. . • - .... • elite .gxaga.. a,outig , agitator i s pnbliphett ovory Vcdrioe,4lliy Iktoil,iliie iii.: $0,0( v e al. i nsarlobly in Ftrance,:by - . - ' 1 - • --.' , - ' .: , .' • • 1 , COBS &. V GELDER, ' VII ~. i,.. c 0.. .) • 1. • • •,• [ P ,C. VAN GELDER. .I_ - 1- - A. - 1:1 TEN LINES I - i lON, rdi. os psIA 3 Ina. \4ll i :I'gtutro, $COOl l-- -2,00 4 7- 4,50 .$5,00', $7,001 SI2,V Squares 2,00 3,00 4,00 _B,OO 1.2,5 Q _ ,18,0 C 01....... 1.0,1101, 15,00 i 17,01.11 30poi 50,0 'ono Col a 18,001 20.001 ao,nor 40,00 t oo.oor N' 70-1.71 ii• _„tuslifeta Oar& inserted nt the auto of Ono Do tar a One per year; but none for leap snm. than $5,00. frn,, - Spscial noticos,Vlflceu Ccras.per lino; Editori or Locitt Notices, Twenty Contra per line. - iIIUSINtSS DIRECTORY. W.,II . .•TERBELL"ar, co;, WITOLES,kLE . DRUG,OISTS; and dealers in Wall PitpOls, Koroselib L'alntis, Window Glass, Perfumery, Pairits and Qils, Corning,•N. Y.; Jan. 1, 181 1 6.-1 y. • • • - - W. A!'IiICIFOLS' 70[1:1 I. MITCHELL! NI.CrIOLS & 'll/ITCIIETAL, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OfiiFo foi:inOrly occlipiod bP.iatil Lowrox, Esq Virt.t . ,' A. Nicno:, ; Jont4 I. NI IT Csl4 L. •Welisboro, Jan. 1, 1866-Ay. • • WILLLtIZ IL 'SMITH ATTORNEY ANI4 COUNSELOR AT LAW Insurance, Bouniciyand4'ension Agency,. Main ' Strifet Wellsbi)ro,‘Pa:, Jan. 1, isoq. bt — Lt`; - ISt! `tVini s igOrf 'filtAd . s ATTORina r t3 i 'k "COUNSELORS; Air . — LAW, (first door frond Bigoney'tii ion the Avenue)4 Wilt attend to baSiblisS entrusted to their onto in the counties Of l'itigannd Potter. - Woltsbbro, 18c4ii - D. ANGELL & 00, , MANUFACTURtIRS of, and WholeFale nod ;Re tail Dealer in Door Sash, and Blinds. Also Planing•andTurnivg done to order. Knoxville, Tina .Co., a., Jan. 111. LARK, ---- -1 ATTORNEY AT -LAW—MailSflOid, Tioga. co., Pn May 41, 18611- , ly , • GEORGE WAGNER,. TAILOR. :Shop first /or north:of sears's r,•4IP Shoo Shop, 2Citt ing, Fitting, and Repair ing done proruptlylan well. Vire(leboro, Pa,, Jape , 186.-1 y; . . jOitt S IIAI .SPL.Airup, DRAPER'AND TAILtR. .Shop over John R. llowen's Store. , Cutting, rating, end Repq.iring dono_proitn tly and in Best s tylo. Wollsboro, Pd.. Jon. 1, 1/311671y. JOHN X. 'MITCHELL. AGIENT for t.tio'collection'of bounty, lia4 , pily 4nd pensions due soldiers fiourtho Govern °Chen with Nichols and • m3O, '66- ment hero, WM. GA tRETSO N , ATTOTtNEY AND •, CPUNS,F,LOJt, AT. LAW Notrry Pnblic and nstiranee 'Agent, 1310e6. burg, Pa., over , Cala Cell's Store. IiZAAII WAifiAVON HOUSE, ~.. Gaines-, Tiogh' County, Pa., II: C. VERMILYEA, PROPRIETOR. This is ~ ,a r law hotel located v ithin easy access of the besfishing. and bunting grou n d s in Noi th eca ennsylvanin. No' pains will be spared 4 1) for tto ieco inmodatien of pleasure Peckers and the ir avViing -publie. , [J7itt.-.1, 18671.] Pennsylv. MIIIS pnilular 1:0t(1)00+, j. 'knitslied, 0.11,1 ho pail bospnlitius itcceptable to! 11"r11,100 0, .11,ty 9. 1041, PrTROLE, WEsTRIELD, (;' r•tqr. A new Ifs)lel c of Vivo nivrict Itee, th 9 11 ATTORNEY AF LA) his care c ill is li - noxville, Pa., Nov I • !TIZANG. V. v. AD) I/Eines:, entru,t.— ceire prompt attention. 14, ISllll,—tf GEE. ATTOIiIiEY COITIN reneuvillo,• Tivaa C , and Insurance Ag,3l, attentiod to. Offico (Jae. 12, 18118-1 y C. Viz GENT fur the Lye v l - 1- Cotupany, et Tio , .lone 5, i1566.-3nt ', ' 11,11'8 • TJOUA, t),,(1tl stabling, attliel tier always in attondan E. S. FARR, . [lllll=l2 tlaloon over Willcox boo, Pa. Paniculiir Hair-cutting, Shatnpoi Puffe, coils, and swicli der. 11. W. DORSEY GOLD yetleivLod on , Gatos will ho issu . .l •:,, E. W. CL, I '‘to 35 s I D'n•AcoN, ' l l - .D..11 , . nearly four yeard ~perienco in field and it, 1 ullye for the pin ) tic. of t it+ branched . . IN rsonh fr I bo intim; At tie Pimir;3l l 'lilt N kit . .Illy pa •t of tin i.t.rforra .argtcaljoperatil -lair... WeliAlano. Pa., . I EIV PICT URI IVRANK liaB the piensure to in county that he, hns cni NEW 1l1OTO(, I' , t II 1;,110.1. , 01 ;too Zur , i, ern•lpc-, Vi.;ix.l t• , . , 1' arks, :14 kittrelt:t l'ictoic , ; .11-0 !aid to copyicg and enlarg 7 - \ .lions given to the Art on, ittiriC St., ArnosfiChl, Oct. 1, anti nn hand to t:t.kl :ncit 'is A tnbrotypes, tie Visite. the SorprieN particular attention p lug Picture+. Instrito .re.i+nnable terms. IST& N 11. D ILI BC , Tiogrt County, npe,l'Agent. anti Attorney frivxßis. Lile sequte :u,ll. Collect with uti- ,tTTUNTIO w. .. ".(Trltil S. f„r so tiers and their loyttl :-Autes,) will pri riyalled eihcoess,, I _ . LAIMS ANI DUES all kinds. Also, any nthat Lind t•l' claim n4ainst the Government berate any of the Do pl ninon Is or in Oongrers. Ternti tootiertite, All r..mmitnieatinns sent to the abov_tinildre• will re col v.r prom pt , :i iron lion. tf"' =Jan. 17, Itillth :iOLDIERS' wou;Nirmlirigtv. C. N I D . rr T,, WOUI) ;my to the public that he i•g pertn4- needy boated in 3Vellvilloro, (Office Itt Lis reaidenee'. near the imnd. ornen and 14p43e0l tl Church) where ho toil eOntinuo :04.0 all Itinde of Fork confided to his e•tre,. gmarnnteoing complete sati4faction where the , kill of the Dentiet avail in the tuanigimient pinektiistr to the Calling. Ile will 1' 1 111 ( 1 AR'UIFI isti 1 IA 1, TEcTii, male:rill de -it e. 1 .- v .Tll ACT I NCI T EETI,r, ~., .„ 8 „,m,,,i, find ckna in tl it ;IpIi!OVCA ;tt IV •IsF.3) '''k'iTitou'r PA liZ Wei oii any PILLING k EX attended tn.pn F.hertel best and woo TEETH EXTRAd by the the use of fo - tlyjutrinlessiand %viten desired. Wello , nr.n„l:in. I. vstlirtie4 whic. ill be •,(imini.ter.• , l it , (1% lIIIESIN E. SIIII H;'.-21... _D. • .1 1 S Up G .I;,' O.N . . - ' ; ' „ OPERATES encet , sFfnlly for ea taro..t, ..zira hisinu., (eines- i eye) Removal of Tumor?. Hare Lip, Verieee _of ffia»ufaeturing all I:itt le or • "CABINET FURNITUIaI REPAIRING AND TURNING DONE tv .ti order. CORFINS of all kinds furntehed on short, notif-e. All work'di)ile-promptly ranted. ArFlisboro,.Ttinc 27, .1866. NEWT MILLINERY Novel, Fashionable Rz Beautifhl! 114 It S MITCHELL say to 'bet.' friends an.l the pahlie generally, that sbp has „last I entrap.] fr.na „New I'mh NN jib a Large Slorlt, , o I NEW , MILLINERY GOODS I '.. , (I'(.'n , -istinLt of 4 ), .1; 0 VJV I; TS: JOCKB VS. B iBB 6 j\,;',c,'", FLi 9 lif Ell S, IAVES, if 0.. a. Ever: Oiii)g.l),:l.,livirig t" On; 'AliHillery Trndo a I lie - I,ftrEST I'MPORXA.TIONS:. , •.t „ 111, t• ,, 111.1 /I t her lthiillisi .. , n linut.l street, to wt.i.-h ~,ml,l invite, an early 01111. . . Mrii. E. D. MITCHELL. , , • , ,•:', D —Pat tioular ottrtition !mid to Monefiing i an , l.Cti.tom tt'f.rk. !lingo, Pot , April 10, H07,-.lr. .. _____ __-_. -------_--- ltkir U.." 14 ' I M JX" l .le.—Tilt) liilg:1 COrnet Randl . l . ji, i,,u(in- in trood hi in_ order Sipa prepare 1 1 to ittrni-h good ~ l itsie tat all oeva.sietn., fora reit z:onal,l,.‘ emnp , l , ..,ation. ' i° ' ' All c‘.mtittinisatintts should 1.0 addressed to i the.l.o:Hler null Sueretnry at Tiogn, Pa. . 1 F. H. ADAMS Leafier. 1 I'. A':" WICK HAM, Seey. • , 1 April '4, ISA7--tim, . ...-• . . , 'r PARENTS —Nothing is so oft& I wanted a> II gnat Medic In 0 for the colds, of .bilarvii, I New you have it : the Compound Bn Intn•of 1 lioarlmtiml is just the thing for .children, for it 1 cures not merely the cough but the cold also. I Sold at Roy's Drug Store at 25 coats per,bottle. s. 11.1 AT GARDNEIt'S 1 7 '017 ,C:AN FIND A. FIRST CLASS " STOCK G.ROCERIES&TII,OVINIONSc TEAS OF- ALL ;IC:INDS; • OOFFEE, :SU . - ' OAR, 'AIOII.BO'B,.:SIII6PB,..SALT„ „.SPICE DitOPCM:it.V.G - OAN,NgEt iFRUITS;-• PRUNES,- . ENGLISH CURRANTS,'" • • 1 0 ,- .IBINC`cX;tItOI‹ '`;'• • ~.CII•klAA1 It',AIPLAR, . , SODA;' , . r; ! PORK, FLOUR, .11AGKEliEL; Witia MEAL. .13U151K - .1. is ,' 41)1,1 fJA:./d) "Ats'o'" iIARPW . a trll4l-i MAI,LS,4E§, '.VAV _AN„ ei ra • '. ROCK . ,I'T CUTLERY, SIIOVEIS i . SIi.4.DES„' . , 11.01;;S; ,''FORICS; -"' ' '=Lf '^ 1 • ~, .. , , . ~ .. ~ , , urociLierfj,. g,,,Tigg' t ''.l.;amps"'ilyn4 ( 4 4imne!),3, ,an erns, 90 en.-. ,a? ,o ... . , , ~. .t 1 1.7 11 7 'ct' ir . ' f 4-11A:ili.1's.. i ~ J ~ • "looms, • likitsgie,,9. c:f.:411 '•. Kinds;; Ping & Fine fut•Tobaeco,; -" "",..c'pga).'; - 'a7so a iterge•varietlviire'l! . -11 . , Fancy Bntoki,apr . ,,Te ,ace . , • reguril to tlie sale hi these goods I, Vai4 i rota to sty, .triet confidence, of course. - Those goods wei}o , i purediAed for cash and' sold for cash at prices which will rriUlco' it on .613 X et for housekeepers to Purchase: I roetin to' lid t a srpiorlihnd fair trading business. 'CA - hod'Epo ' '• :I, A. QA ' II.II'NEIt.: Vollsboro; VARMERS . EXOTIA.N4E: •,• , . • 8.-- 3 G. VAN IFAI..KENBURII fr. BRO. . IFIAVING, purchased the Store latelY, occu pied by William , Townsend, are ready to supply customers with PORK, lIAMS, SHOULDFRS',' WHITE FISH: MACKEREL, CODFISH,' SICIOKED HALIBUT,; FEMUR., CORN MEAL, BUCK VILEAT FLOUR, FEED;-ANn ALT. 111 , 2,1 V V OROCOIES, wilor,tsA.LJ,l, AND RETAIL, FARMERS & (Y.LIHERS Will find it to their advantage to call and loolc at our Sloek heron) purrlta;iug•el,owhcre. TOWNSEND'S OLD STAND, M N ,S 13 L VI olt 0 , P NA" A Feb. 27, 1567-it r 60.8il LE 1 - 1! B,EM 1 1 0 lii UM: ~ :~' BENJAMIN SEELEY, shoo , -; 1 l maker, l.i over is. r .Toronto wouldnlo Sm i ti %li t 's , : t ore to • , i 'a44ll r o th i e Shoeless and Bontle j ss-thai is, cit it to that portion of them 'wilt; have the (1t4 , 44. to chatter their conditiUn—that he i . F; now prepartld to manafacture coarse gentle men's doe Boots, or line gentlemen's coat se Boots in alba ogling a manner, and at its`dear rates Os any other ef•tabliz.litne.nt'this: side of IVltitriey'A Corners Anything in the line of Shoentaliing or Cobbling will be admirably botched - on the' shOrtes r t notice:' Don't co:amine my - WOO{; 4 won't bear inspection; "but. "go' it. blind.", Rd ...member' the. plaee, ' nex•l' door to Shaltspeaie's 'fitilin: Shop. •• '. ' B. SCEI.E. • 'l\l6v`.. 11, 1 ifin.'-t f. ' ' ' Of' nli the trades front Vest to West, - ~. The cobbler part eptitendieg ? : ' lip's like in time to, prove the bel•t. , • ; s -IAND `• POWER --, LOOM. , ! . 11 11, 11 ' : r 1A1 ,. v‘':1. 1 :1 , :lol e i l e s tit ! 1Y: s :.:: i ol.:P ri -nfol( t :il c on'':Ti r t ei:lthl.: B :htl'i t kieilie:l ( ll l 9lll'le i llica n Sr:3l 'li4l6(gi t il'cl:s l ib i re' 'I e llejilign°dr i :d' ll i 1: t t . °tint l ' .. ' l i b ts itr of .7unH 2; :nie i ~ • . '.. ,IV,ER' LOOM:. , . : elril ' i 1 1 P\ :1 4 : 11 il ri.ea.l ty le o 'tt' n :Sli‘ wi ll °I. i n: l e\ l 723. ( t f! jai h Tl 1 134e l Lt : h r kinds of °T o . t •hand weaving.' t ; -d3 l Areslllo joins, blankets. plain eioth, so U nek ir ,11 annel: seamidss'saek, do - Uhler width blablr' ' 'any kind Of- 'eottoni vol or flax cloth. •, it ands the, treadles, throvs tho shyttl4, lets .40 the' webointl" takes up ,the eig i th. , 11 wait OF the ilpper:shed as tho..batten comes:tot - ward, not boats up:the tilling =utter. the er.o:(4 is:tuatle, te:i king: hetter_oleth and better•selvP g 4 'than ettn. .ht roode.in'any - ethertwoy..:. - : :, i -:- --. ..- • Looms, made to order isn't'. warranted.: Apply at the:Amp! tin ,Natter, Strent,l. sign - "Loom • - Factory."' , ' -": r . :, !, 1 ktEWIS: WE:11110.11Er 1 • WellsberoiMarele24,•lM-tf..5., . 7 , - ; '.l, : .r - •.. 'INStiItAOCV Mgt " ' - IUrESSRS. IIiCHOLS',O•IIKITOITELL - wtonlii 131_ , Tospoetfollyinforin' the tioptilo of this vi t!itiity; thnt'thep'h k tho n gonc:si -or somo of thO Life & rite tin the States:find are' anti pfeparba to' inanro at • ,• tleasanable rates. • ' •'' . , . . „ 4[Tellta Navin lieen appointed • • • •ATOTAR Y ÜBLIC& • * • " • , will.nttend:protopity toany , Lusinese.Tolating his office; which hiaY' bo•entriisted to hi ill. • • j They &ill bc•found'at:,the.office fortherly °eau.? p i tadt byclici.tirroy •andl,iVilson; on Alain Street; A .eilbbbro, " • •, March 13, 7867iy.: . BOOt ' , AM) 'SHOE 'MAK NHS i OVER "MGR YOUNO'S BOOK "S'EvRE:' I , • : • • 4 10100T8 AND STIOES of kinds i onade , M arderiandia tbeplAcsi,inanner. 10;',PAiRING kituls Jona prmnptly and gaol.' Afire us a call. , . JOHN HARKNESS r Md.' RILEY. 'Wellstoro, Jan. 211867 .;. . , .'• Sill - ITH - (kr, SHANSI- --• • , GENERAIVOLLVI" . AtIENTS fttbe lead.: ink Stock COmpani . es in tile linite4•'Staini , .; 111.0 Agents for lholqeetning County Mutual, Columbia Mutual, and Fanners' Mutual Insu. 1111101;! . rii1J)pallie , ).'. , 1' , . • • Lion.llazardous, ..Irla , zordeus, and Nitra,:llav „ Retinue Risks talton at reaseon lite, rates. Policies Issued, and all l i cisses adjusted at our Office. Wollsboro ° , Pa., Feb. 20, 1867.—tf. t 1* I= '• t,?-i ISM an l at rClOOliahle priCee. Remember the pinee, a Grocery and Provision Store; CORNING, N. Y. fIP4 .'ll;Pr,` 4.317-441 C-14 WIIOLIS/ ANDRETAIL . DEALER kindsin gf GROCERIES, I'IIOVISONS,, c LIRE it.; , T l i t• WINES,LIQUORS, & CIGARS, FOE.— EIGN & DOMESTIC, GREEN & ; ; JID Ei) CANNED AND WOOD & WILLOW WARE, GLASS & CROCKERY, WARE, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CABS & PERAMDDLATOBS,' TOYS,•&c., &c. A full and 'complete assortment of tho ahofe mentioned goods of the host quality always on 'hand. ' 1 -• ‘ - 1 I Particular ? 4!toution , paid- to ( i ying Orocericis, Copsumera it to thoir in- Wrest to examineliis stock lief* buying. ,' Cornin g , N. Y., March 27, 1807. To the; Public' of 'Welistiorto I:=E:1 . AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY 1' • . . ASHLER, T ARES this method of notifying the people that the Stock of ?SPRIN64 tIeTHING is on hand, and offers it leWer than before. The St?ro well : , teelied with the meet *lash hinabfe COATS, PANTS eNI ,VESTS, also, a largo assortment of GENT'S 'FURNISHING GOODS, WHITE ,A NI) CASSIMERE S, lIIRTS, , • COLLARS, NECKTIES, SUS- and n gobtl large lot of the most fashientL,We IL-1. TS A N _73 CAP. S, '4. ever brought to this market. Also , "'fILUNKS, BAGS, Xi D UMBRELI I 4S, whiefi.you ern buy low for cash, at the Cheap Clothhig . Store of N. ;ISll}ll3, under tho,Agitu tor office. WellArirn, April 10, 1807 HABRA] I'S NATION/ 8 * GATE. [Pateti;ed September 20th, 186,1 A ITS CLAIMS'ARBi . 1. The Moat CoMmon worlinran or a farmer can huil4 it. 2. It is ,rnade of all sizes, and is perfectly adapted to all Gate purposes, whether for cattle. yard, fa Int, .door.yard or garden. 3. It requires: no hinges, and cannot, be blown open nor shut. 4. It does hot swag the post, and the Gate itself cannot t.ag. 5. preachy stoelccannot upon it. ti. It cannot ho driven against when upon. 7'. It is not obstructed by either rain, sleet or snow. ~ , S. B t !Veit t • a "ti , tr.' it tvii mortise •or tenon, i, costs but littlo more than a pair of good bars. 9. It is stronger-than any other gate built of an equal amount of lumber, and its strength is equal upon both sides. - 10b. It„ig,the cheapest,. neatest; and most conj.' venieiit and durable Mato in uso. ..Derfn i ethe fall of 1045, UM 'National auto has received the highest award at SEVEN STATE and 'some , SEVENTY COUNTY FAIRS, and in competition with other Mute;, it has taken the FIRST PI? EMIU.If in eveuy instance. It challenges the whole list.of. Bates to,e prac tical fest,:throitghouf nil 'se:diens: ' ' ' The; Natibhal OA; les lilted - 44d dneuali tiedtied avprolmtion ,alllwho hart:Aged it: These, Gates, bd:ailing .Poste„ are 'built at a cost of tilt; $3, licebrditig to workmanship and material tnied:' • Their 'manufacture insures a profitable investment of capital, as, they. ,cotn mand• atfreltdy 'at frum; 60 to 100'per cent. protiti; 'and' it. is.perfectly'eafo; to put dal] up at all limes under a warrant, as Orvilnve in - , no cage _faired gi tile .fidGt su tisfaet int?, P. BILES, • • 1 . D. ANGELL, " A. ALBA. 0?1"Toiip - sfiirand Farm 'Rights for ..§ale in Tiogn' and Bradford Counties. „*' - Applicants for. purchase of, Territory, send for Circular containing particulars. clights fer:av,efatto Farms and (pilfer - M . ly sold for $lO each, including. printed, drafts and speci. fications fel:building all sizes of both Farm and Entrance Einte, , ,by , the aid of which any one; can construct them. tidow,rer,ais s t, of $lO :in till 'easeTfl avtolnpanied by deselifikil of the land for which the right is desired, the appltpriate CohvOyance; drafts, to., will be promptly forwarded. Addeeksorith stamp, , , :1- • NATIONAL,,GATE March 27, 1867—tf, . MEAT :NIARVET. : EONARD GlLLETT;having roeohtly—pur -I_4 •Ottfitc,(l4Afr.. : AndroWT. TiprilVeintetest in the • •would say to tlno, citizens of Wollslioro and "ii- Cyilly,that he will ,continue tho . buflinosa at the of ei ving -bin en tiro, gttephon in .stiiiii,lying,themants of all who may favor' him Constantly on hand. , FIIESII MEATS OF ALL ,KINDS. T. Shop ono Door Sptitit of Derby's Shoo Shop. "• l iPoilsburo, Aprill 0, ASQ7, -tf., .„ , Agent.for the. - • H •-.: ' Q . IsT .A,RIG •::: tIYE ASS i IJnANCE- SGOIETAT UNITED S'TA TES. Insure vi n• Life at n Homo Agency. tpellsLoro i'April J 7, 1807—tf. ..g BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,. M. B. VAN HORN hastnoved his Shoe Shop .. to the building on the corner of We'Wand Pearl streets, rear of Roy's Block, where he is prepared to till. all orders in the line of Roots & Shoes, on aligrt notice, and in. a . manner surpassed ,by none. Repairing done pteniptly and cheap, Apr. 24, 1.867. W. B. VAN BORN. VEGBTARbES • , ; ennt , i l sfing or PEN IYERS, SOCKS, Knoxville, Pa. stitri -vetrg. 001)1E8, A TIME. , There comes a.timewhen :we grow old, And,like a sfinset . olOwn the sea, • ' ' ' t Slopes ghtdaltliand ails 'night wind Cold - counq,whiepering,,sact and chillingly , And locks aro grey ' At'winter's day;' • ' " /in& eked or saddest blue behold " .„', „The:feayes , ulhdreary drift away, ,And lips• of faded coral say, •;, • ; • , ;There conies a time when we grow old. ~1 "!There comes a time when Joyous hear's: .. ' ‘' Which leap as leas the laughing main,' ' ' Are,tlad'fo all save' notitori , ,. . , . ; • :------, ' - ',4ript:ls:oner in hi dungeon Chub?, • ' c , . . • • :And dawn of ay. • 'lath passed &Way.; • Theanoon bath into darkness rolled, - And by th'e "cmbers'weirttinci grey, , 1 befit' 'a VoieC,liiwhl'ipU , r slit'';' ' • ' ''• ;,. There comes a time when wo grow olds; ; , ,g.i• . • i• • 3,,. ; There comes a tinn.whekt, tuannood's,pi inui Is shrouded it:kale midst of yenta;, And beauty fading like a-dream, _.• : ' •-- • • Ilath passed away in silent fear::,; ' .., And then how - dark ! k i 1 '/' 7 ' 'llolltOli 'the spark' -' ; , 4 , • 'il ~' Tlifitlandie3l4 o titlf to linCs of gold . •'," 1 ':'Otill. bUr'tl ivil q Chiarnnkatel.nly t• 11,7, „ Ault ihnd'UffeetionkAiiiker i tug say, '. '' '' • 'Chore contss a. time whpii ive grey/ old, , , i '; There 'Comes it•thite niheh )atighltik;spritq‘ ., ~' •k, Alid golden' 1-31ntirdca'se Y6 l lle . i' ''. ' , "''A'n'd iie 'pa ('lri PO / 1444nM';obe' ' . ' '', i I . i• • i i i ~ :!}: . • ' ' 7 . ! • i :',.. 1 , .Tp tread s ; elnst deenv4y, I :, , 1 i ~ , Bat 119,19:ti1p. fIiPPN •,. :, . 1 •;I ;1:1, !: . , ~W ith rtf,k. hope, ~! '• ri I ' ' I ~.:‘ i , -; • ' Beyond•thd sunset we behold— . '. .: . , desintVilth fiti`rylight; • ' whim ''siiitateY9 l'OhiTer thro' the niirilf •; i'llere'eolde's a time iIP I - Tr - . 7" r^ i • 1.11: A : SAILOR'S , ADVE - NTIIRE 'WITH A - GtQRtLLA' , " EMI Ems! Once upon a time, as the primer books say,. while trading on the western eoirst Ur - Africa, in the. equatorial region, 1 ran my vessel about twenty • miles- up meta the rilrerg lin that vicinity, and remained thereseveral weeks, having a very profitablei intercourse. with some of tholnlandtribes natives. A -Por tion of my -leisure time I'spent n hunt ing•throrigh the 'thick woods and jungles. for which. that- coast' region is -famous,• and itAvasonsone of .these ex cursions that Lfixsti met allying gorilla. •My guide was ailiative of .the,7canni bal species—black; low-btowed, thick skulled, and but little removed from the brute animal himself. He could make himself understood, however, , knew the country well, and steed'in such salutary, awe of the.wonderful white man, that I r i felt perfe tly Safe in .trusting myself Withhim so Mari beyond the :reach of friends,. a din apiece .where ,I.• would not have •N entured with any single' one of my.countrymen. .... :, .•-. One day we had Thus ventured off in to one of tie deepestreeesses:.of one •of the darkest and most tangled of jun gles, where the Spreading branches and leay...s- Trraz c. or?- Viz ii oink a...a . d i m s °, that scarcely a ray of the vertical Sun'. could find its way down, through them to 'the damp, rnalariqus earth beneath, when suddenly we were both startled' by a succession of the wildest and most dis cordant . shrieks I had ever heard— though4With sornething.human in the sound—accompanied by a rustling of, and plunging through ' the buShes ahead of us, as 'if the creature, Whatever' it Nyas; was hurriedly making.l its escape. At the first sound we both stdpped— the black trembling, frightened, and As white as the nature of his skin would permit i and cocking my double-barrel ed rifle, I stooll on the defensive, and at the same time anxiously inquired what it was. , . My guide replied in broken English that he had picked up in his intercourse with white traders, that it was a terri ble gorilla, and that unless we turned hack at once, and madegoodour retreat, we should probably never have the pleasure of seeing,our friends again. , ' I had heard before of some rather marvelous accounts of. an animal so called, - and said tH bear 'a close resem blance to Man, and' T-naturally 'felt a hunter's desire - to seep one with 'my own eyes, and if possible c add the skin of it to my collection of curiosities. There- fore, I was rather in favor of going for- ward than back, believing that my steadiness of nerve, quickness of sight i and the reliability of my : two loaded barrels, would be sullicie,nt to protect me from actuidharm, to, say nothing of the assistance,,,ln'a strait, of my cum panion4 wile Was ' armed' with a spear that he could throW with the force and precision of an old harpooner. "Can't think of turning ,back.fern mere gorilla, that has beense frightened , at our approach as 'to have lied away shrieking," said I, in a cool tone ofcon tempt, intended, to reassure msr guide, 'aid induce him ta,go forwai t d. "What,' two brave hunters, armed as weare, to run away from any beast thatroafifs the forest!—we' whO had killed the big snake, the leopard and the crocodile! Pshaw, Mochipt, that will never (107- n - ever, lid!"' ' •' 'De snake him higr replied Mocha, with his teeth chattering, and eyes gliiiring upon the thickets all around hint ; "De leopard-him sabage ; de crbe'dile him bigger • but de. gorilla— oo-00-oof ! him awal I" "But we haVe, seed no, Said I ; "and if that animal that rWi away is one, we are not likely to, Cif then" WOman f i ritnAiim. Man stop tight— debit, >iiaiitertV "'Weil, man, woman, or anything else, Rocha, I must see something be fore I n go back frightened." • -"MhSterhim 'flee,: no: go back-him goril kill triaster,"..- • I had this time Made up . , my mind to go forwar'dthreugh' the thicket, even if 1 went alone': and Ordering Mocha, in a tone that admitted of no question, - tolteep at my heels, as he Valued his lifej - resolutelyadvaticed a few paces,, though, it' truth_must be told, not half so courageoul Oppied action. .7. A ^. p But at the end of those few came to another-sudden stand, for I saw a denser thicket somellfteen or twenty yards ahead, agitated by the moving of some heavy body, within it, while. niost 'immediately there appeared, ;in plain view, of such jildeous appearance, that I felt the blood - freeze through my veins and gather about my heart, .as it' appalled by sonic horrible visitant from the other world. My powers of description are litnited ; but had I the language of a Milton or a Dante, I could only hope to ConVey to your Mind's 'a faint idea of the hideous ness of the living creature that now stood before me; and as to its ypiee.-its tone of Wiirningii ntigth‘,Aind detitinee—l know not to what they can be likened, unless you can imagine the bark of a dog, the growl of a, tiger, the suarlingof trwolf, the trumpeting of tin elephant, all united and„combined with sulphu rous vomitings front the regions of2an demonium.' . • In shape be was like'a man 7 :-but like a man defotmed-Lwith a monstrous big chcst• and body-- , small head, , -planted down between his shouldersr-large, long arms and huge. hands—and short, thick how-legs, terminating in hand's instead of feet. He stood erect like a man, was :nearly six , feet in 'height, and was cov ered all oyer,, face and all, with abort black hair. his head was small in 1,>;o -portion to ins bOdy,* and had a human conformation. Fierce, glittering gray 'eyes, set deep in the hollow,-. cavernous sockets, rolled andslared demonically. The tb . rehetid was low, aml retreated "sharply. ' 'There' rvas • but little nose, with ; high „prominent cheek belles,— The mouthiwtis „immense _with .huge, ,massive jaws, and short thin, lips, that, 'parted' angrily,. only' to displaY 'a ' fornii dable and ferocious set of • teeth, the ca= nine being long And sharp, ointed. , • He stood before us—erect, defiant, and . awful—uttering' horrible roar I liaye •attempted to describe, and beating hiS J.)reasts with his,huge fists, producing a hollow, drumlike sound, that, combined With all the:reSt Was Italy terrific; and amide me ,- imish 1V11.3 .safe - b6yonkt his reach, Then Ihe advanced afew steps, • with a sari of rolling, waddling motion, stopped again, with his gleanung eyes fixed intently uPoud is heat his breast as before ; And uttered that, prOlonged and dreadful, roar., - - - - stood on'the defensive, wisely deter mined to reserve My fire for•. the ap proaching crisis of my fate, hoping and praying I might be successful in putting an end to tlie monster. I had been in many perilotts SituationS before, Gut none that , ever aflbcted me with so m uclie terror.: One moment an icy chill would make Inc shiver, and the next perhaps, would feel a burning flush sending out the perspiration in streams. I glanced at the African, and saw • him firmly planted, with his spear poised for the onset, his eyes dilated, hi 4 nostrils ex panded, and his.breaSt heaving. • 'INo run now,: master !" he said, in low thick, almost inartieulatp tones;. '"nO"'scape him by run. Him swift as tiger—strong as eleplatit. Must kill !" "Shall I fire now; Mocha ?" "No fire' hini come nigh—den lire through .heart." lle was corning nearer and nearer, riv slow degrees, a few paces at a time, With '11: short, awful roaring and breast-heat ing interval between,. and I thus had time to think over many of my• and shy prayers that had been, too long neglected.', "Mocha, be ready,!" I said, when the monster had once, more stopped to roar and beat his breast within. ten paces.— "Earn about to end this suspense- 1 T am about to tire." , • I took deliberate aim—liut in spite of all I could do, my :man& shook so that 1 was afraid to pull the trigger, and twice I lowered the weapon to get mor&Stead iness of nerve.. It was as if some fear fui,spell vcre'Oil me; and at the third trial it seem et,i-as if the fingers" of _my right hand Were .paralyzed and Would not obey myl*ill—a fact for which 1 have never beeli - aible to account. The monster rehires advanced, and 110 W not more thau,tilveor six paces ft 0111 us, and he appearetlyaS if about to make his final desperate rash. Delay now would be death—and 'siiitnnoning all my will, I pulled both triggers ,in, suecession., i- Only one barrel was discharges by the act, the other missing tire; but one ball went straight to its mark and i.c..aidott li, it-.... byp its t <>Cu.,. isoriliq 11 did not bring..him to the earth, however, but made him wildly furious ; and gnashing his, teeth, anduttering most V unearthly shrieks and yel s, he bounded forward for' his revenge. Quick as lightning the gallant Mocha threw himself before me and struck with its .spear—but it might as well have been a reed. One below of the ponderous ain of the brute turned It aside all shivered, while the hand of the other stretched the poor fellow bleeding and senseless on the earth. In his l fall he came b4 . e1l against me with sucli force that I went down also. At that moment I had not a single hope of life,.und knowing my self utterly defenceless, despair took coinplete possession of me, and I made no efforts to rise. . This, and I believe this abine, was my salvation—for seeing us both still, and probably thinking us both dead, the furious ,brute seized my gun, anti first fairly denting the barrels with his teeth, he struck it against a tree with a force that shivered the stock and bent the iron nearly 'double: then throwing it down, putting his hathls, over his breast, and ',uttering Abe most terrible howlings and shriekings of rage and pain, he hastily dissappeared in the dense jungle, leaving me to thank hea ven that 1 bad so miraculously escaped unharmed. , . Mocha had been stunned, and hii breast badly lacerated ; but he was nei theritilled nor mortally wounded ; and dressing his . woundsns ‘ well as Leonid, I got the poor fellow upon his feet, and assisted him back to the vessel, where our surgeons attended to his ease and soon restored him to health. ; I did not forget he laursavOd my life, and I a - slim you I made hith proud and, happy of the heroism lie had displayed, in my behalf. , Whether the . gorilladiedpfhiswounds or . not, I never, d an, I never ; ,felt tile least curiosity ; to go and see. b Cer tain ho took his, s'kin., away with 'Jilin and I Was only too, glad to ,set,' the last of him. He was the, first of his . . kind I ever saw : alive, and, . with heav en's permissiou,,he ,wi l l be the last I shall*ever 100 k upon it - his hati - ve jun gle. • . . • .. 1 : To FOLK'S WHO , Qu'Xnnkr,. " The 1 ,lics t of draWers will Stand,. beautiful ,tifi 4et tII - t - • indow;,_" :said Toni,,Lavery: ` 1 Vitder, the ' whatow !" rep6to4 .)1N 'ivik)-=as i?retty a:little; w,nititi aS . y o it' d I See-in a day'S Walk, :pu t , ',with a, cruel 1 'tengue'thrit would gi''e nineteen to, the, `ilozen any'daY„and not thlrlk t 4,try_tii)- -le i=9 Linder the windoW," 'she 'Said! 'again, with a e'oi'nful curl on her lip,' 1 it shall never go under the window while I havehreath in my body . ; .no, it I shall' stand fornent ' the' wind*, where Hi will be seen 'and admired ; under the ludow indeed! I wonder you don't I say the chimney l" ",It shall go under ! the. window, Aloyna Lavery ;I it's to say ; going I have been with you entirely.— Yon arc 'never satisfied, lull ' or - fastin,. and think all the world must' curtesy to. you • it shall go,under the window, and . you. 'better rda're' hinder it." "It I :never shall," 4Lid •Moyna, 'f I'll d itchp 1 'the window into the' street lira,' And ' --- j - d -- Diteh you 4fto it rof,',6on - immy,' said Toni. "0 - 11 --- thi.lc.l\ tey il 4 raise i a " Wiris thple " that youri ix fiern this to Bantry, and Tem's•-tud v 'be had ruore noise than sense in it,—and Torn took the stick to his wife,—and she scretimed I murder,.and.at the lucky minute' the door opened, and there, sure enough,' stood Father- Barry, and as .became it holy and good - ma 1, he asked . thew wkat they were-at nci -What they were after, and as May to had The nimhlest. -tongue, she said ' her husband .Avii-i that. Omathawn tl at ' fie ,would have the chest of drawer, uuder“the window, which she would never.give into, never! she'd lay her bones in the green ehurehr yaxdflrst!'.• 13ut where's the chest of drawera ?" said Father Barry—and may be the fool's look didn't come over !Judi their faces! "'.['he chest of drawers,'' said ono; "Is it the chest of drawers ?',' said the other; "Oh, sorra *chest of drawers we have at all—yet." e An Arctic Adventure. ENCOUNTER WITH AN ICEBERG ' Dr: Hays, in his new' work, " The open-Polar Seti f " thus relates a danger ous encounter with au iceberg : " Giving too little heed to the 'cur rents, we were eagerly watching the in dication of the wind which appeared,q the south, and hoping for a breeze, when it was discovered that, the tide Aunt changed and was stealthily setting us upon a' nest . ' of bergs which lay to lee ward. One .of them wn of ,that des cription known among the crew by the significant 'title of toticll.oe-tio4" and presented that jugged; honey combed appearance indicative, of. great age. They are unpleasant neighbors The' lea'st disturbance 'of_ their equili brium may cause the' wholmnass to crumble to pieces ; and rwoe beanto, the unlucky vessel ,that IS caught:ln the 'dissolution. ' " In such a trap it seemed, ho'wev -, r, thatwestood'a fair chance of being. 11, snared. The current ,was carryin its along at, an uncomfortably rapid rate: A boat was lowered as quickly as i)oS bi 1)1 o , to run out a line to a' berg .which lay grounded about a hundred yards from us. While this was being. done, we grazed the side of ti; berg which rose a hundred feet above our topmasls, then slipped past another of smaller dimen sions. By pushing against them with our ice-piles we changed somewhat the coarse of• the schooner•, but when we thought that we were steering clear of the mass.which we, so Much. dreaded, an edilyi changed the direction of .our drift, and carried us 'almost broadside upon it.! . " The' schooner struck on the ;tar hoard quarter, and the shock, slight though, it, was, disengaged Some frag ments Of ice that were large enough ()• have crushed the vessel had they strupl; her, and alsb Many little lumps hie i rate w led 'about us ; but fortunately 1 o - . person was hit. The quarter=deck w, :;-. •quickly,eleared, and all hands crowd= ing ferwapl ati . x iouslywatehed the boat. The berg tiOw- began to revolve, and was settling slowly over 'us; th * e little lumps fell thicker and faster upon the after-deck, and the forecastle was The only place Where there was the least chance of•safety. " At length the berg itself Saved us from-destruction. An immense mat-;:,, broke ofT front that part which was lts--. neath the surface of,the sea, and this - , a dozen t t imes larger than the schooner, Came rushing up within a fe* yards of us, sending a vast - volume of foam and water flying from its sides. This rup ture arrested the revolution, and the 'Berg began to settle...in the opposite di rection. And now came another dan ger. A long tongue was protruding immediately underneath the schooner; alteady the keel was slipping anci gr 'Wino. upon it, and it seemed proba bl s that we should be knocked up in th s dr like a foot ball, or at least cap sized. The side of our enemy soon leal,nect from uf,lind we were in no dun get from the worse than hailstone sh veers which had driven us forward; so we sprang to they ice poles and• exert -ed l our strength in endeavoring to push ti u -1 vessel off. There were no idle hattlids. T.),nger respects not the dignity of the quit tier-deck. thisAftefwe had fatigued ourselves at: this hard labor without any useful re sult the berg came again to oar relict.-- A loud reportAirst startled, us', another and another followed in quick sueces sion, 'until the' noise grew deafeniw2 and the whole air seemed ,a reServbir el frightful sound. 0 The opposite side 01 the berg had split off', piece after piece,' tumbling - % vast volume of ice into the sea, and sending the berg revblving htulk upon us. Tbis time the inovenient waS quicker;. fragments began again to fall, and, already sufficiently startled by the alarming dissolution which had ta ken place, we were in momenta.ry eK , peetation of seeing the whole aside near : est/to us break loose and crash hodily rii»tt the schooner, in which , event sire NV i t oi old inevitably -be carried down be ' 'with it, as hopelessly doodled as , a shilpherd's hut beneath, an Alpine ava lanche. ". Hy this time Dodge, who had charge I of the boat, had succeeded in planting an ire -anchor, and attaching his rope, nut i greeted us with the welcome sig. 11;41, `• I laul in." We ptilled . for Our livet4, m low: and steadily. Second:i seemed iii . i'utes and minutes hom4. At length :w, began to n,love off. Slowly and sit :stilly sa ink the berg behincbus, car ry ng , away the main birn and gra g - zit hard against the qua ter. • glut we woe vale. • Twenty yards away, and 1 tit; disruption occurred , which we had Si) much dreaded. The side nearest to us no' split off, and came plunging wildly down into the sea, sending, 1pv,... - r us a shower or spray, raising a su ell which set us rocking to and n.O a , s.i f in agate of wind, and left us grind- tire debris of the erurribling ruin ." At, last we succeeded in extricating onr.-o:es, and were far euough away to 16610 back calmly upon the object of our terror: It was still rocking and roll ing like thing of life. At. each 'revo lu ion masses were disengaged ; 4 as its sides Caine up - inlong sweeps, gietlgit cascades tuniblefl 'arid leaped -fretn them hissing into tbe foaming sea. A ftqr,several hours it settled down into quietude, a lucre frripuent, of its forrin‘r great4S§, SVhilq, the pieces that wire broken' , fr6in -it floated :quietly_ away with the QuAxTrry ,OF FOOD CONSUMED fly 131 ans.—Sparrows feed their young thirty-six limes an hour, which, at the _rate of ; fourteen hours a day, in the long day::3 of :-.-minner, gives 5,500 'times per week ; a number corrobbrated by an ,other writer, who calculated tbd num ber of caterpillars destroyed in a year to be about 3,400. ' Redstarts- were ob served to' - feed' their young with little green grabs Iran gooseberry trees•twon ty-three times in an hour; which at the same calculation, amounts to 2,25-1 times in a week . but more grubs than one Iwere usually imparted each time. Chat lioehes, at the rate of about thirty-Live' times an hour, for fivo or six times to gether, When -they would pause i imd"not return for intervals of eight or ten 'min -utcs ; .the food was-green caterpillars. ; The Titmouse, :sixteen times in an hour-, • The comparative weight consumed was as follows: A GreenfinQh, provided • with eighty grains, by weight, of whe , I n'ftwenty-lour hours consumed sever ty nine ; but of thick paste, made of ft ur I. and eggs, &e., it consumed upwardS of 100, genius. A Goldfinch consumed about ninety grains of' canary seed in t ' l / 4 Vt•li . i'-follr Briar,. I . i.NICCII canaries consumed at tio-,avei ige' Fate Of - 100. .grains eaeh in twenty-four hours. - The I consumption or hood hy›llie,e bird,z, I coin pared NV ii II Ilse weight of their hog:- 1 , 1 ies was 'ibout one , -;-ixth ; .which suppe- .. . iising a num 1.6 cominno Mod in the same proportion to lii:, Weight, would amount 1 to about. twenty-five pounds f e or evry twenty-4.lm' •liont.i.-- Familiar Hi.storu or . flid•,.l.`i, f 1 ,nu , .K,icilish?pork. el:, if he die a martyr to profei.siozi, is doubly ruined. lie uld h; every other loss, and by the avi of ienounees earth to for-, felt heaven. • • N o ne but the brave deserve the fair." And u " horrid man" says that Ilene but the brave eau-live with some of them. * ( , . ~ NO.. 26. MEE DEPARTNEIVT. ThoProprtotorsh-Ave hiocked theoltabl,;ln4ontivph a largo assortment of mucternstyloa JOB AND CARD TYPE AND FAST PRESSES, ntyt aro propotcd to ['loci:tie. promptly ' POSTERS, HANDBILLS,CIP / CULATIS,'CATMBtBILL HEADS :LETTER If I.I4I)B,STATEMENTS, - ' TOWNSIIIP ORDERS, &c„ &c,! • . . 1 ,.. . • ' - Daoda. Mortgagoa t iortsra,and a fall atisortmant of Constublese - wvl;juntices' illit:iks, COnStart/7 On hand. Pooplet's - big at a disfancecandependonhavinptheir 'moil: