‘The Tioga County Agitator.!, sy ts. a. uobb s I- p,ihlishe«lerwy Wednesday mnrainjgand inaUedto t abjritw"i*i «WJ« U«)i;L\U ASO totfTYCKNTS per vetr. always ADVASOK, |! - flit* postage f«ccaubai'-übere, (bough they auv receive their mail at p.jsi-i'.ffiueg lu lled in counties « uune.llately adj.lining, tor runven u.eDce. i’ljE Agitator it the Official paper uf Taoga Co., cartes to every neighborhood therein. f3ub- being uu the advance-pay >yet«&h; it«cm u- Lite* uuoag a class t.i the interest of advertisers to reach. fcKas r., tdvertlser-s a* liberal &* of fered by auy pdpei H eirc.ilai.uu -Northern peon.- ♦ iraina " ' ’ • A *h- it»e a pape£, denotes that ■ •- i- **.iiout to expire i P*p*te will 00 Hpppci tfhdD the iabcsrOptloli rse ■- cpires, iioles? tbu .nent ..rderr rtiei* uontinu '.r..*c , l.i!s LOifftEl' Hl S f\ WIILS&N, * TCORN‘tt's i- OOiJNSEL.LORS ~r LAW, XJ- «r»U -luehi tfts Courts .if Ti-Sn Potter aca [dVli.b. r.j, Jan' l.Tilbu.j iuKean r:uatiei DICEIHSOK HwC&E, ccui> in e , n y / ilij. ! A. FIELD X, ..a. Proprietor. GUESTS cak-ju to anj from thfi Depot free of "barge, ' [l*o,l 1863 ] PenHSI'LfANIA HOUSE; ■ Cch'-iER OF W.ON iXKEir I 4.JD IHE A VE.'.lit iSuiUii&ro. £*«, •J. W. BIUONY THIS popular fL ■ t oi.- havir ( y tryg’rl" rtT-fitt ! r J ani fo-furnUhed tfaroaznout/i! now open to the public &< A firat-clas; house. [Jan. I, 1383.] D. HART’S HOTEL- WELLSBORO. TIOG ‘ CQ. 'FEN'KA. THE subscriber takes this method to inform his old friends—and customers tfa*U he has re sumed th*e conducted .the old *• Crystal: Fountain Hotel,” and vrtll hereafter giro it his entire intention. Thankful for pust fsvcre. be solicits a renewal of the same. DAVID' HART, Wellsboro, Nor. 4, 1663 -ly. [ iZAAK WALTOH HOISE, Osinas, Tioga County, Pa. H, C. VERMILYE®, Proprietor. fpHIS is a new hotel located within easy- ac : JL cess ot the heat fishing and hunting grounds in Sorthern Pennsylvania. No pains ‘Trill bo spared for i&o accommodation of pleasure seekers and the trav. # iUng public. [Jan.l, JB63,]' A. FOLEY, ■ watcnea, Clocks, Jewelrv, &c„, &c., KEPAIRED AT OLTJ BRICES. POST OFFICE BUILDING, NO. 5, MX lON BLOJK.^ Well?bcro, May 20, 1863. ’ : I _- WESTERN EXCHANGE HOTEL, KNOXVILLE, BOROUGH, PA] THE undersigned having .leased the fcboveHotcl for a term of years would respectfully inform ;be traveling public thftt he has put the HoUj in first cUsa order tor tbe reception of guests and no pawrs will be spared in tbe accommodation of tipplers, and as far as the situation will allow, be‘will keep a first class Hotcl„in all things, except piiees, tfhich will be modeinte. Please try its and judge for.yourselves. Knoxville, Oct. 19, 1564-tf. J. H. MARTIN. DRUGS Ac n£DlCllt£«. - .VO. 3, UNION BLOCK, WELLSBOIIO, PA P, R. WILLIAMS, BEGS leave to anhout.ee to me eUizeasrof Wells boro and vicinity, that be keeps constantly tin hand all kinds of . - DRUGS AND MEDICINES,! Uc-nioals. Varnish, Points, Soaps, I’ertumei'y, Glass, Brashes. Putty. Fancy .Goods, Pure Wines, brandies, u;ns, and all vlher kinks of Liquens ,of the beet quality. Ail kinds ot PATENT MEDICINES.' 'such as Jayne's Expectorant, Alterative and Pills: Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pills and Cherry Pectoral; Helm bul'i's Extract Bacbar Sarsaparilla and Hush Wash ; iiri. Winslow's Sorbing Syrup Wright’s Pills; Ci.ra's and Cheese'man’s Pills: Halts Balsam: Bin der's London iiock Gin Hemok'i Priis ’Pnd Plas ters : Brown's Bronchial Troches, Ac ,•&□- May 2a. 1301-ly P. K. WILEIA MS. REFCNEE «TAIHP^ JUHN M. PHELPss Deputy Mans field has just received a large lot vt 'Revenue turns, of all denominations, from one cent'- up to $5. Any person wishing Slanps can get ijjtfni Si my office in Mansfield, or of jo. BULLARD. Assistai I Assessor, £t WelUbcrO; Pa. M. P TELP3. Mansfield, May 2, l?&4. i ’ / P. NEWELL, PESTiST, TIOGA CoUIi'TZ P^, T 5 prepared to operate in nil (be 1 improvements in fi the various departments ol filling, exct-Kting, in* serling artificial dentures, £c. f Mansfield. August 10,-1564-ly. l; KOESE. r fTIHIS House which Las been open far convenience i of the traveling public for a roimbef'ol years, has lately been newly furnished throughoufand fitted ap ;a as gvod style (is can bo found in any.country or Miv Hotel. The Proprietor does not hesitate in say ing that there will he no pains spared to add to the comfort of his guests. end moke it a home for them The ben of stablihg lor teems; and'a good bostkr tl”H7s it attendance, all of which can.be found cce or.ie eanoY'KnoxviUe. Pu. - M.'V. PURPLE, Deerfield May 25. t564.-ly. WELLSBORO HOTEL v Ocrr.er drain .'iirett mtd the d.ent*« ) - WellsbußO. Pa. 1 . .1' E. B. HOLIDAY, Prcpiietor: ' , One (.1 ihe most popular Houses up-‘tbo county. Ibis H i- 1 ie the principal Stage-house in Well-boro. 'Lge: leave Uaily as follow?’ • - fur T-oga, hi Va. m : For Troy, at S a in/; For hrsey Sb.re etery Tuesday «ud Frida> at 2 p. m : fJr C.*uiersport every Tuctdiiy and Friday -at 2 p. in Arrive—From Ttcga, Rt 12 1-2 o’clock F fi* w n> Tu.y,at 6 o'clock p.Un.. Fyom. Jersey Tucs:i;y «cd Friday 11 a. m,; From'Cnuders- uud Fr;d.*\ II a in. f li. B Cowden, the well-known hcstler, vill u fviu.i on hand. * * . WcU;h.r„ Oct. IS64-ly.« ■. rH YOUNG, - iEK''- .V STATIO.WK, HIO BOOE^ELIi deaur IST ; j can Vi•?Jk|J American, English, and Swiss J .vjfry, Silver-Plated War©. -Spectacles, ?‘-turc Frame?. Photographic Albums, Stereoscopes, jb:rosenp P? Perfumery,* Yankee Pishing anr! Flies, and Fancy and Toilet Article'. ,S9* SZWjOL BOOKS of every Wud iscd in the (County, cons: irmy .on hand and sent by utfiil or otb crw i?e. to i r«Ui * •‘O. 5. ('StOS BLOCK, WELLSBORO, PA 11EV EtffJJE ST A»I PS|- . \ l.‘.U-r£ -.SSORTMESI of Reve&!ft Clamps all deii'-minalions, just received £,;ihe First •'aimnai H:*nk ol WcUsAnro, in the Sto*/, building of V. i J. 1, U.,hlnson. Persons wanting arc rc '4uest to cjiil and get a supply. . r ]s - M^ 7 25, 1864-lf, * /;/ AVfl/roii'S KOT/C'K—' The hav-_ lr,t - beets appointed an Auditor to die'Vri|>oto the m haiids ’>t Administrator of de will attend to tbe duties of gai • ap Ointment p Q * RIX>AY, the 9tn! day of Beccmbcr, V&-\4t- at the °QiniiB3ioD t . rs * Office, in Wcllsboio, at* 2. o’cf /ck P. M. Aor. ie. JSS4. THOS. ALLEN,/jaditor. O IT T lON.—W herons. my wife sasoea'. bos left \J my bed and board without nny just cause »>r f r uvocati**n : I hereby forbid - all persons harboring or Jesting her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of er contracting after this dale. bis - MARTIN X STEVENS. . tne«B preiont. D. G. Stevens. - mark* aiddlebury. Nor. 9,1864. . -' ** - THE AGITATOR. V"l. XI. WELLSBOKO/TIOBA.COUNTY.. lA.. WEMESBAT MORNIIifi, JANUARY 4, 1565. CLOTHING * CLOTHING! (One door below Harden’ s Sfcie.) \\T L have just arrived in Wellgboru with » Stock or CLOTHING and Gentlemen's fiunlsnlng Goods, Alio, HATS A CAPS, and a great assortment of * LADIES’ CLOAKS, ....Proprietor ‘WTifclTwe" offer Wellsboro and sur rounding country at 30 PER CENT. CHEAPER, than Koy other establishment in this part of the country*. Our object-la to deduce our , .WINTER & FALL STOCK OF GOODS. ' PRICES: OVER (fOATS from S 4 to S4O. BUSINESS COATS from ?3 to £25. PANTS from $2 to $lO. VESTS from to-$8- - W© boughf our goods when Gold was only 1.60 and w© ban afford to soil m;r goods cheap." . - AlLour- Goods are manufacturedmnder- our-own-eu pervision and can not be surpassed in quality and. durability. We respectfully invite every one whoso interest is to be economical;, to examine our before purchasing elsewhere, KAST A AUERBACH, of Syracuse, N. Y., and Blossburg, Fa. Wellsboro, I»ec. 14, 1864—tf. E. A H. T. ANTHONY A CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. - 501 BROADWAY, N. Y. In addition to onr main business of Photographic Materials, we are Headquarters for the following, viz : Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views, : Of these we have an immense assortment, including War Scenes,’ American and Foreign Cities and Land scapes,’Groups, Statuary. £c., Ac. Also, Revolving Stereoscopes, for public or private exhibition. Our Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. We were tbefirst-to introduce these into the United States, and we manufacture immense quantities in great variety, ranging in price from 6U,cents to S5O each. Our ALBUH on the Melbourne gold-fields. These men al ways herded together; they had their peculiar ‘ code of signals and a dialect by which they i could at once recognize one of the initiated, and they actually took possession of many of , the back gullies, one of which, in particular, ’ was called Blackguard Gully. They were os-' tensibly engaged in digging, but in reality they ‘ had lived by plunder; and in a very short, time grog'shops, sparring and ten-pin alleys I were established by them in all directions.— At last, in February, 1861, tb first disturbance 1 with the Chinese took place ; and the honest j diggers thought that when they had driven off ; the Chinamen, they might as well make a clean job of it, and drive off the thieves as well.— The very morning they started on the expedi tion, two of the Irish diggers were fonnd lying | P.oot the entrance to Blackguard Gully with > their skulls fearfully mangled from repeated 1 blows of bludgeons; they, however, still j breathed, and ultimately recovered. Of course, this caused still greater indignation amongst the diggers, and they rushed at once to a tbieve’s lodging-tent about half a mile, up the gully, and in .this they found two men whose clothes were covered with fresh stains of blood. The diggers at'onoe took charge of every one they found in the tent; they set it on fire, and stood by until everything in it was totally consumed. They they then went on to next shanty, as these haunts were called, and did the same to it, amf so on right round the diggings, ap prehending the most notorious of the fiasb ■ characters, warning off all the others, and burning, down all their tents. The .prisoners whom they had taken were delivered over to the police, and were sentenced on the following day by the bench of magistrates to various, terms of imprisonmept, as rogurs and vaga bonds. These measures frightened the thieves away from-the-.main diggings, and they spread out over the branch creeks and gullies; from that period commenced the regular highway, robberies. The first hetorious band consisted of five m£n, well mounted and armed ; these flourish ed for about three months, and defied all the efforts of the troopers to/ capture.them. After that space of time, they found the country round the diggings was getting too hot for them, so they shifted the scene of their opera tions to the Lachlan river, where the gold-field has since been discovered, thoogh at the time no such thing bad been thought of there.— They opened the._campaign.in their new dis trict by riding Tip to The. inn at Jeamlong, ta king possession of it,-and securing all the arms, money, and jewelf jr, which they could find in the house. They then sat down to din ner, drank what liquors they chose, and went, out to smoke under the veranda. . While they were thus employed, a stockman came up dri ving a mob of horses, and as he passed the front, of.the inn. one of the robbers leveled his piece, and called out to him to “ bail up." Instead of obeying thia order by reining in bis horse, the stockman dug;the spurs in row el-deep, and galloped on ; the robber fired, both barrels of bis gun after hiln, and slightly wounded him in the shoulder; but still he kept his seat, and was out of range in a--tpo ment. This man’s escape rather startled the j gang,, and. they, immediately mounted their j 'horses and-rode kway. In the meantime the stockman pushed on for the nearest- station, which he reached after a ride of twenty-sis miles. There was a general muster for brand ing, etc., there, at which all the neighboring bushmen were assembled, and the next morn ing at sunrise fourteen meh,mounted and armed, started -in pursuit of the gang. These stock men knew every inch of the country for some hundreds of miles around, and they very soon struct the track of the robber’s horses; This they, followed for several miles, and then they found, by the hoof marks, that the robbers had caught and mounted fresh horses that very morning..- This circumstance, however, did not discourage the pursuers, for they had got on the track,'and they knew they could run it to the end, even for n thousand miles, provided it kept clear of .populous towns. They camped just before at dayj light started on. They soon saw the robbers did not know, the “ lay” of the country ; and so, while one stuck to the track, the others opened out so as to bo just in sight of each other. In this manner they rode on till about two o’clock, when one of them, who was a few hundred.yards in ad vance, suddenly pulled up, and waved his hat to the-others. These closed up at once, and peeping cautiously over a hill-top,-they saw the five men they wanted, baited in a group about half a mile away on the plain. The pursuers stopped also for a few minutes to breathe their horses, and then patting in the persuaders (spurs), they, ga.loped full speed right at the gang. The latter named gentry hesitated for an inetantwhether to fight or flee ; but the stock-lads came on like lightning, so, that the robbers turned tail, and fled in different directions. Unfortunately for some of them, horsemanship was not one of their aoctfmpliahroents; so before the chase had last ed for more than a couple of miles,,two of the gang were thrown from their horses, and were immediately secured. The other three escaped for that time; but the two who were captured were tried, convicted, and sentenced to ten years’ hard labor on the roads. The next man- who distinguished himself in the line was’” Jack-in-the-ljoots.” He had been sent too Cockatoo Island (the penal es tablishment of New South ,Wales), under-a sentence of ten years; and on the occasion of a disturbance there thirty of the ringleaders were sent fn irons to Darlinghurst jail. Jack was one of these ; and on a certain day, whilst in the exercising—yard, and under the very eyes of two warders, the prisoners contrived to get out two or threo'stones from the wall, and were coolly walking out. The governor of the jail happened to be passing by, andj he was thunderstruck at beholding the menj in gray suits and iroari* at large. Of course the alarm was given at once. Seventeen prisoners bad escaped ■ bu( they were all re taken al most immediately, with the exception of “ Jack in-the-boots. It chanced that a genfleman, who was visiting at a house in the vicinity of the jail had left his horse fastened to a gate post, so Jack jumped on it, and disappeared. In a few days after this, two Jews who were hawking’ jewelry about on Tumut (about 300 miles from Sidney) were stopped and ribbed. Then every day came fresh robberies; the mail was stopped, and several stores and pub lic houses plundered by the same man, who-, from a peculiarly rough voice, was identified as Jack, nothing was talked in the Southern district but Jack-in-the-hoots and his exploits. At last, however, his race was run ; a large re .ward had been offered for hie apprehension, and he was taken by" some bullock-drivers whom he llad : plundered. He was tried at Gundagi, in the’ latter pact of’last year, eon- victed and sent down to his old quarters for eight years longer. After him, “ Dido” and his party plundered every one who straggled away from the main diggings, so that it was dangerous even to go and look for a horse, unless there were three or four in company, and with arms in their hands. This, however, continued for only a few weeks, for there was a great land sala to be at Burrowa (about seventy miles off), and the gang started off in that direction, in the expectation of getting some large sums of money from those who were intending to pur chase land there. However, they were too late, and their intended prey escaped them ; so, by way of consolation for this disappoint ment, they stopped and plundered every one they met on the road until they reached, Down ing, the township next to Yass, on the South ern road. They took charge of tbs inn there, plundered it, andthep sat down to enjoy them selves. The assizes were just being held op country, and, as one of the district judges and the crown prosecittor wre riding along the Yass road,-tbs bushrangers gave chase to them : but the legal gentlemen were well mounted, so they galloped on into Yass and informed the police there. The trooners mounted in hot haste; but before they had got to Downing, Dido and his friends had got so very, drunk that the constables had only the trouble of lifting them up and conveying them to jail.— This party was convicted and sentenced to ten years on the roads. ■Meanwhile, to the westward,. Peazley* and Gardiner kept the police in constant employ ment. They had a haunt aningst the moun tains, and made constant descents on all the roads hear Bathurst. Peazley, especially, had a celebrated black' blood-mate, and need to laugh at .all the attempts of the troopers to cap ture him. At length information was received as to the exact locality of his retreat, and two troopers started from Barthurst to affect his capture. They found out that the hut just as it bad been described to them, and they quiet ly dismounted; then, with revolvers in their bands, they crept up to the door. It happened, that Peazley was away, and Gardiner was alone in the hut. He heard their footsteps, land as they rushed in at the front door, he jumped into a back room. The troopers fired, and Gardiner returned shot tor shot from bis den, uqtil his revolvers were emptied ; then out he sprang, and made for the door, but he was met with two shots, both of which took effect, and down he went: The police then handcuff ed him, and whilst one kept guard the other went out and saddled Gardiner’s horse. They than lifted him into the saddle, fastened his Get to the stirrups, and placing him between them, started for Bathurst. They were riding comfortably along, when Jack Peazley gal lopped up; the troopers fired on him immedi ately, and the next instant both of the saddles were emptied from Peazley’s revolver. The re-united bushrangers then rode away. Nei ther of the troopers were killed, though one of them bad s hall lodged in his forehead; he was, fortunately an Irishman, and had a pret ty thick os frontis; and after this nothing was heard of Gardiner for some months. This was, not,the case with Peazley, for he shifted his [camp to the Abercrombie Mountains, whejre a sisterof his lived, and he was frequent ly in that,quarter. A letter, purporting to be from him, appeared in one of the Bath urst papers, ini which he said J that he loved bis native hills (he was an Australian), and that he never would be taken alive.’ A re ward of one hundred and seventy pounds was offered for his apprehension, accomponied with -a fnll description of his person, and a state ment that ‘ he bad been seen in Sydney a short time previously-’ Of course, all the Southern patrol and police-constables professed to m be constantly searching for him ; but they could never encounter him, although many bushmen saw him daily. His haunts' and habits were well known to several in the Abercrombie ran ges, hut as he had injured no one but -the po lice, arid never robbed a poor man, no one in that neighborhood would betray him. I One day, however, he was drinking with two small farmers (whose brother was in the patrol) and a quarrel arose between them, — The next day, nows was sent into Coulburn that Peazley had shot them both. Of course he was at once denounced as a murderer; but as it was allowable that it was with their own gun, and in a scuffle,-the-general -opinion was that they had attempted some treachery against him. Afall events, the entire available police force was sent out in search of him, and for a long time without effect. At last, however, a telegram whs received from the- Qundagai announcing his capture, which bad. taken place in the following man ner; He had considered it dangerous to re main in the Abercrombie ranges any longer, so ha bad taken a pack-horse with him and set out with tbs'intention of going.over into Vic toria. He passed the Murrumbidgee river at the Mundarlo Inn ; baton his road from thence to the Taecotta creek he was met by one of the mounted troopers, who, after exchanging a few words with him, suddenly challenged him by name. Peazley at once let go the bridle of the horse which he was leading, and went off at full speed. The trooper-pursued him, and fired his pistol at him, it had one barrel only, and seeing that Peazley was getting out his revolver, the other relinquished the chase, and went in search of further assistance. Peazley then rode back by the game road which he had travelled in the early part of the day ; and, on arriving at the Mundarlo Inn, he dismounted there! He walked into the bar, and had some liquor ; and on sbme of those who were p res ent asking him if he had not passed in the morning leading a second horse, he replied that he had ; bnt as it was broken away from him, be intended to stop that night at Mundar lo and go in search of it in the morning.’ Ho then remained lounging about the bar and tap room. Thera happened to bo at the Inn on the day the overseer of a neighboring cattle station, and his suspicions as to Peazley’a identity were aroused ; accordingly he closely observed his demeanor, and whilst standing at b window overhead some expression of Peaz ley’s which made him almost sure of his man. ■He therefore rode away to the nearest police Rates of Advertising. Advertisements will be charged $1 per square of If lines, one or three insertion?* and 25 cents for every subsequent insertion* Advertisements of less than If lines considered as a square. The subjoined rate* will be charged forQnarterly,Half*TearlyandYearly advertisements: 1 Square,...., 2 do 3 do i Column, i do. .T.. l' do - VV,V . Advertisements sot having the number of inser tions desired marked upon them, will be published until ordered out and charged accordingly. Posters, Handbills, Bill-Head*, Letter-Heads, and all kinds of Jobbing done in country establishments, executed neatly and promptly. Justices', Constable's and other BLANKS, constantly on band. NO. 19. station, whence ha procured a pair of hand cuffs. and where his previous suspicions were changed into certainty hy hearing of Peazley's morning encounter with the trooper. He than returned to Mundarlo, and communicated bis design to the landlord, and they arranged be tween them the- plan of operation to be pur sued. In accordance with this, when supper was placed on the table, Peacley was invited to sit down; he did so, and called for soma bottled ale and porter. The landlord came himself to supply these to him, and, as he stood behind Peaziey's chair, be suddenly seized both bis arms ; others sprang instantly to his assistance, and in a moment Peazley was securely handcuffed. He struggled des perately'at first, but they secured his legs with a heavy bullock-chain, puthim-into a cart, and drove at once into Qundagai, where he was se cured in the jail. From thence, he was for warded to Bathurst for trial, and—though he made a daring attempt to escape from his es cort—most probably he had suffered the ex treme penalty of the law. Shortly after Peazley’s capture, Gardiner was again heard of; had pitched on the lev els and the Wedding Mountains as his bead quarters, and'from thence he made excursions to the Lambing flat gold field. Gardiner, like Peazley,. never the bush or stock men, and for that reason he was able to defy all the efforts which the troopers made to apprehend him. In the beginning of 1862 an innkeeper on Lambing flat boasted that he, by himself, could take Gardiner if he could only meet him. Some days after he had said this, he was out in the bush, when suddenly Gardiner rode op to him; a revolver was pointed at his head, and he was compelled to surrender his arms and his money. Gardiner was about taking his saddle algo, but he begged hard to retain it. So Gardiner consented that he should do so on payment of ten pounds; accordingly they rode side by side to a neighboring station, where the innkeeper borrowed that amount and handed it over to Gardiner, who wished him good mor ning and rode off. About two hours subse quent to this, two of the mounted patrol came up, and bn being informed of what had occur red, they, together with the innkeeper, started on Gardiner’s fraok. After riding about twen ty miles they! reached another station, where they saw .Gardiner’s horse fastened to the two rail fence which enclosed the home paddock. One' of the troopers remained to watch this; the other, in company, with the innkeeper, pro ceeded in search of the owner. In a short time they perceived Gardiner in the paddock. When he saw them he turned to run, and they ran after him, firing as fast as they could- dis charge their weapona. When Gardiner found that these were (all emptied, ha doubled back, and made a sudden rush for his horse. He presented his revolver at the constable who was guarding it, and ordered him to hold up his hands or he would blow his brains out. The trooper, taken by surprise, obeyed, and Gardi ner jumped on bis horse and rode away laugh ing. These rough notes may enable soma of the good folks at home to perceive that an tralian adventurer, besides enduring the inev itable hardships’ of a golddigger’s life, is pon stantly liable to be deprived of his hard won gold by the hand of the Bushrangers. Married (in a High 'Wind.—An old Con necticut newspaper contains this announce- ment Married— ln the public highway at Green Hollow, in Toluntpwn, Ct.. on Sunday, the sth inst., about one o’clock, p. m., the rain pour ing in torrents from the clouds, with high winds from the southeast, by Elder Charles Weaver, jwhile on the way to attend the funeral of Mrs. Amy B. Gallup, 2d, Esq., of Yoluntown, who died Nov. 3d, aged 26 years—Mr. John Tan ner, of the former place, to Miss Mary Carter, of Hopkinton, county of Washington, State of Rhode Island. Coksehtaxives.— -There’s a sort of men in the world who can’t bear any progress. I won der they ever walk unless they walk backward. I wonder they don’t refuse to go out when there’s a new moon, and all out of respect for that ancient institution, the old moon. But there were always snob people and always will be. When luoifers first came in, how many old women, staunch old souls, many of them worthy to be members of Parliament, stood by their matches and tinder-boxes, and cried “ no surrender !” And how many of theee old wo men, disguised in male attire, go every day about at public meetings, professing to be rea dy to die for any tinder-box question that may come up ! Yes, ready to die for it, all the rea dier, perhaps, because dying for anything of the sort’s gone out of fashion .—Jerrold. A contraband, undertaking to find a situa tion for bar daughter in Cincinnati, insisted on said daughter being instructed. On being re quested to indicate what kind of accomplish ments she was desirous of having her hopeful daughter possess, she said ’• de gal must be lamed the pianoand paintin anyhow, and meb- r , be arter a while readin’ and writin’.” ' A Yodno damsel in Canada, twelve years of age, became united'in wedlock to a youth of fourteen summers, with, a salary of font-dollars per month. It is to-be hoped that theymay he happy, but to that end. extravagance must be avoided. ' ! A man applied to Dr. Jackson, the celebra ted Boston a box of specimens. ' “• Can you tell me what this is, sir ?” “ Certainly I can, sir; that is iron pyrites.” “ 'What, sir?” in a voice of thunder. “ Iron pyrites/’ “ Iron pyrites 1 and what is that?” “ That’s what it is,” said the chemist, pot ting a lot on the shovel over hot coals, where it disappeared. “ Dross.” “ And what is iron pyrites worth ?” “ Nothing.” “Nothing! Why, there’s a woman who owns a hill full of that in onr town,—and I’vq.. married her!” —We like to see a fellow take a twenty cent cigar from his mouth to grnmblejat paying fltr oenta for a papdr. ' “ 3 MONTHS. 6 MONTH 3. 12 JtOSIS* *4,00 $5,75 *7,80 B,OO 8,25 10,00 .... 8,75 10,75 12,50 ...10,00 12,00 15,76 .18,75 25,00 31,50 30,00 42,00 60,00