I -- LOCAL NOTICES Piko'6 toothache drops pure in,i 'minute, S pa lding'stiqui4 l• 4l4ictl*pys featly to There will - be an lice Cream Sooit ble at the Baptist church; on -.Wednadti3t t ov . ' - The subscriber Witt sell atiarivato ealo, 8 - 101 A - cutting trims, also a I,,t'ut"- .curp e nt e e t3 wo h,, property of 4anr41:11 1,, M, 4eo,:d f WAI.T.SR Silithwoop, Adm'r. J u ly S, 1873.4. w - • DWELLING Ft) 1341,tit.-,-.A' new tyt , o story f c ,, ln e dwelling and lot on East Avenue; house well Wilted" aiid painted inside and outside; lot well .feiyed, and graded.' - A ver y eligible situation.' For terms 'inquire o f,j.s. R. Camonin,or Htktr"Youtio, , ' Real Estate Agent.- J u ly 15, 1873-3 t. No. 1 Booten's Block. . I . I THE TESTA AR AppißTlSX,t,io yttery tune a lady who uses fragrant Bozo.' nosr opus ner mouth, she 'advertises the sr floe. Ttie state of hor:tOth hi t certilleate of its excellence. No spot darkeni4liteirsur we, a a t a nuptifity Ongt , i t 4 thew, lithe, in NOlicli they' ate istit tiro rosy, and the Weal) that swells through them is sweet as the breeze. ot Julie. Foe. Coo Commisszonsn.—To perform the antic, of this office in a crcditable. man": Der requires experiiwee as Well as ability and integtity.. JOB REXFORD, A q ,, the outgo ing Coininisgioner l is -well known to the peo ple of the county as an economical and safe manager of the affairs of the county. 'W e propose his name again ,to the people, sub ject to the decision of the Republican Con ention, and hope he will allow his name to be used once more. .14.414,Y CITIZENS. July 16-tf. _ A GRAND EXHIBITION'OR NATIONAL IN. misrar:—The American Institute of the city of Mew-York will hold its 42e1 Exhibi tion this Fall, opening on the 10th . day of September next, and continuing until late in' NoVeill her. mi.; Exhibition prOmises to be Par more interesting than any. OiCh haVa preceded it, inasmuch as special etTort is being riade to live the leading industrial 'operations car nett on upon tito prentis,es,, , • ' The AinOcittilnstitiute Is the oldest of all' teetrfie , now in exist Once of its kind, and is not in any nriso n private corporation, its earning , being devoted by its charter to the , ne eologentent of home industt lea. • For circulars, giving classification of arti de,, rules for exhibitors and full particulars, sthiresc, General Superintendent, Ainer,ienn Institute, New- Yo).k Fox S LN. —An entirely new 2 story frame building, 40 feet iront, by 60 feet deep,on the south side of Charleston street, about 60 feet from the Passenger Depot, in Well born.-- The building is first class in all respects, haS been handsomely fitted, for a boaiding house and saloon, or two stores and dwellings, and is in an eligible situation for business. , The frontage of the lot on Charleston street will be mode to suit the purchaser. Terms easy. Possession given' immediately. For price and terms of sale inquire of Joseph Ribe mile, or iltfort YOUNG, Real Estae,Agent, J u ly 15,1873-3 t. No. 1 Boweti's Block: ALSO, a well-watered farm of 125 acres in Charleston township, 40 acres cleared,'with hew two story frame house, anci, frame (30 1401 barn ; a).9) a good log house with a trame addition. Ono mile from Railroad.— Totals moderate and easy. To PKorLY. WIIO BUY FOB; CABIL,-1. will sell goods for cash at the following prices: Old price. My price. $1 50 • . $1 25 1 25 100 1 00 75 75 50 50 ' • ail 1 60 25 1 26 I'oo 1 00 75 1 40 125 1 25 100 - .Tuung Hyson Tea, ti piiit Tea, Oolong 'Aa, Best White Wheat Plour, 2 f!8 •• Stand. A Sugar, " Brown " Itio Coffee, best, " " medium, " Roasted. Ground and Crushed Coffee, 25 Tark, 114 Fifty thousand cigars, by' the box, ,from :S . : 50 to $lO per box. All my.goods will be sold at allying profit 4.1 the buyer. W. P. BIOONY. Agitator. TUESDAV, JULY 29, 1873 Home Affairs. ..Ideerfisemeots Ohl Week. • Ina:Litt—lL. C. Cos. Proth'y. Notice.-1). L. Doette. 0: 1, \V. Merrick, P. 31. In Ithorce—E. A. 1.1..11, Sheriff. 11Ittstuw . b Soothing Sylivp. Thr IMmo:hole Pauseea. I.mt, Vermifogo Comfits. Pieumon List of the Tiogs Co, Agricultural Society. IS It L 1 FS camp meeting win held at Itoarin /ranct last week. —Th , e lc Coivaneque Valley Railroad is Pompietei nearly to Nelson. -3lr P. F..'N.nifh'n and family - recently lorOlaun,burg for the 19st. - —A new tin : shop htu3 been started atidniiii; Benjamin tt -Don't forget the Truman° Brothers' con; kJoti,'n-night at the Opera House. - - 2 16 e trial fist fof the next term of Cour will to found in rOnther column of this pa Per. }n grower near this village I to 5,1.1 ~ l ven bushels of cheilles this sea- —Th e proprieto -r of the llainshurg quarry vreeiving more or,lers for flag-stones Huth it 4.:in --Mr. E. T. Congdon. has . o p ened a - he t.eniture store in Nelsen, and i t Flu!) to tq,{l‘ling up a good trade. ,—A party of five boys stole six or Y r A is aired cigars from the manufactory ot Yale, at Blossburg, on a recent Sun day fight —Sono "gintlemen from the Quid, sod," raiding . hereabouts, once in a while send letters to '' Anthruni" in this county. This A a favorite mode of spelling it'; but there twenty-five other ways beside the right tr • -. are iii receipt of a neat pa t , htsittin g a report of the proceedingsf the Fill Brook Friendly Societ:V on the c tetra- Lin of its fourth aniversary last Mny.l The Ftv;ifty is evillently a flourishing Condi ttvn and is doing a good work. --Thity have got a "Woman's Centennial Leetnive Committee" at Mansfield. 'That's I , 4 4Aty pleasant place, but we didn't know I ,*tfr)ie that the women were in the habit of 4 ,: i4 g to great an age over there. must aighly totigh on the doctors. • , -Some poetical genius in this neighbor- L ) ‘4 mailed a letter yesterday with the fol 41itig lucid direction : "To Bradford County I wan too Go Qat us in Pennoylvaino you D. L. Saxton I want • To Me Granville Center is he ?hee for mc." - Tiere is to be a meeting of the subscrib- Into the Capita) stock of the Wellsboro and ktto Line Railroad Company at the office I . non. R. B. Strang, in Westfield, on thesday, the 13th of next month, for the f li tifai of a Proident and Directors of the PallY• The Index says that tba engi n were at work last week locating the O, PGio4 • i-The Mansfield Adverlieer .says that Atr. 4 2 $ ' ll 'ardt an old and estecthed citiien of ;iflesten sustained serious injuries on Fri p Week by falling a distance of ten feet rtli Of cherry tree, and striking, upon the nft his head. It was thought At Bret h. 4 was fatally burt,:ttt it 'is anw to .be hoped that he. may reCTlVer,' alth o ugh it itayi4epkt. he:iailidaliielitjui•Wiibit:kaitily.-. • -• • i)parßilitndToryes`rel?prne4tetilast.,Wstlees ; ileY,Tnor'hing eentain6l stzt:y=litsz=kels: els of plittforthsttrieg;i4;likiin, all I` ! ; if origin the:'lle t e i's,unkoi!wil.l - :Th - o toss WilCilivißt $1,900. Owl: th e irisuran e $320, in ' )Pcf. - FairinorA 311 1 1 ttl i ti . 'of D4nitige., - .• • writer; n ittoßlosalitirif itestiaiiir7sa3,i : ale is n ver'y'heittitft.in,viortitilig, , ,,e,y. r . erage l ai4ieConninenclais;:tntirittenOtiit4. at that place: It is Ver.at4 y'tritbie - ,‘0} 1 '6, 7 0 ) . a good n:plaioi*of- ones we tive and its:Just4tutitins-=h u t " 1 , '0 4 11 - 1 * certain": brewers, •Say' tin). leasi, - jOrnii,listTwould show itlnut minx taste; in " puffing- u certain. • • teac h ° school." 1 ' --Aicsafs. Jnlin..aod William Tligcl~e, of this village, bayeiceeatly °tinned :tt new vein of coal about tWO • 'miles • east - ,of Antrim, at t, • a point directly- between that point andi-Ar: not. The,coal was founa _about thirty feet below the sil/aec,- and is•of tyc'tien 4jOit,V. being thesarne as f the Bliss Coat. The vein is'abOtit four feet - thick,*4-will "nO, doubt prove u Ine h at'valualile "find" . -,the4p3ntie- - Non'on whose lend it lies. , It isone ttiere in dicatiOn of ttie,great'inideyelotbrA wealth of that part of the county—wealth which abettld IlLS't) a southern as Well' as" a "nortlnirti road' 'outlet to the markets of the country. . . . TIIICCOtrirTir I'Xia..-LINT4S' call the atten tion of all our readers within the county,. t the-premium list of the )I.:griptiltural poet y published in this paper. -.Plie.tinie fixed: or holding the annual Fairl—Septemb4rlo- 1 ,18 . - 7 may seem early; but it was' impossibleitO . select a more seasonable date without clash= ing with the fair of some neighboring: coon.: ty. .But the date ls:npt leo early . '; as to - .pre vent a ,fine display of tkeliroducts Of the soil and shops of the county :if lite people, only Initi the ivill ' to: snake the exhibition what• if, should be. An examination of the promiutn list will show that it is a very generous. one -nn&pne . which should insure a good show of teem pet ing articles. We ,ask me-L chanics of the county i t - a - look it over and tGen 4eodo 14n. themselveswhether they have not sufficientinducement to mako their anntial fair a success. Tho accommodation 'for a - fair nt this Pace . i 3 ample; Ile' managein'ent iOn: the hands . of energetic!,' eXperithiceci and 'eompetcrit men who will.do.everything in their power to make the exhibition a creditable and en joyable, one.. They only ask that:those, Most directly interested shall do what they can to . help them, by coming forward to , compete for the liberal -firetniumsoffered. This is the' "off-year" in politiqs,,and there is nothing to hinder a good turn out at the County Fair... I,etlis all get together, and make it it.-true, industrial festival aricr"harvest-hOine." A SEVERE Acollwtr:-L—Last Sunday eve ning, about - half Pas't se - veil - o'clock, as Mr. Clark L. Willcox, of this village, was driv ing on Water street,'When nehr the corner of Craton street, his horse :became fright ened by some cause and started to run: A young son of Mr. Willcox, who was in the buggy With him, was jerked out backwards by the sudden starting of the horse. Al- though 'cut on the head, the boy sustained no material injury. But Mr. Willcox did not share in this good fortune. He was thrown from the buggy, and struck on his right foot in such a way as to break the leg just- above the ankle joint. The fracture was a' very bad one, one bone being broken twiceland the other once.. One bone was forced through the flesh "ofthe leg, and pro truded tivo or three inches. o - My. Willcox was at once-taken home, and two or three of our most skillful surgeons were called to attend him. The shock was so severe, however, that he was qelirious all of Sunday night and until nine o'clock yes terday morning. But his strong constitu tion,and robust health are strongly in his favor, and we under Stand it is , now the opinion of the physicians that he - is doing reasonably yell, and will - probably recover the perfect r: ie - id foot. ' 2 75 'l2§ .11 28 ',.6 36 -111 a fair-si4ed ill ham's Hall, Tioga, last TI, ursday, evening, to listen to public readinit'hy Mr: and Mrs. E. L. Davenport, of Philadelphia. about thirty' pettpla went down froin this pitrce, and ,u number also attended from the seve ral villages along the Blossburg road. If we tnly judge front the close attention paid to the readers and the 'frequent s;pplause with which they were greeted, the people were amply repaid for the trouble and dis comfbrt of attending a public meeting on so Sweltering a night. Even et the riskof seeming ungallant, we must, on ibis occasion, credit the gentle man with being the best reader.. His man ner was natural and•unrestraincd, and his appreciation •of the author's meaning gene rally excellent. lie was especially proficient in humorous poetry. And, indeed, in that vela -bulb readers were very good. "Tice Little Vulgar Boy," " Tike Lost heir," and "The Exp.:Whin" were.all well rendered.— We wish we could say as much for "Bet sey and rpm Out." it is ti hazardous exper iment for any woman to undertake that piece. But Jean Ingerav'e pathetic "High' Tide" we's read excellently well by Mrs. Pa reepoit, ivhile, the "Caudle Lectures" were almost perfect. ! „Sorne of our readers may remember a weird poem copied by the AotrATou a few weeks since, beginning, • nets dead," they sell to him; come away; Ries her and leave her I Thy love is clay)" It was Worth the journey to Tioga to hem. Mr.*Davenport read that piece alone. One great excellence of the entertainment wil.9 the unhackneyed character of the pro gramme selected. With the ° excention of Betsey and I" and a few inevitable selee tions front littaltespeare, the pieces read were entirely out of the ordinary run of public readings. Even the " Raven" failed for once to croak, for which mercy no doubt. the audience was duly thankful. . i We. are happy to announce that Mr. and Davenport will read itv e this ; village; on Wednesday evening, August 6th, when we OW they will he 'greeted by an overflowing "'WHIN° TIrAT SHOTJLD 41TECVJED TO 14 Sot,'oNV.- —Every person of sense knows that Nus of our daily life depends very the ha Dp i atings. Ant). every shrewd much on little 'non this knowledge when housewife acts u, - N ike her home surronnd. she takes pains to I. NNW:0001e, but at.- inv. not, only neat ants ‘. The same rule tractive to the finer sense.. %.4„ii that of do holds true on a larger field t, village is medic life. The beauty of a, , on the greatly enhanced by a general efli, part ofits citizens to keep their several, '" tne es in a neat and attractive condition, an.. very small amount of money or labor neces sary to accomplish that result is well laid out, for it contributes much to the general con tentment - and happiness. It does more; —it gives the placti a good name abroad, renders it attractive in the eyes of strangers, and adds no inconsiderable - 'sum to the actual cash value of its real estate, Wellsboro already has an excellent repu tation as a delightful country village, and for reasons.it is deserved. The situation is very pleasant. The grpund is rolling en ough to secure perfect drainage in every part of the village. The public_ health is always good. There are broad averifts-bordered by grand old trees of which every citiiiii — feels proul; and there are some private grounds which would be noticeable for beauty in any place. But, fur all this, the village might be rendered much more attractive to strangers and much pleasanter to its own citizens by taking a very little thought to that end. Of course, it is hardly necessary to say that the ordinances in regard to - sidewallis should be rigidly and impartially enforced. The walks in many parts of, the village are . iu eciaditigni Which iA 0NEM4641 4tot 014' to the owners - of the adjoining property, but to the -public-autherities who have ample power to remedy this certain ,it that the resikientiOr , „v4i,t,Pr, whit tag ;les %long 'some of our finest streets will'htkve littira Armee to Mite the prit'mte groundiby which they are bordered or OM; lioblei,elni f f under • - .Which he is wall.s,itig t _beiqustthisolusedtatten if w'llbe needidt4reventhinif into some of the traps, with.whieli'bik way is beset. And in - the night genie - of our , walks:. are absolutely dangerolle, fa' time' 'qua this thingrwas retormed altOg' '• ,/130 - there anothermatter involving even ti t is trouble and expense than Abe , repairing '4 sidewalk% and which shOuld tio, attend - ea 'f.e9it once. We refer to the too-bonntiful crops of weeds , whieh arO'nlietved.tii grow in :front of many , prentises,in different porta of, ,the village. Very little observation Mum more than One private lavini Where' tbe . aWner has evidently expended. considerable tie and labor and shown no little taste in cultivating and ornamenting his premises. Inside the fence everything is in the best or-' der. But the'effeet of all this care is destroy ed by the appearenee of things outside that line. • There the lawn-mower hes done its perfect work mithe bright," 'Clean turf; here grow all manner of noxious weeds and spind ling grass. A few minutes work with a scythe would correct all this, And that work would be profitable not only in promoting the good looks of the villitge'but in prevent ing the spread of,Aveeds.haneful to every, form of useful vegetation. Of so much im portance is this that in Some States the laws require the,owners of, real estate, even in the Molst rurarneighborhoods, to keep the - weeds cut in the public highway. But • it : would seem that every nsan's'private interest would prompt him to do this if there •was no ex press law on the subject. Let every citizen think of this n Minute,. and determine in his O'we mind whether his own private interest don't accord with the public interest• in this, matter, And if he concludes it dOes, let him do his share towards making our village a Medal } of neatness and cleanliness. ? • II BASE BALL.—The second match game, between the - " Star" E. of Tioga, and the' "Eureka." B. B. C. of WeUsboro, was played on the grounds of the latter club, Wednesday, July 23. The Stars were Null ly defeated, as may be seen by the following pcpte: • _:STARS: 0. ,R, qeyinoui, C. ' .• 2 3' C. t. 3 3 Sweet, Ist. b. 4 2 R. Urell, p. 4 1 Baxter, 2d b. 1 3 Castle, ad tr. 3 0 • Hathaway, r. f. 3 0 Cide, a. a, 4 0 T. Urell, I. f. 3 2 Total, 27 14 Total, ikons ay Immtos: . 2 .3 4 5 7 8 9 Total . Stars, 8 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 4 14 ;Eurakas, 2 2 4 6 0 4 3 8 2 31 Slye caggbt: Stara, 7; Emrekaa. 8. 'Jas. Math itivis, of 8: SB. B. o.. , llmplre. Fluglleli and Zno, Mathews, BcorerA. , " ,,, Throw the ball to Charlie 1" - ;• To the Editor of the Agitator: , The Westfieldjadex recently had an arti cle cone rning a report in the AGITATOR of a game of Base Ball played, at that place, July 4th, between the Westfield and. Osceo la clubs,! saying that the Osceola club was making 6 reputation easily by'playing a feW boys who were\out of practise; but that their club was in \ practice now and they would soon " see what we. do see." They saw it at Osceola, Friday„July 18th, when the two Clubs met, and s a ‘ spirited game was the result. The following is the score: waerrisup: 11. 0. aseEOLS: Flanders, 1 ' • 2 2 E. Vermilyea; 4 2 Ryon. C. Phillips, • 2 4 Tubbs, 4 2 Spicer, . 3 3 liosard, \ 3 4 Belts, 3 3 F. McKie. • 1 2 Bruce, 2 4 O. Duley, 3 4 Hani' ' Mafitol), Demur, D. Phillips, Total, 22 27 Total, 29 27 Flys caught: Osceola, 8; Westfield, 6. Urn[dro, J. O'Connor. Cog.. OUR orsirausons —The Towanda Fire Department ;paraded last Tuesday. —The double track on the Erie Railway is completed below Addison. —Hillsgrove, Sullivan county, has a fish erman who has caught 2,070 trout this season• —The jail of. Susquehanna county is emp ty, and. the Shorifr-lays it to option. - " - -Horace' Arnot, of Barclay, Bradford county, has been awarded a patent for a boot jack. —There was nonce at Wick- —The Chcmung County Agricultural Fair is to be held on the 2/1, 3d and 4th days of October next. —The barn of W. M. DeWitt, near Tank hannoch-, was burned by lightening a few days since. —For tbe August session of the Courts of Barks county, six colored jurors have been drawn, all from 4eadjug. • —The Schuyler: County ,Agrieultural .So ciety holds :its ttnqual YaiikOn4he `_2sth, atith and 27th Of .Se6tember. • ' • —The Ahwaga House at Owego is to—lse again revived. Mr. O.:Tar E. Stone, of Syr :tense, makes the next venture with it. -13ellefonte, Center county, boasts tba Zvi r a population of l'egs titan four thottsanfl it has succeeded itr creating a debt of $llO, 000. —The members of the G. A". R. of this State held an encampment at Williamsport two days last week. It is 'spoken of as a grand success. —J. M. Smith and W. 11. Carrtocham of Troy, were elncteil delegates to the State Convention by the Bradford County Com mittee the other day. —A - Keotehman named William 11M, aged seventy, was gored to death by a bull at Scranton, last Thursday. The animal's horns ponaraied his side, completely tearing out his lungs. —There is a rumor along the line of the Erie that ten per cent., is to he taken from the presents salaries and wages of the .em ployes with the compensation of no deduc tion for ordinary lust time. —Work on the Montrose railway is for the, present suspended for the want of ftinds.— The road is finished to within three miles of Montrose, and general regret is fejt at the sudden termination of the work. An effort is being mode to raise dip money without blooding the road. —The Towanda Argus says that a muscu lar shoemaker and an intoxicated groom, had a light on Tuesday evening last. Tho shoe maker drove his pegs home with astonishing ,rapidity, while the groom endeavored to curry him down ilrat-class. The police ar rived and arrested the parties. C. 'EL Thomson, of Corning, has presented to the Hornell library, at Hornells: ville, the Proceedings of - the Constitutional Convention of 1866, in d i ve volumes, and a collection of pamphlets. The Valley Times says that the malingers of the institution have long tried, and in vain, to secure this set. few days since while a son of Mr. Willidm Granger, about four years of age, was playing in the grass in a meadow of the liulhollen. farm near Canisteo, a mowing machine driven by his father ran on to him, lowly severing his log at the ankle. The physician who has charge of the ease, closed `-i fitful xioonds and hopes to save the • 'b. liu I was f',,ebt v4lth swords a few —4- due, ,. ; r Wilkesbffe, Pa., between days ag ° I L "e 4 - which ws fly on account , i two Freoe ' mme ,, El ' ',„, 'ley wet unsuccessful in of a lady fri • "'' ' " ' "a de ',lite ending at bringing the L 'tatter to ;11 'try it again so their first rneetin . % and .s t-• ^covers, when it soon as the wouridk'd party rt- -ineipals will is to, be hoped that ea'll of the P. -rated feel fully succeed En satisi:Fiag hislaee- ings. - . - .. Le --,lion. Asa Packer 3iiis given to the d high University fifty-9 ix acres of land, en one million dollars to In Old and endow - it.- - For the whole institution the tuition is absa lutely.free ; lodging mown:: 1 (unfurnished) are provided and board, pine( 'd " mar cost" possible. Students - who are' compelled. by the necessity for labor to gi% 'e but a bhort time each day to 14 t t ily, aro co , filially invited ; - to "come and learn what they c I gl-. " —The Methodist, of Troy, Bo . diford court tyyaro•te.inive am mi church. T. Nl e',f, azette says : the building ,y f(j 'tivill be a beau Nil "' oilo , itkirig-few by obi t i Ot t with p, 014. it ttaat i 1 SO. ? . • ii,,, _ EurnExAs: H. Rt o: f. - 4 2 Bunnell r. f. 3 3 Buhr. p. . 1 6 Ntchols, 3d. b, 2 3 Sullivan, 0. 3' 4 Dartt, Ist b. 6 2 Fanwood, 2d b. 1 6 Hutchinson, 1. f. 2 5 , 5 1 3 1 ..l.arunijtid, . 2 3 LIMN)Joey, f 2 3 A. Miley, feet high. It will ho located on the - Onion- Ago lot on Redingtori street, and' wilt 1)4'4 neat 'anil :ornamental structure, very con venient in its interior arrangements. - hfll4k !foi the baseniig; w 4 itonYein, platien Ito',Oar :and teptrib Pol pifl ishurOh luta e 1 t into mnrhet , gerifullfaidlle, - .IT: V..'thelinierehiffits ,have 'organized what they call Board Ofl .Trade, which is nothing more nor less .than A banding together for mutual protection agamitt a. class of "dead botOr yitto r4n Oar credit in one store till is.anucipe4o, ,tifizof slide and p itroPize the npit' l stote, pri tieepi:etense of.haying helni'ebefitiffor mis used tit-the last plaice. " A record isf this class of customers is kept' by each member of the Beard s and the forfeiture of credit at one store stops all • credit at the other stores.— The pian is said to work we 11,,. • . A 011A.RMINTI PKT.--IMr.-L. 0. BUrgeCbiS, a teamster wlei resides on McPlaster steed; Yesterday rettirried fkem a tarty° of „ten 'or twelve for: n neighbor. On returning home he allowed his team to pass on alone through the lane to the burn, while he went into the house-for some water to quench his thirst. His'six children were playing in the dining room, andthough their mother was absent lie apprehended me Oen= ger would come to them. After unhernesi3- ing-hiS-horses and providing for their' com fort he returned to the house. On entering, the dining room imagine that father's aston ishment at findings hlack snake, some :four Or five feet' ;length, stretched lengthwise nn theitable,'While his six dai%ng children 'were gathered around. Einnia„ the third child, was caressing it RA though it had been hicitten,and Walter, the youngest, reaching out his tiny bare arm would hav•p shown his londness in a like manner bad he succeeded in reaching it. Mr. Burgeon, with his ,uSu• al presence of mind, grasped the snake in his hand and made for the door.—Oteeyo Times. l / 4 • Fc.NTAN BONDS.—The Owego Times says it is rumored in railroad circles that the track hands on the line of the Erie Railway are next to be called upon to give bonds. 'fhose cunning creatures called "spotters" have been on their track and report an awful state of aditirs in that department. They sur; prised an ancient Hibernian, in a secluded corner," slyly withdrawing a hemlock sliver„ concealed in his big toe, which had evidently been surreptitiously detiehed from one of, the ties of the Company. They discovered another sly.pld rascal with an old, spike in his poeketarlotlier dishonest , Aim liad'the gravel (unquestionably a part of the Compa ny's real eqate); another rollicking wretch was detected in trying to carry more bal./gal in his hat than could possibly belong to one poor Irishman, while another son at Erie-n, whose Villa is on the Susquehanna slope, near the Narrows, was observed 'from the car windows walking the track with a big string of suckers in his hand which was pre , sumptive evidence to the average:spotter i that his•shantY was full of fish-plates. As would be naturally inferred these laborers are highly indignant at this proposed forced issue of Fenian Bonds, and the English stockholders need not be surprised if anoth er Irish rebellion follows the enforeement of this new order of things. - - 27 31 A Toy RAILROAD.-A correspondent of he New York World gii,res this account of, he new 'Montrose Railroad : • "I came hither from Montrose, the.coith , 1 seat-of Susquehanna county, Pa:, and too for the first part of my journey a small brah 1 of the Lehigh Valley road, called the Mon -, 'roSe Raitwey, which runs from a point three, miles distant from the village to Tunkhan nock, pn the main line, a distance of some-1 thing over twenty miles. This little railroad seems like a child's toy. It has only been in running ,order two or three months, - and has been content with very'small beginnings', indeed. It has but one locomotive, a bag gage car, one passenger car, and two or three freight cars; all these go to makeup the di minutivelrain, which makes two trips each way over the road daily, except Sunday. The passenger car is a very diminutive affair, only about six feet wide (the track is only three feet in width), but everything is fresh and clean, and the least motion is felt on this road of any on which I have ever traveled. It is real funny to take a trip on those cars. You take the train where you can get it— that is, at the nearest point the road has yet' reached.. There is no platform or station visible, but the highway , or an open field ' stand in the light of either or both. Along 1 the rotite, if anybody steps out of the berry , bushes - or stands waiting near the track and signals the train, the conductor immediately stops and takes aboard the new passenger. One small town on the line considers it Dee. essay to have two stations." Ita inhabitants number two or three hundred, lesS Possibly; but few as they are they couldn't nom where their station _stionitt he_soiti,,,a,“ 1....ii.0.,(..;„„, ever orthe town built one and tlibse at the other end another station, and the .-obliging train stops at both. The conductor .ils also canvasser for the road, and talks to the 'p a s s _ gingers all the time he is stopping or starting lite train, about how much mor e: niOney is heeded to complete the road, and urges the necessity there is upon every one belonging , tit, the minty to contribute. Judge Asa Rocker has used his influence and made large,' ebntributions for the benefit of the Montrosel Railway, as this is his native county." R. 0 6 1 4 3 4 6 5 1 2 4 BAHNHART—H.t.TIVEY:—In Wellsboro. July na l , by Rev. N. t. Reynolds, Mr. Clinton 1), Haruhart, o mines, sutl-kt las Itlio C. Harvey, of Clymer, r". . , Delmar, July f, 1 A 73 , by the Rev. a Butler, Mr. °woo Kohler, Charleston, and Miss Violette Rose, of Middlebury. Trial List for August Term 1873. 1. Levi Bender vs. T. J. Caldwell, No. 140, January Term, 1666. r. E, 0, Scheiffelin vs. Sol Bonite.t et at, No. 41, Jan, uary Tom, 1869. 3. Bingham Trustees vs. Elijah T. Skinner, No. 50, May TOM, 1870. 4. Jerome B. Potter vs. Henry MAattin et al, No. 602, May Term, 1870. 5. Robert Hammond et al vs. Wm. T. Fitzgerald, No. 173; January Term, 1870. 6. Dan Cq , korne„ Adro'r Vs.. Mozart M. Converse, No. 103, August Term, 1870. 7. Same vs. Same, No, 104,'Augnst Term, 1870. 8. C. L. Wilcox vs: A. Bruner & Bro., No. 418, Au gust Term, 1870. 9. Walker k Lathrop vs. Hiram 'nacho et al, No. 1. November Term, 1870. JO. Samuel Morgan va.W. &L. Rail Road Co., No. 90, November Term, 1870. 11. Jamer.MeEvoy vs. Juries MeWoy et al, No. 161, November Term, 1870, 12. Geo. Bennett vs. David Colegrove, No. 320, No vembee Term, 1878 -' 13. M. M. tl:'.o/IVorso'et Al to John F. Donaldson, No. ,nrs, November Term, 1870. 14. Wm. C. Bronson et al vs. Stephen ()mutt, No. 351, November Term, 1870. 13. Orrin Day vs. D. Y. Shaw, No. 422, November Term, 1870. B. Alex 34,11JCJ1 vs. M11)801110 Feeney, No.• 10; Jan uary Term, Mil. 17., ".Alex. Jones vs. Eli Jelliff; No. 100, January Term, ARM 18. Won E. Gansevoorte vs. Eliza DePul, Ex., No, -- 258, Jemmy Term, 1871, . 19. Porter D. Parkliunt vs. Daniel 12. Dout, No. SOO, January. Term. 1871. , El. Gleason & Goodrum vs. Perry Smith, No. 831, May Term, 1871 Jply 29, 1473-1 w lllean Qr•IR'Z'ERS. Thomasliar d e n New and Desirable Stoc* of Merchandise, GREAT DEaLINE IN , PRICES, "6111 ha found attractive. consisting of many new additions of rich anti olegsnt st ties at moderatiprices iaLoTrama. GLOTZSE4 • - s o n avid doxplato stock, consisting of many now and desirable•.stylcs for BIEN, I'OXITED3 AND HUI'S, The PI3tUO ate invited to CAW gl2 fur tllmaclvegi• Nfoaaritt's Pr4u4 1A1414.4 ~ .. i MARRIAGES. ROBERT C. COX. Prothonotary Would respectfully call attention to hts vhieh enables him to offer greater bargains than OVor The Carpet Department W,E,f,14130,R0,::MARiE1.,: - . - '.. 1.41Z/M,:i./31r ;q: . E. It ICIABALL,•.',Refaa r " 1 '4 :1,1 t • 1./S.IALS:liti i f guor F41.1i •Inck wheat goo, „ 3,76 witate, ilibeat. red,. ,tt • • sYlleat, alines . ; ••• itnekwhess, • ,' darn. stteue& . , taloSeirased:; ?,• fintotby,m,o44 -Resnik - : , .)orn weal, per cwt - - Feed. per cwt.., Potatoes, per busk. . kpples, green, Per bush. , MlOns. per bulb furnips, pettriteb' 2ork, per lb pev lb ihotild_ers, per lb auttei,lAtr lb . Obbese, per lb - • Gatti. lee r lb . . ... teflbw, Ad* perlb ;loess/as, per lb Vinegar, per gal_ gggs, per dozen - 18 18 !URA apples, per lb 6 peethes, per lb _ »rled clierriee k poglb 4to )/ried blackbortist;. 16 20 Dried raspberries, black, per 1b.... 26 a 0 Dried raspberries, red, per, lb 20 26 Cranberries per qt _ , Hay, per ton Wood. 18 inebee. per cord. Wood, kftietoper bat& per 63.* Coal, soft • (Iround plaster, per t0n.... Sugar, "dt" coffee, per 1b... Sugar, yellow, per lb Sugar, brown, per lb Teas, green, per lb . TOP/. porlb Kerosene, Per 'gal Wool, per lb Peas, Canada field _ " black-eyed Marowfat SPECIAL NOTICES. 313"1 0 93P3193E"PriX4VA0 fl?se;nld not tri fle with their health by resorting -to new and untried remedies, often drastic and injurious, while the great cure, lloofiand's German Bitters, can be had. The testimony In favor of this standard remedy le irtl• inenee, and each day addtig to it from the most res pectable classes cif soder,: ,• , Read the taltiliteni,y of Me .Ftlisrenie Consl "Former Chief ,Junice George' IV. Woodward dud gloofhind's German Bitters' is a good tonic, useful in the diseases of tho digestive organs, and of - great 'benefit in eases a debility alidwatit of nervbileadion in the system. Han. Mil' loftier James * Thompson : II consider "Hooflunti's German glitters" a valuable Imodicine in case of attaclis of indigestien or dyspep- Ws. Lean geFtify.tliia from my, ea2Mierleo of it. Hon. Justice Ginnie Shariimod I havli'Yound by export onbe that . •ifooiland'e German Bitters" is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms almost directly. They are not alcoholic. They aro sold by all Drug gists.-2-Juue 24-7113, nat. THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA , and EA111.114-:LINIMENT is the best remedy in the world for the following com plalnts, viz.; Cramps in theltimbs and Stomach, Fain in the Stomach, Downie, or Side, ,Rheumatism In all its forms, Billions Colic, Neuralgia, Cbolera, Dyson. tory, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat, Spi nal Complaints, Sprains and ,Bruises, Chilli and Fe ver... For. Internal and External use. Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but entirely removes the cause of the , complaint. It pen etrates and pervades the whole system, restoring healthy action to all its partsi , and 4uickoning• the , blood.. TOE HOUSEIIOLI)PA24OE,A , IS.PrIttLY Vegeta tile and All Reeling. F. ' • • F'ePtirtoi by CURTIS Ar - BnOWN, N0.;21.5 Fulton Street, New li!ork rot itl6 by all druggists. dnly s 9. 187. y.. Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse. IdttR.tWINSLOW'S tioirrnma - - - BYRDP xe THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Female Physi cians arubNurses itt the United states: and has-been used for thirty.years with never fatting-safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to! the adult.. It cor rects acidity of the stomach, relieWes wind collo, reg. ulates the bowels, and gives rest,ibealth and comfort to mother sud child. We believe it to be theßest and Surest Remedy In the World In a)) eases of DYSEN TERY and DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether It arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.— None Genuine unless the fac simile 'of CURTIS At PERKINS Is on the outside wrapper, Sold - by all Medicine Dealcia. July 29, 1873-ly. Children often look Pale and Sick rot]] no other cause than having worms In the stomach BItQWN'S VERISTIFUGE comFrra will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly (WHITE, and freo from all coloring or other injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara tions. CURTIS St BROWN, Proprietors. No. 20 Fulton Street, New York. t S,i/d by Druggists and Chetnists, and dealers in Medi cines al TwEsrrr-Irrn CEnrd n Box. July 29.13.1 y. To ti.PhOmlt may 'Concern., • yyiIERVAS wift*. Martha iand,;bas left my bed , and bOtird,uthhautdoaLasS.,putroi - etore - rormahurporsolktrusting or harboring her on my account, as I shaltpdy uo debts ot her contract ing atter Oda date. SILO S IiTttPLE.S. Middlebury, Pa.; Joy. 22,:1873.--9t.*, To whom it may Concern. lax wire, Ruth Anale t, having left my bed and .01. board witlidut just cause or provocation and against my trill; all pereoaa , are hereby cautioned against Ilk/boring or truMlng the said Roth Hazlett on my amopilf, as I shall hereafter pay no bills of her contracting, JQ.111 , 1 ItAZLETT. Delniar. July 22d, 187:3-3t* STRAY TAKEN UP.—Camp into the Inelosure of the enhseriber in Wellaboro, on the 22d day of Jime".last, 2 brindle and spotted steers, one .black steer. and ono red heifer; all yearlings. The Owner will pi,,a8,% prove property, Pay tliiirgee slid take them away, - e Nti e LIAM DOWNER. H July 22, 1878-3 W. BoroOrdinance of Wellsboro ORDINANCE NO. 21 BE it ordained by the Burgess and Connell of the borough of Weilshord: Sxerton 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to sweep, place, or throw any paper, rags, or rubbish of any kind into any of the streets of said hero; and any person a offending , shall be fined in the sum of Iwo dollars for each and every such offense. §reTios 2. That it shall be the duty of every person occupying real estate fronting on Main street between Central' Avenue and Queen street, and upon those parts 0. Central Avenue, 'Wain street and Crofton streets lying between Water street on the northwest, and Pearl street On the .southeast, to sweep and clean said streets from the line of their respective premises to the center of the street; and all matter so swept and cleaned off may be placed in piles in the center of said streets. fniCh sweeping and cleaning shall be done as often and at such times as the street commissioner may require and give notice thereof te-the respective occupants. And it shall be the duty of the street. commissioner to promptly remove all such piles iof rubbish andliweepings, at the expense Of. the hero. Sncrion 3. That if any..occuptitit of liremises on Main street, Walu street and Craton streets as afore said+ shall neglect orsefuse to'clean the same upon due notice given by the street continissioner as atom said, then such cleaning shall be done by the said street commissioner; the expense thereof shall be paid by the respective occupants, with the addition of fifty r•or cent., to be collected from the person or per sons in derinit. • flEorzott 4: That ft shall not he lawful tor any person to play at pitching quoits or to play with a ball by ihroWing, or driving with a club, Itt any of the streets of said horn, under u penalty of two dollars . for leach apt) every otbnse. - J. W. VAN, VALRIMBURO. L. TRUMAN. - ( Jerk. Burgess. July 22d, 1173-2 t FULLLino of Table Cutlery antl Plated Ware at Holly's. Bought'ilinto the ..- 1 , ' tlO ...... - EA.I 60 ..... .60 ; . .... 7.; 00 550 - ' 200 - • 1 78 / 00 1 00 75, _ 75 1 50 I 75 25 ' 80 '. • 10 12 12 ld 10 , 12% 23 25 12 ' :16 • - •'4 , • ,i '4tit , it, - • . 3 P:. ?A - • -_l4. -,,, % , iii , 20 20' 2 po • "-:- '6 .7661 t 8 60 860 8 60 12!‘ 11 -- 11412 60c@1 60 00c(41 25 200 800 PIt4I44U4ZWO , - ; r .1 ',.. " i...,-.-„,„,,,,,.. ..-,-,, - 14 - 1,,,,,,- _,E.-. G,...,. ~,,.- -.. --,:-: .'• 7 ' T ~.,t Trlrj_;` , 14. st# . 1 ,: 'A . ' 7. . . - ''' '`; ' . 4 k '• • !I UM • YUi 'ILL 1 ND TI.LO ' SE NE* AN , D POIc4 : - . 1, - .4poi'PriOts, Dielairis ' apd._-,--Alpapi . . ... . . ' • • .- '.-• ', S, ' ' . ' - - .. . . black and cliared--stf superior quality . and as CHEAR , aacan , be found atat of Ns* York! city' THOSEiLA RENE MARGOTT PANNIERS! vit AT A LL . THE LADIES WEAVE. -fox, and 31 SA LES for Ladies' amid Ciakildrears Dresses in large qunntities. THOSE'RprriaIsIqSTUCKIN,GS & TRIMMINGS fact all:frind' 31171V2 111301111117 TM 14 It! SIMINwiaiLiVSYSM 31E111111. Groceries of all kinds., , ROCKS [{V of the best ironstone China. 1300 Th AN S 0 S A large assorttneurzLMen's, Woman's, and Children's—al prices. 4s cheap as the cheapest Corning, April 22, 1873.-t1 N - 1-4:MT 11'1-1-I,IOE. An Entire Stock, of NEW GOODS 1-aOVViT 1:)3E1.3EM5;.. Gittft/414 - ,' 110le - 4114,1tittH /tti Wholesale Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. Dry GoodspNotions, Fancy Vrools. Hats, Caps, dents Furnishing Goods, W.E - reppctfully announce to the people of Welleboro and vicinity, that we have opened a store in this town, and aro now offering to the 11111,11 c a fine find well i3elbcted stock of Sprpig Hoods, consisting of DRESS GOUTS, ! SHifW,LS OF THE NEWEST \DESWM, PAINTS, PEUCALES, IkIUSLINS, TICKINGS, DENT Sla, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS, I~Tlip~lllSy T 4 e s . , Luce Curtain tsi, Jacoiiet, in large quantities, Kid Cloves, Ladies Ties, Laces and Embroideries, Velours, Volvetsjinn Fringe, Hoop Skirts and Corsets in great variety, In fact everything belonging to a first-class Dry Goods store. We have a choi6e lot of HATS, CAPS, TIES, COLLARS, CUFFS, !CLOVES SHIRTS, &c., all of the lateft styles. ll CLOTHING A SPECIALTY. An immense stock of M. 01 1 14, Youth's, and Boy's Suits. We manufacture our own goods, and can easily save buyers from ten to fifteen per , cent. We would call especial attention to our 9 Custom Tailoring Department. We keep the hest ofAinericau & Imported Cassimeres, Broadel •ths, Doeskins, Tricots, Diagonals, Pique Cloth, and Scotch Suitings, and do Custom Work on abort, notice. We guarantee all work done by us as re We invite, the people tokall and inspect our goods before purchasing else where, as we mean to do a strict CA_SII BTJSIN P.SS, We Wive niarked our goods at Such low figures as to be a 'temptation to every CASH buyer. GUTTENBERG ROSENBAUM t%, Wholesale Store, 105 DUANE ST., NEW YORK. M. BERNKOP,P, p.l - an rig Partner. nei- Branch stores-158 Water street, 2 Union Block, Irniro, Susquehanna Depot, and Moncrpse, ra. - , 101-441 IBM CCSI=LIVIN - . g r ,, SILKS t. SILKS Apijyaled in quality and price '` 1 ITEI NE ladies cannot do without, in tAundance that the of Goods can be found al the Regulatot 'IX 31;161;161k ZAIZVe , It MEM" ©7 DEALERS IN ISIULL9, NANSOOi9, AND bIAIISEILLES MIEN ES lIIMI ards fit and style. - - , XTOTien ho 0114 ati** LI stud Guard taus oarucilholout i hate -Mod 0'40'06" outsets la the hoptsteett OffiEO for 1104tS tOutitl" and that' said acoouuts"Yilll' be' ratAented 'to' the: or. - '- phone' Con rt'