Death »f Oor. BinteU of minoU. William H. Bisaell, Governor, of Illinois, died on Sunday afternoon at Springfield, hi* official residence. Col. Bissell is a native of this Stale, bom near Coopmtown, Otsego Coun ty, April 25, 1811, and of course was not quite 49 years old. His father, a pioneer'settler Connecticut, gave him each school advantages as bis moderate cicufflstances allowed, and be graduated at Jefferson Medical College in Phil adelphia in 1835 t Be practiced medicine the two following- years at Painted Poet, in this State, and then removed to Monroe County. Illinois, where he Was chosen as aJDemocrat to the. Legislature in 1840.' He changed his pro fession about this time from Medicine to Law, locating at Bcllevi'le, St. Clair Co-, whence he volunteered in 1846 for the Mexican War,.and was chosen a Colonel, serving with distinction under Qen. Taylor in the Benoavista campaign. On bis retnrn, be was chosen to Congress as a Democrat by a large majority. He served through the XXXIst and theXXXIId Congress, being re-elected by n unanimous vote. His controversy with Col. Jeff. Davis of Mississippi, which culminated in a’ challenge by the latter and its prompt acceptance by Col. Bissel, is well known. Happily, the duel, which seemed for a time inevitable, was avoided. Col 8., who had previously,' evinced Free-Soil sympathies, took decided ground against the Nebraska bill, united in the organization of the Republican party, and became its candidate for Governor in the struggle of 1856. Had bis health not been seriously impaired about this time by an attack of disease, which nearly paralyzed his lower extremities, he might bare been the can didate for President. By his death, Lt-Gov. John Wood of Alton, one of the most estimable citizens of the State, becomes acting Governor. New State Officers are to be chosen next November.— jS'eto York Tribune. Perilous Adventure. —A correspondent of the Vermon Chronicle gives an account of the ascent of a party of four couples of Indies and gentlemen to" the top of Mt. Mansfield, on Thurs day, the 9th inst.—the day preceding the Fri day on which occurred the great gale which was severely felt throughout New-England—as fol lows : “Pour courageous couples of ladies and gentlemen passed the night on the 9th inst., at Summit House, on Mt. Mansfield. The en terprise wav an exceedingly hazardous one. The snow for the last mile and 'a half of the as cent is horn six to eight feet in depth. A road has been kept open by the workmen who have been engaged In hauling up lumber for the ad dition that is to be erected to the Summit House next season. And os the 9tb inst., was quite warm, no apprehensions of suffering were en tertained by the party. They were able to got a four horse sleigh within a mile of the Smmit. which is half a mile nearer than a carriage has ever been before. They kept themslves com fortable-enough during the night, hut as the weather had changed to a bitter coldnes.-, and the wind had drifted the snow into the path, their descent the following morning was atten ded with much suffering. It is believed that had not three or four of the inhabitants at the foot of the mountain gone up to meet them, some, or all of the party would) have perished. The gentlemen had became quite exhausted in their efinrts to beat a rood fur the horses, and two or three of the ladies had nearly given up despair, when friendly assistance came to their relief. The party arived at Stowe Village, six miles from the foot of the mountain, about noun of the 10th, greatly fatigued, but otherwis unin jured by the exploit, excepting that they bad a few frozen ears, fingers and toes." Col. Curtin at Home. —The Central Press, published at Bellefonts, the home of Col. Cur tin, in a late issue, says; Col. Curtin’s return, on Tuesday evening, was the signal,of one of the most brilliant pop ular outbursts we have ever witnessed. It was a response to the action at Harrisburg, which plainly indicates that the voters of his own im mediate vicinity intended giving it an over whelming ratification. “Straws show which way the wind blows," and so does this demon stration point unerringly to the direction in which the tide of public opinion is settling Scarcely had night thrown her sable curtain over the landscape, when the Borough of Belle fonte was illuminated with bonfires, and the welkin rung with the joyous shouts of congre gated hundreds. Awarmer welcome was never extended to any man, and never was the action -of a Copventien more heartily endorsed. About 7 o’clock in the evening, the crowd assumed the shape of a procession, and, beaded by the Brass Bind, made its way to the Colonel’s res idence. His presence was demanded by the unanimous shout of the t crowd, and upon ap pearing, the congratulations of bis friends were presented in a few glowing sentences by B. G. Durham, Esq. After three rousing chsers, the nominee mounted the stump, and discursod to the-orowd in his happiest vein. As usual, he held all bis old friends, and made some new ones. Cheer after cheer resounded to the pa triotic sentiments whioh he uttered, and earnest enthusiasm sat upon the countenance of every one pretest. Mr. Foster at Home. —The Greonshvg (Westmoreland] Herald, published id Mr. Fos ter's own town, alluding to the game of brag by which the Locofoeos hare commenced -the campaign, and their boast that Foster would carry Westmoreland by an old-fashioned Dem ocratic majority, says: •‘lt won’t do, and we say to every body who wants to be placed on the record right, not to be ‘steered.’ As in 1856 with James Buchan an, Mr. Foster is now nothing but a Platform of beards and timber. There are great prin ciples at stake; those who have back-bone will stand up to them. The game of brag ought not, cannot, and will not, effect anything. Mr. Foster will not run 100 votes ahead of his tick et in this county, no matter how ‘clever he is.’ Two years ago he lead his ticket only two hun dred and seventy-five votes, ninety-five of which were in this county alone, and which everybody knows was produced by dissatisfaction and per sonal heart buntings in our own party. There is none of this now. We are a unit, and en thusiastic in support of our Strete platform and its nominee, Andrew G. Curtain, who upon the stump will prove to be abundantly able to defend our principles, and more than a match fur Mr. -Foster,’' An exohangs -paper states that a fellow in Venango County, Pa., profited in the following manner by the “oil excitement" now prevail ing so eitesivly in the western and northwestern part of Pennsylvania: He bored a bole on bis land, poured a barrel of oil in it, and then called his neighbor to see the large yield. The resalt ■was that ha sold his land fiw in cosh' pocketed his money,-piJed-bMbaotswid "slid.’' THE AGITATOR. StfGH TOCNCK Editor St Proprietor. WELLSBOROUGH, PA. Vlmraday Morning, Hlcli. 20, 1860. S. JI. PrrrisaiLL £ 00,, 119 Nassau St_. New York, and 10 State St., Boston, aw the Agents for the Agitator, afai the most Influential and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas. They are authorized to con tract for os at our lowest rates. Republican Slate Nomination. FOR GOVERNOR. AftDEEW G- CUETIN. OF CENTRE CODSTT. From Washington. Editorial Correspondence of the Agitator, Washington, March 23, 1860, The in the Senate. The best explanation of the sectional vote in the House on the Homestead Bill on its final passage, may be found in the fact that the South sees plainly enough that just as soon os the Bill becomes a law the poor men of the Nor thern cities and towns with the more intelligent of the “mud-aiils" of the Slave States will at ohee move to the great prairies and secure homes for themselves, and consecrate the terri tories and States thus formed, forever to free labor, or ag Grow states it, "free homes for free men.” The opponents of this beneficent meas ure use another argument against its passage, and it is hinted that even should the Senate pass the Bill now before it, the President will veto it, and urge this as bis main reason: that in case of war with a foreign power, or in any other great national emergency, the public do main should be kept as a basis for large loans from other powers or from private sources. But Mr. Nicholson of Tennessee who favors the Homestead, demolished this argument in the Senate on Monday by showing the great na tional wealth which must accrue from ten or fifteen great agricultural States where there is nothing now but a howling wilderness. Al though Nicholson is a strong pro-slavery man himself, as is also his colleague Andrew John son, the champion of the Bill in the Senate, yet they both believe that slavery could never get a foothold in territories not adapted to slave la;| bor, and for these reasons favor the Bill. The difference between the House Bill and the Seal ate Bill is this: the latter gives a quarter sec tion only to heads of families who arc citizens of the United States after they shall have occu pied it for five years, while the former gives a quarter section to any one who will occupy it for five years whether citizen or alien. It is laid over for another day in the Senate and I think it will not pass that body till after the Charleston Convention. If Buchanan should veto it, what then ? FIGURING. I learn from good authority that Mr. Douglas ; himself has at last come to the conclusion that j his chances for the nomination at Charleston ! are exceedingly doubtful, not to say dubious, not to say precarious. Mr. Buchanan’s choice is said to be Jo. Lane of Oregon; and since the election in New Hampshire showing a largely increased Republican majority; the ex treme Southern men think with Buchanan that it would be better to take such a man as Lane, than to get no man at all. Lane is sound enough on the slavery question, his record showing no occasion wherein he failed, to stand by slavery as against freedom; and in this re gard is a much sounder dough face than Bigler with ten times his ability. The fact’jhat he is from a Northern Free State is considered to be vastly in his favor as it really is, and this is why Douglas opposes Jo. Lane and favors An drew Johnson who is from the Slave State of Tennessee. Tho idea is, that Douglas who now sees or thinks he sees that defeat at Charleston is inevitable, will urge the claims of Johnson, so that the great North West will urge his own nomination as a matter of party justice in 1364. Mr. Johnson, though a rampant slave-coda man has long since taken ground for the great Re publican measure of this year, namely, the Homestead Bill; and this is why he is selected by Douglas, the latter believing that for his ad vocacy of a Homestead Law he could take tho wind out of the sails of any 'Republican ; or at least that the late vote on this measure in the House showing the oligarchs voting nearly solid against free homes for free merj could not be used tw advantage against Johnson. Hun ter of Virginia seems to bo the favorite candi date of the Northern or border slave holding Stales, but he has been left off Buchanan’s private slate for some reason which may he known by the proceedings in the Charleston Convention next month. Visit to is* White House. One of the most notable places in this “city of magnificent distances” is the Presidential mansion at the west end of Pennsylvania Ave nue. It occupies the centre of a plat of ground, twenty acres in area. The mansion itself is 170 feet front and 83 feet deep, and is built of white freestone. The style of architecture is lonic, and at a distance presents a much more imposing appearance than when close to it. The interior arrangements are, of course, both elegant and convenient and well adapted to the various purposes for which the building was designed; and I learn that the rpoms both pub lic and private are furnished anew by every incoming administration. All the public rooms, iucluding-the celebrated ease room, are open to .the examination of strangers at all times, but - the occupant can only be seen at such hours as he may please to designate. At the present time Mr. Buchanan bolds a levee or public re ception every alternate Tuesday night at which time everybody may visit him. I am told that be give Congressional and Diplomatic din ner!) occasionally, and that he sometimes in vites particular friends who bold no office under him. For myself I can’t (ay I feel slighted, although I have sot had my legs under bis ma bngany asyet, probably because he don’t know THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. I'm in town I The grounds, around the man sion are quite beautiful. Jo tbe centre of a small square at the north front stands a bronze statute of Thomas Jefferson, and presents to the visitor a commanding appearance. Directly .across the avenue is LaFayette Square, laid out and planted with shrubbery under the direc tion of that-genial horticultural! st, A. J. Down ing, whose book on landscape gardening is so widely known. It is on this square that Clark Mills? statute in bronze of General Jack son stands, for which the Government paid $50,000. Mills’ late work, the equestrian stat ute of Washington about which so ranch has been said lately, is about half a mile further up the avenue on the road to Georgetown. I am not enough acquainted with thih kind of art to criticise tbe merits of either work. At the corner of LaFayette Square and nearly in front of the White House a friend pointed out a tree containing a ballet hole made by Daniel E. Sickles, at the time of the murder of Phillip Barton Key last winter. Being anxious to sea the venerable occupant of the White House, I repaired thither last Tuesday night in company with a couple of friends to attend the semi-monthly levee. At the entrance chamber on honest son of the Green Island “tipped us a bit of the brogue’’ and relieved us of our over coats, hats, and canes, giving us each a check therefor. A neatly dressed and very portly lacquey with a com manding appearance then led us through a hall into an anti-chamber, and from thence we were ushered into the Presidential presence. The readers of the Agitatoe need no description of Mr. Buchanan from me. I saw before me the inevitable white cravat, the uncertain gaze, and the other characteristics seen in the prints. A few formal words, a bland smile and a shake of the head—which said as plain as tongue could speak, “Ah ’. you are Mr. Young of Pensylvania a very fine fellow no doubt, and, I hope, a good Democrat, but I have not time to make your acquaintance which I shall doubt less regret all my life. I wish you to move for ward and make room for the next man at your heels who wants to shake hands with me”—and wo parted. I stood at the other end of the room a moment and watched the old man and pitied him. At least fifty wore waiting for their turn to he in troduced, and one thousand or more of those who thronged the east room and the halls had already shaken hands with him. Yet because be is President he has to submit to this inflie tion ; has to speak the same meaningless words to every body ; has to smile blandly and appear to be pleased when he is, in fact, worried and wearied and bored to death, almost. On recep tion nlght-who would be President? “Odds sake, not I, my Lord.” To the right of the President, and a few feet farther back stood Miss Harriet Line his niece. She is a plain looking girl with dark hair and complexion, and is rather dumpy in form. She is said to have an excellent disposition, and does the honors gracefully and well. We passed iufo the east room. Hera let me pause for a moment to apologise for my want of language to describe the glowing scone. No one but a Byron, or Mr. Jenkins the Newport correspondent of the HerbM , could do it jus tice. Imagine a brilliantly lighted room eighty feet long by forty wide, elegantly furnished, and filled with pretty girls, fine young men anxious mammae, statesmen with gray hairs and maiden aunts with ditto; clerks of the depart ments, members of the House and Senate, pen sion agents, mail contractors, milliners, repor ters, lobby members of both sexes, diplomats and dowagers,—all combined in that hackneyed expression of Jenkins which I do not wish to use, viz., “the beauty and chivalry of this glo rious nation,” —and you will have a pretty fair idea of the scene. But now the Marine Band, hid away in a recess at the North-west corner of tho room strikes up a lively march, and the whole mass takes the form of a promenade and moves slowly on. We (another country editor and myself) joined tho moving throng, with a view to a “tour of observation” around the room. Let me say here in parenthesis, that country editors are of not,much account here in Washington daring the sessions of Congress, the supply being much greater than the de mand ; but as a class they are well schooled when at borne in the art of taking cure of them, selves, so that when away from home they do not usually suffer much from neglect. While reflecting on the vanity of a!) human affaire— a reflection which farced itself upon me upon seeing a young lady of an uncertain age to the left of me, whose wig bad unconsciously to her been crowded a little to one side—l beard a conversation immediately behind me which will do for a specimen: ' “Aw, Miss Jones, have you heard of the dl lemmah the Black Republicans have go| into lately ?” asked a semi-masculine voice. “No ; please tell me !” said a soft voice in re ply. “Aw, indeed, ah! "Well it is said that if they gn Sceward at Chicago, they will have to fiah-ah-wilhout Bales !’’ Juslj then a gentle zephyr laden with pachouli brought me upon its wings the merry laugh of the maiden as sweet in its cadences as the tink ling of a tea bell, at this sally of wit. I turned and saw a good looking girl rather scant of clothes about the shoulders, leaning upon the arm of a mustaohed gentleman with a dande tied air about him, whom 1 at once set down'as an attacbb of the British Embassy at least, if not the Embassador himself. I found out af terwards however that be was only a third doss clerk in the Post Office, hailed from “Non Yawk,” and that the “dilemma” which nearly killed Miss Jones Uad been current In the news papers for two weeks. Twice we made the circuit of the room, and then we found ourselves in an inexpressible jam or cram. , Fur safety's sake I parted company with my friend and el bowed my way to tbs centre hall. The last I saw of the editor of the Warren Lodger in the East Room, he-was sandwiched between a tall now a farmer, and therefore represents more girl with projecting shoulder blades, and a nearly the masses than any other candidate chunky one with nothing notieable about her ™ raed ' and we J haTe 8 Bta " dard bea l er ' whoBB extent a verv red face He seemed resigned to and name, will beget a furor such except a very red ace. Ue seemed resigned to Mt been aurpaaBed; i n our conntry. bis fate and here his sufferings like a man. I • Felix saw him half .an hour afterwards, and got, his opinion of the levee. ' In regard to the fair sex he remarked that except ak to clothes; he had seen as many pretty girls atone spelling school in Warren County, as be had seen at the levee. Thus ended our first and I think our last visit for a while to the White House. H. Y, FROM THE PEOPLE. The Presidency, and General Cameron. All reflecting citizens are deeply concerned about the next Presidency ; and perhaps, at no time since the organization of the Federal Government, has there been a greater anxiety, among the people generally, on this Various causes combine to produce this state of things; and not the least among these, is, the indifference with which many listen to the threats of a dissolution of the Uniop, which southern demagogues gasconade shout. There is a deep-seated attachment to the Union among the people, and while they can not believe that these bravadoes will amount to any thing at present, yet it is-feared, that the constant agi tation of this subject, will, eventually make that easy, which is now so difficult, and that acceptable, which is at present, under any form, so abhorrent. Constant familiarity with evil, has a tendency to abate aversion of it, even among the best, and it is this well known law of moral ethics, which begets among thinking men of the nation, the prevalent solicitude for the welfare of the republic. The office of President is a position of great responsibility, and one of interminable per plexity ; and it is not to be expected* that any man can discharge its complicated duties to the satisfaction of all. Indeed, the last President went out of office with the maledictions of two thirds of the Amcricun people on his 'head; and the present executive is leaving his, trust, followed by the execrations of six-seven j ths of the whole population. What a subject for re flection 1 Here is a man who has spent his life in office, and in politics—is well read,, and has some credit for ability ; but his long, and va ried experience, bis extensive opportunities for studying tho genius of our government, and the palpable tendencies of the people, were of no avail to him in the Presidency, and lie quits it with that kind of sympathy extended to him, which the public is apt to bear towards a male factor. What a theme for study, fur the aspi rants to this office I If such an one falls, who can be successful in.it? And who wants an office, even ao exalted as this, if it entails naught but curses ? There is however, another view of this matter. The longer men are in office, the more corrupt they become, and wedded to partizan dogmas. When in power, such men genemlly divert all power; and patronage within their reach, to faction ends. This Mr. Buchanan has done, and hence his signal failure. It is a subject of regret with all intelligent Re publicans, that there is an inclination, among zealots in political creeds, to keep men long in office, urging this as necessary to fit the respect ive incumbents fur a proper discharge of duties. If this theory is correct, our system of govern ment is the worst in the world, and monarchies, and aristocracies, where men are in office for life, alone are right. Is this true, and what does our own history, in the premises, prove? why, that our earliest executives, and legisla tors, in the General, as well as in the State governments, who had but little experience in office, were superior as statesmen, and as offi cers, to all our Jong trained modern politicians. It is tho safety, as well as the glory of our re public, as all well informed men know, that it requires constant changes Jn officers; and no man is fit for office, who can not perform its duties without long experience in public life. Honesty, and competency, are all that is re quired, and the more frequent the changes, the better. The prevalence of the doctrine, and practice, of keeping men lung in office, in the South, where all is tending towards oli garchy, is alone sufficient to stamp it with doubt, with every good Republican. Nor should the legal profession be allowed to hold an undo preponderance of the officers. As a general yule, these complicate, but display do superior excellence in the performance of the duties of public trust. The great body of the people, is composed of laborers out-side of the professions, these are not only entitled to a full share, but in as much as they create all the papital, which sustains governments, as well as society at large, are full as honest, and equally competent, and are familiar with the wants of the masses, the simplicity, purity, and efficiency of tin* laws, demand their services in all the dep.irtmcnts of the republic. Moreover, il is sure to strengthen a party, to make candi dates of farmers, nnd mechanics. It draws these classes to its support. Jackson, Clay, Webster, Calhoun and Wright, were more dear to the people, because they had the reputation of being farmers, and it was Washington's glory; and could the Republican party be in duced to nominathe a poor working farmer, of high mental endowments for President, who is known only as such, nothing could stay its over whelming victory in the coming election. j In the foregoing may be found several rea sons which influence the friends of Gen. Cam eron earnestly to urge him forward as the Re publican candidate for the Presidency in 1860. He has not been much in office, and is therefore, less limited with its corrupting influences. Nor has he ever been a bigoted partizan, who could see no goodnn opponents, and no working po litical friends. While he is firmly fixed in the cardinal principles of Madisonian democracy, he has ever been liberal to all; and would not, whatever the surrounding pressure, ignore the rights of a minority. Hid James Buchanan stood independent, or neutral, in the sectional controversy, which his predecessors, and his own administration, forced on the country, as did General Jackson before bim, and as his positive, and implied pledges bound him to do, be would not now', like poor Wolsey, be laughed at by his masters, and scorned by those be has betrayed. But bis partisan bigotry, and contracted selfish aspira tions, led him to pettifog for border ruffians, and the just retribution of his folly, weighs heavily on him. Gen. Cameron’s whole life proves that he could not commit such a folly. He is to am bitious of a fair fame, too shrewd not to see the end of such a mistake, and too liberal to con demn unheard oneslde, and adopt without re serve, the extreme demagoguism, of the other. His whole publio and private record, affirm these averments. And to this tbs fact, that be has been a la boring man—one of the “toiling millions’ ’ —Is Editor of the Agitator, Dear Sir have received a large number of letters requesting me to send garden seeds from the Patent Office, As I find it impossible fn addition to the dis charge of my other dqtiea to answer each letter by itself, you will oblige tno by publishing this note. The Patent Office furnishes no seeds for distribution this year, and therefore I have been unable to comply with the requests of my cor respondents. Very* Respectfully Yours, x Gajajsha A. Grow. Fur the Agitator. A Legislative Joke is now-adays so rare an occurrence as to merit, when we come across one, reproduction. In* the New Jersey Senate, last week, a rumor having obtained currency that the wife of the Senator from-Burlington had recently presented him with triplets, a res olution was presented,, tendering him the con grtulation dT his peers and recommending that his example be followed by the entire body of grave and reverend Senators. The resolution was hud on the table, amid a terrific explosion of laughter, which could not be retained, the lobbies, it is said, revising the joke eqally as keenly as those within the bar. It is stated that among the letters addressed to John Brown, while in prison, was one from Janesville, Wisconsin, signed A. H, Smith, stating that 500 good and true men were on the way to join a force in Ohio, to rescue him from jail. This letter fell into -Gov. Wise's hands, and upon the strength of this and many other letters like it Gov. Wise made the great military parade, ousting Virginia $200,000. It appears now that the letters were a forgery, and that in stead of Mr. Smith sympathizing with Brown, he was as far the other |way, and is known in Wisconsin as a prominent Democrat. He offers $lOO to llearn the auther of the letter. An amusing scene in the Legislature of Pen sylvania occurred on a motion to remove the capital of the State from, Harrisburg to Phila delphia. A matter-of-fact member from the rural districts, who had heard of the facilities with which brick houses are moved from one part of the city to another, and who had not the least idea that anything but moving the State House was in contemplation, rose and said: “Mr. Speaker, I have no objection to the mo tion but I don't see how on airthyon are going to get it over the river/' Among the late California items isa statement that Col. Fremont is sending down from his mills to San Francisco “a chunk of gold about the size of a Philadelphia brick every week." At the house of thejmde’s father in the town of Harmony, IVis., on the £ 21at inst., by Rev. M. P. Kin ney, J. B. CASSODAY, Esq., of the firm of Bennett, Cassoday & Gibbs, (formerly of Tioga County Pa.) ami Miss MARY P. SPALDING, daughter of Joseph Spalding, Esq. , In Clymer on the ISth'of March, by Daniel Holmes Erq., Mr. GEORGE R. BURDICK of Clymer, to Mias NANCY LEACH of Chatham. In Delmar on the 251 h inst, Mrs. LOIS, wife of Chiiuncey Austin, Esq., aged 63 years.- [ln the loss of this estimable woman, the family and numerous relatives at home and abroad, are not the only mourners. Her precious memory will never per ish from their minds. But there are many others to lament for her. The church of which she bad been a worthy member since its first organization in Wells boro’, will not readily find another to fill her place.— Her pastor will not find, a more constant or judicious friend. Her neighbors, testifying frheir deep solicitude by frequent calls and inquiries during her brief illness, and the grief at her funeral by averylargeand mourn ful gathering, will not let her die from their memories. By nil who knew her, and had a heart to appreciate the right, tho good, the 1 modest unostentatious worth in woman’s character, she will ever be remembered as a safe example. According to ihe text, at her funeral, she know whom she believed, and died as she hnd lived, a Christian, perfectly.happy, leaving hersaluta tion in the Lord to all her frisnds. Com.] NOTICE is hereby; given that the copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers in the book and stationery business under the firm of Smith and Richards at Wellshoro’, is this day dissolved by mu‘uiil consent. Tho business of said firm will be continued at the old stand by Lewis hs i OUWJ -IS6O. tf. TIOGA REGCLATOR ' George f. Humphrey has ol«,J Jowely Store at • an, Tioga Village, Tioga County, P a Where he is prepared to do all kinds of Watch r, , and Jewelry repairing, in a workmanlike aZ' Ul Miss L. Lucinda Allen, - . _ . , Miss Josephine M. Tonn, - - Uutk Tcld, The Academic year will be divided into thy. •/"' of 14 weeks each. 6 ier - 1 Spring Term commences Monday. Aoril i i Tuesday July 3. • 1 p ‘ J • c1 “‘m Tuition, j Primary Department, - . , j. - Common Branches, . - « . Higher English, .... ’ 4 ’°° Languages, -, . - . , !j Instrumental music (extra) Term of 12 wceh lO CO Board and Rooms in prirate families fumi.'hcd „> reasonable prices. Students wishing to boanj'them selves may also obtain Rooms in private famil,.. The success that has attended the efforts of P rDf Allen as a teacher in other institutions m which h. has been engaged encourages the Trustees to anttci pate entire success in his connection with the Well," boro Academy. '* eiu * Bills of Toition are to bo pnid a t or before tie mit die of each Term. By order of Trudees * J. P DONALDSON, BreVt Weilshoro, March, S, 1860. School lor TonnirSissei At LawrencevUle, Tioga. County, Pa, THE of Northampton M««!prepo. s opening a School in this Village for yean- Mi»ei on the 16th of April. They will teach a!l°£agiisi branches necessary to complete a young lady’s educa tion. Also Latin, French and German. TERMS. Common English Branches, - . « Higher Branches and Languages, - . qq Drawing; Painting, and Music (extra) * ’ Boarfi can be obtained for.pupils from abroad in desirable private families. ' ’ Reference*. —Lewis Darling, M. D., 3f. P. Orton U. D„ Judge C. Parkharst. ' LawrencevUle, March 8, 1860, STEWARTS STEWAR TS STEWARTS STEWARTS DEY GOODS DRY GOODS DRV GOODS DRY GOODS GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE ! YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION STORE STOKE STORE STORE NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 COVERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCS MARKET STREET MARKET STREET •. ■ MARKET STREET - . 18 6 0 , 18 6 0 I 860. Corning, N. T., M-.ircli 22, 1860. (It.) By JLuws und Ordinances OF THE BOROUGH OF MAISSBCRG. AT a regular meeting of the Burgess and Council of the Borough of Mainsburg, the following By Laws and Ordinances wore duly passed according to law. By Laws. 2. That cattle, horses, hogs, geese ami turkeys, not be allowed to run at large in the Borough of Main** burg, under penalty of twenty-fire cents for each head of cattle, horses and hogs,and twelve and a half cema for each goose or turkey, for each and every offence- Prouided, that from the first-day of April until the first day of December in each year, cows may run w the streets from five o’clock in tho morning until e'&nt o’clock in the evening; and prat>dtd further that no person shall be allowed to drive any of the above stock into tho pound other than legal voters of said Boro, and that all snch moneys collected of owners ot tho above stock shall bo paid, one half to the person driving said stock to the pound and one haif to the Pound Master. , -2. Tbat'shows of no description shall be allow* £ exhibit in the Borough of Mainsburg, other than tnos iejgally licensed by the Burgess. # 3. That each and every person shall pay * not loss than fifty cents, for driving, riding, . 3 ‘:j or hitching a horse or horses on the side walks ol Borough lor each and every offence. j to 4. That no person or persons shall be e play ball in the streets of said Boro,,under pea ll j fifteen is fine for each and every offence. OBBMfASCES. 1 That fide walks shall bo built on the south*I®* 1 ®* of M.iio Street, commencing at Brundage’i nn . extending to the il. E. Church, to bo H''e i eet and laid with 1$ inch plank. e f 2. That aide walks bo built on the north si . Main Street, commencing at the west lice of .j* picket lehce, extending to the bridge and to a leetwide. . Itrte » ■ 3. That side walks be built on the east 81 d® 0 o t,j running north and south, commencing a£ f w storehouse and extending to A. C. "Witter a ’ bo four feet wide. !me to 4. That jside walks from A. Peters eai Church bepour feet wide. # . -a one / 6. That A. B. Austin is hereby required to half the distance of the side walk from * line to Church. . . w re d. That each and every person be w B :. #g sed quired to build walks in front of their P 1 ”®® 0 r July that all side walks not built by the first next, will be built by the Boro with So*en»y ™ added to the cost according to law. . wirtes 7. That the Borough build six crosses* the mill and the M- E. Church. . .. u . iS6O. 8. That all the above laws take effect April » '‘■'■Toil && Mainsburg, March 22, 1860. Balsam tout, cough bbmepv— l^ most popular and useful expectorant ° 0 f # in this vicinity. It is prepared from the o tree growing in hot climates, mostly inJJf atcr e. For sale at Boy * Pr°s * EDLERS will find il to!SiT^=< s S’ Boy’s Drug Store, as he has just rec supply of Essential Oil# and Esse® 0 ®* wfcfeh he is felling *'ery te* cail " PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION CORNING N Y CORNING N Y CORNING N Y