LOCAL NOTICES Spalding'a Glue . ' Will mend'everything Pike's toolhaelia' drops cure in 1 minute :hush Sociable at the Baptiet ) church on Friday evening, Feb. 21st. All drc invited, ' GLASS viistmee C.laD3 is the latest nov elty. They can be procured:at the Aar - P.:l'on office. titan 'ana see them. " it? Cotrnu ,SitAmr:s hfr. ro PIECES," gasps the vietnn isf that distressing visitation.' Shake it oil; the with Hale's Honey - of Hurehounctsand Pa v. Any cougl. put to flight. with that wonderful peetorul ,t3old by all Druggists. Bait. D.W.O. Huntington, D. .D., Presid ing glder of the Trey Distyict,,*ill deliver his highly popular and insirneLive. lecture, The Young Men for the Times," at .the -Methodist: Episcopal Cluirch, on Friday evening, Feb. 21, 1872. Tickets for Ellie at the Post Office, and at the store of L. A. Gardner. I have for szde stnne desirable farms, dwellin, building lots, stores, &c. Also dwellings to rent. Persons desiring infor formation as - to location, prices, term 3. of , Will please call at my office, *Jr ad &vas • lltiort Real Estate and Insurance Agent, - So. 1, 13owen's Block. %limn— The Directors of Delmar School district will meet nt the Cheese Factory School House, on Saturday, the 22d day of February, at 10 o'clock a. In., to contract fur furl for the use of the schools,. and for the traxisaction of any other business legally he fore them. By order"of the Piesident of the Board: ISRAEL STONE, Feb. 21, 1373=7-2w • I TEMPERA:KM—Mrs. ifarriet N. R. Goff, one of the Grand Lodge lecturers, will visit Tioga connty and speak at the following .places:-Covington, Tuesday, Feb.lB, even ing; ,Blessbufg, Wednesday, Feb. 1q; Mor ris Run, Thursday, Feb. 20; Mansfield, Fri day, Feb. 21; Tioga, Saturday, Feb. 22; Wellsboro, Sunday, Feb. 23; Hollidaytown' .11onclay, Feb. 21; Lavirencevillc, Tuesday, Feb, 26% ME WORD "Sozoboisrr," - which is fast be coming a household 'word, is derived from the Greek, and composed of two words, Soso and Odontes. "Soso," - tralated, means to preserve, and "Odontes" th teeth—"Sozo doni," a preserver of the teeth. And it is true to'its name. For beautifying and pre serving the teeth, hardening and invigora tlnithe gums, and correcting nil impurities or the breath, it is without a peer in the world. 14008 OUT Toe. "TAE Osszailtral" Thii is the day of new things. A new journal is to be established in n Wellsboro, nay, is al ready established. Before us lies the proof 'sh'eet'-of " The Omnibus, Vol. I. No. I."— Its motto is, "More Business," which is suf ficiently short, if it isn't particularly sweet. The, conductor of The Omnibus doesn't pro= pose to, be neutral in anything, and we ex pect to find him discussing everything ter restrial and celestial—religion and morals, politics'aid business, science and art, litera ture and fashion. Of course, he'won't neg beet the drama. In fact he deyetes nor mall share of his initial number to the announCe ixtent that Jacob's Dramatic Troupe will play at the "Wellsboro . Academy of Music" ,next Saturday evening, on- which occasion two'side-splitting farces will be produced, to wit: "Barney, the Baron" and "The_ Mir chievous' Nigger." . 01 course everybody knows where the "Amide:iv of Music" is. The Omnibus adds tba4tieliets can be pro cured at E. IA: Young Se Co's Book tore. I I „ - O P _ • , t” tft 117 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1873 Zola Li Administrators Notice—J. E. Cleveland. Farm for saie—A. B. A. Briggn. glom:tiers Not:co—Lorriston Guile and W. C. Ripley. List of Lottera—G. W. Merrick. 3313,1 n - F, S. , St. Valentine didn't find many votaries in this region this year. —,A. local history of Bradford county is soon to be published. - I Be sure to attend Anna E. Dickinson's lecture next Monday evening. "All aboard." The Omnib ms will prob libly make its first trip to-morrow. —knew Presbyterian church is to bait, at Troy, Bradford county, to cost r20,0c0. —Mr. John B. Bowon is now "mine host" ofthe Cono House. • Ho will keep_ n good hotel and do a good •business. —William Pollock, late of Lawrenceville, has removed to Fall Brook to enter the ser vice( of the F. B. Coal Company. "What's to Hinder" you from hearing Miss Anna E. Dickenson's lecture at the Op era House next Monday evening. —A few inches of snow which fell last Sunday patched up the sleighing, and it is now about us good as ever it was. k confidently reported that the world Is to come to an end to-day. If it does, our 'readers will probably receive no .AOLTA.TOR next week. —A little daughter- of Hiram Davis of Lawrenceville, died last Sunday week from the effects of a burn received while boiling fitbh for ohewing-gum. —Tbe maequerade party at the Opera Rouse last Friday evenivg was t•ery well at-, tended. The music svt* excellent, and some of the costumes very fin”. —Johnson Robe! tz, 1 01:e proprietors ofthe Addison •ldverti.,er, bays purchased the Freeport Journal, rtemn kinting I,ol4:anent at Freciy.t, 1.11. -It 13 only nceet.tlry to remind our read ers that Anna E. Dickinson will, ieet. ure in this village on the evening of the 24th ia3tant to assure her a large audience. —The late }John James waz , a member of the Southern Tier Ma-on:cßeliefAot halo!), and therefore 111.,i Loud:, sr:A ,•ec.:ive two thousand dollar:, 11. , ,:a the ...N.t,A,e;atloli —Robert, .1E ks>>A (lied of ~ )7 1:111-po:: :a eitty tioctleii:iville. It '2ltict th.tt he e posea himst,lf WiLit the avukveti 4 led of etlvi,l;;lleii)t. due to llornolli vine. —Miss Lilian Edgarton is to lecture at Mansfield next Thursday evening on "Go , sip •••••it3 Cta3e and Cu:e." Surely, if Miss Ed garton can effect acute for that di:A:llse, she will deierve well of her country. 4 *—Befij. Bovingclon, an old citizen of To. avia, committed suicide a fQ,I7, days ago kflianging himself on a tree in' front of his house. It is supposed he was laLoring tin der alempor4tv aberration of minds —The will of the late J. P. Traglzins,;of Syracuse, President of the. Morris Ilun Coal Company, gives Miss Pendergast, an illegit imate daughter $lOO,OOO, acid her mother $lO,OOO. Wtn. T. Hamilton ggis $lO,OOO, and Mrs. Him;iton, slo,ooo. —"The Tidal Wave" has at last turned up InSteuben county. Atthc local election last week .twenty-two Democratic Supervisors were elected and only ten Republicans. Too. much Republican confidence and em barrassing local issues d.id the work: —The Mansfield Advertiser states that the• fourthiloOr of A. M. Spencer's Flouring Mill, at Canoe Catrip, fell thrOugh. on Mon day afternoon the 10th instant, owing to the beavy storage of grain. - About 1,000 bushels of oats Rd corn were badly mixed; Ma 441gatittleilita-pisied from under but a aftissithatere the crash. —DOwft iti narrisburt,theY make you.,k - et vaccinated whether you will nr.not,'. unless, you have been vaccinated.within seven years or have had the small-poi. It is part gi the Mayor's duty to procure the - rnatter; 'tTe police hunt 'up;; the non-vaccinated; and it you' . refuse, the'. operation, they will fine you sfiO'and costs. - They don't propose to have . the pest in -that city. —The Elmira Advertiser says that "good nature and candor seem to have departed from" the ACIITATOR "with its former pro prietors."' Yes; the "goott nature'. svhieh 'prostitutes editorial columns for pay, and the ; "candor" which places Liberty sixty miips 'from Welisboro have flown from the AGITA TQR to tho Advertiser offlee. The people of iN'selisboi:a - seemed to have no further use for them.. —;The Albany _Timis'iskys : "The :,English Court of Chancery, have at last._matle,a de vision in the To*nly estate, which has been before the court for thirty years. It appears the estate was confiscated because three ofthe owners came over to this country and settled here, The estate is Vilued at the large sum of $2.50,000,000, and ]QO heirs. in the United States were interestedlin it." - Several of the heirs, better known as the" Lawrence heirs," reside in Bradford county. —The Towanda Reporter of last wceli says: "As the 7:15 passenger train tides ap proaching this place, on Thursday evening last, and when a little this side of - Ulster, an insane man, who. was in the charge of some friends, got away from them and jumped from the - front end of one of the. coaches,, and was instantly killed. His body was terribly mangled. - We learn that the un fortunate man's name was Dougherty ; and that his friends reside at l'&11 Creek." —Last veep we styled the Elmira -Adver tiser a "high toned newspaper" and that journal returns the Compliment by asserting that the AGITATOU "is exceedingly. sour about something."- Isn't that funny I Did our touchy neighbor suppose we were "speak ing ;"A.lVard" used to say? If the Advertiser man does. know that "his See'y paper isn't high-toned, he shouldn't feel so bad when others praise it beyond its deserts. If hele,eps (Met, perhaps some noodle May tome to think it is high-toned. —The Mansfield Advertiser of last: week says: "Union Hall Was filled .to its utmost, capacity, on Monday evening to greet the appearance of the Wellsboro Minstrels Those present came there to laugh, and they Ala laugh. Some of the performances were ridiculously funny, and the plentiful local hits were received with much applause. The mellifluous -notes of Job Wetmore's, dulcet cornet made us think of the war days when Job and ourself 'drank from the same can teen.' At the close of the entertainment, a goodly number remained to enjoy the plea sures of a social; donee." —A- correspondent of the Elmira Adver tiser says that Tuesday evening last, 'a man wasidiscovered by the employees of a freight train, lying on the ridlroad track, just wL.:t of Erwin Switch. Ells skull \vas laid open and the body otherwie was horribly mutil ated. It' is supposed he was struck by th Monitor. He was last seen alive . on the af- ternoon of the same day at Erwin Switch station, and was evidently intoxicated. From papers on the body, and from other evidence, the body has been identified as that of D. Purdy, a laboring man, who - has relatives living in the town of Rathbone. From tho character of the injuries it is supposed hn fell under the train while it was passing hire. —We nre indebted to the 'Tribune Associn tion for tt copy of th - fi'm-Talihune Almnnne 1873." Besides the usualitstronpmical 1 1 / I r, political information the pamplifeT . , 'efintaim an interesting biographical sketch of Horace Greeley illustrated by a very fair portrait of the great journalist. We regret to see that the compiler of this annual has allowed his political'prejudices to get the better of hin, so far as to continually substitute the word "Adininistrkion" for "Republican." Sure ly, the platfOrm adopted by the National Convention at Philadelphia last June was Republican, if there ever was one worthy the name, and this attempt to fasten the title "AdMinistration" upon it is rather small. hnsineas in ;ft profwanclaly ownaia annalist. 4 —Many honest people are ofthe opinion that druggistl are allowed to sell Intoxicating liquors under the local option law. Ittcnitst be remembered that none of the penalties for selling without license •are repealed. The following section of the act of March 31,185 G, prescribes how druggists may sell; "SEcTrox 5. That the provisions of this act shall not extend to druggists and apothe caries who shall sell unmixed alcohol. or compound or sell any admixture of wine. nlehohol, spirituous, or brewed liquors in the preparation of medicines, or upon the written prescription ore regular practicing physician; Provided, That no druggist or apothecary &Wise!l or keep for sale under any name or pretense. any preparation or as,laforesaid, that may be used as a beverage; and any violation of this sec tion shall Ib6 punished' in the manner pre scribed in the twenty-eighth section of this net." —We arel informed that a terrible outrage was committed at a hotel in Knoxville one night last week. Two fiends inhuman form, from the State of New York, brclre into a bedroom in which two young orphan girls, aged about twelve and fourteen years, were sleeping, and violated their persons by main for Ce. When discovered, the girls were in h terrivle condition, being almost covered with bloat , : The perpetrators of this horrible ,crirpC were at once identified with the blood of their victims still fresh upon them, and yet, 1 , 16 blush to state, they were not arrested, and were allowed to depart in pea l ee. We regret that we have - not the names of these brntei, nor of the landlord who allowed them to escape. Every" instinct of justice, human ity, and common decency demands that the brutes be brought .to punishment, and we trust that tire officers of the law will spare no pains or expense in securing their arrest and conviction. Tstx OPERA HousE BLoom.--Tlie 'new brick block whith has recently beenerected by Messrs. Wilcox & Krae, on MairOtreet, opposite the Cone House, is not yet quite completed in all its details, but it is so near ly finished that its builders may well be con gratulated on the successful completion ef •efie Of the bendsomest, ino,t convenient rt7ifi most subs , tantial I.uz , irp , As blocii6 in tmiln. Even a ea-mt! exemieetieu vronll Convinee tht mutt careless ob:erver that the building. reflectA credit :dike upon its proprietors and the workmen who crystallized their plane in enduring brie): and mortar. The block is 62, by 74 fret on the ground, and comprises, three stories and a basement. The ba-einAt . is seven feet in the clear, the first, ttt,d second stories being twelve, and he third sixteei feet in the lowest part. Great e.tre was,eXtfeiSed in building the founda :len, the wa being laid iu water-lime ce ment, end being three feet thick atihe bot tom with a gradual taper on each side to e thiekm,ss of twenty inches at the top of the baiement. From this solid stone foundation the brick wall rises of en even thickness or thirteen inches to the top of the building. The joists supporting the several floors are ' three by twelve inches, placed sixteen inches from center to center, and are all securely anChoreh into tine walls and bound together with iron. They are also stiffened with three sets of bridges to every twenty feet. The floors are all laid with thoroughly sCaSuutll ash 'iand cherry strips three indict wile, strongly matched and blind.nailcd. Eech floor is also deadened - with mortar so effect tinily that a'small army of militia might be put through the manual in any upper room in the building and• people below would not notice any unusual noise. The floors scent simply perfect, and must excite the admira tion of every persBn who notices them. The first floor is devoted to three fine stores which are elegantly finished in ash . ; chestnut and butternut with black walnqd, mouldings and trimmings. The store fronts arb of iron, and each room is lighted by superb show windows consisting of a single sliee4 of plate glass 6 feet by 9 feet 4 inches. TiVo of the stores are already occupied, the on on the corner by W. C. Kress & Co's hardware s tablishment, and rho middle one by :11.r. L. V, Truman's fine stock of dry goods. - The entrance t.-the second story:ii by an easjilight of 2 . • feet .0 - ismbois wide. I ag fiOnf the - : top of,theao Stairs's ball • to the back of,the - lbUilding: On the t !if thts'Oorridor is, a hut° and very fine the Width Of the_tviejterei,below-and (ink' hack the whole length. of, the block. i : . .room,_ Which ' is iiiiw"dcg.upied - es' a: bill- Saloon,,hi most thoroughly-lighted by 1. ows on three sides, ...On' the. left of the' case are rooms eq_ually fine, hut of -rnoch• ler proportions. ,'", The frentotte on slain it is occupied as a barber atop. ' ssing.to the back endof the soc6nd floor . • isitor finds two flights of winding stairs, 'neither side, each leading into the pub ! all above": Two entrances to the : tall bus secured, one at each. back , corner. stage ()coulees the space between - these cases and is 16 by 20 feet in area. The occupies. the whole of the third floor .the stage and stairs out, and is furnished .14 early 700 chairs, With room :for 150 if' wanted. . The ceiling is If 3 feet high, xi - the center it is arched to the bight of et. The walls are tastefully decorated, the general 'elreCt of the ,room is most ful and pleasing. There is one thing t the Hall which attracts no attention at ut which is really ,tt feature of no small ortance and value to the building. We to the water tank undbr the stage cepa holding 130 barrels. This is filled are The stai Hal wit • wit mar the root; and pipes are conducted. from • very room in the block, thus supply lenty of excellent water for the use of nants- and affording. an efibetual and protection against fire. l e metal roof which is expected to keep !tank generally filled is of the style 1•n I 1 13 an entire self-supporting bridge It is constructed of iron and wood, ests entirely on the side walls of the I ing, thus avoiding the necessity of pil ot the gall for its support. As soon as l'euther permits the block will be corn- Ong 1 the t read • by placing an iron balcony !20 fe.et in front of the third story, and by hang on shutters and doers at the back and street side of the block. When this e, the proprietors of the Opera House may safely claim to have not only one e best looking, but one of the safest ins in the village. Long. may it stand liniment to the place and an example neitement to our other business men of s Ti soCi • last GA SUNDAY SCHOOL TNAcituns' As- TION.—On Tuesday and Wednesday of eek the Sunday School Teachers',,As ion held its third,quarterly meeting in resbyterian churCh at Osceola. • The ng convened with many misgivings m time or gm place, being twelve miles' it from a rail road, sh oul d be unfavorable, its close all parted feeling that it had a glorious meeting, surpassing any •fore held. attendance was good, and what was ularly'notieable were the gray heads , rnamented the, audience. There were generations clasping hands around the , earnestly w.l;ing,-. how 'nay we best co our Master's cause? er suitable openuig uzereises, ,an ad of welcome was made by Rev. Mr. s. Sunday School work in rural die was then Ably presented by H. T. Ey t his, with remarks by Rev. Arr. Cairn-, Amerman, and NIT. Casepere, devel he thought embraced in the following Lions which were adopted: olvcd, That we request the ministers of lasPel of this county to preach on the 3,unday in April upon the importance bld study. tcAed, That as there arc eight hundred lin the day sehool3 than there are in the ay schools of the county, we will, re- Jering Christ's ,eommand to feed his ;, use every effort in our power to or a Sunday school wherever a day is held. dress C lir trietl Prof. oiled resol IS first of Ri Re more Mem lamb gam7l school Th school, ;uojecti.of temperance in the Sunday 11 was taken up in a clear and forcible r by Rev. Mr. Sigston, a life-long rin the cause. The Association rccog `the importance of work in this field at esent time, when bars are closed. The now should., be to raise into itianhood addicted to strong diing, and by _ Men's Chtiistian ,Associations, rend urns, and Sunday .0 - toots, engage est "Satan find sonic evil still for idle to do." = work nized the p effort those Youn mg-r them handsl Ear by B; ant to in it, great bassi° y conversion of children was shown I v. Mr. Calkins to be the most import ' io on arc programme. He believes ivorks for it, prays for it. It is the Ind of the work. This closed the first In to re :o evening the house was filled. How in grown up children in our Sunday ( s, a question needing an irnniediate first taken up by Prof. Amer- The , answers given -by him and those 'flowed were: Love of souls by the a. s; feeling of responsibility for , wast . r$ on the part of the teacher; due re on of the importance of the Sunday by the pastor, church °facers and 3, shown by their attendance; books, &c., adapted to their wants. seboo answe man who teache l scholo.; cognit schoot paren paper- Enc luragement to work in the Sunday was presented by Rev. Mr. Bake in a manner as to increase the zeal of rkers, cheer up tle dispondent, and idle into the V ineYard for the work. schoo IEIE2 the w call th I,Vb answe t we need in our Sunday schools, was ed by the members of the Institute: Mr. Calkins—P. teachers, by which I i gunct al, prayerful, patient, penitent, •ing,ursuing, pitiful, practical, pas ache s. Mr. Sigston—An efficient staff of 1. 1 Mr. Beke—An efficient Superinten- Rev mean preser ; toral t Rev teache , Rev dent. Rev pared Mr. Cairns—Punctual teachers, pre O teach. . L. Hoyt—A change of heart in the of the school. Ainerman—A motive power that ke them work all the time, winter mer, week-day and Sunday. officer Pro will ni and su Mrs. ments. Me. Dilliston—Bibles instead of Testa It ranch—Teachers. übbs—Sympathy of parents. ednesday morning after opening ex the duties and difficulties of the Su:- ndent were introduced by Mr. C. L. The Superintendent is the head of ool; upon him more than upon any Inc depends its success. His duties Ity, his difficulties more, but his re given by God. CEMIXI perint Hoyt. the se other are ma ward The consid: their u be giv several subject of object lessons was next 'red by Prof. Arn'ertnan, showing o and the ease with which they may -n to a class or a sb.hool. Ho gave illatAration6 which, were well re- ceived Rev. of the be use Mr. Calkins next took up the subject ilackboard and showed how it might with great interest and power, Dins by examples. !I/ace and time for the next meeting n decided by. a torte or the Associa lavor of Lawrimeeville, on the 13th of May next. meeting progressed the interest im the audience growpg larger at ession. I . rednesday afternoon the house was Prof. Amerman having been elected tendent, a model Sunday school was ed. The opening _sxercises consist wing, silent prayer, reading of the y the Superintendent and school al , ,prayer by the Superintendent, and all taking less than ten minutes. son was then studied twenty-five . Time made-it necessary to omit a ml blackboard exercise. The clos rcises consisted of singing, a short y the Superintendent, and singing. teacher, then gave a report of his , and the object at which he aimed. ss were then' in order, among them noticed: Class too much scattered; g the lesson to printed questions; 'Moe discussion with ()neer a class; hrough with the lesson too soon. eater part of the session- on Wed vening was taken up by addresses ildren by Prof. Amerman and Rev. te. After a few items of business ting the following resolutions the adjourned to meet at Lawrence- Tuesday and Wednesday, .Slay Igth, 1: , 1878:. -• ' - - *d i %let the Tkovt 0401134* , , tracing The as th thin in and 14t As th' creased every On filled. Superi conduc ed of ,si lesson termite singing The lc. minute review ing eYs prayer Each teachin. Critieis may be confini enterin getting The gl nezday to the e Mr. Be and ado Institut. yille on and 14t, Affili 4 , Teachers'. Aesoctation_ return, niost , thanks - to the- good people , of, Oac,eola 'for th& kindness in furnishing , conveyance for all from Lawrenceville' and also for "their abundant hospitality. Besotted, That>we owe no,little of our suc cess to ttio excellent music furnished' by 3,1 - r. C. L. lloy,t and choir.'• Rcsetvecf, That our thanks•are 'dna to u ' perintendents Shattuck and Gorton for the kind interest taken in our A.ssociatien by granting as eXeurAnn tickets. • ' . RooNed, That we recommend thofOrma\- Hon of u Temperance Society, in all of our Sunday schoOls,of which the Superintendent should be President. - After congratulations and good-byes, all went to their homes feeling that 'the Insti. tute had been a perfect success. _... Tan . - GARMENT.--One - day last week as a 'number of teamsters Were' driving along ,Pine Creek one of them had the misfortune to haVehis rig, load, team and' all, slide off the road into the water. The Creek was quite deep Where the ,accident Oc curred, and in their struggles the horses be came entangled in the harness in such a way as to become helpless, and were in imminent danger of drowning. A. citizen of this -vil lage, who happened to be near by, at once, haStezied to the assistance oftlie unlucky teamster, and was somewhat surprised to find that gentleman apparently unconcerned as to, the fate of his _struggling hones while he seemed busily engaged in aa attempt-to find some article contained in his load. Taking in the situation oftalira at a glaneo the new corner expressed his surprise at the proceedings in no very gentle tones; where upon the driver "allowed" that he had "it. brand-new shirt in thatiere load, that he had just bought and paid for, and he meant to have it." Notwithstanding this important announcement, prompt measures were adopt ed for .the rescue of the horses from their threatened grave beneath the cold, cold wa ters of Tine Creek and they were finally landed safe and sound. We are exceedinply 'happy to announce that THE slim was also saved, and restored to much-appreciating proprietor. Long may it wave! —And, after all, we don't know that the hero of our tale was so fur out of the ivity. A span of horses may not be an absolute ne cestity to any man; butthink of a gentleman without a shirt! The idea is preposterous. WELLSBORO'S COLLEGIAN. .ss Kate Reynolds, daughter of Rev. N :e,ynolds, entered the Freshman class of .ir College last Saturday after having been examined in the preparatory studies, and in all that the class has taken during thehalf yearjust pass ed. Like her classmate, Miss Maxie Robin son, she passed a superior examination-,-so much above the average as to elicit the re mark from the President, on exaMining her papers, "Miss Reynolds has evidently had• superior training." Wollsboro may not be much of a "eorn- i mercial center," but there seems to be quite! a number of her young ladies and gentlemen who, reared far from the excitement Otero wd ed marts of trade, are ambitious of garner ing, in College Halls, trettiurei of clzasie lure. Three students persuing College studies sent out in one year, does very well for quiet Wellaboro. She will do better next year. MORE "VINEGAR AND LEMONS."—The Elmira Advertiser has something, occasion ally to say about going away from home to learn the news, and it may be will regard this item as belonging to that category. But here goes, hit or miss: The printing presses, types and fixtures of the late Ahwaga Chief new-paper have been removed from Owego to Elmira, and a job-printing office started by the firm of Brooks & Watts.. Mr. Brooks was the'editor and proprietor of the Chief at Owego, and Mr. Watts is an ac complished practical printer of Elin;ra. A gentleman just from the "Queen City" in nirms us that this new. job-printing office is only the bud from') which will soon—prob ably within a month—blossom a spirited weekly newspaper, and . to be followed in good time by a daily. 01 course, if this in formation is true, the enterprise means op position to the Advertis'er. Messrs. Sam. 'giber, Luther Caldwell, 3a3. S. Thurston and others are mentioned in connection with the editorial _arid _business ruunn t yquent, of the proposed new organ. What, if anything; may come of this affair, of course we cannot say, but it.is pretty evident that something of the kind is brewing. As to the policy, particularly the financial part, of such an undertaking, we leave that to others more interested to discuss. We charge nothing extra for this "disclosure," and shall . not be expected to take a front seat on the mourn er's bench it the thing falls through or ever comes to grief. —BaTh Courier. "EXCEED/No:MY ?)0111: ABOUT SOUE. THING."—The Corning Journal of last week comments as follows on "the leading daily of the southern Tier." Probably the "lead ing daily" thinks ",vinegar and lemons are no comparison to" the Journal's remarks, which we append: "The Elmira D aily Advertiser published a fortnight ago seven columns of a.pretend ed scientific account of a pit several miles deep, in Belgium, whose subterranean fires caused molten lava •to flow out to the sur face, cuusing death and destruction. The silly story is heralded us coming in a report to the State Department, IA it is copied from a San Francisco paper. It was bad enough to give space to such stud' once, but this week the Advertiser re-publishes it 'by request.' Perhaps even that nonsense is of inure interest to the readers of the "editori al page" than the usual reading matter of lute, which since the unavoidable occupa tion of the chief editor at the Post Office,. has been devoted to nxiscellan, Farmer Club reports, Common Council prlilieedings, and occasionally burrowed or credited edito rials from other newspapers. It is to be hoped that the able editor-in-chief will re sume his seat on the tripod and secure ade quate editorial assistance. We regard Air. .euirinali us one of the ablest and most viva cious political writers iu the state, outside of :New 'lurk city. IMI e regret that Other du ties have Mr some 1/101101.3 prevented him 'rum giving his tune and talents to the Ad vertiser. It needs au editorial lurce, instead tit being dependent on the partial labors of two or three men. We but give expression to the feelings of the readers of the Adver tinr:here wuen wa ask. that it be made a danynewspaper which a man would be wilt ing to have tumid in his pocket, if picked up senseless at a railroad collision, to thus en• title him- to some respect as a man of intel ligence and therefore 'worth saving.' The Aavertiier has been running 'eniptyings' tor months. It gives but little surrounding county news, ants that usually it picks up in items gathered by some industrious editor. It hit; /iv applaWlL, knowledge of the edam- MOs of It,, inimednite excuanges, to 'give the spirit of thig Fresr,' as it aught, to the advantage of its readells, it is pretty tor the lending daily newspaper of the Southern Tier. Of course we Uo nut expect iL to compare with the ltuchester DepaAwat and chronicle, wineli is the best dewy paper itt the Otztte, but it might._ exhibit some evi dence of bestowed upon it. Its 'lo cal' is frequently tolerably well done, though Seamy mid dry, unit patched out with COLiiin LIU Leatm.m.:, yr puffs. its dispatch es are ail that arc ta any intet:St, usually, outside of Lainra. As it newspaper +me number of Mu Ituelicster paper Lbuve men tioned is worth all enure week of the 1.1411- sit Advertiser iii the information; instruction, comment or Serm-lucal news 'from um cotin try within a radius of flay miles from the peace of publication." DiAPtitiA,GES. 11.I4.tiE—LAIICOM.--At the Louse of the bride's pares s, llock Ituu, Lycouthig cuttuty, 18, 1375, by liev. J. U. U. Tutu ins, O. A. Chile. of Seltivau count?, and Miss Mary Larcotu, of 'Cray, Pa. CIU:NITSLY.LLE.NOWL2OI.I.—In Lb, February Gib, 1874, L. Weimer's, Erg., 51r.tilaney ChasepLe:,•, of Union, and miss Jane IthowHat, or GILDEitT—.IIUAISEY.-3.t the 113ptist PJ rewmao, in East Charleston. Feb. bib, IS7S, lty Rev. hI. hotlswcll, Mr. Wm. D. Cifluest, of Sullivan , Tina county, Fa.. and Miss Adella F. Itumsey, of Itirlinsburg, Special Notices. Akita atozzEr fast and honorably, $l2 60 per day $76 per week, by at once applying fur territorial rights (which are given tree to agents.) to sell the best, strong est, most useful and rapid tuning Sewing Machine, and Patent Button Hole Worker, over used or reentnineud cd by families. or buy one for your own use; it is only $5. Sent free everywhero by express. Adorers for particulars, A. CATELM superintendent Co:. Green tdoh and Courtland sts. N. Y. Oct. 16.1872-Gm. Farm, ,for Sale. rrHE subscriber offers for sale his farm in ariddles bury, consisting of 155 acres; 90 acres improved. There is s good dwelling„ barns and out housi.s oa the premises; 41a J two good °rebut do. 'I he property wilt be sold all together or it will, be divided, 1111(1 sold in two parts, ono of 05 the other of 90 acres. • Tutata;r 7 sl4oo down; the balance in two annual yagraanta. q. E 4 A. /WWI& • tiMMIPATO .4 44 if % REM ,WELORORO: MARKET. • FzuguAra. 17. 1878 DEALV.Itti - PAN roB.' SELL AT Flour, per bbl" 9@53.1 OO .13134.41 Wheat tiour, per owt 3 2.3 3,74, Whekt, Artine„ Der baiituti Whee,,t, red, Wheat, AlyriD43. IluawLort, Can, tlttelka 03H, Marley, Eye, Clover sera, Timothy- seed, • " Deaus,• Corn meal, per cwt. Peed, per evcr..l, Potatoes; per bush Apples,-green, per bush Ouiousrper bash TUrnips,,perbusla • 'Port, per lb.. llama, poi lb ' Should enterer lb Buttor,per lb • Cheese, per lb - Lard; per lb Tallow, pbr lb Houey, per lb •- • Beeswax, per lb Vinegar, per gal Eggs, per dozen - Dried apples, per lb Dried peaches, per lb Dried cherries, per lb 4.(1 Dried blackberries, per lb 75 - 20 Dried raspberries:black, per lh• •• • 25 80 Dried raspberries, red, per. .20 25 Cranberries per qt Hay, per ton Wood, 16 Indies, per cord Wood, a feet, per cord Coal, herd, per ton Coal, soft Ground plaster, per too - Sugar, coffee, per lb Sugar, yellow, per 1b... Sugar, brown, per 1b... Team green, per lb Teas, black, Per lb Kerosene, per Wool: per lb $llOOO REWARD. 331M3 ALLEVANTOB is composed of Antonia. Chloroform, Spirits of Camphor. Tincture of Lupo- Mr," Oil of Juniper, and Alcohol. This compound is unequalled in the ululate ormedielue for the cure of x er yona,or pick Head Ache, Neuralgia, Trembling or of the - Nerves, and ail Nervous Diseases. It will counteract all poisons: Wallah pimples, eure sculay eruptions, itching, humors, ; it equalizes the circulation, invigorates the system, increases the action of the heart, without exciting the brain, cures Heartburn, - Palpitation and Fluttering of the Heart, Dyspepsia, dic. Briggs' Allevantor absolutelypossess cs more partitive properties than any other prepara tion Physicians; chemists, and others are requested to examine and test the remedy, and $lOOO wiLi be paid if found illairent from representation. Conshs Much has beau said and writ • ten, and niany remedies have been oftere for the relief and cure of throat and lung diseases; but nothing has been so eminently success ful, or obtained such a wide celebrity, as 13rigGy Throat and Lung Healer. Let them ache, cut your boots, C 014180 curse them and make *up your mind that you can endure their torments as long as they can torment you, but take the advice of an old chap who has tried It, but got worsted by the corns.— They are worse than a coon in a barrel; never sur render, but light it out on that line summer and winter, Bunions, ingrowing nailsouid other such pleasant little pets, are gathered into toe relief kitch ens, by using /311IGOB' Corn ana Bunion liettitedies, Alleviator and Curative. plies t lig u;its be ci e n c :tat r a . r o ° sf et;ertuy a a r t i t k e i m mi pt f t o o r ccuerne them loss been bailed. By unceasing study and ex. ,yerimenting, Dr. itriggs has discovered an absolute 'tura for internal, bleeding, external, and itching srigge' Pile Bemed.iea are mild, safe and sure, Bold by the following Druggists :—Hastings &Coles, Weashore; Benj. Dorrance, Elkland C. P. Leonard, Lawrenceville; 1). Orcutt & Son, Painted- Post; Ver inllyea & Warren, Westfield; H. 11. Borden Bon, Tiogs, and G. Thayer & Co., Nelson. Sold by the following General Dealers:—P. J, Presho and Win.,S. Gregory, Erwin Oqntre; Scaly T Crandall, Nelson; ' '' 1 f : ' ,<7. 4 4 `,/ , ',...5 -4 , 1 ' .5 r- - ,2- ..... , ` '-, ~ - S_,--- - 1-- • ;'''.... •••••• • , ' ,, a• — •P - ..;:-..-17 , -.7-..,-,t aTT.,y1,...,.-1,:: -- -, 1 -....,,,4Y"' -'• -- ~;.:-.49.4"-.l,spr 04Cfit:?.1,.1.1."-'---.s-.. ) , r•L'' 1 -- -- .:•• 4..5-- - Z , 4 --- •Y • ' .- 41irt. h t4_ - ' •-, ".. 7 . 4 ..!-'" - ~..,.. , . ... -4.,..•i...'ik1:;,-,-,1 . ._.......4:7. I 'W.E.WP,4P EZ 4E13,033.1 21,0.0,003 IBM =I 0 Gay Mansfield iron PaintS. [TIvEL,TE SHADES./ Han'lr.s . n.'"eld-, F ire- Metallic . .. t...' \.. . . . fl USE \ OVER THIRTY YEABS: . . .. TheiCiaro the cheapest good paints In the market. , they are duroe(s 'ad adhesixe. and .the darker shade% to a great eitent: re-proof. ; They ate.pitt 'up in. tto. cans of from five (. ) to fifty (GO) pounds, ground In all. end in packages o from live to ten gallons,-Mixed. fat :immediate use. 4 ,1 ... ..: . . •. • , - - The attentlori of 4)oisons - about to -paint. la ie err illify caned to tlfe.e goods, the base or %%tell Is 11. . Atlreas JOHN If. PUTNANT k . 13110., Jan. 11,-'3m. ;., ' ..Itansfleld, Tioga Co., Pl. .11 - uaLr YO,UNG'S Insuralig i icalEstatt3Sicamship .cl'. 7 :2'Mta - ‘O -I Z'. •ire 3. .13di aril's Bieck. inrD.rafti sold payable in any Cityor town in Eiubps. ita Cabin, Second Cabin. or Steerage Pessage ticket to oe from any town in Europe from or to WellabOro. by the Anchor Line, or the WWiaius end Onion, 17.111. , 11a11 Line of Ocean Steamers. ffrlteal Estate bought and sold on Commissies. )rs7l desire to can particular attention to the Inoler -411t0 Aleilittestaforded by'tLe old and well known eilaboro insurance ligency. 1,800.,.- • • FIRE, .LlFeci; Capital Ilepi , Bented $10,000,000. - • 11"..A'of. " 3artfo/(1 . , Conn. I ;•.10! ,, E, at' how York. - ;:fiAttIRLIN, of PlalatioTplitd:„ , 4 INS. CO OF NORTH AMERICA, - ?ENNSYLVANIA, of PhiraddiAlo..... • - NORTH BR,TISR &IdEßCAN,TiLE,E.clitiligro PHENIX,. of Bronklyp,',"fi Y. LYCOMING - CO., Mundy. P. ' • TRAVELERS LIFE &ACCIETEITT, writteii in. any of tim nadlng odna patties At. etandartt pr6roptly pater it :ay uilice,;-No, 3 .Dovvon'eq:;Joc}t. , :Nov. 1511. - . • _ „ , . • • WHOLE . S.A.LY. SME. •:,„. CORNING N. , . . - • Ditu6s 1 D mraterN.7.,s, PArxra AND bris;aiut+ DEL' 3 Dsvms. KEITH'S CONCEIiTILATEA . MED lOINLS, • IDEDELL'S FLUID,! ••ExTaxon. - LvicsErra k1.411 - .)z4Na :As- • • Tc , . Tit - , • • „ _ , - ,•• • - - - • • .„ SEiTE , ••LAIINI'I3: E'S, • e