LOCAL NOTIC For. SALL—A good building Street. Also a house and lot. March G, 1872-tf. Collins & Co.'s Cast: Cast'l l cnly .9,S each. For iqformation utin them address Cox:ens - 8 45; N. Y.—Feb. 28, 3m. . ! '/; he friends of Rev. Gf, S. ransue, will aive him n donation at the honio of.W. 111.,.\-n, in therry Friday. evening, 11.1 - :•11 ' - 'v. G. W. Remington tenders his sincere thanks to his friends for the - two donations he has received, amounting to.over one hun drza Jolla:?, betides numerous presents he received since, We notice that the Agricultural papers all i (1707 the country recommend th use ofacr .:::es Cavalry Condition ?owl s.—Ex. • rarmer9 and others in this section have ;.o.llg known and•apprecinte the advantage of over all others. There are probably n hundred or more r. , :::.4:112 in this and neighbaOng' towns, who ).:y salter the effects of kidney troublo, -.11;) do not know that Johnson's Anodyne r • r.! - 71cnt is almost a certain cure. In severe :1 - es, treat relief may be obtained, if not a crit.ct clue. 1 - ;;;-eixo.•:--79 will send our usual box of unbound magazines to New York March 4. Fer,ms haTing magazines, books, newspa pc' .3 or other periodicals to be bound or re bo'.irdi will pleeie bring them in, Sped. mcni and prices may .be seen at our book :ore, No.'3 Bowen's Block, IVollsboro. Pb... 20, 1372-3 t.. E. B. Yorico.& Co. THE BEST IS THE CILEAFDST AND CAW. KINO. - At the Emporium of Fashions, 22 3lctrhet street, Corning, N. Y., •is the pl. - ,co to find choice cloths and cassimeres of p.:17 styles. All goods bought and sold cash only, which is a great saving. 11. C. F.EnitY, Merchant Tailor. Ne havereceived Zell's Popular Encyclo paha, Die.:tionnry.ancl GazettL4er,- and find it ) contain within the compass of two large quarto volumes the information contained in the Biographical and Biblical Dictionaries, the Gazetteers, the Dictionaries of Law and of Hedieine, the Encyclopedias and Diction aries of Lrin4 , utigc, all combined. It seems to be literally what its name indicates—a (cork giving information in the whole - circle hinnrin knowledge. The work is publish ed in numbm, at the-rate of fifty cents each. be happy to forward subscriptions it, and give all furtherinformation in re d to the work to any persons who will c:.11 at our efidee. a:NT...I OPERATIONS WITHOUT PAIN.-- Dr B. Eastman ]lns procured the appal.- ary for the administration- Of r I,flc ~,, . re:l2 0.17:(.1.?. or laughing-gas, thus nablinz him to p..:rforru the most critical v,,tLettt• pain to the patient and to perfect Eaf , ty. believe this gas is rin22.,thet:c that has yet been diseev- I v ;:ich is perfectly safe. It has been ad -1.•::r-,1 over 7: , ,000 times, and has never I.r , xlleed r;!tal results. This fact is a etlf: r.'eommondation of it. Dr. Fast- =I itarl - au experience with it for some L , an fl w lull the new and impt 9 oved he has now procured-at no o::pen ,, e, he will be enabled to perform t difficult operations in the best absolutely without pain, ME cmcloo—Urris Tur.n tr.—All that ter jay, the tQlegl anis fell upon us as we neycd, " Chicago on tire!" "No hope the d.)cmcd city !'' "Chicago in ashes!" our heart , 3 ached as we watched and r pea. But the fire that laid their beauti y in the ditit• dieLnot destroy the 3Le or the hopes of their brave, strong ihey fire coming up, again out Of Mmn mnd brothers, help them Ii ^l,( .r,lon • the 10:nre men 'c 1;o rent dowii in •'. Alfred L. Sti7:cl.l, the childtjen's knwun a . ; the former editor of Curpor:tl." At the time of the enL;;l{.(.o. In the publication of a d The Schcoi Festival. Lvcr:, - Ching vas icst. He has started his 1i - t,e aztthl. Emile on it, 1 pray you, , - ;:th a Litt , :r.!rnile. The Festiral c6ntains deelathatiolis, for day and Sunday school exhibition.; festivals. Qu.i tcriy : price fifty cents. Address Al fred L. Sewell & Co., publishes of The .3! 2 . ..z.;!:v O. 102 Fifth Avenue Chicago, 7.1. Alro el the Great F:re," by .A.;frui L. Eewell. Flier.: fifty cents. Wm. 0. OLTSIIItO. Press pleaSC copy Agitator. ° tp WELVESDAY, MARCH 0, 1872' Igells.boro Post Office On ant after January 1. 1872, malls will open and close et thli, office :ft the followit:g hotrs : " M.ut Orly. Tire 'a, (Pally) 12,N) P. M. I Coneespt, Mon. Tb. 12 M. \ C,(A,) " ICc car Run, Tn., Fr., 2P. M. , •"Ct . . , .. Tuce+.:ny7 nun Flalays 12 M. NEM .4, 1,1 f 1, 11 ,) 1,10 M. 7 A. 7 .1.. 3i. crri:, Ttle 9 f.lay s Cond'spt, Mo. Th. 1,45 P. M. C 'clr Ltza, Mo. Tta.;;,:::, A. M . . rr~°'t. , - • 2,4.5 P. M. 0, V:. P M. - c, :972-Iy. - .J... , ..,.-:.s_-s.-a,~ me Affairs. 13.i.0f -.A small Enor.' fdlrty thst Monday. mud liaarf t pat in an appearance n lice a lamb—rather a tole, e. poN bang at In;i, E. lliddlebrc , olc, of Lindley, fell icc and broke his ~i ME fr_mr.erly a saleo vil;.r‘.!e - .vas in town over Sun- mon corirenece.l Inl,cr on the new L. R. r.]in th N - -11hirre On N07. - .2115: Owen, of Corning _', Mr. J. K. Newell going. a • . El D Main, of talon Fr•Adettly and amt. d, 1,1 in the ctroc..t ut Bath one returning from church, n-,77 r0. , 0p3 , ed to build n railroad I: 1 1 to Puriloid, u Laki , Ontario, •.t tl,‘• 7ame a-, the :Cc-A , York .Tu-.tice of the Peaee of this village is • :\tv riamm»Kcc in one (Icy recently— prozp(xt for promising tio.: prove peizistently pig „l I pc;n:niuu3. Journct/ r:rlyt, a young Ca -I:.<:_nt2,l John De...van Lad ili3 thigh 1 hrolicrt wad: by the fall et n flee, wail; linnl).,ling on_ !3Lony Fork.— ;he limb; and the young man OM , I'.* , .vz Ito large bnrn rnd Ehcds of Mr. Jan 11. :.C.o•ociell, a farmer living near 2averia, Steu-• n county, were ilcztroyed by Bre Stmdny 1-:orlt:ng of The loft, was Eev ere, im .- :l;cii:),7, lior:TLI, 2 ):end of eßttro , and 28 . Fheep. bez:des tiny, groin, wnz u ps, Inrne.ss, 11105qv.177 Register of late date imnouncements of cleaths that -yillivzti•. all occurrirg between tlio 'TA flul 22c1 of February, inelubive. Were :Anted to be brain fever, two small, POI, two croup, :cad in ono file. tliseam 'wits not named. . . . S. (lot on Qneen luire of H. WOOD. Seca Plows how to ob. ! 212 Water SEM - - friend,- Mr. W:"1;;;•' Bfiony, for the , litixßi ihli.l eirmaalt. Flaiiiers and wires last year a , salesman in Horton Brothers , • to" 'George Baker: 26.5 - acres Osceola sterejnthis . Village:, has retarded to his for-, AV I Jit: I :44O47 and N - n 1 Poiition with Mr- 4 0 iden, 'man Fiandeis. ItX) nore ° s in . Occeola n N. Y; .10. - Bigopy elc c k, i ship ; for $4,00d.' - - - "- ways obliging. and 4ttentive to customers,• •1N ood Demurest find-Wife to Willlaw N. and carries with him the best wishes of his Hari her!. ; ,113 *ids -1 We S eliKtewnship, fo ' r- $l,OOO, - • ' " many friends here for his success: • - W,illiarn H. Baker and wife to Levi Skin -Corning is growling abontlocal taxation. ner• - and Vi r .`-ilf:Hirritfejt tlXi'acres in West. The expense of running the villagelis-'svell- field township, for $260 . . • . leg rapidly, and if thine giy on at the , Pres- 'Oitttries Toles te:Je'rokili. °Silos I v id el lv s tf o e t ! ap 6 dui. l aquare,f . ! s et inibcaro of exit rate long, a "Committee of Seventy"will be needed to squelch the "ring." Ten years t „ ; r - • , ago $3,000 wris used for village purposes;. • AILS. L .AROY Natts.—Diedtit<Wella now, with small increase in the - population bore, February Z 2,• Mr. Aaron aged and taxable property, over $12,000 is asked „ - 4 for.• Mr. Niles came into 'Tibia county from • CoMiecticut with his lather, Nathan *lsTiles, :lle,.was then possessor 7tears of age.' is lather Wits" 'We possessor of the Connecticut title of severar„thensand" acres of land in the county, includirig , what is now some of the best farms in Charleston. lie first settled on the Tioga river on the farm now - owned by his John At.that time (1796) Indian cornfields were . very common on the Tioga, though not then 'occupied by the Indians, ' The , place where - he - first settled ,had been the, cultivated residence of Cornfariker of the - Tioga - tribe. At this place Mr.-Nathan-Nile's resided till the time of his death. - 'Aaron made biS flrst, beginning in life its a Itirmer on the farm in Wellsboro now owned by William & Laugher Bache, known as the 'Stephen Pierce place. This 'turn' he sold, and 'bought ofCornelius Ives ftl place on CrookedTor'eek, from which he:Ws' ousted by a paramount title. Ho after wardsbought, a tract ,of rand at the mouth of 1 'Norris Brook, in wlicit' is iitiiv known as Niles Valley, on'which he resided till he removed to Wellsboro a few years ago to reside - with' his son J. B. ,Niles, Esq. Njles•Was,.at thetimo of his death, the oldest settler_ in Tioga county, --There 'is _no one now living in the county who came into it previous to 1796, and only one we think, who came as early as that time; that 'one is his brother Erastus Niles; now living at'Nfles Valley. He must have been a very small 1t when he left Connecticut with his father's . family. - • The subject of this notice was never much of a, politician the partisan , sense of the term,•llibugh he 'was a Thiderit of politics in the higher sense through life. His early ed ucation was limited, but he made that up ,by his reading of books and hig observation of men. He was a great lover of reading, es.: peeially of history, and having a remarkably retentive memory, 'few men of, so litnited•ad vantages exceeded him iri knowledge of the past•. _ One by one the "oid- settlers 'are passing away. Here and a few have survived to a good old age, and .theY, are gradually being missed from their accustomed walks. A few years more and the turf will cover all - who lived here when our county was organ ized in 1808. He of whom we are now speak ing has not, however, passed away without leaving behind him a memorial ofhiniself in A famili of children - whose poSitioni in tre= moral and industrial world, attest that the family' influence in hisitouse, was in farol• of the true principles of goodeitiiensllip. —A friend in Nebraska writes us wider date of February - 24th that in fqs region spring has come. "The frost islast - deavini the ground; the weather is fine; !we . ducks begin to return from the south, and the emi grants begin to come again from the east."— Whether there is any occult connection be tween the ducks and - emigranti aforeSql d does not appear. —We are indebted to Hon. Zechariah Chandler, United States Senator fokhe State of Michigan, fora copy of the - Ne* York IVeekly Times of January 24th,'_1872. It is true the paper is rather old' for our use, and it is a journal we never did admire much, but probably it is the f l reshest and best Mr. Chandler had on hand or he wouldn't have taken the trouble to frank it to us. ' —A beautiful instance of the mitage was noticed four miles West of Alfred, pteuben county, a week - ago last StindaY The Pennsylvania hills, lying hi a direct line south of Wellsville, whose tops are usually invisible, seemed lifted up to an immense *ld, presenting a grand and beautiful ap pearance against the Southern horizon. For ests end fields never befoie in view from that point, were seen with perfect distinctness: —The Troy Gazette reports etre last week Monday night in Sylvania, by which the Sylvania hotel• and the store of Mr,, Clark Tinkhain were totally destroyed, together with most of - the contents of both buildings. Some i of the inmates of-the hotel had barely time to escape from the burning'bulidings.— The less was severe all around, and was but partially covered by insurance.: lt'ts sup posed that the fire originated frorn ;a-defect ive flue. • • _ • A YEWConPon.A.TrOn—The charter of the "First Mount . tion -Congrega- tional Church orßlossbure was filed in the Recorder's office last week. There 0, - re to be three trustees ore of whom is ,to be, elected each year. : • BEGIBTE11 ) B Oi Tim—Last - Week letters or administration on the estate of David, Ste vens, late of Nelson deceased, were issu;ed to Edgar Stevens and—Byron Shaw. The es tate was estimated at between 'live and six theusand dollars. Accinnm—Mr. Isaac Bush of this village, who has beet working for Messrs. Bennet t , Dinvm & Co. at Niles Valley, met 'with a terrible accident at that place last Thursday, February 29th. He was at work over. an emery-wheel, when it burst, and onn piece struck Mr. Bush in the forehead, cutting a large gash. Dr. Packer was called, and found the skull badly splintered by the blow, and the• pa tient in afvery critical condition. It was found necessary on Sundti,f,: to perform au operation, when ,seventeen pieces of bone were removed by Dr. Packer assisted:by Drs. Humphrey and Webb. Since the op eration the physicians think the prospects of Mr. Bush's recovery faVorable, , though he still lies in a very dangerous situation. WELLSBORO Than SCIIOOL.-1110 Spring term of the school - will Cbegin on Monday, March 25th. Persons expecting to teach during the summer will be admitted for a half term' s and to accommodate them classps will be formed for thorough review of arithmetic, algebra, and -- grammar, the two first to be tau - Olt by the Principal, the last. by the Pre. deptrem The. present Winter term will close next Friday. On Thursday and Friday, - the two last days, there will be public exercises.— The parents of the students, and nil friends of the Eehool are invited to _attend on .those days. HOW IT Loons TO A STRAnciEn.—The ed-. itor of the Waverly 6:fp-prise visited onr • village a few days ago,,and makes the follow= ing comment on what lie saw and heard: - - The AGITATOR office h is the slickest looking office inland. printing w ever visited. The new road from awrenceville is the smoothest new track we ever rode over. No trains were allowed over the road until it was thoroughly ballasted. Tho track is not com pleted-to Wellsbortr-yet—bytymPe half, but omnibus and fast team - quite fill the va cancy. The p le have gone-crtizy on the prices' of real este . s far as we learned of prices and rents a resident of Waverly would be ref -quired to pay sonic boot on a trade of Pieces of property. An instance; -- the Coni• House, a fur loolchig building' about one hundred feet square, rents for $B,OOO, which, does not include two stores on the Main street front. .THE ELK ELECTIOT CABE.—This- case s to which we referred in - Tour last issue, was argued before the adjourned term of the Court Tuesday morning of last week. Mr: Harrison and Mr. Elliott appeared 'for th# contestants, and Mr. Merrick for the respOn dents: It was urged on the part of thetcon . ‘ testants that there were gross 'errors in the return, an.d_while it was admitted that there. was nolraudtlent intent on the. part of the Board, it was claimed - that there was an' un due election, and that it should be set afide. At the same time it was believed that the Court had no power to hold an election here. la that the offices must be declared- vacant. On the part of the respondents it was argued that the return should be entirely set aside because -of the negligence and - ignorance of the Board in donduating the -election, rind that the, right to the offices /it question should be determined only by the proof given on the trial as to the legal rotes cast for filo - re- xctivo candidate? The Judge remarked that no willful intent. to violate the law was shown, and that he thou4ht the return was to be held as prime facie true except where it had been' shown erroneous. He held•that in case the count of the vote made up from the return, where undisputed, and from the evidence should show a different result from that given the return, the election should be set asidt and the offices considered vacant. He . found that the - eontestants - recervai 26- legal votc;., and the respondents 24. The- election wlis therefore set aside as to the four offices con tested. namely, Assessor, School, Director Treasurer, and Supervisors. By agreement of the parties tife-Coprt then apPointed Jel,n Maynard of the respiindcnts and J. Huff of the contestants as Stipeii 7 l7 -, toTs. The (*curt v.-111 hal-I:after appoint a Treasurer. The zezzor is to be appointed by the County et nt misiioners; while - th-eSehool Director will' be elected by the SehoZT-43„oard of the tt, At li t. 1111). . _ 1.11:AL 3.1011.E1fE5T1.:7n 0 foliolrt in; transfers of real datilte were filed for ree • - I ord in the °Dice of D. L. Deane, Recorder c f I Tioga county, lii.st Week : Bac' Frost and wife to William B. Crew , . haiall4 aerestin Richinond lownship, 51.26. Andrew J. Ross and wife and Philip Wit— Mims and wife to Bethuel Bentley; square fee in bore of 3tandield,.for Bethnal Bentley:- to - 3.1 - ary Ann Fitzpal Tit Is aluarc , feet ut hero of lAlimsficid. . - James kelley and wife to James G. Dartt ; 08.7 acres in Charleston township, for Aurrilla Patrick and husband to John C. and &Istinßobb; 9,000 square feet in village., of Tinge, for MS. - .James Lowrey and wife to Ellen 31. , "right; it of an acre in boro of Wellsl - ot o,• for SlO. IforaCe S. 'Cook and wife to lleinrictte Dirizenbagen ; 1 acre inhere of Well:boro,- for t. 321 3 40. S'Onuel llartman and wife to J. J. Wer • - ; )4111 ppm: in Lil e crty . townt-ltir - -•— , James Dailey and Wife and phi!oift Puree to William an Dusen; 28.0 iriere;s iR Farmington township for $4lO. fiumuel Sheffer and wife to Jacob R. Rich ards; - 10R9 scpufrp ftet iiijAboity towtAtip for $BOO, - Mn. 'COFFIN'S LECTURE.—A very good sized audience assembled at the Hall in this village - last iveek Monday eVening-to hear Mr. Charles C. Collin of Boston lecture upon "The Great North-West."' The lecturer 'acquired some celebrity a feiv yeais ago—du ring the war we think—by his letters .in the Boston Journal over the signature' "Carle ton," and since" that tim - e belies be - en an ex tensive-traveler on our own continent al well as in - Europe and Asia. Froin his appear ance on the stage we judge him to be about forty ycays old. He Feeni.zi - to be in robust health—a - man of the world who has enjoyed life, but-not-abused it.- Efe r is net partic ularly good speaker—certainly not .firi elo --quene one,- his more -ambitious passages be ing delivered in it hesitating, uneetinin - way, as if they had been prepared lieforelnlio but half coinmitted to. memory,. and were not the spontaneous, hearty sentiments of the speaker. But for all tliat be chmmanded during the whole evening the •closest futon- Alan of his, audience, for, the Matter of his lecture could not full to pitive laeresting to every American:. It was illustrated by a large outline map, occupying the NihOle pros cenium, and exhibiting all our north-western States and Territories arid' a zreat tart of the. British Possessions. • --, .` Mr. Collin goVe a rapid sketch of the topo graphical and mineralogictil charneter" of all this region—a conflux as large as thirty States. like Pennsylvania, whose • Viilleys, measured by hundreds of miles, show har dly an acre unfit-forithe plow'. ~ In his opin ron,-Somelof these Vtillcys'arc of- unequalled 'fertility, and are - ••eapable of raising an almost indefinite dumber of crops of grain., Indeed, it was' estimated that only one or them—that of` the Sa€leatchet}h ea -pitble of:producing six :-dinadred'f,illien• bushels of-wheat: li eat : This great Co tin t ry' s iv odd! :one day be inhabited. by many sniu.idns of - thriving, happy Citizen_ of thetrilited States._ To be sure, it nnw belongsC,to Great Britain, but the lecturer was Ora, believer in Manifest Destiny, and vas c s ertatii that be fOr's. 'a 'very long time -all this north-west country _ weeld•be ours.. The onlyrifietins of tipproach to it was thrdugri bur own territory and it NOuld naturally gravitate to us. Bu if it did - not, Jonathan would lopk: over the bo:rfier, find it wa.j a g . oodly lank - tiid some fine morning enter in find take possession.— When that clay comes the great eitPof the Pacific e(itist will beeni F i nget,So,uncl—a fling -- hifi.eent 'barber in • whit:ls - the - fleets of t the whofie _World might float unerowdeetind; se- , - CUM ' Then the trade of all Western Europe with. the ecntinent of Asia kill pass across `our country through this gate, iind :our, own plantations and cotton mills will .apply the Orowiled millions of the Orient with their cottrseT fabrics,, --. t ' . '-%1: , 't ~.. The' iii,eiiket al ;:o a “Cribbd the-Ara of the regioU under - con.4erlition, gik-Trig,Aa -vivid account.of . the, gigantic trees., of cilififrnia, -end orthe pines and icii-yetels - Of Or4n.— .He'thought there wai, timber ' enOugh west of the Rocky 'Mountains to supply the whole world for g e em ra tieMe When be :1 , 3' iii' Hol kr d, in France, in the far Bast, he sa w pas and 'ship titalkr from Wegaii ; eilen now a large 'uncle was carried on in 00 prectutst.— •lp admitted that the Territories chat of the kocky Mountains were but scantily stoelice ;id) timber, but he theut,lit they had been et.mpensat«l by the extensive and rich vcins• - Of excel lent spent - unduly:rig alrritst - all of them. In some cases these veins were tvien ,ty..feet thick, and riches we thought - Our6l'm State in this mineral, it would - bear no.:epin ..parison with some of those great valleys: As to the climate, east of the Mountains it ices WitlM ft; ”Ur Oltill i white - <Bl the - 4*We the temperature i; touch highisr. 3I . F. ':CO fin ekhiLited six varieties_ of e:eutie,,,ilowers picked in - the. open air in Portland, .Oregon, on the 13:1.1 day .of January, Ib7l. r .Uhis high and equable temperattu-et of that toast, he explA:netl, was caused by a great river ,of warm .water -.tit . ' tMg nom the Itlizhel 'of 131 A nee, ilowing along the eastern t..irast of --- .A. -- sh.7. and .then across the Pacific to .our wes , tem-shore:end Warntinfs'it,' irsi - t::* the gulf , Sli-eani, dow:ng ak...ross. the 3 aiinfi c, Nvarms• riii - €: 7 l.3riti2ll isl:;nds. an;titjpg about the clie -- 2 , v - rch- - Wcs - t, - :.tlicttictiling lit ail abutzt ti ,:,burl lui ; .I ; rut-',lfe= tined fume vii y )ii eQiliiab::l,l l lriVcr thsii:E-C6int:tibit'S ,big Ali ctr~tid 11t6 litt)e'taii:ii.vtit•en ihvfo - ot b. nag raain iti the .watiti: for all: of thtin I - I ie closed with n glowing desciii)tion • isfll2e - rapklity_ultli which, our Aire of th•J i'.. , LOrC.h-AVe;t7.) .was growing up, , trenutiltil : towns'spriiigingt and ihc..thoughl3.l At'av e'er- - algtk; to Iteli• the edvane;ri - g:t - resilof tiro iniFfitrifiest • so Fo'tn cultivate ;Ina - E l .idue.thpse nud fertile "- SI71)111:1C DrATII I A I/LIV OFTItE.—The (rouriei Inst. \\ ca 11.1ilttAICANT - thg,particuinr.s of n sudden denth k-qy _ . Mr! Abram Eqia yetYan" old 'citirep ot Atro cli% ' diva _A -cry: .tadtlvrtlyAn'--Itynntey'Orsv of i oet in:thlsol) - tigo on 31'onday afternoon. likr.wiCabout rears of alio, Auld:his .111eath -!..- is supposed to bavreen le reti;l i o batt l , disease. , 1 4 . , ! , 4 1 Mr. BMW& &flub WIWI villikg",_ o t .-' tornoon freight. train in cointiany with Mr. 1 , Samuel 0. Allen; his son-in-law..st tithe two - i repaired to the law office of D. & . I Bunt. , -sey. As Mr. S. took a seat; he tised (~,t MS hands to his breast and gasped f r -breath, : but explained it as nothing :oleo •-• ti diiii culty of breathing owing to- the ver, , exer- - ! - tion of his walk from dept arick4ir tuff: ;f ;a stairs--something he' hr.. been IrouliiCd with for- some time. Ato nine or two later. Mr. , , Bumsey Miller: of tl e o ffice, observi:f him ; to rise and stagger fr i his chair in a . trange manner, and aided hi ,by the - help f Mr.- I Allen, back into the thair, , and into an easy i ,position. Miller-then ran' down stalls for ' medical assistance, c..- and found Ccrerier Ira. ; ,1%.:13K05h4.115-t_plissLugznr4tirtutin_torilt...-the:lj. ;.. case instantly of hand and. treated it, but the , old gentleman never spoke, and lived only two or three minittes after the Doptor ar- i rived. ' The body was placed in a coffin and taken , to Avoca-the saine - evening. i . , The news of this sudden death spread rap- , idly about the village. and large numbers of . our citizens -visited the office h§fore ikrk, , ,!,, V i d e r r e e sitl f f - qr s:til i ti li a l e ti r oel a il 1 I widely( ft ' ti r , ; - 1 Ai r 1 . i ( 81 LI, U Tat 1.1. t-- :.•§ - B. i .t Ai , MI FIELD. —Some time has elapsed sineel have seen anything mentioned' in regard to the !, improvements , of our village, except an tir.- , ;! - tiele signed "Kirk," and I judge he, top; r like "Acci" and "Regular.',' thas beco i nte ex 1, tinet. I was in hopes - Kit k" would z. be a regular correspondent of the Aorr4vit, so that we might know MO/ e about 'what was, going on in our midst without;beingl t.i_ in titlisil,iive,pf our neigh-11041- wilt i lirot r give Vali Lasieriptieti-o l lOttt illeiw brtola SC, 4.1 rch 1 being built by the . .MetWedist SocietY, and which is now near comPletion. The I plan is cruciform, eighty feet in length, and filly- . four feet in-width' at transepts. ThJ width bf the nave is :thirty-eight feet. milt: trti , septs are octagonal; the choir in the rear of ti the pulpit. The style of architect re is iopi , ie. The spire is one hundred nd[twenty! feet high above the highest point of I,rourid, and together-with thiwikire Roof is ,. . c t ,4,0 sped .. with slatelriblick and gi"etii patteinr7 " The' cornice is galvanized lion. The basement is entered on a level with the street; is! eleven feet high in the clear, and is occupiei t with a Sunday school room 0x52 in the cle r, two. parlors connected, each .16x24, a business room 12x18, a vestibule and stair case to - choir and pulpit, a kitchen, a cloak rf coal room, and-a stair case tuuudiene , The audience room is entered througl tibule in the main tower ando.s.lsO dill front. In the other towet "stairs lead to a gallery, and also to the basement. Tie ceil ing to audience room is thirty feet high, and for beauty of form can not be surpasso. Stained glass is used throughout, that in the basement being of as good quality as above, and not a chetiper f aqicle as is too sof ten the case. Thdrectrel . t/ ihe f ihra i p,T Imo memorial window's irillie audience oom.— the main south transept window isf Mrs. i ; Ruth A. Adams, wife of Wni. Adams Esq.; the main north transept window of Col. R. C. Shaw, and the main front window of Mrs. Polly Clark, wife of P. M. Clark iill of whom tiering a long•netiqd,ofsheir , lifetime were members of the church. All the other i. windows of the church are adorned with em blems. The seats are circular in form and all finely-cushioned, the ladies having taken upon themselves the task of purchasing the seats and cushions,,arid to, -41 . 0.t.-,,oredit having only thirty .illitis , ritairoyida.thr. To S. B. Elliott the - architect of this build ing there is great credit due for his untiring efforts in constructing it. And it is ft produc tion that shows to the public that he 1 is mas ter of his profession. Also the assistance rendered Min byAhejtastin W. ,I)..lTaylor, will never-be forgotten, - -and -shows that -in him energy - at, perseverenee are never wanting. This description being as lengthy alit is, I will Omit mentioning some other important iniprovements,tilis-Atmek ,Put - k.. 114 WPWS,I4 I V again. HowiiVer, I .wilr /...ify \AP feel quite proud of this church-builditig, for i t is sel dom surpassed in beauty, convenience and form of architecture in as small a village as ours, But this only speaks of Qui. tuttire ' K. 9 4) tc./1::: - z, - - ._ - KATE . , , MISTr=IS.I. - • • K13113ALL.,-At Shipren, Tiega couity, P. , Febrn, pry 18, 1b72, Clarence Lazelle, youngest sou 6r 'eharles ~.) T. and isabege lininAbaltiiund - 2 - y.i.nit an li e naciar : nc. IN IdEato* - I,r — A -4Vhlt_ a.rpit jai plf.• e±raedi.'in ll.s •allvilsc previde s fteefflrlanrcOVll. 11 ttalre - No. 2;1,1. 0. 0. if.,•by We augel .P. , ath, and reukovo /row our haidat uur dear brother /:dv.ard 4. ItutuAtiy, guid ing as we believe his spult to lioerty inutlii..tirelolid the Cates: river, thereivi e . . . lecseva, That tly,.this afffioting dielyansati Alutiehty , this bottge paaleit a taithrtaquid tons dred6tl4, *natal; •wtaow''Sufrettd 4 'a 1! she nlune can fuily compreher.d.. 8ez0,v,4, That while we realize. no words . Gunlcieut to . ootisole, yet we eller to the wid deceased our 1/sternal heatiftitLiyapailiyi h01 , e4 that she does fully realize -that she Lards of lihn \the eau and will hvai every NN, dry e ,, Y tear, and thus dud cousulatieu au' • That as a tribute and wart: the memory of our devetteed brother, wflu was - a good, Lillian', and true mass in all the relations of lUe, the mentberd of this Lodge are requested to weir the us. ualjp:dge ot4no‘u34l.4g4er t,tto4,paee_es.„thittlayak...r. 14.ioltd,WelitAae"Natittaiere6ititinfei'be' give - to the ‘.l Wow xelatives of the det:vastd., lud that a .. .opybd atut to W the ellaboro tue Welbbiro and the inessbupgjtvw././., tor littblicatipu, and' , that' they;be .4reiti'npcu,. - tthr erUlt, Lodge. • - f ceN tuf;ton, reb. 21, 1872. ov.Lurnacs remairdwi 0.J4...A 04r, 11.41 Lil t oaia..abr` e.",, 4 •.r a Char .s Luna, Jeliu Beath, A.lle.e E. nut; r, Jeuthe itrUwu, .15.aac teuson, Thomas CvuC, Eutit IL ,:i.71/11Clads,41.-.C.:Ntartilsi•Reir.L•. -i'iutrti lu-=Mpg fur auy of the above pledge :4ay, advertised tua give date of advertisement. u• W. MLR March 6, 1572. r ELLSBORO }CLARK IcOmitcrED wzr.E.LY !Y E. IR.. KIMBALL, Rrtutt GI I , W.L.1..x.5a0r.0, 'Maxon C, /Sit!. , n. Rv tf. ‘ .. rirjut, , t -_,:'.l.AFOlitt:j rf ''e'•tl ' I v Id g t -, - 'i ( . 044140 4, i.... , ........ k• SO 910 Buckwheat flour, per cwt Wheat, white, per bushel... - Wheat, red, Wheat, spring,. Buckwheat, Corn, shelled, kti*Y,, • .;..: ..:,, llyo, .., Clover seed, .- Timothy seed, ~ Beans, •„,•. • Corn MVO, per owtlc !• 4. i.;... Feed, per CV. t Potatoes, pq..- bush ~ Apples, green, per bu5h.,,, ; ,.,,...„, ftv l 1:,, Onions, rtel. 4 bustt " _. ~ ~,l Co Turnips, per bush 4 " ti ,,.....-.,. : .„..„, ; ,. cli Bork. per lb ; , .. ,. ...,:t ,i ..- .. i,„ -- ~,,,.,. „...,,4,. 4 , Hamar - per lb' , ' - - ' '''' . • I! - -.4 Shoplflers, per. 1b...... Buftero, per lb " ' Cheese, pez 1b.... 7.erd, bet 1b.... Tallow, per lb.. . 1 1: 0 LTY.-1 , -e{:-)14,---. BeesswarnStrin:7: - . 7:' . Vinegar, per gal Eggs, per dozen - • ' I . . '25 23 Dried apples, perdb .. -i - i -,i. 124' _ ~, /91 ....-; `,. 1 ,"I 4 - --' , k . -. l'Ar'° 1"10.104 . 14. , t.- . 1 •.•; i ti , IA; i;i 3.., 0t..i... 0 . let ch ie6r delr ' " . • Dried blackberries, per lb 8 12% Dkird raspberries, black, per lb.. 25 , 80 Dried raspberries, red, per 1b... 29-1.........._25--,.. Cranberries-per qt I. - 29 Hay, per ton L‘.— 1 20 00 I - ! 'wood, 19 inches, per cord •i i 200 1 Wocd, 3.teot• yes corCir.•. - P, - / • • '""r""' —j" coal. Jazoktli'votto22. l 34. sea. . 4 1... - a-:*. 7 -2.8 (Joel, eon I 500 , Around plaster, per ton I aCO ' Sugar, •,4A" coffee, per lb 1'134 • Sugar, yellow, per lb 12 i i . Sugar, brown, per lb ii.." - ii•ii . .A1grg.1.N . 7". 77: TeitF, green, per lb ; .- ~sce4l 50 Teas, black,. per lb car]. 25 Rep:sone. per gal ' _'... 4U General Insurance Agency, , lEi " • J.! , • - -tu h • /2., Nr. o pm.,r k frICICrr J. H.."&. J. Dl..ampbell ARE prepared to Issue Policies in ilrst patties on all kinds of InsurAble .Propf litre and Lightning at reasonable nail. W., examine all risks personally in the round and Potter. J. 11. CA) Xelson reb. 7 1872-)y 1.0 "litttibl6 nrhis'fbil 11E valuablb Farms known as C.e , IFarms, on Pipo Creek, and the 31w - sa l ?damn prqekcaie otferreflikw.ReV, for a terl, To reep4neiblo anniteq infripements'An'il 1 r or tottigtr 3 / 4 0,t0 43,120,%X.V.14 Stokesdale, _or E. 13. CAMPBELL, Gon'l kJ . liamaport Pa, _L.—. - Far i z r aillgimplepputsyq34§ocl7- The iitiacrrbdi VelnglitiOttgre_rqoyc fit to Fermi flltokesclole, offers for I sale (, stock of Horses, Cattle, IMplement &c.. of terms, will be sold on reasonable erefilt Ki wspurity, _ f _ D, TO ADVERTIBFRII—An persons who making contracts with newspapers for tho Advertisements eliould send to Geo. P."RoWdll for a circular; or Inclose 26 cents for the Dann PACT PAMPHLET, COTAIIHIIIII Lists rarely and•cstimates, showing tile COrit l 4.1' ; also many mictul hints to adyertitezo: 4 count of the exreriences of men mho aro kr cessful Advertisers. This firm are propri At:clerics:l Newspaper Advert:stag A.geney 41 Palk. Row, , , N, end are possessed of unequaled f 010 irMertlo/44.4e4rertisernents to air new 'F i trlodleakrot tra i t* rates. Jam 40, 481?-3 ) C 1 I e)c All other Goods sold solo great -r ‘ educed " e- " • Wellsboro. Jan 27. 1872 •OM B a e room ft yes tly ilk I 111 II 1 " ‘" . 4" "11 • :%4ELD 5W1,1.1 , u,:_. ACIIINE W _,_ ffIE ~:Does- ,every kind of ,Work with the legit Tiouble, EMI Wellsboro, B. HUSTKO..,,tgent, Blossoburg, PA. 13111.KLVT_ , Agent, Knoxville , P. SOBLEFFELLN Agent. Tioga, Pe. 1 la 01 up: co4set-4 '4816h au douse Are •w_Ot titg end , . ottr lis in the ound and relief. lEEE! . .111;t1 they are ER ; kti.4 14M 041. 4 A t s aco • 100 ! • 1 .79 1 4V 1 . - J MEM 25 - 50 - - of) 1 25 1 - ,q 4 fo • 'll.l En Wellaboro, Ps., L. r ---, 'fr — llttriiicfiTarbefilaligEllCT BARRICADE OF GOONicrady to meet a charge from all our old etutto. •-.... ' ri ' --v..- bent andelleumy u : ones as may chose to favor us with a call. In addition to a full stook of gt -.., i ~.... ~..0.,•• '• - ' 1 - - . Fahey and Staei,Dry LGeods:1:1: , • • 7,..,:-:„. . i•;219.4 C. 411 ' 11; agaiLst tr4V.,l ies of Tiore' h i Plll7l 1.1'1,1 L .. . . .... .- 4 •!. - .....:[i5.!7.. 3..!•.—..: ~ uent, • ...-.,.,. - t , .. :A. ~ , [ we make the following branches ef our business er.edelitiee , l' • Isueb,ster • ' -- - .:-4 -....:a.....:- ‘.. . .r . ,„„ on ‘ DRESS (100D54, Of which we Bikes a large variety: _ —,!.. ~. r - - •___- • •. • ; ... ...;;',y.tiA 9; i . 1 .::r.Crrnfr A r ' iti gAT•ilfst 3P2ft. whlcla we sell b * the yard; or make to order by th e most erparlenge work .,l:l4eis. vizi tkeili iiiattg',s. ~:•,, v .., ~.,.. *.... c . , II c 4)., Pa . . • , d-.... 15, VD: ~ . - ;.*1 7... --- ." ffdi. i-,-: czy, - - UNXIMER Atate - 7 1: tb(, 4 • rcasoniolr. h p wok: . Sug.3, • - 4 . • ;',.! 7. •ci:ternr...uir: 7 2 e1`71 5 / .7' 5: C , - . . s 0 s ,rs . u ~ r ON. Hts-;l3.tvii:t:.3- ' • ' *l t ti ' :ll C - 4 '4 .:.." '4-1 • - i)at e liuniiiht i OWD ELS Stile. ! .1.3: 1 , : tii'.... - ' y. . 'Jur the largest. °wile the best Prices ilie low_ or ago:mina Squttiortrp3V. , rLl)dri 0:4 • crinsof, 3.4 t; === wix-sesc>w t - • , t lt t Stock of Winter Goods • HEAVY SPAIN tit **TOOK. r'i, , y,- i.i - ,: i - 3 .- ..J 6 - - i.; THE BEST AGAIN "IMPROVED I lilas recently - been imp/cc-id, and is now w/thoat a dOubt the very beat ES]OWIINI - Gt MACHINE - Never gets out of order, aui will rau a lifetime without repairs.. Doxi't jam -base a Sowing #t ~e ihe of gay laud izatit yon hae seen the • 1 „c ig,., NEW lIVIIP*OI774D sdiATEEDiPP -,- Dui aanowlEdged cluuuplun Sowing Machine Oilbe world. MMel MEI lAMBI C., IVlnthers, f 3,, ElilM MEE FM S :.t.:. „_ , CTROCEWE6, LETS, CAIS, D001:8 AND WOE% READY' MADICLDTILING, _ 7 IDAR Wileiq variety. Call and bee. 1111112 7 EMI INN Winter C El INV . . We are now fully ALtz - )11* Sand Eguiypsd,for.tits L : - Winter -Caft-ipargii. lON OM= for LaiUrs..h.Tistseo% Chtldr4.n. Grxt c , IPP f:7t - 4 14. ' lah:l4. I:lUth Is Now 0E144 - NO Ma 61131 AS Arm 4pcowr, TO IL...KR ROOM roil a () ' I -\ ~ j El Milll EMI [r ' NI - 4, ;t, . I _ - Triz Nsw 3omtkiovoL In the warld Air general use ,~ .~ t r , ..L•. J. E. TILLOTE393, Oiaegal Agent, 53 Lake StreetJEltaira, if BED EMI -'~.•~ El ~. Me 1111 M tienlett and Soya, a I\lll stock, embracingr d Nieces;' MI le $2,60 pa' yard , ret4; 1 1413 frem 25 cents • t, o f f any _Storo tn. Con? pg., t,tt4 ARIA , '1 • ° OE Ei / , I 4. MI VELLUM WILSON lill BEE .r ~=:c- giffil _ BEI Line. .~.... =I O. 0. MATUERS MEDITS*--2: - ,-,..-.....:-_-_-.---,. amass 8 WM= • .T ..A. Table Linehs, Towels .Nlapkins,Tozveling's, 7 1 1 table Covers, ry.o. voi ell goods la this line will be largely advanced In price se noon as trade opens, and • tho test . Blaqk . Alpacas, Blaolaure Mohaim Blao Onr stook - l)1" these goods is large, and we are selling them at LESS thait the press New PrintsigisA Handsome • We ire also selling out the balance of our Winter Stock of Shawls, Dress Goods, F la gely reduced prices, so that any one in need °tench goods will do wall td call • Corn c si • Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers. - Gearing. Shafting and Machinery required for Saw 31111 s, Grist Mills and Tanneries, Ovens and Grates, for burnin,g Tan. Scows f moving =douched andlenclied bark, Caatings, Bolts, Railroad Frogs; Chairs, and ftenairin done at short Mice. We have fa cilities for shipping by Cauhl or Railroads to all points, and can furnish Machinery ch per 'than Eastern or Western builders of the bt quality. .lan. 1, 1872-Iy. CORNING, 14TRUBEN [II I 4 i;f•it4lll kil :11 __agenL - the 4.24e005, .or lth p in_liftllo_luiLd_oratolue ek before obiewbore. Jam 1, 1672. 1 - C. J. -WEEELLEA ..., _ . • Jan. 3, 1872 BALDWI j '8 SHANTY 111 ME FALL - iND'IViNIEDB GOODS BALDWIDPS SHANTY, ~:; ~ . If you 'on!, Ilirt:stt Good of all kkola, L 11 rtt EtAJ,DWIN'I3 Sbauty ft you Want bl t k Alpaca, call for tho Grand Dutcheas, - at aSIDNIIINI3 Shanty If you want au Ottoman call at BALDWIN'S Shanty , . - If you want Ladies g Genta,', under ware, call at BALDWIN'S Shanty I 2" you want notions and trimmings, call at 13A.LSAVI.VS Shanty. It you want Furs If you want knit Goocir,! If, you want reiti rnd Caps Itiyou watt Booti, and Sh If you woi a sit Of Digies II If yvit want good Teas and Groceries freeli, " ' call at .13. 1 ..L1AV1N'9 Statuty roala actit ofdales, , • any.l JALIAVIN'S Stuluty If you want a atilt of Cio4Uas leave your nuea3ure . . at BALDWP.VS Shanty If yuu want Over Cclo, ut BALIAVECS.SIianty If you vaantitntliaa Robat.' 7 . ":- 'call at 33ALDr2i'S Shanty II on Icrant prima that cant be boat, 2 :94:at 3;taiLDWIN'S Shanty , - - ThEitle ihatiiiie 'Matter. 7W11M. 1 9449ttt9 941 thgss V*" bdOzdkrel lea" the 0111301. • T. L. IitiLDWIN & Itay. Qt" CORNING, IS.• littl Nr.V; ocaa►rosi EARLY SPRING TRAD The subscribers invite intention to their NEW STpell or EINI Boots and Shos _Very Cheap. FeU: 28, 1872 liti - l i ibundry di Machin ESTABLISHED 1840. B. NAT. I=bssivia® cfc fiasco If you want a i►ia casortmaut of -- 4 t „ CALL AT TIOG PA call at BALDWIN'S Shanty' call at BAI,DWLTS tall at IALDWIN'S Shanty tral ta BALDWIN'S !Malay, call at 13. 4 .1.DW1N'9 811.8.aty r- • (4.4" a,Tic:)l).; ',&. Solt 4.; • t 7-Ir- q .4 " c M.% t s. XX I / 4 V s we, ..--- '7 4 3 : giy;l ,N=I,V,WA ‘\. t L.1 3 ...; .z .._.5.,„.. k .•-•,. , ......—.,.. ___ E\ L % : ear mot , Ise . the popularity of tlii \l l il 111 1 e Ilan Preparation; 13 which .v, Otte to merit alone. We can assure oar (Ali) &lion that it is kept fully up to its hie,ll s andard ; and it is the only rel4bre an( perfected prep-, Di ation for restoring RAY on FADED IlAirc to its youthftil olor, making it soft, lustrous, and si en. The scalp, eoi by its use, bee mes* - 4hite and clean. It removes all ruptio s and dandruff, and, by its to pro erties, prevents the - hairfrom felling ut, as it stimu. lates and nourishes he hair-glands. By its use the hair gr ws thicker end stronger. In baldnes ,it restores the eapillrtrvi glands to th it normal vigor, and will cleatt, a ncv. growth, except in extreme old acre. It is the most economical IlAin i).a • sarsa ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a spl ndid, filossy ap pearance A. A. II 'es, AfD., State Assayer of Massachu etts, says, "The constituents are pur , and carefully selected for eNcelleix qualiti7; and I consider it the BES PZEZ4I.RAT/ON for its intended ptrrp ses:' ,'old by al? Druggists, and Deales in Medicines. Price Ono Dollar. I3uckingh; m's Dye FOR. TILE '''- ‘ 1 : BEERS. As our. Renewer .. many cases re guiles too long a tim- and too much care, to restore gray sr fad'd Whisk ers, we have prepare. this dye; in one preparation; whisli .' quickly and effectually accompas this result. It is easily applied, and I .roduces a color which will neither r • nor wash off. (Sold by all Druggis s. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. NASHUA, Jan 1, 1872 ( 1 WONDERS WILL trvE you filed the latest covert' of the ago DR. M. L. BACONIA MA It cures colds, diphtheria, c stonntels, indigestion, ,diarrhe complaints, cholera morbtia, c Is an eternal application-40r sprains, bruises, felons, rhos toothache, neuralgia, pains in , In a practice of six years, it • and to no preparation ever offer Tee proprietor Of this medic guaranteeing it to bo the best, diseases in the market. Manufactured and put up o Blossbtug, Pa. Wholesale agents—liallett, Chamber street, Now Tory; ' ning, N. Y. Houghton, 0 STONY FOR mamaractir Euggi PLATFORM SPRIN LUMBER ; SLEIGHS AND We are prepared to do any notice al.id in the best nann iced.llo ILISVINGS- 1 .5: COLES, Age. 2biny Tort:, ran. 1. 1872. , I THE BEST HOTEL p. the 'COUNTY. _.-111 C ONK HOUSE. , fil 21-E - ilOome -Largr and well ventilated, 4c. • !. coma dations not surpassed by any first class " hotel n tbo "'Northern Tier." Mils no_ bighor than at sewn and third ratetotels. Location, corner of Mtn and aln stroets.Wthabora A good tabl , good liquora. 'wood order, and a triOd bostbfr. Jan )3, 1872-1 y ' PELETZOLT, Prop r. MIMI" G. i ii s . ru lr e ' l aa V S lE;4o4l: lis ta t z ti t y o i Lie l f .o ta v li t i b that kla . _.. ~ . , :Heavya' lid light Harnesses m ade in a. subatantial - Manner, midl offered at in4titis tbat cannot fail to snit. - -• ' : • ..Ttie best workmen enaployooll;"and nakerbAt the -best material need. L. liilil Repairing done on short niAlco, and in the beat-rarn• ne, pc!, Jan. k 3W7. 4806 W. WM& 4 . )e IBM filet Quilts, early burnt' MU di:, Silks, I= =l= took. 8 and Woolens, at Pi before buying., P 4 80N8 &—do J. A Shop. Ea OHM, N. Y. 'EGETASLE SICILIAN lIAIR =EWER. N ',. HALL & CO., X. ' , EVEE CEASE. er'cldeat IC an REMEDY amps and pains In ,the ( 1 5's.qiitery, sent/her °lora &cc., as by magic. !frost bites, • e ati sTe . back tus bP dlo r l t i t i f it bean found to be seo -41 to the public. a feels warranted `in remedy for the above y \ tiy Dr. DI. L. Pelson, Serer & Burbank, 149 .D. Terbell 8: Co., Oar .7sta. 1, 1872. r & Co., r PA. 1 rii of , s, Sulkies; TRUCE AND Z=ll CUTTE OB SLEDS In our line on short r. Satisfaction guaran- GRTON, ORR 6; CO. , ts Weashoro. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers