LOCAL NOTICES, or, :73,u.c.—.4. good building lot on Queen Also e home end lot, Inquire of [arch (.3, 18';2-tf. li. H. WOOD. 6; Co.'s Cast: Cast Steel Plows ;.• S 3 ouch. For information bow to ob . t:ltqn acitlrus CoLuNs (S: Co., 212 Water y. Y.—Feb. 2S, urn: :t nlre thing that phyziolans give any to a medicine, the manufacture : , •ell h a :,.z.,••••et. About tho only eiteep— of i: Jelotcopt's Anodyne Lin we believe, all indorse, and N . cc tllern use it in their practice with, 'ct . .sons requiring purgatives or pills should careful what they buy. Some pills not y cause gripint , pains, but leave the bow tirpid, costive state 4 Parson' s Par :r i!ls will relieve the' bowels and .n:e the blood without injury to the sys- of our renders who have any occa : to buy millinery, or, fancy goods of any can not do better •than to 'call at the :c of 31:r z. A. J. Sofield on the south side F.trcat. Mr.?. Solield Offers her s fine stock of c•,-er,y thing usually in a fancy :tore, and she proposes to roccl: very low for cash. Give _her a '' - t? 71 . 1 to call the attention of our read tlle advertisement of the Tremairio ecncert in another column. Wo ileard this troupe -several times, and -whoever enjoys good music and I•tv never regret an-' evening Int at their entertainment. They are to be evenings—Monday and Tuesday of weei: r t . 3 's tint r • • c EDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1872 Wellsboro Post Office. )1: an 3 after January 1, mails will oxen and a the oil:: at the Lows : lLllLi Orrzt. 12,3 P. M.Cuntl'ept, Mon. Th. 12 M y. '• Crd.ar Run, '1.1., Fr., 2 P. Theca:rya ;ma Fridays ....... ~ . M ME ECM CouirFpt, ?to. Th. 1,45 P. 31 C'cir Ihin,lllo. Th. 8,90 A. 31 rr!da3-s 2,45 P. M G. W. NE.P.IZICH, P. M. rik, (Daily) 1,',30 P. M. 7, ••7,4 , 3 A. M. Tuottl.cys zto.lpro, Jan. 1, 1672-1 Home Affairs. Brief. —Winter still lingers in the lap of spring, wo:ds to that abet. —Fresh maple sutrar has been postponed accoant of the weather. —tie:t Sunday is St. Patrick's day. For rear:on v.hy see the fourth page. —The :37:174; term of the Graded School 7nl'ir.g::a on :!..tcr.thx,y, the 25th intlant. —T;lat. mat. lit,:e - strong-box." was placed C 23 cf C.2c Fn•Et„ 'National Bank last fo-...r of our lawyers are httoncl i• cf Supreme Court in Phil v BEI !and there u_ -eat deal of - potted fever being very -\~~ C C~,.iil= ; - ••,:s C.Jrnlnf_ (It:c reguir.r 11l :'(.lCt2(llte, sicct. .:1 v: , :...V.her—c. , ..,11 .r.:. cic..: , :.1, at:::, Iny wells are glylng out in ',.1115, rnrtic - .llar:yh d juFt at this licenser; ..re c T. D. Taylor hr.i rented tha middle ecnc Tl , -o.lsc, rncl scnn re -11:7 \711c1 .- ale t-) f:til to rear] letter from Wi11:7.-pgt :7.-pgt en LT6ul-1-11:11. printed in r.notlier 0'.1.1 journ+lll , ,t. i — o r. r. . 1 ., C..ln'.n:r now. The \yew: into eit.ct lnst week. rc'erer..?.f to cur !eg . cum.m. - try, i\litchen hns made a toward.. the cztabli.itincrit of a ,i)ar;.tneilt cf Agriculture by the 3tate. —Tr.e o:C3. clwelEnp;honze en the <Louth sip e Ft:eet oppo,3ne the Core 'Henze has an zola, tlnfl be removed to ir.ah.e - "rn for the new brie'.: to I:2.hta zip ,3urarner. rnemb?.... from ih:3 county, non ...7,litchen 0:1`.; Cr the ct - immittee ttp nt.:tt by the ifica'3o of l P.o.prceatati. - es to tt.rcinto the ttliewctl 'elt:Ctioll frauds in rA:ad;. , l3 , llla —A nat for Darwin: Tioga county has a chcrlff, while Elk gets along with Oyster. But the rogue 3 of both . eountie 7. None on our plate, if you please." pry :: flesh orlowl. - - We ere informed firat the dwelling boure a Mn. Loser nt farmlngton r.-ns totally , :itroyeci by fire-last week Tuezday, togeth with all itr, contents. The fire eatigiAL in r rz:of ffori epnrk.s. —The nottie iz to have ne.w hind :oon—men Nviio are said to haveexperi : ce and y.-ho know how to keep a hotel. - 0 welcome the 11:1W firtd--31 -- ,rs. Schenck 132rzor—to oar village, and with them the :•ipltst neeetis. Hernzaic Jounta? L'ayz that i.z.iociety 170 for a term of 3 - eat . :• the front cn the :had il ,or of DO 7:ell c.C: Con'e's . the II:1;1, 17::1 ;I:,. to PA - it r - ficr:crence. 11.: 1 ,raly and Read • ab‘.) , .lt the first of next 2non;h- 2.1:1'::: 3Th oinp:on (licit very bud -1:,.; at I,:a 1,..ii dell cc in INIE hLa bc:n out f.),:ldering, his fur the crane in and sat down, lin a few iiiinutr_ti N7113' e , :id. lie had Fli f feeling lanwell. tr. T:iomps'in was 77 yert l rs old, long a -ea :, n or. Cliarie7 , ton, and highly 'respected by v:i.o ;MOW him. ""•2.tiormaie Society will resume their for general discussion to : •C,ay) evening at the:r "Ifni' in EMI 1 1% - c undvrEtand 3 V..., IC C ,, r!.(1c. , _ ~non a new or-'2 reaclin3 v: ay upon r.nd the ol.liers 7 , [;11. Mc , rricl; is the es- UMBEI yi rro•,% , c-,-;_r.:ll,rs. Er. J. Leroy, 1. Y., :idt:it Cf I,VeIIE- L.- L-t:o. lie , a r.:or., on the fMa 11 7treet, now cectipad by • .:z. rry.l prc,i,Nel to fill it up ca of i stove 3, etc Mr. .11..k::_-)n Lys pinny of .1:11 y,:.:z cy.perknee in the valual;:e ticer.r:kn and C:1:Z.Q!1. :WC welcome ME ' =SI .1 OE ~:: o ')77. ',7l.nter term • ..12 se•";-; • •1 , 1:.• rehtly devoted to the .T.•nation and enerclir—, u , nril on Ellell oC e underttancl they were hifr,lily and were creditable to the public th..• t , r•acher-. afternoon there futeralance of the friends of the LTA ttii 4'lo.niecl gfeat'.,y pica•-•cLl with -.2.":ftri the :itttor part of the term the at .-^ rxholtu's N7LIS net inr,r;e ita it !r. 11-. e 7:lnte:, th 1. f qii" be "- o'2ra ierv..<l r: the piev_llent zick-11:255., afn'cti not only rr.or. but. P. 1.1 the r-` countie.F.... It i 3 Edfe ti) expect, tro-,17,1e, btin.; the result of ,- evr,r) :And dry winter, will pa=s n-,vfty on cf more (genial thflt. : , ..;pr:r.; term fird the ekcses of the ti.tt‘ir wonted numbers. - -1 , , one thing that F:ecrinz to us to ti:e irmn2tl:ate:'rid Eericus attention cf:vory fliend cf the School, and of every 3- 'epirited citizen of our village. It is cv: . cient that the preaent are entire 13' lasuCieient for the proper necolnmodation • of the school. They are too small ;,_they are inconvenient; they_ are mean: their appoint menq and appearance, and they:. are un wortliy of any filhige of half the wealth and - importance ,of Wellsboro. Surely it requires no argument, to show that the school needs new building.. If you dora.htellmtit just go and look at the present structures. I\t the beginning of the year there were about one hundred foreign scholars attend ding the schoOl. These Were all attracted by its excellent reputation--a reputation that will not he lost so long AS' thbpresenteMelent corps of teachers is retained. Every one of these forelzn students was a gain and a source of profit not only to the school, but to the village and to every businessman in it. But it is evident if this attendance is to be kept up and increased, we have got to make some adequate and decent provision for it.l this argument is addressed to • the 4 pOcket ;• a still stronger one might be acicfressed to the good taste, the public spirit, and the love for cul ture and ttl,be progress among our citizens. But that will suggest itself to every liberal mind. • 'We are happy to learn that one citizen has offered to give a lot on which to - build. The only question is how shall we set about the work. We suggest that a public meeting be held, at which the School Directors can luy before the people a plain - statement ofthe . affairs of the school, 'showing just_ what is needed and just what it will cost to place. the 'institution on a material footing worthy of its own reputation and. creditable to the county sent of Tioga. At that meeting let practical men, - Whd-know how to build and the cost of buildiu'g, con:co -to the front and explain matters to our citizens . ; and'rfo doubt they will enclaimwith those - of old,- Let-us rite up and build. - - TITE - COCNTY 110IrsE AND ITS Lii,IATiST;- About a mile and a half south-east from this village stand the buildings devoted to the shelter and comfortable maintenance of the county poor. They consist of a large, sub stantial brick building with basement, two stories and an attic, a frame farm house im mediately adjoining, occupied by the Super intendeat's family as a dwelling, and a small frame building in the rear devotecito the safe keeping of the -maniacs and those of. the in sane whom it is unsafe or impropei• to keep in the larger building. The main brick building is devoted entirely to the paupers, and seems admibly adapted to its purpose. It is especially to be commended for the ef ficient means-of ventilation provided. This is a point too freii - utntly overlooked in all our buildings, but it is a highlyimportant one in a structure devoted, to thi4 peculiar use, and its builders are to be congratulated on the.success of their plans in this respect. As the building is only some four years old, of course it is in a good state of repair.— When finished the walls were all plastered clear down to the mop-board, and it has al ready become necessary to wainscote them a few feet from the floor._ This. has been done in the main, halls and some of, the rooms, .and will be -soon finished in all of them. The house is well arranged and seems amply pro vided with-all the appliances necessary to the comfort of Is-inmates and their conven- lent attelde.neg. by, the keeper. . Whoever, visits it for the first time, as we did a few days since, can hardly help gather ing from what h'e sees and hears there many vivid if not altogether now ideas concerning 'human life and poor human nature. Here arc gathered forty-nine souls, every one - of whom has found life a literal warfare where in ho has. through weakness, vice, or some misfortune, been overthrown and incurably . wounded so that he may never hope again_to join the ranks of active, pushing men. They arc the ruined soldiers of fortune—the. stranded, wrecks of humanity: Some of them are "they whom God's hand hnth touched"; they are the burdens of society from their birth—helpless, harmless, im potent beings, without a thought beyond the next meal; and with just wit enough to tell kindness from abuse and to love the hand that feedi them as does the brute. Yet in these blank and silly masks of human faces the eye of faith discerns a something that the MO:'. intelligent brute lacks—the divine Spark, now how faint while it awaits that Etl pfcvme moment witch, casting aside "this muddy vesture of decay" that now "doth so grossly close it in," it shall rise disenthralled, regenerate, an iiamortrileiul These are pet--; baps the least to be pitied; - Ih-ok ... wants are su.pplied, they ate contented, and' -- they pa tiently—timost unconseiously—await the last scene of all. • • But the majority re of another class.— They are people -N`li w o have-in 'r day-been as efficient in their worldly pursuit s the alAest of us. But they have come to this. some of them by misfortune and the loss of natural protectors i old age; some 'of them through lingering a1500.2e3, and toof'niarty_of them because of their vices. If we here any reader who is debating whether he shall ,en gage in the manufacture or sale of Intoxica— ting liquors, we invite him to walk through the halls of the County Hodie, to listen to the story of some of those helpless paupers there, and-then to ask the-Superintendent his opin ion of the liquor trade. If he don't come away feeling that it is the most devilish. business on earth, then he is made up of different clay from most of us. Here is an old man show ing even in his ruined state that he was once a man of more than common ability. Ho is well connected, having married into a lead ing family of a neighboring State. He was once a thrifty, prosperous citizen worth $20,- 000. And here he is, a *reek, w burden to himself and to society. What is the matter? Nothins., only rum did it ? fore is another more pitiable object still—a man forty-five years old wise thinks himself a child—a grin!: ning idiot almost, whom the other paupers call "a monkey"—who never hiti been and never will be of the least service to himself or any body else. Rum did this, too—did it most terribly; attacking him before he even saw the light. Begotten, conceived and brought forth in drunkenness, lie has - lived 'and will die a miserable, maudlin, stagger ing drunkard, though he never gets a drop of liquor. You will hear and read that liquor fills our Poor Houses; if y‘ou want to feel that Orrible truth, just go and see for yourself what it has dclne. Among the immatei - of the "House are a number of very aged people, and some whose spell of life is meas.uredonly by weeks, the one class being almost as helpless as the oth er. Indeed. the Superintendent informed us thalt ho grit hardly any assistance front any of the pauper,.; they are all more or less help less. Is is hardly neceseary to givhhere the statistics in regard to the sexes and ages, a 4 tlicy are given in detail in the annual state ment of the County Commissioners just pub lished. We cannot close, however without congratulating the people of the county upon their Superintendent, Mr. Thomas A. Rob inson. We are satisfied from all we saw and heard that he is 'the rightmaan in the right place' humane, judicious, and efficient. Ne 1,-artly echo the commendation of the Commissioners that "the county is fortumve in ::..wing such a man to manage the county p: per y, and his humanity to the paupers is woi.thy of praise." AN:s.t.A. E. DICIIII4SON'S LECTVT:E.— Den 6: Cone's Hall was crowdedlast Nvecic. Monday evening by tbe largest audience it has held this year. An extra train vra.s . it..ii ovcr the rend from 141wien:ceville, bringing delegations from the , ;rillnges along the line to swell the crowd 9f lecture-goers of our own boro. The result was that the ITall was pnekea is evcry part, a number of ladies and q,entionen beitig accommodated with seats on the stage behind theeepeaker. It is baldly necessary tersay that largo rts the audience Was it ,Nyfti:lo,ympathetic and an ntentive one, for all - Wellsboro audiences seem to be of that character, especially v.) , en there is a woman to listen to. It was nearly half past - eight when Miss, Dickiniion made her appearance - upon the stage. . Probably most of our readers have pictur,s ',other, and so need no descrip t.,..n of her peisonal ttppeatarice. - It is cvl fl. at the pictures are sufficiently flatterinl.- -- , to say the least. ;,hiss-Pieltinsup affects:x.lle of the austerities of the earlier genemtion of the !`;:tron,g in her costume. She dresses richly and-fashionably.: -Indecd, can this ocemiot l i we thought she exhibited rath er a superfluity of jewelry. Her voice is dis- tinet and poi errni,,but iti,s apt inuAi . 3 it is held rather too 'uniformly at'conctirt pitch." Bu ;while IL; pleasant speaker, talk intim and declaim less, sho could hardly he a more im pressis e one.- She wl s introduced to her audience by Mr. J. .14.. Rossini, who first sta ted that the next lecture of the course would be delivered by Rev. E. H. Chapin Tuesday evening, the 12tH instant. As soots as the applause which answered Miss Dickinson's salute had subsided, she plunged impetuously into her subject An. the :eyening, "Dema gc.)ghes mid Workingmen."- She spoke rap idly, and without notes, niovininbouf, TrOrn time to time on the front of the stage, which bad been entirely cleared for her, ,aoo):4o4a t ton. She began by saying that progress ‘ was the mode of man--progress not toward an 'equal ity of conditions, but of rights.. Ma_ pro -greselfed been continuous. To be sure, it had had its battles andits hours of victory ; its days "of lassitude, .ad its nights of sleep. But the struggle had' been. g6ing'cin through all the ages between king and people, be tween king and nobles, between noble and serf, between master and sieve, and to-day it was waged between employer find employe. The qtiestion of to days is, how these employes live, how much the workingman labored, ulna wages'he received for his toil, and what 'be thought of his own conclitiori and *pros pects. It WeS felt that there was a deep -dis content pervading this class, not the general discontent of humanity with its lot, butaorne thing deeper and more bitter.. This feeling had led to the so-celled labor reform move neent of the so-called workingmen.. She said "so-called"' working Men because those en gaged in the movement were but a fraction of the 'workingmen of the country. The fact wel, that t in America its a rule all men work ed, and there Were haOly two dozen men in the land who' were not workingmen. She -said 'se-called" Libor:reform; movement be cause that7rnevement ttk no account of the great body of working en who are profess ional men, merchants, clerks, accountants, railroad men—whowork not - 8 hours only, but 'some of them 1 consecutive hours daily. It did not inellide t let other great body of workingmen, the f rimers, .whose work is the hardest and most c ntinuoue, beginning with their wakingt hours and ending only when they drag themselv s wearily to,bed. It did not include the gre. t body of laboring men nerd and south, nor the Chinese. „But 'it Was said.the Republicans would take 'car,e , o,f the interests of the Negro, andthetiernoef:a4 would . see that the Irish suffered no hem; while fts*forthe poor Chinaman, as he „bed no vote and wanted none, they could all join in cheating, robbing, murdering hum as was recently done yin California by a bOdy , of workingmen. It Was only the ski)led.:'Werk, inginen, • the' mechanics, 'Who WorV4itijlf with the head and partlylvith , theharld; who' are included - in this movement. : And Tali ,- demagogues standing-behind this class urge thorn on to the conflict' between • labor arid' capital,— indorsed their demands.' and ap plauded their sophistries. ._ .............. The speaker said there were certain stet:l4l meats that are undeniable: Every man. flir t s a rightto ask his own price for any cornind ;arty whether his' own labor, or tiny Erro l duct of it that may _lie sold over the counter. Men have a perfect right to combine to put up the price of that commodity. Other men have the same right to refuse to buy at the! price asked, and to combine to put•the price down. Others have a light to tell at a'-less price than the body of .sellers. But it is more questionable if the :seller, finding the .proposedpurehaser will not buy at his price, has a right to jump over the counter,seizo his •ctrstoriier find choke him to death, or if ho has the. ti g ht to block the doors of other tiaciesmen, and by threats and intimidation and actual Tie:slice prevent their selling,— But this is just what the Trades Unions do.— They band men tog ether in large bodies and say they shell work cm lain hours and no lon-' ger, for certain wages no more nor less rtisat„ they shall not work at all in certain shops, nor with certain men. This was the most absolute despotism on earth to-day, and this vast power is wielded by a mere handful of men. And it is a despotism that is more deitruetive to the workman than to the em plo-s„s -pr. The back of the sword is turried.to, watd the capitalist, the sharp edge tl;n and especially- toward' the boys-O ther- country. The Unions have adopted rule that norshop can have more than - tic apprentice's. There may be twenty, "a hun dred, or a thousand journeymen—no snatter, there can but two -apprentices. The ,effects, of this rule will be easily seen, not only oil the trade itself but upon the boys ofthe cows try. It interests every man and woman in the land. It turns sober, industrious, ambi tiottsboys from honest-and =nibbling means of lfvelihood bite the ways of crime and pauperism: man who u s ivthing to do With the priminal business-of the c try is awttre that the-steady tendency of crime, as regarchi the age of criminals, is downward. The-bOl turned away from the 'shop must eat and be cloth - ed. Ale body has necessities that will be supplied even if the soul perish for it. Cut oft' from the boon of hofieSt work, not E :he capitalists, but by the - swoffsmenelbylthe poor who "are always good to the poor,P-- hs. steals to supply thosenecessitie:s, ls,arpas ted, arraigned, trickconvicted, senteneediL- It is u fact that over-one-quarter of our con-, victs in State Prisons are,under 20 years -of age. The boy is •sent] to,-prisoni. he'-.here colt aitutes himself judge-and jury, arraigns society at the tsar of his own coneionsriesAi brings against it the -witness of -his _own wrongs suffered, convicts it - of inj ustice, • and sentences it to his hatred. Hegues in a flay_ havintz bluisdered; he eptnes out a deter, mined fotrtb society, Afitl, certain liuniants wen and women, wittching- him there in his solitudts "\Vill to eleVate him by giving him, employment - T hy teaching him a trade, -,so that when lie comea,otti with his trade in his skilled right handle nifty feel that it is easier to cart a that, than to. stealAt s teals his left. the Unions still follow tile. Loy, won d deny -him s this poor boon.: Theysend petitions to Harrisburg, to Albanye to Poston, praying that nil skilled labor, by`s, whieh the felon's - nay support himself laid his wile and childeen„may .prohibited - these prisons forever. Thetuu-say-qh - At• bring this convict - labor 'into"-competition with free leiter is an insult, an outrage, and an injury. They "would - condemn these 11.0t,0 )ten,titi idleness for fear of their cons ; petition. But is goed policy forthe inginen oldie country to supportin 'idleness this bialy of convicts, then one strong lulu:. mar-at against a standing - army In this c.ninection Miss Dickinson quoted the industrial and criminal statistics to show that skilled labor is a pieijenfive of crime.— She raid that in IE6O there were 8,000,000 laborers in the land, 7,000,000 skilled and 1,000,000 unskilled. Of the convicts in our prisons. 2 per cent. are from the learned pro eassions;_l6 per cent. from the - artizans, and 62 irer cent. from the unskilled .laborers.— That Is, ;18 per cent. are from the skilled and 82,per cent.- from the unskilled workmen of the land. • speaker concluded by saving that there are certain statements current which are seldom examined and rarely contradieted. numerous excellent woodcuts—this it is ..;.Wleton's Journal offers to its seeders Some. of them are these: There is' an aris-- , -Week for just the price of one cigar—ten c troeaey of wealth ; the employers are drones' eating the honey gathered by the working. ;But we birtEepily .. .deseribcd t the_qutwgid, men ; the hands- aro entitled to .. showed. an equal -1-tisitilitiortn, bodititrtlie.i7ournai; `4lligence, or spirit, that informs its prigshore 'ofprodts with the head. She -:no less admirable, It in every respe, how, these "truisms," were till false. She j said he hands were not entitled toequal`pay -credit to American ournalistn, and its ,11 with.tiichea.d. bccaust the head was more -Verity is at onus4l4 picle , e 'and 'Ate f:re i impor.tant t.hatgTheltands. Cut • rap ia, 201 the improving literary' taste the' e handi and his' ad would sill,Hista;•• but Cut- ItY• We have already shown our ()will _predation of its merits, by numerous off his . hei4 - arid where would his hands • be?. Predation from its gages., and we . coligpfp4 But she urged, the hands to smite equallli by br , conilt:7 head. \ E v eq.- :person -had lose of ofri-reada.4t.til44 ., esirtii.: - . N. a h , hhy, ;ili a hers e o :6 l) ,,, t fi on :4;ii. e weekly, as one of the very test of that o rti n. 4). Appleton & Co., New York.] i d not- claim it , would :Janke ;hien equa co r. dii iriff ;;---r.othing do " -,yeanifi ti4ar ,_,:tge than l they could be Mad . ? equal in ,"stature.--- 9-I,,a , wfth - Mita But-she did cittipt that it -Would place them the country. Selecting from the whole 1' cn arv,equerfooth . igit-Ond give,them ettitita.- f chance in'the lace of life. One. than containing sixty-fotifiargeWt'ave'pt pair.tor'arttithgl'infetptor; it enabled to lay before Its reader- pie clap or poet, - ,4t.ile there . Weio ;Cittiera_',.wbo ly anA in ample measure the very best could not tell, , rue from ,aljio .. thsFirctrie-rrent literature of the day. -Wetz•yrt.te ,,, color-finnothor, ;ar.i . .)n! tune - front - tUe do know from past experience and . Cr. `Cfne'fiteli - wlti: - cii.dow.ed A .. % : i1 . 4.trai4 - 44rii."1:4it examination when we sit:: that ii dent lkatity,•and-anothei in look!,;-; min wishes to keep well posted in the f But le spite of t4es_ci ittrioita -,ct00ti0 : 140,7, 4 0t; most indepsoadentlinit4ost* =ZS ME EIS 0u1d,...4,1....4....4.,, .„_.. '• - • nat . ; - . r‘msaFferation,w atl om•pl` - th.*- - Age‘ ,- - - tf—tre - -Would liducal one eubbraltijiiiftvhittlie was tfaliV'ealltred qiniself in' mental vontaet with the beat 1 to,_ and would teach us the universal broth....;„thinkers of the day—he can itot,slo so In any erhood cif - rpa... - ri - --t - 4:4i''',. ipatherwtrittlleppittiii,t, qultkOr, and cheap-1 kJ- .' --AL 2 - 4 - -P -A l ---f ly,.as by readingliltel/. And whoever does , . .... 'Anoirr JotrimeLlsxt men' Newe.—Dear read it habitually, cuonot fail to be the better Agitator:—l supposeyouhavehesirdihaVtho' Ibiltlii iiiififinrays, tvr it Is literally "anade' gazette and Bulletin has changed handstand •up of every creatures best." Them is very, is now said to be swain by .I.lr. .11eadie er .{. 'little "paddip: ,:- 'al it, and uo trash at all,— rather that the majority fallitimettrift or. Wwt#l,l4o*.- t > , f to the advertisement of it is a stock coneern—lW nisrell iti 'ilit? !:In aitOIMI 'Column. The G. &B. ought tv be a - paying concern, The Illustrated Christian li'• r /? '1 is a Jour and under its present management; it must nal recently= established 'in tbe :et( rests of necessarily by so. I have ,ifeard, howyer. spod.morals,to,supply,that lart:e slass whose that tome- of the - o . lo:st ! nlettolcierii *aye : , 4.rii: 7. : yy,a;. - furliteiiiture seeks graiii'le ! lit;u• ihrough plaineff Oetlie ''salatilliletS of .the 'dividends, the eye rather than the mind. Like all the but they were probably politicians who las a work turned out by the American 'tract So matter of pure dithciertstel put iis tt l fric Otilit, ,is beaMti:ullylprinted, and euieflally hundred dollars ancite.4icei‘a aie lnilan 4 4, eAlteillf we 4•l>tht t i o . criticise the tone of te*ter cent, dividend, and perquisites ii4 - the' .the paper, use should say that it is a little too nature of gratuitous advocacy, of their claims - goodish—too much on the Sunday-school to whatever office they saw fit to ask f 4. book order, for grown men and women. But I see, however, that the'''iiiitr.s.tera';'is •a 'van'TC."rilettireptiper'''''We , can heartily win flourishing as well as a paying concern, and.;,raetzcliit.. Someq of the wood.ru:are excel it,- no doubt;;arieiSta'the 'approbation of= ome- lent - Specimens of the iiit.', On^e:llsCilit ,nu m politicians at least.. I suppose you adop,t, the ber for the 9th Instant is a 'beautifully execu true plan and make politicians as well as ad- ted portrait - of the venerable Lowell Illifion,' vertisers understan*tl:ut it costs mone - to the celebrated teacher and writer of church run a paper. iN4, it'4 , oo ) - WV" yii!ll :'44.51e,24iAtt0w„4,110ty-tirst year. It Re. nowadays on lid - 1i; good ` viiir . \A.• , Ws' companies an appreelative sketch of the vet patronage means his money, or it meant elan composer of the music of the Missionary nothing that is worth basing: - 7, A7ntent4ilk:o643' ••Hymn':; '' `'''':' h Wishes don't buy ink cr paper, nor does it The record of Godey's Lady's Book hardly pay for type setting, or :., pre,swork. From the public at large' iiii ifliUit-itilA4.l4ts4ettiiafltirethcl not a number missed, ore scriptions, from business men job wbrkl and change of Editors. It has been made better advertising. If a man wants to call atten- . aud more attractive as the years htive come tion to his_store of goods, or the icoodiiiiality 'find - gone, and it stands to-day without a of his manufactures, nhether cabinet work, successful rival in the land. The arrange or tailoring, or boot 7 n . aaking,;:.(3l.:;:i,:naeW9n 134"‘1113.A4r4ilis:Yeari4 i )nbraces many new and he comes to you and lisifsycililis an editor to attractive features. Terms, $3 per annum. give him a puff, to point your leaders t i p b's Send for a copy, cheap store, to the elegant., we4111410/4r and neat fit of his clothes or boots, to the fine finitlfairi r'citlairieWeiliid'inaila*rl,,, and perhaps, if he understands the way of doibg bush:l,o4la wants a spread eagib ad vertisement. Does he expect you to 4,, it for - ' - if y,.: . :+ ...i .. . s )a, ing. NOw, should a politician who wants t( rec ommend himself for (ace, be an exception to this practical rule? i Must he halie thia use ,i, of your columns for nothing? .Must)you extract laudatory tro w ti es} r futnittelihgrs, print letters certifying - 14 'fitness, short edi- torials in his favor, for a "thank-you"?— Will thank-you buy bread and butter for the family ? small clothes for the baby ? or cheap calico dresses for the wife? And must the laboring man pay the printer for advertising his wares or his labor, and the office seeker get his advertising done for nothing? It is too absurd to think of. I know that a certain class will pry' l out against such sentiments. They "subsidizing the Press" destroying the lnde pendepee of editors. No such thing 1 It would strengthen the independence of the press.— The political newspaper should open its col umns to all who wish, in temperate and fair articles, to discuss the merits of candidates for public office; but whether actuated by patriotic motives for the public good, or by private motives, the writers should pay their. fair proportion of the expense of keeping such newspaper in. Ill' ningjorder.,--This ix tlie true viy Qf , detruparattig athrpri,mai)-- ting the independence and impartiality of the press. It thus becomes the °lgen of the pub.. lie, not of an individual, or ring, or clique. The editor, of eotirse sits. at the helm and holds the rudder; is the judge of what is temperate in its tone and pure in its language. Blackguard articles though • covered with gold should never—will never—find place except by accident in a well conductedneWS paper. Only ill T9gplEtled such articles. The public at largesrant tight, knowledge, fair and temperate. discussior. 11' 1 a man, oil a man's friend for him, asks office, I the public want to know why he asks for it— his qualificationsibis peculiar fitness for the place. They want to know if he is honest— "honestin politics" as well us in the common affairs of life ; whether he possesses these pe culiar qualifications that will procure hitn re spect in thestation to which he aspireS • it to a legislative capacity, whether he has;that. EikrPXo/ 1 014Lkk4OLl.VigKiti-3=2,sn,ruiturkr.i that ntllsecutehim against the dishonesty of others. , Si Jo much f 7 my 9piniciti;" - apdrasOren4 . sba 1 I e arry come a newspaper publisher. We'are having very cold xvtlither-:ieltirk, latitude, and such has been the cask nearly all winter. It has, however, r been ty good season for theitttalkilitireit - : on the: A F est - Branch and its tributaries, though a large, amount of logs remain up the river for the want of water in the fall.to Usit:theiii.: It is estimated, and a lumberman just in the oce says that the figures show, that there are, not leis than four hundred million feet of WPM now ready, at the first flood, to come &bwn into the booms, here and at Lock Haven. This is at least 9rt.E4l4l.4rettl4r twenty iitilfinni_ more than have ever been broughtdown in ..„ any previous year. The result, say will,be that next l idit'ilutilittf,"#llll:iO.•4? 97; what cheaper, fo - Filire iie many Avho' can not hold on to their stock, as can som a of the heavier dealers, Inch al tbe - ReilxtAmni! patiY; 'Whitt; tent z .1 1 StlPite,&c. A fl l i4 vi ice . flood may, _h.owoyer,, aliAT..catcul,ations bui'ln : ihe iitsitiVe - Ortini.Sucli sktivetse Icir curnstitices; thlf - Itittr's stock deltileibi‘r will add much to the material prosperity of Wil liamsport, and eFectallyoft4e.wiii.l4,g..cymt,, es who depend'seAlieli'dnThe Idniter-Man ufacture for their means of livirur. . Our small-pox has about died out for cant i t of subjects. Vaccination has bCcome al ost universal. There aresome,ft w cases, of the old rash iOnek(p . 6,a6:olßeril ;111(4'; in o -. 02 zeienceNlis nttmeifec`iaii) spinal mining "s. • Respectfully yours, J. E. • Williamsport, March 5, 1872. Ltr.v.x.4a.3:: NOTES. ---T01314J140, Awip er's Mo:gazitte , ..eakifirelvia si.intiobiqviktily-tip to the average excellence of that periodica, is -to say that it is the best popular nign hly rri -published. That its ttnftgcl:s_byfe,-9§,e 'W . i ., - ed a'dirtirably in l-itting the general literry taste of the country is shown by the irnm .nse - cireulatidn Whieh their weiic;:jitil :attained. It is not, and does not wietendAta.Cle t. the ligivisrittyle-urpolttibilii;'l4:liitie t 'fait' 1 5 1 .3v: 1 1 . ..it.;..4!49454.44.4,9X11.dcgtr.that.. - D.C.st - di v'elyi. instructive, eleyatilwcaterer to the reatiing publie*l''-it - i . alr - bitt - perfect. The current number is a Lajr,ntn_Ple of the "lutuite,.4s.a,: `rieFli' l ltfedlitutrbitreiftar - e." - • ere are I is, jerical articles, instructive but rot helOy; geofraphical studis: : , and qmertaining I,ae z i;ouuts v.( traval;;YofikriiitiOri ofth'6 ctirfeil.§ l naval architecture of the past ; part of a nov el by the perennial Anthony Trollope ; }girt- poems, grave and gay'; the literary, scien i c, and historical records ; the bow miess edi or's drawer; short stories-full pf.nonsense and laughter; - abiAPEP':'fil Is Alle•'!''Ed it OF 8 Easy'- !.Cb a i r," full of sweetness and light. Thj 'Co us always the best part of the Nava. .It contains this' month a most appy<ill '41a.1 graceful article on Longfellowts "Di: l :Tragedy.". This alone is worth the prie ' the book, to say nothing of the ether hundred and fifty-odd pages. Thirty-two largp, triple.eojtrmned ' - p!ges printed as accurate/ylji . infi cai•efully as,,jan'y, book, on the finest tin ed paper, and `4ltii .ttIITV IP:17217: 17.1,E.4.3).—r3fr. Tanner, of '34l4lsitleld, gathered froni a quarter of an acre last fall, 200 bushels of turnips r rano:of whiqh weighed la lbs. DENVEr—WELLS—In lfatuaburg, Diarch 9, DM, by D.' B. Doud, "WIN., rt tho realtietice of G. Stauffer, D. S. Decrey,'of Ifpiniburg, and Harriet L. Wells, of• HART—TROMPBO2O-.ln Charleston, at the M. E. Pirlonage, biller. 0. 8. Trausne, '1; $ d Itattannelatiski - Lorimia Thompson, both of CLarlest on. PELDE—Ateotranetque Vallps - , March ad, 1812, of old age, Thomas Pride. Sr., aged 88 years. The deceased Was born In Norwich, Conn., and when about 25 years old removed to'liew Lisbon, Otsego Co:, 1. Y., engaging in tho mercantile business, and iu 1808, settling upon the farm ou the Cowancsque river, where he had since resided until his extreme old ago compelled him to relinquish it into the hands of a ten ant,. ie.was noted dime his residence here for his ?Inlet; perMeablelifid Idinlght I deportment. His sons, cheater, Thomas anr,43ntler are well known In this county as active bus hese men. WrSTIMMTI LODCI O IIO. 417 A. Y. M.—Whereas, In the death of our br 'er, P. L. Corbin, we recognize and feel the loss of ft . e of our most esteemed and best beloved members, t.!erefore be it Rero:vcdp That Waifileld Lodge, No. 477 A. Y. U., deeply and sadly mourn lds loss. Resolved, That our lodge room be draped in mourn (4 for the period of three months, and that all mem bers of this lodge wear mourning badges during lodge exercises for the period of three months, as a token of respect for our departed brother. Resulted, ,That though but little,/ Oll4 world's con solatipu clot reach the pewit of-his Boil:owing wife and bri3l thuiA tVldreni yet wer Scold thkm tic wife and °hit. dr . anNed and esteemed brotWr; and as they ettuggle along the rough pathw afoot the future, we as a fraternity promise them not only our heartfelt sym pathy, but our aid and assistance to make their future happy and pi ospelOtle. Resolved, That as his children advance in years and Laced the assistance of friends to advance them to pro per and useful pos,t,ons in life, they will ever find in eacu member of the fraternity a niend anxious and willing to give a helping hand. Resohed, That when we Lave ftnished the toils and dote a of this lite me hope tv meet our brother in that Celestial Lodge beyond 11:d life, where the hand of death shall never come. T. C. SANDLIIS, W. JAS. alarm, Sec'y. - WELLSBORO MARKET. COllltECT;;;:fitliLY 1 E. R. KIMBALL Retail Grocer. Wk.LL9:lolit, NlAnna 12, 1372. DEALERS PAY FOR SELL AT Four, per bbl ' $0 03 8i;gy10 00 B lekm heat titan', per owl I 40 Vi lent. wh.ti., poi bushel Wheat, ted, Wheat, spring. •• Buckwheat, Corn, shelled, •• • . f. Barley, Bye, • . Clover seed; Timothy seed,.; "-• •Bess , Liora weal, per Feed, per cwt Pott.tees„ per bush &p 116 s; green, per bt eh.. _Onions, per bush Tiirnips, per bush Slicraldei s, per lb Butter, per lb Cheese, per lb Lard, per thlrow„ per lb Noney: per lb B:eswas, per lb Vinegar, per gal s, per dozen Dcied apples, per lb Deed-peaches, pet lb ......... Dried cherries, 13,7 lb. . , ' 40 Titled 144U:bent:ea; • !--•rd / 2 ,4 Dried raspberries, black, per 1b.... 26 30 Dried raspberries, led, per lb 2U Cranberries per qt TittY•llo.tork • AG' . ' ' •••-• • UU 16iw0 Cs, PerfcoP34; 2 00 Wood, 3 Te er cord 9 00 Coal, hard, per to . 8 75((07 25 Coal, soft 5 00 GrOtzedpirter.-per ton 50 :fgrmir','" coffee:perlV - 133 i 'E l inpir, yellow, per lb 1.211; •8111.,,ar.g reen; brown:. per lb 11012 Teas, Zier; • 7g:col 50 Teas, black, FPO lb 80441 Kerosene, sfar , ' .s,,pc4al_,Nptices. Geo. P. Rowell & CJ., Advertising Agents. - No. 41 Park New York, receive advertisements for all American newspapers at publishers' lowest prices. THE SECRE'r . ERHOIN OF Yount _ lArryiyg it) maw V.Touistil4i, df the =bright a.d blktitiakte'ssq*ctutettln,:xes; expti nu honore,i graNt-6, a,• but the oute:opiiings of a diseased 1m: ivatlon. Indispcs.i.eu to exsi bon, loss 01 power, Lis u euxory;difileinif Of breathing, weak nerves, ng, 11,11 or of disease, nltunisti of vision, pain . ti. Ll. k hot hands, flushing bf the body. drlueas of the skin, eountehance and a unis las4i tude 01 tht:l44lloCti.tax systetu, nte:aulosli 4.4 - ttiost..:fre• qiient . sA cuing:as . Ua %Yarned In T;un•-. Mion.LEu's HE Bitzr..us is tllq 9E4 sure remedy. ..„101s :euta thvulltuUls; awl Will Wore you. TRY 1T 4sE • March Li, 11312-Irra. A., , tblD -- QCJ .4:0-U -'8 : ;:- .. ,- ri , - .. . 444 , - - ed , c .1 vy... m .., ,c 1 0r.,./UP,,te.: 8 *12 4 314,- e ausTu g 2 4 eryp N is de' 'blfiti, iirematiifeacni, ice., Lasinitried iu vain eyery- A4ortikkos 401:11&11ripitsaliStrovePed•ti Simple means 0 , self cure, wir.ell hivillse:iti Eras' 16 all.li*V4i4iiffer efS. ‘7.-H. =NEB, 78 NusBaLrie, N'OP: York. • - i 4an. 1, 1872. 7 . ',..,:= ",. -; . J:Z. :' '...z..7;.• ' - 's • ..., .-^ -. 4 L -, '-; - i , -;:,.. - " ROW TO GO WEST." ••• • • • •,• n4'4: AppipNejniuois A 74,% as gar IT9 . .at tta mold :pea?, Mishedid go, 'and . lourlieys‘We' thalii in the le. genary " Prairie Schooner;' but in these days of pro gresS and improvement, the word West has come to lilbraska, Kansas, Colorado, California and the Territories, and the traveler reaches almost any point therein 1.7 a splendid line of railroad._ . This line Of takradd isAire_ttorlingtse.'ronte, which .ifirts from Cldcugo, over the ChLzgo, Burlington and Q'tiney railroad; from Indianapolis, over the ludianap olis. Bloomington and Western Short Line; and from Le.g.insAtnt, over the Toledo, l'eqria and WallllllW rail road; nn:i running through Ivi..ington, roaches Omit lichrraka city, St. Joseph, Atchison, Lea venworth and Kansas pity, connecting with the Union Pacific; Kansas Pacific and other railroads running frcm those eitiea. SU me. tiN e r In e I' Of vne '<9‘ . ` 11 6 .3 "by „ of,BlirlingtotV' and you will be . suieWil;e*ht. The IbMlington ?ante hss admirably answered the lquestion, " How to go West," by the publication of a itruthful and interes ing document, filled with facts in regard to time, connections, accommodations, rates of fare, and other interesting items, and illustrated by_ix ;Mtge map.- ttnthfnlly showing the whole Whieh, 'iltOtetatribitte free of charge: information can be obtained by addressing, ' , General Pasaenger Agent. It. and H. R. R., Dirlington, lowa." Unit uch ntiz. in. -rShoo,-,Fls4 , :don't Bodder ,me." 'AL -DEATH TO It ATE, MICE, AND ALL ,TER I - - rtt * :.: l • - trapottaibla Liar, Vagrant or Thid abLii. have my attention In Equity or Low, (sn'd If noeds be, itiosrb tLo ecaintr lcfts4 oursa tyiLi - ""s -• • . , •"-;- liar, PAN VOk'il PEK3, • ~g o "'<tl'• IPA* 7. S.Y4r Vi 1 4 14 liotitertrord our county Poor The: CB6 tlifs ea/ be illy last request 117 TOC.• J. DEARMAN. El SE boy lily , 3lnhlt ltit, 187 EMI tit - "Or •• k ` e 07/ for Pard - 07/. - )14 ' 8- . 0 ,‘TOT.Ct, i 9 hereby given that au applleat.:on a• the any parlors of E. A. , Lloyd. will be made to ltla Esc( I esti _ lcre4, Goy. Geary, and I.h I..tions circulated far thAtt pur: Li. bk, fSia t 9. DEATHS. EIM 1 40 / 30 70 00 1 00 . . - 8 CO ..- - 4 60 i';'-. 3 ' 160 --- - 2 25 - 2 CO 1 00 1 25 160 175 20 • 736 10 I*,; 16 10 12% 28 12% 15 6 10 20 20 20 20 12,4 15 MONDAY' & Tl 7 "o:%RIB, MARCH 18 & 19. - 7 rt'• "ii Er 66, &1 G Pfeit3on • OPgitETTA - ';„IPRV OVE,- ,_,... . •..,„ i Burlesque Bell4litugers will give on tho tWo of their Musical • 1- _ Entertainments. /loon °Pen at 7N—corninenCel/ Admission 33 cents—aieitscv;(l Seats_ b 0 can CUL ren under 13 years, 28 c'enti.• Reserved Seats fain be obtAined of E. B. Young & without extra charge. • _ I FRANK . BARRY. Jr., March 13, 1872.-lt: Business Manager., • 14.3E170 1 0.1E1LT ' F THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL ) BA N, oY Wellsborough, Pa., at the clout of boat. tress, Feb, 27,18 M - [ RESOURCES 1 r . -Pne and Discounts 5181,829 70 U. S. Bonds to secure -circulation 100,000 00 U. S. Bonds and Securities on hand 50,000 00 Other Stocks. Bonds, and Mortgages 5,000 00 Dua‘ronrredeenring and liesorve Agents •14.169 24 DUelronz other National Banks 665 29 Due from other Banks and 'Eankurs ' _2Bl 22 1 , Fixtures - • I 182 69 Current Expenses.. '' . /37 01 . TaxPE Bald . 891 14 Cash items, (inclu4llng Bev. Stuarts) . 2,569 55 Bills at other National Banks, -' 1 449 00 , Fraetional Currency includ ( ng Nickels ).... 660 00 Legal" Tenders 11,228 00 I-- „ . . • $349,753 10 • LIABILITIES. " , , Capital Stock paid in , $lOO,OOO 00 . Surplus Fund 1 . . 50,684 87 Discotint, Interest and Unhinge , .. 4,764 99 . . Undivided profits :- 4,575 73 National Bank Circulation (outstanding).. 88,678 00 Iv:lb/14nd. Deposits- , • 98,430 6/3 Due t 9 National Banks 1,733 g Una to other Banks rind' Bankers .; - 985 , - - • $349,70 BUTE 4:lii>romPA, 'Praia rilitirrri 69: I.dno. . Robinson. ,Presideut -fifths Pirit Vational Bank of Wellaborough, Pa:, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to thei best of -my kpowledge and belief. L.,ROBINSON, President., , Subscribed and sworn to b6fore no this sth day of March. 1972. • ; - lioarnT C. aIIIPFAN„. Notary Public.l Correct. Attest-Cheatar Itoblnsona IL W. Williams Batley , Dixectors • vldr)zinvitrators' Sale. Bx - Order_of the Crphans'Sonrt of. die county of Tio ea: the adininbitrators of the' est de of 1). C. Holden, deceased, will sell At publiee'Vennue on the premises, near Mansfield, in the Township or Aichniond, County of Tiogat Pak,. on; Tnepday the 24 4AI of April 1872, the following'd'c' ilbed 'Real Estate, to wit : One lot of land, beginning IM the center of the Whipple Road, and the northwest l earner of the lands of Lorrin Butts. Thence along the lails of said Butts , south -87.4' de grees east, 201,4 - 10 ds to the east kink of th Vole river. Thence elompthe samer north ?..1":,; degrees cast 16 2-10 rods. Thence l ,along another her einufter des cribed. north•B7M - derrega welit•.2o3 • 9-10 rods to said road. Thence along same, south,2g, degrees west 16 , rods to the place o :beginning.' Containing twenty acres arid'one quarter - of-ea acreidior6 or leis. ) en :thtr . pieQe of laud. in said . township," beg:n• Mutat' the northwest'oetaieli °fate la above descr. bed, thence along the same, south 873 i degrees east 19.7 5.10 rodkto.thEr„cstner of ;he pork riVere thence 'down the Rime licit northerly dreetton, 83 *-10 rods thonoi along the laud of the Tlogii Iton Coiligrth 875 i degrees West 60 rode, thence by the same, north 11% degrees west St 2-10.rods,1thsoce by the .lands-of Rally, Ohas. CoVenril Chas.) StingerlanCatad".J. P. Morris. north 87,4'digreiil iyest. 126 840 rods, thenee along lands of Woirautehinson, Martha Grarand the send Whipple road, eolith 2X - degrees west 116.2-10 rbdslo the place of beginning, containing /.31)4 acres more or less. Also another lot of land •in said township. boun ded 'oie. the north and south by the estate of Daniel Lamb, deceased, east by the Willi moon road, and on the west by the Tioga River, containing three-quarteri of an acre morelatleas W4 ll ,friane boas*, frame barn , and a few_frult fives thereon; slid being known as the Silas Allis lot, of Lamb's Creek. The that two men- Honed lots being on the west side of • the Tioga River, about one-fourth pf a mile from Mansfield, and a parl of the D. C. Holden farm ; and very valuable for the wood quality of the land, about 100 acres of which is in pasture, and for the Hemlock and other valuablatirm tier on the balance of said laud. Terms :—.Fiftrtiollars down at the time of sale, and ouou,gh niei'e mai eunflaustion thereof, and execution of a deed ter the premises "purchased, to make one 4 hat the purchase money ; and the tailauce thereof in one year from the date - of sale with interest. secured on the deliVei y or the deed, by bond and . mortgage In the usual form. 1 ' SAE II HOLDEN ' I A ' • C. attiLY.l.lol.llt, , Mareh 13, 1872-4 w. ' Administrators. E. B. Youwo E. B. Young & Co., (Successors of Uugb Youul; & Co.) . . Booksellers ‘, and -- Stab I• wad Dealers in • Wall Piper, ! - Windol, Shades, , Window Fixtures, Musical Instruments, Yankee NotionC Picture Trasnea and Glass, Pictures, all sorts; • Picture Cord, , - JusticeDlnnks, l ooks, all sizes Nelespapers, M agazines, ng Desks, Artists Goods, Law Books, Medical 1300,L•e, Books, . • -• . and every article in otir lino or trade . . —New York Dante . at Onti Dollar a_psorith. —Elmira Dailies at 76 Cents a month. -.Subscript:lona for a week, or month, or year. —Orders for Books not in stock promptly attended to. —An Expreafi pfelvage received .trora New York ev ery day. - - nre . .agents: of the Alichor Line and the Onion Line of 11. S. Mail Ocean Steamers. Pas Sage tickets to and from any point in Extrope at the lowest rates. .--Sight Drafts sold on any Bank in Europe at cur. rent rates of Exchange. _ I •y- Tan.. 214, 18724 • YOUNG dr CO. - oTILE-LIVING AQE has „up • winal in' any country."—Phila. Prem. -, gangs - at -- the ~aiead. of .ninet,eenth !eenturyi litekature."-- ~Cfiica Meting Journal. "The test periodical lin America."—.Rer. Theo. !MEI LITTIELL'SpyiNG AGE t.'~,1 ••%, -fittlisrev"Cii Suturaly, gives fifty-two numbers of sixty-four pages each, or more than Vire* - -ZO)ortemil rdere oyrewliog.matter yearly; and is the onlygOmpittition ttAftt presenta.:,:witiva eatiefiefOrmim'pletithea4 as freshness, , the' beitteXarisys, Critielema; Serial And Short Stories. Poetry, Scientific, Biographi cal; Historical, and Political Information, from the en. tire body ; of.Forelgtt Pericari ykeritliPM:_finstfrom the peitorf the' ABLEST LIVING WRITES, It is Oterciote traiapkniable to every one who wishes to keep pace with the events or intellectual progress of thetinin or to cultivate in himaelf-pr.his fatudY intifugetiois axuAli4 , 4lzY taste, E4traots from NOtipes. "Were I. in view of all the competitors that are now in the held, Wchoose, I ehoula certainly - choose Lvrteo dos.' 1!-,611.04 . 47enntlrarAptiolier. ..111 no other single public:llion can there be found so, ninon of - eterling liteisrs2, elreePenee.'!—Now York E . rening Poirt t • — 'The beat-Of all our eolietlepublieationa.'!—Tlie Na tion, N. Y. - "The ablest essuya, the 'moat entertaining atokies, the finest poetry of the English language, are here gathered together."-:-/i/ineis Stals . Tournat., "Fortbinidng Feople, tbikbestof all the eclectic pub andl the cheapest. ? .Itis a monthly that conies erery Advance. C.cicaDa. "It gives to its readers flora than three thousand double-column octavo pages a-year, of the most val uable instruetive, and entertaining reading of the day. Actirin, poetry. '•wit, science, poll. tics, dritleisMiart,---what is not hei et' It in'the only compilation that presents with a satisfactory, complete ness, as well 'as freshness, the best literature of the al- most innumerable, and generally inaccessible, Europo. an quarterlies, monthlies, and - weeklies,—a literature embracing the productions of the ablest and most ad• tured writers living. - It ia, therefore, indispensable to every one who desires a thorough compendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary sworld."— Ro.,ion Post.' Published weekly at $B.OO a year. free of pottage. Address Okl.„ Boston. • 3.•!. .the test Home" and Foreign Literature at Club Pricer. ("Possessed of 'LrrrELL's Liviso AGE . and of one or other of our !vivacious American monthlies, a subscri ber will find himself iu comma i nd ofi the Whole situa-i tion."—phitade/phfa Ere. Hallam.] For Ten Dollars.. Titrasorsia,:mac. :u•eekly, 'contain g the cream of Foreign Periodical Literature, and either one of the leading Magazines of Home Litera ture naine4lholow, will be gent to ono address for one yoar : v Harper's llouthly (or Weekly, or Dinar), Tho Atlas, tie Nfoothly, Llppincott'e. Monthly, ThorCialax,y, Old and New. ktcribner'g Stonthiy, or Appleton's Jour4 (see,tlyt; foriSZU. TM% Listhit.ied and ono' Young I'ol4. = . :AdAretie as aj)pre,.... " • ADVVRTIBERB.—AII forsons who oontemplate nollaug controcto with itowspapora for tho insertion of 4thertiumente ahould vend to Geo l i .. , . , P: - - ittivAll - -&- 'Co' for a cireni/r, or inclose 25 cents for their ONE Ern Dunn PAGF.i Prat:Fru...cr containing Usti of 3,000 Ness papers and 'estimates, showing the cost of, vertic . also many uaeful hints to advexttsers. duct %PI ' coma, of fife. elerienoos o$ paeLwbfi. ktatial al. a or safpLatrisfiqs. "IS i 4 ' ii . ru l .400. Lorcprielctralia VA --f -1 iviiy:ftthi - m,eiiv.p , . 44.1 „ ..4. 4. , .% ~ ..:n:.i.i. , ~,,,,..:,_.„ 41 1 I)Evfk Row, N. . 7.,_ _ , wi.uotttittopa to mill these gotak beim re.,4eivzo "Ai CaNi .re 14041essed of unequaled frioilllies for sectir r ii Ain t iortion of advertisements In all nowapapera • Shanty. I. A ' ;''' ' --'' - 1ri...8..4.124/ICdttO. Akwat Icanst ratea, Jp. Ip. 147;-1s: I .Vlav, %Lin. _ ! :...i , ...-pipi • st-r. c-4,•,)'!:!: .t7_,,. s.l ..7..: -),.• , 4: : . :: . Z, •-'," - -: : : ,,a, fa.t . 3 ., ~ , z 41 ~... ' .1: • , i .t , :. q - : , :id '...::ArAI 4:4 , -.....-2.-- ... , 4'...4 . , ' > 3 5 7 -frji . 1 1 - ‘ .4C r."."‘ (-) Table Linens, Towels. Napkins, Towslingo, Toilet' Table Covers, 4.0. I. . We are also selling out the balance of our Winter Stock of-Shawls. Dress epode. Furaland WOolOns, at Ingelyre4ixoecl mice?, so that any one insseed of such goods will go well toil 041.1. - 0/I.olltiflOreinlyliliri , .. . , . ii.: ..,,,:-: t:' -.i. '. `.• L ' -il , -! -_, . -.- . . :, ---. , 71.. . „. . . . Corning a Foundry •& NaCbine • . 3a. Vrii7% 3PE11 . 3r3a6 ISCOMLISIg 'ltlanufacturers of Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers. Gearing, Shafting and Bfaclsintry required for Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Tanneries, Ovens and Grateilor burning Tan. Serowe for moving unleached and Peached bark, Castings, Bolts, Railroad Frogs, Cbsirs, and Ilepairhq done at abort notice. Wo have Is eiliti#B for shipping by Canal or Railroads to all points, and can furnish MaChinery cheaper than Eastern or Western builders of the best quality. Jan. 1,1872-Iy. CORNING, STECREN (JOUWIT, A. T.. - • litrau YOUNG A large number oT,Cuttari, and Platform bpring and other Wagons for sale. H. H. /Jordan of Tioga, and H. Wheeler of Lawrenooville,fy agents. Call at the above places, or my shop in Wt/lsboro, and examine work before purcbaaLug elsewhei-e. Jan. 1, /872. C. J. WHEELER. Law Blanks MEI ISM !If you want Alpaca, • •for the Grand Dutchees, at BALDWIN'S Shanty If you-want tua.Ottonattil 13 wl, • call at BALDWIN'S Shanty LE Yon vraM notloni'laa& trimmings; call M. BALDWIN'S Shanty CPCP4X3 , IIO EARLY SPRING' TRADE. E I subscribers Ittite attention to theft , NEW STOOK of • 411:imxtsk 141 fgfe linlicklVt3t(isgeOlavaoced in price as soon as trade opens, and cirly liuyers wi ldo the best. Black Alpacas, Black Pure Mohairs. Black Silks, ,/ . - Oui stock of these - goods Is lodge, wo are selling them at .F.. 851 than the present Market Rateal El New PrintsmaA Handsome) Stook. 1 hoots and, Shoos: : Tfiery -e ,Vh r eap:- ( Corning. Feb. 28. 1872 cv~ ' _z ~-:~' ESTABLISHED 1840. CUTTERS, CUTTERS, SHANTY• If you want a Afro assortment cd • '4 '' FALL AND WINTER GOODS, CALL la BALDIMPSMTV, ENE= ITOCIA, Pd. ••'• t It yBli ittrat'breastidudciarrkiiids • '" call at BlLDWilirrSbanty Upon mint - Ladles & Gents' under ivare, coil at ILLT—DWIN'S Shanty If you wapt I Cap at, BUSTIN'S 13bazity you "it G °°43 ' jiil, at 13AIJIWLI'9 shanty If you want Rats add Caps,' call at BALTII,IVIN'S Shanty It you want 'Boots and Shoes/ call,at BALDWIN'S Shanty If you matt a set of Dishes, If you want good Tea 3 and Groceries fresh, p" • call at 13ALDWIN'S Shanty If you want a ready male gait of clothes, call at BA.LaW7)."B Sbantp It you -want a.suit Clatlloo leava i Totir measure. l A.T.ap at wrivn 5h930.y , . - . -• • • • • , If you want Om' Cants, If you went gobea, If yott mutt prices that cant be beat, call at ItAltiV/Vt's gbanty That's whats the Matter. - • BM EMI A.fiE SiEVF `ll . '' 6v.' OF 001I1UVIO, VOR TUC EMI IMMIEII El call at BALDWIN'S Shanty call at BALDWIN'S Shanty call at BALDW/N'S Shanty ; • ~ict • 9 WHE NM El ,IA r,z , s V EGETABLE SICILIAN X 11411? - s" RENEWER Every oar int:: c:,:es the popularity of :v;doable Hair ! Preparation; which is due to merit,alone. We can assure our old pati.ons that it is kept fully up to its bic h standard; and it is the - ouly,roable and' erfected prep aration for reitoring GRAY on FADED Him to its youthful color,- making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its .use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair from Palling out, as it stimu lates and nourishes the hair-glands., By its use,-the hair grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it. restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new groWth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical HAIR Dunssmo ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair a splendid, glossy- ap pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D. i State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, “The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the BEST PnE ! PARATtoN for its intended parposes." Sold try all Druggists, and Dealers irz 2Lfedietnes Price Ono Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Rene jeer In many cases re quires too Tong a'tirne, andioa much care; to reslore 'gray or faded-Whisk ers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation; whiqi will quickly and effectually accomplish - this result. It bi,Rasily applied, „Ind :produces - a color which will neither rub rlof,wash off. Sold by will Druggists. Price Fifty Cents., , • Manufactured by R: P.AALL ISE 00., NAegv.t, • I WONDERS - WILL. NEVER LEASE. HAcov 7 er7 you o lrg e dll 2 lp t e . si aud g,Feiii9medical Jan. L 1g72 Dll. M. L. BACON'S MAGIC j'ARt RiltED`i It cares colas, diphtheria, cranes and pains in' the stonnteh, indigestion, diarrheX,• ayiiegatery, simmer comPTainta; ebblord inerbus, Cholera &c., as by, naaglo. As an external applleation for frost- bites, , Chilblains, sprains, bruises; felons, : rheamattomp_ Wok ;headache; toothache, neilralgis, pains in tho side, hack and loins, ina.practice of alryears, it has beefi'found to be sea. lOnd to no preparation ever offered to the public. - Tee proprietor of this medicine feels' Warranted ,in guaranteeing it to'be the best bamedy fta• Ike .above diseases in the market. - tra , 'L . , Manufac ed and put tip only by Dr. M. . Bacon, Blass - burg, . . . Wholesal ,_ agents—Hallett, Sear& 4: Burbank, 149 ' Chambers .eet, Now York.; W. D. Terbell'& Co., Car t:Aug, N. Y.JI lan. I. 18,2. Hoi i ighton, Orr & Co.; STONY TOtili, PA ManufE4cturers of g tamgLft..t: }41.412..f.h Buggies , ; Sulki es, VA PL VITOII.II sruNct, .I,:ittlcK.Al.7o LIMBER WAGONS, CUTITERS, SLEIGHS AND 808 SLEDS. IWe arc prepared to do auFtiiing in our lino pn eticirt nct!ce and fu the be=t 'manner. Satlsfaction gnarina- teed. HOUGHTON, ORR k CO HATINGR ,L COLES, Agents Weß4boro: - Stony For Jan. 1, 1R72.. THE BEgT , HOTEL'in tho COUNTY, THE CONE. HOUSE. -, . . .. ~• _ • 'it ..NtlN'. tootas largo andwiAl ye:l:dilated. . 4te ,,ip co modattons not If 1.i .- st•o urpasEo4 y firi4 °liars ..." liii;el in tho 0 Northern Tier,' . - dills nolitelgir, than nt;second and third ratOotelq: tociiiipp - , , cornor of Mali/ and, Wain streets, Willlatoro. -' _ , - - • A:good table, good lignon. good ,oriler, and .a . 8 . 0.54: hoalik; Jail 3,1181,1-1 y PELECt - IfOrD, ProVr.. • IsAIRNJts SROPZ 1G 1 r . 70-4 a rny :JO his ri:tll . clii 7 4ll 7 36ii . S 1 ie constantly stoclt4 Itttp: ‘• Heavy-and - tight •Harn'egSps;„ ma ' .1, in a flubs tank al ni'd.m4x . i:Arid offeted et kricca that cannot fait to •-• ' T h ° Ve*t Irc ) rkr ( ! ea, e: 3 4 1 .P./07Pds and Porielma Unebeei l t matorlai imeti.- • . . .. ~ .• s „ ; •,. 7 ItEipalring done 61;rahotiLisotO, andiskb beettepa, bar. Cali awl ago- e. •• ~- , 4 :';.-. ^2A ' ' •- ' l.- alcil ' l ` 147/14311 ' .--'*—,— l athe o:44gUir. , ..r. - s;., .1:C. 1*:1- • .. 4..- . - 11:' --"'s A. NS & 44 NM flial
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers