At their old Tricks. The "Democratic” State Convention at Read ing last Week passed a resolution, asserting that "The convictions of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania remain unshaken in the wisdom and justice of adequate protection of iron, coal, wool,” Ac. -You would suppose that these fellows were first-rate Tariff-men, after reading that resolu tion, wouldn’t you ?” Well, let us see. The first resolution of the series reads as follows: — “Raoletd, That, ns representatives of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, in Conven tion ass smbled, we do hereby re-iterate and re affirm our adherence to, and confidence, in, the fundamental principles of the party, ns pro-' -claimed and declared by the National Democrat-.j ic Convention of 1852, at Baltimore, and that I of 1856, at Cincinnati.” r What a beautiful contradiction is here exhib ited. The Cincinnati platform which they ‘‘re iterate and re-affirm,” advocates—and we use the very words —“PROGRESSIVE TREE TRADE Here is an evident attempt to cheat the people, on the plan of the Kane letter of 1844. " n precious set of hypocritical political knaves these Locofocos are. Outrage ox a German.—A German citizen -named Frederick Shallcr, residing opposite Quiucy, on the Mississippi river, was waited ppun the other day by a party of slave drivers and accused of giving food to a runaway ne gro. Without permitting the Gorman to explain or deny his guilt of the alleged crime, the ruffi ans carried him into the woods, fastened a rope around his neck, and bung him upon a tree, hut cut hiqi down alive, and then proceeded to to strip him naked, and whiped him in the most fiieudish manner with a cowhide until bis body was completely covered with bruises and cuts,' and streaming with blood. The day was severy cold, and the blood freezing, his body became completely encrusted with purple ice. After having almost killed him, they ceased their tortures, and, after robbing him of his money and watch, left, uttering curses on his head, lie immediately escaped from Missouri, and crossing the river, presented himself at the house of his brother-in-law, Mr. Dasbach, Quin cy, a must horrible spectacle.—This is the last instances recorded of the “irrepressible con flict.” * ' All Deuocbats. —There are six men—five Americans and one German—employed in a manufacturing business in an adjoining town, neither of whom take a ] paper of any descrip tlon or of either political party. It is needless to say that they are the most uncompromising, hard-fisted Democrats to be found in the coun ty.' Is there no power of argument or persua sion that can be brought to bear on those contumacious locofocos to induce them to en lighten themselves on the great political ques tions of the day ? They are perfectly incorrigi ble and^unapproachable—but they are “Dimo •crats'' every ‘time election day comes, and arc ns ready to bluster and fight “against nigger ism" as anybody who don't know half as much fis they do. We don't know whether th*»y think General Jackson is running for President yet or not, but we would like to know in what man ner salvation is provided for such men, and how they are to be saved not unto the Democ- Can anybody tell? Of such is the “back bone 1 of the Democratic party composed. "fhoy till a story of the mother of Cassius M. Clay, a venerable Kentucky matron of eighty years old or thereabout, to this effect: She was told of a report which bad got abroad, that the zealous pro-slavery men of the county in which her son lives had given him notice to quit.— “They need not give Cassius notice to quit,” said the resolute old lady, )‘he will not go ; and for my part I had rather sec him without his head, than hear of his deserting his post of duty.” A discussion arose in a coffee-room at South ampton, as to the nationality of a gentleman at the other end of the room. “lie’s an En glishman,” said one, “I know it by his head,” “He’s a Scotchman,” said another, “I know it by bis complexion.” “He's a German,” said another, "I know it by bis beard.” Another thought he looked like a Spaniard. Here the conversation rested, bnt soon one of them spoke •• “I have it,” said be,' he’s an American ; he’s gat hie leg on the table 1" The Washington Constitution, the President’s organ, asserts that the l election of either Wm. 11. Seward, of New York, or Edward Bates, of Missouri, in 1860, “is equally impossible without the overthrow of the Union.” Then wo are to understand that the Union belongs to the Democratic office-holders, and only exists for their benefit; and as soon as they lose their offices they will dissolve it. A patriotic party ! A woman named Sarah Jackson has been ar rested at Waukesha, Wis., charged with burn ing the barn of Thomas Richmond, of Lisbon, an which seven horses, eighteen cattle, forty •sheep, -eleven thousand bushels of oats, two car riages, hay aud farming implements, were des troyed. She confessed her guilt, and says she did it “through spite." I axd J,~There are two letters in the man uscript alphabet of the English language which occasion so much.misconstruction as the two letters I and J, as many persons inadvertently write them. The rule for writing them proper ly, and which should bo universally adopted, is to extend the J below the line, while I should be written above the line. A gentleman, who shall he nameless, not long ago married a lady reputed to be rich, who not enly tamed oat to he poor, but some §7OO in debt—which he had to pay. Sho assured him, however, that the debt was contracted for dry goods which she bought to captivate him. Only think of a fish paying for the hook with which be is caught! The wit of Lousrille, in putting the “instru ment of Satan” in a “fix,” declares that when the disunion traitors shall stand upon a scaf fold with ropes impending over their heads, they will think there is an impending crisis and no Helper. The inventory of the property of the late P-s-nator Broderick, shows him to have been the pos hi an estate worth §135,000 and mort fcf aborj*. 880,000. J4f.' talk as he will about man && fiwvef knew any man whose •mfaflf&'tflWtVtalt&f**- tbjr; M«,— lhVwilh’ ? --'ls' THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, Editor & Proprietor. • WJELLSBOROUGH, PA. Tlun sday morning, aicli. 15, 1860. Republican State Nomination. | FOR GOVERNOR. ANDREW GU CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNT!’. s©** Hon. Jonx AV entn’orth, the Republican candidate for Mayor of Chicago, has 1,248 ma jority. The total vote east vraa> 18,800. S&&* In the Virginia Legislature the commit tee on courts of justice have reported that it is inexpedient to take any action in reference to the proposed commutation of the sentence of Stereos and liazlett. fiSfls the proceedings of the Legislature on the Tth inst., wo notice that Mr. Beardsley of Wayne introduced “and act relating lo the publication of the laws of this Commonwealth.” The bill containcs two separate and direct pro visions. First, it requires notice to be given in each county, of all intended applications for local legislation to be published only in such County as may be concerned. This will guard the public against the thousand and one useless acts of the legislature so often deprecated in these columns, and bring out all the arguments for and against the necessity or expediency of any proposed local laws. The second provision is, that all general laws shall he advertised in two papers of each Coun ty, under a certain number of taxablcs; and over a certain number, as in the case of Phila delphia, Lancaster, Allegheny Ac., in four pa pers of each County. Also to publish all local laws in two papers in each County without re gard to population. Tho papers in which the laws are to he published are to be selected by the people of each County, each voter voting for one "Public Printer,” and the persons so voted fur having the highest and next highest number of votes, are to be declared elected, (as in tho case of inspectors of election,) the object being to give each party a printer, and then ns far as possible keep it out of politics. Should this bill pass, it would effectually kill all the legis lation which passes so smoothly through the Legislature, and borers and loby members would find their occupation gone. It would also save the State Treasury thousands of dollars every year. The “United” Democracy, Mr. Hubert Tylorof Virginia, was, last year, Chairman of the Depiocratic State Central Committee, and engineered that party through one campaign to an ignominious defeat. Mr. Hubert Tyler is no longer Chairman of the Dem ocratic State Central Committee, that position being now assigned to Mr. W. W. Welsh a Senator from York County, the Senator who introduced a Resolution asking the State to pay for the negroes who bad been informed by Pass i more Williamson that they were owner? of their own bodies and souls. Mr. Robert Tyler was invited recently to attend a grand ratification meeting of the Sham Democracy in Philadelphia over the nomination of Henry D. Foster, and to this invitation Mr. Hubert Tyler responds not by his presence, but by a letter defining his views. It seems that Mr. Robert Tyler and a “large majority of the Pennsylvania Democracy” are not content with the shiffling of the political gamblers at the late Reading Convention in their sliilly shally resolutions shout territorial sover eignty, It is claimed that these resolutions do not constitute sound Democratic doctrine, and that nothing short of a complete and unreserved endorsement of the Dred Scott decision, and the views of Mr. Buchanan in bis late message will satisfy these conscientious democrats. That Slavery exists in the territories and goes wher ever the glorious flag of freedom waves over our nationality is, to use the excathcdfa lan- Mr. 11. Tyler, “the doctrine of com mon sense and the Constitution.” It would be quite useless to quota the opposing opinions of the great and good men who founded our liber ties against such an assertion as this. It would be wasting our paper and ink to say that “common sense and \he constitution” dictate only the doctrines of freedom, and contemplate the universal liberty of every human being.— The Charleston Platform seems to he the only hope which Mr. Tyler has left to him to supply the want of orthodoxy in the Residing Platform, and he predicts that this doctrine of the pro tection of slavery in the territories made the constitution and under the ruling of the Su preme Court will he embodied in the Charleston Platform. If so, what will become of the unanimity and harmony which centers itself in the name of Henry D. Foster ? Will the pop ular sovereignty democracy bolt the platform or its candidate or both ? The truth is that nowithstanding the milk and water endorsement of Buchanan and his administration at Reading, be was virtually de feated in that Convention. Ilia own favorite candidate, Witte of Philadelphia, was over slaughed by the anti Lecompton pressure. Big, ler was unable to secure anything farther than his own electiim to be a delegate at large to Charleston, and it is said he even sacrificed Witte to secure this end. The Pennsylvania Democracy will wait anx iously for the Charleston Platform. Until they read its decision of the question of slavery in the territories, there will be but little done in the way of campaigning. A large minority of them are not prepared to swallow Sir. Tyler’s Slave-code doctrines. Until after the Charleston Convention meets the democratic newspapers! ■will he filled mainly with misrepresentations of Republican doctrines, and will be. cautious not to say a word about their own. They have an “undivided” candidate for Governor, but the "Itumoriv" breaks upon their platform. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. From Waabingtdn. . editorial Correspondence of the “Agitator. Washington, March Bth, XBGO. , Seward’s Great Speech. 1 Although more than a week has elapsed since , the delivery hy Mr. Seward of his great speech in the Senate on the admission of Kansas, and although other speeches have been made by gentlemen of more or less note in the affairs of tho country, yet it is still the subject of con versation in every circle, pro-slavery and anti slavery. Many months ago while discussing the Presidential question in the columns of the Agitator, we took occasion to say that under our system a statesman might make or unmake his political fortnnes in a single day or even in a single hour. Wc made this remark in depre cation of what we believed then to be the pre mature discussion of the chances of certain men for the Presidency, and not in deprecation of the agitation and discussion of the great principles these men were to represent in the Presidential canvass. The chances of Mr. Sew ard to-day compared with his apparent chances ten data ago, afford a striking illustration of the truth of ray remark. So industriously had the newspapers and the politicians in the in terest of the Slave Power rung the charges of treason, bloodshed, murder, dissolution of the buion, anarchy and all other horrors upon the doctrine of the irrepressible conflict enunciated hy him in his speech at Rochester in the Fall of 1858, that even timid and weak-kneed Re publicans wore led to doubt the propriety of acknowledging him as being even a member of the Republican party, much less nn available candidate for the Presidency. Every fair-mind ed and intelligent man knows that Mr. Seward contemplated no physical warfaoe of the two great sections of the country, in that speech, nor could the most reckless of pro-slavery poli ticians construe his language to mean such, without stultifying themselves—if such a thing could be possible—and insulting tho common sense of the thinking masses ,of the people. Yet tho Democratic State Convention which met at Reading last week bad the effrontery to pass the following resolve, thus affording a clue to the character of those who shape tho destiny and assume to speak the sentiment of the Penn sylvania Democracy:— Rewired, That the doctrines of an irrepressible con flict between the North and the South, as proclaimed by the champion of theiHopubliean party, is danger ous to tho best interestsmnd dearest rights of the peo ple of this Confederacy; Now I am very much mistaken if the Sliam ooracy of the Reading Convention stripe do not discover next Fall, that the people kndw how to distinguish between a moral conflict of two opposing systems of labor, and a physical conflict of arms and war between two sections of the Confederacy. Rut I was speaking of Mr. Seward’s lata speech and its effects upon public opinion in connection with the Presidential nomination at Chicago. It lias created a profound im pression upon men of all parties, and promi nent men of whatever shade of politics do not hesitate to say that Mr. Seward is the greatest statesman of the age. Seward stock is there fore! on the rise, and wise politicians shake their heads and say that Seward will be nominated and elected. I only hope that their hope may be realized, but tiie majority of men with whom I have talked think that the ticket will be Bates and Cameron, or Cameron and Bates, these gentlemen seeming t° centre in themselves the most elements of availability. In figuring the chances of prominent Republicans before the Chicago Convention we ought not to forget that a great deal depends upon the action of the Charleston Convention in making their choice. If an ultra Southern fire-eater of the Jeff. Davis stripp, or an elastic dough-face of the “J. B.” stripe ha nominated, then Mr. Sew ard, X think, will be the nominee; but if Doug las or any other man who can humbug the masses by specious hair-splitting' dodges about popular sovereignty, then Bates or Cameron must be the man, I shall endeavor, from time to time, to keep the readers of the Agitator posted in the speculations of the friends of the various candidates on the Republican side, and next week I shall try to sum up the chances of the several aspirants on the Democratic side. Free Homes for Free Me.v Tiiis is tlio title which the Congressional Globe the official organ of Congress puts at the head of the speech of Mr. Grow in support of his Homestead Hill last week, and a most ap propriate title it is. I had not the pleasure of hearing it delivered, but a friend informs mo that men of all parties listened to it with pro found attention to the close. Except upon dis puted questions or parliamentary law Mr. Grow seldom claims the attention of the House; but when he does speak all men give him their profound attention. lie is the acknowledged champion in the House of the two great meas ures now absorbing the attention of the coun try, namely, the admission of Kansas, apd the Homestead Bill. The speech last week in sup port of the latter, is spoken of as his best effort on that subject. Mr. Lewis Clephanc told mo yesterday that it bad been translated into Ger man, and large orders for it were coming in daily from the North West, to be used as a campaign document. Newspapers from every section of the country but the South, are loud in its praises. Behind tue Scenes. Nearly all of our readers have been very highly entertained by personal descriptions of prominent members of Congress; and so often has this been done that nearly every body is familiar with the characteristics and idiosyncrasies of all the celebrities here. It occurred to me that a description of a few of the representatives of the Press here—those who keep the people posted in regard to the doings and sayings of their servants—those, who, in point of fact mould public opinion and direct the -intelligence of the nation into its proper channels—might not be uninteresting to our readers. la the gallery of the blouse immediately in the rear of the Speaker’s chair, some fifty seats are sot apart fo£ professional reporters, and correspondents of the various loading papers throughout the country. At the extreme left of the front row of these seats or desks/ sits S. P. Hanscom, the special telegraphic reporter of the New York Herald. He it s small-sized but well-built man about thirty-five years of age; dresses with great neatness and taste; has a keen eye of the bluest blue, light hair, and good features, and is altogether a good looking man. But it is of his capability as a jour nalist I design more particularly to speak. 1 He has been connected with the newspaper press for many years, and has been editor of more than one daily paper in New England. He seems to know what is “going on” in every po litical circle by intuition. Let three or four or a dozen members get together in some .private room to concoct some scheme which is to affect the legislation of the country, and the next night every one of them is surprised by seeing an account of it in the Herald. Let any scheme, or plot, or plan, or bill, or resolution, or amendment be hinted by any politician of of any shade or stripe of politics, if it be fit for newspaper discussion it finds its way in stantly over the wires and into the inexorable maw of the never-satisfied. Herald. Nothing escapes him. He knows everything abont every body here ; knows who arejpopular, and who are not; knows how every man got here, and the local politics in every State. He differs from Forney’s ‘‘Occasional” in this, that the latter writes able political essays based upon the facta which come under his notice, while Hanscom finds out and telegraphs the facts leaving the essay writing to bo done by Bennett and his editors. Ho never sits long in his seat at a time. You may see him in the lobby arm in-arm with a “grave and reverend” Senator from the North, and in half a hour afterwards you may see him down in the refreshment rooms hobnobbling with a Southern fire-eater, lie is himself a Republican, as true as steel; and in trying moments you may see him whis pering courage into the ear of some weak-kneed member for we have them—of our party. Of course tho Herald is not regarded with favor or affection by the Republicans, nor does it merit' such consideration at their hands. By many it is contemned and despised, as I think it should be hy all decent men ; nevertheless, Hanscom, its chief reporter here, seems to be liked by everybody ; and notwithstanding the reckless ness of its editorial course, its report of .Wash ington news is fuller and quite as reliable as that of any other paper. Besides Hanscom, the Herald has four or five other reporters hero, but they arc all Democrats. Mr. Shaw form erly of Towanda is principal letter writer, and is spoken of as an able! man. In my next I will speak of the Tribune reporters and my im pressions of them. I Miscellaneous Items, The Republicans are still continuing their efforts to uncover the corruptions of the “J. B." dynasty. On Monday last Mr. Covode (Rep., Pa.) asked leave to offer a resolution for the appointment of a Committee of five for the pur pose of investigating whether the President or any other officer of the Government has, with money, patronage, or any other improper meam, sought to influence Congreess or any Commit tee thereof with regard to the rights of the States or Territories, and also to make investi gation into a number of matters connected with Government. Mr, Florence (Dem., Pa.) object ed to the introduction of the resolution, as also did a number of other Democrats. The sus pension of the rules was moved, amid much ex citement, when the House agreed to the motion, and the resolution was adopted. I am very much mistaken if honest John Covode does not show to the country the reason why Florence was opposed to his resolution. The Lent season lias cast a damper upon the gaieties here, yet Mrs. Senator Thompson gave a great dancing party last week, and last night Speaker Pennington gave a levco. Murdock is playing Hamlet at the theatre, and Prof. Love the great magician is doing wonders at Odd Fellows Hull. The weather is beautifuj, and and Spring with her green grass and early flowers is with us again. H. Y. PROM THE PEOPLE. For tbo Agitator. Tioga County Mnsical Association. In pursuance of a call of the President and Executive Committee, Professor L. M. Fox of Elmira was employed to hold a convention at Tioga Village un the 2Sth of February 1860, to continue four days. ' In pursuance of the above call and notice given, the convention assembled at the Presby terian Church in Tioga, and on motion of John W. Guernsey Esq., (March 2d,) the Constitution and By Laws were amended as follows: CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE I. Section 1 si. —Any person paying one Dollar into the hands of tho Treasurer annually, shall bo a member of this association with all the rights and privileges of membership. ARTICLE If. Section Ist. —The officers of this association shall consist of'o President, 3'ice President, Secretary, Treasurer and an Executive Commit tee, consisting of four members besides tho President who shall be ex officio member of the same. 1 Section 2d.i—The Officers shall he elected at an annual session, and to hold their offices for one year, and until others are elected. Section 3d.—Each member shall be entitled to a vote. Section 4M —The Constitution may he amen ded at any annual session, by a vote of two-thirds of its members. BY LAWS. Section Ist.—lt shall be the duty of the Pres ident, with the advice of the Executive Commit tee, or a majority of them, to call the annual Convention, to preside at all meetings of the association, and sign all orders on the Trea sury. Section 2cl. —The Vice President shall perform the duties of the President in liis absence. S.etion 3d.—The Secretary shall keep correct minutes of' the proceedings of the Association, and such other duties as pertain to his office. Section 4lh. —lt shall be the duty of the Trea surer to keep the funds of the Association, and pay them out on the orders of the President. Section sth. —The Executive Committee shall constitute a Finance Committee. Section 6 ih. —A majority of the Executive Committee shall constitute a quorum. Section Ith. —The Officers Shall make a report to tho association at each annual session. Section B lh. —All orders on the Treasury shall be signed by the President,.and countersigned by the Secretary. Section 9th. —lt shall be the duty of the Fi nance,Committee to audit nil accounts of the officers at each annual convention. On motion of 0. B. Lowell, Convention pro ceeded to the election of officers for the ensuing year. President.— E. T. Bentley of Tioga. Vice President, —F. Kilbourn of Covington, Secretary.— C. 0. EtZ of Tioga, Treasurer. —H. H. Borden Tioga, Executive Committee. —U. P. Erwin of Wells boro’, Elijah Hulslander of Sullivan, E. D. Mitchell, and 0, B. Lowell, of Tioga. The following resolutions were adopted. Rewired, That we tender our sincere thanks to those members of the Convention, who being at a distance from our village, have contributed so much, both by their presence and voices to the interest of our exer cises, and while we have enjoyed a rich treat in listen ing to “the harmony of sweet sounds,” we hope that tho kindness and sociability which have marked onr present intercourse may continue through all our fu ture.gatberings, and that their effect may be seen in the increased strength and usefulness of our associa tion. The influence of which we hope to see felt and appreciated in ail parts of our County. Resolved, That we consider it the duty as well as interest of patents to instruct their children in tho science of music, as it is elevating and refining in its effect, and greatly influences their social and moral character, , Rewired. That tho citizens and members of this con vention tender their thanks to the Tioga Brass Band for their ready response to the invitation of the asso ciation, and for their valuable aid in enlivening the concert with their spirited and finely executed music. Rewired, That we take pleasure in expressing onr entire satisfaction with tho manner in which Prof. L, M. Fox has discharged the duties devolving upon him ns leader and director of our exercises, and that his gentlemanly conduct while here, entitles h m to onr respect and esteem, and we cheerfully recommend him to other associations as a proficient in the science he has undertaken to teach. Reunlrtif, Tbnt wo send a copy of the proceedings of this CouTCution to each of the Editor* at AVellsboro’ and Elmira, and request their publication. For the, information of the friends of the Association throughout the County that did not attend, ise are happy to say through the medi um of on? County paper, that the Convention was an excellent one in every particular. As to members, it largely exceeded the two former, giving evidence that the science of music is awakening an interest at the bands of a Chris tian public. It is hoped that onrTioga County Musical Association will Lo increase in num bers, that by the time of onr next annual con vention, the enterprise will warrant the Presi dent and Executive Committee in procuring the services of the finest musical teacher the Country affords. We hereby cordially invite all that are interested in the advancement of music, (and who is not?} to give us their influence and hearty cooperation in this enterprise. With the united efforts of the citizens of our County, our association can, and will, become one of the most pleasing and interesting institutions in the County. At the close of our third An nual session, we think we but speak the senti ment of one and all, when we say that the char acter of the music was such that its tendency was to harmonize, ennoble, and elevate the best feelings of dur natures. On the fourth evening a concept was given which proved exceedingly gratifying to the large number that were assem bled, if their hearty cheers could be accepted as an assurance of their approval. After the resolutions had been adopted. Rev. S. J. McCullough favored us with a few remarks which were very appropriately made, and hap pily received. As a finale the Sisters Mrs. M. C. Swan, and Miss Frank Smith of Covington, by general request, sang the piece entitled, “Hark I bear an angel sing, - ’ which was exe cuted in their finest style. Thus closed the third annual session of our association. Charles 0. Etz, Secretary. I'or the Agitator. Mansfield Classical _Js#ndnary—Close of First Term. Ed- Agitator : — The first term of school in our new Seminary building closed yesterday, ■Feb. 29th. The examination of 6bo various ‘classes bad been continued for several days, and fully met the expectations of all. The students exhibited a thorough understanding of the va rious branches of study they had pursued, and acquitted themselves nobly. On Tuesday evening a paper composed of original contri butions from the students was read, and was pronounced by every one who heard it as a very creditable and praisworthy effort. On Wednesr J day an address on education was delivered by> 11. C. Johns, which was followed by some well-' timed remarks by Kev. Win, llosmer. The number of students the past term lias not been large, owing to the unfinished condi tion of the building at the time of the opening, but I am happy to state tljat the accommoda tions for students will be inych more ample for the nest term as a large portion of the building will bo completed in' time. 1 The Institution as you are well aware, is un der the charge of Rev. J. Landreth, A. 31. Principal, Miss Julia A. llosmer, Preceptress, bliss Mary B. Bowen, Assistant, and Jliss Sarah E. Seelye Teacher of music. The Spring Term commences 3larcb 28th, in stead of March 2-Ith, as printed in the circulars. The Term just closed marks another era in tho history of this Institution. With a deter midness of purpose, we have labored for Jire years to build up a school of high grade in our County. We have seen the walls of a building of grand proportions reared, have seen it com pleted and filled with anxious students. We have seen that same building a mass of smoking ruins, and its students dispersed, and we have seen the walls of another and more magnificent structure slowly rise from the ashes of the for mer-school opens and students again flock in to drink at the crystal fountains of education, and may not the people of Tioga County well rejoice ? They do rejoice, and they will nobly sustain the school. * 3IAj•-, BtITTERWORTH, of Potter county, aged 47 , • e S ls 'er ~ XU Tioga, Monday morn** w" * « * 21%?:™ “ 4 Lydu In Bel mar, Feb. 28th, M r , c , tT €9 years. *’ s^Ll.y In Deltnar, Mareh 2d, Mr Wrr t , aged 43 years. In Deltnar, March 7th, Mrs Tin. aged 80 years. ' In Deltnar, March 10th, Mr aged 52 years. ‘ ‘ 17j In Deltnar, March Hth.DlVTn „ aged 71 years. a 'lo gji MILL,” and haviof '“a » new bolts and machinery, are now » ’” p f CCSTOIW ffOßt to the entire satisfaction of its Ca ..„ * of our experienced miller, J[ r L ft a P unsparing efforts of the proirietw- a keep up an establishment second to Cash paid for wheat and coro, and ,1 ? 1: price given. Em “ e March 15, IBCO. tf. JX 0 1? TIOGA KEGEl^j^l George f. Humphrey h Ss r I Jewely Store at f M °*®»! I Tioga Village, Tioga Oouatv t] Where ho is prepared to do all kind, ,f vr ' i 1 and Jewelry repairing, in a workmjnhl, h ' work warranted to give entire sati,f„i,' "H We do not pretend to do work bcuonK ' man, but we can do as good work as c , * a - ? tne cities or elsewhere. A 1 ?o Watcbe. p? '! ij GEORGE F lirSn Tioga, Pa., Mar(?b 15, 113.) ; Tor Sale7~ THE aD(lersi?nei] wishes to sell „ rii his Mercantile husiues-., hU farm '«-.i property, stock and farming tot.U, ii w »t.,j I . , |'" Potter Co. Pa., consisting of 100 } J good bniidings. thereon, situated on a\- n , .[ .'“i near a good market, a Warrantee Dtci purchaser. Price $3OOO, one third down' ;T.'\ for the balance in annual payments. \,i ,’.l" ‘ THOMAS E. UPsHt! r Brookfield, Tioga Co. Pa., March 15 L: ' A I>MJ.\ISTIUTUR\S -£V. an order of the Orphan'* Cyurt forTuni' 1 the undersigned AclmlDistrator'sos r {hee.>-:; ! -t-il Ellis deceased, will expose to public sale a,! iees, on the I2th day of April next, at 1 "VC l of said day, the following described realtnate'.J in Sbippcn township in Count*, town on the north by land of phelpa ami l»„j, e J east by land of Horace Broughton, oa thcVil land of Phelps and Dodge, and on the w»n ttl of Henry H. Dent—containing about jerenJ acres, about seventy acres improved, with a fj bouse, framo barn, frame wagon house, mi | other out buildings and an orchard imreou. j] made known on the time of the sale. 1 March 15, 1860. WALL PAPER J 1 Wall paper I WALLPAPER I WALL PAPER 1 WALL PAPER I WALL PAPHrJ Latest styles and largest assortment of trail pj ever brought in Wellsboro.’ In connects v\-A above can be found Window Shades of all kiri, soon at SMITH A KICIIARI‘I Wellm. March Stb. IS6O. 4t. x Land. THE subscriber has for sale a large quamii] fanning land-oX.excellent quality. and in cations in Tioga and’ Potter County, comprising nl al lota of improved land.. Those lands will be sold on ten years limp st resj able rates. Those who desire to secure to thennel a good farm, can now do so on belter term? than’ ever bo offered again in this County. Wcllsboro, S, 1360. WF.LLSBORO’ ACADEMY. WellsboroS Tioga County. Penna. WlarinUJ N. Alien, A. W.; Princii Miss CVNTUIA FARMER. > - - Miss L. LUCINDA ALLEN, - - - Amj.'tn/ The Academic year will be divided into three Te of 14 weeks each. Spring* Term commences Monday, April 2 ch Tuesday July 3. Tuition. Primary Department, Pymmt/n Branches, Higher English, Languages, ... Instructions upon the Piano will at all t.at. given by competent teachers in the village at rates. Board and Rooms in private families furnuat l reasonable prices. Students wishing to boarl '<** selves may also obtain Rooms in private fanning The success that has attended the efforts u • Allen ns a teacher in other institution* in vh..3 has been engaged encourages the Trustees pate entire success in his connection with the ' *• boro Academy. Bills of Tuition are to be paid at or before tnc - ill© of each Term. By order of Trustees. J. y IK)XALU3ON, Wellsboro, March, S, 13(?0. School for Voting .Hisses At LawreaeeviUe, Tioga County, Pi TUE Mi:-3 Seeget's of Northampton P r ‘f^ openiug a School in this A illagefor young - 1 on the 16tit of April. They mil teach branches necessary to complete u young lad} ? c lion. Alsu Latin, French ami Berman- TERMS. Common English Branches, * * * Higher Branchos and Languages, - - Drawing; Painting, aud Music i extray Board can be obtained fur pupils from nhrus desirable private families. A w Jirfertncei. —Lewis Darling, M. D. ( M. P* D., Judge C. Purkhur=t. Lawrencoville, March ?, 1860. May. 17 OR SALE by the subscriber a qaanuty of % _£; in barns on the farm in Richmond, 0 . * p cupied by Clark Dailey, seven miles tium c 0 In care of Edwin Pratt near the fa r ° %s 511 rei Lowjey «fc Wilson. Wcllsboro Pa. ‘ rl y' pgyf. single ton. _ Brookland, Pa., Feb. Id, 1660. 6t* 3 LEXTERS of Administration b - a^ n ” I . b to the undersigned oc the estat. ph{e a'to s alies : laco of Sullivan, dec’d, all persons ip tato are requested to make immcma r rc;tf“ ! tnose having claims against the sa _ them to F. Vi. Feb. 16, 1860 ’ Administrator’s 3f ® UC ®' rJ =:.-i LETTERS of Administration having ‘ Jl^ 1 . to the undersigned upon ** M . C c jd« b{e JiAItDV, late of Delmnr, dec d., all P« Jl34 e par to said estate are requested to make 53 cie *. menj and those having claims agai - > present them to J R Wff«X i ‘ Delmar, Jan. 25, 1860, * Administrator* LETTERS of Administration having h««j Ilar5 !i, to the undersigned on the estate o , : ,i ri late of Deliuir, decU,ail persons mdeo tato arc requested to make immediate P ' nt tiia those having claims ll ] ° SILAS JOH> T So>', J Delmar, Jan. 12, 1359. SPRING PASIHIO^ fc ' I 8 6 0: , E * GENTLEMEN'S wear of S’lk Hats, » u , ib« HAT STORE in Arcade Block, Q [. R .g, Dickinson House. & * * Corning, Feb. 23, 1360. V~ NEW ARTICLE oFsT^'" l ' 1 l " •Sik a' £‘ ilJ o miUILI.AEIU' li. V. Olfld.N. | Af/ninni 1 , c,- a. p. n»y