- Greeley in Kansas. • [We make the following extracts from the great speech delivered by Horace Greeley at the first Mara Convention of the Republican Party in Kansas, Osawatomie, May 18, 1859.] “Land foe the Landless.” The other plank of this Democratic Platform which I remember and approve, affirms the equity and policy of free grants of Public Lands to Actual Settlers, and trusts that the President will further postpone the public sale of the Lands in Kansas. But these platform builders were careful) to conceal the truth that the only formidable obstacle to the Land Sys tem they: thus approve, is just that National Democracy which they were convened to or ganise and uphold in Kansas—that if this Democracy had only got out of the way, wo should have carried the Homestead bill last Winter, and delivered the settlers of Kansas forever' from the fear and danger of being thrown by a public sjle oflfheit lands into the ravenous jaws of Speculation. You have to petition Buchanan Jot to sell your lands from under you this Summer, simply teause Na tional Democracy resisted and defeated the Free-Land principle, in every shape in which it was presented last Winter and would have defeated it in any shape. Mr. Crow’s Home stead bill went triumphantly through the House, but was barely beaten by desperate engineering and wily tactics in the Senate, simply because it was deemed less damaging to the party to beat it there than to throw on our Democratic President the responsibility of crushing it by his veto. Beaten somewhere it was doomed to be, because Slavery had decreed the sacrifice, and National Democracy could not but say Amen. And beaten it must and will continue to be—if no longer in the House, then in the Senate—if no longer in the Senate, then at last in the White House—so long as National Dem ocracy holds the reins of the car of State, and Slavery sits witlTin directing its course. Free Lands against Slavery. Fur the Slave Power has discovered—what some of us had perceived before it—that the free allotment of the Public Lands in quarter sections to Actual Settlers, is a most effective harrier and impediment to the further spread of the “peculiar institution”—that it cannot grasp Territories and organize States where the Free Land principle has full play. I heartily approve the Jeffersonian or Wilmot Restriction of Slavery—l desire that Congress should say authoritatively, as Congress did say in the purer days of this Republic, that; “there shall be no “ Slavery nor involuntary servitude except for “ crime whereof the enslaved shall have been “ personally proved guilty” in the Federal Ter ritories. But if I could have but one of the two measures—either a direct Congressional inhibition of Slavery in the Territories, or Free Homesteads and Land Limitation—l should greatly prefer the latter, for I consider it the more effective and enduring barrier to the spread of Slavery. And it is because the Slave ry Propagandists have at length discerned this, that we find those among them who once ad vocated the Free Land principle now steadily resisting it. Mr. Albert G. Brown, for example, the Senator from Mississippi, who formerly made eloquent and conclusive speeches in favor of Free Homesteads, now votes- persistently against them. The speeches came hot from the heart of the man; the votes are impelled by the brain of the Pro-Slavery politician. And just so long as Slavery—or, if you prefer the more ambitious and ambiguous terra, National Democracy—shall control the Federal Govern ment, we shall have no Land Reform; and your Kansas Democrats of whatever‘stripe must know this as well as I do. What a mock ery and a fraud, then, in them to organize for the support of National Democracy, and at the same time resolve that they approve the princi ple of Free Homes. The Republican party, on the contrary, stands before you in a consistent and commanding at titude. It is a unit on the Land question— right on principle, with no divided affection or distracting interest—and right on the record. It proclaimed its devotion to Free Homes in its infancy, and will not abjure it in its manhood. Its National triumph—now, I trust, near at hand—will deliver the pioneers forever from the dread of being ejected from their improve ments by the land monopolist, and from the de grading necessity of sending agents to Wash ington to beg the President not to drive them from the humble homes created by their own sweat and toil. Thenceforth, the settlers on western prairies may serve ejectments on occu pants of the White House at Washington ; but he will serve none of them. He will be a ten ant of their premises, and not they an intruder on his estate. The difference is one which I should think the settlers of Kansas trained to realize and appreciate. The Republican Partv, T commend the Republican party of the Union, then, to your sympathy and coopera tion, because its principles are identified with your interests, as its past efforts have closely paralleled your struggles. It is emphatically and humanely right on all the great living is sues of the day. X recommend It, because its platform and its generous instincts alike com mit ifc to the maintenance of the rights of the Adopted citizen as well as those of the Native born, and to a perpetual resistance to .all pro scription based on caste, or creed, or place of birth. I commend it because its instincts and aims are essentially and nobly conservative— conservative of Libertyratherthan of Slavery—■ of Good rather than of Evil—-of the Rights of the Many rather than the Privileges of the Few. I commend it as the only great party likely, if in power, to commence and press on that grand enterprise, the Pacific Railroad—a measure which, while beneficent, to every section, would prove especially a new dayspring of prosperity to the vast and teeming West, that cradled Her cules destined to eclipse the wildest anticipa tions of its coming greatness and power. I commend it because its faith and works respect ing the great disturbing element in our politics, the Slavery question, is that of the Revolution ary Fathers—the only faith which blends re spect for subsisting rights with steady and effective resistance to unbearable wrongs, I commend it especially to lyou, because in that party Free Kansas has ever found an unflinch ing champion and a sympathizing friend. Cyrus H. Me Cormick the inventor of the Patent Reaper, at the late General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, (Old School) at Indi anapolis, presented $lOO,OOO for the endowment of four professorships in the Theological Sem inary of that body at Chicago. Extraordinry os it may appear, says an ex change, a piece of brown paper, folded and placed petween the upper lip and eum. will stop bleeding at the nose, Try it. THE AGITATOR^ BUGB ; TOQRO, Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOKODGH, PA. Tlmrsduy Morning, Jnne 16, ’59. Republican State nominations. AUDITOR GENERAL; THOMAS E. 'COCHRAN, YORK COCNTV; SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WILLIAM H. KEIM, BERKS COONTr. THE CONVENTION. We give in another part of this paper a synopsis of the proceedings, and also the Reso lutions of the Republican State Convention which met at Harrisburg on the Bth of this month. We are assured that the greatest har mony prevailed throughout, and each delegate seemed to be actuated with a desire to do that which would be best for the honor and good of the State. Thou as E. Cochran, the gentleman put in nomination for the office of Auditor General is an honest, capable, and worthy mam. Ho rep resented the county of York for thrive years in the State Senate, and did honor to himself and bis constituents. Gen. Wji. H. Keix, is the candidate for Sur veyor General. Mr. Keim was elected last year to fill the vacancy occasioned by the ap pointment of John Glancy Jones as Minister to Austria. The appointment was given to Jehu as a kind of reward from “J. B." for having been so badly beaten by Mr. Shultz in “Old Berks,” the very stronghold of Pennsylvania Democracy; and it is said that no man did more to secure Jehu's defeat than Mr. Keim. Although we are well enough satisfied with this nomination, we would have been mnch better satisfied to have seen Mr. John S. Mann nominated, as we think the honor was due to the “Northern Tier.” The Resolutions adopted by the Convention meet our earnest and hearty approval. As we predicted some weeks ago, the American ele mentrin the Convention was exceedingly limited both In number and influence. The settled purpose, the fixed desire, the ardent wish of the masses who do the voting, to rebuke in the strongest manner possible the acts of Buchanan and the measures of national policy which he has identified with his administration, seemed, for the time being, to over-ride and over-rule all party considerations, and served to make both parties of the opposition one in purpose if not in sentiment. We have, therefore, no fault to find because conciliatory measures were adopted. Republicanism stands out as boldly in the resolutions as in 1856. It will he seen that the Convention resolved “that it disap proves of Executive intervention to prostrate the will of the people as a dangerous element; that it protests against the sectional pro-slavery policy of the Administration ; denouncing the attempts to enact a Congressional Slave Code for the Territories; affirming hostility to the extension of Slavery; condemning the attempts to revive the slave trade, and censoring the Ad ministration of “J. B.” for conniving at its practical reopening; favoring a protective tar iff and considering that the professions of the President in favor of protection were untrust worthy ; condemning the reckless and profli gate extravagance of the National Administra tion' j'-deploring the defeat of the Homestead Bill of the able representative of this district in Congress; advising legislation to prevent frauds upon the naturalization laws so as to preserve the purity of the ballot box; approving of the enactment of laws to prevent the introduction of foreign criminals; inviting •all parties to join in the restoration of the Gov ernment to its original purity ; approving of the course of Simon Cameron and our Members of Congress who supported the Homestead Bill, and denouncing the course of the Administra tion in reference to Kansas.” These resolu tions, as will he readily seen, are in fact, hut the reaffirmation of-the principles of the Phila delphia Platform. We should like to have seen a resolution pledging the Republican or People’s Party as it is called in this State, in favor of Postal Reform; another denouncing the recent attempt of the fire-eaters backed by “J. 8.,” to acquire Cuba; another against the iniquitous Dred Scott decision. What we mean by this, is, that instead of merely touching upon these subjects incidentally, the Convention should have embodied these sentiments in distinct and separate resolutions. Nevertheless we feel to congratulate all earnest Republicans upon the measures and men submitted by this Conven tion for their consideration and votes; and we doubt not that Tioga County will show herself, as heretofore, the banner county of the State on the side of Free Soil and Free Speech. There is another fact in connection with this Convention upon which we desire to congratu late our readers. Unlike the two Democratic Conventions which met during the Spring, this Convention was not composed entirely of poli ticians. No doubt there were many there, but the great majority of the delegates were fresh from the people, and were, therefore, well ac quainted with the wishes of their constituents. This is as it should be. Conventions have but little binding force upon thinking men, if in stead of reflecting the popular sentiment, they are known to reflect only the views of a set of politicians. In accordance with the usual custom, we place the ticket at the head of our columns. Un like their Sham-democratic opponents Wright and Rowe, Messrs. Cochran and Keun are not bonnd to any party by the “cohesive power of public plunder,” neither have they spent their lives in the pursuit of office. We ask for them a united and solid support. THE TIOGA CQUNTY AGITATOR. The State Convention. In pursuance of a call issued by the Repub lican State Committee, a Convention of dele gates representing the various,- counties in the State-met at Harrisburg on-Wednesday, June Bth, 1859, in the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives, fortbe purpose of nominating can*- dates for, the office of Auditor General, and Surveyor General.- Mr. Morton M’Michael of Philadelphia was appointed temporary Chairman, and Messrs. Russell Errett, T. T. Worth, L. Rogers, and James Mehaffey were appointed as Secretaries. On motion,'the Secretaries were directed, to read the list of delegates when it was found that every district in the State was represented.* A committee Was appointed on contested seats and another to select permanent officers for the Convention. The report of the latter eommittee was read and unanimously adopted ns follows: PRESIDES!, DAVID TAGGART, of Northumberland, TICE PRESIDENTS, Messrs. James L. Graham, Joseph Kaye, Levi B. Smith, Wm. S. Quay, Samuel Calvin, S. B. Chose, Joseph Fell, E. 11. Rauch, Dr. Elwood Harvey, S. B. Rowe, E. C. Jordan, James Sill, Nathaniel Ewing, J. U. Criswell, John C. Wat son, A. W. Taylor, James Mehaffey, Daniel C. Mourer, John S. Pomroy, J. W. Fuller, Daniel G. Dreisbaugh, C. Hoover, James Rittenbonse, Kennedy M'Caw, Leonard Myers, James M. Marks, John A. Fisher, Wm. M. Seibert, Geo. A. Frick, Benjl May, Geo. W. Chambers, David S. Walker, John Blair. SECRETARIES, Messrs. Besaell Errett, Lucius Rogers, Sam uel Slocum, M. P. Fowler, John H. Stoever, T. T. Worth, M. S. Buckley, J. H. Robinson, W|. C. Boyat, Henry A. Ritter, Henry S. Hitner, E. S. Stewart, Jacob S. Sherrill, H. A. Purvi ance, Jas. C. Austin, Henry Stump. Mr. Taggart on taking the Chair made a few appropriate remarks. The following gentlemen were selected by thejdelegates as a committee on Resolutions; Messrs. Thos. Howard, Russell Errett, J. M. Purviance, Samuel Calvin, Jas. H. Webb, Jos. Fell, E. H. Rauch, Dr. E. Harvey, Isaac O. Gordon, David Mumma, John P. Vincent, N. Ewing, S. E. Duffield, John 11. Filler, John Leech, 0. J. Dickey, John A. Hiestand, James S. Myers, Thos. Barr, J. H. Puleaton, Lemuel Todd, W. P. C. Seymour, Kenedy M’Caw, M. M’Michael, John Bringhurst, Edwin Grate, Ja cob G. Frick, Israel Gutelius, L. P. Willis ton, Daniel Bower, Henry A. Purviance, J. M. Shearer. The President designated LEMUEL TODO as Chairman of the Committee. The delegates then proceeded to ballot and on the eighth ballot Thomas E. Cochran was nominated for Auditor General. Gen. Wm. 11. Keim was nominated for Surveyor General on the first ballot. Both nominations were made unanimous. The following are the Resolutions, Resolved, Ist. Tfhat Executive intervention to prostrate the will of the people, Constitution ally expressed, either in the States or Territo ries, is a dangerous clement of Federal power, and that its exercise by the present Chief Mag istrate of the Republic, as well in elections as upon the Representatives of the people, meets our decided disapprobation. 2. That we protest against the sectional and pro slavery policy of the National Administra tion as at war with the rights of the people and subversive of the principles of out govern ment. 3. That we denounce and will unitedly op pose all attempts to enact a Congressional Slave Code for the Territories, believing the same to be utterly at war with the true purposes of our government, and repugnant to the moral sense of the nation; and that we re-nffirm our con tinued hostility to the extension of Slavery over the Territories of the Union. 4. That we regard all suggestions and propo siliipns of every kind, by whomsoever made, for a revival of the African slave trade, as shock ing to the moral sentiments of the enlightened portion of mankind; that any action on the part of the government or people conniving at or legalizing that horrid and inhuman traffic, would justly subject the government and citi zens of the United Staten to the reproach and execration of all civilized and Christian people, and that th'e inaction of the National Adminis tration in bringing the slave traders to justice, ahd its course in sending such os have been ar rested to trial in places where acquittal was certain, subject it fairly to the charge of con niving at the practical re-opening of that traffic. 5. That we hold the encouragement and pro tection of home production and American in dustry to be one of the first duties of our gov ernment; and the failure to obtain such en couragement and protection from the last Con gress, notwithstanding the professions of the President, convince us that the laboring masses of the free States will look in vain for a tariff for the protection of the labor while the admin istration of the government is in the hands of the party now in power; and that we believe the advalorem system wholly inadequate to the protection we demand, and in lieu of it we are in favor of specific duties upon, iron, coa), salt and all such other products wholly the growth and manufacture of the United States. 6. That the reckless and profligate extrava gance of the National Administration, causing a necessity for continued loans without any means provided for their payment, give evi dence of a want of that ability and integrity which should characterize the Government of a Free people, and unless checked will lead to a dishonor of the National credit. 7. That the passage of a just Homestead bill, giving one hundred and sixty - acres of land to every citizen who will settle upon and improve the same, would be a measure fair in principle, sound in policy, and productive of great good to the people of the ration. And that we re gard the defeat of Mr. Grow’s bill in the Sen ate of the United States, by the party in power, as a direct blow- at the laboring classes of the country, and as unworthy of the liberality of a great government. And that kindred to this was the defeat, by the same party, of the pre emption bill which gave preference to actual settlers over land speculators. 8. That the parity and safety of the Ballot Box mast be preserved, and that all frauds upon the Naturalization laws, which have been so much resorted to, to promote the success of the party we oppose, ought to be concentrated by wholesome and proper legislation. 9. That we approve of the enactment of pro per laws to protect us from the introduction of foreign crimiuals in our midst, by returning them at once to the places where they have been shipped to our shores, 10. That we cordially invite all' men of all parties to Join with us, in earnest endeavors to restore the Government to its original purity. and to preserve the proud heritage of American transmitted to us by our Fathers, complete and unimpaired, to those who may come after os. .11> That this Convention do most heartily approve of and endorse the course pursued by our able and distinguished Senator, the Hon. Simon. Cameron, and -that -of our -Representa tives in the popular branch of Congress who have zealously supported the protective policy, the homestead bill, the just rights of actual settlers, and have steadfastly opposed the ty ranical pollcy of the National Administration in their attempts to force upon the people of Kansas a fraudulent slavery constitution in op position to the known and oft expressed senti ments of the Freemen of the Territory. On motion the Convention adjourned sine die with three cheers for the ticket. For {ho Agitator.^ The Corning and Blotahnrg Railroad and the Lumber Interest. To the Editor of the Agitator; As you have always been on the side of right and justice where the interest of our county was at stake, allow me the medium of your paper to call the attention of whom it may concern to the very serious grievances under which part of our community are laboring, and which grievances are increasing every year. The Corning and Blossburg Rail Road Co. charge $1,30 per m. feet of lumber, and 25 cts per u. for shingles, for a distance of 20 miles. These rates are higher than on any other road I know of; and we can no longer'compete with other lumbermen, although their lumber comes from more remote sections of the country ; and thousands of logs are run every year from Crooked Creek to the mills between Lawrcnce ville and Corning to avoid paying an exhorbi tant freight for Rail Road transportation, not to mention thousands of feet which would not be rafted if they could be delivered at Corning for 25 cents less per u. Now that hemlock begins to pay a slumpage, a new stimulus would be given to the lumber in terest if a reduction of 30 cts per it. feet was allowed on all kinds of lumber and timber, and in the same proportion on shingles and lath, or pickets. I know of mills which do not make more than one-quarter of the shingles they used to make. A reduction on the freight .would soon bring them to the old standard. The com petition is such that they have to look to the smallest savings. The Painted Post, Mills fc|r example can afford to pay more for the timber and undersell us, because they have no exorbi tant Rail Road freights to contend against. It is certainly not to the interest of the Rail Road Company to force the timber down the river. A little more liberality on their part would cause millions of feet more to be made up here; and Instead of being the losers by the reduction so generally demanded, they would be the gainers. The Directors of the Company can easily he enlightened on this subject if they will take the trouble to investigate the same.— I trust they will no longer stand in their own light, but grant the just claims of lumber deal ers. A Lumberman. Later from Europe. NO VERY IMPORTANT NEWS. The news from the seat of war is unimportant. An official Sardinian bulletin, says that the Sardinians passed the Scsia in the face of the Austrians who were fortified at Palastro, after a severe conffiot, and carrid the place, making many prisoners. The Sardinians were under the immediate command of King Victor Eman uel. 1 Garibaldi was making some bold movements in Lombardy. On the 27th, after a furious fight of three hours, he entered Como. The Austrians retreated to Camerlalla, where the combat was renewed, and the Austrians again retreated toward Milan. All the steamers on the Lake were in the bands of the patriots. It was reported via Born, that on the 29th Garibaldi was defeated by a superior force, and withdrew into the Canton of Tessin, but this lacks confirmation, and Turin dispatches give the impression that he was making further progress. The contents of the French bulletins are un important. The Emperor was about to move his head quarters from Alessandria, and it was reported he would go to Cosaie. The Austrians, in considerable force, had occupied Bobbio. It was reported in Parma that as soon as the French enter Milan England and Prussia will make most strenuous efforts to end the war. A fight had occurred at Florence between some English war sailors and some Americans, on account of the latter wearing tri-color rosettes, but no details had been received. The Emperor of Austria quitted Vienna on the 29th, and arrivciat Verona on the 31st May, accompanied by his brother, the Archduke Charles, General Hess, and others. ■ Our readers will remember that John Underwood, a magistrate of Prince William County, Virginia, was indicted some months ago for venturing to speak too freely on the subject of Slavery. He was tried by the County Court, and fined $250. An appeal was taken to the Circuit Court, and Judge Tyler has, as we learn from Mr. Underwood’s letter to a friend in this city, reversed the decision of the County Court. Some of his neighbors at the late election Insisted upon voting for him for the Legislature, and the following is the vote in the town of Occoquon, of which he is a na tive, and where he has always resided: For Governor, For House of Delegates. Letcher, Dem. - - - 48 Underwood, Rep. - 56 Goggin, Opp. - - - 70 Lynn, Dem. - - - - 42 Pretty good fora beginning in Occoquon, the first town below Mount Vernon, on the Poto mac.—New York Tribune. 3. R. Stevens, a Virginia Democratic politi cian, has consented to ran for office on the fol lowing condition : “I wish it distinctly under stood, however, that I mast be elected by spon taneous combustion, as I cannot condescend to electioneer. If any of the sovereigns wish to shake my hand, they can do so by calling at Conrad’s store; and their children will be kissed, when presented to me with clean faces.” It is said that after the first Astor House meet ing its object was the subject of conversation among a few prominent politicians, John Van Buren being of the number. One of the party remarked that be thought the object was to compel a compromise, or make a trade with the Opposition. The Prince replied; “The day of compromises is past; but we are still a com mercial people.” Senator Seward never made a wiser or truer remark, than when he; said substantial that the war between Fredom and Slavery is one of interest which will continue until one or the other of the antagonists falls in the encounter. He contended that slave labor must ultimately cease at the South, or the manufactories of the North become stilled in inaction.’ Freedom and Slavery are not only hostile to each other in principle, but in every relation in which they fall together. Free labor and slave labor can not long exist as neighbors. All experience shows that the labor of bondage gives way and disappears before the march of voluntary and properly rewarded toil. In the free states where involuntary servitude at one time existed, the war between free and slave labor was unre lenting until freedom triumphed, and slavery was banished from .the soil. New Counterfeit. —A counterfeit $5 bill on the Commercial Bank, Erie, Pa., is in circula tion. It is well executed, and calculated to deceive. The Vignette in the center represents a large steamer, and at the ends are portraits of Washington'and Clay. Look out for them. GRAND CELEBRATION. THE FOURTH IN TIOGA. THE patriotic citizens of Tioga County will cele brate the 83d Anniversary of American Indepen dence, in Tioga Village, July 4th, 1859. The Com mittee of arrangements have made the most ample preparations for the accommodation and enterrain ment of all who may attend. We bare the best assu rances for the punctual attendance of the Orator of the Day, HON. E. D. CULVER, Of Brooklyn* New York. The Fire Company from Lawrenceville, and the Military Company from Middlebury and Chatham, (Horse) will be with us through the day. All Stores* and Offices will be closed from 10 o'clock a. m. till 4 p. m. The following letters have been received which will sufficiently explain themselves: Brooklyn, N. Y., June 4, 1859. Gentlemen ; I have accepted your invitation to address you on the coming Anniversary of our Na tional Independence. Life and health permitting, you may positively ex pect mo on that occasion. Very truly yours, H. 11. Borden, E?q., Scct’y/ We will run a train from Blossburg to Berry's Bridge, reaching that place at some time earlier than 10 o’clock, at half fare—we will carry celebrators from here on the regular mail train upon same terms. Yours truly, L. H. SHATTUCK, Supt. The Wellshoro & Tioga Road will be open, free to the public for that day. 1. Ringing of bells at sunrise. 9. Music by Brass bant], 2. National salute of 13 gun« 10. Oration by Hon. E.D. Cul at sunrise. ver, 3. Forming of procession on 11. Mn*ic by Brass Band. tlio Green at 11 o'clock. 12. Procession forms, March martial music, marching to Dinner, to the stand. 13. Dinner. ’4. Mnsj&by the C mss Band. 14. Music hr Brs*s Hand. 5. Singing by choir. 15. KeguUr Toasts, G. Prayer by Chaplain, 10. Music by Brass Band. 7. Singing by choir, 17. Volunteer Toasts, 8. Beading of Declaration. IS. Fire Works at 9, p m. OFFICERS OF THE DA Y. President. — A. HUMPHREY, Tioga Village. Vice President*. — lirookjield, Zacchcua Mallory: Rlosn, James H. Gulick, 13. R. Hall: Chatham, Russel Temple ; Clymer, B. B. Strang; Covington Boro. Hon. E. Dyer, Lewis B. Smith ; Covington, Butler Smith, X. A. Elliott; Charleston, Robert Trull, John W. Bailey, A- E. Niles : Ecrrjlcld, Eddy Howland; Delmnr, Wm. Eberenl* ; Elkland. Leander Culver ? Elk, Peter Mc- Xiel; Farmington, Hiram Meritt. John A. Kemp, 0: 11, Blanchard; Gained, S. X. Billings, H. C. Vermil yea; Jackson, 0, B. Wells; Knoxville, J. E. White; Latcrcnce, Elias Snell; Lmrrenccctlle, Dq. Lewis Dar ling, John W. Ryon and Geo. W. Stanton: Liberty , Robt. C. Cox; Middlrbunj, Ebenezer Beers : Morris, Henry & Archer; Mansfield, A. J. Ross; XcUon, G. W. Phelps; Richmond. Amos Bixby: Rutland, Col. Henry Oldroid, Dr. Joel Rose, H. C. Card; Sullivan. Bateman Monroe, E. A. Fish ; Tioga, John W. Guer ensey, Hon. Levi Bigelow, Richard Mitchell, B. C, Wickham; Union, Cha.«. 0. Spencer; Wcll*horo, John I\. Bowen, J. F. Donaldson. Henry Sherwood; R>«f- Jield, Charlton Phillips; T Yard, Abraham Kniffin ; Oseeoia, Dr. IV. T. Humphrey; Corning, C. G. Den nison, Stephen Haight, C. C. B. Walker. Committee of Arrangententt. —James Dewey, H. H. Borden, E. A. Smcad. Ira Wells, S. M. Geer. Marshal*.- Col, H. S. Johnston, Leroy Tabor, Chas. 0. Etz. Chaplain. —Rev. 8. J. McCullough. Render of Declaration.—- F. E. Smith. Leader of Tioga Brant Band. —C. J. Humphrey, Leader Martial Music. —S. B. Brooks, Leader Tioga Choir. —H. E. Xmith. Per order of Committee of Arrangements, Tioga, June 16, 11, H. BORDEX, Scc’y. O 1,. WILCOX, “VW7“ISHES to inform the citizens of Tioga County TT generally, and those of them who enjoy the good things of life in particular, that he has opened an PROVISIONS. Sugars, Fruil, Molasses, Tobacco, Oranges, Lemons, Prunes, Pine Apples, In any quantity and at the lowest prices for cash. In connection with this, the subscriber would an* nonnce that he bns opened a Under the direct Supervision of Merchant, Dem. - - 9 DR. WATTS, Whose long experience in this trade eminently quali- Bca him for giving particular “fits" to customers. Shoemakers tools, findings of all descriptions, and every article needed by the trade kept constantly on hand. 35,000 Sbeep Pells Wanted In exchange for goods at the lowest market prices. Also furs and skins of ail descriptions, June 16, 1859. C. L. WILCOX. the township of Deerfield, opposite Knorriilc, across Cowanesque River. Said bridge to be built on piles, in two spans of about fifty fire feet each. To be let oh the second day of July next. The plan of the bridge to he made known on the day of the letting. Bids niU be received up to 3 o’clock on the day of letting. I D. G. STEVENS, 1 r i* rasa JOHN JAMES, j-Com’rs. June 18, 1859. SEELET, J Notice. ? f thb Arbon Rvod Company will be .“i, 0 “ b “ r f> m , the efflee of James U. Gulick on w f th , of July ' twtween the hours of 10 and 12 o’- clock A. M., to elect a board of Managers. JIS.H.OUUCK, Secretary. I«o*?burg. June 3th; 1309, at* J The Spirit of ’76 Aroused! Tioga R. R. Office,. Corning, N. T., June 8, '59. ORDER OF EXERCISES. NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! ENTIRELY NEW STOCK -OF <a ® © ® iB is a mg AXD CONSISTING IX i PART OP Coffee , Pork, Jjard, FLOOR AND FEED SHOE AND LEATHER DEPARTMENT Good Gaiters, for 4s. and 6d. Bridge to tel. THE LalMmiakb Fancy and Ornamental W<wv Comprising directions and patterns for pUqae, Bead-Work Braiding, Canvaas-work b- gia A* Getting, Lattmg, Worsted-work, Quiltm* n ait{ £ 4c. Illustrated with 262 new Eog^ V b»* o**s from the best authorities, by Miss floret Published by G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnur^ - This is the most complete and tboronzh * t kind. By writing in a simple, atraigbtfo { * and rejecting all irrelevant topics, the antW i enabled to embody in this volume an immen of useful and valuable information, and most extensive collection of elegant palters* ever been brought together in one book Tfc I ** terns are engraved by the best artisu and in? s * excellent paper in beautiful style. Of cout. I *** volume is- the rage wilh the ladies, who can a* tasteful patterns for adorning their person* dwellings. They knew the value of “Hankv * dies* Hand-Book," and are ordering it ** U. rush. It is an indispensable book fur all w u be perfect in ornamental work. 0 Ti G Besides the subjects named on the title pa ee serve that the volume embraces description* gravihgs of all the various kinds of stitches scnptibns, with illustrated patterns, and a aj ; of othet matters incidental to the subject. her of useful patterns for working in this I greater - than can be obtained in any other » 3 paying ten times the priee asked for "HanWnt* 7 Hand Book." This valuable book for the be sent by mail, for the low price of one dollar** ana will mail a copy and a handsome present to all * r * sons remitting one dollar for the book and cents for postage. A new classified catalogue of Books and Gifo - inducements to Agents, will be sent free, onic£* tion. Address G. G. EVavl 439 Chestnut Street, j STEPS TOWARD HEAVU OR, '' Religion in Common Life, Written by T. S. Arthur, the well known aalW./ whom it has been truly said, u That dying, k written a word he would wish to erase,’’ fly pen never tires, and-in this new volume we that ho is still successfully laboring to benefit viVl* pleases, and while he enchains with master hicK' attention of men, to make them better. decidedly religious than his other works, not doctrinal nor sectarian. It is a work welf lated to do good, and is designed to show that tis beauties and endearments of Christianity arctoUk veloped amid the stern realities of erery.daj% “and not to be pnt aside at the tranquil close of bath evening/* Published by G. G. Evans, 439 Chennai Philadelphia. Price $ I 00. Evans will maiU Mw and a handsome present to any person remittm* dm dollar for the book, and twenty cents for po>ta?t A new classified catalogue of Books and Gifts mill inducements to Agents, will be sent free 00 applic*. tion. Address, G. G. EVANS. Publisher 439 Chestnuts treet, Philaddyhh. E. D. CfLVER. knives: knives: knives: POCKET, Pen, Pruning and Budding Knives of di best American manufacture and warranted, tt June, 16, 1859. •. FOLEY’S- A CardT " IN consequence ot the destruction by fire, of Foundry- and Machine Shop in the Borough d Lawrenceville on the night of the 28ih of Maj lut, and with them all my books, papers, accoanu.uJ other memoranda of a business nature. tho?e indAai to me will please call upon me as soon as possible, and make gome arrangements towards a settlement Through the assistanceof kind friends and oelghben, I expect to be able to go on and re-build imaediitdj, and if those indebted tome will come to my assisUan at once, 1 shall feel grateful. I desire also to return my sincere thanks (0 dr Lawrcnceville Fire Company, and to my’neigbhon and friends, for their kind efforts to save my property on the night of the tire. JAMES KINSET. Lawrenceville, June 9. ISJ9, (-It. 5 / NOTICE. — irAercn*, my wife CATHERINE :u left my bed and board without just enuseorpror. ocation I hereby forbid all persons harboring ormut ing her on my account as I ?haU pay no deli? of hn contracting after tbis date. EiIASTVS KIEFP. Ward, June 6. 1.559. 3i s . DEERFIELD WOOLEN F&CTORY. . WOOL WANTED. TO MANUFACTURE OX SHAKES, BY Tilt YARD , OH IX EXCHAXGE FOR CLOTEi ’ SHA WLS, STOf'KIXG YMiX. <fe. dt. WOOL Carding ami Cloth Dressing done on siort notice and on os trood term* at anj otier place. All kinds of produce Ukcn in pavmcn; hi work or Goods. J. SCHufIELD, Deerfield, June 9th, 1559. . MERCANTILE ASSESSMENT AND APPRAISEMENT, For Tioga County for the year I*o9. \ —Flouring Mill U ’SJ Clnss. Tur. Keyes A Wc/fOlcfrizell TM D. S. Mageo, Mcrchaa- I situri-v. dize. 12512 50 Porter A Parklmrst H J* I. M. Bodine, “ 14 7 OOljuhn Fox ’* I* J# J. L. Kvaus u 14 700 N Smith '• U F.J. Bosworth •• 1+ »00 R K Rrundago. Flour- M. Shrtihi, Groceries, 14 700 mg Mill ' W BROOKFIELD. ! HWRr.XriIVIUJ Jessee W. Dunbar, Stanton A (Jeer, MclizU —Mcrdiandiie, 14 700 W. VT. BalUid. ” Wm. Simmons, *• 14 700 John Hill, a |* *;*: CH \RLESTOX. Johupou A Benn.Cro H -* 1 Nelson Whitney “ 14 700 W. G. Miller. Drug? t cn ituam. ’ Groceries, A Sydnia Beach. “ 14 7 Ort M. K. Pancn. ‘‘ ]\ John Short. Groceries 14 700 E.D.Wclh*. lurnitnml P James Wiley “ 14 700 Curtis ParkiiuntDr.-sH >• cvntEß. ‘Joel Adams, Uo"ts i J. O. Thompson, Mer- ' Shoe-*, }; ‘r! chandize 4 * 14 700 Jas. Ford. Fl'r M»U H*• Beach A Uushmoro 14 700 litvetace. Wm. O. Bristol “ 14 700 Tubbs Random A Co coTixaTOtt bqoo. 1 Merchandize, ,w Howes A Didama “ 14 7 oo‘ xinpLznrtiT. 8. S. Packard ** 14 700 Bennett A Kaml-dV* H•' Thos. Putnam & Son 14 7 OO.jghn Reduigion, “ *• Tlioj. Videao, Groc’rs 14 700 K. Slwnvt*"), “ H Geo. V. Baker “ 14 7 00V. B. Ilulid.iv.Gic-ci H i ,,J COVINGTON. ' SELSOX # Joseph Hubble, Flour* !W. Warner. Mchd z. J * ing Mill 14 TOO|M.Swlcy iCo., “ 11 deeefield. |L.Tjler;Gn-:fnf*, }i Payne Joseph, Morch- o-fsou. andizc 14 7 OOjp. Crandall A Ce- ~*» DELMAR. | Merchandize, j- lL ; * Guernsey A Hastings 14 7 OOjlt.C. Bos«frt&' S. 8. Packard •• 14 7 OO'B. C. Staple*. ”,, John Dickinson,Flour- Jci.irk Kimball iugMill. U 7 ori».4J.TnlM W’ 4 :M ELK LA NT) BORO. IQg Mill, J. A J. <3. Parkhorst, noct —Merchandize, _ 13 10 00 AA C G Ifampb^T* J. Stoddard, ” 14 7 Oo! Flouring Mill Samuel Davenport, !j M Wood. M’cbdtf* —Flouring Mill, 14 7 00>Lcwis Daggett ~ L. Davenport, Gr’crs, 14 7 W.Baldwm, Loucll , ul qaj.ves. PS Tuttle -1. 70J 8. X.Billings, Mchdze 14 700 W K .WtuVll u j 4 :C o JVCKSON. ill s JOhliiton II Chas. Tillinghast, Gn> D Stuns, Clothing* , cerics, 14 700 W T VreU-Greccti*,* . ;J John Shirora “ 14 7 00-Sly A Alf»rd <i ;.J Daggett A Sigsby, II U Borden, Drug?* —Flouring .Mill 34 7 00{ t , u KNOXVILLE, uluhn Irvin. M'd* John Goodapecd, Mer- « r>LLi3l ' Bl> ' chandize, 14 700 C A J L M!J j A. AJ. Deannan,** 14 7 ot> ijjJ Henry Seeley w 14 700 Thoma-* H.ird- n, L. D. Kevnolds “ 14 7 00* W A Ut>e A Co. .. Victor Case *• 14 700 At Hullnrd A Co-, J - jW jj J. 11. Stubbs “ 14 7 00[j R Bo"eo fe Samuel May, Grocer’s 14 • 7 OOjc G Henry Hopkins ** 14 7 OO'Charles Hddrein, ~t) J. Morgan, Flouring —Groceries. u ;(J) Mill 14 700 Farr A Parker, LtnERTT. C L Wilcox L J. W. Childs, Merc ban- A. F«*He, Jeaelry. dize, . 14 7 00Smith A Richards? ,j GWSheffer * 14 7 00l —Hooks,Ac, l3 p.« Seahring A Narber 14 7oojj A Boy, Dnutx. c» Miller A l4 7W P R fl'ilHam».U'» J G Albeck « 14 7 OOlWm. Roberts, Ujw* James Mcrrell “ 14 7 00} ware. Stoves, «c n BSuliruian 14 14 7 00. D PKolktm, --MANSFIELD DOSO. 1 R-ESTFIiU- Ross A Williams “ 12 12 50. Richard Kioser, 'VS DC Holden « 13 10 00 Merchandize :■< DHSpurr « 14 700 Chas. GootHpeeti ]4 C W Nesbitt. Drugs, 14 7 OO.David Closs A Soi» w J 4 : j» RICHMOND. CeO. CIOSS L K A A JI Spencer, I ~n*hrU >lt S Notice is hereby given that an appeal srm - Commissioner’s Office in Wellshoro on the ' I 4 . . next, and at ray office in Blossburg until the * ~.T CJ by ly next, at which time and place all persons foregoing appraisement will be heard. ® o ' |f Lr«ous made as are deemed proper and just. *Lj friim ®*** to appear at said times and places «iB bo bar log any defence before me WILLIA i . n „nu^ r - Well&boro. May 1. 1869. Mercantile Cheese, Fish, Administrator’s S #lice ‘J LETTERS of Administration having to the undersigned upon the estate of BKKLEY, late of Deerfield dec’d. all P. er3 ° e diai«P , ' T J to said estate are requested to make lD0 ? t3( ge ment, and those having claims against t £jy f present theta for settlement to E. w. *.*’ Deerfield, May 26, 1859, 6t*. Book Notices,
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