LOCAL - NOTICES,'
Botr:-.F. TO RENT.—lTigrOoriflralter Sher
•ool.l. _
B ug gy, cutter, harness, &e,,for sale cheap
Apply at the Episcopal Rectory. •
31ine 17, 1872-tf.
Make tip yourinind vrnst!.Y, that you wilt
buy orn ER mower, until you 11RV43 bad a
for ,-, r poitunity to examine and try the Kir 7
by A/7 upon this decision, and it will save
iiPappointment and mortification.
Th e cathartics used and approved by the
v -icians comprising the various medical
„... o ehiticis of this State are now compound
:AA sold under the name of Pa rson's Pa r
;le e Pi 11,r.
F.. 1 : have you'examin d into the good
`,,,;Alities of the Two-Wheel Mower?'
if n ot_ it is worth your while to do it. It
1111113 ; valuable points, that must c0n
,;,,c,• your judgment as being just_ what are
r , quit ail to make a really successful , mower.
I,y v copy the following from an exchange,.
hl4 important, if true: Chronic diar
„.„.ooflong standing, alsb dysentery, and
complaints common at this season
the year, can be Cured by the use (inter
r.„llyst ,lol+rm's Anodyne Liniment. I,Vp
kr:Ar whereof we affirm.
1.1 . i 1 E TWO - WHEEL KIRBY MOWER.—This
sine did mower has the draft or power of
;Lc team applied directly to the cutting ap
rratus in front, and not back upon the ax
,—consequently the cutting apparatus is
•iruv..t l directly, and not pushed from"the ax-
'lke 'mention of farmers is called to the
kat .T schieffelin, Jr., of Tioga, is sell
," :he celebrated Kniffln Mower for the
t,Nt ten days, at the reduced price of $75:
•tilo ffelin iq bound to sell cheaper than the
t:t - t,p ,,, st Our readers had better fake a
b.fore buying elsewhere.
W. v. ould call the attention of our readers
ti.„ n ow advertisement of Mr. John R.
Druggist, - which will be fund in .
: ,p,, , tl,er column. He has an exten ive as
.. ithlent of everything in his line, which ho
1 , 1 , po-e- In :ell at prices to suit customers.
resolved to "go it alone," he asks
.in , l des .I'ry ei= a fair share of public patronage.'
,r policy to buy a poor Mower be
,t , old at a lower price, or say, ten
anen dollars less than the Kirby. Do not
or-per , :naded by agents of inferior . and
machines to buy their high-geared,
and third rate mowers, just because
t <ell cheap. The Kirby Twol
MI, Mt•wer is held firmly at one price—
:V.4l
I REST —lnquire of Walter Slier-
(tl ) t Aeitator..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1872
Home Affairs.
Briefs.
Mitchell wns one .of the
Liberty, on the Fourth.
Mall named Patrick Keefe was
!t, • Towanda last Sunday, while
the river.
II .W\ 'kiln is.; interested in Peter Her
-1 hini read the Willianispirt'Epito
- I I II Randall of Blosbburg, WItS killed
by the limb of n, trots falling on
• In .01
T 1, ,, Nationia Bank of Ton Anita
-t-ini-antand dividend of 8 per
1 , , ing 4 per cent. to the sur
• , thr• 14 i v,tant.
at/ mot named Martin Scullona
!.lee ion the Railroad jug above
cn inery on the morning of the
NV d it.
-The Towandik papers say it - is probable
the Iron Works at that place will be
r.nning by August Ist; only $5,000 of the
: , e1; rrinaining untalen.
—The Cooror says twenty railroad passes
rr , eat to Bath to induce enthminsin in
'ho attendance at the Baltimore Convention,
at only three were used.
—The ice-cream feqtiVal held at Sears's
j l,,,' n hat week Tu r esday by the Presbyte
•a society Iva.: quite successful, netting
,},oat sixty dollars.
—c, i pt James. 11. Sliaw, lately vii-
w Chairman of the Rbpublican
i',.i,nn• Convention at Elizabeth City, N. C.,
since
(;rant and Wilson flag was raised at
tile evening of' the 6th, F. E: Smith,
wfiking, a brief address on the ()ben-
young men of Elmira clamed R.
K W:,llnee and John Mead werl drowned
<;ll, , lay while bathing in the J Olremimg.
—\v imam T. Matison, while wanking in
p fell througlr a second story window
. 1 re-idence at Elmira, ]nit Sunday
• -ma:. and was inqtantly killed.
--Ti.. dlowMg story is from Towanda:
•-.• J ;1% lads on Main street named her
ma- \hrden.' She wanted to call
•It imrden,' but circumstance.: over
•' had no control would n'oti, permit."
- P. • Bolt' ro, , riPp says the late, Tames
' 1 , 1 It t.nott taught school in Steuben
.• .•. the year 1818. "He tfught two
i and at the close of his school, Sept.
he drew $l7 from the town tress
'What town ?
\t, dan,r, A
_A ye " . it young i nt in
4 1 in Potter county, was
- • ,•.1 nt the Wharton Mills, on the 3d
' ' I.‘le Lathing. He was. married
.•; t„.•. to fore the day of his fu-
1,1: LI a Cute tug buy, while htealing
•1 tri•witt train wit-s oratlred (Itl by
hotoe, V hilt- the car., mere in motion.
but ttll under the min - tel.:,
)), 1 , t , tt-t)t, ?sully t - nid.,(lpmt both
t. „i 1,. 1, ,tinitittat.)(l. lit, ccovery
- I • ti• \ Jubn ,f 1 of Erwin
re, , I herself in the mill-pond iit
A „ t,l‘o lltli in
\t NY. • I La.l I;eorr rl,aam r,l :it
; ;;;.hr v; ;iv-, her derangement be
loaltli and gi ief for the
; ; ;,•1,1 She is sperlcen of ai n YerY
" 1 \ r,.nr tool her sa<l loss is ninch
H s severely critici.s . etz
11,4111(7(i - tent of the :Watkins
''/"!. It • px.,rbitant eharge3 are
who are not in other
t u n,u l i ti erttod. It i trident
- (1,,t lay- the g , lden eggs been
11:o. t.) hard this year at Wat-
1
;u do .irtpeN mays a young man
~.,nte Jarna A. Pray', a painter by
W;l, cournl floating iu tile
the Stli inorint. An higlieFt
:111‘111 o(neeidental drown
: It if. ~ u ppoA•ed he fell into the
, rt,c:ioutect- - --one more victim to
- I " T"tlfilltill A i rgik Comes to IN with a
ail a new dress. It in a great
though the pattern :'elected
ytIl• ' , age for our taste. We congratu-
4 ' . 'I neighbor on this evidemio of pros
- r.tn. ,nd harting his politics wish him
prosperity. May his years be
üble 1 - tii eyes!
Lct week Tuesday night as train No. 3
''',• south on the Tioga railroad it
"'" ti the switch at Erwin Center. The
liaroi, “i a coal train that had occupied the
"' 31 1 , g a , liort time before had carelessly left
open. Not much damage was
d nsul nobody wits hurt ; but the train
"' 'knitted Qo that it did not reach Wells
load after two o'cleck;in the morning.
'-1 rnaii lad, the son of Horace Backer
•,r Manbfield, was fatally burned a few days
sinc e by the careless handling of fire crack
-Ir' and matches. It seems the boy had
Placed both the matches and the crackerdin
lea trotAierg packet s when b$ 'some means
the matches 'ere ignitek,3e*pleilingtheAre•
works and
fare the fire c4ild'i4"eitiugttli'h&l 4 l,l4oil#l:
was_ , .badly`linfned its tdreUderbk iecOVL:
cry iMpo;siible.' •.
- - L-There WaSU fatAl runawl,iy : iaccidetit",On.,
the Fourth of-dtily in the toWn of Cohocton,
N. Y. An gentleman named Dennis
Conner and a Mrs. Jenclivereyidiii,-When.
the lady raised aiyumbrella;'-yind thh - Wse'
starti;d; throwing 'both '-'persons
'Conner was so badly hurt that he dietEAi4
next evening; and Mrs. Jenes.is note xteet- :
ted. to recover from the idjuriesl'.4f -the Sta-;
tistics could be obtained, no doubt it would ,
be found that 'more Ahtal. accidents occu r
every year outlie highways.tban l owilify,raili,
roads and steamboats of tbdemintiry.
—We don't know whether he was the - gen--
nine, simod-pure potato bug or not, but he
was certainly destructive enough and dis
gusting enough to fill the, descriptions of
that noxious insect. We refer to anew ac- -
quaintance—in fact, to several of -thom—
brought to our notice by Mr. Deming last
week. The creatures.wore about onelberth
of an inch in length, of,.a daft orange - ,
hue mainly,. but darker on top., They seem
ed to be very voracious, and they woke cer
tainly wiry , 'offensive both to 'the -eye and ,
nose. We' understand 'they aro ravaging
some of our village gardens qiiito ext en si vely
Boylan, erWidow who was house
keeper for. Mr. JOhn,A. Easterbrooks, a few
miles east of the village-of_Corning; was
killed by lightning last Thursday week. Sho
was near a Window looking out, When the
bolt struck the house and sho-wns—instantly
killed. The only mark left upon her person
by the lightning was the - slight burning , of
one hand. The room was . badly - shattered,
and hfr. Easterbrooks, who was outside the
house, was stunned by the shock. •
—Mr. H. D. Doming or this village has'
called our attention, in a: most agreeable,
manner, to aline specimen of:lettuce .grown
by him. It is the variety known as the
Hanson Lettuce, and forms heads as largo
and, almost as solid as an average sized
cabbage head. The leaf is ,crisp and tender;
and has none of the bitter taste so prevalent
in many varieties. It is thelnest lettuce we
ever saw, and'wouldmake a salad' to tempt
the daintiest palate. •
COMIT:I.Toting says,
(not our good-natured. flookstOre 'Young—
he isn't a Doetor,-,lzuess; but that Young
that wrote verses) ho says:
"We take no note.of time,
But from its loss."
Well, flow, this is just out.case:in this Un
fortunate city. We are . now•favored with a
telegraph and a• railroad, ( and have 'daily
visits from conductors, engineers and, other
railroad' 'emPloyees, , who have, arid must
have, true railroad Time ; and. it is tbe: eas
iest thing in the world to ascertain a: - dozen
times a day what is the running Time of the
world. And just here comes in the •hiugh,' •
(or the cry ;-1_ doiet know which) for time
is lost, and therefore we' take note ,of it in thii
t
flouris ling city, in that part of it that lies
(no it
sinuation intended) Within hearing
proximity to the venerable Court: House. 7--
We and taxed to pay some body (or bodies)
to keep the old .machine running in the
Court House tower, and to keep the ham - frier
in striking connection with the bell. And
to say that it id seldom or never right, is
about us near the mark as it can be stated.
But the faithful old machine keeps on month
after month, all day and all night, giving us
notes ofTime, "from its loss," as Young says,
(the Young alluded to above, who wrote - ver-{
sea) and thus perpetually misleading the
good citizens of this enterprising, up-to-time
corporation.
Well, now, isn't this fine? this Time, I
mean,, this original Wellsboro Time, that is
so much ahead of all the railroads, and that
old slow solar coach on the upper
. track
a
How it does set our steam whistles scream
ing I How it does hurry up things in gener
al! This is a fast age indeed, but ifa»ything
gets the start of Wellsboro, it, he, or she •
must get up before daylight 1
A t fi iend peeping over my shoulder (it
t Dr. ;Young, who took a "note of Time"
I wonder if it was a bank note! if it was,
wonder if Time ever paid it!) says I am two.
hard on the old Court House in my insinua
tions. What have I insinuated; arid how?
He says, (not Dr. Young, before alluded to;
but this friend squinting over 111 Yr ehouldar)
he says the Court House is just right on
Time, every time. (Well, I guess that's
true—"every time l') He says—this friend
of mine—that the Court House knows that
there is fifteen minutes difference - between .
railroad Time and solar mime, and the Court
House intends every time to give us the true
Time—that is, local Time, (well, guess that
is so 1) so it sets the old bell a-going (when
it does go) fifteen minutes ahead . of the rail
road, becauselthere is that much difference
between the two sorts of Time! Well, then,
this is the explanatiOn I
But pray, any charitable friend, (not
Young—he isn't introduced by this; but my
inquisitive, peep-over-shoulder friend) will
you have the goodness to inform the ,old
well-meaning Court House that it ought,te
fore many years longer, to become informed
of the somewhat material fact, that railroad
Time is not, as the Court House honestly
supposes, fifteen minutes slower than solar
Time, but just so much laster,. and there=
fdre the well meaning Court ,House, instead
of giving us the trve Time, as it ought, is all
the time, when it gives us spy Time, dealing
out to us' Time half an lacier ahead of true
Time very time it strikes I This will do
for this time perhaps. ' Ilfmulr.
A FAMILY CRLF.BRATION OF THE FOURTH.
—Mr. James Friends, Sr., of Jackson, aged'
seventy-two years, celebrated the Fourth of
July by calling his children and grandchil
dren together to enjoy a Family Festival.
I
The morning bei g, fine, an artificial grove
was arranged ne:,[r the house for the 'purpose
of setting tables. i After the company had all
arrived, the . fatilly, consisting of seventy
i l
persons; besidea out eighty spectators, forth
ed a proccssion; and conducted by martial
music marched to the barn where, they lis
tened to an address from Rex. Mr. Roeldvell.
They thin marched back to the tables which
were completely loaded with " good things."
The family were all seated at-one table and
seemed to enjoy the privilege immensely.
It Wu; a scene which will long be well
remembered by the fainily and also by
those vim witnessed it.
Evely,thing paQQed off pleasantly and al
returned home. satisfied with the day's plea!,
ure, and heartily wighing Mr. FrirWs um)
live tz.. enjoy many more such gatht i !rinv.
EVE.
M INsa um; Ewa. --The Odd Fellows'
new building at this place was, according to
arrangeritents, duly dedicated July Rh.—
With the Acdication of the budding and col
ebrath:n ,of the nation's birth-day together
there was a large concourse of people drawn
out—the largest that Mainsburg wits ever
to provide for.
Maj. Andercon of Atorris Run was Mat
:.ll9l of the day and Rev. Mr. Crane, Chap
lain. After the dedication ceremonies wear
over, all'the Odd Fellows present, with their
regalia on and accompanied by their wive:,
fumed in two ranks and marched up Main
street, then aero_:s Rear creek past the fchonl
hon=e, and so on aroiuulthe square back to
the building again, where an excellent' pic
nic dinner was served.
An oration was delivered by 'Mr.' John
Levergood of Lancaster, Pa. The_oratiop is,
spoken of 10 good,' After M. - 1.,, huff dont,
Afaj. Anderson, Steven Riebards,l. O. Go-
Quids, It. B. Rose, and Dr. G. D. Maine were
called for, and each responded with itif ap
parent good degree of the spirit to talk. 'fife
speeches were alfogether'Odd Fellow.
Good music was given throughout the day
by the Arnot Brass - Band. The occa.ion
was one of unusual civility and good order.
There was scarcely any drunkenness to be
gem Everything went oft - nicely,. and we
believe that all.were well satisfied.
In the evening Mr. Peleg feud had a &nee
at his hotel, which went oifwithout the least
disturbance, ,(just as datice4 usually do at
Mr. Doud's), and was attended by over one
hundred couple.
—Fourth of July morning a son pof 31r.
Albert Richmond, abOut fifteen icats: of (144
had his" hand blown off by the bursting, of 0
gun discharged by himself. •
t
--Air. John Fox is now at Elmira being
tfeated by Dr..I4•WG ; Tagftts,caarait
F`h,r4Aniltmo4l44ol4kai ftVl i _w t - '" ' ""
t • _kze, ,
: 6 c9-14 441 '-4
tinkers ate itt#P4,rallwlfeitig*Nalg
:mowing inn aa ii We"
2 _ 1 1; !L . & 4.- . 4 j i 4 .
-We note ittLattit reparkabilYPer-wa
Mitinsburg thiiiil MlL.ooo7kiiikt4fee;34
.;we believe no more than thrh" o' l Give et
14Vivi•
~
.
publicans; , Another ilet tho Ugh• PVitiP , ";
not
,so retnarkahin is tliatAtiltiN,Afniiiher,i4 l it
* l . ll( terats a bont here Plir.o34.tbitY:.-BAnel::"..
".e en raft for Greeley; -no, .nevet,b'l,, ,:,ri-, - - tt - ..z: ~-,:r
f'" , The•greater part of the Tribune subseribera
'about here have sent Bp' poiney'st .--.Picsa.',-.
lio.ypti see :the : Oinnibu.i,,p*y "deret,tekß
:::vi.4-I',well hereabouts. !- .;-• ;'.11.1t4:a..Tir.rt,.31.!:
-,-,
~ A :s Exekt.ukaim. GitladStA.a. l :Be.llOni,..-.-,
Th'ee.is no'highei.vo"cotioniiijiteAlMn :Oud
ot' tl 'e true teacher-ono whelhoroughly Mit ,
derS andslhat edniation'does: not. mean ihe
cran ming of facts : and theorles'into *tin M 3,:
but the drawing out, strengthening and' Pro
pertionate ; developments of:the ; perceptive
'and ketiioning fatalties; Ilia -aiin•;is , not so
'much to make his kit udents leartied as : to tunic°,
them
-manly, self-reliant,' and ...-•.successful
'seerchers for' the - truth: ‘'Somebody bee' s'aid•
that the end of all true education is to j,eti.Ch,
niep the Meaning and proper eau 'of the word'
"therefore" ;• arid the2reniaOr is net fess :
wise titan witty, for whosoaier has theroughr
ly learned that, has acquired the' key!to all
knowledge. - , ..: . ~,:' -. ~ , ,:„ ... ,-
But the thorough teachei,triVes, pot - s enty
tojrain'inen•tnienson correctly,and'Acuteiyi,
but to 1 ivd correctly=--Itithe WOrds',Of anopitr s '
"to develop manliness andi gOdlinesfi,..- self;
reliance anAaelf-government." ;And itisin
,this, the Very ,liiglieit part of. the teaelie,es
work, that 'thousands Miserably : fail. ,-::: rno'l'
IPlre something M ore than !learning ii required
4---somethtng'lnore thin! 411.ilitY`114d 2 A4c-t , .sj :
the teacher may pile price Pt. upon orectiA
butif his good exhortationinrenep - ledend,ed,
: and enforced by his own character:their will-
fall upon
,dull'eara. He ratist'shd i Nv himself
a man' n ; every , sense -- sober and :diligeut;.
frank and indeperident;, ppright- in'' thought; ,
word and deed, a lover of humanity and al
pronounced hatcr.ofall that is low'', and mean(
and unmanly--in short; - ?s'tliorenglf!ge,niiii-',
man.. . - Wheu lueli'a anin.adoPtii.tgaClxinii'iks.
a profession his• work is eimplyinvaluable": • ,
Wehave,been led Into tbeae „reniar . 4s b'Y,'
the receipt of a catalogue of "Wilson's
Grammar; SChoOl;" 'cif 4'441 es eel', II:Y. The
institution tiles modestly named is a Classi-
Cal Schoo' designed to give such thOrough
preparation for college as win enable its
graduates:to bring credit. Upon therifelves,
and their !friends. It ent rs upon its fifth:
year with ` : the ' beginning' ' 1 the new i terni,
the-9th t)f next SePteMbe - ;...During its ea
i
.rier, which has been one, oi t 'r steady ,and in=
creasing proaPerity,,it lilts Lumbered 'on its
roll the sons of a goodly nOntber of the' first
citizens of Roehester,and. of Western .New
'ToTIF, as well as some from other States.—
:We know its Principal, Air. E. H. :Wilson,
.'
and believe him to be a:thorough teaelier In
every respect. .That we are justified in that
belief is attested by the indorsement of Pres
ident Woolsey, and Professors Hadley,
- Northrop,: and Dwight of Yale College, and
that of Theodore W. Dwight of,the Column
bin College Law School.
, A SCUOLAIt, THIEF, AND POET OJT OF
LIMIIO.—The Coudersport Jouoi a 1 of last
week.give:s the following interesting account
ota recent "jail-delivery" in that place. It
is almOstlfisenteriaining as some similar ptu3S
ages in the life of.' Benveputo Cellini :
The lioqe thief, Charles A. Lewis, who
was committed to our Jail a few weeks ago
for stealing Mr. NelsonClark'A horse, buggy
and harims, made his escape on the night of
the " Fourth." Ile was confined in the south
west cell, supposed to be j one of the strongest
and safest apartments °fain. new . Jnil.. ' The
only Instrument except his fingers which he
hail to aid him in making a hole in the wall,
was a rung taken out of his chair. He Made
the breach in the south-east corner of his cell,-
and was perfectly successful- 7 -th° world being
easily accomplished. The mortar and cob
ble stones, of which the wall is constructed,
were removed without serious ditliculty.—.
There was not a respectable sized stone in the
wall where he penetrated it and the mortar
was Merely loose dirt. if tile wall' where the
thief went through is a fair specimen- of the
tither - portions of the work, the building is a
gross fraud upon the county. The old Jail
could beat this. After the thief escaped to
the yard he took a scantling, leaned, it against
the wall, and climbed to the top, then placed
a atone in a pillow-case taken from his bed,
attached to it a rope made from his bed sheets,
and swinging the stone in the inside of the
wall, he let himself down on the outside very
easily and safely. It will be seen by the fol
lowing.letter,- which he left in his cell, that
he is a scholar, thief and poet :
COUDERSPORT, July, 1872:
To c(11 When, it may concern:
Perceiving that I committed= ..crime for I grieved and:was imprisoned therefor ,
in the County Jail, from which, thank God,
I have now escaped—people. may think, that
the Sheriff is wholly to blame for the latter
event. Now to such I would say : Judge not
rashly ; he is blameless in this matter. The
odium, if any exists, is elsewhere., In ono
night I penetrated that wall, removing the
most of the mortar and the stone with my
naked lingers, and so noiselessly was this
done•that I doubt if my neighbor heard rue.
CIIAS. A. LEWIS.
TO THE PI 4 :OPLE OF COUDERSPORT.
Receive the assurance of
_my kind and
grateful d . steeni ; and the'pledge ofmy inten
tion in future to conduct myself honestly and
honorably tp all men. , Q. A. LEF - Es.
"Freedom is 0. let inq oajositi ; ' .
r.,t me beliappy, lie happy with - mei
Freedom is mine, 0 let me enjoy it,
Skimthing with winged atop over the green lea 1 "
"Rive I escaped from that manalcm of Mourning?
Holds the no more the Bad dungeon Ole-are
Tben lctunr, with joy and eagerness burning,. •,
ihiuk the free,,the celestial i• ,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
attention has been called, by a circular is
:rued by the Botud of Managers, to the fact
that the Fot ty-tirst Annual Exhibition of the
Inzztituto' will be opened itilthe' City Of Nevi
Vot lc on the fourth of September next.. Ap ,
plications for space to exhibit the best agt 4 l--
cultiu al productions, mechanical inventions,'
artistic devicea, and valitabld 'articles of
Amerioin manufaettit e, will now be na l eivcd.,
All cominunientionA should be addressed to
the secretary, John \V. Chambers, New
York. Any peAno" having. fit'
_ . b01 6
imen of I aue, ;kill, labor, or ingenuity which
ho tvi~licl tr. hi lug to the notice of the pub
lic:, will do ;yell to place it in the Hall of
th e American InAitute. He can find no
0101,; con,pic 000 theater and no mere appre
ciiitive audience anywhere.
Nov Fa, TII Eoßr.--A new form of exercise
1 1 , 1 .: chine vokue fir-.the rennvatioh 'of
is nothing more nor less
than the tulletice of creeping over the floor a
k•erfllin distance two or thli CO LIMOS a day.—
The theoly i-,
that as nature forms the mus
cles in babyhood to endure the strain of
walking by the creeping process, so those
who, in.hitcr life, find their ,locomottve app
palates weak, can Strengthen itby following
the. naturalcourse. , This'return - to first prin—
ciples' is, we believe, a homeopathic pre
:•cription, and has already beconto popular.
It is said that many have been 'benefited' 'by
their creping already, and we do not doubt
it, sitice ladies are not scarce who could re
emit their powers Iby exercise,. Whether
walking, or horseback; or any more graceful
exercise than creeping would not be equally
beneficial, is an open question ; but if the la
dies like, to take.thuir constitutionals iu this
firm, and the desired-,effect4is producedi
there k'no sense in opPasirtetlikm.-W:r.
- . Let creep; who's afraid I
A_singular character, known us Whisky
Joe,
_was killed at Athens, Pa., the other!
day. Joe was Six feet seven inches high.
He wasja middle-aged, well to do farmer.
Joo and his father would, frequently indulge
in - drinking - bouts at the country taverns to
gethC:r. i At these times it was very difficult
to get Joe to go home. Finally, Joe's fath
er hit upon a -plan that of ten,,,proved suc
cessful. Joe had very brig. arothe;4as , ‘
asgreatjumper. This; father would ; bet him
drinks for the patty that he could riefjiirnm:
into,the .wagon. / The old man would get
into the front sent, and as soon as Joe landed
ho would Insh,thn, borse.4 and take4oeiMirosi
in- a hurry.' - At 'lust Joe full 'eat of th e wagon
and broke, his neck. - They 110.1 to ,, senor'to
New 7'4rk to *et a coffin _long, enough to
bpry Joe in.—
- • • Auditor's Notice. -
millerribmed having bock appninfed aii\juditot
I to mac distribution of the funds arnsincfrom the
sale of the - kcal 0 - tate of todd: n 18114144. 'rain .of
Charleston township, deceased, in the haudirOr . M.Vq .
Elliott, Etsq,Trustce,, will attend to, tlie ditties if mots
appointment and benefit's+ paitiei interested, hi,apr
Cf.-0 in Tiogn Bora on Tu6stlay.tlia - 6tk,4.y of Attlitnit
Host, at 2 o'clock p. ni. All periona intereeted-am For,
quirml to present their :claims lieforriAo Auditor Or
.be'tlebarztni from coming in for' a - shareOfsiaid funds:
$411 1 ,4, ,,
• Ttoga, July 10,18714 w. Auttitor
.'~~`''
D-BEOAII.B—At e Keystone lini a re lu Elk,
( on the 4th /Rat.. by the Roy. E. IL- Benedict. Mr,
_lon Lloyd, oiDlllee Valley, and Mtaa Anna 4 1 4.
Of) 44 Ticea•
_ .-
i f ...... -
rcreVENE I —MAIION—At the carne thoo HW tilde,/
14.41t0 same, Mr. Charles Elevens-and M&as Ells
401,MtAbOtif of Niles Witty.
-,....
Q ' MOEBIE—At the roue Bout % Yielhihorn.
1
btRe,J. F: Calkins, Ott the tith of 4olr. 1872. - 7ifr,
oiclaL once, of Allesoort, sea ht.ss Ehisbeth Morris.
'of ObartestoO, ...,
Pa.i. ..:t..,14e 1
.
..,- ,. .,g11,WAX.1-EIIIPSON—At Ole M. E Paroouago lu chat.
*kaurley, - July Cab, 11572, by
. Ilev.
.W.. U . num,, A .y. ,
t: l.egt V. Erway and Maui k lora. h. Klupsou, all ul
'ell - , Pa.
aR a tTISOANL-tu Dolma.% out t i t. Pat, 40., act
Iliatfid ' txi of ad by the Ha.% A. 11.. ":4',O'ld .100,1
V ar orlditidleb , auti Midli Sully Duane, of anti-'
- 11til'Aftli:41.1tU2411—At. ; if 3.1. E. Parsonage, M
Pilificas 3ililla, July std. by '1 .0 Rev. C. Weeks, Me.
'4tii ) attYaniei, -0 / BarelaY. ..?aird .Al4.a...Erutgaf J.
V.illpll;:9l4ackaou. Pa. L ,L.i,..a. •
. ' gpilariaiLL—HlLT.—lu We la,- by the same, tlid Immo
daYafroAllnua C. Dugliall a a Alien Plureuee A. Hill,
1 1 91.11nr , Wella, Pa.
ilbl4-44.11UTTER—Ily. tho saw), at filosierville•
July James $1 4, 44 . ADI ary Jzorti
41kAlkel,'Iloga. Y 4.44 t •
:41VAidWOOD-PAYNE-lii Troy, July 4th. 1872.
8. filheardown, Mr. Warrun Bwartwood,
cif,Tiogit, , Od Miss Pheint ray )Ir. of Jackson.
DEATHS,
'rtogis county, Pe.. June
'26thi of heart disease, Robert Longwell. He went to
bed asw@lt as usual the prevtoins night, and wits found
'dead Wills bed the next morning.
• 3011 X id. MAD, of cer.hro-vinal fever, aged 62
'years. ' -
- Oro. llead was born to Lansing, Tompkins 4.k.4:-:$1.I
Y.; Dec.".B. 1810. He wee converted to pod when 18
Years-of age, at which time he ensimiuuced a life work
`for , Olitist. , In the year 11556 ho moved withhis lordly
tophitthani; /logs county, Pa., where ho still exhib
-ftetfthe Marks ot the Lord Jesus by hie untiring efforts
to &Vied: His :constant attendance 'upon ltubbath'
1 1
VoloontitiOnton a means by,wlitclu e- impreised ,, hl6
ntible - tharacter upon, alt the childre of miLuetghboic
hot#l: 'Elemils iiinan'of great indus try and phreever- 1
'apdo l ',.' 7‘pii;Church sustains a great .oss. We eau say
Ali,* thu4hiya of Stephen “help, Lcrd, for the godly
„.1410.iiiiititli." Ma labors were sandy rewarded by a
- eortiV 01: amph In Christ Jesus the Lord. May the
L ,i3o‘cpanion and the large i.:trtle of children
4114 if he also gathered with the redeemed.
- 4;4 „ April 1.18721.1 .. •-. ....W. Hammier;,-,,,
,p." :.- ' ; --'" 1--'.
1 HOW TO GO WEST.
-••:',, 1
—...
, This'inzinitinclunTAk t 4cn ; tger,„,fino should have
ItlitViryitinswered before he sill/is on his journey,
Inutalittia, care taken in exenduation cf Routes will
:in Mittly . ;364 Satie . nrathitrribieTtrnatelliefnittririi*
- ,...,Tirii,4p;' . Bi & Q . R. 12 : 7 limning from Chicago,
ribietiett_Galeabing to Bi . rriin , t!)ikald the Vl_, A. & . ,W.
41(; '-09 4. :PA ril g fr c"llPit. has, tuipf4ll,+-
,4
~,nalpr,til Burlington,thave a c ,ex.d a sp eliul .epu.•
latln i the Gast two years Le the leading Passenger
".tte: " IhS West. At Burlington they connect with?
,tliii:,l - 4,-Bli R. R. and or the great Burlington
Route; which runs direct tErctigh. Scuthern.rbwrl-fd.
Nebraska and Kansas, with ricse connections to Cal
ifornia and the Territories; and passengers starting
from !Mita county, on their way westward, cannot do
-better than th take the BITIMINDTOI4 Rotas.,
,"'.• %Ali , tuis Ilea published a pamphlet called
.5 .,...gc3..it.9
liiiiilt Which contains much valuable information,
Is Jane `cOrrett map of the Great West, which can be ob.
tattled 44 4 charge by addressing the General Pass.
eltiger"Agent 3. S. M. R. R., Burlington, lowa.
EMI
WELLSBORO MARKET
. coidee. cro f
li W
i I i
E. 11 ?
iillitft ,3 6 ~
00 Grovoi•,,
: tl' 11
q
DEAt,ERS , FA. FOR BELL ter
0 (g) 01l CO
4 00
ME
Flour, per bbl
Buckwheat lour, per cwt,
Wheat, whit , per bushel.
Wheat, red, I "
Wheat, spring, ••
Bifickwheat, "
boric ,belled, "
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
Closer seed,'
Tigiothy peed, "
Maw,
(tornmeaT,Oar cwt...
Feed, per owl
Potatot 4 s, pet bush
Apples; green, per bush.
Onions, per ;bush
Furrilpe r peebtish
Park, per lb • -
Halm, pet lb
Shouldere,'por "
Butter, per lb
Cheese, per,lb
Lard, per - lb
~ p agow, spar 4h
'Reuel, pet lb
Beeswax. pek lb
Pinegarf - per, gal
Eggs, per doken
Dried apples', per lb
Dried peaches, per lb •
Dried cherries, per lb
Dried blackberries, per lb '
Dried raspberries; black, , perlb.
; Dried raspberries, red, per lb .
Cranberries 'slier "--•
Bay, per tod
Wood, 18 inches, per cord.
WoOd, 3 feet; per cord
Coal, bard, per ton
Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per ton
Sugar, "A" Coffee, per 1b...,
Sugar, yellow, per 1b....... '
Sugar, brown, per 1b....
Teas, groan, per 1b....
Teas, black, per lb..
Kerosene, per gal.
Wool. per lb..
60
• • ..... 60
• ' • ,",
•••(/ eitz `i
New York City Market
CORBECTZD WEEKLY BY
111,111 - MNG, HAYD=I & CO.
Produce Cott:minion Ifferchaute. 325 Weelthuttou •t
- NEW YORE, JULY ,13 1672.
:Butter per lb
(Meese
Lard .*.t. •
Tallow •
Dried Appleii
Hops ptrdb..
Eggs Vet too
Si.ecia4 Notices.
6 .
• ' A . OID QUACKS_
N
it victim cif early indiscretion, enimuig nervotte!'" e
I , Dility, premature decay:, & c., having trica . in vain eve y
advertised iemedy, basAiscovercd n simple means of
Self-cure, which he will sent] free to 1.114 follow-stiffer
ern. J. H. HEENES, ;78 Nassau et., New Yolk.
t Jan. 1, li '2.
Builders. -
Truateds of the State Normal School at Marls
tleld wre desirous of letting the job of putting up
a bricl4344lding on the normal grounds, 150 by 45
feetotbree 'tortes in height, with a basement story for
dining , baTi4and kitchen. Specifications for saki
big. May .1:to seen - at the hardware store of Lutz )
It °Merin Mansfield
Those - ,WOhing, to contract for Ho- same will semi
pte , nesals by the 25th of July.
F d. A T,l,Rst
t. 'B. ET.I.iOTI
G A LUTZ.
intibliug Corn
AlunaticAd. July N, 1872.-Uw
,
, -
Proliated 'Amendment to th
Ccinstilution lof ,pomisylvan;.
JoINT RESOLUTION ~ I
PROPOhINO Ali. ANIENDI&ENT TO THE COMMOTION i Or
PENNSSELVAN/A.
Be it resolved by the:Senate and house of Retires -,:n.
Wives ofho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
egill Afisiu lily met, 'find the folio A ini,
amendment I of
i
the Censti, Mimi of this Commonwealth he propoScd
to the people for their adoption or refection: ourtniint
to the pro Visions ut the tenth in Reit: awl eof, to wit
AMENDMENT.
Strik,• out file sixth se- Lion of the sixth-article cf I
Constitution, and insi3rt in lieu therri;Ttliti 1 liuwing
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualified
electors of the State, at such times and for such term
of serviechst i shall bet prescribeWS+ - i
f , - --',;• I 4: .
i Speate'r of th 6 liehitiVot elir - elitatkil ff.
, , JAAIEf3 S. RUTAN, I
Speaker of the Senate.
AYPEOVFD—The twenty.second day of c. arch, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy.t'vo.
JNO. W. GEARI .
Prepared and certified for publication pursuant to
the Tenth Article of the Constitution..
—,,,..._.,
• •
.
Secretary of the Contrumawcalut.'
Office Secretary of the Common:v.olth,
I
Harrisburg, June 20th, 1872-
July,a, pm. I
In the Mutter of the Petition of Citizens of Moss Town
ship to c t hange Me Lines of the Townelays of Chartes
ton, Mass Morris and Liberty. In Mr cbarl of Quar
ter Sersiot:s of Tinge County.
„ .Tp„ virHom I'I' MAY CONCERN: The maLr
eifined,..o.mitinesioners appoints by said court to Mt
quilTt hate the propriety of gvantiing"then ayerok did)
petitioners in the above ease, hereby fdS7e tintfenthitt
they wilt meet to attend to the Mattes of theleappOint-'
ment, at the office of the Moos Coal Company at Artiot.
on the fith day of August, 1b72, at 10 A. 11.
F. E. SMITH,
J. W. BAILEY,
MART EINO,
C?/?l3!.!lo''ubr'?.
July 1872-6 w
The Stannurd
,
Iq iiiiito t .unce.4 the bast in Market: baying takei
nAlkVt4mium at the Tioga Co., and other lairs au
I. (4:6 1.410(11y the beat wishigg
only peps a trial to Bata* , tho rapid itt.iival:
ions *felling to purchase, will atillreas
.7401.4 un iVirl.4ll I.`AWILUEE STEVEN •
Poga,
8 150
a 50
.1
2 25
I 00
feo
MI
BM
1 AJ 1 71)
4. •
:1 't
11; • ;10
4t -4 12 14• • 041,
1.0 • • 1234
28
11
1L. 4
H
. 15
15 .'2O
• 30
25
15 00
,-2 DO
7 r TAO ,
'1541'25
000-
8 50
12 1, i
11(4121
Z0.:41 50
80c41 25
25 t. 0.27 CE. ,
tt . ;r• • , . g Yk. t 0 . 410 3i 'i'
..-.:•.% ' " '94 tO4ll, .• '
. .1. 8 to 03,C
, " J
30 toll
...... . ..... 35 to ZO .'
. 17 to 18 "
VW; 411- IVISAF
a7iHi 1. BA.
tt4le. - krockt3el3 - 611ti.tigtk u4W--yltdl4av, toc sale ali tite
lAtcbt etyleib?
resstis 14:cA-cif
InchuWWl/lack; la male inittatityi Bilks" AIM: Pup.
'hub; BilkVolunreoMitaterAttlbaise, , lirukigLiues,
To.uatsu and Ellantletta OLGOUS,I4 O II
ytitiltin g s, fitstped and
CIO .I.4td 45; • t.' " l 4' l • 4 4 C
Poplins, Japanese
trip6daWklitaf. 'Wash Poplins; Seefauckers' tart•
tehinitt, CraPo Ilnretz. Organ• •
dies, Lawn% Sintauna Sditinipi, Mita
lin Bute Patterns.' Percales.
Striped and
Chevrii Chambray,
.French 4:4scoteh Gin, ham,s,
' " •• ••.
t9Sether.llith a iiniLsoisox‘'-'1441-
=I
Cloth* and Casohneres,
i
Yankee .N'otions, Hosiery
and Domestiesy'
=E1=IMI!Ill
Ativ r plandac t loll.449g.' la awl treAtiaot be
f
Z 3011 111 1 .6 4. eiMet teViigar4ik ti:O.m.
X
•
,/ Caps
in endless variety.
L;il , s 1:;,Z. V. --`..,
.~ ` - f Y
Boots, and Shoes,
a • '
the Anest and coarsest, the cheapest and most stylish,
* I4
tall
r aillimest r bi l to be toluid t tat ri
i zo tii t atroibi.... itlit 4 th=octr 4 ,l l a r t
. „ , t '4 i
;-q -5 tit 1.4 4.14 ' 1.. J V,l 1 1
Read/-Jlade Cloth i ng,
buy au outfit and save their money
.i„
Carpets,- Oil Cloths and
. • (14
on baud to bo sold at the most reasouablo prices.—
Next cumes a full line of
:4 r.l - 1,;11, •
Groceries, 'Crockery, and
k3"',? : 94071, Ware
at rates to suit even the most particular purcliaser.--
Just collie and see bow much you can save by buying
Whero goods urq n 1 riekt„
Tigga. WlCltif-tbi 6: FARR:
,
The Vi orld's TOOVC
-.1- -, i, lii:GE'fi. .. ,:- . BLE tk .-,... .. " .
FREE t''ROM AL C 0H0L. ,,,,,
4fURELY
DR, P, LORIMER'S
JUNIPER TAR BITTERS!
A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Bested Cough, incipient Consumption, Colds, Spitting of
131oed, bitiarnmation of the Lunge, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Croup, Whooping cough, Asthma,
Pains in Breast or Bid% Dyspepsia, Jaun
dice, Dizzinesa,
UAW of Appetite, Fever and Ague,
- 4 0 411;k1I‘tinn-. -
Lan/ 01 ..ifeasce of the' hangs.
Livei.
Wi Hi Gregg a Go,'
Wkolesale Druggists,
Elimika, IL Y.,
Snle Agents, and to whom all orders should be address
ed.-11S.Fon SALE BY Przncs & RIMEL Pirellsboro, Pa
PRICE, 1).4 00
ly.l ';
THE Kaßb.-Y
-TWO-WHEEL MOWER.
11
4 _
.. 4„.. -
..".k.::. . : ' 2 .:, -,. - z-,7. 11..-rt.:4- •
,; --.
... 7 ,_ , - -.-, . 1- `-' l2-- ' --1-.). ,` -_-• • -.
e. -
~,,: . - .....:,
i 1 4-, ‘i--..t..... 4 - - ', -4 •
0.4 _. ~,,
. .c*f....t."‘ ~,.1 . ) ~., ~ -•-; .1 , ~,%-- -- f i
, '-7 - 7 -4 ... - -'-'-, • aiti ' "o'. . - .
.....
._-../ ii. ..---, •
~____.., .
~...!:.
..-:--... ,
t -
-,i ~..,..,‘,..; : 1 --:
~, t r - ~,,,,,,. •'''''''.l , :, r„...
..**.
. _
, -
~
A Triumphant Success.
THE COIIPLEtic 'I3UCCF.ssEI of the Kirby, Two.
Wheel Mower has never been equalled in the his
tory ofinowing and reaping machines'. From every
Ipart of the, ommtry there. comes united testimony Ap
regard to 'perfectly satisfactOry perfermaties in ev
ery possible kind of work. Its catensivo use for the
past season has more fully than ever befdre demon
etreted t
tb he i cieolion of 4 prinokee upon which, not,.on
lyititilgt i has
abatiatlepoitdeit motioil-Wthicieitud
tinger-bar peculiar to all Kirby machines, Cutting close
and clean over all variations of ground.
-- JolwrEo CONNECTING ROO.
With the utmost simplicity and strength, there are
combined in the Kirby Two-Wheel Mower teeny =cel
1, ies not felliljt in any ether inniebine;,end chief
ong them- be botlartliti:JkiittedAt'dniccting
Rod, (or pitnian) an invention of Mr. Kirby's, and a
feature belonging exclurinely to bite mower. The joint
in the Connecting Rod (o 1 pitman) works simultane
ously with the joint In the finger-bar, keeping the
C lo 9eßti/. 1 0.4 0 0
'ALWAYS IN A PERFECT LINE
with the cutting apparatus, allowing the knife to run
perfectly free, without binding, at whatever angle the
bar way be raised or folded; thus decreasing the fric
tion, awl consequently adding - to - the already pf.Wc.igli
culling capacieg t decreasing the already miry light draft,
ahsl SAtinglargalyato the iiiliiiiiiiity/lifiltelieving the
riftnheffil* iNbd 104 kulte-head IftoAdiabillity to break
agectinseAtientiquiti the binding arid !ration ~I { thes e
larto, incident...to all other two-whorl inet.bines.. i
By a convenien ter, the bar is raised to pas.; an
Intent:lion, or even a tree, rioldect completely aernee
the machine in front for truneporiatiolLoothbut it ew
ing out of gear, stopping the team, or the ai'i - rrtraving
Iticeept.
`- - Instiptitlyihrdvitiont or intolgear, without strapping,.
abeirdeeiied, by eittiot , foot or-hand, a —_- -- _ _• '-' - •
A loose or rigid tongue, as desired, islt;ioul- stop.
1 .
Pli TO . allow absolutely no aide draft or weight on horses'
necki. Ira B,llselirpr e
. .. m el 4 314*a i nd put tusebtaa to
4 ,4itori+ll
MTb,e. 4 otabite - -4‘WavAgail i 0 Frofred
'Walton itapiiitili: 'Det 'trail elally;shineWt lie.
vent clogging; they have stoat plates. easily replaced
when worn out; and are nut riveted, but butted to the
bar. ,
The line of delft it direct on cutting' appdrabis where
4,00030 4;, said there „la ,np f ljnitT,A Fhior l , by
ArlikttircgOsiel; (nune;ituillkneetb;
Dri'ver's monis behind, biithidetaly out of dauger,
but In full view of cutting apparatiet.
Au adjustable spring runner under tpth shoes.
The loadoo-whewl is a castor-wheel and turns perfect
glitfith Ottadr, it9: 143 ,0 :POW' I t li N i t t 419,"
au a towering har.' • "
Machine 'always an its whirls end never tips up.
Cots 4i feet wide, follows rough as well as smooth
cromulrafid Ute 44",p/ t ( f a!„ ruwattg and must petfixt
~ldwlCAfyfwU:r¢i el Wows ttiveran.
PRICE: $lOO 00.
i= WY ACIMITa IN =KU COUNTY, IA
L. B. BROWN. Elkland.
fill gill-. 4 qi ir g... , l l pArerrib3boro.
tir. m.u. Covington.
Barrow. HUN?. 'Westfield.
A. S. Itnrwor...ns, Tiogs.
, .
illustrated catalogues and circulars will be supplied
Te on applielitionlo any nne 01,0441 agents.
4 . lYoirroidlVdkitt . -i6 litii*the•bekit
' Buy the Kirby.
Mar /11. 287240 w.
MEM
IMIIME
1
=I
Ea
=ME
1121
_
a
` c r Cash the true Basis ,of Business.
' i , t
,
,
). . - . The oubtoritoir would bog leiro to call atteopost to Ids SPRING AND, fiUktitil
,
T i
f-e•- / -4,, v 7A'N'iWkix.ail . ..l,.;:
I • '• V • -: ',.1: f t , , ', • - •••=.
4 t,', '''''''';',' ; '
. .
..-.
:r, ; •-•.. rz ,- .;••-•. •-•- , l(z - ' - ,,. - 4.. -' ' , ;'_. 1 \ , .
. .: ~.„ , • -*. •.L'.;:. ' ,fi,v, "-- ~,,'.;', 1, , 1 ,, ,f .., '
• f '
.. 1 k' . •
. _ -.:., %tr ... , stirirc: ettrlg„ and which 14(3.ot:fora for
- 02 . . ,- - • •
'Of 0..-.1w.46456/43.3r,
cti rt ~, ~ • -
• - ve ,-
...,-.lr .„;-.• •
- 7-- -
do well toexartilueltis Sock of '
Carpets,
-Rt vi ,
,
f
Table -Linen,' and Window Drapery
Mil
■
w144:11 Kill bu found worthy of atteutton
, •
4 - • ,
, S ' 4
`-Dt' svi ;aces ;
I
t
.
;~ ~ Q!Bl~Y`3t'
•
....,..- . . ,
as they contain many bargains—many of which have not beeh before offered -Ire unsi Mutat: .Tilts
• 1 - public are !Wed to call and gee fOr,themseives. , - , .
'lune 14 1872
-
',-,, I": ~ ..tf. 4 . Ti. ~=
)
ME
tk
Call and see the piles of New Goods at
O. C. MATHERS'S Store.
E
aft= ;:s'x; , ,., ' ';•.1 !,-. 'At.. :ti;:c
BIM
Corning Foundry & 'lVlathine Shop.
Ea. :- , 3Pgazrllo ec Nig C 0.1121.10, -
•
Mintifacturers of Static9firy attd Xiortabie Engines and Boilers: Rearing, Shafting and Machinery required
for liavt Mills, Grist Mills andglitilderiesAlvens and Grates , for burning Tan. £4;mvis for moving unleachod
and leached bark . Casthigs, Rillresdrroge, Chairs,-and Repairing done at shortnotice. We have fa.
ditties tor shipping by'CanaktiM Tiallroadtito alt points, and can furnish Machinery cheaper Than Eastern or
Western builders of Thabeakirmli" ty..z
Jan. 1, '1872-Iy. . . , CORNING,.I4TEUBEN 00IINTY0 N.Y.•
E. :So - mo.?:;;` • Kuckit:Yormer.'
sy Young & COA
- • (Successors of Hugh Young..3f,VA/
Booksellers and Stationers,
4- and .tealera Sn
Wall Paier,
,4 • .
, Window Shades, • - . ,
Window Filiturttif ,
Mnsictil hatrumeuts,
•
Yankee Notiono,• ,
Picture lisraino add Gkise,
1 ilettrel.Allfioxta ,
„ ), ) •,.'ilct@e upro, . - t
,;''
' - Law Blahks:
Justice Blanks, I .-
Blank Books, all elzas, :- *- •
It owaopera, Magazines, -
WAlting Desks,
,- , ,
'. ' : , I,i , • ' Attietwqootla, .
Law Books,' I ; i-, •-t . '1 ,-
books. : ''Sledli.;al • ' '' -
•
Beliginua Bi,poka,
,
~• .
and eve.iy article iu our line of trade
' York Dailies at One Dollar a mouth.
;;
T -tmira Dallies al, 75 Ceuta month.
tedaiptioda fq s syeak'; inontn, or yor.'
—Orders for Bo a pain stock prom p tly attended io, l
—An Express package recoiled frcun,licriellark.oy;
ery day.
. „
—We are Agentlr of the Anchor Line atid_thq t rion
Line of U. B. Mail Ocean Steamers. passage Ilar to to
and from any point in EttroPe at .he loWest rafts.
—bight Drafts sold on any Rank in 'Europe at cur
rent rates of Exchange.
'Jan. ; YOPEO.& DO
REAL ESTAtEA4)II'B,ALIt':
THE loubscriber. teem for Halo his real est,fte in the
soitthwestorn part of .the borough, to suit purcha
sers, of the` premises is nicely situated to
cut up into v1421010* and Pastifte and timbeijdots.
The poktfoh &were& with timber in well wooded 'with
hard-wood and hemlock. The large lot on which be
realde will be sold,c2Rit veham Jot * , hi c hoing his
residence. - , ROBERT, KELSEY . -
Juna - 12, Itil i—C2m 2' •
"THE CLAY HORSE '
_s; 3...rAebratrAl, biondea etallion ever kept in
.14 Wilk spud ltdb e.uwn Duly," at the
stablo of Miles O'Connoi in • , ,
liaireibla r kSCSZ`a=l4,
This i lhoyse,hi not kept for profit, but to improve the
breed f horses in Tlega &shady. , Ms Steel 'cordblues
speed. htrength and endurance.' He is half brothdr to
"Patehin," was raised in the State of Sew Jersey. isle t
hands high, dart bay, weight I,too kinds, and trotted
when 4 years old • a mile in 12:90.
Ms Germ§ heretaere Uniformly %have been -.530 ; $4O
by thehealion, "and $6O to insure. "rids season his
@Unica Will 'be $lO for each . nitre, cash 'in advents or
approved note." '• • . • • •
•, - • - •
N. H,-rClay will be attended by the polite and gen.
tlemardy. civil'angineer imotenprofessionally as
bunker." .allam - •
Aril 24, 1812.-9 m. ' •CHAIILES VENTOH;
•
"TO BOOK AGE TN."
!Mark Tw.airi"*.Nal llook ,
11 ,-41.ouoinare "T? ,
is ready forlier,Leteetoys„.;ttesktmontqu yohlreA to
'lwsocoune•Alesim4 o > 10111100,000 eioilts Wive
been sollf, ,D 't paste Uwe on book* 11901ZO,Wanlak
but teloione - &opiti trill' stop yon' in' the ptreato to
entwortbo fcw., o' ere Is-sh time to, Wag .Imel ef.l
who retia this book Soo cleirly that time las come—
Apply it tniiso for territory or etrottlers. Athlrese, •
• 1111FFIti.D'ASUIlEAD, Putiltelter
• ; - Sartackm Street, Philadelp hia,
Jime 26:1872-414: •
. •:..I'-
MEE
Oilcloths,
The ladles will flhd It to their Interest to looith.rough
Ids stock of
',;_--: -:‘ :if..i . Af . ,* i - t,' '.',-i
MI
1 •~V i~
2 . 0 Reasons why the warmer
,
,
• .;.: SuouLD' Iltry Tur e Cramsautrun -
.. . . . .
Dodgißeaper and', Mower!
. ,
. .
. . . .
,
~
lat. Thhy are trong and durable, and pot likely to
'get out or Ter.
2d. Thsy re ina aof the beatneleeted materiel.
81l.' They re lei la In oonstrtiction--leas lovers,
springs, trips and' eo
e plicatione generally,
i to get put •
of order th an any `Mb t Machines. ' t
4th. TtioV have no W heels
to fill up NT I i hdi r t tuid in d,in passing, o ver soft ground:
\
jStb. The gearing is all u the centre of the Machine,
tip out of the way of obs iletlena, - and properly bal
anced between the two Dr vet Wheels.
6th. .The Driver iii coax& ably located • in' the oen
treiitfthci Machine, both in eaping and Mowing, and
I t
not p led tar On the rear en(ithe Machine, or out
upon therorigu b
e,lurdur to b ante it:
- ..7th. 'llie`Outter Bar, la on a ' nn with the rear end,
of the Machine,—onlyrequiring k quarter circle Table
l ip reaplug.--rrialting it, very easylo - deliver the Gerd
1
o;titirely out-of the Wl' of team and I.Machhie on the
next ruitud,witllout diettirbioa it.
- Hth. The Self-14
0:o is lot,:tod on the platform,anti,
being in the rear of too Drive Wheels, it' is entirely
away, and tree from any ',dangc.r..ef the hake-Ifearls
striking the bath iu .th..tr involutions—as is not the,
roan in teont out,' hitichines----they being compelled to
Placa the team lit a great (botanye from, the Machine,
thereby increasing the droll: _
9th. The golf-Pale. itself, is the &Kat in use. The
lightest; most simple lu constrnetion, least liable to
get out of Ofiffsl, need's no adjusting. When once put
on properly, it, is ready for all kinds of grain, long or
short, thick or thin, tt,driding, or lodged and tangled.
10th. It is entirely under .t he control of the driNer,
making Gavels large or small. at his pietist:ire. Very
durable. and doing as good work the second andthird
years as the first.
11th. They 510 retap4tl t all kinds of ground,
rough or, smooth, leaving a imilbriu height of stub
ble on uneven surface. , . -
12th. "j'hei ; hav,p a deuble hinged bar, and readily
..entotin to uneven surfaeo Unlike the stiff bars
which, when the Machine Is onit hack furrow, or
knoll, the out end of the Bar Sticks p nearly or quite
to the n top the heads. t lure drop down and cuts,
as low at ono end aa the tith I
13th. They have a tilting device lv Which the drl:
ver eau, while in motion. change the height of otit so
as to pick u lodged spots without stopping.
14th.-The reqdire -has mats to 'keep theta in re
pair than an other mai:lithe ht use, as is testified by
thowiabils vr oti ti, thorn.
Mb.- Tl e. havo a solid a ri.ught iron Guard, faced
with steel, r fleeing it the etrong in use. •
Nth. Tho have a solid wrought iron knife head,
insh...id of a ulh'abla'froli, whic to liahlo to break at
inn)
17th. They can be driven around the corners with
out backing and twirting thii,team's necks until they
arc AOre.,
• .
,
18.1 i. They can be atartod to mowing, tu' the heavi
eat graas, witlion,t bat king up,,.•
19th. They tiro not so ligh!, as to break constandY,
they are not sobtaVY as to be objeettonahlo.
20th. They area perfect Reaper and tielt-Raker, and
a Perfect filottcx couibined in ono. 1.. 0. BEACH,
" • - Agent, Little Marsh,
Alito,'agint for S.'S. Williams' k Co's mike of Cai ,
Platform Spring, and tho Utica Luau
her Wago_n. Th `and.
wagons Aka of tho bust make hd.
wa r maw, 0, BEACH.
Wail llfarah, Julio 5, 1872-Bm. • .• •
•IVlorgazi geir.
MEIN notod bores stand f mares tho yensuing
Ett the Poutt'o Rotel Stable,
3E 3 'lLso
„
the followingFr days (a; each week—Monday, hday end
tarday4 Tnesdayti at Heeneyville.
s iednendays at
Shortaville; and With-adapt at Whitne •
- This horse not,only noted for his b auty in colas
and UtYle, but ekevis ter, hiluself, tegirdlees
,of any
Onse pedigree , as r iaLverir eften the case.
IHOR AN TIGER iYI,U he attended hp the anti to:
gftkeer &nita herateibre Tor that-Phualziess, and who
will be pitialied,te show the horse at any time,
811alt8UNIEF.R. ' 11f. It. O'coNNOR,
Wellebtlito Nay 18.18T2-3>u.” trop's.
Kid Gloves,
I=
THOH.,kI3 'HARDEN
MEM
I=
1151
ME
Drugs and litedidues,
(Patent or otberwiso ) -41so for
PUNM OM3, viunnearr, arms, rum.
LIME. AND ALL STEM or BRUME% &o.
/WOO TO BEAD QUAUTERS FOR
Choice Liquors, Cijars,
Blatarlad. Medical, Legal. Blank or SeheeL
NA, A. full assortment of the latter. Mao, an ex
oelkint aseOPtatent of -
' ALBUMS, ?annum, nowits FRAMES,
STATIONERY, CORDS AND TASSELS,
- &0., &0.,
C:0421e lea
On Teas, Bogu, (Wee, Spray: It 800. Met% Sjereor
Soda; etc., wesvill not Wheaten price or quany.—
We will sell choice Teas 07 the t, or' aUgar by the
barrel, at as lox figures as the can he bought
this side of SSW York.,
LAMPS, CHANI)P4LIERS &c., &c.
a the newest Myles, and lamp chimneys that mills not
break. •
We hold twenty desirable valigota for sale in the
*antral part of the town ; and wil l s o loan money at
reasonable rates.
N. B. Dr. W. W. Webb has his omen • int OUX
where ha may be conaulte4 for adttokor
Jan. 1. 1.11 . 12, 7 tf. HABTDNOB , & COLES.
1
The anion:Tiber keep constantly on hand
• . Pure Drugs and Stadia's/ea, Chemicals,
- , Paiute and Oils, Lamp, Stationery; Tan
_
1
kes Notions &a.
.
, . • .. , ~•. . .
RR,ESCRIP'iTONB CAREFULLY aiIfI.OI7NDED
=I
Tioga, Jan. 1. 1872
MI
insurance Insurance:
Hand in = Hand
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OFFICE,; No. 112 S. it-TH ST., PHILADELPHIA
Charni Caidtal $500,000.
ASSETS OVER..., Silt-
At - Rock .iind Mutual, combining b.:entity with , Profits.
Suppose you aro already knitted in a first-class com
pany, and from any crumn (Fay after ton year
ly payments) you not Or CatniOt pay longer and dia.__
your ma uranca. “04E , and yonr money 'wanted< Nut 150
in the -11.1.14D-IN-11JAND POlcies aro Non-Fon-
Flarrtun.f.:.
Thia company Ishich tenni, anieug the moat populir
and. hueceeful Life, Instuanen Compantee, greets poi
tciefion all ,Itsitaide plans, both with and without
profits. .
Traveling Pritelerr es Unrestricted.
4 P
All policies are incontestihlataftor one year from ahy
of the ordinary causes. '
Look to your Life Insurance. Please exmoino the
following Comparative Table. It iirsomebnirs alleged
by Agents of other Companies that the Ceurany they
represent is 4 safer than- others. While we unliesita
ting/y assert our belife in - the soundness zr Id stability.
of all companies, we di stro to, preLerit th.: following
for the inspt , etion of those desiring to bum -e :
'Of the following, companies, compare the!anuual pre
miums charged by each for au ineurance,onlife at the
age of 30 years, payable at death :
Annual prop:aura Ten annual
..i ,
' • •
for life. payments.
Travelers' .............$16,81 , $83,21
4Etna, .........22,7:1 42,80
Homo ~. 23,30. 60,00
Equitable, 49,97
Washington, 22,70.. 40,97
Hand-in-Hand, 16;60 32,60
If not already insured'take a policy with -the
"lIAND-IN-11.AND." ...•
the best Mutual Compan3• in-the United States.
Jan. 1, 1871 A. M. INGHAM, Agent
New, Boot, Shoe, Leather
N ir " Mii!lears
New Shop, New stock, and first-
A' YTHING from a Baud Cack to a Kid Gaiter. Bea
line of
Ladies' Kid and Cloth Bal-
Gents' Cloth, Morocco : and
Calf Gaiters. Oxford
and Prince, iillbert
Ties.
"A g
gl io
d lino fillOEB, and a full line of
PINE BOOTS,
eangin in price from Si-,00 #0 s7 x oo, *
pegged and Bowed
CUSTOM BOOTS
0
from p,oc! to $lO,OO, and worth the money every time
I eather and Findings
The un. related having spout twenty year's of his
life iu Wel shore—much of the time on the stool of
peutteile,.., drawing the cord of adlktion for the good
cd soles, believes rather in hammering than blowing.
Wherefore, he will only remark to hit old customers
and'ae tunny I.IIW ones as.choomi to give him a call,
that he may be found at his new shop, neat door to R.
T. Van Horn's ware rooms, with the best and cheap
est stock in Tioga county. ' 0. W. SEARS,
\Wisher°, April 24, 1872.
KISS IL \V 1•IV111) rulnovot lwr 56,1,, to
in the latalesi.tbmcc• of Lauer opp.site Van'
Horn'o llotcl. sccum ay and ottcr
I.,,ZONti given on the Ilau'o, Organ, and in Sing
ing. Au opportunity for practice afforded to thoso
vrho may desire It.H. W. TODD.
,
Jan, 1. 1872-tf
- .4 rhilz'zii. strator's .7teoti ce.
lETTERS lof Administration on the estate of F.. D.
/ Shenhco il, late of Rutland, &Ceased, having been
punted to the undersigned. all persons haying claims
sgsinst cant estate Ore bineby notified to call for set
tleinent en, and three owing the tiamo to make flume-
Mate t.aytminto ' ANGELINE SHEPHERD. '
N . 72
_c,w .. W. (.1 ARRISON,
Atha' rs.
1
Rutland, Jun ,
2r,, 18
0 rpl I
tots' Court - „Sale.
• ~
NN OTICE.Iib rib!, Oren that in pursuance of au oNOTICE.der of the rphatis' Comt in and for 'l toga coun
ty, Pa., lishall'tixpoAe opal& sale on tho premise%
on Tuesday, the, tilli'd r of August next. at one o'clock
p. m, the equal undfr dcd one half part of all that cer
tain lid in irit Col: (an itaMiddlelawytormsblp, Tloga
,county, Ye., bounded ud described to follows, to wit:
on the north bye late N thaniel Dickinson, east by E.
IL Briggs, scattli by .1 on Prutamath tud,west by Wel"
terDrig,cs, rout Ming sixty three acres or thereabouts
more or Pei. The purchase money to be secured on
the hind tied the interest payable annually, until the
minors become of age respectivoly, at which time . the
princlplo to become due and payable. ,
FANNY M. 'DEAN.
Guardian of Henry Wiliest and Ford S. tlyinee.
Middlebury, Juno tin, 1873-4 w. .-
„
~,Ct7)27:72/StratriX 'XO t
ETTERS of administration on the 03tate of lease
Bushalate of Wellsboro, Pa, having been granted
to the tindersigneVall persona having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to l eall for settlement
on, wd tho persons °Wing the same, to inako imam.
diattipayreont to CATEIARM BUSK
ftp iO. 1872.evis, Adrattiatratrix,
-
4r4-00 xoew
Head „4;t : ullarterg
• yon - .
via TOBACCO, Ahso for
P. 41. TRY OUR 4 lIIIILLINOr TPA.
Fancy and Toilet, Articles:
PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, POMADES,
BRUSHES, 41c: fko., LIERWISE
DERE AND' JRWEIMY. MUM
AND XASHWS.
TIOGA Dltliti at* 1
. I
INCORPORATED FIDRIIIRY 28, 1887, .'t
AND FINDING STORE.
Ili THE FIELD AGAIN
class Work I
morals and Gaiters,'
Ditto 'Children's_
and Misses
at the lowest rates, as usual
Olfwie I Music .1'
le'loizti<c) .~
for sate) very . cheap. Also, - 111AON CLUFLIN
CABINET ORGAN S .
OLD IN tiTINSIENTS TA lc r'N' IN rXCII.N Nan
A large stock of NLIW—DIGS Just reresed.
11
Gall
S. H. BORDEN
• $1,000,000,00