' -:. '.. '' ‘,1.. : :•: ". - . ..',` • . . . . • . . , . . - • 1 : 1 ' ',. 1 . , .- - ../ V ().118 XIX. • r.------. ' - - - 'l l e Anitsitor. tk„„,..„... 6'VEIII• \CF.DNEBD!,.II ISY VAN GELDER' & 11AIINE'S; is C. VAN (11:1.1)1.11. I A. V. L Illlit:E.4. , L , 1 „)-TER24.9 :-f2,00 per annum in advance.' . - . ItA.I'ES OF ADVERTISING t' ) - . . Tune. 11n , 2 in., r in,' tin. l in. 12 in 25, in. ....;- - -- . , I N , ,..e1t. 11 00 $2 60153 00 $4OO $OOO $9 00 $l4 00 2 Weeks 150 300 400 600 700 11 110 10 00 3w,d. hs 200 300 500 600 80013 00 18 00 1 .11. , ,1th 250 400 GOO 700 90015 00 20 00 2 months 4 00 600 90010001200 20 00 911 00 ,1 months 500 8. Ott 12 00 13 00 10 00 20 00 35 00 I; 310i11119 ROOl2 00 18,00 20 00 t 2 00 35 00 00 00 1 Year., 12 00 18 00 25 00 28 00 35 00 Gil 00 100 00 AA, ertisemcnts are calculated by the inc in length et column, and any less space is rated as a Pullinch. Foreign. advertisements must be paid - for before in. Fection, except On yearly contracts, whop )half-yrarly P.Vlrlellts In advance will be required. . 1 _ • . Itt.; , •rtrgas NOTICES in the Editorial rolianne, on the oi , ond page, 15 cents per line each insertion. Noth e,v,• ingerted for ices than $l. 1..)e \L 110ners in Local column, 10 cents per line if ansra than five linen ; and 50 cents for a notice afire hoe. or less. ,ktts:otiScr2.lll-BTs of MAnidicirs and DENTiIs inserted ~ ~ but all obituary notices will be charged 10 cents tole. ' ~., . - . - I .a. Norier.s CO per cent above rektularrates. pi s i.,Eiqie..S.UPS 5 Hues or less, $6,00 per year. AIIIaiIINIMIIIMIIIII BitS772BSS Cards. , „ , ,T, III:c6i It. F. A. JOITNACIN. Batchelder & Johnson, ,„ ~,,,, of Alomunents, Tombstones, Table ,‘..,,,,1.,1A, ice. •Calband see: Shop, - Wain et., ii , „,, uoiantry, Wellsboro, l'a -July 3, 1872. 1L S. Bailey & Sp i n, , r \HI \I. PRODUCE COMMISSION' NIERCEIAN'I'S. b,-„c Baiter a specialty. Our 'hotel and family 1, . r.. 11 - ,-, us to obtain the highest market . prices , ; r 'll.;'a aml Draciford Dairies. No, 35 South Water -I r..,1.11.-Iploa -April 10, 1812-3 m.. A. Redfield, , i , i s , :/ I AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.-Collect- 1 i i. , (r .3.,1,t1 attended to. 011icit ON el-the Post-0114:c, ,„ ~ V. Merrick Esq.-Wellslioro, Pa, 'Apr. 1, C. 11. Seymour, ~.,,..i , ~ t LAW, T+.-go La. All 131,1,.. , 111C , 6,. ell -1 .-„ ,I I .1,.1r. ~ u, ' %NIB dleccive prompt attention.- 1.., I, 1.-- - ... - . . - - ' (; cit. W. Merrick, ~,„ ~,, ~, 1. k W Olden ILI 1.4.1We1l & Cone's , „ it., 1,01 limn Agitator Office, 3d floor, ~,,,..,.., I , i All I 1332. _....-e___—__..........,..___ Mitchell ...\:: Cameron, _ \ 1-1,1, , ,11 -I I I kilt , ,'lanai and . insursiice Agents. ~,,, ~, , ~ ,55-. • II attains brick blot k, over lii ~,, , ~ ... ..1 -- -tom, Wellttlioro, Pa.-Jan. 1, iVilliani A. Stone, • 1 , 6 ,..1 , 11 I \\\, s.‘ et' C. 1.1. Keno) 'a Di y flood , o,ll',Att \. 1i 111.•y . -4 Mod; oil Alain strict. Oh, .. 1 1k , , , , hl/, f, la: 2 ~I . _ ,).)mallESllerY 4.. V:” Co 1). Einery.y . 'll i s./ 1 ' \ I I.ll'l 4011, e oppoalte Coin t 11 , 505,e. • , 1 5, ,, , t , 5., 1.1, , , k, WllltalliPpit 1, I , A. .111 lillmliksa , . ' r , I iii anilP)C - 4? ti. -.7stt. 1, 1.73 . _ • . __, ~ , .1 .11 A f 1,,1m' ,N, , 1)1sT1110'r ATTOIINEY - .. . ,:i, i i No. ~, 1'.4,1 , IV. Ilshoro, fa -Jan 1, 'V, - J. E. Niles, ;:',I I Il' 1..1W - W.,11 Atteud 1.:11011,113 pi hos -- ..1,,,-1,,i to 10. C.o. 01 lie ~,notos o• Tioga l' tt• I .111, e on the Ave,,,,, , .:- \V, 115,1‘5.15., Pa , kll / ' - • - .Ino. \V. Adnios, _ ~ .1 I ' ll 1, \ ' a , 0,1 -n. Cl. T.,,,,,, I 1.111,ty, 1..1 ' , • ,i 1.1,11114,\ sit, ~515 d td -1,111. 1, 11 , 72. _ . C I_, L'ell.L) - - I • r ‘,',,,,. All cl lii.lS I.romptiy o \ Ile& led ' mil ~,)I.h 111.. nth ... 't, :--.)1):1 .ot- . Co , Pa - - - - Jim. \V. (iiieriise), • .--, . A I \t\•.u 1.,1.-11 - 1, ...1.1.61.-1...1 1.. 1,11,‘ ~I , 1.1. I I, ,il.. A 1,-1 ~ ..I • 011 . I • Ariwdrolig - ..\1! Lino, \IA ' AI '•‘\‘' ''''''''' . . 1 i '"' , I it \1.., , 1...-. : • ~,, , i. 1 t , . , . I -1,..i, I, 1 ,- .2 _ - - Win. I. ! , 4iiiitli, I . A 11 , 0:' , 1 ', I • mdr ~ . : 1,..mk,,,, c 1t; 1,1 1 ~1,,,, aim. •-. kr I 5 tin, anov, a 1.11. -5 , 00, 1 - , i I - - •:., i 1 :01,5111,5n I. 51,,,.. r.,..,dr.de ---E,,,,,.. , , I ii, I i:•7! \ all Gelder & Ilariles, I. cc 11 - 11:-. - 111 lona:: ~f Joh 1 , 1-11,111 w How; on •1 1 t. -- %.1.1 111 the lit ~.1 16 111114. r. 00,3.15 in pow ) ,' , - 10,,, I;, 2,111,-.5r -.dm. i, 18 - ,2 ' W. 1). Terbell & Co., ":-- II E. III:COGIST, and. dealers in Wall Paper, • • I. damp.:, W.n,low (lass, Perfume; y, Paint's, --,-. molt-, \ 'V .P,,,..), 1572. 4 1. litleoll, M. D., : A NI) StiltkiLiTh. lan. (ll,or cast of Laugh. ~ to --Mao, Sir,. t. Will attend promptly to all - -',' . 3-10 r,., Jan. 1, 1873. A. )1. 'lngham, .M. 1)., , • v.)1)1 VI 11151', Oilice at his residence on the Av ' . • -11 .1) , ..1,er0, Pal, Jan. 1, 1872. . • . )V. W. Webb, 111. D., •,; (I) :-.0 ~ , . Itu.,i-,o,s.—od.i,e—Opeitu 'mit Cil : .... , I •4. -,', lAtig Starr - WC 11 .16..n., I ' t., .Jan. ' \ `;tulle}', (, ' Oats & Co., , , - I ~..- n In.', 'll wa Co , l'a.-1 - toct ire itmuey ~ - -I 5 5, 551,, , t !mica, amt sell Mattis on ' .l4i'vv '1 5555 t 41‘ - - tton't proniptly made • , • -, - 111, ~ ..5e50,1. 11NI. CRANDALL, DAvro Co,crs, Knowville - - —_ .1. Valli It 111'St, & Co., L 3 ft 11 ti_ c)i- lc;, I,lllalill, Tiogn Co., l'a. __Ar..tho,. P &RI:RU.IIBT, 1 ,•-2Jolt:: PARKHURST, C. 1.. I'ATVP.-ON. titittse, 1. i‘ Props 1( tor. -- . . a..Yliraninal , the traN 11111== _ .1-'etroli Li uk liotlse, , , ' ll IEI I , l' k , geo, Clo , i.C, Propri , t - m—C- 10641 he i '" ' l "n 1 . ' r -r 1 ,,, th Min and belu , t. Chargeti f.Pa ,, d _, ~d „it, Iti,,:i ,1 , .0ti to fnli,:r.t9. IBM l' armer• , "remiterance \i \ m .14 In litr Lust, bkletlY 01/ 11: • I,l,lp:dn. Ltery accommodation for matt rl , t , irimiatil,--Welltibm 0, Va.., IMIII Hotel. il. , ltti. Pl.pri.4"r, WeMawr°. ra.—'rhi. i litlNrd, auct has all the eonven . • • r , r Charge:4 thi,,(Vent, __Jan. •-• ' , . IV el isboro Hotel, kIN kIE AVENUE, Wellsboro Pa. SOL. RUNNEL, Prop'r. ;• • 11•4••1 lat. ly kohl by .)3.,11. 'eri• t•.r ,N ill .par, 119 p.im9 to twilit: at a first :. ' l • , ' .kll tl, :Awe. dcrart from this • h6 , ticr ut Mt( mlitice• pis-Livery EOM THE OLD 'PENNSYLVAIIiTA Ht ISE" I CIA knows as the Townsend (Holies and ov,•upied by D. D. Holiday, linm been Jr.,.10,1y rrfete.l and rep:Hoed b 3 NI. R. 0 , 040 - NN OR, to accommodate the old, friends of , • • t ry reasObablel ' 1 72 if. it. o•coswor,.. • Mrs. C. •P, SMITH , I` rct(iNnlg new and elegant designs in All.ll1 -13.,e1.37.7 1-1 .4.1\T CI 'Sir Goo3i=l ; the public to call and exstnino goods and .o troublo to show goods. Feb. 23,1572, Aire, O. Y. 81511T8. II Her hands are cold; Ler taco is white.; Yo more twrlutlsou come and go; Hor oyes are shut to We and light; • Fold the white vestnrea, snow and snow, And lay her where the violets blow. Ent not beneath a graven stone, To plead for tears with alien eyes; A slender cross of wood alone i hall ea' that liere a 'maiden lies In peace beneath the peaceful !Place. And gray old trees of hugest. t Shalt wheel their circling shadOws rOund„; To make the soarchingsdulialtaim,:' That drinks the greenness from the ground, And drop their dead leaeea on her mound. When o'er their boughs the squirrels run, And through their leaves the robins call, Anti, ripening in the auttitun Ban. The acorns and the che:stputs fall, Doubt not that she will heed them all. For her the morning choir shall sing Its 'matins atom the branches high, And every minstrel voice of spring, That thrills beneath the April sky, Shall greet her with ite earliest ci y. When, turning round their dial track,. Eastward the lengthening Shadows pees: Her little mourners clad in black, The eriikets, eliding through the es, Shall pipe for her an evening mass At lust, the rbotietii of the trees / Shall ilnd the prison where she ilea, Anti bear the buried dust they se' .e In leavea and blossoms to the jiltries; So may the son} that - wk. - Med t rise 1 If auy, bn:n of kindlier blood,/ i y should ask, What maiden a below Say only this: - A tender bu That tried to blossom in ti v e snow, Lies withered where the lolets blew. i'RO3I TIOCIA TO MICHIGAN. FLOODS AND DROUODPITAYERB AND POTA TO BUGS-FEVER, ND AGUE-ORANT AND GIiEELEY-HUNKFR:3 ON TILE EAU - PAGE. • • ArzEo, , Mich., July i 6, 1672. Deur Agitator: lam for the first time in my life in the 79; st. My route thus farhas• been along tint Erie Railway to Buffalo and Niagara Fails, thence by the Great West: ern, through Canada, to Port Huron, Flint, Grand Rapids, Allegan, and many other of the interior towns of this l '6state. I will give you the result of my observations, according to the preacher-style of first, secondly, (i..c.; and my first I will call -• Tioga•connty,'so long without rain, was being, as I thought,_ nicely watered when I left. But the rain. continued to descend, and the floods came. The whole-Tioga sectuell like ;'a ,sea of wader. My com panion in travel thought surely such a flood must reach to the Rocky Mountains. But to our great surprise; twenty miles west of Corning the maintain streams were all dry, beenthe river,asundiqturbed as if there had been no rain stnee4liejlays - of NOah. What a r o ut to go so qUickly from farms and villages through which one could pass only in boats to a country Latrelied with an almost 1.1110) years' drouth.. And - so it contimies in all our, ,jou licrilifls tar of over six hundred ° Througl 1 Canada. the paiAtires by. ninny places 100 l cal like ploughed fields. I have seen a te‘y good., pieces 't wheat. Corn, litilf knee high, is rolled and parched.— Tile' e have been occasional showers in some plaos, 4t they have been few and far be twwc•en lipo❑ every road and in every di• rectinn it is dry, dry, dry---:sand, sulfa ) , 'loth inn but , a nd ~ 1 If all inift:4 of the country were like Can• ada and Central Michigan, them would be a unit . ersal famine. Even the potatoes which ale :-.ltated by the drouth are swept away by .familienlitiv(ca little patch which they sire trying, to 'Nat'l) They sweep the lap, fdl . with a little broom-brush into a :Ina then lairs them The lathers will say to the cloldit a after breakfast, "(`once in In lira) or, nrm- and then gu sweep the 1,11 " »d after dinner "(40 cadcep the„bligs.k and the ..ante al ler iltim•ci. Poor children, I , Itould thin': they would see bugs all night. The roar's here are keel, no hills, and yet it la steep up hill on the loci The w 4 - 'ens havp to he foilled down even, a - sharp de scent Down hill up, and up 'bill is up• per. The reason of this is sand—sand like :1 foot deep of dry, hard, crumbling snow. Wheeling here in the summer is what it would be with us in V% inter With deep, heavy snot‘ s. I have ceen no county, no farms, no villages, thus far, that look half .so good to me as those of old Tioga. Mils are noth imr in my sight. I had rather draw a load up 11111 there than down hill here. And then the water! At a station I saw men bringing pails of \vater l l What are they going to do with that muddy-wker? Put out a fire somewhere, I guess. No,tThe.--ke there, they are pouring that" water into the tanks for us: to drink. Z Call see the ague in every drop of it. "No better in the eoutitry,', the. man Well, 1 guess not, - for every stream and pond is black, and green, and slimy. 0, for a drink from some cool, pure spring gush ing from the hillsides of a land.l-krinw of! , From Port Huron to Flint tic e passed thro' a swamp some forty miles in extent. The trees were all burned out and fallen in every direction. The hollow places were all Mica with black and green water. And 'I said, " Sure we shall get the ague before we get out of here " I hati "lot been in Allegan two days be fore I bad a strange sensation conic °v i er There was a heavy blur before my ey'es, my head NV a. 9 dizzy, I was , cold, chilly—sick.— My 'head netted terribly. "I am about, to have the brain fever. 0, how I wi t sili I NV:l;i hornet end for a ~ d octor, qUickl" :Doctor look:! me' Over.' " says he, "to tell you plainly, you have a well-marlied -turn of the ague," What, fe ver and ague in two days I I must be a smart man, or. eine this is a smart country. Well, what is to be ,doge? quinine and mercury, and mercury ail quinine, ad in ./in:7,mi. mazzmg E I don't know nshaving theugue is exactly agricultural, but I leliecetheaueerable dis ease grows on every foot of this ground, and as I feel now I wouldn't give a copper for the whole country. The Methodist minis ter here has two littld . ones who are suflering wit Wilds plague. The older one says to the fgr-year " I wonder if we shall ever wove where they don't have the ague.' The latter one sags, in a despairing One s ' i ,4llet's not, Tede, 'less we goeS to fleaben." My secondly is and political matters arc about as muddy as the water. I said to a man in the stage with me that I thought the Baltimore Convention would indorse Cincinnati. He wanted to bet me alien dollars instanter. I found 1 had waked tip an old Hunker. " Vote for Gree ley!" he says; "I would sooner vote for Grant, tar any other man in the Republican party. 'No \man in the world has so belied the Democratic party as Greeley." So the Democrath nearly all talk here. Nearly ev ery county ihstrueted their delegates for a straight ticket, yet the Convention was si lenced, and men favoring Greeley elected to go to Baltimore. I was never in a -- eountry where any public tan seemed to ,have so few friends as Greeley has here. "'have not *This 'country of 61trou ban its good side, and I have only gtvkny the had to pay it — for giving me the ague 11. re are many line and thrifty towns. Grand, Itapids is a grand young city, twice the size of Idmi ra; Allegan is as large again as NI/climber°, and gives evidence of enterprise oq the part of its cithcene." There arc many very fide farms, and nnalberle9B roads, but drouth and fire and ague bare-prevented nie from getting the Weeteru fever thtui far. - . / .2 ," (',l - '-. ' It- ( 1 / 4 ,_ • 1 - 1 1 - -.. . / , i • 4 •• ) :...,/ , / •• -, 1 ' ' 1 • . 7 --- T ---------- ----„, „ -••• -- - 1 / ' 1 1 t , , '.% 1...i4, ? :' i' ' $ ' l, ',' ; •1' 1 . i 1 , 11 f.- -,- .: ,•. - • 1 -":4 - -,' •- ' • • •I' - --,- -- • ' 1: :': 1 /..ft.i frl'.. ; ' 1 • ".; ..: -- ~ • . ~ • 5 ,„.. , 1 , ':• • - I, • i. ..i ,11,, ••• „4: 4 0. ft 1. ' 1 i ' /ft ' l i. t.l-; ft ..' , -,. -, ;„, ~ ,11,• , , . i- .. ,:, 2 , ',••! ' , H.; -: ; '' - r-•• • •ii Ir. , t. : ~,,,, 1;', •;• `'.. r.' r: ' • ••;; •: r '-•' 1.. i ' ; •• r•I • I • 1 •- ;••'i • ' rl ' • i ' ~; ' .r•cf 7 • ' :.' ":1 , .i 4 r I r ; 7 : ;f :::- - • ',,••• : ~ .. .i 1 , 1:: .• i • , 'l`,i iII '...h • 4 1! •:..„ :', ' .. • •7: : -V ;A ,_;• , 1 ;:ia • , - 1-0 . :,r. . ~ .1•)JA • A.:;;;•• • - .7 ' •:. •, i '-' . : ". ' * •P , ~ •.•'. t' -7' 1 •.1. • •' - •' • 11: ~-,', 4r - 160' - Ulii : ol ‘l ''.' - - ''-'''' i , '` ' '' I I 1r..-- . •"';',•••{ .' ' f . , .A•- , . _ • I ; ;, • 1 , ,,61,,.., .), . ' ,.. i . :, .. , . tlci l kS..dl; 7 l2 24l b . Ai .. , ,-, ~'.l. • • • • • -.., .•, . - .. • ''• •1.- .- • • 'Ile•••-•' „ 11 II . I ' • • ,: t ~,,, 4 0 ,..,:„,,,:.... ~„,.. ~. 1, ,r• "5 . ..,„ •,... 01 , '••:" ' • ~ •,‘ ' r .} ;r I •." ••• , . ,E . , ::•,, ""... 4.• .••. • 1,1 • °,,^i , : .2*. •••• ' (q A .. -,-- - ._ ~.,. ~;„ ; „..: ~ 53 , ,, , : 1t „,,,,..„ ,:.,. ... ;(40..5.4. ,.,„,, ,, ~,, N D. : . 1i ...t 1 -4..... ; , ' ~.,..,' ~, , . , . . t•--f r.., - 1 ,. i.) V. 4 , ,, , ,,41", , ,, i • il' ' - , ••• ' ; '''. i `;'l:= ....ii.R.7-z. I rr - i ,. ._ , .\ - •-•••• , ,uz' , 4l' • - • 1- iiii 11 `" . " 41. ~,:. 5_4, ?, •- i ,t, .t .1 ii • ."-- :-.--7 --- ... - -11 44 -- ak - ,,0 .." - A , ~,,• :. , .,. , ~, ~ „,,, ~ :„ ,- , . , . . , - i LI , i.,.-„., ~ t,!.. , / , HOER THE VIOLETS. DY,ODIVVIL WENDELL tiot,aulfi AGRICULTURAL 31 - FDIC POLITICAL, VA . . , .. tnet a single ' eptihlitian'thrit"WaS :going to Vote for bin . There is very 1i4.1e enthusi asm, forti ere is no `oppt!sitio,n. , The Ue publictinsjire`fai Grant; attd . the tleMocrats are for a ybody rather than Greeley. iAc cording to present appearances this will be the mildest campaign ever known in Michi gan. /But I must close, or perhaps some of my o)6d Greeley friends will wish I had the a . , e every day: 'i-Prk EMERSON ON GREATNESS Self-Respect its true. Basis.„ , Ratpit t afdo EMerson deiiVered nu ora tion on " Greatness" at the annual com mencement of Amherst College on the 11th instant. It was short, suggestive, and thor oughly Emersonian in thought and turn of expression. We quote the N. Y. Here:l(l'B !report: There is a prize which we are all alining for.o The more power and goodness we have, so much the more energy. Everyhu- Men beiaMbaS II right tai it; antlaii the , pur suit no nTan stands in miothees way. There are as many degrees of skill as there are in dividuals, and every one, by suck.Jesi in - his pursuit, not hinders, but helps. Success is variously termed. I might call it complete ness—might call it character. I prefer to call it greatness—the fulfillment of a natural tendency in • each slimier. It is a fruitful study—that of the humanities. Gifts of the intellect and" sentiments of the moral nature have the preference. This is the worthiest history of the world.- ' Not the not the governor, not strong hands, represent .the higheSt force of mankind; but wisdom, cif itlty, hew. 4, letters 'told art. We call these the'humanities. No man stands unrelated, and we admire eminent men, not for them selves,- but for their relation. The Intellect and the moral sentiment which are in the last analysis cannot be separabid. There are many men that say thought rules the world. Who can doubt the potency of an individual mind? It is this that tires the ambition of every man. It gives them mor al character. We count as the world's great masters Marie, Mohammed, ISiirabeau, Na poleon; even Henry VIII. But lam to say that no way has been found to make hero ism easy. The key note of the true man is greatness—that which belongs to us all, to which we are sometimes faithless, but of which we never quite despair, but hope to Make our Monitor through the eternities.— It is only. the hest anecdotes of mind that we NVitill ti) hear. I know that men of char acter think they must go to Africa, to Chi= na, to Rome. We have learned that the col lege, parlor and counting room demand as much courage as the sea or the camp. It is very certain that we tire not, nor should be, contented by any glory we have reached.— Every matt comes one day to be superfluous, How soon we become sick of the playthings of the nursery, and the time will come when Homer's Poetry will sound like, tin palm_ The praise we give to the true hero we shall unsay. The very word " greatness'-' pro vokes a feeling of hostility. Greatness! is there not, somethiog unfeeling in the word? There Al* points alike bell‘cen the old way and the new wax of the road to the stars.— Self-respect iy (me. • 'Co use a homely illustration, we are at once drawn to that man in a tavern who maintains his own opinions in the face of all the bystanders., We know his self-respect. The coalition laboreOrefuses money for say ing yoor life, and mates himself your equal 11 . 1 the Let, and asserts his self-respect. What a hitter sweet seteattion we have after pour ing, out nut praises ou one to find him quite inditlezent t.. (air paid opinion! one some.. timeA meets a gt ntleman who, if good man ners had not existed, would have invented them, showing what man originally was to man. tielf-respect, then, is the following of an inward leader, anti is one of the main el ements of gri,!titrie.,§3. • - mere are: functions of Ule supplemen tary to the bent of individuals Thus for ge ology,' thew «ill he men born for an eye to u wing mountain. 3 and !arking the differ ences (ft _strata., 'Such have -8 for klierni4ry; for' natural' LH fishes, and for plants. , Men of the pres ent find a _stimulus through the wond e r s laitl ipen by ineatei of the solar Spectroscope, tindiug- the same or similar elements in the Sun and distant planets as in the earth. Again, Mie boy longs for the sea, another• for foreign hinds, another to he an architect. Thus there is not at man born but, as his e,tre nitif• opens,, ; turns in thatline to.his pursuit:, Them is the poet, the orator, the schoolmas it,4„. ropege man, the physician and the mrist, It is singular to see the adaptations „f m e n t o the Avorl,l and every part of it.— I remember that Sir Humphrey Davy said, hest discovery was Michael Faraday.” In 18 , 18 I had the pleasure of, listening to Faraday lecturing on dia-magnetism, or eross-magnetism. He showed the fact, by el:periment with several, ,gasea, - that. ; when ordinary - mag,netioin is.',fromAnorth-to south, in gases it may be from east to west. Fur ther expdritnents led him to say that every chemical substance had its own polarity.— Is there not similar uttlibtato in the soul? The mind of a•man differs from every other mind as it opens. There is a teaching from _within leading him in a now path, which ;signalizes hint and makes him more impor tant to society. We call this his bias. ,11 - o ,?one' will.;' . .`ever.-accomplish, anything coni ntanding unless he listens to this so-called bias in his mind. Every individual has a proprium—Swe denborg calls it a passion. ' The individual trust obey this as it becomes developed, and only as he develops this does he gain true pimer in the world.' It;is his magnetic nee die:lin-it leads him through. the iworid• In metals this is called conscience; in the in tellect it is called genius; in practice it is called talent 1 remember a critic at a col lege commencement cared more for bow much of the boy was left in each speaker than how much improvement they had made. ' lie lOokoil for the propriuni of each. This self is often overlooked. Let ten men be set to keeping a journal, and nine forget their own experiences in describing the ex periences of others. Others fail to mark the " self" in others. Young petiple should not leave out the one thing a discourse wo'd say.- I have observed that in all the public ..ipealieis tin re is a desire it; please rather ;than to speak their deep convictions; when The thought that he stands for gives hint falter greatness in the intellectual powers, so that mankind seems to speak through his lips. There is,a certain transfiguration to a man thus speaking. IV heir the true speaker has appeared he is the true orator, and all who wish. 4) he'similate soShalt ask, What is this =Self:respeet?- 11,13 would involve a search into the high est problems, A maw needs - all the armory of thought, and must wait sedulously every morning for the thought the spirit will give him. And in this seff-respect, or hearken ing to the perfect oracle, the man ought ne ver to be at o lesS in respect to his deep re ligiims convictions. ( This is our practical perception of the deity in man. " We do not' 'pretend lei any revelatiOtt, ? ? says the' gnaker, " but if at any time I wish to per form a journey something interposes, in-the mind, I let it lie. If it don't pass away, I yield to this deep convjction ill my religiOnS nature.!'. If . yon , ask the nature 'cif this I catinot describe it; it is too simple to be de- Scribed; it is like a grain of mustard seed. Yet the opposition of alt mankindeotild not sWerve me from its leadings, , nor the con sent of all mankind confirm it. Respect the bias of the individual mind. The world is created as an audience. for, the scholar, and the atoms of which his world is made`are opportunities. Let the scholar use geniuls to'copc with giants. Another would show what. Stick to your own.. Do not engage in a local, social, or national crime. Thus will sou develop it eharucter,somewhat more ch..ar and incorruptible, than the midnight star. The moan with catholic genius draws the e.xtreines of society so plat the very dogs believe We hate had inch ex amples in ibis country. In politics, Clay, Webster, Lincoln—a man who. commanded the admiration of all. There was 'not room in his heart to hold a wrong.. In the pulpit we have Father Taylor; in England, Fox; in Scotland, Robert Bum; andThave some conviction that thiS can`be justified 'even wheie there is `great IMperfection in-charac ter, Perhaps - the old Trovere poet. was rights: -lon have 'Ward; tnd deeined the witnevitritei". Whiiicusfp dsigtal its God delights; in toe." ' Syertsensible man drops omit of his : rule rative 'all allusion to himself. He is content with putting his theme on its OWA. ground. WELIABORO, TIOGACO PA 4, ' •1 You Shall not tell tfie that vou'havelearneA to know most men; your say ing ad d isproV'es It:. , YoU'Shall • not -ten nte, by their lines What books. you have read; you shall of WI me your•house,ls the ,hest and your petuitis the finest; you shall Make nie‘feel it: Ihm to infer it from your 'conVersation.-- '-cele brated Marshal of France - said of ' Albert , Durer, f 4 It -seems as if the sea titood'in' awe of that man; so stroag was his perseiialley." 'What a difference Mete - is between. Man and' men in itistorY:: The inventor's 'skill never dies. , One man tend 3 a stocking lotan;i in other makes shoe pegs.' Newton, Laplace and Leibnitz are ready to construct a' world if this one'does not suit them - . '..Biographles of Raphael show what he •aecomplishedil----• Of Napoloonceven in his downfall; What a power•remainN , and, what an inlbtencele handed down to his decaying dynasty I' 'lle Pierced through the motive to the heartqot a matter by the speed of his actien,'and his letters of instruction to his brother .Joseph, in:ltaly were, "Birtrixster," ' When an eati, of Ireland was broughttit Lonikintionkfoilet' said that altlreland could'lnot gOvern"thik king: 'I Then_ ler hint govern' Irelimd;'?: wits' the reply.. Gibbon pretended to vices' he , did not possess that lie, -Might escape ttio' censure of hypocrisy. l. • ' ; Men of 'great perception ' appear to hare , an enthusiasm' approahhing insanity... PPM favorite of wealth mere lhatithe educated Man is - preferod. ' - '•• f• nei-er -.knew u' tqui than without sot goodin liiiwp' The VW a Points in New York:are even iiiia To riioe their ottra virtues: Dederanx - Was the heat man in Prance!. t His IlliAvmhy 'knew ho hounds. .A certain than Wilde soitie!la-M -poonery about him, and afterwarda. Wri obliged, to rime to him to Write aniott'Acit e.-• tion,_ which ho did, and thus -'seetireii•tWiii , ty.five guineas to save his .poor bonfaloner alive. I. (the great man iii liewho tills the re lation to all humanity which he, possessis. Be exists for the widest' use. - Ile is 'the fiend of,schools, churches, &v. - k All great ness is int degree—there. , h4 more- atiov e thitn Wow. We havnseen n intellecinal Wide, without hands or feet, and only working. by. presence and superior•itirelligeneS. Such, I cell not men, bat rather. influences. , Tb'ete. is a class of men who, without address, Pos sess talent—in Whose persona -genius is ad: Monished for itself. , We admire the intel lectual gods of the world—Romer, Plato,. Shakespeare—but-who were the gods Aliese gods delighted...in? ' They are' . the siint, poised leverswho make' the sense and don seience of the mind—only working in ithe intelligence,as a living force. Such ere our: influences. Miners in California tell us that" there is an ore from which the golderfanOt be separated without loss. There - are Men' 'from whose mind nothingfeanThe detached without the disintegratiob of the whele.t- How often, then, we laMent when wel see talent suck the substance. • . I I'l How often We are unable to separate gen eral from specific ability:, Siiine one has said, ," Blessed are they who, have no{ till ent," for they liye. -It is impossible td in ventory the minds 011ie gods.' We Meet people who read us, bat du not tell us 5141.1 i, they read. The only rettl benetit , of w hieli we aro susceptible is what ha's beet;' iligni"llo for us. We must ask, with Monsieur 'AMU nius' if- a picture is good what ,matter Wiiii painted It What matter aa ho does good g the good is only' accomplished F it is ulititys clesitalan to collet - 4 examples in which gralt• ness is dwarfed by greatness of a higher strain. you must hot wait until the sub 's entirely down, for this is a subject w hit h ends only in eternity. ; 1 must read you a story of humility: Bra zier,- a Jesuit, was once in MS, cell when the devil appeared to him. In-his humility! iie muse and•utiked hIM to sit •in his own Min t;hair, deeming hint the more worthy. Tlie secret of the true scholar is humility; 1•; % ery man is my master in 'sonic point, and f bun I learn. Young tuen;lott may perils s think these questions belong to, the Churili. , I must say that they belong - 10 the daily, f4Lr-, vice of 'the college, the profitne serviee.,, -YOU 60 terlrLit: .-_ ..:__;,. . ---0 •-- ".--'-'- '-. t , .. . . . .. . „ 1 ' lanklns_Potia Ito . Et . Pie 4: '' 1 : s; •Staria,A.unAteently determined, to go,to a picnic. • ; - !,, -,, ,- - : : r. , . '. ,Maria Ann is my wifC— unfortunatelY,i— Shelled planned it to go alone, 6o far as I ryas concerned, on that: picnic excursion; but When I heard of it, I determined to 4;5 7 sist. , ktbe pretended bhe was rery glad, bit I don't believe she was. . It will do you-good to get away frtr wbrk a day," she said, " and we shall o muclicnjey. a cool, morning ride, on the ears, and dinner in the woods." JI On the morning of, that memorable. day, Maria Ann get up at five o'clock. About three minutes later she disturbed triy,leposO, mid told me to come out to direakfard. Al.. told her I wasn't hungry, but it didn't Mahe, a 'bit of difference, I had to -- get:" The slip' was up. I had no idea the Sun coin inenced business so early in, the inorning', , but there he was.. '" Now," said Maria Ann; ". we must y niourai, for the cars start at, half-past six.; T Eat all the breakfast you can„fer.yeo won!t. get anything more before men , " :1 I I could not cat anything at ,that time n the, morning, and it was iust as well that I could not, for I had all that I could doi-- There wris ice to be pounded to go 'arou d the pail of ice cream, and the sand‘rieb ) F3 to,' he cut, and I thouihfl never should ' fix the legs of the chicken so that I could ft i et the ; cover on the bi,,,,fr basket. Maria 4n lieNt around and piled up groceries for' le to i pack, and, gave direettons to the girl h Iv to" take care of the hqus4, and wks,.lllitti . g', on her dreis - all at once: Thera' s a gr at deal of energy in that woman—perhaps a trifle terqltnelt. -= ' . ''' ', ' - ''' ' .::".1 . . . At twenty minutes past Six f stood on t is sib' steps, with tilonsket tin one.sum ,alitl i M i's Ann's 'Winer proof on the' oilier,' ii iNin each hand, mid a bottle of vinegar in coat sLirt poc4et, Tl k cre was d ciimp,Oiair littifg tiit rite '-somewhere, too - , Wit liforiet just where. , . "Now," said Maria Ann, " we must rtln, k or we shall not catch the cars." "‘ Maria," said I, " that, is a reasonable idea. How do you expect I can run with all this freight?' '1" You must youbrute. You iti'N',tlY3 cry ‘ totease me. If you don't Want a scene on the street you will start, too." po T ran. • I had one comfort, at, least: Melia Ain fell dOwn - and broke her parasol' , She call. cd me a brute again _for_ laughing at hey-- Maria Ann drove tue all'the way to the pot on a brisk trot, and we got on the caps; biit neither of us, could ,get seat, ant 1 could not find a place Where I could 'set(lie things down, so I stood there and held them._ • "Xaria," I said, " how' is this for a cool Morning ride?" " „ Said she, " You are a brute, Jenkins.". Said T, "My love, you have made that t serve tion' before:". - ~; n „ I kept my courage up, yet ,I know tlicKe would be Itta . hourOf warmth; when we'ght hotne. 'While we were 'getting' old •of ithe cars the bottle in my pocket got broke, and consequently I had my boot of vinegai alfday., That kept me -pretty quick. ..And Maria ran eff ,with a ,big-whiSkered music teacher; and lost her fan; And 'get' her feel wet, and -tore her dress, , ' and enfoyed 'herself so' uch, after the fashion of picnic goers. And Maria called nie a pig because wantbd to open ' oar - basket before the 'rest' (4'l. le baskets were opened. At last dinner timecame—the " nice d n net' in the woods ;" yelioknow: r Over 'thi'ee thousand little red ants bad got into our din ner, and they were Worse to- pick out thnu fish bones. The ice cream had melted, and there was neyinegarfor the cold ,umat,,Mc cePt what was-in 'My beot, and -'of Votirse that was of no immediate Use. The muSie teacher spilled a cup of coffee on - Marl a's head, and pulled all the'frizzles' out trying to Wipe off .the coif& withlds bandirereider: ,Thn I sat on-a laspherry ; pie : , intd - spod l ed my White pants, and - concluded 1 didn't want' anything more.-' t had to: stand in: against a tree thesestof Allot:thermion. The day afforded Onside/Mkt variety' &mixt] ik with ekerrdarlifer, - brirthere were so•uia tittle drawbacks that I, did ; not,,enjoy it sl noel] as I might hOe' done." —' ' `they#l ll te 4 a dna nances.'-- • The total amount of public debt paid nf since the inauguration of - President Gram tir very nearly three hundred and thirty-Iqm millions of dollers.- e -This is a monthly av &age of - - Over- eight Al:anions,- and [be milli redaction equals more than thirteen per cSn turn of the entire debt: The saving of in teidst of course amounts to a very iiiirgt ium. All this has been effected under; WipNESI)A.:Y,.. J`LY---.„ 1872.. eoostarkt removal of ,tazation, lul.: 0131 t/txes to the anumnt, of, one inn nlie.t Ji forty , florin:: been -abolished Aitfre den. grllkit beenme Pretihlent. 'cite svulstitt ereqit. 'boa stood uneliallengeti . , and our government 4eeia.rities bear a prieo so high that they canscA y be purchased for redemption. Such results show the . firliill49 of the'- try are lionestly - and 'safely. manal ed! and that our, ,I;Eleverittnent posseases the - vend deuce of Iphemoneyed interests of, the world. Nobodi . ean cipect IL change for the h •ttor by turning out the. present' Adminiiitr.iti4o and placing the responsibility , in new and Untried hands, . This consideration prove to be "one of the strongest points in favor of Grant - and Wi!seri in ' the present campaign. • „Business Into and capitalists know „that the financial • interests of the country will suffer no damage while the Re litibllcett in power, and they hilly recognize the uncertainty that must at tend a political revolution,, , They will not fail to support the Goveraumnt , which pays, debflind - maintains the public credit. -- .4)4 1 e-dbio - n " - THE BARGAIN 4110 .SALE. itiiparint,lbut not Heal tiacOalitenap . • tE:2CTRAeT rutv . kro. i t uATF.4I . .) NEW' Yoint,•June .111, 187:? 1 !*- no - possibbyeldliti to Dem meratio support, encl./lever made any. The Democ i rals.will of course he goyerned by ,donslderattoii 'of their own interest. It is nowise proper or probable' that they should' lie influenced in making their decision by any icionaideration personal to myself, and if :they could lie I do not desire it. , Ilencu 1 hacc•saidmitliiiig "to' any Democrat unless 10 drat addressed we. - - And even , then I I ave gone no fartherthan to say if , l should lie elected I would treat all those who sup liorted'me nliku , nilt askin* . whether they lied been in the past. Itkpuhiteans Or Demo okiits,„* • * Yours, - 11011A,CE GREF.I.IIV. 1 .14.:‘ .!.Iq.on.tra: Mr p1..,1'01,1110,1. IlltiTO111". I We have come in.possession of some facts Which account in part, if not wholly, for 1 the remarkable' and hitherto inexplicatle action of the Democratic leaders in endeav oring to farce Greeley upon their party as its.eandidute for the Presidency. In Octo ber of last Year, months before the "Libe ral" Republican Convention of Missouri be. gun the Cincinnati movement, Mr. Greeley ,Waft-in conference with a Democrat in this -t3 ate whore we - koow on the subject of the Prekideney; that Democrat was hunting for iro compromise - or 'dissatisfied" Republican candidate whom the• leaders, of his party would indorse; and Mr. Greeley agreed to accept, If 'nominated. Mr. Greeley wrote a letter to this Democrat, in reply to one; and' these lectto the conference, at. Afr. Greeley's itivita&n; at which Meeting Mr. Greeley consented to become the candidate if the nomination - was tendered him. We have seen Mr. Greeley's letterlo which wo have referred in his own well-khown hand-wri tieg. The Cincinnati' Convention of so-called Republicans was hardly then thought of; but we have proof that we deem conclusive of the fact that Democratic collusion with some of the delegates of that Convention,. particularly from this State, led directly to Sir- - Greeiey's nomination. Al prominent 'Democrat of central New York wrote to a prominent nuin, hitherto a Republican, one of Mr. C4reeley's chief friends and advisers in New,York city, only a few days before the Cincinnati Convention met, on the sub ject t f the proposed candidacy . That Dem ocrat was in favor of Greeley 's nomination, arid I elieved that the Detnneratic .party of the puntry could be brought to 'his sup port, in certain contingencies. The reply, to Ha letter was a 'Leidy which pleased and e. iiati ed hint; it crowned the negotiation; , anti, he result, an understanding of what t he - I entherats we w - . • ~. , an ........-.- - Id, ade emia to the ir,!..,- ........_.L..--;--- ~ m vim tent min in the New York delegation' at Ci rcinnati. The name of. the leading Dem( erat we hat e mentioned IA Horatio 44%01! nu'; and of the Republican friend. of Rota( . Greeley', - Waldo Hutchins. • That 1 (., 11W ri.antintion Wll9 eliilieil ott, we have ,seett it c stalk-lent and undeniable proof.— We ha 'e been shown a letter from inn; of the wt , I known wtiters of the last named earrest ondence. Horace Greeley, Waldo Hotelii a and Horatio Seymour are the ' " high - oritracting , parries" to the greatest scaeda of American politics. We state the fact of the correspondenee on our proper responspinlity; and if any one of the persona vt hav named denies, we will give dates and det its, and procure testimony that they will not be in a position to dispute. The Stateme is not contained in the two letters, ode of. ft . .. Greeley—which, by the way, set aside CI ase for Democratic use as "broken, d.mn" . and the other, signed by one of the 'three m ntioned; are given upon perfectly good on d imity. , There' is no longer any rettacia to doubt ..o, that the , has been a perfect understanding tetween C4reeley and the DeMocrats for at least eig t months past.. It was after Octo ber last that the tone of the '`/•ibune became decided! hostile to the Republican party. It was b fare the beginning of this year that the corm a was generally conceded. • Read ere of ,thrt,paper who have preserved, flies of it,Aill see that between October, 1871, and May 1872, the Tribune Was practically a Demotitle journal, as it is today. New 1 t Mr. Greeley i or anybody for him, (4.1 (Jr Aft H tchins, or Mr., Seymour, come for ward: eople'generally have believed Mr: Greeley' notninatien the result of a sec•rct bergEtia. The Democrats believe it; firr they nest .th it 1,-,01,- 4 . - s; ; nut ttepahlicatts who Wee r. , ir,lo ,41. • , ;f% el.:y 31,1 ILlifildi.; in, arpi ',Via, i,:i . ri• giV4.l) any ..thridehrel r:, CM. uthfildi iliai4: 'ai•iiii,iii.ivil Pi kill ii Ili it he i, wiuf in l 111'. I 5..1,1 o. il.k. .1...e..i,,. Eats' iii.ifiire Cfnk ;at been ni Demur: no Cip of, a t !M., ;,c R nl;f.llllltl+Hit7l, flit h+, I'C ..k.1 . 4f 1.01 . .11‘' leB.ll tr, attic Couveetion if there heti been ipa.ti, had that they are the vicl tun cateied wit by triekuv.—lf tag- Rej:ol, ert /I: What is sure to Foiiow. ~ . Dett °crane Liberalites grow eloquent over ti e results which will follow the defeat a. Get . Grant. "The Souta will °Mimic° the Nrth, and petite and good-will reign every liere." bmoans whatmoans this' "peace $ And g 1 odAtfiir iwe to 'he brought about in the 8( tali ;nay be judged by the means Cm -1.1 ploye iri the past. , lite Presidential elec tion 118{16 in th© State of Louisiana af fords a gleam of light on this subject. . The Dent craw wanted`to carry the election.-- -As CI y could not Outvote the Republicans, they, letermlned to kill them off flow well they - :ucceeded, may t tte learned •froln the re port if the eniiielitt e appointed to investi gate he atiair. We quote: " 'he testimony Shows that over two . . : nal persons were killed,• wounded and wise injured in hat State within a few s prior to the Presidential 'election; half of the State was overrun by vie ;,that midnight\ raids, secret Murders ipen riots kept the people in constant r until-the Republicans surrendered all is v and then the elective was carried by emocritey. , " , caps of the riot at the parish - of Saint ' ry. • ere occurred one of the bloodiest riots .cord, in.a Melt the Kukhak killed and ided over two hundred itepublican's in lays. A pile of twenty-live bodies of victims was bound half-buried in the , s. `The Kuklus captured the masses, , 1 cal them with badges' of red- flannel, led Mein in'ettibi, uturched them to the 1 and ,made them +vote the Democratic - - thou (Alm vecl,• WO !I lakes and terrc club the 1 It Lim is iletiop, but words of truth an impartial report. This is the "peace tOod-Mill": Which wont(' follow the tie- President Grant; these. are the 'l,it)- rights vibi s eb would be:allowed the toy izen. The' instigators and the aetors of terrible crimes are favor of Ifora6e eyi, This „ one fact _should open, thei of the people ,rs)- the full. meaning ut esperate (140;Wethan o *. anything to ;rant." Defeat Graitit, - aud the loyal u of ille'SOuttieuEo I imeWictiore ~ 'at "the of the rebel bloodhounds, who only defeat to finish their work 'of blood. t Grant, and liniversal gloom 'set= r the boutt),'\ Deteati3Oritnt, and' eiv- Ot is letaided, at teast'' centrirf.H ,n,qt97l - (...lr'tonfele: • • ; • • • fri UM! ;4 teat ,t tilt!" tl~cBo Glee 0,y5.s ilab beat II tare! need Defel tle us ilizat 11";707, !itaine tinittaiitees fur. the eimileation inning-rod men are being formed in .u. In 41 of lig India RAILWAY TIME Tann lEEE ,-.. ~ ~. :.3. INAN, Wellmbora it, 'Lawrenceville L - R. :flute Nu; 4. EB'ext Stun4a) , Juno .Rut, 1879. • oolinVuoniu.. • oorin: &turn. $d 9 4 ' Motions, 3 / Lu ta./Li. 14.114. • 0.111. 11,111. 11. M. 140 34 H ,Curning, Wit. '1 HU & Oil 12 18 40 121 L•ville 8:46, 840 618 1 . 141 433 i la bey - ilticuttug t 31 8 14 628 11 Au 4 10 4144 418 11:44 41h 11 1.3 404 11 0.1, :1 lU 37 '3 GO Ito 47 3 42 6'3 11 In e - 21 to hi • 1 'lO Lathrop 835 850 839 659 - Bear Creek ii 46 981 647 666 Tioga Villago 819 901 666 041 11401106113 90:1 918 7 16 6 3.1 krill'a Creak, 919 927 727 630 - Holliday 916 930 732 912 11.9441lubilry 928 988 7-41 II 17 1411E43Vulley 92+ 913 750 0 f.ki Stolousildo 936 961 li 03 6:0 IN. Wullhboro, Arr. 945 10 90 dl3 A, ill. 11 1 /liTtEli. 8111.1. 1114•ssburg & 414.traing & Titoga it. It, . . ;Tim() P, able, Nki. ti?..: . , • 1404 Ntlfti4, Uoudisji Juau 3.1, 1874 . 1:444.3x, Fp* Colltalio. AllaliVll AT ISLOSIIBUIVa. , No. 1...,. .. ..... 7 81i'n at. No. I - 10 00 A. in. 4 , -'a ... .'..'.:• :. 7 US p. Iri " IS 10 101 V. in. zw.i.ktrx i•trei..l6l.44 , linuttlin: .6l:av .c...r counulu. -; Mo. i * ' • 3 tl5 P.liu: No. 41...% .. 536 p: in, 6 tIE , 1 , , la " it... - •1i ..a) a. to. - A. U. OOUTON, llup i D. h" a B. B. 1 L. U. bit.% Ivi:UCK, 1 til Tiogat U. It. .. • , % Valawissa 1,41 ad. , , Depot, Foot of Him tilreot, Williamsport, Pa. • EAATWATLD. • 'ail dep. Willtaniaport, ...... ..... 9,00 a. M. Accommodation dep. Willialooptut 5 OD p. m. Jjail bravo at Wilhamapmt .....0.10 p. m. accommodatien arrive at WIIII4III4IJUIt, ..... 9.25 a m. Att additioual tralu Wires Depot at }lei die Donee, Viriustiort, at 405 a. fn.—Cur hLtLt u, Philadelphia. N. York, Boston 'mid iuharmutitatC points. iloturalim, direct connection le made at Wli/larrisport with trains for the west. No change of ears between Philadelphia, New Stork and Williamsport. GEO. WI:WU, sl,2.'t. ErIG ltall TIME TABLII ADOPT= JUNO 3D 1872 New and improved Drawing Room Ewa Sleeping Coaeheil,' combining tn modern Improvements, aro run through on all trains between :New York, Roches- Mr, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Cleve land and Cincinnati. iVestward. /id. I. No. 7.t No. 3.* 1100 am 680 pm 100 pm 9 15pin 2 52,am 3 25am 11 50 " 605 " 1625 ", 12 35am 642 " I .101 1100" ._4 .... 6168np 2 05 , " 1150 pm 610 am 12 453m7 05 148 " I 7 2• " I EITAT/ONS. N. York, Lye •' Mara, •• Corning, Pt'd Poet. Rochearr, Arr Buffalo, " Nlag. Falls " , No. 1. 960 m 434 pm 6 25 " 402' ADDITIONAL LOCAL TAW:IId Wr.HTV7ARD 6a. nt., excel - It Sundaya, from Owego for Hornena vine and way. r , 6 16 a. in.. except Rondo's, 'from Buaquebanua for 11"rnellavflie and Way. : 6 00 a. in., daily from Su9uolianna for nornallacille and Way. „ . - I . 't 15 p. in., cicopt Sundays, trom Elmira for Avon, to Emirate and Way. - , , i':.l 30 p. m. exceld fiuudaya, from Binghamton for Ifornollsvtlio and Way. I 1 i - ;Ewa) i 'lard. No. 12 • No. 4. 1 10 p m 1 46' 2 3O 6 Sup. 315 pm I 803 4. 10 10 7 0) um I No. B.t N.,.2. 10001.01 Llsptn 10 12 vm 73011 m 2 4 ) " 1125 " 8 of) 1010 aO5 all 111 1)0 " 505 " I ....... ,8 10 1 11 38 •, 432 12 13 pia/ 1213 am 1513 " 12 47 " I ‘2 l 3 15" 7 1 1 1pCul 9 1 4 5 1 `"' ADDITIONAL LOCAL TWA/NH EAIITW. tO. ,ITATIONH. litiukirk.L•. N Faild," Butialo. • • Iturit'bwa, • • 1 Ruchostur, Corniug. " Elintm, • • Inng'in into. " Now York, " 5 Oan. ' toce.mt Snottys, from llovu'llisvillo for Owe-tgo aua Way. LL a. m., daily from if( and Way. 7 00 a. m., .eitiopt Huudi Binghamton and Way. im /i. 11/1/11:11,/ gaintda Mafia and 'Way. 1 1 Eat. p. ru.. except dumb Elmira auk! Way. -oxtfri etta'u'aa itraftfa s k!' *Daily. • • Ofoudays excepted. bat Jervis. Through Tickets to all duty West at the very Lew eat antes, ter mule tu, the Chuipuily's Alleu at the Corn /Aft Depot • Titbits -the only authorized Agency of the Etl Rail way eintipani Yin the sale of Western Tii.k.ts in Corn ing. .1341kma will ha ohuukud %)11 Tiukuta puruhaata at thu Company'a °flick: L. D. BUOKER, • Oeu'l Bup't Northern Central Railway. Trains arrive aid depart at Troy, since. Jaw) 9th, 1872, 83 10116 We liJII.TilWeltD. bOUTHAVIIID. '.6.llagara Express, 497 p ni, 13alto. Express, 315 p m Mall, 0 16 p m I 'khllatla Express, 9 15 p m Cal/Matt Exp. 10 20 aln jetail, 652 a m A. h. FISKE, dela% Sup't. ()writs 1!. Sll.l, WHOLESALE DEALER loreign and Domestic Liquors etC., OM. Agent for Fine Old Whiskies, Jim. I. 18;2. (10B,VI110. Houghton, Orr & STONY FORK, PA : ilanufactnrers of • Buggies, :Sulkies, . PLATFORM SPRING, TRUCK AND !4 IBEI WAGONS, C.OTTEits, ' SLEIGHS A.N:II)3OBStEDS. We are prepared to do anything in onr lino on short notice and iu the best manner. Satisfaction guaran teed, - . HOUGHTON, ORR & CO. HASTINGS A: COLES, Agents Wcllsboro. Stony Fork, July 2, 1872. jar 1 / / El lIASnow In stock, and will keep constantly on Lard,' at the toweat market quotations. ltiool Twine, 2& 4 ply cotton it pitotwine. Marlin 2. e:: t strand. Fi.nowl'a patent litep Ladder. from 8 to Bft. .1 .WE SCREWS,. TiKKLE BI t OCE.S, WIRE CLOTH AND WIRE GOOD 3 OEN. EItALLY. EMERY NYREEIS 'OR 01.111S1INQ fi,k WS. A full itHeUrtmeht.of Latta Huron Awl litisTA ORINCSTONES, CANAL WUREL BAR, ROWS. P.+l ANY QUANTITY, MA- Ni LLA ROPE PROM ONE LNOU DOWN. Nu. lAt 2, extra eugiuo on. A colovle to anourimeut of Mechanics' Tools, HOUSE twrrivits AND HOUSE HOLD HARDWARE CONSTAN TLY ON HAND, BOTTOM PRICES ON AORTOULTU , HAL IMPLEMENTS, Come in and take a look, get the figures and fide how Me yourself, and obligee , BREIVVELIN k Jr. . lan. 1, 102 TO BOOK aAOli)t-Tti.!4 • Moak TWatifftsaw-Book , 44 110117GH/1114141VIS:r! is ready fCrCalivas sers! -.. itiS a epmpauthuoluineto "Immoral's Atirmai," of 'which 10000 eopleii have been said, Doe•t waiito time oti books no one Want.. Uut take one people will atop you in the streets to subscribe for. - 4 • There is , a time to , laugb," and all who read thia book the clearly that time bias come— Apply tit mice for territory or eircialare. Address I) I IJETLELD ASEIMAD, Publisher. m Samara Street. rldisdeaphla. June 28. 18724114. - 7 2i) Bft 1 119.0 11111 1110 pill 12 so 10 20 " 7 05 Bft. 11 20am 12 lOpm 1 12 60 " I :priiellsville fur OusquaLumua Iva. Prow lioruellaytile fur Yl , truu Owego for Bus•pu ya, frow Paintod Pout for •Lvs._.CrOm . 11(01%01.N /flu for , e.eu thisquebanua and Yoit JNO N. ABBOTT, 'Jowl PasterAg't Piano Fortes and # Organs ! DtlifiG4l3 WANTING PIANOS Olt ORGANS wh: it greatly to their Interest to buy of I. G. HOYT & Co. Wo aro sollbie, the best Instruments at lowest pre, and on the most favorable terms. A Urat-elass VIANO possesses all the following assets tide, viz the tone is divested Of all impurities. a per• feet equality of power throughout the otitiro seals, with reeonanessint Ours Von of too& The touch Is elastic, equal, easy and responsive to every demand of the fingers. A defect lu auy ono of these points, will cause a cow plate failure of the instrument. We warrant every Piano for the terra of live years. ea-Tuning promptly attended to by the most expe rimmed Tuners. I Instruction Books of the most apfrovedmetbods for the Piano and Organ constantly ou hand. D. DUNDAH, I. H. HOYT, Elkland, Pa. , Osceola. Pa. ~. Deo. la, le,m-te . . VIVELLSBORO floor, Sash & Blitid Factory, 1 . 8.11 ilkilit ALIBTIN, to prepared to furnish Ant (l -it work from the best lumber, at his new iao tor7 Which is now in full operation. Stash, DOors ) ' 3 1 1 ILI/1141Pg 0 ZICIES,III324 D AND MOULDINGS, 1 . ..t.inny on Lend, or wuntductured to order. Inning and . Matching done romptly, and in tho best ilnanner. Thu best WOr en employed, and none but the best seasoned fundr used Encourage borne it+stry. r , i Val ory near the foot of Main Street. aa .1, 1872,414 . ________l_ ....KRETEL l d ,,i s , Oeerfield Woolen IVlills - .1), PA. llla GRAM DROTHEIRS, Proprietors of the above 111 manufacture is usual to order, to suit customers. OUR CASSURERES are warranted. Particular attention given to I I: all Carding & Cloth Dressing 'We manufacture to order, and do all .kiuds of Roll , rding and Cloth Dressing, and defy competition. We have as good an assortment of •, Cloths, Cass'i,nteMS, 1., el give wore for Wool In exchange ,khans any other ntabhatunent. Try thorn and satisfy yimrselves. Wo wholesale and retail at tha Cowaueaglie wills, 2 4 gcs below llilioxsaile. i Jan. 1, 1812. INCVEL'aI BROTHERS. I. H. Griswold's Water Wheel. I ,IIE undersigned , o age4Lyta for the above Water J Wheel, and can ehehi•ittilV recommend Jt ae oupe dor to all °theta In q . t... 1 1 (.1Hous washing to pur itame ahogld see this w 1... I to (pc; tttion butore buy lig other wheels. • INGHAM IIROS. Deortleld, May 15. 15/72. ltoad the tollowing, WEsTriEnn. Aram 2L 142. • Wu the untleraigned, purchased one ut IL tiros wo/d's 30 inch Water Wheels using riteinclwa of water to run three run of stouu under a 20 foot head, and are arelfpleased with the wheel. Wu i have ground silty bushels per hour with the three run and can average that 'amount per hour all day. .E. b. mnr..a.ips. cuAlturoN PHILLIPH. Now S tor AT TIOQA, : _ _ and an waft., UcAs , Lifuek. of BOOTS AND SHOES. HE. SMITH Si-SON, having just completed their 4 new 13ria :Store ou Mum street, which is ono of tho best arranged end most iuviting stores iu the coun ty, aro now olferiug to their old customers cud the rub ite geneialiy a better Selected steel: of BOOTS AND SHOES, than ever before preiented in the borough of Tio,ga.— Ladies' ware Of Burt's make, conatautly on baud. Al. so, Mason A: ilaroun's Organs, and a vtudety 01 styles to select from. All aro invited to rail and extudiine prices and quality. • H. E. SMITH a: SON. Toga, Jau. 1,1873.-1 y: I • WALKER 1 & LATHROP, DEAL US Ri HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL NAILS. STOVES, TIN-WARE,I3EL 4 YING, SAWB. CUTLERY, WATER LIME, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Carriage and Harness Trimmings, 11.1.RNESSES, SADDLES, 4:c Corning, N. Y.. Jan. 1, 1872 LIVERY STABLE. r •; 1.4 RESPECT. W A tlfily ig i fo 'k rm lC the publicthat they have established a Livery for '1 , . At their Stable on Peal St. ,opposite 'Wheeler's Wagon shop. :Jingle or double Age turnisbad to order.' They alto to ket , p good horses and wagobo, and int3nd to pleage. Pr,ct,s r 4 asunable. WAllifliS &.I.{.E.TOLIAhI. Jan. 1. 1.72 , TO THE FARMERS OF TiOG.I. COVNTY I AM now building at my manufactory, in Lawrence vile, a superior FANNING MILL, possesses the following at/vantages over all other wills 1. It ieparates rye, cats, rat litter, and foul seed, and chess, and cockle, from «•heat. 2. It cleans flat seed, takes out yellow seed, and all other seeds, perfectly. 3. It Elena timothy seed. 1. It dOce all Other separating required of a ruin. This mill is built of the best and most durable tim• ber, in !good style, and is sold cheap for cash, or pro duce. I will fit a patent sieve„ for separating oats froth wheat, to other mills, on reasonable terms. Lawrenceville, Jan. 1, 1872. J. H. 31,111.1 ER. New Jewelry Store. THE Viruaeraliguol would rettpectiully may to the ctt izens of Well,tl.oro itna il. Jetty, that he hav opened a Jewe!.ry• Store in the building revently poi:opted by C. L. Willcox Tlis stock comprises o fall Assortment ui Clocks, IPitiches, Silver and Plated-Tram ( N. I), WARRINER. blue of the beet wort :11 1 ' 0 u in North. etn.Ponnßylvazilit. will attend to the Repairtits.3,' Watc l hes; C10C16.".9 (5-c. .For the skilful) doing of which We s i 3ventson Yawn practical experience is sufficient guarn co, WAItitINEIt Wallabere, Aug. 23. 1871': 4 • • • ToWn Lots for S subscriber offers the village front of his farm for sale In quantities to suit purchaiere, and at prit:ce to make it an object for investment. Thean lands Ile dimly for vWagr Ude, and a I)ortion of them cannot be excelled for manufacturing, purposes. They lie immediately on the exteuniou • of% Grant, Pearl and Walnut street:land south of Second Avenue. They will be sold in lota or larger quantities to Hutt the wants of purcbaeorß. IlditY,2 2 ; 2874.-Gm. - B: FJ FRIARY. '- aopartneri p heretofore existing milder the firm - name of Pierce and iirees in the Drug WO wad dissolved by mutual. consent, on the 6th inst. The business will hereafter bo conducted by John Pierce. JoHlt PIFIKTE. July 1 11172011 w. . W. C. BUBB. i Furniture and Undertaking. Van Horn & Chandler, (Socceasora to D. T. Van Sorb) ry AVP now on exhibition and sale at the old place, the largest and niostoinpleto stock of FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE to be found in Northam* Pennsylvania, consisting of FINE PARLOR AND OHAMDEE SUITS. SOFA% COUCHES, 'ESTE.A.TETES, - MARBLE AND WOOD TOP OENTEB TABLE& NAT RACKS, FANCY MAW, 1.11&ROR8, OVAL AND SQUARE PRAIRE.% BRACK ETS, PURE No, 1 HAIR MATTRASS- ES. HUSK Ar. EXCELSIOR MAT TRUISM • and a full stock of the common goods usually toured to flrat-clasa establishment. The above goods are large- '- l) , of their own manufacture, and, satisfaotlan la guar anteed both as to quality and price. They sell the Woven, Wire Mattrass the tuck popular spring bed sold; also the Tucker Spn universal ring Be4l tbat satisfac has bee on trial for 17 years and giv eon. Our 'COP?, ROOl2 is supplied with all sizes of tho Kresinizr Casket. a new and beautiful style of burial case, together with other kinds of foreign anti home manufacture, with trim mings to match. They will make undertaking a spec iality in their business, and any needing their services will be attended to promptly, and at satisfactory char- Odoiliteees of Furniture made, and Turning all hinds done with neatness and - dispatch. Jan. 10, 1872. • VAN noRN sr otairp.r.En To WHOM IT ALt CONCEIIII.—Having conclUded that lam entitled to a little rest after nearly 40 years cdono application to business. I have passed over the furni ture business to "the Boys" as per above advertise ment, and take this method of asking for them the same liberal patronage as bas been extended to me.— illy books may be found at the old place for settlement Jan. 10,18¢2. B. T. VAI ROBB. WHOLESALE DRUG STORE. CORNING N. Y. DUMPS AND P. tilqf S AND 01 T.B. DE(SI3 D10.11313' I liri, K1:11111f1 CO: s .;CHNTRATIO, I I.IIMICINni, ItEDELT:',I FLIIIII, 1 , :): A ( - 1 413E.YRNE1'I"fi CCW(I. 3 , I'LAVOIZIN(/ IX- KEROSENE LUV PS, PATENT MEDIC/NES, ROCHESTER PERFU MERY AND FLAVORING EX TRAcTs, WALL PAPER, WIN DOW GLASS, WHITEWASH LIME 8: DRY COLORS, AGENTS FOR MARVIN & CO'S REFINED OIL. Bold at wholesale Prices, Buyers are requested call and get quotations before going further East. Jail. 1. 1872, R. G. Bailey. (Successor to D. P. ROBERTS) DEALER. IN , Stoves, Tin, and Hctrdware LRON, NAILS, CAnltuiliE BOLTS, HORSE SHOES, AND HORSE NAILS, ' CARPENTERS' 'TOOLS, A general stock of Builders Materials. LOGES, RUTS, LAcrour.s, HECTORS, Aro.; Also. MAPPING PAPER at manufacturers prices. JOBBING PROEPTLY ATTENDED TO ,WTerme Ctsi, and prkes reasonable. First door above Cone House. tt. 0. EtAILFY. Joz. 1, 1812 HARDWARE ! IIrAVINU opened a first-class Hardware Store :11 r t 21(1144301(.1, Crpposito Pitts Bros., on Main Street, respectfully invite their friends and the public in gmu aria to gi-:n them a call. They guarantee sattsfactinn in all cases. Their stock consists of -- t _ llE'rTilfi, STOVES. TIN-WARE, lIAII fi IRON, BENT VOICE. SPOKES. 111.)W , A (3111 C ULT.) It AL I1111.1.1.'1fl;NTS, a.llll 11 p!.1,1;i111st. t , t1.1 fla 0.0 count y, at tilt• iti‘t est eull They are a:8 0 agclito for 1.1: KIIII4I. - 'Mt ACA WILEM RAKE. ARNOLD DORSI' I (•,t; , 1 HAY BAIOAER • w. G. Kwrz, LUTZ .t ICOULLIt. FIUME Houttrt. Iramsfluld, JAIL 1, 1872. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY KNOXVILLE, TIOJA CO., PA. - i 1 , Life, ,Fire, and Accidental. - ASSETS OYER $.9.4,000,000. , , I Assms or Courature. d i . Ins. Co., of North America, Pa $3,050,538 CO Franklin Vire Ina, Co- of Phil*, Pa .2,481,452 ;5 Republic Ins. Co. of N. l'., Capital,— $750,01.0 Andes Ins. Co. of Cincinnati, i. .. $ . 1,000,009 Niaipira Fire Ins. CO. of N. Y, 1 000:00e Farmer* Mot, Fire Ica. Co. York Pa . . . ... .'.: ..ao9,sact 13 Phcbuir. x1ut. , 1,163 Ica. Co. of Ilarfford Ct.. 5,031,970 50 Peria'a Cattle Ins. CO- of Potteville 500,000 CO Jewelry, 'I (An! Insuranco promptly effected by Juan or otherwise, on sll kinds ht Property. All losses promptly adjusted and laid. T.ive NU.ek Insured aciitost death, fire or Ulan. I are also akept for the Andea Ilre Insurance Co, of Cincinnati. citpital, $ 1 , 60 d.0 00 . Mt communications promptly attended to--Oftloa ou Mill Fitrkfit 2 t doer from Main at , Knoxville Jan. 1, 1872- ff. lq. IVIRS. A. J, .SOFIELD I S n f ow receiving from New York, a fine assorizoont which she ottertf to the publics lit low rates. Evers. gang usually found fit a Fancy Store; 011 be kept on band and sold low for 'capti. The Wll cox askd Glbbs sawing tam/tines for solo, and to rest. Jo. 1, 1842. 11118. A. J. 8011140. N 0..; 30. . , W. B. TETWELL 3 00 LUTZ & KOHLER,, HARDWARE =I .......$•/1,220,647 64 Wei. D. SMITH Agent MEM TlAElllliiel•3r FANCY• 000DS,