ill K AGITATOR. WELLSBOKO’ PENN A. # nr sday Morning, Dec. 1, 1859. the Wellsboro Democrat has been -j a room over Bowen A Co r s New Empire v Tt-hn B* Bowen & Co., have finally got back >*cw Empire Store. Read the new Adver- * t —“Felix Grundy.” Your ex ', wa* received too late for this week’s I p will appear next week, r rT j^7oDS C( l uonco °f rush of advertising we " been obliged to transfer our summary of “Ad- Counties" to our first page; which see. *->«Tho name of Jerome B, Potter, Esq., of : r .^ urv was accidentally omitted in the call for of the County Committee in our issue of last "'t iii* now supplied. We trust there will bo a ■ [tendance, as important business will be trans- We have received from the publishers a copy ."f iTtI - s Kimira Directory, containing the names nhc*«n«4 and a busincsa directory of Chemun e - n for ISbO. It is published by Hall Brothers, gaili, anJ ijay 1« Uad for S - For Ba, ° also - at a meeting of the Reform Club onl Monday .„l'i lain the following officers were elected for the rerrcni garter. iWdt«r..— Jybn Alexander, i) ice President. —G. . CMk Stcreury.-E. K. Atherton. Treasurer.— Allen. /W-eyc-.-Cliaf. Chubbuek. ■5tT We stepped into the Grocery St .ire of Mr. 0. jjJlanJ a few days ago, and noticed a great variety of -rldrcn’s Toy*, bought in New York with special tffreDfo to the Christmas holidays. Those who have stocking-" to fdl about that time, had better dllioon.-is Chri.-tuins may be too late to purchase. the December Club for tho Tribune is about ..'jjpire, we hope those who compose the Club will ...jnptly renew. The Weekly Tribune is tho best and in the world; and the admission rfSau'asaml the next Presidential Campaign will doubly interesting. Subscriptions received at •> < (.-face. About nine o'clock on Tuesday morning list, ■: titirens were startled by the alarm of fire. A pipe running through the roof of Wm. Hubert's - .hop. became uver-hcatcd and communicated with The fire was promptly extinguished, fo might preach from this text upon the pecessity ; ifrc engine, but until somebody’s entire property :kmed out. uur citizens will not be likely to move -ibis direction, and so we will say nothing. —We have now on hand a large u'.mnent of Justices, Constables, Collector’s and -col Blanks. Also Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment t*k of the “tightest kind,” Promissory Notes, 'jib. Marriage Certificates, Ac,, Ac, Those of our sieri who wish to purchase a supply of the above* CCo well to tall next Court Week, or send by their -•'■bat that time. ’aak orders for Townships, Boroughs, or School •:rM printed to order if desired. M IoA/tXE. —Wc are in receipt of this *!.ir Lady’s Magazine for December. It is a spleu :unber. “Peterson” has a circulation already, of rylOiV'OO. but will be greatly improved in 1860,- • I cjDtain about 1000 pages of double column :.sg matter; 14 steel plates; I*2 colored steel fash j'-i.i; 12 colored patterns in Berlin work, cm -itrv or crochet; and 800 wood engravings—pro '.viitly w •>/*'■ than any other periodical gives, Its and novelettes ore by the best writers. Its -r; arc alway* tbe latest and prettiest. Its price l*i> Dou. viis a year, ora dollar less than Mag ‘■'f its class. Subscribe for it and save a dollar. elub«, it is cheaper still—viz: three copies for $5, qbt f.ir $lO. To every person getting up a club, hbii'her will send two splendid engravings of •pra, of a size fur framing. Adress, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 1106 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, scut gratis. Wc have received the December number of the - Art Journal, and it is ono of the best 'c.cr: jet published. Besides a splendid steel en of Mr?. Lilly M. Spencer's celebrated paint lude ptg went to market Ac.,’* (which a mother telling this nursery story to her i: t'jcro are wood engravings of l’ng«, the artist. U'Hiaore Simms, the litterateur. The magazine choice selections and original articles on r; -ilikr.iuire. '■ li* four hundred and twenty-two paintings Ac., this year by the Cosmopolitau Art (wlio-o advertisement may bo found elae id <iur column?,) four pre by Alfred Copestick VwcgArtift who accidentally shot himself while • father in Delmar last Summer. These o. '• A H’cnc ou the Irish Const. Maimer Morning on Ea?t River. ‘‘tiling fader Weigh. Marine. '■ North Carolina. Journal speaks highly of the genius and the Into Mr. Copestick a.-* an artist. - desire to subscribe can do so. by apply v Mr. Richards at the Post Office, where “Shako /i>rsriiihia Friends*’ maj be seen. ' The fifth lecture of the Temperance Reform. -• delivered at the Court House last Wednes er,u?. by C. G. William'* Esq. of the Democrat E »’li the lecture was a lengthy one, the barge aud- with profound attention to the close. leouliar ideas ad\ anced by the lecturer on many •‘u-atbuially connected with the temperance "••a: I.a\ c elicited considerable dsscussion. We . r to discus in these columns any of the .•c-'-iitod. If (h e clergy have been dirclrct in : a; temperance men ; and if ‘ f our best soci- 1 "•'-tributcd by U.> false pride and its ridicu- i ‘* t '' notions to thwart the temperance fl *erjry and 4 *our best society" must ho \ tj J' c^ i:iln pion-. IJV do not speak for either.— „ c; 0 e i’ f°r legal suasion!«ts—for one at least 'St .gainst the unfairness of the assump lecturer, th.it the motives which govern this 1*,,,.* ltm !"- r aiioc men, are founded in parsimony, h't-V a , IV c think that the invec *" ,>u t tliis class were as undeserved, -mm-jiits ■which seemed to justify them were -» 2nd f.tllaci* m*. 11 ] 6 ** u * n thi.- community.' There ,'C'jj * * lnmc L v truths mixed up in the cynicism 1 Cl * t' 10 of it; and wo think that if l -. v - Ef f imth of temperance and mani- FUt m tkeir lives, suasion of any kind-will ' Vl> Wr ‘ ll^n and well delivered. ix h CCtUre " iU be S»**m by Ucv. A. A. Mar \ W evening, at the same time and f r i rn,Rlßo,tbat S * *'• E.,q., wm C e^°riQ ub on Tuesday Evening ambrotypes % 'SwH&~ r t^ / ~-- R E D u cE D PRICES, -MELANEfVnTEP. - «« NEILOGKAPHF, ;^ WSALBD AMimOTYPKS. fel/ in Roy’s Hall for a few davs onlv. , ' ■• w»y, SHERIFF’S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of FI. Fa., Lev. Fn., and Vend. Ex., issued out of the Common Pleas of Tioga County and to me directed, I will expose to public sale at the Court House in Wellsboro, on Monday, the sth day of December, 1859, at one o’clock in tho af ternoon, the following described property, to wit: A lot of land in Chatham Township, hounded north by Elias Drum, oast by Ira Baker south by L» B Reynolds west by J, Beach and Camp—containing about one hundred and ten acres, about fifty acres im proved, with double log house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of A. J. Monro^, ALSO—A ft lot of land in Knoxville Boro & Deerfield township, bounded north by lands of David Beach, cast by James Green and C7'o. Bowman, south by the high way and west by Hiram Freeborn—containing about twenty acres, about 12 acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn and sheds and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of A. J. Monroe and C. H. Goldsmith. ALSO—A lot of land In Sullivan township, bounded on the north by the’State road, westby Allen Webster, south by Gardner Hagar, east by J. S. Dewey—con taining nineteen acres and ten rods, one frame barn and one frame house and a few fruit trees thereon.— To bo sold as the property of J. S. Dewey. ALSO—A lot of laud situate in Sullivan township and bounded as follows, namely, on the north by the north side of-warrant No. 978, on tho east by land formerly of Nathaniel Nichols and N. Smith, on the south by lands of John Benson and Asa Smith, and on the west by lands of Zoplier Tears and A. Updike —containing about one buudred and ten acres, with about sixty acres improved, a frame dwelling house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty i>f John Benson. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township, bound ed north by Wm. Rose, cast by Wm. Rose and Thomas Horton, south west by W. Horton and heirs of George Lougwel)—containing ninety-four acres more or less, forty acres improved, one frame bouse, one frame barn frame hog house and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of Bethcul Bentley. ALSO —A lot of land in Dclmar township, bounded north by Phelps & Dodge, east by Benj. Winchcll and Ellis Bodine, south by Clark Wilcox and west by Or rin Blair—containing fifty acres, twenty-five acres im proved, one frame house, one frame barn, cow-shed and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the proper ty of Jacob ITUtboldt. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed on the east by Dan Faulkner and A. S. Turner, west by W. W. Baynes, north by the Pickle Hill road and south by David Hasted—containing one hundred and ten acres, with fifty or sixty acres improved, one frame house, one frame barn and a small apple orch ard thereon. To be sold as the property of Jeremiah Love. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township, begin ning at the corner of the Spencer and Crooked Creek roads, running along the line of the Spencer road thirteen perches, thence southerly thirteen perches, theqeo thirteen perches to the Crooked Creek road, thence along Crooked Creek road thirteen perches to tho place of beginning—containing ono acre more or less, all improved, with store house and dwelling, one frame for a house, one frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To he sold as the property of W. D. Kelley and Wm. Manning. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar township, bounded north by James 1 Jackson, cast by Silas Johnson, south by Morris lands, west by Morris lauds and lands of James S. Brydcn dcc’d.—containing ono hundred and five acres, eighty acres improved, one frame house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of James Kimball. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by wild lands of , east by the McCar ter lot, south by the Goodman lots and west by Martin Clemons’ estate —containing about ono hundred acres, about ten acres improved. To be sold as the property of Joseph Kasler. ALSO—The defendant ln the following described lot of land in DcerficUT'tiMsnship, bounded north by David Billings, east by Billin^s> N .Knox and Mutteson, south by Commings and —^JJake, and west by Temple—containing about one hun dred acres, about si.vtyor seventy acres improved, one frame bouse, frame barn, and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Hiram Inscho. ALSO—A certain messuage or piece of land situate in the township of Delmar (now Charleston) in tho county of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at a beech, a corner of Nos. 1580 and 5050, thence ex tending by tho line which divides No. 1577 from No. 5050 four hundred and twelve perches to a sugar tree corner of No. 1577 and 604 t, thence extending north by the line dividing No. 1577 and No. 5044 two hun dred and live perches to a birch, corner of No. 51) li and No. 1577. thence by the north lino of 15T7 we«t four hundred'and twelve perches to a post perpendic ular to the place of beginning, where the dividing line of No. 1580 and 5050 would if continued in the same direction strike the northern line of Nob 1577, thence south through No. 1577 to the place of beginning, be ing more than a moiety of warrant No. 1577 and con taining 4115 acres more or less, about seventy-five acres improved, with seven frame houses, two frame barns and sheds, frame steam saw mill and shingle machine and other out buildings and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Eli Felt with notice to L. J. Cooley term tenant, ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township, bounded north by Daniel and Barton Hunt, cast by Benj. Mat tison, south by Henry Steele and C. Trowbridge, west by Caleb Trowbridge—containing about forty acres all improved, a lug house, frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of William Rogers. , t ALSO—A lot of land in Deerfield township, bound ed north by C. F. Billings, cast by Troup's .Creek, south by John Goodspeed and Barton Howe and west by Nancy Temple—containing about 107 acres, about 80 acres improved, with two frame houses, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Micajah S. Inscho. ALSO —A lot of land in Charleston township, being the we.-tern half of warrant No. 5050, beginning at an ash the south-western corner of the warrant, thence east along the warrantline two hundred and six perch es to a beech, thence north four hundred and thirty six perches to a hemlock, thence west two hundred and six perches to a beech, thence south four hundred and thirty-four perches to the place of beginning— containing five hundred acres more or Jess, sixty acres improved, with two log houses, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. Also— The eastern half of warrant No. 1380, Char leston, bounded north by warrant No. 1577. west by the western half of No. 15S0, south by No. 1531 and east by No. 3050—containing abput five hundred acres with log house and about ten acres improved. Alsi^ —Another piece of land situated in Charleston township, beginning at a beech corner of Nos. 1580 and 5030, thence extending cast by the line that di vides No. 1577 from No. 5030 four hundred and twelve perches to a sugar tree corner of Nos. 1377 and 5044, thence extending north by the lino dividing No. 1577 and No. 5044 two hundred and five perches to a beech corner of Nos. 3044 and 1377, thence by the north line of No. 1577 west four hundred and twelve pprehos to a post perpendicular to the place of beginning where the dividing line of Nos. ISSO and 5050 would if con tinued in the same direction strikk the northern line of No. 1577, thence south through No. 1577 to the place of beginning, more than’a moiety’ of warrant No. 15- 77 and containing about 495 acres, about 73 acres im proved, with seven frame houses, two frame barns and sheds, frame steam saw mill and shingle machine and other out-buildings and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Levi J. Cooley. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township, bounded north by Benjamin Mnttison, east by Charles Labor, south by Silas Rushmoro and west by Henry Steele— containing about one hundred acres, about eighty acres improved, two frame houses, one frame barn and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of Willard P. Ifottcr. ALSO —A lot of land in Micldlcbury town-ship, bounded north by U. Brown A 11. Bryant, cast by J. Whitney and N Hazlett, south by it. S. March and west by Whitcomb —containing about 140 acres. about 45 acres improved, two log houses, two frame bams and two apple jutliards thereon. To be sold as the property of John ijosingcr. ALSO—A lot of land in Elkland Boro, bounded north by N. Y. Statehine, east by J Hammond, south by Cowancsquo and west by David Taylor—containing about one hundred and ninety acres, about one hun dred acres improved, frame house, frame barn, frame wagon house and about seventy-five apple trees there- Ai.so —Another lot of land in Elkland Boro, bound ed north by N. Y. State line, east by George Dorranco, south by J W Bennett, James Hancock, W W Wright and Main st-, and west by laud in pos.»cssion of John Chase, Jopl Parkhurst, George Robbins and Buffalo street —containing about ninety-five acres, with a two story frame dwelling house, frame barn and an apple orchard thereon. Also Another lot in Elkland Boro, bounded north by Joel Parkhurst and L. Culver, cast by Milton Lewis, south by Main sfc. and we.-t by L. Culver with a two story frame store, two story frame dwelling bouso, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon—con tuining about 3-8 of an acre.* To be sold as the prop ertv of Coates <1 Purple and Lintsford Coates. \LSO—A lot Of land in Rutland lunashijv bounded 11. THE TIOGA COUNTS AGITALOE. north by E. Hose, cast by road running from Roseville to Dagget’s Hollow, south by Mill Creek road and west by E. Rose—containing about one-half acre all improved,, with a frame house, frame bam and store house thereon. - Also —Another lot in said township, bounded north by W. A. McClure, east by J. D. Vidda, south by John Benson, west by B. Hall—containing fifty-five acres, about fifty acres improved, with two frame houses, one frame barn, blacksmith shop and two apple orchards thereon. To be sold as the property of Harrison Rob bins and John Benson. ALSO—AII those two lots of ground situated on the north side of Main st. Wcllsboro, Nos. 2 and 4 north of avenue, containing each on Main street sixty feet in j breadth, and in length or depth two hundred and fifty feet to water street, bounded easterly by lot No. 0, northerly by said Water street, westerly by the aven ue, and southerly by main street aforesaid (except thirty-four feet on Main street and fifty-four feet back sold to B B Smith) being lot upon which stands the Wellsboro Hotel, two barns, one store house, and other out buildings thereon. To bo sold ns the property of Bezaleel S. Sayre. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north, east, south and west, by lands formerly of Anna Morris—containing about one hundred acres, about forty acres improved, one frame house, frame bam, and other out buildings and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Abram Green. ALSO—A lot of land in Elkland Boro, bounded north by L. Davenport, east by John A. Hammond, south by J & J G Parkhurst and tho Ford lot and west by Sylvanus Uphnm—containing about one hun dred and ten acres, about twenty acres improved, one log house and some small fruit trees thereon. To bo sole as the property of Otis Hill. « ALSO—A lot of-land in Deerfield and Chatham townships, bounded north by Alonzo Stevens, east by Chaa. Hall, south by Jesse Rose, west by Alonzo Ste vens—containing about seventy-five acres about twen ty-five acres improved, a log house, log barn and young apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Charles Hall. ALSO—A certain messuage piece or parcel of land situate in tbo township of Richmond, in the county of Tioga and State of Pennsylvania, beginning at the Williamson road at a stake and stones, the south-west corner of Chester Ames, now Joseph Major lot, thence east by the south line of the said lot to a post and stones at the south-east corner of said Major lot. thence south by the casern boundary of the O’Brion tract twenty-one perches and two-tenths of a perch to the north-east corner of the David Holden lot, thence west by the boundary line of the said lot to tho south east corner of Marcus Kelley’s lot, thence around the east and north boundaries of said Kelley’s lot to the Tioga Rail Road, theijpo northwardly along said road and Williamson road to place of beginning—contain ing about twenty-five acres of land, be the same more or less, with one frame barn thereon. Also—Another tract of land situate ns aforesaid, boiunded as follows ; Beginning at a stake and stones on the east side of the road on the lino of Dexter Parkhurst’s land, thence south eighty-eight degrees east thirty-six perches to a white ash stump, north fifteen and a quarter degrees, west twenty-,three and seven-tenths perches, thence south seventy-six degrees west thlrtj'-ono and seven-tenths perches, thence south fifteen and a half degrees eosi eight perches, thence south six degrees west six porches and three and a half tenths to the place of beginning—containing five acres and two and a half tenths of an aero, be tho same more or less, brick house, framehouse and frame barn thereon. I Also—Another piece of land situate as aforesaid, beginning at the aforesaid ash stump on tho Ijno of Dexter land, thence north fifteen degrees thirty min utes west by the eastern boundary of the aforesaid lot twenty-three and seven-tenths perches to a post at the north-east corner thereof, and corner of a lot former ly belonging to Jas. Whitehead, thence east by the southern boundary thereof eighty-onc and five-tenth.- perches to a post, thence south by the western bound ary line of Lydia White's lot two perches to a post the south-wett corner thereof, thence east by the south ern boundary line of said lot twenty-one and five tenths perches to a dead hemlock tree, tho sonth-east corner thereof, thence south twenty and eight-tenths perches to a post and stones tho north-east corner of Dexter Parkhurst’s lot. and thence west by the north ern boundary of said lot ninety-seven perches to the place of beginning—containing fourteen acres he the same more or lc«s. To bc'sold as the property of Cordelia Smyth and Joseph S. Hoard. ALSO—A lot of land in \Vcllsboro 40 feet front on Main street, 60 foot on Water street, north by lot of Mrs. Wilson, south by B. B. Holiday and II W Wil liams, with two story frame store and frame dwelling house thereon. To be sold as the property of R. S. Bailey. ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township, bound ed north by Thomas Jericl, cast by J. Vnorhess. south by the Sullivan road and west by John Voorhcss— containing about four acres, all improved, with one frame house and other out buildings and a small apple orchard thereon. To he sold astho property of George Mudgc. f ALSO—A lot of land in Wcllsboro beginning at a stake thirty feet from the north-west corner of Mor gan Sherwood on Main street, thence south-east paral lel with the line of Sherwood to land of Bache, thence along land of said Bache north forty five deg. east thirty foot to a post, thence north forty five deg. west to. line of Main street, thence along line of Main to the place of beginning, being thirty foot front on Main street, with a 1 two story frame building, used formerly for a printing office and shoe shop, now used a» a dwelling house thercu. To bo sold as the prop erty of James P. Mugill. ALSO—A lot of land in Wcllsboro, hounded north by Pearl street north cast by Richard English, south east by Walnut street, south west by J J Bassett— containing one fourth of an aero, with frame house, frame barn, and some fruit trees thereon. Ar.so—Another lot in Wcllsboro, bounded north cast by 11. W. Williams and Levi I. Nichols, south east by road running from Wcllsboro through the premises of L I Nichols, south west by cstate-of Wm. Bache dccM, and north west li I Nichols —contain- ing about four acres, all improved, with a two story frame house and some fruit trees thereon. Also —Another lot in Wcllsboro situated on the north cast side of the Avenue, bounded north cast by the estate of Sami. W Morris dec’d., on tho south by land running from the Avenue to the residence of the late S W Morris, on the south west by the Avenue, and on the north west by J F about two acres all improved, with a two.story frame bouse, frame barn and sheds and other Glut buildings and some other fruit trees thereon. / Also—Another lot in Wellsboro, bounded south cast by Water st., south west by lot of L I Nichols, now in possession'll Robert Young, north west by L I Nichols, and north-east by (J D Smith—containing pbout one acre of iragfcgvcd laud, with a frame house and some fruit trees thereon. Aljto—All the following lots or tracts of land, de scribed by the number of 'Warrant, name of Warran tee. No. of acres in each warrant, and tho township, as follows : —No. 5046, James Wilson warrantee, in Closs town ship, containing 202 acres. —No. 5055, James Wilson warrantee, in Bloss town ship, containing 262 acres. —Nos. 1564 and 1865, Thomas M. Willing, warran tee, in Brookfield township, containing 296 acres. —No. 5010, James Strawbridgo warrantee, in Deer field township, containing 156 acres. —No. 2005, Wilhelm Willink warrantee, in Elk township, containing 865 acres. —No. 4420, James WiLou, warrantee, in Elk town ship, containing 035 acres. —No. 1078, Robert Blackwell, warrantee, in Rich mond township, containing 24 acres. —No. 1073, Robert Blackwell warrantee, in Rich mond township, containing 101 acres. —No, 5530, William EIU& warrantee, in Richmond township, containing 100 acres. —No. 4878—Wilhelm Willink warrantee, in Morris t.-p.. containing 000 acres. —No. 4413, James Wilson, warrantee, in Morris township, containing 900 acre*. —No. 4415, James Wilson, warrantee, in Morris township, containing 090 acres. No. 4888, James Wilson warrsnteo, in Morris town ship, containing 990 acres. No. 2367—Wilhelm Willink warrantee, in Shippcn, containing 200 acres. No. , 1L G. Wilcox warrantee, in Tioga, con taining 187 acres. —No. 5211, Goo. Meade, warrantee, in Union town ship, containing 200 acres. —No. 5241, Geo. Mcado warrantee, in Ward town ship, containing 889 acres. —No. 5208, Geo. Meade, warrantee, in Ward town ship, containing 300 acres. —No. 5240,jGe0. Meade warrantee, in Ward town ship, containing 1100 acres. No. 5253, Geo. Meade warrantee, in Ward township, containing 1809 acres. No- 5254, Geo. Meade warrantee, in Ward township, containing 1809 acres.. No. 5244, Geo. Mcado warrantee, in Ward township, containing 990 acres. j No. 5252. Gen. Meade warrantee, in Ward township, containing 1099 acres. j —No. 5265, George Mcado warrantee, inward town ship, containing 016 acre?. 1174;—James WiLon warrantee, in Charleston township containing 260 acre:. —No. 4474, Jam?* Wilson warrantee,,in Charleston township, contalnipg!.2o(f ac'ras.' fj I- J —No. 4489, 'James Wilson warrinteof in Richmond township, containing 214 acres. 1 —No. 4489, James Wilson warrantee, in Tioga town ship, containing 785 acres. —No. 5624, Ellis, warrantee, in Lawrence township, containing 200 acres. • —&o. 2356, William Willink warrantee, in Gaines township, containing 150 acres. —No. 2208, Wilhelm Willink, warrantee, in Gaines town&ip, containing 500 acres. .. —No. 2306, Wiihelrii-Willink warrantee, in. Gaines township, containing 500 acres. Also —The undivided half of the following tracts, viz. —No. 1581, Hews A Fisher warrantees, in Charles ton township, containing 990 aqres. —No. 5051, James Wilson warrantee, in Charleston township, containing 1009 acres, • —No. 5052, Jaines Wilson warrantee, in Charleston township, containing H)99acres. ' , ; - - To he sold as the property of John. F. Donaldson, James Lowrey, Stephen F. Wilson and William Bache. ALSO—A lot of land in Morris township, bounded on the north by land of Henry Emmick, on tho east by James MerHll, on ’ the south by Nelson Root, and on the west by Huntingdon Thomas, containing thirty acres of improved-land, with a small framehouse thereon. To be sold as the property of C. A Comstock. ALSO—A lot of land in Clymcr township, contaih ing eighty nine acres and six tenths or thereabouts.— bounded and described as follows: On tho nprth by Bingham lands, on the east by Bingham lands, on tho south by the south line of warrant numbered 1222, on the west by lot No. 175 contracted to William Bradley, it being lot No. 176 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Clymer township, Tioga county Pa., and part of warrant numbered 1222, with one log house, one board house and some fruit trees thereon, with about thirty acres improved. To be sold as‘the property of H J Burrell and Robert Hanec. ALSO—A lot in Charleston township, hounded north by Joel Crow! and Hammond, cast by John Du mnnx dcc’d, south by Benj. Austin and west by 0. Fenton—containing about one hundred and twenty acres, with about oue hundred acres improved, frame house, frame barn and large apple orchard thereon. — ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township, boun ded north by Wm. Vanhorn and L. H. Elliott, east by Levi Elliott, south by David Reese, D. Morris and David Harris, and west by Stillman Frost—containing about two hundred acres, about one hundred and fifty acres improved, with frame house, two frame barns <t shed and other out buildings and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of A. E. Niles, A. G. Elliott et al. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township, hound ed north by Love Short and Constant Avery, east by Isaiah Cole, south by Phelps Dodge Co,, and lands of Foster & 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 prop erty of Joseph Knapp. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township, bounded north by Oliver Elliott, east by Oliver Elliott, south by State road, west by meeting house lot—con taining about 3-4 of an acre, all improved, with good frame store house and dwelling house combined, and some fruit trees thereon, To bo sold ns the property of Abram Johnson. ATjSO —Tlic following described building and lot of ground of tho Mansfield Iron Works in Richmond towikdiip. to wit: Beginning at a post the south-west corner of a mill lot known as the H G <t T Smythe mill lot, thence by land heretofore conveyed by D. C. Holden to James Lowrcy, and by land of said Holden north SS-i degrees west 40 porches to a post, thence north IS perches to a post, thence south BSJ degrees east 40 perches to a post, thence In* said mill lot south 18 perches-to the place of beginning—containing 4A aero*, being land conveyed to ,Tame« Lowrey by J. P. Morris and wife, and by said Lowrey and wife to said Mansfield Iron Works, ALSO—A lot beginning at a hemlock stump in the south line of land of J. P. Morris, thence south-12 degrees east thirty perches to a post, thence south SB£ degrees cast 46 perches to a stake, thence north 12 de grees west 23 9-10 perches to a post, thence south 88A degrees cast 14 perches to tho Tioga river, thenco down the river by its various courses to the northern boundary lino of Holden’s land, north BSi degrees west perches to the place of beginning—containing nine and one half acres, being land conveypd by D. C Holden and wife to James Lowrey and by him con voyed to the said Mansfield Iron Works, the [said two lots being now connected together and being the lands upon which the buildings, office «tc. of tho said .Mans field Iron works now stand; all improved lands,upon which is situated one frame building occupied for an iron furnace, three coal kilns made of brick, one frame building occupied for an office, five double frame tenant houses, four small frame shanties, and one long open shed thereon. To he sold as the property of the Mans field Iroii Works. ALSQ —A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded porth by Mary Meek, east by L I Nichols and James JCirn ball, south by Andrew Growl, L I Nichols and Mary Meek—containing seven-eights of an acre of improved laud, a steam foundry, a blacksmith .-hop and a frame barn thereon. To be sold as the property of Levi Chuhlmck. with notice to A- P. Cone terre tenant ALSO—A certain lot of land in Morris township, bounded north by Henry Brcyon and F. Thomas, cast by Edwin Gregory, south by K. Gregory, west by Mor ris lands—containing about fifty acres, about 15 or 20 acres improved, a frame house, frame stable and small apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the prop erty of C. M. Comstock. ALSO —A lot of land in Jackson township, bounded north by Briggs, east by Samuel Vicker, south by II II Dent and Payne and Phillips and west by John Insclm and 1111 Dent—containing about 138 acres, about 138 acres, about 20 acres improved, one log house, one log barn, and some fruit trees there on. To bo sold as the property of Win, Cunningham and David Cunningham. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township bounded north by A. Hubbel and E and S Wood, cast by road running from John Benson’s to Daggett’s Mills, and soulS by U. Chamberlain and Laban Rockwell’s estate, west by E Gray and E A S Wood—containing one hundred and fifty eight acres, about 145 improved, one log house, one frame house, pump house, two frame barns and two apple orchards thereon. To he sold as the properly of William Updike. ' A LSil—A lot of land in Westfield township, bound ed north by Chas. Goodspccd, cast by Mill Creek road, south by Morris Bcrnauror. and west by lands of Enw tus House—containing about onc-fuurth of an acre, with a small frame house thereon. To bo sold as the property of Daniel C. Strang and George S. Brown. S. I. POWER, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, WclLboro,) . Nov. 17, 1859. J • Sixth Annual Announcement!! CONTINUED SUCCESS OF TIIE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. from at! section* of tin* country -nli*ci ificrstn this popular Art Institution, (now in its eixth year) an* Wing received in a ratio uit|>.truk*Ued with that of any previous year. Any person may become a Member by >Subscrib ing Three Dollars . WHICH WILL ENTITLE HIM TO Ist.—The beautiful Steel Engraving, *‘fcliukespeart» and his Friends.” 2<l.—A copy ot the elegantly Illustrated Art Journal, one year. 3d. —A Free Scason,Admi.>s4on to the Galleries, S4S Broadway New York. In addition to which ovt j 406 valuable Work- of Art are giv t>n to -uibscrilicr-* as Premiums, cumpri-ing choice painting* Sculptures, Outlines Ac- by the first American and Foreign Attnfs. i The superb Engraving, width every subscriber will receive immediately on receipt of sulr-rriptifm. entitled SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS, is ot a charaetei to gi\o unqualified ph-uaiiro and sati-factiun. No work of equal Value wa. ever before placed within reneb of the people nt such a price. The EngrnWng i* ot veiy large size, being printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 3S niche.-, making n most superb ornament suitable fin the walls of ’the library, parlor or office. It can bo scot to any part of the country by mail, with safety, being pocked in a cylinder, postage prepaid. Think of it! Such a w* rk delivered free of charge, anti the Art Journal ono year for three dollars / SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the Evening of Tuesday tho 31st of January, 1860, at which time tho books will clone and the Premiums bo given to subscribers. No person is restricted a eifiglo subscription. Those re mitting $l3 aro entitled to sis memberships. Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, and all Foreign Provinces must be $3 50 instead of $3, in order to defray ex tra postages, 4c. Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for a circular of terms, 4c, The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, giving full partic ulars, will ho sent on receipt of 18 cts, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. Derby, Actuary C. A. A. 646 and 648 Bread way. New York. Subscriptions also received by I. D. RICHARDS, Hon. Sec. for. Wellsboro and vicinity. [Nov. 24.} Notice, IS lIETIBBY GIVEN that an application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, by William 11, Howland,lsaac Ackley and others, fo grant a charter of incorporation for religions purpose* to them* seh es, their associates and successors, under the name and stylo of “The Methodist Church of Cl.vxnof,’’ and if no suffi went reasons ho known to the contrary the said Court will decree th.it th*v become a l-«-d\ «•’rporate [ .Nov 17, IcC'A JOHN'I. IlONALI'LO; C.’G. OSGOOD, Is now fining bis Store from Tap to Bottom, with a very desirable STOCK OF GOODS, AND SUITED TO THIS MIRRBT. They were selected with care and with due regard to Style, Quality, Price. And will be Offered at SVDV.fItaDIS as will bring about QUICK SALES. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT IS FULL, And wo will not enumerate artielcst THE STOCK OF (g IL ©SDJUair.© is large, and any person can be GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING HATS CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES Hard W are. CROCKERY. IRON, STEEL, & NAILS. FLOUR FORE FISH ca® ©©la® am© And in short wo shall try and keep nearly every thing from tho smallest article needed by’ the ladies up to an outfit for a lumberman’s camp. O. BULLIED Takes this opportunity of announcing that he has fit ted up the stand formerly occupied by G.-Lamb. and is now receiving an entirely NEW STOCK His stock consists in part of Pork and Flour , SUGARS Refined. Crushed. Granulated. Powdered. Muscovado. Pork, Lard, Butter, 1 Cheese, Fish, Gil, Coffee, Tobacco—Smoking A Chewing, Snuff, Soap, Molasses—Maple A Sugar house, Soap. WOODEN WARE rows. Willow Wagons, Clothes Pins, Clothes Baskets, Wooden Pails, Ac. Altogether the best assortment oi Willow and Wooden Ware ever brought into Wells boro! HBTIPUl?? Whitewash Brushes. Blacking Brush DllllUtlJUU es. Shoe Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Horse Brushes, Tooth Brushes, YANKEE NOTIONS and Pocket Combs, made of Ivory. Guttu Percha. and Bone, Penholders, Pencils, Pens, Pencil Sharpeners, Slate and Lead Pencils, Steel Rings. Jews Harps, Teething Rings. Chess. Boards, Dominoes, Rubber Balls. Yankee Soap, Pipes, Sealing Max, Inkstands. Marcellos and Linen Collars, Cap and Letter Paper. Envelopes, Ac., Ac. TTTfTICI Oranges, Lemons. Apples. T XV U JL X Pigs> Prunes, Currants Rai ms. Cherries. IVTTT'C 0f n 1 kinds. Also ’Muviard. Ghcr- kins, Pickles, Candies, Citron Bnir died Fruits. Ac., Ac. SWEET POTATOES, Teas. Coffee. Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves. Nut meg-*, Caudles, Crackers, Childrens’ Toys, Ac. I will not enumerate articles further, but would re spectfully invite those desirous of purchasing any ar ticle in this line, to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. If I cannot please you for quality and prices you will have to go to tho City to Jo better. I will state however that everything is / FOR SALE FOR CASH. November 17, 1850. 0. BULLAIIXU Application for Divorce. 7V) Jwtfih /?. Smith: You are hereby notified that Emily B. Smith, yourwifo.hns applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the oth day of December next, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said clay for hearing the said Emily B. Smith in the premise*, at which time and place you can appear if you taluk proper. S. I. POWER. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Wcllshoro, Oct. 27, 1859. Application for Divorce. 7o Eliza Qant'henhu*h : You are hereby notified that Tobias T. Quackcnbasb, your husband, has applied to, the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, for a di vorce from tho bond? of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the stb day of Decem ber next, at 2 o’clock p. ra. of said day for hearing the said Tobias T. Quackenbush in the premises, at which time‘and place you can attend if you think proper. S. I. POWER, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Wellsboro, Oct. 27, 1859. Executor's Notice. having been grant ed to tho undersigned on tho last will and testa ment of Jonathan Matteson, lato of Knoxville Boro, dec’d, all persons indebted to cstate'of said decedent, are required to make immediate payment, and those ’having claims against the same will present them tQ JEFFERSON MATTRSON. Nov. 10, 1 559, Executor. Buffalo Robe*, A FEW BALES No. 1. Robe? for t-alc* very cheap j\ at, f-VoV. 17] ‘ W. A. ROE & frothy. THE Suited. GOODS TRY THE NEW STORE, “M. EL” IS AT HOUSE AGAIN I with an extensive and well-selected assortment of NEW GOODS. His stock is as varied os it is valuable, and compH* scs DRT GOODS of all styles and varieties, including Fall and Winter varieties of Dress Goods, Silks, Parametta’s DcLainoa, READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having had long expe rience in this branch of trade, he is confident hU cloth ing will suit his customers. geoceeies, His stock of Groceries is complete, embracing a long Hat of articles in common use, and which will bo *«l«i at unusually low prices. Ho has also a complete as sortment of HARDWARE purchased with especial reference to this market, in cluding Saws, Axes, Ac. Also CEOCKEEY in abundance and variety. The attention of Ibe pub lic is also called to tbo fact that PORK, FLOUR & SALT will be kept constantly on hand and for sale at tbo lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing be will keep and similar articles of mechanical use. His stock of Boots & Shoes is sufficient to keep an entire community on n “good footing.” and warrants that all can be ‘‘fitted/’ from the largest to the smallest. In troth, be would assure his friends and tho public that EVERYTHING usuaIIy kept in a store may be found among his stock. Call at the old stand of M. M. CONVERSE. WeHsboro, Nov. 3, 1539. REVOLUTIONS "VTT’IIETIIER in Government or fashions never go W backwards. ‘‘Old Fogyism” may frown down every exhibition of youthful fancy, yet ysvery jpsuo from the Press of Fashion shows that some new ad vance has been made in this branch of Science 'and the Arts. Recognizing tins principle of progress in his depart ment of Trade, J. NYE EOBINSON ha* not sought to keep up with, but to go a little in advance of tho ideas and wants of the community in .which he I!\es both ns regards tho style and location of his business or the whereabouts and how he does it.' Believing that honesty of purpose and a strict Attention to Business will under ordinary circumstances insure success he undertook to manufacture for this community n por tion of their i CLOTHING and it affords him much pleasure to know that he baa so far succeededlus to have received a good SHARE of xhe trade. A continuance of which—while he gratefully acknowl edges past favors—he earnestly and 'respectfully so licits. In every kind of business there arc some things that arc called Leading Articles, and so we find in this that BLACK CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES arc what almost everybody wants and without which no establishment can dress up its customers in truly Elegant Stylo. Of these he has a great abundance and as deeply dj-ed ns any Democrat or Black Ref uh lican you can find in the land; while in FANCY COLORED CLOTHS his assortment is no less varied than the politics of the numerous parties, ranging all the way from genuine administration down to rankest opposition. In his selection of goods for Over Coatings he is remarkably fortunate both ns to STYLE AND DURABILITY. lie has not only a large Stock of Goods, but his fa cilities for manufacturing them were never belter, having secured in Mr. Ten Eyck a most EXCELLENT CUTTER. And in every other department the most competent help. Confident that he can offer advantages to his customers uot excelled by any in the trade, and deter mined to make his establishment one of the best in this section of country, he invites the attention of the people of Tioga County who are in any way in need of a good, comfortable, stvli.'h and durable gar ment. J. NYB ROBINSON. Corning, X. Y. f Nov. 10. ISSU. ERIE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, CORNING, N. Y. Jeffrey, Rogers & Co. Proprietors. MANUFACTURERS OF Steam Engines, , Boilers. Mortlceing and Tenoning Machines, Mill Gearing and Machinery, Plain and Ornamental Iron Window Caps, Sills and Casings, Door Cap*, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, Also Manufacturers on a LARGE SCALE of Jeffrey’* Celebrutrt Double Acting FORCE PUMP. The best in use for all ordinary purposes and run taming with the other qualities that of a superior Eire Engine. ALSO—Manufacturers of the celebrated ‘‘llaukius Shingle MUU"—the best now iu use. Orders solicited by letter or otherwise. JEFFERY. ROGERS i CO. Corning, X. Y., Nov. 10, 1859. ly. DENTISTRY. FRANK DIcGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Hall, COIIXIXU, X. Y. YARD) VS Stylos of.Dontal work. The continuous <*iun or Porcelain, the most natural, beautiful, ami Mipenor to any other system. Also ft new style very huaulifu! and cheap, ju.it introduced. Parti* übir attention is requested to the artificial Bone for filling teeth, it being (be color and nearly as bard as (lie nn*l in many eases superior to any metallic sub.-tnnew. Al«o, by a new process of electro-motalurgy. lho-« having 9 il\ cr plate.- can have them heavily plated with gold on very reasonable terms- No cheap humbug* introduced. His system of practice is the rc.-uh of the experience of the best members of the prufc.-rioti. Corning. Nov. 10, 1809. Before- to Dr. IV. 1). Teiboll, Dr. May,Dr. Munford, Corning. l)r. Dolson, Bath. Dr. Brown. Addl-on. Application I’or Divorce. To Laura Aim Mack: You arc hereby notified that II armou Mack, your husband, has applied to the Court of Common Picas of Tioga county, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court bate appointed Monday, the stb day of December next f.t 2 o’clock p. m., of said day for bearing the said Jlstp, rison Mack in the promises, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. S. I, POWEK, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, lVelUboro t Oct. 27, 1859. Application for Divorces To Julia firerv: You are hereby notified that .loutc.a tJp?en. your bu.-band, has applied to the Court of Cum mon Pleas of Tioga county, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that tboaaid Court have ap pointed Monday, tho sth day of December n**xt ut’j p. tu. of said day for hearing ibo said dames firvetf the premises, at winch time and place you can atuml if y*uj think proper. S. I. PCUYF/U. Sheri fF t Abend V “ihec. ViV.bbHn;. Ort. 27. 1- u'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers