• 01,41grogi null! a datpr-
la
PablisheYevoiy iVedneaday"
Veitr, iqvarlably in tulysupei - '
COBB VAN . GELDER
oins,) • •
"I=O77.I23WA,T4SZ2sTCV,
TwilaNss.pr M 1 (in !xis, 1410 fi:Ng
No. of fliere,',4l Md.141136.1g, mOB.O 1109.1171:0r
1 Sqnstrn;..%:: $l,OO $2,00 $2,00 -$5,00
2 Squarev - 2,00 3,00 ' 4,00 8,00
11311 10,00, 11100 12,00
One Col"; .. .. . 18,00P20110 50,001 40.00
-
gt,,Bnelness Carrie _inserted at tiniaat
lar a line per year tint, none, for lotto inn,
is ,Speelal ziotle4i,FifteetiOntitn'tn;r I,
or Local Notleini,Tiventy Oentli'per line;
- BUSINES:S DzitEoT
. ,
• 'W.' O.TEROSLia 11) „ &
'.CO.
WHOLESALE 1)1111001.§TS; nnci:' 'dealers in
Wall Paw, Kerosene Lamps, Window (*sit,
Perfumery, Paints and'Oils, '
Corning, Um,)4- 18 0 1 L-1 1 Y. _
WILLIAM Ar.
ATTORNEY ANE COUNSELOR AT LA.W
Insuraucti o 'lloupty and renaion Agency, Alain
Street WollOoro Pa Tan. 1, 1868. - • '
-S. F. Vhisoif.• • • J. B. isTILEB.
WOSON & NILES,
ATTOB,Ngts k COUNSELORS AT
. LAW,
(First doo - r from Bigonere; on tho Aventtej—
Will attend to badness ontrustod to their 'dire
in the counties of Tioga ana Potter.
iVelleboro, Jan. 1, 1866. • ,
• D. 4NGELL & CO.
-
MANUFACTItERS of, and Wholesale and Re
tail D ler in Debra, Baatt.and Blinds. • Alto
Planing and:Tutning dono to tirder. -,
Knoxyille - ga Co., Pa.,. Jan.lo.
GEORGE, WAGNER,
TAILOR. Shop first door n°11114114. Seara's
Shoo Shop. Cutting, Fitting, and R.opair.
ingdono promptly. and woll. .;
Welliboro, Pa., Jan, 1,1860.—ly ! •
JOllll 18. , SHAKSPEARE, : .
DRAPER AND TAILOR.:, Shop oliar 'Jo4n - it:
‘Bovfon's Store.
.„10Y , Cutting s Fittingy and
Ropairing doio,promptly,and In boat otylo4
Wellsbaro, Pa. ? Jan. 1, .1886-1 y , •
•
3011 N 1. MITCHELL
A TTORNFZ
.AND.COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Virollaboro,,Tioga,Co, Pa.. , •
Also,.'agent for tho collection of bounty, back
pay and penaltina due soldiers from the. Govorn-,
went. , (Ace overßoy'a Drug Store, adjoin
ing Agitator, Of6ce:—Qct. 30. 1367 • ,
GARRETSON,
ATTORNEY AND 001/NOELOit AT LAW,
Notary Public) and Insurance Agent, Mose
burg, Pa., over
,CaldwelVe• Store.
1Z AAR - WAILTON .IEIOIISE,
Gainos, Tioga County, Pa.
VERAILYEA. a•REXFORD, PROPieS. This is
a now hotol loiaated within' liasy , nccoes of the
best fishing' and hunting giounds in North
ern Penpsylvania.• No pains' will bomarod
for the accommodation of pleasure seekers and
the traveling public,. - [jantl, MG.]
• PETROLEUM .SOUSE; '
IVESTFIELD,'PA., .GEOROE CLOSE, Propti
. (nor. A new Hotel conduated on the principle
of livo and - -lot livo, for tho accommodation of
tho public.—Nov,.llVsB6.-13,.
GEO. W. RYON,
ATTORNEY .t COUNSELOR AT LAM, Law
renceville, Tioga Co., Pa.. Bonnty, Pension,
'and 'mutant° Agent. Collections promptly
attended to. Office 2d door below Ford House.
Woe. 12, 3.8134-1-y - ,„
_ •
R. E. OLNEy,'
DEALER in CLOCKS & JEWELRY, SILVER
& PLATED WARE, SPecta.elos, Violin Strings,
&e., &c., Diansfold, Pal Watches and Jaw,
elry neatly repaired. Engraving done in plain
English and Gorman. 11 septtl7- I y.
FARR'S MOTEL,
T [0(1A, TIOCIA COUNTY, PA.,
Good stabling, attached, and au attehtivu 11(4-
Tor always in attendance.
E. S: FARR, . . . . -Proprietor.l
' - ftairdressing g.
Saloon over Willcox ,16 Barker's Store, Wells.:
bore, Pa. Particular attention paid to Ladies'
Mir-cat:lug, Shampooing, Dyeing, etc. L'raidg,
Puffs, coils, and 6wiellos on hand and made to or i
der. -
11, W. DORSEY. • or j. JOHNSON.
BACON, 31. D., late pf the 2d Pa. Cavalry, after
D
nearly fo.nr years of army service, with a large
~Iperience in lieliand hospital practice, has opened an
dice for the' practice of medicine and surgery, in all
in branches. Persona from a distance can find good
at the Pannsylrnin Hotel %lieu desired,—
Wfli visit any part of the State in consultation, or to
rtrform - suOrocal oporatlo a. No. 4, Union Block, up
Wellsboro, Pa., 3.1ay.2.,1866.—1y.
VEIV PICTURE GALLERY.-•
FR4IIIIK SPENCER -
as tho pleasure to inform the citizens of Tioga
uanty that he has completed his
NEW PI OTOGRAP.II GALLERY,
and is on handto. take all kinds of Sun Pictitros,
meta Ambrotylpes, Ferrotypes, Vignettes, Cartes
di Visite, the 'Sr rpriso and Eureka Pictures; also
particular attention paid to copying and enlarg—
ing Pictures. linstructions given in the Art on
reaionablo fermi. Elmira St., Mansfield, 'Oct. 1,
18118.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS.
IVA. B. S3IITII, Ktioxyille; Tioga County,
IT Pa., (11. S. licensed Agent, and 'Attorney
f.,r soldiers and their friends throngheut all the
loyal Stites,) will prosecute and collect with un
malted success,
SOLDIERS' CLAIMS AND DUES
of all kinds. Also, any other land of claim
:plot tho Governutertt before any of the De.
partments or in Congress. Terms moderate, All
communications sent to the above address will re
ceive prompt attention. Jpn. 17,1866.
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY,
•
For the Collection of I . •
Army and Navy Claims and Pensions.. . •
tpliE NEW d3OUNTt LAW, passed July 2;8,1806, gives
11, two and three ye re' soldiers extra bounty. Seed
;a lour discharges.
OFFICERS' EXTRA PAY.•
Three months' extra pay proper to volunteer officers
.bo 'ere In service March 3, - 1865."
PENSICNS INCREASED.
To oh wbo bare lost a limb and who bare, been perma
nently and totally disabled. - • -
All other Goverment clatme prosecuted. • •„.
• JEROME; B. NILES..z
Wen bore, October 10, 1880-if • •
•
E. 1 1.1.. D. •
SURGEOT. . •
OPERATES successfully for . Cataract, Stra.:
bismus, (cross eye) Removal of Tumors,
Lr s Lip, Varicose Veins,•Club Feet, &o.
Partici/lar attorition'paid to diseases of the Eye,
tai General Surgery. •
Consultation at office free. . • .
„ .
Referencesziven to operAttons rocently per
formed. • . ,
Office hoirs from 12 M. to:3 P. 31.
Office at his residougo, .31ansOeld, Tioga County,
Pa. Marcia -27. 12677-IY‘g
NORMAN STRAIT,
A GENT for the National Stories of Standard fich6ol
ti Books; pnblieben by A. S. Mimes k. Co. 111 & 118
r/Iliani, corner of John Strcot, N. Y. t . keeps constantly .
im; iummy. oydo'S -promptly fillet}.. Call on or
Olte” by mall.. N. STRAIT. _
Oicool2, Jnne 10, 1867-Iy.
0. „13,- gEL,LY- 1 1 '-, -
f
OENT ior • AIiVIN & di!)%9,- 1;11M AND
a.BURGLA PROOF SAFES. -
Wellsboro, SA tember 25;1867..
I.G. PUTNAM";
ATM WRIGHT-- , - , Agent for tho bust
11. TURBINE WATER WIIEELS. Also
to Stewarl's Oscillating Movoracnt for Clang and
14 0ay s.awa. ' •
' • '
vo g a Pa Aug 7, 1887 1 3r •
13f unty and TellBioll . - envy.
INO received dad nite inatruottous regard to
, tto wain bounty allowed by the at approved
: 0 Y 29, 1886, and having on baud a /urge supply or all
tury blonks,ll am prepared to prosecuto all pen
-1,••,t1 :ed bounty claims which may b placed in my
uf ,l • Pemono living at a distance can contrantdmte
tae by loiter, and tbeir communication, will bo
''''n 3 Ptly MIMS! ed. 11• N.
ll ' s U l l+43ro.Octolipr 24,1860. • '
F ALL BROOK COAL.--Tll4 undersigned
, haying make arrangements to furnish Coal
-?7 the TON or CAR LOAD, coarse or fine solic
its the'patronage of the ' ,
ALSO—has constantly on hand, a large stock
°f CARRIAGE BOLTS, &o.; at' wholesale and
BLACKSMITHING of all .kinds
dune in the best manner. • - S. M. OBER,
Dee. 1 ,1.866-tf. . •
M=l=l
,
$7,00 "ire,g
12,00 18,90
80,2,0 r 00;00
0).001• nO.bo
- of
11103 $5,00:,
_
6, .:11
v
BE . CLOTIIEBs
Tom , '" INGHAM SONS, two miles
of Knexvile, Tioga County, - Pa,, are
:pared to manufacture •wool by the yard o
: s eares„na tuay,he depired,i. They) make,
'FLANNELS, FULL CLOTHS; pA •
MERES, DOESKINS, '
and can cen promise to satiety. customers. They
particular attention to - •
ROLL-CARDING & pLOTR:DRESSI
; Twenty years experience in the business
rants them in expecting% a• generate:
,Patrtiin'i
No shoddy cloths made.-,•.- • t "'•-• •' t
Deerfield, June 12; 1867—tf: •
r air -
' JOHN SUITR, .
. .
..
wrouLp attnOn6.e:toAh . ?eitizen‘of r'ia
. Vl` ro'and euriouhdine,country, ha ti) '
opened 4 Atop on tha corner of Water and
ton etreats, for tha purpose of manufaaturin;
kinds of
REPAIRING AND TURNING De
to order< COFFINS of all kinds I'm - Asko
short notice. All work done promptly _ and
ranted, . - ~ Wellaboro,Jattaan 18 . i
;
U*G H y
-_ • • - 0 • •
•E Q 1.7 T B L
'pIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE
OF
T HE. .U.N.TTED,,.S . TATES.
Insure your Life tiC:a 2 / l elnci l A ) ge6y l .
Wollsb4oro,April 17, 1867—1 f.
13. DIERRICIL
SEI:BGEOR , ,DENTISTo
CHEIY FLATTS, TIOV. CO. P
.
(APE ATES w i th Chloraorng Ether; and
11.) celebrated Spray Producer. •
June 10,1867-Bm.
I[IIIIION HOTEL,
MINER WXTKINS, *PROPRIETOR.
H 41 AVING ew how 41 tip a e otel • on bird
n
of the old Union hotel, lately destroyed by
I am now ready to receive and entertain. gWeste.
Unkm Hotel wan' intended for a Temperance 110
and the Proprietor believes it cen'be sustained with
grog. An attentive !metier in. titien,danee,i .4
Weilzharn, Juno 26, 1867. '."
TOWNSEND HOUSE.
WILLIAM TOWNSEND, - 'IIIOPItIETO
- ur A WWI leased foea term of yeare tho - poptilai
I.l_well Ittfown Hotel stand lately occupied by 'A
Hazlett. T am prepared to furnish the traveling f
local public,mith the best acconnhodatiOns to he
cured in tha country. A good hostler always in
tendanee. Teams furnished to fishing parties.'
Wellsbare, Juno 26, 1867.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LA
Raving returned to this county with a view
tuakiog it his permanent l•ciiidenoo;-stipeit
shore of public patronage.% All 'btiSinels
trusted to his carer will •Le attended' to iv
. promptness and fidelity. OfFice.2il door sot
of E. S. Farr's hotel. Tioga, Tloga'CO.; Pa
so 26."66.—tf.
.•
•
•
• E. It. kgri3lB. - LL,7
GROCERY -AND::RESI'AURAN
NNT ELLSBOROCPtNN I A',
Rr SPE CTF ULLY 11,11n:Dlitt ' ces 5 '
public that be bes a desirablo stockPf
eories; comprising, Tees, Coffees, Spices, Suga
Molasses, Syrups, and all that constitutes a•fir l
class stOek. Oysters in every, style at all
sonablo hours. -
Wellsboro, Jan. 2, 18(17—tf. '
THE PLACE TC,Bitif,DRUGS:
AT tlio Lawroneovillti Drug gtoro, whore y
will find every thifig properly belonging
the Drug Trade - '
CHEAP,' CHEAPER, CHEAPEST,
and of tho best quality for Cash, ,:Also,.Pain
Oils, Varnishes, Lamps, Fancy Notions;
Strings, Fishing' Tackle, Window Glasei
Cash paid,for Flax Seed, • •
0. P. LEONAI4).
Lawrenceville, May 8,1867. - '
noAS just returnedirOm the, a Idr
and desirable stock of goods consisting:6
,DRUGS AND-MEDIOINES,7".
Yankee Notions, or every description, Glossal!
Plated. Ware; 'Wall Paper, Paints and
Stuffs, School Deoki, Groceries, and finally ora l
thing that is ever kept in a Drug and Notii,'
Store. ; I would also call the Attention of tl;
public to our• Stock of - GrET2VAIf LAMPS, en;
wattled tho wide world, and also that In'
Agent - for.the ft Morton" Gold Pen, and shall a
Ways keep a large'assortmeat. , -
Tinge, Moy.B, 1807—tf. , ',D. B. BORDEN.'
. . . .
Glenls Falls Insurance °sampanvi'
,
•
GLEN'S : " '
FALLS, N. Y:
. . • '..i .
' • --7—o--.— , -, , ,• ' , ~, -,
CaPiial ant 'Surplus $373,637,66: r ' `
FARM RISk.E.; only, taken, , , ...(• -.71 a
ti ,
lgo Yid ium Notes faiulfaiL' ~ 1 , ,-; a
It is LI ERAL..,'lt'pays,damages by fight;
ning, whether Fire e'nnunii °filet.. ~,,-. : -- t •
It pays for live litobk killed by Light4i s ng, 1a
barns or in the field. ,-, •„. s i
.il.- "i;.i . ii:•.•
Its rates arejivivesAb l an - other Companies of
•eqttal reSpoilibiliiy. , • I, Ci ?urcp, Agept; ,-; cl
Fariningtoni - Centre, Tioga' CO. Pa.
Mci,y - 29., 1887-Iy9
.. , N ,
-: SURCAteAL AND : NECHANVICAL -
- ' lillE.. r.ri[s_rie,,.. •• -
.
n EVI c E at i {hisfesidpnoo onlYeltsVora- Ere'iot,
k.. - Tioga,whoro . he may bo found from 60,1 nt
Until the ` l2th and from.tbe,ltith.,until the 25tit
of each niont 1.. - Will be ;in •Itlossburg -at . 4the'.
United , StaMs Intel, from;the 13th until the'lBtltl 7
and in Lawr noeville at Slosson's Hotel, from,
the 6th until the last:daY'et - iitichitUeenthe.. ' 4 1.,
•
All operations connected with the dental pro
fession, whether surgical or tdoeha,nical,4llll- rt.--
calve especial,attention.
.ito,ving: :mitt:Trove:A liquid aria,apparatneVir•
borfumhing the gutue,, tit) is,propar,e,d ft% ,fist.ract,
teeth witliput pain;'and in w manner harintio to
the Pationt„xet., no stuptsflotiop dr.e,wsinqa .iir.:
nausea, follows . the, operation. ither.or Chltwo,..
form will -
be adMinistored it, advisable.. wh.v11 , 3d0.?
sired.'. ' ' 1
•.=
- Artificial Teelh'of all 'kinds inserted' in the.
most substantial and-beautiful manner. '
Call-and see S p ocim ens of - ttt °oh aniCtl t AbtliiE , ri.y:
!Clop; Va., May 4,4867, - 5 , • -'. , 1‘ I-• :;', vit 4‘.
- • i•
-
- ontamts-tur • " • f;
iI RpWAl*,' :fRQN;
•
11FITING 1 Still
WATER itilg.rd, ••,,,;
AGRICOATIMAL. liIPLE"MENT:4I '
Carriage .hrti Harness Trimmiugw
TIARNESES., SADDLES,•&e. •
Corning4;N: Y., Jan. 2,
ANTISiCAL INSTRUMBIsITS.-.-31 B. Slinks ,
,f)car,!, dealer in Decker dc_ Brother And:
Baines dc. Tiro there pianos, 151tisOu
,dr., Band n „cab-.
inet organs; Trent; Linsey * Co. inelodeensi end
the II; Shoninger melodeons,: , Roonr, over
lkowen's store,' ' ' Sept. jg„ 1800:
riA,LENDER, French; , _Mtrilie" and - Clistich
A.) MON at [deol9] FOLEY'B.
, .. . ,
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...,,;- -., ,; : •-.-' J,'.. • ... -.--- . -,, •••• -- • ~...- • DeoA l 3,AOrcgageFirACHll!!! l .l,
c.,_ ~I
art
~.,,,._ -
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..,
‘,.., ::. , i
~ ~:.
,‘,,,-,,--,,
~
~, , r - ~,.-
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~,-, , ;,, ,
,- j - ,- ~"
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.. _ ,
,„,
.!. 1 ' -c•-" ''
.j,i ' ' ~k.ttCi fl ', li..r - t ij•liat ,, l. litri - 11a q „.,,,i-,-„,:4. r ,, , - - -4 - 4-„'',!'.. 4'- •-:::.•-•_•• "::.,, 4:, .6, •4,:.'4„ - •:, , 1 „, • ,:.
..,.,„
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it • 1 - -1 -
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r‘,,,, ,, toititetttr i,. , ,. , . ,
~
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.:,
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R I s, ke d n e c o e n c„ ; :, c ep ki e l ll4l - 0 0 t a ll
3 : r it....r i
''' ' ' i '' ` MELIai - 0110 11 1 4 - '- . - - .1.1k," 2 '' , '41. ' --. - . imn -
„ ,• _ . 1 --- '... •:,,,-,= .-, .: - ~....- ', ~,--, -„-• , ~ , i -- 4 , ,,,. se, ~. - , .",,. ; . ~.„ ~--?. , :-.,, ...14:.--, -1.9,::-, ,, -.4-4.tak..4.+F 4.4 1 / 4 Lav d• - v.,- .- .I.VW i• L 14 . , '' : ''' ' l- , ''''' . - , ' - ' , ' . "-. • . ,„, .. ,--- . S. — ' 4 5P'OrneE";•1 11 0X i t.b/aCk/B •6 °° - - -o°l.
ME
CABINET FURNAiIitE,
Agent for the
John W• GuornsoV,
Ono 4pr above
B. B. EORDEIwT;
' - .IIANDALLi•
Groceiy and - -Provision - Store,
CORNiNG, Y
oil
SI
LJr :.~ii/ris: X L'
vITIEOLIMALE AND ETA DEALER.
' VVin nll kinds of • - ' - • -
. . .
, A 1 44?. - . 7.:4; )4._ .7 T . 4 vis4Y . o . 4 4:41. '1 -4.;..i.. , -. -
44; ! .-.....,1i-*-4..1.
'!'pitactaltg i i.;fit.ottigtilAY .
WhiA
MI
rat'.
all
Cigars,
EORE lON &. DOMESTIC, GREEN
U 100) V.I9JITSTI
- •
CA
N .11r .t E DS. e AIV,I)
'V;EGETABLES,
\yOol) & WILLOW WARE,'GLASS
CROCKERY WARE, 's
111
- 0 - hßl2fAtiE§;" ''6ABS
*PER kiIIBULATOR'SI.4ISI4g,t
A full
. 010 1 6oari)eto uq,,ohttunnt. tbivAbovei7
mentibill goods best ,quniity arwar on
band , ii4,
liitrtteular utleniton lutid to Pine. ilrocetleo.
/ I ° ab3rB 4 'n't I RA"? eit.P)// iinJ>3it toz,,ttaiik,in*.N
torest to ozarnino_hie Stockbeforo buying.
eorning,, N. Y. March 27,
.18W/. ,
==l
SAVINGS,,_BA:\K,
. 4 ., , . 1 i i it ) PM -WOW) 4 i . 7.41 A i 'A
A 11
,P ,N 13,1 ' S
0 , 110 * 1 Kr: +PIP. _P 11 9 I Q l,l STPRU
ny
O LD ear s n n e. ) :l l ng
ju tl ,t l i i t; 1 ,
(I P A (' n i
N s l.l l v t c d i
u t s n
„ a m i p „ e g n i i i i i ) s .
,establishtnept a' Savings Bank. Economy is
Wealth, said /..ano old chap whose name I have
.forgotten; and it.is country o trado Perbero4tho
5 . a "...!
L
of high prices ie being postuttedA . lth, vigor i anil
without topic % : 15. sell'Spgitia;,'Teas,.llio
hu'ses, el', tish,' 4 "l l6 llr," C fi — Me itY, Coffies,
1 ru it 3 , Bpioes, arid everything intended
- Mr family use, giving the buyer the benefit
elf '' '.
ti
f• it of the 'audios, It n advantage duly appro
e rated by ever ybody,exeopting miry those verdant
• INNOCENTS •
ivhb prefer PROMISI SO TO PAY coo hun
dred per cent profits to the t•ellur, to PAYING
'twenty_ fi ve per Bent. cosh on delivery of the
goods.— I shall offer wy stock of goods fair
lirfirris
‘•,
SEVEAY TUESDAY, •
EVERY WEDNESDAY,
EVERY TAIURSDAY,
--" ,`,
6161 cir
EVERVSAT
u~il, lilt up as nisi. OR I $Oll
Will6bori), .lotto 12, 1561
NEW 4). la- iGOODS-BTOREJ
MI
::Y;,I.IILE,S, & BARKER,
(NO.• 5, lUSION. BLOCK.)
"CAT E have just recall/01 our now and very
V-11c- largo stock of
'-" Dttla at/01)N
f •
.4,i —lt
, • -; such ABJ "
,
grE,immas, SIIIRTINGS, ,_ PRINTS,
'C.L 4 t o rigelrif,oo SARI AV,SI
A
• N A .IS, EADY MADE CLO
THING, furs & CAPS,
;•.11.09;r,s,L.,itot,sttoEs; L' k
0.4.. a. take av 4 tac t FN4 0t94 . 14.•, ) .
-kitO - CitEltY; HARDWARE, :WOODEN
' :"W An FJ, • STONE WARE, KERO•
`''SEPj.E OIL, PAINTS & OILS,
:AUG ARS,. TEAS, COFFEES, gg
; SYR U PS, MOLASSES,
S r
ETC,. DTC., 'ETC, •
•
We Itt.to to otror out ettstonserk.th6 benefit,
vr:th6" V F.4,1--T
-tr, #
LAST DECLINE OF-PRICES
•it:lt 30 ,t11().V.)
yptklAtarlcApla gtool,:.htyingjlenns
p u rchased sti,ed 11;6 tiC - Airto in Goods.
IWelliburo, July 3, 1867. +.•
.~~-
1 ,, i . ‘ . -`-'▪ ~..' - A. B. EASTMAN,
.▪ ~ -7.771.15:
~-.. 1
1 i
_. nr . /.. 4, /19 VRGICAI. et- 314011AN7CAL l ,
4 i) 1-4 . 41
-,
4nott,rukkgly iii r mittor . .. WatipladwA4llllAe
11..logistew.piiifieloe`40:91V6-
pftrod to , , exteille' all work pertaining to his pro.
Lfe4kti o , ll .llrilh promptness and in a superior man
!or, :,iv: - ii.5t , i,f ,,, , -i.t 1 - ,! . !,1vai1-s - L , ,, ,,- . L 4" ..,-.41 - - , t
1-
,y,eetk.l)xtraeted without Fait hy , , , , the Luse.of
-iately.,improvdd Spray Producer: • Chloroforms
and Ether Administered when desireq: All ark
1 ; Oneenutell.! !AillistuiififriNnrcitidOidt a I'm char:
;:ga-ti i , t . .._.; , July 3, 1867.
i. , "HARKNESS & -RILEY ,
%, 1 - t 1 . , k,
`-ANDI3OO• SHOE MkKERS.
.„..„,,
Our -1V11,6,, & Vim . P:alkenturfle Sture,-in the
room lcitely oetiipied by Benj. Seqey
DDT 4 AND SIIOES 0; all Wails
m ado to
uraei no 4 ip3htubesttulanner. - n 4,
11:p . PATIIINO of all klitiltldape and
go6d. :,iGlive'us a call . I
JOAN HARKNESS,
Wlll. RILEY.
Vtolleb or?, Jskiz..2,4lBjl7:TY,lz.
T H .17.1
L.. A. :GARDNER.
TOLES it BARIUEIt
, `B ea t- .....,.1'.-0
NVIIIV
ABLisk,,,llooK.,; MANIFF#TOWf;',
natisviiisiii‘oir' - -
'610(0 ii te ' ' ."
1N
~ , :'n n , Ala • ,Boog, ,2p .PLOOR,)'`
•tr. , 4mlrt i A', - ~N ,'! . 17" -- ' ',, ::-.,
-:!-,./..-:- . ,
... I c.tf..*. ..6%-va.,:i . •-• '' ~ , ,
(3i(iii.'osi i i4s) 3 ESTi-cte - AG TIM en HAPtST,
7xt
...:t ;:tlii;A:iiik 800K5 ....' '
,1'
Ot:evory. , detiokiptioki; iti all 441eS, ofßiiiding;;'
:nal as lout, fOr tjuality'of Stook; Alia) , Ilitadiry .
in„ the State. '' Volumes of ' evetv..4oletiptlon
ISOUratha the , be'strinatfiset'ati4 in any' i3tylo . - or-,
-' t ie x o.• - ~,,,,,:. 1, , 1 . t . ,4::•-...5 , ) , , , : . ',",••
~
,„ • , '.'!. . ',.._
i ri :':':'!Atir li,loS: ; OP 'l Gitr ,: NiTORK
, -
5 gm:touted --113 ,the betit'stacuTirr; ' ,Olii 13 Cetili rC
btunckand-mactO gootlao ricw.• , '', :,"-,:-
~.
,•,.
..
faigi (. ., C ' -' 4 s l2attaritaitiettpUD IBg
. ' .....comf..P3TEArcrqu I,3ii v, I, 1 :; , =. r
i!fil3tivar 4 tcquirniali:niiek;iitiintki r s'ettan'
yferil or.lqugosslueq.Puellished';irt'ititi'Vnited
Statelier Ofilat Britain; ut giouEipriee. :, '- , ' - 'l;'
;
i iBLANKII#OOK' & OT)411.: P.APY:R •
oei:4l):l;i§:ii#.l, 4slititil4;eV.httntlPruled or plain.
.-4." t , J r'' 'if' ' BILL - 'REAM 'PAPER'
Or h!iir l ieviiili`fii.,'piz' 0; Pllllauckanil cut up ready
ror l prikitiO. A 150,,,, DILLPAPER; dud CARD
ROARD'Of tilt 01crs, k gr,El quality, .111' boards
cut,t - liati.i:Bitii: -' ' - • ,i ; ~• ,-
''' • —T §±l ; l'ioi4flßY l ' •' '
gap, Letteiy; Note - paper',n,velopes,
t "' P enY,‘ P n.O/P,' 4%, •
ane sole agent;for I'
Prof; gIIEPARIVS NON.bORROSTVE
, ,Pgas, or VAteiciotS sizes, on rir , ttta
AND CIENTORIUNI
'ev'lri.drrant 04ttai io Ophi, the
14ettleneerandap tnietalt?%
ilfo4,fivill,aell,at the, „tJowest Rates
_a4 all ttiaftv .
advanco ,on New York
dna, la (ran titloa ,to *ult. pur;asork. All
t Warrantod ga rtpree
itippoottully solid!, a ehario of pu4lle patron.
'ale;.l„o . oors lap mall , proluptly attended to. z-"
vt
,
Addrona, LOUTS ETES,
‘• , Advertiser
Ehlair.ll,
ahO Public of , Wolisboro
SIFIiiIP;)I3N-IYIN(i: COUNTS'S! . I‘,
EMI=
!,, , t•'
n e e: ti y . thopooplo
‘7;
••
'SPRING-tiOTHING'
, Iz t 1-.
is uhiniid, - and otters, ; it lutvor than bar ro.
Th. tori.„it,.,.„ 5.,....,.,v..., the. most -fahtt
ionni!A . . •,,„
~, i... . _ - • ,
COATS ' PANTS' AND VESTS:.
; ;• . ak , a largoussortinent ilf '
9.E.NT,' S A V.UAkitSIUNO kIOODS, ,
,
t, 'l;f 7 •
WniTE •AND ,
SOCKS;, . 1.- •
Mil
;.! ••
antilt•gotul 'largo lot'ile'floPt.iitia fnehionabio
2 ;.', 11 4k, TS' -":4.
ever,brought.to,thin indricot -Also
BAGS,I'AND:.!IJ.M.BREL,I,4B,
which you.can buy low for caltb;ltt tle Cheip
Clothing,,Stora of N. •AOIER; 'tst door east 'of
van Valkonburg's Flour Store.
•
WOlabor°, Sept. •
.11; 18(17. "
, :.EFAII,AIERB I ,, 'EXCHiNGE.'
MN
Q 4 lO. VAN IrALKEBIBIfitG Bc BRO.
EXO• for arp roduce and , Caaii,. on
the:. prineißle at„ f,',even exchange •la no
cc bbiary,'! . •
PORK,. , HAMS;•• ..HOU,LDERS, WHITE
F.ISCMACIIBREL, CODFISH, -
014E4 HALIBUT,
FLO(111, - COR$ MEAL; BUCKWHEAT
Won, - REED -&C
Wo aokrirOftion to "get rich faster than
our neiglo? . iifs'w Ku' aro"equally industrious; , nor
aro wo difarbas of runiitig• all trOation.that,.noo
• maylyAeilicrio to eat, drink;,year,, and •
To Lay. By. ,for Rainy: Day.,
As an evictor's° that we dealfairly_med
•ly with our customers, wo point,ro.'ll?c fact 'that
our run of custein' - has steadily increased ' ; from
the tirit;liitul 'protuises t'tJ'.4foroconsiderahlyylar
i
":;;; • - "
ILA '4l ME S' Oit NO At D TIIUES.
t‘t t t ' • • • •
Its ..t• 11. • •
11U:ft CASH - for - Pitfiptie, and, ,•
up
AvilE•77this Marliet'priceil ' ' '
, ~ R eitembet‘'the plp.co;
fi st
'tCiNV ; ,NENIiS OLD STAND;.
mArAr „ ivELlsnoßo, .PEIVIVA;
ielf.i.ll, 67—t f :
• t:; ,, ,• • ; =-•• • '
• StWINC4 -, ; - SIIACHINES,
,•! •., —s
rtorAce tize,
, . :
, I ,r;, -, -- •
OiroAtilittelOA ReifoPotc:ing A :idnon.
tftlkb , infoll:itni an'ti,"iiit 'Setping lfo- •. i .
. 1 ' ; ' 4 ;' Cigtf4ti ?ft:rti:Tr ‘ or(il4: • •
'ile' e lia4R o four : dtifirclit 'stitches, the - look,'kti6t,
doable. ?oFk,cip:4tioubt.e. knot, on one and the
same*icltino: Each stitch being elike - on-both
side's of the f4rir ~.., ,
~,,, r r
. ;:' "it . •!:,i:,
Every,'llachinottalribtr'i•everaibltiteitT m otion,
which of bles the operator, by simply turning a,sv
thumb so e, to,have thlllugivm
ru.either to the
right o
r i f
t; ,
ta'stey any part of the seam,
or
fasten t, 4 k -ends of seams, without turning the
fabric. '- 9 - .,0 4ij' 4 i :: .I . ' :; 11 •
Changing, the lifegth'ot Stitch; and from one
kind of stitch to another, t ean readily be done
while the, Machine t.s,irkgantieni, z .,,, -,. - ~,..
The needle is easil y adjusted, and does not skip
•st itches. I o
1-,
It is almost•noiseleas, and 0011 be used where
itiet,Atiecoirtry. a
Its inotions,"are all positive; there are no
nringelto gct,out of ardor, nnifits simplicity en
ables anroncAt) operate it. •' ' •'•, _,
It does not require liner thread oil the under
than for the upper sidiiiiind will sow 'across the
heaviest seams;,:or fronvone talnore tbioknossiis
of cloth,' without change or ~ needle;.t. t i•nstoi,
breaking thredit,,, or skipping' d r titches,'- , --
• The Ileinmer.is casily•adja'stud and will turn:
any whit* of hem desired. t•-. - .• , ,
No other illayhino will do so -great a range Of
‘4,.. ..,..
work as the Flovenco.
It will hem, ell, bind, gathek`,,,raid, quilt, and
-gather and sow on a ratio at the same Limo. It
, impirepriegs le, got 914, eb, order, bud; wilt., last:
itlifif.tiffie. . -' 6 ,'-• ° , ,
It is fully protected-, lied lideriied by Elias
Howe, Jr.; and our own ,I.etters Patent. i
„ ,Theltaking ups 4)e- ihe'slock thread is not pier-
I forruod by the irregular conp•actionuf.a.wire it'll
or uncertain operation of 7 rings. The precis on
and acenritey with,which ti 9 Florence ,draws the,
Chl
-thrtitito the cloth , is "unaPproached s in .usly
Sewing hlachine hitherto offered in the WQrlll4
We-furnish each Machine With:. '! Barnum's
Self-Sewer,", which,gpides the ,workiits,eif, and is
of incalculable Value, especially to inexperienced
operators. ,
While Posses ing
iti t
„the, above, and twiny , other'
advantages, the Florence is' sold 'at curs pend
ing prices wit they Grin:class Machin , and a
eardul' exonli atio. ll 7willJullY substitu to all
that we have claimed for it, and justify the asser
tion we now make, that it is the best sewing Ma-
Chintrih the world. , .-
We warrant -every hiaeltineito," be -all that 'We
claire for it, and to give entire tatisfction, and
will give a writteri.Wanatity; it 'required. •
,
A. roLgr, Agent.%
. ,
i i lW,allehorp, Aug. 7,1887.
WW=MIMMi
i'Rfisli i ' kiitlNO. t.DI", TAM: tiPPII3II TIL/3111.
''';•,',J , ,"" •' , .. ,----, • „ ,I , ,
-:ll44iilboonta 'come, the surtheatnszo,
• r ''''..!:llia 60iii0E1 droop - gently over; ''.' : \ '
- T.'4Sr s the breeies langling ItPW) .
:' , AMo es
ng the bloomiess clov'', ,
• ,'. I.4:o4iging to' and fro; , I pass , , . i
...
~ . - ,.. i, . ..
0. - :.Khzougit leaves • that Autumn dapples, i
,*. •Aii4: - .watph, upon the fading grass,_",
...:. -ttiofhll of rus.st apples. '..
" - •-4 • • .• ' •• .
pyii4n for the' babbliiig Crech '
. : '—:Tliat. stirethir noonday quiet ;
f)t.tuumorgone, its quavers speak,
' , ;:pt..,tlag flowers runniniriot '' ' '
- (iiiinielyereek,-your shallow rink,,
Another. spring,wi ll grow t em, • .
, ;?t,,ilorrers bloom full sweet, think,
- ~. • ,, :l.Vhererer the:4nel, sow . th m ?
1 ~ Xii . ittr . morons the used:oW . , lots::
~
i
..; ~" I , :rTluist i O ß '3alls sOftlYliriglo-- ;
;. ThO'Orelillte toader daisy plots,
'... Allot 'frost:begiu to wringle,-
_", t . I aniinot'see one litydid " •
-• '. .o,f all:that Make this wrangle,
'',ll:ir'nnder if they hadn't hid
, ,•.41oig . the lovvin-tangle . '
'A.",)rildeer cries above my head';
„..
..,-;l4elbranohboneath'him quivers,;
And downward through tho euuTiglii 'red, •
' , g9 l OT l a .Pl nu ,qoYP r ' '
Y Asia go6a . np,,,,my,frawig qomws3,.uown,.l
zephy,ra,,hurry,Oerj..').-•
and youth ) triaropilantl-Orown
cluotiwitli7joy and laughilJrl.?=!'!..".,
~ '''':./, IS.CC 'RI 41154- ' t .
____..... t .. - ;„_....,„ L......_
SET rilißE - -A - ' Pill 3 -0 ~ INCIDENT.
- i was sitting with au - old blend, the
tOverifer• of a county', jail; and' we had
- been talking over hisinanner of
one tbitrhicht ho seemed perfectly recmi
eilerl2:,::' • - • "• " t'" - •
• "Wcß," he said; "it's a dull' life,Per
apil• not that•l feel it, . according
to'.tny:Aitay Of •thinking, it's' n ot"the;. oc- -
.cupatinji brit thC..man's' heart; *.h.idi
make - 1,4y him dull. Depend ' upon.
hands-and a thoughtful mind werd:ljot
giVert` , AS for nothing, and the inord,l
-•thinkthe nearer I come tb 'the Coiichi= ,
sion that the' busy life lithe happy ; one.
after' fill - ;Now;' here I am, with . .,vientY
- to ttikOp rriy time in my' duties; ,and
platitfof studies of character 'within
..reftch,'Out u p Toady , for mein the d
forelit-Cells." , ' . -
"CiltiOnay place, this, you , noy, barren
andliblted•to keep friends from
getting in unasked, but then you know
what,eld Milton: said about the mind
being:lts own place, and in itself' able
to - make.' a" heaven of its abOde. .I'm
:contented ensangh, and ton busy goner-.
tiOnd fault."
1 Y.0,5, you may depend upon it, your
linSy.inan is the happiest, for I've seen
it again and again. - The greatest pun
islunerit you can inflict - upon a man is
- toilint - hlin up with -nothing to do,.
ri
.othingto .employ, his time, with, petit
ing-,Whinderthecoriatant dr*, drag 'of
hisllieughts pulling him towards the
• - • •
";sot-always sorw and contrition,
butlecoileotions ofidrinking bouts and
sueceSiful robberies and their profits,
debaucheries,: and then longings for
libi-r4e-once more: ~ Of course, now and
then, .we get a really repentant, fellow,
not one of sour cringing fawning , ras
cals, who.turn up their eyes and feel so.
much better for • the. chaplain's • words,
and so carefully learn all its texts, but
comparatively battiest rOgues—men who
have been sent here for :their term of
iMprisimment, and wholecl the ,bitter--
ness and shaine of their position; Mew
Who shudder as the barber ' s scissors
crop their, hair, - and very soon show in •
their appearance how their punishment
is telling-upon them. They don't get.
fat' and sleek, and jump up to make
bows when you enter their cell, but
hide their troubles in their hearts, -and
go about their duties silently and dog-:
gedly. • t •
• "1 had such a man here notlong back
—Amos Biding, in for poaching—and
bow that poor fellow beat against his
cage bars! Poor fellow ! I • believe he
was not a bad one at heart, but he had
got himself mixed up with. a poaching
gang, and a . keeper having been :half
killed, Amos was taken, and rightly or
Wrongly sent here for six months. -
"I can soon pick out what I call the'
.canters,. and Act - accordingly; - while
w4re I see a* poor fellow taking his
celginement at heart, why,' knowing
liow it tells oiiihis mind, I ,do all I can
for' him to brighten hi'm' up:-:setting
:him at odd jobs about the place, garden-•
tug; 4i'utl so on, while if he' knoWs ti
trade; one that cart,bi3 worked at it 'here
I -Set him. to do•somethirig in that way,
never, letting him ' stand still for tools or
material. - ‘'', • ,
"But this prior renew wag
ahie; work as hail as. I liked,
and as long as I likeclrbut the. Moment
he was by himself he was pining again,
fretting for his wife and,, children, :and
Wearing hiniaellnwayto skin and bone.
.I.did . not know what to do with him,-
and treW•quite troubled at last, for - I
-began , to be afraidef having summons
from one of - the warders, telling the
that inn:fit'of that Weary desponding.
rnadnesOrhicli,,comes,Upon men, poor
'Riding had' 'made Way with himself. • ~
1111=1
The summens came at last, but in a
Aifferenajorm.; for one morning I was'
reused at five o'eleck 4o„be told that the
bird ilia beaten down_ the wires, and
.h ad. escaped:. • •
"Why, how did ho rnanage it?"I ex
•
claimed, - eagerly;
"Conaentid See, sir," said, the warder.
Went' to the cell 'wherelhe prisoner
had been-leeked - in the night before at
8 'o'clock, and (then apparently, he must
have gone to work at once with an old
nail at the .setting of one of the ikon
bais 'litho winddw, till h© picked it
slowly out4.andthen wrenched. Ontlirst
one and their another, 'leaving a pa4Sage
big enottgli to allow hikhody ,to pass,
The blankets'and - rog_Were. gone, NY
a piece of One of the' former yet hung to.
ono of the bars,,evidently having been
used to.let,the prisoner: down into the,
yard below. • . ,„ •.: •,,
nVe were hot . long in reaching - • the
lesser yard, which' 3 was about , tWenty
feetbetiedth4fs window,'and'Aiirrourid-:
ed on all sides by high bidldingS. Ifere,
it was evident that he - Mode S-,')Voy
,into the long pas Sage beneath the.Vfork-,
Shops, a . plaee covered in for the whole
length with : iron bars. ,But about :.half
way down. 'We found . where he had
leaped up and caught the bars, and, evi
dently, by plus:3l6ons feet against them,
and forcing, while he held on "With'' his
, hands, : strained.till the iron gave way
sufficiently for him to 'force "his qiody
through„; when he was able to lewer
himself into the'large yard, Where there
is at highwall Whose top is coveredmith
lease, heavy bricks, which are sure to
fall if an attempt at escape is made.
"Not a brick wasout of plice,ough,'
,ae,far as I could see, till one of my men
pointed outvhero three ad fallen, and
then feellnatistled that the prisoner
had escaped I returned to my officeand
sent out notice to the police. . '•
All at once, One 'Of the men ran, In.
',Found him, 81W:1113'841d., '
"How,,where?' Said he in a
!.;';•'•::•ii - A-' , -;
za
MEM
i 'said. the warder, ‘,"11e;• is
a•4ofi of the felsbn.” - ' ' • '
• d.l.ljunipOdiup, .and; burriedAilto. the
yark•to find Allenat . watch, :for sonae
peoplehad. caught sight of the poor,
fellow's head from a neighboring house,
and had,given notice' to the, gatekeeper.
'lt•Was now; fAtiin• enough that the
pri*iCr had reached .:'the. top of the:
high Wall; and then, probably from its,
eltig'daylight; had been afraid to' de
eeend; so bathed elitUhed• - frbm thence,
,by, means Of a, water' pip right •on to
the top of theprison, and was now lying
concealed' In one 'of the gutters.
- too old end stout-to take tart in
snot matoys, so I sent up three men to
the op of the prlson,,ahei then went up
ou bite.of the lotildings to see the cap
tureanade:-('I did not wait 'long- before.
'Bret one h'ead and then atiether appear
-11 above the , the. three -
etr : were
Upon theiroof ; which is rather,
Oitenaive;' - cottaisting of 'high, slated
ridges, separated by•wide - ' le'aci•
‘`l,llp,' noise, they, made r•rituet L• linve
roused the prisoner, for.l saw him. start
up all at ()nee - ag if froth ,
anti Stan
faking his puratierti.' _••, • '-
- - ii.Of.courseileis'llgive up, poor fellow,
mntteredto myself ; but-I was mis-,
taken'; fee the next inoptentl saw him
seramble.tip- (nib . Side "elf 'a' ridge atid
tad( ) down the ether,. in:: a' waY-,whldCli
showed, that sUbmissien was far.. frinu ,
hiiiiiterition., •
fclgeot tci' he' . ' three men
ipparated. and ti,S . 'one followed' in' the
.priaoner's,stepSi others tried- to cut
him 'ciirrighttindleft. • •
"'Bet for .
dittY,' felt so niheit Sympa
thrforthopoorLfelkivi,i..fhat Slitfuld
h'ave,saiti f l`Let him go. ' ;But, all that' I
eopid do was to gaze horrer-Strieke4 - at
the scene - going On-we:bout thirty
,feet,
froM where I 'stood. ' Once' they were
near enough to touch thel`prisoner; but
he einded their grasp,-and led his •pur,
suers up to the top of the building, each
-man' in - the eXtiternefit of 'the 't hese,
ritnningon to the copingof the parapet,
or darting on and down the edges in a
Vayvthat chilled me with horror, as I
thoughtof a fall , full fifty feet into' the
court-yard beloWi •
"'Thank., God h'• I ejaculated at .last, ,
for Uttlie'dond race around the build
satV One'iff thOmeri drop behind
- a projection in , hiding;-and then as the
prisoner came round, the warden leaped
up, caught him; by the throat, and
thenghtall Was` over. But directly 'at!
*ter I shuddered Us I saw a deadly strug
gle going onovithin a foot of the para
pet, and felt
pair
the next moment
must see the pair falling headlong to .
the 'ground ,• -while it was almogt a, re
lieftosee them'go down :heavily 'into
'the glitter, and the prisoner leap up,
continue his flight, pursued bye the other
-two men, Who had lagged behind to cut
oft'their quarry: ,
"But a new plan 'WAS now being adopt
ed by , the pursuers, who crawled- on
their
,hands - and knees, between the
.ridgesone going one way, the other
another way. while to, my astonishment
I saw the pilsoner 'stop at the corner,
where the briokburdened Wall - touched
the builtlingould • let • down a rope of
knotted blanket, hitherto hidden in the
lead 'gutter, - to Which' it was. somehow
secured. The next instant the peer
fellow; was over the side, swinging back
ward and forward, and turning round
and around aVielowered himself quick
iy, "staring upward at tire - men iVlid
noW came up and looked over at him.
•"1.4m . golernor of this jail, and know
my - duty;: but in that moment of.peril I
could do nbtliing but look on, for .1 felt,
rin•ay sity,l that something was going
to happen., My 1 , hands were wet, the
big drop? stood upon - my brow, - when
Riding swung round, and as 1.• saw his
dilated eyes, I shuddered again, just as
the fragile" rope parted, and he came
down with his back striking the well,
and dislodging some of the loose bricks,
wheni turned away from ~ t he window
to run down, but 'net quickly enough
tep,void hearing the sickening crash of
tlfe poor fellow's fall upon the hard flags
in the yard. • '
• "The doctor wasstanding Over
when I . went intO his cell, and answer
ing my inquiring leek with a slight
raising of the eyelids and ashithe or the
head, he went out, and left me with the
poor renew, who'smiled as I bent ever
his Ifed. , • "a •
ME
IMINIMI
"Are - yOu iu much pain ?' I said.
"Only 1 u One place. sir," lie"whispci•ed
touchipgohis 2 hreast;: and then .no more
,was said fora minute or two, when I
*Job, feW:enconraging words.
"Noi•no use," the murmured, "don't
be cross_ with me. I• 'couldn't bear it
any longer., I want to be with the wife
and little ones once more. Tell 'em how
it was:" • '
• ''"The next' morning the 'poor fellow
-was free—free from prison bonds—earth
ly, bonder-all; ; and.l; was AO upset with
that affair that Iseut in rny resignation.
It WaS "returned to me With . a notp
would"recobsider - my de
tetrinnation • and I did.' ' , But We have
some most : heartrrending cases at times
undProur carp." • ,
, -
% 1:4
PitE I SEEVATIOI4 PlDAmixti. Itbo,Ts' . .-- , -
,
- Being fonskof •gdo ,cdah lifts; and grieved,
at thelfrequent losses, that, come under
ournOtice 'we beg to commend to, theta
tentiOn'tif itik'wl - ib too Often have to
-lament-OW loss l'of theif' favorites,the
'following effective, method ',of-preserv
ing their. roots ; and- we -mention the
subject thus l early, so that all our '.4:3 il 11- •
• scrilfekmay get our hints in, time.' !The
.topsbeing Icilied by Abe autumn. frosts,
and thit"beOme unsightly, must'be cut
.away; leaving•tlib•roots undisturbed-for
several weeks,iworderto feed' the nas-
'cent'budS destined to break the .follow '
li:teal:wink. For t itlit the' tune, of re
trieving the plants from the, ground
these buds are immature, there is great
probability:that the tubers' will perish
before, the.. spring ;, or•should- their vt
..tality.remain;, tbere will be found a diffi
culty; 'if 'Mit an imposSibility t of . getting
them to " break:,"` - 'The 'nextbusiness
is tolift the plants from" - the * grOund ;
and 'till ,doing 'this - the'' greatest • care
shoffid be ,taken- to preserve their fibrous
rotSjoi nib plants , require . constant
~. __
nourishment. A iiii nfiber' of these root
lets 'will however,..under the 'Most, care-
ful handling; be brokena',itinithe sup-
'ply of sap interrupted Until new "mots
ateina4a.;,ihut with those i plaufs that .
baVei well-swollen buds their. reproduet-,'
leti is 'soon effected. When the tubers
are raised from the groufid t jlfeySbould,
inipiediately be :traiitiferred Jo their.
,Winter• iparters,,: where_ their fibrous'
1.660 Must be carefully, sPread ' upon a
tiiinlayerbt saristor earth, and at once
covered ivith about an inch of the same,*
leaving tlingreater - portion of the tidier
bare.l. During: winter- they. should be
kept slightly' moistened.. For, Whiter
ling these tubers; there is, perhaps,' ttin.,
less it' spedial place is provided for then 1, )
ti 6 better Place tban under the, stage pf
*4'601 green house, ; but whatever place
'may be_ . asSigiied.them, it is indispensa
ble that it admitsa moderate amou n t-of
Jightois kept eool,'but above the free.--
lug point r .and that-the", atmosphere 'is
suc us suits growing plantezeneraliy ;
alle free from' both saturation awl dry
nes ,:which will witlt,f , equal 'certainty"
eng rider .putrifaction. '
. •,, ,
~_, ._ _
• A liostOn - witid e,d
efining thifferenee
1,
betWeen' tin 'accident and .a. misfortune,,
says,' ~'''' If.Andl.e,W Johnson should fall
into the.Potonlao river it would be an
aeoldeut,. (A2ndy,T. don't likewater,) and
If he, should ever , get out'. again!, that
would be a misfortune. t
I t,
LETTER FROM COLORADO. ; ' - •
. . .
_ •
- • v.ER ; ; -. 0.• T. 'SOpt.l,B; 1867:
[(orrespoqoAeo of the Agitator.] •
A letterpertaining .t,o! affairs in , , the
far west will prove of, interest,,it, prop-2,
arty, Written, and as we • haveAust re
• turned from alive - hundred . mil - es Jour
ney -- among. the Rocity- Mountains; 1
will'noto down some of the leading of:-
jects of in rest' seen on theltip,-; and
'snub other ihformation,as May ,interest
your readerif,
The travelers Who enters the Moun
tains by any of the several roads lead
ing to themining-towns, will find little
save masses rock,, or hills covered
With Pine, to interest 'him, till, :he ap
proaches.: the %mineral ' belt";' ad then
the heavy blows of failing , stamps as
sure him that the buried treasures, are
being' unearthed' and' added.. to th , _
known-- - wealtli of- the natien. 'new
ilhPetuw Jaa-4 lately been given to -the
mining intorest.of our territory by --the
discovery. and ''rapid development of
rich 'veins of '
which, are not confined • sto`the eastern
'slope, of the mountains- alone,;- but ex
tend far dOwn that of the ,Poific.
. ,
' Georgetown, - the principa l ' mining :
'point; two years ago contained less 'Char.
twenty ,houses,,and those mostly of logs.
Nol,v, thereare over three hundred sub
.Stantial '' buildings, among Which are
banks, starss,,--workahops,• • and eve'. -
M
•thing retjud to promote the . comfOrt
of, its inhabitants. . Within „the Jhe pa4t,
year emelting-ifurnaees have been erect
ed, and are' note, Welding Several-hun
dred hounds of silverper week. -' "
.The ores from iihich the righeit yield,
is Predueed are . fottnd inthe sides of a
mountain three thousand feet above the
town, and thus far babe: been' brOught
to 'the stuelters on, packmules; but the
inclined railroad soon to be built,-will
overcome the present laborious mode of
.transportation. . , '-. .•- - -
Some idea can be feline& of the great
wealth iff these mines when it is -known
that' much" of •the ore tiSsays over ten'
thoimand dollars to' the tun; arid . Some
of the sulphuret ore yields 88 percent.
of pure silver.i , A large-share of the
mines yield the galena ore, in which,
lead predominates, -but even thesp aver-.
age several thousand dollars to the tun.
One great advantage of silver mining is
derived froth the simple, process . by
which the - metal can be extracted ; for
the ores have only to be reduced to . 'a
- small size, and then subjected to an in
tense heat, when the molten matter is
drawn off in a slag, and then the 'sil
ver is separated from the lead and, other
foreign subtames by enpellation.- - -
GeorgetoN n may be called the west
ernibounds y of permanent civilization
from the east; for though there are a
few mining hamlets at the very fObt of
the Snowy Range on eiChertlope they
are always abandoned before the Aorms
of early Winter bury them beneath its
many feet of snow. , Around this town,
save where the rapid stream on which'
it is Situated finds an outlet; . mountains
loom inp whose Rips areabove the tim
ber ine, and -which are' generallY cover
ed vitli snow; while in their rocky
sides are :the • long hidden treasures
whose wealth and extent we can hard
ly realize,.;,
.
Prom Georgetown a trail; wide enough
for one animal to pass along at g, time,
winds up the steep mountain side, or
- along the narrow .gorge up to and over
the main range to the rich silver mines
lately discovered on the Snake River,
on the Pacific slope. %
'The trail is not difficult to follow till
we reach the bleak bare, ridge, dividing
the waters - of the two oceans ; And then
codas climbing in earnest. Leading
our animals among and over beds 01
snow we at last reach the summit; quite
exhausted ; 'for - in this rarifled atmos
phere, breathing for man I;4' beast is ii
severe task ; and‘often persons from the
lowlands of the Eastare rendered dizzy;''
a uda flow of blciodirom the mouth and •
nostrils is not unusual. .
Where the suminees sun had' melted
the snow, flowers Of great beauty' were
blooming amid the masses of scoriae and
lava of old volcanoes. More ,than twen
tyyarieties were gathered by our party
from an altitude of 14000 feet above' the
level of the sea. ' -
To our right towers Gray's Peak, now
known to be the highest, point'. in the
rim4r, and while gazing on it a.large
&q,ele sailed slowly around its snow
crowned top as if 2keepinir watch and
ward over the destinies of republic,
of w hose. lofty aspirations it is a fit etn
bletri •
Down the abrupt, rock-Covered 'west
ern slope we slowly wound' our pay; -
and once More Were among the thick
Ibrestii :pine and spruce. While 6p
the mountain side we-passed long trains
of pack mules loaded with orofrom the_
silver mines on the Snake, carrying it:
to the smelting 'works - at Georgetown,
twenty-live miles - distant - It is Su rpris
lug to see with what almost hunman un
derstanding these much abused anitnals,-,.
'carefully move along in the - ;narrow
path, where 'often n single iris - ;'step
would hurl them hundreds, of feet • into
the rocky chasms below. Often valua
ble inStruMents V/111 lie carried,on,
backs over_ rugged niountainstlier
' sons, making ; r scientific, -, obinliViittons
Well knowing that,they are, safer. thus
, than- when own hands.
the camel is called the " - Ain of
the Desett'?, the mule - shouldrbe -called
the "'halloonnf the • mountains,' - for
uppai;ently nothing, not having;wlings,
ore properties of a balloon, can reach .
placies where they will readily ge. -
Night found us at the millers' camp on
Bear. creek,' a tributary of the. Shake, ‘
andNust as-the morning sun' was rising
over the snow-capped mountains to
ward the east, we left their ,rude 'but
hospitable homes, and foll Owed
trail down the- Illinakb' to Its' iiinictien
with the Blue river. • • ' •
And here : I may remark ,that,t as •a
class, no inore generous andhonestmelt .
can be found - than are these hardy Min-,
era whose- cabins are in every valley
where the precious metal con be: gath—
ered. ;TOO ready,- perhaps, to. use, the
knife of. revolvkir, ever in their. ell for
offal - se:real or-fancied, they itirit equally
-as ready to forget all animosities when
Justice is renderial, and ever willing: to
share their`' blanket and often scanty
fare with those with are in Waytt;;ROugh
add nucultured though onion they may
be, they are the, men required.. to .clear
the way. for the More ,enlighteed class
who follow. then) Cite rich- .
ly dressed adVenturer justofro the 'east
ti t
looks with contempt_ on, tit ihronzed
miner with his 'soiled huckSkit.' suit, he
looks on one very often his a perior hi
all the qualities that eatist tute true
manhootl. . - . I - . - . . . -•-
•-• A:two days!- journey down the valley
of. 'lite Blue • brought us, to the Grand
River, here flowing westward through
- the 'center of..flie .Middle Peak. The
Itldiau trail .which we ;had 'followed
down passes through a region of coun
try thickly 'covered with spruce and
pine, having long, harrow belts of prai
rie on which grai;s and sage bush are.
grow i ng. 'nit.; dense forest extends
`back till it Meele bare hills at an
Jr
altitude too high timber to grow. If
a, railroad ever aches it a , supply - of
hi inher can he procured that Will last
for generations. •- - , i. ..
. - (l he eoneinued.) " " .
i - ' -
He that cannot forerive others breaks
the bridge over Which he must pass
himself; for every man has need to be
ttirgiven.
•
Mr
Mil
EARNING A I MFR.=
"And' so you Want to marry . roy—
daughter, young . man," said :farmer
Illifkins, removing his, , pipe, from, his
mouth, and looking at the young fellow
sharply frani head to tee,
Despite: his, rather Andorent, efferal;
nate air, which wits ,Mainly the result
Of his education, Luke- jordan was a
one-looking fellow, -and: not easily
moved from his . self-poeseasion ; but he
colored' and grew confased beneath that
sharp,. scrutinizing - look.
"Yes, sir. I Spoke to, Miss Mary - last
evening and she referre &
d' me to you."
The old mates face stlftene
"Moliy is a good girl. a very good
girl," he said, stroking his chin with, it
thoughtful air, "and she deserves agood
husband. , Whativati you Aor - -
The young man looked rather blank
at his abrupt inquiry. L •
• "If you refer to my ability to siippoit
a Wife, j-can assure yon—"
"I know that yow are a • rich .mari
Luke Jordan, but I takait' for-granted
that you ask my girt to marry you, not
your property. What, guarantee can
you give me t in ease it ehould_be- swept
away—as it is in thousands of instances
—that you could provide i for her a com
fortable homo? You'have. hands and
brains-:-ilo you know how to use them?
Again ITaslF, what. can lyou do?"
This 'was iik , style (4 catechism for
which Luke was quite unprepared, and
he stared blankly titthe'questiOne,
out speaking. • I
"I belleva M
that you anaged to get
through college—have you any profes
sion'?"
- "No,
/No sir; I thought—" , • ,
"Have you any :trade?"
• "No, sir; niy fother I
, thought'--thought'--that
with the wealth if should inherit,
should not need any." 1 •
"Your father thougltt like a fool,
then. He'd much-better havegiven yoU ,
some honest occupation and cut you, off ,
with a shilling—itinighthave been the '
making of you. As it is, what are - you.
fit for 2 Here you are, ie. strong, I able
bodied young man, twenty-four years
old, and never earned al dollar .in your
life! You ought to be ashamed of your. , •
self." i si
"And you want to marry. my daufhe ,
Nrk?" resumed the old than, alter a evie ,
vigorous pufl's of his piPe. "Naw I've 1
given Molly es good ad vantages fur learn
pig as any girl in town and she hesn't •
thrown 'em away; brit it'- she didn't
,know how to work, she'd be no 411014
tel . ; of mine. If I chose I could keep
more than one servant; but I•donIt, no
more than I choose that my datighter, ,
should be a pale, spiritless creature, full '
of dyspepsia and all manner of fine-lady
ailments, instead of the smiling, bright- -
'eyed, rosy-plieeked lasS she is. -I - did
say that she should marry no lad that •
had been cursed with a I .lch father; but
she's taken a foolish lilting to ye, and •
I'll tell you what I'll d` '; got 7 work,
d
an prove yourself to b a man; Terfect -
yburself in some occu ation I - don't
care what, so it be ho est, apd then
s
come to me, and if the girl is willing',, .
she is yours." I - - -
As the old man said, this„ he .deliber
ately knocked the asqes out of his pipe
against One of the pillar of the porch
wlnlre lie was sitting, tucked it into his
vest poeket, and went into •the house.
Pretty Mary Blifkins 4was waiting to -
see her lover down at 'the garden gate,
their usual trysting place, . Thesmiling
night faded from her eyes as she noticed
ins sober discomfited took.
"Father means well'," she said as •
Luke told her i the result of his. appliea- -
tion. i .
"And I'm not sure but what he is
about• right," she . 'reSumed, after a
thOughtitil pause, "for i seems to me
that every man, be he rich or poor ought
to have some occupation."
Shen, as she noticed er lover's grave\
look, dielidded softly : •
"Nevermind ; I'llwai foryou, Luke.",
Luke Jordan. suddeply disappeared
from hiS accustomed haunts, much to
the surprise of his gay associates.. But,
wherever he went, he carried, with Muir,
in his elle these words, and which '
were like a tower: of. strength to his
soul, "I'll wait for you Luke!" . . ,
One pleasant, sunshiny morning, late :
in October, as farmer BlifkiriaWas prop , .. •
ping up the grape-vine in his front ,yard,
that thieiitened to break ]down with the ~
weight of its luxurious bprdens, a neat' •
looking cart drove up, frqm which Luke •
• Jordan
,alighted with a •,itlick, elastic•
spring, quite in contrast to his formerly
easy, leisurely mavements.
"Good morning, Mr. Blifkins, I une . .
derstoocl that you wanfed to buy somO4
butter tubs and-cider barrels. I think I
have some here that will Just suityous7'
• "Whose make are they ?" inquired the
old man, as, opening the gate, he paused .
by the wagon. , - 1 .
"Mine," replied Luke, with an air of -.
pardonable pride, and I .lziallenge any
cooper in the State to be t them." 1
• Mr. Blifkineekaminedthementically
one by one.' .
"They'll do," lie
_said, coolly, as he
set down .the last of the lot. "What
will See 'take for them?'l - i:
"What I asked you ,f er six months -
ago to-day''the hend•ef your daughter,
sir." - 1 - -`- -- •. .
.
The roguish twinkle in the old man's
eyes. broadened into a smile. - - . • „ --, :- --
"You've gOt the .right Imetat in you -
after all;" he
: cried. "Ceine in,, lad— •
'com,a in.'-' I - ShoUldn't '.lwender• ,if• we --
.made a trade after all." 1, • . • • , .
Nothing loth, Luke obeyed.
"Molly!'? bawled Ir. •Blifkins. '
• thrusting his head into th kitchen door.
Molly,„ tripped out in o the entry.
The/ round; 'white arms were bared ~
above the elbows,'and•bore traces of the .
flour she had been *Mpg. Her • dress
.Wee, a neat ginghaM, over which - was
tied a Glue checked apron; but she' .
looked as winning and lovely as .She
always did wherever she 'vas found:, ~
r She blushed , and sMiled as she saiv
Luke, and then, turning her eyes upon
her father, waited, dutifully, to hear
what lie had to say. "I ' ' .
The old man regarded his daughter
for a moment with a quir4ical look.
"Molly this young ' man—may hap -
you've seep him before! has brought
tie a lot of tubs and barrels, all of his . r,
own make—a right- good article, too. .4 '
He asks a pretty , :steep price for 'erai H .
• but if you aro willing to !give. It; well
and good ; and hark ye, My girl, what- -
ever bargain you make, your old father '
will ratify." .
As Mr. Blifkins said th's, he consider
- ately stepped out of the, rom '
and we
Will follow his example. But the kind„,
i)
of bargain the young peo le ' made can
be readily ceniectured b the' speedy
wedding that f0110Pred..,..,
i.,.i ,
CAN ANY ONE r i t:L. .—Can any one '
tell why men who 'eati4t pay small
bins n► always find money to' buy llck
i,
i ors, and treat when happening' among
' lei r friends ? --
Can anyone k tell how young men who '
c odge theit washerwoman - and are al
ways behind with their landlords can ''i
*play' billiards night and day, and a -
areal
ways ready for a game of poker or spy
tin:up ? 1
, ,
~
- Can any one tell how Men live and
support their families wile have no in
.:xnne and do not- work,l while others
xlio are industrious and'konstantly em
ployed, half starve? ' . •
Cam anyi . one tell' how it Is that a Man
. - rho is too pbor 16 pay for a newspaper;
'a able t..ztpay a dollar or two a week for
tobacco, whiskey or cigars ?
Ed
El
with
•
4 "K
romo.l
.8, .
feat of
tand.
qthatr