Wffmtr .CnUpee ol Waieraiplpup. y It may be interesting to some, of ihenu morousreaders of Sun,.to know-how lhip delicious Trull .(tfayiwrftiaed in'soils which ure not peculiarly adapted to their growth-. It is well, known-fpiii melons grow luxuriantly in portions of Mexico and Sooth (America, or on river bottoms in varioua/eections of the U nited States,.. An observer will notice that the soil id these places is a j-ich sandy loam, which is pervious for two or three feel, and thus readily allowing the roots of the vines’ to penetrate (o the desired depth without com ing into contact with the strata of clay, which would speedily arrest the growth, and causa the failure 50 often experienced by persons planting in such places; If possible, melons should be grown in a sandy soil near a river or some other large, water course—in such places it is only necessary to plant the seeds at the-proper lime, without preparatory work, save the breaking of the ground. But I now come to speak of a general rule, applicable nt all soils and any location. Prepare the ground well by having it thoroughly plowed und harrowed; lay off the hills ten feet apart; for each hill dig a'hole’ twelve inches in diameter, and at least eighteen or twenty (our inches in depth; fill this hole with ma nure within an inch of top —hog-pen manure is best, cobs und ull—gently packing it down with the fool ;’ cover the manure with wood's earth, or any other kind which will not bake, to the depth of an inch —the baking of the earth around the root acts as a .ligature, cut ting off the circulation, and thereby killing the vine or materially impeding its growth ; this should be sedulously avoided : plant your seeds between the twentieth of April and first of May, nearly or quite in contact with the manure, which will force the vine in its in fant stale out of the reach of (is enemy the bug; never raise the hill above the level of the neighboring ground; regulale the ground around the hill so that the water may run to the vine, and not from it, as is often the case when a large mound is raised from the hill; leave two vines in a hill; keep them clear of bugs and other insects by visiting your patch every morning before sunrise and killing them; keep down the weeds and grass; wa ter your vines regularly durfng a drought, and the reward of your labor and pains will jie an abundance of fine melons, in any location and season. Experience has proved the above to be true, and I heartily recommend it to all who may feel interested in the grow ing of watermelons. RafsiligFruU Trees. This is ono of the most important or the’ farmer’s dutie§7abd one in the execution of which he canirely but little on the experience of the generations which, in this country, have been before him. As to the value of fruit trees, as .a source of profitable jncome, all doubt has long since vanished. Fruit in great varieties may be profitably raised for home consumption, and the market is always open, and seldom refu ses paying profit A single orchard may (ail—or a single variety ol fruit—but this luxury the people will have, cost what it may. Apples, pears, quinces, plums, gooseberries, peaches, blackberries, cherries, grapes, and even walnuts always find a market. Wo know lint orchards deteriorate, but still apple trees live quiet as long as their owner. Fruits deteriorate; but this process is very slow, and the new varieties take the place of those run out. The Newtown pip pin has been a standard fruit for one hundred and fifty years, and is now as good as over,. The Baldwin apple has stood among the first varieties for more than one hundred years. If we are not' mistaken some of these kind are still in bearing oider. One pear tree, at least, is known, which is over two hundred years old—the Endicott pear tree, in Massa chusetts j and we are told by Mr. Proctor, that another, eighty years old, has recently made twelve or eighteen inches of wood in one season. The golden pippin was com mended as early 1660, and has ever re tained its high rank. Surely this is sufficiently “permanent fora generation found to extend only thirty years. But besides well known fruits, new varie tier may be produced of equal value i and this department need be limited among lhe t scientific fruit growers no more than the care of an old orchard. Indeed, this latter needs more science than- the originating of new fruit. There is no magic known only to a few, which will ever tend in these experiments to insure peculiar success. Plant your nurseries, grow your trees, and try your chance among the rest; One new valuable fruit will pay for fifty failures, — PlouS Loom if Anvil. , How to Theat Burnt Leather. —Some- body says:—On one of the cold day's, I pul-; led off my boots and set them close to a stove which was very hot. The roorh was filled with a smell as of something burning. Turning round, I saw my bools smoking at a great rate —I seized them and immediately besmeared them with soft soap, much of which, owing to their highly heated, condi tion, quickly disappeared in the leather.— When the boots became cold the leather was soft and pliable; and no.w, after several days of subsequent wear, ; they exhibited no marks of haying been burned. The foregoing seems to be worthy of attention. —Maine Corner, Wash yoob Trees. —The present month of April, all ffuit trees ahnnld be scrubbed or scraped clean of moss, old. rough bark, etc,, and sulphur. Say to one common water pail full of ley, put one-fourth pound of powdered sulphur, and one quart' of-cbjnihok shot pr lamp black. Washing the bodies'o ‘all trees with this at this season of the "year, will de stroy Insects,open the porerof'tho Writ and rapidly Increase the growip and'vigor oft he tree. ’Lime wash shoOldnetef be used—iii closes the pores of the bark, and islunsigptly to any cultivated tasle.-i-OAip Farmer, '' HEADING op CABBAOBg AND.GAJItIPtOW. KKs.—We-Bee fa slated Ih. BSmo^ ; f,lne papers that Cabbages'and tiwsplahtod twice,'with .an interval of some-two. weeks between, will cause themjo head much. bet ter than wfabout this treatment. Jt « iaasyi enough.of*performance, and may be worthy of trial: it is possibly true, that this may be the result. ; youpgmeo, aayofd./y.We want ip lellyou when you ’sKould ’takejio'ur- haVahd be off, .And. mind wiut.we.offet._. It is when you aye asked out to take Wdripk., r«n-v - * Wtten you fiftd-'tto'ytwarb ctarapgaftrtfe travpga.nl pr slovenly gi/j.. E ,’...k -f- Whbn you Gad yourself in .doublfw'com ,paoy. ' When you discover that your ejpetisoarup ahead of your income, iiuk* - I ’- When you ara abusing fne of your frientjsf •’ -n i V - When you think you are a greatdeal.wlspr than older and more thou yourself. - ' '■ When yeti feel like 'getting (rusted for a new suit of clothes because you have no mon ey tb pay for"them.. ~.. ... >, ' When you wait upon si lady juslfqr the funofit. ; , When you are fpakipg a noise.ip a priming office. j . ■ , When you don’t do. your duty. Widow Grizzle's third husband lately died of cholera.- In the midst of his most acute bodily, pain, after the hand of death had touched him, and While writhing in ag ony, his gentle wife said to him—“ Well, Mr. Grizzle, yon needn’t kick round Wo and wear out the sheets, if you are a dying." “Is that the second bell V' inquired a gen tleman of a sable porter at a country board ing house, the other day. “No sar I" exclaimed the darkey, “dat am de secon’ ringin, of de fust boll—we has but one bell in dis bouse.” Transient Yocno Men. —Girls beware of transient young men ; never suffer the ad dresses of a stranger, recollect that a good steady farmer boy or mechanic is worth all the trash in the world; the allurements of a dandy-jack, with a gold chain about his neck, a walking-stick in his paw, some honest tai lor’s coat on his back, and a brainless skull, can never make up the loss of a kind father’s home, a good mother’s counsel, and the soci ety of brothers and sisters; their affections last, while that of such a young man is lost at the wane of the hooey moon. “Tis true.” Damaged Meat.—A beefsteak that four apprentice boys have been at. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The AarrvroK is published every Thursday Mom ing,andfamished to subscribers at $1 00 per an num if paid in advance; qr $3 if payment he delay ed over the y*ar_ . JVo subscription taken for a shor ter period than sir months, and'when fir skat Una only, payment must he made etrictly in advance, or $1 will be charged. The foregoing terms will be etrictly adhered to. No paper will be discontinu ed until paid for, unless at the option of the editor. Gloss. — Ten Copie. ,31 ; fifteen. Copies,9ls. Advertisements will be inserted at 31 per square, {of foarleen lines or teat,) for the first or three con secutive insertions, and 25 vents for every stshse queat one. Yearly advertisements inserted at a rea sonable discount on the foregoing rates, ID* Transient advertising payable in advance. O* Alllelteremuet be poet-paid. FARM Ell’S UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. ATHENS, BRADFORD 00., FA. CAPITAL —$200,0001 —Insures Farmers only, on the Stock and Mutual plan. J. E. Can field Sec’y., Hon. Horace Williston, Prcs’t. Remom berlhat an experienced Travelling Agent,represent ing a sound and reliable Company near home, ie pref erable to a foreign Co., as there can be no deception. Address,!, E. Webster, Agent,Covington,Pa. s. f. wiison, O’ Removed to James Lowrcy’g Office. FAS. lOWRETA S. F. WIISOS, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Potior city McKean counties. Wellsboroogh, Feb. 1,1853. TOON R. BACHE, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT -fA- LAW.—Office, north side Public Square Welisborougb, Pi. Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge & Co.,TV, Y and; Hon.A.V.Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. CLEATEft HOUSE, (Formerly Graves' Hotel,} WELLSBOROOGH. TIOGA CO., PA. Juno’ 8,54. P, P, CLEAVER. Propt'or. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES! CJ AVING purchased Ben. Seeley’s bid Stand, two doors above the Presbyterian Cbarcli, the subscriber is ready to (iirnish to order, MEN'S ff BOYS’ KIP If CALF BOOTS, Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S KIP tr CALF SHOES— MEN'S * BOYS' COARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor —and warranted lo wear.out in due lime, and not to rip until they ore worn out As a man is known by his Boots no less than by he company he keeps, it behoove* every man to take heed how his “ understanding ” is cared for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re. spectfully solicited. ■ O’ Hides taken in exchange' for work. L. A. SEARS. WeUsboro’, Deo. 38,1854-Iy. FANNWft HULLS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! fTSHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form the Carmen <*f Tioga County, that they are now Manufacturing FINCH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM FANNING, MILLS, three miles south of Wellsboroagh, on tlie Jersey Shore road; and fed warranted in saying that said Mill is the bed ever introduced into Tioga County both os respects cleaning fast and well, and the saving of Grass Seed. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and. Mam. ino .for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.,, CT All kinds of Produce taken in payment bid Mills.reptired bn short notice'. ' < ANGUS GRIFFIN &. SONS, Pelmar, Oct. 13,1854-tf - j WorthSccingl rpHE splendid assortment; of,,Goods that. the subscribers aro now, daily receiving, is realy worth a call to examine. They have just returned (Vpm NcwYotk. with. assort ment of Dry Goods; lneJn'dliig ; Eadies'Drfls« Goods, that was over offered iiir thlsr rbounlry, and all are requested to call md eadntlne thenf, whether' they wuh to hnyor not. To ennmeralaartiolesWuld’ be useless to attempt. A personal inspection can only give one an idea of what this exteiislvdeltab lislimentcontains.: t tr DON’T fORG ETTIJ E -PLACE! >o r / , „ . - , Thf NcjoMtgtf of. ' * ' r< i, TONfcs &'robI"" Dried apples, peaches and berrib for taie by ’ '■ ' fJ66r3a.v’ ■yy.^Agfc.; K . - MiAUitifeAU'S Private Mpdical Cotnpan-, 400, For Sale at. BAILEV fcFOLEY’S. ' A GOOD one horse LUMBER WAGON—near ly new, lur sale by y. CASE. ***’"*s&** < oo ■*. v ■rW' '% / AjWP^->E'g : S..; “3*s w-atP*& «I>ods' prjfisg 4 fall end coropJeteMeortiDentfand of the i mined not ta- be - undersold by pur' neighbors, pur goods are marketfatUis Idwesl figure;iondwe invite a oompatisonafpa r goods andprtce* with any oilier in the market. Among the assoHYnsnt’of ;•••. b»y csdoas w»U b« found a-great vaiietyiof liUdies l Dress Goods cousUticig in partbf' ■ • Beregis, Serege.Dilani»,Delanes, Latvns,plainand printed; Ginghams, dfid 'American ; ' Popiint, Prihtt of all shades and color d good stock'of ".\t: 7- .friths.', w:' Also, for men's west may be found Broad Cloths Cussitnereg, Tweed*, KentnckyJeang, silk, satin and fbfcotelr . i -*'•V-:-': Also, Sheeting*;' Sbirtings. bleaohcd and brown, Tickings, Sumpter.Good*.-for boy*’ wear.Collon Yarn,Carpet Warp, Colton'Belton, With a variety of olhertuclea 100 namejonald mention. Orocej’lQs and Ftpyisjoiis. A full stock- Will be Kept 'on hand; * Those iu want'of Sugars, Teas, Coffee;' Molapße*,Ble wart's best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger,Sjleralus, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this lino, will do well to call on us before purchasing else where. , HARDWARE, ts targe and complete an assortment os can be (bund in the county. Among which is Cutlery ofall kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Batts and.Sorewe, Door Hangings, Bills, dec., &c. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WARE, Boots and Shoes, Bats and Caps, Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, Ssc. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the pas season, the undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting (be public to an examination of our Spring slock believing that good Goods and low prices will in sore a speedy sale for ready pay. B. B. SMITH & SON. Wellsborongb, May 25,1854. SEVASTOPOL ALMOST TAK LA GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA—IRON. D. P. & W. ROBERTS TTAVING purchased ahdOtOwL” enlarged the Tin and Stove [■ /% Store of C. E. Gray, would call the ewSLra attention Of the trading public to their large and splendid assortment ofSloves,,comptising a variety patterns: The Sas^eSßf KING OF STOVES, >- f MORNING STAR, HANGUP, 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 Hinds, shapes and sizes wanted for household use. y £ave Gutters made to order at the shortest no lice. JOBBING done to order and in tlie best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the ebop. They respectfully solicit Uie patronage of all who wish to purchase anything in their line, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their stock befbre purchasing elsewhere. Wellsborough, Nov. 9,1654. Family Grocery & Provision STORE. THE subscriber would inform his friends and the elUxent of Tioga county generally, that ho has just received & large and superior sup ply of ' , 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 ike barrel or sack. Mackerel by the whole, | and h barrel. Codfish by the 100 or single pound, Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter <s’ Eggs, together with every other article in the Grocery line, lower thon can bo got at any other place in town, as he is determined to make quick sales at small profits. Thankful for past favors he would most respect fully invito his friends and the public generally to give him a call and examine for themselves. ' M. M. CONYERS. Wellsborough, May 27,1853. BOWEN’S EMPIRE STORE.' Important to the Public. ATJ, R. BOWEN’S, Empire Store Ine -Q- time has foully come, when Goods can be bought as cheap in Wellshqrongb, as at Elmira,Cor ningi or in any other town Worst of New York i and the public at large are invited to call and satisfy themselvea.lhat this ia.no Humbug. At J. R, Bowen’s will always ho (bund an oxlcn sivo assortmcnlpf well selected DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOES nnd s large variety of Gentlemen's Clothing, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, SCARFS, &e all of which will be disposed of at a reduced price ; •' • J. R. BOWEN. Wellsborough, July 37,1854-If„ NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS! At Bowen’* Empire Store. I) ALL see the best and largest stock v - / nf Goods ever offered to the'public. Consisting of PRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HARD.WARE, 14 'WOODEN-WARE, BOQTS AND SHOES, HAfTS "AND CAPS, end a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING! I flatlermyself that l ean dregs *- man to particu lar fill in all cases wbA desire the ready-made. The Ladies are-Invited : lo cnllaiicfexamino tlie richest and best assortment of DRESS GOODS ever before offered in market—which 1 am prepared to sell at prliOs that Cannfit fail toVuit. : ' Wellsbortuglt 6ept 12,1854. ’ -IDfcT-AWAKE HATS.—Just receive f ]sf. EmpireJtore a large slock of Wide Awake; Hungarian 'and* KysajitU lints. Cali aod “ , t . ; . ~ . ‘ Seft. 12,1854. A SHES—any quantity of good ashes wanted at xli (lie Ashory of the subscriber it Knoxville. [april ’55.) V. CASE, •*ra£>*yte*g*g~* GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, rpHEsubscribers 'htwo constantly on' hlmd->UhelrDrtrgBtote,in Law-7^W*i, renceville, llkrgb'and well selected sidcM: jBB ; of - DRUGS, usedby Physicians In the ooantryif'an'a alllhe mostpopnlar PATBNTMBDICIffBSOtIho'difj which we offer for. sale it .prices which oannolftil ot ! ault lh,ose tvho jhiy favor ua with* call. - 1 Ankong ouX Patent-Medicines may-be found the'l following -j ■ .-••• '. a .-.ti ,1 Merchant's Gargling Oil; JaynFsExpeetarant,AW teralive. Pills, Fills,. &c.; UoffoVe Billers on a Pitts; ftlehe's silver puted Abdominal Support trs; Braces, Inhalingjktbee, and ailthe mtaHeiaes ' prepared-iy hiinfdrhit prinalepraetiee; BranCv, Pttmanary Ba&dm and Purifying • Exiracti Ayre't-Cherry Ptflaral; Rogers' Syrup of Tar and Canehalague i DiUoto'i Heave Cure/ An drew’s Pain Killing Agent; Truth's Magnetic Ointment;' Dr. Chritlie’e- Oaleanie Belts, d/e.; Hadghtorie : Arlifitiel Peptiu; Blais'e Aromatic Bitters; and all the matt popular PiUt Ond Ver- . ’ Also a goQd.aasoilrnent of ■ ■ SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, , Biography, History ,MU4ellaneous Reading, die. Paints, Oils and Dye-Stufls, GLASS, wholesale end retail. Gold and Silva Leaf.PuUy,Spts.Turpentine, Camphene, Burning Fluid, Varnishes, &c. ■ TRAUGU $ HURD. Lawrenceville,Fcb.3, 1854. “ MAW, KNOW THYSELF!” An Invaluable Book for 25 cents. —“ Every Family should hare a Copy.” »s —ss^-» —, _ 100,000 COPIES in less SJ than a YEAR. A \l r M now edition, revised end improved, just is- DR. HUNTER’S Medical Manual, and Hand Boob 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 self-abuse 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 'derated to the cure of diseases of a delicate or pri vate nature. To which is added receipts far the care of tha above diseases, aod a treatise on the causes, symp toms and cure of the FEVER and AGUE. Testimony of the Ptoftstor of Obelettice in the Penn Medical College, Philadelphia —» DR. HUN TER'S MEDICAL MANUAL.’’—The author of his work, unlike the majority of those who adver tise to cure the diseases of which it treats is a grad uate of one of the best Colleges in the United Slates It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the on fortunate, or to the victim of malpractice, as a suc cessful and experienced practitioner, in whose hone and integrity they may place the greatest confidence Jos. S. Longshore, M. D. Prom A. Woodward, SI. D., of Penn Univernty Philadelphia. —lt gives me pleasure to add my testi mony to the professional ability of the author of til Sledical Manual, Numerous cases of Disease ;o t he Ucnilai Organs, some of them of long standing have come under my notice, in which his 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 tho profession. I have been acquainted with the author come thirty years, and deem it no mure than 'justice to him as well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to recom mend him as ono in whoso professional skill and in tegrity they may safely confide themselves, Alerbo Woodwako, M. D. “ This is, without exception, the most comprehea sivc and intelligible work published on the classes of diseases of which U 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 sons. The author has devoted ma ny yearn to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little breath io puff and too little presumption to impose, he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years* most successful practice, — Herald . “No teacher or parent should be knowledo impar ted in this valuable work. It would save years of pain and mortification and sorrow to the youth uu tier their charge.”— Peeples' Advocate. A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of “Hunter’s Medical Manual” says—“ Thousands upon thousands of our yoalh, by evil example and influence of tho 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 eo 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 next to the relig. ion of Jesus Christ, on the present and coming gen. eration. Intemperance (or the use of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain thousands upon thou sands, is not a'greater scourge to tho human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of the afflicted,and be lieve me your co-worker in the good work you ore so actively engaged in.” fie copy (securely enveloped) will bo forwarded, of postage, to any part of the United States far 25 cents, or six copies for one dollar. Address, (post paid] COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or Box 196, Philadelphia. O' Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on .the most Überal terms. October 12,1854-Vy. Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "OESIDES a variety of all other kinds ol of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tho sub scribcr has four different styles of BLACK .WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS, which he is .selling at cost prices. Also. Two different patterns nf Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers. and three patterns of Sifas. Also, Rosewood, Curl Maple, and CommOn chairs of ail kinds.- ■ . - E, D. WELLS. Lawreoceville, Nov. 16,1854. Horse for Sale. LTORSE, Pedlar Wagon and Harness /or // Sale by tho subscriber,-cheap for Cash or ap. proved paper, separately, or together. The horse is a good,serviceable animal., [Oct. 5.] W, D. BAILEY. New, Hearse. THE Subscriber take* this method to inform the public that he lias purchased a new aod beau liful HEARSE.and will bo pleased to accommodate punctually, thosewho may kiecd bis services. Welisboro’, Deo. St, ’54. | B. T. VANHORN.. LEAD PIPE for Springs, for sale 6y Nov. 9. D, P. & W. ROBERTS; TRUSSES. —Benjamin’s Superior] Brass Trose for sale by ' • f June 522. ' V. CASE! "D.ED. FLANNEL.—Just received a large -LL lot of plain and twilled Red. Flannel, which wil be sold very choao at the cheap Cash Stora of Nov. 20,1853.' - JONES BOB' '(IdTA-ffXßlASSES— cohstantly on hand, and IYI for said by - B; T. VANHORN. LIGUT.~TaIIow & Adamantine Candies, Burn ing Fluid and Lamp Oil, at CAGE’S. . Black silk mantillas, from th> low price of ttl.SO'Dp to 810, are now opens for your inspection at tha Cash Store of Juno 1,1851. JONES A ROE. .1 ...k mats remedy ia dff&red to-the community with t : .'the ebnfidence'we'feel-'ih; knofticie whmh pel <iom fails to realise thehappicat effects that caubc desired.' So'wids'is tbfrfleld ofits nsefiilnes* find «d numerous Ihedaiwof Its cures, that almost every section ofthooountty abounds in persons.publiely knowivwho hiivb been restored from alarming and eren desperate diseases of the longs, by its use. Wben.once tried its superiority over every other roediolneofiu kind, 'ls tod apparent to escaps oKser- - valion, and tyhere its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate whet' antidote to empty, lor. the. distressing aud 'dangerons affections of the. ptilino nary organs, which are incident to our climate. iHothing baa called lOudciCfor the eathesi enquiry of medical .men, thanthß alarming ptevalenee and totality of consumptive complaints, nor baa any one class of diseases bad rnore oi their investigations and care. But as yet no. adequate remedy has'becu provided, on which the public cnuld depend for pro tection from attacks upon the respiratory organs, mi ll the introduction of the CHERRY PECTORAL. This article is the product of a long, laborious, and I believe successful endeavor, (6 furnish the commu nity with such a remedy. Of this lost 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 and station certify it has done for them, if we can trust our own senses, when wo see dan gerous affections of the throat and longs yield to it, if we fan depend on the assurance qf 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 docs re lieve and docs cure the class of diseases it is de signed for, beyond any qnd 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, (heir children are ticeless to them. All should know it, for health esn can be priced to no ono. Kot only should it bo cir culated here, but everywhere, not only in this coun try but in all countries. How faithfully wo have actcdt an Hu's conviction, is shown ia the fact that already this article bos made the circles of the globe. The sun never sets nn its limits. No continent is without it, and but few peoples. Although nut in so general use in other nations as ia this, it is employ ed by the more intelligent in almost all civilized countries. It ia extensively employed in both Amer ica, in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and tho far off islands of the sea. Life is os dear to its posses sors there as hetp, and they grasp at a valuable re medy with even move avidity. Unlike most prepa rations of its kind, it is an expensive composition of costly materials. Still it is afforded to the public st a reasonably low price, and what is of vastly raora importance to them, its quality ia never suffered to decline from its original standard of excellence. Every bottle of this medicine, now manufactured, is us good as over has been made heretofore, or as we are capable of rooking. No toil or cost ia spared, in maintaining it in the best perfection which it is pos sible to produce. Hence the patient who procures the genuine Cirenav Pectoral, can rely on having as good an article as has ever been bad by those who testify to its cures. By pursuing this course, I have the hope of doing some good in the world, as well as the satisfaction of believing that much has been done already. Prepared by .1. C. AYER, Practical And Analytical Chemitl Lowell , Maes: Sold By ROBERT ROY, Wellsborough; B. Bause, Barseviiie ; E. Dyek, Covington ; Dr. Hum phrey, Tioga, and by Druggists everywhere. March 22, 1855.-4 m, ROBERT ROY HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE WELLSBOROUGH DRUG STORE TUE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ; Ginger, Ground, Glass of nil sizes, for win dows or picture frames, Glue, Gums of every variety, Hops, Hoi, Drops, Hive Syrup, Indigo,(best quality,) Inks of all binds, - Lampblack, , Looking Glass, Leather Varnish, Lime—-Rhode Island, for while washing, I Madder, Nutmeg, |Oils, (n largo_variety,) Ointments, Opodildoc, Paints of all kinds, Piero, Pepper, Prussian Blue, Pills of various kinds, Quicksilver, Quinine, Red Chalk, Red Precipitate, Rose Water, - Saffron, Sal Soda, Soap for the Toilet, Starch, Sponge, Syringes, a large variety Toothache Cordial, Umber, Varnishes, various kinds, Vermillion, Vinegar, Wafers in boxes. (edicines. German Bitters, Heave Powder, Lyon’s Rat Pills, Magnetic Ointment, Plasters of all kinds, Pulmonic Wafers, Pain Killer, Radway’s Ready Relief, Sarsaparilla Syrup, Tetter Ointment, Uterine Catholicon, Vermifuges, various kinds Worm Tea, Dr. Kellog's, April SO, mi. Aconite, Adhesive Plaster, Alcohol, Alum, Aloes, Allspice, Ammonia, Annedo, Antimony, Arnica, Bleeching Powder to re move ink & fruitstaios, from Linen, Blacking far stoves, “ “ bools <t shoos Bay Water, Borax, Brimstone, | Brushes of all kinds, Bug Poison, Camphor, Castuo 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 remov ing grease, &c., from clothing, Essanccs of all kinds, Green Salve for horses, Ginger Root, Patent Id Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral, 1 Brant’s Balsam, „ Extract, Cough Mixture, ’ Cod Liver Oil, 1 Dr. Fitch’s Medicines, 1 Dr. Jayne’s “ 1 Dr. Keeler’s “ 1 Dr. Swayne’s " .! Dr. Davis' Dopuralivo, ' Fahnestock’s Vermifuge, I Gargling Oil, ’ Gracfenberg Medicines, ' German Ointment, KNOW.NOTHINO or Know-Something, know enough to go to BOWEN’S EMPIRE STORE and buy a Wideawake Hat— or any other kind of a Hat that you are a mind to select from hia large stock. '. V Sept.l2,lBS4. * f'IJUP3TS,— Of.overy imaginable hind, suitable vjf lor great and small, for Christmas and New' year, at [dec 21] BAILEY do FOLEY’a. lyf ERINOE§, ANU PARA,MATAS,—La dIca have you seen those cheap Marinoes and rtmaUiand Plain and Figured Detains, at' Wellsbord’, Nov. 1.1654, JONES A ROE’S. - Blake’s Patent Ohio "CMREPROQP PAINT,--80 barrels of the A . gonqine article, just received and (br solo' at mach less tban former prices, at " ' July 13 v 1854 V£ ,j - . -.JONES ROE’S. : “ , Calicoes ! Calicoes! OF perfectly, fast colors, and ihe largest assortment tint wos over offered in this conn ry can now bo seen at JON£S & ROE'S. ‘•iC Emporium vofv Faabiozu ■. ;,-t 0 .7*? M,’?* juse rtoWfrdm .1 . j New : Y<frfe* tlw;lWge*ti and mostoarefidlv •hffSKS’mßßPei niB mock v agsoriirifrni "*t swws^desa^ .assortment. . u .i?i^ l cdi7w_L,f..; ■ »y desertptiodi site and 1 color. - f?* 4 * ANTS'—every style and quality. >' *:■.s V * SELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS. & c .,' &c, HATS ANB CAPA, ’ of every description—the Jgrgesf. tnorlsea tla town. .... '. Boots, Bhocs, and Gaiters,. fox Men, Boys, and Women, a large variety/ , Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bixgs, <£c., He would say to all in want 0? good and nest fitting CLOTHING, that he eon and mill aell cheaper than Can be gotten in this borough, or any where this side qf the New York market. s.TH» is no blow or brag, but- truth—and to lost it call at •‘Convers’ChcapClothing Emporium” where ALn articles'are sold cheaper than on" the Uini vans* STaTEM, Wellaborough, May 27.1859. MEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would announce to the cilT zens 01 Tioga county, that he has associated with him a partner, and the business will be con ducted under the firm of A. Coowl & Co, \They will continue at the old stand, in Wellsbofongil, to manufacture to order and kdep on hand, Buggys & Lumber Wagons. CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, Ac., which fbr style, durability and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed by any other similar establish ment in the country. Workmen of celebrity are engaged, and the best materials used expressly in all the manufacturing departments of this establishment. Persons send ing orders may rest assured of having them execu edt to their entire and finished in every particular tho same as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done as usual, with neatness and despatch. PAINTING of all kinds done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. O’ All kinds of merchantable produce (deliver ed) recived n exchange for work, at the market prices. A. GROWL & CO. BT. VANHORN would inform the cili • sens oi .Wcllsborough and vicinity, that be has purchased the interest of his partner, John S. Bliss, in the above business, and will continue »t the old stand, two doors cast of Jones’ Store, to keep on hand and make to order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture—such as Solas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining <J* Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage, French and Common Bedsteads, of every description, together with all articles usn. ally made in his line of business. Prom his knowledge of the business he flat ters himself with the belief that thosb wishing to purchase, would do well to call .and examine his work before sending elsewhere for an inferior article. COFFINS, of every variety, made to order, »t short notice, and reasonable charges. TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no ice. Wj Chairs! Chairs J In addition to the shove, the sahscri 'rSßj&bcr would inform the public that hehai P jtf | just received a large and handsome assort* mcnt of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs. dpc., which ho will sell as cheap, if not cheaper, lima they can bo purchased anywheio else in Tioga county a Call and see them 1 June 3,1852, Perpetual motion Discovered THE subscriber having been appointed agent by S. W. Paine for the sale of the Rose do Peck Improved Direct Action Water Wheels, would say to tho owners of Saw Mills in Tioga county, that ho is ready to furnish the above men tioned Water Wheel at Wollsboro’, at any lima af ter Ibis date, on the moat reasonable terms. These Wheels are warranted to do the best bu siness with the least quantity of water of any Wheel in use, (except an Overshot.) I The great advantages of these wheels oyer all others is tho manner in which the water is applied to the wheel, is such that there cannot be any wiste of water, the gates or sheets regulating the quantity. The gate is so constructed that it shuts almost per fectly tight. Quantity of water required under eight feet head, 130 square inches, under:2o feet head, 50 inches; all heads between these'in pro. portion. All wheels warranted to perform accord ing to recommendation, if they do not we lake them nut and replace the old wheels. No Wheels pu ondcr less than eight feel head. D. B. WILCOX. WolJsborough, July 13,1854. SASH & BLIND FACTORY, STONY FORK, TIOGA CO., PA. rPHE subscribers having purchased the Sash factory at Stony Fork, have now on hand, and arc making all kinds of.square and fancy Sash and Blinds. The subscribers flatters themselves that they can make as good and endurable an article, and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any establishment in Northern Pennsylvania or in Southern New York, S3* All orders in oar Jiao of business .will btt promptly attended to. S. &. D. B. WILCOX. Stony Fork, Juno 8,1854. Wine for Communion. fPHB Churches of .Tioga county are ret spectfully informed that they can no?? obtain’ at the Wcllsborongh Drug Store, the Pure Juice of the Grape unadulterated- with 'Alcohol in any form The ma&t sallafbotory evidence of its purity can be ' shown to those who wish to examine if. CertidcatM of distinguished Clergymen and the statement of the manufacturer himself. Those interested will da well to procure a anpply soon. R. ROY. Wellaborongh, Jan. 26,1854. Carriage & Wagon Manufac tory. TTENRY PETRIE would an.. j»r ■a--a- nounco to his friends and public generally, that ho ia continning SB*., the above business on Grafton street, immediately in the rear of J. R. Bowen's store, where he is pre pared to manufacturoon short notice, Carriages, Buggies, SuljfeMf Wagons, , of any style or description: to suit the purchaser, and of the very best materials. All kinds of re pairing done forthwith and on the mosl reasonable terma. .. PAINTING AND TRIMMING- will be prompt ]j executed in the boat manner and most fash iooable style. - - Wellsboro,' Inly 13,’54. HENRY PETRIE. piSTE&N AND FORCE PUMPS, whole- sale and retail, from 810 to #l5 each, at Wellsboro', NdV. 9. D. P. &. W. ROBERTS'. • Ladies shoes—a new supply just ccivcd at* I. R. BOWEN I ®’ July 13.1855. CABINET BAKING. at Last.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers