I ' Terns of Publ^tlon. T TOGA COTOTT AGf|#OEi. published | Ta wldno S day Morning, an, 1 vet ? me papeij fMI then be stopped Amittandh bep&ed. -By this ar- f LI f f n f maTcan fee br|T# « debt to the gainst D , - i . ;| lter ‘. r ,.Ton is the O&eial Sfer of the County, [at j4abtt, __ ■ /-vPPICE at his near the ) Academy. A|®work pertaining to cfboßin^nep^pl^anci D j ckTws oiql|o » se " CODING, ff|Y. . . t A r., prT) j- Propnetor, ‘taken » from the free of charge. wanted. J. '.Bvdropalhh Phg»iciani4}i(l Surgeon. ebklasdJ penna. ■wm visit patients in all tho County, or re lire them for treatment fat hii |&«e.i [ JuDe 14 »1 PUSSSfpANI. BOUSE. inter o/ Mai* Slrtet and the A&e. WelUioro, Pa. 3. W. Bipoxy, PRQ^iIETOB. This popular Hotel, re-fitted and re lished throughout, is now the public as a r e{.dass house. | f % J ' _ IZAAK WALT»|s HOUSE, B. C.rEBXILTEA, |j|I OPBIETOB. GaxncsJ Tiog-a CaftSity, Pa. IHIS-is anew hltel located easy access of the best fishi'nfe and huntmfeonnda in Northern ;No pains-will bo spared f«Mbe accommodation pleasure seekers and the pubEc. April 12,1860. j ; V'gjj f ' ll'. O. COjjE, BARBER AND RESSER, (HOT in tba rear of tbs Post 6see. Everything in ) h.s lino will bo done as wf those whe stpp- with pleasant and Agreeable. ' Wellsboro, May 31, 1860, > PICTURE > rOILET GLASSES, Portraits,pictures, Certificates Engravings, Xcedle Wdrk>ifdc., »t«., framed in be ncaest manner,in plain md ornamented Rosa Wood, Black Walnut, Oaf>j£ahogany, r; , TTTOULD inform the publMfait hois permanently! \V located li Blkland Tioga Co. Pa., and; is prepared by tMrty years* eifgfcipDce to treat nil dis-| eases of the eyes and fiheir on scientific principles, and that ho can *w*i»e' without Imi, that’ dreadful diseased called St. ${| as, ®oooe, [Chorea Snndi Viti, ) and will attend Idl&y other business in the line of Physic and • j Elklapd BorOj' Augnst 8, l&flflj 1 1 nciNßor & ¥OULT)“inform tho pubUcJlat having parked the Mill jproperty, kno«g as the • CDLVEE. MILL," and-paying repaired.supplied it with,, new bolts and machinery, are prepared to do -OySTOM*||.OEK ' ' to the entirsiutipfaction of Umiktroiis. "With the aidj of our miller, Mrajp. B. Mitchel, and the' unsparing efforts of the proyietbrs, they intend to keep up au establishment sccou.4;to none in the Oash paid for wheat and the highest market price given.- 1 - ipEBW. McINROY. I March 15, 18Q0. tf. ‘ W. BAILEY. TIOGA BEtIiIATOB. j a GORGE F. H«MPHRE|Ij baa opened » new Jewoly Store at j . Tioga Village, Tioji Ccmuty, Pa. Where he is prepared to do of Watch, Clock ■wid Jewelry repairing, in a wortlmanUke u»anner. AU work warranted to give wtisfaction. i We do not pretend to do wokwbettorthan any but we can do as good dwk as' can bo in tae cities or elsewhere. Alsonwatchea Plated. ‘ r GEOitl? F. HTJMPHB,fiY. Tioga, ?a,, March 15,I860^&.) HEW STOKE. THE Subscriber hasijnst ofen'ed in this place a new •Hat and-Cap Store, whittle intends to manufac ture and keep on haud'o general assortment Fashionable Silk ai&%aßCunero Hats, ol By own manufacture, will bo sold at bard times prices. ' : l±f j SILK f'ATS ' I ® J de to, order on short notic®| ■ The Hats sold at this Stotejaft fitted with a French Conformatnre, which makes tslm soft and easy to the head nithont tho trouble yonr head to break the bat Store in the £Sw Block opposite tho fliokinson House. : , B. P. QUICK..! Corning, Ang. 15,1559»., :f|, , '■ 10,000 bbli, IfdlpFW Sale. I WILL sell extra PORK at $19,75 per bbU or retail by tSe ystai at 10 ct*„ and war ranted the best in town, jj - S;i£. M-CONVERSE. Jane U, 1860. , S , Roashtoiu’s Pepsin. FOE Dyspepsia and IndiglSioD. Porsale at Roy’s Drag Store. HONBf OP, LEVERWOKT, for Coughs and Colds Trite £5 tents. rAt Roy’s Brag Store, J VOL. YH. iPOKIPI THE BLOOD. I -\' < MOFFAT'S } -1 xjrPß i j AND PH(ENIX' BITTERS, TTTHEjhigh and envldd celebrity: which these preeminent JL Medicines have acquired lor {heir invaluable efficacy in UI thepiseases which they profess to cure, has rendered the usual practice of puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy rf them. ■ • 1 l IN ALL CASES L af Asthma, Acute and Chronic Etkmatlsm, Affections ef the Bladder and Kidneys. ] FEVERS AND lATER COMPLAINTS. In the south and west, where these diseases prevail, they will be|foundjDraluable. Planters, farmers and others, who 6nce use these Medicines, will never afterwards be without them. I r BIFI4OCS COLIC, SEROS. LOOSENESS, PILES, COSTIVE-, cou)S^Aj;p_cqcGiis,_cnoLic,iCoitEcPT Dutrrhoea, Dysentery or Flux,iso generally contracted by new iettlers, and causfcd priucifsiily by tins conge of water and diet, will bo'sbeedily regulated by a, brief aseof this, preparation,' Dyspepsia, a disease which improbably more prevalent when token iu all its various fonnp, t&imapy other,: cfcocjmse of which may always be attributed to derange ments of the digestive organs, can be cured without fail by l using UOSTETTEH’S STOMACIf BITTEBSioa per directions -gu tflo bottle. For this disease every physician will recom mend Bitters of some kind, theii why not [use an article to be Infallible? Every country have tbelr Bisters as a prevent-, ativeiof disease and strengthening of the system in general,, and among them nil there is n to he found a healthier peo-! pie than the Germans, from whpm this preparation emana ted, based upon scientific experiments which have tended to ‘ advance the destiny of tbis.greoit preparation In the medical .scaleof science. , | i Ff|veb.asD Ague.—This provoking disease, which ■ fastejea Its relentless grasp on the body of than, reducing him > .toapiere shadow in a short space of tiiho, and rendering; him |physically and mentally lusolefes, cafc be defeated and i driven from the body by the use of UOSTETTEK’S BE- > KOttNED BITTERS. Further,, any of thoj above stated-dia led diseases cannot be contracted when exposed to any ordi-: nary, conditions producing Un»m, if the Bitters are used as i per directions. - And as it neither creates hjiasea, nor offends ■ the dalatt, and rendering unnecessary any;chango of died or intenruption to usual pursuits, but promotes sound sleep and I healthy digestion, the complaint Is thus removed ah speedily as isjeodsistent with the production of a thorough and per manent cure. j t. i ' Fob Peesoxe nf Advanced Y ears who areisuffettng from an ‘ enfeebled constitution and infirm body, Bitters gre in valuable as a rontorative of strength nndJ vigor, and needs onlyito bo tried to be appreciated- And to a mother while nvrslng. these Bitters are indispensable,,especially where; the pothers nourishment is inadequate tf> the demands of the qhild, consequently, her strength muse yield, and here it is where a good tonic, such as Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, is neednd to impart temporary strength and vigor to the sys tem.} Ladies should by all means try this remedy for all ca ses off debility, and before so doing, ask yonr physician who, if hd is acquainted w'th tho virtue of the Bitters, will recom mend tlielr.use in all cases of weak □of a. CAUTION. —We caution the public kgainat using any of the many imitations or counterfeits, but ankfor Hostet-, zeb's Celeckated Stomach Biktes, and see that each bottle* has jthe words “Dr. J. Hostetler’s Stomacjh Bitters” blown on tpe aide of tho bottle, and stamped am tho metallic cap -covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label. « 43/“*Prepared and sold by lIOTETTER & SMITH, Pitts burgh,'Pa., and sold by nil Druggists, Greers and dealers, generally throughout the United States, Canada, Sowth Amer ica and Germany. ' ‘ 1 John A. Roy, Wellsborq. J. it J. 0. Park hurit. blklafid. A. &J. Denmn, Knoxvillb. M": W. Staples, 1 Osceola. Charles Goodspecd, Westfield. Seeley £ Logg, Nel- A. Humphrey, U. U. Tioga* Curtis Parkburst, VTm. J. Miller; Lawrencevllie* 0, K, Shcf fer, Liberty. ' ’ October 13,1859.—-Iy. , ( : hi. dw IIIILBS, PILES, PILES.—A new lend valuable, , remedy for thu painful and trdnb aiome disease 1, beTbJaed at *OrS DRUG SXORi. Jane 21, 1860. ' j THE i BeOote? totfce jsrtekafoa of ti)t area of JFreeOow anO Xf)t Sgreatt of f&ealtfts Reform. ■-i.■i > i • „ .. WHILE-THERE* SHALL BE A THRONG UNEIQHTED, AND UNTIL “MAN’S INHUMANITY TO .MAN” SHALL CEASE, AGITATION MUST CONTINUE. «n>< t homom, /dropsies. 3 Dysptptia. —No person with tbii distressing disease, should delay dsing these medicines Immediately. » Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas. Flatulency* Fwt and Ague. —For tois scourge of the western country, these medicines will be found a safe, speedy "and certain rem edy. ptber leave the system subject to A return of the disease; a cure by these medicines Is pennon eat. Try {them. Be satisfied and be pured. | , F nsneu of Complexion — • I I GENERAL DEBILITY, GOUT] GIDDINESS, ORATEL, Headaches of every kind,,ln ward (Fever, Inflamatory Rhema kism, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Lose of Appetite. . Mercurial DUeases. —Never fells to eradicate entirely all the effects of Mercury, infinitely sooner than 1 the most pow erful preparation of Sarsaparilla. 1 - , NIGHir SWEATS, NERVOUS DEBTLTTYJ COMPLAINTS i ? of all Wads, ORGANIC AFFECTIONS. , PHa. —The original propriettir of these] medicines was I cared pf Piles of 35 years’ standing, by the use of' these Life 'medicines alone. -i + PAINS in the head, side, back, \ Joints and| organs. | Ehaimatism, —Those affected with this terrible disease,will | be Bade of relief by the life Medicines. Rusp of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rbeum,S wettings. Scroflula, or King’s Evil in Its jworst -fonris. Ulcers of ev ery dattcriptiba. “ { 1 < Worms of all kinds are-’eflecturally expelled by these medi cines.; Parents will do well theni whenever! their existence ie suspected. Belief will bo certain. . j ! ,The Life Fills and piicenix I Bitters i PURIFY THE BLOOD, And thus remove all disease from the systUtp. Prepared and sold l|y DR. WILLIAM B. MOFFiT, f 336 Broadway, cor. Anthony Street, New York. Eor sale by all Druggists. i 82jyl ! Hostetter’s Stomach Blitters. ItfyiEWof lb© fact that evi»ry member of the human family !b more or sabjected to Bonid complaint, be sides! innumerable other conditions in life, which, by the assistance of a little knowledge or exercise if common sense, they may be able so to regnlafte their habits of diet, and with She assistance of a good tonic,.secure permanent health; In orjiler to accomplish this desired object die true course to pursdo is certainly that which will product: a natural state of things at the least hazard of vital strength and life; for this end Dr, Hostetler has introduced-to this country a prep aratiin - bearing his name, whifh at tills day is not anew medicine, but one that hos been tried for years, giving satis faction to all who Lave used itJ The Bitted* operate power fully mpyn the stomach, bowels and liver, Restoring them to a hetJthy find vigorous action, and thus by the simple pro cess of strengthening nature, triable the system to trluippb over disease. > : 1 For the curpof Dyspepsia Indigestion, Nausea, Flatulency Loss pf Appetite, or any BUliotnj Complaints, arising. from t morlod inaction of the Sttmach gtr Bowels, ptadacipgCramps, Dysentery, Colic, Cholera Mdrbijs, Ac., these Bitters have not an c<|unl. 1 I LOWELL & WARNER’S | COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. LOCATED OVER THE SESQUEHABXA VALLEY BASK, ! | BINGHAMTON, N. T. [ ■ FACULTY, j * ; D. w. Lowell, Principal, Professor of the Soienco’of Accounts, Practical Accountant, author of Lowell’s. Ifeatiso She deems it proper to s ate this ijaucb in order that he may not expect to find a party present on the occasion.” )* What could it mean ? ;My acquaintance with liss Johnson was a very limited one. 1 had ret her .half a dozen times, at as many parties, at never had jlreamed of making an impres ion. She evidently a proposal, how ever, and I must prepare myself for it. Had ihe fallen in love, with my good looks; had she taken a fancy to ,my name, or had my win ning ways” captivated her?, I couldn’t under stand it, land so I went to bed-j-“ to sleep, per chance to dream.” . j ! Tho next morning I awoke bright and early. And the first thing that popped into -my mind was the occurrence of thb night, before. Was ftadrean? No, for the little scented billet Was then on my table. ; I ate. my breakfast ind tried to go about my'usual business, but in lain. I could think of nothing but Miss John son and the evening’s engagement—for I bad determined to comply with her request. I jurned ihe matter over in ny mind in every shape ani form, to no purpose; She was rich Ind bean tiful—l, though not as poor as Job’s turkey, lad nothing to invest; in bank stock. Why should Che fancy trie? I couldn’t under stand it, and so determined to avoid the issue, j I should say that my heart pulsated audibly as I pulled the bell that evening at the rich Mr. Johnson’s door.- lam not sure that I heard it beat, but would be willing to take an oath that | felt as if it would hammer its way through |ny vest. I was ushered into the parlor, where !, comfortable fire was burning. I bad been Bated bint a few minutes, when a rustling of ilk attracted my attention, and Miss Johnson ntered the room, : ; AGITATOR. TIOGA (jjOUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1860, BABY BONN Smile, mother, smile Thinking softly all the whj Of a fender, blissful day,' i When the dark eyes, so likj Of the cherub on your knej Stole your girlish heart pwj Oh Lthe eyes of baby Bant Barest mischief will they d When once old enough to | What their father stole froj Smile, mother, smilr Weep, mother* we’oij, Per the little one asleep, ! With his head against your -Neverjn the coming yearsf Though he seek for it witn Will he find so sweet a rest Oh, the brow of baby Bunk Oh, the scarlet mouth of £)t One must wear its crown of Brink its cap of gall mustl Though the trembling lipsli White with anguish as the? And the temple sweat with! Drops of blood like purplel Weep, mother, ween ’Winsome baby Bun* Not the sea-shell’s palest till Not the softest, faintest glc Of the sunset on the snow. Is more beautiful andewee Than the wee pink bands a: Of the little baby Bunn — Winsome baby Bunn! Feet like these mny lose the way, Wandering blindly from ths right;: Pray, and sometimes will yoar prayers Be to him like golden stairn { Built through darkness intc light. Ob, the dimpled feet of Bunn, In thbir silken stockings dressed! Ob, the-dainty hands of Bunn, Hid like rose-leaves In yonr breast! These shall grasp at jewels rare. Bat to find them empty air Those shall I'alter many & day, Bruised and bleeding by thn way, Ero they reach the land of rest! Pray, mother, pray! * ' , THE SILENT PAHTNEB. Jefferson Jenkins.” I broke the seal and Miss Johnson was a graduate of [i female college, and,, of course, aoomplisiied'! "We be gan'on, that original and seldom pie'ntibUod topic, the weather, - and soon glided into quitea pleasant and interesting letc-a-Ute, Af ter a time, however, I noticed a certain ness of manner in my fair companion, which 1 readily attrihnted to. the peculiarity other position. Until the evening previon^’l had not dreamed of entertaining for her anything ap proaching to a tender passion, but my singu larly susceptible heart had been ; gradually warming toward her, until now. 1., bad felt on the point of relieving her from all 'embarrass ment, by getting on my knees and declaring my attachment. Sot it was' leap-year, and I couldn’t think of interfering with' the young lady's privilege—so I held my peace and al lowed the silence which bad ensued to .remain unbroken. At length the fair one remarked, in a singularly sweet tone of voice ~vfhicb made my hearrthump hard against’my ribs: “ You are doubtless anxious to know, Mr. Jenkins, why you were sumnibnedfhere this evening .Now, Jenkins, said I, mentally, It’s coming, old'fellow. Bear up bravely, and, act like a man. Don’t be frightened out of'your wits. Having nerved myself by this mental confab, I remarked audibly, that “ I had some little cu riosity on that point.” i “ Not to keep you longer in suspense, then, you must know that a lady friend o-f mine has fallen'in love with you, and had deputised me to inform you of the fact. She is young, weal thy, beautiful, accomplished, and amiable. I have her likeness, which I will shovk yon when you have agreed to the terms I shall propose. With all her good qualities,,my ftjiend is re markably 'eccentric. She has determined to marry without an hour’s courtship. She has beard of you, and made suoh inquiries as satis fy her. lam ready to pledge my wjord that all I have said in her favor is true to! the letter. Heriproperty is ample, and will be entirely under ypur control. Ilor family is one of the best-in the country. Are you wilKi|g to marry her!. If you answer in the affirmative I [steal : )jm you! i breast li tears, fmm! r thorns, :|one! jflhall shrink, v drink, ijpain— »| rain— i! t i ad feet The crowd finally left, and my wife, Mies Johnson, and myself, were alone. ; ; I determined to soHe the mystery; I did so, aid what think you, kind reader, was the result t My wife was as deaf as a post. ; Yes, sir, yon might bare fired off a cannon within an inch of her' ear and she scarcely would have heard it. Wasn’t lin a fix! And yet she was so pretty, and seemed so affectionate that I couldn't help lov ing her in spite of i this great defect, which, af ter all, was a misfortune, and hoi a fault. 1 Mary—that was mvAvife’s najbe : —was quite rich, and as I had control of everything, I soon settled in as nice asi our town af forded. My wffeVaa very clever and amiable —but very deaf I Anythingin the way of pri vate conversation was out of the question.— All the neighbors could hear mej when I spoke to her at all. Sometimes my friends called to see me, and then saoh yelling qnd screaming were kept up ns would shame a| niad-hoase.— I could neither read nor write ohi account of the horrible clatter kept up by the servants, in their efforts to get to Mary’seara. Poising strangers were constantly stopping beforaj my’ house, at tracted by the yelling and howling within.— The troth is, there is no denying, it—l was' a •miserable man, in spite of all .my wealth; I had no peace of mind, and. I began to fear that (he din and noise wpuld driw mb erat^, T y-\ ’7 , One morning my wife met me at the door with a letter. It was from her aunt, ah old la dy living some distance oSt~ who .proposed to pay.us a visit. She would; arrive that day, and I most-meet her at the cars'. I did so and found V-horrorof horrors—that she was os deaf os my wife. j ; : I hadn’t the heart to say anything talthe oldj lady on bay way home. I was thinking jof what was to follow. When ,wo drove up, Mary was standing at the door, waiting to welcome’Aunt Betsy.' , , , . !• “I am delighted to see you 1" yelled my wife, as the old lady ascended the steps. “ How do you do, my dear?” screamed the aunt in return, while the windows rattled, and a pair of passing horses, unaccustomed to the noise, were nearly frightened into a run. When I entered the pariqr, there they eat on each side of the fire-place, and "such a yelling! You’d have thought a whole tribe of Cherokee Indians were present. j j Aunt Betsy’s visit was to last two weeks.— Every day the howling continued. They seem ed to like the fun, and such a horrid din as was kept up from “ morn till dewy eve,” I [reckon I never heard. Human nature' couldn’t stand it—at least mine couldn’t—and so I determined •to vamose ihe ranche. I endured it a week, and then pretended that business called'jna away. ■ It was on a dark andtdismal evening] that I took the oars for . Ut had been sleeting for several days, and thel track was coated over with ice. Several accidents-hnd occurred with-’ in a short .period, and I te It a little uneasy as I took my seat and wrapped my blanket closely around me to shut out the cold. j ; But I soon forgot the danger and fell into a reverie. I .thought of what a glorious time aunt. Betsy and my wife were- having.' | Their they sat on' each side of the fireplace, yelling at one another like a opupla of wild Indians, and making the hole louse hideous, jllow I congratulated myself on having escaped; even through for a brief season, from the eternal clatter. I laughed inwardly at the idea, and, would actually have felt happy but for the rec ollection that I- must return to it. At length I slept—how long I know not—and was awakqn de by what I took to bo one of aunt Betsy’s yels. . I soon discovered my mistake. It was the whistle of the locomotive. We wereloff the track, and I'fejt we wore going down—down down. I had barely time to close my eyes and mutter a hasty prayer before I felt t the jshock, and found—myself on the floor. My lamp had burned out, my fire was low, and I wae almost frozen. I had been dreaming, was in my own room, and still a bachelor. soa the wriitE .acres, . ■ TRIPPING DOWN TUB LANE. The cows -aro lowing at the gate, impatient to be fed, and Sallie’s coming down the lane, with pail upon her head; and as the cattle toss their horns, and paw the sod away, the sun sinks down behind the hill, and with it goes the day. Upon the ground its latest rays have marked in lines of shade, the image of each-lowing cow and of tha little maid, tripping down, toward the gate the cattle know she’s coming, and they seem to stretch ’ their necks to hear the song that she is bamming. Listen to ffie simple words, they’re flowing from her heart; for the maiden is so guileless that her language forms a part,' of her very being. t Oh! in this world how few, can wear the garb of innocence and fie os spotless, too 1 “ Birds upon tho gaudy wing, Sportihg in tho air, Joys in the song you sing And beauty everywhere. Love is in the cloudless sty— Is in the sunshine past — And music sweet goes floating by 1 la mufmarings of the biast v nothing in this world of ours To merit jeer or scoff; The thorns of life are hid by flowers Until yo tear them c£. Bnt when one* culls a flower to toss It heedless to the wind, ’Tis well if the departed gloss Keveals the,thorn behind.” But Sallie has unbar’d the gate, and milked the lowing kioe, and joy still rnlee her gentle' heart—oh, would that heart were mirie: and I wonder os she homeward-trips, with brimming pail of milk if the life she finds so sunny now, will be a life of silk. i Or whether, like the lordly ones, who in tfie days of old, wove into' their garments jwoof, the threads of precious gold, (that only jspoke of boundless wealth, and charmed the vulgar eye,) a scourge applied at Fashion’s shrine,-mayhap to beautify. » She will sacrifiee’her humlile lot, and joyous, gushing heart, to; go into the icy world and there rehearse a; part; to play upon a stage where truth no cast or place is given ; to stake upon the game of life her very hope of Heaven. A Doo Story.— The Akron Beacon tells the following “ (log tale”; “In the pleasant town of F ,in Xew England, lived a family wbe, being of a different religious persuasion,, usual ly attended the sole village “ meeting-Konse,” ■indeed,'with but no' very strict punctuality. They had a pot,dog who much more .regularly heeded “ the sound of the church-going hell," and with or without the family, every ‘ Sunday seated himself in the family pew. Among the preachers whose relations to-the pastor were such as to entitle him to an occasional of pulpits, was the Rev. Mr. 0 ,an exceed ingly heavy, proiy, dull preacher. On one oc casion, the family referred to remained at home in the morning, but in the. afternoon; went to church, the dogj to their surprise, not only showing no inclination to go, but persistently refused to follow. On arriving at church, the lady discovered the reason why the dog staid, at home. The Jieo. Mr. C preached; and/one sermon from hiiti was as much as the dog could endure in one day.” A Frenchman who was exhibiting ,sacred re lics and other. curiosities, produced a sword .Which he assured his visitors was “ de sword dat Balaam had when he would kill de ass.” A spectator remarked that Balaam bad no sword bat wished for one. “ Vcr weU--dis d c one he wish fof," !' Advertisements will be charged $1 per square of Id linos, ono or threejnsertions, and.2s cents for every subsequent insertion. Advertisements of loss than 30 ibes considered as a square. The subjoined rateswill bo charged for Quarter!}', Half-Yearly and Yearly ad vertisements: ;V - Sqnnfe, - 2 ‘ do. i column, - i do. Column, - Advertisements not having tbenumber of insertioi a desired’marked upon them, will be published until or dered out and chargeduccordingly, - f Posters, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads and oil kinds of Jobbing done in country, establishments, ex ecuted neatly and promptly. Justices’, Constable's and other BLANKS constantly bn bond. NO. 1,6. A gTEEET p-WSEPBS’S HIBTOEY, The late Mr. Simcox, of Hatbourne, near Birmingham was on one occasion in London, when he was obliged, in consequence of a heavy shower of rain, to take shelter under an arch-, way. The rain continued.for a long time with unabated fury, and he was consequently obliged to remain in his place of shelter, although bet ginning to suffer from his prolonged exposure to the damp arid cold atmosphere. Under these circamstances, he was agreeably surprised; when the door of a handsome house opposite was opened, and a footman in livery, with un umbrella, approached with his master's compli ments, and said that he had observed the gen-, tleman standing so long under the archway that he feared he might take cold, and would therefore be glad if he would come and take shelter in his house-r-an invitation which Mr, Simcox gladly accepted. . He was ushered into a handsomely furnished dining-room, where the master of the house was sitting, and received from him a .kindly wel come. Scarcely,-however, had Mr.. Simcox set his eyes on his host, when he was struck with a vague remembrance of having seen him be-, fore, but where, or in what circumstances, ha found himself unable to call to mind. The gen tleman soon, engaged in interesting conversa tion, which was carried on with increasing mo, tual respect and confidence; while all the time this remembrance kbpt constantly recurring tu' Mr. Simoox, whose glance at lost betrayed to his host what was passing in ills mind. “ You seem sir," said be, “to look at me as though you had seen me before.” Me. Siracox acknowledged that bis host was right in his conjectures, but confessed hit) eu» tire inability to recall the occasion. , “You are right,” replied the old gentleman, “ and if you will pledge roe your word as a mail of honor not to disclose to any one that which I am now going to tell yon, until you have seen the notice of my death in the London papers, I havejno objection to remind - you where and how bare seen me. In St. James’ Park, near pring Gardens, you may pass, every day,, a man who. sweeps a crossing there, and whose begging*' B ’attended by a strange peculiarity, that whatever be tbe amount of the alms be. stowee on him, he will retain only a half-penny, and will scrupulously return to the donor all the rest. Such an unusual proceeding natn. - rally < xcites the curiosityof those' who hear it; and any one who has himself made tbe experi. ment, when he happens to be walking by with a frier d, is almost sore to say to him:Do you see th it old fellow there?: He is the strangest begga: you ever saw in your life. If you give him six-pence, he will be kora to give you five* pence .half-penny back again,’ , Of course his friend makes tbe experiment, which turns out as predicted; and as -crowds of people are con- ’ tinua ly passing, there are.numhers of persona every day who make the same trial; and thus ’ the oi d man gets a half-penny from the cariosi, ty of the passers-by, in addition to what ho oh tains from their compassion. • “ I sir," continued the old gentleman, ‘-am jpggar. Many years ago I first hit upon ( xpedient for the relief of my then pfess lecessities; for I was at that time utterly ute, but finding the scheme successful be- ‘ i my expectalions, I was intlueed to carry until 1 had at last? with the aid of nvestments, realized a handsome fortune, ing me to live in the comfort in which you me this day. And now, sir, such lathe, of habit, that although l am no'lotjgef r any necessity of continuing the plan, I uyself unable to give it up; and, according* ’ery morning I leave ray home, apparently asiness purposes, atuLga to a room where on my Old beggar’s.clothes, and continue ping my crossing in the Park till a certain ■ in the afternoon, when I go batik' to my , resume my usual dress, and return home ine for dinueij, as you see me this day.” r.. Simcox scrupulously fulfilled his pledge; laving seen in. the London papers tbe ad* icement of the beggar’s death, he theii, nunioated this strange story to u friend. lon paper. but h nouii comp Loud Fattening Turkeys. —A writer in the Ger man,™ it n Tderjfupji furnishes t!)atjoUrnal .with tho following statement.: Mncb has been pub lished of late in our agricultural journals in re lation to the alimentary properties of charcoal. It has been repeatedly asserted that doiuestie fowls may be fattened on it without any other food, and that,.too, in a shorter time than, on the most nutritive grains. I made an experts ment and must say that the result surprised me, as I had always been rather skeptical. , Four others of the same brood were alsp at the same time confined in another pen,'anjd fed daily on the same Srtiules, but. with one jpint of finely pulverized charcoal mixed with their meal and potatoes. They also-had a pentiful supply of broken charcoal in tlieir pen. The eight were killed on the same day, and there was a differ ence of one and-a half pounds each in favor ef theifbwls which had been supplied with the charcoal, they being much the* fattest,,and the meat greatly superior in point of tenderness and flavor. The Medical profession in Baltimore bore bedn appealed to whether one or two sessions a day should ba held in the public schools. The Medical and Surgical Reporter, a publication of (established reputation, responds as follows: “One session, with'-a recess of half an hour, giving the children an opportunity to devote the! afternoon to bodily recreation and prepara tory study, is enough for all purpose; every hoiir spent in a second session only tends to cripple the children bodily and mentally.’' :? The f traditional morning dress of Georgia is a straw .hat and a pair of spurs. They refine even that in Cincinnati, where, according to the correspondent of a morning paper, full evening dress is a white cravat. The Prince of Wales appeared in this charming and simple costume at the ball in that city, and .was more run after than usual. We don’t wonder.' ' ’ ' Value the friendship of him ‘ who stands by you in the storm —swarms of insects wifif Slip* pound you in the sunihioe. '■ Rates of Advertising. 3 HOSTH9. 6 MOXTPB. 12 MONTHS, $3,00 ,$l,OO $O,OO 6,00 ' -6,40 8,00 8,50 T,OO 8,00. , 8,60 - 12,40 15.00 ‘-20,00 30,00 25.00 '35,00 ' 60,0( ' 10,08