Roifroatetloitf tie ' the Growth Of Yegetatlon. ,' >, This nature" begins to pdr feci and ’scatter her seeds—ihe oJu«ci she had in view m every development,of the -plant from the. lime of its germination. This is the great'law of vegetable life, end but for Jt this kingdom would become extinct, ahd, of course, the ammnljkingiflom, including ‘*the lords of creation,” would follow, Maiuriir'qfLseeiepd - repjrpdustion is evi dently tlie intention of Nature ; but the Crea tor intended that this- process in its various stages Shpuld justajo the animal world. Most,' or ali, of the delightful fruits whicVwSd and bless mankind, aVe only tW'capsules p* cov erings of the various seeds. But it is dot my intention to pursue this blanch of the sub ject at this lime. My present' ptifjiose is to give a few practical hints, “ m season,” to practical cultivators. Many plants are now "going to teed ,” and much loss or gain'will result frpm the mode and time of this, to some persons’winds,ivery simple and unimportant operation. All that class of vegetables which are eaten jn the green or immature state, re quires 'attention to thisslage in vegetation. By prgveritjqg-OF, retarding U’ we % spcure ah additional -supply;’ AccbfdingMo the law of vegetable life mentioned above, when the seed U matured, the plant, if an anpual, dies ? if a perennial, it goes into a slate of suspended animation. Witness tho pea and the straw he;ry. „ ■ - How fhuch is annually lost (o the consumer as well as to ihe cultivator by neglect- or ig norance of this law ; for when even a small portion of Ihe fruit or product is ripe, the plant begins to die, and often the larger por lion.of the said product shrivels and never renches any useful stage. Persons who wish a good yield of cucum bers, peas, beans, etc., will do'well to attend to this, and prevent the lorward ones from going to seed. I believe ihe same law prevails, and the same results (bllow in- the case, of cherries and other like fruits. This i» the most impor tant subject, and cultivators and writers should give their observations and experience to tho public through the press. Them is another branch of this subject that requires notice in this connection. The seeds not only of useful plants but of weeds are now ripening, and owing to the wet and very growing season, weeds are uncommonly vigorous and abundant, and if allowed to go to seed they will “ curse the ground” for years to'come. These seeds,' if allowed fb ripen, will be carried from farm to farm, fend from garden to garden, on the wings of the wind. We should suppose no cultivator of sound mind would allow weeds to go to seed, still observation shows a large Class of culii valors that do it; but that they possess sound minds may not he conceded. Daisies, and some other noxious weeds that even exterminate all useful plants in course of time, are seen flourishing and diffusing Ihelr seeds far and wide in many a field, hnd making steady advances toward seizing on the who'e farm and driving its owner into the city for a subsistence, or to the virgin soil of the Western prairie, where weeds are as yet, we are told, unknown. Weeds are the common enemy of produ cer and consumer, and every one who lives by eating is interested in their extermination, as well as in the laws of vegetation. Newark, N.J. L. W. Burnet, A Union lor the Sake o( Freedom We have often listened with distrust to the dough faced cry of “ Union far the take of the Union !” It meant Slwbby. Now the important crisis has arrived,. Slaveby or Freedom ’ h must and will bo forever da cided in a single campaign—at the election of 1856, There can be no more dodging—no more shuffling. The mighty question must be met note, Slavery, despotism and the tri umph of the South—or Liberty, industry and .the equal rights of be settled now and forever. Shall half a million of Southern slave drivers, with a few thou sand Northern traitors as allies, aided by a few mercenary cotton dealers, vanquish and subject thirteen millions of Northern freemen 7 It cannot, it must not be. But to prevent it a union of all opposed to the slave democracy, must be formed. If separate Electoral tick ets should be run in the free Slates, for Fre mont and Fillmore, it is evident that Slavery and Rome will conquer. To form a “ per fect union” to prevent this, we propose the following scheme: Let committees of the Ameiican and Re publican parties meet and settle twenty-six Electors in common. Let the friends of Fill more name a 27th, and the 'friends of Fre mont do the same. Let each parly print their tickets with the same names, except the 27th, which shall indicate the preference of each voter. Have the Electors pledged in writing to cast the Electoral vote of the State either for Fremont or Fillmore, as the 271 h Elector of the one or the >other shall have a majority of the votes cast. This will he perfectly just; and which over may suc ceed, the candidate of civil and religious slavery will be defeated. Lei the enemies of Slavery; let the ene mies of Popery, ponder well this proposition before they decline it. On those who reject it will be the blood of the murdered freemen of Kansas. On their heads will rest the life blood of freedom—of civil and religious liber ty.—Lancaster Whig. . The Lancaster Examiner, hitherto a stout “ silver grey," organ, has come out for Fre. raont. It says: “ From what we already see of public opin ion In this county, we feel justified in assert ing that the Whig vote will be thrown almost solid for Fremont and Dayton, while the American vote will be cast in the same direc tion with equal unanimity. The original anti slavery men will of course aid with their, entire strength. " The reputation of Lancaster county for giving large majorities will in no wise suffer in November nest—and then, as heretofore, the Old Guard will lead the column for the Constitution, the Union, and Freedom.” Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, was five hundred and eighty years old when she was married—which' historical fact ought to be encouraging to old maids. Hb (3 *xf MA* I—Ruphanabt is true, I stand will> heart and soul ready to devote all . Pay energies to the success of the platform and the candidate. [lrrimdhse pheers. 1 .ThVee enters for Doug. ‘ las.] Now,- piy friends, ,i(T j’flu . wi/] listen for an instant for a brief .historical account, i will show yoli that Buchanan and mysejf have for' several yehrs ' batik—Over' since'T came in{o public Itff —held the same position on the slavery question from.boginingioend.” And yet Dem9srp\s •jvho.gq for Duffasnan, claim great credit because they could pot relish Pi erce or Douglas,' A. New REcnttfr for Fremont. —The) Religious Press has always stood 'aloof from! politics until now. But .the Pulpit and the Press'- are uniting in the cause of Freedom and Fremont.- The Independent of this wpek makes a formal announcement of its entering the campaign as follows: 1 ■ “ The Independent will enter the field side by side with all who desire to do ha tile for truth , Justice and humanity. With all the power Gnd may give it, it W]l| iifge' Ihp Chris* lian public to do with their might what their hands find to do to save our beloved country from the death grasp of Slavery. ' It will advocate Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press, Free Soil, Free Men, and— Fremont for the next Presiden'. Those who think a religious paper should not thus freely join with the secular press in doing this extraor dinary work, are informed that the matter has been calmly considered, the cost counted, and the conclusion deliberately and consci entiously arrived at, that duty to Go'd and man precludes a moment’s hesitation as to the course which ought to be taken by (his paper.” Natural Barometer.—There is in Ger many a small green frog, termed the “leaf frog,” which, when caoghi, is. .placed in a glass jar partly filled with water, and steps erected on which the little chaji sits. If .the weather is to be clear and fine he reclines on the upper step; but if a storm is approaching he goes down lower f «od if ihc storm is to be a severe one, he goes to (he bottom. lie is seldom mori than an inch or an inch and a half long, and his rations consists of one fly per day. There is a Yankee down east who has invented a jack plane to do the shaveing in a barber shop. He is a brother of the indi vidual who uses a flat iron to smooth the ruf fled temper of his wife. “Sara, why don’t you talk to your master an’ tell him to lay up treasures in heaven!” “Why for? What de use of his laying up treasures dere, when he nebber see him again, eh?” , BUSINESS directory. isstiASa^ Hydropathic Phyiieian and Surgeon, EUUiIID, TIQOA COUNTY, PA. Will visit patient* in all part* of the county, [Jane 14.1855.] W. W. WEBB, m. D., HAS established himself in the practice of Med. icine and Surgery in the Township of Liberty Pa., where he will promptly attend all calls in hts profession. Liberty, Feb. 1,1854. JOHN N. BACHB, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Office, north Side Public Square Wellaborough, F i. Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodge A Co.,N. Y city Hon.A.V.Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. KASSAN PARKHURST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR, AT LAW. LAWRENCEVILLE, Tioga County, Pa! Office one door below Ford Block. [Feb 21,3 m. * SPENCER ft THOMSON, Attorneys X Counselors at Law, CORNING, Stcnbcn County, Kew York. ... Geo. T. SrENccK. C. H. Thomson. 1 April 18,1855-ly. . 1 S. F. WILSON, O* Removed to James Lowroy's Office lAS. IOWBEY& S. P. WILSON, A TTORNEYS As COUNSELLORS AT LAW, wilUltcad the Coarts of Tioga, Potter and McKean counties, Wellsboroagh, Fib. 1,1855. The Tioga County Agitator If published every THURSDAY MORNING at Wellsboro', Hdpcpounty, Pa., by Cobb, Sturbocx A Co., on the PAY DOWN System. The cash must Invariably accompany the order for the paper, unlew our agents At the sovomi post-offi ces choose to become responsible for the amount, or no pa per will bo mailed. The subscription price is ON K DOL LAR PER ANNUM to single subscribers. Any par son sending ns $9 wilt receive 10 copies of the paper one year —directed to each subscriber. > • ? / Office, ROY'S BLOCK« second floor, over Taylor's Book Store. Justice's, Constable's and other Blanks always on. hand. Job and Fancy Printing executed with neatness and despatch. H. O. COLE -BARBER A, HAIR DRESSER, Wellsboro’Pa. Occnpte* roam over R.S. Bailey’s Store; Efefy, thing in Ills line of business will be done ai well and as promptly as it can be done in the more fashionable City saloons,. Preparations for removing dandruff, and boaotyfiing the hair for sale cheap Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. " Wellsboro’, Oct 18,1855, (if) TIOGA MARBLE YARI>. PHILO TELLER. DEALER IN Italian and American Marble. FOR MANTELS, MONUMENTS, TOMBS CENOTAPHS, GRAVESTONES. Agists. Bailit & Four, Wellsboro; O. P. Biacb, Knoxville; J. E. WnsTJU,Covioaton. Tioga, April 26,1853. THETTMOiA. QQViW&b T> ALDWiHf, * uCO.j SUMMERGOOOS .' 'Ji :t ■i i U nl«0 .*i , -1» hletuufeft «raom pailerpik find. DncqndUttf jU>- tics, iefated-frtWn’ tho iriort Mfefc»«torf.«*UWUb ♦Mmr.Slore/m Tiog», wlugh.«ao,boU»fl fot-V..,,.,;. -, tittlfe, ot* Ndthli»r V abort trtiafi corf-s*i(h af.gbod' Wigtown W-gratii, fM »®> 'WVSSHP in,whiW^tpeki»iii»UikuiD«Ji^»nw«n(«coo»—tw eraatl nation bM ftoatbitlan man/ a good 4wgutt if you iryw> want more Uin wliit.idon’t pome f 'hot/on willWasWnitbedto Me wbolapile at 'O&'sf DRVOPODS . ' isppi madepp ofJbp’ipqdsKnd ends and the rent' oaoltof "closed up n ,concern«in lbeCily,but com prise* > complete usortment'of the latest eljlet'and best ’ tbpi coarsest domestic to life ft neai importni fabrics, each as ■ - r '".Bilks, and Indies* JRregg Qpods, Latest Styles, and adapted to ever; variety of trim mings. Ladies will do well to call and examine (be Stock befbre-pttfchaslnfe' elsewhere.'- Baldwin,. Guernsey A Co., have, always,bn band a seaaooable and fashionable stock of (jflntlfimeii’a jßpady-lttade Clothing, which will be sold at theloweki-CASH PRICES. AlSO. y Groceries, , Crockery, Hardware, Glass, Slone, Hollow and Wooden Ware, Iron, te el, Nails, Oils,' Paints ... ;,, : :ani-Dsje-Stiff»of-eeiry'kihd i/J ■and of the best quality, with PQOTB& SHfiES, far Everybody. '»,• All kinds of Country Produce taken in 'ex change for good* at the market pricee. T. I* BALDWIN. Tioga, Jodo 26, 1856. A. T. GUERNSEY, O. B. LOWELL. HT XI A 1 ’8 IS A SAME? Wiy, every thing, sir !—especially when the name is significant and appropriate, at it certainly it it applied to THE EMPIRE STORE, -v , w which will certainly bate to be enlarged to doable its present size, to accommodate the crowds tbit flock there daily to examine the new and superb stock of SJPJBaa® ® • ' 'k' DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOES, READY-MADE CIXJTHING, HATS &. CAPS, BOOTS &. SHOES, WOODEN WARE, STONE. WARE, TIN WARE, Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit. “A Word to the Wise i» sufficient /’’ The Subscriber has a large and well selected stock of Goods, and is offering them at as reasonable prices as can be bought in Tioga Co., or this side of Cedar Run! vHe who wants a PLUG OF TOBACCO or a GOOD COAT—She who wants a box of SNUFF or a FINE DRESS, will do welt to call and exam ine before purchasing elsewhere. Come and see and bo convinced of the truth of the foregoing statement. J, B. POTTER, Agent, For H. H. POTTER. Middlebnry Centre, Nov. 8,1855. Wants, & Things Wanted. WANTED by almost every farmer in the coun ty, a bottle of the “Liquid Heave Cure," to cheek 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 Oinl menl, a sovereign remedy for Galls, Scratches, Gra zes, Bruises, Ijesh 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,” for tho same purpose, For sale at the Wellsboro' Drug Store NEW GOODS. . fpHE subscriber would respectfully inform his customers and friends that he still con tinues the mercantile business, at the old place, at the well known store of L. I. Nichols, where be will be happy to wait on those that will favor him with a call, and would invite the attention of the public ReadytOTade Cloth ing and Hardware, STONE WARE, pOpTS & SHOES, HATS/ AN& CARS, &c., &c., in Iqqtomj thing; else kept in a country store, art! clesitob nuAdfoo* to mention, and will sell cheaper than can bo bought this side of Now York city. All klndsdf produce taken in exchange fur good* at the highest market price. ,J. R. BOWEN. '.WEKS, Don bona at [April 21,J W. A. ftOE’ife I ; e*»Mli Mto4iiifie ribs'll'? l.T£ );:'^7lJl'; '• .m.ui:;J - BBlt ®HMIS»a "iia ’,ia Mi; 3&£&1B&M£ N. B* The system adopted at this eitaWidiStet is 'Hfpiyi tKM ptib'li raeoeedlng beyond' oai «xptcU. liona alrcadyi Weinrite all who. Old to fosw ;»pd ■w fof4boinailvB« r youauu>ollnnaa4niM , Ji > «tulyca LOOK ODT FOa THEIHOIBIII] , The Season* changer — r ’, SO BO FRIENDS AND FORTUNE! AHD BUSINESS RELATION. , THEREFORE; . TABQK, CO., (Succeed Tabor, Young s€».). . IN THE FOUNDRY BUSINESS, AS TMT ANUFACTDRERSof Steam Engines, Boilers JLYJL and Machinery of all kinds; Stoves, Hollow Ware, Tin, and Copper Ware. REPAIRING & JOB WORK done with (he least possible delar. ' eharg i for patterns. , FLOWS of all kinds, (two of whichtopk premium at the late County Fair,) kept constantly on hand. - ' ' ' We have the exclusive right, lor Tioga County, lo manufacture and vend the King Store. one of the beat (if not the very beat) Cook Stoves ever invented; which is always on hand at our store house, for wholesale &. retail. Their Stoves took the premium over the Albany Stoves at the late Fair. That is a leather in oer cap which we dont intend to have plucked out soon. Corn Shelter*, Of all the improved patterns that commend them selves to farmers. Besides this, we intend to furnish better Ware, better articles and better work, at lower prices thin any other establishment in Tioga county will b* able to do. And the man who pays CASJH.can get what be boys at reduced prices. This is the fair way of doing business, and the system upon which the Tioga Foundry and Machine Shop will be con ducted hereafter. Don’t wait tor the wagon, hat come on. TABOR, BALDWIN do CO. Tioga, Nov. 15,1855. —tf. O’ Old Iron and Copper, and all kinds of produce taken in exchange for work. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS A SHOES! HAVING removed to the buildidg in the rear of Bailey fc Foie;’* atore, the subscriber ia prepared to farms)] to order, MEN'S $ BOYS’ KIP $ CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S if CHILDRENS KIP k CALF SHOES— MEN’S ic BOYS' COARSE BOOTS , Made upon toner—end warranted to-wear out m due lime, and not to rip until the; ore worn out. As a man is known by his Boots no less than by he company he keeps, it behooves every man to take heed how his “ understanding " is cared for A reasonable share of the public patronage is re spectfully solicited. O’ Hides taken in exchange for work. 1 L. A.' SEARS. Wellsboro’, Dec. 28,1855-ly. A SEW ERA IN SUIV-PESCIL- L.INGI-—E. W. BECKWITH r.- sptclfully announces to tin citizens of Welilftpra' and vjcinily.lbit ho baa perfected hi# arrangement* for Uking wm in * and is now ready to gratify Ibose who wijjh a fijth. (ul likeness of themselves by this bfrotitol pfbeeu. The superiority of Ambrolypes over on metallic plates, is obviotu to to the most careless ob server. The harshness and metallic Idsler of the latter are entirely obviated, and instead, we have a clear, well-defined impression, exceeding in softness of light and shade the finest steel engraving and n plainly to be seen in any light. Pictures of infanta and children of every age ta ken with certainty and despatch. Persona wishing pictures will please call soon, u his stay in town will be necessarily short. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as in clear weather. Apr. 3, '56-tf. Taluable Farm For Sale. THE Subscriber is desirous of dis posing of pf fa|a Farm, containing MjK 170 acres,situated in Charleston town-jssiSHL ship, Tioga county, Pa n three jM£S|bfrom Wellsboro', on the State Rond lets- CsSffiffL'ng to Covington, and 'lO miles from the Corning ihd Blossburg Railroad. About 100 acres of said farm is in a good stale of cultivation and well adapted to Dairying and Grain-growing, is well watered audhas a fine lot of Timber, beech, maple, white and black ash, hickory and oak. Said farm has a good frame house, two barns and other necessary outbuildings, a fine or chard of 350 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 WETMOP?. Charleston, Dec. 97,-55. tf NEW IfIILLirVEBF STORE. TVfISS E. P. RICH- -gra -L'-L AEDfi, would respect- IS wL. fully announce to the citizens of Wellabo ro’ and vicinity, that she his just opened s new linery establishment at the re-' ' sideuee of Mr. I. 1 Richirds, where may be toond at all times a GOOD ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY GOODS, such as Mies St Children’s Bonnets, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, CAPS, HEADDRESSES, Ac, &c-, ■ ' All orders promptly attended to. She will also at tend to Dressmaking as usual. ICT Nb trust COSMUN hu jujt returned from the City • with a splendid assortment pf Broadcloth*, Cossjmere*, Vestings, Dimmingt •}' all kind*, Ready-hfade Clothing of all quaittiet audtiiet, fVeneJk Botin**, Shirt* and Wrietfytni*, Craft* and'Scarf*,, all itijlet, a la Byron Collin, So yd iiig Cottar *, Clone* and Ho siery, Sucpender*, But. torn* of all ducnption*. Links and Doable Button* for CofUjlurk Sttin Inking* for Coat* Pongee Sleeve Dining* arid V*fne‘fr of all ttyle* which will he sold cheap lot Cash.. Tioga, April 19,1855, -Troth is stranger than Fiction! 1 WE must toy that G. W. Taylor is receiving from the Manufacturers, the best and cheap eat lot of PIANOS *. MELODEONB, ever offered in lhia county.- - Ho can famish as good instrument and at as fair prices as City dealers. Call at the BobV Store - Wellsbaro', Decembers, 18SB. T>QRK I FORK S-20 bbla of Mesa Pork, X just received and lot sale by W. A- ROE-