when a teacher has learned how to make schol ars learn, ho will have no trouble .in-governing them. lam somewhat of the opinion of Gov. Andros, of the colony of New York ; when asked why he imposed suoh burdensome taxes on his subjects, he replied—"the only way I hare to keep them in subjection to my authori ty,'is to tax them so heavily that'they can think of nothing else but how they can dis charge their taxes.” So if scholars are kept Sat work and required to get their lessons pro perly, they will have but little time to study mischief. Though the teacher should not act the part of the tyrant, he should yet govern his school at all hazards. He should treat his scholfiTsas ladies and gentlemen, and they will soon learn to treat him in a similar manner. A very common expression is, “ get the good will of your scholars, and you will have no trouble in governing them." But I despise the idea of a teacher’s trying to “ get the good will of his scholars” by any- underhanded means, by improper indulgence, or by yielding to all their foolish whims and notions. It is true, he would have no “ trouble” from scholars where he allowed them to do as they pleased, nor would be have any obedience and respect from them either. And they would soon learn that do what they would they would have no “ trouble” from him. The proper way is to be candid and up right with scholars, treating them"with common civility and kindness, and when this fails of bringing respect or obedience, let it be had by stern means, I know that some teachers are opposed to corporal punishment from principle —but oftener from nn unwillingness to bear the responsibility it imposes, or from fear of the frowns of their larger scholars, and neighbors. But no teacher can be long successful, who lets the frowns or smiles, of his scholars, deter him from doing what he thinks is right. And fur my part, I feel certain, that under some circum stances, “ the discipline of the strap” is very essential. Nor will I say that it should be used as the “ last resort,” as many teachers do ; for in the exercise of bis Judgment, a teacher should not be governed by set rules, but lie should bo allowed the widest scope. It is a part of his profession to become familiar with that book of many pages, human nature, and as he carefully turns over its variegated and discolored loaves, noting the various traits of character that are so plainly painted upon its legible pages, lie should carefully search out each mental and moral disease, and as carefully prescribe a remedy. This is the only way that the many vices of the rising generation can bo eradicated. In conclusion, fellow teachers, allow me to congratulate you on the rapid advancement you nre making in the teacher’s profession. The present school system has its imperfections it is true; hut we have reason to rejoice that it is growing bettor. It depends upon the teachers to give it that efficiency which- is necessary to make, it a blessing to the country. I know tint at present we lack of being as well quali fied for our position as we should be. It is an old adage, that “ the first step towards wisdom is to know that we are ignorant.” It is said to ha a mark of great modesty, as well as real worth, to be willing to receive instruction.— And I think the teachers of this county deserve great praise fur the earnest, zealous support which they have givon to the teacher’s insti tute. It shows an earnest dosire to become hotter qualified for the dudes of their profes sion ; it evinces a laubable ambition to elevate the standard of that profession ; and a fixed de termination to attach to it that dignity and im portance which it has so richly earned. Cherry Flatts, Pa. The News From Europe. Tho latest dates from England was to May 12th. Tho steamship City of Baltimore passed Cape Race on the 20th, and her news was tele graphed to New York. The political advice were not specially important, and there had been no battle between the Austrians and the allies. The Emperor and Prince Napoleon had quilted Paris for the scat of war. The move ments of the Austrians were inexplicable but it is generally believed that they were waiting for good weather. The Emperor of Austria was preparing to lake the chief command in Italy. Intelligence of a battle was hourly expected, hut no action of importance had yet occurred. The Austrians had crossed the Po, near Cam bio. and advanced toward Sala. They tilso made an unsuccessful effort to cross the same river near Trassiuetto'on the 3d of May. Tile Sardinian account of the latter-ef fort says the cannonade lasted fifteen hours. It recommenced on the afternoon of the 4th, and lasted the remainder of the day. The Piedmontese had lost but few, wounded, while the Austrians suffered severely. The Austrians on the 3d commenced a can nonade fromjthe direction of Vailenza, without much effect." An official bulletin issued at Turin, on the 4th 1 , says the Austrians have increased their forces at Veroelli, and constructed defensive' works. They .have also occupied Trino and Pobrietto, having their vanguard at Tronzano. They withdrew last night from Yes terday they burnt seven arches of the bridge over the Scrivia, at Piacenza. They have also ordered the demolition of the houses erected upon the fortifications. A Hamburgh telegram says that England has given official notification that she will not be able to protect commercial vessels in case of war between germany and France. Wheat from Europe.— This seems a strange perversion of the proper and natural current of trade, but we have advices, by the last, steamer, of the shipments of this article to Philadelphia. A lot of eight or nine thousand bushels on its way from Liverpool, is now offered for sale by samples, and will probably pay a good freight. Hurrah for Democratic rule! How the country ' prospering under it! ■ Importing breadstuff* M .in agricultural country! Well, that is the ■•■'st! We will go on importing drygoods ■ ■ vdstuffs, etc, until the people have no means ■ ■ ay, and then we will go smash ! Splendid ' ,:cy! Great country !—Harrisburg Telegraph. The Use of Birds.—D. W. Warner of Sha on Springs, N. Y. says, “My father repeatedly attempted wheat growing. but as often failed, the weevil taking t.is whole crop, until a large quantity of mar tins established themselves under the eaves of the him, since whieh time he has raised good crop, of spring wheat. The wheat baa been grown within Wj Ms of tbs barn. Query— Had the msH'iM wtytbiog u, ,Jy in preventing the f 4 tie* A’Se-s;))" 1 B THE AGITATOR. HUSH YOUNG. Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROOGH, PA* Thursday morning May 36,’59* 9.3»m > frtTKsoiu. i Co!, 119 Nassau St., New York, and 10 State Pt.. Boston, are tho Agents for the Agitator, and the mint influonti&lyuid largest circulating Newspapers in tl-o Unites States ami the Canadas. They are authorized to con tract for us 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 delegatee, equal in- number to their rep resentation in the General Assembly, to a Con vention to be held at Harris burg on ..Wednes day the Bth of J one, 1859, to nominate can didates fur Auditor General and Surveyor Gen eral, to be voted for at the General Election in next October. HENRY M. FULLER, Wm. B. Mann, Secy, Chairman. The Opposition. The Opposition State Convention will meet; at Harrisburg on the Bth of Juno for the pur pose of nominating a ticket to be voted for at the October election. We observe with regret, that some of our contemporaries regard the call for this Convention with evident distrust. They fear, or seem to fear that the American clement of opposition to the present wicked and corrupt National Anministration will predominate, and that the leaders of that faction intend to take charge of the Convention and mould its action to suit themselves. We have no such fears. It is true we have but little confidence in tho political integrity of the leaders of the Ameri can party, and we have still less confidence in the Forney element of the Opposition; yet we believe that there is a settled purpose a fixed desire, an ardent wish on the part Of the masses, to rebuke in the strongest manner possible the acts of Buchanan and the measures of national policy which he has identified with his admin istration. Now if this be the case, and we be lieve it is, we can see no harm in an opposition Convention as such. It is simply a meeting to devise means to make the anti-Buchanan forces more potent and effective than they otherwise would be if disunited, and if each pursued its own course of opposition ; a meeting to devise means to make-the approaching defeat of the Sham Democracy the more certain, and the re buke of such defeat the more withering. That is all. Who need fear for the action of such a Convention as that? Not Bepublicans cer tainly. But an opposition convention and an oppo sition party are two different and distinct affairs. The first is a matttcrof policy and expediency, whilst the latter is an absurdity. "We are not among those who believe thnt _ hames make or unmake principles, neither are we among those who have tho highest respect for party plat forms. We believe that an opposition party based solely upon the mere idea of opposition to any particular measure could not live through more than one election; while on the other hand, we believe that a party based upon firm and enduring principles of state and national policy like those of the Republican party, must of necessity live as long as the nation itself. If the opposition State Convention, or if a Na tional Opposition Convention in 1800 will pass resolutions against the extension of slavery, against the reopening of the slave trade, against" the acquisition of Cuba, against the Bred Scott decision and in favor of the distribution of the S public lands in limited quantities to actual set | tiers—in favor of postal reform, in favor of an ! economical administration of the government, in favor of a Pacific Railroad, internal improve ments and protection to American manufac tures, and affirming the power of Congress to legislate for the territories; and if men are nominated and pledged if elected to use-the in fluence of their offices to carry out these views, we do not care much by what particular name the party is called. But as tho Republican party first enunciated these views and embodied most of them in their platform at Philadelphia in 18oG, we think any change of name would be a change fur the worse instead of for the better. That is just how we feel about that matter, and we believe that in this we speak for every true Republican in Tioga County. We beg the delegates to the approaching Con vention to remember that the Republicans did not make the overtures to unite nil thejslements of opposition in the next campaign, and for this reason we shall expect no dodging; of real issues, no temporizing, no compromizing of the -great distinctive principles of our party merely to insure the cooperation of a minority who are powerless in themselves. We do not coun sel a captious spirit on the part of Republicans, but hope that whatever may be done, will be done with a view to the good of the people, in stead of the politicians. Wo have faith to believe that the action of this Convention will result in good to the cause of Freedom. No doubt good and true men will bo nominated for the offices, —men of charac ter and ability—men who have not spent their lives in office hunting. If those who have sought a union with Republicans insist upon nominating politicians—if they refuse to adopt a platform such as we have indicated above, upon which earnest and honest men can stand —then our party will know just l what they can depend upon, and be the better prepared to fight the battle of 1860 alone. The success of this opposition convention experiment, will greatly depend, on the intelligence, patriotism, and judgment of the delegates from the people. We trust that they will act wisely and well, and aid if possible, in making the rebake of Pennsylvanian’s unfortunate son such a rebuke that “J. B” cannot mistake its meaning. In point of fact the Convention of the Bth proximo, will be the most important one which has met in this State since the Pittsburg con vention of 1856. The way political parties are now shaped in this State makes it probable, that the programme for the great battle of 1860 will then and there bij formed. We shall there fore await its action with anxiety. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR* Grow In Now York. Hon. G. A. Grow, the able and indefatigable advocate of land reform, spake in the New York Palace Gardens on Thursday evening of last week, in behalf of the Horticultural School for Females, about to be established near that" city. At the close of his speech a series of res* elutions were read and adopted approving of the sentiments of the speaker and eulogising him for the firm stand be had taken, and the able manner in which he had supported the principles of land reform in the Congress of the United States. We have only room for his clo sing remarks whioh we copy from the New York JSmes : “But I nm admonished by the lateness of the hour nbt to trespass longer on your patience; an admonition that I most cheerfully heed with a closing word relative to the ehterprise that now makes this place a festive scene—an enter prise originating in the generous impulses of a benevolent body of your City, and if it prove successful, that will, in its beneficence, reach, far into the future. But how can there be any doubt of its ulti mate success under its present auspices; for the sure resting-place for the fulcrum of the lever that moves the world is woman’s heart. Last at the cross and first at the sepulchre is not only emblematic of woman’s nature, but is typical of her mission on earth. Like guardi an spirits, she watches though sleepless vigils over man’s earliest existence, guards and pro tects the helplessness of childhood, lightens the cares and sorrows of riper years, soothes the pangs of the dying pillow, and closes the gazed eyes in death, and then strews the tomb with flowers bedewed with affection’s holiest tears. In behalf of the poor and friendless of such a class, benevolence, through its chosen pat rons, now appeals to the public sympathies.— It is befitting that any effort to elevate woman, or ameliorate her condition, should find its pio neers in the land which her aid and encourage ment gave to civilization. The enterprise which at this time has bought you together needs no words of praise. A bare statement of its object, “A School for Orphan Poor Girls,” is its best commendation. "With the doors of almost every' honorable means for obtaining a livelihood closed by pub lic opinion against woman, what utter desola tion and cespair must chill the heart of a poor orphan girl in the streets of a crowded city I The humane must therefore hail this enterprise as the harbinger of a better day—as the angel to open, in part at least, the prison-doors of woman’s exclusion from the pursuits of life suited to her tastes and capacities. She may not be fitted fur felling the forest, expelling the savage and the wild beast, to open in the wilderness a pathway for science, or'for smoothing off the more rugged obstacles of nature to an advancing civilization; yet why exclude her from the pursuits in life, of head or hand, for which she is fitted by natural endow ment, at such remunerating prices as are now received by those who perform them ? Why confine woman’s labor to the cleaning of pots and kettles, at a shilling a day, or the making of shirts at a sixpence apiece— “ Sewing, with «i double thread, A shroud as well as a shirt,” and thus force her to the dread alternative of starvation or dishonor? When an acorn or a seed, in the vegetable kingdom, falls to the earth and decays,‘for wane of care it is easy to calculate the loss. But when a soul dies, or a human intellect perishes, for the want of culture, there is no arithmetic that can compute the loss tor time or eternity. And childhood is the seed-time of human har vests. “A pebble in the streamlet scant Has charged the course of many a river, As dewdrop on the baby plant Has warped the giant oak forever.” If he who makes two spears of grass grow where but one grow before, is a benefactor of the race, what shall be said of those who make the human heart a fertile field of affections and sympathies from a barren waste of vice and crime with Its brambles of untold miseries and woes. The paths of glory no longer lead over smo king towns and crimsoned fields—" Peace has its victories no less renowned than those of war.” And the noblest of them all is to soothe the broken-hearted, dry the tears of woe, raise the fallen from their degradation, and alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate in their path way to the tomb.” At the close of Mr. G row’s remarks, resolu tions were read and adopted approving of the sentiments uf the speaker, and eulogizing him for the firm stand he had taken and the able manner in which he had supported the princi ples of land reform in the Congress of the Uni ted States. FROM THE PEOPLE. Concert at IHansfieled. Correspondence of the Agilutur. Mansfield, May 18, 1859 Mb. Editor ; Thinking those of your readert that were not so fortunate as your correspond ent in listening to the concert in this little town last evening may feel an equal interest in hear ing of it, I send you a short account of the pro ceedings. In the first place you must know that the entertainment was gotten up solely by the vo calists of Covington, under the leadership of Lewis Smith Esq., for the purpose of cultiva ting a taste for the beautiful art of singing, and to encourage home genius. At an early hour, yesterday afternoon, the usually quiet streets began to assume a gay and lively appearance, and before dark the hotel where I procured the good things of this life,. was crowded with young folks who had come ® nr Musical Institute, like myself to the concert. Judging from the • The fourth term of the Sullivan Union Sing contented air and smiling countenance of mine l n g Institute, under the direction of Prof. Ha host of “the Fuller,” I should say that he tho’t gar, has just closed. As .our teacher is to be an occasional concert was a very good thing, absent, we shall lose the benefit of bis instrnc- It was near eight o’clock when the choir tion for a time. Instead of burdening the composed of about twenty-four members—came teacher with the double responsibility of teach ing town, singing that beautiful song, “Rain i n g and governing at the same time, such mia upon the Roof.” Of course there was a gene- chief-makers as usually attend the singing ral rush to the Baptist Church, which was to bo school, we organized ours regularly by electing the “academy of music” for the evening, and proper officers, whose duty it was to attend each those who walked the fastest secured the. best meeting and preserve order; thus relieving the seats. The pews, aisles, gallery and porch were teacher of a considerable portion of his labors.' soon filled to their utmost capacity, while many "We flatter ourselves that we have among our went away unable to get inside. singers some of the best talent, which under The entertainment commenced by the sing- the instruction of our present teacher has been ing of an anthem by the whole choir, “God of well developed. Still, we find a want of inde- Israel we will, praise thee,” which was followed pendence among some of the members of the by a temperance anthem, “Many will be glad class, which necessarily retards their'progress. at the sound of itr.” The great beauty of their Notwithstanding this, we have reason fur en performance was the perfect time in which so -cooragement, for we can see great improvement, many sung as one, and the distinctness wiffT arid quite an interest is taken in the exercises which they pronounced every word. The next °f the meetings. The practice of Quartette in order was a quartette, “It is a calm'still night aQ d Solo singing has been a great benefit, as it mother”—most beautifully sung. I regret that not only varies the exercises, and gives pleasure I could not obtain the names of all the singers.' to the hearer, but also tends to excite' etnula but it was impossible to do so in the crowd* Af-.j ti° D i au d increase the interest among the learn- ter this came a song all about Mrs. “Lofty and I,” by Misses Julia and Frank Smith. It has been my privilege to listen to many fine vooal ! ists, but seldom to hear two voices where eu- I phony and harmony ariTso,perfectly blended as in the case of these young ladies. - The programme was long, but interesting and amusing, as the prolonged cheers of the au dience amply testified. One piece in particular, “Hark! I hear an angel sing,” was very finely executed; and I have no doubt there were' many there, who really thought they did hear thorn- Yhey closed by requesting the audience ,to. join with them in singing the Boxoiogy,— “Praise God from whom all blessings flow, &c.” A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Smith and his choir for their entertainment; J. B. B. , For the Agitator. The Planlg Road Again. To the Editor of the Agitator ; Bear Sir; I notice an editorial in your paper of the 12th inst., in relation to the Wellsboro and Tioga Plank Koad, the import ofwhich is contrary to the facts, in the case; that any one acquainted with those facts without seeing it in an editori al would suppose it was written by the most fac tious of those who wish to use the road in ques tion without paying any toll, and believing that you must have been entirely misinformed in relation to the occurrences referred to, and that you will make the proper correction, I write you the following facts, which you will see are quite different from the import of your editorial. As early as the 3d. inst., the owner of the road having expended more than $7OOO in repairing it since his purchase, and before this Spring, and having this Spring repaired it so the Managers considered that it was in “good traveling order and repair” as required by the act of Assembly, he caused the gates to be closed and commenced taking toll, and during the first week some lumber drawers having re fused to pay their toll and’ forced open the gate near Tioga, suits were commenced and judg ments in tresspass were recovered, and in de fault of payment executions were issued author izing the arrest of the defendants if sufficient property of theirs c'ould not be found to satisfy the executions. On these executions the de fendants were arrested and tdken to jail, and were the only persons taken to jail; and these defendants were not present on the Saturday referred to, at the toll gate near Tioga, and did not attempt to force opea the gate on that day, nor were not arrested for that, nor were not discharged by Judge White, but were permit ted to remain out of jail until there could be a hearing of the matter for some supposed (by their counsel) defect in the form of the execu tions on which they were arrested. None of the persons who attempted to force the gate on the Saturday referred to have been arrested or sued for that offence, nor did they pass the gate without the consent of die Managers of the Boad ; but it was agreed by tbeir counsel and the agent of their employer, that certain team sters should pass without paying toll until the 17th inst., when if a suit before Esq. Garretsom of Tioga, then to be tried, should be decided against them, that said agent would pay all the toll to that date, and thus matters stand at the present time. Yours truly, Correction. For the Agitator. Fannins' on Pine Creek. Mr, Editor ; There appears to be a lament able neglect of the farming interest in this sec tion of the county. But few if any portions of northern Pennsylvania present a stronger in ducement to farm labor, than most of the bot tom lands situated near the head waters of Pine .Creek. With a soil adapted to the culture of nearly all kinds of farm produce, with an abun dance of wholesome water and good timber to meet every demand for agricultural purposes, with a home market that will exceed the great est possible products of the soil for years to come, and with ample facilities for securing farm utensils of the most recently improved models, still, notwithstanding all these advan tages,. farming, apparently is.considered second ary to nearly every other pursuit. And even that part of the land which has been cloared for ■'years is in a dilapidated condition. The soil is Jess fertile than it was when broken by the plow—the fencing is_less secure and many por tions, once cleaved, are rapidly returning to their original forest state- To the inquiring mind the question arises, why are these things so ? What is the cause of this dilapidation and ruin ? That the people are active and energet ic is a fact that will be readily admitted by all who are acquainted with them In the business relations of life. But this activity and energy is diverted from a judicious culture of the soil * and a proper development of the agricultural re sources ot the country to the precarious business of manufacturing ijumber. The entire Winter and a greater portion of the Spring is necessa rily employed in manufacturing this lumber and getting it to market. During this period the in terests of the farm are entirely neglected, or at least so little attended to tbat when late in the Spring the lumbering farmer returns from hia trip down the river, he finds everything) out of order, place and season ; and if by rising early and toiling late he succeeds in getting grain in to the ground in season for it to come to matu rity, still it is dwarfed by the late sowing and will scarcely yield half a crop. And all the profits of the Winter and Spring lumbering will scarcely suffice to meet this failure. There are those residing in this vicinity that for years have most of their time to this amalgamated farmer-lumber business, and it is well known kXhat they have signally failed to make either profitable; and the united proceeds of both have scarcely been sufficient to preserve them from financial ruin. More anon, Everts. ers, as well as to give that confidence which is indispensible to an independent singer. The difference between the singing school, and balls or gambling saloons is apparent to all. Instead of the demoralizing.influence of the one, we have the ennobling tendency_of the.other. The singing school affords a place of amusement to many who would be otherwise viciously em ployed, and inculcates principles which will make them useful members of society. W. Sullivan, May, 1859. Foe th« IfiUtor. To tha Corresponding. Secretary of .Sabbath Schools in Tioga County. Editor of Agitator: Please allow me through your paper to try to ascertain how many Sab bath Schools there are in our County; where located; when organized; and if there bas been any vacation, how long and when; under the influence of what religious denomination ; how many in attendance at present, and name of Superintendent. If it be agreeable with you to publish the answers to the above, please mention when, so that all the schools may send to the office of the Agitator to be published in the same number. If there are any towns or hamlets that we shall not be able to hear from in this way, we must conclude that there is not now nor never have been any Sabbath Schools there, or that they don’t take the County paper. Hoping that this step, with farther corres pondence betweep the Schools will have a tend ency to promote the important interests of Sabbath Schools, I earnestly entreat those whom I have addressed to acquaint the public with the condition of their schools, not only by an swering the above questions, but by stating all the facts connected with this important interest of which they may he possessed. While so many noble efforts are being made to better the cultivation of every plant in the garden and field, shall we neglect this nursery, the noblest of all ? B. G. Edwards. Charleston, May, ’59. On Saturday, the 7th ult., Mrs. POLLY CLARK wife of Mr. P. M. Clark of Richmond, aged 50 year, and 10 months. Shortly after reaching the sick chamber of a neigh bor whom she bad gone to visit, her countenance os- I sutued an unusual appearance, and she was advised to j leave the chamber and go down stairs. She did so, 1 and seated herself in a chair in front of the door, but soon remarked that she felt strangely. After being removed into the bouse she articulated as well as she could, repeatedly the dying prayer of SL Stephen ; which, we doubt not was soon answered, for but a few moments and all was still—and death had done bis work. Her funeral was attended on Monday the 9lh at the M. £. Church in Mansfield} and the vast num ber present, forcibly indicated the high esteem in which she was justly held by tfie very large circle of her acquaintance. A devoted wife, a faithful and deeply affectionate mother, a friend to the needy, and an earnest Christian wus Mrs. Clark. The cause of her death wus the breaking of an ulcer. R. L. S. Trial lasi, June Term, 1859. Jane Spackman ts. H. Lamb. Stephen Babcock ▼«. D. W. Furman W. F. Robinson ts. C. Whitcomb James Merrill ▼*. C. Comstock L. W. Knapp ts. Hannah Daggett Blockhouse Lodge ts. Jnnue Merrill Wm. K, Clark et al th. Matthew Miller A. Clark’s Admimstr'rs ts. same. C, Ilathboae ts. Kyon £ Tubb* S. Beckwith vs. B. C. Wickham W. A. Faulkner vs. J. Stoddard ot al W. D. Bailey ts. E. K. Burley Blockhouse Lodge vs. C. C. Merrill S. Snftcrley vs, .7. H. Sntterfey H. S. Hastings et al • ra, John Bowen et al John Smith vs. Leu is Darling Stearnea ii Marvin Ts. H. T. Byon Charles Duffby v». J. F. Harrison*s Admr’s. W£ILSBORO’ ACADE3II'. Wellshoro’, Tioga County, Peuna* Luther R. Burlingame, A. B.; - - Principal Mks. FRANCES A. MAYNARD, ] 4 . Miss ELIZA J. BEACH, { The Spring Term will commence on Tuesday, March S, and close on Friday, May 20. The Summer Term will commence on Tuesday, May 31, and close on Fri day, Aug. 12. Tuition. Juvenile Department, $2,50 Common English Branches, .... 3,-VO Higher English Branches, .... 4.50 Language*, ....... s.<K) Drawing, (extra) ...... 3^ By order of Trustees, J. V DONALDSON, Prei’i. Wellsbaoo, May 26, 1859. Islet of Jurors, for Juue Term, *59, Thomas W Arocs, Reynolds, James W Dew ey, Clark W Beach, Charles Beebe, Jebial Beach, Eb enezer J Bosworth, John Jl Grabo, Syloester L Barber, Richard Childs, Henry F Daniels, Bcnoni Short, Hen ry Dockstader, Lazuli Kimball, Calvin Hammond, Philander Niles, Samuel Kemp, Benjamin F Kelsey, Isaac L Ogden, Joel Hose, Eleazer S Seeley, Joseph SUiffer, jr., Wm 0 Thompson, Joseph Wilber. Augustus Alba, Charles Avery, Jacob Briou. Uriah S DtefTenbachcr, Robert C Barrow, S Cook. Andio Foley, Stephen B Cochran, Apollos Pitts. Mar tin Kelley, IVm Cooledgc, John Miller, Hiram ins, Alphens D Cole, Joseph Fish, George M Pmtztnan, Stewart M Geer. Andrew J CoJegrovc, Nathaniel Dick inson, Reuben Stevens. James G Dnrtr, Willis Peak, Joseph Guile, Wm Thomas. Noah E Grandy, Lei'i L Smith, Horace S Main. Anson Holmes, Benjamin Mann, Stephen II Murdock, Stephen Parmentier. Smith Stevens, Julias Scott, Oliver Whitcomb, John G Wil liams. * , , Constant Avery. Moses Lee, Dryden A Pope, Kansa ler Toles, Benjamin Vandusen, Harlem Baker, George 0 Bristol, George W Cameron, Loren Dodge, Henry W Coon, James Herron, Jerome Putman, 2d. Levi Chubbuck, Ira Day, Wm T Derbyshire, Wm Francis, Pharos Houghton, Hiram Horton, John Karr, Ira Wetherbee, John Dailey. Wm V Everett. Abram G Garrison, Horace Fellows, Jacob Faulkrod, John Os trom, James T Frost, Mathew Skelly, Horace S John son, Leroy Tabor, Darius W Nobles, George Parker, Jerome B Potter, Morris Pritchard, Rmwit B Stull, Frederick Thorp. Young Flying Morgan Is eight years old, weighs 1100 lbs. £jSe&kJU& is hands high, and a beautiful bright VI boy. His for durability, *StthsSS&a strength and speed ore unsurpassed by any of the descendants of Old J'o'gan. His powers of endurance, in short, bis entire shows him. to be of the “real old stock." He took the first pre mium for stock, speed and general excellence, al the Annual Fair held at Brattleboro, Vi., in isofi, and at the last Tioga County Fair. For the Agitator. - PEDIGREE ;-'-Young Flying Morgan was sired by the justly celebrated trotter “Flying Morgan,” owned by Mr. Adams, of Burlington,! Vt., from a Messenger Mare; as the following certificate will show : North Gtu.vvan:, N. Y., May 14, 1857. “I hereby certify that I have owned the Young Fly. ing Morgan, for the last three seasons. He was sired by “Flying Morgan” of Burlington Vt., from a Mes senger mare ,* can trothis mile inside of three minutes. His stock is not excelled by the beat blooded Morgan Horses.” S. C, Barker, Jfis places of business .for the ensuing season:— Tuesdays—.At the stable of E. S. Farr, Wollsboro. Wednesdays.—At the stable of Johnson, Covington. Thursdays—At the stable of 0. H, Phelps, Mansfield. Balance of the time at the stable of the subscribers Sinead & Tabor, Tioga. The undersigned from very reliable information Is satisfied that the Flying Morgan noirowned by Smead A Tabor, is just what.the above bill represents him. to be, to look at him is but to admire him, he needs no puffing, save what Nature has given him in profusion, a horse of wonderful powers of endurance • VINE DBPUI, T. J. BERRY. H. H. POTTER. SAMUEL DICKINSON, . TERMS.—SIO to insure a foal. Owners of J/ares isposmg of them before foaling are held responsible, for the insurance money. F.VEAD A TABOR. Tioga, May 26.1850, -D-I-E-D OR AMD JURORS. TRAVERSE JfRORS, Ist MEEK'. TRAVERSE JURORS. 2d WEEK, T HE EMP lEE STORE -OF- 1 JOHN R. Haa just boon filled op with a complete aad » tt * lected stock of * **• SPRING GOODS. which he 5s prepared to show to the public, and hr terms that cannot be beat in this section of eo J? Everything (ho people want can be foam* atttjj • pire. . .For Beautiful Dress Goods; For Beautiful Dress Goods, For Beautiful Dress Goods, For Beautiful Dress Goods, Call at tbs EMPIRE STai* For an Assortment of 'White Goods, For on Assortment of White Goods, For an Assortment of White Goods, For an Assortment of White Goods, CaU at the EMPIRE STOP* For Domestic Goods, *•* For Domestic Goods, For Domestic Goods, For Domestic Goods, Call at the EMPIRE Sion For Ready Made Clothing, *• For Ready Made Clothing, For Ready Made Clothing, For Ready Made Clothing, CaU at the EMPIRE S 101? For Hots and Caps, * * For Hats and Caps, For Hats ami Caps, For Hats and Caps, ! CaU at the EMPIRE Slow For First Quality of Groceries, For First Quality of Groceries, For First Quality of Groceries, j. For First Quality of Groceries, Call at the EMPIRE STOII For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ae., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ae., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, Ac., Call at the EMPIRE SIOJJ, For nil hinds of Furnishing Goods, For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, For all kinds of Furnishing Goods. Call at the EMPIRE STQM. For Crockery, Gloss and Woodcnware, For Crockery, Glass and Woodenware, For Crockery, Glass and Woodenware, For Crockery, Glass and Woodenware, Call at the EMPIRE SXOM, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, Call at the EMPIRE STORE, For Pork, Flour and Fish, Far Pork, Flour and Fish, f- For Pork, Flour and Fish, » For Pork, Flour and Fish, Call at the EMPIRE BTOM. For anything yon want. For anything you want, For anything you want. For anything you want Call at THE EMPIRE STORE. Of JOHN' R, BOWES. April 2S, 1559. Administrator's Police. LETTERS of Administration having been jnnai to the undersigned on the estate of JOSHUA .SMITH late of Sullivan, deceased, all persons iodiit. ed to said estate are requested to makeimmediiUpij. meat and those haring claims against the same topn. sent them for settlement to CALVIN REYNOLDS )., . PHILETVS'P. SMITH j * Uslr, April 2S, 1850. t Administrator’s Sale. THE Administrators of the Estate of John L. Er ans, Uec’d, mil offer fur s«le at Public IVaifaf, at Blossburg, do Monday the 23d Inst., the femicil property of ?aid John L. Evans, dec’d., c6ro>t:n* of u STOCK OF GOOD.|. such as I>ry Goods. GrocsrfS, Crockery, Hardware 4c. Also the Household Furab ture, and other articles too numerous lo menuoc.— Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN JAMES, 1 ~ May 12.1559. JAMES H. GULICK, 1 * Administrator’s Notice. LEXTERS of Administration having been pinUd to the undersigned upon the estate of CAROUSE SEELEY, late of Deerfield dec’d. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate fer ment, and those baring claims against the same nil present them for settlement to E. S. SEELEY, Deerfield, May 26, 1859, 6t» M*r. PORK & FLOUR alwars on hand at tbe N ,r i,!im eery of 0. BULLARD- Notice to Collectors. COLLECTORS of Stale and County taxes for «in prior'to 1859 who hare not settled up their plicate.-, and have taxes that ought to be exonerated can have it done at any time (when tbe Commissi®* ers are in session) up to the first of August next D. G. STEVESS, ) JOHN .TAME.*, Com". Mav 10, 1559. L. D. SEELEY, j Resistor’s Noslce. ■\T° TICE « hereby given that- the fallowing Aifflk JN( irdrators and Guardians have filed thc;rftffO c3 ' , in the Register’s Office, and that the same will wp l * sentod to the Orphan’s Court of Tioga County.® Monday, the 13th day of June, 1559, for and allowance, viz : v Account of A -V -Spencer, Administrator of to* tate of Augustus Cass, dec’d-, late of Richmond Account of Henry B. Card, Administrator «* Estate of Bunj. R. Chapman, decM., late of Account of 0 L Gibson, Guardian of Geer |Vi th% and Calvin Putnam, minor children <’f f Putnam, deo’d. IV. D. BAILEY, May 19, ISSO. flto. BLACK HAWK CHI^ VTntc Bind by Skiff Colt; g /2S®Bl3H,,aM,u £** sirc * blienoan; Morgan. Dam was «f ° JjaßEftßy BLACK HAWK CHIEF lM«* hands high, and weighs 1100 poucN. For bean J grace of action and splendor of carriiiaw. he led by any stuck horse in Northern Pctnx'ylt. _ rin »rtT Hawk Chief was foaled in the Sprang ofl s * >i » * \ I.* of Newliall Farnhnm, Esq„ Lock port, Niagara J- * *.* Tlii* -Horse will ..caud during the “ ‘p* ‘ Mondays.—At John IV. /Suley's, Ea*t Charlton. Tuesdays.—At Holiday’s Hotel, VTtfllsboro. Wednesdays.—At Covington. -.wn>r, Thursdays and Fridays, at the staid® of £ “ ff v Ji two miles e;ist of the Lounsbcny Settlement. <> County Koad, Richmond township, Tioga Co* 1 Saturdays.—At M.m-dield. . TERMS.—SIS to insure. Insurance money m the Ist of January next. All persons p-wting .üben* before filling, or not returning them regularly ’ «ro held responsible for tbe service of tho Mansfield, May, ID; ‘59. L B FACL*-^^. Applications for XAccnce* NOTICE is hereby given that the persons have filed their petitions to keep Taverns in the Court of Quarter Sessions wl County, and that the same will be presented ; Judges of said Court .on Wednesday the slli J Juno neat, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon: L. D. Taylor, Wellsboro. Chqa. G. Douglass, Cfymer. B. B. Holliday; Wellsboro. BcnJ. B. HaH, Blossburg Daniel McVoy, u Royal Rose, Rutiand. U. C. Vermilyea, Gaines. Joel H. Woodruff, Liberty. Charles E. Phipps, Brookfield. Henry Crawford, Morris. James K. Sales, Westfield. Henry H. Potter, Middlebury, Samuel I. Holiday. do E. S. Farr, IKellaboro. . The following named person has filed b ,a ' ™ C|jif for license io sell liquors aa a store keeper, Y 1 X. Billings, Gaines, T nr i May 12, 1859. J. P. DOXALDsO^J^ »n. W. W. WEBB. OFFICE over Cone's Law Office, first ’, jj Farr’a Hotel. Nights he tt*U be ft” residence, first doorabdve the bridge ob towards Samuel Dickinson’s. Groceries.— The place to kindsxheap, ia at ROE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers