Ten Days Later - from Valifornia. 71.00'21fillions in. Coil—rThe .Admission of Cali.. fornia—EleciOn in , California—Mining .1:111e/ii. The steainer, Cicieent, City, brings iiate2 frorn.thagres' to the 10th bst.,,And trent San Francisco to the 19th "She borne by way ,of llavitna, the' violence "of the cholera in:. Jamaica fi?rbidding her teaching at Kingston. The C. brings 350 passengers, eleven hundred thousand - .dollars in gold dust on freight, and a rge'amount in - the hands of the passengers.. ,„ THE ADMISSION OF CALIFORNIA. Wherf : the news of this event reached San Francisco `it excited ; general rejoicings. The ships in the harborfired their pins, the first .one , :to blaze away being a British barque from Liverpool.. The Alta Califor nian thus' describes the scene in the city : The,OTegon came gallantly into the har bor, and telling the importance of -the news she brought by continued cannonading.' 'At &teethe Ame rican 'Flag went up -froin every possible place in the city. One gallant fellow worked his way up the slippery flag-staff on the Square and, rove - the pennant hal yards amid the cheers of the crowd. Then the, stars and ,striped WentAoating aloft, and , every hat swung around, and every , voice was brought into. requisition, to wel come the first public flag ever raised there in honor ''of the thirty-flrst State of ; the Union. " Three times three" were given in token of pride and pleasure ; as many more for Henry Clay, for having " assisted in putting it there,", the same for Mr. Benten int. the same reason, and many cheers for others. Then the people contributed -between 8200 and $3OO for the benefit of the fine felloW who " shinned up the flag-itaff. Soon two splendid pieces of ordnance were on the ground beneath' the flag, and a grand salute of—we do not k:now how many guns—Lfired in honor of the great occasion. These cannon were from the revenue cutter, and under the direction of Capt. Frazer, were skilfdlly managed. Univer sal joy seems to prevail among all glasses. The young republicans are glorious and so are the old. Several thousand dollars were subscribed within two hours, for a grand ball in honor of the occasion. • The El Do rado and other buildings were illuminated, and crackers, and fire-arms, and happy voices, all told 'unmistakeably of the love of the Union, which is one of the.strongest feelings id the hearts of our citizens. ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA. The election for Clerk of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, Senators, Meth bers of Assembly, ,&c. &C., took place in California, on the 7th October. The fol lowing persons are, beyond all question, elected :—James F. Nooney, (Whig,) Su perintendent of Public Instruction; James A. McDougal, (Dem.) Attorney General. F.. H. Tharp, (Dem.) Clerk of Supreme Court. The vote fog the location of the seat of government, as far as we have ailvices, is as follows : Vallejo, , ... . .4765 San Jose; . 324 Reed's proposition, • 290 The Leiislature stands as follows, as far as heard ..freitn—Senate—Whigs holding over, 6 ; elected, in the San Jose district, 1; San Joaquin district, I—total Demo crats holding over, 2 ; elected in San Fran cisco district, 1 ; Sacramento 'district, 1— total 4.. • ,As the Senate is composed of six teen members, that body 'will, most , likely, stand nine Whigs to seven Democrats, giv ing the Whigs a majority of two in - the Senate. The Whigs have elected four members of the. Assembly in San Francisco, two in San Jose,.one in Yuba, and one in Yolio— total 8. The Democrats one in San-Fran cisco, one in .Benicia, an,d one in Sacramen to. The rest of the members elected we are, just now, unable-M FROM THE MINES Our newspaper accalints from the mines are very meagre; owin,,, , i proliably to the wet season setting in. Verbal'occounts. re present that the miners -do not much indi xdually, but collectively, the amount ',of gold obtained has been Very . gieat. , 1 , The Indians on the upper.; Sacramento and Trinity diggings, are becothing troulde some. . • ' ' 1 1 For several .days past we have. been threrkteued with rain;, and fps Morning' it commenced coming down in good earnest. Enough "has fallen to lay= the dust in our streets, and cool the heated latthosphere4— This is the first of the season, in this plaCe, and is quite' refreshing. ' i -We- regret that 'manyof the damming corePariie.s on the Stenilaus iind Tuolumne rivers,,' are - been - Ming, discouraged, and giv ing up their etaims,stler bestowing so much time and' st:Or upon'-them • We hear of several claims being entirely . abandoned: Roil the Pacifi' Rein, Oct. 15. on the Tuol mne river were' i t By the rains some thr e weeks since,- thirty-six dams washed away, or partially i jured. I . But so great,-"Was the faith of th se engaged in these works that the bed of the stream would pay, - could. they,ove fairly get into it, that most of-the coropani wentto .work and repaired'their dams; nd now; many of theist are lea ity - af their ex pectations: . ftissomewhat emarkable,that of all the: streams. upon7hich .60 much labor has - been bestowed' his season,- the Tuolumne ,alone has proved, if anything, nearly'as rich a; "th e beds of the streams . were generally supposed to, be;•- i Now that the..variouS ;damming opera tions on the rivers have been given up, as a generafthitiid, -- lhe - miners are looking about . for winter quarters where they may be able, in, part f to .repair .their misfortunes . of the past suromir. - ~ END OF THE SQUATTER iVAIt. The Secrimento papeOinform us that a commutilcittiiia'.Wae received thorn Dr. Hastings by ,tbe 'Common .Ceuricit,,i‘afihttt city congratulatory kin the restoration of !Oyer Bigelow, accompanied with a profes s nal bill of $4,000 for attendance: on Krii, and one from Dr.l - 36;de tor. s6oo'aS con: spiting Physician.. We understand. that several more professiopal bills Pre to go up and go in to Council. The liquor and eat ing bill of ,the' soldiers and _valiant patriots who went up from this city to put an end to the Scjuatter War amounts to about $2,000. This is a rich-country. Verlfication - ia'a, Dream. . Just two weeks ago, last Saturday; night, says the Boston .Transcript, a young lady residing in Hanover st., in this city, retired. to bed at her: usual hour, and in her usual cheerful, happy frameof mind. After hay ing fallen asleep, she had a frightful dream or vision. She - dreamed that her brother, who was in the western part of New,Yotk, was killed, and 'his body horribly mangled in death. This-dream seemed so vivid and real, and impressed her, mind .so forcible, that'she woke, and even rose from her bed, and walked her room; weeping in great an guish. Another lady, - who was asleep in an ad joining chamber, was •awakened by her wailings, and, on going into the room to ascertain the cause, found her sitting in a ' chair weeping. The lady endeavored. to soothe her fears, and finally persuaded her to retire once more to bed, and try to forget the dream. The next Monday morning the young lady received a telegraphic despatch, announcing that her brother, Mr. Wise, a breakman on the Western railroad, had fal len from the cars on one of the freight trains near East Chatham,- N. Y., and been run over, and instantly killed. --,The acci dent happened at about two o'clock on Sun day morning, precisely about the time of the dream. In the Boston Transcript of Tuesday we find another case of the above nature which we copy : A week ago last Saturday night, Messrs. Fuller & Colton, enterprising young mer chants at 311 Washington street, left their store at 12 o'clock on that. night for their sleeping apartments in Summer street. Du ring the night, Mr. Colton dreamed that their store was broken into by robbers, who were stealing silk cravats. So powerfully was his mind wrought upon by this vision, that he became - almost crazed, and jumped up and caught hold of his partner, (who was asleep in the same room) thinking he was the man. Mr. Fuller told him he was crazy, and that he was dreaming,.&c. and induced him again to go to sleep. In,a few moments the same scene was again enacted. The next morning (Sunday) when these gentlemen went to their store, they found it had been broken open during the night, and fifteen hundred dollars in goods stolen —and more than a thousand dollars in silk cravats ! On the following morning, the city papers gave the particulars of the rob bery. 4Pnba. One of our Washington correspondents suggested in Friday's paper, that acquisition of the island of Cuba will becOme one of the elements in the Presidential contest of 1852, unleis previously disposed of by tho present administration. We do not doubt that Cuba is destined to come into our pos session, either by purchase or conquest.— We should prefer the former; as, if the latter mode were adopted, it might, possibly, involve us in war with some of the EUro peen powers.. The location of Cuba is such, that the United States never can consent to its being transferred to any other power. But the acquisition of that island will only whet an appetite that cannot be appeased. As the man possessed of thousands of acres which he cannot cultivate, still craves more,: so will the mitten mates, witn an al most boundless extent of territory, still look abroad for new acquisitions. In less than half a century the Canadas, Cuba, and the' whole of Mexico, and perhaps, most of the West India islands, will be annexed to the United States, should we so long be preser ved a united people. If not, States or sec tions will proceed to conquer and annex on their own hook. • It is not in the nature of men or nations to be contented—neither ever have enough so long as more can be obtained. Our country is not exempt from this craving appetite, nor will it be from the destiny which has invariably attended its qualificatioes. We shall finally separate into difierent confederacies, which will con. tend against each other, until some Alexan der or Napoleon shall arise to weld- us , to gether--in a solid despotism. The seeds are already sown, and the fruits must inevitably follow—sooner, we fear, than is now antiei , pated.—B4ltimore Clipper. Great Artesian Well. A 'Paris letter-id the National Intel!igen cer says: The, famous _Artesian well at Kissengen, in Bavaria, commenced eighteen , years ago, and which it was feared would have to, be abandoned as a failure, has just given the `Most satisfactory iresults., This town, is located in a saline valley, nine hundred and eigbiy;foUr feet above the level .of .the Bat tic sea.: Last:June the boring had, reached a depth' of , 'eighteen- 'hundred and thirty seven feet and_ several , layers of salt, sepa rated by stiataof granite, had been traver sed, when carbonic acid gas followed again by granite,. was thund. finally, on the 12th ult., at a 'depth of two thousand and sixty, seven, feet,-perseveranee was, rewar ded by complete sticcess. A 'violent explo sion buist,eway the sc,affoldibg. built to, fa cilitate tbe operations, and a, column of water four and a I half inehss in diameter spouted , fr forth to the heigth of ninety:eight feet above - the surface. The : waterlear as crystal—is of a temperature or sixty 7 six _Fahrenheit, and is abundantly charged with ,'lt is calculated -that the Annual pro duct Will he 'Upwards 'of 6,600,000 lbs,, per annum, increasing theroyal:-revenue by, 300,09011orips p arter deducting all expenses. THEI:WILLSI3 , OROUGM'ADTERTIS,ER. rsdittliniverttioxii. The newly invented; steam-divingbell boat, built recently . at Paducah, Ky., is ae complishibgiwondersorit be Western waters. She was built for 'the -eXpress purpose.' of rescuing, pkoperty from :sunken ',vessels;. and soon alter being launched and prepared for basinesS,alie proceeded up, the-Cumber land river I to the wreck of the steamer Charles Carroll, and in about three or four, weeks' 'tittle the entire cargo in the' hull, consisting of some 4500 'barrels:cot pork and lard, was taken out, and finally the hull itself was raised, and semoved_from the channel of the river, to which it had formed 'a very sericins obstructioa. This extensive job completed, she proceeded' to the Ohio, where the machinery and boilers of a sun ken boat were taken out. Thence she was, directed to he spot, a short distance beloW Cairo, whew the steamer Neptune sunk, , thirty year ago, and with a dive of fifty five feet a number of articles were rescued which were considered hopelessly lost. The iron chest of the beat, containing sundry articles and! a pocket book filled with what' were once hank notes, were among the con tents of the chest, but they, disappeared as soon as broaght in contact with the air, and nothing renliained but the calf-skin in which they were enveloped. About-five hundred. pigs of lead, in a good state of preservation, were also taken from the deep, and a jar or butter, decidedly - the oldest now extant.— The jar is slid to be a curiosity in its way,' with the identical saucer' on the mouth to preserve the contents from injury ; and, shows the care of the shippers of this ne cessary article in those primitive dnys. _ _ NEW Yo* u OFFIC vote of Nev York i The footings are as f. oovaailoa. lAL.—The full official s at length received. ollows : Mint, Whig, ' 214,353 Seymour, Dern., 214,095 Hunt's rnaj. l 258 LT. GOVVINOR. ChlITCh, D., I 217,935 Cornell, w, 210,721 Church's ma. 7,214 CANAL COILMISSIONER. _ . Mather, D., 214,818 Blakely, W.,' 213,762 Mather's maj. 1,056 WELLBOROUGH HOTEL,. BY BORST & MAXWELL, (Formerly kept by Lumen IViison.)--This House has recently been materially enlarged, and thoroughly =ova. ted and improved. It is now thu most commodi ous Hotel in this section of the county., The Le sees will aim to give entire satisfaction to their patrons. November 28, 1850. Register's Notice. NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN, that the Ad . 411 min:strati:lm on the following named Estate, have settled their account, and that the Barrie will be presented tO the Orphan's Court of Tioga coun ty, on the fourth Monday of December next, for confirmation and allowance; viz: The account of Hiram Inscho and Mary Inscho, Administrator's of Moses Inscho, deceased. JNO. N. BACHE, Register. Register's Office, Wellsboro', Nov. 28,1850. - AppliCalion for DiworcO. POLLY SECIIRISTI You are hereby Tnotified that Peter Sechrist, your husband, has applied to the Court, of Common Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce from the - bonds of matrimony, and that the Judges of said Court have apperintea MONDAY, the 23d day of De cember next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., nt the Court House in WellSborough, for the hearing of the said Peter Sechrist in the premises, at which time and plaie you can iattendif you think proper. • JOHN MATIJERS, Sheriff. 'Sheriff 's-Office, Wellsboro', Nov. 25,1850._ Court Proclamation. wHEREAS, the Hon. Horace Williston, Pre= Vlf • silent Judge, and the Hons. Curtis Park hurst and Levi I. Nichols,Associate Judges for the county of Tho ° u, have issued their precept bearing date the fif th day of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, and Court of Com mon Pleas, in , the borough of Welisborough, on Monday, the twenty.third day of December neat, and continue tweeeks. ner, Justices 41 the Peace and Constables, within said county, thdt they be. then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of the paid day, with their rolls,lrecords, , inquisitions, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain to be don. And those who are bound by their recognizances, to prosecute against the prisoners, that are or shall be in the Jail of the said county of Tioga,are to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. And all Suitors, Jutors ' and Witnesses, are also required to be and attend said Courts, and not de part without leave. • G 1 vu. under my hand and seal at Ike }borough of ' Wellsborough, the nineteenth' day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand .eight hundred and fifty, and of •the Independence of ;be Vnited States, the seventy-third. Nov. 26. , JOHN MATHERS, 57wriff. 'Horses For 'Sale. A SPAN of Mares, one five • -1 and the ' other six years old, , • good size, and ell matched for size, color iron-grey i 'A Aretrato chiince -' - • for any person wishing to buy a gi3od Terms reasonable. EDWIN WI TMOITE.' Cherry Flats', Nov. 14, 18511-tf. • Shaving ,and Hair Drefising. GC. CAMPBELL would respectfully littoral • his friends and the public, that he Jias re moved his Barber Shop to the. Basement itory_ol , the Wellsboro' Sigel, where be will be happy to tako - his friends and customers by, _the, pose,ias. often is convenient. Haying practiseci..Bl44: , ; ring business for a long tune, he feels confideit ot, ' his ability to do it up in, as 13arber4itts tql,ea4 ; any of the "shaving elieps".in the country, ~ HAIR DRESSING done •up in accordenci , with the " lateSt styles," and with „perfect; !Mis. faction.. Call and try the edge of his riviors - ` and!' the cut' f his shear's. Nov. 21.0.45 cc THE GREAT-WONDER ... . „ That' Goods can be bought as .-cheak : i!s, TIOGA' VILLAGE , As any place Weatern . .Ncth irOde. or NOrtkern: Pennsyliania.; RAiAIOI.I.OTT ktiving .opened a OreccrY, • Provision and Clothing Store in the Village of Tioga, offers ,for•-eale a large - supply of Previ sions—m/6.as PORK, BEEF, HAllIkS1161:1L; DERS, , smoketi. BEEF, SALT FISH,I, yLOUR; &c., and GROCERIES or all kinds. Also a large assortment of • READ I IOMADIe CLOTH:Md. A large supiily 'of all the above *isles' Iceo constantly on hand,:and sold at witotrisAxr.iin 11 Z"' ran., for cash or exchange, at; prices. that_ defy all competition. ' _ N., a -LUMPgn, and SIIINGLEq.Vir.cniu change for Goods. - .' „.. PRISON INSPECTOR. Angel, D., 217,720 Bakal., W., 207,696 Angel's maj. 10,021 M.Eits. OF APPEALS. : Denton, D., 217,840 Smith, NV., 210,926 Benton'a maj. 6,914 FREE SELWOLS. For the Law, 203,501 Against, 168,,283 Maj. for Law, 35,217 ALSO—A certain lot of land in Tioga village, bounded north by Crooked creek, cast by alley f leading from Wellshoro' street to said creek, south by Wellsboro' street, and west by land of Sophia Lewis. To be sold as the property of. A lpha Wright, dec'd. ALSO—A certain tract.of land in West field township, bounded and described as, follows : on the west by Isaac Beach, (the, main -road that runs .4, Long. Bun being the line,) , and on the southeast by „Tames Reynolds, and on the north east by ChristOpher, Schoonover, supposed to be , about. Seventy Acres, be the same. more or less, about ;twenty acres , improved. with la;I.og tromp; Log Barti;Log . Blicksmith 4 31top i and a few trait trees thereon. To be sold as tlte property of WU "; I Liam Milled'''' SHERIFF'S SALES: . 'pp 1r virtue intifilry:Writi of Veruf.:Ei. alias Vend. Er. and (Ley. Fa:, issued , out 'Of - the' Court of Common' Plea* of Tioge county, and to' me direeted, t have , levied on' the tollerwint traets' ufland, 'which rehill' 'expose to , public stile at the Court House in Wellahorough, on MOAIDAY, the 23d day of Ddeetnlici, 1850, at one o'clock, A certain layer land' in'Aforris township,: beginning at a post, thence by warrant No. 4379; cast five hundred tWenty-fotir and 'seven-tenths perches - to a maple, thence by warrant No. 4366 south three hundred twenty perelieS to a Chestnut oak, thence bYwarrant N 0.4881 west fi ve'hinidreil evi enty-four perches- and seven-tenths to a .. poit,' thence by, warrant No: 4386 north threelnindred tv6ity perches to the place of beginning; Contain ing Nine Hundred and Ninety Atres,more or less, with allowance of six per cent. for roads, &c.,:and surveyed in pursuance of warrant NO. 4380, in the name of 'James Wilson. , .• ALso—Another -lot beginning at a post, thence by warrant No. 4388 cast'ie . hundred twenty-four perches: and• seven-tenths of a 4Kr:4h Ao a, post, thence by Warrant No. 4379 , south. three hundred and twenty perches to a post, thence by warrant No. 4380 west • Ewe hundred twenty-four perches and seven-tenths of a perch to a post, thence by warrant No. 4414 north three hundred and twenty , perches to the place of beginning, containing Nine Hundred and Ninety Acres, meteor less, with al lowance of six per cent. for roads &c., and' sur veyed in pursuance of warrant' No. 4387‘,1in the name of James Wilson,warrantee. To be sold as the property of Gates Wilcox. ALSO—A certain lot of land in Chat hanitownship,, bounded on the north by land now or late in possession of Augustus Woodbury and E. C. Manning, and lands of the Bingham Estate, on the south by other lands of Beach& Daggett; and land formerly in possession , of R. Hill, on the cast by land now or late in possession of Chas. Manning, and the above mentioned lot now or lath R. Hill's, and, on the west by Bingham Itinds and lot of Beach & Daggett, containing One Hundred and Thirty-four and Six-tenth Acres, formerly owned by John Short. . Arso—Another lot; formerly owned by Robert Hill, bounded on the north by the above described lot and lot now or late of Chas. Manning, on the cast by lands now or late in' possession of Ben dick and H. Woodcock, on the south by lot now or late in possession of James Brady, J. P. & G. Slocum, J. Boardman and H. Woodcock, on the west by land now or late late in the possession of William Braga° and another lot in possession Of . Beach & Daggett, containing One Hundred and Eighty-eight and a.third Acres, with about eighty acres improved, with a Frame and Log House, 'two Frame Barns, one Horse Barn, a Saw Mill and small Orchard. To be sold as the property of N. Beach and Seth Daggett. ALSO—A certain tract of land in Law rence township, Tioga county, Penn'a, bounded as follows: beginning at an old -black oak stump, on the northeast corner of Lottery warrant, Na 235, in the-name of Josiah Lockhart, thence south five deg. twenty-five seconds north two hundred and• forty-ow., and sixteen-twenty.fifth rods to 'a pptt,_ thence north eighty-four deg. thirty-five seconds west one hundred and sixty-five and fourteen twenty-fifth rods to a, hernlocktree, thence north five.deg. twenty-five seconds east two hundred and forty-one and sixteen-twenty-fifth to a maple-sap ling, thence south eighty-four deg. thirty-five se conds cast one hundred and sixty-five and fourteen twenty-fifth rods to the place of beginning, con taining Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of land, with two Log Houses, one Log Barn or Stable, _and ten acres improved land thereon. To be sold as the property of John F. Phelps. ALSO---A certain lot of land in Coving ton township, bounded on the north by White& Vv'etherbee, east by. G. Goodenough, south by Thos. Goodenough, and west by William H. Johnson, containing Twenty-five Acres; improved, with a Frame Molise and Barn, and some apple trees and peach trees thereon. litso—Another lot, bounded on the north by William West and Joseph Gregory, on the east by Harrison Johnson and Saninel Walker, south by Jas. Yonkin anciChas. Williams, and wart by John Knights, containing Fifty-four Acres, with ten acres improved, end a Frame Barn thereon. To be sold as the property of David Douglass. - ALSO—A certain lot of land in Charles ton township, bounded on the north by Andrew Boehus and Joseph Bellinger, east by Lewis Lewis, south by Bingham lands, and west by Geo. Bochus, containing Twenty-five Acres, with two acres im proved, a , Saw Mill and Frame House thereon. To be sold as the property of Jesse Klock. - ALBO—A certain lot of land situate, at the fork's of Pine Creek and Long Run rpads, containing One Acre of land, being eight rods on Pine Creek road and twenty rods on Long' Run road, with a Frame Tavern House, Barn and Wood-shed thereon. To ba sold as the property of Warren Alias an i ddlipiluti N i artif uu su pa~T`""` Tanawnship, bounded south by Leonard Pal mer, north by Jacob Cornell, southeast by Harvey Vaughn, west by Curtis & Stilwell, containing about Fifty Acres, about twelve acres improved, one Plank House and a few fruit trees thereon. To be' sold as the property of Alfred.Rozell and Daniel Cornell. certain lot of *land in COvlog tont botmded Muth. by highway leadirig from Coy- ingtorrlo.-Wellstorough, on the .west by Charles! flowlandifuOilyThotnas P,utnani, east by cootaipingxnero or less,.all improved, with. a metal Frame Dwellings, House thereon. To-be sold ari the property of :John .T. Page..- •:.,- - ALSO- , .-Two town lots - , in' the'villago;of Coringtcaelt - Aillyifive; -feet- by. one hundreit and eighty . feet,lmurided north -by lot•-No.9i-Mat: by south by Edwin Dyer; and vilest . liamsoii roar with-`a two:story . Frame ;Dwelling House; Frame ..Darn,4eme out.buildings-and some! ~fruit trees thereon.. 'To be sold-as the propertfof George' K n ot: , ; .; • •t: :•; • - • -, ..:iu-' . ..IOIIN'IItATHERS; Slieriff; . • • Sheriff's I::Mcei Weltiboro; Nov. 27'i 1850." 7' CVOIE KS:, 74.1101DZWAL CITES; • ; ,R.E.NOV:A;L,; OHN P,'ITALIa thankful for,pa,st tarot's N*l4l intotm.oo citiien or Welliboio and . that ;lic his'ierniricil lila Shop tithe northeast corker of Graviai' Hotel, where he *ill enntitibe to keep on hard a goad assartinent of -GOLD'AND SILVER WATCHES of all descriptionii; - Chiina and Keys; Silver Pencils and Thimbles ; Breast. pins, Ear and Finger- Rings ; and all the various articles; in his • line. 7 Also, a fine' assortment=Of I3ase anil Violin , Strings. eLOCICS , AND-W-ATCIIES repaired •'enrtlie shortest notice. All kinds of repairing promptly attended 30. - • ' , Having , hati'many -years'• experience - in all .the branches of his-business; , the alibseri her feels en= tire confidence in his abilitY tri•execute<hisitiork in a.-giasiand dirable style. He' hopes to . receive and merit a continuance of the - patronage-Zvi a 'discerning - public. - " 'October ':lsso.: BLANKS or Mt kept on hand nwl V i i* " led to'ordei. at 04 ,7; 1 -INEWrARRANGEMENTS .Htpon, • 11. , ..„ 1850 lk , B's I .•_•• • .., - i- ( t :1 0-=mis ,p• :: : IL*, z T . HE eubsariber method of informing his customers and the public, that he has re- Movidlo:thelmilding fornierlY3oecUpied by 0; Goodinim,•deccascd, oppositolle,.PUSt Office; and that, ha, bas:.-rmle arrangements to ,furnish, , the citizeus : of' Tina andadjoining . Csiok,,:tb.io . sir 139xStiiifes, simptxgoier, nAkiisvA - rt, at'uniehlower rates 'thin can be purchased elsi where iii NottlierfiTacinsylwiiiia, ort3outbetfiNCw York. Among his assortment . of Storeis.may be found some of the following. desirable patterns,: , •. COOK-STOVES.: New World,_. .Nos. 3,4, 5, G. Bring.Vp, large f oven, • - • Nos. 2, 3,.4, 5. Yankee - - N'os. 5, G •• ' Western; . ' . .• Nos. 3,4; 5, G. Fanay• North American, • Nod. 4., 3,.2, 1.. ! Queen City, elevated oven,. - . Nos, 2, 3,.4, 5.. Fulton, improyed, _ _ _ . - Nos, 1,2, 3,4, 5. PARLOR , STOVES, Albany eity,.air-light, -3, 4. Non:Condensint,' air-tight, - .Nos. 3,'4, 5, Fluted,'air;tight, - . N05. , 4; 5, 6. BOX STOVES. • , - Fluted, air-tight, z . . . . • Nos. 1, 2.3, 4, Plane,. air-tight, 15f0p..3,,4, 1 . 5,6, Ltui.e Fluted, 3h foot woed, . - No. 11. . • Paris, Pails; flake Ovens, Coffee Pots, Tea Ket tles, lloilersi, Steamers, and a - general assortment Tin and Japanned Ware. 4t wholesale or retail. , . . .• Common an& Russia Stove Pipe, Elbows, Spades, Shovels, Hoes.RAes., PitchVorko, easuiron Pumps, Lead Pik; Augas, Cli6els, Broad and Narrow Axes, Steelyards, Sad Irons,. Table and "Pocket Cutlery,, Sheers, Scissors, Snuffers , and: Snuffer Trays, Waiters , Lamps, Iron, Brass, Britannia and Japanned Candlesticks'. and a general assortment of Hardware Which I hare neither time nor space to enumerate. - The above stock will bo sold for good merchmt table produce or cash., G. AI..LAMII. Wellsborough, November 7, 1850. • READ .TATS Twelve Thousand Dollars about to be For- feited for want of Legal Heirs ! ! TORN 5L DANIIBLS, svho svas some 15 yr 18 a l; years ago engage:djn,rallmg,lumber from, the head, waters of ihc Allegheny rtver,djed in Janne. ry last, leaving an „ Estata'Worth $l2 or 815,000, and, no heirs in this State that 'are known . but' it is iittiPosea that he haw relativeland_friendi living in Tioaga county, N. Y, or Tioga county, Penn'a. If his heirs will write, post-paid, to Jomwi J. HAYDE.Nj Attorney-at-Law, Rising Sun, Indiana, they can learn all they may desire to know about the Estate. If a Mr . . limst-E, who. lives in New York or Pennsylvania, and who was acquainted with said Daniels, will write to the t nbove named, in forming him of who are the legal heirs to said Estate, he will confer a•favor- • oa. The lawful heirs will please pay' for this ad. vertisement. Nov. 13,1850-3 t. W ELLSBOROUGH BOOT AND, SHOE STORE. On Main Street, two doors below IVichals' Store. Al - ORGAN *SHERWOOD would respectflilly :ILL inform his friends and the public generally, that he has just opened an elegant assortment of MEN'S AND BOY'S COARSE AND 'FINE BOOTS, AND LADIES' AND MISSES' SHOES of every description, --.. and the latest styles. Also, a general 7 -- _ assortment, of SHOE FINDINGS, all kinds of LEATHER, BLACKING, &c., kept constantly on hand. In addition to the above, he has just returned from New York Cit y. With the" tAnoesfand BEST assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, ever brought to 'this 'place, an& challenges any other similar establishment in this region to compare stock. and work, either in point of excellence of material, style of wark inanship f fashion, cheapness of prices or durability ; consisting; in part al follows: , Geullemen's Wear. HUNGARIAN Coarse and Kip Boots for Men and Boys', a new aiticleilrgended expressly for this region; • GENTLEMEN'S -Fine Calf, Coarse and Kip BOYS' and YOUTH'S Fine, 'Coarse and Ay Boots and antis Percha Rubbers; GENTS Enamelled and Morocco Pumps. Ladies' Wear. JENNY LIND Excelsiors, Enamelled Buskins, Patent heather, Polkas and Lasting Gaiters and Slippers, of all kinds; - - - MISSES and CHILDREN'S BoOts, Leather ihri- Enanzetied,Buttoned and Colored'eads - of every description; 'LADIES' a nd MISSES Gutter Percher Rubbers. Thankful for past &von, he hives•by strict at. _tuition to, and careful examination of all work entrusted, to him, to retain : his old customers, : and by increased facilities "for burliness, to add new °newt° his already nuiricrous'liiii:''' Try him fia*Ca.4h, Produce,. Hides and Veal Skins, &c., received in, payment for. work, at the usual rates. Wellsborough, Nov. 14, 1850. 1 ' . TAiLORLINV4.. --:" . 1 FALL AND WINTER. FAS HIONS' FOX . ,• 18 60.04'1 , - 7.1 lir M. CONVERSE "would respectfully inform . I"generally, I .I.T.L. his friends and•the pub I,C that ho may bo fOund at his old stand one door east of 1 Nichols, Storc s 'whcre .lic is al all linaa,propored trj, 1 execute all orders in his; line .or ,bnsitgio,fil,,tlyer i shortest`notice, arid fin W most 4..iniOrialtte (crane; i Havingicteived t the Paris, Ncii'lroiii'arist'ilasklt Fashionti for 'the-FALL:S arid IYINTER he fedi i.,.. confidant in NS*ltstriNd a-neat end ' fashionable fit in every case. ' ,' • ,v, .:r ~ ~,, ~, I •In colutcsiori,with.his owp in nufsetutetlaMlll r at all' tiineW keep' nii;luunt a we l'.'sclectect assort • blirthio';',Vtiitingti, Tri ' knintivi-illtitf Beady-made CI thing. ' : •;.,. OATS; .PANTS, vEsTA-C OAKS, OVER. I - . CQ4Ts, 4t, ruadetlP.jni i West, 8 4y 1 c. :, • 0 ... , . 1 He is confident. that he can rpn!ler +pe . rfert amis.. atfaction to, those who tila,s: Ratninize him in hill tusiness. ' ' " ' • • , • 'I I ' • ' Catting don& at the shortest notice. .., . 7 1. AG7.lkitikiods• . of country: PrOuaa. received. id - payment for, wprit, at, the rparket..price. treiribarodgA, NOrtitrihcr 14;18'511, FAMILV , :GIRO ERIES.,. lIONT 6z, -F1- LL> A 118:juii: tt c eiptete assortnient:of Sogaxs.-Te `;Coffee, rtet. IlViokumeNlPiCos candkvii , §qaPs,i SlAtor4- • t itue; Igristard t ,Salceß, flpire.__Yobacco, Table nalt, Confectionery:Dried Frult, Cordage 13rodmi, iity , "tiVeriden - Ware, - Toye, ltiinkcil Notions lOile,L Pain% itc; ot ‘v4ien win ba'sbict lenrea74. Elaar..l3titter;.a licit constantly on Itaticl, and , I' oak at:the market prices.. ~..,_....,.;,W41, , ro gh.Oet; ,1845(;‘, LUUR:alwayir,opazialq. A -<„ A MAGAZINE OF PURE Dithwi PETIp4B4.7IPS, Only 81.25 id Clubsi n)heie oth4r Magersilnar cif $2. it ANN S.: fiTEPHENS4'"Y; 1 . 1 EDITED Dr . cliAßi t s p ETEßsopti unesempled' itietiase•ht`the List f0r1.850, - has , induced PiolirigtOr to continue She reduced - priers to Chilli, and this, while he increases the, number Ines 4 1 ; 11 " 3 • monthly, adds to the lustre em bellishments. In e word he,is ileterTmite . 4,lo, pub. . -.1 - 0 • ~ . UN RI VA LLF.D MAGAZINg 1 7 •9 g ON. .! The January number will,b,rendy ; lii,t4ktit of 9, December, and will r •be;, in •all respr-ctst 4,4rbkt number, a Christmas and ;slew Year's go,,#l.fiseti,. • and superior to most Annuals.' The vt_rlist !TAT,: scribers wilfreciAve did . aarlieS(Cepiee,tuiditicre. - l• fore the most perfect impressions of,the Mezzo. tints, Colored 'Engravings; &c. - "Thd lcadingcm E. bellishment will be the most 7 beautiful;"erintring f we have ever . imblished,- • - " " SUF:ERB, VARIED, AND "ORIQINAL EM BELUSHMENTS.' - i Instead of publishing se.conithand English plates •., - a as most of the other' Mdgritines'46, wo shall have - 4 original ones. Our embellishnierits;teo, 'Shall 'fie ..:- i• of the. most varied ebaracter,,and geueralitirent , - ,l originorigialdesigns illustrating priginal,scepes, .-W,e.„. • give ' •- , . . i ittaknijitent liteiiotints ; line - Rogratingit ecolt'2' : onol Flowers : Tinted Embillishinents; illuti4.4 i trations for Embroidery;` - Crochet Work,l , • . , .;and Hair Work J, Ri;NY ..Colo fled. -', " 2 --'-' l';: • * Fashfon Plates, .Ic., 4.c., iv., MOg i r' ItEADAIiLt - OF Tilt MAO A'ilislYgfAr; .- The Ladle? National is generally 'admitted to • I be the most readableef the Magailnes. 11-fisi Min r ' S. Stephens, the editor, is the best female writer -1w ' the United States. Der stories, of.",llary- De;:! , I went," "Palace and Prisons,"Ae., surpass, can ' thing published in the Englisli'llfagaxines: - Shit . - -• , is assisted by a corps of contributors, the best in' t the country, at. the head of *hem- Is 'the handled Mrs. L, H. Sigourney, and, a mong,whorn ttre• Myst; ' I Kirkland, Miss M. J;Mclntosh - , Ella Rodmarf - ,E41. len Ashton s and - tl" and - the author of Tile ValleyTariii."*.' i Most of theie are engaged exclusively for- its. - ' 6 " 4 FASHIONS' ALWAYS" AHEAD: • In addition to its high literary and pictorial re: • commendations, this Magaxine.•han'alitraye bettll , the best guide for the fashions. The - costumes are,'- selected selected And engraved for us, a month-ahead efell • rivals. To each plate is added-a full letter-press: -,I description, beides inforniation' on'a l l Vie •latelit' ! styles, which we receivellirect front Londotilitzidl ? Paris, in advance. This Magazine • is, in ottitEtts:: ' i tern cities , the text book of fashion : '...T o lbe Prc" ' * fcssional dress maker it is invaluable,. .. „ „„ _ .-.. '- ' BEST LADIES MAGAZINEAs its ' name ' , --,'- imports, this.periodietil is . PeculiarlY a Magaaine ~ for the see . Its articles on, Hortietltute,Emlaniz• .•• dory, Crochet:Work and 'Netting, in addition Witt: 1 Fashion Plates; make it; unquestionably the kept., Magaiine for Ladies, From it pages, immoral t, French , translatiorieor other improper articles; ilits - rigidly excluded; bat its tales and skettheironftifel contrary, invariably inenicate virtue, and,refiner: meat. - , . . , TERMS—CHEAPEST - OF ' ALL: : ' ''''' • One copy, a-year,s2.oo Eight copies. a,yesir,'slo" Three copies, " 5.00 Sixteen: "-.'- 44 - '-20-' Five copies, " 7.50 Twenty•five :.,, u;: •30 PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS, .. ' - . • ;',l For a club of three, five, or eight,.wel Wi ll send, to the person getting ep the club, either Of,cati° premium plates, each being 24 inches by.lB in ailieY • The subject of ono is "Children Bathing;". and', the other is a full length portrait, in mezzotint,-of; Washington. Fur a dab of sixteen or twenty-five,_ we will send either of these engravings, or' . an • extra copy df thewiagnine. • • ' ' ' -• '' ' Address, post paid, at our risk, • • --' - - ;--- --- No. 98 Chesnut Strcet, Philadelphia.,: Editors who will copy this, Prospectus is4sil, re ccive the Mitgazine gratisTorl.Bsl. - •:' SUEIIIFE7S SALE. , . 117) B y virtue of a writ of Plu.Fid Fa., issued out.of 4 1/ the Court of Common Pleas of 'ridge cotinty ° ,'„ and to me directed, I havelevied on the follOOtt, tract of land, which I shall expose to public - salel. at the Court [louse in Wellsborougl4 on 64. , TU1,4 DAY, the 21st. day of December, : 1850,: at ono, • .• &At o'clock, P. W. A certain lot of land in Chatham' toivii=,. ship, to wit: Lot No.f.l,:in the sub-diinnon mado by E. P. Deane in May, 1815,•of a tied of landh • surveyed in pursuance of - warrant N 0.407% hi:the:4 . name of Robert Morris—beginning,at a her,elock.,-,,i -in the north line of said warrant, about seventy-, one rods east of the •sioithwest corner' df sad' lotri• thence south 894 'deg.!east, 712.10 perChes'lti'liq„ post; thence ; south deg. west 199 B.lo 4 perehas. to a hemlock in the south line of said warritut,;?; thence north 89. de west 712.16 perches, ton' vcr4-:_tiu`neP g. dem east,l99 ing Eighty.three Acres and Eight.tcuth;• being part of warrant No. 4072.', To bo sold r_ne, the pro.) perty of D. S. Calkins and A. D. Brown.. JOHN, MATHER$,S'hire„ :SherirsOfdee, Wellsboro',Nor.'l9; 1850. ".;' • $5O REWARD. • BROK.E. JAIL and escaped from the Ptison.of f ; Tioga county, Pa., on the night of Abe instant, Isaac Houslander, committed for einicaei,!,• 4 felting and Oliver Ifirlinetii,chirgedwith'iteilirs'g., Said Houslander is about middle sizeland height,' 38 to 4O ,years _old, brown hair, a d(pyrt.lciol!,.angri rather light, and trifling In , .conversationovitb, a., large growth of Whishers: • . ...Harkness 'is rather shin!' and Stout twill, about . ' -- 45 or 50 years of age, rather/fie:li large full ey,e; add heavy, eyebrows; ' ~; The above reward,will- be "paid- far lbw aprdet. , hension arid surrender ef the Said - fugitives o:the* : Sheriff said courity,irlgttaVilouslitlider;it ' s2o. c eit Harkness,' if brought ;separate; end; the=,?' 'same inward tvillbe,-vaid. on their 'being lin the :Jail ,of any other county. in ;New Yark, JOHN' MATHERS.Oexitf t ,, Wellaboro' Tioga Co., Pa, Nov. - . 14, 1850. , WEGIAlt011t0 ) , ,Evf olilitißlTlC having aasociated, with.; •JJ hitn lisinesa, J r D.' Woon c .w . ill pentiriii . e,tn i inanaracture CASTINPS'et!aII• descriptioria;nsit:f kept in . a .countty-Fcrinidry.. They Will cob.' tinue-to manufacture und.keeprou.htmil air assoit• r • mentPf ; • - • i• PlOUglifil. Pit 0114130111 i, Shoes, dr,e„ &e: They will kecii hind' a: good' a.ssirtin Ploughs,. Plough Points,. Scrapers, 'Sleigh - Shale Z.,:= Wagon' Saxe:4,lElm pogs and other Ca' atitiga,inadcP: of thc best iron.and warranted to:bc, pold; aa low, at any other establishment. -• • ', Lit' Persons in want'otos , :ottim above, . do Will to call 'and fexa i ninc before pnieliaSiiig etie where,'ai theytwill fintl - the licit aseOrtnaentxiverti berm eifihred ,in this Market, and , wiltzboianidat;f low -prices: Intended enlargement , made,O which due notice will be given'txi ' public ;' * •• • LEVI' CHIJIMUCIC,: October 'l‘• 1850. " I'D: - WOOD: `;-,=.lo.':',":l`f Tr Ali notes and necoisnts'clue ntO 'must be: tic . '• tied inimediatcly, or costs'will be; ulnae. October p, . „ , ',• • Itemovnia R. - C. , K.: TTIOMPSON:Iiitit terarived fico and %Residence. to.:lslOrtlt4taireKtrcaCO - first door below ttio rosidencasof R. GAV,bileF4t - i•:- whore hO is ready to attend to all callainulksrt t 'Wellsbore;Nor.'l4;lBn; •,. • • Isere - Your: - T"E.Uni4d,Statea Lilo Insurancti4on.uiqltad Tiust Company of ofihrs odiaistiges to thissn wishing to cfrectinsuiwticsl'o&. thinr lives: NATHANZ'CABA'Agesse..I. •Aug.4l, , Coipgton,Tatl: ibrsaliby 1 . CHARLES J. PETEEKIN, :! . 1 ....... ' 1 . 1 "-1 ~ 4 Z.. ,!. ~:! 4' ':
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers