LOCAL NOTICES,
paid rQr Butter and Eggs at Harden's
motity Lind Clove', Seed for :Ale a ITar-
id Gloves nicely cleaned, and Self-Fit
elt,:rt4 ch 1> at Mra. Oars° g.-rn2o-4t.
c)r. :!%.tT.F.--A good builifibg Ica on Queen'
it. ,Also a house and lot. >nquirc of
rkr / i o, 18p.3-tf. r TI. Flt 'WOOD.
1? - ' •
C'. 411:1thers left lalt week for New
1 , 1:, ;alit is still in the city selecting a full
new spring goods. Full particulars
EMI
(R; Co.'s Cast: Cast Steel Plows
• ST) each. For information 'how, to ob
tliem address COLLINS & Co., 212 Water
N. Y.—Feb. 28, Cm.
here will be a sale of valuable live stock,
ling implements arid honsehohl furniture
he farm of Mr. Ezra Stevens next Sat
:l 3-, the 20th instant, beginning at 9 a. m.
:11 - 3 which contain anaindny, quinine and
zhauld be avoided, as severe griping
13 would be their • only result.. The safest,
- it, and best pith are Parsons' Purgative
1:-!i-B;Mott.3
iicw niirerticernent of Mr. Thomas
Hnr
i; out this week. It will 'T
rin cur next issue. Meanwhile, let those
sir readers who want fresh - spring goods
figure: Fire Mr. Harden a call.
Lre than forty years has elapsed since
,itnortyne Liniment was first. in !
(hiring which -time hOmirects of
u-ancii hare been benefitted by its usa.—
,1, : 11,1 fie article ever became so uuiver
ly popplar with all classes as Johnson's
'1172C Liniment.
"rlior.srEniso.—Persons having repairs
1 ,- ,w work in the above line to bo done
, print, will need to bring it in before
flfeentli of April, as our upholsterer will
- .l).ent for two or three months from that
r. VAIN. 7 HORN4:I CHANDLER.
'(.lliboro, 21, 1872 _
frs. B. Grai , es having just visited the
has an extensive stock of new millinery
fancy goods, of the latest and freshest
es. A visit to her. store in the Cone
s=.c block will convince anyone posted in
h matters that there is no liner stock to
et from and no cheaper Place,to trade
nat Mrs. Graves's. Don't forget the
the Cone House, next door to the
el entrance.
lip new M.E. Church in - Mansfield (D. V.)
lt , e dedicated to the service of Almighty
Thunday, April 18th, 1872. Preach
, at 11 o'clock n. m., by the Rev. B. I.
.; of Auburn, N. Y. and at 7 o'clock p.
I,y Df. Buck of IVellsboro, Pa.
iii :i-tr (Ind Loity of Troy district,.
i the - Co:111QT ivAstors of this church are spe—
' 1 l rro,fmt.
TV. D. T..4. - yr:on
' !: 27, 1872-thy.
The new M. E: Church at
, a C'o., Pa., will be dc(lica
rti•,• of Alrni,;•bty God on
April 10th, 1572. Rev. E. .C.
N.Y., will preach at 104
. D. W. C. Huntington, D.
Di , trict, at 7p. in. All for-
~( r . T:.
1.1 • .:11,1 a,a our brethren and friends
~ oly in vit(•,l cone and see what
in the Ileart3 of tin' people)
,•1•,11 , _ in Clatl-rom.
- w.
H.
rzt..); ,, r M. E. Church
-
a r
C -- .
, U, 1872
Wensi)oro Post Office,.
aostr:u y 1. 11112, loads will open anx
t Or,-; ;net, r 1 the t.lk mg lauirs
(Noly) 12,.^.0 n. omirEpt, jinn. •I'L. 12 M.
•• I Ce:lar llun, Tu..
and. Tiriklays 12 it.
("1,0:1E.
1.1 1 )) I,W I'. M. I Coueespt,34"o.'l'lt. 1,45 P. 3.1
• •41 A. M. sroziti. 8,30 A.M
i t.ck, 'r.ys and • 1.77 '2,45 I'. iS
(1, \V. :+tr.p.r.tici;., r.
Jan, 1, 1:;79,:l y
Ilona Affairs.
Brian.
)0, 2S P: NV Q :k.
"fh , o Ist day_ of March is *Easter Sun-
wav to ride last week
I~::C ~Ji CII~.IL:C_
foo
colored policeman. We
he k 112: 4 " shadow" detect-
14,-; N. L. Reynold; bliptied four per-
At the Dapti , t ehureh Sunday evening
',Vltyn warm lye:101er doe- - ; come it must
C, tn•allin; kinkl ; tv taaVe up for our
orniker It March.
S ‘ ‘rvice .kt St. Paul's at 7:;110 every even
t hi, week eNeept Tue , day ; also Friday
...wk - ^at 10:2O.
• Valley f e,•pr isc a : 3 boon rPinov
L'l;l4 , neevtlle-tt) Mansfield. We /tin
the Papt , r rill retain the old name.
1.• 11/ICeell^ ,
lint:=e near Illossittirg,, the
E. J. Jtmes,
„tfeiitroyed
•
drupfit, 'Of Rome,
i intonci4 to t - penove U> 31-an
•ot L< lat of Apr . Viiftnzage. in the
•
- l'!,‘ (:,11ce::.r2tvtanctin i, doggedly per
.l •- , ±;(1:1:1 dyne-. Ilk' advcrtises
"I: :::, :n lion r,ll the canines
',.. • , . - ,,,, , ,e - t - p:th r t tlictitnx.
„ , 1" . ,.UQ . A.Q3 wa ) /recently cut ifs Lindley,
/.,-, '‘ , 11:1!: - , ,l)nt made eight logs of
•,,. tie lira throe !c metlz..-
A ' A'ti:und fi:c•l
1.. ..: , in.f.Joted with tha lirptit-t
ocinblO this ( \Vednecday)
the lieneLlt
' l ' 1 ly• “nblie are invited.
,( env.: to I,^ prevailing
al.l all other
-Soule of the pliy;l
11(:t
rt youn.4 mau about
MIES
t , rot ut,:neev.-3ful
uric inn tl+e marn;uq of
..: 1:1'e ~?;~jv ~;i
thVersitlfT 1100,0 (1 the
tin'd
INEB
..v:vy for :1
!.4 what form or size
* ft' -11rne, t certain
valuahic one.
, 1 , ;11J.,,r of the cmigrrnt - train nil
a vtt , lt man at the 'depot in
- Ti:: stranger
of by the Suporintendent of
;,„I<< <1 in 0.'3 Corporation Of
vhen 1111 inquest
I '''" l Po-tt mortcla e.N:ronination
conclud.,l the wan died of
lie waz ml ntrioz . Gitteo-,
61,-, and 11111 jua
Ourior nppolve..l Ict,t
• ' >Lew typi: in tln columns.
11,0% ; but tht.l outiide
nc%hen(l astonish samewhnt
that e , ,Anblishineht. Why the
clo:eiy copy 'the Corning
' 1 ‘ , t• can't iirrigine, when the ohl styl,)
hcfr,c-r.
It Ecrliy , to us tbc:
napping whfin that atl
,l f , l . (ll,c_aLl AV:I :•'‘A; 0,F,1(1.
1,:514 v l ent:wow:l
1 1, int 1 2, 1 1.133 :t zevere fall some two
wiitich resulted in serious ,
Poritapsven in the fracture of his hip
tone:: 116 his — beee couflued to his bed since
" 4
the r.Ceident3' bt tisis doing es -- well', as could
be expeoted from the 'severity of - ' his - injury.
His numerous friends, extend
,to :their
heart-felt sympathres, and hope he may soon
be sufficiently restored to bo-Out again.
'run .CDITCERTB:--rlitSt ' week
Monday evening the Hall Wasallout half fill
ed with people assembled to listen to the mu
sie and witness the comicalities of the Tre
maine Brothers and J. G. 'Pierson. Ve re
gretted that the audience was not larger, for
we felt sure; that the troupe deserved a bump
er. But we consoled ourselves with the re
flection that this was the first - time — the com
pany had ever been heard in Velliboro, and
that they always .improved upon acquaint
ance. We felt sure' that Tuesday evening
would witness a better tqrnout; and so it did.
That simple fact is this most complimentary,
as it is the most weliome indorsement any
public perforinerS can receive.
We don't pretend 'to-.musical 'cultivation
enough to enable{us to criticise the entertain
ment. We only know that it pleased us; and
that it seemed to delight our, more 'musical
friends, many of whom were enthusiastic in
their praise of it. - - Mr. Pierson's
,rendering
of the bass solo " Reeked in theCradle.of the
Deep" was excellent, while the final quar
tette "Come where my Love lies,Dreaming"
was simply exquisite. Tho very fact that
these songs are old favorites familiar to every
ear tenders them the more 'severe test_ of a
sing is quality. Of Master 'Willie it is only
necissary to say that he
. clicited great ap
plause and Was complimented by numerous
encores, especially when arrayed in all Abe.
mysteries Of the female toilette.
But the excellence of the music was not
the only commendable feature of the-enter
tainment. The acting—and there was not a
little of it—was equally good. The mobility
and comicality of Pierson's face ansl voice in
bUrlesque aie things to be ssen and enjoyed,
apt described nor criticised. In short, take
them as a whole, these Concerts wee unusu
ally attractive and entertaining, land -we
think, if they are ever repeated, that we."can
safely assure the troupe of a warm welcOrne
to Wellsboro.
SmAsu-up.--There was quite an . excit
ing runaway on Main street last Monday
about one o'clock in the afternoon. A black
colt, belonging to a Mr. Sutton'of Whituey
vile, started from the front of the, meat mare
.liet on the South side of the street, ran , across
to the Cone House sidewalk, barely missing
the front steps, then brought down Hart's
new liquor sign before you coud lay "Jack
.Robinson," and brought up on his side
against a tree, the curbstone and a couple of
Other teams. He quickly jumped up again,
however, and played circus a few Minutes in.
the Middle of the street with the demolished'
buggy hanging, at his heels.. But he was
soon caught and quieted. The greater part
of the damage fell upon Mr. Sutton's buggy.
The colt did not . appear' to be hurt any,
though of course this piece of experience
hasn't benefltted him materially.
0171 t PUBLIC ScuooL— THE MEETING
FRIDAY NionT.—The court room was well
filled last Friday evening by an audience
called together to hear Prof.. l F. A. Allen of
Mansfield lecture on the subject of education,
and to take inteiconsideration what should
be done to advance the interests of our pub
lic school. The meeting lasted - about three
hOurs; breaking up at kalepast ten, and du
ring the whole time every person present
seemed deeply interested in the proceedings.
Tere was evident on all sides an earnest
purpose to further the interests of our pub
lic graded school and make it what it
should be for the credit of Wellsboro and the
benefit of The present generation of children.
The meeting was called to order by Dr.
Webb, and it was organized by the election
of Mk. Hugh Young as President and Air.
A. F. Barnes as Secretary. The Chairman
then introduced Professor Allen, who said
the most important_ question td-day is the
question of education; all others sink into
utter insignificance by, the side of it. There
is only one subject of equal importance, and
that is the Cross of Christ. The educational
problem before the people of this State is;
Given the 500,000 children of the State put
at the tage of six years into the . hands of
12,000 teachers, how shall they ,be •rendered
back at sixteen years of age prepared _ to 'en
ter upon the duties of life as men and :wom
en. The common idea was that the only
parties involved in this question were the
children and the teachers, but , the Amt."' is
there were other factors included in the
problem. The parents of the children were
included, and on them largely depended the
result.
'We' should remember that in less than
twenty-five years the children of to-day will
occupy every place now filled by us. They
will own out lands, run all our banks and
railroads,,and fill all our dices-and -pozil
Cons. The future maim:lies wrapped tip in
the Children to-day as surely as the oak
in the acorn. The felon's cell, - the prisons,
the Poor houses, and the 20,000 annual drun
kard's graves will also be filled froni these
boys of to-day,/ It becomes us then to con.
sider well the'question how we are to train
these boys, and it was not a .small nor n
mean question. It is a fearful feet that the
criminal class now is younger by far then it
was a few years ago. Ho found this was SQ.
all over the country, in all our large cities.
lie fennd in the Myne state-priSen one-half
the convicts under LI) and-one-fourth orthem
under 20 years-of age.. Why s is it that crime
is so on the increase?, - and - that every year
our criminals are a younger class? It is be
cause we do not met the question of the ed-,
ucation of our boys properly, but look at it
as we might have done fifty years' ago.—
Tempiations.for boys were now increased•on
every hand. Every public improvement
brought in its train a new class of evils. Be
bad no doubt we already felt this here iu
W'cllshoro; he knew they did in Mansfield. ,
We do not appreciate the common school,
although our school system in 'Pennsylvania'
sva; perhaps the bestin,the country.' We do
not oppreciate and sympathise with the.
teachers as "weshould. He had taught school
thirty-five years, beginning when it was re
garded as very small business, indeed. He be
lieved the feeling on that point was better
now, but teachers were still generally looked
down iipon• l they were not regarded as on.a
sooiul equality with other men. Many ti
patent would not recognize a teacheer out of
the school room. The ministers are recop--
nized and re,p r eeted in society, and he be
lieved that in comparison With the teitaets
they are not worth the snap -of your finger.
o,vlien you consider the work each has to
e eNhorted the people of IV b ellsboro ;to_ x.k,
spect :he teacher for thesake of the cause he
is engaged in. Do parents visit the' schools
as thoy should? Ire eared not what flue
buil.lings you erected, what expensive books
you i'urniAed;- what-high . salaries you intud
your teachers, the school could. not proipet
urn ie,l yeti gave it your attention and sy -
1/41 by. Let no month pass that you do hot
know what is going on in the school houso,
l,ow your children are getting alma-
there.
-(Itll,l
MI
Another trouble with our boys is that they
nut Lave th. homes they need to shit: t
them from the manifold temptations tb
they are exposed. The young boy is ovei -
flowing with life and spirits which must find
an outlet. His wants are legion ;he will
turn the house up - side clown, until at last he
told to go any e: here outdoors torget rid of
him. He goes into the public street, end lis
tens with open ears to the blasphemous and
ch;cene talk of the corner loafers—talk flout
which his mother would .give the world to
provothim—while she is at home engaged in
that most senseless of all occupations—Liak
ing tatting. She may one day stand horore
thi9udgement-seat charged with the lo=; of
that bov's soul, and have to plead to hc-r
credit a few yards of useless tatting
Made to be worn out' of sight. We should
give our boys attractive books at home. If
we furnish them there only with-,Barter's
St;iati t Piest and the ißook of Martyrs we
may. find them' some day with ditte nov
el-, in their pockets. There are many, homes
where even the county- paper ''not taken,
where there ari: no pictures and nothing to
interest enrboy. Then the boy' feels that
home is a good place to eat and sleep and
get his clothes mended, but for companion
ship and pleasure,he preferi the:44am'.
Offptg httAt hour
each'` day in tallting "NAM their boys. There
are plenty who talk at them, when they do'
sotaiething wron feW Who' talkto. theta
as they should to win their -love and 'Conn. , :
dome.. We. don'tlenter into. their diVersions
as we,shonld.., One of the pleasantest recol 7 .,
.leetions'of the ipealter's lifer wis'of his moth
er sitting by his side- and playing "cat's era-.
ate" with him to keep him'.eentented in the
house. - .ife - felt sure--if he. could induce all
parents to know where their. children were
between dark and beatilno - be could ittprMiii'
society fifty per , ent. within five years.
Th ere 'was a general complaint' that- . fa
mere boys would not remain farmers when
`they grew up, Probably nine.tenths of the
sons of farmers in Tioga county. now above
113 rears of age are fully.determined to leave
the fat;m as soon as they can. The reason is
that their fathers don't identify them with
the farm—don't give them an interest in it,
as they should. Th'ey make drudges of them;
don't allow them means to make them feel
respectable among men, and then wonder
that thq want to change for some work
where they can have decent - clothes and
pleasant surroundings.. The P. old man" tells
the boy that ho must be as saving as be. can ;
that when he dies—and he probably won't
live forever!—everything shall be the son's.
Meanwhile .the liby thinks there. is some
chance of dying first himself, and wouldpre
fer to take some of-the earnings as , he goes
along. The true way is to identify ,yoUr boy
with every field, and give him a - share - TA ev
ery crop.
Finally, we should remember that neglect
ed childhood brings vicious manhood. The
question is not whether our Children shall be
educated. Education they will have i —if not
of one kind, then of another. We cannot
prevent their education; - but we can deter
mine of what sort it shall be. Then- it be
comes every father and mother to lopk well
to the educational interests of their aildren.
The band then 'played a time, and 314
Merrick was called upon to speak. Ho said
that wall believe in schools, and in being
taxed.to maintain them, for when we build
school houses we- sow seed-thoughts. He
thought it was a good law of ancient Greece
that the parent who did not educate his chil
dren should have, no claim upon them . for
support in his old,age„. -There-is rkhsuch law
h ere ; 'nu Cno parent here bad the least excuse
: for neglecting his child's education, , fOr 'it
was free-tci ail; and it was - reitilY,Morp.,. im
portant than their maintenance: -What• - we
needed was a higher, broader, deeper educa
tion-of the mind, heart and body—an atimea
tion that gbes down deeper than the frosts
of revolution. Build' more school ' lioises,
employ more teachers, pay theni -bettcOva
gee, and so Make it an•mditeeinent_,for able
men, "to, - 'become: teachers. rAndato.•e•Veiy
school house he would - attach a gyintundtina.
-Place the Bible in - the - I'pnblie sehecla• and
keep it, there. 'Make eddcation' coinpitelorY.
Ignorance is the great danger ofthe country
to-day. Let us remember-that "the educa
tion of the few is despotism; the ,education
of the many is liberty.'.' - ~- -, :- - z.
, Mr. J. B. Niles lens called oneaud,e4ensed
himself en account' of a told.' :He Ilea :ilily
indorsed' what' had been 'said. ' He 'was a
member elect of the School Board, and if he
lived to take hiskseat, he would alWays Vote,
for the advancement of the graded sehool4
- The Chairman thought the
_'escussion', so
far was a little too general. He ehinted tO
ask n conundrum Which Was ! this : How are
we to put 500 scholars into huildints intend:
ecl for COO! . • .
Rev. Dr. Buck 'said that. he could- not
answer that question; but lie wished to reply
I-to one point of Prof. Allen's remarks. - Hq
was surprised to hear what that gentleman
had said about the social standing of teaeh4
(Sri, - lie had lived hi this' State only about
eighteen months; but he was well - acquaint-;
ca-with Elmira, Geneva, 'Rochester and sev-t,
oral other plaeeiin New York;:zand, hip.-wasl
sure theta was .n.o.sueh ge lislettliogiiiacheis;
in any ortlibse plates, :' ~,_ • . '
,
Prof. Allen said that hUbad faught school.
fifteen - yeara in the State if New York; and
he thought - his statement' in that- regard was:
correct. Orcourso, there Might- not be the
same feeling ~in some. of 'the laiger:tiiwns
where the more prominent teachers wetailo
cated:Tinen NOM would compel respect - nn.rr
where, ' - ;- -
Dr. 'Webb - said he was not joins , to answer
the Chairman's_ conundrum. He had );en
a school dil'ector for ten years, •arilhmt al
.ways done what lie eould• ter stistainl'ihe
school. . We have now 'between Tear - it:a
five hundred school children "in Wellsboro.
Their parerifs claim.that they Want U good
school: It takes eight teachers, at lea A-i-one
to tv'ery fifty scholars. - ,Thoseolght teachers'
saltiVies amounted to.not I eis thaniS4,oooeich
year;' The directors le'Vy a•tax to pay them,
and"theparenfs 16 . 6 k at it ,and cbmplitlAW
the,!`tremendous
_taxation: "The The directors
have had some:troulflo in keeping teiehers.
...i ,
left. - . 11 . " - One ''
two have, -na_ m a year. y9124k
F man whom Ave paid - $4O - rier month left, and
immediately got $.BO, and h e now receives $lOO
per month, and that in the poor county of
El IL—So long - as he - remained a se - hool direct
or, he-was determined to do all iii his 'lower
I 'to gi4 Wellsboro a good school. , ..„..-7
I! , Mal:-; et:ricks:lid: qur,,sili9:el:`hoUsisp - ;-'were
I not ) arg 9,4 OA ;. we'sholild h'uThrnavi oriel
Mi. Reynolds said, he,had heard 4;tat
lecture of the :Her.rnaie :course this•witi4i,
but not one of them hrsd.beett/s0 interesting
to him as the proceedings of this meeting.,
If he lived to be ;seventy-flye • yetirsCold his'. •
happiness depended not-so much upon,
worldly condition, not evert
; sci iritieh• upofi
his health as upon his live -children:' The
most important question that. - could engage.
mir attention was the Proper education ofyur
children/ And looked at niefelY-Vit a money
point-ilf view, it Was certain that no improve--.
meta would pay so well as a new school
building that would cost $60,000./ 'He" , klletv;,' /
this, for he had seen hoW it wairkeil 'A - fen'
years ago, when it was - del - pilled to,. build.4k
goodselmol at Mansfield, he purchased prop- ,
city there, and aft ertlie ,CllOl/1 was eAablished
he sold it at amail ranee of four ht . riedred per
cent. Then, let us build a house that would
he a credit to the place and the county / , atid
make Wellsbo,ro such an educational center
itlsboulti_ be.
Rev. Mr: Karcher remarked that it -was
well known that water could not be made - to
rise higher than its source. To raise, the
school we - nirtst raise the ";,‘,Crititinent of the
cominunity. -We'rtre tOld that'svc;':ititist ed
tteare.tliet•ising generation physically intel ! .
tea t/ and morally,: Let us look ; pea,
nioteent_at the qUestion of :their.moral ed.,
,iteatiOn: He had known most brilliant and
useful men wheat the highestintedleetutil
'.. - ttiQn did ti, k t save front drunkards' graves:
We must - ere:tie a Public sentiment here in
Wellshoro that will-take Judd of our_yottng
men - dicilTift thi . tin up. That sentiment now
was .not high enough, nor_pure.enough. He
knew ; that older men talked in a„way_thaf:
debauched our young men. The moral eOn 7
diti on of the youtt,g rneri isdeplorable to-diky.
Ile did not niter to the lower class of ioeietY,A
but fit men thinking themselves the ; best
the place. We must elevate every sentimont
of thc• community.. We must - make,-our :
liontris centers ~.or• purity, ettiturcy, : jlevti
eons,ioleritioit§ness. His 'heart "bled,
when. be Oa t!kight , what many ' ll rour sytititrig
men werc.to -become. He lieli'eved . .
born lia.i.entered upon ,medueaticranl career
which can pot - be binderoil or - fhiiiirted
any mart's
- -efforts. Like the giant in• the
le.gettil,Allttschool in Wrests-titre
,
impervious to any blows Foss 'eats ;
not :top then: any more Than you can' turn'
t i aek t he shadow on the dial. ',Mori fs-a,ser - i-,
timent in the place different Pratt, tlitcolfive -
or evil/ three - years ago? `'Files peoplo. ,of
W. , 11,1vr0 will yet be ar i lratnetl_of. their
. ent seTAtioi buildings. -It was
• say what should, be doneiri regaid:;Aitit_
. with rdlthe thlk 'Starry:that the - solid
men orWellsboro had not been 611613'in:ion.
to say what they -would-like , to see dOtie.
Calls Were made rot' Mr. William - -Baihe
; Who rose and raid that so far as lie
to vont tilibtirt n_ew oul,Sitqilding;T
he should lipiapky: to (re - so.- fAtlplati,e.]
Karcher thought that tiin:tj
eloquent ipeneh of the . ev ening, - '
I prof.. Allen said Tro,y, in- Ifradford
' .had honored Herself by
house that Ira spoken of a . .tn model - iff . the I
6tE;te reports. -That:hans&cost $22,000, and
i 'die' mon Ixhqt.ar.fi: money-areterbettet 'kg I
MENiMMM!MZ=;7;:igMWM
to-day than before it
. ‘vas,givia. _Hlrdialltot
seeroptandoiNeigit.4)lle.
athe An, Why Wollsboro should not put
up a building costinjuSgs994 2 ,4lo_ , . would;
not have them pay the money all down; the
tax should be extended over . at least aye
years, So that the geperatiop scfalag r A the
stage should have ApitiVailittitnaliterssst in
themoric. He wisheTio warti-the people of
Wellsbora that there were other towns in
Tioga county that were plotting to got their
,Principal : mynx from akenci E wkenlesrsolue- - --#
*kg ste "STena titirivo him pliee 4t)
teach in, they might succeed.
Mr. John W. Bailev, being_called out,.
said he would ! into ;always) -s:5l the , side%ati
education,
Mr. John R. Bowen said he never com
plained that taxes were not high . enough,
and he never found any fault about. paying
them. He was al;;Liyi - ii Bivei of a good
school.
Ittf. 8. - Pottei,W6 insfavor oft egra 4
school, and of putting up - a $60,000
.11e liked Wellsboto welt—enough, and the
people 'well enough - ,,Lux aa
, a ., attLyinslhate
mainly to edifeittiliit' f aitarkin.4.ll4.4lioithi
not stay more than a year or two longer,
howolier, if ho had Co send them to, those. old,
buildings.
Mr. William Roberts said he was ready to
pay his proportion towkrdsthe,,trljr:
Mr. C. L. Wilcox saiX . Vtlyby filefiosef 1:6
start the new school building, he would put
down the first $5OO. fApplausc,j ; ,,,
Prof. Winters said that we Lad just passed
through what might be oallekthe Aep.,sßo pf•
dread in regard tqtke',geiniittlepublie:hellik.'
The result was that at the close of the last
term there were one hundred children in the
village not attending •the , seiro - iiiiiit."Wa's
danger that many of_those , •ghi 4ren7 - at o rit3
hireMier bii . fe:und in the - stre - ets.'':'lte'tireq
fore appealed to parents to see. that every
ishiltrptsiitiii should be at school on the
first day of the next ter,rn. . Parents .had,,
Froposed hereafter, if he could get the use of
the court room, to have an 'examination ,of
-some one department there once a month,
and he urged parents to attend upon thOse
examinations. • t
On motion of DiA AVIA Su te" P' thanks'
was unanimously extended to ProE Allen,
and the Meeting adjourned.
MArsenun4 1TE519.-It is quite siokly at
Mainsburg yet; but there have been no deaths
at the place fot nearly a year past.
7 -Dr. G. Da Maine has fully recovered
from his recent illness. Soule people near
Covington heat(' that he was dead, and came
here to attend•his funeral.
—Mr. R. H. Doud is at Elmira under
treatment by Dr. Up De Graff for sore eyeS.
—The material for the new Odd Fellows'
Rallis upon the ground, and the work of
building will begin as soon as the mercury
ceases to report below zero, The edifice
will be two stories, 80 by 60 feet. It is ex
pected to have, it ready for dedication by the
Fourth of July.
—From present indications it appeffs tha'
the talk of f s 91glit t ,thousand dolle!rilSt=
church at , thici-*ee'lrtcr - be diseonlinue.
until next year. REPICATER.
RAILROAD MIMING IN MANSIFIRLD.- 1
Pursuant to public notice, a largo and enl
thuilastie meeting assembled on the evening
iof March 19th, 1872, to take into considera!
tion the proposed Railroad from Elinira to
' Mansfield. Organized by electing A. J.
Ross President, Dr. 3. P. Morris Vice Pres.
ident, and AndrewASliertinja
After listening to a number. of spirited ad-I
dresses, in which the feasibility and impor-,
lance of the route were fully discussed, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Wherecti, The growing interests of ourpl ace, I
and the undeveloped resources of this per-;
tion.of Tioga. Valley, consisting of the ma
terkcd,wlth of:. a country,—such as coal,
iroti;litrober, bark, marl, valuable stone
quarries, uneralled
; And_ unsurnussed i gra 7 .-
tilliiffiiirkViiiiiiiiiiins,' 'ile'rekitlid. - it' more
accessible and proximate outlet and market, ,
therefore, , ~.....,
~,—.,,,..- .---, !
Resolved, gh4,Arogathe, citizenti 'cojtalik;
field and surroirstdrilgtrYlfin conventli;.
assembled, believe that a Railroad kora,- !is
point to Elmira running in almost: id • ins
course, would not only greatly con ; co t..,
the good of o4p petottls44,b4kOd in „ci;;;, , sllaall.
degree to this YilreadPiatildrYgi• •Ingiptd•-
, ests and wealth of Elmira.
Resolved, That it is tbe y sipion ..74,..this -
Convention, based upon ,e testimony of
,several experienced, pqt tical railroad men
'who have been over the' proposed route .. -.
it is not only feasibl -,' but highly practicable.
i Resolved, That .r the purpose of bringing
this subje,et .. o-- o.l4i l hepArtbe iittASietl
of those '.ittie 'eltid," - treoaraittee of five
be appointed to(,confer with the, citizens of
Elfeira,,and.to make each - .ottibrlriittiE
`Mons as may be ditticasdliaVantfiieods to the
interests of this project.
' Resolveg„piAt aurso.e,s it t s
t
oira
to do till in our power to eid in perfecting
the promsed•phur of- - 64tinee'tipg;414sO two
Pc'in*** l . - L: .... - • •
The followingnamed gentlemen were ap
pointed a committee to consult with the
People of Elmira :_uttol.ellftioni,
wood, Dr. C. V. Elliott, Prof. F. A. Allen,
and lion. S. B. Elliott.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
- Secretary to furnish copies of these proceed
ings.
, to tketolippjfaritar ptkikirratm
;the Elgt - itikrud %attire 1 1 4aziAW
AOITATOII, Wellsboro Deriocrat,
Valley Enterprise, and Northern Tier Ga.:
zette:
;On motion it ways.. resolvoci.. That this
m eetintNtiftYllitol.T.9eA,tifiA,. / gfitt* ti.e
rPreSia 'A: J. ItosF.. PreAder.t.
-Alsznazw SnEnwOoD;
VAII,ZY- . —PITTS. I :-Tburaday ViLtolrig JEgroli 14th
1872, by Ikv. W, D. Taylor, hfr,.41".•11.41,.%01" Mims
allalißls.L.,PUtkaelkautzl+747)S(iP4lKat)lF
'Ptiia so!-binonet:
G.RAVX.3emViIL,COV-1:93 1 -tir: :Mr. taniey, • .
Snlnuel M. tasves, ri Mauhfield. Pa. and Ft1:01
3.; NV ilcorioanktadiVikki.«.
turso—IVAGBTAFF.—ba this valtger r iilactli 29. 1872,
by RA14. ,11 -1 1 . Bwo-,0.31..-zstr.-.l3barbaiutroustrffr a,
aim illWadr, bofl of Antrim.
A
-4:WEBSTER—In Charleston, March du, of cfribto
neehiagetis, Amanda L. Webster, aged 13 yeanr--
'Stir 7 --in Ward, on the Vth instant. Lucy, wife of
4froacs I). Hill, aged 71 years.
.-,susqueleanna county vaperfulsasioL.y,,,.,„....
~ WgZI.S3O/10, sLinm 2J, 1872
..,-,
~, r , `, REALMS PAY FOB SELL AT
, I
-Floor, per bbl FOOO 8 .. f4110_21i
'Buckwheat flour, per opt..„_ * --- 1 7 f - 4 1 r 04
Whent, white, per bushel.. e 44%.!.. &CO ($O. - 7 .........
Wlient, ma, ” .-• • ..,....:4... 4 40 -•---••••••
Wheat, sliming, " 120
Th l icl4whcat, v " 70
+Coign, shelled, " 20 1 00
1a574;, , 40 60
4.
11,271t1y -- •
lke, ..,
'cl*Wer ,
icOr. =all z..,•• c.t.gmk. t-sticzto 4-',.. - 7 , . oto .
Ilulat4affet -, 4 % - t;. 417...e.,=;.A '4...azi. ~4.4.? '.. Iwo .7
- g Muf. Of 1 Go
uorlt meal, per 4%0
-Feed, per cwt --
kotatoos. per bush GO
Apples, green. per 1pa1it......(1 , 7.41,,rm.tny -
oulima, per bushl!w• i.,4 • • ti . . w't i 1-439 V
ToxuEite, per bush: , - -., 3 -tr , S*
1 3, 44.. per lb is 10
,
Karns, per lb Mi. 16
SLiiSuldei s, per 1L...," ito 12.4
Butter, per lb id
Obecse, par 1b,,..,, , .,...,,,....„ 44, , „.._ le ...
/00... pc.r Ih r .it:',l•••4 'r• 4 - . '4`iact2m r :,.... 4 l` - '' , r
:Amer,. par to
Illabil• per P 3
It4(lo,,eux, per lb
Vlll:eg M ar.
S per ga1. reN .........,...
Peco-1,;-*1!•• 1 41.". • •
"Drie4 - 44/01rEsi.r. '-'
Dried peaches. par mt., ..
Alied cherris, per lb
'Dried blackberries, per 1b...
lined raspberries, bleak. Pollnt.
0 ' " raspberries, red, per ID
•Ciranberries per qt
7,-, per tort*
doll 10 inches, per cord
41 0 4, 8 feet, per cord,
Corje r hard. per ton
Volt', wit -
'Or;sind plaster, per ton...
Ivo "A" coffee. per lb._
rallenr, per lb..
'Biqlsto, brown, per lb.. —
Teas, VOOl3. per lb
Teas, Mak, per lb
, .I , f„!psstie, P:IF: -4 • ti.,/!=".i.
•
_tt 24 4.
MARRIAGES.
WELLSBORO MARKET.
COBJISOVID RTN,Vatir itY -
E. It. KI3IBALL, Retail
Pr. •••
;i:7. 416 fr 4,
7 ,1 44
12/e
72041 SU
:•. ---- We d ie I 25
—.„
, 7
"MttleXi`Xal . .4o..iktr ' WILMAISCODtt
ESSE
'
A - ) 1f
7' '
•• fi r;
=II
=EI
ffil
[~+.... t[:..n
"1.;
IRE
12E1
;_ ,"
.QZt other. fitOgds.wfili 14A , sold at 'Peak reduced
,A4Vlasu
THE BEST AGAIitAIiPR vpdro
ratiowninsovED-
MIME
- Iu the %curia &mural . :
. •
• •
7. *' j .Does , everylthid ,o work with thiticiast Trouble,
Nam Seat o‘at win. and ntiu nal • Ittattagi ' lidtbaut !toga.
Don't pai a Searing Machin e• of fair kind nutlf yaabavaaaan tha
! ,
NE I IMPROVED ^ wicrit - ED, ,, ,?
37,1te64,14po.ded.oxempusu-sewizie Macadam at the worlL
.i I" :- , • ; oi.: -.
.• ' ---
t- .. BOWIE, AMA Wenaborx Pa.
Avant. 810= it t.
l ' c ' til
_r %Mr agent Pa
a. t 4 i ti!: , S.Tr., Agent, Mop, P.
z , Regula-tor,
4 kr- •
MEM
c:'c'EtSl, c\ sli-l_: !, ..,?.'z , '• , r.:, ..-si-3,A:-rl',..
. z. [ . •
..
Is ziow,_. - 4.. 4444. vidtilitaiaiiii;ititortobtle• 2 2 00.mfartmoz4..4Poicirkteilikirrerfle
G - : 4.-- ~,,..-.L..,..,:t.L. - E-:;7' - ' ,- :- ..: , ,:, ... .
- - ' 'tt , : i- . ' '...,.__,.. , .
..I . -
,j• ZA
410, ,
111i114
; 0, ' 4
qi)firYi",";)
Crockery, • Boots And Shoes, Notions,
Mill
PiSB
MEE=
t I ,` 124 '.• ; ; •;. ••• .4 . `.
•
-
44116 ‘ 11.1"
Cll.OOlll &a;
• V O;
4.a4:1
BE
.72:.
7 1:
"
- -
Vi
Via The New: Rail. R0ad,:. ... ~: ~..,.-.
. . . .e, ::.:. 7 , 1 ~. ~•
..,,,...p ~..k.r. ! .; , ...... 4 .,.,_,,a , ~. .,..7 .;;., , , n, , , INI. C.' ..Z.Dil. E.P.t.S • 2,..U . I .
.: ..4 . .." .12. !Jr,: .1 ‘1 , 11, --1 :7: v , :,..!";.• I„asc,c`o: :ecir.,i .
I.:.• ::..,-.:1 •:..r... , 1 i. r r.*: :—.*, ;
213
.2 Q 0
60
.
St 6
. .
in'
-1111 ' ‘" , "" 4 "rieg ! 1 - 0 234 10 4 3;44*Awa to mato pesos tp tuts to Goo= 0.4,1 look a
.
4 : -.: : - -1".::'.1 0 . : . ? -7,t. 2,,lttrle ,E•i.7:7 ,:z.2.. n!;,?.....-;,: *,...-:: T.-:;:... - ,:2 , ..
''"',:: :" " . "1 • • .../.',. 7.571 1 :
lir t Stock
;:; 1 j
+kidyyßuyarc
evituto tso youvatiouil that this to the plow
to oy uut mousy econom
ctijlji ~ VV, _ VSOO W sitt.l t 6rids, a good thus Itsuersily, SA buy just srliht yira %mt.!
a•
34, I..xt
2:o* • 2 6 0 n
la 66
'7jYl7is~
.A►,;t 3Locrwsr ./Exie3csoe;
„
EDI
00
8 ;50
igx
7.;131.7.:: 2,7, 4 :4 rim, kfA I.z.‘ A
Jan. 1, 18?2,
X9NV 111 4A 4 Williti iii6l4ll
i . Stilcit' . Of:'rater, ' GoOds:
_ ~~,,.~r
HEAVY SPRING STOCK.
, , _
MEI
ED SEWING MACHINE'
Bas pmal7 beak kaprovoll. sal is saw Ittihad a Um sti7 bps"
• ~•=r
I'4';
=I
ti€4IWWIIVG)- 31.A.ClHEIN1W.
cogNitoli, N.
El
I
} . 9 ,r •.
EMI
;1••• - ••""
tr . 3• 1 1,"
**`'..:;-. • '.•'•
rft - 46 "v. Via. 7t
EMI
CCPISP,
TO bixES ROOld EVIL A
ONE
piices.
mtcrrsco, 2etiLkoi;i. SS Lau s txre!, zi F ars..4l, r
=IN
MBE/
_
-
II
ti ,~,. :~ ~_.~ ,s
lIREMIESI
Mill
lEEE
;
44.1.1 ,
-J. - ,
-Pi -') . 1
t
lIME
We sire flour easy os a(Nie:ss.
r C '^e"—
liffl
1.••
. , • - t , -
L ' •
,W1L1.1412 WILSON.
INA
Jaa. 1, INZI ,
IN
WM
NEE
ORME
=1
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ME
MEI
C.:
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ZE2MM
• -
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MEM
lEEE
MIZE
NM
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=III
111
- 4
NEWELL & OIVENI3.
J.
Table Linen
ell goods in this tin
Black
Our etoelt cd these
New
• e Also Bening on
lately rednood Lai
rob& reb 28, 1872
orning
• 121. rilmswria4s ASC .
ilannfactureirs of Statlotwxy and Portable Engines and Boilers. Otorint, Sludlitaz and Machinery 'Touted
far Saw faills,'Orlat lale and Tannerkes . Oveus and Grates. bar , r.to &trews g A r moving tua k a bh e d
lorqbed bark. Cad Bolts, Rallroa7rPro,qs, Quills, and dues at chart notice. We have fa
&Sin for shinning • •or BaUroads to all points, and Can furnish 31achinemelleapor than Eastern or
Western bngdas of the t quality.
1013751-17.
CIITTERS.
Cd; :1 1 / 4 7±:cf — c ,
Pb 701114 C
tFrOlisti
BALDWIN'S
In
If you want a nice =so ':
MEI
NM
TAIL AND WINTE
ENE
ITV7IT 7 MTTE
l
El
Ifyerk went Dross Good of all uncle t '
cal at BALDNVI
rt you-want irk Alpaca,' vall bar the drau l l
at D.
IL Ton want an Otiaraan
• , dal at SALDW
!Span waut Ulnas a cams' va4er WA*.
84 nalMirDi
urn want nAiipits .23,11 1
a Wil:6lYl24'
Ityou wait Burs,
2,1 you want. knit Goats,
cell IA ; BAl.)Wni
If you Inuit Hato and Cape,
IP you want Boot" and Shoei
all ' 13AL,DWIN'S1
•
If you want a set of Dishes. 1
05 . 13. of BALDWINI3I
lillEi
St you wout good TOW uua Otvodrte_ can,
call et BALDWIIi
trivia wool trgadiato4l - 0 edit of • .
- colt td,
If yon wait a nit of Clothes leave
at yoktt I:l3egt
B.twtrlti
It you want Om Coats,
/Spa mutt Bundy Bobo,
call at 'BALDWIN'
yott want,p!=peli 94 t 9giuttny, brat - . -
„
call =BALDWIN
-
That's whats the Mat
SEMI
;V,o4;e.itati . FatteseAtthese goods befgre
14inty. T. L BAD
Nov. 2,, ISTL -
Parson & Co., ",
- - -
CORNING. • IL, V., .RE' YEN RECELVLNU
11T vv cl.cpcxxi)Eis
MI
1 . .
RLY SPRING I:TRADE.
. .
...
szelbera' Units attantion to their erOOX or
Eir
el& Napkins, Torpaind t, Toilet Quilts,
Tata Covers, ec l / 4 .
E
largely *Avenged In tee u awn as tmde pram aud only' buyers Isll,l do
the t.
will bo
, EtEtok Pare',Mohairs. Black Silks.
pao
Vie, gini2 wean. them at 1160 than 0414414 M Market Rates
•
oods is
tsumA Handscime Stook.
El!
rrnr
• of our 'algal fltoak of Sliavr4. Zhou Goode Burs AM Woolaw, O.
soy one =ea. Of nob goods wlll OD 'wog to an On ess bant buying.
and Sho,,s 'Fiery -Cheap.
rffl
Foundry Machine Sh
STABIISHEDI 1840.
TESS. ~
L W#MEGES.
HANTY•
ME
GOOD,
MI
CALL AT I 1
IEI
.
-
call at BALDWIN'
call at BALDWIN'SI
El
MI
call at,BALI)WIA
OEM=
SOB THE
COIINEN9, NTEVBEN CerNIT, N. T.,
iSi,
~.~-'
Every ye: is= urea:Fes the popularity
of this valuable Urtir Preparation ;
which is due to Inert alone. We can
assine our old •patrons_that it is kept
fully up to its high, standard; and it
fp.e only reliable nn perfected prep
oration for restoring GRAN OE FADED
_E.4.a. to its youthful color, making it
.soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its nse, becomes white. and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff;
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair , grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores tho
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a now growth, except
,in extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAm Durssma ever used,
a 8 le requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes; M.D., State
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality ;. and `l .
consider it ,the BEST PREPAEATiOIti
for its intended purposes."
• 4
attd
at the
o
Bold by an Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines
Biwkingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer In many cases re
quires We, long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk
ers,l,,,s we have prepared-this dye, in one
prepar tion; which will quickly and
effectu ly accomplish this result. It
is mil a plied, and roduces a color
which ' neither rub nor wash off.
Sold b all Druggists. . Price Fifty
Cents. .
iil
Manultiotured by. R.• P. HALL & CO.,
1, 1H72
mititettoro Aeitator•
'S "Alunty
B gliai,ty
TMoffice ielvell atoclced with Type, Frani, dd;
hie every advantage for doing
MEIIB2
JOB PRINTING
In a superior mAnnor, Plain or in Colors, from a wed.
ding dull to a shest poster. Any kind or style of Work
done at this office, as follows:
Law Books, Pamphlets, Invitation Card's,
Hand Bills, Programmes, Checks, Drafts, Datillls,
Bill Heads Cir.:Mars, ; Orders, Shipping Cards,
Business Meads,
}`elopes, Tinted Plato Printing,-
Fisttiug Cords, Wedding Cards,
Shanty
• hanty
Justic e
-Blanks,
Shanty
And all other blanks constantly on hand and for sago
1
Deeds, Warrantee,
Deeds, quit-claim
Statement and Confession,
Atnicabto Action,
Deeds, Constable's
Collector's Salo,
Marriag,oCartlilcato,
And any other blanks not enumerated above will be
printed to order on short notice. •
Shanty
Sbzeity
igif - Persons sending, orders for JOB wlllt K «Ell ge I
their work promptly done and returneJ. We sloil
spare no pallatiu please our customersin this depart
ment. Those 'sending., work, please auto the size of
job, kind of ink and paper desired.
Sbarttr
.Tan . 1872
.1; .
r-,
- -7
/
\IA./ \ • . -A.r 4 l
ac c i
4
•
. tt.
Elawaty
EME
SlialltY
Shanty
Slianty,
Slanty
many
Ground _Plaster.—
•
GRotrO PLASTEM:constatgy cu Dana ac
•
ZOga Hollidaytowle, 'a na
• -:,gfansfield.
Batons wanting plaster this Spring ;lit] (lo well to g.e
it soon, as It will be impoE.sible to stipQ• the denim
if cionis at once, about the time for sewing it.
Mardi 20, 1872$w*. JOHN H. PUTNAM
or.
leave thi)
& CO.
MOMS
•
I. A. PARSONS /a PO
"RiA.l
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
RENEWER
Price One Dollar
NILSECCTA, N.H.
i School Contract,
Summons, Subpoe - nas,
Wurrants, - Execution3,
Indemnifying Bonds,
Attachments, Judgment
Notes tsetltlon and Boni
'for App`ment of Guardia a
VAN GELDER & BARNES.
,ProprietOrB
,' , „',!t,-,• , -,
)1)
1
El
Ell
- c•
1