M (4 u'M g a mifmi Pftftfttl PIMM. ■ Tbonghli IJpoo Feeding with B»I a lid mixed Proveader. When' hay/a (9^i*aitr nffepleoiy andolieap,- •we 1 I e l a * | beat the peculiar. vslue of tbelrmutritlve qualities, the hay into ’the rack, 1 add pouf the grainin'o the pjoverider oikh, without gliovaod' without caring about ns peculiar properties, or the comparative nu tritive qualities of the several grain* used. When (he hay crop is cut abort, and gram cornea at a high price in tbb market, then we beam to enquire into the economy of thia or that kind of feed. This enquiry, wo grieve to say, is moat generally prompted more to save our copperathan Irom any inherent de sire to enlighten oursetvee in the true philo sophical qualities of the feed we use. We care- more for our pockets than for our brains, in this particular. ‘ A common observer, who feeds farm.slock any-length of lime, will learn that almost every kind of food given them will have-pe culiar results. Take the different kinds of hoy, for instance that composed of the cores or sedge grasses—brakes nod polypods, from our bo* /and*—-given to caille will afford but Htlle fastening materials or muscular matter, and will render them costive or sluggish.— Sheep, however, will live on it belter and longer than horned cattle. Now feed with the joint rush, or gunhrighl, as ills called, (the Ikpnvtuni of hot - rust,) which my and gi’iierullv dons, grow in the lower part of the same bug, but where the water stands in a cheat, stagnant condition, anti you see almost the reverse result. The muscles begin to fill out, the coat becomes more lively and glossy, the bowels become lax and the milk of the cows increase in quantity. Now, there is no particular appearance of either to the eye, that will lead us to judge what would be the peculiar effects of each when fed to cattle. These effects are only ascertained by the experiment of Feeding out, and why or wherefore such results lake place can only lie certainly determined by careful chemical analysis. We see some such difference in the results of feeding cattle and horses with the different kinds of upland hay. That made from clo ver has a different effect upon cuttle and hor ses from that made from some of the ordi nary grasses, such as red top, herdsgraas, &o. The clover, being coarser and more bulky, distends the stomach more fully, and has a more relaxing action on the bowels than that mode from berdsgrass, red top, &c., pound for pound. ,«• Hay that contains “white weed,” or “ox eye daisy,” as some call it, has some such action as clover. Now, farmers have become acquainted with the facts, without knowing exactly the why or the wherefore. If this “why and wherefore” were truly known, a good deal of advantage might oftentimes be obtained from the knowledge. For instance, if circumstances compelled yon to feed your cattle on bog bay, and you knew exactly what it lacked in order to en able it to briog about, the same results that feeding on berdsgrass or clover bay would, you might probably add some other material by which the desired result would be ob tained. This species of knowledge is well illustra ted by using the different |k'mds of grain for provender. An observing farmer found that when he fed his horse on qats alone, his mus cles seemed to swell out, and he was lively and strong. When he fed him on corn only, >Re found that be became mote covered with fat, which, filling in around the muscles, caused him to look more plump and round — that he was strong, but more dull, or less lively. The chemist, by hi? J analysis of these two grains, finds that there is most carbonoceous or fat forming material in the corn, and most nitrogenous or muscle, or in other words, flesh making material in oats. The farmer, learning this fact, says—-“I can make.it right now," and "so had bis corn and oats ground together, and fed the mixture to his horse.— By so doing, he became noted for having handsome horses. They were muscular, fat, strong and lively. A true knowledge of these things makes the leeding of cattle not only pleasant but satisfactory to the reasoning power, but also profitable in a pecuniary point of view.— Maine Farmer. Facta About Cattle, It is a fact that all domestic animals can he improved in size and value. One hundred and fifty years ago the average weight of cat tie at the Smithfidd Market was not over dIU pounds and that of the sheep 28 pounds. Now, the average weight of the (ormer is our ruu Its, and of the latter 80 pounds. The- ■ average weight of cattle, properly termed beeves, in the New York market, is about 700 pounds, and sheep 50 pounds. - The average live weight of lint heaviest drove of beeves of 100 in number ever brought to ibis market, was 2,087 pounds, weighed from dry feeding, in Illinois, last spring. The mode of selling cattle in New York, i» at so much per pound for the estima ted weight of meat contained in the four quarters, ' The estimation is made upon the live weight of cattle as followfs: A drover in buyinga lot of grass fet), com mon, nock in Illinois, should never calculate to get an estimate of over one-half here of the live .weight there. Thai is, if a drove averages 12 cwt., they will make 0 cwt„ o meat each; t Medium beeves may be estimated at 54 or 55 pounds per owt. Good beeves at 66 or 57 pounds. Extra good, large add fat, from 68 to 62 pounds per cwt. ' ' la the Boston market, is generally esiima ted upon "five quarter.” (but is the product of meat (bt and skin. There the cattle are gen erally weighed, and the product estimated up on pa average, 94 pounds per cwt. In New York not on? bullock in ten thousand goes upon the scales |o determine bis price to the butcher.— N. Y. Tribute. Sen here, Gripps, I understand you haven •uperior way of curing hams; I should tike Id learn it.” ~s /“Well, yes— I know very well how to cure ifaein ; but tin trouble with me, just now, ts to find out a way to pro-cure them,” Sowing Cloverseed. ‘ 'Sowing 1 ilovefseed in J ih»apriqg*upi)D grbin, or upon land thal-badbeea previously seeded with timothy, is so,well tioderslooffln. this mod, ~ that* lit formation' • upon this' subject-is scatcaly ipfotmalion stall.' ’ SliH .w'e may not he fatai ear barm, it) giving.the 1 method of an Ipdiapa farmer, which' will befooUd de.. tailed below. The objection to sowing m llxe 'chaff, is the Uncertainty of the quantity —otherwise theview* of our Indiana friend may ooasesa some weight s' My" time for sowing is in the $d month,. (March,) about the test freeze, or cold spell, when (be grdund is frozen j it rain or wet weather precedes it, there wilt bo icicles, as it were, oozed out of the ground, |hfl shed falls between these, and when melted covets the seed' nicely; it saves the trouble of har rowing, which is recomraemjed,by many, and is considered indispensible to lath sowing! 1 also find, by experience’, that sowing ,in the cbolT is much the surest plan, as the htilf or chaff,.that encloses the seed, in dry weather holds moisture, and in late frosts or freezes, after the germ has made its appearance, it protects it and serves as a manure to strength en the germ. Two years ago this spring, a neighbor sowed the same way I did, the fields adjoining—he put in clean seed, f sowed in ihte chaff; the result was, that mine was pret ty well sec, while his was an entire failure. I sow 40 bushels in chaff on ten acres, hav ing the previous fall sown it with timothy •seed —that is equal to one clean.- Sow plen , ty of seed and you are almost sure of having a good set. A clergyman was once seat For in the middle of the night by one of the ladies of his congregation. “Well, my good woman," said he, "so you are very ill, and require the consolations of religion I VVhal Can Ido foe you I" “No,” replied the old lady; “I am only nervous and can’t sleep," “How can I help that?" asked the par son. “O, air, you -always pul me to sleep go nicely when 1 go to church, that L thought if you would only preach for me now !—” The parson “made tracks.” BUSIM^mECTOM^ Xlißiis OF P cbmc atiomT Tax Aoitatoe is published every Thursday Mom ing, and furnished to subscribers at $1.50 per an num if paid in advance; at $3 if payment he delay. ed over the year. No euieeriplion taken for a ehor ter period than sir months, and when for that term only, payment must be mode, strictly in advance, or $1 will be charged. The foregoing terms will be strictly adhered to. No paper will be discontinu ed until paid for, unless at the option of the editor. Gloss. —Tin Copis ',sl ; Fifteen Copies, sls. Adveetiskuents will be inserted at 81 per square, l of fourteen lines or less,) for the first or three con. seeutioe insertions, and 25 cents for every subse quent one. Yearly advertisements inserted at a tea. soaable discount on the foregoing rates. D* Transient advertising payable in advance. S3* All letters must be post-paid. TIOGA MARBLE YAKI>. C. n. PITCH. DEALER 117 Italian and American Marble, FOB MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVESTONES. O’ Entire satisfaction will always be given. SHOP IN TIOGA VILLAGE, PENN'A. July 18. 1854-1 y. fabher’s vnon insurance COMPANY. ATHENS, BBADFOBD CO., FA. CAPITAL— §200,000! —Insures Farmers only, on the Slock and Mutual plan. J. E.Can field Soc’y., Hon. Horacb Willislon, Pres’t. Remem ber that an experienced Travelling Agent, represent ing a sound and reliable Company near home, is pref erable to a foreign Co., as there can be no deception. Address, J. E. Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa. S. F. WILSON, CT Removed to James Lowrey’s Office, lAS. LOWRET & g. F. WILSON, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend tho Courts of Tioga, Potter city McKean counties. Wellsboroogh, Feb. 1,1853. JOHN N. BACHE, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Office, north aide Public Square Wellsboroogh, I’i., Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge & Co.,H. Y and; Hon.A.V.Parsons.Philadelphia. July 13. CLEAVER HOUSE, (Formerly Craves’ Hotel,) WELLSBOROVGH, TIOGA CO., PA. Juno 8, ’54. ?. P. CLEAVER, Prop'tor. HERE’S VOIR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES! CIAVINti purchased Ben. Seblev’s old Stand, two doors above the Presbyterian Church, the subscriber is ready to furnish to order, MEN’S 4; BOYS' KIP $ CALF BOOTS, Pegged and Sowed, WOMEN’S If CHILDREN'S KIP A CAL F SHOES— MEN'S te BOYS' ' COARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor —and warranted to wear out in duo lime, and not to rip until they ore worn out.. As a man is known by hid Shots no less than by he company he keeps, it behooves every,mao to taka heed how his “understanding” is cared for A reasonable shore of the public patronage is re, spectfully solicited. ID” Hides taken in exchange for work. L. A. SEARS. Wellsboro’, Dec. 28,1854-ly. New Hearse. THE Subscriber lakes this method lo inform iho public that he baa purchased a now sod bcaa- Uful HiIARSE, and will bo pleased I *© pecommodaie punctually, those who may need fits services. WclUboro*, Dec. 21, *54,. B.'T. VANHORN; ■ FANNING- MIIXS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in ’ form the Fanners of Tioga Coqnty, that they are now Manufacturing FINCH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM FANS IMG MICLS. three miles eoolll of Wellsborough, on the Jersey Shore rood; and fcei warranted ia raying that said Mill is the best ever introduced into Tioga County both as respects cleaning fast and well, and the saving of Grass Seed. Farmer* ore respectfully invited to call and eiom ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, i ST All kinds of Produce taken in payment" Old Mills repaired on short notice, ANGUS GRIFFIN A SONS. Delmar. Oct. 13,1854-tf. T? ED FLANNEL. —Just received a large lot,of plain and Red'Flannel, whicb wil bo sold very oheau at the cheap Caih Sion of Nov, 20.1853. , JONES HOE- TIT A TTRASBES—constantly m gD y ITJ, for sale by B. T. ’VANHORN. BUSHELS uf CORN, lor sale by yuu . VICTOR CASE -■TgFiAl;^ '&T : ' "" •rjptlE subscribers,.are--now opening their X afo&c ot GKJOpS fot (he, Spring -Tradepcd®. pihitigs foil ind obmpfafa 'M&rtaprit, and dfUtS .oynai vaifetjp, 1 Which •very small, profit Beiug.de tef ndaed not to ’6« undersold frf 6m' neighbors, our geodsato marked at the lowest figure) htjdweinvite acoaparisoa pf oolgoods and.pnees with any other; iU the market, i )pnopg .theaitfortinept of »RI fiOOBS Will be fptrtid a great yaiielypflUdiha’ Brets Goods: consistingin part of Btregts, Bertge Delahes,all-ttiool Delates; ; Ltitena, plain and printed; Ginghams, English, Scotch and American ; Poplins, Printso/till shades arid go off stock of ~ Also, for weii tpay be found BtoadClpths, Cassimeres.Tweeds', Kentucky' Jeans, aUk, satin and summer Vertlrtgi. . ' ; Also, Sheetings; Shirtings, bleached and brown. Tickings, Summer .{roods .for boys’ wear, Colton Yarn, Carpet Warp, Cotton Batten, with a variety of other rticlea too numerous to mention. (JroccriManiProrhions. A fat] stick'will be kept on hand. Those iu want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Saleratus, Floor, Fish,.Salt Tobacco, or anyolhor article in Ibis line, will do well to call on us before purchasing else where. as largo and complete an assortment as cun be found in the county. Among which is Cutlery ofallkinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains,- Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Butts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, Ac., Ao. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WARE, Boots and Shoes, Bats and Caps, Steel, Iron, flails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, dye. Thankful for tho liberal patronage of the pas season, the undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of out Spring stock believing that good Goods and low prices will in sure s speedy sole for ready pay. B. B. SMITH A SON. , Wellsbordogb, May 25,1854. TAILORING. f'PHE ondersigr cd would infer/ the citizens or Well borough and vicinil; that be lias again n turned to this placi and opened a she over the Post offici where he will be pn ared to do Tailoring in all its brandies, in a good and workmanlike manner, for ready pay and at prices that cannot fail to please. AU work entrusted to him will be dune up with despatch, and a fit warranted. CUTTING done on short notice. Country probucc (delivered) of all kinds, taken for work. H. P. EEWIN. Wellsborough, April 22,1854. SEVASTOPOL ALMOST TAKEN GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA-IRON, ». P. & W. ROBERTS TJAVING purchased and ■*--»- enlarged (ho Tin and Stove ' {■ rj Store of C. E. Gray, would cal) the . &seKjfmm attention of the trading public to their largo sod splendid assortment IftprlßH, of Stoves, comprising a variety of HINO OF STOVES,>-™4r MORNING STAR, BANOI/P, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, KITCHEN RANGE and three kinds of PREMIUMS. Also, a complete assortment of PARLOR &. BOX STOVES, at or below Elmira prices. Tinware of all .kinds, shapes and sizes wanted for household use. Eave Gullets awdc to order at the shortest no lice. JOBBING done to order and in the best manner. All Tiu'Wure carefully proved before leaving the shop. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish to purchase anything in their line, assuring them that money cun be saved by examining their slock before purchasing elsewhere. Wellsboroagh, Nov. 9, 1854. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. THE subscriber would inform his friends' and the citizen* of Tioga county generally, that he has just received a large and superior sup ply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, . SUCH AS Teas, by the barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molasses, Stewart's Synlp, Rice, Pepper, Ginger,'Saleratus, Allspice, Indigo, Tobacco, Soap, Mould and Sperm Candles, Salt by the barrel or sack, Mackerel by the whole, i and i barrel, Codjish by the 100 or single pound , Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter LACK SILK MANTILLAS, from the ~ iow price of 82.50 up loi 810, are n O W : opened tor your inspection at the Cash'Slore of ’ . June 1.1854. JONE? &, ROE. Dried apples, peaches and berrie for sale by [June 29.] V. CASE. /IQ BBLB. HEAVY MESS POfK Just receive TtO by [Mar 30. J . A ROB. HARDWARE. Foil tmd '■ Winter ITlillinery fbr JReiidy-Pny. TOqE Auljscriber Would,,. ' Wa respectfullylnformthe ei(i. «£CWS*%na ifjatr < 4f yr . MILLINBBY ’.': 5 ;; coniiatingof BONNETS ofevery variety,LADlEa CABS* CHILDRENS’ HATS, BONNET- Lf- NIN63,’FLOSVBftB and RIBBONS-of every, kind and odalify, GLOVES,. MITTS/: EMBROIDE RIES, COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES. Haodker cbieft, Silka, Plain and' Barred Muslins, Laces* . Cotton' and Lhfen' Edging, and a variety of other thitaga too onmerona .to mention. All of which' can be obtained cheaper than elsewhere this aid of NeW'York city.' '' i j . ■’ r Thosabacribefia now .doing a Ready-Bay bnsl nesi,,ahflinvito Jrer JfHpndato cajl and ’. cjt-. amiueUCr good* berate making their purchaser,**' she'is consent they cannotanit theitaSejvea belief at stay other estobli'dimepti Work ddnfl ota ihort’nolica and in the .moat ap prored.atyJe." extends her sincere thanks to her friends for and etajLits a cohiltmaime of the same." 07 Shop one door from Ihe residence of L. F Wiliston, ' ' MM M, STEVENS, WelUborooj ;h. Not. 30,1654.* Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "DESIDES ,a variety of all other kinds of ■O pf ■ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the mb scriber has four’difFerent styles of BLACK . WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS, which he is selling at cost prices. Also, Two different patterns iff Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers, ; and three patterns of- St fas. Also, Rosewood, Carl Maple, and CommOn chairs of all hinds. ' E. D. WELLS. Lawrenceville, N0v.16,1851. Horse for Sale. CTORSE, Pedlar Wagon and Harness for Sale by the subscriber, cheap for Cash or ap proved paper, separately, or together. The horse ts a good,serviceable animal. [Oct 5.] W, D. BAILEY. Worth Seeing! FpHE splendid assortment of Goods that A the subscribers are now daily receiving is realy worth a call to examine. They have just returned from New York with" the largest assort moot of Dry Goods, including Ladies’ Dress Goods, that was ever offered in this country, and all are requested to call and examine them, whether they wiali to buy or not To enumerate articles would be useless to attempt. A personal inspection can only give one an idea of what this extensive estab lishment contains. O'DON'T FORGET THE PLACE!rn The New Store of July 13,1854, JONES & ROE, “MBf. KNOW THYSELF!” An Invaluable Book far 25 tUiUs, —“ Every Family should have a Copy.” 100,000 COPIES if-""' in LESS If - THAN A YEAR. A new edition, ■ revised and improved, just is. DR. HUNTER’S Medical Manual, and Hand Book for the Afflicted—Containing an outline of the origio, progress, treatment and euro of every form of disease contracted by promiscuous sexual inter course, by self-abuse or by stmal excess, with ad vice for their prerentitan, written in a familiar style, avoiding ail medical technicalities and everything tljat would offend the ear of decency ; with an out line of complaints incident lo females, from the re sult of twenty years' successful practice, exclusively dcioted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts for the euro of tha above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symp toms tod cure of the FEVER and AGUE. Testimony of the Professor of Obstetrics in tie Penn Medical College, Philadelphia —“Dß. HUN TER’S MEDICAL MANUAL.”—The author ol this work, unlike the majority of those who adver tise to cure the diseascs of which it treats is a grad uate of one of the, best Colleges in the United Stales. It affords me pleasure to recommend him io the an fortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as a sue cessful and expbrienced practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. Jos. S. Longshore, M. D. Woodward, M. />„ of Penn University . Philadelphia , —lt givea me pleasure to add ray tesli raony to the professional ability of the author ofth Medical Manual. Numerous cases of Disease o >lhc Genital Organs, some of them of longstanding have came under my notice, in which bis skill has been manifest in restoring to perfect health in some cases where tho patient has been considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weak ness, or disarrangement of tho functions produced by setfabuso or excessive venery, I do not know his superior in the profession. 1 have been acquainted with the author some thirty-years, end deem it no more than justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to rocoro mend him as one in whose professional skill and in tegrily they may safely confide themselves, ~ , Atroin Woodward, M. D. , bis is, without exception, tho most comprehcu- SIVO and intelligible work published on the classes ol diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It ts Iree from all objectionable matter, and no par ent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. - The author has devoted ma ny year* to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, aud with too litllo breath io puff and too little presumption to impose, he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price' of 25 cents, the font of some twenty years’most successful practice. “ No toucher or parent should be knowlcde impar ted m this valuable Work. It would save years ol pain and mortification and sorrow to tho youth un. dcr their charge.”—'Peoples' Advocate. A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of “Hunter’s Medical Manual” says—“Thonsands Upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of selfpoliulion without realizing the sin and fearful 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 core. Anything that cun be done *o to enlighten end influence the public mihd as tb check, and ultimately to remove this wide spread source of human wretchedcess, would no.nfbrtbe greatest blessing next to the rclig ton of Jesus Christ, ou.lt>e present and coming gon eratipn. Intemperance (or the use of intoxicatidg drinks) though it lids slain thousands upon thou tends, is not a greater sconrge to the human race. Acobpt ray thanks on behalf of the afflicted, and be lieve meypur co.'worker in the good work you are so actively engaged Id.” j Oneeopy (securely enveloped) will be forwarded, nee of postage, to any part of the United States for 25; cent*, or six copies (hr one dollar. Address, (cost Kasssr L **** - w IP! Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms* October 12,1854-ly* Blake’s Patent Ohio PAINT.—-20 barrels of the genuine article, just received and for sale at much less than former prices, at July 13,1854. JONES Si ROE’S. . _ Calicoes! Calicoes! fjc perfectly- fast colors, arid (he largest assortment that vsua ever offered in this coon, ty can now he seen at JONES & ROE’S. LEAJ) PIPE for Springs, for sale by Nov. 9. D. P. & W, ROBERTS, 11 IRUSSEft—aßcnjsmln's Sorrier] Brass Trusc J. for tale by (June S 3, V. CASE, - YOC*£®LFf . , i jteflcel JGwnlapiai *. , ow» ?5YBfc j A» fJfpfflS Fiftieth Ei Ik; wilh-Onetfondf glarings, showing D iad AfalftrOiiUion* of sum System in eisty and form._ To whieh ' s Treaties ontbeDiaei Females, beinjof importaaceto; married or tboM cotatemplktii nage. JSy .Wji Yodmo, i Jbet'ao father be oabamed to presenla Copy of tbe JSscdtanos to bis child. It-may ease bint from an early grave. ' Lot no young man or woman en ter into the secret obligations of married life with out rhadiim tbe Poorer dEecutAno*' Letno on suffering from a backnied Cough, Pain intho aide restless nights, nervous feelings, and tbe whole ,train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their physician, be another moment without consulting the jEscuLama. Have the married, or tbepe about to be married, any impediment, rand this truly use ftil book, da it has been tbe means of saving thou sands of nnfortuste creatures from the very jaws of death. O'Any person sending Tatnty-Five Cent* enclo sed id a letter, will receire one copy of this work by mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address, (post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce St,, Philadelphia, March 16,1854-ly. ZINC PAINTS. One third cheaper than White Lead, and free from all poisonous qualities. rpHE NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY having greatly enlarged their'works, and im proved (he.quality of their products, are prepared to execute orders for their Superior Paints, Dry, and ground in Oil,in assorted packagesof from 25 tosoo.pounds; also, Dry,in barrels, of 200 lbs. each. Their White &ne, which is sold dry or ground into, isworranted PURE nod 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 the kegs for any rea sonable time. In this respect their paints wilt be superior to 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 protective qualities when applied to iron or other meiailicsar faces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the proper ties of the Brown, and is of an' agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings, Bridges &c. Dealers supplied on'libereal trrras by their Agents. FRENCH l the Grape unadulterated with Alcohol in any ]orm. The most satisfactory evidence of its purity ran 06 shown to those who wish to examine it. Certifies'** of distinguished Clergymen and the statement or the manufacturer himself. Thdie interesledwill i> Wei! to procure a supply soon. R. ROY. ' Wcllgborongb, Jan. 26,1834.' _ Carriage &. Wagon fflanufac* TTENRY PETRIE would an nounco to bis friends sod public generally, that he is the above business on Grsfroo street, immediate!? in the rear of J, R. Bo wen’s store, where hejs p' 6 * pored to manufacture on short notice, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies* Wagons, of any style or description to suit the purenaser, and of (he very beat materials. All kinds of i* pairing dono forthwith and on the most reasona^ 0 tern's. PAINTING and TRIMMING will be pronipi Jy executed in lire beat manner and most ia®k ionable style. Wei Is boro,’ July 13,#4. HENRY PETRIE- pISTERN AND FORCE PUMPS, whole' sale'and retail, frdm $lO to SIS each, st Wellahoro’, Nov. 8. D. P. Sc. W. ROBERTS'. J ADIES SHOES—A new supply i» 61 t* A-A oßted at I R. UOWBN’fii lory.