Who Pays the Piper f The Minowi Democrat groans over the losses sustained by the Missouri people in con sequence of (he interruption of emigrants' from the East through tbat State. It says: “ A thorough and absolute esloppal has has been placed upon all attempts to supply the Tree-stale then of Kansas with provisions, clothing and other necessary articles, by means o( the transportation on the Missouri, How shall wo begin to estimate the losses in flicted upon the steamboat interests of the Missouri by this unlawful interference with their business 7 How much would they have received from 20,000 passengers, whb have in efleet been driven from their boats and sent through own, or deterred from going to Kansas allogelher, and Mfho would otherwise have gone on the Missouri- packets. This number is not unreasonably large—a greater number of persons have gone into Minnesota in one year alone, whilst more than double that number of settlers have gone to lowa, within the last -twelve months. Estimate, then, the price of passage from St. Louis to Leavenworth at $l5, and this, multiplied by. 20,000 —the assumed number of passengers —make $300,000, and represents approxi mately the injury inflicted by Atchison nnd Stringfellow, backed up by the Missouri Re publican, upon the steamboats on the Mis souri river, in this one item alone. If these people had been permitted to settle in Kansas, they, as well as those now there, would have been supplied with provisions, groceries, clo thing, household furniture, building materials, and all of these would have paid freight to the steamboats. How much 7 It cannot be estimated at less than $300,000, because freights on such articles are high on this river, and being indispensable to the settlors, they would have paid any price. Here are two items of loss, inflicted on the steamboat in terest by these reckless demagogues and their coadjutors of the press, amounting to more tban half a million of dollars. It is safe to say that each steamer plying on the Missouri river would have paid for itself in one year, by the profit it would have derived from the free while immigration to Kansas, and which has been lost by the illegal and outrageous interference of Atchison and his accomplices with their business. Thb Discoveby op the Ruins of an Ancient Grecian City, —We copied a few days since a brief paragraph from the Eng lish papers of the discovery of ihe ruins of a Grecian city, which ihe British Government had taken measures to explore. We have received from our Syrian correspondent a letter giving full particulars of the discover ies and explorations, so far as they have pro gressed, which, are. of the most interesting character. The city was situated on the peninsula of the Crimea. Its ruins indicate its original opulence and splendor. Human skeletons and skeletons of horses have al ready been found. Near the sire of the city are immense tumuli, or artificial mounds of earth, somewhat like those of the West of our own country. Their size and magnificence awaken amazement for the wealth and power* of the people who constructed them. Tradi tion states that Ihe tumuli were erected over the remains of the kings and rulers of this Greek colony. They are of all dimensions ranging trom ten to three hundred feel in cir cumference, and from five to one hundred and fifty feet in hight. Specimens of the highest Grecian an have been found in them, such as sculptures, Etruscan vases, glass vessels remarkable for lightness, carved ivory, coins of the most perfect finish,and trinkets vieing with the skill of the best modern workmen. One tumulus was so large that Dr. McPherson devoted two whole monihs to explore'it. But the most astonishing monuments of early wealth are found on Mont Mithridates, the whole of which hill, finm its base to its sum mit, and the space extending from it to the distance of three miles, are composed of bro. ken pottery and debris of the depth of from ten to even a hundred feel over the natural clay hill. [.Boston Journal, ■Struck bv Lightning!—The -following dispatches were sent over ih.e wires from Har risburg, immediately after the result of the Senatorial election, last Tuesday week : “Hon. James Buchanan, Lancaster, Pa. CAMERON IS ELECTED! Richard Brodhead.” “ Hon. William Bigler, •• Washington Citv, D. C. SIMON CAMERON IS YOUR COL LEAGUE! S. S. Bigler.” " Phansy the phehnks’ 1 of these two gen tlemen when these dispatches came 10 hand ! Mr, Breckinridge.—A paragraph is go ing toe rounds of the papers commencing tnuswise : “ In a recent sketch of his life the author says ihal Mr. Breckinridge commenc ed life poor and parentless.” Ralher a poor -start that. Perhaps, like Topsy, he “ wasn’t born, he growed.” For the Agitator . Aaollier Revolutionary Patriot Gone. Died— January 20Ui, 1857, at the residence of bis ■on, Jakes G. Merse&eau, in Tioga, Tioga county Pa.. JOSHUA MERSEREAU, aged 97 years 7 months, and 13 days. Tire deceased was born an the north side of Staten island, resided a long lime at Gulford, Chenango Co. N. Y., and latterly, near Erwin center, Steuben Co. N. Y. His father—Joshua, himself and his brother, John L, (lata of Covington, Tioga Co. Pa) were devoted and active patriots in our Revolution ary straggle. He has voted at every Presidential election, and gave bis first vole for Washington, and his last for Fremont He was decended from Huguenot ancestors who were driven from France by the bloody persecutions which ensued on the rev. ocation of the edict of Nanle's; and be exhibited in no \*raali degree the virtues justly attributed to the Huguenot character. ■ COM. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the subscriber by Note or Book account, most settle the same before the 10th of February next, or costs will ensne. W elliboro, Jan. 23, ’57. A. P. CONE. pRESBYTERUN CHURCH.—UntiI further A notice, the services in this Church will com mence one hoor earlier, to wit—Sabbath School at 1, and preaching at 2, P. M. • NOTICE— An adjourned Meeting of the Tioga Co., Agricultural Society will be held af the V«urt House, Monday evening, Feb’y Sd, to elect of r** 1 t " e and to receive the report of Gommittas on Fiolddrops. fcc. G, P, SMITH. Wellsboro', Jan. 22,1857, r j -vroxicp is hereby given, tbit an application has IN been made to Uie Courier Common Pleas of Tioga County, for the Incorporation 1 tJfAbb'JTHE FIRST SOCIETY OF, THE HOTBODIST EPISCOPAL CHDRGH, in Charleatsn.fcl raliglifei purposes, whichwill be granted at the next-Term of aald Court, if no sufficient objection be -made thereto. J. F. DONALDSON, ProtV , WelUborOf J«n‘,Bi,lBS7 ■ v > 'J Wellabor*’ Library Company, "VTOTICE is hereby given,- that au applicagonbas i-i been made to,the Court of CpmtAM'PleH of Tioga County, for the Incorporation of theWELLS. BORO LIBRARY COMPANY, dor literary.-end scientific purposes, which will,be'gnnted.al. tiw next Term of said Court, ifpd sufficient objection fie made thereto. J. F. DONALDSON, Prol’y. Wellsboro, Dec. 81,1656, w. W. WEBB, HI. D., HAS returned to WellsbotoV-and is ready to promptly attend all calls as a PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. He wbotd also stats that he bai received a Commission from the Governor, and been sworn by the Brigade Inspector, ,o» Surgeon of-the Ist Regiment, 2th Brigade of theT3ffi , Division of the uniformed Militia of Pennsylvania, and there fore is the only Surgeon within the Limits of slid Brigade who has the right to give' certificates to “ persons incapable ofbearing, arms.” . Office and residence first dobrobove Roe’s Store. T>KOIBTBRB NOYICE—-Notice fs’hereby given, tbattbo Xii Executors, and Qaaralans-on the following named estates Imo settled their accounts, apd that the same will be presen'- led to the Orphan's Court of TToga Comity, on the 9th day of February, 1867, for allowance and confirmation, via: The account of Lewis Walker, Guardian of Lacy Frost, minor child of Samuel Frost, dec’d. The account of Eddy Uowloud, Exccntoi of the estate of Anna Carr, dec’d. The account of'James Kelly, Executor of the eetate of Robert Burley, dec’d. Wellsboro Jan. 12, 1860. Application for divorce. ntie FUk by her next friend A. D, Vale. To'E*. ra IV. FUk —You are hereby notified that Phebe Fisk, year wife, has applied to the Court of Com mon Picas 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 Phebe Fisk In the premises, at which time and place you can attend if yon think proper. Wellsboro, Jan. 8, -’57. JNO. MATHERS, CAYUGA PLASTER. BIXBY, respectfully informs the citisens of Wilmots District and that of Tioga Co. in particular, that he has for sale a large quanlily of fresh-ground day uga Platter, at the old price—$6, per ton, Roving secured the services of an excellent MILLER, and enlarged his bins for the r&eptiohbf Plaster, he feels confident that no one will be disap pointed, - ■ Particular attention will be paid to People from a distance, Mansfield, Jan. 3,1857.—1 f. CHAIRS. CABINET-WARE, AC. J STICKLE F 'respectfully informs file citizens • of Wellsboro end vicinity, that ho keeps con stantly on hand‘and will manufacture to order, Cliairi Cabinet-Ware of all descriptipns. Those desirous of purchasing any article in his lino will do wet! to call and examine his stock. His work is manufactured from the best male rial and is sure to give satisfaction. All kinds of TURNING done in a superior man. ncr and on reasonable.terms. ETSliop south end of Main-st., Wellsboro'. [Jan. 8,1857.-tf.] ‘ SHERIFF’S SALES. BY VIRTUE OF sundry' writs of FI. Fa, Ley, Fa. and Venditioni Ex. issned opt of the Common Pleas of Tioga County and to mo directed 1 wilt expose to politic sato on MONDAY, the 2d day February next, at one o'clock afternoon in the Court Kongo, tVcilsboro, the following described prop erty, to witi ’ * j - Tho following lot of land in Eatland township, bounded north by Artemns Bnrnbflrt, cast by Joseph UauUng, sooth ■ i west by Ocorge Drown. Containing about 230 acres, mare or less, with IV) acres improved, one framed bongo, two frame barns ond apple orchard thereon. ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan twp., bounded on the north by the north lino of warrant Ko. 078. on the cast hv land formerly of Nathaniel Nlcholn and N. Smith, on tno iratoy laudao! TrOpher leers and A. Updike. Containing about 102 acres, with about sixty acres improved, with a fmmedwelllng house and n few fruit trees thereon. %p be sold as the prop* erty of John Denson. ALSO—A lot of land In Shlppcn twp., bounded onthenorth by K.O. While, casl by White, south by Pine Creek, west by Spalding. Containing 71 and *4 acres, about 15 acres improve ed, a two story frame bouse and frame barn and a young orchard thereon. To be sold ns tho property of Ryan llard. ALSO —A lot of land In Delmnrtwp M bounded on the north by land belonging to Crowl & Drew, oast and south by Wnu Bache, and west by Growl «t Drew. Containing 50 or GO acres with about thirty acrc?< Improved, and a log hoase and log barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Abel IVarrincr. ALSO—A lot of land in Dolmar twp., bounded north by R. Johnson & S. Wilson, east by K. Johnson, south by Joseph intlnnl, and west by D. Hall kJ. Wilson. Containing about 40 acres, with ton or twelve acres improved, a log bouse and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Tbo’s S. Newberry. ALSO—A lot oriand Id Gaines north by A, K. Furman, west by B. V. Ogden, south by H. G. White, west by Win. B- Forman. Containing about ninety acres—about 40 acres Improved, a frame house, frame and log hart), and some fruit trefcs thereon. To be sold as the property of Bep- Jsmln T. Ogden A Isaac 8. Ogden. ALSO—A lot of land in Dclmor twp., bounded north by rood running from Wellsboro to Pino Creek, cost, south 4 west by John Smith. Containing about two acres of improved land with a frame house thereon. To be sold as the property of Ucnfy E. Smith. ALSO—A lot of land in Deerfield twp., bounded north by the York state line, east by R. Tubbs, sooth by Silas Taylor, west by P. 8. Taylor. Containing - about 100 acred, with about sixty acres Improved, a log house, frame barn, and on apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as thr property of Charlons U. Taylor. • • ALSO—A lot of land lying and bdlng in Sfrfrris twp., des cribed os follows, to wit: surveyed in the name df Wilhelm WilUnk, and numbered 2644. and containing 090 acres, To be sold as the property of Cgcnior Cushman. ALSO.—A lot of hind in Wellsboro’ beginning at a stake thirty feet from the north west corner, of Morgan Sherwood od Main Street, thence south- cast parallel with the Hue of Morgan Sherwood to land Of——Bacho, thence oloug land of said Bache north forty-five degrees east thirty feet to a post, thence north forty-five degrees west to line of Main Street, thence along Main Street to the place of beginning, being thirty front on Main Street, with a two story frame building, used as a Printing Office and Shoe Shop thereon. To be sold as the property of James P. Magili. ALSO—A lot bounded north by road leading from Mite hell to Jackson, cast and south by Mitchell and west by Tioga R. Road. Containing about six acres improved land, with a frame house barn and corn honse and a few fruit trees thereon To be sold as the property of Jos. w.Guernsey. ALSO—A lot of land In Dolninr twp., bounded north by Wm. Howe A Daniel Wharton and Jthcrs, east by the same, south by Wm. Pimuap, Bartley A H. Johnson, wist by'B. Johnson A Robbins. Containing about two hundred and twelve acres, eighty or ninety acres Improved, with a jog house and frame barn thereon. To bo sold as the property of Richard Wheeler. ALSCK-A certain messuage beginning At a stub standing in the cost line of Henry Seely’s lot, thence easterly 'by along the liighway to the south west corner of Daniel Angels lot, thence north along said Angels west Hoe to the corner, thence east to Cyprian Eastmans lot, thence north to Jonathan Mattlsons lot, os conveyed to him by A. J. Mutiroe, west along said Mattlsons south line to the north east dottier of Henry Seely’s lot, thence along Henry Seely's east line to the place of beginning. Containing two acres, he the same more or less. To bo sold as the property ofDewltt C. Rock well. AJU3O—A lot of food in the boro.* of Wellsboro, bounded north by Moster, east by Creek riming through. Wellsboro/ south P. C. tioig, west by ■ ■ ■ Containing about one fourth of an acre, and a few fruit trees Uijrcqn. To be sold as the property of llitchcook A Gray, .»f * % ALSO—A lot of laud in Westfield Township, bounded north by Bingham lapis, east by John Uow]and t sotftll bfr Harris Ucming k James Bfydon, dec'd, west by R. Short. * Contain ing about seventy three acres, about forty acres .Improved— frame housedog bam, blacksmith orplr'OTChard tbereop. To be sold as the property of David Butcher. ALSO—A lot ofland Ip Shlppen bounded north by Alanson Jcrcls, west by KUjAhPhnilpe,eastbyß.W. Wheeler, south by Johii Wilsdn. Contalnlogaboutone hundred acres, about thirty acres Improved, with a log boost and log bam thereon. To be sold as t)\e property ofKtohardßobWns. * ALSO—A lot ofland in tho borough of Wells borough, bounded as follows, to wits beginning at a post the corner or Wm. Bacbe’s, on water street, thence north 45°, west22B feet, to opother comer of Win. Cache, thence 42°, east 601setalong the west line of Wm. thenco easterly on a line to be run paiwllel with the first mentioned line 228 feet to water street, thcoco along prater street to thepface of beginning,—- Contalnifig about one fifth of an acre or land, with a frame dwelling house and frame bam thereon. : To be sold astho property of Kimball k Flcoll. ALSO—A lot of land In Covington boro,* bounded north by Emetine Johnson, eoat'by main rood, vest by 7. H. Gray, south by v. it Gray, Containing one acre, mere 6f loss, with trees tboreoo*: Ta be soldo* the of Bylranua Warner. . .. . , . _ l°t oftadd In Jackson lwp« bonrided as follows, Btuwell,southby‘Hfram ™«v-^ij\ ebister ’ wwt b y Wm - i*ia- Containiog-; about 52® or loss, with. forty acres Improved WaU.WJae.MH7, ««na Star* 1 *n amount equal to thacMta MguUllon tin tvaotof land will .g.io be odered fer«ele, and no sole mil bo postponed without payment Qf costs, IHE TIOGA COUNIY AGIiIATQR.; TiEEJ,TJIIBKNiB JPQR.O9S7. TTie Eieejioq ispMl v aod ! ita ; mifiiprove»Uiat tin workthfrM^lfeairparty |s not yet completed.' ' In ail lhe“l3asi'erPind"Norlhern portion* of’the I country—in Ne#lßbglaiid,-NeW; York,- Ohio, : and the Republican bknriei floats in triumph j WhilelnSdolhetri iJHheyi Pcnnsyl*ania,lndianaandlllinoi»—!fi*hort,Wheti evcr few’ newspaper* are taken,, and common schdaly are ’too net? andloo (eehletnhavo educated ill* present generation of voters— black flag of Slavery dUtrncts tjie Avrlinier to Amer ica tnightdistlrigaish thqsu portions dfopr Country 'Education, Intelligence, 'Tiirill Md.yirloeJ'liv I wanning the returns ofthe Presiden. tial dopiest of 1856. We hake, failed of prdeentsuc-, efiss, not because fhd People ere.againsi us, hutbe bauSo thaf large portion wnodid nol hear dr read Hie argument aDddppQVkpoor whatwdre the real ques tions at issue! wentulmosl sulidVgaint us, reversing the Verdict 1 which the great majority oflHScdiicalcd arid inttlligbnt endeavOredtdprdriodrice. " ' 'Thcsefacl* Indicate the'fJaHi of pressing, With'rio urimirily eycrwHaliii irrevoca ble—with no abatement dfocart'dr liope be'cdhse the triumph of tibert)Tm her dew’ ordesl is riot wdn at theLonglsland and White Plains ot her straggle—l with no. shadow of regret that (he responsibility of governing is notcnufideditober champions before tbe Peuple were fully, ready to sustain them—we be gin afresh the.workofidiffnsing tinU >vital truth whiqh,rit» regard Ip’theconcerns pf this wflrld Us 'yell of Uic pexl, makds Free indeed. Now, in\he Slave Power’s heyday, of victory, when its ministers and servitors are gathering and plotting to make the moetoflheir triumph nrid “crush' out" the Spirit which lhey vainly believe to be crucified and entomb ed—now, wbpn the faint-hearted or cold-hearted who lately basked, in the sunshineofour premature hope are hauling ‘off to repair damages and talking os abandoning-the rugged arena of Politics formorf qriiet and-ndwety. fields—now, in this Boar of wearie ness and shadow. Tat Taisu.vt renews itslvows ol eternal hostility to every form of tyranny over (he bodies or souls of men—to the shameful assumption that the benighted and ieeble-,. Wbeatber. in soul'or body, are to be. regarded and treated as the con venience or the prey oftheir wiser or stronger breth ren— to -the-domination of despots and oligarchs, whether of empires or plantations—to the enslavers of citieiraqd -kingdoms in Eutopew the breeders for Ihe.auDtloo-black and the cotton field in Virginid.or Alabama, , W. D. BAILEY, Register. Sheriff. The doctrine that no human, being was .ever cron ted for the benefit or advantage ofanother—that all service between man and mao should be free .and reciprocal—that the laborer should not loil andsweat to pamper others’ pride or minister to others*, luxury, bat (dr the sustenance and'comfbrt'oflhoso near and dear to him—is destined to' certain triumph. 1 *Htd) prevail, for God'reign a, arid‘Earth was rioterci. t«t to be a theater Ofiojoslicc, oppreHsiotVnhd misery for ever. It must triumph ; for all true prophecy affirms and the vindication of the Divine benignity mpprtalively requires, it,-: It- mint triumph; for Democratic America cannot . always remain thh scoff of aristocrats gnd the jshame of reformers and liberals throughout Ufo OldWorJd.fi ijirut triumph for Man’s history is not a chaos, ,or a nddla, bpl every where instinct with me ming jandno heroic effort ’ever failed of its'effect—no drop of martyr blood was over sheditf vdln. " 1 ' "But eve'n'if we Republicans were disposed to fold our arms in slumber, our adversaries would not per. mitlt. ‘They are busy to-day in lengthening 1 heir cords and strengthening their stakes with a vigilance arid activity which reveals a consciousness on their part that their' dominion must be 1 mode sure" forth with or tlieir. scepter will have forever departed.-,-- To-day, myrmidomS of tho Slave Power tlirCahui and.harass. Northern. Mexico, are encamped in tne heart of Central AmCrica-aod. waging a war of ex termination on the distracted inhabitants of its Petty Republics, while it by turns Jeers and Scowls at, | CubOf.wlule its most ruthless bauds are precipitated I on devoted Kansas, under the protection and smiles { of the Federal Adminisratiori. Even as we write; \ the telegraph 'informs'us tliat twenty Free-St aid 1 men. 1 guilty : of attempting to defend their hotuee, against the rapineand.vkdence of Buford’s and Titus’s 1 blood-thirsty handlin' have been convicted ttyXc compte’s Cfeartofmanslaughter! and sentenced tp' five years’'imprisonment ul hard labor, as felons.— | This U'bot a fair spedhnen of whaf has long passed | for “justice” in Kansas—u justice which la(tes the pluridering*anJ*“ it consigns to the Stale prison iflhcy are ever goaded into Uic madness of resisting their oppressors- Such | crimes and wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for I twelve mouths endured, even Hungary or Poland | has ever known; and tho Power at whose Iristiga lion these villainies were and are perpetrated sits enthroned in the White House, and has just achiev- ! ed another four years’ ascendancy in the Federal | Government Who, in view of these (acts, can say that Republicans may now pile their arms, even for j an hour? . I Tax Tribune will be, as it has been, a Political journal—avowedly, though not oxclsively so. It re 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 tho Fed eral Government But, while it gives prominence and emphasis to the discussion and elucidation of the great issue oftho day, it sinks none ofthe char acrleistio of a Business and Family Newspaper.— The proceedings ofCongress, like those in Kansas, will be watched and reported hy an able and fearless corps ofCgrrcspondents, while from London, Paris, Constantinople, Havana, San Francisco, Albany and other centertfof.interest, onf special advices will be, as they have been, fresh and reliable. A member of our Editorial corps—Bayard Taylor—is now in Northern Europe, and will spend the Winter in Sweden, Lapland, Russia, thence making his Wojl next season acrossSiberfa and Tarlary to the mouth of tho Amour, and thenco homeward by the Pacific and California, unless some change of route shall promise greater interest and profit taonr readers, lor whom alone he will write regularly throughout his adventurous journey, which is likely to require two years far its completion. Our reports ofthe most interesting Lectures, Public Meetings, Ac, will be full and reliable, and our Foreign and Do mestic News made up with a careful regard to tho condensation into our ample colums of the greatest amount ofinlelligence that is consistent with tho nse of tvpe of generous size, In short, if we flirt to make The Tribune worth its cost, it shall not be fur Want of expenditure or efibrt Ifil be deemed desirable by Republicans that Tije Tribune should be circulated in (heir several localities, we urge them tn see that Clubs be made np andlorwarded-in c[aoseason, .The Postmasters are kemi-officiaily admonlshedriol to aid oar 1 circula tion, bi|t to urge instead that ofjoqnials deemed, “sound," and “ National" .by the compatriots.of Atchison and Stringfejluw. . \Vfi ask live Republi cans everywhere to care that, these efforts be not effectual to-qnenub.the jighl of Freedom iu the murky mists of Slavery, . .. . , v Dal nr Tribdne, per annum . . .....§G 00 ' ‘ felMI-WEtel,T TRIBUTE. ’ ' Single Copy, persimum. $3 00. Two Copies, ' .... r ... 5 00. Five Copley . “ Ii,PR ~( , Tsn .Copies. t* r .., . f ....... ,20 0Q ~ ; We sepd Tub . Semi-Weekly tie clergymenal $3 perycar. ' , - Single Copy, , per annum....... , .92 00 Three Copies “ ■ 500 . Five Copies, - ‘I. ~ ...i,.-. ..’8 00 Ten Copies, u .13 00 : Twenty Copies,toimcoddres*, antfany I - . larger number at the rats of 91 per >2O 00. < annaro,. .... . ..;.v,........w \ '• Twenty Oopiee, to addrtit of tath set. irt\ -i ■■ . . server, and any larger number at Uie >24 00 - rate of 91 20 eaqb........... \ I .; i. Any person sending us a club of twenty or more, will be entitled to flti' Mips oppy. ..^ Ws. continue,fo soon The Weekly Tribune to clergymen dt ’ll Jte'r year, , , ", ' 1 n Subscriptions may cditfiHemte'drttny time. Pay menLln xdvsacaiil requitddin' aUoaßea,and'the paper is invariably diacootiuuedat tbe expiration of boa.dvaoeopaymenl.' ..... ;! . : >a v .Money may be'remitted furaubscriptiona in letter at our risk ; but the Postmaster. at the.place where (he letter ia mtiM ahoold be mtde acqnaidied wiiW Its contents, and keep a description of the bilWi— TIKLT TSIXUKE. , Wbendra{U-e«nbeoblained, they, ore nwsUsiiAf thin Id send hUl*f3 t-iaSlXiViSrf, US # - Billofdny. specie-payingbank’daHiai BdHod Stalespr GanadasroCetved at par IbrlsnblerjplioniJ -Wd haVeno travelinf agents.- Any oaowishiof to receive .Tuß Tukdtnß needlnßt wmitU be. called upon, for, his, spbccription. . All t|wt. jartecpasaryfar him to dp is to wriiea Idttcjf |ri u^,wor.dvvs.p<^s _ - l ■/ .TribunaU)fii^ t sw York, December ll t 1856.-3m r f ; 1 Summon* in Parlillon; n Tioga£oautyis,7 r ; h,.\\ -. m i “ ffc The Commonwealth of.-Pennsylvania Hg'tu the-Sheriffofsaid counly,Gre«ti»g . Si; if Andrew B Dickinson ■ mskoyou se- j p? cure of prosecuting .his claim, tlienwk - command yoaMbklyoa eamnifan John H- Dyker.John C. Rrown, William G.Ward.’Hen ry.Sheldon, Exeoulotof Estate of AfinttU G'.TThbmps son, dec’d. late ■ appear before orirfudges atWilUboro, aiour colm- . ty Coert of Common Pleik, Uieretlo be held-the-first- Monday Of February . next, to show wherefore— whereas they, tbe sald ; Andrew->B,' DiokiUsobatid 1 Hie qfotesaid John R. Dyker, jphnjCVßroipn. Wjll- 1 iam O; Ward, arid 'HenrylSlieWon,-' Exeeolbf-na , aforesaid, together, and undivided dp,' hold all that certaiu.(radof lafid,situate, lying .aijd.hejng in the 1 lownshjp'pf Blois,ln,lhe cduriiy'ir'pfega, qua Slate orPcnhaylvanii.-bourided and desofibeo adfeliows: Beginning at a Lynn.the north west corner of war rant-No. 5927, £1 icklin At Griffith. patentees, tl|tnce east' six hundred' pb relies to a post ’in' thSTveslefn boundary oflahds late belonging to Robert Coleman, and in the. eastern boundary hereof, thence south along said line, five hundred and twelve perches «nd five tenths of a perch id a post, .'ndrlh.thirly degrees west thirty perches, to a henUdqt, thence north eighty one degrees w,esi oiie hundreddn(t (bur teen perches to a post! tlience souili seventy eight degrees west sixty eight.perches to,a post,, tfience along the line for a town plot, north' seven degrees cast three hundred and. five perches tpa'poat,thepco still, along said line north 45 .degrees west, one hpn dred and forty two perches and sevcn'lenths ot a perch to a. large forked ; pine, .thence still along said line'south sixty nine decrees, west, one hundred and seventy five perches and seven tenths of a perch* id a post, thencesUllalobg said line, south forty five de grees east one hundred and forty two perehes and. seven tenths of a perch to a, pent, thepco, still along said line pouHi eleven and one halfdegreea caslthrcu hundred and lltirteen petehes.to a poet,.lhoncesouth forty three and a half degrees, west one hundred and sixty perches to a post, thence west, two hundred and forty perches and five teothapfa perch to a post, thence north six hundred arid' eighty, three perches and seven tenths ofn percli to the place of beginning, and coniainiog abpul t,wo thousand acres, be the same more dr less, and ppirig parts of,ildrrauts num bered eight liundred and nine, five thousand nine hundred and twenty seypn,. arid five thousand, nine hundred end seventy seven. The,, gairie John Dyker.Johi) C. Brpwn,. Wiliam,Gl Watdand tlcn fy Sheldon, Executor as aforesaid,..partillori lbereof between them id be the laws and customs of this commouweaUh,. in sdch case made and provided) do gainsay, and the same lo be done, do not permit very unjustly arid against tjie came — lawk and customs, (as it is sititlJ.&c, And have you then and tbcrelhis writ. ' Witness the Hon. R.-G. .White, President - Judge of our said courl,lhe 29thlfayldr.Dedcmbar 1856. . ■ • -sii , J.,F. DONALDSON, Pfolli’y. y ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,—Pursuant,lb da order ol the Orphans' Court of Tioga counfly. I will expose to public sale oh tho'premises, an Ba-’ □aday the 7lh day of February next, the' following described' real estate, late the property of firirdlt Hill, of Chatham, Tioga county, dec'd.: - A lot of land situate in Chatham ‘township, bount ; ded north by Henry Snovc and Henry null ’Judah' i Hail, east by public road and land ofDlniel Bill;' south By Gao. T. sionrim tmd west by G, T. Reach; Daniel Shove rind Nehemlah' Beach—contaffting .about 85 acres, about 75 arirca improved; orieTrimq honsq Hto’reon. ' ( : ' Also —a tract of land in Chatham township, bounded on the north,eifttsonfli and west by Dan iel Hill—being a piece of land reserved by the late Burdil Hill dec’d, in a dried by himself and wife to about J an acre, more or ICRS, Witll arr otu n«r. .«iU, | thereon. " DANIEL HILL, Adm’l*.’ | Chatham, Jan. 13,15}?. GUARDIAN'S to an order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county, we will expose to public sple at the Court House, Wcllsburo Tioga County Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 7th day of February next, tho fallowing described real estate: , A certain piece of land in Richmond, bounded on the north by land formerly it) possession of Jasiah N, Wright, east by land in possession of Benjamin Jones, suutli by the county road and west by laud of H, 11. Dent—containing about 80 acres with about 95 acres improved, a iramu house, frame borp same other outbuildings and I|n apple orchard Ihcro. qa. Late tho property of Samuel Guodull, dec’d. PETER WHITTAKER, ) RICHARD ENGLISH. { Adm's. Richmond, Jan. 13, 1857. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Pursuant to an order of tile Olphana’ Court of Tioga county I will expose to public sale an the premises, an Sat utday Ihe 7th day of February next the tallowing described real estate: All that piece or parcel ol land in Rutland, conn ty aforesaid, bounded nortli by Thomas Soper and William Soper, east by .Thomas Soper, south by land formerly owned by .S.'L. Hibbard and west by Henry Oldrnyd arid publib highway—containing 33 acres or thereabouts, more or less, nearly all im proved, u frame barn.and log botum thereon. fcplo the property of Hemau Sopcr.nl' Rutland, dec'd, ERASTUS ROSE, , Rutland, Jan; 19,1857. Aiiro’r.. PPIJCATIpN~FOR DIVORCE,—OIiM Hole by ter next friend John Benton, to Eraskwt Holt: You nro hereby notified' that Olive Holri your'wifc, h’ris applied to the Court bf Common Plriri* fo Tioga county for ’b divorce from the bond of matrimony ; and that the said Court 1 lias appointed Monday the 2d day of February next, at 10 o’cl’k forenoon, for Lite hearing of the said Olive Hide in the promises, at which, time and place .you can.attcnd if yon choose. JOHN MATHERS, Shiriff Wellsboro’, Jan. 8; 1857. * DMipreTRATOR’S SALE.—Pursuant to an ZX order ol the Os’phyhts Court of Tioga fcoonly, rwe will expose'to pitbjic'aale on Thursday .thoiStlu day of Feb. next, at Court Hquse, W t Unborn, the fallawingdesoribcd teal.eslqlc, late the property oft. F.'HnTtiionof Morris 'twp., dcc'd—... All lli.at (been and patpcl of land in- Morris, (own ship, bounded north by lands of R. H. Archer and H. S. Archer, east by janda nf ——— Morris, soulh by beds of A/ P. Cone and the heirs of James C, Fisher and west by lands npw occupied' by' Samuel M. Harrison—containing 133 acres and 48 rods, more pr .Ipts, about2s ocreximproved,aframo’hlluBe ■frame burn and apple,orchard thereon, •; , •; ;• -r -• > , .. , ARCHER, 1. / V ■' Morri»,Jan.l3.lBs7. , Application fordivorcb, Tq AUtada b. .-Russell—You era hereby notified that Marietta. C, Russell, .your, wife has applied‘tO’the Court of Common Fleaa ofTiogaCounlyfor a divorce from' the bonds of molrimany, sud that, the said Oourt have appointed Monday the second day of February next at ID o'clock l ‘forenoon, for'hearing, the said Marietta C Rossell in the'premises,’! at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. . ; - s ; JOHN MATHERS Sheriff. Wellsboro’ Jan. 1, 1857.... t<U PPLIGATION.FOR DIVORGB.t-2V) Maria ZX Smith —You .an) hereby notified/hat Won H. Smith, your husband, has applied to tlie Courl of Common Picas of Tioga County for; a.divorce from the bonds, of matrimony', jt«d that , the said. Court have appointed Monday the 2d day of Febrttaryr next, at 10. o’clock, (brenoon, fori hearing the said Win. HfSmith'in-.tiie premises,al i wbiob liywjjfld place VoYi 'tih eifefid if yob thiriß proper, Wellsboro’, Dec. 28 -58. 1 JOHN MATHERS, PaBSIDBHT ~VA ■** .mini t* o O’! W » t.i* 'D P 1 ■ r ™ l!lV^ l b ,? S; '“ Just ~rlledat Ita STOVE 4.TIN j, L , STORE ° r D - p - 4 »y.,ROpERTS. They would call the allcnlion of the public lb their well »c. aßTOtimenl.conpiEline,of Ihe YOUNG AMERICA, Elevated oven, MORNING STAS ImorowA ~ di. NATIONAL AIR.TISHf. do. REGULATORS,PREMIUMS4LOW OVENS ’ fflP i Aw “large of BOX.and PARLOR Stovea. at City price?. These Stoves are selected greatest carp,especially, for, lhi. ma.ket, and cannot. failVgmailUe Lia\cli“a. £u«3 9€Q IflCuls TINWAKE.~oroII kinds; shapes, and sizes, made of the best material and sold as chtap if not cheaper than that, of any St her establishmeul in the county. Eavc Gutters made to order on sLt no, Uce. . JOBBING dope to, ordcrond in the best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving Ihe shop. O’ Old Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, and also Silver and Gold either old or new. ta kcq m exchange for Goods at the Market price. They respectfully solicit-th» patronage of all' who wi.k to purchase anything ,m thetf line, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their slock before purchasing elsewhere,. .PREMIUMS on Tinware were given for best Slock and Work Ac at K.M.PEAXT, £JAB increased bis stock of '' GROCERIES And now is time to boy l cheap for cash, at the GROCERY, STORE, formely .occupied by R.'B. Baity. Having lately incresed his slock ofGroeertca, Uie sobscribor flattetsijiimself tbat.be can’t bebeat in that! ihe.- Call and ekamimr bis stock of i -‘‘ Teas,. . Sugar. Coffee, Jtaifins, Rice, Fish-ere | Stone Ware, Wooden Ware, ■ <£<;. dfc, CONFECTIONERIES,and all articles pertaining to his-line of Business will be kept constantly on hand, In connection with Abe above, be has fitted ‘up a very neat OYSTER SALOON, for the accommodation of all who may favor him with a call. Wellsboro, Dec. 11. 1856.—tf. ' Evens & Co.’s Great Gift Book Saiev 4«9 BBOJDW.tr, XEW YORK. FINE GOLD JEWELRY OIT&V AWAY ID PCKCIIASERS OP BOOKS. Ail Books will be sold as low as can be had at other Stores, many of them for less. New Books received daily. A Gift varying' in value from 25 cents to 8100, given with each book at the time it is sold. Haying on, hand a very Ufgeetack of new and caluable beaks, and os our motto is “Largo sales and small profit?'’* wo arc determined to give our customers better bargains than, can be bad else 'here. Any book published in New York or Fib'll dolphin will be promptly sent, gift 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' arc offered to -**«nls. _ Any person by sending us an order lor ten boohs, will be entitled to an extra Book and Gift. All orders far books, containing money, (to ensure perfect should be registered at the Post Office where they nro mailed, and directed to Evans A Co., 409 Broadway, New York. Reference—M. Thomas A Sons, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia; J. B. Lippincoll A Co., Phila dclphia ; D. Appleton A Co„ Broadway, New York; Derby A Jackson, Nassau Street, New York. JT SEND FOR A EVANS & CO., Principal Store, 409 Broadway, New York. Branch Storca at 125 Chestnut St, Phil’a, ami at Waahington D. C. ’ L. E AT O N., DENTIST, OFFICE OYKH lit r. YATES JEWELRY STORE, Mo. 51 Water Street, ELIHIA, M. y. PLATE WORK AND FILLING Of every description done on short notice and, war ranted, satisfactory or no pay. STTBETHEXIE ACTED AT ALL ■ Jan. 1,1857.—3 in. , NEW MILLINERY SHOP in Wellsboro’,Firsl door above Eagle Office, Main Street MRS. E. B. HI IB BALL, has established herself in' the Millinery business at the above place; where she is uuw receiving from New York a CoU assortment of all articles pertain ing to the business and which will be sold as cheap as they can be procured this side of the city. She Would respectfu|ly invite ladles to call and examine her stock and work before purchasing else where. December 2, }856.-tf. Marriage guide.—young’s great PHYSOLOGICAL WORK, THE POCKET jESCULAPIUS, or Every Oat Hit Own Doctor , by WAI. YOUNG, M. O. It ia written in plain lan guage (hr the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one hundred Engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read tins book. It discloses secrets that every oncshauld be acquainted with. Still it is u book that must be kept looked up, and not lie about the house,’' j it’will:bo font tq any one Wilts receipt o twenty-five cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, laf SPRUCE Street, above Fourth, Pli(l'a. ‘ I MARRIAGE GUIDE, l.yUr. WM. YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr. WM. YOUNtf MARRIAGE GUIDE, bv Dr WM YOUNG. MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDG, by Dr WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOTNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM-YOUNG MARRIAGEGUIDE, byDr WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr. WM YOUNG MARRIAGEGUIDE, bv Dr WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG MARRIAGEGUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG MARRIAGE GUIDE, by Dr WM YOUNG MAR'GAGE GUIDE, bv Dr WM VOUNG. NOTICE— Ejidfir llio present laws in reference to .Tavern Licenses, Xo., Samuel Ellison had petitioned the Court for license tq keep on Eating House in Q*ccbla,.Tioga county, Pd, '* 'A- Ires riqg upon his application will po had at Fpb'y Sussions next; end' License granted- nnlrra saKoienl chose be ahpwivtnthn contrary. . . . , J. F. DONALtoSON, Clerk. Clerk’s Office, Jam 15, 1857. • ' OOKING-GLaSE PLATES—Withor without Frames, for sale at • THE DREG STORE, Save You Subscribed IN TUB Cosmopolitan Art. Association „ FOR TBE THIRD TEAR! ■ SEE THE BABB ISDDGRMKKTSj —ThQmanagers have the pleasure of announcing. that the collection of Forks of Art designed for distribution among the subscribers, whose names ire received previous to the 28th of January, *67, to much Jargor.nnd more coatjy than on any previous year.— Among the ‘lead fag 'Wftfea- in fcalptnns-exectited In the finctft Marble—is the new and beautiful Statue of the . “WOOD NYMPH,“ * The Busts of the Three Great American fltatesineiv CLAY, WEBSTER CALHOUN^ Also tbe'exquUire Ideal Bast, “SPRING,” APOLLO AND DIANA, ■ ETMABJAE, LIFE. SIZE, Together with the following Qsoupe Stotoe# la Carter* Merblfii-tif the Struggle for the Heart, Venus and Apple; Psyche; Magdalen ;• Child of the SO&4 Innocence} Captive Bird; and Little Truant? tFlth numerous work*ln aada.coUectieq of Several Hundred Fine Oil Painting*,. by lending Artists. The whole of wfafrb ere to bo distributed or Allotted among the anUcribera vbpse names are received previous to the TWENTV-BIOUTU OJ JANUABT.'&T, when the Distribution will take placet. TSHMS OP aVBSCniPTTOX : Ercry subreriher of Three poiuns is entitled to A copy of the splendid Steel Engraving, “ Saturday Night*” op' A copjofany of the following $3 Magazines one year A copy of the Abt Journal one-year, und 5 A Ticket iirthc Anonal Distribution of Works of Art. * Tbps, for $3 paid, * person not only gets a beautiful Kd* graving or Magazine one year, butalso receives the Art Jour* nal one year, andaTiotw in the Annual Distribution, muk*. Ing four dollars worth of reading mattxb besides ticket, by which a valuable painting 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: Harper's- Magazine: flodey’s Lady's Book, United States Magazine, Knickerbocker Magazine, Graham's Magazine, Blackwood Magazine, Southern Literary Jiessenger. No person is restricted to a single shore. Those who tak ing five memberships, remlttingsl&, are entitled to BbtEn gravings, nnd to six tickets In tho distribution, or any five of the Magazines, one year, and six tickets. Person*. In remitting funds for membership, will please register theletler at the Poat Office, to prevent loss; on re ceipt of which, a certificate of Membership,' together with the Engraving or Magazine decked, will be forwarded to any part of the country. For furtUorparticulars, mo tbo NoTombcr Art Joarna].Mnt free on application. tor membership, address C. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A. W 8 Brood Tray, Now York, or "Western Office, 160 Water ctreet» Soudiuky, Ohio,.or J. N. BACUE, Hon. Sec. * Wel|>boro’Pa. fiAVB YOU SEEN MONK’S NEW AMERICAN.' MAP. Exhibiting I lie larger portion of North America embracing the United Slates and Territories, Met. ICO and Central America, including the West In. din Inlands, the Canadas, New Brunswick and Noya Scotia. Compiled (lorn recent Government surveys und other authentic sources: It »I so exhibits a mapofilie world on Mercator's Projection, by which, the relative positions of the Eastern and Western Continents,'and the various groups of Islands arc 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 86 50, colored by Stales, and 87.00 colored by counties. ' “ We have the exclusive right to selMhis-msp in. Tings Cb. Mr. Geo. H. Tanet will canvass the-' County forthwith, currying a copy of the map fop examination.. ' ■ . • • ■ PUTNAM 4. TANER, Agents, Dec.. 18,1856. [Gt.) ROOKS! ROOKS BY SUBSCRIPTION . “ Recollection of a Lifetime," By Peter Parley* The best book of the last half century. “ Artie Expeditions.” By Dr. Kane. A Magmff. cent book. " History of > all Nations,” By 8. G. Goodrich. A Standard work, “ Encyclopedia of Animated Nature.” By Dr, Frost* Containing 1350 spirited Illustrations, of men, animats, and every creeping thing. . “ Dred.” Mrs. Stowe’s last work. And oil other popular publications of the Day, Furnished by Canvassing Agents, who will deliver them to the subscribers, Dec. 18,1836.—0 w. CLOTHING, —A large stock in store of the ia« ■ lest fashions, a fit guaranteed every itime, as also, a-price to suit the buyer, for I am bound Ip sel') 'Sept. 20,r836. , J.R. BOWEN TXEMOVAX,. —DR. B. BARR respectfully J-L.announces to (he public that he hue removed his Office to the dwelling lately occupied by Joe, 11.I 1 . Morris, Esq., where ho may be found at all hours when not professionally engaged. Demands for his services promptly respondedtq Wellsboro’, April 185 ft. ,i ! ■.Hoi For Keniai! ■ WE shall start again for Kansas with another cotn« puny, IS, 1857, from Bennett’s Hotel, Buffalo. Those going West will find it greatly to, their advantage to locate in Kansas. It is.tha most beautiful country on the continent. Land only 91,25 per acre and we will lake all who desire to go, front Buffalo to Leavenworth; for 935. Address- A. H, PHUBTLEFF, Agent N. y. Kansas Aid Society, Watkins; N, Y. Aid Fur Kanni, desire to contribute to the relief of V'. the sufferers in Kansas, cap tend their conlru tionslu Ml H. COBB, at Wellsboro’, with lhe tssu, raiice that every dollar will ho appropriated the stdSf.mg settlers there. tltU bk aoknowledged in the Agitator, A. H. BHURTLEFF. ~ Agrnt of the If, Y, JCqnui 4 U Sttitlg, tt\STHAY.—€»me to thotaßltworo of the Sotweriber, onr <9 Ti Qttar,tho la*t two Made «boep; tfcfe j nr« marked on thoirUfhtw forked «nd wft «u>» cat off, one luu a white «pot la th*.ftnbe*d. The owner U t ’i . s 1 e. \> i ■» tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers