flotation of the Earth Rendered • • Visible. - , For some time we have had reports 'Of a machine or fixture having been made in a ::, by Paris, and exhibited to feW qavan the rotations - ofthe earth was tendered , ,visi % th'e. The rumor was yote4 , only as a: tat= eVen, declaring i their mor--“the scientifies unbelief in it, though it - had been presented upon better duthontrthtm that which ac comparßed it. .It seems, hoWever, that the rumo • r was tale--theethe thing has been done and the exhibition which is ;now going on in Paris, is visited by thousands. The following from the London G/ebe, will ,veta.l the principle : The experiment now being exhibited in Paris, by which the diurnal rotation of the e arth is rendered palpable 'to the senses, is c ertainly-one of the most remarkable mo dern verifications attic theory. Although the demonstration by which 'the rotation of the earth has been established, be such as to carry a conviction to the minds of all who are capable of comprehending it, to which nothing can be imagined to add either force or clearness, nevertheless the natural philo sopher himself cannot regard the present experiment without feelings of profound in terest and, satisfaction, and to the great mass, to whom the -complicated physical phenomena by which the rotation of the earth has been established are incomprehen sible, this experiment is invaluable. At the centre of the dome of the Pantheon a fine wire is attached, from which a sphere of metal, four or five inches 'in diameter, is s.spendech so as to hang pear the floor of the building. This apparatus is put in vibra tion after the manner of a pendulum. Un der, and concentrical with it, is placed a circular table, some twenty feet in diameter,- the circumference of which is divided into degrees, minutes, &c., and the divisions numbered. Now it can be shown by the most elementary principles of mechanics that, supposing the earth to have the diur nal .motion upon its axis which is implied to it,-rind_which explains tho phenomena of day and night, ;Sze., the'plane 'in which this pendulum vibrates will not be affected by this diurnal motion, but wili maintain strictly • the same direction during 24 hours. In this interval, however, the table over which the pendulum - is suspended will continually change its position in virtue of the diurnal motion, so as to make a,oomplete revolution round its centre. Since, then, the table thus revolves, and the pendulum which vi brates over it does not revolve, the' conse quence is, that a line traced upon the table by a point projecting from the bottom of the ball will change its direction relatively to the table from minute to minute, and from hour to hour, so that if such point were a• pencil and that paper were spread upon the table, the course formed by this pencil du ring hours would form a system of lines radiating from the centre of the table, and the two lines formed after the interval of One hour would always form nn artglb with each other of 15 degrees, being the 24th part of the circumference. ' Now, this is rendered actually Visible to the crowds which daily flock td 'the Pantheon to wit ness this remarkable experiment. The practised eye of a correct observer, espe cially if aided by a proper optical instru ment, may actually see the motion -which the table has in common with the earth un der the pendulum between two successive. vibrations. It is, in fact, apparent that the ball does not return to preciSely the same mint of the circumference of the table,.-af ter two successive vibrations. Thus is ren dered visible the motion which the table has in common with the earth. It is true' that, correctly speaking, the table does not turn round its own centre, but turnfound the axis of the earth; nevertheless; the ef fect of the motion relatively to the pendu• turn suspended over the centre of the table, is precisely the same .as it would be if the table moved once in 24 hours round its oAm centre, for although the 1 . 016 be turned in common with the surface of the earth round the earth's axis, the point of suspen sion of the pendulum is turned also -in the same time round the same axis, being con tinually maintained vertical above the cen tre of the table. The plane in which the pendulum vibrates 'does not.,,however,-par take,of this motion, and consequently has the appearance of revolving once in' 24 hours over the table, while in reality, it is the table which revolves-once in 24 hours under it. • THE EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL AT CAM BRIDGE, ISLSSACHIISETTS. Mr. W: C. Bond, of the Cambridge Ob servatory, addresses the following to the Boston Traveler : I have succeeded satisfactorily in repeat ing Fousalt's experiment respecting the rota-, lion of the earth. The new limier of the western•wing cif the Observatory, I found to be perfectly adapted to the purpose. i My arrangements are in this way : cross the top of the central pier, which is a hollow cone, cone, thirty feet high, there.is firmly fixed tt, wooden bean, having the centre perfo rated to admit the passage of a wire and the fixing of a Torsion circle, such as, is used with the Strauss Magnetometers To the centre of this circle s attached one end of .a silver wire, thirty -et long, O the size commonly known as - ne ,No. and to the other end of this wire is fastened a metallic cylinder, weighing pounds, and terminating below point; on' a platform directly weight and aboutibirt3i feet belo of suspension, is inscribed a c and a,half,feet diameter, with,t subdiviiions - thid radii. Aftergiving the pendulum a are of vibration, a few minut tion will suffice to show With , c. motion of .the earth on -its axis, minating point of the weight wi each successive vibtation to a northern boundary of the eir more easterly than it did At th, Anottier, correspondent say beautiful expeiiraent is so uimpleohat it may be readily repeated in most of our dwelling, Improxing the Habits of Rees. The egol audacity of °Yankees, in their interpretation of the Divine injunction to subdue the earth, must be appalling to the mind of a mere routineer. The joke of making an offer to Government to conquer Mexico and put an end to the late war by contract, was one that none but a Yankee could ever have conceived.: John Bull opened his eyes very wide, and was too much astonished to laugh at such a, tremen dnous pieee. of pleasantry.. If war, there-. fore, shotild ever break out' between - the United States and an European government, we bare ho doubt that some'enterprising downeaster Nvill propose to makes job of it, and take all the trouble of winding' it up on contract. Tliere is something highly poetical in the audacious practical view which Yankees take of every subject, The national peculiarity was never more strong ly exhibited than 'in a little pamphlet which fell into our hands the other day on an.im proved method of manufacturing honey. The bee, from the times of Solomon .nnd Virgil down to our own . era, bas been re garded es a type of .intelligence, thrift, and industry. If naturd has created any thing incaprifile.Of improvements it is certainly the honey bee who has,lfront time immemorial, been famOus for giithering honey every hour from; every opening flower, and making the most of time. An enterprising citizen of Maine, however,'thinks that the habits of the bee may be' improved, and more honey be got, out or its labors than by the old process of colleCting that luscious gift of all•bountiful nature. The name of this enterprising gentleman, who proposes to take all the poetry, if not the sting, out of the busy bee, is Arza Gilmore; and .he says " his object is the better and more Successful employment of the industrious habits" of that animal: "This is effected," says Mr. Gilmore, " as in all other indus trious, bodies, by multiplying the hands, giving them a supply of, raw materials, and arranging the fixtures in such a man ner that the 'whole force of the operatives may be directed and applied-in the most economical manner, as it regards time and labor. It is evident to many that a saving of time is as important to the bee as to man." The " time spent on the road," ' suggests Mr. Gilmore; should be emploped in productive labor; instead of flying ofT in pursuit of flowers, how much better it would be to remain at 'home and 'make honey. The pleasure of the travel is one., of the most sweets of honey-making that Mr. Gilmore does not take into account. We do not imagine that he intended to con- L vey a great lesson in political economy by 'his remarks on bee-labor; but put one of the strongest arguments in favor of home production: in its clearest fight, in illustra ting -the benefit to the bee in saviu the cost of travel and transportation in the manu facture of his great staples of teas and honey. What is the use, in other words, of sending cotton three thousand miles • across the Atlantic to be manufactured into cloth for our own use, when it can be done equally as well at home? The time lost on the road is as clear a loss in cloth-making as in honey-making. But; as we said be fore, the pleasure of the travel is left out of the calculation by Mr. Gilmore, and the revel ,among- flowers, and the air, we ima gine are indispensable to the bee; while the navigation Of the stormy Atlantic, especially in the winter season is neither profitable nor pleasant to the carrier of cotton and cali coes. To save labor to the bee, and make the most of his time, Mr. Gilmore collects together an immense number of hives, the contents of which may at any time be ex tracted without the least disturbance or an noyance to the manufacturers of the honey, puts them in a covered room, and sets out ranges of troughs filled with " - raw mate- rials," where the bees feed like swine or sheep ; they arc obliged to fly or in search of flowers, now and t hen,' to procure pollon, or bee-food, for the little ones at home. But, excep the necessary " time spent on the road for this purpose; there is no need, for travel ; and the process of filling up the wax in cells goes - on as regularly as the operations in a cotton factory. An enterprising gentleman has con structed 'an immense apiary in Brooklyn, opposite New York, on Mr. Gilmore's plan, and has now some millions of "Singing Masons building roofs of Gold," all hard at work for him. As the apiary,' which covers nearly one hundred feet- of ground, is situated in the Neighborhood of a good many gardens which are just now filled with peach blossoms, honey-suckles,. and roses, the temptations to the bees to go, abroad must be very great; but the indus trious little creatures appear to be strongly taken with the idea of -saving the time spent! on the road, that the contentedly feed out or the wooden troughs which are ,filled with-the raw materials and let the flowers bloom and blush unseen. New Counterfeits. The Lancaster Bank. 2's relief, re. issue. The general' appearance of These counterfeits is good, and well calculated to deceive the unwary. The medallions on the ends, which in most other connterfeits are poorly executed, are in these excellent imitations of the genuine. A close eiami• nation will, however, certainty detect the spurious :bills.' On the true' note, tirottnd the lower margin, the word " two" is re. peated twenty limes, and between each is small block of white. On the- counterfeit, " two", appears twenty-one times. On the upper Margin of the genuine, on either side of the " two," is a: number of blocks of white, resembling those - , in the lower. On the counterfeit, the blocks on the upper right end and the lower left end are want. ing,.differing in this respect from the good notes. The words on demand," in, the genuine, begin Within "a sixteenth of-an inch: 'bout four a .conical below the the poin etc of six e requisite iibitts,ped !s* obieiv4- - -rtainty the. as the ter,- ' be seen at rive at ',the . I le a-fiat's , preceding that:, this THE , WEiL:LISI3:O R,O UGt iA'D, V EAT:I S ER. the:marginal:ltna on tlK,left part . of the bill, while in the counterfeit the space is •more than double.,,-Bickncl. Aiwropilate, Prayer. • • Thii:Soutlf. Carolina Con'vention, which adjcitiii4 - 11,- few dayS ngo, was opened each day - Ofits session with prayer, by cler gymen who volunteered their services. On the Stii of Mity,.the Rev. Dr. Gilman offi ciated, .and his prayer embraced the fol lowing appropriate petitions and exhorta tions: " And yet, oh God! with fond and lin gering hopes we presume to implore thy blessing on the great Confederacy of which we still form a. part. ! May the letter and the spirit of that renowned Constitution which we have received from our fathers, and which wascemented and sealed by their blood and toils be faithfully reverenced and fulfilled by every party concerned in it. May the kind advances and concessions which are made by one portion of our fel low-citizens, be generciusly interpreted and accepted by the, others: Dispel, by thine Almighty and benigaant• providence, the cloud which now seems to impend over our destinies. May a spirit of mutual harmony And justice pervade every section of our country. May we all be enabled to sea as with one eye, to feel with one heart, and to be impelled in one direction towards tlie common good: While maintaining and de fendiOg what each party may believe to be the right, grant that all parties may be pre served from rash counsels, from precipitate action, from magnifying imaginations, -from exaggerated fears, and from self-destructive purposes." WILD MAN OF TILE WOODS.—Aligall. tic man of the woods has been discovera in Green county, Arkansas; and a party has been organised to endeavor to catch him. When last seen he was pursuing a herd of cattle, who were living in a state of great alarm, as if pursued by a dreaded enemy. On seeing the party who discovered him he looked at them deliberately for a short time,. turned, and run away with great speed, leaping from twelve to fourteen feet at a time. His footprints measured thirteen inches each. lle was of gigantic structure, the body being covered with hair, and the head with long locks that fairly enveloped his neck and shoulders. .A.NOTIIER SCIEVrIFIC WONDER !—Pcpsin, an Ar tificial Digestive Fluid,-or Gastric Juice A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the fourth' Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Leibcg, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, At. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonder ful remedy for Ilidigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See advertisement in another column. MARRIAGES. At Derow's Hotel, in - this borough, an the Ist instant, by A. J. Sofield, Esq., Mr. SELDEN Nom and Miss AcirsA B. Bonnns, all of Delmar. In Covington, on the 24th ult., by Rev. J. W Stone, Mr. STYMIE. RICKY, of Horseheads, N. y. and MISS- ELLEK L. ITTLIE, of Tioga. MORE NEW GOODS: IN TIOGA VILLAGE! Rll. M ARRIO:TT having just received a • large assortment of Goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, 4.c., which he offers to the public at a small advance from New York prices. Also, a large ,assort ment of READY-111ADE CLOTHING. ConSisting, in part, 9f— • Black Frock and Dress Coats, from 59.00 to VO Fancy colored Sacks and Frocks, from 5,00 to 12 All wool Tweed Coats, from 4.50 to 8 All styles of Business Coats, from 2.50 to 10 Also, a large assortment of PANTS, from cot ton to fine blacks; a good assortment of VESTS from 130.75 to 9.5.01): a min. Ono lot of SHIRTS: COLLARS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, OVER ALLS, &c., &c., ' , The subscriber knowing of a good deal of dis satisfaction with the city work, has cngag,ed in the manufacturing business himself, and will manufacture principally all the clothing he offers for sale. Having procured a firstrate cutter he is .now prepared to get up whole or parts of suits of clothing, and execute all orders in theane of cut ting or making on the shortest notice, and in' the J latest and most approved style. Gentlemen_wish ing to get a free and easy setting garment would do well to give him a call. He has on band a good assortment of BLACK ANIS FANCY CLOTHS, Plain and Fancy Cassiiners, Tweeds, Linens.and Jeans; • also, a firstrate" assortment of VESTLNGS--af. fording his customers the greatest choice in the selection of materials. All garments, when mate. rials,are furnished, are warranted to fit, or no sale. Boots , and Shoes. • The subscriber would say that all of his tloots and Shoes arc manufactured at home, so that be will be able to warrant them to be of firstratc stock and the work. to be well done.,, , All orders will be promptly executed.' Having on band a choice stock of LEATHER, and having in his employ the most experienced and finished work men, he feels confident that he can suit the public 'in style, workmanship and durability. N. B. PORK AND FLOUR always on hand. June 4, 18.51. B. H. hIARRIOTT. PLANK ROAD. rp HE STOCKHOLDERS of the Wellsborough J. and Tioga Plarik. Road Company are hereby notified, that an inlallinent of tops DOLL/4119 i on each share , is requir d to be„-paid on Monday, the 7th day of July next at the 'Treasuier's office,in Wellsborough. ! GEO. MCLEOD, June 5, 1851. , Treasurer: By the act of Assemhly, all insiallments net, paid within thirty days alter the specified mtist.he charged with interest nt the rate pi: one peicent. per month, and wherz the 'interest amounts to the' sum already paid the stock may be forfeited 16 the company. _ Plank ‘Road,Bridgv. PROPOSALS will be received until the Ist of July, for bnilding• a Burr 'Bridge over the dead waters of Crooked Creek. For inkirrnaticrn of plan and, specifications enquire of the subscri ber. 1! B. C. WICKHAM." Pres't Welts. Tioga Plank Road Co. The Directors wio be •on the ground • to: 10 o'clock, A. M. .; June 5, lB51: Wheat, UCKWHEAT, Corn, Oats, and a few firkins Li _.of Butter, for Sale at the . Feb; 20,1550. ' BINGHAILOFFIGE: CHOICE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. :HOW & HALL ARE now receiving a fresh assortment of Goods, which will be sold very low for Cash or Bar te'r. Feeling :thankful! for the liberal patronage attended to us, the past year, we shall strive to merit a continuance of the same, by furnishing superior Goads at reduced prices. • k • Our stock of, GROCERIES. consists of Green and Black Teas; !Rosin, Castile, and varies Coffee Crusli'd„ powdcr'd, gated Soaps ; and broWn Sugars; 'Soda Salaeratus ; . Molasses; Common do. Stewart's Syrup; Pearl Starch ; Rio and Java Coffee ; Ginger; Rice ; • Pepper and Spices ; Mould, Sperni, and Ada- Cinnamon, Licorice; mantine Candles; (Black and Scotch Snuffs; Plug and Finc.cat To- Indigo, Cloves, bacco ; Nutmegs and Mace; and, in-fact everything in this line, usually found in a country assortment. A select ot of- FRUITS, SUCH. AS 111. R. Raisins—whole, a 2ante Currants; and a boxes ; I Eve's Apples; .. Sultana Raishos ; IFig Paste ; t Naples & Smyrna Figs ; tkied Apples ; Oranges and Lemons; I Do. Peaches; Citron; : Do. Cherries; Tomarinds ; ' • (Cranberries. Prunes ; FLAVORING EXTRACTS: ALSO—Cocos Nuts, Brazil Nuts, Grenobles, Pecans, Almonds, and Pea Nuts, an assortment— together with any quantity of Confectionery. RE A DY.11% .4LDIE CLOTH I NG, Silk, Pahnleaf and Leghorn Hats, Stone Ware, Wooden Ware ; Oil Cloths, Fishing Tackle, IOWDER, SHOT AND LEAD, Gun Caps, Paint, Varnish, Striping, Whitewash, Ilair,Clothes and Shoe Brushes, Yankee Notions, Perfumery, Toys, Ink, Blacking, Fire Works, Table Salt, Glass, Garden Seeds, &c. We have, too, a very neat assortment of Paints, Oils, Drags, Medicines, 4:e. AMONG WHICH White Lead , Red do. Black do. Paris Chrome Green , Chrome Yelliaw ; Rose Pink ; Spanish Brown; Venetian Red ; Prussian Blue; Whiting; Putty ; • Coach Vanish; Spts. Turpentine ; Lampblack ; Glue ; Campliene ; ALSO—A lot of superior 5.4 UCES, such as Walnut Catsup; Sardines; Tomato do. Mustard ; Pepper Sauce, &c. PORK AND FLOUR kept constantly on hand—and " any quantity" of Fish : Mackerel, Nos. 1,2 & 3; Codfish; Shad ; ; Smoked Salmon ; Pickled Herring ; ,Smoked do. - • Drol Beef. All the above articles NV C are determined to sell as low as can be afforded in this market. Wellsborough, April 17, 1851. NEW AURANGCMENITS For IEiISI. Irs-E3@ig t , THE subscriber takes this method of informing, his customers and the public, that he has re moved to the building formerly occupied by 0.8. 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 Yo' k. Among his assortment of Stoves mby be found some of the following desirable patterns: COOK STOVES. New World, Nos. 3,4, 5, 6. Bang-Up, large oven, - - - Nos. 2, 3,.4, 5, Yankee Notion, Nos. 5, 6. • Western, - - - - Nos. 3,4, 5, 6.' Fancy North American, - - Nos. 4,3, 2, 1. Queen City, elevated oven, - Nos. 2,3, 4, 5. Fulton, improved, - - - Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5. PARLOR STOVES. • Albany City, air-tight, Nos. 2,3, 4. Non-Condensing, air-tight, - - Nos. 3,4, 5. Flufesl, air-tight,„ ..... Nos. 4,5, 6. BOX STOVES. Fluted, airtight, . . - - Nos. 1,2, 3 , _ 4. Plane, Large Fluted, 34 foot wood, - - No. 11. TIN -WARE. Pans, Pails, Bake . Ovens, Coffee Pots, Tea Ket tles., Boilers, Steamers, and a general assortment Tin and Japanned Ware, at wholesale or -retail. " HARD-WARE. Common and Russia Store Pipe, Elbows, Spades, Shovels, Hocs,Rakei Pitch Forks, cast-iron Pumps, Lead Pipe, Augurs, Chisels, -Broad and Narrow Axes, Steelyard; Sad Irons, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Slicers, Scissors, Snuffers and Snuffer Trays, Waiters, Lamps, Iron, Brass, Britannia and Japanned Candlesticks, and a general assortment of Hardware which I have neither time nor space to enumerate. - _ The above stock will be sold for good merchan table produce or cash. - G. M. LAMB.. Wellsborough, November 7, 1850. TAILORING FALL'& WINTER FASHIONS FOR-1851 HP. ERWIN respectfully informs the 66; • tens of Wellsborough and vicinity, that he is now carrying on the TAILORING BUS!: NESS, in all its - branches, of his shop on Main street, near the Wellsborough, Hotel, where he is prepared to execute ell work - entrusted to his cnre, l with neatness and despatch, on the most reasons. 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 kinds of-country produce (delivered) receiv. ed in payment for work,at the market prices. •-Wellsborough, Feb. 13, 1851. . To the Physicians of Tioga County. JUST RECEIVED! the largest, ,‘,- most complete and 'careqly selected STOCK OF MEDICINES in the coon. • • ty, will now be found at. - ft BOY'S CV' Drug Store, in Wellsborougb. Call and sea for yourselves. _ N. B. Orders for Medicine, by letter, will be as proMptly and Carefully put up as when the pur• chaser is present. • - April 17, 1851; '. . CIRACKERS !—"Plenty of 'ern` . "Who , said , VI • we were- ont ? ~ March-13. MAY DE FOUND Linseed, Elephant, and Olive Oils; Cum Camphor; Cream Tartu ; Sup. Carb. Soda ; Blue Vitriol ; ICardimon Seeds ; I Magnetic Ointment; ;Pain Killer; Brandreth's Pills; Smith's do. ' Bilious do. t Bateman's Drops; Balsam ; White's Salve, &c. I Glierkine Mixed Pickles; nova' 61, HALL. LIST OP PERSONS A SSESSED•with licenses for the sale of Goods, /I Wares, Merchandise; Commodities, and Ef 'feets, for the license year commencing May 1,1851; . . . Names. ' ltesk4Oner. ,Class. Amount. w. M. Mallory, Bloss, 1 - 10 $2O 00 Jarvis Hurlburt,* . do: . 14. 10 50 A. H. Gaylord,* du. 14 10 50 0. F. Taylor, . Covington, 13 10 00 Pulliam & Packard, do. 13 10 00, Edwin Dyer, dg.' - 14 700 D. Caldwell, do, ' ' 14 7 00 J. C. Bennet,* ' . do: 14 10 50 Wm. Spaulding,* Chatham, - ,14 10 50 Oliver Elliott, Charleston, 14 7 00 John Adams,* - do. , . 14 .10 50 H.S. Holcomb, De!mai, 14 7 01 0.5. Gregory & Co., ' do: 14 700 Wm. McNit, do. 14 7 00 Billings .& McNeil, dn. - . 14 700 *Thomas Clark,* do. 14 10 50 Joseph Palmer, Jr.,* do. 14 10 50 o..Warthier,* do. 14 10 50 Wm. A. Faulkner, Deerfield, 14 . 700 J. I'. Sleeper, Brookfield, 14 7 00 A. Harris, do. 14 7 00 do. Elkland, do. do. d 0..; • do. ' do. do. • do. do. do. • do. do. Gaines, Lawrence, Lawrenceville, -do. • - do. do. do. do. Harris,* J. & J. Parkhurst, G. W. Phelps, Smith & Senly, G. H. Baxter, A. Locey, D. J. Shaw, J. Stoddard, Coats & Kimball, Crandall & Coats, Culver & Slosson, C. Horsely, Levi Miller,* B. Barse,* C. Summers, C. A. Stanton, H. T. Ryon & J. W. Tubbs, C. H. L. Ford; M. Seely, C. Slosson,* Traugh & Hurd,* do. 14• Newcomb & Allen, do. . 13 C. Bonn! do. 14 Wm. Herrick,* do. 14 Thos. Mitchell, Middlebury, • 14 M. Redding-ton, - do. 14 E. Churchill, do. 14 Wm. C. Babb,* Morris, 14 Wm. W. Babb,* do. 14 James Duffy, , do. 14 Hoard & Beach, Rich:maid, 14 B. M. Bailey, do. 14 H. Stowell & Son, Shippen, 14 John Fox,Sullivan, __ 13 J:& H. Strong,' do. 14 It. Shears,* do; 14 T. L. Baldwin &Co., Tioga, . 10 J. B. Steele & Co., do. .11 Hunt & Gregory, do. 14 J.,Hallack,* do. 14 A. Jackson & Co., do. 14 P. S. Tuttle, ' do. . 13 Lewis Daggct, do. 13 R. H. Marriott, do. 14 A. Humphrey, do. 14 R. S. Chapman a:. Co., do. 13 Wm. K. Mitchell, - do. l4 L. Bigelow, do. 14 Traverse, - do. ' 14 18. Roberts,* do. . 14 A. J. Daskam,* do. 14 Krnsen & Simmons, Westfield, 14 J.Goodspeed & 8r0.,* do. 14 G. &C. Close. do. - 14 F. Strang. • , do. 14 JamelPritchdrd„ Middletown, 14 Isaac Bead), • d 0.14 C. P. Douglass,* . do. ' ' . l4 Sam'l Swimler,* do. 14 Sam'l Niver,* do. .14 C. Schoonover,' do. 14 0. B. Wells, ' Jackson, 14 H. Miller, do. .19 D. N. Hunt, do. - 14 Rutland, do. do. J. B. & P. Drake, R. Rose,* P. Backer,* Liberty, do. do. do. Ulman & Co.,* Henry Howard, James Merrill,* D. Breon,* do. do. do.- do. do. Knoxville, do. C. A. Cmnstock,* - Henry Keghle„ Wm. t. Lyon,* Robert Co;' John Goodspeed,* A. Beers, A. & J. Deerman, L. B. Reynolds, 0. Beach, Seely & Scott, - do. 14 V. Case, do. 14 F. Halliday, do. 14 U. & .1. L. Robinson, Wellsborough, 10 G. D. Smith, & Co., do.. . 1:1 Bache & Ross, do. - 1.2" Bean & Ensworth, do. • 12 L. I. Nichols, do. 14 M. Borst, do. 14 Hoyt & Hall, G.-M. Lamb, Cook & Bailey, Robert Roy, • Morgan Sherwood, M. M. Converse, J. B. Babcock, * Sell Spirituous or Vinous Liquors. List of persons, assessed for selling Nostrunis, Medical Compounds and Paitent Medicines, agree ably to Act, of 10th April, 1849: Robert Roy, Wellsborough, 4 $5 00 A.-Humphrey, Tioga, 4. 500 Charles Churchill, Middlebury, 4 500 List of persons assessed as Distillers and Brew ers, agreeably to Act of 10th April, 1849 : Hiram Freeborn, Knoxville, 9 68,00 Distills between IQ,OOO and 12,000 gallons whis-, key annually. _ D. Reese, Charleston, 10 500 Brews about 600 gallons beer annually. ' ' Notice is hereby given, that an appeal will be held at the office of the subscriber, in Wcllsboro', on Thursday, the 26th day of June next, when and where any ono aggrieved by the foregoing assessment can be heard. lie will also hear ap• pealslat any time thereafter until"the 15th of July, when in in his office, if requested. -.May 19,1551.-4. J. ,EMERY, Appraiser. NEW PROVISION _dr. GROCERY STORE: BOW has fitted up a new and convenient Store, next door to the Wellsborong,h Hotel, on Main street, where he is receiving and will keep for sale a large stock of GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY, well assorted, and ,c'4' excellent' qualities. Ile will also keep Pork, Hanle; and Fislli t • and a general supply of PROVISIONS and other articles salvable to the market. ,Hy' always keeping a full 41upply, and lim.Lisa Low. he hopes to receive a liberal patronage. Wellsborough, July p 4,1850. A NDREW'S 'Pain Killing Agent, and Dr. /I. Midland's celebrated Gelman Bitters, just received at•thcUcllsboraugh Drug Store. . May 1,1851. ' • •- R., ROY. CRN STARCH. AND i'AitTNA—a nice ar. ; tide for Ptiddings, just received and fir sale by . [April 11;] HOYT &HAW FLO s y c l i t t . ban! !b , r g le bk:- BOrt . ATONE WARE.=A genetil just ►7 receivectby.:_ Van; - 224 NICHOLS:_. ' • - .TAILORINGI' "-; SPRING' AN D gumVit. }: A sitioNg..4.oit_ MM. CONVERSE would respeetfully inform . his friends and the public generally,that lie may be found his old ,stand, oni door cast of Nich ols' Store, where li is at all times pre pared to execute m orders in his line the shortest notice, and on the most rer sonable terms. Ravine rcceiv, the Paris, New Yo. SPRING & SUMMER, lie , feels cOnfident in wi4xl : nxyrnio a neat and fashionable .fit in.e,very cascu In connexion with his own manuflie.tue,he'wili at all times keep . on hand a well selected tat!sartl ment of • • .•"" • Cloths, Vesllmts, wrimmings . am"' C 4 112,10, LI. a • t Ready-Made Clothing.. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, CLOANS,`OVE* COA 7"S, made up in ilia latest style. , lie is confident that Ite•can render perfect satin:_ faction to those who may patfonizti hint in hz lino, of business. tEr eating done at the shortest notice. I la All kinds of. country protinco received payment for work, at the market price. I , Wellaborough, May 20, 1851. I~iH• IN COVING7DN, PA. • • ••• I SIIAW would to specttully inform the Ladies and the public *generally, that she has opened a Millinery establish ment in the village of Covington,' where she has just received' a new and beautiful assortment of MILLINERY GOODS. I. She will be ready, at all times, to furnish limp° who may favor her with a call, with • 1101111111 C (3 of every variety ,; of the best material, and the latest styleion sonable terms. She alWays keeps on hand a gene, ral assortment of Millinery Goods, Bonnets; Silks, Ribbon 4. FEATHERS, . FRENCH 4. DOMESTIC ARTIFICIALS,I and Trimmings of every description, • I, T Covington, May 8,1851-4 t. r' JUST IitECEIVEDI . • A NEW SUPPLY OP ; 1 SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS} NOW IS-THE TIME TO PURCHASE GtX)DO• CHEAP FOR CASH!: Dry Goods, .Grocetkesi: .-1.; AND f EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Pig,;:;l JUST received, direct from New i —x- :r York City, and now open at the V Wo% 11 Z,' store of the subscriber, •in ellsbor' where all desirous of purchasing DRY 1.1 • ' GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, BHOESi: StO.; at cash prices, will find it to their interest to call; April 30, 1851. L. T. NICHOLS. ; .T. , L. BALDWIN & CO., AT TIOGA VILLAGE, A-RE NOW ON HAND with another Irate 2i and well selected assortment of • , - 1 EW G-0 S., to which they would invite the particularattentioni. of their old customers and the public BEAR IN MINDS • . That they will not le undersold by any one,in, Northern Pennsylvania . ! T. L. BALDWIN, Tioga, May 15,1E351. -J. A.' MATIIEWS.-:.=-- BOOT AND SHOE STORE. 7 00 10 50 10 50 N On Main Street, two doo . ra below Nichols' Store. TORGAN SHERWOOD would respectfully I fit. inform his friends and the public generally, that he has just returned, from New :York City: with a large and elegant assortment of .• • MEN'S .AND BOY'S COARSRAND ?,17- FINE BOOTS, AND LADIES' 'AND MISSES' SHOES of every description and the latest styles. Also, a generii assortment of SHOE.FINDINGS; all kinds of LEATHER, ° BLACKING, ikc:,•kept: constantly on hand. His stock consisting in part as follows: Geolleaten's Wear. '„ 10 50 7 00 10 50 10 50 M 10 X3O, 7 00 10 50 10 50 7 00 10 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 GENTLtNIVIN'S Fine Calf, Coarse e nd Kip: Boots and Shoes. BOYS' and YOUTH'S Fine; Coarse and 7 00 7 00 7 00 20 00 12 00 12 00 12 00 7 00 7 00 Boots 'lnd Shoes. GENTS Enaipelled and Morocco Pumps. Ladies' Wear. ... • • e •• JENNY LIND Exceleiors, Enamelled Buskins, .Patent Leather, Polkas and Lasting .Galter and Slippers, of all kinds; - '- •'- MISSES and ;CHILDREN'S Boots, Leather Dui.' kins, Enamelled, Buttoned and Colored Cads of every dearytion. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict at.. tention to, aid careful examination of all - work . entrusted to bim, to retain his old custoiteiiyand', by his increased facilities for business, to add now; ones to his already numerous list. Try him:: -. LIT Cash, Produce, 'Hides and Veal Skins.atc.,- ; received in payment for mark, at the Usual rates. Wellsborotigh, May E 3,1851. • • ' 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00. 7 00 Shaving and Hair brOsing. , ,. GC. CAMPBELL would respectfully inform : , his friends and the pnblie, that he liae te=• moved his Barber Shop to the Basement 'story of the Wellsboro` Hotel, where he wilt bClhappy to take his friends and customers. by Abe .noket•as often as convenient. Having practised •t1i0:5744- ving business for a long time, he feels Confulent, his ability to do it up in as Batier.ous slyle..ati' any of the "shaving shops" in the country'. • • HAIR DRESSING done up in accordance , with ,the "latest styles," and- with ,perfect faction.. Call and, try the edge liis. razors and; the cut of' his shears. Nov. 21., 1840; " _. . . . TEA at New Yo r k Prices ., R• i1.0Y, , agent for the C'uttlon..- 7 -.r f • Tea Compaity, offers great itt- 14 ' '( ;.,, ducements to those who wish to get a ,i, choice article of TEA, at a low: price,4.lll.d ' ' 03 by paying the cash. This`Tai is put uti in tinfoil wrappers, in pour d, half pound and quarter potind packages. Always to be returned if it 'does not: suit the purchaser. Try it! Try it! Wellsborough, April 17,1851. „ ' ; NEW GOODS. have just 'received a• large assortuictt'of V V 'nil kinds or GOODS, which 'we Bound to sell: • Conic and see, we will sell you J. S. ILLISToN Dec. 12, 1550. - . • Pine Creek at tloyd's„. Sole Leather. . .''.• II E subscriber has just received - 16in' 14'61' • T. York, a superior article , of , SOLE LEA THER, which he will dispose of at...a', reascleable; advance for eAsit. : JOS., RIBEROI,I?Ei : Wellsboreugh, March 20, IFSI. r soil's or. Temperas A N assortment of Temperance Publidit 1.• amongst which • ,Themisfoty of the Bottle; Power of thetiedie; Temptations; Gertredeßussell; Temperarico t illett odies; Pictorial Almanac; Organ Songste'rsvßiii choirs., Essays; Nott's .I.ectures ; • Vindication of the. Suns' Sewall; Plates of the Stemma; Certifi, eateit - or Membership,: ike; .. For sale by - -June - 12; 1850. • '• " IL. ROY, Librirriarti . . - • • !-: ‘ , ......M ...',lii• - 1, 1: W ELLSBOROUGH =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers