the sinking spirits of its readers by issuing a lithograph representing the blowing up hr Fort Constantine, with the English and French flags waiving from the church of St. Vladirpirl Not touch encouraged thereby, the little, public p& fpea agreed ; 151, wait for the BppearanceofihemorningpaperSjWbich would doubtless contain an dfficial announce ment of the glorious and asloondiog Victory. •• Thursday morniogbrougbt no confirms* tion.of these hopes, *Evory hour that pas* ses, (says the Morning CkrmicU,) fends rather to shaketlian to strengthen the slate* ment.’ On '’Change it wifi reluctantly ad mitted that there had been a mistake tome a here, but to what extent time alone could show. Respectable men, who might have been suspected of having voted for the ring ing of the church bells, were now careful (0 explain that that jubilation had been on ac count of the battle of Alma, on/y—Sevastopol was quite another affair. At a late hour of the afternoon, but fortunately before the mer chant princes left off business for the day, telegraphic dispatches from London and Pa ne camp to hand, stating that a notice posted on the i Paris Bourse, and an* extra of the Londoii (official) Gazette contradicted (he news of (he fall of Sevastopol. Friday mor ning brought lhe Gazette as under, and with u a declaration from everybody that they had never believed a word of the story I However, while I write this, (Friday evening, Bih,) the information at hand is 100 imperfect to justify an absolute denial of the previous renorts.”— N. Y. Tribune. Destruction of the Town of Da- roca, Spain, by a Waterspout. A letter in the Madrid lYibune of Sept. 17th, gives an account of a terrible and ex traordinary catastrophe that bad occured at Liaroca, a small town in Arragon, situate in a rich and fertile valley, abunding in' corn and wine. From its situation, in a deep hol loa, completely sunounded by mountains, this place is peculiarly liable to inundation ; and as a remedy, a tunnel was cut in 1560, by a Frenchman named Pierre Bedsill. This tunnel is a magnificent work, 2340 feel long, 24 (eel wide, and 25 feet high. The enter prise was patronized by the Pope, and assis ted o y alms from all Christendom. Previous to Us achievement, the waters that flowed at wet seasons from two leagues of mountain rushed through the streets of the town on their way to the rivet. It appears that on the lllh September, at three in the afternoon, an immense water spout, rising from the Lake of Galtocahta, remained /or a considerable lime hovering over the shore, about a league from Daroca. When it burst the whole district was conver ted into a lake. The waters poured dojvn in the direction of the tunnel in a stream much larger, it is said, than the Ebro or Tortosa, and, seen from an elevation, appeared like moving mountains of liquid. The dimen sions of the tunnel, which has a very decided slope, were insufficient to allow the passage of the vast mass, which then moved past, forming a spacious sea. This extended it self towards the town, at two hundred yards from which it was arrested by the causeway (hat has frequently saved Daroca, when me naced by perils of a similar nature, but less magnitude. Above this causeway the wa ters rose, heaping themselves up on it, says the account, to the height of three yards, and kthen plunging down on (he unfortunate town. ■ The gateway, although an unusually large one, was not large enough to allow their en trance, and another great lake was formed against the walls, which presently began to crumble under its pressure. “ What then occurred,” says the teller, “ is an inexplica ble thing. The waters fought with and overthrew those houses whose position oppo sed their current. They carried away the fountain of San Pedro, and opening great trenches and bursting open the doors of the Pocado and of several shops, they spread through the squares and streets, inundating wine cellars, warehouses, and the first floors of (he houses; in some, reaching up to the very roofs. Throwing down walls, and abandoning everything, the inhobitants fled to Ihe mouniains, whence they looked on at the horrible catastrophe. The loss has been incalculable. In the vaults water has replaced wine; the contents o;' the shops are spoiled, and many honses are crumbling away. In the plain around the town, the inundation has destroyed eve ■rung. A young woman of twenty was car ried away by the torrent, and maay children and adults are missing. In the first moments the anxiety was horrible. None thought of anything but of counting their families, and seeing if any were absent. The animals Itial have perished are innumerable ; among them many of the farm horses of the unfor tunate peasants. It is horrible, “ God have inerev on us I’’ K(theh Extensive. —Matrimony does ajiree very well with some people. 'J'burlow "'ied, the editor of the Albany Evening journal, in the midsl of all the dirty turmoil of politics, has found leisure to enter largely into the cultivation of babies. He is now Ihe futior of 18 children—his valuable helpmate Having presented him with one every eleven months since their marriage. We should sav that Weed’was rather a luxuriant kind oi vegetation, anyhow. The ~ lass . he Two Dodglasses. —Fred. Dougi. has been invited to slump the Slate of Illinois agaamst Stephen A. Douglas. The Hoosiera will now have the Nebraska bill in black and white. In another view we may say that both the Douglases are black; with this dif ference, that the one is black outside, and the other inside. That is, tljb one is * black tnan, and the other a blackguard. N «Ji^°u EL Q pESTION - —At a debating society, s other day, the subject for discussion was a most beautiful production, a girl or a s raw rry After continuing the argument . w ° the meeting finally adjourned, ithout coming to a conclusion—the older members going for the strawberries, and the young ones for the girls. bSi Connecticut is out of debt, and has money loaned ont »i i nter M t. ,-j^ e achool fund it valued at ♦S.OTO.oOo and olh* er productive property of the Stale is estima ted at 6400,000, the grater pan of which i» lll vesied in Bant stocks, ' CoJtFOHtABiE—-The weather. t' Tins fkqnneclJUbttt. WohavA never vWilheised ••'aoj laom jilete « triumph of the frtejwfs bf ahy reform meas ure, as that at NeasHaVen fait 'Wfeek, irt fa vbr of liquor tba highest degree of Satufeiipb, [ ... , We have been flrpilVdr;with publiogatW ifigs in Cofinectifcut 'fnfltiy yfeawiVatoq 1 seen acme scenep.tjiat./Wiould Mqttiro/alrohg proof to make t|w„ next • generattoq believe ever had an existence;in a civilized coonroun ity fhatclaims lothechrisfian, moral, Abber; decent, respectable! 1 ' We have seen at a; single towntralhing, more (ban two hundred men am) l*oya> oraay drunk. At every election of-Vnew captain, rum was brought out in pailsfull,-free for 'thettaib band and all'the’spectators to drink as long as they could stand. - True they did not all get down, though some of them did, wallowing in Ibe. mdd, but they got "so they yelled like savages, and were as full of foot ish antics as a herd of monkeys, and often, as mischievous. We have;seen a thousand drunken Indians in Cbe cdm'pßny, but they did not behave worse lhab we have eeen companies of men in Connecticut. Wo have seen the reverse of this picture. '' On Thursday lost we saw the largest company of people together that we ever saw in (hat Stale, and we have never seen a better ordered assembly—no drinking, at least in sight, and no one daring favor the practice in secret, to be seen intoxicated in public; and here, we believe,,not ono was seen. In all that assembly not a yell of angry oath, not a fight or foolish scuffle, no racing and running afoul of one anolher and breaking wagons and limbs, and injuring horses—no uncontrollable turbulence, or dis turbance of the quiet portion of the people by the recklessness of those who drank strong drinks ; but one universal scene of harmony through the day and peaceful qui et through the night. “If such are the fruits of the Maine law, said a man to us who had been opposed to its passage, “ God forgive me for what I have done against it, and in his strength will I repent and never oppose so good a measure again. But I did not be lieve it could be enforced, or that it would work in such perfection.” * Similar remarks we heard from all, and that was not a few, that we talked with upon the subject. We could not hear of a single mao who would openly advocate (he repeal of the law ; not even the liquor dealers, who have generally acquiesced in the law without grumbling. The only difficulty in the way of the com plete eradication of drunkenness from Con necticut, is the facility of getting liquor from New-York. Every steamboat that arrives at New-Haven has more or less smalt pack ages for individuals, containing something to feed that depraved appetite, so long accus tomed to stimulant that is hard to give up the practice. But the liquor so imported is not for sale, and is generally beyond the reach of the moat drunken part of the community. It is for a class of “moderate drinkers,” who will use it while (hey can get it in this way, but who would be the last to vote for a restoration of the same privilege to all the old soakera in the State.— N. Y. Tribune. What U Coit to put Col. Beaton Down. When, ripe in years and experience, Col, Benton deemed it his duty to devote himself to his country rather than bis party, where, as the attempt to embroil us in a war with England about Oregon, the, lines diverged, the democracy decided that he must be put down. The first point was to get the veteran out of the Senate, to accomplish which the dem ocracy of Missouri supported the whig candi date. By a union, therefore, of the whigs and anti-Benton democrats in the Missouri legislature upon a whig, Colonel Benton was beaten. But the electors of the Missouri district, resenting the wrong done to a distinguished statesman, immediately elected him to the House of Representatives, where the country has had the benefit of his talents, courage, firmness, and wisdom through a protracted and evenlful'scsaion.' But his enemies were at bis heels. His exclusion ftpm the House of Representatives was decreed. And in this, Senator Atchison had the assistance of the administration. — Colonel Benton, to aid bis enemies, had op posed the Nebraska swindle. There was, however, but one-way to secure his defeat, even with slavery arrayed against him. The Atchison and Pierce democracy, almost en masse, voted for the whig candidate, who is chosen. And to avoid against the possibility of Col. Benton’s re-election to the Senate, the war upon him is kept up throughout the State ; and as a consequence, six whig members of Congress have just been chosen in a State which, until the business of breaking : down CoL Benton commenced, had not senfawhig to Congress in a quarter of a century. ' ' The third and probably the last act in this political drama opens with Senator Atchison and Col. Benton as antagonist'candidates,for U. S. Senate. And here there ia probability of a “ Kilkenny fight.” Col. Benton jmy be again beaten, but in the con diet his “ bitter end” persecutors will proba bly fall also. As the final result, therefore, of (be cru sade against Col. Benton, democratic Missouri will probably find.herself* y»i<h two whig sen ators and six whig representatives. MARRIED. By Rev. J. F. Galkina, it the panontge, on (ho 17lh init, Mr. EDWARD M. JURIS, »nd Mira LOTICA Ai BREWSTER, both of Charleston, On the 20th inaU, by the dine, it Goodrich'* Ho tel in Tioga, Mr. JACOB BRQWN of William*, port, and MU* EMILY M. STOWELIi of Delmat. Religious lifoUces. REV. H, B. WHITNEY will preich in the Court Home in tbi* borough, ooWednebday ere. nine, November lit, it eitly candle-light. Teat:— litTimothT, iv chip., * verioi REV. W.BUU.ARD wUI preeeh/iUbe, School 'Hbuie below S. H. Potter’*, .on Sunday, Nov. 6th, iat II o'clock, lore noon, and it the Jtoaag'* School Hobae m CbifjCTton in the evehiifcoFChoiimediyi itoirljr eindle-ligfah r ' ''" •* ; 500 CORD WOOD Wanted it thi* offity'imtwdieUty, oH «nbherlptjpD( We wonid iiy ta our subscriber*,'that if.they do not with to catch 'specialJiU&oax oar " davl),’’ Jtmy .hadbe|ter berrytjp;tbeir cater. i TftJE :7jmsmm»r are now Magp&clunng" FINCH’S IMPROVED, PJIEIIUDIOSfSINGMILLS. three roilS'Math i of. W,d|aJ)qtwgK| on (he Jersey Shore roe 2; iin4" [fiel warranted ‘in raying, Ibat slid Mill is the best - ever introduced inip Tioga County both os respect* cleaning fast and welj,an4. the saving of Grass Seed, Farmers are teawcttpyy invited to call and exam, ■ine tor themsefyraje%{%pi>rcl)as!ng elsewhere; r ttjT AttkimW of Produce taken in payment. 'Old MlUireptindootiari notice. ’ ' I ' ANGD? ORIFFIN A SONS. ! Delmar.Qet. 12, 185f4f. ~ Wellsbaro’ & Tioga Flunk BoadCompany. THE ■ ANNUAL, MEETING of the Stockholders of tjie Company will be held on. Monday the 6th of November next, at 1 o’clock. P. M n at the Conti.Douse in WeUsboro’, when an elec tion will be held fir. President, two Directors and. Treasnjcr df said Company. GEO. M’tEQD, OcL 19,1854-2 w. . See'y. Dissolution. ; , is hereby given, that Iheco-part * nerahip heretofore existing under the nsme of HASTINGS A McNITT, is this day dissolved. - H.’ 8. HASTINGS, WM. McNITT, ILT AU persons indebted to the above firm will please make immediate settlement with Wm. Me- Nilt. - ' Delmnr, Oct 16, 1854-3 w. Landholders Take Notice. fMVHE MORRIS tCLAIMS (late Rob. ert Morris, Financier of the War of the Revolution,) will bo SUED OUT. Occupants and others can have Confirmatory, Quit Claims and Free Titles, by eatiy application to JOHN MOSS, Sole Grantee, No. SO Walnut SL, EDW. WALK, Esq- No. 2 York Building, J. L. HUSBANH, Esq., No. 4 Sansom Sc.. Attorneys at Law, Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 19. 1854-Im. Watches & Jewelry. & BAILEY would respectfully -L inform Iho public that they hive just received the largest, beat and cheapest assortment of WATCHES 4 JEWELRY ever offered in this maaket, consisting of Gold and Silver Hunting, plain and Detached Levers, Lepine, Quorlier and other Watches, Clocks of every des cription and at all prices, frsm $1 to $lO. JEWELRY, consisting of Fob and Vest Chains, Breastpins, Gar, and .Finger rings. Seals, ffoys, Cnff Pins, silver Thimbles, Pencils, Gold Pens, &c. • All the above articles are of the latest styles and fresh from the Manufacturer and Importer, and will be sold cheap, er than ever offered in this market Clock and Watch Repairing done on reasonable terms and warranted. In connection with the above, they keep constant ly on hand, a large assortment of BOOKS & STATIONERY which they will soil at city prices. School, and Private Libraries supplied on the most reasonable terms, and at short notice. Wells borough, Oct. 12,1854. SASH & B T. LIND FACTOR TON, TIOGA CO., PA. CO VINO TH E sub scriber i s prepared by new Machinery, just purchased, to fur nish to order, ell kind* of,square end fancy Sash and Blinds Square Sash of common sixes constantly an hand. By long expe rience in tnebnsi ness, the sobacri her flatters him self that he can make os good an article, and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any estabishment in Pennsylvania or New York, Call and.aee. DAVID 8. IRELAN. Covington, March 3,1854. ' O* The subscriber is also Agent for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes, celebrated Family Medicines, also Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness. D. 8. 1. Life Insurance. cpHE subscriber would inform (he public -*• that be' has taken an agency in the “ BUS. QUEHANNA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY" at Harrisburg, Pa.; and will attend to granting insurances on lives to those who may give him a call. There is probably no other investment which a person can make, of equal imparlance to their fami lies or relatives, as that of a life insurance. The un dersigned will be happy to impart any information upon the subject, on application to him, at his office in Wellsboraugh. B. B. SMITH. Sept. 28,1854-3 w. Winefop Communion. fPHE Churches of Tioga county are re 's- spectrally informed that they can now obtain at the Wellsborougb Drag Store, the Pure Juice oj the Orgpe unadulterated vilh Alcohol in any form. The most satisfactory evidence of its purity can be shown id those who wish to examine it. Certificates of distinguished Clergymen and the statement of the manufacturer himself. Those interestedwill do well to procure a supply soon. B. ROY. Wellsborougb, Jan. 36,1854. Blake’s Patent Ohio PIRE PROOF PAINT.—2O barrels of the genuine article, just received and for sale at much lesshhan former prices, at July 18,1854. JONES Sc ROES.* New style mantillas—just re ceived a splendid assortment, from a low price up, of entirely new style,, Call and see them at jthe New Store of . JONES Sc ROE. CRAWLS! SHAWLS! —Now Ladies Kp you have a large assortment of beautiful styles lo'select from at the Cheap Store of Oct. 27, 1853. JONES St ROE. : T)ED FLANNEL.—Just received « large •*-*' lot of plain and twilled Red Flannel, which will be sold very cheao ,at the cheap Cash Store of .Nov. 3Q. 1853. JONES & ROE. WAGON FOR SALE.—The subscribers ' * have a new two-horse Spring Wagon, which they will sell cheap for Cash or good paper. "Oct. 5." FOLEY & BAILEY, Horse for Sale. HORSE, Pedlar Wagon and Harness for Sale by the subscriber,'cheap for Cash or ap proved paper, separately, or together. The horse is a good, serviceable animal. ■ ; [Oct 5.} - W. D. BAILEY. Dress Roods. T ADIES, just drop .in at J. R. Bowen’s J-i cheap store and examine his Bareges, Barege Detains, Lawns, Blech Silks,'Ginghanu,'Orap« and Silk Shawls, and tave ybiir ten per cen[. . WeUsborsngh, Jana 39, 1854.. ■ ■ ■!■ • :i. of Ca. V.,che«o and Merimac Prints, of beautiful atyjea, japt rereived by '[June I.] JOSpS & : RQE. { DEEBEE’S; STYLE HATS.—A few ca. ■O aee of Beebae's latest style Bilk' Hataijust re eeived by J ■>..! [Jane I,.}' JONESfe.iB.OB.' tTOOfS aND ;BHOES. Jp .; ba#, ahibfc dT RiijJM :si^r brought wtd.Wellaborough, can now be foan'd at ' .sekiiUML . j.R:RoWE.vy: ; . CLOCKS. — A large qimnlity .nf.iGLOCKS jn»t received at FOLEY ti RICHARDS’, end sale cheap. August 24^1154. “ THYSE^FI” An hvahuMe.BootferZS ctnUe-f'Ettry ttmily f... ■ he*.. ediUoi,- review! J. ■ . r . s spd Improved,7juit 'is , wd and iure orevenf film' of disease, eontranted. by‘promj*ouotta'ra*nat Inter.' coama by. selfabpteor With sd- B*. «Wl| pre ventjpp, FoUra 'lit. * fanuliw style, avoiding *ll medical, technicalities .and earthing, that would bffind the eqr qf decency J wiihan out. Hue of complaints incident' to fimalra,.fiom Ute'Wr suit of twenty yearn’ successful practice, exclusively deleted to the cure of (Usesira of.'* deiicate or pn vate nature. ' ' , . ’ To which is added receipts for the cure of the above,difeases,.and.xt treatise on;the causes, symp toms ahd cure of the FBFBR' dnd AGUE. Testimony of lit Proftttor of QfuteirietJn lie Penn Mittal'College, Philadelphia—“Dßf HUN TER’S MEDICAL MANUAL?’—The author of tiilswork.uhlike the majority ofihasO who'sdver tise to care the diseases of which it treats is a grad uate of one of the best Colleges in the .Unitedßtates. It afibrds'me pleasure to recommend him to the an fortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as* sue. cesslbl and exfgrisneed practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. , . , Jos. S. JjOßasßoxx, M. D., From A; Woodward, M, D., of Penn UnicertUy, Philadelphia. —lt gives me pleasure to add my testi mony to the prolhssional ability of the author of the Medical Manual. Nnraeroas’cases of Disease 'of the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing,' have come under my notice, in which Ins skill has. been manifest in restoring to perfect health in some cases where the patient has been considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weak ness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by self-abuse or excessive venery, I do not know his superior in the profession. I have been acquainted with (he author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to recant mend him as one in whose professional skill and in. togrity they may safely confide themselves, Alfred Woodwsed, M. D. " This is, without exception, the most comprehen sive and intelligible work published on the classes of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of Us readers. It ts free from all objectionable matter, arid no. par ent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. The author has devoted ma ny years to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little breath io puff and too little presumption to impose, be has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit Of some twenty years’ most successful practice. —Htrald. " No teacher or parent should be hnowlede impar ted in this valuable work. It would save years of pain and mortification and sorrow to the youth un der their charge."— People* 1 Advocate, A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of "Hunter's Medical Manual" says "Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution without realizing the sin and fearlhl consequences upon themselves and posterity. The constitutions of thousands who are raising fam ilies have been enfeebled, if not broken down, and they do not know the cause or eure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to check, and ultimately to remove this wide spread source of human wretchedness, would cbnlbr the greatest blessing next to the relig ion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming gen eration. Intemperance (or the rise of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain thousands upon thou, sands, is not % greater, scourge to the -human race. Accept ray thanks on behalf of the afflicted,and be lieve me your co-worker in the good work you are so actively engaged in.” One copy (securely enveloped) wiH be forwarded, free of postage, to any part of the United Slates for 35 cants, or six copies for one dollar. Address, (post paid) COSDEN A CO., Publishers, or Box 196, Philadelphia, ID* Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. October 12.1854-ly. Dissolution. TVTOTICE is hereby given; that the co-pan •L * nership heretofore existing between A. Foley and 1. D, Richards, is this 35th day of August dis. solved by mutual consent. All those indebted to the firm of FOLEY St RICHARDS, will settle their accounts with A- Foley. I. D. RICHARDS. Wellsborougb, OcL slh, 1854. O' The Book St Jewelry business will' be contin ued as heretofore under the firm of Foley & Bailey. Thankful for past favors, the subscribers/hope by a strict attention to business, to merit and receive a continuance of the same. ANDIE FOLEY, 3w. W. D. BAILEY. Leather! Leather! T P. RIBEROLLE, Jakes this method ** • to inform Shoemakers, Harnesstnakers and the public generally, that he keeps on band constant ly, at his Tannery in Welisborough, SOLE, UPPER, and HARNESS LEATHER, which lie witt sell to both old and new customers on as reasonable terms as ever. O’ The highest Cash prices paid for HIDES and SHEEP PELTS. Welisborough, Oct 5,1854-m2. Thirty Years TN THE U. S. SENATE—AII ihose who -L wish to know the doings of the U. S. Senate for thirty years, will do well to call at FOLEY & BAILEY'S Book and Jewelry Store, and procure “ Benton's Thirty Years in the 0. S. Senate," at the Agents price. Call soon, as they are going fast Welisborough, Abg. 24,‘1854. School Books. A LL the School Books ilmr have been adopted for usd in the Wellsboro’ Academy, and all the School Districts of Tioga county, can be had at FOLEY it BAILEY’S, at the publishers prices. A supply always on hand. . Aug. 24. BOOKS & JEWELRY. JUST received at the Book & Jewelry Store of FOLEY Sc. BAILEY, a very large stock of,Law, Miscellaneous and School Books ever before brought into Tioga County.; Also a large, assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Stationery, &c.,0l cet, to sell at the lowest auk prieet. Welisborough, August 17,1854-tf. TMPORTANT TO LAWYERS & JUS -L TICES OF THE PpACE. Supplement to Pardon’s Digest A Digest of'the Laws of Penn sylvania from the.39th day of May, 1853, to the 18th day of May, 1864, with the older laws not in cluded in the last edition of the Digest—By F. C. BaiouTLV, Esq. For sale byi ' FOLEY & BAILEY. MoKENZIE’S SQQO Receipts, Ladies Medjca Pocket Companion, Genllemen’a Mcdica Pocket Companion. For i»le by - i FOLEY A. BAILEY . ANEW and interesting -Novell—“Flore Lyndsay,’’ or Passages,, in an eventful Life— By Mrs. Moodie. For sale by V ll ;V ' . . „ FOLEY-&^AILEY.. Know-nothing or,Knnw-something, i-knoje enough to go to BOWEN'S fIMPIRE , STtJRR and buy Hot—or any other kind-dfrlSui that yon are a! mind to select from’ hit large stock;,' , Sejit. 13,1854,' \j\riDE-AWAKB HATSi—Just received ' ' at the Empire Store a large stock of Wide. Awakvh.Bw>tariW and KosSUth HaU- .fJaJI and ees x&pt 13.1854.~ pINGHAMS! GINGHAMS !*—4o'pieces >J of small'check Ginghams, atone 1 shilling per yard,' perfectly feat eolws,jotl received at the Cash Store of [June 1,1854.] , JONES & RO^. ‘ Q 1!. A . BARRELS TORE, for, sale .by. the ibirre. &XrT. or poudg at M. M. CODJVJJES. . NEW SPRING GOODS! rjIHE subscribers are mtw opening'their ;JL Stock hf 'GOODS'lbrlhe'Spring Trade, com. >rteing *(WhMd.dqmplet» assortment, fend pf the. Vsmdvalietyi wbMi will, mm heretofore, be sdd a U Wy small profit (hr Jt aAC Y Wf. Being deter mined not to be undersold by onr neighbors, pur gdods'ore marked at thd lowest figtire! and weinvite a ooa pari eonof hut gdods and price* with anyolher in the market. Among the assortment of V ,Dftf GOODS . wUlbe fotutd fegnqt yariety oi Ladles’ Dress Goods , , , r Btregai Baegt Delants p Jbawns,.plain and printed; Ginghams ,. Eriglith, Scotch find,American■; „ • Poplins, Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of , 81LK8. Also, fox men’s wear may be found Broad Clotjis, Casslmercs, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings. Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brawn, Tickings, Summer Goods fir boys’ wear, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp, Cblton Batten, with a variety of other rticies loonameroa* to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A foil stock will be kept, on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Byrap, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Salerstas, Floor, Fish, Belt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, wilt do well to call on us before purchasing else where. ~ .HARDWARE, as large.and complete an assortment as can be found in tho county. Among which ii Cutlery ofall kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels; Forks, Batts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, Ac., Ac. CROCKERY, GLASS A STONE.WARE, Root* and-Shocs, Hats and Caps, Steel, -Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing , dpc. .Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past season, the undersigned feel a'pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of oar Spring slock, believing that good Goods and low prices will in sure a speedy sale for ready pay. B. B. SMITH A SON. Weilsborongb, May 25,1854. . CABINET MAKING. T) T. VANHORN would inform ihe citi zens ol Wellsborough and vicinity, that be has purchased the interest of his partner, John S. Bliss, in the above business, and will continue at the old stand, two doors east of Jones’ Store, to keep on hand and make to order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture—such as Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining Sp Breakfast Tablet, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage, French and Common Bedstead*, of every description, together with ail articles nsu ally made in his line of business. From his knowledge of the business he flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine his work before sending elsewhere for an inferior article. COFFINS, of every variety, made to order, at short notice, and reasonable charges. TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no tice. Chairs-! Chairs ! lyl In addition to the above, the anbscri- InSSSber would inform the public that be has /.t V V just received a large and handsome assort- ment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, _ Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, dpc., which he will sell as cheap, if not cheaper,than they can be purchased anywhere else in Tioga county. Call and see them ! June 3,1853. CORTERr Emporium of Fashion, AND CHEAP CLOTHING, Ac. TV/T M. CON VERS has just received from IfJ.< Now York, the largest and most carefully selected assortment of CLOTHS, VESTING, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS, &c., ever brought into this country, which be willkell for ready fat cheaper than any other establishment His stock comprises a general assortment o every variety of Clothing, from a low price up. SUMMER COATS —for Mon and Boys—a large assortment. DRESS i FROCK AND SACK COATS— of eve. ry description, size and color. PANTS —every stylo and quality. VESTS —of every style, color and description. SHIRTS, Under-Shirts, Drawers, Collars, Over. Alls 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 Clatters, for Men, Boys, sad Women, a large variety. Trunks , Valises , Carpet Bags, <£c., dfc. He would say to all in want of. good apd neat fitting CLOTHING, that he can and mil tell cheaper than can be gotten in this borough, or any. where (his side of the New York market This is no blow or brag, but truth—and to test it sail at “Convers'Cheap Clothing Emporium," where all articles are aold cheaper than on the one »ice system. Welisborough, May 27,1853. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. At BoweWa Empire Store. CALL and see (he best and largest stock of Goods ever offered to the public. Consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and a large Block of READY-MADE CLOTHING! I flatter myself that I can dress a man to particu lar Jilt in all cases who desire the ready-made. The Ladies are invited to call and examine the richest and best assortment of DRESS GOODS ever beford ofKred in market—which I am prepared lb sell nt 1 prices that cannot fail to suit. Welisborough Sept 12,1854. NEW ARRIVAL! SPRING GOODS. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. TONES & ROE, Wellsborough, Pa., are ** now receiving direct from New York and Bos ton Markets, a large and well selected stock of V. - DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY : ; Made clothing, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS fe SHOES, fee., fee. Clash buyers Will find it greatly to their interest to .call sndexaftiine tbU extensive: stock before pur ch*Bingel««where,aa they will always find a large assortment to select flrom, and at prices that we defy all competition. May 18,1854, a,... ABKOLDtg . Bakery and Variety Store. BOSTON. MILK, BUTTER & Common, CRACKERS, Fresh Baked, by the ID- or bbL Fathify Baklng, and ' Parties, thrnishdd at short notice. Deals abo in &BOCBttISS, PRO» : VISIONS, FOR BioDQHUSTJC, ORBBJf Cheese, and other products of Ufa farm. ' W. Ji ARNOLD, Agf. RUFUS ARNOLD. ' Corning, N. Ym Aug., 3, 1854-tf. . i GRINNELL'B Expedition In searth of Sir Johh Franklin, by 1 Ur, Kane. ■ For sale by . FOLEY fe BAILEY. T AOIES SHOES—A .new supply jiist ro J t4 - oeived at J. ILBftWfeN'S. wet<tB]ioßorAeASE»r, THE PALL TBRtaoTObU laMitulion writ commence September Mt r under the charge of Mr. HKWELL 1* BEY' nolde-haa haifccbarge for one term, and has given thus ftr, universal satiat faction. • ' ■' •' : r;,/. . From the testimony received of hla character snd qualifications, from hii Upeftenterlll teaching, and from hit great success bereand sTssWhere, we can choerfhlly recommend (he Scboolto the patronage at the public. ' • - * . - In addition to the-tranches usually i Uoght hr anch IneUlotiota, there will be-s Teachers’ data, compoted of those who intend to engage in.the bust' neaa of teaching, which will receive particular st> teotion and inatrOcfioA, both (fhfti (he rriheijinl amf the County Superintendent of Common Schools. Arrangements hate likewise TiCen made to pro cure suitable Chcmicaf and Phiioaophidal instru. raents, such as are need, in the higher older of Schools in the Slate, of Sew York. The Academy building is now undergoing a flier, ough repair and in anch a manner aa will bcsl pro raote the comfort and health of the pupil*. Boarding can be obtained in respectable private families at a price not exceeding 91,60 per wedlr. The rates of tuition.will be,as follows; Primary Department .91 AO Geography, Arithmetic & Eng. Grammar 9,00 Higher English branches 9,00 Algebra, Geometry & Surveying 4,00 Languages, Drawing, Painting, dec., 9,00 Wellsbordugh, Aug. 10,1854 tf. CASH PAID FOR Wools! A T THE WOOLEN FACTORY bUdk ted on the plank, road leading from Eiklsnd to Addison. Also, WOOL MANUFACTURED INTO CLOTHS of every description for firmere* wear, for three ahiUmgs per yard, or on aharea at the halves. ' Wool Carding A Cloth Dree* sing done on short notice. T The subscriber would say to Ills former patron* and the public generally, that is now doing business, pot tcilh a mt-hortt water power, bnt on a durable stream of water that never fails—has TWO J3OU> RLE CUSTOM CARD ISO MACHINES, FOR CARDING WOOL IN7O ROLLS. Also, an entire set of machinery expressly for Manufacturing Wool into Cloth, all of whichia in good order for doing business which will enable me to CARD ALL WOOL, brought from a distance the same day, so that the rolls can be taken back immediately. Ail work entrusted to me thall be well done. O' Most kinds of produce taken in payment fits work. Terms— Pay Down. Addison, June 15. ’54. L. C , PENDLETON. BOWEN'S EMPIRE STORE. Important to the Pnblic. AT J. R. BOWEN’S Empire Store (he time has finally come, when Goods can be bought as cheapin Weilsborongh, as at Elmira, Cor* ning, or in any other town west of New York ; and the public at large are invited to call and satisfy themselves that Ibis is no Humbug. At J. U. Bowen’s wilt always be found an exten* sive assortment of well selected DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS &, SHOE# and a large variety of Gentlemen’s Clothing-, HATS, CAPS. SHIRTS, COLLARS, SCARFS, &0 all of which will be disposed of at a reduced priu* J. R. BOWEN. Weilsborongh, July 27.1854-tf. Important. ■\TtTHEREAS, on the night of the 24th of ’ v March last, James I. Jackson, and others by the use of false'keys or otherwise, forced their way into the dwelling house of the subscriber, while tbs family , were absent and removed bis goods out of tho house in order to get possession—and (bribes, the said James 1, Jackson took possession of the Books belonging to the subscriber, and refuses to de liver them over to him, for all of which, the said James I. Jackson and others have given bail for their appearance to the next court at Quarter Bess, ions. This is therefore to forbid all persons paying, any accounts to James I. Jackson made at the wool, en Factory and Saw Mill from that time until the Ist day of March, A. D. 1853, as I have a lease Of the Woolen Factory and Saw Mill from that time until the Ist day of March, A. D. 1855, binding mo to collect all debts for work done. LEWIS C. PENDLETON. Delmar, July 27,1854-tf. NEW GOODS. rpHE subscriber would respectfully inform his customers and friends that be alii) con tinues the mercantile business, at tbe old place, at the wed known store of L. I. Nichols, where be will bo happy to wail on those that will favor Him with a call, and would invite tbe attention of the public generally to hia large and commodious stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth ing: and Hardware, * CROCKERY, WOODENWARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &c., &c., in fact everything else kept in a country store, arti cles too numerous to mention, and will sell cheaper than can bo bought this side of Now York city. All kinds of produce taMfi in exchange fur goods at the highest market price. J, B. BOWEN. Wellsborough, June 29,1634. TO THE PUBLIC). I DEEM it proper to say that the cause of of my being out of Plaster, for the last few daysh was owing to circumstances beyond my cohtrold The Canal between Cayuga Bridge and the Jnnctio Lock, was not in readiness at the lime to advertise in consequence of building a new Lock. But a SBESH SUPPLY has just been received, and will be ground to supply all that may call. Come ooa, come all. AMOS BJXBY. Mansfield, May 93; 1854, Haying Utensils. /?J.ENTLEMEN, please call at J. R, Bow. en's cheap store end look at bia large aSeort. meat of Haying Tools of all kinds, which h« will sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Wellsborough, June 59,1854. Clothing! Clothing I GENTLEMEN in want of anything in tbe line of Clothing will find the largsatslock of the most fashionable styles at the Cash Store of Jons 1, 1854. JONES t£ ROE, ' Ladies’ Shoes. A LARGE assortment of Boels, Gaiters, Buskins Slippers, &c.; also, Children’s Shoes of every description, now on band and for wlp at ranch less than former prices by July 13,1854. " • JONES tt, KOE. Cloves and Hosiery. A FULL stock; of Gents end Ladies Kid, Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves; also, a fall as. aortment of Hosiery, just received by Oct, 27,1853/ JONES 4. ROE. Calicoes! Calicoes! rAF perfectly fast colors, and the largest V!/ aasArtnent that wa* ever offered in tbia conn ry can now be seen at ■ JONES St ROE’S. LAWNS! LAWNS! —Now is your time. Ladies, to boy your Summer LawnsjAom 8 fo 191 cents per yard, at the CaslrStoroof Jane 1,1854. JONES & ROE. TTITHITE CRAPE SHAWLS.-^Ladies O will dowel! to call and examlnsthia large, assortment before pnrohsslng . elsewhere,' at, the' Cheap Stow of {June >■[ JONES & ROE.. \XTOODEN W ARL.—The la rgest and best ’ * assortment ever offered in this place, fbr sale at [Juno 10,1853 ] M. M, CONYERS’,
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