• . • , • ' ' f , . ! ‘ l Ol_,X./.. - 1.X l • ' l''. ! t • . .. „„...-------------. -- --- a ill e CA 0 txatot4 i.„....... ,E.:,...,,,, wE D er . eim.„ BY • VAN, (ELDER it BARNES, j . ii. VAN GELDLR. 1 A. r. BARNES. 4, 5., -, -Trltti - --42.001lerrautitt.0 1 in adv-vice: 0 it A'i' ES OP A:DVERTISING : ~.„„ , 1 ill 1 in. 3 in. .4 in. I in. 151 n 23 in'. ~ , ,t , ;100 I 2 0 0 33 0 0 $l,OO 3000 5800 $l4OO ~,,, ‘, , 150 'i 00 4.00 6;04 770t1 11 00 10 90 -„,, ..; 00 3 011 .6 00 6 , ',.04 400 13. 0 1 3 18 90 , tli '1 tab 4 00 0, 00 i , 001 90015 00 20 00 •(.,,,t., 4 Ott . 1 6 00 0' 00 10 00 1 0 00 20 00 .20 011 , f, , ,,t,,4 sOd '8 00112 00 13 00 15 00 25 00 33 00 •I ,liti., 800 12 001 4 13 00 20 00 22 00 35 00 SO 00 c,- - 0 - 12 00 13 0025 DO 38 GO 35 00 eo oo lop op 4),eltimneN , ts are calculated by the inch in length nun t, and any lees space is rated 6 0.,fu1l !nob! - - ,,eigu ail •• cltcAnci•nta uoast Le paid for betryir, In. I,kii, excrpt mi )rally contracts, when half-yearly •••,•ateta in advance a ill Ica required. . F t .:1.:U.:4 NOTICE.., in the I:litorial colurune; bil tlie ,tl i Mt*, 15 cents per bus each insertion. froth in-ei b d for ices than $l. L,.., f, Nvricus in Local column, 10 cents per line If 0) thin five lii:es ; and 50 vents for a uotke Of five r,i0r1 ,,, .. 4 \ .,,,p... EMESTS of 111Annrscirs and DEATLis insert:3d to all obituary satires will be charge(( 10 cents r ,x , I r. NOTICFS GO per cent above regular rates. i ,„1, .y. , C tens 5 lines or less, T 5,00 per year. • , , 1311 S ill ess Cards. - MEM Batcheldq . & - Johnson, d Alwiumenti, Traubbtuues, 'ruble &L Call and cue. :limp, \Vain at., Wellsborl Pa —July 3, 2&72. • ^ R. S. Bailey VEROTI ANTS. olte. Our hotel and family na i, 4 1,1 t ,Ibtant the higlieA, market pi ices m a Pa aillortl Dairies. No. 36 'Boutli Waifa• ij I —.Veil 10, Itll2-3111.',` .. A. Redfield, ... 'i' 1.:•,t , AI& ( o.:iris - Fa:Lou AT ..W.—Collett ,l ~,,1 , t, , „ttolded to : Office ON e. the PusLotlice. V. A r rick P41.--Nellsbo •,,),. Pa., Apr. ,1,. •iv U. 4'. 11. Sesinolt ~ r . / 1.1), '.) . ),„. f . P... .A.) I buaix,E 4 .s t za -,. i i ~,- , :/, ',lb rerltlVO 14'011 4 ttiteitthll). . 1 1 , ' .4 “et). W. iSterrack, j,t / )11i..k. Ira Ecrivou Sc t„ ti I,,c•IAL Agitator ()Lilco, 2/1-1100r, 31 iteltal S Cameron, • AT 1, kW, Claim and it ranco Agetaft. , brtek block, 01"0 e, Wellsboro, -1, tVilliant A. Stone, t I.ON, “ve1 . ... , C 13. Kolley',±. Dry Good OD Main street. Jan 1.19'2. fo:.ialt Emery & C. D. Emery, PSI vi AT I. to —Office opposite. Court triai)sP. iii• s Williamsport, Pa. Act Lu.ineas :„ I th iccuilcJ to —Jan. 1. 1571.. xN., -C-- J . gtrang, c LAw ,s, 111:_ 4 .TI1ICT ATTOILNI'. , 1 i , kks, L'A-, WelltboKo, 1 . 8,--Jan. 1; '7J, i.ti j., I. Niles, . 1,, I I.IIV —Will :mend plotriptly to bu • , 1,1 i,, ht. , •Ir. tt, the c u'alfth 01 lioga ) 1,. r AN', 1113 C — . V,11.1 liorr), Pit , ,1" neo. W. Adams, I I L ilLiiiBfli rfl,y , t c. unit, i'a •t•yotpty .tttotdca to —Jun 1, 1:,,7*2. C. L. Peck, Y LAW. An Claitnfl prnmptly collected . 11,1G12.1p1A 113, °there, churl, a A:TA .20., Pa ,1 1 110. W. Glieri/SeY, , I.`;r; . 1 / 4 1' —All 1 1 / 4 fisirl , 44 Int.rnc,to,l to 1.31, 1 / 4 ' i'^l , , c3t l / 4 1 , 117 mtentica , l o ur p.outh kt.tta j'axt'sllo.o7l, Timm. Tio u,uutt , Pa. Arnistrpilfs & i:1-9 AT L.llO, WilliLmspoit.. r if .11:31." , Tru3a. JAI, I. 1572. 1,11411. .13. Smith, via(rENEv. 13:,11Lty ana litsraanet Agent. ht 70))%f` ilakktvnt, will le , , Li It Ittloil ,\ I ui. Il 1572 Van (Felder & Barnes, iau.ls of Job I..eintilig doue uu and tliPlhpbt licianbi.r. (Alice iii Bow . il,or..—.)an 1, W. D. Terbell & I I. IYRUGGIST, and acllers in Wall Vaper, I in,pQ, Waylow Wass, Perfinneiy, Paints, nine, N. I" Jan_ 1, 1872. D. Bacon, M. D., 5.1712(1E0N, Igt. door cast a Laugh -- )11) 'ma IVA) attend promptly to all - ,T.m. 1, 1:11'.?.. )1. Ingham, M. D., i• T , Oillco at hie reMden.e on the A Jan. I, 1572, Webb,` M. P., , 1) 5'.111r.1,; ~ tork• —ll ells1;41m, Pa., Jan. 14.3, ('oats << Co., 'Pa —I{(C , IN 1110110 Y • 11111 • 1111.1 :WU 1 / 1 :11t.1 ott New ILL 11 pt , Atti.tly tr 0.41.?„ .1a IN e b.: Kllo%Ville e•visi, CR lai J, ' gi C., , Pa. ,101.1„. YAIMIMICKT, PA11101U1031", C. 1,. P ~iiisox. I';tic• [louse, I I I l'rovi t., ',late the travel ,tipt ra 1 --.1911 1, 1:17'). 'etrolinin House, Ili I.l+ l'x . Plopriet++r.—(h)oli LIC• t' Itt itt mai La met. Charges rt a ,: I.tlol/ I.rtVg./i ttl Farmers' Teintwrance, `f"Nri , )F 14 vl111(! p»r,•Ls•ued t 11, Ntzu, 11 tit UAL , punt, E4tikt,ly ou 't , :i' omtiktc“Liti.lti rot 01111) tt; IlAueo, ( - Him' hotel. Pa.-11118 a, and hug all the, convert. trip :tt.‘t bra=t C.lbargel 1111I3ci 1 v / 4 A. INT Cs -1 2 - Gi- Co 0-.1:1 ki, the public. to call and examine goods and trouble to show goods. 1E173. lira. 0. P. sun* 'le •, Fk :--z-- o. ' .!; ' I . ..i*ft IVI 'fit ill 0 :9! .11-H1 to_l IV .1: WHILE SHE' S t Tried ot Jest. sacd to rest, lied Im o to bird 120 my breas(!i', • " sleep and rest • -=;z8411-6 Sadly greeted. gentle"eLci ME •i'ThereAyss , oßeeAtiny:girl toilfully going tfitough - her . Sundtesehool lesson, and it was noticed that as she studied the small face - grew more and snore - clouded; until at last she lifted up her voice and wept loud mu t t longi. Nylipre at •tb ere ,:%‘: as, goat eon s t er nation;' Mita it occwred to 'somebody to ask what nos the matter. E. , . 30111i501i; " Betause—because--" sobbed poor little '' the verse says, ' Add to your god liness brotherly Ike,' and if that's kindness like Toncsl don't like it at, W h did-site Mean? , Well,4suSPect she meant that Toni was just such a brother to her as a great many of you. are to your:little Pollies at home. I suspe.ct she knew what it was to have her dolls hung Up in the tip ple trees, and her kittens!-tailplied together, and :to' be leaped - at Irdta'beln nd -- doors and growled at in dark corners. I imagine she had been tickled and pinched and locked into the closet; she was used to being called a pickle, and a cry-baby, and a little pug, and to trotting with patient feet upstairs, dovnstalts, opt , tolheprehard, into the tool itnn,-bitlier and yon, on errands, for the doing of which Shir - receivell only a tweak of the ear, or a carclesii - jesti-in "pia& Of thanks. Yet .1 also suspect that Tom was a gene roue lad; Who despised ti - 'k ` arreak," and who, if he had seen another boy abuse or torment Polly,-would have promptly offered to be !Aim on that individual a black eye. I have no doubt that in the playground or at the school Ini•was good - natured' and honorable, disclaiuint a.' mean" action, and emulous to be manly. He would open wide eyes of astonishment at any suggestion of cruelty in his conduct toward his sister, and reply with honest ,eattdor: lIIIIE "Mhyilt's onlY . don't _mina." All,!boysl " only Polly" has a-tender' lit tle heart, and it aches many a time, when you don't know 11, with the sting of : your careless' teasing. The words you utter so lightl3l and forget in len minutes are arrows to heesetisitive soul, and: the tricks which seem to you so tridiug arc weighty trials to her. - "..11',e11, but," says Tom, " it's so silly of her to wind; because she--huows we don't mean anything_" That is tine view of, it. ; I suppose It she was a:boy, or grown up, or wise, she would not mind; but being just Polly, little, weak, and silly—if that is what you call it—she can't help it. You know if you squeeze a rubber hall tightly in your hand Tit will ex psnd again into as round -tt ball as ever, and Vol) cannot even see the place Imre it was eumpteszed ; but if you try the same exper iment 'on a handful of roseieaves the result will be diftetent. nd rose leaves are not much more catily crushed fiat than Polly's feelings. ft seems absurd to Tom; but then it a tact;, and fact 3, you know, .even if they arc aver so leech in the way, cannot be disregarded. IlVouldn't Tom he the truer gentleman if he accepted facts and spared Polly's ft clings even at the loss of a little fun? After all, is the fun so amusing it can't be replaced IA ith something better? Then, too, Polly loves Tvith so 'dearly; she is so ready tq believe in ,the extort of his strength and wisdom and nbility, if lie will but leave her faith undisturbed by teasing praUlts.— Tom has a warm heart under his jacket, anti I think he privately enjoys Polly's love and admiration; but I also think it is a pity he covers up his feelings so carefully, and rather snubs Pplly's kisses For the day will•come when the little sister's love will be valued at its worth, and, it may be, wished for in vain. • Once we were going on a grand fishing excursion frorn - Cherrywold, and word was brought that ascertain famous traveler wo'd like fo join us. He was a man that had rid den elephants in India, and polar bears at the north pole, for all I know!, He had hunted lions, been lost in jungles, frizzled in bot countries, stiffened in Arctic regions, and been alL'iiver the world; he had been a sold er, too; and everybody who knew about him'knew what courage and patience and nobility . made up the man. You can imag ine how the boys shouted at the prospect of having ;writ a fishing companion, who could , tell stories:of everything, they wantedqo know, and answer all their questions, and Who liked boys, tbot - : e just Well, the reality was delightful as we all expected, which is saying a great deal, as every one knows who has ever belonged to a debating club and discussed the ques tion about the pleasures of anticipation.— fter we came home .1 said to the famous IxtVder: " Which of the boys did you like best?" And he - answered, ".Jack." Bo I asko why, because 1 had thought he would say Tour, or Dick, or Harry, and this is what lie . Sa : " Because he went back after we were started to kiss his little sister, and NtaSn't tlBlllllllO - of it, either." Then this brave, wise man—the bravest num I ever knew—fold me a secret. Said " Dear me!" thought 1, " what a lovely time your little sistera must have had!" But 1 didn't say that. I only wondered how man.9l of the Toms I knew • would he willing :to) have the hope futui iz nian I i nem measured by their treatment of their little Potties. • , . , , • - . . , . . - , ... . .• . . , . „ , , ' • '' ' ' . .. . , • — ,) , .,-'' e' . , . . . . . . .. .. - . . - . i,- -.. -, •-, ' ''''',---- '''''. ' .-!'.-- - ---, ':. - ' --- . 1 - 7 - : - ` , : — 77 -- , - = --- ''— - , - :‘ - ' - '"',t -------- ",, --- ) --- _ - -1 ' ‘-- ------ ----- 7. --- .'' ' - ‘4:olg ),. . 1‘ 'i'r*:"7.•. - : - 7 .— t - — 7 - : -- ":".'''"' 7 - "'" - ';".' - , -- " ; ''' - 1 — '-'-'''-.' . - 7 - 7 , -- -- '-.-:,,--,+ - _, -- 7 — ! , !!' - :^7! — 7'7. ----- ~--•,------- '''---, , . 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I,V -4 . , i ...:0,..= r.....,tr , -„ ''-:- . 7 (,- , , , ~..--..,54-ii../ 1.1, - , , .1, _ ' ..4' .V, "24.,..i' le "t.'"•l 3 r•L '-f• L: '' ' ....- -- 1 tr,.....,,1, , i,..1. r ;-• a r 1.1, - jri 3;, ••: ~f „i.,..,i,,,5 , '1i - : _ ~_ FROM THE GERMAN OF RUCKERT. - LILIAN CLA-11111 lily a shelter for my heatil sought, -- One stormy winter eight: .To me the blessing of my life was brought, Making the whole-world bright. Row shall I thank Thee for a gift so sweet? 0 deareat heavenly Friend I souglit a renting place for Veary feet-- , And found tnYjotiney'a end.' Only the lakhet of a friendly door A bly timid fingers tried_ loving heart, with all its precious store, Tome was opened Wide: I sought for refuge from a passing shower— My atm shall always shine; I would have est beside the health an hour— Mu the wholo licartiwas uttnel 3 . 1 .-0141 (Ind .Iv'uli4July„; L. 4,‘,4 Breathing los, • Love shalt grow All its dear charm to know: Bleep the bud and grow— Sleep and grow. Big Brothers and- Little Sisters " The •eal promise for a laq's future is shown in the way be treats his httle sillters." But oh, ray dear bo - ys, I think u►y traveler was right; fur the most truly brave soul is tender toward the iVealc; the most man- Iy.heart is the one-that loves most; the most patient is the greatest; and the Saint Georges who are sure to conquer the dragons abroad are gentlest with the Mollies at home.— Christian rhion. . -Intfniperanee and its Cure. In common with nil other subjeettlithat cif intemperance has recently become a matter of scientific investigation. The. old fii:,ll - mode of trcatmg too free indulgence in spirituous liquors was theoretical and em pirical. And yet that mode is not so old fashioned, fur a systematiC attempt to con-. .trot the appetite for drink is :ocitnpaftitkverY =recent. Our Uerman ancestors' were.great drinkers, and their defeat at the battle of Hastings, when the Norman Duke William came over, was in a large measure due to the fact that the Saxon army on the night previous to the fight had been engaged in an extensive spree. About the time of the: 4i:formation in Saxony a company of gen tlemen and knights deploring the existing drinking usages organized themselves into a temperance Ethciety. Under thg penalty of certain, forfeitures and fines, each 'member engaged not to drink more than sixteen times a day, and to observe a certain ratio in his consumption of beer and wine. Ex ceptional indulgences were allowed on cer tain. dayA , or. occasions. - ; , A 'hundred years ago in New England it was quite a general practice in winter to keep a rum punch brewing on , the stove, that it might be_ hot r any member of the family or for any visitOrts uncivil to allow a caller to depart without eringliim a glass of ardent spirits. Ministers, dea cons and all estates of inert indulged in this use of liquor. ; , -- • Usages sp . -extensive and excessive have been vastly modified by the Maine Law and I total abstinence - agitators ,of:the. ust geite7 , ration. ; Itioreover, i themhole_athtude ckf so ciety toward thisqueStion hits htten, - chting,ed: Now it is scandalous to lityttOrAttok.al7 though it moderate drinker, Now_ trthariea tion is regarded as auewptinialked for itself alone. But hr spite of AM the ef- fortiettitts far.tmde, perharls in • rionwrnelt sure on, accovint of Ilitin; intemperance gs ; to-day 'of a more desperate and - shocking ,I type than ha ever. Since the practice of drink- in" freeiy s become reckoned a vice, those who indulge in it do so - with tbe full con sciousness of a humiliation, and of a re straint broken throngh,, _They_ do .so at a greeter ;sacrifice of moral stamina thnn in So .er days. But b'eyond this the modes of 'hip have become more artificial. The num beE of Holidays has flee reused, the system of industry has grown komplieatedOncreasing subdivisions of ';hibctilitive kodneedhrtiorti= monotonous confinement of laborers, people ate louldikd together in denser masses; the modes of warming, lighting, ventilating and draitting houses have changed, and, for the mass, not kept pace with the concentration of people in towns. Hence, while the em ploymeut and pleasures of society have grown more diverse, there has been a steady tendency toward monotony and confinement in the life of the individual. This mechan _kcal arid overworked condition "goes far to produ not 8004 irittigOcyhut - Ak'ertc#, lug fur timulai; ti-thorbld'appetita: ' Agai the quality of the beverages of fered tqthe tippler has deteriorated. The advance of chemical knowledge has made adulterations of all kinds possible, and in nothing, is there a more barefaced, •Imscru pulous and injurious adulteration, _practiced than in the manufacture of liquors. If al cohol is hurtful to the system, sulphuric acid and astringent drugs are still more so. The appetitt.:, created by these drugged potions is more iniappasable, the effeets on the nervous st tare more exeiting' and destructive than ever before. Hence, while it has be come a, general 'matter ,Of bbd nrorali to abstain head liquor, and white the number of teetotalers increases, on the .other band the anionneutliquor - consumed steadily ad vances, !crimes atti ibuted to the debauch are more 'Animus and violent, and the diseas es engendered by over-stimulation are more ineradieable and extensive. To-daynothing is more inmentable - than the helpless, hope less, outcast condition of ar hard 'drinker.' ! The two - popular itiniedies• for this sore evil havb been the punishment of the drunk ard and i the legal suppression of the sale of liquors. As for the first, it isjquite conclu sively settled that the fines ,and imprison inents of the -police justicesldo not abate the thirst of the inebriate her furnish hint any moral strength. Whether this process is a restraint which deters the temperate from self-indulgence or not it would be diffi cult to determine, 'owing to the impossibility of procuring data on such a rsubject. fancy however that men who have broken through the influences of home and public opinion arc not -much-intimidated by magig trates-and legal disgrace. At all events we are lett with a, deplorably large class of men, and- 1111 increasing class of women, whom we cannot afford to let remain the victims "of their own appetites. Common prudence and humanity require that they should he reformed. s T re's.i 4 I to nesst_ ME —Harpers Nagaland. As for the Maine Law it has met the fate of ull su utpt u ray statutes. In the first place t hey are constantly invaded,; and a statute feebly executed promoted lawlessness. In the second,place, there, is not self:denial en iiugh in:th community to sustain them reg ularly or permanently. They are being con tinually modified or repealed when they do not fall into uerlect. This %, bole sribject needs urination on some scientific basis. A recent student of this matter has contributed something to ward a solution of the problem, and we'neei much more work done in similar directions. Ifs has shown from ustensive generaliza tions that intensperanee• follows lines of lat itude., being greater above the 44th parallel than below, and excess disappearing as the tropics are approached. This again is mod ified by race, for the northern races carry with them their drinking habits in their mi grations. Dow zany elements of this kind ate yet to be considered it is nrp.mp_tor.a...t..._ say, nut rovesutgarruns promise to con• duct us to some successful treatment of in temperance. Anahrons to the spirit of this investiga tion is the taStaspresding notion that drunk. ehness requires medicat treatment. The asylum rather than the jail, moral and phy sic-al inVigoratiors rather than shaved heads and penal labor, must be resorted to. In correspondence with this theory are the re cent statutes of Illinois arid Ohio, under which the vendor of liquors is made respon sible for the consequences of his trade. The rtim,efier, is punished rather than his besot ted prey: We Care not hr,w rapidly the Sale Ot liquor becomes infamous. We have no patience with the brutal avarice which is n filling; to thrive on the vices of men, and tt promote them. - But it is legislation on which our main re bailee must be placed. Judicious laws of inspection, confiscating vile compounds; shutting up bars, and taking bonds of sel lers may facili tate the temperance reform,— Its success how6ver mist :proceed: from. its intelligence,hunninitY, and - moral force.— Pronife»ce Met and Hisbit. The following first-class as •s ell as funny observations on health and how to live arc iottO down as 'suitable for the"month of Ju yi or in fact any other period of time.— Ttleyi are--,reegitiniptided i to our t reptiers•49 being asilidnitble is icily panaceas, 'pills or preL:etiptions now procurable, besides being arranted to suit all cases, colors and con ditions in this ea :any civilized community on lop Of dirt: Quinine should not be eaten after a hearty meal of India rubber; the spermaceti con tained in the former will unite with the ox alic acid of the latter, and wagon grease will be evolved with disastrous result. Be fore taking a bath the entire body should be carefully washed; then lay on a coating of tar and get into the water;'. it can't touch you Anywhere It is not so, fashionable as it was tochop,a cord of: weialbeford break; fast; none but very old men, whd cling to the traditions of youth like a lean leech to a stuilW frog ever do it, and they common ly perish at it. tletting out of bed in a per spiration is to be avoided. Alwayslie in tad itOong.as you can find any excuse for it. Nothing is more injurious than the or dinary method of going up stairs; itoanses the.alkali iu the blood to settle in the corns, picalbeing Albinism and strangulation; the proper , way is to lie on your stomach and go op feet first. Never. sleep with your eyes shut; it is a degeherate habit. Bathing, as intimated above, us conducted on a wrong principle. it is probable that the custom might be advAntageouslyabolished altogeth er. Built lianiSes , and bathing ,, rdonis dwellings arc a timing of recent growth.— Our grandfathers seldom or never bathed, and it 5S conceded that they lived to be 'sev eral htindred years old. 'Potatoes should al ways be eaten with the skins'en; skins con tain lifcarboaale of mucilage, which is just, what tTh Jiver r e quires. - ' When the custom of giving time skins to the -poor originated science was nhnost wholly unknown.,.' There are more things it would he , well to know:but it strict compliance with therules already given will enable you to live,esl.94 as you; %1 to. Further instinctiblis - Would not prolong your misery. -4::- Saxe on Women A Saratoga correspondent of 'the World has hien interviewing John G.' Saxe, , the p oe t. This correspondent says of-Sae: "Talking with him the other;day he dis covered bimrelf a skeptic in regard to the possession at; any merit whatever by women. He says they' htive neither originality, in) ventivc genius, nor beauty! He .quoted Humboldt; who, when somebody asked him why of. all creation the human animal was the only OHO of which the female was the most beautiful, replied that lie denied the fact, Saxe denies it too, and -asserts that one of the reasons is that women are never content to let natnre . alone;Ahey4tre always falsifying it by..arls 'and tricks' which de. ceive nt?body, but which dwarf their_own fair gYowiti and di velopment. nattier, ha rudely, declaras they are so foolish they will follow fashion even thou o rrlt it compels them to make - themselk•es hideous and' display their deformities. rather. thati'4lieirif attrie lions. He - admits- them • 9 aatumlly ! slender, grabefill,;Vhitucile, with "a 4elicAte - boutity of I,heir Own whicliWouldin aUtiroliabilitar ",. va 1 ' " • • 1 -?T7- .11 ,- ,)(i „ WELLSBOtitO:-,;. ." ,TIOG "'eo JULY.t.O,- irittYworiii*ly„ pr,,vortioo 4 ft it _ . ;)Wat's not, dwtuled And sulnled 'by ball habits;'. by latel inn ra' ; by tuilia of door eNeyrise i , " by albling - unnatural hunupsl and Pra o 44 l 'ange_kbY.#loiall•nia 03,1/(,. is, dl,, aolved,"tout . only rvntiar ; thet 4 . . ,Ilka• any thirigelae;layratin divine Ile' it 'ls' bad foriu,',o bacl'art,' Had 4tyle, unit BO it is." • , - [Jc. , . 3 . . (From the we/11,11404j , We are ' that our read ers should'be'fally . infehniitl on the , t , titnilig , cainpaignou itivisan;!'zi,tahe mem Wbo Ault e' part in i iti.,the - qualiiicntit,iis , Alt,the' , 44anditi dates - -particulerlyldr..l,,,ire.terr 7 linctindeel upon everything else a deo ing tllO ,l cituvas. ''tie .1 11V'su i pportiiig the 'Ad-, ministration of Gen. 4:o.ant th4ii it'isA' ability, Means to be fair taward ad verssrleS. 0,40 GO A-int, we have complicit the following political we have allowed bir. Orcelby, his' and opponents to speak Ca iheoise,lves. We; print it with malice tohlift•nilnit; 'with charity for all; • tr' , - Q. Nyttat nienner a ouin hi.pavid Wells? • ", e .4=l 'A. .[B,Vtir,,ci..l,.r,4e‘!3,t.,ltifeiifie,,, btaight, Q. with 'British 'Vold."' , , Whoth'iate'edit elle and Bellamy Storer? A. (By-lbo-2111runis.) 'talent-Gnaw tins heretofore been forind to control, many, votes 'eT i ceptirts lsl4 , esvii any,,piiiitivat, moveme t their " State: Gen: Cox itiVari, ably ran; behind Ida, ticket, *MOO politicnitfollowin the'll-t3 never tnid any. ' Whey :nand for a discon tent among Intelligent nett-earnest--n-form era in thin SactiOn,whicti tt a ,shoulitAin kind Co. see Il l i t lYe4;,!t i .it thql , 9 ) .ns,4 l ,lk#,,3:qt.ks . exapeink - etteit: own." Q. Who is Iterate - Greeley • '" A. 1(4 Pithitel tioraiie Greef ley is not, now and .neyer , ,bas ~been, a ; limn who ought to be trusted with en oltiCici.po-: sition requiring practieiit wisdhin, ordinary' statesmanship; or firm,.ebtisistent For twentyztive scans be has imen Alutikplot in coundji, an-unreliable tion, a infSiiixtlik : Opi3 in victory,• and a riot ous disotganiier i 6 defeat. Hellas s al Wakyl: been fatAaticat in his demands for the - ex: trerneat Ineasures, and ythent the, ptilly.„haa reached ? ttiO n eVe, of triIIit4P I I,): I 4IVIIR4WY, ,thrusta.biniseli ,forWitia.e,,,Ainegolinttirog; terms oDsurreittler conrse during tile war . wag /I:fic st.repgtitiott Tf,ittli • course - 1 86 : 1 . 10 po „open,. defender, of leepastpn;,.be, changed tq.tt,v.ig, orous ehtinapton of,,t,he ivar, .aatttlter‘sifter ; was forever reAdeseily,nititting proposals for peace unit as recklessly' withdraicsing,theili —making,wrir , in tpitep,k siAW•tkegoti-: sting spit4i3Of. Vor.twerityyeara: he tins been tai µ,VF4P- 1 0 0 mikting: advocate for a sotiare,fight withthe, pro-slavery party,: and when, that kind of ,h, tied wl t ejoree t t upon the Republicans in, .wna,,bnr e .l in Chicago, Voting rint . for.lAtiepin, ner.for, for,old.Edwarel Macs of Misson ri, one of the f9s . .tts, of O r e . r otnye parlyi; was then the ass,ociate and eiri t iboxoti,,,,44l4o„ other inipractiahie and vrtreltable Aquatil* 4 ' the 3.3lsir , ,faßtikk,= The.etninti:jr - la -.title time wants no inspired harlequin in the tuitional councils - . - Still less men' with. Statestrianetap so microscopic, that they can see nothing, in publicbosole.ss, km tbe age and tier dietrinfi their' fellow inviiihers„ If Mr. Greeley is not s'a'tisfied, ; with . his pc,. sition as a journalist- -a ought to he equal in point at iniAnr„ncp i .nig. nity and power to that Cif average &Ina.: tors—turd if the fleptiblicaps of %New ; Yin-k want to do something far, snake him State I'xi:son Inspector," 44,0411 Governor, anylbjna that iv/ 1101 c, froke„ the, outside <,f the_Phite t'eaPpisi )le. tar his .fpl• lies." Q. Who is Horace White? A. 113 y TI. 01 • "Horace White is a inall for whom I never had -any respect_ The Chicago Dibune is.a paper in I never had env:confidence." Q. Who is Fiank Blair, Jr.? • [By R. G.] Sir: You toimeriy, ad hered_(Ltben &might you beto!ik , R t .i) to the n— • : „ • bitterest of its enemies., Yo n tooght against the rebelS in the late civil' war;• you Itavo since been-the - candidate for high,nftlee.• vn whom they staked-all their Hopes and, pi&e 'and efforts. - , yoti were a Union. alive in CongresS'throughout the fouriyears which directly followed my titteriinces of 1800 and 1801; ,butyou did w Ono whisper an objection to Mein, 'nor to say working hard for, the election of your brother to tilt a place in Mr. Lincoln's ,Cubinet; but you are now: again in CongresS, with all rebel. (loin, at your hack, and you persistently as sail me for those utterances before y.ott are fairly warm in your sent. In this you are true to your lifo-long guiding star—Self-in terest—and avdn my tecliaut!e4 coitteideti . with your purpose. You. would like to,be the next candidate of the rebels and pro rebels for President; and I, for reasons which nowise flatter you, wish success to that so I gratify your desire for trcontrn versy. IYay, more," assure your new Wen& that, inlspitc,of past .*acillalien,, tlio -Way trust yott so king as they shalt take care not to thwart your ambition: , .!Xottne'Ver tliengbi of leaving thellePubliciuls - tintityOU'songlit .thetSpealtership at their hands and. wore de-, nied it;: and you will-be equally Iran to your present!confederates until they in turn shall, refuse you' Saurething, on .whiehryou shalt have set Your heart. .r. , • y " General,, I long ego learned that princi ples- were Inconvenient, and drat.; sa who, makes his - own aggrandizement his aim must wear them loosely 'or put thin aside alto- , gbther. • I doubt that you would ever haVe attained your present .diary earvation had yirau permitted yourself to be eneninbered %Ott)! tlietni But I am - ,old-tial.doned, ittid citunot.; change my catnp or My flag With your 'admired facility." Q. What do the people•thiuk 'Omit Gen. Grant?; • A:. [l33r Mince Greeley.]. The people of the United States know (4eneral Grant— hate known all about 'him since DimelSon ; and Vicksburg; they daunt know hia slaw derarS, 'And do not care to know them.. are leilby him who first taught- our armies to conquer•ln the West, nna bilNeqaentlY,lo the Bait also. Richmond would not come to us until .we sent Grant after it, and then it bad to come. He has never yet .been. de feated and never will be. Hu will he asaup cessful and great on the. field , of; polities as on that of arms." .• - - : - O. What does. a DembCrniiii triumph , mean? ,„ • • • • • 7 A. [By the 2'ribine.] . 1 . ` A Democratic national triumph means a reitoration to trow- • er of those who deserted their seats iireow , gress and their places under the last , Demo cratic President to plunge the country; IMO the Jtet•l . Sea "of, secession; and rebeDion.,, Though you paint an inch - thick, to this con3plexion you must come The bruin, the heart, the • •soul of the present - Democratic party is the rebel element at the South with its Northern allies and.synipa : , thizers," : Q. Wilaiorace Grebley be elected Pres ident? A. [By the N. Y. PoBt.l ‘ The pc,radven•- Lure that the Almighty bad gone ;upon - :ii journey would implra longer Absence from a ProVidential oversight in borne') ' affairs thanirp can permit ,ourselves to ;believe in, that'srich a - thing as, this . 'should, .hapPerr. Us."' :Why does tlie'D'Motratic pinty think ton tin noinating, • • _ A. [g334 oe - I,ovisNiiro caiiriei , i ',7?ip•ha. - - "No ether lnealis of defeating ilati ttatlidal party 4tlerS, And Democrats have 'nu other choiceithari to accept him. ' - After the snake shall 1141ve .been killed we Mall t han:J.2l our power to do as toe Veese." r ' Q. What is Greeley's strength in the :State of Nei; 'York? A. [fty"the TrOrgt:' " &this Stir e atest Mr. GreeleY hariiiiirdly a Corpora:Vs : guard o Republican - supporters, whereas there' at multitades - of.Demoerats'who. e amipt be per suaded to vote fer.,hitu• under •eircum ritancea.", ..- • - • -;• Q.' Why are so Mani lee'dhig Derriee:rilt: opposed to Greeley? ' _ A. t tliy• Senator Bayard.]] / , cauuo think that-the Dettiocrats*ip - Wirer - awe :their Ovid, and simple parik.faith . to folio an cecentrie•riortririatlOß which defeats v ,thetny , ,of - - wisdoin - ,•proprietY and:Justice eV er advanced for'the lour tnovenictits., - ;e9nttol - of their. lo • •-;", •`'; `Ta i nt and :deaert,'o Arc ye • higlie4 ,Citedit."-47Freekk;', • ; A Political tateablsai: =I t R i ``~,~?:d , - betaparhio - Motets. • 41 , -;iL - i . Is . ' ' gyp! eneliiirVof 'the trlt 44iit.' s ,'i iiiiindzitrA , ilop ar,V,scattliring,over,„the. land c4lillestfle iihtitiOs. ~, of,._4riruption ~ against - l'yesldent !Want' ilakiftWitilbordittites"lll"blitar: 'WO' Derith• ?tittle pies's - teeing:With , elan de r,- 1 13e in ', merutleispiulters reiterate: the.faiselkoo4l4,4and ~,FgF,y,ttlorkitt-,,atarli,; that partisan, inkepoltx, i curt.rieyial), 1,?:11:)4 the public: mind doinit thePhistnistrat "( 3 g.,' l Forlunately,for the Ite publititrl-party.the:Onracter if ..the,,i)pposil Lion 19 test Oett knuivO.4l,6 - peopiet., , otulio 1 itsA thargeki,eo - et'lN*;- -;week., eky . : i sOaiiilw.ty7 loinwq the:reeord (4. tiiia)aiii9croli - 1;4; 'V , Isiii) ie,,&44liotelvnients inittle la New, I' , Ms:, , i•ihbrei)erl4o;,ol4o,olß). - W6replundeidd frthn , IltekleitY, •Areuatirys" by Deiimierld.le - h4der;:t . show the benefit tendency of , the -party .thol, is . .ooW ..itry,44,tO . erryer - itsl3o,l rasealities, by i''llargill3 Orful‘tioli: ot;thi'ltarty,', that,- watt 4 l): 4l E - oulotot weaning kibort its. career of , wholesa &robbery. k- , - •-•a 0..,. , , •- . , , t Milt (pit:Wk .- War: ifitendS.atid'!'..illikral," etwo*mull‘ke a note: of I h&follOwill,g alelgi-. ; omits:4. ) i ,--ii-i..-- '''x 'fhb disient:Adutintstration 'has lost , tr smaller ..were eat. ..-Uf.;ilie.. 1)111.416'1,0A5' Piro' . the Ilishpneraty fottuftlelahr •apPointed since • Marcliiii 180,'f1Oti ittirprevtous -Adtniotri „i ft ft,o:cellectel a lUrgeil Per, , cerit..ef i tire , ,:ptddip Avenue at u smaller per cent. of cost 1 itlia.n an AchnlnistrePoni duce, OW i (10.Y.0,of .fiteltien -,,J, •„, ..,,,.;,- i , . , , i ' ~ ,1 ?. 1- It has biaugfri l'O'pah:elitnelit' a laigei p er" lent;: of 311slInnesteMcials limberly-previous f ").sitnirdstruttorrz , , , i.,-„,-,--,-;:: :. _._,, , f„, „. • k„,•,,,., ,„ , , t'. is, itte,,fir4 Aldtpinl.4l4o that litcui `aliti.tv:ri hid 014 to still -Thither inipidlie the_ iliViPoerylee, - Stuiters'-givehiliraaticalo peour 7,t ' its •intention loiatroduen roforrniv,herew ler needed, try 019pthag,,ui_qyst9f , u,ly)tish,irt, r'tituVwill bring ate the ser t vice In very hlst men' of o'4 liatidtt: 4, - -- , ...1 ~ . 1 . ~ ... Who; snore - IS needed 1.: 3 •Theadininistra. tieni Is hoilest,i,,eupable,„ ec,onomical. , The, niost.serrching inyehtigations haye failed, to tix tt sinikl6 . )kbt or coiktiption . ' - 6A" the PieSV kieq or his'eldierefficials:i Front the- heads iri'Vefrturenta le,4llo_.humblest.elerk„ the rule is 01 . 00 Intepity a ,wllle dishquesty is the rare ±thFeeptihn. - If 'any `one is Siinple I tpinqed jrnough*o l belleiee' that• ' the ' Derrio ',iiitie Witty cart wake the , Goverrunent per { ec:tierl; theylnuat..ho,lgnornnt ~of the,..pmt, neede d, ,put,orgatitzstiou r '. If refofnas are ineeded, iionie Ouret PartY thitietheisne . that mow.,,sits lit:judo:aim on' ournikortcorniggi *not )11 -I bll4bOni.ilbo,4t.to Aliffirenalkltta..,Y34 1.3.,,t9 1 ge titer, tip, frorn the,_polsonous upaa tree ,as tO - try" to - - Obtain' fur' !least hilinittis-' nutious :affairs fibril tbeVernoeratic piiityi ha POP le :kuawllils.:as well, to : they • kokw, Lin t ' , 1804, 1808. They heard thes,arne , ld "char es of corruption raised then as th§lyi . ear,now:;t.Thefieturned their 'atisiVer in eNrerwheluing um9oil ties im the paste' as they livill AOPte,fetrit . e.lo the ittturp. 7 -WitaAiugfort ,•Mre.afe.., ~ : tottedireeted Hate. I..,Ylgfiriniti bpPosition,' to' be equally li t u-, etitial,,ShoUld Itai as truthfat Mid candid -as 1 ittltikrt:i fritaidshiP; /rile, Philadelphia Prsis, dieting trigl lateneeqf 4 i :chief editor, xtow y , adda u, foeliSh niall'eh' to its ' iidtirePresi4a: dons Of ;tiiiititipublienn'State.'tioket: -.Last Week-ii. 13uhlisheit a untaufaetured Story, der. tea lioni Witoltington, to . the effect ,that,the 'NM War /ft- - trit . to ' fall ' iminediately . tipOit the: licati4 , Of' all hesitating Reinkidictins' in ' titlitze iiii this e State.l :The story was gotten , p. la' snch a sensational • style, that hht XeW believed it., On Saturday, it said: pi g , Chairman 'of the Itepublican 'State Conimit-' 'tee 'admits lit private that Ifartranft- cannot be elected, tool that, Orattt is the real drag in the ',ticket.", 'Phis is not, elope contra tlicteCon its face, but IS tleiliainced as false :lri ( I rin a ' h ge 'e n t i l e n::: t t ig o :l i e:d i : t u r it t t t e r :e n : L a I , u T h w e h m it ,s 6 . . ‘ t el:ft' ei n t joatt i i il .! ilY1 1 1114' :: :1:3( ' ::9 T r'4"): r i iti6g e t:n: l I s t:4::j u efiv3 r :vii !, it ! ': i fat t ‘Pr' i vt) i :li n 'ea.l‘ll k t : t e g Cni : : 191Y r f i ltt i ul.t e lvirli: 1 : :: :1 : 1.: i ital e :::'il l : i nt a :' C 'nigA. e 'til)fe , li Illi t in" ni i le l °41:1: : :: l e t: ' inti.again t disirused in the American Its ''' - i -- (1 - 1 - - - - 47 i -D 1 • t ' . : ti e ia ll i; i :; : i ie : s i .s :l : l i t ; f i lt ;,' y t e i ll ue'° l -rd u t e r:ld a o fumy ltyel l: riiitilheot haveli which ili o il6°t t rf : b y direction`ltlieinntelleyn two a lI i S l r ill i t rip r t haved a t e' e n er f et f i g: u , l i nt funds ie. ; e,'ha'4'.ah4olur.ely,no.controt. over the ques kill, but. try, those who ;hays for forty years lepoAtt(d, hit aUrithis moneys ,with favored hanks ' and - ifilitvidnals. -' The ' Ileniocrats t.orturnericedarii.Ystem iviiich' has since alter bated ii4twcien them and the 'Republicans of, hither, faction, and wilily there has been no direet kiss to the Treasury, the faults of the ;.f i s o t u e g n , cannot n a no t h a e su r e tti e li o a l t .r e e t e l te e t r i b e; r . i l ti x s i ed n s; i ilille aeCnrity at $1500,000 instead of $80,0007 the iaum required prior to 1871. Bin when Trees 4ry. retina was, in active agitation in the legtslati,ve sessions of, '7O; 'll and '72-4hen earnest bfforts.werc made to give the State ilieibenfit oVall" accruing interest and at the sante-dine to 'secure its funds 'by" com pelling A deposit in bankirs..which , were in. t iara volupelletl.to ,give security and, make M.P.ntbly statetiteete—littlii .if ,any ,aid , was Ireteired from the quarter Whence now tomes 'voraplitititil': Thellreathust -ha'sre been veil posted troth thelliegiiiaing, but never before :attaakbti- the system,; which is:, chiefly in ' l ftiiiiti or'the uteri acting under a had prece- Iderit established by petnoerats forty yenta , ago.; It is fair to presume that it would not now attack it if; kind any other'ohjecttitin 1 yr:attack blame to a party, hot'persimally or liotileitt I tY_ reipotisi ble.„ ~ (i eh., Hart' an ft is the pre#eliti i:liiet - Of iolothii 'iind, separate 'de. partatehi f 'sit the State - .oeVerareent. ' 1 '' ,; The ...4c‘-irt could better fiti%e Cultivat e d hp-' pear:ll4es it it had copied- the' ' angry excla tnatit al inf . :Dr. Paiim, -- At ho,. its Evarts's bonds- Iran,' litc.time. deolAziairPitt tike efforts Ao re siatl n re....4t igation. . 31eeting the. State Trim*, ure,r indite rPttitidii of die caPittpi at Harris burg...lid shoaled :' "'DE--f you,' Mackey, I'll have yotir head - yeti' Blit the purpose eo'd not he serred.by• topying the response of. a man wholiad just made good $BO,OOO un wisely deposited with.Yerites & Co.: '.'Well, yo . cark liaveit, antl,i'hope if Will, tio you , utere' giimr,t ban it has eVer done rue:" "If the Boycott, inetntiera of the Brans ring had oh=' ;tinned that-head and witty it upon their re spective sispulder•literenwould at Past have been that degree of, heeetity which „would have induced theta to' restore to .tire State an im}iroPt4CtimmiSsiori'' of ' $ . 200400,', now so distributed -‘ anti ' - protected by legal aids anti flaws-that Hartrauft, - with all his effort,. ?mgt./ins far l imecceded oady:in expOsing the fraud-the: luspisfinient of its. alders ,and abettors belike iii rho future. .i's Tor Would the /..cti-letvirbeeti furnished 'With a plill- I iipie,lrout Harrisburg,' which has all the eer-Marks of., these furnished the New 'York papers.with,a,t:iew to stave off tiati,intind 7 d a t e the State c ollicera front a, very proper and .useful' investigation. Vie are readyr to Second the . Priil or any other• journal ittladvoeat !lig treasury reform, but that advocacy will not .be. strengthened by attitekink; lite:wrong party. -. Ry a pro, petied oonstitutionel,iainendruent the Spite Treasurer - will-be eier:tive"by the licO ; -pie, add eottilny marditating canyon oons' t he .people earl lust rtiet , t heir , Setiattirs ,and Representatives as.to their wishes touch. , fig the triatiagernent of, the Treasury... This done,. and lhe: , e wiAkes,oheyed i the work, of r e form: will-be 'hilly are.ouiplished through tbe,only 'channels - open to its aceeniplisli nienC 1 We have said, and we :repent with added 'etriphasis,l that the evil is of forty , - ,years - growth i„titid it,. has alternate,d_ flow party-rindotig 00111,0p-1 faction to another ; that, ad iiienullanita have' eotidneted‘ under the'Denidertit le • preeedent , , btit.that :these: facts neither exense:2nor • pal liate itP efollhountecr Therernedy however iswith the Stine Treasurer and Legislature, ran With'the Governor or AuditOr 4 ,4 4! " 431 .„1, and right' wall the Press hnunrs the Net.-- Wliete a remedy, is so - direct and plain— 'Where it is - already half provided Tor—it is not only tinjtit.to those having 110 control,, but au' outrage upon the people for Stu intel ligent and Nvidely eirenhited 'newspaper to - atteniptte mislead, and toPointout %course .Vidrieb Call" Bever thetebjeel: •'• To a like plan of actien 'on the part' of -thase in- Actresteil we are indebted,fer the defeat . of nil plot ions ,and tyre 4adienlittteitipts 'at re form, : Sitietrity Cuff be better *irked by a plain: 'statement- , of the Ifatits;- and by an Ploin description . of :theleruedy.— n es,:tin n.Net the question fairly, directly nnd 'etfei,tnittly, wlit:is we. viste,to man the St4W -Trearikfrer eluttive,, witeu")ittlPiegtientlY' ire elet kiui; and when weiseleel . and Instinct a:int/Pant tilts 14eatalattne,444.1[4144 •dittieit. ,„, , ME SAILWAVtittIitt,TABLES. ,41 / 1 1100RIMMI1 WalsBoroo& I.ooBEtillbarlivS• Time Table No. 4; 4T . , 'lout EU:I Ittnulal dune Bili 181 i: r: - aotxa V 0311.14 ttY fa!, 4 840110d4. • .; 0c: !m e asia. - X 1 101 8.101.41r.0vra1ug. , 1011. 12 Pi '4 44 7 ;.2. 1..*y1110 81 03 4 - 44 (1 At Llelr Diquilutt II hi ' -LAO - Irby' • ; ' 11 33 '8 60 ;4103 '1144 4'13 UOO c -- :--.-410ar (Joist: -b 40 01 047 11":13 . 4 - 24 6Ad rta 4lfaga ti 49 olit 1166 11 13 4ti,t if 41 1 0.0 , 114.1001004 :". -- ---11_03 1 0 18. - 7.10 11 03' , 3 d I.lol'n 0 12 4 - 27_7.17 16 67 - 13,90 630 ""11ull3day 9.16 30 7M -10 41:>1' -re 6144881.19 try, - '46 9 64. 762 .3.f 9 tf 17 `I4IG-9 1 1421,4,, •24 43 `7 ' 6o tAI' L /3 320 u 05 , - . • . dtokuisdal , ; 9 3d. OAI „ayes 14 13 123 u . 1/ 0 , Wallialbolo,) Arr. -16 10 00 813 A. g: funceing, ilap't Bliisuburg& Corning & 111i-f;: r 4a illi c: C :-AE VII4b O-dit le Ir!J: 1) ; 17 3 0.11072(.. , i 1. • Ixala ( li:u.‘l34.Foxulpto. Auctorq..ey.at .08 •0141[0 m . . :lb 1 1 . J3: ' .14u. 00 a. 1 4,.- 3'.'.°i'. ,• ' 7 , 3.1 . Q. iil.- :-.:•••J-.-3 ' - - • 40 00p. in. r4,.ziiKie.iltex 3ii.9. 3B bulu.P#• 'A Ritu v S aT. - '' a z i t s w i '4' . NZ,,.• ~• •), Ar. • . 3 cis p. Lu. 11.3:2..,....... ? :5 ay. /11. ~:•-:. ! ) S . :-1.4 - 41 ihait j 1 ,i.,,-,A, H. GORTON, Wave B. & 4 B. IL , , ,, ,i _ _ T.'g. SIIAZZIcr.,IBIIP'r tidga IL R. ' Pepot, Patent Vine Street, Williamsport; . ' i• - _;fffricY,4,l9 3 :,•• , 1 , ;, klait_dap, Williazpaport„, a. .tn. Aecoinntodation .5.001 p. in, ititiVarriva at Williainspos t., ~5.10 p. m. ,decorarapdation arrive' at ..... 9.25 am. AU additional train lcaveaVepot at Wlntrpoit; at 9.0 S is.'td.-4Cir Philadtilphia; imstort duct intarissai4t, ItiOrnblfj, direct 'conheCtiOn Made et Williamsport With trains lor tit° West,.,s ; ,i • ,•• ; , ; , ,I • 110 ebange or 'ears between Philatielphis, New York and • ' ~• • 13E0. WEBB, Supt. Erie Railway. - • A r DiAzir iiirr ? Su, 181 ' i." " `Staproveit !Alms , * Worn , snit Sliseifng Coati/es.. eqabluivid till, =paella, lniprovenleuts, aro tom tbrough on all trials between Nevi 'Milt, 'Booties tar; Suftalo, IllagarLlTalli, I Suspension Sr ifg,e, Closze laud sal (linclututtl. • •-• •t -• ; ' Than's:re • J3TAT/9218. , 11`.'1Cosir, Etuttta - •Coraingo Pt'd Dust, " liocliont'r, AY: xforri•vAn. • Dunkirk, I apprricura.r. LOCAL Tiekr.v.is WEeTvrari.D, ' sa. M 4 i)reard Sundays'; frOu Oaregd' for Ifornall - • , 5 ; 16 a. na., except Swains. (cora Busquebanna fo finrbelltirdito and Way ,. . • . - . • ' 4100 81 /„. 2 4-. dap)! haul SuNuollauna for Uoruayakkina nd'Wai. 135 . 0. axcept Sunday e, trortll3lllll4l. for AN O 4. to Anffalo,llllil 930 vim.. aroart Sundays. from .iting4amton for gortmdavitto and Way. „ , . ' 'l' " ', . Easiviard.t ' , ;,,........L..............f.„,i_.;.........,,_., STATIOtr. I No/ 18.' 0 1 No. it 1 butalsX, N. el 110 pta .f..- !.. 2.1 1 Mag. VAX ,‘,.„ 1.1 45 , 0 -14:1), zu . ilultalo, 'i " 2 110 " •- t; 'JO . ... ' 1 titan o, ",: 0 Of) '.f3up. 1U 18 ;" . Ruclipst.ti ' 3 4r. Vsu SUS .., Cor6tug; to 7 26' . " 1 11 88 " Elmira, ~ ; " 8 oJi " /2,16 am BlOg'intri,... 10'10 " 7. ir, .• Net' Vorlir 760ain11 60 " . , A Imurt , ';u.th Doom, ,'.l s uairai h'aartY4n, , -0 00 a. al. ' ex‘. , aut Readapt, teem lie , nail Owego and Way.. , 6 66 tt. ; tu., daily front ileriwituNill/3 to& &Lao. and Way. 700 a.m., exe..mt tiumlaye, fFotn. , Kornell_ Binghamton and Way. f 4116 a.M., mccept thindays, from Owego fur Basque. Mena and Way. ' 1 68 p:ni ' exeept fitindayo, from. Painted Post for Elmira um' Way. 1.65 p.• 111., 0:Ce00 Suutlaye, from Ifornell6ville for Buscptehanna and Way. , .I . *Daily. , , tlfond.tys exe.epted, between litumuchinfia and Poit Jervls. . . 'Throng Tictets to all puiats West at' the very Low est Retie, for sale in the Company ' s office at the Corn ing Dime Thin id, he .only authorized Agency of the Erie rail way Conu au,y,fur the ante of Western 'Palate in COTII- -- Ml,tgag will bu eheen.l - 004 QII - ilekee, 4.....-,—_____ at the Co patty's oillze. L. D. 11 CHER,. 1 .INO N. ABBOTT, Gen't !hip 't., Ocrol P ass'rAg't. Northern Central Railway. Tants arrive and &part at Tray, since annentb, 1872, . as Joi .1 • . ' iiaILTIEWARD., soinntrAnn. Niagara 'Express, 407 in Bolin. Express, 315 p Maul 11 15 pln Thiintia Express, 016 p Cincinnati Esp. 10 20 ain Mail 6,52 a m A, 11. FISKE, Gang Bnp't. Cyrus D. Sitll s WHOLUALE DEALER IN Foreign' ma ,DOmestic_ Liquors , . MINES, ttc. • Agent for Fine Old Whiskies, Jan. L bozmuci.. N. V. Lath' ILIs be fodlid on hand at all Miles the preset IT sewn at tho,ldille of O. - incluilott,'Aiirl . l 1, 1872-IL near dacln3on•Contre. ,itougb.top, ar s &‘ Co.,' Buggie-, Sulkies, LUMBER . %VAGONS, , are prepared to do puything in our lino on short notice and in the beet manner. Satisfaction 'minutia teed, ~ Si CO: , k poLia, Agents Welleboro. ptouy Pork, Jan. 1, 1872. • • • , awl' will keep constantly on I gafO, st the lowest iikatket quotations. • Wool Twine, 244 4 ply cotton &.,Istativine. litarliti 2, 3 tr. 4 sysuct.' lluotre patent Step Ladtkii", frail 3 to fin. No. 1 &,2, extra engtoe oiL eumpleto assortment of Ouiue lu and take a look, get the 11x:ores and @lea how tt to yourself, and oblige - - "I' filletri4:l3l4. Jau. t. • • COMM' WAGONS . ! • glint underaigned is ptepetruti o futraoh,,C4rxiages., . Wagoa* Bu*lest. &c., ou'ehort nntlee; Ind VII reit' ,sonahle teraim . Bfrideav of, Vogl, 40 'Wheeler oftawreheorille. emits. Call $t the *bora plactits, or my shop to trell4trorn, and eramitto work laoro parclw,Los olsowtkora. • Jana, NM •ii.J.161010/. • • 0/glossa , No. I. • ' No. 5. 400 Vila 1100 MA 11:60 7.02 1 2 235 sq 4 us ii 1 0o".* .2 ' • • 815BuR 2.(q. , 1180 put B'2o tchti 12-1418a1 (7 OS; r 148 .1 782 STONY FOkiK,U3 ?kionufaeturer: of VDAITODIA SPIIIN4, TIII3OK AND tuTrizatS, SLEIGHS AND 808 SUM' MEI • I ••" • JAGS TACKLL BLOCKS. WIRE tOLVIII•AND OKN • MULLS- K2SEter FOR 01:11ABIING HAUB, lull aßsortineut of I..a.ke tnrou gild Berea • 4,YNDSTONYS, CANAL; WHEEL 13 Be Rows IN ANy QUANTITY, fiTA. VILLA ROPE FRAW 01in INCH DOVT. ISERE ME Mechanics' Tools, ; KIOUSE DY/LDENS AND ROM& HOLD HARDWARE. CONNTA.N -) TIN ON HAND. '.IIOTTOM /WOES ON eanicniay. .RAL EMYLVSIENTA. % ~_ ...A , ...... Banc! Fortes and Organs t t r ifi itSONSCIPANTING PIANOS OR GROANS uli tip it 9► Us to their iutereet to buy ot ' '4" O.' , - 7 40 Yr #,, C O . I •L- ,- , • IVetira selling the beet Instrutuente at lowest price*. and;o!i the mod favorable tonne. . A. Arst.class Plhllo possesses all tile following maw tlals; via : the tone is divested of all impurities, a per. feet equality of power throughout' the entire sesta, with resonance and Ourathiu of tone. • The touch is elastic. equal. easy sod responsive to every , &maul of the fingers- ' , A defect In any ono of these points. will cause a com plete failure of the instrument. We :rwroll4. every Viauo for the term of five years. .far Tuning promptly-attended to by the host expo 'Meted. Timers.- ' • ,_t ItutterictiOu Books of the most approved methods for the ~,e , a ud Organ constantly on band. - P. DONIIAR, ' ' L ., 0: IiOYT, 7sllYand, Pa. , . 'Osceola, Pa. Dee. 13. 1871.-Af 1 1/ 1 61,1 a: p. 14: CUL 7,10 ad: 4 DO Ba 6 810" 818 AS 31.444 .428 Boors Sash & Blind Factory's 1 4 ENIA*24 AUSTLIi i le prepared to furnish AM ' data work from the best lumber, at kg how feta. lary WItIOIa Is bow In toll operation. , "' • ' EEO I Stisi4 Doors, UNDO', IPECENBIZO D , . ''' 'MG -MOULDINGS,' ISIEEI 1 : consOntly'on balitt os iiimuismi . piea io'order. Planing and' .Itkatehtng done protOptly, and tut o best manner. The best "workmen nnagloyed, and nano but the best seasoned, lumber used. .Eneottrago otne Industry: Pactori near the f l, ot of Main Stria. BENS. /Min ON. MIME Hee No. 6801 m Z 04)Titti 2 62 am ; 3 '25,03n, 605 n ll5 592.,!' 301 4.0 TIVAIIig BROTHERS, Proprietors of the shove ISM,. 1 Rill tzurfactare as mount to order, toCnit customers. OUR OASSIMERES - are warranted.. Particular attention given to • Roll,Oarding & Cloth, Dressing We inartutactirio to order, and :sit lituds'of Bo Carding aid Cloth DroPsing, and defy,competition. We Iza'b as good an assortment of Full Cloths, Cassinteres;' , a , a4vhf akc.f for Wool in exchange than any other -establishrt ent. rtty them and satisfy yourselves. We whelesalt'aud retail at the Cowanastrio irallst 2 miler tiolciw iLnoxv le: Jan. Y. i 872. INtlllAhf BHOTIIEB9, 10 1 20 2 , 0 6 7po Bit 7 IAI YI 2011 m /1 20guii .1510p421 12 to lop 1260 " 1 12 50 " . - riswold's Watoi Wheel. HE undere4ned, aro au to for the above Water T `iVticf#, and can elittertnW recommend ft as supe rior to all , others hi use. Persona 'wishing to put ohne° alioitld coo this 'wheel is operation before buy ing etter;wheels, I INGII,OI BROS. 15, 2872. . Ito. Ito. B .t Ito. 2. 1000 pm 1113... x.. 1012 . 11 m 7 30kun '11.25 .., BNS .. ‘ 3 °am 1;1100• 8 10 1. , 1213 pm /2 47 .. 238 "` 940 't 4 32 613 " 4 7 11 " 3 ;30 pm „ttocni the following Wr..l,TViEts). .teluL 24, 1072„ 'We the undersigned, purchased out, et wold'e 30,Inclt Water 'Wheels using 68 Inches ul water to run three ran or atone under a 20 root head, and are well pleased with the wheel. We have ground atxty bushels per hour with the three run and can average that amount per hour all *lay. =Eli uuhauua MEM INT "V S tt)Vt-2t AT TIOGA, PA., and au 'entire new Stock or BOOTS t4X.I) , SHOES. • tr E. SALIM hhaviug Just completed their DCA new Brick Stora ou Main street, which is one of 4,S.:ltiTitsrtard u re ) ilieg„l o rfaitini? stores in the coml. customers anti the put). generally a better aCIECTCU au"-, - - . • BOOTS AND SHOES, than ever before presented in the borough of Tioga.— Ladies' ware of Burt's male, constantly on hand. Al 'so, Mason Organti,,and a variety of styles to select from. All are' Invited to call and examine prices arid quality. H. E. SMITH At SON. Tioga, Jan. 1, 1872.-ly. Carriage and Hartess T Cornhig, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1872 -LIVERY, STA • 7 IKTATIthiS b KETk,AII4I RESPECT. ir, fully inform the litho that they - :„.. 1 6,g, have established a Livery for Hire, 'At their : Stable Cal Pearl st. ,oppOelta 'Wheeler's Wagon shop., Sumh , or donble riga furnished to order. Tneg elm to keep good horses and wagons, and intend to please. tikes reaaonable.. WATRINS &ICETOII'Ard. Jan. . . rir tat now building, at Joy tuanufactobr, iu Lawrence ' ride ; a superior ... , t f , • ,• F.4I I IIaNG ". MILL, ' wnirli nbakesses ilie following adviiiitages °icor all °tiler mills : 1 .,.i . 1 . / 1 110 1 ,4 ;%rniod 13%4 oat-, rat litter, suit foul seed, and , cheak.apd cockle, from wheat. 2. It cleans Pax aced, takes out relloW seed. and all other acieds, pt.rfectly: 3. It cleans tbnothy'aced. -, 4. It Moue all other separating required, of a milt / This 1:eill la built of the best and moat durable tim ber, lb •,(ii:d style, and Is sold cheap for cash, or pro duce., I w Hilt a patent sieve, for sePaiatlug oats from ii wheal' to other mills, on reasonable terms. Lai unceville. Joe. I. 1.5 . .i2. J. H. MATIIER. all Lawrk. NO:ir Jewelry Staye, T ie ons uu o d A r v i l i ca l o v an u"l d de em e t c y tl la ly tll a e y bas to o t p li e o ne t. tl t ; • • Jewelry Store to the building recently ovciinied by O. L. WIHo*. His stock eeniprlueu a full tiesortnn•lit of IVatehes. Jewelry, Silver and Plated-Ware. ft D. kcAltltlNEir, ou t ul the best workmen in North ern Yenzolvauta; mill alteatii to the Repairing of -Watches, clocks, 4.e., 4.c. For the Skilful doing of whidi hie seventeen years practical experience to sufficient guarntoe. WA.IIItINEIt. N ' Vellsboxo, Aug. 13. lull. =ME 111111 TIIE sulTeerlber elle/ s the vlllagd front of Ida funn for tialo iu quanta:et to suit pureliuserti; and ut intect to"rnato Wan object for investment. These Imutle lie Sooty for village lots, and a portion of them etnnot'bo excelled for to aunfsetus lug purposes.-- They Ho brariodtately' Ou tbo estouttoti. of Grant, Pearl andWabaut ritreetitzund taunt of Second Avenue. They will be sold in tote or larger quantities to'auft the stauta Of plirOiatiera, ' play 22, 1872.-Gui. 1 DiSBO/411/oit. reaE eepartnerthip heretofore etioHnit• under the Sinn name of Pierce and gross in the Drug busi ness, Watt di4ml.yea.,by mutual consent, on the 6th Imat. , The - bpainesei tvlll hereafter be cO CE. nducted 44A4n. Pima. • JOUR PLER 'avaq la, twr4,4*.- -• o.- stssas, WELLSHIORO acid 'Wooten, t • Mills ! brEnktui, E. 1). PIIILLIPO. CII4RLTON PHILLIPS WALKER & LATHROP, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON, STE NAILS, STOVES, TIN-WARE, .1311L - Trtio. SAW, CUTLERY,.WATER LINE, AGRIODLTDRAL IMPLEMENTS, vltmlttga, FLUMESSES, SADDLES, lit(i THE FARMERS OF °TIOGA COUNTY Town Lots for Sale. =TM MEE ENE 1 . ',41Lr,..1.;. - ;' , , ,-- ,„ ; , ;? - 1; INIEN BM Fuipitnre and Undertaking. ,irAn tha‘ (Suatlesoni to Z 1; T, Van ilon3i ,1110 r AVE'on n anti sale at the oh% place ..33. the hlreat most exhibitio n stook of • " FINE !AND 00M110 . 11 to be found in - Northern . Pennenvania. Oozialating of MARBLE AND WOOD TOP CiENTIDI TARLEB, RAT' RACES, FANG T offl, Id:MOB* OVAL AND SQUARE , c,B, BEACH PURE No. I UM DIATTBASS ' Es, RUSE di EXCEILNIOR MAT- Volga& an/11unit stock of tho'cosnotOtt goods 'usually sit:dill a Mitch um oatabliahutent. Tho abOta goods Eft large ly of theft own manufacture, and latholotioa Var" =too& both as 1.0 TAM, astAlcrice. They silt the 'OM?, Wire Mattrass um.i.., the moat,liZitar, spring bad cold; oleo the !Tucker B tha t been oh trial for 17 years and gtv en nntve;eal satiefrotion. Our Coffin, Room is supplied wtth all sires of the Excelsior Casket, anew and beautiful eigle of brand case; together wild other Idnels or foreigit aetand home nituanfaoture, with trim. filings to 'match. . They will Mate undertaking=ec trtellatMd to prm sll ' ptlyTuf. it=ory char! ,ges. Odd pieces wStmcgtae made, and Turning 1011cInds dons with nearness a,d disPeteh. &M. 10' 1812. VAN HORN & 013.611D1E1e To VOW brAT Colemata—Hatitit y conoludod that lam entitled to a little rest after near 40 years close eintiestien to Madness. I hays passed o'er the feria. biro bnaMess to "the Boys" as per shove advertise ment, and take this method of sating for them the moue liberal patronage an lass been extended to me.— Aly books may be found at the old place for settlement ,Tan.. 10i 1862. • = B. T. VAN HOES. taws AND ramoncEs. PAINTS AND otca, MAD DEMI DAMS' INKS, MUM'S CONCENTRA.TED =DIMES, /BEDELL'S FLUID, =MIAMI, BEITLNETTI3 CpOO.6.INE„ ZIAVORENG - TRAOTB, Bold at wholesale Prices, Blunt% are reqswated nail and ,get quotations before going nuttier Mg. 1,181 Stoves, Tin and Hardware 1 RON, Sens. CARRIAGE BOLTS, HORSE mom, AND HORSE NAILS, A general stock Of s. LOGE% Kyr% TATCHtS, Builders Alateri ke.; Also. al MAPES% P.44 3 8R at manufacturena prices. JOBBMG PROEPTLY ATTENDED QiT con . o pricea reasonap i t . e. o. 1 , 3 rot (tor LE. TTAVING opened a first-class Hardware Store Id JIIOI., Wasik.ld, opposite Pitts Bros., on HAW litreet, paectfnlly invite their friends and the public in imp: to give them a call. They guarantee satlattiotinn il cases. Their stock conalets of Wad a (general line or (Role, 'second , to note in the country, at tho lowest cash prices: B- F. KELSO MIMI ~~ FINE nitwit ANA MUMMER OUTTS, fiOVAI3. COMMIS, THTS4-VATES, WHOLESALE ORIN STORE: Mil CORNING- N. Y. KEROSENE LAMPS, PATENT AIEDIMIES, ROOLIESTER PEIOII7- , MEET FLAVORING NR.- , • TRAM, WALL PAPER, WIN- • DOW OTABB, Nati'xis.WASS , LIME At DRY COLORS, /ARM( POE fitARVIN CO'B REIM= W. B. TERBELL Is 00 as Baileys (Bttocesttor to D.P. ROBERTO) DEALER EN 1 c ARPENTE RS' TOOLS, Jan. 1, 1872 HARDWARE LUTZ & KOHLER, t : i , j 1 : 1 KETT/XS, BTOVEB, TrtioiVAßE. MILS, IKON, BENT WORK. SPORES, rams, t tGRICULTIIBAL ThEPLIMENTS, CHURN POWERR, They aro also agents for the KIRRF MOWER; MI AOA WHEEL RAKE, ARNOLD HOUR FORK, AND FLAY CARRIER. AV, G. Ir.upz, t LUTZ & KOHLER FRANK Routt - B. f hlansflold, Jau. I, 1872. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, KNOXVILLE, TlOO4. ' , 1 Life, Fire, and ccidental *1 1 ASSETS OVER $2 .000,000. ABl3E* OP OtAllirilVe. In,. Co., of Novth America, PA.. $3,030,635 60 Franklin Piro Lae. Co. of 1 0 ,hilo. a 201,1163 g 5 Republic hue. Co. of N. Y.Xepital,... $760,000 Marie Ins. Co. of (linesman, •• - .....$1,000,000 Niagara Fire Ina. Co. of .1%4 ) 1,000,0 pr Fanners Mut. Fire Ins. CO. York ...... —909,83916 Phoenix Milt. Life Dm Co. of litallord Ct., .6,081,910 60 Pecirea Cattla Ins. Co. of Fonslone . 000,1300 00 OM Insurattee,promptly effected ,by mall or otherwise, on all kinds 'of Property. AU losses promptly - adjusted and pad. Livo stock insured' against death, area or theft. I am also agent for the Andea Fire Insurance CO. of Cluendiuti. capital, *1,600,141ft. All conununleatioua promptly attended to.-0111co ou Mill Street 2d doer from Main at., Ettordile Fa.-- EVE/T2l Agent. Jau. 1, 1872- tr. lIIRS. A, J, SOFIL'IID I B u f ow receiving from New Y.ork - , a fine aseortrao IV/11.11xierV OE FANCY: GOODS, which she vi are to the public et low rates. Every thing I:timidly found in I i`aney More, • wUlto keeork heed anti. sold tow for cash- The Wil tat and Gibbs sewing machines for sale, and to rant. Jas. 1, UM • UM. A. J. 13011XLIN ME NO. 29. • $24,629,644 64
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