l- .. ..
1
,-,-; „,-, , I
61n . gi.e . ta Ctallitli :4;iltlain ' •
J
1., pal fashedav t ely Wednesday kerning, at $2,00d
'
•,',:,,,, invariably ,n irdvance, by ~,
• .
COBB & VAN G I LDER. '.-- - -.
it. cern.) • LP. e. till GELDER. ' •
' -
I) ,
.1',...Z1 - V:ZiZrr I rk4 . 1r::;1' It 4 8 52 - . P )/ S . I .
I t rs LINES or Idistios, OR Itsi, I , !AR/: orir. Soualtr. ' .'• •...
s,..,if.S.frs7 - 1111. 3 111 E. 4lne.l3lktos. 8 Ales.llYettr _
---'---- - ci
~ . I _
1 -.quire poo 52,41... *i2.sU\ c 6,00 $7 001 $12.J.10
____ _=__
•• :11.1110.1 C 3 2,00 3,00 4,00 8,00 12.00 18.00 ~
Half Cot , 10.00, 15,00, 17,00, 22,00, 30,30, 00.00
one - Colt- ...I 18,001 26.001 30,001 40,001 '60.001 60.00
-.--,-.,...•
pr' ensineas Cards inrorted at ilie nate 4 One Dot-
_=...
la a line per year; but none for lees onto than it 5,00.
f;vS.petial notices, Fifteen Cents per line; I.olitertal
0, 1...,,:al N °fleets. Twenty CETIts per late.
. ;
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
. _ .
..
Milr.l- 1110. TEttit t ini,i, & co„
1..: 11, .H.F . ,: , ,A1.1;', 1)11114IIII:ITS, and. dealers in
Wall Papcv, liora,;,,itell
4.c 1 e 11111;,,, ‘VIIIII./IV 013,4. I
PerfitinnEy, Painta AIR tills, e, a e ,
c.,coltif,4, N. V., Jan. I. 1 sae,- Iy. i
_..._ , ,
'W' El 1.0.11A111 1111, lIIIM'INIL P
... t1'1111.14117 AND 0011N.-;ElAttt. Au LA It'
Im.or,thee, Bounty and l'en,iontiAgetn'V, Alain,
'ii 001 .AVOlchoro, i 3,,., Jail. t, 1861 f.
HOLE ~
I. Lt. Nl-I.C•s.
- , P. Wit.se,:v. - .. Two.
%VII 11.,Sibid IV:, NILES, ' ,:
\ TTOIt.NE - t A COUNSELORS AT LA yt",'
t Ft ,
, tt.
titt „,.,•,.„, n itig t ,,,ey't, on the Avenue) •- i
Will .proud to huhiness entrusted•to thnit rat e 1, -
, the , ountios a Tioga and Potter. 1
Welishoro, Jan, I, Igall, . _.
. _ • - -- - -
D. ANGELL tk. CO.,
.i:
, AANUPACTURERS of, and Wholesale mid Ite:'
r,ll I) , aler iu Doers, Sash, and Blind,. Alho .l
Planing and Tanning done toik,4lel ) .
I, ...Kato, Xioga, Co., Pa., Jan. rO. 1867-13..4.
. --
tit' EOKG E tV A til 111.11 7 : IC , '
‘,:,1 'Leif. Shop first door north of 1,. A. :loam's
Shoe Shop,
~MY'• Cutting, Fitting, and Repair
ing dune promptly and well.
Wollelporo. Pa„ Jan. 1, 1866.-1 y.,
—_ ...,
Jo 9N ts.SIIAILSPLIAIII3,
i t iIAPEII AND TAILOR. Shop over , John li r .
llowen's Store. jail - Cutting, Fitting, itful
Repairing done promptly and in .best style. •
Wellsboro, Pa., Jan-. I, 181itl-1y
•- - - - - • -
JOAN h. 111ITC1 - . IELL.. '
i ('; 'ENT tor tbo colleethut bounty,of t bitch pay
lA_ and pensions due todd;iers from the tioverri.,'
' , J ell!. Office, with Nichols and Mitchell, Was.
1+ , ,,... P.I.
-.
._.....•_______._ . -
,4
__
WIVL GARRETgON, , I ,
A riorNEy
AND COUNSELOR AT LAV,..s'
Notsry Public and Insurance .Agent, phis's
i..ii g, l's., over Caldwell's Store:-
_ .... .
ii Z A .111 i 'WALTON 11101i14IE,
1 Gaines, Tioga County,_rd.
N . E l , NI ILVE.I Jc REXFORD, Ptapeit's. 'Otis is
~.,„ 'len- h , del located within easy aeees.s of the
~..•t. tiAltint.fand hunting grounds in Noith
,,•l l'aaniy Ivania. Nu ,"pauL6 will be spared
.1. 010 Aeeotnintalat ion of pleasure seckors and
traveling publil. . , 1.1 . :11 , 1 . . 1, 1866.]
E
PTROLtUIV/ /I01:1.§E, .
IVli- fFIEI,I.), PA., (1 1:011t-111 CIASE, Prop i
dor. A nen - 'l.lotol conducted oti thin principle
, f lire and let live, for the ac , :ointitodation of
the public.—NoV. it, 18116.-1 y. .
..
----
GEO. W. RYON,. . . •
A 1 . 1 .11 11.:i El' ,i,: t;OHNSEaIiIt AT LA IV, Law
omo,•ville, 'llogrt Co.. Pa. Bounty. Pension,
~, I. In-uranee Agent. Collections promptly
~Itervl,•, l it ,' 1)11 . 1j.t., 21-rl:.or LA-ItilV Ford I kti e
I) a-? 12, 1 55 6-ly
- R. E. OLNEY,.
. .
. .
DEILI:it in C LOGK.t.-. A .11:11' EMI Y . , El IN ER
.1 I'I;ATED WARE, Sitt_cf.ack.,, Vlodin ;-Itiog.,
.t,' . ,1e , Munstiela, V;i„ 1C.11 , 11....11l,(1 .Inn
,i,r, 1.0.1t1y repaile,l. 1:1[ k :% 1/.lllg 11.111.! 11l phi!. I
I,lol`l, and tiernian. 11-optrT IN. 1 L
F.\ it R'S 11 UT ti L )
Int
*1 1 1.1 l• A, T 1 0r; A COIF T.; I: y , 1 ,
..‘ ~ 11
C.
I op,.
17 ..1 -t..hling. attached, and all AI tt4IIII VI. has-,
tier al %coy , . In attepdanee. '
/ ,
E s FA Plt er , ,,r, ieior. I,
i
- ' -
1fi,,..
I 1 airdressilig t.' . Hhavirq;;. ,
-1i„,,,, ever Witte -, v .1. Larker',-; :dote, \Voile
, . P., Polo tier attentioc paid In 1,1,1ic,'
ih o . 0 , ;11.2, F‘lialnia . ./[ing,l..),\ /3111 g, err 1:1111/1s,
1•:'1• , :1-, tIPI swiell to au 1/all/11/11,1 tn./dol.\ ltr•
ao '
11 i\ Lit/MP:Y. • .1. .1(AIN : : ;1 1 :-‘•
•
I i
1. Pil`. 'I I) bit, .4 11., ~', I', C,,,,1,1, ~:i. I
LP. I: ' ,-.111- 'Cale relit-R.4 .., in, : ,t . , xl, e, II 1111 a larl •
~•[[-il / in, il/•11 awl 1i••-pistil II a• fl• - 1 . .1014 .1, 11.•41 /ill
0, 1 111. - IA-11/ Tien (.1 - tt,:li , ity , old -1111.... , 1•3', in all
.. 1 , ihriii i• POI .1/11 . :11 , /iii .1 titian, , ' i Atli 1110 1 pit,.
, • :,... 01, , 1',•0nay1.,..n! t lf,a,-I 11.11011 AI. 114 •I -
•• A A-Al Ali • lAAIII ci Ell • :••tAll•• 111 A A•11 - Olittill,11, AO it
, ..
net A• 11 010 di Opt•e•III•11, •
No i, 1! 11 1••11 lit.. i, op
-•- It', A i
-1,11, P.{ , Ni I V •:., is1:1, ---I,
-
.. 1:11 1 I'ICIIIIIE GAL I.El', Y --- i
\t
.. PRA N.K SIPAINCER
.• inn ' J1.1.11119 to. inform the eiti7en.t of Ttega
~n', lb., t he has cowdoted his - ,
. 1.%) 1 . 1111f1)(i It A I.li ILA 1,1,E111',
i 1-,, 1, ~,,t to talse ~11 0.•10.1- ..I Sun l'ii•ltA[/, ' ,, I - _,[
a . L . .1 ho lo MI to”,, Forrotype•• ‘ ,NlL;nelt,-, i':, rte.-
.. ' o ito, the Sni pi, '.. •ttol 1:,,,ef.t Piet,,,,,.., 4 .,,1 „
..11.,, Atotition 1,,i‘l toicopi in,: tool eolat f -
.... , 1 , 1111, 11),,triteli/m. givell iii Oa k , .%/! A•I•
•A- I A illil• h•rni-. Elicliva St„ 51 ~,,, h eld, itot 1,
1 , ..,. .
i'r'ir LAT ioN stio,i)cches.
111), it, - ;AEIT11, li ii., , .‘1111-;clh,;-a Ciiii illy,
.. )1 P., • 1 11. S. 11/`.lll,lnti Ag'4•lll, /1101 .111 1 / 1. 1,.%)
d ri, , , , AII.I their friend. thr,,,,;!,11, li, all the
.. it ~,t,3 . ,,t will 1, , ,,,,eeete and 0,11,..01., t. ith 00.
•id..1201ece. , , , , I . , 1
. I_II.I)IERS' CLAIMS AND I) U Et
,ll kind?. Also,” any nth - ....r kiwi 1.1 ;dos ins
~ ti-t the Government before 1111 V rtl the lie . .
-iii.•,,t of In t.:,,n)tres. Te;lins inioler(ite. All
I..l.l,lloations :eat to the above address will re
i,•,. prompt attention. ' • .1:1[1. 17,11 .4 611.
I 1 / (..-'''.- CLAIM AGE,'NC - :V 5 Git3l
Vol' no C4.llet /1.0, ol
I
.tynty and Navy claims Mid l'enOotte.
--- C
, illl II NEW BOUNTY I, AIV pa-s, d Jill \ t r;, 1 sZe., ai.,. , ,
1 two owl three y earl , ' ,iddivrt, c'll a I.iiiiiii. i-i•iiii
i••iii di, hinges, 1'
W . 1 . /CR/IS' E.. 1" 11l :I P.l Y. - -N
4 , . , tomtits' extua pay proper toA-Mant, I I (AIIICI - I, I i
•l• 111 .I.li ire Shiloh 3, 1:,65. 4';' . nit)
I
I IMi
1
ell
P KNSIO SS aI!REASE 1)
• ' • i• ,%.; 1,..tu Ii111) , ‘111.1 Ulio lut,o 1•••••11 1,11111:1
1„li i tail) 41i.ableal
1„....101C111111elli elniwe 1er4.1.1111,1.
.1}:ItONI N
" • ' 1,0,(1,111 r 1,1, 1c.,G4--tf
. .
11, M. I).
I: RATES
eyd) heino% fuitt• rs,
litre Lip, Varicose flub Fe. t,
trtieular attention p.ti,l to ditto t•t•- tif the
tietieral Surgery.
t thiti at vtlice,
1 . . ,0 1 , 3; ,, e < tEI to operatt , ,us
i
'•ii •e li. , nn crow M. to 3 r. ;
h;.=resitlence, Man.lickl,Tinirn County,
March 27, 1.`1;7-11'••
NORMAN STRAIT,
A.. -.C .Tl'.' , . I . IoT the NAtional erc io , of t'.t intl.trd s.ltoel
i:, .kg: puhlkliod by A. ti. Itarneq k Co. 11l A 113
''' 'lll
en. t orner of John Stil .•t. N. 1 . .. iiot yet voit,tantll
”1 ,
. 1, 1 I -nt,td. All 1 , ti t 1 .ttrld ly tilled. C.tll ett of
~ , t ..ht In.til. I N.. , zl . lt A IT.
1 , 4...1 1, l'o., Anne 19i l'zr , 7-If. ,
C. B. 1 ELLV,
1::\r for MARVIN ! C cku , : FIR F. AN D
B URG LA R PRO' FE:z.
Septornbitr 1:+o7.
I. G. PUTNAM.
NI 1. 1: 1 1 11; v r— A . - T ‘ E v cu t F
r • Oscinatit,g M-1, 111,:z" I , •r i• ns ..r.
V SA
1 . .1,, .\112:, 7. ISO 7,
Ihowly and 1 ) (. 1)si , i) Age)) ,. .Y•
1m: ,••..f.iv,:d WI, 111 r 4 p.m/ ro
il;;" :11 j 1 -I .rell
k log 1 , 11 11;1111( It 11 1 5 j . ,..:`. 111111 1 11 . nil
•• t; 1 .1.111(it 1 (-woe,/ to t'+nni too all [1(11.
.;r1 1, ;;111111 0.1(111 , 11 n 0 ,3 i i 1 , 14r0d in my
otoliving st a , 11-;, - .;.(..,:t0 I( Ade
h, • anti LI . - 1; it it , .6 , ill I,
%%M
11. , .”1 el 4 .ISi;f3
pvi)( CoAL.--7her andertigneal
a
ing. [natio rra'ngement- tl. furnirh c.ll
tr, ToN f.r . l'Alt LOA I),coar:i iibmlallmf I
t- I..itroli,tge
AL :4) _h „, eunrt.uei l p haled; .Uccle
rAn tIAGE 1101, viz, &c., whalmale.
I:I„t(MiSM ET 11 ING c,l 411 hi ti.l,
t' ' ,, nc the best manner S M. i.,KE
T:' , ga, Dee. 1, Ih66—tf.
..,
. .: .
-• • ' ' '-
el"""%r :ft ,`,.' ~.' ,--, •. i . .
•••....„ . .4 , .1 ••1• ~ ' ,: i ~ , ,
. , •
I.
' -•"•, 7 ' ' . -•
•. ' : i " ''''.--.....• , .
. ./.."""•••••ss \
....., •
.\ , :4 I: lit . s l ,.'
1 , ...-.. s • „
7 4 *
_
, f •;ii;
e• ) .2 ' I ' I
.
• i, I ' I •
. 4 •
. • •.. :••- ' ,I I •••:;' .Nj. i • \S • '
. V \\..........7__ '
... , ' lt:
I • ' .... i . (-7:V... (kt
' (Sk''': Ili ..
11 I • 1 -....\
.....\
' '
•. • , t •( t 7:% ' .....\ . 1
(
....,.,
VOL. XIV.
BE crAwrmED:
1 - 1): , 1 , n'll 1 NO SIAAI . SPNS, 11014::: w i st
oi 10tt0.% County. l'a., 2ltu pro
-1,..tr04 ft, mantilacturo 4 . jy I hn yBl,l
Lo Tbey pith.°
•
NNl4:l;ti, II LC' CLOTIIS,
NII,IIES, .I)OESICIINS, '
••.
and '.•orl.tntori... 1. hey ray
pat 1 ieu or At katitol 1.11
R()1,1, MANI: 4 ' . 11 1..0 . 11 (NU.
Twenty years ,c.% psi ionvo in the war-
Innis them in tAl t eptim; n go»eron, Nihon:we . .
No ,Inol.ly intnk.
1 1 ,r:1 (kb!, 12, Iti+77-11.
)IIN ,x;11 11
Av on tho citizens of 11'e1141,0-
ro ..101 -unwinding , oltrory, thui ho litts
ojiennd st ll l,llop on Ow corner of. Water iind
ton ;Arent s',l , le 11.1, purpose (.1. Iliannfimtpring nll
kinds
CABINET F URN ITU RE,
REPAIRING, AND TURNING DONE
to order. COFFINS of all kinds furnished on
short notice. 'All work done promptly and war
ranted, Wellshoro, Juno 27, 18(16.,
•
Agent for the
E QAT I , 'AIM
r
_11J1.1 1' 1 4 : , A S U . R. AN C E iiITY
•
7'.111' 11.211.111 , 11 Y 1 i TITS.
InFuro yolii Lifl'nt a Homo Apelit.y.
Wellshuro, April 17, 1367-1.10.
mEnnYcK, • •
LII?G BON _L)EN TIS
• ,
QIIF,RRY FLATTS, TIOGA CO. PA.,
OPERATES with Chletolortn, Ethdr, and the
celebrated Spray I`ll..lticer.
„lime trt, ISt; 4, , dm,
- -
. TIN HOTEL.
MINER. WATKINS, PROPRIETOR.
AVING littr'4l ito tt n.‘w Itotid loolding nn the bit..
Lit Ow old Union ilotpl.l.ttely 414-trity4,l 145 Me,
ton n o w really to rerPivo nud rittnytain giter43.
tri t tot t 11oto1 tottootell tar a !I'vmpPratico If ow.e,
and the Proprietot bc-lieres it can hr , vastuittrdta ithont
grog. An attvotivi , int.tler in al tend:lock'. '
55 y110...10, .1 it no 24, I ,t 4,7.
TOWDISEIVD HOUSE.
11-ILI:I/1)1 Tan . .. VS 7.1 l'lt 01'1? I ()B.
ITA V i NIO• la•11 , a , 11 i . l a teal ~1 3Ntiq voiiltiarn,,,i
_ wt•ii i<uoxu Hot.l staii.i I iti-ly tatctlpioll by A 'AI.
ant pat Ili.] t ,, fiat 11..•
1..C111 II Inf. Le.t ,tl,•4llillimihttions to bv 41-
catr.l
it. no, multi . yo“ti host Iva tals%:t3 , lit a1 ..1111.111t
..1111.111t c. Ti.:1111% 111,11.1 lit fir Itiat4 parlivs
ir(.ll.l.ara. Jul.,. *2.G. 151,7.
John W. GuornrioV,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR At' LAS{'.
Navin returned to ttit.. eotint3 ;Aidh a view of
making it his perm:them re i i nee , suliait s a
share of puldie patronage All business en
tritnted lulu, elite mill lie ,atended to with
2,1
of E. S. Fore , ' flotfu, l'a.
2,6.701
KDIBALL,
GROCERVI 'AND RESTAURANT,
•
1)1,e 4 , ..r aforve i kl• t
AV El, LS1 1 ',0.1t(), P EN N'A,
prruiLlN tho
imiller that to , 1):I• a ,le , irahle UT.)
1.111.,f. uptr,-).-,,,
Altd, .111 tliNt 4,.ll , tittittts :Olirst•
lit >ttle al Ai
p 1111 1 ,11:
Wt•!1•1;eml., ill. 2,f tf.
TITE l'mil(;P. 'l4) iIIIV DRUGS.
[A t. 1)114:4 hoi c
„ ti !HI) pi"! erfr 10
1110 Drug C I
'CHI.: CM EAT‘t ii, CH EA PESI‘,
lt/el of tilt , best fop 1:s1•1, 11.;‘).
1)11•-, Lau.p4, i Vatief
•=1,11y:, Windr,l% AA'
p ti.l 1 , 0 El;i - s :-A•041.
1 ',G7.
B PP( tIYE N
'2'lo 6 1 A 1' A
If I A:: 1,4 i.•lultn.l Item) the Ciiy I:tige
Awl ,'esintl.lo st.wk ..r };11111k 1•011t•iNI !lig Id
ti6S A'X I) NTI.:10101 N
.I"attlsei• ,•very ,14e.•riptme, 61,1,...,111111
Plate'd, ‘‘ ell P..per, Palei:: el 161,, D . Vt.
t.r,,ei •, eve , ,v
thing !hat r kept in a Drill.; al)at
Stara I woal.l alro roll I•htt alhniuen the
piddie ..or t'toeli of GE/11/.1.1r une
ganie3 111 11,1: Wido 11'01W:1111d aka that I am
Agent for the " Merton - (iota Bea, and shall al
way:, keen a large as , ortment.
Ahly 6, 1867 .tr. B. B. BI)IIDEN.
Git,n's Palls Insurance Company,
PALLS, N.
Capital "and Surplus $373,637,66
I -0-
I'AltM only, [ALAI.
Notes required.
IL iLI II Ellik I. It datiirolie, by Light
3 nrc not.
It pay:- tyr Jiro slook. kills:) by Lilol. l , l ing, in
U:u jug ol'ili.ll.4e
PL• rat , , , - arc inner than yther Companies of
equal , 1, C. pi{ E , A gent,
Farmington Centro, Timm Co. Pa.
May 29, I 567 -1y- -
SUM \IPA? MI LLINEIIY !
Air MITCH ELI. would partkularly incite
j_ the mtehtiou of her Irivnds ltnd thq
guner:illy. rn (.31l and e her 11.31 V eolletlion of
I, ' SUMMER GOD S,,
the lloVtAtle, a I
RON N ET:-; )()C KEY S,
ERENCiI FLOWERS, RIB-
RONS, LACES, (k-c., -
All selenid wirth irent.eare. Everything belong
lug rtl" the Millinery Temie or the
--.--:I7A 'l' ES'l' lAI ItTA 'l' I ONS,
-ti I .
4,11 ,,,,..i
a.L.I 31.,1,cr 1.( on, on I:roatl :Nit‘,l., to
%%hi 1 qvould hallo :111•eArly eall.
D.• M ITCH ELL.
N. 4.—P.triieWhir altimtion Bleiching
nd C/0“ , on Work.
Jiipe 5,1 s 67'._.51,
J, 11. RANDALL,
SURGICAL AND ,411; OKA NI AI.
DENTISI`.
I,i, fe,il,:„.!, nn tvoiw,•,r„ ,trcr•l,
h , rt , --It.••1., i-uncl In in the I:t
until the 12th, Ir fl litr i9/ii ittitir 11,e'2511i
eaeltla 0: ,
lit I, in 111:hurg the
United 11.0. I. 13th until the I` , th,
awl in I...tverencev,it, . 4 turf-t-ott't it „ 1.• S;
the 2601 111,61 the 1:1.1 ,1:13 ‘,l ertelt
All operation , emiliccicil nvith ttt •Icrittil pro
feEelan, 1% or mechanical, Will re
caivo ectmCml aitentimi.
an impru‘o liquid :0,1 : ii ,p,i la c ut p qr
Leilinbis.g the 01111-, Le I.+ propmot wdeldi t
t ee th is itht,itt ttti,, and it, - t, manner hat - 1'114.-F
the patient, yet
nausea , f,,1104V., rha lep at 1 4 ,11 ler C111 , 11"11.
/Orin will he tia - wit,i,tute.l.if when di
-1 i
1:6,11, ..I1
Inos.t .....übstalithal and
C,lll and sec tptlyi ol n,cch, II
Tioga, Pa., Mity!l, 067.
~. -.., -. L`Sr' x>,, ~;rL.,,,,v:.- :~~N.~...
- _,,..v:~siarsxu.:n_R<<ti:x~.w'svr.;ct ag ~':~`'74-s°:~t~~rr ..t :?L::f„~t;' ~-fr :'%:.r'.;:
~d
`• •
FEE
Mil
NM
I=ll
lAlnes Aim ors and
ta'
4.Cigars9,
wool & liur„Low CLASS &
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CABS &
A full au,d catiqilefe,asiiaituiput of . tho ahoy°
tainitionc(C oods of the best quality always on
< baud.
Particular. alten4on,.. pr it to Fine, grocericT.
Dealers 1;10 C(Sn f ititnerp it ,to' t tliair
siq
toro:t to exttimochie Stock bcforo buying.
. Corning, N. V., March 2t.18t17,
- • - —• ••:
SAVINGS
• •
C 'l'. 1.81.),N,1 It I)
kl:lltKN1 SS ~L RILE,
BOOT, AND SHOEMAKERS ,
Chef 11'41.0n .4- . 1 - ,llkeubtery'r Nmre, ia the
roma intelg ocrapitel by Ittiti. SeP/ey.
{# tt, 9'+• •jt ist)tbiiPxh4iaß, 1
Grocery :And Stem,
I tORNIN*, N.. - Y
,~T w _ sty
WESA • AND 'RETAIL DEALER
in nil kinds of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
. • .
FOR1.11(IN 1 06IETIC, GREEN `&
i?iturrs,
.;1;>1i •
A N :Al • D .R (7. IT S
VIC (.11,I'A BLii;18;. ' -
•
: • •••
p •
-* A - ,
.CROCKERY WAR E° -
I' 4 r :;• 1 :L 3 ' -- . . 4 ' . - .iill 1
• it• ; . ; t
PERAINIBU.LATORS, TOYS, &.e;
OTIIE.RTVISE
GAIt 11 N 111 ' S
GROCERY AND PROVISIO. sTottE
THE
ArALD saying that a penny saved is a penny
kfi earned, justilis's GAIIDN,EIt in naming his
establishmentSaving9 Bank. Economy is
Weal said some old chap whose dame I have
forgott n atol i 1 i, ceouotny tri tralha where the
`LA UckEITER
or high prieopls boing prosecuted pith vigor ;And
without 'repriCvo. - l can poll Sugars, Teas, Mo•
ht,t;c:4, '.ll-11; lurk, -rlour, Corn Aloal; Coffees,
cOnnol Vraii,;:4piros, and hvory thing intouded
for family toe, giving tho buyer (to benefit
OF Tl -11'r
fall of the markets, a,t advantage duly appre'
tiale , l by ft vershoilsongeepling minty 1.11(....g) verdant
N Noe ENrrs
prefer PROM/SLAW- ohe ben
dy-4 per 'cut profits to the to PAYING
t melts live per o,llt. ea:b on delivery, of the
good:, Idiel I oiler thy t gOntili at. filir
privet
f
_
EVERY MONDAY,
EVER 1 1 TV ESDA
EVERY WED NESDA
EVERY THU RSDA V,
EVERY FRIDAY,
N
EVERY SATIIRLUI,_
u,41 rot np a ta•t 4 , 1.1 ..nt.v.
Juno -12,-1
NEW 1)11 . Y . 6001)S . STORE:
TOLES St BARKER,
(NO. UNFON BLO(K.)
Wti have jest received our now and very
large Edi,elc CI
';'''").R.)( , 61.6.0.1)5,
=I
• such '4;
Sli HET Nos ; Sill RUNGS, PRINTS
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEST
• .1 NOS, READY MADE CLO
TII (NO, 11A I'S & • CAPS,
DooTS AND SHOES,
also a large and well -oleetoti stock of
CINIKJIC ERY, Il A RDW ARE, WOODEN
• WARE, STONE' IVARE, 'KERO- '
SEN E OIL, PAINTS
,& OILS,
S U ARS, T AS, , CCIFFEES,
SYRUPS, mot.asEs,.
ETC,. DTC., ETS..
IVe are able to offer our euth;liiers" the beneti
of the
LAST DECLINE OE PRICES
in the New York Market, our titnek having been
purchased since the great. decline In Goods.
IV 4 Cit,boro;'.Ttity 3, 1 fil;7
A. B. EASTIYI4.N,
sunGTCAL MECHANICAL
DENTIST.
s permanently located at Wellsboro, Moe
I
over J. It. Itoteen's Stikre, wArt ho is pro-•
pared to execute all wor.l(.pertain ato his. pro.
nith•pr,onpineis.%(ol in 71Z:1.410rfor man-
Teeth extracted without 'pain 1.. y the use of
noprov..il Splay Producer. Chloroform
ana Ether admini,t , .l...d when desired. All work
liarranted. ..73alferaction guaranteed or no char
ge July 1347.
- tyloTs AND S4IOES r.f Till kinds made to
(.;.der Alla in IhrE 1)0: 4 1.11111oncr.
it EVA I RINI; 4.1 kiwi , don° promptly nod
g ... d. 'rTL,vq 1.19
JOILN HARKNESS,
IVAI: RILEY.
Welleboro, Jan. 2, 1567 ly.
" fad' 1 1 1 .1s.coug-kst . lees lite) 313ewg-lzamslisg. I;7li7lescicorha."
ENE
'. s y
A. 43A1t33NElt
ToI,ES A BARKER
WEIR 1 1o1Quo„ OCTOBER, 9, 1867.
;tier' ',Poetry.
BtASIDg : SOh ; d. '
,t •
I Sing. nun , upon ;
tilo silent ;Arm,
t Thu Sniltlestof fby sung, , 0 Sen . !
And send its'tlirg'6.!like: nieltAly
. O'er thy thArk•ttitves toltne. • 1
gave, a richly freighted hark
To sail with Theo at golden worn,
And now on'thy whito-erested , wavCs;
To me the'wreelt is borne:
Fount-erested wityrs ! s ill yo not pear
llc ou to soino remoter btruud,
Where delta kotptriace; tiCgold imas d 51;
; rl.ie seattered on the sand ?
" Oh, never more," thy sttrge:
Ilvetthipg tilting the sull‘9l shore /
',iNbe's "toile iLle Irmo
And ttu .. „3.y return no more.
J 1 isDellantoits,4
3 4 / •,.
• tf.'d
iSPIDER"
F , I got him of John Falconer, the very
duke of horse-raisers • and it was sheer
adly to say he wasn't the handsomest
horse ki • the with try—that Morgan:yr;
lie whom' t , ORM: s four.
'Years old, air , Wheui,l,get him •Mulliev
er allowed ai Wing at his heels; but I
decided to Li n him to a carriage, and
did it. N I bought a light buggy in Phil
adelphia, and brought both West with
me. I fancied my turn-out attracted
some, attention. , . , • • .
;: I took the ,river road ono day for a
drive. it was splendid ;'September
weather, full of great harvests; and the
river ran glittering among the blutli3.—
Along its banks the quails ran, and the
WoodPigePils booektin,the rank limber,
While the rabbits plunged in 'the . road,'
'directly in the path of Prince Edward.
who snorted, and pranced, and "winked
his ears." as my ) sister used to say, in
cessantly. My arias was getting a little
tired, holding him, when a great field
gate opened,tanda gill, on a Bony, cable
intp the road. The, pony was a well
made, slender, gray thing, and the girl
had a pretty face, and wore a black hab
it: That Wl:4 all I saw beforel'fince
Edward bore me on.
f i:oaxetHihn into a Ivan: just, then,
and travelled more slowly. To my sum
prise, the gray piny suddenly loped by
me--the appearanee of horse and rider
being that, of a mouse ridden by a fairy.
The girl's lawny brown face looked
steadfaslil forward. The took not the
least n (Ale - PO eitl ter PrinOe EON:kW* 0 4
myself.
"By George !" said 1. "is the girl
thoroughly insensible ?"
I touched my animal. Ile set his
head back, and struck into bi§ gait. As
I passed the young lady, I made a mock
of presenting her with my whip. She
flashed her , eyes at me. I smiled, and
rode on.
y
mig - 140•4tive gqne a • dozen rods, per ,
haps ' when I heard tho trip of that po
ny s feet behind me, Both horse and
rider Waked At ni6.as they (Wile up.' • '
"Ah! have you changed your mind ?"
I asked, and ngain presented my whip.
Pin• took it, , At rtiok her horsey (ince
ith it,.:0141 they disappeared.
I was bewildered. The fart w . ,as, they
had nearly gone around a sudden bend
or the
no.
; hut, I hardly had seen
them 00. I spolce l to Iny t ,horse, stud
whirhd on after them
Well, she had a dozen rods the start of
me-- that is how it happened-hat
could hardly believe my own ,eyes as
saw that•pony tly o'er the faee of the
road while PHIWO Edward did his Itest,
and could ,n,ot overtake 'him.' Aw* it
went up a hill, its long „tail, :d,reaming,
it tiny hoofs glittering in the sunshine,
as.l hey Striwk a merry and. tyidacions
choriks froin flte stony way. At•tlie
of the hill, never slaekening her speed,
that brighteyed girl turned, and looked
down at me,
" I can't wait," .she called ,
leave your'whip her c.,"
When remised The top of the hill,
found my whip lying by the ro,adside.
Now', Chat was an episode weitth re
memberinr; and r did rememberit. I
remembers , sl it for ilve yca-r:4, though
RN:aired:the country, and never met that
gipsy girl and her pony there again..
The live years.. fro m twentylfour to
twen4y-is ne clsanged nw grentiy—more
than does most, men; : and it is saying
a qeat, deal. I lost. my taste for chant
pane, fast horses, and billiards, about
the' hate I run Prince.,Edward .to death.
1 ssSinved • tliree' 'year'4' in the army: It
was dart nerny last year of,service that
I met Mary Michela again.
My regiment was quartered at Fort
Tleiitxm for the winter. • I hail dime ser
vice both in the South and West, arid,
in the 'spring, expe.cted 'to 'be mustered
out, 1 possessed aheavy brown beard
and a captaincy.
-About the iniddle 'ot l Febritary there,
- came, at inidnighti foe troops
to be, sent up 'upon the reserve land. of
an' Indian tribe,
- ,which 'had nnitinied
against its agent. The,y were restrained
teniporafily with ditlieulty •; and the'
coin pan Y elJe °bilged to go up on a. forc
ed- March. We pushed through on tt
trot until the next night; when a furi
ous storm came up ; andi had to confess
that J was lost On the prairie.
" What are we to do, captain ?" asked
my lieutenant out of his , coat e,ollar,:
while hies horse, stung by the sleet,
pranced around imPatiently. I could
hardly see him, though he sat three feet
front me.
.
" I'll bnban,, ,, ed if 7 know, BlondeP?
I answered, looking anxiously . about
Me.
l's7Ortli, South, East, , and West, the
'prairie stretched out, IoW, level and slip
pery. II knew I had missed my road 1
because by this time,. I ought to haVe
struck a tract of cottonwood, intersect
ea by creeks. The country so far as
could see, assumed no such aspect, and
I actually could not tell W.hether I was
one mile or teu from thereserve. •
" Suppoffe wc,g9 htraight ahead unti
we Ii rid something captain," suggestec
Blonde--, •
Foranything I COUld.llOllO, the 6 ' some
thi►ig" was 4 likely to be a dead mule
as anything More encouraging ; and I
did not favor my lieutenant's sugges
tion. ' t '
,
' "Right' about ' face! " 1 shouted.--
"Trot put,!"
, 'And away we clattered on our. own
footsteps
,back to the cross-road we •had ,
left at dark. I could trust, my horse to
find that, and, once there, myself to re
call the points of the'compass. Rush
ing, rattling, clanking; the trotipers curs
ed their luck and billowed me. Veter
an as I wag, I was exceedingly - discern:
forted by my position, and rode, strain
ing my eye in the darkness, whensud
denly, to my great relief, I saw. a light
ahead. - It was a welcome sight, though
it might be, an Indian vamp-lire. I
rode,forward to find it a well-incased
lantern set in the shelter •of a pile of
rocks, from the top of which a broken
bough pointed north.
Hurrah !" cried Blonde: „ •
" Hurrah, 'tis !" answered my
ed Men.
" rovas, of, course, puzzled to Ot. now
NVio had doni - mis this favor . It put heart.
'into us all, however and we spurred On.
My horse, a favorite ow-, was very tinol.
When we came to the woods, 1 bad half
a mind to order an hour's rest ; but sud
4-o -.4 41.0.1.**%,,,,Z3
=MEM
whistle.`2
derily eat(l Ji 111 be
sound was so, unexpected that 1 was puz
zled. ,It waSrepeated, I answered, be=
lieVing it to he a friendly signal„ when
suddenly into our midst—for .we luid
balted—rode a girl on a' gray pony.—
Both were covered with sleet ; but, the
girl's eyes shone out like stars from the
hoed of a scarlet cloak. She looked
over us•fearlessly.
Are you in command 2' l she asked
me..
IMM
" lain, young lady ; Captain Vall tore:,
at your service."
" I am Mary Miehelet, the agent's sis
ter, I came down to lead you mp. Come!"
wheeling on the agile mite of a pony.
For the second time in my, life, I urg
ed my horse after those tiny, flying
hoetS, and failed to overtake them. As
I watched the slight figure they bore,
recalled, in silent wonderment, that
scene many miles and'years away, when
4hia'girl; upon thiS very pony, had so
piquantly taken up my gauntlet for ,a
race and beaten me. Now she was rid
ing for a different reason. ! There was
tragedy in the still, steadfast little figure
set so steadily to the west; )I was full
of .new life and power as 1- followed it;`
aud,So was every man behind me, each
guessing who had set uP the signals
which led us out of our late distress.—
Chivalry and admiration warmed every
rough heart in my'rear • and we rode
AS one man after this little feminine
leader, who had scoured over the lonely
prairle,that rough night to aid' uS:
She wheeled suddenly, and came -gin
ioping up to my side, falling into, line
without causing a break in the steady
charge we were making.
"Captain Valliere, I am going to lea&
you along the edge of. a ravine sixty
feet deep.; 'it is the shortest way. Tell
your men to be careful. Comeir Spi
der." •
=1
I spurred my horse, but she shot be
fore me. All through . the dark and
perilous ride she dew on, never speak-.
ing but those two final words—and we
strained after her. 'Come spider,' when
a black, water-washed gully yawned
before us; "Come Spidig," when a hill .
rose, steep, abrupt, slippery. It was
never f`Go!" Her heart was already
in advance, of the tireless pony's flying
feet. Once she left us so far behind
that she whistled again at the handle of
her whip, and I'm sure it was my horse
that found her out, for I could not see
her. •At. early daybreak, we rode up to
the lonely agency -buildings. The
Indians had possession of them ; but
they were soon routed. The leaders
were arrested, and the remainder of the
mutinous 'crew dispersed in I%lf ai
bonr. The agent was a weak, timid
fellow, utterly unlike his sister., and
entirely unfitted for his place. N, As soUn
as I had improved circumstances, 1
looked around for that girl. I saw she
was not there, and took alarm. Mich
elet seemed bewildered; and his wife
was ill with excitement, and terror. I
asked a child where the young lady
was. She said incoherejntly that Mary
had not conic. Just thyin I caught the
sound of an unusual noise, and went
,out of the house.
As I stepped out under the still grfiy
sky, my heart stood still. The noise
heard. came from the stable. ft was the
scream .of a horse—the peculiar cry
made by that animal when in mortal
daugef. I nave never heard It before or
since when the creature was 'not in
physiCal agony.
rushed out to the stable: Tlte storm
was heating into an open door. I (Alter
ed , and faced the strangest seem) I ever
saw'. Mary Miehelet lay upon the floor
of stable. The saddle had been
taken from the horse, . and lay beside
her; and she held a 'halter in her hand.
Shotlllas utterly insensible. Over her,
Spider stood, and screamed.
Filar a moment, I stood confounded by
the sight. At first I thought the horse
to he hurt in some way ; an instant,
after my appearance, he e4inmenced
sniffing at, the prostrate form at his feet,
and uttering a low fond whinny of
recognition. Then; pawing theground,
lie,gave voice once moil , to that dread
fin cry of distress. As I sprang for
ward, and lifted tile girl, lie rubbed his
d.
hea against my shoulder, his eyes
glistening luminously, and followed me
to the place where I laid her down,
still :-nitling at hell . hand. • 1 think it
was hil'waritt breath in her face that
gave her life. I Leh cheeks were blanch
ed, her eyes heavy. „.
":Dear little Spider'." she murmured;
"we Nvill both die here iii the stdrin."
Overcome by cold and fatigue) her
mind was wanderin r . wrapped her
in any overcoat, and carried her into
the-house. And it, was my wifelhat
herd in toy arms then ; for' 1 married
that little AVqtern girl. And to-day
Spidej is the pet of Thy boy—handsome
and hardy, and as brave and true-hear
ted as his mother.
lIIVIM
MEN WANTED.:—The great want of
this ag,els men : mien who are not, for
sale: men who arkt honest, sound .from
center to circumference, true to the
heart's core ; men who will condemn
wrong in friend or. foe, in themselves
as well as others; men who will stand
1 - 017,the right if the heavens totter and
the earth reels : men who can tell the
truth, and look the.world and the devil
,right in the eye: ,men who neither brag
nor run ; men .that neither flag nor
flinch ; men , who have courage without
wrestling for it, and joy without shout
ing to bring it; Men in whom the cur
rent, of everhiSting lffe runs still and
'strong -- ; men too large for sectarian lim
its, laid too strong for sectarian bonds ;
men.who do not snivel nor cry, nor
cause their voices to be heard in the
street, but who will not fail nor be
discouraged till judgment be set upon
the earth: men who, know their mes
sage and tell'it,;, men Who know their
,duty and do it; men who know their
place and fill it; men who will'not lie;
men who are not too lazy to work, nor
too vroud-to be poor ;• Men *fie are
willing to eat what they have .earned,
and wear what they have paid for. r -Th..-
vest igator.
'A NEW . JERSEY LANDLORD AND
PROVIDENCE.—In Monmouth county, a
few miles from Long Branch, there is a'
beautiful town called Eatontown. It
Boasts a hotel with a jolly good-natured;
though sometimes fastidious, landlord;
at least, so thought a traN 4 eller who ap
plied there for accomodations not long
since. He was a gaunt six-footer, ap
parently a great stranger. to ,soap and
water, and eat!rying,it bundle' Of :soiled
linen und_er either arm.' 'Stepping up
to, the bat', he accosted the proprietor :
:"Be you the landlord here?"
•"Well, I rather think I am,"
,replied
Boniface:
: "Can I 'put up' here to-night?"
"Look here, stranger, how old are
you ?"
"Thirty-six S.eam",
•" - Well, if Providence has 'put up'
with such a cussed pile of 111th as .you
'are for thirty-six years, I feel it my
duty to try and licar with yon for one
night!"
The t;tratiger i Nul►l►oyed' to have
remained all night, as the landlord was
seen busily 'engage& early the next
morning burning bedding caul fumiga
ting his house.
We cannot all of us be 1 nt.i 1)111,
the pleasantness of a good-humored
look is denied to none. We can, all of
us, - Increase and also strengthen the
family affections, and the delights of
home. •
h
AN ADVENTURE EN'THE CARS
There Were live of us—yes, live as
happy fellows as \vele Jet loose from
college.' It was "vacation," and we
concluded to take a trip to the Falls.
We got on board the ears at N., and
were soon traveling very rapidly toward
our destination.
We had just seated oursolvihs and pre
pared for a comfortable smoke, whenin
came the conductor, and who should! it
be but our friend Fred B. ' After the
common salutation, "How are you - old
fellow?" &c., had passed, Fred said he
had some business for us to attend to.
"Out - With it, old chum !" said we;
"anything at all will be acceptable, so
let us have it!"
"Well, boys," said Fred, in a confi
dential tone, "in the next Car there is
a lovin' a pair as it was ever my lot to
see; - They are going down to H. to get
married, and now; if you can have any
fun over it, just pitch in. They must
be cared for,' and I don't knew who can
do it better than you."
In a moment Fred was gone, and we
set our heads togithor to form a plan
for "taking care of the loVers."
"I•have it, boys!" said Bill Steevers
`we must make the girl think that her
over is married—"
"That's it, that's it!" said we, not
givinglihn time to finish the sentence.
"That ho is a married man and the
father of children !" said 13111: -
wrhat's the game, boys; now let •us
It devolved upon me to commence
operations. According, I entered the
oar in which we were informed the lov
ers were. The girl, thinking, I suplpose,
that she must giVe her lover all the seat,
sat on his knee ; and, he for the purpose
of protecting her, of course, had thrown
his arms around her waist ; and so they
sat,'ln real soft lover's style.
Ali this I gathered at a glance. Step
ping up to them, I said :
"Why, Jones, what in the deuce arc
You doing with this girl?"
The girl arose hastily and seated her
self on: the seat.
"Sec, here, stranger!" said the fellow,
"you're a bit mistaken; my name isn't
ones."
"Why, Jones," said I, "you certainly
haven't, left your:Ay-ire - and children, and
tried to palm yourself off for a single
man, have you!"
"1 tell you my naind ain't Jones; it's
Harper. It never was Jones ;
aftoinl to-be, nuther !"
'1
merely shopk my head and passed
to another seat to see the rest of the fun.
The girl looked "wild" after I satdown ;
but Jones alias Harper soon convinced
her that I wUs mistaken.
About the time they had got feeling
right well again, in canie Elliot Gregg.
Walking up to Harper,-he aecosted'him
with :
"Why, Jones, yen here? How did
you leave your wife and babies?"
"See here, stranger., you ain't thetirst
man that's called me Jones to day, an'
I reckon I must look awfully like hint,
but 1 ain't Jones., I hain't got any wife,
nor babies either; but this gal an' me
is agoin' to splice, an' then you can talk
about my wile—and I wouldn't wonder
but what in the course of • time you
might talk about the babies too, but
you musn't callimo Jones!" • ,
The retort brought forth vociferous
laughter from he spectators, and it also
brought blush sto the face of the girl.
"Ali, Jones, ' said Gregg, "you will
regret this is the fulhe. I pity your
wife and this poor girl."
"So, limper, your real flame isJones,
is it ?—an' you've been foolin' me, 14.4;
you? Well, we ain't spliced yet, an' \
don't think we will be soon,' said the
'girl, and her eyes fairly flashed lire.
"Jane, Jane !" said Harper, "don't
you know I'm Bill Harper. There
ain't It darn drop of Jones blood in me,
an' I'll prove it."
At this moment Jell: Jackson, Bill
Steevers and Jim Byers entered, and, of
course, their attention was called to
Harper by his loud talkie. They
stepped up to him, and said :
"Why, Jones, what is all this fuss
about?„
This was 11161 e than 'Harper coulii
stand. ;He leaped upon' a seat :
"No," said lie, "my name is not J
an' T can lick the fellow that saysit is!"
By this time we had got ton:, and
our friend Fred came into the car and
harper kept, quiet. The girl that,
wouldn't he spliced requested Fred to
help her on. the train that, was going
hack to—while he, and the notoriot,
3ones,,alias Harper, followed her. We
learned afterwards that heproved him
self to lie Harper instead of Bill
Jones, and he and his gal. Jane "got
spliced."
Jim Wolfe and the Tom-Cats
EY MARK TWAIN
kti6v by the Sympathetic glow up
on his bald head-0 knew by the
thoughtful look upon the strawberry on
the end of the old free-liver's nose, that
Simon - Wheeler's merhory was busy
with the olden time.= And so prepared
to leave, because all these were symp
toms ott. reminiscence—signs_ that he
was going to be delivered of another of
bis,tiresoine personal experiences—but
I was too slow ; he got the start of me.
As nearly as I can recollect, the inflic
tion was couched in the following Man,
ner :
"We Was all boys then, Mid didn't
care for nothing only hoW "to shirk
school and keep up a revivin' state of
devilment all the time. This yar Tom
Wolfe T was talking about was the 'men
ace, and ho was the hesthearted feller, he
was; and the most forgivin' and onset
fish I ever see—well, there couldn't be
a ipore huffier boy than he was, take
hiM hew you would ; and sorry enough
I was when I see him for the last time.
"Me and Henry was always pester
ing him, and plastering boss bills on
his back, and putting bumble bees
his bed, and so on, and sometimes we'd
crowd in and hunk with him,
standing his growling, and then ,we'd
let on to get mad . and so on, and light
acrost him, so as t* keep him stirred up
like. He was nineteen, he was, and
;we was fifteen and sixteen, and tolera
bly lazy and worthless.
" So, that night, you know, that my
sister Mary gave the candy pullin' they
started us off to bed early, so as the
compiny could have full swing, and we
rung in on Jim to have some fun.
"Our winder looked out onto the.
roof of the ell, and about ten o'ctq 'a
couple of old tomcats got to rairin' and
ehargin' around on it and l oarryin' on
like sin. There was four inches of snow
on the roof, ,and it was frbze so . that
there was a smart crust of ice on it, and
the moon was shining bright and we
could see them eats like daylight. Firq
.they'd stand - otr and e-yoiv-yow - <<.w,
just the same as if they was a eussin'
one another, you know, and how lip
their backs, and bush up their tails, and
swell around and spit, and, then all <if
a sudden the gray at he'd snatch. a
handful of fur oir . the yaller cat's hank,
and spin him arouml, liktiAlikaltton, oat
a barn door. the -yaller — cat was
game,-and he'd come and and
the way they'd „make the fur fly was
powerful.
" Well, Jim, he got disgusted with
the row and 'lowed he'd climb out there
and shake 'yin otrn that roof. I 10
hadn't rreeley no notion of doin' , it,'
likely, but we everlastingly dogged
! i ' ~ ~
him and bullyragged him, and 'lowed
he'd always bragged how he -wouldn't
take a dare, and so on, till bimehy he
Misted up diawintler, and 10, and be
hold you, he went—went exactly as he
wam—nothin , on but a shirt, and it was
short. You ought to a seen it - int! You
ought to a seen lain ereepin'-over- that
ice, and di,ggin' his top nulls and his
finger-nails in for to keep biu from -
slippin'; land 'bove all,
~ on right to
seen that shirt ilappin' i i le wind,
iL.
and them long, ridieklo is shanks el
his'n - ti glistenin' in the moc algid.
"Them comp' ny follcS 1. 'ere down
there under the eves, the whole squad
of 'in undefs that ornery,shed of dead
Washiton Bower vines—all sott'n round
about two dozen Sat4:-*;ers of hot candy,
which they 'sot, on the snow to coial.—
And they were laughinLiwd talking
lively ; but bless you, t - 41173' didn't know
nothin"bout the panorama that was
goin' on over their beads. Well, Jim
he went a sneakin' and a sneakin' up,.
onbeknowns to them tomcats—they
was a swishin' their tail and yow-yow
in' and threatenin' to clinch, you know,
and not payin' any attention—he went
a sneakin' right up to the comb of the
roof, till he was 'in a foot and a half of
'em, and then all of a sudden he made
a grab for the yaller cat! But, by gosh
he Missed fire and slipped his holt, aind
his heels flew up and he flopped on his
back and shot °it'll that roof like a dart!
wtnt, a smash in and a critshin' down
thru' them old rusty vines and landed
right in the dead center) of them coin
p'ny 'people !—sot down like a yearth
quake in them two dozen sassers of: red.
hot candy, and let, off arhowl that, was
hark from the tomb! 'Them girls-'-well,
they left, you know. They. seen ,he
war'nt dressed for eomp'ny and so they
left. All done in a second ; it, was just,
one little war-whoop, and a whisk ! Of
their dresses, and blame the wench of
int was in sight anywhere! . .
"Jim, he was in Sight., He was
gormed with the bilin' hot molasses
candy clean down to his heels, nail had
none busted sassers hangfite to him than
I ,
f she was an Nun princess ; and lie
ime a pm - king up stairs j mit a whop
pill' and a ihissin,' and everyl jump he
give he shed seine china; and every
St - Winn he 'fetched he dripped some ean
dy ! pr;f.
" And blistered ! W6y, bless your
soul, that pom cretur - couldn't really
set down comfortable 'My as much as
four weeltS !"
Five Shillings a Week and what Came
of it.
Thomas Brown lived next door to
Rohert Smith; and.hoth worked in •thi.
same lactor;„•.1 But, though, they stood
side by side all day, they had very dif
ferent ways of sppicling their evenings,
Smith's pleasures w•ts• to sit and chat in
the parlor of. the RedrLion, i whilr
Brown thought his own snug eldikmyy
corner.pleasanter and cheaper. •
Brown was a staunch teeto
as he called himself. He was able and
•strong, and he foUnd he did nol need
beer or spirits lie saw many of hi•
fellow-workmen and' their lads slipping
down into the habit of spending• ageeat
Part of their earnings in drink, and
then tweaking out in drilla:et : l revel.--
So Thomas resplved to keep clear or the
temptation to tithe too much ,strong
drink by taking none at all.
11e was surpri::ied,hinsulf to see how
much money this resolve 'saved hiyu. ,
Ile found lhe had about live shillings a
week to 'spare, after paying all his
household- ex penzes. Ife consulted with'
hi:, good wife, w hat to do with this live
shillings, and they settled to put it into
a building society . which'- hail
been formed. So Thomas Brown. took
live fifty pound shares and paid hi
live shillings a Avek into the society
while his neighbor and shopmate,
ltobert, iSfuith, spent his surplus live
shillings in the parlor of the Red Lion.
'Eleven years lizissed over; the build
ing society of which Thomas Brown
was a member, wound up, and Thoma,
received a cheek on the bank for 1 - 2.:A;
pounds", with which lie bought him in
eight shillings a week for rent.
As he still had his live shillings a
•week surplus front his wages, and these
eight shillings besides, lie thought he
, ;(...ould do no better than to join anot het
building society ; and so he took thir
teen fifty pound shares, 'and paid his
thirteen shillingsa week.
Another eleven years passed over,
and the buildingsociety- paid Thoma
.C6.-M, with which he bought him more
houses, which brought him twenty
seven shillings a week—about a
'year.
'About tins time Work began to be sine!:
at the factory, mid the master sent lor
'Holier and- T n
'Thomas, and told thei
that 1 e was very sorry that Ile could no
longer lind employment 'by them.
Both returned home. Thomas was a
little sad to think that he should not go
to the old place, whore he had worked
hu\so many years ; but: Robert, had a
heavy heart, and when he lOW his wife
she pictured a dismal future, And Must
into tears.
After this el ”les:, L, Robe,
.as cheerless supper, Lobert
went Out, but instead .of going to the
Red Lion, he looked in at his-heighbor
Thomas's house to see what he was go
ing to do ; for Thomas, .like a wise man
had not boasted about his savings or
his property, and few of his shopmates
knew anything about it. Thomas was
at his supper when Robert came
l and he asked him To sit down and join
film ; but Robert was too excited to do
that.
" What, is to be done, Thomak?" aid
Robert ; " this is a desperate bad job."
" Well," said Thomas, " for my part
I don't intend to work in a factory any
more. I can't take to a new place no,y,
after I have been so long used to, the
onlshop."
do you mean to mean to live,
then*."' said Robert. "has any one
left, you a fortune V'
• "No," lu Thomas, " I have
income' enough
,tti keep me without
working iu the factory."
,t` I wish," said Robert, " that you
.. e
would give me a leaf out of yourbook."
i t
li‘4" Nay," said Thoi m 8, "1 fear it is too
ate now. Yeti know 4 have been a
teetotaler for twenty y cellars, and many a
j
`ke you and the rest have had at me
for it."
" Well, you have the pull on us now,
at any rate," sail Robert ; "but you
ilonit suppose I have always niade my
vifca einntortable, and given her what
shelnis wanted for the house."
" I kfTOW yOU have," answered Thom
as ; " but my wife and 1 agreed to put
the five xveek we tiould•spaie
info the building i-meiety, and now
have I ‘%e nty... be v e n
coniiin..; in without working tor it." •
16)1)(91 looked burin - hied and said
got. up to tau, " jvhfie
i ah.l` lloW ; though I lurAT mtt been : 1
nrikard, I have ,stittalidereti a \‘':Q
without Itiottglit \Olaf,: might make
my wile pit nip ronitArtahle for the
reit or our in:-tetit of having to
set Out alld.look 101' Wol a lit.W 1 lure
all1011:g ish Perin r.
• At a s.neial
,gatherim; Of ministers, a
Baptist elerAynian ohieet d to the Meth
odist policy ht•entisn ther vas" too much
machinery to it." .161 in Athol, of camp
meeting eeletaity, responded in this
wise': " Yes, there is a goon) dual of
ii i it(l ii n ei'Y , but it tidn't take, so nitieli
water to mun it at-4 the. 13,aptistidoe5."
l.
r•
NO. 41.
JOBBING DEARTMEIVT.,
oProppetorslitivostock d the'establehment With
largoansortmentamodernstyles
JOB AND CARD TYPE )
sAND PAST PRESSES,
and are prepared• to expento neatly, and primptly
POSTER B , II ANDBOA3,CIII.OULAIIS, CARDS,BILL
EADS ,LiTTER. II EADS,STATEMENTS,
TOSS ORDERW,&o., ke
.heeds. Mortgages, L'eases, and a full asSorttnent of
Constables' and Justice:l' nlanks,constantly on hand.
Peoplellving nt daiatancectindopend onhaVlogt hoar
work doricpromptly,and [tont back in return ,
4 - i—Ovr'rcE—Roy'nblock : 9ocondFloor
Tioga County Teachers Institute. -
1..
In pursuance ofanoticeglventhrOugh
the county papers by the county Super
intendent Rev. J. le Calkins, a meeting
was held in the Union SehoolHouse,
Tioga,'on .Monday 2':111 ult.- The atten
dance was very small.' An organization
was, however, effected', and the meeting
tlieren pen adjourned until the following
day, Tuesday, at 2 o'cloCk P. M.
Upon assembling at the time appoin
ted, it appeared to be the' general opin
ion, that the institute would
_prove a . •
failure, there iming, as Mr. Calkins re- _
nuanced, "only six, live teachers pres
ent." However it was thought best
that the State Superintendent, Hon. J.
I'. Wickersham, should deliyer an ad
dress hi the evening. There was agood
attendance, considering the briefness of
the notice. The subjectef tho Address •
was;—"The exposition of the common
scladol system." -Ile gave strong, lucid , ,
reasons why the common school system
ishould be universal, impartial, free of
; expense. As his address was well cal
eulated to awaken an interest In both
'teachers, and school officers, and many
not having had the advantage of hear
ing it, I have taken P"few extracts
which I. hope may prove as acceptable
t the public s as did the entire address
te, his hearers.
"No country furnishes a system of
edocation equal to our own ; the whole
scheme of education. being furnished by
the people ; school houses builtand 'ap
paratus furnished. In other countries
education is confined to the aristocracy ;
In others to the priestly classes; insome
it is confined to men, and in many to
~
whites. Our common school system -
extends to all alike. „No organism - can
be effectual until the school house takes
the,place of the cathp, and the teacher -
the place of the soldier.. Reasons why
education should he universal; The
mind, is capable of indefinite expanse.
This wood, is. a 'primary school. The
oiled does not grow weak as it grows
older. It should go on improving until
its entrance into Ileaven, which is the
secondar,),' l ,el,OOl, where it goes, on ad
vaneing for ever and ever. Special tea
sons why education should be universal:
~ N ny man is liable to be elected tool:lice.
'row Rships stiffer from ignorant men;
Counties suffer from ignorant men;
States suffer front ignorant Men, and..
general government suffers from igno
rant melt. We want educated men to
hold our offices; educated men to fill
our home offices and educated.',men to
go to Harrisburg. We want educated
men on our juries for we do not wish to
risk our lives; our properties in the
hands of ignorant men i We want
educatetj men 40 yore. Itisa.dans•erous
thing for nil ignorant man to vote, be
cause politicians will manipulate the s
votes of ignorant men., If suffrage is
universal, education should be made.
universal ; if education cannot Be Made
univissal, soffrage should not be Made
'!!finiversal. Reasons why it should be .
impartial.. The rights of the p • are
equal to those of the rich/ They lave
the same rights to food, Air and sun. ' le,
therefore education should be free. To
system could he successful in (ti sy. in
that sic; , iversal, imparth end' 'e
or ‘
of expeese. There must e chore
and selio 1 houses on the one 'band
Wt \\ ;Mid not shave penitentiaries and
jails on the other( Jr. fully tux, is paid
‘villinsly it. shoo d be the school tax.
It is the same (thing its insurance to a
Mull' , lin,rerly ; nothing' advances the '
-prie s
it . property more than being 1 ii'
usoxiiiiisy le good schools. If riliogs
Co.,lweithl build better schools houses
and pay-teachers half HS Much again it
%rot( Id pay as well again." He was very
severe, and not without) cause, On the
:whool officers of Tioga couitty for not
furbishinis the necessary apparatus fez
its 4 schoel rooms. I 'regress shimil - -Iss
made in school matters as in leyer,\
thing else. But apparatus in elirFleheei
roents in order to economize. time' these
(isi elsewhere. He also spoke of the lack
.el religious instructions in POllllllOll
z , r11001:;. lie said that it is an erroneous
opinion that religion should never 1.1-
mentioned in the school room. Teach- -
or:: :-.ltould not teach the particular
doctrines oranv ehirch, but religious .
instruction, shoulql t H
be given.. e' re
grctosl very much t to lack o r intere-t
in the easise of ronoPon schools iliTioi. s t
(slimly; said that, it Joust be reorgan
ized from one eereer to the 01 sr, and
it should be dour. it - his had to come and ,
do it, himself'.
spoil assembling Wednesday morn=
fills Superintendent Calkins decided
that, there were tiot, sufficient teachef:,
present, there being only nine in attest-
(lamp, to continue the Institute; - conse
quently it would not, he accepted a:,
such. Ile did nott Rink it right to use
fie Stale fund to conduct an Institute
ter less than fifty teachers, and conclu
ded to defer it until after the examina
tions hoping then to have 'a fair reproi
sen I ation of thd teachers of Tiogacounty .
'Willi such an energetic,efficient,worker
as Superintendent Calkins to stir upan
interest ainofig the teachers, showing -
them the necessity and benefit. of the
oecasional meeting of the teachers to
exchange opinions-its to the different
modes and hest, ways of, teaching the
common branches in our districtschools,
our next Institute cannot fail of having
a full attendance.
MINE'RVA REYNOLDS, ,
Sec'y.
TiTNNI7,I, UNDER THE ATLANTIC.--A
proposition is.o'n foot to start the gigan
tic undertaking of running a tunnel
under the Atlantic Ocean, in order to
connect the New and Old Worlds to- ,
get her by means of a submarine rail- I
way. The most eminentr
. engineers,
both in. Europe and America,. have been
consulted,' and they have dthwn tip n
report which is alleged to be perfectly
feasible, and only requires time and
money to carry out, while the 'capital,
although stupendous, will be forthcom
ing. fa r as ealculitedapproximately--,- -
it will require dye hundred million
English pounds, or two billion, five huit>r
dred million dollars. Plenty of capital
ists
are ready to engage iu this marvel
ous undertaking, and as !soon alq the
plans are arranged the ,money will be
advanced. The proposed plans are in
themselves the wonder of this skillful
.age of engincerinp,‘ seince. •
HATCUED s ITNEXPECTEtiIit. —.— LftSt:
week a druggist in Chambt t rsburg, Mr. ,
J. S. Nixon, received from friftd fif
teen snake eggA, which were thrown in i
an onen box under the eXmiter. in his
'store, and! forgotten til Saturday,
w h en t utention•heing ratted to them,
Nixnn found the eggs I.n:bluing to
open atni during - Al - Lc day nine copper=,
hetni sn'al;e:-., at inches in length,
rife out of the egg 4 -. True to the. in
tnet.i lif nature, a- soott as,,their heads
apiwarea - rait•=ide the shell . ; they etuck
out their nuur,s.and Ghowed fight. •
• f
l'•:o(ltin;. like hivettiolliutwer to drive i
:t loan in, lor Itiat:t him' happy. Nekt
t o a ft a t ' t om a :4even teen year pair of
lip- , mole!' the grate vines, hy the moon
-1i:Itt„ - t r a loray upon :t platter Of taild
livati, after in; all day for-stttkers.—
T to
()fie imeoe heart and thd ,
ocher an empty stotthwh. fr
Au elderly woman With her daughter
inakini.; at the marlthi statue of (.11rard
in the eollet;e builditit.; the otheri day,
startled (1 W hystand e r s . kty extdaim
ing : La, Sally ! how white he Was."