From lA< Qhicagv Tribune June IS. Mc’Crea Jartlllcatlon Tor Shoot- , . lag Claiit. ■ ■ We publish to-day a letter from McCrea, now confined al Fort Learbnworih on a charge of murder in killing Malcolm Clark, a bir der ruffiatf who participated - largely in the Kansas outrages. McCrea writda liklf a man of plUck. T|ie letter is addressed to Mr. Charles Ratieray, bookseller, Dubuque, lowa, his father-in-law, and was not intended for publication: Lbavbnwohth, Kansas Thursday, May 24, 1855, Dear Father : We have received your letter of Ihe 28ih ult., the telegraph dispatch of the 7th inst„ and ihe boxes we have heard are at the warehouse, for which we are very grateful to all donating. Some eight days al\er dale, your dispatch came to hand, but was not such as to cheer us much in otir lime of trouble. Poor E was least prepared for the sweeping request to leave her hlisband In trouble involving his life. She .bears up well, hu;is in a very low state of health, You have dpublless looked for all the par ticulars of the cause of my shooting Clark, which, without taking notice of a rumored affront to my wife while boarding at the hou»e of said Clark when we first came to this country, I wilj give you in detail; and first, to what 1 suppose to be the real cause of his attack upon tne, Clark Was a Missourian bully, ond on? of those bandits who took our election last Spring by force of arms; and I pul in the challenge to the only district in which the minions of slavery were defeated, and certificates of election given to Free-Stale men; and Phillips, who has since then at tacked, kidnapped from his own house, taken into Missouri, one side of his head shaved, tarred and feathered, rode some 3 miles upon a rail, then sold at auction by a negro for two cents, although a lawyer and in every way a gentleman and man of wealth, beside being a man of family, only about eight months Irom Massachusetts; and that was not all that was intended for me and Phillips. It was concerted to lake both our lives, as I learned, by having a position it** ball-room the mein after the report of the Governor’s desertioa arrived, when Phillips entered with his wilt His presence turned the conversa tion Irom ihe Governor to him, and thus to mt. ll was even then agreed that before the nexi election a row should be got up in some crowd where were presefll lo take our lives. As soon as I could move with safely, 1 wen’ lo Mr. Phillips, informed him, and advised him to go armed ; and, ihough no natural demonstration was given, 1 could Irom lime lo time see evidence of the plot not being abandoned ; and n was this which made me take the outside of the crowd when Cfark commenced lo abuse me, as will ap. pear below. The meeting at which this affair took place was called under the influence of the Missou rians, lo extend the time given by mob law lor non-rosidents (Missourians) for making a personal settlement upon their claims, which they in reality never intended to settle, but merelv lo speculate upon and keep from Free Siatc men anti persons from the North, all of whom are looked upon by those ruffians with halt These meeungs had commonly been largely represented bv Missourians, but this time the actual squaiters had a targe major ir> Perceiving ibis, these Missouri ruffians determined to carry their point by storm. A John Wilson was called to the chair, wno, under the pretense of explaining the object of the meeting, delivered an abusive and blackguard harangue against every per son who was not from a Slave Slate, the Gov ernor coming in for a large share, by way of comparison with his negroes; nor did those who desired lo oppose the friends of the last election, by exposing them, escape his notice. Be at last concludes. 1 was called for ; but knowing that a plot was laid for me, and that l could not follow the previous speaker with out showing my contempt for him and his cause, which would be the signal for an at tack upon me, I refused lo go forward, and called upon a man whom 1 then supposed lo possess some qualities of a gentleman, by the name of Eastor.. Be made a speech, not so long, but otherwise much in keeping with his predecessor. He closed, and the crowd would take no denial, but pushed me forward. As 1 went forward to the stand (a dry poods box, it being out of doors) I thought mere was something wrong in those rowdies crowding to the inside of the circle and get imp our parly to the outside ; but I went on slowly dll near the box. Clark, otherwise called the Platte county bully, met me and I saio in a savage manner, “Go back ,• no G—d d—d Abolition son of “a b—h shall speak in inis meeting " Knowing lhal the abuse was intended to proroke some remark from me, I went back without saying a word. I (hen (houghl lhal I could perceive that he had been pitied, and was disappointed. I moved to the extreme outside of the crowd, believing that 1 should not be molested till the business of j the meeting was over, and then intending to get out of the way of trouble. A vole Was soon called and taken, which, bv the voice, appeared to be against the Mis sourian interest, but was decided by the Chair fa Missourian) for them, A division was then called from many voices; (He division showed two to one for the squatters, but was still de clared by the Chairman against the majority. 1 then, turning toward Mr. Barnes, one of my neighbors, to go off along .'with him, said in disgust, "What “a rascally fraud,” which being overheard by Clark, he exclaimed, “You are a G—d d—d lying son of a “b—h, and 111 kill you ; stooping as if in the act of picking something up, which 1 could not then set. I iben told Mr. Eames not to get into any trouble, and 1 should try to do the same, and walked aivay from him and the crowd about thirty (ect before Clark got through ; then he set upon meat a full speed, backed by four others, with pistols and bowie-knives, and be fore I could gel out of his way he gave me a glancing blow with a piece of a two-by-four scantling, which f managed to dodge; but by Ihe lime I got started to get away, he gave me a glance blow which cut my head and fraciured my collar-bone, blinding me for the moment. J then seized my revolver, and as *oon as I could recover my balance, turned. Clark raised his stick a third lime and was “•win lo deal me another blow, while another awn Misourian was nearly in a line with him be* bind, and.tryingto-firo at me. 1 instantly Bred'at Clark, -.Mrifeing him about the middle of-the body, - The map with the pistol turned to run, but learning.*by JhP shouts of Clark, who dropped his stick, “Kill h|m, GU-d d—-n himl kill him! I’m shot through and ,through 1" he turned, ■ fired; me, hisbalt passinguoder rty right atm,, ap'd another shot was fired, giving me a slight wound; The immediate flight of the first who .fired at ipe, and the great the second prevented the. necessity of; my firino another shot before my friends rallied around me, and they, being as well armed ps my-assailants, prevented pay further assault upon me. A warrant was got out by Mr. Eames, my best friend, and I was brought out here rather for security than confinement. I have been wailing (ill after the election, which took place in the rejected districts the day before yesterday. No trick has been led untried; even two Missouri lawyers volunteered to serve me, in order to encompass my life and assassinate me. I have been told that my wife was sick and dying, with an' oiler of a writ of habeas corpus (a forged one) to get me out. A mes senger wailed upon her (my wife,) whom J had seen an hour before, to inform her that I had directed her to sell her furniture, go to lowa, and not to trouble hdrself by trying to see me, as no one was or would be admitted except this favored Messenger; but, she hav ing been admitted at all limes except the first, detected the villain, and informed him of the fact, with a request for his absence. Thererare some twenty-five or thirty per sons whqcan testify (o the facts which 1 have started as to the nature of my defense. 1 shall-apply (or an examination soon, so as to- be {admitted to bail, that 1 may go to work, as 1 dare not practice my profession at present. Clark like many others of these border ruffians, had no friends except such as feared or wished to make a tool of him.— He has been the terror of this Territory ever since I came into it. I am yours, &c. Utali—Polygamy—Whtlt are wo to db~with either. The growing evil that ia apparent in the vast emigration now tending towards! the great Valley of the Salt Lake, renders it still more necessary that the citizens of the Union should look to what may be the probable con sequences. This has only to continue fur a years more, and with her sufficient quantum of inhabitants, Utah will be knocking at the door for admission into the confederacy. Of course, if Utah is taken, it must bo with her common usages and customs, —with all her sins and imprefections on her head. Prominent among these is the sin of Pol lygamy. It is a crime not only preached but practiced by the holiest of their leaders, and the defence of it is urged with the greatest zeal, and under pretence of sanctity of the highest order. Is the United Stales, by the admission of Utah when the demand) shall be made—as it most undoubtedly will be— ready to legalize and sanction it as one of the priveleges of this otherwise favored land 7 Will the most liberal construction that can be placed upon the constitutional guarranteo of religious liberty, be so extended as la take in the adoption of this foul sin 7 We are wil ling, for our port that every man shall wor ship after his own fashion, and live afier his own fashion, so long as he shall not intrude upon the rights of the whole. If the prac tice of Mormon customs now set at defiance the laws of the land, and tramples under foot that living principle of morality upon which is based the permanency of our institutions, it becomes then an evil—a nuisance, and the attention of those who stand up in defence of outraged virtue, should be aroused to its abol ishment. That the United Slates erred in granting them a territorial government, there is no de nial ; and the appointment of Brigham Young to any office whatever, was a still greater shame ; but that it is no argument against its abolishment before it shall have reached that magnitude which will render its correc tion a matter of no small difficulty. When we reflect on this matter we are sometimes astonished that, in the midst of the great reforms of the day, this evil is al lowed to go unwhipped of justice. We have monster movements laboring for the banish meat of intemperance from the land ; socie ties for the promotion of religious inquiry; associations for the abolishment of negro sla very, as being a disgrace to our country ; but their voice is hushed when this worst of sla very is referred to. VVe presume it will not be met in its full importance, until it shall be reached in the halls of Congress; but we think it will be well for the public to give it a passing thought, and be ready wheh the time shall come, to render a decided expression of opinion con cerning it. —Cincinnati Times. Fashionable society generally has but two "faults : tirst, in being hollow-headed ; and secondly hollow-hearted. A sedate old blacksmith of the Buckeye State was expatiating lo an admiring audito ry on the Pennsylvania anti-railroad policy and wound up as follows : “Ya-a-s, these railroads are bad things.— In my younger days, Pennsylvania had lo travel a horseback ten or twenty days to reach Ohio, and then they learned something on the way ; now the railroads carry, them in as many hours, and set them down as green as when they started I Ya-a-s, rail roads are bad things I” ITIAIUUED. On Wednesday, 18lli inuL, by Hev. William Bow ers, Mr. JOSEPH MOUNT, of Philadelphia, and Miss ELIZABETH H., daughter of the late Maj. Thomas Kerr, of Lewislown, Mifflin co-. Pa. • The parties witl please accept a shipload of good wishes for their future peace, health, happiness and prosperity. From certain indications we bad ins pected that our old friend and valued correspondent “Joe," was about to capitulate—-yield himself “res cue or no rescue,” to some “fair ladye." Well, we are not disposed to blame him; for if the lady is all that our friend has painted her, (and she mast be,) both have chosen the “better part,” and deserve,the bountiful measure of happiness that accrues lo the participants in every soul-unioo. The fair bride will please accept our compliments and congratula tions. Fair Winds, smooth seas and blab ikies at tend and bless you. ed.J ■ TME , -. ' » rlt °f R R., iw>c4flat oflhe Cpnrtof.Common PlowofTiogacoanly/and to mo directed, ! will expose to.public sale at tlio Court Homo in Wellsboro’on.Sainrday the Uth dor of AdEMt «t 4 o’clock tbe following de ’ scribed property, to wit: " . , A bt of (and in. Covington township, bounded by Pliny Whittaker, east by 'BiUs Auitt aod Bra]. Wilcox, Booth by Beni. Wilbofepd|wjßjjl tj] Silas rUrophear—containing about fifly'aqre»,.imirw or .less, with about torty acres Improved, log * frame barn, about ,J 70 apple, and some other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property Joel H Anslio. SUPERFNE FLOUR, at' $5,50 per Sack, fur sale at [julylS] M. A 0. BDLLARRD’s HAYING TOOLS—fital quality at Jones a foe’s Tioga Foundry & Ma , .. chiuo Shop. TABOR,¥OUnGA CO. Ttyr AN U FACTURERS of Steam Engines, Boilers, •ITJL and Machinery of all kinds; Sloven Hollow Ware, Tin, and Copper Ware. ' REPAIRING A JOB WORK done with the least possible delay. ' 1 MILLGBARIN6S furnished im'tbiwXeztracAerge or pattern!. PLOWS of ell kinds, (two of which .took the prerhiam at the late County Fair,) kept constantly on hand. , . : We hare the exclusive right, for Tioga Ctaunty, to manufacture and vend the King Stowe. one of the best (if nut the very best) Cook Stoves coqr invented; which is always on hand at our store house, for wholesale A retail. TABOR, YOUNG A CQ. Tioga, Feb. 15,1855. BOOK, STATIONERY, WATCH. AND JEWELRY STORE. AT TIOGA. THE SUBSCRIBER returns bis thanks fV to his former friendsfi. their patronage, hoping he may continue to see them and asSJuSi many more new ones. He has just received a new addition to his stock, and be wishes all lo call with, out delay as he can sell as cheap if not cheaper than any other establishment of the kind in this section of the country. ID* Watches, Clocks, A Jewelry Bcpaired-in the best manner and en short notice. O* Also a large supply of the best Ink. Tioga, Ap. 26,-55. G. W. TAYLOR. C. McCbea NEW ARRANGEMENTS *!! r PHE subscriber having pur -1 chased the HARNESS SHOP OVER A. CROW L & CO'S WAG ON SHOP, Wcllsbotoagh, Pa., arc ready to make to order all article* pertaining to the business, in the best manner and of the very best material. 7t) FARMERS AND OTHERS ho would say that he sella articles in their line of business CHEAPER FOR CASH than any other estab lishment in the county. A good assortment of constantly-on hand. REPAIRING done on short notice and in the best possible manner. IP* All orders promptly filled and warranted to give entire satisfaction. ID* Call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. u Live and Let Live," is his motto. O* Most kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change far work at the best market price, A fair share of public patronage respectfully so licited.; E. E. KIMBALL. Wellsboro,’ Feb. 1.1855. Isar ana SB*.—Dcb. lU= ttuu $c Hutton, OCULISTS AID AURISTS.—Dr. Lc- Brun offers to those suffering from deafness, his infallible aural remedies, which have been successful in nearly three thousand cases of confirmed deaf ness! These remedies have been pronounced by Drs. Khramer, of Berlin, and Deleau, of Paris, and Curtis Pilcher, of London, as the most wonderful ever applied for diseases of the internal and middle ear. They comprise different courses for the vari ous diseases that affect the external and middle ear. If the disease is confined to the external ear, their effects are apparent on the fifth or sixth day. Le- Brun warrants a cure in every case when I lie car. is perfect in its formation. Ho has eighteen certifi cates from those who have been deaf from infancy, whose hearing is now completely restored, and they are now enabled to learn the language! Over tweo ty.scvcn hundred cases of deafness have been suc cessfully treated by him. Certificates to that effect may be seen on application. In all cases of deafness arising from inflamalion, thickening, or even perforation of the "membrann lympani," usually called the “drumi” inflamattes of the mucus membrane of the ‘'tympanum and enst chian tube,” with accumulation of mucus; nervous affections, polypus growths, &c.; or when the dis ease can be treated to the effects of scarlet, typhus, bilious or intermitted fever, colds, the use of quinine and mercurial medicines, gatherings in the cars in childhood, Ac., the sense can, in nearly every in stance, be restored. Where a want of secretion js apparent, the “auditory canal," being dry and scaly ; when the deafness is accompanied with noises in the ear, like rustling of leaves, chirping of insects, falling water, ringing of bells, pulsations, discharge of matter when in a stooping position, a sensation is felt as if a rush of blood to the head had taken place; when the hearing seems perfectly acute where there is much noise, or less acute in dull, cloudy weather, or when cold has been taken, the course pursued by Dr. Leßrun is considered infallible. Dr. Duffon is the only practi'oncr in the United States, who practices the new, painless, and success ful method in treating all the disease to which the eye is subject. Where every other means have failed to afford relief, he asks from such a fair and impar tial trial. Patients, by sending a few particulars of their case, can have remedies sent to any part. “We, tbc undersigned, practitioners of medicine in the city of New York, having had occasion to witness the practice of Drs. Leßrun & Duffon, in disease of the ear and eye, laying aside all profes aiohal jealousy sod prejudice, freely admit that the course pursued by them in treating diseases of these delicate organs, from the unparalleled success which has attended it, is well worthy the attention bf our professional brethren throughout the United States. Their system of treating diseases of the middle and internal ear, by the-use of “medicated vapors,” forms a new era in the practice of aural surgery, and fills up a void which has long been felt by the general practitioner.' In diseases of the eye, they seldom require to-iesort loan operation. As skillful aurists and oculists, apd enlhnsjastically devoted to .their, profession, wo cordially recommend tfaem to spell as may require their aid.” (Signed,) AtEXAimsa K. Mott, M. D., Geckos S. Green, M. D., Horace Winsujw, M. D., Chas C. Deltan M. D.,Allston B. Francis, M. D.. T. V. Van Boren, M. D h Bedford Dorehos, M. D. ~, New. York August 7,1849. Students wishing to perfect themselves in this branch of medical science, will find an opportunity by joining the class, at the Ear and Eye Infirmary of Dr. Deiaoy Leßrun, Union Place. , CUniques, ev ery Tuesday and Friday afternoon*, from 1. till 3 o'clock, during Medical College terms. Terms— Five Dollars, Consultation free. Ten dollars to bo paid when the hearing is restored to its original acuteness. Address, Drs. J. DELAGY LEBRUN h DDFTON, Union Place, New York City. N. B.—A treatise on the nature and treatment of deafness and disease of the ear, with treatments of the deaf and dumb. Price one dollar. ST Money letters must bo registered by the Postmaster. Such sre al our risk. July 26th, 1855. Sheriffs Sale. H. A. GUERNSEY, Skiriff.., Shenff’s Office, Wellaboro,’. July 17ih,1855. HARNESS MAKING. Whips, Harness, Ac., Ac., ADISIIVISTHATOR’S NOTICE. TTCTHEREABr Letters of. AdmibistitUdd da (bl Xf: . JULIUS CLARK. la(e of Rutland, township, Tioga Co. Pa* were/thi" day’ (Jnriei IJ, *855,) granietj lo the undersigned. All 'pervoris ■Dowipg theauelres indebted to laid Estate ire re-* QtKated. lQ settle, immediately, and those hating Ore reqdested.lo prate rit the same for settle**’ AimfrlftTWATOß’S NOTICE. WHEREAS Lettera-ofAdministration on the Estate of Ephriam Thomas, late of Law. topee township, Tioga Coui)ly, P* n dcq’d,, wore tbjs day, .(June 5, I §55) granted to the undersigned All persons knowing theroSclvisindebted to’said estate-are Veqtiesied to make Immediate payment, and (hose having claims Will preKnUhb, same for settlement. HIRAM MERRIT, Adm'r. June 12,1855.—61. Administrator’s Notice. Vlf HERE AN, Letters of Adrainistratign on IT the. Estate of Barnabas Seeley, latp- of Brookfield lip.,decM-, were this day (June 271 h *55) granted Jo the undersigned... All persons, knowing themselves .indebted to aaid.eqrqte. are. requested to make payment, and those having claims will' present'thedi Ifcr'keftlement' ’ ; *- '■''' '■' •r WM. G. SEELY, 1 JNO.W. SEELY,>Admr*. Brookfield, July 5, *55-6w. y piEOITOB’S NOTICE —LETTERS J-i TESTAMENTARY bsving this day (Junejl 1855,) been .granted: tojbemndersigqed, on'the es. tile of Silas O Taylor, late of Lawrence township, .deceased, all persons indebted to said Estate arerp. quested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing .claims will present the same for settlement. Lawrence, Juno 28, '55. PHILIP B.TAYLOR, 6w. HENRY C. BOSWORTH. Executors. NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its next session, for tbe incorporation of a Bank with discounting privileges, with a Capital of One Hun dred Thousand Dollars, with (be privilege of increa sing to One Hundred and Fitly Thousand Dollars, to be called the “TIOGA VALLEY BANK” and to be located in Mansfield, Tioga Co. Pa. Mansfield Jane 25/1855. Notice. THE undersigned, citixens of Tioga County, Pa., hereby give notice that they intend to make application to the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its next session (which commences on the Ist Tues day of January 1856,) for the creation of a corpo rate body with Banking or discount privileges, bv the name and style of the “TH E TIOGA COU5f. TY BANff,” to bo located at Tioga Village, Tioga County Pennsylvania, with a capital of One Hun dred Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of in creasing said capital to two hundred thousand dol lars. 1 Vine DePui, B. C. Wickham, J. S. Bush, A. T. Guernsey, J. W. Guernsey, F. E. Smith, P. 8. Tattle, A. C. Bash, Jas. G. Mercereau, Jacob Johnston, J. Schnoffein, T. J. Berry, A. Humphrey, H. E. Smith, Edward Bayn, H. S. Johnston, Seth Daggett, Jas. Goodrich, Lewis Daggett, E. T.-Beotley. Tioga, June 21,1855-6 m. NOTICE, IS HEREBY’GIVEN, that an application will bo JL made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its next session, for the creation of a corporate body with general Banking privileges of issue, discount and deposit, to be called “THE BANK OF TIOGA COUNTY" with a capital of One Hundred Thou sand Dollars, said Bank to be located in the Boro’ of Wellsboro,’ Tioga Co. Pa, J. L Robinson, B. B Smith, 8. F. Wilson, , Jas. Lowrey, Jno. N. Bachc, L. I. Nichols. Wellsboro,’ Jane 14,1855. [6m.] Village Lot Tor Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale a lot situated in the Boro* of JLaw:enccvil!e, Tioga Co, Pa. con taining about three-fourths of rn acre. Said lot is bounded and described as follows, on the west by Middle street, north by Micajah Seeley, east by Curtis Parkhorst, on the sooji by - Demand. Said lot has on it a good two-story dwelling house newly fitted up in neat and convenient style, and painted inside and out; also a good bam and other necessary out buildings. Inquire of JAMES KIN SEY Esq. Lawreocoville Tioga Co. Pa. WM. M. JOHNSON. Lawrcnccvillc. June 14 1855, (6m.) • Turning & Chairmaking. JSTtCKLEY, Turner, and Chairmakor, would • inform the public that he hat .ccently fitted op his shop in good style, and is now prepared to menu, factor® all kinds of CANE h COMMON CHAIRS, of the best material rid finish. Also Turning done in superior style, on reasonable terms. SHOP, south end Main street, opposite H, W. D.irll’s Wagon Shop. SAMUEL HERZOG, having rented part of J. -S.ickley’s shop ia prepared to manufacture all kinds of CABINET WORK from the best material and in superior style. He has on ha nd several su perior Mahogany Bureaus for sale cheap. Wcllsborough, April, 14, 1855. Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon, ELKLAND, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. (June 14.1855.] WANTED. JOURNEYMAN WAGGON-MAKER wanted to ef work by (he day, month or on shares, at the shop of the Subscriber in Clymer township, Tioga Co, Pa. I have a large quantity of seasoned lum ber on band, ready to be worked, and would prefer to give the workman a share of the proceeds, CHARLES PRITCHARD. Clymer, June 14 1855. (tf.) Dress Marks the Man, OWING to the great rise in paper, there is a great and increasing demand for rags of all kinds. Therefore, every man who wishes to save the first cost on his old clothes should cast them, Huttons and all into the rag-bag; not however until he calls at the PREMHUSI CLOTHING STORE, AT TIOGA, and selects from the large and splendid assortment of Ready made Clothing, here |kept constantly on hand, a suit warranted to wear as long as any other, and made in the best and most substantial manner, and under his own super vision, The proprietor lias a complete knowledge of the trade, and can sell the best quality of Ready Made Clothing considerably cheaper than any other establishment in the county. He keeps a variety of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drawers, Trimmings, Wrappers, Skirls, Collars, Cravats, is•<?. <SfC., which will bq sold as reasonably as they can be pur chased elsewhere. His stock of COATS & VESTS can’t be beat (bis aide of New York, either in price style, or quality. Don’t ‘forget that this establishment took the fire premium at the Fair of tsst October. •' ITPsrticular attention given to cutting and ma king garments to order, . C. 06MUN. T>cga, April 5,1855. ' . Plaster! Price Reduced! THE subscriber has just received at his mill near Mansfield, 350 tons Cayuga PLASTER stone, where he will keep constantly on hand fresh ground plaster t o supply all that may give him a call. No mistake this timeLighlning never strikes one tree twice. Price 85,50 (A ton, AMOS BIXBY. Mansfield, Feb. 15,1655 spender & Thomson, Attorney* ‘ft- Counselor* at Law, C'ORNINft, - SlcnJben CoDßty, York. ite'T.’lßjHbidnu" ' ■ C. H. Thomson. ApHfie. lass-iy. IKDE! WHAT iVEBY WAmaK SHOULD KNOW. How ofteti It hippens, : (list 'the- wifi 1 lingers from fen to yesr in that pitiable condition os not even for one day to feel thohsppy and exhilarating Influ ence Incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, Bat a few yean ago in the flash of health and youth, and .buoyaney of spirits, rapidly, and apparently in explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debill i • j' o ' w '*b frame etnaoialod, nerves nhstning, spinadepraased, cotintenanco bearing tho impress of suDenne, and an otter physical and mental pros tration, arising from gnorance of the simplest and ,Ma|DSrt rules of health <i oonnccted with tbs mar- , riage.state, the riolation of which entails, disease, suffering and misery, not only to tbs wife, but often r mpM? COMPLAINTS UPON SBE CfIILDRSH “ UNtO.ipS THWh AND OSNKEAXIOK,” TransSrlitllrW OllitvlßfTiolt, SCWtIPULA. HYPOcitfowDßiA, nsuiirr, coot. . lUKO’B BVlIe. andiatber an* i worse DWuo, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE ' from the Barents. "XadsnortthtseontlUSef Kuiilthlsbet tsOsswae remedy f Konlitf? ... the remedy Ic hr knowing the 'e*a*w nod aroidlnc them, nd knowing the rtmedlee, and benefiting by tbefi. Tbeee ore, pointed oh( ia , the married Woman’s PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DB. A. 11. MACRICEAU, ntorimox or dodusbs or womw. One Hundredth Edition, (500,000), 18 mo. 9 pp. 230. (o* ms runts, smu Bcmnra, 41.00.] A standard work of established reputation, found clamed in the catalogues of the great trade rale* in New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, nod eold by the principal booksellers In the United States. It ni drat published la 1847, since which time FITE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES here been told, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THODSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting- the high estimation (n which It It held a* a re liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the*author having devoted hi* exclusive attention to the treatment of eomplaint* peculiar to female*, In respect to which he U yearly consulted by thousand* *both In person and by letter. Here every woman can discover, by comparing her owa symptom* with those described, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaint*. The wife about becoming a mother ba* often need of Instruction and advice of the utmost importance to her future health, In respect to which her sensitiveness for bid* consulting a medical gentleman, will find such in struction and advlee, and alto explain many symptom* which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm a* aD the peculiarities Incident to her situation are described* Huw many are suffering from obstructions or irregular ities peculiar to the female system, which undermine the health, the effect* of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbid* peeking medical adrlee. Many suffering from prolapsus ulai (tailing of the womb), or from Jluor aXbta (weakness, debility, Ac.) Many are In constant agony for many months preceding confine ment. Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are bearded daring such time, will each find In its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It Is of course impracticable to convey folly the'vvarious subjects treated u they are of a nature strictly in tended for (be married or thoee contemplating marriage. Reader, are yon a husband or a father fj a wife or a mother T Rave yon the sincere welfare of thoee you love at heart f Prove your sincerity, and lose no time in learning what causes interfere with their health and hap piness net less than your own. U will Avoid to you and yours, as It has to thousands, many a day of paio and aqxietv, followed hr sieenless nights, incapacitating the .mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those means for medical attendance, medicine* and advertised nostrum* which otherwise would provide for declining year*, the infirmities of ago and the proper education of your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidenced by its extraordinary bale, various imposi tions have been attempted, ae writ on booksellers as on the public, by imitations of tide page, spurious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it has been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words “ IV. A. M. lUnuaur, 120 liberty Street, N. Y..” is oq (and tho entry in the Office on the back of) Utu title page; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and address to In A. Al. Maurice&a. jra* Upon receipt of One' Dollar w THE MAR RIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANZON” is sent {Wailed free) to any part of the United States, tho Canadas and British Provinces. All’letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURIOEAU, box 1224, New-Tork City. Publishing Office, Ho. 129 Liberty Street, New- Yorfc. AGENTS. Mrs. Cynthia Williams, Honesdale —Wcntx k Stark, Carhondalc —E Flint, Williamsport —DrS. D Scotl, Bedford —G D Main, Haineburg —BAlLEY FOLEY, WeUehorough. 1855. NEW GOODS. 1855. JONES & ROE, WELLSIiORO’ PEIViVA. ARE now receiving their full supply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, consisting in partol DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS h SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE, GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS AND SASH, CUTLERY, AC. Eastern Clocks from the best Msnufacto torics, and warranted to keep good lime. Nulls from the best manufactories always on hand, and in fact nearly everything in the line of Goods can be found in this establishment and prices that cannot fail from suiting the closest buyers. Thankful for past favors we would still invite our customers and buyers generally to an examination of our new stock, believing that if GOOD Goods and LOW PRICES are an inducement they will make their porchascaof os, JONES & ROE. Wellsboro.’ May 31,1855. LADIES SHOES & GAITERS.—Ladiea will find a beautiful assortment of Shoes, Gaiters and children's shoes at JONES h ROE'S. May Slat 1855, LAWNS &. GINGHAMS.—A large stock of the above Goods, also Merimack and Coclieco prints just rce’d al (May 3lsl] JONES h ROE’S. NEW STYLE MANTILLAS.—Just received some beautiful styles of Mantillas at May 31,1855. JONES & ROE'S. Long a square brocha shawls, ai very low prices at' JONGS h It OK’S. Bonnets, ribbons & linings, au cbii. drens flats just received at JON ES h ROE'S. READY MADE CLOTHING.— JobI receive® a )argo Block of Ready Mado Clothing for the spring and sammer trade, which will be sold at a very small profit at ( JONES A. ROE’S. MEN’S BOOTS A SHOES A GAITERS—AIso Boys shoes of every description at May 31 1855. JONES A ROE’S. RUNKB, Valises, Carpel Bags end Satchels a large lot just received at JONES A ROE’S. MACKEREL hy the barrel, 1 bbl,and } bbl, at May .31 1855. JONES A ROE’S. LD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE, at May 31.1855. JONES h ROE'S. F’ INE BLUE AND BLACK BROADCLOTHS. Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and sum. mor Goods for men and boys wear just received at JONES & ROE'S. Great Excitement at Tlogn! 5 . NICHOLAS 18 DEAD! ! l TDtiT tho'new^firm, of BALDW’t It, 13 o v Bjt it ajs x At, (C • is alive to the, best -interests ot lira trading c otodn/nUf, The eraot High Prices hss passed away dhd'lhit qf SMALL PROFITS ANDQVICK RETURNS f»» jpsl began. L They an Convert* to the doctrinfe that the tt NIMBLB SIXPENCE 11 is belter UtAB the -SLOW SHILLING,” and believe that ■'LIVE* mi LET LIVE' , it the only honest principle of action. Their slock of DRY GOODS it not made up'of the' odds and ends snfd the rem oanta of -closed Up” concern* in the City, but com. prise* a complete assortment of theilatest style* and best*qualities, from the coarsest domestic to the fi nest imported.fabrics, each ss Silks, aid Ladies' brass Goads, Latest Styles, and adapted lb every variety of trim, mines,’ Ladies will do well to call and examine the Slock before potchasing elsewhere..' ’ Baldwin, Guernsey ir.Co., huvo always op hand a seasonable, and fashionable stock of- Gentlemen's Ready-Made (Nothing, which will be so!4 at the lowest CASH PRICES. , Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Gian, Stone, Hollow, and Wooden Ware, Iron, Steel, Nath, Oih, Paints and J)ye-Staffs off every kind and of the best quality, with BOOTS Sc SHOES, for Everybody. »,» All kinds of Country Product token In es change for goods at the market prices. T. L. BALDWIN. Tioga, March 29,1855. A. T. GIJEBNSE.T, O. B. LOWELL. Important. NOTICE is hereby (riven, that (he Booki of (he firm of FICAL Sc, PETRIE, have been assigned to me, and are now in mr hands for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted are “requested to pay before the 16th’ day of Joly or costs will bo "made. July 5,1855. HENRY PETRIE. LIME, LIME, LIME I Kept constantly on hand at his Plaster Mill nepf Mansfield, fresh* ly burned and of superior quality. Price, 37 i cents per ibnshcl. A. BIXBY. Mansfield) June 14, 1655. DOCTOR YOURSELF! The Pocket iE il' OR EVERY ONE HIS ' THE fiftieth Edilir with Ono Hundred graving, showing Diseas and Malformations'of lire H mail System in every shi and form. To which is adi a Treaties on the Disease; Females being of the bighi importance to married peoj or those contemplating mi riage. By Wm. Yooko, M. D. Let no father belashamci jpi copy o> . jEscuupius to his child. It may save him from an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter into the secret obligations of married life without reading the Pocket jEscolsfius. Let no one sufi fering from a hacking Cough, Pain in the side, rest less nights, nervous feelings, and the whole train of .Dyspeptic sensations, and given np by their phys ician, be another moment without consulting the idSacvunos. Have the married, or those about to be married, any impediment, read Ibis truly useful book, as il has been the means of saving thousands of unfortunate creatures from the very jaws of death, O"Any person sending Twenty-Five Cents.enclo sed in a letter, will receive one copy of this work by mail or five copies will be sent for one Dollar. Address, (post paid.) DR. WM. YOUNG. No. 152 Spruce St., Philadelphia. June 7,1855-Iy. COSMUN has just returned from the City • with a splendid assortment of Broadcloths , Cassimeres, Vestings , Trimmings of all kinds , Ready-Made Clothing of all qualities aud sixes , French Bosome, Shirts and Wristbands, Cravats and Scarfs , all styles , o la t Byron Collars , Stand in# Collars y Gloves and Ho • riVry, Sucpcnders y But torn® 0/ aW dcscnp/ioM, Z»inJr« and Double buttons for Coots, 7Wfc &tin Linings for Coots Pongee Sleeve Linings and Velvets oft all styles, which will be sold cheap for Caih.. Tiogn, April 19, 1855. TIOGA MARBLE YARD. TULLI3R & ETZ, DEALEBS IN Italian and American Marble, FOR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVESTONES. Agents. Bailey Sc Foley, Welluboro; O. P. Beach, Knoxville; J. E. Webster, Covington. Tiogn, April 26,1R55. Cash Paid for Wool! 20,000 His WOOL WANTED, AT TUE Steam Wool Factory IN WELLS BO HO? PA. TO Manufacture on shares' by the yard—or tn exchange for BROADCLOTHS, OASSJ WERES, TWEEDS, BROAD FLANNELS, STOCKING YARN SC. The subscriber hog rented a part of the Foun dry Building and STEAM POWER for a tsrm of years, has fitted up the building, in good order, and will bo in readincsss an the 10th day of June next (o Card Wool into rolls for customers on short notice. Also to re ceive CLOTH TO DRESS and WOOL to mann ftclorc on shares lor one half the cloth, or by the yard for three shillings. And (hose wishing to have their wool worked can depend on having llioir cloth in season. Customers bringing Wool to Card from a distance can have their rails to carry home with them. Wool, and moat all kind of produce received in payment ibr work. Tejms, pay down. May 31,1855. LEWIS C. PENDLETON. NEW GROCERY dt PROVISION STORE. Mand O. BULLARD, Dealer* • in PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS * SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING. DM tf Willow Ware, Tobae/o, Cigars, Frail*, Confte timrny, /ft., /ft. At Ihe Stand recently occupied by Robert Roy, Wdlsboro', Pa. ■ - Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. T)ESIDIiS a variety of all other kinds o -L> of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the out. scribcr hn» four different styles of BLACK WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS, which he is selling at cost prices. Also, Two different pattern* of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers. and three patterns of Sofas. Also, Rosewood, Curl Maple, and CommOn chairs of all kinds. ' B. D. WELLS. Lawrcncevdlc, Nov. 1854. W. W. WEBB, JH. D., HAS established himself in the practice of* Med icine and Surgery in the Townahipof Liberty Pa., whore ha will promptly attend all call* in bis profession. Liberty, Feb. 1.1854. DR. MUARICEAU'S Private Medical Gompaiu ion. For Sale at BAILEY & FOLEY'S. PARASOLS.— A hcsoiil'nl assortment just re ceived at [May 31,] JONES & ROE* • -«~c.ws V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers