millet The following communication, from ihe Germamowp Telegraph, ia well worth con sideration. In no country in the world is vegetable economy carried to a higher degree than in China, yet there are whole districts where the natives plant nothing but millet. They however, manure the land richly with natural vegetable and animal compost. There are probably but few of the cultiva ted grains that posoess higher claims upon the alten’ion of farmers engaged in slock raising, than millet. It would be extremely difficult, indeed, to assign a satisfactory rea son for the general neglect it has experienced at Ihe hands of our agriculturists, and equal ly difficult it is for us to conceive why, when all our other available resources are tasked to the uttermost, so little should be said in its favor, and no more vigorous efforts put forth to secure its more general inltoduclion. Mil let requires for its successful cultivation, a soil replete with the fecundating remains of vegetable and animal organisms, and so con stituted, chemically and mechanically, as to secure a due and equally graduated humid ity. Extreme wet or extteme dryness acts •delrimen'allv upon this crop, and to perhaps a greater degree than upon any other. A light sandy soil, in which there is a mixture of clayey matter, and which has been well manured uuder previous cropping, will almost invariably produce good millet. The proper time for sowing the seed is about Ihe lime In dian corn receives the first hoeing ; or if the season bo forward, a little before that period. The soil should be carefully prepared by thorough plowing and harrowing, and if very light, by the application of the roller. It should then receive the seed from a common seed-sower, which furrows, drops the seed, covers and rolls the soil all at one operation. The rows mav be graduated as to distance bv the character and condition of Ihe soil; t f very fertile, they mn\ be fifteen inches apart ; if not nuite so rich, twenty or twenty four inches should be allowed between the rows, Broadcasting is a practice, though not destitute of us peculiar merits, has never theless gone mostly into disuse of late. It reemres n much larger quantity of seed, does not insure the same uniformity of nppear auce and produce, and acts less favorably upon the character of the soil. How to Hill Docks, I' would astonish any one who has nol carefully examined Ihe mailer, lo note Ihe loss sustained hv the vast majority of farm ers, by n lew pests that always occupy the most productive portions of the land, and often disfigure the very door yard, which should always have some air of neatness, Jiowever the tenemen. Among ihc most prevalent of these pests is the dock, whim is often seen crowing lux . • o a unenlly iron, under Ihe very walls of ihe house, ana in monopolizing rankness in the corners of ihe vard, as well as in massive bunches in meadows and lanes. ll is ofien so, no doubt, from the very prev stent opinion that nothing short of digging up the last fibre of the roots will exterminate Ihem, when nothing more need be done than to ent off the top of the root, throw on a thimble full of salt or a spoonful of strong brine, and not a sprout will ever again ap pear Farmers, try it and if “too busy," a little toy will entice children, too small for other work, to kill your docks, and learn habits of industry almost unconsciously. Sowing Chain in Ohciiabds. —We fre quently see this folly along the line of our railroads, in our summer travels. Here we see a splendid crop of rye, and there a vigor ous growth of oats or barley. Sometimes Indian corn is planted in a young orchard. We believe the practice to be bad husbandry, A neighbor of ours had an apple,orchard set about ten years since. He took admirable care of it for several years; washing the trunks and larger limbs with strong soap suds, and manuring them abundantly. The orch ard was a beautiful sight and began to bear fruit. The crop was a good one, but it proved disastrous to his orchard. It checked ibe growth of the wood, and it has borne no fruit since. Similar facts are abundant in the ex perience of farmers. We cannot tell, perhaps all the causes of this injury to fruit trees. Any gram crop is a heavy draft upon ihe land, and probably uses up the material the young trees want lo perfect their fruit. A grain crop shades the soil very much also, nnd this must prove injurious. It is well lo keep a young orchard under eul.'ivation for some years, but tbo ground should only be cropped with roots, and abundantly manured. An orchard will pay us for our troub'e ac cording lo the capital and labor we spend upon its cultivation. Cahrots. —We observe in several agricul tural journals and papers, communications calling the attention of farmers to the fact, that carrots are .not sufficiently used as an article ol food for cattle. It is asserted that forty years of scientific observation and of experiment have settled, beyond question, that carrots are the best food, or at least the best staple for teams of horses. Lean hogs can be best started into fattening on them. A correspondent of the Farm Journal asserts that no fond is superior for feeding oxen, or young cattle or milch cows, and that finally, they fatten sheep profitably. As a food for milch cows in winter, noth ing belter can bo found. They not only keep the animal in an excellent condition, but pro duce larger secretions of milk, and butter made from cows fed on carrots, will not only be finer, richer and more saleable color, but entirely free from the flavor which turnips impart to it, and which is so disagreeable to most persons. la a man has a right to be proud of any thing it is a good action, done as it ought to be, without any cold suggestions of interest lurking at the bottom of it. Geometry of t&e Human Foirrife - Man, say Bononi, is found to be construc ted on purely, geometric laws, though the beaut jt of his body jtnff" harmony of his parts are' now foreveiy.we suppose, hidden by the labors of-the tailor. A. great miracle is a house that- widens and widens without and reconstruction, ji}d adapts its self lo the fresh wants of eyerySfyear-—that widenafbnd still preserves 'it#-relative' wi dens and preserves its original -shape and form. Nature, in composition of the human frame, has so ordained that the fifee, from the chin to the highest point of the forhead whence the hair begins, is atentbpartof the whole stature; the 'same proportion obtains in the hand measured from the extremity of the middle finger. The.-head, from the chin to the lop of the scalp, is an eighth. From the top of chest to the highest point of the forehead is a seventh. From the nipples to -'the lop of the scalp is a fourth of the whole stature. If the length of Ihe lace, from the thin to the roots of the hair, be divided into three equal parts, the fiirst division deter mines the place of the nostrils; the second point where the eyebrows meet. The fool is the sventh part of the height of the entire frame; the cubit and the chest are each a fourth The other members have certain affin lies which were always,observed by the'most celebrated of ancient painters and sculptors, and we must look for tjiem in those produc tions which have excited universal admira tion. The navel is naturally the central point of the human body ; for if man should fie on his back with his arms and legs exten ded, the periphery of the circle which may be described about him, with the navel for its center, would touch the extremities of his hands and feel. The same affinities obtain if we apply a square to the human figurefor, like the contiguous sides, the height from the feet to (lie tap of the head is found to be the same as the distance from the sxlremily of one hand to the other, when the arms are extended. The standards, according to which all admeasurements are wont to be made, are likewise deduced from the mem bers of the body, such as the digit, the palm, the fool, and the cubit—all of whicli are sub divided by the perfect number which the Greeks call Teleing. Had Him Thebe. —The owner of one of the princely palaces on Blecker street New York, some lime ago leased it for several years for two thousand dollars a year. The tenant failed, and his surety wished the own er to resume possession of the premises, which he refused to do—whereupon the sure ly opened a fashionable negro boarding house in the promises, stuck up a sign of “Colored People’s Hall,” established a restaurant for the colored population—and has balls thrice a week for the “upper ten” of sabledom. From these he is realizing a thousand dollars a year, above rent and other expenses, and in his turn refuses the offer of the owner to lake the premises off his hands. He won’t pay rent until summoned before a Court when he appears just as a writ of ejectment is about lo be issued. The owner has tried to get the house indited, but the neighbors won’t complain of it as a disorderly house ; they rniher enjoy the fun, and many of them pay their twenty-five cents to see high life among the colored gentry. Look Nearer Home. —Twelve hundred tenant-houses in New York city ! A dozen puman beings in one room! A hundred families Irequently huddled together in one house ! And this is called the “ enjoyment of I'fe.” What derision ! What a bitter mockery of truth lies in these little words ! The fresh air—the blessed sunlight—the blue sky above, and the fair earth beneath—what can such apologies for humanity know of such common treasures! And yet, without that knowledge, how can they be said to live ? Here are six'y thousand people, at least, veg etating, like early lettuce in hot-houses, all their miserable existence. Hero are immor tal souls enough to crowd all the churches in New York, and yet we send half a million a year to the ends of the earth to convert the heathen! Why not look nearer home?— Sunday Times. A remarkable evidence of the American’s veneration for Woman has just been exhibited in Indiana. The women in thtf town of Sa lem in that Stale mobbed the grog-shops of that place, spilled their liquors upon the earth and literally smashed the business of dram selling. No resistance was made to them, more serious than barring doors and uttering humble entreaties. But a man, an unlucky he-owner of a newspaper, justified their ac tion in the American Flag. —Presto, change ! The liqurir dealers flew at that Flag , struck it forthwith, and made a hashed pi of its cases, types, stands and presses. Wanted to Know —“ If Henry Ward Beecher has a Shooting Gallery in Brooklyn, where they practice with Sharpe’s Rifles."— Utica. Telegraph. ' We don’t know about the RiJles, but we do know that Beecher has a “Shooting Gal lery in Brooklyn,’’ where he “pops down” sinners - and hypocrites every Sunday. He is a most splendid “shot" too, and never fails to “bring down” his “game.”—/Zion Inde pendent. ‘Doctor, kin you 101 l me what’s the mat ter with my child’s nose 1 She allers keeps pick in it.’ ‘lt’s probably on irritation of the gastric mucous membrane communicating a sympa thetic titillation to the eqilulim of the ech ceri-im.’ ‘Thar, now, that’s just what I told Becky She ’lowed It was worrums.’ We love old people. We love their sim ple ways and old-fashioned speech. To laugh at their infirmities is to laugh at ourselves in advance. No gen leman or lady ever does so, or in any way treats honorable age with disrespect. Mrs. Partington says she did not marry her second husband because she loved the male sex, but just because he was the size of her first protector, and would come so good to were his old clothes out. A man who puts aside his religion be cause he is going into society, resembles a person taking off his shoes becarse he is to walk upon thorns. ’ i K^hlS<i' i fitfy.—E^'gi4»W ? - bi iepLfb? years in lime water, made like.jcommon white wqslh:, Aupi& tub* is 'the test thing ift-pniihemm. ftfcke your wljito washi WtfoK'inust istiind; tfeejta befdrib usin g eggsuJ.Pui the eggs’linto■ thd barrel lime %eggs, and should- sl'afti dyer theftt.three ot rodr ’ on top, ahd they will.ktejj Pot’ yeara. J // [;?,1 ( , ~ I BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Gk Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon. ■ ELBUKD, TIO«A COUNTY, PA. Will be at Middlobnry Wednesdays of each week. [June 14.1855.] W. W. WEBB, Iff. D., HAS established himself in the practice of Med icine and Surgery in the Township of Liberty Pa,, where he will promptly attend alt calls in bis profession. Liberty, Feb. 1.1854. JOHN IT. BACHS, attorney and counsellor at J*. LAW.—Ofiifco,'north side Public Square Wellsborpugh, Pi. Roferst'o Messrs. PlielpsiDodge & Co.,N. V city Hon.A.V.Parsons, Philadelphia. July 13. KASSAW PARKHURST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW. LAWBENQEVILLE, Tioga County, Pa! Office one door below Ford Block. [Feb 21, 3m. * SFEWCER & THOMSON, Attorneys Sc, Counselors at Law, CORNING, Steuben County, New York. Geo. T. Spencer, C. H. Thomson. April 18, 1855-ly. S. F. WILSON, Cf Removed lo James Lbwrey’s Office lAS. LOWREY & S. F. WILSON, ATTORNEYS 6s COUNSELLORS AT LAWpwitl attend the Courts of Tioga, Potter and McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. 1,1853. 11. O. COLE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, • Wellsboro’Pa. Occupies room over R. S. Bailey’s Store. Every thing in his line of business will be done os well and as promptly as it can be 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 sec. Wcllsboro 1 , Oot 18, 1855. (if) TIOGA MARBLE YARD. PHILO TELLER. DEALER IN Italian and American Marble FOR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVE.STONES. Agents. Bailey & Folky, Wcllsboro; O. P. Beach, Knoxville; J. E. Webster, Covington. Tioga, April 26, 1855. Will Kansas be Free? IS A .QUESTION difficult to answer, but that the Subscriber is offering merchandize cheap, admits not a doubt. The question will be immediately set lied upon Inspection of the Goods and prices. He is just receiving his fall stuck, which cuusiat. in a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, TIN WARE, Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit. “A Word lo the Wise is sufficient I” The Subscriber has a large and well selected stock of Goods, and is offering them at as reasonable prices as con be bought in Tioga Co., or this side of Cedar Run! He who want* a PLUG OF TOBACCO or a GOOD COAT—She who wanU a box of SNUFF or a FINE DRESS, will do well lo call and exam* Inc before purchasing elsewhere. Come and see and be convinced of the truth of the foregoing statement J, B. POTTER, Agent , For H. 11. POTTER. Mlddlebary Centre, Nov. 8, 1855. Wants, & Things Wanted. WANTED by almost every farmer in the coun ty, a bottle of the “Liquid Heave Cure,” lo check the first indications of heaves, and the preven tion and cure of all diseases that affect the wind of horses. ALSO, a box of Dr. Power’s “Hibernian Oint ment, a sovereign remedy for Galls, Scratches, Gra zes, Bruises, Ijcsh wounds, and all cutaneous diseases to which horses or horned cattle arc subject ALSO, a box of the “German Rat Killer,” one of the safest and best articles in use for destroying rats and mice, or Lyons celebrated “Rat Pills, 11 for the same purpose, For sale at the Wellsboro’ Drug Sloto NEW GOODS. rpHE subscriber would respectfully inform -*• his customers and friends that ho still con tinucs the mercantile business, at the old place, at tho well known store of L. I. Nichols, where ho will be happy to wail on those that will favor him with a call, and would invito the attention of. the public generally to hia largo and commodious stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth ing - and Hardware, CROCKERY, WOODEN WARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS And caps, &c., &c., in fact everything else kept in a country store, artl clestoo numerous to mention, and will sell Cheaper than can be bought this side of New York city. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. J. R. BOWEN. Wellshorough, June 29, 1856. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs those who have unsettled accts, with him. (pro or con) in Tioga Co. (hat their accts. after this' date ore in the hands of H. W. Williams, attorney in Wellsboro 1 for settlement. If attended to before the Ist day of May next, no-cost will accrue thereon. April 10,18SG. M. S. BLACKWELL, lie would also notify those persons in Delator who gave their wool to A. L. Beaver, Manufacturer at Bowen's establishment, Knoxville, dr to S, S. Blacfc well, agent for 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, suits will be brought for their recov cry, as I am responsible to Beaver. M. S. BLACKWELL, Agt. Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "DEStDES n variety’ of aIE oitief kinds M of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the sub scriber has four different styles of ’ ■ BLACK walnut cane seat chairs, which be is selling at cast prices. Also. Two different patterns of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs, and Mahogany Rockers. and three patterns of SAfas, Also, Rosewood, Curl Maple,and CommOn chain of all kinds. E. D. WELLS. Lawroneovillc, Nov. 1851. THE' T!0»A CoCbfTY i-G-tTATOK. SE GE&EN UST ■A ’’ GROW L fluid I hrffibilticd id i the tjiti. Wnß orTledacoanty, that "he lm , associated with hlth'd piflfier.'and 1 the btnlndss ttill he coni ducted tinder-the'firrt ofAvCaowt, & Coj iThey wHlVioHllnhAat tHb 'oldatand.-inWelbbbtoubh , lorriannfactuto'to order and keep on hand,- : T ■•wwiuii. imiy; ißst#*,' GAmtljLaßSl SLmOHSi COTTEksrfe., whichfqr sfylbVtfafabiljty'aiid elegdncd'df fiiSBK; cannotbesurpn'siedbyariyolhßriiihllareßiiblUh ment in the country! : Workmen of celebrity arts engagcd.nnd tlrcbcst materials used expressly in all. the mahutacVrifTniJ departments of this' cstablisMnent Persons send log orders may :resf assured of having them excca edt to their entire satisfaction, and finished in every particular the same as though they attended, in per son. REPAIRING done sensual, with neatness and despatch. PAINTING, of all kinds done on the hurtest notice, and most reasonable terms. UTAH kinds of merchantable produce (delivee. ed) recited in exchange for work, at the markrl prices. A. GROWL &, CO. July 13,1855. SASH & BLIND P A C T O B ¥. COVINGTON, TIOGA CO., PA. TH E subscriber is prepared by new Ma just purchased, to furnish to order,all kindso square ahd Taney Sash and Blinds. Square Sash of common sizes constantly on hand. By long experience in the business, the subscri ber flatters himself that he can make as good an article, and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any estabishment in Pennsylvania or New York. Call and see. DAVID ,S. IRELAN, Covington, March 2,1854. CTTiie subscriber is also Agent for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness. D. S. I. FANNING MILLS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! THE 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 feel warranted in spying that said Mill is the best ever introduced into Tioga County both os respects cleaning fast and well, and the saving of Grass Seed Farmers arc respectfully invited to call and exam ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. O’ All kinds of Produce taken in payment. Old Mills repaired on short notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN & SONS. Delmar, Oct. 12, 1854-tf. Carriage & Wagon Manufac tory. TJENRY PETRIE would an- up»« nounce lo his friends and public generally, that he is continuing the above business on Grafton street, immediate in the rear of J. R. Bowen’s store, where he U pre pared to manufacture on short notice. 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 bn the most reasonable terms. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt ly executed in the best manner and most fash tonable style. Wcllsboro,’ July 13.’55. HENRY PETRIE. 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 ftl.O lll.'ll ocni on I• to old «lnllw« «liouU oaet tlmm, buttons and all into the rag-bag; not however until (to calls at the PREMIUM 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 has 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, Cassirfieres , Vestings, Drawers , Trimmings, Wrappers, Shirts , Collars , Cravats , tyc. which will be sold as reasonably as they can be pur chased elsewhere, JJU slock of COATS &, VESTS can’t bo beat this side of New York, either in price style, or quality. Don’t forget that this establishment look the firs premium at the Fair of last October. O* Particular attention given lo cutting and ma king garments lo order. C. OSMUN. Tioga, April 5,1855. MONEYTOLET. R. $. BAIL BUT, HAVING just returned from New York with his full purchases, would invite the attention of buyers lo his exhibition of GOODS & WARES, comparing qualities and prices with any establish ment in Tioga county. Disliking tho idea of a great deal of show and bombast in advertising I would simply say that tho usual variety of useful articles in the line of BUY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, CROCKERY, STONE WARE r WOODEN WARE, TIN WARE, Ac., may be found at prices that cannot fail to please pur chasers for Ready Pay. Should it so happen that an article called for is not on hand, customers are positively assured that it will in “next week” * In connexion with the establishment may be found a good assortment of Box, Parlor, and Cook Stoves, of the heaviest castings and most approved patterns together with everything jn the line of tinware, wholesale and retail, manufactured by and under the supervision of our fellow townsman, Mr. John B. Sofield, who is said to be the best tinner in the county. Those wishing ware made from good stock, and a smooth job, wilh not fail to make their selections and leave their orders at Nov. 29,’ 1855. ROCK. BAILEY*. New Volumee~Subeeribere may begin Now, Life illustrate d—a first class Weekly Newspaper, devoted to News, Lit eralurc, Science and the Arts; to Entertainment, 1m provement and Progress, One of the best Family Newspapers in the World. Two Dollars a year. THE WATER-CORE JOURNAL. Devoted to Hydropathy, its Philosophy and Practice to Physiology and Anatomy, with numerous illustra tions; and those laws which govern Life and Health, $1 a year. THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL: Devoted to all those Progressive Measures for the el. evatipn and improvement of Mankind. Amply Il lustrated. 81 a year. For $3 a copy of each of these Journals will be sent one year. Agents wanted. Address, Fowlkes & Wells, 308, Broadway New-York. MRS, I. D. RICHARDS, Agent far the above works, and practical Phrenologist, may bo found at the house of Mr. I. Richards, Wellsboro’, Pa. -S'dilT- ■ DRUG TtiBO AR.t ntExAiiL ; ; Foi&GN DRUGS. A : cDeMicaDs) MEDICinES, oil, paints,Dyes, acids, var nishes, PUTTY, WIND OW-GLASS,\ BRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES ROOTS, BARKS, BIT TERS, MERBS, SEEDS, . OINTMENTS, EXTRACTS , TINCTURES, PILLS, POW DERS, PHARMACEUTIC PREP 'ARATIONS, THOMP&ONTANA BOTANIC MEDICINES, HOMEOP ATHIC REMEDIES, CHILDRENS TOYS, INKS, PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, BURNING FLUID, POTASH, TAR, LAMPS, SC. AESO, CHOICE TOA at very moderate prices. Physi cions’prescriptions will at nil times receive care ful attention. Every article sold ot his Store is war ranted to be as represented to the purchaser. All articles not satisfactory may be returned, if uninjur ed, and the money refunded. Terms, Cash. O' Call at the sign of the Mortar. _rp Wells boro 1 Oct. 25,1855.11. HOItABD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. Important Announcement. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, such as SPERMATORRHOEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF.ABUSE, &c*, The HOWARD ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia in view of the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which are practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Con sulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, lo give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA TIS, to all persons thus afflicied, (Male or Eemale,) who apply by letter, with a description of their con dition, (oge, occupation, habits of life, &c»,) and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. The Howard Association is a benevolent Institu tion, established by special endowment, for the re lief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with “Viru lent and Epidemic Diseases,” and its funds can be used for no other purpose. It has now a surplus of means, which the Directors have voted to advertise the above notice. ' It is needless to add that the As sociation commands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment,—Valuable advice also given to sick and nervous females, afflicted with Womb Complaint Lcucorrhcea, &c. Address, (post-paid,) Dr. GEO. R. CALHOUN Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors, EZRA D. HARTWELL President. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. October 25,1855. —ly. MEW SPRING GOODS. THE subscribers are now opening their stock of GOODS foe the Spring Trade, com prising a full and complete assortment, and of the usual variety, which will, as heretofore, be sold a la very small profit for READY PA Y. Being deter mined not lo be undersold by our neighbors, our goods arc marked alike lowest figure; and we invite u comparison ofour goods and prices with anyolhcr in the market. Among the assortment of DRY GOODS , wlllbo found a great variety of Ladies' DrcssGoods consisting in part of Bereges, Berege Delanes,all-wool Delanes, Lawns, plain and printed; Ginghams, English, Scotch and American ; Poplins, Prints of all shades and colors, a good stock of SILKS. Also,for men’s wear may bo found Broadcloths Cassimeros, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings. Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown, Tickings, Summer Goods for boys’ wear, Colton Yarn,Carpet Warp,Colton Batten, with a variety of other rticlcs 100 numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full stock will be kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses. Stewart’s bcslSyrup, Spices, Pepper, Ging* r.S.ileralus, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, will do welllo call on us before purchasing else where. HARD IV A RE, as large and coipplcte an assortment as can be found in the county. Among which i« Cutlery ofull kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Butts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, &,c., &c. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WAR Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel , Iron , Nails, Paints and Oils,' Glass and Putty, Ready-Made Clothing , Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past season, the undersigned feci a pleasure in inviting the public loan examination of our Spring stock believing that good Goods and low prices wil in sure a speedy sale for ready pay. B. B. SMITH & SON. Wellsborough, May 25,1856. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE WELLSBORO 1 DRUG STORE. Sulphate op Indigo, for coloring Blue and Green. Couqii Mixture.— This article contains Balsam Tolu and other valuable cough remedies, and is par ticularly recommended lo the notice of Physicians. Pulmonic Wafers. A new lot of that 4s and 6s Tea, that every body likes so well. Extract of Lemon, Rose, Vanilla, Pino Apple, &c., for cooking, | Marking Ink, that will not wash out—for mark ing Linen, &.C. Waterproof Shoe Blacking, to preserve the lea ther and keep the feel dry. Writing Ink— Black, Blue and Red, of tho best quality. Wellsboro', Jan. 10,1856. Turning & Clialrmaking. J ST ICICLE Y t Turner, and ChairmakeK would • inform the public that he has recently fitted up his shop in good style, and is now prepared to manu facture ell kinds of CANE & COMMON CHAIRS, of tho best material and finish. Also Turning done in superior style, on reasonable terms. SHOP, south end Main street, opposite H. W Dam's Wagon Shop. SAMUEL HERZOG, having rented part of J. Stickley’s shop is prepared to manufacture all kinds of CABINET WORK from the best material and in superior style. He has on hand several su perlor Mahogony Bureaus for sale cheap. Wellsborough, April 14, 1855. O OUSE, LOT A CABINET SHOP AJ- FOR SALE,—The subscriber offers for solo the lot of lind on Which he resides, to gether with the" appurtenances, consist mg of a' dwelling house and CabiHit Maker’s Shop. For {farther enquire of FREDERICK door north of D. Slurrook's Cabinet Shop,. Wellsboro’ Pd. March 6,185G-2m. - U ’TAKE NOTICE. II A K IT H I fjHEpnd of y invite the iiSss. ’'•-s&.Ws Mil' - Irons. c can bo got npai short notice. Particular titent!.. paid to HORSIB' SHOEING. AH kind, of , h « from tbe Common to the Concave Seated .hoe. 0(1 N. B. The system adopted at tin. establishment OOt to charge 25 per cent extra to pay f or bad debt, therefore those who may patronize us can feel aspired' (hey will not have to pay the debt* of those who ner erpay; this plan is succeeding beyond out exoecta' lions already. We invite all who can to cotnaaod see for themselves, you cannot loose much, and , 0Q may find it to your advantage. May 3.1855, Gm GRAY& LODNSBURY. LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! The Seasons change — SO DO FRIENDS AND FORTUNE: AND BUSINESS BEUTIOB. THEREFORE, TABOR, BALDWIN A CO., {Succeed Tabor, Young if Co.) IN THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS, tS Manufacturers of steam Engines, Boiicr. and Machinery of nil kinds; Stoves, Hollow Ware, Tin, nnd Copper Ware. > ; REPAIRING & JOB WORK done with the least possible delay, MILL GEARINGS tarnished without extra chare, forpalternt, 5 PLOWS of ail kinds, (two of which took the premium at the late County Fair,; kept constantly ob hand. 1 We have the exclusive right, for Tioga County, to manufacture affd vend tbe ' King Stove. one pf the beat (if not the very best) Cook Stovea ever invented; which is always on hand at our store bouse, for wholesale & retail. Their Stoves took the premium over the Albany Stoves at the late Fair. 'J’hat is a feather in onr cap which wc dont intend to have plucked out aooo. Corn Shelters, Of all tire improved patterns that commend them, selves to farmers. Besides this, we iuteod to furnish belter Ware, belter articles and belter work, at lower prices than any other establishment in Tioga county will he able to do. And tbe man who pays CASH, can set what he buys at reduced prices. This ia the. fair way of doing business, and tiie system upon which the Tioga Foundry and Machine Shop will be con. ducted hereafter. Don't wait for the wagon, but come on. TABOR, BALDWIN 4. CO. Tioga, Nov. 15,1855.—tf. tt? Old Iron and Copper, and ail kinds of ojodnee taken iu exchange for work. Anew era in sin-pencil. LING !—E. W. BECKWITH re spectfully announces to the citizens of Wellsboro* and vicinity, that he has perfected bis arrangements foi) taking and is now ready to gratify those who wish & faith, (ul likeness of themselves by this beautiful process. The superiority of Ambrolypes over pictures oq metallic plates, is obvious to to the mast careless ob server. The harshness and metallic luster of the latter ire entirely obviated, and instead, we h&vc & clear, well-defined impression, exceeding in soilness ot light and shade the finest steel engraving ind « plainly to be seen in any light. Pictures of infants and children of every age ia> ken with certainty and despatch. Persons wishing pictures will please call soon, as his slay in town will bo necessarily short. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as in clear weather. Apr. 3, *s6—tf. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES ! HAVING removed (o the building in ibe rear of Bailey &, Foley'* store, the subscriber is prepared to furnish to order, MEN'S $ BOVS' KIP <s• CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S <k CHILDREN'S KIP $ CALF SHOES MEN'S Sf BOYS' COARSE BOOTS . Made upon honor —and warranted to wear out in doe lime, and not to rip until they art worn out. As a man is known by his Boots no (css than or he company he keeps, it behooves every man '.o take heed how Ins “understanding” cared for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectfully solicited. O’Hides taken in eicuange for work. u. A. SEARS. Wcllaboro’, Dec. 28, 1855-ly. Valuable Farm For Sale. riIHE Subscriber is desirous of dis- a—A •1 posing of of his Farm, containing 170 acres, situated in Charleston town, limjeh ship, Tioga conyity, Pa M three miles from Weils-boro', on the Stale Rojo lead- to Covington, and 10 miles from the Corning and Blossburg Railroad. About acres of said (arm is in a good stale of cultivation and well adapted lo Dairying aim Grain-growing, is well watered and has a line (ol oi Timber, beech, maple, white and black ash, hickory and oak. Said farm has a good frame house, iwo barns end other necessary outbuildings, a fine or chard of 250 fruilbearing trees, all grafted fruit, be side a thrifty young apple orchard and a choice as sortment of cherries, plums and pears, thereon. Enquire of ihc subscriber on Die premises. LYMAN WETMORE, Charleston, Dec. 27,-55. tf NEW MILLINERY STORE. MISS E. P. RICH- ARDS, would respect fully announce to the citizens of Wellaboro 1 and vicinity, that she has just opened a new MU linery establishment at the re sidence of Mr. I. Richards, where may he found at all limes a G 0 OD[ ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS, such as Ladies & Children’s Bonnets, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CIAPS, HEADDRESSES, &c., &C-, All orders promptly attended to. She will also at. tend to Dressmaking as usual. IQ* No trust. COSMDN has just returned from the City « with a splendid assortment of Broadcloths, Caseimeres, Vestings, IHmramgi of all kinds, Heady-MadeClothiug of all qualities aud sites, French Bosoms, Shirts and Wristbands, Cravats and Scarfs, all styles, a la Byron Collars, Stand ing Collars, Gloves and Ho siery, Sucpenders, Bui iorns of all descriptions. Links and Double Buttons for Coats, Turk &rtin Linings for Coots Pongee Sleeve Linings and Velvets of all styles which will he sold cheap for Cash.. Tioga, April 19,1853, LADIES SHOES Ladies will 6nd the larges cheapest and best assortment of shoes of every description, Gaiter's Rubbers and childrens shoes at i . JONES & ROE’S. Balm of a thousand flowers.. -fa the removal of Tan, Freckles, Pimples and all diseases of the skin, at R. ROY >• • GRASS SEED— for sale at ROE’S, WclUboro’, April 84,185fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers