LOCAL • NOTICES. rike's,tootimehe arena mire in - I minute. Cali at isTIC ' IIOLI3 & SEELY' s for oat meal T e e e.retstii sociable tit - ,110v." N. L. Rein. c g..,• s to morroiv. (Wednesday) evening, ne Itth. 1 7, 1 44 rs bring your produce to the " Bend quarters." HARDEN paystho,highest market , T io.; for butter, eggs, wool; feathers, etc. SIC/lOLS & SEEL - i have fresh ".vegetables in gre at variety. mornsas 110 Nov L T YOUR ermairwins tr i f l e with coughs or) colds. !edit on their ti king Ifoney'of Horehound and:Tar without delay .` ! Bon youraelves that it is bum Deward or procrastination. Sold by s ti Druggists. Lid' of fresh pine apjAds at Ntclior.s & SEELy's A IttmktV.—Vou ftro troubled with a bad breath; it a nnoys your • f riends , and ac ontoe,,,, ai well as • yourself. You koala like to get rid of• it. but scarcely k il or what means to adopt. 'We will tell, you. tr.,- the fragrant S9ZoDONT. It will cletwe awl beautify your teeth, and - teave our breath pure and sweet. Waili up with Sherwood & Jennings's cot an•oil tionp, for salio at NICHOLS & SEELY'S. • Rea dy-made clothing ! The gent's. depart= went at tho " Headquarters' ) contains over iBOOO worth of ready-ma4e clothing at pri ces which will tempt you to buy. Scotch eu it 4 , plaid suit, striped suits, linen suits, etc., etc. C4ill and examine. HARDEN can snit you. flubert's Aeamed crushed white wheat for oups and puddings, at NietioLs & SKELY'e. , Lo•r—On the road between West Avenue and the depot, on the 6th inst., a Mall pocketbook, containing abent twelve dollars. The words " W. Tremain, Elmira., N. Y.," ~e re written on the fly-leaf. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at this mtiee. Cocoa F.hells for making coffee—a new thing and a good Otre-at NicuoLs & SEXLY'S. STRAWBERRY PEsTivat,,There w ill h e h ,trawberry and ice cream festival at the Wellsboro M. E. church, on Saturday eve ning, ,hine 21, from six to ten o'clock. The friends of the church are reqbested to send their contributions •of cake, dc., to the dwell during the afternoon. 3EELY offer celery-salt forsale, i hn ulelicinus condiment for the dinner :4le. We advise those coming to town to make l urclies. to visit the " Headquarters."— piles of dress goods, linens, grass cloths, MU. , and muslins ; such stacks of teas, su and all kinds of provisions; such heaps roiily : inn,le clothing, boots and shoes, 1,, t , an d ( l ips, we have never seen in any . i ort , in town before. Mt. HARDEN cordially r , v ito: the prililie to call and examine. 1;., to Nicito s: pRELY'S and ask for thir wq•hing ery.td, if you want to save own ba..1,:, and wa , ,h clothes cleanwith ut ,jamau.o t (110 material. (ri "1 - 11..mi.5• KEEP Qoor..—Go to 22 East Thako : t . Corning, and'purehase the India Gatizo Under ,shirt, Pepperell Jean Draw r and 1.1.1 , Thread or Balbriggan half 11ling in keep cool if you wear if. C. P.F.IeRY. len`iiant r raci,t and Dealer in Men's Fur iwhing (100(1: C,raino .I,lw 1.7. i'373 lin. }OF MEETING I—Tho Camp Mediae n Pale nt Gaines Center, ull 001111111'llee on the 24th instant, and not the 17:11 %% publishedlast week. Tho c•imi»fe,ting is becoming a great in ticticani thoeighout the country. Each year 1.0w1 , 1 , a large increase in their numbers, in the .4t•ttled to well to the newly set ad pot LlOllB. IS - h3 may not the " Saints and Sinians" vl the surrounding country assemble and i lia a g o od sized village in the beautiful !r4,4l , lceted by the committee, and spend iieek in \ o rsh p and recreation, as they do it the far-famed camp grounds of Martha's Vineyard,Ocenn Grove, and other places? The iiewie will be small compared with :tat it kat these oy grounds. The cost of i kilt or Amity 12 x 16 will probably not be il,ove five or six dollars. Two or three can .rite and thus di rid the expense. _ A board tent will be kep on th o ground by Mr. Ilmington to accommodate those who do hoard themselves. We hai-t heard that some Methodist peo -1,!, are cOaing from Rochster l at that time, fl the kli'Aible purpose of attending the mtding, and for a fishing excursion: Tboze ‘‘isiiing tents erected cfn address Re,. M V. Briggs., at Gaines,.Tioga county, WXTKINS GLIEN..,—The famous Watkins ti en, located at (Watkins, Schuyler county, N Y., which has become one of the most puler miner resorts in the United States, 1.1,1 us annually visited by tens of thousands: .f pebble from all sections of the country, I,th its two Mountain Houses, is open for the i , eftion for visitors. The enj.ire Glen imierty has recently been purchased by, Lyttle 6.7. Co - ., of Philadelphia, who Lire made many improvements, nearly all :4' the qair-eases, bridges and railings having lo n renewed, and the Glen is in - a lunch Letter :mil safer condition than ever before. g..ntlemen will personally supervise 111,1 mstaige the Glen, and its summer lintels, during the season of 1873, and spare Mae or ,expense it endeavoring to make al attractive and pleasant place of resort the ' , faille. The Watkins Glen, maul as are its c•cenie charmer, is by no means Ow only feature of interest pertaining to the i.fiintic surroundings of the village from it takes its name. Seneca I..itke c one ' the most beautiful sheets of water in the •orld, with magnificent views which i itbe• tighlands around it afford, Hector Fi and a half miles dnorth of Watkins on the ta-t -lore of the Lake.and the Havana 0 %o t li bas Vit•I•11 vi-ited f": , evf•ral.-yierkr , groat :lumbers of people, are well ' , Alt) the attention of tefiriqs, and %vitt be taal with delight by all students and ad watt rt.. A tl l• %my WoaK.—Mi , F. Cady is now iwialiborhooll for •tibserib -11 k Rev. .1 G. Wood, en ' Lod. , Aro ',hit..." From the slight ex -16,111 1k I' have been able to give he book, Al the I..fadation of its author, wC judge °lto valuable ono. The following coin -4,41,,n,ry from the . Inistors of uur lonhe , and .1. D. Mitchell, 1). 1)., speak thm , elve=, rind will be read with interest: it . the, knowledge I have of forint-I- A.n, from the pen of Rev. J. G. (••11,, mes mill:out. Hands," and "In a Ilome - 1, I alit prepared to commend, ut having had oppertunity • for critical 'maim., - Wood's Bible Animals," for Cady is now soliciting s.ubs.crib- J. D. Myrcum..L.:, W 0 ,41 has made the study of animate thi work of his life, and beinifit guntiman and Bible student, tew iklit nag are better qualified to give a tru-tworty de=criptien of the various 11,, bad 4, ti.zhes, and insects referred to I ..eriptare6 than he. J. F. CALKINS, tor Pre.byteritin Church of Welisboro. IYNe examined the 'abova work and be to be of great importance to all who id Itttow tbe teachings of the Bible-- writers of the Bible illustrated almost subj Pct from nature, and here is that rt, it.q‘lf admirably illustrated and , ox- Rev. N. L. REYNOLDS. , gives Inc sincoro pleastwo to coninteD4 le c ommunity ''Woods Bible have I been familiar. with his turd and unique work entitled "Homes out" Ciliatucs BRICK D. D. itector of St. Pau Church. le agent would have procured a corti& tifrotn Rev. W. M. Henry, pastor of the .Church, but his absence prevented. 4:ljt:-r, -PeeitOot, rFuvs_N„ . yi JOE 17,..1873, Affairs. Jrcso -Irdwerits•mijala Shia track. • - Farm for Sale - E.lB. Culver. ~„ , • Wool Carding-8. - A. Hittbold. • The Kirby Mower—B. H. Boyden. _ Aselgnee*a_NoHce--Da'vid Cameron. Heathiurtge-LThos. Harden. • 13 It 1 Tn lii S . —Eternal vigilan . co is the price of locals —Prof. Winters has been lecturing. on Italy at Tioga. —The street sprinkler made its welcome .4pearance last Friday. —We bad a light frost last Friday morn ing ; • but,.sO far as we 'can learn, it did no &image. • • —The Advertiser says that wet* has been resumed on the new Normal School building at Mansfield. —ln the Lancaster Inquirer of lea" week the head "Maiket Reports" appeared over the marriages, and vice versa. —Be sure to stop your wagon on the cross walk. If people don't want to walk around it,-they can "only stand and wait." —The new official postage stamps have been received at the Post Office in this vil lage, but those postal cards are"missing yet. —Reuben Wells, formeily a telegraph op erator at Tioga, died at Elmira on the ,7th. His remains were brought to Lawrenceville for %Mid. • • —The official report of the action of the County Convention will be found on the second - page. It was unavoidably 43/tayo by the illni3ss of the,Secretary. —Prof. , J. N.. Frtidenburgh, recently of Fredonia, N. Y., is to be the new Principal at the Normal School, at Mansfield. He en ters upon his duties in September. ' —Richard Hinkley, a brakeman on the railroad; was instantly killed at Morris Run ltist Wednesday, by the cars hitting some timbers and being thrown from4.he track. .—An exchange is of the opinion that there is not an editor in the State who would re fuse to accept " back - pay"--from a subscri ber. We don't know about that; try :Lis —The types made us blunder last week in regard to the approaching camp meeting near Gaines. It is to begin next Tuesday, the 24th instant, and to continue -one week. —Several potato bugs from various parts of the country have reported since our last. Thdy , swarnxiall over the land, and every one of them is said to be: able to lay two hun dred eggs. —The Base Ball Club of Osceola went up to Addison and played the Eurelcas a game a few days ago. The score stood, Eurekas 25, Oseeolas 16. 'The return game is to be played at Osceola this week. —We are under obligations to Mr. IL C. Root for a copy- of the Atchison Weekly Champion, a fine looking, ably-edited paper that pays a,very left-handed compliment to our neighbors of the Register at Blossburg. —The State Treasurer directs that all mer cantile licenses remaining unpaid July 1, shall be handed to a justice for collection.— Dealers who have not paid, should not forget to remit the amount to the County Treasurer and save costs. —Mr. 11. C. Vermi!yea, the gt . cnial land lord of the Izaak Walton House, proposes to run a line of stages between his hotel and the camp meeting near his place during the continuance of the latter. -He will do the job in good style. —We understand' that the miners at' An trim Were on a general strike . last week, the men feeling wronged by: the conduct of a new man who had been appointed to weigh their coal. We know little of the merits of the unfortunate affair. —What used to be "State street" is now East Avenue; "The Avenue" that was is now Central Avenue, and the west end of Main street, over the bridge, is West Ave nue. .. There is more than one opinion about the taste of these changes. —OO village authorities have beeti grad ing up Central Avenue and nave improved it very materially. The same treatment would benefit several of the other street 4.— In fact wrs.hould like to see them all graded, even if none of them were "swept and gar nered." —The Blossburg Register says that last Saturday week a miner named Watkins! Vaughan was instantly killed at the Arnot' mines by falling in front of several mining wagons which ran over him. Ho leaves a wife and nine children—the youngest but four years old. —The Mansfield Advertiser remarks d "A Tioga girl attended a dance not long since, and when asked by a young gentleman from Wellsboro to waltz, replied: 'I can't dance these whirl around figures; they always Make me puke.' " The yarn is a Goadendugh Morgan; but we never shall believe it until we have the names and date; '—A Baptist church was recognized at An trim, June 4th, With the following exercises : Sermon by Rev. E. L. Mills of Blossburg ; prayer of recognitimi, Rev. M. Rockwell, Charleston; charge to church, Rev. N. L. Reynolds, Wellseoro ; hand of fellowship, Rev. I'. Reynolds, Delmar. Rov.O. P.Wat rm4 Is pastor of the new church. -4Simon Wilcox, of Delmar, fell dead sud = his clothes. Mr. Wilcox was ut church in the morning, mid attended to his chores about home - during, the day, being apparently in his usual health up to the time of his death. His trouble& was undoubtedly , heart disease. Mr. Wilcox was fifty-eight years of age, an'd was an old\ t esident of :Delmar. He was well known and highly respected in this region. The funeral took'place yesterday. —COI. James L. Paul, Chief Clerk of the State Department of Schools, will attend the examination of the Soldiers' Orphan School at Mansfield, on Friday, July 18th. The-ex amination will be public, and the Stat i c Su perintendent desires all interestdd in the cause of education and in the welfare of the orphan children to .be present. An exhibi tion of industrial" skill, and a military drill will form a feature of the examination. The vacation• of the sclick.l begins on Monday, July 21st, and will continue for six weeks. —As will be seen by reference to the head of our editoral Column, the publishers of the AGITATOR will prepay the postage on all duple:. of the paper sent to subscribers within the county who pay the subscription up to the first of next January. Those who do not pay up to that date will 'have to pay their own postage from the first of next month.— The postage on each Paper is five cents a quarter, or twenty cents a year.• We advise' our -übscribers to pay not more than two quarters, or mitil next January, as it is prob able that Congress will repeal this feature of the law by that time. But, whether thejaw is repealed or not, each subscriber can re ceive his paper free of postage as heretofore by sending us the subscription price in ad vance. —The Missouri editors at their late conven tion formally resolved that a man has the right to walk into a grocery store and order a barrel of sugar or a sack of coffee, or into, a law office and demand a legal opinion from its occupant, or into an undertaker's and request a coffin, without expecting to pay . for thew respective wares or services, as into a newspaper office and demand the use of brains and musele.,and type, without.n thought of recompense. The heads of the Missouri editors are entirely level on that point. There is a great outcry 'at present all over the land against the railroad dead-heads, and with good reason. But no institution• suffers so much from the dead-head system •as the press. is high time that the whole "kit and caboodle" of spongers was cut off. —lt has always been a favorite notion of ours that the name of a newspaper should show the place of ,publication; or at any rate that it should not mislead or mystify the reader. Several good business reasons could be given for our preference; but they will suggest .- thetsuielyea te every publisher 130 s P e of - our contemporaries,are acting upon. the idea, and " defining, their position" tie cordingly.'- Last week the Citizen; an excel lent jouriykl pUblished at Honesdale, Wayne county,_ changed , its heading ~from "The Wayne Citizen" to "A ‘ e' Honesdale Citizen." We predict that the'Reinildioans of Wayne county will find the. Citizewas goo4neounty paper" hereafter as it ever was, and that the publisher will find his profit in thus advertis ing conspicuously his " local habitation') in spite of the passing growls of a few old fog ies who generally know about as much of the'newspaper business as a mtile knows of music. , • —The work of widening and improving Queezustreet from Main street to East Av enuelS in progress, anti when completed the change will be very beneficial to the proper ty on the Avenue.' It is proposed to make that part of what is noW Queen street seventy feet wide by a curved line; with a radius of eight hundred feet,running from Main street to the Avdnue. This ' will make the thor oughfare of equal ,width from attain street up the Avenue.. As Queen street is now but fifty feet wide, the project requires the* aw, propriation,of twenty feet off the Main street front of the north-west side of the corner lot formerly occupied by Mr. P. Bodine and now tb property of Mr.Williatti Bache, and also a piece dr the south-east side of the back end of the lot opposite belonging to Mr. Laugher BaOhe, and a strip off the front of the lots owned by Mrs. Smith and by Mr. •Hugh Young. It will probably be sometime before the plan is entirely carried out, but when it is it will make East Avenue a much more desirable street for residences than it has been heretofore. OUR LIBERTY CORRESPONDiNCE: - The duty of a local correspondent is one of, a del icate nature,, inasmuch as it is necessail• for him to gather and send in to the editorof the paper that -he ,has volunteered to.serve all the interesting items of news from his locali ty, whether it plbases the inhabitants of his neighborhood or not. It very often happens that • the items of news that are carefully gathered by 1041 Correspondents, let them be ever so truthful, are _severely criticised and even condemned by some.. It is a very difficult matter to suit - the caprices of your neighbors in this regard. So my course in the futurewill by to furnish unvarnished lo cal items for the Columns of the AGITATOR, whether that course meets the approbation of every peculiar' mind or not. I will, therefore, start out by saying that in Liberty we have had an unusually back ward spring, and, the prospects for grass, grain, fruit and potatoes, are not very flatter ing, but within the last ten days we have been favored by several warm showers which have greatly changed the appearance of the whole vegetable kingdom. So notwithstand ing the gloomy prospects of a fortnight ago, at this time vegetation seems to have receiv ed new life and vigor by the timely visita tion of natures reviving showers,`and if noth_ ing occurs in the future to interrupt its vig orous growth, we shall have hopes yet for a plentiful harvest. The farmers of our -town ship have been making good use of the short time they , have had this spring to put in their crops. " They worked upon the principle, that time was money with them." The farm ing interests of our township, are being well attended to. Notwithstanding our remoteness from the county seat; we expect, in the course of a few years, to have the distance shortenek by the projected railroad enterprise, to abouteighk_- een miles. INsuch a thing should happen, township will be more accessible than it has been for years past, and our friends at the county seat, can if they desire, come over more frequently and see for e themselves whether we are making any improvements in the general appearance of our township or not. We pride ourselves that all who may pay us a 'visit will, if they take the time to look around, find,taking all things into con sideration, that old Liberty, will compare favorably with the best townships within the county. CM Within the past year, there have been rich veins of Iron Ore discovered in our town ship, by art experienced mineralogist, and in conversation with him ho told me there were sufficient quantities cf iron deposits in the township to make it a paying business for several furnaces. The most of• the lands .. ;. . 5 Lim iron tiep i ogitS have tkpl ad s ' been cocuroe -ray leases, Rim as soon & ere is a railroad built through the township the _ore will be Wined and put into shape for man's use, I suppose. The village of Liberty is still improving and extending her borders: There aro tobe several buildings erected the coming sum mer and fall. The citizens of our villageare expecting a prosperous future for her. The merchants and mechanics are doing a very good business considering the scarcity of available Money. Messrs. Narber Moore, and C: . /t. Miller & Brothers, are doing a very extensive business Jn the dry goods lino. Both firms have been twice to the city this spring, and bougnt heavy stocks of goods.— The secret of their success is, very small profits, quick sales and the ready pay sys_ tem. Merchandise Of every description, is sold as low in Liberty as at any other place in the county, as I lim informed by those who are posted. I?COASIONAL. OUR MRIGHRORS. —The Addison rapes are to come off 'f burs day, Friday, and *urday of this • week. —The Gang Mill or Fox, Weston & Bron son, at Painted Pog; is again in running or der. • —Mrs. Polly Oki!son,' of Asylum town ship, Bradford copiity, died Juno 9. She was 92 years old. 1 • —They have the Base Ball fever in Elmi ra very badly this hummer. Both printing offices have been inoculated. —lt was an Waveriy belle who told her friend who-called that. the "Burdocks" had killed General "Cranberry." —Rev. Pi..H. Bughardt, recently of Paint ed Post has been mulcted in the sum of $5OO for slandering MiSs•Dera Thoorp. —Labor has been suspended on the Elmi ra Reformatory—the legislature having re furd to appropriate money for the work. +The Fifth Annual Convention of the PrOl.estant Episcopal diecele of Central NeW York was held in Elmira last week. —A student of Cornell is helping to pay his 'Nay through that institution, by running a lemonade stand in one of the halls thereof. —Tbe Painted Post Tinie.s. man wants a good boy to make a "Devil" of. Rrequires' the best kind of a boy tb make a good "Dev il." —Prof. Mc :Welly, the elocutionist who mad hero last spring, was recently presented with a silver tea-set by a number of his El mira pupils. —Silkman, the man who assaulted• Coon the editor of the Scranton Free Press, and ,pied his type, has been made to pay $1,2130 for his trouble. —A forger named NV: H. Darling, a Thurs ton man, was placed in jail at Bath a few days ago, having been arrested in Indiana by Officer Higgins. —A lady by the name of Mrs. Harriett E. Brown of Corning was admitted a member of the Steuben County Hoinceoliath'e So ciety at its last meeting. Mm farmers of the Chemung veil pro pose establishing a tobacco warehouse, simi lar to those- in the Southern States, where their tobacco can be sold by sample. —Conrad Du Bois, a ,citizen of Painted Post, N. Y., was found dead in his bed last Wednesday week, having passed away with out a struggle. Ho was ninety-five years old. —The editor . of the Honesdale Herald, Mr. T. J. Ham, sailed for. Europe last Satur day to bo gono several weeks for relaxation. That's an '`editorial excursion" worth tak ing. —Newspaper war is raging between Elmi ra and Williamsport all about a concert by the Handel and Haydn Society of William sport given at Elmira. „So far,Williamsport seems to be ahead in the wordy combat. —Daniel Quill, employed on the Blossburg Railroad, had two toes taken off one of his feet, last Thursday morning, by an iron rail which he was helping to move. Dr. Idui heron stitched them on, and thinks IL, can save them. • A. D. Carey, of ehemung, N.-Y., found on his premise.s; one of the most re markable natural formations ever eeen. It la a'-twig or bit.of wood that resembles exact ly a snalce ! With the head erect and' prepared for a:sPring. • following vory nlysiorionsparsgraph appears in thoVuba, N. Y., .Herald: A cer tain young lady having left her measure at the cordwainer's forn - pair of heavy box toed shoes, a young man has considered it expedient to leare'an order for a pair of pants with a cast iron sent, —The managers of the. Erie *away : have decided not to stop at Turner's 'Station any longer for refreshments. Travelers who have I been accustomed to pay ten cents fora huge chunk of dry broad and a modest little piece of salt junk, will have to dispense with that) luxury in the future. —A. dispatch from, Geneva, Switzerland, Bays that Dan Noble, a noted bond robber, was arrested at that city on the 30th of May, on the charge of robbery of £170,000 in bank notes, jewelry and other valuables. This is supposed to be the slippery Dan who lately figured in the criminal courts at Elmira, and more recently escaped from Auburn prison. —A few days since as a train was going west, about one mile from Olean, N. Y., the engineer saw three boys playing together. They 'began running across the track, ap parently to see how often, they could do so without getting run over, when, just as the train got to them, one of them, a boy about 11 years of age, slipped and fell in front of the engine, and was cut in two. —The Towanda Argus says , that a very painful accident happened in Dushore, on Sunday, June Ist. A son of Dennis Murphy, aged nbout ten years, accidentally discharg ed a pistol, and the ball, after passing through his own hand, entered the breast of another boy, a son of James McCormick. Dr. Herr man was immediately called and rendered his best services, but it is feared the wound is fatal. —Elmira has an immense fountain in con nection with the city water supply. A very large storing reservoir has been completed, and fountain fixtures placed in the center of, the distributing reservoir, some seventy feet lower than the surface of the former. Du ring the process of drawing water from the upper reservoir the fountain will bo in opera toin, throwing a four inch stream sixty feet high, beside some sixty, small jets. —The Dansville Advertiser of May 22nd, says: Mr. Phlio Baker, of Fremont, Steu ben county, a man of considerable wealth, came to Danscillo on Sunday to visit his sis ter, Mrs. Harter, who lives on Franklin street. As he drove up to the door, Mrs. Har ter went out to greet him, when he said, " How are you getting along," and the next moment was stricken with apoplexy and nev er spoke again. He was carried into the house by neighbors, and died the same eve ning about six o'clock. —A prize fight came off in the woods near the Fall Creek coal company's mines in Bradford county, on the 18th ult., between two miners named Slavin and ougherty for the champion belt. Tho conf menced just before dark in the evening, and after fighting fifteen rounds the contest was postponed until the following morning, when hostilities were resumed . and one hundred and thirty , rounds _ fought. occupying : two hours and fifty-four minutes. The umpire then announced the battle a draw. Some three hundred men, women and children ere spectators of the pleasant affair, and the mot t ono of the combatants Wag present, actually enga d In urging her promising son, who appeared to be in danger of losing the fight. —The Corning , Journal says that Pliny Evans, who lives on Oak bill, three miles north of Cooper's Plains, was dragging in one of his fields when ho found a spotted ad der, which he undertook to kill by grasping it by the tail, so that ho could give a sudden jerk and "snap its head off." Ho dropped the snake before accomplishing this feat, as ho said that it stung him. The pain Soon be came severe and he went to his house and had his arm corded, to prevent the absorp tion of the poison, and drank :some whisky, and sent for a physician. The hand becaine much swollen and discolored, and Mr. Evans had a norm., osed t an JrO o was to be dreaded, but is now satisfied that the poison is in the tail, and that it is_ as, venomous as a scorpion. —ln reference to the now outlet from the coal fields to the East, the Hazleton Sentinel says : A new line of railroad from the centre of the Luzerne coal fields direct to l - oston, under the charter name of the Le igh and Eastern railroad, is now_being sure eyed. Starting from the northernterniinus of the Hazleton, Danville and Wilkes-Barre Railroad near Hazleton, it crosses the Le high near White Haven, crosses the Ponoco Mountains and will probably strike the Dela ware River. at Port Jervis. From thence it is projected to extend to the Hudson River about Newberg, connecting with the Boston, Hartford and Erie road direct to Boston. Col. S. C. Slaymaker of Lancaster county, has .been apointed engineer, :and has just started a corps of assistants on the survey from Hazleton to Port Jervis, a distance of about ninety miles. MARRIAGES. FISHER—WEDGE-L.-At the residence of G. H. Clark, in Westfield, on Jnne 6tb,1873, by Rev. G. W. Shaffer, Miss Adelaide Fidler, of Delmar, and Mr. Nelson Wedge, of Wellaboro. - The printer was most handsomely remembered. Go, thou, and do likewise I ALBENSON—BEHTHOLP.—In East Charleston, at the residence of Denton Gerow, June 12, 1879, by Bev. G. H. Transue, Mr. Janos Albinson, of Bloom. field, J , and Mrs. Henrietta Bertholf, of Orange, N. DEATHS. SCOTT.—In Charleston, on the 4th of June, of con sumption, Miss Louisa Scott, aged 18 years,, 10 months and 23 days. WELLSBORO WOOL-CARDING WORKS. TMan to inform the public that I am now ready to do all work in my line at reasonable rates, and in the best manner. BRING ON - YOUR WOOL We'labor°, June 17. 1879 Thomas Harden New and Desirable Sleek of Merchandise, Hi af;4 1) 3{0,5110113110004;10434-1 The Carpet Department . . will be found attractive, consisting of nianyi new additions of rich and"elegant styles at moderato prices ' - OXIOTZEMV caalloggamea Foil and complete stock. consisting of many new and desirable :styles for MEN. YOUTHS AND BUYS. The public are Invited to call and see tor themselves Wellsbpro. iTO,IIO tta UPB-tt. •• ..• , • —L.-4- , 1 ~ ' ~ • • ; ' - Watz.anono, JOE ,10, .1373 =; ' •' • • BPALEBS ':. .. • .P.4 , -,P014 :13ELL 3T Flour. per 111 ......10 al 411ou Buckwheat itonr, por out v ..„ '3 26 4 2 15 Wheat. white, per bualiel 1 80 Wheat, red, .. . Wheat, spring, •• duckultisit, Dorn, shelled, •• Oats, ~ • • Barba' ,• mover ted, • • 'llmothy Seed, •• Beaus, It Corn meal, per eart....,. Peril, per cs t .... „ ...... potatoes, per bush Apples, green, par bush, Onions, per Vitali Turnips, per bush - r _ Pork, per lb., „,. llama, per lb • Should ers, po'r lb._ , , Ilutter,per liv f Cheese, per i _ Oard, .Per t lb" r Tallow,_ per H i , . 11110 Y, per lb ....... ... Bseswax,•per lb • Vinegar, par gal Eggs, per dozen 16 16 Dried appleS, Por lb ' 6 8 Dried peaches, Par lb 12)i Dried Cherries, per 1b " 40 Dried blackberries, per lb 15 20 Dried raspberries, black, per 1b.... 23 20 Dried raspberries, red, per lb • 20 25 Cranberries per qt 20 lily, per ton 18 --- Wood, 18 inches, per cord " ' 2OO Wood, 3 feet, per cord - " 3 00 Coal, bard, per ton 6 75@7 25 Coal, soft ,* 350 - 360 Ground plaster, per t0n....1 ...... 8-60 Sugar, "A" coffee, per lb ray, Sugar, yellow, per lb 121‘ Sugar; brown, per lb 11©12 Teas. green, per lb • 60c011 50 Teas, black, per lb 80c@126 Kerosene, per gal Wool, per ib • peas, Canada field • .‘• Black-eyed Alarowfat Dutcher's Dead Shot for Bed Bugs. CERTAIN DEATH TO THE 'VERMIN. Kills on touch, destroys eggs .and nests, roots tbem out. Use it and sleep In peace.' 25 and 60 oents.— Largo bottles the cheapest. June 10,-41. HAVING returned to Vi r allabor°, and baying finish od her trade In the manufacture - of . • ARTIFICIAL HAIR WORK, • would respectfully say to her old Mends that eba syould be glad to sea all who would favor her with their calls. Rho can be found at the house of J. M. Johnson, the Barber. Fob. 25, 1873-tf. 4 MRS. C. P. SMITH, HAS Just return from Now Yolk with the largest assortment of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS over brought info Wellaboro, and will give hoicustom ors reduced prices. She has irsplendid assortment of ladies suits. Parasols, Gloves, Fans, real and imi tation hair goods: and a full line of ready made white goods. Prices to snit all. GO AND SEE eliNk TALL WELLSBORO, PA. iii ----- - 1 --- ----.,1 7 ° 11,,,-" Illr ,. THE BEST WO:::: N°1411:I te' C A . Kest Materials. ; . ' VI A 6 ; 7 "THE'''BOOT MAKER,* J FIRST DOOR BELOW THE.POST OFFICE F Particular attention paid to "STYLE." 'At .4, S v n o___#Ys STRONGEST,SIMPLEST! LIGHTEST RUNNING AND - Most . IEASILY MANAGED 3121. ft Is 33.4=6 Shicil e• Mx-aft t • AND DEARS NO WEIGHT UPON the HORSES NECKS I 3E - Icrietse• 3E1.603.0 I - lIIPEL --- • THIS office Is well stocked with now Type, Presses, dic.„ and has every advantage for doing first-class JOB PRINTING, rom a wedding card to a skeet poster. Any kind or style of work done, as follows: Law Books, Pamphlets. • Programmes, Bill Heads, Cireulare, Business Cards, Enveloifes, 'Visiting Cards. Wedding Cards, Invitation Cards, ._ Cheeks. -) Drafts, Dnebills, t Order ii -- . Tinted Plato' Printing, I iihipping Tags, dm. . 8. A. lIILTBOLD Would reapectiully call attention tolls fought slu s co the which enables him to offer greater l.largaiiiis than ovek WELLSBORO MARKET. CORRECTED WEIKLT HY ' E. E::KIMEALL, [hater alro 401Ea1 ZiTc34l. clew. Mrs; Geo. Campbell THE KIRBY 9rwo Wheel Mower IS THE MACHINE IN THE WORLD Is Made Wholly of Iron and Steel. Durable, Strong and Simple. THE TOHPKINS COUNTY is the BEST MAKE In the =arid. For particulars apply to 8. N. BOYDEN, Agent, June 17, '73,-6t. Wellaboro, Pa 11111 MIMI PLAIN. OR IN ,COLORS, AT -i TiI;F.`REQU-LATOR-7 70 90 OS • 40 7 60 6 60 aOO Po ka Spot-Prints, ... 7d 75 ... 150 1 75 ... 25 80 10 19 ... 12 , 18 ... 10 -, _ 12) ... 20 22 ... 12 16 123 ti 2.1) ( THOSE LA RENE MARGOTT PANNIERS ! 2 00 3 00 CANIIMIELIZIOS for Spring andS u m rn-pr, MARSALES for Ladles' and Children's THOSE RUFFLINGS, TTJCIRING-A3 & TRIMMINGS 1 1 121(2.. It 3OM E Migwßiglik 114404 (s; IMIPZit CROCKERY of the best Ironstone China. o An Entire Stock ofNEW 00011 S Gitt itostnimon &to. Hats, Gaps, Gents rizrnishing Goods, • WE respectfully announce to the people of Wellsboro and vicinity. that we ham' opened a store in this town. and are now offering to the public a tine and well ticketed stock of Spring Goods. consisting of Napkins, Towels, Lace Unrtins, Ja,cconet, in large quantities, KM Gloves, Ladies Ties, Laces arid Embroideries, Velours, Velvets and I , ringe, hoop Skirts and Corsets In great variety, In fact everything belonging to a tiret-class Dry Goods store. i IA We have a choice lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, 1 SHIRTS, &c., all of the let& t styles. 1 • • _, An immense stock of Men's, 'YOuth's, and Boy's 'Huns. our own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to fiftee would call especial attention to our We keep the best of American & Imported Caselmeree, Broa Tricote,?Di o lgonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitings, and dd short TAOMAte IMUDRN, CIdI3.NIN'Gi., You WILL, FIND THOSE NEW AND FASHIONABLE • ' T SILKS I SILKS black and colored—of superior quality, and as oußhp as can be found west of New Y.lrk City THAT ALL THE LADIES• WEARE Dresses in large quantities. I fact all kinds of Goods can be found'al the Regulato7 711MYLE 3114 1 011Ugmladalt110 4 111i111:11. Groceries of all kinds. ri C 1 C_l rr S SI3 .1E S A large assortment-24en'a, Woman's, and Children's--at pricea ar cheap as the cheapeat. Corning, ApaN1214873.-if NEW i=prz - xcis;. Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. Dry Goods p Notions r rancy Ooods. DRESS dOODS, SHAWLS OF THE NEWEST DESIGIV,S, PIIINIIS, PERCALES, MUSLINS, TIOKINGS, DENIMS, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, CLOTHING A SPECIALITY. Custom Tailoring Depa We guarantee all work done by us as. regards We Invite the people to call and Inspect - our goods befor 'where; as we mean to do a strict CA.SI - 1. Wo have - marked our goods at such low figures as to L a t CASH buyer. GUTTENBERG ROSEM3 Wholesale Store 105 DUANE ST., NEW YORK. M. BEANROPF, M pint- Branch atorea-4458,Water street, 2 Union Block, El Depot, and Montrose, Pa. April 11,11175-tf• E Delains and unrivaled in quality and price. that the ladles cannot do without, In abundanc DEALERS I•N MULLS, NANSOOk AND MARSEILLES POMEROY BRO'S & MEM .13A141R9, BLOSSBURG, TiVga. County, Pena'a, BUSINESS PAPER NEGOTIATED. 1 2,000,000 ACRES Alpacas. 10/13.42)ftrs 23•14,Z1111:1111•1 The cheapest rand In market for sale by au, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAV r, C 0.,. In tho great Platte Valley. 3,000,000 Anion in , Central'Nebraska l Now for ludo In tracts of forty acrea and upwards on live and ten years' ci•edit at a per cent. No mitanc• Interest required. , I Mild and healthful climate, fertile sod, an ahundal2oo of good water:, THE BEST MARKET IN THE WEST 1 'he west mining regions or Wyoming, Colorado, Utah ant Ne vada bang supplied by the farmers In the ilia 2t VaLzay. Soldiers entitled to a Homestead, lOU Acres. THE. BEST LOCATION/3,RM OOLONLIN. FREE 110HETFOl a ALL I ' of ArAts of choice Government nd open for entrz Older the Homestead Law, ne is weld' Hidlroad, Vint VW markets and all Dm - urea of an Old sateen country. Froo passes to purchlifiera tßailroad Land, Sectional Maps, showing t land, also new edition of Descriptive Paniphlktiri new Maps MAU= FM Evrnvarnzur, Address A GREAT OFFER, 80N, HORACE WATMRS 481 'Broadway, will dispose of 100 PIANOS & ORGANS 4f ll:st.alkas makers, including WATERS', at gatremeV low for caab. or PART cash, and balance in MOLL 3M il tit ly PAYMENTS. , NEW 7 OCTAVE first-class ii l /620)0. all modern improvements, far $175 eooii. Arotlins $76. DOUBLE'-REED ORGANS, $100; 4411*. 8-Stop, $125, and upwards. $llOl WALTERS' CONCERTO PARLOR °}IOABE. are the MOST BEAUTIFUL - In style and perfect in tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP is the bad aid placed In any organ. It is produced by a third td • cif reeds PECULIARLY VOICED. the lIPPECrr of Idild fa MOST CHARMING and SOUL-STIRRING. what •al IMITATION of the HUMAN votCR fa SU PBS a.— Terms liberal. ILLUSTRATED PA TALoq_qms MAILED for one stamp. A liberal discount to Mini:- ter: Churches, Sunday-Schools, .Lodges, etc. AGENTS WANTED. We WANT An AGENT i do this township to canvass for the no . f . IrabuiblO art 4 fast selling book by Dr. JOHN OWAIf; THE SCIENCE OF Al W LIFE. Recommended and indorsed by prominlult taillatitcs, physicians, religious and secoliutiapers. No other book like it published. $4O per week guaranteed. Addeo", COWAN & C0.,-189 Eighth Kt., New York. , 1 to $75. Rev - olvers. $5 ea $25. - Aidel4 - $115:1 $ all Material. Fishing Tackle, &c. Large dircolants to deal ers or clubs. Army Gnus. Revolvers, etc., bandit or traded for. ladods sent by express 0. 0. D. to, e ex amined before paid for. A necessary part of every person's education intbOs advanced ago is the art of Telegraphing. - APP/9 the untiertsigue4 for Sintth'e Manual of TideScePtil, the beet work published on this subject. Price. 0 cts. Also for every description of Telegro , hic Ina ante and Battery; Nitro Chromic Bette ter Electropla ting. L. G. TILLOTSON & 00., 8 D:y.St.. New York. Cream , Table Chocolate. No boiling necessary. A cup'of delicious Chocolate made With it in two minutes. No Waste. Packed In pound jars. Vanilla or plain. One doz. in box. Ilia equaled as a confection for lunch, spread on crackers, with a glass of milk at !land to drink. For making Soda Water Syrup or flavoring Ice_Cream tt is ;uvular to auy Chocolate made; and for Chcolate Cakomothing elso will be used whore this has been tided. For Me by (ATHENS K REXSAMER, PhiladelphM, MONEY ~fade y a idiv o with ea fitaril & Aey Chock FREE.' S. M. pricuocn, 117 Ilanovor-liit., iinstnn7 3 l " $5 t 0.52 0. per day t Agents wanted 11 All climes of working pee 10, of ntliter sex, young 1/k . did, make more money at ,work La nail% their spare moments. or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address 0. STINSON, & CO., Portlan Malu KATIkt.YSIN E WATER -Is the nearest pproach to a Specific: erar diannYered, for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, GraveLl Diseases generally. It res ot-es muscular power to the 'Paralytic. It cures Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Piles. Constipa tion, Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchitis, Diseases of the Skin; General Debility and Norvons Prostration from and Physical Excesses. It is the Greatest An tidote ever discovered for Exceisive Eating or Drink ing. It corrects the stomach, promotes Digest:loM, and Relieves the Itet4l almost immediately. lig liotuldhold should be without it. For sale by all Druggists. D4P - For a history of the Springs, for medtcal reports of the power of the water over diseases, for marvel ous cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men. send for pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS., GAMMA Agents, 227 South Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GETTYSBURG SPRING Co,-June 3.-4 w J. K. NEWELL Wall Paper THE AESOBTMEET 18 vir. BEST, 10111:$311.10 s*Nrai9 le 01 V:. AU • VY• of erg/ stock ever brought .to Tioge ,county E. B. YOUNG'S Ttcocoi-KsTcyl=l,•E, • • LIVERY TABLE. ° rs - . . KETCH Ac COLES RESPECT- fully in one the public that they, "•• have °stab lied a Livery r Hire, At their Stable on Pearl St. ,opnealto Wheeler'a on shop. Single or double rigs furnished to order. nun to loop Root norses and Wagons. end Intim& to please. Prices trmsonabto. MaOHAM & COLES. Aug. 21, 1872. Ne ipanufac l turn u per cent. We intent. del - Iths„Doesk Ins, I Custom Work on fit and style. purchasing else SS, em ptation to ever 3 AIM & CO. nagi.►►g Partner. Ira, Susquehanna Posrznor Bao's Detruzit4T, W. neilatrar, Blom!'burg. l's, Troy , Pa. Fob. 4. 1873-if. 0. F. DAVIR, Land Ci!mmistii?ner U. P. R. R. Ores, 7511:*, 11 1 4 1 0 , 0 3 {ei;irAl4t4'41 WALLACE ht•COMPAIit'S ...... INI '' V ) AND kdinbtin is4abe,s. THE PRIOES THE CHEAPEST, WELLSBOR I PA. • Sue i veyor , s .Nolice. IDWA !M IiItYPEN offera hie servico to the pnbllo 7,/ as a Surveyor. 110 will be ready lb attend proniVt ly t. all calls. 110 may be found at the law °Moo of Sherwood .!tc Ron, tu, Wellsboro; or at We real donee ouTaat Avenue. Wellsboro, Pa., May 13, 1873—te; G LASSWARE in endless variety at 011 T NA uth, .i.s r .- $l,OOO REWARD ! -=--' .di. A reward of One Thousand Del . ars will be paid to any Physician' Who will produce medicine that 2.1 wii/ supply tho wants of the people better It' than the article known as ' 13r. P. Falirneylst F • OELEIGIATED Blood Clanser or Panacea. It waist be a better Cathartic, a better terative. , a a better Sudorific , a better Diurectioer Tonic. bet iill and in every way better than the Pau-a-co-a. No twit ter how long it bad been in use, or' bow lately discov ered. Above all it must not contain anything NOT BURELT VEGETABLE. --- '' ) , S5OO REWARD. t . A reward of -rive Hundred Dollars will be tt ee l l, foc a medicine that will permanently cure more of Costiveness, constipation, Sick or Nervbus Headache, Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheum. attain, (lout, Dyspepsia, Chilla 'and Feifer, Tape Worms, Boils, Towers; Tellers, Illeers k Sores.Pains in the Lotus, side and Head, and FEMALE ComPLarirre. than , DR. PAIIRE'I'S Blood Cleanser or Panacea, which is used more extensively, by practicing physi cians than any other popular medicine known. to-Prepared by P. Pahrney's Bros. & CO., Wa • .011- tv .. ro, Pa., and Dr. P. Paurarsvi, • I I) , t--.. , North Dearborn Street, Chtwo. .., sN,, Price, $1.25 per bottle, for sald , by ----,- Wholesale and Detail Dealere,and - .y Hastinge & Coles. Wallsbiaroi Pa. Jan. 31, 11WS-13m. viz woo, wit:44l9,pm. c 4 fit ffb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers