Woi-mi kn Apples. I -jr •' '■ : j-‘. ! Thl apple worm is produced from eggs deposited in the calyirof the applej-whetrit is They.gqftw holes inTp’ll^ep-; pies, whtra ihey feast themselves all summer, and sometime* nearly all' winter. A cotros pondentof one .of our agricultural exchanges suggests two ways to destroy the moths or millers before the eggs ore deposited, and thus prevent-the Worms. ■He says; Havlng beotr troubled with wormy apples for the last fifteen years, I thought 1 would try att experiment on one tree this season, to speiLl-could not. slop these marauders in their wild career. Tlook half a dozen quart beer bottles, and’ filled’each half full of sweet enqUi IWlo'r 't'f'ilhen suspended them from the branches oflhotrco |n ihe/following man ner ; I tied leather straps three fouttha-of an inch wide around the branches to prevent them.from being girdled; to these leather strops I.tied hemp strings, to which I attach ed the bottler, tearing them open to allow the millers to bnler. { let the bottles remain in this situation five or six weeks, and on taking them down and emptying them, found the millers had entered hi great numbers and were drowned in the liquid. In one bottle I counted fifieen, in another forty, and so on. The trees thus treated produced, fourteen bushels of large while the fruit on the trees not experimented upon was wormy. Whether tllq; remedy produced all the difference or not, 1 will not pretend to say, but i hope some fruit cuhurist willbo enterprising enough to try the experiment next summer, and report their success to the editor of this or same other paper. Another method that I would recommend for destroying these millers that produce the apple worms, is to take shavings or straw, and light Ares in the orchard in the evening, in.the month of June. As soon as the mill ers see the light they will fly toward it and be consumed in the flames. Millions may be destroyed every season in this way. Tlie Potato Hot. Mr. W. Fugate, of Ktnderhook, 111., cl.iims to have discovered a preventative of the po tato rot. He says that the rot is produced by an insect called the potato bug, which infests the vines. These bugs never appear until the vineS i are shedding their blossoms. By this time the potato has received its generative properties from the flower, and the vine is no longer necessary for the producing and en largement of the roots. He therefore recom mends as a remedy to mow the vines all off, being careful to leave some three or four in ches above the ground, but permitting no leaves to remain on the Shrubs. Me has tried this plan for the last two years with great success. The first year be cut bis vines,"it was done more through vexation at the bugs than at. any thing else; but to his great surprise when usual digging time ar rived, he had as fine potatoes as he had ever raised. “Last year while mowing off the vines, ho left two rows unmowed for ihe bugs ■><> an ex periment. Those rows prouduced a few small potatoes, which were full of rot, while the others were perfectly sound. The samp bugs.fell to eating his tomatoes and beets.— The beets stopped growing, and .were of no use; and the tomatoes bad a similar rot to that of the potatoes. This had led him to bclierg that these bogs deposit a poison of a blighting nature in every vegetable they bite. Mr, Fugate thinks himself entitled to the 810,000 reward offered by the Legislature of Massachusetts for the discovery of the cause and cure of the rot. —Life Illustrated. Agricultural Reading. The increased attention and encouragement given to this branch of literature of late y cal's, demonstrates fully that farmers are sensible of its incalcuable advantages. The large number of well supported and Qourish ing-sgricultural periodicals which have sprung up.withia a few years, and the agricultural column, however poorly filled, to be found in ettery newspaper, are now indispensable to ■he /arming community, and are read with fully as much interest, and we hope profit, as any other department. These publications arp now within tho reach of all, and no one can plead inability to subscribe and pay for •uch works as the American Farmer, the Country Gentleman, the Genesee Farmer, the Country Gentleman, the Genesee Farmer, and.others published in other States, not to spegk of our own Farm Journal, in which every Pennsylvanian should feel a local pride. Every farmer in the Stale should con tribute to (he support of this periodical, as it is devoted almost entirely to tho agricultural interest of this State, and containing the ex perience and advice ol our best practical farmers. It is not alono by reading and commenting upon the experience and advice of others that wg' ; aro benefilled by these publications. We should try for qprselvesthe experiments whose results are published by others, as wisdom is always belter learned by our experience than by any olh&r means. Our own judgment, when properly assisted by the careful and impartiol consideration of the advice of our brother farmers, Is the best and most reliable guide to success in agriculture. As another evidence of the beneficial ef feet of agricultural reading, We need only re r fer to the great improvement which bag been snpwi) id iho qualify of aJI-kiniJs of slock within a year. Information on this point can by no other means be so well dissemina ted, and all have ample opportunities of prac tically applying such information at our coun ty aodiSlate exhibitions. Although wo advise every farmer in this county to patronize and read those publica lions .whioh-are devoted exclusively to agri-. culture, we would again remind them that ouj own columns arc always open to osmmuni cations and advice upon this important sub ject, in which none feel a deeper interest than ourselves,— Co. Intelligencer. Nuxbhient or O.vio.vs.—-Prof. Johnsdii his opinion in favor of onions as a very nutritious ■ vegetable, and for laboring men with strong digestive powers quite healthy. *, -1 v 'Most European horses like to teaze their, ride rs ;,i hq r JJastefq : horstpa- 1 would, !0*! soon think of flying. Nine out of ten English h'orsea! if ahaccldenl happens to your sad dle otAtiffle, wWselectthal VeryJjhSmeiSiTM some display of energy or temper. I have known many Anatolian horses whom you Could stop in full career simply by taking ybut foot out of one of the stirrups. Let the An atolian horse know that his fideVsiis firm' in the saddle,-that his feet press equally in either stirrup, that the bridle is all Tight, and that prancingand curvo.ting ora destrfed, a(i d he will play at that game with spirit enough to satisfy even the most fastidious horseman.— If the rider is up for a neck-or-nqthing race, his horseis the horse to dash forward at all risks. But if his master is faint and Weak, the same horse feels for him, and will carry him carefully and tenderly, as a good nurse does a sick.child. If you : ride'him over bro ken ground, he will take the greatest care; and, if he falls, you may he sure'hc Will fait in such a maimer as to hurt himself, and*not you. Our young officers are rather reckless riders. I have heard of scores of falls in ftill gallop, during this campaign. I never knew any one come to harm that had a fall with an Eastern horse. In July last, an hour after sunset, racing it hard over (hedarkened plain of Devna, with a young officer of the Light Division, who since died a hero’s death at Alma, his horse fe'l in full career. Horae and rider rolled in the dust, und it was nllo gethet a fearful full, Tnc rider got up be wildered, astonished, and perfectly sound.— The animal’s knees and free were cut; he had put down his head to break the fall! If that accident had happened with a European horse, the officer would hardily have died in battle. —Letter from the Camp. Took Her at Her Word. The Springfield Republican adds to the story of the man, who, when told by his land lord he could not leave his house until his bill was paid, replied, “Good, just put that in writing, make a regular agreement of it; I’ll stay with you as long ns I live I” the fol lowing :—lt must have been the same indi vidual who, too poor to gel married, was yet 100 susceptible to let the girls alone; and of whom is told this circumstance: He was riding with a lady “all on a summer's day,” and accidentally—men’s arms, awkward things, are ever in the way—dropped an arm around her waist. No objection was made fur a while, and the arm gradually relieved the side of the carriage of the pressure against it. But of a sudden, whether from a late re cognition of the impropriety of the thing, or the sight of another beau coming, never was known ,* the lady started with volcanic ener gy, nnd with a flashing eye, exclaimed : “Mr. B. I can support myself!” “Capital!” was the instant reply, “you are just the girl I’ve been looking for these five years—will you marry me V’ ISOIIERT BOY CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE WELLSBOROUGH DRUG STORE Ginger, Ground, Gians of all sues, for win clows 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, Lime—Rhode Island, (or white washing, Madder, N utmeg, Oils, (a largo [variety,) Ointments, Opodildoe, Paints of all kinds, Piera, Pepper, Prussian Blue, Pills of various kinds, Quicksilver, Quinine, Red Chalk, Red Precipitate, Rose Water, Saffron, Sal Soda, Soap for tho Toilet, { Starcli, Sponge, Syringes, a largo variety Toothache Cordial, l/mbcr, Varnishes, various kinds Vermillion, Vinegar, Wafers in boxes. Ictllcincs. 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. Kollog's April 30,1854. Aconite, Adhesive Floater, Alcohol, Alum, Aloes, Allspice, 'Ammonia, Annclto, Arnica, Blocching Powder to re move ink & frullslaines from Linen, Blacking fur stove?, “ u boots&fihocs Bay Water, Borax, Brimstone, Brushes of all kinds, Bug Poison, Camphor, Castile Soap, Cayenne Pepper, Cement for earthen ware, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cobalt, (Fly Poison,) Composition Powder, Cephalic SnalT far head' ache, catarrh, &.C., &c., Cream Tartar, Cordial for children, Dover’s Powders, Dye Woods and Dyeing materials of all kinds, Epsom Salts, Erosive Soap, for remov ing grease, &c., from clothing, Essences ofal! kinds, Green Srlvo for horses, Ginger Root, Patent IfJ Ayre’s Cherry Pectoral, Brant's Balsam, „ Extract, Cough Mixture, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. Fitch's Medicines, Dr. Jayne's 11 Dr. Keeler’s « Dr. Swayno's ** Dr, Davis* Dcpuralivo, Fahnestock's Vermifuge, Gargliug OH, Gracfenbcrg Medicines, German Ointment, S. F. AVI I.SON, ID* Removed to James Lowrey’s Office. JAS. lOIVKEI & 8. F. WUSOS, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT J wllla,tcnd 1,10 Courts of Tioga, Potter ana McKean counties. VVellsborangh, Feb. 1,1853. JOHN If. BACIIE, A TTORNE Y AND COUNSELLOR AT .iri.V AW 'T°£ cc ’ nort !* Bido Public Square WcMflboroog’n, I i* Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge & Co„ N. Y city Hun. A. V. Parsons,Philadelphia. . July 13. FARM£R’B UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. ATHENS, HqAOFOQO CO., PA. API PAL—§2oo,ooo!—lnsures Farmers only, on the Slock and Mutual plan. J. E.Can ficld Sec’y., Uon. Horace Willislon, Proa’t. Remern bor that an experienced Travelling Agent,ropresent mg a sound and reliable Company near liomc, is pref. oroide to a foreign Co., as thoro con bo no deception. Addrfss, J. E. Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa. N/TRB. m. A. STEVENS has just received k- J t ”• ° w York >» supply of SPRING GOODS wjnph alio la prepared to ofl£ r to the public on terms former period.- Work" done to order, Ladies, call and ace. ■ • “V 1 l *n>o« JuaUea it necessary that all,in deblcd should call and pay up immediately/ Wellaboro’, March aj, 1855. ” -*<«ys--- — ~ l ‘ •TH# TID6a - ’ C 6v S’TY-'aViTA^OK; THE paw their com prisjng afoß fluff compltito akflorlmctit, and"of the Oflual variety, which' will, aa heretofore, bo sol'd i la very sinalljirofit fur READY PAY. Being deter mined not lo be undersold by our neighbors, .our goods are marked aif the lowest figure; and wo invite a comparison ofonr goods and pnceflwilhanyother in tbomarket. - Among the assortment of DRIGOODS will bo foonda great variety of Ladies’ Dress Goods consisting in part of Bereges, Berege Delanes,all-\nooi Delanes, Lawns, plain and printed; Ginghams , English, Scotch and American ; Poplins, Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of S1L&8. Also, for man's wear may be found Cassiinetes, Tweeds, Kentucky Joans, 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 rlicles 100 numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full slock will bo ■ ifept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Popper, Ginger, Saleralus,Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in Ibis line, will do well to call on us before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, as largo and complete an assortment as can be found in the county. Among which is Cutlery of all kind*, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Balts and Screws, Door Hangings, DittA &c., &c. - CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WARB, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty , Ready-Made Clothing, dye. Thankful for the liberal, patronage of the pas season, the undersigned led 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. Wellsborongh, May 25,1854. SEVASTOPOL ALMOST TAKEN! GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA—IRON. D. P. &. W . ROBERTS HAVING purchased and enlarged the Tin and Stove n A Store ol C. E. Gray, would call the OglWfU attention of the trading public to their largo and splendid assortment of Stoves, comprising a variety of||jts»aßijSHß KING OF STOVES, MORNING STAR. BANGUP, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT i KITCHEN RANGE and three kinds of PREMIUMS. Also, a complete assortment ofFARLOR 4. BOX STOVES, at or below Elmira prices. Tinware of all kinds, shapes and sizes wanted for household use. Eavc Gutters made to order at Ilia shortest no lice. JOBBING done to order and in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving tlio simp. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish to purchase anything in their line, assuring them that money can bo saved by examining their slock before purchasing elsewhere. Wollsborough, Nov. 9,,1854. ARNOLD’S Bakery and Variety Store. T>OSTON, MILK, BUTTER & Common -t-* CRACKERS, Fresh Raked, by the lb., or bbi. Family Baking,and Parlies, furnished at short notice. Deals also in GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC, GREEN % DRIED FRUITS. GASH paid for Butter, Eggs,Cheese,Lard, Grain and other products of the Farm. W. J. ARNOLD, Agt. RUFUS ARNOLD. Corning, N. Y., Aog., 3,1854-tf. NEW BOOBS. UPHE subscriber wopld respectfully inform -*• his customers end friends' that ho still con tinuea the mercantile business, at the old place, at the well known storo of L. I. Nichols, where he will be happy to wail on those that will favor him with a call, and would invito the attention of the public generally to Ills large and commodious stock of DRY BOOBS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth ing: and Hardware, CROCKERY, WOODENWARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, Ac., &c., in fact everything else kopt.in a country storo, artl clea too numerous to mention, and will sell cheaper than can be bought this side of Now York city. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. J. U. BOWEN. Wcllsborough, June 29,1854. T ADiES, just drop in at J. R. Bowen’s cheap store and examine his Bareges, Barege Detains, Lawns, Black Silks, Ginghams, Crape and Silk Shawls, and save your ten pex cent. FAWVINB MILLS. ATTENTION , FARMERSI rjIHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form the Farmers of Tioga County, that they are now Manufacturing 'FINCH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles south of Wellsborough, on the Jersey Shore road ; and feci warranted in saying that said Mill is the best over introduced into Tioga County both as respects cleaning fuel and well, and the saving of Grass Seed. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and exam ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. O* All hinds of Produce taken in payment Old Milts repaired on short notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN &. SONS. Dolma r, Oct. 12,1854-lf. . IFEof tV. H. SEWARD. “ “ SAM. HOUSTON, MRS. SIOWtTS last Wori—MA Y-FLO WEB. LONGFELLOWS POEMS. “ GOLDEN LEGEND. GRACE GREENWOOD’S POEMS. STODDARD'S POEMS. Fbr sale at BAILEY & FOLEY’S. Wellsboro’, May 10-5"). WIDE-AWAKE tfATS.— Just receive ' ” nt the Empire Store a largo slock of Wide- Awake, Hungarian and Kossuth Hals. Call and sco ' Sept. 12, 1854, CHAIN-PUMPS —a largo snpply for sale chead f by Ma[ap-’ss] . V. CASE, Knoxville WALL PAPER!—The LARGEST,BEST, CAEAPEST lot of'Wall Paper ovcr brought into this place, far sale at wholesale and retail by Wellsboro, Fob. l’S4. BAILEY &, FOLEY, -y>?. Aii’fibdliidue Boakforllstenti,— UEviry'Fondly ‘ " shahid base a'Copy.*' ' ■. 100,000 copies MMSIXSiEOLD JR LESS if . - THAN A YEAR,. a *lm. ' jIQP'• • • new edition,, revised VW^ /j!aaJ arW and : just - is : Dll. HUNTER’S Medical Manual, and Hand Book for the Afflicted—Containing anontlinoof the origin, progress, treatmeht 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 fn a familiar style, avoiding all medical technicalities and everything that would offendthe ear of decency ; with an out line of complaints incident to females, from the re sult of twenty years’ successful practice,exclusively delated.to the curo of diseases of a delicate nf pri vate nature. To which |s added receipts for the cure of tlia above diseases, and a treatise on the causes, symp toms and cute of the FEVER and AGUE. Testimony of tie Professor of Obstetrics in lbs Penn Medical College, Philadelphia —« DR. 'HUN TER'S MEDICAL MANUAL."—The author ol liis work, unlike tlio majority of those who adver tise to cure the diseases of which iltroata is a grad uate of one of the best Colleges in the United States It affords me pieasnre to recommend him to the on fortunate, or to the victini of malpractice, as a sue ceesfol and experienced practitioner, in Whose bono and integrity they may place the greatest confidence Jos. S. LososnoßK, M. D. From A. Woodward, M. D., of Penn University Philadelphia. —lt gives me pleasure to add my testi many to Ilia professional ability of the author of til Medical Manual. Numerous cases of Disease ;o the Genital Organs, some of them of long standing have conic under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest in restoring to perfect health in same 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 vencry, I do'nol know bis superior in the profession. I have been acquainted with the author some thirty years, and deem it no more than justice to him as well us kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to recent mend him as one in whose professional skill and in tegrily they may safely confide themselves, Alfred Woodward, M. D. “ This is, without exception, tlio most comprehen sive and intelligible work published on the classes ol diseases of which it treats. Avoiding ail technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It Is free from all objectionable matter, and no par ent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the liands of his sons. The author has devoted ma ny years to (ho treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little breath io puff and too little presumption to impose, he has offered to tlio world at tbo merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of same twenty years’ most successful practice. — Herald. • “No teacher or parent should be knowledo impar ted in this valuable work. It would save years o( pain and mortification and sorrow to the youth un dcr their charge."— Peoples’ Advocate, A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing o( "Hunter’s Medical Manual” soys —"Thousands upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been fed 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 tho cause or cure. Anything that can bd done so to enlighten end influence the public mind as to check, and ultimately to remorc his 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 the human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of tho afflicted, and be lieve mo your co-workcr in the good work you are so actively engaged in.” oncvwpy (securely enveloped) will be forwarded, free of postage, to any part of the United States for 25 cents, or six copies for one dollar. Address, (post paid) COSDEN & CO., Publishers, or Box 19G, Philadelphia. O’ Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on the most liberal terms. October 12,1854-ly. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS At Rowcn’s Empire Store. CALL and see the best and largest stock of Goads ever offered to the public. Consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and a largo slock of READY-MADE CLOTHING! I flatter myself that I can -dress a man to parliou nr Jilt in all cases who desire the ready-made. The Ladies arc invited to call and examine the richest and best assortment of DRESS GOODS ever before offered in market—which I am prepared to sell at prices that cannot fail to suit. Wcllsborough Sept. 12,1854. BOWEFS EMPIRE STORE. Important to the Public. A TJ. R. BOWEN’S Empire Store the -Ijl limo has finally come, when Goods can be bought as cheap in Wollsborough r BB at Elimra t Cor. ning, or in any other town west of Now York; and the public at large are invited to call and satisfy themselves that this is no Humbug. At J. 12. Bowen's will always be found an exten* sive assortment of well selected DRY BOOBS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS & SHOES and a large vorioty of Gentlemen’s Clothing, HATS, CAPS, SHI RTS, COLLARS, SCARFS, Ac all of which will bo disposed of at a reduced price J. R. BOWEN. Wellsboroogh, July 27,1854-tfl Family Brocery & Provision STORE. THE subscriber would inform his friends and the citizens of Tioga county generally, that ho has just received a largo 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, Sail by the barrel or sack, Mackerel by the whole, i and \ barrel. Codfish by the 10Q or single pound. Flour, Cheese, Crack _ ers. Butter dp Eggs, together with oyery other article in the Grocery line, lower than can bo got at 4ny other place in town, as he is determined to make quick yralcs at «>all profits. r . Thankful for past favors ho would most rcspcct-lt Hjilly invito his friends and the public generally vo him a call and examine for themselves. M. M. CONFERS. Wollsboroagh, May 37, 1853. ' CAUTION 11— ALL PERSONS are forbid paying any Accounts, Notes or Judgments to James I. Jackson that have been made or rendered for work done at tho Woolen Factory and Saw Mill, (said to belong to him) from the Ist day of March. 1853, up to the Ist day of March 1855 ; as 1 have a lease' of said Factory and Saw Mill for the three years from the Ist day of March 1858; made, and signed by the-said James I. Jackson and myself, binding mo to collect all debts and demands for work done In -said Factory and at sold MIU during the term of said lease, vis: Three years. LEWIS C. PENDLETON. ■ _ Wellsborough, March 1, ’55-lf. T. rstikeCnetf COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, HBOS CHITIS, CROUP, ASTHMA, WHOOP ING COUGH AND CONSUMPTION. THIS' remedy id offered to the community with the confidence we (cel in an article which sel dom fails to realize, the happiest effects that can’ be desired. So wide is the field of its nseliilness and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons, publicly known, r wbo have been restored from ajarming and cvbh-dbflpcrale diseases'of the lungs, by. its-use. When once tried: ita. Biiperipritj dvey every other medicine of its kind, is too apparent, locscope obsor valion, &nd where its virtues are known, ‘tho' pnbiio no longer hesitate what antidote to employ lor (he distressing and dangerous affectioffs of the palmo nary organs, which are incident to unr climate. Nothing haa called tender for the earnest enquiry of medical men, than the alarming prevalence and fatality of consumptive complaints, nor Baa any one class of diseases bad mere ot their investigations and care. But os yet no adequate remedy has been provided, cn which the public could depend for pro Icclinn from attacks upon the respiratory organs, on till the introduction of the CHERRY PECTORAL. This article is t ohprodact of a long, laborious, and I believe successful endeavor, to Ihrnlsh the commu nity with sucli a remedy. Of this last statement the American people are now themselves prepared to i'udgc, and I appeal with confidence to their decision f there is any dependence to be placed in what men of every class and station certify it has done for them, if wo can trust our own senses, when we see dan. gcroUs affections of the throat and lungs yield to it, 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, (hen is it irrefutably proven (hat tins medicine does re lievc and does cure the class of diseases it is dc. signed for, beyond any and all others that are know lo mankind. If this be true, it cannot be too freely poblisbcd, nor be to widely known. The afflicted should know it. A remedy that cores, is priceless to them. Parents should know it, thejr children are rieeless to them. All should know it, for health can can be priced to no one. Not only should it be cir culated nere, but everywhere, not only in Ibis toon try but in all countries. Haw faithfully wo have actcdt on Ibis conviction, is shown in the fact that already this article has made the circles ol the globe. The sun never seta on its limits. ' No continent is without it, and but few peoples. Although not in so general use in other nations as in this, il is employ ed by the more intelligent in almost ail civilized aountries. Il is extensively employed in both Amer ica, in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and tiro far , off islands of the sea. Life is as dear to its posses sors (hero as here, and they grasp'at a valuable ro medy with even more avidity. Unlike most prepa rations of its kind, it is an expensive composition of costly materials. Still it is afforded to the public at a reasonably tew price, and what is of vastly more importance to them, its quality is never Buffered to decline from Us original standard of excellence. Every bottle of this medicine, now manufactured, “is as good as ever has been mado heretofore, or as we arc capable of making. No toil or cost is spared, in maintaining it in tlio best perfection which it is pos sible to produce. Hence the patient who procures the genuine Ciierrv Pectoral, can rely on having as good an article as has ever been bad by those who testify to its cares. By pursuing this course, I have the hope of doing some good in (lie world, as well as the satisfaction of believing that much has been done already. Prepared by J. C. AYER, Practical and Analytical Chemist Lowell, Mass, Sold By ROBERT ROY, Wellsborough; B. Barse, Barseville ,• E. Dyer, Covinglon ; Dr. Hum phrey, Tioga, and by Druggists everywhere. March 22, 1855.-4 m. BRUBS AND MEDICINES ! IN LAWRENCEVJLLE , PA. fTHIE subscribers have constantlydoggjL J- on hand at their Drug Store, in Law rcnccville, a large and well selected stock MSbO of DRUGS, AjC,, of every description ilmUm used by Physicians in the . country, and all the most-popular I'ATEN 7' MEDICINES of the day which we offer far sale at prices which canaolfai ot suit those who may favor as with a call. Among oar Patent Medicines may be found the following: Manhunt's Gargling Oil; Jayne's Expectorant, Al terative, Pills, Pills, .Moffat's Hillers and Pills; Filche’s silver plated Abdominal Support ers, Braces, Inhaling 7'ubes, and all the medicines prepared by him far his private practice; Brant's Pxlmonary Balsam and Purifying Extracts: Ayre's Cherry Pectoral; Rogers’ Syrup of Tat and Cancbalague; Dillard's Heave Cure; An drew’s Pain Killing Agent; Truck's Magnetic Ointment; Dr. Christie’s Galvanic Belts, ife.; Houghton' k Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromatic Bitters ; and all the most popular Fills and Ver mifuges, tfc,, Ce. Also a good, assortment of SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography,History, Miscellaneous Reading, Ac. Paints, Oils and Bye-Slnlls, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold and Silver Leaf. Fully, Spta. Turpentine, Cnmphcne, Burning Fluid, Varnishes, Ac. TRAUGH $ HURD. Lawrenccville,Feb.3, 1^54. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES! EJAVING purchased Ben. Seeley’s old Stand, two doors above the Presbyterian Church, the subscriber is ready to fiirnish to order, MEN’S $ BOYS' KIP A CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMENS A CHILDREN'S KJP $ CALF SHOES— MEN'S & BOYS’ COARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor —and warranted to wear out in due time, and not to rip until they are worn out. As a man is known by his Boots no loss than by lie company he kcepp, it behooves every man to lake heed (tow his “ understanding ” is oared (or A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectfully solicited. ET Hides taken in exchange for work. L. A. SEARS. Wellsboro’, Deo. 28,1854-ly. Custom Boot 0c Shoe Shop, AT M. Sherwood’s old stand, where the Sears’ Bovs continue to make, mend, and measure to order, at as low prices as the limes will admit. All work warranted—to wear out in n year or so —and not rip or come to pieces ’till it docs wear but Hides Wanted. CASH will be paid for any quantity of hides a ho highest market price. July 13.1854. GEO. W. SEARS. JUST RECEIVED a large supply of all kinds of Extract*, for Cooking, and Perfumery of the befit qua lily at [Tioga] O. W. TAYLOR’S LIGHT. —Tallow & Adamantine Candles, Bnrn* ing Fluid and Lamp Oil, at CASE’S. TRUSSES.— -Beniamin's Superior] Braes Truss, for sale by [Juno 22., V- CASE. Bleached & brown muslins at May 31 1855. JONES & ROE. NAILS by the keg or pound very cheap at May 31 1855. JONES & ROE’S. , U Emporium ot Faahioßu AKD . . r M M. CONVERS has jushreceiyetl from •“'•*•* New York, the largest ahdmostc&roftiljy elected assortment of ' - ■’ • CLOTHS, VESTING, GASSIMERSt SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS,