i Railroad Engine on Us Travels. The Most Remarkable Leap on Red dkd]—At Cincinnati,on Wednesday morn-, mg, a' locomotive of the Marietta Railroad varied down the track, about half a mile, 'vhep, (lie man in charge seting'a locomotive f the Little Miami Road backing toward him, and fenring a collision, reversed the engine, and jumped off. A mintile afler, the i''o.enj>ms&came together, when the impetus roved to the Marietta, engine, together with ; lie to rep _uf the reversed power, started it inwards- the depot with the velocity of a locket. The Gazette says : ' t: Tbe down grade gave it additional head way, and it bounded along the track like a fiend incarnate, belching forth fire and smoke to the distance of twenty nr thirty feel from ■ii9 track, and literally houndingTrom the iron rails, threatening destruction to every thing that impeded its progress. Experienced lodges of the speed of railway ttains who saw this engine on its lightning travels, say that at could not have been going at a less rate than seventy-jive Co one hundred miles' per hour ! Its final bringing up shows that their calculations could not have been far out of !hs way. “Upon the track in the depot the morning train, ennsisting of some four or five cars, had been made up, and about 100 passengers had already taken their seats. On came the engine with the speed of a destructive whirl wind, directly upon the track .leading to the tram, until within about four or five rods of ihe depot, when the fortunate accidental change of a switch drove it upon the other truck. “Almost before ihe persona standing by could realize lhai an engine had entered one end of ihe depot, the iron sieed hud bounded ihrmigh the entire length, demolished an eighteen inch brick wall, timbers and all, at the rear, leaped across two road (racks—one about ten /'eel below ihe other—without touching either, and imbedded itself in a huge pile of coal in the yard of J. Cochnower. The distance leaped, from the wall of the depot 10 the lamp of.the engine, could not have been less than seßenty-Jioe feet. All this distance, through the demolished wall of the depot, it dragged the tender loaded with wood, without breaking the couplings. “But for the fortunate change in the switch, which threw the engine up<*n the opposite track lo that on which the Cleveland train was standing, the loss of life must have been terrible. The force which rent a brick wall, eighteen inches thick, for a circle of fifteen or twenty feet, would have smashed the cars upon the track into fragments, and a fearful destruction of life and limb must have fol lowed. The damage to the locomotive is es timated at $3,000 to $4,000, and to the Little .Miami depot, $l,OOO to $1,200.” | Down and (Jp. fn Ihe year 1849, a young man, who was It, and engaged in a lucrative business in •'.innali, became enamored of a beautiful 3 1 amiable girl, Ihe daugh'er, by Ihe way, ' wealthy parents —and, after a brief court • h'P, married her. He loved her dearly. ■ laved him dearly. A forlune of happi i'< « seemed in store for them ; but evil days ran and after a brief but violent struggle - i bTonune the young man became bank 1 , He was lefi without a dollar, but not « .bout a hope. The gold mines of Califm ■ i were open to the adventurous and to the '..duslrious. He would leave his beautiful •vife and seek its aliliering shores, wheie he would remain until his fallen fortunes were levtved. The resolution once taken was '■.on executed. He came to California—but :he cloud still bung over him. He was active, enlerpising and persevering; yet, while others around him were gathering ihe gulden harvest in abundance, his every pru j'-ci failed. For eight years he coniinued has He lu*cuijje sick, weary and dishean -ofd, bin his\ pride would not allow him 10 hitme for assistance. He was at last uuced to sell newspapers upon the street r Jr a living. A few weeks ago he was at FoNom street wharf, upon the arrival of the mail steamer, and among ihe passengers who came ashore, no caught a glimpse of a richly dressed lady whorrf ho thought he knew. He followed her > a holel, got a fair view, and recogniz' d I'-r as his wife whom he had not seen for ■j ght years. He was poorly dressed, but I; s affect ion, conquered his pride, and he im mediately made himself known In her. The recognition'was followed by a beautTul exhi bition of unabated and unfaltering love. The lady’s parenis had died, leaving her an heiress of great wealth. She had not heard of her husband for eight years, and, fearing f r his safety, she resolved to visit this Slate jnd make inquiries for herself. The lady c'nsed her conversation with her husband by pulling her arms about his neck, and saying, ■Mow, dear George, we can go home and •le happy as we used to be.” They did go u one on the steamer winch lefi here lasi Monday. The story is strictly true. — Cal. Spirit of the Times. The City of Eire sustains eight breweries and about sixty or seventy beer shops and drinking saloons, and cannot give a living support to one daily paper. Our people pay an animal revenue of near one hundrad thou sand dollars to the liquor and beer sellers, and cannot by the most energetic efforts be in duced lo pay §4,000 or $5,000 a year to Sustain a daily paper'which is an actual ne cessily in every large town. They contrib ute with liberal hand to uphold and render prosperous the Rum traffic, and dole out with stingy reluctance a mere pittance for gene ral intelligence. . Enterprise and Intellect stand no chance in a contest with Appetite and Dissipation. It is a solemn truth which re flecting Christians should lay to heart that' our people pay more money every year to the rum shops, beer shops and gaming establish ments,, than to all the churches, schools, academies and newspapers combined. This 's a stunning fact which can be fully sub 'ant.ialed by figures. Can such things he . nd our city become prosperous, enterprising md reputable? Reader, look around you 1 see whether we exaggerate in the least. ; u institutions of drunkenness are as .five six-tp one against the institutions of lear ning, religion and intelligence.— Erie Con stitution, THE AGITATOR. ,H< H. Cobb, Editor A Proprietor. wellsborouoh, pa. Tlmrsdny Pce, 3, 1858.- %* All Basineseyind a liter Communication tmuEh bo addressed fo'the'Editorto insorealtention. ' ; S. 31. TErTEVGrLL t Co., 119 Nassau St., New York, and 10 State St. Boston, are the Agents for the Agitator , and the most influential ami largest-circulating Newspapers in the TJpited States and the Canadas. They are authorized to con tract fur us'at OUr lowest rates. We cannot publish anonymous communications* O’ See advertiyement~of Sewing Machine.-_pn A gentleman Ims left with us a box of Andresen’s Norwegian Salve. It is highly recommended for Fever Sores, sprains, chilblains, &c. For sale by Merchants generally. The Wellsboro Literary Association meets at the Court House this evening, to discuss the following question ; “ Ought Capital Punishment to be abol ished?” 07See communication elsewhere. To Correspondents. —We arc in receipt of poems by u Allie%” 44 Meela Mclgrove,” 44 M. L, D.” and oilier*, for which we ore obliged, and which shall appear at the earliest moment. Prose sketches have been received from 41 Agnes,” 44 Galen,” 44 M. L. D, and others, all of which are gratefully received and tshall appear as soon as passible. T. D. Petkrson & Brothers, 306 Chcstnut-st. t Philadelphia, publish most reliable Counlerteit Detector and’Bank Note List in the Union. The last number has come to hand, with minute descrip, lions of G 6 new counterfeits which have come to light within four weeks. Peterson's Detector is not the organ of bank note shavers and black-mail bro kers, and wc take great pleasure In commending it to our business men. Terms—Monthly, $1 a-year » Semi-monthly, $2. Wc are in receipt of a proof impression of The Village Blacksmith , from ihe Cosmopolitan Art As sociation. It 13 much the finest engraving ever presented to the members of that Association, either subject, or execution, or both considered. There arc some points in the picture which, though they may be equaled, cannot, we think, be surpassed* Each member of the Association receives a copy of this large engraving, the Art Journal and a chance in the annua! distribution of Paintings and Statuary to take place January 1, 1859. Any one may be come a member on payment of $3 to I. D. Rich ards, Esq., Agent, at the Post Office. The Mansfield Seminary building has been car ried up lo the height of two stories. The building when finished, will consist of amain building and two wings, occupying an area of 151 by 51 leet. The main building will be carried up four stories and the wings three stories. It will have four low err,of brick, in one of which the bell will be hung. The walls are of bricL',eightcen inches in thickness and most substantially built. The plan of the edifice is by Mr. S. B. Elliott, and seems very excellent indeed. Mr. Elliott, it will be remembered, is the architect of the People’s Col lege, now building under his supervision aV Havana* N. Y. He is likewise superintending the erection of a Seminary at Danville. It gives us pleasure lo record these triumphs of the genius of a Tioga boy in competition with older and more experienced ar chitects; and, judging from the little acquaintance we have with the gentleman, he has hut just entered upon a career destined lo reveal greater successes than any he has yet achieved. A Princely Humbug;. Were oil to be of one mind, existence would be come unbearably monotonous and lame, human pro gress would be checked and the brains of statesman and plnfo>ophers would consume *ith ro«l. So, it sometimes happens that enterprises seen from the stand point ul one, appear us laudable and mngnifi. c**nl undertakings, while from Ihe position of an other the same enterprises appear in the light of stupendous humbugs. The Ml. Vernon,Associalion —formed for the pur pose of purchasing the Washington estate the ashes of that good man included—has ever appeared to us in the light of a humbug. The engagement" of that prudi.-h political old maid, Edward Everett, by New York Ledger Bonder, to write a series of Mount Vernon Papers for the Ledger at the lat sal ary of Ten Thousand a-Year—said Ten Thousand Dollars to be donated lb 1 the Mount Vernon Purchase Fond by the said Everett—is very generally lauded by the press as 44 Princely Donation.” We, on (he contrary, cannot see in it anything but a princely humbug. Wc see nothing in it worthy of praise or blame, but something provocative of “ pish I” “ lush,* “ p'dia I” and the likciinterjections. Any severer | emotion seems unnecessary, as this, to some, may ! seem irreverent. The resting-place of the dead, is, of all earthly places, the most sacred. The savage, even, never pusses the burial-place of his kindred and fellow braves but with emotions of awe and reverence. It is fit that the lomhs of departed worth, public and private, should be respected ; and when their mortal remains have received Christian burial and the hand of love, friendship, or national gratitude has reared ihe marble and beautified the spot, eve rything that either affection, friendship or public gratitude can do in honor of the departed has been done. The example of departed excellence cannot be interred with its bones; that remains above ground. The mortal remains of Washington received a Christian burial, as was appropriate, upon his own estate. His tomb was built and his monument rear, ed by the hand of affection. The tomb is apprnpri. otely plain and unostentatious, for Washington was a plain, unpretending man. The estate is now the property of a distant relative of the illustrious roan- It is not likely that the present owner of the Mount Vernon Estate will dispose of the mouldering bones of his great relative by piecemeal; nor do we ap. prebend that he will plant corn upon the ruined tomb. It is not the lime lo fear an irruption of the Goths and Vandals; therefore, it is reasonable lo suppose that the tomb of Washington will be pre served as well by the hand of affection as it would be by public gratitude. If the present owner is un. able to keep the estate, let it be sold to some one of those Southern patriots who can render the estate profitable through the sweat of his human chattels. The ashes of Washington would be carefully pre~ served by such a man, since that class of patriots long ago transferred whatever veneration they may have had for the teachings of Washington lo the handful of dust for which an undignified scramble is already begun. , But we object to this deification of great men* The world can see that Jove had his Olympus, and how Olympus became an object of worship by asso , elation. Mahomet had bia Mecca, and the Proph ct’s Tomb fills a greater place in the Muslim heart than the moral code of the Koran. See how nations have deluged the East with blood—trampling on the entire moral code of the Gospels—for the pos session .of thejwelve square feel of ground where the body of Jesus U supposed to have been laid ! Think of thousands perishing on their pilgrimage THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. !to the tomb of Moses, of whom it is written that of the'place of his burial “no man knowelh, even to Ihm^day.' 1 But why multiply instances in point ? We object, therefore, to this undignified scramble for the ashes of Washington. We'object to tins at tempt to pUoe Mount-Vernun in tlie with Olympus, Mecca, Mount Nebo and the Holy Sepul Qlier. When men begin Co worship the gronnd once pressed by the fool of a prophet, or the world's he roes, or the spot where their bones moulder, they soon lose sight of the great moral lessons taught rh -the lives of Ukwc- prophets and* heroes; and thus the good they came to do i» trodden in the mire of mis taken worship.*of idolatry. ’The American people need no other shrine Uun_that of Equably,. [.There Jet them jvoeshipr-if they most worship aojJßt earth ly. Washington livfcs in hisfory, not in Mount Ver non. If we desire to do him honor, there is lua ex ample; let us copy that. There arc his precepts; let us heed them. Here are the liberties he helped to conquer; about all let us rescue them'from the captivity into which they are being sold away daily , and at the instigation of such hypocrites at Edward Everett i , , No. Not a penny have we to give to the Mount Vernon Association for the public uplifting qfwo* men who deck their persons with the proceeds o' slave-auctions, ycl find tears to shed upon thejtomb of George Washington I But the labor of a life we promise to the work of urging men to revere and learn well the great lesson of political equality em bodied in his life. Virginia is welcome to his ashes —well would it be for her people would they but im itate his justice and let their oppressed go free. A precious pair of humbugs are Hon. Edward Ev erett and Mr. Robert Bonner, ycl differing in kind and in degree. The tormer is a humbug in the Pickwickian sense; he makes great show of patri otism ; Winkle talked loudly of his accomplish, merits as a skater. Bonner is a humbug ala Bar mini, —a Princely Humbug. If. Everett has most brains and scholarship, Bonner has more cash and enterprise. Bat Bonner has got the small j end of the bargain for once. Bonner will find it necessary to duplicate Sylvanas (he Younger and Emerson Bennett, in order to counleraclthc spirit of dullness which will pervade the Ledger during the ppblica lion of the 11 Mount Vernon Papers. 1 * We like the indefatigable Bonner, nut more for his perseverance than for his unparalleled daring; for what editor in the country, oilier than Bonner, would Jiavcj risked losing its patrons by employing a man to traduce the character of Washington?—we say “ traduce,” because to over-praise a man is quite as bad!as it is to underrate his excellences; and if Mr Everett's estimate of Washington Is not rally as extravagant as Abbott’s estimate of Napoleon, then the; reports that we have seen of his celebrated lecture are mo*>t outrageous libels. . j If tbe chivalrous F. F. V’a., arc wise they can eclipse the Bonner donation and put much money in their furnishing purses beside. For instance, let euch owner of u hundred negroes advertise, to sell ten of the most marketable to the Honorable Ed* ward Everett at $l5OO each, with the stipulation on the part of the vendor that the extra $5OO shall be donated to the Ml Vernon Assucialiuu immediately on its receipt. This will give Mr. Everett a fine opportunity to patronize the M institution" ami ven* tllate his patriotism at one and the same time. Of course this suggestion will nut be considered exactly orthodox, coming as it does from a Black Republi can source. No matter, it costs nothing. When a bitter potion pul to the lips of a sick man, it is neither manly nor wise in him to make wry faces and refuse to swallow, thus making it necessary to hold his nose with one hand and pour the drug down his unwilling throat with the other. Wc arc reminded of this morsel of philosophy by the lusty struggles of our friend Beardslce in the hst Honesdalc Herald . As, one hy one, his Mulat to cotemporarics haul down the Administration flag und run up the Douglas pennant, our Irlcnd begins to shake his head and mutter small thunder. He vows that he won’t lake the Douglas pill He says dark sayings, threatened mutiny and hinleth that the Douglas will perish between two fires ere the battle of IBGO. Wc counsel him to open his mouth and shut his eyes, then swallow. Why make it nec essary for the Charleston Convention to hold his nose and force the dose ? Wc entreat him by that early experience which endures forever in the mem ory of every man—the futile rebellion against cal nip lea, castor oil, elixir Pro., squi 11«, vermifuge, and all the nauseous things to which infancy is heir —to cease kicking and swallow manfully. If he cannot understand how It is claimed for Douglas that he has contributed to the utter defeat of the Democratic parly in the late elections, yet remains a simon-pure democrat and worthy of all accepta tion, why, that makes no whit of difference. He can’t comprehend the philosophy of vegetable growth; yet he swallows his daily rations of pola. locs, bread and beans, without discussion. Why be particular to know the u why and how and where fore" of political phenomena, when the acceptance of the phenomena is made a test of orthodoxy ? Our friend has, it seems, yet to learn that even a child may ask questions which the profoundcsl phi losopher cannot answer. He propounds his ques tions with a naivete, truly refreshing. As if the leaders of a great parly were bound to satisfy the scruples of the poor, unsophisticated devils who edit papers in the rural districts I Oar doomed colem. pnrary'is old enpugh to know belter. But when will he be wiser ? Let him be instructed by experience. Attention is directed to the advertisement headed “ A Homestead for SUV’ published elsewhere. To those who wish to emigrate to a country combining the advantages of fertility and a mild and healthful climate, in our judgment, the enterprise ot' Mr. Ban der especially commends itself. Wo have made in* quiries concerning the plan of the enterprise, the result of which has induced us to invest a small sum in these lands, for which we have received a Warranty Deed, duly attested. The fact is undeni able that some of the finest lands in the Union lie unimproved in Virginia ; and of these the Rappa bannock Valley lands bear a high reputation for fer tility. In another point of view it is well for Nor thern men seeking new locations to turn their steps toward Virginia. The people of that State are now prepared to learn the great lesson of Free Labor. Example can do much to rescue central and west ern Virginia from the blight and mildew of unrequi ted labor. In this direction we seem to descry the way to a peacable solution of the difficulty which is rending the country in twain. Believing the set- Uemcnt of the waste lands of Virginia by Northern men desirable, in a Immanitary not more than in a pecuniary point of view, we commend !lhe enter prise of Mr. Bander to all persons desiring to im prove their worldly condition. The Institute. — Wc are enabled to give a pretty full report of the proceedings of the Teachers’Tn- Blitule held in Mansfield last week, for which we are indebted to VVm. Garretson, of Tioga. We had the pleasure of attending the afternoon and evening sessions of Thursday and the morning session.of Friday. Thursday evening we listened to a lecture on The Advantages of Education by Prof. Ken* yon, of Alfred University. The lecture was one of tbe most substantially practical to which we ever listened; Its system and its logic were admirable, ■8 U» illustrations'of the subject were Imppy. On Thursday morning Prof. Kenyon again addressed the Institute on the importance of the moral train.: ihg of Teachers. We feel certain that this lecture -wiU-work-great-good to the teachers-erf Tioga eoon-r ty cud through litem, to the children. After listen*, ing td the lectures of Prof. K,, We no longer wonder that Allred Seminary has won a popularity as wide as it is profitable. Whatever we may find to con* : denm in the Grammar of which he is the author, ■for Kcnyon, the man-and the tliraker,-we - have a profound .respect, - ‘t. . ; , REPO RT Of Proceedings of tie Tioga Co. Teachers' Institute, held in Mansfield, Pa. Special Correspondence of tho Agitator. The Tioga County Teacher’s Institute held its semi-annual session at Mansfield last week, commencing on Monday evening and ad journing finally on Friday evening.. The number o( tetichers attending was over one hundred and fifu,and the average attend ance about one hundred. The M. E. and Bnp'isi Churches were freely devoted to its use, the meetings of the Institute being held in the former, and meetings of committees (mostly) and of teachers, for examination by the Co. Superintendent, in the latter. Your correspondent was not present on Monday evening, but was informed by those who were, that on their arrival they found the meeting house warm and well lighted, and other ar rangements made fur a hospitable reception by the people of Mansfield, I was also iti formed that the meeting was organizer! by electing Rev. R. L. Stilwell, Pres't pro. tem.; and A. J. VVehster, of Mmosburg, Secretary , pro. tem.; aud selecting a com mittee on “business and exercises”—consist ing of V. A Elliott, Albert Clarke and A. J. Webster; and that a lecture was delivered by N. L. Reynolds on “Lingunge in general,” which was very instructive and interesting. Tuesday, Nov. 23d.—The Insiiiuie met at 8J A. M. Report of Coin, on Business, &c., providing exercises for the day received and adopied. A. N. EllioU, Caroline Gay lord and Dianihe M. Drew, appoinled a com miltee in confer woh a commillee of Ihe ci tizens of Mansfield in relation to ihe board mu of teachers while attending the Institute. Rev. R. L. Stilwell resigned ihe Chair, and Simon B. Elliott, was elected President, pro tem. Methods of leaching spelling described nnd discussed. The morning exercises closed with a short address by ihe President, S. B. Elliott, In which he relaied his firsi school experience in the old log school house, when the “beech club” was a regular institution ,* and drew a hopeful conclusion from a contras! between the present and former condilion of common schools nnd school houses. Mel ugain hi 1{ P. M. Resolved , that ihe Secretary make a list of th»* names of members attending ihe Insti tute, and further report from the Committee on Business, &c., adopted. Dem«»n would lend to foster on the part of they! ers laziness in study and mental general—unreasonable pretensions to Sn J ority, and, above all, would give rise ij unjust claim-of-equality with teachers,! shall graduate several years later, when**; standard for a first class certificate trii;,.* itably be much higher; that a first cla« ICf lificate, while in force, is as good as a nent one, when it is understood that ncj. manent ones are ever granted; That it a general rule, necessary for the good of teacher as well ns of the school, that he submit to examination, as often as ybar, to the end that he shall keep up,, tiie progress of the system ; that if hers,, progresses with the standard, as he ough' d;o, he will not find anv serious expp n «, difficulty in the way of allowing the Sip. imendenl to discover that fact.] ; The general resolutions (previously cop.- were then taken up, considered and a4i;.> excepting that relating to teacher’s Ctrl cates, which was rejected, having beau) slanlially decided before. sriniendant Rey “Thal leachers, marked number tht io receive per- ir(,jß. C. Bailey, to the affirmative, .usiin, and A. J. , j arid laid on (he molds, Supt. A. J. ,j R. L. Stil frretson of Tioga, : of Alfred Uni i ary membeis of i Adjourned. • Met at 6i P. M. Mr. Webster, See),. ing R. M. Pratt waa elected Sam ry , pro, fern. Resolved, that an order be drawn Oo .j Treasurer m favor of for $i 3g t t contingent expenses'. lecture was de “The advantages i R. M. Pratt was requested by vote, tofe inish a digest o( the proceedings fm the Da iocrat ; and thanks were voted to M. H.Co>i 'editor of the Agitator, for furnishing j * [porter for his paner. i The resolution, “That drawing ought ni, itaught in Common Schools,” was takenai [considered and adopted. ;i,at 8 A.M. On iupl. A. C. Clarke rarjd, President o' ryj was elected an t isjreport the fol- yh fti the efficien illy increased. leeht it detrimental a kepi open more ;ek|; on account of and the conse ise£ ; and also det tclj Institutes ought iedm it the duty of jsit the schools, at ivqn. Subjects—spe- ! of teachers for each' lyf hC interesting the mar, dec. j es. 1 j ;nyon on “The neces •aZj,(Education.” [This lecture.] j jrdler be drawn on’!he account of compenaaj ay hard former Treasi balance in her hapdsj President, 'elary. j . A> Elliott, Anna! A. J. W ebstbr, Vice }f I I Mr. Reynolds, Sup’t., addressed themd, ers at some length, and stated among aMj [things, the interesting fact, that t he niraic jof pupils in the County, who attended Cj» \mon Schools during the year last pae.ii. |ceeds those of any previous year bj te, itkousand. - f I Mr. V. A. Elliott introduced a rfmijuj •of thanks to the people of Mansfield, ,<'» j interest they had manifested in behalf of it* i Institute, and the generous hospnauu lift I had afforded to its members ; which mi is vocated bv the Superintendent; respondei'i bv J. S. Hoard on behalf of Ma nstieid, a unanimously adopted. Mr. Hoard ado* spoke the good will of the teachers m beau of Mansfield Seminary. The meeting was addressed by Rer.B.L Stilwell, H. F. Handy" Esq., Rev. W.S.i; den and others, and after arrole of thank*': the President, S. B. Elliott, and bentdea by Mr. Alden, adjourned to meet atTugtt the call of the Superintendent. It is not possible in a report, nnl unless: ably extended, to give the reader an adetf.u history of, the interesting features of then sion, to wit, the lectures, speeches and dts» sions. I must be satisfied with saying U the interest never flagged, but increiieis the end; and that your correspondent sut far higher opinion of the educators of T;qi County, and of the County Superintendent;, and of our Common School system, than a had just one week ago. Yours, trufy,^ November 29th, 18pS. **. The Legislature of Indiana lias decides.-J conclusive majorities in either House,thitx pretended election, two years ago, of fe s ' Bright and Fitch to the U. S. Senate, »at Iraud and a nullity, and that those gem®- are not Senators from Indiana. An tl«t J is of course to follow immediaielv. he> derstand that the Hon. Henry 3. Lanti,-' publican) and the Hon. Jo (in G. Dausf'-- Lecompton Democrat) will be cbosrn. * Lane was in Congress (Ihe House) W* years ago,and held a high rank there. • ’ Davis is the present Member from the h Haute District, reelected to the next B* by a very large .majority. We do tut hear what Messrs. Bright and Fitch in the premises, but presume they "ill hold on. In that case, an exciting coot 9l inevitable.— N. Y. Tribune, Noe. 29. Mr. Schtjer.—The National Era that it is the purpose of Senator return to this country in the latter patio ■- month and resume his seal in thebr na:^ ®ommun(cat(oir* Fw 1? »«« The Wellsboro Literary SocWT' Do the good people ol VVellsboto k Ol that there is a literary society no« lion in this village! There has been ai®- noise made about it as might be deemed?'* er, but still 1 must confess that the cl!,^" | appear to be ignorant of the fact. Tie" certainly no lack of literary taste, of ,l! precialion of intellectual exercises. heedless indifference that the inhabitants - (alien into, and which should be duly in the young who are growing t o ® hood and forming habits for life. Where former spirit tn these matters, hear? It would seem so, 'from Ihe p ! .interest shown in literary enterprise*- we not support a reading dub, a Shake-, ean club, or an association for the m al ance of both home and foreign Are we not an enterprising people- not love the entertainment and i n, P of such exercises 1 I trust so! B ul f stranger to happen in at a sessions ciety now in operation and strugglm- -j exisience, he might doubt the love