RI t. 01,t - f6foga..:tiottittg :4gitatof" 1/published every Wednepday lfoornirig 'Fit $2 peg gear, invariably in advonee. - • & - %- COBB VAN EI,DER. g. A :COWL) _ ~.--;.....,--------_ .....,.., .A.DIT.I23WI'ISIX: 4 "Q Fro.A.w.wEEt . .. . . ~ _ • Tif f LARK or jttittio,N, ii 9 ;r.iiiii,!-Ez vOittql.mune:'- , . _ ~.... 710 8401.111 n. Blns. Arno. 8 MoslB 61011 Year 13,.. $l,OO J 2,00 $2,60 45,00 W 0 ifi: 4 3s o re s 2,00 8,00 , 4,00 'B,OO '42,00 18,00 0031— . 10,00 16,00 17,00 .22,00 80,80 60 00 N 4OOl ........ a W 20,00 'BO oo - 40,001 60,0G1 20 . 00 , gpocial Notices lb cents per line; Editorial or 21) cents per 1140. ' BUSINESS, DIRECTORY, tv. wine WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, and deafora in Wall Paper, Kerosene _Lamps, Window Glass, Perfumery, Paints and Oils, &a., do. ()Aiming, N. Y., Jan. 1; .1868.-Iy. • . W1L1 4 ,447 likjiiiitM l 47 ll- AT TOkNtY COintgEliOtt'AT LAW Warw., Bounty and Ponoian Agoncy, , Mnin t;.treet, irollabaro, Pa., Jan. 1, YB6B. s. F. IYILsoN. J. B. Mies WILSON _ 414, IifORNBYB .001ErNSELO . R8, AT • LAW, (First door from Bigoney's, on tho Aveene)— Will attend to business entrusted to their oarb io the counties of Tioga and Potter. Wellsboro, Jan. rafiff. , wyroL, ESTFIBLD Borough, - Tiogn - 0. Proprietor.- A t • hew arid. 000tntiodious eoilding with 'ell,-the modern improvements. Within sasydrives of thobeet bunting and flab: ing grounds , in Northern•Ponn'n.J-oonticiyanoes tarnished. Terms moderato. - • • Feb. 5,18684 y. - GEORGE WAGNER, shop &rat door noitli'or Id: g - Eial6'! Shoo Shop. Or Cattitig;rl4liii4,*x • Repair ing dono promptly and'iroll:' lVellaboro, Pa., Jan. 1, 1 . 568e011y . .. n JOON O. SHAKSPEAIFLE .. c, [RAPER AND TAILOR.- S h op over John IL BMWS Store. ;SIP Cutting, ..Fitting;:: and Repairing done promptly and.in.beat style. .- Wallaboro, Pa., Jan. 1,1.8684 y , WM, GABIZEITSON, y AND ODIJNSELOR AT LAW 1 TTORN_ i jk ifellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa. cl a im Agent, Notary Public, and Insuranoo !rt. lie rill attend promptly to ooilootion of ?tneons, Back Pay and Dcitiaty.: :As Notary hblioite takes aoknowledgommits of deeds, ad sinatirs orttia, and will act as Commissionar to gettilimony. Air Office over Roy's Drug Store, 4,4014 Agitator Oftioe.—Oct. 30. ltitn auttik _ TIORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. lialeg returned to this county with a view of Siting It his permanent residence, solicits a iters of pablio patrOnage. All business en. ;sated to his , core will be attended to vrith tromptness and fidelity. °Mee Zd , drior south ,f E. B. Parr's hotel. .Tioga)•Tiogoo:, Pa. rept. - IZAL AK , WALTON DOUSE, -Gainos, Tioga County, Pa. RACE C. VERMILYEA, PAC/P . R. This is new hotol located within easy access of the test fishing and 'hunting grounds In North ers Pennsylvania. , ,pains-, will ho !paved frt the aocoulmoOtton of.pieasure.stroiters and the traveling public. - PEIT,4OLEtIra HOUSE, f.STFIELD, PA., GEORGE CLOSE, Proprl not. A niltv Hotel oonduotod on tho principle of lire and let livo,,for•.thefccommodation of the public.'--Nov. 14, 1866.4 y. GAO. W. Mrs N, ' !UORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, Layr tenoevillo,l Tiogn. Co., Pn. Bounty,_ Pension, tad Inseritnee Ageilt.ty,- CsillOctiatff , promptly sttondnd to.OffingicltilziOnr belOw'Perd Rodeo. Dee. 12, 1367-I.y , .- ... . . _ R. E. CILNEV - 1. , . __. 1 EALER in CLOCKS A JEWELRY, SILVER k PLATED WARE, Spectacles, Violin Strings, le., Ac., Mansfield, Pa. Watches and Jety tiry neatly repaired. Engraying dune intplain 3aglish aiid German. 1 c lisept.67-Iy. ; - . Thos. B. Bryderi. RVRYoR do liRAFTSMAN.-04ers left'at his room, Towustiocb Hotel, Wellsboro, will meet with prompt attention. Jokn. 13.1867.-tf. FARE'S HOTEL, 0G4., TIQGA COUNTY, I'A., Good stabling, attaohod, and au attentive hos tr always in_uttendance; E. S. PARR, Hairdressing --Shavlng. ' • Saloon over Willcox & Barker's Store, Wells a, pa. Particular 'attention paid to Ladies: ir.cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing,' etc. Braids, dt, cod*, and :widows on band and made to or r. 1 W. DORSD±.I. Id. D., late of the 2d Pa. Cavalry, after , nearly four years of army, service, with a large More in Mild and hospital practice, has opened an !.:4 tar the practice of Meditine nod surgery, ID RR Parsons from a dletance can !Ind good lingst. filo Pennsylvania Hotel when "deslred.- 4 . 7, lrlsit any'•part of the State in ConsultAtionr or to QUI] 'wpm' operations: No. 4, Union Block," up Welliboro„Pa., May 2, 1.1366.--iy:. iEW PICTURE GALLERY.---- FR A.N)FL SPENCER the pleasure to inform the oltitoUß of 3 1144, ;up that he has completed his NM PHOTOGRAPH - ifi:/eLLERY,_ 'lie on hand 'to tako kirids.of. Sun Pictures, Ambrotypes; Ferrotypes; Viguettes,Cortos ailite, the Surprlioand.Eprolta Pietures; also litalar attention • paid to copying andenlarg— ;Pictures) Instructions given in , the- Art•on warble tcirras. Elmira St.,-Mansfield, Oot. 1, 16, Wm. D. Smith, NOIVLLII, Pa. Ponsion, - 13ounty; and In antic° Agent. Communications aunt to the; it,ne address will 11Peceivo prompt attention.: Imes moderate. , [j, nB, 1868-Iyr S., U. S. CLA..M.,4Qgs.NO:Y . ; 1: I 'For the Collection of Army and liavy Claims and ri,milorAs. iSE NEW BOUNTY LAW passed Ju1y‘28,2 1 366,"1eve? t nro and three years' soldiers extra bounty., /313na !..r discharges. OPPIOERS' EATRA - PAY. -no tont& extra pay proper to volunteer alters vote in terries March...2;1865.%. PENSIONS INQREASEI) cL . who hare lost a )tint and who have been perms 41nd totally disabled. Cit.thr Oeseretnent elaitna proseented. JBROMB D. lOLEB. V4llhote,(kinber 1%186114f NORMAN • STIRAIT, GENT .24,1800. - C. L. — WILCOX, -- - in DRY GOODS of all: kinds, hardware low.ti Our a)sauirtmenili large Iprices Store in Union Block. Call , tsa tlmaan.--may 20 1868-Iy. M=E 173IMMIM lIMMI . . Propriolor t J. "JOHNSON: etaWittoP-V31:4 4 7W4Y , tv -, :w-4WrAt..dri. {- iMieo4 - 00010001044428thia, ---".• .i" --- 4 ? - pr, ' ..1‘ •--": .. " 'i - ..-. --1 , . i- ., : -" - --/- ~,,..,---- _•-) ,s.,\-!,Fiitikto..v.4:zgli',•„-- _ 7------.--=L_ .. .„ ‘, .. • ' .1 - .--: , '-/;/ . - - i - -/ - --t ,-. :1 , /.'„/ f'-1 , ? , • ~ /.1 .'--?1/ 1 ,/.i'l s 1 ',(,. ,-_-,;, _q, ,' --: ,L - ,,-, - .; -,.;;., ...- :„. 1... , , .. im ,..,. ~ .., "tt ia li t, , ., ~ - ,.. . 7............ _1 :,; ..: i , „......„,- , __ ._ 11...N. .-_- , : lib .: . ....„\. , .; -:. ~.. 1- : , ,,,: ' , -...„- .. ' , ..; : r. , , :, ....„_\.,• ' avriliti, . 1 : ',. , ;: i 'i . :.-1 , ii i... :-/c .11 ::: :. ..:•.,ztii, , , _, ...... ,t\r,t 70!) .:_t ! ,. ., , , ,, -1 ,,,,..t.,, ,: 1i ) 5.1 .;: c.: ,; <;: ;: 2 , ,n i L 1 i fcf: - .. n, , „. -- .75 -----..., i. , ~,;51ic.?..:1;, ; ~ -,..,, ~.; ~.. d ki. ., , , : , ,:i , i,1 ,- ,,, , :,,....\ - , ,,,, ,,i, ,:-: ~,_,,,,.. • ......„ , ... . ~ 5,.. .r, ~: 1?:;''' ir l• ' 1 k..".' 1 4 1 1 - N 0 . ''- fir 4 ''' `- - -_,/tg'u7"': lll3 X_ .:.--. :-`, -„ - : 1' -_ , -,,,,,. .f. 1 1 , :!, ;,., ,— 2 : - 1 sf . t.. .\., .. ( ( t ( ( k' , '' :, : ' : . , tt I 'OA:: 1 _ '; '1 ' F 4 I . ~;,, : ,''-'•,`'-. '.:' _ r .. 1 q. . f r / t ( !, - I . ; i i 4 , --'' ~t 1 - ,''i - -.-. - _•' - ( ~, 4.. { ~..--, 1,7: ,2 1: 1 /::1 0 6 . 1 .. .1 .11 .10_ /1/ .. :5 ./-: i ! .....m. ...... ...;,, .., 1 .N.- 1 . 1 7 „ . , ,, ,, ft ~,, ;,3 " '' 'i / ~...i .41 ‘..,.. _ •,,,........., ...,,,.....„. 4 ..... . x , ~ L\ • . ... . , ~,.. 7 - ~,,,,.....,....„._,..„., _ . ,. - 1 „. 11 ( i , , i • _._._. - kt , ....1. 1 )11.1 ilk 1)5'..1 7.:" ! ' 1 .0.••••,, , - ' -. --' ', ~ '' ," -... ...--'',' _': ...-- 7,4 - : ~1--3:,, . :-'. O ::,---, ' _- ---- 1 . - - ' - .- . -, , - _ - , -'' - _,--- 4• ' - '' l' ' '' ' ',‘Cl 3. ' l ' ' ' ' ' 1 .. ---'':: ,—. ., '' ' ''''''' '- " ''''' .—\ ' ' r L-. i.~;;' .~}, „~". `r. o. EiMMIMEI voL.fixrl l, l: 4-,- rt ,qI:11Y, ,Bllo,Ki's-13'1N-lIEU • -"- AND AltiliA.,;l BOOK. JUNI/FACTORY t - 8 .13aldwiiiStri6t;'; (SIGN OF THE DIG BOOK, 21) FLOOR,) EL*1.114.., , YN.• ; ; GOOD As Tun BEST, CAEA.P hj Tap PAPA PEST. BLANK BOOKS -- --_, Of every desoripti la-all styles of Binding; and as low, for quality o ock, as any Binder} in the state. Volumes or - erver,y description Bound in the best [Renner and,ln,,a7dy-ityle pr dered. • - ALL KiNDS'ok-I:IIL'E'''SVQ:RK Executed in the bed nianner. Old rooks. re. bound and'made'ficiett nB.new. - • - 111,A;(6 kfitgET MILMILEO pFA'p; . ~;;; prilptired heclr..mtrihera of. all ReirlisWojor, Magazines ,pabliabed..irt the Vatted. Oates or Great - Britain, at a low price. - :BLANK BOOK & OTHER PAPER', .Of i►lt ilzos and gnu] Jac', on htind;riiialloilibillti; •BILL HEAD PAP E - It, Of any quality or size, on'haild and cut up ready for printing., ,AIsoeiBILL,PAPEIti and ' , OARD BOARD of all colors—and quality, in boards or out to.aq size.' .1 - -51;;- • ,Pnpep,:..EnvetikeKt t• ; Pens;Tetiells,'4ke.: • I am solo agont for Prof. SIIEPARWS NON•CORE - OMR STEEL PENS, OEIVARIOOS SIZES, FOE LAPIES - 2 ` l4 .P. o. "'„rezrK Which w'll equillto'Olilti Pena.' 'The' Instill use and no mistake. The above stock:l-will sell at the Leweat;RatCS at all times, at a small advaace on New INleic prices, and in quantities to suit purchasers. All work and stock . warraßted attrepresilate4. : 3 I respectfailiseliatO. 40 ; 4 pada patAq..3 age. Orders' bY proiiptly attended to.— Address, LOUIS KITS, • .._,_ Advertiser Sept. 2?, Elmira , R. Yi UNION- HOTELTit k • ' ••" , t MINER • Ale_i AVINO fitted up a nett botel'rig on .the site of the old _Union 'Hotel, lately destroyed by Are, I ant no*.ready to receive and entertain . goeste. Ualon -11001 was . ..intended tpt.:l,l. Taintietallielloyee and the PrePr hkfoirlkelievea , c lie in t heat' gro_g. At attentlie heidler in attendance. Wellibpro, Juno 2flil§B7:; .‘. JoHN-/rrNEA2:“ : 4I ; TAILOR AND UTTER, Inis'-oioneil a ober) on Craton street, roar of Soars A Derby's shoo shop, where he is prepared to manufacture :gar= iniints to order in the most substantial mannor, ~ - , add.with dispatch. , pitid ;to Cutting and Fitting. March 20, 18138-47 'HAMILTON HOUSE - - On strietly. Temperance principles, Morris Run, Pa. 11..0. BAILEY, Proprietor, llama and Carriages to lot.—March 8, 1888.—Iy. E. K. .1(1 iIII3ALL GROCERY ART RESTIVOR:4III7,I_ _Ono door abovo the Moat Market„,., WEL LSRO,RO, E ESpECTFULLY'aunonnei3U,(6;:the trading -Rpublic that betas i'dosirable stock ot , Oro aeriers, comprising, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, and all that oonstiiatos a first. class stock. l',Oysters in every style at; alb sea, sonablo hours. . - - -- Wollsboro, Jan. 2, 1867,-If. - • 33 acytisi do ...61.h.ittseAL .„. 'Great Excitement! Johnson inint;ach . edi ~ .and Ern' breo'a llooots and Shoos trThrophantl.. The anbscriber would say to the people of Westfield and vicinity that beta Ina ntlfaCturlng a Patent Boot which ho believoe to pooreur thefoirotrlng athtintage over, all others; let, there is no crimping; 2d, n - wrinkling, ave ae they bresh to the feet; Bhl, - no rippi li. In "start,'they are Just; the thing for,evarybody. tiomples on Lod and orders ~,, solicited. Sole right ,of eatfield ;township and Duro' 'wonted. Dr' has :alto ji at received a splendid Hot of balmoral patterni,latest styles. ;Coign one, comp all l We aro bound to sell cheap for cosh or readypay...Sh op ono door south of benders .4, Colenova. - Weetfield Boro', Fab. 18 1868. :- J. R. MURREE. WELLSBORO HOTEL C. - IL GOLDSMITH, Propriotor.-!-Ithiliag tens ed this popular:llotec. the proprietor, respect fully solicits a share Ur Patronage, E"r3' attontion given to guests. The best huptier iu . tho county rillittyiin attendonen. April 20, 1888.-Iy. : • _ • TIOGA 421.ALLERIT OF:ART. T would reapentfolly inform tho citizens of, Ti IL °viand vicinity, that I batio Imilt,n new PfIGTOGiRApIr GALLERY In the Borough'' of Tioga, and having a good Photographie Oast -in my employ, I am non prepared to furnish all kinds of Pictures kneum to the Photographie:-Art. Also having in toy employ a number of. first class Painters, I:suu prepared to apstqr att calls for house, sign, cur riage, _ornamenlar and ,scenery painting. Ad dress : .."/ 7 A. B. AfEADB. May 8, 1868—Lim. ' . J Tioga, Fu • THE - PlaiLtiE 20. BUT DRUGS... AT tbei LnivreffOovillo Drug Store, whore ynu will find ever tbing_proporly belotting,to the.. Drug Trade, CHEAP, .CIJEAPER; and of lily boat finality for Cash.'._." Mall, Paints, 01.10Tiffidabe,s, 'Lamps, -Panay :114(Ion - s. , Tioliii 13trinks; - .Fitibiog . .-Tackle ' Window gins!, in. "":-C,lsb:paid.fOr Rla,x Seetri ' C. P. imo_NATD:-. LaWieinceville, May 80467._ '1 Glens'` Falls Insuiance'. - Conkiany GLEN'S FALLS; N. Y.----- Capital and $323,63''Z566. -0----- ,- FARM RISKS, only, taken. ... . No Premium Notes required. It to LIBERAL. It,p,uyikliataugo4 by Light ning, whether Fire ensiles oi , iidt: t '" ' ' ' It.pays for' live stock killed by T t ightning, io barns or in ,the field. , . Its ratee,ttro lower - that 'other Corittpnues'of, equal reerinsttillity. I. 0. PRICE, Agent, ' Pirmington Centro, Tog Co. Pa. May 20; 1867-.1.,yi , _ , - - w4T,;TiErt & DEALERS IN lIARDwAB IRON, B'CriEl;, NAILS • VIES ? , TIN-WARE, SA111 1 ;111TaRY WATER • • AI#RtQUGTURAL IMPLEMENTS,-_ , Carriage • IiARNVSSES, SADDLES, 40 ; y, , J. 2, 18G7-17. .J3ARICNFMS - & ,lIILET ,-!: r' : HOOT AND-SHOE ..,MA - KIIRS, , Over Witsoti‘ A rv,i). ralke?!burglq, More, in OF ',one ctte"4; dcetti” . c l oil .py:ttl)ji Sesi47/. - ! -,.• B OOTS AND 5 ... , HOES of-all : liintle ' tilade. fi, order and in'tbo best rnannqr., ~. , . ~ REP/1111.113G : of 'ftll Icitai (lone' pii;hipily u nit good, ice' tit, a 011„ , ,i - ~. ,t:' ~ ;-: ' - ..,%.1411$.1X1110SS, ,11'irhi,, lillit • , .;„ -.. AITOIIIi or, Jan.'2, 1808 ly. • - GEO: W. MERRICK, . . ATTORNEY Nig ; edifikleit 4 4 ii. AT Office with.W.; IL Smith, Esq., MOT,. ; .Stmt, • -,, oppciAtelinion }Moak, Welleboro, Pa. Julyl6 l 18681 EEINI _ _______ 0 . 1 , 2 . arox - .t0., :0" , , • , _ , „ , ' i. ELLSBO; i tCEMBER 2, 1 - 1868 - • .• . . L. . . 04 16.7.$ 11 ,„ , , ~ . • „ 1: ;:iF:1011) , !: , . tle,tOr triVlol t INTRODUCED, INTO AMERICA .1ft:91: 1 :f IPP7,9l.ll,Prltti#:,/,535:•:,i'l HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, HOOLAND'S GERMAN'TONIC I ":. .!RBP.ABED BY DR::11 - Ji. JACKSON; Futunalate, PA. The gr,:etitert knofum viptflipfir "Liver Complt4t,. ;. ,- t DgSPEPBIA, Nervous Debility, .=. - ,- 31fUNDIcE; Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS.of .the Direasei front n Dlr. ordered Liver, Stomach, or nritTELITY .T.IIB BLOOD. Road the f4:444ttgft Pe**o4 l Vdtolf yatem:irardbMAY any ** Muffed antra, that disease has commenced its attack on the most important organs of your body, and unless Soon checked by the use of powerful remedies, a miserable 10, soon terminating en death, will be the result. Nil Constipation, Platulenve,lnward Piles. Vuitton of Blood to the Head, Avidity of, the Stomacji, Nausea, Heart burnVgnst forrosint i ngness dr, ifit I.l3,3ffeiff ratioy,lll r ,1 , ructatious. ink ing or Plnttering at the Pit Of the •Stonsavh7sWimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing,_ 'Fluttering at.the ,Heart, , s Choking or uffccoatitig - Senitattons when in aToingPosture,Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the eight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deft ', eieney of Perspiration, , , • lowaessFtne.ffkin and; ~-, 11Yes At' IX' 140' , Side, 1•,!- ,'Dirqbe, eta, Slid den Flushes gf Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of 4411, and Great Depression of Opirits. 4/1 thin indioats disease of the _Liver or Digestive Organs, combined with impure blood. t "1 P koofictita ettntli attire- • t • tB - entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor. It is a eomposind of Fluid Ex. tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks , ,SiitoAx. Which Giese extracts are made are gathered in Germany. All the medicinal virtuesLare,,extrAeted:lYOW them lby a selentillb - cheMlit. These extracts are then forwarded to. this' conntity to bo used expressly for the MA/AXlfoettire of these Bitters. There . 111.Xhi:i','sileoholie substance of any kind ' in compounding the Bitters, hence', it. is the only Bitters 'that can x be Used in °Melt %Alter.* alifialimite stysin 2 ulanti aroAot . . ilooflattb'o ezman • &ink is a combination of all the ingredients of the Mars, with pus Santa Crue Runt, Orange, etc. It is used for the same ' iseases as the Bitters, in cases where some , pure alcoholic stimulutis required„ .1 - ou will bear r its T mind that these rernediekare sifitirolfilitieront'frtint , " any othft advertised far the cure of the diseases name, e being scientific preparation* of medicinal 'extracts, While the others are mere decoctions of rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the most pieasant - and agreeable remedies ever Vsfi t to itt public. Is taste is exßislig gtiaiiilleas 6/ it while its life-givin qualities have caused dis be known us the greatest of : CONSUMPTION. iyitiionsitudg oc ,casse & svtF,eiy Ake?, pet, • L. tient suppositi"herAvtierfillieted wif • r ,this terrible disease & have been cured • by the use of these remedies. izztreme , . emaciation ? debility & and cough aro ' 'the' usual) tat elidanits% upon severe Joins - es Of dyspepsia or disease of tita • • :digestive organs. Elven in cases of .genuine c944ll,Mpttilvil t itealVreinedikslT • be.fottudnf the gr eatest benefit, strengthening and invigorating. It DEBILITY :. nero *anal' Hoofinnre German Gith.rs, or Tonic in cane of Debility. They ; impart a tone and tilaor4o the Ztlhnje syglenOtilinPtlnVtlie l air ,) A petite, cause an tnjnymost of the food, enable the stoniAth 1%7 digest it, purify the b10;c7, - Piiii d good, eataiiabealthy complexton,,eraclicats eke veZlotprOVl fro Wire r F ye, infpart , a broonedlrthe cii'eeks:ti.ntrehanpe .the tiettieal. frOnti a • shp/l t brualtedyfranciated, weake tont `isrri.oo' a fitiericd, stout, and rigor. .;•• • rY • 1 - 7 4. - V , ' 4 '• • .• 1 . ..- .. l ,a; • ' ' Weak '+an (1 ,teliCa t l Ciiiideeii" ~ it et , 16„atieltdroxiii bytwilitig,ilie4fitisiiii or 'Vitiate. In fact, they Iwo Family' ' Medicines. They Mtn liendmiiiitherad' ii , is Ii„- perfect Impiety to .o.,plaild ,tlsree. -, , . months pid;the natnit delicate fentalei , ~ or stiiints of ninety. ~,,,,-) . . - ..,.,,, . 'del.; If (ouches are the best 331 1 100 a I'11144;i:01.81 r - , i - • S ,:' - ..3.1. ;'...erik kipipni and Vat' t , ure all diseafes resulting,irom 3 :•---.; bad Gioeil. ', - 'Keep:Atte:blood pure; -keep- your -Liver in -onfsi.; - - ,: , kep yotte digestive orgaps in, a;sotind,./Ka/t/iv-con di., 1 , 1 , •'.„,' lieu, lig-the use of these remedies; anti tie diSeeleetbrir , , -• etwr asstill you, r -- EbLO C , : 4 , /4. 1 - 13X; - C•:,4 11,'", I " C, r : ' I liiliitfltV44 -1 / 4 4(iii d ii"iiiir 4 SdnSoial -, giOtPsisprizionp fieiifs'otin"ayallote." :. leis t 1 hgef ands ll sitlie ril iiillgurement, L • ‘ , %fglionjd use these remedies; ..thoenslonle.e . ....,,a11y..±.„,,,ghe giver in pe_rfeet pr„dar".ol/41-.- a 3 11,41 %Mod pilifei, Mill cesult jn,,,stpay,k, _ 7,..1 lag /tea and isloontl4 . ig gliii,eksJ -0 ,y_ A. ! - .. t • - rri ' • •,... ~ . .1 , 1,4.• . , - f,, - , GO: ...,-,, 4 ' . V.:./A‘IPX I I'olo .''• " " ' . . tfl. I,Leitieoipt'i Cerinan Remedies are cyrtaz&cl''''' ,:. one ..geptif ne . hat., '1414. filliiiitisieWf a .211 ereecketoes- ,, ' , on tft fella ;r the outside z.vrc .. ,..=er pf,efsela,o44s, • • I'lli 'the ifrit•lVlnteton In mai Gotile...L..v.oagt., r., ... i-,., ' ;.., ...,.A.,..4 , ... ..,1., ~.z.., -,.,.......... ~,.. ..X.r. sk PhoSitands of letters havh.baen re. lilpolt . 7"c , tar It)rittg to \ tilte,t;)N fug pf Shess ci reMeires t ',..., ~iA . '... '.. A-V...., .t 4. .s.). 41. .... •READ , Tät' ' attpbaitiMPl AVM ..,:, 4 , 7 -.,-, p p 11.0N._ar.o.v.MekormrAftli - o ~ ., : - - -- i s - 1 - , ' ,Cli le f J nc! copt : the shProdtsi.acadi bi- Peihtitilliiiidia l/ . ' ~..:;;• ':-, f , '.,Pilit.fur.l.Plit - A i rltittisil lifili'SW °! .' ~ /finti,"Efoojtatiffsigeriiiaiiltint,;e l /4 .4- I, T oetitt,'s*l;; i,.4 " `''f.Pitting beSeratie,loiti.V a.7,llhod, , asife, nee t it fi t itfto 7 l:o 4 " 7 o f lEAdOeftiPe eiTtatie,tabeLeigeetitlettrAtAsii eases qt Lit fly , a IfiLloant,. pl vermts 'emlimite the 1 , r: :dem, t',l ,- ' , 'ritiriirja.V, . 4 ' , - •' i; I ~ , ...'L ' -`,. .r rf ''iil CEO: Jr. 10661/WidVi. ' it 4*, •un 32.1. 1 - , k Ik . t''''' F/ 10 4 IJ, S upremo gMfINAIC*I .: iI.r , A7 ".4. 1 7:-1 ' Judgo of the SuPromo Court ol l ypnylaylvslitisar.v.l --- i , -,T.Rq.,4„140/1 kii-Ant,TV2StbilSt3o ,r 1 ,i. , : r ; , I posnstd4 , is ficiollassdes German Bit- .. .tlers , f Si radon/do inedicfna iss;eskiesrl,AU , ' , .., ; Coolie , isf Indigestion or bylpepsist. Jl_, can eeztify - this front My expel - sience of it.li . op M raiervitis respeeto t., l'i . '7,il i -: - JAES 114101tILVACIN. i V: 0 i i : e*,,Y•r°m ltr''' 3 ° 511 P/rnnYnVettaqVre/r. ' Pastor of the lentil Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dm JecirsoNi--Distt S..in'ilfilit.:•e been frequent?, quested to conntemp,name taffhPrectommersuaticmt ;,,-,,.. -.' deektht HI: .f..reili9ffif-t.lisantrearaing theint! ei f '' - ' as out-of nt anprortate,enhe?;l,,:i have in stipatte_dfeb t .„ • dined; but with i f bteatproftf en rariosig,•-alitti.f.. particularly in}ngoteinfainifyitYlhalstotralg. - licolland's Ger Mart Bittert,TdeplfriMprii:e ,W,0)1 1 g3.; witted course; tts ex/ ups:, MY fuillLwitVfnies " 40114004 V: .., general debilltiot the eyetem,and espetbi ' fat; tt + AT,ra Complaint, it iaca,earo and, Valuable ordain ai_ tome eases it mip I fitinxblit 'Lila:4l4l clotibilfdtpitylifik a" • , _by . Nery,pertifteitit•ta:thoeeselle suffer from.,th r e shove, ' 'lllurs rayreipartly, ,, t.w.l - , . ^ , .1 to ,tr , causes. ~ , i .1 j( (t Pates a _FS.- 'erg . .yrfee7"cif thd Bitters, SLOO per bottle I _ .._ ._._. Or, a half tlezen - for 1$15,00; ----- e% -,.‘ „, • Prise of ,th Tonto. $/.o• , ,esZ.l:tOttleit'"./1 11 - ''Otl,-it' lila 4lozen for $7.0,0. - , .-• , "... , 3„,. ,t? , ~., , ' The Tot:dole pu nth tafpuplasittlee,• ar l. •,...... ,- , .5 - ',V,:- .?...,: 1:5 .riCaled Ail t kis Dr.. itoofitinert Germarailtemedke I . '`thatt nt i'' ti so nir sStcy sited nrul so ide44 I .II.47IPtMCIZCh ::: ea; and do not, alibis, .ibe pr.:ippist to inclupp.9oU to ti - take any thing else iliaol`srapli'saArisjiiitApeoq ,fe•'-: cause he snakes sc haijertetfit , on th r<pisigesnedipr will - ktero by eiptessta.lallglocalitkespon lice:Urns . ' " to the ~. , ; =I OFFICIO, . , 'AT'THg 11011VIAN MF f Dt¢lNfz .A-roffe, Pro. 631 .A:ROZT cHAii.,NE:SVAIT34+4l.Oriet,or, krortairi9-01/MAOKFItOrti Th e rtiie fteinidling are ,Druggists, storeiceeperop and , clue Healer) everysynerr,____ _ ,tiotforot fp examine welt the articip you jruy, it! nrder Del the ',ruing. 11‘1—:t. t", 1 • .• : , -j ''- ' 7, ''' i t i -,',':-.!-.,' : , - 1- •;, , il ~,,,,,) ;, --;; -:, " j th ..- i ll ie d* ' - '1 b D 1 t - o a l to a e e te_uto_l6E:l3o, et, y_ rugg ssi , Stwolteeperk, 114(1 Marc - int, dealers, everyirbere throughout the United States, Canadas, south Muth% and the West Indtesomedar, 11, lewly. ' •' •rv s f 4 cl o Ivilifi , i , Lea r .e, , q - lo t e- • - 4 ?! "g4:eik . tiCrit* ufgP.Xit4ll734*oraifiat , t zsegizzinaitial • • . • ;L;tdq. ;.1 . _ t -_:;i BE •tit MEE I ,_)-.1111.P•1 C.; ?%a.1 , 1 L gi:teto OVIVer• ' 1 471. LEAP lie. EAR LAMENT, l3other 1..-ftis leap year, boys, • Awful to think of it ; Ruin is ylt.wning, boys, . ' We're on tho brink of it Victims ; ictims to woman's schemes, Each of us, all of us, Aiire.avivopro ; livin, boys v • 'rhea bftb, ! 5.. 144'; z.p 11 „f A ; 5 Pall of us, all of us, Bachelors, young and old: Maidens are planning, boys, . -"- I Nothing their tongues can hold, .11 Planning all sorts of things— , Awful to think of it ! - approaohos, boys, Wo'ro on the brink of it. O L onfouild 114 d- „ I ' Tyrants I Wholki • 'Binding uti i To tho'cietital dfith'eriit • 'Skin of tilt) !For wo are weak, •yati'iliili'W;"" 4'9 Worst of it they know it—" tx- 1 !Shaine I must speak it sol Popping the question ' boys, That's Idiot they'll do to us, If wo but give the plagues !Half a lido view of us; god lips and sparkling oyes, i sWell, let me think of it; rt 41-ceigh I sweet ruin, boys, like the brinkof it. °Aigrrilrottorto 4tading. AI, PRBNOH WILL STORY. d' Is she dead, then?" - . Yes, madam," replied the gentleman in brown coat - and short breeches. 'Anti her will?" ' Is ppin• i _g_ . ,t2 Nfl_dlll,ellell- InceVitaxaedii.l ate, T ILVAIN ivutOAP.,). mil .... ; .1g):11N - 1; .•,3), ,1,,r) inx ITwe inherWanything 21.1.:,.1: '''it midst lie su)iposed sorwe'r-liii, Claim. 1 r a 1 w:74. ,:u cr.f.4. i,:r iv - i oill' 30 n: , ..)i)3. 'Who is the miserablVilielsriCcfileV• sonageiwho intrudes herself here?" ' Oh, he," said the little man sneer ingly, t'she won't have much in the will.he is sister to the deceased." ' Wh t, that Anne, who wedded a fl t, man of nothing—an officer?" ' Predisely so." ,1 • 'She must have no small amount of ;j4ipudirinee to present herself here be fore a ri.spectable family." ' The i tnsre . so, as sister,Egerifi p( no,- hie birth, nes froym fOrme4 par' tlfin mesclicince.-" ..., 411 "`-` Anni 6 moved this time across the room in! which the family of the de ceasedi*as assembled. She was pale. her flUe black eyes Were filled with pre cocious !wrinkles. , ' What do you come here for a '?" said "I::with gieat haughtiness, Madame de • Villebo.irs, the lady, who, a moment before, had been interrogating the little man wlio inherited with her. ~,!, Madame," the poor lady replied With hunility, "I do not come here to claim a part of what does not belong to me; I cute, egle),Yl tcosee,allatutibis'oniY sisters solt,citor,t4 eliquitifi ifishell spoke! *Mine in: her.last hourlip.t‘,3l.» ¶ fl rti . 'ir‘t . 7..1 t' What-44W yoturt.fhinkPllebtildl'hilak• themsel es fibontlyu 7 11 tiritighre. l ohf served 11 fidathele VilketldlS ';'' t 11403-• 1 grace,ol reift licitiseLLyouddeA;axiigt` of tibtbi • gl..d!skil64btlaciha*fistY,';',,-..- , ' ma d fiurc,lii Yl i .iiii 4 ;o4 th.Q.ukhi a ..•eiiid• -of-the pakople','Vas a'brave soldier, and what is lbetter, an honest man," ob terved Annie. - ' -:'At"this moment a venerable person agd,-the notary, Dubois made his ap pearance. 0 ,-' Cease;" said he. "to reproach Anne With a utlion which her sister has long ; forgiven per. Anne loved a brave gen erous anti good man, who had no other :crime -to! reproach himself with than poverty, and the obscurity of his name. r ' Sta.hiiithE ' 4S9 % .l) had heAlved, if hiplartilly ; had known innci, att well at),T, knew' hith—f •I, his old . frienil—Anne would - be at• -this time'happy and respected." iliffifivhy is this woman here ?" , ' Becaupe it is her place to be here, 4 'replied the notary gravely ; "I, myself ;requestedi her to attend." M. Dubois then proceeded to open the milk" .y,' I .`.I, beirig sound in mind autl, l ,hoart,. Egerie delDiffheninerbtfre,sl.o ft.l)4i'- 'aer In the ; teliv'ent"efttkti fi KT d,:liteart ; ,'of Nituil lietate'`the'4 o llogink•mili.,l4 •liffrtheiekrprloliiii;;WPN P. fOrtnala.desire ' 41111: - Altlitaftlagf 3 fl.s l 4 . gatfin testament ,:, `1 2:•& A • t:e ) 'r•lll l 4( l ,e o QllVe•theterwillhgvroutrii ; 414 , ,ci f lin 11,4001mnd - 1 frail& 1 rumen Z :4) 1 4.Y. 110 Pr.s,' , hesldesi:i etiii,wrdtii es and furniture, and alse'qvilliateinfiviiitlii two hundced thousand francs. . ~ ;:.. f,-.J i n t e onvent, where I have been 7,11110.1 n ' t ere will only bo found my * I, ± - boolfg;if eures do la Vierge," holy I_v_elume, Wpich remains at it was when I * . j ek it with me at the time of the em ,, ; , ion. W desire that these objects be divided into three lag. i !,- Xlieltriit lot, the two hundred thous 4r...tat-VIP • .6 -c, nd lot, the ?lean, ,prni furn-tinkjew, els; I_, 0 gfi c ?,j A i 4 I +a_. berth! hit, my be It, Ileures 'do' iriere,.elAz•-s: t . • • • • • lo t - Inive)pardoned. nay sister Anne, the iLgtientliChsis caused to us, and I would iiiiVO edirqdrted her in her sorrows if I liiiii' kpinvit sooner .of her return to rrtil'4,.;.,',liconiprornise her in my will. ; I t e.„ll , oi . dtin 1 de Villeboys, my beloved cpnein, - .Aball have the first choice. , ~[4•5 1 141-Aratry, my brother-in law, shall have:the second choice. l'Atind wilLtake thettetn i tiinttirlitip.i:i ' Ah t-ah,lklisaid.V4rY;'"Ottsfecl.gg.,4' ic. wig alg 'ad , onev t4t,i9sl/114 - ult.icie.: ver'on her a tr,!"';-' ` . l - ' 4 ~, , ‘‘,, g _ „ , 1 , . T A OhnelYitiairelbe 041;ym 1361q4 65coliiirned *A air) diii'Yllleboys,:,:laught,, .ing. The nottlf - ilAtiirrubtedjukr i ,jocru-, Taxi , ~ :, ,• •, -,4%,,, - e 0e...q. .....151. ' ..,k)044111, 1 1 ,ts.ailii'llie f • • 4 which-lob- do! ' ..' 1 ', I V, til e OL tid red thousand francs in elfr rrat yftwnt A t fully made up your mind? t v l - ft Rik tig, 50, ,, -Ir ' &than of law, addressing himself Antthekood feelings of the lady, said : . I .Madturt yeti are rich, and Anne has nothing. C uld you not leave this lot, 'and takerth books of, pr 1432 ' 1 w Arb f the—eccentr city'. WthwW.lde sed - placed on ajar with the other lots. • ' You mus be joking, M. Dubois?" elß•Oltlitdi adam de Villebays, "you tutnitlreagyl, e very dull not to see the inteiffitifi'Vf sister Egerie in all this. Oar art• cousin foresaw full well itheiti 4 e ; p'o- of prayers would fall to af t tThe 14 of_ 'ripe, who has the last choice.' , -I 4341, r 'Wliat 'do you eoncludo, from thaf?"„Said.the notary. ' r 100 - fielifileithat,,,sli p il l p.tetfds,f fp_iutif-c• 'mato' to her 6isroillig, .repp n ia m co and, .prs.ye.r . ..werP.ttie.9l 3 , 1ir...) help fitly, _had : to expect ,in k tins z w,ori d .•,'i! ,i -,:, i,i9 4 -, : %AI). • - :AS silo Al iihabed these Words, Imsoaria de!Villehoyhi made a - Alefirlite , lpelberien l t) P thiy . Tends.' . m onby . ley hi 51iC ; 0,...-,-- - -, -Monsieur Vatry, as marbn L ef'il,lS-Vki.l Axgined, selectedthe clitittin; 'furniture' aild:jewelsn4 his lot, '•' 10 •Minisletkr Vary," said M. Dubois to thrittgdottetntin, "Even suppose it had been:fhb intention of the deceased to 'pllfilWlierAliiter,- it would be noble on [,,Y o t#PaPt, r f millionaire as you - are, to ibte i l o ucit i t; ( l ) %t n tvitto i rji m ona l fhyon ; rs ,,l to ' Thanks for your advice, dear sir," replied Vatry. "The mansion is situated • - liVaie , A AIA AA a 4 , s: &willies of myl woods rand , 0 i TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. suits me I.driiiiiitaly,'All dui more so that , it is retidY furitished. `As to ' the' Jewels The twenty-second session' of the Tl of sister Eget*); they tare rereinieellees 'oga oountylnstitute was held at Mans which she ought Inver/ to part with." 'field; Sept. .?.8, continuing four days.-- SinceAt is so," said the notary, "m 7 Monday 28i 1, convened in the Baptist poor Madaki Ant,w, here's a prayer b O P,K , Church at o'clock P. M. Su 't Calk ii that remains to yeti."' - ins in the air. A mandaM.E.impson Anne,lattended biller soli; a' hand- chosen Seer tart'; afterward appointed some boy, :with blue eyes too'k•her she- , Recording ecretary. J. 11, Bosard, A. ter 's old prayer book, and malting hall 111. Simpson and M. D. Bailey, were ap kiss it•after her, Eihe said :. pointed a Committee to gather all the . i Mector, kiss this ' book; ' 'which he- previous reeords of this County I Matt longed to your •poor nunt, , who is dead, tate; complete the same according to but who would have loved you well had. any accounts or minutes published, or she known,,Yout • ,Whea,s you have in manuscript, accessible to them, and learned to : read you•wili pray to hea,ven report where these minutes shall be to make you' Wise and good ;,and hap; kept for the! use of the Institute. After pier than your unfortunate mother." so me , remarks by the pup't, the Insti-, The eyes ofthose who •were , present tote adjourned to meet at 7i o'clock, were tilled with tears, notwithstanding e v en i ng , ~ their effosis to preserve an' , appearance Monday evening:—Met by invitation of indigerence. . In' the, Chapel of the State Normal "•The child embraced' the old, prayer- School, and listened to remarks from booltylth boyish fervor, agot 'and openin it Hon,.CJt. Coburn,. Deputy State Sup% fPicuedl - ''„Ohl atania, , look, `what pretty • ic tures I" . . 1, = tend Institutes ; also to rroi". P. A. Allen 'reef 'moral obligations of teachers to. at ' Indeedi'!;said the mother, happy ',in cd the B. N. So: on lessons, and modes of the glOness of the boy.,_ ' ' study and teaching. ii tubs Opened l ' Yes. The good,Virgn in a red d r sla , Tuesday morning :— lns titute holding the - Infant in her arms. But with devott nal • exercises, lay the b'up't. why, Mania; has - silk 'paper been Put let,--F,kerel eOn daily pregramroo ; upon the picture ?" _ Reading, co ducted by Supt Calkins. i - ' I • So . hatlheY;' might net' be injured ' my der:". , ._ ,5.../ -, .- „: - -.. ~ • • , • • ' But maina,i why are there ~ten silk papers ,t o each .engraying ?' F._ • ,- „ i i ;Ph° hi - other' looked, and, uttering_ 'a Ishddeu shriek, she fell Into the arms, of M. Dubois, the-notary . ; who addressed those present, said 'c ' • - ' '' ' - - ' Leave heu Mono -At wontt•be much ; people Jaen' t Alio of these , - shocks: •• AS for yoft,.little one,P, addressing- Hector, give me,that prayer book, you•will .tear the ep,gi:o - ings..P, ._• ~,. , . • • ,• • • Tilt' inheritors wit - 1106 W, M4king , v4- rioas col its,to the cause of An= ,ne'isisu denAliness, - and' the 'interest, ;which he-notary - Cook in her::: A month ' li ofterW rds they met Anne and her son ierceed ugly well, but•not extravagantly 'dredged; .taking , an airing in -a two - horse; . oharkiti .e. l This;led.them toimake;inqui. ries, anthi:ther 'learnedTthaVnMadam Anne had recently -Inirchitsed ,5 IV intn.,? si on foil one 'blind fed •• thousand • franeb,', and was giving bAirst-rateeducation to her son:. The news came like 'a ' thufir_ der bolt iiiiiiiillfdin: ' Madarii de' Ville-" boys and M. :Vp.try. hastened to the no-, tary ' for explanations. The good Dubois was working at hip desk., ' Perhaps we tare -disturbing' you," ,said,the arrogant lady. i 1(1 tio Matter, I was in , the act, of ,set /tittg- a purchase in the'state - funds for Madam(A.nne,'!„ , ' • ~ • 1 ' What I.4ftetpurehasing a house and equipage haS she still whitey to Invest ?It ' Undoubtedly so." ' But • I • where did ,"-the o -oney. come' from? "1 ; 4 Whet I.did yqu,not see?" ~. , • , ' hen ?') " , '-,"- :- ' , • „ "When slie'shrieked on" seeing *hat the prayer-book contained; w hieli - she inherited." . , , ~ • • 'We eb,seri!ed notliing4 ' ,' ' ' ' ' oto I•tiabtight you eaW it." said the, Stimattie notary. "That prayer book ,contairied sixty engravi ng, and eaoh ctkigraVings was covered-by . ton notes of 4 UMUSAfftI-fVallea eapb' -: -.. /- - • _, r .., y l ' 4 l3Fooplldasir"elatil ? . ' exclaimed .'‘,Tatry,- :thiinderotrufk. , • , '. ''lf I` ,had only' knoi'vn it!' shouted liiadain de VilleholYs: , . :,' Xnu, had . your ,choice.' added. the notary, •••".1 - , , tifyielft- Urged you to 'take • the prayer : book bit , you refused.", ' But who could expect to find a for tune in a breviary?" The two baffled - egotists withdrew; - their hearts, switillen with passionate envy. ' ~ , --- , Madam 'Anne is Still In Paris. If-you pass by the Rue Lafitte on a line•sumr mer evening, you will See a charming picture on the' firstfiocir, Illuminated by the reflection - of wax lights. ' kladyi*hohas joined the two hands ogitt'zir 4 , 11` a '• fair child of scarce six years - itd - ake, ,in prayer before an old book of "Heures' do la.. Vierge," and for which a case of gold has been made. ' Pray for,'lne," said the mother. ' And for what else, ',' enquire,d, the child. ' •" • - ' ' ' For your father ; your dear -father, who perished without •knowing you, without being,able to 10e you.' '-' l 'gfitit I, pray to the saints, my mo ,tlietV, ' 1 ----- ------ --- ~.;•, ir .;', 4 ',Xesi,my child; and do ~rkot forget a illf-iliit;Whe <Witelfee-froftf - heaVen - and ; smiles rupon . is, from' above ,theciouds"." I,,, , ,t'What is the name of • that - saint/ imama??, ~„' - rr••••The'Wenium; then Wafer - hag the Child's `head 'With, her tearki; answers ;' ' Her name - is:-:-Bister ggeriS.','',, ' y ' -, ~` "Afadani,, .', ll ,siiia' i si,piiiite travele,l l to an eccentric cslopady, "if .1 -. `gee lit A to help I myself to niejnilk, is there - ny int , propriety n it ?" , -"I don't know what you ritean,but if yon mean t t i t insinuate that thereltanything nasty-1 that nalli, VII give a•"-tot.understa d that `3 , 17t1 i have struck • the, ,w ezig 1:•:;Inse; : , There ai i nq the firat'liaik I At, far 'es " soon as PM9th'Sl toldine th cat was ,- droWned in'this mille'''t 'went and Strained it right over.P.,„ t t . .i . ,, , 1 ~, : - : ! An exchauge 3 recites "a sad but rin teresting ;n;of/ti, young lairy' Who' wiltedquj twaY,:atia' attuallY "died; she did;" u der.the blightirig influence of a miff NS/ PA . 'her_ loYer. ' What makesi It the 'more:reniarkalale, she lived, in, Boston, andsl 3o"Ore)ffpectableS: "" : • ' -' ne ,reeputly ca mg us, o! m, ,s d, , r r ouxsg, ma), let •me gilie you Al ' tie frieridlyadvice-3,,never marry a ,' Agit. wife; lbohold in me one who. ,mar ' riediTichitia Myi , wifelhad; thirty,Seven •anctalialf.oerit& while I 'had but: . 'a :ttitarter i lUnd she has been twitting *me 'tit the'odd, - shilling ever 'since '' * - 1 : : " .. hrOa4 -1 style" :of western;man,: vi iting Boston, said 'nothing'hact sur prised him lao-nauch as to see,l the ''ew England fa mers " boring holes iti..the rocks with gimlets, to put : Awl their, Frain." 44 140)u: 4; West," he added, 4 we put tbelOkin: On.•,a tahle and fault, and it contes t tip all around I" liftheWiletta" said a Jandla4_taLher new girl, " pritate afflictions" always let the boarders 1.19pw, zt before dinner:, may seem strange: to , yon enrietta, but such things kalie ii,greatodifference.in the eating dUrhig the coutseuf a year:4, A wolf, sa§s .V,liitarehAieep' ing into a but whero -'itaii_tany . _ of slmiloildS i were regalin '9Eielvesz - WittiltClidiit tekf c rnMtnrt, e claimed, "What a elam'or th i esb, ,rden,,viould have: raised if they, ,I,34iiipiir9gfitr,* , itt such a feastv ' -, ~ -. 0, rriY' , 'UtiY," said a; lady. to' a ,tnetialier.oratprisou „reform 'aSscietatitM, , tto.nYcyngetfey whOlvaSUndkr discipline PR! the theft cit.,a - Aotit,.." you wilt try-to' , AO'bettietiext time?" Yes um" etas the hopeful reply, •' I'll.eteal two An old lady, -Oen .: her pastor said to I s her, " God hi:o IV of , de ertecL you In your old age,?..replied; " i' d,'Etii . , I have a very good appettte,etill y, ;_,: :,, , . , , rr Soltitii6ii a4vise the eluggard - te : go to the ant; but the shiftless in our day generally go to their " unole.,) MEM , - 2nd•--ekerCiSe; in Mental Arithmetic,by 'by'Prore. 11. Coburn, prefaced by re-, mark's; - Teacher's should not try - to im itate too closely, by doing'so they will surely fall,. I,Vollowing with general_ di rectione for recitations, securing atten tion, ! Sze. • ecess for 15 minutes. ' 41,--,Exer ise in Practical Arithmetic, conducted, y Prof. C. H. Verrill., ; 4th -1 Miscellaneons business. • _,.. , . • • 'Tuesdayftifternocin :-Ist-L'Exercise in Gedgraphy;'by the Supt;calla on the older4,eachers , first by Prof. -Coburn's , suggestion, ; i: Vxercise • made very i p ter esting. , `2n —Rxercise in Grammar, by ; Prof. , Coburn,. - In- his experience as 'Stipl,;, he-thinks, ,Grammar was not' as well tailglif, AS any other branch, some who can pa se well cannot analyze Well. RecoMnia a teaching orallY, teach pu i 0910 wri 'compositions including the I nartS of sp ech _taught them, and Invar iably regni e , them to read what - they bad writte , another way, have them write sentenees containing words of one -Icind, , or•any way Of teaching therrit to acquire ahabitof putting their thoughts, on paper grammatically., Combine pars ing and analyzing, and above all "- teach them to tell grammatically . •what they have learned ; never allovra - rinpit to argue with , you but try to understand just what 'the author means-and, teach accordingly. - Prof. Webster of - the:State -NOrinal School, 'called on,' He congrat ulatefi hi self on - the short space nf• time he woUld•be allowed,to occupy the . floor. We)3.l.tould , never allow a pupil , to neglect:lth° Meaning, While we re quire thenito get ' the exact, expresSion .of the anther,. it •hi like gnawing away' at the shell of. the nut, while we••neg lect to taste: _the sweet kernel within. Recess. . 1 . 3d—Exereise in United States ,His tory-, conducted by Prof. Coburn, Stip't Calkins aOserts, that History is univer- - sallYneglected throughout the- county. Mr. -Coburn , took it and made some verkSeverc,reinarks. 4th—Fixereise in Orthography. Mr. Calkins thinks spell ing not as well taught as formerly, pre fers the-old - method for young. pupils ; we have modernized the spelling till we ate spoiling it. Prof. Coburn agrees with Mr:Calkins, but prefers - the old method of prenoutioing or reading spelling les sons, as there Were much better spell-, .ers thirty.or forty:years ago. , Adj. TuesdayeVerdng :---;, CoPened with song ,y C.,Hulalander, - " Shun ' the Broad Read:", -Anawer to questions : Should corporal ipunishment be 'abolished ? Prof. Coburn; thinks , it would be very - disastrous were the power to infict cor poral punishment taken away, it has been - done in some of the States,—what the result - Wirth() we will not be able to decide for-at/least eight or ton years. The laxative government in families and schools is leading our country on to destruction.' Never resort to the rod unless really necessary. ' • Prof. Verrill • argrees • with Prof. Co burn, ho thinks that the, true way to I govern' is tainterest your pupils, and show/thatVou are interested in them, govern the,-sehool by mild means :if posSible,, _but , govern the school. , He believes-it impossible to deceive chil 4 - r'n with regard to the qualifications of • teacher. r Teachers talk too much ; teachers govern best by example. Char acterin itehighe3t sense is essential in a teacher tii•goVern a school. ' ,i Qu'estiOn-t• Can tkeacher employ ale= gal force, to , compel pupils to Attend school regularlyllo Prof. Coburn : they Can'not;= pia tiniehers haVe a legal right to" compel -themto`writh compositions ; haVe Mein written by all means. - ' ,C) f ilo,stki,,n r ot' latitude and .longitude „referred, to' Mr. Coburn,• Reads the ex ,planation id 'DaVieie and Peake' 'Math ,ematical Dictionary. 'Several questions , followed,' and • were satisfactorily an.; awered by different members. Prof.:Coburn then speaks on the sub ject of ,• perinanent - certificates,' and makes a few, ',remarks on • the duties of teachers. ' F,.frat, the duty , to yourself,' mentally morally,, and . physically, the . Auty you co,Ve the profession, •that you ,prepare.yourself to be an honor to the. profession: IThe dut youoWe the dill drehcomMitted to our care, the' duty you Owe tho.paren , and the duty you owe to God} .. Adjou tied; . ' • Devotional 'morning = Roll called. Devotional exercises. Reading Conduc ted by CO; Supt. Thinks' naturalness of , expression„phould :be cultivated, if we lacktlinswe should shorten all les suris - A short exercisein reading fol - _ , _, Reeeie:' ' MentalArithriietic ; E: 4 Rose, call ed on severakteachers for their methods of- teaching lt.l Miss , Mary Gillett ex plained a rule'ln Proportions. . Adj. • . • Afternoon'fieSsion :—Singing by the choir. Roll balled. Geography': Viiib R. Pratt 'thinks he can wake lap'. more enthusiasm in' teaching- this, branch than any, other. Uses !at the. appar atus: he nen. obtain, if he can- not get fitielre as he' would like, substitutes, other things' to illuatrate with ; believes in, pupils clra*lngniaps; and 'applying def initions.to objects;.: making a practical :Use:of-What they learn. • • , ;841 Calkins thinks it „easier. to teach the "HoW than the Why." Be lieves in niemoriting to a considerable elle& ; it is mery difficult for a'eltild to noinprehend: the ; ; shape of the earth. The VaribitSnOiles,of explaining it were, disetisSeir; Calle& 'to conditet. an -exercise-. i Gra:unbar: Time ecouptcd in parsing difficult sentences. •' Miseellaneotts • business. Prof.. Ver rill; biiss.l attle Dartt, and W.• Dew lit were appointed a committee to nom, irate a committee on permanent Adjourned to meet at the Methodist Church at 7 o'clock. - Wednesday evening:,—Singing. lug - roll - responded to by sentiments. Answer to questions. • ' -` ' ' ' Sup't Calkins speaks of the 'duties of Directors; should take care of their ser vants. They neglect their duty by.not defending their own schools. Many teachers fail entirely' because the direc tors do not stand - by therm • Directors should in no easeetaplpy ayoungteach - 'ell' to teach at. home. , Advised young teachers never to accept a school at home, Could point out schools all Elie 1 1' • = - - r around which had been complete ; fail ! . um en this account.• ~ .. il .." . _ -I Subject of Perimanelihri 'How should it be taught? Many' excellent . scholars are very poor writers, - .- .• 1., .;.: 1:,... Sup't Calkins; if you are a poor writs er do n ot Attempt tp spoil all thuwriting in the school room ; procure some Man .., , . dard copy-plate,' e, . Mr. G. W - . Kingsley advised'ali those who could not write well. not to attempt, to, teach writing. Mr. Beals dos not agree with -him. Thinks., the' copy plate better-than letting it pass. , • Mr Hollands thinks we should have teacher - a who are good writers; refers to" the time he attended school. - - At the. Present time we do not have one teacher to ten ' who can teach -.writing.. ,I;Ie' would'advise that a certain portion of time be set apart'for writing; Then all that was necessary for .the teachers. to do, was to attend-to the -posture, viten ,tion, &c. . , Sup't Calkins said ho' Suppose& it" to 'be,Ple:usutil practice of the teachers= Of this county to devote_ half ark-hour , each , 'day to writing. .._ Mr.,Hellands -asserted , tit at. wri tint , , was very . :ranch _ neglected, in this ',place. ' Prof. Verrill 'offered `a few suggeStiots in' -, regard 'to teaohing writing, believes in. using copy-plate. ,One teacher advised that • in. ease ;the copy-plate is used, the cop,* should be cut out and slid down over eachwritten line, Several other questions discussed. Report of eommfttee on • "nominations for committee on.permanent certificates. Adjourned. ,- , , • ~.. . .• Thursday - Morning :—Operied :with religious exercises. - Roll balled - and re sponded to by.severity three Members. - Reading : Co. , Sup't „instructing , the, delis; criticising the v.roiiof less impor tance than • criticising the • expression.' :The - difficulty to read in , Liqoks • Mo Jar. advanced for them discussed. l' Mr. 'Calkins thinks as a general thing, pu pils read - too ' loud' - and • moneterrond. Recess. • ' Mental Arithmetic: Misak E. Bald-. win instructing the class several diffi cult problems solved.: Grammar : W. P. DeWitt; a Short exercise., 3.1; Mitch= ell of Welisboro demonstrated cube root without the use.of the cube. ,Speilling__: Words selected' by Mr.' Stiegerwalt. W. 'Ft: Bradford; Miss An nii XelSey- am' G. •W. - Kingsley were appointed] a; - com ' rnitteeto draft resolutiens.- -Adjogarned. "Thuraday afternoon :—lnstitute called to order by Co.; Sup't.' Singing. 1 --- Elee-., Lion df committee, on permanent] certif icates' ••Eleeted`by ballet, - 0. C.' Ward of Elkland. MISS AimalKeitiay,'WellS bore, Vine It..Pratt,Mansfieldi Miss_ F. M. Wright Farmington, : Miss. Mary g., Bald*in LaWrerieeville. Maj,lMerriek 'arid J:• 1. - Mitchell Of Wellsboro - were invited to ,liti dress- the ' Institn to.]: t Majt. Merrick Made a few pleasant arid• corn , : plithentary remarks. Mr. Mitchell - re ferred to the thrie'When he waS a teach er •and attended' the . I•lnstitute; - Made some-Very apt and . pleasing remarks.. :On motion it was deciled not td hold a - session that evening Adjourned to meet at OA , . M. FridaYi -• '''l' '' • Friday morning :—Opening,exercises, .Singing and Prayer,; a few.examplesie Arithmetic left from ' previous sessions were then taken up. Miss H. Whipple gave a very lucid analy , sis of one of the question's in Robinson,S Mental Aritit-, motto. W. P. ItOse explained ri; prehlem in annuities a sentence in false syntax was discussed, methOds •of teaching spelling to young pupils were given by request. E ch had away. of his own. Sup't Calki s made some very interes tiegrear s about the pronunciation i t rn of words. ceess. , Mr RingSleyr-explained his method of teaching writing. Mr Steigerwalt gave some illustrations of his method -of 'in trodecing pleasing exercises. , Mr . Cal kins spoke of the examinations tucorne thiS fall, Urging promptneSs. ' , 'cointnittee on -resolutions- reported as follows:. Whereas. We We teachers-or Tioga county, having met in a goodly number, for the purpose of mutual in struction and' improvement, feel` that we have .not only been- enriched - in mind, but that we also go fo ft li to our separate fields of-labor- strength ened for the better performance 'of all the dutieS connected with %oar profess ion. .; Resolved:—That until directors make a greater distinction,betweeri the wages of those who are experienced- and- well qualified,, and those, who have :no :ex perience and but limited qualifications, one.efr the ' Chief incentives to higher qualifications is withheld. '• i ' ' ' - ' Resolved :—That the thanks -of - this. Institute are due, and .cordialiy-tender ed to the Teachers of the Normal, School, for, efficient aid • and instruction: .To the•.TiuStees :of the • 'churches iu thiS 'place, for opening their doors for Aber • use of this body. To Miss 'Robinson ; and Mrs Loreo for giving up their 'school rooms'for our benefits To -N-: - J, Wheeler,.'far . entertaining - teachers et reduced rates. To C. B. Rulslancier for conducting the music for our , opening exercises. ,• - ' ' ' '•''ResOlved ;—That the proceedings of this Institute be sent to the Editors of our county papers for _publication.— Sup't Calkins Closed the'histittite'by ' a most interesting talk in , whiCh he gave the TeaChers an equal rank - with that_ ,of 'God's - more - direct servants. The pleasure-of meeting one's iforiner pupils was' spoken of with an 'illustration ; The greatest attention should rho given to the neglected children... Adjourned to ineet.'at:Mainsburg at'thi call of the County Superintendent. . , . , •.' A; M - . SIMPSON,- .• - • . .• i ; ~, .., See'y. „ A ReVolutimmr Reminiscence The Albany . Arius rpublishes the fol lowing_ - interesting, letter from_,.ludge. Stillwell, Qf, Ogdensburg * *, , * '1 In 'the year 1188' or 'B9 My father hired'a man to work on his forte who had been a soldier in the Revolti! tionary, : war, by, the.. .of ',Henry. Mosher.:,,He lived' With Ira for about three years, and: Spent , many Of 'lily evenings 'firt .relating.- anecdotes 'War to Us' 'children around. the large' kitchen: ilie. ll " ' " One night he told us about big itiareh from Albany toStillWater. Hesaidthe march • of• 93urgoyne's ,agtny. had. ;been checked; that" our people' were Burry ing • on' -- re-etiforeements- to - General . Gates ;• that he, Withabout eighty other men; started from Albany under the; .cowmand : of a ..Frenelt , officer r nathed lloudany. They'lidd - `baggage; 'and: 'int tied •tei go thrcitigh in• one. , day. They.,erossocl the Mohawk river at, Flair?' - er'aferryillo s t owing to...seine occident Aid .not get abreass until'aundciWn: They liadbeen•cautioned against- fallingchito an' ambugeafie,-,as it. - was _ reported that 'some of 'Thirgeyne's _lndians Were in the rear of our, army. After they bad crossed the•riiier and Marched about a mile it itecame quite dusk when'-the came' to a mill-pondi. , on the 'edge • of which their road lay. -On the, other s id e was a !: thick grove of small pines. The captain was'in, tidy:llloCW his men and keeping a slap lookout, when he 'out ' sliarP l Hotidang i • • We an listetted• nd beard. from the pond side of us . fie sound - that bad alarmed our cript in,,' hou-ou-dang•,'— He again 'called - ' who calls - Houdangr Receiving n'o tinsiVerbut a repetition of •he. gave-the order; :':Maki ready ! take aim I fire I 'Unlearn you to calllllioudang My sis ter older a coup le of years, inquired. Who was it, INC 2 4 EMI N. 48. _JORDING : :DEPARTMENT', .4.) ft p n ra r a llr st t i ti e l - tr i e s ' o a r t a o i nl et! tolrui, JOB. 'AND CARD TY,fEr:. and ata prapaTed - to ateontantatltand'prOmptbro POSITRI3, 11.A.NDBILLSA3ER0111144;iirrai=;, 1 ; ,'HEADS, orIARDSt 3fortgaggi,j,eases, and liftai ll i sor i l i en i , ; .01ConitaVee and .Tuitioes' Wank. nu hand. People living at it distance c#l - dnpensiollhaf., l ,.. tng their work 'doneproiriptly' ant sent' hack retava Henry, that called 11Otidang plied, nothing but the ,btillfrogs. :She— _ agaid inquired, - Do bullfrogs talk? Ile said nc>. but Ahoy make some strange -noises, very much like talking. _I; asked him how largo .bullfrogs-Were.:' .11e said they had in , theircoroPany. a .L ; man by the name of Gosling, who, wee' never known to tell a lie in his life who told him that he once took from -: his ponda bullfrog so large and strong that-he supposed it able to lift hini, and • . that he placed It on the ground and •• stood his wbole weight upon it and was ~ lifted two inches; the frog hopping off *terns' none the worse. [He then said you Must not think our Captain Was a • coward; .he Was one of the bravest men 'I ever kryw, and led tour company when : we termed the redoubt where 'Colonel F alzer was killed. • This, was the first 1' over heard of, captain Hod clang, " Some years after this I went% Al bany; as a clerk in a store, and became well acquainted with Mosier's captain. You 'might see, him on almost any pleasant day in the streets, leading a ,col.:tpl el: of little children, raking ,theralo 'a candy and toy shop, and making little purchases for thorn. The company of the little ones and , the gratification of their childish' desires see Med to.be his ehiefpleasure. ' " The death, of Washington was an event that touched the American heart more profoundly than any , other in our history,. Draped dwellings, process ions, niinute guns and oratio ns were to he seen and heard everywhere. Among the number that spoke on that occasion was Captain Houdang. The day had been appointed, and the Assembly . Chainber, in the old Capitol- building, assigned to him as the place. On the day' I attended early; when I arrived there Captain )a oudapg was walking very vigorously back and forth on the pavement in front of the building. He - was a'Small I man, not more than five • feet, elk inches in height, very dy legged„ and wore his hair clubbe • and powdered. /He heldin one. a roll of large aire d papSr , tied roun with black, and ontinued his walk the house was / ell filled, when he came in 'and read his speech. - "It wa very Frenchy intsronuncla tion ; butll heard nothing Of the ludic rous character that the article. in• Mr. Weed's, paper speaks of, as having been ,put Pn by some. Dutchman who , _ at the request 9f the captain ; had revised his ' inanuseTlpt and I am too h Duloh myse lf to believe it possible for Dutchman to do so mean'an act. The eration was a very creditable effort, but some thought he made a mistake 2 6in saying, when near the close :‘' 'defile and Gentlemen, now I come to the pa ,thetio ,part of my discourse, prepare to fished your tear. The-effect on the audi ence Axes' anything but what he could have wished. HO then commenced.= ' - apostrophe to Washington, in which he workedfinaself into a flood of tears and sat do " Thus c losed that celebrated 'Oration, that like the event it was intended. to commemorate, was not soon forgotten. is There must be some still living in Albany who can attest the correctness . 1 1 of a part of this narrative.- ' " Very truly yours, ST2LIAVELL," A Connecticut Funeral. . . , Fatlief'Hawley, city Missionary, - iii lioinetitnes called upon to attend funer als in - the 'capacity of clergyman, pall bearer and grave-digger.,On Sunday _evening he gave an account to the au dience in the Peal street church of his experience in that line of duty'„ which is worth publishi4g. We will let him tell his -own story' A, man who had been sick, died. He I r lived-4,We11,-nolnitter where. The - first select tuanscamo . to me and said,. _" Mr.' Hawley, 'that man is dead: CE}l2, you see .to the funeral 2" I told. him I - would, quid T'dW. . -•-- ! . It was on Thursday, a rainy, 'gold,l disagreeablO day, and I started in my buggy for the house. On arriving there I found the wife of the dead man and • her boy. !The corpse had been lout in a coffin furnished by the town. This was in the room, and 1 eat down.on one side of .it and - the woman on the other: I _ thought 1. - would• ta'k with her on the loss 'she' had met , wth, and so I com- ' inenced to speak of her husband. . " Yes," she interrupted, "• he was rix smart' feller ;Ale was the best man I ev br,See'to raise nice potatoes." . - .- - ' :.• Thiq was somewhat ludicrous; - but I :kept op -trying to:get her attention • on" ',the subject of the death „but every now , and then she ,the have someWng tg say about , the potatoes, or about the . skill of:;her husband ,as a ' farmer and* Toed cer of, crops. . ... Fr ally,. the man engaged by the town en to eto take the, body: to the grave. •Iproposed, that we should have pray re before Jeaving the houge, 'but just then I. heard a big bull dog, that lied been ' eyeing usi pretty - sharply, commence '-growling,i and' I told the woman tie boy - must tie up the dog; - I - ,was. satisped that .he.-Would make a - strike for the - or the other-man 'before, the ceremony was over. The boy tied _ him.up; and, : we went on with. the-ex- . ercises. , . , , . Wlien we were ready to start for the grave there _were only the man , and tnyself to•load up the coffin, audit was a, beaVy . load, .I asshreyou. Finally we got it into the wagon c . and were all 'ready to go. - toldthewoman that she could ride With me. In the buggy.' • She' said she didn't believe she would go, as she was afraid she would soil •her dress i • • The rain Was then coming down in tor rents, and thnmud was quite deep. She consented at last to go, end after seating -herj a the buggy I tucked the blanket all _ around her at her reOnest, as she • was very anxious not to getlherdress wet or muddy:: I asked the boy If he wouldn't ride, and ,he Said ho kuessed not; he' Would riin .over 'cross-lots, and thought,- be Would get there first. All the way 'O - Verkhe'we t man. talked of, nothing her dress-j-ff she should spoil that, it would bean day with her. - , In due time the burial took place, -and I got - ithe woman back home again... ; The;ncott morning'she showed 'me- a. marriage Certificate; she bad got =air ried,thatslay "ffartforci Courant. • •. . ' Rio mild that . a miser's chest is al :ways heir-tigh.tas long as he lives. never ebot a bird in my life," said friend to an.lrishman. • "I never shot anything in the shape of a'hird` bbt a sqUirrel,"' replied Pat; which kilt veld: a atone, when It 'fell inte.tho- iver and was dray/119d, bad luck ton e,O) ~The foiiqwitig laconic . 'correspondence recently passed between two'neighbors: see no good reason why your piggs: should run at large in my garden. D. _ see no good reason whyl you sbould • Spell - pigs with two g's. - drunken Euglis_luman said to 'Judg: Ledwith,of New York,. 'recently Your honor,' Vin a nobkiman in dis. guise."' " So I perceive," replied the -Judge ;.':".you're disguised In liquor, arid , us‘drunk asitloTd." - - - - • - • .,.• There ia ii 7 dispute as to how Chicago` shalt be paved. Prentice darkly.sug gests, "Why not pave it with good in tentions'?" MEM II liE [ sal
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