IMPORTANT PROM THE SEAT OF WAR. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. A GREAT BATTI£ON THE TICINO. 30,000 KILLED AND WOUNDED. Tlctnf Claimed by both Side*. FIRST DISPATCH. The great battle of the campaign occurred at Margenta, near Milan, in which the French claim a decisive victory, giving the loss of the Austrians at 20,000 hors du combat. The French loss is reported os high os 12,000 men. The Austrians hod evacuated Milan. SECOND DISPATCH. The latest news by the Enropa, reporting the Austrians in retreat across the Ticino, is fully confirmed. The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalora and Turbigo. There was considerable fighting at both places. On the 4th inst,, a great battle took place at Magenta, twelve miles from Milan. Napoleon’s dispatches claim a decisive vic tory, and Paris was illuminated. He says that they took 7,000 Austrians prisoners, and placed 12,000 more hors du combat, besides capturing three cannon and two standards. The French loss is stated by the Emperor at 3,000 men. The Austrians took one cannon. The French General Espinasse was killed, and' Marshal Canrobert was mortally wounded. Fire French Marshals and Generals were wounded. j Gen. M’Mahon was made a Marshal of France and Duke of Magenta. THIRD DISPATCH, The following is the first announcement of the great battle fought on the 4th, by telegraph from Napoleon to the Empress ; Novara, Juno 4.—A great victory has been won at the bridge of Magenta. Five thousand prisoners have been taken. Fifteen thousand of the enemy are killed or wounded. The de tails will be dispatched by telegraph. On the following day (Monday) the itoniteur published the following dispatch from the Em peror to the Empress: Magenta, Juno s.—The Austrians taken pris oners are at least 7,000, and the Austrians placed hors du combat are 2(J,000. Three pieces of cannon and two flags were captured from the enemy. To-day our army rests for the purpose of re organizing itself. Our loss is about 3,000 killed and wounded, and one cannon taken by the enemy. THE VERY LATEST. i London, Wednesday.—The London Times this morning publishes a summary of the official news received at Vienna up to midnight of Monday, It is as follows: , “There was a fierce battle at Turbigo and Bnffalora on the 4th. At first only two brigades of the First corps were engaged, but they were subsequently reenforced, and in the afternoon of the same day the Third Austrians corps took part in the action. There was very hard fight ing at Buffalora sometimes to the advantage of the French, and sometimes to that of the Aus trians. The battle lasted till late in the night and on the sth was continued at Magenta. The Allies made no progress on this day. Two fresh Austrians corps were engaged, and in the afternoon the Austrians took up a flank position between Abbiate Grasso and Binasco. The Austrians have taken many prisoners. The loss on both sides was very great. The Aus trians had four generals and five staff officers wounded. One major was killed.” The London Times, in its editorial remarks on the subject, says, it now seems probable that this hard fight is even yet undecided, but that on the whole the French have the best of it. The absence of late telegrams by way of Pa ris is not considered Indicative of French suc cess. The London Advertiser says it was rumored last night that the Government had received a telegram from the British Minister at Vienna, announcing an Austrian victory. The opinion was becoming current in Lon don that the victory of Magenta was a victory in >yhiph the French were defeated, and their failure to occupy Milan, only twelve miles from Magenta, strengthened this view. The movements which preceded the battle afc Magenta was not clearly stated, but it was previously announced that the Allies were about to cross the Ticino to the number of about 100, 000 men, and it is presumed the rapid move ment of the Allied army prevented the Austri ans from completing the retreat which:they had commenced, and compelled them to accept battle on the banks of the river. The same correspondent also says, the Empe ror Napoleon was present at the battle of Ma genta, but did not command in person. There were rumors in Paris on the Bth that the French loss was from 9,000 to 12,000 men hors du combat . Gens. Neil and McMahon were said to be among the wounded. The Paris papers variously estimate the for ces engaged at 100,000 to 120,000 French, and 130,000 to 180,000 Austrians. Mons. Bloxdin Again - —Tue Cable Secured. —The Niagara Falls Gazelle of the 14th says: “The arangements for the performance of the great feat of walking across Niagara river on a tight rope are nearly completed. There can be no doubt now that Mods. Blondin will make the attempt, and those who know him best have no doubt of bis ability to succeed. We learn that Messrs. Basset & Saehlcnou have ordered the necessary amount of rope—about one thousand feet of cable and twenty-six thousand feet of smaller guy rope—which will probably be here from New York by Wednesday or Thursday of this week. It is to be manufactured expressly for this purpose. The cable will be pot across about half way between the Falls and Suspen sion Bridge—near ‘White’s Pleasure Grounds.’ It will hare guys extending to the banks in va rious places to keep it steady. The day has not been fixed for the performance of this wonder ful feat but will be announced as soon as deter-' wine 1. The adventure will eclipse anything ever performed in this region, except, perhaps, the famous leap of Sam Patch, and will, of course, attract an immense number of people.” A Missouri legislator who was opposed to a project for a new county, “came down” upon tbs locality after the following fashion:—“The •oil is so poor that it would not grow penny royal, Sir, you might mow tbs country with a mof, tod rake it with a fine tooth comb, and JM wooMo't ggt enough fodder to keep a sick through the winter. Sir, they ) frntMf# WMh srowharo, and hold the sheep by bis 4 rthit* they nibble the grass oWt/ 1 THE AGITATOR. HuSB YOUNG, .Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROUGH, PA. Thnrsdaf Dlornin;, June 23, ’59. Republican State Nominations. . AUDITOR GENERAL: - THOMAS E. COCHRAN, ■ YORK COUNTY. SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WILLIAM H. KEIM, BERKS COUNTY. The Comity Convention. Our readers will find below the proceedings of the meeting of the Republican County Com mittee, by which it will be seen that the Repub lican County Convention is fixed to take place at Tioga, on Friday the 26th day of August next. It will be seen that agreeably to the usages of the party, Vigilance Committees have been appointed in each township and borough. The duties of the gentlemen so appointed are very simple, but they are nevertheless very im portant. Political parties in order to be effective must have a thorough organization, otherwise the measures of State or National policy sought to be achieved by it will utterly fail, however strong ia numbers those who believe in these measures may be. Such organization ought to be consistent in all its acts—ought to be uni form everywhere and binding on all of its mem bers. And furthermore, it ought to be so strong that no disaffected factions or displeased mem bers could defeat or subvert its purposes. We must not be understood as counselling that blind servitude to party dictum which distin guishes the present 'so-called Democratic party. We believe that every member of the Republi can party, in this county at least, is so, because the principles of our party appeal to his con science as a man, and his patriotism as an Amer ican citizen; and because our party is the only one which permits its members to think and act for themselves, —it being based upon the freedom of opinion and action in all the duties we owe to ourselves, our fellow men and our country. Of the time for holding Delegate elections in the several townships and boroughs, due notice will be given hereafter. At such election it is the duty of the Republican voters—a duty which they owe alike to themselves as men and citi zens, and to their organization as a party—to select the best men to represent them in the County Convention without reference to local differences, if such should unhappily exist. In I some parts of the State nominations are made by a direct vote at the primary elections ; the person receiving the highest vote being declared the nominee, and receiving the undivided sup port of the party. In our county the delegate system is considered the better. Both systems have defects, —but these are more the faults of men than of the systems. We do not make these remarks from any ap prehended unfairness in making nominations for a county ticket at the approaching County Convention, but we desire to awaken, if possible, a deeper interest in the township elections, so that every Republican voter may be fairly and faithfully represented. Many excellent men will be presented for each office in the gift of the people, but only one can he elected to each office. Our desire is to see men placed in nom ination who are qualified by integrity and ability to discharge their duties to their own honor, to the good of the country, and to the strength and honor of the party. I At a meeting of the Republican County Committee held at Wcllsboro, Juno 7th, 1859, it was resolved that the County Convention will bo held at Tioga, on Fri day, tbo 261 h day of August, 1859 ; and the following named persons are hereby appointed in the several Election Districts as COMUITTKE6 OF VIGILANCE. Jilott.— Wm. Puller, John James. Brookfield. —.John C. Mascho, Isaac Plank. Clyuur. —B. B. Strang, Wm, A. Douglas. Charleston. —Morgan Hart, A. E. Niles. Chatham.- Benoni Short, Harvey Leach. Covington,— Joseph W Whiting, John Lewis. C onuytan Boro. —o. F. Taylor, L. B. Smith. JJccrfitld. —John Howland, Emer Bowen. Dtlwar. —ll. S. Hastings, James I, Jackson. Elktand Born. —M. W. Stull, Benj Dorranco. Elk. —John E. Smith. D. W, Buggies. Eurmhigton. —O. U. Blanchard, Charles Howard. Gainet. —ll. (J. Vermilyea, J. S. Watrous. Jocktnu. —O. B. Wells, Hector Miller. A'a osrille. —Nathan Comstock, Augustus Alba. Lawrence. —Joseph Guile, T. B. Tompkins. Lnicrenccrille. —A.Cropscy, Wm. Trowbridge, Main*hurg. —E. A. Fish, Ahaz Robbins. Mnnejield. —Henry Allen, Win. Adams. JRichmnnd, —Amos Bixby, Wm. C. Ripley. Butland . —Wm. Lawrence, Geo. Crippen. Shippen. —John Dickinson, Edgar Grinnela. Sullivan. —Bateman Monroe, Henry B. Card. Morrin. —Job Doane. Enoch Blackwell. Middlebury. —J. B. Potter; A. C. Colo. Nthon. —T. R. Warren, M. H. Brooks. Liberty. —C. F. Veil, Daniel S. Mackey. Union. —John Irvin. Ambrose Barker. Ward. —Abram Kniffin. Wentjleld. —Charles Goodspecd, Charlton Philips. WelUboro, —A. J. Sofield. S. F. Wilson. Tioya. —Vine Depui, 0. 11. Place. Otecolu. —Phlletas Crandall, Wm. T. Humphrey. S. B. Brooks, "J A. N. Donaldson, V Committee. J. C. Beeman, J Some of the Southern papers are. advocating the adoption of a provision by the Southern States requiring a residence of twenty-one years by a man born in a Free State before be shall be allowed to vote ; the object being to defeat the influence in Southern States of such North ern settlement as those at Coredo and elsewhere in Virginia. The New Orletans Crescent thus argues in favor of it: “We do not know why men, hostile to the very heart by nature should be allowed to come among us and wield to our injury as much in fluence as we can to "protect ourselves, and therefore, we think that all Northerners should be made to serve a very lengthy naturalization term before they are allowed to vote in a South ern State. This would give them time to be cured of the hot -prejudice which many, even of the conscientious, bring with them, and would clip the claws oB the designing. Twenty one years would not be too long a term to serve for the right of voting on questions in which the salvation of our vital interests is concerned.” THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Greeley on Opposition. [Wo make the following extracts from the great speech delivered by Horace Greeley at the first Mass Convention of the Republican Party in Kansas, Osawatomie, May 18, 1858.] But what of the Union of the Opposition ? I am asked; shall we refuse to unite on equal terms with other opponents of the .National Democracy to drive that foul party from power ? Moat certainly, we will unite as proposed; I am most willing and even anxious to do so. But if there is to be such a union, it must be an alliance,not a jumble —not a meltingof ex isting parties to form an entirely new and dis tinct party. * If there is to be union, the Re publicans will go into. it as Republicans not asking pardon for what we have been and promising for the future to be something else. We join battle with the common adversary under our own proud banner, under which we have already marched to victory in nearly every Free State of this Confederacy. No new watch words, no strange devices, will serve our turn. Our cardinal principle of Slavery Restriction we cannot, must not surrender; we ask our allies to surrender none of theirs not in conflict with this. If we concede candidates, we do not thereby abandon our principles, but do our best to advance them. For instance, I, as one Republican, speaking for myself and disclaim ing any authority to speak for others, should be entirely willing to see the Opposition candi date for President chosen from the ranks of the other wing, provided it should be distinctly un derstood that the power thus conferred mainly by Republican votes would be wielded not to defeat but to secure the cardinal objects of our movement, our organization. If this is refused, then no union, save on a Republican for Presi dent is possible. The party will speak for itself, at the proper time, and through its chosen del egates ; but I shall be willing and ready to sup port such a man as John Bell, or John M. Bolts, or (better still) F.dward Bates, for next Presi dent, upon a distinct and open understanding that be wield the power with which he may thus be entrusted not to extend and fortify Slavery, but to limit anil restrict it to the States whereby it is still cherished. Kxccpt on this basis, no union on any but a Republican for next President is possible, or could be rendered effective. If there shall he a union of the Opposition ' fnr the contest of 1800, the right of the position must be conceded to the Republican party, as ; by far the strongest of the allied powers. IVe ■ go into the battle with certainly not less than i eleven States and over One Hundred Electoral; Votes at our back, while in most if not all the remaining Free States, ours is by far the stron ger division of the Opposition forces. If Two Millions of popular votes shall be cast in 1860 in opposition to the Sham Democracy, at least two thirds of them will be cast by Republicans. If, then, this large majority of the Opposition, for reasons of patriotic urgency, shall be willing 1 to make liberal concessions as to candidates, j and in order to render certain and signal the overthrow of the Sham Democracy, I insist that they shall be met in a like magnanimous spirit, without higgling, caviling, or a rcqirement that | we in effect surrender our principles, but in j that spirit which secures respect for cherished j convictions by respecting the convictions of others. And I insist further that if the Sham Democracy are to be routed in 1800—as routed I trust they will be —the movement must be led and impelled by that party which is yet in the vigor of its youth, with the flush of many local triumphs on its brow, which has generous, positive, affirmative, progressive ideas —that party which is sped on its course by the prayers of the oppressed and the hopes of the needy— which bears proudly on its advancing standards the magic words, “F(*ee Land for the Land less,” while insisting that every worker is of right and should be in fact the absolutejgvrner of his own brain and sinews, and of all that they enable him to produce. Concede the right of the attack to this party, and victory cannot fail to perch on the banners of the united Op position; attempt to disband and reorganize it under new flags and strange captains, and it becomes a shorn Samson, and a fresh lease of power is assured to those who have already too long plundered and misruled the Republic. Men of Kansas ! it would ill become me, on this spot crimsoned by the life-blood and hal lowed by the ashes of the latest martyrs to the cause of Human Liberty, who were at the same time among the bravest and noblest, to doubt your fidelity to the cause with whoso struggles and trials the name of your embryo State is forever honorably blended. I will not distrust your integrity nor your constancy; but I will venture to say, guard against dissensions; guard against the corruption by Federal pat ronage or the promise of it of some of those you have been accustomed to confide in; guard against apathy; guard against unchastencd ambition ; guard above all against new frauds on your ballot-boxes ! Remember Oxford, and Kickapoo, and Delaware Crossing, and Santa Fe; remember the wholesale frauds of March 30, 1855, by which you were robbed of your most precious riglitS;and a bogus Legislature of invaders and usurpers imposed bodily upon you; remember the oppressions, the indignities, the robberies you suffered in consequence through weary months and years; remember that Fraud at Elections is the chief remaining reliance in the Free States of that party which, from Plaquemines [in Louisiana to Aroostook in Maine, has not scrupled to resort to illegal voting and false counting by wholesale, and to riot in the spoils thus secured. Remember that Minnesota was recently carried at its first State election, and is still ruled by means of whole sale, brazen, atrocious! frauds on her ballot boxes, and the ready and unscrupulous tool of faction who presided over the counting of those bogus returns, those fabricated votes, is pow your Territorial Governor. In full view of these , facts, remember that whoever opposes a strin ’ gent Registry of your Legal Voters with what ever safeguards may be found necessary to pro- J tect your rights against a repetition of these 1 villainies, proclaims himself either anxious to t cheat or hopeful of profiting by the rascality of . others, and in either case one to be spumed os , an enemy, not trusted os a friend and counselor. Freemen of Kansas ! I would inspire you with no unwarranted, no overweening confi dence of success in the great struggle directly before us. I have passed the age of illusions, and no longer presume n party or cause destined to triumph merely because I know it should. On the contrary, when I consider how vast are the interests and influences combined to defeat ns—the Three Thousand Millions of property in human flesh and blood—the subserviency of Commerce to this great source of custom and profit—the prevalence of Ignorance and of Selfishness affecting the mojny Millions prodi gally lavished by the wielders of Federal au thority—the lust of Office and the prevalence of Corruption—l often regard the struggle of 1860 with less of hope than of apprehension. Yet, when I think of the steady diffusion of In telligenca—rthe manifest antagonism between tfie efforts of the Slavery Extensionists and the interests of Free Labor—when I consider bow vital and imminent is the necessity for the passage of the Free Land bill—when I feel how the very air of the Nineteenth Century vi brates to flie pulsations of the great heart of Humanity, beating higher and higher with aspi rations for Universal Freedom, until even bar barous Russia is intent on striking off the shackles of her fettered Millions—l cannot re press the hope that we are on the eve of a grand, beneficent victory. But, whether destined to be waved in triumph over our next groiit battle field, or trodden into its mire through our de feat, I entreat you to keep the Republican flag flying in Kansas, so long ns one man can any where be rallied to defend it. Defile not the glorious dust of the martyred dead whose freshly grassed graves lie thick around us, whose im ploring spirits hover over us, by trailing that flag in dishonor or folding it in coward despair on this soil so lately reddened by their patriot blood. If it bo destined, in the mysterious Providence of God, to go down, let the sunlight which falls lovingly upon their graves catch the last defiant wave of its folds in the free breeze which sweeps over these prairies; lot it be burned, not surrendered, when no one remains to uphold it; and let its ashes rest forever with theirs by the banks of the Marais des Cygnes ! Greeley as a Traveler. A correspondent of the Boston Journal , who traveled to Pike’s Peak with Mr. Greeley, writes from Station 15: An admirable traveling companion is Mr. Greeley, with an inexhaustible fund of humor ous experience and mirthful anecdote, a phi losophy that neither frets nor grumbles at an noyances, and an always benignant counte nance, radiant with a clear conscience, a sound digestion, an abundance of the milk of human kindness. Occasionally, when crossing rivu lets on foot, he sinks in mire to the knees, but maintains his serenity undisturbed. In amu sing the marvelous little “Ida” he sharaes-her mother altogether in the use of “baby talk,” and other seductive arts to captivate inlant affections. To-day we met a party of returning Ohio emigrants, who had mired their wagon in a slough, from which their weary cattle were unable to extricate it. lie gave a few common sense directions about using the spade, and then took hold of the lever and pried at the wheel with a vast deal of vim. Meanwhile, one of the emigrants, having learned something of his profession, asked : “What New-York paper are you connected with, Sir?” “The Tribune.” “Oh, yes ; you're with Greeley, arc‘you ?” “Yes, Sir,” was the dry reply, the editor meanwhile tugging away like an Irish laborer. Just as the wheel was extricated, some one came along who recognized the old white coat, and made its owner known to the crowd. I think I never saw men more amazed. Almost every train we meet contains some one who recognizes him, and the emigrants flock around and scrutinize him as if he were the seventh wonder of the world. Byt yester day, on the outskirts of acrowd, a rather stolid looking man asked of me : “Stranger, is that John Greeley, those fellows are talking so much about?” No, Sir, that’s Horace.’' “Horace—Horace Greeley—who is he ?” “Editor of The Tribune.” “Which?” “Editor of The New-York, Tribune.” “What’s that ?” “A newspaper published in New-York.” “No! I never heard of it before.” “My friend,” asked I, “where were you ‘raised?’ ” “In Missouri.” The explanation was satisfactory! A Portrait True to Life I —The editor of the Mobile (Ala.) Advertiser, Mr. Forsyth— late Minister to Mexico —“pitches into” our own Buchanan in the following beautiful style;— “We are determined to let the Democracy of Alabama know who and what Mr. Buchanan is —an insincere, crafty and cold-blooded old man, who without sympathies for his kind, repels the sympathies of others—who caresses his ene mies and betrays his friends, who loves dark ness rather than light, and crooked paths batter than straight ones—a man who docs not know how to treat a gentleman, because be has nut the inborn feeling of one—who crouches before the strong, while he is a tyrant over his inferi ors, in which class he ranks his Cabinet and the officers of the Government as well as the domes tics of his household—a man whom one cannot love, and it is impossible to trust. * This is the man who, in an evil hour, was foisted upon the Cincinnati” Convention as the standard-bearer of the great, true-hearted and generous Demo cratic people of this country. The Virginia and Louisiana delegations in that body arc re sponsible for tins deed. We in common with the mass of Southern Democrats, in that Con vention opposed his nomination, as one “not fit to be made.” lie has proved the opinion, and stands now the most unpopular and untrus ted President who has ever., occupied the seat of Washington, and he has made his own bed. Struxnors or Scrofulous affections are the curse, the blight, the potatoe rot of mankind. They are vile and filthy as well as fatal. They arise from contamination and impurity of the blood, and arc to be seen all around us every where. One quarter of all we meet are tainted with them, and one quarter of these die of them: die foolishly too, because they are cura ble. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cleanses out the Scrof ulous corruption from the blood, renders it pure and healthy, and effectually expurges the foul contamination from the system. No longer groan under your Scrofulous disorders, since the irresitable Ayer has provided his masterly combination of curative virtues that he calls Sarsaparilla.— Democrat , Waterbary, Ct. The Qi:estion Settled !—Those eminent men, Dr. James Clarke, Physician to Queen Victoria, and Dr. Hughes Bennett, say that consumption can bo cured. Dr. Wistar knew this when he discovered his Balsam of Wild Cherry, and experience has proved the correct ness of bis opinion. Seif Buy none unless it has the written sig nature of “I. Butts” ou the wrapper. A Fat Bor. —A child seven years old, and weighing two hundred and fifty pounds, passed up the Cumberland Valley Bail Hoad the other day, accompanied by his father and mother. The boy enjoys excellent health and in every respect is in good condition. We learn that he was born somewhere in the northern region of this State. —Harrisburg Telegraph, Fike.—On - Wednesday morning, about two o’clock the upper-story of the briek Tannery building owned by Darling & Garlook and lo cated near the-former site of Hathaway’s Steam mill, was discovered to be on fire. The alarm roused the firemen and a large number of citi zens. - It-was difficult to ascertain for a time the direction of the fire. on account of a dense fog. There being no water in the creek, the Firemen were obliged to take one Engine some distance to the river to supply the Other-Engine, but the fire had progressed to that extent that it was impossible to chock it until the chamber floor, cornice and roof were burned, leaving only the walls standing. The upper story was occupied as a Shoe Shop. The Proprietors had not commenced the business of Tanning Leather and consequently the loss is much less than it would have been. Loss and damage $l2OO. — Building and Fixtures Insured for 8800. It is not known how the fire originated. —Coming Journal. FROM THE PEOPLE. Tioga, June 17th, 1859. Mb. Yocsg ; Dear Sir; I notice in the Agi tator of the 10th, that the Wellsboro and Tioga Plank Road would be opened free for the pub lic to travel on the 4th of July next. I think there must be some misunderstanding in the matter. I have consented to let all pass, toll free to and from Tioga that wish to participate in the celebration at our place on the above named! day. i ( You will do me a favor by making the corec tion. Yours Respectfully, H. S. Johnston', Manager. CANDIDATES We ar<* to announce BENJAMIN VANDUSEN* of Chatham township as a candidate for Treasurer, subject to the decision of tlic* U< puLlc-an Count}' Couventiion. *VfO more Planter to be had at the Mansfield Plaster Mill till further notice. A. JUXBV. MaiisliL'M. Juno 11, . FRED K. WKKJIIT is rei-ehing rUilv FEES FT (iROL'SD n/r at n.on!. jiyk flo' ■ . oeaiiam /-mne, BUCK 1 Til E'A T F'L OI 'll and iv choi- * article BOLTED MEAL. <O3“C.iU at the UidMiuiu Hour A Feed Store. Strawberry Festival. THE Latins of Tioga will bold ti Festival mi the day and fU-niri" of tli-; 4tli of July ii'*xt. ht tin.- More f-<ruitrrly occupied by C. O Et/. All an' invitt dto attend. Per ordr*r ot Committee of Arrangements. Tioga. June 2 0. is.Vj. IMPROVED PATENT MELODEANS. The oldest Establishment in the Cniied States , Employing Two Hundred Men, and Fin ishing Eighty Instruments per Week. Combiniiur nil their n*cent iinpryv<>ni*‘nt—the IMridcd Swell On;.i!i Milotl'-uu. .fee, .S.\cll cau only be obtained in Melodf.ms nf our ninmif.ietur<*„ GEO. PRINCE A CO., Manufacturers. Buffalo, N. 7. Witot.es m.f Depots: S 7 Fulton M., N. Y„ and 110 Luke St. Chicago. Illinois. WIIOLESAIE AOEXTF- —Rns-fl Jfc Tolman, Boston, W. F. Colburn, Cincinnati. Ohio; B.i!nu*r A W**ber. St. Louis ,J/o ; I’h. I*. Werlem. New Orleans; A AS Nurd* homier, Tunmlo. C. W. From the Ilunie Journal. April a. The Melodeons in.inuf.utun-'l hv ?rmu: ,'i Co . and for sale at Fulton Street, nr- the ho'-t iu the world. Wehave tried them, and therefore ‘peak umliTstamhmriy of their merits.— They are nl r <>rded at a very iiuiih-r.ite Prices of Portable Instrnments. Four octave M<*h'deon, extending from C to C, - - #45 00 Four and a half o<.t:ive “ •• CtoF, - - - t>o i>o Five octave, “ “ Fto F, - • 75 00 Five octave, double reed, “ , “Flo F, - - -130 00 Organ Mclodcon. Two bank* of Key* H\e Pets ot Keeiit, Eight Stops One and a half o» t.ive Port p»il.il«s. one set of Reeds in Pedal Independent, £l5O u 0 Prices of Piano Cased. Five octave Moloih en, LXttnding from F to F $lOO 00 Rix octave do do F V - - - 100 00 Five octave dotiLde reed. do Fto F - - 150 00 Five? octave, two Rank* of Kev*» - - 200 00 Our faciliti* * for manufacturing are perfect, and from onr long experience in the bu-ine.—.. having finished and sold u'ur Twcaty-two thousand Mclodeonst wo fed confident of giving -ati-fiu tioii. All Instruments of our manufacture, either sold bv in or dealer- in anv part of the United States or C.madas, are uvr»-- to be perfect in everv respect, ami should any repairs he necessary liefore th- expiration of one vear from' the date of s.de vve hold onr-ehe-, ready and willing to make the same free of charge, providing the injury not cau-cd by a**i al.-nt or de-ign. “ t»EO A*. PRINCE <x CO. Agents for the sale of ..ur Mclod.ons may he found in all the principal cities and towns in the United States and Can adas. [.June tl’i, ISo9, ly. iTEaiiu(iicliirvrs> and {Mechanics In voiilois. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS, 1 TO BE ENLARGED. j A XEW VOLUME—XEW SERIES. ! To Commence on July 2d, 1859, j Instead of 41 ft pages-, the Yearly Volnme. Enlarged Senes, will contain EHUIT HUNDRED AND TIIIRTV-TWP Pages of valuable reading matter, useful and * J instructive to all cla.-se«. j The Scientific American U published • in Quarto form, suitable for binding. and the numbers' for a single year contains information in regard to r New Inventions. Machinery, all branches of .V.inu factoring Procc-ses, Agricultural Implements. Engi- ! ncering, .T/’iliwrighting. Irdn manufacture. Chemistry ; ' in fact, almost every indn.-trial pursuit receives more i or le«s attention in its columns. I All Patent claims officially published every week as ; reported from the Patent Office: and for 1 Inventors and Patentees it contains information not to he obtained elsewhere, I and which no mechanic, inventor or patentee can well 1 do without. As a Family Journal it has no superior for tical utility, since in its columns will bo found Useful Practical Recipes. Careful attention will be given from time to time, to reports of the metal, lumber, and other markets. Every number will contain sixteen pages and forty eight columnsof matter, with several illustrations of patented machines and other engraving, comprising in a single year about j Six Hundred Original Engraving’s. II ith the Enlarged Scries is presented du opportu nity to subscribe not likely to occur again for many years. It will be like commencing a new work Vol. 1, No. 1. New Series. Send in your subscriptions without delay, so as to begin the new volume—-July 2 next. Terms, $2 per Year. $1 for Six Months. Southern, Western and Canadian money or Post Of fice stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Canadian, subscribers will plcnso to remit twenty-six cents extra on each year’s subscription, to pre-pay postage. A liberal discount to clubs. A prospectus giving full particulars of the inducements for clubs, with specimen copies of the paper, and a pamphlet of in formation concerning the procuring of Patents may be had gratis by addressing IVXUNN & CO., Publishers of the Scientific American 37 Park Row, N. Y. Bridge to Let. I*'’ A® township of Deerfield, opposite Knoxville, across Cowanesquo Kiver. Said bridge to be built on piles, in two spans of about fifty five feet each To be let on the second day of July next. The plan of the bridge to bo made known on the day of tbo letting. Bids will be received up to 3 o'clock on the day of letting. D. G. STEVENS,! T „ JOHN JAMES, > Com'rs. Jane 16, 1859. 1,, p. SEELEY, J Notice — vium,, my wife Catherine baa loft my bedandboard without Jnst cause or prov ocation I hereby forbid all persons harboring or trust mg her on my account aS I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. niASTt;S KIDFK. Irani, June •>. 1* ::i . BRAND CELEBRjfI The Spirit THE FOURTH IN Tt ' rpHE patriotic citizens of Tin™ r A 1 brnte the 83d Anniversary Til ' donee, in Tioga Village, Jnl/ mittee of arrangements hare made ih ' preparations for the accommodation 1 ment of all who may attend. IVe h sr °. a ranees for the punctual attendance of a. Orator of the Day, HON. E. D. CUL Of Brooklyn, New Tort The Fire Company from Lawrence* Military Company from Middleburj anTV (Horse) will be with us through the day 1 All Stores ami Offices will be closed fro - a, m. till 4 p. to. The following letters have been received sufficiently explain themselves : * ' lv Mi Brookltx, X.Y,J„* el GEXTLEJfKx: I have accepted y m • * address you on the coming Anniversary •” tional Independence. ? 1 Life and health permitting, von pect me oh that occasion. * Yen- trait .... Tioga R. R, Office, Corning, Y., H. 11. Borden*, Esq., Sect’y; We from Blossburg to Berry’s Bridge, at some time earlier than" 10 o’clock, atl-V will carry celebrators from here ua train upon same terms. Your? trulv, ' L. H. SJUTTr.-t The Wellsboro «t Tioga Road wIII ,. t the public for that day. ORDER OF EXERCISER 3. Ringing of bells at «»unrisc.|9. Music 1.? 2. National ‘■alule of 13 guuajlu. Uratiuii It i, ; at sunrise. * * ! 3- Forming of procession on!’ the Grct-n at 11 o'clock 1 martial music, marchiupj to the stand. 4. Music by the Brass iland. 5. Pinging by choir. 11. 12. }*rorea*iou f t'j Dinner 12. Dinner. U. Mumclt En«, Su, 55. Ke,juUrT..a* 6. Prayer by Chaplain, V*. Mum? i.r 7. by chntr, 17. .jlunt*-’.: X x ., “ 8. Rcadiug of Declaration. IS. F:r>‘ b jr 4 i i; j, OFFICERS OF TUK DAY. ‘‘ l President.—A. HUMPHREY. Tio W Vic'' Pr'.ii'h ut*. — Unx'kfithl. Zacfhj.v TUons, James IT. Uulmk.B. R. Hall. Temple ; Chtmrr, 15. 15. Stranjr: f'ui ’,>? • K. X>yer. Lewis B. Smith ; Cvcinot-m, Bu A. Elliott; Charleston, Robert Trul l . JubnvTt A. E. Xilea; iJcajitM, Eddy IRwlaad. Lk. .. Ebercntz; K!klh*d. Beamier Cu’tvr. Id. p et . Xiel; F'tnninrjt(>n y Ilifam Meritt, John A. K- If, Blanchard; Out net. S. X. HUjrc*. H. C \ yea; Juc/c*on, 0.18. Vfclls; J . £ \ Luicrcnre, Elias Snell; Dr. Lev,. Un£, John W. Ryon and *; C o. W. Stantr.Q ; [. Kobt. C. Cox; Mifldl*-bum, Ebcnerer Beers ’ Henry S. Archer; J. J, R<w 3l y,' W. Phelps; Richmond, Auios Dishy; liu: Henry Oldroid. Dr. Joel Ru?.;. H R Card; S Bateman Monroe. E. A. FUh : J-hn lV ensey. Hon. Levi Bigelow, Kiehard M : r,-;L Wickham ; Cuion, Ch:is. n. Spencer. ]V'>ic r , 7 11. Bowen, J. F. Dona M.-on. lUnrv ■ Charltop Phillips; ll'c- d' Abnlaa Otrtoltr, ©r. U". T. Humph rev : t’onwfj, (.. c nison, Stephen Xf.iiirht, r. C. B. Wallttr. Committee •>/ Arrnnj-ihojif*. —J.uq*;> Devcr. Borden. E. A. Smcad, Ini Wells. S. M. tie?:’ Af'trshah. —•‘Col, H. S. Johnston, Leror Tat *.r 0. Etz. Chaplain. —Her. S. J. McCull .urh- Iltudtr of Dfrlnrnti nt. —F. F.. Smith. Leader of Tiot/n Hi n*s !i ind. —C. J. lIuEVIT.r I.ead< ;• Martini —S. B. Urt-oks, Leader Ti>>yn Choir. —11. F. Sr-rh. Per order of Committee of Arnn:c:i;'j Tioga, June 16, 11. II DuIlDD'. NEW STORE! NEW GOOD! O. li. WILOOZ, "VXyiSIIES to inform the citizen; TiogaC TT generally', and th-i*c of tirm *Vj r/i good things of lilts in particular, that h;BJir aa ENTIRELY NEW STOCK -0F <a®<D®Jß®aa3 PROVISIONS COSsISTIXG IN PART 0 T Sugars, Cojee, Pork, Lard, Tobacco, Oranges, Lemons, Prunes , Fine Apples, FLOI R AAD FEED In any quantity and at the lowest prices In connection 'with this, tho subscriber nounce that he has opened a SHOE AXD LEATHER DEPART.© 1 Under the direct Supervision of DR. WATTS. "Whoso long experience in this traoe fies him for giving particular "tits" £<>c<:r -=•' Good Gaiter*, for 4s. aid Shoemakers tools, finding* M all *lesc. t every article needed by the trade kept hand. . 25,000 Sheep Pell* Wailiw In exchange for good* at the lowest ma-’*-'. Also furs and skins of all deatr pu-'ii-. .- fl v June 16, IM9. • C -I _^ r - HAVE Y'OUTKI^. 11, ROY’S WASHING SOAP. THE Ladles are now beginning uc, and it has come to be c.xtciut"-'? ROY’S WASIIIXr, SOAP 'l** s iVl~‘ the clothes. It is a great o- IT washes without boiling the clotn«- no rosin. . v . 0 j IT also saves much of the wearing l,t **•” the process of washing. For sale in large or small quantities. Store. [Jane 9. 1550.] S pTeIT UALISf' A m*w ami interesting l‘u«'k—' CIU,t * ■* <f * >, MYSTIC HOURS —Or ihe R. A. Redman as a Sjdritual. IS now in press and will soon bo oner^ 1 ' ing public of Tioga County. Ueularly interest those who have never arc firm Unbeliever? in Spiritual an unvarnished, truthful representation «• • _June U, 1359, 4t. DEERFIELD WOOLEN FiOH J ’ WOOL WANTEP;, r ;! TO MANUFACTURE OS SHARE*' , YARD, OR IS KSCILiSGE FOI} ■ - h , SIIA\VL>% STOCKISG YAR-''> ~\\r OOL Carding and Cloth YY notice and on as covd terms as place. All kinds of produce work or Goads. Deerfield, Juno 9tb, 1559. Notice. THE Annual Meeting of the Arboa up held at Bloasbnrg, in the cffico of Monday the 4th of July, between the ho clock A. M.. to elect n board of Manager?, JAS.n.OUiO - i- Plowborg. Jane 9th; 135 ft 3t* —- Administrator’* I * o,i . Ce j LETTERS of Administration ha«“? b ftfOU-j to the undersigned upon the est f. te ° rtoD j p SEELEY, late of Deerfield dec’d. to said estate are requested to mafee ment, and those baring claims c££LE)- present them for settlement to h. u \i* ■ P- f’rtivlil MAy 1«A *C . Cheese, M Jfyiaitt at H f !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers