lYlazzini on Slavery. ' The following letter from Mazzini was re-’ ceived a few days ago by the Principal of a pri vate school in the vicinity of New York City. London, March 21, 1859. Dear Sir : I beg to apologize for being so late in acknowledging the. recept of §ll2 09, subscribed by you and others at the end of the lecture delivered at yonr Institution by my friend, Mme. Jessie M. White "Mario, towards our Italian school,, and so forth. , .1 api very much pleased at my honored friend’s first success and response to her efforts in the United States, coming from Young Amer ica, to whom XoungJtaly looke-fot. sympathy, and iupport in her ..approaching struggle, and my thanks are the thanks of all members, both teachers and pupils,' of our Italian school. * We are fighting the same sacred, battle for freedom and the emancipation.of the oppressed —you, Sir, against negro,-we against white slavery. The cause is truly identical: for, de pend upon it, the day .in which we shall suc ceed in binding to, one freely accepted compact 20,000,000 of Italians, we shill give, what.we cannot now, an active support to the cause you pursue. We are both the servants of-the God who says before Me there is no Master, no Slave, no Man, no Woman, but only Human Nature, which must he everywhere responsible, therefore free. May God bless your efforts and"ours! May the day soon arise in which the word bondage will disappear from our living languages, and only point out a historical record!; .And, mean, while, let the knowledge that we, all comba tants under the same flag, both through time and space commune in love and faith,[strengthen one another against the unavoidable suffering which we must meet on the way. Believe me, my dear Sir, most gratefully yours, JOS. MAZZINI. Supplement to the Liquor Law. —One of the most objectionable features of the Liquor Law of this Commonwealth, was that making it imperative upon the Judges of the Courts, to grant tavern licenses to all -who applied, with out inquiring whether they were necessary for the accommodation of the public, or using-any discretion in the matter whatever; but we are glad to know that this evil was remedied on the last day of the session of the late Legislature, The following supplement to the Liquor Law •was passed on Thursday last, and has received the approval of the Governor ; \ ACT relating to the granting of licences to hotel. inn or tavern keepers. Sec, 1. lie it enacted, Sec., That it shall be lawful for the several Courts of Quarter Sess ions of this Commonwealth to hear petitions, in addition to that of the applicant, in favor of and remonstrances against the application of any person applying to either of them for a license to keep a hotel, inn or tavern, and there upon refuse the same whenever, in the opinion of said Court, .such inn, hotel or tavern is not necessary for the accommodation of the public and entertainment of strangers and travellers; and so much of the Cth section of the act of Assembly relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, passed the twentieth day of April, 1858,-as is inconsistent herewith, is hereby re pealed: Provided, That the several Courts of Quarter Sessions empowered to grant licences shall have and exercise such discretion, and no other, in regard to the necessity of inns or tav erns, as is given to said Courts by the act rela tive to inns and taverns, approved 11th March, 183-t: Provided father. That nothing in this act shall apply to the city of Philadelphia. Approved April 14, 1859. WM. F. PACKER. Kansas is destined skill longer to be tbe gtave of administration governors. Astonish ing as the statement may seem, that, hitherto patient party hack, Sam| Medary, formerly of the Ohio Statesman has shown signs of faltering in the work of enslaving Kansas. Wonders will never cease. A recent letter from Kansas says: “I do not know that you are aware that there is likely to be a small schism in our Democratic church. Sammedary, poor man, seems to have fallen under ban at Washington. I really can not understand what the poor men who make up the cabinet at Washington expect that a Territorial Governor can do for them, bnt there is no sensible reason why they should complain of Sammedary. It is reported that Sammedary is to be removed, or frightened into resignation. I think it is doubtful if they can do the latter. So they want another fire-eater. The “Old Wheel Ilorse” is not a fire-eater. He is too timid for that. Then he wants to maintain at least the appearance of decency. No Kansas Governor was ever forgiven for having the jm pudenoe to desire to appear decent. The Gov ernor is blamed for signing the amnesty act, and for coming to Lawrence, and, in short, for not going to the extreme figure generally.” “Who is the next customer ?” A Legislative Episode —The most eloquent speech of the season, decidedly, was delivered in the House, to-day, by Mr. Stephens, of Wayne county. The enthusiasm became so great during its delivery that the speaker found it necessary to station all the Sergeants-at-Arms and posse of constables besides, in various parts of tbe Hall to preserve order and decor um. Mr. Stephens cntercained certain politi cal ideas peculiarly his own and independant of all party platforms, and these ideas produced the speechjn question. “The Starand Stripes.” “The Genius of Liberty.” “The Pilgrim Fath ers,” “The American Eagle," “The Fore-Fath ers of ‘70,” “Constituional Liberty,” et cetera, were remarkably familiar to the speaker. It was not known what subject the speech was in tended to reach. Mr. Thorn next obtained the floor and stated, that the speech reminded him of a poetical pro duction he unco heard on the history of a steam boat calamity on the Mississippi, something like the following: • “She pitches aart heaved and heaved and pitched And up bet ruder flung, . And every time she pitched and beared A worser leak she sprung.*’ The whole scene was probably the richest within the- fecoleetion of the oldest legislator within this Commonwealth, and the member from Wayne has covered himself all over with imperishable glory. —. Harrisburg Cor. Pitts burg Gaz. u JtQyPaor. 1. M. Fox, has removed from this village, and taken up hie residence in El mira. Prof. Fox has resided in this village a long time, and we believe has done more to ad vance its musical talentiHah any other person. He' is a thorough niaster of bis profession, and we are glad to hear of his being so well located. Elmira is a beautiful location,-and we donbt not that Prof. Fox’s mnsical talent will be fully apprepiat&d by her citizen's,— Additon^Ade. THt; AG|T4r<sEy HUGtt YrOOWG, Editor & Proprietor^ C -'*WEU»SBORbU6HfI , A. -JLi Tlmrsdaf morning, April 2S, ’59. Republican Statp Convention. I? . . The citizaiiff if-Philadelphia and bf>thb'&ev-* eral counties of this Commonwealth attached to the People’e party, and all others who are op posed to the unwise and extravagant measures of the National-Administration, -are-requested to send delegates, equal in nuraberto jbeir rep resentation in the General Assembly, to 1 a'Con vention-tobe held at Harrisburg-on—Wednes day the Bth or June; .1859, to - nominate can didates for Auditor. General and Surveyor Gen eral, to be voted for at the General Election in next October. HENRY M. FULLER, Wm. B. Mann, Secg, Chairman. One Step. It is related of Louis XVI. of France that once his.chaplain while preaching before him, alluded to and rebuked in no honeyed words or set phrases some of the peculiar sins'of his majesty. At the conclusion of the sermon the courtiers and flatterers of royalty gathered around the King, and advised him to punish tile minister for- bis.boldness. But the -King said, VNp; j he has done £is duty H-let us do ours.” There is material for an excellent sermon in this reply, but we do not now propose to write one. llow often have the ministers qf the Gospel been abused and traduced.just because they felt it their duty to preach against the crimes perpetrated by ns as a nation. Seldom indeed has any minister opened his mouth on the subject of slavery, for instance, without being denounced and sneered at as a “political parson” or a “hypocritical demagogue," Like the courtiers of Louis they would punish such a man for doing a duly which he owes to him self as a messenger of the Gospel of Love, for getting that their duty was to hold up his hands, and strengthen, him in such a holy,work.— Prejudice and blind passion often triumph over reason, and displace and root out, as it were, the higher impulses of the huiqan heart, and Duty is pushed aside like a poor relation. On the temperance question we have a duty to perform, and we intend to do it now; and we ask temperance men all over the county to do their duty in this matter also. At the next Court of Quarter Sessions, a great many men will ask for licenses to sell liquors in this county, and in their petitions they will set forth that the licenses asked are necessary to enable them to sell liquors for the entertainment of travelers. Under the act of last year the Court had no option in the matter whatever, and licenses were granted to all who applied, upon their complying with the other provisions of the act. In this way, we have been assured, many per sons received license to sell liquor where no houses of this kind were necessary, either for the traveling public or anybody else. By ref erence to another column of this paper it will be seen that a law has been passed by the Leg islature just before its adjournment which re stores to the Courts the power to grant or re fuse licenses at their option, if remonstrance be made. Now what we ask of temperance men, and all other good citizens, is, that if they know of any tippling house or hotel having a license under the universal guzzling act of 1858; which cannot claim even the poor and fallacious excuse of being a “necessity to the traveling public”—that they will not fail to send in remonstrances against the renewal of such license. In this way we hope some good can be done. Temperance men, we doubt not, will do their duty. The Sickles Trial. The farce new being acted at Washington, known by tbe above name, has at the present writing closed its eighteenth day. Tbe counsel among whom are some of the most eminent lawyers in the country, feel that the eyes of the nation.arevupon them and in order to dis play themselves to the best advantage, have been playing, to use a mild term, some very queer, not to say “fantastic tricks,” which law yers only know how to play. Thus for eighteen mortal days the daily papers have been filled with complete reports, till at last tbe public have voted the whole thing a bore, and the publishers who do not sell their papers in qilite so large quantities as they expected to, are n6w grumbling with their readers because it has not come to a close. ! ' But it is after all nothing but a farce. The British newspapers characterise it as “the great theatrical murder,” and cite the circumstances to prove the justice of this seemingly unfeeling title. [They say that everything was done with theatrical pomp. The wife wrote her confession while Sickles paced up and down the apart ment ; witnesses were called to sign the docu ment. Then the woman is found prostrated with despair on the floor of her bed-chamber. They argue from these facts, : that Sickles did not feel so bad as he pretended, arid that in all the preparations which he made for tbe murder, there was a seeming desire .on his part to dis tinguish himself by a bloody deed op the “most magnificent enormity,” accompanied with start ling theatrical effect, ' ” Whether this view of the case does injustice to the murderer (if injustice to a murderer were possible) is not for us to determine. One thing is very clear, that it was- a lamentable tragedy, caused by a shameful violation of the marital vows ; and another thing is quite ns clear, that the trial now going on is a ridiculous farce, and the public are tired of it. Wo are therefore glad to be able to say that the thing is nearly at on end. The evidence was all in on Saturday last,-and Mr. Carlyle had summed -up for the • prosecution. Mr. Stanton had made a speech in defense; ho was to be followed by Mr. Brady, who Was to close for the defense, and" Mr, Ould was then to the. closingspeech far the prosecution, ft can not poesibly.beprolonged anotherjweek. If tbfl Jury agree we will loss onr guess. That’s^. E „ TIQ P 4 c; Q.t; ffTT AGITATOR^ £ZZL". Bayard Taylor in the j&cw |sjork iterc^jr. The cxclasJyc engagement* hrothe proprietors of the Ke&]¥brk Mercury, of talented Ata erican tojlidst and\author, Bail’d Taylor -is ■ many* jour nalistic enterprises of this journalistic age.— W«!Sg6TOnI has * *BrTfflnwnre<nTOnr~T>f- tfiis-ai not only has the literary world been aroased to a. decided .pitch of excitement,.but,all other circles have likewise been brought to the qui vwe of'exp'e'ct’atToriandinterest.' /' ' ’ adventures —the romantic and interesting scenes —lhcthriiling incidcifts :: —'amo'ng" 'wliTcH”lus path has lain, and the fresh, sprightly, strictly conscientious-style of his Writings;.wilbhender -'them peculiarly appropriate to tbo columns of a'paper that aims to bo and is, at OncO brilliant and chaste in tone.' flic general’ title, chosen for these contributions’ is “Strat Chapters or Life and Travel''—a-'simple but' expressive head; under which,’notoniy the oharactere’ and customs of. other'lands will be portrayed, but tha : voyager's own . personal adventures, vicissi tudes, and fortunes, sad and- merry, tragic and comic; also.- : • - ; o’ . ; , The first of these “Chapters," which has just appeared in the-MERcimr for April'3otli, is'en titled “The Foist Journey I Ever Mam,?’and' is nil that could possibly be desired, for fascina ting -interest, instruction, and amusement^— The author considers this first jour hey to have been, perhaps, the most-interesting of any, and be has certainly made a glorious hit in descri bing it." ' The recent engagement of onr groat Ameri can artist, Felix 0. 0. Harley,-was a master stroke of enterprise on the part of the Mercu ry,’and indicated what' their second coup-d, etaf corroborates—that the Proprietors intend to employ the very best talent, in order to make’ the very best paper. Barley is universally ac-’ knowledged to bo the most talented artist now living, whose works are engraved upon wood. England has her Gilbert and Leech; Prance has her Oavarnl and Cham, but our own Bar ley combines the best qualities'of all—the pic turesque appreciation of Gilbert—the humor of Leech—the masterly effects and rendition of character that signalize Oavami—the love of fan and satire that have made the,Paris Chari vari what it is—all are under the control of Barley; and when two such instruments as his pencil and Bayard Taylor’s pen are brought together, to enrich the i colams of a family paper, we may indeed wonder at the progress of weekly’literaturo, and the enterprise of pub lishers. The proprietors of the Mercury deserve great credit for having made this acquisition to their already-brilliant corps- of contributors, and al though the expense has unquestionably been enormous, there is not a particle of doubt that the reading public will most gladly second their efforts to give additional'lustre and solidity to home reading, '- ' •- -.rl-icCr. .! .O As might,naturally be expected, the demand, for the Mercury of April 30th, containing the first of- Bayard - Taylor's’ journeys, is entirely unparalleled in newspaper history, and the rush for.itj at all the book stores and news de pots throughout the country, plainly attests the immense popularity of the talented traveler.— A further proof in the same direction, if further proof were desired, may be found in the fact, that the subscriptions received by Messrs. Cauldwell, Southworth and Whitney, the pro prietors of the Mercurx, since the announce ment of Bayard Taylor's engagement, ibnount, as we are credibly informed, to over Fiue Hun dred Dollars a Day, in addition to the enor mous shies of booksellers and news agents! But this, perhaps, is hardly to be wondered at cither, when we consider that the New York Mercury is acknowledged to be the largest, cheapest, and best literary journal in America, being a large quarto sheet, filled with purely original matter from first to last, for which only two dollars per annum is charged, with as lib eral a reduction to clubs as is made by other papers of half its size and less than half Us merit I Jgfk.'We publish in another part of this paper the “Remarks” of Mr. Scofield, the- Senator from this' district, on the amendment to the exemption laws subjoined. The remarks are sensible and just, and we believe will accord with the sentiments of the people of this part of the district on this subject. Of Mr. Scofield himself-we know but very little. We have not had occasion to thank him for the usual courtesies extended to the press by legislators, in the matter of state papers &c. —not having received any from him. Perhaps he did not know that Tioga County was in his district. The following supplemen was passed: “That the widow or children of any decedent cntitled to retain three hundred dollars out of such decedent’s estate by the law of this. Com monwealth, and every person entitled to the ex emption provided for in the act, entitled “An Act to exempt property to the value of three hundred dollars from levy and sale on execution of distress for rent, approved the ninth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun dred and forty-nine,” may elect to retain the same, or any part thereof, out of any bank notes, money, stocks, judgments, or other in debtedness to . such person: and in alt cases hereafter where property shall be set apart for the widow and children of any decedent] the same shall be appraised and set apart to said widow and children by the appraisers of the personal estate of said decodept.” ■ B©* Wo have, received “Godey”, for May. There is a series'of papers now being published in its columns, equal, we think, inevery respect to the “Bedott. Papers,” published some years ago. In the present number Miss Slimmens answers a matrimonial advertisement and gal lantly tells the advertiser, that if be requires peculiarly aid to pay his expenses to come and see her, to write to her for the amount; There is a fine .'engraving, "Bird Nesting” and lots of fashion plates, irmsic, recipes, For sale by Smith & Richards. Mr. B. E. Bdhi’vsdjf, of Corning,- who has'been burnt and flooded'out. several times during the last four or five .years, w'e see by, the Jinimoibas just purchased: the two,dote- on the j corner of: St., opposite.- the ■ Dickinson 'House, and is preparing ta.baild a; three story Brick block.- ; The .iocation .is sthai ibest 1 'in ■ the village for business purposes. Mr; B. will i doubtless put up a substantial, building; and one that will bo an,ornament to the .tillage.—. ■Heis also abauttorcbitildtfae FlouringMilhr-> Elmira Advertiser. . Jf ltoM TH# PEOPLE J {For the Agitator. t:I Mono wphld an Article which pe&etin *&e ftifftforai, we should be forced to the conclusion that the present owners of the Wellsßoro and Tioga SfuoTload s, s stis g ik®s;^ i si benefit of an ungrateful publicsnA that "their >peeuniary benefit did not enter into the.concern at all, and with your consent I propose, briefly to lay this ca§e_bejpre your readers. ' Several "years sinoe, tho’ivv ny was organized,—stock was taken—and the building! pf the road wis Began.. But long be fore its cotnpfetron.flt was fdaifdthatthVfimount of-stock’taken wisinslifficient to complete the road', consequently -money "was- borrowed, and the road pledged for its payment,' ■ The receipts of the rood being found insufficient for the'pay ment of their debts,it was sold at’Sheriff’s Sale, and Struck, iat a’ nominal; sum by the- pretent owners. ■ ■ ’ ■ The Road-OriginaUycost between thirty and forty'thousand dollars, and the present'benevo-’ lent, philanthropic ' and' enterprising owners gave tlietextraordinary stim’of three-thousand dollars-fUr the same! When they'bought-this road there were certain ’ supplements which gave’ the Company the right of making a-gravel road at-such-points os'they saw-fit. -They had represented to the Legislature that at'certain points the banks - would slide into the road, .covering up the plank, asked ’ the privilege of making the road of other materials than plank at such points and in pursuance of their re-' quest the Legislature gave them the right of gravelling the road at these’ points; Such was 1 the spirit of both- the acts of '56 and '5B. No one thought of making d dirt road, by-virtue; of these supplements, until these benevolent 1 gentlemen from tlie State of New York con ceived-the idea, and purchased the road accor dingly for less than one tenth of its original cost! Such was their greatness of -soul! - They bought the road,'and immediately be gan covering the old plankwith not only gravel, but in very pnany cases mud was taken, from the side of the’road. And from such material' it was evident-that no better road could be eon-- structed than the one which preceded the Plant one. In rainy weather it-would be just as bad as the-one before and in dry weather the'old one Was full as good as this. Anting upon those Convictions—believing that-this New York firm only wished to make capital qut-of this thing, regardless of their interests, —knowing that this' Mud Road would ever be a nuisance, the people, along thls-.road- and vicinity, earnestly peti tioned the Legislature to remove mud supple ment. And in pursuance of their appeals, the bill repealing" these acts unanimously passed both booses, and received the sanction of ther Governor, thus becoming a law. Now, with no law upon our statute book which'authorizes or knows anything about a Mud Road, they are, busily preparing to take toll again. ■ They still have the right of making a plank road but nothing else. NoW; what shall be done? Shall hd pay this foreign’monopoly for traveling opon a dirt road When- no such power is given them ? They have already made their brags that they will force the people to their terms, and shall we submit'to their downright oppression f In my judgment the people should stand by one another in this matter, and never pay one cent for toll, until our Supreme Court pronounced this late act of Assembly to be unconstitutional. Let us keep our money to defend our cause, instead of paying it to them, to fight us with. If they have no legal right to demand and receive toll, why pay them ? They think ns up here to be about half witfed and are they not more than half right, if we contentedly pay them an exhorbitant toll upon tliis nuisance of a road? Shall we pur? April 18, 1859. Mercury. Mr. Young: 'Dear Sir; Will you please give notice that the Tioga .Co. Teacher’s Insti tute -will meet at Tioga the .first Tuesday in May next, at 10 o’clock A..*M. Rev. ThomasK. Beecher has consented to he present a part of the time. Yours truly, N. L. Reynolds, Co. Sup’t. The Pry Divorce- We rejoice over the fact that the more pop ular branch of the Legislature of Pennsylvania on Saturday rejected the petition of Mrs Emily L- Fry to be divorced from her husband Hor ace B. Fry. The vote was overwhelming—72 to 8. We presume this pats an end to a most unfortunate and ill-advised procedure_ on the part of Mrs. Fry and her father. There are those who have seen fit to speak of our former comments on this case' as harsh and unfeeling. Without stopping to consider the fact that bur chief accuser in the premises has taken an active and leading part in urging the Divorce, we meet the charge frankly. We have at no time forgotten that the object of our strictures was a woman. We have only con sidered, in addition thereto, that she appeared in this'case'as the aggressor, the accuser, the prosecutor. - Whatever uneviable notoriety it gave her was of her own seeking. Her ama zing letter to her West P6int friend would ne ver have met the public eye had shebeen bet ter advised! Her husband had said nothing, his friends had said nothing, until compelled to respond before the Legislature and the public to charges which, - if true, would make him a brute and a ruffian, unfit for human companion ship. . Believing these charges wickedly false, and seeing that they were sustained by ,no tes timony, but disproved by much, vfe character ized their author, her .misjudging father, and her case; as we thought justice, demanded.— This is nqt the first time we have fell com straiqbd to denounce emphatically an attempt to'rush an unjustifiable divorce through a Penn sylvania Legislature; we shall rejoice to have it prove the last. And (right gladly shall we learn that Mrs. Fry and her father, 1 enlightened 6y. experience with. regard - lb the value Of wealth, and of the social consideration and poL itical influence thence resulting or, derivable shall-find in the* years which stretch before them only a serene 'experience of honorable usefulness and merited esteem.— : Tnbune, Auditor’s Nolice. THE undersigned, an 'Auditor appointed to examine and report upon theiaccounts of • the .Executors of the estate of VJfiUmtu- Hose. deceased, will .attend to that duty at hi* office In the Tillage of Tioga on the twentieth day of May Dexvwhfcp »pd where all persons interested may attend and be heard- , IVM, QARRETSON, Auditor. Tioga, April 2Sth, 18S9; 4t; 13; . ' 1 v BToticc; toomhers "of tho Executive Committee of.the Tioga Co' Agricultural £oclo<y,will mfeefatihe officO-ofllenYy Sherwopd, President of the.-Socicty; an Erjday,,tjie.6th Uav x){ Miiy, ict the purposo of‘preparing a lisi of premium*, 'rulei ahd regulations for the next anunal Fair,. ’ : ■; "v . The following gentlemen named, compote MriH Committee. IfENRy President, * ' - tt Chbutmat, D; 0. Bdwauds, Jko. Pirßsoir, Vlctfprest’fe- 1 , , Richard E?ausH, Treasurer. E..T. BcntTeyVX B.'KUeSj Executive Committee. ' 1 ~ : i y 1 ty. M 1% |[.pUfLA|D &|O., TO TSE LATE FIRM OF M. & O. BULLARD, Stock of SPBHC & SUMER COOE p^irtn ■ -i t ,*fi ’. tlofl of tUe State. Our stock which we wffl 'sell -very cheap ror“Caafc consists of " r ~ j. - • - . -’ GENT'S. FURNISHING GOODS, , DOMESTICS.: - •i , - -frn.'r . -■■•• • - • s ■ ; -WOODEN GOODS. ■ KQ-USJi FUENISUING; GOODS. g . CROCKERY. AND STONE WADE; Jptmember, three door « 'South of the Agitator Office* at the old itand of M • <£ 0. BULLARD, M. BTTLLAREL April 28, 1859. 13. . A. HOWLAND.' jgUga SALAMANDER SAFES. ME EVANS & WATSOS, ■ No. 26, South Fourth, St PHILADELPHIA. Ha'e now uii hand a large assortment of Fire and Thief proof Salamander- Safes. Also, Iron Doors for Banka and Stores, Iron Shatters, Iron Sash, all makes of Locks, equal to any mado tii the United States. r Five Safes in one Fire, All come out Right, WITH CONTENTS IN GOOD "CONDITION. THE SALAMANDER SAFES OF PHILADELPHIA AGAINST THE WORLD. Ilare had the surest demonstration in the following certifi-' cate that their manu/actare of Salamander Safes baa at length fully warranted the representations which have been made of them rendering an undoubted security against the ter rific element: Philadelphia, April 12th, 1856. Mktors Eva.vs k TPUtsox.—Gentlemen,—lt affords ns the highest s:vti«f.ietion to state to you, that owing to the very protective qualities of two of the Salamander Safes which wo purchased of you some two months since, we saved a large portion of opr-jewelry, ami all onr books, papers. Aix. ex posed to the calamitous fire in Jlanstcad Place, on tho morn ing of -the Ilth' instant. ‘ When wo reflect that theso .safes were located in tho fourth story of the building wo occupied, and that they fell subse-' qnently Into a heap of burning ruins, where the Vast concen tration of heat caused tho brass plates to melt, we cannot but regard the preservation of their valuable contents at mast convincing proof of tho groat security afforded by your Safes. April 18, 1859, Wo shall take much pleasure in recommending them to men of business.as aenre reliance agsinstiire. GEORGE SIMONS & BRO., Jewelers, Who have purchased six largo Safes since. April 23,1858. 7 . c r Trial last, Jane Term, 1859. JaneSpackman vs. 21. Lamb. Stephen Babcock ’ vs. D. W. Furman W, F. Robinson ts. C. Whitcomb James Merrill rs. C. Comstock L. W- Knapp ts. Hannah Baggett Blockhouse Bodge ’ ts. Jamee Merrill Wm. K. Clark et al ts. Matthew Miller A. Clark’s Administr’ra ts. ‘ some. C. Ralhbono ts. Ryon k Tubbs S. Beckwith ts. B. C. Wickham . W. A..Faolkn?r ts. J. Stoddard «t al W. D. Bailey vs. E. R. Burley Blockhouse Lodge ts. C. C.. Merrill S. Satterley ts. JI H. Satterley H. S. Hostings et al ts. John Bowen, etal John Smith ts. Lewis Darling Stdarnea & Mrtrrla rs. H. T. Ryon Charles. Duffey ts. J. p. Harrison’s Adinr’s. . .. Get a Stump Machine! THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the farmers of 'Tioga' County that they are the agents for this county-for 5 - Washington Ball’s Pateht ’Stump Poller. This machine can be' easily worked by three men, so as to take oat from thirty to. sixty stumps a day without the aid of a team. Farm or Township Kightj will bo sold to any person upon application. For fur ther particulars apply to the iindorsigned by letter or in person. Farm Rights, with Machine. $6O. geer * McAllister. Tioga, April SI, 3853. 4L 2» JXT S T OPEN E D. A WHOIESAIK & RETAIL ELOUR;AND_PEEI) STORE. FLOUR ST THE FOUND OR BARREL! FEED ST THE HUNDRED. OR TON! ! THE Subscriber has just opened. on’ Main Street, first- door below United States Hotel, where the citizens of .Wellaboro and-surrounding country can al ways depend upon getting a - • GOOD SUPPLY OF FLOIJR, FEED, AND MEAL. AT WHOLESALE OB RETAIL. To be Sold very Cheap for Cash only .! ■ aD< * ti]DS ' l wishing to purchase a good article will do well by calling on me beforegoingelse wh£ro;, t ‘ F. K. WRIGHT. .Wellsboro, April 7th, JSS9. NEW iULLIHEBY STORE, ■ 'AT MANSFIEIiI>, PA. ■ : Udiei ofCoTingtoß, MaosJclJ rad vicinity. Bbts tuui job t received' from NdwYoric, alareojad fosbionafale,a*aoctnieni of , r . , o*»iga.wia ■ . ; -i:;.. WmNERY.GOOPS, ''" ", ' Stocb «' InicrW, during tWl^PjehJ >trieily attended to. ' ,; ' O h tti , "ddenc#'of -DWKlfiOft he(.riy'opporila 0, H. Phelp,' Store, [April li t r ■r tr s DRESS GOODS. TN-P.I.XE-- GOODS'. •; , e*; ' W‘-1 ; h.osieby. ; EArT-S inn CAPS. GROCERIES. HARDWARE, PAINTS & OI:LS. nsn, WOODEN-WARE. ETA3S Sc WATSON .aci! NOUIJiITIOI FOlijj FOB SUPREME JOHN R. -OF THE— EBPIEE STO) Who ?1M been decided open by an appr^ to be tbo most competent person m this ij District for SUPREME JUDqj -OP DRY GOOD* GROCERIES, and all other articles required by an caUg^ manky. He has just returned from New Tori th ready to display the LARGEST & COMPLETES; STOCK OP NEW SEEING GOODS Ever offered to this Commit Come one f Come all! to the Empire don't deserve the title! . CONFESSION OP •l irs. Sidles J It is-currently reported that in addition fession that has heretofore been made has said that there is one thing which jhc geet, apd.thk&tis, ' That *he didn't hug her Brest Good* at His stock in the line, of - DRESS GOODS Is large, and for taste in selection cannot tag* It consists in part of Dress. Goons, Black SHkj,^ . Dress'GoodS, iferriwac - ' Dress Goods, Cocbeco ?rio^ • Dress Goods, Lowell Print*, Dress Goods, Hamilton Prints, Dress Goods, Plain Lawm, - < Dress Goods, DeLaines, ' ’ Dress Goods, Poplins, : * - Dbesr Gooes, Beragei, > Dress Goods, Qinghatni, Dress Goons, Cambrici, Dress Goods, French Priau, Dress Goods, English Prim Dress Goods, Chillis’ hsA Duxes Goons, ilaix: sa* ©®®«. Come and see his Bcantiihl Aoortmali - Irish Linens. Nainsook Muslins, Swiss Muslins, Inserting!, Bishop’s Lawns. Table Linen!, Figured Swiss, Embroidered Colhn, Haodkercbeifs, Laces, Towels. Check Ciabrit Edgings, Thread, Cotton, Victoria Lawns, Mina* Ac., Ac,, <tc., <tc., Ac., U “Sinners shall call on ik Halt and hills to fall and com them,' But Bowen is prepared to furm?b Saint* Sinners with more comfortable covering os; d b well-selected stock of BEADF JADE CLOWU - GENTS FVRNISHIG GuOD S. Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimercs, VesU3|t.L*J Collars, Cravats. Gloves, Business and Dr*> Coats. Pants and Vests from the tea French Goods to Linen, Over Alls, Shirts, Shawls. l *Ex pede Scrculcm” But a Gentle* l ®^ 1 * days is known by his Hat! Call at the Empire and let Bowen fit jenri* of those cheap and durable SUMMER; HATS SIMMER Bit SPRING HATS SPRING UAJ STRAW HATS STRAW IIW SILK HATS SH,K WJ: CHIP HATS Cllll’H'j: LOWJIAT3 LoWi L'c HATS H 4?nM BLACK HATS WHITE iU IS QtfDCD'SS QSKDIBa ■ ir -f tb?^ Bowen, In his solicitude for the ics of his customers, has not . ? has brought along an assortment of Bo°u the b ( est quality and finish to be un » nr-* He can not hn3 space to enumerate styles of' Garters, Baskins and Slippers j and Misses wear, but respectfully ask 3 “ and examine for themselves. , - -jj Every stylo of Boot, Brogan- 5 , 12 Mens’ and Boy’s wear. EXCITEMENT AT baVA^ A heavily laden American vessel 1 cruising in the Gulf was watched U P« ’ being a filibuster. The latest in tellrenes arrived safe at Kew Tork, and a poru°“ was purchased by Bowen especially f° r It consisted of- the best grades of SUOAft, - . mouAssus, &cof rtf which will be sold at a small advance oQ .1 LATER FROM CBDj^ The latesnews from China formation .'that our able Comniissionc clause to the treaty by means fAj# still continue to receive fresh suppl‘ es 0 \ SUPERIOR - !n< s» In bddition to the above articles, ca*i oiafi HARDWARE, WOODENWARE, GLASSWARE, . ' .CROCKERY, ir .- furnishing ool carpets- . , . oilcloth ■ ■ 1 ' J fa* In short, his Tyholo stock is compl o *® 4 kilning every article ever enquired .jgji'j store, and everything from the CODFISH, rad CALICO, up to thegroatest carp by Bowen himself. a 3 glv.e satisfaction. .Call and s«! ‘ oll . him on. hand with 'accommodating 411 . olerks to show you : whh pleasure. /y nt;<S r T&E SECRET OF BIS 'BEEFT SELLING GOODS ' ONE PS7CE AND BO ■ Dfcft flat to call at the Empire jO*** -April JB*iBs».
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