r:
LOCAL - NO*ES.-i-:.:'= .-.---7-
;': , •
• .1 • " '
Job work executed at ttielAi.syra.rox of
gie receives the highest cominenclation from
the bilst Judges. ,
•
D r , UpDeGraff,. of 'Elmira; has been, ap
pointed surgeon of the .Northern Central
Railway Corrtpa.n.,
All persons Indebted to N.:11. GLAi's...Ntutr.
ate requested -to. payment.
Wellabor();
The Ladies' ' St. Pall's,
church Will
Etouse par
in,
lore next' Thur.;
sre will pay ita pail
batter. - • .3 . : &A. M. Buzi:i. : Err.
C o vingtop,.Pa., TE.;3-Bt,,
The annual renting of df:=Wel I s
.toro Church, will- tAke
j a y, November Bth, at . 2
crolock 4 p.
. -
DONATION: —A donation for the benetltlof
Bev. O. P. Alderman, will tie held at tlie
house of Mr. Thos. Robinson, Qn ev
ening, Nov. 7th. All are invited.
Teachers applying for permanent Certifi
cates, will please acidress.W. W. Baldwin,
Tioga, Pc. Committee, W. W. BALDurtx,
T. H. EDWARDS, B. W. BASER, Fa - Azottz
R. WyLIE, S
Dr. IJODI rgical Insti
tute is fa , ,t twin - 711der
hie tasty eye, it will assume an appearance
that will make it a credit to therifthilWard
and our eity.—Elmira Advertiser.
Igronvan• .N,tiTlcE.—:On account of girt
legs at the bite fire ell persons indebted to(E.
H.ll.ssmas ere requesthd to call and set
tle immediately. Office at S. 13. Warriner's
Jewelry Store. E. H. HASTINGS.
Mllsboro, Nov. 4, 1873-tf.
Mr. W. ll.'Dickson proposes to sell 20tOni
of hay, a quantity of live stock, farming
utensils and household furniture at - kietion
at his residence in. Charleston, Wear thellitr
dy School House, on Wednesday, No f'. 12,
1813. It will bo a good time tb buy an thing
in that line cheaply.
The AGITATOR Oflice has just receiv a
hogs invoice of printer's stock of the Blest
qua lity, and is now .prepared
.to .turn out
firit-clusspb work on the shortest notice nd
'treasonable mien. Persons desiring. b
bing of any kind are invited t o evil and x
firnine our sii - cicimens. Ordiis by mail will
be promptly and carefully
The Catholics of this place have rented a
'hall over Converse & Osgood's store, and
have flttted it up as a temporary place of
worship. On next Sunday a German priest
—Father Kier, of Dmhore, accompanied-by
Father Wynne, of BlossbUrg, will visit this
place and oeleksrate mass in the, new
The German pbr . tion ?f the trongregition are
aarnestly_kequested to be present.. '
Leavitt's troupe of Swiss Bell Binders will
give a classical and comical concert .at the
Academy of Music in this village:thia; even-
tag. This will be the third appearance of
this troupe in Welisboro, we believe, and
our people well know that Leavitt's- enter
tainments are flrsb-class and highly enjoya
ble. The performances of Fitzpatrick alone
ats-worth twice the price of admission.
I A new novel by Christia i n Reid, author of
'alerie Aylrner'! and "3lorton House,"
s commenced in Appletons' 'journal 0 ,
the date of October 25th. The title is ".A.
DAUGHTER OF BOHEMIA." It .dopicts life
in a Southern city, and exhibits all that 'dra
matic power and constructive talent. which
bare marked the previous noverp of this nu
ttier, and given - 'her a high place among
A.inerican novel isle.
- Tartu Fon Sairt, in Delmar township,
eithin g. mile of Wellsboro ; 115 acres,i7o
rotes cleared, the rest in good timber. Or
chard of grafted fruit, a gd 1r story frame
dwelling 26132 feet, well inside and
outside and a good cepaif • / 1 liarn 30x40 feet.
The barn is well 'watered, ley springs; soil
szcePent. Terms $5O an iacre, $2,000 down
—the balance to suit . purclhascr. Inquire of
FIRTSORD BUTLER OR the premises, or of
Oct. 14-41.
As before stated; the elegant glass ware
(to supply the President's State Dinner Ser
vice) made at the Corning Glass Works, and
cut and engraved in the Cutting Pepartment
by Mr..lloaro, will be on exhibition at the
Wa d s Works, during each day and evening,
nest Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. There
will bo a charge of two shillings for admix=
sine, which will be given to the ladies of the
Episcopal ottirch of Corning, to apply on
the parish dt.bi. Many will, doubtless to ej
the occasion to see this beautiful ware; bet •d
it is eent to Washington,.an'd thus gratify
i
their cure,, and at the atne time elm
tribute toWyrorthy object. for which it is
placed on exhibition.
PETERSON'S Ilizozznct for November is
CID our table, ahead of all others. The prin
cipal steel engraving, "Crossing the Brook,"
is very beautiful. So, also, is *he mammoth
colored steel fashion -elute. IA prominent
feature of this Magazine is its copyright now;
elates, tolof v?:hich appear in this number,
"Theo,w6 trodeson, and "The Lost
Inheritance," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, both
very farsupeilor to the continued stories to
be found in magazines generally. But, as a
satsinsiorary says, the stories, the fashions,
thepatterns, in short, 1 - vtrything in "Peter.;
son," is the best of its kind. The price of
this Magazine, too, is another thing in its fa-:
vor. Zt is but TWAIOLLARS A Yzin; three
soplea for $4 60, with a superb Mezzotint (16
Inches by 24,) "Nor Lost, BUT GoNg, BE-,
TORE," to the person getting up the club; or
six copies for $9.00, and a copy of the Mag
azine for 1874 as a premium to the' person
ratting up the club ; or eight eopies for $l2
and both an extra copy of the Magazine for
1574 And the premium engraving to the per
son getting up the club. For large clubs the
prices, are even lower. Address CnARLEs J.
Pirrzasois,Boll Chestnut Street ; Philadelphia,
t4e Agitator.
_TUESDAY, NOVEMBIJR 4, 1873
Home Affairs.
Moto ..ifdriertisseur this arse/0.
Dlssolutlon—llerkbam & 11 cd.
?Matto' Notice—Chatham Sc oat District.
Notice to Tax Collectors—lL Rowland. Tress.
Application for Dicorce—E. A Fish, Sheriff;
Situ:Roes Notice—W. A. Stone. Auditor.
Application* for Charter—lt. C. Cox, Proth'y.
31E1 R 1 IC 73" S .
—November came in with a slight sprink
ling of snow on the ground.
, -”They are having it hot and heavy at the
polls over in "York Stale" to-day.
...-There is to be a total eclipso, of the moon
to-day, but ncibody will 'see it in this region.
—The new Baptist church at Roseville is
nearly completed. It is said to boa fine•
building. • • -
Don't forget tbat ex-Governor Curtin is to
twee° in this village on the evening of the
26th instant.
-- 7 5tettbovio t Smith. .of the Block louse,
was•killgtt by ihq . fall of a tree•top while at
work on plumber job a few.days ago.•
—Mr. John Fischler wishes. us to say to
those unfOrtiinate people ivho'have odd boots
qr Shois of his that if. they will bring them
to.his shbp they can obtain the mat..'.
—The Westfield Index has -been enlarged
to about the sip of the Mansfield Adveriiser:
We judge from the last number that it wants
tis to notieetho fact, and we therefore dole.
—TIi - corning Tourna/ of last — wWel?, in
noticing . the result of our election,
"Tioga 13 a glorious Republican county, and
it is largely owing to the intelligence - and
morality of the people, who know what is
right and strive to do it," '
rlgn the 18th of this month the qualilled
faitoters Ilia tOWilships'of 'Morris sOad thOsia
SM4# ReirplK 4044 .40,1q1*- itrq t 9,
HIJOH YOUNG,
Real tetate Agent
yete, - *.the house or
ris tkri‘imshlp,„on'tho,queSUf - aq pf flie"i3rb - eiloh
of the Piiipbseti tovinehip'jot DtiOcini i :
The polls open nth, close
et 7 p.*- .z:
•
. • •••. , • • - -
--We are informed that the miners tit Fall
Brodk tire working on toie.third time. 'flow
long this state of *alias will 'continue; s,utt-'
certain! At • Ifforrls - Bun the ,men are still
Making full time, ;and aspect io do so indeC:
finitely': But ,both, Companies are
ably behind in 04 Pityment of wages; Owing
to the - difficulty of procuring currency
New York. , ':-• •
- •
---A-yonng: son of hester Fenton,
.of
Richmond township was 'drowned last:VA- .
daylaY falling into,Dikerimill-porld,neartis,
father'S. residence.. The boy was only:. foui
or "ilye years old. It.wag t : ,suppoaedt,il at Ins ,
had, been inthis - wate'rirbotit an h,oUr - before
the liecidenkbecaru4- known, and when the
hodywas recovered- all hopesof :resuscita-,
tion *ere past: • -
- —We understand' there was something of
a run on the bariliTinglmuse ut Blossburgbist
week, It was,beilevid - ,--44koweve t , that the
concern yotibl.,successfuDY'weather " the
squall without damage. The firm is a strong
one,,and its soundness ,is. !undoubted. The
business men or_Blossbu„r g are under . strong
obligations to do what they can to strength
en the handk - of the house, and their own
self-interest should prompt them to that
course, as it undoubtedly, -
—The steam saw-mill situated about five
miles south of this village on the railroad,
belonging to Mr. W. Williams, was burned
last Sunday morning about two o'clock.—
We understand the mill was shut ,dovin
about four o'clock Sattirday afternoon and
that there was no fire - about it after that time,
so far as known. -. -- The mill Was a good one,
and was built within the past two years. It
- was well supplied with apparatus for extin
cuishing fire. The loss .is estimated at $B,-
000, on which there ryas ari.insurance of $5,-
500 by. an agent - Waunder
stand there was'alsO some other insurance,.
but the amount is not known: - In addition to
the mill, about 500 cords Of wood -- belonging;
to Charles Herrington was burned. - -
-A funny but not uncommon incident
took place at Blassburg during the financial
flurry of last Week. It seems that one - Marr
had $2,000 on deposit there, and 'at the
ginning of the panic be rushed .to.the bank
and drew out his money. But what to do'
with it he didn't •know. Having. lost - eon&
dence in all the werld;'he couldn't trust that
iiiurn in the custody of anybody or any. cor
poration. And' so our:hero turned himself
into a sort-or miniature "Safe Deposit boni
pan:),',"!•and.stood guard over bis"treasure in;
ces.lantly, as it were. His thoughts by day
were mainly upon accidents arid sneak
-thieves; and' at night his eye-lids could not
close upon the visions of burglars and mur
derers that thronged around his uneasy pil
low. The man of, greenbacks stood all this
for two days and nights, when the Wife of
his bosom informed him emphatically that
"something had:got - to be done," fOr he
would die 'if by was going on in that way
much longer. We have excellent authority
for believing a man will give all he hath—
even $2,000--for his life;' and so it is not to
be wondered at that our distressed capitalist
finally followed his wise wife's advice, took
his money back to the bank,and wen(to bed
and slept the sleep of l peace. This was a
laughable affair, and reared - in little harm
to anybody ; but there i a serious side to all
such stories upo'n wbichl it may be well to
reflect a little. It is evident that every man
Who money from tho'channels of bus
iness for the purpose of hoarding it 'is not
only taking a personal risk .which, is a much
greater one and much more •harrassing than
the. risk of trade even in these days of panics,
but is doing all he can to make "hard times"
still harder. Such an act is mat only intense
ly selfish, but it is stupid anti, short-sighted
its well. •
,
-A Sorrow., GY:OOIt,APITY.—ToI very any
pupils in our public schools Geography
vo ere Convinced, the branch
,of knowledge
which iS followed with the least amount •of
interestl and profit. The
_vast majority of
men whci have reached middle age have a
few vague and misty notions about the rela
tive situatlez 4 and proportions of states, seas,
river's and mountains. Most -of'themre
member that-they once learned that
earth is fennAll.,and like a ball
Hangs ssingiug Wine sky;"
•
but beyond that very metrical and verfde
ceptive piece of misinforthation their recollec
lection of the tiresome geographical research
es of the days of tops and marbles does not
much extend. Tho greater part of accurate,
useful knowledge of the earth's surface pos
sessed by most men is in fact acquired after
they leave the common school—picked up
--unconsciously frOm, the news of the day, or
constrietAly as the ;exigencies" of practical
,life have prompted: 'Our late civil war has,
no doubt, done More to spread art exact
knowledge of the physical conformation and
natural resources of-the country among the
present generation of Americans than all
the schools pf the land. Most people study
thoroughly only those subjects in which they
are deeply interested; and there are multi
tudes of men who owe little to the schools,
so far us gedgraphy is concerned; who have
very clear end correct ideas as to the topog
raphy, climate andsoil of most parts of the
Union.
To very - many mind, a the study of this
branch of knoweledge, as commonly taught,
is the most tiresome and fruitless of labors
simply becauseit consist* of the memoriz
ing of a mass of - dry- details and statistics,
having, so far as the yaini student can see,
not the slightest connection with each other.
The scholar who delights to thread the arti
ficial labyrinth of English grammar, or rev
els in she, pure logic of the higher mathemat
ics may well be excused if he finds little in
tellectuill nourishment in the fact that Bos
ton contains 260,000 inhabitants more or less,
or the further fact that North Carolina is
"noted for pitch, tar and turpentine." And
yet children are expected to commit to mem
ory such facts - as these under the supposition
that they are studying physical geography.
It would be almost as sensible to teach them
the price of potatoes under the same false
pretense, It is true; in a certain sense, that
all knowledge is valuable; but there are facts
;which it hardly pays to cram into a child's
head, especially when the very next census
will render them fictions. Better leave
them. where they belong, and where they can
always be fotind when needed,--in the pages
of the gazetteer.
But we didn't set out to write an article
upon-the study of geography, but to express
our opinion of an elementary work upon
that science, which has recently been laid
upon our table. "Colton's common School
Geography"' is certainly an improvement
upon many of its preciecessors,altheugh it is
Open to some of .the objections indicated
above. The book is of an elementary char
acter, and much of Pie minute information
which is studied with reluctance and forgot
ten with alacrity 'has been omitted for its
pages. This a good feature- of the work.
.The Statei of the Uuion are treated in
groups and net singly; oh in many previous
manuals. But the strong point of Abe work--
is the series
,of admirable maps drawn ei
pre:ifly for it. The name of the compiler is'
almost, a sufllcicat.guarantee for the excel
lence of tliis feature of the book, and the se
ries.of.railroad and reference maps of the
United States at the close of the volunps sill
be found of value to many •who have
,not a
good atlas at hand. For the benef4
,of the
young scholar a .valuable chapter pit map,
.drawing,ia appenided to the work...
For sale by E. B. Young,'of this village.,.
1 LETTER FROM. CORNING.- To the Editor of
the Agitator Weary with travel and half
sick, I stopped at this bustling little town for
refreshments and medicine,
..It - wasmy first
visit and ISollowed my guide to the Dickin
son House, ivherte ) l. - was . soon made to . feel
that I was not a . stranger. Everything
around , was bright, :yam. and cheerful.—
There is plenty 'of ready help around this
.hotel, and Yet a close obsetver can "'easily
discern the fingers of 'the Fuller Brothers in
every thing. There are -nir reStructions ttp-
On the guests, and'Yet yoir are ever remind
ed that while therwitis your interest to be a
gentleman. This house Is cert,q4ll7.ft isrfat
blessing tolraieletV • -- -
I was introduced Nvliiie*Jtae hotel to Prof
tio rOttiL„IIR,II
new and:,beautiful::Aodetny, whicli-J
.takentiiai;l - o = it',t6 'visit at , Bbtile`:fQtitre tune,
Vl4 l Bool,.)l3.l*:.6?rtilizajp - * - :great': honor to ',Gin!nin f oL-Q 'the - 7rusreei,•naY - :
iv 11 ; fear
Bettianjtiio . Voi - ,SuntinY•l'attetided
it the :fine'•:BrilSporial - chureb,- - ef which 'the
his - imp-,
irion - ,Verymuch". -- Re is not what called
`" 4. yrcirdpainter".but,ratber of robust thought..
traveled as •far.it's:Cerning with B.'
I.;&trq,
him lecture at Cryital s Siiiings last siiinmer;
ile itt‘s fine taienhi.for itbitplatforni,,"and our.
I:nature :Comniittees would ' doeireM to look
.aftertbiin,,iinitead. Of' sending - tip -'lCaintehat
ka for smite *agnate to lii 9 k at.
.er:earry.:',with, - . - trie 'the 'reni:ernbrajiCe of his
.thirning • words AnielatiOn- IO the dw'fitt
ApOnslbllitiOrour - 'Meri .of;:lii-fitienOt‘; :
the . DlCkin - so&itehie; the n tithe
Of:your. Piinfie,ctitni.np..for - remark: "Sla
very one, "what do YOU - want
to agitate - now ?" . Oh, my dear sir," I re-'
plied, "America is not ye(italf free." There
are shackles yet to brehk which will iequirc
all 'the brains. and persistent :fighting of a
thousand "Agitators:" - Society :and the
church needs a perfent overturning. Money
rifles initead:.of virtue and - intelligence, and
the wild hoar of the forest is rooting up God's
het itage. God bless all reformers I Go on
then and agitate-unto your life's end t Byer,
standup-for God and - humanity Against bp-
Pression of every form! Thr.oput vas. -
A SAWING . ..MA:TM—TO Me Editor of the
'Agitator As you have never heard of such
it,p/aceas Glen SavageMlll, - I thought a few
lines' from here would be acceptable to your
valdahle paper. Our mill is sheeted- about
fuur miles' from Fair Hope, a small station
on P. di E. R. R. 'We -had a little exekte
ment hero on Friday, Oct. 1001,1873.
On that day a sawing match came dfr, fur
wager of $l5O, between our 'sawyer, - I. P.
Holmes, formerly a resident of your vicinity,
and some lumbermen from : South Ham d
The bet was he could not saw- 25,000 feet of
one inch pine boards from sixteen foot logs
In ten hours'run. The mill was started th-7
o'clock a. ra., with Mr._:Holmes at the lever,
_and ho had every body in his right place and
was coXitident of success. We had quite a
-numbett s of spectators on hand to witness the
'match. On a signal from the luriiber coun
ter, he made his first cut,.running till 11:30,
and sewing, in'four hours and - twenty-four
minuteiJ9,2oo feet. The last two hours we
.ran he averaged 4,700
. feet per hour, and I
am sure no circular saw mill in this
,State
- hes done so well. At half*past eleven an ac
cident occurred that would make the stout
est heart quake. In running in a log the,
dog slipped, letting the lag - turn on the saw,
knocking out thirty-five teeth and scattering
them in all directions. — Only, imagine a cir
cular saw running 8001 revolutions a minute,
and the teeth. tearing dut. But lam happy
to say no body was hurt, Hitt a good many
frightened. It was an Emerson saw. Mr.
Holmes wanted to put on an, extra saw and
cut the balance, but the parties agreed to let
it drop.
.They were satisfied .he could saw
45,000 feet in ten hours! run if nothing oc
curred. They left the mill in the best of
spirits,tand finished the evening with music
and dancing. They had quite a nice time,
and 'took their' defeat very easy. Mr. I. F.
Holmes is a sawyer of wide reputation ; but
this iiqthe best" he lies done. He is at home
in a saw mill, and never out of place 'with
his hand on the lever and his quick eye tak
ing in every thing at a glance... I suppose
some of his old friends will be glad to hear
of his success. LUMBERSIAN.
A CURE roll DIPHTHERIA.—We publish
the following letter by request. Those who
have followed its directions for the treatment
of diphtheria pronounce them excellent. It
is from the St. Louis Democrat :
Please publish the following treatment of
diphtheria. It has been used by myself, and
others to whom I have given it; in over one
thousand cases, without a failure. It will
atioap cure, if the treatment is commenced
before the diphtheria membrane extends in
to the air tube, which is known by the great
difficulty of breathing and restlessness.- In
such cases no remedy yet discovered will al
ways effect.a - cure; but if the patient. is
watched, and this treatment used in time,.
there is no danger.
I sent this treatment to a friend of mine in
Wisconsin, mut tie used It on himself and
family and neighbors with such wonderful
success, that lie requested me to send it to
you fur publication, as this horrible disease
is prevailing extensively imparts of Missou
ri:
DIPHTHERIA WASH.
Golden seal, pulverized, 1 drachm.
Borax,
Black popper, " 1 "
Alum,
!Nitrate potash, "
14 "
Salt 2 "
Put all into a common size! teacup Or ves
sel which holds about four ounces, and pour
half full of boiling water, stir well, and then
fill full ofod vinegar. - Fit for use when
it settles. Make a swab, 'by getting a little
stick about the size of a pipe stem, notch one
end and wrap a strip of cotton cloth around
it, letting the cloth project about. half an inch
beyond the end of the Stick, so as not to jag
the mouth and throat, and fasten with a
thread.
Swab the mouth and throat well every half
hour if the case is gad, every hour if not
bad. When the patient gets bettor. every
two hours; then- when better, every four
hours; and when still better, two or three
times a day, till well ; which will be ,from
two to seven days.' Fouch every affected
spot, the uvula, tonsils and-fauces; the whole
of the back part of the mouth, and top of
the throat; and let the patient swallow a lit
tle of the wash 01101111 mo you swab. Swab
bingg causes no pain, though the patient will a
a, a
and sometimes vem; but swab wel nd feeling of relief will it follow every swab
l
Ding. •
Let every ' patient have a separate swab
and wash, as the disease is undoubtedly in
fectious. Keep the wash pure, by pouring
Vthat„you can use, each time, into •another
vessel, and also wipe off any matter or slime
that may be on the swab, every time you
take itirom the month.
Put the following linimentot)ri the throat,
outside, once every three or four hours, and
keep a flannel cloth round the neck till well':
Take spirits turpentine, one ounce:
"- sweet oil, (or linseed oil,) one ounce.
" aqua ammonia, one ounce. filix.
Shake before using each time.
Keep the bowels regular with castor oil.
Keep the patient, in the house, but venti
late well. The diphtheria wash and liniment
will be found sufficient for all cases, if taken
in time; and should you mistake any other
"sore throat" for diphtheria, you will effect'
a cure almost invariably, as I use this for all
common sore throats. I have never lost a
ease; antimany have told me that no Money
would induce them, in these "diphtheria
times," to be without the wash and liniment ;
and when a soreness in the throat is felt it is
used, and a cure is always effected. Your
friend, DR. W. A. SCOTT,
Palmyra, Warren county, lowa.
AN ATTEMPTED MATRDILE AT AVOCA.e•-•
Last ihuraday morning about three o'clock eomo per
son at the time unknown, entered the house of sir.
Lyman Arnold, 'at Avoca, 'Reuben county, and shot
Mrs. Arnold who was lying asleep in bed. Throe shots
were fired at her, two of them taking effect. One ball
entered her mouth and passed out through her neck.
Another struck her in the breast, and the doctors are
unable to find it by probing. The t h ird shot was found
in the bedding.
Mr. Arnold had been away from home for some
time; but his eon, eighteen years old, and a hired man
slept in a fropt room, next Uri. Arnold's. On the
alarm being given by the wounded woman, the two .
men went tolls:rest:mil and attempted to secure her
assailant, but were not successful, and the assassin
escaped. BUt net for long, for many circumstances
pointed directly to Arnold alt the perpetrator of the
dreadful deed, and the officers overtook hint the next
day at Niagara Falls and broright him badk tp Haft).
There seems. to have been no trouble hetween Mr.
ind Meal Arnold, so far as the neighbors knew. She
is his ascend wife and has throe children by him, all
boys... Arnold does not 'Mid* a veligohil, record, hie
recent movernente are_ somewhat ouspieleue and are
:vtliatled to ht.karreet, Ise is charged with
_having ut
tared twirl fergia
SOL° time since, a young woman came.tiklitA house
to live, but the relations between them: became aPe
pareutly of such a netare that Mrs. Arnold emit her
away. 411 the indications are that the connection be.
tweeze them Lai continued, and that he was making
preparations to rid himself of his wife and run stay
with the young woman. He recently bought a trunk
full of goods ae 'Batts, and ordered it shipped tore .
troit, Mich. He had two revolters in his house, Pie
views to the shooting, both of which have disappeared,
and he had recently bought another of a hardware
merohant In Avoca, Wednesday night Arnold bought
tkticket for New York, but for what purpose but
bean shown as he sethitegnattily Went west.
Wednesday afternoon, • the young woman; who is
mixed up In the affair left Wallaoe's at three o!ciock
She wanted's ticket to Detroit by pf Hotheater.--,
Th.erft were none iu the office "except by the way of
htle bad with hei thirty:five or rutty dollare,
and her friends are nimble to account for her laving,
so Much, as *he had - no inttault that they -knew of in'
Ortit, 10.0, 4;?*•fiti.4
•
,
tbatibe was tseou ttozei . eir the vizi; at: Aion t .ps cbgpekf
l'tt.'Buttifig: 'f - -. ..', .. ' -;.: 1• : -- ,:- - ., •: -
I.le. P.Juitra, "Ativcit4ter (.31 - , C.:ow:clay' asps Coroner.
siianilk(bassire.o taking - ; iiit3 pliii-mt , ..rli.eul - '.ict!rutalitiop
of ltre, - Acidold.- 8146 is ilpiiisi:•iolis' 'nail lit' pctss'esilt*
of her jiequis ibqt iu utiabifi tAI Ulm li uu y light tipOit tya ;
p
i etin
illatter,thital4r. , :iPile 1le:$ it' s'siiiikti ditlgn i exa4
'dm eiarulnatiazi 1* to be calitl,l4l,itt.l t!ibr cOndi,lik:
EIZZEI
Arnoid,:wits taken by the sherlif Sethi
to see his wife. The interview wile very
soon as he went into the Kann' Islbere hi i
lay she zinflier arms around Ins neck an.,
!illhat 'have I done:Mit latit:to be I
interned touch moved. but said•uothing.
edged. that it wiasiais intention to go -to ':
the girl Imeline Toivuer. - and said but
sheriff tookIIM • back •to Itth:jail !Le
Deptitrillberlif litigates alerted for De
afternoon after.the girl... it is septa:Peed
ilxid her at the: Oats House; Detroit, moil
arilval, as that fitiWatkilp`usedineCting
ed by the eunina. _ • •• -
Upon being asked whether
*hooting. he answered ".to." Ali he sal.
that his wife was shot, was ..Who do the'
And when told that was the men shag I
dumb.
Sire. Arnold is i'coproving eiorrly, Thel
she will recover Unless something new N
of the balls they cannot get Si: Tliey tla
der the shoulder, but not dangerouts. I
W ADE'S FISZANOIAS OPERATI
son E.Vade, who his been sentenced
next Thursday, jigs made a revelation
reference to the money which he obtain
Dfoßride Mimaion alter the perpetration
ieh (lonian assassination which has her
recorded in these columns. In a recent
says the Williamsport !Julie UN Wade re • arkod -that'
everything was tell right now,usindividu: Is in the 'city
were in possession of all 'the gold he h i secreted,
and that those persona had visited him in prison.—
Upon being questioned as to who those p-rsons were,
he replied that that was his turn bizslises and he in
tended'that'it should remain a secret. lip s
said that tio"rich Man *mild ever get h•ld of it, and-.
he had lulfilled his promise. It will be 'membered
that during the session of court at whl .h Wade was
tried, he confessed that be had secreted a arse amount
of gold near the aqueduct in -Lycoming c eek; thi , tt he
had several page, one containing twenty *lifllinti.l4e',
cee,*another Ave dollar pieces, a third ten dollar cuintbl
and a fourth twenty, dollar pieces: 411 of these he
poured into a large bag, stalked into th. water VIA'
sunk the money, placing upon it three 1. rge stones.
Upon search being wade the atones v. ere tuund in the
very pled° described by Wade, but no ba: of gold: It'
is now alit ged or auspicioned that a boa .an has be
come the possessor of it; that Wade of • r secreting
thomoney, repaired to a canal boat lying not far from
the Aqueduct; and leaped upon the dec , the water
dripping* from his clothes: that he did not develop
anything at that time; that after his capt he twice
sent word, for a certain - man to come a. d visit .bIM.
The man complied with the reiangst,as he sdbeentnti
mately acquainted with the prisoner, and .m this aid
other facts it is conjectured that the in& idual refer
red to was told by Wade 'where he con! obtain the
money. This part of the prisoner's prti. return" car
ried out,lie was free to confess where he had secured
the gold, knowing full welt that. it had b en removed,
and that he had made good bli+word that no rich man
sheuld possess it. And now . he boasts I. • t it is in
good bands, and even goes so far as to s• y that some
of this gold has been exchanged for gre • nbacks, and
that he haii been supplied with, paper me • ey obtained
by the erchange . To what extent his st..ry is correct
is for the reader to determine, but it is • enerally be
lieved that be secreted money near the a i adduct, end.
it is certain that if he did so some One wi
the spot. or it would have remained the]
I
known that searches wore made of Wade' peraon,iind
the cell in which he was confined at t at time ex-.
amlned in every nook and corner for mo ey, but aims'
could be found. The othcars , after retir g, were sur
prised to see the'prlsoner present bills, tad ask ilitit
Certain articles be purchatied for him. e now stare
that Le had in his cell a bar of soap; wi h a spoon he
dug a hole to the center. deposited Che r in the mon
ey, replaced the soap, and with his and made a
smooth surface so that it, would not be o served. He
takes vast plenums in 'elating how he holed the of
ficers, who thought they wore smart. 'arious esti
mates have been made as to the amount f money the
Mcßrides possessed, souls placing it as Ugh as $66,•
000 basing' their belief upon the fact flint the old roan,
a short time before he was murdered, e Peavored to
persuade a gentleman living in this lees ty to take the
I
farm, work it and live upon it; that be li &about EC,
000 secreted irk the house, and that he c uld stand in
the door anal look ont upon. the spot wher hailed $15.-
000 more. lie was old, and would like have a nine
upon the farm in whom he could plac confidence,
and who could assist him in case he tt oulti ever be
attacked. . This gentleman urged Melia ,
his money in ono of the Wlltiumsport
()Liman did not favor the idea, and rdpli
himself or his wkle :Always kept guard,
guns ho kopt loaded he could ghe au
warm reception. But the Fennel shows
doted man was too:confident of his own
test his boarded treasure. A board was
hour upon which appeared a Column .
ded up, and presenting a total of over
it is urged coin ides with the statement
blue; ana dettionstraVe that 'tnere - -w
the premisel $50,000, the largest por.
Wade succeeded iu bringing away on th
tornoon oud ntgLt of July 22r
A FUNNY FESTIVAL..:—The El
tiger gives the following account
festival held at the ancient villa,
ed Post ;.
Painted Post is a queer old town.
?Id name. It has queer people lu it, a
queer festival there in the lecture room
church. The way of it was thus:
The ladies of the Baptist society hav ng exhausted
all other mes iti t I promoting social goo feeling and
extorting hod eDrued coppers from t e pockets of
Painted Posters, r sorted to a novel ex edient which
they advertised in the columns of the nip. in . man ,
net' like unto this: That they would ave a Festive ,
on Friday evening of last week at whic the only re - %
freolaments would be that glorious old soul-stirring..
stomach-bracing, health-giving, down- eat luxury o,+
pumpkin pie. Purtherrnore,:that a dip] ma would be
awarded for the best pie which should b presented oi.
that occasion, and that all the ladies in he village in&
vicinity wore invited to compete. Sue an exciting
and interesting event raised quite.a co motion itrAlle:
staid old town. The demand for pumpkins isakk ao:
great that a corner in,gut market 'wad created.- lout
- • Every kitchen was alive With preparittione 4ton:the.
great event. Each. Inlay housewife-rolled up 114
sleeves and consulted her mother•in-law about: tht
beat way to make the "oleefashioned pumpkin plea"
whiCh her Misband had talked so much about.
The evening came, the room was filled with a linn.
gry, curious crowd; seventy-two pies more er_less
were handed in for competition; a venerable . gentle- -
man who commenced eating Pumkin pies more than
years ago in Connecticut was selbcted for
Judo and font hungry looking citizens Whir had fist.'
pd twenty•four hours in anticipation of a square meal
and whose internal capaCity was undoubted, ,were
chosen ai Associate Judges. These five 'brave men
were seated WM° table on 'Which was loaded the gold
en colored pies and unififully,ettick to their task till it'
I
was finished. At the close of t eir gastronomic Is 7
'bore an interchange of °pinto s resulted in their,
awarding the drat premium to 'la :No. 19, made by,
airs. h. B. Howell, and the seeon to Pie No. al, made'
by Mrs. James Wilder. No* w know who is the
'champion pie maker of Pielirted Poet. She can well
be happy hereafter. Earth has no greater honors to
give than this. She can be satisfied now without the
right to vote. Let others boast of honors and prizes
in her precok° hereafter and alio can daunt her pump
kin colored diploma in their faces and exultingly ex'
Malin, Look at this! Woe be to her husband, if in
any ungarded moment horeafteilhe speaks slightingly
of her cookery. She can point to her certificate hang.
Lug on the dining room wall, signed by five good mid
true judges, and the poor man must hold hie peace.
Thu luxury of finding fault with his food le "denied
him Millie future. Let him never hereafter, on peril
of his keaco, reier to the pies which hie mother need
to make.
Bp unanimous consent the premium for making the
worst pie was awarded to airs. 11. A. McGrath. The
worthy Cashier, who fiat at the bead of the table, re
marked, as be pat.:hod baek hie plata after devouring a.
segment of her pie, that he never did Jibe hot pies,
and the editor of the Times. with tears streaming
down his cheeks, said that perhaps that pie was "some
punkins," but it was more Cayenne. .A distinguished
medical man from abroad was detailed to wait on the.
committee, after their labor's, but we understand that
no harm resulted to them, either from the pies or the
doctor. The station agent, however, why was one or"
the committee, ea ; a that he dreamed all night shut LIS.
stomach was a freight -house and that ten dozen car
loads of pumpkins had ban unloaded into
,it. How
the worthy chairman of the committee, lietvi , en each
dozen pica, Conactentionsly traveled semis' times
around the room to ehake himself and his stemaok in
to proper order for the reception of more;. how the
printer distributed "p 1" "form," faster than
ho Over did it before; how. Anxious spectators, who
wanted a taste of the. premium, pie, wore treated to a
taste of .the pie which took the wrong premium; bow;
the supervisor took his mouthful and immediately
called for coldwafer; how an eloquent and - appfoprl- .
ate presentation speech was made,.arul hoiv gracefully
the recipient of the diploma replied; hereon° mem.
bet of . the cotamittes.gotA mutual lecture thid.zlghit
which will make 114; emit tingle for a month f2l hitt
stupidity in zaot recognizing the - merit 4, of: the,, vle
which his wife =de; bow the unsuccessfOl lidies of
the aociety were angry and made faaes et lira. 1;(owell_
eudthe committee!—all toreand manymo;e,elinilat
locl4enta can be more •alfely trusted to the
,iniagiria-*
tion of the ..b.tatrtiser's ruiden , tbau to the pen of Ito
reporter. • - •
OLTU Jr.BI6IIBOBS.
—The Scranton daily Restalrat 2ulS suspended,
..:-Towsudii has placed a piano in )ier sohoo
building. - .
—The Towanda Diportir map& that plei . ee is hateated
with incendiaries.
Vocuip, Eeq:Azed thirtf•sti,pf pollefPnte.
80., WLilo hatiting t leooldatitally shot Wineolt. Gott
died the peat day.
T. L. Langley of the firm of Oaf. Langley, Cont.
4ag. died qt ;estdenan to Coaster), Tuesday -stilts'.
441 `1 1. • / 01 11 11 t clot o '9 l 9°lrg Ittirf„
--„Near liodinea; on the railroad between Elmira
'end Williamenoit. Mo sousing, iarmera,,tunned Atc.
ailikaltf. - qn - iirreled about Stanek wood; !when .iobn
fieudtimpurs .fonruef4Ys% •
'‘?Zefirs,ore !Yen"
IploUtr In the woods atouud the county - this fail. Soy-
Fel have been seen near here. and in 1301138 instances
they have indulged their taste for mutton."
. .
--,= Therinajoilties to Gusquebanna county for the dif•
fvrette,ltepublfeeta enudidetes are smaller then uenat:
owing to the very light vote, . For ;oda° 'of Atte •So-
Inticue Court, ;Bean G, Gordon bad 187 tnajorjty7, for
Bta.. tu Tratuntrar. - Hilbert r*. )fitaekey 41; for Gripreeen.
tabus, /I- ',Ar.:4ol4ae 68R and /VD, Walker OIL' _
y esteruiwn
;geetiug. - Am
[poor edfi
ezelaidied,
for r•
w tuaknOvl
ornie with'
le else. Tito
asne,
Satuiday - :
~t he wall
ng Arnoldlr
ace appoliit.:
- •• -
, vThemaddestingin in. Towanda was the.-one who
Ungruinitee jewelry titore.., Another: fellow,
set stout a dozen *Tann clocks so that , 'went off"
9 1 : 13 5''a kw minutes, apart : the other night.", Just' Step
audlihink of annlarm almpst every flue minutes, in
Jim *gilt; and tell lit; Whe wouldn't get mid all over I
iduce .Abraham )itinier,
.6 welt
-knoWn, : citiesncof . Elmira was selNl:ely, injured
Meing , erneited,between two freight cars.- He was in
•trieirreTniti , of the 'depot: and undertook to cross
Olikithat Was standing upon the track: , It started up
Mind threW btm between the oars, the . brimpers catch
inglis right tea-below the knee and jaym»ing it An
terrible Manner. •
few days since, In Titusville, a lad named 'John'
Martin pielpid upn gnu belonging to his father and
- pointed it at pis sister, who Was dressing in the room
where they wkis: She said he was a Grout boy to try
aid scare 'her, and turned away from hiin. As she
did so, he pulled the trigger, having 'rio idea the piece
was loaded. The gun. was discharged, and a large
load of shot entered the girl's - head, killing her almost
instantly.
ha did the
when told
!del be iris"
doctAire set
• to in.. Ana
it 'ls int-%
I ire.—Nel.
be•'hanged
•certily with
d from the
f the -fiend..
tofore been
•nversatioi).
•
—Rev.llr. Bush, retiring chaplain of the Bingham.
tontisylurn for inebriates; has written a letter to one
of ;the Raw York papers in which he asserts that prat
tieally id a faliure. ( Cease of reform, he
rays, are few. , Only,three of the nighty-two patients
übder the 'that administration' have continued - hid'
courea of total abstinence, and all •thess nigh . ty..tird
belonged io , lhe higher niass - Ofitociety, and are intel
ligent, well-educated men. • .
—The Troy Gotatic'of last week says that Mr, Ben.
beia:Woodruff, residing in the western part of Spring
thild township, dot his throat with a butcher knife ou
Thursday night the 231 uttimo. Ho bas been addict
ea to drink for a numbe'r of years, and it is supposed
that tinder the influence of delirum ho committed the
deed. He got up about 12 o'clock and went into the
lahntry_ t it was supposed to get? a drink, and while there
eeize4 the knifs-and cht his throat.
..*--The Troy Casette says that on Sunday,, evening,
Oct. 11/th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russel, of East" Troy,
were returning to their home; it was dark and rainy;
theMothar, in her great anxiety to protect her. little
one; bundled it up and held it close in her arms. The
babe wee Iwo mouths of age. It was felt to be active
when ooly about. one half mile from home.- .0n get
tihg into the house and removing the wrappings, it,
was noticed to be very pale. A moment's observation
shiiwed it was deed,—dead from suffocation and strang
-neg.
—The Tif,Staler Union says that on a recent
osiglit the family of Mr. P. Thomas, Port•" Jervis, were'
!taped by a terrific explosion in their residence. Mr.
jifintas was not in, and his family had all retired
earlier than nine!, and no one was in the room when
,thiiaxplosion occurred. By' sotne means, a flask of
poWder had got into the coal s:ld then into the• stove,
base burner, which caused the explosion. The stove
was torn all io pieces Lvery chriir cludr in the rem
•had a piece of the broken stove on it, the nails. In the
walls for hanging pictures were•ail loosened, the piano
was covered with dust and ashes from the stove, and
it was a lorry looking room.
directed to
;0. It le well
ARDERSON—ANDERSON.—kt Morris Run, Pa.,
October 27, 1873, by Woo. L. Richards, Fan., at the
beide's residence, August Anderson and ClaTistina
Anderson.
A - HILSLANDEB—CORBIN.—At.;tony Fork, Oct. 48,
lI:Att.N, P. lipynolcbs, Mr. J. S liwslander, of Coving•
'tont and. Mrs. Sarah 11. Corbin, of Stouy Fork.
TEED—BLA.CKWELLAt the 'Evangelical Parson.
'age in Liberty, by liev. J. IL King, Mr. Henry Teed,
vt Pino township. Lycondug county, and Miss Addle
Blackwell, oe ?dorm toy:11,414). Ttoga county, Pa.
- - -
.CHRIBTIE—GIii9.ON.—At the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. Garvey Gibson, Oct. 92, by Rev.
J. H. Blades, Mr. J. M. Christie, of Knoxville, Pa.,
and Miss Jt)liiti E. Gibson, of Addison, N. Y.
7 1 4IIRDOCK—WAT.ItINS.—At the residence of the
bride's parents, Oct 23, by hey. W. U. Itunney. Mr.
Robert Murdock, M. D., of Meter, and MAOAtutia
Wutkine, of Sticebeguin.
DETTRY—EASTABROOEC.—At the residenee of the
bride's parents. 0 t. 23, by Rev, W. H. liumsoy, Mr.
roveph paltry and 1.11t , a Achaah Esstabroolr, both of
Ulster, Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
le to deposit
ink% but the,
•d that either
i nd with the
plunderer a
bat, the niur.
power to pro
, amid in the
r t figures ad.
Centaur Liniments.
There is no pain which the Cen.
It ' , taur Liniments will not relieve, no
IC - fi swelling they will not subdue, and
4
eltno lameness which they will not
A m cure. Tills is strong language, but
_ .
t - 43.6. it is true. They have produced
41.000. This
h.lOlO by 111 -
• sf3ritearuil
don of which
t ev.nttnl si•
KCITAfpoy, more cures of rheumatism. !mural
epraitas, swoll:+aqa dr.4.traVl to,paata.
scalds, burns, salt•rhourn, earache, &c., upon tho hu.
man frame, and of strams, spevin, ge.lls, &c.. upon
animals in one yrar than have all other pretended
remeclleS since the world began. They are counter.
Irritant, all-healing pain relievers. Cripples throw
away their crutches, the lame .walk, poisonous bites
are reimeri d harmless and the wounded are healed
without a sear. The recipe is published cu J ound each
oottie„ They sell as no articles ever before sold, and
:hey sell because they dci just what they pretend to
de. Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or
'elling deserve to suffer if they will not use Centaur
Liniment, white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates
of remarable miles, including frozen limbs, chronio
...traumatism, gout, running tumors; - &c., have been
received. We will send a circular containing. certific
cetce, the recipe, &c., gratii to any one requesting it.
One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is
ortli one hundred dollars'for spavined or so eenied
horses and reales, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock
owners—the-se liniments are worth your attention.—
Sojanatly should be without them. " White wrapper
,* family use;" Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold
by au Druggists. Be cents per bottle; large bottles,
41;00. .1. It. 11032 & C0.,13 BroclNiay. New York.
1 ira Adver
of a recent
,o of Paint-
t has a queer
I
i d they Lad a
1.1 the Baptist
.-CASTOIttit is more than a substlute for Castor
all. It la the only safe article in existence. which is
.- ..
dertsba to assimilate the food, regulate 'the bowels, -
.
wind,,o ... and. producO, ' sleep. It
:con
-741.;) .i ii , natural
'talus neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and is
pleasant to take. Children used not cry and mothers
iriay rest. . ok-t._2B -1873-Iy.
Livor Complaint, Dyspepsia.
Jatindice, Nervous Debility, and all disease, arising
from a diqordered Liver or Stomach, such as Coned-
Pation, Niles, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-
Burp,'Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruc
tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stom
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking Sense.
lion when lying down,
Dimness of Vislon,,Dots or
Webs before the sight, Yellowness of the Skid and
Eyes, Sudden Flushes of Heat, and Gicht Denreseion
of Spirits, are speedily,-end permanently cured by
"'llooffantl's German Bitters." The old standard
remedy of thirty years experience, whose virtues aro
„testified:to by hundreds or our most respectable citi
xthnt who have used it and been cared. /Ink fur ...Hoof
lauti's German Bitters," and talte no other. It is not
alcokkolic. They are sold by ell Druggists. Proprie
tors, Johnston, Holloway & Co., 602 Arch street Phil,
allellitila.-$-June 24, 1&t8. Tro-Itot.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
FAMILY LINIMEZIT
to the twat remedy in the world for the following corn.
plaints, viz.: Cramps iu tho - Limbs and Stomach, Pain
in the Stomach, Bowels, or Slde, , Rheumation in all
Its forms, Billions Colic, Neuralgia, Cuolera, Bysen.
tery, Colds, Presh Wounds, Burns, Sore Throat,
Complaints, Sprains and Bruises. Chllls and Fe
ver. For Internal and Ez ernal use.
'lts oporatlon is not Only to relieve the patient, but
entirely re - moveirthe effuse of the complaint. It pen.
etretee and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to a❑ its karts. anti quickening the
Mood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY Yegota•
die and All Healing,
Pepareil by
'fl gale by odt:up/tote, July UV, 1873-Iy.
Thirty Years , Experience of an Old Nurse
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP IR THE
PRF.,SCRIPTiON OF , one of the best Female Phytii-
Clans and Nurses in the United Mates, and has been
tilted for thirty year* with never tailing safety and
success by mlllions df mothers and children, from the
- feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg
ulates the bowels, and give 4 rest, health and' comfort
to mother and child. We believe it to be the Best and
.lurest Remedy in the Wm Id in all cases of DYsEN-
Tußy and 1./liilltklCEM IN CHILDREN, whether it
arises from Teething or from any other cause Full
directions for using` will accompany each bottle.—
None Uenulue unless the lac elmile of CURTieI dt
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper. Sold by 41
Medicine Dealers. July 23, 1873-Iy.
Children often look Pale aid Sick
'from AO othercause thin having wOrausln the etomaoh.
BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS -
• will destr4 Worms without injury to the child, being
'perfectly WHITE; and free from all coloring or other
tujutious ipgradienta usually used in worm prepara•
tious. CORTIS it BROWN, Proprietors,
• - No. 216 Fulton street, New York.
• . Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medi
cines at, Tula:Tr-Z - 17F CENTp A. 130 T. July
ztqle (Vitiation bas often been asked by those Inter
' —can; have mrginy hair restored to Hi, Lau
ril color, without coloring the akin? and can' my t_in
locks be thickened up?" We etaweer ' "It can ;" and
would advise you to read a treatise on the hairi. which
is-published by'R. Halt & Co.. Nashua, N. If., who
send it, free, upon application. They are the proprie
tortrof gall% Vegetable. Sicilian Hair Renewer. We
learn from it, the heir, hr a perfect state of health, is
Constantly failing out, and new hairs grow trout the
stuns tnbesi but in time of any disease of the scalp,
'ir by the use of alcoholic poeperaHone, the lialf.tube
beedmes contracted at its mouth, and prevents thit
new follicle ilbra reaching the surface. Their PrePA
kation sill create a perfectly Wealthy condition of the
scalp, t0g1,, - by its tonic properties, will preserve and
istrenßkitell thO roots - of_ the hair, —.Stritsrman, lDes
Moines, .( 0164, '" - -
KOVEOI4SI VOA SAI,EI.-The sub Scriber
A, otters for sale two,good divediug houses on the
piorWintleOf Past' Avenue; in WeTibboro. '(hey are
well ,built and convenient in every respect.
They are withiti'a row minutes milk of . the teisinege
part 0,1 the and will be sold cheap end' n easy
fermi. %Inquire of • • 4A.8.0 SEE K.
• A4111{54.9. 0911 * 4O ;
•
MARRIAGES.
CURTIS ..k. BROWN,
No. 115 Fulton Street, New York
~.
;..
~~ . ,
,:vvEi.LsOno-, IIAJIK-0,
, -- , coalmen:3a Aturxxve_ist , ;
E. , et4l.
W. ,7 8 , unsoUkliovimigut $, 1873
• , -1
~-• DRALEES.
, .
White obeattlour, per bbl...
.Aiuber:' -.- ' i•,- - -' ..-• -..--
Spring - .• - " • ''. ' " . . '
... -.......
Buckwheat dour, per•owt_ ' ' 825
Wheat, white, per, bushel 1 80 '
Wheat, red, ~_ " ",-..•,.:,__--
Wheat, spriug,.., -
Buckwheat, -
Cern, libelled,' ' - ...
Outs. - - '
~ . • - ":'
Barley; i : i --'
-Bye,'
Clover 4 043 0,
- Timothy seed, .! " ,
Beaus _ . , ,•• " 200 -=-
Corn l );eal, per owt . 4, , .200-
Feed, per ewtr - - -:,,, ' - I
76
i
Potatoes, per ,buistr.'... - " • 150 --- '-60 .
Alves, green. per titiali; .:- .... . ,„, •', - . BU . . ' . CO.
Onions, per bash ' " • 150 - ' 175 •
Turnips, per hush ..... :.. '...-....:: 25 --• " 180
Pork, per ib ' ' •1 . - 12 -
Hams, perlb- -- - ' , ' - -f.t. ' 18
should ere, per lb f, ' 10 ' - 12);
Butter,por. lb - - 80 55 -
Cheese, per lb-,. 12 16 -
bard, per lb 1 - 12% • -15
Tallow, per lb - - 8 , 10
IEIO/ley, per lb -t 20 - 20
.
Beeswax,' per lb 25
Vinegar, per. gal - ,
Pggo: pordo'zen - - '
Dried apples, per lb'
Dried peaches, per lb
Dried - cherries, per lb - -
Dried blackberries, per lb
Dried raspberries, block, per 1b.,.
Dried raspberries, red;
--per 1b...
Cranberries per cit.
Ray, per ton • 'l5
, Wood, 18 inches, Per cord
Wood, a feet, per cord
Coal, hard, per ton
• Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per ton,
Sugar, "A" coffee. per lb • I.
Sugar, yellow, per lb
Sugar, brown, per lb:
Teas, green, per lb.:.
Teas, black, per 1b...
Kerosene, per
~ gal .
Wool, per'lb., 1 1 * • • •, 2 49
Peas, Canada field ..... .:
••' Black-eyed Blarowfat 44
•• ; •a.• • • - 00
. 10-• 1r 90
40,
,
, • 300
d 18Q7 25
8 60 8 60
~ 860,
-
- '
11@l2
- '6041 60
-800 V. 25
NEW YORK CITY MARKET.
CORRECTED WISETar BY
zr.evszrznwci, x-x.A. - srmazrz•
(10513110510 N MERCHANTS, -
Z. 70. $25 WAIiILILVGTOTT STREET, NSW Tom, I,
Nov. 1. 1873.8VTT
"
l.
85 87
• ' 80 @ 33
28 31,
..... 20 44 28
83 ®
84 44 SO
cams!,
..... 14 ® 1434
...... 11HQ 18
13 153{
10 0) 1
Dairy- Pails, choice....
4 , .4 ordinary..
Penn's, Choice
- ordinary
State Firkins, selected
State Tub 5............
State FacTory, fancy..
medium
Farm Dairy, prime
' , fair to good.
raserazarreons.
Dried Apples, quartered per lb
*. sliced
Potatoes, per bbl
Apples, fine. .......... • . • • r• • •
'Maple Sugar -
Ashton. Salt •
Laid . • •
Tallow .. ..........
Eggs, fresh.
NOTlCE...ereas, my wife Phebe L. Ms left
my bed and board without just cause or provoca
tion. All persona are warned not to harbor her, or
give her credit, as I shall pay no debts of her con
trading after, this date, Oot. 18, 1872.
Charleston, Oct. 21, 1878-3t* T. T. SIITLEF.
APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE.=To Roy.
01 S Woodruff: You are hereby notilledthuityar.
the Woodruff has applied to the Court of Common
Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce from the bonds of
niatrtmony, and that the said court has appointed
Monday the 24th day of November next, for u hearing
in the premises, when'and where you can attend, If
you think prbper N. A. FISH.
Wellsboro, Pa., Nov.. 4,1873-4 t. • Sheriff.
eirese — or, City 0214 ade
r-
CLOTHING THE
66 11E•I'D E RS"
WITHOUT DOU TWE
•
Sell the best milde,:trimmed, and the best fitting garments for Men
Boys and Children it Northern Pennsylvania. Very many people. com
plain that they never - had a good fitting suit. We say to all such, that
we guarantee a perfect fit every time: and our prices are always lower
than goods of the'sancie quality can be purchased elsewhere,
Wallaboro, Oot, 21.1873-tf.
Co
Guttenberg, Rosenba m
NM GOODS F:_i Ll', FALL TiAll]
Our stock of DRY GOODS'
is unusually large and attractive
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK
Black Cashmeres, Black Silks.
SHAWLS 1`
Striped Ottoman, _
"
Single an,d-Dortble Paisleys, ,
Thibet and newly 'Double Shawl
, •
lIALMORAL, FELT AND HOOP SKIRTS,
Waterproofs, and Cashmeres, Flannel;
Domestic and gousekeeping Goods,
Prints, Muslin; Tiekings,
Denims, kihirting, , s, Napkins,
Linen Table Cloths, Towels.
Lacs Curtains, White Goode,Ladies' Bts, Rustles and Ties,
!` . .4 tine stook of Fanoy Goods,
, Kid Celovea, Laoes, EMbroiderles, &c.
. -
I. 'i
.
•
CIL T IN t
New and stylish Fall Suits, for Alen, Youths, awl\ Boys. Spring, Fall, and
Winter Overcoats.
Remiember that we manufacture our own geode and can therefeire save buy}
ere considerable. We call especial attention to our
Custom Tailoring
We keep a large stook of Fine impor t ed Cassimeres, Coatings, and Beavers.
We do Custom wctrkon short notice. ,
We guarantee all work done by us as regards fit and style.
New - Hats, Caps, and n large stook Of' dents' Furnishing Goods,
Don't fail to call on us before u purchase, as we can offer
11 - 0:3 - ainikaliK3-1 ;Jib :I; OE t-74 - 11 SA' PA
than You can possibly get elSevehore.
I
•
• TtUTTEIGERG, ItOSENBAIJM &CO
Wholesale'Stom _
105 DUANE ST., NEW YORk..
- .
ERNICO.F!Fp :Managing Partner,
16- Branch stores-158 'water street, 2 Union, Bloek, Elgtirs, Stasuebatina
Dopq, bpd Montrose, Pe. - • •
- VA,FIN,94 74#0 , it • •
.
T)itoiwricivs ritoTlCE.—Notice is hereby
JUL viven that OM'Executers and Administrator* MM.
ied Mow have Zell their accounts in the Itegister
onic:, for Tiogu -county, Pa., .and- that said accounts
Will Oe Trresiented to the Orphan.' Court for said cann
ot., at u said Conti to'be held at WellisborM ,
imeald counts , . on BlOnday, the 2lth day of Iklevember„
1870, at O'clock, alloWituce and confirm&
PAY PQ/i SELL
- $lO 50
V 2
El 23
4O
• Final aooount a lobo Rowland and- Hannah Beefy,
executors of dm' !mat will and testament of beefy,
Late of Deerde)d, Tioga county. Pa., deceased.
i' .r
Final account of 0. A. firotth and W. W. Tate, execu
tors of the last will and testament of Cohred Batman
or, lute of Oaluei;Tlega county, Pa.; decegaisid.. ,
' Final account of M. K. Ratan and Edgar Unser, ad
ministrators, cum testament° antlelO, of the estate of
J. 13.. Ratan,. late of ,lacktiny' , 'Dogs, county, Pa., de.
0441140. 5-
Account of: Angeline Shepherd and FL W. Harrison.
adrhiaistratora of the estate of .If,. D. Shepherd, late of
JaChaon; Tidga county. Ya , deceased.
. ' , hut) account. of Loitzta' Gee, idministrattis of the
estato of Joceplt Gee, Istoo: Bliddlebury,,Tioga
ty, PA:. deceased,
Finaraccoutit of Orren VICO, adtt;lntstrator of the
estate of - Wch. - Archer, Icts of Middlebury %lois
ty, Pfi4 daaiLliCa.
fiecorid pettial account of teal D. - Shelve, adtaltds
trator of Cie. estate of 'Waterman AloDatyre, late of
aackion, Tides county, Pa., deceased.'
Wellsboro. Pa.; Oct. 28, 1873.-4 t. D. L. DEANE,
IN/later:
PECIAL - COT/I'M—The following wastes lave
0 been certified to special Term of CoorVou the itla
siondiy of December, - 873:
John W. Guruvey va Collins W. Soper. et til.. *o.
l in, Nov. Term, 1888..--
25 40 _
25
8 8
12
40
A. Westbrook va W t .2 L. H. B. Co., No. 14, Jan. 1870.
,lames Stevens vs . . 4 ~ 17, 41 •I
H. -W, Calkins vii 44 ' 4 18 . .• •0
Dean Patton is.. /I 19, 44 ft
Of W. ilualett TS " 41 20. " "
~ R. J, macho va 10 41 Si . d 4 11
Tern bpalcung vs 40 ~, 997, ~, 41
' Edward Sayer vs " 44 935, 11 11
Albert Aldrich va ;." 998 . ... /1
fEliZa DiPUL et el. vs.!! .. Is,. ~ ..
Sallg Dutton vs 41 11 19, ~ 4, ,
John Ali:onm va Pairingtoti Barcalow, No. 200,1N0v.
Tea m 1874 B. 0. cox,
Oct. 2d, 1871-91. prothonotary.,.
1 - -
is ,so
25 80
.. 20 25
2 00
aOO
sOO
Nave Just received a very large assortment of Cook
end Parlor Stoves, for wood and coal, which they offer
ior sale at reasonable prices. ' Every stove fully war
4anted.. IVire have the celebrated .
MODERN VULCAN 001( STOVE,
for wood and coal, which we offer for pile as the best
cook stove is this market. Also the
Base Burner, for hard coal, and the "EINTFTBE," for
' soft coal, both of which are wairtutted• to give good
batltfaalon.
7 , 340 8
9 0) 93
160 spy 2 v 6
2.60 (& 3 50
8 60
13a8 8'
7,;( 1 ® 8
. 25 27
Hardware; Nails,
HOUSE TIAI2.ISIINGS,
• .
,
Tin- W are, Sheet-Iro Ware, .
Sheet- I
Copper, ,ko. All for sale atpdire and let live pricee."
All kinds of JOB WORK primptly don. sad satisfac
tion guaranteed.
_:
A share of the publieptronage soliolted.
D. If. BELortan.
C. E. Ititztvarkm, I
D. 11. DDLCEIER .1; CO
Wellaboro, Cot. 28.-amo4
ARE DAILY RECEIVING
OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION
In •all till new shades,
ALPACAS, a Specialty.
A full assortment of
John Vicher sod John Randall vs Mra. E. Dodge,
, auielJalues and James Stokes. No. 484', May Timm.
870.
srrOv lAI s V
•
D, IL BELCHER & CO.
LIGHT-HOUSE, = -
We are agents for thetterselfea - da Plows, !Welt way
7 need a trial to Insure A sale. ,
We keep a general eaeortnent of
12E3
It consists of
SHAWLS!
of l ivini l l
Department.
Dertietd„l4 l ,:o - olin - ,m 1114!
pEractaxs..l), PA.
, ,
TNORAt IlliMiggji, , ,,Prwritt6rm of the above Nall&
will msaufactura as usual toursler;to sulfaustoulszt.
= OUR -
are warriinto4 -111. - sttention idianty
1011 Cart;ling*OlothDOssing
We manufacture to order,' and do all kinds - of DM;
Calling and Cloth Dressing, and defy competition.,
Wo have as good an assortment of _ • ' - '
Pail Cloths,.
and give more for 'Weal, exchange. than any, 92102
establishment Tr y theta and'aatiarp yontaelves. .
' We wholesale and retail at the Cowarkegirui. mills, 2_
miles below Knoxville. -
Ati. 1, 1972.
J. H. Griswold's Wa,terlArheel
rpm undersigned, are 'agents for the -above Wats
1 Wheel, and can cheerfully recommend Use sups.
rlor to aU others in .use. Peraons wishing.. to: pntw
&sae should see this wheel in operation before burs
Ina other wheels.
Deerfield, May 16, 1872; ,
• _
head the following:
Amn nt, 24;4872,
We the lndersigned. purchased one of Qeti.
ivold'a 80 inch Water Wheels using 68 inches of water
to run three run of stone under a 20 foot head, ander*
well pleased with the wheel. We have ground slab
bushel's per hour with the three run And can aftrais
that amount per hour aU day. .
Important to Farmers
, -
nes just returned from New York with a larg• sites
, fresh stock go ods, , vrhicb will be sold at
' • prides that cam , 4. - fall to 1514
dastnmers. The
stock con. -
sista
Feed, FLOUR, Salt,
"POIIIZ.
Fish, Soaps, Starch, Spices,
BALERATIIS, &a.
HE ALSO HAS THE AGENOY
tituil4 514tes Eta,ittomptg,
XEA COEFEES.O SPICES?
ape. Coma and bny mica and you Will KAM
emeniber. the. pla,geti
Ws hibero, Pa,, Oct. 14, /WM. W. P. BIGO
'anvogsing Books Sent Free For
Prof. Fowler's Great- Work
On Manhood, -Womanhood and their
Mutual Inter-relations . ; Love, Its Laws,
Phwer, etc.
et.ts aro gelling, from 15 to 25 coptea a day, and lea
sona a canvassing book tree to any book agent. Ad.
dress, I.tating.experience, etc., NATION'S+ 1' WM/SU
LNG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
31,11.N.Y.
th , : d gr o Z e l , lu li s u tra r t l d N l , a w m -Y ou o t r f or.
uaAL
and Pa=my WF-EILLT, is the Stan
dard Authority upon. Practical Subjects and a
Literaiy Journal. Only $2,50 a gear.—
le: , s to Clubs. great Premiums or Cash Commissions
to Agents:- ThiVeet Nmnbers (Oct. to Jan.) On Triti,
for Only Fifty Cents 1 Premium List, dm.. sent
free to, all Trial Snbscribers. Address D. D. T.
.11 - 001tE, New York. City.
vtr 13 U 0K k.gerellidy 1310 1'g /i n itia l , ° V
DANIEL INLialca, D. D., author of "Night Scenes in
the Bib te" and " Our Father's noose," of which nottr
ly,loo,oUo copies of each were cold. Bend for Oircit
ha% ZIEGLER & IN.CCURDY, 518 Arch St Shiladel•
phis, Pa. -
OL.IItIB 11.111.'STS.,RIES solsed: disaster' and
e, , capes vividly portrayed.
.tise FROZIiN
ZONE and its EXPLORERS . A'splendid ootave
of 800 pryes, most protnaely illustrated with elegant
stietttott wood engravings. A ftstittating history of
Arlie adventure. The most saleable book out. AGENTS
WANTS D. send for term . : and sample pages to Hutu,
al Publishing Hartfo A, Conn.
WhyHeiisekee a er's Manual" Belli.
A ancce.di.l Etna Unlike all °thee bo.ks
has a claim on woman's attention. A House-TO4WW
CANVA6S PAT& I" $70,00 in one week was tcwolo, by a
agent.
AGENTS WANTED.
For terms• and territory apply to S. B. NORD &
New Yorls, Boatoo, Chicago. or San Friancis.r.o.
THOMAS HARDEN
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
THE
o . l.7vpie
urownWrniger,
The cheapest and best in the market.' 'Warranted tan.
Iv self—clunsting. Special Zadueements tp
Washing Machine Agents and the Cannel
try Tratie. Liberal terms. agents wanted. Send
for Circular. AMERICAN DLS.CRINE
Manufacturers and Vatentees, odlco, 430 Walnut
Philadelphia, Pa.
FIRESIDE ur"E'"nNEE
CHDINEYS.made.by PLUME -
ATWOOD, produces thelargost light. Can be use
on any coal oil lamp. For sale by all lamp dealers.
GOOD CIDER AT,AL - TFEEII+IC4.R.F.WInini.
The Neutral -,alphite of Lime, as preParad by 13th
LLNGS, CLAPP s CO., Poston, formerly J. R.
Ina Az Co., keeps CIDER SWEEP ALL TICS
RaTIND. New York office, D - Cellegei Plata.
ClTirAltritEn.nrcio-Dit. WHITE'S U. S. Salt.
MERING INSTITUTE 417 Fourth avanuji. N.
Best references. No - payu ntil oared. Sena tbr
culnr.
500 r\ wanted for one popular t'
k .and religious and historical
CHARTS. Splendid assortmentl Large sales I Large
profitst Addrees MAASIS & TAISR.F.GHT. -.renPtre
Map and Chart Establishment; 107 Liberty St..Nesr
York.
\VW/ EN'r' . air:uet \ e t° .oi.urPrnh lf;
Jewelry, book., t.l.,.tnee, in their own ioealitlel,
tic Calmat noo,ted. Cet-tlogne, Terre, hro. 4 %out rang,
P. VICKERY S Cfl., Augusts, ,
$5 to S2O per (lays Amiute
elagses of working people,ofelthis ,
sex, young or old, make more money at work fordst2
their spare momouta, or all the time, than at anytarinig
else. Particulars free, A:ddress 0. hatilligaa DO,
Portland, Maine, ' Oat. kkia.
i 1
I ii PPLICATIbtiS FOR CHARTER.-.No
tice Is hereby given that the following applications
for charters of incorporation have been filed in , Thror.
noa, and will be preo-nted• to the Court of Common
Pleas of Tioga 0 "-HintY. Monday, November 21. 1873:,
Application of liev. Dr, firecit. Jolla Hinman. David
Cooper, and others, for the Trinity Church, Antrim,
'flogs county, Pa."
•
E. D. PHILLIPS. -
CHARLTON PHILEDES.
AND OTHER..
w. P. BIGONEY,Art p .*
TEE
OF mriaw YC
AND WILL MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Second door below the We'labor° Hotel.
:NIOM E ST/Co
•
I-4 1 0 •
G 2at Ist IZICTEt, za.t et CI.
fO,ll, CATALOGUE.
A-pplication of R. XL Smith, John F. FichanbaCAcer.
'John Maynard, and others, for tho " second 3f. X.
Church in Gaines, Tipp, county, Pa." .
Application of Charles jtV. Brown, L. R. Decker, W:
0. Lutz, end others, for the" Odd pellowe Budding
Association of Menstield, Tioge county, Pd;
J Application of Andrew Vandusen, Edgar H. Stevens,
James E. Peters, end ciboria, for the "Union Ceme
tery Coturany." D. C. COX.
Wellshoro, Prothonotary.
Blathers & Bodine
Have bought out the business of
Mathera c ,' Holiday & Co. - and. pro
pose henceforth to do business-for
CASH or its equivalent, which is
farmers'---produce of all- kinds, such
as Butter, Eggs; Cheese,44ard, Pak,
grain, Rags, Beeswax, &c. We shall
keep a full line of. Dry Goods, Gro,
ceries, Ready-made clothlng,-800ti5 ,. . ,
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Yankee,
_Notions, &c. We I pay a fair
price for produce . , and_sell our geed*
at- reasonable rates in exchange,
W e have also connected with-our
business a 11410113 . E14: YARD.
We can furnish. buildersnnd ()thud
with FloOring, Siding, all kinds of
'Hemlock and Pine-Lumber, Timber,
&0., ready for Ilse.: „
COME AND SEE US.
N. 13. We will deliver g oods for
Our customers in
,nnipirt of town.
gATaEliSrfir BOVINE,
Vellattpro, Oct. 21,. 11148-11
■~
N. Y.