American Diplomacy. We see 111 the papers a lutto anecdote which well illustrates the beautiful character, of the gentleman who represent this favored ,.A citiaen fe the United States came to London to take out ~a patent for some invention. In order to elude the discovery of its secret, during its completion, the different parts were entrusted to different hands, and an unfortunate machinist of BeU gium one of them. He hnew not what he was working on, but just as lie had .com. pleted his task, be was pounced upon by the police, the supposition being that he was ma king an infernal machine lor the special bene fit of Leopold. .However, he told his story, and his employer in .London came forward and confirmed it. The American minister in London communicated the facts to the legation of our beloved country in Brussels. Our consul, Mr. Siebel, was not at home, and the poor mechanic remained in his cell. His wife upon this went to the American legation to urge haste, whereupon the secretary who then.and there represented the proud bird of Columbia, replied in the following terms : “ You may be glad, Madam, that his Ex cellency is not in Brussels, for he would not have moved a pen in the whole affair, while 1 ventured to lake some steps in his absence. You may say what you like, but the matter is one of political conspiracy, and the Gov ernment of the United Stales is not in clined, and will not funher any revolutionary scheme. We are. Madam, tired of that rude quality : teen in America, and hope to have in tome peart, a good, orderly mon archy.' The poor woman, who had heard some floating rumors of a different character res ppcting our government, went away slightly astonished and considerably dispirited. We commend this lively secretary to Maroy. As the war against bug wigs, small swords, and Knee breeches seems to be nearly ended, our premier may perhaps bestow a little attention upon this beauty of Brussels. “ A. Klnn »moii] IUo Women.” A. remarkable trial came off lately io Or ange county, New York, wherein a man named Riuglaud was plaotiff, and certain brethren of the Methodist persuasion were defendants. The suit was instituted by the Plaintiff to recover damages from Defendants for pitching said Plaintiff out of Tne lacts were these in brief; Ringland, in company with his wife and another female Inend, went to an evening prayer meeting at Uio Methodist Church at Gardenlown, and took his sent in the rear of the room, by the side of his wife and friend. An ancient cus tom in that particular Church forbids males andjemalcs from silling together during ser vice, antKsoon it was circulated through the congregation that “a man was among the wortien,” The Plaintiff was requested to go on the “ man’s side," but he remained sea ted. One of the Trustees—after th£ Plain tiff had explained that it was his wont to sit by his wife,—consented that he might keep m-> spat, provided he would behave himself and keep quiet. Other members, however, nrotested against such infraction of their lime-honored rule, and five of them insisted that the Plaintiff must “ go to theothnr side.” or an nut of Church. The Plaintiff would noi leave ihe woman, and thereupon com menced a free fight. Two defendants each grasped a leg, another two each seized an arm, and another carried the head. The Plaintiff squirmed and kicked, the Defend ants tugged and pulled, the men and woman pot 'horouuhlv mixed up, tin lights were ex liniiuished, the stove and pipe tumbled down, ine pi.niuiff was Qirned out “ feet foremost,” and the defendants were decreed to pay 851 lor an assault and battery. But the ram stuck in the women. A Pennsylvania Comfany of emigrants for Kansas territory arrived at New Brighton no Monday last, hy way of the Pittsburg and Erie Canal. The Pittsburg Dispatch ms that with the additions they received at New Brighton, and (he number sent forward on Friday lnst T the whole number is fully bar hundred men, women and children, mostly, however, persons in the prime of life. They are all friends of and op ponents of slavery. In passing New Castle, Pa., the party found the people there, assem bled in a mass to salute them with pleasant greetings and good wishes. The New Hampshire Free Democratic Convention nominated Asa Fowler, of Coo cord, ns the candidate for Governor. He was formerly the law partner of President Pierce. Mr. Hale addressed the Convention. ARRIVALS. Cliatii House, WeLUsosouon, Pinna. P. P. Cuavik, Proprietor. Nov. 7.—C. H.. Edwards, Pine Creek ;S. B. Sprout, Elmira ; C. G. Dennison, Tioga ; J VV. Newell, N.Y.; O. B. Wilcox, Delmnr; J. T. Wiener, Pine Creek; J. Davis, do.; C. W. Wilkins, Qalon; C. Wells, Pine Creek ; R. F. Davis, do.; Jared Davis, do.; W. Da- V ' J . do.; N. Finch, do.; J. B. Benn, do.; P. M. SheafTer, Pollsville; I. M. Bodine, Bloss burg; S. J. Hoard, Mapsfield. 8 & 9;—D. B - Fitch] Elmira; J. L. Wells, no.; C. E. Wells, do.; P. G.' Andrews, do.; tl. GrifTm, do.; G. R. Bailey, Mansfield ; C. H. Edwards, Pine Creek; L. L. Johnson; Warsaw; Hiss Johndon, do.; T. Ktlborn, Clymer; G. W. Buskirk, Cedar Run; G. J. Goodwill, Clymer. 10 & 11. —W. E. Gaylord, Elmira ;'Geo.- Westbrook-, do;,* M. Cowen, West Branch ; D. Ellis, Pine Creek ; C. L. 'Truman and, wife, Cedar Run ; Miss Kate Trumap, do.; Miss A. B. Dexter, Owego; J. Alexander, WelUborough ; C. E. Wells, Elmira ; P. G. Andrews, Big Flats ; D'. Griffin, Minehole;, f. L. Wells, Elmira ; L.W, Reed, Barrens;; I. S. Pratt and wive Campbell own ; Mias Md Veiie, do.; D. S. Mackie, Liberty ; E. Oliver, Elmira; g. D oan n nd wife, Pine Creek ;J. Donn and wife, do.; Miss E. Doan, do.; P. Doan, do.; J. Rodgers, do.; ■ J, Oooledge, Cedar Run, 1 o W- Whisky Ron s C. Paddock, Clymer; D. BurJinggam»,-dd.; J. H. Ross, Tunkhannnck; R. W. Clark and nwee, Saratoga; H. Smith, p t „ e Creek; Miss M. E. Smith, do.; J. B. Strong, Mains* l>“rg; D. If. Husted, do.; H, Hosted, do.; J. wikis, do,; A-Old rich, Now York, . IttAKHIED. - Id Dalmar, bo the. !& init, bj Rev. Ur. Bock well, Mr. W. W. WEBBED., ind’Mls* LAURA A. CATLIN. •- “ • • t • ««VI i ■ - i i DBAMto. Ip thiapUMfon the sob ofW. B. and Mttjr Clyiaer, aged lyw, 4 month* Rod DU days. . . ■ ■ Oimtaary. Died, OoU $9, of wHmmptibo, after a li waring iUnejuy'BMELINE, wife jwT'Joel fatkhonl, at bis residence in Elklind. " She died as she lived, e Christian, and with the full hope and assurance of a life beyond the. grave, where t}?klh and sorVow enter not. ; The following, flespltftions were unani mously adopted by Elkjand-Lodge, No, 434, I. 0. pf 0. F., Oci. 30, 1854. Resolved, That w|,ile we bow in humble submission to the Will'of Divine Providence, in removing by death, from our midst, the beloved and amiable wife of our Brother Joel Parkhurst, we do deeply sympathise with him in his sad bereavement. Resolved, That we do also .'deeply sympa thise with- Iter numerous friends and dear relatives in tneir great loss bf a loving .and dutiful daughter, aOcind and worthy bister, and a friend of whom' none can say aught; and most especially would we extend our sympathies to those now motherless children. Resolved, That we will ever cherish the memory of her many virtues as .worthy, of remembrance and imitation by our sisters, wives and daughters. Resolved, That these resolutions be enter ed upon the Records of our Lodge, and a copy of the same be sent to oat, Brother Joel Parkhurst, ns a testimonial of our kind feel ings toward him in this his hour of trouble. And furthermore, Resolved, Thai copies of the above be sent to both the county papers for publication. J. R. Huslbut, N. G. W. M.. Evans, P, Sec’y, Take Notice. THOSE indebted to the subscriber, either by note or book account, will please call and settle the same immediately. As she is about clo sing up her business, she is very desirous of having her accounts settled ns soon as possible. Wellaboro’, Nov. 16, '54. MRS. M. MEEK. Estray. CAME to ihe enclosure of the subscriber, on or about the first of October, THREE TWO YEAR OLD HEIFERS; one black with a Hoc back, ono pale red with line back, and the other white with a little red about the head, in very good condition. The owner is requested to prove proper* ty, pay charges and take (hem away. Dclmar, Nov. 16,1854. E. F. BODINE. Union Academy. S. B. PRICE, Principal; C. W, BEACH, Attitla'l. Mrs, S. Prjcc, pTtceptrtts; Miss A. Beach, Teach of Music. THE WJNTER TERM for 1854-5 will commence Nov. 28; the Spring Term for 1855, Feb. 20. Board .per week 91 50 Tuition per term 5 00 Deerfield, Nov. 16,1854~3t. Chairs, Chairs, Chairs. "DESIDES n vnrielv of nil othf*r kinds of -O of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, the sub scriber has four different styles of BLACK WALNUT CANE SEAT CHAIRS. Which bo is selling at cost prices. Also, Two different patterns of Mahogany Spring Seat Chairs , and Mahogany Rockers, and three patterns ff Sofas. Also, Rosewood, Curl Maple, and CommOn chairs of all kinds. E, D. WELLS. Lawrenceville, Nov. 16, 1854. A. Chance to Make Money! PROFITABLE and HONORABLE EM PLOYMENT.—The subscriber is desirous of having an agent in each county and town of the Union. A capital of from 5 to 810 only will be re. tpured, and anything like an efficient, energetic man can make from three to five dollars per day;— indeed some of the sgents now employed are real!, zing twice that sum. Every information will be 1 niven by addressing, (postage paid.) j ” , WM. A. KINBLER, Nov. 16-31. Box 601, Phils., Pa. Post Office. List of Letters TJEMAINING in the Post office at Wells •lX borough, Nov. 15,1854: Barts, A. A. Kress, H. W. Barrett, Dan or Josh’s McDonald, James Black, Mrs. Sarah.A. Myers, John L. Borden, Ansel > 01 instead, Mrs. Jana -Bcchtal, George 2 Prindle, Samuel Esq. Butler, Francis J. Pinkney, Miss A. Clark, ArVine Ryman, Banj. Esq. Crandall, Edwnrd P. Smith, Ira Cornell & Smith Smith, John H. Cudwarth, Mrs. D. A.Shearmnn, David Dunfee, Thomas' Spaulding, S. S. Farr, C. Jr. & Co. Stone, Margaret *Flniis, Geo. Heinrich Taylor, Lucius Hoag, Mrs. Annis A. Tyler, Amos 2 Harris, Francis H. Thomas, Johiv 2 Harpner, Abram Teall, Miss Susan Howard, Joseph, Esq. Townsend, Miss P. A. Heerman, John. Torn or Town, R. Heister, Miss Lucy A.Walker, N. IT. Esq. Ingham Leonard Walker, Nelson Johnson, James - Wilherill, John 2 Jurelds or Jurdds, J.F.Wands, Miss Margaret Kelley, Nelson Williams, Jas. Esq. •Berman Letter. Persons calling for the above Letters will please sgyjhey are advertised. Nov. 16. A. S. BREWSTER, P. M. LEAD PIPE for Springs, for sale by Nov. 9. D. P. & W. ROBERTS. 2tinrt LBS. of old Iron and Copper wanted in exchange for Stoves and Tinware, by [Nor. 9.] D. P. A. W. ROBERTS, piSTERN AND FORCE PUMPS, whole- «a1« and retail, from 910.10 915 each, at ' WeiUboro', Nov. 9. D. P. &. W. ROBERTS’. U ellsboro Academy. THE WINTER TERM commences on Toeaday, N0v,28,1864.- .. By order of Trustees. CACHECO PRINTS.—6O pieces of Ca cl\pco and Merimac Print*,of beautiful styles, jont received by (June I.] JONES da ROE. 1 BEEBEE'S STYLE HA TS.—A lew ca sea of Bcebee'a latest style Silk Hois just re. eeived by [done I.] JONES & HOE. GAME.— A supply of good Shot Oops, Powder Ldad and Shot, for sale by V. jCACfjQ. Calicoes! Calicoes I rip perfectly fast colors, arid the largest U ssadfUMßt that wat .ever offered in this conn ry can errw bc Soen at JONES do ROC’S. OOOf'S AND largest as -*-* sortmeDl that was ever bronght in this fcountry can be fruod at [Ndy.lJSt] JONBB&ROE, TgE TIOGA. COUNTY AGITATOR, Aaditor’s Notice. r pHE> having'Txien appointed t sK. tn Anditorlo dlstribgte the fond* arising Prom the aalb of Ihe'Rekl Estate of Hadd Drake;-ddffd, hereby give* notice the t ho will' attend to the daliea of laid typolntmefitl’ oif Friday thel*t, T deJr”«tr Di cimbef, at'9 o’clock; A. M., at hie office m.Wellsboi ro’tit which' time' and place all persona inlereated mayprefertheir claiiris if they think proper. ,t : ' r v ! B. B.SMITH, AtaTr. ' Auditor’s Notice 1 is herdjty given, that I will at* L'tend to ths. dntlca of my appointment as Ao dilor m the Dialler of the dutribntion of the' pro ceeda ariiingfromthe sale by the Sheriff of the re al Estate' of Clark Slbtaon,' at 1 my office 1 in the ail. lage of Tioga, on Friday tlie first day qf December next, at 1 o’clock P. M-, and all interested are re quested to then and there preaent and “•übslahliate Iheir'claims to aaid'jiracceds, or be forever debarred of claiming any part of the same. Wwr. 9. 1854. C. H.'SEYMQUR, AarTr. '■ I\EW GROCERY, PROVISION STORE, AMD OYSTER SALOON. T HOYT would most respectfully inform • the citizens of WelUboro’ and vicinity, that he haa just opebed a Grocery and Oyster Saloon one door below Cleaver's Hotel, where he! will be 1 happy to ihrnish. fartiilica with alt jtinds' o/ Grdceriea as cheap as the cheapest Sagara,(rom the finest while down to the cheapest’brown; Tea. 1 Coffee, Rice, Soap, Candles, Ac., of the best quality! Constantly on hand. OYSTERS' Freeh Rom the mint, served up in the best stylo at all reasonable hours of the dsy and night (CT Don't forget the p|aqb. Wellafaorough, Nov. 8,155 - • ' Register’s Notice. "VrOTlCE'is hereby given (hat ihe-Adminis tratoraand Executors on the following named estates have settled their accounts, and (hat the same will be presented lb the Orphans’ Court of Ti oga County on MONDAY, the 4th day of Decem ber 1854, for confirmation and allowance, viz: The account of Milton Bowman, Administrator of GODFREY BOWMAN, late of Brookfield, de ceased. The account of Charles Blanchard, Guardian of the heirs of RICHARD ELLISON, late of Elk land, deceased. The account of John Brownell, Guardian of the heirs of BENJAMIN MILLER, deceased. The final account of Zacchciu Mallory, Guardian of SAMUEL PIERCE. The account of Curtis Park horst, Executor of WILLIAM EVANS, late of Elkland. deceased. The account pi James Gray, Administrator of CHARLJ2S PIERCE, laic of Tioga county, dcc’d. Register's Office, Wcllsboro,' Not. 9, 1854. j:,r ' J. P. MAG ILL. RegitUr. SEVASTOPOL ALMOST TAKEN!! GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA—IRON 1 . I>. P. & W. ROBERTS XJAVING purchased and WWL -*-+ enlarged the Tin and Stove {■ Store of C. E. Gray, would call the attention of the trading public to (heir large and splendid assortment of Stoves, comprising a variety of KING OF STOVES, MORNING STAR, HANGUP, NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, KITCHEN RANGE and three kinds of PREMIUMS. Also, a complete assortment of PARLOR Sc BOX STOVES, at or below Elmira prices. Tinware of oil kinds, shapes and sizes wanted for household u<o. Eavc Gutters mude to order at the shortest no tice. JOBBING done to order and in tho best maimer. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wi»b to purchase anything in thoir lino, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their slock before purchasing elsewhere. WelUborough, Nov. 9,1854. AMERICAN ARTISTS’ UNION. The Aukkioan Artist*’ Union, would respect fully announce to the citizens of the United States and the Canadas, thatfor the purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts throughout (he country, and with a view of enabling every family to become pos sessed of a gallery of Engravings BY THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE ABE, They have determined, in order to create an exten sive sale for their Engravings, and thus not ouly give employment to a large number of artists and others, bnl inspire among our countrymen a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their engravings, when 250,000 of which are sold, 150,000 Gifts, of the actual cost 0f 8150,000. Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving,there fore, receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also a ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed. For Five Dollars , a highly finished Engraving, beautifully PAINTED IN OlL,and/tor Gift Tick tili will be sent: or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from the Catalogue, and sent by return mail or express. A copy of tlie Catalogue, together with a speci men of one of Hie Engravings, can bo seen at the office of this paper. For each Dollar sent, on Engraving actually worth that turn, and a Oi ft ticket will be immediately for warded. AGENTS The Committee believing that the success nf this Great National Undertaking will be materially pro moted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and enterprising Agents, have resolved toltreat with such on tbs most liberal terms. Any person wishing to become ay Agent,by send ing (post paid,) 91, will receive by return of Mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a GIFT TICKET, a Pros pectus, a Catalogue and nil other necessary inform ation. On the Goal completion of the sale, the Gifts will be placed in.the hands of d Comnfittee oj the Pur -• ehaatr* to be distributed, due notice of which will be given throughout the United Stales and the Canadas, LIST OF GIFTS. 100 Marble bait* of Washington, at 1100 $lO,OOO 100 “ “ Qiiy . “ 10,000 100 “ “ Webster - “ 10.000 100 “ *• Calhoun, • •• 10,000 50 elegant Oil Painting*, in splen. (' did gilt frames site 3x4 each, ( 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3(1 eact 500 steel plate Engravings, brill-] , iantly colored in oil, nch gilt;! -frames 34x30 in each,. ' J 10.000 elegant steel pl ilo engra.. yings col’d in oil, of the Wash-] ingtan Monument 20x36 in.ea,' 837.000 steel plate engravings, from' 100 different plates no(v in pos session of, owned by the Art ists Union, of the market, vol . tie from 50 els., to $1 each, . 1 firaUclaaa Dwelling, in Slst-st-, N. S 3 Building Lots fn 100 and'lol»f ( sis. N. York, 25xl00f\ deep,'at i 100 Villa sites, containing each 10, JKlOeq. ft. in suburbs of N. Y. j . city, commanding inognific’nt J views of Had’n Rj;er& L, I, ' Sound, at | SOpqrpelaal loans of cqsb, with-, i out int’sl or security, $350 ea. j 5,000 5p perpetual lows 100 “ ( *5,000 100 u * SQ. “ 6,000 350 “ “ “ 30“ 6,000 2000 " “ « ;5 “ 10,000 Reference in regard to lhe BealßsJate, t. 3. Vits enta 5s Go., Real Rotate Brokers, Near. York; Or ders, (post paid) with money enclosed,to be address, ed, 3. Wi HOLBROOKE, Sediy, 60S-BrdatMriiy. N« t: '• ’ ' lO'Tho Engravings in the Catalogue nfoiftiv ready -for dcliv«i‘j’. [nov, 9, Gnu}' ■*'' ■ . - SHERIFF’S, SALES. .. of , Bund|ry writaofFieri- yendiiibDiv and' Lev!- «iri F»ciftB,:isaued out of iho Courier Qonv motr PledS of reeled, will be exposed to'public aale atVtbe Court Hoitsein Wellaborougitoii MONDAY,- the 4th day of December, p. wit: ~ ■ A lot of land in Lawrence township, boun ded Ifbrih'hy,Peter Keep, east and south by Spor nil land, and west by land of Peter- Keep, contain, -og abdnt 84 acre* more or baa/ Taho koM ulhe propetiyofJohn Arnot .■« Atso—A lot bf land in Charleston town ship bounded north by P-CulVbr; east by John’ Hari and N. Austin,south byF, Wingate and WeSt'by Joel Culver, containing abonf SO'Seres, 1 Vrilir about 25 5 acres improved; 'train* hottae,’frame' bUe and apple orchard thereon. To be sold aa the property of £, H, Jennings. 1 - ALSO—A lot of land i'rr Deerfield town, ship, bounded north and easthf 'Q. & S. Short, aoiilli by Oowanesque road and wlcsl by R 1 H. Morliri.con. t tining'i acre of improved laud, a large tavern house and flame bam (hereon. To be sold os the property of William A. Faulkner and James Faulk ner. ALSO—A lot of land, in Chatham town ship, bounded north by Bingham lands and Mrs. Love), east by N., Short and Harvey Leach, south by John-Short and west by D. A. Churchill, contain ing about 60 acres, about 14 acrea improved, a .log house, frame barn and a fen fruit trees thereon. To be'sold os the property bf Sooratea Cornell - ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township, bounded north by D. Killbum, east by S. Kniver, South N. Owens, and west by Potter Co. lint, con taining about 60 or 70 acres Dearly ail- improved. To l)e so)d as the property of D.F. ; Ellsworth. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston town ship, bounded north by KloCk,south by Bliss and R. Willard, east by highway, aniL west by Bliss and Walker, containing 68 acrea more or less, with about forty acres impCovoed, frame honse, Shoo-ahop barn, Corn-houac and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of John Malhort. ALSO— A lot of land in Charleston'town ship, bounded north by Culver,'eial by Goo. Boehus south by David Jones and west by James Hail, eon. taining SO acres, about IS acres improved, with a frame house and a few frnit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John Boehus, 3d. ALSO— A lot of land in Charleston lown ship, bonnded north by Joseph Wilcox, east by S. J. Rice, south by Dartt & Tipple and west by Wm. Bailey, containing about 110 acres with about 100 seres improved, a frame house, frame born and ap ple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the properly of A. G Churchill. ‘ ■ A'LSO —A lot of land in Wellsbnro’, boun ded north-west by road leading from Wellsboro’ to Mechanic's Hollow, north-east by A- Peake and south by A. L. Thompson and others, containing J of an acre more or less, improved—being a three cornered piece cut off by road abovementioned from land of» Anna Bachc, with frame house thereon. To be sold as the properly of John Kimble. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston town ship, bounded north by Stratton, East by Mrs. Ship, pen, south by A. Eaton and E. Hart, and west by J. Rollins, containing 70 or 80 acres. To be sold os Uic property of John R. Rollins. ALSO—A lot of land in Middlebury town ship, bounded north by lands now or formerly Own ed by James Bryant, east by land of Thomas West, John West and Ira Davenport, south by lands of N. T. West, 8. V. Beman and 6. W. Herrington Sc Co. weal by lands of T. L. Baldwin, Joseph Gee and A. Haslclt, with 443 acres of land to be sold ns the properly of Clias. Churchill. ALSO-s-A lot of Innd in Covinglnn town* ship, bounded north by Anna Morris, east by Tilly Marvin, south by R Johnson and west by Francis Wethcrbec, containing 50 adres with about 49 acres improved, frame house, frame and log barn and an apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the property of Giles Marvin. ALSO—The equal undivided half pari of a lot of land in Rutland township, bounded north by D. Crumb, cost by Thos. Holton, west by A. Ro selle and E. Wheeler and south by C- Russell and Roselle, containing about 100 acres, about IS or 20 acres improved, with a frame house, log stable and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the proper ty of Reuben Shear. ALSO—A lot of land in Chorlesion town ship, bounded north by-Culver, east by Geo. Bochos, south by David Jones and west by James Hall, con taining 50 acres, about 15 acres improved, a frame house and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as tbe properly of Jnn. T. Hall. ' ALSO—AII the interest of defendant in a lot of laod in Gaines township, beginning at the south-west corner of warrant No. 2335, thence north along the warrant line 330 rods to a chestnut tree, the north-west comer, thence east 375 rods to lot surveyed lor Dudley Hcwcll, Ihenet south by Reu ben Davis, 160 rods to corner, thence west 100 rods thence south 160 rods, thence' west ITS rods to the place of beginning, containing 602 acres more or less. Being part of warrant No, 2335. To bo sold as the properly of Reuben F. Davis. ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan town ship, bounded north by A. B. Farmer, cast by N, Smith and others, south' by Wood’s estate and west by Arad Smith and others, containing about 200 sores with about 100 acres improved, log house, framehouse and barn,and apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as tbe properly of John Benson. ALSO, a lot ill'hind in Fnrmingiofi township bounded on the north by A. J. Fish, Joseph Symonds and Mrs. Bryant, cast by Magee, Metccrenu and widow Gee. south by land of Wickham St, Tnthill,. formerly the Beckwith lot, and Edwin M’RinnCy, west by Janies Beebee, Websters and Hall—con. taining about 900 acres, with about 120 acres im proved, one frame dwelling house, three' Plank hoa. ses, one frame barn, one blacksmith shop, a Saw Mill, and an apple and Peach brehord thereon.- To be sold aa (he properly of Lyman Fiat. ALSO—A lot of unimproved hind in Law. renco township, bounded north by J. Ford, east by J. Francis, south by Geo. Von Gqrden and Patter, son, and west by Patterson and Harris—containing one hundred acres. To bo sold. as the properly of Clark Slosson. ALSJ—A cerlnin lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north by C. H. Hamper, cast by Ira McAllister’s estate, south by Jacob SchiffelUi, and west by Sylvia Parmentier—containing about one and a half acres more or lest, with a Rams or plank bouse (hereon. Also—One village lot in the village of Tioga, containing on* fifth of an acre, more or loss, bounded north by (J. H. Place and Joseph Fisli,et«t by school house lot, south by walnut street, and west by C. H. Place, all improved. I “ 5,000 i. 50 5,000 Atso—A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north by T. J; Berry, east by Crooked crock, south by T. J. Berry, and west by La Mange, and being all Dial piece or parcel of land, known at (he Hotchkiss lot or farm—containing about sixteen seres, all improved, with a tog honso and apple' orchard thereon. To be told as the' property of Clarissa Willard, Administratrix of William Wll> lard, deceased. . 10 5,000 4 40,000 41,000 ALSO—A certain lolof lend in Covington township, bounded, north by lands formerly owned by Elliott undfloo gland, south by Jonathan Jen nings, east by 8. B. Kc’pey, and west' by Jacob Johnson—containing about tbrly-dvo acres, with about fifteen acres improved, one log house, shanty, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold aji.th# property of Jacob Johnson, ALSO—A lot of land in Ruiland town ship, bounded north by. Artefbas J3stnh«rt,east by Joseph Harding.iw'nth and wett by George Brawn— containing about onahundreejand fifty acres, with 1 about forty acres improved,' ooa.fiamo NoUav, ftsmd born.and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of John Benson add Isaac Benson. H. A. GUERNSEY* SUrlf; Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro’, Nov. 9,1854. IVOTICE i« hereby gieehj that an " amuum equal to the cosls will be roqui-' red to be paid npqn oadh Bile ' Whdil styuck, 13,000 1,000 33,000 500 50^000 dowo tg lhe and upon a failure to comply kiiui this;iiegulatida theli'actpf Jamj wilj- 3ga|n ;f t»s offered j formtle, and.npsale will Ik poslpotiod without payment of costs.. HEW & CHEAf MP?. \ • *nA • C\ \ t.“'JTi - 1 . - JOIV E 8 A BO E - - Have! just received 'their full stock of ; ; w|;n*»'b goods, . which includea a splendid, assortment of DRY-GOODS, > .jOQtyStSTING jn part,of a, splendid a«- .»/ aoiUueqt .orßich French Merinoes of aUcolora at vary low prices;-aJ»o I .P*ramaUq of all cdlars, . All-Wool aqd- pheap Delaines, Black Silks at qmch lower tiran, former., prices, Mcrtimao- and Cochcco Prints, Long Squaro Woolen Shawls at very low ’prices. Brown 1 Factory, Dleacli Muslins,. Red ind-jWhife F!anDfc) t CotUjn Flannel, Stripe Shirting, Blue Deneins, Bed Ticking, Broad Cloths, Casi* meres. Regluoky Jeans, Sheep’s Grey Cloth, Cotton BaUing, Cqrpci Warp, Colton Yarn, and also .many other articles in the above'lino that we have not time nor room to enumerate in a single advertisement. 'j *- QROOEBIEB AND PROVISIONS; Muscovado, Coffee Crushed, Powdered and Crush, cd Spgarp, Slewart’a Syrups and Molasses, Old Java, Rib and Caguara Coffee, Young Hyson and Black .Tea, Peeppr, Cinamon, Allspice, Starch, Ginger, Rice, Bar Soap, Candles, Indigo, Sallpeter, Alum, Saleratus, See,,-. Pork, Flour, Fish, Salt, Butler, Cboeae, Tobacco, Lamp-Oil, &c., lie. Hats and Caps. Black and .Light Colored Beaver HaU, Know Nothing, Knodr Something and Kossuth Hats, Bl’k Silk Hats, Silk, Flush and Cloth Caps. Boys Hats and Caps of every description. Boots and Shoes. Mens' {Calf, Kip and Heavy Slags Boots; also, Boys' and Youths’ Boots, Childrens' Shoe* of every, description, Ladies' Shoes, Boots and Gaiters, a largo assortment at very low prices. Wooden Ware. Pails, Brooms, Tubs, Brushes, Butler Ladles and Prints, Axchelvos, Washboards, Sugar Boies, Mea sures, Ac., See.. Hardware. j Nails, Mill Saws, bd Saws and Hand Files, 'Scoopes, Shovels, Manure' Forks, Chains, Steelyards, Pocket Kuives, Table Cutlery, Door Docks, Latches, Bed Locks, Butts and Screws, ftorta Card* and Brushes, A sea from the beat man ufacturers, always on hand. .Crockery, by the sell or piece to suit the wants of purchasers. GLASS WARE, also, WINDOW GLASS, at manufactures prices. EASTERN CLOCKS , war ranted to keep good lime. Ready-Made Clothing. Black, Brown, Drab and Blue Overcoats, from a low price ujvSack, Frock and Dress Coats of every description. Fancy and Black Casimcre Pants, BPk. Satin, Cosimere and Velvet Vests, also, Cheap Vests of every stylo and quality, Shirts and Collars, Wool en Wrappers and Drawers, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves and Mittens, Fancy and Black Silk Cravats, Sdf.adjusliug Stocks, Silk and Linen Pocket Hand kerchiefs, Woolen Socks, Suspenders, Umbrellas, and iii fact nearly everything that man, woman or child may want cun be found at this establishment The subscribers would return their sincere thanks to §ie inhabitants of (his Borough and surrounding country, for the very liberal patronage that has been bestowed on them since they commenced business in this place, and wish, by keeping & large assort ment of Goods to select from, and selling at small profits, to merit a continuance of the same. Wdlsboro’, Nov, 1, j!Bs4i FANNING HULLS. ATTENTION, FARMERS! TUE UNDERSIGNED revpnclfully in form the Farmers of Tioga County, that they nro now Manufacturing FINCH’S IMPROVED, PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles aouth of WcUsborough, on the Jersey Shore road ; and fed warranted in saying that said Mill is Dio beat ever introduced into Tioga County both aa respects cleaning last and well,and (hesaving of Grass Seed. Farmers arc respectfully invited to call and exam ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. (CT All kinds of Produce taken in payment. Old Mills repaired on short notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN & SONS. Delmar, Oot. 10,1854-tf. Landholder* Take Notice. rTUIE .MORRIS CLAIMS (late Rob crl Morris, Financier nf the Wnr of the Revolution,) will be SUED OUT. OecojnnU and others can have Confirmatory, Quit Claims and Free Titles, by early application to JOHN MOSS, Solo Grantee, No. 50 Walnut St, EDW. WALN, Esq., No. 2 York Building, J. L. HUSBAND, Esq., No. 4 Sansom St., ' ’ Attorneys at Law, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 19, 1854-1 m. Dissolution. ■jVTOTICE in hereby given lhat the pnrlner -‘•v ship heretofore existing between ANDIE FO LEY and W, D. BAILEY, has this day been dis solved by mutu.il consent. All-persons indebted to Foley & Bailey, or to' Foley Sc Richards, are reques ted to make immediate payment to Andie Fbley, and all persons having claims arc requested lo pre sent them for settlement. ANDIE FOLEY. Nov, 1,1854. W. D. DAILEY. 1 Thirty Years TN THE U. S. SENATE.—AII those who wish lo know the doings df the U. S. Senate for thirty years, will do Well lo call at FOLEY & BAILEY’S Book and Jewelry Store, and procure “ Benton’s Thirty Years in (ho U. S. Senate,” at the Agcn|s price. Gill soon, as they arc going fast. Wctlshordugh, Aug. 24, 1854. School Boobs. A LL Iho School Books lhat have been adopted for nse in the Wellsboro’ Academyi and all the School District* of Tioga county, can be had at FOLEY &. BAILEY’S, vt the publishers prices. A supply always on hand. Aug. 24. ItOOKS & JBVILUY. TUST received ai iho Book & Jewelry ~ Store of FOLEY St BAILEY, a very large stock of Law,' Miscellaneous dnd School Books ever before brought into Tioga County: Also a'large assortment of Watches, Jewelry; Stationery, Ac., ct cel., to sell at thu bnpttl iath priest. Wellsbiorough, August 17,1854-tf.. TMPORTANT TO LAWYERS St JUS ■L TICES OF THE PEACE. Supplement to Purdon’a Digest. A Digest of tho Laws of Ponn sylvania front the 39th day of May, 1853, to the 18th day of May, 1854, with the older jaws not in. eluded in the last edition of the Digest—By F. C. BaianTLT, Esq; For sale by FOLEY St BAILEY. Dress Goods. T ACHES, just drop in «t J.‘Rr Bnwcn’s Lf Cheap stoic Mid examine his Baregut, Barege : Detains, Lawns, Black Silks, GinghalmtJCtapo and SiUt Shawls, and (avjr.your ton per , 11 WelfsWsngh, Jane 39, .1854, - . Bufihlo Kubf jsl . A FEW bn Ins of No. I Whnhv Robes, just received by . JONESA ROB, WfUsborouglyNor. 1,16g4. ~ TyfERINOES AND RARAMAtA'S’.—ta •aLI. diet have Vou seen those cheap IViarinoes.and, Plain and Flghfed Delaliia.at ' Wellsboro', Nmr. 1.1854,: JONES St ROE'S. CHAMPS! gHAWLSI-Now .is.,your Ladies, to .boy • food: warm wlptw Shawl ula very low JONES St ROE'S., tyellsboroogli, Nov; lyltlDfl. 'f 1 ~ 1 LADIES- S)HOES— : A nhw supply just re ccivcd at *: J R. WCIiXSBORO’ ACADEiy, nptAE WmTfiß'-f'EifSf*6^thfs 1 lAstitotion -L will commeiw>B;onlH& 2811 k day of November imW under tho.p)iaige, of MtINEV/JELL L. REY NOLDS, a graduate of bWiaon University. Mr. ReyflpldaVqia Wd ebarde 6f jfili Academy for one liajijep Uid» falrj Vmjyeraal satis, faction,"' . ,< : From Iheleatimbny.recelyed of* hU character and qualißcations, fromhia .experience In teaching, and from hla great success here, and elsewhere, we can cheerfully recommend the School to the patronage of the public,' . ■; 'v , In addition to.the brencoos tenally taught in each Institution*, there willbea Teachers' class, compoeed of thoae who'intendtoengegain the bust, neat of teaching, which will receive,‘particular at, tenlion and instruction, both from the Principal and the Cottnly'Supcrinteiident of Common Schoola. Arrangements haveljhewise been made to pro, cure suitable Chemical, and Philosophical instru ments, such at ate .used Iri the higher order of Schoola in the Stalo.jof New York, The Academy building is now. Undergoing a thor* ough repair and in such amknnor as will best pro* mote the comfort and [health of the pupile. Boarding pan bo obtained in respectable private familiea at a price not exceeding 91,50 per The ratea of tuition will be ae follows: Primary^Deparirrferit.'.. A.. .91JS0 Geography, Arithmetic & Eng, Grammar 3,00 Higher English branches ~, 9,00 Algebra, Geometry dcSurveying 4,00' Languages, Drawing; Painting,:*.c.,..... 9,00 - Wcllsboroagli, Aog. 10,1854 if. CASH PAID I FOB WOOL I At the wololen factory situ* ted oti the plank road leading from Elkland to Addison* Also, IVOOb MANUFACTURED INTO CLOTHS of every description for farmer* 1 wear, for three shillings per yard, or on abarea at the halves. Wool Carding Sc Cloth Dres sing done on short notice. The subscriber would w»y to his former patrons and tbc public generally, that Is now doing not with a one-korst water power, but on a durable stream of walcr that never foils—has TWO DOU BLE CUSTOM CARDJNO MACHINES, FOR CARDINO WOOL INIO ROLLS, Also, «n entire set of machinery expressly for Manvfaciuring Wool ifito Cloth t all of whichis in good order' doing burners which will enable mo to CARD ALL WOOL, brought from a distance the same day, so that tbo rolls can be taken bock immediately. All work entrusted to me thall be writ dove. CT Most kinds of produce taken in payment fur work. Terms—Poy Down. Addison, June 15. L. C, PENDLETON. BOWELS EMPIRE STORE. Important to the Pnblic. ATJ. R. BOWEN’S Empire Store the lime lias finufly come, when Goods can he bought as cheap in Wcllaborough* ae at Elmita,Cor« ning, or in any oilier lown west of New York ; and the public at large ore invited to call and Miliary themselves that this re no Hambog. At J. U» 6owen> will always be found an cxlen.- sWe assortment of well selected DK¥ GOODS) GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS it SHOE 8 and a large variety of Gentlemen 1 ® Clothing, • II ATS. CAPS, SHI RTS, COLLARS, SCA RES', & c all of which trill be deposed of at a reduced price - - J. R. BOWER. AVcllsborongh, July 57,185i-tf. Important. WHEREAS, on the night of iho 24ih of Marcn lari, James I. Jackson, and other* by the use of false keys or otherwise, forced their way into the dwelling house of the subscriber, while the family were absent and removed his goods out of Iho house in order to got possession—and further, the said James I. Jackson look possession of the Books belonging to the subscriber,and refuses lode liver them over to him, for all of which, the said James I. Jackson and others have given bail for their npjiearance to the next court oi Quarter Sees, ions. This is therefore to forbid all persona paying any accounta to James I. Jackson made at (he wool, c'n Factory and Saw Mill from thattitheuntil iho Ist day of March', A. D. 1853, as I have a lease of Iho Woolen Factory and Saw Mill from (hat lioio until the Ist day. of March, A. D. 1855, binding mo to collect all debts for work done. LEWIS C. PENDLETON. 2T, 1851-in __ , ■ JONES Sc ROE. Del mar, Jnl; NEW GOODS. rpHE subscriber would rqspeclfully inform hie customers and Mends that bb still Cod. tinncß the mercantile business, at the bid placet at the well known store of L. I. Nichols, \vliereJ*'Wll be happy to wait on those that will favor hint with a call, end would invito the attention of the publto generally to bis large end commodious slock of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made Cloth ing and Hardware, CROCKERY, WOODENWARE, STONE WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, &rr., &c„ in fact ever?tiling e|te kept in a country More, arti cles 100 numerous to mention, and* will eel) cheaper than can bo bonghtthis side of Now York city.. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods at the highest market price. J. It. BOWEN. Wellsborough, June 29,185j>. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. At Powcn’b lEmplte store. CALL nti rl sea the best 1 and largest slock of Goods eVer offered to the public. Consisting of drv goods, groceries, hard-warb, WOODENWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and a large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING! I flatter myself that I pan dress a man to .particu lar fill in all cases who desire the rrady-vuxde. Thu Ladies ate invited to call and exsmine the richest and best assortment ef DRESS GOODS ever before .offered in market—which I am prepared to sell at prices that cannot ftilto soil. Wetliborough Sept. 13,1854. Bakery and Variety Store.- BOS I ON. MILK, BUTTKR & Common CRACKERS, Fresh Baked, by the lb., or bbi. Family Bating, and Parlies, furnished of short notice, Deal-, oiao in GROCERIES,. PRO- Visions, FOREIGN A DOMESTIC, GREEN $ DRIED FRUITS. CASH paid lor Baiter, E"gsi Cheese, L»«J,' Groin and oilier products ofthe Farm.. W. J. ARNOLD, Agt. RUFUS ARNOLD. Corning, N. Y., Ang., 3, 185-l-tf. _ TO TUB PUBLIC. I DEEM ii proper lo sny-ihnt iho cause of of roy boiqg out of Flatter, for tlielaat (ew dayttr was owing to oircumstonccß beyond pjjt,centroid The Canal between Cayuga Bridge and I lie Junctio Locki was hot in teadmess *1 the Bnflrtd’idveflieo in consequence of building a hew Look. ißoi » FRESH SUPPLY has jlml been received, and will be ground to supply alj thal may call. Come one, corns all. . .. AMOS BIJiBY. Manifold, May 23,lijSL ' Leather! Leather! JF. RIBEROLLE,. tyke*. ihi« method • to ipform Shoemaker*, li«JijW*inaJcer'» «»d the public generally, that hekeejw palieijd eobetant ly, at hr*‘ftrirtery in WellabOfoogh." ' V'" SOLE* UPPER, tad HARNESS LEATHER, which be wlll.eelt to both oW and new coelomtn on am leeeonabla terme ae evei* ■ST The highest Cub^nicaa paid ior SHEEP PELTS. • , - ' . ■ , •-•hr.-,! WeilsWough, Pet. 5, Ol A BABELS rdRK. far mla by tfc.'bjw Zi J-4t or jK'ud, at -I H- t-tfK.yEßfl, ; ARNOLD’S 14-m2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers