Hlssls lor Grafting. Much U written in every horticultural Jour nal upon grading, and each treatise of fruits gives all. the information desired, numerously illustrated with cute. Yet a lamentable ig norsoce exists among formers and many frail eiillnrUlß upon the subject. It is not our intention to give the mode of the operation, but to say when it should be performed, and the slocks applicable to each -kind. Any work on horticulture may in form sufficiently o novice who possesses on average amount of skill and care, so that he may be able to graft successfully. Toe first step to be taken is to obtain scions of those varieties which are desired; they can bo cut from bearing trees, or from young plants, if genuine, from which there can be no choice, only that the shonts should be cut during March or April, just before the -buds commence to awell, indicating the ap proach of spring. They may be kept till .wanted io a moist cellar, partly imbedded in sand. There are only two Jbrms practised in or dinary grafting; slock grafting, and whip or loogtie grafting. The former is adopted for large trees, where the stock is more than three fourths of an inch in diameter. The latter is applicable only to seedling slocks, and small trees. The slock aod scion ought to be about the same size, that the cut may unite oo both sides ; but it is nearly ns well if the point of union be only on one side, when a stock, two or even three times the di ameter of the scion may be worked in this manner. The season for grafting is during March and April, and in some localities it may be deferred till May.. As a general rule, how frer, it should be done as the buds begin to swell, aod several days before they will ex pand. The cherry is one of the first trees that fh°ws the approach of spring and there fore should be grafted first—then plums, pears ■nd apples. When scions are kept fresh and in good condition we have had considerable success resulting from grading trees when in leaf or in bloom. This may be accomplished some times with such easy growing sorts as npptes aod pears, and often with plums, but with cherries never. The composition for grnflitlg is about equal parts of beeswax and tallow, and double the quantity of rosin, into which, when melted dip narrow strips of cotton cloth or calico. As a general rule scions should be graded upon their own kind, aa apples upon apples, pears upon pears, except when some specific object is wished to be obtained. All experi ments in grafting ihe pear upon apple trees, on the mountain ash, on Ihe orange quince which gro«s so Irrely in our gardens, will fail, giving the cultivator no reward for his pains The apricot on the plum stock is an exception. ivlu.-h however can not be success fully graded, unless a piece of old wood sny three fourths of an inch is a'tached to the scion. —Genesee Farmer. Lime fu Agriculture. Prof. Johnson gays, “that effects of lime arc greatest when well mi led with the soil', and kept near the surface within easy reach of the atmosphere. Its value is greatest up on newly ploughed arable surface soils. Such soils usually contain a large amount of vege table and other organic mailer, hence the rule that lime ought always to precede putrescent manure when old Inns are broken up for cul tivation. It produces a greater proportional improvement on poor soils in iheir nnlurul date, than on such ns are richer; us naturally poor soil contains a greater or less quantity of organic matter, but are nearly destitute of lime. On the other hand, on poor arable lands which have been worn out by repealed liming and cropping, it does no good wlntev or, as such soils, if they do not already abound in lime, are generally destitute of other kinds of food, organic and inorganic, by which heal thy plants aro nourished, and they can only be,restored to lerlifiiy by a judicious admix ture of ah. On oil lands in which vegetable matter is wanting, lime may even do harm to the immediate crops. A consideration of the circumstances, above adverted to, are suf ficienl to induce the entire abandonment ofil. Where soil has been impoverished through its unskillful application, or by large admix tures of lime end marl for a serious ofyears, new additions are a waste of material and la bor. When natural causes have removed the superabundance, and produced an accumula tion of those other substances which, when associated with lime, increase the productive, ness of 'he soil, ils use may be resumed.” Prepare for Large Crop*. We have already alluded lo the importance of farmers bestirring themselves the ap- O 1 proachmg season lo make their farms pro duce large crops. As it is a maxim gene rally' established with them ro “make hay when the sun shines,” they will readily aee the importance of this when grain com mands tho prices they are now receiving— nor is there any probability of a material di mioution in price for some time to come.—, The prospect of a bloody and protractor war would seem lo point lo America as the pro ducer, for the time, of the belligerent nations abroad. A judicious and wise farmer will prepare Tor the limes, and without impover ishing his soil, put his farm under the best sys tem of tillage. „ . A few days since, one of the most enter prising farmers of Bucks county, informed us that last year, on ground he had manured in the'spring, his corn produced 75 bushels p»r acre. He considered himself well paid for manuring in the extra yield, and it is at present engaged manuring all the ground he intends lo put in with corn the present season. GRAFrrito Wax. —One of ihe most suc cessful graf'ers we know, makes hig grafting wax of iwo par's of rosin and one part of beeswax. Hu olij-ct is niwrfya to make his wax of such n m-isienev that it will not run in warm wea'ber, an I will not crack in dry, windy wea'h'f. These are Ihe important qua'i'iea of grafting wax, of whatever it may be made. How meloncholy the moon must feel when it has enjoyed the (Illness of prosperity, uud and got rtduesd to (is “ls»t quarttr.” FroperUea of tfite JBlMlrte iMUfc, The following is the condensed abstract of a recent lecture,by Faraday, before the Roy ill Society to It will be found in lereatiog in fains, not generally known, while at the same, limeJt is clear po a very impor tant subject,' lighlnitigcondUcioVs» The heabof the efocivic spark is intense, though the momentary duration of its effect prevents its beat-giving power from being fell to its foil extent. The inflammation of ether and the explosion of-gunpowder were shown as illustrative of the heat contained in the electric spark, and the efiwt of- momentary action in diminishing the heating power was exemplified by sending an uninterrupted charge through some loose gunpowder, and then repealing the experiment with a wet siring' introduced as port ,of the conducting circuit. In the first arrangement, when the spark passed instantaneously, the gunpowder was scattered and not .exploded,, hut when the resistance of the wet string prolonged the discharge, the gunpowder was igajted. . The electric spark is sometimes applied in blasting rocks os well os voltaic electricity, and vol taic agency is; for general blasting purposes, very convenient. The effects of the electric discharge are only perceived 'when resistance is offered to the passage of electricity, and several experiments were exhibited in which it was shown that a charge which passed without producing any apparent effect, when a thick wire formed the circuit, was sufficient to I deflagrate interposed pieces of tbia wire aud gold leaf, that wore not adequate to con duct the same quantity freely. The ingen ious contrivance of Prof. Wheatstone for measuring the duration of an electric spark was exemplified by lighting a disk, colored in stripes, and revolving rapidity in the dark, with a succession ef electric sparks. Though the colors were mingled together, and invisi ble when seen by ordinary light, the momen tary light of the electric spark exhibited each folor distinctly, and the disk for'the instant p pea red stationary. By increasing the ve locity till the colors became confused, even when seen by the spark, an approximation is attained to the duration of the light; and in this manner Mr. Swaine, of Edinburg, proved that the electric spark lasts only the hundred thousandth part of a second. A flash of lightning is of -equally short duration, and every object in motion, when seen at night by the glare of lightning, appears to be sta tionary. The apparent duration of an elec tric spark is about one-tenth of a second, be cause an impression once made on the retina is retained for that time, though the object that produced it, as in the case of lightning, is no longer present. Anoiher remarkable properly in the elec trie spark is the action it exerts on the light strong power of phosphate of lime. That substance, together with some others, poss esses the power of obsorbing light in a latent state, which is given out on-the application of heat in the dark. This light, when once ta- lift. ken from the phosphate of lime, can be res tored to it by the electric spark, and by that means alone. Prof. Faraday concluded by explaining and illustrating the influence of the non-conducling properly of the air on the length of the spnrk. By partially exhaust ing a glass tube a spnrk passed through a much greater space, and whenlhe exhaustion of ihe air was more complete, and the resist ance thus removed, the electricity from the prune conductor of the machine passed in continuous flashes, imitating the effects of the aurora borealis. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERNS OF I’DBIJCATIO!*. The Aoitator is published entry Thursday Morn ing,and furnished to subscribers at $1.50 per an num if paid-in advance; or $2 if payment he delay, ed over the year. No subset iplhn taken for a shor ter period than sir 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 la. No paper wilt be discontinu ed until paid fur, unless at the option of the editor. Ci.ubi.— Ten Copie „ ,31 ; Fifteen Copies, SlS. Advertisements will be inserted at 31 per square, {of fourteen lines or less,) for the Jfrst or three con secutive insertions, and 25 cents for every subse quent one. Yearly advertisements inserted at a rea sonable discount an the foregoing rates. O’ Transient advertising payable in advance. (D* All letters must be post-paid. TIOGA MARBLE YARD. Italian and American Marble, FoR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, To'mßS CENOTAPHS, GRAVE-STONES. fljc Entire satisfaction W'ill always be given. SHOP IN TIOGA VILLAGE, PENN’A. July 13, 1854-1 y. FARMER'S UNION INSURANCE APlTAL—B2oo,ooo!—lnsures Farmers only, on the Slock and Mutual plan. J. E.Can field Scc’y., Hon. Horace WHlision, Pres’l. Rcmem ber that an experienced Travelling Agent, represent mg a sound and reliable Company uear home, is pref erable to a foreign Co, as there can be no deception. Address, J. E. Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa. 8. F. WILSON, D* Removed to James Lowrey’e Office. lAS. LOWRET & S. F. WILSON, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Poller city McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. 1,1853. JOHN ». BACHE, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT ■IA. LAW—Office, north side Public Square Wellsborough, I’t. Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge it Co.,N. Y and; Hon.A.V.Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS A SHOES! CTAVING purchased Ben. Seeley's old Stand, two doors above- Uie Presbyterian Church, the subscriber is ready to fiirnisb to order, MEN'S if BOYS' if CALF BOOTS, Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S if CHILDREN'S KIP ic CALF SHOES— J MENS if BOYS' COARSE BOOTS, Made upon tenor—and warranted to wear out in due lime, and not torip until they are worn out As a man is known by his Boots no less than by he company ho keeps, it behooves every man to taka heed, how his “ understanding ” is cared for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re. speclfully solicited. IP* Hides taken in exchange tor j i L. A. SEARS. Wellsboro’, Dec. 98, 1854-jy, , -. BLANKS FOB BALE AT THIS OFFICE. C. 11. FITCH. DKALKR IN COMPANY. ATHENS, lIKADKoni) CO., PA, ; THE TIOGA. COUNTY AGITATOR.* SEf ASTTOPOJL AMIOST TABES GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA-ffiOW. B. P. & W. ROBERTS HAVING purchased- enlarged the Tia and Stove - fl Store of Ci E. Gray, woold call the atteotion of the trading public to their largeand splendid assortment IWWL of Stores, comprising a variety KIIWOOF BTOVEB,E7 MORNING STAR, BANOUP, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, KITCHEN RANGE and three Uaia of PREMIUMS. Also, a complete assortment of PARLOR & BOX STOVES, at or below Elmiraf prices. Tinware of all hinds, shapes and slies'wanted for household use. Earn Gutters made to order at the shortest no lice- JOBBING done to order and in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish lo purchase anything in their line, assuring (hem (hat money can be saved by examining their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wellsboroogh, Nov. 9,1854. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. THE subscriber would inform his friends and the citizens of Tioga county generally, tlmt he has just receive? a large and superior sap ply of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, BUCIF AS Teat, Sugars by the barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molasses, Stewart’s Syrup, Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Suleratus, Allspice, Indigo, Tobacco, Soap, Mould and Sperm Candles, Salt by the barrel or sack. Mackerel by the whole, J and i barrel. Codfish by the 100 or single pound, Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter 54. B. T. VANHORN. LEAD PIPE for Sprinps, for sale by Nov. 9. D. P. & W. ROBERTS. TRUSSES. —Benjamin's Superior] Brass Truss for solo by f Juno 22. V. CASE. 13 ED FLANNEL.-r-Jusi receivpd h Urge lot of plain and twilled Red Flannel, which wil bo sold very chean at the cheap Cash Store of Nov. 20,1853. JONES ROE- y ATTRASSES— constantly nn hand ond LtJL for sale by . B. T. VANHORN. OAA BUSHELS of CORN, for sulehy f VICTOR CASE •DLACK SILK MANTILLAS, from the D low price of $2.50 up' to $lO, are now opened for your inspection at the Cash Store of June 1,1854. JONES &. ROE, DRIED APPLES, PEACHES and BERKIE for salt by [Jan* 93.] V. CASE. “BIAIV, KAOW TBtSiaiP^ An BioafuaMe BookfofZSitnl*<-r* Bvirg Familf sloawiace • "tiR. aUKTER’S Medical Amul, Hand Book tbr the AfSicled—Containing an oplUnepf the origin, progress* treatment and we of event .form of diabase contracted by promiscuous aegoal inter course, .by setCabuae or by sexual excess, with ad vice for their prevention, written in a ft (pillar style, avoiding all medical technicalities and everything that would offend the ear of decency; with an out line-of complaints incident to females,from the re sult of twenty years’ successful practice,exclusively dexoted to the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts for the core of tbo above diseases, and a treatise on tile causes, symp toms and cure of the FEVER end AGUE, Tulimonv of Oie Ptoftuor of Oiiletriee in the Penn Medical dellege, Philadelphia — U DR. HUN TER’S MEDICAL MANUAL.”—The author of his work, uniikd the majority of those who adver tise to cure the diseases of which it treats is s. grad uate of .one of the best Colleges in the United Stales. It affords me pleatnre to recommend him to the an tbmmale, or to the -victim of malpractice, as a suc cessful and eiperiencedj practitioner, in whose honor and integrity they may place thegreatest confidence. Jos. S. Lonosßoax, M. D. From A . Woodward,' M. D., of Finn University, Philadelphia. —lt gives; me pleasure to add my tesli >nony to the professional ability of Ihe author of tb Medical Manual,, Numerous cases of Disease jo the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing have come under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest in festering to perfect health in some cose* where the patient baa been considered beyond medical aid. In the treatment of Seminal weak ness, or disarraogement of the functions produced by selCabuse or excessive venery, I do not know his superior in'tlie profession. I have been acquainted with the author some thirty years, and deem it no mure than justice to 'him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to tec am mend him as one in whose professional skill and in (ogrily they may safety'confide themselves, Alfred Woodw*bd. 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 lo the reason of its readers. It ts free from all objectionable matter, and no par. eat, however fastidious, can object lo placing it in the hands of his sons. The anthor has devoted ma ny yeari to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little brdalh io puff and too little presumption lo impose, he has offered lo the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years’ most successful practice. — Herald. “ No teacheijor parent should bo IcuOwlede impar ted in (his valuable work. It would save years of pain and mortification and sorrow to the youth un- tier iheir c\idTgp*-~l*KopUs* Advocate. A Presbyterian clergyman in I Jiio, writing of “Hunter's Medical Manual” say i—“ Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by edl example and influence of the passions, have bi en led into the habit of self-pollution without real ziag the sin and fearful consequences upon themseh es and posterity The constitutions of thousands wilt are raising fam ilies have beet) enfeebled, if not bfoken down, and the; do not Know the canse or Lure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten ond influence, the public mind as to check, and ultimately to remove this wide spread source of human wretchedness, would confer t)ie greatest blessing next to the relig ion of Jesus Christ, ou the present and coming gen eratiim. Intemperance (or the use of intoxicating drinks) though it bos 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 your co-worker'in the good work you are so actively outraged in.** One copy (.securely enveloped) will be forwarded, free of postage, to any part of the United Slates fur 25 cents, or six copies for one dollar. Address, (post paid) CUSDEN & CO., Publishers, or Box 196, Philadelphia. O’ Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. October 13, 1854-Iy, Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. “RESIDES a varietv of nil other kinds of of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the sub scribor has four different styles of 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 if Si fas. Also, Rosiwood, Curl Maple, and CommOn chairs of all kinds, E. D. WELLS. Lawiencuville, Noy. IC, 1854, Horse lor Sale. UORSE, Pedlar Wag nn and Harness for Sale by tile subscriber, cheap for Cash or ap proved paper, Separately, or together. The horse is a good,serviceable animal. [Oct. 5.], NEW SPRING GOODS 'T'HE subsnrihprs are now opening their _L stock of GOODS for the Sprijhg Trade, com prising a full and complete assortment, and of the usual variety, which will, as horetojhre, be sold a la very small profit fur R%AD YPA Y. Being deter mined not to be undersold by out) neighbors, our goods are marked althe lowest figure; and we invito a comparison of our goods and prices with any olho} in the market. Among the assortment of BUY GOODS willbo found a great variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods consisting in part of Bereges, Eerege Delanes,all-wool Delanes, Lawns,; dam and printed; Ginghams, English, Scotch and American / Poplins, Prints of all shades i and colors, a good stock of I SILKS. Also, for men’s wear may bo found Broad Cloths iasi meres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin id summer Vestings. Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, ickinga, Summer Goods for boys 1 wear, Cotton irn, Corpet Warp, Colton Batten, with a variety other nicies 100 numerous to mention. Groceries and ProviMions. A full slock will be kept on hand. Those in wknt of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Salcratus, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this lino, will do well to call on ua before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, ■■large and complete an assortment as can bo found in the county. Among which is Cutlery of all kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Batts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, &c., See. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WARE, Boot* and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, Iron, Naih, Paints and Oils , Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, dfc. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the paa season, the undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of our Spring stock believing that good j Goods and low prices trill in sure a speed; sale for read; pay. I B. B. SMITH & SON. Weilsborough, Mpy 95,1854. Blake’s Patent Ohio •piRE PROOF PAINT.—2O barrels of the genuine article, just received and for aale it much leas than former prices, at July 13,1854. JONES & ROE’S. Calicoes! Calicoes! /"kF perfectly fast colors, and the largest assortment that was ever offered io this coon jy can now bo seen at JONES «& ROE’S. - >l DbCfrOft’; YOURSELF I Yhe Hwqlapim: OR, EVERY ONE -HIS OWN PHYBICI. •, Fiftieth Editir :X' with' Ope Hundred. gratings, showing. Dueai. end Malformations of the Hi men System ia erery tha end form.'’ To which is adt i Treaties op the Diseases Females, being of the high importance to marriedpeof pr those contemplating mi , By Wk Yatmo, M.. Lot nb &ther be ashamed topresenla copy of the to his child. It may ease him from an early grave. Let no young inan or woman en ter into] tile secret obligations of married life with oat reading the Pookit Eboulapiub. Let no on. suffering from a hacknied Congb, Pain in the side restless nighta, nervous feelings, and the whole train of Dyspeptic sensations, and given up by their physician, he another moment witbo'ut consulting the jEsculapicb. Have the married, or those about to he married, any impediment, read this truly use fill book', a]s it has been the means of saving thou sands of nnfortuate creatures from the verv iaws of death. CT Ahy person sending Taenty.Five Cents enclo sed ia a| teller, will receive one copy of this work by mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address, (ppst paid) DR, WM, YOUNG, I ad. 152 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Msrob 16, 1854-ly. r One third cheaper than White Lead, and free from all poisonous qualities. rpHfi NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY + having greatly enlarged their works, and im proved the quality of their products, are prepared to execute orders for their j Superior Paints, Dry, and ground in Oil,in assorted packagesof from 25 tosoo pounds; also, Dry, in barrels, of 200 lbs. oalch. 1 (Their White Zinc , which is sold dry or gropnd into, FUSE and unsurpassed for body add uniform whiteness. 1 A method of preparation has recently been oiico vered, which enables the Company to warrant tpeir paints to keep fresh and soft in the kegs for any rea sonable time. In this respect their paints will be superior to any oilier 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 metallicaur facea. Thdir Slone Color Paint possesses ail the proper tics of the Brown, and is of on agreeable coloi for painting Collages, Depots, Out-buildings, Bridges Ac. Dealers supplied on libereal trrms by their Agents, FRENCH & RICHARDS. Wholesale Paint Dealers and Importers, N. W. cor. of 10th A Market Sts., Pliila dcipha April 6thlB4S. ROBERT ROY HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAM) AT THE WELLSBOROVGH DRUG STORE TUX FOLLOWING AETICLZS : Aconite, Ginger, Ground, Adhesive Plaster, Glass of all sizes, for win- Alcohol, dows or picture frames, Alum, IGlue, Aloes, IGqidb of every variety, Allspice, (Hops, Ammonia! 'Hoi Drops, Annetto, (Hive Syrup, Antimony, llndigo, (best quality,) Arnica, jinks of all kinds, Bleeching Powder to re-|Larapblack, move ink &. fruilstains, Looking Glass, from Linen, ‘Leather Varnish, Blacking for stoves, ‘Lime—Rhode Island, for “ “ bools &. shoos whitewashing, Bay Water, IMadder, Borax, Brimstone, |Oils, (a largo variety,) Brushes of all kinds, Ointments, Bug Poison, Opodildoc, Camphor, 'Paints of all kinds, Cnalih Soap, f Picra, Cayenne Pepper, 'Pepper, Cement for earthen ware, I Prussia n Bine, Cinnamon, Pills of various kinds, Cloves, ‘Quicksilver, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) 'Quinine, Composition Powder, Red Chalk, Cephalic Snuff for head- Red Precipitate, ache, catarrh, &.C., &.C., Rose Water, Cream Tartar, Saffron, Cordial for children, ISul Soda, Dover’s Powders, iSoap for the Toilet, Dye Woods and DycingjStnrch, materials of all kinds, tSponge, Epsom Salts, Syringes, a large variety Evasive Soap, for rcmov-lToothachc Cordial, ing grease, &.C., from'Cmbcr, clothing. Varnishes, various kinds, Essences of all kinds, Vermillion, Green Salve for horses, Vinegar, Ginger Root, Wafers in boxes. Patent medicines, Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral | German Billers, Brant's Balsam, Heave Powder, „ Extract, | Lyon's Rat Pills, Cough Mixture, ‘Magnetic Ointment, Cod Liver Oil, ) Plasters of all kinds. Dr. Fitch's Medicines, | Pulmonic Wafers, Dr.Jaync's 11 jPuin Killer, Dr. Keeler's “ (Radway’s Ready Relief, Dr. Swaync’s “ Sarsaparilla Syrup, Dr. Davis' Dcpuralivc, Teller Ointment, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, Uterine Catbolicon, Gargling Oil, Vermifuges, various kinds Graefenbcrg Medicines, Worm Tea, Dr. Kellog's. German Ointment, April 20, 185*1. W. D. BAILEY. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! IN LA VfRENCE VILLE, PA. FpHE subscribers have conslanlly on hand at their Drug Store, in Law renceville, a large and well selected stock IBm of DRUGS' Sfe.y of every description used by Physicians in the country, and all the moat popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day which we offer for sale at prices which cannotfail ot suit those who may favor us with a call. Among our Patent Medicines may be found the following: MarcTtanl'a Gargling Oil; Jayne y sJZxpectorant y Al' terolive, i*t lts, Pills t A-c.; Moffat's Billers and Pills; Fitche's silver plated Abdominal Suppoil ert% Braces , Inhaling Tubes, and all the medicines prepared by him for his private practice; Brant's Pxlmonary Balsam and Purifying Extracts: Ayre's CAcrry Pectoral; Rogers' Syrup of Tar and Canebalague; Billow's Heave Cure; An. drew's Pain Killing Agent; Truth's Magnetic Ointment; Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belts t Sge.; Houghton's Artificial’ Pepsin; Blake's Aroma lie Bitters ; and all the most popular Ver inifuges* &c., Ce. Also, a good assortment of . SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, &c. Paints, Oils and Dye-stnfTs, GLASS, wholesale and retail. Gold and Silve Leaf. Putty, Spts. Turpentine, Campbcnc, Burning Fluid, Varnishes,&c. TRAUGH $ HURD LawrenceTille.Feb.S, 1854. XT NOW-NOTHING or Know-Something, know enough to go to BOWEN’S F.MPIIiE STORE and bay a Wide-awake Hai~- or any other kind of a Hat that you are a mind to select from his largo stock. Sept. 13, 1854. /"I IFTB,-r-Of every -imaginable kind, suitable VJT for great and small, for Christmas and New year, at [dec 21] BAILEV &. FOLEY’s. TLTERINOES AND PARAMATAS.—Ln dies have you seen those cheap Marinoea and aramataa and Plain and Figured Detains, at Wellsboro’, Not. 1.1854, JONES & ROE’S, ZINC PAINTS. ; cmvbb?s Emporium of rashion AND > CLOTHEVG, A- r -Til M. eONVERS has jo* ** •" A * New Torfi, lb. Urge.l andmoTc,'*? .elected assort menl of Mrefull I CLOTHS, VESTING, CASSIMERs’ SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS, “c’ *tb» brought intothis country, which he will i, * all »n want of good and n «i fitting CLOTHING, that he can end u cheaper than can be gotten in this borough, or an where this side of the New York market. This is no blow or brag, but trnth—and to teal it call ,1 “Convcrs'Cheap Clothing Emporium,” where 1U articles are sdld cheaper than on the on* fl , c , systib. Wellsborongh, May 87,18iJ. NEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would announce 10 the dii. xena 01 Tioga county, that he has-associaw with him * partner, and the business will be con ducted under the firm of A. CaowL &, Co. Tbcr will continue at the old stand, in Wellsbaroacb to manufacture to order and keep un hand, ' Buggys Sc Lumber Wagon*. CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, TTj ' CtiairsJ Chairs! DL In addition to the above, the mown. JWjffifber would inform the public u,ai jcms f fjf | just received a large and handsome assort, raent of CANE AND COMMON'CHAIRS. Boston and Common Rocking Chairs dv*.. which he will sell aa cheap, if not cheaper.iiiin they cun be purchased a pywhere else in Th*ji county. Call and see them I .unc 3.1852*. Perpetual HI of ion JBiscovcrca at Last. THE siibsrnlif-r tuning open appointed agent by S. W. Paine lor the sale of the Soft 6c Peck Improved Direct Action Water A huit. would say to the owners ol Saw Mills in Tic*ei county, that he la ready to furnish the abme men tioned Water Wheel at WcJlsboro', at anyumeu* ler this dale.on the most reasonable terms. These Wheels are warranted to do ihe best m* sines* villi the least quantity of water ol iM Wheel in use, (except un Overshot.) The great advantages of these wheels over m others is the manner in which the water is appittc lolhe r Avliccl, is such that there cannot be any wane of water, the gales or sheets regulating thequonniT. The gale is so constructed that it shuts atmosi {*'• fcclly light. Quantity of water required uncer eight feet head, 130 square inches, under 'JO ;«t head, 50 inches; ail heads between these in oro portion. All wheels warranted to perform accoic. ing to recommendation, if they do not we lakctlicm nut and replace the old wheels. No Whet is jc onder less than eight feel head. D. B. WILCOX. Wollsborough, July 13,1854. SASH A BLIND FACTORY. SIVNY FORK, TIOGA CO.. FA. r JpHE stiiisrriliprs having purchased M Sash Factory al Stony Fork, hare now on nine, and are making all kinds of square and fancy Sash and Blinds. The subscribers da tiers themselves that they cen make as good and endurable an article, and #eiU as cheap as can be obtained at any establishment in Northern Pennsylvania or m Southern New For*. CT All orders in our line of business will » promptly attended to. S. 6c, J). B. WILCOX. Stony Fork, June 8,1854. Wine for Communion. r |' HE Churches ol Tiopii county are rt spcclfiilly informed that they can now ooma at the VVcllsborough Drugstore, the Pure juice il the Grape unadulterated with Alcohol in am ;‘ ma - The most satisfactory evidence of its pnniy can « shown to those who wish to examine it. Certificate* of distinguished Clergymen and the statement a the manufacturer himself. Those intercsteewnl » well to procure a supply soon. 1. JIOV. Wellsborough, Jan. 96, 1854. Carriage &. Wagon Tlamiiac* tory. HENRY PETR ip: would an. ontj, nouncc to his friends and public generally, that he is the above business on Grailon street, iniineoisteir in the rear of J. R. Bowen's store, where he n pared to manufacture on short notice. Carriages, Buggies, Sulkiest Wagons, of any style or description to suit the purcnsuti and of Iho very best materials. All kinds ot «• pairing done forthwith and on the most reason* 0 # terms. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt ly executed in the host manner and most t* ,# ionahle style. Wellaboro,’ July 13, ’54. HENRY PETRIE. (CISTERN AND FORCE PUMPS, wool*' sate and retail, from $lO to $l5 each, at Wellaboro’, Nov. 9. D. P. &. W. ROBERTS’. Ladies shoes—a new supply j«»t ceived at J. R. BOWEN^ A. CROWD & CO.