- . • . . ; • . 1 • V 01.E :' X IX. "or . lic ;f4, o itator• v.......z„... WEI/NninAii DP ' NI AN GELDER & BAR NES, P. C. VAII CIELDLII. I 1 A. P. I.3AIINES. il - irTeft:lrd :—,;2,0f) per alilinitt 121 advance. -AZ I, It IT ES; OF Ain EIITISIN CI : Time. 1m la in. 3 in. 4114.7 111.12 in 35 in. 1 Week. $1 (1(11$2 ((II 300 $lOO 1600 $9OO $141;0 2 fees i.e 15( 3 001 400 '5 01) 70011 00 16 00 ll W cAss 20 l) 3 001 500 500 80013 00 18 00 1 Month 3 , . ( s k o l •4 6 ( ( ii pi n 6 , 00111 10 1 04 1 9 00 0 15 (10 20 00 8 1.1 2 Months ' 1 '" 0 2 0 00 " 0 3 Mouths 5 01) 8 )10 1 1 1 1'2 00 13 00 15 00 25 00 3: - . Op u Months 900 12 o•. 110 00 20 On 32 00 35 00 60 00 IYi :tr. 12 00 111 00.25 00 :IWO() 85 00,60 01) 100 00 . _. .. Advertisements are calculated by the inch in longth Of e,,lonin, awl any 11,01 mpliot• 15 rated 119 rl full inch. P.treitut :Meet liseineuts must be paid:or wfole in gertion, except Viii y 4 arty contr. - wig, When h ilf-y' ally payments in as VA lit e will hi' required. 110stnvss No riot»: in the Editorial colour' 8, on the 1500»41 i.tine, I:lconts per lino each inacitio 1. Noth 'nr!ingerted fur ic):s than $l. ; Loc. At: Noi rec.; in 3.0 al column. 10 tents ev line if IllOrt3 0141 111 e liIINI ; and 50 cents for it not ce of tine km 5 or les; .-- ANSOIJ :WE:UE . I.I); “f IiLAIIILIACIES and DEATH. Inserted 'ree ; Im t all obi nary notices will be charged 10 Cents yr line.-i . tiVrt•lA I. No act:3 GO per cent shot eregolar rates. f1u,n,,r33 °Aims 5 lines or less, $5,00 per year. Bitsine, , :s Cards I= Batchelder & Johnson, }(:1,1,1a 124 k , t" ,11,uwa,tzl, Tonil..tonc lA, 'rabic c. runt ei e. fall mat sta.. Shop, Walt! et , l'ottiah}, \V,-11:•1 , 010, pa —July 3, 18,7. R. S. Bailey & Son, I, pkol.twE com:Ntis;SlON 'NTREPITANTS. ( o' Ittltt.-r a 814,aliy• cotir llet;t1 stud faintly us-. to ol,tam the I: ktrhelA min lAA ',limn .1 ,, r 'I ir,;.ra mot Itrail!ora Datrie:r. No. tiouth Water 1•1111:ttltlpiin‘ tl Ll, 10241111.1 A. Redfield, I'D)RNIX AND I'ODNNELI.DE. .1C promt,tl atteptled to. t er 11u. Pobtntlky, k, NV, "Mi.,Tid: —Wel!slaw°, , 4 C. 11. Seymour, Ai 1 ,,1:• 1.1 AT I AW, l'a. business vn t, 1.0 •llt . 1\ 01 t•IN 1)1011114 Atlvittl,/./. it I I` Cieo. NV. Merrick, al 1,1:1. 1,.k . .AT LAW.— Only(' ill LOlciall .N: COIICS 11„ ,i, ~.! 4 hall tiA , lia .1;91:1101 Oilier, 2,1 itt,or, vt.lt t- ~, t.a.--JAu. 1. ib•it.!. ~. 31iteltell S: Caitterolt, AI I I .:;.` I. \ , and It”..nr am,. Agents .• 4 kjk‘,.rse Minnts 1,1 Lek 1.14.e1;, ON. a 01 V, Ireli,bl/1 1 :, JAIL W il i am A.. Stone, A I I si 1 I . liN 1 C. Kelicy'li .1 , , \\ I . let (Ai ',NNW 141..(1.t. i .~, .Lui. I, 1;..•. Eitic‘ry & C. I). 1 I \ - 4,1111.0., Ck.,lt , N., ll' \\ 1111310-I,mi. 1 . . t. AII 1,11,1111`, , . 4 !..) --J.:11 1, J`l7 ,J. C. Strang., Al `, .1T 01 , ,1 .\ ( 1k ith J. It. Nil, , NN, 11 , 1...4Q. 1 tt - Ittu. 1,'72, J. AT \ NV:II :MI $l.l o .o:upt, lolos , • I , , to it, iii . t hl. 1 , 91 Plafq Of!, I 111. ~o.oi/lie 11 .- { , .{ • ., T 4.. .I.ot 1, I 71 ,Tito. \V. Adam~, ti1lt:•;1,V ;1 1. 1. \V, Matt. richt, TL ga county, Va prottipty tatcucloti to.—Jail. 1. 14. Peck, \ li' ) lni .t ! • ‘' lt ' t " 1 Wit 1 .111 Ain O 1 .1 1 , Al /l. Nt ' l,oh, Or, =II ista. Giteriv.ey, 1'1,111til:1 \ L'OA Im 111 I, pi t• Lit tl ,, u• eolith 4.1 % - a t•I tt ills .1,1 l'a I.ti, 1, 1,7'! AritistrOtig Linn, 41T1)1:1.1.\ I.IW, 1‘ IIlimn:Toil, Pa u 11, .1).•l-1IoNG. i iA"tii. I. Smith, Al - 101:2.1 V, 1i. , 1 , 111 all.l h.stu • • ,11 tir IL. al.to.i• :61.111 Nt 1 . 1. • r. Ic,• pit 1.111 .11t , :111.,1; 1. 11114 11/1u1011.1.1•.1—/c1.11:\ vine, Valli (el ter & Barnes, .10 1'10's:1'1:RS _ I.hbl. I'llOlllU dour 011 )400 t in.ni r, and in tilt• inauui•r (MLu• in how -1:1,,c1:, 2,1 t1, , 0r --lan. 1, IR7'2. W. Terbell 8; Co., NV I COLESA LE DRUGGIST, arid dvalerB u Wall Pnper, le„ems,•ll. Llrip3, W111(1. \ Pcrfuuurp, Paints, ; , :e.--C441.1)1p, N. V. 1, 1572. p. Bacon, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND StiIIGEON. Ist door east of Laugh. ot Lim he —Ault Stret t. Will attend proloptly to all calls.—Wellstoro, Tan. 1, IK2. A. 111. lug D., 11 , nr(r.orAT7JIST, Wilco at Ida rt.tddonvo on filo Av i oo.• —Wdi r d,oro, Pa., ,Lltt. 1 , 1472. - • W. W. Webb, M. 0., 1.11‘ , .1t'1 IN AND titilti.F..ON.—ollitT----Or.otontt on of 1t.t , t,11:!., Colos'et /rug Store.--AVellsbom, Pa., Jan. 1 1,7'.. Seeley, Coats & Co., 111\6LIti, kitcoo.lllo, 'hogs. Co., ra.—ltortive money •"Id 1,"-11, notes, awl Hell (traits, on New (;,,Metions promptly made. line,, 1.1 INDALL, 4,1 I, 72. tVID Co.tTS, KNOIVine Parki4nrSt & 3Cal:kYi:.o2`si,Tio;za Co., Pa. J01:1, l'AmmonsT, ,fons C. L. PA rnhoN. J..til 1. 11+72 Yale Itotue, 6.1t.1 I l'A. 1. Vide, ietor. This If fro 04 Glnidition t.(O as•conthloclaie the travel -111, public In a xiiperior manner.—Jan. 1, 1872. Petronum Mouse, VIT. , 1 Er n, 1' 5., prop< ictilr.--(4 ,01 1 qt, [toll for Alt wan and la•axt. Cliargets rea • go.)ti ati , •llll.en ;;ix ru to. gile , il.4. ,1 v 1. trnio!) ‘1 It VIN WAIN, Propri , tor, Wt. Pa.—Thht is nh•a4antlyinonted, and has all. the crlVell ". :111 , 1 I ast. ChargeA mdderate.—Jan. Wellsboro 1101,09 cult. :IdAIN tcr. & Tin: AVENUE, Wellsboro ) Pa. SOL, BUNNEL, Prop'r I hr , w a popular "Hotel lately kept by IL IL Holiday. reopi n for will spare no rains to make it a !lint ' Lou v re, All the ht.q4, a arrive and depart trnin titre A jalfrd hi:tier 111 attendance. trirLiverY at -14 I .1 al 1, k 7!. _ ,_._ THE OLD " PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE" , 3 i l : :, I MN known an tho Townsend 11011110. arid i 14 , P thoroughly - 1 1 ;1 I 9 ilulaS. has boon c by . 11.1 O'CONNOR, ohn will he happy Co iwcounnodate the old friend , ' of th, home at very reationable rates. Jo' r. 1672- ly. - R. 0:CONSOli. TO THE FARMERS OF 'rWGA COUNTY T AM now building at my manufactory, in Lawrence %die, a 'superior FANNING i MILL, 0 possesses the following advantages over all other 'pals ' L It Separates rye, eats, rat litter, and foul toed, and chess, and cockle, from wheat. 2. It. elcans flat seed, takes out yellow seed, and sli other Eeedti, perfectly, 3. It (dons timothy seed. 4. It does all other separating required of a mill. This mill is built of the best and most durable tim ber, ut good style, and is sold cheap for cash, or pro dote. i will fit a patent. dieVC. Yor separating oats from Wheat, to other mills, ou retu3ouablo terms. • Lawrenceville. Jan. 1, 1872. J. H. MATHEB. _ . • ..,. • - . ~. • . ',' , I .- . - .', .- • t . . ..,., ~ !,(, p ~- LS. L. ~, , ,•li'f, tri . .::. f: .. , .: 1 ' , 6 ..,. -.... .* i. „_„ , 7 , .;, -,,, :, ' 4 0 - . '-''. • . ... . . . . i . , .1. 4111 i. 4 ...-,.: ,-,-, -; • . .. . . , ,2•: 2. , •.,,- , f- :,2-...,., :5,.. -,.i.i.•;.;* •,,-.• . n' ,--, —•- •••:--- •, , -• _ - ...,:'- . , ''. . •2, 2 . • , , ... . ~ . , • • , ,•,-, - :., -,•„2 • T' lt •. 4 . : ..,.. . _ ~ — Ai , . • . . ~ . .._ . -,...-. i .: e_, ....r.. - - - ' • , . , - ;...,,,-,, ... .., ,e. :..,, -•4), - . ~.... .., .. .. ........,:. •.,..., :.so&t. -, . / ':' '' ~.... :** - r 7 .- 1 41, 1 1 I'T ll' • * in t ; •,--'''?. • ) 14 ) ' ' , .A.:, - • liTv ._ Pr '. _ • - •t,.. - " , . '; , •,li: . ' . .I' •''• I._ . . . . . . „. . - . - I •_ , - SUB ROSA. 3f -a secret in your breast; Uneenfeased, I have guessed, Let it llow I guessed it? Ah I who knows ? auhpose that this rose Told it me. llosea, nand you, understand, Brush your hand: they command ery thought; Just a tear yithin your eye, Or a sigh; they know wby— Do they not 't This { -Yet it leokazo vory pure And denture—l'm not sure, Alter all! THE PALACE OF GOD. My G0d,,1 beard this day 'rant ucne doth buird a stately habitation , Bet he that means to dwell therein. What house more stately Lath there been, Or Lau be, than is man ? to vatese All things are in decay. hinee then, my God, thou halt So brave a palace built, 0 dwell in it, That it may dwell with Thee at last! Till then dfford us so Much wit, That ua the world aerves'us, we may servo Thee, And both Thy eyn•ants be IN= A thick carpet had lately been put down in the diuiug room at the Nuire's residence, which was found to prevent the door from opening and shutting, easily, so Wedge, the village carpenter, was sent for to ease it. At six O'clock, whilst he was still at work, carriage wheels were 'distinctly , heard, and the squire's lady with her children came down into the ball ready to welcome home Mr. Cary, who had ?teen that day to town. \\Wire, who was working inside the dining room, iistened with astonishment as he heard the bhout the children gave when their fath er stepped out of the carriage. He saw, al so, through the door crack, that the two el deA had - caught hold of his hands, whilst the younger ones were clinging like little barnacles to Jils coat tails; all dragging Lim along, as if, once liaVng got him into , their net, they meant, stWder-like, to bind him hand and foot, •and devour 'din as that interesting insect would a great blue-bottle, at their leisure. • That the squire's return should cause such delight Nyasa pnwzier.lar o ur worthy friend, for, had he not Nvit l ,l his own eyes seen this gentleman go ore at balf-past nine in the morniny, no tine rtald have persuaded him otherwise than that he must have been ilWay a month, to put it ;.I 1 ili.. \ hr,‘ .•-t. (011 V. He saw moreover that the runite was holding tightly in his hand :t little paleel, which, shaking oil' the childtea by a number of lit tle dodges at which loving fatht•rs o nly know the secret, It quiekly untied ; far iill the Ivsra - ld as if he wa, a hoy of tiVi: years "Id' tap not a giVill titan Of foul teen stone neight,) who could not with a moment far 'anything. In a slimier time than we take la Virile it, he Pulled out the crintents and sale them to his wife, with three distinct kisses. Wedge could swear there were three, for Ire collated them, and wondmil Pow many mate there were to comet ' This was ei ideutly a yecy beautiful present, for the 1 hihitetf, fit well as lira. Cary, e:Npresged their admit at ion in the liveliest manner, and ~11-..tcnied, if that was passible, more hap py and pleased than before. Soon the merry party went up stairs, the echo of their voices died away, and Wedge was left to finish his work on Ow do,r, whiist hici heart and couscipee bgatt thir work , iliaa. IL' 10 . 0 bail a home and wife MO •hildren: he too bad been away all day; but ( lii thought struck him, uncomfortably, tiro his w eleorne home, it indeed he got one at ; ,11, NI ( add seem poor and cold after that which he had just w'ttlessed. This reflec tion was not so sweet as to make ;tip woitz ~o smoothly , iii.; ;law seemed hb,' Willa as Il double-bladed sixpenny penknife, and the w o od at the chair whose legs he was cut ting down as hard as bog oak. In fact he was feeling jealous of the squire, and ,his. emdentrd ‘Nillt lii. Own wife' and children. Jait I, III::: Why were they not eager to rush • out and welcome him after the fashion of the squire's tinnily! He frowned as he thought lnyw badly he was used, and his saw grated away as though very (bill a word to say to him, and said it loud enough too for him to hear, although he was making noise 'enough to prevent any one from trying to gain his at tention. It him the fault was chiefly in himself, ftir if his wife arid cltildon were not like the squirc:'s, neither was his likeness to that worthy gentleman particularly strik ing. He couldn't blame his wife for not making enough of his presents, for ho well knew he never gave her tiny; nor did he greet her with those !arid words whitth . wO'd not have failed to draw the same from her. Wedge wa6 a good' husband without be ing a kind one„spending his money ,for the most part on his family in a hard, business like kind of way, but showing no aflection toward his children, who consequently did not love him. As Wedge walked home, his tools on his hack, he met an old friend carrying careful ly a dainty bunch of snowdrops in his big, lough hand. Heee, Will," he said, walking along by the carpenter's side, " l've just given a tri fle for these flowers—pretty bits of things, ain't they ?—for my wife makes so muell of any little present 1 take her home; site nev er minds what I bring her, so long as I give it her myself, for to be sure I always tack on a little something it the Shape of a few kind words, which make the thing seem valuable in,lier eyes. I don't know how I should get on sometimes if it weren't for having flow ers handy; you can pet them for little or nothing at any time, and yet they are more beautiful than anything we could make.— Perhaps !hat is hat God gave flowers for —in part, at least—that the - poor intim may have within his reach the means of showing kindness andOving-present., which, with out them, he might seldom or never be able to give at all." Wedge's road now lay in a different direc tion'frftim his friend's, so they parted com pany, Joe Spark putting a couple of snow drops into Will's hand, supposing; he w ou ld know well enough what to do with them - . Wedge turned the snowdrops over in" . his _hand and looked after Joe, who had nearly turned the corner. • What could the - man mean by giving him the snowdrops and nev er saying a word? fie t ouldn'tliave known what had just happened, at !be hall; yet it strewed strange that he should come up and say all this ahout presents just when Wedge alas thinking about that very .subject, and enjoying the excuse, too, " that he couldn't afford tui buy his wife anything." But now having the snowdrops, and having beard so much about them„ it seemed as if nothing else would do hit that heyntist give them to his wife, and this proceeding would be such a dew and extraordinary one that the very thought made him feel sheepish. llredge's wife Was a nice woman, but fam ily cares were weighing her down, so that the light was fast dying out of her eyes and the color fading-from her cheeks. Shp would not have minded them half nor even a flu:liter as much if, when Wedge came home, she could have told him . all - about them—for ten to one lie could have, set things right.- But he had always • pooh poohed when she ventured to begin the sub ject, so that she had left off looking for'help where there was none to be got. it seemed to Wedge that if he paid down in hard,cash for clothing, feeding and schooling Ole fam ily, he had done his share tewutt bringing them up. Such being the stain .01 things, you may well imagine how surprised was Mrs. Wedge when she heard a cheerful voice call out, "Where a c re you, Mary?"— But greater still was her astonishment when on going to the door, her husband presented her with the snoWdrops, deelarin,g, as he put them in her . hands, that "beautiful as they were, he thought the rose-bud on her arm beat them out and-out." Wedge had done many a, handy bit of work with those - tools on tits back, .but be did a neater job now with those snowdrops than ever he hal done with„all of them pw together, for he, so to speak ; sawed Mary s heart right In two and got to the very th: Add ilicy'nc , salp, lan' and Woo; And pet tame: we'll vresurkie Yon Lave goaidtgl it eo well! \Who eotild tell shut befell Iluswaves? And Was very wrong, no doubt, To find ant tous about Your For th, flower is guiltless, dtar I Never fear, thoittrlt It bear All that's said; 'Tie that 11s:trust r 61142, I seek, 1 hat in your chesk, as Isl.:alt. Blossoms red I ' —Overland Monthly The' First Snowdrop side, And phine,d ilo*p'pO,endtikt -ILOOM and rough &lee' Preiich-polisbed her - o 0 as if she had been Some choice piece of cab inet work' to" be sold for,-nobody- knotva What. 'That day was the beginning of brighter times. Mary's heart haming been, - tie, we be fore said, sawed right,olien, never closed up again, by reason of her 'husband's continu ally putting in One little thing and another on f.tirpose to - keep it .. op'en-, and warm MOMIS of affection► came gushing out that nobody knew were ever there at all, they were bidden down so deep. And as to her husband, he never knew before how many pretty lathe speeches he could make. With out tiny notice beforehand whatever, they seemed to come from somewhere inside, all ready made, pae,,ked tip, and directed, teady, to be delivered with care, - this side' up," to his wife, whilst the contents of these said parcels or sentences generally brought a smile on AIES. Wedge's face, and made her as lively as a cricket fur sometime to come. And if this now slate of things. brought dayii topiary, Will was no less ben efitted by them. Not only did she return his love with interest, but it prompted her to do many loving - deeds, the fruits of affec tion, which can make the humblest home a: little paradise. Inv - Greeley Convention at Baltimore (Prom the Detroit Free Prow..tteeteerattel The Convention at 'Baltiiaore has conclu ded its work exactly as it had engineered it self into a position to do. It has, through false practices, false statements, and false promises, attempted to sell, and hopes to de. liver, to one branch of the Republican par ty the entire voting masses and the organs of the Democratic party , under the pretext of " reform." It has chiefly found fahit with Gen. Grant because he has filled the pockets of his relations and friends; and yet it now proposes to take another Radical who has until the third of May indorsed him and urged him on in wickednesS, and Omit* the aid of the honest Detnocracy put him tin the position to till the pockets of another set ' of relations, Mende, and adventurers. It has stated that it does this in the interest.of the Democratic party, When its members well know that it is intended,' if successful, to be the death-knell of the Democratic par ty, and the construction of an hermaphro dite organization, held together without any principles saving those of keeplith , 'the atl! ministration of the linanciul Ritual of the country in their own hands. The nearer it gets to success the worse off will be every financial and commercial interest, in the country. The unsettlement of everything that conduces to enterprise and investnicat will follow. What Ow Connit'Y 41.ta.3% tlild4 3 r these ( iretunstences, be eomoig le, will -be the fluestiop of the dnY, but none can an swer, because the course of the map notpl, rimed, in the sham he is gong, ctu with, Wig inslizvs itilu 45 1111 Unprino i pled office-seek ey. The only hope we have for' the future o f the country lies in his defeat, and to that coil n c -.hall, in the true interests of the Do tei.craey, labor. We repudiate such utter s aid id principle and honesty. We urge , 11 „,,, e‘ ei y liiiec:4 Denvierat in t le lac intry to do the same. 1.19 14'Y ie \,, ,i. ma n y in eit! ii 1 , , itlib !ilea' will; n lien , this crazy iiliiventejit, is defeated in Novenitter, form the nucleus to it Melt everything' tretending to lie Democratic must gravitate; and it will h t . ; i tc h, n od our proud sall.91210,1( 11 1. , .A 1 1,:r10,W that w hat is gat ed of DeinHoey, Baal o f ,„ goverioncrit iri ti3O is t ailile instead of by ad voitil r e r : i n tit be sifvvif iirfonilt our eiii,o4. \l',';l: t .tiot p_ropo: ti; discos or i.iwit i l a litiy , length the ill'lcpetitivnt, vaii in f hb n et , J ;et" 1% ill Wile in lIIIC. chnipaign. It is sta . eicin. to one own guidance to know that it will' he I i Illy Dentoeratiei,-that unprincipled men, indivniteilly or 'collectively; calling themselves` a National Convention or any. thing else, Cannot give or sell ihe I,4emoefat.- k patty user it) llVPldiliefili s islit or 40 the ad ce,,a of liao .1 idici and it life-loruz enemy. lioN,Tev'er politicallyliq obliquitous in other mat -1 let's way have beet his actions. If the prop osition with made that the so-culled Demo cratic National Convention deemed Grant the best man for the next four years' wimim iAration, and that it collliWimied the sup port of the DNioc - iatic putty in that action, 0 enout of treason and indignant reptulia thin would go up out of every throtit in the iiiirty. The change of .the name . of the fo dicidual does not modify this newly-claimed right of a conYVlllialii - It is a true and safe principle that no Convention can change its patty with success; that its power:: of choice for candidates arc restricted to the party that it represents, or that the very extreme' of its powers cold only p. rant it to take the i e.yr-e.ff;',;kt,,, of no - thin:ding a coieert to ,t r . pui•iii if lie lad but been an opponent. But in this cite not only is the attempt made to (laver the Democratic party over to an enemy, Lit t to the most contapicuous enemy during in entire lifetime, and one (1 . who hos pm - u. - retracted or modified 'a sin gle expression of hate and detestation of our principles. The man himself is the nominee of a self-constitutM Republican Convention of soreheads, to which no - Derrn omit was admitted; find a parcel of Demo male sorehe..Ads have, in their individual desperation, taken him up in a most unprin cipled manner. This cannot be covered up by declaring themselves Democrats. • They have either sold themselves to Radicalism and Horace.Greelet . or they are in a dishow 1 east manner seeking, :through victimUing hint, to regaiii the prominence and the off): Ci?ti they have het q when the Democratic party was in power. , There is hardly amen among them that does not talk of Greeley as a ' bitter pills' as an " awful dose," as the last man they would choose if they could individually have a choice; and yet with this almost universal distaste for the man on account of his principles so honestly pro claimed fur thirtyyears, and which are not even pretended to be changed, these men at tempt, in their insane desire for prominence and plunder, to impose him upon the Dem ocratic party. It will fail, and will bring into deserved contempt those leading men who have deluded and will to delude othe„ra, continue to try —Cleuiye Herbert Mr. Charles IL I3uckalaw is a sly one. He is cool, caleulatiaq, and selfish, and as cold in his friendships as an icicle. The cilia object' of his life has been to advance the interests of a single individual, and that individual is himself. .In this he has been remarkably successful. Since he became of age, some quarter of a century ago, he has been almost continually in office, and lias drawn official salaries of Over $70,000, He is the embodiment of the principle of rota tion in office, for no sooner has he been out of one office than his skill as an office-seek er has enabled him to rotate into another. As an intriguer Mr. Iluckalew is a profi cient. The facts develoi,ed leave little room for doubt that he was in the scheme last winter to rlllt Coj. M'Clure in the Renate, whether that gent leman obtained a majority of the votes of his dist' ict or not. It was dcelami, before the Senatorial r i elution took place, by men in the interes, of Col. 3.1.% Clute, that if he was not beaten more than two thousand he would get hrg seat, and the sequel showed that these knew what they Were talMitg about. Urdy had a clear, fair majority of several hundred, and yet the seat was given to his opponent. Buck ulew was made the chairman of the investi ing committee, and us soon as , the, com mittee was constituted it was well tinder slo6o that ArClury wonlci got the seat,— Buck/low was the soul, body and breeches of the investigation. If he had been , the committee himself, lie would not have had matters more his own way. Well, he gave M'Clure hisiscat, and here is his itemized bill for his Work: For reporter.; suil their essistalits..... $2. 58 for printing o.illenzs... 500 copies 1,703 20 4,1. J. Buiton'i toll, (Washington Ifouttei.. t 2,391 35 SelVealitcat arta* atm oßQ.stquili OO tJaa servie l i for coloinit ' ec• 4: Louritfety, Prothonotary 45 OD COlitetitritit for 1,019 Initnesiel in attendance ,1.573'50 Cobtebbiat for 2 Oning aubobbast .... 180 00 Respondent. for 935 Witucssi.4 paid by coin nutter ... R,dpouocbt. tor ticrViugsubpccusi.,. Witt tiukilutpteps carat , &faking t!iiiction boxes, expresB Omegas, and Utl ioniki N1•t11 , 14?..E, 01 r , spoudeut, 1.490 00 A: K. M', .1.0,-, (ex ti norda.at. y expur010,.).... 2,500 00 II: W. Gruy, A K. I.l'Cluiv, isaluay).._....„ 1,000 00 II: W. Oray... ' 1,000 00 Saven Senators, camprising the eutumittez,--,, , ' at $5OO each • • • ---- ----- -•••• PCk This is stlistnat sta much as WAS paid the year previbusly, when the Republicans had a majority in the Senate, for the whole sal WELLSBORQ, TIOC4A Last Winter's Jab t,ua.~ellane.,ns BEM ary oft - thelienittors;ii.ittli . ag . nil ettge!..sta: tionery, 4c. But Bac.lode* . is. iterally .0` ~`,liberal" in throwingoaf ih r e'non(er of the State to those be Wishes to fa,vor;* tf,',liill , 85 to a Philadelphia landlord is 1 • 1 11 1 .teral" en ough for a few day's - hoard, &Mt if cham pagne was included. $23100 "t•xtraoriti= - nary". to COI. .111'Clure and. Mr. Gray, in ad: 1 3 iition to $1,00i) each .voeck the i tax the, Senate, Mr. Buckalmv in the afilr inuire s .is dealing out the people's money 'WI h tki t* lib eral" hand indeed; 000 ,to Nit% tickalow himself, and the same amount tI u ch of the other committee men in, 4iliilition to,their regular saldries as Seintidri, their hoard end drink at the hotel, ike,, i4"ratiter t'u't i ' liberal' to suit plain, honest tiiiitpliiL 'A.rattite Athos expenses :aro equally `• liberal"• . And this, is 1414 111411. WO people are. , asked JO 'Nip fOI, ass l , 'refortrier,". ...Why, sucit .0 jPregun 3. o"' tion is'cOol, enough be trecr,e plicis.tfeW'S - ta . ' - vorife champagne - in the clog 'd:i r .- ' These. men are presuming entirely too net eh on the, popular gullibility.. • : - ! • ifartrauft7-revea Col Forney,. who, ipPo' - ace him days---1s ai! gond .11c11(1 kir and an honest man." Me - fought nobly 'or'tlie un ion: -Ile has so done 11;4 part' i " nip ilk faini of. State, that 01)(11 lip Caine (to Pike ; real estate has been entirelyrilitiv mot of 14X 4ticin" No charges . a olrarieliCt. :WOO L a ever been make' against him, t• ie fairest ; Men of t4e,,epposition admit" his liility as an ttdmirnsti Ye offiver, and give' .k.red- ,- . it for having done well in the pliteea he bug tilled. Between him and BuckaleaV,' he cer tainly is the safer tuna to ha intrailtot) l vili): power. , ../Allion 0014144 1 , — ;) •, ': .• . Greeley's Intrigue for the peeieoritie WM- !nation. „ , , • 1 The Binghamton Ikpublteon,.l of Nevt York, in accordance with its proniise and , hi obedience to a geitcral &nitwit . fok ItIO facts to win& it has set eral inittiSaaverted,. has at length brought forward the Iprouf of , its eltltge that lir-. Greeley, its eatli es, Sep , taillber a lust spar, op o i•d•; 11 ;correspond. ence with leading Deitioettila and taaterett "ante consultations having for ,and • enti his , own nomination for the 'resident 'by that' , party.' -I. 1 4 . - The narrative and facts are deemeduf he.: portance,as demonstrating : the truth or Ow, assertion that the Cincinnati not sPontanconiat;tl unitittked for,i.but the: yesnWof a preeonterted plan in which the; had been a high' contriletiug party, with the full knowledge and consent of Mr. Greeley. The lisSe,rtion of /1, ;.rick and arrangement was openly inatielby Sohn! of 'the leading tictpo in'ihe - Cincin tali 'Cori ventlog,'somU of whom liebitatO for 'licitl), time about sustaining the tietiOn ' til the he:, dy, while others, :equally ppoin4r, hineli as Stanley Alilliiri, 40(101; titillici, Clover nqr eirt k . Ottlicit }}Bryant, Governuil Halter, Mid a host of others,) determined to vitt loose from the movement, being Perfeetly I satisfied that the delegations had teen Ma nipulated by outside parties, Bela out hay ing been at Cincinnati at that tit IQ.: 'Ti t o editor of the Republican tin ciltalt r ily made good his statement follott mg - the Conren tioii, mla 11114 ftirnithed sal it-factory proof Mat in this matter he has been s I' p t ,i_ dug.b , the book. IL appcars front the exhibit, that occupies two colvirons of space, that a Mr. Carmi chael, an t*l, active tend intittenti it Ifettin• ertil neailhughamton, opened a correspond-, cue° with Mr. Greeley upon rho mdijeet as early 118 Septelliber nisi. Ile En ili .l i the phi lesopiter willing to consider a taloposition !hat harallOtiltl become a Cantlitlatp for the, Premt.lutley and receive the Dentobi•atie in dorsement, provided Seymour, tind Other. magnates' would become pat tie.• - ttr, tile. scheme. Carmichael visited CI rit ll cY'fii eon suit over the matter tip private at he h011id:li, tiliioll of t\ t 4 'atm 1.,y1..,:i,iti..wa.i,, ~ isiteid,fiy 1 etwiliiviitio , and tinnily; ate.; ,statte- delay taid correspondence ! ' f avorelt ;:t tiel'inove ' -- l ' Others were dravifitnto the conclave! i Carmichael mistimed to - brio^ . Itititninke-Y -t- Dear upon theu ncut/am vunitinticia, ant assented. HutchipA rand. Fenton became parties to tha scheuie. Among its !alter ram- Wleallans was a plan for a meeting in Otsego county to nominate Greeley helot,. einem- nati. The tariff adjustment was agreeki tc: The movement, it seems, mai Made known to several gentleman in Otsego colony, tt 1111 were rteightiors and friends of 'C.irmichael; the latter; feeling so impressed as It 0 its int portance, he desired to have the I honor of , . being known .as the framer of a selieme that was finally accepted by' auk high contract ing , parties. . . ~,I - - 1 • Mr, Charles S. Carpenter ; 'either, or the Oneonta Herald, and Dr. Louis E. Ireland are introduced as witnesses by' the fetpacWi* Cal 2. These gentletnen mtli N e oath to state ments, covering all . the ground ' 4 we have named above, having seen thejedrresponti ewe from time to time, and. being able to give about the dates of the seVerat letters. They certify to letters from Seyniour, GNU= ,i,, ley, Hutchins, and, 'Carmichael, giving an epitome of the several letters„ ' • . -, We tac k , net suppose, in vie of ,what had already transpired before the appear ance of this exhibit, that the country , Will be surpris'ed at the facts. They have by this time learned enough of the Weakness of Mr. Greeley in a certain directio '; his open nessil to flattery; his consuming a dation for a public 'recognition of his so 'vices, and other points under consideration to feel as sured that all attempts to giv the move -went in his favor the guise of a s mina:Mous' movement of the people, is a sham and 'a fraud. The distinguished gentlemen who have withdrawn from it, certify to their con-. viction of the facts. It grieves] us to sea, one whose ability is 'so great, and whose pct= ration as au editor wits so exalted,-appear in a rota so littiniliating. But hiStory furnishes too many examples to forbid- the credence due to the facts In this case.'—Wit.ol. Chron. flasby's Last and Belt, , Sad news from ' Confederit gross Roads,' (which is in the State uv Kentutikyl Elder, Pennibacker is no more. The-Greeley [neve ment'killed him; so says the lfev. Nasby, who further particularizes: "He never wuz capable uv understanding it, and at first refoosed to yto4l to it. . He refoosed to buy one uv the white hats with I brought from Cincinati, and , Bascom wuz first to take stern measures vvitli him. . *Na ry drink, Elder, till it goes and r ,that bat!' That fetched him; he put it ort, . ; ' " 'l'm a Dimacrat,' said he, sadly, with a puzzled look, ' and I find, according to my candidate fur President, thee Du a hoss, thief, a liar, a perjured villin, alsiuni, a har lot, and that I'm bought with 'British gold. I ain't a harlot, ; and never win', and if I've been bought with British gold,l where's the - gold? Good bevies! I shell go' mad!' "And the wretched old se tit, who wuz afflicted with a mind whielt w zn't calkela ted to grasp the suttulties of notlern poli tix, would rush out uv his he use into the field, and Calm himself •of con mimic' with nachur." • • ~ . . After the ratification meetin , which fol lowed, Elder P. took to his be ; and Merl otti set in.. Nasby called tition him, and was thus saluted;. : • , " ' Parson, somewhere I'veica,.. , 1 an tITICC dote uv a man wich,witz.d - run, and' wieh, leanin up aginst a tree, :vomit . While ho 1 win contemplatin the ejetted contents uv his stumick, a little dog came man round, and the man saw him,• and w V 8111OZet1.--- ' Thunder,' be 'marked, ' I k tow where 1' ele theta crackers, I 'member with utmost 'stiuctuess where I got that. bony sassage, but - 7 --- Me of I know where I 'tact hat' are dog.' Parson, 1.4 n in theme fix. I have taken the. Cineinati emetic and it,'sworked. I know where I got my free-40de, Iremem ber distinkly When I swallered States rites, but I'm -- t , of I know where I tuk in that Greeley pupi with au Ahlishin. head and a high proteetivoariff tail— Parson, it's too much. " , t • ,„ ~ And here. - are, lqaeby's re ectious over Penulhaelter'idemise: ...-: ; . - ",Thus died 'Elder Pennib cker, one uv my, first friends at ,the Cor ere. He wax stanch and stoopid., He was ; a. bleever in States rites, in liam.and Hager, and in Dim ecracy. ~ , Ho died fumy a- severe attack uv supposin Harris Greeley to be ez honest ez be wuz himself. He wouldn't turn Ablish nist for no offs, and he 'spose;d that. tltgrial was still the fame old heatlg4 Ilkat.be alluz wuz.,7 He blegyed Illat, kitorrle had:swallered the IN - meiatie party,,aml doi p what 1 coot!, 1 co6Il not make him undershuid , that the Dimocratic party had slavered Hort i:-• ovei. with tile Presidency and sWtillered him.— Poor old man! Ile don't understamt ;wet' politishuns ez I do, or he wood hey k noweit better and lived, He died o: atoopidity, a 1 800 60 1,402 60 1,691 00 61 00 125 00 $24,770 wieli if it w,112 140,,) ,A nkl re ii(l,43e (WY iiitrty tO ti ;i:..l)llleri eittly.- • `. • Deckle. Pekraits and. I arts adatittiatr,t tars Uv ids estate. ,".I.l‘..l3aseelit has a literg age on the Neat for all' It lA - R*ol'th, eat- da.t ties'ivill he light. ' `There -ain't been to crop i . triSett on" the place,senge tho omnneipation Atv -the , niggers, . and B»set»n fiehais)it hltat.itil Ida SOUS his likker ever titelWSl.: ua tick. Moat tiV tho' property in this vialony ia in the saint! Mine wend bo, hat for tunately I haven't any." . . Then--and Now: ~ 1 •• - ln - 113(18 Mimeo Greeley :delivered it hi,- lure in Montreal and received honors at the hands ; of, the, Canadians. the canto of 'a speech made at a banquet ieniered high 1 y the 'city anthoritieS, Mr. *reeleyysaid: • ".31r. Webster was not Indy : a gentleman 'imt'ho had 016'001M:1M, of moral stint - Moss ; fault:vas Ha 'failed ;Only in One reaper - I; and - in :this respect I differ I •hlm—ho wanted mho - President, had DUI for lhat.atte itesforthita lie Would hove twee the gteatoat; man, 'America? over . rotlil clid• • "Wo have seen' our gfeatest ludo, illr. - IChase„tuaking the iutme blundcir. ' I have soon turn win) had the disease early and died of it at a very old age. Gentivi/1 'Lewis Gasa - dieslat'atiouttidlity INV% mit) upt 1" / 1) ; - day of Ilk death , ho wanted to Inv vasmnt, fo on ever escapes who catch -4 ha itiSV OU; 116 lives and dies in the dolu- , Mott., Ming at reader and' an observer at an early ads, I saw how it - Poisoned and prat-, yzed the very best of our public men, and I llave 4- iirefully avoided it: It was easy then 16 speak for truth auti justice when they . ne s eded an %t ease; wlien those wh) throat- VilVd °mild (Meow, no 7 vengeance that, you dreaded. So,thett I think pnA accred ImPPY In that respect. if iii no caller, for. none of you 'in Canada oTc:tit to beoomo the sovereign of (.1011ntry. :That enables yon 1.6 havo purnrihrtss and more fearless public man than perhaps you would : otherwise • halm— We, at least, in our day have a President eiect who did not try to La President. He was elected lahittli_on that account. Let a Ptibliet man honestly •go forward, saying What hohelloveo to be juat,.cloing what ha ; titbits is right, and though he may not prob ably be President, he 641'0t - 4u a very large measure of freedraa of opinion, as well as freedom c.f action, though (readout of 'via /on is the _very last thing that , a free people are disto44 to concede to their public men." Horace Grcoloy, dahlia :Trumbull 'county MeitqapOotit, last fail, Said: , A••It the tent iorati(Lparty were called Upon to decide be ll` eon Grant and myself,, I know that their regard for what they must eta tirinclple would induce nine-tenths of them. to vote against me. Why' i ant a decided enemy of that Party, even iu - its Arose respectable aspects." Greeley's Alliance with Tammany • Ii Mr. Greeley never made, or nobody ev er made for him, a corrupt bargain with Tammany Democrats, he is, nevertheleH., the eatelidate of that party. If his noun nothai at Cincinnati was nut u preconcerted thing, it nevertheless was hailed with delight. by the worst rebel vit.:meta that had gather ed thort4 from the South, and which will ae• 'cold anything that promises disorder and disorganization; it was accepted with loath ing and disgust by the very few 'mistaken rt.:tonne's who could bring theuthelves to tolerate it; 'and it was tilected with szorn by nearly all those who incsuit what they :said w hen they asked for reform. If Mt. (liteley's unfitness for the position he covets ,cannot bu proved by showing what he Korn ised to pay for it, his unfitness is neverthe -lesxmanifest.•,, and is , Itot 001161 Abut w,4 ;kry)W I iy ,a single respectable journal, i and hark by a single fa3nslble wan in the country. Atter all that cab be said, Or can ma. be said, this lea - it:mains—ads. damn twq...;iiimis-,.ahrtute, eau so tar as laturCi many danger of Mr. Greeley's election, this alarm ing fact, that he is the tandidate of that panty which in the administration of local govermllents, and the administration Of the OenCral Government, has reached, within the last quarter of a century, to an nasunip tion of despotic power, and to its corrupt use, which has cost t,s already one war of four years which IS a constant menace of civil anarchy; is a constant threat of tlnan- vial ruin; is tt constant reproach to lin cause of popular government, and is a uniform, if not an unanswerable, argument all over the world.avlast republics and in favor of umnarCily, hose who are willing to risk the return-of such a party to power may vote for Greeley, because of some personal and selfish end they are to gain by his elec tion; but, any man of common sense and common honesty, who has nothing to gain by it, but yot advocates his election, seems to na• to be under a delusion the most la mentable, or an infatuation little short of liasnnity 4'. Boning Post. The NOW York ./Viition, an — trifhw4ial pa per, which has heretofore been strenueus-i& opposition to Grunt, remarks: "We dis liked much that the .Administration had done, Jatore that the Reptiblican majority in the Senate and House had done and left un done, and we earnestly supported the Cin cinnati movement * , first in the hope of influ encing the party,l afterward in the 'much more dubious hope that it might result in the tormation of a new party of reform, and even a party that should be sucOssful at once. Instead we gait party with . any thing Wheat Grant' for its motto, and *Aid% as we sincerely, believe, has in it mori3 and worse Noundrels than even Ole regular Re publican OLgalliZal ion. Many rascals pre in the lawn, but f;reeley 1111.: the most unsuccessful ' frauds' In the country, and we confess to, being frightened. 'An organised raid on the 'i reasufy,' as :Judge Stanley Matthews called the coalition of Bbrirs,Pentonß, Wilures, nod Ombra - toes, is not our notion of n reform party into 'Which we can see Our way clear to invite any voter." The history of journalism does not pre sent another so humiliating and disgvaceful a spectacle as that displayed before the world by the New - York fii ibene since its editor, Mr. Greeley, has become a candidate for the Presidency. The Lebanon Courier, commenting on this, says the Mbuna is wil ling to get down in the dust, and with an unprecedented recklessness denounce every thing it has ever commended, and commend everything it has ever denounced, in order to recommend itself to the Democracy and humbug the Democrats into voting for Gave - In its honesf - and independent .days it could lied no words strong enough to ex- Press Its detestation of those Northern men who threw tjteir influence on the side of the 'rebellion; nine it 'lauds to the skies Charles ITheltaleiv, who in public life and thrd' the rebellion never spoke an earnest word for the Union, - and also Judge Thompson, who on the :supreme Bench did all he could to defeat the laws for furnishing men for the Union army and for raising money to carry un the war---two measures which were es sential for the preservation of the Union. The Xation3l.47)fond..e, published in Mont gomery enmity, makes a very wry face over its dish at "boiled crow," and declines to take it Just now, The ..0.-/iwah.tr says that " the same influences that doomed our party to defeat in-1808 are dominant in UM, the only difference being that instead of a Dein °end a I lifelnag, WhIl_tlesa"1100111tliCali is foisted updti the party. • This Immo nand-, nation„it,thinks, ht . the result of the any thing-todleal-Orant mania ,that has seized 'the party loaders, who - Seem obliviolp to ev erything hut the possession of power and official patronage,' The ideas that find ex pression in the Afinder ute entertained by many membeis of its party, and they must in the end have an important hearing-on the canvass. - ; ;_ ' The BroCkport Damornit has patriotically refused to support Greeley, it party candi date, and- declared in favor of; Grant and Wilson. Its editor, Mr, dolinson Brigham, a ypung man of lips culture and liberal ed ucation, in last week's issue of his pap6r ax plal%ps clearly the reason of his refusal to folloW itithelnimiliatik paths trod by the old-titne Democratic leaders. flu points out suelt,ditferences toiexist hetween the Cincin nati and Philadelphia platforms, and shows that all Of them are decidedly in favor of the latter, " mainly for the reason that di rectne,ts i 5 lit Villy , l batter than evasion," and 1111.11 says: " And now between the Repub lican candidates before the people we have no hesitancy in pronolmeing for 'Grant." V, ATIGIIST • RAti.Wlilk TtKE TABLES. Vell4bine Lawreneeillle Et. IL ( 4 4.:.44.§ 4.111, r 4. 411-419190UTH. Id 2 . 4 - +54.114.01. I 4 . 1 p 1,11. a m , a.m. p.i.a. 14J 531 hlO Ar. Coriisii t , Dep. '7 :30 735 90 2.18 449 711 ./. 3 3311u 'lB 63 i3l 714 Lep Diulidu t ; ti xi 043 '2B 63 4297 19 I.ulibrop 8 :1.1 -8 :1:1 I 33 144 418 65) • Dear Creek 10 901 17 /434 lA 1355 Two Villugo 8499 04 66 , liilo2 6 It liamni.,H,l 03 18 ,16/, 01 133 qi Ifill'F• 911 927 7 ' 27. 9 -57 l 40, 6 3,1 . 1468144 y , , .915 930 7.32 047 342 6'22 b114.1.1919gy 974 9 2 7 1 42 `.0317 617 , 9 11-4 .9 43 760 1 211 312tl 4a stukeikdnie 9440 61 8 03 1 la 4*/ ti AI Do. Wollshpio, Arr. 945 10 09 81:1 - A. 11. 11.111.130 N, ...........__, .. tibsiiburg it Cur:ling & Tiqga R. R.' Time Tatile...llo. 82. Tak. P.l.Yea Monday Utie 'lkt tiza. , • -- ,DirRAIIT Ff.. ' pail coluatio. . , mstolV* AT, PLUMBLIBO. :10. i ..:. :-.------ T3O 'a. 01. klO. 1. ........ 10 00 a. in. ••, a , ...... um - you. ... _.. 9 10 20p. m.• Ds.Paim r0a:U,131.04,101/4011. I --- .IBBIYE I AT COILIING. 'Ng,: ..... ... ..,. 8 1:15, Vl' M. No. ?........... _5 33p. in. ...... , ," A 434. m: . “, a. ... •.. . •,... 15 20 a.m. A. lEL 00filroai, Ettivt B. Ac (3. R. R. L. U. Sklall'UCE, fiup't Tiogall. R. jibpot, POot of ►'ina Street. Williamsport, Pa. w...BTWAUD, Ilan dep. Williamsport, 900 a. in. Atzonnnedstion dep Williamsport • SOU p. in. ~. Itailarfivo at Williamsport 0 10 p. Am. AesioniModation arrive at WilliaLaaport,.. —9.25 Vin. Au additional train leaves Depot. lit Herdic Goulie. W'uusport, at 0.05 a. tu.—tur Milton. Plillarlelplais., N. rurk, Boston and ilitettlithitalt; p"tilt.. In - quilting, direct connection tamale. at Wilhamaport with trains for the west, No charicto of ears between inailti.lelphlii, New York and Williamsport. . GEO. W,ERB, Supt. , Now and in proved Drawing Room and Bicaping Coischoe, combining all modern Improvements. are run through on all train betWecu New York. Roches ter, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Susponaton Bridge, Cleve laud and Cincinnati. We Award. BUTTONS. N. York, Lye Biun'tn, " Elmira, " Corning, " Pt'd Pamt; BoabOarr; Arr Lioru's - 110, Buffalo, Niag. Falls •• D4uktrk, '• 5 a. tn., cicala Bundaya, from Owego for HorneHa vile acid way. . 5 15 a. tu.. except Sundays, from Susquehanna for 11-tnellavillo and Way. 6 th a. in., daily from Baku - imam:ma for Ilornellavilla and Way. 1 15 p. in., except Sundays, from Elmira for Avon, to Blim,lo and Way. p. tn., except Sundays, trout Binghamton for lio,sellarillu and Way. • Eat ST.ITIONS. / No. 12.* No. 4. No. 8.4 No. 2. Dunkirk, Lvo I 110 p m . 1000 pto ........ Ma", 1"611s," 1145 •• 545 p m 10 12 pria I I 7 130 am', 111111100, •• I L'2Bo " 610 " Ii 25 "I 8 00 " floru'lavo, •• I 615 iiii). 1 11110 " 805aniI 11 00 " tcwltustor, •• I 4 101 p;uls 80 " ....: ..18 00 " Coruing. . VI '25 " 11133 .. 1 :12 " i 1213 pm 4,... i I.llonra, -118 03 •- 112 15am 613 - 112 ,7, •• ilius'inlo, " 11010 " I 215 " 711 " 1 'lB " Now York„" 1 7 o.la m 1 IL 0.3 " 3 :11) pm i 4O " Arizeiimckx. LocAt. T14A1:14 PAHTWAII.D. ) , a WA. 40.: wic.pt flOudayo, from no-uollolll e for Owago and Way. .• 6 65 a. m., daily from flornelhwijle for Sunftuoluunuf Ana WAY. z 7OJ a. ft., or.ospt fiandaya, from lorm:Wyllie for Binghamton and Way. 7 00 a. w. ca, Mondays, from Owego for 13osque lumna and Allay. 1 b 8 p. In., Buopt 3unduya, front Palited Post for Elmira and Way. 165 p. in.. ox,ept Munclaya, from Hornellavilla for Etnapotiamm and Way. bitahlaya ez. L .loptvJ, luduevu Miteopulloonot and Tort Jervis. 'fbrottall Ticlzeta to all points West at the very Low est Rates, for .ealo in the Uompauy 'a office at the tiara mg Depot. This Is the only utithorizea Ageney of the Erie flail war Company for the sale of Weatetu Thimta in Corn ing. /3aggage will be checked only Cla Tickets tin:chased At thu Company's office. Northern Central Railway. Trains arrive and depart at Troy, since June 9th, 1872, a,. loiiowa : • NORTEMAIID. POUTIMAILD. Niagara Expross, 407 p m BuHo. Express, 315 pm Mall 915 p m Philada Express, Dl5 p m Cincinnati Ezp. 10 20 a m Mall, 652 a m A. It. FISKE, Wel Sup't. Cyrus D. 5 . .11.116 . VlsoLEsAr..ro DEALER IN Foreign and Doniestie Liquors WINES, &c., Lc. Agent for Fine Old Whiskies, Jan. 1, CORNING, N. 11r. Houghton, Prr & 1, 1 STONY FORK, PA. Manufaoturera of Buggiei, Sulkies„ PLATFORM SPRING, TRUCK AND LUMBER WAGONS• CUTTERS, SLEIGHS AND' 808 SLEDS. We are prepared to &Anything in clue line on short notice and in the beat manner. Satisfaction guaran teed, 110UORT011; ORR & CO. HASTINGS & COLF/I, Agents Wellsboro. • Stony Fork, July 1, 1872.' - I I I . . o \,- I I now in stock, and will keop constantly on hand, at the lowest market quotations. Vool Twine, 2& 4 ply cotton N. Jab:all/me. Marlin 2, 3 • 4 strand. Knowl'a patent Stop Ladder, from 3to 8 ft. N CI. 1 st 2, extra cugiva oil. :A c