ii£#ri^v 5Ur ’ ■fjmp DiWßtft,ttr. * ».‘T rtf** -j> ber ofomomhs.iit - i® «£ the. iWPP Ptj importtfhcetbtd tishould be Worked'frte'fVdttf all re’diaMli' or : ■ - 'Pa'ie - buVteHs an <yl .y'f}).kW, or taUowV Buttermilk, bn the contrary,"con-, tains casein/0 pilrqj'fiious compound, Which' decays very/tbon ivl/en in contact wiih r ®Hr|- Were It posslljle'lb 1 remove every parli’de of the biinermilk,.and all traces ofimpu titles or foreign subalaoceS/no sail would.be re quired, nor Would it (P be necessary to pack butter awtfy IVoiri |he kir. SALTING. In salting butter the safritself should be of the purest kind, and, ilBhotjW.be so ihorough ly-Wdrbad in Ibal every particle lof theie maining buttermilk be left in direct contact wiih a particle of salt. A very simple nieth od.-of purifying salt for butter or cheese is, !o adda pint of boiling water to four "or five potrnds of salt; stir them well now and then for on hour or more; drain off- the water, and hang the undissolved silt in a bag to drain and dry. (The drainings may be used for salting no ranis, or putting upon hay.)— In this process the water dissolves out the portions of the salt, —the chlorides of magnesian and calcium, —which are more Soluble than pure salt. A little core of (his kind is a thousand limes remunerated ini the sweeter taste and belter quality, both of butter and cheese. The amount of salt lo be added to butler depends upon its freedom from casein? —that is, upon the amount "of" working and washing it has received—and upon the length of lime it is to be kept; and also upon ihe manner of packing and (he climate or degree of heat lo which it is to be subjected. If butter is thor oughly freed from casein and packed in ves sels nearly air-tight, with the salt well worked in', and when not to be subjected to high temperature in warm climates, it will keep well with (ess than half an ounce of salt to the pound. Where none of these conditions are met, one and a hal/'ounces, or even more, are required!''' ' 5 rr.’ - Many of the best butler makers reccom mend to add one half of the salt, and let it stand twenty-four boors; then work over again and add the other half. This process removes more of the water, and, as a conse quence, more of the casein. To secure uni formity in adding <Jie salt, spread the butler in a thin sheet, sprinkle a lihlo salt all over ihe surface, roll it together, and repeal the the process, till all is added. PACKING For homp use, stone, ware vessels are un doubtedly the best. For transportation to distant markets, wooden vessels must be used. These should always be made of perfectly seasoned limber, and be water tight. There is so much danger of “llavor" from the wood that we have recommended healing Ihe in side of the butler tubs nearly to charring, and then soaking them in a strong brine for a few hours or days. The healing can be done by placing them over a small coal fur nace, Or by kindling a fire of shavings on the inside. No harm will be done if the entire inside is charred. The aromatic sap of the wood will,by this means, be destroyed, and the tubs will bo all the more durable.— After burning, the'inside'should of course be scraped entirely clean. The importance of this. teccommeadatton with be appreciated when we stale, that oire-fdurth lo one-half of at) Ihe butter carried to market in this coun try is more or less changed in flavor by the packing tubs. In putting down the butler, let it be thoroughly pressed together to free it from confined air, and then let its surface be kept os much es possible from access of air. If (he tubs or firkins dan be headed up, sp much Ihe belter. We have kept butter in a tub unchanged for an entire year, by covering it with a strong brine, and laying a cloth over it.- The First Telegraph message. The following from pn exchange paper, givej a description of thd circumstarfcUs con nected with the successful termination of Pro fessof Morse’s efforts to establish the electric telegraph, together with the occasion for the the first telegraphic message tljpi ’avCr its wires : i-ijle How returned to his native land, from Etiropp, and proceeded immediately to Wash ington, where he renewed bis endeavors to procure the passage of the bill granting the appropriation of 830,000. Towards the close of the session of 1844 the House of Repre sentatives look it up apd passed it by a large majority, and it only remainhd for the action of the Senate, (is progress through the House, os might be suspected, was Watched) with (he most intense anxiety by Professor Morse. There were only two days before the close of the session, and it was found on examination of the calender, no less than 143 bills had proceeded it. . Prof. Morse had nearly reached the bottom of his purse, his hard earned savings were almost spent, and although he had struggled on with undying hope for many years, it is haxd/y fo be wondered at if be felt disharled now. On the Inst night of the session he re mained till 9 o’clpcjc, and. then led without the slightest hope that the hill would be pass ed. returned.,to,his hotei, counted bis money, and found that after paying bis ex penses to New york, ha wdufd have sevenly five cents left. That night r ha wept to bed sad, but not withot hope for the future, for through all his difficulties and : trials,ihat her ns' forsook him. The next morhlngfjss, he was goipg-te breakfast, one of the wajiers.io formed him that a young Indy was in the par rdiJ'fXiiting W she him, Howetil ttf ifrimedl nrpjj'/nhd .louiflid, that the young, Misr Ellsworth,’daaghlet'ofdheCQmmisaiop. er of PatenW. wlw had been hip most stead ; f v ( { “I,come,’* said shp, hio congratulate you?/ "For. wbal-Plisaid-Frof. Morse. , ~ i “6rt" ihfe pf y'6'ut bill,’* she replied. I 'VOht do ;, you must be mis taken,! 1 ; an id-hp. in the" Senate lill 'a late hooMalt .PABr.f ob# first ihenr/'ahe exclaimed joy* ftilly, “to tell you I” .till the ■I askaTjUmiM WswA*** .s' - ™T’.,- ■‘almost cbo£ng hiSiJUUetance, t{ie ft raitneaaagei that' is senU'frdm- Washington' to Ba 11 i mojeushall, be, sent -1, 5 ' sjle'teplied^.k&p,jfpUi : tb your [-.* u/.t ■*' v,■ tv ;"A While* tholinetSas'jd prohesS' of: comple tion, Tiok MfljatwflB ia;Neit§Yoth<.p[i»(i Up on receiving intelligence that iL wna in ,wor kingdrderi hd Wfotd tb tfeki iliohafge,'tdltihg them aat to trnaarhh any' rnessji&f hvpPiL up til iris'arrival. He then for.Aliss Ellsworths, informing herthai.hewaa now ready to fulfil his promise, and asked. wB&l message he.should eebd. *-' ’* ‘ ■• To this ha received,the following .replys "What hath God, wrought I”—words that, ought to he written in characters .of living light; The message wis twice repeated,had each time with the greatest Success. As soon ns the..result .of the experiment 'whjmlde. known, Gor. Seymour of Connecticut, who is at present United States Minister of Sti Petersburg, called upon Prof. Morse and claimed the first message for his Slate, on the ground that Miss Ellsworth wuaa native of Hartford. We need scarcely add that his claim was admitted, ond now, engraved in letters of gold, it is displayed conspicously in the archieves of the Historical Society of Connecticut. To Oook New Potatoes. No matter how small' new potatoes are they may be cooked so as to be a most deli cious and healthful summer vegtable. After boiling, you should let them get thoroughly cold. They should then be sliced into a wooden bowl, and chopped with a chopping knife, but not very fine. Pul them into a frying pan and let them warm over a slow fire, adding a lump of butter nod milk suffi cient to moisten well. Season while warm ing with salt to suit the taste. Another Method. Scrape the potatoes ; and boil in just water enough 10. cover them ; when done, pour of the water, and add but ler or good milk or cream, with salt or a lit tle parsley. Let it come to a boil, and take i np. To-dav and To-morrow. —The present rolls onward into the unknown future : thither Ihe soul turns in silent hope, and from the golden harvest of prospective joy, the heart gathers in (he ripened grain of life. Life glides onward; sternly to-day we behold the line of mortality— lo-morrow we cast the an chor into the sea of, irnmortalily. To-day we stand upon the shores.of lime— to-morrow the lightof God’s eternal day breaks through the bars of earthly night, and on the plains of Paradise we hold the tree of everlasting IT a ? life. A Lucky Printer. —We learn that Mr. Moritz Loeb, of the Morgenstern , published at Doyalstown, by the death of an uncle in Germany, has, fallen heir to the snug little fortune of ten thousand dollars. These wind, falls to printers are so uncommon that they are always worthy of particular record. In these limes of high prices, such a sum is a comfortable Pfi, and we congratulate our fel low craftsman on his good fortune.— Sun. Weights and Measures. —A quart of flour weighs just one pound ; a quart of corn meal 1 pound and 2 ounces ; a quart of but ler 1 pound 1 nunce; a quart of loaf sugar 1 pound; a quart of white sugar, powdered, I pound 1 ounce; a quart of best brown sugar 1 pound 2 ounces; ten eggs weigh 1 ■pound; sixteen large table-spoonsful muke half a pint, eight make a gill, four half a gill, &c. “Mv wife is very attentive to the pigs,” said a gentleman the other day, in the pres ence of several ladies. “That accounts for her attachment to you,” respended one of (he fair damsels. Pretty sharp joking, that. “I'm. go if I see fit,’’ was the exclamation of Mrs. Tweefcers, as her husband demurred against her attending a ball. “Very well then, you wjll,” “Will whntl” “See fils if you go." “Mv dear,” said’an affectionate spouse to her husband, “am I not your only treasure,?” “Oh yes,” was the cool reply, and 1 would willingly lay it up in heaven.” What an insulting wretch ? ; When we are young we.pre slavishly em ployed in procuring something' whereby we may live comfortably when we grow old ; and when we are old, wo preoeive it is 100 late to live as we proposed. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. k ' TERMS. OF PIJBLJCATIOS. , The Aoitator ispublihhidevery Thursday Morn ing, and furnlshedlosuhscriljetlt-at 00 per an num if paid in adeaiitti or t 3 if. payment fit delay, ed over the year. No subscription taken for a bar ter perivdlllian sir raonlh's.rind ioheh-fdr that term only, payment must he madestrictiy in advance, or $1 mil. be -charged . The foregoing terms uitt he itrietly adhered 10% No paper will he diseontifiu ed until paid for, unless at the,option of the editor Clubs.—Ten Copies,Sl, ; Fifteen /Copies, 915., . Aovestiskmentb will be inserted at if per noire, (stf fourteen If nee or less,) for. the first or three con secutive insertions, apd 35 .cents Jor ecery subse quent one. fearly advertiswenisihfer'ted ato rea sonable discount on the fire got ng raiei . O* Transient advertising payatlei'n Odvance, D* AlffeUers.muslhe.pfisf-paid- ' HjjdrofaatiVs Phytictan in'tf SargeiJn,' t >" . K . '.-’I tin .« M f ’ ■■■« >Jrdlift ii. &AciiE, AND^bdy^SGliL()iß T^T aotth.jihie. JPnbliotStjime WeU»boronsh,jTi.. ..ijH r . „ ■ \_y Refcjg.U)' Mes|ni,;yi)olmi I l>odge i 4.,Co f °ttjr HbttiA. V. Parsons, Pniladelpfrfo. ■ ; BPEKOBR ft THOMSON, )u i p Atioeriey* 1 Sc Connitloiii at LUw, -fSSOag&SUMBe April 18,1855-ly. "' ' '« '* ” •H! iiioSi^ Ef" 1 .:'-i a i4svO-€IL-D s nillbefgaiula.g'mt.Vafiflty.ofi^iea , Dreikfiio(i oc Deletingid ; partof kni*.- : '-..j . < Berege^'Bli'r^e ! Ditdh(i' I ,dtl~wopyDelaneg ) , ’ Lawns, S VtigMiks,' ‘ :.- ‘ ’ ithfuita •, : . and colorsjU good stock of SILKS. Aim,fortnoh'd'weurrriaybV IbaridßroadClothe CasslmeteS, Tweodsi- Kentucky Jeane, silk, satin and summer Vestings. " Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, Tickings, Suo)]fte£ s9ptj*vftr ;)jpy*’ Wear, Cotton Yarn, Carpet Warj?, Cotton ißaiten. with a variety of otbarxliclcslyonutneiioatbmchtiori. ; Groceries and Provisions. * A fiill n&St'wilh be? kept on hand.';. Tithe ein want of Sugars, -Tees, Coffee, Molassei, Stewart’s best Sy rap, §plces,Pepper, 6ingcr,Sdleratns, Flour, Fish, Sail Tobacco, or any other' article in lhieline, willdoiwclilo call oQ UB before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, as large and complete aq assortment aacan be found In the county. Among which!is Cutlery ofail kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hods,'‘Shovels, Forks, Batts and Screws, Door Hangings; Bills, &c.,&c. CROCKERY, GLASS} & STONE-VVAR, Boots and Shoes, Bats and Gaps, Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and o,lls, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing, <spc. Thankful for (he liberal pbtronage of the past season, Ihevundoralgncd- ltd a, pleasure.;i& inviting the pnblltr'tb an - examinatioh' of onr SpfVrfg slock believing (hat good Goods and low prices wil in sure a speedy sale for ready pay. B. B.’SMITH & SON. Wollsborough, May 25,1855. Dress Marks the Man, OWING to the great rise ip paper, there is a great and increasing demand lor ruga of all kinds; Therefore, eVeryJ.ipan Who yviatics to save the first coal on his did clothes should cast them, butlonk and all into the lag-bag; not however until: he calls at the' PREMIUM ctoTHIIC STORE; AT TIOGA, and selects from tlib large and splendid assortment of Be'iiiJfffljide Clothlti^, here [kept constantly on hand, a suit warranted to wear as long; as any' other, and ipade in the best and most substantial manner, and under his own super vision. The proprietor has a complete knowledge ot the trade, and can spll the best quality of Ready Made Clothing considerably cheaper than any other establishment in the county. He keeps a variety o Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drawers, Trimmings, Wrappers, Shirts, Collars, Crayats, Sfc., which wil) be sold as reasonably.as they oan be pur chased elsewhere. His stock of COATS & VE3TS can't be beat this side of New Vork, either in price style, or quality. Don’t forget that this establishment took the firs premium nl the Fair of last October. O’ Particular attention -given - la cutting and ma king garments to order. ' ' C. QBMUN. Tioga, April 5,1855. MEW GOODS, fTIHE subscriber would respectfully inform hjs customers and friends that he still can 'tliiuiiß itiu - vnw«>i»*«l» ~ctirr pM - ylnavy-ni the weil known store of L. I. Nichols, whore he will be happy to wait on those that will favor him with a cull, and would invite the attention of the public generally to bis large and commodious stock of DRV GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth ing and Hardware, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHt)ES, HATS AND CAPS, &c., &c., in (get everything eke kept in a country store, srti ciea too numerous to mention, and will sell cheaper than can be bought this side of Now York oily. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. J. H.'.BOWEN. Wellsborough, June 29,1854. SASH & BLIND FACTORY. COVINGTON, TIOGA CO., FA. r P H E .subscriber is prepared by new Mn -L just purchased, to furnish to order, all kinds of square and fancy Sash and Blinds. Square Sash of common sixes constantly on hand. By long experience in the business, the subscri ber flatters himself that liq pan make os good an article, and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any cstabishment in Pennsylvania or New York. Call and see. DAVID S. IRELAN. Covington, March 2,1854. • OThe subscriber is also Agent for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness. D. S. I. COSMUN has just returned from the City • with a splendid assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimming* of alt kinds, Ready-Made Clothing of all qualities aud sizes, French Bosoms, Shirts and Cravats and Scarfs, alt styles, a la Byron Collars, Stand, ing Collars, Gloves and Ho siery, Suspenders, But ioms of all descriptions, Links and Double Buttons for Coats, Turk Satin Linings for Coots Pqngeq -Sleeve Linings and Velvets of all style i which will be sold, cheap for. Cash. Tioga, April 19,1855. w- W. WEBB, M. 8., HAS established himself in the practice of M?d mine and Surgery in. the Township of Liberty Pa,, where, he will promptly attend all calls in hia profession. Liberty, Feb. 1.1854. iS. F. WILSON, o*Remov,cd to Jamcs Lpyvfey’s Office XAS. tOWREY AS. F. WILSON, ' ATTORNEY 3 & COUNSELLORS ATi • s wi, ‘ *> tt:ndth <i Oourisof Tioga,'Poller indMcKeoncounties. • - I 1853. SELECT SCHOOL. »!. ■vU.H.J.WiTIOKrf r, ( ,f,.r ig<M(ling..wr)ting, spelling, and plain Sewing. ,SLSO Comrnpr„ i 2.00: Higher English branches... I’.. &00 1 Music, Molodemtict :t.L\ .i.’vsvV.'i s’ooj ' :ffifoEoreVAb g ust3,l 1855. 1 .- 1 i IwMI 1 »•«¥»« , i and for ,tt»i ti Kldi- (■ gestiou, Jaundice, Dropsy, -jlrtTeaif' i. imd-Limbs, Fcalnle Complaints? &0.-&C. very few are the diseased te whifch* Pprg&tiTß * cine m not more or less required, aid • nesdtaad Buffering'might : bo ; prevbtitied) iTaTiarm*'- lc«s but effectual' Cathartic were' No paeon *«m fcel well wttle’ a wstire Habit of [ u body Retails; beddei it soon generates serious - and : pflcn fatal‘diseases, wWcb-ipignt Hatb been avoided by thbtimely and judicious use of ag6od ptefgatovq. Inis is alike.trub pf Cbl(ta Feverish .. Biliousderangements, ‘Theyall tend tebqeprap ot f ; produce the deep seated ana formidable distempers ■: which load the hearses all over the land." Hcnoe a a reliable.family physic is of the first •importance to ; the public health, and this Bill hos been perfected with consummate skiilto meet that demand. An extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians,' Profes sors, and Patients, has any thing hitherto known’of- ahy racdiclnbr Cures have been effected beyond belief, we tti they ixofsub stantiated by persons of'suchbxaltcd pomtion,and character as to forbid the suspicion pf ( , Among ithe many cmiheht gentieinen who have testified m favor of these Pills, we’may mention: Du. A. A. Hayes, Analytical Chemist, of.Bpston, and* State Asimycr of Massachusetts, whose high professional character is endorsed by the Hon. Edwahd Eybiujtt, Senator of the 17. S. ■ • HobbutC. Wintihiop, Bx-Spcakcr of the House ef Representatives. Abbott Lavtiiknor, Minister Plan, to England, t John B. Fitzpatuick, Cath. Bishop of Boston. Also, Dm J. 11. Chilton, Practical Chemist, of New York City, endorsed by Hon. \V. L. Majicy, Secretary of State. _ Wm. B. Astou, the richest man in America.^ 8. Lei.and it Co., Propr’s of tho Metropolitan Hotel, and others. Did space permit, wc could give raanv hundred certificates, from all parts where the rills have been used, but evidence even more convincing than the experience of eminent public men is found in their effects upon trial. These Pills, the result of long investigation and study, are offered to tl\o public as'the best and most*complete whlcd the present state of medical science can afford. They''are compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of tho medicinal virtues only of VcgetaUc remedies, extracted by chemical process in a.slatc of purity, and combined together ui such a manner rts Iq insure thc.bcst This sysfenv of composition for medicines hasbeth found* in the Clierry Pectoral and Pills both, to produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto been ob . tamed by any process. The reason is perfectly ob-, vious. While by the old mode decomposition, every medicine is burdened with more or less pf -acn roouious and injurious qualities, by this cabh indi vidual rirtnc ouly-thnt is desired for tho curative effect is present. All the inert and obnoxious qual ities of each substance employed ?uro left behind, the curative virtues only being retained. Douce it is self-evident the effects should prove as they have proved more purpW pills p., purer, more powerful antidote to disease than any other medicine known to the world. f t As it is frequently expedient that my medicine should be taken under the counsel of an attending Physidun, and as he could not properly judge of a remedy without knowing its composition, 1 have supplied the accurate Formulae by which both my Pectoral and Pills are made to the whole body of Practitioners iu thc United States and British Amer ican Provinces. If, however, there should be any one who has not received them, they will bo promptly forwarded bv mail to his address. Of all'the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few would be taken if their composition was known ! Their life consists in their mystery, i lunc no mysteries.' ' *The composition of my preparations is laid open to all men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject freely acknowledge their comicrions of their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men to be a wonderful medicine before its effects were known. Many em inent Physicians have declared the same thing of my Pills, and even more confidently, and arc will ing to certify that their anticipations weic more than realized by their, effects upon trial. . 1 ncT iqmnto Ytt*tVrrri —pq.-rrfrd iw4>«i>io ‘rtw (Ko internal viscera to pnrifv the blood and stimulate it into healthy action remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange ments as ore the first origin of disease. Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to take, and lysing purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in nuy quantity.' ' Fof'toinate'oircctiotuf, see wrapper'cm the’Box. I’RKPAKKD lIY JAMES ,'C. AYER, Practical a iid A unlylicnl Chemist, LOWRLL, MASS, Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes lor $l. SOLD BY ROBERT ROY, Wellsborough'; B. Barse Barseville; E. Dybh, Covington; Dr. Hum pukey, Tioga-, and by Druggists e ,- ery where. August-16,1855.-4m. ■ i I ' Tioga Foundry & Ma chine Shop. TABOR, TdCJVG & CO., TVJ ANUFACTUBERS pi* sicdm’Engipes,, Boilers, IIX and Machinery l of all kinds’; 'Sloveh, Hollow Ware, Tin, ihd Copper-AVaro. ' f ' ' REPAIRING & JOB WORK, dona with afac leant possible, delay. , Ml CL G£)ARINd»S iuriiishecj without phetrge or patterns. > ■ . PIXiWB of ail kinds, (two. of which took the premium at tho late County Fair,) kept constantly on hand. , Wq have the exclusive right, for Tioga County, to manufacture and vend tho ’ ' King Stove. one of tbp best (if not the very beat) Cook Stov.es oner invented; which is always on hand at our store house, far wholesaled retail. , TABOR, YOUNG 4, CO. Tioga, Feb. 15,1855. . T : JME,. /LlM^'LlltrEt^Rcpt 1 constantly op JU liapd bifns Plaster jSill near TttatisfielH’, IVesli ly burned.nnd.of eupctior.qunlily. Price, 37J cents per tasj»U j. 'ljill ! >.eSS A i_ . ~! oU ‘ t \ ~.Y i «H*»V' fiWnkraSESWPSS.': fi:TWS« )»rge fqppjynfjall.ktnda d rV !ftyrtmta, jfcc, £pctobg,,qnd..Retfumqry’of titi Vv ; W 3 and retell, from 918 lo #l5 each, at D. Pw.S&^W^ttOBERTS 1 . mmmmm CAPS 1 &, HATS of every doscriptibiv juslyeWivcd at JONES i ROE’S. ttehtl’oti ' ahaes, „ shbei ’ ; , “N.B/ThesySlehradoptedal this establishment is ndt-'to'ehargd 26- percent o'xirk lo poyfor bad debt*, therefore thoAdwbo Way 1 patronize tiscarifeel aspared they| Wilt ndthArV ft pay ifm'debts of-those *H6n , ev. erpaytbis.plan is sucpee^inj■ beyond.ourpxpecta tinns alretfd^ i Wd?hwteall 1 »hi> cabto coW .and aeeMbbfteriiSWeSiyonwhno . loose much, and yon ■fnaylindht to ydbr advantage - - j May 3.1855/6'm <JRaV •> drugs Atm neoieiNEs i , IN'LAWRENGEMMiBfPA. m npHE -suhßtMbera hove 5 sbnstantly J-on hhhd'it theifDrngSti re, it Law- MRrtJT 5 roricevlire;ii large and wellae ected stock j/Rtß of DRUGS, of every description tflkA need by Physicians in the country, and all the most popular PATEffT'ME DICINES of the day which we offer for sale at pr ces which cannotfai ot-suit-those who may favor i is with a call. Among ourPatopt Modicin as may be found the following s' - ' - ' MarclumL’s Gargling Oil; Ja /ne’sExpeetorant,Al terative, Pills, pills, lee.; Moffat’s Bitters anil Pills; File he's silver platei 1 Abdominal Support ers, Braces, Inhaling Tubet\ani all the medicines prepared by him for his private practice; lira lit’ft Pxlmdnary Balsam and Purifying Extracts; Ayre’e Cherry Pectoral; Rogers' Syrup of Tar and Canchalague.; Dillow’s Reave Cure; An drea’s Pain Killing Agent; Truck’s Magnetic Ointment; Dr, Christie’s Galvanic Belts, tjc,j Houghton’s Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aromatic Bitters ; and all the most popular Pills and Ver mifuges, Sfc,, Cf, Also a good, assortment of ’ SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS, Biography, history,Miscellaneous Reading,&c. Paints, Oils ana Dye-Stuffs, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold and Silver Leaf,Putty,Spts. Turpentine, Caniphcne, Burning Flaid, Varnishes,Ac. I TRAOGH tf HERD, ' Lawrcnccvillc,Pob,3,lBss.. Family Grocery! 8101 THE subscriber would inform his friends , and the ciliaens of T oga county generally, that he has just received a large and superior sop ply of ' GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, SUCH tS 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 the barrel or sach. Mackerel by the whole, i and I barret,. Codfish by the 100 or sir.gle pound, Flour, CheesCrack ers, Rutter Eggs, together with every other irtioie in the Grocery ine, lower than can be go. at any other place in ovn, us he is determined th make quick sales at small profits. i Thankful for past favors he would most respect, fully Invite his friends andllhe public generally to give him a call and examlni for themselves. ) M. M. CONVERS. Wellshorongh,May 7,1655, BOWEN’S EMPIRE STORE. Important toltlic Public. A TJ. U. BOWEN’fiJ Empire Store the £x. time has finally comfc, when Goods can be bought as cheap in Wcllsboj'oagh, as at Elmira,Cor ing, or in any other town west of New York; and the public at large are inv ted to call and satisfy JLhemsclvcs that this is no 11 ambug. > AtJ. R. Bowen’s will alv r ays be found an exten* sive assortment of well selected DRY GIIODB, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS A SHOES and a large variety of Gentlemen’s Clothing, HATS,CAPS, SHIRTS,C 3U,ARS, SCARES, Ac all of which will bo dispof ed of at a reduced price J. R. BOWEN. SSS-tf. Wellsborough, July 27,1 NEW GOODS, At Bowen’s E ao'? see ihe 1 '-''of Goods ever offered t of DRY GuODS, GROCI WOODEN-WARI SHOES,,fIATS AND CA ready.mad; I flatter ptysolf that I cat ar Jils in all cases who de The Ladies arc invited to call and examine the richest and'hest assortment,of DRESS GOODS ever before offered in market—(which I am prepared to sell a,t prices that cannot fail to suit. Wellsborough Sept. 13,1855. CAUTION !!—all PERSONS are forbid paying any Accounts, Notes or Judgments to James I. Juoksou that have been made or rendered for work done at the Woolen Factory and Saw Mill, (said to belong to him) from the Ist day of March 1852 up to the Ist day of .March 1855 ; ns X have a lease of said Factory and Saw Mill for the three years from the Ist day of March 1852, made and signed by the said James I. Jackson and myself, binding mo to collecfall del its and demands for work done in said Factory and at said Mill during the lorm of said lease, vfz : Three years. ' LEWIS C. PENDLETON. Wellsborough, March 1,,’55-tf. Chairs, Clka TDESIDES n variety J-* of HOUSEHOLD \ scriber has four different si BLACK. WALNUT CA which he is selling at cost! 'Cwo different patterns 1 Seat Chairs, and 31 ,and . three paUe 1 Also,-Rosewood, Carl Ma o/allkimls, Lawrencevillc, Nov. 165] 'FANNING ' ATTENTION,] The undersign form tho Farmers of We‘ notO Wahufacturing I PREMIUM FANNING; M orr the J 'mftelS lIWPPP^- 0 ? 13,1854-^1 blnttp store and exam Deliitii,TAwnß, Black Silk Silk Shawls, and save your jv\ V-yd-••COMVEBT-S.': JPmWqh, iM , Mv.CQNVERS has just received from, aM.«^Nrtr ; .yoffc,- «h e lariat andmest eateMi. elected of •> CLOTHS,/VESTING, OASSIMERS ,; : giTINTE3^TS v trimmings, which he wiU «dl for aw»T MX,C(ieojwr In* anyoiktt ealaWiaAmm • compfjsw a «eae«i of every variety of. Clothing, from a low nricinn SUmm CQA2'S- : fo Men, anj ,80,7-,“Ur» , assortment. . . ; * DSESS, FROCK AND BACKCOATS^>[ W t. ry deycription, size and color. P.ANTS~tfweij style and quality. . KfiSTS—of every styfe, color, and description. SHJBJB, < Uodor-Shirts,: Drawer*, polbrs, Ova ' AUsOver-SUirte, .Suapcnders.ftlov.es, UmbrelU. Pocket Handkerchiefs, together wiij Ipla of •. SELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, & c ., <ho. BATS AMP CAPS, of every description—the -largest' assortment in own, - 1 ; ■ ' ‘•t PLE. igpedhav •toe Black would ItevfW'i i&ae wfco Mto nfl tiODNSBORy. ' Trunk's, Valises, Carpet Bags, tyc., sc. He would say to all ip want of good and ow Siting CLOTHING, that lie con. end, toil! (e jj c/ieaper than can be gallon in Ibis borough, or any where this side of the New York market. Tbii is no blow or brag, bat truth—and to test Ucsllu “Conyers’Cheap Clothing Emporium,” where am, articles, are sold cheaper than on the om met system. Wcllsborongb, May 27,1655. T? T. VANHORN would inform the ciii. -*-*• zens ol Welbsborough and vicinity, |) m t has purchased the interest of his partner, John S, Bliss, in (he above business, and will continue it the old stand, two doors east of Jones’ Store, to keep on hand and male to order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture—such as Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining 6f Breakfast Tables. Dress-Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage, French and Common Bedsteads. of every description, together with all articles nut. ally made in his line of business. From his knowledge of the business he flat, lers himself with the belief that those wirti'an to wonld do well to call and eumiit« his work before sending elsewhere for an inferior article. COFFINS, of every variety, mode to order, n sbiot notice,and reasonable charges. IURNING done in a neat manner, at abort do lice. I & Provision BE. Q Chairs! Chairs! UVlfl In addition to the above, the sabscri. iSSSftber would inform the public that lie bu f M , j UBt received a large and handsome assort, menl of Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, which he will sell as cheap, if not ebeapcr.llni they can be purchased anywhere else in Tiogi county. Call and See them I June 3,1855, NEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would announce to the cut zens or Tioga county, that lie lias associated with him d partner, and the business will be cot. ducted under the firm of A. Crowl Sc Co. They will continue at the old stand, in Wcllsborougti o manufacture to order and keep on band, Buggy* & Lumber Wagon*, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS , CUTTERS, ic., which for style, durability and elegance oi fini.-Ji, cannot be surpassed by any other similar establish menl in the country. Workmen of celebrity are engaged, and Iheben materials used expressly in all the manufactontif departments of this establishment. Pen*ons scan -ing orders may rest assured of having them execu* odl to their entire satisfaction, and finished in ever? particular the same as though they attended in per* son. REPAIRING done as usual, with neatness and despatch. PAINTING ..fall kinds-done on the shorten notice, and most reasonable terms. ID*All kinds of merchantable produce (del'mci ed) recived n exchange for work, at the martr- prices. July 13,1855, j Carriage & Wagon lUanufac lory. fTENRY PETRIE would on-jr**, nounce to his friends and public generally, that he ie the above business on Grafton street, immediate* in the rear of J. R. Bowen’s store, where he is pre pared to manufacture on short notice, MEW GOODS mpire Store. est aud largest stock > the public. Consisting IRIES, HARD-WARE, , BOOTS AND PS, and a largo slock of CLOTHING! Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies. 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 roost reasonable terms. PAINTING AND TRISIHING will be prompt ly executed in the best manner and most fash ionable style. - dress a man to portion lire the ready-made. HERE’ S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOESJ HAVING removed to the building in the rear of Bailey & Foley’s store, the subscribe! is prepared to furnish to order,' MEN'S $ ROYS' KIP $ CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S 1; CHILDREN'S KIP d CALF SHOES— MEN'S If BOYS’ COARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor —and warranted to wear out m due lime, and not to rip untiPlhey are worn out As a man is known by his Boots no leas than oy he company he keeps, it behooves every roan to tuko heed how his 41 understanding’ ” is cared for A reasonable share of the public patronagejis re spectfully solicited? O’ Hides taken in exchange lor work, L. A. SEARS. Wollsboro’, Dec. 28,1855-ly. , airs, Chairs. lof nil o(h(*r kinds o FURNITURE, the sub lylcs of [NE SEAT CHAIRS, prices. Also, of Mahogany Spring \ahogany Rockers, irns of Si fas. jple, and CmnmOn chairs E. D, WELLS. ruiLo DEAJ,^ Kalian and American iQarblr, '■ • ' ;; FO»., *■' - - * MANTELS, MONUMENTS. TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAYE.BTONEB. Agents. Bails;. & Folk;, Wellsboro; O. P. Bsach, Knoxville; J. E. W snare*, Coving ion. Tioga, April 36,1955. HULLS. FARMERS! , ED. respectfully in Tioga County, that He toCH’S IMPROVED LlliLSy three milels south wrsey 'Shore , pat Mill Is wo-test 3U* .*«- ‘Ji.- L, County, bom m respects iWewhg or, Cross Seed. Sted'lS cJlLariddtatn ed In payment.' Old Custom Boot & Shoe Shop, AT M. Sherwood’s old stand, where'l he Suns’ Bovs continue to make, mend, anil measure to order, at as low prices is the limes will admit. ■ , Work warranted—to ipnyear orm —and not-rip or come to pieces’till it (foes wear out ■ •v.'n'Bfcttß WautcM. ’ " . CASH, will he .paid for any qumlUyofbidca * the highest market price* . Joly 13,.‘ia64: ATCrnASSKS—eonifcntiy on h.wi *nd by - • • .©. T. VAJJHOfIif. ißttfatf &'sons' n at J. Bowen’s ine his ‘flategeis Bar«go s, Gingliams,Crap* and Icn per cent. PAtIASbLS.— A beautiful mfsorlment junrc cched al [May 31,1 JOKJ3S &, POt' Hoots, Shoes, and Gaiters, tor Men, Boys,and Women, a large variety. CABINET making. CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Wellsborn,’ July 13, '55. HENRY PETRIE. TIOGA MARBLE YAK I), . GBO.W, SEAK& A. GROWL A CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers