ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Parautol (o »n OT der of tlie Orphan*' Court of Tioga county. I will expose to public ule on the premises, oij Sat osdsy the 7th dajr of February next, the rolliwiriy described real estate, late the property of Burdit Hill, of Chatham, Tioga county, dec'd.: A lot of land situate in Chatham township, boun ded north by Henry Snore tnd Heart and Jewish Hall, east by public road and land of Daniel Bill, south by Geo. T. Slocnm and west by G. T. Beach, Daniel Shore and Nehemlah Beach—containing about 85 acres, about 75 acre* Improved, one frame house thereon. . . Also— a tract of land in Chatham township, bounded on the north, east, sooth and west by Dan iei Hill beinjr a piece of land reserved hy the late Burdit Hill dec’d, in a deed by himself and wife to Dsniel Hill tor a saw mill and yard—containing about 1 an acre, more or leas, with an old aaw-miU thereon. DAM IEL HILL, Adm’r. Chatham, Jap. 13,1857. UARDIAN’S SALE.—Porsusnt to anorder of the Orphans’ Churl of Tioga counts, we will expose to public sale at the Court Hoose, Wellsboro Tiogs County Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 7th day of February next, the following described real estate * A certain piece of land in Richmond, bounded on the north by land formerly in possession of Josiah N. Wright, east by land in possession of Benjamin Jones, south by the county road and west by land of H. H. Dent—containing about 80 acres with about 25 acres improved, a frame boose, frame barn some olher.onlbuiidings and an apple orchard there, ot Late the property of Samoel Goodall, dec’d. PETER WHITTAKER, I RICHARD ENGLISH. Richmond. Jan. 13, 1857. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an order ot the Orphan’s Court of Tioga county, we will expoae to public sale on the promises Ihe fol. lowing described real estate, late the property of J. F. Harrison of Morris lwp„ dec’d— AH that piece 4nd parcel of land in Morris town, ship, bounded north by lands of R. B. Archer and H. 8. Archer, east by lands of Morris, sooth by lands of A. P. Cone and the heirs of James C, Fisher and west by lands now occupied by Samoel M. Harrison—containing 138 acrea and 48 rods, more or less, about 25 acres improved, a frame bouse frame barn and apple orchard thereon. R. H. ARCHER. 1 JNO. DUFFY, , { Adm't PRICILLA DIXON. ) Morris, Jan. 13,1857. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Purautnl to an order of tlie Orphans’ Court of Tioga county 1 will expose to public sale on the premises, on Sat. urday the 7th day of February next the following described real estate All tlial niece or parcel o( land in Rutland, coun ty aforesaid, bounded north by Thomas Soper and William 'Soper, east by Thomas Soper, south by land formerly owned by S. L. Hibbard and west by Henry Oldroyd and public highway—containing 33 acres or thereabouts, more or less, nearly all im proved, a frame barn and log house thereon. Late the property of Heman Soper,of Rutland, dec’d, ERASTUS ROSE, Adm'r. Rutland. Jan. 13, 185' A PPLICaTION FOR DIVORCE, 7V Alanttk B, A- Rutscll —You are hereby notified that Marietta C. Rowell, your wife hat applied to the Court of Common Pleaa of Tiopa County for a divorce from tue bonds of matrimony, uud that the said Court have appointed Monday the second day ofFebruory next at U) o’clock forenoon, for hearing the said Marietta C. Russell in the premises, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. JOHN MATHERS SAen/. Wellsboro’ Jan. 1. 185: Application for divorce.—7b Mara Smith —You are hereby notified hat Wm. H. Smith, your husband, has applied to (he Court of Common Picas of Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday the 2d day of Fehniaryr next,at 10 o'clock, forenoon, for hearing the said Wm. H. Smith in the premises, at which time and place yon can attend if vou think proper. WelUborn’, Dec. 25 ’SG. JOHN MATHERS, CAYUGA PLASTER. BIXBY, reipeclfully informslhe citizens of Wilmots District and that ofTiojpi Co. in particular, that he has for sale a large quantity of frcah«ground Cayuga Plaster, at the old price—so, per lot. Having secured the services of an excellent Mi LLER, and enlarged his bins for the reception of Piaster, he feels confident (hat no one will be disap. poihlec. Particular attention will be .paid to People from a distance Mansfield, Jan. 3, 185".—tf CHAIRS, CABINET-WARE, AC. T STICKLE Y respectfully informs the citizens • of Wellsboro and vicinity, that he keeps con* sianlly on hand and will manufacture to order, Chairs A Cabinet-Ware of all description! Those desirous of purchasing any article in his line will do well to call and examine his stock. His work is manufactured from the best materia) and is sure to give satisfactio: All kinds of TURNING ddnein a superior man ner and on reasonable term*. O’Shop south end of Msm-sU Wellsboro [Jan. 6, 1857.-if.] L. EATON, dentist, OFFICE OVER tb f YATES JEWELRY STORE ; No. 51 Water Street, ELiniRA, jr. y. PLATE WORK~AND FILLING Of entry description done on short notice and war ranted satisfactory or no pay. tr TEETH EXT RAC TED AT ALL HO Jan, 1, 185".—3m • MILLINER Y SHOP in Wellsboro*,First IN door above Eagle Office. Main Street. MRS. E. E. KIMBALL, has established herself in the Milliner/ business at the above place, where she is now receiving from New York, a full assortment of all articles pertain ing to the business and which will be sold as cheap as the/ can be procured this side of the city. She would respectlu|ly invite ladies to call and Elaminc her slack and work before purchasing else where December 2, 1856.-t r Evens & Co.’s Great Gift Book Sale. <O9 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. riXK GOLD JEWELIIV GIVEN AWAY TO PCKCHASEBB OP BOOKS All Books will be sold as low as can be bad at other Stores, many of them for less. New Books received d*ily. a Gilt varying in valoc from 25 cents to 1100,' given with cadi book at the lime is sola. Hying on hand a very large ttock o/ new and valuable books % orui as our motto b “Large •ale* and small profit we atf determined to give •or customers better barg.m, ifc,„ Mn , lad *)*,. r-here. Any book published in New York or Phil ielphit will bo promptly sent, gill included, on re ceipt of publisher's price. Catalogues of Books and Presents, containing full explanations will be sent free to all parts of the country. The most liberal inducements are offered to Agents. Any person by sending us an order lor ten books, with money inclosed, will be entitled to an extra Book and Gift. All orders for books, containing money, (to ensure perfect should be registered at the Poet Office where Ihey are mailed, and directed to Evans A Co* 409 Broadway, New York. Rinaencx.—M. Thomas So Sons, .South Fourth Street, Philadelphia J J, B. Lippinootl A Cu., Phila- Pelph't; D. Appleton ACo„ Broadway, New York; Darby A Jackson, Nassau Street, New York. Cr SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.^ p . . 1D EVANS A CO., principal Store, 409 Broadway, New York. ftt£r D ” 193 p, - rhip ‘- SHERIFF’S SALKS. • BT TORTUS Of sundry. Writs ‘of K. I*. Lev. ft. and Venditioni Eju issued oat of the Common Piets of Tioga Coanty tnd /to me diroctadilwlU pxpose-to pablic salo.qh MONDAY, the 2d day February next, at one o'clock afternoon In the Coart House, WoUaboro, the following described prop* erty, to wit? The following lot of land in Rutland township, bounded north by Artemos Barnhart, east by Joseph Healing, sooth A west by Oeorge Brown* Containing about 230 acres, more or less, with 110 acros improved, one framed hoose, two frame barns and apple orchard tneifeon. ALSO—A tot of land In Sullivan bounded on the north by the north line of warrant No, 978, on tbe east by land formerly of Nathaniel Nichols hod N. Smith, on the west by landsof Zopher Teen and A. Updike. Containing about 102 acres, with about sixty acres Improved, with a frame dwelling house and k few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of John Benson. ALSO—A lot of land in Shippen twp., bounded on the north by R.Q. White, east by White, south by Pine Creek, west by Spalding. Containing 71 and % acres, about It acres improve* on. a two story frame bouse and frame barn and a young orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Ryan Hard. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar twp, bounded on the north by land belonging to Growl A Drew, east and south by Wm. Bache, and west by Growl A Drew. Containing 50 or CO acres with about thirty acres improved, and a log house and log barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Abel Warriner. ALSO—A lot of land In Delmar twp,, bounded north br R. Johnson A 8. Wilson, east by B. Johnson, south by Joseph If Illard, and west by D. Hall AJ. Wilson. Containing about 40 acres, with ten or twelve acrea improved, a log house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property ofTho’s 8. Newberry. ALSO—A lot of land in Gaines north by A. K. Yunnan, west by B. V. Ogden, south by R. 0. White, west by Wm. B. tnrman. Containing about ninety acres—about 40 acres improved, a frame boose, frame and log barn, and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Ben jamin T. Ogden A Isaac 8. Ogden. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar twp., bounded north byroad running from Wellsboro to Pine Creek, east, south A west by John Smith. Containing about two acres of improved land with a frame house thereon. To be sold as the property of Henry E. Smith. ALSO—A lot ofland in Deerfield twp., bounded north by tbe York state line, east by R, Tubbs, south by Silas Taylor, west by P. 8. Taylor. Containing about 100 acres, with about sixty acres improved, a log house, frame barn, and ao apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Chorions H. Taylor. ALSO—A lot of land lying and being In Morris twp., des cribed as follows, to wit: surveyed In the name of Wilhelm Willlnk, and numbered 2844. and containing 900 acres. To be sold as ihe property of Ugenlor Cushman. ALSO.—A lot of land in Wellsboro’ beginning at a stoke thirty feet from the north west corner of Morgan Sherwood on Main Street, thence south east parallel with the line of Morgan Sherwood to land of—- —Bache, thence along land of said Bache north forty-five degrees east thirty feet to a post, thence north forty-five degress west to line of Main Street, thence along Main Street to the place of beginning, being thirty front on Blaln Street, with a two story frame building, used as a Printing Office and Shoe Shop thereon. To be void as tbe property of James P. MagilL ALSO—A lot bounded north by road loading from Mite bell to Jackson, east and south by Mitchell and west by Tioga R. Boad. Containing about six acres improved loud, with a frame house bam and com house and a few fruit trees thereon To bo sold as the property of Jas. w.Guernsey. ALSO—A lot of land In Delmar twp., bounded north by Wm. Howe A Daniel Wharton and others, east by the same, south by Wm, Furman, Bartley A K, Johnson, west by K. Johnson A Bobbins. Containing about two hundred and twelve acres, eighty or ninety acres improved, with a log house and frame barn thereon. To bo sold as the property of Richard Wheeler. ALSO—A certain messuage beginning at a chestnut stub standing In the cast line of Henry Seely’s lot, thence easterly by along the highway to the sooth west comer of Daniel Angels lot, thence north along said Angels west line to the corner, thence east to Cyprian Kastmans lot, thence north to Jonathan Hattlsons lot, as conveyed to him by A. J. Munroe, west along said MattUons south lino to the north oast corner of Henry Seely’s lot, thence along Henry Seely’s cost line to the place of beginning. Containing two acres, be the same more or less. To bo sold as the property of Dewitt C. Hock* well. lot of land in the boro.* of Wellsboro, bounded north by Hosier, cast by Creek nmlng through Wellalwru,* south P. C. Holg, west by Containing about one fourth of an acre, and-afefr fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Hitchcock k Gray. . ALSU—A lot of land in Westfield Township, bounded north by Bingham lands, east by John Howland, sautb by Harris Hcming k James Urydeu, dec'd, west by H. Short. Contain* lug about seventy three acres, about forty acres improved frame house, log barn, blacksmith shop and apple orchard Thereon. To be sold os the property of David Dutchcr. ALSO —A lot of land In Shlppen twp., bounded north by Alanson Jerels, west by Elijah Phillips,cast by K. W’. Wheeler, south by John Wilson. Contulningabout one hundred acres, about thirty acres improved, with a )<>p house and log barn thereon. To b« sold as the property of Uichard Robbins. ALSO—A lot of land In the borough' of Wellsborough, l>ounded as follows, to wit: beginning at a post the corner of Wm. Dacha’s, on water street, thence north 4i°. west*22B feet, to another corner of Wm. Bache, thence 4*2°, east GOfectolong the west line of Wm. Bachc. thence easterly on a line to be run parallel with the firs! mentioned line 228 feet to water street, thence along water street to the place of beginning.— Containing about one fifth of an aero of land, with a frame 'dwelling house and frame barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Kimball k Ficall. ALSU—A lot of laud (n Covington boro.’ bounded north by Cmclioo Johnson, east by main road, west by V. M. Gray, sooth by V. M. Gray. Containing one acre, more or less, with a small bouse and a few fruit trees thoreon. Ta be sold as the property ofSylvnnus Warner. ALSU—A lot of laud in Jackson twp,. bounded ns follows, north by Win, Lain, east by Marvin Stilwcll, south by Hiram Cook k Joel Wubutor. west by Wm. Lain. Containing about seventy three acres, more or U*s&, with forty two plunk houses, and frame barn, and a small apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the projK-rty of J. P. Mills. JOHN MATHERS, Sheriff. Sheriff. WelUboro’ Jan. 8, 1857. NOTICE hereby given, that an amount equal to the costs will bo required to be paid upon each sale when struck down to (he bidder, and upon a diilure to comply with this regulation the tract of land will again bo offered for sale, and no sale will be postponed without payment of costs. Summons in Partition. Tioga County ss, ®The Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, to the Sheriff of said county, Greeting; If Andrew B pickinson make you se cure of prosecuting his claim, then we command you that you summon John H. Dyker, John C. Brown, William G. Ward, Sen* ry Sheldon, Executor of Estate of Abram 6. Thomp son, dec'd. late of your county, so that they be and appear before our Judges at Wellsboro, at our coun ty Court of Common Pleas, there to be held the first Monday of February next, to show wherefore— whereas they, the said Andrew B. Dickinson and the aforesaid John H. Dyker, John C. Brown, Will iam G. Ward, and Henry Sheldon, Executor as aforesaid, together and undivided do hold all that certain tract ol land, situate, lying and being in the low'nship of Blass, in the county of Tioga, and Stale ufPennsylvanii, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a Lynn, the north weal corner of war rant No. 5927, Nicklin 4c Griffith patentees, thence east six hundred perches to a post in the western boundary of lands late belonging In Robert Coleman, and in the eastern boundary hereof, thence eonth along said line, five hundred and twelve perches and five tenths of a perch to a post, thence north thirty degree* west thirty perches to a hemlock, thence north eighty one degrees west one hundred and four teen perches to a post, thence' south seventy eight degrees west sixty eight perches to a post, thence along the line for a town plot, north seven degrees east three hundred and five perches to a post, thence still along said line north 45 degrees west, one hun dred and-farly two perches and seven tenths ol a perch to a large forked pine, thence still along said line south sixty nine dqgrccs west, one hundred and seventy five perches and seven tenths of a perch to a post, thence still along said line, south forty five de grees east one hundred and forty two perches and seven tenths of & perch to a post, thence still along said line south eleven and one half degrees easlthree hundred and thirteen perches to a post, thence south forty three and a halfdegrees, west one hundred and sixty perches to a poet, thence west two hundred and forty perches and five tenths of a pcrcli to a post, thence north six hundred and eighty three perches and seven tenths ofa perch to the place of beginning, and containing about two thousand acres, be the same more or less, and being parts of warrants num bered eight hundred and nine, five thousand nine hundred and twenty seven, and five thousand nine hundred and seventy seven. The same John H. Dyker, John C. Brown, William G. Ward and Hen. ry Sheldon, Executor as aforesaid, partition thereof between them la be made (according to the laws and customs of this commonwealth, in such case made and provided) do gainsay, apd the same to be done, do not permit very nnjuslly and aghast the same— lows and customs, (as it is said) &c, And have you then and there this writ. Witness the Hon. R. G. White, President Jodgeofonr said court, tho 29th day of December 1856. J. F. DONALDSON, Prolh'y. —jtlicaTlON for divorce,— Ph,b e Fisk by her nejt friend A. D. Cole. To Ex. ra W. JPitk— You are hereby notified that Phebe Fisk, your wife, has applied to Uie Court of Com mon Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony ; and that the said Court has appointed Monday the 2d day of February next, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, for hearing the said Phehc Fisk In the premises, at which time qnd place you can attend if you think proper. Wellsboro, Jan. 8, -’57. JNO. MATHERS, MV wife Alariah Babb, lias left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, this is to caution ill persons from harboring or trust log her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting after Ibis dale. CALEB BABB. Morris, IHc. 15,1?5G. TJgE TIOGA GQTJKTY AGITATOR; THE TRIBUNE FOR 1857. The Election .i* put, end to molt proves that the work devolved.onthe Republican parir is not, Tct completed. In »U .the. Eastepi end Northern 1 portion* of the country—in NejriEtotaud, Hew- York, Ohio, end the North-West—the Republican banner floats intriumph; whileioSoulhera Jersey, Pennsylvania,'lndiana and Illinois—in short, where ever few newspaper* are Uken, and where common schools are 100 new and Iso feeble to have educated the present generation of voters—the black flag of Slavery obstructs the sunshine. AsrUnget to Amer ica might distinguish those portions of oar country most Messed with Education, Intelligence, Thrill and Virtue, by scanning the returns of the Presiden. lial contest of 1856. We have failed of present suc cess, not because the People are against os, but be cause that large portion whodid not hear or read the argument and do not know what were the real ques tions at issue, went almost solid sgaint us, reversing Hie verdict which the great majority of the educated and intelligent endeavored to pronounce. These facts indicate the path of pressing With no unmanly repininga over what is irrevucl. ble—with no abatement of beartor hope because the triumph of Liberty in her new ordeal Is not won at the Long Island and White Plains of her struggle— with no shadow of regret that the responsibility of governing is not confided to her champions before . the People were fully ready to sustain them—we be. gin afresh the work of diffusing that vital truth which, in regard to the concerns of Ibis world as well aa of the next, makes Free indeed. Now, in the Slave Power's heyday of victory, when its ministers and servitors are gathering and platting to make the most of their triumph and U qrush out" the spirit which they vainly believe lojie crucified and entomb, ed—now, when the faint-hearted or cold-hearted who lately basked in (be sunshine of our premature hope are hauling off to repair damages and talking os abandoning tho ragged arena ol Politics for morf quiet and flowery fields—now, in this hour of wearie ness and shadow, The Tsison renews its vows of. eternal hostility to every form of tyranny over the bodies or souls of men—to the shameful assumption that the benighted and feeble, wheather in soul or body, are to be regarded and treated as the con venience or the prey of their wiser or stronger breth- the domination of despots and oligarchs, whether of empire* or plantations—to (he enslavers of cities and kingdoms in Europe or the breeders for the suctioo-block and the cotton field in Virginia or Alabama. The doctrine that no human being wan ever crea ted for the benefit or advantage ofanolher—that all service between mm and tuan shonld be free and reciprocal—that the laborer should not toil and sweat to pamper others' pride or minister to others’ luxury, but for the sustenance and comfort oflhosenear and dear to him—is destined to certain triumph. I mutt prevail, for God reigns, and Earth was not crea ted to be a theater ofinjuslice, oppression and misery for ever. It mutt triumph ; for alt true prophecy affirms and the vindication of the Divine benignity mpertatively requires it. It must triumph; for Democratic America cannot always remain tho scoff of aristocrats and the shame of reformers and liberals throughout the Old World. It must triumph for Man’s history is not a chaos or a riddle, but every where instinct with mejning; and no heroic 'effort ever failed of its effect—no drop of martyr blood was ever shed in vain. Bui even if we Republicans were disposed to fold our arms in slumber, our adversaries would not per mil it. busy to-day in lengthening their cords and strengthening their stakes with a vigilance and activity which reveals a consciousness on their part that their dominion roust bo made sure forth* with ur their scepter will have forever departed.— To-day, myrmidoms of the Slave Power threaten and harass Northern Mexico, are encamped in the heart ofCenlral America and waging a war of ex* termination on the distracted inhabitants ofits petty, Republics, while it by turns leers and scowls at Cuba, while its most ruthless bands are precipitated on devoted Kansas, under the protection and smiles of the Federal Adminisration. Even as we write, the telegraph informs us that twenty Free*Slate men, guilty of attempting to defend their homes against the rapineand violence ofßufurd's and Titus’s blood-thirsty bandits, have been convicted by Le com pie’s Court of manslaughterl and sentenced to five years' imprisonment at hard labor as felons.— This is but a fair specimen of what has long passed u Kanßas—a justice which takes the criminals into pay and aldsUiem tn mintntg-uwwu, plundering and 44 wiping out” the innocent, whom it consigns to the Stale prison if they are ever goaded into the madness of resisting their oppressors- Such crimes ond wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for twelve mouths endured, even Hungary or Poland has ever known; and the Power at whose instiga tion these villainies were and are perpetrated sits enthroned in the While House, and has jnst achiev ed another four years' ascendancy in Uie Federal Government. Who, in view oflhese (acts, cm say that Republicans may now pile their arms, even for an hour? The Tribune wilh'be, at it baa been, a Political journal—avowedly, (hough not cxclaively so. lire* cognizes the truth that Freedom and Slavery are here grappled in deadly conflict, and that in the re. suit one of them must lose all control over the Fed. era! Government. But, while it gives prominence and emphasis to the discussion and elucidation of the great issue ofthe day, it sinks none of the char* acrteiatic of a Business and Family Newspaper.— The proceedings ofCongress, like those in Kansas, will be watched and reported by an able and fearless corps of Cor respondents, while from London, Paris, Constantinople, Havana, San Francisco, Albany and other centers of interest, our special advices will be, as they have been, frtah and reliable. A member of our Editorial corpi—Bayard Taylor—is now in Northern Europe, abd will spend the Winter in Sweden, Lapland, Russia, thence making his way next season across Siberia and Tartary to the mouth of the Amour, and thenco homeward by the Pacific and California, unless some change of roufe shall promise greater interest and profit loonr readers, for whom alone he will write regularly throughout his adventurous journey, which is likely to require two years for its completion. Our reports ofthe most interesting Lectures, Public Meetings, &c., will be full and reliable, and our Foreign and Do. mestie News made up wilii a careful regard to the condensation into our ample colums of the greatest omount of intelligence that is consistent with the use of type of generous size. In short, if we fail to make Tub Tribune worth its cost, it shall not be for want of expenditure or effbrt. If it be deemed desirable by Republicans that The Tribune should be circulated in their several localities, we urge them to see that Clubs be made up and forwarded in due season. The Postmasters are semiofficially admonished not to aid oui circula lion, but to urge instebd that ofjournals deemed * sound/* and w National” by the compatriots of Atchison and Slringfcllow. We ask live Republi cans everywhere 1o care that tbese efforts be not effectual to qneneb the light ol Freedom in the murky mists of Slavery!. TERMS. Daily Tribune, per annum 96 00 BEUI-WEEKLT TRIBUNE. ' Single Copy, per annum 93 00 Two Copier, “ i .500 Five Copiea, u 11 09 Ten Copies, “ 30 00 We send The SemirWcckly to clergymen at 93 per year. j Single Copy, per annum 92 00 Three Copies " f. ... 500 Five Copiea, “ 8 00 Ten Copies, “ 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one addreet, and any 1 larger number at the rate of 91 per >2O 00 annum, ! ) Twenty Copies, to addreet of each tub- j eerioer, and any larger number at the >24 00 rale of 91 20 each J Any person sending us a club of twenty or more, will bo entitled loan extra copy. We continue to send The Weekly Tribune to clergymen at-9l per ye^r. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Pay ment in advance is rci uired in all cases, and the paper is invariably disc inlinued at the expiration of be advance payment.^ Money may be remitted for subscriptions in letter at oar risk; bulthe Postal taler at the place wherl the letter is mailed should be made acquainted with il- euii'iiil-, and ko< i dt-i riplion ofthe bills. - Sheriff, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ® i " »nj kpede-naying bank'in the United “'f'an«da» rec«i ved at par (oraubscriptiohv. We baveno traveling agents. Ariy one wishing 0 rcceire Til* Taitusx need not wail to be called opoo for hie mbaeription. All that is necetsaryfor him to do u to write a letter in ta few worda aa posa title, incloae the money, write the name of the anb. acnber, with hb Post-Office. Cdunly and Stale, and direct the letter lo .-. i ',, GREELEY & McELRATH, „ , Tnbuno'Office, New York, December 11,1856.—3 m. Have Too Subscribed IN THE Cosmopolitan Art Association FOB TUB THIRD YEAR! S*E THE rare INDUCEMENTS .'—The managers hare the pleoimre of announcing that tlio collection of Works or Art designed for distribution among the subscribers, whose nsnwsore received previoußto the 2Mh of January, '6T, is mocuiaresr and more costly than on any previous year.— Among the loading works in Sculpture—executed lo the finest Marble— l» (he new and hoonllful Statuo of the “WOOD NYMPH,” The Boats of the Three Great American Statesmen, 1 CLAY, WEBSTER <s• CALHOUN, Also the exqnlslro Ideal Bust, “SPEING.” APOLLO AND DIANA, IN MARBLE, LIFE SIZE, Together with the following Groups and Statnee in Carrara Marble—of the f . Struggle for the Heart.- ’ Venus and Magdalen; Child ofThc Sea; Innocence; OapHre Bird; and Little Truant? IFfth numerous works lo Bronze, and a collection of Several UuudreU Fine OH Painting*, by leading Artists. The whole of which are to be distributed or allotted among the subscribers whose names are received previous to the TWENTY-EIGHTH OF JANUARY, ’57, when th« Distribution 'Will take place. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Every rabseriber of Thru Douars is entitled to A copy of the splendid Steel Engraving. “ Saturday Night*”or A copy of any of the following $3 Magazines one year; also A copy of tbs Aar Journal one year, and A Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, for $3 paid, a person not only gets a beautiful En graving or Magaalne one year, but also receives the Art Jour nal one year, and a Titlßrfe the Aunuul Distribution, mak ing FOOB DOLLARS WORTH OF READMO MATTER besides ticket, by which a valuable pointing or piece of statuary may be receiv ed in addition.. Those who perfer Magazines to the Engraving ‘ Saturday Night,* can have either of the following one year: Hurper’s Magazine; Qodcy's Lady’s Book, United States Magazine, Knickerbocker Magazine, Graham's Magazine, Blackwood Magazine, Southern Literary Messenger. No person Is restricted to a single shore. Those who tak ing five memberships, remitting $l6, are entitled to six En gravings, and to six tickets in the distribution, or any five of the Magazines, one and six tickets. Persons, in remitting funds for membership, will please register theietter at the Post Office, to prevent loss; on re ceipt of which, 4 certificate of Membership, together with the Engraving or Magazine desired, will be fo> warded to any parfof the country. For further particulars, see the November Art Journal,sent free on application. For membership, address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. 348 Broadway, New York, or Western Office, IG6 Water street, Suudusky, Ohio, or * J. N. BACUE, lion. Sec. Wellsboro’ Pa. R. M. PRATT, £2 AS increased bis clock of GROCERIES And now is time to buy chccp Tor cash, ot the GROCERY STORE, focmely occupied by R. S. Daily. Having lately increscd hi. slack ofGroceries, the subscriber flatters himself ibat be can’t be beat in that line. Call and examine his slock of Teas, Sugar. Coffee, Raisins, Rice, Fish-ers Slone Ware, Wooden Ware, <Sf. <s’c. SfC. CONFECTIONERIES,and all aitides pertaining to his line of Business will be kept constantly on hand, In connection with the above, he has lilted up a very neat UXfSTBW GAT OON, for thq accommodation of all who may favor him with a call. Wellsboro, Dec. 11. 1856.—1 f. HAVE YOU SEEN MONK’S NEW AMERICAN MAP. Exhibiting the larger portion of North America embracing the United Slates and Territories,, Mux. ico and Central America, including the West In. dia Islands, the Canadas, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Compiled flom recent Government surveys und other authentic sources.*. It also exhibits a map of llie world on Mercator's Projection, by which,the relative positions ofthe Eastern and Western Continents, and the various groups of Islands are shown at one view. This map contains about 36 square feet, is got up in magnificent style, mounted on Rollers, and is delivered to subscribers at the astonishing low price of $6 50, colored by Stales, and $7.00 colored by counties. We have the exclusive right to sell (his map In Tioga Co. Mr. Geo. H. Taner will canvass the County forthwith, carrying a copy of the map for examination. PUTNAM TANER, Agent*. Dec. 18.1856. (6l) BOOKS! BOOKS BY SUBSCRIPTION “Recollection of a Lifetime,” By Peter Parley* The best book ofthe last half century. “Artie Expeditions,” By Dr. Kane. A Magnifi. cent book. “ History of all Nations.” By S. G. Goodrich. A Standard work, “ Encyclopedia of Animated Nature.” By Dr. Frost* Containing 1350 spirited Illustrations, of men, animals, and every creeping thing. “ Dred." Mrs. Stowe’s last work. And all other popular publications of the Day, Furnished by Convassing Agents, who will deliver them to the subscribers. Dec. 18. 1856.—6 w. NEW FIRM.—The business of the Firm of Ta bor, Baldwin &. Co. will hereafter be conducted in the name of Tabor, Hathaway k. Co. The affairs of 'labor, Baldwin & Co.will be closed upas speedy as possible and those indebted to said Firm arc hereby notified to pay up without delay il (hey wish to avoid cost those that do not, will ccr tainly get sued. TABOR, BALDWIN &. Co. Tioga, Pa. Sept. 18,1856. [9.] REJNO V A la. —DU. B. BARR respectfully announces to the public that he has removed his Office to the dwelling lately occupied by Jos. P. Morris, Esq., where he may be found at ail hours when not professionally engaged. Demands for bis services promptly respondedto Wellsboro’, April 24, 1856. Ho 1 For Kuuitas 1 11JE shall start again for Kansas with another earn, n pany, March 15, 1857, from Bennett's Hotel, Buffalo. Those going West will find it greatly In their advantage to locate in Kansas. It is the most beautiful country on the continent. Land only 91,25 per acre and we will take all who desire to go, from Buffalo to Leavenworth, far 935. Address A. H. SHURTLEFF, Agent N. Y. Kansas Aid Society, Watkins, N, Y. Aid Fur Kansas. WHOSE who desire to contribute to the relief of -I- the sufferers in Kansas, can send their conlri. tionslo M. H. COBB, at Wellsboro', with the assu tance that every dollar will bo oppropnaled to the suffering settlers there. All amounts received will be acknowledged in tho Agile lor. . a. 11. SHURTLEFF, Agent of the N. Y. Kamai Aid Society. LOOKING-GLASS PLATES—With or«iflioul Frame-, for sale at THU DRUG STORE, FREMONT MAT BE NEXT PRESIDENT jJUT;WE SHALL STILL HOLD FORTH AT THJ OLD STAND ! THE greatest variety of STOVES ever seen in Welleboro,’ has just arrived at the STOVE U TIN STORE of D. P. iffW. ROBERTS. They would call the attention o( (he public lo their wrll-e Iccted assortment; consisting of Hie YOUNG AMERICA, Elevated oven, MORNING STAR, Improved do. NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, do. REGULATORS.PREMIUMS& LOW OVENS. P Also a large assortment of BOX and PARLOR Stoves, at City prices. These Stoves arc selected with the greatest care, especially for Oils market, and cannot full lo giveenlire satisfaction. Cell and see them. XINWARE-~ofall kinds, shapes, and sizes, made of the best material and sold as cheap if not cheaper than that of any other establishment in the county. Eave Gutters made lo order on short no lice. JOBBING done . U> order and in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. O’ Old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, and also Silver and Gold either old nr new, la. ken m exchange ,for Goods at the Market price. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish to purchase anything in their line, assuring them that money cun be saved by examining their slock before purchasing elsewhere. PREMIUMS on Tinware were given for best Slock and Work Ac., at the late county Fa‘r. D. P. &. W. ROBERTS. Wcllsboro.iNov., 22,1855.-lf. WLMOIIGD ACADEMY. E. E. Burlingame, A. B. Principal. Mias Mart Bradley k, Frances Richards, Assistants. The Spring Teem of this will com mence Tuesday, March 3d. Rates of Tultionfor Term of 11 Weeks Primary Department, including Reading Writing. Spelling, primary Arithmetic, Geography, History, &.c„ I $2,00 Beginning Eng. Grammar, Elementary Arithmetic, Geography, History, &c., 2,50 Higher English—Arithmetic and Gram mar completed, Geog. of Heavens, Fa miliar Science,dec.,. ... 3,00 Algebro, Geometry, Trigonometry, Nat ural Philosophy,&c.,. 4,00 Practical Astronomy, do. Surveying and Chemistry, Latin, Greek, French and German 5,00 Drawing, (extra) 2,00 Bills made out from the time of entering to llu end of the Term, and expected to be settled at mip. die of the Term. In addition to usual branches, there will be a 44 Teacher's Class, ’’ composed of those wishing to engage in teaching. Lectures will be given to the Class by the Principal and others. Also, weekly discussions before the Principal, upon suck subject as may come before the class The Academy is provided with Apparatus suitable for Philosophical and Chemical experiments—such as is used in the higher Schools of N. Y. Exjieri ments will be given to the classes weekly. Compositions and Declamations every Wednesday afternoon. The 44 Wellsboro' Debating Club" is now in suc cessful operation, composed of Students and others from the town, interested in such affairs. An eff orl will he made to secure a course of Lectures be. fore the Society the coming winters Board can be obtained in private families at $2,00 per week. Those wishing lo furnish their own rooms and board themselves, can be accommodated | by applying to the Principal. ' This Academy is situated in the | pleasant viii«g» of Wellsboro’, the Calmly seat of Tioga. It is easy of access by a daily line of singes lo Tioga : thence by R. R. intersecting the N. Y . 6c Erie road at Corning, Also by stages to adjoining , towns, north, west and South. L. 1. Nichols, See'y. JAS. LOWREY, Prrs. MAP OP TIOGA COUNTY, From actual Measurement, and Surveys throughout the county. By a corps of Surveyors who are fully competent to the difficult tusk assigned them. mili2 undersigned will pnldfch shortly,provide! asuffivicut JL number of Subscriber* be obtained, a XKWAXD COMPLETE MAP OF TIOGA for^TY All the public Hoad*. Railroads, Croft-dag* nnd Stations. po-t -odivert, Churches, School Honies, Stores, Mills, Public uml Private Home*. ftmietericK, Manufactorii'*, Shops, Ac.. ore to he shown on the Map. in addition to the n-mal topography of River*, Streams, Pond* nnd Mountain*} The name>« of prop erty holders generally, (including those in the comity who Bubrtcribe in advance for the Map) are iil*r» to Ik? in«ort<nl nt their respective places, hi the style of the Maps exhibited by the cunvnssers. Map* of the principal villages will l>e inserted, on a large scale, in the margin-; also engraved views of public and pri vate Imihlingrt. No expense will he spared to execute the Map in the highertt style of art. The plan will he plotted on a suitable scale, m> as to show distinctly all the particulars above specified, and make a large and ornamental map. To bo engraved nnd de livered to subscribers, handsomely colored, so as to show the territory comprised in each township, and mounted on rollers. As the map will contain some eighteen square feet of engrav ing, at a cost of several thousand dollar'. It will be seen°thnt only a large subscription list will warrant the heavy expense Incurred. The maps are sold only by subscription, nnd at only one price. No more maps Issued than nnb«crib<*d for. Tbc map will contain tables of the population, productions, assessed value of propert), religious societies, schools, number of voters, Ac., of each township and village respectively, care fully made up from the latest authentic documents. Relying upou a just appreciation of our efforts, by the ci tizens of Tiogn, to Issue a map of their county on the above plan, that shall answer (heir projK-r exudations, nnd ho en tirely satisfactory, subscriptions arc respectfully solicited by James O. Scott, Publisher, PHILADELPHIA. I. P. JIICIURPS, Agent at trelNboro' pa. (gopt. r>.) THE Subscriber having purchased a part of the Stuck of Drugs and Medicines formerly owned by Roberl Roy, is now receiving fresh supplies He would respectfully inform the public that he intends to continue the Drug business at the old stand. The store will be left still in care of the former proprie tor (Roberl Roy) and it is hoped that by its ample provision for the wants of the community, and by attention to customers, it may still be found worthy of public favor and patronage. Call and see for ynuyselves. JOHN A. ROY, October oth, 1856. J.^STUAY. —Came to the enclosure of the Snbacrilier. on or *j near tho hwl tiny of October, two black owe sheep: they nro marked on tlio right car with ?> wallow forked ami left car nil off, one has a while spot in tho forehead. The owner In reqneslcd to prove property, pay charge* nml take them away Charleston, No\. 20 1860. CUAUNCKY HALL. CLOTHING. —A large strfck in store of the la. lest fashions, a fit guaranteed every lime, ns also a price to rail the buyer, for I am bound to »cl' r Sept. 30,1856. J. R. BOWEN GREAT KUSH AT EVANS & CO’S ! TUB fact 1* established that 4U9 Broadway is the place in New York to buy Book-*. EVANS St CO. sell lUtoks hs low as they can be bought any where, mid gho with each book n prvfcnt varying In lalno from 25 et*. Mjtltrf). Tho vnluo of tho present deiK'UtlH upon the mimWr of the l»vok purchased. Cin* delivered at the time of thu sale. C real in ducement to agent*. Catalogues, containing list of book* nut) prizes, sent to any nddiv* tree. ftjU Persons unactpialutcd with the firm of Evans A Co., are rtix'iH.'Clfully refurtvd to the following leutliug publishing hou« v *: Miller, Orton, A Mulligan, tSu Park How. New York; Dirby A Jackson. 110 Nassau street* New York. Phillip-, Sotnpson 4 Co n L‘l H'inter *tr«H»l. Boston: inborn. Carter & Bazin. Bouton, Man*. Send for a Catalogue I December, 11* iB6O, —3m. LOST.— Supposed to Irate been droppedon the Fair Ground, A DAGUERREOTY PE LIKE- N ESS of a young man now dead. As it is the on y picture his friends had of him, much an *>ety will he relieved and happinrss conferred if ile.an bo left at the Presbyterian Parsonage, W cllsboro’ TtALM OF A THOUSAND FLOW EUS---fur J ) the removal of Tan, Frccltlcr, Pimples and nil dsica.tb of the skin, nl BO Y'S. HERRING’S SAFE AO UN THE CHAMPION! The only Safe which, In every instance, preserved their entire content* in the late Kxtenshe Vires. A Buildings, April 10th. and in grot Are in Market Street, May 1856, the genuine ILEIUUNQ SAFE mens k Bro.; Books, Pn|*ers.Ae. Fisher k Bro., arid Edward burning ruins for FORTY HOUR#, and proving conclusively K»K£LjnBBD what d e have always claimed for dHBWa their great superiority over all secari 'tics now know n. x In these fires, the HERRING’S S\ FE. standing side bv rid# with those advertised as -warranted t«> stand 10 per rent, more fire than Herring’s came forth the acknowledged victor, not only preserving thelv contents in excellent order, but be ing themselves in n condition logo through another ordeal, wailo the boasted “Salamandero" of other milkers were bad ly used up in eierv instance, and in some cases their eutir# contents completely destroyed. To the public we would simply sny. that, during the four teen years the llerring'B safe has been before them, more ilia n two hnndml ba\e panned through accidental flies without the occui rence of a single loss. Me would therefore, caution purchasers against the mis representation of interested parties. The Herring's Patent * the only tire-proof Safe made in this city which is proUt t« .if l»v « Patent Right, and we will guarantee it to resist m»*re than double the amount of heat of an v other safe now know n. PARRELS AND HERRING . iolo Manufacturers in this State of Herring’s Patent Champion Safrs. 31 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. -V. R—“ Evans k Watson’s Improved Salamanders,” “OUrer E\ans,” “C. J. Gay ItrV and “Scott’s Asbestos;” Iron Chest# 'a large assortment hating l*oeti taken tu purl'pajmeut lor Herring’s.) will bo cold at low prices. June 26, 1856. The Great Family Weekly Paper. THE NEW OUK LEDGER has now attained the extraor dinary circulation of Ono Hundred and Ninety Thousand -ope-*. The LEDGER Is dev..ud to POLITE LITERATURE ORIGINAL TALKS. SKETCHES, POETRY, ES>AYS, GfS ■HP ami CL It KENT NEM S. and maintain* a high moral tone. It h every where acknowh-ded to be the best family paper in the world ! Hence its extraordinary and unheard ofpopu iantv. Mr. ROWER, the Proprietor of the LEDGER, era- Ploys the be-f talent in the country, and by »o doing m.«k> s the heat p.i|KT. fcuch writersa#Funy Fern,SylianusCobUjr. [ jmd Emerson Bennett, are permdntly engaged on It. and will • write for no other paper hereafter' .Mrs. Sigourney, *Go, | con-iaiilly w rites fyf it; so do a ho.-t tfhtlirr popular authors, 1 including Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southwurth, AlkeCary, Mrs. Vaughan, Mary W. Stanley Gibson, Clara Sydney, Ac., A. Th® beautifully illustrated every week* The LEDGER iglprinted on beautiful whitepaper, and I« composed of eight making the handsomest weekly pa per in the country. It is published eu>n Sntmday. and s»l«l at uJI the news offices in every city and town throughout the country: and is mailed for sulwrnber-at two dollars per an num ; two copies are sent for three dollars. Any person oh taming eight ouhscrilters at $1 5U each, (our lowest club and Bonding us SU. will W entitled to one copy Fico. li-rms invariably in advance. Address all letters to ROBERT BONNER, Publisher of New York Ledger. Ann Street. New York. .V h.—Now H a good time to subscribe ns EMERSON BEN NKITS Gteat Original Novel of FRONTIER LIFE, will b# commenced m the LEDGER on the first of January Employment for the Winter, TUh K»it for Agents. — To pcruon* uut of employ ment. —-An Klepuit tijfl lor a Father to Pr-senfto hi* Pamih I virL-n U ? 1 ’ Co| ‘-' • ‘ ,n ' l tr >’ lt your Friends H AM r.D. Agents in i*%rry *rrrl»n of eh.- United States, to 'circuluie S-LA lit? LAIIOJ* TVFJ3 QUAKTU DIJUUi, for Family Ui>e—Entitled J The People's Pictorial Domestic Bible, M*it!i nbgut One Thousand Engravings!! Thi»' n«ofn 1 *»ook Is <l(‘dthuil, if we cnn form nn opinion from Uk- Noticea ol tho Preiw, to Jmvoan unprecedented circulntioh in* 1 v**ry «« ction uf our wi.lf-spmul con(in**ut, and to form a distinct cm iu the «»!«• of mir uorks. It will. no doubt in a CAN PFOI’LV° nlet> ™.l i > AMILV UIBLE ut ' AMtlUl- VA. Tho iniMt liberal remuneration will bo allowed to Ml persons who may Ik* ple.L-ed to procure subscribers to tl • From .**o to tbO copies unit easily lie circulated ami sold in each of the principal cities and towns of the Union IT WILL UK SOLD BY SCBSCUIPTIUX UXLY. should be made at once, as the field will soon he occupied. Per-ons wishing to act- as agent*. aud do a safe bu«l ness, cun send for a specimen copy. fi*T* On rocchrt of the established price. Six Dollars ihe IMCTuKIAL FAMILY lUBLK. with a well bound Subscription Book, will be care, boxed, and flu winded per express, at our risk and-e\- |M-nso. to nn> iviitr.il town or villagy in the United Stale ex vpiing those of California, Oregon and Texas 4-if* BegiPtervour tatter*, and jour money will come aifi*. oddiinm to the Pictorial Bible, we publish a lnrc« number of Illustrated Family HCrks, .u-n popular, and of mch high moral ami unexceptionable clmmeter, that while good men may safely engage In their circulation, they will confer a Public Benefit, aud rvceiw a Fair Com pen Ration for their latar. fi«** orders respectfully solicited, for further particulars, address the subscriber, (post |«ud.) HOBKKT SKA US. Ibl intliam Street New York. Who will go to Kansas ? THE subscriber will sell ibe Farm on which h« lives, in Lawrence, containing 140 acres, 100 of which is improved. It is wtll watered, has a comfortable house, barns, ntccssaiy outbuildings und a good orchard of choice fruit thereon. Also, a Tavern Stand in Lawrenccvillc, known as rite “Geer House,” with ample accommodation?-. Attached is a Store bailing suitable for the Gro. eery and Dry Goods ImsihCiis—all to be sold or rent ed lo suit applicants. For'terms apply to Lawrenccvillc, Sept. 11 ’56. M. S. BALDWIN. DISSOLUTION, —Ths partnership herclo/brc ei • isliug between the undersigned in the name of Guernsey & Burden is tins day dissolved by mutual consent, the books and notes ofsaid fim? remaining in the hands of (I. A. Guenwy to whom payment is lo bo made, and all debts due from said firm will be puidby bun. 11. A. GUERNSEY. 11. G. BORDEN. Nov. 18,1856. Time! iinie! Time! Time rniME flow* from instants, and ol these each one J- Should be esteemed as if it were alone. If any wish to redeem time now lost, please call just one door north of H. B. Smith & Son’s, where it shall be restored. The subscriber is now ready lo do anything in the line of Repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. All work warranted, Wellshoro, July iM.1850. A. FOLEY. FOR SAFE, A Woolen Factory Saw mil. THE SVUSCKinKR. wishing to change his busies, offei ■ lor sale his Wpolon factory, Sim Mill and Timber M near WellslnnV. Tho Machinery in the factory consisting »»f ••one Pott” is fn good running onler, most uf fits nearly neve nml of tho best unistmctioq. He \rlll sell tho wholu togeth er, or the fnctoty machinery &cp«n4uh ; the location U g\*od, and the tcnnfi a ill bo «uy, Apply to the subscriber on the premia, or by letter to 'bis 11 W-iM- i / \-, c :;h m*. j J t r.\i Kf J.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers