. • . 1 . i .• .' . • • -, . , • n - , , • . , , . I VOL XIX - Yl - 11111L . , ",, l.&lj ! ,eallitatttr. : i -' It: LTSIII:I24EYritY W1:7 , !;1: SD AY ITT - . . V ~ . .N GELDER & BARNES 1 :. VAN nrr.,nr.n: I A. r..ii.x.iNrii. r7--TFr. , is :—£2,00 pct." nnnurn in advance. - —.--------------____ . ILATF I S OF ADTERTISENG : •.1 e. ;1 in 12 in. 3 in.l4 in. 1 '': in. lain 25 in. _ _I---1. 7 ._ ;.. ~, i 3l. O) 8' CO ;13 00 $4 Of/VG 00 $OOO $l4OO 1 2 •,, „,.5 150 300 400 500500 11 00 1.¢....Q0 . ',V.,1,4 - 2 00 '3 - 00 PM' roc. Trik la oo i,. %th 2 501 100 000 7 001 000 116 00 20 CO ,! x .:11, 400 CO O 0&31000i2002000 29 00 J.::.1.3 1 E. 00 8 00 12 00 13 00 15 00 26 00 0:...' 00 , '.. utLi! 9 03112 Or) 10 oo 20 oo 22 00 1 35 oo co oo 1 1 1 ,,, 0.1 ' 001 1 4 00'25 00 28 - 00 oapq,oo 00 100 00 are calculated by the luck I. a , ariil any less space is rated as a fu)l a,tvertisements must be paid for before in twn, el,ept on yearly contracts, when halfyearly n.n.is n advance will be required. \PlfeEs in the Editorial columns, on the rlge, 15 Gents per line each, insertion. for [ass tinul I;o7lcas in L0...el column, 10 cents per line it thal live lines ; and GO cents for a notice of flee 3 cr la:. . . j......scryfu of IT ATTITA.CIES and DM&TITS Inaerted ; but al ctaturay notices vr:a ba charged 10 cents tionCrs 50 per cent above regular rates. Erst:tr.ss CAr_ns 5 lines Cr less, $5,00 per year. Business Cards. C. H. Seymmir, TTOP.\ET ET LAW, Tioga pa 411 lonsMese en c: eccu vlll retolvo prompt attention.-- .Tm. 1.1. GCO. W. Merrick, TTORNEY AT I,l77.—Offico In Bowen & Cono's cor , _sea hall from Agitator Mice, 28 floor, •;,.....1,:boro, Pa.—Jan. 1. 1372. Mitchell a: Cameron, :TOMMY'S AT LAW, Clain and Insurance Agents. 1:6 - in It oy's oTer Van Order's liquor store, ellstoro, 1, 1812. William A. Stone, TrOIINIZY ,1T LAW, over C. B. Kelley's Dry Good W igh ' 4- .ere, rt Balloy'S Bleak on Alain street.. n't::sb6ro; Jen 1, 1872. Josiah Emery .1 C. D. Emery, 1770;=::; EY:3 AT LAW.—Office opposite Court House, No. i pp,r‘ty's Wlllirtmsport, Ps. All bUsiens inceir.tly attended to.—Jan.-1, /872. . J. C. Strang, TICTS 7 7i AT LAW & DISTRICT ATTORNEY.— N,:_ze, Pa.-Jan. 3.,'72, J. B. Niles, attend promptly to bus sees thinistO t,) car? in the comities or 'Doge. c.l :v th:?. Arcmie.—Wellaboro, Pa., Jr.°. W. Adams, Li A.l - ..I.'v. Mansfield, Tioga county, Pa. ttanlid to.—Jan. 1, 1572. C_ Joao. W. Guernsey, —.‘ll business. entrusted to him atcml.,l to.--Oftico Ist door south i'arrs Tl3ga, 'flogs county, Pa. ;.."" Armstrong I r3r•‘"E'iii AT LAV, \7ll_l.amsl i t, c , rt, Pa %;',l! it. Aay.Tr.o.No- I Wm. B. Smith, r.z.ulaty auel Ls:Balance Agent. ,2111,:it:i,;;:tf , ):13 Bent to the ab.: , ve titlareas will re , e Mteif.itn. .. I 1. 1, 1,37/ an Gelder et. - Barnes, vinfle, or Job Printing done on it:-11.n the 12 . ,.. , .5t manner. Office in Bow en .111x2, 21 racer.—,inn. 1, 1872. W. D. Terbell & Co., "Er.L.: - .:L . ,LIT. DRUGGIST, and ilcalers Wall Paper, Keys.l-;.11.3 !,amps, Winlo - ; GaE3, Perfumery, Paiute, —l-erring, N. Y. Jan. 1, 1872. D. Bacon, X. D., AND StiliGLON, 1 1st. Cmor c,st of Lausli t! Street. W/13 LAURA promptly to al! —Nvtliab.Pre, Jan. 3, - . A. M. Ingham, M. D., U1,10:01',11111E17, Oinee at 1i reeldenee on the do Jim. 1, 1572. W. W. Webb, M. D., 11 -- .91 - cr....N AND SURGEON.—Offic a—Opening out of oga 7 (....it!ee, Dra g :2toro.—xl onsboro, Seeley, Coats & Co., __23, Tloga Co., Pa.—Receive inoney cad aeU cligti on New Colit..ctions pmnantly NE, NZ: ,62r.r.L.Er, Os:rola. .. 1, 1872. DAvin _COA.TS, Ji1105:1-1.11e. NEE J. Parkhurst & Co., cry.- Tioga Cu., Pa. JOE L ItE,H rzr, •la 1, 72. Jour; PA.p.r.dunsT, C. L. YATTISON. Sablnsville Hotel, • PA., D. Churchill, I"ropritior.—This H r1:1 15 in gccd conditiou to accouLmoctnto the travel public La a wa.pc,rior nannuer.—Jan. 1, 1872. Petroliuni. House; TFIEI,I), PA., Ge:". Close, Proprtetor.—Good Etc •lnp•letion lor both man emit lyatat. Charges n,14 good Ltterttion giyon to. uects. • 1, Farmers' Temperance Hotel. ‘.`: :TONP.O::, Lasing purchased this house, 1‘..1..krc r.; iu tha past, strict:p un tern. far man Char t - Ns rmsror-able.—Ntlsllsboro, Pa., ME Ell 'nion Hotel. v.vN lie/1:Y, Wellsl,3ro, Pa.—This J I,zalel,l, ulad 114.3 -thD couven auci be:".st. CLarcea '"1?!-.1'*(04°4 - 5P ‘7l '!.UN ST. tr. AVI..."NtE wellsboro Pp rUNN rrol-r: ERE • ktlpt 4 It. B. Lig iday, ,to M/At it a ct d :‘rrirfromal clepart from this L In j attendance kj-Livery at• =MB t -1, 1::72.. IMIIMMIE t,'„ l'a.. Imuse Lnd .v. hind. On thefic, P. Work ,p;rL ' •with near by - . The 3~ a La:daf,o. A Food man .an the load iA IA 1:g built. s i , ..:.:.1.11!..1":"; inquire on flo pronts , :s, C. B. \%1111.1:1), 1111111 0141) -P T - 1:-'1:;. 1 : 7- :71AVAN IA HOUSE', lin £3 the TAwilsc - n3 Rol:lea - (mei .`•• • 311.:i. D. D. /1 - 0'....11.1ti, !Els been t. - • n.. 0 .1y rel.aio., I I,y -‘ 4 • I'? • ()'(')(_)1%1 N )11 , ~1„;11 , 1 y to , : - _01 , :,l1fAlt!) the el:1 friclltia of iy, - N. R. O'CONNOR. HOTL'_L. f , 1-• •-.^" . lrj P. conducted on strict tem. - fel 1 .-/•=r-;:e pncip:ea by the subaoriber, who li )! •. ~;::, ~,, r,,,s to oi.a'se th is Itottee 3 laca 4- : 7 ' - ‘::- :-..: t : the t - aveling public. 8.-... in g . v.cil aupplied !. 11,1 Etablfr - rocm, he will ot all timesen x-'7 ',-, 14.7 - c" v .7 comfort Per both - man and Wei% B. HALL. ' 4 =v IS, 1".•71-tf. Piatob.older - Johnson, pnonazrorts or.TFiE • T ELLSBORO MARBLE WORKS, wain Street opposite rOU rn 77 1:LISP.0110. iIOGA 6RINTiI; - PA. TOIMSTONMS, TAME TOPS, COUNTAS, A'r• ( 4 .%er 7.Ttiztilo 'work execute neatly, ana at res. !?ta-Jte rates. We also 11.trnieh to orcltcr, tlarble and Orvt.s, Fenian, ka I. 131"1, 'rouse and Lot for Bale. naG.zraigiled olTers for sale 11!_s Ilonse„..and_ Lot 11.• Or. strut, iu Elkland,Pa.,ita Ver9 linv Price. (yDnukins ono-half acre, end" under pea n. Tor terms. .to., apply to the subaeriber. rAiroaa. Pa., web. 21, IMI-11. 0. P. 11,1.710008. Asleep. My baby slerpe I A.ll;thviagit the droadibt night. 'White her Phrlil cries smote on oir.atkrinbir?glap. t In agony I prayed that Morning ligtit - 4aV , :q.._,A ) Might bring her rest. She has it—O, my tears Well may your bitter falling floods attest I bad no thought to crave eternal rest For her wlio sleeps. Turn back the sheet-0 darling baby face ! Each polished temple shaded by one c0i1.... Of flossy gold. Mow could such angel gat - I) s ' Ile only mortal ! Hush, poor heart I A glzr Must Us a Worn= ; and We mothers know FiONi oft Vat nnme'a synonymous with woe— 'Tits well, Cite sleeps. Put on her norvtlie tiny robe I wrought, Before thosecpyiegttlea;OrKlPthieell When everyMitUlle %eV ikaAvith thai; Tou aid God for His great gift. Now pure abd white. 'Unsullied by its stay. I yield it back, • The one sweet snow-drop in life's wintry track_ My child, who sleeps. length nch. Alt, fearful thought 1 Perhaps in coming yearau-messa4 - ; Sin might have touched that flower at my side With blasting breath—when e'en my bitterest tears Gould only fall to know it had not died, Sweet blossom! and been bound up in our dear Lord's sheaves, While Heaven's own dew still lingered on its Icasee, • -,•jatithisr t thafitef7ikf'eA '4:41 11.0 • • ••• • 464 God's ways are beat. Here, by this Little bed ' That holds the form whereon His seal is set, I, "who was once a mother," O'S: my dead As o'er my new-born babe, repeat it yet— A:4; Ile saw the future hidden from say eyes, And with a !ova eII tender end all wise, - Sent luarthis sleep, THE LAND OF PITCH, TAR AND TERPEN- BOREAB TILE Str/S : BOt+I:LTAI 7 I"..I.ILADDIE FOR LUMI3ERMEtifiIETLEgd MEN AND MONEY_.--NTED----EVIG COTTON SPREADDIG EDISELF--_-(EGOED .k.ND FOUR-I-EGOED.EXODDS.--;-MOSi-OECI 1711.- LAOE3 AND SATISFIED 4.:CEESIOICIi'S-4.11F-: LAND FOE. NIMROD AND IZAAE 'WALTON. Editor agitator:—Perhaps you will, not take it amiss at receiving a Sidall bundle of C. S. A. notes—just issued and ready for circulation. They are plentiful here, and .only need picking up and setting down. ‘ Shivering' around ' ' burners; aren't you tired of stoking up the tires ? and has the eight of snow 1.31. its charms Then ,turn your envious eyes this way ; but as to turning hitherward your feet, that's,,, quit -another question.L4nleek Indeed, the printer!s motto, as the politician's, be : "half a leaf better than none." For, though Winter here lose much of his t bold-from and flaky aspect, he nevertheless has a toler ably searching way with him ; and is far from being the ramblike creature a frigid Pennite (from the northern bOrder)ls wont to imagine. True, the face of old Boreas is much modified arthis distance,, from his icy, home, and only occasionally.does ho put on his fleecy mantle, directly throwing it on' azain,—yet, many a .day, his moist touch pinches you blue, and his breath, telling of snowbanks recently visited, sets yoiiall in a. • quiver. Jan. 1, 1872 Wiptgrweather-in_ pastern North, Paroll-- na, and the came of Virginia, is as Nifty as the affections of the most nimble coquette, everything by turns and nothing long,—ln its vibrating, seesaw• mooch, not unlikel cowper's man : "fond of variety and studi ous of change s " To-day the heavens are bright, the air : I :?ali4tY ;•t(Friio - rrpw,, and yesterday's glolyillq go'nel,glirapi 4 er„ing, and, in its Btead-i7anyttaii,!frctria otepoll- ,ing rain, or ungentle ) 2ephyis; - to - a"chilling sleet that is crusting all out-doors. And so alternating "from grave to gay, from lively to severe," mercury hurries up and down -the scale, and the passing days are not long on the same leg. Now with coat thrown off for comfort, soon, for the same reason, you are piling the andirons high with wood ; from 'reading or writing out on the veranda, a sung corner is sought indoors. The per- , vading of the atmsplagro,',,and ti4e . quick, frequent, and constantly recurring "changes of base" in the temperature, tend to make the winter months in this latitude &hoe:ling even to a northener. Especially, when to this unsteady habit of the elements, is , added the practice of the people of allow. lug the doors of their houses, in all weath er?, to be allop or ajar -you are an uncoinfdfttible - - -betyten:tlinr: in . uncom ortab e octWeet. betwixt state of being too warm for a fire or' h c• rHit ruse color on the girl's head, the an overcoat and too cold without. , ducks backs, the shiny sides of the oak . le,c.es At one side of the village rose a Doubtless this is the ' Sunny South . ;nit hill clotted with juniper bushes, and Slil all patches of v,4 • itch are vouchsafed to fiine s ed atop w ith Oaks and beeches, among these passing. d a y s , an d as spee dil y snatched , Niiiii - h a proud castle hid all but its topmost away—mere glimpses, as fleeting as ange'.-, nr.‘ers fium the lower world.On the other 'visits and only a little less rare. Whatever ride stood a church on a tree strew 11, grave wealth of beams he may have in store for . ~,,,,, bunk It ~,,4 a sma ll (imm i i; the the fervent summer-time, clearly the Bun ip.l-, , ban z.. ei wall 4 welt . nev, • and yet unfinished; np spendthrift now—keeping- shady durit,z the fresh clean stline wore a rosy flush in clqudy w eather. I, I the evenue; sunlight; there was a hum of This old North State is the land of the voices yround she building; masons were Fine, and, consequently, of tar, turpentine, packing up their tools and leaving \work for and rosin. Pine forests are on either hand, the night Presently they came, laughing and stretching away in the distance as faa-- an d chattering, into th i :,. Ivillage some came t the eye can reach ; pine,,pine, pine, 1 . % tli to , rest on the seat beneath the oak and hail _very few stragglers of any' , other Soi , t-el, ( , ( L t ih' e o kr incji sight tempting to the lumberman, and li Li h „ 'Mli, g.ffer, how goes the world with he is already beginning 'to improve. All . , ott .,- along the coast, and for many miles back. in ' the interior, the country is one continuous One or two he•ran to help the girl with the bucket; a couple, who had walked to flat, no hint of a hill—necessitating, on the _, el ulikin. as I . arltp_.tim v;_vii,,pinted Part qi PP..fIIPACSI iltil.Qo..deal,of ditrthing: i-,7" 1 No cultivated field but requires to i tnere,tuic one iwent straight to a cottage be i facia , * the church At an open window of thrown up in ridges in such manner as to form a sort of checkerboard of ditches : , that house a poor thin little face was look thosei lug, out at the sweet country scene; a white surrounding the plat qmite deep, the kitte; sady„,old,,,m sadly young, with hol others shallow, Owing to 4.he'. Irri • Y11404 1 .,101t, thouglitklieNseind two thin hands piring surface of the land-lhe 'Maas run 1 to prop it up. When the workman came evenly on and on,, no tugging up hill, no i to that window (which was nothing more holding back; simplifying by half the liar- i than a square hole with shutters) a smile tiess gear—even tugs are wholly dispensed , came over • his hard coutltenanr Eta.. 119 40a with-miilt4a Pl. easyk.ifisiKing-4 1 1e-twD . tmA ers*ad:etitigafiA re; csiaiz.oi tai-, wheeled 41, is the universal ‘carrralf : in' pale face, who smiled back in his turn very use here, and is attached to the mule cr ox I sweetly. Inside the cottage, one could see by a short strap securing the ends of the ' that this face, which was as delicate as a 1 is thins to the haute or yoke. ....,.. g;q43 l. Wm:lgettto trA W,Jethaps fourteen - ....,...., ....,...., , While here and theie a-ehow:ie• life - • . rears thi, - burercioke - d Lmcf stunted in growth, manifest, the general appearance is one of , who was half lying, half kneeling on a dilapidation. Fences out of repair, end• in I wooden bench, with both elbows propped many cases gone altogether; buildings neg- :on the window sill. Otte could see-this, in. lected and badly battered in their battle , deed, though but faintly, on oomins.gut 4,, , 'Avid' trfa - -V'n WeiTaide Nature is reoccu• i the pure outdoor air, for chimneys were as pying large tracts of land once reclaimed to i yet only knxuries for monasteries and great cultivation. Instanoos of this relapse are ' men's houses; and the smoke from the cot- J. V. BACITELDEII r. 'h. JOIC:SToN% v .V.iftai&a; 'NA" ,it/n. , I :id.; ~41.. c, ,-41,1r.i1l i: , ;. , ;..: , : I - -.- ..=1:1. , x) , .v,' , 11'..c. i • . : ---- ',"- •: . , , I . a •, ' , . . . • . , , .. 1 , . I, ' It< '<- - 3 . iy‘'' • ,4 / . ‘ , l f . Z i, /z •'-, .. //- - - is , ` / ,C., ,t , , Z., ~, . ' , t ._ . , . .._ .. _. . . . . ~.i . _,......r._.:::_,,,..,..:,4.‘..._,,Ai.,..._._,..,,...,.,„ , ' .. ' r' • ''.. 1 ' ': -1.• .- i li . . . . ! _ 1114 I - - ~,' .-.',. ...-- ~. :Er , .. _ ~. • .L tw ,i• • `:, ~ :-;1., ' - ',•. , . kr,5 , " 'V - • , 4 _7" ' t '-*--, , , 4 .,1 7,1 Z . -' - -. 4 .' - , - Vat' • 4 ,4. ...._... -.. : 44 ,..., 1 ,A A • • 1",•; 4'l : .0-.4.. -. ' . -:- •., ' ~, .' ;,' .': . -' 1 I - - - 1 "jr A P tifi,l4'ir . :'.! si • ';';''' : . Pqr/8:' 'I • ~. "lt 'l, 4 4 iai f a „ 3 .l' i trV.j , • ',-• 41 t: 3: linit 2." -. ) 4. '" :-...> '. i . 4j l ll \ '.* : 1 ‘ 4'...!--4:11'": "' -:' ''' .'-::' - .:-' in ! ' '''''' " • . . „ . - • ' n . ,-- , • • ' . _ t -....-. i ‘ . ~.... ~ W•,, •, , . " 1 4 0 : ; t ' ~ ~. ••••• 4 ../I ...:„ :.1. i..;;'. ; :",:......i ' 1'. ' '. - 1;41, 1 -.-- ,..,-:f s z . '21.33 A . ' f - .4,4 1,, , ..I . . —,..- 2 ,..... .z.-..-....-,........,Mi L , ......,t*::: "4.. , IL • . -., a. i, e •i. . rs. .., .. ...: , . • I VV,'. jilt, - ,:'3•5.1 .'- , 7,, CI a '.. il: , F ',. •.f . 11±A...,, . t "",...., -. 94 4.1 11_,,Wa ve r Jr -. .• • . i' a lit ... ~. i -14- 'a 1+: - . • 01-) i,, , ,1 1i7.91, .:,:it 7 2 :1117 . 047;:c. 1 51: ',1`...'1117t1J. 41' 1 1 ~." ' .."- --- - i ...--,.... — --. _, _ • —Tae Chicago Journal - The Life ortitir — B e f ofesYP4 l44, 4 Tieirecliiikeitg . igl wvg l ipflsma 7 / Tim , wfth tiltof learEel Grief, with a glass that ran; Pleasure, with pain for leaven; Summer, with flowers that fall•; Remembrance, fallen from heaven, And madness, risen from hell; Sirength, without Lands to smite; Love, thatronCLu.rea fora breath; Night, the shador of Light, 4,:f281.1*-11 - I . e shadow 6t dinth. I •• ` d 14:ghf l als',Sook in hand', t` I I k*?{Dia the etoi t4ita, inotsulle Of From under the drift of years; And froth and drift of the sea, And dust of the laboring earth; And bodies of _thinglotp 1-;. in the houses of death and birth; And wrought with weeping and laughter, And fashioned with loathing and lose, With life before and after, And death beneath and &bogs, ..... For a day arty That his strength might endure for a span With travail and heavy sorrow, The holy spirit of man. TINE. • A Lettr - frifm - hlifrth Carolina NWT . .4. ..1 by no means, the exception. &Wender ti),! and not attack iipon; the Orighnit'Artinai tt seenvink the practice now as it has be n ; „ f o r ttfanytnr:;. No sooner is a field left Q, f itself than the pine takes 'possession. i i til : l curious sight to see : corn rows plainly visi t I Me running, through gloomy forests, when, ; it is scarcely an exaggeration to say, thtic. ,pines iv e;glity to a hundred feet high aTe, ..'strilitn i f e. a' thick as ever the corn hilN i l did. , i i The farms are of the old plantation pat tern, -ieldom lets than a thousand acres 1 with occasionally one several times that, - ' & . tl.l.te4tig Lu9pviisippikretTind on eitlldr, betweecL' boundary lines, neighbors are not annoying-f• ly near. Some of the whiloin plantationsi that used to run smoothly in ante•belluth.` days, are being broken up to pay otT 'ilitlating debts : many are offered for sal4.'. The war and its consequence.; threw thei l r' management out of the old ruts, and the, owners find it ditlicult to conform to the al , tered condition of things. ! • 111 4iSr 3ST e g sYlt ll4 ein gC t e • c fming 111 1 1 : 41' s. in ikstein ine -t ' have), is superft - eitil in every phase—the merest skimming; not alone indifferently irc;ikr, but wrteliedly miserable. Fields are cropped season after season, and next too', nothing returned to thenti.S,tock.. ; gosisrurt-, cared for. Cattle, sheep, and hogs forage ,at large.. a7L. Winter,- over • the-.ftelds • and throighihe woods, and conic out 'in the Spring wa*i.pg Atitonit'i of,;r6 c i al tliiiifPruicipal crops raised in this section were corn, oats, and wheat.. Cotton, heretofore but little culti vatcd,. proves to be well adapted to the soil and 'Cliimate, and year by year more and more acres are given up 'to this - old time King. Though a growing favorite he will not eßeedily_ he ambitious Co. clftim4witli his iluSkY retinue) ahilnliefieanc tfW lerril lorieg i•X,early very verfeirofFruit itgrivea ell : !tlke nkple, tOetla, tearU firape strtwberry,b, though as yet failing to rei ceive the attention they merit. Big stories are told of a native grape, the Scupernong, l single ying,,s,)3l4l.elkigc,gltid to spread over 4<i . 7 'an acr e , and" produce abundantly (a. 4, becomes such a patriarch) of hirge, luscioud clusters I believe though there are no ters about it, but each individual globule by itself:, ,of - 4.lho'produetit:let before me at this season, the yam strikes me most favor-. ably—in the stomach. • The great need of this whole region is: mote labor. During the late "unpleasant ness," Burnside's expidition into these waters . 111 - $1 a loosening effect on the " peculiar In stitution,"., over n goodly . number of; planta-: tietlis , l) itig, all Ml6:at 'here.' ' Antfcsating- the roelamation "'lila nyof the slaves took thßeitylif declaring - I iemselves free, stu-. 1 pi i lTforgetting theirallegiance to fond mas lers, At night massy would retire the hap py pwner of thirty or forty variously shaded p" helps;"- to find . in tbe,.paprOfirthat they: also lad gone into' retihMentL--orir the lines, ,-, f course. And not unfrequentlf thei mules showed such attachment for the i dark-, ceS : W - lio rnii wolicilipe'a them so faithfully, that they too had gone in the same diree tidu—safe in the Federal camp. Many of ilit: colored people neglected to come back, • indiqh.J• mules weie equally unmindful.-4 And they=are -.sadly missed aiiidtkicAlity - -:- - -the: t ..r ck-'leg - 1.•,' aVa - flip I'o4o el*.'4 - ;=-:. -,- 2. -'::-.,.., "2 l i' In losing his shrves the Planter&quently lost his ability to hire, 11(1 geq,op.in-fygiP-' pled• -way . .Toney, • idAveif - Is - rabbi,: is' wia1,...4.i to infuse new life into this section, and Set the wheels of incluitry and prosper .— if 2- well aLroina. - - - -.----- If you have a curiosity to zee a ftnidad village 'or town, (tt:r:e brown for a score of yeas, where the sound of trowel or ham mer is not heard, extend your travels at random here. Yearlings have to be pulled upon,the roofs to cat the moss off ! - A. - "sto the prevailing sentiment with refer ence to any future Secession movement, take this specimen brick—within 'the last few days said a grayhack who was in the southeen army through the whole_ of the four years fight : "When they want' me again they may call-for volunteers; then . draft, and 'ere they'll gel' me they will have to col 3cript all the hollow lap in the raninps I" 'llls is a very paradise for sportsmen—oft the coast and along all the rivers. Currituck and A llierlinule Sounds seem alive with fish. .41. t some of the fi , ..heries.there are sometimes taken cilia 44 - f. , . draw %if :44 seine as high as a: htindred land fiftyi thout4td : herring, ,A1p , ,4, rOcktsbiiturgeen,; hltillish, perch, flounders, &c., &e. While, floating upon the eaters, are thousands of swans, wild geese, and ducks—a beautiful sight : What better calculated to make a ;Nimrod or an haul: Walton dance with delight ? as, also, Yours, A. L. E. Perquiwans Co., N. C., Feb. 24, 3.872. —rw:nb erne? The Wreath of Mallow., An En;glishANture of, liadii;ftfitoCge wry ; A village green, three-sided; around the green, three rows of uneven cottages; in its midst, a pool where ducks were taking an evening swim; beside the pool,, ft great =Lady oak with a seat and well . beneath it. On the rustic seat were two old men, chat ting in old cracked voices, and at the well a girl in a rol:irth,t, was _drawing water.— The:s 1111 ,4J r flat:es of - t - - • 4 . WELLSBijitO TIOGA . " - s.P4 -- IrEIDNEDAY ARCM 111. : 18". q , , , , • . ; - • ; . It _,.....= kt1.g9 . . - tirt4FtYc!".virhielt llietialfstOlvssiaiiqul IR ° Pt c. .,4V ?t4g ,l lP-PP-Ptin tui , :jr W-1 16 *.)calat yrgamy . ag i apm .ctlrli fig , about:' t lie;Togito,,: al I ,slow and graceful. 13141 gr l ty, bLI9tV It to 41. 1; its, tym,qqat the - whitlow i • or At.the'hole a „cite rcs4 4tfie. _ ed-for_lts, ti,istlitomodatlon. - 2 ., .T49:7110ill.1 il setrOowri lii:4- 13 a 4 kRt I Of. /Oa 41 7101 a ..:I„9.pg. reath, which told that.he.thUS laidAsida th ,I;urdea of hil clay,'sJobor.-L- 7 Then Ike . went, .up to qhe IJJ9)* , hridiald, his Aaßl• te01493: 1 s o )l4 ll e,bilitf:RJet.4tued gboul= . dg% ,A- s, -.. •, -_,'' -• • i ,--,. ,-,,. ; 1 1,4, 1 ,*9 11 , ,51- art l 4,!:. hiA 4.04 A, .N.o more, ; fir. vf,ords were hard things to hlth - "; but the,47 1i1'11e,r49 ( 44 4 1 4.1,L.44!•:: and pit !Ma. ki11e.441 1 0 WI c4 1 V.,; 0 39 g.FPn.g.ri1.42. 1 1 tipe , AlkivoAtiY,cin: Ms J7CCii-) - ,Th.9Pv(rAttmli..ti 414iikivigrAtit co .. , 9 11 t1 'am' 7qC 1/ AttiP 1 ? lit.OrY to IlivillaeAD: .1 Yttgler,,e,e4,§94.l9oteit qt_it }9gettitc..fit,,t e ReA ll l.l_ l 4? kwgi;'ttie .4.lt.a.veriag: peopk;, t, t ...Martin's 'eyes reated •gwat ,YQuAlly 00.11 e *arc* .• • • az , , ..: .2 ' • `....."1.1 _ ‘: iIRIY 14 #PPY YPR ' IAVI.S I I ,b5 . 1 - `4 l 4 l kliW :hi -' ,4 4 0; :•'.:-..:' ; . , WIA Plasga gaveAt lu.ock.!:: #4-IsArt: ‘,. I ..-: `, l4.93 'o ,ttltertr .wliactiAt,t4d , daiss;=.*lfetr " But are •yqu- uot . Yew: ItipplrY.l lik - iiiLeP. 3 4 1 144:.f.49101014Elool• - . NN vw.leilegly t 4 bi:s father's face...:•,-. - _.LI . • ~ ;,',4. 49,44,u —.... qw,-,b_py.; z.-oue doca4gt, : t.iorsic 4 ,such liiinga , a s Otillg 4uPPY ii4eia Sgie ltae"iS. •;work. fofirread_i'. .: . - . • ; , :c.: i r ...,. i I : P But tlielmptsiness -ii • thrioyli 1:4:#4 do •stieh,beatitifullierk issr`biead . 414 scirvell4 Lord, too, 't.t'llie siite • tune, ''' repl d - ' Simi tip; ea g erly.` '" . 1 11 4 lie' ?IV had -ere to .ii,c,Lethex,„w4(,) Lau iipp , the Rot on-ivat*oodes: beef garnished with pabl)ageutali:sl in the both wideli it •its,tl been earue,ttp to,. het: little ;saki,. saki, 144 :4a supper was ready, took him easily as if be had still bean' a• b propped 2tiin tt` on • an,' oaken `sett] • black Soft and thick,. x a bolster to support him. The fat a Vi4log on the food, and.then, to eat. A , auk* fit for it lifince," ::" It .6; a go6tl. ' piece' ut the wife. ":F.hey. have: Lad guol catU i nr d IhetVw i ts x4lOl . fle* - yhite.,hreadsals9,giVea away at th( " asked Martin, preSeu pecking at his supper as• delicately with but little.appetite for s ilie rano er,44_nOt the: 'ziaastei :builder " . 6 you to tbe boy, . "'lle was to you • like , ,father." , . _ - "He talked as pleasant and 134 , 4 - and Longeheek might 'have..:don told: F.e.all'that has to be thine to Our c arch," , ' " Oh, father, tell trip!" cried 3i4tln, witiq sparkling . eyes. " Well. :When, -we -.)10e, flniitid the; :chancel, with its fine • fretwork 'and all. the!' -difficult tracery In the east window, wbiCll , l the master will have to do hitusol, there , ' bc-iine colored glass put in t and pictures'' mill liepaiatied on:the - -• '- "Who will paint those, fattier t' coning across air; front - the land`..;etAlle.d Italy, to: Ihe Toaster ~,use a painting ; 1 have fin, shed par work4ht!ihqtyKe that." .1 "Have' y'ou' hfore. than thz . 4. - twiacea t o build, father ?" boy • !,"" have ti )14. up .ts.yo acreens 'yes, boy.;:we.hare to of tine open work, like the great 'window, "at the east end Of the south aisle;to . make a chapel, where Sir Simon fde Ilareourt anti i the dame his wife will be, laid when they are (led ; and a tomb Will be raised I over them, with their figures carved in , stone upon it-" • • • -- D "The dame Mildred passed through the :village .today, and . she - smiled kindly : on 'me," said Martin. "She had on her. headf like the. elitirbli Steeple' , for shr i pe,_ Made - all - Of blue..eilk and it . veil of laWn na..fican: :the of it." • - - "People bring--biick 'such :follies when they gi: - .!tO,LoadOa,,r.:4l4,;ifie wife:;;"l"like the old Ways:best...,,but,.it As lit:for the no; bles to-bare -rteW Aral the Lad} Mildred-Tka- good Zwoiiiie. "air pimotii.s-t t -th.tifty.l3lli n c' a llid - a gener ous," ridded her husbiuid,• "to spend his money on the .T chitreh , building," "It will cost a great sum beyond a doubt." "A , great sum I . It will_cosLa good thou sand PoOtil, 4114 Mister -tells 'it/ie.": "A theitiittitd:Potindl".. cried, both mytlier and soriVior-e pound was of more value at the elosaottlie fifteenth century than it is' now. • - • ‘ -• • • : . = :. ‘. i .4fid yet Sir Simon de lis.reourt is not - so_ rich as SO./ire - of liis•neighbors," added .the wife. ``H-1- 3 ;!re bro,ad . ,• hut, lie,AS „hone of . four: have,heard tell of, who had fifty..Suitsof•golden , -tissue .and instead ',Of- buildin'g ene_-.9f : ;.the , e -iptew fashioned mansions of NVocitt, ' all cari.ed-and plastered, tie la Content to live in stone, azt leis fathers did." - • - "l3ut if he mere to build him a new house, it would be a neivik t iOr you," sari the wife. "True Wife ; but In'the end-Mar:bat - Fr ;9 . 52 .e.„110.%Piqaii as liek 'luxuries 'ditine - . 1 . 4 fe;f:hintithie.l.6l4,:la;;Acel),- After klittlettptfiltifiq,V4viii a thgl.) Pigli:--;" What is.ft rc •11.ske - ci ttie tenderly. "Are you in pain 1-" to 1-I.kgt.l4lQ -I could work in the chnith;:llye fiither',7 she'iubvered, in a low spice. , The mascallaragheil. -. .`i , ' ' , . . . . "You'll ne'vei tiC) that; 'boyil' he said. -But II) e - mothex*derstood her on hetter, and laid ben:band softly on his thiuttligers "I.Siow we must ,show father sp4ictiling ; shall we ?"-she-said, Martili - kni,tfe.4-; and 014 '''i(':"l.,l4 _.l4..lieri locker, sire c;iened - it, a d- brought out is it fresh stone crochet orfird delicately carv ed in the shape, nf.three g tniklera iron& two tightly cutidd uti and , r eddin towards each other, "tlig 111Wijnit Mene . "4 ' enaugli to bend like a graceful feather over its little slaters. 'lto,'*ittaiiiitook .it ' and,:inrneti - it over and over, while kartin.looktAd oil with anxiouseyesanftpahOng breait. , :::::''-, "That'ilibitint Wpiitt"'said 0) e . fhther2:- 7 "That'i l 'O n iAintiii'a r 'doing: •I'Vlio .gave it you?" ... , , ,• _ _3l - o.rtin's clite - '" *. WilnisiiedAiid-'witlijoy, and his eyes : gleamed :mischleyAnsly, shift the mother was too proud to . keep the secret.. • "It's .our Afaltin.'4,." , . she said. ' • "What - dO-yout.metua-i. -rWhtrdid it ?" . , "gur:Xartin'hinasalfiv he did it." . .. 1-31 - 41,lii,1::ii. s ii.i, 17- n ,lliet mason looked with .a pu4o.ecl .0 r. his ..sou to his wife 41a back again. . Amelia-been Wot :kffig:' day. by dap when yon-were - .oiiti• iiviihifbis:graudfather's old tools will eh ylinfgaVii*,!' saidthe woman ; "but he Fouhl not let me siejak a word till he had.";anmething fiiiii shotl-yoti. - ,tOO it pintty, now i Loolt at the leaveg,foi all the world like a bit of , ern." 1 . .g the Solid over and iMween lilt , tiugeta!ad t4utob. _tulgter.l pl.l fp.-Occ s islai34,l hunk, bumf" of ft!luifra-) t lon and pleasure. ;!: "Ilnw tlid!you get.the fancy of it; bop" 7 ()pc ciao 'when you carried .h:It! ,to the foot 'Of the church bank, and I waked 1446 ;41 the: utorulni, I played' with *aoine little tern:; and thought how 'pretty they would': be in stone;-and resolved 'to try If I cuuld not tnake Ahem." "GOod strokes ; fairstrOkes; huth, hun.!' murmured the mason. • .318 - <r • edged ldmself along the se ile,to his fither's.elbow, and, looking iu hiA face with wistful eagerness, said t • "Tikere'ls,a tidog I have so longed to ~if you, ft}ther " — What is it„ boy I.” asked the mason, still holding the bit of stone in one hand while' hil4d the'other around hhi son's neeL . — ••liong - so to do some work, if ever ad littlC.ollae church. I think I shuld so apiiiinu i e a piece myself, to be /alwaysir in tia . .o church long aitir 'I am gone wherel'cannOt see it." - The - Workman looked putzled: 't•Hat building up is hard to' do, cbild,-”- ',that-niutisurt up kidders.and'carry 'tnortai, gulterli place to plitee:'' • •'- "Yes,'lather, in building, but not in calk. 14vin-A•1;19,11, would kw, 09w -those- l!ittic,,retns An, - the master ,, fIAL4 ask 4141 f3AT . hallti poor littleboy, who lings to 4O lunch; might carve a Wreath in the - •Chiiihty f _This it whit'l have thopght, they.'' 'The heads of the pillars are all rough Lind - Plain. Might I not cut a wreath of llowerzcon one of them ? Then I should thinkUiat a little bit of me would be there . alivays When the good fathers are preaching .aliout;Christ ; and it would be a tiny offer lag, feSO; and something to show that there : was suck a boy as Martin once in Awburg village;--who! did all he could for God." "Well, lad, it might be, in time," replied . the'pason. "But you are top weak now; you l ec4t, not Stand to the work. Wait a While till are stronger, and then I will aik.,7-.„, • - `:.aaft.in fixed'iWo grace eyes, on his father.' ''=Ealite r r,deari" said, "I don't think shanCier be stfong. I don't think I shall evek Cie" the tinti pictures in the, church:-'-- But {lilt Ido 4610416 do- some little, lit tle; wsirk.for God heft:lre-I die. I have, heard such beautiful 2 lhings of heaven and of the Lord 4sns, tit t liilmnot rest nor sleep for longingla leavebath:id me some sign of my • thankful'n'ess." II Y.. „ t" 'Stammered the ma son ; ktirhis ey6'l4ere red, and the mother wiped-kets•with her apron, ei friN T , ,piece PL I iiumin lolled r!g t*i)i arum - a l l ' Vr; P n 4 ;.ivith, 11ed ;hail ey ey be i ;lte maj atlwered g. at the gpod: gates tOi I ly, 413 ji tpird,l . I faih-! we. it ITO triend, .I..twt.lie next day the mason spoke to the master blinder of the wish of his little son, .and'allsunset, when the work•was over, the .mg4ereame to see Martin. He was dressed in better clothes than the rest, and looked to the ,boy ikimost a grand and great a gen tlernm! as Sir Simon himself. , He was very . .kind, and praised Martin's fern leaves high ly. 'He'yromised to grant him leave, if 'possible; to do some ivork in the church, tint he "Must etrat speak' to Simon de Her couft on `the -'Subject. At . Parting he put his tinger,under the lad's chin, and turning the-pale thin face to him, looked at it with pity. •`You•lpust make haste to. get strong." he said, "Ala thin ~ 0/1.12111, n n, inin nuf tdhd` ard - t'e frec - Initsaii,.going about froin place to place to build churches and ftne . halls." • • eyes glistened at the thought, but lie shook his head and answered: "Is thank you, sir, but that Will never tWo 'days later the master came again, to tell-the bby'that his_ wish might be granted if•hecould design a wreath fit to adorn the church'. The Lady Mildred came also, 'on het palfrey, with her blue steeple towering above her head and the lawn veil floating round her sweet young face_ Site alighted of the cottage door, and came with, a gentle graki:tCivartis the hard' ettle where the boy lay,'ffist courteously grelitlng his mother.-- Martin blushed With pride and pleasure to iii•-the:iddy of the'place come walking . :up fo:hiritila that kind, - queenly way. She laid heriiiitUF6abis curls and sat down beside liliirOtithe settle: - ' tbo, Wish i¢ make au:offering to the ,LertV! 'said, smiling as sweetly, thought M4tin, as angels must smile. He martnnred — soinething, 'he hardly knew what."• • /` May He bless and accept your, stork," she continued reverently. "It is a good thought Which He has.given you." .".But 'Ma father cannot-see how he may reath;the top of the Pillar, which is ten feet ,Itigh,!norhow he maY stand there to carve :the wreath, when mounted; my lady," said mother. ' - • ' - Martin-looked up eagerly.• Oh, 'mother i I can stand," he began_ ." rand the master builder will contrive . that you Shall have your wish," mid Dame ,Mildied ;and her tanner gave security to thehOY,'l4 ,said so clearly, , •• What will is , Alone." ,J - 1 . Now she-had willed and 'the • matter Wit - + , . laecempllshed. In a fekv days more had beititPtlifaukli_ his' father - that it' had heen arierig,cd ;for :him'to sit 'at 'hie', work:.in be slung front the. . restory-windotya;a . 11114'yttir other r ropes'ilked •Pillar."' r gel . that. row:duet:l was -.for. hitalo 'design' a wreaili 'aorlli t 0 adcien this,toOk riow-& - lifilliViiine"and-ilietigitia";, and rnOriiiiig hittl' as- he knelt the straw pallet was his bed; with a wooden, bolilier.for a pillow, "O Lerd, I pniy - Tii6(l , 'grant- Inc power to do this little work,- to be:for ever a Sign that Thou halt been - so ,good 4nd•loving to me."... God an , sweredltlieJiaillin prayer and gave hint strengiliViii'•Part through -the . means - of the' sweerDame 2 Mildted, .who often thought el' thelinue hey-;=slid sent "11;,n daintieS from her7tiwn:table, and even a doCk mattress and_ bolsferF;lti.xurlaS. which Made his mother . say:that they *ere as rich as if they lived iu`u pal rye, fur.: tilt king could' lie softer or eat better fare,: • - - People in the-village;hearing - of Martin's great deSire, 'used to' gather and bring to him the largest ficiWers;tind brightest leaves_ they could find, 16 lieljr lard' in forming : his wreaths but none -quite -satisfied One , day, its he'sat prepped sheep ikjo, ,witlftt iteap'of•=leitVei, : alireta otitt i 4iti,.. the table hefai.e in': 'eager 501; 1,6034.' lOok in iii eyes;:ftcr - all theti: - Yatri effbris' Were and 7 e - ausing - hhif 't fiat cOtiid - 4.t please the, mailer, a lit tleChild,rso tiny' that;',l , : . e - oti , rt toddle, ciit}te rolliog . , at " thy Cottage dor tvitli - lap ' . ftrlf crOinnienlnallOW, the I great - red - tiOwirFtirici liittislieave3 making up a clumsy bunch as the . babr held them:. She-lutd=gatheredAheni .L'for :Martin Off the i!churolE 11 banki• 0:W1 . 01'41a, theta -t he-kind wish of IM' gene - ions -little beart:to' -give Thin/ held - -the flowers tip to him - Milt:slime tiaby.torattie,:ind When he had taken'thenalrout her 7;QC •;16Okiled. but again to. her Motlier2i ., coltage.- Tlii'clusters rooked uglynixd Itetteltsa etesuililitt first to Mania, but titetkiicily-Hiles way and that, an idea struck him suddenly and his - face brighteped. When his mothei re tutted with her hucke of 'water, from a ME ttlte tvelLnhe found her hoyeretielt- • onr:befere, the -hearth-stotte; on Iti a cintiO, it 9 had drawn ft bit fg • ).e mallow, the heavy' leaves lap ver ilte other, ipd a flower peep .e and there. i _: . j n brave , wreath !" cried the I goaatp at t Ing on the Which, a wreath ping Ono tug out •• Wpm. tuothek — 0 mot but think ing. ' 'ter ! If the master builder_ would so I' kxelailded AlUrtisi, flush- ter lAtildet ciid think MEM . . " Why, 1 8. y boy,. 'You have designed as .braie . a wreath as I have 'seen this year," he said. ,•,§o Martin's .eup of Soy was _full, and' iu three thiys more the chair was=swung up to the pill4r, and the little lame boy, with his wan cheeks und happy eyes, was carried In tenderly by his father and seated in his airy ' throne. - The workmen called it his throne, langhing, - and hit. -1 / 1 9:ught ihat no king was ever prouder or happier Than he.--. Before la drew u line upon , the stone 'he sent, up again his - simple: prefer • "LON, strengthenfuty weakhands,:anTiceePi- my .warkApray Thee;" 'The - t -priest • came in and 0 1 esse4 1 :din,inL.God's name , andthen_he, *1 felt strong indeed. _ ' •. , • - y Otty,• the sick boy' Was 'carried to his Oise*, and his thin hands, daily grow frig tlidnner, lkieldo the, chisel well. The Dowers . oPeited, "die leaies twined on one another lovingly . in graceful' 'clusters the time went on. ' He," . Placed the despised -weed, which had done. its poor best to adorn the graves; where it could be a beauty to the eyes fbr ever. "I too am a weed," be thought, s6me tintes.,, "It is a great honor for me to be , able tb add one grace to GoWshouse." Itt spite of Lady Mildred dainties and of his warn 4 - soft bed, he grevicipaler and thin ner, and it was seen by all that God would soon take him: 'As the garland grew its Milker fed. The work went an slowly li towards e last, for his hands were feeble and he w Uld let no one but himself add a stroke to the wreath. " BeSides; there were many days on which he could not leave the cottage. lAt last the other : masonry was done ; th l chancel 'Was roofed and finished, the glass jives in the ' window ; the ' walls, indeed, were'as yet unpainted, but that was a work o time. A day.was fined for the mopenin of the newly-decorated church. The day ame. It` was autumn now, and chilly, but people thronged from far and near to see the fair new chancel which Sir Simon del Harcourt had built. The choris ters sang their sweet hymn ; the early sun gleamed n through the dainty fretwork of the win oys ; the. Lady Mildred and her husband knelt hand in hand beside the chapel w ere one day their bodies would lie side by Te, when their souls were gone to rest ; an a boy, with a face which seemed but the Shadow ,of a face, carried in the, arms ofa strong map, raised two great' bright eyes to a wreath of mallow carved e upon th e 1 capital of a column in the nave, and thought : "Sir Simon and ther_lpme will have their figures on their tombs When they die, and, I shall have - the little weed'for my monument; to Lear the sweet hymns, and offer up my soul ,upon its leaves to the Saviour day by day " I I . , , Within fourteen days the Wreath of Mal low was the . only visible _sigu left of little fU l * i ' ill .".. 1 5hr Vtirtho -. ' - --- - - i Tliere l l it twa..... 47 ., 4 _ bia monument for ever he leaVes are graceful still and per -Ject,. anr the towers peep _out modestlyfrom the tuna e. One of the band of free-masons ti i carved on two other columns wreaths of leafage—hops on one,; and on the other, vine ; but there is something of a tender living gate in the mallow garland which the othe s miss, for a soul and alfliekering life were hound up with itl—Pto,pk's Magarb± . i tdng Stoke in tlkland' ACo we have opcned tithe borough of ELKLAND, A fresh stock at GOODS, which be SOLD AS LOW as they csxqba bought In CO PIING OR ELMIRA. can afford to do this, as We shall - save - enough in routs to-pay-extra freights. Me shall continue -to. add to the sidok daring thelsehsOn„ such goode as the wants of the cortununity seen to demand. We invite a call . from all who axe in want of anything in our hoe. The ffrimdl.ea ,of ti T UNITE!) TAT TEA `O3I:PANy ICI t and 1 - 4esv Yorli 1:ri14 1 1 . 11t; firiCeß will be ke Elk and Dec, 18 .. 1 7,14{, .fable 'farm for Sale, T-11E; Eschiii • oiving to ill-health. offers lus RUM Mr sale; situated in Claarlestou on the Maus field road, about one mile from the old Fellows' hotel. field furria can lie : eliirided into farms as the public road passes through the center, leaving two orchards ou rlithei . sitte - ; cot talning about 90 aUtaS, tso area improv edi istritino house and two frame barna thereon. Said . . firm is sold cli main o. ingnire Jan. 1 a . 0 : goo4l.state 01 cult.vatiom and will be p. .kvaticiu (if the pucchaae, money can ro sinst the farm. For further information. ,cir the subscriber ou the premises. ,11172-tf. NOAH HAMMOND. Cyrus D. Sill. I WHOLESALE DEALER 11 go. anti Domestic Liquors WtNES, &c., ent for Fine Old Whiskies, tot OORNTNO. N. 1. Fiiro httnge of Bato. =I BRAND-NE took of Goods. AT MIDDLFEURF CENTER. PA UT for pub, and to bo otold fur cash. at moll I Pe. Credit system played out. ' .no e pr -" Pay a 4 you go," la a trite all maxim, aud. when aced 4) to, the brae dsx:trlue fot troth and buyer I intotukto 011 go , :ds at small plo ps, for cash. and roams solicit a trial from old "patrons, ' , and from all others who triall to buy groceries and stag _goods at 01000 tbranes. - A. W. POTTER. Jantlary 8, 1872. tf are. • /,‘ 4,13 E signed, owileka of a - Portable Falgineo 4' with a Carding Ifaehine, two Lathes And a rim of French Barr Stones atisebed, are prepared: - to till or dere be their leustness at East Charleston, Pa. , The Ohara property is in good running order, and will he sold at a Asir price, and on reasonable- tine. For pattlietlers, Inipiire et (leo. W. Merrick, Wells bow, or ALONZO WHITNEY. ' Jan, 1,'181.. on the premises. • Piano Fortes and Organs 'DEMONS WANTING PIANOS ON OBOA:„NS win find it greatly to their Suter c to buy of • • I. rf. HnYT & Co. We are ,13111Li g the best Instrtunents at lowest kloca, awl on the tuoit ravoratde terms. A first-elm PIANO pea iesata all the folluif t d; asset', Gals, viz : tone divested of all trnpurt , a per &et equality of power throughout the entire wi le, with fcsulAttee am), duration or tone, The touch 1a elastic, equal, easy and responsive to every demand of the fingers. A . Wed in any one of theae, points, call cause a com plete failure of the lustrurn.ut.. We warren{ every Pian'o for the term of five years. airTunini; promptly attended to. by l the most expe rienced Tunere. Lain. lotion Books of tha most apprOved methods for the Plano and Orgah constantly on hand. D. Div a. i , A Deo. 18, , ...At wEit4Lsßoito - Door, Sash ,& Blind Factory. 4 - B % AIM S l at i t t i er ? area ,t°4l1 Vur eh fleet. his now !ae tory which is now in full operation. Sash, . Do?rs, 31aNaigg' 11 9 /10/EZUgo AND MOULDINGS, • amatantly an hand, or manufactured to ardor. Planing. and thatching done proinptly, and in the beat Manner . The beat workmen employed, and none but the beet seasoned lumber toted. Maw:wage home industry. • Factory near the foot of Main Street ran. 1, 1872-tt. B=7. AIISITN. Deerfield i Woolen Mills: LiERFIELD, PA. TICGDA DROTH6S, Proprietor© of the abovo 1. will immufact aro n 3 usual to order, to sult customers. OFR ii.USSIMERES are warruitteil to ercry respect Perticuiar attention even to . Roll Carding & poth Dressing We have a large stock of Cussimeres, 25 r,er cent less than any competitor, and warranted as repre sented. We manufacture to order, and do all kinds 4 801 - Cesdlng and Cloth Dressing, and defy ck.m.r.cliti on We have as good an assortment of Pull Cloths, Cassinteres, nik give Moro foriWool in exclaingo than any other establishment. Try them and satisfy yourselves. We wholesale andavtail at the Clowauesque mills, 2 miles Wow Enoxl/2-111e, Jan."l, 14'2 WI X 3f-a Xa X ZIT 38.1 pt. - St . 1 &via laxat4,o P urn i' c arirsev , Cluudo I ' To sun. EVERYBODY,, yIT MRS. A. B. cilLlVES'lttlf OF FASHION IXj. In is Cie House Store. A large stock of Goods just reoeived and will be sold cheap, I E, E:-EISIBALL will hrup charge of tag ery department, and will be glad to see her old'lliewis and new ones at all times. Drop In and see our new store. Dec. 13,',11-Iy. SIRS. A. B. GRAVES. New Store „AT TIOGA, PA., and an entire new Stack of BOOTS .4.7 VD SHOES: HE. SMITH le SON, :taring just completed their I.l* new 1 - I,lek , Storc on Main strwt, which is one of the best arranged and mast inviting stores in the coun ty, are now offering to their old customers and the pub lic generally a better selected stock•of -- • , BOOTS AND SHOES, than ever before presented In the borough of Vega.— Ladies' ware of fl art's make, constantly on, hank. Al so, Mason & Hamlin% Organs, and a curio of sty/os to select from. All are invited to call Ftwmf. prices and quality. JI. E. SILIT & SOS. lioga, Jan. 1, 1:372.-Iy. I - Dps.TrivilN HARDWARE, IRON, .S STOVES, TIN—WARE, DELTLNG, SiWS, CMERE. WATER AGRIC4LIMAL Lußt.rm - p Carriage and Harness Trimmings, 11-1.1L.NE33E3. SADDLES,' le Corninz. N,. v., Jan. 1, 3572. lr Farm for Sale. lor 11LE subscriber offers for sale his firm or CO aereS, , pleasantly situated in Catlin Hollow, Charleitoo, ga county, I'a.; Within about four miles of Wens bow and -two miles• of Niles Valley depot. School house, church, mills, shops, ,tc., %%Rhin a mile. Terms easy. Inquire on the promises, of May 17, Is7l-tf. i C. 0. CATLIN. LIVER'S! STABLE. ~ ATELNS & BET - MA-AI RESPECT. VY fully Inform the public that they '7oiie... -- SC; have established a . - Livery for At thslr Stable on P,:arl St. ,opposite Wheeler's wagon shop. Single or double rigs furnished to order. Thy aim tp keep good horses and wagons, and intend to Vleass. Prieci r‘sionable. wATErk.,:s & KETCHAM. Jac. 1. 1572 SMITH & WAITE F un s ; 1, 31 ) . r T a l o g in d S 9 0 Stones prepared tu to e n ex ts ec oTe ) :Vll l e r '- Italian or Rutland Marble, of the latest style and approved worlunallship and with di4pateh. lie keeps constantly on hand both ki ds of Marble. and will ha able to suit all who may f vor tarn with their orders, on as reasonable terms as 'an be obtained I.n the country. L" ADAMS Tan. 1. 1872.. TIOGA DRUG STORE I The Giltacrib ! r keep; conitantlt on han'd Pure Drugs and liedicinee, Obezak 4 s , Putlat awl Oile, Lamps, Stationery, Taro - . • kilt PREsdarPrIONS c4iruLty cokeottN)DBo,-,!--' Tioßa,Tan..l:lB72l.: ' • •H. H. BORDEN. 8.51 now hollding,at my metiolectory, in Lawrence ' villo; a superior • ,) FANNThIG MILL, which pat/mita the following iv:lce:Angels over all other mills : • t • 1. It a ratea rye, eats, rat litter, and foul seed. and chesa, pad egelde; front 2. It eletate Sax need, takes out yellow see4,- . and all ether seeds, perfectly. . • 'B. it'cleinatiMolly'seeit: • - 4.it doecell Viorepporttting regtilrectoll4 4411. • min le omit of Ilia matt it:intik) Mit. her, in go9o. MA% 'and lwaold cheap ror caab, or pro. dote. I. will At a vatext ccive. foz IseTitratiAlit vats from %shut, to otheron reasonabla tortrui. /4wratoini.ll6 an. 41872. J. U. Mal= INGRA3I BEOTHERS. WALKER & LA.THROP, Tioga Marble Works, TO TILE FARMERS OF T 100.6. COT;NTY El (Bueeemora to 11." L, Van ilorm :tiff AYR now on exhibition and, sale at the old Liao% 11 --- thehirgest and moat complote stock of , tuNE AND COMMON FURNITURE befound in Northern' penusylvania, consisting of FLVE PARLOR AND CILIIISER SUITS, • SOFAS, 00UOILES, TgrE•A•TI7LRS, and a full stock of the 'common geode usually found in a ftnit-blass establishment. - The alv is = li are large lY of their own ufacture, and is talk Rutted both as to m qualityand price. They se the , Woven Wire Mattram the most popular spring ;bed sold; also the Bucker =Bed that has been on trial for 17 years and et. mai sathainetion. Our - * - 1., G. HOYT. Osceola, Fa ',Coffin' „Room is anppliewith all sires of the lasosialor Casket, seem and beautffill style of burial ease, together with other kinds of foreign and home anaanitioture. with thin ato match. They will make ti,titidiftg n Spoo l:ally in their Walken, and any needing their mikes *lll be attended to promptly, and at satabotory (tar gee. Odd pieces of Furniture made, and Turning of sill:Ws done with neatness and dispatch. Jan. 10, 1872. VAN HORN & cramttrt. waoltOcemErce.-11conalrullsd that I am entitled to a Uttlii reet after n 40 yews close Magratiett tOlnuihunis, I have tore bush:mi e n "lbs pays" as per abo're'rorrareMtisa mea and this Method of aaldmit th the same t, liberal tromp as bas beenAztanded to at Mq booloa may be found at the old plaoefer *chisel:oat. Jan. 10, 1262. B. T. VAN nom. I WHOLESALE DBUO STORE. . , b . M EUS DACTDBVOS - AND Ml, C EDI e, l i ti tat D AND D• I • ti: , DON TED ---Ia:DIM - AL 1: cl:: : i pa3 la. , = TRACT% BITEMETTI • ETIAVoREDDa LX. p. A , - . 5i.4.1. at wholesale Prices, Buyers are requested to cal and get quotations before going further Enst Jan. 1, IST2 Stoves, Tin, and Hardware rEICIN, NALL& C i allimara a n s, l3ollat $815,Z8, A general stook of Hencters Natal&la. WM% E.CTS, LATCHES, EEVIGE:i3, &o .; Also. ORAPPING PAPER. at manufacturers prices. .i..W•TeTnoe Cash. and prices reanouable. That door &Zvi) Cone ROLIO+3. R. C. BAILEY. TT Alrggla opened a. ilret-class Hardware Stara in it, lllanalleid, opposite Pitts Rms., on Main Street, tocttully invite their friends and theamblio in genn. eras to give them a call. They guarantee satiaMedon la all cases. Their stock consists of and a general Hue of Goods, second to nano in the country, at the lowest cash prima. A Theyore &Igo agents for MO ItMIA MOWER, LTH wril. RAKE ARNOLD HORSE FORK, AND HAY CARRIER. Ins. Co.. of North America, Pa . .$3,000a5 60 Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Phila. Pa .2,087,452 25 Republic Ins. Co. of N. Y.. Capital.... $760,000 Andes Ins. Co. of Cincinnati, .4 • .....$1,000.000 Ntagara Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y • . 1,000,000 Farmers Mut. Fire Ins. CO. York Pa.,. , .....909,882 15 Plueuir. Mut. Life Ins. Co. of Ilarfford et-5,08E70 GO Penu'a Cattle Ins. Co. of Pottsville. .. 800.000 00 insurance promptly effected by- mad or otherwise, on'all aiuda of Property. All loasea promptly adjuated andlt. paid. Live atoek Insured against d4tlt, ate or the I am also agaut for the Andes Fire luso Curl riulti. Capital, $1,4500,000. All communications promptly attends Mill Street 2,1 door ErCan Main at., Eno] Nvlr Jan. 1, 1812-tf. _ MB. A, 3 SOth LD n t ow receiving from New York, assortment 1ti111.11133.403e'V AND - FANCIC GOODS, which eke offers to the public at low retell. Lam- thing Usually found ih a - - ' • - Fancy Storc, . wln tt k abt o xs n o 4l ewi= l ::Tor fb :alsM ' t i O 6 N t r . U. Jan. 1. lan.. J. sonar.. . . • _Farm for-Sale.. - . , ~. r . Titv hundred spa eighty-two scree of laud in the townablpof Union, Tioga Go. I: , The plate ig well watered, ,tbree hundred young apple two. three ibutle:barni;and' e tmfartable. 114. the 'reon. Tha abolT P.lpve43:,will ; be sold for Si, ,leas than the &s -aw, the Colburn Treeton farm mar Troy, Bradford Co., containing 75 acme, with IBIX 2 " in t imber . — 'These farina are well adapted to Ing and agticul purp—ea. Inquire for on tke farm in t L r r ki 'll oa, ctr ;I= , . DA., ITt eamos vTol4 6lk, 4 • -..,„, El Furniture and Undertaking. Iry HorratChandler, AIARALE AND WOOD TOPDENTDR TADLE9, , BAT RACKS, FANCY MAIM MIRRORS, o'ni, AND sQuARE Mods *BRACK ETS, MBE Ncii , rltAllt mAlTnAss- E 73, HUSK. & racmgoit mAT TRASSES, ' , . a N. Y. CORN.I KEROSENE lAMPS, PAT=T ILEDICZTEs. RGCRISSLER MYR AND FLAVORING EX MA CTS. WALL Ftt• _WM% DOW GLASS. wan:Ewen( 2,Thrr -& DRY COLORS, AGENTS FOR MARVIN & SO'S RIMMED Oa. R. C. Ba (Successor to D. P. ROBERT CARPENTERS' TOOLS, I JOBBEi'Or PROEPTLY ATTENDED TO Jan. 1, 1372 -•- - LUTZ & KOIIILER, HARDWARE BTOTRa, T/N-WARB, X v.) %iLS 1 (MUTT wonic, apponsia AGRICULTURALPMITLEIIOIIt44 TS, CSURIT POWERS, M. ItthZ. t -- F712.118" Alansfield, Tan. 1, 1372.1 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY KNOXVILLE, TIOGA CO.,QPA. 4 Life, fire, and Accidental. ASSETS OVER _S24,000,1000:- A.P&E'LIi OF COMPAInr.i. BM EMI II II NO. 11. 'rERBELL a,- co IFy. 4 MILER IN LUTZ & EORLEBI T. 24,22, 9 , 8 4 7 64 ance Co. of 7 to—Otßee on We Pa. B. 93.11T8 - Agtht.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers