Thp Cheap Postage Bill
The bill from the House of Representa
tives providing for a reduction of the rates
of postage, has been so materially altered
i l l the Senate, with regard to the rates of
postage on letters and newspapers, that We
have prepared a statement Of the substance
of those provisions as they now stand in
the bill ns amended by the Senate: With,
regard to letter postage, the Senate bill pro-•
vides, that from and, after June 30, 1851,
in lieu of the rates - of postage 'now estab
lished by law, there shall be charged the
following rates, to wit: For every single
feller in manuscript, or paper of any kind
'won which information shall be asked, &a.,
conveyed in the mail, for any distance be
tween places within, the United States not
exceeding 3,000 miles, three 'cents, when
the postage shall have been prepaid ; and
far any distance .exceeding 3,000 miles
d o able these rates ; for every such single
letter, when conveyed wholly or in part by
se a, and too or from a foreign country, for
a ny distance over 2,500 miles, twenty
cents; and for any distance under 2,500
miles, ten cents. A single letter is one not
exceeding half an ounce ; double and tre ! '
ble letters pay double and treble these
rate's.
The rates of postage on newspapers may
be stated thus : All newspapers, not exceed:
ing three ounces in weight, sent to actual
subscribers from _the office of -publication;
shall be charged as follows : Weeklr• pa:
pers, within the county where published,
free ; for any distance. not exceeding filly
miles out of the county where published,
five cents per quarter ; exceeding fifty and
eat More than three hundred mileh, ten
; :ms" per quarter; over three hundred and
n3t exceeding one thousand miles, fifteen
cents per quarter ; over one thousand arid
not exceeding two thousand miles, _twenty
zeros per quarter ; over two thousand add
not exceeding four thousand, twenty-fi4e .
tents per quarter ; and for any greater dik.
:mice, thirty cents per quarter ; semi-weel
'y papers to pay double, tri-weekly treble,
and papers issued oftener than .tii-weekl . Y,
five times these rates.
i For any other book ; paper, magazine;
-kc,, not exceeding one ounce in weight,
Sere shall be paid for a distance pot ex.
ceeding 500 miles, one cent.
Oyer 500 and not exceeding 1,500 miles, 2 cents.
1,500 " 2,500 3 .4
2,500 " 3,500 " 4 "
" " 4,500 " 5
For each additional ounce or fraction the
rates are proportionably increased.
R<publa,c.
Dangei to FartOers.
The farmers of our country are, perhaps,
not aware of the danger that is threatening
their interests, through the Locofoco policy
of legislating to the advancement of Biii ish ;
Interests and depression of our own. That f
party now in consonance with its Free
Trade doctrines, is broaching the policy of
reciprocity withthe Rech nrnVlnr, , nt
Canada, allowing them to bring their wheall
duty free into our ports, providing they give
1
as the privilege of navigating the St '
Lawrence. This may well al rtn th I
farmers of the United States. In the - last
year, we imported near three mi l lions o"
bushels of wheat flour from Canada,' , not
withstanding the present duty 1
oft ' l 0 per
mat; ifi.hat duty be taken off, it ti, 2
ill . natu
Tally immeasurably increase the 1 amours
imported. The importation of wheat int
oar country, from Canada, shows au inai
tenant fact, in relation to the foreign mar/
a. for, grain• which was promised. by Lociti
xoism. It proves• that, notwithstanding
she demand in - our country is crippled 14
:he Tariff of '46, which encourages foreign
markets for this article at the expense of
our own, there is still no better market it i i
:he world for grain( than, is found in flit
United States, and the anxiety evinced 14
the British to get the control of it, shows
that they understand it. Now, in view of
these facts, we think the farming portion
at our country ought to wake up, and •not
allow their interests to be sacrificed for the
benefit of, commerce._ The agricultural
portion of our country have the numerical
strength in their own hands, and can shape
legislation to their own liking, if they
choose to inform themselves on the subjects
affecting their interests, and not allow them
selves, to be blinded by party
.bias. We
call on them io reflect,and sustain the par
ry whose policy sustains them. - ,
Lebanon Courier
Tax INCARNATED LIES Or COMAIRTICE.
In the preparation for markets, home and
foreign, wholesale and retail, what a list of
mpositions, adulterations and frauds, under
every letter of the alphabet, might be made
out. It is hardly too much to, say, that
goods are incarnated ,lies. We that con
aurae, are daily in the consumption of lies—
we drink lying cofFe, we eat lying food, we
patch lying cloth with cheating thread, we
perfume ourselves with lying essence, we
wet our feet in - lying boots, catch cold how
ever. truly enough—are tormented..'with
adulterated drugs, sometimes from ignorant
prescribers, who lie in . pretending to know
what they are prescribing, or what they
are prescribing for.' It is the very busi
ness of tine part of commerce to deal in
appearances and not in realities, and the
mind is trained to deception.
Hunt's Merchants' Magazine.
WHAT Is MAN ?---Of the human frame,
bones' included, only about one-fourth is
solid matter, chiefly carbon and nitrogen,
the rest is water. If a man weighing 10
stone were squeezed out under a' hydraulic
Press; seven 'and a half stone of - water
would run out, and two and a half stone of
dry 'residue would remain. A. man
therefore, chemically speaking, '45 lbs, or
carbon and. nitrogen diffused through five
Pailfuls of.water. •
MRS. PARTISGTON is opposed to the
Home Egemption law, because men, she
says would stay away, all night. "Bless
her old heart I"
Town and BoroUgh Officers;
Elected at the Spring Eleetiotkheld on the 14th
of February, 1851. ‘
BLOSS.
Constable—George Richter.
Road Commissioner—Albert H. Gaylcirtf.
School Directors—A. IFL,Gaylord, J. Evans.
Judge of, Election—James C. Loshe.
Inspector—Patrick Bavnon, John Forguson.
Assessor—John Evans.
AuditorLGeorge W. Gaylord. -
Treasurer—Joseph Fellows.
ToVni Clerk=-James C. Loshe.
BROOHFIELD.
Con'stal;le—S. C. Walkee.
Road Commissioner—Henry S. Parmer.
School Directors—S. L. Plank, Richard Hunt.
Judge of Election—Arthur W. SeCly.
Inspectors—A. T. Strait, 33; James King, 26;
Isaac Baker, 26.
Assessor—W. Bonney, A. Northrop,,tie vote
Auditor—Charles Seely. 1 •
Treasurer—Joseph C. Griffin. •
Town Clerk—Ambrose Ppilkcr.
CHARLESTON.
Justice of the Pcace—James Kelly.
Constable—David S. Kelsey. • _
Auditor-:Noah Wheeler.
Town Treasurer—Lyman Wetmore.
Town Clerk—Alanson E. Niles.
Assessor—Hiram Brooks. -
Judge of Election—Eli Johnson
Inspectors—Elmer Bacon, Nelson Austin.
Road Commissioner—Stillman Frost.
School Directors—Noah Wheeler, C. Dartf.
CHATHAM.
Justice of the Peace—Prince P. Howland.
- Road Commissioner—Gideon Ray.
1 , School DirCctors—S. Butler, Abel Cloos, 2d,
Judge of Election—Albert Clark.
Inspectors—A. B. Manning, Charles Fuller.
Auditor--Amass Clark.
Assessor—P. I'. Howland.
Treasurer—James A. Cloos
Town Clerk—Stephen Wade.
COVINGTON.
Justice of the Peace—Josiah Graves.
Constable—Charles A. Marvin.
Road ComMissioner—C. S. Vidcan.
School Directors—Jas. T. Frost, Watrous Seely
Judge of Election—James H. Hoagland.
Inspectors—F. Wetherbee, Tilly Marvin. •
Assessor—Henry Brown.
Auditor—Lewis Walker.
Treasurer—Calvin Newell.
Town Clerk—D. W. Gitchell.
COVINGTON BOBOUG it.
Justice of the Peace—Thomas Putnam.
Burgess—George Knox.
Town Council—E. Dyer, L. B. Smith, David
Caldwell, 'A. L. Johnson, Joseph Hugenbuch; S.
H. Gaylord.
School Directors—Theobald Miller, John Blair,
C. Howland, H. McCabe, A. B. Wright; Stephen
Hubbell.
Constable—lra Patchen.
High Constable-4. C. Bennett.
Assessor—S. S. Cleaver..
DEERFIELD.
Constable—S. May 49; M. Cummings, 49.
Road Commissioner—Benj. S. Bowen, 26;
Burlingan, 26.
Assessor=Emrner Bowen.
Inspectors—Wm. A. Faulkner, David Beach.
Judge of Election—George A. Mead.
Town Clerk—D. T. Billings.
Auditor—John Knox.
Town Treasurer—James Knox.
School Directors—John Howland, Jas. Knox.
DELMAR.
. Constable—lsaac F. Field.
Road-Commissioner—Robert Steele. •
Inspectors—Robert Hall, Chauncey` Austin.
Town Clerk and Tr :surer—David Heise.
Assessor—lsrael Stone.
pct I.sir2Ctor . s—J.lt: Pc - et, Wm. A. Warriner.
Auditor—Robert Campbell.
ELKLA:s).
Constable-Stewart Daily. •
Inspectors-Richard Baird, P. Vastbinder.
Judge of Election-Daniel A. Park.
, Assessor-G. W. Hubbell.. •
11Road Commissioner-Samuel Ellison.
Auditors-W. Heysham, 10 ;E. Blackwell, 10;
David Coates,lo. •
Town Clerk-Morgan Seely.
School Directors-L. Smith, Perry Daily.
AND BbßouGil' •
E .
Constable-Hiram Buck.
; Return Judge--Leander Culver.
Judge of Election-John L. Davenpert.
Inspector.-S. A. Buck.
Clerk-J. Barker.
Town Council-C. C. Blake,-S. E. Hunt, W. W.
Wright, T. Coates, JOhn Parkhurst, D. B. Shoff.
Burgess-W. T. Humphrey.
FARMINGTON.
Constable-Calvin Phenix.
Road Commissioner-John Vandusen.
School Directors,-Jos. Peters, Willard Cass.
Judge of Election-Carlos H. House.
Inspectors-O. H. Wright, Alonzo Lee.
' Assessor-Robert Casbier.
Auditor-Nathan Dudley.
Town Clerk', and Treasurer-John C. Robb.
,GAINES.
Constable-Jas. Carsaw, 28; .1. L. Ogdeia, 28.
Road Commissioner-Benjamin Barse.
School Directors-William W. Tate, Simeon
Babcock.
Judge of Election 7 -John L. Phenix.
Inspectors-William Griffin,
W. Watrani:
Assessor-William Babcock.
Auditor-John W. Sawyer. •
Treasurer-William W. Tate.
Town Clerk-H. W, Herrick.
JACKSON.
Justice of the Peace-W illiam B. Keyes.
Constable--Wright Dunham.
- Road Commissioner-D. M. Kinney.
School Directors-W. Miller, J. Westlake.
Judge of Election-W. Everett.
Inspectors-Lorin Tabor, Joel Shives.
Assessor-Nathaniel Eaton.
Auditor-Jesse Curran.
.Nreasurer- I ,Albert A. Shives.
Town Clerkl-S. S. Cleaveland. -
KNOX
Justice of the Peace-Andrea. Beers.
Constable-Samuel May.
Burgess-Herman Temple.
Town Council-Hiram Freeborn, D. T. Billings,
'William Markham, Levi Scott, L. B. Reynolds,
Cornelius Van Dyke.
r • ,School Directors-=David Beach, H. SCely, IL
Freeborn, Q. P. Beach, Wm. Markham, William
Dunham.
assessor-David T. Billings.
t Judge - of Election William Tiffany.
Inspector-John/Matteson, T. B. Halliday.
Treasurer=Augustus Alba.
Clerk-David TAillings: •
LAWRENCE. •
Justice of the Place--R.y. Stewart.
Constable--„lam6 'wad.
Road Commissioner-4U. S. Baldwin.
School Directors--Elias Snell, A. Lathrop.
Judge of Election--Obediah loch°.
Ilspbctors-I-L Roff,Judion Brenner.
Assessor-Austin Lathrop.
'Auditor-Charles Blanchard.
• Treasurer-Elias Snell.
Town - Clerk.4--G. S. Ryon.
'Borkess—AlOxadder Cropscy.
• T own Council-James Kinsey, Smith Stevens.
SulierviSor-Joel G. Parkhurst.
*hod . DireCtors-John S. Warner, E. B. Ilene.
Assessor-114a' Wheeler.
'Judge of Elei:tion”-K. L. Tracy.
'..lnspectord- r lllorman Hurd, Asa A. White.
Constable-Martin McArthur.
Poor Haster : 4-Lewis Darling.
THE 'WELLSBOROUGH ADVERTISER
LIBERTY:
Constable—Thomas Ostrom. ck
Road-Commissioner—lsaac Werline.
School -Directors--H. Fellows, W. Vulpatrick.
Judge of Election—lsaac. Herman.
Inspectors—Ain't S. Maskey, Micheal Shaffer.
Assessor—Thomas McCracken.
Auditor—Phelix Costerisan.
Treasurer—Charles F. Veil.
Town Clerk—Jacob Benner.
MIDDLEBURY.
Constable—Jesse Keeney.
Road Commissioner—Ath C. Cole.
SchoCL Directors—C. Laforce, James Roe.
Judge of - Election—Alexander A. McLean.
Inspectors—E. Peck, J. Westbrook.
Assessor—J: P. Keeny.
Auditor—Daniel Holliday.
Treasurer—S. M. Warren.
Ti:nyn Clerk—Chauncey Laforce.
3IIDDLETOWN.
Justice of the Peace—William A. Douglass.
Constable—Henry Steele.
Road Commissioner—Samuel Briggs.
School Directors—Geo. Huyler, W. R. Burdick
Judge of Election—J. N. Wagner.
- Inspectors—James Pritchard, Samuel Swimler.
Assessor—Elijah Hancock.
Auditor—Charles Kind.
Treasurer—William Rowland.
Town Clerk—George Huyler.
MORRIS.
Constable—S. E. Jenkins.
Road Commissioner—Richard Child.
School• Directors—Samuel Herr, Jas. English.
Judge of Election—Charles Duffy.
Inspectors—Hiram Campbell, Warren Lewis.
Assessor—W. E. Lewis.
Auditor—William W. Babb.
Treasurer—William Blackwell.
Town Clerk—William W. Babb.
RICIIMOND.
Constable—H. G. Martin.
Rbad Commissioner—D. C. Holden. •
Sehool Directors—P. M. Clark, C. V. Elliott.
Ridge of Election—Marcus Kelly. -
Inspectors—John Kelly, H. M. Sherwood.
ASsessor—John A. Holden.
I f Auditor—Oliver H. Phelps.
Theasurer—Horace Davis.
Town Clerk—Charles G. Gitchell. •
RUTLAND.
Constable—T. E. Arnel.
Rbad Commissioner—Jefferson Prutzman.
= Sdhool Directors—D. Watson, S. H. Wood.
Judge of Election—Timothy Smith.
Inspectors—John Wilson, A. Bulkley.
Assessor—Timothy Smith.
Auditor—George Tanner.
Treasurer—M. V. Swan.
SHIUPEN.
Justice of the Peace—Rufus Fisk.
Constable—Ryan Hard.
Road Commissioner—Edward W. Ross.
School Directors—Sheldon Hoig, 9 ; Rufus Cle
mens, 9; WiHiam Freeland, 9.
Judge of Election—Horace Broughton.
Inspectors—James Bush, Edgar Grinnell.
Assessor—E. Seagears.
Treasurer-I—David Ellis.
Clerk and Auditor—Henry Sligh.
SULLIVAN.
Constable—Arad Smith.
Road Commissioner—Bateman Monroe.
School Directors—P. W. Dona, G. D. Maine.
Judge of Election—Abrarn Green.
Inspectors—D. R. Doud, J. W. Holly.
Assessor—William Robbins.
Auditor—A. B. Austin.
Treasurer—John Fox.
Town Clerk•—John Hughs.
TIOG A.
Justice of the Peace—J. G. Putnam.
Constable—G. W. Thurber.
Road
Judge of Election—S. H. Wellington.
Inspectors—Charles CrEtz, A. E. Niles
Assessor—S. M. Geer.-
Auditor—James Goodrich.
Treasurer—F. E. Smith.
Town Clerk—A. J. Daskam.
ONION
Constable—H. P. Kilborn. .
Road Commissioner—E. B. Chapman.
School Directors—W. B. Gates, Lewis Randell.
Judge of Election—Samuel Morgan.
Inspector—Abraham Randall, H. T. Spencer.-
Assessor—Philip Don.
Antditor—M. Hurlburt.
Treasurer—Ambrose Barker.
Town Clerk--H. W. Landon.
WELLS BOROCG
Justice of the Peace—Alfred J.-Sofield.
Constable—George W. West.
Bun gess--George McLeod.
Council—John F. Donaldson, William Bache.
School Directors—H. Sherwood, J. L. Robinson
Assessor—Gideon S. Cook.
Supervisor—James Kimball.
Judge of Election—Ellis M. Bodine.
Inspectors—R. Christenot, Israel Richards.
Poor Master—Edward Maynard,
WESTFIELD
Justice—Ansel Purple, 60 ; C. K. Pride, 60.
Constable—Rensselaer Dodge.
Road Commissioner—ll. Aldrich.
School Directors—E. J. Purple, R. S. Davis.
Judge of Election—Hiram Tubbs.
Inspectors— , P. Pritchard, E. J. Pitrple.
Assessor—Dyer Wicks.
Auditor—W. Ladd.
Town Treasurer—Charlton Phillip.
Town Clerk—M. Pritchard.
11IARRIAGES.
In Charleston, on the 2d instant, by John Gib
son, Esq., Mr. LYRANDAn Scow and Miss ZYLKIA
WrritoaE, all of Charleston.
DEATHS.
In Bloasharg, on the 27th tilt., of scarlet fever,
ANDREW Jacitsos, son of B. R. Hall, aged El years,
2 months and 1 day.
On the 19th ult., in Gaines township, Dr. Asaos
Fussier; aged 75 years{ -
Ei,tray.\
FOUND in the enekisureof the
subscriber on or about the 20th *;
of September last, a BRINDLE YA
STEER, supposed to - be three
years old, with white feet, and star on the fore
head. The owner is requested to' come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him away,
otherwise he will be diiposed of as the law directs.
WILLIAM DENISON.
Charleston, Feb. 24,1851-3 t. -
REMOVED.
DAGFERREAN GALLERY.
IVI - 11.: D. GARRISON would announce to the
l ladies • and gentlemen of Wellsborough and
vicinity, that ho has removed to the second story
of- the residence of W. D. Bailey, on Waln street,
near Main street,' where he is ,prepared to take
Likenesses in a superior 'mariner and on short
notice. Likenesses taken without regard to the
weather.
• Having availed himself of the late London Pro.
cess, with all other recent improvements in the
art, he is enabled to ensure a Likeness unsurpass
ed for richness of tone, finish, and strebgth of
expression, which so plainly distinguishes a good
picture from the mere shadows that arc often
thrust upon thirse who are not go od judges.
In no case will any 'charge be made if a perfect
Likeness is not produced. Call and examine sz .
cimens, and you will be prepared to judge
yourselves. Uttich 6.1b51.
FLOUR always kept on hand at, the store of
Aug. 28, G. D. SMITH klO.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
•
Borough of Wellsborough.
WILLiAiI BACHE, Treasurer, in account with the
borough of Wellsborough :
1850. DR.
March 1, to balance on hand, - - - 810 47
June 26, reeeived'of H. Cook, collector, in •
full, tax of 1848, - . . . 51 05
August 15, received of D. Sturrock, late
burgess, fines and licenses, - . - 18 75
1851. ,
January 15, received of A. L. Thompson,
collector, on account, 1850, - - . - 176 00
February 15, received for licenses, circus,
e., present year,
22 00
February 20, received of G. W. West, con
stable, pound fees, - - ----- 262
February 20, received of R. Roy, overseer
of poor, unexpended balance, 62
February 22, received of A. L. llompson;
collector, in full, 1850, 3 34
February 22, received of A. L. Thompson,
Supervisor, unexpended road tax, . 19 03
Total, $303 88
CR.—By sundry orders drawn prior to Ist
March, 1850 :
On acc't of poor, $43 5$
" Jno. Gray, supervisor, 1849, 25 40
" Pound, fire ladders, &c,,. 15 55
684 45
.By sundry orders the_present year:
On acct of poor, $23 00
R. Roy, overseer, . 0 00
-" Clerk hire, printing, &c., 16 00
Balance in hands of W. Bache, Treas'r, $133 45
DR.—A. L. Thompson, super Visor and collector, in
dccount with the borough of Wellsborough :
Amount of tax duplicate, - . $247 23
Less abatement, 12 56
—5234 67
Amount of cash tax duplicate, $194 91
Less abatement, 6 11
188 80
$423 47
CR.—By acc't of labor on roads, $lO6 24
Supervisors account, labor and
cash payments,
J. I. Jackson, plank,' . . . -
Unpaid taxes returned to next
supervisor, • 17 .24
Cash paid Wm. Bache, road tax, 19 03
--234 67
Cash paid W. Bache, on town tax, 179 34
Commission, 9 46'
Total,
By order of Burgess and Council,
Attest—A. J. SonELD, Clerk.
Wellsborough, March 1, 1851.
TAILORING
FALL & WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1851.
Tjr„. P. ERWIN respectfully informs the citi
-1.1.• zens of Wellsborough and vicinity, that he
is now carrying on the TAILORING BUSI
NESS, in all its branches, at his shop on Main
street, near the Wellsborough Hotel, where ho is
prepared to execute all Work entrusted to his care,
with neatness and despatch, on the most reasona
ble terms.
THE LATEST FASHIONS are regularly re.
ceived from New York and Philadelphia; and he
feels confident of rendering satisfaction to all who
desire their work done in a neat, fashionable and
durable manner.
•CUTTING done to order on the shortest notice,
for "pay down."
All. vle ~o • •
Welisborough,.Feb. 1:3, 1851
NEW ARRANGE
For 1951.
=„ 4 ,5k - I-1,"
z
THE subscriber takes thiemethed of informing
his customers and the public, that he has re
moved to the building formerly occupied by 0. B.
Goodman, deceased, opposite the Post Office; and
that he has made arrangements to furnish the
citizens of Tioga and adjoining counties, with
Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves,
TIN, SHEET-IRON & SHELF HARDWARE,
at much lower rates than can be purchased else.
where in Northern Pennsylvania, or Southern New
York. Among his assortment of Stoves may be
fotatul some of the following desirable patterns:
COOK STOVES
New World, - ..
Bang-Up, large oven,
Yankee Notion,
Western, , - Nos. 3,4, 5, 6.
F4ncy North American, - - Nos. 4, 3,2, 1.
Q een City, elevated oven, - - Nos. 2,3, 4, 5.
Fulton, improved, - - - - Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5
1 PARLOR STOVES.
A ban) , City, air-tight,
0 , Nos. 2,3, 4
n-Condensing, air-tight, - - . Nos. 3,4, 5
uted, air-tight, . - - - - - - . Nos. 4,5, 6
BOX STOVES.
F utcd, air-tight, Nos. 1,2, 3, 4
P ane, air-tight, Nos. 3,4, 5, 6
L. rge Fluted, 3i foot wood, . - No. 11.
TIN-WARE.
Pans, Pails, Bake Ovens, Coffee Pots, Tea Bet
s, Boilers, Steamers, and a general assortment
n and Japanned Ware, at wholesale or retail.
H ARD-W ARE.
Common and Russia Stove Pipe; Elbows, Spades,
ovels, Iloes,Rakes Pitch Forks r east.iron Pu mps,
' ad' Pipe, Augurs, Chisels, Broad and Narrow
es, Steelyards, Sad Irons, Table and Pocket
tlery, Sheers, Scissors, Snufrers and Snuffer
rays, Waiters, Lamps, Iron, Brass, Britannia and
J. panned Candlesticks, and a general assortment
o Hardware which I have neither time nor space
enumerate.
The above stock will be sold for good merchan
ble produce or, cash. G. M. LAMB,
Wellsborougb, November 7, 1850.
Itabinet Joiner Shp.
1 0 ' soul en , i ain'street,near the Academy.
IHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public in general, that he intends to keep on
. nd, or make to order, an assortment of Cabinet
e ork, consisting of
2ecretdrles, Bureaus, Bedsteads,
ITables,. Stands, &c. •Sr.e.
All kinds of Joiner work and Window Sash,
ado to order, and in the most workmanlike
t . . cr. Also, °
1 o LVER'S PATENT CHURN, AND SABIN'S
'PATENT WASHING MACHINES.
The oftbscriber would particularly invite the at
•ntion of the -public to these two articles, for
ey are great labor-saving machines, and cannot
.ut. give entire satisfaction to all who purchase
.ent.
CHAIN. PUMPS made, and put into wells
• hen desired. ,•
COFFINS made on short notice, , and 'on rea•
.. nabic terms.
• 'e
Cherry; white wood, maple an d pmlumber ; an d
.ountry produce received in exchange for work.
i ash-rover refused. DAVID STURROCK.
Wellsbore, Deeember 25,1850.
ITONE LIME.-100 bushels of Stone. Lime
for sale by L. 1. NICHOLS.
MBE subscriber would respectfully inform the farmers and housekeepers of T ioga ... county, that he
A has the exclusive right to sell the above unrivalled and celebrated cook stove in this anttthe ad
joining counties of Potter and McKean.
Eight hundred of the above Stoves have been sold during the past year in the counfies of Bradford,
Susquehanna and Wyoming, Pa., and all, without exception, have given the very best satisfaction., . ..
The Improved Clinton Air-Tight Stove is beyond a question the most durable and the veer tit
FARMER'S COOK STOVE in America. It is constructed without an inside plate, or an made .
damper, and also without a fire-back ! The Stove warms np quickly with as moderate an amotant.
fuel as is desirable; the fire chamber :s commodious, and has an additional one fur fine fuel and chips.
for summer use. The oven is very large, and bakes in the greatest perfection ;'the working surface
is ample, and it has an excellent broiling hearth without the annoyance of grates. In short, It pos
sesses in an eminent degree, every necessary conyenience, without departing from the simplicity in its
construction and arrangements, that should be a striking characteristic of a Good Cook Stove; and
which departure from simplicity is the almost universal feature of -Low Oren Stoves. Persons wishing
to purchase a Good - Cook Stove, should by all means examine the Clinton Air-Tight, before purchasing:
The undersigned u-ill furnish the farmers of Tioga county with the.,,abiwe celebrated stoves through
his pedlars at their doors, or they can be had of the following nrmcd gentlemen, who are my autho
rized agents for this county :
Mr. CHAS. 11. L. FORD,
- Mr. JOHN B. STEELE, . . .
Mr, EDWIN DYER,
Messrs. C. & J. L. ROBINSON,
fl* No deviation in prices by Pedlars or Agents.
rented.
849 00 133 4.5
87 26
5 00
The above Stove is made at Athens, Bradford count y , where communications addressed to the nib
scriber will reach him.
Wellsborough, Jan. 2, 1851
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers,
58 Liberty Street, New York, (between Broa'gway
and Nassau.)
A
RE now receiving a rielk.anti beautiful assort
-CI. ment - of Fancy Silk and Millinery Goods, to
which we would particularly invite the attention
of all Cash Purchasers, and will make it an object
for them to give us a call, as we are determined
to sell our assortment, for Cash, lower than ever
before offered in this market.
188 SO
- $423 47
Milliners can supply themselves with every ar
ticle in their line, al,about the cost of Importation
or Auction prices. Many of our goods are manu
factured expressly for our own sale, and cannot be
surpassed for beauty or low prices.
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons, a large variety.
Silks and Satins for Bonnets.
Crapes, Crape Lisses, Talletons and Illusion
Laces. •
Trimmings for Hats, Caps and Dresses.
Jenny Lind Caps,Party and Opera Head Dresses,
Embroid'd Capes, Collars, Cuffsiihd Chemiseits.
Embroidered Edgings and Insertins, Swiss and
Thread, Brussels, Valenciene, Silk and Lisle
affttlge?fiersi - -
Gloves and Mitts, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and
Sewing Silk:
D=
Scarfs, Cravats and Dress Handkerchiefs.
Swiss, Jaconctt, Book -Mnslins, and Bishop
Lawns.
O
a
C~
z
Embroidered, Damask and Plain Canton Crape
Shawls.
A Full Assortment of Straw Goods.
French and American Artificial Flowers
With a large variety not mentioned above.
All wishing to avoid paying long prices will
make money by calling and satisfying themselves.
New York, Jan 30, 1851.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
On Main Street, two doors below Nichols' Store.
- NTORGAN FIERVIOOD would respectfully
111 inform...his friends and the public generally,
that he has just opened an elegant assortment of
MEN'S AND BOY'S COARSE AND
• t'. FINE BOOTS, AND LADIES' AND
• MISSES' SHOES of every description,
and the latest styles. Also, a general
assortment of SHOE FINDINGS, all
kinds of LEATHER, BLACKING, &c., kept
constantlyon hand.
In addition to the above, he has just returned
fidM New York City with the tsrassr and BEST
assortment of BOOTS and SHOES ever brought
to this place, said challenges any other similar
establishment in this region to compare stock and
work, either in point of excellenre of material,
style of workmanship, fashion, cheapness of prices
or durability ; consisting in part as, follows:
Nos. 3,4, 5, 6
Nos. 2,3, 4, 5
Nos. 5, 6.
Gentlemen's Wear.
HUNGARIAN Coarse and Kip -Boots for Men
and Boys', a new article, intended expressly for
this region;
GENTLEMEN'S Fine .aalf, Coarse and Kip
Boots and Gutta Percha Over Shoes.
BOYS' and YOUTH'S Fine, Coarse and Rip
Boots and Gutta Percha Rubbers;
GENTS Enamelled ' nd Morocco Pumps.
Ladies' Wear.
JENNY LIND Excelsiors, Enamelled Buskins,
Patent Leather, Polkas and Lasting ,Gaiters
and Slippers, of all kinds; -
MISSES and CHILDREN'S Boots, Leather Bus
, kin', Enamelled, Buttoned and Colored Cocks of
every description ;
LADIES' and MISSES Gutta Percha Rubbers.
Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict at
tention, to, and careful examination of all work
entrusted to him, to retain his old customers, and
by his increased facilities for business, to add new
ones to his already numerous list. Try him
n"Cash, Produce, Hides and Veal Skins, &c.,
received, in payment for work, at the usual rates.
Wellshorough, Nov. 14, 1850.
LIVERY STABLE.
THE subscriber -would inform the citizens of,
Wellsboroug,h and the public generally, that
ho has just opened a
LIVERY STABLE --.„---,,
in thii borough, in the rear. of A. D. ,\!L ~
Brown's residence on Main street, , . 4
where he will at all times be ready to II
1 ......411
accommodate those wanting to hire, e----r
with good and' kind
Horse's, Carriages, Buggies, single and
double
Eitms will, at all times be in readiness to con.
vey passengers to any place they may wish to go.
Charges moderate. Terms cash.
JOHN KIMBLE.
•
A. D. BROWN,. Agent. January 9,1851-3 m.
•
Dried Fruit.. •
t‘RIED APPLES, Peaches anti Cherries, just
If received and for Salo by •
Wellsboro', Feb. 13. • lIOYT & HALL.
LANKS_ of all kinds kept on hand and prin.
B.
ted to order. at the Advertiser Office.
QTONE WARE.-4 general assortment just
-1 - .7 received by [Jan. 22.] L. I. NICHOLS,
The Improved Clinton Air!Tig4f
=I
MI
-~ :.
_-~-. -~ -
_~ ~_
=~=.
~Jt- ' ,.
_--,,,
COOM al-r"O7M4
WELLSBOROUGH
Lawrenceville. .
..... . Tioga.
Covington..
Wellsborough.
Every Stove is warranted to operate as repre.
RAYMOND M. WELLES.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES.
REMOVAL.
JOHN D. HALL thankibl fbr past ear onsvfould—
inform the citizens of Wellsboro' and vicinity,
.at. he has removed his Shop to the northeast'"
corner of Graves',Hotel, where he will continue to
keep on hand a good assortment of GOLD. AND
SILVER WATCHES of all descriptions; Chains
and Keys ; Silver Pencils and Thimbles i'Breast.
pins, Eat and Finger Rings; and all the various
articles in his line. Also, a fine assortment of
Base and Violin Strings,
CLOCKS AND WATCHES repaired on the
shortest notice. All kinds of repairing promptly .
attended to.
Having had many years' experience in all the
branches of his business, the subscriber feels en
tire confidence in his ability to .execute his work
in a good and durable style. He hopes to receive
and merit a continuance of the patronage of a
discerning public. October 9,1850.
,NEW PROVISIONAL GROCERY
STORE. •
11,1
BORST has fitted up a new and convenient
_LT_L• Store, next door4o the Wellsborough otel,
• •- .
~• , • •
wen CISNLITTen t trim
also keep
Flour, Pork, Hams, and Fish, •
and a general supply of PROVISIONS and ,othet
articles suitable to the market. • '
By always keeping a full supply, and snuaxci
Low, he hopes to receive a liberal patronakti.
Wellsborough, July 24, 18.50,
FAMILY GROCERIE S .
HOYT_ & HALL
. . . .
.
A RE just receiving a complete, c m g r.
ti assortment of Sugars, Teas, Coffee,
Molasses, Rice', Candles, Soaps, Sahara. ' •
tus, Mustard, Sancese Snuffs, Tobacco, .1 au... •
Table Salt, Fisb, Pork, Nuts, Confectionery, Dried
Fruits, Cordage, Brooms, a variety 'of' Wooden
Ward, Toys, Yankee Notions, Oils, Paints,' etc.;
all of which will be sold cheap far Bash. . --. '
Flour, Butter, and Cheese,•l.
kept constantly on hand, and for sale at the market
prices. Wellsborough, Oct. 9,1850.- '
insure Your Lives:
THE United States Life Insurance Annuity and
Trust Company of. Philadelphia, offers great
advantages to those wishing to effect insurance on
their lives. NATHAN P. CASE, Agent.
Aug. 21, 1850. Covington, Pa. .
Wheat,
UCKWHEAT, Corn, Oats, and a few firkin*
B
of Butter, for salo at the
Feb. 20, 1850. BINGHAM . OFFICE..
NEW GOODS.
WE have just received a large assortment of
all kinds of GOODS, which we are bound
to sell. Come and see, we will sell you sometbing.
J. S. VI ILLISTON & CO., , •
Dec. 12, 1850. Pine Creek at LlOyd'S.
Boys Wanted._
ripsvo BOYS, between the ages Of 3T and 18,
Jl.' wanted to learn the Foundry Business. To
those of a good moral character, fair• wages.will
be given; none others need apply. •
Dec. 5, 1850. CHUBBUCK & WOOD., -
Itongariau Boots.
TE attention of Lumbermen is
called to this hind of Boots. • • .
November 14. , SHERWOOD.
Removal. • •
DR. C. K. THO3II I SON. has removed
fice . and Residence to' North — Alain Street,''f
first door below the residency- of R. G.While, Esq.,
where he is ready to attend to all 'calls in his pro- 7-
fession. WellibOro', Nov. 14, 1850.
,
Sons °T./Temperance* , :
AN assortment of Temperance Publkeations on ?;
hand, ainongst. which , . • ."•
The H istork of the Bottle ;Tower of the'Pledgc ;
Temptations; Gertrude Russell; Temperance Md. • t ,.
odies ; Pictorial Almanac; Organ Songsters; Kit
elielPs Essays; Nott's lectures • Vindication of . e :r
the Sons; Sewall; Plates of the Lectures;
cates of Menibership, &c. For sale by .
June 12,1650. • R. ROY, ;
.11111SIMANCE.; • '
SHE subscriber having been appointed
Agent cif Lvcomisci COUNTY IVltrrusti•livini
irr 4 '
aANOE Coiv, hereby, gives - public notice,- that r:
he is ready to recebie applications for
,Inenrince.•
in said company from this time forth.
He also hereby gives notice; that an asinifismcnt:c
of limper cent. has been levied on all the Prim:lime;
notes now in force, belonging to said 'compaW!
bearing date; pribr to She Got -at. APrito 18491:::
and that het as been appointed Receiver of, 'lei- ,
Prompt payment of the'siiid assessment
requested. r •B. 13. - SMITII:'
Wellabormfgh,'Aug, 8,1849. •
BOPTS • D SHOES.—. 4. largo assOrtriaent
alwapqm hand and forsalo at theloircaf,
priers, at tho Aare uf
January Elp,
I~
II
II
MEE
L I.; NICHOLS- ;i