Circular of tha Republican National Com- mittae, The Cincinnati Oovvmct'cioX has the following djspatch, dated Albany, Aug. 16: The Republican National Committee, at their meeting recently held in this city, issued the following Circular to their Republican friends throughout the Union; In the judgment of the undersigned members of the Republican National Committee, the time has arrived for consultation and preliminary action in regard to the approaching struggle fur the Presidency, and they beg, therefore, to call your attention to the suggestions ■ which follow. The Republican party had its origin in the obvious necessity for "resistance to‘ the aggressions of the Slave Power, and maintain ing for the States respectively their reserved rights and. sovereignties. In the contest of 1856, by the presentation and advocacy of the true science of Government, it laid the founda tion of a permanent political organization, al though it did not get possession of the power to enforce its principles. When the result, ad verse to its efforts and its hopes, was declared, it unaffectedly acquiesced, giving to the victor, for the sake of the country, its best wishes for an honest and fair administration of the Gov ernment. How far Mr. Buchanan's Administration has realized these wishes is notf patent to the world. With the executive power of the Government in his hands, his Administration has failed in every respect to meet the expectations of the people, and has presented the most humiliating spectacle of corruption, extravagance, imbe cility, recklessness, and broken faith. So ap parent is this, even to our opponents, that the so-called Democratic organization, always dis tinguished for its discipline and party fidelity, is utterly demoralized and distracted, without any recognized or accepted party principle, and ■ threatened with disruption by the rival aspira tions and struggles of its leading partisans.— While the Administration has been thus faith less to the interests of the country and has thus disorganized the party which placed it in power, the Republican party has been constantly mind ful of the great public necessity which called it into existence, and faithful to the fundamen tal principle upon which it was erected. Expe rience has only served to strengthen the convic tion of its absolute necessity, in the reformation of the National Government, and of the wis dom and justice of its purposes and aims. Although some of the exciting incidents of the election of 18ob have been partially dis posed of by the energy, enterprise and valor of a free people, the duty of Republicans to ad here to their principles, as enunciated at Phila delphia, and to labor for their establishment, was never more pressing than at this moment. The attitude of the Slave power is persistently insolent and aggressive. It demands of the country much more than it has demanded hitherto. It is not content with the absolute control of the National Government; not con tent with the dispensation of the honors and emoluments of the National Administration; not content with its well-known influence—al ways pernicious over the legislation at the na tional capital—hut it demands fresh concessions from a free people, for the purpose of extending and strengthening an institution local in its character, the creature of State legislation, which the Federal Government is not authorized to establish or extend by any grant of delega ted powers. It demands by an unauthorized assumption of power—after having, as occasion required, adopted and repudiated all the crude theories for the extension of Slavery, of the ambitious politicians who sought its favor—the establishment and protection of Slavery in the Territories by act of Congress, and the revival of the African slave-trade. Upon no organization except that of the Re publican party can the country rely for suc cessful resistance to these monstrous proposi tions, and for the correction of the gross abuses •which have*characterized the present National Administration. It is the duty, then, of all patriotic men "who wish for the establishment of Republican principles and measures in the ad ministration of the National Government, to aid in perfecting and strengthening this organiza tion for the coming struggle. There is much to be done, involving earnest labor and the ex penditures of time and money; there should be, First: A thorough understanding and inter change of sentiments and views between the Republicans of every section of the country. Second ; An effective organization of the Re publican voters of each State, county and town, so that our- party may know its strength and its deficiencies, its power and its needs, before wo engage in the Presidential struggle. Third; The circulation of well considered documents, making clear the position oftthe Republican party, and exposing the dangerous character of the principles and policy of the Administration. Fourth; Public addresses in localities where they are desired and needed, by able champ ions of the Republican cause. _ Fifth; A large and general increase of the circulation of Republican journals throughout the country. JTo give practical effect to these suggestions, nn adequate amount of money will be required, for the legal aud faithful expenditure of which the undersigned will hold themselves responsi ble. The vast patronage of the Federal Govern ment will be wielded against us, to which we can oppose nothing but earnest and efficient de votion to the Republican cause and the volun tary pecuniary offerings of our Republican friends. In conclusion, the undersigned may be per mitted to express their opinion that the signs of the times arc auspicious for the Republican party, and that in their judgment discreet and patriotic action throughout the Confederacy, promises to secure a Republican victory in 1860. Unwilling, however, to encourage hopes which may bo disappointed, and to place their appeal for aid And cobperationf upon the assurance of success in the contest that is approaching, the undersigned are constrained to say that they rely most confidently upon the patriotism and zeal of their Republican brethren for such aid and cooperation ; meanwhile we have the honor to be very respectfully, your obedient servants. E. I). MORGAN*, N. Y. 0. N. BCHOOLFIELD, Tone. WM. M. CHASE. R. I. TIIO3- SPOONER. Ohio. JOS. BARTLETT, Me, NORMAN* n. JUDD 111 GKO. O. FOGG. N. H. JAS ITCHIE, Ind. ’ J. C. GOODRICH. Maw. EACH CHANDLER, Mich L. BRAIN’AUD, Vt. AND J. STENEUS, lowa.* ' GIDEON WELLS, Conn. JNC. N. TWEEDY, Wl«. J. N. SHERMAN, N. J. CORNELIUS COLE, Cal. THUS. WILLIAJV3,~ Pa., M. F. CONWAY, Kansas. K. I). WILLIAMS, Del. LEWIS CLEPUANE, D. C. GEO. HARRIS, Md. ASA S. JONES. Mo. ALF’D CALDWELL, Va. ALEX. RAMSAY, Min. v CASSIUS SI. CLAY, Ky. Republican National Committee. . -The Pennsylvania State Agricultural So*- eiely have made a splendid silver trumpet, val ttf'A fit $250, which is intended as a prize to the r/yfrjthihiting on the fair grounds thft tett jttewb engine. A trial of the vari- VHHj&thfi ftrr tiie priso will take *,-rring *h* ftxMhUion, THE AGITATOR, HUGH YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. WELLSBOROUGH, PA. Thursday Morning, Aug. 35, ’39. S. M. Pwtimhu. * Co., 119 Nassau St., New York, and 10 Stalest., Boston, are the Agents for the Agitator, and the most influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They are authorised to con tract for ua at our lowest rates. Republican State Nominations. AUDITOR GENERAL: THOMAS E. COCHRAN,- YORK COUNTV. SURYETOK GENERAL: GEN. WILLIAM H. KEIM, BERKS COUNTY. Republican Convention, Aug. 36. General Election, October 11. Robert Tyler, Esq. Not long ago we gave notice to our readers of the fact that Robert Tyler, a son of “Tyler too,” and an F. F. V. of the first water, had addressed the Buchanan Democracy of this old Common wealth, by virtue of his office as Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. From that address, we tried to show by giving some ex tracts to our readers, that Mr. Tyler and Mr. Blondin were actually the historical men of July, 1859, in that, whereas Blondin had walked safely over Niagara upon a rope, and the no less adventurous Tyler had crossed upon a tan gible Democratio bridge the dreadful chasm which had heretofore separated tweedledum from tweedledee. The Democracy of Pennsylvania are unfortu-1 nate in not having the same kind of political machinery by which the Democracy of New York are worked to so good advantage. In that State, Peter Dagger or Dean Richmond manage to keep on the State Committee, so that, if an address has to be written, they may have a word to say about the writing of it. And if Peter or Dean do not belong to the ruling shell at the time, some old stager who knows just what roads the old Democratic horse has been driven gets on and rides him, instead of hand ing him over to a strange jockey who would ride him to death. Alas ! for our Pennsylvania Loco Poco nag. He is handed over to a stran ger who never rode before—one who knows nothing of the ground, and still less of the an imal he rides. Forney who used to ride him to victory against the fastest going stock, is now his bitterest enemy, and can see in him far more diseases than was ever dreamed of by his opponents. But, to come down from our metaphor, it is a great damage to the De mocracy that Robert Tyler has been their Chair man. It is unfortunate on many accounts, and first, because he is so long winded. We had supposed that Sylvanus Cobb Jr, was inexhaust ibly as well ns inexsuperably the longest wind ed man in the world except Gov. Wise. But give our own Robert age and they may hide their diminished heads. We predict that Rob ert with a fair chance will eclipse them both, and not only eclipse them, but he will inconti nently knock them into perpetual shade. Col umn lifter column of solid matter was printed by each little paper which calls itself "sound,” the fact of its having published the address be. ing the only guarantee of its soundness. Each Democratic editor in the State was congratula ting himself that he had got through publishing the Address, when another made its appear ance 1 It was long, as usual. It was chaste, as usual. It was a sermon called forth by the exigency of the times. It was based upon the “Epistles of Cass” to be found in another col umn of this Agitator. It was laudatory of Mr. Cass and the Democracy. It was denunciatory of Abolitionism and Know Nothingism I It was intended to prevent intelligent foreigners from taking any of the political diseases which afflict a majority of the native born citizens in the North. It was intended also to be a regu lar dose for the certain and speedy cure of the most obdurate and intricate case of Republi canism. Once more the little County party or gans have groaned under the weight of official argument and declamation, and once more have they relaxed into torpor. And, secondly, Robert is a Virginian; in fact, a noble scion of one of the F. F’s. Robert takes it for granted that this last address will be read by every foreigner in the State, and must needs he entirely satisfactory. He be holds in visions groups of the “Sons of the Sod” gathered together in every shanty on the Sunbury and Erie Kail Road, reading by the light of a dip the magic words which prove that the Democratic party is the only political home of the “exile from British tyranny and mis rule.” But the address is too soporific. It is also somniferous and somnific, and eloquence is lost on a snoring audience. The time was, and not long since when the cohorts of Pennsylva nia Democracy were led to victory by one of their own number. Such leaders as Buckalew, Plumer, Forney, Wilson, Brawley, Packer, Mc- Candless, Jones, Ives and Gillis were once the chosen sentinels on the watch towers of the party. , Where are they now ? Some of them have been exiled to foreign lands to reward them for being repudiated by the people; some have sailed on the tide “which, taken at the flood leads on to fortunesome have dwindled into insignificance, bankrupt in character as well as in pocket; some have become “traitors,” that is, they have exposed the villainy of party machinery and the methods by which it is used to work the money out of the State Treasury; one—the immortal Gillis—has been sent to hob nob, play “seven up” and drink tangle foot whiskey with the King of the Kickapoos, and all have subsided Into insignificance before the splendid talents of Robert Tyler! We predict that one more address from that gentleman, say for instance on the Democratic doctrine of the reopening of the slave trade, and the Re publican party will be annihilated I Spare us, Robert, till after election \ THE TIOGA ,COUNTY AGITATOE. A Word to Delegates. The Convention which mjeets to-morrow at Tioga is an important one, much more so than might appear without any thought to the. cas ual observer. It is important because the peo ple are loTneet Together by their representative delegates, not only to select tjhe beat, men to dll the offices now within their gift, hut also to ex press their opinions upon the. political aspects of the times. And we deem this a fitting time to say n few' words in rega rd to the action of the delegates and their res ponsibility to the people whom they representj We trust that the ignomin ous defeat of cer tain professed Republicans last Fall, who in their-insatiate thirst fur offic) were led into the ranks of the Slave-Dcmocraf y and made to be lieve that they could succesd by this course, will afford a lesson to those whose principles are only office-deep, which will not go unheed ed. It is an undoubted fact that one of the re sults of the, high pressure nystem of election eering so strongly deprecated by us last week, is the creation and fostering in the minds of our citizens of a thirst fur offic 3. Men are apt to think that because they have been true to their principles, therefore they are entitled to an office. Moreover it is common to hear such men talking about their ‘ claims” upon the party, as if one man had ar y more or greater claims than any other man. When Thomas 11. Benton remarked that “the troubles of the country generally arise from the action of un easy politicians, and its p-osperity from the tranquil and contented mass :s," that statesman enunciated a great truth observable in County and State as well as in National politics. We beg the delegates, therefore to remember, as no doubt they will, that the people for whom they act will acknowledge no claims upon them for office, except honesty of character, integrity of principle, and capacity. If a candidate lack these only true and genuine “claims” for office, no matter how good a party worker he has been, he is unfit. The Mulatto Democracy will look anxiously at the action of this Convention to find a place wherein to make a break. Disappointed can didates (for oniyono man can be nominated for each office) will be taken oae side and soothed with Democratic comfort and hope. The true Republican will spurn such condolence as he would the slimy touch of a make; while Weak Rack will be taken in an i done for, and the party will be well rid of him. Lot the action of this Convention be guidtd with reference to the success of principles, and with reference to the strength and harmony necessary in the great struggle of 1860. Now is the time to lay the foundation for a 4000 n njority for a Repub lican President, and we trust the occasion will not pass by unheeded. , The Southern For the benefit of those, unsuspecting Dem ocrats who yet believe in the integrity and merits of the party, wo qopy the following plain extract from the Charleston Mercury. That paper is one of the jehief organs of the Democracy of the Southern States—-the only portion in the Union in which that party is predominant. Whatever xheso States demand of the party must be granted, and the concess ions now to be exacted are such that no hon orable man can yield them The Mcrcttry has reference to its position in regard to the action of the coming Charleston ponvention; “As for an alliance with Douglas, we will here state that the Mcrcttry will sustain or countenance him,under no jcircumstanccs what ever. He is a traitor to the Democrat party, and a traitor to those principles which secure the South. He is dangerous and designing. Away with him. Let hint he 'anathema Mar annatha’ say we. Nor shall the Mercury sus tain any platform, put forth by any party what ever, which platform or party shall maintain or endorse, by nffiliationj or omissions, the fatal positions and fraudulent policy assumed by Douglas with regard to pur territorial rights, We repudiate the whole scheme by which it is sought to tie our hands, arid encircle us as with the folds of a snake to crush out and smother the vital' power of our civilization. Finally, the Mercury shal sustain no man, of whatever party, clique creed or section, who shall stand upoh the platform of Douglas principles—thougji he should be nominated by twenty Democratic Conventions. For the party which would porra : t that creed is an enemy of the South, and wje will war with him to the knife. For ourselves, and we can safely say for South Carolina, wejwill neither counte nance, sustain, nor submitjto such party, plat form, principle or politician.” Horace Greei.et a Film jester. —A Los An gelos correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulle tin states that a California paper started a canard to the effect that Horace Greeley, of the Tri bune, was on his way to Ca ifornia to take com mand of all the various r ag, tag and bobtail fillibusters to be found thef j; that Honningson and Walker would join him with forces collec ted in the Atlantic States ; and that the Whole horde, under the supreme c ammand of Greeley, would invade Mexico and usurp the govern ment of that Republic, J. copy of this paper fall into the hands of the commander, at Mazat lan, and be at once issued a proclamation in forming the people that “Ojne Horace Greeley, a moat diabolical, blood-thirsty and unmerciful nan—worse than the infamous Walker, or even the minions of Miramon— a man whose very name struck dread to the hearts of thousands in the United States, so many were his crimes and so terrible was his conduct—is now at the head of the most extensive] band of fillibusters ever collected, and on hi 4 way to Mexico?'' He then exhorts the people to prepare them selvs for instant action, and concludes thus: “This dangerous man {honibre peligross) is not of the common school o f fillibusters; they wish for plunder, he for bit od and murderous deeds." “Just imagine,” (ays the correspon dent, “the mild and amii.ble philosopher of the Tribune converted into the hardened fiend this bright greaser makes him 1" Birds Protected by Law. —AA'e again call the attention of sportsmen to a law enacted by the last Legislature for the protection of birds, which makes it unlawful for any person within this Commonwealth to shoot, kill or in anyway trap or destroy any blue-bi :d, swallow, martin, or other insectivorous bird, at any season of the year, under a penalty of tw} dollars. AVe hope the law will be enforced against all offenders. Yellow. Fever Useful. —The old adage ''' - For ~ is, that all things are made for some wise pur i s pose. Until lately we have been at a loss to Invincible Democracy! s ivine ; the virt tte of Yellow Jack. But we Me. Young ; Permit me in the columns Of^ aye found it out . He comes to free our city your paper to give the following four reasons |] lC hordes of quacks, in the shape of Ho why Liberty township gives a Democratic ma- Hydropaths, Corn Doctors, Pile Doc jority. , ' • • tors, ei ict omne geniis. As soon : as our warm The first reason that a majority supports the j une 3un begins to shine between the shoulders Democratic party, is the fact that all the old jj, ese gentry, they have loud calls northward, settlers in our township were born and brought r p[ ie j r jjy es are too precious to he thrown into a up in the lower counties of our State, where y C n o w-fever grave. At any rate, we get rid of they were- instructed by their prejudiced-and them f() - r several mo nths in the year.— New Or superstitious fathers thafthe Democratic party UansMedkal News and Hospital Gazette. was the only perfect party in existence, and . . ... , ~ any other party that advocated views or doc- hy a small primitive-looking trines in opposition to it was considered as be- residence, the other evening, we heard within ing composed of nothing better than Tories.— a voice tinctured with a rich brogue, singing a So the pioneer settlers of our township have ”«w song. We could not catch all the words. been constant supporters of the Democratic and even all that we did hear we cannot re party ever sinco they have had a vote, and they member, bat the song seemed to have reference have also influenced their sons as fast as they s * na present national admimstra grew up to manhood .to join with them in the 4 0n ’ tergiversations on the naturaliza support of the same organization. They told l ‘ on question. One stanza, if we remember their sons, if they ever wished to he respected right, was something like this; or looked upon as men, amongst men, they ‘‘“Sob must assume the name of Democrat, for that lias tried to cimte us ail, begor, name would be a passport for them through life, and also would be the means of elevating their , ra shake him like the ngcr; characters in the estimation of the community n,y *" ; in which they resided. Another quatrain told us that— The second reason that Liberty township more a granny, ony -lay. gives a Democratic majority, is the great love a Than ever was Ginerai Harrison; majority of the citizens have for the glorious U AndStawhlMlncS^’rhoa.” name Democrat. There are numbers of Demo- The chorus is all that wo recollect besides, as cratic voters in our township that will tell you f o ij ows . if they are asked why they are Democrats, that 11Th ' cn sinp . ]undj yc Trifh croW(J . it is because their fathers were Democrats.—• From Liffey banks and Shannon ; And then there are others, who, if you inquire BuchS” of them what the measures and principles of -\y e w ;n try to get the whole song and puh the Democratic party are, will tell you that they j s p, j. p or j] ie benefit of our readers. —Montrose don’t know, nor neither do they care, only so Jlermhliean. they have the name of being Democrats—all , that is necessary to make them good party men. The Epistles op Cass,-IV e'should like The third reason that Liberty township gives soe man v, lu caa reconcile the three let a Democratic majority is because the natural- * ers of of Gen. Cass with each other. lie has zed German citizens, will not read for them- g at intQ a dilemma from winch he cannot get selves, nor try to inform themselves of the truth out > ™ T can h!s fnenJa P roffer him an .y in reference to political matters; They depend aid - Discovering that the naturalized eiti cntirely on their party leaders for all political *ens aroused to great excitement by his information ; and they put so much confidence rsfc letter, he has made two blundering efforts lin these leading men that anything they are to explain. But let the three stand side by told by them is taken for truth. that all ma 7 sce how impossible The fourth and last reason for the prominence 13 f or c l ums ? °*d gentleman to get out of of the Democratic party in Liberty township is difficulty: Rochester Democrat. the lamentable fact, that a great portion of the Kb- 1. Democratic voters are unacquainted with the Letter to Le Clcrc, dated June 11, 1850. measures and principles of the party they sup- “I have to state that it is understood that the Fre.icb Gov _n.i Prtnl.l thniir hf» norAnidpr) tn rood arid ernmeiit claims military service from all natives of France, port. Oouia they De persuaaea to reaa ana who may hcf.mnd within it- jurisdiction. Your naturalize search into the truth of the doctrines and pnn- tion in this coontrv will nt exempt you from that claim, ciples of their own and also of the Republican nWd vollinUliI >' repair timber. l, C^r party, X am well convinced in my mind that Ao. -. there would no longer be a Democratic majority to Hofer, dated June 14, 1850. from the people in old Liberty township. I have held conver sation with several of the old honest German farmers in our township, with regard to the measures and principles of the Democratic par ty to which they belong, and I am sorry to say that I find that the most of them arc laboring under a very great mistake, for instead of their having a knowledge of the measures and prin ciples of thfcir own party, they will take up the measures and principles of the Republican par ty and try their best to make you believe that they are the very measures and principles that are laid down in the platform of the Democrat ic party. So you can sec from the foregoing facts that there would be quite a majority of the Democratic voters that would give their sup port to the Republican party if they understood their true political position. But it is to be hoped that the time will yet come around when all the mistaken and misguided Democrats of Liberty township will discover for themselves, that if they wish to support a party frhose principles correspond with their cwn private sentiments, they must without farther delay, unite themselves with the Republican party. ‘latform. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. lt is estimated that the surplus crop of wheat for the present year will reach 38,000,- 000 bushels. President Buchanan positively declines being a candidate for rc-nominaticm. He ap pears to be coming to his senses. The Republicans of the city and county of St, Louis carried an election for members of the Legislature, County Commissioners, and other County officers, on Tuesday last. The Hon. Horace Mann died at Yellow Springs, Ohio, on Tuesday last. He formerly represented Massachusetts in Congress, but at the time of his death was President of Antioch College, Ohio. W. M. B. Goodwin killed a snake on his farm, near Fredericksburg, last week known as the Garter Snake. It was ft female, and though only 3.3 inches in length, contained G 1 young ones, each measuring G} inches. A member of the North Carolina Legis lature made a decidedly good ‘‘hit” a short time ago. A bill was pending which imposed a fine for selling liquor to free negroes, to which he objected, on the ground that “such* a law would make them more decent than the whites.” An election for State officers and mem bers of Congress was held in Kentucky on Mon day last. The Democrats carried the State by greatly decreased majorities from last year. The Opposition have elected at least three of the ten members of Congress, which is a gain of one. —l —The Portland Oregonian, in announcing the election of Mr. Logan, a Republican, to Congress, attributes the result mainly to the long misrule, tyranny, and egotism of.Jos. Lane, who, in dispensing Federal patrpnage while Oregon was a Territory, had raised up “leaders and subalterns," of whom the people were tired. Mr. Logan was a popular man, and the Republicans of the new State “worked with a will." The Earl of Carlisle, the Lord Lieuten ant of Ireland, recently made a speech in Dub lin, in which he referred to the improved con dition of Ireland. He said that the eye now meets on all sides with fields teeming wjth abundance, and that crime is daily diminishing throughout the country. The tide of emigra tion is checked, and prosperity is beginning to prevail. This must be gratifying to the natives of Ireland at home and abroad. Mr. Hoc has great faith in the efficacy of a peck of onions for ridding cows or oxen of lice. He claims to have found them an infalli ble remedy in his practice. They also give a tone to the stomach, and are especially valua ble in hot weather, when working cattle will lie in the shade at noon-time, and refuse to eat. Mr. Roe uses the “scullions,” or small unsala ble onions, and those which become soft or sprouted toward Spring. He gives a feed of half a peck once a day—at noon—and says that two feeds are sufficient to extirpate any number of vermin.—.V, 1”. Tribune. 1 “The position of the United States as communicated to our Minuter at Berlin, fur the information of the Prussian Government, is. that native-bom Prussians naturalized in the United States and returning to the country of their birth are not liable to any dutijes or penalties. rx<-fpt •mch as were existing at the period of their emigration. L. Cass.*’ No. 3. t Letter to the American Minister at Berlin , dated July 8, 1850. “Tim moment a foreigner becomes naturalized. Ids allegi ance to his native country U severed forever. He experien ces a new political birth. A broad and impassable hue sepa rates him from his native country, lie is no more respon sible for anything be may say or do, or omit to say or do, after assuming his new character, than if Ue hod been born in the United States. , L. Cass.’’ -D-I-E-D In Lawrenccville. Tioga County Pa., on the 18th Inst., Ifon. JAMES FOIID, aged 76 years and three months. Mr. Ford was born In Bonham Town X. J., in 17*13. In ISO-} he became a resident of Lindsley Ton nN. Y. In ISOG he was, married to Maruu eldest daughter-of .Judge Lkasur Lindsley. and in ISIT removed to Lawrenccville. It thus appears that Mr. F. had been a resident of this vi cinity for more than half a century, and of Lawreuccville for forty-two years. Here, when'the county was new, and when about twenty-one tears old without means he began his long and successful course, as a hu-inevi man, and to a good old age shared largely tho confidence and esteem of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Few men have exhibited more of all those qualities which, when projH'rly balanced, go to make up a character for energy and enterprise. Twice he was called to «erve this county. (Tioga) in tho State Legislature, and subsequently during two teinn, from IS2S to he represented this district in Congress. Justly esteemed as a man and citizen, hie sudden and un expected removal will be regarded as a great public loss. An other of the venerable men, with whose lives the -history of this section ot the country has been interwoven, has passed away; how few viinviu! But much as the death of Mr. F. is lamented by the com munity at large, it will be lamented more bv the family friends. Hm wa- a heart of kindly affection, and now that he is gone, a large circle of children, and children's children, with a widowed wife, mourn a-, fur one, whose presence among them, like a -etimg summer -un shod over them all a sweet and mellow light. Their loss, however, they rejoice to believe is his eternal gain. Com. MANSFIELD SELECT SCHOOL. Maxskield. Tuh:a County. Pa. Victor A. Elliott - Teacher. The Fall Term will commence Tuesday September 6th, and will close Friday, Nov. ISth... TUITION. Primary Branches, $2 00. Common English Branches, - - - 3 00. Higher English Branchc*. - - - 4 00. Languages, - 5 00. Bills made out from time of entering school. References: L. R. Burlingame, Principal of Wclls boro Academy; N. L. Reynolds, Superintendent of Common Schools. [Cherry Flatts, Aug. 25, ’59.] KEWII AT AXD CAP XORET” THE Subscriber has just opened in thi« place a new Hat and Cap Store, where he intends to manufac ture and keep on hand a large and general assortment of Fashionable Silk and Cassimcrc Hats, of my own manufacture, which will be sold at hard times prices. SILK HATS made to order on short notice. The Hals sold at this Store arc fitted with a french Conformalure, which makes them soft and easy to the head without the trouble of breaking your head to break the hat. Store in the New Block opposite the Dickinson House. S. P. QUICK. Corning, Aug. 15, 1859. SOFT HATS by the dozen or single, in every vari ety, style and quality, al the Xew Hat Store in Corning, nt prices to suit the times. August 26, 1859. QUICK. Hatter. CAPS. —A large ami well .'■elected assortment of Caps of every .-hope. color and quality from 2*. to 12s. I have the largest- stock of these Goods over brought into this County, and they will be sold cheap in the Xew Block opposite the Dickinson House, Cor ning, X. Y. Aug. 25. QUICK, Hatter. Execmor-s Notice, "VTOTICn U hereby given that all persona indebted to the J.l estate of William Dennison, late of Charleston. dec'd., arc required to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same to pic«ynt them to GKKOULD DENNISON*,") „ . 30UN F. DONALDSON, j txr 8 August 18, !So9. SUBSCRIBERS WISH TO EM ploy an active, tellable man in each sec tion of the Slate to travel and take orders for SEGARS AND TOBACCO, by samples. Will pay a salary o’f $OOO to $BOO per year, payable monthly. For samples and particulars apply to, or address, inclosing a stamp for return post age- CARY it SMITH, Tobacconists, 312 Pearl street, New York.' Union Academy. Term of tllis Institution will commence Au'mst 30th 1809, under the control of Mr. A. R. Wightman. mded by competent assistants. farther particulars see circnlare. or address A R Wightman at Hichburgh Allegany Co. N Y July 28. 1859. (3t.) 1 fSO RRF^SII Df lst and 2d Qualify White , Wheat Flour for sale at my store very cheap. Jsew wheat FRED K. WRIGHT. POWELL'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC.—Best remedy known for this painful and dangerous disease for ealeat B ROY'S. Qifu Rare and Beautiful Given out Money to all Pereon, Orderi^***)^ CLARK'S GREAT ] GIFT BOOK ESTABLISH^ NO. 806 SPRING GARDEN _ PHILADELPHIA TE£ BT, This Establi lis Establishment is Unsurpassed Magnificence and La, 7*l . as Thousands can Testify, Universally acknowledged to be the non , and Gift Enterprise in a* United States. Mi" Sew and Classified Catalog ‘ pamphlet of 43 large pages, cSlah[ B °‘ ll l of Histories, Biographies, Travels, Advents, * ,J -4 Anecdotes, Tales, Narratives, Romances ?' Pastimes. Also, Religious, Biblical Ti Wn, iU Classical, Philosophical, Geographical’ Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayer Boot, ■ style of Binding, together with all the Vei.®,? s ) of the day, all of which are handsome'lv i K H GUARANTEED PERFECT in every The schedule of Gifts I present, (as will v, reference to my Catalogue,) is the most ejt,.’? 8 ’? it is also the most superior, elegant aad a, ever offered by any similar establishment in —one of which gifts will accompany each hJ time of sale. _ i i'a iKS" A. Fine Gold Watch accompanies of 100 Books ordered at one time from :r,v i’,' Testimonials, As an evidence of the truth of what b u u. sorted, I append the names of a few genllra,- u standing, whose veracity cannot be have purchased or ordered books from me ana 1,111 GOLD WATCHES, namely : ¥», Zimmem,??* -Middletown. Pa.; Hon. G. O. Walker, from Sommersett Co., in the Pennsylvania I**,a' 45 ** 1 Walter G. Evans, Notary Public. 'Lancaster Vi* 2 ?' Jacob Martin. Esq., Rochester X. Y. : Esq., Cleveland, Ohio; Geo. Lenhart. J. L. Fears, Bear Creek, Henry co., Georgia-r^* 1, Smcad. Bedford. Pa.; and Julia Crosby. 927 at., Philadelphia, who received a splendid Pattern, worth $l5. k D. W. CLAfig. -Vo. SOC spring Garden Street, ‘AGENTS WANTED in every town and Tjjk—; the United States. My terms to Agents art . afford them a liberal remuneration fur their Full particulars may be had by addressin- ' above. Catalogues sent free to any aJ.jLT 1 U July 21, 1859. 3m. SL Trustees Sale of* Estate. 11 SITUATED in Dfilmar township. Tioga Countr h. -all that piece or parcel of land known Mead lands, adjoining the farm of 11. Stow*!!-?., . follows: ’ Lot No. 1. containing 69.9 acres, all wiki r LotJTi 2, containing 77.3 acres, 17 acre* improved; Lo'.ij, 3, containing 65.2 acres, 18. G acres improved: Lo;sv 4, containing 90.1 aepes, 75.Sacres improved; Lo;.\< 5, containing 63.5 acres, all wild ; Lot No. 6.’ coalu ing 400 acres, all wild. The above mentioned land will be sold atpnj sale to tbe highest bidder, on the Uh day of Ocui« next. Terms: One-third ca«h down; one-thirdiaca year ; and one-third in two year*. P. S. For further information please apply to subscriber, or to John Dickinson E-q.. near the pna ises. EDWIN MEAI), Tmtitt Wellsboro, July 2Sf 1559, Orphan's Court Sale. IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Cctrttf Tioga county to us directed, we will exposetopnh lie .-ale on the premises, on Tuesday, the 30tb diycf August, 1559. the fallowing described real estate, tf. nated in the township of Brookfield, County of Tioji, State of Pennsylvania, to wit: 'Bounded on the ; north by land of Milton Ecvna a!Hd Peter Stryker, on the east by Charles Mas-'bn. ;i the south by Joseph Bowman and Sojsrui qn the west by Darwin "W. Noble —-containing iba one hundred and forty-one acres, with about oceiav dred acres improved, with two frame houses.iwofnai barns, a corn house, a cow stable, some other cu buildings and two apple orchards thereon. Terms made known on the day of sale. July 23, 1859. J. C. MASCHO, F. L. MASCHA gkCABINET ROOM, rpHE Sub>criber most respectfully annocncej thl I he has on hand at the old stand, and for jilt* Chuap Lot of Furniture. comprising in part Dressing nnd Common Thtrcnu*, Sc'T'innft did iM Ctsse*. Center, Card and Pit Tablet, pimrj s*i lircak/uxt Table*. .1 [arble-topj/fil and f'oniwMtmi. Cupboard *, Cottage ,md other fas nnd Chairs, Gilt and Jiosrtmod J/''« Picture Frame*. COFFINS made to order on short nout#. A hearse will be furniahetj if desired. 1 N. B. Turning and Sawing dune to order. August 11, 1559. B. T. VAXHOPJ fileglstcr’s Notice. -VTOTICE i* hereby given that the following Adaiaacv tor* have tiled their account* in the Kogutea '-■** ami that «amo will ho presented to the Orphans f° nr :k , £.’ nga County, on Monday, the 12th day of September, confirmation and allowance: Account of Ancnstu 3 Castle nn'l Sarah Ik''r«. AJbibs* tors of the Estate of Ebcnezer Bccr«, late of Sulims tw> ship, deceased. - p-< Account of Daniel ?. Shove, Administrator of (nvwo. of Andrew* Hand, late of Chatham tow ndup. dvcewL Account of Benjamin B. Smith, surviving AJcuau** of the Estate of Jesse Locke, deceased. , Account of Elizalxjth Hotchkiss jbte EbzaMh Carres Administratrix of the Estate of Jam**-* Carpenter. >V. D. BAILEY, Bfsw» August 18, ISo9. Application for Divorce. To Louisa Tipnhg: You arc hereby noting John M. Tiffany, your husband, ha? applied to 1 * Court of Common ‘Pleas of Tioga county. for 3 from the bonds of matrimony, and that the -*; 11 _ r‘ have appointed Monday, the sth day of next, at two o'clock p. m. of said day f° r k car ? c ?, saul John M, Tiffany in the prcmi'C?, at ff bica p you can appear if you think proper. .. S. I. POWER. Sntrt- Sheriff's Oiucc.AYellsboro. July 33. Applicnlion for Divorce. To Amy Dank!*: You arc hcref? nof<s<-i Barna Daniels, your husband. hasappH®’ l Jo t J ‘ of Common Pieasof Tioga county, tora. l. tJ the bonds of matrimony, and that the L° . appointed Muqday, the sth day of Septcnibcr two o’clock p. in., of said day for bearing 4 Barna Daniels in the premise?, at which • phvco you can attend if vou think P ro Ps£_ ?. L PO* ER. W Sheriff's Office, TTellsboro. July — Notice. . IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application M-■ made to the Court of Common Ptr<’* ty, by Jacob Grantior, John R. OJnn, , k!f 3 rrt* and others, to grant a charter of inco*P°* a j: ] ligious purposes to themselves, their successors, under the name ami «tyle ot * g c!fß i Episcopal Church; in Brookfield.” aodu reasons bo known to the contrary the decree that they become a body corporate. . Aug. 11, *59. JOHN F. DOXALDsOX^^ The Citizens of Middle!*"^ AXD all others interested in the Welbhoros oga Plank Road Company being com^y relay said Road with plank, or no toll, tc>ting the repealing act of last winter. are to meet at Holliday’s Hotel, in day, the 20th inst., ct 1 o'clock P. , 5° f DJ « ments for testing the same by law. A ‘ T7 rV:. is earnestly desired. MAX!: bl August 11, 1559. Mansfield Flouring W l ',^ THE people of Mansfield and vicinity are that said MILL has just been repaired. »“ u feet order, having three ran of stone ami- Separator , which will separate all foul aeC ,. jjoa* consequently tho best of work can and *i}‘ “ chants and farmers are invited to try tm* ‘ £jxLb rata work will he warranted by J * * J i£f Mansfield, August 18,1859. .♦ *3* N. B. Cash paid for all kinds of Estray. CAME 50 the enclosure of the Subset burg. Tioga, Co., Pa., on or about ta « - 4 & of June last, -one white faced yearhn- _ TO yearling heifers, one brown and the pro perty.*T owner can have tho same, by provioS 1 paying charges. Mil?* August Jl, 1659.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers