Ci/IfV iWA**r*nn&. PftRTBB E jRMER. Batata* Potatoes. tbe potato, is near af hand, it may not tie out or pfatse'to makes fewyetpark* on its c*il turn. From myexperience ia raying pole toea, I am convinced that the middle, plant ing, as it is caUedf'id the'sdrest of .■making a gdod crojß w TkhoW that much depend*, up-, on the Neither) if it should happen to be dry at the time-the potato vinos are in , -bios* som and the potato about forming, wo cannot expect*touch of a crop ; but if planting at a. certain season, ihe rains aro more apt to ■soil the potato it should lie our duty to en dea*ot tofitent our potatoes at that time. I have, However, generally divided my time of planting into three periods ; the first as ear ly io spring as it Wilt do sometime* by the first of April, and sometimes later, according as the spring is forward or backward. At this planting, I put in about 1 one-fourth of the patch.' The next or middle planting, is done about the 251 h of April, at which time I pul In one .half,of the whole patch ,7 and the hbtt ptantidg ii done firoto ipe; fifib.ib thp tenth 61 May wheh’l put in tHd ‘ remaining one-fourth. It sometimes, happens that the first or the last planting turns but the best; in case this happens, I am sure of a part of my crop being ’ good; But as "the middle planting is generally better than the other* 1 plant double the quantity at that time. My reason for making three divisions in the crop are obvious r aud 1 think the best that can be adopted. As I hare now slated my time of planting, with my reasons for so doing, I will proceed td give you the best manner of planting, dec. , A clover sod is superior lo any other kind I have tried; and to obtain this, it is best to sow clover with the oats, and leave it lay over until the next spring, instead of plow* ing up the oats 'stubble and sowing with » heat. The portion of this stubble intended for potatoes, should be encfosed with a. tem porary fence and the remaining- part may be pastured. Give the clover sod a good coat of manure, or apply four hundred pounds of guano per acre, (the manure is preferable.) If manure is used, it should be raked in on the potatoes after they are dropped ; if gua no it may he sprinkled in the furrow, and in both instances plowed under to the depth of four inches. The potatoes should be planted in every second furrow. After potatoes are planted, a good rolling will be of advan tage, as it will level the ground, and fill up the small hollows, -■ W hen the potatoes are just coming through, the ground should be thoroughly loosened up by using the square harrow on it. As soon as the potatoes'are lage enough, not to be covered up, (be cultivator should be used, by taking out the two back teeth, and running twice on a row. Continue this every few days, until the vines begin to fall. The plow is of no advantage, as it throws the dirt to the potatoes, and leaves a furrow between fhe rows, so that when it rains, the water runs in the furrows, and is thus kept from the roots of the potato. If this plsa is fallowed, it is hardly poss ible to fail havipg a crop. Some plant pumpkifts irllh their potatoec, and raise a considerable quantity of thorn ; but probably it lends to draw the virtue of the soft from the potato. Another very essential point in the raising of potatoes, successfully, is that of changing the seed every five or six years. They, like almost everything else follow the course of nature, and degenerate when planted in the same soil for nny considerable length of lime. InjtrAf of this, I will give one instance, oply, _ A neighbor about tea years ago, was fortunate enough lo secure a smooth kind of morcers, which when first planted yielded very well, so much’so, that all the neigh bors bought of him and planted. Where they have bought within two or three years, they still raise fine crops, fully equal to when first introduced; while for the last two or three years, he has not had more than half a crop ; therefore, they want changing. I have already lengthened out this, much beyond my intentions when commencing, and will therefore close. Germantown Tele graph. “Farmers Sow . Liberai.lv” —is (he in junction of several of our‘exchanges, based upon (he supposition that the prices of bread stuffs, &c., wilt continue to rule high during the year. The advice probably is sound, as there-ara good reasons for believing the hy pothesis correct, and that, consequently, Tur man will receive ample remuneration for care, labor and expenditure in cultivation ond pre diction. We think it unsafe, however, to proceed on the supposition that present prices will be maintained; still the probabilities are that Genesee wheat will be worth $2 per bush el in July and August, and other oereals in proportion. With such a prospect our far* mere can only afford to plant and sow liber ally this spring, but also bestow extra expense and labor in manuring and cultivation. Those who doubt on the subject, should figure for themselves. IT good culture, and the liberal use oT manures and fertilizers, ever, pay, they certainly ought to this season, and we think no judicious farmer will hesitate in re gard to such investments. —Rural New York er. Guard for Mblors.—We had a Very fine melon patch which was well nigh de stroyed by tha^ striped bug. The vines had just commenced running, and in two or three day* Ihe bugs had stripped nearly every leaf. As a desperate remedy, we applied a hand ful of guano on top.oflho bill as far.as the vines had run, taking care that it did not fail oh the leaf. In twenty-four. hours not a bug was to be seen; Ihe vinesassumed a healthy and vigorous appearance, .and;, were loaded with fruit. This experiment was noton one vine bttly, but hundreds.—American Agri cuUitritl, . .. * An inventive genius! intends applying to patent a machine which hesays, when wound up and set in motion, will chase a hog over a ten acre tot, catch, yoke and ring biro, or by ■ slight change of gearing, it ptifl' Chop - him into sausages, work his bristles into shoe brushes, and manufacture his tail inte cork screws. \ M :."$■ ■*' ■ s: ■a mib ■c-y Thb following from the Cay uga CAiefmay be*‘lpid-«r Htihitr thick.! fneverthripwitcon tafris many'wholeshme thrust* 5— 1 ' * - •‘We-sometimesbear-of men who will not ■SigPfWtttiOßS rorjtagggw&ag. may Jose a farthing or price • Store o( C. E. Gray, would call Iho attcnllon of the trading public to tlieir large and yplendidaasortment MCTIM. of Stoves, comprising a variety of mSmjjgJfi patterns: The SHBEwHr KINO OP STOVES,*- f MORNING STAR, BANOUP, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, KITCHEN RANGE and three kinds of PREMIUMS. Alio, a complete assortment of PARLOR & BOX STOVES, at or below Elmira prices. Tinware of all kinds, shapes and sizes wanted for household use. Earo Gutters mode to' order at the shoiteilno tice. JOBBING , done to order end in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. They respectfully solicit the patronage of alt who wish to purchase anything in their 'line, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wellsboroogh, Nov. 9,1854. Family Grocery & Provision STOKE. J THE subscriber would inform fiis friends and the. citizens of Tioga county generally, that he has just received a large and superior sap 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, Sdll.fiy the barrel or sack, Mackerel by the whole, i and I barrel. Codfish by the 100 or single pound, Flour, Cheese, Crack - \ ers, Butter ip Eggs, , together with every other article, in the Grocery line, lower than can be got at‘any other plate in town, ss he 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 and examine for themselves. ' M. M. CONVERS. WeUsboraugh, May 37,1853. BOWEFS EMPIRE STORE. important to the Public. ATI. R. BOWEN’S Empire Store the xL'time has finally come, when-Gobds can be bought as cheap in Wellsboroogh, as at Elntiro,Cor. ning, or in any other town west of New' York: and the public, el large ore invited to coll and satisfy themselves that this is no Humbug.' ; At J. R, Bowen's will always bo found on exten sive assortment of well selected BRIT GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOjES and a large variety of Gentlemen’s Clothing,] HATB.CAPS, SHIRTS,COLLARS, SCARFS, &c all of which will be disposed of at a reduced price J. R. BOWEN. Wellsboroogh, J aly 27,1854-tf. NEW IGOODS, NEW GOODS: At- Bowen’s Empire Store. Goods over offered to (be public. Consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD.WARE. WOODEN-WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and a largo stock of KGADY.MADB CLOTHING! ’ I Setter myself that I oen dress a man to purlieu lar fU in ell rases who desire tSe rtady.natU. The Ladles'ere invited .to rail and examine the richest en d best assortment of DRESS GOODS ever before offered in market—which 1 am prepared to sell atpripra that cannot foil to'aoit ' WeUsborooghScpt, 12,1854, CIEATE B HOUSE. : - (Formerly Ortvet' BtuL) _ • WELLSBOROUOH, TIOGA CO- PA. June*. 8, 54. ■■P. P. CLEAVER, Propi’er. J Dried apples, peaches and behrie for.sale by ... [June 2?.] V. CASE. I kR. MUARIdEAIPS Private' Medical nAmp.nl U ion. For Sale at BAILEY A FOLEY'S. •> • ;-.v vt W.ivMiif / . DKIGS AMK KE»ICINE» I ,^ ! ptwwimtfciivnxE, fp constantly ]A. bnhahdiuteirDrugstore, inLaw-^^^F_ ued by. which tM offer lor said at, priceTwhich' eOnbolftS ot aui tlhoso **■'’ - • \mong otpf^Patent MefflcKer may M|oaB d the iKsreAsnt’s 'xpeilorani,Al -1 MfiiqfWs Bittern and ; J*(lb frUeht’s tit epMltd Mdointnal Support. tri, Braeet;lnhaUngni>ti,findallthemeaMnit prepared hy himfor kitpritmte fraciiee; BratU't Pxlmmary Bottom and Punfying Extracts: Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral ; Sogers' Syrup ef Tar ■ bud Ctnchtdagur. ; Dillcw'i Beane Cure; idnV dttw'i JVib, Kiilisg Agent Tnik'b Bagnilie OintmeM; Dr, Ohrulit's Oelvanie Belts, tjc.j I Houghton's Artificial,Pepsin; Blake’s Aromolte Bitters i ond allthe Snoot popular Pills and Ver mifuges, Set, Cei Also,a good assortment of - ...• ■ SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, : Biography,History,Miscellaneous Resding, &c. ' Paints, m» Dyti-Slufift, GLASS, wholeiale ■ and retail. Gold, and SUve Lotf. Potty, Sots, Turpentine,' Csmpbene, Banring Fluid, Tarnishes,Ac. • I ■ TEA VO It $ HURD, Lawrdheeville,Feb.3,lBs4, “MANyKNOW THYSELFJ” An Invaluable Book-for S 5 cents, —** Merry Family should ham a Copy? .■ | - i,i ; 100,000 copies 2055* 'AdU^SOLD IN LESS Sf THAN A YEAR. A lyt new edition, revised I ' and improved, just it- DR. HUNTER’S Medical Manual, and Hand Book for the Afflicted— Containing an outline of the origin, progress, treatment and cure of every form of disease contracted by promiscuous sexual inter course, by' selCabnse or by sexual excess,-with ad vice for their prevention, written in a familiar 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 dcxoled |o the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts for trie cure of tha above diseases, and, a treatise on the causes, symp toms and cure of the FEVER and AGUE. Testimony of tie Profiteer of Obstetrics in the Penn Medical College, Philadelphia —“Dß. HUN TER’S MEDICAL MANUAL." —The author of bis work, unlike the majority of those who adver tise to cure the diseases of which if treats iSa grad uate of one of the best Colleges in tho United States It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the an fortunate, or Ip tho victim of malpractice, as a suc cessful and experienced practitioner, in whose hono and integrity they ntay place the greatest confidence , Jos. S. LonGsuoßEi M. D, From A, Woodward, M. D., of Penn University Philadelphia. —lt gives me pleasure to add my test! mony to the professional ability of the author of th Medical Manual, Numerous cases of Disease p> t be Genital Organs, some of them of long standing have come nndef 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 (he functions produced by selfabuse or exceeaive venery, I do not know.hia superior in the profession. - I have been acquainted with the author tome thirty years, and deem it-tfo more than justice to. him as well as kindncss.to the. unfortnuato victim uf early indiscretion, to recom . mend him ss one in whose professioul skill and in legrity they may safely confide themselves, , Auun Woonwaan, H. D. _ “ Thik is, without exception, the most comprehen sive and intelligible work published on the classes of diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It ts free from all objectionable matter, and no par ent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his tens. Tbo author has devoted mi oy years to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little breath io puff and too little presumption to impose, he faae offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 35 cents, the fruit of some Ivdoty years' most successful practice. — Herald. u No teacher or parent should bo knowlede impar ted in this valuable Work, It would aave years oi pain and mortification and aorrow to the youth un der their charge."—.Peoples' Advocate, A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of “Hurtlor'e Medical Manual” says—“ Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution without realizing the sin and 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 cure. Anything that can bo done so to enlighten and influence the public mind as to check, and ultimately to remove this wide spread ■ source of human wretchedness, would confer the greatest blessing text to the relig. ion of Jeans Christ, oa the present and coming geo. eration. Intemperance (or the use of intoxicating drinks) though it has,slain thousands upon thou sands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanks oa behalf of the afflicted,and be lieve me your co-worker in the good work you ore so actively engaged in." One copy (securely enveloped) will be forwarded, free of postage, to any part of the United Slates icr 35 cents, or six; copies for one dollar. Address, (post paid) COSDEN Sc, CO, Publishers, or Box 196, Philadelphia. tCT Bookseller*, Canvassers and Book Agontfc supplied on the most liberal terras. ' October 12,1854-ly. Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "DESIDES a variety of alt other binds ol -M of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the rob scriber.hos four different styles of - black walnut cane seat chairs, which be is selllng at cast prices. Also, Two different patterns of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers. and three patterns of Stfas. Also, Rosewood, Carl Maple, and GommOn chairs oi all kinds. E. D. WELLS. Lawrenceville, N0v.16,1854. Horse for Sale. ' CTORSE, Pedlar Wagon and Harness for ■*-*- Sale by the subscriber, cheap for Cash' or ep proved paper,' separately, or together. The horse is a good,serviceable onimaL [Oct. 5.) W. D. BAILEY. New Hearse. THE Subscriber takes thia method , lo inform tiio' public that ho has purchased a new and brau- UfuIHEARSE.and will be pirated to accommodate punctually, those who may need bis services. Wellabpro', Doc. 21, '54. B.T. VANHORN. LEAD PIPE for Springs, for said by Nov. 9. D. P. & W. ROBERTS. TRUSSES,— Benjamin's' Superior] Bran Truse for tale by - [Jane 22. V, CASE, RED- FLANNEL.—Just received a large -lot of pitta, and Milled' Red Flannel,-which wil be sold very eheao at tbe cheap Cash Store of Nov. 80.1853. . JONESROE- TtTATTßASSES—constantly on bend and IYI for sale by B. T. VANHORN. LIGHT— Tallow A Adamantine Candfovßwu* iiig Fluid and Lamp Oil, at ' CASE'S.' , TiLACK SILK MANTILLAS, from^ J-J lowpHceof fiSO op to 110, are now openo for yogr inspection at the. Cash Store of June 1,1654. JONES A ROE. iv- V- ~ ■%■ ■ Ivy*-*- fTtHlSiretnedyU nfftfed to. the community with I the confidence wo fool in on article which sel dom, fkil* to realiza .lhe happiest effects that can be desired. So wide fa the field of its usefulness and so numeroualbo ease* of its eures,thal almost every section of the country abonnda publicly -known, who have been restored from alarming and even , desperate,, diseases of the lungs, by its dee. Whenonco tried its sfaperiorily over every other medicine of its kind,-fa too apparent to escape obser. ration, and where its virtues are' known, the'public no longer hesitate .what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous a Sections of the pulmo nary organs, which areincident to our climate. Ndffiuig has called fodder for the earnesfenqniry of medical men, than the alarmiugu prevalence and fktaliiy of consumptive complaints; nor has any one class of diseases had more of their investigations and care, But as yet no adenosis remedy baa been provided', on wbieh tlie public could depend for pro tection from attack* open the respiratory organs, on. .till tbsintrod action of the CHERRY PECTORAL. This.article is the, product of a long, laborious, and 1 believe successful endeavor, to fiiniitbthe comma, nity with such a remedy. Of this brat' statement the American people are now themselves prepared to judge) and 1 appeal with confidence to their decision. If there is any dependence to be placed in what men of every class pnd station certify it baa done for them, if we can trust dor own senses, when we see dan gerdtia affections of tbe throat and lungs yield to H, if wo can depend on the assurance of intelligent phy. sicians, who make it theif business to know, —in short, if there is any. reliance upon anything, then is it irrefutably proven that this medicine does re lieve and does euro tbe class of diseases it is da signed for, beyond any and all others that are know, to mankind. If this be true, it cannot be too freely published, nor be to. widely known. The afflicted should know it. A remedy that cures, is priceless to them. Parents should know it, their children are riceless to them. - Ail should know it, for health can can be priced to no one. Not only should it bo cir culated here, but everywhere, not only in this coun try but in ail countries. How faithfully we have actedt oo this, conviction, is shown in the fact that already this article bos made the circles of tbe globe. The sun never sets on its limits. No continent is without it, and but few peoples. Although not in so general use in other nations as in. this, it is employ ed by the more intelligent in almost all civilized countries. It is extensively employed in both Amer ica. in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the far off islands of the sea. Life is as dear to its [posses sore there a* here, end they grasp at a valuable re raedy with even more avidity. Unlike most prepa rations of its kind, it is an expensive composition of cosily materials. Still it is afforded to the public at a reasonably low price, and what is of vastly mors importance to (hem, its qualify is never suffered to decline from Its original atandard of excellence. Every bottle of-this medicine, now manufactured, is as good as ever has been made heretofore, or ms we are capable of thaking. No toil or coat is spared, in maintaining it in the beat perfection which it is poa alble to produce. . .Hence tbe patient who procures Ihe genuine. Cnaaav Pzotosal, can rely on having as good an article as has ever been bad by those who testify to its core*. By punning this course, I-haveths hop* 6f doing some good in-the world, ae well as the satisfaction of believing, that much baa been done already. Prepared by JT.C. AVER, Practical and Analytical Chcmitt Ltioell, Matt, f&ld By ROBERT ROY, Wellsborough; B. Basse, Barseville ; E. Dveb, Covington ; Dr. Hum rnuEv, Tioga, and by Druggists everywhere. March 53,1855.-4 m. ROBERT ROY . HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE WELLSBOROUGII DRUG STORE Aconite, Adhesive Plaster, Alcohol, . Alum, Aloes Allspice, Ammonia, Annetta, Antimony, Afnics, Bleeching Powder to re move ink sc. fruit stains, from Linen, . Blacking far stores, “ ** bools &. shoes Bay Water, Borax, Brimstone, Brashes of all kinds, Bag Poison, Camphor, Castile Soap, Cayenne Pepper, Cement for earthen ware. Cinnamon, Cloves, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) Composition Powder, Cephalic Snuff for head ache, catarrh, Ac., Ste., Cream Tartar, Cordial for children, Dover’s Powders, Dye Woods and Dyeing materials of all kinds, Epsom Salts, . Elusive Soap, for remov ing grease, dec., from clothing, - , Essences of all kinds. Green Salve for horses, Ginger Root, Patent If Ayre’s Cherry Ppctoral, Brant's Balsam, „ Extract, Cough Mixture, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. Pitch's Medicines, Dr. Jayne's *• Dr. “ Dr. Swayno’a. •• Dr. Davis’ Depurative, Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, Gargling Oil, Graefenberg Medicines, Gorman Ointment, Know-nothing or Know-Somethfng, know enough'to go to BOWEN'S EMPIRE STORE and buy a Wide-awake Hat —or an f, other kind of a Hat that you are a mind to select from bis large stock. . Sept. 12,1854, GIFTS, -Of every imaginable kind, suitable for great and small, for Christmas and New year; at [dec 21] BAILEY A FOLEY’a, TITERINOES andparamatas.—l«. j-'-L dies have you seen (hose cheap Marinoes tbd - ramatas and Plain and Figured Detains, at . WelUbordVNov. 1.1854, JONES ARCES. Blake’s Patent Ohio t?IRE PROOF PAINT.— ,2O barrels bf the genuine article, just received and for sale'at much less than fotmer prices, at - July 13,1854; JONES A B