work. l\ % Wash Stands. Persons wishing any articles not on hand will be j supplied to order. COFFINS of every variety on short notice. I’ll a 11'*.' Chairs; In connection xx’ilh the .move he xvouid stale that j lie has just received from the nest Mi tones m the , county a large and will M-tcried assortment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS. Rorkrrs of various :Hiftrrn-. a m *ii mu » bri*ohi on reasonable t, rms. 'J, STUKRUUK. Wellshorough, July 1 J, IS.j-l. A KAY AKK AN U EM ENIs, \ O’KOU \j XX otihl 'limniineo i ( ) i{,e .'ll). E*-* 7.eiis oi Tiogtycounlv, that he ha* associated with Imn a partner, and the niisiness dueled under the firm of Cunwu Si C O . They will conimue at the old stand, in Wellshorough, to mrumtaclure (o order and keep on mind. BuStf.vs X Ltiinhcr Wn-oiis. C.l ItlilA (IKS. SUCKIIIS. C I’TTIiHS, Ar xv/nch for *(yle, duratiilnv met elegance oi finish, cannot be surpi**:il by any oilier similar establish menl in the country. Workmen of celebrity arc engaged, and ihcbest materials u*-cd cxprv»iy w\ atl the mauutacVunng departments ot tins establishment. Persons send mg order** may rest as-ured of having them execu* tdt to (heir entire *-aii-u imon, amt tim-ned in.every particular Hie same as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done as usual, with neatness and despatch, PAINTING of all kinds done on the s/iortcsl notice, and most rva-onalde terms. FT \II kinds of merchantable produce deliver ed) recived m exchange for work, at the market price*?, July 13, 1855, FIRMTIRL WARE 1100.1 l FOR TIOF. A r P(IIi -uh-cnber, .-nr-<-uroij.-il In 'He liberal A palruniujc he has rerened I'nr ihc Inst three years, has i-nlarircd Ins .-Inc. and nuw nflora a jjuod i-aricly | over tiie Pox! office, whore ho will he pro ared to do Tailoring, in all its branches, in a good and workdianlike manner, for ready pay, and at prices that cannot foil to please. All work entrusted to him will be up with despatch, and a lit warranted. CUTTING done on short notice. Country probucc (delivered) of all kinds, taken for a. P. KUWIN. M ell?-borough, April 22, 185*1. Perpetual iHolian .Discovered at Last. r P11E stirihi-r h;iv 111 lc bonn appomled X agent by S. W. Paine for llie sale of the Rose ■V. Peek Improved Direct Anion Water Wheel?, would say to the owners of Saw Mills in Tioga county, tlmt he i*» ready lo furnish the above men tinned Water Wheel at Wollshnro', at anytime af ter this dale, on the most reason.! bio terms. These Wheels are warranted to do the best bu sinc.ss will) Die least quantity of’ water of any Wheel in (except an Overshot.) The great advantages of these wheels over all others is the manner m which the water is applied to llie wheel, is such that there cannot be any waste o( water, the yules or sheets regulating the quantity. The gale is -*o constructed that it .shut* almost per feclly tight. Quantity of water required under eight feet head, 130 square inches, under 20 leet head, 50 inches; all heads between these in pro portion. All wheels warranted to perform accord, in? recommendation, if they do not we take them out and replace the old wheels. No Wheels pu under less than eight feet head. D. I). WILCOX. WalUhorough, July 13, 1854 Custom Moot Ac Shoe Shop, A I' M. Sherwond a old stand, where the Sears’ Boys 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 conic to pieces ’till it does wear out. Slides Wan fed. CASH will be paid for any quantity of hides at the highest market price. July 13, 1854. GEO. VV. SEARS. SASH & BMi\D FACTORY. STONY FORK, TIOGA CO., PA. 'l'Mk v..h scrihors having purchased Ihc Sash Factory at Stony Fork, have now on hand, and are making all kinds of square and fancy Sash and Blinds. The subscribers flatters themselves that they can make us good and endurable on article, and sell it as cheap as can bo obtjiined at any establishment in Northern Pennsylvania or in Southern Now York. O* All orders in our line of business will be promptly attended to. S. &D. B. WILCOX. Stony Fork, Ju no 8, 1854, Carpetings, .Ac. rpHE subscribers have just replenished their stock of Carpeting, and now feel justified in saying that their Carpet Ware Room excels in qusjUily, quality, variety, richness and beauty, that of any olhor in this country, and as to prices wo arc confident they are as low os any establishment this side of New York city, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTINGS, &c„ all at tho very lowest possible prices, at tho new cash store of [Nov. 3.] JONES & ROF.. LIGHT —Tallow & Adamantine Candles, Burn ing Fluid and Lamp Qj|, at V. CASE’S. A Q BBLS. HEAVY MESS PORK just received *±o by [Mar. 30.] JONES & ROE. BUSHELS of CORN, for sale by VICTOR CASE The jjrcat American Remedy for Fever Rhvuwan.sm. dustmen, Cholics, and Gritting Paint. JSryutxana, Straws* Burns <\' Scalds, Fnsk U~ou»dj Dyspepsia, Covahs tV Colds . i.MI ILL oTJILK KIM) HKD Ul'Ha ms r J'MIS \lniirtnn /ki< np'Voij, ami in vm< ommiomil Pain Ofstboifs j, jumu, wiMilur Keii ami or internal. [lturc i •„, "ed llic appropriate name oi “ Pfdtfi.io.j'uii, • • *as, l» y being- He pi on nand bv P.mims «, •ts value, licen the imans nt saving mom v, . :cnlile,by its umWy »i>e in -•uiKfi n .jUm ,-c casenf accidents. in ml orui.-eh ami ms/» a t/iiß Oealh.to.puin is the best umnroeuuon ’.tu* be loiuid- The soreness .s iminethnlelv “Xir -•.? —swellings’ rertnrccj—mo pmiijM- nletmug sif..,. +c A single dove \s n'l i a**e the moM m rere gnpn g , li; , n the b«»wei>.. and i ;nv vindications aim *>, 'cveresl .‘■jjenmau*’ iml nervous pains. uirt its tram rr .• articles, all entirely ve goi.tblc, each a rumen, n iivcll’, yd .-o umicd is lo torm a inn .KAw'-t, '*o»nf>inalnm, ami lo Jake away one of /u-se would materially detract rom Us imnis. tf md I/jc .nost powernil, or these \nn:iys-„s * . {Jfl . lor tins medicine only Tom Tic Mana j: Taumago, rn llu South Pacific, called "AVI'. OK LII-K HOOT 1 t is used liv Ihc natives *n iiinost ucrv iisca» P and the scent oi Us virtues was unpa radio’tit proprietor ov a native. i.r Tor ccruticdles, dec., dec pamphlets lo ee me ji’ Agent. V. CUOWL CO, 'J ACTION. — Purcliasers oi Death tn P.nn wv:z*> how vou arc ‘Uavivrd by i/jc •ton- t/iat Tic ’vilhng Agent, and Pam- J\rilcr arc the Potter -jimi -incs. And n von go to ouy tA*ath.lo*Tuin, out .l and have no nmcr. ilaru the words, •• DrntUt. pain,” printed on red glazed paper, « Uh the signaiurt of P LEPDY. and copyrighted bv A'm. L. Th c Co., (jcnenil Agents. ;» whom a-ll orders jjusi iC addrc'-sid, at lUuca, N. Y. JOF X T V •V. L). UAILBY,SoIc Agent al \Veil*boro. ?v »Vci|sboroug7i, March 9, IKSJ. jOth'()U~YOLM{SKLF! The Pocket Ksculaimis; OR, EVERY ONE IIIS ''rujii j-'iKit-m JL with One Hundred Ei snowing • Diseasi and Malformations of the (I man System in every shn and form. To which is aridi a Treaties on the Diseases Females, dcinjf ut the higJicj importance lo married penpj or those contenwlatin 5 maj nagc. Ky Wm Vorso, u. n Let no tUtlicr be ashamed to presents copy of the .•ElacL'i.Anuo tv Ms vltMu. ft may duic film Avtu an curly grave. Lei no young man or woman en* ter into the secret obligations of married life with out reading the Pocket -Esculapius. Let no one suffering from a hiteknied Cough, Fain in the side, restless mghls, nervous feelings, and the whole train oT Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their physician, be .mother moment without consulting the jEsccuapics. Have the married, or those about to he married, any impediment, read-this truly use. ful book, as it has been the means of saving Ujod sands of uniortuatc creatures from the very jan of death. - iCT Any person sending Twenty-Five Cents eDdv fled in a Idler, will receive one copy of this work by mail or live copies will be sent for one Dollar, jiddrcss, (post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG, ■Yo. 152 Spruce St., Philadelphia. March 16. 1854-ly. ' STEARNS’ sScH-Scttlng; .11111 Dogs. , unrtfr-igiM'd having purrhuM’d he rrylit of using the above Mill Dogs in Tioga county, would announce to the public gencram (hat he is ready to furnish them at short notice. :o any part ol the county, on the most reasonaiiie terms, and warrant them to set correct from halt an inch In two inches in thickness. They arc :w cheapest and the most durable Dog in use. They are very simple in construction, consequently *err ftcsily kept in repair. They can be used for wo saws in a gate just as well as for one. Perms, $50.00 per sett for one saw, (the man own ing the mill finding the hendblocks and boarding the men while putting them m) ami $55.00 Jbr two saws. N. B.—All orders promptly attended fo. D. B. WILCOX. W ELLSBOftOCOH, OCC. 5, it*s3. I would say that we have used the above acsen* bed Mill Dogs for about four months, ana wr sawyers like them much and think them prciera* blc to any they have used. S. E. ENSWORTH. I have a set of the above described Dogs in my mill, which 1 purchased after a years trial, ana can recommend them to do their work well. Wellsboro’, Jun. 5,’54-ly. J. I. JACKSOX. One third cheaper than White Lead, ana freefrpin all poisonous qualities.* r P!IG NEW JERSEY ZINC COAIPAN’V *• having greatly enlarged their works, and ito proved the quality of their products, are prepared h> execute orders for their Superior Paints, Dry, and ground in Oil, in assorted package* of from 25 to 500 pounds; also, Dry, in barrels, of 200 lb*, each. Their White Zinc t which is sold dry or ground into, iswurranted PURE and unsurpassed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of preparation .has recently been disco* vered, which enables the Company to warrant their paints to keep fresh and soft in Iho kegs for any res* sonable time. In this respect ibcir paints will be superior lo any other in the market. Their Brown Zinc Paint , which is sold at a low price, and can only be made from the Zinc ores from New Jersey, is now well known for its protectee qualities whoa applied to iron or other metallic *ur* faces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the proper* tics of the Brown, and is of an agreeable coloi for painting Cottages, Depots, Outbuildings, Bridges, &c. Dealers supplied on libercal trrms by tbei* Agents. FRENCH &. RICHARDS, Whduoh Paint Dealers and Importer t t N. W, cor. of 10th i. Market Sts., Philadelphil* April 6th 1854. __ GAME.-— A supply of h°°d Shot Guns, Powder Lead and Shot, for sale by V. CASE. READY-MADE CLOTHING—A large assort ment for sale by J, R. BOWEN. QAft BUSH. CORN for sale by. OUI/ Knoxville, Juno 39, |854. V. CASE, Ol A BARBELS PORK, foi Bale by the barrel or frond. at M. M. CON VERS- _ Dried apples, peaches and berrhs for sole by V. CASE. JOY TO THE WOR| iO , “MAN BIS OWN PHYSICIAN," DR. PHILIP LEDDY's DEATH-TO-PAIN. ZI.\C PAIMS.