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VOL. XIX - . ' '
•
1 (1,44, AVitilittkr.
,
, 11/11J.,/LED NVEllr WEDNIEBDAT DS ~ .
VAN 1.41. , :141)ER & BARNES,
.
V 0. VAN GI:I.MM. I A. P. VANNES.
~.9- . Ti.irThi :-t2,00 per annum In advanco. --tAi
-- . - - ---------------7--
fl, ,t.TES 01? Al/VERTISINI4 :
lose L 11n 2 in. 3 in. 4 in. 71n. 12 in 26 in.
_ 1
i ‘ "„k llOO .V.l CO $3 00 !Apo sil ou $9OO $l4OO
2 IV,. lis 150 300 4 (1(1 5;00 't 00 11 00 15 00
i w, ;Is, 2 110 300 5 CIO 0' 00 80013 00 18 00
I 3101011 350 '4 00 GOO 7 00 1 9 (10'15' 00 211 00
, (,,ittlis 400 t*, (10 00010001200 20 00 28 lid
1
; Ib ,,, ths C. oti 8 (1000 l2 13 00 15 00 25 00 35 00
, 0 ,ii i ., fi 1143 12 00 13 on 20 00 '22 00 33 Oil CO 00
; I , a I L! 00 18 (10,23 Oli 28 00 35 00 00,00 100 00
. -
A I . tli- , , wculs'aro e alcntatea by. the : I nch 10 looBtl.l
...roan, ; l ',11.„ ‘ : less apace fa rated as wfullluel
iny L,I.
~
I . ~ ,Li a•IN `I:4
lA. 11111 A S moat be pal for befeee. In
, tom, .....ept , II yiLit ly contracts, oh , ri hall-yLarly
~-,111:go a.l ~* : in...' will be require_d:
; ,orris 11.. ti c, the I , 3littotal co titans, on ,ha
~41 lo,i ! 4is, 15 eenla per huo each insertion. Moth
,,,
~ tie erted for term thhhaan SI. -
.. -
1, ~ .‘ L NOfICER IU .0•All COIIIIIIU, 10 CPU'S per tins Ix
. c than five lines l ; and' SO ceuts for a notice of five
;,„ .... 1; is. \ • .
..; "kk 1...1aLit,, (.1 b
rifsaarAEs and DEATIIBILI3erti:(I
1.1,1 , al obituary nottcesll be charged 10 cents
1 , 1• t, 1 .4.,TICI : fi :Al P. ecr.t ai)ore regularra4o.
- C • nr. q 5 lines or less, $3,00 per year':
• •
Bzcsziless Cairds.'
......
, . .1 , lIELDLit• _ . F..f...4011N1:0N.,
.... so l,
Batchelder ei Sohnn, l, N:.
. 2 , 1 , ..„ is ~i '2llOl meets, Tombstoni s, Table:
~inhere, &c. Call and see. Shop, Vi'aln st ,
~I, 1 oeioli y , NV' ,11s1w)f o, 'Pa -July 3, 1012.
_ .
1•:. S. Bailey i 1,,& So
, ...
t „,r a, T. PI;ODUCE POM MISSION I,II 7 IIO)EfANT.4I!
1' .. L I'all l. l a specially. Cur hotel and family
~ .1. i..1,1ca us to obtain the highest market plan( a
I. f , , .o,o.llladford Palma. No. 30 South ll'ittcr
• ,
I t 0 1a,1,11.111a.-Apill 10,1812-3111.'r
A. Redfield,
, ,
_,, ,' , •,- AND COLINEI.LOiI ATI.A.W.-Colleet
- , : , ~,sly att., tiled to Ctltt e over the Pcstralice,
.; .; . 13' Meti teL Esti -‘l4.llshoio, Pa , Apr I,
•
C. H. Seymour,
A i
~ ~ , ....11... , ,w, 1 nya Pa. .All bus.ineAs en
; ,t t • Lo, • a,.: i, ill I cony.. prompt. attention.-
;., , i :.•
Geo. V. Merrielc,
A. 1. •- •,,v : t LIW -Mike in Bowen & Coua'a
, .‘,.. - 1,,,11 Mom Acttal?r 0111ce, ,2,1 doer,
..I.;i . o . re. - lan. 1. 1572 ,
iS 1 ° 1(4'1101 & Cameron,
al 1 , 0z . ..1 'i 'A .V 1 LAN\ . Allion and InsutunAo Agents.
~ ~ ,,, i„,.. , LI.. 1., omer Van Ordet's licittor stole,
'.'.. t's'.... , I.; - .1 1,11 I, 11.17 . 1. ,
__.
%% illiam A. Stone,
,• , :5 . .!1" A 1 LAW, rivet C. 11. Relley:a Day Good ,
~.1.1 ... KM, y's Noel: on Maiurntreol.
o. I 1 1...., .1 ,i, 1, L'.', - .!
_ 1, .
. 1 0', iail Elllel'Y & C. D. - .l , mery,
~., : ',l 1., ~ i 1..,W.--tiflice opposite Court House,
I i 111.1) s Mock, Wiiliamspoit, Pa. All LUValler39
1: , I1.14I) aln.nded to.- Jan. 1, 1871-
.
.1. C. Strang,
. .
• -
1 .. 1. I", I.V -11' LAW A. 13131111 CT ATTORNEY.-
i , , 'lli I 0 tWi. a, Esq., Welloboro, 1-a -Jou 1, '72,
J. B. Niles,
iii Sli:ii 1 ; r LAW -Will A11..131 11:011101) to hut 5,......,
,......, otiiisted to his tale lie CLIO COULtIVii 01 TlOgi%
I I ~I 1. 'inlet: tal the AV,UIIO.-Wellsboro, Pa ,
J lio. W. A.4lams,
I
A. 1 1 H.', I i . Si ' 1.. \W, MtillAill Id, r 11.6 . : - .L county, Pt.
.;, 1, ..,5 I.r.a„ply ids, 0.1.,11 to -Jan. 1, 1:21'2.
_ . , •
C, L. Peck.. I
A: , ~..,.., ..k.„, L 1.5 t MI ance.a prou.loo3 cu11..,1c./1.
.• .. 1;, k .11111.1,11 Lilt Llit,is. :.el, - / - 11, 'I '11:11 I'll , Fl/
Jim. \N r . t.,,;nernsey, ' -
.1 1...11 . 11,X A'l' 1,5 W -311 busimms (tut, iisbAl to liiUl
;II 1.. i. I.l.oopti> attciotco to.--Qillee tat aoto stitAtt
, I 1., it halo V. ral Ct.; St Sic, Tioga, Tioja Ciallity, Pa.
3.0, I. P,',2 1
_
____l_
Armstrong - & Linn, ___ ,
Si,
AT I.iIiNE.V.3 AT 1...-AW, Ntittharnspott. Pa.
i 1i..1.11A1,1120:Ke. 1 ,
' 'X EL Llllll. Jen. 1, lts"; 2.
Win. B. Smith, l
['ENS iu:: Al DA:NEV. 13.1itu2: Sill lt,sneal..e Agent.
conio1o11i.“0.1111 Si Ih Iki 1.1111 .11/.1 1 ,- /1,11111 Sc WIII Ve
‘ IN t PICIIIPt ati,oll'.ll 'lto net nool, late. --li u...x.
i al, Pa Jan 1, 1972
Vali Ge/tlCl' & Barnes,
;.,•.'. i I:l,NiEas -An 1:111:1 , ot Job Pr intine 11•41,1 WI
.1 1,.. u, 11, 111.111 ii, the Is at mann, r Otlicciti Pow
, t • 111 ';. l 1:11..q.., '..1.1 lil , llC. -.11,,1 I, IttT.!
C 0.,.
W. D. r l'erbell & ,
1.11,,i I ILI.' ortly,las'r. and it :dem 01 11 - .,11 0.,1,(1,
1 , . ,;. I ami.s, Wiudow tiko.s, Pei mule, I', Palma,
' . • -t•oliwif. , , N V. Jim I, P.. 72
10. Bacon, ill. I).,
III", Ti lAN AND :11.111.11E0N, Ist duet c.i.J. of I.uugli
I ...1,. -- Man, arc, t Will atteud promptly to all
~. _ Ai., lisboio, Jan. 1, 18;3.
. ;
A. M. Ingham, M. D.,
fi , 'I., ..1' \'l RP,'!. Office at his reaulemll on (ho Ac-,,
- ..V. 11-.1..4,, Pa., Jan. 1, 1672
~....
Tr
W. W. Welib, 111. D.,
ih . - Ll,l l.:: %ND fAUItiIEON -o , lllco-Opening out of
11, 1.11e , 1 ::. ( . 01,44%3 Drug Store.-Wellabolv, P.i., Jan.
1 ,
---
;tiCCley, Coats & Co.,
111\ .111 e, 'l' ; -a , Pa --Ilk
; ' 11. • "11111. 8 , 11 thalt4 011 Nev
It% 1, 11... I,l'OlllOlY /11:1410.
'1 ~,• 1 IA:, Cla,uola kN1.A1.1.,
rtli I, 1 . 7' • DA yin 1'05T.4,1,..1101‘i11e
J. Parkhurst Co.,
7 e. Z - 4.711. 1,1 - _ (31 - EJ,,, Ell lan.l, ,
Jr,IL ..111(11Uit,T,'
JOHN PAUFMURST,
L PA-nu-mg
=I
ale I Louse,
h I , it tor. -- Tfas
• • •,• • • •ntial•-.11 to a. oninit,datt• ft.(' trawl
-0.I•• •,, •111 , 11.J1 In:11111cl' ---J . lll I, Ij.
1'411'44111111 JlOlll s',
I II I. I t Prnpilf —l4old :ii•
I 111 I I , 111 hcast. Charges rea.
1:t. T 12.011 Il \ I 1 to guests
lIMII
Temperanci_t Hotel.
'Y; M tor. iiv;tej purch.i.cd this house.
1., Imct w tature lig in the plot, tibial , : on tern
' ' •• • v. yr ry acrommr.tation for man
I t rr a ..,;11.11.1.2.—'+‘ 11, 1 010, Fa
Union Hotel.
P,..p ) 1, tor. -, ,‘"01141r.r., '
:1,,t1 1.., :A..1, alikl hitl all lhe CO7.VPII
- 4 .. , 1 I.• I , •t rhargcs nio.lerate —Jan
I 1 .
W411%1)011.0
11: MAI N. ST A; Iff F.! ANT :CUT:,
1 ,
t 6
1...-Jr,
Wellsbpro, Pa,
SOL. BUNNEL, Prop'r
,:•
I • %tilt
111
.tel lately kept by B. B
~ti, uo paths to h , ':l;il tt a ft: st•
ta 'ON 1 iv. , rind .loviot 11010 this
rnt atts.ndauce. I,th - Lively at-
=I
THE OLD
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE"
e:?:1 11.1. V Lone a in; tile Townsend
ETa It a nine enpica by D. D. liohday, haa been
LrJ-ti, •-My tt fitted and (pato( dby a
At. R. O'CON N
„. I .v t.t aoeounnotlato the ill friontls of.
• at i , •aoonabla rah 9.
EOM
=I
N f iri , ll I,li n
Brwhiess that will Pay
ig I (lay, (au hu puratie(l at your out(
tly bouotable. ;:wrid for 27111003
4 ' t "0 , 11. yondro to work at 0ut , ...
„,
J. LATHAM & CO.,
Waelthic, , tora St., 150.4t011, )‘luss.
It 1,72-4 w.
WOOL CARDING!
1 77 A lIIL'tiOLD would inform Lis .filells
'La iii: his yarding nia,bitie
to his Om, or residence, otui-baf wtet
7 : ei
lionee near Brewster's. l All woek
1, f, , of carding will be done promptly and well.
rh"n woul. 8. A. HILTBOLD, Prop'r.
fle 12, 1872:2m
ME
. •
' ,
L ,
flava'go I \NUS sitting in my house, late, lone;
Dreary, weary with the long day's 'work:
Dead of roe, haul of me, - etupid ns a istoei— t '
Jouguoled now, now blaSplismiug like% Tiiii;
'When, in a moment, Just hillock. call, Cry. -
Ilan a kaug and all a rapture, there agairtvere Wit I
"Wii at, and is it iially you again?" goon. 1;
.01 again, what else did you expect?" quutb she.
'•Never ralud, hie away flow the old house--
Every el mobliug brit) einbt owned 10111 ,iiitituld
shatue I ' cr.. ''-- t
. f , '• e l . I
Quit I:, to Its coTheis ale certain °Lai's° ousel L.
'jet thou-44A ery doll of the night—lay
Make and mend, or zap and rend, formal (ioddbya I
(hut be their guide from illeturbance at -their glee,
Trll el ebb Cialles,down the estiadd In a heap I" quoth I;
"Nay, but there'd a dectawy,spqmited," quoth aLe.
"Ali, but If pin know how Uwe has (flagged, days,
nights I
All filo neighbor•talk with man Hint inald-such.
men I
All the friss and -trouLlo- of street-sounds, window
eights:
Alt tho uorry of ilaiiping door and echoing roof; and
then, '
All tho fans ies Who were they had leave,
dared by
Parker az hallat alykomt. struck despair in ?
.
If you -knew but how I dwelt down hero!" quoth I;
"And was I so better off up there?" quoth
"Delp end get it over Etllilctqfo his wife
x ; (3iaiv craw up,ll,l*,,paperlotilei)arieli people know ?)
Lics if. or N. aoparted from This
Day the this or that, month nod gear Ito eo,anci 50...
i' the way of flat llAnCisii ? Prose,'veiqe 4 i'hy?
S.C.I"C IGlty Cole he be., e, or what I 4 it to be?
la/ God (1,,11 , :eaf; tog, 2,011.ini ease. Dn end I" quoth
Tend with—Love le Poitlifitnouglit I" quoth
MI
THE GREAT SCARE AT SHIRKSHIRE.
BY RALPH ICEF,LEE.
, • -
"fhe'cattle:men'of 13tighton have often to.
wait a halt-hour for the horse cars which
take them \out of Boston. They wait at
what is InoWn as the " Cambridge Car Of
fice." They lit ve a ruddy, bovine look, as
a general thing; but you will be surest to
know them by , a , yak they have of chewing
their cud—a singl straw, with which they
also pick their teet ,at inter/ills. Theirs is
a species of Yankee\dialect cosmopolitan
;zed by travel on stokk trains, and refined
by, emrplAt,stang. 'l,t;:was not 80,1 very long
ago that one of theSe'fellpws caused me to
miss the Cambridge car !Sy, getting me inter
ested in a story he was tellmg to a friend,
wi l l - ) likewise seemed ..to hen the cattle bu
siness. "Ye had," said my,ittorY-teller, "at
great scard tip` to fihirlEshire ilother night.;
we seen a ghost!" Then the dr6e.r paused,
thrust his broad-inhumed felt hat on the
back of his head, shifted the stram4rom one
corner of Ida mouth to the other, \gtroked
his ling whiskers, and bent his tnerrf4iright
eyes inquiringly-ufinn. the face- of his \com
panion—just as if they-had begun a 'bar-
, rain" over a half-dozen-steers: This was qff
course only a bid for his friend's curiosity..
" Seen a ghost?" asked his friend.
And thus the preliminary bargain being \
struck,, the drover shifted the straw back to
ihe other side of his month cnco more, and
continued: "Yee, sit'ee, a ghost, all in
white, goite about on all fours like a night'
lion, seein' who he could devour, withi a
deuce of a noise. The hull of Shirkshire
watt roused as one man, an' specially the
women. 'The 'banal thing 'peered to take
a pat ticlar spite agin eattle, for it chased
cow I,ellerin' down the huU length the
!age street. The cow raised its tail in the
14onlight, an' run tnore'n two mile. Wall,
it kicked up at deal 01 a fuss round in them
Did I ever tell yott , of tad Detteorritans
it.)lll?' NV till, re:won Itattislientl
ife about the meanest folks we've got up
o Shirkshire. They're always got their no
.es in eN elybody else's business, an' the all
tiredest, pesky liars anywhere. Now - it x‘ as
about their house this 'yete ghost was fast
seen. Fact is, Jim Gilson and sonic other
jokers got the hull thing up. Better`o two
weekS ago, when the hull village was sound
asleep, Jim and the boys takes the deacon's
cult away from his cow, an' goes to MrS.
Deacon's close line and Bits one of the Ilea
cou's shirts and a pair of drawers from it.
Then they drawed the shirt over the fore
Iris and the drawees over the hind legit of
the calf, cuttin' off its tail from sight for the
time lappin' the two garments over
cacti other, and tyin"cm round the call's
middle with a piece of surcingle. Then
they took and put the calf quiet-like, and
not liurtin' of him, in the deacon's kitchen.
cour:,e, the calf begin prontenadin'
up l a down the kitchen, upsettin' of the
milk pans and gettin contused with the grid
ii ens and sich. This kinder stirred up Mrs.
Deacon, and the deacon, too, and they was
both powerful seal t. Mts. Deacon thought
the deacon had better go down an' see what
was in the kitchen. The deacon didn't
They both listened awhile, an' the
Maus an' gridirens rattled louder'n ever.—
flie deacon., very narvous-like, said he did
n't eale'late there was anything there, but it
his wife felt anxious about her milk pans,
ME
she'd better go clown an' look niter 'em.—
Then there came a ►uwbliu' an' a clatter
that souihled like the :Aovo had started itp
to visit 'gin; tut' g,ot lazy atf;rolled dowti the
stairs !iglu.: Mr. 4. Deacon,' a tremblin' till
over,said‘she ',posed the -noise Weren't in
the hotise at all,-hut a shutter had got loose
onto the front stoop, an' she guessed the
&aeon ought to go down an' fix it.
" the kind of folks these is," con
tinued the drov . M . ; " that's the way they lie
even to theirselves. You ought to see 'em
-kin an average character. - Why, I wouldn't
take a el anmon saint at the price of his hide
and taller after he'd went through their
daughter house! It's by siftin' their lies
about one another, 3 c see, that we afterward
got all the circumstances how scart they
was "
At this point the arrival of two cars 00
the heels of:-each oilier absoihed the atten
tion of both drovers, unit they became sep
arated in the crowd. - This evOt also had
the eitCet of bringing my thoughts away
t ant Shit [(shim just in time to see the cat I
should have taken disappealing around a
distant corner. There was, I am ashamed
to*say, a good deal of curiosity mixed with
my vexation; and I resolved now to have
the rest of the story,, if I had to Wait, the
.Nsholit'afternoon for it. I wtis fol—
lowing the s'arnster NN ith my eye as he
lounged in the thick of the hurrying passe
gers, I was accosted by a gentleman in r,i
ther shabby black alike, and in tot exceed
ipgly• dishevelled beaver hat. 1 knew he
Was a gentleman by his manner, and espe-
Cially by his speech. ';' Excuse me, sir," he
said, with altogether trio much beer in his
voice; " excuse me, sir, I ant a rich man's
son t o padf; but. could you_ letine have six
cents to ride oft the East Cambridge cats?
Who could resist the subtle flattery ut
elate appeal? It was certainly worth the six
wits, - and that just what it cost me. Rid
of him, I looked about 'for my story-teller
again He, having satisfied himself that
the Brighton car would not be along for tt:n
or fifteen minutes more, had loafed back «I
the cut b stone Here be reversed the straw
in his mouth, and had begun to make up tor
the interruption his story had been to his
chewing. He did not look about for hid
companion; he seemed shrewdly sure tlwit
his companion would look about for hint
His apparent confidence in the. power of his
absurd yarn was not-misplaced, forthe oth
er cattle-man soon 'Made his way to the
curb stone, and said:
Wall, the deacon an' his wife was platy
start, was they?"
" You're right they was, an' they'd have
lay there-an lied at each other all night if
they dared, butoltcy didn't. Ye see, they
t et a aft-cacti that their_s_Ulve would e4inie
au' call on 'em anyhow, for it now made a
• worse attempt than-ever. This time, t
when it ' . peared to ('Range its Mind an' roll
down stairs tight, it 'peered to be jived by
the company of the gridireo an' the hull
in
te family of milk pans, big and little,
carryin'. a thuiren apiece. So Mrs. Peacon
got up and lit n taller candle, an' pulled' the
deacon out of bed, an!:-pushed him toward
‘ .the. , head of the stairs. I.3ut they hadn't got
over half way down before the deacon got
a think movement <ln her, ant kept her in
the van for the rest of the way to the dinin'
room. There, while they both stopped for
breath, an' their knees was rattlin"Monie
Musk' together, they heard a yotillou of tt,t.
Itioiel.,
M. IL O'CONNOR
- -,
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W t i t i,`l, ilits
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1
I 1 - .1 i 5. L i
THE HOUSEHOLDER,
BY BODF.IIT Itnowlirso
MN
-" WEIALSBOR- TIOGA ?"'Co
ales and chairs in the klielteW IThis; 4 ll-gutlii,
is-whet fast give ";tin theoidtv - of spiritit.—
\Yid!. by putihin' one another en' • battik'
fast hi one another, they at last gcit. ; tp,the
iteliett'ditortui? oPened it: NOw t attt calf's
tees an' voica wasn't shut off-by hie under
chnhett; on' he yaw_ what l'spose betook for
e good °peal& for veal, an' ho_ went for it,•
•ttrite in the 'general style of calves. , He
qilvatitc4 tp•git optdoors,,ya,i aeq, MielDett
n driipptgd Altrialkr (gaffe, hteulikan'
he deacon tumbled over each other, an' they
i,creeehed, an' at ' last got the street door
open, hesxin' the ghost after them, with the
reglar holler thump of. spirits. Mrs. Dee-
Con got into the street an' raised the neigh
bors; but the deacon, all-fired semi an' souk
tip, fell sprawlin' in" the doorway, and the
calf scrambled over him. Now the calf
Paternity went toward Ids mother;" but the
old cow, not recognizing her offspring in
the deacon's white shirt an' drawers, why,
i•lte wasn't partielerwhieh Way; she; Wetit,.
jaoovitling she got as Car as possible Out of
his way. So she Went straight through .the
fence of the deacon's larding, among the
i eaetables and grading sass, the calf holler
in' an' whoopin'. 'rho old cow, having
skirmished clean across the cabbages, an'
breaking down Mrs. Deacon's euchmber
frames, ate layin' waste her sago bed, made
another lane through the garding fence, still
follered by the calf, whoopin' louder than
ever at the unnateral conduct of his mother.
Then they "pout rushed matily,,dqtyn thesme
itteet of the *illtige, in sighrof ' the hull
town, especially the calf, 'eauSe it was white,.
For we were all pretty well stirred up by this
rme. They were found the nest morning
ore than two mile from Shirkshire. The
Bacon's shirt had been so near wore oft the
ytlf that his mother •had,recognized him.—
The drawers, Pm proud to 'say, was near
hull yit, though a leetle soiled, as you may
'spose, and added to the modest 'peartmce
ttf the calf when both critters was droved
lucka through thewillage• next day.' •
"-The deacowan' his wife," said the tiro
c4,er in 4.'011C - 11194M, ',‘ wallet hurt in the least ;•
but : they Was t e trifle 'S art, I 'realm. Wit"
the best of the hull thing is, they haven't
tirade hardly any trouble for anybody else
since that night—they've been so busy lyin'
ibout each other.—Appleto»s' Jorr,
Mr Greeley nue!fill the - Wari ;:s
Thiede4arrigi ase'e t 4Oe I ii 3 ,. r: Greeley of,
Bea rigl4(4,eeeeasion, before the war Inekte
out s encouraged th e tebela tyl enter ulien f i c bu,
war e ' it wii
,may believe tilt! teetkuotty ot
saute
,14:11Ao Most Upright anti . elems-iniedeil
aMP lag them. NO 'tatener was .the first 11.
pdgett alnd,hastY bjnw atruck pa tete side tit
BO ifun-ti tloyy Aldejf )thtgyo,,/ mic.r4r% . 4 ,
I
its , best' to precipott.---thoo ,4or. Greeley,
tureed'upiplr.; . f incole,,to Mande, film! ; ter
far, !lila% inthieiree went, , 41 , constrain Idle,
to give - tit') the dOnteet thee_ eitit there. , He.
Used every peron'al appeal 'he'couid urro,
aturall the power,of the ;public, contitlea re
he was supposed iii Ciettitutti s ktio }wale
the President that that Was the only .bou 'se
that was left hint.: Nati less fiaddie nor less
pusillatlinious was the appeal 'he addresded
to Mr. .Lincoln when he ' , weed his first pWie•
hunatiou for three huntilVd 111(1u:emit volete•
leers. That act he theliglit tinvilse and )Oi
fortunate; but ate it Wiei l'iiilllitifitil end e.AI
not be receded from, his advice to thi•ta :s
-ident was to make, tt!.. lite Nell' lit tint k,..
only a single effort At ith that utiny, mid if- '
that effort was unsoecesitul, then to give IP
the contest and make the best terms he col Id
Ivith the South. )
'.. ) • ,
~ t ' li:
Mr. Lincoln:did not; We hardly need sayi' '
evert entertain such counsel- It Y. thi s , e hhi.i i ,
whatever may have been'ita mofivo,a Cias
counsel for which mite hut reltela could be
grateful. But private effort with the Presi
dent having thus failed, Mr. Greeley' therei•
after made his appeals to the public over the '
signature of his own inithihi hi 'S otin- pa.
per..!-' He urged a settlement 'at :ciiik,:cost i lot '
honor, with 'untie zeal ell' , CotOrinl6•JeW ti.,i
and' in' intimate, I 'ahremt. 'ft - Merritt', ,nlittiOrs
'With thatiretiiiirktibleAiatriet;. hetbile.'ect
th Tolie
at tfilhfiredinillitintlilptlidlit War lit
he paid4o , thes shtielioider•PitS,:thelPriCe ISf '
theiradaVes; aritVits;:ert iMlueknii4Vteifii(le
to give,Up thd War; 'find,' fliiling9telliaig•ef
-1616, as be - Ilichtlint'riiliclis i , tiviettcl; Uri ;ti
pOitee or destrey-confideepeinlir. LineOln's - '
AdMi»iitration, 'he : ehrivaVbredto itivelk,ie"
the'Presidatlinto •':l conference. W , ltlilitieh '
creatures - es•George'S.anders and 'others. pie
tending to4ePresentlhe rebels' - iii. liiiteil 4 it',i '
by which theyloPed to gain tinier idaf etn
berrassile'Government. It did nfit-increaSe
Nr..-Greeley!s complacency, which athOse
times was ste•often and f.)) rudely'sliitken;
nit check the deep hostility 'which he felt
t ward Mr. q
-Lincoln, thet these fannies -
( 1
ON NEPtiIiI.ICAN AtCEN N
DECY-ON nommi f its at peaceduaking_only covered air- '
iTO 'BENEFIT nastoceacy-On MB OWN 11'1°r-with ridicule. Then '.at ancither Biller It.PITAPII-ON THE ENEMA LAW , ---ON GEN. /1 wati'actively interested hi the . elder Blair's
I (WANT'S ADMINIWIRATION• a tempt to-patch up a ' peace on the Poto
, Speaking of the Carl Schurz and Gratz- natter anal-at another Rut hiniself ire COO'Ca•
Brown organization in Missouri in Septem- pbndende with the French Minister_ fie the •
tier, 1870, Greeley characterized it as "li ; pity of' Washington, who hoped' to' Maned
donspireey to destroy the Republican party." hp Mester, the Emperor N'epideon',-tieliirer,-'
In February, 1871, Mr. Greeley said: cede 4 betWeini ;thd- 'United • State 'lda 1 liti'
"We like Gen. Grant; but we care far Confedertidie 'Mich° bring ebOnt The •ree ig ,
more tor Republican ascendency than for nitien of the lattet, ostemiddyisne• the- p ea.
airy man's personal fortunes. It is in our of loutianitY, but withodt regard to'the,f ite
%Jew of great importance that the opposi- of four Millions 'of negrees,- wh'We spe ial
ton shall be kept out of: power." :. ___-*,- * champion Me: G r eel e y i s now e i„ka . I „ h, via
.In the Tiitioie of November. 80; 1870, been. ! • •
1i
Mr. (1 reeky -said : : Through the whole of tb&War,"iit altert,
i " The Missota bolt 1\ as arrangd last from the firing'Pon Sumter to the captur e Wilder ill Washington awl then proclaimed of Richmond, tle eilbrts and the iathielice
t.
.iit the free-trade organs. The game was to of Mr. Greeley were exercised virtually on
;0 a minority of tbe Republicans to unite behalf of the rebels, inasmuch af- they v.••re
with till the Denioetats and revolutionize c,onstant and unwearied to Wirer the na to
tle• State. Tc) this end ;M issue on enfran- ah end, no matter at what cost of home (a
Chisemeet eas indispensable. The Demo- ib territory. This he was ready to do at
\ c,tats \veto not all tree tradera, but they all any moment at the Instigation of the Nor
-Iranted the rebels enfranchised, and would them friends of the rebels, - e bile he never
lea)! any ticket to scenic that end. The Re- Went near Mr. Lincoln' to give him one w elf
itailierins were divided OH eilfranclllBo.llent; of colla(111, or cheer, Reeder to ,1,1: tein.l int
some ltelievieg that the time for it had come, before the people, or to hold - up the 21" ti., m yotherk that it had not. When therefore hunds Of the man on *llflbe 'ffilline64 Ind
Curl Seburz, in a bully hag, it Mating speech, judgment depended such t eeirleildtniS 1104464
iiit-klCiPk that.' the, Republican ►Convention And, finally, when the-war was ovue, •when
should make enfranchisteuent a plank of its differ - noes of •opinlon milting mine:keg -rit.
'Me twin. 'the answer was obvious: lewd, should have been forgotten aml for.
• '• 'you ;elk us to asset t a falsolibod, name- given, in view of the magmficentresults'of
ly: that wertf all in:favor of enfranchise- It Union preserved and' elevery- abolished ;
mem, when scion) ef 'us ate not.' The B e _ th e vindictiveness of Mr. Greeley white It
lawn; ateeadoetal a platform which left ev- President svihoJeul scorned his advice t tat
et "tie five to vote for or agariesta..adran- he might save - his Country; was still el in.-
clii•-cutout, as lice judged best: Hereupon ished as a vireue. In. the - .American Gen ,
the la edetel inined`bolt was made. We warn 'fliet'4 , -ea book which some of :our mai 'era ,
OW liciaddieans thabthe pretest was a sham; nifty 'rchnm ine Greek) :
eber as written by •-)--
- t
that (Ada atiehisement wear certain to be car- though consisting of two large veltuueiqmit I
lied anyhow; that tbe\real object of the bolt meant to be an exhaustive Manny of the
ea, to hared the State <h-er ti,ahlllll DCIDOC• war, the name of Abraham Linetila n hilt
recy and free trade. Am that is the naked appears except &sit was absolutely mete se
am h." _ - ry in its official relations. If. the Atrdete of._
• A late lqew York &pet: Puhlishes Abe fel- htsfory a hundreffsearamefiLie 'Sienna re s ort
toeing suggestive paragraphk: to that work-if such a case is possib e
" August Belmont, HomeekGreeley, Jas for information in regard to.the war, he
i Thavvr and Benjamin Wood breakfasted would never
,gatar from it that the Piesi.
together at the New York lintel yesterday dent had'anything . to do with its .'SNeetSkftll
Incitnilig at 10 .. 6 °.. this TimimanY sold out termination; that the people then and 1 DS
-Ito Giceley, or lots Greeley sold out,ta Tam- terity forever owed it to hint more, that to
tremyl , %Vbieli?" Rid
\
The old adage) '''Time makes atlange her face in sorrow, and Civilization:had not!
tied fellows," receives a full verification in turned her footsteps backward in the r -es ,
thi:„ `'Was there ever in the history of \ po- teblishment; of perSonid sei‘itude tied the
'ideal parties so utter an abandonment of
triumph of politicul despothen.
all elfirrts at sell-preservation! HOIACCGIVO•_ ' 'Perhaps it is too much to expect' of
• .
Icy, the sYstelmdie reviler °I . Delnoerats'ulid. Greeley's advocates that they: shall be trl
their principles; fur years the exponent of ful;•but at least we advise them net tom
every
_idea and doctrine formed in opposition 'themselves any more ridiculous than in
to - Ahem mid their teachings, fraternizing' :nature of the case is absolutely neceas
with the head-centers of Tammany, is a _.4ly. y, Bandea p a d,
spectucle over vt hick the political student
may well pause and comment. It is not
lone since these men to whom he now cud
dles, and for whose support he is sacrificing
all the bright past of his life, were Chat-ite
mized by hint in the following style:
1 '• Peint, whenever you please, to an elec
don district' which you will pronounce mor
ally rotten-, : given up in great, part to de
bauchery and vice-and that clistriet, will ho
found at mealy or every election to give a
ltii'ue majority for that which styles itself
• , . -
the Democraticparty:" *,, # .
' "Take all the haunts of debauchery in
the land; and you will iind nine-tenths of
their master spirits active participants of
that same Democracy." s' x• .
: s '.' " May it be written on my grave_
that I never was its follower, and lived and
died in nothing its debtor."' . -..
With such a record, what Meet'be the vi
tality and how atrone
tidily of the political
the desire to heat Grant must be, when it is
tilde to close its eyes and swallow so vile a
dose!
GREELEYISIVIS
' Upon the Kuklux law, for the passage of
which the Tribune did such good service on
ly one year ago, thelotal disregard of con
sistency, common decency, is quite
iy surprising. A lew days since the Tribune
denounced the Kuklux law as a ** sword
put in the Pt esidenel hand to gain a re-elec
tion, an iniquitous attempt-to gag and fet
ter a people just beginning to recover its
freedom of speech and action—a bill for
keeping the South ttider military rule for
ficaitical purposes.'
What has altered this,law in less than a
year to so change its complexion? Here is
what MI Greeley said of it then:
'- I hold our Government bound by its du
ty of protecting our citizens in their funda
mental tights, io pass and enforce laws for
the extirpation of the execrable Kuklux
conspiiticy; ;mil if it has not the power to
do it, then I say our Government is no Gov
ernment, but a sham. I therefore oh every
proper occasion litiVoeated and justified the
Enklux act. 1 hold it especially desirable
flit the South; and if it does not prove
:,;tong enough to effect its purpose, 1 hope
it will he made slionp...er anttstrouger,"
,
-Greeley's convursion tile one-term
ser
vice is also of very recent date. On the sth
JanUdry, 19T1, where mating some re
titatks on taking - his seat as . chairinan of a
Republican Convention, Mr (4reelcy said:;
to the Administration of Gen. Grant,
I tecognive no one 118 11 Republican who is
not grateful for its judicious, energetic and
suetessful cubits to procure the ratification
of the fifteenth atuendment, - that keystone
of, Our political iirch, whereby.the fruits of
our great triumph Over rebellion and slavery
Inc assured and perpetuated. While assert 7
in,r_ the right of every Republican:4olW un
trammeled choice of a candidate for next
I„%residen LIAM ika nomination is Made, yeti.
tine to suggest that thin. Grant Will bd far
better qualified• for that momentous trust in
1-:?7".', than , he was in 1868.".
'I he people will, he curious to know by
what process of masoning Mr. Greeley has
unit ea at his present frame of mind, when
denouncing as cot rupt, inefficient, tending
to centfatization, tyranny and usurpation
the same man of .wltari the InACqUotation
was spol,tql less than two years ago.
II
Colonel Keitt, of South Carolina, the man
wilt) gave orders that the gallant Col. Shaw,
of the trith Massachusetts colored regiment,
Aiouikl he•• buried with his niggers" in the
ditch of Fort Wagner,,is out with a card in
flvor of Horace Greeley. The - -Tribune
quotes him with applause. Yet this sums
Greeley was once a friend of the colored
race, and was once popularly supposed to be
an advocate of liberty and equal 481101
MBE
Sumner in Massachusetts
The\following from the Salem (loccilf: is
evidence that Charles - Sumner is fast Iciing
the confidence of his own State as a'
pylitt
cul leaderY. He has long been a sort of su
perstition to the Commonwealth, and some
such shock as his last great speech gave to
all fair-minded men was needed to dispel
the illusion of his greatness:
" It wouild he' greatly to the credit at 14as
-4)z- —_.
sachnsettAiif our''setar Senator could show
ope-quarter part as good a record as Presi
dent 'Grant in this one particular of know
ing how to treat other men., The Milted
States Senate for yearkcannot show a More
cbnspicuous instance than is to be fiaMd in
Charles Sumner cif &mince/ ing iii rogiMee,
Mordinate selfebnceit, titid ii contenipttams
Waiting toward his colleagaes tits 'Millie ,
life tic-Conies - Me.ra-: and li.
that alipercilions'self-sufficienv width be
hind an ititercon - rse - of impemial cout,esy,
really viewamen froth the heitit as inferiors
in mental capacity and political, tahn.s.—
Many good Senators have felt this More
kZenly and disagTeeably than they 6iuld
possibly have fat a downright
which sometimes, like a thunder storm,
clears-the air and leaves it Purer than before
—and it was this one characteristic which,
more than any other, was at the butt.:in of
the coldness - between our' Senator awl the
late Mr. Fessenden—a man who was Sum
ner's equal in every moral attribute, and his
superior as a logical debater. '
"Mr. Sumner naturally loves to have oth
ers defer to him; arnl his native desire has
grown to the magniSide of ft demand which
he virtually asserts as a right which belongs
to twenty years of official service as a Sena
tor. If a President will bow to his iniperi
ouS will, he Intiy accept horses'and carriages
without' fear of Public reprOach' titan hiip,
as Lincoln did. -But if he retuses, as did
Johnson had Grant, then look out for a
storm from the -• great' Scautoiiia ' quarrel
er.' Mr. Sunnier has now publicly quarrel
ed with two Presidents elected by his own
patty. His first (lost the country much;
and,when passiona have passed away with
the generation of men who took up this
quarrel in his behalf, history mill estimate
our Senator in the Johnson impeachment
blunder at his true value. MS present quer:
rel finds no response or favor except iu the
opposition ranks; and even i hei C!, C are
happy to say, there is too much honor for it
to be universally accepted or indorsed. lle
has, aided by personal vanity, so fur nursed
his grievance at not being elected chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee, that
he no doubt really believes that to this Or
cumstanee is due a condition - of things
which 'lentils desetibesr,.` In every direction
is muddle—muddle with- Spain, muddle
with Cuba,' muddle with Blapk Republic,
Muddle with distant .Corea, muddto with
Venezuela, muddle with -Russia, - muddle
with England--=on all sides; one 'diversified
muddle,' Solar as England is• concerned,
the whole muddle grows out of that indirect
damage claim- of which .Mr. Sumner was
himself the author and advocitie With
what force or consiliteney theretmu he can
bring this up the public may well deter
mine."
Now for BaltiMorel 7' If our readei4 isli
to know bur-most speret ; ,,4idgnient upori the
likelihood of the future, we will say confi
dentially that, froni.all the signs aunt tokens,
we are persuaded that the Baltimore Cue
vention will either nominate Mr. Greeley—
or it will not; And; if 4 it does pot it ,Ailt
nominate somebOdy else. And 1+ tit•tityr ii
nominate Somebody Else or Mr. Cleeley,
General Grant will be our next Pre:stilt-lit
Cliriottaii ZFnioall
-
-tri_NESDAY JULY 3 ; .18
W
Mil
,
• ! ThoDinimerata were at least inf. In I hail
0111-1111101 Plineilaili in tannin!ltille Chill liq .
R. Eueltalew to Governor at their Stai ,
Convention. -Mr. Buclodew Plait . ,-4.$ two
leafing chatueteristice of a first clam Dem-
Octet:. be is a iffetinfe "onlee-boldet, tied Inn
beetta downed follower of the prinuit ile.a of
-I,(i)iii (;noun,-'llbAtita been in- Mice,
with Me it interhihstiods; 'for a. it. ilk I tel
of , it'eentory' s And tray: properlybe said, we
think, to. be . a professional (ace hold..r ---
,Ife . started , olit 1 us a', hair-splitting; :if ate
rigida Democrat ; :with john'o.•Calliotti, es
t guide,. pltiloilophii, and friend," and •I.tgt
eallv foil iwed those convictions, not w iiii
standing , their• inevitable' tendency was. t.
make this Union a rope of 'Mind, and toles
ter_rebellion :and war. He Wilg with .: th,
slavellohlers , from the beginning of his po
lithvtillife, , nett, for anything that has-been
ensue public:NAL his mpathies are ivith
them , et. : When the Icnnsas isetrages were
being perpetrated, and slavery, was being
Unlawfully and brutally forced on that free
i-Territory,....3lrJl3uckelew was ' in the' State'
Senate, and we happened to listen to' a , de
bate that took'place in that body on the sub
ject. • Mr. Buckalew took the lead In the
Aisetission: on the'Donioeratic side, . and he
!shstnined and , justiffed those outrages with
all the ability , and ,, sophistrythat he could
ebminand's Ile' •was replied to by John 0.
lunkel, , :and ; with , magnifieent eloquence
KunkeLeiptised the anti-republican'and in
4iuman positions Of Buckalew. •
`These outrages were really the beginning
of -the awer ett the eebellion,- and_ as 'Backe
iloizettstained thent,flio never went back •oli
1 eliiilogidal - tre:sulti tthrough , i Our snational
' on.bles. laiewas In public lifii through tliw
t 1
lo
' ar,utkvi,'Ctini-leall:to , mind"jno - .word be'
i tered,enot act , ho'did,-on' the aid - a:Of rt he
1 Pellledi.Uniors, ,---Ituiatel, !Via dremeniber
, that in his district, where his influence has
long been recognized ate Very great, what is
;balled the: t o talling 1 Crvekt t -Rebellion took
; p ace„end nice among life constituents were
t°Wel' the . 3 few , In' ' the' 'Worth" Who - made
41 flied:resistance to the Union authorities.
1 , 'Wilier the spirits that incited these men to
e -operation with. Southern. rebels -was the
ti
quit of Mr..Buckelew's. political teaching,
et whether it grew out of their innate de ,
privity, we do not know; but we certainly
never heard that Mr. Buckalew uttered a
Word in - their condemnation.
Ruckalow's friends have been trying
td give • him, a reputation for exceptional
lihnesty and fairness; but his conduct in the
Lyndall-Declaert and the M'Clure-Gray con
tested election cases proves him to be amen
caenbluol.•resorting to the most monstrous
upfaiross to serve his party- and to accom
plish tLpelitical ,end. In those two, eases,
AN I IIIO weressintilar in every respect, except
that the Republicans were to gain .by con
bisting the former ease, and the Democrats
Oere mtgaiii, by contesting the latter, the
positions-he took and the policy he sustain.
.e 4 were directly opposite—in the former
case refusing an investigation, in the latter
case forcing one, and conducting it in a man
nitr that appeared to'shoW that he was de.
itirmilied ye make it terniinato in,a way that
should give his party the'soutrol of the Sea
- A,nd so hue air. Bildittlow u pow.
tii.an , al his long oilice-hulding career.
And ae to his utility, he is much overrate,l
by his supporters In the United :Mates
oenate - host.preely held a third-rate position.
aint I,ilnyi4g , the abk: men of that body he
Mot tannpletely dwat fed. Among township
and
. ..tututiv. politiciarts he had won 30/11i;
I . yl' hut whet), brought in
with the able minds of the ifiiit , .ll,
na'almost entirely lhst sight of.
Mr. lithe,halew is (Amply a Democratic poi
iticians• with all the old Democratic prept
.dit•eg, and with a still absorbing love for the
billacies of the Calhoun school of State
riots advocalcs— : a school that. prelim ed
the way, "14 thia' ad vetacy Of their tlllna
-14/ial principteA, tot the re..bellion and all its
4eutaphinyink evils. There is a shadow of
ntaiiing in hint that can invite a Republican
ghee tint suppoi t anti
. .
fudge. of the Sum? Sine eourt.
iThu nomination of t lysses Mcrcur for
Jildgri of The Supreme Court by the Iteputi
0011n State'• Convention of Pennsylvania,
from beinst_pride_w_e_talse in having
honor,bestoW4nron a citizen of air ori-n
-county, seemed to us a very fitting and wor
thy choice. Jiulge Merriur is one of those
Who, c,oming out front private into public
life tram a sphere of local action into tho
140 ad arena tit national political life, has
not depended' on the force 01 circumstances
entry him on to success His reputation
for integiity and ability, which is national,
husinot been attained by mean adirantage,
hr by the lOW expedient ton often ad Opted
tO further selfishness. His progreim has'been
of a gradual but steady and permanent char
acter, marked in alibis acts by stern Integ
rity and real intellectual mid moral worth.,
It -was his ready comprehension of tho -
national questions of the (lay that sent him
to the first liepnblicatiNational Convention.
It was his pre:eminent 'legal abilities that
earned for him the nomination and election
of Judge of this district when the bench bc
came vacant by the election of Wilmot to
the U. S. Senate. -Next to Grow, he was
emphatically the man of the party for Con
gress, and when the Congressional district
was reformed so as to exclude Susquehanna
county, it required no study to determine
who was the strongest man for the patty of
this district to put forward.
In Congress, for term after term, he has
Justified and strengthened the confidence his
constituents reposed in him He has, by
patient labor, by unobtrusive activity, and
dowmight merit and ability, earned an oll•
OHM ; uud it any one 1111111 0101,
on leaving:lt the halls ut L'ongretis, lir& back
to a fare, 1 , 11;!liti uubhlshiug rectos, that
' man n--L s-e., SlErctio
1111 . 4 i n . Id he contnithed
the w,l 4 liul,ui tant. I I Mil,7 ; tt ildi lief legisla
tive c i judn iitl Clio whole people of this
Slate have il:ll')giiin d uu,l nppinu.led Min in
Congie..s tor rho time, :30 %%ill
they How delight to mid.e hint one tit out
highesr . pdges Udell,,
pi. h.
lakt
the
try.
Hartley, Bedford, the Demo
cratic candidate for Auditor tiretieritt, we
have been well acquainted' with all our life.
We repeat we know him well, and must say
that had the Democratic patty raked, the
State of PennsyNania all over with a fine
tooth comb, they would not have found a
meaner man. • He was wasp rebel" of the worst
descriptitm
,during the war, rejoiced over
every rebel Success, and disparaged and be
littled every' Union victory. He was the
chief' fomenter of a strife In the',Afethedist
Church in' that place, and finally succeeded
'in lending a' pet - lion of its members Away
from that honored branch of Christians, for
no other reason than that the church was
loyal to the Union 'cause, and its ministers
and memberaprayed for the success of the
Union armies anti the heads of the Oovern l ;
ment. Although his father left him a for
tune, and he has improved it in business and
, speculation in oil welts until he is reputed
'to he worth several hundred thousand dol
lars, yet we venture the assertion, and defy
successful` contradiction, that he never els
tered into a contract with a mechanic for a
job of work,, that fie did not dispute the con
tract and refuse to pay the bill, unless the
Workman Wont& take less money than he
agreed to pay hiM: He cannot keep a hired
hand or a tenant any length of time, on ac
count of his tneauness, and because he tries
to cheat them out of their wages. If the
Democratic party nominated him because of
his ealth; expecting him to give of his'
funds to carry on - the, campaign, they will
be mistaken, for wealthy as - he IS he wet.-
'ships•Meney as much 'us any goOd christian
apea,his God, and a nickel penny appears as
.big in his eyes as a cart wheel. In Bedford
county he is property appreciated by the la
boring men, who will remeMberius mean
ness wherr,they come' to the election. , We
havid against him Gen. -Harrison Allen- r a
brave soldier. Patriotic and' honest PeOPle
slaiuld not deliberate lung between them.—
Hullidayibury Register._
The Augusta (Us.) Constitutionalist comes
out strongly in favor , of the nomination of
Mr. Greeley aflialtlmbre i upon' the princi
ple that half, nloaf is better than no bread.
4," it says,' " we, were till select for tho
`head of our columns the name that would
come nearest being the exponent of our
principles; we would place there Jefferson
Oity is. ' Thi. being unadVisable, and under
the circumstances impossible, it hoists the
'IIIAIICS Litkrallt e finblitan candidates
the uext,best
, Clitirla U. Iluetut;ow...,
Hut tley
LIMAN
[ TABLIIB.
WellBbiro it t.
lwreneevi Ile *IL - IL
Lila No. ;4.
' 'L' 4I 1:104::t
.600440,71101 PAL.,,
loco. ..T' 3rf,
41 i0Z.Vt 14QA_$.11
EZZEIIIII
tt.M. (.111. 0.12.
DEp . 7 115 785 tOO
119 , • .845 18
tiulup il 4,1' 828
4.) :40
tpis t4AA '44, I 'V
1)3 4 $3 IIL Voli D
-
11 31 i - .e,21 " 111
1.1 4 Iri 651• 4-6' /
11 ha 4 1,1, It 'Si '16,1
11 11 4.61 6 l't tiat
11 6-1 .s 31 6 isl 111111
336,633 /101.
6 4 3 4-1 6 2..2 311
,;I's I 611, N,)
a 6 61 ,`llO
1:1 • 3 . .Itl W,:l
cop BJ-) 866 693
0464/. • 840 JBl 641
o Y.llags 8 4-J 0016 00
irnmul 403 0.18 i Itt
Oritelc, 614 It 37 7./7
laoy 816 0 :Pi 732
lotim y- OB3 /80 7'49
30 3 - 4110 y • 984. 11 4Y '"/ Ell
1111i11:11:: It 30 1.141 803
Arr. ' 6 4.1 10 0,1 ri IS
11. lit fON, 3181/3..
Tloga R. It.
ble No. 32.
~ t iday JULIO 3.t. 1872.
1114)ssborg h Co
Tinto Ti
111021
No. 1 .. 1111 1
" 9.... . 7, 45 1
Dg.P.L&T,I;J/C.l 11.C1:41
.... . . 45 p,
R. IL tit
L. a
3 ........10:Wp. in.
1. , Atnitvc AT I. optii - Sch. - ..
1 N.. -2, -.- •• • ... - .fir3sl). in,
.. t . 8 20 u in,
hVON, fi , liet, h ki ti It, Z. s •
ty.12q,!21C., fiav:t Tic t'll. 4. ,
italiro4o.
Calawiss
pepot f Ful
'Straet, WiU►uweport t ?a.
•
3f:ail: 6p. WifiainepoiEt.
;14colTapitatlou, W
ai arriya at Willian'iz;
ccinitnodation arri{,O.
.••• • • 'OOO a. tn. ,
1 itirt/PPO:Vi •
• • -• PtAa•
t, 8,10 lb tit.
t Vltiliatoaport: . 9'15
VtA 1144 int ildftttc
tgr
a • 01:14: - • ft.,
C: Mrilli4tualial tAvfintrittbs
4nYactditionttl train . '1
t i nt i on L ria l kree
direct connection is ILI ,
foi• the west.
Isln'Clinnila cers bet
aipt Wtitlarnepin t.
ee.ll' PLitidulphlit; NeAv York
OW. WEDB, Sorp'l.
Erie
RitiWhy.
TIME TABLE AD
PIED Jt:;,; 3D, 1872
Slaw and improved 1
Coaches, combining all
min through on all train
ter, lluffalo,,Nlagara Val
1110 and cincinuati.
rawlug Room and Ste Lining
modera linprovAnnents. are
between Now Yolk, Roches
s, Sitspeust,lii Bridge, Cleve-
DE
IZEMI
No. 1. - No. 6. No. 7.1 No. 3.*
900 am 1100 am 630 pro 700 pm
4 31pm 916 pm 262 am 325 aM
024 " 11 40 " 605 .I 5 5 "
701 •• 1266am 542 •' ) 01 "
12 38 "
2 05
0 ' I
:billy' ,
32
I " I
7
STATIONS.:
N. York, Lye
SlneSit,
"
Corning
PCAToge, "
Itoohost'r, Art
Hont'vllo;
11 00
616 Su
1150 p,
12 45a ,
148 •t
Dunkirk,
AiwzTIOSAL La
L TRAIL/lel ViiiihTWMlLl.
11, from Owego for 'EfOruella
R a.7u , oxoopt Sunda!
villa and Wiiy. 1
5 15 a. tu., except Sa
11^rnellovillo and Way.
.dayii. from ji uoqu oh anu a for
n 00 a. tn.. daily frau
and, Way.
utiqueliamiii for llornollovill
ndisyai from Elmira for Avrm
Mays,l from !iimilmmt l on for
' 116 pp m., nioupt 8
to Butt/lu and Way. -
`..!30 p`. in.. ux.•upt St
lloruellodnu and Way.
!=rl
No. 12
1 10 p
1 .15
2 30
C 0.3 n
31.,pi
21
t•
1411
STATIO:ll
plugg Fails,"
s ••
I ilok 11 . 1141 a, ••
Go Lang, ••
Elsou.n,
13hip'frittt,
N A York. ••
A MA
70)a
L,
TkAIN3 RAWL-WAHL
r) (141 d. ui .,
0 Negt) etild W
=I
.6 CZ a. nn., 1.,u7 icon
and Way.
7 00 at in., axdapt
Bianalmmtun and Way.
7(Aa. m , xerpt an ,
Liuua awl Way
1 D't p. nz., t,xuapt
an.i. Way.
1 55 p. m., al. apt S
Stisquallanna and Way
:*Daily.
11lowlays
Jorvia.
udays, flom Ilurnellsvillefor
lays, front Cntego for flusque
l'atiitod Yost for
U(lityl4, fralll iforu .: Ilav1110 for
SasT.t.h.lizaa ttud Port
Through 'EcK.ts to
est Itat:.•s, far salc h,
log Perot
II points W 634 thd Low
o 12011.1IlatIy . ti iiihco at tila (lona
Tuts is the only an
wev Company for the a l
tug.
ceized Agency of the Brie
le et We,eteru This - els in corn
Baggage will ha attet;'
at the COI - Wan odic I
*erin n tup
. ,
ed ouly .31.1 Vettis pimhased
Northern, 1
'entral Railway.
t at Troy,' since June Rh, 18:2
toll Owe : '
Tralas arrive aUtidepa'
liOIITITWAItD.
Niagara Express, 4 (•7
' .... . 4 15
CLual44.,a4( Exp. 44 40
I • ' FOUTHAVAIID.
I
pill Balto. Expnms, 313 p m
mPhilacla Exprtaa, 9 15 p in
I ,m Merl - 6G2fam
I A. RI IISAE, Ounl Supt.
Cy I%
WHOLES
p
Foreign - and
• • WIN
Domestic Liottors
&Q., &Q.
One Old W
COIL
Agent for
Ml=
E
WILL be round on
season at the Mi
Jackson, April 1,181
nd at all times the present
: Of 0. MAMMON,
. tf. noar 3acklion Centre.
Houghto
rr & Co.,
„ FOILIC, PA.
rill
Man
tfacturara of
i ggies, Sulkies,
PLITFOII3I
PRING, 'TIIIJOK AND
MIMIC
WAGONS,
MEE
SLEIGHS
ND 808 SLEDS
We ere prepared to
uotieu aud hi the Mee
teed.
'0
anything in our line on abort
manner. Batik&lotion guarau
• HOUGHTON, ORR 4: CO.
18, Agents Weßebore.
,872. „ •
11A8T11408 k COI.
Btony Fork, Jan. 1,
El
itAß' nJw etej
hand, at the 1
eel Twine, 11 8:
9 A. 4 ettaud.
and will keep uaiatunUy uu
IWest inarlent quantitate.
ly euttou S j at:twine. Martial
patent Step La:l4er, front 8 to 8 ft
JACE. SC:IKF\C•
t.:LOTti
EIiALT,Y
FOR (
TACKLE ESLOCES, WIRE
; MILE 000bs AN
ENIERY WHEELS
UMMINO 8 WB.
A lull •osot Lute
t of I..ke Rsr u and Itorms
URI'S I3STO
ROWS IN
LLA.
!s. VANAL WHEEL RAE.
INY QUANTITY, 5i \-
lIOPP. VE05,1 ONE
,NEli DOWN. -
'
•tt I
A, 'U-' A , )ulA,tc2. as'..4,;:tiortit 0
1 ....._.. ,
• ,I 1 , ,
. . -
NO. 1 & 9, extra eing
titi(csi ;; Tools,
(LEPERS AND HOUSE
THAVARE OONSTAN,
HAND. 'BOTTOM
ON AORICULTU
IMPLEMENTS.
uoutin
HOLD HI
TLY ON
PHICfi,
HAL'
Cows In and take
It Is yourself, and o
Jan. I 11472.
took, get the tiguren end eeo how
•e ,
.J. EiIIhIFFELTS. Jr.
CARRIAO
TV, h o t? . r i lf u lts e d
Eatable terms. ,11 6 .1
Wheeler of Lapi
above places, or ray I
work before
Ile prepired 4) funiall Oirriagel.
&c., on abort notice, and on _roa
n. Bordun of TI Na. and H.
cavala, aininta. CaII at ,(lie
'shop In WellAbord; and examine
lug elsewhere. • _
I 4. J..Wgii4/411.‘
. .
EM22.1
ME
=MI
AIIIITyK -IT DLOll4llullO.
NO. 1 ..... ... 10 iio A. in
10 20 ", 10 20 "
703 tit. 7 IAI
11 206 m 1120 am
12 lOpirt I 1214 put ,
12 60 " I 12 60 "
No. at Ito. 2
10 (JO . .
FOE
015 pml 11112 pm 7 30am
020 " I H 25 900 "
10 10 " 303ara 1100'•
5 05 ,• .. Ala"
11 38 •• 432 13 Lan
12 13am 5 13 12 47
'215" 711" '4Bg "
11 G 0" $30109 940 "
lays, fi .dil Hr.+ iiell.vfile. fur
i.u• )11inaittelatuiiit
- V C l i l e .
IBwR ,A
g-t
1:12
D. Si
iskies,
NING. N. y
Lath
EE
S . & WAGONS !
r
El
.
_ , ,
Piano' tortes and Organs l
• P .•
ieows WANTING PIANOS Ott ORGANS Will
and it greatly to their lutereat to buy of
. '
i. 0. .7/100.3.7 de Co. ' ,'..
, .
We are selling the boat linatruments at lowest prim,
'and on the most favorahlts tArm4.
'.--41...fistibe.lasa PISNO-p se all the ibllowing 6080111.
Allal, lift !VW I mll4 ilk te.4 ettaßAtiv
t at
feet equality of pima- gtiout the entai l = a
resonance and duration 01l tune.l
; The tench is elasitc, , equal, easy and responsive to
eyary demand of the angora. 1 , •
IA deteet in any one of these Khan, will ultimo a 4:.ota•
plate talluto of the inatrument. 'l' ~ -. , ;
IWe warrant ovt/ry Piano for the term of live years
-410-Tuning promptly attended to by dee most expo
riouced Tama's.
inatructinu Books of the Mosi l aPProved metlioaa AO
thu piano aud ß , R Ort;dll coustautiy au maid.
1 D. DUNA, I. G. IIOYT,
Elknunl,, l'a„ , -
Osceola, Pa.
Dec. 13, 1871.-if
• VifELLSl4llft.
Door, Sash & Blind Factory*
, • . ,
13ENJ4111.1:1 AU8T1N...14 prepared to furnish Arai
elaaa Rork from Um best luimber, at kV taw fac.
tore MOO is now in full operation.
Sash, Doors,
mumme. lmvolltSiUblp
AD, MOUPINGS '
1 cottettuatlYlALl(l
)1 . ,or mimiitip.fured to ordii
cl
,
''tiaitt - Mitt
aLloproli v ity, and in the beat Manner. The 'heat
workmen employed, and none but, the beet seaspz4ed
'timber used: 'Encourage Lome lu4utry.
Factory near the foot of „Matti Street.
:BENJ.
Jan. 1 , 1872-ti
Deerfield Woolen
DEGBFIg[[ D, PA
I"114112 - BROTHERS. Propriaters of the tibovd
uiriU manufacture as usual to order, to suit customers.
OUR CASSIMERES
; are warranted._ Patti,. oular attention given to
Roll Carding & Cloth Dressing
We manufacture to ordor, and do all kludsi of Roll-
Oardlbg end Cloth Droselni: and defy ooMpetAtion.
We havo as good an assortment of •
("Zoths,sCa4iineros,
,LAid givts - morn for, Wool 4.1 orchango than any other
.etaldlehment. Try them and satisfy youraelve,!a.
We ld/oh:at& and r:,3tall at the C - owaneequo mina, 2
rnlleq Lely,w,Alpoxville.
Jau. i, 1874
J. H. Griswold.'s' Water Wheel,
111/IE undoratanud, 4:Ill(t far the ab,-..4v0 Water
I Wheel, and can clieerit .Iki rouoninisnd it as Impe
ller to all others to use. I'm sous 'wishing to par•
0h.,50 should see this whod in 4 , ,per.ation before buy
ing other wheals. • itrotiwa .13110 A.
Deortleld, May 13, 1871.
Itaad thv t,lloe hcg :
WEszsmt:), Arnit, 21, 1671
Wu tt:o undersigned, purchased one ot J. fl, Grls.
uuld'ii :ID turn Wutar WhoaLs using Cfltneht , a of water
to ion throo i on Of HUMII3 rtudeia fv) TLot head, and are
well pleased with the wheel. We havo garouud sixty
bushels per hour with the three ruu and ,oari average
that amount per hoar all day.
New - ...4toi-e
AT 'I lOGA,
ux.,l au eutiru utut Stock uf
BOOTS 4.X.D SHOES
1\ 1
I - .
U E. SMITH & 80,,, li rang just ,Qmpleted thleir
lig new Brick Si re im MAID, street, which in ono of
the trLst arranged a4n sl Most in filing stone in the coun
ty, ate nowofterin to their old customers mi.i the imb
lie generally a nett r selected stock of 1 I
8008 AND Y SHOES,
1
,
than ever before presented In the borough of Tioga.—'
Ladles' ware of Burt's mace, constantly on hand. Al
so, Alsson & litunlin's Organs; and a vaitety of styles
to select from. All are invited to call and (Asinine
pricesard quelltv•l H. E. SMITH Az BON.
'V ega Jan. A, 1672.-Iy. '''
&' LATHROP.
DEALERS IN
E, IRON, STEEL .NAILS,
TIN-WARE,
8, CUTLERY. WATER
ME, AGRIOUIZIJRAL •
ThIPLEMEWfit,
HARDWA
STOVE
SAW.
Ind Harness Trimmings,
Carriage
EMI
EfIRES. FLX1)131.03,
Jan. 1. 1872.1
Corutug, N. Y.,
LEV
RY. 'STABLE.
I
& KRIVITAhI RESPECYZI
fully infarm the obllo that they
vo entahliohed et,
• I
-'
0111
ery fOr Hire,
At their Stablo o
shop. iiingle or
atilt to le. p gnu:
lacanco. I.,,iced it
Jun. I, 11412:
Pcioi fAt. ,oppoHito Whoa Jar's
,double 3lgn furitinlied to order. IV
bonier; nod kyugooil, turd intisud to
1VAT13.11:.1
'HE FARMERS OF
TIOtiA COtJb Y.
~~
Ir Ali how but
1 villa. a wipe
Aug ut iuy titattutuctory, to Lawteuce
%lot!
Fi‘NNIN4I
Vibleb 110813CHEICE1 tile tolluaing tchantages over aklothar
tualls
1. It sew atea rye, oats, rut litter, and foul seed, :old
elicss, and cockle, Item lvla,t.
2. It deans dax seed, takes out yellow seed, and all
other seeds. 1.0110(11Y. •
3. It eleans timothy seed.
4. It does all other separatlag required of a4all/..
, This mill is built of the best and most durable Um.
bar, to good style, and is sold cheap lux cash, or pro.
duce_ •
I will at a iitteut sieve, for buktuatilis oats fx•ora
wheat, to other malls, on reasonable terms.
Lawrenceville, Jan. 1. 1872. J. 11. MATIIEit.
New .le - weivy i4tore
HE Und,384.1u.d miula 1 espeetAilly guy to the t..lt-
I.
t . zetis of WelVabpro Awl ; vi, init y, that ho ltasn vomit*
Jelin/el'. Store
iu the ltilchuo, t es - outly cAfj,l4.i I.y el. Wil.Lox.
Wei btoa. CO/11rriaea u lai:ElAt of
Clocks,. IP ate,hes. Jewelry,
Silver
.and Plated-Ware.
S. I).the best workmen in North
ern Pennsylvania, trill aticit.l to ch.:
Repaiz'iniy'
,of" TVat heB,
Clocks, ,540., 6.0.
For the ekilful ilideg at s.3:cateau yr.ira
practical experienr,c is sufficient filiarnte. •
; Fr Li WARRLYER
_ •
WaltbOro:Alla 4.M. 1%71- tt
•
Town s_t_'t3,ts Tor Salo.
subscaiber olieiH the villaBo trout of his farm
I for Rate in gnant.tie'e to suit purrhasere, and at
prices to make It an ofw4.t tor fuNLyte9mit. Th o ,
l e nd s lie finely for lots, and a Portion of thuu
cannot he excelloct for ormaitak.tereig purposes.-
Thry lie intinecit.tel) on the exionston of Grain'
Pearl, and Walnut street's, a ud south of Second Aventh
They will be sold to lots or larger quaniittta to su
the wauta of, purchase's. ' '
May 22, 1872.-flat.
• Farm. for Sale.
. .). , .
T
gHE subscriber oilers for sole his farm of 4 Acres,
pleasantly situated in Catlin Hollow, tharlekton,
a county, Pa.; within about folir utiles of WNW
boro and two miles of , Nties Valley depot. ' Schou/
house, h •C-11XC ' l, s tills, ... —ills, shops, Mi., within a Mae. Terms
easy. Inquire on the prtmlies, of
- Dia 17. 2,B7tett. ,
• 1 ' a. (.t, CA ' N
ME
BROTEIVad.
E. D. PHILLIPS.
cHAII.LTON
B. F. KELSEY
OE
OE
Futniture Undertaking.
_
Van Horn eikandlor,
(Successors to It: T. as !Torsi '
ilATUonoaf:anion and sala . .at tita ofd plsco
I: the I
at and moat ccaortato attaik of
FINE . _
AND:( b3 - NON oloUßNlTifiti?
414 fOnud is Northern Ponnayteiittla, ceOnttlottng of
SINN PAMXOR AND iDIANDOEft NUTS,
BOVAD, WOODS% TELIVA-Tffaff.
AIARBLE AND WOPD Tca , OIINTER TABLES,
HAT RACKS. FANCY olunta, Won%
OVAL ANlp SQUARE BgtabLES,
ET,, PURE NA 1 HAIN MATTRASS
EA lIUBE & EXONLBIOII MAT
TRUSSED,
and a Mil stook c the common goods timidly Pound in
a first-olase eatatillabreetit..:; The above gotidtkare Dirge-
I,y;of their own manufacture, and satiathetioqlg guar
wateed both as to quality and prim. They sell the
•
Woven, Wire Jiiratira4
the most pop l itlar . opting bed sold; also the' Tucker I
glißed that has on trial for 17 years and giv
algversal satialaetlon„ Our
C911:177; Room
is supplied watt; all sir. of the Excelsior Casket, a new
and beautift'd style of ;trial eamitogether with other' .
Idnds of foreign and home manutinsture. with
trim
•!a to match. They will make undertaking a 'Teo-.
ty in their business, and any needing their services
be attended to promptly, and at satisfactory char- ,
Odd please of Furniture made, and Turning
.14 iambi done with Iliatieknand dispatch:
Jan. 10, 187 g. - YAi BORN do CHANDLER
To wisolurs "ma CION t OFSIN.—Ii concluded that [
lain entitled to a little rest after natty
y 40 years close
aPplioation bYbuidnerar, -I IsaWipaseeo over the furni-
Niro hastiness to "the Boys" as per above advertise-
Ment, and take this method of asking for them the L
same liberal patronage as hes been extended to me.—
JO bucks may be found at the old pia sefor settlement
Jan. 10,1862. 7 ° 1 7 let :171.NilIOBN.
- WHOLESALE DUG • STORE.
090RNING NI Y.
TM% I‘l:Mt *WNW 0/143, 11
, 10-
MUDIAIsa, W immiL E- 1397auk Z1'11%7
BillibUTTl3 0000AINNI. FLAVOFtWG EX
211A8T/3,
HEROSCNE LAMPS,
PATENT ILED c ar, ROCIRESITER PER.PD
DIERY FLAVORING EX
TRA , WALL P VirEN
DOW GLASS, DASHH
. Lath & DRY 00/aOiRS,
AGENTS FOR BiARVIN
t , & (Xl's liErrN. ED ort,
•
Bold at whOleaalo Palma, Buyers are requested I
call and get quotations batons go,ing Bit liter EaSt.
Jan. 1, 187,2,
R. O. Bailey.
(Successor to 1). I'. ROBERTS) DEALER IN
Stovs, Tin and 1171.rdzi,o.e
•
IRON,) NAILS, CARTHAGE BOLTS, HORSE SHOES,
AND HORSE NAILS,
_1
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
general stock or Midst* lratAllals. LOIS%
ROTS LATCHES, 11111003,01ro.; Also. ORAPMG
1 1 .A74 at manufacturers prices.
•
• e • •oyo • t I tle
40'`TOLUI.B ash
0017ve Oono Ho
A and prices rewiomble. First. door
t • e. B. O. BAILEY.
Jan. 1, /872
HARDWARE !
LUTE & KOHLER,
LiAVM° opened a firat-C27616/1 Hardware Store In
Mansfield, opposite Fitts Bros., on Alain Street,
ix thall,y Invite their friends and the public in
give them a call. They guarantee satisfaction
eases. Their stock consists of
HARDWARE
IiETILE9, STOVES, Tui-wanE,
IBON. BENT WORK, SPOKER, EMS,
AGItIOULTURAL 111PLEUESTS;
SHII7I.N POWERS, &o.
Old a Somali ita.of Goode, Beecniti to ;love in the
country, at the lovrpet cash 'lefties.
•
They I. Repo swots far the KIRBY mcywEg e „ ITII
40A. WHEEL RAKE, &RNOLD IfORSE FOBA AND
nAY OttlifttEtt.
W. G. Agra,LUTZ & KOHLEI
FRANS Mamas. I ,
Man/3110A Jan. 1, /872
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
KNOXVILLE, 1 . 100.1 CO., P.A.
Life, Fire, and Accidental.
ASSTS OVER $24,000,0110
&ALMS (A' ("0311%f 17 Mt,
111E1. Co., or North America, Pa . $8,050,656 co
Fnwkaar, Fire Ins. Go. of Philo, T:•u .2,087,452 23
Populate his. Co. or N. Y., - $750,000
Alines Trig. Co. of Ctne.lonhtl. . ...... $1,000,000
Niagara }lre lus. co. or N. Y 1,000,00 e
Vsrtuera Mot. piro Ins. Co. York Pa
...900,889 16
Dunalx Glut. . Ws Ins . Co. of llarrford Gt..6,081,9‘0 60
Peon'a Cattle Ins. Co. of Potts , : ....00,000 00
$21.,229,847 64
Instudnre promptly eLfrvted t•y juai. or otherwise,
on all Mudd of Po Telly. All Mrge,t promptly aNnsted
and paid. Live stock insured agulnat death, firs t,r,
theft.
OM
" I am also ;mad fu the Aneke Fire Insurance Co. ell
Chtelosati. Capital, $1,500,000.
all utAmoontmtir,t,s lnomptly att,mdcit to- Office on ;
Street 24 door from MAW at., Enoiville
WM. Lt. SMITH
Agent.
Jan. 1, 1812-tf.
NRS.,A, 4.1 SOMLD .
I B, utow nieching Prom No 1 Yolk, a flue assortment
Ateilllziois`J7
k`NCY GOODS,
Ukiah she offorq to the public at low rates. Every'.
&tug untially found In a t. •
Faney Store,
Vl3 be kept on hand and sold low for caeb.. The WI
ter, apliAlbba sawing reaclitues for pale. and to rent.
'" Idlttf. 41. J..M.131M4.
Il
NO. 27.
W. B. TEBBELL tic CO
ILZID