Mr.JPollard’s Mammy, There are many instances of filial piety re corded, and very properly recorded, in history. The reader trill please to recall that which has most warmly touched his sensibilities, or most closely captivated his memory—of some Athe nian son or Roman daughter distinguished by obedience or devotion—and when contempla tion has warmed him into an admiration of the Ancients and an inclination to depreciate the Moderns, we shall triumphantly bring forward Edward Pollard of Washington, in the District of Columbia, esq.,a3tliechampion, in this be half, of the prosept day. Mr. Pollard has printed a pamphlet in defense of the proposi tion to reopen what may most properly be called the African Man-Trade. Of Mr. Pollard’s ar guments in this production we cannot speak, for many reasons, the principal of which is that we have not seen them. But what Mr. Pollard may think of the slave-trade is of small conse quence, compared with his filial devotion ; and the expression of that emotion, we have seen, for it has been disintegrated, if we may say so, from the main work, and, in the highly respecta ble character of an Elegant Extract, is now making a fashionable tour through the news papers. We trust that the Reverend Doctor Adams has seen this wandering small paragraph ; that it has rendered moist his venerable eyes, and warmed the cockles of his ancient heart. Fur it appears that when Mr. Edward Pollard was a boy, his father had not merely the happiness to possess such a son, but in addition to this blessing in tunics, Mr. Edward Pollard’s father —not to put too fine a point upon it—owned niggers. As Mr. Edward Pollard lives in Wash ington, and is therefore, prima facte, an im poverished nifice-holder, the presumption is that the black diamonds are no longer retained as heirlooms in the Pollard family, but have been sold by papa Pollard, and sent to enjoy them selves upon the sugar plantations, or to paddle and plash in the rice swamps. Edward Pol lard, esq., has therefore the inestimable privi lege of indulging in the Pleasures of Memory, and the way in which he does it is creditable to his heart. He sighs not for the stalwart field hands worth one thousand dollars apiece, lie mourns not the yellow handmaidens with taper waists and languishing eyes. He weeps not the coachman who guided his father’s chariot, the laundress who “got up” his infant linen, the footman who blacked the family leather, the cook who prepared the domestic hominy, or the scullion who scrubbed the an cestral floors. From these treasures, worth in the aggregate a very handsome sum of money, Edward Pollard, esq., turns to drop a tear upon the grave of his “mammy.” “Mammy,” was Edward Pollard's nurse. From the sable breast of “mammy” ho first drew his snowy suste nance. In the dark arms of “mammy” he tasted the titillation of his first dandle. From the black hand of “mammy” he received’ his initial corn-cake. Her voice chanted his ves per lullaby and summoned him to his matin ablutions. Sir. Pollard “confesses” —although under the circumstances we do not see the ne cessity of the qualification—that he is not ashamed of his affection for “mammy.” She died, for all “mammies”—even the “mammy” of Mr.-Pollard—were or are mortal. Then came her sepulchral honors. Wiping the copi ous tears from his eyes, Mr. Pollard informs us that “in his younger days” he made “little mon “ uments over the grave of his poor mammy.” How many ho made ho does not inform us. What material be used we are not told ; but we know that infant architects have a partiality for mud. I And now Mr. Pollard, discarding the senti mental, waxes savage. Standing over the grave of “mammy,” and suddenly getting angry, without any particular occasion, he cries: “Do “ you think I could ever have borne to see her “consigned to the demon Abolitionists?”— There is really no need of all this vehemence. We perfectly understand the case. We appre ciate Mr. Pollard’s feelings. We know that he could not have borne it. For who then would have ministered to his necessities ? Who would have darned his juvenile hose? Who would have rocked his cradle? Who would have “run “ to catch him when he fell, and kissed the “ place to make it well ?” And, moreover, had “ the ‘demon Abolitionists’ caught Mr. Pol “ lard’s mammy,” he is perfectly certain that they would have “consigned her lean, starved “corpse to a pauper’s grave.” From which we infer that, in addition to the mud memorials heretofore mentioned as erected by Mr. Pollard in the first gush of childhood’s sorrow, he has since placed over the grave of “mammy” something very splendid in the way of a mau soleum. For, as we have already noticed, “mammy” is no more, and Edward Pollard, esq., to use bis own most charming language, can only look at her “through the mist of long “ years.” She died without the aid, assistance, or cruel connivance of “tile demon Abolition- ists,” and Mr. Pollard, who appears to be an elderly gentleman, has to pay a washing bill every Saturday, and as he d s the laundress in respect of buttons, remembers “mammy,” and conjures up the image of “the dear old slave." lie recalls how, when his “mother” soolded him, his “mammy protected and hu “mored him and seems, in his desolation, to have come to the conclusion that this is rather a weary world. There appears to bo nothing to do but to put Edward Pollard, esq., out to nurse—dry-nurse or wet-nurse, according to circumstances—and to strive by every tender art to divert hia mind from the distracting memory of the original “mammy.” Of all the poor white people of Washington, he seems to be in the lowest spirits—if we except Mr. James Buchanan. Whether the result of Mr. Edward Pollard's grief for his “mammy” will reopen the Afri can Man-Trade, is more than we can determine. The connection between his bereavement and that branch of commerce, we have been some what at a loss to discover. We have been able to conclude only, that there now exists at the South a dearth of “mammies,” and that Mr. Pollard, having felt through long years the want of that most useful article, seeks to re plenish the market by tho importation of what wo may call the raw material. Uimself-left an orphan in respect of “mammy” at a tender age, with his looks unkempt, with his face dirty, with his mouth pitifully gaping for gruel, and with his trowsers torn, ha looks forward to fu ture Pollards—still, if we may use the figure, mere shrubs, in a like condition of squalor and emptiness. lie seeks, like a true philanthropist, to provide for their great want; and when the importation commences, “mammies” will, we suppose, be regularly quoted in the Prices Cur rent. Meanwhile, Mr. Pollard’s case must be attended to by the charitable. A pair of “mam mies”—one for him, and one for the White House—should be purchased at onee by a sub scription. THE AGITATOR. From The X. Y. Tribune. WEU.SBOROUGH, PA. “ Tlmrsday morning, S. M. t'ETTEMiiiA & Co., 119 Nassau St., New York, atfd 10' State St- Bostnrt. nre the Agent* for the Agitator, nud the ; most influential and largest circulating Newspaper* in lh® United States wid the Canadas. They arc authorised to con* tract for us at our lowest rates. Republican State ;ConVantion. The citizins of Philadelphia and of the sev eral counties of this Commonwealth' attached to_the People’s party, and all others who are op posed to the unwise and extravagant measures of the National Administration, are requested to send delegates, equalin number to their rep resentation in the General Assembly, to a Con vention to be held at Harrisburg on Wednes day the Stii of June, 1859, to nominate can didates for Auditor General and Surveyor Gen eral, to be voted for at the General Election in nest October. HENRY M. FULLER, Wji. B. Mann, Secy, Chairman. Mr. John W. Forney, who has watched the discussion, or cross-firing between the different elements of the Opposition, claims that “the position occupied by the Press in reference to parties, entitles him to be supposed an impartial observer of events,” and upon the strength of, this claim, ho forthwith proceeds to give his views of the best policy to be pursued by the Opposition Convention to meet the Bth of June, and the result in case his policy should be ig nored. Although we have not now, and indeed, never have had any faith in Forney’s political integrity, his great experience as a politician, and his knowledge of men, and particularly his knowledge of the leaders of the American fac tion who seek to cntrol and mould the action of the approaching Convention to suit their own purposes, entitles his opinions to at least an earnest consideration. First, then, Mr. Forney has reason to expect that, among certain elements of the proposed opposition there is an organized movement on foot to ignore principles for the sake of expedi ency. Mr. Forney like many other men, over estimates the power and importance of a few Philadelphia wire-pullers. Outside of Phila delphia what is there left of the American par-' ty? Absolutely nothing. It maybe that in the.large towns, where appeals to the very low est prejudices of human nature and human selfishness, such a party might find a few strag gling adherents. It may he that the country readers of a sheet called the Daily Nei cs, if ithave any, still believe in the existence and power of Know Kothingism—still look under their beds before retiring to see if the Pope has not sent an emissary from Borne on purpose to assassin -1 ate them —still believe that the slavery question is a minor one compared with the question , whether Americans shall rule America. But the party of which the Sites claims to be tbe organ, has tbe misfortune to have no fixed and i ° I enduring principles, and therefore it fails to receive the respect of its opponents. In times of partizan bitterness it stirs up tbe lowest and basest passions of the lowest and most ignorant men, and upon the froth of snob a fermenta tion does its power float. We would notihe sur prised if the loaders of this party or faction, should ask Kepublicans at the approaching con vention, to ignore everything like an assault up on the Kansas policy of the General Administra tion, merely for the purpose of conciUiating the South Americans, and so pave the way to a Union in 1800. But the leaders of this faction i mistake the importance of the slavery question, if they think for a moment it can be ignored. The masses of the people will insist upon see ing the free-lahor system prevail in our territo ries, to the utter and entire exclusion of slave labor ; and they will not support any man for the office of President in 1800 who is not pledged to use the influence of his administra tion against tbe extension of slavery. That is a certain fact. Sdltor & Proprietor* The Jane Convention. Another fact which might he stated now in connection with the above, is “that the whole idea of the American faction consists in the as sertion of what they call American principles; in attempts to revive the animosities which exis ted between the old Whigs and old Democrats. ‘‘These men” adds Forney who knows them so well “are ready for any candidate who can he elected against the Democratic party. They .will take Bell-—they will take Critenden—they will take Banks— or they will take Reward — provided either can succeed; and they have de termined in their own minds, that they will not risk the success which they conceive to be cer tain by asserting doctrines which may lead to division and defeat.” Now if this be a true picture of the American element, there is hut one course for the Republicans, and that course ;s to be true to themselves, and to their princi ples. The American party, which seeks only for success will be glad to become allies on any terms. We counsel a union of all tho opposition—if it can be had without cavilling, or cowardice or meanness. We remember a remark attribu ted to Mr. Greeley, who, when asked if he would favor a union of the elements of oppo sition to tho present wicked administration, re plied, “When we would kill a skunk, we are not particular in the choice of a weapon where with to do it.” The duty of the delegates from this county ought to be plain. We are told that both gentlemen understand the wishes of the Republicans of Tioga County in this regard. Both are intelligent and high minded men, and will “stand up to the rack" for the people as against tho politicians. We have only to hope that the Convention may bo harmonious in Us action and deliberations and that it will put in nomination a ticket which we shall be proud to place at our mast head—a ticket which will inspire respect and esteem everywhere all over the State—-a ticket around which the masses may rally with enthusiasm. But if they nom inate politicians,who care for nothing hut suc cess, —men whose whole lives have been devo ted to office-hunting and political trickery—we cannot answer for the result here or elsewhere. THE 'TIOGA COE STY AGITATOR.; Eater from Europe. ABBITAL OP THE SEW YORK. NEWS FROM THE SEAT OP WAR. iJp Battle Yet* NAPOLEON WITH THE ARMY. THE LATEST TEI.EGB.vU3. Turin, Saturday, May 14, 1859. The following official bulletin was published to-day : ' “The Austrians withdrew to-day from Bob bio, and our commander pushed forward a sec ond and still stronger reconnoitering party as far as the walls of Vercelli, but without’result, the enemy not having made any movement whatever. “The Emperor has transferred his head quar ters to Alessandria. lie traversed the town on horseback, accompanied by .Gcneral.Canrohert. The streets presented the appearance of a fete day, and great demonstrations of joy in honor of the Imperial cortege were made by the people. “The King went to meet the Emperor." Turin, Sunday, May 15, 1859. The Austrian war steamer Radetzki, sta tioned on the LagoMaggiore, lay to on Wednes day last before Catmubbio and made exorbitant demands of provisions, which, however, the in habitants resolutely refused to supply, and the Radetzki was obliged to depart without success. Turin, May 10, 1850, The official bulletin, published yesterday evening, announced certain movements of the Austrians from Straddle toward Vpghera. Nothing new has been published to-day. The weather continues rainy. Alessandria, May 15, 1859. The' Emperor still remains at Alessandria, where his headquarters are established. His Imperial Majesty is in excellent health. Prince Napoleon has remained at Genoa, in order to organize his corps d'armec, part of which is ex pected from Africa. It is believed that in eight days this corps, the destination of which is not yet known, will be ready to take the field. Viesxa, May lli.—On the loth instant, an English merchant steamer, bringing the Egyp tian and Indian mails and SO passengers to Trieste, was overhauled by the boats of a French liner off Sassaria, opposite Avolona. Rome, May I ). —The Puke do Gramont left Ronje to-day for Genoa, by telegraphic order from the Emperor. iSolid Knocks. a “Democratic” hi.gdgeox ox ‘Dem ocratic” heads: Oa the “Packer” Organ AT HaRRISBIRG DITCHING INTO “PeXSVl.VA xia’s Favorite Son” and ms max “Eridav,” alias Billy Bigler. From the Harrisburg ivmocmtio State Sentinel, The Tariff—Specific Dnties. At the commencement of the last session of Congress a modification of the tariff favorable to Pennsylvania interests seemed to bo certain. Mr. Buchanan recommended a change from ad valorem to specific duties. The Buchanan press of Pennsylvania generally supported it. Senator Bigler lent the measure the aid of his powerful abilities. Great efforts seemed to be made to carry it. Wo say great efforts seemed to be made—but who that is in the slightest degree acquainted with the hypocrisy of the men who seemed to j make the effort, can believe that they were really made. It would be throwinggreat discredit upon Bu chanan and Bigler, to suppose such a thing. Why of what value to Pennsylvania would j be her two “distinguished sons” — the one in j the Presidential chair and the other in the U. ] S. Senate, and both illustrious as statesmen ] and tacticians—if their united influence was | not sufficient to carry through Congress a sim ple change in the tariff from ad valorem to specific duties ? It would be an insult to them, and a discred it to their constituents, to believe that they tried to carry it—and we will not insult the one or 1 discredit the other by Relieving any such ab surdity. The plain truth is they did not want to I change the tariff at all. They were obliged ' to pretend to favor it, in order to hoodwink their I northern friends, and bare pretence was about all they made. Would Jackson, or any other spirited Presi dent, have retained a .Secretary of the Treasu ry who openly and actually opposed a measure of so much consequence recommended by him ? What was Wm. J. Duanne’s fate? —Prompt removal. I And yet Buchanan retained Cob!)—and Cobb’s hostility to tho measure defeated it. The Cabinet was not a unit—and Buchanan, on that question, did not dcairo to make it one. Cobb is a southern man—the South did not favor a change—and our Northern President ■who want. 4 a rc-nmniuniion in ISGO from the Charleston Contention, •would offend the South, by a removal of his Southern Secretary. He preferred a chance for re-election in 18G0 to "Specific Duties," and Bigler would sell the state at any time, and half his soul in—if he has a soul large enough to be halved—for a a seat in the new cabinet. It is in this way we may account for the fail ure of Congress to modify the tariff. The North has been sold, Buchanan and Bigler have been principal and agents in the transaction. In any ease affecting the interest of the South—the Lecompton question, for instance, or any other negro question—is there a solitary inhabitant of the country silly enough to' be lieve that a rehellioits Xorthcrn member of the Cabinet would have been retained? It is very evident to us, and we think it will be to every one who will look at it through clear glasses, that “adequate incidental protection,” (we believe we quote right,) to the interests of Pennsylvania will never be secured through the efforts of "Pennsylvania’s favorite Sun,” or those of her "Illustrious Senator,” wliile they have an axe in hand to "bring to an edge” on the Southern grindstone. We of Pennsylvania have been humbugged by humbugs for many years. We shall be wi ser porbably, by and by—and "bought experi ence” is said to be lasting and profitable. Let this reflection he our present consolation. “It is i’l.ain to our apprehension that the movement of which Mr. I'orncy is the leader, is a premeditated and irreparable revolt against the Democratic organization. It is equally ob vious, that ho matter what may bo the present intentions of these persons, they will fall by ir resistable gravitation into the bosom of the Black Republican party. In support ,of this opinion, we propose to adduce various cogent considerations when wo have opportunity for a more elaborate discussion of the matter.” [The above extract is taken from the Washington Stales, the organ of Senator Docgi.as, at Wash ington.] PROM THE PE OPLE. : For the Agitator, .■ TheY>cmocrat and the Institute. “He that answereth a matter before he hear- : eth it, it is fully and sliffmo iirilo him." ' ' ' i Ed. Agitator, Dear .Sir: It seems that .the! suspicious, sensitive, sophistical, and supcrla- 1 tively silly sheet known as the Weilsboro’ Dem ocrat, and published somewhere up in your •' country, was almost -annihilated by the. sup-, . posed actionof-the late Teachers’ Institute held in’this county. The editor'of that obscure sheet, Ido not mean the one that is said.to be "rusticating in.the wilds of Susquehanna" but the one who writes those smart, pretty, chaste, modest truthful and grammatical (?) editorials which from time to time appear in its columns, must be subject to a species of insanity or light headedness in which, he imagines that he is treated as ho deserves. Were I a physician 1 should pronounce bis disease a case of extreme mental depression bordering closely upon id iocy ; and I would recommend that he be re quired to take one grain of common sense every night before retiring to rest, if his weak brain will bear so largo a dose of foreign matter. It appears that the negroghohia which has been for so mo time a chronic complaint of this inim itable editor, has suddenly taken a iunt, and he npw vents forth his vengeance upon the devoted heads of the teachers of this county, because ho fancies that by so doing, ho will hit more Republicans than otherwise. Now I flutter myself that I am the most charitable of all persons; and having heard it frequently said that mild treatment is the best remedy for a madman, I am resolved to make an 1 experiment of ray skill upon our good editor of the Democrat, who seems to be a little flighty. I know that he will be exceedingly grateful to me for my humane practice. I shall endeavor to fairly set forth the Democrat's grievances, and to administer such doses of soothing cordial as the aggravated state of the case may require. I In the first place, the Democrat affirms with more than its usual degree of gravity that “there was one feature belonging to the pro ceedings of this body (the Institute) which we (the editor of the Democrat) think entirely un called for, and out of their legitimate sphere of action 1” How wonderful! “One feature” that was not in accordance with this editor’s opinion! What is to be dune ? lam afraid that when he comes to examine more closely, he may find several “features” that are not in accordance with his views. He may differ with Mr. Reynolds with regard to the “course of the windor with Mr. Beecher about “buying and selling groceries and perhaps a hundred other “features” which this model editor might think “uncalled for;” but la, Bakes! I cannot mention them all now. How unfortunate that some one was not thoughtful enough to consult this modern Solomon before attending the In stitute, so that his opinions concerning “matter and things” might have been delivered to the Institute as acts of truth, and thus have saved ail this trouble! Again bo proclaims to his astonished readers in a style so obscure that the sublime is hardly distinguishable from the ridiculous, that “there is',a movement being made to convert the In stitute into a political hobby for the special benefit of politics and politicians of one partic ular faction” 1! 1 Surprising thought! What monstrous sectionalism'.! Sorely the Union must be coming to an end!!! And I fancy I see the patriotic editor of the Democrat, (not the editor, but the scribbler that Jills his place) his breast heaving with the deepest emotions of his philanthropic heart, putting forth his mighty arm to save it by “crushing out” the Teachers’ Institute. I might add that a “movement is being made” to steal Cuba, which is about as likely to succeed. But I now come to the most serious charge by far. It is a severe complaint, and will re quire a severe remedy. It is not a more asser tion with no semblance of truth to make it ap pear plausible ; it is a brazen faced falsehood calculated to injure the Institute. The Demo crat says without qualifications that "a motion was made to acknowledge the Agitator the ‘offi cial organ' of the teachers, and to give it their (patronage to the exclusion of the Democrat on political considerations alone," Isay that this assertion is false, and I challenge the Democrat to make the teachers* names known who in formed him that such was the case. No such motion was entertained by the Institute, nor was any such motion made or spoken of in mv hearing, and I was present through every ses sion. But what makes this affair appear most ridiculous, is, that he ascribes the defeat of this motion to Miss Pitts of Mansfield. I al ways knew that the ladies had great influence in public meetings, but how a lady can exert that influence so as to defeat a motion when no motion has been made, and without saying anything, lam at loss to discover. I have the pleasure of being personally acquainted with Miss Pitts, as she has been treasurer of the In stitute several terms; and Ido not believe that the Democrat is warranted in using her name to give weight to an article so injurious to the character :of the Institute. Now I will briefly state the facts with regard to this case. In the first place, the-editor of the Democrat was not present at the Teachers’ Institute for a.single moment. In the next place, as he himself frankly acknowledges, be had "received no report of their proceedings" when he wrote that article; so that his judg ment must have been premature, as he could not possibly have known the facts. So much for his authority. Now let us examine, and see why he had "received no report of their proceedings." To my personal knowledge, a certain young gentleman of your place offered to attend the Institute, and report for him, if be would pay his expenses and he flatly refused, probably because he was not "prospering” and could not afford to. And yet this is the man who raves about teachers excluding the Demo crat for “political considerations alone.” "0 consistency thou jewel of the mind, where hast thou fled ?” What claims has he to the support of teachers, since he has thus slighted them? I really was not prepared to see him lay the blame upon teachers which jonly belongs to himself. 1 supposed he would either apolo gize for the neglect like a man, or else skulk the question entirely. . As regards the Agitator, all may be told in these words. The proposition offering a prize for the best essay was read by S. B. Elliott Esq., of Mansfield, by permission of the Chair. Several gentlemen expressed their views in fa vor of the proposition, and complimentary to Mr. YouNo and his paper; not one word was said about tho Democrat by them. When Mias Pitta was called upon to express her opinion, she replied without rising that aho did nob take the Agitator, but that she did take the Demo crat. If the Democrat derives any pleasure from this remark he is welcome to it, for I can assure him the Sobers diet, as it was received with cheers. ’:Je I am thinking that befOpS this reaches you, the editorrof-the -Democrat- will he--heartily ashamed of his foolish fright, especially when he comes to see that the teaondrs’did net pass’ ■ him: by .unnoticed, but actuailyTpassed a reso lution bomplimehtafy to his paper, which com pliment I biipe he will try to deserve in future,- and not usedhis influence like a naughty boy to injure those who are trying to do him good. One who was"tueße.' ' Destructive Fires at Harrisburg. —About 11 o’ clock on Thursday nlghtlasl, twoharhs'be longing to the State Lunatic Hospital, at Har risburg, together with a large quantity of hay, farming implements, wagons and seven valuable horses, were destroyed by flte. The loss is about §4OOO. And on Friday morning about 2 o’clock a splendid now barn attached' to the County Poor House, together with four mules, five horses, sixteen valuable horned cattle, 25 tons' of hay, grain, &c., were also destroyed by fire. Loss about §5OOO. These fires happened within three or four hours of each other, and it is sup posed that the property in both instances was fired by a roan named Martin Henry Wolf, for merly an inmate of the asylum, but sent to pris on in January last on account of violent conduct. He remained in prison until Thursday last, when by order of Court, he was removed to the Poor House, but effected his escape from that institu tion the same day. He was arrested as the supposed incendiary, in Harrisburg, on Friday morning, and committed. He is believed to be partly insane. Cause of the yrcat prosperity of the Iron City College. —Owing to the thorough and compre hensive course of instruction pursued in the Iron City College, under teachers who, by their experience and scholarship, enjoy the favor of many of the most distinguished scholars in the country, its present number of students is fully ten times that of any other Commercial College in Pittsburg, and is now the most popular and successful Commercial School in the United States. The Milwaukee papers say that a large num dor of Pike’s Peak explorers from Wisconsin, are returning. “They have little to say and nothing to show. ' PORK A FLOUR always bn hand at the New Gro cery of 0. BULLARD. j/v-a- 5000 Agent* Wanted —To sell'three new and unequalled inventions—wanted by every family 1 . My agents have cleared over ?25.000 selling one of them. Articles arc light, cheap, easy to carry, and very tak iny. Several Diplomas. Silver Modal from American Institute, X. T., and A patents have been grafted me for them. One patent in England and one in France. Put in 4 stamps, and I will send'you gratis, 80 pages particulars of the best agency in the country. EPHRAIM BROWN., Lowell Muss. JUNE APPOINTMENTS. Mark Hell the Time and Call Early as Possible. DR. JACKSON, THE Celebrated Indian Botanic Physician, who has for years vi.-Ued our country and prescribed auc ccs.-fally for a largo number of Patients, will again vi-it our county ami can be consulted at Wcll.-boro. Pa., United States Hotel. Wednesday and Thursday, Juno Sth and oth. , Tioga. Pa.» Goodrich House, Tuesday,,June 7. Dr. Jackson makes no false promises and treats all fairly and frankly—and keeps his appointments punc tually. All persons who are suffering from old or long standing diseases, should not /ail to see him before giving up all /mp»*. Hr. Jackson’s Pott Office address Is Erie Pa., Box 902. Chewing Tobacco. -AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. In putting up * FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO, has keen adopted by Messrs. E. GOODWIN & BRO., of New York City. Tobacco, of the best quality, is selected, neatly wrapped in Tin Foil, and Patent Pressed. The great advantages of this over other brands con sist in the size of the packages, rendering it more con venient to carry in the pocket, and by being Pressed Solid it keeps Moist and Frk.su, and improves in quality as it is used; while in other brands, as soon as the package is opened tho quality rapidly deterio rates—the tobacco growing dry—and littering the pocket, to tho great annoyance of tho consumer. The Dressing which tho Fine Cut Tobacco .undergoes in the process of manufacture, frees it from all grit or impurities so objectionable in the use of Plug Tobacco, Chcwers will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial and Judge for themselves. For sale by H. Wcstcott A Co., who receive it direct from the Manufacturers. E. GOODWIN & BRO.. June 9, Im. 207 A 209 Water st.. New York. Q.REBLEYS OVERLAND LETTERS I NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. Mr. Greeley has Just started on a Tour to Kansas. Pike's Peak, Utah and California, to return via Cen tral America. Ail his Letters will appear in the Semi- Weekly and Weekly Tribune, as well ns in the Daily. The New York Daily Tribune, is mailed to subscribers at per annum, in advance $3 for six months. The New York Semi-Weekly Tribune Is published every Tuesday and Friday. One copy, one year, $3 Five Copies, one year, $ll 25 Two copies, one year, 5 Ten copies, tmeatMre**, 20 Ten copies or over, to of rnrh 9»harr!hcr, $2 20 each. Any person sending u? a club of twenty or over, will be entitled to an extra copy. The Now York Weekly Tribune Is published every Saturday. TERMS: One copy, ono year, $2 f Five copies, one year, $8 Three copies, one year, 3 | Ten copies, ono year, 12 Twenty copies to one address, at tbo rate of $1 per annum, jq Twenty copies to addicts of each snlscrHier, 24 and any larger number at the rate of 20 each. ! Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more will be entitled, to an extra copy. Wo continue to scud the Weekly Tribune to Clergymen for $l. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to , Horace greeley a co.. Tribune Buildings. Nassau st., New York. WHITTEN’S GOLDEN SALVE Is a step by way of progress in the Healing Art. It is adapted for Soros, Humors. Wounds, and every kind of external inflammatory difficulty, of whatever name or nature, on man or beast. Made only bv C. P U lIITTEX. Lowell, J/ass, 25 cents per box. The usual discounts'to the trade. Sold by druggists. **An noint thyself and bo healed/’ ° Tuu Goldbx Sai.vk—A Great J7i:alin'(j Remedy. It is with much pleasure wo announce tbo advent of this new article in onr city, which has met with such signal success In Lowell, where it is mode, that the pa pers have teemed with cases of truly marvelous cures. They chronicle ono where the life of a lady was re cently saved—-a case of broken breastj another where the life of a child was saved—a case of chafing; an other of a lady whoso face was much disfigured by scrofulous humor, which was brought to a healthy ac tion in a few days ; also, another of an old man, who had a sore on bis foot for twenty years—cored in a few weeks. Our citizens will not bo slow in getting at iU merits, and will herald it over the land. —Huston Herald . 3*£V’ Agents Wanted in this State to canvass .with tbo Goi.dks Sai.ve. Soils rapidly. Can makc good p«y. * For terms .to., ? c nd'fump. 3. 13. Vdw. C. X\ Lowdl, .Mass. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES YOUTH & MATURITY ' Just Published, Gratis, the 25th Thousand ’ Arfsfrpm A I' EW WORDS ON' THE nvr,„ Treatment, without gftaWUsy atorrhea or Local IVeakne,,’ y Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility ’t> Decay of the System, Impotency and Imn'eil Marriage generally, l i BY B. DE LAXEY, JI. D,, The important fact that the many alarm' , plaints, originating in the imprudence and youth, may bo cosily removed without median■ f* this small tract, clearly demonstrated; aDdihe' 1 '” 1 ly new and highly successful treatment, as adcnt? 1 ' the Author, fully explained, by means of which ""f oneia_snab!ed to cure niitaEi.F perfecUy-jaj"*!- least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the nostrums of the day. :r -*i Sent to any address, gratds and post free i n . envelope, by remitting (post paid) twop o3tai ., ifd to Dr. B; DE LAXEY> 83 East 31st St City. June 2, 1359. {Feb, 9, 1559) Vomiff Flying Is eight years old, weighs Hour is bands high.andabeaafifnuJ? baj- - Hia proportion?, f ur daiis strength and speed are any of the descendant* of Old Morgan. Hij m f '' of endurance, in short, bi< entire fashion, to he of the “real old slock." He took the & m £ raium for stock* speed and general excellent J!f Annual Fair held at Brattleboro, Vt.. in 1556 aai* 4 the last Tioga County Fair. ' # PEBI(rREE:--Young Flying Morgan the justly celebrated trotter “Flying Morgan,’’ OT -j by Mr. Adams, of Burlington, Vt., from * Mare; as the following certificate will show; ' Xoutii Git.vSviu.r., X. Y., May 14, “I hereby certify that I hare owned the Toast ing Morgan, for the last three season*. by ‘-Flying Morgan" of Burlington Vt., frotaiju senger marc; can trot bis mile inside of three aim* His stock is not excelled by the best blooded Horses." »V. C. //is places of badness for the ensuing Tuesdays. —At the- E. S. Farr, Tfetl-U Wednesday’s.—At the stable of Johnson, (V-v, Thursdays.—At the stable of 0. //. Phelp-',Aj a: Balance of the time it the stable of the sutarifej Sinead A Tabor. Tioga. The undersigned from very reliable bfornmloao satisfied that the Flying -Morgan now owned it Tabor, is jtfst what the above bill represent* ilj*,' be, to look at him is but to admire him. he DwjJs, puffing, save what Nature bos given him in prSfaaa, a horse of wonderful powers of etduraacc: VINE DEPCI. I T. J. BERRY, ' If, H . POTTER. SAMUEL DICKIXSnv TERMS.—SIO to insure a foal, (toners of .t/ira isposing of them before foaling arc held re?jmnjibl* t fur the insurance money. SJ/E.IB d- TA.JBOJI Tioga, May 26. 1859. KING A!Lr RED, 2d, QTAXES 16 hau.U lii;A.U 9 t w O old, weighs 1 too lbs.darkbay.blad legs, mane and tall, and is ackntivW. god to be the beat'built horse oiaj size in the country; hut the horse is too well kcowj to need further description. PwVnjrrr. JJa was sired by King Alfred <' Qaea*. town Heights, Canada. Dam was a full Mood ALr.n i/e will render prr>fcv«ion:il -ervioc ta. son" as per annexed Time Table : Leave the stable of the subscriber?. .VambniU a. m.. Holiday's at 9. 11. 11. Potter'' 10. 11, and remain at John Short's balance of the day Tuesday, leaves Dougin"' at 10 a. m. arrive at if C. Vcrmilyoa’s at 12 in. IPednesdays. bare Vermilyea's at 0 a. m. Thursday s . E. S'. Farr. ICellsburo. until 2 j>. a- Whitney's Corner until d p. m. Friday. 0. 11. Phelps, Mansfield, until 2 p.m. &• urdjy at Tioga. Terms, £(> to insure. Persons parting wua m» before are responsible for inuzrance m''neT. Tioga. June 2. ISSU. S.VEAD .t TAD OR. AdmiiilslraloCs Police, LETTER? of Administration having been rrafd ,t<> the undersigned on the estate of JUm'IL'A S.M LTU late of .Sullivan, deceased, all pni as indebt ed to said estate arc requested to make unuie-bAte fo ment and those Inning chums against thesiv-etojJV scut them for settlement to OALVIX KKVXOUiS I . I’IIILETI'S i April 2S, 1850. Adminhnator’s Sale. riHIE Administrators of the Ih-tate of John LEf* | an?. deeM, will offer for sale at I’ubhe A at Blossburg, on Monday the 2f«d lost., the property of said John lEvans. deVJ- conA-ett t a SXOCK OF ROODS. such as Dry linol;. dr-BC. Crockery. Hardware Ac. Also Ibe IluusrbolJ hec tare, anti other articles too numerous to menua-- Xenna made known on day of sale. JOHX JAMKA 1 May 12,1P59. JAMES 11. CULICK. r Administrator's Soticc. LETTERS of Administration having h«n and to the undersigned upon the estate of CAI*' 1 SIS ISLET, late of Deerfield deeM. all person? •:'«* to said estate are requested to make iromcJu.*} ment. and thiwc having claims against tho present them for settlement to K. S. • Deerfield, May.2G, ISSU, fit*. ' Nwticc to Collectors. COI.LECTI >r.S of .'’mte .11.'! Connlv t.'«- 2lt prior to I'TtP who hove not 'Cttlci ;: I' '"* * j piiontes, and have tare, that onaht to can have it done-at artv time .'when the C eja.--' ero aro in .-c. .cion) uaa the lir.-t "f .\’ira-ucw H. U..'Ti:VEX.''. i . A ji>i!y.! i.tn:?. Jfaj-10, !Sj3. ■L. D. AT.ELKY. • _ licsisJei's Sosioe. 'VTOTICE i. Ucrd.v-ivcn that ,Ll i.-trators ami (Inanlia:: s - hnvc file! \u the Uftko, ami tHo ~i scntotl to tlio Orphan’- fVurt of r*"'*' l ' j/j Monday, day of June, t ,rtl ' n an<l allowance, viz : . ,-ronbek- Account of A .1/ Spencer, J.hijfoH™'’ , tnte of Augustu- C'u*. dcc’d.. law , I *.*!‘ iti rr ,{c! Account of Henry K. t’ml. c u i'ini Estate of Bcnj. 11. t.'hapman. dec J. f 1^ e Account of 0 L (Ul'.'un. Guardian tha ami C’alntn. Putn.un. minor chil'ln; ‘ Putnam, dec'd. 11". I). D-iUAA- '-•* 19, mo, \ii lIArtK CM* hlapk i!.wk hands high, nntl weigh- lltH> grace of action nti-lf{iluii'h>r >*t ai led by any stuck hur.-e in Northern I‘"‘ (fte r.-,-' '• Hank Chief wus - fouled in the ?i>nn? el 1 s »• of Now hall Farnhiim, Km{>. i«*« This Ilortouill .-Mud tlurinir the - *" ,l ‘ ‘ ,;ju. Monday*.—At .T»»hn W. /fuiley’s- ‘ ‘ Tuesday*..—At Holiday* MVlW**’ Vedne-daV*.—At Co\un:t»>ti. . j ThmMlays and Fridays at the , 3 of* two miles e.ist of the Lonn-btns ;.\ U ' 'Vj.VI - Hoad. Richmond {nwu-lni> liega • f Saturdays —At Man-thvhl. .., TEkMj£—sU to ln>ure. n ,y " l-,,* tlu* 1.-t of January next. All l' , before foaling. or not returning th* tu r ''““’j lf . ucc held rejqwjusiMc for lUc ■‘>-•l'»* L ' .• Mansfield, May, 10, 03. _ “ . - Applications for NOTICE U hereby given that (lie persons Lave filed their petition*'_ y Taverns in the Court of Quarter J ' essl , County, and the same will Judges of said Court on Wednesday Judo next, ut 2 o'clock in the alternoca* L. P. Taylor, Wellshoro. Chns. G. Douglass, Clymor. B. B. Holliday, Wellsboro. Benj. R, Hall, Blossburg Panic! “ Royal Rose, Rutland. • 11. C, Venailyea, Cairn-?. Joe! H. Woodruff. Libert}'. Charles E. Phipps, BrooktloU- Henry Crawford, Morris. James K. Sales, Westfield. Henry U. Potter, Mvddlebury. Samnel I. Holiday. do vi E. S. Farr, U'ellsboro. rW &* J The following named person " a? . f' : ‘ for license to sell liquors as a *h’ rC * . , X. Billina*, Gaines. Mav li. LSW. J. I’.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers