’.■LH | 1 i-, •:
'I
4^
- -V.| V 5: 'forths igiiaidrj
OF SMALL FBUX TK.|
-'-V . - 1 HOMBBR nr. _
’Haring made your selections of fruits, tbej
. next. great object to be obtained, is the prop%‘
method, Qf qrangplanting the' same for permit
nenVoHtivation j and here lot meremarkislibfe
prominent failure of most persons to.be attribq
tedot Kr.-yonr tree* haye been properly dojis
apd tfansplaated,thereiB scarcely one out of a
thousand but What will Kye and grow; vigoif
oudlyi ’. It is estimated by one of our most pron£
iuent frok growers, |hat there are 4,COCMM)O ,-o|f
tfges disposed of annually by one
neorly 3,000,000 of which are a dead loss tq
tbit;'purchaser; allowing that one tenth, or
306;000 ere worthiest* for transplanting, by inl
juries received whenf taken up, (and thisis a
large per cent,) we hive still the enormous load
of -2, 700,000, resulttig mostly from gross neg|
loot in fransplaat'ing.iiand improper or neglect!
fill cultivation,' wortl|;in thh aggregate at $2O
pqt hundred, $540,000. This‘loss, heavy as;
is, falls mostly ou tlie farmer, and tbat-,tcjo|;
when the’femedy is i iithin reach of nil, and
daily pressed home|,ti! their understanding by
ohr iptominent Agri( iiltural Journals.'. Maui .
of bur Tioga County farmers have suffered iif'
thisgreat, lose, hot o lly to' thousands, but id
the county and hnv| given up, spying they|
‘‘don’tbeliove this oolifnty will raise fruit ahyj
way." I agree with jjny friend* that this “anyf
way”o£ raising fruit, has always resulted,,!®
loss,' and eVer will, soiflbng as the sun shines.-—f
a generous cultivation, andtheyl
will as [surely reward; yon as any other fatm|
produce that you cult Vote. ' 1 ’ f
* ißefore!the tree isjeet jn the earth, all thel
bruised or wounded i jirts should be pared offi
smoothly; their dipffiem in’ a bed
w|hich will, coat evepypart over evenly, and
leaye no portion in contact with air. Which ac-|
oidchtally, inighfr-not tip reached by"the earth in
. filling the .hole. Thelnpla should .he from 4 to
i 6 feel in diameter, an! two feet-in depththel
. soil at’the bottom of ||ie holes should be'tborrl
I o.tighlybroken up wi a spade, and intermixed
tslh. rich, mellow suftace-eoil,'to the required!
3 pth. No manure diould touch the* roots, and
if any is used, it should be y old and well rotted,
well mixed ih with earth 1 ? and placed jn a re*
mote part-of ! ,the bole; the roots, after dip
ping in mud; should ije .qhrefully spread nut in
their naturalI’positions 1 ’positions with the fingers! while
filling, and before the'hoje is quite.fnll, the fine
[earth should be settled among the small fibroins
•roots, by pouring in vjater; the roots should
- buried abqutfthe sanje ‘depth ithey originally
iS’tood' before - trapsplitting, allowing three 'jori
four ineheis for settlin} Do not tramp (he sur
faoe-soil ahoutthe tre i, but leave it light and
loose,) covering the pat jie With a light muibh of
tan-bark, straw, litter!lor?leaves, to yptain the
moifiter during the dr ’ portions of the season.
_ Tbe’subsequent. g( iw |i of the .trees-.will
greatly depend on dpi ) ajp|d mellow cultivation.
Young trees acquire j ilibre. vigorous growth
when the soil is well ehltiVated with hoed crops,
Spadingo small circlh around the free, answers
the purpose poorly, roots are usually as
tong as the, tree, and] the cultivation must ba
over the Whole surface of the ground, in order
po impart its.full benefit to the growth of the
tree;' • v ’ ' ■
• Pear trees, overy’lqther. year require a mulch
composed, of cinders; iron-filings >and hoof
parings jfrqm the Smith’s shop, equally mixed
with ashes, and well rotted’manure. i -
' The soil for the Quince should be- deep and
zich/sbcb as will raise gogd corn and
and.sboqld’bo kept Weil cultivated.’ A rather'
moist SuiUms been prlifopjed by rnany. bat it p
«ot essential, deep ■ afd | nriching , cultivation
being of more importation In connection With
the yearly applioatiOnipf.'good manure, a |spe
oial manuring with ea; jfc will be found' advanta
tgeoiis. The salt shouj'd be applied early in. the
spring, by sprinkling (bosely‘upon 1 the surface
beneath.the tree;..tie quantity-to be uaed,
' should be about half >! pint. !
Quince trees shop id he planted about twelve
feet upar|, and with g od, generous treatnient,
the yonhg trees will come into bearing in about
three yean, and cot) tiuue production for forty
years,lf well mana)ed; . •./
The Apricot and require a deep
and dry soil. One q E the beet manures for, these
varieties i of fruit, ij ashes, whether fresh or
leached'; hence all c omposts with this conejtitu
~«nt in large proporl 'on, are eminently benefi
cial. The trees efaoi ild be' set about feet
apart, and the grout d cultivated with low, hoed
drops. h • !
- The Currant and jlooseberry, from their har
diness, free growth,! eopy cultivation, great jand
uniform productiveness, pleasant flavor and.
.early ripening, are a nopg ithe most valuable of
the small) frails. I ro&i their hardiness .they
. usually receive no at teption, nor culture butfare
suffered to “grpw upi”;mut:h like some of oii>
..village-bojs, “to take care of, themselves,;” suph
become , overran wilfi.. weeds and graaf,
.crowded with a profd’sion of suckers... Small
and inferior fruit is . the result. A grqat im
provement; both in (life and qnality, is made
by rich soil, .good ni (tivation and judicious’
pruning. (The differ nee in flavor,
fruit ripened on well t firaified branches, with
air'and sun; freely admitted to the fully grown
leaves, and|that which Is shaded by a crowded
growth of foliage,; is prehter than
have not tested thel exf priipent would believe.
For compost, use welM otted barn-yard, or chip
manure, freely hoed ia early in spring aroaud
the bushes. . • ’ e
The soil.for tbs faspl.erry should be rich n{ad
approaching moist; and a mixture of swamp
1 muck is beneficial. A strong, deep foam, is the
only soil from which *§fhll crop may be expec
' ted every season. - The cultivation consists of
pruning eac|>. spring,' keeping ail weeds and
goes well, cleaned away from the stems, and the
soil mellow and clean,'by cultivation. ;’Prune
out all the last year’s growth, together with al
the speaker shoots, even witb tho ground, Uav :
ing only {the .pjorejhealthy scions of the previous
summer’s growth for future bearing. Many
varieties need winter protection ; this, is easily
given by edierihg the stems when prostrate
with earth, .dr ahew and leaves. This covering
is removed earjy ia the spring,. and..will .be"
found very, useful, even when not necessary, iq
Event wintqr-killing, by rendering the drops
je and mofe certain; ' .
In the cultivation of the Grape, "the essence;''
•ays Downing, “of all that can be said in Grape
culture, reepiecting soil, is-that it her dry and
light,, deep said rich;" A dry bostom is highly'
essential; hence a bed of stones, shells, and
bohes, eighCeen inches beneath the sur£ice,lhus
townyesy usefnl. , , ‘
. . TiMt stanare mast be in some degree adapted
tcftfae tubire of the soil, but generally, vegita
gb poold or! muck, with a portion of asbes ih
tmmzed.uoheof tbe v-ery best..
15,1561. Fsanndin.
Wtufvonld fbU worldbt without women if
Jiskifi-lmeonetm. ]
1 'i ■
! l[
...eGjospc, ....... ,
pared an altcnt'tivo (Sarfapuiilla), for I knew from your re*
putatlon that-’ouythlDgiyou made mast be good. I seat to
got it, ami used it till it cured me. I took It,
as you of* month,
and used altrfcSrflmjff bottles, Ikln soon
formed unde* the tcab, vjdiich qifter a while fell off.. My skin
is now clear, and I know by my feelings that the disease has
gone from my system. 'You can well believe that I feel what
I am saying when I tell .you that I hold you to bo one of the
apostles of the age, and remain ever gratefully, yours,
[ ALFRED B. TALLEY.
St. Anthony's Fire, Tetter and
Salt llheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Sore .
Dropsy.
: J)r. Robert M. Preble Writes from Salem, N. Y„‘l2th Sept.
1859. that lie has cilred in inveterate caatToNjropsy, which
threatened to termtymteifntally, by thepersoveringnseofonr
Sarsaparilla, and also a Hangurous attack of Malignant Fry
alpeliK by lurce doses oL ths) same; sayp hc.curcs the common
1 A *1
Goitre or Swelled Neck.
Zcbnlon Sloan of Prosbect, Texas, writes: “Three bottle*
of your Sarsaparilla cured me from a Goitre—a hidcon*
swelling on the neck, wljich I have suffered from over two
years.*] /
Leucorrhoea or WJHfes, Ovarian Tnmor, Uterine Ul
ceratfoi, Female Diseases.
pr J. B. S. Channing,pf New York City, writes: “I moat
cheerfully comgpMVitfi ijie r*qj£sfof jpar iqteqt in saying
I have fonnrl your Sarsaparilla a most excellent alterative in.
itbe numerous complainti for which wo employ such a reme
dy, but especially in Fesnnle Diseases of tho Scrofulous di
athesis. 1 have cured many inveterate cases of leucorrhoea
by it, and eo&o‘ where the complaint was caused by ulcera
tion of the a terns. The] ulceration itself Was soon cured.—
Nothing within my knowledge ednals it for these female de
ra olckwlijy,
ous nvnrlan tnmor on onA of the females in my family, which
had defied all the remedies we could employ, has at length
been completely cared bv yonr extract of Sarsaparilla. Our
physician thought nothing but extirpation could afford re
lief, but he advised the tipi of your Sarsaparilla as the last
resort before cutting, and it proved effectual. After taking
your remedy eight woeksno symptom oi the disease remains.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.
nj your agent and rejwrt to you some ot tho-efflcts I Lave
realized with your Sarsaparilla.
- X have .cured with it inniy practice, mostof the complaints
for which it is recommenced,.and have found its effects truly;
wonderful in the cure of} Venereal and Mnrcureal Disease
One of my patients had Stpliilitic ulcers in bis throat,whicb
Were comsufiiing his palate and the top of his mouth. Your
Sarsaparilla, steadily taken, cored him iu flvo weeks. An
other was attacked by secondary symptoms in his nose, and
tho ulceration had euten iway a considerable part of it, so
that 1 believed the disorder would soon reach his brain anti
kill him. of jour Sar
saparilla t-ihe ulcers heated, and be is well again, not of
.course without some disfiguration to his face. A’woman
who had been treated for £he same disorder by marcury was
suffering from this'poison in her bones. They had become
so sensitive to the weather that on a damp day she suffered
excruciating pain in her {joints and bones. She, too, was
cured entirely by yonr weeks. 1 know
from its forftiula, which ypiir flgonVgave me, that tills pre
paration from your labrgtttfy-uiust be a groat remedy; con
sequently, these truly remarkable results with It have not
surprised me. Fraternally yours,
- , ‘ | 0. V. LARRIMER* M. D.
Rlicmati-ni, Liver Complaint.
Independence! Preston Co., Va,, 6th July, 1839,
Ps.J. C. Ayerr'Slr, 1 hive been afllirted with a painful
chronic ilhematism for a long time, which baffled the skill
of phtncians, a oil stuck (b tU£iiuu>ite,of all the remedies 1
.could Ud, rotilft tried y< cuibd
me {ntwo MekVaiOTres nimrh
that lam far better than before I was attacked. 1 think It
a wonderful medicine. 1 J. FRBAM.
Jules Y. Oelchell, of St. Lotus, writes: “ I hare been »f
fllcted for year* with an iffection of the Liver, which des*
troyed my health. I tnbd every thing, and everything
;failed to relieve mo; and 1 have been a broken down nxin
| fur some year* from no other cause than derangement of the
: Liver. My beloved pastor! tbo Kev, Mr. Espy, advised me to
try your SarsajrarilU, bwwusjfhe he knew you, aud any
thing you made was*wortl» trying. By the blessing of God
lit has cured me, and has purified my blood as to make a
|nuw man of me. 1 foci yoking again. The best that can be
'said of you is not half godd enough.”
Sclurrus, Cancer Tmnbrs, Enlargement, Ulceration,
” Caries and Exfoliation of the Bones.
A groat variety of casesjhave been reported to ns where
cures of these formidable fomplaiots have resulted from the
use of this remedy, but oujr space here will not admit them.
|Some of them may be founjl in bur American Almauac,whict>
[the agents below named bre pleased to furnish gratis to ail
who call fop#fcip.> ; h** n' * T r l"*'l'A S.hZ ; -
, Dyspepsia, Heart Hi case, Pits, Epilepsy, Melan
choly , Neuralgia.
■ Many remarkable cures if these adections bare been made
Jby the alteratire power of his medicine. It stsmnlates the
vital functions into vigertu s action, and thus overcomes dis
orders which would be bq iposod boyond its reach. Such a
jfemedy has long been requ rod by the necessities of the peo
the people, and we arc coo! dent this will do for them all that
medicine can dp.
AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL,
| TOR THE WpID CURE OP
ronglis. Colds, Influenza, Ijoaraenoss, Cronp, Bronchitis, In
cipient Consumption, rpd for the Relief of Cousump
| live I’atiunCs in advanced stages of Disease.
| This is ijerueily io niteerMtty knbwh lo Varpus »ny
.father for the cure of throdt and lung complaints, that it is
liseloss here to publish, the (evidence of its virtues. Its uu
ivallcd excellcnco for cotiglis and colds, and its truly won
erful cures of pulmonary disease, have mape it known
hroughout the civilized nations of .the earth. Few are the
omiuuuiticu, or even families among them, who have not
omc personal experience its effects—*ome living trophy
n their of its victory over the subtle and dangerous
border* of the throat nnrtjhJrifcsr As all know the dread
ful fatality of these disorde *s, and ns they know, too, the
•fleets oi tills remedy, we n ;ed not do more than to assure
{hem that it has now all thi > virtues that it. did have when
I inking the euros which hav 3 won so strongly npon con
deuce of munkiud.
Prepared tv Dr. I. C. AVER & Co..
Lowell, Blass.
| Sold by C. A J, L. Welfsboro; H. H.
Borden,Jfioga;tW, $ ilier aod o*£vkh*rs|. Lnw
ifcnceHne; \A. » Jv D6a :* S. K. Bil
ling?, Gaines; J. A J.. Gr. ParkhurKt, Elklpnd; TV.
•K. Mitchell, Mitchellvile; J.- Ucdington, Middle
nary; Bennett A Rand ill, Middlebury Centre; 6.
y. Nesbitt, Mansfield ; | S. S. Packard, Covington:
G, B. Sbeffor. Liberty; D. S. Magee, Blossbarg; Fox
4 Witter, Mainsbarg, ana by Dealers everywhere,
| March 271 h, 1861.-6 m.)
SPECIAL COCItT.
iyIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that"a Spe
-4> dal Court will be held at the Court House, in
s k°n>, by the Hoo. itlyssea Mercur, commencing
op tbo third Monday of ijctobcr next, to continue two
week, for the trial of the following causes, under the
provisions of ths act of - Assembly of the 14tb April,
*1334. • • yf J. PjMNAtHS.ON, Proth’y. •
{August 14,'lSdl. 1 ' [* l k
slmuel M Fox J Thompson
pKov Bun tis. E B Jerould, Admrs
G|o Wallace ot al vjs, I Inscbo
S Pierce vjs, J Duffey et al
Sdbeiski Boss vp. Stephen Babcock
Tioga County vi. John W. Moynord
J S Brv4ea!s Adm> „ yk. Hiram Inscho
Fte EinbtF
Bipghanj Trustees . v|. Stephen Potter
J K. Bncbe vi. A C Ely
Sajrah L Keene v*. Atnos’Bixhy
Amos Bixby vi. Kceno
Biogham Trustees vi. Anson Buck at al
Bingham Trustees vS., Timothy Brace et al
A I Turner*i-
Jajneg I Jackson vs. J N Bache, Exr
A Bel Nickerson vs, Peter Green
M Eu Convert v*. Henry Colton
George Garlics vj. Edwin Dyer
Join F. Donaldson vs- A P Cone
Bi|ghanp m#^^A cta ,
vi. George B Colegroveeta!
Joseph Stafford et al
I «
TVTEW ,COQSER. SIIOJP.—The undersigned
•h| respectfully- fnfbnrig jtbe 'Citiieui 6t Wofisboro
an<| vicinity* that he has ripened a COOLER-SHOP
opposite j
| CROWL’S WAGOS SHOP,
and is ready to do all manner of work prompt and to
order; frrmwpllon Jreg jfejtjlfty.Wrel,.tub, Re
poiling ««fce o jiAort sStij(& £l* KELLIS.
WeiTsboro, May 8,1861. | * c
FILIESI FLIES! FjLIES I—Fly-Stone, or
| Cobalt, for poiaoning plea—alao FLY-PAPER,
or EXTERMINATOR, pricb aix cent per paper. For
Bale'at- ROY’S DRUG STORE.
■OATS! BATS&-i;fa?fcfelebr!*d'JPOlSONED
n| WHEAT, or RAT DESTEOYER-put up in
papfri, apt] cold'for IS cents per package, at
1 fIOY’S DRUG STORE,
< I •. M J
THE., TIOG A
COOTOTERCIAI COLLEGE,,
LOCATED OVER THE StJSQUEHA’TKA VALLEY BASE, ]
T BINGHAMTON. N. V. T
FACULTY.
V. W. Lowell, Principal, Professor of,the Science of Accounts,
; Practical Accountant, author of Loweil’u Treatise lupon
, Book Keeping, Diagrams illustrating the same* 4c.
John Rankin, Commercial Accountant, Professor, of Booh*
Keeping and Practical Mathematics.
J, J. AaMithPt -Teacher In the Book-Keeping- Dei
partmenl.
A. J. Wabnee, Professor of Practical pod Ornamental Pen
manship, Commercial Calculations aud Correspondence, i
LECTURERS. 1
Dob. DiANtxc S. Dickinson, Lecturer on and
Political Economy. '
Lecturer on Contracts, Pcominissary
Notes and Bills of Excbonge.
Rev. Dr.E. Andesws, Lecturer on Cepimercial Ethics.
. - EXAMINING COMMITTEE. s T .
Hon.Shkewan D.Phelps, Wm. R. Osborn, Esq., Tract R.
Morgan, Esq., Wx. K. Tatlob,;of the firm pt /Eaykir* Weed
: 4 Co., D. D. Denton, of tha firm 6( JacksonJ Denton A,
f striker- : ;
I The object of this College is tb afford to all an opportunity*
of obtaioing-tethpronghbuslnpas education;.. t -
The boohs and forms are carefully arranged by practical'
accountants expreastyibr thtslnsltufion and'embraces all
the recent improvements. * ' -?I
The course of instruction comprises every department of
business. The learner will bo thoroughly taught the science'
and practiced Doable-Entry Book-Keeping as applied to the
'following TcmdS oT business, viz;-—General Merchandising,
Manufacturing, Ranking, Commission, Steamboating, Hall
goading, Forwarding, Freighting, Foreign Shipping, Ac.
Young Men cjjfffjoaHiy tbemselresjm. a short time at this
institution to dlOiuportaut an'd lucratiro situations. Am- 1
pie references can be given where graduates of 1800 are,now.
filling desirabe situations with salaries varying from $5OO
|l5OO per annutoJ }'.> } u ' *. ' > f
The Proprietors are in possession of testimonials from some j
$f the first cothmerohri boqs©s/in the Stat©,to_jwhom they
furnished .book-keeper*. showing their entire satisfac
tion and confidence iu-ihe ability of tho gnujjtates
institution. *
pCTMAyepift in all its branches,.-tacghfby the-most skillful
ana uio-ougfi makers "bT the aVt. ' No College in the bountry
enjoys a higher-reputation in this department, i.
Ladics'DepaftmCnt entirely separate from that of the gen
tlemen.
Students can enter 'College dt any time—no vacation.*
lime to complete the course from 6 to 10 weeks. Students
passing the requisite examination are presented with the
most elaborate and elegantly epgraved Diploma issued by any
eoJDtnerrfaj uc classical Institution in the Upton. Assistance
rendered fo graduate* in procuring situations.
. tS®.For terms of Tuition,; price, of board, testimonials
from graduates filling situations,Ac., send for circular con
taining full partigulais-. . ~.13yl'.
MRS. CHICLET'S MILLINERY STORE!
AT THB ACAOEMY CORNERS,
'DEERFIELD, PA.,
1 Mrs. G. tenders her thanks to the Ladies of Tioga
Co., and takes pleasure in informing- the pifblle-tbat
she will - , j ; t
OPENJV LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
O*! '
F/ISB ID A A.D LE MIL UXEJt TOO 0 FS
Mfj Jit,, 1801, at PAYNE’S STORE, opposite the
‘llOTEti K ‘
bonnets, flats, ribbons, flow^
ERS, BABIES' AND CHILDRENS 111-
I DIRG EATS-AND- COSTUMES
on hand. A large and beautiful variety, inten
ded to please the taste of all. BLEACHING AND
BLOCKING done. ..All orders for every -variety of
lIOSSKTS and HATS, filled and forwarded st onep,
to any address. Bonnets from SI.SO, up tojdpnee the
•taste of thy first class .customer. OoodiTwivsennted as
' . -(roods sold cheeper than at aßy other
-establish ent this pide pf New York.
thclatest styles akd fashions
mst ecclrod. The patronage of ifae pnblio’ solicited*
r.. £. H. N. GRIDLEY.
• D erfield, Maj Ist, 1861* ‘
GRIDLET ;|; U
. will also sell goods for reas, pay, saving' the custom
on goods purchased, with a
CREDIT SYSTEM
which is ruinous to both bfiyerajid seller. BUTTER
and PRODUCE forwarded each week to New York to
the best commission Houses.: Express will run to the
Rail Road each Wednesday.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
paid for ind. PRODUCE. My old
customers of Brookfield will not be neglected in this
new arrangement, X. E. GKIDLEY.
Deerfield, May Istj 1861. '
JIEAD QUARTERS
—for—
.BOOKS -A.3ST3D STATIONABV,,
NO. 8 MARKETTSTREET,
•’ 1
■ The eqbscriber wonld respectfully request the atteb'
(Ton of.
„ THE INHABITANTS OF TIOGA COUNTY,.
to the extensive additions lately made to bis stock of
Books, Stationary,
FANCY ARTICLES, Ac.,
forming the most complete assortment that can be
found in this section, and which will be sold at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
at prices which cannot foil to give satisfaction. > On
hand ot all times the
STANDARD WORKS OF THE MOST
POPULAR AUTHORS,
IN PROSE, POETRY, HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY. AR
rCHITECTORE. RELIGION. ROMANCE, AC,
/DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
supplied at New York prices. BIBLES, HYMN
BOOKS, and PRAYER BOOKS, In great quantity.
BLANK BOOKS, of every description.
Hemciandum and Pass Books,
of all kinds, and anyparticnlar kind made to or
on abort notice.
AU kinds of writing and indollible INKS, Stee
and Gold Pens, Drawing Paper, Mathematical Xnstrn
ments, Portfolios, Pocket Knives, Ac. Ac.
A large atodk of
PAPER BANGINGS,
of new and beautiful designs, from 6d to $2 perroll
qbld and Velvet Borders, of extra ‘or narrow width
' ■ -V
to match the different styles.
Window Shade*, Oil Pain ting*, French
: and. Engraving*.
PICTURE FRAMES.
Frames of Gilt and Fancy Mouldings, or plain Vs-
noered Mahogany, fitted to any sized Pictures, at
short notice, and Cheap as the cheapest.
XHE MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS
of the day furnished at Publishers’ Prices, and il
orders for
SHEET MUSIC AND BOOK BINDING, ■
executed promptly, and at the lowest prices.
COUNTY AGITATOR.
CORNING, IV. 7.
j NOTICE.
WE have Ingham’s Combined Snratter and
Separator in onr Mill, and can now clean alt
wheatpcr/ectfy, and separate all fool grain from tit,
and particularly the oats. Farmers can have all the
oaisjtakon out of their seed wheat at onr Mill at 4 eta.
per bushel. Call and examine the “ mersheen.” ;
- —■- -- • ' WRIGHT A BAILEY.
Wellsboro, March 13,1861. ,
BOOTS AND SHOES—To lit the biggest gi
ant or the smallest baby. Cheapest In town
[quality considered], at the REGULATOR
E, E. ROBINSON.
: ;p®BIPT THE Bto 08.
MOFFAT’S j
vboetakob life pzx&e.
AND PHCEHIX BITXEBS. I
TUB high and envied celebrity which these p«M«oTnept
Mwifcineshafe acquired for their invaluable lefflcacy in
all-the Diseases which they profess to cure, has rendered the
usual procttcoof puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy
of them. y ju ALL CASES ■
of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Bhematlsm, Affections of the
B “b?LUOUBFKV3eKS and liver complaints.
In the south and *est, where these diseases prerail, they
will bo found invaluable. Planters, farmers and others, who
once use these Medicines, will never afterwards be without
MFLIOHS COLIC, SEROS. LOOSENESS, PILES, COSTIVE
HESS, COLDS AND CODOH3, CHOLIC, COKEDPT
’ • HD MORS, DROPSIES. . „
Dyspepsia.—No person with this distreflslngdise»s6,BhonW
delay, using these medicines immediately. i ;
Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas, Flatulency.
Jfcvtr aud Jjue, —For tols scourge bt the western .country,
these medicines wUi be fonnd a safe, speedy and certain rem
edy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return oi
the disease; a cure by these medicines Is permanent.
Try them. Be satisfied and be cured.
F> nines* vf _ „ ‘
GENERAL DEBILITY, GOUT, GIDDINESS, GRAVEL,
Headaches of every kind, Inward Fever, Inflamatojy Kbema
tism. Impure Blood, Jaundice, Lops of Appetite.
Mercurial Diseases.— Never fails to eradicate entirely all
the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most pow-
NwWwRATS°. f COMPLAINTS
* ofall kinds, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS, j
The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles of 35 years’ standing, by the aao of (these Lift
medicines alone. j .
PAINS in the head, side, back. Joints and orgnim.
Sheumatism.— Those affected with this terrible disease,will
be sure of relief by the Life .Medicines. !
Rush of-Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt
Scrdffolfi,W King's Evfl in Its worst forme. Ulcers of
description. ' „ ..
- Worm* of all kinds are effecturally expelled by medl
ernes. Parents will-do well them whenever their {existence
io suspected. Relief will be certain.- . ‘j
The Life Pills and Fhtsnix Bitten _
PURIFY THE BLOOD, !
And thus remove all'‘disease from the systdm. Prepared and
sold By DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFfiT,.
336 Broadway, cop. Anthony Street, New Yelk.
For sale by all Druggists. 52yl }
QH ARLES G. OSGOOD, ;
Is now receiving his j
WINTER STOCK 0E GOODS.
Consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ;
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
IRON AND STEEL.,
NAILS, FLOUR,
SALT, a. .
Which, for variety ind extent, is rarely excelled, and
no greater Inducements to purchasers can ho ; offered
in this section of country, either in
VARIETY, QUANTITY, QUALITY QR PRICES,
Whether for
LADY, GENTLEMAN, BOY OR jQIEL,
Farmer, mechanic or Lumberman.
Wellsboro, OcL 31, 1860.
Mansfield I classical seminary.
MANSFIELD, TIOGA CO., PA.
The Fall Term of this Institution will confluence
September 3d, 1861, and continue thirteen weeks.
WILDMAN, A. M Principal
Prof. N, M. Price', A. B Assistant [
• f Mrs. H. P. H.'WikDMAH Preceptress.
Miss E. A. .Chase: . Music Teacher.
*- Teacher in Primary Deportment
Mr. Isaac Stickxey.. ......Penmanship,
EXPENSES. j
j* Tuition (Primaryjper Term - * $2- 50
' Common English. 4 75
Higher English Math, and Languages 6 00
Music, Piano or Melodcon g 00
Use oT lnstrument; * % 00
Room rent, per term 1; 50
Fuel, Fall term....:.. 2 00
Incidentals, per terra. 25
- Board in' the Hall, per week !■ 50
We are most happy to be able to say to the friends
und patrons of this Institution, and also to all Within
Ihe range of its patronage, that the building be
llnisbed and furnished for the accommodation of all
who may apply for admission os, students. The peo
ple of Mansfield, whp have so long and sacrifiiingly
labored for this educational enteiprize, Tioga and
Bradford counties, Northern Pa., may now begin to
reap the fruits of haying in their mlost, a First-Class
Seminary of learning.
| It is the design of the Faculty, which is composed
of teachers of much experience and acknowledged,
nihility, to make every possible effort to rondeir this
School one of the most desirable in the Statu, fog.
those who desire a thorough, practical education.. The
building bos a very desirable location on an eminence,
about eighty rods onil of the Tioga Railroad. :ltis
a] brick structure, 350 feet long, four stories high,
built in the most modern style of architecture. There
are two Literary Societies connected with the School,
each haring a room exclusively for its use. There is
also a Librmy in the Institution for the us* of stu
dents.
No student will be ’taken for lees than a term, and
any who enter will, therefore, be obliged to pay tui
tion for a full term. Tuition payable, one half at the
commencement, and the remainder at the middle of
ttie term.
The building having been erected at a great ex
ptnse, the Trustees being anxious to,keep it in the
bestpossible skate, of ~preservation, think it notlbest
to have any self-boarding in the building. Those who
desire fuTibard'themlselves, can 'procure'rooms At a
very reasonablovatHn the village. t
For further partlculars-address the Prinolpal.
* . Rev. N. FELLOWS, Pres'lt.
4* J. Boss, Seo'y. July 17,1861.
WATCH, CLOCK,
j - ; —AND • 1
JEWELRY STORE.
r PIIE undersigned, having purchased of AV
JL. die Foley his interest in the Clock, Watch and
Jewelry business, respectfully invites the attenlion'of
thaipiibiio to his assortment of goods, in connection
witji the - j .
BOOK AND STATIONERY BUSINESS.
WATCHES of all descriptions for rale, and at pri
ces! ranging from $lO to $l5O, Can sell the new
AMERICAN WATCUiJS, with heavy banting cases,
and Karrauied, for the low sum of $35. Also will %e
kept on hand, GOLD WATCHES, officially for the
Ladies. CLOCKS, from $1.25 to $75, will always ; he
found on exhibition. .
IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE,
can be had all kinds of SILVER AND PLAITED
WAKE, to suit the purchaser, and marked with any
inscription or name. The above is always warranted.
A large assortment of watch goards, keys, Ac., and
best AMERICAN KNIVES, silver butter knives, Ac.
Ao. I All kinds of REPAIRING done by Andie Foley
at the old stand. W. H. SMITH;
Wellsboro, March 13, 1861.
WEIXSBOEO BOOK STORE.
BOOKS, BOOKS!
HURRAH FOR SMITH.
Tflk subscriber, having purchased of B. E. Bob*
inson bis intemtin the Book and Stationery bu
siness, wonld respectfully inform the public of his de
sire to cany on ,
A. GENERAL MBWB BOOK
AND BOOK STORE,
where he will furnish.
AT THE OLD STAND,
opposite C. G. Osgood’s Store, or by mail, the following
newspapers and Magazines, at the publisher’s rates. .1
DAILIES I SERVED BY CASRIEBS.
New York Tribune,
Herald,
WEEKLIES.
New Tork Ledger, , Waveriy Magazine,
“ • Mercury, - Thompson’s Reporter,
“ Weekly, Life Illua tinted.
Welcome Guest, | ■ Wilke’s Spirit,
-Century, ij Porter’s “
Scientific Americaii, Boston Pilot,
Frank Leslies’, • [ True Flag,
N. T. Illustrated News, Irish American,
Harper’s Weekly, -j Litteli’s Living Age,
Waveriy Magazine, Thompson’s Reporter.
IdONTHLIBS.
Harper’s Magazine, Godey’s Lady’s Book,
Frank Leslies’ Magazine, Peterson’s Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly, Arthur’s Magazine,
Eclectic Magazine,' Ladies? Repository,
All the Year Round, Ladies’Visitor,
Knickerbocker, • Pickles,
Budget of Fun, Phunny Fhelloir.
Also, will he kept constantly on hand, a com .etc
repository of
CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, POETICAL,
SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Blank Books, Paper Hangings,
i . !
SHEET MUSIC, PICTURES, MAPS, See.
\: ' 1
Orders for Binding Books. The work executed to suit
any taste, and on'tbe lowest possible terms. Portico-,
lar attention will also be given to SPECIAL ORDERS
for any thing comprehended in the trade.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Sanders’ Series of Readers, Greanleafs Mathematics,
Colton’s 4 Fitches’Gepg’y, Davies “
Monteitf & McNally’s " Sanders’ Spellers,
Potter and Hammond’s Writing Book,
Brown’s and Kenyon’s Grammar,
The patronage of the pnblie is respectfully solicited
!; WM. H. SMITH.
Wellahoro, Pa., September 5, 1860, yl
WELLSBOEO FOUNDRY
ASD MACOIITE SHOP
AGAIN IN FULL BLAST.
ROBERT YOUNG, late of tho firm of Tabor
Young & C 0.,; Tioga, takes -this method to in
form the Pablio thatho has leased the
Foundry and machine Shop, I
in the Village of Wcllaboro, for a term of .years, and
having pnt it in good running order, is prepared to do 1
all kinds of work nsually ddno at such an establish
ment, in the best manner and ont of the best material.
TWENTY TEARS EXPERIENCE!
He has bad over twenty years’cxpcrience in the bn
siness and will have 'the work, entrusted to him, done
directly under his supervision.
Mo work will be sent out half finished, ,
MILL.GEARINGS, PLOWS, STOVES
and castings of ail kinds on band and made to order.
May 23, 1857. I ROBERT YOUNG.
J
jyyJ-EW FLOCKING MILL
ON HILL'S CREEK,
NEAR HOLIDAYVILLE,
The subscriber, having completed bis large three
story Grist and Flouring Mill, is prepared to famish
Flour, Meal and Feed ip quantities to suit purchasers.
CUSTOM WORK
of kinds on short notice, and on terms which cannot
fail to please. I have THREE BUN OP STOKE,
almost constantly employed, and I am sure that a trial
of my work will prove beneficial to the easterner as
well as myself.. ■ 0.. P. McCLUBE.’ ■
December 6, 1860. ‘
VALUABLE FARMING LANDS
FOB SALE.
undersigned is now offering to settlers
A a large quantity of excellent farming lands, sit
uatedfarm two to fifteen miles’distance from Wells
boro, in Delmar, Shipped, Morris and Elk townships,
Tioga Co,, Pa.
The lands are generally well watered, good soil ? and
in a healthy part of the country, and will bo sold in
lots to suit purchasers and 011 very liberal terms of
payment ! : „ 5
For further particulars inquire of the owners,
Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co., 19 , and 21, Cliff St,
New York, or of the subscriber.
JOHN DICKINSON, Agent
Wellsboro, Oct 3, 1860-yl
THE LAST INVESTED,
BEST AND CHEAPEST
SPTtnsrCJ BED SET TTrsß I
MORE elastic than feathers, and lighter and more
durable. Price; only $5.00. For sale by
6 E. D. WELLS, Lawreucevillel
MIRRORS!
MIRRORS! • %
J MIRRORS!
JUST received at SMITH’S BOOKSTORE, the
largest and best assortment of Mirrors ever
bronght to Wellsboro.j People who wish “to see
themselves as others sea them,’’ will please call and
examine. I
ANEW, Large,’ and. Elegant assortment of
OAHPETINQ,
Will be sold at thelowest prices, by
, E. D. WELLS.
Lawrencevllle, Sept 12, 1880.
WALL PAPER . !
WALL PAPER !
-WALL PAVER
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
_ , 1 WALL PAPER ’
Latest styles and largest assortment of well paper
ever bronghtln Wellsboro.’ In connection with the
above can be found Window Shades of all kinds Call
soon at WM. H. SMITH.
Wellsboro, April stb, 1860.
ItTORE NEWS FROM HEAD QUARTERS.
” , J he sohaoribor would respectfully announce to
the cltiions of Wellsboro' that he has on hand an as
sortment of Hamson’s Columbian Hair Oils, Soaps,
Creams, Haur Restoratives, Rouge and Powder for
toe Ladies, «0., <tc* Hei would invite nil to give him
a call, at the barber shop ! > hack of the Postoffice.
AprU 17,1861. j GEO. CAMPBELL,
NEW WHEAT FLOUR at
■ WRIGHTS k BAILEYS.
Times,
News*
World,
, S. Iw AVEBI’S PATp»?
IMPROVED wimp*
PATENTED- MAY 8, iB6O Jn‘
this invention is to apply a s' ,*“ 8
in snob a manner that articles attacks!! lo
lass, and raised by it, may be W„; ,l
the hitherto slow and tedious manual *'
meat of the windlass being avoided . J*' 1
at the same time admitting of the
complete control over the descending
article being lowered. The invention ' !
various .purposes; its use in connectL” 1
may be mentioned as an instance in sl
ots, after being raised and emptied
ered, and their movement retarded'alii
so that they will not violently strike ft" •
tniifie American * 58
For the purpose of Reiiise ted lo
in Wells, it is decidedly * el
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENT or
The Brake acta at a eheck npon the w
of the bucket, wUho.t t.raiag
acting-ttsabrake, by pressing io» ar(i
All who examine this machine will 1
edge its ' lctf
PRACTICABILITY AND srPEi>]
Over every other machine in use. Xhe -
the windlass is easily controlled with a „,
one hasd. Itcomhinea aljlthe advit,,,,
fashioned with the self-empty in- bnttVi
many new and nseful improvements n
apted to wells of any depth, and will i 5,!.,,
ordinary turning, iFire Bucket, „/ , eal „
from wells of ordinary depth, and in tie
tion to the depth of two hundred feet.
The windlass and brake is also applicable
and lowering any kind of Weight, and i„„
is far superior to those heretofore in use.
Having purchased the right for the Conn
ga and Potter, Pa., the undersigned ore r,
offer for Bale township rights for thdmanol
sale of the above improvement] on'reasonjl
A, BIXEi
L. D. SEI
Oct. 13, 1860.
CORNING
FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE i
1 BIGELOW. £ THOMPSON, AGES
AETNA FIRE INSURANCE VOJIPAST
,Ot Hartford, Ct.—Capitol 51
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMP
Capital, ' - j
PACE MX FIRE INSURANCE COXPAS
Of Hartford, Ct.—Capital, j
PEOPLES FIRE INSURANCE COMPA.
Of New York City—Capital $
NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE 00
Of Hartford, Ct. • *
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Of New York City,—Capital
MASSASOIT FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Capital, $
HOMESTEAD FIRE INSURANCE COMPAi
Capital, «j:
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Accumulated Capital, fyj
The subscribers are prepared to issue pclici«
sarance on the most fayofable terms in the ahoi
known and reliable Stdck Companies.
Farm buildings insured for three jeon at
low as any good companies.
AU losses will be promptly adjusted andpik
office. Applications by mail will receive proi
tention , WM. L. BIG El
Oct 13,1859. C. H. THOMPS
P. J. FARRINGTON, Surveyor.
JOHN A. ROY,
WELLSBOEO, PA.,
APOTHECARY
WHOLESALE ASD BETAIL PEALEB 15
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHESICm,
PERFUMERY SOAPS,
TOILET AND FANCY ABIICU
BRUSHES, VARNISHES, PAISTS,,
Olts 'AND BYE-ST-UFFS,
PATE.NT MEDICIIBI,
VIOLS AND BOTTLES,
WINDOW-GLASS, PUTTY,
LAMPS, CIGARS AND TOB,
PURE IVWES AND, BRAN
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
ALSO, SAVBAMENTAL WEsE,
Warranted to be,pore Grape juice, prej
preaely for Communion purposes.
To Farmers*
We-have for sale Farrier's Powders und Lii
the best kind of preparations for Horses r By
of the Powder, theappetite is improved, nil dt
merits of the digestive organs are corrected! t|
softens the skin and gives to the coat a soft ant
oiog appearance.
The Liniment is-usedfor stiff joints andlamcDi
all kinds in horses and cattle.
TO THE PUBLIC
Choice Tens
Pure Saleratus
Cream of Tartar.....*.
English Corbonate Soda..
Corn Starch
Nutmegs and Ginger......
Pepper und Cinnamon....
Stove Blacking.
Prepared Glue...
'Brirtol Brick, (scouring... |
Proscriptions carefully c<
promptly answered.
Every article for sale us
Drug Store, and at the lowi
WcUsboro, May 1,1861.
C ABI WET
WARE BOOM.
THE Subscriber most respectfully announce-’
he has on band nt the old stand, and for.
Cheap Lot of FitriiHnre. .
comprising in part r. .
Dretting and Common Bureau «, Secretaries o>td.
Cases, Center, Card and Pier Tahle* y ,
Breakfast Table*, Marble-topped and
Cupboards, Cottage and other Bedstead», Slav , ' L ,
/at and Chairs, Gilt and Roscicood Muddl'd r
Picture Frames, ,
COFFINS made.to,order on short notice. A
hearse will be furnished if' desired.
N. B, Turning and Sawing done to order. -
August 11, 1559. . B. X. YA^OR^
WILUAX WAtKEB
HAS A
" SPLENDID LOT Of--
IWHOItB BUFFALO ROBES
LOWER THAW EVER BEFORE,
' OFFERED IN THIS MARKER
Whole Robes from $3 to $8 at &»* -
JHAT AND CAP STOBf*
CORNING, N. 7-
1 - .
1 Jannarj 2 f 1861.
CARPETS AND OIL
yon goojHo aec : tb • patterns “
Wellsboro* Pa, ' -
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS SALTI W
'received, and Cot sale at the Union S l 0 1?
( i. W. BAILER
Laths, pickets and sringee®/'
sale at Tioga, by H. 8. JOBSSO*'
Match 20,1861. ml f
HOUSEHOLD FUBNITDBB,
OP ALL KINDS, can be found alI *•
E. D. WELLS, LAWBEM’BIIW'S'
Soda Crackers.
Marking Ink
Writing P-aper—3 ed®*
Pens and Envelope!- -*
Clack and Yellow teei-
Jndigo, Cudbar, fed d
articles for colonog--
Botsles for pres, fruit..—
Violin & Base-YioUtnsp
| Trusses & Shoulder bntf*
sompounded, and all ordfl
sually sold in a first ch 3
•est market prices.