oneia taken at Franklin just before Lawrence fru attacked. Capl.'Jennigen was a gentle* man, and wae evidently surprised at the lib erality with which he was treated; He said, ■a ho prepared to leave, “ By God, boys, is not this carrying the thing 100 far 1” and then he.polprooly promised that those arras just returned, should never be used against Free-State people. :He cursed Shannon for a d—d old fool, and said he had left Buford, and was down on him. He added, with ad mirable naivette, that he was a gentleman when he was at home. Mr. Storrs and fam ily left their prairie home and returned to Lawrence for safety, taking all the furniture they could in their wagons. It was a sad scene—that bustling, hurried departure.— Ooce I saw Mrs. Storrs wipe the perspiration from her husband’s brow, and say with that inspiring tone—woman’s best gift—“ Well, never mind, we will gel over this yet.’’— How outrageous that such people have to be driven Irom the homes they are thus improv he had a beautiful new place. As Mr. Storrs had a horse stolen by the “ Law and Order"-men a few days before, he thought that Capt. Jennigen’s horse should supply its place, but the company had come Iroin the city of Lawrence to the rescue. Had they taken these Georgians in i he act of nimck tag the house it would have been n differeii' mailer, but ailho.ugh there is no quesiion bui they were of the parly, still, they denied r, and the people of Lawrence were determined that no reproach or shadow of a reproach should fall on them. That night the house of Mr. Storrs was burned down bv the “Law and Order” men. I hope Cupl. Jenmgen has had no figure in that business. Guerilla Parties. —While ihe wttrfare waging here is beginning lo assume a more general and systematic character, most of what has been done, (and it is only in the past week that any steps to resist have been adopted by Free-Stale men), has been done bv Guerilla parties, I can only hear of two of these, both quite small. Qneof them be gan the battle of Palmyra, and, in point or lad, finished it, too, before assistance came. Those engaged in this warfare aie chiefly men who have been robbed of all they had by the “ Law and Order” men, and who, voting the Committee of Safety and its con servatism as a humbug, have turned out lo fight those who are rambling ovej the coun try plundering and maltreating Free-State men. They have been remarkably success ful in their operations since they began, hav ing beaten every parly they attacked, and re covered and taken a large quantity of arms and ammunition, and, I believe, some horses. Six youths belonging to one of these com panies performed a daring act a few nights ago. There was a company of men coming up the California road from Westport, Mo, eighty in number, well armed, and evidently on a war expedition to this Territory. These youths crept into their camp, inside of their guards, at night, and each man picked out the best horse he could find, and saddling them, galloped off through the lines amid the flying bullets, firing back in turn. No body was hurt, and they got .off with the horse. On another occasion, just three days ago, some of these Guerillas learned that a Pro- Slavery resident had a large amount of pow dor and ammunition in his house for these parties. They surprised the house at night, and, without bloodshed, got several kegs of powder and other ammunilion, and also some arms, among which was some of the coveted Sharp's rifles. As this business has been going altogether against the Pro-Slavery men, I think likely that the Territorial au thorities will try and put a stop lo it soon. A. “ Sharp 11 Governor. —Shannon has •til. seen instituting his “searching" exami nations for Sharp’s rifles, and has, since he commenced operations, appropriated about hall a doten. The course pursued is, Tor him to go round with a loi of dragoons, search Free-State houses for arms, and after ne has gone, the Geornians, who are camped near Lecutnnion, come up and steal the hor ses. Thev follow close ai his heels, and It is, on the whole, a very clever arranu-Tneti 1 , at the Georgians run little risk. There i •ome small probability tliai this business will be interfered with shortly On lasi Friday Governor Shannon, while out nn one of these expeditions, was so drunk that he could noi have told n Sharp’s rifle from a blunderbuss. I have been assured that he uciually threat ened to have Capl. Walker’s house burned down He gave a poor woman who appeal ed to him a written order which would enli tie her to protection against the Southerners, «od «ther “ Law and Order” marauders. I woeld have sent a copy, but it is altogether inscrutable, no doubt owing to the Govern or’s peculiar situation at the time it was penned. 1 could hardly make out even the " Wilson Shannon” at the bottom, and there would be no use in sending you a copy without lithograping it. Thb Stockholders of the Ridoway Park Ookpany, and others desirous of seeing the land, will have an excursion about (he first of July in order to spend the Fourth m S,. Marys. We do not know a more pleasant trip that any one could go upon than an excursion to Elk county, Pennsylvania. The scenery is beautiful and varied. The object is as useful as agreeable, and in the sultry month of summer, we cannot imagine anything more refreshing or healthful. From what we hear a large number will avail them selves of this opportunity to buy land as well u a pleasant journey. We do ppt yet know the route which will be taken by the excur sionists, but it will soon be published, and will no doubt be the best. There are two routes, one by the New York and Erie Rail road to Glean upon the line, and from thence to St. Marys by stage, or by the way of Ty rone on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, sad thence by stage. The first will be con venient to those who go from the North, the other is also an excellent one. By arrange ments made with the different companies the fare and whole expense will be greatly re duced, St. Marys is a beautiful little town, provided with good hotels, and baa already become, on account of its attractiveness, a place of summer resort. The Hon. Lot M. Morrill of Augusla, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Maine, has given notice that he cannot sup port Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platfonri, r* BASS SEED—for sale at ROE'S, •vj Wellsboro’, April 24.1858. WHA'I’S IJV A XAME? Why % enerylhing t sir!—especially when the nameis significant and appropriate) as it certainly is as applied to % THE EMPIRE STORE, which will certainly have to bo enlarged to double Us present size, to accommodate the crowds that Hock there daily to examine the new and superb stock of which BOWEN ia receiving from New-York, and SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, because the; must be sold to make room for more. Ladies, we can show you some of the finest, best, most tastily assorted and the cheapest Dress Goods, ' ever offered to this.or any other community. Don’t take my word fur it, but please call and examine for yourselves. And then—such lots of READY-MADE Cloth ing, Spring and Sommer wear I Gentlemen, come and renew yonr fallh by sight. Wellsboro’, May 16.1856. J. R. BOWEN. Letters of administba- TION haying been granted to the subscribers on (he estate of Samuel Goodall, late of Richmond deceased, al( persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims hgsdnal the same, to present them for settlement tor ELLEN GOODALL, Aim's. ROBERT SAMSON, Adm'r. Richmond, May 33,1856.—Gw THE CO-PARTNERSHIP ‘heretofore existing between James Duffy, Joint Duffjr, Chares [Duffy jr., and Landis Duffy, under the firm ofJamlcs Duffy & Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, John Duffy retiring. The books of the firm are in the hands of the now firm of James Duffy & Brothers for settlement. JAMES DUFFY, JOHN DUFFY, CHARLES DUFFY, Morris, N0v.13, 1855. LANDIS DUFFY, Flour —best brand of Family Flour, for sale by [Ap. 24,1858.] W. A. ROE. a-A-B-B-I-E-B- Grinnell — Grotjean, .At the Presbyterian per senega, 22d ult-.byßeV. J.'F. Calkins, Mr. Charles F. Grinnell and Miss Charlotte Grosjean, By the same, on the 9th lost, at the residence of thebnde in Dplmir. Mr. Win. T. Mathers and Miss Mary C. Merrick. Murphy — KUput. At the “Crystal Fountain" in this borough, 17th insb, by Rev. L McMahon. Mr. John Murphy and Miss Lucinda A K|imcr,aii of Middlebury, • • - .. [The printer was boontifally remembered In the distribution of good things, and from this evidence of'thoughtfulness in the midst of new honors and responsibilities, we feci warranted in predicting for the pair oceans of happiness and prosperity.] Nicherton — Dawtcm, In Charleston, 15th instant by T, Miller, V. D. M. Mr. Abel Nickerson and Miss Wealthy Dawson—all for thepro bono publico. -W-I-E-D At his residence in Covington township, on the 2nd of lane, Mr. CALEB NEWELL, aeed 46 years. rinOGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCI. ETY.—It is requested that ,thp Executive Commuted of this Society meet at the Court House in Wellsboro',on Monday, June23,all o’clock p’.m., for the purpose of locating its next annual Fair, and for the transaction of such other business as may come up before it. By order of the President, May. 1856, G. D. SMITH, Sec’y. ROGERS & FOOT, Hoiiesdalr, Pa.' Proprietor! of TH .4 TCH ER’s Pn 1 1> n I Double Action SUCTION & FORCE PUMP. CT Best Pump in the World J _ry. County and Slate 'Rights for Sale, Downs & Co., Manufacturers, Seneca Fulls, N, Y. T. S, Rooass. [June 19-56,] S. B. Foot. IMPROVEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, W£ would respectfully call the attention of Mill owners and all interested in the use of water dower in this vicinity, to a patented Iron Water Wheel, (called Greenlcaf’s gravity and percussion Water Wheel,) one of which they have recently put in a Saw Mill owned by Judge White of Wellsboro 1 and Dr. Archer of Morris township, and situated one and a fourth miles from Babb’s Creek, on the Stony Fork. This wheel on Saturday the 7th Inst., drove a single saw to saw five thousand and one hundred feet of white pine lumber; 4100 feet of which was one inch in thickness, 400 feel 2 inches thick, 500 feet 1J inches thick. This Wheel used a very small quantity of water,only discharging about 90 square inches and with about 11J feet head and fall of water while performing the above. These Wheels ore well adapted lo the propelling of all kinds of Machinery driven by Water power. They are very simple and substantial in their construction, and will do from one third to one half more work than any other Iron Water Wheel in operation in this vicinity with which they are acquainted. They offer for sale on very liberal terms tho patent right for Counties or Stales, and also to furnish and put in operation the Wheels in Mills in this vicinity on rea sonable terms. For further information address A. Grcenluaf, Morris township, Babbs Post Office, or L. Vance care ol P. P. Cleaver Wellsboro’Tioga Co. Pa. A.GREENLEAF, June 12 1856. L. VANCE, N. B. Tho above named Wheel may be seen in operation at almost any time by colling on Mr. Rob ert Wilson who has the Mill in charge. Orphan’s Court Sale. ■VTOTICK Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of X v the Orphan's Court of the County of Tioga, las Execu tor of tho last will and teatameut of Persia C. Slocomb late of the township of Tioga in the said county, deceased, shall expose for sale at public vendue ou tho premises for tho high est and best price I can get for the name, ou Tuesday the 15th day of July next 1856: All that certain lot of laud situated in the village of Tioga in the county of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania—Beginning at a post ou the cast side of Main street, at the south-west corner of a lot of land sold and con veyed by Seth Daggett to Jacob Prutsmau, thence south three degrees west about six perched to the north-west corner of a lot of land sold by said Daggett to C, H. Seymour aud 11. 11. Borden, thence along tho north line of said lot south eighty seven degrees cast forty on# w • pwn, »bon« south three degrees west along tho cast line of said Seymour and Borden lot and lot belonging to 11. K. Smith and lot for merly belonging lo Francis Carey about serenty-fiyo foot to tho north linoof land formerly owned by Butler Smith, tlicuco south clghty-scvcn degrees cast along the said lost mentioned lino about sixty-throe perches to .ho railroad, thence along the Tioga Railroad northerlyscventoen perches and six tenths of a perch to a post, thence across (ho Tioga river and along the south side of Broad street north etghty-aevcn degrees west about thirty uine porches to the north-east corner of Colby Cady's lot, thence along the east line of said Cady lot about six perches and one fourth of a perch to a post, thence north eighty-seven degrees west along the south line of said Cady tot, lot of Abel Humphrey and said lot sold to Jacob Prutsman as aforesaid about twenty-six perches and six tenths of a perch to the place of beginulug—Containing six acres of land more or leas, with a large and commodious dwelling house, a smaller dwelling house, a barn aud some fruit trees thereon. TERMS, ono third ca?h clown and tho balance payable In two equal annual payment* with interest on tho whole. Se cured by bond and mortgage on tho premises. CALVIN N. SLOCOMB. June 9tb 1856. ExtctUor. Orphan’s Court Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphan’s Conrt of the county of Tioga, the Administrators of the Estate of Julius Clark late of Holland in Mid county, deceased, hereby give notice that they mil expose for public sale on the premises In Rutland, Tioga County Pennsylvania, -on Saturday the 12th day of July next at I o'clock P. M., the following dcadribed tracts or plecles of land belonging to the estate of said Julius Clark deceased, as follows to wit: The undivided four sevenths of one piece beginning on the south-east corner of lot bound ing on John Benson, thence north along the mad leading from Mill Creek to Morgan Hollow, until it strikes tho Biugbnm line, thence west along the Bingham line by Julius Clark to Orr Wilson, thence south along Orr Wilson’s lino, thence west along Orr Wllnm’s lino to John Benson'*! line, thence south along John Benson's line to Benjamin Wilson’s line, thence cast along the line of B.' Wilwn and William Smith, thonre south along tho lino of William Smith, thence cast along the line of Jackson Smith, George Wii&un. Horace Smith A John Benson to the place of beginning—Containing about one hun dred and ninety-seven acres. Also the Interest of said Julius Clark deceased in a certain tract of land known os lot No. 90 of Bingham lands in Rutland township aforesaid—Contain ing seventy-six and 7-10 acres. Terms mads known on day of sale, A. HUMPHREY, J Juno 10 1856. 8. 8. STRAIT, , Administrators of Estate of Julius Clark, deo’d. FARMS Sl farming lands in TIOGA &, POTTER COUNTIES.—The fob lowing farms and farming lots arc now offered for sale: Farm of 126 acres, in Clymcr Township. 45 acres improved, with house and barn. « *' 100 acres in Pike, Potter co., about 20 acres improved, With two dwelling houses and barn. 11 u 50 acres in Morris, 6 acres improved, & dwelling house. ** “ 73 acres in Delmar, 15 acres improved. « “ 75 acres in Gaines, 25 acres improved, and house and barn. M 50 acres in Delmar. “ “ 70 acres in Sweden, Poller County. 11 “ 105 Mires in Summit, Poller co. These lands are all located on public roads and are of the best quality of farming land. Five per cent, only of the purchase money will be fequired down, and the balance in Ten annual In* sialrocnts. Persons of smalt means who desire healthy loca tions, will see at a glance that this is the most de sirable opportunity of securing a homestead ever be fore offered in this, or any other County. Apply to A. P. CONE, Wellsboro', Tioga County, Pa. March 27,1856-tf. OT IC E.—The undersigned, citizens of Tioga county, Po., hereby give no tice that they intend to make application to the Leg islature of Pennsylvania at its next session, (which cantmejmes on tho first Tuesday of January 1857,) fur the creation of a corporate body with banking or discount privileges, by tlic name and style of the TIOGA with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with tho privilege of increasing said capital to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. B. C. Wickham, H. S. Johnston, C, C. Somers, Ira Wells, T. L. Baldwin, B. T. Bentley, John W. Guernsey, Lewis Daggett, O. B. Wells, Leroy Ta bor, A. C. Bush, J. 8. Bush, F. G. Smith, H. E. Smith, A, Humphrey, Lyman H. Smith, Joseph At kin, P. S. Tuttle, C. G. Denison, Tioga, May 19,1656-6 m. THE TIOGA COUNTT AGITATOR. W B B W t SO YOU HADN'T HEARD THENEWS? Well, no wander. Kansas has been landed, Lawrence bu.been lacked andthe Free State Ho* lel with all it* Faroilare has been destroyed. The sabio t the t, always awake ;to the beat iutetesteqf his fellow.ciliiens.and knowing that there most be agreat'demsnd for ■ "CABINET FXRNITXfiE n «B*eqpeacoof said Sick,has concluded to re. mam at nia old stonily two doors below RoetoStoroy where ho is generally irt attendance lo receive and wait upon customers* Constantly on band* or mat}, ufaclured to order, Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card , Centre , Dining Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands* Dress and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS. Cottage , French and Common Bedsteads , of every : deBcripiion,logethcr with all arliclesusu ally made in his line of business. From his knowledge of the business he flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine work before sending elsewhere for an inferior article. TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no Bj Chairs! Chairs! in addition lo the above, the subscri ißSMber would inform the public that he has ft J | juslreccivedalargeandhandsamcassorU ment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs dfc., which he will sell as cheap, if not cheaper,limn they can be purchased anywhere else in Tioga county. Call and see them I Wellsboro’, June 19 '56. B. T. VANHORN, ARM Within the Reach of Every Han. o*7 AAA Acresof good FARM AND COAL LAND in jU vv Elk Co. Bcmflugcr township, Pennsylvania, for sale, giving a Farm of 25 acres for $2OO, payable in instal ments of $1 per week, or at the same rate monthly. Farms of 50, 73, 100, or more acres adjoining in proportion. Each Farm fronts upon a road thirty feet in width. TUE SOIL U ft rich limestone loam, and especially adapted to cultivation, os it is neither hilly nor stony, but gently roll ing or fine table land. Around and through this property there are already some 20,000 acres under cultivation, and its fertility bus been established from the crops produced. Upon this subject it U easy to bo fully satisfied. There Is a ready cash market for produce which is much better than trade. IT IS THE CHEAPEST, ixs land of a similar quality Is sell ing at much higher prices adjoining, and especially such as contain COAL. THE COAL.—This In particular Is the Coal District, several veins underlaying the whole property, and the attention of miners, and those acquainted with coal lands, is specially called to it. It lias the advantage of being the nearest to the great loko market, with which it will bo connected by the tiunbury ond Erie Railroad now under contract and in course of completion from Erie to Ridgeway, with descending grade the whole way. The soil o\ur bituminous coal is the best, for iuslauce England uml .other countries. The price i»or acre is trifling for the coal alone, ns it will certainly in so fa vorable a location within a short time pay largely! This is important os an immense coal trade will soon open. Four coal companies have already been started to work mines in the vicinity, and there arc now fifteen openings around St. Mary's. TUE TIMBER, Stockholders also redeye—‘There Is no res ervation whatever of Timber or Coal. It is very voluablo, and ill pay for a grweat part of the land. On account of the ox r.^vn C r r 0 « aro flno opportunities for mills. . Km HEALTH, the location is much recommended by Phy sicians. The chills and fevers are unknown, also pulmonary complaints, being protected from the north cast winds by the Allegbanics. The water is pure and amongst the best, the mud abounding lu fine springs. , FOUR RAILROADS will shortly be completed connecting It by a direct communication with New' York, Philadelphia, piltiburg, Erie, lluft.tlu, and all the cities on the Lakes. They are the Siwbury and Erie, the Alleghany Valley, the Pittsburg and Buffalo, and tho Venango. Energetic exertions arc also being made for tho’buildinlg of the Tvrone ond Clear field, which also pusses through this property. The effect of tbi? upon trade, and general development, m> well as the cool may be imagined. The large and flourishing town of St. Mary’s is In the cen tra of the tract, numbering soma 3.000 inhabitants. It has Hotels, good public schools, saw ond grist nulls, stores, well stocked and everything desired. There are *iA5 half acre lots in the town of St. Mary’s which will be sold and the proceeds equally divided amongst those who buy farms. Rldgway tho county scat, where an extensive busines is done, adjoins the tract ou the west. Tho whole district is intersected by good turnpike, and other roods. Tins is a rare opportunity offered to those who wish to farm or have a good investment for the future. By making proper Inquiries, and Considering the advantages of good soil, an abundance of coal, heallhfulnesa of climate, Railroad facili ties, andjts localtpn, acurrect judgment may be formed of its By to the office directions will given to those who wish to visit the land. A system of excursions will short ly bo adopted. There is an excellent -opening for various branches of me chanical especially numerics, wheelwrights, axe handle makers, shoemakers, carpenters, and others. Farms can bo b ought by enclosing the Qrst instalment. Ladies can hold shares in their oun right. Title unquestion ably good, and warrantee deeds given. Address or apply to Samuel W. Cattoll. SiTt’y, 153 Walnut St. between Fourth uud Fifth Streets, Philadelphia. JIKFKURNCBS. Henry M. Watts, E«q. 14S Walnut Street. Philadelphia. John C. Cre-.bon.J2sq., President of Philadelphia Gas Com* puny, 7Hi St. abate Chestnut, Philadelphia. George Wiogaurt, Eoq., Inspector of Coni, City Gns office, 7th St above Chestnut, Phlla., has been over the laud and ex amined the eon]. Him. Geo. K. Barret, Clearfield, Pennsylvania, has been over the land. Henry Schmitt, Ksq.. United States Mint No. 652 North Fifth St Philo, examined the land. Wm. F. Boone, F 3 q.. south side of Walnut St below Fourth Phlla. uxamuert the laud. Hon. Alexander L. Unjes. LaarjiM.-r. Geo. Walmsley, Ksq.. St Mary’s Elk Co., a recent settler. Kichard Gardner, Ksq., 636 PuplurSt Plnl.i, examined the land. J. L. Barrett, Esq , Proprietor of tho Mount Vernon House, Second St above Arch, Phlla. has examined the land. E. C. Schulu, Ksq.. Justice of the Peace. St. Mary’s Elk Co. Charles Luhr, Esq.. President of the Bcto’ of SL Mary’s. J.S.WeK Esq., Pustnmater St. Mary’s. Geo. Taylor. Esq , Deputy Postmaster, St. Mary’s, Mr. Wm. Lyons, 8t Mary’s. Mr. John Miller, Coal Miner, St Mary’s. Mr- John Corbo. •' •* '• K. 11. Stone, Esq.. WollsviUc, Ohio. Coal operator. L. Wilmarth, Esq Pittsburg Pennsylvrnia. BOROUGH COUNCIL OF ST. MARY’S TO THE PUBLIC. This is to certify that, having been over tho tract owned by the llidgwuy Farm and Coal Company, and given It a thorough examination, we And the representations of (hat company to be correct. Wo find the soil to be the most fertile—tho Coni and Iron Oro to lie In InexhausUblo quantities, through the whole district—the Farms in excellent order, and the intelli gence and prosperity of the people to'bo of the most gratify ing character. Wo know that there Is no healthier location in the State, and we consider It a most desirable place of set tlement. Wo make this declaration, aa we believe there may bo many persons who arc unacquainted with these lands, and wo are satisfied from our knowledge of the subject, that Information upon It will * e a public benefit. Jacob F. Shafer Elk Co. Surveyor, St Mary’s, Elk Co. Charles Luhr, President of the Borough of St. Mary’s. John Beetcb, Member of the Borough Council, St. Mary’s. Charles Brooks, Member of tho Boro’ Council, St. Mary’s. H. J. Whigglo, Member of the Boro’ Council, St. Mary’s. Fant Jalmb, Member of tho Boro’ Council, St. Mary’s. This is to certify that the nlmvo five gentlemen are at pre sent the acting Members of the Town Council of St. Mary’s, Elk county, and that tho above is their hand and signature. In testimony whereof I have subscribed my name, and caused tho Seal of Office to be attached thereto; and 1 fully concur in tho above recommendation. EDWARD BABEL, [seal.] Chief Burgess of St, Mary's Elk county, Pa, St. J/ary’s October HO, 1855. TO SBK THE LAND—Sturt from Philadelphia or other place on Tuceday night, at 11 o’clock, for Tyrone, from which a stage will leave etery Wednesday morning for St. J/ary'a, Elk Co. All are rerjiiMted to go. It In suggested that parties who camftt go will club together ami send a committee. It In a beautiful and Interesting trip. After the Ist of June the price of Farms will bo greatly raised. Balm of a Thousaifd Flowers to beautify tho roranfexion, remove tan, freckles and pim ples, blotches and sunburn on tho lace. Catarrh SnnflT, for Colds. Heartache, Catarrh, Ac. Liquid Heave Cure, for Coughs. Heaves, Ac., in Horses. Pettit’s American Eye-Salve. an external remedy for Sore Eyes, weakness of tho eyes Ac. Brant’s Pulmonary Balsam, a valuable remedy for Colds, Coughs, Pain in the Side, Ac, Houghton’s Pepsin, for Dyipepsla, Indigestion and General Debility. Hr. Davies’ Bepurativc, for Scrofula, bad Sores of every description. Used only as a Blood Purifier. For sale at the Wellsboro' Drvg Store. April 17, 1856. Notice is hereby given, that a certain note drawn on the 13th day of May, 1856, by the undersigned, made payable to Gottlieb Rank, or bearer, (or order) six months after date, for 885,50, will not be paid unlcna enforced bylaw, as the same was procured by fraud and misrepresentation, and ia without consideration. MICHAEL DEER, Jr., Liberty, May, 17, ’oC. BULCWM ROOF, Jr, ’ LETJTS REASON TOGETHER. WHV ARE WE SICK? TT hoi been the lotof the immatmee to be weighed X down by disease and suffering. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE, and the INFIRM, of all climes, ages, sexes, and constitu tions. Professor Holloway personally superintend, the manufacture of bis medicines in the United States, and offejs them to a free and enlightened people, ag the best remedy the world ever saw for the removal of disease. THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD. Nearly half the human race have taken these Pills jt has been proved in all parts of tho world, tha. nothing has been found equal to them in cases of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia, and stomach com plaints generally. They soon give a healthy, tone to these organs, however much deranged, and when all other means have failed. GENERAL DEBILITY, ILL HEALTH, Many of the most despotic Governments have opened their Custom Houses lb the introduction of these Pills, that they may become the medicine of the masses. Learned Colleges admit that this medi cine is (be beat remedy ever known for persons of delicate health, or where the system lias been im paired, as its invigorating properties never fail to aflbrd relief. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No female, young or old, should be without this celebrated medicine. It corrects and regulates the monthly courses at all periods, acting in many cases like a charm. It is also the best and safest medi. cine that can be given to Children of all ages, and for any complaint; consequently no family should be without It. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the following diseases : Asthma, Dlurrhaa Indipnstjon,, 'Bowel Complaints Dropsy, , Influenza, h Coughs, Debility\ Inflammation, Colds, ‘ Fever and Ague, Venereal Affect's, Chest Diseases, Piles, Stone & GrareL Female Complaints, Dyspepsia, Worms all kinds, Liver Complaints, Inw'rd Weakness, Secondary Symp- Luwness of Spirits, Coslivcncss, toms, Headaches, (ETSold at die Manufactories of Professor Hollo* way, 80 Malden Lane. New York, and 244 Strand Lobdon, by aU respectable Druggists and Dealers In Afcdicifie throughout the United States, and the ci* vilized world, in boxes, at 25 cents, 62j cents, and $1 each. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N B. Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder arc affixed to each box. January 3, 1856. Brooksxde family school. BERKSHIRE, TIOGa CO., N. Y.. April 1, 1856. —The somi-Annuul term of this Institution will commence Tuesday, May 13, end continue 22 weeks. Vacancies for a few good boys under 15, for whom an early application is desirable. Situated in one of (ho most beautiful valleys of southern Now York, 18 miles north of Owego, N. Y. &. E, R.R., this Institution possesses more than ordinary claims to healthfulness and freedom from the contaminating influences which are inseparable from tho neighborhood of a large town—while thor. ongh instruction and faithful care shall be guaran teed to all who shall be committed to our trusts. REFERENCES: C. J. Sledman, Esq., 63 Liberty-st., Ncw-York ,* M. M. Backus, esq. Maiden Lane, Now-York. nuwnra Tompkins, Binghamton, 44 W. P. Pope, 41 » James W right* Owcgo, 44 Hon. John « Hon. J. J, Taylor, M » Anson C. Ely Elmira, * S. B. Strang, 44 « James E. Smith, Corning, »• Hon. James Faulkner, Dansville, 44 C. H. L. Ford, Lawrenccvillo, Pa, C. L. Ward, Towanda, 44 J. W. Means, M 44 5w may 1. FREDERICK F. JUDD. A. M. WO««. CARDIAO & CLOTH * * DRESSING—done on short notice at the STEAM FOUNDRY in tho village o! Wellsboro*. Ahto, WOOL re ceived to Manufacture into Cassimercs, Broadcloths and Flannels —by the yard, for three shillings, or on shares for one half. All leaving Wool to manufacture shall have their cloth on the first of November next; and they can rely on having good cloth and such as ordered. From’long experience in the business I feci assured to say to the farmers of Tioga county and all others interested, that,'having the facilities of Steam Power to drive my machinery, which is fur more reliable than Water power, (which depends upon thunder showers for its support,) 1 am prepared to card all wool (into rolls) that is brought from a distance the same day. All work entrusted to mo shall be well done and ul the lime it is promised. Grateful fur the liberal patronage heretofore received, a continu ance of the same is respectfully solicited. Terms in all cases, pay down . Wood and all kiuds of Grain taken in payment for work. Wellsboro’ April 17-56-m6 LEWIS C. PENDLETON. IV'JEW ESTABLISHMENT. NEW BOOTS. WM. RILEY would respectfully fijl inform the citizens of Wells- j j boro’ and vicinity that ho has enm-*^ 1 nionced the 800 l & Shoe business in the building in the rear of Bailey’s Store. He is uow ready to do all work in his line in the best man. ncr—and will make Fine Sewed and Pegged Boots and Shoes, in tile most approved style, as well as Coarse Work. Repairing done in a superior man ner. He would respectfully solicit the patronage of tho citizens of this place, assuring them that lie will en deavor te merit their favors by using the best slock, by careful workmanship, and by punctuality. Weitsbon;’ May 1,1856. 6m. IfACKEREL * WHITE FISII- IyJL. by- the IJ and bbl., cheap at ROE’S. TIPS GREAT SEHFENT IS NOT COMING BUTD. P. <%■ WM. ROBERTS' STOVE EMPORIUM HAS. COME I. 6 o W THE greatest variety of STOVES ever seen in Wcllaboro,’ has just arrived at the STOVE St TIN STORE of D. P. &. W, ROBERTS, They would cull the attention of the public to their well se eded assortment, consisting of the YOUNG AMERICA, Elevated oven, MORNING STAR, Improved, do. NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, do. REGULATORS, PREMIUMS & LOW OVENS. Also a largo assortment of BOX and PARLOR Stoves, at City prices. These Stoves arc selected with the'greatest care, especially for Ibis market, and cannot fail to giveentire satisfaction. Call and see them. XI ITWABEnof all kinds, shapes, and sizes, mode of the best material and sold as cheap if not cheaper than that of any other establishment in the county. Eovc Gutters made to order on short no. lice. JOBBING done to order and in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. O’ Old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, and olso Silver and Gold either old or new, ta ken in exchange for Goods at the Market price. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wivh to purchase anything in their line, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their slock before purchasing elsewhere. PREMIUMS on Tinware were given for best Stock and Work &.C., at the laic county Fair. D. P. & W. ROBERTS. Wcllshoro.' Nov., 22,' 1855.-If The Tioga County Agitator SOMETHING NEW ! mo^^n^^^y T SBB!&c^» >^Oi!!on I \'w Cll pA r Y; PLACE TO purchase Books, Jewelry, DOWN System. The cash must invariably accompany the A Watches, Wall paper and Fancy Goods, is ut order for the paper, unless our agents at the several post-offi- the subscriber’s new Store. eos choose to become responsible for tho amount, or no pa* 1 per will bo mailed. Tho subscription price is ONE DOL* Roy’S New Building, L\v;„ E g i *ni^r^ lic n w l ,h —directed to each subscriber, SCHOOL, LAW , and MISCELLANEOUS Books, office, Rovs block, second floor, over Taylor's Rook • as cheap as they can be purchased this side of the Store. Justice's, Constable's and other Blanks alwavs on | CilV. hand. Job and Fancy Printing executed with neatness, and : J ' despatch. I ALL THE POPULAR MAGAZINES OP THE DAY. i may be had at his counter, and any book desired can be furnished to order. Ho will also keep u full assortment of Stationery and Ink, which may be purchased on reasonable terms. Purchasers will always find a splendid lot of WATCHES, CLOCKS, A JEWELEY. on hand and Tor sale on the principle of '■Small profits 4' quick Retvrns." Wilh largo practical experience, and having at cured the services of a good workman in the me chanical Department, those wishing watches Cleaned & lte|>aiied can depend upon being accommodated satisfactorily and promptly. He will keep constantly on hand a large assort* men! of English and American styles of WALL PAPER which ail will do well to call and examine before purchasing- elsewhere. Thankful for past favors, a continuance of patron age ts respectfully solieited. G. W. TAISLOR. Wellsboro’, Ocl. 18, 1855. (formerly of Tioga.) DENTAJL NOTICE. GUTTAPERCHA! GUTTAPERCHA! DR. R. C. GILLETTE, laic of 333 and 00l Broadway New York, is fully prepared to in sert artificial substitutes fur the natural trelh, os very recently adopted by Ills professional brethren of the Dental Association of Now York, which en ables him to furnish the temporaries for a mere tri fle. For this purpose guttapercha fur excels any other kind of plate. The gnm for a long lime after extracting is too sensitive for the old method, and It adheres with greater tenacity. Teeth can be ex tracted and the temporaries inserted the same day. All kinds of filling executed with neatness and in u durable manner. Wellsboto’ May 8,1856. ARRIVAL and departure of Mails at the Wells. boro 1 P. O. Pa. Northern, Eastern, Southern & Western Mail* via Tioga daily except Sunday, arrive 12 M, depart II A.M. Eastern, via Mansfield, Thursday, arrive i P. M, depart 2 P. M. Western, vu Coudersport, Friday, arrive I P. M. depart, 2 P. M, Southern, via Jersey Shore,Tuesday and.Fridnye, arrive 12 M. depart 2 P. M. Tlie above Mails close one hall hour before their time of leaving 1 . Post Office open daily exefept Sun day, from 7J to P. M. t and from 6$ P. M. to 6 P. M. [April 4.] I. D. RICHARDS, P. M. W. W. ROBINSON, DEALER IN -• Books,Stationery t Blank Books , Wall Paper — Ei ?g. Hth % French and Ameiican Muaufuctuie^ Toilet utensils and Perfumery, Fan cy Soaps, Violin rings, G old Pens and Pencils ,