ii gd do, do Diploma. " best pair Water Melons, 1 00 11 best 3 Musk Melons, 1 00 “ best 2 quarts Cramb'eries, Cultivated, 1 00 “ best dozen Apricots, 1 00 " best Winter Squash, 1 00 “ best Pumpkin, 1 00 it best general display of Fruits, 300 fi. T. BENTLY Tioga, 'I T. MARVIN Covington, | L. BACHE Wellsboro* f Com. R. TOLES Chatham, I D. THOMPSON Charleston, J BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY, AND FLOUR. For best firkiirßutler, 85 00 " 2d do. do 2 00 " Best 10 lbs. Rolled, 2 00 “ 2d do. do, 1 00 *' best Sample Chefese, 2 00 “ 2d do. do. 1 00 “ best Sample Honey in Comb, 200 “ 2d do. do, 1 00 “ best 100 lbs Wheat Flour, 3 00 •< 2d do. do. 1 00 ” best 100 lbs Rye Flour, 2 00 “ 2o do. uo. 1 00 “ best 100 lbs Buckwheat, 2 00 “2d do. do. 1 00 A written statement as to the manner of making premium Butler and Cheese must accompany each lot, or no premium will be awarded. T. L. BALDWIN Tioga, ALLEN TAYLOR Sullivan, G. STANTON Lawrence, Com. I. F. DONALDSON Wellsboro’ ( J. S. HOARD Mansfield, J FLOEAL HALL. For best pair Parlor Boquets, $1 00 “ 2t do. ao. Diploma. *• besl Hand Boqueia, 1 00 “ 2d at- doma “ best basket of Flowers 11 2c Oc dc Dipl Dipl 1 00 loma. 1 00 loma. . 00 ima. “ best 12 Dahlia “ 26 ot„ “ best 6 part colorec. no, Dii “ 2d dc. dc. Mrs. J. VV. GUERNSEY Tioga, " -C. ROBINSON Wellsborc’ *• L. TABOUR Tioga, “ H. SHERWOOD WeUsboro* “ J. S. HORD Mansfield “ A, E. NILES Charleston, Dipl LUMBERMAN’S COKNEE.. For besi manufac’d 1,000 ft Lumber, 83 00 • 2d 2 00 *• besi bunch sawed Shingles, 2. dc. dc. *■ bes; bunch shaved Shingles, no. no. “ besi 100 sawed Lain. .. Dipli 2 00 loma. 2 00 loma. 1 00 Dipl' 11 2c a; do Diploma. The above to be exhibited on the ground. J. T. AVERILI, liosk CHESTER ROBINSON’ Wellsboro, [ . a. Sanderson Tioga, y I L. i. NICHOLS Wellsboro, | n. B. ARCHEL ao. J MECHAMCALDEPARTMENT. For me best plan of Farm Buildings, with “ descriptions thereof, 85 00 “ 2o do. do 3 00 For best specimen Cobinel-making, "I • do. Shoemaking, (. Discre -1 de. Tailoring, f tionary do. Blacksmithing, J '■ best i dozen Horse shoes not filed 2 00 “ best specimen of Shoeing, 2 00 “ 2d do. on each, 1 00 •' best set Mil! Doge, 2 00 “ 2c at,. 00. 1 00 “ best Cooking Stove and trimmings, 2 00 “ 2r 1 00 “ best side Sole Leathje;. 2 00 11 2c Harness, j do. 100 “3d Lppcr. ! do. 200 “ 4c Calfskin. do. 2 00 “ best articles of Tin ware, I 00 “ 2d do. do. Diploma. “ best Corn Shellei, , 2 00 “ 2d do. do. I 00 C. FI. PLACE Tioga, ■) S. GAYLORD Covinaton, ) S. E. ENSWORTH Wellsboro’ ). Com . JAMES KINSEY Lawrence, I A. SANDERSON Tioga, J PLOWING MATCH. Eor best workmanship in plowing hot less - than i acre, $5 00 “ 2o do. do. 3 00 “ 3d do. do. 2 00 “ 4th do. do. Diploma PETER GREEN Delmar, J. PRUTZMAN Tioga, D. EDWARDS Charleston, RICHARD VIDEAN Covington, Com, LADIES DISCRETIONARY OONN’EE. Mrs. T. L. BALDWIN, • Wrt. BACHE, “ O. F. TAYLOR, . “ GEO. STANTON. « N. WHEELER, “ P. S. TU7 TLE, ■ P. HOUGHTON, 1 U. TOLES, " C. TOLES,' Com. All articles of Embroidery, Crochet work,' fancy needle work, of all kinds, and all fan cy articles of Ladies’ word bill bo referred to this committee —not to exceed cash $3O. CENT’S DISCRETIONARY CONN’E. Any article not specified may be presented for premium. All articles not specified in the above classes will be referred to this commit l9€ > who will refer them to appropriate com tnitlees or consider them themselves. AH ar ticles under (his head (b be reported at the Secretary’s Office early on the first day—not to exceed cash, $5O, t Mr. HENRY SHERWOOD, “ P. DAMON, " C. H. SEYMOUR, " Q.F. TAYLOR, Com , RESOLUTION, Proposing Amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. n f‘I° LFED }X S" a ' ! md °f HepraentatiM tf the Cbmmvntccalth of Tfeiiwyfoanfe in. Otncral.AunMy md Tlmt the following amendments are proposed to the cornu* tutlon of the commonwealth, In accordance with the provis ions of the tenth article thereof. nrST amexmckst. There shall be an additional article to said constitution to be designated as article eleven, as follows: ARTICLE XI. OF PUBLIC DEBTS. Section 1. The State may contract debts, to supply casual deficits or failures In revenues, or to meet expenses not other wise provided for; hut the aggregate amount of snch debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of one or marc acts of the general assembly, or at different periods of lime, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollar*, and the money arising from the creation of such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was obtain ed, or to repay the debts so contracted, and to no other pur pose whatever. Section 2. lu addition to the above limited power the state may contract debts to repel invasion, suppress insurrec tion, defend the state in war. or to redeem the present out standing indebtedness of the state; but the money arising from the contracting of such debts, shall be applied to the purpose for which it was raised, or to repay snch debts, and to no other purpose whatever. Section 3. Except the debts above specified, in sections one and two of this article, no debt whatever shall be created by, or on behalf of the state. Section 4. To provide for the payment of the present debt, nnil any additional debt i'nntrni*t«i ofOresala, the legisla ture shall, at Us first session, after the adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fond, which shall ho sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such debt, and annually to re duce the principal thcreofby a. sum not leas than two hund red and fifty thousand dollars; which sinking fhnd Shall con sist of the not annual income of the public works, from tUas to time owned by the stats, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, or any paijt thereof, and of the income or proceeds of sale of stocks oWned by the state, together with other funds, or resource®, that may be designated by law. The said sink ing fnnd may bo Increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the taxes, or other revert aes of the’ slate, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of govern ment, and unless In case of war, invasion or Insurrection, no part of the said sinking fund shall be used or applied other wise than in extinguishment cf the pnbllc debt, until the amount of such debt is reduced below the sum of five millions of dollars. Section 5. The credit of the commonwealth shall not in any manner, or event ho pledged, or loaned to, any.irtdivJdn al, company, corporation, or association; nor shall triq com monwealth hereafter become a joint owner, or stockholder, in any company, association, or corporation. Section 6. The commonwealth shall not assume the debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borongh or township: or of any corporation or association; unless snch dohtsliall have been contracted to enable the state to repel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection, defend itself in tjmo of war, or to assist the state in the discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness. Section 7. The legislature shall not authorize any county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district, by virtue or a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any company, association, or corporation; or to obtain money for, or loan its credit to, any corporation, association, institu tion, or party. ' There shall be an additional article to sold constitution, to be designated as article XXI, as follows: ARTICLE XU. OE NEW COUNTIES. No county shall bo divided by a line entting off over one tenth of its population, (either to form a new connty or other wise,) without the express assent of such county, by a vote of the electors thereof: nor shall any new connty be established containing less than four hundred square miles. THIRD AMENDMENT. From section two of the first article of the constitution, strike out the words, u of th' city of Philadelphia, and of each county respectively from section fire, same article, strike out the words. u of Philadelphia and of the several counties f* from section seven, same article, strikeout the words, “neither the city of Philadelphia nor any,” and insert in lieu thereof the word*, “and no and strike ont section four, some article, and in lieu thereof Insert the following: ‘sSscnojr 4. In the year one thousand eight hundred and elxty-fonr, and in every seventh year thereafter, representa tives to the number of one hundred, shall bo apportioned and distributed equally, throughout the state,-by districts, in pro portion to the number of taxable inhabitants in the seveml parts thereof:, except that any county containing at least three thousand five hundred taxables, may be allowed a sepa rate representation; but no more than three counties shall be joined, and no county shal’ be divided, in the formation of a district. Any city containing a sufficient number of (axa* bloa to entitle U to at least two representatives, shall have a separate representation assigned it, and shall be divided into convenient districts of contigioos territory, of equal taxable population ns near ns may be, each of which districts shall elect one representative.” t At the end of section seven, same article, inserttbese words, “the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into single ,'senntorial districts, of eontiffuems territory as nearly equal in taxable, pop ulation as possible; but no ward shall be divided t’n Vu forma-' lion thereof? ITio legislature, at ito first sewion, after the adoption of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia into senato rial and representative districts, in the manner a bore provi ded; such districts to remain unchanged until the apportion ment la the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four. FOURTH ANSKDNEST. To bo section XXVI, Article I. The legislature shall bare the power Jo alter, revoke, or,*an nul, any' charter of I bCOrpo ration hereafter cOnfeitM bjf or under, any special, or general law, whenever,l® theij-pptaiop It may be injurious to the dtixen's of tbd commonwealth; £p each manner, however, that no lojustleo shaH be done to’the' corporators. 1 IK Scute, April 21,1856. /taotaef, ’Hiat this resolution pass, dn the first amend moot, yeas 24, nays 5. On the second amendment, yoas nays 6. On the third amendment; yeas 28, nays 1- On the fourth amendment yea* 23, navs 4. Extract from the JournaL THOS. A. MAGUIRE,' Clcrfc « » noußß or Kepbesektatitbs, April 21,1866. fiaolrta, That this resolution pass. On the first amend-* the sooond amendment, yeas 6S, nay* 25. On the third amendment yeas 64, nays 26; and on fourth amendment, yeas 60, nays 18. ' Extract from the JournaL WILLIAM JACK, Clerk, 3*cwta»t*s Omcx, \ a. G cmiTTNi. Kled April 24,1866./ Sccrttary «hA firatfiirt Omcx, Harrisbnrg, Jane ay 186& * Bmntyhcnia,tt: * I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true and cor rect copy of the original “Resolution relative to an amend ment of the Constitution” as tho same remains on file in this office. - ' < - - [L. 1] In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my. band and caused to be affixed the scat of the Secretary's Office, the day.and year above writttt*- •> A.O.CTJOTnf, §c»tfarj qftte TIALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS... for J’l the rejnoval.of.Tan, Freckles,, Pimples end all diseases ofiHßskin,al ' ■ T R.ROY'S 7VTOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned Intend,to, JL~ apply to tho legislature of TennSylvtmla at- Us next annual seeston (br the creation of a Bank for the purposes of. discount, deposit, cxchangO.nnd general banking, t wUu acapl tol of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the .privilege of Increasing |t to Two nahdrcd-Thoupsnd Dollars, to be located' at WeusMrough,..TU\ga County, Bennaylvania. and to ;bt called “TUB CUCNTT BANK*” . Wel^borbpgh,Tlosa^<Jdne28 > - I IW6. r • M.M.JConvep,dd. Osgood, B.J& Ennrorth, J.R. Boweh, mo. &'Boe, John'DicUhsoo, Samuel Dickinson, S. Fa.Wilsan, J, BmvrjvTlw. Alto,. J. L. Robinson. Joo. N. Bache, B, O. White, JohnlJalhers, L. J. Nichols, fi. R. Smith, J tuner Kimball;- 0. Koblrisdh. Wm. Bache, Geb. C- Krert, ll •Bache;* j. • • . . >.», . ATTENTION ALL!.' THEY SAT! Hiey ,ay dial G; W.; Taylpr bn. lire large,!, ftrd bcst'assorimentDf.WALE PAPER in iowq, » Dftm.ip -at '.the Book 4. Jewelry Store Tor llio proof, [April 1L f : ROGERS & FOOT, Houcsdalf*, Pa. Frwrirtore of THATCHER’S Patent Double Action SUCTION* FORCE TUMP. ,ITBc si'Pomp in iho World !.£)] bounty, and Stale Rights for Sato, Downs & Seneca Falls, N. Y. 'Ti S, Roans; [jime 19-56,] S. B, Foot. Pork': pork s-an bws n r Me»» p?r^., jubl received apd for aule by W. A ROEI' • W. W. ROB IN SON # Dutn m Boole,Sialiouery,Blani lt>i, French and, . Toilet uteneiUend PeMintnf,Fka. ’ ■' cy Soap*, Violin Wring», Gdl4 Ptnt-andl‘entUe,^%i s, ; ■ -i AB the pep«l«r J?|goov» «hd leiifyffteupoj pm {■s»s?•> , £OW. V; - Orphants Court Sale. BY virtue of an order Orphan** Court of Potter county will bo exposed topnbllo sale on the premise* at. the house occupied by Jana Satis in POw towuhlp, on Thursday the 21it day of August at U o'clock A. Ms of said day, fho following described tracts of;land,' fo.yrit; The undivided two-third pert of a tract of landlmPlke township, Potter county, beginning at a black oak in the west line of Tioga county, thencetrest 889‘perches to a white pine, thence south 611 perches to a post slid stones, thence east 110 perches to a post and stones, thence north 212 perches to apliieknotana.stones,tbenceeast about 180 rods to a post, thence south 000 perches to a post, thence east 170 perches to a hemlock, stOl east 84 perches to west line of‘a lot surveyed by the Trustees of william rangham to David JUiborn, thence* south 1 degree west 117.9 perches, thence south 80 degrees,’ east 6&5, thence sonth % degree, west 60.6, thence north 70££ degrees east, 66A perches, thence south 80 degrees, east 119.4 perches, thence north degree,; cast 49 perches, thence east 38 perches, thence north 7 degrees, east 6.8 perches, thence east 28.8 perches, thenoe north 80 degrees, cast 22 perches, thence north 11 perches, thence • north 78 degrees, west 26.7 perches, thence north 3 degrees, west 14.3 perches, thence south 81 degrees, west 231 perches,' thence north 80 perches, thence west 67.9 perches, thence north 44 porches, thecco east 164 perches, thence north by the Tioga county lino 476 perches to the place of beginning, containing about three thousand eight hundred acres, more or less, with about one hundred and thirty acme-Improved, a Saw Mill, five Dwelling Houses, a School Hooso, two Barns, Store and Blacksmith shop, and some other small out build ings thereon. ALSO—*The undivided two thirds port of a lot In Pike township, Potter county, bounded on the north by land late of Abraham Bruner and O. B. Goodman, and on the east, south and west by land of the Bingham Estate, containing flAyacrea—with about two acres improved, and a log house thereon. ALSO—The undivided two-thirds port of a tract of land in Pike township, Potter county, beginning at a hemlock, the north-east comer of warrant No. 4653, thence sonth 640 perch es to a hemlock, the sonth-cost comer of warrant No. 4064, thonco'wcst 202 U perches to a sugar maple, thence north 640 perches to a beech, and thence east 202}4 perches to the place of beginning—containing 090 acres, being the east part of warrants Noa. 4663 and 4054. ALSO—By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Tioga county, will bo exposed to public sale at the house of Horace C. Verm 11 yea in Oalncs township In sold county, on Thursday the 21st day of August next at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, the following described tract of land to wit: The undivided two thirds part of a tract of land in Gaines township, Tioga county, beginning at a hemlock In the west Hue of Tioga county, the southwest comer of warrant No. 2308, thence south by the west line of Tioga county, three hundred and seventeen perches to a post; thence south eighty-nine degrees, cast sixty two perches to a post; thence sonth one degree, west seventy>aix perches to a boech plump; tbenco south olghty-nino degrees, east fifteen perches to a hemlock; thence sonth three degrees, east twelve perches; thence south tbirtv degrees, east fourteen and a half perches to a forked hemlock; thence by tho Phoenix Creek road,south thirteen peagbes to tho State road; tbenco by the State road, westerly, seventeen perches to the southeast comer of lot formerly of Daniel Bamheart; thence south seventy-one de grees east, 92 perches; thence south 46 degrees, cast 8 perches; tbenco south 24 degrees, east 2 perches; thence south 10 de grees, east 8 perches; thence south 8 degrees, wests porches; tbenco south 22degrees, west 8 perches, sonth 30 degrees, west 6 perches, soutii 48 degrees, west 10 perches, south 60 degrees west II perches to a butternut, thence south across Pine Crock 10 perches to south bank of Pine Creek, thence down said Creek in a direction north of east 60 perches; thence north 36 degrees, west across Pine Creek, 14 perches, north 21 degrees, west 7 perches, north 32 degrees, west 8 perches north 12 degrees, west 6 porches, north 62 dogrocs, west 4 perches, north 16 degrees, east 27 porches, north 7 degrees, cast 14 perches, to a white oak, north 08 perches to a post: thence south 89 degrees, cast 141 perches to a post; thence north degrees, west 297 porches to thoplace of beginning. Containing abont five hundred and forty-four acres, with about 8 acres Improved, aframe house, shop, and bam thereon. 4«r"TEItMS made known on the day of Sale. JAMES BARBER, 1 _ , CHESTER ROBINSON, f Welluboro' July IT, 1858. THE TIOGA. COtTKTT AGITATOR. - « * r : • - ’ . * * ■'**’ ‘ ‘ IrtoATi, April Mi 36M. , Resolution prompting amendments to the Conititutloq of 'the Commonwealth, being under’consideration, :■. On the question, • • - * Will lire Senate agree to the first amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and were as follow, tu: YEAS—Messrs-Browne, Bnckalew, Cresswoll, Evans, Fer guson, Flennlken, Hoge, Ingram Jamison, Knox, Lantech, Lewis. MOlintpck, Price, Bell era, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Wqlton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Piatt, speaker KAYS-Hewra.prabb, Gregg, Jordon, Mellinger and-pratt, & . So the question waa determined in the affirmative.,. Ontheqqestiop,/ Wfll the Senate agree to the second amendment?' > The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to ttoprovtiloiu of the Constitution and were as follow, via: '' - TEAS—Messrs Browne, Bnckalew, CresawelVEvant; Huge, Ingram* Jamison, Knox, Lateucb, Levis, BTCMutock, Sellers, Shuman, Soother, Straub, Walton, W v elsh, Wherry and WiU kina—lo. ’ • V'j ■ NATS— Messrs. Crabb, Fergusco, Gregg, Pratt, Price and Piatt Speaker^ ' So the qnestlon was determined In the affirmative. On the Question, Will toe Senate agree to the third amendment? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution and were as follow, ria: . . YEAS—Messrs. Browne, Bnckalew, Crabb, Oresswell, Ev ans, Ferguson, Flennlken, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison, Jordon Knox, Laubacb, Lewis, M*olintock. Mellinger, Pratt, Price, Sellers, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Taggart, Walton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Platt, Speaker-- 28, NATS—Mr. Gregg—l. So the question was determined la theoffirmatlve. On the Question, Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment ? '' The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution and were os follow, via: YEAS— Messrs Browne, Bnckalew, Gresswell, Evans, Flon •nlken, Hoge, Ingram, Jamison. Jordon, Knox, Laubacb, Lew is, M’Cllntock, Price, Belters, Shuman, Souther, Straub, Wal ton, Welsh, Wherry, Wilkins and Piatt, Ppeaktr— 23. NATS—Messrs Crabb, Orogg, Mellinger and Pratt— i. So the question was determined in the affirmative. Journal of the House of Representatives. Aprjl 21,1856. The yeas ane nays were taken agreeably to the provisions of the Constitution, and on the first proposed amendment, were as follow, vis: YEAS—Messrs Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Lycoming,) Deck, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd, Boyer, Brown, Brush, Buchanan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Crawford, Dowdall, Edinger, Fausold, Foster. Gets, Haines, Hamel, Har per, Heins, Ulbbs, Hill, llillegss, Hippie, Holcomb, Hunseck er, Imbrie, Ingham. Innis, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo. Longaker, Lovett, M’Calmont, M’Carthy, M’comb, Man gle, Menear, Miller, Montgomery, Moorhead. Nnnnemocher, Oit, Pearson, Phelps, Purcell. Ramsey, Reed. Retnhold. Rid die, Roberts, Shook, Smith, (Allcghenej,) Smith, (Camurla,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Strouse, Thompson, Vail, Whollon, Wright, (Dauphin.) Wright, (Luzerne,) Zimmerman and Wright, jSpeaker~~~2. NAYS —Messrs Augustine, Barry, Clover, Coburn, Bock, Pry, Fulton, Gaylord, Oibbonoy, Hamilton, Hancock, House keeper, Huneker, Lclsenring, Magee, Manley, Morris, Mum mo, Patters Salisbury, Smith, (Philadeldhlii,) Walter, TTin trodo and Tearslcy—24. So the question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Wfll the House agree to the second amendment? The yeas and nays were taken, and were as follow viz: YEAS—Messrs Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Ball, Beck, (Ly coming,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd, Brown* Brush, Buch anan, Caldwell, Campbell, Carty. Craig, Faussold, Foster, Gets, Holcomb, Hunscckor, Imbrio, Ingham, Innis, Irwin', Johns, Johnson, Laporte, Lebo. Longaker, Lovett, M'Calmoot. M’Cnr thy, M’Comb, Maugle, Menear, Miller, Montgomery, Moor herd. Nunnemocher. Orr, Pearson, Purcell, Kamsev, Heed, Reinbold, Riddle, Roberts, Shcnk, Smith (Allegheny.) Strouso Toll, Whallon, Wright, (Luzerne,) Zimmerman and TFright, Speaker —63. NAYS—Messrs Augustine BnrryClovor Edlnger Fry Fulton Gaylord Qihboney Hamilton Hancock Hnnokor Lelscnring 3fageo Manley Morris Mamma Patterson Phelps Salisbury Smith (Cambria) Thompson IRilter Tflntrode TFright (Dau phin) nnd Ycorsley—2s. So th? question was determined iu the affirmative. On the question, TFill tbo house agree to the third amendment? The yeas and nays were taken, and wore as follow, vis: YRAP—Messrs Anderson Backus Baldwin Ball Beck (Ly coming Bock (York) Bernhaad, Boyd Boyer Brown Buchanan Caldwell Campbell Carty Craig Crawford Edinger Fansold Foster Fry Ootz Haines Hamel Harper Heins UibbylHll jjill. egos Hlppto Holcomb Housekeeper Imbrie Ingham Innls Jr- Johns Johnson Xapurto Leber Longoker LovCtt M’Caltnont MTJomb Manglb Mcnear MUlor Montgomery Nnnnemacher Orr Pearson phqlps Porcell Ilamscy Reed Riddle Shook Smith (Allegheny) Smith (Cambria) Smith (looming) Thompson' JFhallon IVrigbt (Dauphin) Wright (Luzerne) and Zimmer man—64. NAYS—J/bssrs Barry Clover Cobnm Dock Dowdnll Fulton Gaylord Uibboney Hamilton Hancock Hunoker Leisenring jrCarthy J/agoe .l/nnley J/oorhead A/onli Patterson Reln hold Roberta Salisbury 1 Falter IFlntrode Yearsley and Wright Speaker —2s. So tlio question was determined in the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the fourth amendment? The yeas and nays were taken, and wore aa. follow, via: YEAS—Messrs Anderson Backus Ball Beck (Lycoming) Bock (York) Bernhard Boyd Boyer Brown Brush Buchanan Caldwell Campbell Carty Craig Crawford Dowdell Edinjrer Fausold Foster Fry Gets Hamel Harper Heins Hibba Hill Hillcgas Hippie Holcomb Housekeeper Hunseckcr Imbrie In ti H Irwin Johnson Laporte I<cbo Longakcr Lovett M’Calraont M’Corthy M’Comb Mangle Mentor Miller Montgomery ifoor head Nunnoroachcr On* Pearson Phelps Purcell Ilpinwy Real Rclnhold Riddle Roberts Shenk Smith (Cambria) Smith (Wy oming) Thompson Vail Walter Whallon Wright (Luzerne) Yearsley Zimmerman and Wright Speaker— 6Q. NAYB—Messrs Barry Clover munco jianoocic JUKIKUII i/eJn?nnng 3la geo Hanley Morris Patterson Salisbury and Wfntrode—l6. Secbetaui'b Office, Harrisburg, June 27, 1850. Pennsylvania n Ido certify that the above anil foregoing is a true and cor rect copy of the u Yeaa” and taken on tho Uesolatioa proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Common wealth,ns tho same appear* on the Journal* the two - Houses of thn General Assembly of this Commonwealtn for the ses sion of 1850. [L. 8.) TFltnesrf my liand and (lie seal of said office, this twontv-sorontli day of June, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. A. G, CURTIN, Secretary of the. OoJtmomceaUh. July 10th, 1850. v Orphan’s Court Sale. BY virtue of an onlor of the Orphan’s Coart of the county of Tioga, the Administrators of the Estate of Julias Clark late of Rutland In said county, deceased, hereby giro notice that they will expose for public sale on the promises in Rutland, Tioga County Pennsylvania, on Saturday the l4th day of July next at 1 o’clock P. the following described tracts or piecics of land belonging to the estate of said Julius Clark deceased,as folio** to wit: The undivided fonr sevenths of one piece beginning on the south-east corner of lot bound ing on John Benson, thence north along the road leading from Mill Creek to Morgan Hollow, until It strikes the Bingham tine, thence vest along the Bingham lino by Julius Clark to Orr Wilson, thence south along Orr Wilson’s line, thence west along Orr Wilson's line to John Denson's lino, thence south along John Benin’s lino to Benjamin Wilson s line, thence cast along the line of B! Wilson and William Smith, thence south along tho’llnc of William Smith, thcnco east along the lino of Jackson Smith, George Wilson, Horace Smith St John Benson to the place of beginning—Containing about one hun dred and ninety-seven acres. Also tho interest of said Julias Clark deceased in a certain tract of land known as Idt No. 90 of Bingham lands In Rutland township aforesaid—Contain ing sevcnty-slx and 7-10 acres. Terms made known on day’ of sale, A. HUMPHREY,) Juno 10 1850. 8. S. STRAIT, / Administrators of Estate of Julias Clark, dec’d, IOT OTIC E.—The undersigned, citizens of Tioga county, Pa., hereby gfre no tice that they intend to make application to the Leg. Mature of Pennsylvania at its next session, (which commences on tho first Tuesday of January -1857,) fur the creation of a corporate body with banking or discount privileges, by (he name and style of the TIPGA COUNTY BANK, with a capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing said capital to T*o Hundred Thousand Dollars. . B- C. Wickham,, fl. S. Johnston, G. C. Somers; Ira Wells,T. L. Baldwin, £. T, Bentley, John W, Guernsey, Lewis Daggett, 0. B. Wells, Leroy Tar tar, A, C, Bush, J. S. Bush, F. E. Smith, H. R Smith, A. Humphrey, Lyman H. Smith, Joseph At kin, P. S. TuUie, C. G. Denison. Tioga, May 19,1856-tkn. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between James Duffy, John Duffy, Chores Duffy jr., and Landis Duffy, under the firm ofJanrles Duffy &. Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, John Duffy retiring. The books o( the firm ore in the hands of the new linn of James Duffy & Brothers for settlement. JAMES, DUFFY, JOHN DUFFY. CHARLES DUFFY, Morris, Nov, 13, 1855. LANDIS DUFFY, ,r JGXXEKS OF A»rai»ISTBA- J-i TION having been granted to the subscribers on the estate of Samuel Good till, late of Richmond deceased, all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to makeiimmadiatepayraentl tndthosei liavj jngclaima against the same, to. present them for . settlement to ELLENGOQDALL, Adm'x. ' ROBERT-SAMSON, Adm'r. • Richmond, May 22,1856. —6w‘ ■ ■ .. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration hyving been granted to the undersigned .on the est ate of Jacob Babb, late of. Morris, dec’d, those in debted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement, to Morris, Juno 10, '56. DANIEL DOANE. Adm’r . XHOSE WISHING TO PURCHASE PIANOa or Melodeons, should calf at TAYLOR’S )K & JEWELRY STORE, Wcllsboro.’et which place these Instruments can bo had, superior |n quality and on reaseinahlo, terms.' Call and .see before purchasing elsewhere. ' jan24. I Champion i. :^ The o>ly Sift'which, to r~ ip / * . contents'll StiSt. 186<vthe genuine HSRRIW preserved the Jewelrybf P mon*. * Bro,: :• Book*, P Tisha? * Bro!| and*d\ bhrnti&. ntlot. tor. w novts? Wd vfhatwffhavfc antys fclaimedibr too**., thoir'great superiority pvoraUsccuri* ties ihw known; : < : ' { ! In these fires, the HERRING'S .SAFE, ebuidlng side by side withwoee- advertised*. u “warranted to stand 10 per cent morafirepuuk Herring's came forth the acknowledged victor, not mly preserving tbefr contents in excellent order, bat be* i log tiemsilves in a condition to go through another ordeal, whiwtholjoattad “Salamanders” of. other makers wen bait, fy mud np in avoir Instance, and In some casee' their entire contests completely destroyed. To tie public we wonld simply say, that, during the four teen ytaxs the Herring’s safe has been before them, snore than two modred have passed through accidental fires without the occanenqs of a.alnglejosft.. . > . Welwonld therefore, caution purchasers against the mis* reprefentatlon of interested parties. The Herring’s Patent is theonly Fire-proof Safe mado in this city which is protect ed by a Patent Right, and we will guarantee It to resist more than jtouble the amount of beat of any other safe now known, j BARRELS AND HERRWQ, j Sole Manufacturers In this State of. Hearing?* Patent Champion Safes. I Walnut Street, Philadelphia. N.I-—‘“Evans i WaUon’slmproved Salamanders” ‘‘Oliver EvanV “C. J. Gayicrt” and “Scott’s Asbestos;” Iron Chests (alarse assortment having been taken in port payment for Heirqg’s,) will bo sold at low prices. Junj 20,1850. • THE BALAISANDER SAFES OP PHILADELPHIA AGAINST THE WORLt). 1 EVANS & WATSON. 20 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, at demonstration in tho following Cortifl > caws, iuiju uiuir uiannfaclore of Salamander Safes has at length fully warranted the representations which hare been made »f them, as rendering &n undoubted security against the terrific element; Philadelphia, April 12,1856, Jfetrt Aram <£• TTh/ion—flouts;—lt affords us the highest ftatisfctlon to state to yon, that owing to the very protective qaaliies of two of the Salamander Safes which we purchased of T yoi some few months since, we saved a large portion of our Jewelry, Books, Papers, Ac., exposed to tho calamitous fire in Banstrod Place, ou tho morning of tho 11th lust. Whin wo reflect that these Safes were locateddn the fourth story of the building we occupied, and that they fell subse quently into a heap of burning ruins, whore the vast concen tration of heat caused the brass plates to melt, wo cannot but regard tho preservation of the valuable contents as most con vincing proof of'tho great security afforded by your Safes. We shall take much pleasure In recommending them to men of business as a sure reliance against fire. Qeobqe W. Simons A 800. Philadelphia, April 12,1850. ifutrs Evans d WaUon —I have to offer you my testimony in favor of the great security afforded to my entire stock of Jewelry, books, papers, Ac., during the recent disastrous con flagration in Raastead place, from the fact that tboeame were contained in two of the Salamander. Safes mannfnctflrcd by you. Having fallen from the fifth story of the Artisan Build ing, where they were previously placed and exposed to a vast heat fur a long time, the preservation of th valuable deposits secmc' to of£cy oqe who witnessed the opening and interior cxatnii atloa, a matter of profound astonishment. To a I who may require a perfect protection from the rava ges of ire, 1 shall nofhoaltato to recommend the use of your Safes, i a I consider they hare now undergouetbo most trying test. N. E. Moboak. PniLAim,ptTU, April 14,1650. Messrs Evans d Watson —Gentlemen—No doubt you will bo deeply gratified to learn the good condition in which I discov ered my book, policy of insurance, certificates of stock, and other valuable documents, when on Friday last 1 opened the safe made by your firm. With my knowledge of It* great exposure, both to'the Inten sity of the heat from so hot a Are os.that which destroyed the Artienn Building, as also from the force of the fall froffi its former elevated position in the third story, I could enter tain but slender hopes prior to its interior inspoctlon, that the contents which 1 once so highly prized would ever be of any service to me, but as these fears are now happily re moved. I feel it only duo to say to yon, that I can henceforth recommend the use of your Safes to all who may wish to feel a confldence In the perfect security which such means provi des against so frightful on clement. July 3<l 1850. Knw.vno Garkill, Bookbinder. Constantly on hand Patent Powder and Thief Proof Locks for Bauks, Stores Ac. Orphan’s €<hirt Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursnanco of an order of the Orphan's Court of the County of Tioga, I Os Execu tor of the last will and testament of Perpis C. Slooomh late of the township of Tioga in the said county, deceased, shall expose for sale at nubile v endueou the premises for th«- high wmiMi pnoe T can gcVTor the same, mi Tuesday the loth day of Jyly next ISflfi: All that certain lot of land situated in the village of Tlnga in the county of Tioga and Htnte of a post on tho east side of Main street, at the south-west corner of a lot-of land sold and con veyed by Seth Daggett to, Jacob Prutsmno, thence south three degrees west about six perches to tho north-west corner of a lot of land sold by said Daggett to C, H. Scrmourtfod H. H. Borden, thence along the north line of said lot south eighty seyei) degiycs cost forty one feet tb a post, thence aonti ciwte degrees treat along-tho oast line of «aid.SoJrtndur and Borden lot and lot belonging to 1L E. Smith and lot for merly brtonglng to Francis envoy about seventy-flye fret to thenorth lineof land formerly owned by Butler Smith, thoned south eighty-seven degrees cast along the said last mentioned lino about sixty-three perches to die railroad, thence along the Tioga Railroad northerly seventeen perches and six tenths of a perch to s post, thence across tho Tioga river and alpng tno south side of Broad street norfh eighty-seven degrees west about thirty nine porches to IhV north-east corner of Colby-Cady’s lot, thence along the cast line of mld'Cady lot about six perches and one fourth of a perch to a post, thence north eighty-seven degrees west along the south lino of said Cady lot,-lot of Abel Humphrey and Said lot sold to Jacob Prutsmnn as aforesaid abonttwunty-eix perches and six tenths of a perch to tho place of beginning—Containing six acres of land moro or lest, with a large and commodious dwelling house. a smaller dwelling house, a bum and Rome fruit trees thereon. TERMS, ono third rash down nnd thrl«alnncc payable in two canal tuumal payment* with interest on the whole. Se cured by bond and mortgage on tho premises. CALVIN N. SLOCOMB. Kxfcuior. Jane Oth 1850. IMPROVEMENT EXTRAORDINARY, WE would respectfully call the attention ofMill owners and sH-intercstod in the use of water dnwep in this vicinity, lo a patented Iron Water Wheel, (called Green leaf’s gravity ofld percussion Water Wheel,) one of which they have recently put in a Saw Mil) owned by Judge White of Wellsboro’ and Dr. Archer of Morris township, end situated one and a fourth miles from Babb’s Creek, on the Stony Fork. This wheel on Saturday the 7lh inst., drove a single saw to saw five thousand nn'd one hundred feet of white pine lumber; 4100 feet of which was one inch in thickness, 400 feel Q inches thick, 500 feel l£ inches thick. Tills Wheel used a very small quantity of water, only discharging about 90 square inches and with about lls feel head and fell of water while performing the above. These Wheels are well odapled to the propelling of all kinds of Machinery driven by Woterpower. They are very simple and substantia! 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 arc acquainted. They offer for sale on very liberal terms the patent right for Counties or States, and also to furnish and pul in operation the Wheels in Mills in this vicinity on rea sonable terras. For further information address A. Green leaf, Morris township, Babbs Post Office, or L. Vance care of P, P, Cleaver Wellsboro’ Tinga Co. Pu. A.GREEtfLEAF, Jhncl2 1856. L. VANCE, N. B. The above named Wheel may bo seen in operation at almost any lime by calling on Mr. Rob ert Wilson Who has the Mill in charge. To Owners of Water Power. UXRITAttfe) MOTITB POWBit for driving nil kinds o Machinery, proved and confirmed by actual experiment to equal nn overshot. Wo would respectfully call the atten tion of all interested Iri tho use of Water Fewer, to “Good win’s Patent Central vent Direct Acting Water Wheel,” pat ented April 4th 1864, and ranks in the first class of Hydrau lic Motors. Its simplicity of construction and durability ad ded to tho comparative small cost arc considerations that cannot till to attract tho attention of those engaged in the use of Water Power. Being of small dimensions, it requires but little space and is readily secured from frostl It runs npon an upright shaft and needs hut a trilling amount of gearing to drive any kind of machinery.. We offer for sale. State, Connty or Individual Rights, or to' furnish and put in opera tion said Wheels on tho most reasonable terms. Wo are also ogeuts for tho sale of Dan Pease Jr's Celebrated Smut Machines * Buckwheat Rubbers. Address Humphrey i Cor bln, o«oola'Tioga Co. Po. July 841,1856. 413-Wo select among those having Wheels the following where they cau ho seen under different heads and tho lUnouht of labor beiug performed by them and Invite & careful inves tigation into their merits: • 11. k J. Tubbs, Osceola Fa., Flour Mill, 0 ft. head; 11. ghelden, Deposit, Flour Mi 11,9 ft,; H. IV. Spaulding, Troy Pa„ Plaster Mill, 7 ft; Snuito Gamble, dis co, N. Y., Flour Mill, 42 fu 8. Smith, Mcckl’g, Schuyler Co- N. Y n 60 in. circular saw, 13 ft head; 11. Bloomer, d id, Sen eca Connty N Y, Saw Mill, 17 ft; D & B Pratts Woolen Foo torr, Klmmu 8 ft; E Q Steven’s Mills, Steuben County S V., 2ft ft; D. Knowles, Lodi, Bergen CountrN J, 6 ft ; Leonards vlllo Manufacturing Co* Madison County N Y, 6 ft; S, P. Kelsey, Preble, Cortland County N Y, Saw Mill, 28 ft. T\E EH FIELD WOOLEN FACTO ID RY. 30,000 II»s. WOOL WANTED. To manufacture on.sharcs, by the'yard, or in ex change for cloth. The subscribers have rented the above place of E.& B. S. Bowen, and arc prepared to take in work on as good terms as any other es tablishment. WOOL CARDVNO and Cloth-Dressing done on the shortest notice. Cash, Woo), Lumber nnd all kinds of Produce taken in exchange for work* The subscribers arc tho name party that run the old Factory, in 1844, and will be glad to see all fhelr old customers, hoping by a strict attention to buei ness to give general satisfaction- All who wish to be served well and promptly will do well to try us. N. B. E. &- B. S. Bowen will hold themselves responsible for tho payment of customers. SCHOFIELD'& BERRY. Deerfield, June 56,1856.~3m* 1 Administrator’s Sale. “VTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN thot In pursuance of an or- JLv der of the OrpHans’ Conrt of tho County of Tioga, wo iw Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of Samu el P. Buckboe deceased, shall expose for sale on the premises in tho township of Farmington, bounty of Tioga, State of Pennsylvania on the 28Ui day of July next to the highest and best bidder, tho following described lot of land with the op pnrfcmmces'in said township, to wit; Beginning at a Beech the north west corner thereof, thence easterly fifty seven perches, thence north eighteen degrees,west seven end two tenths perches, thence cast thirty two perches and two tenths, thence north forty four degrees cast fifty five porches, thcncc l north eighty nine degrees and one half east forty four perch-‘ and seven tenths, thence south thirty pine perches and five tenths, thence south thirty six degrees and throe fourths weal fifty perches, thence westerly fifty three perches dnd throe.tepths. thence soufh fifty twaperche* and two tenths, thence wot eighty three perches and three’ tenths to tho south west corner thereof; theoce mirth dno fourth of a de gree east seventy five perches and two tenths io tho place of btfginning—Cont afD!n S sixty seven acres and four tenths more-op hu? being lota No. 68 and No. 102 of Bingham lauds In said township, and port of warrants No. 2040 and 9041. Terms cash on day of sole. . ; JOHN CRIPPEN, Administrator,. ’ r • ' PIIOBKNOETRKttAIN. Administratrix. June2o*lBs6. .... y.<i m*i U ' NEW ESTABLISHMENT. NEW BOOTS. WM. RILEY A BENJ. SJ3ELY , would respectfully inform the l l . citizens of Wellsboro’ and vicinity,*’ Hi - ®* that they have commenced the Boot & Slion.business, in lire building formerly occupied by the “Thga -EagU." They, are now ready to do all wprk in their line in the [best manner—and will make'Pipy Sowed and Pegged Boola and Shoes, in (lie- rndst approved' style, aa'vr'olfas- Coarse Work. Repaunng done in n snperlbl manner,' i They would respcctlully solicit the patronage oftlie Citizens,of this place, assnring them (hat they will cn. deavqr.lo merit their favors by using tho bust slock, by careful workmanship, and by punctuality. July 3d, '56. ' 6m. from May 1. FHEMONT MAY BE NEXT PRESIDENT BVT WE shall still bold fortbat tbr OLD STAND { O 8 w H SO w THE greatest variety of STOVES ever seen, in Wellsboro,* has just arrived at IheSTOYE &TQf STORE of I). P, &W. ROBERTS.- They would cal! the attention of the public to their weil se eded assortment, consisting of the YOUNG AMERICA* Elevated oven, MORNING STAR. Improved* do. NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, do. REGULATORS,PREMIUMS &. LOW OVENS. Also a large assortment of BOX and PARLOR Stoves, at City prices. These Stoves are selected with the greatest core, especially for 'tins market, and cannot fail to giveentire satisfaction. Gall and see them. TINWARE —of all kinds, shape's, and sizes, made of tho best material and sold as cheap if cheaper than thot of any other establishment in the county. Eavc Gutters made to order on short do* lice. JOBBING done to order and in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. HIT Old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, and also Silver and Gold-either old or new, ta« ken in exchange for Goods at the Market price. They respectfully sobcit the patronage ofsU who wish to purchase anything in their lino, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their stock before purchasing elsewhere* PREMIUMS on Tinware were given for best Slock ond Work &c. t al the late county Fair. D. P. & W. ROBERTS. • Wellaboro.* Nov., 22,1855.-tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJ JJ jjgr $ A CARD* —The subscriber, grateful for (he liberal patronage hercloforcgranledhim by the public, and aware that unforeseen circnmsianccs have prevented his serving his patrons as promptly as he could have desired in time past, begs to assure the public that with his own long practical esperi-, enca, and having secured the services of a first-class a workman, he is now* able to undertake Watch ondj Jewelry repairing, and can fulfil orders promptly and to the satisfaction of all. you HADN’T HEARD THE NEWS? O Wfll ( no wonder. Kansas has been invaded, Lawrence has been sacked and the Free State Ho le! with all Us Farnitnre has been destroyed. The subscriber, always awake to the best interests of his fellow-citizen*,and knowing that there mast be a great demand for CABINET FURNITURE n consequence of said Sack, has concluded to re main at his old stand, two doors below Roe’s Store, where ho is generally in attendance to receive and wait upon customers. Constantly on hand, or man* ufuclured to order, Charges moderate and all work warranted. N. B. A good assortment of Walches, Clocks Jewelry. Silver and plated ware, School, Miscellane ous, Blank Books, Stationery and Wall-Paper con slantiy on hand, G, W. TAYLOR. Sofas, Rivans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining <Sf Breakfast Tables , Drews Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, AIAHOGONY & COMMON WASH.STANDS, Cottage, French and Common Bedstead*, of every description,together with all arliclesusu* ally made in bis lino of business. From his knowledge of the business be flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine his work before sending elsewhere for an Inferior article. Wcilsboro*, July 17,1856. TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no ticc. I p| Chairs! Chairs! In addition to the above, the subscrl would inform the public that he ho» justreceivcdalargeand handsomcassorU ment of Cane and,common chairs, Boston and Common RoclAng Chairs . winch he will sell as chcap.if not cheaper,llian they can be purchased anywhere else in Tioga county. Call and see them I WclUboro’, June 19 ’SG. B-T. VANHORN. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing between C C Somers and Ira Wells in the tanning business at Tioga, under the firm of Somers &. Wells, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; and aCo partnership is this day formed in said business at the' old-stand of Somers & Wells at Tioga, by and between Henry F Wells and Ira Wells, under the firm'of H F I Well-, who will settle, pay and arrange the co-partnership debts of, the late firms of Somers, Fish do Wells, and Somers & Wells, and settle all accounts and does. IRA WELLS. H. F. WELLS, Tioga. July,3, *56. C C SOMERS. The co-partnership heretofore existing between Joseph Fish jr., C. C. Somers and Ira Wells in the Boot, Shoe and Tanning busi ness at Tioga Village, is this day dissolved by mu. Inal consent, said Fish taking charge of the Boot and Shoe business and said Somers taking charge of the Tannin? business. The debts of the finft lo be paid by said Somers and Welts. C. C. SOM ERS, IRA WELLS, Tioga, Feb. 23,56. JOS. FISH, Jr. CAME into the enclosure of tho subscriber, the Ist day of lasi May, a light red Slag, two years old, has while hind feet. The owner is requested to prove properly, pay charges and lake him away. Osceola, July 17, ’66. L. P. HOYT. wool. CARDING & CLOTS * ’ DRESSING—-done on short notice hi the STEAM FOUNDRY in the village of Wellsboro 1 . Also t WQOL re ceived to Manufacture into Cassimeres , Broadcloth* 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! feel assured to say to the formers of Tioga county and all others interested, that, having (he facilities ofSlesm Power to drive my machinery, which is far more reliable limn Water power, (which depends upon thunder showers for its support,) I am prepared to card nil wool (into rolls) that is brought from a distance tho same day. All work entrusted to me shaH be well done and at the time it is promised. Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, a contiou-. ancc of (Jio nmc 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. CHEAP FARH.-A RARE CHANCE TO BUY.—The Farm known as the “Old- Knapp Farm,” in Charleston township, AfiSR in this county, is now offered for sale reasonable terms. This Farm is aitha. gMsBIM 1 led in the “ Dartl Settlement” Valley, is well watered, and lays upon the main road from ' Wcllsboro’ to Mansfield. is three miles from • Wcllsboro’, about eight miles from Mansfield and the Tioga Railroad, and about four miles. Rom tiro Wcllsboro’ &. Tioga Plank road at Potter's Hotel in Middlclmry. A new church is being erected within about} of a mils of it, and a School House is with in the same' distance. It contains 63 aetet/'oft which from 55 to 60 is.in a stale of thoroagb cul. ■ tivolion, wel) cleared and well fenced. „ 1 Upon it are a large frame house, frarneharns, sheds end outbuildings, end a good appls-otWSart.’ A wood lot of about 40 acres lying ndjoiniflgiaSlro fur sale. This is really admirable propertyjand - -may be purchased low. Its situation is one of (ho best, being near to the Railroad on one"side, arid ifia county Seat on the other, and thus furnilih'ed with s. market for every variety of produce. For (irrtlfer particulars enquire of B. S. Dartl* Troy* Bradford county, or of the aubacriber at Hellsboroi, Tioga, county, Pa. . H. W. WILLIAMS,; Joly i0,i856-ir •
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