A Foarlos•'Congressman* ' ' Tho Hon. Owen Lovejoy, of Illinois, was one of the ablest members of the last Congress from the Vest, as well as the most fearless in •the expression of bis opinions. Just before the close of the session, he delivered an able speech upon the various political topics of the day. : Alluding to the charge repeatedly made against.him of assisting fugitive slaves \v|ien they come to his door, he made use of the fol lowing bold and defiant declaration : •■ls it desired to call attention to this fact? Proclaim it then upon the house-tops. Write 11 on every leaf • that trembles in the forest, .make it blaze from the sun at high noon, and shine forth in the milder radiance of every star that "bedecks the firmament of God. jL.it it echo through" all arches of heaven, and rever berate and bellow along all tho Jeep gorges of hell, where slave-catchers will be very likely to hear ,it. Owen Lovejoy lives at Princeton, Illinois, three qanrters of a mile cast of the village, and he aids every fugitive that comes to his door and asks it. Thou invisible demon of Slavery, dost thou think to cross my humble thresbhold, and. forbid me to give bread to the hungry and shelter to the houseless, I bid toc defiance in the xaue'of ay God!" The same gentleman, in a recent speech in the House of Representatives, thus describes a party- whiclris nut so. strong in the country as It once was: “The Slavery Democracy prates and chatters about ‘negro equality, * ‘Black Republicans/ and ‘nigger stealing,* to use its classic phrase and improved orthography. It has, or affects to have, a gteat horror of ‘‘niggers/ And any one who advocates the principles of human Freedom, as they were enunciated and laid down in enduring forms by the Fathers of the Republic, is a ‘woolly head/ and these same Democrats have learned to speak of them with a peculiar nasal twist. You would suppose •that these gentlemen, whose olfactories are so sensitive and acute, never saw a nigger, except in a menagerie. And yet would you believe it I the very first service rendered’ him on earth is. performed by a nigger; as an infant hejdraws the milk which makes his flesh and blood and bones from the breast of a nigger; looks up in her face and smiles, and calls her by the en dearing name of ‘mammy/ and begs perhaps, in piteous tones, fur the privilege of carrying ‘mammy* to the Territories; he is undressed and put to bed by a nigger; and nestles dur ing the slumbers of infancy in the bosom of a nigger; he is washed, dressed and taken to the table by a nigger : to eat food prepared by a nigger ; he is led to and from school by a nig ger; every service that childhood demands is pei formed by a nigger, except that of chastise ment, which from the absence of good man ners in many cases, it is to be feared is not performed at all. When down appears on his lip, the loniorial service is performed by a nig ger ; and when he reaches manhood, he invades the nigger quarters, *0 place himself in the en dearing relation of 'paternity to half niggers.— Finally, if he should be ambitious, it may occur that he will come to Congress to represent a constituency, three-fifths of whom are niggers, and talk about ‘Black Republicans, * ‘amalga mation/ ‘nigger equality, * ‘nigger stealing/ and tho offensive odor of niggerism.” The trial of Daniel E. Sickles for thl murder of'Key was to commence on Monday last. Up to this time we have no intelligence from Wash ington of the trial. The Albany correspondent of the Utica Herald writes as follows: “People still continue to talk about the mur der at Washington. To the honor of be it said, that public sentiment here denounces the shooting down of Mr. Key as a cowardly and brutal act. ‘‘Let him that is without sin cast the first stone.” Said a friend yesterday —one who has known Daniel E. Sickles almost from boyhood—“ Something le&s than five years ago, I knew a woman, young, beautiful and confiding.’ She was a loved wife, and a happy loving mother. Though occupying no exalted, social position, she had a manly, upright hus band, and a pleasant home. That w*>man be came a reluctant victim to the seducer’s devil ish arts. Her child to day is an aims bouse ‘boarder/ her husband a sot, and she a degraded outcast. ‘Oh, it is pitiful! In a whole city full, Fi lends she bad none/ “Her seducer now comes before the world as the avenger of outraged chastity. In the cell where justice has placed him for a dastardly murderer* he is ‘visited by the President/ and ‘receives expressions of sympathy/ from men high in station, who have wives, and daughters, «.nd homes. Oat upon such a state of society !” Our Fctcre. —The Pennsylvania Democracy is like Milton’s young man waking from sleep and shaking his invincible locks. All corrup tion and impediments have been sloughed off— all the crushing complicity tcilh rascality has been removed, and we stand before the people in the proud attitude of defenders of popular rights and the union of the States. —Harrisburg Union. j This is from Buchanan’s organ at Harris burg. Its coolness would be refreshing in warmer weather. That a party which has just endorsed the recking corruption and rascality of the National administration should plume itself upon its purity, must astonish even those who are accustomed to political hrax»nnes«.— It may be that, in shaking off the State admin istration the party has got rid corrup tion and rascality the party itself, ought to be the best judge of that; but it dip so that it might the more effectually hold up the hands of the National administration and sustain such villainies as those laid bare by the inves tigating committees of the late Congress. The next Congress will give us, doubtless, further developments and of a more damning sort; and “complicity with the rascality” of the Nation al administration will be infinitely more “crush ing” to the part}’for which the Union speaks than its acknowledged “complicity” with the “rascality” of the State administration. The Somerset Whig remarks: The sea son thus far has been very propitious for our maple sugar manufacturers. More maple sugar has been made the present season, at this date, than in any previous one. We hear of several farmers who have already made more than four thousand pounds. There is no means of ex actly ascertaining the amount of this article annually produced in Somerset county, but we think five hundred thousand pounds would fall below the mark-—more than is manufactured in any other county in the Union. Will notno pomon in each Township in this county froijfl U 9 an estimate of the Amount pro duced, in this »#y #* arrive kt a correct mxmv*s4 m THE AGITATOR HUGH YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. WELISBOROUGH ,P A. Thursday Jlorulns, April 7, ’.19. Pry vs. Pry. Perhaps all of Oar readers may- have heard or read of the Fry Divorce Case, which has been dragging itself through our Legislature for the last month or two; but we.suspect that very few have had an opportunity and the requisite amount of patience, to'read column after column of the statements and counter statements which have appeared from time to time in tho daily papers. Let us state, then, briefly, that Mr. .Horace B. Fry, wlio is repre sented to be a very respectable broker in the city of Philadelphia, fell in love .with, and marriel Miss Emily L. Qrigg ti* e daughter of a retired merchant The marriage took place in August 1858/and the parties started immediately to West Point N. Y. on a wedding tour. 11 would seem that their marriage' was not a happy one, for in a few weeks after Uicir return to Phila delphia, they separated. Now this is ail of the affair which the public would hare known anything about, had not Mrs. Fry and her father Mr. Grigg, petitioned the Legislature for a divorce. In this petition the cause of the separation is fully set forth, together with all those nice little details, which go to feed and thereby keep alive the prurient cu riosity of the public. She throws herself on her knees before the grave and reverend seigniors l who compose our Legislature, and plaintively and piteously tells them, that her husband Mr. Fry swore at her on various occasions, which ( in our opinion was very unchristian conduct to ;say the least of it;-how he treated her in the ! very first week of their honeymoon, with great personal violence ; how he locked her up in a room; how he swore at her for two hours at a stretch ; how he threatened to shoot her. Other acts of brutal treatment are referred to, and when we think that this all occurred during their honeymoon, we'are led to believe him to be only a monster in human shape. But this modern Blue Beard Romance is spoiled by the response of the naughty Mr. Fry, made under oath, in which he denies in lido the whole state ment of Sirs. Fry, so that, whether her “life is burdensome” to ber or not, the chances are, that she will bo allowed to bear it awhile longer. It appears from the statement of Mr. Fry that bis wife, while at West Point, had been so very indiscreet as to. (orm an acquaintance with a cadet named 'Wagner, with whom she cor responded after her return to Philadelphia. This correspondence was intercepted by Mr. Fry, and the letters at once disclosed to tho trusting husband, the infidelity of tho wife, whereupon they separated. On the 15th of March a majority of the Com mittee on Divorces of the House of Representa tives, reported a bill to annul the marriage contract, alledging as reasons therefor, “that the happiness of the parties, the interest of the public, and the morals of society, will alike be promoted by it.” these propositions, however plausible they may appear in themselves, are not backed by any arguments sufficiently strong to convince any man of the justice of the law proposed. With the “happiuessof the parties” we take it, that the Legislature, as such, has nothing to do. It is not the business of legis -1 iters to interfere with, and fi x up the domestic squabbles of their constituents. If Mrs. Fry has met with the treatment from her husband, which, as we believe, she falsely alleges, why does she not appeal to a Court of Law fur that redress of grievances guaranteed to everybody. If tho allegations set forth in her petition can ho proved to ho trpe, tho Courts will certainly give her satisfaction in proportion to their judgment of the wrong done to her ; but if they arc false, then by what principle of right or justice, of law or morality can the Legislature bo guided in decreeing, a divorce ? So far as the “interest of the public” is con cerned, we think the public lias no intcrcst in the matter whatever. The public can never he henefitted by such exhibitions of human frailty, as lias been brought io its gaze by this case. Bnt we suspect that there is another “interest” which may be promoted by it, and that is the pecuniary interest of certain legislators, and legal gentlemen connected with them. Indeed Mr Willisto.n", our able representative, hinted as much in a speech made before the House a few days since, amotion being made to fix upon a certain day to consider the case. It is some satisfaction to know that we have a representa tive there from this district, who will keep his eye on this kind of legislation ; one who will, we are confident, let no corruption or oven the semblance of it, pass by unrehuked; one who has done more during the present session, than any other man, to prevent hasty and corrupt action and to preserve the character and dig nity of the House. The argument that the in terest of tho public will be promoted by this divorce is mere moonshine; and the idea that such an argument should he presented without any foundation in fact, is simply ridiculous, and is a good reason why it should be opposed by the more honest and sensible members. The last argument presented in the preamble to the act, is, that tho proposed divorce would “promote tho morals of society.” Mr. J. Heron Foster of Pittsburg, who submitted the minor ity report opposing the divorce, shows at length, ■and with much ability, how false and lame, both in premises and conclusions, this argument is. With fhe facts before them, none of our readers can fail to see the flimsy pretexts resorted to in cases of desperate legislation like this. It ig mortifying to know that members of standing, not to say respectability, can be induced by certain “appliances” to give their names, their influence, and tho labor which should be exx pended ill behalf of the public and general weal to measures uf this kind. Wo trust for the honor of our Statq that the Bill will bo de feated. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. The. “Harmonious” Democracy, We gave our-opinion last week, based as we iposed .**4ipon the nature of things,” that no legates ° The Democracy do not need to bo divided in this County. The party is small enough now without divisions, lias Mr. Sherwood thought fur a single moment of the boldness of this iiis last move? Is he prepared to he called a “traitor,” a “disunionist,” a “disorganizer,” a “black republican” and an “abolitionist in dis guise ?” Yet within the last year all these epi thets (and many others not fit to appear in a Republican paper) have been applied to Mr. Forney, by Buchanan journals." And again, we would like to know what Mr. Sherwood means by saying he is “loyal to the great prin ciple of popular sovereignty." We hope he does not mean to insinuate that the Buchanan Democracy are disloyal to that doctrine and that therefore he wanted to bo “counted out.” Did the late Convention ignore this doctrine ? Not at all. They passed a resolution appoving it. There is another little circumstance ■which wc should like to see '‘cleared up," It seems that a meeting of the Democratic Standing Committee of tins county (over which Mr. Sher wood presides,) was held in this Borough on the 14th of February last. This Committee elected delegates from this district to the lute Convention. Both of the delegates from this district voted against Packer—voted to endorse Buchanan and Bigler—voted Cuba. Now we would like to know, whether the delegates -were or were not instructed so to vote ? If they were instructed, then Mr. Sherwood ought not now to turn against them and join the enemy, after they ha vq faithfully carried out their instruc tions. If they wore not instructed, but voted what they, as honest men, believed to be the sentiments of their constituents, then Mr. Sher wood ought to resign at ouce, the Chairmanship of the County Committee. We are not finding fault with the course of Mr. Sherwood, and we do not wish to be so understood. We merely offer these thoughts as being likely to occur to the Democrats of the County who take any in terest in the acts of their leaders. For ourself personally, we don't care who is the Chairman of the Locofoco Standing Committee of the County, or who is not; neither do we care to winch faction of the “undivided" he belongs. Bulj we submit that with his temerity and inde pendence, Mr. Sherwood should link consist ency. He can then have no fears of the “dead falls" which the Administration minions will he sure to lay in his way. i jBSf The Columbia Republican is |ne of the best exchanges we get. Itj enters upon its third year with good prospects, and it certainly de serves success. Dr. John, is an able writer and aims to make the Republican the best country paper in the State. In this aim wc will give him a generous pull for superiority. There are over six-thousand taxablea in Tioga county. If one-third of them were subscribers to the Agi tator, we could afford to enlarge the paper and secure a greater variety of talent for its col umns. A little effort on the part of our friends ould affect this, to us, desirable end ; and until wo secure 2000 subscribers and enlarge our paper, wo shall keep cool and not boast any, but let the paper as heretofore, speak for itself. Dr. John has succeeded in engaging Mrs. Lydia Jane Pierson (formerly a resident of this county) to write a story for the Republican, It is called “The Story of a Newspaper,” and promises to be as good as any of the stories in the Ledger or Mercury, “Hints toward Physical Perfection, or the Philosophy of Human Beauty; Showing How to Acquire and Retain Bodily Symmetry, Health, and vigor; Secure Long Life; and Avoid the Infirmities and Deformities of Age.” This is the title of a new work about to be issued by Fowler and Wells of New York. Coming as it does from a firm whose name pre cludes the possibility of humbug, this book will command the attention of every intelligent man and woman, and will, we trust, awaken a deeper interest in the physical development of the race, than has yet been manifested. It is a book intended for parents'and teachers, for young men and women as a manual to guide them in attaining those high qualitieiof physi cal vigor and beauty sodesirable to all. It will be illustrated by alarge number of engravings, will be bound in muslin, and will be sent free by mail for SI. Address d’owier & Wells, 308 Broadway, New York. Harper fur April is n good number. Its illustrations are unusually good. Harper and the Agitator will be furnished to any subscriber for |3 s year. For sale by Smith A Richards. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS < ; The Pittsburg Gazette says that Gon. Cameron is beyond doubt the first choice of the great Opprisitiorr party vt Pennsylvania, and should the National Convention designate him as the People’s standard-bearer, the vote of this Commonwealth will.be cast in hit• favorr by n' majority of tens of thousands. lt is stated that when Mr. Stephens, <)f Georgia; was asked why he retired from Cnh gress.and pwjjlio life, he,said, fraijkjy that ‘.'lie was o.n the .train, (the Democratic train,) acid as. a smash up war certain, ho would- got off at the first station.” What what will be the fata of Poor Buchanan, who is on tho engine and can’t get off. The Davenport Gazette calls attention to the coincidence that seventy-six members of the House voted against the Homestead bill. . What is still more remarkable, the seventy-six per sons in favor of raising the rates of postage were almost,identically tho very seventy-sis men who voted against the homestead bill; and of those seventy-sis, all were Administration men. The body of a gentleman—indigenous was washed ashore a short time since from the Mississippi. In his pockets wore found: ‘.‘one dueling pistol; one bowie-knife, one speech of Jefferson Davis; one speech of Senator Toombs; one copy of the JTississippian, edited by Barks dale ; three copies of the President’s Lecomp ton Message ; a photographic representation of an alligator devouring an eagle—supposed to be the province of Mississippi in the act of exter minating the “stars and stripes.” A mepe encouraging feeling seems to be springing up on the Pacific coast, relative to the Fraser riVer mines, and letter writers now express the that a great yield of gold will yet bo obtained from them. The gold is finer and more evenly distributed than in Cali fornia, and lienee there is an absence of those “big strikes” which have given eclat to the California El Dorado, but tbe precious metal really abounds. A correspondent of tho San Francisco Bulletin, remarks: “I do not be lieve that for the next few years any mines known will afford more gold to the man than these same mysterious mines.” —~ A Daily Religious Newspaper. —The N. Y. Churchman makes the following an nouncement: It is reported in newspaper cir cles, that an enterprise is in progress for the establishment in New York, of a daily paper, to be conducted on strictly religious principles. It is to be started we hear, with a capital 5150,- 000, and is to he edited by James R. Spaul ding, Esq., a gentleman of ability and experi ence, at present and for several years past con nected with the Courier cb Enquirer , and the Rev. Dr. McCimtock, an eminent Methodist clergyman, well known for his contributions to the leading periodicals of that denomination. Ex-Governor Robinson, of Kansas, was assaulted in the streets of Lawrence, K. T., a few days since, by Martin F.. Conway, who hit the Governor on the head with a cudgel. The Governor writes a letter to the Herald of Free dom, in which he tells how he retorted: “I seized him as soon as I could overtake hirr, and wasaboutapplyingasmaUdoseof asphyxia to his wind apparatus which Is an excellent rem edy for certain kinds of Imania, when his brother interfered and released him ; Mr. C. then, for the first time, spoke, and I found, to my surprise, that this free use of his cudgel was only intended as an answer to my letter." -The successful culture of Oats depends in a groat measure upon its-early sowing. If the wcat her permit?, the crops should be al waysin the ground by the first of April, or at the furthest the first week in April. An im portant consideration is bright, heavy seed, which should be obtained, when convenient, from fi distance, and not too far South from a locality. Oats, like most other grains, and in deed vegetables, should be changed often.— After the second or third year, at most, if cul tivated, nearly everything in the vegetable kingdom will deteriorate, unmistakably show , ing the necessity of frequent interchange with the productions of other localities or latitudes. Gomauivicn Telecp'aph. The Agusla (Ga,) Chronicle says that Emancipation is “the certain result to which the reopening of the slave trade will lead —as certain as day follows night ” —because in course of time Slavery will become unprofitable, and more and more so in the rqtio of the fecundity of the slaves, let alone importation. There being no more territory to send the surplus to, the evil will increase until emancipation be comes a necessity. Such is the Chronicle's reasoning, according to which it is plain that, be the slave-trade reopened or not, the question of emancipation is merely a question of time. Is the Chronicle ready to agree to the conclusion implied in its premises ? j About a week ago a domestic, named Elleu Vaughn, employed at the Union House, had her ears perforated for the purpose of wearing ' The operation was perfor med in the usual manner, with the usual results at the time. On the second day after the pierc ing, her ear commenced swelling, and she left employment and went home. The third day the swelling and inflammation increased rapid ly, when she became deaf, blind and speech less ; eryaipilas set in, and for three days the unfortunate suffered terribly, when death re leased her.— Troy Budget, March 25. Both houses of the Pennsylvania Legist lature have agreed to adjourn sine die on the 14th of April. An exchange says that when Mr. Douglas was recently asked to consent to stand as a candidate for nomination, at the Charleston Convention, he declined, and said : "The Opposition are sure to succeed in {he next Presidential election." This bitter confes sion, of the ablest man in the Democratic ranks, gives us, in a few words the cleanest idea of the. complete demoralization of the Adminis tration. Its power of evil is, comparatively speaking at an end. It is generally-conceded, in political circles, that Douglas and Hunter have come to an un derstanding, by which the latter is to have the honor of being defeated by the opposition in 1800—the former awaiting the chances of 1864, This opinion receives additional strength from the fact, that the last three candidates of the Democracy have been taken from the North, making the next due to the South. The States, formerly a strong Douglas paper, is evidently under the control of Hunter, will; a kindly feeling towards Douglas, and the ed? itor is a Virginian of the Hunter school. The •silence of Hunter, during the recent popular sovereignty debate in the Senate is also con sidered uminious of the aspirations of the chair man of the Committee on Finance.—lPosA Re public, ' . . FROM THE PEOPLE To the School Directors of Charleston. You have been, chosento. fill a-xeiy;import ant, os well ns n very responsible office. You will* no doubt,-find-it n difficult, if nofair im possible task to giro satisfaction to all, as the Opinions nod tastes of those-whom you serve are so various and conflicting. The overbear ing, the penurious, the heedless or the ignorant have no right to accept of the office of School Director. Wo arc successful hi having nien in our town - who aro capable, and p'illjng'to per form the arduous duties of this important of fice. I see in the -present board, men capable of examining and ascertaining 'the qualifica tions of teachers. This 1 consider an indispen sable qualification in a School Director.; with out it flow can Justice bo done tbe teachers?— True, the Superintendent’s certificate is a gaide, yet few will presume that it is infallible. Jus tice, os, welt ns the spirit of the School law, plainly teach that teachers should be paid in the proportion of their qualifications to perform the duties of their profession. I see there also, men noted as architects—men wiio can plan, build, and appreciate a comfortable and com modious house—even a school house. This is nlsu an important qualification. It is a want of this that causes the withered countenances— the siukly pallor of our scholars. Tam inclined to believe that the unwholesome air which they are obliged to breathe, with the unnatural posi tion in which they are obliged to sit from day to day, causes more sickness' among our youth, than all else combined. Thus, while we pre tend to be tfieir friends, we are their worst ene mies. We try to give them an education; but take in exchange the ruddy, healthy flush from their cheeks—their very constitutions and their life. Many of the School houses in our township, and in others are mere shells—poorer by far than many of our stables; and yet to these mis erable and neglected hovels we send our own children, and oblige them to sit and study through the long days. The Culver School house, in my neighborhood, is one of this kind. It is far too small, and built without any regard to comfort or convenience. The desks being ail of a height, and very low, the larger schol ars are obliged to bend over in an unnatural and unhealthy posture to obtain any uso of them. Then there is no means for ventilation. It is warmed, or at least the children try to warm it, with an old, antiquated stove, which is without a door or a leg to stand upon. I would beg leave of the Directors to recom mend stone buildings wherever they may erect new ones. I have conversed' upon the subject with a master builder; and he says that it will cost no more to with stone than wood, ex cept perhaps the hauling of the stone; and they might be hauled by the people of the district, with little or no extra cost. I would cheerfully agree to haul my share free. The School houses in my native country (Wales) were built of stone. They would last from generation to generation. I think the “Yankee £mys” would be less apt to jack-knife such buildings. They are mure durable, cost less to keep them in re pair, and are warmer-'in winter and cooler in summer. I trust the School Directors will give this matter of School accommodation their early and earnest attention. Money judiciously laid out for this purpose, I consider a profitable in vestment. I think our “Common School Sys tem,“(like fanning, pays in proportion to the liberality with which it is carried on. , Yours respectfully, D. G. EnHMiIDS. Charleston, March 18, 1850. From the lloncsdalc Democrat. Gen. Line has issued an address to the peo ple of Kansas in which he gires an account of the killing of Gaius Jenkins. He declares that when he received notice of the coming of Jen kins into his enclosure, he earnestly dissuaded him ; that when the entrance was made hk was fired at three times before he returned the fire; that when he did he only used shot; and he “appeals to Almighty God for the truth” of his statement, that he nad no intention of killing Jenkins, hut expected to knock him down and disable him. He reiterates his determination of remaining in private life, and referring to the charges brought against him by his enemies, says : “So long as it affords those indulging in them either pleasure or profit, let them howl; until their very throats crack. My history is before the people of Kansas, and to their judg ment will I cheerfully submit.” . f lhe fact that his history is before the people of Kansas constitutes the reason fur his being “in private life.” No efforts of his, however sophistical or vehement, will avail to remove the weight of odium under which he rests.— The misrepresentations in which he now indul ges will do him no good. He would not have ventured upon them butforthoknowledge that the family of Jenkins had nearly all left the Territory. It was in evidence on the trial that only three shots were fired in all, and that the first of these was the fatal one by which lane killed Jenkins. The last words Jenkins ever uttered, as Lane was pointing the gun at him, were, “Lane, you,i know your duty.” These words will sound |n his cars so long as ho lives, and wherever his Jot may bo cast. He has gone behind a cloud of darkness which he never can efface. Bad Law, Bad Morals, and Bad Logic.— Some of our cotemporarics are advancing the theory that a man, in certain cases, has a moral right to be his own avenger. This is all wrong. No human being has any such right conferred, by any law, human or divine. It is justifia ble to take life only to preserve life ; in other words, to kill the assassin who seeks to kill you. But this is self-defence. It is not re venge. fhou shalt not kill,” —remember, is equally binding with “Thou shalt not commit adultery. Hence the folly, and wickedness, and bad logic, of violating the Sixth Command ment, simply in order to repair or revenge a breach of the seventh,— Exchange. WELLSBORO’ ACADEMY. | Wcllsboro', Tioga County, Poona* Luther. E. Burlingame, A. B.; - . Principal. Mas. FRANCES A. MAYNARD, ) , . Miss ELIZA J. BEACH, j dwttene. The Spring Term will commence on Tuesday, March S, and close on Friday, May 20. The Sutnmer Term will commence on Tuesday, May 31, and close on Fri u*iy, Aug. 12. Tuition. Juvenile Department, .... .. Common English Branohe ’ a?n Higher English Branches. ... . S Language*, riJJ Drawing, (extra) . ... . . ' , By order of- Trustees,' w ii v J ‘ F ‘ DONALDSON, PrtiX ivollsboro, March 10,-1859. GROCERIES —The place to bay Groceries of all *md» cheap, la at HOB h SMITH'S* For the Agitator. ways depend upon getting a GOOD SUPPLY op FLOUR, FEED, 111 in AT WHOLESALE OR 1 Tpo be Sold very Cheap for Caih o nUt Lumbermen and tho*e wishing to porciu/’ article will do well by calling on me where. F. K. IVP.S? Wellsboro, April 7tb, 1850. NEW EM! SEW Flip SEARS & WOOF, Have bought out the entire stock of C. L W3~. are now prepared to furnish CUSTOM BOOTS AND Sfte FEATHER, FINDINGS. PEGU Vjm THREAD , BINDINGS, FITTING-SILK, SHOE-KNIT AWLS, FITTING-THREAD Etc., Etc.. Etc., Etc., CHEAP FOR CASH! Repairing done in a workmanlike maaaer )C jj work warranted. ’ ' Boot «fc Shoe Department fore, be under the direct supervision of CbZ Sears, whose long experience in the presumed, without vanity, to qualify him fo; good satisfaction to those who may favonu ders. We will also pay the highest cash prices ft* HIDES, SKINS & FURS. A Hew Slock of Groceries AS GOOD AS THE BEST.\ AXD AS CHEAT AS THE CHEAPEN "Wc intcnTl to keep our assortment of Groceriesh* and to sell them on as favorable terms as woes tide can be bought in tho County. Stand, the same as formerly occupied by C. L. TFj cox, third door below J. R. Bowea. Wellaboro, April 7, *59. C. W. SEARS 11. IL WOOD. LIST of Letters remaining in the Post Oartu Wellsboro Pa., Quarter ending March Buber J. ; Mnllins Timothy Burbank Miss Sophia McKeil Mrs. Cath&rici Borden Ben Loebar Miss W. Vihia Brothers Roscnfcltl Lee Daniel Baloney Charles Kimball John Butler Simon _ Jenninga Miss Elia Campbell Samuel Jackson C. M. Chapen Reuben llamtnnnd Scab D. Clark Leujuel, or heirs Parry B. A. Chapman David or heirs Reabson Joseph Doughtery John Rixf>>nl Simon or hc!rt Davenport Yancy St>»one Wiiiium Daggett Seth Smith Jnhn or Darid English B. E. Mrs. Sharp Isaac Marvin Miss Emily Sly i Daggett Morgan Mrs. M. P. Wallace I). B. 4 Mitehell W. Washburn McKeaaj Moore 3liss Charlotte Young John Persons calling for any of the above letaa? please say they tiro advertised. April 7, 1809. I. D. RICHARDS, P.M. LIST of letters remaining in the PonQSail Tioga, quarter ending March 31, 13j3. Anllck David ' Lewis Evan Adams Mrs. Catherine 2 M (.-Cornel Jas. 11. Aldrich Joseph Barker TVm. B.'lden M.- Rickey Isrne! Brink Mrs. F. J. Reynolds Beojaoia Brydea Thos. 25. Rees David Bentley Ephrailn J. Sherwood J. G. Burt Olive Shine Kate Cownhoren Ref. J. G- Sly B. Cook Mrs. AUcd Schoonover Cbriikpic Darling John Sherman John Davies June Steele John B. Ferry Emery P. Sactor Hiram Ford Miss Adelin* Spaulding Wm. IF. Gregory 0. S. Smith Lucian M. Gilman Rev. J. B. T«duck James P* Gray Chas. Tubo John Ilacnger Jacob Tcffb Adclbert Uognncamp DanL "Williams Mrs. M.t Danner J. N. Williams Mrs. Mir?** Hoadley Wm. Wilson Miss Fieri Jones Alfred ‘ _ Warren E. IF. Jackson C. M. Wilton John Kingsbury J. L. Wells Rev. E. B. Knapp Eli Van Xante Wa. Lent Phillip Yager Jabe H Persons calling for any of the above please jay they are advertised. v April 7, 3859. W. T. ERELL ? - FARREI, HERRIS6» tIS J’A T£XT CIIAVriOX SAFE. LATE FIRE AT DUBCQCE, lOW- Gents : I am requested by Mr. T. A. C. this place, to say to you that on the mom G ? 1 ' 4th inst., about 3 o’clock, his store entire stock of goods was destroyed. Xhe he. so suddenly intense that none of the s^ 13 c 3“ sibly be saved; but fortunately bisbw** which wore in one of your Champs s,l,e * preserved perfectly. And well they foQ Champion, for during the whole won 3?' 3, Q u was one incessant pouring of flam® dirw * ILtrg Safe which contained them. And still U P° ,vj it, the inside was found to he scarsty the outside was most severely scorched-^ Herring’s Patent Champion Fire j Safes, with HALL’S'PATENT j LOCKS, afford the greatest security a ?F w . world. Also Sideboard and Parlor workmanship and finish, fur plate fe ]fes FARKEL, HERRING & CO- have rem* 34 Walnut SL» to their new store, h°- i St., (Jayne’s Hall,) where the largest as* Safes in the vforld can bo found r!) FARREL, HERRIN * wj. 629 Chestnut Street, (Jaynes March 17, 3859. H. TV*. Jexkixs, J\*ew Drug s° r( ' TtlE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasnrt j dog to the citizens of Wellsboroanar ho has just opened a new Drug Store in OSGOOD'S BUIIDISG, whore he has a complete assortment of Drugs & Medicine 5 ) which he will sell cheap for cash. . 9(f^ Our Stock of Drugs is complete, embrace article ever called f° r * T -rC PATENT MEDICI^ J.iyue's, Ayre's, Helmboid's. McL-ine other popular Medicines, together wll c ,t, nJ r!.i i f.am, Cqd Liver Oil. Wolf’s Aromatic CHOICE WIVES ASJ> ll( * 1 for Medicinal and Sacramental uses. jratms K of the best quality. FUrorrng Extracts, Spices* PepP er ' Soda,' Candles, Soap. Bonj ,D 5. . . . Camphene, Turpentine. AlwW c#* And aa indumorable variety of aru Please call at the NEW WeUsbore, Hareb 10, 1819. ‘S “MilJ,,, Phtlps S. W.W, Pendleton E.