FOR TIB FIRMER, Renovating Old Grass Lanili, Messes. •Editors.—Within the circle of a few miles from the residence of one of your readers there might be coanled quite a num ber of fields which have been so long in grass, as to be aod bound and to yield only a ■canty supply of June grass, weeds and moss. How many hundreds and thousands of such fields there must be found if the neighborhood of every reader of your paper should furnish a similar number. There,ought be fewer fields than there are of this descrip tion, for three good reasons, though more nji«hl be enumerated. 1. li is an injury, to the reputation of the farmer in the estimate of those besl qualified to judge, when any field ol his is found yield ing only a scanty supply of poor pasture. 2. It is an injury to his purse, as his cows cannot make milk that will yield good butter or cheese, or even any average quanlily of these, if kept on poor grasses and a bare pas ture 3. ft is an injury to his cows and all tho slock fed on such a pasture, as they cannot thrive, be as comfortable, or as serviceable in any way, ns if kept on good clover or other cultivated grasses. Should some of these or like considerations induce any of your read ers to propose improving his grazing lands, ,»uch may find some useful hint in the sug gestions herewith offefred. The best thing to be done with such old pastures as are in ihe condition described is to plow them up. cultivate for a year or two and then re-seed. But this cannot always be done. And wherever it is inconvenient to do this, the thing that is next best should be done. As the cultivated grasses are run out, a new supply of the seeds of these grasses—clover, timothy, red-top &c., must be pul upon the field. Then ‘in order that the young growth of grass should find sufficient nourishment, the field should be dressed wiih any conveni ent ferlilizet—wilh anything calculated to re store the fertility of worn out land. Chem ists inform us that cows carry off in their milk a large quantity of lime and phosphoric acid. It follows from this that in addition to a dressing with barn yard manure or com post, old grazing lands should receive one also of plaster and of bones in the form of bone dust or bones dissolved in dilute sul phuric acid, or of some superphosphate of lime. A mixture of plaster, ground bones and powdered charcoal would form an excel lent fertilizing dressing. Afler sowing this mixture over the field, let a harrow with small and sharp teeth be used so as to break up the sod and stir up the soil somewhat to the depth of two or three inches. Then the aeed should be sown and the field dragged or harrowed over once or twice more. Whether this work of renovation be done in the fall or in the spring, the field so treat ed should not de pastured until the young grasses tmve got Quite a good start. A field which has been long used for mow ing and grazing, ami on which the cu'tivaied grasses have become exnncl, will repay for the dressuv.' and I lie labor expended on it, both hv itie nuamiiv and 'he quality of the tiici'eetltivj ernn s The quality Or richness of ihe mill; will be much increased, and the same amount uf sloe's, which may, perhaps have been lorm'Tiv nearly starved, will have an abundance to keep them in a comfortable and thriving condition. Tie sight of the green and well covered field, and of its well fed and contented occupants, will of itself be a compensation almost enough to repay one who loves loses things as they should be,and the creatures around him comfortable and in good condition, for all Ihe expense and labor bestowed in thus renovating his old and ster ile pasture lands.— Country Gent. Field Beam a Profitable Crop. , in our own experience we have found no ’crop more profitable than life common while bem. it renuires Imle more care than corn; on Ihe right lund of soil il is quite productive, and almost always finds a ready market at high prices. There is no product of the soil which coniains as much nourishment, pound (or pound as this. The stiaw makes excellent winter fond for sheep. We have found the smaller kinds to be much superior to those of a larger kind. Beans require a dry, warm soil. We have raised them where u was so dry and sandy that scarcely any thing else would grow. Our best bean crops have been upon a thin sandy soil, so filled with stones that il was ex ceedingly difficult to plow it at all ; and where the eirlh over the limestone rock was no where more than four inches deep. One acre of such ground we planted with common while beans for ten years successively, and never failed of getting a remunerative crop and often had a very profitable one. This pint was plowed, planted and hoed, at odd spells, when it was so wet that no other ground could be worked. —American Agri culluris;. Track Trees and Tansy.—A writer in the Now York Timet recommends the sow. ing of Tansy about the roots of Peach trees as a moans of preserving them. He says that he once knew a large peach tree which was more than forty years old, while several generations of similar trees in the same soil, had passed away, This led to examination and a bed of tansy was discovered nbput the trunk. It was naturally inferred that the pre. servation of this tree to such a green old age, was attributed to the presence of this plant. It was decided to try experiments on others,' and accordingly a few of the roots were placed about each of the other trees on the premises, some of which gave signs of decay. Not only has it preserved for several years the sound trees, but renovated those that were unsound. The odor of "the plant, he says, doubtless keeps otf the insect enemies of this kind of tree, and it might have the same ef fect on others, as the plum, apple and pear, as well as the elm, sycamore, and other orna mental trees. Wiutk Maple Sugar. — A Vermont far mer says the following is a sure method of clarifying sugar:—Filter all your sap before boiling, through a hoppnr or box of sand, which, he Is sniffled, will take out, not only all the stains derived from leaves, tubs, crumbs of bark, but all other coloring matter that can prevent (be sugar from being pure, white. An English of wheat means 6 bushels of 70 lbs., dr 500 pounds, being the “quarter” of a ton or 2240 lbs. The standard weight of a bushel of wheat in England is 70 lbs. When wheat in England is worth 80 shil lings a quarter, it is equivalent to 10 shillings a bushel —or J3O pence, and a peony is equi valent to 2 ceius, or thereabouts. Days Without Nights.—There is noth ing that strikes a stranger more forcibly, if he visits Sweden at ihe season of the year when the days are longest, than the absence of the night. He arrived at Stockholm from Gotteoburg, 400 miles distant, in the morhing and in the afternoon went to see some friends —bad not taken note of time, and returned about midnight; it was as light as it is here half an hour before sundown. You could see distinctly. But all was quiet in the street; it seemed os if the inhabitants were gone away, or were dead. No signs of life, stores closed. - " • The sun goes down at Stockholm a litte be fore 10 o'clock. There is great illumination all night; as'the sun passes round the earth toward the north pole, the refraction of its rays is such (hat you see .to read at midnight. Dr. Baird read a letter in the forest near Stock holm at midnight, without artificial light.— There is a mountain at (he Bothnia, where, on the 21st, of June, the sun does not go down at all. Travellers go there to see it.— A steamboat goes up from Stockholm for the purpose of carrying those who are curious to witness the phenomenon. It occurs one night. The sun goes down to the horizon, you can see the whole face of it, and in five minutes it begins to rise. Birds aod animals take their accustomed rest at the usual hours. The hens take to the trees about seven o’clock, and stay there until the sun is well up in the morning, and the people, get into the habit of rising late loo. —From a recent Lecture hy Dr. Baird at Cincinnati. Horrible Revenge.—Dr. Radcliffe, who was fond or the pleasures of the table, was one afternoon comfortably disposing a bottle of wine, when a countryman entered (he room, and begged him to come immediately, to his wife who was dying. “I can’t help it my fine fellow—l can’t move till I have finished my bottle,’’ Now, it happened that the countryman was a large strong man, and the doctor a very small one ; so it occurred' to the former that his host plan was to sieze the doctor and car ry- him off on his shoulder!. He did so ; and while he was bearing him along, the doctor, bursting with rage, exclaimed : “You villain, Til cure your wife /” and he was as good as his word. Mrs. Skirl's says, the reason children are so bad this generation, is owing to the wear ing of gaiter shoes, instead of the old fash ioned slippers. Mothers find it 100 much trouble to untie gaiters to whip, children, so they go unpunished: but when she was a child, the way the old slipper used to do its duly was a caution KrA Western editor thus delivers himself: Wo would say to the individual who stole our shirt off the pole, while we were lying in bed waiting for it to dry, that we sincerely hope th>- collar may cut his throat. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. Tot Agitator is published every Thursday Morn ing,and furnished to tubterihert at $1.50 per an num if paid in advance; or #2 if payment be delay ed over the year. No tubteriplion token for a shor ter period than tir months, and when for that term only, payment must be made 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. Clubs.— Ten Copie _, SI ; Fifteen Copies, $l5, Advrrtiskmksts will be inserted at $1 per square, {of fourteen lines or lees,) for the first or three con secutive insertions, and 35 cents for every subse quent one. Yearly advertisements inserted at a rea. sonahle discount on the foregoing rates. O” Transient advertising payable in advance. S 3" All Utters must be post-paid. TlQdi MARBLE AARII. €. 11. FITCH. DEALKB IN Italian and American marble. POK MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVE.STONES. fCT Entire satisfaction will always be given. SHOP IN TIOGA VILLAGE, PENN'A. July 13, 1854-Iy. FARMER'S UIVIOIV LYSUBiIVCU COMPANY. ATHENS, HBjADFOBD CO., PA. Z"'* APlTAL—B2oo,ooo!—lnsures Farmers only, on the Slock and Mutual plan. J. E.Can field Sec’y., Hon. Horace Willialon, Prea’L Remem bor that an experienced Travelling Agent, represent ing a sound and reliable Company near home, isprof. erable to a foreign Co., aa there can be no deception. Address, J. E. Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa. S. F. WILSON, O’ Removed to James Lowrey’s Office. lAS. LOWREY A S. P. WIMOIf, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT l-AW, will attend the Courts.of Tioga, Potter oily McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. 1, 1853. JOHN S. BACHS, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,—Office, north side Public Square Wellsborough, IT, Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge Sl Co.,N. Y and; ttpn.A. V.Parsons.Philadelphia. July 13. CLEAVER HOUSE, (Formerly Oravte' Hotel,) WELLSBOROUGH, TIOGA CO., PA. June 8,’54. P. P. CLEAVER, Prop'tor, HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES! tYAVING purchased Ben. Sbelbv’s old Stand, two doors above the Presbyterian Chorch, lbo subscriber is ready to furnish to order, MEN'S A BOYS’ KIP A CALF BOOTS, Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN’S A CHILDREN'S KIP A CALF SHOES— MEN'S A BOYS’ COARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor— and warranted to wear out in due lime, and not to rip until they are worn out. As a man is known by his Boots no lens than by ho company he keeps, it behooves every man to take heed bow his v understanding ” is cared for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectrally solicited. ST Bides taken in exchange for work. L. A. SEARS. Wellaboro’, Dec. 28,1854-ly. A D BBLB. HEAVY MESS POPK Jnvt receive by [Mar 30.} A ROE. THE TIOGA CO TKSFT-Y ACUTA I 08. * SEVASTOPOL AIIIIOST TAKER GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA-IRON. D. P. & W. ROBERTS HAVING purchased and 9f|L enlarged the Tin end Stove 13 /% Store of C. E. Gray, would call the . attention of the trading public to their large and splendid assortment of Stoves, comprising a variety KING OF STOVES, MORNING STAR, BA NO UP, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, KITCHEN RANGE and three kinds of PREMIUMS. ' Also, a complete assortment of PARLOR & BOX STOVES, at or below Elmira prices. Tinware 1 of all kinds, shapes and sizes wanted for household nso. Eave Gutters made to order at the shortest no tice. JOBBINO done to order and in (he best manner. All Tin-ware 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 can be saved by examining their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wellsborongh, Nor. 9,1854. Family,' Grocery Sc Provision STORE. THE subscriber would inform his friends and the citizens of Tioga county generally, that ho has just received a large and superior sup ply of < GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, SUCH AS Teas, Sugars by the barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molasses, Stewart's Syrup, 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, Codfsh by the 100 or single pound, Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter <Sf Eggs, together with every other article in the Grocery line, lower than can be got at any other place in town, as ho is determined to make quick sales at small profits. Thankful for past favors he would most respect fully invite his friends and the public generally to give him a call and examine for themselves. M. M. CONVERS. Wellsborough, May 27,1853. BOWEN’S EMPIRE STORE. Important to the Public. AT J. R. BOWEN'S Empire Store the time has finally come, when Goods can be bought as cheap in Wellsborough, as at Elmira, Cor. ning, or in any other town west of Now Y ork ; and Iho public at large arc invited to call and satisfy themselves that this is no Humbug. At J. R. Bowen's will always be found an exten sive assortment of well selected nuv GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS St SHOES and a large variety of Gentlemen's Clothing, HATS, CABS, SHIRTS,COLLARS,SCARFS, Ac all of which will ho disposed of at a reduced price J. R. BOWEN. Wellsborough, July 27,1854-tf. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS: At Eowen’s Empire Store. CALL see the best and largest slock 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 stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING: I flatter myself that 1 can dress a man to portion 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 before offered in market—which 1 am prepared to sell at prices that cannot fail to suit Wellsborough Sept. 12,1854. Worth Seeing! THE splendid assortment of Goods that the subscribers aro now daily receiving is rcaly worth a call to examine. They have just returned from New York with the largest assort ment of Dry Goods, including Ladies 1 Dretjs'Good*, that was ever offered in this country, and all are requested to call and examine them, whether they wish 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. ID*DON’T FORGET THE PLACE! rn The New Store of July 13. 1854, JONES & ROE. PANNING HULLS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form the Farmer, of Tioga County, that they are now Manufacturing FINCH’S IMPROVED, PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles south of Wellsborougb, on the Jersey Shore rood; and feel warranted in saying that said Mill is the best ever introduced into Tioga County both as resptets cleaning fast and well, and the saving of Grass Seed. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and exam ine far themselves before purchasing elsewhere. O* All hinds of Produce token in payment. Old Mills repaired on short notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN 4. SONS. Delmsr, Oct. 12, J854-tf. New Hearse. THE Subscriber lakes this method lo inform Die public that he has purchased a new and beau tiful HEARSE.nnd will bo pleased to accommodate punctually, those who may need his services. \Vdishorn’, Dec. 21, '54. B. T. VANHORN. LEAD PIPE for Springs, for sdle by Nov. 9. D. P. A W. ROBERTS. rrtßOSSES—Benjamin’s Superior] Braes Truse for sale by [June 32. V. CASE. RED FLANNEL.—Just received a large lot of plain and twilled Red Flannel, which wil bo sold very cheao at the cheap Cash Slors of Nov. 20,1853. JONES ROE- TIT ATTBASBE8 —constantly on hand and Hi for sale by B. T. VANHORN. on A BUSHELS of CORN, for saleliy O\JU VICTOR CASE 13 LACK SILK MANTILLAS, from the l-e low price of f 3.50 up to 910, are now opened for your inspection at the Cash Store of Juno 1,1854. JONES A ROB. Dried apples, peaches and berrie for sale by {Jon* 22. J V. CASE. « MAN, KNOW THYSELF P» An IntMuMe Baakfrr 35 fftmilu • Humid have a Ctpy." , * r 1 100,000 COPIES IN LESS if I THAN A YEAR. A fit ’'‘“SJQBf Dew edition, nvited ' and improved, jut is, DR. HUNTER’S 1 Medical Manual, And Hand Book for Uie'Afflicled—Containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and cure of every form of disease contracted by promiscuous sexual inter course, by self-abuse or by sexual excess, with ad vice for tbeir prevention, written in a familiar style, avoiding ell medical technicalities and everything .diet would offend the par of decency; with an out line of complaints incident to females, fVom the re sult of twenty years’ successful practice,exclusively dexoted to the cute of diseases of & delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts for the care of the above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symp toms and enre of the FEVER and AGUE. Testimony of the Profettor of Obtletriea in the Penn Medical College, Philadelphia —“Dß. HUN TER’S MEDICAL MANUAL.’’—The author of this work, unlike the majority of those who adver tise to core the diseases of which U treats is a grad uate of one of tlie beat Colleges in the United States. It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the on fortunate, or to the victim of malpractice,‘as a suc cessful snd experienced practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place the greatest confidence. Joe. S. LoMusHoac, SI. O. From A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn University, Philadelphia. —lt gives me pleasure to add my test! mony to lire professional ability of the author of lb Medical Manual. Numerous cases of Disease o the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing have come hnder my notice, in which bis 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 the author some thirty years, and deem it no mure than justice to him as well as kindness la the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to rccom mend him as one in whose professional skill and in tegrity they may safely confide themselves, Alfred Woodward. M. D. “ This is, wilhont 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 its readers. It is fjee 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 years to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little breath io puff and too little presumption to impose, ha has offered to the world at thu merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years'most successful practice. — Herald. “ No teacher or parent shopld be knowlcde impar led in this valuable work. It would save years of pain and mortification and sorrow to the youth un der their charge."— Peoples' Advocate. A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of “Hunter’s Medical Manual’’ says—" Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example end influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution without realizing the sin and fearful consequences upon themselves and posterity The constitutions of thousands who arc raising fam ilies have been enfeebled, if not broken down, and they do not know the cause or cure. 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 wretchedeess, would confer the greatest blessing next to the relig ion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming gen eration. Intemperance (or the use of intoxicsting drinks) though it has slain thousands upon thou-, sands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of the afflicted,and be lieve me yonr co-worker in the good work you are so actively engaged in.” One copy (securely enveloped) wit!-be tqrwardcd, free of postage, to any part of the United States for 25 cents, or six copies for Address, (post paid) COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or Box 196, Philadelphia. (LT Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. October 12, 1854-Iy. Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "RESIDES a variety of nil other kinds of Lf 0 f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the sub scribor has four different styles ol BLACK WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS, which he is selling at cost prices. Also, Two different patterns of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers. and three patterns of Sofas. Also, Rosewood, (burl Maple, and CommOn chairs ol all kinds. E. D. WELLS. Lawrencovillc, Nov. 16,1854. Dorse ibr Sale. CJ ORSE, Pedlar Wagon and Harness for Sale by Hie subscriber, cheap for Cash or ap proved paper, separately, or together. The horse is a good,serviceable animal. [Oct. 5.] MEW SPRING GOODS THE subscribers are now opening their stock of GOODS for the Spring Trade, com prising a Tull and complete assortment, and or the usual variety, which will, as heretofore, be sold a ta very small profit for READ VPA V. Being deter, mined not to be undersold by our neighbors, our goods are marked at the lowest figure; and we invite a comparison of our goods and prices with any other in the market., 1 Among the assortment of DRY GOODS will be found a great variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods consisting in part of Bereges, Beregi Delanes, all-wool Delanes, Dawns, plain and printed; Ginghams, English, Scotch and American'; Poplins, Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of SILKS. Also, for men’s wear may be found Broad Cloths Cassimercs, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings. ' Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, Tickings, Summer Goods for boys’ wear, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warp, Cotton Batten, with a variety of other rticles too numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full slock will be kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Saleratus, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, will do well lo call on ns before purchasing else where. ' HARDWARE, as Urge and complete an assortment as can be found in the county. Among which is Cutlery ofall kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Batts and Screwa, Door Hangings, Bills, Ac., Ac. CROCKERY, GLASS.& STONE-WARE, Boati and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, dfc. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the pas season, the undersigned leel a pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of our Spring stock believing that good Goods and low prices will in sure a speedy sale for ready pay. B. B. SMITH & SON. 'Wellaborougb, May 25,i854. ' Blake’s Patent Ohio 17 IRE PROOF PAINT, —20 barrels of the A genuine article, just received and for sale at much less than former prices, at ’ July 13,1854. JONES & ROE'S. Calicoes! Calicoes! /"AF perfectly fast colors, and the largest assortment that was evar offered in'this conn if can now be seen at JONES 5c ROE'S. BLANKS FOR SAL £ AT THIS OFFICE. DOCTOR YODRSELPI The Pocket JBi Aapii or, every: one or The Fiftieth Edit: , with One Hundred L graving*, ihowing Diaeuei and Malformation! of thaP man Syitem in every Ini and form. To whieh ta ai' a Trea'tie* on the Disciui Female*, being of the big) importance to married pet or thoae contemplating i riage. By Wm Yodno, M. Let no father be aaharaei iEscoutrtcs to his ehild. .ay nu. jin an early grate. Let no young man or Woman en ter into the secret obligation) of married life with out reading the Fookct jEscdlapios. Let no on- Buffering from a hackniod Cough, Pain in the side restless nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their physician, be another moment without consulting the JEtcuurwi. Hare the married, or those about to be married, any impediment, read this truly use till book, as it has been the means of saving thou sands of nnforluale creatures from the very jaws of death. D* Any person sending Twenty-Fite Centi enclo sed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address; (post paid) DR. WM. YOUNG, fro. 153 Spruce Si., Philadelphia. March 16, 1854-ly. One third cheaper than White Lead, and free from all poisonous qualities, rPHE NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY J- having greatly enlarged their works, and im proved the qnaiity of their products, are prepared to execute orders for their' Superior Paints, Dry, end ground inOil,ln assorted packagesoffrom 25 to 500 pounds; also, Dry, in barrels, of 200 lbs. each. Their White Zinc, which is sold dry or ground into, iswarronted PURE and unsurpassed for body and uniform whiteness. A method of prepemtion lias recently been disco vered, .which enables the Company to warrant their paints to keep fresh and soil in the kegs for any rea sonable time. In this respect their paints will be 'superior to any other in the market. Their Brown Zinc Point, 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 mclallicsnr faces. Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the proper tics of the Brown, and is of an agreeable color for painting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings, Bridges Ac. Dealers supplied on libereal trrms by their Agents, FRENCH A RICHARDS, Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers, N. W. cor. of 10th A Market Sts., Phila delphn April 61h1845. ROBERT ROY HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE WELLSBOROUGH DRUG STORE Jrut FOLLOWING ARTICLES: Aconite, T Ginger, Ground, Adhesive Plaster, Alcohol, Alum, Aloes, Allspice, Ammonia, Annelto, Antimony, ) Arnica, 1 Bleeching Powder to re- \ move ink A fruit stains, from Linen, Blacking for Moves, w “ boots 6l shoes Bay Water, i Borax, Brimstone, r Brushes of ail kinds, j Bog Poison, j Camphor, j Castile Soap, Cayenne Pepper, Cement For earthen ware, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) Composition Powder, Cephalic Snuff for head ache, catarrh, &c., &c., Cream Tartar, Cordial for children, Dover's Powders, Dye Woods and Dyeing materials of all kinds, Epsom Salts, Erasive Soap, for rcraov* ing grease, &c., from clothing. Essences of all kinds, Green Salve for horses, Ginger Root, Patent Tf Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral, Brant’s Balsam, „ Extract, Cough Mixture, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. Fitch’s Medicines, Dr. Jayne’s “ Dr. Keeler’s “ Dr. Swayne’s • “ Dr. Davis’ Dcpurative, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, Gargling Oil, Graefcnberg Medicines,' German Ointment, W. D. BAILEY. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! IN LAWRENCEVILLE, PA. fPHE subscribers have constantly -S- on hand at their Drugstore, in Law- yter-y renccville, a large and well selected stock jHfl of DRUGS, ifc., of every description used by Physicians in the country, and all the most popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day which we offer for sale at prices which eannotfail ot suit those who may favor us with a call. Among oar Patent Medicines may be found 'the following: Merchant's Gargling Oil; Jayne's Expecforant,Al lerative. Pills, Pills, Ac.; Moffat's Billers and Pills; Fhlehe's silver plated Abdominal Support ers, Braces, Inhaling Tubes, and all the medicines prepared hy him for hit private practise; Brant's Pxlmonary Balsam and Purifying Extracts: Ayrt's Cherry Pectoral; Rogers' Syrup of Tar and Canchalague; Dilloa't Heave Cure; An drew's Pain Killing Agent; Truth’s Magnetic Ointment; Dr, Christie’s Galvanic Belts , dfe.; Houghton's Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromatic Bitters ; and all the most popular Hills and Ver mifuges, Ac., Ce. Also, a good assortment of SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, Ac. Paints, Oils and Dyc-Stnfl*s, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold and Silver Leaf, Putty, §pts. Turpentine, Camphcnc, Burning Fluid,-Varnishes,Ac. . TRAVGH $ HURD. Lawrenceville,Feb.3, 1854. or Know-Somelhing, know enough to go to BOWEN’S EMPIRE STORE and buy a Wide-aieaki.Hat —or any other kind of a Hat that yon are a' mind to select from hie large stock. Sept. IS, 1854. GIFTS, —Ofevery imaginable kind, suitable for great and (mail, fof Christmas and New year, at [de<] 21] BAILEY A FOLEY’s. TI/TERINOES AND PARAMATAS.—La dies have you seen those cheap Marinoes and Fararaataa and Plain and Figured Delaine, at WflUsboto’, Ner. 1.1854, JONES A ROE’S. ZINC PAINTS. Glass of all sizes, for win dows or picture frames, Glue, Gums of every variety, Hops, Hot Drops, Hive Syrup, Indigo, (best quality,) Inks of all kinds, Lampblack, ' Looking Glass, ) Leather Varnish, Lirno—Rhode Island, for | white washing, 1 Madder, Nutmeg, jOils, (a (Ointments, jOpodildoc, . IPaints of vail Picra, Pepper, ' 1 Prussian Blue, Pills of various kinds, Quicksilver, Quinine, Red Chalk, Red Precipitate, , Rose Water, Saffron, Sal Soda, Soap for (be Toilet, \ Starch, Sponge, Syringes, a large variety > Toothache Cordial, i Umber, Varnishes, various kinds, Vermillion, Vinegar,. I Wafers in boxes, ffedicioes. German Bitter?, Heave Powder, Lyon's Rat Pflls, Magnetic Ointment, Plasters of all kinds, Pulmonic Wafers, Pain Killer, Radw&y’s Ready fielicf, Sarsaparilla Syrup, Teller Ointment, Uterine Caibolicon, Vermifuges, various kinds Worm Tea, Dr. KellogV April 20,1854. COKTBR’B Emporlum of Fashion, CHEAP CLOTHING, &c. TW - M. CONYERS has just received from New York, the Urged aid moat careful], •elected aWortznent of ' 1 CLOTHS, VESTING, CASSIMERS SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS, &c.,' ever brought into this country, which he wiir, t |i for ikadt V*t cheaper then may otter establish si eat ' me dock comprises a general assortment a assortment. ' •* PRESS, FROCK AND SACK CO A 25—of Me ry description, size and color, PANTS—every style and quality. VESTS —of every style, color and deserintinn SHIRTS, Undershirts, Drawers! S flu, Alls Over-Shirts, Suspenders, Gloves Uni’fcreUn’ Neck and Pocket Handkerchief,. “gX,ft SELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, * c BATS AND CAPS, ” of every description—the largest assortment ia town. , Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, for Men, Boys, and Women, a large variety- Trunkt, Yaliseg t Carpet Bagt, <£c. He would say to" all in want of good and neil fitting CLOTHING, that ho can and i MI nil cheaper than can be gotten in this borough, or any. where this side of the New York market, Thii is no blower brag, but truth—and to test it call at “Convers* Cheap Clothing Emporium, 11 where all articles are sold cheaper than on the out raici arsTtM. WeUsborongh, May 27, 1853. NEW ARRANGEITI ENTS. A GROWL would announce to the ciii. * lent oi Tioga county, that he bai associated with him a partner, and the boainess will be con. ducted under the firm of A. Ciowl & Co. They will continue at the old (land, in Wells borough, to manufacture to order and keep on hand, Buggy* A Lumber Wagon*. CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CVTTERS, Ac., which for style, durability and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed by any other similar estibliah ment in the country. Workmen of celebrity are engaged, and the beat materials used expressly in all the manufacturing departments of this establishment. Persons send ing orders may rest assured of having them eieca edt to tbeir entire satisfaction, and finished in every particular the same as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done as usual, with neatness ana despatch. PAINTING of all kimW.done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable'terms. O’All kinds of' merchantable produce (deliver, edi recived a exchange for work, st tbs market prices. A. GROWL & CO. July 13, 1655. CABINET RAKING. BT, VANHORN would inform the ciii * zona of Wellsborough and vicinity, that he has’ purchased the interest of his partner, John 5. Bliss, in the above business, and will continue n the old stand, two doors east of Jones’Store, to keep on hand and make to order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture —sucli as Sofas, blrans, Ottomans. Card, Centre, Dining <sf Breakfast Tablet, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage , French and Common Bedsteads of every description, together with all articleaasi' ally made in his line of business. From his knowledge of the business he dit* lers himself with the belief that those wishisi to purchase, would do well to call and exaromi his work before sending elsewhere for an mtenot article. COFFINS, of every variety, made to order, <i short notice, and reasonable charges. TURNING done m a neat manner, at ahorroo* lice. TJ Chairs! Chairs ! OL In addition to the above, the sobicri- JBSpsber would inform the public that he til f/f | just received a large ana handsome stiorv ment of . CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs. <|-c„ which he will sell as cheap, if not cnesper, man they can bo purchased anywhere else in Tioga county. Call and see them 1 iuneJ.lBs2. Perpetual motion Discovered at Last. subscriber having been appoimea JL agent by S. W. Paine for the sale of the Ro« &, Peck Improved Direct Action Water Wliceli, would say to the owners of Saw Mills in Tioji county, Ibat he is ready to furnish the above men tioned Water Wheel at Wcllaboro', at any tune al ter this dale, on the most reasonable terms. These Wheels are warranted to do the best b|. sinesa with the least quantity of water of sny Wheel in use, (except an Overshot.) The great advantages of these wheels over m others is the manner in which the water is applied to the wheel; is such that there cannot be any waits of water, the gates or sheets regulating Ibequanlily.. The gate ia so constructed that it shuts almost pfl fectly tight. Quantity of water required under eight feel head, 130 square inches, under 20 feel head, 50 inches; all heads between these in pro. portion. All wheels warranted to perform accora. ing to recommendation, if they do not we lake them not and replace the old wheels. No Wheels pa onder less than eight feet head. D. B. WILCOX, Wallsborough, July 13,1654. SASH A BLIItH FACTOBT. STONY FORK, TIOGA CO., PA. fpHE subscribors having purchased M Sash Factory at Stony Fork, have now on narid, and are making all kinds of square and fancy Sash and Blinds. The subscribers flatters themselves that they «** make as good and endurable an article, and selUt as cheap as c an 'be obtained at anj c*tabitthw«P l in Northern Pennsylvania or in Southern New York. (CT All orders in oar line cf business will U promptly attended to. S. &D, B. WILCOX* Stony For k t Jane S t 1854, Wine for Communion. THE Churches of Tioga county are re* spectfully informed that they can now obtain at the Wcllshorough Drug Store,.the Pure Jmtt t/ the Grapt unadulleraltd mlk Alcohol in any fn*> | The moat aatiefactory evidence of its parity can bo shown to those who wish to examine it. Certificate* of distinguished Clergymen and the statement of the manufacturer himself. Those interestedwill da well to procure a supply soon. R. ROY. Wellsborough, Jan. 26.1854. . Carriage & Wagon iTlanuftc* tory. Henry petrie would an- jrnjy nounce to his IViends and lhe«Syo& public generally, that he is continuing Vw w~ thejabove business on GraAon street, immedi* 1 * 1 ! in the rear of J. R. Bowen's store, where he is pH* pared to manufacture on short notice, Carriages, Buggies, Sulkieh Wagons, of any style or description to suit the purcb***'* and of the very bast materials. All kinds of S* pairing dona forthwith and on the most reason*"* terms. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be protsfj ly executed in the best.manner and most ■*** ionable style. _ Wells boro,’ July 13, >54. HENRY PETRIE piSTERN AND FORCE PUMpK*W l ®’ C-f sale and retail, from 910 (o 913 each, at Wellsboro', Nov. 9. D. P. 4,. W. ROBERTS^ Ladies shoes—a new «uppiy>«> oeiTtdit J. R. DOW{sfT»t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers