I UiITATOR. frfSsBOKO^PEN^- State Teachers Asso . t West Chester on Tuesday (rill®'*' , .r i o eas‘ Belt - -—- —CTthe Towanda papers that our ■' Ve s * j Williams, Esq., formerly of I '" i fitted to practice in th e oro«^ i;J bounty, He has located PJtw* - , , • r -<^ h ij week several interesting which we hope, .wHL nDt -.be ‘fj’J our readers. We hope the ques ted bv Edwards in regard to Sun sill is answered promptly. "ne Republican County Committee will ' <he c(sce of F. E. Smith Esq, at Tioga “‘‘ jaT jf aj 28th at 2 o’clock P. M. for of important business. The 3 ,n vbo compose the Committee are O. of Tioga, Peter Vanness of Rutland, Hiller of Jackson, Judson Beeman of S. B. Brooks of Elkland, I. M. ; : .f ploss, and A. N. Donaldson of -has he< nation- ,bo pwt week. On Thursday afternoon Iko o’clock, we had hail, thunder and j, followed by such a rain-storm as has a-itnesscd in this borough for many The storm lasted about an hour. Fri sWol. Saturday evening brought us * thunder-storm of short duration. On , rn irbt we had a light frost which did noth damage, since which time we have or mptdnble weather. 1 1ft regret to learn that on Saturday tiULoiit nine o’clock, the large steam ,ji.f Mr. Foster in Middlebury township r.iiielj destroyed by fire. We are in itial the 6re originated in the roof, or r. that it was first discovered to be in that iik building. The loss is estimated at »' There was only §2,000 insurance. -r : two theories of the fire. Some be a 10 bare been the work of an incendiary ; i.krs think that, as there had been a icEiorm about half an hour previous to jivrerr of the fire, it was the result of ;.:1, ife give these accounts from hear •ve have seen no one from the scene of aster. It is a very serious calamity, ae ■« out of present employment a large si of hand?, nnd of course retards to some ;tht general prosperity of that locality. file notice in several of our exchanges ::niulatory articles, addressed to liberal r-JE-hermen for sundry presents of trout ■i by the writers. Well, we are glad to flint there arc trout in the streams and nmebody catches them; and moreover tiuors help to cat those that are caught. 1 silent art” is being vigorously pursued er own comity, by those who have the »spare and to spend; and Taylor of the iwlvania House, knows where to catch i—after they are chught. ;aldng uf landlords reminds us of Glaas ‘aihe Coudersport Hotel, whose card may in our columns. If any of our read uat to find a place where they can fish all desire to, when it is cool, and “lay around • vhea it is hot, let them go to Glassmirc’s. r !uot only show you where the fish may •‘"Jiii "schools" but he will show you how -' 3 town, if you don’t know how. We • site for the information of the Corning Harrisburg Telegraph and others who of the “speckled beauties" a —. that the natives of Potter County talk :V '-‘Beon out fishing to-day?'* ■-"“'its; a few," •'"-‘■Flics, worms or grubs V* —urn is." •''•—“lluvr many patent pail f nils did you ome of our exchanges are so hard up that they hare to draw trout runn ' n g brooks, sermons from stones '■terns from G\crything, Thus the Scran •‘"iMiran S row s pathetic over the death bull-dog; the McKean Citizen - T .*boso to the extent of haif a column -erent of a calf (the Junior of the Demo- having been o ut 0 f three the light of a lantern. The l - e 'L/' ra tearfully announces the got some ‘‘buttons” intended for dog, and died thereof. Wbeieupon „ ; C ‘ ruse says that “Ilarris le onl y place visited by such * CnSa^lons * n b' a mornings ' r^^necat belonging to a citizen of *** fuund near Fosts> store dead.— °^ er^ eat h is unknown, though it than “buttons.”— * n S ar^en i and our “local ° tten ded the obsequies, proposes report next week.” | W 1 cas 6 to have plenty of room Co^ Umn an d nothing to write * eVer rß ’ you might learn an ,/ r^ in Dublin, who, as^e( i bim for about ten lines 4s* { 5 611 out th e column, said, “Go back %an J JOU * lttlc blagyard, and tell the •>£’. muri^r a wan in the County of vsj on p llO ' — faa( l tll e pleasure of at- ri<^a y eT ®ning, the 20th inst., the S,atV he 6tudents °f ■Wellahoro’ e ou rt House. AVhen we say j 0 8(.. 0 not mean to include the U , ‘? 8 Mi squeezing we then re- * Utln B an y part of the pro* in ,! Casion - As early as 7 o’clock 0 Wurt room wore occupied, but still they continued to come in, and at 8 o clock when the exercises begun, the room and gallery was evidently fuii, —containing not less than 600 people, in all conceivable attitudes, and in the highest state of compression. After prayer by Rev. A. A, Marple, followed by mu sic from the Brass Band, the regular exercises for the evening commenced. We regret that our space does not allow us to publish the pro gramme entire, which would be the only means by which , we could do justice to those who acquitted themselves creditably 1 The exercises were those usual upon such occasions, orations, colloquys, essay's, etc., The former, although the noise of the crowd rendered speaking diffi cult, exhibited not only careful training, but a good degree of natural talent. The orations of the more advanced scholars were original, and it is to be regretted that the noise rendered them so difficult to be heard. Of the colloquys, the one entitled “Fish out of water,” displayed in several of its characters not a Tittle dramatic talent; and the “Doctor in spite of himself," and “The Weathercock,” in which the same ac tors were represented, were well done, if we were to judge from the attention and applause of the audience. But the best hit was the dia logue between" “brother Jonsing” and “brother Wite” entitled “That’s what the Ledger says,” which fairly brought down the house. “Love Duty, and Parental Authority” and “The Beau ty of Piety,” (illustrated) ■were well received. We regret that our space will not allow us to particularize* farther. The exercises were en livened till their close at 1J o’clock, A. M., by music from the Brass Band. The Summer Term will commence Tuesday, May 31. le topic .cresting Adjoining Counties. Potteb;— The Editor of the Journal very consid erately, and we think very properly, invites several city editors to fish trout, and promises to put them through a regular course of “Potter County usage."' He did not mention the local of the McKean Citizen or our selves in the invitation aforesaid, probably because be knew the city editors would not accept, and be knew wo would. f A Swedish gentleman by the name of Sandberg is about to build a tannery in the Borough of Couder sport on the site of the eld one. The Potter County Teachers’ Association is to meet in Allegany on the 26th inst, Ecr. J. Hendrick A. M. Principal of the Condcrsport Academy is to deliver the address. So says the Journal. ' Clinton. —We learn from the Watchman that the directors of the Lock-iTavcn Bank have declared a dividend of four per cenL'''-~Dayable to stock holders on demand. We think CnDtoir-county is a “pretty Lard nation.” The Watchman says there are nineteen prisoners In the County jail, and adds t “The two who escaped a few weeks ago, have not been re.takcn, and if they should be, there is no room for them in jail, and the Sheriff would bo obliged to board some of the prisoncrs'at’the hotel.” Lycoming. — The Williamsport Prett says a parly of fifty or sixty Mormons—men, women and children— passed through Williamsport, on Tuesday week, en route for Utah, with all their baggage and utensils for living. Some of the young ladies were admirably handsome. A destructive fire occurred in William sport on Monday night last. The Liquor Store and house of Peter )Vise was destroyed, and several other buildings, from whisht it communicated to the Old School Presbyterian Church, which was entirely con* gumed. The loss is over twenty dollars, partly covered by insurance. It was the work of an incendiary. The lire originated in the liquor store. Wo learn from the Jersey Shore Vedette, that a little child of Henry Aurand met with a painful death one day last week. His mother was engaged in wash ing, and bod gone doors, leaving a tub of hot water in the house, and the little boy in attempting to reach bis hat fell backwards into tho tub. He was terribly scalded, but lingered until Saturday night, when death put an cud to bis sufferings. The workmen engaged in laying tho track of the Sunhury A. Erie Rail Hoad have reached the deep cut opposite mis place, and will pass it to day. They progress at about the rate of half a mile a day.— There ad thirty-five men, all told, engaged Jn-the work. - They have two cars fitted up, one for boarding and the other for sleeping in. Tho locomotive makes three trips a day to Williamsport.—Jersey £bore Ve dette. The Court of Lycoming county (under Judge Jordan of Sunbury) has granted a mandamus against the Commissioners of that county, compdliny them to comply with the recommendations of tho Grand Ju rors to enlarge and improve the Court House at Wil liamsport. The Commissioners will bo compelled to enlarge tho old house, or to build a new one. Bradford. —the Reporter says that Sheriff Wood ruff started for Philadelphia on Thursday last, with Che five prisoners sentenced by Judge Wilmot last week. ‘*Tbe Ladies' Mount Yernoon Association of the Union*' has found its way into Bradford Coun ty. Its object Is to raise money to purchase the last resting place of Washington together with two hun dred acres of land at about $lOOO an acre, said land being worth about $5O. A lady correspondent of the Argue asks some pertinent questions. She says “When Mount Vernon is purchased, and the object of the Association accomplished, will that sacred burial place of the Father of his Country, be contaminated with Slavery ? Will the slave driver’s lash lacerate the flesh of the writhing, bleeding victims at Mount Vernon? And will white men sell their own children there? We are aware that it has been, and still Is in the hands of slaveholders; and whore is our security that these things shall not be continued. The wives of the good Republicans of Tuscarora, are willing to give their dollars when these questions are satisfacto rily answered, but I conclude they will wait fur an an answer." A man came into our office just before our paper was ready for press, and stated that some enterprising geologist, or mineralogist, we forget which now, while waking recent searches around the old stone quarry .on the mountain, just across the river from this place, came across the painting of a huge Indian Chief (sup posed to be) upou one of the rocks. The painting has thus stood there, says our informant, shut from view by a shelving rock, for nearly one hundred years, as directly under it Is painted: -“Painted by ye Artiste Wou-poa-ke-gan-jacket. Done in ye year 176 v.” — Herald. ON MANHOOD PREMATURE DECLINE. Just Published, Gratis, the 50th Thousand. m far^ 9m A JEW WORDS OS TUB RATIONAL Treatment without Medicine, of Spcrrhator* rhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, yAfiuny Genital and Nervous Debility, Impoteucy, and Impediments to ManUge generally, by . B. DE IAnET, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming complaints, originating in the Imprudence and solitude of youth, may bo easily removed WITHOUT MEDICINE, is in this small tract clearly demonstrated; and tha entirely new and highly suc cessful treatment, os adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cOct, thereby avoiding all the advertiscd'nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envel ope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B, DE LANKY, 88 East Ultt street, New York City. April, 29, 1858, TINCTURE of arnica. FOR Bruises, apply a linen cloth and keep it wet with the tincture for ope or two days. Fur Burns and scolds re duce the tincture one half with pare water. Apply a linen cloth wet with it constantly. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Headache, Ague in the face, use full strength. From Roy *e Drug Store, WeJUboro, Pa, Pace, 25 cents. A>o ITS TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. SHEBIFE’S SALES. ify virtue of tundry i crltt of Fi. Fa., Let. Fa., and rdflaitiow tinted oul of the Common Pleas and to me directed, I trill expose to public sale trt the Court Bans* t> yVelUboro, on MON DA Y, the 6«A day of June next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the folloteina described property, to icit : [ A lot of hvndinNelson township bounded north by Cowaaesque river, east by Samuel Ellison and Joseph Campbell, south by James Campbell aud west by James Cady—containing about 60 acres more or less, about 45 acres improved more or less, one frame house and one frame barn thereon. Also. —Another lot of land in Nelson township joiog the. above described. Bounded north by Cowa nesque river, east by Sami. Ellison and Jos, Campbell, south by Jos. Campbell and -west by Sami. Ellison containing about 100 acres more or less, about 40 acres improved more or less, with an apple orchard thereon. Also. —Another lot of land'in Nelsoniownship, for merly known as the Richard Ellison lot, bounded ' north-east by Hamilton Ealiing and Samuel Bogart, .south by Cowaoesque river and west by Andrew K. Bosard and Frederick Thorp—containing 125 acres more or less, about 60 acres.improved, with two frame houses, one log house, one frame barn and sheds and .other.out-buildings and an apple orchard and some otberTruit treetf tnercon. - Also. —A lot of land in Osceola, bounded north by Win. T. Humphrey and Nathaniel or Morgan Seeley, east by public road-running north and south, south by Wm. T. Humphrey and west by L. S.‘ Culver—contain ing about 1J acres all Improved, one frame dwelling house, one frame horse barn and other outbuildings and a few fruit treps thereon. Also. —Another lot of land in 6sceola township, bounded north by James Tubbs, east by Norman Strait, south by Main highway and west by streetlead ing north to the sash & blind factory—containing ono t fourth of an acre more or less, all improved, with large three story frame store house thereon. To be sold as ; the properly of* Samuel Ellison. I Also. —A lot of land in Covington Boro boginlng at a post on the south sldo of Gcrould street, thence cast -1 crly by Gcrould street one hundred and ten feet to a ' post the north-west corner, of lot No. 42, thence south Iby lot No. 42 one hundred and thirty-two feet to a i post, tbcncc west one hundred and ten feet to a post, - thence north one hundred and ten feet to a post, the place of beginning, being lot No. 69, with a small dwelling bouse, barn and a few fruit trees thereon.— To bo sold as the property of Patrick Hubert Also. —A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by C. Davis and L. Lownsberry, east by Wil liamson Road, south by Ira Guile and west by L. K. Spencer—containing about 20 acres all improved, two frame barns, two frame hou>es, one blacksmith shop ; and an apple orchard thereon. Also.— Another lot of land msametowuship, bound ed nortq by Isaac Lownsberry, east bj’ F. D. Lowns herry, south by Stratton and west by Ira Guile— containing about 90 acres with about 75 acres improved. To bo sold as the property of Ira Lownsberry. Also. —A lot of land in Farmington township, bounded north and west by Stephen Odle, east by An drew Doane and south by Charles French—-contain ing about 25 acres more or less, about 18i acres im proved. one frame bouse, one log stable and some fruit trees thereon. Also. —Another lot of land in Dcltnnr township, bounded north by lands surveyed for Peter Simmomls and S. W. Butler, cast by Benjamin C. Wilcox, south and west by lands surveyed to Stowell nnd Dickinson on Wm. Bacbe's map of Delraar township—contain ing about 101 acres, about 65 acres improved, 1 frame bouse, I frame barn and other out buildings and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the properly of Henry A. Seamans. Also. —A lot of land in Covington township, hound ed north and west by X. A. Elliott, east by Wm. Rich ards and south by State road—containing about onc fourlh of an acre, all improved, one frame two-story wagon shop thereon. To be sold as the property of X. B. Stevens. , Also. — A lot of land-beginning at the south-west corner of lot Xo, 26 on H. 11. Dent's maps in Jackson township, thence west ninety-nine perches to a post, thence north one hundred and sixty-nine and six tenths perukes to a post, thence east mostly by south line of lot Xu, 306 contracted to be sold by the said Dent to William Brockway, ninety-nine perches to a post, thence south one hundred and sixty-nine and six-tenths perches to the place of beginning—contain ing one hundred and five acres more or less, being lot No. 305 of the lands of the said Dent in Jackson township, nnd part of warrant Xo. 3370; of which are about twenty-five acres improved, with one log house and some out buildings and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold us the property of Daniel Brock way. Also. —A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded north by Abner Buckley, cast by Win. Rose, south by S. L. Horton nud we«t by Win, Rose—containing about 60 acres about 55 acres improved. To bo sold as the property of Rnlbum Canady. Also. — A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded north, east and south by R Rose, and west by high way—containing one-third of an aero more or less, all improved and a small frame house thereon. To be sold as tho property of M E Knapp and D B. Knapp. Also.— A lot of land in Farmington township, bounded north by Daniel Bnckbee and highway, cast by Alanpou Buckbce, south by Rhoads Hall and we?t by Seneca-Horton and others—containing 63 5-10 acres more'or less, about forty acres improved, one small frame house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold os the property of Stephen Beebe. Also. —A lot of land in Elkland Boro bounded north by New York State lino, oast by John Hammond, south by Cowanesquc river and west by David Taylor—con taining about 100 acres, about 100 acres., improved, with frame bouse, frame barn and frame wagon house, about 75 apple trees and some out buildings thereon. To bo sold as the property of Timothy Coates and Lintsford Coates. Also. —A lot of land in Delmar towupbip, hounded north by Urial Broughton, cast by James E Brought on. south by Martin N Davis, and west by A PCone, —containing fifty acres of improved land, with one frame house, one log house, one Irumo barn, one log barn and an apple orchard thereon. To bo soldna the property of Andrew Krcincr. Also—A lot of land, in Clymcr township, bounded north by R G White, cast by Billings’ lands, south by Erastus Hill, and west by highway—containing about fifty acres, about six or seven acres improved, a frame barn and log house thereon. To be sold as the property of Pierson C Beers. Also—A (ot of land in Delmar township, bounded north by Wm Warrmur, cast by lands in possession of Wm Bache, south by Amos Warrinor, and west by land formerly of Simon Wilcox—containing about 15 acres, about 12 acres improved, I log bouse, I log 1 barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Elijah Hall. Also —A lot of land in Deerfield township, bounded north by C’owanesque river, cast by John Goodspced, south by Bingham lauds,[aud west by the Inscho es tate—containing twenty'Jaercs more or less, ten acres improved, two frame houses, two frame barns, one saw mill and an apple Orchard thereon. To be gold as the property of Barton Howe and Benjamin Howe. Also— Ailotof land iu Middlobury township, bound ed north by Geo Dickinson and others, east by John Prutsmau, south by Jacob Prutsnmn, and west by William lluutor—containing one hundred and ninety acres, with about fifty acres improved, a log house, frame burn and shed, apple orchard and some other fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Syl vester Beckwith. - - Also. — A lot of land, in Mansfield Boro, bounded north by William Ingalls, cast by L. H. Elliott, south by Ehuirastroet and west by Uenay Brewster—con taining one and one-tenth acres all improved, with one framed bouse, one carpenter’s shop, apple orchard and other fruit trees tbereon. To be sold os the property of Eli C. Comfort. Also. —A Jot of land in Middlebury township, be ginning at a post tbo north-west corner of laud bought by Ambrose Keeler of T. L. Baldwin and the north east corner hereof, thcnce-suutb along the Baldwin lot eighty-seven and six-tenths perches to a post,-thence west along tbo Vino of Baldwin lot and G. Abbott fifty fotirporehes to n post, thence north along the land of G. Abbott and others eighty-seven and six-tenths perches to a post, thenco along land of Joseph Gee to the place of beginning—containing swenty-seven acres and six-tenths, with about twenty-fivo acres im proved, a log bouse, frame barn, an orchard and a cooper shop thereon. To hie sold as tbo property of David E. Lake. y lot of land in Clypier township, bounded , north by lands of Job Rexford.' east by Ward Sawyer, south by Jouas Schoonover, and west by Bingham lands—containing - about one hundred acres, with about five acres improved, and a young orchard there on. To bo sold ns the property of J. X. Hauer. ‘ Also. —A lot of land in Gaines township, bounded south by Kicc, Hurd, Smith, and lot of Alisa Anna Bonn, west, east and north by warrant line, the same being all of warrant No. 2300, except lots purchased by Messrs Klee, Hufd, Smith, Bcnn and Thompson, being in all six hundred and three acres, two acres improved, two log houses, cue log stable, one shingle shanty ; there is also on tbo above described lot of land largo quantities of coal found. To bo sold as the property of J. X. Hancr. Also. —A lot of land.in Middlcbury township, bounded north by Richard Brown ami Hiram Bryant, •east by Jeremiah Whitney, and Archibald Hozlett, by.R. S. March and west by Whitcomb containing 140 acres-more or less, 40 acres improved, 2 frame barns, 2 log houses, and 2 apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of John Losinger* Alb&—A lot of land in Chatham, bounded north by Seth Daggett, east by John Starkey, south by Ralph lot and west by £eth Daggett—containing about 103 acres, more or less, about 30 acres improved, one log bouse, 1 log stable and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as theproperty of Z. P. Allen. Also. —A lot of land in Delmar township, bounded north by the heirs of Peter Buckley, east by land of Joseph Parlmcr and land formerly surveyed to John XL Hastings, south by lands of C. A J. L. Robinson, and John H. Hastings, and west by land of Job Wil cox I and C. A J. L. Robinson—containing about 47 acres rdkoto or less, about 15 acres improved, one log bouse sod some fruit trees thereon. To be sold os the property Af Enos Stratton. Also. —A lot of .land in Rutland township, bounded as follows: north by A. Hubble and E. AS. Wood, east by rood running from Joba Season’s to Daggett’s Mills, south by U. Chamberlain and Laban Rockwell’s estate, and West by E. Gray and E. S. Wood—contain ing 170 acres; all improved, with one frame house, one frame barn, one wagon house and an apple orchard thereon. Also. —One other lot of land in same township, bounded north by O. Gould and Daniel Gray, east by G. Stevens and S. Wood, south by P. U' Rockwell and west by Samuel Caneda and L. M. Palmer—contain ing 320 acres, with 150 acres improved, one frame house, one log bouse, one frame barn, one cow shed and an apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the prop, erty of Lemon Barnes and William Updike. Also. —A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded on tbff. West by Abram Conklin, north by Wm. K. Mitchell, and cast and south byThomas Mitchell, with a frame house and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Hiram feixby. Also.—A lot of land in| kelson township, bounded north by Henry Smith and William Hcyshnm, east by Wm. Heysham and Fred R. Thorp, south by the Boz ard Mill race, and west by Henry Smith, with a frame barn and fruit trees thereon—containing about sixty acres, fifty acres improved. Also. —Another lot ofland in same township, boun ded north by Hamilton Darling, east by Samuel Elli son, south by Samuel Ellison, A. K. Bozard and the mill raoo^—containing about sixty acres, with twenty five acres improved, with a frame house, frame bam and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold us the prop erty of Frederick Thorp. Also.— A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by S. Gillett, east by the Win. Hubbard lot, south by John Iretou and west by Sami S. Gillett— containing 07 acres more or less, about 20 acres im proved. To be sold as the property of John Bristol. Also. —A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north by plank road, east by Jacob ScbieffiHcu, south by A. C. Bush, and west by Harris Hotchkiss—con taining about i an acre, improved, a frame house and barn auft'come fruit trees thereon. To be sold us the property.of Margaret Goodrich. Also. — A lot ofland in Elkland, bounded north by N. IT. State line, east by George Dorrancc, south by Cowancsqttc River, and west by lands of John Ry ou—containing about one hundred acres, about fifty acres improved, one large frame bouse, one frame barn, and an apple orchard thereon. Also. —A lot of laud in same township, bounded north, west and eastj by L. Culver, south by highway —containing one-fourth, of an acre of improved laud, with a frame store house thereon. To be sold os the property of Timothy Cuates. Also. —A lot of land in Middlebnry township, bounded north by lot sold by the Bingham trustees to O. Briggs, east by land in possession of E. W. ami Erastus Jtiles, south by land in possession of Eranlus Niles and Griffin Palmer and west by lands in posses ion of Griffin Palmer and D. F. Palmer—containing forty-eight and six-tenths acres with about thirty acres improved, a small frame house, log barn aiid ap ple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Lorenzo Lake. Also. —A certain messuage or tract of land lying and be ing iu the township of Morris, on or near the second fork of Pine Creek between thiee and hix miles from it« juncture with the main creek, to wit: Beginning at a po<t corner in the western boundary of William Babb's land sixty-eight porches north of the southern boundary of the original sur rey made by virtue of w irrunt No. 4340 granted to .lames Wilson and lorty-four perches west from the eastern bound ary ot said warrant suricy. thence west by the hind of Arch eis 273 perches to a post corner, thence north 125 perches to a birch tree corner, thcncc east 273 perches to a post corner, thence south by the liirrnt of William Babb 12.‘> perches to the post comer tho place of beginning—containin'! 213 acres of land, being part of warrant No. 4.‘!40. the aforemid tract of land being deeded March 2'Jlh 183 y by Jacob It. Smith and Rebecca his wife to the 6nid„Robert 11. Archer, junior, Henry S. Archefc-kftA Stevenson Archer. Also.— One other piece or parcel of land, beginning at a chestnut treo the south-west corner of the original Miner No. 4:U6 granted to James Wilson, thence east along the southci a boundary of the warrant survey 524 perches to a post corner ia the warrant line, thence north by tin- land of William Babb C 8 perches to u ]K»st corner, thence west 524 perches to A post corner in the western boundary of the war rant survey aforesaid, thence smith along the warrant line 68 perdu-a to the chestnut tree corner, the place of beginning —containing 22 2 acres of land, juul being part of the origi nal survey nmdo by virtue of warrant No. 4340 granted'to James Wilson. Also.—Unit other piece or parcel or land situate on the original warrant survey adjoining and Muith of warrant No. 4340. beginning at a sugar nmjiK* tree corner standing in the northern boundary of the original survey made hy virtue of warrant No, 4347 .hum* U ii-<un uarranteo. nttlio fli-tuuce of 204 ijerchearwest of an old /Aiccli corner the iiorth-c.untern corner of geld orgiinnl -mrvey, thence Booth by the land of James Knglitifc 128 perches to n stone heap cot ncr. thence north 44J.£ perches to a po-t Corner in the northen hoiindnry of the warrant survey, tlience east along the warrant line 128 pervhes to the maple tree torner the place of he ginning—containing 35* $ acres of hind, and being part of the original survey made by virtue of warrant No. 4347, James Wilson warrantee. Also, —Une other piece of land situate in the original war rant survey adjoining and south of warrant No: 4347. begin ning at sin iron wood tree standing in the place of a \\ lute walnut the original north-west corner of warrant No. 4*148 James Wtlsotf warrantee, thence east along the northern boundary of said warrant 10U perches to a -ugar tree corner thence south 160 perches to n beech tree corner, thence west one hundred perches to a Norway pine corner in the western boundary of the original survey nude for warrant No. 4348. thence north along said warrant line Uiu pcrchc* to the iron wood tree corner, the place of beginning—containing 100 acres of land and being part of the original survey made for warrant No. 4848, James Wilsim warrantee. Also. —One other piece or parcel of land, beginning at a post corner in the second folk of Pine cicek in .» lino of Jus. Nuglioh’i land 308 perches wcvt from the esufent boundary line of the original survey made for warrant No. 4347 James Wil-on warrantee and perches South from its north ern boundary, tlience west lob perches to a «tone heap cor ner, thence flonth 106 perches to a hemlock tree corner in the line of Kline's June!, tlience east 160 perches to h post corner, thence north 106 perches to the creek and post corner, the place of beginning—containing 100 acres of land and being part of the original survey made by virtue of warrant No. 4347, James Wilson warrantee. Also. —One other piece or parcel of land, beginning at a chestnut tree the north-western corner of the original sur rey made by virtue of warrant No. 4366. James Wjlnon war rantee, tlience south along the eastern boundary line of haul warrant survey 250 perches to a hemhtek tree corner, thence west by Kline’s land 120 porches to a hemlock tree corner, thence oqrth 30 degrees west 80 perches to a hemlock tree corner, thence south 60 tfegices west by said Keim’s land 63 perches to a beech tree corner, thence north 218 perches to a hemlock.tree corner in the northern boundary of the war rant survey before mentioned, thence east along the warrant Hoe 215 porches to the chestnut tree corner the place of be ginning-containing 811 acres of land and'being part of the original survey made by virtue of warrant No. 4366, James Wilson warrantee.. Also. —One other piece or parcel of land, beginning at a post corner, standing iu the western boundary lincofnn original snrVoj made by virtue of warrant No. 4347. James Yl'ilson warrantee, at the distance of perches from nn old chestnut tree corner being the north-western cui nor of said original survey, thence east Ofi 7-10 perches to n post Ctfnierof tt lot belonging to Archer’s, thence south hy Arch er's tract 9* perches to a post corner in a lino of said tract, thence west by Heim's land 20 perches to a birch tieucorner thence (south *23 degrees west by Koim's land 43 and 7-10 ot a perch to a hemlock tree corner, a corner of Keim's hind, thence uvst by other land of Helm's 5G and 7-10 pcrcho.- to a hemlock tree ccrcer iu the western Iwnndary line of thy original survey, thence north along the warrant lin« 133 perches to a post corner, the place of beginning—-containing 73 acres au4 being part of thu original survey made by vir tue of warrant No. 4347, Janies Wilson. warrantee. Also. —One other lot of land contained In the original war rant survey No. 4347, beginning at a fugar tree corner stand ing in the flontborn boundary lino of said original survey at distance of S 3 perches West from the south-east corner of said or!gin»ilsurvey, thence west along the southern boundary line of said warrant survey 222 perches in a post corner, thence north by land surveyed to 11. is., H. 11. and S. Archer 9*2 lurches to ft post the south-east corner of an 100 acre lot belonging to said Archer’s, thence east *2‘2'2 perches to a post corner, thence south by John WiUiammc lot 92 perches to the sugar tree corner, the place of beginning—containing 127}£ acres of land and being part ol the mlgin.il survey made by virtue of warrant No. 4347, James Wilson warrantee. Also.—One-other lot of land situate in the uorth-wi-.st cor ner of the original -warrant survey No. 4347, hounded on the north and west by.the boundary line ot said original war rant smvey, on the south by hind owned by H- £L, U. 11. and S. Archer, and on the east by land owned by wid Archer and James Bullish—containing acres more or less and be ing part of tbo original survey made by virtue of warrant No. 4347, James Wilson warrantee. 1 • Also—One other-lot uf land contained In the same origi nal warrant survey No. 4347 bounded on the north by au 200 acre lot owned by 11. S., 11. 11.. and S. Archer, and bought of William Kmmlck, oo the east by land owned by said Archers, on the south by part of the southern boundary line of_ war rant No. 4347, and on the west by Heim’s land—containing 02 acres of land more or less, and being part of the original, survey made by virtue of warrant No. 4i47, James M ilsou, warrantee, tyith about twenty acres improved, a double saw mllClto-Afcme dwelling hon-es. ono school hou-e. three frame barn-*, sotno other out bnrldmgs am! some fruit trees thereon All of the above described ti acta-of land to be sold as the property of It. n. Archer, 11. S. Archer, auJ Ste venson Archer. Also.—A lot of land in Chatham, bounded north by Chv. Tales, east by Benjamin Vandnsrn. south by Martha M. Hirer and wpbt-by Smith Cornell— vs'eu acre* wort or less, about thirty acres improved, two frame sheds and an apple orchard thereon. Also.—Another lot iu same township, bounded north by highway, oast by Cornelias Tandyke, south by Elisha Bowen and Shelden Catler, and west by Archibald Monroe—contain ing about twenty acres, all improved, one frame bouse there on. To be sold as theproperty of James Sizer. Also— Alot of land In Knoxville, bounded north by high way, east by Quaker lot, south by J. G. Seeley and west by A. I>. Knox—containing about one acre with framehouse thereon. To be sold as the property of David Costley. Also.—A lot of land in Rutland township, bounded north by B. Rose, east by road running from Roseville to Daggett’s Hollow, south by Mill Creek road and west by E. Rote—con taining about one-half acre, all improved, with a frame bouse, frame bant and store house thereon. Also.—Another lot in same township, bounded north by Wm. A. McClure. cast*by J. D. Tiddean. south by John Ben son, west by B. Hall—containing fifty-five acres, about fifty acres Improved, with two frame houses, one frame bars, blacksmith shop and two apple orchards thereon. To bo sold as the property of Ilsrrison Robbins. Also.—A lot of land in Osceola township, bounded north by Dr. Wm. T. Humphrey, east by street running north from highway to sash and blind factory, sooth by mala highway aud west by Julius Scott—containing K of on acre more or less, all improved with frame store and frame office thereon. ALSO.—Another lot of land in Osceola, on Water street, bounded north by Dr. Bosworth, east by street running to River Bridge, south and west by Morgan Sveley—containing \/ A of an acre more or less, all improved with frame house thereon. ALSO.—Another lot of land in Osceola, bounded north by X. Y. State line, cost by Morgan Seeley, Phillip Vasbinder, Anson Blackman, James Tubbs, Wm. T. Humphrey, George /hitcher, —— Freeborn.'Dr. Bosworth, Alien Seeley et al„ south t>y Robert Tubbs—containing about 105 acres mere or less, 60 acres improved, with five frame houses, two frame burns, one horiii.bflrij, one frame gang saw mill, one frame wagon shop, one frame corn house and some other out build ings, with two apple orchards and some other fruit trees thereon. To be sold us the property ol C. P. CuWcr and Eno<t Slos*oo. ALSO, —A lot ofland Jn Sullivan township, hounded on the north by the State road, went by Allen Webster, on the south by Gardner llugar, cast by J. S. Dewey—containing nineteen acres and too rods, one frame barn and one frame huiiKO aud a few fruit trees thereon.-To be sold as the property of J. S. Dewey. ALSU.—A lot of land in Sullivan township, bounded on the east by Allen Webster and G. llagar, on the west by Levi Smith and E. lto«o, on the north by the State ro&d* and south by Jason Chirk —containing three hundred and seventy acres, with about one hundred aud twenty acres improved, with two frame houses and one log house, two frame barns and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of Morris D. Lewis and Ira Lewis, Reuben Nash and Edwin Deucy. ALSO.—A lot of Lind in Dnlon towaship.bounded north by lands, of J. Denmark and Nathan Denmark, east by 11. Fothergell, south by . and west by J. Peters—contain ing about 100 acres, about 50 acres Improved one block house, ooe log barn and a young apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of D. M. Sop^r. ALSO—A lot of land situated in Sullivan township, bound ed north by H S Main, on the east by Washington and L>v renzo Doud, south by II Doud aud west by D Rose L Hakes and P Doud—contains 56 acres or thereabouts with about 20 acres Improved, a log house and a few fruit trees thereon To be sold as the property of Isaao X Harvey. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by the Traverse and A. S, Turner lot, east by E. Hurley and Russel Watrous, south by Russel Watrous and Elmira Rond and west by W. M. Johnson and.E. Sperry—containing about 130 acres, about 50 acres improved, one frame house, a shanty barn and stable aud other out buildings thereon. To bo sold as the property of J. M. Casseis. - v _ ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield township, bound ed north by Bingham lands, cast by Charlton Phillips, south by Cowancsque river and west by Charlton Phil lips—containing about two hundred acres, about forty acres improved, two frame bou>cs, two frame barns, one corn house, one grist mill and apple orchard there on. To be sold us the property of Richard Phillips. ALSO—A lot of land in .Mansfield, bounded north by Dr. Wra. M. Barden, east by Win. M. Barden, south by Elmira Street and west by Williamson Bead-—con taining about i acre more or less, all improved* with one frame three story store thereon. ALSO lot of land in Mansfield, bounded north l*y Aaron Ingalls, east by L. 11. Brewster, south by C. V. Elliott and west by Williamson Road —con- taining about J of an acre more or less, all improved, one frame house, one frame barn and other out build ings thereon. To be sold ns the property of B. M. Bailey, Elijah Clarke and P. M. Clarke. ALSO—*A lot of laud situate in the township of Sul livan, bounded on the north by Theda Coollcy, on the cast by the Ward tract on the south by Aaron Wood and the Ward tract, on the west by 'Warren Karsh— containing one hundred and seven acres, with about forty acres improved, with a loghou%cnnd frame barn thereon. To he sold as the property of Jason Clark. ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan townsdiip. bounded as follows : north by L. A. Knrick, cast by Justus Mc- Connell and D. Bicwater, south by Seedy Johns and others, west by Da\id Bronson—containing fifty acres or thereabouts, with forty acres Improved, one frame house, one frame barn, corn house and apple orchard thereon. To be sold us ibo property of Martin Moore. ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north, cast and south by John Dailey and west by Ti oga River—containing about 3 of an acre more or leas all improved, frame house, frame barn, frame pail ami firkin factory, two frame dry houses and other outbuildings and a few fruit trees thereon; also a lot of machinery for making pails, firkins, Ac., in said factory. To buaold as the property of Joseph W, Guernsey. , ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by Virgil Sweet and Daniel Wuldcn, east by Caleb Whiting. south by Ellen Goodall and west by Marcus Benedict—containing about 20S acres, about 43 acres improved, one log bouse and une frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of C. Griggs. ALSO —A lot of land in Westfield township, bound ed north by line of Brookfield township, east by A. Streeter and Z. Mallory, south by. Bingham lands, west by Samuel Pierce—containing eighty six acres, about thirty or forty acres improved, one frame bonse. frame barn, saw mill, cow shed and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of John Pierce. AL.VO—A lot of land in Charleston township, bound ed north by Thomas Davis, east by D. G. Edwards, south by llighwny and K. U'hitmorc and west- by Highway—containing about 07 acres about 35 acres improved, one frame house, one frame bum and other out buildings and an apple orchard and some other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Hart. ALSO—A lot of land in Tioga township, bounded north'lby John ir. Guernsey', east by A. Turner, south by M rs. E. Guernsey, west by —— con taining about fifty* or MXty acres with about fifty acres improved, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. .4,L6'o—Another lot of land in said township, com mencing at a plum tree in the lane of Cbndy, bite of estate fff James Bryant dcc’d, thence south five and onc-hnlf degrees east 36 rods to Buttonwood corner, thcnco north 80 degrees west 82 rods to a post, thence north 156 rods to a stone heap, thence south 82 de grees cast 23S rods to white oak stump, thence south 97 west 123 rods to white pine, thence north SO de grees west 100 rods to a post, thence north 84 degrree west 40 rods to beginning*—containing 178 J acres and allowance, excepting 32 acres sold to A. A Jesse Kee ney, also excepting about one acre forburyingground, with two frame houses, three frame barns, corn house and shed and Blacksmith shop, some fruit trees, 70 or SO acres improved. To ho sold as the property of IKilliam J. J/nnn. HclUboro. May 19. '53. &I. PO ITER. Sheriff. MARRIAGE GUIDE. .1 .V£ir HOOK JiY WILLIAM YOUKG , if. D. The secret clue to Courtship, Lore l l’-'. and Marriage; with the diseases inci dont to Youth, Maturity and Old Age— being lights and shades of Married Life, its d°y s and Sorrows, Hopes, Fears and Disappointments. Let all married peo p[ c> „ r those contemplating marriage and having the least impediment to married life, road this book. Let every young man and woman in the land read this book. It is full of Plates, and dis closes secrets that every one should know; a little knowledge at first may save a world of trouble in after life. Send for a copy (enclosing 25 cents) to DR. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 SPRUCE-STREET, PHILADELPHIA. May 5. 1359. 8. WE IV iHILLIXEBI STORE, AT MANSFIELD, PA. MRS- ELLIOTT takes this opportunity to inform the ladles of Covington, Mansfield and vicinity, tuui she has just received from New York, a large and fashionable assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, and designs increasing her stock at intervals during the season so that she may suit all that may give her their patronage. Bleaching and repairing done on the shortest notice and in the neatest style. All orders for Goods strictly attended to. Store at the residence of Dr. Elliott nearly opposite 0. U. Phelps’ Store. [April 21, 1859. 4.] Got a Slii«ii|> Miicliiuc! THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the fanners of Tioga County that they are the agents for this county for Washington Ball’s Patent Stomp Poller. This machine can bo easily worked by three men, so as to take out from thirty to sixty stumps a day without the aid of a team. Farm or Township Rights will bo sold to any person upon application. For fur ther particulars apply to the undersigned by letter or in person. Farm Rights, with Machine, $6O. GEER 4 McALLIETER. Tioga. April 21, 1533, It, 2 f NEW GOODS! WM, A. ROE & CO., Save just received their Sea Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. Consisting in part of DRYGOODS GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, READY MADE CLOiniSft HATS & CAPS, BOOTS A, SHOES, CROCKERY & HARDWARE, GLASS & WOODEN WARE, CARPETS, FLOOR & TABLE OIL CLOTHS. and in fact everything in the line of Goods that is usually kept in a store can be found at this establish ment. Purchasers will please call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that the place to buy good and cheap Goods iirat W. A, EOE A CO’S. Wellahoro, May 12, 1859. E. A. SMEAD'S PATENT, For Converting Hoiarv into Reciprocating Motion,. and Vice Versa. Patented Febr'eart 15, 1859. TO Manufacturers, Ibis Invention is of great im portance, as cither motion is converted into the other by a simple arrangement of means, and with the least possible less or absorption of power by fric tion, and applicable to every Machine where these two motions ore required. The Cut shows the princi ple ns applied to Common Dash Churns. The under signed have purchased the Patent Right for this coun ty, and arc manufacturing and selling at the low price of $5. It is conceded Co be the best arrangement for churning Milk or Cream ever invented. Tioga, May 12. ’59. BALDWIN, LOWELL & CO. BALDWIN, LOWELL & CO., Tioga Tillage, Pa., Have Just received a large and carefully selected assortment of SPEINTG GOODS, Consisting \n part of STAPLE AND FANCY tfRY GOODS, GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. and are prepared to furnish them at as reasonable rates as they can bo bought in any other market. Customers can rely upon finding at all times any article they may wish, and all Goods warranted to be os represented. SILKS, AND LADIES? DRESS GOODS* Latest Styles, and adopted so of trim* tnings. Ladies will do well to call and examine be fore purchasing elsewhere, Baldwin, Lowell <£ Co., haye always on hand a sea sonable and fashionable stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, which will he sold at the lowest CASH PRICES, -A T, S 0- GROCERIES, CROCKERY, BARD WARE, GLASS. STONE. EOLLO IPiP WOODEN WARE. IRON, STEEL. NAILS, OHS, PAINTS & DYE-S'J USES, Arc. BOOTS AND SHOES for Everybody. \ p3~ All kinds of Country Produce taken la ex* change for Goods at the Market prices. Tioga, May 12, 1659. SPRING & SUMMER 18 5 9. The Fashionable styles of SAPS & For the above seasons, are now on exhibition at my Store together with a well selected stock of Women's Gaiters. GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. Umbrellas, Satchels, Carpet Bags, Closes, Hoisery, Yankee Notions, die., tf-c. Come and see them, at the Hat Store north side of Market Street, next to Dr. TcrbeU’a Drug Store, WM. WALKER. ©®® ® 3E®3B "£ , China, Glass and Earthen-Ware. I have now on hand and intend to keep a well se lected stock of the above Goods, together with Looking Glasses, Lamps, Stone Ware, Knives and Forks, Bird Cages, Fancy Articles, Toys , WM. WALKER. . Next Store to Dr. Tcrbell’s Drug Store. May I2th, 1859. ly. IMPORT A.N l TOTpEMAUSS" * DR. CHEESDMAN'S PILLS, PREPARSD BT CORSCLICS L. CHUSEMiS, Jf. D, axw TORK CtTT. The combination of ingredients in these Pills ore the re* suit of along and. extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all Irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from eoW or otherwise, headache, pain in tlte aide, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of natnra TO MARRIED LADIES. Dr. Chceseman’f Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly perkd with regularity. Ladles who hare been disappointed in the use of other Pills, can place the utmost confidence In Dr. Choeseman’s Pills doing all that they repre sent to do. NOTICE. They should not be used during Pregnancy, as a mls-car riage would certainly. esult therefrom,* Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything iejo rious to life or health. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $l. Sent by mail on en casing $1 to the General Acent. Sold by one Dmggiat la every town in the United States,- R. B. lIUTCIIINQ3, ! General Agent for the United States, 165 Chambers Street, New York. To whom all wholesale orders should be addressed. Sold by John A. Roy Wellsboro, Pa.* and by Pratt A UIU Owego,' N. Y. [April 28,1859. 10 DTcHISSOS HOBBS COKHIKO, H. T. D. C.. Nor, ; . Propriety. duetts latea to oca frcm the Peru: f te! of ohir-e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers