■Terms of Publication T'Tfi TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR is pub- Uiicd every Thursday Morning, and mailed to aub .hers at the very reasonable price of One Dot -1 lit per annum, invariably in advance. It is intend' i d to nolily every subscriber when the term for which he has paid shall have expired, by the slump, ■‘Time Out,” on the margin of the last paper. Tne paper wilUhcn be stopped until a further re-, miiunee he received. By this arrangement no man can lie brought in debt to the printer. - The Agitator is the Official Paper of the Coun ly With a Urge and steadily increasing circulation reaching into nearly every neighborhood in the t'ounly. It is sent frtt of poilage. to any Post office within the county limits, and lotbose living within the limits, but whose most convenient postoffice may bo in an adjoining County. I)j'inos Cards, not exceeding 5 lines, paper in. eluded, 84 per year. proclamation of Bripbam Young. CitizE-Vs of Utah ; We are invaded by a hustilo force, who are evidently assailing us to accomplish our overthrow and destruc tion. For ihe lasi twenty-five years we have trusted officials of the government, from Constables and Justices, to Judges, Governors nnd Ptesidenls, only to be scorned, held in derision, insulted and betrayed. Cur houses have been plundered and then burned, our fields laid waste, our principal men butchered while under Ihe pledged faith of the Govern ment for their safely, and our families driven from their homes to find that shelter in the Inrren wilderness and that prelection among hostile savages which were dented them in the boasted abodes of Christianity and civi lization. /•/'he CunslitutioVi of our common country gniniinees unto us all that we do now or bivp ever claimed. If the constitutional rights which pertain unlo us ns American citizens were extended to Utah according lo the spirit nnd meaning thereof, and fairly and impartially administered, it is all that we could ask—all that we have ever asked. Our opponents have availed themselves of | prejudice existing against us, because of our religious faith, lo send out a formidable host lo accomplish bur destruction. We have had no privilege nor opportunity of defending uirsi Ucs from the false, foul and unjust ii-p >rs; ms against us before the nation. The Goiein.neni has not condescended, lo cause an investigating committee or other person to be sent lo inquire into and ascertain the nu h, as is customary in such cases. We Know ihose aspersions lo be false, but that avails us nothing. We are condemned un heard, and forced to an issue with an armed mercenary mob, which has been sent against us at ihe instigation of anonymous letter wri icrs, ashamed to father the base, slanderous falsehoods which they have given to the public ; of corrupt officials, who have brought false accusations against us to screen them selves in their own infamy, and of hireling priests and howling editors, who prostitute the lru : h for fillhy lucre’s sake. The issue which has thus been forced upon us compels us to resort to the great first law of self-preservation, and stand in our own defense—a right guaranteed unto us by the genius of the institutions ol our country, and upon which the government is based., Our duty to ourselves, lo our families, requires us not lo tamely submit to be driven and slain without an attempt to preserve ourselves. Our duly to our country, our holy religion, pur God, lo freedom and liberty, requires that we should not quietly stand still and see these tenets forging atound us which are calculated to enslave and bring us in subjec tion to an unlawful, military despotism, such as c m only emanate, in a country of consti lional law, from usurpation, tyranny and op pression. Therefom I, Brigam Young, Governor and S iiieriniendent of Indian Affairs for IheTer rilon of Utah, in ihe name of the people of the Unitid States, in the Territory of Utah, forbid, First: All armed forces of everv descrip tion from comma into this Territory, under any pretense whatever. Second : That all the forces in said Terri tory hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment's notice to repel any and all S'ich invasion. Third; Martial law is hereby declared to exist in this .Territory from and afier the publication of this proclamation, and no per son shall be allowed to pass or repass into or through or from this Territory without a permit from the proper officer. Given under mv hand and seal, at great ■Silt Lake Cry, Territory of Utah, this 15th di v of September, A. D., 1857, and of the Iniependence of the United Stales of Ameri ca the eighiy-second. BRIGHAM YOUNG, Some ok the Beauties op Banking.— The following rich revelations are furnished by a conespondenl of the St. Louis Re publican : “In conclusion, I will depict for you an Illinois hank. A frame house, a counter so high lint you can barely lay your wrists on ' the sharp edges of it, and so narrow that but one man can approach at a time. The specie scoop hangs high tip, like the laws of Nero, but, unlike them, covered with cob webs. Your check is canceled in deadly silence. You hear some fumbling behind a - refi n screen. A package of shinplaslers as iluck as a bull’s horn, and twenty-five cents in silver, are handed you for your incon siderable check; The bundle is lightly laced, ihe noies are inside, so lhal, with the other inronveniences, you can hardly count them. \ou open the bundle and sift out the link hams, almond trees and Wisconsios,and you are promptly told, ‘No use in assorting ; that is all you can get.’ You say ; ‘Please then return my check.’ Answer; -Your cheek is already canceled.’ This is the return made P° u . 'hem for gold advanced on grain, b\-1 . ® ra ' n 8 0ne down, you would have having gone up, they return you c s tnplasiers for your advances in-gold or stand suit.” 6 Bi ' VoftT r After. —Before ihe New that th lon lhe Democrat ‘c papers all said „\ e eon,est was noi a. political one, but re contest on State issues, and that ansas and the Buchanan administration in J 6 no . t ’°. b® considered as having anything an ° r' l i* A^ler *^ e election they talk in an enttrdy differetu veill . As lhua / finrt « November election is a substantial irv ’,*T' r - P’ttchanan’s Kansas pol «n\ York Heraid ‘ the South- lh is or g anizin g equally with it'n* su l‘P° rl ° r Mr. Buchanan.” — -Tt.as and Argus. THE ITS: ■i.iaGrt Brtotei? to the SSrtcnfflon of the area of freedom anh the Spreah of |&ealt|ig Mttovm. WHILE THERE SHALL BE A WRONG UNSIGHTED, AND UNTIL “KAN’s INHUMANITY TO MAN 1 ’ SHALL CEASE, AGITATION MUST CONTINUE. VOL. IV. THE AGITATOR. IV. H. Cobb, WELLSBORODGH, PA. Thursday Mo mints, Nov. 26,185 T. %• AH Business,and other Coromonicaiionsmußt be addressed to the Editor to insure attention* . We cannot publish anonymous communication #. Good sleighing here at present. ~ The result of the Wisconsin election is not yet certain. It is a close vote and will require the ctal returns to decide. Under the head of Communications will be found a reply by a fair correspondent, to the “Pome” which appeared last week. “Emilia” though she don’t hit the metre every lime, hits “Old Hunx” over the head in a manner that will undoubtedly teach him to let the girls alone* We hope to be able to issue the Agitator, next week upon a whole sheet, and make it at least, res. pectable in appearance, if lacking in interest. We had indulged the hope-of the Editor’s return on or about the Ist of December; out as will be seen by reference to his communication in another column he's got some more money, which will make the event mighty uncertain. We had uiso hoped that he would be able to conduct himself properly while away from hope and keep out of the hands of the law, but alas! the first we hear of him is his ‘voice Irom the “Tombs.” * The Teacher's Institute closed its session in tins place on Friday evening last,after four days silting. A large amounlof business' was transacted, and it is to be hoped that great good not only to those who participated in the exercises but to the cause of Common Schools will result from this, to us, a new experiment la another column will be found a series of important resolutions, which, re. ported by sl Committee of experienced teachers, can not but commend themselves to every candid reader. Aside from lectures by the County Superintendent and other individuals and demonstration of princi ples by competent persons, the time of the Institute was chiefly occupied in the statement of opinion and experience by the different teachers as to the best modes of instructing in the various branches, and the discussion of Resolutions connected with the practice of their profession. Some of these resolu tions were discussed with spirit upon both sides, knd in a manner that would do honor to a more ex perienced body—affording the chief source of enter-- talnment to the large number of spectators who were in constant attendance. Among the refla tions so dismissed, was one to prohibit the infliction of corporal punishment in schools which was.losu— Another declaring that equal ability should com. mand equal remuneration without regard to sex, was carried by a large majority—the ladies, of course, voting for it “to a man.** Another resold, lion aiming to keep teachers as moral as possible granting to the Super! ntendant the privilege of an nulling the certificates of all socli teachers who were in the habit of using tabbacco, intoxicating drinks, profane language, or of attending low parlies, was carried, with the exception of the first clause relative to tobacco—which, though acknowledged to be an evil, was contended for by some as one of the dearest rights enjoyed by a dweller in a free country. Other resolutions were discussed, but as the See. has faded to lay them before as we are unable to present them lu our readers. The entire proceed ings will shortly be published in pamphlet form.— The whole affair passed off harmoniously and with good feeling; the exercises being enlivened with music and singing and hours employed in conver* Ration and getting acquainted. The next meeting which is left subject to the call of the (’-o. Sop’t, is looked forward to with anxiety. Great credit is due the Superiotcndant for originating, and to the teachers for the able manner in which they have carried out the work. more Rascality. Those 'among the Republicans who-bare keep Jed to regard the slavery propagandists as possessedof the slightest degree of honesty lor their apparent submission to the will of the people as declared by the recent overwhelming Free Slae majority, are evidently unacquainted with the character of the men. Bold, crut.y, fearless, disregsrdless of law and honor, they will leave no trick untried by which they may hope to gain their ends. Northern men have been led to think that a Free Stale Constitution was inevitable, or at least its submission to a vote of the people guaranteed. How futile were their hopes let the proceedings of the recently adjourned pro slavery Constitutional Convention decide. A mote infamous attempt to rob the people oftlieir rights is not written in the history of a despotism. The plan by which they hoped to carry out their designs and hare them pres ml a degree of fairness and plausi bility is the following: Says the N. American, The Constitutional Convention promised the Gov ernor to submit the constitution to a test vole of the people. It field caucusses and ostensibly repeated that promise. Its purpose to do so has been credited everywhere, bnt the Convention has adjourned with out doing anything of the hind. An .election will be graciously permitted to take place, wherein it seems the sovereigns will be allowed to choose be tween two ballots printed thus, “Constitution with the slave article,” “Constitution without the slave article.” Thus, in either case, the people, if they vote at all, are compelled to vote for the constitution. If the slave article be rejected, it is contended that it will- make no actual difference, as President Bn chanaii, declared in his letter to the New England clergymen that slavery exists in Kansas tinder the federal Constitution. The Convention has gone even further than this, and leil the popular will no possible chance of ac complishing its purpose. To this end the Conven tion adapted a report providing that there shall be no change in the constitution for a long term of years, nor without the assent of two-thirds of all the legal voters. And to prevent the recently elected' territorial legislature, with its Free Stale majority, and the Governor and Secretary, wj(h their fair.in tentions, from thwarting the designs of the conspira tors, the Convention has superceded both! First, it has' instituted a Provisional government, with Gene ral Calhoun as Goverpcreinvested with the entire executive authority of fixing the time for bolding-a Stale election, appointing the officers to. Sold that WELLSBORO, TIOGA COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 26, 1857. election, counting Abe votes and deciding who may have been elected, and also by proclamation, convex ning the State Legislature. The establishment oF a Provisional government seems at first sight to be too daring an assumption of power to be possible. But it will be perceived upon a closer examination that the authority of this Provisional executive does not clash, with that of the United States officers. It refers only to the setting in motion of the machinery, of a Slate government* over which the United Stales officials can claim no special jurisdiction if it be nut conceded to tliem* Monstrous, therefore, as is this scheme of outrage* it may be successful. For the reader will bear in mind that Governor Walker, by some, strange notn. cidence, led the territory for Washington, just before this plan came to light. He will be absent until after the Convention has set its machinery lit motion, and probably until after the election itself has been held, so that there will be no legal authority in Kan to oppose the domination of Calhoun. In. the second place, the Convention nullifies the late election’, by declaring the territorial legislature to be dead/kpd legalizing all its past acts at the same time that this effectual step to prevent their repeal is adopted. As the Governor recognizes the Constitutional Conven. tion to be a legal body, and its acts as binding, he will, of course, consider the legislature defunct, and refuse to convene IU Here wc see what a Juggle was practised with the Free Stale men in allowing them to carry the legislature. Cditor. Godey's Lady's Book for December has been re ceived and we unhesitatingly pronounce it the best bomber of this Magazine that ever came under oar notice. Two more life like engravings than “Christ* mas Eve,” and “Christmas Morning,” are seldom to be met with. Among the Contributors to (Todey are some of the best writers in the country. The patterns alone are worth double the amount of the subscription. The first number of the new year will be out early in January. Price $3,00 a year. Editorial Correspondence. Windsor, Conn., Nov. 14, 1857. I am quile certain that the above date is correct, and 'hat this is the fourteenth day of November A. D., one thousand eight hun dred and fifty seven ; but were the reader to ask me concerning the whereabouts of north, eas', south or west, this deponent would say not, I have essayed (o “box the compass?’ for two days past —the lime of my sojourn here—yet the sun persists in getting up in the south and lying down in the north in spite of the laws of nature —as I understand them. More than all, the beautiful Connect icut, which shimmers in the sun a little dis tance from mv window, like a broad sheet of silver unrolling itself adown this broad valley, flows Northward, spite of Olney’s Geogra phy and the testimony of “old residenters” hereabout. I presume it will all come right in time, for so everybody says. This is hallowed ground. Two hundred and twenty-four years ago, Capt. Holmes sailed up the Connecticut in a small sloop and erected a trading house at the confluence of the Farmington and Connecticut, but a, few rods fr<>m where I ah, and thus founded the first settlement in the State. The Dutch, however, had erected a fort just below where Hartford now stands, and, as was then the fashion, had taken possession of all the sur rounding country in the name of their King. When Holmes came abreast of this fort, he wns hailed and commanded to turn back ; but ihe sturdy Briton bade them “fire and be d—d!”—and sailed boldlv on. Hans thun dered a few guns at the defiant skipper, who, however passed on to his destination un harmed. Windsor is a straggling village, or an ag gregation of villages occupying considerable territory, rather. The hand of time has left its impress upon everything. The bouses, with a few exceptions, are of an antique pat tern, and in many instances have descended from father to son for, several .generations.— My attention was directed to some ancient sycamores in front of one of these dwellings, one of which is eight feel in diameter and of collossal proportions. These trees were plant < d by the early settlers, and by their great size betoken the antiquity of the place. The Connecticut at this point is upward o( half a mile in width,' and is a beautiful sheet of water. On the opposite bank, East Wind sor, with the Theological Seminary buildings, presents a fine appearance. To the west, away to the foot of Talcott range, stretch the Plains, so called, arid which resemble the prairies of the north-west, as they have,been described by travellers. Tbeirsoil is a brown, sandy loam, and produces finecrops without manure. I paid a brief visit to these plains,, and had the satisfaction of feasting my eyes upon a vast expanse without a fence to mar the prospect. Men agree to occupy these plains in common, without erecting walls against each other. I spent one-half o( yesterday in the old Colony Burying Ground —the oldest in the State—and shall remember the half day spent in wandering among the time-eaten grave stones, with their almost obliterated inscrip tions, as one of the most interesting in my whole life. Here lie.the ashes of the pioneers of civilization on this continent, with their children and their children’* children, and the grand-children of their children’s chil dren. , The stones are mostly red-sandstone and. gneiss with now and then a coarse con glomerate—all more or less time-eaten, moss grown and decayed. I Copied verbatim el literatim, several inscriptions, some of which cost an hour’s labor to decipher. I subjoin a few of the more ancient; “Here Lyeth Ephraim Hvit, sometimes Teacher To ye Chvrche of Windsor, who Dyed September 4,1644... ..i • * “Who, when hee lired, wee drew oar viull Breath,' Who, when hee dyed his dying wm oar Death. Who was ye stay of Slate, ye churches staff Alas ye tjmes ihrbid an Epitaph.” While deeply engaged in : decipheringthe foregoing.jhe whistle of the Lightning/Train from Boston aroused me from a dream ofithff MITITOR. Past whose graved record I bent over; and then the (rain itself came thundering by with in a stone’s cast, confusing me scarcely less than the apparition of'Ephraim Huit would have done, had he at that moment volun teered his aid in deciphering the inscription upon the atone above his ashes. I felt the jar of the ages as that whizzing train linked them together. A few feet from the tomb of Ephraim Butt, f found the following inscription upon a sand stone slab; ' “Here lyelh interred ye body of Mery Allin, wife to Alczdr. Alim, who dyed Ang. 6, aged 29 years. 1703. Hoping for .'glorious resurrection. Another : “HereLieth Bvried Willm. Allin, who . .Dyed May 16,1701. Gone bvl bupe not lost.” “Hers Lyelh interred the Body of Mr, Alxer. Allin of Windsor, mercht, who departed this life Ang. 8, Anno Cbristi, 1708 jEtatis Svie 49.” Here is one with a quaint epitaph : (“B. W.") Died. Sept. 12,1680.” •■What once was writ by one vpon this stone, He uears is now wasbt ovt and lost and gone, Twas writ hoping in time lie might it find Not on this stone bvl on the Reder’s minde." A few. paces distant I found the tomb of the celebrated Wolcott family with the fol lowing inscriptions: “Here, vndcr lyelh the body of Henry Wolcott sometimes a m.ieslrate of this Ivrisdiction, who dyed ye 30th day of May, Anno Solatia 1655, Aelatis 77.” "Here lyelh the body of CapL Samuel, Wolcott Master of Arts, who dyed June 25, Anno Christ! 1709 ; actatis 30.” Of this family was Olive Wolcott, of' no little fame in Connecticut history. Here also sleep the Ellsworths, the Axlins, the Mathers and the Marshes, and other notar 1 hies id then- time ; and here aleep the pioneers who came overland from Dorchester,'Mess., to carve out their fortunes' irt the wilderAessJ I will give but one more inscription, which is curious as well for Its being datpd Old Style as for ils orthography, Id “Here Lyetb Buryed Mrs. Hannah Mather, ye consort of ye Revd. Sami. Mather, who Dyed March ye 8, Anno Domini 1767-8 aetatis ane 47. Duleepat Windsor is situated at the junction of the Farmington and ihe Connecticut, six miles north of Hartford afid fwenlymilhs sostlf of Springfield, Mass., It has-some watmfatutfe ing estabjishraentSj but the ;preduction of To bacco is the source of-its greatest cash pros perity, probably. It has. no, very handsome public, busings,. “Tbs ,-EiMti Church of Windsor* 5 (Presbyterian) has a large edifice on the' bank of the Farmington, near the Old Burying Ground, not remarkable for archi tectural .beauty. 1 noticed an inscription on, the corner-stone to the effect that the building was repaired in 1794. It bears its age re-’ markably well. - Thera is a no more lovely valley in the Union than this. Of unsurpassed fertility bad market facilities, it must one day become.- one of the most beautiful gardens in Ihei world. Strange to relate,-there is apnrue.waste land within sight-of—rtie river 'still. ' The hard times speak out in lengthened visages here as well as elsewhere. The Railroad Companies with one exception, have reduced the pay of their common laborers one half—that is, to fifty cents. These la borers-are mostly Irish. When this reduc tion was made, the bands on a gravel train at Hartford, abandoned the train. Their places were immediately filled by unemployed mechanics in that city, who hold that “half a loaf is better than none.” The Tines* (pro slavery) came out with a leader yester day, condemning the action of the Rail Road Company as oppressive—needlessly so.— That the Timet is right, for once, I most cer tainly believe. The Hartford & N. Haven R. R. Co.j is one of the richest Companies in the country, and could well afford to keep the wages of its employees up to the full price until spring opens, out. of its enormous profits. The manufacturing villages will fell the pressure mainly. Tne Kerseymere Factory in this village has been forced to reduce the wages of its employees 13 per cent, and the time of labpr to four days per week. This reduction has been made in all the Factories up and.down this valley, as well as in other sections. Here, in the East, there is but one cry : “We must have a protective Tariff." It is not improbable that the next session of Congress will result in a revision of the Tar iff in some sort. The Shamocracy will need to do something startling this, winter to regain their power in the .hearts of the people. 1 had intended to speak of the demonstra tions of the “unemployed” in New York, some of which I- witnessed dpring ray sojourn there, but must defer it until another time. t shall probably leave for granite ribbed Litchfield on Monday. M. K. C. ,P. S. I - forgot to mention, that on my arri val at Tioga Village, Mr. T. L. Baldwin, ‘I??’ 1 °f *ke Tioga, (Jp. Bank, handed me„a “V marked “A. N0.,! - ,’’ on that Institution, with a. request that it might be placed to the cr 6ait of the Bank, for advertising'and for a copy of the Agitator to be sept to the same, The note is a,very handsome thing altogeth er—the;vignette and) filling up being fine specimens of engraving. ProTJably the notes are in. general circulation infhi jefei this, and a further description will not beinec-* essary. For once, it seems that fnpril is.to havo us reward in the selection of Mr. Bald win ah President. He; has earned the-place andwiU 611 it with profit to the commudity and credit to: himselfl: :May the .'lnstitution prosper. In looking over the schedule of articles to be presented to the different Indian tribes, for which the Secretary of the Interior invites proposals, we observe the item, “two hundred dozen scalping knives.” Our band, vent up involuntarily, to the “place where the hair ought to be.” ■; . a . - - - eommtmi cations. For tb« Agitator. Report of Com, on Test Books and Resolutions. Wellsboro, Thursday Not, 19,1857. Commxmllee met pursuant (o appointment. Or* gnoized by appointing- JEROME 6. NILES, PretV, and Mrs. RUCKMAN, SecreUny, Oa motion the following Preamble and Resolu. (tone were adopted; We the Teachers of Tioga County be. Heving that an occasional meeting for the maloti interchange of opinion respecting our various duties and responsibilities, would have a tendency to pro* mole the cause of Common Schools, be it therefore 1. Resolved, That we heartily approve the or. ganizaiion of the Tiogo County Teacher’s Institute, and recommend the permanent establishment of the Mme< and'cordially invite the cooperation of the friends of education. 2. Resolved, That we the Teacher’s of the Com mon Schools of Tioga Co., having experienced the many disadvantages arising from the variety of text books now' in use, and believing that uniformity would tend materially to facilitate the education of the scholar and at the same time relieve the teachers of unnecessary labor, do submit the following school books for the consideration of parents and directors, to wit: Cutter’s Physiology; Sander’s Readers, New Se ries; Sander’s Speller and Deßoer; Cotton & Fitch’s Geographic*; Davies’ New Arithmetic; Tower’s first and setond grammar, or Kenyon’s; Colborn’s Mental Arithmetic; Webster or Worcester’s Pro nouncing Dictionary; Potter'& Hammond’s Sys tem of Penmanship. 3. Resolved % That we deem the keeping of Schools open'on Saturday worse than useless. 4. Resolved, That directors should give to teach ers every alternate Saturday for the purpose of bold ing “Teacher’s Town Associations,” and that every day so occupied should be counted on their time. 5. Resolved, That every teacher should consider it an imperative duty to attend the meetings both of the Town and County Institutes and that falling to do so they be considered wanting in interest in the cause of education. 6. Resolved, That we believe it the doty of Ilia teachers of this county to prepare themselves more fully tor their vocation. 7, Resolved, That we cordially approve the law creating Ihe County Soperintendency and that we believe that both the present and past incumbents of the office in this county have faithfully and effi. ciently performed their duties, and done good servi. ce in the cause of education. 8. Resolved, That we advise each teacher in Tio ga Co. to become a subscriber to the Pennsylvania School Journal. 9. Resolved, That these Resolutions be published in tho Agitator and Penn. Sehool Journal. J.B. SILKS > N.L. REYNOLDS | J.FICdNB [-Com. MARY PITTS, MARY C. RUDKMAN j i For The Agitator. The -'Wellsboro girls” are not m despair ■ With the piteous complaint that they’re ’-mailing to wear,’. For they learned tong ago as every one knows To’get along well with very few clothes." With f-w, or with many, a- time- chance to bring, Thetr hearts are as tight as the bini on the wing i. J o: seliat are line clothes anil that sort of thing? Intellectual edjoyment they never can bring; So we’lt leave them to- brainless young men in onr town— They have taken oar eh-iwts-and may have to, the “gown.” If o’er.wo are sad (tho’ yon. stick up your nose We'll freely confess it) we’d like a few beaux ’Tie trite, there are scores who jpj —bobbing around*’ - But they’re much like tbe Creatures we see in the -pound,” And to them of course we have nothing to say And wish to the wilds they would itie them array. Yes, we’d nice beanalwho poesees enough brains To go intq the* house when they.know that it rains, Norland on the corner with “onion*’ like eye To stare at each lady that passes on by. We’d like beaux who would know that when they make speeches, " Tis not graceful to stand with bands in the “breeches.” We would like beanx who when they go "out to meeting Wilt keep their eyes placed on-the .’..mixUr speaking. We want a few beaux that will 1 frown down the churls That send the-enonymous to girls (Onr Postmaster here is a very-line man. And can welt keep a secret to help on with a “plan.”) We would like a few beaux who when love lights a flame, Bo not fair, to avow it, and that with thetr mine. We would like a few beanx.wbo to vent out their spleen Wilt not try to write -PumeV' fir they sound very green. And we think it most be a very great strain Upon what is now termed.the animat btain., . We’d admonish “Old Hnnx? also to go vest. For there *mong tbe natives we think bed bo blest Witha help-meet congenial tojone of ids tasted— Xo longer among us should he: his time waste. Heave your old hat and boots and all here at home. They’re of fair greater worth than he of 11:O '-Poult-.” The hat would be recant bat we could not mourn, For was’t not the same when by '"Hoax” it was worn! [ ' Kxilia. Minnesota,— We have St. Paul papers to the 12th. It seems pretty clear that Mr. Ramsey, is to be cheated out of the Gover norship by bogus returns of voles by the hundred from counties in which hardly hall a doze.o , mea,livi.,...i'etllie ! JUiaaesorian of the lllhsays: , •; - “The senior editor |of the Minnesotian having just returned to his post,after an una voidable absence of over two, weeks, finds the clear majority which the People of Min nesolo have undoubtedly cast for Alexander RamsCy, as their Governor,'attempted to be set aside, and overborne. by a Concatenation of the grossest frttucfs, Concocted, as therein good, reason to believe, by leading men of the Democratic parly! here in St. Paul, and carried into execution by high officers of the Federal Government, who are. paid by the money of, the servo .the people, yet use their time and skill to cheat the people out of , their suffrages, and stifle : iheir Voice in the'choice pt their r'alers.^ '“We warn, ItoWeVet, theke forgers of poll books: ; :, . . “—•These forgers of tally lists: ■ “—These forgets of returns of votes'never cast : ‘ *. “—These;getters-,up of bogqp precincts in bogus, counties in the!. wilderness of lndiah savagery: “Thai -the or*jt&ticerare on their iiackßi-i-Uiil'lheir rakcalities. are being ferreted oul-Mhat there will the an exposure ere . long which will cover with shame and confusion some who hold their heads high before the community, but who, if they had their deserts, would be held higher still, at a rope’s and, foc'Ureason against the rights of the people and against'the purity and integ rity of the ballot-box h. Why should not California justice be meted ouihere in Min nesota f loba.llot-box staffers, as well as in . '«la a i: %r'onj, if the dishortttt Isade/s pf the Democratic party of- this Territory expect Advertisements will be charged *1 per square of fourteen lines, for ooe, or three iosertions, and 35 cents ibrefcrj'subeequent insertion. AHadrertise* riiehti oftes 'thaii firarteen' linesconsidered aa~a equate. The following rales will be charged for Quarterly, Half-Yearly and Yearly advertising:— 3 months. 6 months. 12 mo’s 1 Square, {l4 lines,) . $3 50 94 50 96 00 3 Squares,. . , . 400 600 800 | column, .... 1000 15 00 30 00 1 color-' 10 00 40 00 -mean,. . . . -.18 00 3C All.advertisements not baring the camber of in sertions marked open them, will be kept in until or. dered ont,and charged accordingly. Posters, Handbills, Bill, and Letter Heads, and all kinds or Jobbing' done in country establishments, executed deatly and promptly. Justices*, Consta bles* and other BLANKS, constantly -on hand and printed to order. no. xvn. they will'succeed with their ‘•Supplementary Returns”—their manufactured poll lists— their bogus precincts—without the tallest kind of a fight for it, and retribution at last, they are doomed to no little disappointment; for Ihereare plenty of men enlisted for the war, who are determined that as the Democracy could not poll votes enough to fairly elect ilr. Sibley, neither shall they cheat votes enough into the canvass to defeat the people's choice, Alexander Ramsey, who in spite of all their desperation, is, and "will be, the first Governor of the Slate of Minnesota. Mark it!” The New York Herald, which supported the Jdemocraticliicket in theiecent-campaign in that S<ate, rebukes the Democratic press for their glorification over the result of the ejection. It says t- ■ “Id the outset, we It now not which is the most amusing, the refreshing self-compla cency or the sublime impudence of these Democratic hallelujah organs. 'A cleat Democratic gain of nearly one hundred thou sand votes, says the Washington Union.— But how t Is the Democratic vote of this State in November, 1857, greater than that o( 18581 This clear gain, then, of a Sun dred thousand consists of an opposition vote of one hundred thousand held in reserve.” Wha,t an old Husband is Worth.— In the Circuit Court of Bedford county, Vir ginia, week before last, Miss. Almira W, Wingileld obtained a verdict of $2700 dama ges from William Stein, for breach of mar- 7 riage contract. The lady is about thirty four years of age, and the gentleman eighty. This was the second trial of the case, a former jury having-given a verdict of $950 for the plaintiff, which was set aside on mo tion of the defendant. On the 18th instant, at the house, of the bride's father, in Liudley N. Y., by the ties. E. D. .Wells, Mr. DYER POWER and Miss MARION L. SEI3LYE. On the 18tb instant, in St. Jame'g Church, Mon ey, Lycoming Co. Pa., by the Rev. Geo. C. Drake, Mr. JOSHUA WALBRIDGE of Wellsboro, Pa., and Miss DRUCILLA SMITH, of (be former pbce. Store Goods in Tioga Tillage. BALD WIN, LOWELL 4 CO. Have a small Stock of Goods on hand, bought in view of the tight times, which will be»9old very low for Cash or any kind of Produce- We are located at our old stand in Tioga Village, directly opposite the Mammoth Store of Charles O. Elz. We,would ,further saj .to all those indebtedU»-us by Cfaat'we 1 mtfst hivepay or costs will he made. We’ll take Cash or Toy and all kinds of Produce at the highest market prices. BALDWIN, LOWELL & CO. Tioga, Nov. 26,1857. \ WANTED By Wilcox &- Sears far v which tho - highest market price will be paid in Cub. 19,000 Bosiiels of Wheat. lO Tons of Pork. WelUboro, Not. 19,1857. UNION ACADEMY. S. B. PRICE, A. 8., ; Principal. TEE Winter Term of 1557~S wii] co. Tuesday Dec. Ist. TUITION from BOARD (per week).... Deerfield. Not. 19,1851. TO the Stockholders of the Tioga County Bank: Notice U hereby given, that an Election for the purpose of electing thirteen Directors of the Tioga County Bank for the ensuing year, will be held at the Office of said Bank, to Tioga, on Moo* day, ibe 14th day of December next, at 4 o’clock P. M.- By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN W. GUERNSEY, Cashier, Tioga, November 16,1857. AMBROTYPES. MELAJNOTYES AND AMBROQRAPHS! ok mctckes ox glass, iron k. papzb; also, ELECTROTYPES, OS BAISED PICT USES, Taken at S. H. Cleaveland’a Rooms, over Bailey's Store, Particular attentiou paid to copying. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as clear weather. The quality of my pictures is 100 well known to need'comment. Call aod'sco lor yourselves. All those wisbinig Pictures will please call inline* dialely, as my stay in town will be short. Particular attention paid'to pupils, S. H.CLEAVELAN3X Wellsboro, Nov. 19,1857. NOTICE is hereby given that the Administra tors and Executors ws the & low mg named estates have settled Ibevr accounts, uad that the same will be presented to the Orphans Court of ♦Tioga County on MONDAY, the 14th day of De*- ccmbcr 1857, for confirmation and allowance, Partial account of Robert Sampson and Etfea GoodaU, Administrators of Samuel Goodali, lat« ep Richmond, deceased. Account of Wm. A. Douglass and Wn, W. Tail, Executors of David N. WebbeCvUte of Westfield, deceased. Acconnt of D. G. Edwards, Administrator ofSle phen Thomas, late of Charleston, Deceased. W. 0. BAILEY, Register. Register's Ot&Ce, Wells boro, Nov. 17,1357. LIST of Letters remaining in the P.Oi atWeßn, boro. Pc. November 15,1857. Aiken Chas. E. Jackson Miss Hannah Broughton Mias Sarah J. Johnston MiesEliiabeth Brynmaen Mrs. Mary Ed Jones Mrs. Henrietta ward 2 Kerr Dr. W.T. i Bacon Edmond R. Kimball Miss LoC| Borden Mrs, Sarah Lokeos Leonard Bowel! John H. 2 Loveland Stephen C, Batter Leslie Morse Darwin L. Beall Messrs, W. & J, S. Miller Miss Nancy Clark R- W. Martin W. H. Carlj-lye William Nickerson Abel Coryell Miss Jane Hadcl ; 'ft B. S. Crolhers H. W. Sally Ann Domains John Bose Jr« Wo. Darling P. & Spencer Mia* Martha Flelcher'Jdhn Stone Rw.Levl FriD ■/& Sons Messrs. G Taior JohV, Goodto Charles Vincent Horsw 6. Hart Mies Julia Wilson Mrs. James R. Hid Mrs. Huldah Wingert Catharine E. 'Henegan Mrs. Lancaster , Persons calling for any of. the. above IstUn will please say they are advertised.. - I D. RICHARDS, P. M. * Rates of Advertising. -M-A-R-R-I-E-l)- Bank Notice. Register 5 * Notice* .$3,00 to $5,00 1,50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers