t The Armistice, Those who expect peace to result from the armistice just- concluded between Prance and Austria, are, we think, likely to bo mistaken. Austria is not yet sufficiently beaten to retire from Italy; she has lost two great battles and some 50,000 men; but her army is still strong enough to defend the existence of an empire; and the traditional obstinacy of her ruling housp is all inherited by its present representa tive. On the other hand, Louis Napoleon has not yet accomplished the purpose for which be stirred up the war. He set out to expel the Austrians, and it will never answer for him to slop with bis work half done. We know.very well that the English journals are loud in glori fying tile moderation they expectlhim to exhibit in marching back bis victorious legions and leaving Austria the boundary of the Mincio ; but that would suit England better than France or Italy. He .is evidently very glad to exhibit n spectacle of moderation to a distrustful world; but he means to derive as much benefit from it os he bos done from provoking the Auctions to begin the war—perhaps more. 'Tis a very shrewd.and a very lucky scamp. The armistice must put some German calcu lations rather out of joint. There is Prussia, with her 300,000 men under arms, half of them merchants, bankers, fanners, artisans, fathers of families, men engaged in affairs, and anxious to be home again about their business. In war, of course, all these considerations disap pear ; but with no war, and all the delay and uncertainty now before the martial burghers of Prussia, we fear some public discontent must arise. Public discontent is also likely to make its appearance in Austria. Long since, we had authentic information that the inhabitants of Vienna were ns unfriendly to the Government as before the explosion of 1848; and just now wo have seen that the authorities do not dare to withdraw the garrison and frost the order of the city to its municipal defenders. Even in the Tyrol, too, we are told there is discontent; Bohemia is in semi-effervescence; Hungary and the Slavic Provinces ore agitated. Domes tic dangers are thus not wanting in Austria, and they cannot be diminished during the ar mistice, but must rather increase. Francis Jo seph may be upset by a revolution after all. On the whole, then, this armistice is a new piece of smartness on the part of Nnpolern HI. A month of busy diplomacy and enormous in trigues will pass away amid still busier and more enormous military preparations. Reen furcements on the largest possible scale will be brought up by both parties; the Bonaparte will outwit the llapsburg in the game of nego tiation nuw-ns he did before ; and when be is ready the war will begin again. That we may rely on. — Xea York Tribune. Later From Europe, Peace Declared. The Italian war is, over. On the, Bth mat. an armistice was, to the surprise of every one, con cluded between France and Austria. Three days afterward the two Emperors had an in terview which resulted in a peace, of which the conditions would seem to be a death blow to ail present hopes of Italian independence. An “Italian Confederation” is to be formed under the “Honorary Presidency” of the Pope: the King of Sardinia, who succeeds to Austria’s “rights in Lombardy,” is to be one member, and Austria herself, in so far as concerns Ven ice, which she will retain, another. "What rights the members of this “Italian Confedera-. tion” are to enjoy, what position the Pope will, as “Honorary President,” occupy, whether the condition of the Papal States is to be improved in any respect, whether Venice is any better off than she was before the war, whether the Grand Dukes are to be reinstated, how the King of Naples is to stand—what, in a word, is the full import of this “Italian Confederation,” and ■what part Austrian or French bayonets are henceforth to play in the Peninsula, are ques tions yet to be answered. ■ Our sole source of information touching the treaty is a brief telegram from Napoleon. The London press appears to he much in the dark: the fricndsiof freedom are justly alarmed for the The effect of the news on the French funds was immediate, hut it did not reach London in time for its full effect there to bo known. —Kcw York Tribune, July 25ih. The Chicago Times gives an incident, illustra tive of the straits to which Buchananism has been reduced in Illinois, that strikes us as being sufficiently Judicious. It says that while the administration was catting off the heads of Douglas postmasters, a commission came to a Danite appointing him to one of those respon sible positions. The P. M. General received a prompt answer to this effect : Dear Sib: — Although I acknowledge the honor of my appointment, I regret to say that I have yet an .unexpired term of five years to servo in the penitentiary which compels me to decline your flattering offer. With respect, P. S.—Do not understand me as declining to serve under the administration because it would hot be fully as respectable as my present posi tion. I have a very high opinion of Mr. Bu chanan and his Cabinet. The London Times gives a long description of the new iron steam ram, which it says will be afloat next June. * Her length will be 380 fee.t, breadth 58; total weight at sea about 0,000 tons; full speed 16 miles an hour. About 220 feet of the broadside will be of teak, 24 inches thick; this will be covered with armor plates 4J inches thick on the deck. The ram will be armed with 35 Armstrong guns, each throwing 100 lb. shot over a range of six miles. The ram will run down ships by driving straight at them at full speed. If she does one half of what may fairly be anticipated from her, she will be cheaper to the nation than a dozen sail of the line. The cost of the hull will be about £200,000, the engines about £76,000, and her fitting for sea about £75,000 more, or £320,- 000 in all. Gbjt. Taylor Outdone. —The mistake of President Taylor, when he said in his message, at peace with all the world, and seek to maintain our cherished relations with the rest of mankind, 1 ’ is well remembered. President Buchanan in his speech at Chapel mil, rather surpassed the rhetoric and geography of Gen. Taylor when he remarked, “My lamp of life cannot continue long. I hope I may survive to the end of my Presidential term, but so em phatically do I believe that mankind at well at the people of Oie XJniud Stales, are interested in toe preservation of this Union, that I hope I may be gatherd to my fathers before I should wit ness its dissolution." Hombolt is said to have left a manuscript treatise on Geogrsphy more perfect than any yet known. THE AGITATOR. HTIOB TOtTNG, Editor & Proprietor. WEIiSBOROUGH, PA. Tlmrsday fflornln?,' Joly 28, ’59. S, M. PETTENGILL & Co., 119 JTassßß St., No W York, and 10 State St„ Boston, are the Agents for the Agitator, and the most influential And largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and tfto Canadas. They are authorized to con* tract for us at oar lowest rates. Republican State nominations. AUDITOR GENERAL: ' THOMAS E. COCHRAN, YORK COUNTY. "SURVEYOR GENERAL: GEN. WILLIAM H. KEIM, .. BERKS COUNTY. Republican County Convention. The Republican electors in the several election dis tricts of Tioga County, are requested to meet at the usual places for bolding elections on SATURDAY the 20th day of August next, to elect two delegates from each district to meet in Convention at TIOGA VIL LAGE on FRIDAY the 26th day of August 1859, to select candidates for the following enumerated offices: One person for District Attorney. One person for Treasurer. One person for Commissioner. One person for Auditor. / Three persons to meet in Conference at Coudersport, Patter'County,’with an equal number selected the Republicans of Warren r McKean and Potter Counties respectively, for the purpose of nominating one person to represent this Senatorial District in the State Leg islature. Two persons to meet in Conference at Weilsboro, with an equal nambor selected by the Republicans of Potter- County for the purpose of nominating two per sons to represent this Representative District in tbo Legislature next Winter. The Committees of Vigilance in the respective elec tion districts as published some weeks ago In the Ag itator, are urged to act promptly and vigorously $ to provide so that due notice of the primary meetings for the election of, delegates may be given, in order that every district may bo represented in the Conven tion. Such of the members of the Committees as can not conveniently serve promptly, are requested to ap point a substitute. O. B. Lowell, In hchal/ of the Co, Rep. Com. To the Friends of the Agitator. This number completes the Fifth Volume of the Agitator, and we deem it a fitting time to say a few words in our own behalf. The Cash System—adopted by this paper three years ago—has advantages and disadvantages, and to these we intend to allude. When the Cash System is strictly adhered to, we can afford to send the Agitator for One Dollar a year; but when it is not strictly ad hered to, whatever advantage it may be to the subscriber, it is none to us; in short, we lose. But why not enforce advance payment in all cases ? We do so with new subscribers, hut men frequently say, “Mr. Editor, when my expires, do not strike my name “ off, as I shall be here on the Court week fol “ lowing, and I shall call upon you and renew.” In nine cases out of ten this promise is forgot ten, and we arc obliged to run the risk of offend ing the subscriber by sending him a dun. In some cases on the receipt of a duo, the delin quent subscriber says, “Well this is the first “ time in my life 1 was ever dunned for one “ dollar, and now to match the editor for his “ meanness I shall stop the paper.” In all such oases we can afford to stop the paper if the delinquent will only pay up. These men forget that the paltry sum due to us, goes to make up the aggregate upon which we live, and without which we cannot buy material nor labor. | Hereafter in the conduct of the Agitator the Cash System will be strictly adhered to in all cases, and in order to obviate the difficulty referred to above, we have appointed agents in every township who will receive and forward the names of subscribers to us without extra expense to them. And now a word about the paper itself. We aim to make it a good Family Paper, by publishing in its columns, selections from the interesting, instructive and amusing literature of the day, taking care to inculcate by such se lections us well as by editorials, self-reliance, manliness, temperance and industry. We aim to make it an Educational Paper, by devoting a portion of every issue to the instruc tion of teachers, directors, and scholars in the duties they owe to themselves and others. We aim to make it a Local Paper in its best sense, by discussing the various topics of in terest to the people of this County, and by publishing the local news. In this effort we could be materially assisted by subscribers at a distance, if they would send ns items of local interest in their respective neighborhoods. In short, ns the official paper of the County, and as the organ of the Republican party, we aim to make it worthy of both. Heretofore our friends have stood by us no bly. Our subscription list is steadily increasing, and we have'to-day nearly doable the number of permanent subscribers ever attained by any paper in Tioga County. We make no promises for the future. Our paper as heretofore, will be its own recommen dation. About ono-fourth of the Republican electors in this county are subscribers, and we think as many more would take it, if asked -to do so. Will our friends make the effort? Our readers will pardon us for thus coming before the curtain. We seldom obtrude our business affairs upon them, and would not now, did custom not sanction it. Friends, shall we walk together through an other volume and another year? The Clarion Banner bos its head the names of Simon Cameron for President, and E. D. Gazzam for Governor in 1860. Our namesake is about a year too first. Don’t be in a hurry, friend Tocso ; the people will doubtless indi cate the right men at the right time. We never believed in the practicability of nominating men ih tbat way. A year may make or unmake the reputation of any politician, and we think it not .wise to bc. committed to ih« Support of any man so long in advance. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Blondin and Tvler. lie month of July, 1859, will be remembered in the history of the year as that in which Mon sieur Blondin walked across Niagara on a tight rope, and Robert Tyler, Esq., wrote a spirit stirring address to the Democracy—what-tbere is left of it—of Pennsylvania. These extraor dinary feats are enough of themselves to im mortalize the achievers, and as we are well assured that Fame will claim Blondin as her own, we will leave him iujher arms and pay a passing tribute to the no' less deserving hut somewhat different claims! of Tyler. We had hoped to have sailed amooljhly through this ar ticle of ours without the aid of Metaphor, but we shall hare to ascend intoj her gorgeous realms to cull flowers wherewith to deck this story of his daring. Oh Fame I art' thou’only to be found through the medium of a string ? Was it not at the-endof a hempen string that many a man lost bis life and gained thereby some notoriety 1 Was it not by ploying on one string that Paganini became fombus ? Did not Cyrus (not the Great, but him surnamed Field) gain an enviable name by hip connection with' a “tremenjous string” once apostrophised through, these columns ? Did not Ijlondin gain his Fame as stated above by his recent saltatory and per ambnlatory movements ujpou a string?- Cer tainly. Then why deny Robert Tyler, Esq., the pleasure of walking to ronbwn also on a string ? Mr. Tyler’s string i? not one of catgut, nei ther is it a hempen one, ijeither is it made up of wire and gutta percha. It is a string of thought, and here we are obliged to take to metaphor. He stretches |it across the roaring Niagara of popular opinion, and with a balan cing pole, made of high- sounding words and empty phraseswith a wheelbarrow made from the Popular Sovereignty ])lank of the Cincinntti Platform, and with a sack over his head indica- tive of the usual blindness of party lead, he ■walks victoriously to the) other side! Valiant Tyler! We will present a few Tyler’s string in order to of the feat of which we exordium “Fellow Citizens of Feim We are happy to addti -when unmistakable mani confidence and courage o ocracy are beginning to all quarters of the Coin Unfortunate and unmea entirely disappeared/' Well if that deelarati courage what would yt He then talks of princip things says: j j “We have sedulously and effectually guarded the Public Treasury from heavy charges for in ternal improvements in cases admitted to be not general or National, but special and local in character. And we lure steadily refused our assent to, and resisted many cunningly devised schemes for squanderinc, millions of the public money, and tens of millions of acres of the pub* lie domain, on objects whose usefulness avid le gality have been alike gu •stionable." We beg of our reader! to notice the sentence which we print in italics. We know bow well the Democracy resisted schemes of plunder.— Every reading man remembers the letter en dorsed by “J. B." Everybody knows the im mense frauds and corruption in the Navy Yard of Philadelphia, by which Florence of that city was reelected to Congress last Fall. Everybody knows that the annual expenditure of the Gov ernment under the administration of Buchanan amounts to over eighty millions of dollars.— Truly the Democracy b ive “guarded the public treasury,” and we com dain that the number of guards is too large. But the richest part of the sentence last quoted u that in relation to the public domain. Tylerclaimsfjrthe Democracy of the country, that they have “resisted many cunningly devised selJemes for squandering * * tens of millions of Jacres of the public do main.” The schemes Here referred to are doubt less the efforts of our able Representatives, Mr; Grow and others, to give free homes to actual settlers upon the public lands. It will be seen that when any effort is made to ameliorate the condition of the poor J white laboring man; — where any effort is made to protect the settler as against the nigger-driving oligarchy, the Democracy call it “a scheme for squandering!” Just so. What else could we expect? Wc re gret that our space prevents us from publishing Tyler’s address in fulL We are quite certain that in an intelligent and well read community like ours, no better document for electioneering purposes could be published. It would add hundreds of voters to the Republican ranks.— Its empty bombast, its palpable misrepresenta tions of facts, its fla,-footed assertion of doc trines which the Dem ocraoy of this part of the State would fain bide,—however much of a show of acquiosencej they may make for the sake of harmony—all go to make it just' the document Republicans should take in their hands to go into a campaign with. It would afford texts for political sermons without num ber. i But let us see how harmonious the Democra cy of the State real y is. Immediately after the publication of Tyler’s “string,” John IV. Forney published an address to the States Rights Democracy of Pennsylvania, in which occurs the following paragraph: “Although one of the gentlemen on the Ad ministration State t cket—Mr. Rowe, the can didate for Surveyor General—has caused it to be understood that, to a certain extent, he Sym pathises with the Movement in which we are now engaged—the Administration committee, constituted to gratify the malevolent purposes of the Federal Administration and to maintain the dangerous doctrines alluded to, unhesita tingly places that ticket upon the issue of hos tility to the will of the majority and the"popu lar rule in the Territories, so far as slavery is concerned, and demands an endorsement of this issue at the polls in October next. In view of this state of faotsl the duty of all Democrats plain. They cannot evade or avoid it if they desired so tq do. , No Democrat, even reasona bly impressed-with the justice of his principles and the pledged faith of the Democratic party to carry them out in letter and in spirit, can give his vote for a ticket thus authoritatively advocated, because every such vote will be an endorsemenhof doctrines at' variance with all our pledges 1 and our principles. ‘ It is unneces-. sary to employ many words in the exposure of these doctrines.” Democrats of Pennsylvania, will you take a common sense view of Tyler’s string with For ney, or will you let Tyler carry you across it in his wheelbarrow with a bag over your head and his? Some fifteen years ago a map, named George 'Bristol, left this city for the shores of the Pa cific. At the time he left he had a wife and one child, the latter only three years old. They resided in the town of Westerlo. At that time his wife and child were living with her father. Some two years after, the father and mother of the woman died, their estate was disposed of to satisfy mortgages, and Mrs. Bristol and her child were thrown upon the cold charities of the world for a living. She was very feeble in health, and of -course was unable to take. care of herself. The mother and child came to this' city, where they lived for some five years, at the ex piration of which time the mother died and the girl was left alone in the world, to do as best she could. Being now about ten years old, and a smart, active, good looking girl, she soon found a situation in a respectable family. Here she remained till she was fifteen years old, when she bound herself out to a milliner. She served three years at that business, and had be come mistress of her profession. Now, the strangest portion of this revelation is to be told. The girl is over eighteen years old, and a per fect model of her sex. Daring this long interval it must he remem bered that the girl lost all trace of her father. Her beauty attracted the attention and admira tion of a spruce looking gentleman who met her on Broadway. lie was a man of about forty years, but his appearance did not indicate that he had ever seen oven twenty-five Summers. An acquaintance was made between her and the gentleman above alluded to, and a final en gagement entered into for marriage. The day was set, and all the necessary arrangements made for the ceremony. On the appointed day the pair, accompanied by their respective friends, met for the purpose of having the plighted ones joined in wedlock. Just before the minister commenced the mar riage rites, an old couple entered. They were formerly neighbors of the Bristol family, and had watched the girl grow up from infancy, and were now anxious to see the choice she had made in a partner for life. Imagine the surprise of all about when the old couple above referred to recognized in the “man of the girl’s heart” her own legitimate father. sentences from Mr. show them the nature sing. And first the isyhania '.ess you at a moment Testations of returning ill the part of tbeDem jexhibit themselves in jmonwealtb. * * * ung dissentions have on does not indicate u have Tyler to do? fles, 1 and among other For a moment all was amazement and sad ness, but on the state of things being fully re alized, the scene turned to one of joy. An absent father had recovered a lost daughter and the assembled throng of friends were highly delighted that the affair had resulted as it did. The love that had before burned so brightly be tween the twain, had now become a flame as inextinguishable as the fires of Vesuvius. A queer world, this. —Albany Standard. The French Emperor employed the broth ers Godard to take an observation from a bal loon of the position of the enemy at Castelne dole. SI. Godard rose to a height of from 500 to 700 yards, stopped for a minute or so, and then descended again, with as much regularity ns he had shown in ascending. It is believed that the balloon will be a useful auxiliary in the war. Old Joshua Giddings, of Ohio, Indulges almost every day in a game of cricket. On the 4th he played a match game, and made a higher number of scores than any other player on the ground. lie is only sixty-four years of age. If Joshua wants to try his skill “with them as knows how to play/' let him emigrate German town-ward, and he will go hack with a very large flea in his ear. Two farmers of Elkton, shot some black birds, a few days since, for pulling up their corn. On opening the claws of the birds, in stead of finding corn, they found them full of cut worms. Wo hoard another farmer, who never permits the birds to he shot on his farm, telling the story and laughing about it heartily. Farmers, let the birds alone, they are your best friends.— West Cheater Jeffersonian. lt has recently been discovered .that no man who has paid the printer is liable to sun stroke. A printer’s receipt in the pocket is said to be also an infallible cure for hydropho bia. It would be well to recollect this during the warm weather. We fear that few carry thisremedy about them. These receipts are to be found in abundance at the office of the Agitator. The Memphis Avalanche says that “no Democrat who has the spirit of even a sepoy, can read Mr. Douglas’s letter without feeling that it is an indignity offered him and his party—an attempt at dictation which he is bound by every principle of personal and po litical independence 'to spurn with contempt, and resist by every means in his power. The Providence Post was at first inclined to regard the letter a hoax. “Occasional,” in a recent letter from Washington to the Philadelphia Press , says: “Confidential orders have been issued to all the United States Marshals in the Freei Slates to be careful in the selection of their jurors, and to make all due use of the patronage of itheir re spective offices in reference to the taking of the Census of 1860; so that every man appointed on a jury, or expecting to be made, a Deputy Marsha), shall be fully impressed with the idea that be is to do all within his power to sustain the Administration.in its war upon Democratic principles. A day or two since a small boy, playing on the bank of the Cohocksing creek, saw a tin canister floating down it, which he obtained and attempted to open. Failing, two women took it and forced off the covering. It was found to be nearly full of bank notes, amount ing, it is said, to almost eight thousand dollars. After retaining a portion of the money, the rest was given to the boy, whose father deposited it with Alderman Clark. The belief is that the money was stolen and placed in the side of the culvert emptying into the creek, and that the tide carried it off. The canister was water tight, and. the notes are not soiled,-— PhiladeU phia Ledger. The Erie Railroad receipts in June show a decrease of $140,000, as compared with June, 1858,-and up to the Bth of July the decrease is $3 1,000, A Queer love Story. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. StoRT of an Isfidei.. —Dp in Tennesee once there was a camp meeting held in a notorious neighborhood; and when at the close: of the exercises, the hat was sent round, a roll of notes, about fifty dollars, was found. The brethren in thoso parts, in those days being rather poor, considerable speculation was had as to where the fifty dollars came from; and next year it was decided to keep an eye on the bat and see if it was done over again. Sure enough, next year’s meeting there was another fifty just as before, and it was traced to an infidel, reviling country store-keeper near the eamp, and who was never known to say or do a good thing for God’s people. So the elders called the man aside, and says, “Did you put that ere fifty in the hat?" “Well I did!" “Mistake, ain't it ?" No sirs; I never make mistakes. It’s all right. Afore you chaps cum around these diggin’s preaching, I couldn’t keep ne’er a shoat, nor a yearling no whar, and I lost a powerful sight of truck; and now gentlemen, I keeps the most of them ! It’s & paying business to keep you here, and I goes in for it. EEV. N. BROWN will preach at Crooked Creek, on the Grove Inland, Sunday July 31st, at half past 3 o’clock F. M. Subject. The parable of the slicep and goats. A large gathering is expected. T> ECEIVED at Roy’s Drug Store a fresh supply of ry> that Balsam Tolu Cough Remedy, which has been so successful in whooping cough. Union Academy. The Pall Term of this Institution wllf commence - Angnst 30tb 1859. under the control of Hr. A. E.>Vightman, aided by competent assistants. For fnrther particulars see circulars, or address A. B. Wigbtman at Richburgh Allegany Co. N. Y. July 2S. 1859. (3t.) ? Application for Divorce. I To Loniaa Tifiany: You nro hereby notified that John M. Tiffany, your husband, has applied to I the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court hare appointed Monday, the sth day of September next, at two o'clock p. m. of said day for hearing the said John M. Tiffany iu the premises, at which place you can appear if you think proper. S. I. POWER, Sheriff. . Sheriff's Office, Wellsboro, July 23, 1859. Application for Divorce. To Amy Daniels: You are hereby notified that Barna Daniels, your husband, has applied to the Court of Commoli Pleas of Tioga county, for a divorce-from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court bare appointed Monday, the sth day of September next at two o’clock p. m. of said day for hearing the said Barna Daniels in the premises, at which time and place you can attend if you think proper. S. I. POWER, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Wellsboro, July 23, 1559. Notice. ALL persons having unsettled accounts with the Subscribers, are hereby notified to call at their store in Stonoy Fork and settle the same immediately or costs will be made, and all persons indebted by note or judgment are hereby notified that if payment is not made before the Ist day of September next, suchiWes and judgments will be placed in the hands of on At torney for collection. { GUERNSEY & HASTINGS. Dclmar, July 28, 1859, Orphan's Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan’s Court of Tioga county to us directed, wo will expose to pub lic sale on the premises, on Tuesday, the 30th day of August, 1859, the following described real estate, sit uated in the township of Brookfield, County of Tioga, State of Pennsylvania, to wit: Bounded on the north by land of Milton Bowman and Peter Stryker, on the east by Charles Mascho. on the south by Joseph Bowman and James Soper and on the west by Darwin \V, Noble—containing about one hundred and forty-one acres, with about one hun dred acres improved, with two frame bouses, two frame barns, a com house, a cow stable, some other out buildings and two apple orchards thereon. Terms made known on the day of sale. July 23, 1850. ,T. C. MASCHO, 1 F. L. MASCHO, Trustees Sale of Valuable Real Estate. SITUATED in Deluiar township, Tioga County, Pa,, all that piece or parcel of land known as the Mead lands, adjoining the farm of If. Stowcll Esq., as follows: Lot No. ], containing G 9.9 acres, all wild ; Lot No. 2, containing 77.3 acres, 17 acre.' improved; Lot No. 3, containing 65.2 acres, IS.G acres improved; Lot No. 4, containing 99.1 acres, 75. Snores improved; Lot No. 5, containing G 3.5 acres, all wild; Lot No. G. contain ing 400 acres, all wild. The above mentioned land will be sold at public sale to the highest bidder, for ca>b, on Monday, the sth day of September next, at half past 10 o’clock, A. M., on the premises, commencing with the list. P. S. Por further information please apply to the subscriber, or to John Dickinson Esq., near the prem ises. EDWIN MEAD, Trustee. Wellsboro, July 2S, 1559. JUST PUBLISHED. ITA L Y AND THE WAR OF 1859. Giving a history of the causes of the War, with Bi ographical sketches and finely engraved Portraits of it* heroes; together with the official accounts of the battles of Montebello, Palestro, Magenta; etc., and maps of Italy, Austria, and all the adjacent countries, by MADAME JULIE DE MARGUERITTES, With an introduction by Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, handsomely bound in one volume, 12mo. cloth, Price, $1 25. Published by G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut St. Phila. “Italy and the War of ISs9.”—This handsome volume, written by Madame dc Marguerittes, and suit ably illustrated with Maps and Portraits has just been published by G. G. Evans {the original Gift Book Pub lisher) of Philadelphia, at the low price of $1 25 and is as well timed as it is well executed. The design is to show Italy in her Past and Present, so that the reader may understand on what grounds she bases her expectancy of a glorious Future, with this view the author, who has traveled largely through Europe and has resided for a considerable period in Milan, with visits to the other great cities of Italy, describes pla ces with which she is acquainted, and personages whom sbo intimately know. Tho statistics of the various States now engaged in hostilities, aro given, with bio-“ graphical sketches of the Sovereigns generally, anfd statesmen, whom tho war has thrown into prominency. A great deal of personal anecdote is introduced, which very much adds to the spirit and acceptability of the work. The causes of the war are fully and fairly de veloped, and there is appended an authentic account of the war itself np to the present time, including the official reports of the various battles, and the chival rous exploits of General Garriboldi, the gallant Guer rilla leader. Wo notice that In an introduction to the work, Dr. Shelton Mackenzie, Literary and Foreign Editor of “The Press,” (Philadelphia) very warmly eulogizes its designs and execution. A copy of the Book, and a handsome present, will bo sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of Si 25 for the book, and 21 cents for postage. A new classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts, with inducements to Agents, will be sent free on application. Address G. G. EVANS, 439 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. To Bridge Builders. TWO Bridges to ho repaired: One just below Bloss burg. It is to be a king-post bridge; the abut ments are already built and the old sides will be used; span 75 feet Bids will bo received up to 12 o’clock M., on the 23d inst, the dav of letting, when farther particulars will be given. Another bridge at the month of Lamb’s Creek across Tioga River, Z miles below Mansfield, and will be let on the same day as the one at Bloss at 4 o’clock p. m. Specifications. —Two spaces of 79 feet each, two sticks for each space whole length 12 inches square, and each of these spaces to be subdivided by two sup porting sills for short sleepers to rest upon—said sills to be 14 by 16 inches 18 feet long of white oak, and three short stringers for each subdivided space—to bo of hemlock 10 by 12 inches and about 28 feet long.— The sides of the old bridge being of the short king post stylo let on piles and covered are considered good, The plank to be 3 inches thick, of sound hemlock.— Further particulars on the day of letting. JulylJ, 1859, B. G, STEVENS, 1 JOHN JAMES. 1 Cvm, l. V. SEELEY. \ Gi/U Rare and Beautiful - CIiABS’S great This Establishment is Unsurpassed Maynifiance and Ta 7*? as Thousands can Testify Universally achxcmtedged to be the mZ, and Punctual Gift United States. "* AT* Sew ant l Classified Catalog, M pamphlet of 48 large pages, cMtai! ot Histones, Biographies, Travels, Adveml Anecdotes, Tales, Narratives, Ro ma Pastimes. fjAlso, Religious, Biblical Classical, Philosophical, Geographical’ o'*!* Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer style of Binding, together with all the V,' 11 of the day, all- of which are handsome), v GUARANTEED PERFECT in every The schedule of Gifts I present, (as win l reference to my Catalogue,) is the most era it is also the most superior, elegant and m?''* over offeredby any similar establishment iao?* —one of which gifts will accompanr eack v-f% time of sale. iZSf" A Fine Gold ’Watch accompanies of 100 Books ordered at one time from mj Sj Testimonials, * o* As an evidence of the truth of whath,v sorted, I append the names of a few gentle®,, n‘ standing, whose voracity cannot be have pntehased or ordered books from me «,s a * GOLD WATCHES, namely : Wm. Middletown. Pa.; Hon. Q. G. Walker, r 1 from Sommersctt Co., in the Pennsylvania Walter G. Brans, Notary Public, Lanca-ter'c??' Jacob Martin, Esq., Rochester X. Y.j Esq., Clereland, Obio ; Geo. Lenbart, HarrS/J J. Ij. Fears, Bear Creek, Henry co.. Smead. Bedford, Pa.; and Julia Crosby. 5:: st., Philadelphia, who received’a splendid vw* Pattern, worth $l5, ” D. W. CU» Xo. SOO Spring Garden Street, PhdMuTt. AGEXTS WASTED in every town end r £,. the United States. Jly terms to Agents are it? 5 afford them a liberal remuneration for their ta* 1 Full particulars may be had by addres-u,''a above. sent free to any * July 21, 1858. 3m. ’ 51 Death to all Vermin. IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITH WHAT Rata, Roaches, Mice, .Moles, Ground Mice. E«I Bokla Moths, Mosquitos, Ficus, Insects on animal* m species of vermin are utterly deemed by ' ’ ' “ Cosiar’s” Rat, Roach, it c., Exterminate, “ Costar’s" Red-Bug Exterminator. “Costards" Electric Powder for InseeU, h [The only infallible KErlia known.J J- C. COVER. (Ed. ‘-Herald-) Uwler. \V,«. -IV, w, recommend the Extcr. 31or»‘ gram and provitinm atroyed annually in Grant < mmtj l\ \«mra.vhn va pay for tons of this Rat Kiil-r and Inna Extfr.ij, imudreth part of the value of such property Co-Ur’s Extr., would save all from lon ’ W. CUKTIS, (Druggist) Oaklana. 111. “We rcccir*-] tats —care Blakcsly, St. Louis—it piv.>. great ‘itaisa wliorevor tried—is a ‘‘dead shot' ami n i OSBORN A PARSONS, fafton. Via “V-nr Pat, Haiti is all sc Id. It gives uniuTs.il satisfaction." GEORGE ROSE (Druggist) Cardmgtwii, 0. • Ilaufc •M-lUng your Extr. frr the last year, and have ticsian:; to fail in a single instance. - ’ R. WRIGHT. (Druggist! Troy. 0. “T have h-.MntCa Rat, Roach, Ac- Ext. Th** liar Killer is m rmiieai 1 •dr-Principal Depot, 410 Broadway. New York. 4F5- All wholesale Druggist* in New YorkarMjua. Wholesale Agents in all the U(.geciue<. ZPy"* Druggists and Dealer* everywhere sell th« A boxes sold per week m Vw York licit /£*>-! I Beware I!I of spurious imitate u*. Exiouai Bov. Bottle or Ekt<k, and tike nothing btic ,'JO DuXebcan be 'ont by mail.'sulficieniuicj the vermin on any premise*..) a^s?"B*2.oo sample packages (1 doz.) by ExprenuSiia £3* For Agencies, send lor Circular, Ternu.it. Wholesale Agents for Pcnna. PUUadelplua, Do.—T. W. Dyott 4 Sons, Roltnßjoa A Co. Pittsburg, Pa B- L. Fah nostock A Co. Sold also by JOHN A- ROY, Wellsboro, Pa. Jnly 14, 1559. 3m. 840,00 Pays for a full course in the Iron CitJ Col'j*- J largest, mnst extensively patronized and bwfres ized Commercial School in the United State*. 357 Students Attending Darff, march. 1559. Usual time to complete a full course, tos weeks. Every- Student, upon graduating, ura* teed to be competent to manage the business, and qualified to earn a salary oijfo= §5OO to $lOOO. Students enter at any time—Xu Vacaafiz-E** at pleasure. ' .. 5i riUJXICIIS FOR BEST PEW S HIP AWARDED IF ISSS. Minister’s Sons received at half ‘ For Circulars and Specimens "f Writing letter stamps, and address F. IV. JlXkl.J' pituoa^fr April 14, 50-Sept. 23, ’SS, ly. TO HOUSEKEEPER 8 XMETHIXG NEW. —B. T. BABBIH'' MEDICINAL SALK RAT LA, ~ Ts mannf.ibturcd from comi'ina -.lit aalP>“ w f 0 entirely different front-other Sakratns- W ih’Jetercmte matter ••stmcrul in Michas 153 *-’ I to produce Baud. Biscuit. ami all iCII without ebutaining a particle ef the bread or cuke i* baked; thirsty wholesome rt"uilM. Ku*n jiirticlc ef ?•»''* , turned to gas and chn>«gh tin , T U. f .i‘'j] Biscuit while Baking: om-*ii]un:t.j mains hut common silt, water .m«l flt*«r. ‘ readily perceive by the taste of thi? ' \ it is entirely different from otUr rdfnt It i« packed in cue pound i'd-'-’*- branded *B. T. Babbitt’s Be-t Mwtfina* also, picture, twisted loaf of bn a t- r.-havi effervescing water on the top n ' wimci, and l one paper you should t« c * \> l>e careful to get the next ex-ad* brand as above. . v., sj>. Full directions for making Bread a ratlin ami Sour Milk or Cri.im Tartar. puny each pntdtagc; also, directions icr . all kinder of Pastry; also, for making - and Seidlitz Powders. MAKE TOUR OWN SOA I ' WITH ?riTl ;3 jy B. T. Babbitt's Pvke . Warranted double the strensth'if " r 'l’ n put up in cans—l lb.. 2 lbs . 3 tt>i. “J 9, , a3 j *i, —with full direction* for in Soap. Consumer-* will find this the? ' 1 ash in market. Manufactured and tor • B. T. -,j >*o9. and 70, Washington rt .V* I June $ *59. ly. ami No. 35 lad» BtCKIMOVS KEEP it before the public, tuat the People« vaut has-been itT .- n j THOROUGHLY XE pjrRJ in every- way. during tho past Summer, aa furnished with an entire NEW LOT OF throughout, of the latest nftd host ;***£ and that it U now in perfect geed *'£ p.-pej. merchant wufk. L. D. Sln.'C Ml-lbhoro’ Angnrt 10, ISM. Fair Warning s ALL persons indebted to the lalt |.'Lo s'* MATHERS. nro.requested » '“* deraigned. at the Prothonotary s v immediately, or they trill personality or favor. *■’ * iS* 8 * Wellsboro, June 30, lSi>9. FOUXD.— On the morning of the4-jfccß-2 Wellsboro, a common bIM bj* . loses may find ii at the shop of Anal ■\VeUaboro, by proving property &z<t r*' eory charges on tho same. _ Tr » psA*>- Delmqr, July H, ’59. -CIO3IE MORE of those Glove Kl . d I O new assortment of Cloth Gaiter* J - < i on hand for sole cheap for cash by 1 — —— SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS*-* • n(ii - Sunday School Book? h* lB i u i jsjp.l the Bingham Office. (^ u - ''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers