Sir. draw in New York. From a report of a meeting of the “Young Men’s Republican Central Committe’’ in New York City, Wednesday evening, April 20th, we extract the following: The President then introduced the Hon. Qa lushn A. Grow of Pennsylvania, who was re-: ceived with loud and prolonged cheera. Mr. Grow gave thanks for the cordial mati ’ her, in which they had received him. He came to rejoice with them over the victories that had -swept over the country, and which were the portent of a Republican triumph in 18G0.— 'Times there were in history when old issues ceased, and old parties passed out of existence. New organisations were formed, and elements "which had been previously irreconcilable came together, and men who had acted, together for years were now apart. We were now in the midst bf such an era. The progress of the world and genius of our institutions made it inevitable that new parties should he formed, and that we should be free to form new rela tions in politics. Now a new question had sprung upon us, and we were to meet it It was the question of the extension of Slavery. From this the mind had been diverted by the existence of two political parties, which had had well defined issues for over fifty years.— After alluding to the early policy of the Gov ernment in opposition to-Slavery, Mr. Grow re ferred to the present movements as a return to the early policy of the Republic. He analysed the present issues dividing the parties, and paid a glowing tribute to Free Labor, contrasting it with the involuntary labor of the slave. The present attitude of the Executive, the Judiciary and the Legislative branches of the United States Government in throwing the weight of its influence in favor of human bondage was Critically examined, contrasting this and the expenses of the Administration with their neg lect of the interests of honest labor, Mr. Grow denounced the corruption and want of moral vitality in the Democratic party. He reviewed the measures of the last Congress to show how jealous was the Slave interest of any measure tending to elevate and extend Free Labor. Mr. Grow’s speech occupied over an hour, was lis tened to with profound attention, and was fre quently applauded. It was moved that a vote of thanks he giv en Mr. Grow for his able support of the Home stead bill. The motion was supported in a speech by Judge Peabody, and was carried. The Sickles Trial.—Verdict of Acquittal. The trial of Daniel E. Sickles, for the mur der of Philip Barton Key, was ended on Tues day by the acquittal of the prisoner. The tes timony on both sides was closed on Saturday, and counsel summed up on Monday and Tues day.- The Judge charged the Jury, instructing them on the several points raised by the coun sel, and with a strong leaning toward the pris oner. At a little before 2 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon the Jury retired, and remained out a little more than an hour. When they returned, the usual formalities of confronting the Jury and the prisoner, and putting the ordinary questions, were gone' through with, the verdict of Not Gcit.Tr was then pronounced. It was greeted by an outburst of applause from Mr. Siekles’s friends both in and out of Court. In the midst of the uproar, the stentorian voice of Mr. Stanton was heard addressing the Court in these words; “I move that Mr. Sickles be discharged from custody.” Marshal Soldon—Come to order, gentlemen; come to order. This is a place where there should be no noise. . —mo marshal. aii. ummon—(boiling over with excitement) —-“In the name of Mr. Sickles, and of his counsel, I desire to return thanks to the Jury.” Judge Crawford (who appeared to he the only person in Court not excited) —Mr. Stan ton, wait till the verdict is recorded. i Mr, Stanton—Of course, your Honor, you must excuse excitement on this occasion. Clerk to the Jury—Your record is, gentle men, that you find Daniel E. Sickles “Not Guilty.” ■ j The Jury nodded affirmatively. Clerk—Ami so say you all. Another Affirmative nod from the Jury. Mr. Stanton—l now move that Mr. Sickles he discharged from custody. Judge Crawford—The Court so orders. Mr. Stanton (turning around) —Now go it. Judge—No noise. The prohibition, however, was unheeded, and Mr. Sickles was then led out of Court and taken to the house of a friend, amid a good deal of tumult The sober verdict of the country is yet to come, and it is to be hoped, for the sake of our national character, at least, that it will reverse that of the Wash ington Jury. The Oberux Resci-e Cases.— The 17. S. Court, sitting at Cleveland, which is trying these cases, behaves in the most tyrannical man ner towards the defendants. The Judge is overbearing and oppressive in his rulings, the District Attorney insolent and supercilious, and the Marsha! as obsequious as a hound in obey ing the orders of his masters. The latter packs the Jury with willing tools and the Court and Attorney sustain him in it. When arrangements were making for the first trial, the counsel for the defendant agreed to what is called a “struck” jury. Forty ju rors were summoned, of whom ten were Re publicans. The District Attorney had the pri vilege of striking off twelve and the attorney r the defence twelve; and from the sixteen left the jury was chosen. The District Attor ney, in striking off his twelve, struck off every one of the ien Republicans , so that every man left on the jury was a democrat, chosen with express reference to their pro-slavery views. After the first trial was over the Court tried to force the defence to go on, with the same Jury, which had already convicted one of the defend ants. and submit their cases to men who had . thus made up their minds against them. The Court was finally shamed out of this; but in picking up a new jury, the Marshal exercised ins utmost ingenuity in trying to find men who would render a verdict according to order. Be fore such a jury the trial of the second of the defendants is now proceeding. They will ail be convicted, of course. (The bench of a corrupt government suoh as o*urs could not possibly be ■ without a dozen Judges willing to tread in the footsteps of Jeffries, The defendants, including 30 of the most prominent citizens of Oberlin, are all in jail awaiting their trial. Prof. Peck preached to on immense crowd which gathered in the jail yard and on the walls to hear him, on Sunday, and t.ie sympathy the community towards him :md Ins fellow prisoners has been shown by the them *TI oontinual| y calling upon wlAh&'S b ® conv!eted : hut the world Will think none (ha worse of them for hating roacued a fugitive from bondage B THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROUGB, PA. . Thursday Morning, May S, ’59. M. ?EttESdILL 4 Co, 119 Nassau St, New York, aud 10 State St, Boston, are the. Agents for the Jffitator, and the moat infidonpal aud largest circulating Newspaper* In the United States and the Canadas. They are authorized to con tract for na at our lowest rates. Republican State Convention. The citizens of Philadelphia and of the sev eral counties of this Commonwealth attached to the People’s party, and all others who are op posed to the unwise and extravagant measures of the National Administration, are' requested to send delegates, equal in number to their rep resentation in the General Assembly, to a Con vention to be held at-HARRisBCBU on AJedses day the Bth op J use, 1859, to nominate can didates fqr Auditor General and Surveyor Gen eral, to be voted fur at the General Election in next October. HENRY M. FULLER, AVh. B. Mann, Secy, Chairman, i Schooling, As the Teacher’s Institute of this County is now in session at Tioga, it will not he consid ered out of place to offer a few suggestions touching upon this subject, as, possibly, they may call out more extended views from the teachers themselves. We shall content our selves with a few plain propositions. I. Parents are apt to think they have done their.whole duty by their children, when they have given them the opportunity of attending three or four winter schools. Almost every superintendent in the State will attest the gen eral truth of this, although there are many ex ceptions, Men sometimes plead that they are unable to spare their children any more time; that they require their labor on the farm or in the workshop, and cite themselves as instances of success in life without even as much school ing as they are now giving their children.— Others there are, who inever neglect to send their children to school when there is one in the neighborhood, and who take a lively interest in school matters and in the selection of good teachers ; and here, they think, their duty to their children in the matter of schooling ends. Roth of these classes of parents forget that there is a home schooling due to their children; that there are a thousand opportunities every year of instilling into the growing minds of their children beautiful lessons of energy, self dependence, self-control and a love of' tmth and benevolence—lessons which no teacher can inculcate as thoroughly and as well os a father or mother—lessons, too, which prepare the child for the battle of life, and which can be learned from a stranger imperfectly, if at all. Parents ought therefore to remember that whether they are able to give their children a thorough com mon school education, or only a poor chance of two or three terms, they con have no possible excuse for neglecting this home schooling which is of so much importance to their children. 11. Our common school scholars are apt to think if they have “gone through’' a certain number of class books, that therefore they are «Ju?aA<L..„TiyaJaL’uy' t ie fondness' and pride of parents and by the thoughtlessness of teach ers. While we believe that, boys and girls ought to be lauded and encouraged by kind words for every acquirement which results from perseverance and industry, we also believe that children are sometimes injured by hearing themselves spoken of by parents and teachers in terms of the highest praise. In this way a smart child is often led to believe himself a prodigy of learning; and jnst as soon as a boy "thinks he kndws it all,’’ he is spoiled, till years and expedience have unlearned him a lesson, which, but for the thoughtlessness of his parents or teachers, he need never have karned. Parents ought not to be content that their children have merely “gone through” a book; they ought to satisfy themselves that the “going through” has been thorough, and that the pupil understands it. To illustrate more clearly what we mean, we will cite an instance of the “going through” process. We once heard one boy say to another, that be had been twice through the arithmetic. As he was quite small, we became interested at once and asked him if he knew why after adding a col umn of figures, all the tens were carried to the next column ? He did not know why it was so, but he knew it was so; and we knew at once that the poor boy had been schooled but not educated. 111. Teachers should learn to make a dis tinction between schooling and education. If this distinction were generally made, it would save much time and trouble. A thought or two on the subject will convince any one that school ing and education, though closely knit together, are entirely different from each other. We known men who have passed through college with the highest honors, who were entirely unfit for the business of life. Their profound knowledge of Greek, Latin, the Calculus and Conic Sections, although beautiful in themselves in a literary and scientific point of view, did not help them to elucidate the “bread question.” These men were schooled but not educated. Men may know a great deal, but if they do not know how to make their knowledge useful to themselves or their fellow men, of what use is it? We offer these remarks with the hope that they will not be lost upon our readers. People are becoming more and more wide awake on the subject of Education every day, and every meeting of the Teacher’s Institute pushes the ball along in our own county. The Verdielt The reader may find In another column, an account of the closing scene of the ridiculous farce recently enacted at "Washington," called “The Sickles Trial/* which, for nineteen days dlled the daily newspapers and was the leading topic of conversation and discussion in every circle of society. Sickles is declared “Jfdfc THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Gnilty” by the Jury, and he is acquitted. In effect, the Court in this case has declared, that' if one man believes another man to bo worthy of death, he may proceed at once and slay him, and the slayer may stand before his fellow men, and in the eye of the -law T guiltless. Sickles is not only, guiltless, but be is an. injured and abused husband who ought to have thfe syajpor thy of honorable men—a virtuous, martyr who ought to be sainted for ridding the earth of an adulterer—a vietim of the barbarous laws of Maryland under which he has been confined a short time in a felon’s cell. Of course, nobody is surprised at this verdict; in fact everybody expected it. For the last ten days his acquittal, or at least, bis safety from punishment. has been transpicuous in every feature of the farce. Who ever heard of a con viction for murder in the District of Columbia? Ours is a great country and Washington is its Capital. Justice, supposed to be blind in other parts of the world, can see a things#* two in Washington. Thus a few , weeks ago, a man was imprisoned and still remains in prison for harboring his own child, while a murderer is acquitted and lionized. But Justice took the bandage off her eyes, and discovered that the one was a free negro, and the other a member of Congress. I Notwithstanding the fact, that influenced by the technicalities of law and the many other subterfuges presented by the ablest counsel in the country, the Court has pronounced Sickles innocent of crime, be is nevertheless, in our view, a black hearted murderer. Evidence was offered and pronounced inadmissable by the Court, which would have proved Sickles a shameless libertine, worthy only of the fate of his victim. One thing more is worthy of note in this case. Mrs. Sickles, the frail and fallen wife of the murderer, is driven from the pale of society, while her husband, notoriously known to be guilty of the same crime, is lionized and ap plauded. True, this is in accordance with the usual custom in such cases. If a woman sins, kick her down, instead of trying to win her back to the path of rectitude and purity. Kick her down—that’s the rule—for if you should be seen speaking kindly to her, or giving a word of advice, you would lose caste in “our best society." We are among those who believe society will right itself on these questions soon, and laws and customs will be made by which even banded justice will be meeted out to the rich and the poor, the high and the lowly, and to the sexes alike. Heaven speed the time 1 Greeley and the. Tribune, The New York Tribune comes to us'this week in new type, which greatly improves its appear ance. It containa a very interesting article giving a history of its existence for the past eighteen years. From this we gather an idea of the magnitude of the concern, in a business point of view. Thus, it pays $44,000 a year to ft'yeYf in'tffe"3eparfm°enFot T prmifng', for telegraphing; $16,000 for mailing. Its type costs $lO,OOO a year ; its ink $8,000; its presses during the past year coat $70,000. But notwithstanding these enormous expen ditures the receipts have kept pace with their growth, so that, to-day, it is a paying concern, its aggregate circulation being 211,750 copies. When we reflect that this large circulation has been attained, not by pandering to the pub lic vices of the day, but by its manliness in re buking them ; and whjn we reflect that the Tribune has eclipsed its contemporaries who have systematically and persistently pandered to the depraved tastes of the people, and apolo gized for and sometimes extolled our national crimes, we can believe that occasionally “the right comes uppermost" occasionally is justice done. With most of the leading ideas of the Tribune we have sympathized for years ; with some of its views we have no sympathy whatever. Yet, because we differ with the Tribune on questions of minor importance, is no reason why we should denounce, or try to crip ple its influence for good. We have done what we could in our humble way to extend its cir culation, because wc know that ho who reads it, will, ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, vote as we ourselves do. We know, too, that communities where the Tribune is extensively taken and rend, are more peaceable, orderly sober, industrious and intelligent than where it is not. We know, too, that the man who reads the Tribune is more likely to subscribe and pay for his county paper than the man who does not. • We notice that Mr. Greeley is about to take a trip Westward, through the Kansas Gold Mines to Utah; thence to California; thence across the Isthmus to the Atlantic, and expects to be in New York about the 10th of Septem ber. He will write to the Tribune of all he sees and hears, and we have not the least doubt that, although the places which he proposes to visit have been often written about, few will fail to gather new facta from his letters to the Tribune in regard to them. S&* The Harrisburg Telegraph is a good pa per in its way, but its way is a very poor one. It has a habit of appropriating the editorials of other journals, and seems to have a chronic dis like to give credit to its more humble cotempo varies. So far as we are concerned we care nothing about it, but we like to see honesty even in small things. In order that we may not be misunderstood by the editor of the Telegraph , we wish to call his attention to his weekly issue of April 27th. Your editorial “Rowed to song Ppepose” first appeared in the N. 7. Courier and Enquirer; your editorial “Goon Bye," first appeared in the N. 7. Tribune; and your “Destrcctiom Rail road” selection on the outside of your sheet, first appeared in the Agitator instead of Pith's Family Journal. Try fairness awhile, neighbor, and see .how It works. Book Notices. The Knickerbocker Magazine for May opens with the first chapters of a powerful and fas'ei. nating story of domestic life, entitled, “The Romance of a Poor Young Man," said to be the beat novel produced-in -any country for the last five years. It also contains the first of an illustrated series of articles on the "Adulter ations of Food," worth the price of the Maga line. In this number we have also the conclu sion of a splendid article on Dante, by Rev. Dr. Osgood *, a dashing contribution, Over the Pahri, by Dr. J. W. Palmer; Jolly green's Western Tour, by Osmond Tiffany ; Humorous Poems by Park Benjamin and Alice Carey; and a novel and, picturesque contribution on Siam, by a recent missionary to the Kingdom of the White Elephant. The Editor's Table is always afeature of the Knickerbockers A full-page steel plate engraving of Madame de Chevreuse, the great rival of Richelieu and Mazarin, opens the Number, Terms, $3,00 per year,, postage prepaid by Publisher to any part of the United States. A Specimen Number of the May Knickerbocker containing the above, with seven splendid full page Steel-Plate Engravings, worth at least one dollar, will be sent on receipt of 25 cents in postage-stamps at the office of publication. We have made arrangments with the publisher by which we can furnish the Agitator and Knicker bocker for $3 a year. The Atlantic for May is a good number. Its contents are “The Gymnasium,” “A bundle of Old Betters," “A Trip to Cuba," “In the Pines." We have also the continuation of Mr. Under wood’s story of “Bulls and Bears”; of Sirs. Stowe’s story of “The Minister’s Wooing"; and “The Professor at the Breakfast Table” continues to philosophize and moralize, and we may add, to sermonize. For sale by Smith & Bichards. Harper’s Magazine for May is filled with choice literature. With the exception of Thack eray’s “Virginians," and Chas. Lamb’s “Cu pid’s Revenge,” every article in the volume which closes with this number has been writ ten expressly for its columns. For sale by Smith & Richards. We have repeatedly spoken of “ Peterson’s La dies' National Magazine” in terms of commen dation. The May number sustains its char acter for excellence. We will send the Agitator and this Magazine one year for $2,50. Price of the Magazine alone $2. For sale by Smith & Richards. The 'Great Republic Magazine for May is a good one ; containing over 100 pages of solid reading, comic illustrations and all sorts of gen uine fun. Only $3 a year or two copies for $5 ; three copies for $7; four for $9 and five for $lO Address Oaksmith & Co., New York. La Fleur de Lis —The new French Monthly for May has also been received. For those who are making the French language a daily study, no better manual can be found in this country. The contents are varied, sprightly, and full,of interest. Price 15 cents a number or $1,50 a ixuvsicoa ax* £l. Jjioya <S UO.j 345 iSrOSU* way, New York. One Hundred Songs op Ireland : Music and Words. Boston. Published by Oliver Ditson & Co., 277 Washington Street. Price by mail, 50 cents. This is a very neatly got up work, and con tains such songs as “The Last Rose of Summer,” “The Angel’s Whisper," “The Low-Backed Car,” and all the other popular Irish melodies of the day, and is worth a dollar. We have re ceived from the same publisher “The Home Melodist," a neat little pocket music book, con taining the music and words of J almost all the popular American melodies of the day. It is sent by mail, free of postage, for 25 cents. —- Persons desiring to purchase sheet music would do well to, call and examine the catalogue of the Firm, to be seen at the Book Store of Smith & Richards. FROM THE PEOPLE. Our County Fair. Friend Youxg ■ —Some years since the far mers and mechanics of this connty organized a county fair which bad for its object the devel opment of the agricultural and mechanical in terests of our people. And thus far the effort has been attended with tolerable success. Our annual fairs have been well attended, and the number and quality of animals and articles upon exhibition have yearly increased ; still it has not exerted the salutary influence it might have done, had it not have been for some local difficulties which have existed. Some local feel ings were developed, when the location was fixed at your place for a term of years; hut in my judgment, personal' matters should not enter into this question, individuality should not be recognized. Nothing can tend more to draw out the agricultural resources of Tioga county than the earnest and honest cooperation of our farmers; concert of action to insure firm and competent success, is needed in every department of life. This principle is every where recognized by practical men, and for many good and sufficient reasons the citizens of Tioga without reference to any particular locali ty, should heartily engage in this movement. Firstly, it encourages the farmer, mechanic, or whoever wishes to offer anything for compe tition. It gives to many an honest ambition to excel in their peculiar calling. Secondly, as a people, we have too few holi days, and the few we do have, generally are of the wrong kind. Our Fair comes off at the sea son of the year, when above all others the far mer needs relaxation from the labor of haying and harvesting. What better holiday can be imagined, than a general meeting once a year of the citizens of a whole county, and enjoy ing the benefit of each other's experience ? Here the young receive the benefit of the mature in years, all have an opportunity oflistening to the annual address of some practical farmer, who is both able and willing to instruct. Reader, can you not afford to visit the next Fairf Cap you not spend the time? Dontyou think it will pay f • Farmers of Tioga, will you take an interest in this matter? You haVa the life giving power in your hands, for once, will you one and all, without reference to past feel ings, whether of a local or private nature, put your shoulders to the wheel! let not want of time binder you from giving your heat efforts to this good work. May the county Fair ba uni -versally attended; ‘ May, every farmer bring forward something for exhibition. Let every one jog bis neighbor. Of course from the very nature or lhiHgs,-wh6Tt many good articles of the same kind are_offered, some mast fail of ob taining premiums, hut for that, shall yon frown nnon an ‘institution which is just the thing needed for the development of the agricnltural interests of this county ? i Fean*. Mr. Editor Annexed are a few hints on cistern building, cost Ac., which if you think proper, you may publish. Cisterns for holding rain-water are much car sier and cheaper built than is generally known in this section. I give below the manner of building and cost of one I had built two years ago. It has afforded us during that time plenty of pare soft water for all purposes, except cooking and drinking, although the water has only been taken from the eaves of a small building 14 by 18 feet. It is ten feiet deep and about five feet in diameter, covered over the top with hoards (which are supported on two joists laid on the top of the wall,) with a hole in the centre large enough for a man to get in and out, and fdr-the insertion of a pump if necessary. It will hold when full about one-hundred barrels of water. The wall is made of stone, laid dry, plastered with two coats of mortar, made of “Hydraul ic cement” (or water lime) and sand. The digging cost me more than it will in most lo calities, on the account of the ground being so very bard. Cost. 5 days works digging, $5,00. 1 day hauling stone with team, 2,50. bbl. cement at 2,00 a bbl. 2,50. Mason work, 6,25. Board, 2,75. 2 loads of sand, 1,00. P. S. I am told by the builder (Mr. S. H. Wetmore) that wi th slight additional expense the water will answer equally well for cooking and drinking. D. G. Edwards. Charle.-ton, To the Editor of the Agitator. Dear Sir :—Near the dwelling house of Mr. Henry Crofut, in the township of Gaines, on the west bank of Elk Bun, stands a tree, or rather the stump of a tree, (the tree itself hav ing been felled and partly manufactured into rails) which bears indubitable evidence of bein g "blazed" and chopped into with soiine sharp, narrow-bitted and smooth cutting ax or hatchet, ooer one hundred and seventy jive years ago. Who blazed it? The tree, a huge, hoary, and time-honored hemlock, has grown from its twighood, almost up to its present dimensions, a monarch among trees, with a scathed heart, the ruthless infliction of some ruthless savage, or some more ruthless son of civilization. We go back to the year IGB2-3, about the time this tree must have been marked and Plymouth itself was yet an infant in all of the resources of mechanical art—the land of Penn was an unbroken wilderness. Perhaps the “great and good" man of Quaker habits, had not as yet stood in the shadow of the Shacka raaxon elm, nor said to the dusky-browed chil dren of the forest, “I will not call you brothers or children, but thee shall be to me as mine, as half of the same body.” Then we ask again, . “laird” the tree? Who can tell? uaines, April loov. a A A Sufferers from Scrofula and Scrofulous affec tions, clean up! Why wear your Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, Sores? Why have the life twisted out of you by Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and Gout? Why suffer Syphilitic and Mercn rial diseases to rot the bones in your body, or the flesh off your bones ? Why let your sluggish blood drag, and scatter its distempers though your veins ? Ayer’s Comp. Ex't of Sarsaparilla cares these complaints, and cleanses them out of the system. Use it faithfully and you bring to society a healthier, cleanlier, and far more acceptable member.— Democrat , Baltimore , Md. Phonography taught without extra charge, at the Iron City College, Pittsburg, Pa. Students paying for a Full Commercial course at this Institution, have the privilege of acquiring this art which, of itself, fully pays for the cost of the entire course. Life has few charms for the Dyspeptic, which is not to be wondered at, when we take into ac count the amount of bodily suffering which he endures. By the use of the Oxygenated Bit ters, the picture is reversed and the bright side of life appears. For the Agitator. »». W. W. WEBB, OFFICE over Cone’s Law Office, first door below Farr’s Hotel- Kights he will be found at bis residence, first door above the bridge on Main Street, towards Samuel Dickinson’s, All teachers desirous of taking schools in the town of Delator, are requested Jo meet at the School House, near E. P. Deanes on the 14th day of May, at one o’clock p. st., to enter into contracts with the Directors. Robert Campbell, Sec’y. Everybody and hi* Wife HAVE their pictures taken at Payne's Cheap Pic ture Gallery over Roy's Drug Store, •N- B, Those wishing good pictures very cheap must cali soon as X aha// remain in .town but a short time ~ [May 5, 1859.1 C. I. PAYNE. Administrator’! Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the estate of JOSHUA SMITH late of Sullivan, deceased, all persona indebt ed to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and those having claims against the same to pre sent them for settlement to ' * CALVIN REYNOLDS 1 . PHILETUS P. SMITH Admr 8 April 28, 1859. J THE School Directors of Charleston will receive sealed proposals for erection of two wood school houses in said township, this season. Also for the erection of a stone school house in the Young's neigh borhood, reserving the right however of refusing all bids for the latter. Plans and specifications can be seen at the bouse of A. E. Niles. Proposals will be received until the 14th day of May at which time the Directors will meet at the Young's school House to enter into contracts.' May 5, 1556, marriage guide; A HEW BOOK BY WILLIAM YOU KG, I M. V. The secret cine to Courtship' Love • and Marriage; with the diseases inci dent to Youth, Maturity and Old Am— being lights and shades of Married Life, us Joys and Sorrows, Hopes, Fears and Disappointments. Let ill married peo . ,1 u"'"’ .. P . ’ or . thoso contemplating marriage thil hont” 8 t*”, 9Mt lmpedlmont 10 married life, road laid Via t Jf£ e '? ry ?°“" 8 man and « land read-tbis book. It is nnu. or Plates, and dis- Wwled/rat eVery 000 sbonld know ; » Ihtlo nr. ? f k BaTB » world of troablo in after (enclosing 25 cents).(o DB. WM. YOUNG. No. 416 SPitCCE STREET, V.. . PHILADELPHIA. May 5,1855, s. For the AgltftUr. Entire cost, A Question for Antiquaries. Notice to Teacher*. Notice, C. & »T. Xi. BOBXKgQj Hare the pleasure of aancmseiiig u> ti e ij and the puMic generally, that they are their itoeh oI SPRING & SUMMER te CONSISTING IN PAST 0,» DRESS GOODS. WHJTE GOODS. STAPLE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES YANKEE NOTIONS, BEADY MADE CLOTHIUg, BOOTS AND SHOES, $20,00. WOODENWARE, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF AEIKU REQUIRED BY THE PUBLIC CAN BE SECURED AT REASONABLE RATES THE ABOVE WELL KSOES WELL ESTABLISHED STAND. bverybodyknowsthe nit* FIRST STORE SOUTH OF COURT HOIR May 5 th, 1859. The Evening Post, THE OLDEST DEMOCRATIC JOURNALGIB CITY OP SEW YORK. Now in the Fifty Eighth year of its exiiticctes bines all the essential elements ofACOMPISB FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Is devoted to of the Democratic Parly, whe* ms right, cii DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES AMW h» uncompromising advocate of FZU3S SOIL!PSD LABOR! FREE SPEECH ! A Stmt Ca tion of the Constitution, and an Economical iatration of the Government. THE DAILY EVENKS POST rontsia! iS account of the occurrences .of the day, and rtjap' by correspondence, Ac, the latest foreign —reprints all public documents of interest portance—contains special, foil and acctrats p** of Commercial and Financial Affairs. New Tods kets, including Stock and Money Markets, with the Cattle Markets of th© country, sai * Foreign markets as are of general Interest THE SEMI-WEEKLY EVENING POSTwtfJ all the reading matter ot The Daiit THE WEEKLY EVENING POST u dsa*" especial reference to the wants of country iw* and besides all the matter of general interest, libbed in The Daily Evsxhg Post, conuiai*** plele digest of the news of the Day, TERMS. 'DAILY EVENING POST. Single Copy for One Year, in advance, ij? Three Copies, •* “ Single Copy, per month, -i * Semi-weekly Evening P©**- j r IS PEBU9KED EVERT WEDNESDAY A 5» S irrt PJ*’ Single Copy, for One Year, in advance, 'tjj Two Copies,- « '• . Fire Copies “ “ <*9 Te “ c ° p wifiasfflt.y evening post. IS PUBLISHED EVERT THCBSMT Single Copy, One Year, in advance, Three Copies ** *• Five Copies, « “ 11DJ Ten Copies, u u Twenty Copies, u “ Any larger number at the rate of $l V* ‘pi'j dr#* Subscriptions may commence at any time. advowee. Any person sending us twenty or» u. a will be entitled to an extra copy for ha MrT ot .tfsj. **** subscribers h® will receive a copy for «x ® , * -»t* club of subscribers has been forwarded, sd -v,.,* made to it on the same terms. It is Do{ c vTl s* member*) of a club should receive t h *‘ r P 4 ** u Post Office. Money maybe forwarded at oof nr L!af copies of the Kvenixq Post will be sent free it * OP** **£?'. la Nassau- Street, corner liberty, • Statement Of the -Debt, and Funds o/ Road Orders unpaid, March U, ISM, • ' Orders issued previous to 1858 andjctM Orders drawn in 1858, - - * To redeem which the taxes levied on lands arid payable in 1860, amount *!? Additional Road tax on seated- property 0 , Balance due on duplicate of ’additions* sl* tax for 1557 - - - ' “ *X. 0 } The above taxes are subject to abataff and percentage for collection, *0 tbat „.-«;n amount will be realised by the *£* U cannot now he accurately known, do gjSl* probably amount to STATKJfEST or POOR Orders drawn and remaining unpaid 3* so' Utb, 1859 - - - - \ Balance due on duplicate of Poor tax * ot 0 Duplicate of Poor tax for 1858 - • Subject to abatements and . lection on the whole amount of both IS cates, probably about - * ’ j Which will leave about - • * to pay outstanding orders and supp o * 11 present year. , By order of the Supervisor*. gjoJfi & Dchnar, May stb, 1859, 3t.1l- GROCERIES ! Hardware. STONEWARE A T AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers