-.-i
Xhe StreiigUi of the MormoW; 1
The Sacramento. Age thus speaks ofihe
actual,power of the Mormons s.: j,,,
At the order of their leader and prophet
they can muster 16,000 men, armed wrth
the most effective iostrumeots of destruction.
They have many, thousands of the finest
horses trained to camp.service; they have a
foundry where cannon and shell are cast; a
powder mill and a factory, where revolving
rifles and pistols are manufactured, equal to
those made at Hartford, They have every
munilion.of war and necessary provision end
means of transportationi within themselves,
and even the’ women and children are in
structed in the use of arms.
Add to • this : their geographical position.
To reach Safi Lake from ihe East, it is nec
essary to pass ■ through ti canon of twenty
five miles, under hilts so steep and rocky that
- n doaeh men could hurl down an avalanche
of slones on an approaching caravan; and
even in the event of several thousahd troops
reaching the valley, the besieged, with their
herds.'would take to the mountains, and, re
inforced by their savage allies, would in turn
besiege their besiegers, 1 and cut off supplies
unlit the invaders had starved out.
They have, it is said, 20,000 Indian allies,
whom they are ready to furnish with arms
and horses on an emergency. These Indians
are partially instructed in the Mormon reli
gion—enough to make them superstitious in
regard to the “God of a superior race, yet
modifying none of their ferocity. With
allies like these and fighting for their homes,-
and, according to the belief of the ignorant,
under the supervision of the God of Battles,
and from the ramparts with whicb' / nature
has surrounded them, it is easy tofconceive
what would be the fate of a few thousand
troops who traveled a thousand miles to fight
their own countrymen, brave as themselves,
as well armed, belter used to field life, and
stimulated by the love of home and family,
and assured of victory by the revelations of
their prophets.
Anecdote of Telegraphing. —The fol
lowing is told in a recent London letter:
“1 think the most curious fact that 1 have
ever heard of the electric telegraph, was told
me fay the cashier of the Bunk of England.
‘Once upon a lime,’ then, on a certain Satur
day night, the folks at the bank could not
make the come out correct fay just
£lOO. This is a very serious matter in that
little establishment. Ido not mean the cash,
but the mistake in Arithmetic, for it requires
a world of scrutiny. An error in balancing
has been known, 1 am told, to. keep a dele
gation of clerks from each office at work
sometimes the whole night. A hue and cry
was of course made after this £lOO, as if
the old lady in Threadneedle street would
be in the Gazette for want of it. Luckily
on Sunday morning, a clerk (in the middle
of a sermon, I dare say, if the (ruth were
known.) felt a suspicion of (he truth flash
through his mind quicker than any flash of
the telegraph itself. He told thechief cashier
that perhaps the mistake might have occurred
in packing some boxes of specie for the West
Indies, which had been sent to Southampton
for shipment. The. suggestion was imme
diately acted upon. Here was a race of
lightning against steam ! steam with eight
and forty hours the start. Instantly (he
wires asked, ‘whether such a vessel had left
(he harbor?’ ‘Just weighed anchor,’ was
the reply. ‘Stop her!’ frantically shouted
the telegraph. It was done. ‘Heave up on
deck certain boxes marked so and so; weigh
them carefully.’ They were weighed ; and
one—the delinquent—was found heavier by
just one packet of a hundred sovereigns, than
it ought to be. ‘Let her go,’ said the mys
terious telegraph. The West India folks
were debted with just £lOO- more, and the
error was corrected without ever looking into
the boxes, or delaying the voyage an hour.
Now that is what we call doing business.
“The increased Republican majority in
Montrose is owing to the vole cast by those
connected with the Normal School.”—lMont
rose Democrat.
What a pity tve have not more Normal
Schools in Pennsylvania. —Montrose Re
publican.
-itt-A-H-R-I-E-D
In Dubnque, lowa, on the 21st by the Rev. Mr.
Brown, Mr, P. G. ABRAMS, (formerly of Charles,
ton Pa.) to Miss SARAH A. SEAMAN of Newport,
Herkimer Co. N. Y.
In Charleston Nov. XI Hi Mr. LUDWICK HART,
aged 70 years and 22 days.
[The subject of this notice had been a resident of Charles
ton for twenty one years. He acted, white living, the part of
a good citizen, husband and parent; and his example as a
Christian, must over reflect honor upon his memory as a man
of good judgment and correct thlo'king. The Bible was ever
the man of his counsel; he was zealous in his views of that
doctrine which claims the common brotherhood of our race ;
and having an intelligent hope it sustained him in his last
illness, enabling him to bear his pains without a murmur,
and with Christian resignation, to relinquish, all on Earth,
UN companion children and friends, with strong antici
pations of meeting them alt “where they shall go no. more
out.’’
n«s funeral was attended on the 14th by numerous sym
pathizing friends.] R. W. C.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
I WISH lo have the citizens of Wellsboro and vi
cinity understand, that I will furnish to order
Pianos, Melodeans, and sheet music, cheaper, better,
and more durable than can be furnished at any of
onr country music stores. 1 have access to all th e
most reputable manufactories in the Union. Al! In.
struments warranted. For further particulars ad
dress C. D. BROWN, Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa,
December 3d, 1857.
WELLSBORO SELECT SCHOOL,
MRS. MARY C. RUCKMAN , Principal.**
MISS MARTHA P. EMERY, Assistant.
Mrs. Kuckman would announce to her friends
and patrons, that she will open a School at her rest*
dence (house formerly occupied' by Chaa, Grierson)
on Tuesday, Dec. Ist. 1657.
Term to continue twelve weeks.
RATES OF TUITION.
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Mental
Arithmetic, 8150
Geography, Grammar and Arithmetic, 2 00
Algebra, Geometry and Higher English 3 00
French, Latin and Drawing, 4 00
Every effort will be made to render this school
profitable to the pupils and acceptable to its patrons.
The government, while firm, will be strictly kind
apd parental, and the teachers will endeavor as far
as possible to make this school in all its aspects u a
well regulated family 11 where kindness courtesy and
a Christian spirit are the controlling characteristics,
and where nothing unbecoming the - strictest purity
of character can be learned by example.
A select class of more advanced boys will be re.
cclvedilhey occupying their own rooms for study
and meeting al the School Rooms only for recitation
and examination. \
Particular attention Will be paid to preparing
young ladies for the occupation of teaching.
Wellsboro, Nov. 27,1657-
AYER’S
CEERif
pectoral
FOR THE.RAPID CERE oE__. .
COLDS, COUGHS, MB
HOARSENESS.
' Brimfield, Mass., 20th Dec.. 1855.
Da J C Aran; I do not hesitate to say
best remedy I have ever foond for Con*
Hoarseness, Influenza, and the concomit
symptoms of a-'Culd, is your Cherry Pectoi
Its constant nse in my practice and my fc
ily for the'last tea years has shown it to j
sues superior virtues for the treatment
these complaints. EDEN KNIGHT,‘M.
A B MORTLET, Esq., of Utica, N. Y., writes; ’m m».„ _
your Pfeclorat myself and in my : femQy ever sluteo-you invent
ed it, andbelleve it the best medicine for its purpose ever put
>out. -With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars
for a bottle than do without it, ot take any otbhr remedy."
Croup , Whooping Oaygh, Influenza.
Springfield, Feb.. 7,1856.
Brother Atm : I will cheerfully certify' your Pectoral is
remedy prepossess for the cure of "Whooping Cough,
Croup, and the chest diseases of children. We of yonr fra
ternity ia the South appreciate yonr ekillj&nd commend yonr
medicine to our people; HIBAM. CONKLIft, JL J).
AMOS LEE, Esd., Monterey, la, writes, 3d Jon, 1856;
‘ l l had a tedioui Influenza, which confined' me in doors six
weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally tried
yonr Pectoral,by the advice of our clergyman. The first dose
relieved the soreness in my throat and lungs; less than one*
half the bottle made me completely well. Yonr medicines
are the best ai (well as the cheapest we can bny, and we es
teem you, Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor man’s
friend.” ‘ '
Asthma, or Phthisic, and Bronchitis.
Manchester, Pa,., Feb. 4,1856. '
Sm: Your Cherry Pectoral is performing marvellous cures
In this section,/ It hns relieved several from alarming symp
toms of consumption, ami is now curing n man who has la
bored under an affect ion of the lungs for the lost forty years.
‘ ‘ HENRY L. PARKS, Merchant.
A A'RAMSEY, m n, Albion, Monroe Ox, lowa, writes, Sept.
6,1855: ‘'Daring my practice of many years I have found
' nothing equal to yonr Cherry Pectoral for giving case and re
lief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable.*’
We might add volumes of evidence, but the most convinc
ing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in its effects
upon trial.
1 Consumption.
Probably no one remedy hns ever been known which cured
so many and such dangerous cases os this- Some no human
aid can reach; but even’lo those the Cherry Pectoral affords
relief and comfort.
Aston House, New York Citt, March 5,1856.
Doer. A ter, Lowell: I feel it a duty and a pleasure to in
form you what your Cherry Pectoral has done for my wife.—
She hail been five months laboring under the dangerous symp
toms of Consumption, from which no aid we could procure
gave her much relief. She was steadily failing, until Dr
Strong, of this city, where we have come for advice, recom
mend a trial of'your medicine. We bless his kindness, as
we do yonr skill, for she has recovered from that day. She
is not yet as strong as she used to be, but is free from her
cough, and calls herself well.
Yours with gratitude and regard,
OPLANJX) SHELBY, of Shelbyrine.
CoysDMRTiTES, do not despair till ydu. have tried Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It is made by one of the'best medical chem
ists in the world, and its cures sill around usbeapeak the high
merits of its virtues.—Philadelphia Ledger, v
AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.
THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed
their utmost to produce'thiu best, most perfect purgative
which is known to man. Innumerable proofs arc show n that
these Pills have virtues which surpass in excellence the ordi
nary medicines, and that they win unprecedentedly upon the
esteem of till men. They are safe and pleasant .to take, hut
powerful to cure. Their iwuetrating properties stimulate the
vital activities of the body, remove the obstructions of its
orpins, purifv the blood, ami expel disease. They purge out
the foul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate
slug2‘ s h or disordered organs into their natural, action, and
impart healthy tone w ith strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body,
but nKo formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled
the bc#-t of human skill. While they produce powerful effects
they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the safest and
l*e«t phy-lc than can be employed for children. Being sugar
coated* they are pleasant to take; and belngpuroly vegetable
are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which
surpass belief were the}" not substantiated by meu of such
exalted position and character as to forbid the suspicion of
untruth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians have lent
their names to certify to the publia the reliability of my rem
edies, while others have sent me the assurance of their cou
> Iction that my Preparations contribute immensely to the re
lief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent J>elow named is pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac, containing directions for their use and
certificates of their cores, of the following complaints :
Costivenes«. Bilious Complaints, llhemuatism. Dropsy.
Heartburn* Headache arising from a foul stomach, Nausea,
Indigestion, Muibid Inaction of tin* Bowels and Pain arising
therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and
Cutaneous Diseases which require an evoemnt medicine,
Scrofula or King’s Evil. They also, by purifying the blood
and stimulating the system, cure many complaints which It
would nut be gupj>o»cd they could reach, such as Deafness,
Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, De
rangements of -the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kin
dred complaints arising from a low state of the body or ob
struction of its functions.
Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other
pill they make more profit on. Ask for Ayer’s Pills, and take
nothing else. No other they cun give you comjwres with this
in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the
best aid there is for them, and they should have it.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C . AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Massachusetts,
Price 25 Cents per Box. Five Boxes lor $l,
SOLD BY
J. A. BOY. Wcllsboro. and by Druggists and .Vercliants
generally. [Dec.U. 57.]
Register’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby • given that the Administra
tors and Executors ou lhe following named
estates have settled their accounts, and that the
same will be presented to the Orphans Court of
Tioga Connly on MONDAY, the 14th day of De
cember 1857, for confirmation and allowance, viz.*
- Partial account of Robert Sampson and Ellen
Goodull, Administrators of Samuel Goodall, late of
Richmond, deceased.
Account of Win. A. Douglass and Wm. W, Tail,
Executors of David N, Webber, late of Westfield,
deceased.
Account of D. G. Edwards, Administrator ofSle
phen Thomas, late of Charleston, Deceased.
W.ib. BAXLEY, Register,
Register’s Office, Wellsboro, Nov, 17,1857.
AMBKOTYPES.
MELA INO TT ES AND AMBROGRAPHS!
OR PICTURES OX GUIS?, IKON i PAPER; ALSO,
ELECTROTYPES,
OK RAISED PICTURES.
Taken at S. H. Cleaveland’s Rooms, over Bailey’s
Store. Particular attention paid to copying.
Pictures taken in cloudy as well as clear wealber.
The quality of my pictures is 100 well known to
need comment. Call and see for yourselves.
All those wishtnig Pictures will please call imme
diately, as my in town will be short.
Particular attention paid to pupils.
S. 11. CLEAYELAND.
Wellsboro, Nov. 19,1857.
Store Goods in l loga Village.
BALDWIN , LOWELL CO.
Have a small Slock of Goods on hand, bought in
view of the tight times, which will be sold very low
for Cash or any kind of Produce. We are located
at our old stand in Tioga Village, directly opposite
the Mammoth Store of Charles O. Elz.
We would further say to all those indebted to os
by note or book account, that we must have pay or
cost* will be made. We’ll lake Cash or any and all
kinds of Produce at the highest market prices.
BALDWIN, LOWELL &. CO.
Tioga, Nov. 36,1857.
Bank notice.
TO the Stockholders of the Tioga County Bank :
Notice is hereby given, that an Election for
the purpose of electing thirteen Directors of the
Tioga County Bank for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Office of said Bank, in Tioga, on Mon.
day, the 14lh day of December next, at 4 o’clock
P. M. By order of the Board of Directors,
JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Cashier.
Tioga, November 16, 1857.
TJNIOtf ACADEMY.
S'. B. PRICE . A. B Principal.
THE Winter Term of 1857-8 will commence on.
Tuesday Dec. Ist.
TUITION from $3,00 to $5,00
BOARD (per week) 1,50
Deerfield. Nov. 19,1857.
WANTED By Wilcox & Sear, for which the
highest market price will be paid in Cash.
15,000 Bushels of Wheat.
10 Tons of Pork.
Wellsboro, Nov. 19,1857.
gRASS HOOP
r- THE TIOGA COUNTYiAGITA'POB. f
- CJ i T "C'CS ! west bjrlands of-Jbahua Miller and Anna Chaiiheri:
J? -i- O *P A I i IliO« ' j lain, on: the eotAo abd cast by lands of Hector L«;
*t>Y VIRTU.E of sundry writeof FI, Fa. Lev. and [ Miller (reserving dheSocre belonging to R. filling;,
-fs? Venditioni "Exponas issued oot of the Common ,M»st and one acre belonging to George W. ffoylaq)'
Picas of Tioga County and to me will ex- '’Containing tweniy.five acres, fifteen acre* improved,
pose to pnblic sale on MONDAY, the 7th day of one frame dwelling honse, one circulacsaWJPU(.one-
December next', atone Vclock afternoon in theCoart howe barn, one large frame barn and shed formerly
House, VVellsboro, the following -described property, | Q«|d for a.grist milled freshing dd.saw
lowil! - - • -■ ’ - * ■ ' j mill not tn ost, bluctswiln shop arid o'lhcr'duibuild>
ings and a lew fruit trees thereon. To be sold as
the property of Samuel Buchanan.
ALSO—A lot of land jn Westfield township,
bounded north by Bingham lands, east by Charlton
Phillips, south by the Cowanesque river, west by
Samuel Phillips—containing about one hundred and'
fifty or sixty acres, about forty acres improved; two
frame houses, two frame wugoujiouse, car*
nage house and apple orchard thereon*. To be sold
as the properly of Richard Phillips - and Ghufllon
Phillips. •• * ;
-■ ALSO —A lot-of' hind in' the ''BofoiSgh of. Wells
•boro, bounded north- by Samuef R. Smitlr,'east by
Main street and.south.and west _by Benjamin B.
Smith—containing two town lots, all improved,
supposed lo be about twQHhjraa of an oerq more: or
less, one frame house, one frame barn and a few fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Sami.
A. Mack.
ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboroagh, bounded
north by Mary Meek, east by L. I. Nichols and Jas.
Kimball, south by Andrew Crowl, and west by An.
drew Crowl, L. I, Nichols and Mary Meek—contain,
ing sevcn-eighls of an acre of improved land, u
steam foundry, a blacksmith shop and a frame barn
thereon. To be sold us the property of Levi Chub,
buck.
NOTICE is hereby given, that art amount equal
to the costs will be required to be paid upon
each sale when struck down to the bidder, and upon
a failure to comply with this regulation, the tract of
land will again be offered for sale, and no sale will
be postponed without payment of eo.-ls.
JOHN MATHERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Office, WeJlbboro Nov. 19 J 857
A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded north-by E.
Rose, east by xoad running from Roseville to Dagget Hollow,
south by Mill creek,road, and west, by E. Ko^e —containing
About 14 acre ait Improved, with a'frame house,fttone barn'
and store house thereon.
ALSO —Another lot fh ’same township,"bounded north by
W. A. McClure, east by 3.J). Ycddee, south by John Benson,
west by B. Hall-— containing fifty-five acres, about fifty acres
-improved, with two frame houses, one frame barn, black
smith shop and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as
the property of Harrison Ribbons.'
ALSO—Four Jots of land ia'tbe township of Osceola, bound
ed north by A/Blackman, east by street leading from Osceola
to WoodholJ, on the south by M. Seely, west- by S. KHsou—
containing about 3 acres of improved land, with Cnuno house,
frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. ‘
ALSO—A lot in said township bounded on the northby W.
F. Humphrey, east by A. Seeley, on the sooth by Ellison,
Tubbs and Strait, and on the west by street running to ’ sash
factory—containing about of an acre tvith fratpe. house
thereon.
AL&Ou-A lot in said township, hounded on the north by H,
Tubbs, on the east by Tuscarora street, south by J. Taft and
M. Seeley, west by street leading to Addison—containing
about acre of improved land, frame house, frame barn anil
some fruit trees therepn.
ALSO—A lot in same townshipboundM north by M. Seeley,
east by Tubbs and others, south by E. Slosson. west by A. K.
Bozard and others—containing 24 acres of improved land,
with a brick kiln thereon. To be sold os the property of
Charles H. Colegtove and David M. Vairzilo.
ALSO—A lot of land in the township of Chatham, bounded
as fbllowa, to wit, north by Charles Fullers, west by Jacob
Conley, south by ■ ■■■. WilUielm, and east by Constant
Aery—containing seventy-eight acres and about twenty-five
acres improved, log house, frame barn and a few fruit trees
thereon. To be sold os> the property of Cbauncey Howard.
ALSO—A tract of land in ‘Westfield township bounded on
the north by B. Mattieon. on the east by W. Labor, on the
west by 11. Steele and B. Mattison, and on the south by ——
Rushmorc—containing about one hundred acres with about
fifty acres improved, two apple orchards, a log house, frame
bouse and frame barn thereon. To bo sold as the property
of Willard Potter,
ALSO —A lot of land In the township of Elklaud, bounded
north by Frederick Short, east by Samuel Ellison, south by
Samuel Ellison, and west by 9. Ellison aud Henry Smith—
containing about eight acres of improved land, tluee frame
houses, two small plank houses, one saw mill and a black
smith shop thereon.
ALSO—A lot of land In the township of Deerfield, ixnind
ed north by John Howland, east by Eleazcr Seeley, south by
the Cowanesqne river, and west by John Howland—contain
ing about fifty acres, with twenty-five acres unproved, a
frame house, frame barn, corn house and apple orchard there
on. To be sold os the property of Isaac B. Taft, Hansom Eg*
I'ston and Dexter Whitney.
ALSO—A lot of land in Brookfield township, bounded
north by Striker, east by Charles Maseho, south by Jo
seph Bowman and Jacob Grander, and west by D. IK Nobles
containing about one hundred and forty one acres, audabout
one hundred acres improved, two frame houses, one frame
barn and some other out buildings and an apple orchard
tltcrcon. To be sold as the property of John J/asclio.
ALSO—A lot of laud situate In the Boyough of Lawrence
ville, county of Tioga and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
on the west by Franklin street, on the north by lands of W.
Johnson, on the east by Locke Granger, and on the south by
B. French (formerly tho Inscho lot)—containing half an acre
of land be tho came more or less, with one frame house,
frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To bo- sold as the
property of James I£. Middlebrook and Eleazer Limlsley,
surviving partners of Wm. E. Butts, dee'd.
ALSO —A lot of hind in Rutland township, hounded north
by Artemus Barnhart, cost by Joseph Harding, south and
west by George Brawn—containing about t«o liundred and
thirty acres more or loss. with one hundred and ten acres Im
proved, one frame house, two frame bams aud an apple orch
ard thereon.
ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan township, bounded on the
north by the north line of warrant No. 078, on the east by
land formerly of Nathaniel Nichols and N. Smith, on tho
south by lands of John Benson and Arad Smit.h and on tho
West by land of Zoplier Tears and A. Updike—containing
about one hundred and two acres, with about sixty acres im
proved, a frame dwelling house and a few fruit trees thereon.
To be sold ua tho property of John Coupon.
ALSO—A lot of land in tbe Borough of IfbU-ihoro, being
lot No. 20 south of the Avenue, bounded uorth-w e->l by l*earl
street. north-cast by the Avenue, south-east by walnut street,
south-west by tho Bingham land office lot-containing oue
third of an acre of improved laud, one large two story frame
house, law office, frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon.
To be sold as the property of Mary C. Emery.
ALSO —A lot of land iu the township of Clymer, bounded
north by C. P. Douglass, east bv Bingham lauds, south by
lands in possession of L. Pritclmul and J. A. French, and
wot by A. G. Sabine—containing about one bundled and
fifty acres, about seventy or seventy-five acres improved, a
Jog hon'-e, plank milk house, frame barn ami an apple orch
ard thereon. To be sold as the property of Lyman Hancock.
ALSO—(Arrtain messuages, lots or pieces ot land situate in
the township of Gaines, in the county of Tioga, to wit, alt
that pcice or parcel of land, or lot No. 2356, lying between
Mill Kuu aud the one hundred and fifty acres belonging to
Stephen Babcock on the vve-ft end of said dot, supposed to
contain five hundred and fifty acres, more or less.
ALSO—One oilier tract of land, situate as above—contain
ing fifty or more acres, adjoining said lot. running across
-Pine creek east of the lot B. V. Ogden now lives on. with half
of the saw mill and water privilege thereon.
ALSO—One half of nil tho pine timber on lot No. 2356, that
is to say‘ the undivided half of the timber on said lot. inclu
ding the timber of the first above mentioned lot. excepting
one hundred acres sold to Silas Billings, and forty acres
owned by Aaron Furman. To be sold as the property of
Benjamin Y. Ogden and Amo« 11. Ogden.
ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston toan-dilp. lioundod’
north hy David Bellinger, cast by cross road lending from
Young's to Dartl settlement, south by John Bellinger, we-t
by'Sylvester Kelly nnd John Dnmanx—containing about two
acres, improved.one plank house thereon. To bo sold a» the
pjopcily of William Wingate.
ALSO—AIso a lot of lamfru Dolmar township. Tioga Co.,
beginning at u stake twenty feet vse-t of John Suhor's land,
thence by the State toad south So deg. west one hundred ami
eixfeet, thence south five degrees east four hundred twelve
and a half feet, thence north eighty-five degrees east one
hundred and six. feet to ft stone—thence noith five dcgicos
west, four hundred twelve and a half feet to the place of be- 1
ginning—containing one acre, with a frame house thereon. —
To be sold as the property of George Trexlm.
ALSO—A lot of land ui Sullivan township, bounded on the
: north by Cornish Mudgc, on tbe east by Henry Dent, «m the
, wmth by Henry Dent, and on tho west by Judson Judson nnd
Harris Odell and Hiram Welch, being a part of a lot of land
No 212 on a map of Sullivan township—containing forty nine
acres aud one-tenth of an acre, being part of warrant No.
3334, with twenty-two acres improved, a log hou-e nnd frame*
bom thereon. To be sold as the property of James Lyon.
ALSO —A lot of land in the Borough of Lnwrenceville,
bounded on the North by tho New York State line, east bv
James Kinsey, south by Mill street and west by E. D, Wil
liams—containing one-fourth of an acre more or less, one
frame house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold us the
property of Conrad DePui.
ALSO—A lot of land in the Borough of Wellsboro, bound
ed north by State Road lending to Covington, on the east by
lamb# of Charles Simmons, on the south by lands of Anna
-Vor+fs, on the'west by lands in the possession of E. Bacon—
Containing one and one-third of an aero, upon vvhicb is situa
ted one frame house and one frame barn. To bo sold os the
property of James Bacon. Jr.
ALSO—A lot of land m the township of Nelson, bounded
north by G. I'betps. east bv L. 15. .-Maynard, south by L. B.
May nard, viest by 11. Baxtci—containing one halt acie or
thereabouts, one frame hou'se. one frame barn and some fi nit
trees thereon. To be sold a* the property of Hiram Merrit.
AL.SX)—A lot of land in Minafiuld Boro, Richmond town
ship. bounded as follows: north and cast by William Adams,
south by E. Davis Jr. west by K. Davis and Williamson road
—containing alnmt two acre* nil improved with one saw
mill thereon. To be sold as the property of Ell C. Comfort.
ALSO—A lot of laud in Union township, boundad houth by
the Lycoming creek, noith ami east by L. X. Kutty, west by
Peltier—containing one handled acres with twenty-five acres
impioved, one plank house and apple orchard thereon. To
ho sold as the property of E. >1- Kutty.
ALSO— A lot ol lund in Union township, hounded on the
west by Joseph orover, on the east hy Isaac Cbllins. on the
north by George Collins and Bacon, on the south by ClaflUn
-containing twenty-five acies, seventeen acres improved,
with one fiamo barn, one house frame, and one ajiplc tiee
thereon. To be bold ns the property of John 11. Oro\er.
ALSO—A lot of laud in Union township, bounded uod de
scribed as follows : South by Joseph Bunn, north by George
Masters, east by Ebenczar Beers, west by .1. U. Gulick St Co..
coutuining fifty acres with twenty-fi%e acres improved, one
frame burn and one log house thereon. To be sold as the
property of Bcuj. Irvine.
ALiO—A lot of laud in Deltnar township, beginuing at a
stake south ea&t corner of hind-* of B. Debater. thence south
to a stake south west corner of lands owned by Wesley Coo
lldgv. thence east along the south line of Wesley CoolidgeV
land Co rods, tlieuce south 61 rods and C-10, thence west 65
rods, thence north GX aud 0-10 to a Make south west corner of
W. Coolldge's land, thence west along the north line of lauds
in possession of K. Carr to a stake corner of lands iu posses
sion of Charles Henry, thence north along the east line of
hinds iu possession of Chas. Henry and Robert Roland to a
stake, thence east to the place ol beginuing—containing
about seventy-five acres and about 20 ncics improved, and a
few fruit trees thereou. To be sold as the property of JuoK.
Merrick.
ALSO—A lot of land In Union township, hounded on the
north by Wm. Jiuel, on the west hy John Vergerson i»nd Jo
seph Grover, on the east by Audre Bticou and Jcrart Nuel
coutaimng seventy-four acres, with fifty-five acres improved,
one log house, one log hnni and a small apple orchard there
on. To be sold us the property of George G. Cbllins.
ALSO—A lot of Innd in Ward township, bounded north hy
C. L. liard, east by Kathboue lands, south hy I’eter Mocker
and west by 0, L. IFard—containing about seventy acres,
with abont thirty acres improved, fifteen acres chopped, a
frame house, log house, faanie barn nud apple orchard there
on. To be sold as the property of Daniel liagivr.
ALSO-A lot of lahd in Richmond township, hounded on
the west by land of Daniel Lamb, on the ninth and wist by
Bingham lands and on the south by lamia of IKin. C. Ripley,
with a frame house, frame burn and small apple orchard there-
obout two hundred acres, with about thirty
acres Improved. To be sold as the property of Dwight Ripley.
ALSO—A 10l of land situate in the township of
Sullivan and bounded us follows, to wil: on the north
by highway or road lending from Mansfield to Troy,
on the east by highway or road leading from Mains
burg to the east and west state road, on the south
ond west by lands owned by John Main—contain
ing two acres of land be the same more 01 less, with
one steam and water power grist mill and frame
house and shed with all the appurtenances thereunto
belonging, To be sold as the property of Philemon
Culver and R. K.* Brundaga
ALSO—A 10l of land in the township of Jackson
bounded on the north by highway leading from El
mira to Tioga, and lauds of James Miller, on the
YOUNG'S.
RAZORS, Scissors and Shears ground and pul in
the very best order at Cole’s Barber Shop.
NOTICE. —The Subscribers to the Capital Stock
of the Tioga Couniy Bank, will meet at the
house of L. H, Smith, in Tioga Village, on Friday,
Oct, 30, at 1 o’clock P. fll,, fur the purpose ol or
ganization. Per order of Commissioners.
Oct. 29,1857,11.
Audiloi-’si Police.
THE undersigned having been appointed by the
Orphan’s Court to audit the accounts of Geo.
VV. King, Administrator of the estate of Bcnj.
Kirg, dee’d, will attend to the Julies ofsaid appoint
ment at tbe office of A. P- Cone in Wclisboro, on
Thursday, Nov. 26,1857, at I o’clock P. M.
October 29,1857. TBOS. ALLEN, Auditor.
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersigned an
Auditor appointed to distribute the funds in
the hands of the Administrator of Hcman Super,
dec’d., will attend to the duties of said appointment
on Thursday the 3d day of December next at one
o’clock P. M., at the Prolbonolary’s Office in Wells,
boro, at which lime all persons interested hi said
fund are hereby notified to appear and present their
claims or be forever debarred from coming In for a
share of such fund. A. N. DONALDSON,
Wellsboro Nov. 5 r 1857. Auditor.
TIOGA COUNTY
STEAM FLOURING MILL .
At ITluiustnii'g, Punna.
THE new and splendid Steam Mill at Malnsburg
is now in full operation, and the proprietor is
prepared to do custom work or Flouring willi-neat.
ness and despatch. This- Mill has 4 run of stone,
and is capable of grinding 80 bushels per hour.
Persons bringing Grain to this Mill can have it
ground ly take home with them; and we will war
rant them as good work as can be done in this re
gion offounlry. LYMAN WETiVOfIE, Proper,
Oct. 8, 1857. R. K. BRUNDAGE, Agtnt.
Post Office Notice.
Stalls (lose at the Uellsboro' post Office os follows:
Ea-tern mail, via Tioga, dally at o’tluok a. m.
Eastern anti Southern, via Mansfield and Troy, Tuesday,
Thursday ami Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. m.
and Southern, via” Covington and Troy, Monday.
WedneMlay and Friday »t o'clock a. 111.
Soulhei u. via Jersey bliuie, Tuesday aud Fridav at o'-
clock p. m.
Western, via Couderspoi t, Tuesday aud Friday at I]4 o’-
clock p. m.
Mails arrive as follows :
Northern Ac., via Tioga, daily, by 1 o'clock, p. m.
r.a>tern Ac., via Tray and Mansfield, by 0 o'clock p.m.,
same day.*of leaving.
Eastern Ac., via Troy and Covington, by 7 p. m.,same duv
of leaving.
Southern, via Jersey Shore. Tuesday ft Friday, bv 12 m.
M estei n. vla Coudcrsport. Tucadav aud Ft Way bv 12 m.
Sept. 17, ISoT. 1 D. RICHARDS, I*. M.
FAI.L. FASHIONS.
MRS. M. J. GRIERSON
O' AS just returned from the City with a nicelas.
sortment of Fail and Winter Goods, such as
Bonnets,
Flowers,
Feathers,
- Velvets. <%•
Satins
For Bonnets
Mrs. Grierson lias engaged for the season, a good
Milliner. Also, a Cily Dre&smakcr, to make dress.
c.%Clonks and Children's Clothes. O* All orders
promptly attended to.
Wellaboro, Oct. 22, 1857.
Orphan's Court Sulc.
r> Y virtue of un order issuer! out of* the Orphan’
} Court of Tioga County and to us directed, we
will expose to sale at public outcry on the premises,
on Friday, N0v.20, at one o clock, P. M., the follow,
in" described property to wit; All that tract or par
cel of laud situate in the township of Westfield and
in the township of Clymer in said county, bounded
•end described as follows; On the North by lands of
the Bingham estate, on the east by lands in posses
sion of Jacob Croucc, laud of the Gingham estate,
and land in possession of Daniel Hunt, on the south
by lands of Caleb Trowbridge, on the west by lands
of the Bingham estate and lands in possession of
Malcom Tail—containing eighty acres of land with
the usual allowance, with about fifty acres improved.
To be sold as the properly of David N. VVebber,
deed. Teems made known «m day of sale.
Oct. 29, ’57. W.M, A. DOUGLASS, f v ,
WM. W. TATE, (i** rs ‘
IV. 0. TERBELt,
Successor to
: W. TERBELL & SON,
CORNING, N. V.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers, in
Drugs $ Medicines, Lead, Zinc, Colored Faints,
Oils, Vnrnis&es, Brushes, C ampbene Sf Burning 1
Fluid, Dye Stuffs, Sash Sf Glass, Fw c
Liquors for Medicine, FalenL Medi .
etnes, Artists Faints Sf Brushes,
Perfumery , Fancy Articles,
Flavoring Extracts,
ALSO
A general assortment of School Books, Blank Books,
Staple and Fancy Stationery.
Physicians, Druggists, and Country Merchants
dealing in any of the übovo articles can be supplied
at a small advance on New York prices.
Sept- 3,1857.
Farm for Sale In Delmar.
JOHN YOUNG offers for sale on reasonable terms,
his farm, situated on the Di-lmar road, two
miles from Wellsburo, containing 205 acres, on which
there is an excellent spring of running water, an
orchard of choice fruit trees,3o in full bearing, and
a young orchard planted 3 years ago ol grafted fruit,
apples and pears. The improvements are a two
story dwelling with kitchen attached, tenant house,
barn, stable and other out buildings. It wil! be sold
on reasonable terms, and accommodating as to
time of payment, either whole or in- purl, as may be
agreed on. Apply on the premises. It has a front
on the new road from WclLboro to Stony Fork.—
Possession can be given on the Ist of April 1858.
Delmar, Ou. 1,1857.
THE O&EAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
SIBrSAS. CLAEM’S CELEBRATED . ;
FJE MALE PILLS.
_ prepared from 6 .* Prescription of Sir James M. D.
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Med
cine is_unfaljing in tbo cure ofa|l those.painful.uad .danger
‘ ousifiseases incident to the female constitution. y
It modarates all excess, removes all obstructions, and
brings on the period, With regularity. These Pills
'Shouldhe used two or three weeks previous to confinement;
they fortify the constitution, and lessen the suffering during
labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety
to herselfnad child. ’
' These Pilla'should'not bo-taken bv females during tbe
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, us they are sure to
bring on Miscarriage, but at'any other time they ire,safe.
In all cuascs of Nervova and Spinal A/Tccti»m3,-pain ,in the
Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Eyortibp, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysteric" sl , Sick
Headache, Whites and all other painful diseases occasioned tn
a disordered system, these Kite will effect a enn? whennJl
other means have foiled, and although n powerful remedy,
contain iron, calomel, antimony or any other mineral
. Full directions accompany caeh package. Price iutbe Uni
ted States and Canada, One Dollvr. ‘ j
• Sole Agents for this Country—
I. C. .BALDWIN A ,Col.
' Rochester.'.X. T.
-. Jf. fi, £1 00 enclosed te any authorised Agent, >vill Insure
a bottle of Pills' by return mail. t
For sale Wholesale and Retail by HJ W.-ELLIOTT Elmira,
and by one druggist in ei ery town ia Uic.United States.
For particulars cat* at Elliott’s and get aCucuiur. f
For sale In Weilsboro, by J. A. Hoy, - Covington by W.
Taylor, Mansfield, by C. W. Nesbitt;' Tioga by A, Ifum
•pbry and I(. 11. Borden; LawrencevHJe by Miller:
Knoxville by A. J. Dearman; Westfield by GiKHlspeod £
Brother; Elkland bv J. «t J. Parkherat. ( ‘
Jao. 12, 1657.—1 y. f ,
pUCHU LEAVES are procured from the! south-
IJ ern pari of Africa* The Hottentots-at the
cape of Good Hope have long used this article oa $d
remedy in* a variety of diseases, frumtlicm the]
medicine was borrowed by the English and Dutch
physicians residing there and by their recommend,
alton it was soon employed in Europe. Infproccss
of time this medicine ha* come into general use,
and is’highly spoken of by the best,medical'writers.
Physicians recommend it mostly for complaints of I
the urinary organs, such- as gruvel«a morbid irrila- j
tion of the bladder and urethra, retention of urine, j
also incontinence of urine from-want of tone in the
urinary organs. It cords ihc unnatural heat and
relieves pam; and in many cases of long standing {
it has been effectual when other valuable medicines }
had failed to produce an effect. The acllyb princi- i
pic of this medicine is u volatile oil which is mos-lly ;
lost by the old process oi boiling. Hence itjrequin-s
great care and skilful management to prepare this:
medicine properly.
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU is a strong or I
concentrated preparation prepared byilhe new
process called * Displacement.” By lliis' the valu t- j
blc properties of the Buchu are entirely preserved, ;
and this form of the medicine is less liable to injury
from age and more pululeable. Useful equally in all j
cases of the kind whether male or female. Price.!
75 cents per bottle. For sale at Roy’s Drug and J
Chemical Store at \Vell>boro Pa. , ,
QU“ This is no patent medicine or quack nostrum
or secret remedy, but a new and improved prepara.
lion of a well known and valuable medicine.
The Empire! The Empire!!
NEW FIRM Sf NEW GOODS !
HO WEN, BULLARD & CO,
| ) would inform the public that they may be found
at the old stand of Bowen &, Bullards known as (lie
•where they urenow receiving fresh from the City, a
full supply of
Fall Sc Wiiafer Goods.
of every variety and quality, which cannot but suit
the most fastidious, and ul the lowest rales : Such
as t
Dry Goods & Groceries,
BOOTS «fc SHOES,
kkadmabe clothing,
Crockery, Hardware,
Woodenware, j
PROVISIONS, Ac. &c.
J. R. BOHJKN, I. i
M. BULEARDj V
Wellsboro Nov.‘s’s7. L. TRU.MAN, ? 5
Orphan’* Court then to be htfd on the seventh day
HOOPS— Hoops—Hoops: ol. December. 1557, after such an inquest shall bn
Wire, Whalebone and Reed, at tile -EMPIRE. ,I,a I dc u ' ,dcr [ .3' 1 0ur band and seal,and unnerthc hands
Co-.,,.,. ~ r .,, 1 , inT1 .e v > r . and seals of those by whose oaths or affirmations
°7 IO . Ihc , 'EMPIRE if you want a nice bon- j voU shaU make 80ch p !ir iUion or valuation. And
ncl-also Trimmings, such as Ribbons, Bor- i laVo you lh en and there Ibis writ,
aers, inin b s, c. ; » i Witness the lion. R obi. G. While, president judge
IF you want a Carpet CHEAP, calf,; at | of our said Court, ue filth day of October, A. U
BHWBN BULLa/?D,&?CO, *' 1?50. W. B. BAILEY, O. C,
LATEST STYLES Hats and Caps just receive' 8,1857.6 t,
ed at Bowen Bullard &. C.o
Charles O. EtZ of Tioga
Village would rc*pccliully call ihc attention of the
public lo the following advertisement.! l |-Man wants
but little here below nor wants that little long” id
an old saying and perhaps true lo u certain extent.
Dot it seem* lo me that in this tilno of general
suspension arid panic* everything ia lending to a
reversion of time-honored sayings, and everybody
wants a little more still. The farmers (and they
really ought lo have as much as anybody, lor they
arc lo our country what a main spring isk> a wulch,)
wants a little more lor their wheat, buckwheat, rye,
corn, oat«, potatoes, &c., than the purchaser feels
able and willing lo pay. The merchant wants a
little more for his Flour, Pork, Salt, jDry Goods,
Boots &. Siloes, Hats &. Caps, Crockery
and ten thousand hule things he has to -Sell than
the farmer thinks he ought lo pay. ! i I
At this present lime it seems to lie [conceded by
all that the cash value of good wheav is SI per
bushel; buckwheat, 2 to 2-6; corn 3-6 lo 4-6;
oats, 2 lo 2-6; butter, 14 to 1G cents. Now to
equalize the matter and make it satisfactory on both
sides, I want and will agree to take from every
farmer of Tioga county, all the wheal I can gtl
for the next 00 days at 9 and 10 shillings per bush
el according to quality; buckwheat! it*. 2-6 lo 3;
corn 510 5-6 ; oats 2-D to 3 shillings ( butler 16 to
19 cents. ; l
Borders ,
Will sell you in exchange: ■'
Salt per barrel, 16s, Flour extra; qupcrfinck 1 Ga
per sack, i S6 .50 per barrel. Superficial Us per fuck,
$5 50 per bbl. Coffee sugar letter **A'’ »* while as
snow-ui Id. Coffee sugar letter ü ß n jl2cls. Verv
nice brown sugar, I lets. Common; Ipets. Lagui
ra CofiVe, every kernel good, 1-4. |Ojd Java, very
nice, 1-6. Young Hymn tea, warrsiptcd lip-top,
4,5 and 6 shillings, Tallow candles*, l|7cts. Sjierm,
3-6 Fine cut tobacco, 3-. Loose smoking, 1-6.
Plug tobacco, 3s lo 4s. Eagle Demins be-l manu
factured, lOcts lo Is. Lawrence mills, sheeting,
very heavy, lOcts- Fine unbleached,/from 10 els to
Is. Bleached mu-din, from Tets to I’-6. Calicoes,
all styles, cunsi>-iing of Mcrriniadcs, Coehccocs,
Spragues, Phillip Allens, &.C , from Gjels lo Is. A
great variety of all wool Delaines, jCa>luncre*, Silk
and Woo! Poplins, Parametlas, Rigjolells. Hoods,
Hosiery, Gloves and a great variety of little fixings,
also a very hrge slock ol Boots aildjShocs, Ladies
and Gent’s v*c*»r. Ladies coarse Siloes 9s. Ladle’s
calf and enamelled leather, IU loi 12*. Gaiters, a
splendid assortment 10s lo lGs. Gent’s kip Bools,
home made, from S 4 to 4 25; City made from §3 50
lo 5 50. i ;
In a word our slock is comp!elc,irt all iU depart,
mcnls, from the sugar and molasses to
the best and most complete assort meat of common
and satin wall paper ever kept in a cpunlry store up
stairs. Bring along ail the grain &c., you have to
sell, what you do not want to exchange for Goods I
Will pay you the cash fur at ca«h price'*
Tioga, Nov. 5, 1857,
1 Bushels of Good wanted
iIMJUU by ; I c. O. ETZ.
000 Us^lc * s Oats* wanted by
.9 1 C. O. ETZ.
10,000 Uusbels of Dnchij’bjttt wanted by
THE WITHERED HEAItT,
Tills ii n largo V2mo volume, Price with a fine
tiut engraving, nnd h oho of the muU {thrilling mlaaeyer
written by the author. Tt how » ijj.iij may item to the
world all that i* good ami noble, nndyet be a tyrant lu his
fitmj]y,aQ<liht.i>Jy«end bitfttifv Cuam>ut>houso. : '
IVo j.ul.hsh nil Mr. Arthur's tuny hoMs.-t u]*o work- of Ills
tnry. Biography, ic for which wc want' agents in nil parts of
the United States, to whom the largest •commission mil be
paid, also an extra commission in thu fray of gifts.
-jR» BRADLEY,
* 4S North Fourth St. Philadelphia.
N.B —•Pppclm*t by malt. {fee. <•’? receipt of the
CHARLES O. ETZ.
11V T. S. AUTliri*.
Tioga Coitnly, «•:.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania lo the Sher
iff of said toxinty, GREETING ;
In' the matter of the Estate of Ephraim Thoma-*,
late of the township of-Lawrence in the Cpuuiv
aforesaid. .
Whereas, at on Orphan’s Court held at WdLboro
in and for the County of Tioga, the Blh day of Sep.
lember, A. D-1857, before the Hon.Robt.G. White-,
president, and his associate justices of the said Court,
the petition of William Thomas of the township t.f
Lawrence, was presented,selling forth: That the
said Ephraim Thomas died intestate on or about the
eighth day of September, A. P. one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-two, leaving* surviving him, siv
children, viz: William. Thomas the petitioner;
Sally Thomas, intermarried with John Morchess, a
resident of-New York; Betsey Thomas, intermar
ried with Luman Peck ; Mary Thomas, intermarried
with George Maltison; Ephraim Thomas a resuit «;i
of McKean County, Pa., and Ezekiel Thomos; tlmt
all tile said children are now pf lawful age; the said
intestate died seized in his demesne as of fee of and
in the following described real estate and messuage
and tract of land situate in 'Lawrence township in
said County: Bounded on the north by (he Cow*,
nesque river, on the east by lands of T, B, Tompkins,
on the south by lands of T. B. Tompkins, and on
the west bv lands of William Thomas—containing
about one hundred acres of land, with the appurte
nances. No legal partition or. valoation of sjx) es
tate having been had, the petitioner prays the Court
to order and appoint an inquest to make of the
[pfemisesuforesaid lo and among the children and
■ representatives of the said intestate in such manner
and in such proportions as by the laws of this Com
monwcailh is directed, if such partition can be made
without prejudice .to or spoiling the whole; bat if
such'partition cannot be made .the re of, then to value
and appraise ihe sime and make report of their pro
ceeding* herein according lo law at the next Or
, phan’s Court. Whereupon the said Court on due
proof and consideration of the premise* awarded an
inquest for the purposes aforesaid,
\Ve therefore command you that, taking with you
twelve good and lawful men of your bailwiek, you
go to and upon the premises aforesaid, and there in
the presence of the parlies aforesaid* by you to tc
; warned it being warned they will be present, and
having res-pccl lo the true valuation thereof, and
; upon'the oaths and affirmations of the said twelve
good and lawful men, you make partition to ami
among the heirs and legal representatives of the said
intestate, iu such manner, and in such proportions,
us by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed, if
the same can be done without prcdjudlcc to or spoil
ing the whole.
But ifthc said inquest, by you to be summoned
; as aforesaid to make the said partition or valuation,
shall be- of opinion that the premises aforesaid, with
the appurtenances, cannot'be parted and dividul
among all the persons entitled thereto as required
by law without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, or
j that it canuol be divided into shares of tqual value,
I then you cause the inquest to value and appraise the
j whole of the said real estate, or the scver.il share-<.r
purports into which they may divide the said real
j estate, having respect lo the true valuation thereo;
agreeably lo law.
But if said partition cannot be made thereof with,
out prejudice lo or spoiling the whole, then jnu
cau<e the said inquest lo inquire and ascertain
, whether the same will conveniently accommodate
j more than one of the said representatives of the said
; intestate without prejudice lo or spoiling the w-udr.
• And if so, how many it will as aforesaid accommo
date, describing each pari by metes and bound.-,
and returning a just valuation of the same.
Bui if the said inquest, by you lo be summoned
•is aforesaid, lo make the said partition or valuation,
shall be of opinion that the premises alonsaid with
the appurtenances cannot be so parted and*,lividcd
a&- lo accommodate more than one of the said repre
sentatives of the said intestate, that you cause the
inquest lo value the whole olilhe said real tslalo with
the appurtenances, having respect lo the true
fion thereof according to law. And that
Uon or valuation so made, you dMinctly and openly
have before our said Justice.*-at Wolf-boro, at an
PHIMD’I IDTERTISEMBSTS,
-FROM
JOHN A. RIDDLE^
At Merchants Hotel, North Fourth st.. Philadelphia.
To the Merchants of the West and North Wes/.
I) UILADKLPHIA MARKET being easily aoc-iMe. j.a.r
. attention is railed to it. as po*-r--ing facilities and ad
vantage*. worthy of yuHrcou-ulwathm.
-Among it- suU.mtajp*- ma\ W euumoiated it« location. Ti*u -
tog-hortVv lines of communication to the inttrior.it* proX
imitj to the Iron suul Autluacitc Cu.il district- of Pcnn*\Ua
nia/thc hwur and varied extent of it* cunufacU.’-r-*. K-im:
far in ;ul\.un.u of nny other uly in the United Mate*, the
moderate expenses neces-.uy for carrying on busdnea-i, ic
Tile market posse-ses unrivalled advantages tui the - de of
many kinds of produce, such as i’lvur. Wheat, Cai ley, ft
Putter, Cheese, £c.. ulute the charge-* made upon s-aic*. an I
attendant expenses, are nipre moderate than neighboring
aboard market?.
& CO., Wholesale
De.dci- in l-'«ir<-ign and Domestic DUV GOODS. No. 4JJ
Market Street, above 4th. ji
WOOD* BACOUf CO., Importers acd
Whole-ale Doab i•* in I’-a ign anl Domestic DRY GOOD-’
and CLOTHING. No. 3u*j Market -r., above Third.
BUWItf, U.AIGIEL &, CO-, Importers of
DUITJSH GOODS, and Jobbt-r- «.f Kam.v and j>ILI.
GOODS. DMr.KOIDKKIES Ac.. No. ;,T .V ’!bud -nect.
IMBUELL.4S & PARASOLS- —Wm,
It. Kichard-tiiu No.4lt> M.uKet -tie«.t. uiam.l.udupc* f*;?:
cl I-'. UMBRELLAS i_\pic-?ly fur rctaibr?. L\,-ry artLto
warranteiL
HAAS A: TAYLOB Importers and Cash
•Jobb. i-. No. :>!» Maik.-t tins. t. Ib»-i< r\. Glow-. .-hut- an 1
Draw*i-. Gum Celt-
rlnrt D.
dories, Lace-. Snspmder*. Thu vd->. I’.'iub. £e..
U3ICOU,AVOOD & NICHOLS, Sue.
ce-'-nr? of THUS, WHITE A <M.. Manufacturer.- ana ln-
porleis of straw Goods. Silk linnets. Ik-nn-t Frame n,
ITemh Vbmn-and Millim iv Good- No 4.’. South Jd-m-er.
T. MORRIS, PEROT & CO., Importer,
and Wliob-v de IHmI. j- in DRI <s*. CHEMICAL*, PAINT*.
OILS, GLAS’L DYL sTL'tTS. Ac.. No. til M.ukit. and 012
Ft. Jann - -is.
KEYSTONE STATE SAPOXIFIER
or CONCENTRATED LVK lor m iking Soap. Maimnu.tur« I
ran-ntiun, Alßuh *.u> Com.*\. Pm is
l»N Urn Penn. *.dt U
lb jnx'-enteil by LEWIS. ,1 AM K? A 00 . Philadelphia.
J. S. & E. 3L. PEIIOT, General Produce
Coiiimi'-uon MaciiniiU. No. dii North WUuiw*. Itefer l ■
Philadelphia in- reliant?
gcu.-i ally
ordoia v. ill recuvo our prompt and personal atteutbm.
PAUSiISII & BRADSHAW, WAl.f,
*A WINDOW PAPHR Wai.dmu—. N. I'.. L'oi nerSd a. Ai« U .
GEO. W. PLCMIY, M anufaclurcr of c\c>-
description of PAPER BOXK' I . til i N. Fuurtti
CACPPMAi\ & CHEW, Importer* of
CHINA, GLASS a MU'.EN S Ni Allt:. No. 21. N. Lh -t.
J. niEES & SOX, Wholesale Coot i Slrno
Msvnufacturer. No. 40. ?o«th 4U> street.
■SAUTE. H. BIBIC3IAES, Importer ami
• Wholesale Dealer in Voreiya and \Poiuesiu. ILAUDW Vlii*, \
No. 2o* Noi th 3»1 stm t, hdovr Vine,
Bf. & G. TAITOB, Importer and fflmlt-a'o
I>«Mlvrs in iTin Plate, Copper, Sheet Iron, £c., 3'io o. 3
Dranch .'lnlet.
WOT. ROWLAND & CO., No. 69 Dench -I ,
iiuinnfaitulu all kinds of Mill. Cu-'S Cut. Pit u* -i T • • i
SAWS—warranted of supon r quality. All 01d...a t\
t»*d with punctuality and d.-pateh.
E. HALL OGDEX, Philadelphia MalieaM.-
Ironworks, corner of dth .uni Jeficr-on streets; Mad
house 307 Arch st„ above Think manufacturer id
and Sartdlciy Hardware, and Malloald* aim Fitn. Ut-.* lr> n
Casting.
MANCHESTER S€ VEE«, Uoy, Cmmi.-r,
Coal, Warehini-o. Wheelbarrow. Hotline Milt I‘a.h •
Scales of improved patterns nnd superior qualnit-.. o' <
rniutfl tnperinr m quality ami finish to nuv oth--r *■
iua K. Muiehousc, Iso. 23 M. uth fcUett, fleo. M . C'*' .
Ayrat.
GREEN’S KEVSTONEHEATES .V
iCAMttt. —The Heater ha*. no equal in thr-* c -ntitiv—: d
coat unit, ami will ereite 30 percent mure lw atvd ai-v ’•
the *arue amount of fuel, than ray other furn.u c 5 i ».*
The Uanae ha** two owns that bake uniform!' «t i!.
time. These Inventions hare no equal in the kj.uk
lliyhts for rate for all acvt.ous of the Union. M.
Xn. 23 X. 6th St.
KELLER * CO.. W11..V
-bale Uroeeis uii'l'Couuuiaatou Murchauts, S. F. wincr >.5 •
ami Market Streets.
C. jr. PREEEAXD WITH RESXE&
CARROlf''-linporlt i r£ of 'Vine*-, nraudicf-,
Mil-. M hue O.jud?. lliabiui-
All coiisigiim* nl