. . i ~., ` f • ' ' -1:Z ' :1, - i't: ;, ~'- , 1 7-.. „..: ..' • , •! . "q!.`l' I- • , , , ' • '." ,E,',.: - i • , . •- . . . . . .... i •. , ~ . / , 1 7 (.)L. XIX. • -• ' l , . , . .. , el) e . : Aoitata,r• • i vont.sisugn. evens TO IZS,DAy' IFIT ,. - ,l .. . . 131 = 1:1%7312E0 as Ribile, .. 41k.. .... , . .. y. B +AIM. ',, ,--: -- -- A. 15. TV. .0-T/ , llNlsl—s . l o o tier annum in adaurh.. -Vb. --....‘ . OATES OF ADVER.TISINCIP - Time. tin 2.0... 3 lA. 41u. 7 in.... 112 Sul 25 in. 1 Wick $lOO *ZOO $3OO $4OO $BOO $0 00 *l4OO 2 "Weeks 160 aOO 400, 6 00 70011 06 16,00 s Weeks 200 300 600 600 80013 00 DI 90 1 Mouth 250 40010 00 700 0 tog 15 00 .2.0•011 Mouths 400 6'oo 1 19 00 10 00112 00 20 00, 23 Oft S Months 600 8001200 13 80'15 00 25 00 35 00 6 tiontlis 8 0012 00118 00 20 001'1 2 Oo aa 00i 60 00 1 I Year. .12.00 18 00`23,00 .28 oo saOo 60 ou zoo oo" , • . .. , Adverbsements v are calculated by the Inch In length! o f co lumn, and any lees enact: is rated. as ti frill inch." , Foreign advertisements must he paid for before in-t ser tion,ercept on yearly Contracts; Wheu half-yearly payments in advance +Arill be required. ' LiUslNEff..l NOTICiS la - the Editorial 'columns, All the Wend page, 15 cents per line each insertion. Noth ing lust-lied for leviathan 11:-^-^'`' ---•'-`•••••'''''' -4 " - Local. Fortes in Loral column; %Occults per lino if more than five lines ; and' 50 cents for snake of live Imes or it vs. A B 4ouBoENtE2cis of MansiectEs and Dwausitiserted tree t but all obituary notices will be charged 10 cents per late. SPECIAL 'NOTICES 50 per cent above regular rates. :. IItT.INESS CARDS 5 lines or less, $5,00 per year. . .. __— -- ---- T Business. Cards. ' - J E. BATC/lELDEII. ' J Y. A. JOTiliV3.lt. _Batchelder & Johnson, ' , Mamila.thirers of Monuments; Tombstones: Table Tips. Counters, &c. Call and see. Shop, 'Wain st., oppusde Foundry, Wcllsboro, Pa.—July 3, 1872. ' A. Redfield, AT ToRNET AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—Collect ions promptly attended to. Mice over the Poston-Ice, , With tiro. W. Merrick Esq.—Wellsboro, Pa.. Apr. 1, lail-tho. C. I : l.l\SOymour, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tiogn Fa. .All business en trusted to his care will retch e prompt attention.— Jan. 1, 1572. . - , (ieo. W. Merrick, . . ATTORNEY AT .LAW.-o.lllce in Dowell .2 . Cone's Mock, across hull from Agitator Office, 24. door, Wells - bora. Ps.—Jan. 1. 1872. Mitchell & Carertin, 1 A crooNTss AT LAW, Claim aid Insurance Agents. mike to Converse A: 1N illianis brick block, over 6 , 11\ Vrtit .S.: . Osgood's store, Wellsboro, Pa.—Jan. 1, I.t , :i. - . Williarn 'A. Stone, AT lORNEY AT LAW', over C. B. Kelley's fry Clood SI, re, Wright /V. Bailey's Block on Main street. 11,116b0r0, Jam 1, 1872. Josiali.Emery, . An 01:N EY AT LAW.—Office opposite Court House; No. I Purdy's Block, Williams - port, Pa. All business promptly attended to.—Jan. 1, 1872. , J. C. Strang, ATTORNEY AT LAW /e, ' DISTRIC'II ATTORNEY.— inS .. I iii 1.11. Niles, I?.sq., Wellabol'o, Pa.-J an. 1, '72, ... J. li. Niles, I IT , MSEY AT LAW.--11121 attend promptly to bus ,u,.. eon listed to his care in the counties of 'lingo and Potter 011 ice on the Avenue.--Wvllsboro, Pa., Jae I 1872. 1 1 ' J no. W. Adams, - _____ Al D illN EY AT LAW. Mauslichl, Tioga county, Pa. ~,,, oils ..te,1,8 promply iliteilded to.- Jam I, 1872. C, L. Peek, - Al 1 , )i, , ,1s AT LAW. All elai nil. promptly collueted. . cl, . Siit Ii 12,iloplicll mothers, Nel..itt, Ttogra t 'o., Pa - C. B. Kell. b.], . ,'roci:cry. Chinn an.l,)legnoo ...arr., Tablz• c‘lt itl . uul Plated tNare. Also Table slid liott3e Fur .„,t,ifiv... 100,14 - We•IIM)01'0, Pa., Sept. 17, 1572. J no. 'W. (,iruernsey, ArrollsEv AT LAW —All business entrusted to him v. tit 1,.. promptly lint:tilled to Office Ist door south vt v,,, t,,,,m, a 1 MI 5 di, ac, '1 log', Ttoga comity, I'a. 1,11 I, 197 J 'Armstrong & Linn, ATI, iIINEYS AT JAW, Willialospol t. Ps. St it. If Ant,ivommi ti.o.itTFL LIMN. ) Jai. 1, 15;2. %%rm. B. Smith, PENSION ATTORNEY, Bounty, and Insurance Agatit. Cop»nuniestfons sent to the above address wilt re ceive pretnlit attention. 'Penns nualerate:—.KTlON , v 111 a, I',i. Jan. 1, 1879. Barnes & Boy, JOIIPIIINTEI3.—A/1 kinds of Job Prtutiug dotse ou oottee, and its the best inautter. 0111ce iu Coue'silllocl, 2d door.—Jtut. 1, 1872. W. D. Terbell DRUGGIST, and dealers in Wall Paperi, ros , oe Lllmm, Window Glams, Perfumery, Paints, (ilk A:,•.--Crirning, N. Y. Jail. 1. 1872. 1- 1). Bacon, M. I)., I',II. 4 ICIAN AND 9111144 EON—May bo tumid at WA ”ppo , iite tho public equate, on Maui ntrect. .utrint Will attend promptly to all calls. tu,u, dept 4, 1n72. A. M. Iligbaith M. D., NoNI(EOPATHIST, Wilco at lila reAdence ou the Av• enue.—Vitileboro, .4,, Jail. 1, 1872. Copts & Co., ' BAslausi, Knoxville, Ttogil Co., Po.—lteceive money notes, /Ind Bell M - 4,4 8 on New .ik l'tty.ilotte promptly made. ~lnit SEELEY, ()seeOla. VINE CRANDALL, 1111 1, D.tviD COAT. 9, KnOxVi/10 J. Parkhurst & Co., 1E3.413.1r.,0 , Elklond, lloga Co., pa. JOEL PAItIitiURET, JOWS PAREIIIIIItiT, C. L. Pecrtmort. 141 1, 1'72. Yale Hou IN , ;V:t PA. A. Yale, Proprietor. This m a, 0 , 1 eoialltion to accommodate the travel -1,2 pa Hh,. to a superior Mariller.--lati. 1, 1ik7•1.. PetroHunt 'louse, ICF , ` , IIIEI.I - 1 PA., (leo. Close, Proprtrior.—Good,ac f.a. both man and beast. Charges rea astir acd gr,0 4 1 attention given to guests. 1 1,14 Wellsboro Hotel, n col: MAIN ST. & THE AVENUE, Wellsboro, Pa. SOL, 1311NN4, POO' IS A I , ,pular dote l lately kept by 11. 11. Ilokb spare no pains to mike it a Arta ' WI- , An the states attire awl depart front this li , Jstier in attendance, I(2 l —Livery at hr, 1.1171 E OLD ''PENNSYLVANIA, 1100 E" I.t rms.' known as the Townsend Ilk - Ilse and t"r a til , w oet•gpicd lit• D. D. Holiday, lois bu•n thor , olobly rdiiterd 4114 repaiabd by At. R. O'CO/SIN().11,- • ^ , ti L laappy to aci:OLijnojaie tbt od friends of hol,, Very reasonable rates. Jin /, NT' , I ^ R. O'CONNOR. . , TO THE FARMERS OF '1700.4 COUNTI lAlfi O building at niy inanufiwtory. in 1-awretice ,tlir a eillPtliOr FANNING MILL, . the fon,,N, tu g ovAtita g ed 0v...• all otber . 1 (It qtlaraten rye, oats. rat' litter, And foul titled, and . L, atut from wbcat ? ft opium flax seed, takes out yellow seed, and - all , •-e( m 1.4, peilvtliy. it ..),ans timothy seed. 4 it acKi4 all other separating required of a mill. Tts, still le built of the beat and moat durable tim tt, m gnod stvls and Is Bold cheap for cash, or pro -14,r 14, • l A ' 4l,l we a patent sieve, for separating oats from ' L 1 IA thrr mats nu reatouable let 'us. 'IL , at, to (avail), Jan. 1, 007. S. 0. Ell. HARNESS SHOP ! G W. JAS LE. would say to his Mends that liarneEs Shop is constantly stocked with Heavy and Light Harnesses, Ilnie la a substantlat manner, and offered at prices 144enot tail to suit. best Ivo rkm material n, (XL 4 4111 1 10YeAL and none but the heat Oe 4 Pairing done on abort notice, snd in the best mrn Call and see. 411 . 1, 11172-4. GEO. W. NAYLE. •'I - #1 . . .. i• • '.:- 23 , '' •,•! 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" 4 . l ‘k r , k 1 ... , . c , ~ I ...'...,- ' L i : 4 4 ,''' tl‘ ! : ~I '-' . ..: 3 : : ~, '...1.- :1 .: : : ;,, . A , .11:4, 4,-,,,, t !i. , -,, `t 1 , ~, t.,1 . f • : '5:, , , ~. • • IVErf t ....- • ) . ~ , „, 1, ._#.l...ti- ..:' , A44..? , ~, f - k 1 , --,... ''' ' , -, :I. 'l I . - ..'i - 'l.' ,--. ‘ - :"....ta: , - . ....., '.., ' 4 ." •'' ~ 4 '-', ::. -- •-,-- , N , Cf r t., . 1,,,,,,' .41',1' `, r. '. ''', ,.. 7 , .. ~ .. , ....-,:, ~ 1, ....,., , ,j,:..., ~, , #fl,s,.. ‘,.. , , , , , E, 5 -, 0 :1, ~,t•Lt. f-..• .i • : .., ...).,.. . rrrt .p ..,. .......9t i, - '; ri . r., -- - 3 7 F-‹ - -5 ?„ ,...7 "„1 4. .2' ...., ,-, 4' . - , .., • ~,, . '.:• ,i -.,,,,,..•,: -•-_ , ,"-,:_.,;,,,,,, ~i.,.-.,,,, , ;,,-,,,,,,• ~.„;, ~_,,.,-,, -----,,- --svut 7-,..i ~.,-,-,-...„,,,.... -"• - , •••••- , i,y,;,.4-;,,:w--- 4•• • • i: 6 •: : ::2- ' ; ' , -- ;, ' ,. ' ' ' .; --:. 4- ' " 4 " ' -`'. -‘ -. Ff. ''•" '''' It‘ , . ni, in , ..• '-: - - ; 3 '. • . .110 , ir. , ..34 ,--, •' .01 ; i.--,-, i . ~, ...,,,, , ,.. , 0,4.: i -q ' l'itiCA''' .- . - .t.' , i .. t;. ':;;,,le-:;.', , ,.5.!,' ' ;..;, ;II •4.1 - ;.: I „..:‘ ,„,.; , i _. , . t li-,,, ••.1.; , ln(Po'-'gQ,z7i ( IP 11 e MEIN EMM MIIMIII ,A NEGLECTED HARP. • liv oarnua lie E O'firEADVIIVEISSE W. E. i t • 1 0 hi).t ' I.l4linfilfhtondetl t ' in ii i $ ie. -- i .i ,1 1 -o•B ' llenett-thbkisetu4ialti ~ t:E -= i• 2f, ~ 0 me—of many inelMtes The cold and Voiceless tomb; What sweet, impassioned strains, , What fair,•nnellribly things, Sealed up . in frozen cadences, _ , . Are aching in my strings) . ~, tt. ;•-- , 2 ,i , --,i. ". , ~;. '.;'ll.,i',i" },-; .*' ..! ' `q, • . Etek!ll ' firile'this setting sun, ' " At eve when all is still, Dot P h react Quekh a pale, faint anger in • , . .Tthelga , ;'- A 0 -What at One • Inward thrill Y ' ori " e. ' '-'•••.' Of music makes them swell I The prisoned song-pulse beats within, i I t. ••.' A.hd alia ) Pfst ittiska,t4e - spell. 'f fg f, ' f': II , , ..- i .. ~, - Each - chilniellit* gacsitly'iiiool:: .) r , 01 : Among the sh •dows gleams, I - And lends them in a mournful dime's ; -, To scuba *pita - lops We ; I 0 then, Indeed. ifseerris ' Strange mailed tones repeat The wail withinme, and tiervharce 13 ; • '' ,' 7.1)e inetiqura Of t)to eet. 1 , „•• ~- ',,; ~, 2 , 'lll ' 'Vit• [• - .: l * , L But often when the ring Of some sweet voice is near, i ' Or past me_thelightAtirments brush Soften lk.fulrirs witia:4-).• , • 0, mere than I can bear I feel, intense, the throb . • Of some rich inward music gush • That cornea outin a sob. -, i• 1c : ! For am / sot—=alas, The quick days come and go—. A weak and songless instrument • ':! Through which the song•breatha pas* I would a heart Might Imow • I would a band might -Tee Those Wondrous melodies up•pent And languishing in me. . A sharp strange music amnia The.night.--In Ton mega barp from all ita aiiings Gave forth a piercing note: • With that long Litternecia The stricken air still aches; 'Twee like the one true word that binge Some pert whose heart breaks„ _ The 6(l47'4:fugue', andAhejEffales" it ifreka. There waS to be a grand affair at Abery ffiy, l,t - i Wales—a musical contest; the sing ers of Machyllyn were to compete with its siagers, and very great was The excitement that prevailed. On the morning of the great day there was an influx of strangers; a spe cial-train had brought ninny an: old towns man, and many who were jealous for the honor of Maehyllyn, to the quaint and ro- . 'mantic Aberyffly, which was built _on the sea shore, in:the center of a beatltMil-baY. ' Knots of visitors sprinkled the market place, and the rocks and the ruins , of the easile and the shingly beach on which the tide was making its own music, so dear, to the true lover of the sea, The gay dressed and ribbons of the company shone in the sun like a broken-up rainbow; and the old high-crowned Welsh hats, of which there were many, heightened the interest of the scene. . • ' - : .' ' ~ • 'f . Crossing the market place, near the great clock in the center, was a broad-faced, met., , ry-faced, strong-faced old Welshman; Owen Griffiths by name. He_ was 'everybody's friend, and more trtily '"theiefiresentalive" of Übe people of A.beryfily than was the gentlemanmhom theyi•Sent to Parliament, foe be was the chaMpion Of their rights in the total, and the sympathizer in Bich' joys and sorrows individually. Nobody' liked td think what Aberyfily would he without Owen Griffiths; nobody knew his age; everybody hag always re• membered hint; he was as muCh•an. institu tion of the place as the silt, the rocks, or the old ruins. Snell a smile was on his broad face that morning, as he nodded Co one, gave a word to another, praised Winny NV attS's fowls, and told Mary Jones her fruit made his mouth water. As to the children, they sprang up wherever he - was to be found - as naturally as weeds grow by running wa- , ter; and - whether they gota shower of nuts, or a flourish of his stick and a threat, made with a contradicting L.Ligli, that ho would throw them all into the sea, it mattered not; they wcie round his legs, while he allowed it, thiek'and three-fold. ; "Wild's yonder?--- tit it Richard linglies, surely ?" he said to Willi , -Watts, as he no, tired a man hustling thrOugli - therowd of women and their baskets with an -anxious face. " Indeed it is," said Whiny. " What will he be doing here? Sure it's getting time for the last practice," salt Owen. " Good day, Mr Griffiths. )Excuse me staying to talk—l'm in u- wonderful hurry,.Th said Richard, who was leader of the corwl ing contest on the .Aberytily side. 13 " But, man, what brings you this way at this time?" said Owen. " Oh, I'm going to see if Robert Jones will conic and try the first - tenor," saidllich ard. "Robert Jones! What ails you to want a first tenor, when you've got ' . joliti Phil lips?" Richard shook his bead. " Bad job, 1111 . . Griffiths-----bad )job. ' John is gone off in a beat, just because I told him he sung flat; and 1 doubt if Robert will come now, be cause he wasn't given the first place at the outset. It's wonderfully provoking, and Du just bewildered about it." " Stop :1" said PWell, as Richard was hus tling onehia doubtful hunt after Rob't Jones; ~ don't go. , lle's a sulky man, and bring ing out of sulks is a long job when. ou are in a hurry; and he is no tenor . worth. look ing for. I'd as soon bite a crabapple as; lia ten to binVany time. It's ilonn.ycip , must lit.ve." 'Wait awhile, and I'll gets him for yo r . He's a peppery fellow, • but he'll come all right with good words." But, Mr. Griffiths, the practice is in less than an hour," Richard expostulated. Owen waved Ilia band. " I thinlc well be at the ball littood time," be sa d. " Ile didn't say he wouldn't join you a ain?" "Not to! me, but he did to othe s; and he bas - not ben there since the last ractice." " Very veil. Keep his place for, him, 1. and make no wonder of his corn ng back. It'll be alt right," stud Owen, go rig oti on Ina expedition. 1 1 Sooner than a man of his size could have been expected to travel lie was at the door of John Phillips,. a shoemaker by trach3, and noted f9T pesEils9lllg, thblicliest 'tenor voice in tin) Wbole district. " NN - hat, Johni" he cried, " you at home when all the band is going up yonder to the hall? I never thought, when my pony strap broke this Morning, and.l put, it ready fur your man to fetch and mend, hat X should see you in the shop." . - • • John looked rather forlornly about on the piles of sand-boots lie M I last 14en britig iag to the sfand by ibc door, and said Roth ing. • John, man! surely you don't know the time!" exclaimed Mr. Griffiths, pulling out' his watch. "It's little more than three quarters till you meet, and you not dressed up. Make haste, and give over the shop to Morgan, and come with me. I expect to I ',hear you sing until you make my licart chino again." • g,,,ka4m, " Np, Weed, Mr. Griffiths—no, Weed, sir. nt not sing to-day, per to-night," said John % qniekty, and a little thickly, " Wily—what has hot into your pipes, John?" asked the old man, kindly. "Pipes?—oh, anything but pond Imies is ill - in my pipes, Mr. Griffiths. IN you please try a pair 'Of sand-shoes? ,You.spoke about a pair last weeß." .- • , - - - - No„lohn,no; I'm not the man for such light wares w len 1 tbials about it, .I.lqt tits i , singing, John—you 000 MOP to say .Y 01.) am not going 'to join jo-night? \% hy, i shotild miss you out of ` - The March of the Men of liarlecli,' ' an good as a hundred of the best men, if I didn't hear your beautiftil voice.". " indeed, Itir l Griffith, and you are very good and kind and civil, always, and I wish everybody wa..s the like of you," replied Phillips, in a comforted tone. - . " Is it a cold, Jolin?" asked Mr. Griffiths, " No, indeed, sir; it was more of a heat that I took," answered John, sufficiently mollified to smile a little-at his joke. - "Took a Cleat? oh—what, a little milt I doubt—a little affront somewhere?" "Not a little affront, Mr. Griffith& tltly p't f bye laboring my best to tip pt'} .tip singing, and never kept from a practice, and was I to be told before everybody that I sung flat and put them all out?" cried John, red in the face and greitly incensed, ", Who put that oft - y 99 'Jolual" demand ed Owen, calmly. "No other than him w o knowed best it was nothing but spite, - and envy, and Jeal ousy; Richard Hughes it as,. the leader of 1 ifs, who , thinks his own co sin, Rice /Rigid, , lg. 4 Pet* tenor. Let 'th mput hiin Pia.— ' 4 hope they'll be sorry fo 10' , IiEMU , : 'Se he said you sung'fiatydahet"'" asked . Ow,en 't Yes s indeed, -10.19rifliths," ,said Totiti, rat !ter" itt'aggo4.476tit. =eiett - - hatithlg-cd`:the affront I;lizquipttj , .. : ' '," ._ , i .: ; Well, ik'e ; ;T.-, aletitildeet - litiTe 'thhught, -bed have the-066w* to ',;do f it, - seta st tite. .veitel'your , velicklitoiltitit- ':1• 81 4 3 }1ti% a7O; -tesi)ect Riellard'terit JoititOte taii nhOwn' Idieseir -a true-friend.; -. You hate '_only : Otte. faith, and he' has - told you , ot . 'l!-lilrod , do: ,slug flat t' ; • i , - _ . •• , •.:-i si .,-,,, . t. th ---- .40bn looked.' dotan detntining, , a . e_ sand-boots, and said nothing: - '' '':' - i . +• Conte , entree; phi:: it by;', g,et l epol 91 this beet; go to the practiee; !nit ite4t.".ili ';YtiPt voice, so :Isla shoo , ' theinn - '- ' f 4. 'j . 1' No i 'inAged, 'sir,- 'no l'!.lntetruped , 4 , Am; redeeidedly, for he'hiidiee*'.,se; `lntl? a S 6by Itif"'Gtiffithe'surretptfWkrOvrel of al g . "hweealiftroht. man, well; :_ ta - ke - . i7 2, 0 - 0 ;,.,; 7411 - , lit i .r..r ! Aakti ()Wen; Z" we'll itiake'no Indite& about it-d but the - loss of your tenor, iiiiriiiiikeite ' Men - Of Harlech' halt ; .in lieir'itiArth.-: Well, which Neap dot go' tO tiie“lfdrgiin f--:', Is he in 'the Vgarertioni? — 11l ipealc . ;tn' hint' about the 'strut:), for he'll do it, - tiiid' it'll be better that I give him ray direetibris;'" ' I :2' -';' Mingan's - net •-nine - of nitne,',Vt: Orii-1 , Piths," Said the stioeinaker, ichi) , - lOoked still ~, mere vexed. ' '' ' ' -.: ' • " .-; ' 1 144 Bow longkati that beenl"-:a - e illangh he knew all eonceynlakit'Yery "Since Tnesday„.alri 'begot notice: from we then;-yea, indeed!" ' ' ' "Eh! but he was such'a workrrtat e said • Indeed he was; :but he 'had 'ad ugly tea- per, and hegot hot'vlientfolind ;'allik yon know, Mr."Gilifiths, 'I wes,,the' nlost6, - and knew my own bnaineS.s .. hett." "Sure/7, surely; ac=he want mdeed,•and in a terrible passion, • : 1::1 . „ I" Very foolish of hlin-'lregnlar,'.„Work,„' goOd pay, 'large faniiiy.": • • • Yes, indeed toolin ? " . said. Johu. "1 date say-you are - Skry? " • - " Tes, indeed and I've if I Would:gb to the' singing, I 'could leave the shop," said John. !' You'll-have him - back'?" • . "I. wouldn't humble him for it, deed, Mr. Griffitlisi if lie' Wcin't"hear a yroirl from the how can I work with him?" • "Very true; people shoiddn't be so touchy; when they are wrong they ought to confess it, and not quarrel with those who tell theth, of it:" , • " Yes,' indeed," said Phillips, }ookint little foolish as he turned over the boots and shoes. "I'm sorry for his fatuity, .I'll go and speak to him, if you like; may be he'll pro 7 mise to be well-tempered in time to' tome; I dare say be would be glad to come back. Shall I say you will overlook it if he does?" " Yes, indeed, if you please, Mr. Grit; ins, and be greatly obliged to you, for he knows the business, and be's 4ut honest: as the day—and, y lndeed, I ;havie-a wtmder ftd-rniss of himv but J - 01.1 lit'Olet, make' toti' muck of that, will yon, sir?" , " Leave me alone, John; Pm a prudent ma u, and you may trust me," said Owen,' off toward Morgan in his shed-like house in Vulcan street.. He was rrot long away; he returned, puff "ng up the street,l for he had warm work tor I warm day and A stout man lilto " right, John; Morgan owns that he wns too quick; 'Cis the fault with us Welshman is half pepper; he says he will come hack and stay if you don't lay bard on Lint, and he hopes to ho eivil : bebuved ini future." • „ " You are a true friend, Mr. Griffiths and" I'm forever obliged to J said obb, with a War very near his eye. ; ." Oh, don't mention it, John, don't men % ion it ; I see him coming up the street÷l told him to make haste,. .Good-bye; I'm burrylng now to go to the practice. .1 hope the best for the tenor, but I never lil4@4i TiedS ert Jones that way." - Grifilthsy Mr. Orlfilibsl is it I . lo);eTti Jdnes they've got—cried the shoemaker ati ter him as he turned up the street. , • t' Aye, I believe they will try for him; but asiyou got put before him, I fancy he will be, sulky and xefuse•" " Will you be speaking to Richard Hughes flow?" " Oh yes, in a little while." "Then you might say (with a little beSi tattoo%) I'll be there to-night." - ' 6 ; k 6, 1 hat binders you, then, from coming tolthe practice, when here,'s Morgan Close " Yes, indeed; I'll come," said ifolw, pn tying his apron. "MI wait while von ptit a your coat;" said Owen citimly , lotting against the door, and they soon starttd together: " And you think I sing fiat Mr. Griffiths you, indeed?" . asked John as they walked along. Yes, John, very, very flat." " I never could find it, said John, in some discontent. " May he you never tried," said Owen. "No i Indeed, Said John. - Very shyly did the deserting tenor look• atonnd when he entered the hall, but no one noticed him; his seat was vacant, - and he wept up to it as if his coming was a mat ter of course; and all the singers, knowing his value, were careful not to shim FlT prise, or in any way give 911 . nnSe• The practice paSsed, and the Aberyffly singers look the prize. it was ' The March of the Men of Her lecle that did it," .said Owen; ' I never heard the like of it before." ". Indeed, Mr. Citigitile," 88,1 4 VA l lo4l@t9f the " vi.V Yfilitseic dig it, tot' you brought u$ nu; timer, andhe never sung as he did, hoth morning , and 'awning,' botore.'! "Wen, Richard," said the kindly old Wan, " may be I did; and keep in mind -what a strong thing a soft tongue is, There are no bones so hard as bones of contention, and I've broken more than one to-dull—only with a soft tongue." WDls-4 1 effAll# , Rti A, DANA I'FIOUGUT OF 0n24. cat ANT BEFORE 11E. WAS REFUSED TUE CUSTOM lIOUSE . It is well known that Dana, of the Sun, was an abject toady and flatterer of Gen. Grant until he discovered that the President' would not' appoint 'Jim Collector of 1•Ivv York: Dana has bben trying ln_ge't t of post for years . p,ust. 11c UTole to A 1.1% 'Roy mopil It% to ban been begging and praying for it at all times and in all sorts of places without intermission. But General Grant knew That he :vas an improper_ man for the place, and refused to give it to him. tponthis; Dana became the habitual slan derer and libeller that he now in. In Penn sylvania and New Jersey he dap- ;Int 0 : 439/ his facer in NOY iol* 1 1 P wit! 41441 ) .P11:1111i better- thi 414 of thO cmupt Piitlg;es is gone, an4Austtee is ewe mow PBsibie OP MP- way ill 'Mail Pnna uniformly spoke of Gen. (Amin Whin he still hoped to extort a lucrative (Alice from him, may be illustra ted by the following extracts: Tribute to (kn. Omni, Written by (Marks' A. Dana An honest 111311-4% man without preleuPe, Dl t 1 st but brave—though silent, full of seppei His higlickd faleice are tottaditetthl fEtqa. Alba lop heal 14 0 1104 4r 1 41 1 4 11 0 ItteTilgtelvea ix? iio§. No foga of l loati uliatruct Ida steady gaze. No Vall, tUtu stuAdow, hionilng through the haze, But all stiadVont elefir; sharp, and well-defined Before lie*meet challenge Of his tuiUd— .A ivina that, to I>egadling. Beep tile ends, . •Ntlareo, compstron. eaugra. e*a/priilnimla, ABil With a forotealatieM sa the - libspcii 0 ccoAltg whatever it decides; A clear. aeo) tdairk, well balanced and coMpact, That to ttwx.cul, to.tttercovea act. And, tinithil in reaource. to all its need* Measures the succor that roust come to deaciti A calm and lor y courage; that can cope With direct perils, hoping against hope; Patience that tires not, aciet an Iron rimaelons,.anitiborn, and persistent still, That naught can swerve from its one Mad design • To tight it out and cronguer--•!un this liue;" From ' even_illaaster vacating full success, As su the eouiliets of " The Wilderness:" Aud tusking all things to his purpose betel, Till - " Appomattox" brings the glorious end.. Such are the trtitathst myTk. ear ilkgSra }tote 104 gidf !And - thatch lanOr you'Litn.". iFttitu Dana's Life of oeu. Grant) I t hardly admits of , a question that his ed.. acatiottiwas better adapted to lit him (Grata) for statesnianship than that ,afforded, by: mosi; 45f tli6ltigher 'grades ofcolleges in fa country. e The Academy at. West ; Point riot 'only thorotighly tests and trains the Intel lectual fatuities, bat its reptme • of studies_ ecabii&. - s law fii itai,ipplidation to the of States, the history - oritatipphi, 04110 ebonOnly) and tie general scieac of civil goVetinilellt• HO pawed the iseve#e ordeal ME = - •,• ' :i.f'(. 1..0 Lc ..lc s y.;:i WULLSBORa:b; A ME DANA ON R P.REAT MAC EIATCLI lIIM • , - ,'., 7. ' , ...•ri. Of - the Actidetny; NV lib gYeilt ittedii':: .' i 44 4, kin bee, bed tohNtOryears!. titsciplinclitvit'.l. the fireMest - Scho4)9l4)Werteittu4o,4tWW.- 1, in he has been constantly engaged in AM ing witli•-eiolite'-'nf•t lie 'Most intricate cotter cernit, politiesi avid toilibtry;'citif intrlrat6d r.ts the care of h iciOilhu , or a • i?.eldier. - : •.:'-'-' -••, - Hs is cg 40 13 Afifailitieltlou th t place in at Cla`ss - of . `Puligc men of trlkon..,lf.`rivildim,; •Blibk,''JacirsibriZTll;l4 'ftila_ J.00c . , 4 4 1 4* 1110161 AG ' "' - ityliee'•'* * ' ""' "IP 'ellittbleell .00unse1s4.41te actual service - be /rendered in.. regard .lu, Civil,- aocial; legal utttutiqt-10, matters of. ~ sop fpedent ed: ch nte1e4 . •1144 r 1 tw ?l einufriatal lmPorfqnce, aketingAbP &H; /rqt s of large' poptilatieiti'yand the ; destrdeft.ot pbweitui latatepiove -tha' lie .poile. abilities and ataintnents thin *elide!'l mit?_ a place. , amonglthe wise and prudent :stales:: tlieti 'of the eeePtir.Y, .;..(•,...; : -; ` ; •-•• ' - ~,• Urvetaina falai sisif 23; img -;',, , Grant's name ' le, i . i 4hl4llCBB.:.h.tqwer'or stringthlo the Itepu fi cans, S ot, t, liacn ti anti abidibg het tipoti ite'''On . tidencs oe petplm'irrespe •itse:oftartlCEOXon the hour. when; 4tiniti the -stint kest gltionfof Ow waV.:...the-s,...vietoky ut . D (Mellon . seviied i t he; iIEO?PiPg. WOO .;_otAltorto '-w/o;:. %I.ere steuggling to preserve the, I.inion,lie hashed; itiddgiatentlit the popular, heartAciAiWhieh' neithet•eiduttitly ntir'clatnor: tali frieludice," nut factituohis been able. , to ibly - t vii•4 0 •...„.! Though calculating political leaders tow have averted their-faces from him, the in selfish sentimeq o c .the nation has Mete hesitated to 'regard him as the soldier; to. whose geniusoiltill and firnineSislir due in , 'target:nem:ire the salvation } of -*pub! ;limit Binee•Uie close of Alte 4 ;tvtir hia!e6ll4Oct in, the discharge oVtlifflmit and 'delicate trusts liai.cdriincetl-ItelictiOg• lathio itltt 10 ?is at .ivise7stuli prodenr , coithaeliii, , not. .pro _pne' to,ettrcone. views" ; "hitt litedefato Wing' ,conlliutory,in iris policy,' 'and? While elotliitit I with almost fiutoctutle:p - owersviti-IV' Con. , quered undLprostrate'section . itir•lite•leoup c try, so exereisingibis autluiritY that."- - tal i•iti- zett has felt the ntalueffireseure'Of-hialianti.: I Throughout-this tUrbulebt 4iii) - =l - I :od be has ' been "sertiOulttill 'Obiervitrit 41 - th.e lawilypeier, sokiti :lo t -'evade )helri re .quiremerittc‘,budi.alWftystlstrilitk?siiiluloil ,their injunetions in the • spirit 'et .16 Urbane and considerate•magistratel: • • -• --;,iw '3. ' 'I In the midst of ividesiitesd 'ven a lity' a nd corruption, no.' man has evcf'doubted his honesty,cthough he has had almost 'unlimit ed • control over- tuillions'Of lite public, num!. ey • • Ilia..adininistratibn as General-in-Ohief ;of_ the army, itud-as - Beeretar of War' ad, interim,': is not (idly marked. with cmlpeel. ability; butdistingilished fee i retreneletheid .abd economy. 'I he 'Presicient:--no-imitial witness—in his message , of December last to the Senate say& that " salotary refOrMs have been introduced by the Secretary afr interim, and great reductions tof expepses have:been effected under his 'administration 44 the War Department, to the saving of millions to theTredintry:” -‘-' 2 ' - ';;•,... - ''. • • ; Gem Grant( is not &politician, hil t it' pci ,, *riot. - Ever since the doivtifall t)t*' the re= hellion he has been anxious fOr the "earlieSt possible restoration of the 'insure:cut States to their former . felatiendlo•tlie tnion: He has deprecated the quarrels between the ex ecutive and legislatiVQ 'departments of .the GovernOW4%, Which have; tended to retard this work, while on' his part he has labored assiduously to Wing them -, to- a' successful (and harmonious close. In this he has ex hibited the sterling qualities. of •ir wl , i aiid liberal statesman. if "he shouldAd . ele4ted to the Presidency; nitu.nd unprej udiced wen, whether Radicals or Consert7a-, Lives, and 'whether dwelling at the North or the South, would feel that the Union and the. Constitution Were safe in his bands. The Issue is the State. The October eleetieta ja to decide Wheiber tile State Goverment,' as an entirety, is to retnaiu' ruilie hands of Republicans or' be surrendered ;into theiteePirig_ - tl' the Demo cratic prortaz:-.1-11. Anfithins mare - than a preference fcir one •tiet - trutnx-, dictates before any other iet•Wcr e gsviu aucli a contest mere personal consitlervicals Binh into comparative insignificance. The Can didates fairly represent the Principles - el the parties whose standards they 'bear:' The Democratic candidate for governor - exactly typifies the spirit of the' Democracy - , which sympathized and omitted nothing during the -War that Could ember: rass the'Pederal and Step CloveramentS. Publicly and privatelv, My. Buckaleiv wexic tlutorigh that period in our history pro testing against every timPortant' ,w,#_ Meas ure. Ms Democracy thierAticriof James 840M:tan 04 .tere ah S. lack,- auti it tika, tint changed: lie stilt believes, that the subjection of the Setith by .frirOe was unconstitutional. He' bolds to'the, ul tra. State rights doctrines uthich made rebel: lion possible. t' His highest hied - Of PPatti+, ism fitstriet subservience paity'beAest.-1-. His devotion to party is ao'profound cannot' be better Van 1 1 1 1 1 114 0. Be bits occasionally shawl symptoms of impulses above the Democratic, grade: but these symp toms have been promptly repressed. Under Most favorable circumstances lie ;'cannot be expected to fever. any linProvement policy 'which had become clot nlo with his pasty prior to its notional downfall, 'and, con tulip_ Chrome with his party where it has local sway. The creation of the debt of this Common wealth was mainly the work of the. Demo cratic patty. ,The reductql that debt haa been the wovicof pohlicuoparty, wltcp. ,too • the , helui the .debt EIROIIi .forty Had the war for national, life.not been :arced upon the country. by Ihti peruocrutie , : party, ,the debt 'would have been reduced, very, nearly one-half, so that not More, that tweoty ions WC:mid remain to be 'paid44;•any. The policy of lyaying debts is, in " pablic,seuse,, peculiarly Rep S. üblican., .-Tbe policY, of Op tracting debts is - as 'pectillarly titmpfatte.' Thu; in an - dra of froftAticiti euce, ;the. tiontki 40.1 eillaP about thirty millionsigv to Anout sixty-Ave inillious la 1800. Chia IS to say, under the financial policy of the A.dmlnistration of James. Buchanan the debt -of the nation rather more than clout,. led. In the eyes of Mr. Bockalew Mr. Bu• chauitu was the enthodiMent of Democratic statetuanship. If permitted to eomtot State finances, he would prolaift twice , up, Demo cratic policy Afr, Vocluinnu jot IMitator, not au orliOnator. lie etktt voly work after Democratic models,- The,people know- whether they have had enough of that sort of financial witinage meat or not. If theyluiVenot had elintigb of it they•should vote for Mr. 'Btickalew.-7 But if they have had entsigh.' or tote much ; of it, they will Vetele01301k11111111111ii• And if the pact 'l@ fat 0,.t 'etupioVnent of legislativp aporeprtations to furtlier'the yyAtiS4 at: l ) l 4o4h ofat'q WIN they should all trkea.lo vote for Mr. BUcicalow,' If he did riot bargain for the support of a Inc ion of the Itt_ipOhlican party in his management, of the M'Clure-Gray Senatorial contest, then facts and obvious indications Ito longer speak troth. Ever' sage man knows that if the testimony in that case proved anything, it prOVed that neither party was entitled to the seat, or that it belonged to'gr: Had Mr. Buekalew's committee l'enlanded the whole rotoot to the @o id of the dig tviett it would have escaped the suspicion, duce vendered. a certalaty, of a bargain— one of the prospective ends of which was the support' of s RePllblien s cltetit/1 5 1 fur the present - "candidacy einiirmaq;' '' • Asuila t if the people of this State regard , tl man 'who used his position in the .Senatel of the United States to hinder the prosecu tion of the war' for the supprefilon Of the rebellion, a safe Milk 'lot 'llevidrnor, ;they • find such a man in. Mr. I Buckalew. -if the colored voters in the State prefet a man who voted to prevent their becoming citi zens, they will find such a man in' Mr: Bnek-, slew.. If - anybody wanto"alusti winiSeree-' ord during the darkest houtla: the hiatTy of..the Itcpublic was so utterly tiA as to re quire hourly defense' pt-: tido lilac==if any body seaVc,h of nth a man, Mr. Beek- Alew la-the.very man sought. - But if the people prefer a 'man who has been„steadily reducing the Widen 4of -State indebtedness, and 'ail but aboliehed taxatiuu of l prodfictivedndastry for , State purpeles - dining the last slx_years, they will had spelt , a man in Gem Bartranft. If theleoplel prefer till= whose= record during the , Wai I is its _own' Invulnerable defense, , 'lhey':Will find such.a martin Gen: Hartrou, Hel l * .no,accidental inteivieia With rehel.eifilso '4 o 9'4' . .aqtl when he Met such perswti c them his compliments in the shape of Shot and shell. There is no question about Den. Hartranft's position from 1861 to law, nor ,•• =I =III . • - • • • ,' -10 KINJA - Itei " • , i 1:1,1 L l ,t "i,„,„,..,.,,,,•,, ...,.;..., „, .r. i ._a „Jt li ne • -- I c.ttke, pep*, !wt. 4,,,ituka who, , I neeelittni place Acid iltv nutter the 40eiiivinitint;iihrority