15 EaSßiles of the Corn Crop. Unlike wheat and nejrlf every other cer eal, ihe enemies of corn, work chiefly in the earlier stages of the growing crop. Spring froits, ihe'cut, and the wire worm, the crow, weeds, cold rams &c., tell upon the corn, if ai all early in the season. It is true that a cold bad summer has its influence, and autum* nal frosts bow and then come untimely ; but in Ihe warm dry season of our climate, both of these dangers can be mostly guaided against or counieracted. There is more fear of drouih in mid-summer, than of too exces sive moisture, and both these extremes are mnai effectually prevented by the same idem ucal treatment, viz : drainage and deep thor ough culture. The more porous and deep n soil is, the more water it is capable of hold ing m suspension as a protection against long rainless seasons; and when water is in ex cess, ihe surplus portion fillers through into the drains below, and passes harmlessly away. The wire worm is a grievous annoyance in many localities, not unfreijuently ruining ihe crop by destroying the seed before it has time to germinate. Many remedies have been prescribed (or the evil, and have been prac ticed with varied success. A year or so ago a farmer in Ihe western part of this county, stated to us that the most effectual remedy he had found, was Ihe use of hog manure, assuring us that he had tried it repeatedly, and wuh invariable success. It might be ap plied, he said, broadcast and plowed under, or ihe corn might be manured in the hill. He preferred the former course, ns more like ly to secure future crops against the depreda tor, So confident was he of the remedy, that in addition to publishing his statement in the Rural. «e made application to an agricul tural friend, and requested him to lest the malic:. He had, he staled, a spot of an acre nr so in extent, upon which the year before ihe wire-worm entirely destroyed the crop, besides commuting great ravages in other por tions of (tie (iclc Upon tins, he promised to trv the experiment, and did so, last season wiiti enure success, as he assured us. Up spread hog mannre from his pen over the "mfeuted dislricl,” and did nol lose a hill o corn irom Ihe ravages of llie worm. He has great confidence in ihe remedy, and in sists that n will prove entirely effectual. One irung is certain, and that is, no harm can arise Irom the application. Unlike some remedies, which, if they do not cure are sure to kill, and as a general thing lake that horn of the dilemma, this application of hog ma nure will be invaluable as a fertilizer, if it does nothing more; and we hope others of our'readers, whose fields are troubled with Hus pest, will lest the mallet by further ex periments. One swallow does nol make a summer, and one successful result -will no I establish a principle. If similar trials ate hod in different parts of the country, with corresponding success, we may then reason ably conclude that the remedy is certain ; if results vary, but all prove more or less suc cessful, we may consider it efficacious under certain circumstances, and must then discov er what those circumstances are. We will vouch, for its value as a manure, at all events, and warrant, either directly or indirectly, a full return for the coat and trouble expended. How to Hake Good Butter. Having read several communications in the Farmer on making good butler, and not see ing any that comes up to my ideas, I will now give my practice, (or rather that of my wife,) and some of the causes of not making good.buite: 1. should never be set for buller/in a dark,; damp cellar—as is the case with butter* makers in this section—as the cream is there by moulded before it has lime to rise, which gives the butler a mouldy taste. 2. The milk is allowed to set toolong be fore being skimmed, which gives it a cheesy taste 3. The cream is kept 100 long, before it is skimmed, which gives it the taste of the other two ; and also a sour taste. 4. The butter should never bo washed in water because it takes away that beautiful aroma so essential in good butter. 5. It should never be taken in a person’s hoods, as the heat melts a certain portion of the globules, which gives it an oily taste, and makes it become rancid very soon. 6. The milk should be set in good clean tin or jeanhern pans, in a dry, open, airy dnd shady place, above ground, if possible, al though a cellar may be so built and ventila ted, as to answer the purpose. It should never beset over twenty-four hours in warm weather; and for a dairy of three cows or more, the cream should be churned every morning end never be kept over forty-eight hours, in warm weather ; in cold weather it may be kept longer. It should always be about the same heat that the milk is when drawn from the cow, and churped steadily, and I have never known it to fail of coming readily j it is then taken from the churn with a wooden butter ladle, into a wooden tray, which has been well scalded and cooled in pure cold waters ; the salt is then worked in, to suit the taste, with the ladle, which is easily done, with a little practice, and the butter milk well worked out; it is then set away in a cool place for about twenty-four hours, when it is well worked over again, as long as milk or pickle can be worked out. Butler made in this way and put down in stone pots, and kept front the air, will keep good for a long time. C. S. W. Remedy foe Girdled Tbees. —As il has been a good winter for mice to work at fruit trees, on account of the snow, I wish to make known a remedy. In March, 1855, as the snow was going off, f -found four of my apple trees completely girdled by the mice nearly a foot from the ground. I took a shovel and made-a mound of dirt around two of them. Last fall I dug down and found them barked over. One of them bore several apples; both an> doing well. The other two are both dead. They should be seen to at once. BUSINESS x ~ Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon. ELKIAHD, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. C- : „ ' [June 14.1855.] - W. W.WEBB, ffl. D., HAS established himself in Uio praclicf of Med. icineand Surgery in.tlieTownsbip.of Liberty attend alibis in his Pf L^'^‘Feb.l.lBs4. JOHN N. BACHEf Attorney and counsellor at LAW.— Oh ßee, north side Public Square Wellsborough, Pt. Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge & Co.,N. Y city Hon.A.V.Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. KASSAN PARKHDRST,- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW. LAWRENCEYILLE, Tioga County, Pa! Office one door below Ford Bloch. [Feb 21,3 m. • SPENCER & THOMSON, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, CORNING, Steuben County, New York. Geo. T. Spencer. C. H. Thomson. April 18. 1855-ly. : S. F. WILSON, Removed lo James Lowrey's O&ce. JTAS. lOWREY & S. F. WILSON, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, willattcnd the Courts of Tioga, Potter ad McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. i, 1853. 1 TIOGA BARBEE YARD. PHILO TELLER. DEALER IN Italian and American Marble, FOR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVE-STONES. Agents. Bailey &, Foley. Wellsboro; 0. P. Beach, Knoxville; J. C. Webster,Covington. Tioga. April 26,1855. H. O COI/E BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Wellsboro 1 Pa. Occupies room over R. S. Bailey’s Store. Every thing in his line of business will be done as well and as promptly as it can bo done in the more fashionable City saloons. Preparations for removing dandruff, and bcautyfiing the hair for sale cheap. Hair and whiskers .dyed any color. Call and see. Wellsboro 1 , Ocl 18,1855, (if) • 17 ARRIS A FARMING LANDS IN 1 TIOGA &, POTTER COUNTIES.—The ful. lowing farms and fanning lots arc now offered for sale i Farm of 126 acres, in Clymcr township. 45 acres improved, will) house and barn. 44 44 100 acres in Pike. Poller co M about 20 acres improved, with two dwelling houses and barn. *’ “ 50 acres in Morris, 6 acres improved, dwelling house. 41 44 73 acres in Dclmar. 15 acres improved. 11 44 75 acres in Gaines, 25 acres improved, and house and barn- 44 41 50 acres in Delmar. “ “ 70 acres in Sweden, Potior County. 44 44 105 acres in Summit, Poller co. These lands are all located on pubUo roada and are of the best quality of farming land. . Five per cent, only of the purchase money will be required down, and the balance in Ten annual In stalments. Persons of small means who desire healthy loca tions, will sec at a glance that this is the most de sirable opportunity of securing a homestead ever be fore offered in thin, or any other County. Apply to A. P. Tioga County, Pa. March 27,1856-lf. Valuable Farm For Sale. riIHE Subscriber is desirous of dls. o_ -L posing of of his Farm, containing 170 acres, situated in Charleston town* »»i»HL ship, Tioga county, Pa., tnree from WelUboro’, on the Stale Road lead- lo Covington, and 10 miles from the and Blossburg Railroad. About 100 acres of said farm is in a good stale of cultivation and well adapted lo Dairying and Grain-growing, is well watered and has a fine lot of Timber, beech, maple, white and black ash, hickory and oak. Said tarm has a good fnmc house, two barns and other necessary outbuildings, a fine or. chard of 250 fruilbearing trees, all graded fruit, be side a thrifty young apple orchard and a choice as sortment of cherries, plums and pears, thereon. Enquire of the subscriber on the premises. LYMAN WETMORE, Charleston, Dec. 27,-56. If Anew era in sunf-PEUfca- LING !—E. W. BECKWITH re spectfully announces (o the citizens of Welhboro 1 and vicinity, that he has perfected his arrangements for taking and is now ready lo gratify those who wish & faith, tut likeness of themselves by this bcaoliful process. The superiority of Ambrotypes over pictures on metallic plates, is obvious lo lo the most careless ob server. The harshness and metallic luster of the latter are entirely obviated, and instead, we have a clear, well-defined impression, ekceeding in soilness of light and shade the finest steel engraving and as plainly to he seen in any light. Pictures of infants and children of every age ta. ken with certainly and despatch. Persons wishing pictures will please ciH soon, as' his stay in town will he necessarily short. Pictures' taken in cloudy as well as in clear weather. Apr. 3, ’56-tf, NEW MILLINERY STORE. MISS E. P. RICH ARDS, would respect- IgF fully announce lo the citiicns of Wellsboro’ and vicinity, thst - Wm she has just opened a new finery establishment at the re- sidencc of Mr. I. Riehnrds, where may bo iound at all limes a GOOD ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS, such as Ladies & Children’s Bonnets, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CAPS, HEADDRESSES, &.C., &c.. All orders promptly attended to. She will also at tend to Dressmaking as usual, IC7* No trust. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs those who have unsetUed sects, with him, (pro or con) in Tioga Co. that their accls. after Ibis date are in the hands of H. W. Williams, attorney in Weltsboro' for settlement. If attended to before the. Ist day of May next, no cost will accrue thereon, April 10,1836. M. S. BLACKWELL He would also notify those persons in Dejmar who gave their wool to A. L. Beaver, Manufacturer at Bowen's establishment, Knoxville,' or to S. S. Blackwell, agent far said Beaver, who left their goods with me for delivery, that unless the receipts for the same not yet given up to me, are left with Mr. Williams, anils will be brought for their recov., ery, as 1 am responsible to Beaver. M. 8, BLACKWELL, AgL . PORK t PORK 1-20 hbli of Mess Pork, just received and for sale by W. A". ROD. THR TtOGA COUNTY AUMTTA T.'OB. Dress Marks Wanton, OWINGtO the peat'rise in paper, there ‘ peat aodjlnfcreaSing demand fpr rags all; kinds. There fore.every man who wisheal6>liVo the first cost on-bis-old clothes shonld cast them, ballons and all inlt), Jpg rag-bag! not howertr dntil, he calls at the ■ I. • ..O ' -ii- .■ ' : pKPtmim CLOTHING STOKE, 1 , .Af-.noGA, ) and selects fram’ tho large and splcndid as^orlmenl or I";-' ■ ■ l-v .1' ■ " ■ ■ Beady Made Clothing, here [kept constantly on hand, a suit - warranted to, wear as long as any other, and made in the beat and. most substantial manner, and under bis own snper vision. The' proprietor has a complete knowledge o I the trade, and can sell the best quality of Ready Mode Clothing considerably cheaper than any other establishment In the county. He keeps a variety of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drawers, Trimmings, Wrappers, Shirts, ( Collars, Cravats, sc. , against tliose old codgers, “Second rate Goods and High. Prices." Friends, Countrymen and all who dost on good Bargains, (which includes everybody,) we have |oti received a splendid stock of Fall and Winter Goods, at oar Store in Tioga, which can be bad for Little, or Nothing above prime cost—with oceans of good will thrown on gratis. The Brat pick is the best pick, so coma in white stock is fresh. Delays are dangerous Pro crastination has frostbitten many a good bargain If you want your money’s worth, come on. if von want more than a dollar’s worth for a dollar, don't come ; but you will bo astonished to see what a pile o( goods we can pul up for a dollar. Our stock of DRY GOODS is not made up of the odds and ends and the rent, oanls of “closed up” concerns in the City, but com. prises a complete assortment of the latest styles and best qualities, from the coarsest domestic to the fi nest imported fabrics, such aa Silks, and Ladies’ Dress Goods, Latest Styles, and adapted to every variety of trim mings. Ladies will do well to call and examine the Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Baldwin, Guernsey & Co., have always on band a seasonable and fashionable stock of Gentlemen’s Ready-Made Clothing, which will be sold at the lowest CASH PRICES. ALSO, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Gluts, Slone, Hollow and Wooden iVa re. Iron, Steel, Nails, Oils. Paints and Dye-Stuffs of every kind and of the best quality, with BOOTS d* SHOPS, for Everybody, *,* All kinds of Country Product (atm in ex. change far goods at the market prices. T. L. BALDWIN, Tioga, Oct. 18, 1855. A. T. GUERNSEY, 1. B. LOWELL. LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! The Seasons change -30 DO FRIENDS AND FORTUNE; AND BUSINESS RELATIONS. THEREFORE, TABOR, BALDWIN A CO., (Succeed Tabor, Young k Co.) IN THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS. AS Manufacturers of steam Engines, soiicfi and Machinery of all kinds; Stoves, follow Ware, Tin, and Copper Ware. REPAIRING A. JOB WORK done with :ho least possible delay. MILL GEARINGS furnished without extra charge for patterns. PLOWS of all kinds’ (two of vnich look the premium at the late County Fair,) kept comttntly on hand. We have the exclusive right, for Tioga County, to manufacture and vend the King Store. on© of the best (if not Ihe very best! Cook Stove* ever invented; which is always on Hand at oar store bouse, for wholesale 6l retail. Their Stoves took the premium over the Albany Stbves at the late Fair. That is a feather id oor cap which we dont intend to have plucked out iood. Corn Shdlen, Of ail the improved patterns that commend them, selves to farmers. ■Besides this, we intend lo furnish better War*, belter articles and belter work, at lower prices min any other establishment in Tioga county will b« able to do. And the man who pays CASH, can set what he buys at reduced prices. This is the uir way of doing business, and the system upon wmea the Tioga Foundry and Machine Shop will be con ducted hereafter. Don’t wail for the wagon, am come on. TABOR, BALDWIN A. CO. Tioga, Nov. 15, 1855,—tf. 17 Did Iron and Copper, and all kinds of pjoauce taken in exchange for work. HERE’S YOlll CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES! HAVING removed lo (he building m 'he rear of Bailey & Foley'* store, the subscriber is prepared to thrnitih to order, MEN'S if SOYS' KiF if CALF 80075 Pegged and Sewed, 1 - WOMEN'S if . CHILDREN'S KIV i CALF SHOES— MENS & BOYS' ZOARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor —and warranted to wear out ;n due lime, and not to rip until they are worn out. As a man is known by bis Boots no less than by he company he keeps, it behooves every man in take heed bow bis “ understanding ’* is cared for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectfully solicited. O’ Hides taken in exchange for work. 1,. A. SEARS. Wcllsboro’, Dec. 28,1855-ly. Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "RESIDES a variety of all other kind) of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tbs no icriber has four different style) of BLACK WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS, which he h selling si coat price). Alia. Two different patterns of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers. and three pattens of Sofas, Also, Rosewood, Curl Maple, and CommOn chain of all kinds. . ' E. D. WELLS. Lawrenceville. Nov. 1854. C* ’ OSMUN has just returned from the City • with a splendid assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings »/ all kinds, Ready-Made Clothing of all qualities aud sizes, French Bosoms, Shifts and Wristbands, Cravats and Scarfs, all styles, a la Byron Collars, Stand, ing Collars, Glosses and Ho eiery, Sucpenders, But ioms of all descriptions, Links and Double Buttons for Coats, lark Satin Linings for Costs Pongee Sleeve Linings and Veloets of oil styles which will be sold cheap for Cash.. Tjoga, April 19,1855. LADIES SHOES Ladies will find the large* cheapest and beat assortment of shoes of every description. Gaiters Rubbers and childrens shoes at JONES & ROE’S- TiALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS... for the removal of Tan, Freckles, Pimple* and all diseases of the at R. ROY &