voL. XIX. Tel)e Agitator. I . IIISLIIIIVO EVZ.It)r WEDVIRMAIr HIE VAN GELDER & BARNES, P. 0. TAN Or.I.DEIt. 6, T. 'MIMEO. F,..7•Tnaus :—52,00 per annum In advance. -En RATES OF ADYERTISING: Timo lin 2 in.lBln. 41n. 7in. 12 in' 25 in. 1 Week $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 8400 8000 $9OO $l4OO 2 Weeks 150 00 400 600 7001100 16 00 :3 Weeks 200 30 0 600 600 800 13 18 00 1 Month 250 400 000 .7 00 90015 00 20 00 2 Months 400 600 900 10 00 12 00 20 00 28 00 3 Montha . 5 00 800 12 00 13 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 ti Months 800 12 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 95 00 60 00 1 War. ,12 00 00,25 00,28 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 Advertisementshre calculated by the inch in length v: eelume, anti any less space is rated 83 a full inch. Femelgu advertisements must be paid for before in. sa:ll.aa, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly psyments in advance will bo_raguirod. licsiskms lioncEs in the Editorial columns, on the second page, 15 cents per line each Insertion. Noth fug bleated fur ieee than $l. LOCiL SOTICES In Local column, 10 cents per line if nacre than five lines ; and 50 cents fora notice of aro lines or less. A2MOUNCE:IIFN7I6 Of 11.PaunAnEs and DELT= inserted free bet all obituary notices will be charged 10 cents per line. Frrcter. 'Nations 50 per cent above regular rates. aCOLII:88 CARD 3 5 lines or lose, $5,00 per year. Business Cards. A. Redfield, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Collect ins rrozgptly attended to. Office over Wm. Roberta Hardware Store.—Apr. 1. 1872.-fan. C. H. Seymour, Ai LAW, Tioka Pa. All busineas en to his care will receive prompt attention. : 2. ATIORN trustod J2ll. 1, NY4 Geo. W. Merrick, AT' I J :. AT Lew.—ogee in Bowen h Omen - • a hail from Agitator Wire, 20. tioor, tram Pa—Jan. 1. 1872. 42 Cameron,' Claim and Inisoranoa Agents. over Van Order's liquor erre, , 1872. Mitchell Knoßaum ca LtAV, Office in /WY's block. Weßebore, Pa.--,Ten. I William A. Stone, ATTORNEY AT ,LAW, over C. B. Kelley's, Dry 0 1 00 atore Wrigbt & Bailey's Block on Mein street. Wellabbro, Jan. I, 1972. Josiah Emery & C. D. Emery, ATTORNEYS AT 1.,.5.W.-.421ce opposite. Catial. Smite. No. i Purclra Block, Williamsport, Pa. All buslimio promptly attended to.--Jas. 1. 1872. J. C. Strang, ATTORNEY AT LAW & DISTRICT ATTORIIRY.— Waco vial J. B. Niles, Esq., Welhboro, Pa.-Jan. 1,'77, J. B. Nihes, ATTORNEY AT LAW.-14111 ett4m4 promptly to Vl:m -inces entrusted to his care, In the counties of Tina and Potter. Office on the Avenue.—Wolloboro, Jan. 1, 1872. Jno. W. Adams, ATTORN AT LAW, Mansfield,. Tioga county, Pa Oelleetioua prunapty attended to.--Jan. 1, 1872. (quern ey, no. ATTORNEY AT LAW.—AII business er.trueSolil to him will be promptly attenaod ist door souin of Wickham & Fart's store, T7ogn, Tioza county, Ps. J` 43 . 1 , Iki72. Armstrong Sc Linn, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Williamsport, Pa, Wm. IL ARUM/ONG. } koru zz Wm. B. Smith, PL NsioN A.Troies:Ey, Bounty and Insurance Agen.t. Ovmmunicatfons sent to the abcrca address will re ceive prompt attention. Terms inadorate.—linor. v;11e, P. Jan. 1, 1872. Van Gelder &., Barnes, JOB PRIIs.'TEM3.—AN kinds of Job Printing done on short notice, and in the be t manner. Othee in row en S• cone's Block, 2d 800 —Jan. 1, 1872. W. 1). Terbell & Co., WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, and clealera In Wall raper Harcaono Lamm Window Maw, rerMiterl, Palate Oils, Sc.—Cornlng, 11. Y. Jan. 1, 182. D. Bacon, M. D., pimacitat £ND SURGEON, lit. door met of Laugh er Bacno—Main Street. Will attend promptly to all ells.—Wallaboro, Jan. 1, 1872. S. M. Ingham, DI. D., HOMIXOPATIIIST, oMce at his residence on the AV enne.—Wetsboro, Ps., Jam_ 1, 1972. W. W. Wepb, , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SlTRar.ck.—omno--oponin,g cat a Ilwatagn er. Culcs's Drug Stare.—WaUsboro, Fn., Jam 1, 1;372, Secley,iCoats & Co., 'Doge Co., Pa.—lleoeiyo money notes, and sail (LTana on New orspromptly made. TME CLA,SDALE, DAVLD COATS, EX.OX4IIIO. 11ANIEIS, Enm - 111e, on dcpoiit, dieconut, York Orty. Collect SET.I.I=I, 0? ;11n. 1, 1872. J. Parkhurst & Co., 7,e4.23.1=.02-iv, =land, Tloga Co., Pa. Jo}, PAZILIIIJANT, Tun. 1, 1911 Juror Pe_nicrozrasr, C. L. P6T1L3014. Sabinsville Hotel, BADIIifiVIILE, PL., D. Churchill, Proprietor.—Tlits Ilonee is in goon oonditton to accommonete the tremel. 10,,g public in a superior mariner.--Jan. 1. 1812. Petrollum House, W?BTFIELD, Pb,. Geo. Close, Proprietor.—Gods so conunodatlon for both man anal beast. Charged r&- ronablo, and good attention glean to guests. Jan. 1, , 1812 Farmers' Temperance Hotel. BATE'3I.I.N MONROE, having purchaistid tbla 'Louse conduct in frit= as in the past, strictly ou torn ' P.:lance priaclptes. Every accommoclatlou for ma. Tina boast. Charges toasouziAo.—Wellalioro, Pa. Jan. 1, 1.172. ' Union Hotel. WH. B. V&N HORN, Proprietor, Wellabor°, Pa.--Thls house is pleasantly located, aml hes all the oonven• Icnces for man and beast Charges moderato.--Jan, 1. 1372. Vir e I,bore Hotel, t n con. 3191 , 1 ST. S ITIE AVENUE, Wellsboro, Pa. SOL. BUNNEL, Propir. TLIe Ls a popular ',Total lately kept by 13. 13. Holiday. The Proprietor will spare no pains to make it a first. class house. all the Dives arrive and depart from this good header in attendance. ,fir-tver7 at taehetL Jae. 1, 1672. Hotel for Sale, TAmerican Hotel, Nelson, Pa., house and nearly new, half acre land. _On tl hoe of Cowancequo Valley R. R. Work just b I!c fag cenarnencod, 100 man at work near by. Th prop,:ty in! Bold et a bargain. A good Alan con Pay for the property while the road is being Tcrtris may. For particulars inquire on the prezaisee, or address, C. B. WHITRD, Roy. 8, Is7l-tl'. Moesbnrg, Pa. TIDE OLD' "PENDISITLVANIA IOUSE"" , iL pI I TELY known act Una Townsend R l ona° tu:o ~,i, t aL l43 4 ta t apu r =l:LD. P. 1.14 e ,T 1 17, bee been \L - R. CYGOrNN()II, thlh_o,' , 7l.ll Le iisppy to ocoommodeto the Old f2Loado of e Loa-le at vezy roannable ratoo. /au. 1, 1371 -IY, If. IL O'CONNOR. Batchelder & Johnson, PROPIIEETOI39 Or THE WELLSBORO MARBLE WORKS, Wan Eitroct opposito ronsvlrs", wrmtsßono, TrooA COUNTY, PA. 510 Nt1. - Nrs, Tomnsrosts, 7Af zr TOrS, COVITZEIA An other Marble work executed nosily, and at rea lm:able rates. We also furnish to order, 11 : 4- ble al/g slate Mantles, Grates, Fenders, Zttn. 1, 187, Lm 4 dministrators' .Notice. - itTTF.IIB of AdmlnLatration on the Estate of Da:lcl 6 t4vona, late of Nelson, Tioga co., Pa., having berm Zranted to the undersigned, an moons are aims bq ”altst said estate and those owing the male, hare- LotiEecl to call for settlement on - ' ICeisan, Minh /872-ow. • Valuable farm for Sales - - T7 Bl ll3BCRlBE.Roawing tb anis Ws rm for sale, situated in Charleston on the MAW& field road, about one mile from the old rallowit` hotel t3ald fame tau the divided into farms as the publlo road paean through the cantor, leaving two orchards on ellhor side, containing about SO acres, GO acres Improv ed,l frame house and two frame barns thereon, said farm le in a good state of cultivation, and will be sold cheap. A portion of the purchase money can re main against the farm. For farther innermatics, acquire of the subscriber on the premises. ' ,Tan. 17, 1812-tf, NOAH 3141131OrD; Cyrus D. Sill, , WHOLESALE DFAT VII Foreign and Domestic Liquors WHY - Ea, &c., Agent ifor Fine Old Whiskies, ,hui.1!1872. CORNDTG, N. Y. 1)1011011T forcas6h ( , and to be sold Air cash, at cash .1J Iniees. Credit system played out. areay as you go," ie a trite old maxim and, when p to, the true dootrino tor both imillez and tumor Intend to stillgoods at email profita,'lbr cash, and Paultally Bonen a Utal from old patrons, and from at clan figures. A all o w who wish to buy mottle. W s and eta la ooda . January £l, 2012. tr JUST RECEIVED AT pp A. PARSONS CO'S . Al oC2.l).NMille., N. L., 2 000 Yards Japanese Silks bt Stripes, Piatils, Slgured and Plain Colors. The beat Tad- VI We bare ever offererL Also Sinew 404 et Early Spring Dress Goods, in &grails 'Alice. Also New Spring Prints, Glngbana Drat ?malts bl Mid varlet. DomeaUca of all kinds at lowest tasait rAteit • J. A. PARSONS si co, Feb. 28 0 187,2.-tr. SELLING AT COST, DERBY & FISHLER .tu "ell their outire stock of SALE WORK AT. COST for 40.411.4*.1F1., tINTIZ APRIL 1, 1112. Also a few lints and Caps. Now la your time to buy your BOOTS; SII OES tt, RUBBER& HATE AND QAPS, ates') for u daYA. =ILO indebted to Darby Ar Fishier will cell acid est tle their accounts before April 1, 1072, without further notice, as we want the money to buy new goods with. Feb. 2D, Mt DEBBY & 1111.11/21t Jan. 1, lan New Year Goods I • ! z. 1,7 • • AT SPENCER'S ART GALLERY I TZProcity fritha Fine assortment just of fl ats his t m line, over brotiglat into Mae county, among C which are choice Ohoio - Frames of New Styles, Carved Walnut Goods, Chromos, and a great variety of fr i V rI2X2.I33.IXIEPS, fine in style, and at the very lowest pilau. HO ist pro. pared to slake First-Class Portraits, 1 in all the brat styles of the day, from skint:ll3y re touched negatives. I 'lt is ahreya a pleasure tit above goods ; Amatt bo bailorard or basbhal, but call Orly and often. 9PENCEII. Itenedold, Pa., Tan. 10, 1812f4ra lAS now In stock, and will keep constantly on hand, at the lowest market quotations. 100 l Twine, 2& 4 ply cotton & Jutetwine. Marlin Z 8 & strand. Knowl's patent Stop Ladder, from Bto 8 ft, No, 1 /tip 2, extra ottgino oU, A octopkto smart n)1 of J. R. BA.OITELDER P. A. JOIOSTON. EDGAR STEVENS, BYRON SHAW Alert Come in pII take s4xik, get theamte a rtakow it is yourseg and oblige T. , jt. Ism 1 7 LIM . I • i ( F I I C ~ I • , ... i 1 0 I I • .. i e lie l 1 - - •••• i , .. • . • • I . • • 111 i • •• I .:•1 r t . t 1 .. .4 . 1 .• „.,•,„. _ , . . .•. - . -n••,. 4.• ,•-,, • - - . ....n-........„ • - i- 14s • ‘fal v 2 a ,ier tzl,_,, a ?, ,. .. , .. , • 4.,..,#?.., ‘,,,,_-_,.4,..,,,,,,,;*-1f,,....i..,,,,. . A - .. 0 .:, ..„.. ~., ~ . .-- ~ - . .4 ' ‘r,. t...;:k SI-__. .. 4 , -... : 1111 „ P ttt * 4 t . , .. . _ ....."--. ~ ...-3...--. • ,--,-.= ' % 'ill 'l4 - . . 1 111111' A . 1 ' . . . . , .........4. „..„..,....----.-.., ki. ~.....-, rPoi, v- 2 - 3,,., 4 ,.. • . ~ • . . , ~ 1 -- . .. . , Change of Base. ..a.—...... BRA NDNE Stock of Goods AT AVIDDLPBURY 04TYPER, PA ,1 4 " JACKSOROWS, TAME 11141011 ail, WERE CLOT,,I, AND WIRE OR ODS M 5 N ERALLY. EMERY MPT FOR OPMMTAG SAWS. A fun awntakaut ad Leo riato and Der% ORMDSVMES, CLA,NAL MIMES, BAIL MOWS L'*" ANY 44DANTPTY, MA NILLA DOPE 88031 ON MD DOWN. - MechanieV Tool 4, HOUSE BYELDIMS AND =Ern i:MD HARDWARE CONSTAN TLY ON HAND. BOTTOM PRICES ON AGRIOULTD. THE LANDLADY'S: DAUGHTER. try Lt'DNVIO lllttdatt) - One °rho most celebrated and pathetic tea of Ocrteau poetry is thus tranalatoo by WM , n Alien :Butler : Moro rode through tho country throo gallants mi . tine Theypo to tho Landlady, hard 4:,y the Ithisie. "Landlady. haat thou goal ale and gad win() t And how is that beautiful daughtelr of thine r ,••qty ale andrey v.tte.are fresh 8124 clear, But m'y dear little daughter lies dead ott , her Vet." And when thoy Wore coins to the chamber within, All cold in her eofflia, The maiden was Seen. The nrst, front her face tho death•vell betook, And looked at her long with a sorrowful look ; "0, would thou. west living, wan living I" he said, titoneafortli I had loved thee, thou Laautiftl maid." But the second, ho covers the face once more, Then turns from the eight end weepeth sore ; "Aid cold as thou Sleet there on thy bier, I havelloved thde, fair - maiden, - Tor many a year." But quickly the third, he raise, the veil, And kisses her mouth so pale, 'so pulp ; always have loved thee, I loco thee to-day, And I swear I will love thee, for ever and aye i" THE ANGEL OF THE MILEY. EA' AM:arm aztizoroOD A river flowing througha quiet vale ; While in the background, through the wars of Time The pine-dad mountelni rise, with here and there An intervening veld with denser woods, Wherein the sunset's Arrows nightly And from whose ferny depths the fountain■ gr.sla,. Ana sweetly murmur over mossy rocks, Or sing in daisy-fields with softened tones, trutil their peaceful waters blend.itlest . With these of fair /lop; Thou dwellest here, thou angel of this Far from the meadows in thy native clime, The revolt county cf the Beautiful. . Thine is a ittiry forza, a annoy An *Mesa wale, a sweet simplicity ; A heart as fUll of heaven as heart can hold ; And in thy mild blue eyes the,re glows a light, Ap glows in seraph's eyes. Oh ! angel of the valley, may yon drink • No cup of %ono* to the bitter lees I - But may thy-pathway lead through sylvan grolee.. When blooming orchards brekth their aLtdess.balui t And singing rills make mualo soft and low Ad those that murmur through the of drams; And may thy liftf Mai: Tilled by unseen eyes, .xuy soul be fanned by every balmy gale That blows from off the velvet fields of 00d. And yet I would not pray that no dark clottd 31 4 1 4 over rise to dim thy happiness ; But that you_apeet with.ishadows, Just enough That sunlight may be sweeter by end by. Our Washington Correspondence. , The following letters from our special oorrespondentat - Washington were crowded out last week. Though rather lite, they will be found interesting: : ' WASIMIGTON, March 20, 1872. POSSLWIT3.2..P.OgRACY. The Democrats here are professing to re. joke over the grand result in New ,. ;Hamp shire. From the New York World down to losers of ,small bets on the White Mountain State election, all are consoling themselves on the advantages which the defeat will give them, - All are trying- to make themselves, believe that no wing of the Democracy will henceforth advocate what they call ." dead issues." The unexpected majority just achieved for Grant is expected to uaiteithe South in favor of running a liberal liepub-' limn. They do not take into -account that their rebel allies are still believers in the lost cause, and that they will never be induced to _" possumize" or vote fora Republican of any stripe or character. These reliable friends of Democracy will not be reliable for anything that Democracy may pretend to be which is adverse to their dead /stale. They are in dead earnest in their opposition , to all the platforms of popularity that can be produced in Ohio, and they will have a party of their own for the Southern States whiclf will expose the pretenses of the As. -414tant Do=ceratie Convention oronceato be held in Cincinnati, Does any man or - ( 'experience suppose that the vote of the South can be induced to come out for a Re publican candidate? If so, upon what prin ciple of ratiocination does he arrive at such a conclusion? While they run the sisk of being hung for murder to prevent the ope ration of equal laws for the negro, by join ing bands of Kuklux, and still adhere to their pro-slavery views, what possible chance is there for a union' of this:element with that of the Republican? -and hew can it be that any maalnliisaerises can exped to get the-Southern vote for a Republican candi date? But-the party which la - about to ex pire in agony needs consolation, and it would be cruelty to push upon ;_them the coneln, sions of inevitable logic. There is -no use any longer for such an obsolete party, and it la to be desired that It May give up the ghost in this enviable spirit of hopefulness: orravaz-e=ticKX VIEW OS CARL satunz. .. A prominent German ' citizen visiting here from the West states that the course of Senator Schurz is deprecated - by the most enlightened and progressiVe Germans in the West. They were delighte i when he be 'mine a United States Senator under such favorable auspices. Being an influential member of the dominant party, it was seri posed he would mature newcsystems of laws relating to the tariff, finance, education, pro tection to the emigrant;'naturalization, and press them upon the consideration ,of his party. It is now found that Carl Sebum's talents, though first class hi power, 'are only of the second order. He seems to be de void of political ideas, and. confines himself to fault-finding and scolding: In this man ner he has lost the confidence - of the domi nant party, and in view of the New Hamp shire election his influence will be no great er hereafter then that of Garret Davis, or an similar purely negative man. This is to be regretted, because he might have done very much to unite the two nationalities more closely; but now, in so far as he is fol: lowed at all, it will lead to further. separa tion. Carl Schurz, shorn of his personal . influ ence, becomes only a common scold, and the subjects which have caused him to ex pend so much research and eloquence,are o no more account when compared With the great vital issues of alive nation, than the wrangle 'of a school-boy lyceum upep the never settled theme of antleiptition vs. par ticipation. A victorious army has few-strag glers and no deserters, and therefore the Davis or Cincinnati movement will be a farce. It is now evident that Grant will be re-elected Ity a two-thirds majority in the electoral college. I give these sentiments - precisely , as they were expressed, as en indk cation of the drift of German QUPPORT OF gpveAppo . I tun gratified to observe that yesterday: the Senate by a decided vote amended the Legislative, ExecutiVe and Judicial appro.; prlation bill so as to make a smell increase in the amount appropriMed for .the bureau of education. The sum, le,atiltamall, and will have to be ineremed IF the-nation-tired neational bill becomes' a laiv in the form that it passed the Bqitee.• It is the worst pus* biz waste to attempt to economize in the ne cessities of edueational facility, for .which this bureau is intlispbnsitble; aud'whielican not be furbished to our grovring nat ion with-. out' a constantly ittereasesl expense. As millions are tfie sinews otwar, and war is often avoided by the edueation of the peo ple, if a few thousunds are found necessary as the sinews of educailon,: solely as a. pre ventive of war, the spending of these thou sands is perhaps the verybest economy, be sides furnishing the surelt I,Mpetus to a pro gressive civilization:founded on instruction in the arts of peace. c c a'Arz ?acm 13 e 'i' slue I§ETBUDY. The Rouse has' b st engaged in along and. interesting deb on the support of commerce and the übsidy to steamers.-- Mr. Brooks, of New ork, threw himself into the support of th administration mea sure With great fore , while some of the Republican members opposed the appropri ation of money for this-purpose. . it seems quite clear that we cannot. compete in our carrier trade on the ocean and in our mer chant marine with England, who resorts to subsidies, without doing the same thing in our awn innzont. )Many tingto th o amount WELLSBORO, 'TIOGA ML,,*.A., WEDNESDAY, APRIL thus expeoded would be returried,to the country' through the added receipts from ,custome e th ttqcording to e stUtiltlos present tii itellSOUter.' nmautsTrzzo I Carl Schurz was flatly contradicted by witness kefore these#lo•ol.B.solB mittect yeitifday: stateit that' Oencral Dy.ef had said' in his report that one million breechloaders should be kept in the, arse nalstti prdylde',againq emergencies. On. kitleiil4,. to - itit report', it Was found that Schfirz was Wiong. -The remark allitded to what was thought by others ten years ago. Oeneral Sickles has been granted an ex tended leave of absence from' Spain: That is all that has been done thus far. Seoretaly- BOutwell -has -recovered from his late indispositibe, and is at his, desk in the Treasury Department. I William Newton was yesterday _indicted. 111,: i Ciltainal Omit ..for the Murder of Sanattel'Llicas in February lest. - M. • • WASIIINOTON, March 27, 11372. ARNATORTAi. INVESTIG A.T I 02ti 4: few weeks since Senator Chandler in troduced a resolution directing that inquiry' be made whether any Senator took lainsel fees in violation of - law. No name being mentioned Senator Trumbull could not very well "speak out in meeting," and therefore he waited for air opporinnitv. The wished:. for, opportunity came---he found the facts mentioned in the Hastings ,Bern>dri; -rind thereupon Trumbull asserted thafthis Wash- , l l ington letter" Was written "by a Michigan man who held office,?!. and thereforealsked. I Senator Chandler wilyther he Was tiie_iPat!• - • gator. - - ..,',..'.. '''' - ~," ',- - .-:-, -., 1 ! - i-..have reason to knoWahatilie Correspon dent-la not-ti-Michigan mail;: - :-..!,, lid_ therefuee -the assertion that the letter wits' Wlitten„by a Michigan man to give l '. 7 Trunkball a 2 chance tciAttitek‘Chandier was .not true, and_Only a presumption for:whicli the Illinois SenatO, could have had no other aiutherity tip _ till> probability . thet no other than: a ]tic gen man Wouldwiite for a local 'Michig , pa- . %lit fatta:ake-that:Congiess posit -' itiNt . I re in I%ldiS prohibiting members of 0' zi sa from - being 'directly or .indirectly in er ted in tmy . eontract with the. gxecuttve e art!. meats. In 186., the question wasraised Whether Cmerliber of Congress - could be employed, as Assistant-District Attorneyana der-this act ;Attorney .fleneral'lVirt; who enjoyed nitigc.444 reputation as a great laik4 yeri': decided that - he -: could , not,; , - In • those early days allfty'dollar fee waifa*i3; and - a ten Wet:wanddollar s fee Was tinlie - tiril ; of-AO beyond the range of ordinaryz.poesibility • ThusAhe Attorney •.43eitieral 'naively. , -- says, that 3vhile.,lt_cannot be supposed:thatif,eini - gle're.,4l4o would inilience a membeili.gyea a - seriesof retainers might, and that id std' best to-err on the safe side; It is true the correspondent was not aware that the Senator ivanemployed by the War Department, becalaasistant counsel are generally employed the Atferney kGenej. , rid. But the fact that General,Granrwhilii Secretary of War ad'interinz'rsiguedt4t re- quest to alr. Trumbull to act,_ does not ex. cuse the Chairman of the Jildielaryom: 'mittee from not knowing the 1 - ,iicv and the Attorney General's opinion. -: , I, At any rate BenatorTrumbtill oonated to be retained; but so far as the publi :ever in knew the Senator; never appeared i the case. Senator Carpenter, then in p vote life; made thegreat speech which gav - ebira a national reputation as a superior laWver. We , do not claim that Senator Trumbull pocketed -this great-fee withciut renacring any equivalent. He 7 no doubt- did consult with Carpenter, for we cannot conclave that the Senatotwould deliberattly . swindle the. Government out of ten thousand dollars.-4 It' is true he stow asserts that Stanton I tised: the 'amouilf,: , but the - Senator produces not sc particle of proof of fact, and,the great ; War Secretary is ecirivenientlYalead.„ The: Senator Iva certainly trilsta.ken - trihiswilt; and absolute assertibliahat "this rett was, written byjillichigati.. man who hol s an , a.. 4 office," whlCh alone _gave hincaa cpportu-1 pityto attack Chandler. .•.: . I No matter, howeiret, who flied the_fee;l and passing,by the illegality as an lautivern ones on both sides, - I submit whether ri gent_ ,tleman who' wawa s i]iiii _private, counsel ar 1 , nighty as LOaevapt may In - a' maga: I ‘aaae" -being two years' salary its.. .a Senator wayld givirus a very economical aduldnis tration, or is a fair specimen oreivil seirice reformation, -.-"- - , -. nr,cto,,illrEANDATlO;ste TO CfIIC.E• i\ • lat. Trumbull having taken -to task save '. rid influential and active Senators follea ommending:appointinents to office, Senator - Conkling thbught it best to inquire 6c. - . the. Departmenti to regard to the:tient:tors in question. His resolthlon came up the other day, .and was paised-by the Senate. Sena tor Morton in reply to "a suggeation that-his record should be investigated; made al-very sensible remark. Re 'said he had no abjec tion to being included; _healed:made no dis guise regarding his recommendations, - bud he thought it no shame: Perhaps if he had made recommendations and then denied them, and imputed the recommendations made by others as a fault and almost a crime,- it-might-be- different.---Settati>r 4.lFen ton saioe conceived it to be liis. duly to his constituents to. redininiend 'Wm.. when -deserving., , and - he 'regretted' for their laake that heliad-no; further- influence to. -sfst theritetieus citizens to public Ai - 0011'0%Y _ - I. W140110C;11 la . .lEtteteir .by -Senator-ribur men, :that this adrort le- harraas:- Adininistra 'tion Conwressnieti l ikecitilie - they tire ni)t . So - Intebsiln`their' delffehtleSa-ais tee be tlove assisting good men, who ere also goo Re . publicans, in getting swall offices, lf tep they use these men in getting' --p larger. laiea for 'themselves', is aanciat abiturcl and edicUlons ; piece, of bun - Corala:, ' From *hate air man. tl. or party it coma,t' it-ihisuld- -- be 'ale vanced ai,the quintessence of meanness an lof pct.. ty, : firide. While the law and ,custo of up-, pintnients remain, a.S.they now'are, it isthe dutybf Congrestien td attencl to seething the - best men of their States ,and die riots for. he inferior appointments. : ~. I, . .7 • VATTER:BV .INTEDIEST. ' President Grant reesitt6d very few •isit ors yesterday, and abOut the only thing:wOr thy of note there was the appearance of the President on the-,portioo .- ing - a step so extraordinary, "But pray, medal)," says he, rwi..eby did'your lady ship landnt•Ossuna, seeing it is not a seaport town,?, I was also much charmed wail au instance of conjugal 7 - 6:Election in the k.ame work, EituiCho being just returned hinne, ,aftera Ong absidee, the And thing widen his wife. Terme, wake about is the welfare of the ass. "I bare brought him back," answers Simehs, "and much better con dition and health than I am in myself."— " The Lord'bq. praised," said Teressa, " for (MS His treatlruercy to me!" • • - The Story, of Luoy. Last week, in a 'nelg.hborinrelty, a aid - den-end'eattle'tn a little domestic drama, for „which we purpose to make room here. We believe its meaning beefs more nearly on the lives of a large class of our readers than even'the national debt' or the choice of our next President. About twenty years ego a girl-baby was born to a carpenter and his "vile who had five boys already swarming and squabbling about the three-roomed house. The baby ' shared the fate of solitary girls among bro . there. , She was the something rare and un wonted which had 'never come into their common life before; she was the bit of per• celain among rough 'mockery; her father and tire bigger boys dubbed her "little la dy;" (hurled her out proudly on Sunday/ af ternoons, when their own clothes Were coarse and patched enough; but she never Jacked a bit of embroidery or a feather in her cap, She, unlike myriads of otherchil dren, was born to no inexorable inheritance of poverty or dirt or crime. The carpenter was a, hard-working, honest, domestic old man, whose highest ambition was to give each of his boys a steady trade, " that they might, never need to take to qiiitty ways to earn 4 meal." For Lucy, of course, he -hoped.'-f, something better. His wife was alltrifty, Scotch-Irishwoman Who had lived lu one house at service for scotch-Irishwoman, years be fore her marriage, Bed could command a. high salary at any thte now as housekeeper.. • " the old country," she said, `` were set to - work from the time they could walk. They did not need to drudge so here; there were-chances for them in a free country.". SheAever passed a rich man's daughter, `delicately dressed, that the did not think of these .`,chancee; l chances that numbered only:liot. , , Rosy living, refinement, but ,e44,llPageti, velvets, diainands. Education placed•:all men ; on' a level. Her mother's I.heart:Was sore and tender. Why should 'nc,lt i her, little girl enter iro that high un khown world of luxury fr m which she had been Shut out? Qod had , made no life so lull of blessings that it ought not to be pos :sible.to Lncy with her loving blue eyes and wonderful bright, hair. It was quite true that had made , no life of happy wo nienhoeki whieh• was not possible to the had a practical, nimble Intel le4„Was frank, earnest,nffectionate; blush es,erid tears came quickly, signs of a deli ,eqte nature and tender conscience, befitting t 0,4 servant as a queen, both of them being tGod'ieltiliixen,, One would have said the irl Wite,born to be in time-a pure maiden, a loan Wife, a faithful mother. '•"'r 4h4,Wint to school year* after her 'broth ers itete at work, but learned little more kan to s tesd,,,mid ~,VlNgever ability ;slielidltSiurealY did.not fig, in the path of la,l44,l4iiawledge. • The boys bought her , a 'cheap - piano at auction, tan which slid strum -Slued aOW street airs. People who noticed :tits, S ri ' s 'readiness and' winning manner, ,told eranother it was time she was malting soul provision for her, and offered to take heiltito their houses as servant. But me hiativork was a certainty which to Lucy's 'Vatie chances was anlnst 11.. Even drudge ry 'at home was spared her, that she might run with her school.comnanions, orread the cheap papers of the day. Gradually the flue - .(leticacy faded out of her face; her voltp_grew loud; the qui*: step dragged ht , ZilYt - it became a matter ; of course for her ,11),Waitfili her' ld father work for hin• while - 40*.saridle. At last - tha turn • came; the el -iintlardthere Married; the old man and his „Wife; tilal; a- deformed brother kept the liOuSsivith Lucy, but it was necessary that "alte.".stusuld earn her own living, There weVo hull-o-doien homes open to her, where - blik....wOuld have - had light work, which 4kinaldbiave fitted her for her duties ;when •ehtinitried, high wages , end the'protecitinn. - and = r4clusitan of aline 'Christian faintly.— :Btu 44a -girl, whose Master was 'barn in a 'stuble„Vigt3 indignant at -being asked to take ilmPhice of a servant.. She went into a In juz- z ,Th e -a gs .A: ~star.. & leo_ AahALliail he r il - nr14,44.* ; "44Vet.s ,• and diamonds nitnetne. 'lad}*.-.8,1.0 could at least /taunt in Terry and =tea gold. khe'lled the imagination "itt 01.11 q young girls-the zest for love, ad venture. No knights or gentlemen came 'about the hill, ur lovers to the house, but 'there wee the chance compliment from young men oa the streets; the, encounter on the street cars going homent night. • - The SitOlY i s. told. 'There Jeanie a day 'When the deformed brother, who had over her watched"elirce she Was a baby . with 'a serer•tentierness because no other woman could ever be near or - dear, to Win, cursed her 'and droveiler from - the dobr. She went gladly." The - street life suited! her now • for theteliangniii.the girl did net :begin:in aress or face or voice; it worked out from within, Year ,' by year her: training had.eorrupted s'oui and brain. it 3110.ttereu little when the symptoms of decay, shOweci themselves to We world. For years the has tested the street life; last, week 'ended. lit the' bright sunlight a' bloated, . filthy woman crept out of . the prisonvan into the stone urchWay of the city prison, and the iron , .g.ttes unit their heavy clang' shut on her, nut to open for two years."_LtlVY - tteavacvd. for grand larcoay.: l ! Witethar, ,when„ they-, open, her ruined body will be .there to drag itself out lato the sunlight ,ugairr,-lnatters little. - ir may live until old ri3utlach' tunc' ,d; f.pata; in thought, died lung ago. if it had only been tv sleep withher mother vu yonder Lift-side, :we /night have - made (lie grass green above lier,,,tia,towing.. that • the child would QUllle But she, still living, went down auto_ gtaVe trona which there is no, place of res )arrection, though wo SIMs it carefully and witirivardif.*Perlips it is a story without a snoral.,—at least it itas none, it mothers do not find it for themselves.—N. Y. TriOhas. ME Early Spring Mosses. March is a rough, blustering fellow, mid the flowers take good care to keep put of his way,--,bet for all 'that there is enough of beauty to tempt aneinto the woods on the latishuay days that begin - to bo plenty to ward tile-middle - and lust vi the - month.— There is tile long green grass on the bottbut Of .the,clearlitue brooks, that looks just as if -qt had-ueve heard of , winterOhe brown .ttigit on the'alders, and the little - silvery tip§ . that begin to peep from under the glossy `Scales 5 (4411'6' pussy' willoWs.' -Beside the ',Woodpatlis-andaretind the rebts of the trees .the : rettgreen of lust year's Wintergreen is plenty.Cho long, delicate vines of-the par- jrittge berry Jerestudded with their coral' ;fruit, the tufts-of prbage's pine are green toid :glossy;' and, the pretty leaves of the liver wOrt are as fresh tis - elover in June. If you , brush - away the - sleati _leaves you wig mid that the darlings of the .forest," the trail :lag idbutus i .are already hudduig under their ..Btit better thau all these solitary treasures are the mosses, saneli the last (.4 'March Or first of April li ade. in their glory. In any moist spot of woods )oa may and great beds of tender velvety green; each ti ny spire tipped With a,translucent-gjobeilke an emerald dewdreli. tttaretully from -its place and carry it home. - Crowd it close ly-in a soup pl,ate j .a preserve dish, an old pie plate, endkeep it soaked ' With water.— it will be a dally. beauty anti wander fur weeks. As the thirsty-mouths drink up the moisture,. curious" !title' Wood - 'plants - will Spring up in the crevices 9f the moss, wild - Yudets will bud and blossom, anti above uutt beyond till; the flesh, "exquisite verdure of the moss Itself is a-'eonSttint. delight to the -,Wela i ve llctver seen a.naure beautiful parlor ornament than a dish of-Moss, with the Interstices tilled with roots of wild vio lets, wbit,•yellow and blue, which kept up ti constant bloom •for weeks, and were re new..ed by the children's angers. us fast as they faded. ; After the 44:713V.11 yf violets was over, and the ulosi:' began to "look I the-tank growth green leavts ovet sh,.dowed the whole, and flourished lux.uri . I natty into the heat 02 Summer; with nomore hahi. than they had- vu the :hearth in 'front I of tile cAtised, bet.lll and 1r Ea- Is in It is eafsi that Buyer°. Taylor writes . "The .Diversions oil the 1%.14) Club" in the At/uta t Attoit4. . 13rsent't second and ,x;•ncluditg-volu.:4le of the trinsdittleziO.th,e ".Odyssey'? is pro reisett in thst course of a few weeks. 3, 1872. Counting ,Twenty• Five. l i found the cherished face of Maria Ann wreathed in smiles the other evening when I returned from my arduous daily toil. ' I am engaged as stantllnginan at a seloon,-L- So many.candidates are treating that tip iat loon.keeper hires six of us to. be treated.* We alt drink with every candidate ' 01.4 comes in,aud It glakea business pretty brisk. Said my 'cliosenone: "Joshua I'm afield you do nut always find mg an angel.in .d.N. position," .- - - Said " That's se t —hie—my dear; I don t seldom find you 'n angel in—in anything." l "And," she added, "you are not always the most pleasant man in the world." I did not feel called on to reply. "Now," said she, "read that" She had cut an item from the columns o • -mite paper wherein a demented writer tol about some impossible woman who, beta troubled with a bad temper, • counted twe - ty-tive every time she got provoked, an thus became a sweet, amiable and dearl' loved ornament,of the house of her defigh ed husband.' I read the article as well a the condition of my head would'aliow, an remarked, " Bosh.' Maria Ann paid no attention to me, bu unfolded her plan. She said that every time I got med•l should count twenty-five, and - every time she got mad she would count twenty-five. I asked who she thought would pay our rent while we sat and count ed twenty-five, over and over, all day long. Then she said I was always raising objet tions to her plans for our mutual- Improve' merit, and I said I was not; and she said I was enough to try the . patience of a saint; and I said she was too; and she came for, me,-and I told her to count twenty-five;, but she forgot all about that, and Just lied onein my left eve. " Then I was goineto remonstrate with the - poker, and She told me to count twenty-five, and I said I would not. ,bnt I did before she had pulled More thaniaalf my hair out.— Then she made me count twenty-five over and over, until I was "(jut of -breath and felt real, pleasant and good-natured. So we went to supper. Now, the cat was curled up in my chair, but I did not see ft until I sat down; and I did nOt see It then, but I was pretty sure it was there—in fact, I knew it was there es-well as I wanted to, and ore too. I felt inclined to rise up sudden- IS; but, as I gathered to spring, Maria Ann brandished the tea pot and murmured out, -"Joshua, your temper 'Arising; count twen ty-five, or I'll break your head;" and that cat was drawing a map of the Tenth weld with her claws around-behind me, with the .streets and boundaries marked in my blood. I rose to explain, and said, "My dear, I—" but she caromed on my ;bead With a well shotteacup, and sprinkled my face with a .quart of hot tea, and I sat down and-count ed twenty-five,--bnt it killed the cat. The old fellow died hard, though. - I could feel 'him settle as his nine lives went out one by one. • ' days. practice of _this rule, under the loving instructions of Maria Ann, has enabled - me to conquer my. temper com pletely. - Nobody can get me mad now; and I am in a state of perpetual calm; and want to see the man who wrote that story. I want to tit him for the hands of an undertaker, and make a demand for mourning goods among his friends. Then I can die happy —counting twenty-five.— Utica Herald. George Mkt. The remarkable Englishwoman who writes under the name of George Eliot is a much greater woman, or at least possesses a much greater mind, thanther French catereporaty who writes under the name of, George Sand. That her reputation as a noveist is not more European, is owing principally to the fact that she is dispassionate in the representa tion of passion. .Her large brain calmly judges the instincts and emotions of her sensitive and sympathetils heart. She looks at passion with a divining eye, but she also looks through it. Reflection masters sensi bility, and exalts duty at the expense of de sire. ' We are never swept away ; as hi the novels of George-Sand, by the practical fel lanies an which is based the whole logic of passion. It would be unjust to say that George Sand is not thoughtful, but George Eliot is more than thoughtful, she is emu- Asa* -s.s.sassuss- -"when we compare her, in this respect, with suet ztoviinsisas-xst.i.s, -Thackeray, Heade, and Trollope, with Sane - Austen, Mrs. Oliphant, Airs. easkell s and the author of "Jane Eyre," we are at once; impressed with her superiority to them in; width and wealth of mind. .HeCognized as one of the most eminent delineators of in dividual' character, espeoially, of its hum-, blest and most rustle forms, she at the same, time indicates a philosophic capacity which' commands the respect of such prodigies of mere understanding as Herbert Spencer and John Stuart Mill She. Is in fact the one person of thoroughly trained scholarship, of systematized views of the whole scope' of human: life, of exact knowledge of what, are called'-" the aciendea," who in the-pres ent century has written, novell., Hence • the peculiar reputation she-enjoys among the cultivated classes ofSEngland and the Uni ted States; Her • admirers almost form a clique. We vividly remember a converse . tion we had with auaccomplished English man, who was "'outside the eircle" of Gee. Eliortichiunpions. He admitted her power and influence 'but thought " the thing was everdone."Even irthis . criticisms, howev er, he implied that the admiration, of her .talents alents and , accomplishments was widely diffused throughout Great Britain, and that; for once it. least, a 'Woman kart proved her intellectual capacity to compete with the best of Hying masculine minds. The comprehensiveness of George Ellot'e intellect,, and the extent and certainty of hell experience and scholarship, are, in her nov els, implied rather than directly expressed, because she only gives the results of her in vestigations and suppresses all the process es. Inclecel, no writer is less inclined tq pedantry, less disposed to that vice of Inni gunge which has been balled the art of put ting into words of four syllables ideas thit are in only one. Shit shyly insinuates her subtle observations, or makes the thoughts start up so naturally from the story or the characters, that they are not obtrusively prominent, and can be overlooked by read ers who are attracted only by the incidents or perSoll9. Her power of characterization. her hu mor, her pathed, her sentiment, the singula r simplicity, grace; meletlyi and'bapty of het 'style, can htfidly'fail-••of being 'appreciated by the average novel- reeder.—Besten Globe. • A Winn ron Novas s.—Novels familiar ize men's minds with societies not confined to any age; country, or class. The poorest student treads palace rooms, the seamstress in.her garret penetrates into the most exclu sive boudoirs. The pauper without •a vote takes part in the highest politics of 'past times. Suggestions of philosophy, of wis dom, clothed. with personality, are graduall* drunk in, and the reader rises bettered;; not taught the most approved kind of, drainage of workhouse, or lunatic asylum, but so lift ed'aboye the meaner thoughts - of daily life that on all subjebts presented to him he is inspired to take a broad and generous view Man does • not live by bread alone. We are not all of us statesmen, staticians, ort stu dents, careful .to read everything on both sides Of the question and to test every as ; sertionl. The world is moved, more by ifeelF ing thau by, interest or argumentative powl er. An able novelist may enlist on tile r side of justice that large force of public feeling which is called the opinion of ,the day, and without which the legislative machine could not be made to move. To lift men up, tO make them superior.to daily needs, to tusko them forget animal wants and habitual lit tleness, is in itself of the greatest and pu rest use.—Appkton's Jaumal. , , INCRE.LES, OF , Omlitcrms.—The Protest ant Episcopal Church in the United, Stats reports an actual accession to its comniu ion last year of 24,124, being a larger per centage upon itswhole number of members (291.9V5) than any other Qhurch. Th 6 Meth ocliit Episcopal Church reports an Increase of 58,2,47; and - a Willi membership of 1,1721- 099. The reunited‘Presbyterian Church re ported as received en examination labt year, 27,770, and a total of 4,55,8721 metnbers.— The Congregationalists had. 113,501 added by profession, and a total membership of 00 4 3,,- 518. The Presbyterian Church (South) x. ported (1870) a total niemberbhip of 87,528,' and additions on profession of 5,902. Tithe' regular Baptists report a total meixtberthip of 1,410,44 and 77,795 added by baptism, —N. T. Qtorrer, Sale. lundersigned, owners of a Portable engine, with a Carding Maine. two Lathes and a run of French Burr Stones attached, oral prepared to fill Or. Here in their business utast C lesion, ' I Thu abosu property is In good running order. and wiJ bo sold at a kir price, and on rcasonablo' time. For particulars, Imitiro of lice. W. Merrick,' Wei/s. bora. or .LO 'ZO WEUTNEY. Jan, 1. 1872. on the premises. 'Piano fortes an pmsoNB WANG PIA'SO: tki4 it greatly to Will. latereat I. G. HOYT We are setting the hest Instr aid on the most fuverable teams A drat-clime Pll3io possesses all the fblkawing WUXI , tints, viz : the tone is divested of all impullties, a pea. feet equality of power throughout eentiro aLsils, With resonance and duration of tone. The touch is elastic, equal, sw.s,,, and responsive to every demand of the ringers. , A defeat in any one of these pain plate failure of the instrument. We warrant every Piano for the T\t Tuners.ning ttramptly attended t idenced Inatraction Books of the most a the Piano and Organ constantly on D. Des . —2017:47 WELLSR Door, Sash Bi.f - Bli 12S,ThalLti AUSTLI, is y to - Wit !ll otos work from the bentimu or, at Lis aew Jae. whfa. 1H now otieratto 'ash, D =pis, IBEZEDZ 6 1141111/1%; AND MOULDI GS oonitantly on band, or man Pi 4i rating and done pxnntly, muiln the t workman employed, and none b b een 'ltunbirt need, Elnoourage home Factory near the foot o Jan. 1, 187241. Deerfield Wool ojiNtille:4.ll GII/1211 13ft0THEB8, Proprleto of the attovu Mills, will manufacture as usual to ordiz, to suit ouetomere. OUR OASSIMERES are warranted in every respect. Perth:War attention Oran to Roll Oarding & 014,h pressing We hare a large stook or easstmerca, d - ct., 25 pa cent lees than any competitor, anlivarranted E-2 repro. Rented. ' I - mfterti - - We tonon—Atture to order. and do all kinds of Itoil. Carding and Cloth Dressing. and defy competition We have asgood an asaortment i of Cloths, Cassmeres, and give tare for Wool in exchange than any alter establishment. Try them and satisfy yourselves. We wholeealis sad retail at tha bowattesqua mine. 2 mats below Brumithi. 'Jan. 1, Ina_ atEXXJ XJ i MC AND Ladies' Furnishing , Goods! 'IX3 St/TX' EVERVIC)DY, AT A. a GRAVES' EIIPC;ESIThi Os BIBIELCdi .IVl l nn the cone Hot Be State. A large stock of Goade Ault revolved and will be sold ellesP- Urn E. E. BIXLLT.ZwiII 2u 4 4 , ebargia thel department, ant e2 l be Ito ore her OS Ltientb3 and new olasi at ed time. in and coo einr new Marc . ,D0d,1% 1414 y, MIIB. A. EL CIItAVE% ew sigot-40.3n€3* I I AT Tiof3ll4 and an entire new St.Ook nf BOOTS ~IND SHOES. E. SMITH & having just completed th* 11 a new Hex& Store on Matn streik - tellicia is one at best arranged and /bot ins iting storsa in the sou.r.. ty, are now oiterlr.g to tbulx tjuston*.'s andl i theynta- Lie generally a bettor seleotad stook of" BOOTS AND, 'MORS, thi:44 over before presented in tho borough ot ?anew.- Iridins' ware of Burt's make, sonstantiy an hat& 4.1. GO; Unsex' & ,12(saulist's Organs, land a variety or ety/oa to:select from. All are Invited to aiall end examine p ces and quality.. a E. SkriTE . & 13011. O EO4 Jan. 1, 1472.-/F. WALKER & • DEALERS 1.11 litaixzetek ELIWALTITLEBY WATER T- . Aciraceurunea. .zazztmaa, . . Carriage, and 'Ear/loss Trimmings, UARNESSES, SM=ES, &e Corning, N. Y., Jau. 1... 118721 Farm far Sale. TBE subscriber offers for sale his farm of 511 we% pleasantly situated in Cabin follow, Charleston ega county, rn.; within about four Miles of Wells! bOro and two ranee of Niles Valley depot. Ballad house, church, mina, shoPs, ake., within a mile. Terms easy. Inquire on the premises, of May 17,-187/.-tf. LIVERY STABLE. • lit ATELYSIB: KETCJIAM ItEaPEQT. fully 1 orm tho pull's) that they 4. t • t• have estahita ell a Livery f r Hire, • • At their Stable on Pearl St. ,o to Wheeler's wagon shop. Single ,or double rigs turn shed to order. They aim to keep' good horses and wegons, and Intend to please. Prices reasonable. WATaLIiB & ICETcaleal. Jan. 1, 1872. Tioga liTarlle Works. TE dere far Tigned omb S i fon n ea °w ae= tc' ents . coufttallsia Sor. Italian or Rutiancl.Marble of the latest style and approf NVOTklnf=d4 and with diariatch. He keeps constantly on band ' and trill be able to stilt all Ty their orders, on as reasonabl in the corufry. Jan. 1, /16. TINA DEL The sully:Tiber, curte,tantV laud xr -Erit4 1) 111170 3 118, Lalnre ett , l V l iirae: - 7.V 21 ti* Nodons PIMSOUL , E!VONS . 0 Tlcark: Jut. L 1 ' TO TEE FA 'IIOOA CO' lEki k t now building at my vale, a superior • FANNING which possums the following malls : 1. It separates rye, oats, rat chess, cud cockle, bout wheat 2. It °leans Sax seed, takes t other seeds, perfectly. 8. It ataxia timothy seed. L. It does an other separati4 required of a *IL 110 sun/ Is ligent of the best arilmoat du.ta tittu rla B'ood styli. and .bs sold able% tor eash, or PUN I nial At a rataat sieve, tb l tritest, to other =Ph on reaao Woosaivialla, Aim 1. UAL y~~r Otgah s Oli ORGANB will Ito buy of _ & Co. nts at lowest prices, ts, will cause a cola erilef live years • by the most expo. • I proT.ed methods for haul I. O. MIT, „psaeola Pa.. d Faotort tared to caer t Ling mannex. 'MI beet the best ecaosmed Blain Street. AIISTIN. .n Mills BBOTInaiS. MOB ATKROf. C. G. CATLIN. AI both kinds of Marbly •rho may favor him with la terms as cast be. obtained rßalar. ADAM& ,0 STORE a H. IsMUM. ►3IEItS i nnufact9ry, Lavarztose MILL, N. adstut, tiger, user ell other ter, and firtal seed, and .ut yellow awl, and all unmanly; oats . from blo terms. 3.8. Furniture and Undertaking. ° Van Horn ,& Chandler, :Macceasere to B. T. Van Earn) . la AVE now on tahlbition and sale at the old place. .1.1. the largest and twat tonnage stock of FINE AND COMMON FITENITIME to be found In Northern Pennaylrania, I ocangatlng of _ FINE PARLOR A2iD CHAMBBR =W. 80EAB, 0017CHE1!3,, Me77i-Al/ 1 3MMOI MARBLE AND WOOD TOP =TIM To T RAM, 1101ADRO, matzo . MAX, AND - ET% PIMI 1 HAI R MA DB, EMT lc M EXCZLEIIOIt MAT- i , EM. and. a tall ittook of the comma gouda tutualW itatalt in flrat.olasa astabliatonsat. Tha above emda axe Logo ly of their . own manultwtom, latiabatioq antaed both as to quality and prim. They adt thg Woven, Wire Jkfattras 03..,n.i. webs bid said; sleo tas av y: Wail Bed that bee been - cia tetal der yens • tualeeisel eilleisetlaa. Coffin Boom /A supplied With all aim cif the - Zs:010oz Callitat. bun and beautiful style; 9: In3/123. astio,t o ol2or With OMR kinds of foreign and- home wan aura with ttim. adage to match. They will make undertaldng a their business, and any needing their services will ba attended toProxaDtlY. and at Win/MUM char ges. Odd pieces o f Furniture made, and Dusan of ell kinds dons with neatness end dispatch, 1472. - VAN NOW & ORANDLED. To winos ire mar C o eons/Wed tbat lam entitled to a little zest atter near 4D year, arse application to Menem% I bare puma over the ft:mat t:4re bualnete to utile Sofa" ea per above Mutilate went, and take this method of**ldea for them the same liberal patratiage as has been naig to me, My books way be aroma at toe 9/4 place en selliessent. Jan. 14, 1542. B. T. irali HORN. WHOLESALE DEFfit STORE. O.OIIWINGI r, Y. MOS AND lITIONOMES. MKS AND OTVEtAth , DEIIB DATIDEr WEE MULTI 001 4 1 4 3 EN TED IMmIIEtEDELIII3 FLUID_ j___Z=Akaw. Cocoenir.. SLAY cituaiOr AZ -1 , TRL TTB, - KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEGEGNEs, ROCHESTER PERIM IMRE AND. PLAVOREIG LX.. • TRAM WALL PAPER, W/N -DOW GLAss, WHITEWASH LDIE & DRY OOLOB3, AGENTS TOR IttAltv/N & 0013 REVERED OIL. • 1244dd at, wholotala Brisea, Sams aro re ad to call and get quotations Nitre going Reber ;•.t. San. 1. IST% Cl (Snooeisor to D. P. ROBitin &eaves, Tim and 1 NM HAILS, (=BMW BOLTS, BOBir MOM, ANTI BSA= MILS. CARPENTERS' 1001 S. _ 44ritaataal stook at Mitiatals. i01:71M LA:IMM HlSGrii, Al" OILLPPLIO PAPER at tnasatisatarant L;g l 6%a • t ..11 II MO: and picas reaornia'bla rips! door o=Oorio House. IL O. SLIMY. i Im. 1. 1872. U./I.ITMWAREI • • LUTZ & KOHLER, ITAVL•Ia opened a dateless Hard , 6rs Store in ystmnALl oppoalte Pitta Rms., on :gain ie Street g , wcully invite flab frien and the puhl 12/ en eral to tf give them a call. They ds gualtahaa astspation in all cases. Thole stock =Wadi of HARD WARE , • IWTTLES: EiTOVE. I 3, LEON, BENT WORE, srpr, w.ms, AGRICULTURAL IMP CHURN POWERS. de. and a general line of Goods, second to none In the canary. at the lowest cub prices. Thay m ailaoma c ts for the/2233Y T r t z. ITH ACA ARIMI.I) H PFr AND as CARRIER. • . . W. G. larrz.. 1. LUTZ k EASiErt. -- FUNK .110Krrn j Ilanaileld. Jan. I. 1872. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY EzTOSN9ELLI2, TIOGA. 00., PA. Life, Fire,land Accidental. AssmTs oviat, 524,000,000. Near OP , COT/PANTS& Ism. Co.. of Itortli Amer!as, Pa. $3.050,535 60 Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Phil& 23 Republic Ins. Co. of N. Y.. CopitaL... I $750,000 Andes Ina. co. of Cincinnati, " $1,000,000 Niagara Firs Ina. CO. of 1.000,000 Farmers Mut. Fira Ina. Co. York Pa., ......"909,889 15 Plionitx blot. Lift Ins. Co. of Rarffbrd Ct.. s,oarx o 50 Penn'a Cattle Ina. Co. of Pallas-1110 . 600,000 00 Total . Insursurn promptly effected by mail or otborsiso. on all kinds of Property. All losses promptly adjusted =tit Livo atonic' insure& agoinst aro or I am also agent for the Andes Fire Insurance Co. of Cincinnati. Capital, $1,600,000. All communications promptly attended to-0 00 on :dill Street 23 door from Main et., Knoxville Pa. VII. B. SALMI{ Afinnt Jan. 1,18 N-it MRS, A, J, SOPIELD TB stow riaaiving from Mow Yank, a Ilno allfoctizent of h3lO I AND FANO( GOODS, uttpli to tbi public at law rites• Evan* thlz4 usuaniataxill is 9 Fancy stotie, be kept ca bud end soil low tn. cash. Tho NM ow aid Gibbs sewing maalgsalltsslit, inoAsLiwt. Jan; 1. qT. II NO. 14. NV• B• TtaBEZ.I. & CO are