like Jefferson or Madison would have pre vented the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise. All Jefferson’s acts' and writing* were in favor of freedom. -Lai us have such Pres idonls again,, and all will bo well. Our Gov ernment must again use its power to restrain Slavery, but not interfere-with it in the Stales. To effect this, the people of the North must unite. . ■ _ ... He believed he had always been a consist ent friend of freedom, and trusted he ever should be. He believed his principles aro m no danger now. ' If things go on as they have done, we should present the spectacle of a nominal Republic, containing within itself th'e worst system of despotism on earth. Ho believes Slavery, if it had (be power, would manacle the free la bor of the North. When Slavery and Chris tianity conflicts, which goes by the board ? When the interests of Freedom and Slavery aro al variance, which must yield ? It would be safer to proclaim in Russia that the Czar is a despot, and his government ought to be overthrown, than to proclaim in South Car olina, the great truth of the Declaration of Independence, that all mankind are created free and equal. In one case you would prob ably be sent to Siberia! In the other you would be sent to your graves. Wo are now strong, if we would uso our power: wo may be overpowered hereafter— our children may be the mere tools and un derlings of the South. It is the host of our free institutions that every man may aspire to offich. But to-day, no man can obtain place under the Govern ment who is not pro-slavery. He would ven ture the opinion that there is not a Postmas ter in the country, who would dare speak in favor of freedom, loud enough to be heard at Washington. He must forswear the love of free principles he acquired in his youth, for the sake of office. He must forswear his re ligion, for to say that slavery is a divine in siitution is to deny the religion of the Bib* bie. He would give his hand to all who would co-operate with him in the great cause of hu man rights, whcthere former friend or foe. If we have the same objects to accomplish, we will accomplish them if we can. If men ore honest, they can find the true path for the friends of freedom. If any man anticipates being led off by some organization, can’t he slop 1 He thought he could—he knew he could slop. He could say, we will part com pany. Cannot we go where judgment and conscience direct 1 But they say we sba II be ted into a pro-slavery organization. We need not fear that. We have broken down on pro-slavery organization, and can anoth er At the close of Judge Wiimot'a speech, which was received with frequent applause, it was resolved that the proceedings of this meeting he published in the Free-Soil papers of this Congressional District; whereupon the meeting-adjourned to the Ist Monday eve ning of next April Court. A breeder of Shanghais says that one of those fowls, when eating corn takes one j peck at a lime. MAXTRASSEB— constantly on hand and for sale by B. T. VANHORN. WALL PAPER!—The LARGEST, BEST, & CAEAPEST lot of Wall Paper ever brought Into th’ia place, for ulo at wholesale and retail by Wells boro, Fob. 1 *54. BAILEY 6l FOLEY. W. W. WEBB, M. HAS eatablished himself in the practice of Med icine and Surgery in the Township of Liberty where he will promptly attend all call, in hie profession. Liberty, Feb. 1,1854 Officers of the Tioga County Agricult’l Society for ’55. President —WILLIAM B. CLYMER. Vice Prbidekts— D. L. Sherwood, B. C. Wick ham. Geo. McLeod, Ira Buckley, J. L, Kingsbury. Corresponding Sbc'y—F. E. Smith. Recording Src’t—G. D. Smith, Treasurer-— J. F. Donaldson. Executive Committee —R. G. While, Nelson Whitney, A. E. Niles, D. S. Shove, H. M. Gcrould, C. H. House, Laurin Copley, Moses L. Baldwin, H. W. Calkiot, T. J. Soper, Lent D. Seeley. D, Ellis, J. Vi. Guernsey, E. V. Bentley, M. B. Metcalf, Jo. *ny of room with case and effectiveness of op renders the washing for a large family onh [pleasant recreation. This Machine is differ*/ bw any ever before offered to the public, requiring Wc labor to work it, and doing & largo washing/ ae-third of the time that it can be done in the ' da well. 1 he work ia performed by tho friction of wooden u a I!" 8 ? lho waUlr in w,licl > the clolhea are -orked by a lever. Thi. machine doca ita work l°lX 7 At° lbc, - and »° Perfectly, that a e« may be *«W without taking out tfio atoy,. Call and exantme them nlSlurrooK'.Cabinotahop Micro thby are manufactured and sold bv LANDIS. STUKROCK 4c kX)RS VTH I Wcllsborough, Feb._l, 1854. important, Very. A LL PERSONS kunowing -lhemselvqa in. deblod, forsubscripilDns to the f Wilbboiough Advertiser," 6r otherwise,'-either byNjoldior Rook Account, are requested to make-iihmediatp payment, or their accoantrwiU be placed in the'baiids'of prop. for collection! .Come one, CDIU9 all! and give ns a lift in thisour lime of-nee'd. ' Jnn. SO, 1835.. , W. D. DAILEY! Dissolution Notice. THE 'Co-partnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers in the' publishing busi ness under the nemo of BAILEY & COBB, is this day dissolved by mutual consent The brisks of the concern ate m the hands of M.. H- COBB for settlement. D. BAILEY, Jan. 20,1855. M. H, COBB. The 'undersigned have associated 'themselves in the publishing business under the name of COBB, STHRROCK & Co, and will continue tho business of this establishment under this title, until farther notice. It, H. COBB, Jan. 20.1855, DAVID STURROCK. STARTLING, BUT TRUE! WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How oAea.it happens, that tbo wife linger* from year to year in that piliablo condition an not oven for ono day to fool the happy and exhilarating influ ence incident to the enjoyment of healths THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago hi the flush of heoUh and youth, unit buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently in explicably, becomes a fecbfe, sickly, sallow, debili tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing tha impress ef suffering, and an niter physical and mental pros tration, arising fram.-ignoranee of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the mar riage slate, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and niisory, not only lo the wife, but often HEREDITARY .COMPLAINTS UPON TEE CHILDREN “ I NTO THE TUIHD AND fOt'ETH OENEEATION,” Transmitting COWSUSIPTIO.V, RCUOFUI.A, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSAKITV, GOUT, KING'S EVIL, tmtl oUicr and worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS. “Ami mart tins continue! Mast this bef Is there no remedy? No relieff Nohopef M 7l»o remedy is by knowing the c*u*m and avoiding them, and knowing the remedies, and beueQling by them. These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, nv HR. A. M. MACRK’E.ir, PUOFTSSV>R OV DISRAMH OF WOJfEL Ont Hundredth Edition, (500,000), 18wo., pp. 250, [ON FINS PiPKR, KXTKA BIXDI.VG, $1.00.] A standard work of established reputation, foaud classed In the catalogues of the great trade sales la New York. Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the principal booksellers in the United Stales. It Was first published In 1547, since which lime FIVE HOTDBFD THOUSAOT COPIES have been wild, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting tho high estimation in which it Is held as a re* liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the nntbor haring devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to females, in respect to winch he li yearly consulted by thousands both in person and by letter. Hero every woman can. discover, by comparing her own symptoms with those described, tho nature, character, causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints! The wife about becoming a mother bat often need of induction and advice of tho almost importance to bor future health, in respect to which her sensitiveness for bids consulting a medical gentleman, will- find such in struction amt advice, and also explain many symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as oQ the peculiarities incident to her sitoation are described. HOtr many are suffering from obstructions or irregular ities peculiar to the female system, which undermine the health, tho effects of which they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice. Man/ suffering from prvCdpna uteri (falling of Ike womb), or from fluor weakness, debfllty, Ac.) Many are In constant agony imr many months preceding confine ment Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and stow and aneerlairrrecovorles. Some whoso lives are boarded during sneh time, will each find itrits pages tho means of prevention, amelioration and relipf. It is of course impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strictly In tended for the married or those contemplating marriage. Reader, oro you a husband or a father f a wife or a mother f Have yon the sincere welfare of those yon love at heart f I’roro your sincerity, and lose no time in learning what causes interfere with their health and hap piness not less than your own. It will avoid to you and years, as it has to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless nigbU, Incapacitating the mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those means for medical attendance, medicWs and advertised nostrums which otherwise wonld prorido for declining years, the infirmilici of ago and the proper edacatioa of your children. In consequence of tlio universal popularity of tbo work, ns eridcoerd by its extraordinHry sale, Tsriotis Imposi tions hare been attempted, as well on booksellers as on the public, by imitation* of title page, spurious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyrighted other devices and deceptions, it lias been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words “Dr. A. M. iUnuciuc, Liberty JHreetj N. Y..” is on (nnd the entry in the Clerk's Oftieo on the back of) tlio title page; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or Bund by mail, and address to Ur. A. M. JUiuriceou. K3T Upon receipt of One Dollar “THE MAR BIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION” U sent (mailed free) to any-port of the United States, the Canadas and British Provinces. All letters most be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAtJRIOBAU, box 1224, New-York City. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New. York ARNOLD’S Bakery and Variety Store. BOSTON, MILK, BUTTER & Common CRACKERS, Fresh Baked, by the lb., or bbl. Family Baking-, and Parlies, furnished at short notice. Deals also in GROCERIES , PRO VISIONS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC, GREEN If DRIED FRUITS. CASH paid for Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Grain and other products of the Farm. W. J. ARNOLD, Agt. RUFUS ARNOLD. Corning, N. Y., Aug., 3,1854-tf. TO THE PVBMC. T DEEM it proper to say that the cause of of my being out of Plaster, for the last few daysn was owing to circumstances beyond my controld The Canal between Caynga Bridge and the Jonctio Lock, was not in readiness at the time to advertise in consequence of building a new Lock.. But a FRESH SUPPLY has just been received, and will bo ground to supply all that may call. Come one, come all. AMOS BIXBY. Mansfield, May 23,1854. ' Custom Boot As Shoe Shop, A T M. Sherwood's old stand, where the Sears' Bovs continue to make, mend, and measure to order, at as low prices as the times will admit. All work warranted—to wear out in a year or so —and not rip or come to pieces’till it does wear ou Hides Wanted. CASH will be paid for any quantity of hides at the highest market price. July 13,1854. GEO. W. SEAT?*, nt /id Dress Goods. T ADIES, just drop in at i. R. Bowen’d cheap store and examine his Bareges, Barege Detains, Lawns, Black Silks, Ginghams, Crape and Silk Shawls* and save your ten per cent. Welisborsugh, June 29,1854. Bnflhlo Robes. A FEW bales of No. 1 Whole Robes, just received by JONES & ROE. WolUborough.-Nov. 1,1854. Dried apples, peaches twa berries for talc by [Juno 22.] V.-CASJi • THE TIOGA :COU-K,T ; Y AHITATOEi WELISBOKO’rOT»»K¥ ANDMA dHTNE SHOP. THE SUBSCRIBERS hnving purchiised * the WELLSBORO’ FOUNDRY, Vrtßld're spectfully ennounceto Ihoinhabitanta of the county, that they are prepared lo'do almost all kinds of work in their line wanted in this county. . ‘ To owners of Milts, and otliers, wo would soy that we can. do. your Work in a good and serviceable manner, such as CRANIfS, PISTON-RODS, BALANCE WHEELS, PULLEYS, GUDGEONS, SHAFTS, &C., &C. PLOUGHS. We have on hand a large variety of Ploughs—all known to be good. .We shall add others to the' list in the Spring, of which due notice will be given the community. . <□* Old Castings taken in payment for Castings or work, at market prices. Welluboro’ Jan. 11,1655. WANDS & WOOD. WELLSBORO’ ACADEMY. THE SPRING term' of the Wellsbo rough Academy will' commence February 20, and continue 17 weeks. Tuition at the same rates per quarter os heretofore. Board, 61 AO per week, room, $0.35. Students can be directed to boarding places by calling upon the Principal. The. .Teach er’s Class, Tor a port of the term, will be Under the direction of the County Superintendent. We un derstand that some of (he members of the class last Fall have proved to be among the very 'beat Teach era in the county. Botany and Geology will bo taught in addition to the usual classes.' There will also be a class of beginners in Latin for Die benefit of those who intend to study French. By order of tho Trustees. N. Li REYNOLDS, Principal. Wcllsborough, Jan. 35, 1855. SEVASTOPOL TAKEN AT LAST! r PHE subscriber having recently received -1* his stock of goods for the season, offers a choice selection of DRY GOODS, Consisting in part of Broad Clotlis, Prints, Ginghams, 'Delaines, Shambrays, Parameltcs, Alapacns, Velvets, Brown and Bleached Sheet ings' and Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings, Wad* dings, Battings, Wickings, Vestings, Cravats,Stocks, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Cambricks, Laces, Trim mings, Grain Bags, Carpet Bags, Cotton Yarn- Twine, Carpet Warp, Umbrellas and Parasols, with a good lot of READY-MADE CLOTHING, con sisting of Men and Boys’ Coats, Denine Overalls and Shirts, Vests, 3c,c. Groceries. Hyson, Hyson Skin and Young Hyson Teas; a large lot of Sugars, different grades and prices, Mo* losses, Syrup, Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Coffee, Go* coa, Ginger, Soda, Cream Tarter, Saleratns, Candies, Drug s and Dye Stuffs y Paints and Oils , Window Glass and Sash, Hardware.' Axes, Shovels, Hoes, X Cut Saws, Spades, Crow bars, Wrought and Cu( Nails, Hinges, Chains, Cow Bells, Sheep Dells, Manure Forks, Hay Forks, Chain Pumps, Paint, Horse, Shoe, Clothes and Hair Brushes, Bed.cord and Haller-Kope. CROCKERY . GLASS WARE‘S LOOKING GLASSES, Pine and Cedar Pails, Brooms, Wash boards, Clothes Pins and Cara Baskets. Silk and Brush Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Codfish, &c., dec., comprising in all a large and well selected assortment of goods, selling at fiie lowest possible prices. ‘ Thaqfnl tor past favors, the subscriber would in vitc all those wanting goods at great bargains to call and examine for themselves* WANTED, In exchange for Goods, Notes and Accounts, all kinds of Grain, Shingles, Lumber, Ashes, Pork, Butter, Lard, &c., at the highest market prices. Knoxville, Nov. 27, 1854. VICTOR CASE. Auditor’s Notice. AJOTICE is hereby given that I will attend J-v to the duties of ray appointment as Auditor in tho matters following, to wit: la the matter of the distribution of the proceeds arising from tbe sale'by the Sheriff of tbe real estate of John Kimble, also of the proceeds of the Sheriffs sale of the real es tate of E. H.' Jennings—at my office in Wellsboro* on FRIDAY, Iho 2d day of February next, at 1 o’- clock P. M. All persons interested are notified then and there to present and substantiate their claims to said proceeds, or be forever debarred of claiming any part of the same. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, Jan. XI, 1855-4 w. Auditor. SUCR»IF’B SAXES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Expo, and Levari Facias, issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House in Weltsboro’, on MON DAY, the sth day of February, 1855, at one o’clock, P. M., to wit: A lot of land in Liberty township, begin ning qt a post in the warrant line, being tho north west cornet of land formerly owned by Isaac and William Harmon,thence eaat twenty-one perches id ■ post, thence west 35 degrees north, 38 perches to a hemlock stump in the warrant line, thence south 18 perches and eight links to the place of beginning containing one acre and 36 rods, with a frame house and born and aome fruit trees thereon. To bo sold os tils properly of L. K. Garfield. ALSO — A lot of land in Elkland town ship, bounded north by Charles and John W, Ryon cast by tho Ford warrant, south by D. Teachroan etal, and west by Nathan Hill, containing about 133 acres, more or less, with about 15 or 3u acres im proved, a log house-and some fruit trees tboreou. To be sold as the property of £, D. Tinncy. ALSO — A lot of land in Covington town ship, bounded north by State Road, cast by E. Dy er and V. W. Gray, south by T. Marvin and E. Dy er, and wait by Josiah Graves, containing about 75 acres, about 20 or 35 acres improved, a frame houdo frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as tho property of Thomas Graves.. ALSO —The equal undivided fourth part of that tract of land in Bloss tap., being lots 1 and 3in block I—lots Nos. 11, 13, 13, 14,15 in Mock 2—lots Nos. (i, 8, 10 in block 4—lots 8.0,10 in block G—lots 4, 5 in block 7 —lots 7,8, 11,12,13, 30 in block B—-lota 3,4,15, 16 in block 9—lots 4, 5, 6 in block 11 —lot 7 in block 12—lots 4,5, 6, 7,8 in block 14—lota 7, 8,16, 17,18, 20 in block 15- lots 3,5, 13, 14, 15,16 in block 17—lots 5,6, 7in block 20—lots 6,7,8,9,10,11, 12,13,14, 15 in block 21—lots 5,6, 7, 8. 9, 11,13 in block 32—lots 5,0, 7i'B, 9, 10,11,12 in block 23—lots 5, C, 7,-8 9, 10,11 in block 24—lots 30, 7,8, 9,10,15,1 G in block. 25—lota 3,4, 8,7,14,15, 16 in block 44. and blocks 39, 31, 36, 38, 40, 41,42 of the town plot of Biossburg, each lot containing nbont 1-6 th of on ncre and cadi block about 3i acres—all improved. To be sold as tho properly of Clarendon Rathbono. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Charles ton township, bounded cast by-W. A. Mickle and L. J. Cooley, north by H. Close, and west and.sonth by L. J. Cooley and —— Coolidge—containing' about acres, with about forty acres improved l a frame house, frame barn, and apple orchard there on. To bo sold as tho property of J. J. Shamway. ALSO—The undivided one-fourth part of all the tollowing'dcscribed lots of land J—a certain lot of land situate in tho township of ln the county of Tioga, and Slain of Pennsylvania, hound ed north by land surveyed on warrant No. 2360, cast by No. 2379, south by No. Q 4&, and west by No. 3382—containing nine hundred and ninety acres, bo the same mord or less, and being the whole tract of land surveyed upon warrant No. 3481. Ar.sq—A (fact of land surveyed on war rant No. 3359, W, Wilfink, warrantee-containing 793 aero, more or less, bounded north by Bingham lands, east by warrant No. 23G0, south by warrant No. 3383 and land surveyed on'watfant granted to R. G. White, obd west by the Potter county find. Alsqt—A tro’et.of. land surveyed on War rant No. 2360; W. Williah, warrantee—containing 885 acres mom or less, bounded ntnrlh by Bingham lands, oast by .warrant No. 2367; south by warrant No. 2379 end 9481, and west by warrant 3359, above described- Alsq—A . tractof land .surveyed,.on watt raht'Nd. 500 ■ acres, 1 and Being;- Uie • east half of said warrant, bounded north by warrant•'No.'93S9, east by war. rent No. 2381, south by warrant N0.'2427,and west by west half of same warrant. ;/*' ‘ Also— A! tract of land, pnrtof Warrant Ndj 1040— !38 arid 3-10 scres, bounded ndrth by lot surveyed-to'Wth. Swarlwood.-easi by jdaialr Freeman,south by warrant No, 9360, dnfl Tvdst by lot surveyed to Sylvesler'Davy, ahdafierwards eon. traded to R:,G. White, with 60 lor 70 acres-impro. ved, four frame booses,' one frame-and log house, six barnSjßlacksmilh shop, saw mill, ,qnd some 6uit tries Utcreon. To bo bold as tho property of Jtsso Looke, deo’dv in the hands of his ndm’s and S, E. Eosworth and J. Dean,' tefre tenants. , . ALSO—A certain.lot of land 1 inFarming ton township, bounded north, by JoelParkhurst, and M. Johnson, earthy Wm. Carloland Chas. Campbell sontfa by Choel Campbell, D. Cjirlo'and Chamberlin lot, sod treat By W. Taylor and 'Robert Caspin taining about 181 Acres, more or less, being lots No. 931,190 and 191) of lira Bingham, allotments lor. Farmington township, with fifty, or &fty.fiVe. acres improved, (Wo log bouses, a frame for a house, and a ftsmo barn vrilh'nheds attached, theteom To be sold, as (Im properly of JboJ W. Shofl 1 . .' ALSO— A lot of land in,Tioga township, bounded north by B. S. Doughty, east by Bingham lands, south by Israel Mann, west by.E. S. Doogbty —containing about oae hundred a crop, about four acres improved, a frame bouse .and barn thereoni—, To be sold as the property of W. W. Mann. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Sullivan township, bounded north by John Meckley and S. Johns, east by Levi Maybce and Charlea Smith, South by Seth Romsoy and Seymour, and west by Seeley Johns and Seymour—containing about silly.five sores more or less, with about forty acres improved, a frame bdilse and apple orchard thereon. To be sold at the property of W. H. Mont gonjbry. ALSO—A ceriain lot of land in Morris township, bounded north by road from Nau voo to Babb’s, east by Farnsworth, south by road from Nauvoo to Texas, and west by H. Thomas—containing about 40' acres, with □bout eight acres improved. To be sold as the properly of Caleb A. Comstock. ALSO—A lot of land in Middlebury twp v bounded north and south by Stephen Shaft, east by William French and west by Bing ham lands, containing about forty acres, about twenty acres improved, a log bouse & log barn thereon. To be sold as the proper ly of Win. Colegrovc. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston twp., bounded north by Culver, east by George Boclius, south by David Jones and west by James Hall, containing 50 acres, about 15 acres improved with a frame house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be - sold as the properly of John Bochus 2d. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Charles ton township, bounded north by Culver, cast by Geo. Bochus, south by David Jones, and west by James Hall —containing fifty acres, with about fifteen acres improved, a frame house, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John T. Hall. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Coving ton, beginning at the north-east corner and with west corner of James Willen’s lot, thence south 11 rods to a post, being the south cor ner of said J. Witten’s lot, thence west 60 feet, thence north 11 rods to the road, thence east 60 feet to the place of beginning—con taining more or less, improved, with a frame house, shed, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold os the property of Geo. W. Peck and Joseph Peek. < ALSO —A lot of land in Sullivan town ship,'bounded north by Wm. Smith, east by Wm. Bryant, south by Wm. Brewster, and west by John Clark—containing about 110 or 115 acres more or less, with about 30 or 40 acres improved, log house, and some fruit trees thereon. To be.sold as the prop erty of Bradford Edgeton. ALSO—A. certain lot of land in Delmnr township, bounded east by E. Fellows, south by C. Butler, west by M. Sherwood, & north by H. llilbolt—containing about 20 acres with six or eight acres improved, a new frame house and barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sq(d as the property of Ly man Spencer. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Delmnr township, bounded north by Harkley Furman, east by O. Bacon and E. McCarty, south by Hi(pm Horton, and west by Wm, Howe and VVv’VVheeler—*cenlainiog about one hundred and six acres, about sixty acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn and an ap ple orchard thereon. To be soil] as the pro perty of Marlin Furman-and Daniel Furman. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Glymer township, bounded north by J. M. Bush, east by Mrs. Dutcher, south by Fox lands, and west by Job Head—containing fifty acres more or less, with about 13 or 20 acres im proved, a log house, log barn, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John B. Benn, Wm. J. Bonn, Henry Steele, and William Davis. Notice is hereby given, that an amount equal to the costs'Will be required lo be paid upon each sale when struck down to the- bid der, and upon a failure to {comply with this regulation the tract of land will again be of fered for sale, and no sale will bo postponed without payment of costs. IT. A. GUERNSEY, Sheriff. Shpriff’a Office, Wellsboto’, Jan. 11,1855. ' FANNING HULLS, ATTENTiO N, FARMERS! THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form tlio Fanners of Tioga County, that they are now Manufacturing FINCH’S IMPROVED/ PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles south of Wclldborough, on the Jersey Shore road; and fed warranted in saying that said Milt is the best ever introduced into Tioga County both as respects cleaning fast and well,and the Having of Grass Seed, Farmers are respectfully incited to call anti exam ine for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. O” All kinds of Produce taken la payment. Old Mills repaired 01 i Abort notice. ANGUS GRIFFIN & SONS. Delmnr, Oct 13,1851-tf. New Hearse. THE Subscriber takes this method to inform tlie public that he has purchased a new and beau tiful HEARSE,and will bo pleased to accommodate punctually, those Who may need bis services. Wcllsboro’, Dec. 31, ’54. B. T. VANHORN. T>L>CK SILK MANTILLAS, from the -L) low price of 83.50 up to 810, aro now opened for your inspection at the fcnsh Store of '' Juno 1,1854. ~ JONES & ROE. -VKT OODENWA RE;—The largest nnd best r I assortment over offorcdrnllili place, for Salo at [Juno 10. 1853.] M. M, GONVBRBV 2KAA LBS. of old Iron and Copper ,1/UU wanted in exchange for' Stovoa and .Tinware, by [Nor. 9.] D. P. &W, ROBERTS; CACHECO PRINTS.—6O pieces of On cbcco and Merimac Prints, of bonutiTnl styles, tt received by [June 1-) JONES & ROW. WEI.LBBOIIOIGH EXCHANGE. N i tt sTdi t, 'ffEW}lßM AKDINEWJ}OOD& DRY GOODS: & GROCERY ■ DEPARTMENT Under the Nanaeement of R. S. BAILEY. DRY POODS , GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. HARDWARE, QVEENSWARE, WOODEN AN STONEWARE, Foreign $ DOMESTIC FRUITS, FISH AND PROVISIONS, GLASS, SASH, PAINTS, OILS, CAMPHENE, BURNING FLUID, fa. -.X H E i: NEW YORK TRIBUNE. DAILY, 9 6; SEMLWEEKLY, 83. WEEK. LY, 83. AL WA YS IN AD VANCE. HOHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE commences iia XlVth annual volume with the month of September—commences it with a circulation (119,- 000) larger than was over before accorded to any general newspaper whatever. This circulation has been gradually and laboriously attained by concen trating upon THE TRIBUNE the best efforts of many editors and correspondents, and by a greater liberality of outlay in each department than was probably ever before risked on anyjoarnsl. It has been attained, not by sailing smoothly in the entrant of Opinion before the wind and -basking in the smiles of majorities, but by an earnest, fearless de votion to TRUTH and PROGRESS as above all partisan exigencies, all temporary interests, all mo. montary illusions of popularity and success. ITS THOROUGH ADVOCACY OF TEMPERANCE AND LIQUOR PROHIBITION, OF JUSTICE TO THE DESPISED AND DOWN-TRODDEN, AND OF THE EQUAL AND INALIENABLE RIGHTS OF THE HUMAN RACE, IRRES PECTIVE OF SEX OR COLOR, have from lime to time repelled .many sunshine friends, whose pre. judiccs or seeming interests were thereby contraven ed, but have combined to form a character which it will endeavor to maintain, and assign it a position among journals which we feel that it will be hence forth a success not to impair. The leading ideas to which THE TRIBUNE is devoted may be bristly act forth as follows; 1. PREEDOM, to do whatever is cssqptially right-*-not alone for which Americans, or Anglo Saxons, or Caucasians even—not for one Race to determine whether they will or will not holdanother Race tn abject bondage—but for every Raco and Nation, ana every adult rational human being This Freedom is rightfully absolute in the broad do main of Opinion, and involves tho equal and Impera tive right to Political franchises! 2. ORDER, or the necessary right of the legally indicated majority to interdict in the sphere of ac tion all practices which it deems demoralising, there loro prejudicial to the common weal; • 3. or tho Wisdom and policy of employing the resources and credit of the com munity to accomplish works of general and un-, qoestioned utility to which individual means are in adqoatc, or which, though eminently conductive to the public good, do not promise to reimburse, to Choir direct or indirect income the outlay required by IhclFconstrucUon; 4. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, as thej corner stone of a true and benignant National Poll cy, counting tho naturalization of a new and valua ble art or produce of tire soil as more important than the acquisition of a Resit province or island, and equality within the legitimate sphere of National concern and National effort; 5. PEACE,.as a vital condition of l/uo Progress to be cherished by the most anxious, assiduous study lo proffer os readily as wo are prone to require redress for every wrong, and never to be sur rendered except at the call of endangered Liberty. Such are the chieflandraarks by which THE TRI BUNE directs its coarse. Bat a small portion of THE TRIBUNE is allot ted to what is currently distinguisned as light read ing; bat reviews of New Books of decided interest, with choice extsacls illustrating ihcir quality are freely given, while the great body ot our paper is devoted in a lucid and careful digest of tho NEWS OF THE DAY, with Editorial comments thereon. We have reliable Correspondents in each quarter of the globe, and in nearly all tho principal cities of Europe and America, and their letters will aid our readers to a clearer xmdersUnding of tho causes which arc how gradually converting the Old World inlootlD'glgantic arena for the death-struggle of ri: vdl interests, passions and ambitions- THE TRIBUNE contains reliable reports of the Markets. Our Cattle Market reports alouo are worth more than the price oftlic paper to those who are in gaged in raising and selling Cattle,. No paper involving bo groat an expense as our Weekly and Semi-Weekly could be afforded art he price of these sheets except in connection with a Daily, nor could our Daily be sustained at its price without the aid of our Country Editors. Large as our circulation is, it would involve us in ruinous loss bat for llie receipts of Advertising. We believe that in THE TRIBUNE is realised tho largest variety and extension of solid information concerning the events of the day which has been or can bo com bincd.wilh extreme cheapness;.and in faith we commend it to the "avbrable regard of the reading public. Wc offer no premiums for subscribers, tempt nunc lo lake it by gambling prospects of win ning farms or mansions in a lottery in which tickets are furnished to its patrons, employ no tarvcliug agents to importune people into taking it, and wan none of our room in dunning oi/r subscribers for OF THE WEEKLY TufttUl^E, Single copy, one year $2,06 Tiirce copies, one year.. 5,00 Five copies, one year 8,00 Tek copies, one year 12,00 Twenty copies, to one address 20,00 And any larger number 'Til tbo rate of $1 per annum. . At the price af Ihi 820 CluT/i tie cannot direct the, 'paper to each subscriber. j Subscriptions may continence at any time. Pay-] inciit in advance is required in all oases, - and tbC , paper is invariably discontinued at (ho expiration of j the advance payment. Money may bo remitted fbr subscriptions in let tom at opr risk j bifl the Postmnsloi 1 at Ill's place ' where th'o letter is mailed should bo irtado acquain-' ted with its contents nnd keep a description of the bills. Bills or any specie-paying bank in the United \ Slates or Canada received at par lor subscriptions. * Wu have ito travelling agents. Any ohc wishing to receive Tlrts TrttßUNft neo/l ftbl wail to bo called upon for his subscription. All that is necessary for Mm to do is to write fcr letter in as few Words sible, inclose the money and write fW nd’nVe of .the '■ subscriber with (he PofiUtlfficc,-County and Stale, and direct the letter lo .» ■ GREELEY &.M6ELRATH, Tribune Office, NeA-York. THE BEMI.WEfiKbY~TRiBUt(B. Persona residing nl points whefo ma'ifc arrive oner than once a week are requested to examine tho I Semi. Weekly. We regard it ft /ho cheapest paper,- aft things considered, puhlislieh in the United Blalos. TKRlrf. Single copy, one year. 83,00 Tw*r copies-, Five copies, 11 POSTAGE ON THE TRIUDNE. Postage on Hie Daily Tribune one year is $1,65 BAILEY & roUEY. v Having formed a co-partner-' ship urtderthe above title froth Ist N0V,.i854, and filled the commodious Store (formerly,, occupied by Bachc & Ross,) with a great variety of rich and. desirable goods, we will take pleasure in exhibiting our stock to those who pur chase for cash. By offering goods of the best quubty only,) and at ; the' lowest wel expect to merit and receive our full share of patronage. | All kinds pf country pro duce taken ' in exchange for goods the some as cash'. > R. S. ill AI LEY, AN UIE FOLEY. Well.boro', Nov. 20.1854. Postage on the .Weekly Tribune, for one year 98 , Postage on the fkmi-Wbbkly for one. year 59 ; Payable quarterly in advancoj at tbo office Who iS the paper is received* GREELEY & McELRATII Tribune Office, New-York. . NEW & .CHEAP GOODS. JONES & ROE Have just received iheir full slock of Fill & WINTER. GOODS) which includes a splendid assortment of DRY-GOODS, /CONSISTING in port of a splendid ns sortment of Rich French MkHnots of all colors! at vrry low prices ( also; Potumntns of all color,,' All-Wool and Cheap Delaines, Black Silks at much lower than former prices, Mciriraaft and Caclsccu Prints, Long and Square Woolen Shawls at very low prices, Brown Factory,,Bleach Uluslih's, Red and While Flannel, Cotton Flannel, Stripe Sliirting-f Blue Denoins, .Bed Ticking, Broad Cloths, Caai incrcs, Salinclls, Kentucky Jeans, Sheep’s Crvy Cloth, Colton Batting, Carpet Warp, Cotton Yarn! and also many other articles in the above line that wo have not time nor room to enumerate in a singhf advertisement; GROCERIES AMD PROVISOS. Muscovado, Coffee Crushefl, Powdered and Crush* bd Sugar®, Stewart's Syrups end Molasses, Old Javtj Rio and Caguara Coffee, Vjbung Hyson and Black Tea, Pecppr, Cinaraon, Allspice, Starch, Gingery Rice, Bar Soap, Candles, Indigo; Saltpeter, Alum** Saleralua, &c.; Pork, Fldur, Fish; Salt; Batter; Cheese, Tobacco, Lamp Oil, dec., ftef Black and Light Colored Beaver Hats, Kncnf Nothing, Know Something and.Kqsiulh Hats, Bl’id Silk Hats, Silk, Flush and Cloth Caps. Boys Hate and Caps of every description. Bools and Shoes. Mena’ Calf, Kip and Heavy Sloga Boots; also. Rubbers, Boys’ and Youths’ Bools, Childrens’ Shoes of every description, Ladies’ Shoes, Boots and Gaiters, a large assortment at very low prices. Pails, Brooms, Tabs, Brashes, Bolter! Ladles an! Prints, Axeheivos, Washboards, Sugar Bores; Me*-' sores, Ac, Ac. Nails, Mill Saws, X Saws and Hand Saws; Milt Files, Scoopes, Shovels, Manure Forks, Steelyards, Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, Door Locks, Latches, Bed ' Locks, Butts and Screws, Horse Cards and Brushes, Arcs from the best maitr UfuCLurers, always on band. Crockery, by the sell or piece lo suit the wants of purchasers* GLASS WARE, also, WIEDQW CLASS, at manuraclores prices. EASTERN CLOCKS, war-' ranted to keep good time. Ke.idj'.latlc Clothing. Black, Brown, Drab and Blue Overcoats, from el low pricer up, Sack, Frock end Dress Coats of every description, Fancy and. Black CatHmcro Pants, Bl’k Satin, Casimere and Velvet Vests, also. Cheap Vests of every stylo and quality, Shirts and Collars, Wool en Wrappers and Drawers; Bdckskln-and Woolen Cloves and Mittens, Fandy add IHackSitk Cravats, Self-adjusting Stocks, Silk and Linen Pocket Hand kerchiefs, Woolen Socks, Suspenders, Umbrella** and in fact nearly everything that man, woman or child may Want can bo found at this establishment. The subscribers would return their sincere thffnki to the inhabitants of this Borough add stirrounding country, for the very liberal patronage that has been bestowed on them since they commenced business in this place, and wish, by keeping a largo assort ment df Goods to select froln. and selling at small profits, to merit a continuance of the same. ' Wellsboro’, Nov. 1,1854: JONES &, ROE. NEW GOODS. rpim subscriber would rfespecifully infortif j his customers and friends that lid "still tinucs the mercantile basinqss, at the old place, Kt-i the wc.l known storo of L. I. Nichols, where ho wilt bo happy to wait on those that will favor him with a call, and would invite the attention of the public generally to his large and commodious slock of DRV GOODS, Groceries, Ready-Made clothe ing arid Hardware, CROCKER?, wOoBENWaKe, STONE-" WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, dec,, &p., in fact everything else kept in a country store,' am, clcs toff numerous lo mention, and wilt sell cheaper Ilian can bo bought this side of Now York city. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for good»| at the highest market price. J. R, BOWEN/ . Wcllsborough, June 29,1854. UERE’S YOUR CHEAP BOOTS & SHOESI C7AVING purchased Bun. Bkel,kv’s old' *- Stand, two doors above the Presbyterian i Church, the subscriber is Heady l