n% AfilTAfOR, r.OOAX. ANB aCISOEX.X.AHECMJI|. VJellsboro, Wednesday, Jan.. 13,. 186$, XfTew Advertisements, CbVd'on— Abnor 'Webster. #a,V. Agency—V. MoNaughton. fjltnc'p Vegetable Embrocciion, Aoir Bridges— Commissioners. * Inc Governor's Message will appear in the Agita tor nezt week. __, i’ ; ' jjott'r fail to attend the Fireman’s Festival at tho Court House, on Friday evening.' Considering -ilia jmonnt of fan in store for the hoys, tire bill is's, rea- Eouable one. 17e are requested to state that the Sunday' School festival at the Presbyterian Church, was not tfn ex cicteivo affair, as the anther of “ Christmas'Free" ■sroultl insinuate, but that all were cordially welcomed nad received. f ’t*, ' : if Doxavios Visit. —The friends ef the Her-, Mt. Shew ere rea.aested to attend a Donation Visit it the, Personage, in East Charleston, on Thursday ttfter noon and evening, Jan. 21,1861. Dohatios Visit. —There will be a Donatio®: Visit nt the boasts of lease D. Walkers, in Covington Boro, for the beneQt of the Rev. IT. L. Beynolds,on Friday afternoon and evening, Jan. 15, 1864. Allarei|vi-_ led to attend, ______ - ' iITETiiBY. —We hare received a copy of ail cdu eitional sermon by Rev. J. li. Bell of WeßsboJ-o, lioga Co, Pa., preached October 30th before the Teachers’ Institue of that county. - It jsvbrjsf, Wit f,-cl! considered, rich in thought, and ns mighVie cx pected, well expressed.—Abrticra Independents Tec Preacher’s and Dayman's Association <*f C&y District, will hold its next meeting in IheriSE 11.- Church, e£ Covington Boro’, dan 26tb and 2T tb‘, let ). Opening address, at 10} A. M., 26th, by Key. T. :).i Hudson, P. E.; alternate, Rev. G. J. Da Boisi mon in the evening by Rev. E. Maownod; alternate/ Eev. J. D. Bell. Each member is expected to furnish ■ s sketch or essay for criticism. a E. L. Stimtell, fiac’y.'; Tee Nrw -Yor.K Teibcke.—We are .requested do give notice that Post Master Yobsg is now getting lip' the Clubs for the IFscMy and Semi- Weekly Editions, of this sterling family Newspaper. Persons -io Del-" mar, Charleston, and Weliaborongh, within ipnge-of the Borough Post Office who may feel that they cQa not afford the luxury of a Daily, will Bud thin an . k ccilcut opportunity to secure a good Now York ue-js paper at Club rales. Subscriptions for either edit ton will be taken until Saturday evening, 23d inafe, at- Post Office. Club rales —Weekly $1,50; SemjelrVjettlt*- ly $2,50. . ' -- , ' j Rrpont of the Secretary of Soldiers’ AiiiSodqty I for the month of Deoembey: Donations Mrs. E. Farr; pillow and case,-old-ta lk cloth; Mary Cowdan, roll of rags; Mr.'.’ W. Esche. 2 bottles currant wine, 2 pair woolen ■ socks; J. F. Robinson, bos for packing; T. K. Leohaniand wife, of Westfield,} bnshel dried apples, 2 jugs-of feathers, 1 package dried currants, 1 do. dried 1 Jack bemcp, calico for patchwork; Mrs. J. L. Bob’hson, cloth for patchwork: Miss A. Morrison, cloth for patchwork,and 2 pillow ticks; Mrs. Foleypo’kaido of quill; Mrs. Roy, pair woolen socks, 4} quhrtaxlried lorries , Mrs. Hoig, cloth for patchwork and! slippers ; Mrs. Reed, roll of linen. 1 Contents of box No. 14, sent to Sanitary Commis tion: .‘1 D 6 cans blackberry jam, 3 cans apples, 1 can crab apple jelly, 3 gallons apple l&uef, % bowj mb apple jelly, I bowl currant jelly, 2 jaw;jdckjcd /wmatocfi, 1 can of honey, 3 gallons pickled'iahbage, 1 paskago dried apples, I package dried- cforrleg, 1 ■feackp.3s dried currants, P package dried blackberries. Thc.fcscjetj have also sent during the’inenth & leu gallons of pickles. . Mary C. Si Vy, . Os Euturday 4 Geo, I. Spencer, Esg., and ’b.,) sob -Fere coming to this r>Ud£e in a cutter, de seeding tlio steep hill on ib© south,-one of ,th’f holts holding l he thills gave tray aod.tbe horse be-enfa* fcn inanageabic* and ran a short dietanco, overturning the cutter. The &on jumped oat, but Mr* Speyer, trho eras driving, was dragged some {vos r tanned by the shock, lie was much brdisedf'ucd •one of bis ears war badly lacerated, and td“rccf ted a severe cpt upon the head which bled prcjhsc f. — Dr. Graves dressed his wounds and ho was -reju- 'ved to Ms residence, and is now doing well* XM hj a narrow escape from death, as the hill wafe vef^ : icy and deep.— Coming Journal. 0 A Leap Eon'Ln'E.—Last 'evening about 8 as a fiddler was regaling himself in one res*' uupants' on Water Street, the Provost GurUd hap pened to come in and promptly demanded hH pKss ; but being mzuut the desired article* and trot?. knowing the consequences of being In town .Tithout it, ho took a hasty survey of the premises nnu discovering a back door which, led to r a efoop directly 0 1- er, and tome SO feet above the river, leaped over t!U aod as £cch ie deservedly popular. Its fashion£»anfiy bejre lied'upon, and in a literary * point of V it fc is of touch interest. The beautiful pattern ofc a *&nir seat printed ia colors is worth more to auy sm broidery than the price of'ibe book. THa. a -year. Address Cuajiles !• 30G Chestnut-Street, -Philadelphia. \\ \ Goittft Lady’ t,Book bps had so long attest bbllthed 'tcpetation and-bas-se many claims upon .lao 'Uoc atd g oo a w iii of the puhiie that the- nv (Bila lof lien seems almost superfluous, and yet vyj!,h (he c fm taeacemect of every nets volume there-; so n;_tny eeff and useful things introduced that Wf . are obliged ]to c»l! the atteotion'of'-our' readers againti* 1 heir.." In v hs mctatbre r 'steel engravings, music, foit'Ho ’sheet plates, drawing lessons, receipts,'W-irH,. table ®ad juvenile department, it is certainly '.ft:f’trlirerred tiy any periodical of the kind. The arc re doced to the old price §3.00 a year. - jktu'ress L. A. ' known as the Angel Bridge. 2d* One in Middlsbury across -Crooked Creek, known as the Westbrook Bridge. S d. One at Mansfield across tbo Tioga River, 4th. One below Covington Boro, across tbo Tioga River at mouth, of Elk Run, The contract to build iho above bridges (or either of them) will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Bridges to be of same kind as the one at and Lawrenceville. Tbo Commissioners will be on the ground to let said bridges on the following days, to wit: Ist Bridge Tuesday, 10 o’clock A. M., Feb. 5,1864- 2d V ’Wednesday, “ * l . i( 10, u 3d u Thursday, u l $t ft 11, a 4th “ Friday, ,« * “ “ ...1% « Any person desirous of taking contract Vo build cither of the aforesaid bridges nro requested -to be present at the places and times above mentioned. It is hoped there will bo a lively competition. JOBREXFORD, } C. F. MILLER, . . > Commis’rs. MTROH ROCKWELL^ Wellsboro, Jan. 13,186|. CIDER aV .- "" - ? , teY'B DRUCf SXOfIIS, MAKSIBD. DIEB. [cOiIMtoSICA-TEU.] A OAn i> THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. YO U R A TTE NT I ON, • • IS I N VI TED TO THE LARGE .& ATTRACTIVE .STOCK -- —OF— NEW YAEL AND' -WINTER 'GOODS Now on hand and being received daily at tie sub scriber's, • (NO. .3, CONCERT BLOCK, CORNING, H. Y.,) in which great inducements me offered as regards - , - , , quaeities, smEs & prices. Goods of all kinds are being sold at as loir rates as can reasonably be expected. . The S tock is in much better shape than ever before to 11)1 all calls or orders. . ‘ ■ 1 IB SHALL CONTINUE TO ,SELL.ALL 1 DOMESTICS, SUCH AS BROWN SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, DENIMS, '■ TICKINGS, STRIPES, CHECKS, . COTTON; FLANNELS, HEAVY COTTON ADES, V. .. . YARNS, , ; • / . .‘WHITE, red,. .. BLUE AND GREY, - MIXED WOOL FLANNELS, ' SHAKERS FLANNELS,. WRAP-, : PEBS,- DRAWERS, &0., &c., &0., &c,, At about the same low rates wo have been selling the past three months. WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD / PRINTS. COMMON, .& EXTRA GOODS, AT, THE' i LOWEST CASH PRICES. A-vcry large Block, to retail from. • , ■ TJufrstqck is full ot choice-Goods, such>as s r - DeLAINESj ALPAGCAS, MOHAIRS, WOOL PLAIDS, :WOOL DeLAINESj : , PLAIN & FANCY REPS, &e. Ho one 'shbrild briya dross before examining this Stock. : i : IN SII A WLS Wo can do well with all ; the stock is largo; plenty of BBOCHE & WOOI. SH I WLS, DOUBLE & SIXOEit3, From low prices to' extra qualities, SmallrSKawls, &o. CLOAKS AiTO CLOAKINGS. Wo are doing a LARGE CLOAK TRADE, keep ing all the ; ; i LEADING STYLES, and selling them at such CLOSE BATES that no ono can get them up cheaper, without they can cut and make the garment thomselvcs,'and then they con save but a smail portion of the costs of making- If par ties prefer to make np far themselves we have the CLOTHS «& TRIMMINGS of all kinds at tho LOWEST CASH RATES. BALMORALS. Wo can suit any one as to price or quality, keeping them from tho LO WEST IN MARKET to the EX TRA GOODE, which wo sell ns low as last season. BOOTS & SHOES. -. . ,i This Department does its own advertising. I would simply remark that customers CAN DEPEND on Baring a full supply of the SAME STANDARD GOODS, and that we warrant all articles sold to he as repre sented. We can suit ~ . ILL CUSTOMERS from the best styles of ladies wear to the heavy DOUBLE SOLE BOOT/ and fit anY one, from the smallest child to the extra sizes. Richardson's test make loots. InJden’s D. 8. is , not aEwuiiir* ' EOOFLA&WS MERMAN BITTERS WILL CURE EVERT CASE OF * Chronic or Nervous Debility, 2>ls~ cuse of Ihe Kidneys, and Disea. scs arising from a Disordered ' Stomach; OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulncsss or Blood to the Head Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or-TVeight in the Stomach' ; Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flutter- : '- tering at-the Pit of the Stomach, - I jSwimmiDgoC the Head, Hur- . Hurried and Difficult ’ Breathing, Flutter- ’ - .I^. „ ingat the Heart; . , Choklngor - • Suffocating Sen- . . , - 'Nations when in « lying . posture,Dimness of - / . ~ Vision, Dots or , , - • • Webs be* , ', fore the Bight, 'Tevct and Dull Pain • ; ‘ Pain in- the Do- ‘ ‘T. ‘ v ficiency of Perspiration, Ycl • T lowiioas of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. &c~, Sud den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con stant Imaginations of .Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. REMEMBER THAT THESE BITTERS ARE wot alcoholic; CONTAIN NO BUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN'I; MAKE DRUNKARDS, B UT IS THE ,BE S T TON IC, IN THE WORLD. m~READ WHO SATS RO.-=@a From tho Rev. Levi. O* Beck, Pastor of tho Baptist Chnrch, Pemberton,N*J., formerly,of tho North Baptist Church, H ' * * I have known HoMtand’s German Bitters favorably Tor aUumbor or years. I have used them id my own family, and have been so pleased with their effects that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. Itako great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recom mended, to theso Bitters, knowing from experience that my recommendation will bo sustained... I do.this more cheer fully as IToofland’s Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is *• not a rum drink.” Yours truly, him G. BECK., From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of tho Encyclo pedia of Religious Knowledge. Although not disposed to favor or recommend patent Med icines in general, thr( ugh distrust of their ingredients and effects, I yfetkubw of no sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to tho benefits he believes himself to have re ceived from any simple preparation. In tho hope that he may thus contribute to tho benefit of others. I do this the more readily in regard to Ilooflauds German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C M. Jackson, of this city, because 1 was prejudiced against them for many years, tinder the impression that they wero chiefly an alcoholic mixture* I am indebted,to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for s the removal of this prejudice by proper tests, and for encour agement to try them, when suffering from great and long continued debility. Tho uso of three bottles of these Bit l tera, at the beginning of the present year, was followed by evident relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and liad f almo«t despaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and'my friend for directing mo to the use of them. PhiiAPELVBiA, JCK£ 20, IStil, J. NEWTON BROWN. From tho Rav. Jos. IT, Kennard, Pastor of tho 10th Bap tist Church. , • Hr. Jackson r— Pear Sir:—l have been frequently request ed to connect tny name with commendations of different kinds ol medicines but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere,! have in all cases declined; but with a clear proof in various Instances.and particularly in ihy fatri fly, of tho usefulness of Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters, X depart for ouco from my usual course, to express my full conviction that, for general debility of tho system and espe cially for Liver Complaint, it la a safe and valuable prepara tion. In some cases it may fail; but usually,! doubt not, it will bo very beneficial to (hose who suffer from tho above cause. Yours, very respectfully, J. U. KENNARD,, Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelphia. From Bov. Warren Randolph, Pastor of tho Baptist Church, ' Germantown, Penn. -Dr.C.M.Jackson;—Dear Sir Personal experience ena bles mo to say that Iregard the German Bitters prepared by you-aaa most excellent medicine. In cases of severe cold and general debility I have been greatly benefitted by ih*e nseroi the Bitters, and doubt not they will produce similar effects on others. Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, Germantown, Pa. From Kcr. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Heading,!!. E. Church" Philadelphia. t)r. Jackson;—Dear Sir Having used your German Bit* t«psiu iny‘family frequently, I am prepared to say that U hnsbesn of.great service, il believe that in mo«t cases of ge&cral debility of the system it is the safest and most Val uable reni'edy of which 1 any knovfledge. ■Stouts, respectfully/ J. U, TURNER. .:, * iNo. T 26 N. Nineteenth Street. ftotn the Key, J. 31. Lyons, formerly Pastor of thp Colum bus (N. J.) and Milestown (Pa) Baptist Churches, ‘ New Kochelle. N. T; • Dr. C.M. Jackson; —Dear Sir: —I feel it n pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear testimony to the excellence of the German Bitters. Some years since being much nlfliclcd with Dyspepsia, I tisctl them with very beneficial results. I have often recommended them to persons enfeebled by that tor menting disease, and bavo heard from them the most flat tering testimonials as to their great value. In caseh of gen* oral debility, I believe it to be a tonic that cannot be sur passed,- ... J. M; LYONS. PRICES. Large Size (holding nearly double quantity,) . §1 00 per Bottle—half doK. S 5 00 Small Size—7s cents per Bottle—half doz. $£ 60 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! Sec that the Signature of “ C. 1, JACKSON” is on the WRAP PER of each Bottle; Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do not bo put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that.may be offered in its place, but send to us, and wo will forward, securely packed by express. Principal Office & Manrifafetbry; : NO. 63r Alien street. JONES & EVA WSJ (Successors la C. M. JACKSON A C 0.,) . Proprietors. ifo-TOR SALE by XU-oggists and. Dealers in cVery town in-tlroUnjteit Stales, ~ ' .‘ , . , ' Jaa.B,lS6f. [Sopl,.. PEMIIE^ CASH STORE! ~|~T is now past two since the opening of our HEART PAT STORE —AT— TROY, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., sinee which time the public have awajded to us a , - - . - f j GENEROUS ’’PATRONAGE, wo hay® been signally prospered. Abo PAY AS YOU GO PLAN has afforded us ample means" to prosecute our busi ness in such a manner as to DEFY COUIFJETIYiOW. Perhaps no greater comment could be adduced to show the value of this plan than the perfect security affords to the purchaser. lie not only gets the value it of .his money, hut has the full consciousness that bo is a free man. Duns to him are things talked of but not realized. ■ li e do business Strictly! for Cash, thereby saving a'heavy tax which must bo imposed .on the purchaser, where a CREDIT BUSINESS IS DONE. , We purchase most of our Goods for Cash, offering them at it very' slight advance FBon: cost, 1 preferring as we always hare'done from the com mencement of car business to da a large trade for tell Profits* rather than run the risks which tha losses attending a CREDIT SYSTEM involved. We therefore can and do offer to purcha sers of . I DRY GOODS, the host assortment of Gooods to be found in NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA. m skis s s If yon want to purchase BLACK, BROWN, BICE A .GREEN SILKS, BROCADE & PLAIN, Call at REBINE’S. . t :D®aaa® (s©(oa>a of all styles and qualify, Plata and figured French Merinoes, English’Cobnrgs Colored and Black Alapaeos, Brjoado Reps arid oriental lustres, Figured Grenadines, Brocade Mohairs,’ In fact everything in.tie Dress Goods line; - ~ *AT PERCE’S. mAWmi BM£WW: ' - GALL-AND SEE . Splendid Broches, and Square Shawls* Black Thibet, long Shawls, _ Black Thibet, square Shawls, • - * . Colored Thibets, ' t ’ i Black Silk Shawls* and Shawls of every kind abd variety, . , AT PERINE’S, CLOAKS, SACQUES, fc MANTILLAS; of the newest designs in Black or Colors, FIVE THOUSAND YARDS Pacific and Manchester Delnins for 2 shillings per yard,- • - TEN THOUSAND YARDS Mnddw-'Pristsfor 1 shilUng per yard, ' AT PEKING'S. . A LARGE QUANTITY of Domestics at prices thatdefy competition, AT- PEKING'S, FIFTY CASES Shop-made Kip and Stoga Beats, for $3,00 per pair, AT PEKING'S. HATS AND CAPS of great variety in’ quality and price, AT PEKING'S. • Ladies, Misses & Children’s Shoes in great variety and cheap,, . AT EERINE’S. Florir by the Sack or Barrel; -AT PEEINE'S. Prices reduced on Hodb Skirts and Corsets, AT FERINE'S. '' Opera Flan hois, plain, figured, striped and checked) heavy twilled Arid ted, blue, gteea, white nnd yellow, Flannels, • AT PEKINE'S. A new and cheap stock of OLOIHINU, at . PERtNE’S. ‘.TROY, Sept. 30, 1863, r' pursuance cf an order-of the Orphan*# Court of. Tioga county the undersigned-Administrator of tua estate of James Ford, late ol LawrenceviKV de ceased, will expose co public sale - afe thoPord.liqase/ in LawrencovUle, oa Friday, the 29th -day of Janu ary next, at 11 o'clock. A. JL, the following described, lands and improvements thereon, as the property of the estate of the said James Ford, deceased. 3sS, A lot of land in the townships ofi Fsrmingtoa# Tioga and Laurence, known as the SeWow Tract; beginning at a hemlock on the north Uno of lot Xo. 977 of Bingham Lauda, and the south-east corner* hereof; thence westoSA rods to an iron-wood: thence north 72.9 perches to a hemlock; thence south west 222.5 perches to a post; thence west 57.5 rod# to a post; thence norih 99.2 perches to a post and stones; thence east 37.4 perches.to a post and stone#; thence north £ deg. east 146 porches to a white oak;, tlreace north east 116.4 perches to a post; theneo’ south S9s deg. cast 45.5 perches to a hemlock; thenc» • north 1 deg, east 7.9 perches toapost; thcnco east 349 L perches to a post; thence south 60 perches to a post;- thence cast2s perches to a post; thence south 144, poTohcsto a post; thence west 25 perches to a post;" thence south 66 perches to a post; thence west ,47.4, perches to a hemlock; thence south 82.4 perches to a post; thence oast 6.2 perches to a post; thence south 69.8 perches to the place of beginning—containing two hundred and fifty-nine abres. lot beginning at a white th«, south-west corner thereof; thence north 99 porches to" a post and stones; thence east 93.1 perches to a wbitfc v oak; thonco south 99 perches to a post and stones; thence west 02-1 perches to the place of beginning— containing fifty-three and eight-tenths acres.' The! above described two lots to be sold as one, containing in the whole 507.3 acres and allowance and being a" part of 'warrant numbered 4591, 4294, and 4296- ' 2s*' Also—that certain lot in the Boro of Xav- : reff&evHle, bounded as follows: boginning at ike south-west corner or lot Jato belonging ro’ffmiat ottr--- tods on Cherry Street; thence north Ss£ deg. cast v 8.56 perches to a- post; thence south 44 deg* east s. 6? perches to a post; thence south 85i deg. west 9.28 T porehes to a post on Cherry Street; thence along theP line of said street north 3 deg. cast 3.02 perches to the place of beginning—containing 33. Z perches at' land, bo the same more or less and a amaU heustf, thereon. 3d. Also— all of the interest of the said Jamcj? Ford, deceased in his life term at and immediately before his death in certain lands in the tofrnfttyif of Bloss, Tioga county. Pa., conveyed to the said James Ford by Curtis Park hurst and wife and Joseph Wilson and wife, bearing datje December sl* 1835, recorded in record book, No. 12, page 150* in tbo Recorder'* office of Tioga county, Pa,, February 3, 1536 , the de scription of the land in which is as follows: Being one equal seventh part of the land conveyed or in tended to be conveyed by the deed from Aaron Bless and Euah bis wife, to Curtis Parkhurst and Joseph Wilson dated the tenth day of October, 1835. Thfr said lands deeded by the said Bloss to the said Park bafsfi and Wilson are bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning a£ a birch standing on (ho cast bank of the Tioga River; ihoncc aonfh 22J deg. easE 101 perches to a post; thence north 78* deg. cast 12.2 perches to a post standing on the west-side of Wil liamson road; thence north 334 deg. east 21,7 to i stake; thence north 76 deg. east 53 perches tea stakei and stones; thence south 15.° cast 26'perehes to a post } thence nohh deg. east 233.3 perches to a post? thence north 20 perches to a birch; thence north 28 deg. west 61 perches to a hemlock; tbonce south S44* west 310.2 to a hfcmloek; thence south 84i deg. west 95 perches to a post oh the east bank of Tioga lliver \ thence along the several courses of the Tioga River 93.5 perches to the place of beginning—containing acres of land, together with ~ •! One other lot, tract or parcel of land situate; lying and being in the township, county and State aforesaid, bounded on the west by Coleman Clemens, on tho north by Matthias Slough, on the east by lands of Robert Coleman, on the south by lands of Nioklia iTSriffith, reference to the survey In the Surveyor Gbneral'a office, being bad will more fully end aft largo appear—containing 500 acres more or less; keeping and reserving to tho said party of the first part, their heirs and assigns one equal undivided eighth pari out of the first described lot tract 6r parcel of land, and also six acres of the samb lot, tbrefe acres on each side of tho Williamson road not to ex ceed twenty-five rods, north and south where E.vbrfctt Bloss now resides reference to a mop of said lot being had will moro at large appear, and also keeping and reserving £0 said party of the first part, their heir* and assigns three-fifths of the last described lot, tract; , or parcel of land and part of the remain ing two-fifths of the same as will more fully appear bj a reference to said deed, upon which land tho village pf Blossburg was laid out as appears by a inap or plot thereof recorded in the-Reorder's office of Tlog* county Fa,, and this sale is made subject to all thd rights acquired by. third parties la said village of Blossburg according to said map or plot and subject to the respective deeds of partition and division of tho village lots in the village of Blossburg between tho proprietors thereof, and particularly a deed front Horatio Seymour, Amos P. Granger, Henry Davta, Jr., and Theodore P, Ballou, to Joseph Wilson, Cur tis Parkhurst, James Ford, Aaron Bio??, Clarendon Ratbbono-and Micojah Seeley/and their assign?, Oc tober 2, 1833; recorded In Tioga county in Bccotd book. No, 14, page Id, as also a deed fqr Jamc? Ford, Aaron Bloss, Joseph Wilson, Curtis Parkhurst, Claf* endon Rathbpne, and Micojah Seeley, to Horatio Seyi mour, Theodor© P. Ballou, Amos P. Grander, and Henry Davis, Jr M dated Oct. 27, 1836, recorded ift Record book, No. 11, &i page 520 Recorder's office of Tioga county, Pa., and also a deed said Seymour, Ballou, Granger, Davis, Ford, Kathbone, Seely and Bloss, to Joseph Wilson, and Curtis Parkhurst fot sixty-eight Jots In said village of Blossburg, jh frO?i for said grantors and'grantees, dated October T, 1836; and recorded in tbe Recorder’s office of Tioga county; Pa., in book 12, page 526; this sal© is intended tb convey all of the interest of tho said James Ford afc tbe time of his death in and to all and any of the lands in and around Blossburg aforesaid, subject as 'aforesaid to all the deeds of partition, trust and pur* chase among the respective proprietors. -4lh. All that certain lot or piece of land in Law renceville, known as the Ford Hons© Block,- bounded north by ax. allay eight feet wld© and lands devised by James Fold to Mrs. E. C. Sbaiatvay, east by M«iH street or WilliamSoh road, sohth by Cowacesqub street, and west by lands deviled as aforesaid to Mrs; B. C. Shumway—containing | of an acre, more or Ifess, with the Ford House Hotel, atoro house, fratnh bam, and brick office thereon, subject to a rij.ht Of way across the same, 6th* That piece of land in tho township of Law renfcc, known as tbe Baldwin Tract, bounded north by lands of Samuel By on, cast by lands of the ©stale of James Ford, deceased, south by lands of T. B. T«»&p -kins and others, and west by lands of T* B. Tomp kins—containing one hundred, and forty aerbs. of thereabouts. * 4’. AT PERINE’S; Terms Cash on acknowledgment of deed. E. E. SMITH. Adm'r Estate Jas. Ford, cloc’d, C, T; A. January 4, 1864. . AT PERINE’S, To an Ordinanv* to .prevent SoYsea, Cottle', <£c.j run niog at largn tcilhin JCnoxhilfc itorbwflJu outset* _ Jjiril VUM&U- . _ Section V Be[U ordainedby the authority of the Burgess ‘and Town Council of the Bordugb of Knox ville, and it is hereby enacted by authority of tao same: That any person permitting their Horses, Cat tle, Sheep, or Swine, to run at largo in said Borough as stated la the aforesaid ordinance shall be liable to the fine therein fixed, whether the same shall be ta ken up and empounded or not; and it shall bathe duty »'f the Burgess whenever by sight or upon informa tion furnished,Ji q becomes aware of the violation of tho said ordinance, if tho animal is not at the tirao empounded, to proceed to collect for tho use of tho Borough tho fine as aforesaid, ns Borough fines law recoverable, and the offending animal sbaU'bn.U ablo to be levied upon and sold under an for the fine and costs. Section 1 2- And bo it-farther enacted that If tuff y Burgess shall after being notified of a violation Of tho said ordinance; together with tho name of the owner or owners, and the names of tho witnesses, refuse, or neglect for ten days to perforin the duty Imposed upon him by this ordinance, he shall bo liable to i fine of five dollars to bo sued before any Justice of the Peace of the Borough ,by any citizen thereof, one-half to gb into the Borough Treasury, and one-half tff'thft prosecutor. . . - ■ J. Burgess, Attest: H. W. HOWLAND, Clerk. Knoxville, Dec- 10, 1563-3 t. CIAMR into the enclosure of tho.subBcriberon.lor A about the 4lh of December, one Black and White Yearling Heifer. Tho dwner is requested to cslLaad prove property, pay charges, and taka her away, or she will bo disposed of according to law. Sullivan, Dee. 23, WB3-3t* JASPER. SMITH; I HATE PRIME PORK, home packed, by.tlba pound and barrel, and sell it-as cheap as anxiftu iaWeUiHro. 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