ittga ifitanttp-101/tor Ie Published every Wednesday Morning, at $2,00 k Tear. invariably in advance, by • COBB & STAN GELIMR. 41.1 t. 00114.11'S -N 011 DZ *4* Q rt.1 . 44"-Ml3. 6 nto. 1 Yr 7,50 : A.lOO 12,00 12.00 18,00 15.60 ;00 25,00 30.00 ' 4 1,00 45,00 46.00 ; 4 i.OO 80, 00 rts.eaeh we' k thereafter. lrs Nutieeel.4 oo each. BUSINESS DIRECTCIft: A-I'D'7IEIRS'ISS. I lwo. j 3 mo. 1 Square.•. ..... t 2,50 500 2 Squaree ......... 3,75 8,00 1-4 C01umn...... 7;00 lO.OO 1-2 Coiumn ...... 12.00 20,00 1 Column 0.00 35,00 1 Square 1. ins...en $l.OO-501 Administrators and Extuutm littirtiMfiraeb s W. D. TEBBIFLL co., WHOLESALE DRUGG LI4TS, anl, dealers in - Wait Wrikr: .teriosetie. bativpij.llndDitGlass, PesfstdotS V4Vsank Corning, ~ Jan. 1, IS 6.- W A. NICU0114; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, AT LAW Office lermetly onea_pied i y JatneAk,esvrey,Fini Wellgboro, Jan. 7866-Iy. ' S. i. SHIA a _ BARBER AND HAIR DRES?...:Ett. Slap over C. L. Wjleox's Store Weictstiott/Ntirt ZULBUIii ATTORNEY' AT 'LAW, Coluit'Stih'et, , opporite the Court'Houee,Villiatueport,•Fty:•'-= Jail. 6; 1666-q* A. "W. Wila..ta.-ai; vr Lt. "Ante 4 - TIJI; ATTORNEYS Aiirb - Olreh r •SEtiOirA-Alt LAW •Boaety and Peneiou 'Agency, Lem Street Wellsb"ro, 1, 18416. .110111111 - I. lIIITCIIIEI.L. ATTOVEY AND-COU,Ii,SELOIL AT LAW Two Peun'it. Prouip attention to Collections-. Jan 1, 1866.-Iy. -1. ' S. F. W LSoN WILSON dir. AkrittM rt' it" mupesebthis AT LAW, (Firtt dour trout Biguney',., un- Witt attend to bu.riness entrutt4 to theineare - in theouuntlea aof gaup& and../:'r-iter.: lirelleboicriJata: i, INBfi. 1-411U0Katt , 1 4 1 A.. iiLop s fait "jar Stiard'd - .-ShottShop, Ftitiogoglliepair ' -ing-doie vriaaptly.atia iscll. : • 'lrtltsbnro, Pa., Jan. 1, 11366.-ty.' . • A al DRAPER ND fArLl.:' Sbbil , Store, second door.Cattitig; Fitting, and Repairing done promptly and in beat style. - Wellsboro;Ta:. - Jan. 1,1866-1 y - IPI3N LV AN lA. USE, ccAiiitt OF mATiristiftii a T 1 ?. AVENUE J. W. 13160.`11r, Proprietor. This t" Tiller Hotel has been re fitted and re-furnishes throngheut, is now open-to the public , as first-class .A vell:huitlerniways on trend. WelksburA Jan. I, Rent. 11.2.1fLENi •• CUMMIN't 1-Narr INA %V IfjEle 49c , , ATTORNEYS AT' LAW, W.iiiiiimpOrt Pa Special attention given to. aolleatiun. of Pap : along, - Boiiitj , and Back 'Pay: ssridfall againet tbo National cai'Stalt Slaternmeraa. - Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 15, 1855=3W JOSEPH 1,1 A NLEY, BLACKSMITH AND SEWER. I have rented Abop latelyticeupied by Mr. P. C Hoig, and am prepared to shoe horses 'and oxen, and to do ail kinds or work pertaining to the bud otl4, Welisbart E r,4„ 43- L 1 6 Y.' iZAAIE WALTOII 'HOUSE, Gai t ap.s„4kga Coal;d4, - Pa. H. VERMILYEA, PRormei‘jt...._ This is-A new' haat • located within -cafr, k anaess of - the heat fishing and - hunting- t-i-unt'l's• in North ern Penn-71 , 0nm. pain; 811 ba spared for the-stosommodation of pliask lii . iif,pkers and . 1866.1 • 'X. HERVEY EWING' ••K. 9 ATTORNEY AND CODItiELO;t AT LAW, No. PAW ..t', Baltimore. HrsettEnets.—Levin Gale.. Atte, •th y at Law, Edward Israel, Att'v at Law.'2l.l4v. J. Medi. D.,t4t Agen D field, Brb, A Grove Co.,' Ludwig / MeSherry, John F. ?deJilton, Robert Law eon. Esc] , S. Sutherland, Esq., [Mr.t..l:cu is authorised to transact any Ihuriness appertain ing to this paVer in 1341 . 1.ti.inerre:,) Jan. 1,_1866-4,y,.: , _ V.T. T bi• T I N . G . 'S -t• •- • - WESR'S - DtUG STORE • vEgEfit".l-9 1 `" EB, can be t RD Y's Drag tore. CONCENIift-A4ED LYE, for aep. at ROY'S D . R114 STORE FLoput AND FEED, 131:1Q4c WITEAT FLOUR, Meal, Pork ami Salt, Tea,_Bl9;, Sugar, Snap, Candles, Ssleratus, 7Febacd&acid - Keresene•Oii„ vrfrite„, Fish, and -Treitt, by the psekttge•or,pigtiO, CHAP. Nt,VALkSJIBurto. 7 .:_lif.i/161!or9; 41:1. - 1, 1863. Wit - WE 1;41 R oV:sr..: CHEESE - eleboards for boxing cheese, also • Powder, Shot add Lead cartiidites. GUNN tf- TUCKER 7, 2 f f A 11 oP =1 f or n Paten' Money t p , n B ey an D a ra s er e e l r d . Presses. Remember—at Gunu h'facker's were Blom WeneksaPt...— . 0 Jan. - I. . , 1.1 (RI SE ,A ND 0 iMair) Street, 4- 3 1 adjoining Wrigbt &- Befit.)Ve.r .Store. 20 screerot laud in Dertnabittnelfc,..totna Gray and Merrick. ki °use xqi Ggt 02-C.Siitufon Street. For terms, - apply to. • ' RENRI-.811 gat...W.o_oD, Esq. Woliebcro, Jan. 1, 1860-a. :,-( NpVPROTOGRAPH GA:LLERIir.g3; I=E Fit SPIKII,€ER. kartlie ' , pleasure to, inform t 6 a sitileis ;of nage connly that - they:have tbeiest ,appartunity ever offered thein, to procure - Atublitttp4s -Ferrotypes, Gems, Cartes de Visite, Vi:tceritetf, stThi t all kinds offarMrind Jr,,putar earl; and. colored pictures, at his (irallory on Elmir a Sheet. Nov. 16, 135-11. )4, SPENCER. D. MART'S HOTEL WELL'SBORn, TIOGtq CO. PEA T Zt r A flp)subseriber takes this method to in iarMfF tl frier e and customers that tie has resumed the conduct of the. old . '" Crys tal Fountain Hotel," andwiti hereafterilzire: ili his entire attention.( Thankful for paetTicrei solicits a ienewp thesayaa; DAVID Welleboro, Nov. y. , • . ' 13 TrollfAtfLt :ItBAIONADE is the - • K only preparatioii; 'kind made from ' the'lfrult: -Assn article of economy, polfitY, - ti44l, delicieninesi,itcannothe surpassed; an is recora amended by physicians for ; i3t4lids and family , use. It will keep for years in - any climate, while j lye condensed {oral readers it-especially , iso”ven.:2l.. l l)ll,ll4.SO bT-ot -.14..4+1.TAJZi7S 0 ,A11.1N..EZ. Una for 'travelers. All who use leatopkcirti; te+ - O,lliOA-Ntifurty-,iifferent stylis; ittlilpred to quested to give it a trial. 'EnCertainkilyo".9s VolFsecußtirtniisfej ftli4llo4-o $6OO each. home, „parties, and picnics 15 ti9l l / 1 1. b 0 t 144.1! ..#lll4l:*,fitya.'trafdlirliftqr.*AitOr i , ether /int - it. For sale by all ' Di:ukgrt:( l ; 'find E r g e ass : preautims - aatile44ll3qiij. Ifitistiatpd Catalogues Gtoterf. ....Manufactured only by ' sent free. Address, MA/kill' illAAlarnifßad-.: ' i ' ''' ' - S , aoULS F. METZGER, ~m,- • ^,tiM sy,:, - *AVA ; LIESIPW . fiS,,New Inalc.c : "'l t v . :lttp.l, 1865-1 y: .244:. 549 P.ettrl St.,N. Y iSePt. 13i . 86&-1-y4:V1 is , ~} /_e~_. i...~ —,.. a s DEERFIELD_NOOLEN FACTORY; ri I HE UNDERJBIGED having purehatidl 1 - the well known Woolen Factory of Metiers- : B'."-tthWeirion tA Od4ineelinotßi4,r, two' miles east of Knoxville, takes this method- mf,. informing the inhabitan ts of Tioga and adjoining , cotrajinKthlit , 47.loll 41*.1iiifite;tgil wool by thb. yard or ON shares to suit customers, into FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, DOE-SKll(B,_ The machinery has been thoroughly repaired. anti new \ machinery edited thereto, also an ire: prevecloserv.witcal which _vrillenablii.ltjallo work. the.lenttire tte'oebft. parrietkokateeo— " 4 -•-.• , "f , r• - • Roil Card i at'titili which will be done in the neatest possible mah ner, having added one new Roll Machine, Will eittible higcte Afitipateh and accommodate people weiwittlfardisinsif that' he" has carried on the business in mannfactuiiiis wonl i for._.lertnera in Bradford, and adjolitint counties for the pairtvitinti years; be therefore osn warrant all work and satisfy his customers; using nothing ,in manufacturing but geniilii" wool. JOSEPH. ,INGHAte" _ CEO GREAT BARGAINS!!—I 'LA all confidenift say to the people of Wellehogo Ind t4urroundinnntry that I have just returxia , " ed from New York with -Is 41 VAJI IA:, fiSTEl o llflooPv 8 consisting of J. U. nixs READY MADE CL 0 THIltO, - ~d 7 '''to'r•Briiiiif VE R AND UNDER SHIRTAU ijoi cLc iktiroulTh 4iiirdiGietitoOniitte a mall , wow and cutnfortnble. Also, A NICE LOT OF CASSIMERES L • "3' 4- BOO.fig - ' 3 SHOES,; for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN. =''i ''ffji l liftlAP§:: 4 ld-f . - - -ia a, alaci too,tturomoajtcliiitction. All of which I OFFER FOR CASH, at prices calculated to carry out my rule of,lauli- ; uess. asLPrOßto kolOdi 44111.011, lea Please to call and examine my Stock. Re member the place, - Welieboro, Jan. 1, 1866. G. P. CARD. FROM TH/8 DATE, r FpR READY PAY ONLY! .0118 B T'S ; -L6gitie7r;.lnitaiiike, CASH.• PAID FOR HIDES, - PELTS fp. • FkilitaftlAUSAlS L • " When you have anything to advertpe, tali the public of it in plain, simple language." I am manufacturing goottcustom made Boots and` Sh,sei,'arbicte 114itl reit .at—Tair irlic es , and ulp foritgA /Yr "PAYP'ttich Werk cannot he sold at as low rates per pair as eastern wade slop-work, but it cnn and will be sold dt prices which will enable the purchaser to protest his feet with gdod substantial boots nioreleheaply tb /I in with a poor slop-shop article, which, even aliti - iti - wa.u.ootiCittlriit:prtelaisqlk e first iyerke.seryiee.,,is but-g-tionbtfarl protection'ib cr et itire di if tee n t r 7 ii . "'Fit me: •'-'llliik ); :aii4V-114esitins Wanted, • in the red and short blue, for wide+ ' , will pay cash and a gnnd price. ;1.4 Ibef-Uides a,nd Callbking Wanted • • - alsbis4, barb. Sheep Pelts Wanted, -.rj for which I. will also pay cash and the highest market price. ' An assortment 01 sole, upper, ealiskins and linings, pegs. thread, nails, awls, knivelitnie;, 1.0411111VoWl&c., - iiic. f - i keptanc,tiWo hand, -which fwillselliheo f0a„140,. op ogaltairS Sanelf betweei Wileof's s :6l4kAullard's: Q• W. SE/1163 N. B. I can't give credit, because, t, he plain, baven't got it to give. eq ,: -I lire!labor°, Jan. I, 1866. • . ~ lA.TitiolosE vi z. 6 * 1 .4 - 4 rritEA3 NDERSIGN ED having f A- a co-partnership under the name airidiial; cati found /m at the old stand, corner of Main and 61fill St s, where they will keep coiiiidditlY • on band a general assortment of . ra • BpOa i rIQPIS, L.:l3Ult 0,1? EINTINGua .I7.OZ (IY.A obitftiolt4o4oooo,:they will sell so cheap for Cash. as to make it an object for dealers to buy here. MEN'S, EBOY'S, CALF, KIP, & STOGA BOOTS, LADtAVIDISRS, BALMOR iatiirc - '' '' ,.V . 1";,, , ,,, & CALF, & A 3.....: .lan : e ::,ii. :. / 4 ...,c, . :i - Trenolcitad aßilatock eapstaintly•.oiakiteiP2'',; [ : ;. .i i . " " le ' Pillq l oa- ! 11 ..- 611 2 111 i 1 .0k ht. MIVES , TS . l' ' and - vats: -, --.' --, - , - -,-,- I. LOGHRY, Knoxville Pa: 17-4- ;:o - a- wren Kiwaviae s —lan. 1, 1866—tf. .~ i_., r is .~ z: (Lii-j Quti k ; t.; ILISI i ',- - i - • i ~--~ `1 ~ 'f.- MIIEMI FULL CLOTHS, of all kinds TRUMP .CARD! La S'E.PIEMBER Ist 1860. DEER SKINS AND FURS u ~$ B' 0,91, Shoe and Leather Store. is ul WHOLESALE & RETAIL ff. LOGORY do CO:,t::"/ Our Stock congas in part of 454-iii of our_own manufacture. Alto TERMS-CASH ON DELIVE:I:I-:`' , EMMEN ;•a -.1 *DigiNg• • • '.• .'='. .. LASCit ._&,,, if Ott C ' I: •=" • . ' --• •i• - i r cOE.A.A.,NeiVJEtI). hi,;.. have ja,gt — ret•cied and ofirr:x, 9, t), e z ,,igh:4),ii4 ii of tio l lii" C.;ctiity, at the lomeot. eil c :l),privry. !,,iirge tliVewerraiiortet, stock of;tikv. lotio.P 3 :cirl , fi"ss il";d: ,- :: ' • ': ... .. . , nitucis lirr,bicritEg - ,:t DYE' STUFFS, . PialVO4 Oil ): 5;ut)3, 41, 4-Ailaiv::. ILiire - & Stevens 1.. elittiOyl) 3 ,p t i. y,tterit Medicines, Piirfinvery,; I.d ..1:-',,I,4*,:-.; ,, ap,„ Ilair.. O t i s all(' PAnii;l•l4, ... - ..--.....,1:,?ab.m. , 1„ ilnil: Siti,cullip.dimb 5c , ,;14, 1 , ~ ..",it , l - , - ,iiriiting rapiociEn e1,,1,4, - :;,B14,11k ' ,„. ;:—.. • ..„,f . 11.pohb. ap.l illiii.liiih_egs' , of ' , f. ••E- •• •.. I_, all ~IFiAllo, Dii'rieV,'"cur ' TBfia: '' • ' - .... • - rid Antoo rn ,Albu e, O,old Penn • kitni6 vt.Toyb, • - Oikire of beat , • • ;-` ; - : . rit6l 4f."0 - Pharos, ta" _O9 ne gaus nurvitf.i.; AC CORD RONS., nod nil kind:- of Ml:intent Instrumento no,d.AuutVal ;All z 66 moot . pi)pulor-abeet r iiitenye bEt'idl• I „ , 9-tut 'B • 1= A.A 7 .11 ?If UldIE ! - - lirrengomenl.e lergoat'tono-r uSo,,tztritog , irquee to ; Non 179 tk k •can:filliii6b &It it,P4Cut. - ' - • r• IN - B.TATJAIEN TS; ~ . • in g , " IA SR A SS , --41 VD. - , 511, - .Y1'12 .r.VD S.' - d;Eta' - -••• ttivt- tedor. gel s ?*purckinti r 14,id11,1 , ,,f.h01e?„ A rt Tylto ra'enp.'ll:roliveyio „- ( ..It " F•FER - . t t , a ' _e :1(214 1;,1.1- • 1. ° 6 t‘_ l 4. • end Fresh Suli ply of LINSEED . OIL. WHITE LEAD, ,L ZINC PAINT. which he offers to sell cheaper than ran be bought_ this side of the City. has also a very large stock of - ,v c'Ei~RFNG M~il~Ra4 MADDER, ALUM, COPPERAS, iNprqci, vEO4OOOD, wiiieb will be eel() 25 per cent. cheaper than een. be bought at any other . celabliehinent ithAtte county. , , viDp.B 4:16.1 FAMILY DYE COLOR •. • • olwaye on Van d. • Call a n d examine my Stock and yea will, ti o t ar e tay, " P R WILLIAMS. Wetiatioro. Aug. 2:1, 1865. N EW DRUG STORE. f ' ° l6r!Affti e fatirit- ?; - . 1,V4P.Bit it 8110.. Have opened a Drug and (Mende -zb•re, - ori Main Street. let door below flu-tinge, %here. intend to keel.' a full as,orrraent of . _ „ RUG:4 A 1) 411FDICIV-ES -- A go44,art,talkyr i lediciuof 'Liquors and Wines.. Prescriptions cm-A . 11,y prepared. Medical advice given free of charge. WellAiiro. Nov. 8-1 y NEV FIRM &NEW GOODS AT TIOGA BORDEN .BRo'B7,i- Would resre,tfully atinaunco to "ail niintn - it may coneett..: char they Ycet, eon:ttantly httud a large and w i ell selected tise.dtreent of ~.~• 3. - - ' 111ElliCINE01-1 MN PAIN I'S, OILS GLASS AND WALL.MIPER; 7 ' l Ah Aik.ty-si's,- - , of you siot_li :say Asliettil :13 . ifj-fritri , Moy i • ' ••• ' t''''' '' L '` ' : L '''''' 2 'TMI - use's» yoirUe and we 'Ai know DYE STUFFS. FAMILY DYES LA MPS; ' so litiiii3-bbrz you inAu.to "R 0......, , -, ik:,.1,: .1 i ,•... , e,..0 L:..,A,,, , , 1..,,ir. , :.'i -,--- Eiai l i lls ,i o ies i i ht ,..,,, 4 t.1 7, - ,,- 1 „,-, GLASS 4W J A-KE, pLATED AKirti - 4 t-',7 . 2tbat'vioats'.ollTbriisr.. rind tond*.ouirba, -'" '"-'` ' " - t -; Andolt Ffr`yiAt could turn"ifie'tutile4 'i , I .- suutesC,4OSTORS., tiP0011.:S: '': j 'I.) kioifiitlid - citehlfar tPirier 'i6e7le'-- '' i= ',--- .."'''''''' '''' "'"-- lH' teeeniti:-the lineh , eie t: l4 'ilarli.--D' -' rl .E...k,e6.. ~ 'ol 'D TABLE, . EO,IiiKS, . .1 So wunterfeited greu,ed told torn. t: ' ' • • .$) e 1 r '''' ""'"" ~ 7 1:-thit at lead quarrei!,:(riffere tlie'y malrePerii;)..l .. gAKE DISIV,§I Sca. It' ''''''ti't atlaicyhe\i'lle:sitate tii rtikVen? b." f.... ~., .• -I. . •- 'l''''' : r 1 '"'..1.40; if *Cottgrees you'd tig'iee' . .. wint i vritmas npAltimitv ..I -4::: : .;-:i I T : Lo ioi * m a n k .., th th e frt. i ed L uitn Aul r ty" . c_ree, . 1 3 ~, , , , , „. g VI , I)SC t lin do vet !mix 1:19 ~,..4,-,,,,4 , ., ,' "l'' . r An fiqutif Annoy' with foes niid-tettitOrs,. 44 ENWELOP I I3B: 80i 1 i0dLySIKSIUrkiEN ~, ' '' "rttlnitalii'RF well; bu'efffn e will'i , iww.:'' .. ' .. ...., • .. ... ii' : .., 4 1.5,... la ..t—,.. .. tr •.".',:-,,.-'" . Ana twtilre't.nuntlati hence w.e, nit - shall til k b, P Al' LN -14 iivii..r)irmi „, :.s ,-....,.-, : , , ;Joins' thiugu, tlie,t. now .look-rather Ipuzzlnog"; t:-.;:!. " - '.,p s. r ' ' ' 'Then lei -us' all—rettun our muslin. 'lresk, Coffee,sibice, Pc pater, Criii• I L uer, 4 gOtteilittiktr, - fit At' ifs 4 - ... tG 1- 1 ° 1 0 11411 0 0 .1. 'Oill'Oliii; d an ASu.ts as nd ,, iltas l i i itie t.7... (Af t J 4; 1 ,AiLANii voskik,.., , •„-5, riIIATTAGE FRESH STOCIE''' - .1 4 4 folx,i.ataa 1317 3:Ri, Limatval-o O AINITIV DRESS GOOD WA MEI ME l' -- t't-.- -k-''-iittil.Vis - GOIN.O.AIF-t.;;;I,IPJ '; ; - C A K E*Ht j- -.". • L" • "• .2 :::,Wellsboro, Oct- li.:l6,lB6fhei „- •A - • :).\ - % - Fi,i,',Lsl3.l,')Fto; .. pat : 1 J A.N . :::: : is),;'., isqq....- =I each as MBE = OE .1 a.... ENE WM EDI rifinal • • New Tear Address. ' , • T le: 014 lifuatllitiiith that the new may live,' 'And Aat the'Old bath lea.% the Neershell give • . :The bag,le'"! braY itndbrarh of "rolling...drums ' ' - Have cedrhil to weary, and the new year copes - tistreiiwiih'iirdthide,rieb with budding tripes i Of all tutu value mist, while treason gropes _ In miter darkness, striving'still to'save ' tdome barharoM3 relic trotn its - traitor grave, ' ' - Fierce to oppress, eager to erarh the - right, - Arrogant :Ain, though bathed in, fife light, 1 . 1. Stillhuly pettil,ggiug for the wrong :ALI slow to comMtoi justice. - Net fdi long ; ' -- 'Shall thir "ehildre; the nation's blind has behght 'She preephte butin,Of liberty; and baue,:htz. I:Thtit treason dards" or foreign tee; mii.i'llrl. .., t Shall bar its progress; as the years inn . thrinigh Zfilik: chlin4ing reasons, brighter 'iltiii Alai 'grow , ifin rodian(Godde , -s Freedom, who. aithitugh lier. littddi be ttrow ii with wreelts - and' mbityr's boiler, " v V ' , .... Shall silit march on o‘er.thupires, hinge and it?6,img • ;- • Ring .nnt t.o.tht,y„ tunuy peal n t, „Ernit pkvtlry,bQii,sy . in ttleiting, -• • Tilt ev es . ,1050 bnart l ehttiLleo /, , That Ftne4C44tai trner birth ? " , ; A,Ftt.od k er yiht,unti we tuny Odin, - ,Tititt.preutfet , 1,14;F., the highest, tiawe tiNNAI4 the of ;the pCfne bitter_ trial days aro-past -; • And. rirlitreci blutek that flawed like rain L Ilea nut been pouratliu ea rth --Peaee.settles•en the land. at last, - • • • And yule lugs-hura.i *hike those Vilna krieed Sheik gathen net tuithe Christunts 1" • " ;Where , gladdet.ea• &nattier-a. rvus and Aires Meet an this happy Year...ere. VTo4tightobenopth the' glinting stars. a , x+a Tali nadny to wolee•sball tu l te r t4; •••• Whltelatheredsoontl the,rucial.hearar•-• zWe•balt turgat'llta uatiou:s.nlars 4 " And twiny a tuutheris ' = iilltit , a;itaartiis. with thu.daud,to,night, % •- • •A ad' :nab y nt-sister's. uyikgru rt. bright hose -said ds,r iek_u : ir• -- , SIXWY.FfYA AZID -i-::"lAlriarr.ty-filie, you -4.ltabolvagiuning of. tiva.o44, some guive tnial4les to leen& • Some ntaims to press...that:way lie l.r.Aught ...With danger to another shoin,,,,, -; • .:..-Whose skilled builders-drew Whose inerchant.ptiness.hailt. spa atatfued -•• -Suth-lpirates as the Shenandoah. . - . • ' Yutt crammed-Der tiara with ",,Neutral laws" " AgHtinst the-stoatarh os oar 4 easit ;"-, • . Your statutes wete butr,hin pretenee - - And only value t Cur their Hawk., • Yrtn.pinyl - the Algerine,,lohn Bull; - _ Ilnir.tai your cruisers, on„, our, track, And furehlted clubs-to Break ant hack" ' • • -'duel whenlyou4Alit uttr lianas were full: - • - Yon little thought four year. du he - :. . ~The lite-time of 1143 etars apd • While yet the war-stainer! strjcisslindititve - Shouldpioutlly.ll.±al an e ' vard! 'ea t - And a0.5u0, did is tocio4l..4l)lvg ; turned:l4oo P . A in-our-rived,; Ititninutti - yilar , nal ipp'es greed4 , :l itoU:kneeled oi tol 1 , 4 Itelour king. fitit friend: you-mikkt have wade Of this free-netinn, but you eh - use 'Veurf r riandnutuoog ear bittifues, Your bounriwittvyouf.irade. z ThouFand , of loyal. wen. and Erin!, Strtlr Underneath the ocean'a waxes, - rot in Iffitaelesi; graves, - 'Who Ihul'heen living be; for-you. Yol;"Borep . t olir commence from , thtfteui....t' T1;11 have a ct m inercenf yaur.own, And ^ eust!hat, gray with ages grown," - 11id> us t•rre4 — such ferrate:a ne there. wh'o say-we favor sirifep' lifft•te,toldant aaelling hie*. f 13,5' rtaf foe 7 R fin au is agiiiiisethe nation's life; ter =• ft: • * • e * _Be thine, oh silty-fiVeic the mee( thifoght• And flee'irt ThOu relief—J` ' tifolig thie = yeat4., the first and chief,; ; . .•:, - ' - 4nd•i'as the e . enjuries"roll on; : - The'rtfiapyite and Marathon' .; Sbpil pie before the deeds sablinfe • -1 - 7'haegitti tby &trials for all time.: • ;tiVO - 4te tee-pear these hugaseeeiets Ty ate their gratideurp ages hence, When time and distance lend a- hue • f3f ueltd'eothantment t' ibe'view, ' Let lulu.' e gencranolis toy For ich.tr'we haitled in our day—•;• Lot I .irst,rgiirrg nations then decide - ' 'lf it were seifishnef.s arid pride, - :4 - - Or ii — the udnce wtieh Preednin„dowers Virentihei their own es well us ours, SIXTY-SIC,; • • -/St al a . / ftlit S.. . -•- . _ •asiakttit=i-,4gbm : , /.. -- ,m14.04410004 -f , 4 1,1. 713KtIVD,A.113'EbLUS IVABVS . NOLUALE ;;: ; P=Nixtien-Mr. Greeley wat,in-J , California `oNatiedis:.nwaited pirery town. end= po'Werfill -leaders • lid the ofthe Pe.ei fie Railroad, wliicii litid'gfeatly 'endeared thin =tt~-ttie tifizens of the Golden 8t419,,,And there ltore,thexisniade of;,ln when he Vexttz-to;eti:ierrk... . . one' town the enthusiastic populace tore -Mike elebrated white -eoat monfearried them home to- remember hittr by. " : " The citizens of Placertrilleprepared to 1 Tiltc,:the_ great; journalist ;and. an extra ":.ccia.ch,'"Wltir extra relays, of horses, was cliaxtnrecl'of the _California :Stage Com pany to'elirr,y laimirOM. Folsom to Pla y •, -distance. forty miles.: The ex ', tra Was in: sonle way delayed, and did riot leave FoL4sim until-late in the after noon.' Mr. Greeley was to be there at •seven:olclock that evening by the citi zensnMacerville, and it was altogeth teratecessary that he should-be there by that hour. - -ziorthe Stage CoMpany said to‘lienry"",Mottk, the driverof the extra : - ".4enTry,,trie"great maii•r:mtist be there ',Y`Seiren• o'clock to-nigfit;" - and Henry answered; `I, The 'great-man SHALL be ,Eliere.r• .:." - ' 1 1%0_roacN . were in an 'awful State, and IlUi l i.l4l . theillfittely.P4o; out of Folsom Cithk,proaesS,AiiiniA"o",de,. " Ey'4:4o),reir - are you :le.: U aware - that Lmust . be at ,Placerville, at_. ii-lart.te... estate, and- the. quarry psed seven o'clo3k to-night?" into the hands of a nephew, Mr. Yiest - "I've got my orders?" laconic-ally re- and Mr. Woodivard, lon ,, in his employ. turned Henry Monk.' • '' • They sold seven acres of the land Where 'Still the coach dragged slowlY for Ward: the ledge comes to the surface, for *40,- • "-Sir," said the great Printer, 't this 000 . per acre, and it has since been put iis riot a trilling matter. l i . Mllka hetheke into :Mock and sold at the rate of $lOO,- - at seven." ' , - 000 per acre. The present proprietors , ~ - Again came the answer, " I've kot my, have just . commenced ,to work it, but - orders." -- " ' ''' - ' • i have this year taken out some $lO,OOO of ' 13ut-the speed "was , not , :increased, and • the stone from a ledge that seems inex - - Mr. _Greeley, chafed away -another half I haustible. A hundred thousand will .hour; . when, as he was again about to I 'soon- be taken from it annually. remonstrte with the iirivei; the horses Suddenly started into a 'furious run; and all sorts 1 c%neouraging yells filled the i i -air-froth he throat of Henry Moak.. " That . 'js right,, my, gop fellow!," cried Mr. _Greely.. " i'll give' pin ten 'dollar's Mien . we , get "to' Placerville. 'Now we Trre - S-oingi - 'They were: indeed - , and at a terrible speed. - Crack, crack ! . went - the._ whip . ; and again "'Olaf Voiee" Split -the alt. " Git lily! Hf, yil G'ltritg I Yip----yip !" - kniFi on -they • tore over - stones. and :toots, up -hilt and ,down; at. ar rate of sped .never -before achieved by stage 'horses. Mt. • ••Gittript_ .. . hitLtial - t h een ' I;butiing I , fi r l7elra faTtl t b 4 Pl e at i i t inVfi l h e w o e i d 1 e t i o' get hig tic:ad' mit - ot Abe - .'*lndow; when riesaid thita: we getttbege, by-seven ii we, dc}-- 7 on't- go 44.,) last ? " P - Ve.g(it bay inVers That was all Henry Monk said ; and on tore the • It/lvtis -becoming . -serious: - Already - "the" journalist Nl , •as' :extremely' sore from the-terrible jolting; and , again his head 'nnkhr hale iieen seen the 1 . window'. "Sir "'-ht= Said r dinirteare—are -AAR if don't get'there at' seven!'t 1 "I've got' my -- Orders."' 'Fresh-horses forward again• faster. than befliro; ,• Over rocks and gaps, on one-Tof NVlrich coach_ - narrowly — escaped turniwz• ". - 3 • • 3 , ' 44 See heie -shrieked don't earet if-kire don't- get .there at " I've'gOtihy orders! I work ;for the California Stage Company, I do! That's 'What I work for.3--They said, " CZ- it this man through-q seven.' -An' this man's goin' through. YOU bets ;3 Oerlono• ! Whoo4oR!" Another frightful jolt, and Mr. Gree ley's bald-head suddenly found its way through the TboT or the coach, amidst the crash of the sulail -timbers and the ripping of strong. canvass. • "stop! you—trianiac I)! he roared. Again answered Henry Monk • "I've got my orders : KEEP YOUR SEAT 'HORACE • 3 Ak• Mud-springs, a village a few miles, from Placerville:therinfet a lar4: - e dele i-giittorot-the;:eititenscrt-Placerritle, who had" come` edit to' meet - 'the Mibrated, Printer, and escort him to town. There was a Military coMpany, a brass band and lit six-horse wagon -load of beautiful damsels in Milk-white dresses, retire §enting all,the Statesin the %non. :fit; - was' nearly dark now, but 'the:delegation weyelmply provided with torches, and bpafires blazed all along the Wad to Pla cerville:',, The citizens met the poach hi the out skirts tif. Maar: Springs'', and - Mr. Monk reined hillizAJtitn-covered ste'eds. - - "Is Mi;.. Griieley ,on board?" asked the chairintiti.of thb committee. "Ile - n - ag a feli - miles bilekl" said Mr. Monk ; "red," he added, after 'looking down qtrou*li ,the Whkeh fearful jolting; had - nide in th'e - eotlelk-roof,— " yeo,ean see him_!, He is there!!' re'ele.y sal it, f,W chairman of "the einninitteedirentittg hiMsellat thC window bftlig , Mx; Greeley, slit. we are come to uiceif. Cordially welembe yousir!L--why ! God `bles - Me, sir, you are bleeding.at the nose!" ' ,9atm.y. orders !! cried Mr. Monk. "My orders is as 'follo*S - : - " GU' him' ,therts, eve).V." It NY txnts a. quarter to seven. .Standout:oft - tie :way:" - •exclaimed;tlte, - iomatit te man, gewing.the oirdeader by the reins, iwe. come to escort him into town.....LoOkrat - the procsion,.sir, mid - Atte brass-band r andlhe;people and the yoinig -winnen., ,; .•",Pvilgot my orders!", screamed Mr- Monk.• My:orders don't say nothiu' abotitile brass...ban-cloud:young women. My orde.rsiirkv, Githiiiithere by sevin. Let guthemlinesliClear the way there Whob-pe! KEEP Yolk SEAT tioRACE?" and the .:coach - dashed, wildly through the procession,upsetting_• portion of . the :brass band, and VioJentty =razing thii - m*on which- containetl litlebeauti -41.31,t0ung wonaeli in white.. I.l.:ll . aars _hen_ce, gray-naiml who e little - boys in. , this ,processiou,.w•ill • tell their grandchildren how, this. stage i tore- through . Springs; and ,how !..4lorace.•(.l.tveleyls -bald head ever - and , anon showed itself, like_ a wild al:Tali ' thin above - the catch roof. , T Mr. Monk was on tinie„.. There_ is a traditionfthat Mr. Greeley Was - very in iditna.nt for.-a while; then he laughed, 'and finatlY-PreSented Mr.. Monk with a bran new suit of clothes.. - ~".j ~ ,-: Mr. MOnk himself is Still in the em ploy of.thh California:Stage. Company, and isirather Jowl of relating a story :that•haa madeihim lamousAill over the Pacific coast; But -he says he yields , to •o elan iu .hia , ...adadration for Horace WHERE SOAP ISToNE Is FOUND.-1.0 a late number of ;the Maneytester, rot, we' find the 'following- in a letter from a correspondent,'Who <writesfrom Francestown, Hilsborom - ch county N. H. - OUr reade - ra interested n - k. the . paragraphs we"-here present.: A-king:tithe aa:o there came up from Dedham", MaSs.- a family named Fuller, that pureThasett -lands in the eastern part of-the town. "- They - did -n - Of succeed so, well - as they anticipated; the little. property they honght eonsumed - ; the farin Was mortgrged. Of his" sons, consumption_ claimed all but. one, And 'he left - for Boston to labor,-that the farm of whose 'Value none then knew, might be redeemed. One ditY, as a field was being soWn,:the harrow tooth struck a soft stone - and 'then it was discovered that soap stone wasto be had there. - At first it was-used for tinder-pinning door steps,and the like; and afterwards pieces were sent. o BOston to be worked into fire places, and.ilually - it was known that the best stone in the known world was on the Fuller farm in Francestown. It Wag Soon,largely used - for stoves, and by-a-patent- for setting them uP,Torter Dodge, redentlytleceased was inadetich. -- The Octet Fuller : died:, raised frotnpov erty to -- an ..estate. of $40,000. His son, Colonel Fuller,:lsOcceetled, but declined to work the-mine elttensively, preferring to keep his wealth deposited tlrre, rathei. tlidiif'o:litingc it into coin to be deposited vitiewhexe,, He liowever, left -7-1-4 \liqtator _ MUSCULAR 'CHRISTIANITY • In, the autumwof 18.57 L _spent a few days in a country parsonage, and ou the Sunday morning at breakfast, the pas tor's---wife received a letter, which her tittering told us must be a tit-bit. • "Ali, uncle," exclaimed she, "here are (deli cle doings exactly. to your taste."' The writer, a*lady iu a distant country, narrated that the had 'lately come in to' the next parish a new vicar--a very flue young man, wilo at school had no superior either in tilreekor in his box ing,- and whaatoe,nuiversity won honors for his classics and silver cups for his boating. He Wa.s beginning in • earnest theAVol.k. of au evangelist among a long neglected, vicious and brutal people.— He had a plan and a will; but many worthy folks were fearing that his zeal was without knowledge—or wisdom, at any rate. One" of his first measures Was to open a school in a remote part of the parish and get the room licensed for week-day preaching. But all the drunk ards rose against such unheard of pro ceedings. They 'would run after •him cursing -and- hootinc , , and discharging volleys; of sods- _mid - . other missiles. Finding remonstrance vain he adopted -another course on the - Wednesday even ing in the week befOre I heard the story. Making a stand in the middle of the road at the entrance of the hamlet just as the storm arose, and looking the savages in the the.', ,he addressed them thus in a firma, quiet voice which coin , Manded ' their attention: "My good fellows, I have borne this patiently for some time but now I must put, a stop to it; .and I'll do so in your own way.— Choose your best man, and we'll tight it out. If - I beat, you'll give up you know." They looked at him unbeliev ingly ; but throwing his coat on a. bush he added, " I am in earnest; send your man," The radians laid their heads together; and then a burly , riant step ped forth and stripped, and made a furious dash at his reverend challenger, 'who quietly parried the unskillful blows, and played with them for a few seconds. But, then, a fist was planted in the peasant's chest, and he lay at full length on the ground. Quickly gathering him self _up, however, he skulked away to his companions. "Now send your next best and I'll go through the lot of you." Again their heads drew together and another and 'another threw down his ineket ; going. to work, however, with a,nore cautious energy. But at owe a stomacher stretched him_On the road. "Your next." Once_ more a conglome , rate of dense pate Ff was formed. " Bill, thee teck him." Bill eyed. the hero askance, and '-hook his head. "Thee, Jim;" a shake of the head from Jim also. " Dick, thee'l teck th' parson?" a shake more decided, and a stiff "Nay, nay; Pse see thee hung fast." ' And now the first one who was vanquished stood forward and, like a brave man, 'called out, "I say, parson, ya're a rare young un, yo ar,. I'se tell thee what; we're going to hear you preach." And they all followed him along the little street, said the writer,' and heard the Word quietly, adding; it retintins to be seen what will become of the fight.- - What, did,come of it I heard, a long time afterward, that front that day the Men doffed their hats„ and the women courtsied, and the children looked awe 'stricken, when they Met or passed him; that.the church and schools were filled that the beet-houses Were nearly -all shut up, and that a _great moral and. re ligious reformation was in progress.— That' gentleman `had previously been the-instrument ofa like- change in an equally demoralized parish. I May add that a few years back he was deemed the fittest clergyman in the church to go out as bishop tuft scene of great per-, sonal danger in a heathen country. A DEAF CRIER.—An old court-crier, who had grown grey in -the cause, - and as-deaf as- a:bectie, was-in the habit of :calling thallium:3 of-. witnesses- (which he generally managed t& get. wrongi from the second story window pf the court house, in such listenrian voice as' to -be heard with - diStictness for a square or more. --On one occasion, in the-course or- a very- ; serious and some: what important suit, the presence of witness' named 'ArabelleHanks, vi-as needed. -The - Crier; Bice- a parrot, -sat nodding on his perch, when he was Aroused-from his .slumber by, an order from the Court to call the Witness.— T i ooking ;Anxiously at the Judge with his hand to his ear; in order to catch the sound correctly, he said : - _ " What, yonr Lordship?" " Call Arabella Hanks," • said the Jude. Still in doubt, the poor-crier arose 'troth- his seat and said again, with a much puzzled look, " What, your lord , shio,7' , Call Arahellii..Hanks, crier, and de lay-the business - of the Court no longer!" • said :the Judge, much provoked. The old- crier, thereupon, with a cowl ten.afite..which indicated both doubt and desperation, proceeded to the win dow, and-in his loudest voice 'Called out, " YALL'En l ally Shauks ! :Yeller Bel ly Shanks ! Yeller Belly Shanks ! come into.court •It is-needles: _to say that the serious ness Of. the: whit-room 1,1 ! -- ag Convulsively .dispelled - ; and tiniet ww;_restdred - only to be again di,turbed by -the laughter caused by the crier, who in answer to the Court - as to whether or not the wit ness replied - , said, " - Nti,:yonr lordship ; and I don't believe there is such a _per son in the county, for Pire- lived -here foxty years, stud I never Ireerd if him befue!" A W niE Is TROITIALE.--‘ Pray tell me, my dear What if the cause of" those teiir4?' Oh, such a disgrace !" " What is it my dear ? don't keep Me in suspense." - • "..: - ".oh, I have opened one df your let ters supposing it to be addressed to my- Self. Certainlyit lOokecl more like Mrs. than Mr." - - '--" - fa that all What harm- eau there be. in a. wife opening her husband's let ter* r • " No handirt the thing itself, but the couteuts. Stich a disgmee - 1 ," " Who has dared to-write me a letter. unfit to-be read -by , Jny.wife ?" - JOBBING D.EPARTMENT. The Proprietors bove stocked tho aetablishment witk a large assortment of modern :3 tyl4 JOB AND CARD TYPE, AND FAST PRESSES, sad are prepared to execute neatly, and promptly, POSTERS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, C.IRDS, BILL READS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, TOWNSHIP 011DEP., Deeds. Mortgagee, Leases, and a fall assortment of Constables , and Justices' Bionics, constantly on band. People livinr at a dbstance can depend on having their work done promptly, and sent back in reins air Orrtcx—Roy'o block, Second Floor. NO. 1. " Oh no, it is couched in the most chaste and beautiful language, but the contents!" the contents!" Here the wife buried her face in her handkerchief and commenced sobbing aloud ; while her husband eagerly caught up the letter and commenced reading the epistle that had nearlbro ken his wife's heart- It was a bill from the printer for two years, subscription to the town paper. During the winter months raranatu rally resort to barn and ricks - both for shelter and food ; andare consequently a great nuisance to farmers. For the benefit of the readers -of the. Michigan FARMER We give them the preparation recommended'for their destruction by - Dr. tea, a celebrated German. chemist. This compound is a. deal. shot,and if used will send them to parts unknown quicker than "Costar's Exterminator," as iteontains much the same ingredients. Farmers, if you-are- troubled with rats, try it—you can obtain the articlenat any drug store: - Melt hog's lard in; a. bottle. plunged in water-of temperature of Mix< dwrees Farenheit ; introduce into it a half an ounce of phosphorus .for every pound of lard, then add a pint of proof spirit of whisky : cork the bottle firmly after its content. have -been heated to 140 de grees, taking it out of the water and agi tating it) till the phosphorus becomes uniformly diffused, making a. milky looking fluid. The spirit may be poured orlon the liquid cooling, and you then have a- fatty compound, which, after being gently warmed, may be incorpo rated with a mixture of wheat flour or sugar flavored - with-oil of rhodium or oil of anise seed, etc, and Idle dough, on being made into pellets, should be laid at the rat holes ; being luminious in the Clark, and agreeable to their palates and noses, it readily eaten, and proves cer tainly fatal. The, rats issue tronx their holes and seek water to quench their burning thirst, and then commonly die near the water.—lMiahigan Farmer. Jeff again conspireth again! t Abra ham. And it came to pass that. Grant, one of the chief captains of the host of Abraham, had beseiged a stronghold of one of the southern provinces and Jeff was exceeding wroth thereat. And Jeff, being tempted by the devil, sought again the life of Abraham.— And he called together his chief coun selors, and said unto them. " Inasmuch as the armies of Abra ham are more powerful than our own, and have laid waste our country, and he himself hath freed our bondmen, and taken captive many of our fighting men, now let us, I pray thee, wilily and craftily, destroy his life, and the lives of his chief counselors, and of his chief captain ; then will doubt - and dis cord, grow up amongst them,' and there shall be none left to direct his people ; and we will rise up and possess the land, and be rulers over this nation." • And the saying pleased them. And they said with one accord, "let it be, Oh Jeff, as thou bast said." And he sent abroad his devices throuehout the revolted provinces, say ing, " - Unto the man who will take, forme the life of Abraham, .1 will give more than-thirty pieces'of silver; and he shall rule over the half- of thy king dom, and sit next me at my 'table; and be called nv, cousin." And the saying pleased-many; and they sought how. they might. destroy him. _ Now there dwelt, in - the-chief city of the northern provineeg, tr young man, by profession an actor; and- he played before the people,, and-;got much gains thereby, and his tiame,was Booth; and with Booth -dwelt wickethaese, and the devil entered Auto him, and he sought in his heart . -how -he- might betray the chief ruler : - - •- And he said unto Jeff, "Oh Jeff, live forever, Illy wisdom,-and- tlw counsels shall preserve thee, - and thy kingdom shdil be built up, to be moved nb more forever, for will take Plr thee, the life of Abraham." And Jeff-an - swered- and said, "Do thou Oh- littioth, a thon—hast said, and thou shalt receive much-hoilur, and thy exceeding-great rewurcLu-._-:: . Now Booth went his wajr + and con spired wifh=many othenr,-- . Who vowed to assist him in escaping from the wrath which he knew woniri be kindled among the friends of Abraham., After these thingS. Booth came unto Abraham and said unto him : "Come thou this night to the entertainment that I shall give ! for the-benefit of th 3 soldiers, snit bring -with-d:4 thy chief captain t ;" - and= tee• - prdirered much friendship to Abraham. And Abraham went; - And lo! when he was seated, Booth Itew_him and fleet. And his fiends-helpe4 him , to escape, and were hanged therefor, befdre many days. A nd - the oldiars of Abraham pursued after Booth' s - and overtook him, and slew him. And other of the conspirators sought the life of - Abraham's chief counselors, and maltreated them, and wounded them sore; and they also were hanged. Nov with this thing: Jeff was well pleased; mid -- the - - men of liberty, mourned the loss of Abraham many days. _ _ , MEET 4, AitLoßoNr& the Scribe. It is now_ abOitt tWo years Since this tattle word - hag becorde grate- promin ently asaiieisited. - in the 'popular mind with:the fenaakiellet.." One:can indeed hardly pei7u,se — au attiete on the fashions Of the day:Vithout .raeetirig,,it at least h half a dozen - fimes, and e'ver-f lady out shopping Seems in quest ar .10 buttons, bracelets, ..broocifes,pins,"'. c. But when we. - siSiC "what - this let really is, whence it'-comes, - who invented it, few are able-to:giVe a satisfactory. reply. It may therefore not be. auks to explain here. the. nature of this important and ?. popular article. Jet, be it known, is a natural, not an A artificial - substance._ Externally it ranks next to- lava or polished coal, be ing in fact a species of earth - coal, near- i • ly related to the brown, although some a naturalists - pronounce it to be hardened n ' pitch.' Itburns very readily,:gives out p a greenish flame, - and diffuses a resinous ' a odor on combustion.. ..axtrernely fragile, and brittle, it Weighs somewhat heavier 4, than water, audls found in - France and span in the Itiwer, and in :England in the upper strata of the Jura formation, usually hetweeti or in the immediate 'f vicinity of brown - coal deposits. The=' substance is - brnugfif - to "the surface in Wtgo blocks, whose, handlitig is very I Death to Rate THE BOOK OF - " JEFIT-" CfrAPTEI3 XV. Ma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers