AG ITATQ B. ■WELLSBOBO' PENffA. Moratog, April 28, 1859. -s;==^ CO-, 119 Nassau St-,,-Kew Tosk,.and 10 sM- prrr nrethe JUr«nts-for the Agitator, and the ingest clrcnlating Newspapers intfe wMt |“ 4 2-7.J the OanadM. They are tutiottoj to ctm our lowest rates. tract ' ,r v ' = the-crowded’state of our ad •gpy»vJ"ts t . utnns several editorials are crowded vettisiog 001 oat. . .Sl3, A. will accept AH right. T . °%ra C e A° rtoD ’” an<l week, . j, jj_ The matter will be attended to. „^- e learn that Mr. Jackson of Lockport, , y has started a new and good Livery Stable. Sock a stable was much needed here) and'We M no t will bo liberally sustained. He may J/jaod at Holliday’s Hotel, jgyMr. Payne the Photographer, has re -icroeci from New York, and has brought with lla between twenty and thirty different styles g cases- He may be found in Roy’s building apposite the Agitator office. jg,We hope none of'our readers will fail to read the four or fire columnsuf new adyer lissments, i n this'week’s paper. We have not joodi to enumerate them. Correspondents and contrilratCFrs must be patient. friend in Liberty -writes us that a ample of individuals hailing drom that town dip are going about begging. He asks ns to tjution the public against these beggars as they ire imposters.' They are troubled with laziness iffltead of poverty. If we hear of them again, shall publish their names, history, and (ircomstances, in full. jg,We learn that Mr. Joshua Smith, one of (he pioneers of Sullivan Township in this Coun jT] committed suicide on the 12th inst., while laboring under a temporary fit of insanity.— ?he deceased was said to have been a frugal and industrious citizen, and was honored and res pected by hie neighbors. Ho had been psrti i!lv insane for some weeks. j®. We had "quite a spell of weather” in fc:>e parts last week. Last Friday noon it commenced to rain and kept it up at intervals £ll Saturday morning when the programme <knged. Sleet and snow fell almost all day, ad on Saturday night the snow was some five avis inches deep. Sunday morning the sun ctoe out, and though the air was quite cool, tic mow took fright and -lelt. It was believed list there would be a freshet in our streams, tut ve have not heard of any dumber going dom Pine Creek from above the mouth bf Marsh Creek. At this writing the weather is mild and April like again. - IS, We notice quite a number of improve ments going forward in- different parts of our town. Mr. Vanhorn's new Steam Furniture factory is now in operation and is a.credit to tie enterprise of our borough. Mr. Cone iq, potting some fine cottages on Covington Street. Mr. Converse is building an addition to his store, and sundry iraprovemeutsare being made to private residences farther up town. Besides this we are glad to see trees being planted, and sidewalks and fences built iu some streets where they were much needed. If our City Fathers will -only fir the Main Street where fixing is most needed, things will hot quite smoothe for a while. IST* IVe learn from the last Cerning Journal lie following singular circumstances connected with the burning of a large dwelling house, be longing to Mr. 3. A. Easterhrook, in Hornby, Steuben county, N. Y. After the family had Wired for the night, Mr. E. was rubbing upon lis shoulder the tincture of arnica, lie was Rated, with his coat ofij before the store, to ftomotc the absorption of the liniment, when it toot fire, and in his efforts to extinguish it, ®poo his head and neck, he dropped the bottle, *Uch broke and the room was enveloped in frmeß. He escaped from the room and aroused family, most of whom were in the upper Kor T- The progress of the fire was so rapid tin it was impossible to save much of the household goods. r t@=llon, L. P. Williston the member from this Representative district took quite an active part in the efforts for the liberation of Daniel Webster the Harrisburg Fugitive Slave. While tbs trial was going on in Philadelphia Mr. Wil liston was in constant correspondence with the rtwusel employed ,io defend the slave, and unted op evidence and-forwarded the witnesses Harrisburg to Philadelphia. We iind.the allowing in the Harrisburg Telegraph,, of the •h lost, which shows that the colored men at e lste Capital appreciated his labors: IcEterday afternoon the waiters at the Jones Mse presented Mr. Williston, member of the OUEe from Tioga county, with a handsome b got up by George McCaUa, of our town, or t * le P ur P oBe - Th? cane is made . j ebon . y - superbly finished, and sur tr-lt t ky a massive and elaborately designed y ' :v -'—the whole casting the sum of $3O. Mentation was made by Martin Perry, •die, C;1 " ' US Tell°w waiters, and his brief s « on the occasion is said to have been and quite creditable. The cane . insoription r engraved in the style for which Mr. M’CollaUso justly 11 4c*jm'V 0 ® on - !’■ Williston, by the Walters e * 7 x oa&e > f°r his indefatigable efforts in tbe liij Webster, the fugitive,-at'Homa- | Adjoining Coantics. “fticw~J. be , playfal but s loon, y >' *«!*■ e,., nt ridicoloas ; the lucid bat oblivious ; lrj a ,, ni ‘l roua but solemn; .the simple, but in ktsM '\° r^ern Democrat: published at tfou lis v - ?■ Cottenfor teu shilUngs a year, •*»e ° Ur riCf l U!l ' D t an oo! Much accustomed to e *pM«B onr regret in language be we mu * t oonfess that ,we 4nm ln6tance as if wo had been knocked o la Citizen. tea an sympathize with We Citizen. ■ We, wn cut—cut dead!' We caimot tell why. When nur editopal cares- were heavy uportrna.we were wont to find mental recreation in wandering through the mazes of the Uerno craVs editorials. _ It is true (we confess it with a sight) that we were generally brought op standing at the isagogic proposition i it is true that in the trutination of its arguments otlr mind became obfuscated and confused; still wo were. forced to admire the ponderosity, .the nberty, the pellucidity and the perspicuity of its conclusions. We think the Citizen deserves to be cut off your, exchange list for spoiling your, “Free Nigger 1 ' article, but we .ask for* giveness if we have offended. Xycoming.— We learn from the Williamsport Gazette that the track of the Sunbury & Erie railroad is completed for the distance of three miles' above that place, so that the cars can pass over it. The work is progressing rapidly, and will soon let Some of our western friends out the woods. Mr. Peter Gray, residing hear Muncy, received a severe injury to one .of his eyes, a few days since. While chopping wood a piece of pine knot flew from the axe, and struck the eye with such .force, and inflicted so much of a wound, that it, is -feared the sight has been destroyed.' Bradford.— Judge WSrrS of this will hold a Special Court in Towanda, com mencing on Monday) May 7. The Republi can’s of Bradford are to meet in County Con vention on Monday May 2, next, to elect dele gates to the Harrisburg Convention. Hon. G, A. Grow and others are expected to be present to address the meeting. We have received the third number of the Bradford iterate l the new Buchanan paper lately started at Towahda. It is of the same size as the Agitator, and is very neatly printed. We find in "t» columns the following editorial: Significant. —lt is a tact worthy of note, that no De*no v craCof standing &ad"prouioeoce in Lycoming county* ha* sloped the pall foe a Pu&xxT-Pxctct Convention; and that not * single man residing in William spent appears among the number. Such Democrats as John W. Maynard, ties. Robert Fleming, Judge L'ldred. Waldo Willard, Charles XL Doebtcr, John Piatt and John B. Beck, Tefftsc to have 1 any thing to do with a movement intended to disorganise the Democratic p&riy.’aiitT bolster np the corrupt Administration of Wdiim y. Packs** "Whether this piece of information originated with the Herald or with the Columbia Democrat (in which it also appears US an .editorial) we are at a loss to know. However, it is well known that John W. Maynard sympathises with, and has recently received an appointment from Packer. '" Mr. Jolmß-. Beck must have re formed in his habits quite recently if his stand ing is now good, as it used to be limited to the morning hours. We had thought that Gamble of Jersey Shore had some qtartding among Lycoming Democrats, but it seems we ftra mis taken. The nest thing we expect to hear, is, that Mr. Henry Sherwood and Mr. John W. Ryan of this County have no “standing” among the Democracy of Tioga. Don’t ostra cise them all at once, neighbor. Clinton-.— Twenty-four rafts escaped over the dam at Lock Haven during a recent freshet, and were completely wrecked. The high water on Larr’s Creek was unusually severe in its carrying away dams, bridges, and large quantifies of timber. -M-A-R-E-I-E-D In Wellsboro, at the Crystal Fountain Hotel, April 23d, by Rev, J. Joraleman, Mr. WILLIAM SMITH of the Town of Shippen, and Miss AGNES ROBERTSON of Delmar Tioga Co ftu . WALL PAPER, . Gilt, Satin and Common, "WALL PAPER; Gilt, Satin ami Common,- WINDOW PAPER, Plain, Gilt and Figured. WINDOW PAPER, Plain, Gilt and Figured. WITH BORDER TO MATCH, - April 21, *59. 5. At SMITH A RICHARDS*. NOTICE. —Whereas, my wife, SALLY 1 ANN has left ftiy bed and board without just cause or prov ocation, I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trust ing her on tny account, as 1 shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. JOHN S. NIMS. Tioga, April 21,1859. 3 Administrators Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of John Yeo mans, late of Richmond, dec’d, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to SARAH YEOMANS, Admrx. April 7 th, 1859. 43A1NES HOTEL. H. G. VER33ULYEA, PROPRIETOR. Gaines, Tioga Comity, Pa. This well known hotel is located within easy access of the best fishing and hunting grounds in Northern Pa. No pains will bo spared for tbe accommodation of pleasure seekers and the traveling public. April U. 1859. ; ’ Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of Delmar township, and all others interested, that all accounts against said township mnst be presented to the Supervisors ppevious'to the Auditor's meeting for the currentyear, otherwise they will not bo paiJ.l JAS. STEELE, ) - WM. ENGLISH, | fyptrtuvt. Delmar, March 10, 1859, 3m. mw STOVE MB TIN SHOP! OPPOSITE RPX’S DRUG STORE. Where you cdn 'huy Stoves, Tin, and'Japanned Ware for one-half the usual prices. ■ Largo No. 8 Elevated Oven Cook Stovo jabd Trim mings for $15,00/ All kinds of Tin and Hardware j in proportion for Ready Pay. It will pay any ouo who wants anything in this line to call and see.our prices before purchasing elsewhere. Recollect the place—two doors south of Farr’s Ho tel, or opposite Roy’s Drug Store. CALL AND SEE! April 21, ir . ‘. . I .'li Pays for a • fall course in the Iron City College, the largest, most extensively patronised and best organ ized Commercial School in the United States. 357 Students Attending Daily, march. 1859* Usual time to complete a fall course, from 6 to 10 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, is-guaran teed to bo-competent to manage the Books of any business, and qualified to earn a salary of from , , $5OO to $lOOO. BtudcrTSta enter at any time—No Vacation— Review at pleasure. 51 PREMIUMS FOR BEST PENMAN SHIP AWARDED INim..r ‘ Minister's Bobs received at half price. ’ Per Circulars and Specimens of Writing, inclose two letter stamps, and address F. W. JENKINS, KttshnrgpPa.' April U, 58-Eept. 23, ’5B, ly. ■ TirHITE'lfASn LIME.—A new jnpply for wl)it»- y}/-~ jost-received at Roy's Drug Store'. } THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. IHDTMEIENT! IHPORTAHTTO EVERYP Aim. YIN TIOGA COUNTY! NEW GROCERY AND UHEE SOTI9S STORE! O. HTJT.'t.AHi), Takei thif opportunity of announcing tfiat he bu fit- ted up the stand formerly .'occupied by 0, Lamb, and is now receiving an ontitely NEWS It C K »» COttPOSSOL IN PART OF t- <> :;v r» ■” SO-GARS- SUGARS,. - Refined, . . ' , i .Crushed, SUGARS, Granulated, SUGARS,-Powderedy , ,■ ■ SUGARS, •* ■’‘Muscovado; '' ■ SUGARS, loaf, SUGARS, Stewart’s. Smoked Meats PORK. , LARD. SUTTER, CHEESE. Pish. OIL. ' COFFEE. . Smoking ,fg£. TOBACCO. Chewing. ■ ‘ ■ SNUFF. I •SYBUP.' ■ _ Maple MOLASSES. house. ■* SOAP. Young Hyson. Young Hyson. Oolong. Oolong Black. Black. Green. Green. Teas, Teas, Teas, Teas, Teas, Tbab, Teas, Teas, All to"be iNld at a Low FigiiM fbt Cash. WOODEN WARE. Palls, Palls. * Brooms, Brooms, r Baskets, Baskets, Basket* . Bird Cages, Bird' Cages, Bird Ctfgta, Wheel Barrows, Wheel Borrows, Wheel Barrows, • Willow Wagons, Willow WagoM> Wilbw Wagons. BEUSHES. Brushes, Brushes, Whitewash, Whitewash. Brushes, Brushes, Blacking, Blacking. Brushes, Brushes, Shoe, Shoe. BrusHEs, Brushes, Clothes, Clothes, Brushes* BnrsHßs, Horse, Horse, Brushes, Brushes, Tootb> Tooth, Clothts Lines, Cotton Linds, Clothes Bines, Chalk Lines, Clothes Pins, Cot|oa Dippers, Clothes Boskets, Clothes Lines, | Carry Combs, Willow Wagons, Wooden Pails, The best Assortment of Willow and Wooden Ware ever brought inio Wellsboro I -A-L-s-o A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP YANKEE NOTIONS. Combs, ’Puff, Combs, Dressing, Combs, Dressing, Combs, Siamese, Combs, Pocket, Make ot Ivory, Gutta Pemba, and Bone. Yankee Notions, Penholders, Pencils, Pens, Yankee 'Notions, ‘ Pencil Sharpeners Yankee Notions, Slate and Lead Pencils . Yankee Notions, Steel Rings Jews Harps Yankee Notions, Teething Rings Yankee Notions, Chess Boards Yankee Notions, Dominoes Yankee Notions, Rubber Balls Yankee Notions, * Yankee Soap Yankee Notions, Pipes Yankee Notions, Scaling Wax Yankee Notions. Inkstands Yankee Notions, Marseiles 4 Linen Collars Yankee Notions, Cap and Letter Paper Yankee Notions, Envelopes Yankee Notions, 4c. 4c. 4c. 4c. 4o May fi&d j < r : . ‘ r 1 ‘ Limerick hooks on gttt, , . Spun silk fish lines. Assorted troni files, Limerick trout hooks, Fishing baskets, Fishing rods, Common hooks, 4c. DriedFruitj, Oranges, Dried Fruits, Lemons, Dried Fruits, Apples, Dried Fruits, Figs, Dried Fruits, Prunes, Dried Fruits, Currants, Dried Ffuitj, v Raisins, it inr s o r \r.it kt irlb s*. MUSTARD, GHERKINS, • MCKEES, . „ . . CANDIES, CITRON,' ' ' . EXTRACTS, B BANDIED FRUITS. - I might enumerate hnndroda of other articles, hat Toang B&js ho cannot alloir mo more than one column in order to let the rest hare a chance of a hearing with the public. I will stale however that everything is Fbr /Sale for Gash. And I respectfully invite an examination’of my stock before yon look elaawheri. If, I cannot please yon for quality and prices yon will have to go to the-City id tio bet Ur. April 28,1839. J&arton an s 6in THE ANXIOUSLY-LOOKED FO EAND IN TENSELY EXCITING REVOLUTION! , THE . , SWA MV F OX; Rebel Riflemen. TIES & EEITS OF MARION. BY GEORGE ALBiJIY, ES^,; Author of “The Orange-Girl of Venice,” “Ihe Swamp Steed,” “Rube the Ranger,” Will bo commenced in the- .VKf 10El SERCURV, OP SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1859, Now Ready; at all News Depots and Bookstores. No character in history offers a better for the roman cer, than that of Marion, or, as ho was familiarly called, “THE SWAMP FOX/’ from the immense ingenuity of his stratagems and devices for misleading and deceiving the enemy, his thorough knowledge of the woods, forests, fields, and swamps of bis native region, where he and bis gallant band wore perfectly at home, while tbeir enemies be came lost and bewildered in the labyrinthine mazes of .undergrowth and morass. The story above announced is a true reflex of those scenes end times, and its talented author has most viv idly portrayed, therein, the many exciting incidents and accidents of a tenacious and indefatigable struggle for Liberty, pursucd'under the most adverse circum stances. Every chapter is replete with exciting and romantic interest, historically accurate, but with a sparkling wob of poetry woven through it,’ which makes it at once a brilliant story and a veracious record. The strongly-written descriptions of events —the ambuscade—the sudden sortie—the night attack —the wild charge and repulse—are all wonderful as examples of word-painting, and equally true to the actual facts. In addition to these scenes of heroism and lofty da ring, the SWAMP FOX is not without the gentle charm of a love-story, for the working and the effects of the tenderpassion are depicted in itspages»as truly and artistically as the sterner emotions, rendering the tale a perfect picture of life and character in the Days of the Revolution, which cannot fail to appeal to the admiration, and gratify the taste of every reader who has a spark of true patriotism in his soul. The peculiar power and interest with which the gif ted author, GEORGE ALBANY, ESQ., describes the thrilling period, is a guarantee of excellence of truly magnificent Historical Romance. The vivid delinea tion of character, tho depth of thought, the facination of stylo, tho picturesque beauty of description, and, in a word, the power of language he commands, all com bine to render him one of the most brilliant writers of the age, while his great appreciation of and sympathy with tho pioneers in the cause of universal liberty give him a graispof Revolutionary subjects posessedby very few others. This has enabled him, in the SWAMP FOX, to exhibit the life and adventures of DIABION AIVDHISMEff as they really were, and to do fit homage to that delib erate valor, that unyielding patriotism, which, in a few noble spirits, defying danger, and above tho scenes of privation, could keep alive the sacred fires of liberty in the thick swamps and dense and gloomy forests — asking nothing, yielding nothing, and only leaving tho field the better to re-enter it for the combat! i We take to ourselves some credit, for having secured for our columns the chefs d’ceuvres of this master’s pen, but we intend to give the NEW YORK MERCURY a still higher prestige than ever. Wo bcliete it is al ready the BEST AND BAREST STORY PAPER in the world, and we contemplate making it betterand better every successive number, in spite of all ex pense and opposition. ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY FOR TIM MIW TOIE MIBSIWWe At a very heavy expense wo -have succeeded in scouring the CELEBRATED POET, AUTHOR AND TOURIST, whoso charming letters from foreign lands have long kept the world delighted and interested, BAYARD TAYLOR ESQ., who will hereafter make thq Mercury the only reeip ietit of his inestimable SKETCHES OF TRAVEL, one of which wiU appear EVERY WEEK. We have the happiness to announce, therefore, that in tho i NEW YORK MERCURY FOB APRIL 30, 1859, will bo commenced N STRAY CHAPTERS LIFE AND TRAVEL, BY BAYARD TAILOR. the initiatory article being entitled “The First Journey I Ever Hade.” which is considered by the author—as Unquestionably will be by the public—to be his most interesting ad* venture since the original outset of tho . GREAT AMERICA* TRAVELER, and cannot fail to bo of interest to all. These delight ful articles will be BEAtJTiriTI>IA IIIXSTRiTCI) with original designs, in tbo highest style of the art, portraying tbo scenes and characters described in-the most graphic manner. This new feature is a most valuable and instructive one, suited to both young and old. and will render THE NEW YORK MERCUBT worthy of a leading place, as the most refined and ele gant of all Sinbe the first announcement of our engagement of MR. TAYLOR, we have received a floop of inquiries from all parts of the Union, relative to the enterprise, showing that public expection is on tip-100 to learn tho'partlculnrs regarding the character of his contri butions. As It is Impossible for us to answer these in detail, we can only refer our friends and correspon dents to the New York Mercury for April 30, where the first OF these sparkling and popular sketches will be. found. As no other American has ever traveled so exten sively as Bayard Taylor, -and no other traveler can see things with the eyes of America, we need.oofc fur ther eulogize the value of these emanations of his mind and observation, to the reading public. It Is sufficient lb say that they will greatly enhance the high character that the MERCURY has ever maintained, and that has heretofore rested upon' many causes, some of the most important of which may bo snmmed up os follows ;. THE MERCURY is the oldest and most firmly es tablished literary journal in America. THE MERCURY, dpring the Twenty-one years of its prosperous existence, has published a large number of popular original tales, romances, and sketches, than all it» imitators combined. THE MERCURY) njMfet be seen', to be appreciated, and wo are fully’ determined to mnkb ils'natuo “fa miliar oa a household world,” With every family in the land. ' Terms, dash in advance, Two dollars Three copies for FiVe dollars j Five copies, Eight dol lars ; Eight copies, Twelve dollars, with a grh&s copy extra for the getter up of the Club. Address %.i OAULDWELT., SOUTIIWOBTH AWHITFEY. . . . jp %6pKTtTol ts Ifp,w ’MrnottnV. - ? 55'Ppnjco YorS GU£ 0. BULLARD. OF THE NOW READY! L ’ OR THE A TALE OF THE -or FAMILY PAPERS. C. G; OSGOOD, IS NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF SPRING & SUMMER GOOD which is large and complete, and to which he invites the attention of the Goods buying public. "We will not blow about prices, as wo are not accustomed to playing on wind Instruments. Bat please call and see, and if the goods and prices do not suit you, we do not expect to selL DRESS GOODS, Black Silks, Plain, Black Silks, Corded, Lawns, Plain, Mohair Stripes, Lawns Printed, English Prints, Cballis' Printed, Fine Ginghams., Poplins, French Cambrics, French Joeonetts, Figured Brilliants, etc., etc., etc. WHITE GOODS, Irish linens, Embroidered Collars. Bishops Lawns, Book Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Bands and'Flouncinga. Esnuralda Swiss, Check Cambric, Table Linens, Bands and Flouncings, Figured Swiss, Swiss Muslins. Linen Shirt F rants, Edgings, Inserting*, Thread, Cotton, Nainsook Muslins, Marsailes, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Cotton, Laces, Silks, Towels, 5 a pki n s . GENTLEMEN. Tou will find at Osgood's a fine stock of Cloths, Cas almeres, Vestings, Furnishing Goods, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hoisery, <tc. A large stock of Business, Dress, aud Over Coats, 1 PanU & Vests, Pants k Vests, -- . Over Shirts, Over Shirts, Hats, Over Alls, Over Alls, Silk Hats. Guernsey Jackets, Chip Hats. Shirts, Shirts, ;. . Hats for Spring, . Shawls, Hats for Summer, Ac., Ac. Hats for Fall. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, DOMESTICS, WOOLEN GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES. —A very desirable Stock- Teas from 2s. upward. The best qualities of Flour con stantly on hand. IRON Swede’s, English, Horse-Shoe, Band, Hoop. Round, Square, half-round and oval Rods, Spring, Cast, Blis ter, German and Cork Steel, Nail Rods, Horse-Nails, Ac., Ac. ' - SWEDE’S, • SWEDE’S, HORSE-SHOE, HORSE-SHOE, ENGLISH, ENGLISH, BAND, BAND, ROUND. SQUARE, SQUARE, OVAL RODS, OVAL RODS. NAIL RODS, HALF-ROUND, BOOTS & SHOES A large stock—embracing nearly every style and price- X. B. No numbers over Id. HARDWARE CHEAP! CROCKERY CHEAP! PAINTS A OILS CHEAP ! -FISH CHEAP! "X WOODEN WARE CHEAP! EVERYTHING VERY CHEAP AT OSGOOD’S. Wellsboro, April 22, 1559. NEW FIRM! NEW FIRM!! SEARS & WOOD, Have bought out the entire stock of C. L. Wilcox, and arc now prepared to furnish CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES, LEATHER, FINDINGS, PEGS , THREAD , BINDINGS, LININGS, FITTING-SILK\ SHOE-KNIVES, AWLS, FITTING-THREAD, Etc., Etc., Etc Etc., CHEAP iFOH CASH! Repairing done in a 1 workmanlike manner, and all work warranted. Boot & Shoe Department will, as hereto fore, bo under tho direct supervision of Scars, whoso long experience in the busiucss, may bo presumed, without vanity, to qualify him for giving good satisfaction to tboso who may favor us with or ders. ' We will also pay the highest cash prices for HIDES, SKINS & FURS. A New Stock of Groceries. AS GOOD AS THE BEST, AND AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! We intend,to keep our assortment of Groceries full, and to sell them on os'favorable terms as the same ar ticle can bo bought in tho County. Stand, the same as formerly occupied by C. L. Wil cox. third door below J. R. Bowen. Wcllsboto, April 7, ’59. I C. W. SEARS r . ‘ • H. H. WOOD; JYew Drug /Store. THE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in announ cing to the citizens of Wellsboro and vicinity that he has just opened a new Drug Store in OSGOOD’S BUILDING, Main St., where he has a complete assortment of Drugs & Medicines, which ho will sell cheap for cash. ,Qur Stock of Drugs is complete, embracing every article ever called for. ; PATENT MEDICINES, Jayne’s, Ayre’s, Helrabold’s, McLano’s, Brant’s and other popular Medicines, together with Wistar’s Bal sam. Cod Liver Oil, Wolf’s Aromatic Schnapa, 4c. choice' wines and liquors, for Medicinal fend Sacramental uses. 33aint0 ®iXB. of the best quality. ' Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Pepper, Saleratus, Soon, ‘Candles, >-isonp. Burning-Fluid, CatnpbeUe, Turpentine. Aloohol, > And an innumerable variety of articles in common use. Please call at the NEW DRUG STORE, ' 'l u ;\ P. R. WILLIAMS, Ag’L Wellsboro,. March 10, TSliO. - ’ . •' IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEBSEMAPT'S PILLS, rasPAKsh nx .coaxxuts 1.-cueesbuax, m. n. JIBW YORK CITY. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the re sult of along and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in coveting nil irregularities. Painful Menstruations, removing all obstrurtion*, whether from cold ot otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr.Cbeesemao’f.Pilla ‘are inrnlaabio, as they will bring on tho monthly porit-d'With, regularity. . Ladies who have been dL«appointed ? in tho use of other Pill*, can place the utmost confidence iir Dr. 1 Cheesemfcn’s Pills doing alt that then* repre- do.’ NOTICE. ■ 1 They ehouldmot be- used daring •Pregnancy, as a mis-car riage would certainty result therefrom. ■Warranted, purely vegetable, and free from anything injn rious to life <?r health.. Explicit directions, which shuuM bo read, aCcolbparty ehctfboi.' i’rfw $l. on en closing sl'to the General Agent. Sold by one-Druggist in •very town in the United States, R, B. UUTCHINUS, .. • General Agebt for tho United States, ; ■ 165 Chambers Street, Now_i'ork. r To whom all wholesale orders should bo addressed. byJoha A, tiny WeUshoco, Pja. and by PrattAHUl, o«eei4*N, : i’,-• f-Apfil ISflO. 10 LETTERS of .Administration baring been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of ANDREW BOSARD, late of Osceola, dcc'd, all persons indebted Co said estate are requested to make immediate pay* mont, and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement to M. D. BOSAKD, Farmington, April 14, '59, 6t*. Adm’r, The Lonmasne Farm for Sale. THIS FARM is within half a mile of Tioga Village near the Brooklyn Steam Mills, contains on® hundred acres of very good land, part of it dear Of stumds; a good two story dwelling house, large bars, smoke house, garden, orchard, Ac. A portion of the purchase money may remain on Bond and Mortgage. Proposals will be received until the 2d of May next by CoL N. S. Johnson, at tho Bayer Mills. [April 14, 1859, 3t»] Tioga Co,, as. The CommontceaUh of Penneylc&nia to the Sheriff of eaid CotmUy, Greeting: We command you that yon attach Hiram W, BosW wick*, late of your county, by all and singular, hi* goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in whose bands or possession soever the same may be, so that ho bo and appear before oar Court of Common Pleas to be holden at'Well&boro, in and fur said county on the first Monday of June next) there To answer Wil liam A. DeWolf of a plea in debt, not exceeding twelve thousand dollars. And have you then -and there this writ. Witness the Hon. R. Qi White, Esq., President Judge of our said coart, the 7th day of April 1859. J F DONALDSON, Proth’y. By virtue of the annexed writ I have attached the following described pieces orpsrcels of land, situate in the township of Bloss, county of Tioga, and State of Pennsylvania: On© beginning at a Lynn the north-west corner of a tract of land formerly belonging to the Arbon Coal Company, thence south 88$ degrees east one hundred and eighty-four and three-tenths perches to the centre of the Williamson road, south 13 degrees east2srods; thence south 27 degrees east 14 rods, thence south 8 degrees cast 13 rods, thence south eleven degrees east Ifr rods, thence south 7 degrees east 124 rods, thence south 84 degrees west 50 rods to the line of the town plot, thence south 69$ degrees west 38 rods, thence south 44$ degrees east/142 7-10 rods to a post, thence south 13$ degrees east 120 6-10 rods, thence north S 3 degrees west 63 4-10 rods, thence south 87$ degree* west 230 8-10 rods, thence north 1$ degrees east 389 4-30 rods to the place of beginning—containing fire hundred forty-two acres and five-eights of an acre more or less. Also— Another lot, beginning at a fallen Birch the corner of land of Nicklin 4. Griffiths, thence north 33 degrees west 30 rods, thence north 79 degrees west 110 rods, thenco sonth 79 degrees west 76 and 6-10 rods to the line of the town plpt, thence along the lino of the town plot north 7 1-4 degrees east2lo rods, thenoo cast 182 5-10 rods to the Jane of Robert Coleman, thence along said Coleman's land south 2 degrees west 242 1-10 rods to Che place of beginning—containing 245 7-8 acres more or less. Also —Another lot beginning at a beech, the corner of Jeremiah Rees’s and Arbon Coal Company’s lands, thence north 121 degrees east 48 rods toapost, thoncu north 854 degrees east 49 rods to a stake on the bank of the river, thcnco south 73 3-4 degrees west along said river to the place of beginning—containing soveu acres and four-tenths perches. ' * Also —On the undivided fifteen eighthumlreths part of the following described lots of land sitnate in Bloss, and Ward townships in the County and State wit: Warranted 5970 in the names of Kicklin & 1126 acres; No 5955 in the name of Nicklin containing 1101 acres ; Warrant No 5977 in the namc'oT'Nicklin & Griffith, containing 400 acres; Warrant No 5982 in the name of Nicklin &, Griffith, containing 220 acres; Warrant No 5980 in the name of Nicklin A,Griffith, containing .1030 acres ; Warrant No 5972 in the name of Nicklin A Griffith, containing eleven hundred acres. Also —The undivided fifteen eight hundreth porta of the fallowing described lots or parcels of land situ ate in townships of Bloss, Union and Ward, County of Tioga aforesaid, to wit: Lots Nos. 4,6, and 7of the partition of the El,k Mountain lands in the suit of Rob ert Ferris against Ralph Elliott and others in the Com mon Picas of said County of May Term, 1852 of war rant No. 1; Lot No. 4, containing 132 acres 153 perch es; Nos. 6 and 7 containing together 265 acres 156 perches. NAIL HODS, HALF-HOUND. Also —Lots Nos, 1, 4 and 8 in said partition of war rant No. 2 ; Lot No. 1 containing 133'acres, 58 perch* cs ; No. 4 containing 133 acres and 58 perches; No. 8 containing 133 acres 59 perches. \ Also —Lots Nos. 1, 5 and 7 in said partition of war rant No. 3; No 1 containing 181 acres, 96 porches; No. 5 containing 131 acres, 102 perches; No. 7 con taining 181 acres, 105 perches. Also— a Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 5 in said partition of war rant No. 4;, Lots Nos. 1 and 2, together containing j 258 acres, 46 perches; No. 5 containing 129 acres, 24 perches. ~ „ At.^o—Lots Nos. 1, 2 and" - of jaid partition of warrant No. 5, containing together 436 acres, 99 perch es. ~~— Also—Lots Xos. 1, 3 and 6 of warrant Xo. 0 in said partition ; Xo. 1 containing 127 acres, 51 perches; Xo. 3 containing 127 acres, 49 perches j Xo. 6 contain ing 127 acres, 52 perches. Also —Lots Xos. 3, 4 and 5 in said partition of war rant Xo. 7, containing'togethcr 451 acres, 10S perches. All of the foregoing described lota .and parcels of land are wholly unimproved, and no person is in the actual occupancy of the same. April 8, 1559. Tioga Co., ss. The Commoniccnlth of PcnnMylvania to the Sheriff of said County, Greeting "We command you that you attach Hiram W. Cost wick and Laurin W. Mallory, late of your County, by all and singular, his goods and chattels, lands and ten ements, in whose hands or possession soever the same may be, so that he bo and appear before our Court of Common Pleas, to bo holden at Wellsboro in and for said County on the first Monday of Jane next, thoro to answer William A. DeWolf of a plea of debt not excecdihg eight thousand dollars. And have you thou and writ. "Witness the Hon. R. G. "White, President Judge of our said Court, the 7th day of April 1859. ■ J. F. DONALDSOX, fVodty. By virtue of the annexed writ I have attached tho following described piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Bloss, County of Tioga, State of Pennsylvania ; One beginning at a Lynn, the north-west corner of a tract of land formerly belonging to the Arbon Coal Company, thence south, 88% degrees 6ast one hundred and eighty-fuur and three-tenths perches tp the center of rhe Wiliiam+on road, thence along the Williamson road sooth 13 degrees east 23 rods, thence south 27 degrees cast 14 rods, thence south 8 degrees east 15 rods, thence south 11 degrees cast 16 r>*cU, thence south 6 degrees cast 24 rods, thence south 8% degr*** west 50 roils to the line of the town plot, thenee south 05% degrees west 38 rods, thence south 44% degrees east 142 7-lu rods to a post, thence south 13% degrees east 120 G-10 rod-., thence north S 8 degrees west 63 4-10 rods,'thence south 57% degrees west 236 S-10 rods, thence north 1% degrees east 359 4-10 rods to the place of beginning, containing 541% acres more or less. Also —Another lot beginning at a fallen Birch, the corner of land of Xicklin & Griffith, thence north 2S degrees wint 30 rods, thence north 40 degrecs'west 114 rods, thence south 79 degrcctfj'west 76 6-10 rods to the line of the town phjt, thence along the line of the town plot north 7% degree* east 210 rods, thence east 182 5-10 rods to the line of Ko*>ert Cole man, • thence along said Coleman’s line, south 2 degrees wen 342 1-10 rods to the place of beginning—containing 215 7-8 acres more cr less. Also—Another beginning at a Beech the comer of Jeremi ah Rees’s and Arbon Coal Company’s lands, thence north l-tj degrees east 4S rods to a post, thence north 85}<j degrees ea*t 49 rods-to a stake on the bank of the river, thence south degrees west along said river to the place of beginning-con taining seven acres and four-tenths perches. Also—On the undivided fifteen eight hnndrcth parts of the following described lots of land, situated in Bios*. Liberty and. Ward townships, in the County and State aforesaid, nr: Warrant No. 5970 in the names of Nicklin & Griffith, con taining 1126 acre*, No. 5955 in the name of Nicklin A (Inf fith containing 1101 acres: warrant No. 5677 in the names «»t N'icklin & Griffiths, containing 400 acres; warrant No. su.vi in the names of Nicklin A Griffith, containing 220 acres: war 'rant No. 5080 iu the names of Nicklin A Griffiths containing 1030 acres; warrant No. 5972 in the names of Nicklin A Grif fiths, containing eleven hundred n^res. Also—The undivided fifteen eight hundreth parts of tho following-described lots or parcels of land situated in tin* townships of Bloss, Union and Ward. County of Tioga rf»w*- said, to wit: Lots Nos. 4, 6 nod 7, of the partition of the Klk Mountain lajds in the suit of Robert Farris against Ralph Elliott & others in the Common Pleas of said County, of May Term 1862, of warrant No. 1, lot No. 4 containing 132 acres and 153 porches. Nos. 6 and 7 containing together 2u"* acres and 156 perches. Also, lots Nos. 1,4 AS in said partition of warrant No. 2; lot No. 1 contaiu»ngl33acres and 6S pen he*; No 4 containing 133 acres and 58 perches; No. S continuing 133 acres and 59 porches. Also lots Nos. 1, 5 and 7 in said partition of warrant No. 3; No.l containing 181 acres and 96 porches; No. a containing ISI acres and 102 porches: No 7 containing 181 acres, U»5 perches. Also. Lots Nos. I, 2 and 5 iu said partition of warrant no. 4; Lots Nos. 1 and 2. to gether containing 258 acres. 46 perches; No. 5 containing 129 acres, 24 perches. Also lota Nos. 1, 2 and 3of said par tition of warrant No. 5, containing together 436 am*.! > perches. Also lota Nos.’l, 3 and 6 warrant No. 6iu said pa# titiou; No. 1 containing 127 acres, 51 perches; No. 3 contain ing 127 acres, 49 perches; No. 6 containing 127 acres, .V perches; Also lots Nos. 3.4 and sin said partition of war' rant No. 7, containing together 451 acres, 108 perches. All of the foregoing described lots and parcels of land oro wholly unimproved,and no person is la the actual ociupaucy of the same. g. j, POWER. t-bvrilT. April 8,1859, .TXQY’S are working wonders in J.\ subduing Ujo UeavpaMn horses. Administrator’s Notice* S, 1. POWER, Sheriff.
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