America ■igtiSsagfgg* 'frcamsnh (flt.UHl.LchsajlM** Mmmgs- Aft,r H*y jijWgWjWi.ffg wefti 1 taWm-kbnot ■ i^s«^,®»to?»'77 Veep them hri-order«<o <ct!»n ran* swiLowrtwWKsaWas Wo>Aa i'ti:it o iw"*' ; Rel»bßtitA!» OovrtwnMrtyf- Thbt w«i two at taxikp A coiritcS Wuorapnif and osjwe a pA»pw?*.>t!#AOH mn>, which waiio fixed m io make « ciosecltsp around the ankle,— Lika a gang of slaves, they were ibne driven on foot the whole ■distance,' at the rate of twenty-five miles per day, dragging their chains after them. The last part of the jour hey was most torturing to them. They were unaccustomed to traveling—their chains had worn upqp their,ankles, until one of thfem be came quite exhausted and was piit in a wagon. One oF-the men John Buotvit, Jr.,4hidrane on account of the brutal treatment received. After a trial, five of them were acquitted, but could*abtaln.nd redress for thei’B .sufferings.- Three of them were convicted of treason, al- t|ae evidence: against them albwaa alike, but two of the convicts are members of the TopeKa legislature, which is toas 'piemWo op }jj« July J. Thj*ist)ie erst of the whole of these. outrages. Free dom must be crushed out. Think of it, American eilitent in ehait is, and driven along highways like wjjd .beasts, for no crime'but preferring Freedom fo Slavery I— -How long are these tbinge to be endured 1 Appalling Railroad Disaster. The Tribune bring* ns the frightful de tails of ihe collision bf &V| excursion train with a regular fraifi bri : Ihe Pennsylvania Railroad, about 13 mites from Philadelphia on the 17th ibsl. A (pedal (rain of ten car*, with the Sun*, day School of Si, Michoels, Catholic church, Kensington,' left Philadelphia at 5 o’clock in the morning. Owing lo tbp great weight, of the train, having nearly 600 persons on heart], mostly children, the train proceeded slowly, and got behind time. About 12 miles from l|ie city, and while under a speed of 85 miles, per hour, the two trains came 'together with a terrible crash. The engines reared up and fell completely wreckettacross the track, hod the three torward cars of the excursion train were hurled forward upon ibA ftery wreck. An appalling scene took place. The fire of the wrecked engines com municated to the broken Mrs, and 19 persons were literally bunted to death amk] the ruin. Sixty peraobr Were killed outrigh', and ever one hundred maimed. We forbear giving the shocking details. Boain no or me Steamboat Northern Indiana on Jmke Ebib. Fifty litbs-iost. Another dreadful catastrophe comes from the West. The flpe steamer Northern Indi ana, while oa her voyage from Buffalo to Toledo, at about 11 o’clock yesterday morn rag took fire and was burned to the water's edge. It is supposed that nearly forty lives were lost. The greater portion of the pas sengers were taken off by the steamer Missis sippi.—Tribune tf 18th tut. Mr. Fillmore pretends to be alarmed) that neither Fremont .or Dayton, belong to slave : But in 1828, Jackson.andCalhOun, both' frtm slave states were elected, while JohrvQ. Adams ant) Richard Bush, Were op- from the free .States. The union survived, endWo it will'surtrive through Fremont and Dayton be elected in November. Mr. Fillmore's distress Is great about the Union—but much greater at the prospect be fore us, of Fremont’s great success. Mbs. Jobs C. Pbbhont, claims the honor of having prevented slaver j in California.— She set the example at San Francisco of do ing her own housework, and being very pop ular made it fashionable for ladies of that place to follow her example, thereby remov ing ihe necessity of slave domestics, the only ones that could at that time be made reliable. She is the lady to wash the dishea and sweep tho-kiteben.of the White House, and more thaA that, to honor its drawing rooms, too. '■ Wisconsin, of Hilwaukie, one Democratic.papers in the West,, most influential in Wisconsin, is ouf for Ffemont. U says— -41 We trust that we shall not sever fronvold friends, for tbeis are tens of thousands of Democrats wit? gave their votes for Frank Pierce, who wilt now give their votes for John C. Fremont, as the best and truest Democrat, to lift; character am} principles, of all the candidates presented for the suffrages of the Americas people.'” S'lfcAVßO' from She premises sf the subscriber on iba 17th joitant, s ran cow, 7 years ’old, jWes roilk out of three teats only. Whoever will infdrth jog where mbs eaa be found, dull he paid for his (rouble. X. R. CUNOBL. WeHeboraf duly <M, 1856. ' ' UWBRU& re/wife,PHILENA JEANETTE, 'W ter bwj-afrd hom*d*illiowt jhat omreo or p tfiiff n li forbid mil penofew bartering •or trotting W on ont acton nt« ma I wiH pmyoodotu «f bar egniittedof after this date. Belmar, July 24, ’56. VALENTINE WEBB. l itile! Time } 'Ti^ie TIME' Him fromjipstanls, and of these etch one Rhoold he .aaif were alone. If anj wUh lo fedceii lime new Joel, picssc call jail ohh door north of B. ft. Btnilh Bod l where il shallow restored. The. .sabscriber is Oow readr to do anythin* tit tlyj tsM of Repairing Watches, Pocks std JiweHj. Alfworft warranted, Wd(.boro, Jqlj . A-FOUSy TUSOLVKIf uwST , ..tew <h# «t»OCTWn Jowesof ofCntiimon Pleas ftf the Coon. l T « Tito, at theToieeat L » w * of lha Commonwealth of Peaneyfraoiat end they rt <<n o clock id ita JuuMQ to ten met nod my creditor!, u the £bart Hpaee in the boro* i^g^KK^Ciae- SSSSBSiiHBBaft: “?» Co-, N. Y v wmW respectfdiy la#*mthf citl »Vt 1 8 * h0#l ** * PJ * ’"*• ?«MbodeJ^7 -1 i'l i' ;<TUITION. Sale. ' T) t vtatM of ta «tte vaufthoAl Court of Totter X> comity Win b» nt'■iilMjMtlii Ml«0P tfr. pwilw. »t s* tow ooeasM by aSMTSHte Is Hk. tasntUp,' n Thsmtey tlxi Ztet <tey of StmAtit 11 o'clock A. X. of«id , eefl . north 78 degfets, west* SQ.t'perthes. thence fcdrtli *8 degrees, west 113 perch*, thepCe *njh'Bl 23.1 pextAes, thence north 80 .perches, (hence west 67.8 perches, thence north 44 east 104 thm*-* north by . the Tioga Minty Hoe 476 perches to the place of banning, or loss,, with shout one and thirty Petes implored, a Saw MflL five DwelUng Houses, a School Hopse, two Bams, Store and Blank smith sfaupfoad some' other small out hufld* log* thereon:\ V ’ township, potter edanty,*bohaded-on the north bj: land fiste of AbranssL.Bnmer and 0. B. Goodman, apd en>the easL south and west dt fazof' of the Bldgbam •ftjacres—with about Unproved, and a hjg\hso4e thereon. ALSO—The nodi Tided twothlnla port of a tract of laluVin Poltep toqnw. banning at ahaalpck, tho northeast comer of ViMwt Si, 46M7lhenc?sOtlfli siSjplrch estof hemlock, the tcnUVcasl oorhVr otskaftkat 2U4644, thence we*t 263 U perchea to a sugar. mule, .tyeuee north MOpertbu.to*Beech,and thence east ttSHC perdu* to the the east pert • ALSO—By TiitQ*o(«a order of tho Oipfan'* Qwfrffßm °!' »«rt at} a o’clock P.Mjof MMday. (be toHowloff d«*crib#djtiict-ol land to wit: He undWdod two tbirdi part of a trjvci of land In Oalnet township, Tioga pomitr, beginning at' 4 hemlock in tho west UheofTidgaeonnty, the soulhwestcomcr ofwarrant NO.-2305, thenoesouth liytho west line of Tioga count,, three hundred and eerenteen perches to ■* post; thepoe south eighty-nine degrees, east Sixty two perches 1 to a poet; tbinco south one degree, west seeenty-six perohee to a beech stomp: thpncs «otf elgSlyriffiie dogiees, eastptieea, Miches toa hemlock; thence south three degrees, east'twelve perches thence south Ihlrtytlsgtess, east fourteen and a half perches to a forked hemlock; thence by the Phoenix, Creek rood,south thlrtdrfahperches to the State road; thence fjy the Stem road, westerly, seienteen perohm to the southeast comer of Jot Tprrasrljf of Daniel Bora)imrt; thence tpnth seventy-one tie krnes east; 92 perched; tiwncd south 40 degrees, east 8 perches; thecee'adnth M degrees, east 2 perched; theme south 10del Beea, sgst 8 perchest theope south 8 degrees, west a percbm; thence tooth Mdegreee, west 8 perches, sooth 39 degrees, west a perches, sonth 48 degrees, yrMt 18 perches, sonth 89 degrees Wsst 11 perches to a butternut, thence.eouth across Pine Creek 10 perches to south bank of Pine Creek, thence down said Creek in a direction north of east 40 perches; thence north 38 degrees, west across Pine Creek, 14 perehet, north *1 degrees, wSst T perches, north S 3 degrees, west 8 perches north 12 degrees,.west 8 porches, north 42 degrees, west 4 perches, north 14 degrees, cast 27 porches, north T degrees, east 14 perches, to a white oak, north 98 perches to a post; thence sonth 89 degrees, cast 141 perchM to a post; theuee north li4 degrees, west 297 perches to thcplaos of beginning. Containing about fire hundred and forty-four acres, with about 8 acres Improred, afrftmehonse, shop,and hash thereon. 83f~TKKiIS nude known on the day of Sale. JAMES BARBER, 1 , CHE3TBS ROBINSON, / ““f 4 " ■ff.lUboro’ July 17,1848. ’ ' RESOLUTION, Proposing Amendmenti to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. That th« following amendments are proposed to the consti tution of Jibe-commonwealth, in accordance with the prosit lone of the tenth article thereof. There shall be airadditioUal article to said constitution to be designated as article eleven, as follows: ARTICLE XL 0T PUBLIC DEBTS. Stcnotf 1. The State may conduct debts, to knpply casual deficit* or failures fa revenues, or toofeet expense* not Other wise provided for; but the aggregate amount of inch, debts direct and contingent, whether contracted by virtue of One or more acts of the general assembly, or ht different periods of time, shall never exceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the money arising from: the creation of such dobts, shall bo applied to the purpose for Which It was obtain* the debts so contracted,, and to nootbp^ptp- Section 2. In addition to (he above limited power the state may contract debt* to repel invasion, suppress intunree tlon, desnd tb* stqto in war, or to redeem too present bnt atandfng indebtedness of the state; but the money arising’ frfcro■ the contracting of such debts, a hall be applied to the.' purpose for which (I wag raised, or to repay such debts, aad : to no other purpose whatever. Sccnox 3. £xcdnt ibe debts above specified. In seetiAM mu. and.two of this debt whatever shall be created by,, or on behalf of the statq. Section i. To provide for the payment of the present debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid, th 4 legisla ture shall* at Its first session, after the • adoption of this amendment, create a sinking fund,-which shall be sufficient to pay the accruing Interest on soon debt, and annually to re duce the principal thereof by a snip not lesjl than two hund red and fuly'thonnoddollars; which shall con sist of the not annual income of the public works, frtrnS time to time ovned by tbs state, or the proceeds of the sale Of the same, or any pari thereof, and of the Income or proceeds of sale of slocks ownea.bylhe state, together with other Junds, or resources, that may be designated by law. The-said sink ing fund may be Increased, from time to time, by assigning to it any part of the tales, or other revenues of the state, not required for the ordinary and current expenses of govern ment, and unless in case of war, invasion or ihsmreciion, no part of the said sinking,fund shall be used or applied other wise than in extinguishment ef the public debt. unfit the amount of sneh debt Is reduced below the sum of'nVe minions of dollars. Szcnox 5. Tho credit of Ibo commonwealth shall not in any manner, or event be pledged, or loaned to, any Indfrlda* at, company, corporation, or association; 'nor shall tho com* monwealth hereafter bccooiqajoint owner, or stockholder, in any company, association, or corporation. ffzcriov 6. Tho Commonwealth shall not Assume the debt,’or any part thereof, of any county, city, borongh or township: or of any corporation or association; unless such debt shall have been contracted to-enablethe stato to repel invasion, suppress (lomeftfr insurrection, defend itself in time of war, or to assist the state In the discharge of any portion of its present Indebtedness. Ssctiom 7. The legislature shall not authorise ady county, city, borough, township, or incorporated district, byrUtuefrf a vote of Its citizens, or otherwise, to heepipe astockholder Jn any company, Association, or corporation; or to ob'taln'money for, or loon iu credit to, any corporation, association, Institu tion, or party.' yj There shall be an additional article to said Wttstitutidri, 'io be designated as article XII, u follows: ARTJCLX XEL OE NEW C9UNXIE3. Ko county shall be divided "by a line cutting off over one tenth of ita population, (either to fonp a new county or other wise,) without the express assent of such* Monty, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor shall any new county bp established containing less than four hundred square mile* From section two of the first article of the Constitution, ■trike out the words, 4f o/the city qf Philadelphia, find qfxaeh county rttpedivdy ; n from section live, some article, strike out the words, “qf Philadelphia and of the Kverttl counties from section seven, same article, strike out the words, “neither, the city of Philadelphia noruny,* and Insert In lieu thereof the words, “aitif no ; n and 'strike out .section four, same article, and In lieu thereof ipeert the following: - “Scqjioh 4* In- thejrear one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and In every sOyOnth year thereafter, repreaenla tires to ti)e number of-one bundred, shall be Apportiohfcd and distributed equally, throughout the state, by districts, in pro portion to the number-of taxable Inhabitants in theiseveral parts thereof; except that any. county containing at least three than sand five hundred taxable*, may be allowed a' sepa rate representation \ but no mpre than three counties ■ frill he joined, and no county shall, be divided, in the formation of •district. Any rity 'tebtaJrrlng a sufficient number of kajo ,Wes to entitle it to *(..least two repreamtattree, shall .hare a separate repreeeptatSdb assigned It. and shall ho divided Into convenient districts of eontigton* territory, of equal taxable population as near as may he, each or which districts shall elect one representative.? ... , At the end of soetfoh seven- same article, insert those Words, u Ou city qf Philadelphia shall be divided iniotihfite sfcftiztoreai disiricU, nearig emsol in tesotit pop- Nation <u poestble; bninb uxtrdthaU be divided i*o*/ofma {um thereof?* the legislature, at Us first seertoh, after the adoption Of (bit amendment, shall divide the dty of rial amp fiedt sodr dfttrtCtr to remain unchanged until tbe ippretion mofit ia Che year one thousand efehthundred and tt^dbdr. IWWknwiaiir. Ih be seottim XXVI, Article L The legMatnn ehell heee the power toatter, renke, or en nui, ear toocipoihtioo-hmaltef coahprMV „ under, taj tpedial, A eHftfartaw^eUoherer It mar be.tWwftnot W the tcnmohweUthl In that no mutlcs thaU be dopeiAthe • ' > h ''tttoOT, Apt»-31,1K«. h«wlo<d,,lbat4hJi reeolntton papf. On.o>p.tnt'M>«)d- BiolS mSS%SS I!, shq& *. euaoißS'Oiiti foatto M»«r jyent,wW. ■■■ n:T?n Kitrect fhjm the Wpl Bkbbut'i Onus. • \.' ’•'■ J-i, a. etißTlilt’’ ‘‘ Hied Apciisi, Use.) Annarr^aea^^ee^ 1 ni , ||lT| '„, r &«?. j&afi us«i 1 I*s tertifjr Ihat thaahoro pad !■ a true »utl oor- ari*ittal “ReeolnUon amend ment of the OoniutuUoa u the mine rentlnp on file'ln this (t, B.V to tWiM/r wWrtoTT hi# S^Unlo^''Ue&Bd udeMPei RtbhtiMeithe nal of tM BetfetfaM OBoTK! 4»J and Ttal abort written. Jk.O.QCRTIHL ;ff? ■)■ J, , ‘ms*. t m mv&u Amx&ns | Wiof thft Oohuboovului btuc eooiUtttlioß» •O^JSiiSSiiaiiQ'>ir,-0 1 ,:'.,; , | 7/ i | -.■. iffj) <lw^w(l» Xntt, Wn£n^UdK«t,%S*«««r ■•NAIb' Mttbi.Onbti, Vtrgucn, aitgn Pimtt, Prtc* and Matb . .. , 1 Bo tb* aoeetloa *aa determined lo the affirzn^tiTD. On the *• ' Will the Senate agree to the third amendment? i .• Shaken* and najt were taken agTOahljrtoth«Ooii»titTiUDn and were aa follow, Tis: YKA Sr—Messrs. Browne, Bnckalew, Crabb, Cr?«rwoll, Er ana,Petgn§bß,Pletmtkbn, Hog«, IngtWav Jamison, Josdon Knox, Lantech, Lewis, kTCUntoek. Mellingu. PratLPrice, Seller*, Bhotnao, Souther, Btraab. Taggart, Walton, .WsUh, Wherry, Wilkins abd Piatt, ! KATB—Mr. wegg—l» v -TT. . . BoJtbelqaestlds >fa* determined in the affirmative. On the question, - . Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment! The yeas andjmys *£retaken r pgreeabiyto the Constitution and werraa ••, 'j* ’/ Brtrtme, Weaswefl,' Stabs,- Pfen niksn.Moge, Ingrain, Jamison, Jordon, Kaog,Laub«ohr L® w r Ui irctlntock, Pricej Sellers,' Shuman, Souther, Straub, Wmh ton/Welsh. Wherry.WUkiti* knd T ' Orabh, Gregg, tfellisger ihd-fntt—i m.i ,i< 0o tbe.questlqn ,vra* drtenoiqod.ln the affirmative. , . • Journal of the Hour? pf pepnMntatftcs, April 21,1858. The yekfc ane nays wtre taken agreeably to {he provisions of the Constitution, and on the first proposed amendment, fewirtn;' TWlt'&ik, (Lycoming,) Beck, (YcW*) Bernhahh Boyd, Boyer. Brown, Brush, Buchanan, Caldwell; Campbell, Gariy, Craig, Crawford. DowdalT.'Edlnger, Pausold; Poster, Oett/Haibes, Hamel, Han per, Holns, Hints, Hill, HUlegas, Hippie, Holcomb, Htmeeck* er, lnnls; Johns, Johnson, jlaporta, I*bo, Ldngaker, Lovett, ftTCalmont, Man gle, Minear, Miller, Montgomery,' Hodrbead, Nnfioemacher, Dir, Pearson,- Phelps, PorcoU,JUmsoy, Reed, Reinhojd, Bid, die, Roberts, Shenk, Smith, (AlJogbeDOy,) Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Wyoming,) Stronso, .Thompson, Vail,* 'Whaljon, Wright, (Dauphin,) Wright, (En kerne,) fcimm Annan and Wright, Speaktr— 72. , . NAYS—lncurs Augustine. Barry, Clover, Coburn, Bock, fry, Fulton, Gaylord, Qibhoney, Hamilton, HknCock, House* keeper, Hdnfckcr, lieise'ating, Magee, Manley, Iforrls, ifa Di ms, Smith, (phllndoldbia,) Walter, Wln trodd and Ye&ilay--24y' ' So the queetlob waedefcnnicod in .the affirmative. On the question, Will the House agree to the second amendment? The yaaf and nays were taken, and were as follow vict YEAS— Anderson, Backus, Baldwin, Balt, Beck, (!<▼• coming,) Beck, (York,) Bernhard, Boyd, Brown, Brush, Barn* anon, OmdweH, Campbell, Carty, Craig, Fanasold, Foster, Of ts, Holcomb, Hunsceker. Imbrie, Ingham, Innls, Irwin, Johns, Johnson, Laporte,Lebq, Longaker, Lovett, M’Calmoot, BTOsr tbyi M’Ooqjb, Mangle, Uenear,' Miller, Montgomery, Moor herd, Nnnncmacher, Orr, Pearson, Purcell, Ramsey, Heed, Jfoiohold, Biddle, Steak, Smith (Allegheny.) Strouse VallfWhallon, Wright, (Lußerne,) Zimmerman and HVight, 63. NAYS—Mes*rs Augustine Barry Clover Fry Fulton Gaylord Oibboncy Hamilton Hancock Handier Lelscnrlng Mam ManUy Morris Momma Patterson Phelps Salisbury Whiter Jfintfddo/HfrlgSt (Dau phin) amTTearaley—2s. , So the qnestion was determined In the affirmative. On.tbe question, TFlll the boose agree to the third amendment! The yeas and pays war? taken, and wore op follow, viz: TEAS—-Messrs Andersqn Backus Baldwin Ball Beck (Ly coming) Beck (York) Bernhard. Boyd Bojrer Brown Buchanan Caldwell Cnreubtf) Oarty Craig Crawfcird .Sdinger Fausold Foster Fry Get* Hoi lies Hamel Harper HelrisHlbbi Hill ||Ul - HippieHoJcomh Hooseksepor luataier Ingham Tunis Ir w»n Johns Johnson lAporte ZAbo Longaker Lov«tt M’Oalmotit >rcbmb Mangle Men ear Miller Mbotgbnftfy'Nanßemacber Orr Pearson Phdps ParoeU'lUtmseylleed Riddle SbenkSmUh (Allegheny) Smith (Cambria) Smith (HVoming) Thompson ifhailon ifrigbt (Dauphin) Wright (Lmwrne) and Zlmmpr man—64. NAYB—ifejwr* Barry Clorcr Cobum Dock Dowdall Fplton Gaylord Qibboney Hamilton Hfcocotk Hunekor LeisonHng JTCarthy ifagee JUknlcy ifoorhead jtfbnlt Patterson Rein bold Roberta Salisbury Hhltef TFintrode Yearsley and TTright Speaker —2s. So the question eras determined in the affirmative. On the question. Will the House agree to the fourth amendment 1 The yeas and nays were taken, and wore as follow, vl«: YEAS—Messrs Anderson Backus -Dali Beck (Lycoming) .Beck (York) Bernhard Royd Boyer Brown Brash Buchanan Caldwell CxmpbeU Cartr CrKlg Crawford UowdaU Kdinger Fausold Foster. Fty Oefcl Hamel Harper Heins Hibbs Hill Ifilicgns Hippie Holcomb Housekeeper Hnnsocker Imbrie Ip nls Irwin JohntMi Loportf Lebo Ixmgßker Lovett JTCaliaont McCarthy M'Comb Mangle Men car Miller Montgomery ifoor bead Nunnemnchcr Orr Pearson Phelps Purcell Rtlnsey Reed Roberta Shenk. Smith (Cambria) £mtih (Wy oming) Thompson - Tall- Walter tfhallon Wright (Luxerue) r«*nloy Zliuudma and wuipu i^^iigsr—on. Nats —Messrs Rally Clover Coburn Fulton Qibboney Haines Hancock Haneker Ingham Lelsenriug Hague Mahley Morris Patterson Salisbury and Wfntrode—l& Ercxcrutr'i Office, Jlarruburff, futu 27,1856.* /Vimtyframa a: Ido certify thiit tho Shove and foregoing ts a true and cor rect copy ot the I'Yees" and -Nays” taken on -the. Resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution' of the Comm on wealth, s»-lh. Wine appears on the Jonrhajs of the two llOtises of the detain] Assembly of this Commonweahn for the ses sion of 1856-. [V 9*l Witness my hand and tho seal of said affiee, this tfopjity-sevcnth day-of Juno, one thoasaadelgbt trnndred'aad fifty-six. . A. O. CURTIN, Sehrdary of tht CMimonwtaUh. July ibtK, ma. J. -i Orphan’s Court Sale. B“T virtue of nn order of the Ofphan’s Court of the county of Tioga, the Administrators of tbe Katato of Julios Clark latool JButUnJ In eakl county, deceased, hereby give notice that they trill expose for public sale on the premises in Holland. Tioga County Pennsylvania, on Saturday tho 12th day’of July noxfat I o'clock P. M., tho following described tract* or piecies of .land belongingtotbe estate of sold Julios Clark deceased,**follows to wit: Tbe undivided four sevenths of ono piece beginning op tho south-east corner pf lot bound ing on John Deitaori, thchte north nldng the food loading from Mill Creek to Morgan Hollow, until it strikes the Bingham line, thpnco west along the (Bingham lino by Julius Clark to Crr Wilson, thence south along Orr Wilson’s line, thence west along On* WiUpn’s line to John Benson’s lino, thence south alohgJohn Berison's line to Benjamin Wilsqj)’* line, thence east along .tta Una-of IE Wilson and William .Smithl-thence sonthjtlqqg the line of William Smith, thfidbo Oast along tho Ihfe dr Juluon Smith, George Wilson, Horace Smith k John Benson to the place of beginning—Containing about one hun dred and ninety-eoven ?fteres. , jUso the Interest of said Julias dprtMofl In k certain* known os lot No. 90 of feragham landsin Jutland township aforesaid—Contain-, ing seventy-six and 7«10 acre*. * Terms made known cm day of .sale, A. nOMPHIUSYjV.. Juno 10 IBM, _ 8, 8. STRAIT, j Administrators of Estate/)/ JoUus Clark, dos'd, “VTOTICB.—The underMgncd of Tlogn County. Pa, XN hereby give notice that they intend to make application to the Legislature of Pennsylvania at it*.next session, (which pommence« on the first Tuesday of January 1857,) for the creation of a corporate body '*Hh banking or discount privi leged, by tile name and style ofTUBTIOOA COUNTY HANK to be located at Tioga Village, Tioga copnty Pennsylvania, with a capital of ONE mJNDBRI) THOUSAND DOLLARS, with the privilege of increasing to Two Hundred Thousand Dol lars. . • • [Tioga May 19th 1856-] \\ B. C. Wickham. 11. 8. Johnston 0. C. Somers, Ira Wells, T. L. Baldwin, - E.- T. Bentley, John W. Guernsey, Lewis Daggett, 0. B.' Wells, Lehoy' Tabor, A. C. Bush, J.B. Bunh, P. £. Smith, H. E. Smlth r A. Humphrey, ’Lyinan H. Smith, Joseph Alkin, P. 8. Tattle, C. 0. Dennison. rip CO-PARTOERSHIP .heretofore exisftjig between James Duffy, John Duffy, Chares Duffy jr., and Landis Duffy, under the firm of Jamies Duffy & Brothers, is this day dissolved by mutual <?bi)Benl, John Duffy retiring. The books of the firm of the irtw firm of James DoffV& Brothers for scUldnlent; '•> JAMES DUFFY. JOHN DUFFY. CHARLES DUFFY, . Morris, ftps. 13,185$. LANDIS DUFFY, r ETTEKS OF A»3IIHI§TRA. JIJ TION having been granted to the iobaoribera on the estate of Samuel Goodall, late or Richmond deceased) ail periods indebted Weald estate are re qnested to make immediate payment, and those hav. ingcltims .against the same, to prefeht IRen* for ■ettlhmeotto BLLEN GOODALL, Adm'x, ROBERT SAMSON. Aim'r. Richmond, May 22, 1856.—6 w l; ' VSTH^REAS, Lettsra,of AdminisUstiop baaing VV bcen granted lo the undersigned oh the est ate of Jicsb Ba6b,itate of Motrii, vteeM,ihlee In debted to daWestatearo requested to rbike tmiMHi «fe.|»ymenl,ahd those- having etaiirts against lira i«n*Blwllt (iref*nl them for aeltlenieril, to • "■ Morfi«Joni* 19) ’«£ ■ DANIEL- DOANCL . - ■ jtdm’r. B-. BARR i .respectfully, XV apnouqcpa tp fbo pabbcfhil.ha has teippyqd hit Qffipe to : lh«,dh , elbpg ) pccap.iod by Jq^P. Morris, Esq, where he may be (bond a(-al). boon when not professionally engaged. Demands for his services promptly responded to, •, TflWlabpro 1 , April 94, ISS6,-; . . . it ,, ~< t ! tfiHCfeE I or Melodeons, should Bait al S»K JpWEbRY^STORE, Wellborn.* at Whtcfi, blase Ifiepe loilrtiirierilß ttuit be hbd, si’perior in quality and bo ritasottable ler4ta v ;CaU ai&‘ ii£o before purchridfig elsewhere.' jiA24." BALM OF i A THOUSAND 'FLOWERS! if. for nibs femoral of Ton,’ FrtoklWv Fiinptsa. end all diswrt«,of-tbo ikiiS| al'i ■.». ! R ROrsv * T ■" ! i: 1 1 •'•■'■lB ■! ■. .. . ft 0&. literTtmaiataft IwSm witij ira advertised aT*wr»ilUdTo itettd 7 lo :^c«it: tnortme'tlterf Halting*# earn® ftfrth the acknowledged tletovj hot oar fcreMrrlng.thdr contents in excellent oriental to;, Jog tbsnselves in a condition ty go through another ordeal, while tie boasted u Sateht|niam*’ of 6theWmaWrt ware bad ly used op In evert liotafiee. and in •omemoSAheir entire coatenf 'OdmfcUtelydestroyed. , • ■, 1 i ,..n 1 To tto public wo would simply say, that, dhrlhguie rqur teen y«f« the Hcrriiig’i tefebM been boibra them, mot's than two hundred hare pawed through accidental Bros without the ooeurrmce of a single lon. , We would therefore, caution.purchasers .agkliu|( the.mil repress tatlon yf interested parties. The HorttegVt 'Pateht ti the opty fire-proof Bote mode In thiaclfy which K protect ed by a Tate at Higher and we wHl'gnarantoe' R to resit more. than, daible the amount ofheat of any other soft noWknowfl. 1 FARntiLS AIW HERRING, 5 Sole Mannfaiturers h) thUlStdti'of HerriDg’s Paiedt Cfiatnpion Safes. S- r -r ( . r -,Si,Walaut Stjeetj’PhiUdylphlalj N, Bv-““Erani ft WatidhVlmproved gabonuide^ l * u OUver EvanVj “C. J i QaylerV’ ond h Bo6ttti Jron in part payment for : Herring’*,) will be sold at tow pncee. - Justiß,lß66. '■ M . .. . ~• . . V| . t<ie SA'IiAMAXDBB , SAFES OF PHILADELPHIA ' JUMP-I AGAINST THSiffOBU). EVA'HSAc WATSON. \26 South Fourth v hare hat the surest in tbrfoUowing Oertifl cates, ttat their manufacture of Salamander Safes his at length fljlly warjaated.tbe representations which Rare been made of them, as rendering an undoubted security against the terrfie F . . t j Philadelphia, April 12,18 M. Ham JDraiu <t TTation—-Gents: —It affords as the highest Batisfltojkm to state to yon. that owing to the Tery protective qualities of-two of the Salamander Safes which.ws purchased of you some few months since, we saved aiargo portion of our Jewelry, Books, Papers, Ac,, exposed to the ca|aml(oos firt lh Ranstead Place, on*tbe mornlbg of the 11th Inst. - When we reflect that these Safes were located In the fourth story of the boikUpf we occupied, and-, that they feliaoipe: questly iotaaju»pof:flurrt£gjinps, tretioh of heat caused the brass'plates to melt, we cattbttt bat regard the preservation of the valuable contents a» moat con vincing proof of (ho great security afforded by your /Safes, Wo shall take much pleasure in recommending them tomes of business as a sore reliance against Are. Oceans W. Snfoxs ft 800. -. PHnampfltt, April 12,185®. Mtiirt Event 4 IfWien—l havetdojfrr >oaipy In favor of the great security afforded to my entire stock of jewelry, books, papers, ftc., during the recent dlsnstrohkobi flagratlon in Bans tend place, from tHsj flu: t that tbemmy were contained in two of the Salamander Safes *mamifarlhred by you. Ifaring tollen from the fifth storjW the Artisan‘BnUd log, whert they Were previously plaeqd and exposed to a vast host for a long time, the preservation of th valuable deposits seemed to every one who witnessed the opening and Interior examination, a matter of profound astonishment. To all who may require a perfect-pcotectlon from the rava ges of Are, I shell not hesitate to recommend the use of your Safes, as 1 consider they have now undergone tho most trying te«t. N.‘ E. HcfeoAX. Philadelphia, April 14,1856. Jtatrt Evans 4 nhtson—Gentlemen—No doubt yon will bo deeply gratified - to learn the good condition in which I discov ered,piy book, policy of insurance, certificates of stock, and other valuable documents, when on Friday last 1 opened the safe made by your Arm. - With ray knowledge of Us great exposure, both to the Inten sity of the heat from so hot a fire as that which destroyed the Artisan BuUdlQg, as also frdttl the foiw of the fall froffi its former elevated position in the third story, I could enter tain but slender hqpes prior to its interior Inspection, that the contentstfhich lots* $Q highly prfeed'yrpqqj over be of any service to me, but as these fears ore now happily re moved, 1 fwi it only dne to say to yon, that I can henceforth fecotumcod the use of yqnr Safes to all who-may wish to Ml a.confldence in the perfect security which such means'provi des against so frightful an clement. i July 3d 1666. * K&wsbP OAStiu, Bookbinder. f Constantly on hand Patent Pow’dfct ana Thief Proof Locks for Banks, Stores Ac. Orphan’s Coart Sale. ■VTCnCEfft hereby given that in pursuance of an order of Jjl the Orphan's Court of the County ot Tioga, 14a Execu tor of the last will and testament of Persia C. Slocomb late of the township of Tioga In the said connty, deceased, shall SiSpoSC I4Si»ia pnbKr- on the pnmilses tf*t- the hl^h e*t and bcstprice 1 can get for the aame, on To-day the l&th day of July next 1666: All that certain lot of land situated id (he Tillage of Tioga in the county of Tidga and Sfo(e of Rnnsylvonia—Beginning at a poet on the cast side of Main street,** the south-west coruar-ojLa fotoMand Sold and con voyed by Seth Daggett to’ Jacob Pratsman,-thenc« : south throe degrees west about six perches to tlui corner of aTot of land sold by said Daggett to 0, H. Seymour mid H."Hi Borden, thence along the north Uaocf said fotooiftb -eighty seven degrees Cast forty one feet’to a post sence south three degrees weft along the cast lino of said Seymour and Borden lot and lot belonging to H.E. Smith and lot for merly belonging to : Francis Carey abodt seventy-flye fait to tho north lineof land formerly owned by gutter Spiipi, thenpe south eighty-seven degrees cost along the said last mentioned line about sixty-three perches to Jie railroad, titonco along the Tiogd RailToattnCirthorlyseventeen porebcaandsix,tenths of a porch to a post, thence across the Tioga river and along the south side of Broad street north eightv-ecveu degrees west about thirty nine perches to tire north-east corner of Colby Cauly’s lot, tbonce along tho east lino of said Cady lot about six perches and one fourth of a perch to a post, thence north elghty-<even degrees west along tho south line of said Cady, lot, lot of Abel Humphrey and said lot sold tp Jacob Prntsman as aforesaid about twenty-six porches and six tenths of & perch to the place of beginning—Containing six acres oi land more or less, with a Targe and commodious dwelling house, a smaller dwelling house, a barn and some -fruit trees thereon. TKBMS, one third ca*h down and the balance payable In two equal annnal payments with Interest on the whole. Bo* cured by bund and mortgage on the premises. ’ June 9th 1853. CALVIN Ji. BLOGOMB. Executor. To Owners of Water Power. TTNRIYALLKD MOTJVE POWER for driving all kinds o Machinery, proved And confirmed by actual experiment to equal an overshot. We would respectfully call the atten tion of all interested in the use of Water I’ower, to “Good win's Patent Central vent Direct Acting-Water Wheel,'--pat ented April 4th 1854, and ranks In the first class of Ilytlniu llc-Motors. Its simplicity of construction and durability ad deV to the Comparative small Co* l ate (rations that cannot fall to attract the-attention of those encaged ln the use of Water Power. Being of small lti tetifaffes butliMlo space and is reAdily iccaredjrom frustl It,nmftykm an upright shaft and needs bat a trifling amount of gearing to dw any kind of machinery. We offer for sale. State, County or Individual Rights, or to furnish And put in opera tion said Wheels on the most reasonable terms. We are also agents for the pale of Dan Pease Jris Celebrated fimut Machines A Buckwheat BdbMrf. Address’Humphrey M Cor bln, Osceola Tioga. Co. Pa. * July-Bd, 1856. -OSfWc select among those baying Wheels the following where they can bo soon Under different bead* and the atnohnt Of tabor being performed by thorn and invite a carefhl inves tigation into their merits: H. 4J. Tubbs, Osceola Pa- Flour Mill, 9 ft. bead: II- Sheldon, Deposit, Flour Mill, 0 ft.; H. ft., BpauldingjTrOy Pa., Plaster Mill, 7 ft.; Squiro Gamble, OUs co, N. Yh Flour Mill, 42 B. Smith, - Meckl'g, Schuyler 00., K. Y„ 60 In. circular saw, 12 ft. head; U. Dtoamor, Ovid, Sen eca Connty N Y, Saw Mill, 17 ft.; D 4 0 Pratts Woolen Fac lory, Elmira, & ft; E Q Steven** MflU, Stodben Connty N T., 20 (Is D. Knowles, Lodj, Dqrgen County-N J, 6ft j leopards ville Manolac taring Co. Madison Connty n Y, 6n; ft, p. Kelsey, Preble, Cortland County M Y, Saw Mill, £& ft. 1 Administrator’s Sale. tVTpTXCB IS HEREBT OlVBNthat in ■ paraoanee ofin or •Xt do*,of Urn. Orphans’ Court of the Omotyof Tioga, era. u AiftnlnbtxAtor and Administratrix of the,Estate of Sanm-i et P. BtiekbeedeeMed, shall orposo '4bt sale on tbepWrtfeSea in toe township connty of Tiogn, State of. Pennsylvania bn the 28th day of Jnlyneitto the highest and .best bitter, tbi dcilbving' wijh ) ibfl.*p-. purtenancea in said township, to Wit: ’Beginning at a B6ech the north West coHier thartot thence'easterly, fifty seven: pohCbea,,then« pprth pight«sq degrees wqet eorw aml'two tenths percnei. tbebce east thirty two pertJHesfrndtwo'teh'lhs, thenoe Jiorth fatty Tdor degrees east flfty-fiire north eighty nine degrees and pne half east forty four perch-, es and seven tenths, *(hcnCe sbdth thirty nine perches and', fire .tenths, t fames south thirty lixdegree* and tore* fourths thenoe west Mghty'three pereheS and thrti tenths'Cdttte south vast noSthioAA.fohrth Of a de gree fire perchopand two fodws to the plapapf. banning— spteta aerdi' knd'ftmr tilths’ more or less, befog lots' No; <OB and No. 162 of BtaghUt lands' in mid townaWp» andpart of warrants No, 2MO om UML { jXeSteP<^aajto-pt|^.j^ ~ ir V il ’l-771,1,1: 1.-.. 1 M ■-. ■OttC* If 'fjejiby citefc that l flie' lntend to _ of PtmrisylranU at Its next oiuml session for the creation of |pgjthajnypp»y» of discount, deposit exchange and gctioral banking, with acapU , tol ofQbe rfuadrod thousand Dollars, ttßh’ the privilege of; iaeteeUng it to-Two Hundred thousand DelUrt, to boiwatcd > at . Wejhborottgh* The* County, Pennsylvania, and to- be fMabQr&gh, Ift&Ot?. JotioM, 186*. ‘ v Mi M. Connrii, d«. Osgood, B. B. fctfMß, ■K, & Bulb;, Wm.Ai B<>e,John Wcklnioß, SunreJlMckiMoß, M- Wiboß. J..&KQ, U KoWnKm, l( Jiio. S. Beebe. m.- 'i ( i n.-t .01 :mr \ ■ ~ , A!WestlOft;’ ’AtL'!! .THEY SAY,!; They tn'y tKkttif W. 'iTijilS HiVflti ■Qll'bat usorltnenl oF W'A Lli .1* APE B- Hn Wte BropteiftUbe BooKfciWCllY ftomfcr ib« proof. [ApiiUT, : i.,.- - *’ JPiIPiMP' MAY BE NEXT PRESIDENT 1 BOZp FORTS4T TBEQID STANS / » , t i! 7 ' • ’:o 1.0 ; I i r...:'- 1 i .'I ! M H B tpfiiSgreilert .. ~iy o. ju*. - __ lb. STOVE 4.TIM X STORE of D. P. g t> W. ROBERTS.’ They would call the attention of the public to their well oa ecUd of tha YOUNG AMERICA, Elevated ovep, MORNING STAR, Improved, {do. NATIONAL AIRTIGHT, jdo.REGULATORS,PREMIUMS*LOW OVENS. Also a large assortment of BOX jandPARLOR Stores, at City prices. These Stores are selected iwlli the greatest carp, especially market,'and cannot fail to givecolire satisfaction. Calland ete them. , ' ' YIMW A R'E— of all kinds, bhapes, and sloes, made of the best matartsland sold as cheap If no! cheaper tbkn> that of any other esUblis)iment in the connty. Eave.Gpttcra made to order on snort so. {lice. ; JOBBIfia done to order In the best minncr. All Tin-ware carefully proved before ■learipg the shop, .. ID" Old Iron, Copper, Rrass, Pewter, and also Silver snd Gold either otd or new, ts. ken in exchange lor Gooddaithe Market pride. They respeellhlly solicit the patronage of all who wish to putuhase line, assuring them that Money can be saved by examining their stock . before purchasing elsewhere. PREMIUMS on Tinware were given lot best Stock and Work 40, at ;tbe late county J&ir. 0, P. & W. ROBERTS. ■ Wellsboro.' Nov., 22,1855.-lf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS^ \ CARD. —The subscriber, grateful, for the i\ libers I palronageherctofpre granted him by the public/andawarc that unforeseen circumstances have prevented his serving his patrons as promptly as he oohld have desired in lime post; ben to 'assure the public that with his owivlonj practical expert ancs,and having secured the aerviees of a firet-cleas workman, lie is now able io undertake Watch sod Jewelry repairing, and can fulfil orders’promptly and to the satisfaction of kill ■ chargee moderate end all work warranted. N. B, A Rood, .aasortmgnt of Watches, Clockt Jewelry. Silver apd plated w,rc, (School, Miscellane. ons, Blank Books, Stationery and Wall-Paper con. stonily on bund.' ’ G. W. TAYLOR. Wqllsboro’i July 17,1856. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore Meting between C C Somers and Ira Wall* in the tanning business at Tioga, under the Arm of Somers & Wells, is this day dissolved by mataal consent; and a Copartnership is this d,y formed in Said business bt tlie old stand of Somers & Wells at Tioga,'by and between Henry F Wells and Ira Wells, under the firm of II F & I Wells, who- will settle, pay and arrange the Co-partnership debts of the late firms of Somers, Fish & Wells, and Somers II Tfeils, and Settle ail accounts and does. ■'< - IRA WELLS, H. F. WELLS, Tioga, July, 3, *56. C C SOMERS. rfIHE; CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore I existing between Joseph Fish jr., C. C. Somers and tra Wells in the Boot, Shoe and Tanning busi ness at Tioga Village, is this day dissolved by mo tnal consent, said Fish taking charge of the Boot and Shoe business and said Somers taking charge of the Tanning basiness. The debts of the firm to be paid by aaidSomersand Weils. C. C. SOMERS, IRA WELtS, Tioga, Feb. 38,36. JOS. FISH, Jr. '/"I AMR into the enclosure of the subscriber* the V/ let d«y of last May,* light red lwo /ears white hind feel. The owner 19 requested to prove property* pay chargee and take him awny. Qncboln, Jnly 1 1, >56. 1* P. HOYT. IMPROVEMENT EXTRAOROINARY, WE would lespMtlhliy call the attention or Mill ' owners-amt-all interested-in the use-of water dnwer iri ihte vicinity; W apjSfebled Iron Water Whedl, (tailed Grcentcal'j gravity and percussion Water Wbeel.yone of which they have recently put in a Saw Mill owned by Judge While of Wcllahord’ and Dr. Archer of Morris township, and situated one and a fourth miles from- Babb's Greek, on the Stony J'prk. Tli is wheel on Saturday Uie 7lhinst., drove a single saw to saw/ five thousand and one hundred feet of white pine lumber; 4100 feci of which was one-inch in .thickness, 400 feel 2 Inches thick* 500 feet 1$ inches thick. This Wheel used a very small quantity of water, only discharging about 90 square inches and with about 11$ feet head and fall of water while performing the above. These Wheels are well adapted (u the propelling of all kinds of Machinery driven by Wstet power. They are , very simple and substantial in their construction* and will do from one third to one half more work thin any olhef Iron Wilier Wheel in operation in (Ilia vicinity wTUi which they are acquainted. They offer for sale on very liberal ter/ns the patent right lor Counties or States, and also to furnish and pm in operalioitf.lhe Wheels in Mills .in this vicinity on rea sonable terms. For further information address A. Grcenleaf* JUbrrts township* Babbs Post Office, or L. Vance care of P. P. Cleaver WeJlaboro* Tioga Co. P*. A.GRfcENLEAF, Juno 12 1836. L. VANCE, : N. B. Tile above gained Wheel may be seen in operation at nlinoatitny [time by calling on Mr. Rob ert Wilson who has the Mill in charge. WHEW? QO YOU HADN’T HEARD THE NBWSf O Well, no wonder, Kansu has been invaded, Lawrence has been sacked and the Free State Ho le) with all its Familora has been destroyed. The subscriber, always awake to the best interests of his fellow-citizens, and knowing that there mast be a great demand lor CABINET FURNITURE in consequence of said Sack, has concluded to re main at bis old stand, two doors below Roe’s Stum, where he', is generally in attendance to receive and wail upon customers. Constantly on hand, or mao. afaetured to order, Solhi, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining Breakfast Tablet, Dress Stands, Drees and Common Bureaus, MAHOGONY & COMMON WASH STANDS, Cottage , French and Common Bedsteads % of every description, together with all articles osu« ally mode in his line of business. From his knowledge of the business bo flats ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine hid work before sending elsewhere for an inferior article. t TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no lice. TTj Chairs! Chairs! HL In addition to the above, the subvert jSSHkber would inform the public that bo has | justreceWedalargeandlmndaomcasiort* roent of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, «frc„ winch he will sell as cheap, if not cheaper,map they can be purchased anywhere else in Tioga county. Call and see them ! Welisboro’, Jane 19 ’56. B. T. VANHORN. Deerfield woolen FACTO RY. 20,000 IIM. WOOL WANTED. To manufactory on shares, fey (be yard, or in ex changd for cloth.■■ The subscribers have rented the above place of E..&. B. S. Bowen, and are prepared to take in work on as good terms as any other es tablishment. WOOL CARJOfJfG - and CloUi-Dresaing done on the shortest 'notice- Cash, Woof* Lumber and all kinds of Produce taken in exchange (or • i .■) <> j ,i ' • The. subscriber*atelho nam lhaJLrqn (Ko old factory >fi 1844, k’nd wiHbtglad lo st*,l4,(heir old CoilbiVier.yho’pri'ig *by'astrict atteViuitifto Bilal, ness to give general. saliafactithv Alt 1- who- wish to be served well and promplty wHldd'tedlf N. 8., . E..& B. IjS, IJpwcn' will .bold;.tl)eiDBclves responsible ftr the payment of ettktenierst SCHOFIELD &, EE RET. Deerfield: June 36,1856.-3m* HEW ESTABLISHMENT. NEW BOOTS. WM.RILEY & BENJ. SEELY -o jfl would,reepcclfully inform the' 11. citizens of WelUboro’ and vicidlly,*™MßMHB thattheybSTO Commenced the Root & Shoe business in (ha building formerly occupied > by (Ira “Tioga Eagle,” They alfe now ready to do | ah work in (heir liaolnltbe-best- manner—and will makoFinoSeveed and Pegged/Bootaiattd Bbofts, in (lie most approved a|y|v.a« wefyfs Coarse Work. Repairing dpne.in a snperinr manner. '• Thfcy would rcapWjthitlyapUeittHeliSatrtmsßeoflbo citizens pflhiipfoce. audnbd them tliatlliey wHI iett. ,tj«£a»orto merit their :Ctyip>a by UsmgdhdbeSl'aUlck, by carefot brjmdetnality. " 1 inly ‘ EOGfiRS & TOtif, ■?»«>«ifl.ttf '.jn. ;«.. • > Coaoly «na 8i»to For l&ile. ijiwiw St , , ■ X juS end Tor Wlo'.by , w’. A' Ro£. ‘ Wool. CARDINft & CLOTH * * DRESSING—done on short notice at the STEAM FOUNDRY in the vjlWo o( Wellsboro'. Also, WOOL re. Ceived to Manufacture into Cattimtni, Bnaietatk4 dud FUnnth —by the yard, Tor three shillings, of on shares for one half. A|l I paving’ Wool to manufacture shall hare their cloth on the first of November next; and they can rely on haring good cloth and such as ordered. From long experience in the business I feel assured to say to the farmers of Tioga eounty and all others interested, that, haring the facilities ofSteam Power to drive my machinery, which wfar more retiablo |ban Water power, (which depends upon thnnder Showers % its support,) I am prepared to card all tvool (into rolls) that is brought from a distance the same day. All work entrusted to mo shall be well done and at Hie time it is promised. Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, a cantina* ante of Dio same la respectfully solicited. Terma in all cases, pay down. Wood and all kiud* of Grain taken in payment for work. Wellsboro* Apr!) 17-56-m6 LEWIS G. PENDLETON. C' HEAP FARItt.—A RARE CHANCE TO BUY.—The Farm known u the “ Ola Kflapp Farm," in Charleston lownihip, ip Ibis county,U now offered <br sole oofioSSß reasonable terms. This farm is gilua* led in thd “ Dartt Settlement" Villey, Is' well watered, r khd lays'upon the-main road from Wellsboro’ to Mansfield. It is three miles front Weltsboro’, about eight miles from Mansfield add the Tioga Railroad, and About .four miles from the Ifellsboro’ &,.Tioga Planferoad at Potter’s Hotet in Middlfebnry. A new cHorch is being erected within abmltjofa miltof it, and a School House is with in the. same ■ distance. It contains 09 acres, rf which from sS,la M is In k state of thorough; coL livolion, well eleared and well fenced. - Upok it-are a’large flame bunse, flame herns, sheds end oalbelWtogs, and a good apple orchard. Awoodlot of *houtdO acres lying .adjoinlpgit alto lor sale, This is really a desirable and may be pdlchaaed low. Its situation ia tme of the beat, being heir to the Railroad on one aide and the county ataten the other, and thus fiufelshed .with a market fop erery aariely of produce. For further particulars enquire of p. 8, Dartt.Trort Bradford comity,''dr of the Subaorlher at 'WellsWo, Tioga county,'Pa. H. If. WILLIAMS. ■•JiityU.iaSt.tr W. W. ROBINSON, Sltuca IN Blank Boots, Wall Paper—Eng ‘ IM.fkench and American Naaujaclure, "I fsuet utenkile and Perfumery, Pan ' ef'Soapt, Rolin Smng*, Gold ,j . • 1 Pent and Ptnnlt, dfe., Aei JU the papular a„(j .pen my os fad at hr* Cfftflfr. coiiYirfc, st. y. f sr* r . is, is?s.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers