From Haniihay^i Correipondcaca of the Agitator) - HaHribbußo, Pa.) Palh % W6O. Hcaa Yoono. fisj. f Perhaps to your numer ous readers a few comments upon the legisla* tire proceedings at the State Capitol May not he wholly wanting in interest, although from a fresh pern So far this Winter, not os much business has been transacted as during the last ’ year's ses sion J and one has but to look for the evidence of this in the nmnber'of bills reported by Com mittees, and now on file in the House, and Sen ate. But ninety bills have as yet been passed upon by Committees in the House, and in the Senate only eighty-two:—while up to this date las If year there -were nearly three hundred in the two bodies. This state of things seems to indicate that legislative business will be limited, and seems also to suggest the idea, that the present session will bo a short one. Mr. Burley, of Blair, has offered a resolution already, to adjourn by the first of March. The organization of Congress, with Mr. Pennington as Speaker, may, perhaps, put a new face upon these matters. Money will be more plenty, and the people conse quently more inclined to invest it in legislative enterprises. Doubtless the election of ‘-the sa gacious Pennington” is a subject of congratu lation and rejoicing among the Republicans of Tioga, os elsewhere. On Monday the 23d of January, the Hon. member from your'place presented a petition from the National Woman's Rights Convention, “ to secure to women all those rights, privile “ ges, and immunities, which, in reality, belong “to every citizen of a republic.” It was re ferred to a special committee of one, and the Chair appointed the gentleman from Tioga. | Mr. Srcjead suggested that, as the gentleman had been made a special committee to attend to the wants of the women of Pennsylvania, • his duties would be pressing and onerous. He thought it ungenerous to ask him to do a thing of that kind, and proposed.that the committee consist of Ueclve additional members, so that they might be able to meet the demands coming in upon them. This was certainly timely, and Uglily considerate, although we doubt not your worthy representative would have been quite equal to the trust. In the Senate, a Bill has been considered au thorizing the boring for oil beneath the bed of the Allegheny river in Venango County. It was, however, laid over, and probably will not be passed. Tour exchanges have already. I presume, noticed the quite remarkable discov eries of coal oil in some of the Western counties, which promise to bo a great source of wealth to the people of that region. iMr. Ilickuk, the State Superintendant of Common Schools, is about to present to the Legislature his annual report. It certainly in dicates the efficiency of our present school sys tem. The term of office of the present Super intendant expires in June next, as also that of his Deputy, John M. Sullivan. This is greatly to be regretted, as they are possessed of much experience and ability. In the report it is sta ted that the whole number of schools, exclusive of Philadelphia, is 11,405A' The increase since last year being 200. The number of Teachers in the State is 13,058. There are 1784 school districts, of which 1071 have elected, and have in use, a series of text books. It is advised that the salaries of County Superintendents be fixed hy law, ihoir election only boing left to the directors, also an increase in the State ap propriation for school purposes, as the Western and Nprthern counties have suffered so much from the early frosts of last Spring that they are unable to contribute ae much as formerly to the local school tax. The report is highly interesting; and this is but a harried notice of it. There is much in it to show the deep in terest which Mr. Hiokok has taken in his Su perintendance of the schools of the State, and he has much reason to be gratified with his success. For the last tiro weeks we have had the blue skies and soft airs of Spring ; but on Tuesday night there was quite a fall of snow and the weather has become extremely’ cold. On Mon day evening n very large congregation had the pleasure of hearing a sermon from Peter Cart wright in the Methodist Church; and on the next evening, Dr. Armitage delivered a lecture on “the Women of the Revolution,” in the Hall of the House of Representatives, for the benefit of the Baptist Church. This is nil of local interest for the present week. B. D. B. C. F R O M PLB. Moral Before in Cherry Fiatts, llugb Yocn'g, £sq. ; Our people arc getting waked up oo the subject of Temperance and Moral Reform, and I am greatly in hopes that the character of our place will be redeemed from the disrepute into which it has fallen on account of the accursed Hum traffic, which has been too long suffered to go unrebuked in our midst. On Saturday evening last the inhabi tants of this vicinity met at the Baptist Church for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of organizing a Temperance Society. On motion 11. J. Elliott was chosen President of the meeting,' and 0. W. Elliott Secretary. The President then introduced to the audience Victor A. Elliott of this place, who delivered a short address ; Subject, History of Whiskey. After tho address, a pledge prohibiting drink ing and swearing, was circulated, and fifty names were immediately added; among the number of those who pledged ihe’r word and honor to abstain from all that can intoxicate. I noticed several young men and boys whoihad been accustomed to make too free a use of the “flowing bowl." Initiatory steps were taken f‘>r the formation of a Moral Reform Club, and the President was Instructed to procure speak ers for the public meetings of the Society, This I thiuk is a move in the right direction. The people seem determined to test the efficiency of moral suasion and an enlightened public sentiment in curing the evils of Rum drinking. Rgroßsiza. Jubilee in Tioga. Keen Young, Esq. : On the evening of Sat urday the 4th, the citizens of Tioga celebrated the election of Pennington and Forney, a splendid bonfire in Main Street. _;£hnrt speeches were made by Messrs. Wb. Garretsim, Judge Humphrey, C. 0, Etz. John W. Gnem eey and H. A. Newcomb, of Sohnyler County, ,Y. Some powder w*s burnt, and measures taken to organize * Republican (3hfb, The Tioga Brats Baqd w is on the ground the whole evening and contributed greatly to enliven the proceedings, Onsigvss. The Legislature of Ohio has stated Salmon P. Chase, United Stale* Senator. THE AGITATOR. HOG’ WELLSBORODGH, PA. Thursday Morning., Feb. 9, jsco. S. M. Pettenoux A Co., 119 Nassau St., New York, and 10 State St.. Bostop, are the Agcnti for the Jffitator , and th» mos»t influential and largest circulating Newspapers in tl*o United States and the Canadas. They art authorised to con* tract fur us at our lowest rates. The Republican State Convention to be held at Harrisburg on the 22d of this month will be a very important one in the political history of Pennsylvania, and wo feel it to bo incumbent upon us to say a few words in regard to its action. In the absence of any expression of our people through a County Convention, we can only speak the voice of the people as we have heard it, and we feel that we represent truly the popular sentiment in the following remarks; The presses of our party in this State have engaged very generally in a discussion of the best method .of choosing delegates to the Re publican National Convention at Chicago, one side contending for their election by districts, and the other side for their election by the State Convention; So far as this county is con cerned, cither method would amount practically to the same thing—would, in fact, be attended with the same result. It is true that different raenmight be selected by the different methods, but in either case the man chosen would be ex pected to represent a large majority of the Re publican voters and reflect truthfully their sen timents on the two great questions to be dis cussed at Chicago, namely, the Platform, and the Man. Taking this view of tho matter we are in favor of the election of the delegates by the State Convention for the following reasons : I. Because it accord* with the practice of other States. New York, Ohio, New Jersey, Massachusetts, lowa, Minnesota, and Illinois will be'represented in the Chicago Convention by delegations chosen by their respective State Conventions. There may be other States from which we have not yet heard, which will adopt the same course. It seems, therefore, to be the general custom, and with the great interests of Pennsylvania at stake in the contest, she ought not to be an exception to the rule. 11. The election of delegates by districts would involve needless and unnecessary trouble and expense. County Conventions would have to be ciaUed fur this sole purpose in each county ; conferences would have to be held em bracing the several counties in each district, and as these would be controlled by selfish end designing politicians, the result would be none the nearer a popular.expression than before.— Take into account, also, the want of unanimity and harmony which would prevail in many dis tricts, caused not so much by the differences of opinion among the people, ns by the aspirations and ambitions of the class alluded to. If tho people are truthfully represented in tho State Convention there can be no danger to their inter ests and wishes apprehended from the method we advocate. If our delegates misrepresent us, then we can hold them directly responsible. 111. The Pennsylvania delegation to Chi cago ought to be a unit. Divided betweon two or more candidates our State will be hopelessly impotent and powerless. Now York.will go solid for Seward; -Ohio will be undivided for will be a unit for "Bates, Illi nois fortmcQln, Maine for Fessenden and Mas sachusetts for vVilson. Pennsylvania ought therefore to be a unit for Cjkxsnoa. Our State will be, as in 1856, the battle ground of tho contest, and certainly those who hat© to bear the brunt of the fight ought to have a potential voice in tho choice of a loader. The people all over our State have through their presses and through their Conventions expressed their choice of C-iJfSBoy. Tho name of Judge Head in connection with the Presidency is now not much heard outside of Philadelphia, and al though thisgentlcman would do houdr to our State, he does not possess the points (pf availa bility everywhere acknowledge to be possessed by Camerox. IV. And lastly, the election of delegates by districts in one State and by State Conventions in another, is unequal, undemocratic, and we think, unjust. The States named in the begin ning of this article, have by their action shut us out from any chance of electing delegates in them favorable to our candidate, while, if we should adopt the district system, they might elect one or two men from ouriStato favorable to their candidates. If all the States should ur the AgUator. adopt the district system we should not be te nacisus in regard to it, as then our candidate would not suffer by it. We wish to be fair and to bo treated fairly. —We trust that the delegates from this county will weigh well these views arid act upon them. We feel that in the selection of candi dates for our State ticket, in the formation of a Platform, and in the choice of delegates to Chicago, Tioga County speaking through her delegates will be as over on the aide of Free dom, and Pennsylvania Interests, and will use their best endeavors to create sod preserve unity and harmony for the sake of these. Mach depends in the coining campaign upon the choice of candidates, State and National. We arc not among those who believe that vic- tory is certain under any circumstances, nor are we among those who would rather be beaten with Seward or Cameron than he triumphant with Bates or BelL We believe that success is a duly whiah w »we to the country, and that AtvOnght mof-ifai ibe isiarded by the personal 33ms or .~dofiifces'of taptaoticable or designing -politicians. ‘ For the Agitator. The Lawkznce Teaoidv.— The complete list of dead, missing and wounded, by the fall and subsequent burning of the Pemberton Cotton Hills, at Lawrence, Mass., week before last, foots up as follows, viz:—bead and missing, 206; badly wounded, 109; slighter wounded, 109; total d«*d and wounded, 514. lOMfi, Editor & Proprietor, The State Convention. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. Wiluak Pennington, is Speaker of the House of Representatives, having received 117 votes—a majority of all the votes cast. This resultrvss indicated by the proceedings of Tues day, when the Democracy dropped Mr. Shits, of N. G., and rallied again on Mr. McClernand of Illinois. Thus after a contest of over two months, —unparalleled in the history of the country, the Pro-Slavery Democracy has been compelled to bite the dust again—in spite of their threats' of disunion and disorganisation unless one of their stripe was put in the Speak er’s chair. For the past eight weeks the dis union disorgdniscrs bars stopped the “wheels of government" to blather about old John Brown and Helper’s impending crisis. A Speaker had to be elected before appropriations could be made to carry on the government, and they have been studying “how not to do it,” all this time—and the “circumlocution office” un der the control of the President who has been giving them all the “aid and comfort in his power. In the meantime the Republicans have done little talking—but have stood firm, shoul der to shoulder, voting in solid phalanx as ojio man, every time, until their determined perse verance baa been crowned with a glorious tri umph over the sham Democracy, The disunionists can now take breath and have time to reflect over their rabid rantings and foolish speeches. The next dose they will have to swallow will be a much more bitter pill to take—a Republican president. —Tho organization of the House was com pleted on Friday, tho 3d, by the election of For ney, Clerk, and Hoffman, of Maryland, Ser goant-at-Arms, elected on Friday last, should bear in mind that the Legislature, passed a law providing that every person herafter elected to the office of justice of the peace or alderman, b'iull, within thirty days after the election, if he ihtends to accept said office, give notice thereof in writing to the prothonotary of the common pleas of the proper county, who shall immedi ately inform the secretary of the commonwealth of said acceptance: and no commission shall issue until the secretary of the commonwealth has received the notice aforesaid. From Washington. COMPIUIENTABY SERENADE. Speeches of Pennington and Grow. A serenading party in honor of the election of Speaker visited Mr. Pennington at Willard's Hotel on the night of his election. Mr. Came ron introduced Mr. Pennington vrho said: “I am very much indebted to you, my friends, for the pleasing visit you have made to me this night. When we hear a national air, itjalways satisfies me that we belong to one country, and 1 have no belief in the doctrine that the time is near at hand, or can be, that we are to be sep arated. (A voice—“ Three cheers for the South ern Confederacy;” another voice, “Dry up.”) We are one people, and I trust in Heaven we shall over remain so. (Cries of “Good,” and cheers.) There will always be, in a free coun try like ours, diversities of opinion, different views, and a great variety of interests which must necessarily prevail; but there is a spirit of patriotism that burns in our bsarts that will not yet be extinguished. (Cheers.) Our land is a land of freemen, our liberties were achieved by the great exertions and services of our fathers, and I believe no man in this generation will let this blessed inheritance go to pleases.— (Cries of “No, no,” “Never,” and cheers.) — And if we do wrong at one time, you remember the saying of Mr. Clay, that old patriot, when lie went home to Kentucky after having voted for the Compensation law ? On bcing addressed by some old man. who said, “Clay, you have ! done wrong.” “Well,” says he, “My friend, I if you were out gunning, and on pulling your trigger, your gun didn't go off, what would you I do ? Would you throw it away, or would you 1 try it over again “Nay,” said he, “I would ; pick the flint and try it over again.” (Cheers.) Now, if anything is done wrong in this country, | a little time will make it right—(Cries of ?‘Hear him” and cheers) —because we have a national feeling and a national honor. (Cries of “Good,” , “That’s so,” and cheers.) When I heard the national air played as you came in here to-night : it went to my heart, and I said, as long as our national songs remain this country will be uni ted. (Cheers.) Discordant States! I think no man in his sober senses can agree to any. such proposition. (Cheers.) I tell you now, there never was a greater mistake than to be-. lieve that Northern men have any bad feelings against Southern men—(Cries of “Good” and cheers) —or tho body of Southern men against Northern men. (A voice, "What about Uar- 1 per’s Ferry V) Never mind Harper’s Perry. (Cries of “Put him out.”) My friends, that is a nine days wonder. My friends, it always be-. longs to republican institutions, that there must be a great variety of public opinions upon all questions, and our only security is to bear and forbear, and the strength of our institutions i depends upon love of country. (Cries of “Good” and cheers.) And if we are not imbued with patriotic feelings, there is no hope for the sta bility of our country. (Cheers.) But my faith is this: that we all love our country, and that wo will abide by her destiny fur good or for evil. (Cries of "Good” and cheers.) I thank you for the high compliment which I feel you have bestowed upon me by this visit. I am glad the House is organized. If this organiza tion had been effected by the selection of any other gentleman perhaps it would have been better, hut be assured I will endeavor to dis charge the arduous duties of the high position to which I have just been elevated ns best I can, and to preserve this glorious Union intact.— (Cheers.) Tho serenade™ proceeded to the residence of Mr, Grow who responded as follows: “Fei.low CinzEys — I must of course regard this very flattering notice not as a compliment paid to mo os an individual, but to me as a rep resentative of principles and measures cher ished by so large a portion of the freeman of the nation—(cheers)—those principles that were engrafted by our fathers, upon the government 1 at its earliest formation, which underlie the structure of our free government, and which give to it vitality and success. We still main tain those principles cherished by Washington and Jefferson and the fathers of the republic, and which are yet dear to the hearts of the' 1 present generation, and upon which those wisest j and greatest of men established in this New World a government in which all men were to be regarded -in courts of justice as human be ings, entitled to the protection of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. (Loud cheering.) Having tef-day closed a long conflict uf mure than eight weeks in a struggle to organize the national Legislature, it is with feelings of pride common not to os alone, hut millions of free men in the States of this Union rejoice in the result. Tha|t long conflict is to-day closed, so far as organizing the legislature is concerned ; but this conflict, fellow citizens, is not one of sections, as has been represented—it is not a conflict between the North and the South, or between any other sections of this Union, but it is a conflict as to an element of political econ omy and the systems of labor existing in this country. It is a conflict whether the unoccu pied Territories of the Union shall be now, and continue to be, the homos of the freemen— whether they shall be dedicated and consecra ted forever in free homes, for free men, or whether they shall be occupied by a population emigrating thence, not only from your own States, but brought to this country from the shores of Africa, by which the Territories shall be filled up with a black slave population, in stead of being the homes of white freemen.— That is the conflict of to-day—(Cheers)—and not a war of the sections of this Union. It is a conflict on a principle of political economy, and as to the system of labor th'at can best de velopo the material interest of the country, and foster its great industrial interests. (Cheers.) The question of the day is, whether the men who own their own labor, whoso daily toil is the only means they have of obtaining a live lihood and support for themselves and their families, shall be the recipients of this great in heritance, bequeathed by your fathers—whether those who own their own labor are to occupy the Territories of this Union, free from the dep redation that contact with slavery everywhere brings upon free labor, or whether they are to bo occupied by those who own the labor of others, and whose capital consists in the bones and muscles of the laborer. This conflict be tween the labor that owns itself and the capi tal that owns it has caused this long strug gle in Congress, and to-day shakes the political elements of the republic. (Cheers. A voice— “free labor forever; down with democracy.”) Is it not a conflict between the States of this Union, or the people of one section against the people of another section ; but it is a conflict of these two elements; and we ask the gov ernment of the country, so far as it has consti tutional power, shall wield that power in behalf of the free labor of the North and the South, and in behalf of the free labor of the world, and that it shall dedicate the unoccupied Terri tories of the Union to freedom, and to free homes for free men. lam obliged to you, fel low citizens, for this mark of your kindness and respect, and receiving it ns tendered to the principles of which I am a bumble advocate. I bid you good night, wishing you all a long and happy life. The serenading party visited the residences of Messrs. Sherman, Briggs and Hickman whose speeches we will try and make room for next week. A Horrible Catastrophe.— l'ivc Children Burned Tu Death. —Perhaps one of the most awful and heart-rending caanaltics that ever happened in our County occurred near Daven port Center last Friday evening. Mr. Robert Briggs, a farmer, residing near the village, to gether with his wife, went in the afternoon to visit some friends living at a distance of three or four miles,"leaving at home sis children. Two of the boys had been making shingles, in one appartment of the house that afternoon, and it is suposed when they retired for the night that they left shavings around the stove, from which originated the fire. The house be ing situated at some distance from any other dwelling, the fire was not discovered until it was about consumed.—Five of the children, three boys and two girls, were literally burnt to ashes. One of the boys sleeping up stairs, jumped out of a window and escaped unhurt. It is said that so completely did the flames do their work of destruction that a half bushel would contain the fragments of bones gathered from the whole dead. The oldest of tbo children, was a young lady of about eighteen years of age ; the rest were from fourteen to eight. They undoubtedly did not awake to a sense of their terrible situation until perchance their couches were enveloped in the flames, and then were suffocated in a few moments by the smoke. —Franklin (Delaware Co. t *V. K) Visitor, Feb . ls£. A chap who has been up among the Chinook Indians, says a San Francisco letter, has been giving us a few items in regard to their habits and manners, lie says that when a sick Indi an is given over by the Medicine Man they .pro ceed to bur}' him at once. It’s no use to make a fuss about it—-they are bound to sod him. lie says they took un old chap out and buried him in spite of his struggles, and left him. The next morning Mr. Indian appeared again. Ho had scratched out, and at last accounts was as good as new. How many poor devils would scratch out if they could, is a matter of grave conjecture. A son of Col. Elijah Sebree, of Todd county, Ky., was killed in the school house at Trent on, a few days since. The boys of the school had been practicing upon'the incredulity and fears of one of their number, by inducing him to believe that young Sebree had been making threats against, and intended to kill him, where upon the lad armed himself, and walked delib erately up to Sebree in the school house and shot him dead. Sio’iriCANT.—A bill for the abolition of slavery in Nebraska Territory passed both branches of the Territorial legislature a few days since. Gov. Black vetoed the bill. The Governor is a native of Pennsylvania, and but a few years ago was opposed to slavery, A fat oQce sometimes works a great efiange in a man’s actions. An agent soliciting subscriptions to Fleet wood's “Life of Christ,” was recently tarred and feathered in Alabama, and a gentleman who bad lived eleven years in the State, and married there, was compelled to leave, because he would cot play the flute in the procession. George W. Bowman, of the Constitution, was elected Printer, by the Senate, having 27 out of 48 votes. He was bitterly opposed by the Southern Democrats, chiefly fur the reason that his editor is an unnaturalized foreigner. Enough tq op Barhvoot.— About ’forty thousand pairs of shoes wore sent from Haverhill to Boston last Friday, consigned to one of the South Carolina Disuoionists. MARRIED In Tioga, by Re-. S. J. McCullough, on the 31st Jan., WALDEN C. JOHNSTON and ELLEN A. Q9ODRICH. ' DIED •At Cherry Flatts in Charleston on Ist last, of Drop sy, Mrs. MARY JOHNSON, wife of Abram Johnson, aged 10 years, 9 months and 4 days, [The subject of this obituary had long since mani fested implicit confidence in tbo precious promises of the Rible. In short sbo lived a consistent life and died a triumphant death, _ 'c. d. k.J la Charleston, on the 4th lost, of Consumption, SUSAN M., daughter of Joseph (dso'd) and Hypatia Hockius, aged 23 years, 6 months and 2? days. [Tho subject of this,obituary resigned her life with Christian fortitude, exulting in hopes of immortality beyond the swellings of Jordan. -c. n. k. Donation Visit. A Donation Visit will be given Rev. C. Keeney, at the residence of A. A. Klock, in Charleston, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, afternoon and evening. Donation Visit. A DONATION forthe benefit of Rev. J, H. Aus tin, will be held at the bouse of Cyrus Catlin, in Charleston, on Thursday, Feb. 16tb. Donation Visit. THERE will bo a Donation, for tho benefit of Rev. Elder Stone, at his house at Stony Fork, on Thursday, Feb. 23, afternoon and evening. A general invitation is extended. Donation Visit. THE congregation and friends of Herds. R. L. Stil well and H. Adams, in Tioga Village, arerespet fuliy invited to attend a Donation Visit at tho resi. denco of G. IV. Sweatland Esq., in the evening of tho 15th day of Feb. IS6O. Valentines. A LARGE assortment of the beat varieties of Val entines ever brought into town, at Feb. 9. I SMITH A RICHARDS. Admiutslrator’s Notice. LETTERS of administration having boon granted to the undersigned on the estate of Maria Sellard, Into of Union township, dec'd., all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are -requested to make immediate ‘payment and those having claims against the same ,will present them to Feb. fl, 1800.* • IRA SOPER, Adm’r. THE WE W YORK TRIBUNE. Prepare for the Great Political Campaign of 1800. INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. -VO tr is TO SUBSCRIBE. rpBE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE The Xew-York Semi-Weekly Tribune is published bvery Tuesday aud Friday. Contents of -Vo. 1,532 [January 31, 1860.] 1 LEADING ARTICLES: The Succumbing Democracy; Congress ; The Public Lands; The Nest Step; Conscrratismof the South; Tho London Times and Slavery; Italian Question; Editorial Paragraphs. II PROM WASHINGTON: Gen. Wilson on Disunion and Clingman; The Scene on Fri day—tho Peril—the Escape; Representa tives’ Hall, as seen from the Gallery. Cor respondence of the N Y Taibune. ’ 11l THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.-FirstScs * Session;: Proceedings in tho Senate and \ House of Representatives. ! IV. THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON VENTION j Reasons for Changing, tho Correspondence of Tribune. V. CANADIAN FINANCES; Correspond ence of tho N Y Tribune. VI. The Appeal of one in bonds. VIX. FINANCIAL CRISES—Their causes and effects. VIII. JOHN .BROWN & MR. ARNY; Corres pondence of the Tribune. IX. BOSTON; Correspondence of tho N. Y,|Tribune. X. FROM'PENNSYLVANIA; Correspond ence of The N. Y. Tribune. XX. Disabilities of American persons of Color. XII. The Irrepressible Folly. <? XIXf. A Pnonomenon on Horseback. XIV'. FROM. WASHINGTON; Special Dispatch es to The N. V. Tribune. XV. LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELE GRAPH: From Albany; More Outrages’ by Cortina; Late and Important from Mexico; From 1 California; News from Pike's Peak and Utah; Virginia House of Delegates. XVI. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE; Proceed ings in tho Senate aud Assembly. XVII. A Practical System of Cookery; Prepared for the N Y Tribune by an American Housewife. XVIII. Poetry; Token Flower; Eye and Ear; Too Late; A Stream’s!Singing. XIX. A Yankee Schoolmaster and “Vallah Dog.*' XX. St. Patrick's Cathedral. X.YL Later from Europe.' XXII. Letter from Joshua R. Giddin^s. XXIII. Political. XXIV. Personal. XXV. City News. XXVI, Agricultural Items. XXVII. Miscellaneous. XXVIH Marriages and Deaths. XXIX. Trlbunb Almanac for 18Q0. XXX. Commercial Matters. -r TERMS. Ono Copy, one year, $3 00 I Five Copies, one year. $ll 26 Two copaoa, one year 500 ( Ten do., to one address, 20 00 person sending us a club of twenty, or over, will bc'ontUled to an extra copy. For a club of forty, we will semi the Daily Tribune onc'year. THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers at sC.pcr annual in advance; for six months. THE'NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, One copy, one year, $2 J Five copies, ono year, $8 Three copies, ono year, 5 | Ton copies, ono year, 12 Twenty copies, to one address, • - - , 20 Twenty copies, to address of each subscriber, 21 Any person sending’ us a club of twenty or more will be untitled to an extra copy. For a club of For ty, wo will send the SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE; and Tor a club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIB UNE will be sent gratis. Address, 1 ’ HORACE GREELEY A CO., Tribune Buildings, GREAT REDUCTION I PICTURES FOR 25 CENTS. Good pictures eor 25 cents * 'AT WOOD’S ROOMS. Good picttres for 25 cents AT WOOD'S ROOMS. (~1 OOD PICTURES FOR IS CENTS T AT WOOD’S ROOMS. GOOD PICTURES FOE 25 CENTS AT WOOD’S ROOMS. All the Newest Styles of Pictures AT THE LOWEST CITS’ FRICBS. Mr. Wood has taken Rooms over Wm. Roberta’ Tin Shop, and as ho is confident of his ability to produce a good picture, would invito his friends to call. All styles oi pictures will be taken, and a good one wor rantod, as he has spared no expense to become thor oughly posted in the ayt. _>f r ' Rooms open for a few days only. Those wish ing pictures will please call soon. Wellsboro, Feb. 2, 1860. H. H. WOOD. Administrator 9! Notice, LETTERS of Administration having boon granted to the undersigned upon the estate of EBKNB ZKR SHERWOOD, late of Middiehnry, dec’d., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them to the undersigned. SARAH C. SHERWOOD) . GEO. D. KEENEY } Adm ™- Mlddlebary, Feb. 2, 1860 * PEDLKRS will find it to their advantage to call at Koy 8 Drug Store, as he baa- juat received a large supply of Essential Oils and Essences - o£__all kinds which he is selling very cheap for cask. BROTHER Jonathan's Furniture Polish. Price 25 cent*. For at Roy’s Drug Htcrt. IHansfield Clascal Semi" . ' MANSFIELD, P A nat r. This institution i, i ocatri ' v , og* Co. Pa., on the lino of the Tio» It- Its location is not surpassed by anv Si ß>a «»i State, in beanty of scenery; he.lthfnl oe^!5 n 5 and morals of society. " of The building is of brick— 151 f w t ' stories high. It will be completed so Boarding and Dormitories for the student. , mencement of the winter terin. ata, »«u. Good board in priyato families, and room, who board tbemselres con be had at thelo The Seminary is under the cate of dreth, A. M., Principal, and Miss Julia W Precoptresa, aided by a competent corns of. The coarse of study will embrace all branch Ul in similar institutions. A Graduation r Ua rtl Young ladies will b* formed and diploma, a?” 1 * ! » Particular attention will be given to studemi'” - log to teach. CALENDAR. Winter Term commences Xov. 23: cW. u , Spring “ “ Ufr.hM’idi^l EXPENSES. TCITIOK, PER TERM OR TOCRTZEX *•£*,. . Common English branches - - «i Higher English branches - . Languages and higher Mathematics -!! Instrumental Music - . .I s ® I Use of Instrument - . . ! Drawing - - - $3 0» to iSS Painting - - - - 4 00 t osS Incidentals, 25 cents. W 2&T- Tuition bills are required to be p a M „ factorily arranged before the students can bead to recitations. For further particulars principal. S. E. ELLIOTT S, 4 ' W. C. RIPLEY, Sec'y. [Dec. 22, 1359,1 a ir. Wistai’s Balsam of WOTcw WUERE the above preparation 5a known. f . , (1 „ tablisbed as an infallible Ucmcdy for t K. f|lt * Cocgqh, Colds, Sobe Throat, iloAßst>&n ifo |lN '<*- n.va of Blood, Pai.v i.v the Breast.. Cbolp. Sf:r ' and every form of I’ulmouary Complaint, that u wer* tCB » of supererogation to speak of its merit:. Discovered by a celebrated physician more tin*, years since, it has by the wonderful cures ii hMeCe?,Sll t3r constantly appreciating in public favor, until its u , use and its reputation arc alike universal; and it XXi known and cherished by all (and their •‘Danusisir.J 1 ?* w r !l have been restored to health by its use as the Great Lt.. 3 for all the diseases which it professes to cure U#CW J Sir James Clarke, physician to Quwq I icionV t.,. it as his opinion that ‘•s Qia CONSUMPTION CAN BE C VREB The whole history of this medicine folk confirnu th»o T ion of that eminent man-. Thousands can testifv and k testified, Chat when all other remedies had tulwLihuM completely cured; that when the sufferer had sell bl J5t paired, this bad afforded immediAse'rehef: that »Len physician hod pronounced the disease incurable, moved it entirely. i The virtues of this Balsam are aVAe applicable to slight cold or a Coxfikmed Cossumptiox, and its power C * safe, certain, speedy, pleasant and eff.ctu.il reoLdrcaar Cl v‘ equalled. ’ * fl<s.CArnox! Purchase none unles- It has the wr.rt* signature of u f. Burrs’’ on th« wrapper, as well as than*ia* ed name of the proprietors. y * ** Read the folloicing Loiter ; Gentlemen: Having used Dr. IVisUr's ut Cherry in my practice with prr; it success, I m cseet recommend It to those afflicted withOasTi-VAieCorsjj C or Asthma. (Signed.) U. G. MARTIN M Jfausfield, Tioga Co., Aug. ISSS. The following persons have also derived great benefit the nse of the GREAT REMEDY: Wm. Lawrence,P. Bailey Creek; John Fox, P. M. Mamslorg; B M BuV well known temperance lecturer, and Thome* Jenel know a citizen of this county. S. W FOWLE i Co.. Proprietors, Bustnc. For sale by their Agents everywhere. ■ AGENTS. —John A. Hoy, Wellsboro; C_W. N>,-bit{. Mi field; D. S. Magee, Blossbnrg; J. G. Albert. Liberty Humphrey, Tioga; Dr. A. Ilollma, Jr., Maiflibur;. September 30,1858. OXYGENATED BITTERS. For the cure of Drspxreii or lyvwEsnox, L/rcrCompl Asthma, Coativenese, Loss of Appetite, Ferer and J Heart Burn, Water. Brash, Acidity, Sen Sicfcnc«. Set Nausea, Headache, Ennui, and General DelLiit>, id case having its origin in imperfect dirjrtU'm. These Bitters, as a]) classes of our fellow cinr'-.n. m ing Members of Congress, Lawyers, Phy»iciaHs. flerjyi Planters. Farmers and otbPrs testily, are the oniysatV tain and sovereign specific for the immediate relift manent cure of the many cruel complaints wL;.li h phase or other of Dyspepsia afflict our nice. These Bitters were discovered by I)r. Ozckvg B. and in their foimnla differ eiit'.-ely from that .-f any preparation of medicine. Containing no aicohoi—Ti ‘ al—no poison—no noxious drug.—in their aaiurr uiv stimulating.—retaining their virtues ia any dime, tin a “combination and a form indeed” of Medicine which kt no rival in exterminating disease and tc«tonag the *5? to its pristine vigor and health. .\o siatur of ho* i standing, or however indue.', or chronic mus cnaractcr disease may he—no matter that It has bsftled the'kill of physician, and resisted the effort of ifrdicine. »>ia;le of these Bitters will satisfy the sufferer that his dues amenable to the proper remedy. In testimony of the many cures effected by this T reference is haul to the written certificates from di»:r individuals knowrmll over the land. From among the many letters ae are constantly ie:fl we take the following:— “Cejitlimem:—l have used the Oxygenated Bitter* 1’ practice with decided success in Debility azi General * tration, and confidently recommend it in cases cf Geai Debility or Derangement of the Digestive Orpins. Signed, F.H. WHITE, M.B J/ansfield, Tioga Co. Pa., August -fi. 1»55.” This medicine has l»oen used with like success by A. bard of -Richmond: Mi** Mary A. Snotor of Coilnjfou Miss Catharine Beck of Liberty. AG EXTS. Jon* A. Ttor, tVellaboro; C. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield Pr Mainsburg; A. llckpiuu-T. Tioga; D 5. »ez, Bloeiburg; ,T. 0. Albecr, Liberty. S. W, FOWLE A CO., Proprietors. &j»i Fur sale by Agents every where. (bept. IS, )&>• 84=0,00 , Pays for a full course in. the Iron City Colley largest, luost extensively patronized and best ore ized Commercial School in the United States. 357 Students Attending Daily, march, 1859. Usual time to complete a full cour-e, from 6 weeks. Every Student, upon graduating, isgui teed to be competent to manage the Bouks oi business, and qualified to caru a salary of from $5OO to $lOOO. Students enter at any time—Xo Vacation— R ei at pleasure. , lf( 51 PREMIUMS FOR BEST PEW* SHIP A WARDED 'IS 155 - Minister’s Sons received at half P r . ‘ For Circulars and Specimens of letter stamps, and address ' F. W. v Pittsburg, Oct. 27, 1559. .IS. PRANK NcGEOHGE, Permanently located in Concert HIUI , CORXING, N. y. YABIOVS Styles of Dental work. The “"‘■f gum or Porcelain, the moil natun > ami superior to any other system. a f u very beautiful and cheap, just introduced attention is requested to-the artificial tooth, it being the color and nearly as bar 3 { and in many cases superior to any metallic i* Also, by a new process of cl«ctro-mci a,u having silver plates can have them byavi vp gold on very reasonable terms, >o cheap introduced. His system of practice 13 ~ the experience of the best members of the P Corning, Kov. 10, 1839. f ~ y t Refers to I)r. \\\ D. Tcrbcll, Dr. May. l»r. Corning. Dr, Holson, Bath. Dr. Brows, TO A CHOICE LOT of Hie beat import German VIOLIN STRINGS. Bass Viol strings. Guitar string*. a ‘ ns 'Bridges Ac., just received and for sj l ";* , jtj; ROV , S~ / D* lud Brown’s Bronchial f^rk OR GOCGU LOZENGES. Forth"'*'? new. Sore Throat and Pulmonary to clear the voice for public spp crs *' J7° I'ucs 2i CtUSa. ?>!■«-'- l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers