tTTE -AGITATOR, - WELLSB.OBO’ PEJTOA. ; ’ Thursday Morning; W0y.17, 1859. : v i Co., 119 Nassau St;, New Yurt; and'lo Boston, are the Agents for the Agitator, and the •^ :c quested and largest circulating Newspapers in the ; ; . and the Canadas. They are authorized to cdn v''% uj at our lowest rates. crowded state of our columns prevents us j.ring our usual summary of “-Nows from Ad ;. -leg Counties.” Xho 3d lecture in the Temperance course of - "jetorm Club, was delivered by Rev. J. F. Calk . j,.! Friday evening* The audience was large and "entire, and the lecture instructive and profitable. jj cci: Tous g will deliver the Fourth lecture of the (iCn s this (Thursday) evening. Subject;; ‘-The Po- of Whiskey.” The Philharmonic Society will It a attendance. ‘‘Red Jacket” ia the aboriginal namo of jme Oyster Saloon, jnst opened over the store of jlijjtetli i Landis, by John Kirkpatrick. Wo pre sume that the name of the chief will he areoommend pion to all who love a good diah of ojratera served up in proper style- The public will always find “Old Kuk” at the wigwam, whore if they go once they cant help calling again. ~g~ yvo “barked up the wrong tree” last weak in sllnding to the Town Clock. The County Commiss ioners had nothing to do with it The Tathers of our Borough authorized the change againatwhioh we pro tested. We are led to believe that the white face and alack figures are onlytho priming for the’original col ors. The members of the Council are men of taste, sad will no doubt moke it ail right again. At least wo Lope so. Big Yield or Potatoes.— Mr. D. G. Edwards, of Charleston is one of the most enterprising and success- farmers in our conn tv. He informs ns that be has •o't secured a crop of 700'butbcls of marketable pota icesfrum eight bushels of heed ! potatoes are rerv largo and but very few rotted. Wc think the premium for raising potatoes most be awarded to Mr. Edwards; at feast, until some ;-,r shall give us the facta and figures of a crop larger uaa this, Mr. E. is entitled to the first place. Should any farmer desire to learn anything concern ::Mr. E.’a method of raising potatoes, he can do so :Taidrcs?ing him by letter, directed to IVellaboro. noticed some weeks since an invention -sde by Loren Wctmorc for catching animals, and iite’v patented by him. "We have now to record an .sTection made by Mr. D. K. Barnhart of Gaines, Kira Co.. Pa., which wo think is a little ahead of'the fiber, though ft little more complicated. In Earn tm'*- trap (he unfortunate rat sees a piece of cheese e ther enticing food directly in front, and between :,ninJ a window which admits the light He walks and to his surprise be finds the door shut after him, •si another door opens into a large chamber or box tr?p*.red for bis reception* As the food which he Kij h protected by a wire screen, ho turns in disgust t:>i-at rgain, but not succeeding there, he goes [swL-zh the open door (into the large chamber) which after him also. A? the rat goes into the large {Limber the first door springs open and the trap is «,]y fJ|r another visitor. We think Barnhart's Self •:: rc Trap the mo»t ingenious thing in that lino we Ure ever seen. He has applied for a patent pi,- In the alienee of our usual amount of local Mi. we srneafew answers to correspondents pre ;jwi for this paper by Old Sojer: .Voti Jivk. It is not proper to sneeze at any -jLt. If you don't want to marry Mr. Smith you i«io't. J fiv Jonvsov. We don't know positively' who rr.'A Wilburn Patterson* Should Judge by the late m Ncw-York and New Jersey that it was old « 5 Isr..wn. *-i- S:vi p. R’e don’t know who get the nom •l: hi ri-aileston. It lira between Buchanan and Jui' udy else, and we think somebody clse’s chance Lon't run away from your husband unless t'-iit 5 ; n a to do so. Five dollars will carry you i- - n i!i;uncc, but it won’t support you after you never hare the measles twice.. We - k n 'T wK rlu"- husking bee? has e - stings or not; : .* - ..‘i n:..kc honey. Chickens shouldn't be fed S.'.eral letters remain unanswered. 'iM 'icoer i ay* he will be glad to answer all ques - "-foe! by the New York Ledger.] Notice. riniitl rv fIIVEV that an application bos boon made to ; ' 1 > *<tt "f (V.inmon pleas ot Tioga county, by William ■i' !-m* I’.iKwcll Ackley and others.to grant " n,, r t k.< rp i.ui.m for religions purposes to thom ■ i.l jtl su. censor", under the name and ■‘ i ’'l't! .. l-'t (lunch of Clyiiicr," ami If no »uffi n , u, k'l.-wn to the contrary the said Court will i ! ‘>*t i;.u\ a body corporate. ‘ 1 " •' ' JulIX V. DONALDSON, Proth’y. RcgU((;i i, g N’otico. \ '-'i iTE u hf'chy given that the following named Admin* j*‘ r -t> rs and Executors have filed their accounts in the 'J’*’ {' 1. and that the name will bo presented to the ~ * Onirt of Tioga County on Monday the 12th day of r—r I**.?.f,*. rontiruiation and allowance: i ,l bcoi'* bi-eley, JCxecutor of the estate of Aaron -i ( U.uh.uii dec'd. ’• 11 M. L. Baldwin and D.C. WVkh&m, F.xocutor.iof 1 f I In,th De Pui. lalo of Tioga, dec'd. ""Uf hn Wakeman, Administrator of the estate of • * m raguc. ace d. w '‘Z o! li.us, Allen, Administrator of the estate of i ‘ " H "dt. Lite of Games, dec’d. “ T '- r IT, IvVJ. ‘ IV. 1). BAILEY, Remitter. \ *! OLD SONG WITH A NEW APPtl *l CATION: ( jj - *' ; ntor is come with it? cold freezing 'breath i v- 1 , 1 ’ 0 'erdure has dropped from the trees, • an.'p, ee j US touched with the finger of Death, are beginning to freeze, y n poor Hubm Ked-breast escaped from the wood, l the crumbs from your door ; :”- tab! e? are smoking with plenty and good •—V-- the time to remember the poor.” lhe lime to remember that Wh. Roberts • Z: ' ftoc.ved a fine lot of Suasage Meat Cutters. 1 Otit approved pattern, hy menus of whith your ma^c to with “plenty, and good” ***’ at a ' cry Hule cost of time and labor. And ■‘vM natl:r;ill . v brings us to consider the means " u 3 iausages are to be served up, to wit; ROOKING- STOVES, i , has the largest and best assortment at tba ~ Kb, ever brqught into this Boro, at ' i ly any person whatever, W!E GOLDEN WEST, 'Jited urea, Xo. i. ‘ . * BE GRAND monarch, elevated oven. BELIL > and HUNTER, ‘ elevated ovens. Besides t£° AK ' MAWATHA and ranged, an< l warranted to give good aatis ' ■ s c be sold at less prices than such bought for elsewhere in Tioga County. pA RX O R STOVES, ■>,three sizes. Cost iron Stoves for Par -'X and BOX STOVES of the n»Av » prepared to furnish TIN, and ARE and STOVE PIPE, promptly Ali » KAVE GUTTERS, substantially i ,‘y And be is now ready to furnish and 10(1 Tslnablo kind of W. JX ' I:IiEE ZIXG PUMPS, l ' J keener ILnu^aclureri1 ' These pumps are war ?Olkoul4 MU 6 from . ic ° in all weathers. Every r »habi e pJjJ xam ' ne * and if soiled, purchase 1 r^en’^v Main st., south side, one door ' "'W, V , Store - WM. ROBERTS. VVj v 17. ik*. SHEEIEF’S! SALES'. By virtue of sundry writs of Fi. Fa., Lev. Fa., and vend. Ex., issued out of the Common Pleas of Tioga County and to me directed, I will expose to public sale at the Court House in Wellsboro, on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1859, at one o'clock in the af ternoon, the following described property, to wit; . A lot of land in Chatham Township, bounded . north, by Elias Brum, east by Ira Baker south by L. B Reynolds west by J. Beach'and Camp—containing 'About one hundred and ten acres, about fifty acres'im proved, with double log house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To bo. sold as the property of A. J. Monroe. ALSO—A lot of land in Knoxville Boro A Deerfield township, bounded north by lands of David Beach, cast by James Green and C. 0. Bowman, south by the high way and west by Hiram Freeborn—containing about twenty acres, about 12 acres improved, one frame bouse, one frame barn and sheds and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of A. J. Monroe and C. H.- Goldsmith. • • ALSO—A lotof land in Sullivan township, bounded on the north by the State road, west by Allen Webster, south by Gardner Hagar, oast by J. S. Dewey—con taining nineteen acres and ten rods, one frame barn and one frame house and a few fruit trees thereon.— To be sold as the property of J. S. Dewey. ALSO—A lot of land situate in Sullivan township and bounded as follows, namely, on the north by the north side of warrant No. 978,. on the east by land formerly of Nathaniel Nichols and N. Smith, on tho south by lands T of John, Benson and Asa Smith, and on the west by lands 6f Zopher Tears and A. Updike —containing about one hundred and ten acres, with about sixty acres improved, a frame dwelling house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of John Benson. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township, bound ed north by Wm. Rose, east by Wm. Rose and Thomas Horton, south west by W. Horton and heirs of George Longwell—containing ninety-four acres more or less, forty acres improved, one house, one frame barn, frame hog house and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold ns the property of Betbeul Bentley. AL£O—A lot of land in Delmar township, bounded north by Phelps A Dodge, cast by Benj. Winchell and Ellis Bodino, south by Clark Wilcox and west by Or rin Blair—containing fifty acres, twenty-five acres im proved. one frame house, one frame barn, cow-shed and apple orchard thereon. To be sold ns the proper ty of Jacob Hiltboldt. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, hound ed on the east by Dan Faulkner and A. Tnrncr, west by W. W. Baynes, north by the Pickle Hill road and south by David Dusted-—containing one hundred and ten acres, with fifty or sixty acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn and a small apple orch ard thereon. To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Love. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township, begin ning at the corner of the Spencer and Crooked Creek roads, running along the line ©f the Spencer road thirteen perches, thence southerly thirteen perches, theuco thirteen perches to the Crooked Creek road, thence along Crooked Creek-.road thirteen perches to the place of beginning—containing one acre more or less, all improved, with store house and dwelling, one frame for a house, oho frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold'as the property of W. D. Kelley and Wm. Manning. ALSO—A lot of Jond in Delmar township, bounded north by James I Jackson, cast by Silas Johnson, south by Morris lands, west by Morris lands and lands of James S. Bryden dec’d.—containing one hundred and five acres, eighty acres improved, one frame house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the property of James Kimball. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by wild lands of , cast by the McCar ter lot, south by the Goodman lota and west by Martin Clemons 7 estate—containing about one hundred acres, about ten acres improved. To be sold as the property of Joseph Easier. • ALSO—The defendant’s interest in the following described lot of land-in Deerfield township, bounded north by David Billings, cast by Billings, Kntiz and Mattcson, south by Commings and -Dako, and west by Temple—containing about one hun dred acre.*, about sixty or seventy acres improved, ono frame house, frame b.irn, and a few fruit trees thereon. To he soldi as the property of Hiram Inscho. ALSO—A certain messuage or piece of land situate in the township of Delmar (now Charleston) in the county of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at u beech, a corner of Nos. 15S0 and 5050, thence ex truding by the lino which divides No. 1577 from No. 5050 four hundred and twelvg perches to a sugar tree corner of No. 1577 and 5044, thence extending north by the lino dividing No. 1577 and No. 5044 two hun dred and five perches to a hnch, comer of No. 5014 and No. 1577, (hence by the north line of 1577 west four hundred and'-twelve porches to a post perpendic ular to the place of beginning, where the dividing line of No- 15S0 and 5050" would if continued in the same direction strike the northern line of No. 1577, thencc south through No. 1577 to the place of beginning, be ing more than a moiety of warrant No. 1577 and con taining 405 acres more or less, about seventy-five acres improved, with seven frame houses, two frame barns and sheds, frame steam saw mill and shingle machine and other out buildings and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Eli Felt with notice to* L. J. Cooley terro tenant. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township, bounded north by Daniel and Barton Hunt, east by Benj. Mat tison. south by Henry Steele and C. Trowbridge, west by Caleb Trowbridge—containing about forty acres all improved, a log house, frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of ‘William linger-. ALSO—A lot of laud in Deerfield township, hound cd north by C. F. Billings, east by Troup’s Creek, south by John tioodspccd and Barton Howe and west by Nancy Temple—containing about 107 acres, about SO acre? improved, with two frame houses, frame barn and some fruit tree? thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of'Micojah S. Inscho. '* - 1 •“*’ * J ALSO—A lot of land im Charleston township, being the western, half of warrant No. 5050,.beginning at an ash the south-western 'Corner of the warrant, thence cast along the warrant line two hundred and six perch es to a beech, thence north four hundred and thirty six porches to a hemlock, thence west two, hundred and six perches to a beech, thence south four hundred and thhty-fouT perches to the place of beginning — containing five hundred acres more or less, sixty acres improved, with two log bouses, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. Also —The eastern half of warrant No. 1530, Char leston, bounded north by warrant No. 1577, west by the wester?! half of No. I$SO, south by No. 1681 and east by No. 5050—containing about five hundred acres with log house and about tcu acres improved.; Also —Another piece of land situated in Charleston township, beginning at a beech corner of Nos. 15S0 and 5050, thence extending east by the lino that di vides No. 1577 from No. 5050 four hundred and twelve perches to a sugar tree corner of Nos. 1577 and 6044, thence extending north by the line dividing No. 1577 and No. 5044 two hundred and five perches to a beech corner of Nos. 5044 and 1577, thence by the north line of No. 1577 west four hundred and twelve perches to a post perpendicular to the place of beginning where the dividing line,of Nos. 1580 and 5050 would if con tinued in the same direction strike tbo northern tine of No. 1577, thence south through No. 1577 to the place of beginning, more than a moiety of warrant No. 15- 77 and containing about 495 acres, about 75 acres im proved, with seven frame houses, two frame barns and sheds, frame steam saw mill and shingle machine and other out-buildinge and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Levi J. Cooley. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township, bounded north by Benjamin Mattison. east by Charles Labar, south by .Silas Rusfamore and west by Henry Steele — containing about one hundred acres, about eighty acres improved, two frame houses, one frame bnrn and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as toe prop erty of Willard F. Potter. ALSO—A lot of load in Middlebury township, bounded north by R.'Brown «fc H. Bryant, cast.by J. iWhitneyand N Hazlctt, south by R. S. March and west by 'Whitcomb—containing about 140 acres, about 45 acres improved, two log houses, two 'frame barns and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of John Losingcr. ALSO —A lot of land in Elkland Boro, bounded 1 north by N. Y. State line, east by J Hammond, south ! by Cowancaque and west by David Taylor—containing about one hundred and ninety acres, about on© hun dred acres improved, frame bouse, frame barn, frame wagon bouse and about seventy-five apple trees there- on. Also —Anotborlot of land in Elkland Boro, bound ed north by N. Y. Stateline, east by George Dorrance, south by J W Bennett, James Hancock, W W Wright and Main et, and west by land in possession of John Chase, Joel Parkhurst, George Robbins and Buffalo street—containing about ninety-fire-acres, -with a two story frame dwelling house; frame barn and an apple orchard thereon. Also —Another lot in Elkland Boro, bounded north by Joel Parkhurst and L. Culver, east by Milton Lewis, south by Main st and west by L. Culver with a two story frame store, two story frame dwelling house, frame Vain and some fruit trees thereon—con taining about 3-8 of an acre. To bo sold as the prop erty of Coates A Purple and Lintsford Coatej. ILbO—A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded .K THETTTOG AJ <S 6 TJ !NT STT3.S®E. norUi by E. Rose, east byrohd running from Roseville to Dagget’s Hollow, south by Mill Greek rood and west by E. Rose—containing about one-haif acre all improved, with a frame house, frame barn and store house thereon. * •^<Bo— Another lot in said township, hounded north by W. A. McClure, east by J. D. Vldda, south by John Benson, west by B. Hall—containing fifty-fire acres, abont fifty acres improved, with two frame houses, one frame barn, blacksmith shop and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold os the property of Harrison Rob* bins and John Benson'. " ' • ■' ■ " , ALSO—AII those two lota of ground situated on the north side of Main st. Wellsboro, Nos. 2 and 4 north of avenue, containing each'on Main street sixty feet in breadth, and in length or depth two hundred and fifty feet to water street, bounded easterly by lot No. 6, northerly by said Water street, westerly by the aven ue, and southerly by main street aforesaid (except thirty-four feet on Main street and fifty-four feet back sold to B'B Smith) being lot upon which stands the •Wellsboro Hotel, two barns, one store house, and other out buildings thereon. To be sold os the property of Bezaleel S. Sayre. . ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north, east, south and west, by lands formerly of Anna Morris—containing about one hundred acres, about forty acres improved, one frame house, frame barn, and other out buildings and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold ns the property of Abram Green. ALSO A lot of land in Elkland Boro, bounded north by L. Davenport, east by John A. Hammond, south by J A J G Parkhurst and the Ford lot and west by Sylvanus Upham— containing about one hun dred and ten acres, about twenty acres improved, one log house and some small fruit trees thereon. To be sole-as the property of Otis Hill. ALSO—A lot of land in Deerfield and Chatham townships, bounded north by Alonzo Stevens, east by Chas. Rail, south by Jesse Rose, west by Alonzo Ste vens—containing about seventy-five acres about twen ty-five acres improved, a log bouse, log barn and young apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Charles Hall. ALSO—A certain messuage piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Richmond, in the county of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at the ■Williamson road at a stake and stones, the south-west corner of Cheater Ames, now Joseph Major lot, thcnco east by the south line of the said lot to a post and stones at the south-east corner of said Major lot, tbeuce south by the eastern boundary of tho O'Brion tract twenty-one perches and two-tenths of a perch to tho north-east corner of the David Holden lot, thence west by the boundary line of the said lot to the south east corner of Marcus Kelley’s lot, thence around the east and north boundaries of said Kelley's lot to the Tioga Rail Road, thence northwardly aloug said road and Williamson road to place of beginning—contain ing about twenty-flye acres of land, be the same more or less, with one frame barn thereon. Also —Another tract of land situate ns aforesaid, bounded as follows : Beginning at a stake and stones on tho east side of tho road on tho lino of Dexter Parkhurst’s land, thence south eighty-eight degrees east thirty-six perches to a white ash stump, north fifteen and a quarter degrees, west twenty-three and sovcn-tenlhs perches, thence south seventy-six degrees west thirty-one and seven-tenths perches, thence south fifteen and a half degrees easi eight perches, thence south sis degrees west six perches and three and a half tenths to the place of beginning—containing five acres and two and a half tenths of an acre, be the same more or less, brick house, frame house and frame barn thereon. ALSo-r-Anothcr piece of land situate as aforesaid, beginning at the aforesaid ash stumn on tho lino of Dexter land, thence north fifteen degrees thirty min utes west by the eastern boundary of tho aforesaid lot twenty-three and seven-tenths perches to a post at tho north-east corner thereof, and corner of a lot former ly belonging to Jas. Whitehead, thence cast by the southern boundary thereof eighty-one and five-tenths perches to a post, thence south by the western bound ary line of Lydia White’s lot two perches to a post the south-west corner thereof, thence east by the south ern boundary line of said lot twenty-one and five tenths perches to a dead hemlock tree, the south-east corner thereof, thence south twenty and eight-tenths perches to a post and stones the north-east corner of Dexter Parkhurat’a.lot, and thence west by the north ern boundary of said lot ninety-seven perches to the place of beginning—containing fourteen acres be the same more or less. To be sold as the property of Cordelia Smyth and Joseph S. Hoard. ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboro 40 feet front on Maia street, 60 feet on Water street, north by lot of Mrs. Wilson, south by B. B. Holiday and H W Wil liams, with two story frame store and frame dwelling house thereon. To be sold as tho property of R. S. Bailey. I ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound* ) ed north bj Thomas Jeriel, east by J, Voorhess, south by the Sullivan road and weat by. John Voorhess— containing about four acres, all improved, with ono frame bouse and other out buildings and a small apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of George Mudge. ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboro beginning at a stake thirty feet from the north-west corner of Mor gan Sherwood on Main street, thence south-east paral lel with the line of Sherwood to land of Bache, thence along land of said Bache north forty five deg. east thirty to a post, thence north forty five deg. west to line of Main street, thence along line of Main to the place of beginning, being thirty feet front on Main street, with a two story frame building, used formerly for n printing office and shoo shop, now used as a dwelling house tberen. To be sold as the prop erty.of James P. Magill.' ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded north by Pearl street north east by Richard English, south cast by Walnut street, south west by J J Bassett— containing one fourth of an acre, with frame bouse, frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon. Also —Another lot in Wellsboro, bounded north cast by 11. W. Williams and Levi I. Nichols, south east by road running from Wellsboro through the premises of L I Nichols, south west by estate of Win. J Bache dcc’d, and north west by L I Nichols—contnin |ing about four acres, all improved, with a two story (frame house and some fruit trees thereon. \ Also —Another lot in Wellsboro situated on the north east side of the Avenue, bounded north east by the estate of Sami. W Morris deed., on the south by land running from the Avenue to the residence of the late S W Morris, on the south west by the Avenue, and on the north west by J F Donaldson—containing about two acres all improved, wit£ a two story frame house, frame barn and sheds and other out buildings and some other fruit trees thereon. Also —Another lot In Wellsboro, bounded south cast by Water st., south west by lot of L I Nichols, now in possession of Robert Young, north west by L I Nichols, and north east by G D Smith—containing about one acre of improved land, with a frame house and some fruit trees thereon. Also —All the following lots or tracts of land, de scribed by the number of Warrant, name of Warran tee. No, of acres in each warraqt, and os Follows: —No. 5046, James Wilson warrantee, in Bloss town ship, containing 252 acres. —No. 5055, James Wilson warrantee, in Bloss town ship, containing 252 acres. —Nos. 1864 and 1805, Thomas-M. Willing, warran tee, in Brookfield township, containing 296 acres. —No. 5610, James in Deer field township, containing 156 acres. —No. 2635, Wilhelm Willink warrantee, in Elk township, containing 565 acres. —No. 4429, James Wilson, warrantee, in Elk towL ship, containing 635 acres. —No. 1073, Robert Blackwell, warrantee, in Rich mond township, containing 24 acres. —No. 1073, Robert Blackwell warrantee, in Rich mond township, containing 101 acres. ' —No, 5830, William Ellis warrantee, in Richmond township, containing 100 acres. —No. 4378—Wilhelm Willink warrantee, in Morris tsp., containing 990 acres. —No. 4413, James Wilson, warrantee, in Morris township, containing 990 acres. —No. 4415, James Wilson, warrantee, in Morris township, containing 900 acres. No. 4388, James Wilson warrantee, in Morris town ship, containing 990 acres. No. 2367—Wilhelm Willink warrantee, in Shippen, containing 200 acres. No. , H. G. Wilcox warrantee, in Tioga, con taining 187 acres. —No. 5241, Goo. Meade, warrantee, in Union town ship, containing 200 acres. —No. 5241, Geo. Meade warrantee, in Ward town ship, containing SS9 acres. —No. 5208, Geo. Meade, warrantee, in Ward town ship, containing 800 acres. —No. 5240, A (ieo. Meade warrantee, in Ward town ship, containing 1100 acres. 1 No. 5253, Geo, Meade warrantee. In Word township, containing 1809 acres. No. 5254, Geo. Meade warrantee. In Ward township, containing ISO 9 acres. No. 5244, Geo. Meade warrantee, InWard township, containing 930 acres. No. 5252, Geo. Meade warrantee, in Ward township, containing 1099 acres. —No. 5285, George Meade warrantee, inWard town ship, containing 916 acres. —4474—James Wilson warrantee, in Charleston towurhip, containing 200 acres. —N(J.-44(?4* J Charleston township, conlaihlng'2oft acres.- - —No. 4489, James Wilson warrantee, in Richmond township, containing 214 acres. . —No. 4489, James Wilson warrantee, in Tioga town* ahip, containing JSS acres. , . , t - —No. 5624,-William-fillis, warrantee, in Lawrence township, containing 200 acre£ —No. 2356, William Williok warrantee, in Gaines township, containing 150 acres. —No. 2298, Wilhjhn Willin t ce, in Gaines townahf p ;^ntslnibysoo acreL’. 7 "V ’ —Nm 2306,’ Wilhelm ‘Vnilinx wanrante«,“in Gaines township, containing 500 acres. Also—The undivided half of the following tracts, viz. —No. 1581, Hews 1 A Fisher warrantees, in Charles ton township, containing 990 acres. ‘ —No*. 6051, James Wilson warrantee, in Charleston township, containing 1099 acres. ■ jNo. 6062, Jamer Wilson warrantee,'in-Charleston township* lores. \ M I To be sold as' the property of 3ohn F. Donaldson, James Lowrey, Stephen F. Wilson and William Baebe. ALSO—A lot of-Und in Moiris.townsbip, bounded on the north by land Bmtnick, on the cast by Jametf Merrill, on the - south by Nelson Root, and on the west by Huntingdon Thomas, containing thirty acres of improved land, with a small frame house thereon. To be sold os the property of C. A Comstock. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township, contair iog eighty pine acres.and six tenths op thereabouts.— bounded and described aslbflows-’; l Omthe north by Bingham lands, on the east by Bingham lands, on the south by the south line of warrant numbered 1222, on the west by I6t No.’ ITS contracted £0 William Bradley, it being lot No. 176 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Clymer township, Tioga county Pa., and part of warrant numbered-1222, with one log house, one board house and some fruit trees thereon, with about thirty acres improved. To be sold as the property of H J Burrell and Robert Haner. ALso A lot is Charleston township, bounded north by Joel Crowl and Hammond, east by John Du* maux dec’d, south by Benj. Austin and west by 0. Fenton—containing about one hundred and twenty acres, with about one hundred acres improved, frame house, framo barn and large apple orchard thereon.— ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township, boun ded north by Wm. Vanhorn and L. H. Elliott, east by Levi Elliott, south by David Reese, D. Morris and David Harris, and west by Stillman Frost—containing about tflfo hundred acres, about one hundred and fifty acres improved, with* frame house, two frame barns & shed and other out buildings and an apple orcbaid thereon. To be sold ns the properly of A. E. Niles, A. G. ElliotteL al. . . ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township, bound ed north by Love Short and Constant Avery, cast by Isaiah Cole, south by Phelps Dodge <fc Co,, and lands of Foster £ Co., west by D. Tayloy—containing about one hundred and fifty or sixty acres and about forty fivc or fifty acres improved, frame house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Joseph Knapp. . : ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township, bounded north by Oliver Elliott, east by Oliver Elliott, south by State road, west by meeting house lot—con taining about 3-4 of an acre, all improved, with good frame store house and dwelling house combined, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Abram Johnson. -< ALSO—The following described building and lot of ground of the Mansfield Iron Works in Richmond township, to wit ‘ Beginning at a post the south-west corner of a mill lot known as the lI,G <fe T Smythe mill lot, thence by land heretofore conveyed by D. C. Holden to James Lowrey, and by land of said Holden north SBi degrees west 40 perches to a post, thence north IS perches to a post, thence south 88$ degrees east 40 perches to a. post, thenpc by,said mill lot south 18 perches to the place ■of beginning—containing 4’s acres, being land conveyed to James Lowrey by J. P. Morris and wife, and tiy said Lowrey and wife to said Mansfield Iron Works. 1 ALSO~.VIot beginning at a stump in the SQUth lino oMand of J.. P, Morris? tbeuce south 12 degrees cast thirty perches to a post, thence south 88$ degrees east 46 perches to a stake, thence north 12 de grees west 25 9-10 perches to thence south 88$ degrees east 14-psrche's to the Tioga river, thence down the river by its various courses to the northern boundary ilno of Holden’s land, north SSsdegrees west 57$ perches to -the place of beginning—containing nine-ond one half-aoros, being-land-.conveyed by D. C Holden.'and.wife to .James Lowrey and-by him'con veyed to the said Mansfield Iron Works, the said two lota being now>connectcd together and being the lands upm which tbb buildings, office Ac. of.the said Mans field Iron works now stand ; all improved lands, upon which is situated one frame building occupied for an iron furnace, three coal kilns made of brick, one frame building occupied for an office, five double frame tenant houses, four small frame shanties, and one long open shed thereon. To bo sold as the property of the Mans field Iron Works. ’ ALSO—A lot of land in WolUboro, bounded north by Mary Meek, cast by L I Nichols and James Kim ball, south by Andrew CroWl, L I Nichols and Mary Meek—containing seven-eights of nn acre of improved land, a steam foundry, a blacksmith shop and a frame barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Le\ i Cbubbuck. with notlco to A. P. Cone terre tenant, ALSO —A certain lot of land in Morris township, bounded north by Henry Brcyon and F. Thomas, east by Edwin Gregory, south by E. Gregory, west by Mor ris lands—containing about fifty acres, about 15 or 20 acres improved, a frame Bouse, frame stable and small apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of C. AC. Comstock. ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township, bounded mirth by Briggs, cast by Samuel Vicker, south by U H Dent and ■- Payne and - - Phillips and west by John Inscho and lIH Dent—containing about' 133 acres, about 138 acres, nbout 20 acres Improved, one log house, one log barn, aud some fruit trees there on. To be sold os the pfoperty of Wm. Cunninghatu and David Cunuiugham. ALSO—A lot of land in -Rutland township bounded north by A. Hubbel and B and S Wood, east by road running from John Benson’s to Daggett’s Mills, and south by U. Chamberlain and Labatrßockweira estate, west by E Gray and E & S Wood—containing one hundred-ond fifty eight acres, about 145 Improved, one log house, one frame house, pump house, two frame barns and two apple orchards thereon. To bo sold as‘ the property of William Updike. ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township, bound ed north by Chas. Goodspced. east by Mill Creek road, south by Morris Bernaurer. and west by lands of Eras tus Iloose—-containing about one-fourth of an-acre, with a small frame house thereon. "To‘be sold ns the property of Daniel C. Strang and George 8. Brown. S. I. POWER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Wellsboro,) Nov. 17, 1859. J, 8p eclalN otlce& The Great English Remedy. Sir James Clarke's Celebrated Female Pills. —Prepared ruin a prescription of Sir J. C/-nr/.*e, M. D., Physician i'rfra ordinary to the Queen. —Tins well known medicine la no !m position, but a sure and safe remedj* for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any causes whatever: and although a powerful remedy they contain nothing hurtful in their con 6titnti“o. To M arrifd Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.— These Pills hare never been known to fait where the direc tions on th© 2d page of the pamphlet arc well observed. For full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B.—sl and G postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills, by re turn mail. For sal© by John A. Roy, Wellsboro; 11. H. Borden, Tioga; C. W, Nesbitt, Mansfield; G. W. Miller, Utwredcerlile: J A J. Q. Parkhurst, Elkland ; A, AJ. Dcarman, Knoxville; and Charles Goodspced, Westfield. f Jan. 27,1859. ly.] IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR, CBBES&MAN’S PILLS, PREPARED BY CORNELIUS L. CEEESEiUX, SI. D. JTEW YORK CITY. The combination of ingredients in these Pills arc the re sult of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain In correcting all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from cold! or otherwise, headache, pain in the aide, palpitation of tbej heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature : TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr Chccseman’s Pills are invaluable, as they will bring oh the monthly period with regularity. Ladies who hare been disappointed in the use of other Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cbcoscman’a Pills doing all that they repre sent to do. * •: -NOTICE. ' i They should not be used florin" Pregnancy, os a.rais*car riage would certainly result thcrctrom. Warranted purely vegetable, nnrt free from anything Injn rious to life nr health. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box....prtco $l. Sent by mail on en closing?! to the General Agtffit. sold by one Druggist Id every town in the United States, B. 15. HUTCHINGS, General Agent fsr the United States, 165. Chambers Street, New York. To whom' all wholesale orders should bo addressed. Sold by John A. R6y Wellsboro, Pa., and by Pratt A Hill Owego. N.Y. [April 28,1859. 10 ' DRESS MAKING. MISS M. A. JOHNSON, respectfully announces to the citizens* of Welisboro andwicinity, that she bus taker! rooms over Niles & Elliott's Store, where* she is prepared to execute all orders in the line of DRESS MAKING. Haring had experience in the business, she feels confident that she can give satisfac tion to all who way favor her with their patronage. Sept. 29. 1 «59. •iD. : G; OSGOOD, . Is now filling his Store from Top to Bottom, with a very desirable STOCK OF GQODS, ANDSUITEMOTfiIS MIRKET. They were selected with with due regard to Style, Quality, & Price. And will be Offered at svwii as will bring about QUICK SALES. THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT IS FULL, And we will not enumerate articlest THE STOCK OF (0 lb VBIJISI (& is large, and any person can be I Suited. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. HATS & CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES Hard Ware. C ROCKERY. IRON, STEEL, & NAILS. FLOUR FOBS FZ S H And in short we shall try and keep nearly every thing from the smallest article needed by the ladles up to no outfit for a lumberman’s camp. Come and try the New Store! “EL EL” IS AT~HOmE AGAIN! with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. His stock is as varied as it is valuable, and compri ses DRY GOODS of all styles and varieties, including Fall nnd Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta’s DeLaincs, CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having bad long expe rience in this branch of trade, be is confident his cloth ing will euit his customers. GrEOCEEIES, Ills stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long list of articles in common use, and which will be sold at unusually low prices. He has also a complete as sortment of HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, in cluding Saws, Axes, Ac. Also CKOCKERY in abundance and variety. The attention of the pub lic is also called to the fact that PORK, FLOUR & SALT will be kept constantly on band and for sale at the lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing he will keep sassd®® & and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock of Boots & Shoes is sufficient to keep an entire community on a ‘[good fooling,” and warrants that all can be “fitted,”Trom the largest to the smallest. In truth, ho would assure his friends and the public that 1 EVERYTHING usually kept in a store may be found among his stock. Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVERSE. Wellsboro, Nor. 3, 1859. Application for Divorce. To Janifth B. Smith: You arc hereby notified that Emily B. Smith, your wife, has applied to the Court of Common Ploas of Tioga County, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the sth dny of December next, at 2 o’clock p. m. of said day for bearing the said Emily B. Smith in the premises, at which time and place yoa can appear if you taink proper. S. I. POWER, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro, Oct. 27, 1859. Application for Divorce. 7b Laura Ann Jlnck : Von are hereby notified that Harrison Mack, yonrhnsband, has applied to the Court of Common Picas of Tioga county, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the oth day of December next at 2 o'clock p. a., of raid day for hearing the raid Har rison Mack in the premises, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. S. I. POWER, Sheriff: Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro, Oct. 27, 1359. Application for Divorce. To Julia Green: You arc hereby notified that James Green, your husband, has applied to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Tioga county, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that tbc said Court have op pointed Monday, the sth day of December nest at 2 p. m.'of said day fbr bearing the said James Green in the premises, nt which timo and place you can attend if you think proper. S. I. POWER, Sheriffs Sheriff's Office, Wellsboro, Oet. 2.7, 1869. Application for Divorce* To EUza Quaekenhuth : Too are hereby notified that Tobias T. Quaokenbasb, your husband, has applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga oounty, for a di vorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the sth day of Decern* her next, at 2 o’clock p. mi s> f said day for bearing the said Tobias T. Qoaokcnbosh in the premises, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. j 5. I. POWER. Sheriff's ffuo. Wc.lhbor.’. o. A Z 7. 1*59. REVOLUTIONS “117 HETHSH in Government or fashion* new go W backwards. “Old Fogyism" may frown down every exhibition, of youthful fancy, yet every ieow from the Press of Fashion shows that some new ad vance has been made in this branch of Science and the Arts. Recognizing this principle of progress in his depart ment of Trade, J. NYE EOBINSON has not sought to keep up with, but to go a little in advance of the ideas and wants of the community in which he lives both as regards tbo style and location of his business or the whereabouts and how be does it Believing that honesty of purpose and a strict Attention to Business will under ordinary circumstances insure success ha undertook to manufacture for this community a por tion of their i ■ CLOTHING and it affords him mueh pleasure to know that ha has so far succeeded as to have received a good SHARE OF THE TRiHC. A continuance of which—while be gratefully acknowl edges past favors—he earnestly and respectfully so licits. In every kind of business there are some things that are called Leading Articles, and so we And in this that BLACK CLOTHS AND CAS SI MERES are what almost everybody wants and without which no establishment can dress up its customers in truly Elegant Style. Of these be has a great abundance and as deeply dyed as any Democrat or Black Repub lican you can find in the land; while in FANCY COLORED CLOTHS his Assortment is no less varied than the politics of the numerous parties, ranging all the way from genuine administration down to rankest opposition. In his selection of goods for Over Coatings he is remarkably fortunate both as to STYLE AND DURABILITY’. lie has not only a large Stock of Goods, bat his fa cilities for manufacturing them were never belter, having secured in Mr. Ten Eyck a most EXCELLENT CUTTER. And in every other department the most competent help. Confident that he can offer advantages to bis customers not excelled by any in the trade, and deter mined to make his establishment one of the best in this section, of country, be invites the attention of the people of Tioga County who are in any way in need of a good, comfortable, stylish and durable gar ment. J. NYE ROBINSON. Corning, X. Y., Xov. 10, 1859. Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. IX VIEW of the fact that every member of the human £unllv is more or leu sabjected to some complaint, be sides innumerable other conditions in life, which, by the assistance of a little knowledge or exercise of common sense, they may be able so to regulate their habits of diet, and with the assistance of a good tonic, secure permanent health. In onlor to accomplish this desired object the true course to pursue is certainly that which l will produce a natural state of things at the least hazard of vital strength and life; for this end Dr, Hostetler has introduced to this country a prep aration bearing bis name, which at this day is not a new medicine, but one that hos been tried for years, giving satis faction to all who have u«ed it. The Bitters operate power fully npyn the stomach, bowels and liver, restoring them to a healthy and vigorous action, and thus by the simple pro cess of strengthening nature, enable the system to triumph over disease. For the cure of Dyspepsia Indigestion, Nausea, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or any Billions Complaints, arising from a morbid mat lion of the SUmach or Bowels, producing Cramps, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera ilorbos, <tc, these Bitters have not an equal. Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Flux, so generally contracted by new settlers, and caused principally by the cange of water and diet, will be sbecdily regulated by a brief use of ibis preperation. Dyspepsia, a disease which Is probably more prevalent when taken in all its various forms, than any other, the cause ot which may always be attributed to derange ments of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by using nOSTETTEH'S STOMACH BITTEKS,as per directions gn the bottle. For this disease every physician will recom mend Bitter* of some kind, then why not use an article to l*c infallible? Every country have their Bitters as a prevent ative of disease and strengthening of the system In general, and among them all there is not to be fonnd a healthier peo ple than the Germans, from whom this preparation emana ted. based upon scientific experiments which have tended to advance the destiny of this great preparation in the medical scale of science. Ffver and Agcx.—Tills Dying and proTokingdlfiraae, which faster* its relentless grasp on the bod\ of man, reducing him to a mere shadow in a shorj space of time, and rendering him physically and mentally nselcM, cap be defeated and clrhen from the Imdy hr the use of UOSTETTEK’S RK NO'W’NKD BITTEKS. Further, any of the above stated die ted dlB€‘<tv< cannot bo contracted when exposed to any ordi nary conditions producing them, if the Bitters are d*»r«l as per directions. And as it neither creates nausea, nor offends the palntt. and rendering unnecessary any change of died or interruption to nsual pursuits, but promotes sound sleep and healthy digemiomtho «>mplaint is tims removed as speedily as is consistentwlttr-twa production of a thorough and per manent i Ore. * For Persons in Advanced Years who are from ftn enfeebled constitution and infirm body, these Bitters are In valuable as a restorative of strength and vigor, and needa only to Im* tried to be appreciated- And to a mother while nvrstng. thebe Bitters are indispensable, especially where the mother's jimm-liment is inadequate to the demands of the child, roiwqnently her strength must yield, and here it is where n good tonid, such as Hostetler's Stomach Bitter*, is needed to impart temporary strength and vigor to tluf'sy*- tent. Ladies should by nil means try this remedy for all ca ses of debility, and before so doing, ask your physician who, if he is acquainted with the virtneof the Bitters,will recom mend their u«« jti all cases of Weakness.' CAUTION— Wc caution the public against using sny of tb-i many iuu aliens or counterfeits, but ask for Ilosrxt- Ten's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and see that each bottle ha« the words *‘l>r. J. Jlcstcf fee's Stomach Bitter*" blown on the side uf the buttle, and stamped on the m talllc cap covering the cork, and observe that onr autograph signature is on the biliel. 49* Prepared and sold by lIOTETTER & SMITH, Pitts loirgh. Pa., and sold by all Druggists, Grocers and dealer* generally throughout the United States, Canada, South Amer ica and Germany. ,&CrfiN7SB —John A. Boy. Wellaboro. J. &J. O. Park hurst, fclklaud. A. &J. Beman, Knox\ ille. M. W. Staples, Osceola. Charles Goodupevd, Westfield. Seeley 4 Logg. Nel sou. A. Humphrey, H. 11. Borden. John Hedington, Tioga. Curtis Parkhurst. Wm. J. Miller; Lawreiiceville. October 10,1859 —ly. PUMPS. PUMPS. Jeffery’s DOUBLE ACTING PUMP, WITH INDIA RUBBER BALL VALVES. ha. secured the reputation of the Best Pump in the Country. It has been AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM— TWICE, at the NEW YORK STATE FAIR, and the FIRST PREMIUM at all other State Fairs where it has been in competition. It has no Rival, JVo equal . The extreme simplicity of thU pump renders it !«•« liable to get out of order than other Pumps, more du rable and efficient in action, and pre-eminently the pump of the age, for all practical purposes. They are adapted to all uses for which Pumps are re quired, and at tbojsome time they may be USED AS A FIRE ENGINE, Thereby becoming an invaluable appendage to every i house. Mill, Factory, Ac. They are W A R.R A N T E O Superior to any Pumps ever before offered to the jmK. i He. The especial attention of Mill owners,.Tanners, Manufacturers, Railroad men, and all others is invited I to these pumps. Manufactured, and for sale by iho i subscribers, at their Foundry and Machine shop, in Corning, N. T. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, They will discharge from 20 to 80 gallons per min ute, and throw water, through Hose, from id) to 75 feet high, according to the sise of the Pump. They are adapted to veils of all depths, and made perfectly secure from frost JEFFERY, ROGERS A CO.. Corning, N. Y., Kov. 10, 1859. SOFT HATS by the dozes or tingle, la every vari ety, style and quality, at the New Hat Store la O»roin j, at prices suit the titn*?. r. 1 ? i QhICK
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