THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR 4 PROPRIETOR. WfiLtSfiOfidtfflH, PA., Thursday morning, may 17, iB6O. ES PUBLICAN STATE NOMINATION. Ton QOTiERNQR, ANDREW d CURTIN, OP CENTRE COTJNTT. From Washingibs. Editorial Correspondence of tho Agitator. Washington, May 11,1860, The Irrepressible Conflict. . Ip reading over the proceedings of the fifth dap of tbe late Convention at Charleston, we find tbe most unmistakeable signs of the conflict between the two systems of labor, free and slave. Tbe debate occupies ten pages of tho Courier of that city, and evinces the earnest ness and ability of both the sections represen ted there. We can only cull a few leading ideas fiom each speech there to show the renders of the Agitator that the late Democratic party was not only a sectional party, but that it was broken up and disorganized by the agitation of the slavery question ; and that though they have charged the Republicans with being “nigger worshippers,” they themselves were the great Mulatto Party. It seems that the time has at last come, when the true issue on this question of the nationalization of Freedom or Slavery is to bo met fairly and squarely before the country our new territories are to be saddled with a blighting curse which has eaten the vi tality out of the States where it now exists, or whether said territories are to be settled with a free and enlightened people, with institutions in accordance with the advanced civilization of the Christian world —whether, in short, the white or dominant race are to consider the black or colored race as human beings belonging to the great brotherhood of man, or as beasts of burden, having no sympathies, aspirations or affections in common with themselves. Snob, in fact, were the questions discussed in the Democratic slaughter-house at Charleston on the day referred to, and though covered up in the rhetoric of a false patriotism, and called by other names, the real issue was, Shall slavery stand still or advance 7 The discussion took the fol lowing shape : Mr. Bctler of Massachusetts went for the Cincinnati platform, pure and simple, because it was the voice of the Democratic party four vears ago, and though it was susceptible of va rious readings, was not the Bible liable to the same drawback ? He could not go for guaran teeing ail sorts of property on the high seas, because that would lead straightway to the re opening of the African slave trade. Upon such an issue, what was left of Democracy in the free States,,would be snuffed out of existence. Nor could he bind himself to sustain all the de-' Court might declare slavery to be carried into the free States by the Constitution, and he nev er would submit to that. Would the South submit to a decree of that Court reversing the Dred Scott decision, and making slavery a crea ture of local law ? He begged the South not to be led away by passion and “bad whiskey.” As to Massachusetts not being able to give an elec toral rote since she went for Mr. Jefferson, he replied to that taunt from Louisiana, by telling her delegates, that if it had not been for that rote for Jefferson, they would now bo subjects of Napoleon. The defection of the Northern Democracy, he ascribed to the constant conces sions required from them by the South, and if this state of things was not stopped now and at this time, the whole North would become one vast Republican camp. Mr. Barksdalr, of Mississippi, would have a slave-code platform or he would pull down the. Democratic temple about the ears of the Philistines, just as Sampson once did. South ern Democracy he regarded as synonymous with the Constitution. Mr. Kiso, of Missouri, denounced the slave code platform as carrying the sting of death in it to the free State Democracy. It was a poison as venomous as the adder's. Missouri wanted no more concessions. Give her Douglas and she would go it blind for him. But adopt a slave-code platform and the next President will be a Republican in spite of all their efforts to the country. Mr. Yaucbt, of Alabama, spoke for an hour and a half. He assumed that a slave was prop erty under the Constitution, and maintained that the master had a right to carry that prop erty wherever ha ploased, whether in the States or in the Territories, and to hold and enjoy it there, despite of all local laws to the contrary. If the Northern Democracy were unwilling to rally under this doctrine, ha was for parting company at once and going out of the Union, and any Democrat who was not ready to go with him should be hung as high as Human. Mr. Peon, of Ohio, told the Convention, that the Democracy of the North-West would never submit to a slave-code platform. “You seek to grind as down tft the dust, gentlemen, but you mistake us—we will never submit to dishonor.” Thus it will bo'seen, that the “irrepressible conflict” is not confined to Mr. Seward and the North. It enters into the most earnest discus sions of the National Democratic conclave, where at last, after a struggle of fifty years to keep it down, it appeart again, to weaken, de moralize, divide and destroy them. The coun try was prepared for this. Five years ago the intelligent and honest men of all parties formed the great National Republican Party to meet the exigency now presented, and to save the na tion from being wrecked and ruined by politi cal desperadoes—and the Great Republican Party win this year perform that mission,faitfa fully and well. Douglas. But the “irrepressible conflict” in the Demo cratic party did not end with the split at Charleston. Oo Monday last it was renewed in the Senate by a speech from Jeff. Davis, jus* tifying the seceders and very severe on Douglas. The truth is,-that the breach in tho ranks-of Xiocofocoism can never be healed, and Douglas, in trying to sit on two stools, has fallen between them, never to, rise. In 1856 he said iWthe most vindictive manner to the friends of Free dom in Kansas in the Senate, just what he is now saying in a bullying manner to the South. “We will subdue yoll,” is jdst as much tbe lan guage of the bully now, as it was then: The work of subjugation has sever yet been accom plished on tbe one hand, and never will .be od the other. As was prophetically said by Mr: Bedton, his coat-tails are too near the ground. The adjourned Convention at Baltimore will not nominate him, and even if they should, he cannot carry a single State in the Union. For ney's Press is now trying to create sympathy for him with the people, but this is “no go.”— Sympathy and enthusiasm can bs created for a soldier or an upright man from tbe people, but never for a demagogue who has tried to carry water on both shoulders. Mr. Dongles is going to reply to Davis next Monday. The Baltimore Convention. The Xatkmal Union Convention of Old Fossils met yesterday at Baltimore. Quite a number of distinguished men of other days were there, trying to flatter each other that they had yet some influence with the people, but really play ing into the the hands of Locofocoism. Wheth er they are paid for it out of the Democratic Contingent fund, as they were in 1556, some future Covode Committee will probably find out. They will nominate some one to-day for President—probably Sam Houston of Texas. John McLean has been talked of, but he will not be nominated. No Platform is to bo adopted. The Chicago Convention Qf course there is a good deal of speculation as to who will be the nominees at Chicago.— Already the delegates are leaving for the West, and counts of strength are made hourly for the different candidates. Banks and Lincoln, Cam eron and Lincoln, Bates and Grow, Bates and Banks, Lincoln and Hickman, Cameron and Bates, Seward and Bates, are some of the tick ets enthusiastically spoken of, but what the ticket will be, is a question for next week, to which time we will leave it with one remark: That whoever is nominated at Chicago is just as certain to be the next President of the Uni ted States as the fourth of March, 1861, is sure to come. Congress. This week has been taken up in the discus sion of the Tariff Bill presented by Mr. Morill of Vermont. As was to be expected, the ShwiT Democracy fought it inch by inch to the end. It will be voted upon, I think, to-dav. John Sherman opened the discussion this week by an ablo and quite interesting expose of the state the Administration had fallen into in its esti mates of reifenue and expenditures. lie was followed by Major Schwartz, who vindicated himself from the charges made against him by the President in the Constitution newspaper. He had known Mr. Buchanan for thirty-six years, and had been one .of his firmest suppor ters during most of his public career. All he asked of him now. was firmness and truth, something which very few of his faithful friends have received at his hands. He also advocated a protective tariff. The remarks of Mr. Grow were effective and even eloquent, if a man could bo said to be elo quent on so dry a subject as the Tariff. lie commenced his speech by saying that of all the subjects of legislation, the most difficult properly to adjust in its details is a tariff, for it affects indirectly every citizen in the form of taxation, and directly the industrial interests of the coun try and its commerce with the world. A mea sure so comprehensive in its effects requires in its adjustment thorough knowledge as to the productive industry of nations. It is, therefore, hardly to be expected that any tariff could be framed that might not, in some particulars, be improved. He analyzed,the estimates of Sec retary Cobb, and showed if those of receipts were realized, and the expenses did not exceed his estimates, there would still bo a deficit on the first of July, 1850, of $1,000,000, with $20,000,000 Treasury notes unredeemed, and over $24,000,000 of public debt falling due be fore July, 1868. The public debt in July, 1857, was $25,000,000, and in July, iB6O, it will bo $65,000,000. The current expenses-of next year will not be less than $55,000,000, while the revenue, under the present tariff, will not ex ceed $60,000,000. Thera must be a change of tariff to raise the revenue necessary for Govern ment expenses. This bill provides for that change, and does so in a manner to foster and protect our own industry in all its branches of manufacture, agriculture, and mechanic arts. Speeches were also made on this sabject by Blair, Longnecker, and other Pennsylvanians. It was bitterly opposed by Houston of Ala bama, Millson of Virginia, and Taylor of Louisiana, who did a great deal of filibustering to stave it off and to kill it. It is safe in the House, but it will probably be killed irt the Senate. Miscellaneous Itejis. The Japanese are expected here to-morrow nr next day. There is a good deal of talk about them and much curiosity to see themj There are seventy-two of them. They are to stop at Willard’s Hotel. About 250 Editors from the South and West arrived here yesterday on a special train. They were formally introduced to the President by Mr- Mitchell of the St. Louis News. They visited the Capitol. On passing through the main hnll .of the basement, one of the folding-boys stuck bis head out of the door and turning around he shouted to hie companions, “Hello, boys! by Gracious 1 Here’s them ’ar blasted Japanese 1” No wonder the boy thought the Japanese bid THE TIQpA COUKTiy AGITATOR. come, (or they (the editors) were dusty, travel* stained,, poor-looting, eeedj-dressed chaps; Id the afternoon they visited Mount Ternon. ...H. T. “ ;a@“The National Union Convention, which met ktßaltimore on the-9tb Inst., placed in nom ination for President John Bell, of Tennessee, and for Vice President Edward Everett, of Mas sachusetts: The Convention recognised no marked line of policy or principles,'and refused :io adopt a platform, believing that “platfofnia adopted by political parties have the effect to mislead and cause political divisions, by encour aging geographical and sectional parties.*' If elected; will not Everett mike an effort to re move the Capitol to Mount Vernon f Home matter^ fl@“*Many books, magazines, sheets of music. &c., have been received the past week, and will command attention in our next. ffjgr* Miss .Paulina Smith hatf’ received her Summer stock of fashionable millinery, with lots of “ducks of bonnets,” “loves of fiats,” beautiful ribbons, and such like for the ladies. Xew advertisement neat week. S&* Apologetic. —Much of out space usual ly devoted to reading matter, it will be seen, is this week occupied by Sheriff’s Sales. We hope our readers will look upon the matter compla cently, when we tell them that those very same sales will help the appearance of the editorial and sntanic pockets over a hundred dollars' worth' “ Andrew G. Curtin- Coming. —The fol lowing correspondence needs no explanation from us. We shall refer to the subject more fully when we have more time and space : Elitr.\Rp!R: I received your letter and the newspaper con taining tbc proceeding* of tout meeting. I go to Chicago next week, and uuless detained there, n ill commence canvass ing about the Ist of June. At present, Ido not know* of any engagement to keep me from your county on the sth of June. - - « • « « « * Yours trrdr, A. G. CURTIN. To the Editor of .the Agitator : Sta—Please correct a statement made in the last number of your paper, that the man Duane Fassett, arrested by Van Etter, of Corning, “ was a resident of Knoxville, in this county.” No man by that name has ever resided here or in this vicinity as far as can be ascertained, and •* do not desire to claim any more rogues than isolutely necessary. There has nut been a mt of this place arrested for a -criminal \ quite a number of years, *to my certain ledge; and yet the impression has gone that Knoxville is merely a den of thieves and robbers, A little contemptible sheet published in Steu ben county, slandered us without stint or re serve last October, the editor of which took no notice of a statement of facts sent him by a . w..v r * . .oT OMu county paper will at least do us partial justice. A Subscribe?.. Knoxville, Slay 12, 18G0. —We cheerfully make the amende honorable. We obtained our informaiioa t from the Corning Journal. - SS&* The Flood. —As April was about to bow herself out and May to step forward, the blue sky above put'bn her bast face and looked all smiles, ns she cheerfully parted with the one and welcomed the other. For days sunshine and warmth were with us—the farmer and gar dener busy stirring op the soil and patting in seed, and all nature hdrrying to cover up her nakedness rtnd in the attempt looking very' green. This pleasant state of things was made the most of, that seeds and plants might re ceive the benefit of! an expected wetting not long to be deferred. The lumbermen mean while were resting on their oars, hoping for the good time to come when they might “ tie loose’ 7 and drop down to market with their plunder. The prospect of a “rise” began to grow hazy, and their faces elongated as May wore on and no gentle showers distilled to sink the bottom of the creeks and bear off the waiting burdens. At last the dry days gave place ; the rains de scended and the floods came; they came in abun dance, and great was the commotion thereof. Those having hoards, and those having a void in their pockets which they were desirous of changing, the old raftsmen and the fresh all movecj for the swelling waters. In this immediate latitude there was simply a smart ihower—one hardly warranting the cer tainty of a comfortable flood—'many doubting whether, if they made for Pine Creek, they would not bo rewarded with their trouble for their tramp. On reaching the banks of the navigable streams, their eyes f wore astonished at the large supply of water, pressed down and running over. Three to four feet above the ordinary rafting mark, told them that there was a likely chance for mischief. Accordingly wo were prepared to- hear of rafts declaring their independence and heedlessly rushing from their anchorage, with no qnc oh board to direct the course of the rebellious boards, or to run down a “browser.” We heit of considerable damage from rafts breaking loose, tearing up stumps to which they wore tied, and snapping new ropes with which they were secured. For two or three days, there was no running, a hold up for tire waters to abate. Every marketable board and log will this time take a start for the re gions below, g-' —lt was rumored Id out streets to-day (Mon day), that tho boom of Phelps & Dodge and the Williamsport boom had broken, the latter one letting over 70,000,000 feet logs, and was the occasion of no little anxiety to our citizens, some of whom were directly interested in the matter, as all are indirectly. The report was in a measure contradicted later ih the day that though there was a partiaK break of the boom, only some 400,000 feet logs had gone to market unsawod. We trust the latter may prove the truth.- i t&ngias’ Eteceptionk ... [From the Pittsburg Gazette.] “dcoasional;" of Forney's Press, is engaged in desperate - efforts to make. Douglas appear before tbe'eountry in the character of a liberal minded and patriotic Statesman. A more pre posterous-claim could not Be iet“np for the Selfish-little IlllCbis demagogue, nod )be indi vidual who could seriously constitute him an object of l his idolatry, would not, in our esti mation, scruple to fall down and worship a monkey. There is however no accounting for .tastes. Id a receni'letler describing a' "reoep-' tion”' ad the Washington- residence of the [‘little' giant,” the correspondent goes off into a fit of eitaeies sufficiently violent to excite the envy of Jenkins; < “The traduced statesman of two years ago is the fashionable favorite of to-day. Carriages on New Jersey avenue—carriages on Iststrfeet — liveried servants on the steps waiting for their masters or mistresses—gay ladies, well dresSed gentlemen, in kid gloves and raouatachios— members of the foreign legations—members of the Senate—an incessant throng from 1 till 4! Mrs. Douglas was in the midst of her guests, a little thinner than she was in April of 185 S, but lovelier and more gentle and more winning than ever. And at her side, her husband.— There vtas no exultation in his mien—no bois terous welcome to his visitors —no politics in his talk—and yet I thought I could detect in his air a prouder sensation, so to speak, than I have ever seen there before. He presented Strangers to his wife with • a quiet ease and cordial hearing that you should have seen to appreciate;” What a versatile genius Mr. Douglas is, to be sure! In Washington the centre of attrac tion to “well-dressed gentleman in kid-gloves and moustachios,” and in Egypt the dispenser of corn-whisky to the “huge-pawed democrats” of that classic region I Is not this statesman ship of a high order, and would it nht be a burning shame to exclude from the Presiden tial chair so worthy an aspirant? But “Occa sional,” not satisfied with luxuriating in the delights of a personal interview with the grace ful champion of popular sovereignty, fondly ventures to examine the promises t.f which this great man is master. He strolled into the li brary, and oh! “what piles of papers —what reams of letters —what indications of revolu tionized popular sentiment”—burst upon his vision ! But enough for one time—such de scriptions should not be incautiously precipita ted on ordinary newspaper readers, except in homeopathic portions. Tiooi, May 8, 1860. Bjsllfoxte, May C. 1860. The ybrth American makes and elaborates some very strong points against the Democracy, i which, when condensed amount to about these: j 1. Democracy is the only party that contains | and encourages, either by silence or by general applause, great numbers of avowed disunionists. ; 2. It is the only party that contains any advo-: cates of the re-opening of the slave trade. 3. , It is the only party that steadily favors filibus torism, wars, and annexations, all tending to destroy good order and the Union, and all meant cither to strengthen slavery, feed the lust of plunder, or retrieve a desperate campaign. 4. It is the only party that has renounced every doctrine, and broken every compromise, held £ood by all for sixty yeais, and that solely for forcing slave labor into the territories. 5. “■ F'*‘v L -y aror-np.rnetuated or countenanced so great a sin ae live three years iof despotic and desperate effort to “onnti* out” Che sentiments of the citizens of Kansas; 6. It is the only party that has constantly and shame fully employed fraud or force at the polls. The very charge of such infamy has rarely been formally, brought against any branch of the Opposition. The democratic contestants for seats in Congress and the Legislature always limit themselves to defence and exculpation. But from Plaqucmine to Aroostook, and from our Navy Yard to Oxford and Pembina, their fronds are notoriously free and flagrant. 7. While no party is entirely guiltless of legislative corruption and political proscription, democracy has so far nearly monopolized the business. 8. The most important point of all for Pennsylva nians, excepting that of disunionism, is that democracy stands pledged to Free Trade by its general principles and its general action. Not all of the Opposition are protectionists: but almost all protectionists are of the Opposition, and the only hope of American Industry is through them. Tub Crops in Ohio. —An exchange, in discus sing the prospects of the grain crop in that State, says: “The prospect of-an abundant yield of wheat, rye and barley, were never more encoufageing within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant. In regard to fruit, we have encouraging and discouraging reports, but we are inclined to the opinion that the fruit is safe —peaches may have been nipped slightly by frost, but the crop, if not injured further, will doubtless prove an abundant one. Upon the whole, with the present appearance of grain crops, fruit prospect, and the thrift of vegitation generally, the grateful heart has great cause to be thankful and rejoice.” The Oil Region—Remarkable Discovert. —The Harrisburg Telegraph says ; '“The other day we met a gentleman who owns a tract of land in Venango county, and who recently visited that region for the purpose of prospec ting for oil. In one locality, after penetrating only ten feet, he struck a rich vein of ‘‘flaxseed oil,” and in another locality the surface indi. cations of “New Orleans Molasses” were re garded as unmistakeable. lie is about sinking a well in the saccharine district, and expects to strike a vein of “Boston Syrup” at the depth of about thirty feet. Great excitement prevailed, and intelligent grocers anticipated an immedi ate'decline in the price of “treacle.” Singular Coincidence. —Tho New Orleans Bulletin says:—“ln concction with the Clay Statue, our attention is drawn to tne singular coincidence of the fate attending the statues of Messrs. Calhoun, Webster and Clay. Mr. Calhoun's statue, ordered for Charleston, .was lost in a shipwreck off Fire Island, but finally recovered with an arm broken, which was subse quently replaced by Mr, Powers, the sculptor. The bronze statue of Mr. Webster was lost at sea, and never’ recovered : but a second was cast from the same model, and is now in the State House at Boston. Thejirst model for the statue of Mr. Clay was also lost at sea.’’ ! TrfE Pro-Slavery Press are very fond of ask ing why a slaveholder has not the right to carry “his property” Wherever his business or pleasure calls him. This question is answered in the true Yankee fashion by asking another, viz: “Why can’t I carry my property where I please ?” as the man said with two pole-cats in a basket, and a pound of asafetida in each pocket, Irving to force his way into a ball-room. What Democracy is. ; . The'President and rii House op (Scores& —As if may be ppssiblethkt the choice of the next Pfesident of ; the' (United States may de volve upon theppesent House of Representa tives we suhjdin'a statenrent of its political ease by States. It will be borne in mind that in I choiing a President, each State ) The present House is divided politically as fol- j lows: i ~ . ... | Democratic. —Alabama, Arkansas, California, ' Delaware, Florida, .Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia —14> ' Republican. —Connecticut, Indiana, lowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New’Jhrsey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wis consin—ls. Equally Divided. —Kentucky, Maryland and North Carolina—3., American —Tennessee—l It requires 17 votes to effect a choice, and as neither the -‘democrats” nor the Republicans have a sufficient number, the four last named States will, of course; hold “the balance of power.” Should the House fail to elect a Presi dent before the 4th of March, that duty will then in effect devolve.upon the Senate, which has the election of a Vice-President; who, under the provisions of the 'constitution becomes Presi dent of the United States. The Senate is com posed of a majority i of “democrats.”—Lan caster Union. : The Female Organization is often as frail as that of a tender flower. Many of the sex enter into marriage relations without being able to undergo the labors and trials of maternity. In this country thousands of young and beautiful women are sacrificed every year from this cause alone. Hostetler's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will save many of this class from an untimely grave. This medicine has been used with great benefit by immence numbers of people throughout the republic, and the proprietors have received grateful commendations from all sections of the country. .The Bitters'will be found to be vety pleasant to the taste, even as a beverage, and prompt and powerful in its ef fect as a medicine. It infuses new vitality into the fvame, and strengthens the whole system, so that women who use it are enable to go through with labors which would, without it, be certain to prostrate them. Sold by all drug gists. It is hard for Republican members of Con gress to please Democratic papers. When Mr. Grow-* declined the challenge of Mr. Branch, they denounced him as a coward ; and] when Potter accepted the challenge of Pryor, the same parties denounce him as a bully, a murdering duelist, Cowards if they don’t accept, black guards and scoundrels if they do, they must be in a disagreeable petition. Our amiable friends should not be so unreasonable. FOR SALE.— A Goon Democrat Wagon to be sold on credit, and at a great bargain. Enquire at *iw3 ROY'S DRUG SIOUJS. EVENING Edition of the DAILY TRIBUNE for sixty cents a month at 40 ROBINSON’S BOOK STORE. SUBSCRIPTIONS received for all the Magazines and papers, either in clubs, *»r by the single copy, at ROBINSONS NEWS ROOM. CJEEDS. —Fresh and reliable Garden and Field Scads. thr largest stock of Secede in the county Will belound at Roy's 'Drag More. ( Fanners who use Field Seeds will remember Roy’s Drug Store and the large packages of Field Seeds. fTUOOA COUNTY COURT PROCLAMATION.— JL Whereas, the Hon. Robert G. White, President J udge the 4fch Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and A. Hamphrey and J. C. Whitaker, Esq’s., Associ ate Judges in Tioga County, have issued their precept, bearing date the 18th day of February, X. D. IS6O. and ter me directed, for, the holding of- an Orphans’ Court, Court of Common Pleas and-General Quarter : Sessions, at Wellsboro’,; for the County of Tioga, on the iirst Monday of June, the 4th day,) 1860, and to continue two w&eks. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the- Coroner, Justices ot the Peace and Constables in'and for the County of Tioga, to appear in their own proper per sons, with their records, inquisitions,oxaminationsand other remembrances, to do those things which of their offices afu! in their behalf appertain to bo done, and all witnesses and other persons prosecuting in behalf of the Commonwealth rigainat any person or persons, are required to be then and there attending, and not to depart at tneir peril. Jurors are requested to be punctual in their attendance at the appointed time, agreeably-to notice. Given under ntfy hand and seal at the Sheriff’s Office, in Wellsboro’, the 20th day of Xpril, in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight uundred and sixty. 40tc SIMEON t POWER, Sheriff. Orphan’:) Court Sale IN pursuance of a decree made by the Orphan’s Court of Tioga County, the undersigned Executor ot the estate of John Corzatt, late of Jackson, dec’d, will expose to public sale at the Court House in Wells boro’, on the first Monday in Jane, 1860, at 2 o’clock P. M., the following described real estate, situate in the township of Jackson, county of Tioga, and Stale of Pennsylvania, : Bounded on the nefrth by Waterman Mclntyre, and D. - AI’P: BROOKFIELD. , Clou. Tax T E. Gridley,'M’ca’d 14 s7|oo Wn». Simmons “ 14 700 BLOSS. Gnllck iTaylor Mch’dl2l2 50 Charles Evans “ 14 700 X}C&MCam&eid“ ,14 700 D 0 Beddos,Groceries 14 700 Stephen Bowen “ 14 700 John CFBallan “ 14 700 - . CHARLESTON. J W Elliott, M’ch'd 14 700 Nelson Whitney “ 14 700 CHATRAU. Sydney Beach,M’ch’d 14 7 00 John Short, Oroe’i 14 700 James Wflay, “ 14 700 CLYMER. JjOTbompson.M’ch’d 14 700 ■Beach ARushmore “ 24 700 Wm. 0 Bristol -. “14 700 COVINGTON. T C Howes. M’ch’d 14 700 N Rockwell, Grec’s, 14 700 COVINGTON BORO’. Packard ABeu’U Mer 14 700 T Putnam & son, “ 14 700 G F Baker, Groc’s, 14 700 S Hoagland, “ 14 700 DEERFIELD. W B Rich* U’ch’d, 14 700 J Stoddard, ** 14 700 DELXAR. II S Hastings. Mer. 14 700 S£> Packard, *• 14 700 ELKLAND BORO’. J & J G P’klmrstjMer, 13 10 00 F D Loveland ‘ ~ 14 700 J Atherton, ©roc’s, 14 7 00i L Davenport, Flour- I ing MtU, . TIOCA. A 4 C G Hmapbov i Flouring Mill, *' u . j E Bavre, ‘‘ ' }} 7 00 J N Wood. M’ch-d. {{ -?? UwwDiggct, « I Bald in, Lo’ll 4 Co,“ P 3 Tuttle, if 1 ?® Wm. H Mitchell. “ it . . Wm. I Urell, Gr ( ,c’. 11 1 W GAINES. (Sly i Alfertl, •» 3 X Billings, Mer. U 7 00lull Borden, Dnirj I w JACKSON. A Uumpbry, ■■ ,T 1 00 71 Miller, Mer. 11 700 t . SIOS Li •W> 0 B Wells, ‘ • U 7on John Irvin, Me/ ' CTtrliußbtirst Croc's, 14 7 00j wist, John Sbieves, “ 11 7 00| D s M j. • • KNOXVILLE BOHO . WESTFIPI n “ 113 “ J Godspeed, Mer. 14 7 00|o Kr ~', lELO -, ±JD ST‘ n ’« ft 5 SPiC Good,peedf- H-'« Henry beely, “ 14 700 n pi,,,,, v« ’ . U. uO L D ileynolds, “ 14 700 fjfS.7 ~ ,1* 700 Victor Case, “ 14 700 A “ ach ' ll ™ ‘.U 70S Stuffs & Miriam “ 14 700 wellsbop.q’. U Goldsmith, Groc’g 14 700 GA J L KobVn, Mer. 12 1" J Morgan, t’l'ring M, 14 700 Thos. Harden, »• LIBERTY. •/ 8 Bowen & Co. • ]i Wor!!neAMiner,Mer. 14 700 A ® oe * Go. “13 io l*o Sebring i Nesbor, “ 14 7 00lr, G O-good. *• 121250 J G Albcck. “ 14 700J} ? Converse, « u - J HJ Rossi Will jams, Mer. 12 1250| r/ n ul h "H‘ Cv D C Holden -1310 00 £ J? ras V U ‘^ Dll Spurr, 14 7 0o! P^ t ;' a »b CW.Nesbit, Drags, 14 700 *""s, » RICHMOND. IW Roberts. Hardware 14 ‘..i Keyes i Wells, Mer. 14 700 DP Robert- •• SULLIVAN. leEßuUhm.tj,Bo:Jj.H - r.v P Packhurst, Mcr, 14 7 OOjJacob Stickley, Gro UT 00 Kotice is hereby given that an appeal will le lt\\ at the Commissioners’ office in Wellsboro*, octhel2tb da* of June next, and at my office in Westfield until the 16th day of June next, at which time and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing apprai«ment will be heard and such abatements made as arc deemed proper and just; and all persons failing to appear « said times and places, will be barred from makiu-'acy defence before me. • D. T. GARDNER, & Wellsboro, May 10, 1860. Mercantile App’r. NOTICE is hereby given, that the following named persons have bled their petitions in [Le oQce of ibe Clerk of the Court of Quarter sessions of Tioga county, for licenses to keep public houses in their re spective townships and boroughs, and that they will be heard on Wednesday, the Gth day of Juno next, at 2 o'clock P. M. L, D. Taylor. Rufus Farr, E. S. Farr, Joseph W. Bigony, Wellsboro. W. Y. Campbell. Morris.* L- I). Dnnuck, Brookfield. Gates Bird. Jackson. Benj. K. Hall, Hanicl McVoy, Bloss.* Charles H. Rexford. Knoxville. H. C. Vermilyea, Gaii.es. J. 11. Woodruff, Liberty. - * Morris Kelsey, Middlebury. Henry 11. Potter, Middlebury. Thomas Graves, Covington Boro. W, 11. Van G order, Xelsoit. 0. H. Phelps," Mansfield. ~ May 10, I? 60. Calvin Caster and George TL] Baxter t*». Betsey Baxter, widow of j Ira Baxter, dec‘d, and Aaron Bax- 1 r « . , ter, Abbey Khza Albv, SallvAman- i In taeOrpnari da Taft. Calvin Baxter. George U. f tuU i lof 4 Ti °* Baxter, Charlotte P. Hoyt, Susan { ouol J‘ Bottom and Ira C. Baxter, j Heirs at late of Ira Baxter, deed. J Whit or Partition.—Notice is hereby given to the above parties - , that, by virtue cf the above mentioned writ of partition, an inquest will be held and taken upon the premises described in the petition, situated in the township cf Nelson, Tioga County, Pa, con sisting of two tracts of land, the first’of which is bounded and described a? follows, to-wit: On the north by lands in possession of Albert Fowler and wife; on the es*t by lands in possession of Jo*efa M. While, Luke B. Maynard and Enoch Blackwell, on the south by the mill-race of Enoch Blackwell, or. the west by lands in possession of Artemas Locey an-i John A. S-mitb—/ Com’t. April 27, 1350. 4l'-3 A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.— ,XjL To I'urmon Lucas: You arc hereby nr‘i£c~ that Marinda D. Lucas, your wife, by her next fnene Cornelius C. Daggett, has applied to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court has ap pointed Monday, the 4th day of Juue next, at o’clock P. M., for bearing the said Manncla L. Luca* in the premises, at which time and place you can ap pear it von think proper. April 23, 1860, Wellsboro’, > S. I. POWER. Sheriff’s Office. j sheriff. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE. To Paul y. Ilrrrinrjtnu : v You arc hereby notified that Susan C. Herring!* 3 ' by her next friend John whittle. ba B applied to tea Court of Common Pleas of Tioga County for '^^ c ’ rc * from the bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court have appointed Monday, the 4th day’of June next. a. 2 o’clock P. M., for hearing the said Susan Ilcrr.ugW in the premises, at which time and place you can a? pear if you think proper. (40.tl April 23, 1860, Wellsboro’, > S. L POWER* Sheriffs Office. J shern^ APPLICATION IN DIVORCE- To Lydia Ami Thayer: rbes- You are hereby notified that Asa Thayer-s”° band, has applied to the Court of Common V^ Tioga County for a divorce from the bonds mouy, and that the said Court has appoint** 1 * 1 • ’ the 4ih day of Juno next, at 2 o’clock P- M , ing the said Asy Thayer in the premises, a<. * time and place jou can appear if vou think P r °P ‘ April 30, 1860. 40. i S. I. rOWEK._ehft_ LEWIS SMITH. I. D. RICHARDS. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE" To PbiltHttn Church : rharch, You aro hereby notified that Theopbilus a your husband, has applied 1 to the Court of Pleas of Tioga County for a divorce from tbe ■ u & of matrimony, and fhat the said Court Rave app Monday, the 4th day of June, at 2 o’clock !• hearing the said Theophilus Church in the P* tb ‘ D fc at which time and place you can sheriff pr A P rii ' ’ ’ 4IU OTICE » hereby R iven by the Po«™«| s *£ 1 Xl of Delniar township, tlmt we hare * ° ot ■ •Iren to him! out. both m.ile and fcmaio' io fl «ach children will plawc Epply t? j;yGLr?S. 9 :r, 15->O.-3t 1 BOLibO I— l *- I ‘AISMENT Ffe^ g John Prn, sin C ' a ,"- ft., -N Smith, u * T» R KBnindage, Floor- !00 ing Mill, , , eawrescevill* ‘ O5 SUnton i Geer, Her , m- John mu. Jolin«on ißnmGro il . so L C Griswold, u'H »0o TV G Miller, Urttn ’« C Parkhnrst, ™ }} !00 , J Adams, Boots i sV, {I I * vS C Ford, noarin? 'I u , I.A»nLc E , U '» ( Tubbt,RanBom4Co l Merchandise, ’’ l 4 , middlebcrt 00 > *?’«* ' andall.Mer U • r . , Johnßidj, j, , *.M ) E Shenrood, «• i. Ir* TB Holliday, Oroo-.u jS I SELSOS, ,TOU K ,Mnu IHC Phelps, .. j* ;» I OCEOLA. P Crandal 4 Co. >ler 12 u H C Buafrortl,, .. h 4 j Tubbs, ■■ !; ;« B 4 J Tubba, riouriae '** Jm,,: u I Co 14 700 30, I*B6o. w,:m