JOBBING DEPARTNRAVT. 1 JOBBING . • The Proprietors have Stookeii tlteatabl.siupso with 31argo assortment of moderpstyles - JOB MID, COD TYPE AND FAST PRESS•ES.. oat ‘l[4:l p•Rintra to %zocuto titatly, and promptly • POSTRitt,IIANDBILLB;CIRCULARS, 04111155 , EMADS.LETTF.R ITEd DS,'STATEXEN f TOWNSEIIPORDITB ; Lc„ &'c . Nods, Mortgages, Larne, and a* full assortment of c,gystabiti , and JaatWas' Blanks, oopetantly on Land.. PeoplclivinF at a distance catl d epen &on latvingt heir nok done promptly;and sent back retunturoi . I FR*Orrioe—Rprzblook,focond Fihr. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, EIZZ TEELIWILL & CO., iiOLESALB , DRUGGISTS, 'and dealers , in WallYaper, Kerosene Lampe, Window Glass, Perfainery, Paintd and Oils, &0., &u. Corning, N. Y., Jan. 1, 180.-Iy. w. r1.3130L9• Jon . % 1. itITOLLCI.L. . NionoLp arDZITOIIECL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. Offiae fa!marly occupied by James Lowroy,"-Itsq. WM. A. l!TlCitoi.s. • Joni 1. lqvrotiqt,t.. NV 6161:Info, Jan. 1, 180-Iy. ' wviamtivilL fr?lru, LITTCLIBS,BX AND COUNSELOR, AT LAW Inauratioo, Bounty and Pension Atotaay; 31 , ttin . 6trootßalmy°, Pa., Jun. 1, 1666. D. ANGELL & CO., 31ANIJFAOTTI I BB1.0 of, and Wholesale and tail, Dealer I,n Doors,•Sash, and Blinds. .ylaning and Tarniag.done fro order. Tloga Co q -Pa., Jtin.,l6. 1867-Iy., W, GLAIIUat, ATTOIIIIIII noca at).; Pa May 9, 1806—Iy GEORGE WAtt3itiEß, . ' TAILOR. Shop first door north of L. A: Seam's Shoe Bop, pzirantting-, Pitting, azld Repair ' ing done promptly, and. well. • yellshoro, Pq., Jan. 1, , •n •3OUIti ILL SIIAKSPEARE, • DRAPER AND TAILOR. Shop ono dooi above •Smith's Law : ciao°. pir Cutting, Fitting, and Repairing done promptly and in best style: Wollsboro, Pa.. Jan. 1,,1884-1y •4 0 EIN 1 1 1117:011ELL. qENT for the onlleetion-of benniy, back pay . 1 - 3:tind pension's due eoldiers from.the Govern ment. Office stith NiOhcils and Mitchell, Welly-. Fiore, Pa. . „ m3O; '6O • GAIIREITSON, 4TTORNI.;`.Y AN - D• COUNEFLOIi. AT LAW, ..I`; , ..`tury Public untl Inez rnnec lgeut, P.103.F.- f...,g, ,uver:C.thlavell's Bturu, x 6 Al A - 3K- - W AY. WON • 11 4 .)10S18, • ' claines,:rfoga adunty, P. ti. .VEBIIIII,YEA," 1 3 .1jUPPIETOR. Tlll°. ie a akw hotel luealed whisk, e'a.c.y 'aen'ess of ilia °cif n:hing and I:wilting 'ground:- in North n Pennsylvania. No pains will ho spared f the apeoinmodation,of pleasure seekers and • the Ulu:Ring public. [Jan. I, 1866.] nsylv • nfa douse.Pu • ii3L111.1.41 IIIZLETT PROPRIETOR. , • pins popnlar hotel Intninxin lidely Tbni,vnte.) and,re• farnislied, and no pins %Oil :pKrei ,to 'milder Its LOsp,lordltiq4 tICCi pt:thle to pais one, - VtzTIIOLZIVIII. IZOPSE, ..,_\11:14FIF,1,1), PA , (.11:', 1 _ 1 110E Ul;pi3E, i'iolai (au:. A 11%,14 (.1,13,h:1ir.;1\4Q of live mai olt ha ;1 - . 0 liC.varaliodatiou the public ‘: v.. 1.1, 1::1;1.1 -Iy. . J. urv.z..140, kfT0112 , 7E7 Al' LAW, Auk' bli t ipon entruyt— Cal In Ws °tiro $111! rect4ve prop:lit uttention, Knoxville, l'a., N0v.34, pi.'ll().--If OVO. W. RYON', • ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR Kr LAW, Lqw remrecille, Tikga Co., Dpaniy, ' I:3•ir7ltivo Ag'• it. t_Mlleenon promptly . uttcrittci ty, 01&y0 2d do.dal...ddiv Void Homo • ' T) , 2. 1866-1 y " • • - SWAN, A GENT 44 . the Lyeete . C4,.//ity C, - ..m1)45,'ut Ttep. l'a MP) .18,A....:itty4 TSOtid, T I - u—„l ,4ii attenci‘elt , s tuud.at,r F. P .' itstlin nntranal:i• oef lie pgblie, .., , eISO-11.1e. emn.tanrly 4'.11 hind, n lar;ie seoelt i:'A 11111,1 GE BOLTS-, ,te., at wholt , ale and retail. . ~t- - .F.r. ti LA CKS 11JTII INO of all hinds dine in tlia host mnnner. 8. M. U. EEL. 'Tier,o, Dee. l,.lfititi-tf. SORB TFIKOA'r AND,QUINSY ARE CUlt od{tcith cage onci•eertninty , by ono or two np. Idientions of SA LuTHEr. .11 tho torpidc. Sold 'TEE -largest 'ityvortnwint of Watalicix, Jewelry and Plated , Waro in Tinga, county [ll.rdoc6(l] FOLEY'S. MEC KM= -4 tom. , . • .-.. , 3. • 1.6. A : ,Z,A f ina.`e , • .4 1 40.tCkti.0,113. cad' ranacrui:g.tivt itp - ,• 1:11.313..1.2:1(4' CPr Wi.fate3C)3XL." I MI ! FOR - THE IJULTIT6E RIETY 81301 be unottrosiod _CEIXELL, o All t.loodit will b told at the • 3 ', ' LOWEST . CAgIi.'PRIOES yatentecl may 29, 1860 \I (:\11:1)Nt it's STOCK ().P 1 Claim Agencyo_ Inoreaso - of Pension, WELT_4BI3ORO, PA„ F; ~. [For tbo Agitator.] - ~.. TO T 113.11 GIRL I LOVE. - ' I nT mom W. - .• _ . " Tisero's,a boakitiful bloom on thy shook, • ..-.; So rounded, so smooth and ao fair; • . 'Where the di - rapids play hldo and Beek, , : '„, .11T : tad tholtips that , aro roay_and taro.._ .• ME - ,:The'rotera iroaiiikal &lino on Illy lip, , t 1; smile Into the. breaking nf, dawn; ;than die boo in the Loney boll - dlps, end the dow drape use opazgling tho lawn. Theres soinethindiaorebinutiful fur, That makes.theeimgello, divine; It beams from thine eyes like ti star, 'Tis that beautiful soul of thine. LtnErhY, MA.non 20, 1867. , Dewitz, in the nelghbogliood of Prague., there once lived a fich and whimsical old farmer who had a beauti- ful daughter. The students of Prague, of whore. there were at the time twenty tlye thousand, often walked in - the di. rectionof,Dewitl, and nutreihan one Of,thern.areXed..te:follow the._plough_ in opeß of becoming the'son-in-law of the farmer. The Ara- condition that the cunning peasant set otp each new ser vant was this: "I entitge you," he would say, "for a.year, that is, tdl- the Aucitoo ,sings, the return of,spring; ,but ii,' - fxom, nhw till,then, you say. oficp that you are not satisfied, I will cut oft' the end ot -your nose. I give you - the earns right over me," he added,,laughing.-: And he did as he said. Prague was fug ,of. stu dents with the end of their nosey glued , on, which did not prevent an ugly scar,, and still_ less, bad jokes. To return from the farm disfigured and tb' be ridi culed was well calculated to .cool the N. ASIER warmest passions, - A -- A young man by, the name el Coranda, somewhat ungainly in manner, but coul, adroit and cunning, which are not bad aids in making one's fortune took it in his head to try the adventure. The farmer received hint withl,4s usual good nature, r ad; the bargain male, senthirn to the.field to work. At breakfast time, the other servants were called, but good Ca - i.e .- was taken to forget Corauda. At dinner it was the same. Coranda gave himself no - trouble' about it. lie went to the house; mid while thetfarmer's wife was feedingherehiekens unhooked an enormous ham•from the kitchen rat=-ters, took alruge loaf from the cupboard, and went back to elielield to 'dine and take a nap.. "Are you satisfied ?" cried'the farmer, ten he returned at night, Perfectly satisfied,'"said Coranda, "I 11;y:e dined betterithali you have." at, thia, instant the farmer'swifeearne rt; , hing in; crying that her ham was Coranda laughed as the farmer turned-pale. t • "Aire you' not_ satisfied ?I' asked Co randa. • , •`A barn is,only a ham - ill-answered his 114f1SiVr. "Such a trifle does not trouble me.." But aft&that time lie took good care not to leave thestudent fasting. Sunday came. .The farmer and his wife seated themselves In the wagon to go to church, saying. to Corando. yout. bot,ineEs, to othher. Cut ,up the piece of meat you see yonder, wl t \t h Onions, carrot -,.leek und , parsley, and boil them all together over the ki,tchen ."Very \NV*" answered Corlnda... There was a little pet dog ati the farm house by the nameof Parsley: I Coranda killed him, skinned him, cut him up with the .meat and, vegetables; and put the whole to boil Over the .kitOien When the faruier l E, 14'11 . 0 rett4ued, the called her favorite • but alas: she saw but the bloody 113fluing by the window. '• - Niat have you doneY'. said she to Coramia. • 'What you ordered me, 1131stre3:3. I I have (Mulled the mOnt, onions, earrot:i vac) and parsley in the bargain*" wretch!" cried the , farmer, "had you thiL heart to kill the innocent ckature thiit Nfas the joy of the house?." "Are you not satisfied '2" said Coranda, taking his knife from his pocket. "I did not say that," returned the far mer, "a dead dogis nothing but a dead dtig." But he sighed. -A - few clays after the farmer and his wife went to market. Fearing their terrible servant,,they said to him, "stay at bone and de exactly as yoU see oth ers do." . Very well," salf.K 4 Oranda. “mere was an old shed in the yard, the roof of which was falling to pieces. The 'Carpenter came to repair It, and be gan, 'as usual, by tearing down the of. Coratida took a ladder, and KnoimNig the roof of the house,.which was quite llCNV,sldngles, MI, nails and tiles, he took of everything, ,and scattered "them all I.4,the Winds. When the farmer re turned, the house was open to the- sky. "Vahan ?" said he, -"What new trick have'yohplayed all me?" "I have obeyed you, master,"answer ed Coranda. "You told me todoexactly what I saw others do. Are you not sat isfied ?"• And he took out his knife. . . . "Satisfied?" returned the farmer, "why. should I not be satisfied? A few shingles more or less will no ruin me." t But he sighed. '4 Night came: the farmer and his wife said to each other that it was high time to gat rid of the incarnate demon. Asit always 'ls the case ivithsensible people, they never did anything without con sulting their daughter; it being the cue . 1.011/ in Bohemia to - think that children al ways,k new More than their parents. "Fat ier," said_Helen, "I will hide in the great petirtree, earlyin the Morning, and call like the 'cuckoo. You can tel Coranda the year is up, sincethe cuckoo, is - I singing, pay him and sendhim away." • gaily in the morning the plaintive cry of the 'cuckoo was heard through the fields. The farmer• seemed sur prised. "Do you hear the cuckoo sing- trig-yonder? I will pay you, and we NSWI part good friends." ! • "A cuckoo!" said Coranda, '''that is a birel which I always wanted to see.". '• He ran to the tree and shook itt with all his might, when beheld! a young - girl fell. from the tree, - fortunately more fr i c4lll en ed than'hurt. • ! —"Villain !" cried theiirmer. ~ i ' "Are ' u 'not satisfied," cried Coran -1 da. opet ing his knife:,. ' s kf.) "lArret Jill' exclaimed the farmer, ".you kill my daughter, and you think • 1 ought to be satisfied. I am furious. Begone, if :‘,.'41 would not die by my hand l!' • • "I will go when I have cut Off your Loose,'' said Coranda. "I have kept my word, do you keep yours. . . , ."Stpp!" cribl the farmer, putting his • bauckbefore hiS face ; "you will surely let Die redeem lily 110 SO V". i "It deFellCi.:ll what you ofkr,'' Fahl Coranda. , - "Will you take ten sheeßfor it?" • I * "Nn" • _ .. -• %:_ ' , "Ten cows." •• . , . :.„ .. "Nb ; I would_ -rather - eta 'off.,your nose,.- -- rf,d - h - Ctsharpeited his knife on - fhb doorstep; •-•':: "Father,'' said Helen, "'the fault is mine; it belongs to me to /walk it. rilhote.an. A FARMER OUTWITTED. IME ).' .. r .il 4 .. . . , . . . . . .1.1';,:e.."."" :" .!', ~:t._! :,, .- , . . • Itii • ": , . • - . I . . 01111 i ~.) 1 .. .i, ~., ' ld i t ''•• e. i•;:. : e • • ( . • .1- . . . . - APRIL 3 Ceratida: Will you littf my father's norii j "Yes," replied C "I make one, young girl. • "We 'bargain ; the first sled after marriage cut oil' by the othe' "Gbod," replied rather it was the t come nel;t.n NeVer was a fit er wedding' seen at Prague, and never was there a 'happier . 'household. Coranda and the beautiful Helen were a model pair. Thehusband Anti wife were never heard to complain of each other ;'theY -loved With drawn swords, and—thank to their ingeniQus bargain—they ltep l t for long years both their love and their hoses. . A GBO Soin fifteen yeaf acquaintance route the summerjnonth a large country. boy of Virgin - 1a: heefaluilf.and app after tak,lng-possee cret of the very ! the egeht. Two yi man had been foul under ,clreumstan suspicion of foul pl of course said to be its of ner left. the ' l l it for sale pr rent; until Mrs. al ant situation and t It rot the summer, ble, strong minder, story 'With contetu its coming to the mates. -' The, p . artylad Ll house, when a ge l 14 breakfast that 1.1 ,icisti night, in eon flapitttic above hi 'Owing day „there plitittt from. attothz. lira.,r-----Lsugge• 'stirvants had prob; for Something nL tained in the attic] not again occur door and take awn' done. A night pa.lsed quietly; .and then again the noises• yore heard, this. time by Mrs.4-----,--het*lf---strange, muffled sou»ds, followed by the dull fall of some heavy but bet very hard hody. What could it mean? Mrs. `thought. And that' day she had the attic door nailed up, as addiltioual security. She b'egan to feel nervous. On this daY the gentlemen of the par ty,..four in number, went on a hunting excursion, leaving the ladies alone. In the evening' a storm arose, which pre ventel- their'return at the usual hour. At 71 iple o'cloeli - the household retired; but Echreely had Mrs.-r--7-----closed . her eyes i '1 sleep, NAM i she was aroused by two otil the family in a state of great e: , .- eitein in; "There were $l./ It strange, noises % in the attic. Did eh not hear them? Yes, stto heard t em distinctly now ; odd, uffeartbly s( Utah, snail_ as none of the party could account 'for. Others Of tile family also heard, and soon the whole household vas, gathered in :the rolin of Mrs. ,fhey clung tog bring. The, myst! tuid.—ii mulled vob focating i.',Nr or shtl ,11 ~...11 cyf n, 1-a c.,-. three slim:Rh:noel: a stick, followed b bedFdratiged \ V i 1.1 door. Then they quiet:, ,sharp ltrim and again, at the attic E-talis, whie ..I.lrs: -----:--- had e T,he whole party of 'speechlei•s hor more Was this i heard those' strut tiag cries oft al( t !io door of the rod and then a ~-tep j tt,outeP ono wal kir :A:112;0 n t • with al. cal to del al n him. i rush, a fall, and th the door of Mrs: wild shriek arcs women, asjihey ly teA. corner,. clino a n with a death-gra ss)'. At this moment the tramp of ikorses was heard - without. Thank Godl ‘l , the gentlemen were returned ; and tlirow itg up thp wlndo: they all screamed for help. ,1. - • The next Mo i cut the gentlemen werpin the room, and the boldetr6f them, 'seizing a laMp, advanced to he door at ,which th? knoelting still coii ;Sinned, and cautic usly opened it. There was dome l thing there, lying up on the floor, and moving• in strange .writhing contortions. The gentleman lowered the lamp What could it be? a shapeless, headless mass, without form or outline. He poked still closer; ho touched it with a came,id immediate ly fell back in a chair in a convulsion of 'laughter. Theobjects of nil two immemo• cal their heads thrust gourd full‘of gretti had used in clod had left in the r i ttl Mrs. L. )11 the door which 81 a square hole in at large to admit of gling through it tachment. It se on the l discovery greedily thrust n then , unable to ,seine. maune ~ a stood on a SI elf, with a bun le o lErtipped fit a p s i it was subsequen orals had with dil the floor, and fin; king their exit ti the attic door. The cats, it sees tomed to visit dints, and..in th o noise"-heard. ~So much - for thu house; land, had occurrence .beer thrilling story in each member of Isons of the higli s undoubted, vetav ' StuNc.—T le way not to :be heal th} ' happy la tit deep up an incesE , ant ,enarl g. It' yott want to grow lean, 12ada\ et ouf4, and nnlocUy, excite "your self v i , ntinual:: : ,• - apciut Tatters you know 10 . 0101;:':11.1:Dljt. AceoFic , other people of. %rolip-iieing ine6lzsantly, and you - will And but' lit!t , . , tilne to tee any wrongv•in yotn 5t.21.1:.• Wo Wii,limhere and now to : inform all men' 0 irAtable dispositions' that they will tic e long - er if the' only b i eop cool. if :,u h meirwant to dTh,we have nothing to aY ; snarling 'l%lll kill about a-_, quick a illlythilig' we know.-- We.liave had go«I health tort he whole perioti of matihod, and attribute the most of it to the T way , we take thib • " Pray. Excu4 i 0 said Smith to Jo];, ittfaniouB liar an ';'• Pardon a tou rlier , ;ae lie lulu 1867. 11■1 take Irby hand Instead ?1, - tb oranda. . a 'ondition;" said the will tnakd tho Mine f us that iy not finds -8114.11 have his n6se Coranda,' "I WOUld nguo; but that will T BTO . • ,Irs ago, a'lady of my ,W fro an ageut, for 4s on very easy terms, use in the mountains her she reptired with arty of friends; and, zsimi, learned the se moderate terms" of ears previous, au old nd dead in the attic, ices which justified. lay. The house waa haunted; and When country, and, offered • , o one would take If, tradtecl by the pleas hp low' rent, engaged The lady, a seusi-: 'woman, treated this . :)t, yet wasearefulZf ' , 11.113 of the other in, lit been a week in the' itletuan complained had passed a sleep :equenc,n, of noise in r00m.',.: On the fol. ova the same com ofthe household. :tedphat one of the ,'• bl 'searching id the lumber con but that it should she I would .lock the 7 the key, which was thef, pale and trein 'ripus sound " contin ee% 'a sharp, shrill., 2uf - lac ; - and. then agalu „ s , , rind - on 11.1 c floor, as with__ k' a bound of Ealllp difficulty across t lye idizAinetly heard 1,1,166 e king- repeated again hoor at the head of the •;, as we have ,said,. used to he - nailed up. were now in a kr/ e or, But how much, lerea.;3eci when they ge gurgling, Enfroca- :title_ stair, opposite ii in whichtlwy were, coming . down, a 5 of e• with' a cane, and 4other who enikavor- Suddi-aly, t het c was a en a sharp knoek at 's room; and one from the terribed i uddled - rii thp remo ng to each other /lb ystery , and terror Avere tif, who had got both together in a large, - 1 .e, which the servants . ning the house/ and. lie. ow remethbered that , a had•nw iled , up — had ihe bottom sufficiently ' he two aniniars strug vith their unique at :med.probable that up f the gourd both had their heads and been withdraw them. In so, the gourd, which lad become entangled ' old' carpenter's tools ,ce of carpet, and this, ly ascertained the ani - culty dragged across illy gob rid of in ma rough the aperture of rued, had been accus the attic, at different Or pranit% made the e ghost of the haunted not this mysterious unraveled,' \vim; a girt have been told by hat household—" per est respeetabilty and , ty .) a Bilt of Sarcasm," LU., `°but you ape al) 1 scounllro." .11. of "irony';" Led him down with • )11: " I (111 1 .„ • • A Haunted House in Chicago. , Chicago will always have its "excite ment," and its journals rejoice over the same. The latest is a haunted house, of which' we copy from the Pose as fol lows:. "'The scene of the singular and start ling .manifestations is in a respectable locality, being on the fourtit floor of the large brick block, NO. 128 West Ran dolph street. The rooms three in num ber, are occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Skeels, who have lived in Chicago two years, bu il t havd occupied those rooms only 'about four weeks. Mr. Skeels is at present outnof the city. Mr. J. L. Bush nell, who' is a half-brother to Mrs. Skeels, boards in the family,. and is em ployed in Marple's mills, oti Carrel street. There is also another adult per son in the • family—a Mrs. Finley, who is acting as a nurse. She - has an infant child with her, as has also Mrs. Skeels. " The first of these manifestations oc currecl on Tuesday bvening, about 7 o'- cloek. At that time Mrs. Bushnell and Mrs. Skeels were sitting quietly in the larger room, when suddenly the folding doors opening into the bed-room slid vi olently together, striking with tC loud crash. Almost immediately afterward the hall doc2eopened and shut with it slam, which jarred th 2 whole building. The • spittoon commenced ( traveling across the floor ;-• boards and tables com menced dancing; various articles were thrown from the bureau upon the floor. The terrified women dared not move or speak, until, at about nine o'clocicd r. Bushnell came home. _. "They at once told him what t tey had seen"; but he was'skeptical, laugh I at their fears, sat down id a chair, and waited for manifestations. He had not long to wait for, as he was seated in a rocking chair•irt front of the ptove, sud denly a piece of cloth—about fouryards of black alpaca—fell - directly Into his lap. He grasped the cloth, examined it, and positively avers'that he never had any such cloth' in his house before.— Again the slamming of door and, the mysterious moving of furniture Com menced, and tir s terrifled - passed a sleep less night. , "At a late hour the promises p beaune liuict, and Mr. Bushnell sat silently , ' rieditating on the strange cwents, xvhen the hall door, though it had been se curely' fastened, burst open, and,of a sudden, as if a bloody hand had been violently slapped against it, on the out side, to his great horror, he saw five streams of blood trickle slowly down one of the pannels! He got up ant closed the door, and a stream of bleed rushed rapidlydoWn upon onside. " After breakfast, yesterday morniap.," Mr. Bushnell went to his work as usu al. Atabout nine o'clock both 'of 'the women went down stairs, losing and locking the'oor, leaving t to children asleep on wiled in the bedro m. In tea minutes they returned, and 'saw i.ei. A,, the children, the younger, yin; upon the floor with its head umic i r the stove, 1 while the otVer lay upon the very edge 1 of the table—both in the front room 1 They were at once taken from their per -now, positions, and then on locking around, the women'saw tlfe dog, with a piece rot - :nring tied around its neck, hanging. on the knob of the 'folding door. . • "At noon Mr. Bushnell returned.— The incidents were related to bite, and he determined to remain atnotne daring the rest of the day, and try to discover 1 some cause 'for these mysterious dolog.z. Dinner---..= , ,r.::araired, aod..t.he I":imilv sat clown to partake or it. Starewy- had - they_done so when a large,•stale cod li h fell upen-the_E:houlders of one of the women. •It waS - remeyed, and in a mu; meat or two a loaf of bake-,4l7_,liich Mr. B: was about to take tli and cut, was thrown from the table t the floor, as it was almost In his grasp.• • ' "Durifo.T the afternoon , heremaifki tations continued. , • " The large cover on ho stove was suddenly romoVed- and : id acro.i - s * the floor; the spittoon would I'6ll out. into ;:all, a small till Rust-pan was .thrown into the room, as al,o a small iron hot tie, a little china 'mug and a On tohriceo bon, neither of which articles had ever been .c‘eri before by any of the himily, 'l'lle piece of cloth sent the night before mysteriou%-ly disappeared before their eyes, but to-day was found again. ' "A basket of onions was taken from the closet and set in the balrat the head of the stairs. At times the dog 'would howl and whine,- and struggle us if some one had hold of his tail, and he was trying to get away. "'ln the evening, while the officer was present, a saucer was thrown adros,s,,, the house, and fell without breaking;`-- match box jumped from the bureau and; danced across the floor. " Late last night, or rather an early hour thisorning, and while offi,cer M. rt C. Slavin N 'as present, similar demon strations oc rredi Which we must omit to specify, as spalce is lacking—simply mentioning, however, the beds, hi which the woman and children were trying to sleep, were,moyed front their positions and then japimed violently against the wall.An iron skillet, which Mrs. Skeels avers had stpod in the hail for several days prpvious, was by some unseen, agency cp.Unyeyed to the bed room, and &topped on the flo' close V) the, bedside of .Mrs. S., and was unmet dlately picked up by the policeman. " This forenoon, . while a policeman and a 'gentleman named B. H. Eddy were present, ato el which was lying near the wall in tli front room, moved slowly toward a rocking chair and was, gently folded over the rocker. A port folio locked.up in a trunk in the bed room was, at an , early hour, whisked but pf the trunk and hurled to the floor of the front room. These, together with many similar incidents, were related.to our reporter, who visited the room this noon, by the above named parties, who avow their willingness to make - -oath to to these facts. " The premises are now in posSession of the police, under direction of Captain Kennedy. . " We will - add that, the parties. living 'in the rooms are n q r' Spiritualists,' in any sense of the term; and have _never had, anything whatever to do with the investigation '.of .the so-ealled_ spitual phenomena. They are memtreof - the orthodox churches, and, are persons of intelligence. "One or more of our reporters will spend several hours to-night in' the rooms, for the purpose of making fur ther personal investigations, of the phe nomena, and should other manifesta tions occur, our readers shall" kinicv the particulars in due time. • Clod has endowed me with nobility e soul,witli warm and generous impul:`c —a libart as uwfathomable in its affect ions its tho ocean, and as broad 'as the area of hunaanity, , znd I appeal to you; .11 . r. Chairrnan,.from oui , slight acquain tance, if you do not thinil . I haveenotili of the ardent about me without ardent spirVis. - . Mr. Wilson. Yes, you have. , ' Mr. Yates. I would say to, the young man thatii - randeur of human character does not c6nsist of transcendent ,genlu3 alone. It=does not belong to the states-. ,man beneath Whosecloquencelistenina- Semtees sit enraptured.; it does not 1.-J.- long alone to the warrior Nvhe bear:, 11;4 proud, unconquered banner over ever; . . . held; but it does consist in force. of DON'T, DoAF, BOYS.—Do sometbl4l:4. Character, iii'sforc:..e of soul; fecht,!, If you don't go to school or can't i:et a tho;yrht ant puri.bse, *.06.!--ar 1, - a-: a situation that payN, still do (Dract? , iNft. I ?Yeak-man when he sac: - itieed the 111-2 . 7 . ` Keep your., mind or body employed. tie:-.i of noble by ~n(l'erini.C.Mmk A n th,„.... Fix up things ab 7 outhome-v-i;epair len-4(to plat the / crown up()lthi, head. :Wit -.- co-.; hicks,' Manly' tirtains—that done, :`l ion n;SuIJ not ii.,ve ocuu L 2. tear'LL :,- antlryou can't .!.t was2, - L3 work for. , ,otne , d hint yielded to Ilse temptation, or '.•-• b o dy until you 4 :ervices are discovered ii N s-J - 11 )11 . 4 ) aimy-and•accepteci a crown 1, to be valuablLi t - Tion't look too 1111110 . the e,xpen,e of tin: liberties of M., coon after big waget,. ° Om' wealthiest men try. The ref4riael - thunk , o ,l acco sometimes work for almost hothina•—; piklie6 more berco - e ao.hie...eincnt -t. : V, at•qui.ted a - reputation for hbne.-ty ami dDi the :•;p.all . :111 bl 9 I ZIL Theria4y; reliability, then o:ifittailv, but :zlowly, 1 t, , ,,, , , c . :11 ,.:, he coinitivp.,i hint-elf. .I.'ll, - ro-e to'position. Don't loaf. A lolio.r, .niiln :s only grew: wbo seeks /Wit , alto t if known, is shunned by the wise.' truth awl ]th-tioe, and adhere.; to the hi „.__. .. _ . \ vith ‘.itrom , .., vi:;orolls afid pprpetimi "I say, Arthur, I wislt you'd, go and ' porno - C. • kiss jny sister ! There s . i'." p . The man who is to legislate for "'All right—what let" i great country,-to help make laws and. " Why, because, then, I could .liltsl ,:on-AituClonsinvolviit the destinie6 yours" O yours ' . . 4,- , -14 ~ ' i millions of human beings, ought to be a i -.-4‘,, ADDRESS. OF SENATOR YATES Bcforet, the Congressional -Tenzp6rwice LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—It was not my interiklw to address you at all, until this' Eaten - inn, and I ,feel the need ol more preparation befoie speaking to .sa largean audience as this. The reasoh. why I did not propose ;to address Ilk a&setubly was be:cruise having so recent ly associated myself with the dongrets ional Temperance Association, I did not like to make a parade of myself before the public., 'Men sometimes sign pledg es, and-they break them; but, Mr. PM'S iden t, 'have signed for good, and j have made a covenant with God that I will keep mine. 'But I thought it were bet ter to prve first that I was 'well estab lished in M y position before I atttnipted to eipress sentiments on this othestiOn' -in that earnest and - enthusiastic tman ner in which I always ,address my fel low-citizens in hehalf of any etw-c Whip) has the conviclion of ray Jud! meat and the approval of my heart: . Some two. months ago your distln gulabed chairman, the able and eloquent senator from 'Massachusetts, in his kindness, lir,the goodness of, his great heart, came to mewrith apettiou nu merously signed by members of Con gress, and said, Governor, I want you to sign a call for a tefflperance meeti " With all my heart," said I. I sivned it, hut the temperance meeting did 1, , I come oti". I became impatient.l• em to the honorable Senator and told Jilfl was tired of waiting;_ could he flAilklE-il suel.l; dge He said he could - row .The next day liegurnisheu NV a printed pledge of tl on to ,onal 't emperance — .Pput it my pocket, took - it to my room. re&A It carefully, and, after one look toGod and, one to home, I signed the pledge. I raised myself to my fdll height,-and was Flt Er.. [Great applause.) If 'I re fer to myself in the remarks - have made, and whiph I intend to maite,l assure you it is notfrom egotism, ' r take no particular pride myself nsy'. fag been addicted to the use erden t spirit 9, But there Is another ren why I feel permitted to refer to ni n ) self, wool that is, because while 1 have, eon sid&ed that I "was only a mode) drinker, it has been published the land that I was a drunkard. Fellow-citizen,3, there was some truth lii thi:2, and tharc.. was a vast deal of el tor In ft top. I was addicted to drlni,- ing occasionally tvi a .stitnttlus i , as I s - posed to strengthen my nerve s, .and lit aTheighteiltr of social joy, But, .:11 Chairman, diMrently fibui othci moll, I laid a:most unfortunate difficulty myself, and that was, I had a wonderful facility, when(yer I ‘,,drank of lettim' everybody knwv it. epree.t, n*requent, but they were long. and thi were loud. 'the Omni praii-icu. Ilhra did not furnish area enough z one ot my'foiward rhovements. ;VW, ) -, t ODA' the. case, but NV hate% er i have.done the last seyenteen yea) s l whptl - 1. 1 had to make a speech to litieal meeting: vilTet her I slioke ae 4 , 1 the Nebl.f - clza. hill tu.,on the floor House; whether, aGnvernor, I w; • , te a Dieu:aue or Th proregued a noes, ton , iislature,Ahlia universal charge of opposite parlY was that - all there wero clone Under the influence of kv. Now, fellow-citizens, I have duchl. , :i• to -put a atop to this matter. lit editors find reporters of newspaper,: ale an honenible class of getftlemen tl2 I respect'', but I want those ltle no iinvo rtnre .•i"• - (71)1 . (2:::Cllt5IICIP3. as to nty cc , urt . o to unciFi,:tand that from this h.'ltneefoiNviird their N' , "CatiOls In thi. pect,i,,4fone an,ythev may now troll-ta( ir uuieii the .1:111 - ..i V. Inc•To shall all vitnt - 14.d and -tz,Nl; never 1111011%1 •I.lla'.tiley 11aVT3 any 11cens.i Cl' authority to ac a Urial:fir.' cvon ii havo. nb.:thin, I Nfilc alyz-tain, •• t 1,2 Etlit, of cho et that eve, lum,d of the flare:Alady in ti:lf . l nould pi,eot tozrue. There It- the cyil‘ot' the thin;:;; t , , epr;_•:,-cntation. Why, ttlt,,Tl h. lade theseo:pecelic tin te Fhrj L ~ vould he spul2ltsned ; ' anti..r•onf4 Friendly ity_lian", el t would p1.,il itai t ound 1,k , ,c17 and send to md for my Chr;,“lan ern) Pia tiOn find . sui‘reme delirilt. stop It. I have promised God ; .:nton,OE:etl my country; I have prom: that proud Commo6vealth which 1 , •: I.lc7;ent?-tive consecutive years ,has ored rue with ail her , publie positiom:, the Legislature, as CrOvernor,' n 9 Dawn ber of both Houses of ,Congresg ; I gromised all - vho love me, and I have promised Katiti4nd the . ehildrea, that I will neve.ctaste, touch, nor handle the unclean :thing 4o and by the blessing - ol God and m,:y own unfaltering purpose. L c ittentlsto fight it out on this line to tcithe lait day in the evening of my life. If all you, Nntlenran would dot tllle,Ft.ame thins' you' would lose nothintl . _ In mind, body or estate. Fellow-citizens: It may -_ , :c.v. - a!:trrin but I woull, as I reel now, as'E.nouicirlul: tiro. IfroM hell, a whii=lty, for k hell %uuand !damnation too.- It destroys l the heath, and -roars, the beauty ( - 4' tho 1,94; it can' bow down to earth th 'nest giant intellect, and make it weak as that of a child. It demorali zes and itannihilates the inuriortal It rkakes a man forget his children or the wife of his bosom, and treat them with harsh unkindness and barbarity, and even murder them. "Unageeted by intemperance he would peril his life for that wife of his love • he would dive into the ocean's .dept6,'face the can non'sonouth,, life amid the flames of tjto snatch from death 3L ; ; A:r.j.s t iii•babo. • I do not suppose a 'le - s , Viz: tilt r' am perior to anybody elKlic•l' atellect, I ce,- fofilly have 130 special elairns tO consid eration from birth or fortune ; but tlict , ' is one thing I do claim, and thatis, NO. 14: AssQciation.: Mil 612'e Eigga Orinnuir Is Pub Walled ovary Weltteedel Morning, at "32,0 tuvartably iii.advarice, by - COBB & VANDER.I • ,c , .c.y.: 1 0 SCALE. ~n ':J, U. CVi.D.j ...s.x: )17 3:11 - rzazisrca, 13.4 1 . , 1"M. TLY LlZin; Or MINION, - 08 1.183, U.tid 0:12 •SQUAEM, , S - 0. uf Sri'm 117 i. • 3.in5.! ( 4 los. \S Mos,lo Mov.-irYear , ; ; :,-quare, $'1,(.0 $2,61 ,1,2,4,0 55,( $7,000 12,03 2, licinares 2,00 3,001 4,00 a 1 12,001 v lB.OO fa1r00.,..... 10,t 0 15,00 17,/4 , 22,0 g O ,BO WA It cil I li,tot 200 W 30,00 40,001 CO,OO WS, tel..l.lnalneas Cara Inserted at 11 aVet of On• DoL, r r lino per yearl but none for lose it tban ta..Speclal noticos, Fiftesntents per ilno; Editorial or LuLal Notices, Twenty Cente per line. mak of reflection,, moral principle, and above all, a sober Man. Go into your -- , legislative halls, and behold the drun kard staggerinp• to hie teat or sleeping at his post, and yet_ yourself the clues dp on hetber he is„ not, more fit -to be etilicd a monument -of his country's v 'ht no than the representative of free- ° meta Would it not be most fearful to ' contemplate that illfated epoch -- In - tlos' • history of our country when the demon of' intemperance shall cothe into our legislative halls ,without shame, re- ' merse, or rebuke; when he shall sit - Upon Juries, upon the bench, and drun kenness- run riot among the people. Who then will protect the Ship of State . upon this maddening tide; who will steer her in her onward course amid the dashing billows; who spread her starry flag to the flee, fresh, wild winds of heaven? • ViOheirnata, what of the night? We have been engaged in a mighty revolu tion. your army and navy have car ried your arms under Grant and Banks atardnet the GibraltarsoftheMiss.issippi, anti onened?that stream.from its source ' to'ltd mouth. Under the gallant - Joe hooker your troops scaled - the height, - and itbove,the- clouds unfurled, to - the sun the glorious flag of the stars'. Sher man marehes from Cairo to the sea, •' while Orant marched through the W . ll- derness to the Confederate capital.' The rebellion is crushed. Beheld! a ' whole raeo,:set free—the shotkles ofages • or brolt.gay` , -and we see full high ad vaneed the stancl , rd of the nation's re. , ileioption. liari:,! , :Ilona ye hear the - pibrochief the Iliitia-v_.d-borus upon the! , wings of the wind the slogan tliout of universal emancipation? . . ' And now shall this puissant nation, "Columbia, ~ o 11,241:II of the world and - child of the stiles," pause in her teiforts where there is ‘au enemy in our laud more destructive than war, pestilen_ce and .famine combined, which sends annually one hundred thousand men to untimely •graves, makes fifty thous and widows and three hundred thous and wives worse than widows—filling our prisons. our pobr houses our lunatic asylurno and swelling to an untold ex.- • ,; en i'llia-afeat_taieri of` human, misery, • wretchethae.ss and woe? , -Mr. Pretitlent, if old .1-lin...r, Alcohol - were dour; and buried, as he ought to be, io.yonethe reach of' reaurrection,_this' of to.o"cojld bear our notional debt like a yl - ailez 1.-ercaleia '1 hn,' s w frets; ,to blades of grass would o roo. V: lie 'a. (tile now grows, anti-un- i. houtiO - leo ,- .•..i1t1i, iforeri.cli pqv, - er and prood p,osilion would be the heritago of the nation foreNier , -liar starve ro; ) .- titletemperano..Q tiusi- mss is fanattivisni—it's a gloomyolort of , . -__ 1 life., . • 'rho! c.: oev`or was aoreater mistake.---\ , T€oopailtnee is one, or the eve,....test and naoo ,iellLyatfol iiings uNataearth; it is . • :1,2 ‘,- a.l- , -toino•,liond or e.hceit'ulocad ioloona_c- -- -foorl ; . foy—the veryic'olvalry o. nolniroO i'-=elf. I have been a tem , introe - ooli/ lor flfi6on dot s, and lam ~ _ ____. a ..''l' . t . i ~.., , - . - 0.T.Ilt than -I - trove harts __ gf>':. , •.- o,aa : o-aie. coLatioliter.,l I ;Lfleragi", t aol the , ._•ayest u - tan in the Een- - lite to:c000,. tne compesr of Clay r_t, , oi 'n-oolon--ti_l 4 . abl4. and'omit4ble to oiao,. ;id cata`ial - ..0 - a-f nentuelry. I ea- • .v. I ...a'). - ..%1r Chairman. -l'euiper o.--I,_oll-11, ----.' .;:-7.,..t, a bit °NT. Mr. Prez- . - ...qv I_leo°-e °..iit - iii he a perpetual oof toiltict of beauty rthich is .i. ...:,• --trot toclood•of gloom, 101 l •-oia‘oent roin'oow ° or ,proinisa, 1 „: , 0 j-4 . ::5111': . I ,C.TII EY,: prowl of it , 4,,-; r." 1 112 and children, and theallq oo orio,y I hive to eaoress ii - iy _ - .o.oi o_ 1 i cool o - f it os I ora ofalca iron , -- 0 a whath entitles me to hold tot ~, . ..a- n ericoin frienator.— IA CE.airulan,.l will sub- i (:1.;.: . r.lOll ; : i ather think ..au toe otcmperance , ..•,,,„ 11l to ; - a, tcontne.o. N\ • Lot do - . , %2i id :: hvi —ro. ano -, trotteozotal-o _ its' • poi: ooto _taio %. iron-clad" oath? -•• :' o . 01.. - hat ro - .• i - ) the p ic.-d , e? :I . • • ~o .iwonto driv,.3 ;o•'• - i, there' ...- a taci_oot roone—a Senator, IA •• Lc!: u.s.-tolto a driol - .. H . I said. • o'c. - .a- oly: ail ri0 . .i:t., 4 .A no: 'c.c.: - friend i.'..,,.: I 0 0 00 ro io , 3. ..i-out toireo, minutos - woi -I ;I:: . ‘ icatoo a!olor and said, -Let , J- - . f , l';111:,". ::::11 , 1 I.' •' Ali light." it iLoov::.y. 0:15 dritd:. c - -f,.llcitit;',* i 3 “ ; ..:7.!11 •;'.• 13i , 2; fa-o ain't ',nil' onouoli., ho - i only oar till ii enoorrla'aud loui aTe:oicra' s atosr I slatted the pledge [ ~ "..- ,k -•-;',l - , - . H .•=r,'Vr,ll time l . fo driul:; but . I dial) J. do any -uch thi ne. A' - ti - f• I E. , :gr,Cil. 'this temperance pled ge l ao4 te to a little lady out in Illinois . - -, ,c0,i woOalis al.,but a hundred pounds, -.,,,. ha.: bloat hair arid :Lashing black eyes, -and "a :ono fai car than Greeeian-chisel ever woke. from Parkin marble,".iand I received the following answer: ) , Mr .1:::::.r. I:lclttr,L-11 ow beautiful Is thia ra, ri or ; 1,•,w br;gln tho .suci sh"ne.i; how,smot. 1- ,-.;; :. :.irig ;. h:.': j07(...24 ti e ~.I.Eciran ; bow , i 'H.. i , iny.h‘ :it t I ili-t: tie s•lnj:,) ;I ,S3,d. 112 !, , e . ,n,,,:,1 ibc prn:.L.-r. Al r,*s proud of your ucee- . I , `: , h rye now I,7lllared that spcce!.9 which 0,1 -.1,1a1, f , en. %,ip, 1 le:=. dc t- t!:e !,bining ,oalatt „t 1.11,.. ft ;i -}randn, 1. yr ri hare on- _ too :-.1 ‘.lz,r,,,it. , i"C`::!1• , 1 , .•;-, . ' 3,.;, r ,;I cld you t • 1.,, ~, +S.-, i ~: 1 .2.,, i : -Ny.,-.. 1 , y..' , 0 , r i,v. • . iit.T27,. ,• tido ‘.... ~... ,?, t. 1.:::, 1 cent-. .: tht :»..1.0 tai-: MBE MEE EINEM ME t•' •':00•11 I • ~ IMEMMIEI lIE =I El LI". C. %.I('., L•:4i Luce ono tv,.o loving Ileartz.— li, R li; Al :I} :Lis [Applat.se.) - - 1 1 ',:13.1S.r.1"s—CHICSEN 114TC11 - SG.—lt - is said tha: in . France, and other Conti-- nental states, a practice prevails in the '-"L' . busine , ,, , s of chicken hatching which we believe has not vet been,: imitated 'here to any great event. if at all., The pro-' cess is to transfer the - work :Of i ncuba-.._ I tint' to turkeys NvhielLarp: trained t or broke into the business. They are oat fir:A, confincd in boxes; Avith 51re ,.;,,:;:,,-,-,,r them, in 'au dark room, ill - E h yy i., , e'cumt.: accaztomed.... to the seep- . - tc.i , v lieu the Screen is removed.aitid Tree:ion - 1 nf locomotion accorded.Wkqn ti!t;:- di•ilic:, 0, liens'eggs are placed. in the box-nets luid the process ofineuhation eomro'ences. As last as the - ctaci.kehs coMe,ont, they are .removed mud. fresh (4:g. Elupplled, and thus the batehiug process is kept up ' for ,months -without ', iutbhuiE,sion. A traNtler mentions a case where- a turkey .has been setting and hatching for more than six months. Remarkinethat the 'process seemed a cruel one, the Owner replied that it was i not : , -o; that the turkeys came to like the businc.,:r: in time, and & pr,:ove it . i turned a turkey out and rMoved the , c , rris tp.s - mc side of the nett. - In a short -.,. .:. tithe, the turi;:ey-rcturtted, calling, plain ! Lively 1.. r th. , e,i!:' , i; :,lio luta loft, and on I f‘nr3;,i-.1; them . seemed 'highly pleased i; he. - . tov":-ry. Working • thoul liz ne-3r. the - I.Al , :iness of incu rc-,,nuod with evinont inark, ;... / ..:f: .ZN - 1 -. .7 V Yo.-.7:27.. .1 1)1 DM F, , t • A \Vc,t(•(':,—, I:orr e ,L:qtin - 2 v;nl. It.- :.,o11;04t..-,11 , , Ined, inr,tr, v. or:lal er child the age, or ilLly f2lt truth totiodi•ro, ,, tinottPil th• A r for e;niories. A:pm:d o ' h:>s' , ,•-aiq to a m a n-who waz ex s‘z n!! . - ,hrprisci , that a baket's • •lot start at the explo.ihn of , (,f;h:Rers him on the FoutSof - ' slr, that h0h , .0 as.l'riett articturz.• this fony years." —' Col..dt..uan 110'_17'_11 not't.,hinking as \_ou I.lltn.k.‘, 3 - I 6:.l:et, Old God to,