Pram WMhlftgtMt Ifwlil Dispatch to the X. T. Tribune. WhsatSQToU, April 15,1860. ns rrrok and nmi quarrel. „ The city is still agitated with various rumors toth»*9ect that Mr. Pryor had disclaimed his ■eoaod'e action in rejecting Mr. Potter’s terms, and had addressed Mr, Potter another note, of fcrinjt W accept his proposition, which was not delivered under the advice of Mr. Pryor’s friends to Whom the message was alleged to have been Communicated. Another is that Mr. Pryor had signified his willingness to meet Mr. Potter in common combat, with such arms as either might •boose, outside the frequented walks. These rumors have Its yet no foundation in fact, whatever purpose may be entertained.— They doubtless led to the arrest of Mr. Putter yesterday morning. Mr.'Pryor has not been Held to bail, and does not intend to put himself immediately within reach of the authorities He was in the city, at the Kirkwood House, on ’ Friday night, in company with Messrs. Miles and Keitt. Mr. Potter had arranged a fortnight ago to go home this week, but will remain in conse quence of these reports. His friends do not purpose to publish the correspondence now, as the main facts are understood by the public.— They are, however, perfectly willing the other •ide should. Col. Lander called upon Mr. Keitt on Friday night to understand whether his presence as the second of Mr. Putter was any longer desired in connection with this af fair, and was courteously assured it was not. Many of Mr. Pryor’s personal and political friends entertain the opinion that he unneces sarily pressed this quarrel on Mr. Potter, and baring assumed an attitude in the House, which was followed up by a peremptory challenge, he was bound to accept any weapon that was pro posed. Oihers sustained his course throughout, but obviously against the current of opinion. A Slavs Mother. — ‘'Occasional” the Wash ington correspondent of tbs Philadelphia Press thus relates an incident of slave life at the me t ropolis of the land «f the free:— One of those cases which awaken the sym pathy of all men came to my knowledge the •ther day, and it is of bo interesting a character that I cannot refrain giving it to the world.— An estimable Colored man, well known in Wash ington called upon me on Monday, with tears In hi« eyes and said:—“l have bad news to tell jftU. - My wife with whom I have lived hap pily for twenty years, was sold by her master on the 19th, of March, and is now in the slave pen at Alaiander, and will he sent by the slave* trader to'tAe extreme South unless I can raise $3OO by Saturday to buy her back to my bosom, end give ro our poor children their .faithful and devoted mother. We have had eleven children, nf whom seven are now alive.” On inquiry, I found that the woman was an honest and trust worthy servant and 1 knew her husband to be one of the best fellows of his race. A subscrip tion was immediately started, and I hope we •h ill be enabled to rescue her from her impen ding doom. I am not disposed to enter into an argument against Slavery, but is it not a galling reflection, that here in the District of Columbia, lhi« infernal traffic in human flesh is caried on, and that a «I»ve-pen within sight of the Washington Monument? r. Fort Brothers Burked to Death.—A most 4Utrft**ing calamity occurred in Clarion county pn Monday night. It appears that shortly after lha family of Mr. Rhodes, a farmer residing in Knox township, retired to rest, the dwelling was discovered to be on fire. Mr. Rhodes was ab sent at the time, and bis wife having been awakened by the heat, rushed out of the bouse, and called upon her children to follow. Find ing they made no reply, she hurled stones through the w indow of the apartment in which they slept, in-hopes that she might, in this way, bring them to a sense of peril. The poor woman's efforts, however, met with no response, and her four sons, one almost full grown, who occupied the room, perished in the flames. It it supposed that at the time she left the house the smoko was so dense up stairs as to Biiffo cate the boys in their beds—otherwise her cries would have alarmed them. The conduct of Mrs. Rhodes on the occasion ia spoken of in terms of unqualified admiration Besides the boys up stairs, she had five lit tle ones, who slept on the first floor, to take care of, and through she periled her own life.to effect it, she succeeded in bringing them tin safety from the burning building. Rbtirinu Stats Senators. —The Senatorial terms of the following gentlemen expired with the late session of the legislature ; Shaeffer and Baldwin, of Lancaster; Rutherford, of Dauphin and Lebanon ; Francis, of Lawrence, Mercer and Venango: Keller, of Snyder, Northumberland, Montour tad Columbia; Bell, of Chester and Delaware; Marselis, of Philadelphia ; Turney, of Westmoreland and Fayette ; Miller, of Washington and Greene ; Craig, of Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne; "Schell, of Somerset, Bedford, Huntingdon; The four first named belong to our party; the seven last named are “Democrats. 1 * At least two Senators can be gained next fall, is place of Messrs. Bell and Schell, and there is a good chance for four. This is important, as a United States Senator is to he elected in place of Bigler, who we hope and trust will receive bis “walking papers,” and be succeeded by a man who will represent the interests of the people of Pensylvania and not the behests of a corrupt Administration. —Lancaster Union. The Great Drawback to persons emigrating l ta the extreme south and western country, is the fear they have of the Fever and Ague—the most direful of all diseases. Every day we hear of persons attacked by this disease and made helpless in a short time, without any means of affording relief* In view of the great demand for a remedv, Dr. Sostetter has presented his CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS, whose ourative powers for all diseases of the stomach hare been universally acknowledged. The Bitters prepared after a long experience and deep study, have received the enconiums of the most eminent physicians, as Well as all classes from every part'of our country. To those who doubt their many virtues, all we can say is to try thorn, and judge for themselvs respectively. Sold by druggists and dealers generally •varywhere. Bee advertisement in another column. Tim Iron City College, of Pittsburgh, Penna. drew first Premiums for best Business Writing, as the State Fair at Philadelphia, September, 1359. over the Commercial Schools at the East. The superiority of the .Penmanship of this In stitution, has been acknowledge at the princi pal Fairs of the United Slates, Sat tiw-Aestibut THE AGITATOR. HD OH YOUNG. Editor & Proprietor, WELLS BOROUGH, P&. Tlmisday Morning. April 19,1860. Republican Slate Nomination. FOR GOVERNOR. ANDREW G- CURTIN. OF CENTRE COUNTY. Tiik House of Representatives has passed hy the triumphant vote of 134 yens, to 73 nays, the biH providing for the admission of Kansas as a State under the free Constitution framed at Wyandot last summer, only three northern men, Messrs. Scott, English, and Sick les voting in the negative. Three, Southern men went for it. Last year the S.juth sustained the admission of Kansas with a Slave Consti tution. This year it resists its admission with u free constitution. The Third Party. We publish in our advertising columns, the “Call” of the "Constitutional Union Party” for a State Convention at Lancaster next week. This’card was sent 1 1 'us to insert for three weeks with a polite request from Mr. K. C. Pechin of Philadelphia—who is, no doubt, a shining light of the bar of that city—to send him our bill for the same. We hare therefore sent it, and if we get ihe money, we shall be astonished as well as satisfied. It in not our present intention to notice the propositions embraced in the call. As in 1856, the Mulatto Democracy feel that without a third party movement they have -no hope of dividing the Opposition to them in this State. In and around Philadelphia there are a few hundreds of old fossilized Whigs and Native Americans, who despise the Democracy too much to vote directly with them, and are too ignorant or prejudiced to join the Republicans. Itjis to place Ibis class of voters in indirect an tagonism to the parly of Freedom, that has made the Democracy secure the services of such political gamblers as this E. C. Pechin to set up a third party with such an impossible plat form as the one stated in their advertisement; and we have no doubt that the fund which pays the salary of such political pimps as Pechin, and pays the expenses of advertising in the country papers is furnished hy_the Slum ucracy. It was only a few weeks ago that the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette made the suggestion pointedly and frankly. The editor of that sheet savs : "It is getting to be pretty evident tbnt the Northern Opposition cannot be broken down by the Democratic urgumzutiuu nlone, thcrelure we urge ihc lormauou of a third party to do the work, imd thus let the X>euio crutd into power lor another lour years.” • So it seems that in order tu succeed, the Shams are willing to go snucks with these pat riots of the Constitutional Union persuasion, and pay them beforehand for their labor be sides We are sorry to say, Mr. Pechin, that your money for our advertisement has been thrown away. If we hear of any body who, wants to go to your Convention we will let you know, so that you can meet him with a life and drum. Courage, Pechin I Don’t dispair. if there are do political nincompoops in Tioga County, you may find some in Philadelphia tu keep you company at Lancaster ! The Hew JaiL ! We hare spoken heretofore in these columns of the character of the present county Jail; of . the want of utility in its construction, and of '.the badly secured and poorly ventilated cells, which everybody who has examined them lias : pronounced an intolerable nuisance. Because ■ a man is unfortunate enough to rob a heu-roost I or commit any other crime against society, it is | no reason why ho should be gradually murdered j by being placed in this foul and offensive den, i the imprisonment itself being all that the law ; intends. Wc learn therefore with pleasure that | the county Commissioners have concluded to' erect in this village during the coming summer, a new jail and residence for the Sheriff, thus not only affording a humane and properly con structed prison., but leaving that pprtion of the Court House now occupied by the Sheriff for public purposes for which it is so much needed. If the county Commissioners build according to the pi ins now before them, we shall have a prison which cannot be surpassed in style, util ity, convenience, ventilation, cleanliness and consequently healtlifulncss ; one in short which will be fully up to the spirit of the age. Amanj who commits an offence against the well being i of society upon conviction thereof, forfeits for a given time commensurate with the nature of the crime, his right to personal liberty.- The modern idea of such punishment dues not con template physical suffering as a part of the punishment so inflicted. This idea belongs to the last century. The present generation has, happily, a higher idea of the value of human life, and broader ideas of the ends and aims of 'punishment than bad the last. The now jail (if the plan we have seen be adopted,) will be 50 by 75 feet to the extreme points on the l ground, and two full stories in height. The front portion is for the residence, and the rear j for the prison. The oells are to be so oonscruc -1 ted as to be entirely detached from the exterior walls, having a hall of six feet in width all around them, ami are to be entirely above l ground. They are to bo warmed with furnaces and properly ventelated. No description of ours can convey a correct idea of the building, and to fully understand it une must see the plans. The exterior walls are to be of brick and the cells are to be construc ted of stone. The style adopted is the old Nor man, so well adapted to that description of | building. No better arrangement can easily j be conceived, and we sincerely hope the Com ! missionets wilt proceed at once to tbi erection, 1 If jails can properly bo said to be a credit to any county, we are satislied that the use pro- ( ptMd-wiU be * credit to owe. THE TIOGA COCSTT AGITATOR. Fir»t Gun of fh«; Campaigns PROCEEDINGS OP THE MASS CONVENTION. Cameron the choice of Tioga County for President. Harmony and Enthusiasm. la accordance with the call of the County Committee, the people of Tioga County assem bled in Mass Contention at the Court House in Wellsboro, on Tuesday evening the 10th inst. Nearly every township in the county was large ly represented, and at an early hour the room was completely filled. Mr. Hugh Young ns Chairman, and on behalf of the County Committee called the Conven tion to order, and briefly stated the objects as set forth in the published call. The Convention then proceeded to elect offi cers with the following result: , For President. — Wm. Ga'rretson, Esq., of Tioga. For Vice Presidents. — Jas. I. Jackson, Esq., of Delmar, and 11. B. Card, Esq.,'of Sullivan. For Seartaries. —Messrs. Hugh Young, of Wellsboro. and F. E. Smith of Tiogn. On taking the Chair, Mr. Garretson made a few pertinent and appropriate remarks, and stated the first business in order to bo the elec tion of two conferees to meet with two confer ees from each of the counties of Bradford and Susquehanna, to elect four delegates to repre sent this Congressional District in the Chicago National Convention. The Convention then proceeded to nominate conferees and after some discussion a)tout in struction the election resulted in the choice of Judge White, and C. 11. Sevmour, Esq., to meet at Athens with the conferees from the other counties. Jusiah Emery, E<q., offered a resolution to instruct the conferees A»» use their influence at Athens to secure thd election of delegates to Chicago who would use their best efforts to se cure the Domination of Simon Cameron. Also a resolution that the conferees just chosen by this Convention, insist upon the election of two delegates to Chicago from this county. Amendments were offered to these resolu tions, and speeches were made by Judge Hum phrey, Messrs. Wilson, Cone, Young, Emery and John W. Ryon. The resolutions were finally adopted unanimously ns follows: licHolailf Thar the Republicans of Tioga County do most earnestly recommend the nomination of Gen eral Simon Cameron for the Presidency at the ap proaching Chicago Convention, but that they will cheerfully support the nominee of said Contention whoever he may be. Hetnlce(l, 'ibnt the Conferees to Athens bo in structed to insht upon the election of two delegates from this County to the Chicago Convention. The President then stated the nest object of the Convention to be the organization of a County Republican Central Club. On motion of J. Emery, Esq., a Committee of five was appointed to organize such a club and to report to an adjourned meeting of this Convention to be held on Tuesday evening of the first week of June Court. The following gentlemen were appointed as a Committee to draft a plan of organization: J. Emery, Esq,, Dr. W. W. Wchb. and A. J. Sofield, Esq., of Wellsboro; and Messrs, J. B. Potter of Middlcbury, and A. E., Niles of Charleston. On motion the officers of the Convention were requested to invite Col. Andrew 0. Curtin, the Republican nominee for Governor of Pennsyl vania to address us on that occasion. On motion the Convention adjourned to meet again as above. Ww. Garretson, Prest. fiVL S vTsV b«'.. ?-. B -, CAnD ’ ! rice live a \ov>c, ] J. £. Jackson,J Mount Vernon again. —More Money Wanted. —Although the Ladies’ Association have fairly obtained possession of Mount Vernon, their financial troubles hare notended. The Regent appeals for $l-10.000, the interest of which sum is to go For the maintenance of the place. The ladies writes; Practical men whom I have consulted on the subject, estimate that it will coat from SB.OOO to $lO,OOO, annually, to cover the expenses which must be incurred if Mount Vernon is to be kept in repair and proved with a force sufficient to protect and pro-erve the limine aud grounds in security and good order worthy their future national position. Of this sum, the annual receipts from visitois may furnish $1,500 to $2,000. although those of the past year only amounted to $1,228.25; but the remainder can not be safely relied on, except from a principal invested so as to yield the requisite interest. A Senator Caned.— The Senator from the Bradford district, Mr. Landgn; was handsnmly caned in his private room at the Jones House, yesterday afternoon, by one of his fellow Sena* tors, Mr. Ketcham, of Luzerne, in presence of several mutual friends. The last named gentle man, in token of Ids high appreciation of Mr. Landon, as a man and a Senator, presented him with a magnificent silver-mounted ebony cane, accompanying the preset.t ition with a wel • timed, chaste and eloquent address, to which the recipient taken entirely by supprise, made an appropriate response. We can assure the constituents **if Mr. Lindon that the caning bestowed upon him by Mr, Ketcham was richly merited. We would not object to similar treat ment at the hands of some appreciative friend. —Harrisburg Telegraph. Republican Convetiok In* Republican* of Virginia have isucd a call for a Convention in the city of Wheeling* for the pur pose of electing delegatee to the Chicago Con vention. In view of the diffiultiea with which thU party is surrounded in Virginia, the lan guage of the call is bold and courteous and in dicates that those who endorse it will not shrink from the oxercise of their oonstituional rights. —Germanioicn Telegraph. ' Philadelphia Districts for Cameron'. —The delegate election of the Opposition in Philadel phia were held on Wednesday last. Those in favor of sustaining the action of the State Con vention. and co-operating with the delegation appointed by it in support of SenatoV Cameron for the Presidency, in the Chicago Convention, carried all of the Congressional districts, and elected their delegatee to that Convention. The Bath Time* thinks it is a bad sign for a bachelor lawyer, when he gets up to speak in Court, to draw a woman's nightcap from his pocket on which to wipe his nose, thinking it a white handkerchief. The strings are Apt to bo noticed, and to awake unpleasant auspicious. Wendell Phillips and William L"yd Garri son hare declared themselves the favor of the .•Inetion of a Democratic President for 1860. Phillip* say» that the slavery agitation will not be kept up if ilia ficpublioims elect their Fresi deftfc FROM THE PEOPLE. For tli« Agitator. Shall W 6 do our Duty? * an exciting presidential campaign daivnqupon us. Pour years have passed rap idly away, and the freemen of these United States must decide who shall again rule over them, 'in this brief article, i shall not attempt to argue the claims of either political party.— The following is only for the eyes of Republi cans. Therefore my Democratic fellow citizens will, upon mo, confer a favor by not perusing it. But to the earnest, working Republicans of Tioga county I would say a few words. It is conceded upon all hands, that the oppo sition elements compose a good fair majority. The administration composes only a hopeless minority, but that by rio means proves the suc cess of the Republican party. Many seem to think that victory has already perched upon our banner, and that we have only to count up the votes in November. They believe that the Democratic party cannot be united. That Squatter Sovereignty and a Territorial Slave Code cannot be put upon a common platform, that Douglas and Toombs will never more strike hands together, but such in my opinion will be found grandly mistaken. Look at the late elections in Connecticut. Did they not unite? Was there any difference in the votes ofDoug las or Administration Democrats? Of Course not! Still tiie result shows that though they are strong, we are stronger. That concentrated action can insure success. But Republicans that only talk, are not the kind needed. Tin* Democratic party will never do anything by which they will lose the spoils of office. Do you suppose that any scruples of conscience will disorganize them, if by so doing they would lose the reins of government For the next four years ? Gentlemen, do not be deceived. The Democratic party will, if anything, be united more firmly than ever. To them'it is a death struggle. They understand they have a strong foe to meet. All of their forces, accordingly, will be in the field. More than that. They are in possession of all the patronage of the gov ernment. Money of any amount can be raised, if needed to carry elections. Have you read the evidence before Haskin’s Committee? If not, get it by all means. In our own State they scatter their money the most profusely. They consider Pennsylvania to be the battle ground. In view of all these, is it not evident that if this State is saved to freedom her friends must be active. Reposing upon past uctor.es will never answer. Work is needed. Every thing should not be put off until the eleventh hour. Now is the time to convince men. By, and by, they will bo more excited. When their minds be come heated, in a measure, they are lost to rea son. One Dollar expended now in the purchase of documents will benefit the cause more than ten expended in September. We should bear in mind that the way this State goes, so goes the Union. The success of right in the Com ing struggle depends upon the freemen of Penn sylvania. Reueuber that one vote gained in Tioga County will count as much as one gained in Old Berks. fu 1856 our little county done nobly. She exceeded far the expectations of the most san guine friends of Fremont. Reader, do you know a man who voted against Buchanan in '56 that would vote for him now ? In my opin ion our cause has not went backward since then. Still there are fields of labor here. It will never do to leave the work to he fought by Standing Committees. Every Republican himself should bo u committee of Vigilance. * Every man should act. If we do our duty. Tioga can give 3000 majority for our nominee. But if every man depends uponliis neighbor, you can easily imagine the result. J, B. N. Sakurioti of County Superintendents. There has been much misapprehension and controversy among the people as to the fund out of which the County Superintendents are paid. The March No. of the School Journal, page 2G2, contains the following official commu nication, which is conclusive, viz., “The Sala ries of County Superintendents have always been paid out of the general fund, and not out of the school appropriation to the particular county. The last two lines of the 39th section of the act of 1854, were considered by Mr. Black then State Superintendent, as incompat ible with the general purpose of the act, and" were accordingly administered practically as ; above stated. This practice has repeatedly’ been confirmed and sanctioned by law as will be seen by reference to the appropriation bills of several years past.” The people have been made to believe that the pay of the County Superintendents came out of the money the Slate bad appropriated to the schools, and that it causes additional taxa tion. In fact, the converse is true. Previous to the act of 1854, the citizens of the county paid a three mills State lax, whereas they now pay but two and a half mills in the form of Stale tax. This reduction is easily accounted for. Large sums of money worn, previously improperly laid out every year on geological surveys, absurd investigating committees &c., which are now employed in the payment of the County Superintendents. When it is remem bered that the object of the office is to benefit the schools, and thereby the people, one can hardly see why objections should be made to this appropriation of an heretofore wasted fund. And when it is known, too, that no re duction of the three mills State tax could have taken place, had the office not been created, and that, this county would have been required to pay just as much in the shape of taxes, without as with the County Superintendency, it is a little singular that any one should object to it on the score of taxation. B. Some time ago an ancient young lady of St. Louis, named £<s6 Carstang, sued an old bach elor named Shaw for breach of promise. Ue is a millionaire and the jury brought in a ver dict for Miss Effio of the snug sum of §100,000! He managed to get another trial, and the second Jury has just decided in his favor? So Miss Effie’s wounded affections are not yet healed by that big plaster. Poor old “gel I” A motion to invite the Prince of Wales to visit New Brunswick was voted down in the House of Asembly, recently, on motives of economy. The rote, however, was reconsidered on the fol lowing day, and the motion prevailed. The members who voted in the negative were after wards burned in effigy by their constituents. Anonymous letters have been addressed to Mr. Cuvode, M. C., from Pennsylvania, and Mr. Sherman, M. C., _ from Ohio, threatening them with assassination unless they desist from investigating charges of corruption against the Locofocoa. i New Yore, April 12th* 1860. Mfc. Editor :—Having become the owner of the grant original Painting known aa Peale’s Court or Death —a painting which haa ‘ong been valued at $25,000—1 have had it engraved in the highest style of the Chromo-Lithographic Art The work was executed by Sarony, Major and Knapp, of this city, and is acknowledged to lie the finest specimen of that style of engra ving ever issued in this country. The size is large, being 23 by 31 inches. It is executed on Six Plates, which, by being printed in successive Oil Colors , produces a perfect tfac-Simile of the Original Painting, in its soft and mellotf tints, rich coloring, and beautiful .perspective.- On showing the Picture to Mr.. Peale, the venerable Artist,- now in the 83d year of his age, be gave mo the following certificate: I have seen the Chromo-Lithographic Engraving of my Painting of the the Court of Death, recently exe cuted .for Dr. G. Q. Colton, (the present proprietor,) by Sarony, Major and Knapp, of New York, and can certify that it is an accurate and admirable copy of the Original Painting. The price of similar engravings in this city varies from $5 to $lO, —nothing of the kind can be bought for less than $5. Only about 5000 copies of any engraving which costs $5 can be sold ; and thiq p »ya but a fair profit af ter the expense of p;lper, printing, and getting up the plates. The main expense is not in the paper and printing, but in the plates. Now, in the sale of the Engravings of the •‘Court of Death’ 1 1 have adopted an entirely new principle, ln>tead of selling 5000 copies at $5 eachj I propose to sell 100,000 Copies at §1 each. My friends tell me it is a hazardous underta king; but the success which has attended the enterprise fur the past four months is a guar antee that my expectations will he realized.— The simple reason why so few fine engravings and pictures are found in the parlors through out the country is because they are so expen sive. If the plan which 1 have adopted suc ceeds (of which 1 have no doubt,) I shall do a service to the dealers in and purchasers of such works. The Court of Death is a sermon on canvas— a discourse upon Life and Death. It contains 23 life-size figures, on a canvas covering 312 square feet, being 24 feet long by 13 wide.— Death is not represented in the form of a skele ton, but as a Monarch or King, shrouded in ob scurity. The Painting is intended to represent the presence aful power of Death; the uncer tainty of hjmhn life; War and its attendant evils, Famine, Pestilence, Conflagration, the Slain Victim, and the Widow and Orphan ; In temperance, and the charms and temptations of Worldly Pleasure, Remorse, Delirium, Suicide; also, Consumption, Fever, Apoplexy, Ilypochm - dria, and, lastly, the Triumphs of Virtue, Re ligion, and Christian Faith over the terrors of Death. On viewing the Painting many yetrs since, the Hon. Millard Fillmore wrote to Hon. B. Storer, of Cincinnati, as follows: “X confess I have been greatly pleased with this splendid specimen of American Genius, and cannot doubt that all persons of will be glad to have an opportunity of seeing so eminent a work.” The Painting has been made the sulject of special discour. e by Rev. Dr. Sprague, Rev. Dr. Welch. Rev. Dr. Bacon, Rev. Dr. Cleveland, Kev. Dr Wuyland, and others. Bach purchased of an Engraving will receive a numbered constituting the bolder a proprietor in the Original Painting, worth $25,000, and entitled to one Share in its final distribution, tu be made as soon as the 100,000 Engravings are sold. As the reader does not know me, I shall be excused for quoting what the New York Obser ver (edited by Rev. Dr. Prime) says of the En graving and of me in the issue of N«»v. 24th, 1859: “A new and really beautiful Engraving of tins celebrated picture. It is widely known as one of the greatest ahd best productions trf American Art. No printed description can fully realize the conceptions of the Artist, or come up to the requirements of the imagination in its study. Mr. Colton is a responsible man,-and our friends may feel safe in sending their mon ey for his picture:”' A full description is sent with each Engraving. On the receipt, by mail, of §l, and 4 letter stamps, (to pay postage,) I will forward the Engraving, rolled in a strong paate-boafd case; of Six Copies for $5, without postage. Any one can easily obtain a copy gratis by obtaining five subscribers. For the Agitator. To secure a Letter of Agency, (stating spe cial and liberal terms,) also one Engraving, send sl} and 5 letter-stamps. I would refer to Hun. Millard Fillmore; Rembrandt Peale, Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Prime, Rev. Gorham D. Abbott, Hon. Enstus Brooks, Harper and Brothers, Now York; Rev. M. B. Palmer, D D., New Orleans; A. M. Holbrook, Eiq.% Proprietor N. 0. Picayune, and the Officers of the Art Association, Charleston, S. C. Money can he sent safely by mail if carefully scaled and directed. Write your Name, Town. County, and State plainly. Address. G. Q. COLTON, 37 Park Bow, New York. Post Office Box 3,301. In Shippen, April 14lh 1860, by Joseph A. Darling Esq..-) Mr. AUSTIN BUTLER, to Mias FLA VIA SMITH, all of Dolmar, Pa. DIED In Middlebory* on the 9lb inai., JEDEDIAII CAR PENTER, aged 64 years and one day. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate of William Taylor, late of Chat, ham, deed., are required to make immediate payment, and those baring claims against the rame to present them to . ' JAMES BURRELL,) « , April 19, 1860.* ROSWELL ACLY, / ra * NOTICE is hereby given that the Undersigned hav ing been appointed an Auditor td audit and settle the accounts of the Admr’*. of the estate of Jesse Locke deed, will attend to the duties of said appointment at bis office in the Borough of. WelUboro' on the 30th day of April Inst, at 3 o'clock P. M. Wellaboro, April 5, 1860. W. WILLIAMS, Auditor, LOST. ON or about the Ist of March, 1860, a Road Order, on Deltnar township, No. 207, drawn Nov. 22d, 1858, to James Steele for $40,00. April sth, 1860.* ROBERT STEELE. T ETTERS of Administration haring boon granted I J to the undersigned upon the estate of SALLY HARDY, late of Delmar, doc’d., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and those baring claims against the aamo will present them to -JOHN B. HARDY 1 . . RUSSEL LAWTON f Dcimar, April 13, IMS. The Coart of Death. Philadelphia, Nor. 16th, 1859. REMBRANDT PEALE. MARRIED Executor's Notice. Auditor’* Notice. Adminietrutor’* Notice. Afresh lot »r flour nna chop , HILDRETH^’: Subscriptions received f or , and papers, either in clubs, or bv e atthß '.sswS\* BIDDING. BOOKS, Mggaainea and ScwsDacfr. v perior Styles .Univ.rsal fadluie, " sl plaase all. Call and ace at the BOOK^^* MOT I C -E To Collectors and Other* ALL Collectors of lares previous toissn not settled their Duplicates, mu*t j tc or before, Summer Court. Also nil pe* r ,Q ° !o to Tioga Co. by Notes or Judgments or J?V made - By order of Coanii’.t!' Wool, wool. THE subscriber gives notice that ho hu . v Woolen Factory of J. I. Jackson, oeartt i* wtiere hoi will do all custom carding and cloth d that majbbe entrusted to him the coming seatT* works have been put in thorough repair, and will be warranted if the wool is brought ia condition.. The terms are pay down in all cases. The highest cash price will be paid for wool who wish to sell. i R. w. Japi*? Wellsboro, April 12th, 1860. 3m. PICTURE PitAltllxo. TOILET GLASSES, Portraits, Pictures Engravings, Noodle Work, Ac., Ac.' f ra '' the neaeaf mfoner, in plain and uraamm,.?'! Rose Wood, Bl(lek Walnut, Oak, sons leaving any article fur framing, ca°n - rK OT I .1 n«t day framed in any stylo they wish j o j k “ them. Specimens at the liook Store. ' WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER wall paper ' wall papep Latest elyles end largest .monnent of w,i'] ‘ ever brought in Welisboro.’ In connection with above can bo found Window Shades of al! kinds ( soon at E. E. ROBIXSOV Welisboro, April sth. 1860. AdniliilMralor’i IVolicis LETTERS of Administration having been grat to the undersigned upon the estate of AXDH O.»iES, late of Clyraer, dec’d., all persons md« to said estate are requested to make immediate meat, and those having claims against the M mt present them to ZACCHEUS MALLOROY Westfield, April 5, 1860. Admimitraior. DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given ih.it the partnership hi tofore existing between the subscribers in i hook and Stationery business under the firm of L W. 11. Smith, at WelJsboro, Pa., is this day dis«ul by mutual cons nt. The business of said firm he continued at the old stand by E. E. Robinson, the accounts, notes Ac., of the late firm have \ transferred to him. All persons inlebied to the ■firm are requested to call and settle immediately, LEWIS SM April 6th, 1860. " WM. 11. Si DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the copartners heretofore existing between thcsubscribers in book ami stationery business under the firm of Sm and Richards nt Wellsboro*, is Ibis dav dissolved inu’u.il consent. The business of said’ firm will continued at the old stand by Lewis A William Smith, and the accounts, notes Ac, of the Uce have been transferod to them. Wellsboro, March 29. 1860. Mclnroy & Bailey, \T;rOULD inform the public, that h.iwn£ purchv IT the Mill property, known as the "CULT! MILL.” and having repaired and supplied ;t wi new bolts and machinery, arc m-w prepare! to do custom ivoke to the entire satisfaction of its patron'. With the ai of our experienced miller, Mr. L. I). Mitchel. and d unsparing efforts of the proprietors, they intend keep up on establishment second to none in the count Cash paid for wheat and corn, and the m.srJ pricp piren. EDW, McINROY, ■5l arch 15, 1560. tf. JXO. W. BAILEY TIO G A REG HATOH. GEOIKiE F. UUMIMIKEY lias opened a Jeweljr Store at Tioga Village, Tioga County, Pa. Where he is prepared to d'» all kind): of Watch. C!< and Jewelry repairing. In a workmanlike l. auner. . work warranted to give entire sathfaclion. Wo do not protend to do work better than any oti man, bat we can do as good work as can be door tne cities or elsewhere. Also Watches Plated. } GEORGE F. HUMPHREY Tioga, Pa., March 15, IS6O. (ly.) For Sale*, THE undersigned wishes to sell in order to enlai his Mercantile business, his inrm (with perso: property, stock and farming tools) situated iu Ulysst Potter Co. Pa., consisting of 100 acres SO clean good buildings thereon, situated on a good road a near a good market, a Warrantee Deed given to purchaser. Price $3OOO, one third down, four jt for the balance in annual payments. Address THOMAS’ £. GRIDXET. Brookßeld, Tioga Co. Pa., March To, TS6O. WEtLSBOR(>’ AC.4BE.TIt Wellsboro', Tioga County, Penns. MARINES N. ALLEN, A. M. r - - rritadj Miss Ctmthia Farmer, precepirtn- Miss L. Lccisca Allen .4wnr«n»f. Miss Josephine M. Todd, - - Math Teuchtr. The Academic year will be divided into three Tert of l-l weeks each. Spring Term commenced Monday, April 2: clou Tuesday July 3. TnKioif. Primary Department, - - - Common Branches, - Higher English, ...» - jj*Jj Languages, - - Instrumental music (extra) Term of 12 weeks TO," Board and Ko->ms in private families furnishc * reasonable prices. Students wishing to hoard I selves may nUo obtain Rooms in private families* The success that has attended the ellorts "f f Allen ns a teacher in other institutions in w °ic has been engaged encourages the Trustee? to aru • pate entire success in bis connection «ub tue f * boro Academy. , -j Bills of Tuition arc lobe paid at or.before the D die of each Term. By order of Trust®*®* J. F OOXALDSO>, P** u Wcllsboro, March, S, 1860. ~ STATE Constitutional Union Convention. DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES. N on-inter Terence with the whole question very as not belog a subject for Congressional S 1 The maintenance of the Constitution, aa ex P®j D [ j l 4 by the Supreme Court of the United States, a* l enforcement of all laws enacted by Congress. Protection to the industrial interests ot t #( j. country, and prudence, economy and purity t ministration of public affair?. , t 0 p O Ut- Citizens of Pennsylvania, who are °PP of j e ., r ous of ical factions and sectional issues, who ar® . Union removing the causes which baveendangere of the States, and restoring harmony aI ? Ljopoo people, by forming a truly National Party, D , e(Tate i the above 1 principles, are requested to eeo te ° ©o to a State Convention, to assemble at Lac 0 f the 25tb of April, 1860, at 12 M-, for the pntf" electing delegates to the NAtiodal Conren w convened at Baltimore, on the 9th of m*j> ' . yifl* nominate candidates for the Presidency Presidency of the United Slates. By order of the Executive Comwttee. CHARLES LANCASTER, Cbaim»° B. C. PECHIN, Secretary, , . K i- April 12, 1860. PhUadelpM^ FARRIERS POWDER i» horse distemper, algo for colds an djrtiU o ® burses, to increase the appetite, regulate «o»efal and to improve the condition of the a also as a preventative for horn J® - (orfc * Por sale at Roy's Prog^2_ EDLEES will find it Roy’s Drag Store, «s ho has J u ' 17 ’ , -jj tjsiis supply of Essential Oils end Esso°«e oi which he '• ieUinj eery LEWIS SMITH. I. D. RICHARDS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers