Root Crops. To secure,, in the most economical and ap propriate'way, a regular supply ol roots for a whole Wimer, several kinds should be raised. The common whith turnip cannot be kept in good condition much beyond the end of De cember or beginning of January. ’ A dnlcu l.iiion should therefore be made as to the amount likely to be needed until about the first of January, at the rale of from a peck to half a bushel each per day for cows and cattle, and n proportionately less quantity for sheep; and enough of land bo sowq with some variety of Ihe common white turnip to secure a supply for Ihe period just named. As an average crop of white turnips ranges from COO to 1,000 bushels per acre, a calcu lation can be made on this basis, the yield be ing like) v to correspond in quantity to the condemn of the soil and the amount of care nnil labor which can be spared for the culti vation of ihe crop, For the supply of roots lor the remainder of the winter,, ruli bagas alone will answer, or what would be belter still, there may he ruin bagas, mangolds, carrots, parsnips,sugar beets, in almost any proportion. Any of these, if well stored, will keep in good con dition as long ns roots may be wanted. Were nnirittveness alone regarded, rula bn gas or some other of the roots last named, might be osed ( dunng the whole of the winter sensor. Bn’, though white turnips contain mss nutritive matter, this is counterbalanced by their requiring less manure or less rich soil, or, in oilier words, by their leaving the soil witli a ercaier supply of ammonia for the wheat or olher crop, requiring ommoniacal supplies, which may follow on the same land. Another advantage of Ihe white turnip crop is th it u requires a shorter season io bring it to maturity than any olher roots. It may he sown as late as August, or after wheat, peas, early potatoes or other early crops have hcen removed from the land upon which it is tu be raisec Amt suit turmer. as a recommendation of 1 U ll s crop, r. may be raised in a sufficient nunntitv for me supply of slock on the ma loniv of farms bv sowing the seed, when the weather is showery or the soil is not suffering from drouih. between the rowsof Indian corn. The corn, we believe, will suffer no injury ; and if more turnips arc thus raised than are likely to he needed until January, they may be lefi uiiharvested. and sheep turned m on them late in me fall.— Country Gentleman. Carrots.—Carrots have of late attracted much attention in the agricultural papers, and mnnv experienced wri'ers and farmers have called the attention to the fact that they arc more valuable from their nutritive qualities, than is generally supposed. The following .remarks on carrots, trom an exchange, will Me found worth ncrusa; Every farmer should cultivate these valua ble roots, they make excellent food for horses in winter, ns me circus companies know, who pay high prices for carrots to keep their horses in good condition. For milch cows they are invaluable ; tor poultry they are excellent. Frepare/Vour ground well, if not already done, and manure with compost or guano in the row, plan; two feet or two nnd a ball apart.. An acre should produce at least 500 bushels of carrots, worth 30 cents per bushel, which would be SISO, Iho cost of ground rent and cultivation would not bo over Soo, so that there is a clear gain of 8100. This calculation is moderate ; we have known a thousand bushels raised per acre and sold at 10 cents per bushel. By all means plint an acre, and your horses, cows and chickens will thank vou for it, when the snows of winter cover the ground, and no green thin? can be found for their food. Conm Cons,—We have been several limes called to account for staling that all inven tions lor grinding cobs were valueless-to the world, because nothing was accomplished of anv value by the grinding; because the cob of the Indian corn contains scarcely ns much nutriment as the wood of several species of' forest trees. In fact it would bo better dec!- dally to grind the stalks of the corn, or the stalks wheat, oils, barley, or any of the com mon grasses In this opinion wo are corrob orated bv me analysis of Dt. T. Jackson, ahowtng only 4J ner cent of nutritive mat ter, consisting o( gum, starch and dextrine. This shows that cobs are worth more for fuel than for food of animals. Fruit .I reks. —Nearly all fruit trees are, on their trunks or among their branches, «fleeted with moss, lice, and various kinds of insects. These can all be effectually cleared away by a wash of ley, made from potash or wood ashes, of a strength sufficient to boar up an egg. It will kill every noxious thing and will not hurt the bark. A pound of potash to a pailful of water will- pnake it sufficiently-strong. There are a few men in this village, among them the pro-slavery candidate for Surveyor General, who deny that any wrong has been done by the Border Ruffians, or the Bogus Legislature of Kansas. So there were men in'every village in the days of the Revolution, who denied that Great Britain had done any thing wrong. The Toriet of IBSG ate of the same stamp, and partake of the same mean spirit as those of 1770. Coudersporl Journal. “ Pa, what doeathe printer live on I” . ,r Why do you ask such a question as that 1” Because you have been taking (he pa per for seven years, and never paid him a cent,” “ Jane smack that child. We regret to notice that the able and fear less editor of the Yates County Chronicle, S; C. Cleveland, was attacked by two or Jhfie individuals of Penn Yen, and badly “**teo. Such efforts to abridge the liberty of the Press should be punished to the full evlent of the law. Corning Journal, An Indian/Burlal. Onflhe 81)1 instant, says the Volcano (Cal ifornia) Ledger, JxtL . opportunity presenting itself within half a mile of our sanctum, we had theaafisfactifm af .wiinessing the solem nitlcs.of.an Indian burial. The corpse, that of a female,; : rolied up in a blanket, was de pOsiled .on,lho\ground near the place where il„wßs to ,be consigned to its prmpn house. Here the cerempipies began. of squawssurrounded the body, and commenced the burial “Cry”—an unearthly ftovl, yet it -was indicative of great depth of fehling, ond was designed, as we are informed, to propi tiate the “Great Spirit” on behalf:6f the de parted sister. Then commenced the work of digging the grave, a hole abotii three feet deep, whiefy occupied some forty- minutes of lime. The-body was bound with cords and placed In a silting posture in the grave. As soon as the work of filling-it up began, the wailing of the squaws was repealed. Their cites were-baart-rending beyond conception. Same of the disconsolate creatures jumped into the grave and continued packing and stamping the earth about the corpse until it was filled. At this stage of the proceedings the “pale faces” present were requested by Indians to leave, which was of course com plied with. We may not soon forget Ihe scene, and regret that our pen is not adequate to n just description. The solemnities, rude and uncultivated it cannot be denied, were yet characterized by an earnestness, a sincer ity, that, we fear, seldom attends the Christ ian burial. The gorgeous pageantry, the pomp, circumstances and splendor with which the remains of Napoleon were received in France, did not exhibit a deeper feeling than was evinced by the wailings of these poor Indian women. To propitiate the Great Spirit, that the departed might forever exist in peace, appeared to be the burden of their song. Never were we more forcibly remin ded that Divinity pervades everything; that an idea of the Almighty is innate in the human mind ; that His existence is impressed upon the understanding of even the poor savage, whose “life without light” has con fined his spiritual intelligence within exceed ingly contracted limits. Never were we more forcibly reminded of the lines ; •Ik»! the poor Indian, whose untutored mind Hoes Otxl in clouds and hears Ulm In the wind.'* As we left the grave of the depaited daugh ter of the forest, so impressive were the wild and untutored, yet solemnly interesting obse quies we had witnessed, feelings of regret crowded themselves upon us—regret that the poor Indian, than whom the “palo face” is only superior because of his superior educa tion for generations past, should be regarded as a barbarian, and driven from the very face of the earth before the relentless march of the ax, the pick and the plowshare. For our part, when we shall hear of (he death ol an Indian, it will not be without a pang of sorrow that another of a naturally noble race has passed away—fallen, perhaps, in conse quence of vices imparted to him by his civi lized pursuers. One by one they go ; soon all will depart for the hunting-grounds pre pared for them (as they believe) by the Great Spirit. May they all be as sincerely Imourned as was this squaw of whose funeral obsequies we have given a faint idea to lho reader.' Requiescat in pace. Tito North American on James Buchanan. The North American, which, it has been supposed, would support Mr. Buchanan, if nominated, concludes an article on his nom ination and his prospects, as follows : “ Whether Mr. Buchanan will be elected is n problem which at present it is not easy to solve. That ho is a formidable candidate it would be folly to disguise ; but at the same lime he has difficulties to encounter, which will not easily be overcome. The platform on which he has been placed is abhorrent to the sense of the free States of the North, and involves principles which must make it distasteful even to portions of the South, [is unblushing endorsement of the Kansas-Ne braska iniquity, and its implied sanction ol the outrages which have been practised in that unhappy territory, will startle every right-minded man, who is not fully committed to the dictation of party ; and its recognition of universal filibusterism will alarm many who fear complication with -foreign States,— With these doctrines inscribed on his banner, Mr. Buchanan cannot get the votes of a large portion of those who are detached from the existing political organizations, and who under other circumstances might have preferred him, as an alternative, to a more unacceptable candidate. And then, 100, the recent outrage on Mr. Sumner, palliated as it has been by the representatives and organs of the parly whose standard-bearer he has become, will work him serious mischief. Thousands and tens of thousands of quiet, considerate citi zens, who had almost resolved to go for him, will refuse lo do so in view of that great wrong and the deplorable consequences it has involved. If, under these circumstances, the opposi tion to the Democratic party can be united on one who will command the confidence of liberty-loving peaceful and prudent men, as well ns secure the votes of the two organiza tions which already occupy the field, there is good reason to believe that such a candi date may be elected, and with this conviction pressing upon litem, it is not unreasonable to hbpe that those who have already nominated and those who are yet to nominate will adopt such action as may yet tend to bring about this desirable consumation.” Wuv are not Douglas, Pierce, and Sham Democracy, willing to admit Kansas into the Union ns a Sta'e nt once? That would res tore peace to the Nation. Simply because (ho Missouri Compromise was repealed for the purpose of enabling slavery to subdue Kansas, and the authors of , that bill, will do nothing that does not tend io carry out that purpose. Let any man who desires the ad mission of Kansas as a free State, look at (he facta calmly and he will soon see what party stands in the vyay of suoh.qdmissidn. —Coudersporl Journal. During a great storm on the Pacific Ocean a vessel was once wreked, and a Quaker, tossing to and fro on a plank, exclaimed, over the crest of tt wave, to 1 another who'was drift ing by on a barrel" Friend, dost thou cull this pacific? - ' At the recent Kansas meeting jn Syiacuse, a letter was read‘from Gerrit Smith, propo sing 16 raise $1(000,000 focMhe aid of the Free Stat? cause; pledging Himself to give $lO,OOO. “ Aia’i-it,-wicked [o roba hep roost, Jim V' “ 'Thai’s a greal moral question, 3 SJiira; we have no timo to argue it,.—hand down-sooth, er pullet.” BUSINESS DIKBCtOKY. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Hydropathic Phyrician and Surgeon. FI.KK.AND,TIOGA COUSTY, PA. Will be at Middlebury Wednesdays- of each week. [Juno 14.1855. J W. W. WEBB, n. 8., HAS ealablishcdliimself in the practice of Med icine and Surgery in the Township of Liberty Pa., where he will promptly attend all calls in bis profession. Liberty,.Feb. 1. (854. JOHN If. RACHR, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Office, north side’ Public Square Weilaborough, Pi. Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge Sc Co., N. Y city Hon.A.V*Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. KASSAN FARKHDRST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW. LA WHENCE YILLE, Tioga County, Pa! Office one door below Ford Block. [Feb 31,3 m. * SPENCER Sc THOIISOW, Attorneys & Counselors at Law, CORNING, Steuben County, New York. Geo. T. Spencer. C. H. Thomson. April 18,1855-ly. 8. F. WILSON, O’Removed to James Lowrey’s Office lAS. LOWRM* S. P. WILSON, A TTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Potter and McKean counties. Vydlsborough, Feb. 1,1853. H IS. O. COLE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Weilsboro’ Pa. Occupies room orcr R. S. Bailey's Store, Every, thing in bis line of business willbe done as well and as promptly as it can bo dupe in the more fashionable City saloons. Preparations for removing dandruff, and beautyfiing the hair for sale cheap. Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. Weilsboro’, Oct 18, 1855. (if) TIOGA MARBLE (YARD. PHILO TVILER. DEALER IN Italian and American Barbie, FOR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVE-STONES. ’ Aointb. Bailee & Folet, Weilsboro; 0. P. Beach, Knoxville j 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. Tlio question will be immediately set. tied upon inspection of the Goods and prices. He is just receiving his fall stock, which consists in a general assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, RBADY-MADECLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, WOODEN WARE, STON E WARE, TIN WARE, Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit. “A Word to the Wise is sujicierit /” The Subscriber has a large and well selected slock of Goods, and is offering them at as reasonable prices as can be bought in Tioga Co, or this aide of Cedar Run! He who wants a PLUG OF TOBACCO or a GOOD COAT—She who wants a bo* of SNUFf or a FINE DRESS, will do well to call and exam, ine before purchasing elsewhere. Come and sec and be convinced of the truth of the foregoing statement. J, B. POTTER, Agent, For H. H. POTTER. Middlebury Centro, Nov. 8,1855. Wants, & Things Wanted. WANTED by almost every farmer in Hie conn, ty, a bottle of the “Liquid Heave Cure," to check the first indications ofheaVos, and the preven tion and cure of all diseases that affect the wind of horses. ALSO, a boa of Dr. Power’s "Hibernian Oint ment, a sovereign remedy for Galls, Scratches, Gra zes, Bruises, Ijesli wounds, and all cutaneous diseases to which horses or horned cattle are subject ALSO, a box of the “German Rat Killer,” one of the safest and best articles in use for destroying rate and mice, or Lyons celebrated “Rat Pills," for tho same purpose, For sale at the Wellsboro’ Drug Stmo NEW GOODS. fTtHE subscriber would respectfully inform ~ his customers and friends that he still con tinucs the mercantile business, at the old place, at the well known store of L. I. Nichols, where bo will be happy to wail on those that will favor him with a call, and would invito the attention of the public generally to his large and commodious stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth ing and Hardware, CROCKERY, WOODENWARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &c., &c,, in (apt everything else kept in a country store, art! clos too numerous to ineution, and will sell cheaper than can bo bought this side of Now York city. All kinds of produce taken in exchange fur goods at tho highest market price, J. R. BOWEN. Wollsborough, Juno 29,1856. rn HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs J- those who hate unsettled acots. with him, (pro or con) in Tioga Co. that their acbisi after thin data are in the hands of H. W. Williams, attorney in Wellaboro’ for settlement. If attended to before the Ist day of May nest, no cost will accrue thereon. April 10, 1856. M. S. BLACKWELL. lid would also notify those persona in Dclmat who gave their wool to A. L. Beaver, Manufacturer at Bowen's establishment, Knoxville, or to S. S. Blackwell, agent for said Beaver, who left their goods with me for delivery, that unless the receipts for the same not yet.given up, to roe, are left with Mr. Williams, suits will he brought for their recur cry,as lam responsible to Beaver. M. 9. BLACKWELL, Agt Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. T>ES[DES a variety of all other kinds "of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the sub seriber has four different styles of BLACK WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAWS, which he is selling at cost prices. Also. seo« Chairs, ahd Siahogany Rockers. S and three patterns of Sofas . Also.Rosewood,Carl Maple, and-CommOo chairs of all Viijds, £. D. WELLS. Lawtcmcvillf,Nov. 1551. NEW ARRANGEMENTS. A GROWL would announce to theciti. * xeiis ot Tioga county, that he bat associated withhima patlnelr.and the business will be con ducted under tturfirm of A. Growl St, Co. They will continue it ‘the. old stand, in Wellsborough tqrninulhclure to order «nd keep on hand, Buggys & Lumber Wagons, ~ CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, C UTTERS, &c., \ which for. (rtyle, durability and elegance ofnnish, cannot bo. surpassed by any other aimilateitablish menl in the country. Workmen of celebrity ate engaged,and tbebest .materials, used expressly in all the manufacturing department* of this establishment. Persons seud ing orders may rest assured of having them execu odt to their entire eatisikclion, and finished in every particular the same as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done asusual,witb neatness and despatch. PAINTING of all kinds done on the horlesl notice, and most reasonable terms. UTAH kinds of merchantable produce (delivee ed) reoived in exchange for work, at the markrl prices. A. GROWL St, CO, July 13,1855. SASH & BLIND FACTORY. COVINGTON, TIOGA CO., PA. TH B subscriber is prepared by new Ma just purchased, to furnish to order.all kinds o square and fancy 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 on article, and sell it as cheap' as can be obtained at any estabiabment in Pennsylrania or New York. Call and see. DAVID S. IRELAN. Covington, March 3,1854. (EJTlie subscriber is also Agent, for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family‘Medicines, also Scarpa’s Oil for Deafness, D. S. 1. FANNIN® HULLS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form tho Farmers of Tioga County, that they are now Manufacturing FINCH'S IMPROVED PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles south of Wellsborocgh, on the Jersey Shore road ; and feel warranted in saying that said Mill is tho beat ever introduced into Tioga County both na respects cleaning fast and well, and the saving of Grass Seed Farmers are respectfully invited to call and exam ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. O’ All kinds of Produce taken in payment. Old Mills repaired on ahort notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN &, SONS. Delmar,Oct. 12,1854-lf. Carriage & Wagon Bannfhc tory. Henry petrie would an- -OTlg , nounce to his friends and public generally, that he is the above business on Grafton street, immediate* in the rear of J. R. Bowen’s store, where ho is pre pared to manufacture on short notice. Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Wagons, of any style or description to suit the purchaser and of Ihe very best materials. All kinds of ra pairing done forthwith and on the most reasonable terms. PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt ly executed in the best manner and most fash ionahle style. Weilsboro,’ 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 tile first cost on his old clothes should cast them, buttons and all into the rag-bag; not however until ho calls at the PREHIUH CLOTHING STORE, AT TIOGAj and selects from the large and splendid assortment of | Ready Hade Clothing-, here [kept constantly on hand, a suit warranted to wbar at long aa any other, and made in the best and most substantial manner, and under Ilia own super vision, Tho proprietor has a complete knowledge ot the trade, and can sell the best quality of Ready Made Clothing considerably cheaper than any other eitablishmcnl In the county. He keeps a variety oi Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drawers, Trimmings, Wrappers, Shirts, Collars, Cravats, <|’c. 4’ c -> which will be aold as reasonably as they can be pur chased elsewhere. His stock of COATS A. VESTS can't be beat this side of New York, cither in price style, or quality. Don't forget that (his establishment took the firs premium nt the Fair of last October. - O” Particular attention given to catting and ma king garments to order. C. OSMUN. Tioga, April 5,1855. MONET TO LET. R. S. BAILEY, HAVING just returned from New York with his full purchases, would invite the attention of buyers to his exhibition of GOODS & WAEES, comparing qualities and prices with any establish racnl in Tioga connty. Disliking the idea of a great deal of show and bombast in advertising 1 would simply say that the usual variety of useful articles in the lino of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS 4 SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, CROCKERY, STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE, TIN WARE, 40., 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 posUiuely assured that it will in‘ , ne.rt urei" la connexion with the establishment may be found a good assortment of Box, Parlor, and Cook Stoves, of the heaviest postings and moat approved patterns together with everything in 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 wiiliing ware made from good slock, and a smooth job, will not fail to make their selection’s and leave their orders at Nov. 29,1855. ROCK. BAILEY’S. Nets Volumes—Subscribers may begin Now, Life illustrate d-a first class Weekly Newspaper, devoted to News, Lit eraluro, Science and the Arts; to EolerlainmdfU, Im provement and Progress. One of the best Family Newspapers in the World. Two Dollars a year. THE WATER-CURE JOURNAL. Devoted to Hydropathy, its Philosophy and Practice to Physiology and Anatomy, with numerous illustia. lions; and those laws which govern Life sod Health, sla year. the phrenological journal-. Devotdd to all those Progressive Measures for the el evation and improvement of Mankind. Amply Il lustrated. $1 a year. For $3 a copy of each of these' Journals will be sent one year. Agents wanted. Address, Fowum & Wells, 308, Broadway New-York. MRS. I. P, JUCHARRS, Agepk for- the a)*une works, and practical Phrenologist, may he found at flic hoore ofMr. I. Richards, Wciisbofo’, Pa, 9 BOBERt ROY •DRUG a IST S[ APOTHECARY Wellsboro’ Pa. WHOLESALE & RETAIL dealer in FOREIGN <*• DOMESTIC DRUGS $ CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, OIL, PAINTS, DYES, ACIDS, VAR* NISHES, PUTTY, WIND OW-GLASS, BRUSHES, PA TENT MEDICINES ROOTS, BARKS, BIT TERS, HERBS, SEEDS, OINTMENTS, EXTRACTS, TINCTURES, PILLS, POW DERS, PHARMACEUTIC PREP ARATIONS, BOTANIC MEDICINES, HOMEOP ATHIC REMEDIES , CHILDREN’S TO YS, INKS, PERFUMER Y AND TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY GOODS, BURNING FLUID, POTASH, TAR, LAMPS, dfC. ALSO, CHOICE TEA at very moderate prices. Phyai ciana’ prescriptions will at all times receive care, ful atteotioo. Every article sold at bis 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. Wcllsboro’ Oct. 35, 1855.tf. HOWARD ASSOCIATION , PHILADELPHIA. ■ Important Announcement. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual diseases, such as BPERMATORRHCEA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. IMPOTENCE, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, the Vice of ONANISM, or SELF-ABUSE, &c, <kc„ The HOWARD ASSOCIATION ofPhiladelphia in view of the awful destruction of human life and health, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions which arc practiced upon the unfortunate victims of such diseases by Quacks, have directed their Con. suiting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA* TIS, to all persons lima afflicted, (Male or Female.) who apply by letter, with a description of their con. dilion, (age, occupation, habits of life, dec.,) and in case of extreme poverty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. Tho Howard Association is a benevolent Institu tion, established-, by special endowment, for there, lief of tho 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 lhat tho 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 Leucorrhma, &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. NEW SPRING GOODS. THE subscribers are now opening their stock of GOODS for the Spring Trade, com prising & 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 to be undersold by our neighbors, our goods are marked atthe lowest figure; and we invite s comparison of our goods and prices with any other in the market. Among the assortment of DRY GOODS willbe found a great variety ofLadies’ Dress Goods ocosisliog 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 woqr may be found Broad Cloths Cassimercs, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, silk, satin and summer Vestings. Also, Sheetings, Shirtings, bleached and brown. Tickings, Summer Goods for boys’ wear. Cotton Yarn,Carpet Warp,Colton Batten, with a variety of other rticics 100 numerous to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full slock will be kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Ginger, Saleratns, Flour, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, will do well to Gallon us before purchasing else where. HARDWARE, aslargo and complete an assortment as can be found in the county. Among which is Cutlery ofall kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Butts and Screws, Door Hangings, Bills, Ac., &e. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WAR Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, h;pn, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and Putty, Ready-Made, Clothing, <sfc. Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past season, the undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of our Spring stock believing that good Goods anil'low prices wil in sure a speedy sale'for ready pay. B. B. SMITH & SON, Wollsborough, May 25,1856. New arrivals at the wellsboro* DRUG STORE. Sulphate or Indigo, for coloring Blue and Green. Cough Mixture.— I Tills artiole contains Balsam Tolu and other valuable cough remedies, and is par ticularly recommended to the notice of Physicians. Pulmonic Waters. A now lot of that 4s and 6s Tea, that every body likes so well. Extract or Leuon, Rose, Vanilla, Pine Apple, &C-, for cooking. Marking Ink, that will not waah out—for mark ing Linen, &c. , Waterproof Shoe Blacking, to preserve the lea ther and keep (he feet dry. Writing Ink— Black, Blue and Red, of the best quality.. Wellsboro’, Jan. 10,1856. Turning & Chairmaking. J STICKLEY, Turner, aqd Chairmaher, would • inform the public that he hai recently fitted up his shop in good style, and is now prepared to manu faotnro all kinds of CANE & COMMON CHAIRS, of (he host material and finish. Also Turning done in superior style, on reasonable terras. SHOP, south end Main street, opposite H, W Darlt’s Wagon Shop. QAMUBL HERZOG, having rented part of J. O Stickloy's shop is prepared to manufacture all kinds of CABINET WORK Prom the best materia] and in superior style. He has op hand several su perior Alahogony Bureaus for salt; cheap. Wcllsbo rough, April 14, 1855. /"t LOT&INfx,—A large slock in store of the la V/ lest fashions, a fit guaranteed every lime, as also a price to suit the buyer, for 1 am bound tDliy)t Sept 30.1855. J. R, BOWEN BIWAEQ ROBES,—A few Bales qf«traNc 1, jqst received a). |QN*SS S.RQE’S. CMOREB HAWS A SHOUEDEBS, O on hand &l [April OdJ W. A. ROE'S. TAKE NOTICE. blaoksuxhing, Ttn|Uk^S t h c " eeck, b»c{ tuanoUrj’aoffice.wosM iniile the Ptonage of thoee who Ifi oat »!*• of bartiett. sorts and kind* of work, w mill Irons. can be got op at abort oolite. Particular attention paid to HORSE SHOEING. AU kind. of "b«| &om the Common to the Con care Sealed ihoe. N. B. The ayatem adopted at this establishment ii not to charge 25 per cent extra to pay for bad debit therefore thoee who may patronize us can feel tamed they will not hare to poy the debts oi those who net. er pay; this plan la succeeding beyond oor cipecU lions already. We invite all who can to come and see for themselves,you cannot loose aineh.tnd job may find it to yoor advantage. “vj&jy 3.1855, 6 m GRAY A LOONSBURY. LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! The Seatons change — SO DO FRIENDS AND FORTUNE; AND BUSINESS RELATIONS. THERE FOBS, TABOR, BALDWIN Sc CO., {Sueetti Tabor, Young If Co.) IN THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS, AS Manufacturers of steam Engines, Boilers and Machinery of all kinds; Staves, Hollow Ware, Tin, and Copper Ware. REPAIRING A JOB WORK done with tbs least possible delay. MILL GEARINGS furnished without extra char ft far palltrat. PLOWS of all kinds, (two of which took the premium at the late County Fair,) kept cnaslsnlW no band. We hare the exclusive right, for Tioga County, !o manufacture and vend the King Slotc. one of the beat (if not the very best) Cook Stores over invented; which is always on band at onr store boose, for wholesale A retail. Their Stoves took (he premium over the Alkanr Stoves at the late fair. That is a feather in onr cap which we dont intend to have plucked out soon, Corn Shellen, Of all the improved patterns that commend them, selves to farmers. Besides this, we intend to furnish better Ware, better articles snd better work, at tower prices Uua any other establishment in T)oga county will b* able to do. And the man who pays CASH, can yet what he bays at reduced prices. This is the (ait way of doing business, and the system upon which the Tioga foundry and Machine Shop wilt he con ducted hereafter. Don't wait for the wagon, bat come on. TABOR, BALDWIN A CO. Tioga, Nov, 15,1855.—1 f. O’ Old Iron and Copper, and ail kinds of produce taken iu exchange for work. Anew era in sen-pencil. lAN.G!—E. W. BECKWITH i., apectfull; announces to iho citizens of SVellsboro and vicinity, that he has perfected 1m arrangement, for taking SB ®&0) ® 8?1 ® and is now ready to gratify those wDo wish a faith, ful likeness of themselves by this beautiful process. The superiority of Ambrolypes over pictures on metallic plates, is obvious to to the most careless oCk server. The harshness and metallic luster of the latter are entirely obviated, and instead, we tiavo a clear, well-defined impression, exceeding m loilnen of light and shade .the finest steel engraving and 11 plainly to be seen in any light. Pictures of infants and children of every age ta ken with certainty and despatch. Persons wishing'pictures will please call aoon. as his slay in town will be necessarily short. Pictures taken in cloudy as well aa in clear weather. Apr. 3, ’56-if. HERE’ $ YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES' HAVING removed to the building m the rear of Bailey <fc Foley’. store, Che subscriber ia prepared to furnish to order, HEN'S if BOYS' KIP If CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S * CHILDREN'S KIP * CALF SHOES— MEN'S If BOYS' COARSE BOOTS, Made upon honor —and warranted to wear out .n due time, and not to rip until they ere worn am. As a man is known by his Boots no less Ulan t>7 he company ho keeps, it behooves every roan 10 lake heed how his “ understanding " -s carea.ior A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectfully solicited. CT Hides taken m cicnargs for work? L. A. SEARS. Wellsboro', Dec. 28, 1855-ly. Valuable Farm For Sale. THE Subscriber is desirous of dis posing of of his Farm, containing «aA 170 acres, situated in Charleston town- limlL ship, Tioga county, Pa., three ■ggggjk from Wellsboro', on the State Road lead jßfisSjfejying to Covington, and 10 miles from Hie fjwKgjSCorning and Blossburg Railroad. About acres ofsaid farm is in a (food atato of cultivation and well adapted to Dairying tnd Grain-growing, is well watered and has a fine lot of Timber, beech, maple, white and black aao, hickory and oak. Said farm has a good frame House, iwo barns and other necessary outbuildings, a line or* chard of 250 fruitbearing trees, all grafted 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 WfiTMORE. Charleston. Dec. 27,-56. tf NEW MILLINERY STORE. MISS E. p. RICH- ARDS, would respect fully announce to the citizens of Wellsboro’ and vicinity, that she has just opened a new liner, establishment at the to- ~ sidence of Mr. I. Richards, where may be tound at all times a GOOD ASSORT M,E xV T OF MILLINERY GOODS, such as Ladles & Children’s Bon nets, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CAPS, HEADDRESSES, &.D., doe-. All orders promptly attended to. She will «l» at, lead to Dressmaking as usual, (£T No trust. OOSMUN has jttst relqrnei) from Ihe City f with a splendid assortment of Broadcloths, Cassimtres, Vestings, Trimming* y all kifidi, Ready-Made Clothing t)/' a(l qualities and sizes, French Bosms, Shirts and Wristbands , Cravats and Scarfs, alt styles, a la Byrad Collars, Stand, ing Collars, Ofopes amt Hq- • tiery, Sucpcnders, Bui tarns of all descriptions, Links and Douole Buttons for Coats, Turk &lin Linings for Coats Pongee Sleeve Linings- and Velvets of all styles which will he gold cheap for Cash.. Tioga, April 19,1855 J Ladies shoes will M > ho W 4 cheapest and .best assortment of shoes of etery deicriptipo, fiajtppi Rubbers TJAEJf OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS. ■ • ! % jt) fhp removal of T»B> FrepMps, “ l ? disease? pf the skin, it P- pOY>- FIjDUR— hp s t brain) of Family Flour, for «>IO b" [Ap.SI, 1856.) 'V. A. ROE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers