“Captain Brown,” awarding to him credit for bravery, fortitude, and humanity towards his prisoners. Itc dwelt, with an appropriate anti climax, oh the fact that Brown had armed him self with a sword which Frederick the Great had sent to General Georgo Washington! The sword' belonged to Mr. Lewis Washington, one of Brown’s prisoners. LETTER FROM SEXATOR M.VSOX, OF VIRGINIA. A letter from United States Senator Mason, after dno investigation at Harper’s Ferry, says there was no insurrection in any form whatso ever on the part of the inhabitants of that town or vicinity. 1 The fact is undoubted that not a man, black or white, joined the invaders after they came into Virginia, or gave them aid or assistance in any form. So far as can be dis covered, not one of the nineteen escaped. Not a slave escaped, or attempted to escape, during the tumult; Of the few carried oft' by Cook across the river, all escaped from him and came safely back, but one, who, it appears, was drown ed while crossing tho 1 river, homeward bound. Tltn EMIGRANT _«D SOCIETY .VXD OLD BROWX. A disingenuous attempt has been made to fix the responsibility of Brown’s conduct upon the New England Emigrant Aid Society, and the statement has appeared that the rifles he used were furnished by that association which num bers tbc -must respectaplc and law-abiding men ~in the country in its officers. This is denied upon authority. The New - Bedford Standard say s; “The company lias never invested a dollar in cannon or rides, in powder or lead, or in any of tho implements of war, for use in Kansas or anywhere else. The money subscribed to its stock, about S 130,000, has , been expended in Kansas in the erection of hotels, mills and machinery ; by favoring the establishment of schools and churches ; and by doing everything that could he done to surround the settlers, even on their fust arrival, with the comforts of civ ilized and cultivated life. It has never paid tho passage of an emigrant to the territory. It is a purely business organization and ail at tempts to connect it with Brown’s project will bo futile, as will those to connect the Rcpublic aas in any way with it.” torturing dying for political capital iT.hc Detroit Tribune justly says: “One of the most dUgusting sights that lias ever been witnessed in the country is the interrogation of Brown, Stephens, and others of thn Harper’s Ferry insurrectionists, by Senator Mason and <\nigrcSNman Vallandighum. While Brown was writhing in pain, and the gathering shades of certain death wore clouding the eyes and Intel lect of Stephens, these ghouls stepped in be ta ecu the grave and its victims, to extort from them some expression that might be turned to political advantage. It is right the disgusting attempt should be an utter failure.” TITS LONDON TIMES ON THE BROWN fLOT. The Springfield lirpublican contains the fol lowing clever article “from the London' Times in advance r.f the steamer:’* } “The account we give this morning of the reduction of Harper’s Ferry, iu America, by the inconsiderable force of four white men and sis negroes, engaged in a servile insurrection, must fill our readers with astonishment. We confess to feelings of chagrin and mortification at this new and unexpected evidence of the de generacy and effeminacy to which our transat lantic cousins are reduced. It is but another instance in proof of the debilitating and de moralizing elfccts of republican institutions up in a race which under a strong government Jj.ts always proved itself invincible. ‘To order to understand fully the nature of lids transaction, it should bo promised that Harper’s Ferry is one of the most atropgly for tified positions in the United States. It is sit uated ofi a narrow point .between two rivers. and has an arsenal containing several thousand and occupied by some 250 or 300 men. Gch. Brown, or, “old Brown,” as he is con tcmphmusly called, taking advantage of Gen. Scott’s absence on a voyage to San Juan, as sumed the authority of Commander-in-chief of ' the United Slates army, took possession of this j stronghold without firing a gun, made prison -1 ers of all the men found about, and of several planters, including a grandson of the illustrious Washington, and himself a distinguished officer of the army, placed sentries at the railroad bridges and the corners of the streets, and to held the town for two days, until the States of Marylan d and Virginia had collected their for ces, when, supported- bj r all the available federal troops from the capital and the fortifications . around, a determined assault was made upon ■the insurgents, and three of them were killed, and the remainder, numbering three or four, accounts not agreeing as to the precise number,) were taken prisoners. There is also an indistinct report that one Cook had fled with a wagon load of emancipated negroes towards the free Stare of Pennsylvania. If an invading force (5f lOjOO'I men had been routed, the Amer ican papers could not have been more profuse and extravagml in their boastings and exulta tions, and the federal capital seems to have been considered in imminent peril from this handful of nmn, we presume the President will issue a proclamation for a day of national thanksgiving Tor fcho remarkable deliverance. “We sincerely hope for a peaceful solution of the San Juan difficulty. But in* consideration of this Harper’s Ferry affair we trust her Maj esty’s government will show no disposition to yield one iota for the sake of,peace. And in ease war becomes necessary, tho government will only need to fit out a steani tug capable of landing fifry or sixty men on the coast of tho United States, anywhere south of the Potomac, it will require soma eight or tea to take and hold Washington, and the rest cau divide and march through the Southern States in different : directions, collecting an army of negroes as i /they proceed. In about six weeks the Southern |Sta{cs would be cleared of white men and or ganhwd as colonics under Great Britain, with jrco negroes as citi/en planters. “The Northern States would, at first, ho in clined to resist this movement, but before they c niM bring their slow militia into action the whole thing would be accomplished, and they would then acquiesce in it without difficulty in order to save the Union, as they always have done in every new settlement of the shivery question, however distasteful at first. The af fair at llirper’s Ferry furnishes abundant evi dence of the facility ami speed with.which this scheme may ho executed, and we trust her Majesty's ministers will give it their serious consideration before consenting to any adjust ment of the boundary question which shall compromise our interests or honor in the slight cst degree,” Another dreadful explosion took place at 3).ipont’.s powder mill**, at Wilmington, Dela ware, on the “Ist ult. by which seven lives wsre lost. THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROUGH, PA. Thursday Morning, Nov., 3, ’59. BQy* The trial of “Old Brown” at Harper’s Ferry is progressing slowly. lie is unable to sit up, and lies in bed in Court. It would bo a terrible affair for the chivalry if he should die without a rope around his neck. Hence the hurry. We will give the particulars of his trial in our next. S@”Wo desire to call the attention of our Democratic readers to the able, article in an other column of this sheet from a new contrib utor, “Joux of Morlet.” It is a complete answer to ridiculously zealous and blathering “sensation leaders” of the pro-slavery presses great and small, in their attempts to fasten tho responsibility of “Old Brown’s” invasion upon the Jlepublican party. Wo notice that our old friend G. W. Brown, Esq., of the Lawrence Herald of Free dom hoists to his mast bead the names of Sal mon P. Chase of Oliio for President, and N. P. Banks of Massachusetts fur Vice President, subject to the. decision of the Republican Na tional Convention of 18(30. These gentlemen would do honor to our party and nation, but we think wo can do better by nominating men who will unite as much of the Opposition vote as will be necessary to elect them, without any sacrifice of Republican principles. We notice with sincere pleasure that the Herald of Freedom is giving a hearty support to the Republican State ticket put in nomina tion at Topeka. Buchanan and Broderick.. —The Cincinnati Daily Times, commenting upon the murder of Broderick, says that “he was hunted like the wounded stag, and finally driven over the prec ipice. Before he left Washington City was planned “the deep damnation of his taking off/* He was the victim of as foul a crew as ever graduated on earth for high offices in the realms of Pluto.—Whence wore drawn the supplies of the powerful interests that pursued a courageous and gallant man to the grave. Directly from the Administration.—The spirit of Broderick has passed to another and a brighter world: the body of him who could say with Logan, that not a drop of his blood flowed in the veins of others, sleeps in the gory tomb of the duello: he that fought the iniquity of the Buchanan dynasty in the same spirit which prompted Sid ney to expose the corruption of the Stuart kings, 'died as gallantly as did Sidney when the sacrifice was demanded.’* “Wr h.-ivo but one thought to add. Would this insurrection at Harper’s Ferry, have taken place in the absence of ‘The Republican party?’ “If then, this insurrection would not have occurred without ‘The Republican party/ it is unjust for the people to hold the Republican party responsible.” We clip the above from the Union, a Pro- Slavery Democratic sheet published in Luzerne County. “Logic is logic” was the moral of the ‘•tale of the wonderful ouc-horse shay/* but the above precious reasoning puts that wonder ful story and its moral quite into the shade, Wc have another thought to add to the Un~ vm'.i addition. Would this “insurrection”—as the Union and all other Pro-Slavery sheets are pleased to stylo it, though Senator Mason of Virginia publishes a letter and says there was no such thing as an insurrection about the affair —would this riot have taken place in the absence of Border Ruffianism in Kansas in I Sob ? Would John Brown have become a ma niac but for the wrongs heaped upon him and a thousand others by armed villains from the South at the instance of a Democratic Admin istration who protected them in their crimes, and even used the Federal army to help along the villainous work ? If then, this riot and bloodshed at Harper’s Ferry would not have occurred if John Brown hid been allowed to have kept peaceful pos session of his own property; if his unarmed and unoffending sons had not been murdered in cold blood by Democratic ruffians; and if these murders and wrongs drove John Brown to mad ness and desperation, is it unjust for tho people to hold the Pro-Slavery Democratic party re sponsible fur this Harper’s Ferry lliot? How do you like your own style of reasoning, neighbor ? i Ifc publish below, a letter from a work ing Republican in Covington. Much as we be lieve in the efficiency of township organisations for the discussion and diffusion of Republican principles, wc believe that the Agitator can he made the mod effective agent in this direction, with the least oo*»b.- Try it and see. Wo are very grateful to our Covington friend for his wishes for our success. Covington*, October 27, 1550, Mk. Young : In your last week's issue, “Prank" urges the formation of political clubs in every township throughout the county, as a preliminary movement, prior to the grand strug gle in prospect, nest year. That such a move ment would accomplish wonders, I hare not tlie least doubt, but there is another way of “clubbing” which deserves the attention of every one, viz; “clubbing” for the Agitator I Now 1 insist upon the Republicans giving the i Agitator a move extended circulation through out the county. I would ask who arc the workers of tho Re publican Party, or, any other party? Is it the man that supports his county paper, or, is it that largo class of voters who withhold their support ? Who are they who know how the party is get ting along? It is most assuredly those who support their party paper. Who are they that do the growling if the county nominations do not suit them? I« it those who do not read their county paper ? ’ The Republicans who withhold their support from their party paper in this county, are counted by the thousand. Let every subscri ber try and get one, and there will be a great deal of labor performed for 1800. Pass around the subscription list for the Agitator. L. THE TIOGI COUNTY AGITATOE. JFROMJCH^P^JoPLE. Fo:* tho Agitator* Wrongs, with their Differences. ' ~ Editor of The Agitator; Sir On the3oth of March, 1855, several armed bands from Mis souri, invaded the Territory of Kansas, took possession of the ballot-boxes and by this means succeeded in returning citizens of Missouri to the Territorial Legislature. The Free-State men were very generally driven (from the polls, or approached them under the tucnacc of vio lence. The people of that Territory memorialized Congress, stating the facts of tb t invasion, and calling upon the Government to give them se curity of life and liberty to exercise their rights as freemen. They protested against the legiti macy of a Legislature elected by non-residents, and at the point of the bayonet. The Government at Washinglon heard their t prayer and their protest against armed inter ference by Missourians. It heard, and replied: “People of Kansas, you are rebels and fanat ics ; your prayers are hypocritical, your pro tests uncalled for. You are liars, and not to bo believed.” j Tire Administration Press was quick to seize upon the unmistakable indications of sympathy with the invaders, by the Powers at Washing ton. Far and wide, throughout the entire coun try, they scouted the people of Kansas as rebels and fanatics, unentitlcd to either belief or sym pathy. They preferred to build a State sover eign in Freedom. This was th sir crime. You know how brut,ally the Negrt-Democracy as sailed those men ; you also km w how the then rulers of this Republic abandoned them to the tender mercies of the ruffianlyjmarauders. On the 22d of May following tUo new elec tion ordered at Leavenworth wffl carried by Missourians, armed with muskt ts and revolvers. On the Oth of October follow, tig, Stringfellow wrote a stirring letter of afpeal for aid to friends in Alabama. It was published in the ■ Montgomery Advertiser. It (Liked for men to overthrow the ft eedom of Kansas. The Administration saw nothing treasonable in arming the citizens of Alaljama against the majority in Kansas. The Negro-Democratic press everywhere forgot to denounce it. On the contrary, it, by its silence, applauded the enterprise—the treason. j On the 29th of November fallowing, citizens of Missouri took forcible possession of the Uni ted States Arsenal in Clay Co., in that State, and armed themselves with its contents ; they then marched upon Lawrence! The powers at Washingtonidid not even re buke those outlaws for appropriating Govern ment arms by force, for trea|onahlo purposes. Neither did the Negro-press murmur at this highhanded outrage. On the Gtli of December following, a party of tiiese marauders shot u(i unarmed man, named Barbour, without provocation, as he was riding from Lawrence borne. : Major Clarke an Indian agent was the murderer. The Government refused to listen to the re monstrances of the people of Kansas against this bloody deed. It rcfusedjto listen—lt went so far the other way as to promote the mur derer. Its newspapers everywhere upheld the doer of the deed. | On tho 15th inst., following, Atchinson wrote to Georgia for men - -Jiyiifinf men —to sustain ruffianism in Kansas. The le ;tor was published in the Alalania Examiner. * Nor did Government see it any treason in this attempt to array the citizens of Georgia against the people of Kansas. It lifted up no voice in rebuke. It said no word in warning. // approved the plan. Its journals everywhere did likewise. On the 17th of January Allowing, Mr. E. P. Brown, son of Jouv Brown, of Ossawatomie, was captured by a band of Missourians which had been unsuccessful in breaking up tho elec tion at Leavenworth ; they were fifteen to one; yet they deliberately shot tl le boy down; and cut him nearly in pieces .with knives; and finally, as he asked to bo hit to die in peace, they spit in his face and mutilated the corse with a hatchet. Government sent troops ty protect such men from deserved punishment. It could not hear the prayers of the froe-Sta te men of Kansas. It was only “or.n Brows':.” son! And the Negro-Democratic press applauded the bloody deed. In April following, Bu brd marched into Kansas with a regiment of armed men from Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, avowing it ns his intention to di tee out every free-State settlor therein. Tha “g;eit Democratic ton and at large, discovered in this invasion oi Kansas . ment of men from throe S gans saw no danger to the proceeding in the matter. ; nalics deserve to be butchered.” Be it remem bered that these “fanatics ,J were only lighting for their hearths mid homes. l{ut Democracy could see nothing to applaid in that. On the 22d of August f jllowing, a party of mon from Georgia, plundered and broke up the Quaker Mission at, or Westport; and in dicted nameless barbarities upon the females. The rulers of this grcajt Republic were in formed of this terrible j[»int deed of arson, murder and rape. They (£ould not believe it. Their journalists could not believe it. Nor did they attempt to investigate) the affair, and bring the outlaws to punishmcntl Said the press of that party: “If these things bo so, you d«^ servo it all; you arc not entitled to the sympa thy of any, nor to the protection of law.” This said the Press of that party and yet more. All these things—-those nameless acts did the ru lers of the nation do, and suffer to be done, and many more that I do hot hero enumerate, because here is enough; these can set the blood of thousands on firo. But I will tell you more ; I will tell you how the Democracy of this nation is not utterly deaf; how it can hear the faintest wail of the leosLof its slave-born chik ren ; how the ring of an armed heel upon soil sacred to legalized op pression, can arouse Government and press as if a thousand trumpets 1 lared. The Powers at Washington are uot uttjrly deaf. On the XBth of October, 1859, John Brown and sixteen other white men, armed to the teeth, made a descent upon the village of Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, gained possession of the U. S. Armory and entrenched themselves therein; they did this without str king a blow. They made prisoners of several of tho citizens in and around Harper’s Ferry, holding t|hem as hosta ges. These madmen avowed their object to be the restoration of the S!a\ os to freedom. But the tidings of tins mid reached the cars of the rulers at- Wasbit gton and created a mighty sensation. Mr. .Buchanan ordered a detachment of IT. S. troojs to the scene of in surrection. The news retched Richmond, and Gov. Wise despatched oth sr troops to put down the insurgents. The tidings went on the wings of the lightning into every comer of the land. The Kepublic was convulsed with astonishment and indignation. So universal was the love of law and order that not even the least of the thousands of journals in its borders ..presumed to offer a word in justification of the deed. The insurgents were subdued after they had taken the lives of six of the citizens of Harper’s Ferry in the melee, and “order reigns” in Har per’s Ferry. Now look at tho attitude of the Administra tion Press throughout the country. Its con ductors vie with each other in heaping obloquy upon tlie heads of John Brown and his mad crew. John Brown and sixten others storm an Armory in Virginia and shot six Virginians in its defence. Government hurries its troops to the rescue. Its press howls with indigna tion against the marauders. They are traitors. They deserve death ; so be it. Those mistaken ,men will pay the just penalty of their crime. But who denounced the invaders of Kansas as outlaws and traitors ? Not these immaculate and hyper-patriotic editors and wickedly cor rupt men who are hounding John Brown to his death. So, you see, like wrongs have their differen ces. The sacking of Lawrence by Missourians and Georgians was not a wrong to move the souls of the rulers of the Republic with indig nation. The plundering of the Harper’s Ferry Armory by John Brown, is high treason in the judgment of the same rulers. The truth is— each was a wrong, and the first was greatest. Mark—l do not offer a word in palliation or extenuation of John Brown's misconduct; but lot tho people stand face to face with the facts. The rulers of this Republic are hypocrites; they are corrupt and traitorous ; they are abet tors of violence and murder on free soil, and the avengers of like crimes on stave soil. Do you see it, freemen ? Can you discriminate be tween murder here and murder there? Will you think of these things? Another argument fur tho extension of the area of the Boro, is found in the administration of its police. All persons residing within one mile of the centre-stone are more interested in the government of Wellsboro than of Delmar or Charleston. If there is anything good in the legislation or conduct of our civil officers they share the benefit of it and should assist in its management. If anything evil is initiated and carried on among us it affects them as ver ily as us, and they should have the power to help retrench it. This is especially true with our skjrcs and manufacturing trades. They are a pltblic benefit not to tho comparatively few families residing in the contracted Boro limits, but to every farmer for miles around.— And if from the liquor traffic any wrong is done to tho reputation of our community, to the peace of our families, to the financial interests of individuals, is not this burden and disgrace affecting as sorely those who live in the vicinity, as those who live in town? We believe what is bad among us falls with severer stroke upon those outside our Boro limits than upon our own citizens. Yet they have no voice, no vote, no hand in abating these wrongs.' Is this right? If they are affected as much as the villagers proper by all the good and bad in our business, our city fathers, our officers, our laws and the execution of the same,—if here they pay their money for schools and for merchandize and for religious privileges,—if here starts the winds that blew them good and bad, then let them in to the partnership of control over elements that affect them so much. Id uur roada also they have as much interest as we, and in those leading one mile in every direction from the Boro, they have more to do, for they travel them oftener than wc do. Citi zens of the remoter parts of*the adjacent towns are more interested of course in the state of the roads in their vicinity and cannot be expected to take that interest in the condition of the roads nearer town. Very naturally they com plain if the roads adjoining the Boro line are putin the same order as those within the Boro, because it is done with their money. And yet it is a correct principle that the roads leading into a town should grow constantly better as they coiqe nearer, because, other circumstances being equal, the property is more valuable and consequently is assessed higher, and principal ly because such converging roads aro always traveled more. These roads would very nat urally bo bettor cared for by those living near est to them and traveling them most than by those more remote. Party” at Washing- I nothing treasonable by an armed regi me S 'laics. Its or- L'nion, no unlawful Said they—“the fa- And now, patient editor, and reader, if you have carefully considered the reasons wc have given for enlarging the boundaries of Wells boro, you will see that the main advantages arc to accrue to the townsmen thus to be embraced in tho enlarged Boro, and not to the present cit izen of the village. Every consideration you will give this subject, not only from the reasons already given butjothers that will occur to your own mind, will convince you that the advanta ges of the alteration wc propose are mainly on the side of the citizen to be included rather than of those already embraced. This you will perceive is peculiarly the case with the school and governmental interests of the parties. Tho truth is that with an equal pro-ratk tax in Wellsboro and the adjoining towns, "vVlellsboro can keep their schools going full twice as long and pay twjcc the wages at that for teachers, as these contiguous towns. Hence we would not suppose that if opposition to this alteration of our Boro limits is* to come from any source the citizens of Wellsboro will protest against it. And yet so far as t'hc writer of these articles has been able to judge, tho shoo pinches the other foot entirely. Wellsboro, if we are right ly informed, would extend cordially the invita tion to this adjoining population to come in and share all the benefits of our denser population, and ampler schools, and trades and religious privileges, and join them in abating the evil in fluences which ride the outsiders harder, if pos sible, than the villagers, while they can now only see and feel the curse and then keep still or utter their complaints in vain. Why this , outside opposition to such a beneficial measure should ever have arisen we can hardly conceive. Every consideration of enlightened self-interest, every noble impulse which, it seems to us, we all ought to feci for the prosperity and adorn ing of our village, beautifying our homes, en hancing our property, inviting strangers to come and cast in their lot among us, we have for years thought required tho change in our dimensions we hare here contemplated. But to bring it about requires, if we are informed cor rectly, the petition of twenty men, voters, re siding in the district thus to be setoff from one and included in another corporation. Whether there are that number within one mile of Wclls boro who would favor the project we do not know. If our views upon this subject have j convinced others both in and around Wellsboro of the benefits of this alteration half as thor Jon.v of Moiii.cr For the Agitator. Wellsboro—-Its Boundaries. oughly as they have us, we shall have a grand circle complete of two miles in diameter for the beautiful village of Wellsboro in a very short time. The Institute. The time for the fifth session of the Tioga Co. Teachers’ Institute is near at hand, com mencing; ns I learned from the Superintendent, on Tuesday the 15th inst, when it is expected that Wellsboro will once more present a lively appearance; made s() by the truly live and wide-awake teachers of the county. That the object of the Institute is a noble one, none can deny, who have attended it and witnessed the grand results arising from it, and such as could have been produced in no other way than by a mutual interchange of opinion respecting the many duties and responsibilities of teachers. The interest manifested on the part of the teaching profession, and in fact by all lovers of education, and the complete success which has attended it thus far, give ample assurance of its adaptation to the wants of teachers, and al so to School Directors who can by attending the Institute engage the services of competent teachers. Let our board of counsellors and ail interest ed in education, make special efforts to encour courage the teachers to attend the coming ses sion, and enter vigorously with our Superin tendent upon the work for which it is designed, and by so doing benefit themselves and thus be better able to benefit the public which they rep resent.! , 1 1 The kindly manner in which the citizens of Wellsboro received the teachers during the two sessions held there is undoubtedly remembered by every teacher, as well as an assurance of a hearty welcome whenever they should meet with them, which will be soon. 11. C. B. MARRIED In G:i!e.-hurg, 111. October 1 Sth. by Itev. Mr. IVc«t, Mr. J. B. SOFIELI) io Miss UKhE.V SMALI.KV, both of iO-mvatomic. Kansas. In Grays Valley, on Tuesday, Oct. I Itfi, by Kov. M. Rockwall, Mr. JOHN HAVERLY of Covington, to Miss PHEBE ASH LEY of Sullivan. 1.. Rtitland, on Thursday, Oct. 27th, by the same, Mr. KRIWIX lIAUICXK.-..S of Cherry Flatts, to Miss CLAllltoDA F. ROCKWEXA. of Rutland. At Taylor’s Hotel, Wellsboro, Nov. Ist. by Rev. J. F. Calkins, Air. IRA CRAVES of Covington, to Miss ISABELLA ABERNETUY of Wcllsboro. [Wo Jwrere present ut the “Marriage Feast’' and saw the happy pair launched off into the unknown sea of inatiimjomal life. May this voyage be a long and joy ous one, undisturbed by a single storm; and may the rocks and'shoala of sorrow be forever unknown.] In Covington Boro, on Thursday, Oct. 27, by Rev* J. H. Mr. M. (\ SWAX of Orange Co., X, Y« and Mid? JURIA S.. daughtcrof L. 33. Smith The printers were kindly remembered. DI B D In Mi .nnsSeld, on the morninq of tbo 2'Jtb of Octo ij)A, daughter of John W. and * year.-. ber, It aged flj | To (lie liUdies. IF the person who received n mourning pin in a miUakc from my shop, will return it they will con fur a favor on the owner, as it wa» a gift from a iricud now deceased. , Also the person who received the cameo will please return'the same and much oblige. Nor. 11, lis AO. A. FOLLY. Trustees Sale to Close a Concern* A]]l , the remaining’ unpaid portion of a contract for 50 acres of land between the subscriber and Timothy TTuty ; has about 5 years to run. Alsu same with .Jacob Sbafner fur I*s acres, has about five years to run. Also same with Domino TTuty for 25 acres, has nl!>out 5 years to run. Also a quantity ol bay in the bam on the Ilalpb Mead A r<>. farm. The above mentioned property will be sold on Mon day yjov. 7th, at 10 o‘clu-k a. m, on the premises to the highest bidder for cash. 1 ,| KDWIX MEAD, Trustee. November oil, lbso rrio CONSUMPTIVES -The advertiser having i_ been restored to health in a few week o , by a very simple remedy, after having .-uQercd several years with a severe I.umj Affection, and that dread disease, Consumption—n anxious to make known to bis follow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will 'send a copy of the prescription used |/rcc uf cA'mjr) with directions fur preparing and using the same: which they will tiud a sure cure tor CoutnmjAtun, A*thnm, HroitrJud*. if-.. The only object of the ad vcrlisor in sending tire prescription is to benefit the atllicted. and he hope, cry sufferer will try his rem edy, it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. I‘artie? wishing tho prescription will please .address 11KV. EDWAIID A. WILSON, Nov. 3d, ’59. William-burg, Kings C». N. Y. 'omc and try the New Store! ‘BI. PI.” IS AT HOME AGAIN! an extensive and well-sclcctcfl aisoitmcnt of with NEW GOODS. a stock is as vaiicd as it is valuable, and compru II SOS DRV GOODS I styles and varieties, including Fall and Winter alies of Dross Goods. Silks. Tarametta'c DcLaincs, of a' varie Ac. 1 lEADY-MADE CLOTHING y rariuus styles and price?. Having had long expe nse in Ibis brunch of trade, he is confident his dolh jwill suit hi? customers. j GROCERIES, Itis stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long list of article* in roiumon use. and which will be sold nt unusually low price*. He has also a complete as sortment of { HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, in cluding Saws, Axes, Ac. Abo CROCKERY in abundance and variety. -The attention of the pub. He is nUo called to tho-fact that PORK, FLOUR & SALT will be kept constantly on hand and for «alc at the lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing he will keep and similar articles of mechanical u?c. His stuck uf Boots & Shoes is sufficient. to keep an entire community on n “good footing," and warrants that all can be “fitted," Irom the! largest to the smallest. In tnth, ho would assure hisdriends and tho public that 1 EVERYTHING usually kept in a store may be f«nml among hi* stuck. Call at the old stand of M. X. CONVEIISK. Wellsboro. Nov. 3, 1339. HILDRETH & LANDIS, CASH DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c. One door below Holiday's Hotel, Tcllsboro, Pa. Cash paid lor Hides and all kimlsof Graiu. C HILDRETH, IVellsboro, Oct. Cih, ISSO. S. 11. LANDES'. » RESS ISA KINO. MI»Sb M. A. JOHNSON. rcepoctftlly announces to Ibo citizens of WelUboro and dcimty, that she has taken rooms over Niles it ElHctt's Store, where she is prepared to execute all ontes in the line of DRESS MAKING. Havin'* bad crpenence in the business, she feels confident that she «nn give satisfac tion to all nlu* may with tluir patronage. Sept. i new eooßg] wm. a. aouTtii, ' Jlace just received their X cv FALL & WlNTuj goods. Consisting in part of DRY GOODS GROCERIES PROVISION S', READY MADE CLOT \[ \ hats & cap s BOOTS & SHOES CROCKERY & HARDIN GLASS & WOODEKir ARE CARP E T S, FLOOR & TABLE 01L CLOTH'' and in fact everything in the line <,f i; • * usually kept in a store can he found;;* meut. Purchasers will please call anil oxa and prices before purchasing elsewhere, themselves that the plate to buy tJoorls-is at IV. A. finp ‘ ‘ r>3 ? Welhboro, Oct. 27. 1850. ’ . Application for Divo^^ — Ti. Smith: You are herebv , Emily B. Smith, your wife,baa apjuit.lt,, Common Pleas of Tioga County, for a tbo bonds of matrimony, and that IhosaujrJ. 1 ..-/ 33 appointed Monday, the 6lh day of 2 o’clock p. m. of said day for hearing tncWidsv** 15. Smith in the premises, at which time cau appear if you taink proper. > S. I. POTVFK. hi Sheriff's Office, Wcnshoro, 27, Ap|>ltcali°u for Divorce. To Lnuru Ami Muck : You arc herriv nos.nei*-i* Harrison Mack, your husband, has a[.|dKritu;!>iC.‘ of Common Pleas of Tioga county, t.jr tyf 7 -, t r' w ‘‘ the bonds of matrimony, and that the sari appointed Monday, the 6th day of DecetaVrc»r 2 o'clock p. in., of said day for faenrii!' the ri-on Mack in the premises, at whkh time ail .you can attend if you think proper. s. i. Power. y !r .- Sheriff's Office. "Wellsboro, 0-. t. 27. L'A'. Application for Divorce. To Jutiu Grc n : You arc hereby not..led ihrri\- y (Jreen, your husband, has applied to the -ertof r.- mon Picas of Tioga county, for a d:\ irce fruu u* bonds of matrimony, and that the said C-urt harejjh pointed Monday, the 6th day of becemaernextstj p. m, of said day for hearing the said James b?;n j the premises, at which lime and place you canine;; if you think proper. S. I. POWER, A n j Sheriff's Office, Wcllsboro, Oct. 27. 'Application for Divorce, To LUzu Qtinckcnhu-f’i : You archereby jx Tobias T. Quackcnbusli. your husband, has ijVA to the Court of Common Pleas of Tio];a eway,; ;i di vorce from the bonds of matrimony, and thatth*:U Court have appointed Monday, the *th day ( Decta bernext, at 2 o’clock p. ui. ot said pay lorhearsrtit said Tobias T. Quackcubush in the premise', at »iuth lime and place you cau attend if you think proper. S- I. PoWKR. Shtr-f sheriff’s Office, V.'elbboro. Oct. 27. I>J3. r. w. kkisi; SADDLE AXD HARNESS MAKKL WKUriIJORO ST..TIOOA. I’.i TAKES this method of informing the ckiuitd Tioga, and of the bounty generally, tfa.it behu o-tabUshed him-cK ut Tioga, uhcre he ml! marsht turo and keep on hand for -ale a trofid clock uf Saddle 3 . Bridles. Heavy Harr.oS', barrage Harcee of ail kinds Ac. Al-o Ilames. Halters. W hips, Tn«-J Collars Ac. All work warranted. Repairing done on -"hurt notice. Tioga. frepc. 1, 1?09. —1/. D" ISSOLUTION—The firm of Rnhins-: A tVj this day dissohed, the subscriber Luicj pur chased the inter o ** • T Mr. 15. N. l\nne. n faemi firm. Tho nndcr.-Igned will continue i*jc tar'C»**t the same stand. All persons indebted to the !aie frn will please make payment as soon as convenient Cuming, Oct. 1-u . K. E. Stolen. ON" the night of Sept. "»b at Inc Hart, a RLACK LiuN £KIN nVKKCIU .-tamped Quality." Lining blue, with*™/ little black ami while: vehet iuCs lined wiinrei Any person gu ing me any information, or re;u"-J said Coat to me will be liberate rewarded HIRAM H. NICKERS** Ea.-t Charleston. Oct. lb l . ■ NEW MILLINERY SHOP. Ml.'.S J’AULIXA .S.Mllli !ia= a-I.W M be:'*- Stock lately purchascil fr<'U Mrs. M«li.u.-- a Iresb assortment, direct tn ri the I‘ny. <>f Bonnets, Ribl>ons and Flowed Silks, Laces, Velvets sc. I’l.'Liii ami I’ulurc.l fUrair nr. 1 Black I'.-rm’-'. t Dresses, Fancy (lood.-, tie. From her knowledge of. and P.xpcrcacrm D ‘ ness she belie\e.- hcr.-clf able to ghe s ai:jfa«.l. * who may favor her with their cn<Nv. Thepw*,-' of the Ladies of Welisboro and vnia ty resred* 1 * I *. solicited. . ?ri -RLKA'’HI.V(I AND I C? u .°!/pi*ri»>r maiv't'i. L l n;.o • "-t SPECIAL ASSOnd 1 !^ 1 ' riViM TiJ Quaker City Publishing Bouse, 100,000 Catalogues. | NEW, EXJ.AIii; Ell AXU KEVI-'Et' KEA ‘ 1 r«m r.isiuinrncN. Superior Inducements to the Pc c '^ S. *" A new ami sure plan for okii'am? ,f SILVER WATCHES, and other taitfaMe Full particulars given in Catalogues. nmt sent Irec to all upon application. rl’Ai-* Valuable (lifts, worth from Cnyrrs. t' 1 ' 1 AXTEFI) to each purchaser. ..,j been distributed to inv patrons wm.in t t£j{ months —Si50.1)00 to he distributed u-Jr.Dg - six month-*. , j^i*! The inducement • ofleicd Agent* arc m than those r»t anv ether home m the . i c . Having been in the publishing and •■dne-s for the ja-t eight year-. i»y esp'_ n< me to conduct the ‘Hfl Enterprue witu sati'hh'tiojj to all. , t „« wl T' Zx?‘ AGENTS WANTED «« t?OX. Vor particular* address Dl ANE K' * Quaker < ity.h=i v'aV.vi^’yj^ October 20. 2m. Notice of T'i (hr htirs t» '‘nr uf John C-.r: 'tt ■' widow, itml B-'iij unlu for/ Ht. John < or? u ’ Amort Cor.wtt, (Journo CorMtb Mar -J 11 »:> ; H.trhim Holtn*-. an*l Nn- |'‘ l V i;, ■ lla\moud.Catinnno IK<h-..uul John . n ..r j..hn cor/art thou or Omr i- r ;i;;;;; ir c-” m.ti. .• that hv MPtuo of ;Ju‘ ord-- <l ’•'V,, > u , ,J 1= anil f.-r Tiojin IVnuitr I’oruM. I .-h»ll l' rn ’ (mu uml rnako parCtM.r rf I.V ‘* B .a.b^V 0.1/.IU .ituiiu-.! m 1 ' “i'"* 'i, E" !, ‘ U bounded north by 'hitfrann JKlu'vr« , !<»♦- , tho c.i-t hv Warren WilK "» t!u- Mid «.-.t by N.ith.iu-.v i‘jjty an*l («<> tenth* ano*, Hi»h •■'-"'Cvr n to" tnunu barn. and.m l ' .1 ‘' .f>‘" -d buildings theio.m, on Thursd.iv tb° . k, jj. *fr;. f . n**xt. on rho r r, ' miM " < aiof-nJ. -it Ullll coi2 wbon- all jh-i-ujs mt*n\«tod will jiK«-»-ta» orn nc^nriJ.'n^Jy Sheriff. Office IVolW'imV Oct. 21 l' j - Oct. h. tf, .. j Bank Notice. ft. TO the StccKlu.Mers of the Tioga i 5 , D t;-S Annual Election will K., hc *!j t'tlico in Tioga, on the titint - ree'er? ne\t Tor the purpote "i c ''y''o. C 1 J ' l '" bix-inr**. L i - 'Li Fj , 2*q‘- -- *’• i». i. [\iveC'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers