Tfc« Pim an Orow't Speech. From the St. Bonis Evening Nswi. W« hail Mr Grow, of Pensylvania, as a Na tional benefactor. He has championed the Homestead Bill with zeal, courage, skill and ■access. Tbs establishment of his policy will inaugurate a new era in the political history of North America, and speed the day of the inevi table dominancy of a just, conservative Govern- the discordant elements that for £,rly years have been endeavoring to disturb the principles and policy of the founders of our Republic. Mr. Grow is not properly appreciated by the country, and wo therefore cheerfully avail our »slvcs of this opportnniy to speak of him as be deserves. He has been represented as a bitter and fractious partizan. His manner is a little ■harp, and has aided in giving this impression. But it is nut the real nature of the man.' He is earnest, sincere, truthful, amiable, and con servative—diligent in business, irreproachable in life, and devoted to the best interests of the people, as evidenced, by his Homestead Bill. A noble future to Galusha A. Growl From the Harrisburg Telegraph. Pas* Hones roa Free Men. —The speech of Hun. G. A. Gbow in the House of Represent atives on the 29th ult., is one of those compact and vigorous arguments which never fail to convince the judgment to which they are ad dreseed. It is one of those speeches whose effect will be felt long after the spumy efforts of such men as Keitt and Pryor are forgotten. We are glad to see that this able speech is to be one of the series of campaign tracts now being pub lished by the Tribune- Fifty thhusand copies have been ordered by mempers of Congress. To the indefatigable efforts of Mr. Grow the landless owe very much. He has made the measure his- especial care, and we are glad to shronicie for his efforts so great a measure of soceess. From the National Police Gazette. Mr. Grow, in a late speech delivered in the House of Representatives, showed how fully his mind was impressed with the importance of this subject, and that he had given to it more than ordinary attention. . Jn the coarse of bis able remark*, lie made use of the following lan guage : “If you would’ make men wiser and better, relive your almshouses, close the doors of your penitentiaries, and break in pieces yonr gallows, purify the influences of the domestic firesides, fo that is the school in which the char acter is formed, and there its destiny is shaped ; (here the soul receives its fir, t impress, and man his first lesson, and they go with him for weal or for wo through life." Such truthful sentiments, uttered in such a place, and by one who exhibits the marks of a highly cultivated mind, ehouid commend them selves to every parent in Ithe land, and wherever they are adapted as household-words, there will be found a model family. To bend a sapling is an easy work, requiring the outlay of but little strength ; but to bend the trunk of a sturdy oak demands great labor and ingenuity, and the consequent expenditure of large sums of money—and so it is with the human heart. The youth, with the aid of wisdom, can be easily taught to bate and dispise vice and crime : but to reform a hardened criminal, whoso heart and intellect have been seared by many years of debasing practices - , will tax the combined intel lects and energy of philanthropists and states men, and the extended charities of the benevo lent. From the Franklin Repository. Wo published last week the great, glorious speech of the gifted Oeow on the subject which interests so much the vast majority of the people —the homestead bill. It is one of the finest speci mens of patriotism, and genuine sympathy with the homeless, we have ever bad the pleasure of perusing. From tbs Freedoms Champion (Kansas.) P Dispatch from Washington dated Tuesday, 12th Inst., state that Mr, Gbow.s Bill, giving a hundred and sixty abres of land to every actual settler, had again passed the House of Represen tativs. Mr. Grow made one of the most elo quent and effective speeches we have ever read in its favor. This bill is the same that passed the House at the last session, and was killed by the Demo crats in the Senate. They will now have an opportnnity of voting npon it again. The West owes a debt of gratitude to Oalusha A.' Grow for bis noble and persistent efforts in be half of this wholesome and beneficient measure which we hope she will some day have on op portunity of repaying. Vmcixii Ecosomt. —The Legislature of Vir ginia has ordered ffly dollars a day to be paid to one of the Richmond Hotel keepers, as the expenses of Mr. Starke, the Commissioner seat to that State upon an errand of treason by the State of M ississippi, to wit, for the purpose of inducing the former State to enter into a com bination to dissolve the Union. About the same amount was also paid for the expenses of Mr. Memminger, Commissioner from Sontb Carolina, on the same treasonable, or fool’s er rand, to Virginia. Fifty dollars a day. Hotel, expenses for a singal individual 1 “And,” said a Virginian to me yesterday, “up in my part of the country among the pine hills near Winches ter, a man will labor all day to cat, and with three ponies haul half a cord of pine wood into town, for which he will get perhaps $1,50; or will come ten miles with a few chickens and •gga to sell, for which he may get $l,OO or $1,50. Nevertheless, these very poor men are t usd to pay this $995,00 or fifty dollars a day, tavern expenses of one man 1” And yet this same Democratic Legislature refused to author ire the payment of a bill of thirty or forty dol lars incurred by the jailor for fixing comfortable quarts™ for guards whom be was required to employ) Connecticut Election. Hartford, April 2-0 P. M. A few towns and cities are beard from. The Democratic gain, so far, is 1300 on Governor. New Hates, April 2-10 P. M. Elghtj-five towns, or more than half the State, has been heard from. Buckingham, the Re publican candidate for Governor, leads over one thousand. This includes heavy majorities in Middletown, Waterbary and most of the' Demo cratic districts. The House is Republican by increased ma jorities, and the Senate probabaly the same. The majority for Seymour in New Haven is m. Jfsw Hat*f, April 2-12 P. M. It Is generally believed that Buckingham, the Republican candidate for Governor, is elected. The Pacific Telegraph Bill, which has passed the Senate, will probably pass the House also. Government grants the right of Way and is to pay 350,000*-yettrfbr the aieotthsWwei. ■ THE AGITATOR. UUOB TODWG, Editor & Proprietor, WELLSBOROU6H, PA. Thursday Morning, April 5, 1860. Xtepnbllcan Slate Nomination. FOB GOVERNOR. ANDREW ¥- CURTIN. OF- CENTRE COnSTT. A Democratic Surprise. The hackneyed phrase that “ours is a fast age and a fast country,” has passed into'the dignity of a proverb. Intelligent people are surprised at nothing they may hear now-a-days, and every day’s newspaper brings accounts of so many wonderful things which continually happen in this wonderful world of -ours, that ■intelligent people are very seldom surprised at anything they read. Thus it is that the most atrocious murder, an elopement, a great acci dent like the fall of the Pemberton Mills, a great battle, or an earthquake only startles us fur a moment and we look at the next column or the next page of our paper to see if there is nothing else. We look upon these kind of events as of common occurrence, and are re minded of the remark of the great Dr. John son who affirmed that the time spent in reading newspapers was wasted, inasmuch as there would be so many accidents, marriages, deaths, and shipwrecks every day, and the details-of them could not be profitable to the healthy mind. Occasionally, however, there occurs an event so opposed ito the usual order of things, that it not only excites surprise hut taxes our utmost capacity of belief. Such an event to gether with its contingencies do we now pro pose to announce to our readers. ■ One of the last patriotic acts of the National Democratic Convention of 1856, was to appoint the next place of holding the National Conven tion at Charleston, the capital of the empire of South Carolina. This was done to show the people of that ill-starved State and the South generally, that the Northern Democracy lived, moved, and had their being as a party in the success of the people of that section of our country where nearly all capital is invested in. the bodies and souls of the irrepressible nig ger, and not as a matter of convenience to the delegates who may go there. The South felt flattered by the compliment, and considered it os a virtual concession to them of the candi date of 1860. The Charleston Convention car ries in its name bright visions of spoils to'every democrat from Portland to San Diego. The possibility or probability that the Charleston Convention might be held in Baltimore of Bos ton, would, a mouth ago, have excited a laugh of scorn, or been regarded as the wildest phan tasy of a disunion-plotting abolitionist. Yet the fact that the Charleston Convention will be held in Baltimore or Boston is not only possible but probable. Why? This monosyllabic question brings ns at last to tbe relation of the astonishing facts referred to above, as entirely out of the usual order of things. The landlords of Charleston as well as those who have room in their private houses for a few boarders, attach a higher price npon their hospitality than did the people of Cincin nati. By combination they have set the price of board daring the sitting of the Convention at only ten dollars a day, which though it may be considered a mere trifle to the lords down there, is ‘"considerable of a pile” to the “mud sills” of the North. If tbe Convention should hold its sessions for a week or ten days, the Northern dough-face Yankee would have to ex pend the net profits on a large lot of the bass wood hams and wooden nutmegs which the ' Charleston papers have been constantly for years throwing into their faces. The Charles tonians know what they are about. No such god-send will visit their city for a quarter of a century again, and at the expense of their boasted hospitality they intend to make tbe most of it. The papers in other parts of the South are “down” on the Charlestonians about it. It is particularly disgraceful to Tennes seans, aawill be seen from the following ex tracts from, two of the leading papers of that State: “When it was first announced that the Charleston hotel keepers intended to raise the price of board during the sitting of the Con vention, (says the Memphis Appeal,) we pi-o nuuuced it a slander, concocted by some envi ous Yankee Jor the purpose of injuring the South. We expected to see the Charleston pa pers denounce tbe charge with that burning indignation and scorn with which an honest people repel a mean act; bat with shame and mortification ice see them confessing to the charge. It is the duty of every Southern paper to de nounce such villainous conduct in the severest terms. It is unworthy of a high-hearted and chivalrous people.” The Nashville Union and American remarks: “It is a scurvy, mercenary tyck, worthy only of the veriest skin-flint that ever peddled brass clocks and wooden nutmegs. We hope that the committee will not be induced to alter their determination to change the place of holding the Convention, by the forced acquiescence of the Charlestonians in a reduction of their pri ces. As Southerners, feeling a pride in South ern generosity and justice, we earnestly pro test against patronizing any such people as those who are engaged in the extortion and combination. We would rather go to Portland, Me., than to Charleston, S. C., under the cir cumstances.” Notwithstanding these protests, and notwith standing the fact that the National Democratic Committee have had the subject of ■ changing the Convention to Baltimore under considera tion, the Charlestonians insist on and persist in their plan for high prices. We hope it wilt be held at Charleston even if the chivalry shonkl charge fifty dollars a day for their hospitality. There is no place in the world, so fitting for the disunion democracy of the South, and the rot ten democracy of the North (as the Georgia -Senator Iverson calls them] to strike bands to gether as at Charleston. So let it be. THE . TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. ■ From Washington. Editorial Correspondence of the Agitator. Washington, March 29, 1860. During the past week but little has been done in Congress. A day or two has been spent in tinkering up the rules by which the House ppetends to be goverened. Our relations with Mexico was the theme of a speech by Mr. Cox of Ohio, who is, by the way, the smallest man, physically speaking, in the House. Like Valandigham be is a strong Administration Democrat with Douglas yearnings. He is an easy and efficient speaker, a goad debater, and for so small a man makes a good deal of a show. The late capture of two Spanish-Mexican Stea mers by our Gulf Squadron created very little sensation here. As yet we hare but few de tails, and these conflict with each other. If our Government can only succeed' in kicking up a muss with Spain the acquisition of Cuba and a large slice of Mexico would be among the possibilities, and the territory so acquired would be very nice to make two or three slave states out of. The excitement consequent upon a repeal of the neutrality laws with our neigh bors would help to divert the minds of the people from Pro Slavery misrule and corruption in the coming campaign. The Connecticut Election. The question most discussed here at present is the election of State officers in Connecticut next Monday. The result will be known by the readers of the Agitator bj the time this letter meets their eyes, so that but little need be said in the way of speculation. It is closely contested on both sides, some of the very best stump speakers of both parties being in the field. Fernando Wood the newly elected mayor of New York, the Hon. Mr. Larabee of Wiscon sin, Commissioner Bowlin of Missouri, and other big guns of the Sham-Democracy are il lustrating the beauties of slavery, while such men as Tom Corwin, 11. B. Stanton of New York, Fred. P. Stanton of Kansas, W. 11. Fry and others are speaking for Freedom. Both parties here seem confident of success, and bets are freely offered by the political gamblers as to the result. The Locos are working the John Brown placer very industriously, but the people of Connecticut like those of New Hampshire take and read the newspapers so that nothing like a good sized Democratic nugget can be dug out of it A prominent Democratic leader from the nutmeg State was here last night, and left suddenly this morning. Misrepresentation money, trickery and every other appliance is to be used without stint, not only in Connecti cut, but also in Rhode Island, the object being to break the unanimity of the New England States in favor of Republican Principles. If Connecticut remains true with her small ma jority, it will be bard to prevent the nomination of Seward at Chicago, as the Eastern 'States are known to be particularly friendly to him. A dispatch in the Baltimore Sun this morning gives up the State as lost to the Democracy; and the Herald of yesterday snappishly does the same with the remark that the Black-Re publicans have the most money and the most talent in the field. We shall see. Washington - Sights. Yesterday morning in company with several ladies and gentlemen from Smethport and Warren, I visited the Smithsonian Institution. This building is situated about midway between the West front of the capitol and the Potomac; is built of a fine red close-grained freestone, in the style of architecture known (I am told, for I know nothing about architecture myself) as the-Romanesque. Its extreme length is four hundred and fifty feet, its width one hundred and forty feet, and it has nine towers varying in height from seventy-five to one hundred and fifty feet. The grounds around it are very extensive, and were beautified by Mr. Down ing. The object of the institution as stated in the will of Smithson its founder, is “for the in crease and diffusion of knowledge among men,” and as a means to this end, under the care of Prof. Henry its present Secretary, it has bad remarkable success. On entering it,-1 thought of Noah’s ark with its cargo of birds, beasts, fishes and reptiles. They are all or nearly all here, nicely preserved, classified and labeled. To the lover of natural history, here is a study of weeks, and months, and even years, which the ordinary visitor can merely look at' and hurry away. To those who love natural curi osities there is a rich field of thought and in quiry. Here, too, are the trophies of peace brought from the remotest nations of our own and the other continents by our exploring and commercial expeditions—trophies far more glo rious to ns than those of war. Of course I cannot in a short sketch like this describe the paintings, the statuary, the library nor the philosophical and scentific apparatus of the in stitution ; and I left it feeling that the life of the oldest man is too short in which to learn the nature and beauties and uses of a thousand things whiob are within the-reach of the hum blest of us every day, but which we “having eyes, see not." The Washington Monument. I remember reading of an old Irish apple woman who very pathetically remarked that this world of ours would be “rather a nice thing w;hen it comes to be finished.” The same re mark will apply to the Washington Monument for which thirty thousand postmasters are ex pected to beg subscriptions, while Congress does not appropriate one cent to it. Just now it looks like a tumble-down chimney stack' painted white. I will not attempt a description, of what it is now but will tell you what it will be if tbs design is carried oat. The design as I learn from the circular em braces the idea of a grand colonnaded building two hundred and fifty feet in diameter, and one hundred feet high at the base, from the centre of this building springs an obelisk shaft seven ty feet in diameter, and five hundred feet high making a total elevation- of six hundred feet. The vast rotunda, forming the grand base, will he-surrounded by thirty columns of massif* proportions, twelve feet in diameter, and forty five feet high, elevated upon a base of twenty feet in height and three hundred feet square t surmounted by an entablature twenty feet high and crowned by a massive balustrade fifteen feet in height. The front portico it--to be adorned with a triumphal car and statue of. Washington, And over each column around the entire building will be sculptured escutcheons, coats of arms of each State, surrounded by civic wreaths in bronze, and banded together by oak leaves in festoons,while the centre of tbe portico wii 1 be emblazoned by the arms of the United States. Around the rotunda will be statues in bronze or marble of tbe signatures of the “string of glittering generalities."— The interior of the shaft will be embellished by the various contributions already received and to be received, and in the centre of the Monu ment will bo placed tbe Tomb of the Father of his Country. ' jl Slavery in the District.' The visitor for a day or a week in Washington will see nothing of the peculiar institution.— He may see negroes of all shades from the thick-lipped African to. the delicate fairness of the Anglo Saxon with blue eyes, white hair, and rosy cheeks. But how are the latter known to be negroes? : Just so. That's the question I propounded. Well they have an extra kink in their hair which indicates the existence of one-sixteenth part negro, which answers all purposes for slavery. I asked a colored boy (thirty-eight years old) if he was a slave. “Yes,” fie said, “but Ise pretty near free, sah ; only twelve dollars more, sab, and Ise free.” “Did you buy yourself from your mas. ter ?” “My wife sah, boughtsome and 1 bought de rest." His master had hired him out at so much per month. All he earned over this, by errands or night work was saved up to pay for his freedom. There are no slave auctions here, all sales of human stock being private. You can easily distinguish a slave from a free negro if you can see him at work. When you see three or four fellows trying to do the work of one man, you can set them down as slaves.— At Georgetown the other day, I saw one over seer and four niggers trying to get a barrel of flour out of a canal boat by main strength.— One stout Tioga man with a plank could have landed a dozen barrels on the wharf while they were unloading one. And this is the glorious institution which the Democrats wish to fasten on free territory ! But I will clip from the Washington Star of yesterday one item which speaks volumes; “Polios Matters: —Befvre Juttiee William;— “Harriet, a polored girl, was accused of making fa ces at a little white girl, and was fined $5,94,” Comment on this item is unnecessary. H. Y. FRO MJTHEP EOPLE. For the Agitator. Common School*. Examinations will take place as follows; Elkland, April 10 Brookfield, (Bed school bouse) " 11 Westfield, ' “ 12 Sabinsville, " 13 Chatham, (Close school house) “ 14 Mansfield, “ 23 Covington, “ 24 Blockhouse, 25 Union, (Swamp school house) “ 26 Sullivan, (Mainsburg school bouse) “ 27 Farmington, (House school house) “ 30 Beechers Island, May 1 Lawrenceville, Jackson, (Millertown) Rutland, (Roteville) Tioga, Gaines Elk & Sliippen (Furmantown “ 8 j Dolmar and Wellsboro (Wellsboro’) “ 9 Charleston, (Dartt Settlement) “ 10 Middlebnrj, (Briggs school house) “ 11 Union Academy, “ 14 [ Tioga County Teachers Institute; —Union! Academy May 15,16, 17, 18. Examinations commence at 10 o’clock. Pen, j ink and paper as heretofore. In order not to I interfere with the labors of my successor in office, “one term” certificates only will be gran ted. All certificates granted by me will expire by their own limitation previous to the Fall ex amination. The arrangements for the Institute will be only noticed. N. L. Reynolds, Co. Sujp’L The Sabbath is Cuba. —The editor of the Columbia South Carolinian, writing from Trin idad de Cuba, says; “In business matters, there seems to be no difference between Sundays and other days —stores are all open, and things hawked about the streets as during the week. Sunday is the great day for amusement—bull-fights and cock fights and balls being given on that day. Passing by the theatre last evening, on return ing from a walk, an immense crowd induced an inquiry into the cause of it, when we found that there was a dignity ball of colored folks going on. A man standing at the door had just communicated the information that the house was full, and no more could be admitted. At these balls the colored ladies vie with their bet ters, though not recognising them as such, and dress in the extreme of fashion. The colord i gents have equal pretensions, and there style of dress is a prominent feature in the picture." The Pennsylvania delegation to Charleston have contracted for the steamer Keystone State to take one bnndred paasengers from Philadel phia and bock, between the, 18th of April and Ist of May, and furish them on board, during that period, for $BO each. Several copies of Spurgeon’s sermons were recently burned on the public square at Mont gomery Ala., by a Vigilance Committee, on the ground that they contained Abolition doctrines and were incendiary. An Oil Spring has been discovered on the farm of Hon. D. G. Underwood at Middlesex Centre, in Tates County. The quality of the oil is un disputed and arrangements are being ! made to ascertain the quality. A few weeks ago, a chap who was pedling "Helper’s Impending crisis” in Vermont, was attacked by a bear, and badly bitten. The bear soon after died-*-the peddler is still living yst. New Supplement to the Game Law. The. following bill is now before the .'Legisla ture, and will become a law: A Supplemeni io an act for Vie better preser vation of game arid insectivorous birds. Section 1 :—Be it-enacted, dec,,. That from and.after the passage of this act no person shall .shoot, kill, or keep on sale to be killed, or other wise destroyed any quail between the first day of January and the fifteenth day of October, or any rail birds, or feed birds, or pheasant, or grouse from January first to September first, or any'woodcock from January first to Septem ber fifteenth, in the present year or in each and every year hereafter, under the penalty of fire dollars for each and every offence. Sec. 2. That no person shall buy or cause to be bought, or carry or cause to be carried out of this State, for the purpose of supplying any private or public house or market, any quails, rail birds, reed birds, pheasants, grouse or wood cock, unless the same shall have been taken in the proper season, ns provided for in this act, under a penalty of fiye dollars, for each and every offence. Sec. 3. That no person shall at any time wil fully destroy the eggs or nests of any birds or game mentioned in this act, within this Com monwealth, under a penalty of two dollars for each and every offence. Sec. 4. That the possession by any person in this Commonwealth of any of the game or birds mentioned in this act, shot, killed or oth erwise destroyed out of season as aforesaid, shall bo prima facie evidence to convict under this act. ■ Sec. 5. That any person offending against any of the provisions of this act, and being thereof covicted before any alderman or justice of the peace aforesaid, or by the oath or affir mation of one or more witnesses, shall for every such offence forfeit the fine or fines attached to the same, one-half to 'the use of the country in which the complaint is made, and the other half to the use of the informer, who shall be a com petent witness ; and if the offender shall refuse to pay the said forfeiture, he shall be committed to the jail of the proper county for every such offence for tbe space of three days, without bail or mainprise: Provided, however, That such conviction be made within sixty days after tbe committing of the offence. Sec. 6. That any act or acts conflicting with this act shall be and the same is hereby re pealed. The above bill passed the Senate yesterday. In Chatham, March 29th, at tbe house of tbe bride by Rev. S. Butler, Mr. ROBERT ROWLEY, and Miss BETSEY MONROE, all of Chatham, Pa. In Tioga March Ist, by Rev. S. J, McCullough, Mr. CHESTER P. WHITE, and Miss HARRIET A. LYON of Lindsleytown N. Y. 1 In Covington, March Blh, 1360, by Ira Patches, Esq. Mr. JOHN McCOY, and Miss SALLY HUSTED, all of Covington, Pa. AFRESH lot of FLOUR and CHOP forsale cheap at HILDRETH & LANDIS. SUBSCRIPTIONS received for all the Magazines and papers, either in clubs, or by the single copy, at the NEWS ROOM. BIDDING. BOOKS, Magazines and Newspapers bound,in Su perior Styles. Universal facilities enable us to please all. Call and see at the BOOK STORE. LOST, ON or about tbe Ist of March, 1860, a Road Order, on Delmar township, No. 207, drawn Nov. 22d, 1358, to James Steele for $40,00. April sth, 1860.* ROBERT STEELE. TOILET GLASSES, Portraits, Pictures, Certificates Engravings, Neddie Work, Ac., Ac., framed in the noaest manner, in plain and ornamented Gilt. Rose Black Walnut, Oak, Mahogany, Ac. Per sons leaving any article for framing; can receive them next day framed in any style they wish and hung for them. Specimens at the Book Store. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER i WALL PAPER • WALL PAPER Latest styles and largest assortment of wall paper ever brought in “Wellsboro/ In connection with the above can be found Window Shades of all kinds. Call soon at B. B. ROBINSON. Wellsboro, April sth, 1860. 3 r “ 4 5 Administrator’s loticc. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership here tofore existing between the subscribers in the Book and Stationery business under the firm of L. A . H. Smith, at Wellsboro,‘Pa., is this day dissolved by mutual * cons nt. The business of said firm will bo continued at the oldjetand by E. E. Robinson, and the accounts, notes Ac., of the late firm have been transferred to him. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call and settle immediately. LEWIS SMITH. Wellsboro, April oth, 1860. WM. 11. SMITH. "VTOTICE is hereby given that there will be a J/qw X i Convention of the Republicans of Tioga County, at the Court Hquse, Wellsboro', on Tuesday evening the 10th of April, for the purpose of organizing a “County Campnijn Club/* and also of selecting two persons as conferees to meet with those of Bradford and Susquehanna counties. Thebusiness of said Con ferees being to ebboso four delegates to represent this Congressional District in the Jftitionnl Convention which meets at Chicago on the 16th of May next. This will bo the week of adjourned court, and it is hoped there will be a fair representation of the Countv, present. * j By order of the Republican Standing Committee, i J- B. POTTER, Sec. 1 Middiobnry Centro March 29, 1860. A MUSICAL COSVESTIOjr ' held at Tioga, under the direction of Prof. J. S. Barber, of Elmira, and D. C. Jew. ett, of Ithaca—commencing on Tuesday, the 17th of April, inst, and continuing four days, with a Concert on the evening of thojast day. There will bo three Sessions each day, commencing respectively at 9 o’. 2 o clock P. M,, and 7 o’clock evening. Tickets admitting gentleman, or a gentleman and lady to all the privileges ot the Convention, $l,OO. Ladies 50 cents. Single admission to each Session, 10 cents. Single admission to Concert, 25 cents. BaaM may be procured convenient to the place of meeting at 60 cents per day. Morning Section. —l. Principles of Harmony ex plained and illustrated by Prof. Jewett. 2. Vocal training, including pronneiation, by Prof. Barber. Afternoon Settion.—\. Exercises in Glee and Cho rus binging,.under Prof. Jewett 2. Exercises'in Sacred Music, under Prof. Barber. Evening Senxon —Glee and Chorus Singing. The singing will be accompanied on the Piano, by Prof. Jewett* The Tioga Brass Band will assist at the Concert and%L o ml, S^i e ng ." UjiC ‘~‘ ,ThB SabbaUl B ' n ’ CoMum-EE at Arrangements. Wm *_?Js rr ®i Bo^ and Byron w. Clark, Tioga; Chat, r ’ u D, iri k and ’ J Kasfion Farkhnrst, Lawreneerilfo jS. L Holliday, and Jerome B. Potter, Middlebury; Z. W. Adams, Mansfield; John James, Bldssburg; W. F. Horton* and W. W. Webb, TiCge. April dlb, ISBC. 9 MARRIED PICTURE FRA3HKG. DISSOLUTION. I®ASS COItEXTIOIf. Order of Exercises. llcfcurojr & Bailey, W°.? L Sn fQtm th# P nb ' ic > the Mill property, known M the * cnl*** l niit,!,, and having repaired and eripplied- LVer new bolts and machinery, are now prepared , «th CUSTOM Work" 11 to the entire satisfaction of its patrons »■. o£ our experienced miller, Mr. L. D. Mitchlf unsparing efforts of the proprietors, thev ’ f*" 1 keep up an establishment second to none in is™ 1 * w Oash paid for wheat and.com, and the hirh..! 00 ® 11 ?' price given. EDW M»rvi mit k«l March 15, 1860. tf. JXO W E^fj^ TIOGA REGULAToiT aEOEGE F. HUMPHREY h M 0M ' Jewely Store at P '“ ed » Si* Tioga Village, Tioga County, p, Where.he is prepared to do all kinds of WaL ~ and Jewelry repairing, in a workmanlike nan’ a ° tk work warranted to give entire satisfaction 411 We do not pretend to do work better than an man, but we can do as good work as can h, J tne cities or elsewhere. Also Watches Plates 110111 *• - „ „ , OEOKQEP.HUMPHPttv Tioga, Pa., March 15, 1860. ()y.) UK aY. WELLSBORO’ AcAdeJiv — Wejlsboro’, Tioga County, p enn , MARINDS tt. ALLEN, A. M ■ . . p w „,. . Mias Cynthia Farmer, rv/™ 6l^ Miss 1.. Lucinda Allen, .... s'.', Miss Josephine M. Todd, - . Mutic Ttlch The Academic year will be divided into 1b,., of U weeks each. m Tw ou Spring Term commences Monday. Anril s. , Tuesday July 3. ; Pm 3 • '>“■« Tuition. Primary Department, - . . M . Common Branches, . Higher English, - - .‘ , Languages, ' J Instrumental mnsic (extra) Term ofl2 weeks 1 o’os Board and Rooms in private families furnishes reasonable prices. Students wishing to board th, selves may also obtain Rooms in private families ' The success that has attended the efforts of Pmf Allen as a teacher hr other insulations in which h has been engaged encourages the Trustees , 0 pate entire success in his connection with the W, i, boro Academy. CUJ * Bill, of Toilion are to be paid at or before the mid die of each Term. By order of Trashes J. F DONALDSON. Prist Wellaboro, March, 8, 1860. School for YoiuigSissej At Lawrenceville, Tioga County, Pa, THE Mis a Seeger'a of Northampton Maas. pmpois opening a School in this Village for young Mimm on the 16th of April. They will teach all En-Ush branches necessary to complete a young lady's sdacs tion. Also. Latin, French and German. TERMS. Common Englislrßranches, . - $3 Of Higher Branches and Languages, - .. Drawing; Painting, and Music (extra) ' Board can be obtained for pupils from abroad \s desirable private families. ’ /fe/erencee.— Lewji Darling. J!. D., 11. P. Orten V i)., Jadge C. Parkbarst ' Lawrenceville, March 8,1860 J STEWARTS STEWARTS STEWARTS STEWARTS GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY GROCERY BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE BOOT AND SHOE STORE STORE STORE STORE •MARKET STREET MARKET STREET MARKET STREET 1860 1860 I 8 60 Coijning, N. T., March 22, 1860. (ly.) granted IDREW ndebted Bt laws and Ordinance! )Y, Wl I OF THE BOROUGH OF MAINS BURG, k T a regular meeting of tha Bargeis and Council l\ of the Borough of iMainsburg, the following Oaws and Ordinances were dulj passed according to law. 1. That cattle, horses, hogs/geesi not be allowed to run at large in the Borough 01 burg, under penalty of twenty-five cents for each bead of cattle, horses and hogs, and twelve and a half cents 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 in the streets from five o’clock in the morning until eight o’clock in the evening; and provided further that no person shall be allowed to drije any of the above stock linto the pound other than legal voters of said Boro, and that all such moneys collected of owners of the above stock shall be paid, one half to the person driving said stock to the pound and one haif to the Pound Master. 2. That shows of no discription shall be allowed to exhibit in the Borough of Mainsburg, other than those legally licensed by the Burgess. 3. That each and every person shall pay a fine of not less than fifty coots, for driving, riding, leading, or hitching a horse or horses on the side walks of said Borough lor each and every offence. 4. That no person or persons shall be allowed to play ball in the streets of said Boro, under penalty of fifty cents fine for each and every offence. 1 That side walks shall be built on the south of Main Street, commencing at Brundsge’s mill *° d extending to the M. E. Church, to be five feet and laid with 14 inch plank. - 2. That side walks be Built on the north sid9 w Main Street, commencing at the west line of picket fence, extending to the bridge and to be 6** feet wide. . 3. That side walks be built on the oast side of running north and south, commencing at Foie* storehouse and extending to A. f. Witter'* be four feet wide. . J i t o 4. That side wnlks from Act Peters’ east 1 111 Church be four feet wide. a . ~A 5. That A. B. Austin is hereby required to ban half the distance of the side w»lk from P fller line to Church. re ft. That each and every person be and is here J qnired to build walks in front of their premises that all side walks not built by the first day o * { next, will be built by the Boro with seventy p«* added to the cost according to law. M 0 7. That the Borough build six crossing* » e the mill and the M. E. Church. , s^. 8. That all the above laws take effect April lit» R. K. BRCNDAOE, Berjeu, P. CCDWOBTH, ««■*• Malnsburg, March 23,1860, Balsam tolu, cough bembdt.— tu* most popular aad useful expectorant no 4 in this vicinity. It is prepared from the Bsi* tree growing in hot climates, mostly in Sootn A For sale at Boy’s BrugSt^ BDLBRS will find it to their advaala** » c^‘* Boy’s Drug Store, as be has just recei y a J| supply of Essential Oils and Essence* ot wbKb be is selling «ery cheep f>*r - i * u ' DRV GOODS DRY GOODS DRV GOODS DRV GOODS PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION PROVISION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION YANKEE NOTION NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK NO 4 CONCERT BLOCK CORNING N Y CORNING N Y CORNING N Y :rheys, shall Ordinances.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers