................. A NEW STJ n4—NextlC eeit Mr, A. B, Heine will op .n. ,la • no* Furnishing and Fancy . Goods . stfbre in Sears' new. brick buildnig on th south side of -Main street. 'Mr. Heine is coming to stay, and he will b r ing with him a lino assortment of goods in his line, which he proposes to sell- at reasonable prices. We' ish him abundant succesq. FARNIERS ' DONATION.—A donation for th e benefit of Elder David Crandall will be held atrthe Odd Rellows Hall, in Covington, e n Friday evening,'Fehruary 9, 1872. Please help those who cannot help themselves. * CANCEROUS Ameriox.—Dr. UpDeGrafr operated upon a young lady from Wellatioro, pa., yesterday, removing a large portion•of her cheek for the cure of a cancerous affee tion.—Ebnira Ade. • - • ' the Agitator. WEJSNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1872 Wellsboro Post Office. 1872, mails will . open and On and after January_ 1, close at this office.attho following hours : 14PALOPEN".• . • •- - • r(Dal ly) Wally) 12,90 P. M. Coud'erpt, Mon. Th. 12 M. y, 6,00 " Cedarltun, 2'u., Fr., 2P. M. ton York, Tuesdays and Fridays 12 7d. MILLS CLOSE. Tioga. (Daily) 1,60 P. M.Cond'ept, Mo. 1.46P.M. T r oy, 7,46A.11. I C'dr Ran, lito. Th. 8,30 A. M. Stops Pork, Tueadays and Fridays ' M: 0, W. MERRICK,' P. M. Wotslioro, Tan. 1,1872,1 y Home Affairs. -11r,liugh:Vol1ag is lTetttnif 14-Ititi itnntircFnb fore the liew York Tribune. The Weekly comes at 'O., 11:1, and the Semi-Weekly at $3 a year. --LDon't forget George yandenhoff's reading - ab Boren & Cone's hall to-morrow evening, Thufetitiy, February Bth. —We are informed by a Blossburg friend that Mr. E. Ilussllman died. of small pox from want of medical attendance. The doetors of that village are as well as can be-erpe.o64l._: Ltoent4 0n..!t0 • LicnNsE?—The Court ,last week granted license to sell liquor to all thessa applicants in the county to whom there was no objection by the temperance people; but all the cases where remonstrances were to be presented were adjourned -until' last Monday afternoon. As we go to press early Tuesday morning, it is impossible to givethe result of the contest. this week; but we shall print a full report of the proceedings in our nest issue. MEETING OF TIE COUIiTY COMMITTEE, —The Repablips County Committee met last week on 'lnc- say evening in this village. All the meml+• - were nesent. Hon. John Guernseyleiesupied the chair. Hon. J. B. 'Niles was ap sointed delegate froni this, Representative district to the State Conven tion, and for Senatorial delegate the nomi nation of J. C. Johnson, Esq., who had been named by Cameron county, was concurred in. - Both delegates were ir4ructed to support Hon. H. W. Williams for Judge of the Su preme'Court. They were not instructed at all as to whom they should support for Gov ernor. We understand the coUnties of Cam eron and M'Kean gave their respective dele gates the same instructions. THE MARI:RAU CAS - E9.—ln August, 18- 70, a building situated at Knoxville in this county, and belonging to-Mr. Wm. Mark ram, of that place, was burned,.. it was be lieved by incendiaries. Afterwards Mr. S. Markram, a brother of William, was indict ed for the offense,Williarn appearing as pros ecutor., • Samuel's trial upon that indictment took place in this village last week . , and ex cited great interest. A strong array of court _ eel were engaged in the case, District . Atter- . / ney Strang, and Messrs. Seymour, Niles, and Beach appearing for the Commonwealth, arid Messrs. Sherwood, Elliott, Leach, and Streeter for the defendant. lite principal witness for the prosecution was another brother of the accused, Thomas Markram, who swore that he himself set fire to the building at the instigation of his bro ther painuel. He swore to his own guilt with a stolid- - ettleoncerrr- and---indifibrente showing little appreciation of his own posi tion or its consequences. This 'Witness being an accomplice of the accused, of course it was impossible to convict upon his unsup ported testimony, and 'tvv:43 brothers named Styles were called to corroborate him. One of theta swore, on the direct' examination, that just before the fire he saw Samuel Mark ram holding his horses not far from the doomed building; but on the cross-examina tion the witness broke down entirely, and admitted that he didn't think it was the ac= eueed whom he saw there. This so weakened the case that the ques tion whether a verdict should he ordered was' submitted to the Court, and a Vbrdiat,' a itC TIMM was at once entered Without the / ex amination of a single witness on, the pert of the defense. 1 i The next day Thomas Misrkram / Pleaded guilty, to the,charge of burn.ng his/brother's building, and threw himself upon/the mercy of the Court. He was senten7d to pay "a fine of $lOO and costs and to be imprisoned eighteen months in the penitentiary. The whole case was certainly ont‘ of the most re markably fraternal affairs that we have heard of lately: • i - ./ THE "WILD TEA" lIIIMBIT,G.—We have tdacknowledge the eceipt of a letter from Mr. Charles Yardley, of Pittsburg, telling how he cured his cancer by drinking "wild tea" which grows on "high land." We feel - ii little slighted that Charles didn't write to us before, for see. he has been sending the same letter/ to a great, number of our ex changes. /We don't like to print_ original letters that have been already Published all over the country, and so Charles must ex cuse a 1 s this time. We are surprised to find* Charles's epistle so poorly written and badly lcuyictuated; but the poor man probably writes eo many that he really hasn't time to * / lit in the stops: f. We thought at first that we wouldn't no tice Cliarle,saCall; but when we came to consider how much he must expend for sta tionery:end postage, to say nothing of _his valuable tilt*, ws thought it only fair that . he should have some return for his unselfish labor, and we determined to print this first rate ,notice of him which We find in one of our exchrinies: ' "We bai'e . rid 'doubt that Charles is sixty-two years, old. His; vFriting . indicates it. Of course 'the 'person' with a cancer gets permission of the man who owns "high land" in his vicinity to cut two or three tons of "wild tea" onity , and lie fails to find anybody who ever saw'the herb. So the afflicted writes to Cliarlei Yardley, and Charles sends him the name of his - partner in Pittsburg, whe can furnish . any quantity Of :' wild tea" at three dollars, pep ounce.'- For " wiid:tetersubstitute.'!diy dock leaves,"- and the advertising dodge is exposed." _r A NEW 'CIIIIIIOII AT MOSEVILLF..—Dear Agitator: The third M. - g - , ..Church. of.Rin -1 larid; locaf at this ,place , was dedicated to (ft3' with it propriate serviceA. )ter.. gr. "Its 144 . IV. C,Huutinktots conducted" 3 11111 ctn..., the services...assisted by Revs. ars. Taylor, W eeks, l ßvarts and others. - It• hue. proved it great success in spite of the strong oppclei tiou of some would-be leading men.lbere.-- The trt;stees commenced the erection of the edificeith A subscription of thirteen hun dred d liars. The contraet for buildin svas given t 'Messrs. rrutsman & Chapma g n of , is , Tioga for twenty hundred and- `Aft dollars, about the 20th of Se aternberlast. • he build ing was completed Dec. • 20th, ninety_ days from date of contract. ' The buildink is 35 by 60 feet, with spire elovatien _ le -g6' feet,. furnished inside .wzth. - alibi. end - oiredl: -The walls and ceiling are- - kal - sotnined fmd fres coed in a:plain but tasty-manner, being the work of Mr. C. L. Bteiptnatt of -1Vellibof0;. at 4 C 4 551t of one hundred dollars - The truss tees loaned the money, and.mad'e their pay-. runts:l4lln cash, Mid at the comPlition -of the huilding were - : indebted in the sum of twalra hundred and sixtpsir dollars, -whiqh was consieved a large. aniquiit,tp:reiSel s,u. this vicinity w,here 4mltoritlity ha'S' been W. the eackadtzriz -•_ - --- L; • - • ~ . But the result was an: tl44.itionalti slibscrip;;' of fifteen hund.red. and tift,:tr4.wo• dollars, making witiohe orig4l subs.cpiptien over twenty-idea 'hiliiidia" teed - lifts , 10u0r.'....- : This'. .-P_:frellfor a place' as noted as this • - better day dawns ja,tf!is:difk, iofner of the county, and the future looks' brighter. , Paul Smith, and Mr; W Hibbard 'dcaervo much-credit .for, these results; ',but 'I will iitioakof Weal at arioOlar titati,l4f I oithatist your patience. - '• - January,lB72,. REAL ESTATE litov.ittxxxs. -;-'The fol lowing transtra of real estate were filed ' for in the office-of D. L. Deane, - Recorder. of Tioga county, last week. Joseph P. - Morris and wife -to the Presby teriin church:dr ,Mansileld, village lots - , on . W . lsboro street in Mansfield, for $7BO. Fliebe nnd Richard Hunt to Phebe- Wood; eight acres in Brookfield township, for $l. - - A. D. Knox arid wife to Maiy A. _Angelf; one acre and sixty rods in the Borough of Knoxville, for $l,lOO. L. M. B l ond and wife to P. S. • Woodburn; 1.8 aeres'in the Borough of Mainsburg, for $l3O • - - • - Peleg Doud, and Wife to`Philena S. Wood burn; 3.5 acres in theßorough of Mainsburg, for_slBo... . , . . William Watrous to Charles 8,. Watrous ; MO acres in Gaines township; for $350. ;Franklin H. Mallory to Williard Jackson; 25 acres in Chatham township, fots6oo. - John W. Lucas and wife to Charles C. Whiting; one acre in the Borough of Mains burg for $640. -LeWis Osgood and wife to Byron Bartlett and Wesley Lewis; 105 acres in Rutland and Jackson township t -for $6OO. Elizabeth Tyler,.amLouisa and Freder ick D. Bunnell to Stephen F. Wilson-;-- two village lots in Wellsboro, for $B,BOO, Nathan Stewart and wife s to Henry Gra hams- 86 acres in Jackson township, fors7oo. Stephen D. Stewart and wife to Sally Stewart; .318 acres in Jackson township, for $5lO. Simeon J. Power and wife to Peter Case'; • 13; acres in Lawrence township for $3OO, Alexander Ludington - and wife to Lloyd Squires •, about 81 acres in Sullivantownslup, for $3,000. C offin . Con Calketand.wife to H. P. Kirkenda l llL acrealn.-LativrEtice township ; for $240. • Peter Ross midwife toCatharine Jennings;. 3 acres and 2 perchei in Lawrence - township for $1,150. • - Joseph Baker and wife to John O'Connor 25.1quare rods in Osceola township ' for $826; Warren S. Walker to Nelson S. Walker; -38 acres in Richmond township ; for $l,OOO Philo Fuller to Frederick E. 'Smith ; -strip 1 foot by about 60 in- Borough of Tioga for ' JatrleS J. •Losekiiiid Wife and Susan Seely to .Charles Bottum.. 88 square ,perches in. Nelson township foisl•6o. '-• • " • • Josiah Newell . and wife to Charles -B. Ellis•, about - 109 acres in Union township; for $2 600. . Elijah F. Mott, and wife to Aleiander B. Mott; about 9 rods in the borough of Knox- Nine, for $350. Benjamin Benson and wife to Olive Bur lew ; one fourth of an acre in Rutland town ship, for $875. Anthony Haswell - and wife_ to Freeman Updike; about 68 acres in Rutland town ship for $1,200 . Edwin Putnam and wife to Eli Dart; vil lage lots 23. add 21 in Borough of Covington, for $3OO. George M. Bastian and wife to Nicholasl Etter; 71 acres in Liberty township for $900., Nicholas Elter and wife-to Jacob Kimball ; 71 acres in Liberty township for $960. -Robert-C. Sebring and wife to Jacob Kim-' ball; blacksmith shop Situated in Liberty township, for $6OO. - Jesse Locke and wife to David S. Dough erty; 7B acres in Brookfield township : , for W 0 . J. C. Price and wife to George M. Hall; 52 acres in Farmington township for, $1,500. Amasa B. Cleveland and Vito to Hiram Frost; 25 acres in Richmond township, for $l,OOO. Bingham Estate to George P. Griffin ;13.1 acres in Farmington township, for $3276. Curtis Parkhurst and wife, to Isaac C. Bos worth; 'two village lots in Blossburg, for 2 A. C. Jewell and wifeto PliebeJ. Nichols; 30 acres in Jackson township for $5OO. ' Arose-5 1 S. Baldwiii and wile to Robert W. Ste.war , village lot in Lawrenceville, for . .$176. ' Ashael P. Shaw and wife to Xavier Honser; acres in Liberty township for $25. Ferdinand Thomas and wife to Robert Custard, , Jr. •• • 11 acres and 48 -perches in Morris township for $283. Ira Mudge and wife to Alonzo W. ttLudgo ; 51 acres and 4 rods in Covington township, for $5O . O.- 'th,; 57.4 acres R. F. Wilson to ,ohn Smitn in Middlebury township, for $2,900. COURT PROCEEDINCIB.—ThWCOUrt of-Coin- 3 \ — on . Pleas convened last _week Monday in t .1 afternoon, Judge Williams and associaie Jut, ?es L. B. Smith• andjD..McNauglikon on the bench. We print ,belOw minutes of the proceedings during 91c week :.. . . . . 1 • JA:Ny/A.iiv NTH. , Commonwealth/ vs James M. Sly. Case continued and dal held to baill in WO for ape at 'next quarter sessions. - H. J. CharlY, for use of E. E. Bond vs L. _P. Davis; et./al— BUIe to show 'cause why judgtnent, shall not be opened, and ;lets let in to defend. • 'kWh Dr • John - Donate. - On-triis- - Elizabeth _iciatie vs John - Doa.,. tion of plff's attorney, DaVid Cameron lip• pointed commissioner to take testimony: Com. vs. -S. S. Johns. Def't gave bail $l,OOO to appear at next Quarter Sessions. Com. vs. James C. Johns. Def't gave bail $14900 to- appear at next Quarter Sessions. /Com. Vs. H. C. Johns.- Def't gave bail $1,1)00 to appear at next Quarter Sessions. Com. vs. M. McCollum James McCollum knd, Charles Bollman. On motion of Mr. Ellibtt; the def'ts were discharged by the C ourt. Com. vs Edward A. Lloyd. Grand Jury find an indictiment against def't for bigamy. Corn. vs. Patrick Sullivan. Grand Jury return bill ignoring ,charge for assault and battery; Corn. to pay the costs. . E. E. Sill vs William G. Lutz, Frank Kehler and George Brown. Rule to show cause why the service of summons in this suit shall not be set aside and suit quashed.' • • ' s Wiliam H. Thompson vs Joseph Gee: Rule to shovi cause•whyjudginent shall not be opened and def't let in to defend, return able at next term. Caroline Bowen vs Lucius Mattison. Mile to show cause why award of arbitrators shall not he-set aside, returnable forthwith. • • 4.1317ARY 80234- Com. vs Joseph Bailey. Indicted at, vember term . for larceny. Tried by jury, ac quitted, and discharged. I Corn. vs Isaac Sutton. „indicted for mal icious mischief at Noverulbsir term. Indict ment amended and seconc. count quashed. Del" t tried byjury . , and fond guilty. Corn: vs O. D - Perry. (rand Jury find indictment for setting fire to dFelling house. JANUARY ECITIT . _ C. J. Curtis vs -.A. B. Grak , es. Rule to show cause whyjudgment shall not be opened and deft let in to defend, returnable Febru ary Bd, 1872. Com. vs Leonard Taylor. Grand Jury 'find indictment against def't for seduction. Corn. vs. Gilbert Vincent. Grand Jury find indictment against deft for ravishment. Corn. vs: John Bergen., Grand Jury ignore charge of assault and battery, and find that the prosec_utor .John Frost, pay tl - .-kcosts. Com. vs. Oliver Melaby._ On motion of W. A. Stone, def't discharged. Com. vs. I: C.,Priee. .Der tore bail $l,- 00(? to'appear at next Quarter Sessions. Com.- vs: John Frazer. Grand Jury find indictment against deft for keeping-.,a-.tip piing hi:S e nse. Conk. vs. John Frazer. Grand Jury, find indictment against deft for selling to minors. Com. l's, Theodore Grantier. Grand Jury find indictment against def't for assault and battery. • -; 'FEB/WARY IST. Com. vs. Samuel Markram. Pert indict ed at November term for burning building. Tried by jury, .who find the deft not , guilty, and that tlie , county..pay the costs of prosecu tion. • - Corn. vs. 0.-V7.Earnei. On motion of .11. Allen, the def't and his bail dischszted.frotr , their recognizance. Corn. vs. ,John Frazer. Rule to show cause why indictm'ents against the def't" Shelf not be _splashed, continued until next term. Corn: 'vs. Isaac Sutton. The court sentence def't to pay a.firus cif $75. and easta_, of pros eution•tind to start dn4 nritte_d. uift i I sent en cc is complied . • , . Com. vs. A. ninney.-- Grand Jury find indictment against def't for assault and bat terv. 'Warren Wills., survivor-of 0. W ells ys, Charles Voorlies. . Rule to show causo why judgment shall not -he entered -• for-I - WOW of a sufficient affidavit, returnable at adjourned g'ourt. qtabl. vs, "Sarah, Guild. Action for divorce: Court appointed Walter Shet-'• wood a commissioner to take testimony. 'Moines Afarkram. Deft indict ed at Nov. - term for burning plea& guilty, whereupon the Court; sentence liito to pay a fine of $lOO #o the and costs of prosecution an 4 t 9 itaprisonment in the East ern Penitentiary of ode yelir atur six ci*lorldF tnonths to be computed from this date. . Itinnep_ X nal P tea ' r sack and - battery; Pie ay:u)ufy. * a„ aa def't not pithy, and acquit torn-7114! .the 'ground of insanity. . ,FEDE,I7ILAY 2D. . VS ? p r P. Perry. Dort gave rata 000 bail 13.'43-raves; !!'3sef't gage saw -hair rot: -bis:apßearanee next-:.quarter,,l9l;": •• 1 .; COM.' VS.' Edivird A 'Lloyd.'' ed for biuxuy., Pleaded - guilty and sentenced: to pay sine Of SKI' 'and' costs,' and-tir solitary; confinement tn.Ettstern Tenitentiary tor, „one year-and tvio' , ealendarinonths. - • PridaY:ifternoon the Courtudjoarnedi til-Monusiy, - the lsth: instant. -:T? • • brintr,V.oo: '4l.'s'l) 4E . CltiEK ROAD.:-'-'Editot'Agitatov:—.llere some' facts' bout those hills and that'roadl First the hills: Going south fiorn •N•auil the road leads upone, which, to -say the in is longarid tedious; This is followed , bY,,fi smaller tilies'arith their i'nter'vening hello' Not much .farther is the top •-of_ one fro ivhich r there,is'apitelt'doWn, dolvn;ilFivin, to a hole (I Mean place) called Wm.• Stoddard of — Pine °reek, - having passed through this place, and _reached the. to of this liill, :hioked down and-reniarked "That is the worst hole, in - the ground, that' I ever Saw." measures four -hun dred and fourteen feet lu height, and two hundred and thirty-seven rods in leng - th.--In seventy nine rods there is a rise of, two huff- , dred feet. Texas is, three miles fromlivpa: 'The road from here is along the banks of Zim merman Creek to English Centro, frOm whence two - roads lead out into the open country far below. From Texas is another road up a hill; long,' and in some parts very steep, a distance of three miles ere the top is fairly gained. Here are farms mostly new. This section is called Oregon; and has abant fifty inhabitants. At Nauvoo is their _near- , est and they generally go out into_ Liberty to trade, thus being obliged to tralcel up and ,down these enormous hills, which are, "f or' the moat part, always very .rOugh.— This is very ciggia*atizzg, because all unneces sary. Zimmerman Creek, which is cro ssed at-Nauvoo and again at. Texas, has along its banks a road laid some _eighteetki. qr. twenty' - years ago ; but as yet it has never been open ed._ Its length - is but a trifle, Hilly, greatzzr than the bill road. • •• , 1 'Midway on this line lives a farmer whose prily road out leads up along, hard hill, -into the'ether - rigid,'Making. for hini half a mile farther to travel either way than by said new, road, which can be made without anything: Abielr can be iermed:Riiill7,./tt,'.:Atagaliig: merely-the fall of the cceek.' .. .A. road reitaTi ing from Oregon and ,intersegting this has been viewed and reported, thus affording the; people there a. road of easy grade . and no greater distance ; also opening the ,w ay , fin., somefour neVL settlers, who hive at present • no road. They are but little way back from : the creek 'road. Some six families hvingi near the upper end'of the creek road have to• .go to Nauvoo if wishing to go South, about , ii one mile farther for them. Who - sitYs' Is' road is not a public necessity? .- It bits its t op:: z a posers. The farmers along - -the hill - ad have mustered all their forces agaiinit it, d have even asserted that it should not be 9 en ed. They got up a petition to have it , s , a at-' td, under the plea of the town being in disbt.: Many signed, those living on Babb's. C eek, having never. traveled the - road and not ex pecting to be benefited by it. ': n Offers were made to build the road fort • ree hundred dollars. 'Nearly if not quite !this ' amount has been' expended by lawing.' ail ing in the first attempt, is second paper for vacation has , been sent to Court. - A year ago about fifty lien came together and Made oaths that "Said road was a public necessi ty." It/being Saturday there were 4nly about forty registered and sent to Court.— These-were by persons most of whom lie in Pine Township, LyComing county, an in Liberty. • Its oppo . 3ers convened and made oathlt; but why enumerate them ? I - have implicit faith that the Court will decide in favi,r of the public. If the Judge could wall i . up Texas hill, ride down it on horseback, then make his decision, I am sure' it, would be prompt and decisive for, the wants ef the people. What rejoicing among travelersl If poor horses could know, and shout i , - We should ,ttll be startled by, their loud hUrrith.s . at such an event. I shall then ' have .grew improvements to write about. - .... , Lycoming County. I The trial of Jacob Ricbhold, Pierson Crawford, Hopetvell Walton and Wash ington Giese, four of the seven young MO arrested in Money, recently, charged with the burning of property, during the fall and., winter, and held for trial, commenced at - Williamsport, on Friday morning the 26th ult•q was concluded on Saturday—eVen ing, resulting in their conviction. -Mr. Chas: -Edwards, :of 014 tyconsa township, recently slaughte'red 'a yoX , bullock three years old, which weighed when dressed 1,035 lbs. • "Hair manure" is what a young quire 4 for in one of the WilllAmspoit drug stores last week when she wanted -a bottle of Hair iienewer. Much enterprise is exhibited in the estab lishment of free reading rooms in William %lion. The rooms are kept open by- irn bets of -Trinity churcli; altd .everybo y' is cordially linvited to avail of the oppei tunity; eSpecially working-men of the !4ty,...., Litheran church, ifontooksville,•a protracted Meeting has been condttete l 4loy Rev. J. G. Griffith. The e until also extend invitations to attend the we ding of their pastor. _ By the Auditor's report, it appea L 7 coming has paid during the past yer sheep killed by dogs $1,72723, John ,'LSonard, of- Jafferkik died instantaneously on Friday mornin 26th - rift.', from the effect' of, heart disei; On the evening of the lame Mr. Jackson, atm* PO: years _Of. age; died sudnenly at his residenao No. g He had been very lively during the ev. but after retiring complained - of pain soon after expired. I 'Scarlet -fever' is said to be preval some places on Ly t toining creek. • • The debt - of Lycoming countyis now . .135,- 110 27. , .: i j -•;.. 7 %.r .. . ; A. few :nights since the barn of - etttkk Cofney in-Athens TownshiP was tin : teed , , with 10 forii of hay and several tons bfiiti*". Jt was insltred•fer $3OO which barely c4ger'ed the loss of Contents. It was undoubtely the work of an incendiary. _ •, - ••,.: • .'' • . 1 The non-German Roman Catholics o .Wil liamsport lia , ;e been holding 'a meetin ' and passing resolutions sustaining Bishbp" ,'Sara in tito. contro v ersy _with -rather Stack. : r: , ,, Mr: kaivaS diiiet; a tailor of - Wlianzt I t_ pOO, -vui nearly' burntlo death by a ke ic : eiploSioifrecently, " - _ There was a JewishWa wedding at Wi rn sport laSt Sunday, week. , , - • 'Mrs'. Jane Atwood, relict of the =tat ' Ori pen Atwood of S.alona, died xecently ~ t,,that, glace, aged 71_ years. • -'• '"- • ''' -- '-'-i . _ Last -Thuradtt - y• night Mr. John Bro ,', an. esteemed 'citizen Of Willianbiport, died of heartAlease: On. - Piiday morning 'Mrs: Erode having,Prepaied breakfast, cal ed her busbaLl- - No answer being_given, alt . .w*.. to his sleeping room and:was:shocked. I#i're.e,Tipiktr ' lie hilt tayof IP" aims, ft ;,- lieitlttx...previui kid.tha petsVinartezaz , nation of Drs. Smith and Alba shows=BitWei died"a natural but sudden death_ - 6 - 40 ak4V .1 . 4rt.:7 -414 q!third;A"2-' 10 ::•:„ 1 •I'i alit About fifteen years since, Mr. Henry T. f l uteher, now living on •_the"- - south ala,-.410 an untoward aceldenhaad setrld ' 4 4 ilikere thrust intoi , 4 - "ivrisi,, vitiieh, Strange t i c,' say, remained there for fifteen „years, at iiines causing,him no little Uneasiness. On- rida , morning'ait, he:dotal-14414, to:, I‘..ft 4i_ _the; :troublesome- splinters, taken ; out:.; , - -Ttie il at‘ I),lroptiresulted.in relieving •hitn - lo£ -tiTlier,bo [ a,"nether had so deeply penetrated: r e:4'l4 •thofiilifiltn's - afe to extract it. In -tli,kiftten-, ing, bosii.:kei3ien'iled - iiii - a aci a iii - i ii i -a-m, rnbecideci•wo - c4.4raidoly fatind'inii_xtract. 'eth-=--Sto - n2lO id. = '7-• ' - "7 - --' • --' -: .- :1 L.-2z) ,_, s --Thekleallialnsport •?.§iignolarii.4liya:Abst, 0:1 1 . 0 - A. S q..P. i;l:r: 1r ,-)Ti iiilit , "; :PA: 1 5 14 1:4 ji'dialut - nther piominidt-getiewir,,4lauZ "eiktNiiinta', , K l 'o* . gii4:Pi*:•l l fikiii4.44 pod spenilieveralilys, gnd.wernialtirellßl with , - pe'cUlisir .pain's *ipd sps f 4ion#.•: %I t kartiti, it Ogelilt, gas PilltiPiliarlY gfrPPieil; and having no doubt that ha wasi poisoned, immediately procured the proper antidotes And treated hi - df to boVSalltide Who is a - very solid man , also considerably depressedfor several da At thailmO'of writing T; H. -Murray, Es. - of_Cleitrfleld happened in our office' and: US that,when on , his w_aY t 0.,. Harr", burg during•therearly put' Of ',be t- Week met Gait. Bigler, who told him of the gene complaint that the 'Harrisburg water was i pure, and adraoilihed 'din not ; to 'drink it. Mr: Murray tells Ala that he. earefid obeyed the injunction awl feels perfect well. *Dr. Martin gives it its his theory thji.trittitttif "istiddi4ioilltidsent burg, that the'reservoir em which Ha burg is supplied.with water ii 11111 of tit and, decomposed matter. , 1 . . • . - , -Se • e tnbenn n ~,,- --- - n t,i - i 4 James Thanft w rese.4y arrested in liii6 igen, and bra); # habil 0, filaig, iWhere formerly real e t iilrkg4d ii:th,lAtill'olli forged note i * - tiltA4ee,l4lt..a‘ ! yette ; a!! The village Of irdiatn — brs, according the reckoning of att :old ;bachelor, 100, wi ows, 25 grass widows and 05 widowers: George R. Graves, attorney at law of C ning, goes to St. Paul, Minnesota, to pr' ? ' tice his profession. _ Tho ladies of the Episcopal church Corning have raised, nearly money enou to purchase a thousand-dollar bell. . Saints sod ':sAners st and on slippery Oa! raltylit let Le : 0 4, 4 1 - 31414 ti:, a jewel elippe on t i. 2 e side-walk - 111e other day / fl broke his leg. • Pete Murphy, of Hornellsirille y Who is under $2.000 bail, on a Charge' of rape, ttri dertook to commit a rapr on a squeal at Hem.. lock, near Salamanca. Elias B. Hungerford, of Corriing, was Ss? lasted as the Superintendent , ;fthe Chemung Canal and Feeder and Truman S. Pritchard of Corning, is ttie.-PolleetOr- at}that But the Elinirr2lV?rliseratyg eying of Elmira i twaiaPPointedSuperintend't I, by the Canal Board,,in place of E. B. Huzi7l., gerford, who was appointed a week ago. - 0 Mr. David Presion, a fernier living abouti two miles up the Watson Creek, in the to,4vn of Lindley, N. Y. fell dead at the breakfast table, of the heart disease. Mr. P. was abut fifty-four years of age, and a good eitis He leaves a wife and Ave children to moi his loss. Sam Erwin, of Painted Post, has movod to Brownsville, Texas. kr. W. C. Bronson is establiShint a la plaining mill 'and lumber yard at Pain Post. On Sunday week, Mr. Tracy Seely, Cooper's Plains hired fillopeisruKbuggY i Bonham's Liveryin Paint a eid' teit a to go Addison, and has failed to return it. reward is offered for the return , of the p+ erty and arrest of the thief. • • • A successful revival is in progrese in Ithe Methodist church at Addison. :Thecgoatting Denim:at .says' that persons in that`village have been fleeced out of surnkyarying from $lO to $l6O by thremt, ing dice with a gang of shaTers. .Served 'em right. . . A. tire occurred at -Poieted POI filMt , Wednesday night, - School House. The building belonged' to the family of the late Arthur Erwin, tia .