11 a VOL. XIX: Agitator. PcBLL9IIRP EVERY crininEsDAY SY • • VAN GELDER & BARNES, Y nr.i.nr.n. I S. P, ILAItNY.B. cri-Tznms :--1.2,00 per annum in Etraiine. It t.TES OF ADYERTAOI3I: , . 11:11: , . T i in 12 tn. 131.11. 41n. Tin. 12 In 25 in. 1.„.- 1 —..... 1 V. - ,21 - . Isl DO =.t2 00 53 C 0 $ lOO $OOO $ 9OO $l4OO ;.! \Vt.( i 9 1 1.50 300 1 40050070011 00 16 00 31 ,- c.cl,q 2OO 300 500 600-800 13 00 18 00 1 Mouth I ^ 50 4 001 6 (10 7'oo 9 00 15 00 -20 00 2.1...Lt.1ia iOO 600 ' 900 10 00 12 00 20 00 28 00 3 31Jlitb.9 I Ci 00 800 12 09 13 00 15 QO 25 00 35'.00 67ttaths 1 8 00 /2 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 95 00 60 00 1 las. 112 00 1 13 00 23 00 28 00 35 00 00 90 100.00 A 'V‘itisenients are calculated by the inch in length r.d.unn, mitt any less space is rated as a till Inch. 1..rt1,:n advertisements must be paid for before tn: fyr en, cn:ccz.t on yearly contracts, when hail-yearly ; avm mit: in advance will be required. br:srst:.l3 NOTICES in the Editorial columns, do the f e:cind pare, 15 cents per line each insertion. B oth. • insertedfor less than $l. 1.:)ZA.1. NOTICES in Local column, 10 cents per line if mere thin five lines ; and 60 cents for a notice of five :.rte Cr less. .n.NrerScrlirilis of :11.tnhiarits and Dr.diis inserted free but all obituary notices will be charged 10 cents per hue. I.rel.r.i. NOTICES 50 per cent above regular rates. BusysEss CARDS 6lines or less, $6,00 per year. ^ Business Cards. C. H. Seymour, ATT.O,IINET AT LAW, Tioga Pa. All business en trusted to his caro will receive prompt attention-- Jan. 1, 1d72. • Geo. W. Atrriek, ATTORNEY AT LAW . —Offl in Bowen & bloa, across 411 from Agitator Office, 2fl floor, Wellsboro, Pa.4-Jan. 1. 1872. _ _ . _ St Cameron, , Claim and Insurance Agents. over Van Order's liquor store, 1, 1872. Mitchell aTTORNEYS AT LAW °Lae in Roy's block, Wellabor°, Pa.—Jan. 'William A. Stone, ATTORNEY AT LAW, over C. B. Kelley's Dry Good Store, Wright .k Bailey's Dloqt on Man street. Wellabor°, Jan. 1,181'2.• Josiah Emery 4 C. D. Emery, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.-01Roe opPoslti Court House, 1 Pardy's 131 Zck. Willt.mnport. Pa. All business crcraptly attended to.—Jan. 1, 1872. - J. C. Strang, ATTORNEY AT LAW St DISTRICT ATTORNEY.— flake vitil J. B. Niles, Esq., Wellaboro, Pa.-Jan. 1, '72, J. B. Niles, ATTOP.N.T.Y AT ',S.W.—Will attend promptly to bus. LICE 3 eutrusted to bi 3 care in tho counties of Tioga rmil Potter. Oltee cu the Avenue.—ZSellaboro, Pa., Jan 1, 1972. ,Jno. W. Adams, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa CAte , :tions pEcanyty attended to.—.lan. 1,1872. Jno. W. duernien TIOENEY AT LAW.—A3I linainesa ( entrusted to him ^7lll be promptly attended tO.-01116315t door south WicUram Fares tyre, TiOf i rft, Tioga county, Pa. Jan. 1, 102. • ArmBtrong & Linn, Ariolr.4Ers AT LAW, Williamsport, fa. fvm. H. AIESIzTIIONG. Win. B. Smith, 2E:;610:: ArailINEY, Bounty and Insv.rance Agent. '!_raltr.u.hicattons L'43Llt to. the above address will re- L!ve prompt attwntion. Terms moderate....-Snow. :Tau. 1, 1972. Van Gelder & Barnes, Toy IT.INTERS.—AI.I ktnds of Job Printing tious on th , ei and to the beat marmer. 02leo in P.otc• en Cone'a 2cifoor.—Jan. 3, 1872. W. D. Terbell & Co., WITOLE:3A.LI: DRUGGIST, and dnalers iu Wall raper, Wintlaw C11:345, Perfumery, Faints, —Cyr:lll , 7. - N., Y. Jaz. 1, :372. - D. J 3 con, M. D., rinizicuN AND SURGEON, 14t. door east r 6f Laugh- Itathe—Malu St.teet. 111 attend promptly ti —Wellsboro. Jan 1, 1(372. A. Dr. Ing - Itam, D., nOIICLOPATITIS,T, Office at ilia residence on the Av outio.—Weltaboro, P. 1., Jan. 1, 872. W. W. Vlrebli, M. D., PIIISICIAN AND SURODON.—Q,lllN—Openingput of aattiogi & Coles's Inlig/Stor."...—Wellslwro, PA., Jan. 1, Isl 2. Seek'n/COatS & CO" Itnervi Tio,3a CO., Pa.—Receive money on (I , :peett, dizeonat notes, and sell drafts on :New Yuri:. City. Collections promptly made. Mono, sra , t...iy, Osceola. lincr. CRANDALL,- Jan. 1, 1872: DAVID COATS, K.1.101-Ville. ,J. Parkhurst & Co., /,, 13 z..,lo3_s_cm-ro El;land, Tioga Co. Pa; --- - • Jon, .P,Criratuas - r, 'co: 1, 1672. JOHN PARKFILIRST, - C. L. PAT - riso:r. , , Sabinaville Hotel, S AI3O:BIiTLI,E, PA., D. Churchill, Proprietor.—This House la in good condition to accommodate the travel :.g public in a superior manner.—Jan. 1, lEO'2. .Petrollum House, WESTMLD, PA., Gen. Cloie, Proprietor.—Good ac- Commos aloft tor both man and beast. Charges rea iouable, and good atttuttou g:ven to guests. jau. 1„1372. Farmers' Temperance Hotel. D.I.TEXI3IT arozator, having purchased this house, will conduct in future an in the rest, strictly on tern-. , ;:raucc principals. Every accommodation for man ant beast. Charges reasonable.—Wellalx)ro, . Pa., ,Ixa. 1, 1872. Union Hotel. ;TIE. E . VAN HORN, l'rorniethr, Welllboro, Pa.—This le plezaaurty 'located, awl has all the CODVen ieLet...3 rvr lait and be:Qt. Chargf , .,g- motterate.--Jan. 1, I.Vellsboro Hotel, Mn:. A: THE AVENUE FE iii disbar°, Pa. SQL. BUNNEL, Prop'r. ,0,111.1 7 11,:ie1 lately hapt by B. B. Holiday. p)i,t , ‘,lll laths to mike it a tirst 1-,sa .:111 the stages arrive and depart from this :us:: A hi attendance. 44 - -Livery at- Jcn. 1, H 72 Hotel for Sale, rrilli ttar.l•l:Ly. 11 - t• 1, NelsOli..Pa., house and . I tr.zu Cc neatly r. 7., half acre land. On the 4. re of ,-, car. , -..?1 , 1 ,Iloy R. R: Work lust be- ' tr.z tit....r.m .7 7,1 01ct.1, 1(9 men at work near by. The -':.- v . 1 ( , 1:1 t. - ). told :.1 a lyt gain. A v 4.0.1 man can 1:-Y) , ..: tho rmi.lerty white he road lebeing bjlilt. ..-late 05y. l'or pat tl c.,111.7.r9 111qUirt5 on the prem43ee, ^ cd.itea. C. li. 'WHITED, `:: , v. S, l=?71-tf. bloeihnrg, l'n 11 - 1 E OLD. - ''PEATETILVADJIA HOUSE" e . 4 1 - 1 !"5 T0vh1.1.f.1;41 -ama t.,.: a +',r,.10 by D. D. Hoildny, b?..3 been lo•rougLty rettted repatoret "U. IL O't,UNNuiZ, "•!!!....:1.-1 1 , 1 ,y to accommodate the otd friends of at very zeze:.n.i'le rato3. 7 n. 1, 1e.72_ cvcd:KNort. NATIONAL HOTEL. Fla' : T N : , .:J.!.r.ehn• i l £3., cor.c:nettd on strict tem- . /„.r . I perance.primcipleg Ly the sUbcaribor, who Fla': rpaze no I.r_inn to make this hor,se a plcss-j11.::3.,, an: h , ,lne f:r the traveling public. Ming well supplied . -- '.'ll housz and (-table room, ho will at .01 lime9,..en d4avor to provide every comfort for both man and t b,..am. Wls. 11. lIALL. - Nov. 15, IS7I-tf. . . Batchelder & Johnson,- . 1 ' PROPRIETORS. OF TIIE• —, ••• •• ' WELLSBORO MARBLE - WORKS; ' \Vain Street el - To:ate Foundry, : - ••••••• wri,LsrAyno.:rickvi. coulaY. -PA. SIO YCIITZSTS, TOMIISION=., TAtLE TOPS, COUNTERS, ac. All other Marble wo r kexecuted neatly, and at rea sonable rates. We elsfarnlah to order. Marble and Flzta Mantle:, Grates,eniere, ko. - -- • - J. IL BACIFELDE I2 . , J. 1, 1872, Mal r. A. JOIDTSTON: • Hozcse and Lot for Sate: ThE undersigned offers for sale his Hans° and Lot oa Msin stroet, in Elkiand, Pa. at a very low oe. Said lot contain eno-balf sore and Is wider cul. ovation. For terms, ite. 3l l l * to Um E1k1134 Ps . ► reb. o. . 2110:3005L i: 4i::,•,,:,..),,1,,i,. ~...,,,,:‘:,,.,,,...::i.,,.,.1,....11,5;::::,,,,i..„.4,;. ,:,,,,,...:4::._....,,..,..,,,,:15:;,,,,...',07.20.1_-,:eritst- --tat :-7'.4„..):-.7.1„.......i...,.,t:-_ ~.:.-.:.,,:::::.,'..:....-,,..7:::,..-:..1:.,, , ~s.::::.`• ~.,-,..1:,,c,,.,:414 ~:,;, .;.11-1:-'.:•!.\:..:,::,.:_ :.'-,..,;‘;-.1...'1,:.,1: 2 -- , 1.-1:' ,' 1:': . . - _ , .:_-: - " ,, .,' . . - '•13;• - •!..::i 4. • '',. • 7_ -- -- I- . ._.. . . . . .s - g's - . . _ . . . . _ . .. . -...^.-- ,-, ._ , . ~. 5J..,. ",s, ~ )-- - c.:.) -..i" , . - ",- th 01.'" ''' . " ,- . - 'i '''-' "'', ' ''' " 4 ' 7-I ''''"" ' " ''' '' -. ~ '''' , , : ~" •„ . , 9 , , „ . , , , ..i . „.; v._ „ i ..- '1 ~ ,, , 1,, , , ,:, , .. , ...-. I -f) ''' '''. ..:. ~.. 4,.."04 . ... 71/.......„.. - ,: . ,.. : : ;.Zy ... 0 4 . , 1 1 . 1i. ..! - . .. , ..7,......,,, ~' I , I ,- - •', . : : ' -- ' I . - , . ' ~ i •'.. ,;,.. '' , f .I'.' , . ~.,.-, 4 ~, . 7.4; , „„.,:.,:`;'' -, ...-•, w *' .',' rs "”, - t,.' , ',.; I / 01 - '''' '' - ''''': ' - ' 0 11 -... f rn : ; l - 4 . 4 , - /jetil . f l ' ''' "- -'' - . . , , • - , , • - .. ... - 2 •••-•• ••• .• . , a . . """ •- 1 gtc:-• •' • ...• -\ - ' . •. .. , • , , .• ` p .1 ::.: ..,--.:-:-: ~,,,„ , - --i.._ ,• • _ • , . • . 1 - ~. ~' -• '2Y : .1 -- .< ~ 'I - .... '... -.4 W.V. . -I— ''' ,tom 40 1.- .•• - •. 1 .. Vti - ~.,•:04 . ....,,, vt_ ... , ..4 ).:,,,,i,i.„,,,,‘„: ~:, , ... ~;“ . _ •-•.1, 4 --:..., . • —.• i ~' -.... , . , . - „ . , . ep, , . . N . - , 0,!/.4.-- . , . ..- •-••••••: ,-'-•• 4 :-., -,.:•- •- •<--: I..it c . rs. 4 . . . ..._ . _ THE\HYAIN OF CLEANTHES. ' \ , ra ls There are any reasons for a pecUliar in terest in this h l Inn. It is regarded by 'llll competent jird as the noblest hymn of all antiquity e.xeepti4 thoSe of the , Xtible. It has, moreover, gre* intrinsic• excellence, judged •by an : absolute standard. -II pre sents the religious contictions and emotions of the more Intelligent pagans in a .very in teresting and instructive light. - It excites additional interest in - viev, of the' fact that it was read by the - Apostle \ Paul, and was deemed worthy of -being quoted in his ar gument addressed to the Athenians on Mars' Hip. In thii argument he sets forth * God, the Creatorfof 'all things, as a per-orral God, and thereby expoSes the 'folly of idol , wor ship: Addreasing an' audience of . cheeks, he appeals to certain of their own poeta'who had said, "We are his offspring," and rea sons from the conscious personality of , minr thg offspring, to the corresponding perdonal-` ity of God, the . Patter of man ; and thus, con demns the represelitation and worship of the Divine Spirit by "images of gold or sitv:er or stone, graven by art or man's device:" What argument Can be more_profound -orlurda_ mental P Does not a rational curiosity lead us to inquire who were Vitae poets ? Does their language, as they understoodit, sustain the arrnent .of Paul ? What Is the con text from which - these words aye taken ? What light, if 'any, does this quotation throw on Paul's acquaintance, with' the' . Greek poets and with classical literature ? There is no field of thought more intensely interesting than is opened by an attempt to answer these questions. 1 , HTAIN_TO • [Dr. Edward Iletcher's Version.] - areat•Jove, moat gloriotuf of the immortal gods, Wide known by many names, Almighty One, • - King of all nature, ruling all brhissr, We mortals thee adore, as duty calla; For thou our Father art, and welhy sous, ' On whom the grief of spetch thou bast bestowed alone of all that live and move on earth. Thee, therefore, will I praise; and ceasaleal show To all thy glory and thy mighty power. • Thla beauteous system eircling round the earth Obeys thy will, and, wheresOe'er thou leadeat, • - . Ereelymuhruits itself to thy Control.. - - Such Is, in rhino unconquerable hands, - , - The two-edged, fiery, deathless thunderbolt; _- Thy minister of power, before whose stroke - All nature quails, and trembling, stands aghast; ' IV which the common reason thou dost guide, Pervading all things, filling radiant worlds, '• The sun, the moon, and all the Lost of stare, • So great art thou, the universal /UDC. • Without thee rmuglit la done on earth, 0 God 1 ' e Nor in the heavens above, nor in the Bea: Naught save the deeds unwise of sinful xu, Yet harmony from - discord thou dog bring; That which is hateful, thou dog render / fair ; _ Evil and good dog so co-ordinate, / That everlasting reason shall bear sway; Which sinful men, blinded, forsake' and 'shun; Deceived end hapless, seeking fancied soot The law of Ocei they will not ace nor hear; Which if they would obey, would lead to life. But they unhappy rush, each in his way. For glory some iu eager ceMilict strive: Others are lost inglorious, seeking gain; To pleasure others turn, and sensual joys, „ ' 1 nesting to ruin, whilst they Seek for life. - But then, 0 Jove l/the giver titan good, ' Darting tho ligb4 , lng from thy homes of clouds,. Permit no man to perish darkling thus; •±. From folly eavo.thera; bring them to the light r - Give thein , to know the everlasting Law By which in righteousness thou ruleat all; That thus honored, may return to thee Meet honor, and with hymns declare thy deeds; And though we die, hand down thy deathleas praise. thnce nor to men nor gods la higher meed, / plan ever to extol with righteous praise - The glorious, universalring Divine. - ! —OW and Raw. Jan. 1, 1572 SONNET-(WITH A LETTER) senil this letter, 0 my sweetl to tell The old, old story of my heart's deep wealth Of tenderness; and of ray, body's health; , And how , in all things worldly I am well: Which thou wilt gladly bear. It holds not muck, Besides, to pleasure thee. It bears no word Of fond; affection which thou has not heard Leap froln my living lips. Well—l will touch - My moutliurirolba And so wilt thou. Thus; from these lips of mine My message will go kissingly to thine, With more than Fancy's lead of luxury, And prove a true love-letter, warm and sweet Is ever yet a loving ipolise did greet l _ i —Harper's Raga:ins ATTACKED OVI onderful_ Pris Once of Mind. A terrible affair occurred-in this -city on the morning of the ilst of February, which from its exciting surroundings rarely ever -finds a parallel in this !country: Many of our citizens are aware that the square boun ded by Twenty-Second, Nassau, and Bolton streets is occupied by the, buildings of,ouy townsman, Adam Forepangh, ,Esq. - , the winter quarters of his great traveling me nagerie. During the present winter Mr. Foyepaugh has secured the services of,Heir Darious, the celebrated animal trainer ; from the Zoological Society's Gardens at:Ham burg, Germany,- and placed in his charge two magnificent royal Bengal tigers and two fine lions. They were to be taught more feats of an interesting character, for the purpose of showing man's power- over the brute creation than for mere gratifica tion of a morbid appetite.. ' Herr Derkiu - s, in whose cliarge the ani mals were placed, is famous throughout Eu'-' rope for big rt.r , at-success in training wild animals, and his abiiiVinthis line is . well known among naturalists. - For_ ,. this reason Mr. Forepaugh secured"his services:-.. Arriv ing here from Europe on Christmas day, he immediately had a large den erected-in the south building of , solid White oak, three in ches thick, with an open front interlaced with iron bars crossing each other at regular intervals. At one end there is a door thro which the den is entered, and in the center is a swinging partition which ..divides, the den into two apartments, and which may be opened or closed at the _trainer's will.. :In this strong den the lions and tigers were placed, separated by the partition,' except when being Arained, when they, were per mitted to be together. Every day during the winter Herr Dad-, ous has entered this den, opened the para. -thin, and " interviewed" the monarchs of the glade and forest______On the morning in dicated, while the trainer - was_among "lds pets," the tigers, for some unknown - reason, began to exhibit signs of sudden displea sure, such as scraping the floor with thilir claws and brushing-their sides with_their tails. Darions immediately noticed this, and• grasping the partition dgor, suddenly closed itj , with a crash; leaving _him alone with asi gle tiger. The'closing of-the par tition, or the separatio4 frOm his mate, en raged this beao, and seeing the trainees face turned away, he made one spririi.r,: ut tered a single terrific growl, and in a second: *as on Herr Darious's back, ivith his claw's in his hair. As the latter fell to the floor he uttered a shout, which brought a ulna - bey of the employes, Of Abe', establishmetit to the' scene, but their fear -unmanne& Wantland preventa them), fromori4ering- the :trainer' any assistance. - - During this timeritirlous,, with rare pas ..ence of mind, lay perfectly stilli - knowig full well that a single movement might re 'sult in his instant death- The other:ani mals seeing the attack and iiearing the noise, set up simultaneously a terrible howling, roaring, and . groaning, and the. scene iie came a perfect pandentordinp. , The valua ble performing horses in the adjoining sta ble were meted . 4410he t 0errer spis44 = A TIGER. IMMO IMMEMIE • • Overcome thenii , - - -The :tumult; reached "the • elephants' quarters; andletVas alttatter of great difficulty to 'keep iheni (Met, &Pedal= ly - old Romeo, the nonster who kills a keep- 1 er every ;one . 05 two years; the Smaller phantswire Tiess ; distirbett.•-' In the upper' story a:cocconn gnu or horned horse;:one'of Mr. 'Fcirepaugh's recent importations, and one of the most vicious of all animals, broke through his cage . and batle . an immediate' and 7 terrible attack on one of -the. zebra Ca ges Containing a beautiful And valuable aid-. In less than a moment the front Nvtis battered down,• and.the Pooizebra- lay a. 4.- iu g , gored to death. Prodeeding to the den containing the great eland, the gnu began to' battle at the wirework here, but his horns becoming entangled he was captured and plaCed in • safe 'quarters without doing fur-' tiler damage. - • ; 'All this occurred'in a very short space of time, And Herr parlous , still -lay in the ti 'ger's den quiet sa death, when the'proprie` ter of the establislunent,'Adtuit Forepaugh, suddenly -droire , up in „his carriage,' and en-, tering the building tookin the situatioli at a* glance.. With.th'e rapidity of thought, and with a daring rarely -equaled, he rushed di= reetly to the front of the den where Daricats lay, put his hand in, grasped one of 1116 'ti ger's hind legs, drew it through , the bars,' and bracing his feet.pulled•with- a strength never exerted before—pulled for human life. The:tiger. turned .to -nee' istenecrestrid difix attack iu the rear,- just as Mr. FOrepaugh had foreseen he *ould turn; then he tliouted to Da,rious ; and as -the tiger inosened his hold the trainer sprang up, opened' the door and escaped, uckily with. but_ few scratch es. The scene was one neVer to be forgot ten by those who witnessed it, and but for the coolness and" heroic bravery • of Mr._ Forepaugh would ha} t resulted in 'Herr Da rious's certain death; With_ the exception of the dead zebra, .valued at $B,OOO, the damage done is2ffight.=Philadelphk Age. The Wit aria ViedOro of Geot'•ge Eliot— We will/not say' that the writer who:signEi herself "'George Eliot," 'l4 the' only female humorist who -has Written , hi T,nglish, for' ther7ls much. delicate' and siibtle huitior" in Miss Thackertiy% liti br, usually of :the , broad ma - indelicate kind, in Lady Miry Wortley-11 . 4iitague's tern, and wonderful power of humorous ob eervation in Miss Austen's - novels; but un doubtedly George Eliot Id the only:woman of = our time whose writings - wcfold, be re membered for their hunt Or alone, or whose sayings, just now collected into a Volume by themselves, are at all likely, like Shakes peare's sayings, to pass into the subitance of the language. Humor is not - one 'of the feminine faculties, and fetrat of all humor like George Eliot's - huniar, which is 'essen-• tinily an expressipb:of - shrewdness, of keen, hard sense, rising oecesionally to the level of true r though usually, earthly wisdom.— There_ is nothing 4tetly likZ it that WelinOW of . 1 4 our language; - .'The anther henielf, -to judge from occasional turns of style,' has notion that on this side - of her head she has. some relation' to Thackeray; but Thacke-. ray. could no more have created'Mrs. Poyser : -titan George Eliot eciuld have Created Major -‘l 3 ,erulennis; he could not have made her so: shrewd and incisive and witty, 'yet 'with so little of the anatomist about her inner char acter,. Still.less is. she like Charles Lamb, whose grotesquely - felicitous - conceits are foraign to her whole style; or Pharles Dick ens, with his-keen iiyiltir - the' incongruities' of the people and minds:that he had known. No character throughotit George Eliot's long repertqire iS - 41. the least grotesque. There is. •a resemblande between lier b - u Mar and that Of Shakespeare, who - might have written :the wonderful scene in the - inn- parlor in, "Silas :Mantes," a- scene which of, itself , Would stamp her ratilF. 6 -- as: draiimtist; brit Shakespeare is leis dependent upon the re lation of his humor to the- mouth in which it is placed,' and seldoin' gives such an im= pression of- mere shrewdness; or . approaches so close to the Scotch form of wit, the basis of Which is - This, for in= stance, is utterlySchteli,a perfect illustra; 'don of the wont ""pawky"-;, "•You're, right there, Tookeyr there's - allays - two 'pinions; there's the 'pinion n" man has-of hiniself, and there's the 'pinion other folks -have , on him,.There'd - be:two-;'pinions -- about 'a cracked bell, if the bell could hear - liself:v And no ofie ignorant of . George Eliot,- but -familiar with that prince _of the- novelists who.teach:by innuendo;.Galt,. the one-great humorist whom;gnmislitneri have-never rec ognized or have. speedily forgotten, Would doubt to 'whom to ascribe this saying of Dol ly Winthrop herself,' a ; cliaracter.almost or quite unique in the literature of • fict iOn • " . •Dol/y.--Yon niult . for it, because it must hare's name ,giv; it wiferi - it's christened; mother'inameWas Hephzibah, and My little sister,was named after her. Dolly.—Eli! that's 'a hard name: I partly think -it iCn't- ar - christened name. &Ina. —lt's a Bible name. .Dolly:1 1 1411:Pre au.sag to speak again it;, but y9u. : see I'm, up scholard, and I'M 'slow at catching the words. My husband says I'm a,s if I was putting the haft for the bandle- r , that's what he says—fer, he'S very Sharp, God help him! But it; Was - awk'ard calling your little sister by such a hard-name,when you'd got nothing big .to say, like—,-wasn't it, Master Mutter? called - her Eppie. - it was' noways, wrong to shorten thli name, it 'ltd be a deal handier:" - —•- This gibe, too, atteld age - iiiight have up 'peered in Dean Raulsay's collection; though there is a touch of !bitterness in-it i , a taste Of , xitriol r an-appreciation- of -the- evil side of. hunian nature; &din arily.absent Irani Seat clr humor, which, often severe, is Very seldom cruel: "It seems as If thkm'as'aren't wint-- tedltere are the only folks as aren't wanted i' the other world." " Annuitants never die," is the English form of that ppigraM, and though more direct and intelligible,- is infinitely less shrewd, covers within its range inneh less of the, discontent . youth feels wish age. " I'm not denyin' the women are foolish; God Almighty-made them to match: the men," . ls just one of the :sentences one would expect from those grand,oldWomen,' the last generation Pf,Seoteltiladies, such as Scott knew anctworshipped; and iS this' illustration of the power of habit, an illus tration curious for . the brevity find force With which recognition of that -power and dislike for it are both expressed. "A mag got must be bent the - rotten cite*tPlike" it,' rdekotO In many of Mrs: koySees, best' remarks the humor 'Consists solely-in the, laughing surprise crested ,by:their, une*- -pected, shrewdness, in thewentlr , the reader feels' at 'being compelled . .to glve , idtittring after - VI, - is . . a "very, - simile sou cou,til4ktkellt .p.l.lid ditig,wirthinking p' the batter, 'Cud be . easy getting dinner.", ,poor eating, wbere 'the flavor o' the meat lies in the . Criiets.= There's folks as hake bad butter, and -trust .to-the salt to-hide Or this, --in condem nation of the habit of perpetually:praising -the dead: "It's but little good 'you'll do a -watering the last year's ercop,s' ihiS, !‘`l -kimiWilie way o' wives; they iilene..ottiO abuie : ,their husbands,and-them they tOrn round on ono and praise 'em as it :they -, • / •,„ 7'; • -. .WELLSBORO TIOGA' PA ~o ~.., , ~.....17.- - ..77,- - 7-77-7.-,..r:--1-2-7 - 1 , -. , ted , t sell !cm."",:. '',.1 1 - old Barry's. a nu`nil to do ti liit:6 l .;` landnass,,,f or a, holiday, like;; Who 4 i iOr i iiiiiiiiiiiii ' 1. , ; f In - si - it w' -‘ • N. - ' n W y . . . _ g._ •p); , • -...',. -4-. ..figt..;',NihfiC 04,74 Werth, deirotts,q4.tbe.ituttl- Wye," thelitinor. f ';(l'hir is ,Ihe f :ltrOvtliti4ti, Of,insight, not tlie - shreytittes.w.bieltrenns•l of ObSeryntfun, - ,like this !teseriptic, , J , of'l'al• Seotch gardener,. peril-It's tife very.lie4/ tle.! spription 'o t f _that kilt ti of volt cejted.- (.4i - tele/I. ) ~ . into, cyever uto tv . ord, ' >',Ydu're/.lttightY., fond O' Craig; lint /or my, i)a):1,-1 . ,,think. bi.'.t welly like aicock .es i t i 0 :11 , -, I hi. , o t i if:i rue o'.i purpose to hear hint ;crow." ~,btu • i.t.it titeL. shredii4..S.s!horri of Igng experie,u.ee of men,: iikerthat !which giVe§ poinyto ttiiri profottita saying e , Beeltefon con it I , ill, ill t ts trt it ill 1 (111 the diet: - Of . itthierviettee upon . titattnc-r:-H " 47kyvt c.ries y s someti to es dittoppsars in ill6l eaiiip, Ite,'eT,iii thecOttr!;" or to this °tiler, ---1 Rank hi to meri(What tine„ l'i. t. , ,, ) :\l'ivltr t AVC:4II4n . ;" Oi t0111 ' 5,:77, iii!llel'el.':llltlrii .11' * ij distrtist the si#Cerity of otheri4 i wo believaT them most / to be sliwere whentalking , to OttrapiVe§; i l i'iror , te this, petit aps,t he!,most: i itib'tly line !r e . iilark - even A oultefoneould over maile,;:!-" We' can for . ACT . .tho: ,, e who, horel tit 'loil, never thOse'who ore bored- I.— ' ,' '-'l , - , , . Thelinincir here is clearly the result of knocv, „ . lAge ; So - Wideithitt all men,who Fettdils. cell- 1 ' 'cluSion'recogniie thatlt is aeettrat 0, ,nod thieS not§Pringfroni any • depth of Dictit'id, power, as that of -georgc,Eliot seems' to do;; 9Ten when s e is , only , silt ew , l, as. in !Mr: 1 Traftv'er'S 'su 'nary of the use of Jarlb:J = "10: 1 1 women; _ ” J.lti'oc .i. .,er- I ,eut , ..i .woman is no bet -1 ter nor it l'oh:iiiiled4lic - ep-slte'll fetch notiet the bigger. Pr eo fel.' tlia. " "1 ....:' : -.; ' : -.. 'Sometimes 'however,: Oeerge . ;,.l";liOl_ rises i above thisleVel, 44'661 ::;iie",:clirioti4fv en- ' ough - suggests, as, PaChefikleattic.l ,iil ways I i seems to us tb'clo; , nat "any . r6 - allhilinbrWr but. the Oni . mad *hese_ % . 'riiing:.:,.,‘"vitliout. li being hurnorons, - liti4liiiii all tilt,: elk I ,D,fd 'humor upon Men's minds, the N'ii:se king ; of k iariiel. It !is a curion.S; hit:,,,i.if "e,i:ldence fort( the tradition' that SolonMn wrote utbst - ilfl the proverbs which bear his mane, 'rind ; did ileftnerely Coile4 Wein; unit: the 'preverio! of the fine *French. gentleman are se likelj thoieOf the, - first king oflsruel'who Wfli-i -pcirphyrokenitui, the - Atids,le9t., g(lns - ual; lt`iY:`-' :,iirichis sayer cd,sayingS :%illiell, . ATI.: „their-I "boUrgeois . shrewdness adaptability , th' lf e, olit taiied 'apppptatica r ,.l4idir ,111 - all . peoplel '‘o.'the - wit - of_ Most Women itit.r4,site,ngtlf-, 1 'eiiitheirfolly than their reason," " i - a tilting: , ,, c ; sentence that iniglit bare'onfe , mit' of the Proverbs, Whose testimony as to woman. isl r identleal in-spirit, though not, - of e'en vse, in .form, with Bartle MaiseY'S fatootel diotribc 1 against the sex in "'Adam:Redo": '-:, , , i 'Nonsense! It's the silllt'ltt; :r a . :ie , ll,lhle 1 manlike ytiti ever believed, to soy "ay.pliton 1 inakes , a house comfortable. It'S- t.'ery gof 1 'tip because the Women are theye trail ~ ,, Il1i:-. 1 , thing must be fenfid fOr 'cm to :to I 16.111 you there isn't a 'thing= iind'er the '36)1 - 'lh - of; needs to be done at all but , Wltal - a Man coin I do better than nwoman, unless" it, hearingi children and - o'9 tlo that iir lA. y c - in .1.n.;11,7-.4iitin .2cap;. it:llini.',better r .4' b en-1W! to, the •Jiii:ll, -it had better ha' been left to the tl;4li . I tell 'You J 1 woman 'all hake yfol ;11. pie every week Of, i ,herlife and never, - t outf ~ to lt we i , t- h t 4 'the hotter the overt the shot tilt the C'nue - 1 . l e n .Y9u,4 N.YOliiiln 'air 1-tu1f'..14),42-.l>di li• itl' every clay for.SWenty r years.amr tio ei-, thigk° oi . ine4 9 o4l`:. 'tlie .1 3 ;0120 1 i iolOietweea the" meal and the milk-a little niece or 44 she'll think, doeki'i 'sl i gnit3t,'the iinqiiift4: 'urat be . awlea rdrtoiv aid. t hdli.=, - i - f - --' 1 t-' , .--A%. i i r,4g,'.; it's sunitnat in' the'lneal; or it l, l , Itiltlll l .l' ix the milk, or it'a suaimat in the *titer,- 1-,' _ .1 Don't telt me about Ova- istsitag ;nude 's, at,-; creatures to be - companiOns Mi. r•:. 1'(1;)1,'t say but he might mair`e - -Ve tis tas"rietanpaiii ion to Adam in Paradise; there was no ;001,.i ing to be spoilt there, and 'no 'other sviniatt to cackle with and make ntischieft 11; Coin you see what mischief she did as soon ai she'd an opportunity: , But it's 'an itopionii nnseriptural opinion to say ,is 'Woman's aL . bleasing to a man note; you 'might as 'Nell Leckie: articles of minor valite, say.addera and wasps end fi,:sa.s' 'and wild - ' -11 - 1 .. 1 3 1111 i3 §ecul extravagant to same of beatts are a bleasi hut nevertheless , it is true; iirr "Avhen 'illey're calu, tl I, •Y -t ' u) " Hier ' I .. evils that belong,to thisstale 'i-i I.4oltioni• •and u hat is more, his faun can be bought which it's laiwful foi: a rnait t t - IL:t•is as clear f;-11:-1-3'1; 00-1 GO aere , ..-. I (.19 not - give these A i . e .. in ~. ~. .• —. . .' ,Qt-... pad (-lin .1 1 1 4 - '" , 91 as,n can. tms pie, 'loping to ._ L , ( f iat ....--- • , (4 , #‘eill Isitlt figures for the o"eni forever - in iinother-Itopleg :Jo it, - •' 131-11'llosc of depopulating ys'air coUnty,,cttr•in guit of 'dui foreVer in anothe-r."_` , : _titTlng a g - ellet al einigrtit:on to ,this gardin This from Rochefoucauld i 1 • Solomon al `'' I't if,IL 77, brit wili - illy there is plenty, of just - • ,- - , over, thOugli'the opinion it contaihs is. 11;6 ,'-` - 'oel; bind herSi waiting for settlement to all *lto are in want- of a good dpposite of that of the great liine:, - wlu;lq-: ' lt i '' free . • ' . . . • ted:fools, plobably for the reason I hat il l atkes bane `..`-goOd societY'' h m ate the:the': - tile;;iti've4• I • 'A' , 1 said in:my last let ter, the onljrthing seldom amusing. Bray a f 661 itc it - nit); tar ? . ~,0 lock here now is railroad ecrumiunica , . .4.,1a), : and tlett sse are to have soon, accord says the King, artdYOtiget 91113 fools hness r inAto .,. l.,;esent int:tic: l 93°ns. -,. The ".Dakota. "I have tried George of 'Delimallt solspi,:' 1 :4 , 11t [het I," i‘• airptttl in promi-Of eon.strUC said Charles 11., himself &goy( rof as i:-.;- , 1, , • Ilion, to he complitteditom Sioux city 1 " 'and I have tried him * (Vrtinis, :1,,a ,li,a a.. 0, ; , owo,, sober there is nothing in - him:" ''• iri' , m vi • 1 to -I ankttaty, die capital of the 'POrritory, by ~, i , :,....r e 0 ,,, b ,, / . 0 11 1 the fir,t 01 t!eptemiler next, within thirty •Cuie i a, . fool of his folly," cauld,' who hated not folly, lifir p.,1 10 . 1 1 1 Hines ot ,onr..ttitt ti ' We already have a tel "but there i.s . 'tio cure for It -sa':,.-'l.),c-3')..,„. 1 , ":-L 4111 runniug:througit lic , i•e; with nu office Man." -George g4Ol, ci.o`ls utile' v, ph f•tor4 I ,'' U 'O u I P it ' t ' e, ' c°n ' te: ''' intr-6 w iih • 'the - outer -her orit'Y prove - ill; about I laf,'ll, 1•.,1 -- t7,?:11. I-A °ll(si J: t . ' ~ -•'' - *. -1 . -1 • i I ' et tit,: \Vitt - d o•the nectssarioa of• life were that'"-An ass may binv a ~ :1, f '.1 \Ore 1)1" - ` 1% i.sliity ail jou:oiled into this county,' while while fore he shakes the stars cloWi s l Th '‘l!,i li k u(C i i half as good as the old oat- aboto .(•ttiio l • 'F it tilv 4- " : " Clit time 11 1111 ge 'itlrPhis of "(iur. the Thames on fire, and, qi, f,,,..„1.4 v:, , rt l - i cm n - pio,lo(tiono? Is hellng furnished to the Gull ;Ivor. I ountry ail& the different govern- 1 member,'has not been at thsitroi•blf% to o In 1 , for ushoth Bede, though .4 ;1141, is , ii) 1 me.lt posts throughout the Territory. The i one, i lulu ic! It lII' vre long- -onto upon this country fool; but she often rises to fltiiks 61 wilt i t -rich in all Ilia makes a natigngreat• and dom based on shrewdness, E i \I iSe El She ..I,ly , tyy9-314 , 1 011Q happy and contented-:-with ".4 feeling of retenge iTnet won. It itte.ch i s Cutts t i.g towns and . % illage s, all -around, and that you shOuld care- to keep it ' •• :,...ar . log is so good as it seems.berorehatia „ H. iit l: 1 . 1:nrell .pitt 4 and •i%•Itool Ittaw.es•ilottitm ex. •Two seri ions ' of public land variation on "Vanitas V.iiiiit.ttuttl,"., qua ill1 1 : 1 : Ihtialet 1 tiro it::•,-t , i Veil in 4.. , V113` county for school pup • then( sentences ti, l olomoti and_Ritt isefotte titl4 alike-would hare twpgui2ed ii . h t un:ti .. II ~I I , Q•A ',;,, An_kl. when they ant - -thrown-into Mar the the. laughter of 'folly wiscisiii‘ 'hears 1, Oi '''' t w i t i, C2l s'.'tv' , % fund that _Vill - do MUL'If to tw:utif the edoeati,atal interests of ail classes jts.applause ;" " Women think se.tds Are' 11l I t I ' of tit. people in the ereatioh and support of together,with honey." ", To trainnee ,ill; 1 . !'t oe .t,chools and other institutions of learn. one quahtip have a sharp mu ii Itre sat as; t sheath..-sheath_.',; Lk,3.. wonituesiot 6 itaide 1031_10_1 , 1 . 0r,... .. 1 ..i 1114...A4 . 0k safeguards thrown around by the 1:9,,te she, accepts." '.'/1 th-Ilte sor.-0' , ... i 1 P.:" 1 , 9 •.''lk • l'' 1 . 111 1 11 e . 11 .1quil'i at, ottr _ diqposal, of 'wo..thoP•wouldite averteil-jt„ finis 1 ott"f4l I 1 i•illi-:.1 )( 1,r2.Ahi 1 1 1 .Y 1,‘ . .111 the greatrirideUl it ace' repress the speech• they know to ;bp 1 .,.. e 10, •., I 11 ‘2 41 " 1 t " 1 " . "' 11. therd- V• . -- I '. • nay, the speech they _had resolver not tot, 1 \ttoth..l itto,s es eat that opetati4: favora. ter." 1 ` Reduced ttoa• Anal), oite's tro•hiti 1 i I ' l. ,1, 1 1" w. !iv . mind. (4 the people, here, is' seems insignificaut"-a curiOus lot 111; tit the [ th , t l/ /141nu ' l . 4 "1"h ( "I 1 - ) .Y the k-tithinist l ;atiOn Ilebrow - saying about, " ecaullas',lstf'llte,e,..! hl " i t''''' ', f ,'' g"S ( lill,'• No ";li i i r r ; '; l ot the • Ter •-selves with themselves-2 1 , '' Ytan• tiiatht , .c , / ,! 1 ,`"'`..1 sr l Y il , li •' itiuelH r' i cCelit..l re . sia,ent 'A I i 1 livEt ?tr ~ I r i - ',n'l' it. r ie. il.inizing,- the !Vinci easy borne When everybody give : it .:a lilt it 1 i r t i ll e .7lf local intellitzenCe and lit nelS for pub you. " 1 . 1, A, neighborly man an; Li ti t• t t i i l k ? i t t . t i •- i t: .1 1 tl, il 1in111:41 i i , 7, ,k 1.144 . 111..0 „.,, „- 11 .,, , i . e i iv, ve a fro . be* cheated t little." - ,--" To the hour is regal when he comes on ..,artrct.' ---, -lir) ibtoiert ,i 3 'our loe:S. / 1 :11 '2 d . tio n tnCtit v iC l(3 l/I" tilL : e , '' Wisn hoelta fbr half the Until, : . litet- ho It 1 !) 111 :', l-0 - I '.', l et lo ,.‘', ll - 131 .v, for 111 4= ipolli :44. ' 1- prof *u 11W - honored t o m b s. " :::London s'.g;',/•'.17'.;•...; , i it','.'' °l-.',','°,- - . ~, , 1.02 , ~. ... _ ; 2 ~...) i . b :::: ~ %V . (' is fi 1.• Litt Dwell obliged to toil if: 'lli - ro' the vai•nril . of your paper,,you will' agitate , A- Tuovoirr.F----Wiltentite,-day.. ILINV3S'' I'l 11 1,1)1(1 liNe thv 1,.1.;4 tivc of ;lie soldiers' land Nye arise to find - the sky'elear - awl tht . r.ri*l 0 I inii int I. Placed hi l'onostms by Hon. 1, l).. hours all before us, how loth N‘ e ~i, 10 ,i, , , I Jime.tunker, of . AVtqui4:sl'htals.. !Sliodhl It doWn'upcirt_OurPillowitg,ein.: .f.rtief• - c ; ;-i e , „Lir_colyej. a j i.o.„many;.of.,4;ur- worthy3Junt :m nyt. I . gs . ._ , _ ____, . ....., .„ . 1 , , .lueilitylott-4,11.41.1fers wolild.tityqt,hcir,w) -- te- 1 .0 a rne.,,0 1 . -T ii6.6 7 0 01.1 1 7 - file s: i c i . l : „ P are 'ea: ( n l ' i t t : l l l :: , l l - `.. -t . aiili anti q)411 - 6.- t . 'e'..lt . tn‘locaite tt e hd beeinne• 1 _ 6. af inn! settlers on i'li - e• publie abiliailitio 'All we are going te. vigit - them; thifo 1- ,-, wall. I pr.ii• eisJltmtn ti(e...honarable . unaiiller - v;110 . or a thive or ,0 little •feast in pf(l.. - pt.Lt ,-ir lnt l,, 1 , 1 - , I the bill, and )•e, pay our just - .;_,_.. _seems sopleasant to be aivtlii": ,".. ~‘ trihutillc,.. rv - pect to, the Pnnsylvania] , iii 4 tlll'e 1 . 01 1 1 1 ' ‘ 1 'lnn r n • c ' oni Ehrt e ftTh itgv e rt h: / tr o ' it Al r tly e.a lt e ri f3 S T, - ,to tti ti;;; a f it e - l t ,l; i i . i , i . is"-iii f. .i ‘ f n aLtite l i t 'r i t i tit t iltue ' S ci 1.11 1 ,e 1 ltac t r i ll - eseVin-dieetd • - 7! 1., , - :).T 1-m - t3. e tire; at•best . ,- - iltEd iii:fli . tilir'fr i s ' '' - 1- * - '-' oa '-^, --:'- tiPt•-•.'"•- -. ' • ' oit crcut i • k_..._, , ~' _4 ; ..,, , ~' ,i , ' .., ; ' %:, - .ti-t 1 -' ZiliettgUlV,' -To" iditunei - .4.4ii.e `di,-:f.v6lfzi•i, ( ~••'-,.. - 0 •' -- • 4160.51.7)-.--- Ihe city _ctittor , of I 1 -- tite 4 t)v3 Mointf,' rie) , 6l ilk 'fillie .- diel in §brn etbitig. -- Eft , iiiiirttle; liopleaqa,..t.o'a i. I te.0pi1m0c4 ,7 ,. 0 ;0..t :;11 1- .4 d':11 '.: ' ( IT °I In dent hus marred the-brightest_ltor,r - ''!:n ne I nnuncett it; tI ve /,':. f,...t , r:- e ' t • 1 - I : " ..: t ,.-` lth g n - 8 1teletbreht"s'taken itsioat - ' at the fea ) 1. 0 ,, 1 :. .; ... t 'T,,.,,:," 4 7, t 1., . sY ‘o . r,s M4e.li Psi:ember Ipeeped out of 'a 'secret closet. It 1. -,, l e . i eapi,i,.l),:a ~ r it-ds.tas?..! . .; 4,47,9,1j u , ill i ttn r9 ?9th y s e u a P r e o r i lighttul to thug off' the finery it re:, , ice I us 4 c! .:: ' : ', A L L ' I , t i r i u . (3 st ° 414 it r i • cd`t-ir l u i f th r eißq l . o " - SO to put on=t6 put out the ii,ght and lie ithP -- 7 . h: is: : , (VVI.V.II . 14 oe - n e s ' ig i n ° l - lit i l l re l l ili s e! th ° ,ll tit:Atli, courting slumber, . I thog wh , i marl in the PoisJs •which saps So, Though in the heydayof llf , , op.: soot as $l,O as..life, anti fur. The infamy ,e v:o .0-t .1 , • . ,• that 14nsi, last, guke ' sleep, no do - 10A Ili l ' '''' , l't '. ti/Ine Of Ille pal t ot*.....sss.ss;slN, will see tilt° lirolo'be old'hal). it as their best frie 1 3 - , ;i ll s tl i i‘' e ' ; 1 ti t ° 'cl ie'7 fi tel7l'6lll( init l " °ln% ei" ..TherloVes'and hdPes of eikrly "We h 1 .1 ' - I ` -1 -n1 - -) -.) . . 1, L -3 : t ...irkt--111,P4-.9::,.ttiF W9,rk....t1f a y e „..., mtude e, ...,.., ... ...1„ „.. _. ~., ~. _ A ....). ..., , MB ,---- ell 9 1 saPP 0111 t 1 D,e41 Plnq / 1 4ve lefe / tliein ibe t that SeelAt'd SO Mt / eer 1i m elintided to bitternesq, an i a:1 the Wif h death. Just us Ntie elitob the Wit-roOni ?Wi 9 l' dku. tir`ed c:;) ci - 111 climb lifeAlcir st4s. We (laacer.l rind - toiled alt4rilifely; Nee. are th•ed of oar 'our "sonirkr. stnl ,m,e will hail repose - eternal; (t 8 re- Tose of the ltlght. whew lifezwas, all bet (,re ns, • ' LETIF.II TROftl DAKOTA.' , i 872. The Third month .of winter, is ,upon us,' with ilie q ame clear' lc * V above ilAtrtbe•selne thr'ongh the f ,cliy,.stalks, of ht,,t year's prairi grass. - the 'San I:4:getting 11:ir[6t r north, anti the (kit's' lehiticenes time is iwv..44 his flight. . Ere long the spring' birds I will: warble, lath thew , ii thing Carol and .01evouna • vegetation make,green the broad ?and untrodden •landscape....,The 'bleak end I,winds of whiter ure alreadylempered ' with the first breath of; spring; and.llie pen ,dent icicles are. dropping- . frcto the: . rhof; T,lie layiner,guards, inore,careftillyil is ..ateek anti fits up his farmin , r implemehts -for the campaign. . -,. • • • Such is the never.varying round.of the endless cycle ' of years' until we .shuillp off the 'mortal (still anti forgetfultiesi 'draWs the veil of oblivion over the:annals of the Past. Weird forind'of:The long 'bygone `flit ground ;us-as we gather beside ihe lidine fire, and we drop a tear over their lifinnoryi'andlningle aeajn, with the busy thrOngi i I of late.our minter has been asevere :G i ne . for this section of the cowly, although we lave had but little - snow, n&the oldest settlers claim this ,to. have ,exceeded tiny- Iliffig heretofore known; andif we:can lire"in anticipation of . not hairing epeat 'o' The ice hi the MiSiehri Will average 'two . feet in thickness, and mOtit,.9f Its have taken : advantage of 'it se.eliitrig l a, good 'supply for the . liot days of snitarter.: Since I rime into the Territory; in Sep rieitiber last, Ni'elutV6 had one'reirrstorm and orio sabw stornv and It Vs `-clattneti -that the' ground. is suffiCiently soliketrtoFiristiretood crops the coining season. It lias•Tonebeen .:,guard.itt my mind why rains •are note unt _versal and uniform „over, thh :surface of the earth. We see certain sectionswhere ; ains• lire abundant, with ; a. sort ,of iperiOdicity itbdtit hem, w bile OtherS, in the same I lett 'tinle are hardly bress . ed NVl,clCa'gozic,lrein du and Yet there:seems to be an - adaptability in' tlingoil - Wheeielitcely, tiny raiimoreur to retain 'mottlire for au alnioPt indefinite period, as is the ease with ,e,rtain pottions.of this country:l , ntit informed that back.froultthe river, on' tl.o higher table, hinds, ';11 good snow storm early spring. rain preparesitha .soll. to X\ i )1 , 4 muid an, entire summer's.drouth. Fite he.r“ is a lciato,Land fdr 1.1 tlepth,, antl fqr, ease. of tillaze, -Is nO fiNt•t:le t tl _ The ! ,{)r 1:‘:Isily done *id, .olts good ( 4 1 - rno-•t of the farmers, (1W,i. , . in l'ing'a (itinty; pnt-acca,g(ipepli ' .hing. f•tr =',-Olits Of oxen air.' ie.. - tpifi-'Y,ey., th6t.g.tounti ijni 4 e brokeii the : .easf,l, , auct t :may - IA? cropped soil.' itit ex; year krilt.hc . ntt• tuiy : rt..eitt It ile•-• • tU quality,or „gnantitycof *btirveAr;' , .nts2lr till ittYi.p, ? wilhoutilhe_ application:for , aiirfortilP. r' l '4 NV: QJlAVe.tbido•rin.l.Peinic :kyiNwi3l,.l:...„.., ,sett ter:itr Itils county..(l.lon lierels.e,YßP-17eus, • the ire.,broke tit-sr _eat )z'farkr- b .updrek :".1911111 -tin ^1.1.N-1k tlast.-=.943iiiop, ;16(.1 that e , tirnatiliti a cheap niarket,,,too, lig:111.6-11011 sh6w;' bu- C.11(5 . 1.4 . [lnn. per built I_,Afttoes - • Ely I, ' ,VA "..; • - do _ per lona )Jup)pl>l); , ;. 7.3. , do ARC Elti, • 87-21;'-' GIN - SPEICEYS ART GALLERY! • spk:Ner.it has just rrturuod rrou;tLe _U at.e als•attsutut, Jf tfuods: 111 lxis brow;111. =I choice Frames of New Styles, trrimina.liaEr. at, fine In style. and at' the very lowest prices: Fro is pre _pared to tneke. , in ail the best , styles of the day,..trOm ildllfully re • • ," t ) - touched negatives. , .. - .. . , It ts always' a pleasure to show goads ; so don't he backward or bashful, but call early and often, 1 Pe., FRAN& SPENCER 1 Mansßeid, Pa., Jan. 10, 1.8742.-Sin BOOTS 4X.D SHOES: I . HE. SMITH az SON, haVing just completed their o, new Brick Store on Main street; which Wend of the best arranged and most inviting stores in the coun ty, are:novf offering tothelr oki customers and the pub he generally a better selectedetof -. . • -- ' BOOTS , AND 'SHOES, • '-• ' )'SHOES, I T than ever before presented in the boiough of Voss.— Ladies' waresof Burt'a utalic'constantly on hand. Ai so, Masai ir Ifartilin's Organs, and a variety of styPs to selectltxim. All are invited to call and examine -prices and quality- - H. E. SMITH e4 -sax. , -Mop, Jan. 1, 1872.,-ly. ' ' - . i w Zarriage,and Harness Trimmings, „HARNESSES, SADDLES, Sc. Corning. N. Y.. Jan. 1. 1812, _ AL Coral* tore - iii • -‘ • ; - • _ -„... , We Tinve crated In thel/orough of - :•'-er0:0100 ..$l5O ••• 75 • • 56 I.- 20 • -50 1406 CORNING OR ,ELIVIRAi . e can afford to do thls..as we, shall save enough in yenta to pay extrafreights. • Weshall etxrdinue' tO .add to the sto2k dewing the season, auehloottO an the manta -of the community seem to geniaxid. We invite a call fpm. el who ate in want'of anythiniritt our ling.. GRP 47,UNI.TED STATES ; TE,A . CcAIkI.I3y , , Will be:kepfolidsold it-14w York wliOltgolif atees Elklaud Dec.,l3. 1871-te- Cardsl 7 oEirdi l :Gold'l Gold - 1 , - Cara's, plain or; Ornamental,. executed in.the highest,etyle or the art, =4.oW :den i luk. for Ornamental writing; sent• to any addrkse .un rece,ipt of price. ()arils per doz., from 40 cents to •5.3,00. • 'Golden Ink superior to any to the market, 75 cents per lbottle., , ,Achlre!?.l, , D. FORIOST; '.tau.17,142-tr2, Covington, Pa. .. . ....._1 VaJtiable firth for'Sale,,;: r,1 1 .11E , SIII3 ? SCRIBEIt. owing to ill-health r offers Ws _L: farm for sale, altuatedlo Cliarlenton on the Nana. nerd-goad; shoot A - Joe-Mile - *mid the old Tidlowa*,boteL 9alZl'farmcau he'clivided-into faring as the public rcia'd pa.saes through the center, leaving iwoloreltaids ,ou either a:de, ;containing about Obiterea. 430' area, improv. ed, aflame house and two frame barns t ereon. Said tarot is lug good state .of ,cultivation , and„will be / gold cheat. A portlod ot* . the purchase otbiley , tan re main,-/against the farm. I'_or further 'ljnformation. 1114111 re or Che subscriber on the prem i efi. !.. ,t4 JI . ; rillST.4.3tt';,- -,; ' , - . - -NQ...111; 13. 1 451014 b, 1 „ •, . ~ . , _ ‘• WHOLySAI.R,DEATZII IN • For4W;unii — . Liquors •wrszEs,. Sc. Sr . 'gent- ',for: Flab - Old Whiskies,' - • cintNiNo. • i©c of Goods • '472.3.II.DDLFPURT VENTER, • IoppUOIIT (or pall, and to .ba • sold for cash, at cash crOt'system -Lill Pay ay you go,:' ia a trite, old ,truchn,. and,- when lived up to, the true doctrine for both seller and buyer. • I ifitptiLl to sett v:42 at r aipall profits, for_caair. RIK i•esp - ectinfly a trial train old patruna,l and from ell - others - Who wibli to buy, grocerlea4atid atapla'gooda ut slaw 11.4nre.4. A. W. POTTER. Tauu,a'ry ..4dmin,istrator's Notice. T. 1,171.1R5., of altmlnisiration, on the estate of John Chita&lin; lute of Jaolcaoit,-Tiogs, CO: - Pi., "Idee'd, fl 'aying be . art granted. to mo,-all perseria,.bnstrw (datum 'Against and those owing said estate aroperehy =Attest to call M a ettienient onrflia. Abigail Chamberlin, at Losvrencovflie..Pa., or ,on the undersigned, at • Wit 9mithfied, 'Bradford Co.; Pa.' J. W. . Feb. 4 , 1572-Bw.. - • , Adra'r. Arotice RP. let.tet - 4 testamental }• to 'AB estate, of f 1 av4(.l Hirt, late of _Charleston; deceased.' bare • been g!'auted to the. enheerlbere sll persona Indebted to tilt ;Reid 'estate aro - requeetei to =she !immediate museht; and thflee I,utrie,:s•eletuit at demands Vane,the the relate of the etill ierFAret t, wlli make kuoten. the name to the.subettibere or leive them at the °Mee' 'of pno• mivrricli. gym e 4 ' ,rEPELUIAgra 18 . 724v7.- • - ''B=011A; 8 EnCiatalh In New Year Goodsl r -".'~fp~~ . .3 ~ '+,~''. ~ Carved Walnut Goods, 01 : : r0 lit 93, and a groat varitty of- First-ClasS Portraits, New Store ;:.• AT TIOGA, PAI, and an entire new Sto:Ji of ' ICER: & LATHROP, DEA.LERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, Alp ir b r iAlLS, STOVES, TIWIVARE, G, - SA.Wl3.'.ClalaatßY, - ATER Accracuvruitu, 'lotLitiLitAlio,,, •