Tho Press oA Grew'* Letter. We gave last week the manly letter of oar Representative in reply to the challenge of a Southern bully to fight ft duck Our opinions then expressed, coincide with those of the lead ing papers of 1110 country, and with the other Republican papers in this district. We copy below a few of those ariicles. (From tho Bradford Reporter.) The part born by Mr. Grow in this matter, will meet tho approbation of his constituents, and add to tho fame he has already achieved as an able and fearless Representative. Almost every day during the present session the Re publican members have been obliged toTisten to charges made against their principles and themselves, of complicity with treason and murder. In our judgment, they have submit ted with too much patience to the arrogance and,bluster of the Southern Bobadils. And wo are pleased to see that Mr. Grow has em braced such a just and fitting opportunity to teach a member manners who in defiance of truth and parliamentary decorum impugns his motives. Ills manly and sensible answer to the challenge of Mr. Brakcu is just what his constituents expected at his bands. Opposed on principles of morality to duelling, they would ■fiot permit Mr. Grow to put his life in the hands of every Southern slave-driver, who may from caprice nr design choose to consider himself insulted—but they do expect that he. •will hold himself ready, when attacked, to. “defend bis personal rights, and the freedom of debate, guaranteed by the Constitution.” Mr. Grow has demonstrated, in his Con gressional career, that lie will not permit either to be trifled with, and his determination and ability to defend them when attacked. His constituency watch, with pride and gratification, his able courageous course, proud in the con sciousness that they have a Representative who is more than a match for the Dictators of the South upon the floor of Congress, and whom no ruffianism can deter from the faithful perform anchy of his duty. If the Northern Represen- will follow out the course initiated by Mr. Grow, and when Southern Diguuioniets make their charges against the Republicans of complicity with murder, incendiarism, &0., promptly but resolutely burl back upon them their conduct as unparliamentary and ungentle manly, we should soon have less display of “plantation manners, 1 ' and more of courtesy. (Futo tho I\ew York Tribune.) AVe bavo hilhorto said nothing about the per sonal quarrel which Mr. L. O’B. Branch of N. (J. has endeavored to fasten on Mr, Grow of Pa., the remarks of'both gentlemen in the Congressional dobating-club had been fairly reported in our columns, and every one who K'ad.thcm must be already aware that Mr. Branch was first to give and first to take offense, and that his attempt to bully Mr. Grow into an Apology or n duel was utterly unwarranted.— Mr. Grow’s response to his virtual challenge was exactly what it should be, and will secure the hearty approval of his constituents, and of all others who recognize the divine command, “Thou shalt not kill," as a “higher law” than the duelist’s bloody code. Mr. Grow’s position is eminently and nobly right, and will be nobly lualutained. '—And now let us see whether die law of the land which sternly forbids duelling and chal lenging to fight Members of Congress is worth the paper on which it is printed. Either Mr. Branch has broken this law, or any on© who chooses ; may drive an ox-cart through it with lApubify.' Lei the country know whether this law’je a reality or a sham. If a reality, Mr. Branch has forfeited and must vacate his scat. in Congress. ■ (Fium the Evening Fo*t.) Mr. Crow’s refusal to recognize tho bloody elide of tho duello will ha approved by the moral portion of the community in all sections of the country. He displayed the right kind of courage—the courage to do right in the face of a corrupt public opinion. May he have many imitators I (From the Albany Evening Journal.) Mr. Grow very properly refused to accept a challenge from Mr. Branch, but he gave him to understand that if he chose to attack him, he would whip him. If Mr. Branch wants a light, bore is a chance for him, and without the trouble of going out of the city to stand up to bo shot at. (From tho Philadelphia Balletic.) Mr. Grow is entitled to tho gratitude of the country fur his manly course in the recent diffi culty between himself and Mr. Branch. He has evinced real courage and true honor. No sensible man will doubt his bravery or his manliness. If his course bo sustained by all parties and all sections, wo may expect to see our national capitol freed from tho disgraceful exhibitions of brutality which have done so much to bring the country into disrepute.— There would be more hope for the nation if all our public officers would do os Mr. Grow has done, discharge the duties of a Christian and a law giver. (From the Freeman's Journal, Catholic and Dem.) e depart from our rule now, to express our entire commendation of the course taken by Mr. Grow in regitrd to Mr. L. O’B. Branch. These gentlemen are known to their respective liienda to be men-of determined physical cour age, but Mr. Grow has shown that he is equal ly possessed of the higher quality pf moral emrage. His plea is not by any means that lie is a non-combatant. His answer implies that he is a thorough fighting man—but ho de clines violating at once tho laws of the Chris tian religion, and the laws of his country, by accepting the barbarous and unreasonable ap peal to a deliberate trial of skill at murder. -Mr. Grow is a political opponent, but we must say that, io this matter, be has entitled himself to the respect of civilized men.” £®*Congress still remains unorganized. The minority so divide themselves as to prevent an election of Speaker, and i the Democrats now declare that sooner than! yield to The adoption of thi plurality. rule they will “stick out” till the 4th of March, 1861, They seem bent on rule or ruin. They well know that should a Republican Speaker be elected one of the first duties will le to pursue the unfinished inves tigations of the last Congress, and to demand tithe's that will expose and uncover their felse r’S' md corruption. To prevent the election ot a Republican they are making all kinds of propositions to concentrate the Americans and unti-Leoomptonues with them. Their last prop osition- is ■ to give them the Speaker and they wilt give the Clerk and Sergeant at Arms to the Americans and the other spoils to the anti- Dccnmpton interest. Truly observes a corres pondent—lf such a proposition had come from the friend* of, it would have been stigmatized «■ eorrupt and infamous, bnt com- j iug from the Democratic side it must be regard- j c! a« pure and proper j THE AGITATORt YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROUGH.PA. Thursday Morulns, Jan. 19,1860. ' S. M. ■prrresQiu. i Co., 1 [D ’Kaisaa'SC'NVw TorETantl TO' State St., Boston, arc the Agenm for the Jff&ahr, and thq most influeutlal abd largest circulating Wewjrpapers ItTthe Cnitotl Staten arid the Canadas. They arc authorized to Con tract for ua at our lowest rates. Buchananism b. The President’s Message though less objec tionable than any of its predecessors .from the same hand is sufficiently explicit in its com mittal of the Democratic Party to some of the most obnoxious political sentiments.'. It is true that a large portion of the party both North and South disclaims any share in such senti ments as happen to bo unpopular in the two sections of tho country respectively; but such disclaimers only serve to show tho want of una-. nimity in feeling and action, in short, the utter demoralization and consequent weakness of the. party as a whole. [ For instance, in the South that part of the Message which patrioti cally denounces the reopening of the African Slave Trade is pronounced a Buchananism which the people of the South sincerely regret, but which is of no consequence one way or the other in shaping the manifest destiny of Slave ry. In the North that part of the Message which virtually recommends a slave code for the Territories is also pronounced a Buchanan ism for which the party ought to be in no wise held responsible. Thus it goes. But if the President does not speak for the party which placed him in power, for whom does he speak ? We do not propose in this article to prove that Mr. Buchanan has no party to speak for, as we think the votes in the House of Representa tives at Washington for the past six weeks show conclusively that he has no party to back him ; but we wish to call the attention of our readers to a few Bucbananisms in the late mes sage, which if supported by the Northern fac tion of the Shamocracy will consign that faction to oblivion. Tho Message says "The course of Legislation recommended by tbe Post Master General for tho relief of the Department from its present embarrassments and for restoring it to its original indcpondence is deserving of your early and earnest consideration.” What is "the course of legislation recom mended by the Post Master General’' to which Mr. Buchanan refers ? Why Mr. Post Master General Holt in his anxiety to rescue tho Post Office Department from embarrassment recom mends a withdrawal of the privilege which newspaper editors have enjoyed “time out of mind” of exchanging their papers without pay ment of postage. He also recommends a re peal of the law which allows subscribers living within the county in which newspapers they take are published to receive them through the mails free of postage! In order to perpetuate a free government the people must be educated and intelligent. Tbe laws referred to were de signed by the law makers, as some concession or tribute from the government to tho people --a ta;t, as it were, paid by the servants of the people to those who made them such—and nothing else. As Liberty is but a sequence of Intelligence, can this recommendation of the President be construed in any other way' than as an intended bio If at tho liberties of the Peo ple ? It is needless to argue that the repeal of these laws would increase the revenue to the Post Office, as one year’s experience would prove the contrary. And wo say without hesi tation that we believe all the political bitter ness, rancour and hate now entertained by Bu chanan and his minions at Washington and elsewhere against our immediate Representa tive, Mr. Grow, avisos from tho noble stand he took last winter against tho encroachments of power in this direction upon the rights of (he people. Democracy docs not care to read and write. Its largest majorities are notoriously where there are few or no schools, newspapers, or post offices; and hence it is a matter of little moment to a partizan President and Post Mas ter General knowing these facts, whether the people read or not. In one year Mr. Buchanan might possibly discover what he now seems to be entirely ignorant of, namely, that those who take and read newspapers are those who sup port the post office by their correspondence. This measure may bo called a Buchananism in this part of tho country, but we shall hold tho party responsible for any action of cither House iipon this question. 1 AVe will notice briefly one more Buchanan ism and close for the present. The Message urges the Ostend doctrine of expansion as was to bo expected. Cuba and Mexico are men tioned as possible acquisitions, os, from both of these countries a number of Slave States could be made. We are to have these peacea bly if we can, forcibly if wo must. Last year Cuba was all that was wanted. This year it is Cuba and Mexico, and doubtless, Buchanan’s fourth and last Message will “go in” for the acquisition of Cuba, Mexico, and Africa! This is clearly a Bucbananism, based upon the prin ciples of the Ostend Manifesto. How much better it would be for the peace of the country, if instead of broaching new and useless ques tions of territorial policy, be would just “keep bis weather eye open” as the sailors say, over what we already possess. Whether the Charleston Convention will in graft any or all of the manifest Bucananisms exhibited in the Message into the Platform for the Presidential race remains to bo seen. If it does, the Republican candidate will only have to walk over The track. Igy-The Editor of the McKean Citizen wri ling from Harrisburg to his paper says; “The republicans of the northern tier of counties will rejoice to learn that M. 11. Cobb, Esq., formerly of the Tioga Agitator, has be come connected, editorially,.with the Telegraph of this place. Mr. Cobb is a forcible wilier, and will prove a powerful auxiliary to that journal. With a man of Cobb’s ability at the helm, the Telegraph must acquire a leading position among the Republican journals of tho State.” THE COUJfM AGITATOR. Clubs—Tha Campaign. If we beat the Mulatto Democracy next Fall in the Preeidontiat canvass, and in this way. fescue the country from the hands .of corrupt rulers, it must be done by long, untiring “an 3 earnest work. " But in ordorto wort ively, there mast be. unity of action, anj this' can only be had by thorough and systematic organization. In the first place there ought to be one or more good working Republican Clubs in'erery township and borough in this County. To form these Clubs the citizens should meet togetjber at a given time and place; elect a President, Secretary and Treasiyer, and adopt a few rules, —and only a few —for their government, and they are ready for work. Until the people by their Representatives at the Chicago Conven tion shall have presented the names of the men who are to be voted for President and Vico President, the work to be done by Clubs will bo mainly the discussion and dissemination of Republican doctrines. ’Where it is practicable a reading-room ought to be established in con nection with the Club, and the New York Day Book, the Richmond Enquirer the Charleston Mercury and other Democratic papers ought to be found on its tables. Of course the Tribune, Dost, Harrisburg Telegraph, and any other good Republican papers will not be wanting. In ibis way the fair-minded, candid, and honest men of all parties can see both sides of the question as reflected from the leading organs of both parties, and will be able to decide for them selves before going to tbe polls, according to their own convictions of Right and Wrong their duty in the premises. If political prin ciples will not bear the test of reflection and reason they should not succeed in directing the destiny of the Nation. Republicans need fear nothing from the widest discussion. Light is what the people are after, and it is the duty of those Clubs to furnish it without stint. Though we believe the influence of newspa pers in a political canvass to be greater than all other influences combined, yet there are other means of diffusing political information which are worthy of attention, Tho distribu tion of political speeches made by tho lending men of all parties both in and out of Congress, among those who will conquer their prejudices sufficiently to read them is often effective. So also is the distribution of books, and this con sideration brings us to speak of Helper’s Im pending Crisis, about which the Congressional Debating Club is making such a rumpus.— Though this book was written by a non-slave holding citizen of North Carolina and was ad dressed to his non-slave-holding brethren in the Slave States, it might be read with profit by every patriotic citizen who desires the prosper ity of his country. That it advocates treason and bloodshed is not true; neither docs it urge rebellion among slaves. It gives the statistics of the productions of the Slave States as fur nished by the Census, and compares them with those of the Free States. There is a great deal of information which might open the eyes of the wilfully blind to the political curse of Slavery, and we trust the township clubs will see to it that every voter in tho county has a copy in his possession. The people without distinction of party will then be able to see how a free and untraminelcd press can shake the foundations of a system of labor based upon injustice to a weaker race. \V« will speak more of these Township Clubs from time to time and offer such suggestions as we may deem expedient. The citizens of Middlebury are to form a club on Saturday night next, and, as may "be seen front our ad vertising columns, our own citizens are moving’ in this direction. What other townships will fullliw NuW ? The News. A distressing calamity occurred on the after noon of the 10th inst., at Lawrence, Mats., by which nearly two hundred persons lost their lives. The Pemberton Mills, employing between 800 and 1000 operatives fell while in operation burying the employees in the ruins. Besides those who were instantly killed there were hundreds who were bruised and maimed, and many were mortally wounded. The same night while the citizens were engaged in extricating the dead and wounded, the ruins took fire and burned with rapidity, and resisted all efforts to extinguish the dames. The scenes of human -suffering were heart rending in the extreme. All that could be done for the sufferers was done cheerfully, and $20,000 have already been subscribed for tbeir relief. The Inquest shows that the building was too weak to support the weight of ma chinery. The Legislature. On the approving the firm and dignified by the Pennsyl vania Representatives in CoitgFesa who have opposed the faithless and corrupt NatiottaUAd miuistration in the protracted contest for er, and declaring that Pennsylvania remains true to the Constitution and the Union, treating the threats of disunion with contempt and scorn, passed the Senate finally by a vote of 19 to 11, They nlsp passed a second reading in the Hoase by G 5 to 31, and were read a third time. We presume they were passed finally on the 14th. There is no other news from Harrisburg of any importance to our readers. « Helper** Impending Crisis. S&* The Book about which Congress is now making such a fuss, is now in Welisboro! 1 The oO cent Edition is for side at this office. As there is only a small number on hand, those desiring a copy must call early. An old gentleman of Boston, being urged to sign a call for a Union-saving meeting, replied. *‘Ko f sirJ if the Union iff in danger, 1 will fight for it; but I will not go myself, nor ask others to go, anditr/uVie about.it.” Distressing. —A bouse near Montgomery’s station, in Clinton township, this county, be longing to John Kinsey, Esq., and occupied by JohH Murphy, was destroyed by fire on Wed neßdaywft'ernoon’ lastjand two children of the latter perished in the flames. It appears that iH’thd ’ ahience of Mr. Murphy. Mrs. Slurpby -left her. three children alone in, the house while she went to her mother’s a short distance off, and it is supposed the oldest, a boy of four years,- set’ fire to the window curtain with a match, and. then made his, from the house—the two youuger ones perished.— Muncy Luminary. ~ On Friday afternoon a fatal accident hap pened to , a little girl, daughter of Mrs. Cole, residing- 'seven miles south of this city, on the Hornclake road. The little.girl, whose age was seven years, was playing in the house with her twin brother, when he, in the wantonness of sport, seized a gun and fired at her, 17. buck shot taking effect in her throat. She'immedi ately ran toward the Jonr, whore meeting her mother, she exclaimed, “Brother didn’t go to do it,” and died almost instantaneously.—Mem phis Bulletin. The Port Huron Press tells a good joke upon the managers of Grand Trunk Railroad. They desired a largo number of axes, but hav ing no faith in Yankee manufactures, got a “scientific man” to invent a pattern of the axes required, and sent to England to have tho same made. In duo time two-thousand five hundred axes were sent to Canada, Rut not one of the whole number 7iad a hole in it to receive the han dle! The Legislature of Pennsylvania In 1794 passed the following: “Resolved, That no member of Legislature-will be allowed to come into the House bare-footed or eat his bread ami cheese on tbe steps.” 1 Sick Headache, Debility and Indigestion. Where among all the remedies for these com plaints, is there one which qp quickly,, so effect ually, and permanently removes them as the Oxygenated Bitters? MARRIED In Osceola, Jan. 14, at the bouse of J. W. Wilkins, by A K Bosard Esq., J. FRANK WHEELER of Lowell, Mass., and Miss SARAH K. HELMS. At the residence of the bride's father, by tbe Rev. D. A. Pope, Mr. ALVA BROTT and Miss MARIETTA KNAPP, all of Chatham. List February Term, IB6o* GRAND JURORS. Robert C. Sobring, John Lenhart, Robert Tillinghast, Charles Tillinghast, Wm. J. Mann, James Duffy, James Kelley, Nelson Whitney, Daniel Kimball, John Pierson, Asa Crippen, Justus Deannan, Theodore Scott, Israel Sim mons, John Wass, John B. Redfield, L. Faulk ner, Henry Oldroyd, Ambrose Barker, Tambor lain B, Tompkins, Edward Stevens, David A. Clark. Travcne Jury—First Week. Martin V, Purple, Peter Green, 11. D. Dem ing, Calvin Boyce; S. B. Warriner, George P. Baker, Richard S. Videan, Perry Netrow, A. Hartley, Joaiah Harding, M. H. Boyd, B. V. Ogden, Clark L* .Wilcox, B. B. Smith, John Maynard, A. Pritchard, S. Inscho, J. B. Niles, John Everett, O. M. Allen, Oliver Elliott, Sam uel Mills, Jacob Ingreek, Thomas. DeCorscy, Nathan Palmer, Chas. Goodspeed, L. Skinner, Enoch Blackwell, John Miller,-J. J. Parkhurst, Alfred Furman, Edgar Kimer, Richard Inscho, Ransom Fitch, P. R. Doraett, John Muuagan. SECOND WEEK, Reuben Morse, L. B. Costley, Jacob Connelly, James Goodrich, S. B. Hathaway, Elisha T. Bentley, 11. E. Smith, Cyrus W'cbster, I. Wood burn, G. D, Main, J. N. Lawrence, S. K. Long well, Hiram. Clark, W. Barnes, Calvin Bastion, Henry Smith, L. Butt's, DAniel Wilson, Chas. IXhmmond, Rufus Fuller, M. Kelley, H. L. Mil ler, Samuel Dickinson, E. |M. Bodice, H. M. Burlingame, Samuel Rockwell, R. Stewart, D. Calhoun, A. E. Niles, John W. Bailey, Cephas Bailey, Lewis Walker, Jared O. Thompson, C. F. Veil, Calvin Brown, George Clooae. Donation Visit. A DONATION VISIT will be held at the Prssby torian PnreonSyc in this placoon Thursday, 19lh inst., afternoon and evening. A general invUaii -n is extended. Notice. HE Republicans of Wellsbord are requested to meet ut Hoy's Hall on Tuesday Evening next, (24th) at 7 o'clock, for tho purpose of forming a Re publican Campaign Clubv A full attendance Js desi rable. A REPUBLICAN. For Constable. I desire to state to the citizens of Wcllaboro, that I am a Candidate for the Office of Constable at the ensuing Borough Election, subject to the decision of the Republican Caucus. Jan. 19, 1860. ANDREW G. STURROCK. Notice. To the Citizens of Wclleboro; I desire to announce that I am an Independent Candidate for the office of Constable at the ensuing Borough Election; and if chosen I shall be grateful for your suffrages, and shall discharge the duties faithfully. Jau. 19, 1860. JOHS KIRKPATRICK.' NOTICE i* hereby given that D. I. l!tw, Roswell Webster. Eleazcr Orvis.and others have applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County, for a charter of incorporation fora ‘‘Central Union Church or,Congregation on the State Road,” in Sulli>an tsp.; and that said charter will be granted at the nest session of kh id Court, if no objection shall b.* made, Wollsboro, Jan. 5, lb6o. J. F.DONALDSON, Clerk. Notice. fTIUE undersigned Supervisors of Dehoar will meet I at the Court House iu WelUboro. Thursday, Feb ruary 2nd, nest to hear and adjust all claims against the said township. All unsettled claims and acc'ts must be presented before that time or they will not be paid. WILLIAM ENGLISH) e . JAMES STEELE, &U P V rs Dehnar, Jun. 19, 1860. Administrator 1 * Notice. 'TTFRS OF Administration were granted to the '^ s this day, on the estate of Xoah dec'd; all persons indebted settle immediately, and duly authentica- Adnr'x. Rumsey, latoo to said estate are rcqiJw those having claims will presi led forsettlement, SALLY A. RUtro jan, 19, 1860. F. W. GITCIIELL, Register’s Notice. NOTICE la hereby given that the following named Admin istrator* and Executors have filed their accounts in the Urgister’s Office, and that tho tame will he presented to the Orphans Court of Tioga County on Monday the 13th day of February 1860, for confirmation and allowance; Account of Daniel Hill, Administrator of the estate of Bnrdick Hill, late of Chatham, dec’d. Account of John C. Ma»cho and FrancN L. Maschn Ad ministrators of the estate of John Ma»cbo, late of Brook field, dec’d. Account of Joseph Landis, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Landis, late of Liberty, dec'd. Account of Wm. Fulkerson and John Sehring, Adminis trators of the estate of Jeremiah Fulkerson, late of Liberty, dec’d. Account of Jacob J. Quackeobash, Executor of the estate of John J. Qnackeubusb, lato of'Brookfield, dec’d. January, 18, 1860. W. D. BAILEY, Hegfater. Administrators Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Jacob Puryca, late of Palmar, dec'd., all persona indebted to said es tate are requested to moke immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present thorn to HIRAM KIMBALL, 1 . . . ? silas Johnson, } Ad,nrs Ddmar, Jan. 12, 1359, EVANS &. WATSON’S SALAMANDER SAFES. F Chestnut Street, TRIUMPH! Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1869'. • To the President of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society Tbe subscribers, your committee to exnrpme the contents of a Salamander Safe of Evans 4 Watson, after being exposed to a>trong fire on tho Fair Grounds for eight hours, respectfully represent That after seven cords of oak wood and three of pine had been consumed around the Sale, it was open ed in the presence of the committee, and the contents taken out, a little warmed, but not oven scorched. Several Silver Medals heretofore received by the manufacturers,'and allarge"quantity of documents were in the Safo, and came out eucirely uninjured. The experiment satisfied ns ef the capacity of Safes of this kind to protect contents from any fire to which they may be exposed. _ M , r , , The Committee award a Diploma and Silver Medal. i Geo. W. Woodward, • Jons W. Geary, 1 j J. P. RnriTERPORD, I ALFRED'S. GfLI-ETT. ■ STILfi ANOTHER. Wilmixgtok, Del., Sept, 17, 1859. —Messrs. Evans and 'Watson, Philadelphia. Gentlemen: The Salamander Fire-Proof Safe of your manufacture, purchased by us from year Agent, Ferris & Garrett, of oiir city, some nine months ago, was severely tried by burglars last Saturday night, and although they had a sledge hammer, cold chisels, drill, and gunpowder, they did not succeed in opening tho Safe. Tbe look being one of Hall’s Patent Pow der-proof,’’ they cbuldmot get the powder into it, but drilled a hole in the lower panel and forced in a largo charge, which was ignited, and although the door, in side and oat, showed the explosion nos to have been a small one, it was not forced open. M e suppose they jvero the greater part {if tho night at work on it. Wo are much gratified at the result of the attempt to enter it, and if the above faets are of any service,, you are at Übertv to use ibuuU Yours, truly,. * ' i BAY NASD A JON 53. 3 I GREAT FIRE!—ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Kxo\vh,lk, TenesT'SET, March 13th, 1359. —Messrs. Evans A Watson,* Philadelphia: Gentlemen ; It affords me great pleasure to say to you that the Salamander Safe, which I purchased of you in February, 1555, proved to be what you recom mended it —a sure protection from fire. My store house together with several others,"was burned to the ground in March Inst; The Safe fell through into the cellar, and was exposed to intense heat for six or eight hours, and when it taken from the ruins and opened, all its contends were found to be in a perfect state, the books and papers not being injured in the Feast. I can cheerfully recommend your Safes to the community, believing as I do, that they stre as near fire-proof as it is possible for any Safe to-be made. i THOMAS J- POWELL. 7&1~- A large the above SAFES al ways on Band', at 331 Chestnut street, (hkte 24 South Fourth st. Philadelphia. Dec. 22, 1359. SHERIFF’S SAFE. BY virtue of a wrijt of vend. ex. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford county and to me directed will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Towabda Soro, Bradford Co., Pa., on Thursday the 2d' day of February, A. D. 1860, at 1 o’clock p. m., the following piece or parcel of land sit uate partly i» Wells township Bradford county and partly in Jackson township Tioga county Pn., bound ed as follows ; On the north by lands of WV Gifford and Seabury French, east by lands of Edward D. Roberta and' John- Strong, south by lands of Orr Smith* and Charles |3innor (late Joseph Sturdevant) and west by land of) Lawrence L. Ameigh and others containing 170 acresunoro or less r about fifty acres im proved :t plank housd, framed barn and an orchard of fruit 1 trees thereon. \ Seized and tabciviit execution l ah the suit of J. R. Ingorsoll, John G. Miller and Francis Baring who sur vived Richard Willing vs. John Serrine, THOS. M. WOODRUFF, Shenjf. Sheriff’ Office, Towanda, Bradford ) Co.. Pa.. Dec.-30, 1350. V In the matter of 11 State of Pennsylvania. Tioga the Estate of John |'|Co., ss. In the" Orphan’s Court Corratt do’cd. 3; for said county. PROCEEDINGS IN PARTITION. And now to-wit, Dec. 12. 1859, the Inquest ordered in this ewe having nwcSe »q appraisement of the real estate of the said (to wit, 31765(07.) The Court on motitfn of John W. for T. L. Baldwin representing the interest o( one of the heirs, grant a rule upon the heirs at law of said Dece dent to come into Cqurt on the first Monday of JTcbr’y next, at the Court in Wellsboro, in the county ; aforesaid, at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, to accept or : refuse said estate in of the act of Assembly in such case made and provided, of which said rule all persons iutorcsted__will please take notice. r By the’Court, W. D. BAILEY Clerk. |l Dec. 12 1359. j Auditor’s Notice. riTUE undersigned appointed an Auditor to distrib- I utc the moneys arising from the sale of the real estate of Monroe & Goldsmith by the Sheriff of Tioga County, wherein Arbuckle and Moore were plaintiff's, will attend- to tbo duties of said appointment on 'Wed nesday the Ist day of February next at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day at my office in Wellsboro, when and’where all persons having ab interest in said fund must attend or be forever debarred from claiming any part of the same. HENRY SHERWOOD, Auditor. Wellsburo Jao'y sth. 1860. NOTICE. —Ebeqczer 6- Smith of Westfield tewir ship has applied to the County Court of Tioga Co., Pa., to keep anjiun or tavern in said township.— A hearing upon application will bo bad at Feb'y Sessions next, and I license granted uafoss euffieiont cause be shown to the contrary. The following namt-d pcr«ont> have also filed their petitions with me to keep an Inb or Tavern in the following place?: C. 8. Whittemore, Covington township. Ih-))jnroin Saw, Caines. J J. F. DONALDSON. Clerk. Jan. 12, 1859. j . Sixth Annual Announcement!! CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. From all flections o the country subscribers to this popular Ait Institution, (nuv. in its eixth year)are being received in a ratio uupamlelled v ith that of any previous year. Any person may become a Member by Subscrib ing Three Dollars . j WHICH jtVILL ENTITLE HIM TO let.—The beantiful Steel Engraving, ‘‘Shakespeare and bis Friends.” | 2d.—A copy of tho elegantly Illustrated Art Journal, one year. j - / •3d.—A Free Season Admission to the Galleries, 548 Broadway New York. j In addition t*> which over 400 valuable Works of Art are giv cn to subscribe:* as Premium*, comprising choice pointings Sculptures, Outlines Ac., by the first American and Foreign Armts. 1 The superb Eugmving, which every subscriber will receive immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS, i« of a character to gjjvo unqualified pleasure ami satisfaction. Xo work of equal value was ever before placed withjn reach of the people at suchja price. The Engraving is of \ery largo size, being printed heavy plate paper. 30 by 3S inches, making a most superb ornament suitable for the walls of the library, parlor oroflice. It can be sent t<J auy part of the country by mail, with safety, being pocked |n a cylinder, postage prepaid. Think of it! Such; a w rk delivered free of charge, and the Art Journal one year for three dollars .' SUBSCRIPTIONS (Will be received-until the Evening of Tuesday the Slut of Jonnary* 1860, at which time thc-booka will close and the Premiums be given to subscribers. No person is restricted to u single subscription. Those re mitting 515 aro entitled to sis meniborMups. Subscriptions fromjCulifornia, the Canadas, and all Foreign wi££sniuat be $-J;5O insttud of Jit, in order t« defray ca t*c. Per ous wishing to form clubs will apply -^4c. tni postals? fora circular oftßi The beautifully ilhjstrabx ulars, Mill be Bout on] receipt of 1 Address C. L. Derby, Actuary _ | 546 ami 54*» Ux\adway, New Yo?k. - PnWrlptions alw received by 1. D. RICIfAjtDS,. Hon. Sec, fur ’Wcllsboro and viduity. [Nor. 24.] The Great English Remedy. Sir James Clarke’s Celebrated Female Pills. —Prrparui ram a preserrption of Sir J. Clarle, U. I)., Physician Estra onlmary to the Qucal.—This will kntmn medicine is no im position, but a sure safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any causes whatever; and although i l P ol ?'. erfu * rumctj y l t*ey contain nothing hurtful in thoir con btitution. ! , Makkikd Ladim it is peculiarly suited. It will in a hhort time, bring on tho monthly period with regularity.— These Pills have never lieen known to fail where the direc tions on tho -d page of the pamphlet are well observed, lor full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of tho agent. >. B.—sl and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized a ß®nt, will insure a ‘bottle, containing over 50 pills, by re turn moil. j _ r ! ‘ a^e v Jolin A- Hoy, Wellshom j If.lf. Borden, Tioga; V*” ■ Se ? hstt - Mansfield; 0. \y. Miller. LawreoctTille: J. ± J-G. Parklinrid-. Klkljmd : A. iJ. Dcarman. Kuoxs ille; and Charles Gtod3pcod,We=tfieid. [Jan. */7, Ir'iO. ly.] • o. bullaStV Takes this opportunity of annonneine £ , J tod up thtr stand formerly occupied is now receiving an entirely 1 ' NEW S T OCm Pork and Fl OUr -S-U-&-A-R S- ’ Refined, Crashed, Granulated, Powdered M Pork,'. Lard, Butter, Cheese, Fish on Q i mi Tobaeea—§olo*lo3 A* Chewing Snnff’g** ' Molasses Maple A Sugar h^ e ,*H W#DDES¥MESS>Srt* rows, Willow Wagons, Clothes Pins, Slottn a “ Wooden Pails, ic. Altogether the be« 3so Willow and Wooden Ware ever brought boro! ° Wr! BRUSHES Horse Brushes, Tooth Brushes, YANKEE :MTI«SS“cSt*. and Pocket Combs, made of Ivory. Gutta Perch 121 J Bone, Penholders, Pencils, Ptens, Peuei! Sf,,— 1, j Slate and Lead Pencils. Steel Ring*. Je* s r j Teething Rings, Chess Boards. Bocunoej *3 Balls, Yaokee.Soap, Pipes, Scaling ? b “J Marseiles and Linen Collars, Cap aod‘better *o Envelopes, Ac., Ac; FIITJITS. ins, Cherries. AJTTTQ. 0f a " k!nj3 - a , U JLOkms, Piekles, CaiHies Cilrou Eri died Fruits, *c„ ic. b: * Teas, Coffee, Spice, Pfepper, Cinnamon. Clo- w y, megs, Candles, Crackers, Childrens' Tom, a c . ’ * I will not enumerate articles further! Int * ou rj specifully invite those desirous of purchasing nn ' T tide in this line, to coll and examine my stock l«f a purchasing elsewhere. If I cannot please tou \ quality and prices you will ha\e lo go to ihe Citr do better. I will state however that c\cmhiog>i FOR SALE FOR CASH. November 17, 1559. - 0. BULLARD TRY THE NEW STOR “M. M.” IS AT HOME AGAITJI with an extensive and well-selected assortment o' NEW GOODS Ilia stock is M varied as it is valuable, snd coinj 383 DRY GOODS of all styles and varieties, including FalUnd 17111 varieties of Dress Goods, Silks. Parametta’s I‘elui Ac. READY-MADE CLOTHING of various styles and prices. Having bud n rience in this brunch of trade, In.* is confideatfcii do ing will tuit his customers. f GROCERIES. His stock of Gvoccri'<s is complete.-embracingi.la list of articles in common use, and which mil be i at unusually low prices. lie bca also & complete sortment of purchased with espeoial reference to this market, eluding Saws, A‘xes, ic. AlSo in abundance and variety. The attention of the pi lie is also called to the fact that FORK, FLOUR & SALT will be kept constantly on hand ami for sale at lowest market prices. In addition to the foregoing will keep and similar articles of mechanical use. His stuck Boots & Shoes is sufficient to keep an entire community ua & “jjc footing," and warrants that nil can be “fitted,'’ fr the largest tB*tbe smtillest. ’ln truth, he would air his friends and tho public that KVE3IY T H I N G usually kept in a store may be found among hii sto Call nt the old stood of M. CONVERSE .Wellsboro, Nov. 3, 18591 jmym*TEE GREEN BOOS Juxt Published, 153 page*. Price 2j < OX SINGLE AND MARRIED LIFE: or THE I STITUTES OF MARRIAGE; its Intent. OLligat:o_ and Physical ooA Legal Disqualifications; the ratii nl treatment of all 1 private diseases in both sexei, 4 To which is added a poetical essay, entitled “Palhp diae, or the art of having and rearing beautiful 1 healthv children, by the laic Robert J. Cuhcrw Ksu>, M- D. Scot faec of postage t>v the publisher?, Chas. Ah A Co., Eos -Jprff). New York, or Poster 1 Co., Whe sole Agents, 113 Nassau-Street, New York. Age wanted everywhere. Also, limits, nn extract mid sample of the aoo entitled: Dr. CI’LVEUWELI/S LECTURE on t rational treatment of Spermatorrhea and ■private J eases gonerally, detailing the means l*j which inval va>y effectually cure themselves without the uie dangerous medicines, and at hut little expense to the selves. Sent free by mail in a secure envelope, on 1 receipt of o»e stamp, to prrpny postage, hyjaddrejii CHAS. KCINE A CO., box 455 b, Dec. 35. (Feb. Ot 1555.) New York Cil> f rARIOCS Sljlm of Dental norli. The «nl»« V gum or I’orcelain, the nisi natural, beanlli and superior to any other system. ADo a ® el V. very beautiful and cheap, just introduced. J _ ar ‘ ... attention is requested to the artificial Bone or teeth, it being the color and nearly as hard as t e and ia many cases superior to any metallic so Also, by a new process of ekclro-metalurg , having silver plates can have them beauty p # gold on very reasonable terms. Nu cheap iutroduced. His’ system of practice i* l h e * the experience of tho best member? of the pro Corning. Nuv. 10, 1859. _ Refer? to Dr. W. I». Terbell,Dr. Mar, Dr. Corning. Dr. Dolson, Rath. Dr* B rc,wn > * Great JBargaiw TORE HI A BE. YOU will find WRIGHT in M. Buibld i C*** Store, where ho is selling FLOUR, FEUD, MEAL, wirc SHOR 75 ' BRAN iir. f cheaper thon’atany other place in TO tEMBEBMES- I can furnish Lumbermen with Flour at jj , suit the times. Feed for almost nothis? 4 cordingly. _ JS?-! Will pay cash for Oats. Bye aD “-icuir.flT« r . FRED. K. " KiU U’ellsboro, Doc. 8, 1559. giving lull partic or coin. Intfe of the R't Rev, Trustee Ac., of the congregi the Homan Catholic Church of the 1 oj _ townahip of Tioga. J ‘°T on d On petition and affidavit, a rule 0 f tl congregation of the Roman Catholic vb Qr township of Tioga, to .-how cause why i ® ]t not be made tba: the Rt, Rev. John >• >« J e iphi man Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of r eß tf Trustee Ac., shall not reconvey to Sylvia j, of Brooklyn, in the State of New York, a .jj a co« of land situate in the township of Tiog»> 1 -oplic* B ty of Tioga, described in said petition o gyiti and lately conveyed to him in tpwt *>s j _ pel Parmcntier. Notice of this role to be i rJOf lication during three weeks previous to one newspaper published iu Tioga ( uU t , r V e fuUi 1 * Dec. HMcj’J. h - His stock consists is part of HARDWARE CROCKERY DENTISTRY, FRANK NcGEORGE, Permanently located in Concert Hsll. COBXISG. X Y- •ter of tV applicalioD ] pj | In ] u f ibo Co-« A*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers