■il ''i ,"?;1 i'r.' raajag- HUGJt- & PBOPRIETOB. WEpyESDArpoRKiyG, noy. 21. bco, •.i|&tAtE s benatos.l - ’ > Nearly ago David Wilmot stood lupin hi«placein|the House of Representatives ■ atWaahifigton; inaugurated tbe struggle againsttfio of slavery into free fterri , tory, which, haajif?t culminated in the triumph ■'of thaf doctriirefSn a national election, i For fifteen years hjsitiame has been a household Wbrd'wherever hu|aan fights are respected end ‘WrerSd. Ifo'idV# Of hi* country can easily >earty3i|al, the untiring and infomi table Courage, tIM unswerving' purpose ; with vriiich die.met tbqljohorta of the Slave power ■ in the the of that great j political : warfare. No easily forget the burning ’ words—fhe mrnly| eloquence—with which he stood op,.while inijlongress, for the great iprin ■ oiples o't>Free La||ir, Free Men, Freja Speech ".and Freedom injiffie Territories. Great parties * iben existing' ejSiStfsed his views, put them in their Platforms, s|ood by them for a time and then falterod and .$ll. Great leaders adapted . and advocated h^ views for a time, t.nd bunk . into oblivion they forsook them. * But the lives ofioSn and not their lips! manifest •their political faiS® and their integrity to that faith,.Qfthe olg; Democratic partyj thejTan -Burefts.ibe-Cop&ns, the Biglers and those •Who like them w© faithless to their beatcon i victions, have beej swallowed up by the inael ' atrora of, slavery, find are now remembered and - respected only loiAwhat they might have been ; ■ , whila-rhe. WitaoT, Preston Sing, tW. ai® those like them who {have - Wen faithful and »n'e to the Right, ore wptoh ■Words offroedom everywhere. And so it is of the names of-tbose w.hftgava confidence and courage ~to the once powemp but trow defunct ijFhig par ity.- -Cdrapromifepi compacts, bargains, land -compoundings i/iff* the -Slave power have {only r postponed from s||e to tune the culmination of 'the conflict beh/epi nnorganized Highland or- Vganized Wrong ifthe' repeal of the Missouri 'iCuinpromise—a>,t3a|npact as sacred, nearly, as ■the .Constitution; ifielf —by which Slavery] was - t;o W the gainej pbd Freedom the loser pwa 'kehed the people’ll - tho North to the insecurity Jf such roused them to otgan .iaed resistance;. ! f '|lhe great Republican party was the result dGtbia re-action of the 1 public ;,mind of the coun||y,'and when its reprosenta- VtiVes first met ib ;?|ational Conventional PSiila \d?lplua ln IBSG, IJ4TiD Wilmot was fitly chbsen -■as.the man of alf|)|therß to write out tbe dfecla iatteh of prinotpW upon which as a great Na ■ tionalParty it, wife"to stand or fall. I' ] In the year as the Republican jean iheSe-principles ,pi>ra every, stump, during his gallant and • memorable canvass, and although' be suffered defe*|||e was not discouraged; nor was bis faith sha||n. He believed in, Jlioinlti juata triumph ofliis cause,, and bis faith rpade fjim.Btrong. lived to see his native State cast off with which tbe sjave ; power.artd UB.dp||hfaceallies bad bound; her, and stpiouf tby brigbtest star in the galaxy > ipf Republican He migh t well he proud ’ of;thia triumph, M he has contributed more to ■ bring it about any other man. No taan Will, for ho mahilin gainsay'hr deny this.} ' ' It is for we intimate our pref erence for himi&j the successor of the time serving, and wesskeueed Bigler. There j are r bihar we,of this -District, niight urge why he' to be chosen, but theyare not needed. WilpWilmot and Cameron as her. Senators; .Pannajgjyania migbtwell.be proud as ■ she justly ; wooidihq of those who would speak foe her in the hipest council of the nation! ; I® - .The , disunion shriekers of tbs North who tried to honest men out of vdting are now catling tipon tba Repullpln President elect to say, to beditatea no harm? to them, ■ virtually a»kingß^[r v Lincoln ..to declare! the whole batch of demagogues a band of uaraiiigated rlikrs. Of coarse Mr. -Lincoln Will do no Bdcht|||g, and .possibly his ‘ views on any question mfb not be] known ’ until; the fourth of March.*; But what jf the South should aaosde befbro thalTljSne ? Xifeonjy rumors of eecession—and f||y are mire rumors—(jome from South Georgia, Alabama, Fiorr da, and Mississippi Should tljese secede ate and house wbgtd then have a clear Ropiibli-' can majority. liTbfiro would then benothinp in the Way-of the Htftnestead Bill, the Pacific Rail Rond B'rfl. acdnij'rotectiTe tariff. . The busi ness and ' interest of ths Country would spring for’i'Sfd With unprecedented proaf perity. If the elation of Lincoln were ! the cause of the of the Southern Stktes above named, might'have , dome 'sjtm patiiy'for,' "oriat pity them. But the elec tion of a Republkip President iaonly-a pretext. The people of Sdutfi Cayolinaj have no: synfpa «hy with the Pnirt| and for tiirty years have nothad. -Tbej drlrepudiators and expeclf to pay &eiir debts t& Northern creditors by seces sion : ', “ ‘At present, ’ i|;ys the Mereury, ‘by the Qon stitution of the States the citizens of ’ -rfie Northern Statcscan .enforce the collection of dne to lhem by the .citizens of the. Sootl> errTStates, jn allsur courts of justice But the -compact Of tits bging ended, the fUiten? of the NorWitTii Slates are aliens —. Jhr tiga&s— viith' no*pouier to use our courts of jus tice, to eiforce 'the,payment of debts due to them from ciluem qf-the. Soutliern States.’ And ■ again ! j*tii'e-Northem Statss iqu jetly rpcbg ni*ftpur '!r|gbt.toxesunie our Sndepandancej of tbeni, doubwa* 4 ? 10 right may 1 be' accorded Ito tbedi, nyspeemi treaty, to enforce the collpc tion df debU due to them, through bur courts af iortioeV bnV if, they attempt forcer-make war upVh BS—forihwith ‘ dll tlebts Vetyein \he j pjffitofiKfmmny Shies are ezpmgtd, anil 1 - v-\*. -i.fi. J tildes revived by treats, iriß be for ever.’ * Secession,' say* th® Mercury, 4 suspends all Northern debts and war, extinguishes pern.’" Nqw.what do the disunion shriekers nere at the North think of the morale of secessiop ? Did not lh6'looofaeo~paperr by' echoing uu|h -silly threats give enconragement /to ■ the jgrowth of this kind of sentiment ? Do tbe rights of uur Sonthern brethern" about wbich-theie same papers hare harped centmaallyfor want of some" -thing to say, include the right to repudiate their just debts by disunion, Just because the pfeople of the North have exercised their constitutional right to elect a President to suit thembelves f Which of them, will answer questions f % Qnr readers will not fail to read the Pjrospec tus of the New York Tribune .for 1861. 1 1 t has done more to educate the masses than any oth er paper in the world. As a newspapt r it is always full and reliable,.and to all the laboring classes, and’particularly to; farmers aid me chanics it is worth tea times! the subscription price. - 1 ! i ' j _ The members of the December Tribui e Club will please take notice that tbe.yearly subscrip tion expires early nextimonth. Next ycar.will be an important one in the political history of the Republic,' and we need' not urgeyou to come forward and renew, a* we know yen will; One thousand copies of tbe Tribune wen taken in this county during tbe past year.' We ask the. friends of free labor to come forwajrd and make the .number at least two hundred more. Club lists are now open at this office. LOCAL MATTE New Advertisements, The Tribune^ —H. Greeley A Co, - List of letlcre. —A. S. Brewster, P. J£ Law and Collection Office. —J.; Emery. To Correspondents. —“ R. G., ”1 ville. Next week. ' \ . “ Dodymua Dolittle Doldrums ” must bis real name. A few loads of good dry wood, el L inches long, will he taken on subscription at this office, if delivered immediately. | |gy* .Subscription lists are now in circi to raise funds for the erection of asuital gine house. About $2OO have'been a raised for that purposs. ( ■ ' I f B@_Our friend Vermilyea, of fbs “Izaak 'Walton House,'’ Gaines, has issued his *‘ki ierds" for a Ball on Thanksgiving night;. 1 Of irourse those who like to “ trip the light fahtastij toe” will be there with their girls, and a good time may be expected. , • \ . BQV, We wish our readers -to understan we print Business Cards, Ball! Cards,- We Cards, &c., better, cheaper and \ faster thai can be done any where elaqj in the c Bill-heads, Circulars, Blanks, &a., printed ■ly and expeditiously. We hare another new Oyster Saloon in town, the “Red Jacket.” ;John Kirkp\triok has fitted up the rooms oyer C. L. Wilcox’s Store, and Waits upon his old And new custom, ers in bis'usual obliging style; Odr devil pro nounces Kirk’s bivalves “Aft" and hois »good judge. i tgk,Cp to this time we have !no riliable returns from the election in the Southern States. Missouri is claimed by both.the Bill and Douglas men, while Virginia and Maryland are claimed by-the Breckinridgers and Bell men. Kentucky and Tennessee have gone for Bell, while the States not mentioned above hsve as certainly gone for Brec&nridge. J ■ We have official returns from forty-five coun ties of this State, and expect-to have full re turns for next week’s paper. We will pre bably hear from the Pacific States by that tims, and will publish all the returns together. - Do not forget the Prize Declamation of the Students of the Wellsboro Academy! to Jbe held at the Methodist Church to-morrow (Thurs day) evening. A committee of five’of out citi- zens will award the prize to the snceeesfu petitor. The Brass Band will be inattem A small admission fee—ten cents—will ken-at the door to defray the necessary < xpen sea of the occasion. The following are -to be the competitors : J. C, Root, J. G. Balia: d, R. H. Wilcox, C. G. Johnson, J.,R. Jones, E. P. Wylie,’E. S. Bowen, J; W. Van Valkeuberg, J. V. Morgan, C. H. Chubbuck. Ttorn out and hear the boys. , , . I B@_'We have received front Messrs. Oliver Dlfson & Co., Publishers, No. 277 Wash! igton street, Boston, the following ; pieces oflNew Music just published by thatfirm, from |?hom they can be had, postage paid, by isendi cents for each piece,-id money or stamps: Charmed Gifts”—a song; “IjSpeak Nol|” —a ■song; “ Due Pell to Fleur I ' —a j beautiful altz by Miss Franc. jCogswell; “ Tnere is a' Foun tain filled with'Blood”—a Hymn-Anthei|i for Quartette and-Chorus, composed by J.,l|. En sign ; •“ I tell thee, Minstrel, I must jWee song; “ How can I leave Thee a so; unged for ihe Guitar by Gramer. | ■ We haverecaived the first weekly jissae of the West Branch suW«<»;j, now publiBh« i by Van Geldeh& Campbell. Mr. O. S. Bini sick, formerly of the WelUville Fret Press, isanr oun ced as local editor. Cha,s. Jeffries, Esq., nth draws from the paper. "■ . * The Bulletin is now-enlarged and imprc ved, and will doubtless command a fair share oil the public patronage. We have a slight 'acquaint ance with all of gentlemen 'connected witl i, the paper, and know that if energy, industry and talent can make a paper-live in Williams sort, the Bulldin it boundtoflouriah. To the re- ! tiring editor’wewishtbe i in : v 'hat. ever hew'matwn . j I' ' i; : ' 1 I 1 1 I THE. TIOG A COipyTY AG.ITATOK. ■ «-*•» sssssua afternoon last, with their new engine. ,‘Tha- -jjgatftr will be tally op wit time's • - t ppwer ofi'the ‘\oiei!sheen” was satisfactorily -th- ciatern of ibflL JSTqJlsbora House, one j* and it waa found that it would throw an inch ”P‘” ; I°!^^;V,"ls JO B&eom OT6P any house in Wellsboro 1 The eu- ttreny copies one year. 20 oo or power we are sore it cannot be all tetters addresstd to ! equaled, by any in" this section of country.— The “boys" “took hold of the sticks” with a will, and the way the 'water flew* for a short time was a caution to small tain storms. 'With, an energetic E'orenan.and willing and fearless, men, the Company will do valiant service should Wellsboro be so unfortunate as to peed their aid. We hope soon:to chronicle the'arrival of the carriage of the “C. A. Wells Hose Com pany.” , jgjr The Teachers' Drill of this Boro, under the charge Of Mr. J.Walbridge, was examined by the County Superintendent on the 12th inst. The session commenced at 10 o’clock a. if. and continued until 9 o’clock p. m. The members of the Drill without an exception, although sub jected to a meet thorough-examination, acquit ted themselves in the most satisfactory manner. The certificates footed up, singly, between 9 and 15J, which indicate, in point of ability, thf first-class Teachers of the county, according to the. marking of our worthy. Superintendent. Mr. Walbridge.is a graduate of Alfred Acade my and Teachers’ Sejninary. His skill in im parting instruction.iff masterly. ■ Few possess superior ability to preserve order in .school, and without which, no scihool can 'prosper. With these qualifications, l he is : eminently qualified to drill a class of Teachers for public exnmina . i i. .* tion. ’ ' ■ <®“ A correspondent at Co'udersport informs da of a moat distressing accident by which Eli Bees, Esq., Treasured of Potter County, lost his life. It seems that on Saturday lost Sir. Rees and a Mr.' Daniel Seed were engaged in examining a tract ofitimber about twelve miles south-west from Coude.rsport.cn the road lead ing toShippen, Cameron county. ■ Mr., Reed carried a rifle on hip shoulder; and preceded Mr. Rees. By’somo (accident, the particulars of which our correspondent had not heard, ri fle was discharged, 1 the ball lodging in Mr. Rees’s breast, killing him almost instantly. leney- :nd ns rhteen lation le en ready Mr. Rees was an uprightand honest man, a good citizen and neighbor, a sincere friend and a devoted husband land father.! He leaves a large family to lament his untimely end'. -Cut down in the prime of ilifeas he was; his death has Created a profound sensation tn the commu nity of which he Was a resident Truly, “in ’the midst of life we : are in. death.-’/ 1 that dding i they maty. - neat- Golden Eagle Shot,—A splendid golden eagle was shot, on-the |29rtr olt., at Muncy, Lycoming county, by Beftfamill. "VVaV ner, Jr., of that place! lie was making a com motion among the crows when first seen, but was soon brought dowfi by a bullet, which killed him without disarranging any of| the wing or tail feathers. He is, therefore, ! in fine order for stuffing, and has he on presented to the Acad emy jof Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.for that purpose. Ho measured seven feet across the wings, from tip to tip ; his total length was three 1 feet; and the Iqbgcst of his talons measur ed two and one-eighth inches, 'the third .and 'fourth primary wing;feathers were twenty-one inches long. He waq evidently an old individ ual, as his feathers had tbh grayish cast com mon to all rapacious l birds when ,they attain a considerable age. 'Tho golden eagle never was very common, and is] now more rare than ever in this section of the {country. . , ax Potter Couxtf. —John M. Kilboiirn, Esq., of Pike township. Potter county, lately prosefeuted sundry persons on Pine Creek for violations of the license laws. Ha had just completed alarge new frame bnild ing.intended for a Temperance Hotel, and hud moved a part of bis furniture and provisions into it. On the 27tb ult., about 11 o’clock at night itwae set on firs by his whiskey-drinking .law-defying neighbors and burned to the ground. oom- lance. jo ta- ■ This unhappy ocou anywhere. - Threats w cation alluded to ws bourn would not be : boose. And men at habit *f drinking wh evil practices, are nod mit the vilest of crimi impoverished by this! active sympathy of, all We trtjst that he may bring to j ostice those v * V&* A friend in an asking if it be true 1 be started here. Wo c heard about it is conb tide which wo clip fro 26th last. When Mr to the'breeze we will s ither county -writes to us hat'd literary paper is to (on’t jknow.' iUI vre have lined, intho following ar (m tia*. Democrat'of Sept. Moor flings hi s Banner lend yoq'n copy r ’ PROSPECTUS OP A NEW PAPER IN THIS COCNTT. >g 25 “The —a “As our county cannot claim the.' merit of publishing a literary paper, we take great pleas ure in informing our readers, that there, is to be one “in the field.” -Wo are always glad to .welcome a new comer for public favors, bat es pecially one,of a literary character and of a high moral tone. We hare ■ received a letter from. Hollidayville, in this, county, asking for information as to the cost of issuing a journal, which, will be “21 x 14, 8, quarto pages, 32 columns reading matter.” But pur; readers can judge of the merits of jibe proposed, paper from the following Prospectus, which we insert,.ver batim?;. ’. ' .. .. ..... !!, , The Bissen will bepnblished on the first of, Dovmber' the' Banner ir the largest and most Coropletfamlj newspaper ever published it will contain la amoqntof stories tala po ems and news the prince pel featnfs of will Contain, eerier of neveletM and' ibd'rmAst ampel '»r-* rangeraebtahava been awdq forrthaprodnrotioa ;ot this M«atvfcfc» .-WWlry, rrence creates no surprise ’ere 'made while the prqse is pending, that Mr. Kil xllowed to live in his new ( - L * d women who arc in the skey and-follow together likely to hesitate to com !s. 'Mr.' -Kilbourn—now act of villainy—has the of bis decent, neighbors. be able to ’find, out - and ho committed this felony. P. L MOOR, i- Crookodcioek Tioga ■ i‘ ‘ C’o‘' pa "“ 'As our {trend does not fully understand the cost of getting out a pbper of the- dimensions he intendsTo, we would inform him that the Banner' will hovetolbe in columns, or in pa ges—one or the other. The cost of setting np 32-columns of type —sniy 4,000 eras in a column, at SOcents per 1,000 eras—will amount t 0538.60. Press-work, paper and ink, is another large item. Probably $6O will cover, weekly expen ses. That is all the ipformation we can give our friend. For our own part, we think pub lishing a newspaper ini Tioga county, is not a very' profitable business, nor encouraging, to say the best; \but .then; as our paper is not ex clusively of a literary {character; probably the ‘Banner’ will entirelyi.eolipsa both the Demo crat and The Agitatoe, and be magnificently sustained by the peoplej." bollidivill jgQrWe clip the following excellent parody from the .Muncy huminary. It was read by Robert Hawley, Esq ; , at a recent Wide-Awake Celebration in that place. We set Robert down as a decided M brick :” j The Rnraii ov Salt, A funny old stream is the River of Salt, As* it flow's through the valley of tears, Where defunct politicians, the lame and the halt, Repose from their troubles and fears. All calm {ire the waters, with never & Sail, And green is the valley and fair, • Save when the quadrennial: fall tides prevail— Then, signs of the living are there. - And when the flood rises, wpat strange craft are shown Afloat on the high, briny] tide! * • Then tlie conquer'd go up, and the victors eome down. With their symbols of sorrow and pride. A terrible flood swells that river just^jiow—i How madly it sweeps through the vale! The People, come down with Old Abe at the prow, The Locos go up—on a ijail,! And queer sights are seen in that salt liver land. Since the Curtin is lifted jin air. For the sold and the sellers, a mongrel band, ’ Are gathered, “in limbo,” there. , There’s a Foster, and Packpr, and' gay Dickey Vanx, Tbere’s'a Blaok and “the favorite Son,” There’sa Yancey, a Wise and a Cobb, on;tho Stocks, By fusion, confused and undone. There’s a Breckinridge, too; with a sorrowful “ ilng,” • And Bigler, with monthfoll of “ Pap,” And the smallest of Oiants; y'clep’d “ Little Dug," " Fast asleep on bis dear lap! There’s a Bqll that is oraokjd —’twill never be rung, And a General sipping hi* grog, [bung, With his “ double skull’d Dutchman"” aswig at the And the ghost of the Pedlar’s dog ! I And strange sounds will coiae from the captives anon; When the .wind down the river is fair Loud sighs for the flesh-potb they battered upon. At the cost of the People, so dear ! But their sighs will he varaj for the fiat is said They-shall rule o’er this people no more. The races of Tyrant and doughface are dead. The reign of Corruption js o’er. -Let (hem rest, from the blast of adversity's gales, . From office and stations qf toil— • The land is well till’d—’tis ifenced with good rails, ■Every inch is the freest Free Soil. In the Salt river land they may honestly learn, For which let us fervently pray—■ Quick be their repentance—ltheir time of retort, Be many and many a day ! Eepublioamam Established in Liberty. To thi Editor of The Agitator : ■ I would inform you th’at on the 6th of No vember, 1860, the hontjst farmers of. Liberty , township came out to the. polls in a body, de termined, before they left tfaerr homes, to estab lish the Republican Party, by giving it tbeir united support; and they did do it-finely, al though the Douglasites strained every nerve to outnumber us in voters. But when they had drummed.lup tbeir entire forces, they found their numbers diminished wonderfully since the State Section; they found a great many of their - beat men arrayed against them in the enemy’s camp. .When the Douglasites discovered that a great many of their mien bad left them since the,State Election,.-thejy went their:greatest .lengths in trying to reclaim the. lost' ones of theif Mulatto tribe. They coaxed, stormed, and blackguarded them, land even. tried to get them do return to the support of the party they had left( by offering them some of the whole some.strychnine whisky that some of our stores abound with. Bat it-jwas all .no go. The were bound not to bo bought over ■to.the aide, of the sham .Democracy any longer' by any of the inducements holdout to them by The leaders of the party they hid left. But some of you, at the county seat may wonder how this mighty change was brought about in old. Liberty township. ll can tell yon in a very faW words; Had itjiot bjeen for tho never ceas ing labors of the Republican Club, the majori ty at this time would not be on the Republican side. -Through the instrumentality of the documents wo circulated,! and the speeches that were made at oar Club meetings it begat a spirit of inquiry in the minds of tho voters, and ever since that time, up to the date of the late elec tion, they have been busily engaged in reading and seeking after the truth. And we feel to rejoice’that a great many of the deluded Demo crats have let the truth take a deep hold on their minds and have at last come over on to the side of: that Party that,goes in for the.best interests of their country;, j A Republic ax. Liberty, Pa,, Xov. 7th, 11860. * r “ PEACEABLE SECESSION.’ On this point Daniel Webster spoke in Iris last great speech in the Senate, on the 7th of March, 1850. Here him ; Mr. President. —l should much prefer to hare heard, from every member on this floor, declar ations of opinion that this Union could never be dissolved, than the declaration of opinion by anybody,-that, in any case, under the pressure of any circumstances, such a. dissolution was possible. - I hear with distress and anguish the word “Secession," especially when it,falls from the lips of those who are patrotie, and known to the country, and known all over the world, for their political 'services. Secession! ..Peaceable secession I Sir, your eyes and, mine are never destined to see, that miracle. ' The dismemberment of this fast country without convulsion! The breaking up of the fountains of the. Great Deep without ruffling the surface ! Wbois so,foolish—l beg everybody’s pardon— expeat to: seo any such , thing;? Sir,, ho who sees these States, now revolving- in har .monytaroupd a common centre, and expects them .to-qpit..their places and’fly.off,, without con vulsion, may look the..noit. hour to, sea. the heavenly' bodies rush'from fbeir spheres and jostle against each other in therealras of space, without causing-tbewreck of .the Universe.— There can be no such thing-as peaceable seces sion'. secession is an utter impossi -bilitjvl Is the great-Gonstitation-trader -which we live'iCovering this whole country-—is it to be melted away by secession as the snows the mountain melt,-under the influ-. ehce of- a rental snh - disappear almost unob served, and run off? I . I will not state wbat might produce the disruption of the Union; but ;I see as plainly as I see the sun in hea ven what that disruption'itself must produce. I see that it must produoe'war, apd such a war as I will notdescribe, in ita two-fold character. Peaceable secession 1 - "Peaceable secession ! The cODCurent agreement of all the members of this great Republic to separate! A volun tary separation, with alimony on the one side and on the other! Why, what would be the result? Where is the line to be drawn ?. What States are to secede ?—What is to remain-Ameri can? Wbat am Ito be? An American no longer? Am I to become.a-sectional-,man, a local man, a separatist, with ho country in com mon with the gentlemen who sit around me here, or who fill the other house of Congress? Heaven forbid ! Where is th e flag 'of the Re public to remain ?' Where is the eagle still to tower? Oris he to cower, and shrink, and fall to the ground ? Why, sir, oar ancestors, our fathers, and our grandfathers, those of them that are yet living amongst us with prolonged lives, would rebuke and reproach us; and our children and our grandchildren would Cry out shame upon ns, if we of this generation should dishonor these ensigns of the power of the government and the harmony of that Union which is every day felt among us"with so much 1 joy and gratitude. X EiiERTy ] 7 Attorney and counsellor at law, Wellsboro, Pa. Will demote his time exclusively to the practice of law. Collections made in Any of the Northern counties of Pennsyl vania. _ 1 n0v21,60 LIST QF LETTERS remaining in the Post .Office’at Wellsboro, Pa,, November 19, 1860. Borden, Franklin Lockwood* R. C. Esq. Burnett, E; B. McDonald, Miles - 2 Burnett. J. F. Mack Lionel, Ellen' Blue,. William MoKe£, Sidney Bailey, Stephen B Meady, Michael Brill, Lewis Miller, Yncob Brigham, JVW Mooney, Henry Bene, Joscpfiina Orris,j Miss A A Burlingbam, E Preston OwepJ Osborn Carsaw, Francis O’Cbhbex, Daniel Esq. Cole, Harvi , Peterg, D L ' Cole, A R ; Pbamley, Miss Abalysa’ Camel, MrJ Pntnam, J W Crandall, P> Parker, P B,‘Agent Conner, John H Esq. Robinson, Mrs. P Corbin, P S RdihseyV J B Cheesemanj Dr. Rigsley^iWilliam Dayton, John B Scranton, William Darling, Henry Scranton, Samuel Dimmick, |l W Short, L Ellison/teamuel ‘ _ Seeley, W Edsall, S' M Smith, A John Floss, L { Todd, Andrew Francis, John ‘ Wall, J G Francis, Norman - . Williams, J J Hotchkiss, Lyman Webster, A L House AD’ Wilkinson, Joseph Hammond, Ben White John S Harrison, A’ F Williams G D Esq. „ . Hagadorn, Miss A A Williams, Charles Esq. 2 Jackson C j Wells, Frank P Johnson, M A 2. Wheeler, Noah J 2 Johnson, Elj Esq. Willoughby, Eiish Esq. Kress, L W, Wells/Worden T Lowell, D A Tookerman, Mr. Love, AP •; V Persons calling for any of the above letters will please soy that they are advertised. A. S. BREWSTER, P. M.‘ THE TRIBUNE FOR 1861.— Prospectus Tha iXth Yolume of the Weekly Tribunecom t roenced withtho issue of Sept. 1. Baring the pas year The Tribune has been obliged to demote quite a large proportion vf its space to politics, but we shall soon be able to forego Political discussions almost en tirely, for months if not for-years, and devote nearly all our columns to subjects of less intense, bat more abiding, interest. Among these, we mean to pay es pecial attention to L Education. —The whole subject of Education,, both Popular and General, will be discussed in our columns throughout the year 1861, and we hope to elicit in.that discussion some of theprofoundest think ers and the ablest instructoivin the country. It Is at once our hope and our resolve that the cause of Edu cation shall receive an impetus from the (exertions of The Tribune in its behalf during the year 1861. 11. Agriculture. —We have been compelled to re strict our elucidations of this great interest out IStffr, andshall endeavor to atone therefor in 1861. Whatever discovery, deduction, demonstration, is cal culated to render the reward of labor devoted devoted to cultivation more ample or more certain, shall re ceive prompt and full attention. 111. Manufactures, Ac.—We hailevep r invention or enterprise’ whereby American Capital 1 and Labor are attracted! to and advantageously employed !n any department of Manufacturing or Mechanical Industry as a real coatribu&oh to the Public Weal, insuring ampler, steadier, more convenient, more remunerating, markets to farmer, with fuller employment and bettor wages to the Laborer. The progress of Min mg, Iron Making, Steel Making, Cloth weaving, Ac., in our country .aud the world, shall be watched and reported by ua with an earnest and active sympathy. IV. Foreign Affairs. —We employ the best cor respondents in London, Paris, Turin, Berlin, and oth er European Cnpitols, to transmit us sarly and accu rate advices of tho great changes there silently but earnestly preparing. In spite of the pressure of Do mestic Politics, our Jfnws from the Old World is now varied and ample; but we shall have to renderitmore perfect during the eventful year just before us. Y. llous ,News.-tWo employ-regular paid corres-, pondentsin California, at fbo Isthmus’of Darien, in the Rocky Moun f ain gold region, or wherever else they seem From the mire accessible por tions of our own country, wo derive 'our information mainly from the multifarious correspondents of -the Associated Press, from our exchanges,' and the occa sional letters of intelligent friends. We ainTtdpriqfc the cheapest general newspaper, with tho ,fulleJt and .most authentic summary of useful intelligence, that is any where nfifcrded. .Hoping to I' 14 make each day a critic on the last,” and print a better and better paper from year to ys&r* ns our means are steadily enlarged through the generous co-operation of our many well wishers, we solicit, and shall labor to deserve, a con tinuance of public favor. Terms.- Daily Tribune (311 issues per annum) $6 Semi-Weekly (194 issues per annum) $3 Weekly, (5S issues per annum) $2 To Clubs —Semi-Weekly: Two copies for $5 ; Five for $11.25; Ton copies to one address for $2O; and any number at the latter rate. For a chib of Twenty an extra copy will be sent. For a club of Forty, wo send the Daily Tribune gratis one -year. Weekly: Three copies for $5 ; Eight copies for $lO ; and any larger number at the rate of $1.20 each per annum, the paper to bo addressed to each subscriber. To clubs of Twenty, we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for $2O, with one extra to him who sends us the club. For each club of One Hun dred, The Daily Tribune will bo sent gratis for one year. , When drafts can bo procured it is,much safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name ,of tBo Post Office and State should in all cases be plainly written. Payment always in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154, Nassau Street, New York. STRAWBERRIES. lc,tcrs from correspondents in various parts of the County at different times, inquiring " Procure the best Domestic Strawberries, wo bare made arrangemen ts to supply those who may want them at the following rotes delivered in Wellsboro. • 3 , wars# - I*, 1 *, ■ * W |T Hooker’s,- XIQ . MoAroy’s Superior, os’ y so Prolifie, -5 37 V 3.66 « 1 \ r .°. n , (hew'Prcnch Variety)' , 75 4JM Scarlet Magnate, ~5 SO 8.00 Fuller No. 1,. * •>- •-* 50 -3 Tioga, held at Wellsboro on the teat '-r»—’ ' September, one thousand ty dred and sixty, in the matter of the estate of ter, deceased, on motion of Henry Stem Attorney, the Court granted a rule jm the A legal representatives of Ira Baxter, onds of matrimony, and that the said Court pointed Monday,the 3d day of Deccmher.atl P. M., for hearipg the said Hannah Harrowi premises, at which time and place yon enn t yoatbisk proper. . S. I. POWER, A Oct. 31, 1860wd Application in divorce.—To erine Kiff. Too are hereby notified tbs tns Kiff, jour husband,- has applied to the ( Common Pleas, of Tioga comity for a diroj tie .bonds of matrimony, and that the said C< appointed Monday, the 3d day of Deter o’cloek P. M., for heSnhg the said Eniatu. which time andjriace you can appear if -yoi proper.! 6. 1. POWEB, Oct. 24, 1860w4. Application in- divorce,—t& ra, Hall. —You are hereby notified th? Hall, your husband, has applied to the Court mon pleas of Tioga county for a 'divorce bonds of matrimony, and that the said Court pointed Monday, the 3d day of December, at P. M., for bearing the said Henry Hall in tl ses, at which -time and place yon coo appe. think proper. S* L £O WJSR, |October24, !S6ow4. Application. divorce.-^To Marsh. You are hereby notified that Marsh, by her next friend James 'Marsh, has to the Coart of Common Pleas of Tioga com divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and said Coart have appointed Monday, the 3d dm cembcr, at 2 o'clock P. M., for hearing the sf Marsh fit the premises, at which time and can appear if yoo.think proper. Oct. 24, 1860w4. - S. L POWER. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.- Administration having boon granted to scribers, on the. estate of James A. Wilson, palmar township, deed,notice is herebj given indebted to said estate to make immediate pt and those having claims to present .them prop* thenticatsd for settlement to the subscribers, mar. j p . C.HOIQ, ‘ ; ANDREW BARTLE, October 24. 1960ir6® ' A DMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.- of Administration having-been granted subscriber, on the estate of Solomon ,J, Tlice, U ■ Charleston township, dec y d, Notice is hereby gir< those indebted to saideatate.to make immediate ment, and those having claims to present them eriy antheiiticated for settlement; to the snbscril her residence in Charleston, DIANA RICE, Charleston, Nov. 7, 1860:Hw6* Adr NOTICE is hereby given that I will m two Judgment iiotes signed by mo and Oct. 29th, IB6o—onofor $lOO doe 12 months, si for $9O due IS month's after date. They wer® payable to Goo. llnzlett or bearer, but os there' value received, I hereby caution the public -buying the same. JOEL CRf Charleston, Oct. 3J, 1876w3* AJOTlCE. —Whereas roy wife Adeline -i-' Pierce has left my bed- and board wither' 'cause or provocation, this is therefore to notifyi sons Dot to trust or harbor her on tny second, will pay do debts of her miogton, Oct. SO, IS6O. , 14w4 b WILLIAM PIEI AUDITOR'S STpTIOE.-—The* nridei appointed an auditor to make distribution fund in the bands of the administrators of Hi Roberta deceased, will attend to the duties of . ipointment op the 24th day of November next: o'clock of said day at my office, in Wellsboro," ; ‘ Oct. 28, 1860. A. F. CONE, Air** ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Lett Administration baring bees granted to t scriber, on the estate of Henry Decay, late of township, dec'd. notice is hereby given to tl debtcd to said estate to make immediate paymci those having claims, to present them properly si ticated for settlement to the subscriber, in Clytnt 2 i,’ 1860. JOB REXFOED, Ado* NOTICE i&' hereby given, that George Lloyd, of Middlebury,.haa filed his petific the oflfoe of the Clerk of tho Court of Quarter sion of Tioga county, for licence to keep public in said township, and that be will bo heard Dec sth, 1860, at 1 o'clock P, M. - * r • J. R PONALDSON,.CIej r ABIES, ATTENTION ! Particular* reference to a highly useful and ornament' for'riadies, which will afford good wages or leisure hour, will be sent by addressing one tbr Trtampto H. F. POTTER,’ 13w4 West-Poultney, Venn* NOTICE. — All persons nssesod with Me* tilo License for 1860 are hereby, notified their licenses are ready, and are requested to them from thcroffice at or previous to December C WATROUS, Trees, of Tiog» • WeUsboro, Nor. 7, 1860.' 14*' Buffalo* robes.—a few bales of arid No. 2 BntfaloEobea, and also » Robes just received by , W. A. ROE 4,™ ■Wellsboro, Oct 31, 1 >l6O. ' , CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOT 1 A largo assortment now. on hand and fl very, cheap by • , _ 'W. A.. ROE i WelUboro, Oct. Sl. ISGO. ■ - LIME FOR SALE.— Good Fresh LIME for side at Mansfield and WeGsbro .Cet. 17,i500. B. B- ELH'