II VOL. XIX. - Agitator. Pulit.TqUkD I.‘r.rtlr WEDNESDAY 13T VAN GELBER 4 BARNES, r c. cirLDEn. A. F. DAMES. 4?, - -TrllMb. , - - $ 2 , 00 per annum in advance. -IECI, RATES OF ADTERTISLNG:. TlTnel lin 12 in. 3in. tin. 1 in. 12in 25 in. __} ~---- -- - - - - --- 1 w e ,, il DO $2 00 $3OO $4OO $6OO $OOO $14(0 ~ v,',1,4 1 501 300 400 500 70011 00 10 00 .11'•',..4:3 ?u) 3 00 600 000 80013 00 1800 1 1i. , 1,01 2RI 4 001 6 001 700' 9 00'15 001 20 OD 255 , 1,0,a; 1 00 6 00 9 00 10 00 12 00 20 00128 00 ~, m„ ut hi! 5 IWI 8 00 19. 00 13 00 15 00 25 00 3,1 00 t; M.,iiti. BOO 12 00 18 00 20,00 22 00 55 00 COOO 1 iL,T il2 ('0 1H 00 \ .25 00 28 0035 00 60 00 100 00 A I v , N ll9e7llAallS are calculated by the inch in length , all any less space fs rated as a full inch. advertisements must be paid for before in eort on. ercept on yearly contracts, when half-yearly I , l vaictis to advance will be required. licw:Etts tioricEs In the Editorial columns, on the =c-ond page, ii cents per hue each insertion. Noth it,serted for ices than $l. .1.0,. - ;t:So - rices in Local column, 10 cents per line if nto - o: than fire lines ; and 50 cents for a notice of five' or less. ;NNOCNCEIdEZ:TS of ASAIIIIIAGES and DEATHS inserted , b u t all obituary notices will be charged 10 cents pa- line rzciu., NOTICES 50 per cent above regular rates. 13C , INEti C.;ans 5 lines or less, $5,00 per year. Bu-siness th-trds. it S. Bailey St: Sou, Eli i'IIODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Butter a specialty. Our hotel ar - t family uLds , ,Labhas us to obtain the highest c prices r "lwiza and Draciford Dairies. No. :K., nouth Water Iddladelphla.—Aprll 10, 1872-2m.* A. Redfield, , - ,1,1iNE,1 AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Colleot n, promptly attended to. Orrice over Wm. Roberts 1•0, az e Store —Wellsboro, I'a., Apr. 1, 1572-9ta. C. 11. Seymour, TIolo;L:Y AT LAW, Two I's. All buublesa en oustol to his cure will receive prompt attention.— Su; 1,14.1,72, Geo. AV. Merrick-, AI - WI:YET AT LAW.—Office in Bowen S Cone's blua, r.crz. ,, ,s Ball from Agitator Office, 2d floor, 11clI5Coro, Pa —Jan 1. 1872. Mitchell & Cameron' ATTuitNhis AT LAW, Claim and Insura Ake 1n 11. I 'e block, over Van Order'a Wvll,boro, Pa —Jan 1, 1b72. William A. Stone, al 11',..NE.Y AT LAW, over C. B. Eslley's Dry Good nwre, Writ;l..t. S IS.sWy's Block on Math street. C%6ll , Atior - o, Jan. 1, 157 2 Josiah Emery & C. D. Emery, foi:NLYS AT LAW —Office opposite Court House, No 1 I\iidy's I i ck, Willtrosport, Pa. All business promptly ettcadol to.--Jan. I, 1872. J. C. Strang, ''ACTL•iiSLI AT LA DISTRICT ATTORNEY.— J 1 nle , .l‘, Esq., Wellaboro, Pa—Jan. 1,':2, J. B. 17 iJl:~s y AT lA - W.—Will atmtni promptly to bus• 11,.5s HAL kited to his care 1❑ the aouuttei of 'lloga vtllco on the Avenue.—Wellsboro, Pa., I Jno. W. Adams, AT LAW, 'Mansfield, Tioga county', Pa procupty 'attended tu.—Jan. 1,1 S :t. .Ino. W. Guerney, AI2 , SIINEY AT LANV.—AII business entrusted to bun v,-111 b, promptly attetult-d to.-0111.2e Ist dcor south Fart's slur°, Tioga, Tioga, county, I's. Jaa. 1, 1472. Armstrong &V; Liiui, AT: , or.,Evi AT LAW, Wiillatusput, Pa, 1:. AllmimlNo. Jau. 1, 137.) \Vm. B.'Smithi, I'l All OltN nil 1.. 11w Übtrie aldd,,s3 i 11 re Ice in..ruvt alteliti .11 • 1 et its Moder.ll.o.—Knox Pt lint. 1, 1571. Van Gelder & .13arne:4, dor PIUNTEItS —AI 1,12.14 Primmg done rsT , 11 , .11 u , ll e. the 11edt tnataier ein V, ,, w to z‘z• 41,1:Ce Dloc_1; r —Jan 1, 157'.1 W. I). Terl)ell CO., v;,[.?!..1 - .sALY. awl aealcr, Pdtkr i v . t„, hit Lamps, I , ,rininery, Paolo .c., N .1:111 I, 1572. D. Bacon, M. D., 1:1, t k AND 51•1Z(II:ON, I , t cast of Laugh . 1,..‘ Sii,:ct R ill l attemi promptly t., all -- I_ IPtii 1, 1:n.7:I. A. I%L. lugbait), M. 1)., ;. Ofike at his rusiden,c on the Ac , Jan. 1, 1872 AV. W. Webb, M. 1)., Hii,f I 1:: D ST:II(,EON —ollloe—Opoiing out of I -41, .S. I .1;1_9 ' 4 1)) . 1) ,7 ,httnP -..-W141 4 1) 1M ) , i'D Jflll see ley, Coals & 1 Kuovalie, money (hp. tit, zwleg, 1111 Sell at arta ou New ,•:. I.Effivpy made. )1. , czt cv, VlNr. CIL:NDALL, INCE J. l';ariclitirst & Co., Er.t 4 na,n0g.,.(20., Pa. JOEL. JuIIN PAruaiur.s - r, C L PAT-rt.-ON. IMESI ~~:ihinsvillc iiatci, i` r, I \ ) It) 11),4., t))). —Ths-) - t ) t - „ .t) ..0.1 1 t;t1t, utaimor. r .l.m. 1, -11z72. troll (lin Iloltse, v.. I), 1 . . 1 Prop;i. t.,; --Good 11 , , th man and beast Clar,:e3 rea ..,. .1 air 1:1.14.111:1Ve77 to gltetit-.1 raritivr,"feniperaltee Hotel. 1%;,.11',N !,1,1)); IPA • purcha.9ed Ua.t hum,' ' •': •In luta, c It 9 in the past, EL• Lily on t( 02- ! ;.. ; tj.al 1 - .. Very aoc,,thro9(lation for man . t !, 4141;h- - 11E11 Union Hotel \l'Lllss.ro, Pa.— This 1-1.11.1:1 , I Lti, , all the cons en : • k at, I Loigt. in, ..ler:lto.—Jan. Weitisboro iliotell s MAIN .i. If E i;::I:12, MI Wellsboro, Pa. SOL. 131JNNEL, Proir 1 ; . 1 1,!..1 11. 1 )4t, 7p kept) B. 111,41 clay • • :!. 1.111 :TA::IW 11 • ( 11114 to ni Lc it a thst • 0. , • . t. 12-, ,lepa}t front tlits .-1 - 0-t 1,1 gi,-Livery at- lEEE THE OLD " PE:AINSYLVANIA HOUSE" 6.:•-t, l I %IN:, 1:11. aud A l•p- 1,2,1 1.7 D. D. 1,1,4 been r 1 It. 0.(7 0NN ( - ).11.4 Acvnininoillte Ihr. t,),1 I'tiends of "t ttt}rble ralra Batchelder & Johnson, 1 . i:01 , 1{1r:rolls or TIII: W LLJBORO MARBLE WORKS, W. Strret oppo,,te ronudry, V.. 11 Ias1;01.10, TioGN COUNTY PA roair.iroNE , ,, T. V LI: ; a N iEr-s, kc r 1,7! \ ork cxectit , .tt ucatly and at vita ki IF nttoi. a also far insh to 01,1.1% . l'arble, and Ocatt. , ‘, Ferviere, tkr. J. I. 11.\ :11;111.,14:1:. F. A..IOIINNI '" ^7.!em Yana for Sale. La. t for sat- Ws farm of tit; arrca, f , t Cat'.lzi L WIIAIIII ailvUt mile 4 of N)ellu• c4t, a ,d 01 y ScLut.l. ' LT" shopzt, 7.104111 a Mile. Terila lt , quire 0,4 the pretwses, of It is, not worth while to tell me that the spirits of the dead never walk this earth, to be seen by - Mortal eyes, after they, have ta ken leave of their clayey tenements. I know bette. Robert Dale Owen may write of dead men coming back to visittle scenes of their mortal toils, and a thousand others may write against it; it's all one to me. I shall have my own opinion until T try to come back myself and can't, and it is' proved to me, by the best authority of the spiritual world, that no one else can. You will say, I make no doubt,_as my friends have always done, that my fears alarmed me, and that my excited imagination caused me to fancy I saw the person of my oil friend, Dr. Fen ton Atwiek, and beard his voice speaking to me, when I knew he was a crushed and mangled corpse, or you will conclude that I must have been asleep. You will lie equal ly mistaken in either hypothesis. In the first place, I am not a timid man. I never had been afraid of anything on the earth, or in the air or sea. I had walked through lone burying grounds, and by old churches, hundreds of times, in the dead of night, and no "Tani O'Shanter" visions had ever yet caused me to quicken my pace. I had been, all my life, a sturdy, hard wak ing person; so, no sick, puling fancies had haunted me. through long, weary days of idleness. Working for twelve hours on the stretch until you are wearied to death, and sleeping;like a log for ten, is not conducive to romancing, nor did I wish it to be. I had no thought of writing novels, or even ghost stories, in those days. I was a plodding chancery lawyer, never venturing to make a speech, but drudging, as I have said, for the clothes I wore and the food by which life was kept in my body. - Dr., Fenton Atwick had moved to Darby town ten years before. It was well he had an annuity to fall back upon, for there was no need of his diploma or of any science here. He had had a ease or so of ague and fever, and sometimes in the autumn a few chills—nothing more.. Strange that Dr. At wick's should have been the first death!— Alas, poor physician, thou vast " unable to heal thyself!" Our . salubrious climate and bracing mountain afr might baffle every effort of miasma to find a victim among us; but accident—the creature of fate—how un forseen, how impossible to guard against its treacherous dealings! The veriest invalid on earth was safer from that than hale and hearty Fentort Atwick. I don't know how I got into a sort of rev erie one evening--thinking of all .our lives, and the popular idea that we all have a mis sion to perform. I wasn't given to such things. I should as soon have thought of joining an Opera troupe—having no more idea of music than a steam engine—as turn ing metaphysician. .But there I sat, look ing out my window on the giant. - mountains ablaze With the golden aureola of the set= tiog sun, with my pen behind my car, and a pinnlerous volume of Coke all unheeded before me, asking myself, over and over again, of what avail my life had been to myself or otherq, and whither it was tend in,r, until the light died too flout the west ern sky, and the shadows of night, or of death, crept darker and darker into the room. leo Agents. i quor store, "PsLaR 1 " I exelaimcd, ''l am LIS Vision ary ao a <laid emerging stow, or an old man going into. the realms of tile unknown._ t"erY soon we too will be dust, as our an cestors are—perhaps a part of that - which the young man, g a lloping madly by but a low Moinenit, ago, scat curling into my 'win dow lien!, over illy books and into my very nostrils. And then.our children toot mine, of coin-,e, as lam a bachelor, but other peo ple's) will look out of tniq very *Mitt - As', as I am doing now, and wonder what they were made for, and whitherward they are tending*. And they will find themselves— in the dark, as I am.' 1 struck myself a sharp blow on the fore head, as if by this means I should effectu ally floor the goblin thoughts that were be witching me; mid drawing a parlor match acros•4 the green serge that covered the ta ble. 1 lit my lamp and re-opened the book. But, strange to say, I could not collect rit . thoughts. "I arn tempted," I muttered, " to go for Atwi - ck, and Fleet, {end Jones, arid have a rubber at WiliSr, for it seems I aza determin ed to Oe at cross purposes with time this evening." viP Cc , tTs, KZPJXV2IIe C. G. CATLIINI , J . :,- : r. . * . . .. ; . . . ' . . :i ° la - • , , , ' t, ..:, ,* i : -,, '', ', 'CO" ' A ft ' ' • 1 - • 7 1 I '/t .. . . . I .. ... _ . „:..;:_'....44,..•,-.0 7 .3._ . _...,F„,r6..,,,%-$.-,,, . 1 . • , \ • :t - ,,,-. . - . • vek,,,,, A ~ - , I e l'i.'; i•'l .- ~./.sti • • ,1 0 7,,, k i 41 . ...' I''" - "- % J 11 1111 V. I ator 1 . ~._ .....,k+ . ' 7 411-4 tvc, •f ‘t - _ ~." ,i .- .V. ..e . . '''''' , lf - 1. -1,- -1 f , : -- -i-4'.*•._, ..._ .: - - 5..11 . 7..K=- -.,',--,,,,-- -' i,,i... ' , ~ , : , i ~ .1. , c . ; :---,,,,-_ ...... '...44,43 .1 , 4; iii t c - z- - ; ,.:.•_:,,::.. 0 1,1,4,, r .,.. ......._ . ~. • 0 . i .. ,- . THE PRINCE IS DEAO. ET I/ELEN HUNT A room in the palace is shut; the-Itng, And the'queen are eitting in 15 lack; All day weeping servants will run and bring, But the heart of the queen•will lack All things, and the eyes orate king will swim With tears that may not be Shed, But will make all the air float dark and dim As he looks at each gold and silvery toy, And thinks how It gladdened the royal boy; And'dumbly 'writhes while the courtiers read How all the nations his sorrow heed. Theyrince is dead! • The but has a door, but the hinge is weak, And to-day the wind blows it back; There are two sitting there who do not speak— They have begged a few rags of black. They are hard at work, though their eyes ate wet 'With tears that may not be shed. They dare not loot where the cradle is set, They hate the sunheani that playa on the floor, But makes the baby laugh out no more. They reel as Utley were turning to stone; They wish the neighbors would leave them alone. The Prinee,is dead] A Real Ghost Story I spiting up out of my chair as I conclu ded, for a heavy " thud," like the falling of a human body, struck distinctly on my ear I glanced hastily around the room, and, as nothing was disturbed, listened for a repeti tion of the sound from without; but the si lence was profound, and I took up my book ;gain A moment more and I heard some oir walking rapidly down the street. "It is some visitor to me, I hope." But no, the footsteps passed on. Then there came the sound of running feet—one, two, three sep arate persons going by. Then there was hasty tread on my own steps, and some one came up. I turned quickly as the door was puElted open. " Ah, Fleet, it is you! I ani glad to see you. Come in." lie did come in; and a ghastly look there was upon him, frightful tU behold. " Come Jerry," lie said, " while his teeth chattered; " I have been, sent,to fetch you. A fearful accident has past happened. Dr Atw ick—" ' • W hat ?" I asked, while a shudder that I thought to he mortal ran through and tin o' me. "Is already dead, and, as I have told you, by an accident as hot rible as it was unfore. smi. Jones was with him in his office, and they had risen to come here, when At sick extinguished his lamp, and turning . Auldenly stepped out at the window instead of the door, and fell upon the rocks below. Lie sax a dead man when Jones got down to him." " - .lly (tod, how horrible!" , I was at the scene of the catastrophe in a few moments. And there, laid out already. e. tilt the grim formalities of death, I pried upon the dead body of my, friend Alt% tel., ti 110111 I Ipla beheld but a few hours befone in the perfection of health—a mangled .t.ot bloody eorpsb, lying still upon the pat meat, Nt hit a crowd of people gathered, itke ghostly statues, in, the twilight about it. -- (tute of the men hod alrhdy constructed as litter. I was requested, as 1 knew Mrs. At wick, perhaps, better than any one in the vill4ge, to hatten on befoie and break the hideous truth to her as gently as I could.— I shno.:l: Dennuriog ie,wful, I should positively have" dec toted this paitqnl duty of friendship but 1 , 1 the temporary absence 01 our rector and the neee. , sity of speedy acti o n in some one statement (If a LtrCal tt riter that I here 38 SOlnedlinp - 1)01 flitOgelbeffUllpiCaSHlll to us in the misfortunes 01 our dearest friends. is a rank libel upon even medium humaut na ture. 1 should not have been more distil edcif Mary Atwick, the woman to whom was going; on such an errazul. had been my (mil sister, And !wt my acquaintance tt ith her was very sti , rld. She was anything but a popular woman; she lutd mingled hut iit tie witliNthe people of the village, atol had thus remained without friends, Mule At iek himself had been a universal favorite. I had visited his house on more social tk rat': than 'Ally 011 e I believe, und 111,.;. : ,-1,1 had ttci cr I.tund her varying from a cold and haughty reserve, 1 hatt every retthon to heliet c tied Atwiek was devotedly att.a bed to her and his children. If, however, IMO known it to be otherwise—if .they, had been to each othdr objects of mutual indifference, or sometimes even of aversion, should. not I still have hesitated to break the -quiet of a household with tidings ofvsuch a death to one of its members? Yet I was so stricken with a dumb sort of amazement that I had realized nothing of my position, and had not a thought of what I was to Say—even when I found my hand upon the gate of the yard inelosure. All at once however a sense of what I had come to do struck terror tp my soul, and the same shudder I had experienced in my office now thrilled me from head to foot. There were no lights about the house as I went up the gravel walk. But t thought some one had come on the sante errand, as I saw the fig ure of a man going:up the steps before me. I paused an instant fan the threshold of the portico, waiting for the figure, with its back toward me, to lift,the knocker to strike for admission, when the door Sew open without a sound; and the person entering revealed to me—my God!—the Mood-stained features of Fenton Atwick himself! "Hoy}, how!" I cried, " have you recov ered sufficiently to get here before,mo" It moved toward the door of an inner room, beckoning to me with its mutilated, bloody hand. And a, voice that I should haveltmiivn without the words, belonging to nothing mortal, said slowly: "I, am here in the spirit before you, *Terry; my body fol lows on apace; over itd have no further con trol. lint, that ' thou doest do quickly,' or poor Mary's heart will be broken." I was still looking when the figure van iOted, as I knew it would, and I was again alone in the moonlight. Wondering and amazed, everything but frightened, I paused a moment in dumb-founded bewilderment. There was no stronger emotion in heart or mind than bitter, bitter sorrow Tor the wn man up stairs, as I stepped back and gave a long, loud rap upon the door. A servant came to light the lamp in the hall, and ad mitted me. Mrs. Atwiek came in in a mo ment. Her face was whiter than the' gown she wore, as she looked at me. " I was at my window up stairs when I saw yon come in at the gate with Dr. At wick beside you. I Tell me where he has (tone r" . I tried to speak to her, but I could not.— My lips were still sealed, when all at once she went down on her knees, crying out, "Ile is dead." She asked no confirmation front me of the horrible truth that had come upon her. I never saw any creature go on as she did in my life, and I hope, in c'od's mercy, that I never may. When I spoke to her at last, she railed out at me:." Begone, and leave me alone, for you have murdered him!" I think her mind had entirely lost its balance, I knocked -at the door of the next house, - and bade, the woman go to her, for I could do nothing, They had taken her up stairs, when the heavy tramp of the i l men with the litter N as heard without. ". He. has shown n symptom of return ing consciousness, suppose?" I said to Fleet. " Consciousness! I should say not, when he iiias dead even before Jones lifted him &old the earth," I was answered. Mien the body was laid out—in spite of the liorror that cause over me by its pres ence—l looked at it. I knew that he was dead, as dead as you or I will be when we have slept under the sod a thousand years. And yet I could not divest myself of the idea that there 'was a latent expression of conscionwess about the him I saw it thro' the congealed blood upon his temple—even after 1 had touched his brow with my ling ers, and found it colder than the marble slab upon the table close at hand. No won der they should tell me I was white and sick! Men have been as pale with far hiss cause. They sent me home tt ith a young fellow named Compton. Ile and I and sonic oth ers were to sit up the next night. I had not ,slept one wink \Olen the day dawned again; but I was glad to walk shoot beneath the light of the sun, and be able to-talk about f r,”rri 11 i, r'piriont . with mV isle n, though iu so strange. and subdued a . hen the eveningcaine I went back to the widowed house again. • The horror of the thing seemed as fresh upon them all as on the evening before; and strong men sat in the shadow of this great calamity, with eyes on which the mist of tears had gath ered ever and anon, and talked—if at all— in hushed whispers to each other. It was the old-fashioned way—and we were sitting in the room with the corpse.— It uas considerably past midnight which I to o k a book from the little table, on which a pot of coffee had been placed, and began to tett d, Soon after this three of the men proposed a N% alk, but as Charley Fleet and Compton Mete to lonian, I said nothing. 1 was still reading, as wide awake and as free Titan fear as I ever was hi my life, when the same shudder I have spoken of twice before 1 1 ;ii.,.over me from head to foot, and froze the blood in my veins. The book dropped f r ,, , n my hands I looked np, and saw Fleet ami Coompton high asleep in their chairs, I strove tp call them, but my tongue refused to utter a sound And again the low - voice I had heard on the portico came to me, in low but distinct tones: " Hurry to the dis pensary, or it will be too late; Maiy is there. My spirit can no longer strive with her; "it is departing,. from earth." I turned my head, ith a fearful sort of attraction, toward, the body. The sheet was turned down aFidthe face exposed to Tie*. , Thegliastlinesi of Beath was still there; but the face looked at me. " MV God! Compton, look, look at that!" Ile sprang to his feet in-an instant. " How did it happen Where are they Ilia ife musit have been here while were dozing " I knew that I had never been further from sleep; but his voice reas sured ow, Wong)/ he said he had heard noth ing, mid I arose hastily. • • tlnica, to the dispenktry!" Ile follow ed nisi in amazement to the little room in the rear of the house where Fenton Atwiek had kept a supply of medicines, which he often distfibuted gratis to the hands of a factory live miles down the river. I hastily pushed the door open, and belied Mrs. At wick' standing - by a desk. As I Among forward she fell, face down- N vr i l on the floor. We lifted her to a sofa, but si e \yaw dead: A 1 hial of prussic acid was open on the desk. A temlirkable story conies from Bombay, suggests the propriety of employing monl cys as pollee detectives. A Madras man making a journey took with Him some 'money and jewels and a pet monkey. Ile was waylaid, robbed, murdered and buried by a party of assassins. The monkey wit nessed the whole affair from a tree top, and as socat as the villains had departed he went to the nearest police officer's station, attract ed his httention by sighs and groans, and fl= natty led him to the grave of his master.— He then enabled the officer to recover the stolen property from the place where it bad been concealed, and then went to the bazaar and picked out the murderers, one by one, holding them fast by the leg until secured. They have eitufessea the crime, and are held for tri a l. The feat of 11(.17 1 Holtuin, the " Prussian llerenles," ho is astonishing, the British by eat:liing a hall tired from a cannon, is said to he be:l her novel nor difficult. The fact is ih.tt I.hout two olloCes of powder are plaeed in the gtrn, then the hall is' rammed home, :nn:l then the halanee of the charge is Ind in. When the `gun is fired all the potvder i,nite4l, and the tlash, smoke and but the hall receives pr „ l ., ll: ,i oD o nly tr,an the small quantity of pow,:cr 1 t•;;;;),1 tt. Lti i. 11 1 ;own but yi few :• o %%611;1.1. ; [ ivy lingo vcptableS and terc. nestr,f IkellurkY 'Mountains. at 111:14.,. in I rregon, eallett Beaver Dint, they (-Ili I a soil thirty feet deei hi c ii too dollars a eon. .11.: n fuoilizei.- to:, a •itaticl...i the Yixth State in the Union larlit printings. In ci,irn she heads Ivet•ii:4iic.r, in im..12.1 bushels per 1-;uxt Nvitli4ll, then tln , so egliett great corn Stine, with sitri.liCiate for sehoubitiartn in Henry ccxtnt•v, t;Uiteil ran exiintination flint. Vtri.;inia “I•E:lini , tlll.4 name from the Virgin rUii , ll% 1:Sls eled it, says theec 44re Ebro.: Scruples in- a (1112 111011, dralll'S you take the les3 tieruplea you ill have. WELLSBORO, TIOGA CO.,' 14., WE) NESDA Nr, M.AY 29, 1872. Horace Greeley. Give rne niy robe, put on ray erry.vn: / have rizm3r hid longings in mot ': . • The gentle, lamb-like man upon whom,' more to its own astobishment than his, the Cincinnati What-do-you all-it-just-now has thrust the greatness of a nomination, was born of honest but respectable parents hi Amherst, Neiv Hampshire, on the 3d of February, 1811.. Any man who is not a bar and a villain can therefore discover that he is exactly sixty-one years three months and twenty-four hours old. This is a very good age to be nominated at. The father of this experienced diplomat was a farmer, which accounts for the singularly small amount of knowledge, but the great familiarity which the son displays in the flatter of scientific and political agriculture, and whieh consti tutes hiS chief qualification hi i% - side Butzr all the departments, especially foreign, of the Government of the United States. In his childhood he had a surprisingly sweet' and precocious way of calling his, father Zacelleus, -for' that was his father's -niunc;.' and there is nothing, unless it be jor ity ity of 4,829 in Livingston county for Linl cold, to show that the modqn epic begin ning with the well known lines, " Zaccheus, he, did clam a tree," was not-one• of the; early efforts of the sylph like , flolace -- who, even in Childhood; had. it adtigtrtar affectieill for thoSelittle creatti tea :- Tiovfdthfcel for some mysterious reason •kruilts editi the country press. To one ,of these reptiles; he became' apprenticed when fifteen 'years' old, and its name was the Not thero Spectator, While at work here he became intinnitelyi acquainted with horticulture, and especially, with the various fluniliei of the mealy veg. etable discovered by Do Soto, and still- the' pride of the virtuous domestic table. Wel refer—is it necessary to add Y--=t./ the potato. Among the composdors of this lying Jour- Dod (that was the preferred pet name fort this well-trained statesman) learned the aw ful habit of appalling profanity, which the must distinguishing chum teristic of his' mature years, which is indeed only surpass-; ed by his renowned trick of making his la-! test newspaper popular with the farming!, classes by palming oft upon them waggish recipes for the making of beet anger out of late autumn hay, and the shoeing of cows'; feet to make them give buttermilk. If the! cows do not comply, it is simply proof pos-; itive that they are bought with British gold. When hilt twenty, years old, Dod's employer was sold out worse than Trumbull or Davis; but Dod had learned So much about politi cal statistics that anybody whoever differed from him was set down by the finger of pub lic scorn as a born idiot and a condemued (to be pronounced very quick) fool. Meanwhile his surviving ancestors, to wit: his paternal and maternal relatives, were re siding in Erie, Pa.; and Dud, being out of employment, paid them a brief but profita ble visit; for it was at this time he commit ted to Memory the tonnage Am the'Erle Ca nal sinee'lB2s, , with the annual variationa in tolls, the names of all vessels that , passed through, the number , bushels carrying capacity of each, and the profit A nil loss ac counts of their owners. lie also suggested, while tarrying in the locality, a model for a canal boat, which, when completed and set afloat in the canal, persisted in keeping bot tom up. He explained to heaven defying scoffers that this was all right, beceu , e then the grain was likely to be Uet only on one side. But the Canal Board, being packed with purchasable minions, never adopted the model. Going successiyely to James town and Lodi, in the State of New York, he werked as a journeyman compositor, addintr s more expletives to-this already rich repertoire than gold to his pocket, and in 1831 he started for New ork,,the proud and happy possessor of ten dollars— and no trunk; not even a walking st ick. - After tWo years' frugal labor in type-selling, he:and a Mr. Story (need we ^ say it Wits not tut ances tor of the late supporter of the Liberal Free Trade movement in Chicago?) mirted a lit tle enterprise of their own, did the printing , of the ..IkmikePo , 4 pettey • .* It( • 1‘et11,,,• ;11 ill°. • • previous unitertaxing with which he was connected failed, so failed this; and in 1821. Mr.,Greeley, outgrowing the mune of Dud, became the editor of the Its great excellence lay in it s 111)iilje:11 Statis tics. It lived seven years, and like its edi tor spent more than it earned During, its, life Mr. Greeley was compelled to. earn the honest bread of home intitiL4ry by writing editorials for the Daily Ilrlai. , the Jeffel an, and the Tag Cabin. It way la connec-' tion with the last which gave him his-umaz: ing knowledge of,pavigatht. In 1:341 lie was enabled to consolidate all these Period icals into the Daily. Triba ne. his political life began, stlietiv speakiPg, iplB , P3, when he was elected w illl a vacan, cy iu Congress; he remained there littlO more than a year, devoting himself chiefly to the improvement of bean poles, and lnl troducing resolutions to compel the liissis r sippi to ttvoid snags. The latter wonld ha: succeeded had not the infernal spirit o treason been rtunpunt in both houses. lie is the author of several volumes not much spoken of outside the columns of the Ne‘y York l i rititme, to wit: " Films Toward R 6-, forms." published in 1850; " Glances at E.q= rope," written after his return from a visit to the Continent in 1851, when he found the effete despotisms groveling in ignorance oil all attricultural subjects; a " History. of 6/4- very - from 1787 lto 1836;" and in later' life a biography of the rebellion, and " What II Know About Farming." The three greatest events of his lifear,e his advocacy of peaceable scLession tor the Southern States in 1801, his bailing, Jeffei son Davis in 1865, anti his nomination. by way of a joke, at the Cincinm.ti ice "Flat e Convention in 1872. —C4iLagu 11,a, -thy 4. A. neural qtrike of Diehl; )tcrticultural laborers and tenants is an altogether novel, and, to the British landowner, an alarming feature of the times. Warwick is the gar den shire of all Britain; it is in that county that - Kenilworth, 'Warwick, Stoneleigh Guv's Clitf, and Stratford-on-Avon are sitir: atea, and the most charming ride on the ISi• and—among loveliest bucolic scenes, hot old halls, and a panorama of sweet, srft ,landscapes—is that on the highroad betapen ,Coventry and Warwick. The humbler 4162- izens of this Arcadian region have hitherto been tolerably content to till the yielding soil, receiving for payment a residence jn somewhat tumble-down thate led cottages, and an average wage of one shilling iii-id sixpence per day. The tenants toiled hard, voted at elections much as my lords of War-- wick, Leigh and Percy wished, heard indif ferently the rumors of the trades-unioniSm Which agitated distant Notthigham and / Sheffield, -and eked out a very narrow exist ence on the pittances conceded by their landlord masters. Latterly, however, there has arisen a 'nail, in this Warwickshire Arcadia who, finding prices rising, while the wages of the farm laborer remained ever the same, and being forced, 'often for a week together, to see his children subsisting on coarse, dry bread and water, thought the old feudal loyalty grOw ing a trifle threadbare, and dared say s:?.-- This Joseph Arch—who, by a most manly act of determination—for the choice setan ed to lay between one and sixpence d., ily . and starvation—has raised the banner of an agricultural union; is a later Adam Btide; an uncouth Puritan, but a Puritan forl all that; a Methodist, who refuses to addie4s the unions on a Sunday, even though ion of noble earls and the author of " (41m4',-; Baby" urge him; moderate and temper oe, curbing the zeal of his eager f011m,cr.,,3 et holding with tine Puritan pluck to Lis st r,lse, i and proposing his ultimatum of a giline,a a week to the Brookses and Leigils,—.lo: - 4:pli Arch is well worthy to be the apostle il•t a new and most formidable labor mo1l'Ilij.:11, for he has taught himself to read and %% rite, he has schooled himself for theirustrunl by lay preaching in Methodist chapels; and, by splendid perseverance is tugging at ob• 4- nate hedges and-digging trenehe.4 mid iii,,k• ing hurdles, has got thefreehold of his k:ot titv, front which no steward's edict (gin WS( him. lie has a rude eloquence burn of si/ , ii• cerity, and a rude experience, and he .4m lIIIVB it to the one object of persuadingl the peasantry to insist upon reasonable wages, by orderly firmness and peaceful eauirma tam, keeping sternly aloof from politics, and forbearing to speak bitterly of toe hulk of the manors. This new movement is rap idly progressing, and,seetuS to bulk ate thit NI. e have overrated the stolidity and um der rated the intelligence of-the British rimctie. The power or the •strike to compel jus tice to labor from capital, has hitherto een The English Agricultural . Strike for the most paric ontined to man af.ictoriet and thep3tras; tint it should ex - ten ito the country. prong the combination 01 the sin= en's of " the hltabd interest," and threaten 11,(' hical desPelisms of the nobility and squirarchy, is matt so ominous, thit the eyes of all Eanland are at once fixed upon the. malcontentiregion, and the sense of alarm is hroadil reflected in the pageq of the conservativipress. If the peasantry re ally become juiced with a spirit •of rv-zi ;l ance, and elfangi their attitude from tiwir present one oflmost serf-like submisszi'm to one of Ind tulent action, being sup ported therein 1, funds collected In u nion 4, hea er blot to hereditary priv ilege than a btu: red Dilke motions in the house of Conmens.—Appleto 74 s' Tfid? nal. The Trisury Cash Room. • ! . , No traveler Amid pass through Wash ington without iivisit to the cash room of the Treasury. It is the most beautiful room in the country; one of the most beautiful in the world.4lthough smaller, its propor tions are those 4 the celebrated banqueting room - of, Whitetail Palace, being seventy fettlong, thirt)luide, and thirty-two high, thtiajtinning utwo of the stories of the Other fetims'of e building. i )ji 404 generally called the Marble Room; f&-tht floors itt , walls, the counters, and - even the elnek; . e constructed of this ma terial': The-leaving marbles of the world: 'ere heret;represeaed. The bases of the low .e.r. lloor nee of 1 tick marble front Vermont, the styles , 'of d , e warble from the same State, and the dJs front Tennessee; while the mouldings a, of Batlliglio marble from Italy, and the panels of Sienna. Above the stylobate, tie pilasters, panel heads, and Cornice, are of white-veined Italian, the styles of 'Slennaland the panels of Bardig- Ho marble. In tile upper story the panels are of San Anco n marble from the Pyren -1 ees. Most beau ful panels they are, too, the marble consi. ing of petrified wood eon ' vetted. by time,_ ressure and intense heat 1 1 into braccitia. F rests that waved on the Pyrenees thous ds of years ago now re fiectalui :beauty if age in the capital of an lAtherlean repubbr. So rare and costly is 4lte: San: A.neolin marble that it is not the depth; of other mirbles, but is a thin veneer; with a backing of white-veined marble; but, veriberas.it is, its,cost is sixteen dollars a superficial foot. The effect of these eight ditibrent marbles from the continent is a liatmeny`of subdued colors, most grateful to eye and tastS, and evidencing the appre eiative judgradat of the supervising archi teeti Mr: A. 8./Mullett. . The marbiesOf the first story were main ly cut inAttily by the celebrated. house of T. Gaillardii.those of the second story at the marble works of Henry Parry, in New York. And - the most cultivated. eye is unable to distinguish between tile American! and Eu ropean workmanship, though tile fornter house is bat of yesterday and the latter is of other centuries. llalf-way rip the walls' of the room, and at tht usUul Night of the other rooms of the Treasury, runs a balcony around the whole space, its floor of marble, and its 'railing of bronze. This bronze work is ingeniously designed to represent those American pro ducts front which our national Wealth is mainly derived. The ripened corn, cotton, tobacco, wheat, rye, etc., here wave in pure bronze, and are separated from each other by full bunches of grapes; while at the cor ners of the balcony are overflowing baskets of peaches, apples, pears, and other Ameri can fruits, The artistic design of rail ing-is beautiful, -and well worthy of close examination. :From the ceiling &pond three huge chan deliers of bronze, the center with forty-two lights, the two side chandeliers with thirty two tights each. Thl cost of the center one alone was fifteen lain lred dollars- No oth er material is used intthe room but marble and bronze, except that the ceiling is panel led in stucco, and heavily gilded. It is a - frAk!--driklefiVliW; e the Treasury of the United- States, where the vaults never contain less than one hun dred millions of dollars, and that have held tour hundred millions. The expense of the construction of the room was not far from one hundred thousand William R. ilooper fn Appldtme JOUP AUI. Color at the Dinner Table Let us,,then., not be afraid to go an inch out of the beaten track. Let us not fear to place oceasionaily, when laying out our ta ble a dish awry. jiist to take oil that sense of immaculateness, untouchableness, that the measured formality of a dinner table always gives one. Let us even sometimes assert our independence by having an une ven number of dishes, or dishes of ,an irreg ular bight, placed alon the snow white ,cloth A.nd why is the cloth to be always snow-white? Why should not a colored border, fringe, or stripe, be introduced to brenk the blank spotlessness of that inevi table 4 loth? Again, the extreme riliflle:43 of the t a bl e cloth a point of ptide with the modern housewife. Let the ilesittn be what it will, the cloth must be very tilte. Now, a very oarse cloth, provided th pattern upon it Handsome, has not a pad effect, on the contrary it is far more pleastuit to the eye :than too tine a one. The napkins, which are theoretically supposed to be to wipe the 'fingers Gl' the lips upon, but which, through their wehtht and stitihess, never answer the :purpose, ought to be fine; the table cloth. ;should be rather, the reverie. handsome diaper is probably the most appropriate pat 'tern for a damask cloth, and it is sure to tell if the cloth isnot too fine; borders or stripes of every variety might with advantage be ;introduced in them.. Let me also pray such hostesses as wish their table to be beautiful 'to dispense with the modern white wine glasses, which, however perfect of their kind, are quite uninteresting to • an artistic eye. The antique Venetian glass—so exqui site in color, so delicate and picturesque in form, so light, yet hardly so fragile as the Modern best glass, as the latter, from its weight as opposed to its thinness, if it falls, Must smash, and the former may not—the antisue Venetian can hardly be procured now m sufficient quantities to cover atable, or at least by ordinary purses.', But the Modern imitations of it by Salvititi, though Usually not equal to the old, are quite near enough to be very beautiful on the table, and within the means of ,toast dinner-giv ing people, —St. Paul's ifitgazirde. Richard Grant White in "Words and their Uses," says that 'expect' looks always to the future. You cannot expect that any thing has happened, or is happening, but only that it will happen. Get means to °Math, not to possess. "He has• got all the numbers of the Rural." ` Have you got good molasses?" , " They have got bad manners." Why will people persist In Introducing the word in such sen tences as these, where it Is i s° evidently su perfluous? Help Meet. An abusivOise of these two word: as if they together,w`ere the name of One thing— a wife—is tob elmmon. The s :ntent cin Cienesis is: " T a ill make her an help meet for him"--i, F. a help lit for him. There is no smelt word helpmeet. Lie —lay. -Persons not grossly i4norant sometimes Flay they will thy (meaning lie) down, that they Bare laid (lain) an hour, ' or th,a tho hammer is laying (lying) by the t..eks. Lie means.fo seeline; its past tense " I lay there till that night its pitifi ciples, lying autl lain Lay fused of present time) means 1,, pm st,mentiog, down—One lays a mullet; its pitsl ' was inter rupted aliik laying it, and it wit's. not laid till nie,ltt.': Olkery'r shouhi not he used tor, say, as the oft heard,senieeee, " What ilia you oh serve Sit, (awn migprolmintved 4t, iy o ten ,i o ll. ally ‘‘ripen su e Qin it is to he imply. A '.‘lassuchusetts State consialae. wItO re cently entered a store to make at sei7ore; be calust.• of infotmation that something had jest been tapped there %%as bilensol) ffis gusted to find that' it a•ns'ouiy u pair of boots. " gill" tiled• recently nt Portsmouth, Nev Hanii)4llire,• Ito lint) hew► in service in one fainikr Si v.ty-nitie Quee.i Llictihcth alway.: displayed her worst tedii er in hei hest, clothes. *IN Wo4 dreadfully ruffled then, Cyrils D. Sill, WHOLESALE DLALU, IN Foreign and Dothestic Liquors IRI:•*L~. La kc Agent for Fine Old Whiskies, nonimo. N. Y. .411 1. IAV2 dntinistrators' Notice. lET l'EltS oT Admiulstratiort on tho cstato of V,114 i tlolges. lat.! of Sullivan, Tioja county, deceased, haviuß been grautud to the uthlershoued, all parsons , nlobteci to said eAtat, , tual those hating claims against settle with HIRAM. 110D0 ES, LICNRI 11. CARD. loners, 4.1111:au., Ala it 17, Li: ?,-6 iv Lath, Lath 1/111./. Uc :tonna on Land at e/i. times the praaont totter= atille Aillls of 0. HAM:LION, Jacks t, April I. 1372-I.t. Lear Jr.t.iscn Centre. Houghton, Orr & Cot, eao - Si .FORE, Pa 51.1tiulactarera of . -4 '`Lt 'r Buggies Sulkies, PLATFORM SPRING, 110/1 AND LEMBE R WAGONS, CUTTEitES SLEIGHS AND 808 SLEDS. We are prepared to do anything in our line on short nonoo and In the beat =Lauer. Satlaraotion guaran teed. HOUGHTON, ORR at CO. HASTINGS & COLES, Agents Wellsboro. Stoup Fork. Jan. 1, 1872. Lir AB now in 'stock, and will keep constantly on LI. hand, at ilia lowest market quotations. . Wool Twine, 2 h 6 ply cotton It paterne. Marlin 2, 8 strand. Knowl's patent Step JACK lICREIVS, TACKLE 11.WCEZ, WISE CLOTH ANT) WIRE 000 D CFMsi t,AT I Y. EHEET WEISELS FOE GIIHILINO SAWS. a Nil assortuleut of Lake Huron and Berea (IRINLSTONES, CANAL BAR ROWS IN ANY QUANTITY, )LA- M/4.A "Eton FROM ONE INCH DOWN. No 1& 2, est,a enbiue oil. A compleo assortment of Atechatiles' Tools, HOUSE MILDER.% AND HOUSE HOLD Ef f iaDWAHE a:INSTAN TLY ONY RAND. HOTTOM PRICES ON AGHICULTC RAL Come In fli r t Mho a loolget tho figured slid tic*, how it la vont ec.lf, and 01 , 1iito J. 811EIFFF.Lr.s:. Jr. Jan. i. 1r172. 3E3E45 anor 1-1..011e53r1 y aitt uow recemiug direct fz, - u the Importers a lull and well wiectc3 atackof CROCKERY O CHINA AND GLASS WARE, WIUI 4 INQii 4149011.111411 t. Table Cutlery & Plated Ware; Table Linen, Napkins, Tow Ay.stocl GI Dry Goods, Clothing,4 I will sell st Table an of vthicb, p April 3. 187 MM undelsWe. Wagons, Batts' sousiblo terms • Wboolez .bare pleaea, Ira* Wore Jan. 1. Let The Thormigh Bred Jack, 22 o2:1L 11.1.31."2 nutalo celebrated Jack will wand for mares the en- I. suing !season, at the fans of , the sttbsorthar, in Mfdctla7:star' fir, 3P4x., abOut two miles north of Dolidaytown, Tioga Co. Ps,nutaux.- 7 -Don Juan is S years old, and I hands high. We sire was imported from Matta, Spain, to Kentucky, from there to ?dissouri, at an espouse of three thousand dollaral; was brought from ills swirl to PennsylvaniAt by Wm. B. Smith. Ria an is a thorough-bred Jenhet, both of the Andrew Jackson stock, and he is a stire foal-getter. lie weighs Willa. owners of wares wishing the services of a superior animal shonki not fail to secure the services of Don Juan. kits stock can ha 6.2%:11 at the farm Of the sub scriber. Persons coming nom a d;stan,..e can b e ac commodated with keeping for marts at ictiouniibie mks. Trm.m.--slu Tyr a single mare b:. thwseaam $5 by ttO Any person having a msre luau, ed. mat pal tins Witb bur beau u the tino of telling. wil b. held acear.ma bit: for the histlrsuo. ulny' 1u1c29 It 14 p. aved that the mare was not Insured notes must but returned regularly n.O the Jack. or the aw.ters wil 'be charged Um inaaraneimoney. Ingur:ance money duo ldareb let, laid. 3.5.11.12%; Middlebury. 'llan 24. 1V..1.3m. Proprirtor A DIftSIST:t 4Tolt'S %dad,. igt:14i11111 beer grant-cl at the tstate or Lougleo• Dotter, fleeenlied, Lite of Delmar townßhip. all pevi..tei tittlebt.Al to or having rLUuis against, the same wiil 4ettk." w.th 13UTLER. Delmar, biny t. 1117 i. [Ay Atltu'r. .7Y'otice. wefi }scuutn Ann Ii Alkr t itF my S. b u rl ' tilgt orti . st. l 7* provectition, all iberwqpi are theretbris forbid harbor-, tronting tier a my aconatit ai; I 1;v:Ii pay no dents of 14er contracting after thin flat , . (. L. ROLIERTSON. Little Marna. 114 14.1372.-nt22,3u. , Railroad, .Votice., r. Stoat:totters. VIA LOY nail load zrlll pletwo tap -ire toa 41t sas , ssment of Ivo per oorti.n4 becu tontle Moo., oL the said 141;1 Bond linVP. du ou 1501) day of looq Pc3si .:17N1 1.%ya‘.....t. at :u0 o:: Trroyarvr. ItiEL cs't. C. L. PAVISN, Rer'y & Treas. E.11:401d, :day 13, 1b72.- dl/it) Zr g Goods, full and. cola- D. KBLLEY. DONS ! ,era: • Ting% and H. WI at the and examtha LA:11 , 1144:4:1 Piano 'Fortes 'and Organs Pzilsolrp rAsma PIANOS OR moan vrd And it greatly to,tbeir interest to buy of I. G. HOYT ct^ Co.. We me selling the best Instrumeitbs at lowest pricei, and on the moat favorable tams. A first-class lIANQ posserises all the following 61134131. gala, viz : the toue is divested of all impurities, a pen rets equality, Cl power throughout the entire scale, with resonance and duratiou of tune. The touch is elastic, equal, easy and coSPealaive to every demand of the fingers. A. defect id any ono of these poluta, Kill cIIU9tI a coin plete failure of the instrunsimt. We warrant ovoty Plano fvt tha te . ria of AN(' years. 1133 - I"tuaing promptly attended to by the most elpe. rienoed Tutera. Inatruction Books of tla twat apprco g -4.1 inetkoda for the Plano and Organ constantly on baud. D. DUNBAR. 'I . _I, G. PRAT, Elkland, Pu. Osceola, Pa. • Dec. 13, 1871.-ti , , WELLSBORO Door, Sash & Blind Faotoryi .IigENJAZILN ALISTDi, is prepared to furniah first clan work from dm beat lumber, at his new fac tory wbicli t ia now in full operation.. • Sash. Doors __ zaueiza. puoiratiza, AND MOULDINGS, constantty on band, of manufactured to order Planing and Matching done promptly, and La tho best marmot. The bes 4 workman employed, and none but the bee summed lumber used. Encourage home hadustry. Factory i near the, foot . of Main, Street. /au. 1, 1137,2--tf. BENT Deerileld Woolen Mills!, DEEM - MA PA. BRO/tit,R.S. Proprietors of the above I win manufacture as usual to order, to suit customers. OUR CASSIMERES are warranted in every respect. Particular attention Given to Roll Carding & Cloth Dressing Late a large stock of Casa!mares, &c„. 25 per t lead than any competitor, and warranted as repro bonts,i. We niauttfactuxe w order, and do all kinds of Roll; Carding and Cloth /Messing, and defy competition. , We have cei good an assortment of Full Cloths Cassitneres 4'c., andgl i ve ni more f.a Wool iu exchange than any other °stab) oh ant. Try them and satisfy yourselves. / We wholesale and retail nt the Cowanescpie mills; 2 miles below IcJaoxiitle / , Jan. 1, 1872. "ING 13 HAM 111 i OTHERS. / J.LH. Griswold's Water Wheel.. gIIIE undersigned, are agents for the i dioV. Water i Wheel, and eau , heerfully mCOIL,111:71.1 1,1. 1 aq supa riot- to'all others in Ilse. Persons Wishing to pur chase should see this wheel in operation before buy ing other wheels., /NO HAM • BROS. Deerfield, May 18, 1572. . _ , Read the folleo lug WESITIE.Lp. ASIIII. 24, 1874 We the undersigned, purchased one of J. 13, Gris wold's 30 inch Water 'Wheels using 88 inches of water to run three run of stone under u li foot bead, and are well pleased with the wheel. We / dive ground sixty bushels per her: with the three run and can average that amount per hour all day. / , E. D. PHILLIPS. CHARLTON PHILLIPS. IN ". e-iNV . /Store • AT' Tty..tA, BA., • •,-,,j au cut e new stock of • BOOTS . Ni SHOES. .1 ....___7._ HE. 841ITI & ON, having Just completed their , new Brick St rh on Main street, WWII Is ono of the-best arranged uti most inviting stores in the noun• ty, are now offering to their old customers and the pub lie generally a letter selected stock of . / 1 BOOTS AND SHOES, than over bef6re presented in the borough of Tioga.-4 d Ladies' rare of Burt's make, constantl7 ou hand. Al so,M . Mason , iianalin's Organs, aild a variety of aMies to select fr r in All are invited to call and cramino pri ces au a /quality'. , 11 E SIIITII & SON. Tioga,_ au. 1, 1a72.-ly. N AUGER & LATHROP. DEALERS IN ILUODWARE. IRON, STEEL, .NAILS, STOVES, 214-WARE, EF:I•TMV, S WS, OnLERY, WATER LIME, AGRICULTURAL • I IIkiPLEAIENThI, Carriage and liaruess Trimminle,i Li A/tNESSEd, SALDLES, 6:e Corning. N. Y., Jun. 1, /872 LIVERY STABLE., Il • . •• ii • .., WATKINS .a. KETCIIAIif RE9PLOT. •Ty fully inform tlic public that hay 6.;'' 0 - Lave established a Livery for litre, At their Snit,le on Pearl tit. ,opposite Wheeler's w shop. Single or double rigs furnished to order. kilta to keep good horses and. wagons, and baton. Pease. Prices reasonable. WATErnSk EZTOtiA. Jan. 1. 2872. TO THE FARMERS OF TYOGA. COUNTY AItI now building at my znanufactoty.pin Lawrence. vale, a attparior PLNNINGI MILL, Which posaessee the following rOvantagea over all other Palle 7. It separates rye, oats, rat litter, and foul seed, and elicits, and cockle, from wheat. 2. It deans tax seed. takes out yellow seed, and all other seeds. perfectly. • I • 3. It cleans timothy aged. 4. It does all other separating required of a mill. This mill is built of the best and most durable time lier, to good style, and is sold cheap for cub, or pro duce. I will fit a patent sieve' for separating oats from wheat, toiithor mills. on reasonable terms. Lawrenceville. Jan. I, 1872 t J. S. MAT/lES. "New Jewelry Store MBE Underalgned would reapectfulls any to the cit. kens of Wollaboro and vlciulty, that he has otieneda JevueLey Store tl i te building res!ently occupied 1.4 0. L. Willcox. aig stock comprises a toll assortment I Clocks, If a te7teS. crewelry, • Silver and Plated-i Ware. Fs D. WARIMILU belt n•u/kmru su 'North erh reuhnicania :v.l .4itel\l,l to the Repairing, of pitches, Clocim, 4"e For tile skilful dring of which his seVelteen years pra. ti est oxperien( e ir. 411Melettl :nun S 11. WALIZINEiI. • WrIISbODO, Alla. 23. 1`411.1..1 Vit st n I edi IVdrat- class Tinntat, .O.Lo and •ratands kis business thoroughly awl eb.l tab.c , v ;•,i. (.1 a s , top; and who alio lute a l..nowicdai.. of Phut bins. Re must bay.: practical knowledge cd' bon!. tlood wagon and clnployEnvi,t u. JOIIN A't. Way 22, 1672 I Pit. GOOD Second-handed E3:,91.1C and Boiler t. um 6to IA StJ .I.(i.irt`r , .i • C. D. B. Bk/1 :140, NV,Usborv, ]lay 1811-2-1.. I I +., 1 (Successors to E. T. Van Horn) • A Z -E e h i t ' rg o e l sr an G r a m b os it : ?car d plet sal e s e t :l:h o e r out Nana, FINE. AND GO3IBION FURNITURE to be found in Northern Pennsylvania, col:raiding of and a full stock of the common goods usually found to / • a first-class establishment. The above goods are hoof. Iy of their owp manatacture, and sati.ibrti la anteed both as to quality and price. They se ll the Woven, Wtre krattrass the moat p bed sold; ,also the Spring Bedefai s tr on trial for 17 years ea giv en universal ea on. Our offitz, Roo - m, is rapplied with all atm of the Exasisior Cjialkat MUIR and beautiful aryle of burial case, tooth isle odd? kind. of , foreign and horns manufacture, with tidin mingis busin ess will =aka untlfrialotag, a sm~ices e attaaded hinu and at a story char• gee. Odd pieces o=atula roads,/ and Turning all kinds done with neatness and dispatoh. Jan. 10, 1872. 'VAN HOR k OH.A.I4DLER To wisou rr WAY CONOTE2I. ring conoludad that lam entitled to a little rest after neatly All years class application to hush/ass, passed over tun business to "the Boys'' / as per gum; want, and take this method of asking flav — ili v ariatis soma liberal patronage as beau extendla is ass, Hky boobs may be round at e old 'Ameba. asttimessat, , lan. 10, 1882. B. T. VAS HORN. lISTIN A I DRUGSAIikIiMIA P WAND Oil ,i ,_"" s DEMI Wynn' nate 'a ccait '4. • ": r 4, lairDlggly.9. /BED __l_ 71,111122 L. p1A • eI ' , 131:719 COOOLurm. PLAwruzie :. Th.t.OTS, Sold st wholesale Prices, Buyers are rE.494ocid. call end get quptritions before going further N't. , IMII Flquiture and lllndertakin4. 'Van Horn & Chandler, , FINE PAILLOS AND CILLIEDER 1i 4 117X8, COUOILEB, TETE-AA:ETES, MARBLE AND WOOD TOP CHNTIfa u tLES BAT FACES, FANCY RR, . OVAL AND RqueEr. l i= l es. %nem Elt PtiRE No. 1 rum MAT RR. ES, SUSS & EXORMOR NAT =ASSES, WHOLESALE DRUG STORE C3ORNING N. -Y. KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT MEDICINES, ROCHESTER PS.P.FII IitEEY AND FLAVORING M- I TRACTS, WALE PAYEE, WIN DOW GLASS, WHITEWASH DRY COLORS, AC} US FOR SIARVTN MOO'S REFINED OIL. Jan. 1. 1672 R. G. Bailey. (SuccTasor to D I'. ROBERTS) DEALER, IN Stovs, Tin, an ci f Hardware r 13 ,,0N, NAILS, CARiA r g s llo l, l ; . A y es, HORSE mons, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, A general stuck of Builders Ataterkals. LOCHS, PUTS, LATCHES, ITHIGES, Sc ; ORAT'PLIG PAPER at manufacturers riccs. , JOBBDiO PROEPTLY ATTENDED TO. • - . -- -Terms Cash, and prices reasonable.M u ltioor e.W ]Tone. Cons oe. ft, C. Jan. 1, /812 HARDWARE I LUTZ & IffaliLpt, 4tAVD.ZO Qpeuee a first-chute llardkare Wore in itaxllield. opposite Pitts Bros., on Man it'4iset• atrully invite their Wands and the publio in • o give them a call. ; They guanuatee sa ,on in all ewe. Their stook vansista or HARDWARE , EXTTLES, STOVES, TIN-W. . I .t IRON, BENT WORE, • v 9 ,1, AORICUL_TVRkj, 1.1 rM , MUER PO - !c* 6, &c. and a general Was qi Goods, aecond to Pone in the C0w:1127, at • lowest cash prima. I They vi yAo sputa 14tho_KTUY _24o_WlVit /TZ ACA RARE , NoLD RoR2K FORK, AND riAlt CARRIER. W. 0. Kurz. ( LUTZ & ; ROBLE* Fslam ROBLES. J Mazalield, Jan. 1, 1872. GENERAL 'INSURANCE AGENCY ENOIVILLE,` TIOOA CO., PA. Life, Fire, and Acoidenta4 ASSETS OVER $24,000,000. ASB4III Or 001SfrANIES Ins. Co., of North America, Pu E3,o6o,Ekis 60 Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Philo, Pa 2,087,40 25 Republic Ins. Co. of N. Y., Capital, ..... ..... $750,000 Andes Ina. Co. of Cincinnati, ~ . f 1,000,200 Niagara Fire Ins: Co. of N. Y 4. I 000,00 r Farmers Mut. Fire Ina. Co. York Pa .... . 209,20 M Plicenix Mut. Life Ins. Co. of Hartford et 5,081.45 M bill Pam's, Cattle Ins. Co. of Pottsville COO,OOO 00 Total 'lnsurance promptly etn.ctml by mad or otlternitte, ou all knnia of Propel ty. dl2 losses promptly adjusted and pal d. lay 4 stu. k tusured aguittat neat/. tire or theft. ana aliva await for the Ant w Ftie-inaufance Co. 01 Cincinnati. Capital, $1,500,u,a). A.ll Collllllll7lieUtitlES 1111)111 , AV qtt1.1.1&11 to—Office on 'Alin Street 2d door from Math st., Knox% ilic Pa. W,NT. 11. SAIITEi Jan, 1, 152 ti. Agent. MRS. A. J. SOFIELD IS now re l ceiving from New York, a tine nesonmeni o 3/1[1111.1:1.0ar3r FANCY GOODS, theat low fates. Every' li tectianally fon% in a 'Pu Fancy store, VratibeakV4l;asneo d g an nit i cte l :Tbr f9 s r al c e ;li atd t il r e on7 ll Jan. 1, 1 72, . los. A. II E NO. 22} W. B. TERBELL l& 00 $24,329,1341 64
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers