ltA T D’S, NATHAN'S & CO’S
ABEBICAIV circus,
nd Great Elephant Exhibition.
n. of ;w.
irtßttJ to H.» (heir Star Artists
, Manage re hare the j> " [bi3 community that they
ttoSllVhtek Us, b«n said of their almost
rouble feats is really true.
TRAINER EEBPHANTS.
«° a VL ‘‘ \“.rSlo" Mces are the following: they
?.VJVCIINKO PLANE 30 feet long and but 9
and one of them at the summit, ten feet from
. t „ wide and one j[SELF 0} _ mg IIEJI)! They
■ ft””’ t "tporior training and sagKCity, also, as well as
■"“‘“ ,1 su'ceiitibilitv of their remarkable species, by
! " , ~rfittoe with music, when they WALTZ, DANCE
EXECL-TE TEATS OF GYMNASTICS,
Plav on the Hand Orpin I Nothing like these
’ilitt ilite eter before been taught to animals originally
fr That animals ?o ponderous and generally considered
1 rr choulil enact such deeds hitherto regarded physlcal
“lr’rUwe to them, may well excite incredulity. But these
mint' are facts. Mr. Kicbtrd Sands, the well known
klC iri.n'pnetor. outbid all competitors at the great sale in
n- where thev Mere performing at the Port St. Dennis.—
“rVcvtt I,® an enormous sum, but the expensive venture
a warranted.
The Calliope,
r MAiIiIOTU STEAM MEMXOXEON, is another great
V_. «ho\v. It is the most powerful and melodious
instruments,cost $6,000, and is capable of
LmcanrfciUMcal composition, either Operatic or other
lt j-'-upplud with steam,by an Engine, and an accom-
Artist t>*f-ides at the keys, which are like those of
-,-jdo The voice of this MUSICAL MAJIVEL may bo
‘JLrti, bun] for ten or twelve miles. It has created an
.Vnsition wherever heard, and is the climax of all
.'Cr a Mu:ic,il Inventions. Two gorgeous and capacious
jjxu..t= ci-otatn the Memnoncou and Steam Engine.
Twelve, Shetland Ponies.
i; Locui-hc! Ixautyond perfect training, accompany this
•'» Tlicir have never been equalled. They
-aici-crted by Mr. 11. Sands: and have an equal fame in
--v. ami America.
-D-l-E-D
kOothstu, ou the 22d ult., ELIZA EMMA, daughter 6f
I E.i Clarissa Andrews, aged «1 years.
fctbe 2ith alt, CELKSTIA, daughter of Heberand Louise
■Jf.ifcO 21 jvara. \
fltncjt a illness of eighteen months the de
a»jlK re her «ulTfriii|r> with much patience and Christian
aud at last waa ready and anxious to depart and go
ier rcstm Hun on. the was a consistent and practical
iI-titiu the liiune paternity and final restitution of all
-p.imiwos hapi'j in the belief that she would soon be
Lt-J with all her friends. 1
• Where uo tear* ever moisten the eye;
Win rc ties .ire unbroken and cloudless the sky;
11 here rn er< tr.in K p:ircnt meander the plains;
h here God in his glory eternally reigns*’ COM.]
Tfoga Lodge 1. O. of O. F.,lf«. 2SO,
ifIFT? ..<r> Fritlav.‘wrungat their IliiilinHartsbntid-
M ;rr in IV. 11-ht.r.i. l*a. K. 3. BROWN, N. C.
J JLEXAXBEB, R. S. [Sf])t. % 1658.]
Brigade Orders.
THE Uiuf>*rnied Militia cf the Second Brigade, 13th Di
riMoii I’. M.. are commanded to meet at Covington
iWo for parole and drill, review ami inspection, on the
■p.th and 17th day* of Scptrmbor next, to commence at 8
ciir k a. in . on the llth
By order of the V.ngadur General. fIOBT- C. COX,
Liberty, September. SS. Brigade Inspector.
ASTRAY.—'Taken up l>y the SuWriWr, Wednesday, 18th
J inst, a |arge BROWN SURE. ’Hie owner is requested
.prove property, pay charges ami take her aw ay.
Charleston,.August 26, ISo*. G, A. WEBSTER.
ASTRAY.—Came to the premises of the Subscriber, on
*j Saturday. August 14, a RED STEER, 1* years oUI, white
P-tontacL hind leg. and mark of tar on right hip. The
n»rjs requested to prove property, pav charges and take
!i»aj XECSOX CATEIN.
Charleston, August 26.155^.
IST RECEIVED fnsh from the Dress,
GENTLE ANNIE MELODIST.
SONGS AND JOKES.
FAMILY EXPEXSE BOOK.
PRACTICAL HORSE FARRIERY.
FLOWER OF IHE FLOCK.
nmo ray tucqmb's letters.
SMITH 4 RICHARDS.
bickinsout’s mix.
l ' b.f>'ft lie public, that the Peopled Humble Ser-
Taut h.i« [,~ n
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED,
-p'wi, uunus ihc* past Summer, ami Uaa also been
W witii an entire
-£IV LOT OF MACHINERY ,
taut, of the latest and best improvements of the ago,
1111 u ww m perfect good order to do custom or
11 L. D. -Miller.
;ro August 19, ISSB,
Rogbier’s Notice.
ICE hUriby giu-a. that the Administrators. Exccu-
Guardians of the following named estate have
i H V tir .Hid tlAt the same will he presented to
f V' ,urt 4> J 7iyga Ck>mity r ou Slonday, the 33tli
‘i*i-!ub.T, ISSS, for confirmation and allowance, viz:
■■'•tTo 11 Monroe and Lafayette Gray, Ex
‘ »f James Baxter, deed., late of Sullivan,
ii* / “' J - Ue N Ach, Executor of the estate of Benj.
Cljmer.
V , J Airline and Samuel Hartman, Adminis
• «<.sutcof haac Iterline, deceased, late of Lib
•i > W. D. BAI LEY, Bolster.
‘ 19th, 1858.
Guardian’s Sale.'
dD onior °f tlie Orphan’s Court for Tioga
5, ts l H "ed at public sale at the CMirthouse
T 3 , Ihe da J' of September next,
ir iu.i si, ' sCr, wJ piece or )>arcc-I of Lind situate In
’'•>*• ft,' 5 i t<J " n-bijia j« said county, arid described
"«rl« u an,,w * wn the north by land of Elijah Phillips
y, cr , n ». , 1 " u the east by hind formerly owned by
= the w, ~ l * iani Hoag, on the south by David Hall
s, n.n2iiw«. ‘ llt-,,r . v ktwton and James S. Tujlor— i
c h-five qc, ' ° nt: hundred and fifty acres VitU about '
t! lie,,** m 'lJ r oretl, a frame house, log barn and an
e I * to * K ' rt . v of Rhoda Hoag, Hannah:
eavf . J‘, hui IIu *K ami William Hoag, minor} i
°- n A. Hoag, deceased.
, WILLIAM TAYLOR,
25.i^ s /Guard mn of Han null llaria, Melissa
' _ to pln.i, and William Iloag.
0N manhood
, am* ns
decline.
n-WMa-d. Gratis, tho 60th Thousand.
L, im WORDS ON THE RATIONAL
‘ m ; ,ir without Medicine, of Spermntor-
UKmr Wr i L^ l V'' eult n(*Bs. Nocturnal Emission*,
ftUd Nervous Debility, Impoteucy, and
K wiafc'e geueiaUv. by _
'ap-'nwrt «i ♦ , *’ B - LAKEY, 31. D.
J tiHit-t,„, ™, “*® mall .v alartiiiugcomplaints,
r *"" r hi WiTiifur^x«,l nd *°H f ude of youth, may he
• MEDICINE, is in this small tract
Bl,r *Uaiat as.’ l !‘? ent{nd y new and highly suc
; f IlC h k>‘ the Author , fully explained,
*. une . ls »-‘n a,, l«l to cure HIMSELF
;^ , tl^ l Lw^^i^Vf K X l^UyCoBt, thcrcby aTOidm S aU
I\^ ilti^ r f^?n l . l M, llud post free in a envel
... p,ud ) two postage stumps to Dr, B.
t! - s - 185 S. ist fatreet ’ New Vork City.
<T F^ EE J r ° A»Y address.
p,
tie f t,n er ' and Originator oj
Ltl fi Booh Enter P ri^-
S'““Phd® catalogue of6la
, "“Mure. 5 hrß ' “O' l varied assortment of all
'Sh Ui<t ' " lU giT ™ ' V ‘ UI overy * loo ° worth
Afros', j^ I ®® pf “afc t 0 I<W) wiLl delivered -with
m”mS flI,eJ and th ' Good* for
W °r l ®Ua.aio^t' ! „r^. ,lay ' the ordcr «* "•
Address, ' G. G. EVANS
“• Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
THE CIRCUS CORPS!
Includes the following Inimitable Artists, whose achievmenta
embrace the scenes appended to their names :
J. JT. UATHAHB,
Samson at Philistia, an unsurpassable scene of Two Horse
Riding. LE JEUNIj BURT,
Grand Act of Hurdle Horsemanship,
M’JLIE BLOW tOTiliE,
The graceful, beautiful and youthful Star, from Paris, (the
only Really Preach Equestrienne who has visited the United
States,) as the belle of Marseilles. The Studio of Raphael by
the German Acrobats,
\YILLIAM, JOHN AND CHARLES CONRAD.
In the course of the acts will be seen the
PERFORMING ZEBRA,
The only Zebra ever trained or thoroughly tamed.
Peats on the Perch, I
BY MESSRS. DONALDSON & DENZOE.
Frolicks of Proteas '
BY MASTER JESSIE SANDS,
A scene of dramatic Horsemanship, in which he enacts seve*
xal characters in changing costume.
MASTER PUILO NATHANS.
Summersett Riding, and Monkey Act on Two Ponies.
Horse and Globe Act, by WILLIAM CONRAD
SAM LATHROP:
‘The Gentleman Clown,’
Who will give his Stump Speech, Comic Songs, Low Speech,
Story of his adventures throughout the United States, for the
last 25 years Ac.
JAMES BURT, the irresislably comic ‘‘People’s Clown."
Tumbling, Vaulting, etc., by the entire troupe. A Spectacle,
in which all the Famed Riders appear, entitled
Havelock in India.
OR THE TRIUMPH AT CAWNPOHE.
LOTE AND THE BABOON,
A Comic Afterpiece, which will conclude the entertainments.
Two distinct Exhibitions each day,
Otto Horne’s IV. V. Brass Band.
The Best in the Country. .flQf-The Procession of Elephants*
Artists, Horses, Ponies, etc., with the Colossal Cars of the
Calliope, Engine, Band, Carriages, Wagons, etc., will enter
town in the morning;
Will exhibit at Wclisboro, on Monday, the 13th day of
September, 3858. At Tioga, Tuesday, Sept' 14th; Troy, Wed
nesday, Sept. 15th..
Doors open at » and 7 o’clock, the performance commences
half an hour afterwards. ‘
Admission only 25 cents. No half price.
NEW T IBM.
R. S. DAILEY, J. W. BAILEY,
AND '
THOMAS HARDEN,
READY PAY DEALERS IN
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats,
Hardware,
'Paints & Oils,
Groceries,
Flour & Pork,
And all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE
AT THE NEW STORE OF
Ml. S. Bailey.
On north side of Main Street, Wellsboro, Penna.
Persons visiting the place on business arc invited
to examine our Goods, as wc aim at making this es
tablishment the centre of attraction fur trade in
Tioga County. BAILEY’S & HARDEN.
.\Vellsboro, August 12,1858.
WHO'LL GET THE NOMINATION
FOR SHERIFF?
THAI’S THE QUESTION.
BELIEVING it the true policy to sell off the
old stock of Goods so as to make room for a
new one, 1 have concluded for the benefit of man
kind in general and myself in particular, to offer to
the public the balance of my slock of Goods at
grea'ly reduced prices for Cash, or any kind of
giain, or butler.
For the information of those who may wish to
avail themselves of this opportunity of saving a
little money I will enumerate a lew of the articles
and the prices at which I shall sell them.
Flour, extra superfine, manufactured at
Rochester, warranted lipilop $5 25
Superfine, not warranted, 4 50
fc Mcss Pork, per bbl 31
Salt, by the bbl 1 88
“ Sack 14
Nails, by the keg 4 31
“ by the pound 05
Double refined Salaralufi, per bbl. 07
Pearl Starch 09
Extra tallow Candles 14
Home made Kip Boots. 3 50
Ladies 1 Kip Shoes 88
“ Enameled I 00
« Calf ....112*
w Gaiters, from 7s to 13s
J. I, Nick’s & H. J. Grant’s fine cat
Tobacco, in paperv'P er lb 2s fid
u loose, by weight 2s 9d
Sugars, at the lowest possible figure.
Teas, at reduced prices; 4s at 3s fid, 5s at 4s
fid, fis at 5s 4d
Dry Goods, too numerous to prices
that capnot fail to please.
Ladies* collars and embroidery at cost.
DcLaines, Challies, Calicoes, Bleached Muslin
and a thousand and one things at a lower
figure than have ever been offered in Tioga
County.
Comet oneandallt and purchase what few traps
i you want at the above prices.
Tioga, Aug. 12, *5B. CHAS. O. ETZ, Agt.
Bituminous Coal.
THE Subscriber is now mining, and is prepared
to sell, at his mines in
GAINES TOWNSHIP,
Tioga Co. Pa., the best quality of Bituminous Coal.
My Mines are situated on the Barrens, nine miles
south of Westfield, four'miles from Pine Creek, and
about fifteem miles from Wellsboro.
The attention of Blacksmiths and all others using
Coal, is invited. The Coal will be sold io large or
small quantities by Dr. J. N. fIANER.
N. B. —Dr. Hauer will also give his attention to
Professional Calls. July 29,1858, ly.
WELLSBORO SELECT SCHOOL.
WELLSBORO, TIOOi COUNTY, PENNA.
Luther R. Burlingame &. 8., Teacher.
The Fall Term will commence Tuesday, September 14, *5B,
ami will close on Friday, December sd. - .
Expenses.
Jurenile Department, ----- $3,00
Common English Branches, - 3^o
Higher English Branches, - - 4,60
Language?*, 5,00
Tho design of the School la, to famish facilities for those
desiring it, to continue their Academic course of study, and
also to prepaie the Teachers of Common Schools for the dis
charge of the duties of their profession. No exertion will be
spared to render the mental culture thorough, and to culti
vate lu the student a constant self-reliance.
Arrangements have been made with the Trustees for a
continuance of the School in the Academy after the close of
the present term.
IVolhboro. Aug. 4 2,f> } 1*55.
THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOB.
VMSP FI ' ,S "~salest
TIY VIRTUE of sundry writs of FI. Fa. Lev. Pa.
J. I end Venditioni Exponas, issued out of the Com
mon Pleas °f Tioga County and to me directed I
will expose to public sale on MONDAY, the 6lb
day of September next, at one o'clock afternodti, in
the Coart House, Wellsboro } tbe following described
property, to wit;
A lot of land in Osceola township, bounded north by Mor
gnn Seeley, east by Morgan Seeley, south by Cowanesque
river and west by highway— containing about % of on acre
improved land, frame house, frame barn, frame blacksmith
shop and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the pron
erty of 0. B. Gifford. r
ALSO—a lot of land in Gaines township, bounded north
by H. H. Dent, east by Wm. Bache, south by Isaiah Champ
ney and west by Warren Wetmore—containing one hundred
anq six acres, about ten or twelve acres improved, log house,
log bam and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the
property of Oscar Secore.
ALSG-—Alot of land in Chatham township, bounded asfol
lows: North by Philemon Smith and Manning, east by H.
Boyce and S. Shaw, south by N. Beach, west by C- Bennett—
containing about one hundred acres, seventy-five acres lm-
P one log bouse and one frame barn thereon.
ALSO—A lot of land in aarae township, bounded north by
highway, east by Stephen llall, south by Daniel Shove and
west by William D.Kellcy— containing about sixty or seven
ty acres, thirty or forty acres improved, frame house, frame
barn and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property
of William D. Kelley. * J
ALSO—A lot of land in Gaines township, bounded north
by Rice, Hurd and Smith, and lot of Miss Anna Benn, south,
east and north by warrant line, the some being all of war
rant No. 2300, except lots purchased by Messrs. Rice, Hurd
and Smith, Benn and Thompson, being in all six hundred and
three acres, two acres improved, two log houses, oce log
stable, one shingle shanty, there is also upon the above de
scribed land large quantities of coal found. To be sold as
the property of J. N. Haner.
ATSO—A lot of land situate in Farmington township,
bounded north by G. p. Phelps and Joseph W. White, east by
Burnt Brisco, south by Benedict King and G. N. Young, and
west by Thomas Gee, 6. N. Young and C. Cady—containing
about one hundred and thirty acres of land, about 15 acres
improved, a log and frame dwelling bouse, and an apple,
peach, and cherry orchard thereon. To be sold as the prop
erty oi Northrop Young. ~ *
ALSO—A lot of laud in Middlebury township, bounded
north by lands of Richard Brown, east by Archibald Hazlett
and J. Whitney, south by 11. S. March, west by Lorenzo
Lake and Whltkim—containing obont one hundred and thir
ty acres, about forty acres improved, two apple orchards, two
frame barns and two log houses thereon. To be sold os the
property of David E. Lake with notice to John Loslncer, ter
ra tenant.
ALSO—A lot ofland in Chatham township, bounded north
by John Wass, east by Samuel Miller, sooth Ly George I’her
ns ami west by Samuel Strawn—containing about fifty acres,
about thirty-five or forty acres improved, frame bouse, frame
barn, corn house and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold
the property of John Gibson.
ALSO—A lot ofland in Delmar township, bounded north
by John Hastings, HI Rice, N. Impson and others, cast by C.
Rice, south by Samuel Scranton and Daniel Osborn, and west
by D. Osborn and Sabine—containing about one hundred and
fifty or sixty acres, about sixty acres Improved, fonr frame
houses, two frame barns, a log blacksmith shop, a saw mill
and two small apple orchards therecn. To be sold as the
property of Joseph Palmer.
ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township, bounded north
by John Gardner, cast by John Pierce, south by Bingham
lands and west by B. Whipple—containing about one hun
dred acres, about seventy acres improved, framehouse, frame
barn, corn house and other out buildings and apple or
chard thereon. To be sold as the property of Sumnel Pierce.
ALSO—A lot of land iu the township of Middlebury,
bounded north by Joseph Gee, east by Botsford Lake, south
by Silas Staples, and west by Elias Kinney—containing about
six acres of improved land, one frame house and a few fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of David E. Lake.
ALSO—A lot or parcel of land in the Boro of Wellsboro,
Tioga county, north of the Avenue, commencing at a point
on the Avenue one hundred and twenty feet from its Inter
section with Walnut street in a direction north forty-five de
grees west, thence north forty-five degrees east two hundred
and forty feet to Grafton street, thence south forty-five de
grees east along Grafton street one hundred and twenty feet
to Walnut street, thence south forty-five degrees west along
Walnut street two hundred and forty feet to the Avenue, and
thence along the same north forty-five degrees west one hun
dred and twenty feet to the beginning, be the same more or
less, with the appurtenances—all improved, one frame two
story dwelling house, one frame barn, other out buildings
and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of
J. P.'Magill.
ALSO—A lot of land In Rutland township, Tioga county,
and in Columbia township, Bradford county, and bounded as
follows; On the north by land of William Soper, east by
lands of Collins Soper and George Soper, on the south by
lands late of H. Soper and John Benson, and on the west by
Thomas Soper and the estate of Josephus Clark—containing
about sixty-five acres, with aboat forty acres improved, a
frame house, frame barn and an apple orchard thereon. To
be sold as the property of Sidney L. Hibbard, late Treasurer
of Tioga county.
ALSO—A lot of land in Farmington towdshlp, bounded
north by Peter Mowrey, east by £. D. Fish, south by Elijah
Knapp, west by B. P. Bailey—containing about fifty acres,
about twenty-five acres improved, frame honse, log stable and
a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Cor
nelius Pierce. . 1
ALSO—A lot of land In Richmond township (now Boro
of JAmsfield) bounded east by H. Davis and Williamson road,
south by J. P. Morris, west by Tioga Railroad, and north by
Kuhn and If. Davis—containing about four acres, all im
proved, with frame house, frame born and a few fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property of Oliver H. Phelps.
ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer towushsp. bounded north
by lands of Isaac Beach, dec’d,eu.st by J. Bench, south by
Thomas Barber and William Skinner, west by Watson Tro
bridge seventy-nine acres, about sixty acres im
proved, one frame honse, one wood house, two frame barns,
one cow shed and an apple orchard thereon. To he sold as
the property of Rufus Scott.
ALSO—A lot of land in Mansfield boro, bounded north by
William Ingala, cast by L. 11. Elliott, south by Elmira street,
west by Henry Brewster—containing one and one-tenth
acres all improved; with one fram*- house, one carpenter shop,
and apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold
as the property of E. C. Comfort.
ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north by
John W. Guernsey, east by A. S. Turner, south by Mrs. E.
Guernsey ami west by ■ , containing about 60 or 00
acres, with about 30 acres improved, frame barn and some
fruit trees thereon.
ALSO —A lot of land in sold township, commencing at a
plum tree in the line of lands late of estate of James Bryant,
uec'd, thence south east 36 rods to buttonwood corner,
thence north 80° west 82 rods to a post, thence north 156
rods to a stone heap, thence south 82*4° east 238 rods to
white oak stump, thence south west 123 rods to white
pino, thence north 80° west 100 irods to post, thence north
84° west 40 rods to beginning-containing 178V£ acres and
allowance, excepting 32 acres sold to A. S. A Jesse Keeney,
also excepting about one acre for a burying ground, and with
twp frame houses, three frame barns, corn bouse and shed
and blacksmith shop and some fruit trees thereon, with some
75 or 80 acres improved. To be sold as the property of Wm.
J. Maim.
ALSO —A lot of land in Chatham township, bounded north
by highway, east by Matthew Boothe, south by Paul Hunter,
and westbt Solomon Cooper’s estate—containing about forty
acres, and about fifteen or twenty acres Improved, and a log
bouse thereon. To be sold as the property of P. F. Christian.
ALSO —A lotoi land in Whstfield township, bounded north
by —— Purple, east by Ira Edgcomb, south by Bingham
lands, and west by S. Purple—containing oue hundred acres,
about seventy-five acres Improved, framehouse, wagon bouse,
frame barn and apple orchard theredn.
ALSO—A lot of land in Deerfield township, bounded north
by £. an«l B. S. Bowen, east by Charles Toles and E. Clark,
south by Solomon Grover and E. Seeley, west by L. Chapelt
and others—containing about one hundred acres timbered
land. To bo sold as the property of Kufus Warren.
ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bounded
north by Travis and Turner, east by B. Burley and R. Wat
son, south by road running from Mansfield to Elmirs, west
by William M. Johnson and E. Sperry—containingaboutone
hundred and twenty acres, with forty acres improved, one
frame house, one frame barn or shed thereon. To be sold as
the property of John M. Csssels.
ALSO —A lot of land in Osceola township, bounded north
by Leander Culver 2d, east by highway leading from Osceola
to Wellsboro. south by Morgan Seeley, and west by Holden
Brooks—containing about one fourth of au acre more or less,
all improved, frame house, frame barn and a few fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property of Justus Hathaway.
ALSO—The following named track of land, lying in Mld
dlebury township and bounded as follows: Beginning at the
north-east corner at a stake and running along the rood west
one hundred and fifty rods to a stake, thence south along the
lamia owned by Robert Chase one hundred and twenty four
rods to a stake, thence east along tho lands owned by John
Prutsman and —Fields one hundred and twenty rods to a
stake, thence north along tho lands of William llase and
William Hunter to the place of begint ing—containing nine
ty seven acres and two tenths, more or less, with a frame
bouse and log bam and apple orchard thereon. To be sold
as the property of Tlios. J. Mann.
ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township, bounded north
by David Griswold, east by road running from Daggett’s
mills to ElmiraJ south by M. Lucns, and west by Joseph Bly
•—containing fifty-five acres, with twenty-five acresimproved,
with one apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the property
of Kufus Daggett.
ALSO—A lot of land in Mansfield, bounded on the north
by a proposed street leading from J/ain street to Academy
street, called Seminary avenue, on the east and south by
lands of J. S. Hoaid, Cordelia Smythe and William D. Kelley,
and on the west by Williamson Road or Main street, said lot
one hundred and fifty ,feet square, being 150 feet on Main st.
and 150 feet on Seminary street, with a frame bouse, frame
barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop
erty of Minor A. Congdon,
ALSO—A lot of land in Osceola township, bounded north
by L P Hoyt, east by Morgan Seoley, west by street leading
to river and south by Morgan Seeley—containing about one
third of an acre of improved land, one frame house and a
few fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—c)uo other Jut of land in same township, bounded
north by Jfttuea Ellison, east by James Ellison, sooth by the
Cowaneaque road and west by Holden Brook—containing
about one third of an acre of improved laud. To be sold as
the property of Isaac B. Taft, William W. Bay & X. C. Prin
gle.
ALSO—A - lot of land in Lawrence township, bounded
north by Peter Beep, east by C. Colket, south by Colket
and west by Peter Keep—containing eighty-four acres, 12
acres improved. To be sold as the property of Washington
Winter and Martin Winter.
ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township, bounded north
by D. Whitman!*, east by Bingham lands, south by John
Whitmarsli and west by the j/clntyre road—containing 4*
and nine-tenth acres, about 8 acres improved, frame house &
log stable thereon. To be sold as the property of Horace G.
Vincent.
ALSO—A lot of land in the village of Osceola, bounded
north by John Starner, east by Seeley, south by N. Strait t
Vanzile, west by highway—containing one fonrtb of an acre
of land, more or less, frame house, frame bam and a few
fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of George
Bucher.
ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township, bounded as fol
lows : North by C. Baggett and Lefler, east by Bird and
Jennings, south by R. Daggett and west by Thomas Tabor—
containing about ninety acres, with thirty acres improved,
one frame house, frame barn, one grist mill, and other out
buildings and a small apple orchard thereon. To be sold as
th« properly of William Daggett and It, Jrubcc.
ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township, bounded north
by Love, Short and Constant Avery, east by Isaiah I. Cole,
south by Phelps, Dodge A Co. and lands of Foster A Co, west
by D. Taylor—containing about one hundred and fifty or
sixty acres, and about forty-five or fifty acres improved,
frame house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To
be sold as the property of Joseph Knapp.
ALSO —A lot of land in Lawrcncoville, bounded north by
Samuel Chapman, east by Norman Strait, south by Lewis
Conep, and west by C. Strait—containing one-fonrtb of an
acre, with one frame boose, one frame bant and some fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the properly of Jacob 0. Hen
derson.
ALSO —A lot of land situated in Lawrence township, Tio
ga County, bounded north by lands of Abiel Sly and T. B.
Tompkins, east by laud of Joel Parkharat, late Clark Sloe
son, south by land of Austin Latbrop, lute Walker, and west
by land of T. B. Tompkins A Co. and C. Jlann—containg one
hundred acres more or less, about nine acres improved and a
frame house thereon. To be sold as the property of Gersbon
E. Smith.
ALSO—A lot of land In Delmar township, bounded north
by J. Smith, east by Benjamin Seeley and W, F. Derbyshire,
west by John Stalls and south by L. Nobles; containing
about fifty acres, about twenty acres improved, a log house,
a log barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold os the
property of Theodore Spencer,
ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township, bounded north
by W. Harris, east by James King, south by John Wadkins,
and west by J. S. Bryden, decM aud Raining; containing
about eighty-three acres more or less, about forty-five or fifty
acres improved, a frame house, frame barn and a few fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Stephen S. Van
zile.
ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan township, bounded north,
east and south by lands belonging to the estate of John Main
dec’d, west by the road leading from Mansfield to Troy, Brad
ford Co.; containing one acre of land or thereabouts, all Im
proved, with one steam and water power grist mill, oue horse
barn and a frame house thereon. To be sold as the property
of Lemon Barnes.
ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded as fol
lows : On the west by Wallace Bentley and Timothy Smith,
north by Denton Harvey, John BakerandGardnerLongwell,
east by John Perry aud R. Cknady, south by Schuyler Hor
ton and Thomas Horton—containing one hundred and sixty
acres, with sixty or seventy acres Improved, one frame bouse,
' two frame bams and a few fruit trees thereon. \
ALSO—One other lot of land in Rutland township, begin
ning at a corner in the road, ten rods southwest of the fork
of the road, by John Perry’s shop, thence north sixty-two
degrees east seventy and two-tenths rods to a post, the cor
oner of John Perry's lot, thence south 28° coat forth-sis and
six-tenths rods to a post, thence south 30° west one hundred
and four tenths rods to land of S. L. Morton, theuce north
88° west 77 rods to a stake, thence north 1° east 100 and six
tenths rods to the place of beginning—containing sixty acres
more or less, with about 55 acres cleared. To bo sold as the
property of John M. Hall.
ALSO”A lot of land in Delmar township, bounded north
by Merrit and E. Fellows, east by C. Kress and IT. Butler,
south by widow English, west by H. A. Guernsey—containing
forty-seven and a half acres, thirty-seven acres improved,
frame boose, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To bo
sold as the property of Caroline Hurd and T. J. Hurd.
ALSO—A piece of laud, being all that village lot in Tioga
township, being lot No. 78 in tbe plan of Tioga village, boun
ded on the south by Centre street, on the west by Walnut st.
on the north by lot No. 39, and on the east by lot No. 79,
being 112 feet on Walnut st. and 78 feet on Centre street,
containing one-fifth of an acre of land, more or less, with
a frame honse, a small frame barn and old wood house and
a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of
George W. Sweattand.
ALSO—A lot of land In Middlebury township, bounded
north by H. 11. Potter, east by Arch 4 David Haslet, south
by William Morse, west by L. I. Nichols--contalulngabont
sixty or seventy acres, about twenty acres improving frame
house and log barn thereon. To be sold as the property of
Amoriah Hazlet.
ALSO—A lot of land in Union township, bounded east by
E. 8. London, south by Geo. Foster, L. Ogden and W. W.
Terry, and north-west by the Block house Road—containing
about 50 acres,*withabont2o acres improved,a irame house,
log house and small apple orchard thereon. To be sold as
the property of Lydia Spencer and Chas. M. Dibble.
Wellsboro. Aug. 19, ’6B. JOHN MATHERS, Sheriff.
An Ordinance,
To prevent Horses, Cottle , Sheep . Geese and Hogs t
from running at large in the Boro * of Mansfield .
Sec. Ist. Be it ordained by the Burgess and
Town Council of (he Borough of Mansfield; and it
is hereby ordained by authority of the same: That
from and alter the Ist day of September, A. D.
1858, it shall be unlawful for iheownerol'any horse,
mare or gelding, cattle, sheep,geese or hogs, to per
mit or suffer the same to run at large iu the suid
Borough of Mansfield.
Sec. 2d. Also that (he owner or owners of any
horses, cattle, sheep, geese or hogs, or any or either
of them who shall permit or suffer the same to ran
at large in said Borough shall forfeit and pay the fol
lowing sums to wit: For each and every head of
horses, cuttle or hogs fifty cents: (or each and every
head of sheep or geese ten cents. Provided that
milch cows may be permitted to run at large in suid
Borough from sunrise in the morning until nine
o’clock at night from the first day of April until
the first day of December of each and every year.
Sec. 3d. Also that the Burgess shall cause a
suitable pound to be erected or rented at the ex
pense of said Borough and feed to be kept thereat
for the purpose of confining and keeping any horses,
cattle, sheep or hogs that shall be found in the streets
of said Borough in violation of this ordinance.
Sec. 4(h. It shall be the duty of the Burgess to
appoint some suitable person as Pound Master
whose duly it shall be to receive any horses, cattle,
sheep or hogs that may be presented at said pound,
and retain the same until called for by the«owner
thereof or his agent and the above named fines and
charges paid, together with thirty-eight cents per
day for the keeping and feeding of each horse, and
twenty-five cents per day for the keeping and feed
ing each head of cattle, sheep or hogs. Provided
that when the impounding shall be at night and the
owner shall claim the animal so impounded in the
morning no charge shall be made for the keeping of
the same.
Sec. st(i. It shall be lawful for any person find
ing any horses, cattle, sheep, hogs or geese or any
or either of (hem running at large in said Borough
in violation of this ordinance, to take the same and
confine them or it in said pound and leave them or
it in charge of the said pound master, and uny per*
son or persons so taking up and impounding said
horses, cattle &c., shall be entitled to one half the
money so forfeited and paid by the owner or owners
of the same, the remainder to he paid by said pound
master to the Treasurer of said Borough of Mans
field within twenty days from the time said fund
shall be received. Provided that said pound master
shall be entitled to the fees fur (he keeping and
"feeding of the animals so impounded as aforesaid,
and also fifty cents on every dollar that shall be so
received by him; after the fees of the person or
persons so impounding said cattle &c., shall be paid.
Sec. 6tb. It shall be the duty of the pound mas.
ter to advertise every horse, hog &c., which shall
not be taken away as aforesaid within twenty-four
hours after the same shall have been
said advertisement to be in writing!, and shall be
put up in at least three public places in said Borough
of Mansfield.
Sec. 7th. If any horse, hog, sheep, geese or
cattle of any kind so impounded as aforesaid shall
be claimed and taken away by the owner thereof
within fifteen days after the same shall be duly
advertised as aforesaid, the same shall be sold at
public vendue by said pound master and after the
legal expenses shall be paid, the remainder if any
there be shall be paid to the Borough Treasurer (or
the use of said Borough. Provided that, if the
owner of such animal shall within one year, appear
and claim such surplus money of said Treasurer,
the same shall be paid him. The fees of the pound
master shall be twenty-live cents for advertising,
and one dollar for selling any horse, each head of
cattle or hog, and one half said fee for advertising
any sheep.
Sec. Bth. If any person or persons shall take
any cattle’, horses, hogs, sheep or geese from the
barn, enclosure or yard of the owner thereof and
place the same or cause the same to be placed in
said pound, such person shall for each and every
offence forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars.
JOHN A. HOLDEN, Burgess.
H. DAVIS, Secretary.
Mansfield, Ang. 39, JB5B.
Adtnlnistralor’s Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having- been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate of JO
SEPH POTTER, late of Knoxville, dec’d, all per
suns indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims againsl
the same must present them to
NANCY POTTER, Adm’x.
Knoxville, August 5,1858, 61.*
E STRAY.—Broke iuto the enclosure of the subscriber, on
or about the 36th of July, two yearling steers, light red
color. The owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take them away. IA'SANI)£R BCUXT.
Charleston, August 19,1858.
E STRAY.—Came into the enclosure of the subscriber, on
or about the middle of May, one RED STAG, four or
five years old. The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take him away. STEPHEN STACY.
.Farmington, August 19, 2858.
£ STRAY.—Came into the enclosure of the sub.
scriber, on or,aboui the sth of June last, a
while wether sheep. The owner can tiavu the
same by proving-property and paying charges.
Charleston, Aug. 12, ’5?, 11l El. PEAKE.
C. G. OSGOOD,
DESIRES THE FACT
TO BE KNOWN
TO THE READERS
OF THE AGITATOR,
That he is filling op the Store
formerly occupied by
BEAN &ENSWORTH,
WITH A VERY DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
«; o o i> s !
WHICH ARE TO BE SOLD
“LOW.” i
Wellsboro’ July 8,1858, ‘ ‘
IRON.
English Sc Tweed’s Bar. i
Round and Square Refined
Bars.
Round, Square, Oval, & half
round Rods.
Band, Hoop and Horse Shoe.
Cast, Blister, Spring and Ger
man Steel.
W B Nail Rods, Horse Nails,
&c*,
Are being received at
OSGOOD’S.
CROCKERY
A New Lot of White Ware
at OSGOOD’S.
August 19, 1858
NEW ROODS
NEW ROODS
NEW ROODS
DRY ROODS
DRY ROODS
DRY ROODS
GROCERIES I
GROCERIES i
GROCERIES. I
CLOTHING
' CLOTHING
CLOTHING
BOOTS & SHOES J
BOOTS & SHOES i
BOOTS & SHOES i
HATS & CAPS
HA TS & CAPS
hats & Gaps
CROCKER Y 1 ; .
CROCKERY j
CROCKERY \ ;
WARE
GLASS WARE
glass ware
stone ware
STONE Ware
stone ware : •
hardware
hardware
hardware
THE NEW GOODS
THE NEW GOODS
THE NEW GOODS
Wellsboro, May 27, 1858.
BLOW! BLOW! BLOW!
THIS appears to be the order of the day. Bui it
is an acknowledged fact that yon can buy
Goods at the New store of
BULLARDS’!
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER? PIIACE
, IN TIOGA COU#TY;
This is no '‘Blowing” but the PLAIN TRUTH.
Look at oor LIST OF PRICES and see if it is
not so, ;
And by the way, let us say to you that yoU need
have no fear of getting Old Goods. f
Our Store Stock and Clerks are all j\ew ,
as well as our Prices . \
Our Stock is complete. You can find everything
from a Tea Canister, up. . ■' [
Here they Come!
Another lot of those |
Nice Brown Sugars, only ...» 6| Jets.
A No. 1 Rice; 5 1 “
Stewart’s extra Syrup, (worth Is more r
than any other Syrup, 5sJ ( -
Good Molasses 40 ids.
Codfish, 5 '! ** ’
White Fish & Trout, 8 ] »*
Good Tea, 3s.r
Fine-cul Tobacco in papers, per lb. 2s.'6d.
Bulk ** 3s.[
Good Plug Tobacco, 2s»., r
Yard wide Sheeting, b^jcls.
A Good Gaiter, only 6*.;
Flour, 4 50
and everything else as low at
M. &. O. BULLARD’S.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—In pursuance of
an order of Hie Orphan’s Court for Tioga Co.,
1 shall expose to public sale on the 4lh day cjf Sep.
lemher next, at 2 o’clock p m. of said day, on the
premises, a lot of land situate in Chatham |ownship
in said county, described as follows: Bounded nn
the north by land of Amos Rundall, on the east by
land of James Leups, the public highway ana Ben.
jamin T. Spencer and Clark, on the south by
Begraff and Stephen Half, and on the by
Seth Daggett—containing eighty-three acrek and
one-tenth of an acre, part of warrant No* 1335, with
ofibut filly-two acres improved, a frame aid log
boose, log barn and an apple orchard thereof. To
be sold os the property of Andrew Hand de&ascd.
Terms made known at the sale. D. S. SHOtfE,
Adni’r of estate of A. Uandldec’dr
August 12, 1556, • * j%'
KIRBY’S MOWER & REAPER.
THE sobscriber is setting this valuable Machine,
andj invites all who want a really good Mower
and Reaper, to examine it before purcha>hig any
other machine. It is superior to all other Mower*
and Reapers in ose,in the following particulars; It
is the lightest in use; is strong and durable; re
quires less draft than any other machine; has no
side draft tho* it cuts a wide swath; will work oi»
rough ground where no other machine can lol>ow it;
very difficult to be clogged in any kind of grass, bo
it wet or dry ; is simple in construction and not lla
b'e to ge|t out of repair; is a perfect combined ma
chine; working equally well, whether mowing or
reaping; and is the CHEAPEST in price, the Mow
er being only 3100, and the combined machine3l2<>
—making it altogether the most desirable Mower
and Reaper in market. Call at the Tin and Stove
Store and examine for yourselves.
June 17, 1858. D. P. ROBERTS.
tCJr* The Subscriber is olso Agent of the Tioga
■Point Agricultural Works for the sale of
Emery’s unrivalled Railroad Uorse Powers, Thresh
ers arjd Separator’*, Portable Circular and Cro*s*
Cut Saw Mills and Shingle Machines. Clover
Mullets, Emery’s, Hfckok’s and Cider
Mills and Presses, Corn Shelters, Hay, Straw &
Stalk [Cutters, Horse Rakes, Dog Power*, ClowV
Grain! Cradles, Corn and Cob Mills, Cultivator.",
Horse Hoes, Dedcrick’s Hay Press, Slump Ma
chines, Leather and Rnbbcr Belling.
TO MOTHERS, WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.
| Dr. it. A. Lamont’si
PERIODICAL COMPOUND.
The mosi beneficial and successful FEMALE MEDU'INB
now iu mu, for all csises of obstructed ur supprvdavd
- | Menstruation.
This valuable vegetable compound has long been u-h.I iu
the prirnie practice of Dr. Lament, for regulating the »lc
rasgemeais of the female system and for improving the g»-u
-erul health, and by long experience Ims been found IB*
greatest remedy against those painful or general roniplamH
to which the female cnnstitntioa is- liable. A fen- d./v«« ta
ken for one week before the monthly period will remote oil
obstructions from ony cause whatever, :ts incredible us it may
appear. J
N. C.—Those Ladies who bare been disappointed in the n-»
of Pille, iic-, can pnt the utmost contidemem this eoini-ouud .
j ACTION
This compound must not he taken by females during rim
Tarty months of Pregnuvcy under the jjonalty of certain ab
ortion. At all other times it Is safe, .is it ia purely vegetabh .
It will be sent to any address hy inclosing s‘2 tr.ujy.uithui
ized agtnt. or to K. I. ANDREWS. Buffalo N. V.
For sale by J. A. ROY, WelUbory, Pa., ami Druggi-ts gen
erally. i [July 1,1558. ly-J
TIN, | COPPER & SHEET-IRON
i WARE.
THE: SUBSCRIBER has eslablisiied himself at
the old stand of Wilcox &. Sears, one door be
low R. S. Bailey’s Store, where he is manufacturing
and selling
At Wholesale and Rcfnil,
the various kinds of TIN/COPPER und SHEET
IRON WARE, of the best materials, and made iu
the most substantial manner.
ROOFING, EAVE-TROUGHING, and all kinds
of JOBBING, done on short notice and in a satis
factory manner. *
Call ami see my slock of Tin-ware and satisfy
yourselves that FISHER’S is the place to buy
cheap. 1 CHARLES S. FISHER.
Wellsboro, June 17,1858.
HOLD Oi\ r , ill IS. PRINTER ! !
j STOP THE PRESS ! !
WHAT FOB? WHY, TRUMAN &
BOWEN havejusl arrived from New York
with the
!■ largest
CHEAPEST
i AND BEST
assortment of GOODS over before offered to the
people oif Tioga County and vicinity ; and notwith
otanding the
RUSH OF CUSTOMERS
they say they must advertise in order to let every
body know that they are on hand^pt—
THE EMPIRE STORE
< with a large assortment of”
DRY-GOODS
DRY-GOODS
GROCERIES
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
hardware
i BOOTS & SHOES
j BOOTS & SHOES
CROCKERY
CROCKERY
and every variety of good* usually foond in a conn- t
try v(ore, and which they will sell a$ cheap or cheu- i
per than the same good* cun be bought at any other !
store in this vicinity. Call and examine their stock (
of goods before purchasing elsewhere.
No charge for »how|qg Good*.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—AT THE EM
i TIRE STORE!
! TRUMAN & BOWEN.
Wellsbnrn, June 14, ’5B. tf
WOODEN WARE
WOODEN
WOODEN WARE
1 \
I
CALL AND £EE
call and see
CALL AND SEE
AT ROE'S
AT ROE’S
AT ROE’S
IS hereby given, that a special Court will >*> WM al th»>
Co'nrt House in Wellsboio, by the Him. l»ari*l Wilm.-r.
commencing on Monday, ISUi day uf ttetober no.vt. cmuu-n
-eing .it 2 o'clock p. ui., and to continue two wveks. f»*r »)»••
trial of the following rank's, under the provisions oj the art
of Assembly .of 14th April l&H. J. Jr’. DONAW)MO>
August h, ISob. I'i.aU'y.
Fenton \a I.m\ Bunk of North Aim ran . .**
Liiwtoy & IVllliston vs. Culkct hufFey
Niles A Osgood vs. Graves Dyer \s. Johnson et al
Timrp vs. Mclntyro Wallace et .tl v,-. Inscho
Bingham Trustees vs. Merrill Trails A Turner vs. lkn-*on
Phelps A Bodge vs. Kress Loivrey is. Combs
Fox et al. vs. Thompson Dyer is. Tiogu Uailroad C >
Wilson vs. Stowell i non Leach i*. Phillip# et al
Stevens for Potter v. IjcckwithDoPui vs. Parmentler
Bingham Trustees is. Bensonßoss tor Dent vs. BnWork
et al j Stephens ia. Bachc K.\‘i'
' Kress vsJ Stowell A son Norris.
Bebeo vs. llilt et al
SECOND WEEK*
Bnche & Boss vg. Spalding Eeach va. CVmo
Corlicsa va. Hulburt Biugham Trustee* vs. F.urmau
Bingham -Trustees vs. Slosson do. vg | 4<) vv
do. va- do. do. va Lanphesir **t mX
Guernsey vs. NUea do. Norwood
do. vs. Hntson et ul do. va Wells el al
Bingham Trustees vs. Potter Bingham Trustees vs, Ben-»in
do. vs. I‘utritlge «t ul
- do. va. Crittenden
Bacbe va. Ely et al
Bingham Trustees vs. Cllley et
al
Ill), vs. Prestun ct ill Washington Mutual Innimni n
Locke's Adair's vs. Locke Co. va. Nichols, Wood i t>.
Bacliu k Boss vs. Osgoml
PUMPS! PUMP S!
f1 1 HE SUBSCRIBER is agent for l!ie salt- ul’
Cowing <%-\Co's Pumps. Fire and Garden
Engines, Hydraulic Rams, 4*c.
Cowing & Co., manufacture these Pumps, A r.,
at their manufactory, Seneca Fails, N- Y. They
are gotten up in the must substantial manner, and
cannot be excelled.
CISTERN PUMPS, PATENT REVOLVING
TOP WELL PUMPS, Tits!lT TOP WELL
PUMPS, DEEP WELL LIFT PUMPS,
AND FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS,
may he obtained by leaving your orders at my .'fin
&. Stove Store. Cull and sec samples. '
WM. ROBERTS.
Well.-boro, Aug. 5.1838,11.
ryysc RAJtiT, A Linnctl Oil ul 7>. fnl. 11 r gal
£4 \ ui ■ bullara».
NOTICE
do. vh. Tn«cho et :tl
do. TB. Bnck i-t ul
do. vs. MimN.ui
do. vs. Mattixon
do. vs. Long Jr. et al Washington Mutual In -uriuco
do. vs. Herrick et ai Co. v«. Stihvell