S-: Talking BiGHfr old Clay organ, A A T^OT?! The Commonwealth, Frankfort Ky., after avow- AVJTIIAIU k ingits editor's individual belief that any State' that will- 1 has a right to secede from the Union, goes on to say that . "If the people of South Carolina, Alabama, or Georgia, desire to secede form the Union, in' the name of til's Constitution let them do so. — Let theta from a Rep 'blic, an Empire, or any thing else they may f Incy. Let them inclose themselves within- a-Ujiinese wall if they want to, and here is one w !o will contribute his mite toward .furnishing t|a requisite roots. Let them do what fhey pi jase. Let them do ft as they pleaseapd please, with one solitary condition, vi f j: their separation shall bo final. . Thdir abseiie would be an incalcu-1 able and invaluable rflief to the balance of the j people of theip Unitea States. We should es-i cape large quantities of quadrnnial gas, and! noise, and confusion and stuff. -r' j “ At every j Presidential election, these politi-| cal fillibußtcrs remind us of the poor French-f man who loojted himself in a room with a rich; ditto and threatened & blow his own brains out;- and charge the rich 031 c with the murder, unless] the latter gavahim tl|en and there five hundred; dollars. Every fopr jjears, these Southern Quix-| <9tes swetlup with baji whisky and worse logic,j ■and tell the balance |f the people if they don’t! doso and so that the]} —the Quixotes —will se-| cede. Let them secede and be blessed. We ■ore tired of their gasconade, their terrifio and of their bloody They were never calculated for Imy higher destiny than; that of frightening 011 l women and young jcbilj dren.- They have blen revived and repeated until—to use an espr issive vulgarism—they are played out. Their '!■ ctobast is obsolately sickj cning,” J 1 1 , J AV heat.— There ai | five kinds of grain upon which mankind jninf ipally subsist—-wheat, rye, ■lndian corn, rice, at? J oats. Wheat grows in a great variety of climites. The isothermal curvi of fifty seven fiegreepjand two minnita appearn to, be its utmost hot pdary in North though in -Eurbpe grows at Drontheim In Norway, in sisty-filie degrees north, a meaij temperature of forty degrees in summer. It ii not grown nearer ttylequator than within twenj ty degrees. j' i In 1622, wheat w[ j introduced and sown mi the Elizb’eth Islandt Massachusetts.—ln IGll it-was sown ip Virg lia, and in 1648 hnndred| of acres of ii were,'growing in that though soon gfterwt'jds tobacco claimed prece dence, and wheat bl jame neglected. It was ii 1718 that it'was first grown -in Mississippi Valley, but it did succeed .well, the peculiar of the soil, growing top much to straW, andjprdplucing but little grain j; however in 1846, injeonsequenoe of better cul ture. perhaps, it waf j exported from the AVabash Valley to New Oris jns. ; During the last fifteen years, the gain in thje production of this c Op in theUrtited States has been over’sigfeefi m ikon bushelß, while at thje same time |it has decreased in New England over one miljionlmiibels. It is estimated that one bushefbfseed isnsed to every ten produced, and that thjree bushels are used annually tb every mdivic|ualj'of|the population. j ::c | ■ i England for ■ L{ |cxiln. — Monarchical Eng-, land desires nothlnMso much as the election 4f a Republican President and the London Chron icle tell us why. “';tVe would be very sorry fi) see Mr. Dopgldas ejected,” it says, “because fie in favor of the obnoxious institutions as tbeiy exist, and unity of\]e Slates. There, is no safe ty for European- pbnarchical governments 5f the progressive spr'it of the Democracy of tlje ■ .United States, is alfjjpved *° succeed. Elect'Lin coln. and the first \Jow to the separation of l\c United States is effected!” • , j The Douglas papers took great pains to cirfa late this item, and as an offset we translate from the Vienna Gazette the following item whiijh [that Austria is for Douglas ; ••.Intense ekoUcpJ&A is how raging between the presidential Candidates in the United States of North America. | Both of them belong to the lower closes, of them acknowledges hKn eel ftohe a “spokes”and the other is charged ■ wUjUjgiag a rail-njaker. The former is an ad vocaferhfsome kind of Sovereignty and ns suy the distressing (jnd heart-rending accident, •ought, io hiffjfrßWpy, to take his own life; • He 1 aeized aknife:jand|.|iaade a desperate effort to opt file throat, ,bin wtj-.j prevented. ■ b | . A Sion OF.itHSjTiHES.—The day after the rsceipt of the the Pennsylvania election in New Orleans, rays the Delia, forty seven letters, addressed ito “ His Excellency" Ajie Lincoln, were depiaailed in the Post Office’ tjor transmission ito thj).rail splitter. | ! { ! j ■ . I I q'he pistol,: valutfaie as a relic of the Wash ington family, takim by Capt. Cook from Col. Washington -duriq \ the Harper’s Ferry raid, , has been returned (to the latter by Thaddcjig Hyatt, who menreceived it from an ufc i known source, is 1 HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR i PKOPEIETOB, WEILSBOEOUGH, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 7, 1860. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. | THE UNION SAVED. ’ | - j LINCOLN ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE Pennsylvania.* Erect! THE EQUALITY OE THE NORTH WITH TSB SOUTH; VINDICATED! i ! Traitors and Panic-Makers Betraked. NEW YOKE STATE .NOT FOB SAl>|3. The 'Empire Stale for Freedom. New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, I nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Ohio, Maine, Vermont, Michigan, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Hamp shire and lowa, all for Free Labor! ■ TIOGA COUNTY 3500 MA WE STILL KEEP THE BANNER! Dong las, Breckinridge, Bell, and Smith going up Salt Biver on a Flat Boat. GLOKT ENOUGH FOB ONE DAT ! LIBERTY TOWNSHIP INCREASES HER M Republicans of Tioga County: Ton hi covered yourselves witli the glory of anotl victory by increased majorities over the advo cates of Disunion, Slavei Labor in the Terrijto- - ries, and Free Trade, You have been vigilant and faithful and to yon belongs the honor. ] j AA T e know that many of you have sacrificed time and business to help bring about this vic tory. Yon have done your duty as patriots. All honor to you for this. Our returns are not as full as we wish the to, as no effort was made to get them. The ton ns heard from, as will be seen by the table of c la jorities below, indicate a majority of 3,500 for Lincoln. It cannot fall below 3,40 C. We Be lieve we are still the Banner Connty. Fremont Curtin. Bloss , 84 59 Brookfield 82 Clymer 128 Charleston ;.296 294 . 348 Chatham 97 72 i 84 Covington 48 45 168 Covington Boro. 1 5* ! tie Deimar 304 282 1 368 Deerfield 62 50. * Elk ; 28 15 ! 25 Elkland 80r0..,. 52 Farmington 127 90 1 112 Gaines (. 59 41 52 Jackson i. 38 72 Knoxville 62 40 Lawrence 96 1 123 1 Lawrenceville... 63 69 ; Liberty 1. 66* 7i 28 Mainsburg 10. Mqnsfield 45 1 50 Middiebury 521 167' 198 . Morris 63 50 Nelson 44; ' Osceola 70 Richmond ..151 153 159 1 Rutland ). 56 67 Shippen 28' 54 Sullivan ;. 168 Tioga 1.232 1 117 1 221 Tioga Boro .{. j 62 f Union 200 177, 191 Westfield ..156 132 Wellsboro :.103 101' 113 Ward J. 12* 21* Total, (») These majorities are Democratic. Pennsylvania. From all parts] of the country we have most cheering intelligence, -.A friend - Pratt, of the Corning Journal, —sends ns the dispatches received at Corning up: o’clock this morning. We give boloW all the imperfect and; unimportant details. Lancaster County has gone Republics! about 8,000 majority—a gain of nearly 2, | since October. | Allegany County gives the Lincoln ticket 000 majority—a gain of over 3,000 since O 1 . Huntingdon County gives Lincoln 1,000 ' jority—a gain of 600 since October. I Philadelphia gives Lincoln '12,000 majd j —.a gain of 14,000 since O ctolier. Carbon County! gives 500 Republican mi ity—a gain of 708 siace^Ootober. The State is pdt down at 50,000 Repnbli majority. \) H Wew York. ’ \ ! Steuben Countylhas given over 3,000 Ret lican majority, land elects three Republ Members of Assembly. Gen. Van Valkehb is elected to Congress over C. C. B.' Waj {Douglas Debaocrat) by 5,000 majority.; Republicans have! gained largely in the inte cities and' villages of New York. | New York City gives Fdsipn (Bell, Don] and Brsekenridge), 28,000 majgpity, 1 THE TIOGA OOiISTY AGITATOR. Ben Wood (Lottery-policy-Democrat) la elec ted to Congress from New York City. ■ Syracuse has gone Republican. ■ ' Chemung County gives the entire Republicala ticket 1500 majority. Diven (Republican,) elected to Congres from the Chemung and Tioga District by a good majority. Buffalo gives 500 Republican majority, a gain of 1,200. _ ■ [ jority.' Erastns Corning (Democrat) has been elected from Albany to succeed ißeynolds, Democrat.: majority. •' j ' Massachusetts, gives a Republican plurality of 70,000 on the whole 1 ticket. ; j , Burlingame (Republican) is defeated. Thayer (“.The King o|f Squatter Sovereigns’?) is defeated by 1,800 majority. 1 Majrtland is close between Breck inridge —probably for Bell. ; - Virginia gives Bell aj plurality. New Hampshire, 10,000 for Lincoln. ' Vermont gives Lincoln between 25,000 and 30,000, majority. I Illinois. —Republican gains in Chicago.— No other news. Delaware. —This State has gone 1,500 ma-. majority for Breckinridge. Wilmington, the capital gives Lincoln 1 200 majority. Pretty good for a Slave State, j Rhode Island gives Lincoln 4404 majority. New Jebsev.— Speaker Pennington ia re elected by an increased 1 Maine gives 25,000 Li Ohio gives Lincoln 3(3, All adm|t that there |oi coin’s election. . Next to the peaceful revolution in this coun try by (means of the freeman’s greatest weapon,, the bpllot, the revolution in Italy attracts the attention: of the American people. The -pro gress! of Garibaldi —wh|o has declared himself to beijhe Washington of his country—is of the deepest interest to every lover of constitutional berty. For this (reason we collate from the japers the latest intelligence received on le of the Atlantic. cewsp; this sit The comm For thi States conquered by the Revolutionists under- Garibaldi. Count Cavijiur —Victor Emmanuel's Prim,e Minister —Lad made a speech in which be said that the discussion of this law had brought the different parties into closer union with each other. He said: “ There is a great difference between past an nexations and those now under consideration. Immediately after the conclusion of the Treaty of Vitlafranca, annexations could not be pre cipitated. A Congress was also spoken of, at which we were to take part. As regards the annexation of Southern Italy, the same no lon ger exists. Your vote is demanded in order that you may give to the inhabitants of those provinces a proof thajt the steps taken by the Government have met with your approval. “As regards the disunion which has arisen betwleen the Government and Garabaldi, the fault has not been ours. Public opinion leaves no doubt on that point. The Ministry, there fore, decided on presenting themselves before the parliament, in order that it might judge their policy. This is i the greatest homage that can be paid to any man. The Crown, after ter mature consideration, refused to accept the offer made by us to tender our resisnation, be ing of opinion that-Goyernment would thereby be top much weakened at home and abroad. It only remained to ins, therefore, to address ourselves to you, not that you might judge Gar ibaldi, who is not subject to your examination, but ourselves, over whom you have power. Should'yon support ns we shall go to meet Garibaldi, and presenjt to him the order of the day iproposed by your committee, which you will Approve, and which we accept with all our hearts. We shall offer him our hand, and in vite him to union in {the name of the Italian Parliament. Lincoln ‘ 70 22 11 34 “ The cession of Italian territory as an in demnity has again been spoken of. To this report 1 give* a formal denial, and add, that when annexation shall have been accomplished, any cession of territory will become impossible. Nobody will be able to ask such a cession from a country with a population of 24,000,000. “An attack against Rome and Venice has also been spoken of. We desire that the Eter nal City’should become the capital-of Italy; but,!as regards the means to-that end, we shall be better able to Say : n what condition we shall be six months hence. “The revolution in Rome will be accom plished by the convic iion that liberty is favora ble |o religion., “Respecting Yeneia, Europe does not wish that we should . make war upon Austria. IVe muSt take into consideration the opinion of the great .Powers. Wo jnust bring about n change in this opinion. Europe believes us incapable of delivering Venetiaj alone. Let us show our selves united, and thnjt opinion will change. It is untrue that the Venetians are peacefully submitting to their destiny. “ Austriahas flattered them in vain. Public opinion will change hot only in France and England, but Germany also, which is becoming liberal, will be in our favor.” 2816 1 . Coant Cavoar concluded by making an ap peal for concord. , The order of the day of the Committee ren dering homage to Garibaldi, and unanimously expressing their approval of the project of law on the annexations, was then: put to the vote by -.billot. , The result was 200 in . favor and six against the project. The papers contain accounts of the battle of the Tolturno, which'took place on the 1 1st of October. It was, so| for as numbers are con cerned, the greatest battle Garibaldi has ever been engaged in. The conflict appears to have been of the most murderous kind. The trocps engaged on .both sides did not form a total of moije than 40,000 men, and .not less than 5000 corpses were left on the field of battle. The King of Naples commanded; in'person, and the fighting lasted even longer than .the first ac ?oqntf received bad stated, urg Iker ETbe Broome County gives 1672 Republican ma- Thei State is put down at 60,000 Republican majority. Anooln majority. (,000 majority. ■,an be no doubt of Lin- Government of! Victor Emmanuel had meed the discussion of a project of law annexation to' Sardinia of the Italian • According to the Corriere Mercantile, a bri: gade of two batteries of the Peidmontese army took part in the conflict. , The correspondent of the Bibats, who was an eye-witness, says that the fighting put him in mind of Magenta and Solferino. Three times-were the Garibaldians driven from their positions at the bayonet’s point, and as often won them back. The'results of the victory are not likely to be quite so brilliant as was a* first supposed ; neither, as far Jia can be made out from the conflicting accounts received, was the victory so decisive as the telegram first report ed. It comes to this: The Neapolitans attacked the positions of Garibaldi, and, after fifteen hours’ fighting, were driven back. Meanwhile they stand behind the Voltumo firmly en trenched. According to the Patrie’s last news, they had erected numerous redoubts, with, artillery, at all the principal fords. Capua itself is a very strong place, and can stand a regular siege. Victor Emmanuel will' probably 'have the pow er of taking part in the final struggle. The Corriere Mercantile, of Genoa, states that the Garibaldians have 1200 men hors de combat. The loss of the Royalists is about 3000. The King of Naples, was -continually under fire. The total of the Royalist forces engaged was 20,000. The Garibaldians were about 12,000 strong. Eight charges were made by the bay onet before the Royalists were driven out from (he houses of Santa Marie. Had the King been victorious he would at once have entered Naples. ' Garibaldi’s official paper published at Naples contains a decree ordering a vote by universal suffrage to be taken on the 21st October on the following question : “Do you wish Italy to be indivisibly united with Victor Emmanuel, as constitutional King, and bis legitimate descendants t” We shall look with interest for the result of this vote, as it is the first of the kind ever taken in a country of Europe over which there was, at the time, a reigning monarch. A DISGUSTED DOUGLABITE, DeWitt C. James, Esq., forborne years editor of the Warren (Pa.) Ledger, has withdrawn from that paper, and is succeeded by Mr. Thomas Clemons. The determined stand which Mr. James took against the Lecqmpton swindle and all the other villainies of the present ad ministration, together with his, sincere support of Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency left him no other course to pursue. As soon as the straight-out Douglas ticket was withdrawn, the question became narrowed down to the protec tion by law, or the prohibition by law of slavery in the territories. Mr. James states the case and his own position in this forcible style : “In the present campaign the Ledger has consistently advocated the election of the regu lar nominees of the party, Douglas, Johnson, and Foster. We have labored to crush out the spirit of secession and disunion which com menced at Charleston and was furthered at Baltimore in the nomination of Breckinridge and which we fear wjill culminate in the diseo lutlon of the Union. For this reason the Ledger has ever fought the heresies of the Admihistra tionists in attempting to interpose the principle of “ a slave-code for the Territories/' upon the Democratic creed. The logical results of. the advocacy of such a'foul sentiment must pro duce a dissolution. If it is not carried out, the South would secede, and if it was, the North would be justified in revolutionizing the gov ernment. This may be strong language for a conservative, but the truth may as well be spo ken boldly. If the politics of the country is reduced by the force of circumstances to mere sectionalism, we would be worse than infidels did we not side with our own kindred- . In the present canvass Lincoln represents northern sectionalism and Breckinridge the sectionalism of the South, and if the contest is confined to |be two, wo do not hesitate to declare that our symyatbies are with the former. We con, in no event, da an act!'which might inure to the benefit of the secession disunion ticket of Breckinridge and Lane. We consider them traitors to the government, and as such deserve the execrations of true patriots. Personally entertaining these views, I cannot support the electors named at Beading, j Fifteen of the twenty-seven have declared that they were in favor of the disunion ticket, and my arm shall wither before it shall cast a vote for such nomi nees.” —Mr. James wakes the following truthful remarks in regard to the profession from which he has cut Rose : “ The editorial path is not always lined with roses,•altlroughifor three-and-a-half years which I have bad charge of the Ledger I have little reason to complain of the wayside thorns. The uniform courtesy with which I,have been treat ed by my editorial brethren everywhere, has left an impression of regard for the fraternity which time can never efface,-and I can but re gret that circumstances compel asundering.of editorial associations which to me have been naught but agreeable. The ‘editorial profes sion is an honorable one, and no class excel country editors in discharging their duties with a true manliness which might 1 well be imitated by other professions. Although I may not lon ger claim the honor of belonging to this fra ternity, I hope ever to be worthy of their good will; I sever my connection with them with the liveliest feelings of personal regard fur each and all.” Common Sense rules the mass of the people, whatever the misnamed and misanthrope phil osophers maj say to the contrary;: Show them a good thing; let its merits be clearly demon strated, and they will not hesitate' to give it TIIE procession their most cordial. patronage. The .masses marched through |the principal streets of tho have already ratified the judgment of a physi- village, and was applauded •'by all aa a grand cian, concerning the virtoes of Ilostetter’s Bit- appearance. By the time we were stationed in ters, as may bo seen by the immense quantities a good place for a’view, the head of tho column of this medicine which are annually sold in turned into Centre St, and was approaching every section of the land. It 4s now recog- Main. Following the Band wag a transparen nized as greatly superior to all other remedies cy upon one side of which there was a man in yet devised for diseases of the digestive organs, the act of splitting rails, representin': “Free such'as diarrhoea, dysentery,, dyspepsia, and Labor,” and upon another Pennsylvania was for the various fevers that arise from derange- pledged for-45,000 Republican majority. A ment of those portions of the system. Hostet- splendid national flag was floating upon a rope ter’s name is rapidly becoming, a household across the street, bearing.on high the names of word, from Maine to Texas, from tho shores of oar standard-bearers, as if upon the watch the Atlantic to the Pacific. 1 Try the article towers of freedom, .urging all men to espouse and be satisfied. Sold by all druggists in the the cause of Right, vrofld. §ce advertisement m another plugin, _ The ?tWte Tvere lined with spectators, and FROM TUB PEOPLE. For tho Agitator. Farmers’ Libraries. ■ It is expected of every professional man that he will provide himself with a well assorted li brary, treating upon the duties of his profes sion. • i Ministers would be compelled to preach to empty seats, lawyers would be destitute of cli ents, and teachers unfurnished with pupils were they so negligent or penurious ns not to provide themselves with necessary books.- But very many farmers appear to think the agricultural vocation an exception to the gen eral rule which they apply to every professional pursuit. They plod along in the footsteps of their fathers and grandfathers, confining them selves to that mode of farm-culture which they saw practised in their youthful days. They have not an agricultural book in their libraries —some have no library excepting a Bible, Spell ing Book and Alinaoac—and an agricultural paper has never been a regular visitant pt their homes. And a minority of thru class if farm ers of which we speak do not take a newspaper of any kind or grade. They are too poor!— And the result is they are poor farmers, and have very poo? crops. No man needs a good library more than the farmer. He. has "a pro fession that as really requires study toj master it as the lawyers’ or teachers’. His "occupation demands an acquaintance with the composition of the various soils, their fertilizing powers and the kind of vegetable products which each par ticular soil will bring forth in the greatest abundance and of the-best quality. Experience and' observation may supply the farmer with many useful facts, but ho also needs books treating upon the horses, cattle and sheep; the management of the dairy; the carp of bees; the proper way to raise apples, pears, and other fruits ; the nature -and treatment of different soils, etc.; Jail of which can be procured at a trifling expense. Hundreds of farmers an nually expend more for liquor, tobacco, and other unnecessary! stimulants or luxuries than would suffice to pay for as many agricultural books as they could profitably read in the course of a single year, j Every farmer should have books of literature,’ history and travels; for his family needs the means of improvement found in a well assorted library and its influence will be felt in tbeir moral and intellectual advance ment and in increasing their love of hom&. His centre table ’should- receive weekly and monthly supplies of newspaper and periodical literature, thereby affording himself and family access to the eurfent news of the day gleaned from the moral, social and political events of life/ Knowledge [derived’ from books and pa pers will give ability to increase the income of his'farm and will elevate his standing in the community. . Junius. Peach Orchard, N. T., Oct. 10,1800. Eepublioan Eaky at Tioga. To the Editor of the Agitator : It will be remembered by the readers of the Agitator, that upon receipt of the gloribus in telligence that our noble old Keystone had given over 30,000 majority for Andrew G. Curtin, our distinguished Republican candidate for Governor, the Republicans of Tioga held a cele- the Jiappy victory upon the evening of that auspicious day, by which they were so well pleased that they determined to foliow it by a more general, and useful j " WIDE AWAKE” DEMONSTRATION upon tlfe eve of the Presidential election.} The subject-was brought before the Club at Tjoga, and all necessary arrangements made, as Jbbfore stated in the Agiidtor. -There was a quite gen eral interest manifested by our good people, and means were cheerfully subscribed to carry out the important undertaking. The arrange menta.for the evening were: First, a general TORCH-LIGHT PROCESSION, then speeches, after which a. general/oyster supper for all who would eat. The time fixed was Friday evening, the 2d inst. \ It was nearly eight o’clock when I, in com pany with a party 1 of friends, was approlxching the village, at a distance of perhaps a quarter of a mile. The early evening was very dark, and well calculated, in this respect, to give the procession a splendid appearance. Suddenly a flash of shot np from Broad St. and shone brightly upon the spire of the adjacent church, reflected the pure white of tbe line of dwellings near by, and stretched across the quiet little Tioga which skirts the village bn the east, and was at last buified in the darkness which cloaked thp eastward mountains sis if in an-eternal night. Momentarily more bjrilliant grew the mingled scene, as -torch, after torch was lighted. We conld not then see the torch es,' bnt the anion of their light, which} shone above the tops of the buildings. At length, •however, as we neared the town, the enlivening strains of music which fell upon our ears, told us the march had 1 begun. Tlii; TIOGA BAND led the column, and one of their number was Captain °of the march. Soon tho front of the lino' wheeled into Main St. and fell fully into our sight. It was indeed a grand spjectaole. Why 1 a single lone light, upon a distant hill, how oft’ have we (lazed in deep meditation upon such a scene, and with sight immovably trans fixed, have enjoyed the poetry of vision which the balm stillness and the majesty of solitude have lent it! WC have then bethought us of many a lone watch-fire in time of danger, where a group of anxious patriots counseled through tho vigils of the night, watchful of their liberty, imagination have filled out the scene which thought inspired, most pleasing to our fancies. Every land-mark has its history, as every thing in nature is suggestive to the thoughtful. So it was with, this scene. A “light trimmed hnd burning” is an-.agent on the watch ; and a;“ Wide Awake” is ajmessen ger of right and justice, watchful day aid night. Then this display lin our quiet home tells uSof the thousands of battling brothers who are sol- diers hi the oansejof liberty and justice, Right and Republicanism. The long lino if moving lights reached far up and down the street, in its maifeh illumina ting' the whole town. the steps and platforms of the stores 9 crowded with' ladies. Though the weather 9 very bad, the roads muddy, and the meeting 9 the evening, there were' some 800 to iJqqq || people present. • When the march was en'dei 9 a large bonfire was bailt and the crowd assent S bled in front of Smith’s Hotel to listen to'tin® speaking. C. 0. Etz, Esq., Wm. Garretaon a t j 1 Judge Humphrey all made speeches, to the audience listened (with the exception 0 f 1 r'q few who seemed anxious to have a hanl at ft! i| oysters) with much good humor-and appareca ‘'l satisfaction. They were frequently cheered and much applauded. They urged ali to dj3 their duty; the time for speeches was pasjf/ II and for work was at hand. There was | 9 SINGING DT THE GLEE CLUB 1 which was a very fine feature of the occasion, pnd in addition to the music.by the Band, gj T j all a rare treat who enjoy"" the harmony J sweet sounds.” After the speeches came the snpper. It tool some two hours to feed . the multitude. Then was some confusion as to whose turn it was tj eat, but the'affair was well managed, and foj its kind passed off very harmoniously. There was no chance or wish to complain for then was no distinction of sex or politics. It wan free supper and all made free to eat. i - THE DANCE. After snpper there was a dance, that the 61. | lowers of Terpsichore might enjoy their faror ite pastime. Thcs there was a general Jubilee I with no serioos trouble or riotand the cili. ’ zens of Tioga will long remember the “ffjdj; Awake ” parade of, 18C0. SPECIAL NOTICE. The very marked fluttering C srjiicl ios for attended the publication of 1 Vanity pair, tables (he publisher to announce that with the ct tueemeut of the Second Volume, issued this di th June, Now Features, both Literary and Artis 11 be introduced, which will incresse the value i ;erest of the paper, and fully maintain! the ptc sition unanimously accorded to it as-the!leading Goinc Journal 6? America. ' VANITY FAIR IS ISSUED REGULARLY EVERY WEDNESDAY. I is for sale by all Newsmen, and at the Office tlicatios, No. 113 Naasan-street New York. * - ! TERMS: Three dollars per annom. In advance—Sla ci ngl© copy. TERMS FOE CLFBS r .‘wo copies of Vanity Fair will be sent to one -sa for - * - • - - Iss 00, Five copies/ - 112 00. Ten copies - - • - - |2O 00. An extra copy will be allowed to the getter-up of not less than five copies. This paper is Electrotyped, and back nmoberr Procured at any time; JGA CO, COURT PI, Whereas, the Hon. Robert G, Whiter * . ;o for the 4th Judicial District of Pefinsylvai A. Humphrey and J, C. Whitaker, BsqjV, Assi Judges in Tioga County, have Issued their preci vring date the 15th day of September, A. D, If I to me directed, for the bolding of an Orpbi irt, Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Termii i General Quarter Sessions, at Weilsboro’, for unty of Tioga, on the first Monday of Decern) eiag the 3-3 day,) 1860, and to continue two wee Notice Is therefore hereby given, to the Coror dices of the Peace and Constables in and for anty of Tioga, to appear in their own proper pt is, with their records, inquisitions, examinatio i other remembrances, 1 to do those things which ur offices and. in their behalf 'appertain to - be dor 1 all witnesses and other persons prosecuting in' 1 If of the Commonwealth against any person or j s, are required to be then and there attending, to depart at their peril. Jurors are request* punctual ih their attendance at the appointed t reeably to notice. iven under my hand and seal, at the Sheriff's 01 in Wellsboro', da yl of October, in the yei our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and sixty. I3(c SIMEON I. POWER, Sheriff! TO THE HEIRS OF/IRA BAXTER, DEC'D. &lOGA COUNTY, SS, j At an- Orphans’ Court, for’ the county • Seal | Tioga, held at; Wellsboro on the tenth dav| I — l —’ September, A. D. one thousand eight held dred and sixty, in the matter of the estate of Ira Bii ter, deceased, on motion of Henry Sherwood, Eiij, Attorney, the Court granted a rule on the | heirs wi legal representatives of Ira Baxter, dec’d, tf will Betsey Baxter. Aaron Baxter, Abby Eliza now intej married with Alby, Sally Amanda -now intermarrwl with Taft, Calvin Baxter, George H. Baxter, Cbj lotte P. Baxter, now intermarried with Hoyt, Suajs Baxter now intermarried with Joseph S. BoftomffiS Clark Baxter and David Hoyt guardian of Darid $ Hoyt, and all other persons interested, to be and pear before-the Honorables, the Judges of the nil Court/ at a Court to be held at Weilsboro the 2d Mon day of the December Term, 1850, at two o'clock P.H. then and there to accept or refase+tbe real estate d said Ira Baxter, deceased, at the appraised valaatk* put upon it by the Inquest duly returned. , * By the Court W. D. BAILEY, 1 j Oct. 31,T560 —6t Clerk of Orphans’ Coart A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.—To 1 Ijl jamin Harrower,2d, You are hereby no that Hannah narrower, your wife, by her next fr David S. Buckbeo, has applied t(T the Court of mon Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce froi bonds of matrimony, and that tbo-said Conrt bar pointed Monday, the 3d day of December, at 2 o’ P. M./for hearing the said Hannah Harroweri premises, at which time and place you can app you think proper. S. L POWER, SI Oct. 31, lS6owd “ THE TIOGA CHORAL SOCIETY will W its annual Festival at Tioga Village, conneetfs mg on MONDAY, Nov. 19th, 1860, at 2 o'clock M* under the direction of Prof. M. FOX, to five days, and close with a Concert on Friday even? 2 All singers and lovers of Music are invited to atttftf Tho Book to be used will bo the ** D? ->n/' by Yf*' K.» loks to bo bad at Ti' Amatos Jcsticiai.