The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, February 10, 1869, Image 1

. . - ' • .''
„....- - • r. 4 ; "'' ''' ) ' -'
. .
. . ,
.. . ,
• '
-,..*--
• ..
_ .4-.. . . . .
-, • '- ` . . . . 1
._•' ' .-- -- • 1- ' ' ' ; i- . ~ .
- .... •, . . ,
„ .
• .
- , •ir
. .
. .. , • .
. . .
•.,.. . , . .
, . . . .
. .
- • .
• - ~ , . . ,
. ~ . •
.. • ,: •
. ,
~ .
- . • _ _ . , , ,
- ' - • r .• - . ,
.” • ' . . . ' .; . , . . - ' '
... _.• . .
_,
_ • . ; .
„..
~•; .• '''. •
JOBBIN 1 :0041 3 itAT la li , ,111 1 ,),' :- - :/' •
‘ ,.0' ,,, ,,,....=;; , . 1 i'.--i? "1, - ;,;.- :, ;i - :.4" - - , b , i•. ;-;;., 41. 1.1;:•,:i ',,-*.; ..-. ' '''',— '.' ,••', ' • '.,...----......._' --..7.--'' 4
- .C. •,•: %%, -.. .'i, ~- 1:,1"z..%•; i.'t - t . .4•:•;:' H-1 -- -•-, 1. - ,:..,11 , , z.f.;+; An . .2 - 4.,Zn.....4..T V: -;.:„ - ;''. - • : . 1 - '-?-,,,,,' - '• :',.,' 'A„4, , 1 .4?"1%,-; : :;,',T:?!, 2-. 3 -..ii- -',, .--,...'`. ':- , -;,'
.:_...„- '.-- . •-t, , . ,i - .::" .--;-, ,--',...,.; .-!,.• ;-_,. j. ,; ,:- -1, .: s , , . -i;
,:?-,-,•-'--.' •,, :, • ~,-
.', ',',% . ri.:
-.. ,
~ . .. ;:, - 7. --77-7 , --...._. ~ 4 ,,... \, ;_.. :: ~.
~ 1.• „ , •'," - ,r . :.,.. /,' • - 7-----... 1; '-' `.' -„-.. i, an. ~,.:.:$;,• , - -,•:,” ;"1_,! , . , 't, • c.-.i.i. - 44.',,t-. -
,' ~' s. - -- 'f, • - 1 , ~;,,,,..,".,; ',-..,-.
..',
,',.!•.'':•:...-..." -•
_.; , '.-•,,i, ;..."-;.;-,- , -... , • -, ,
,----:=•;.- -_; ~. -- ;. - • .
.e.
stmAkedtimeatablisbuie ,
,_ '.' , - •
.- . • / - 7".".........;.-- - ' , ivy ' .„ 1 •-•- , • ....--........„„..,,..- , 3i L i -.......-0 . , ft -. t y.i. --•- . -....,' „. -, - ~,•!,, •. i . s . .( . ~ ........7..„.
~ ,1 , i ~ ,,, , :, .2:f
11 . ,i ..;
.- ~..; ;
,;:--,,.„,,,,,-,)..- ,....,,...,•,.-:,,,
~,, ,• ....;
_i s ~,
~ -. , t; i. ~,.,. . : , ~ :,. • . kJ.? •:..: it ',,' •.- ' .
The proprietors haye
, -
with a new a variad,.aesortment-or ' .',/ , . . —
-) - .i... - ,,... , 1..... ` '''' " ''' -.---.,....ft.:. ._..
.... _
- , • ' , .'f , - , .--: r '. l ', / ,'" l .4 -4 ...'..'i i' '
1. .' - '-' -
, : ,1',..„:„.;.i „,.,,-; ; i '.- ':
4- _: - .-'';': -.'
."• - ':.-4 -. 'i - ,1!• '1":,: .',. - .-''Ni',- ~"
' '- ' ' - ; ',N: -
- A, : ~. 4 •....)
.
'.•
-- • •
' AND tAliti''TYpii - '-'' ' '-: ~ . _
.:.:0 ... i. p .5- I ._, . \,,..)_ I,: 1.,: : ..i..-: ' ~:,. •.. • _ .-:, :-:
... -,,. ,;: . .
~ ..t , t.
l -;
-I;.
- i . --;
. -,.. 11l )2 , .1.; , •• 7 ';.; , •:1„ , ,-.•;('-,,?,--. - : •.' , 7, .-
„ ~,i
. ..... i I ..- - .::. .0 . , - f, .”.
..r.! I ' l ' ; ' , . '
''
)'' } j'
''
:' ', -:: ,- .. ": - "'-' i - '.
••.,', . ~' •
4. '',l .. Ir . •-. .. 41 . .. i .'. -.• :.• ,r4s)+'- - I
- '..
41 ... 1 ,.. - -71
- - AND , VAST
ATP • -- ' - -4
-- ..... il- ' .1 , ....4 ~ 1 ,..- 4 i•,:f.,,;::at,..• • -.•.-•.. ;:.., . L., .' '.'
. .
. 1 :-, 1 ,
.• • .. . ..,.. ' - , •_,:., •.,, z-1 ••••• J -.
1 ,... i , , .;.., . I:
~ . ..., ~...1 :•.• ..„..:. ‘...,,„•,...:,
, .
:3.,.v5...-,,;, 5- - .. , 7.-,Y„), ;iv'f - ,. .• : '., - \ . ~. ~. I. -.. ,
. " - s
5 4 aro prepareil to exeouto neat] and promptly . - - - 0 •t;.t1..-- . .! --... ~...,,11 1, , ,-, , ,i .0. ~ -. . ...I •
, t . ::; - .*: - .%.4 ~,xf..., . /..-,..4;1.vis , ' --..., '•- 4 . . i.•. 0 „.„_, ,y I. 0,. 4 , ••• : :,,,-, r,-r; ' 4 , ,,.-•;• • •• ' )';•:rr; •,4• 6 .''-'1 1 4 ' 1 •" ' , t•-''' '. • i"..
-t r
• •
, ;',. 4 ).. r- ,.,,a:
..;,f • r' , ~Z 74 ii.. , ..:•,ii .. •'. -'. - '."`' -- _ . :`-... , ----- - )--,i:1." - •A -1 .. - % •-. --..... , „.9 .2 , -,,. "'"' t ., --..--" ---; , --_z , ,..-- ; f,. _-.. - _ ~ _ . ...,,,;,,.,/ ,' 111P ; . -...:;;;/ 7: . ; Fl - , ',' : '...,: '. ' ~:..! . • i ''
,'' ' -1 0 . ...1, •,' - . •:-, - 1- - f-,• , . 1 /-.. -'', ' ' ' --'':!-,: , t',. , :-•
powrzus, ILm/31744; OLKtridats, BILL-
._ -' ,-, " " ,- -,--- .L-, , - -. l "' :
_. " ' . ' -,.. - ..4 U ri c - ~,.,..".., f ,„.. - .7 .. .ttf .4::
_ ., :ir 41:1,7.4. • •
~t 43,..
•-• . . s -, _ . '!; ,- -31 - •,i , .ltist a..: - ,....:.. , ...,. -,.. •' l ,. ......,,,, •- ..,c
~ , ,
3 .. ',
3 ,
... ,,,3 ,
.., .
3..
._,
„.
~.
~. ,
.4 , , . ..„,„.,
~
~,,,
... 4 . , ,
~,..,
„, 3 I ;
:,.. 4 ; ~„..
.:,
~ 4 .3 .
~.,,,,.. ~
. 4....,
,;,,,,
lI.EADEhOARLS,TAMPITLETS, .t. 0., &..o. _ _ ....._ _____ . ._______________ ,, ---- ; - . 51 ,.,,,, 4. . :; "7: - .._
~ --
~,,,
~,
~ ~ , ,
_,
, i .
..
.. „ . „ . '- - '
.- . „ ..I____ .b t ~ . i IrK , . , ~ .Pys. ; jll 5 ''4.17:. - 7, ~P2 1 .•'.1 (g ) - , 1 1 4,' - f r ;':.. •, i , ' s r"' t ' . "7 :,'- . ' 4 '' ' '' ‘ V . : ''' • L 7 ", '2.!'', '' " 1 ,:,! ' ,: ' ',.'"- , ‘..-‘,'''' : ti ' '' ' ,-. ;- i.. •. - i-.,, -, -',..i' l i.i.il : - ,-ri,t ;IV;
~3 •_,;,.7.• 1 '...1 ~IS. , t; 2 . ''',- ' ' "'
.- ',, ~'..' -' ;, I 7 • . .
Deeds, Mortgagee, L , and a bill tiesortmott ' ' .s: - .c .; . ' ,.,'12;;;;3 1 - - ,',.; ' ,.. ; •.i'; ' 1,- ...-;•.4f: , .. ? !';`r. 1 '.' --;' 4,. .';'', l‘ ": 4 '''''''''' .4 ' s .'„ •_- '',
'. .. .i.i ',';',l:- 4-, . ' '. .7. 4 .. - ile!"';ii.'i^lgilOill, ! 4 o o 2:ll4., ,, k!illili fq.Tholltglattlil: . - /7 stikitiftl. ' . ' - ',3 2 3iitimlrtice,..lo4.X/Li111',..!;',"511C , ti,A7-1 1 .4glailpert31.4 --, .- , -
-' ''' ' '''-' '' 4 ' ,asieszesesitatimam
st Constable's' and Just' a' Blanks an 'hand. - ... , _ . ,
~ . ,
:.__,_
..: ____,.___. ,
~.
,_.,,, 4
~.,., ,
7 , , ,
„...
~
~ , .
_.
~
„,
~_
..,,_.:
..., .
..... 1,,
~ ,
,_ , .. , . ';.,,,.,,. :::.;,,
::,,;,,,,
rv,n,
1:„ :# 4 :-.. , , , . r . .. , .: - ‘ ii .=‘ . L %1. , ...i: ... .1
7,.. k , t1 4 :11? , 13 : ,_ ,7•!: : ;:.?f:!•12:. .:..,,
:. ,
~.., ',.7,:„...i , N , ti-' , .0. , , .
~:,,. . ‘l5 ::;.1 , 1;;:7:1; ; ;7::'f;',.::_C7i7/.1 ..) 1:?: 11 .: . ,
Peoplalivicirat.a stauee - iattrtlependon hey. - . . __„,.........._.
1,; c .
in their work'Abtie' ro'MPtly told 'sent baok in . . ,
..,., .-- , ~- , -.-
.6 , .1
• i '',' , .+•-_: - ;:-:r ,-., - ".,'' l ';".t ;.•44.ri:,",". ii.....l l ;'iltitr‘ , ;. o .A 1 .4 ' :t.rn WI 4.ViL ' . B.llWl l ol' \-171 '3
A:. 4:4 .EB- ',- , Altyl. ( , -1869--- ,- )4.4.....; , : , ' , -t- . :1 , -1 , --- , :r2. , 1 , .50 ,-, -.!:--•,,
return mail. - . , .
- - - , ' ~'''''"" ''''.:. / '- 7- .'-'''; -'.- ',, ,i , •--4-..1;f •:,''.:'•,.- •. -
_41 . ?...1:C.•,t,' - iNfe•,.;.•.. - 74' Criri.i: I ,-=..i..,i,i.: ''.
VOL.: X — V - 1 i - '
~ , ;.,i;_,,„ i„-..„,..,;:77,,-.` pi i- 4 - 1 -, -,,, , ,t4 , 2` , r , ~. , ... ~ Z, r l,. •%. 1.-, • , r' ,, : , 1, ''!",-... - "T-• ", .....1! - ; ... '..,i' 'r - ''C....i; :..'...i=j ; : ...m.,, i -I s •
:- .-•-• ;"."'
•
--.. "' ltili t i ll i n l itESßitattelt=osls,33Wamo.l.- iiligi ESS , nTirmtu"----
) . TlattllELL isz co.,
17110661 B.llk -DI tratitsTB, and dealers in
apo i r, , ,Korasone Lan3ps„Windoy Glass,
Per ularYi-Palina fui t ill. Ita,pscoo-J-, '•-•
0 , rning, N. Y., Jan. I,'
WILLI.A.3I .11. SMITH,
ATI'NINNY -, AND. POUNO4OR AT LAW
Insurance, Bounty Bad Petisfon Agonoy, Main
Street Wellsboro, Pti., Jan. 1, 1308.
S. T. IVmsom. , J. 11.. Nitss.
WILSON & NILES,
ITTOD.teRYS ,AT Lim e
(First ifaoi frau! :8144:i nityie,'i on iho
Will ntkilurfo baaincals ontru6fod to , %Ult . co:re
in tho vow/ties of Tioga,and Potter.
Wolloboro, Jan. 1,- 1868.
HILL'S UOTEL,
WESTFIELD Borough, Tioga Co. Pa., E. O.
proprietor.- A.--nerr and COMUIO4IOIIt
building with all the modern Improvements.
Within easy drives of the best hunting and fish
ing grounds In Northern Penn'a. Conveyances
furnished. Terms moderato.,
Feb; 8, 088.0.3,7 r
°pagan -, WAGNER., "
IkAILOR. Shop Oret aoor north, of L, A..Seanrs
Shoo shop. -Ousting, FirAii)g, and, 4top,a4r.
lug dope:promptly and r 4511.• _
Welleboroi Pa.aan. , - :
JO I . ,
*iv eriittAirigiiit .
. .
DRAPER. AND TAlLOW.' , !Sh'orocier'John * R.
Borton's Store. pir-Ctitting, iVittitig,' and
Repairing done promptly . •;and in bost
Wencher°, Pa.;Jara - V,,D308-"ly • sa • .
WM, GAIMIITSON,
ATTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Notary Publio and Insurance Agopt, I3loso•
'bur: Pa. over CuldreelPs Stole.
• JOHN- ralTarigLL—,
TOhN T.AND COONSEL,OII.T&L A 'NV,
Weltsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.
Claim Agent, NOtary Public, and Insurance
Agent. lie will attend proinptly to collection of
Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty. As Notary
Public he taltOl'acktioWledgetnents of tdoeds;
ministers orthe, and willatt attCominlisioner
take tea timony;- , Or Office overlioy's Drug Store;'
adjoining Agitator Oflice.—Oct. 30. 1367
John W• Guornsov,
N.TTOII.IIEY A 44, 9,OP,NSAILPIt AT LAW.
returned to this county with a view of
making it his permanent , residence , solleitF
share of public patronage. All buainesu en.
' trusted table care will be attended to svitb
eroreptnegant)pdellty• ;Sigma 2d door south
E. 18:Tair's Tiogaaiega'ecr.;•Pa.
eept.2o.93o.—tf.
11.ZA.4K WALION HOUSE,
gAupo l Tioga Colant f y, !
EIORAOR C. Y&ItMILYPs, Paor'n. This if
a net-hotel located within easy access of the
' beet fishing and hunting ground•in North
ern Pennsylvania. 116 pains will .be spared
for the aboommodation of pleasure seekers and
the traveling publio. [Jan .1, 1888.3
'ETROLEUM uousiof
IVEBTFIELD, PA., GEORGE CLOSE, Pkopri
etor. A.tierrifotol 000ddoted on - the 'principle
of live'sna let tlive;'for the ttOdointoodation of
tho. ;4131W... 7 =11'6V. 14;1868.j-1Y. • •
GEO. W. RYON,
ATTORNEY Sc COUNSELOR AT LAW, Law
rooreville, Tiggc. CO., Pa. BdurgY, Pensi" ,
and Inscrarion'Agont. - - Collections proinfAly
attended_ to. 011Ieo 2d door below Ford nowt
Lac, 12 1567-1 y •
i. R. E. OLNME )
DEALta in CLOCKS k J EWEILRY, SALVE'
do PLATED WARE, Eveetaelas, Violin Piling:
&u., AO., Mansfield, Pa. Watehew - end , Jew
elry neatly repaired. Engraving dui:Kiln plait
English and Uerman. llsopto7.ly.
Thos.: B. Brydon.
,„-
SURVEYOR' As - DRAY - iii
his room, Towriseu'd Wulliibuto,'"wll7
theist with prompt. attention.
i-IOTEL ;, • •
TIOt3A, T 0 0 -1:3 , A .
oi • • wa f
Good stabling, attached, ant an slttontive Loa
tier always in attendance.
B. B;rFAktlif.::::.• 4 4 ,:•;•i Proprietor: . •
_
ITAird.resAing & Shaviug. -
Saloon over Willcox Lt Barker's store, Wells ,
bore, Pa. Particular -litigation kaid , to Latlim
Ilair-cutting, Shampooing, Dyeing, etc. Braids.
Fads, owls, and smokes on nand and made to or
/or.
B. W. DOH,SIa. - ", , J. JOHNSON.
Du.to‘m, m.. u., tato of the 2.1 ea% Cavalry, tar.
. nearly four years of army iscrvice, with a hag.
Aperioucein deld and hospital practice, has opened at,
office far tftsrpractacn of ne nod: surgery, in ah
its bronchus. i'VebUilti from' a •tlistaudd Cati find goot ,
boarding at tho Penusilvania hotel when closfred.4
Will visit. any part of the State hi ounsultation, or tr,
porturru surgical operations. No 4, Union Itioch,
Wellaboro. l'a., May 2, 1840.
Ajk.:AV PICTURE GA.LLERY.—
. - . 7 ; I • •
IPIP ti ANIE,,SPENCEit
has the pleaeure to inform the c l •tieene of Tioga
euuntfttintterhatfetimpleted 1x4.1 • 7, -
4tEVor riIibTOOII.APTI - GALLERY, '
and is on hand to take nil kinds et,SSia Pictures,
each as Ambrotype - s, Ferrotypes, Vignettcs,Cartes
de Visite, the Surprise and Eureka l'ictures•, also
particular attontion paid to copying and enlarg
ing Pictures. Enatructions given in the Art on
reasonable toms. Eiinira. St., tf lansfield,.oet. 1,
Win. 1. Lmith,
RNO . X.ViLLE, Pa. Pension, Bounty, and In.
suranee Agent. Communications sent to the
sbovetiaddress , 4oll:teceiioi prompt, dttetition.
Terme moderate. [Jan_ 8,1868-133
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY,
V9r the Collection of
Army and lic,wYy..o,otus and PeNUM
MIIE NEW BOUNTY LAMP, potttxl July
1 two aud•thrco yours' aoldiore outs bounty. Saud
Iu your tll clatrgee. .
•
OFFICERS' NITA' A PA Y.
Threo mBl3llOl extra any proper tt) volunteer offloora
who were In service !parch 3,15C6.,
• PENSIONS INCREASED
To all wbethave lost &limb aucl'who bave-becni.ernaa—
nently and totailltdisabled. •
All other overninetit'clalme prevented.
' JEROME H. NILES.
Wellebere,October 10,1866-tt
$:, Thompson. ,
: Ltriutrtseonoveu rst.)
Will attend to Priiiessional calls in the village,
and initaediate.sticinity—oLAVellsboro...
Office anti Residence on. State St. 2d deer 015
the right going Nast: '-'(June.:24,
BLACKSMITIIING.
TIER :undersigned - having retcrned to Wells
boro and opencd his shop - , ild) Water ttreet,
solicits a share of patronage. Ile proposes to do
WORK, CHEA.V . ,FOR CASH.
borsee . s3,so and other work : ln propor
tion.. -
April 29, 19.69,-6in.,
3. 'Cr. PUTNAM,
ATILT, V 7 RIGII. r-- 1Z; - r,r• 011 tho host
.CURI3IYL E r n Mil,. P. Al,o
'r )c..l3 , ..irt's7i3ctillathig3liweinoT fvf n g and
3141 ty .3:1,i/. •
PAA, Aug. 7; iSi37;
Bounty and ension, lrgonc y.
Frl.4l,Ntf;:eeceivoit refilitteinstructiousin regnritto
the , xtr aunty ttlowsW) y the net ipproved
J.Oy - 41,1•35 , 1 and htyingon.i rime
attesstrie 'links I on , tlretytrert to orosecut(-111 pen.
Tito 11 1 , 1 h envy ni tend in my
Per;•ins- ring-,tt .n jimt:lnce,Pan Aeitnmuniettte
with metity Atter. Ind rheir ..:onimnitlentinnt ‘‘l2l
promptly tnaws,cJ . WM, )I.SMITIL'-
..
v7:111119rn
•.
- C. t. - vvrLtox, •
,
pallor , n nrty ,v-v-ins-ordt klstcl3,
i -- trito. ,- I;l7:inn 4 1m—A 4.3rrarcql riP bire•
Stilre in Unitsri
in :pitil4 , A in... t al l y 10 11108.17. • ' •
.tl. l r - fil . ' , 'BI1111( `lBlNUtitV
" 11, • =
BLANK BOOK k IitiIitFACTORY,
, u , eigyavciausstract;
(1:31tIg OF Tllli
,Biik BOOK, 2V"I/1,06.113)
O'D'R INZLOTTO:
(1019 , rn a At 140.0; CAEXIPLtdilia (iIfEAPEST
Of every description, la. all etylee-ot--Eludlug,
and aq_la fur quality of, Stook, tutsapay
.tetho' Stater"' , Nbititutis evoti , `'tiONOrtiiitob
Bound in the l•ost manuorand in any orylo or
' ALL KANDS OF GILT WORK'
- Exocuted books ze.
bouud and kurlilkstiod atuibet, t
1444©442E 1 2 N AiP3M6
l iOtT it::8E;a1
I ate prepared to ftirnish hack 'tiurabora of all
Reviewa,or
,Atagazlti.es pahil.4hecl..iti, the Ppited
states or-Gree 13ritat13,-at"alOseitrid:t•
BLANICI3O & OTHER RAPER,
Of q . uutities 'and l'roU.d"d'r'plairi.
BILL ;LIE AI)
Of any quality or sizo, on hand - aild OW up ready
tor printing. Also,
.BILL PAPER, and. CARL
BOARD of all oolora and quality, in boanis or
coto c o , any alto.. 17 •
4r7.43.1.614E.RY1 • •
Cap; - Letter; - .Note •- Paper,. '•EnveloPe's,
- t-Pens; Penotla,.
, ; .; I. pia solo gent .
Prof. SIIEPtiRD'S NONCORROSIVE STEEL:
-PENS, 09 .y.vuoits SIZRBi I,lDlrs. - ;)
- - ei,wrvrAmi, •
Sivbioh I tv'll warrant equal to Gold Pens,l The
best Iu uso and no mietulco.
Tho above stock 1.,411l sell at the Lt west a tos
%i all timorf ;at a slain adyi4tkeic, on.;,B;i3ilLXork
prices", and in iivantities to suit pureliascrs. All
work and otook 'lyarrunted 18roprosttote9,
I respectfully Solfelt,a sharo;ol public patron
age.. Orders by mail promptly attended to.—
. -.Addl. s LOD
Sept: 23; ' • Eltniia, .
• •
1111.10111
111I . NEt ‘ ,4 kJ!
Er AVIXO fitted up a new hotel balding on the site
Lji of the old :Uultru, Hotel, lately destroyed by fire,
um now ready to receive and entertain, islieita.-.•Tht
Union Hotel wqs Jrife,nil 4 4, rtir...a..Tensperauce_Liotuto,
and ilin PlCipireto'r belioyer it can, po nns,tp tu oil ItttPont
grog.! Atiutittoticiiitobtl4iu attornltutco;.,
Wellsboeopotio'ge, 1807:
• • •• 301101411...ETNER,..
TAILOR AND ' OUTER, 131111 - oponea .0
,shop
• on (kaftan' Etreet; rear of Seard' - ct Deit;yi'thon
shop, where he is prepared to manufacture Int.=
moots to order-in tho-motst euhstttnttat
and. With dispatch.
to Cutting and Fitting. •• l'areh• 1663-17
110118
• • -
'On strlotli TempAiranco prinOiples,•lllilrris Run,
Pa. , It. 1 3 ,XILB,Y,,trukictor. Bursts uno
- - -1(1.218ALL,7 - -
,-
GROCERY AND RL'STAURANT,
the' tloo - abovu - diollont Matitel,
NV Eli ,14-:-.13 0 R.O P N. 4. A
D.Esf'libi announces to the tratlini.
AA, public th' fat had a desir . abl . , styp4,,of,..tttu
,iertea,", - cninfitia ng,r."Tikaa,
vtolatieof,r4yirupe; Anil all tbat Quris ' titu iii :t
:iT`"Erif (rick". . gra tare in, fixery ptylo II on
.u6abie houis. . ~ •
Wellaboro, Jan. 2, 1.457141'._'
• -
Great Excitement/ .Jolitteou itapena,cti,' and Era
, tee's licroot, and_Olintai
oat& eiy to tlie people of ‘Veettielti- anti vicinity tha
mauntacturing a Patent linntlviticitite believea t.
Lunge's's the lollowing advantage over all °thorn-, I.;A
;mere; le no crimping; 2 , l.nourinkting, novo as thoy bloat
0 the It4tf:B4, 'tin ripping.,ln' allot t
iu thing , for uv!stybOdy. .1
datlitlett On - hatitr Itittrordet•-
•011citad. Sole right Ot IVestfieltiL towlielilp awl • 1::Oic
"cured.- 41e lute receixott nitplewliitlecti •
tiutoral.patteina r inteat u atTica, contr.. one,emno all
e are Lamed Fa.sen choftp for eash'or ready pay. Silo;
•au dooraouth'6l Souders &:boiezwye.-
Wool/lilt! Borg', Ven f la 'MS," -, 'JAL 1431 BREE.
W E LSyl:9l .." CY .1:054E
IL GOLDSMITH) leas
ad tfile popular Hotel,- proprictor..resp4t,
fully aolieita a fair share .otpatronage.. , Eder.}
' attention 'given
‘ to•gueste. Tho-best bostlefti
the °aunty alwitysliu attendance. _ -
April - . ,
THE PLACE TO BUY DRUGS,
A T Hie Lftwroneoyillu Drug Store, whevo you
will , find ditty thing priipatry,
no Drug bade
011EAP, 0131.11V411,_011Al!EST,
'lnd of the btisf quality lOr Nab. AicirTraints,
Oils, Vornisbis„Latopt., .Banoy Notions.
Strings', Piihlng Tackle, - Window Glass,' .I.e.
Cash paid for Plax Bc,cd.. , •
• ' ' • — O.' P. lIIONA RD.
Lawrenooyilio, May 8, 1867. , •
Glen!iii.rails._lnsuianoa-OClMpany r
GLENS FALLS,- L Y.
Capital'and
VAItM ICS, only, tirkon.
No Premiuiu Notelreqture • , v
It is triFilltAl;. It: pugs damages , by Light
n 11 214; IrlbiAliar I.'lNi:ensues bil not. ' • •
It pays for live stock killed by Lightning, in
barns Olin the field.. „ rsi
' Di-rate's are lower than other ,Ciitepahlet. of
equal rosiontittillity. - I. Or PRlCE,'Agenti
Farmington Cmirro, Tioga Co. Pa.
. .
May 29 , 1807-Iya •
. •• •
r ."; DoActas , rs .
(lARDW A ILE, IItON;--,STEEL,. NAILS,
13.7 7 9 VEk - SY
. -;j
ir~r Lax,
BPITINGIIIIIIIIII.BitY
'AG RICULTUItAi:
Carriago and Ilari4oo4 Tr3FizOlagll,,
SADDLES,
Corning, N. Y., Jaw.-20:867-Iy.
I IARKNESS ,
BOOT AND SHOE 'MAKIHS-,,
Over Wilson c@'' Yon Vitlkinfinry'e , in tin
room lately beeswicd by Req. Sceb-11..
• • - :rah
IDOOTS AND 'SIIOEB or ell •!, '
JD order end in the bert menner.. "'•1
kt EP4.l,tit [NG of, allkinds dune prompt '1 . ,/
,;(tocl. giceu! a eO.l. •
JOHN mllilZ2lEss,
.
• . IYAI. 1:ilL10`, •
. Wollsb6hcpYrtr:2llBoB ,
J. W. RITTETt
7111 - Buffalo, Platform- Secikir, inviirmr3
gize.4, fur heavy, aticl.'etiutiter p. , e, may l);
;ourt-t1 at the Hardware StoroVl "Itobeit,,
Welltthora. - Them - Scales are IN:I - Fairbanks pat :
-et aryl Naive nuimpqiur...tipy.he,r6.";'ll ,, k,lare
best foylt:nori liaYti
DI nIJ tliegrez4 oYhihitiur,s.
I lltvie tltc•;o)e ageney for thester.'(!...es - r
regliM, l •
• Wel!Omni, Pch, 12, 1968. ' •
GEO.7'W. •.
ATTORNEY. A:Nry COUNSELLOri AT:LAW.
Offic.-:with,W. It. Singll; Req., -Moir! stceet
opppsite
•ly
• "."
tit, larg6r;l rt.sorpne'r I of iv a t,rev ci o zka
rrt
- jaiveriy,ind . t'llired,Wit re in Ti.. A....193ty
at [t9dartle] •' ,
EI:AMIRA; N.
1. L..
-BLANK",•BOOKS.
&ale 3 Lv:ir:
'1
4,. _~x~':,,
,S ::::
,"'• 1:111::j
F it "
.-•- ),-::;-
AMIFLANK-lEjIiVIAVITTEIIr
,•• • .••• I
- 1100FONIY10:GERMA,N - kf.-TONIG,
D --- 4) 4
laitfr 4 #rfelf4o , Zoii
~=:'••,‘
•
1 5 c:r 1 ,,
110,11114 i a 4.
.4.
.C 7 ,1 ;: ~;•• • i 6, 4.AinnicE ;
:49_4fi_,
QUI4e, Aigu,eYl3r:
t1iT4 9 401 4 164' Cl4lllEll4' l '
a'itAW
! .ct fi lsl:4ll4 9o r .rt-
Roatitne foiosimptorns, and if you find that
VW' s skin is off i -by+stty of Ow" you may rest
that dictate has ocmtmenccd its attack ors the
Mod importaitt cregia .131,40MOT1WanXiinless 800f2
°Waal by Itsd-use of' ischeerfsa earaidtee, a Wearable
We, sows tenainatkiug sti 044 wat be Il4s..recult,„
CZZE
Constipation A Flat ul s e noo l lnward
-Piles;'
) Fulness of Dlood to the Read,Midity r
of the!!EtainashioNatisea - Heart.'
:laurn,llsgustforFood.F,ulness
pr Weight in,tho
Sourruotations.!SitkAl
in or Fluttering at th2,Vit)
• of the Stoutaoti; Eludhitz nk „Of
' the Head Hurried Hurried or ituouit-
Breathing Vluttoring at the Heart,
Choking or t,uifcr4ating Seosations,whoh ,
i&a Lying attire, Dimnes Of Vision, ,
Dots or Webs before the
Dull Pain in: the faeacti ~Deflft I *
cisnoy of Perspiration, yol.
-lourhass 'of thh-Skiti and: !'
Eyes, Pain in the Side,";'
Xisolt, °heat ) , ,1 •
. -- den - FlushoEr of Ileat'A - Burninig,in'
the lilesh, • Conataixt.a.maginings ! of
,_.Eldl,.luid..•_Jaraat...Depression-of.tipiritec-
AUMfhigatiitesigiextis a; or.
od.—sik
dsi bro
•"
eitrincin
fs IfilliftaPfiiettliaiiiiiil44ll3lltWiiii'ino
liquor._ is opinp,gatniliof,rirda.Px t .,
tracts.lf lie,lteicitsr Herbs; nd ',lllaVkatt
from which these ettrtatii tike lunde-t_
are gathered In kterraany: .A111'1:11 - 0.
medicinal virtues are extracted from
tiStesn. by e*, se teutpile-,tchpteu-ai weep: y
extreaitien*e thin forsda ipt Ydeir kith's
country
...to be used expressly for the
nuisaufaetnre of.tliesedilttBrsiloPhb ad
aleft A heltelesabstanacof
uspd ,in Ompoundints, the, A . Ittersp,4:
hence *tilt task'only Pitters' *at' can
be used in cases'wheiclielsohope sttm.
nitusts are not advisable* - •
t .
• s
,7
. ( 6-i nt • .
0 ;
00 1111 111 C
;it combinaticei etf
_all the ingredimltSo- the 8 12 14 , 7,
IT4h. quaßi *prii ktd,'t.4 l 2 iesehtfor
Ens same (Maws actli.s.‘liettere, in wet tohtse some
pure cdcoltblic•serattaub listeq!lired."rotrieit/ bear in
mind that Mess, nusedi*Ualre;en,tlNletlltTcront from
any others advirakeet for_
_the curs, of the, ettraeasee
itallutd, these beisia setentoOpi*parattemiViiihal: :
extracts, while the ()there stre ',owe decoctions of rum
its some form. The TONTO it &Wavily one of the most
pleasant and aprecabla remedies ever ojcred to the
.jsitiotto; •
its taste'iaziplisite. pleaitcre talake
gt, whili ill Iy:evil:in:l, aid/grating, ; and, medicinal
futitties have : caused it te be Ir/oTe a l t Uie ipealcat
, rhtittlauds oft pa.
tient supposed Ite
,terrl ble discuss, haver Bttreil
by the;use Of
_West ieinedlee:•Eitreine
emaolntiwy dithilltys' and` cough aro
the usual Upon seVeie
eases, or dyspepsia .ori disease: the
digently t e7,enayil ! Even In eases of
genuine c onsupipt ion, these venteiltos
will be fonifd' the' - greatest
- strengthening and Invigorating." -
,
DPB,MITIf.„ •
7.7 arc is no . nt ' odieino tai to Iraq/toners German
Bitters or Tonle! in cases Debility. Li Vico impart (
lone and oicor to tho whoto system strcnythen the ap
rotes., eauso un enjoypicnt qf food, enable the
diatst ft. insrffa ,the Mood otte ISoost
sound haaltny vunti&xtcat,
from the eye, (Lipari' a - Lioold checks,and change
the patient from short -breathol, colactatod, weak,
and ncroneta invalid, In a pal-faced, void, and vigor
ous person.
- t,,'
Weak' and 'Delicate Children
arc made strong by using the Bitters
or Tallies In fact, they are Family
'Medicines. They can be adralitlinered
with perfect safety .to a. 91.11/tl-41tree
months old. the Injostileileatti
or a man of ninety.
These Remedies are the but
70lood Purifiers
erer Zmoitm; arid iiti/1 ctire'si4lisig" c* ad limiting from
Keep your blood pure; keep your Liver in order;
keep your digestive organs in a sound, healthy condi.
time, by the use Of three remedies, and no dizeasewill
ever assail you.
~,T;;71-9,914:Pf l raZODZI
ono*.
1111 tinge And 01l other disfigurement,
should tine then', remedies occasion
ally. The Liver in perfect order, and
the blood purer will result in spark.
ling eyes and blooming cheeks.
, in 7 " -- iCa tir"
Hifi:fin/1W: ailan ace counterfeited.
The genuine hare the signature of C. Dr. Jackson
on the front of the out!ide wrapper of each bottle, and
tII nano! of at llele blown in each bottle. All oohed
are counterfeit.
'Monson'le of letters. have been re•
calved, testifying to the virtue of these
remeilies• • • • t . •
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS,
111031 HON. OEO. W. WOODWAIID,
allot Justice of Om Einprome Court of roonylvtatia.
ruiLitearitta., .114nort 1144, 2867;
.t.tind "llveland's German Milers" is not an intoo.
Ileverage..huLis a good. ionic useful in.ditar•
of /he digestive organs, aud.V. streak WO in_
--oases - if debility' and , loant-qf neroulsOction• in the
-system,' >1 • ..rours Walk;'':' V .!
, , • „ GEO.,IV.jiNGD!V44,I4D.
, • ;
Julige of the tttiiieniciClotirt orreriiiiyria
• " -Tilli e rait.iiie; Arita - V.844
can i ! der
tore , ' O. , .tgattirthte‘firotitaiiio mama " fat-''
took* of , Judi gestloiror
van 4,10: tikAq., - from vity_ oxpoi.lopoe.
oflt. Ircinra,Avitii,r_etipect; ,
- ;341.111E3 TIIOIIPBCiDI
•1.:j , . •',••
4 , w
1 - Prustoi•-Ot the Tenth iliptill'Ohnreholifilyidelblilh
Dn. JAcEsoN.-DEATt Silfl:44hhribieWfrequently
questa to con,ic tin y recommendations of
dynront kinds ofmcdicineS, 1 , 4 1 1..re04M,11hY the practice
as out of my, appropriatA. hove in all oases de
clined; but toitli a - cicar prom! (I; various ilietOrAi, mut
particularly in my OWII jamily,of the usefulness of Dr.
Ilbedlancrs (15routn, gilters, 4<lepgdfor. Ofkce from my
usual course, t o express my, full mg Tor_
generabdeb ill tyi,or tlt e mystein, niut 'oeliectrilty tar Uver
~C,p4Qplaln4 IT I 5n,511.1,1) and-v,alnikblP Itiretnteatlon.‘
sprite cases it .ma y icnt ; but usually, I dotibt,noti it,lot •
•be lxitiftllcial 1110.8 e lobo sidrer'froni. tlfie , abbie
balls s. -'- • PesPeOitil/Y, '
" I - • '`. v. , H. KENNA RD,
.fiVlith, - below atiltes.a.
prj,go:ot the l:pttera.-1112.Qp Per,:pottl"
" ' . t
Price of the 'Tonto, Si-50'par bottle;
- • Or, ‘o, ; lialf dozeticfors7:sW- -- • r • • •,•- "
• 'thio;fontr is 'nit hp" to quart ottica. •
Recollect - that it is Dr:llOnfland'sliermanitemeits
that are so unirersa fly used anal an ldoldy rectnnmend- ,
' at; arid - do albna the Dmiggisl to-induct; you to
lake any thing elselhdt it_fitctylay is just as 091, be
cause he makes a p . I . ViV - 611-11: These Remedies
. ' will be'sen462l express to any locality upanapyliaafie9
PRINCEPAE;
At_t7lit: DERMAS . ' MEDICINE STORE•,
110. Anwhirteker,
MIA.% M. EVANS, PropOttor.
ormerly 9, ~.TAWOR dc CO, 7-
,
eiiie -by'
Drnggions, Storekeepers, and 111ed1■._ _
t chic.liondereav!avywhare.l•
Do' not forget to &raining inal iiti• r Mittelteni I,uy.4goL.
order:, In gel genuine.
ERIE
EN
Mil
• The nibor3 ftemediep for-s ale by Druggtats,
st ot ek ee pet • ?, e i yo Eite
tbinivhbut I.lli it6tll.B tateki: $0. 3 ,6
suds the 'Woe t Itidios.-444 sr. ' 8-Iy.
i;)
MEE
-
'",- fl-i._ '.*-F%to.:? ill - L.- -ti
coristirdpitoisi.'
. 9 1 0)
E
. .. .
gOttO 1 fatittVW,` T ''
, !. :1,: - Vi ,-, ',,;. - 4 , 41ii , 3' t i:':7 ,Alk., ...
t~
. - _ ...,
, 1 GOLDETV'TiaIIi c , ;/ 'IL
'" - • - •'•i , ..t ...7- J. , 11''.,
,g,, •
Golden hair seton.Giandfath;lee - knoe;
Dotitlittlo Golden - 121 air; -tiridlitat shar
All,:day busy,'as busy intluld b 0..: - vy• - )
.P. - , :. • ~- . .-4i'iii,.. ~,,.. „- :.,..1,5,..t.., 1 „
14 - in the trierniiiko3i, notifni 'esijiflihrf'-,
Otie4ith the birdslinihtita i t . illeittUliti` ''
Viltling about tilLthilitnefilliitif"tiiiglit. r .
11 . 1 .- :;,•.-fi..1:7:',,i."... .•,',
~.
fliien/fathertal woy k VI 2..1,110,etir4 ea` fietlioad,
i,iy,hat btu; Iny:,! pott:dot r iXg r" he isid„
1 ! shoo she ardtto '*th'tip,,autt;n*hei bull P'
...,
4,-Pitti mueb,"„apilwe • e
, swipe 1 i .0 Ono,
- ; ci4o2 ".' il l iti
`,''' X Otpnot tell; nineli have I done , '..•:_:: -7
Played with dolly, auttieocled.zbyi;bctz6, ~.::'.,
' - • ',
• ,7 , ,:. -,)-_:2: -f.' . ,1 T. il
Tatid.l have jumped with itlylittle'lnitittive,
An d.the n I made, out of *Oar .eindliaapir ,
Bufttlo worlds-;eadtnnut.'s ettetlea 4f l •
11 /11;11 I have iiididriti';o,iitettiiii*4;:
And'little Bollnlfild* X' iyent . to loelt '", - '
For soma eincilitVetelio's birtitel' eide l ditifit'brook.
___,
tha • e—and.
°l v!k?..9.A l g4,kona ?C14.4 my tcn,
An 2:limbed tip to my grandpapa knee,
ri j iii4eilis tired" as tired can be.°
we are bit obildron that we do
AreAtrjrporis ora bkbe telbo.infinita view,
Mint frets, att. o- # l ',WPakeeile,
And'iraiiL t
And wo:•SVill be Call d'leatietount liiristhe day,'.
Ho ropy find it as g ilelo4scukpolden Hair's play.
And oh when 11:vrectry,Ftar wd.be 8a blest .•#
As tir shalt like'ari MT:loop:4 obfld to line:reit '•'•
And .feel,oureeh gaVlaisgedte th °lnfiniti& bfeast.,
' gentling.
'•' • ". A .- BANIE 7,014 ll' - 8TOTIV:
-!-: , • :1,,,,T ~,, . 1.',±441: - ..:!i . .4%;.•.,-) :: -,
• , Tirtrt)E'irT4o PaTzatztl. • .
...--; L q.,--(f ,, : - - , 1
:i Aliad biiin;', ;a; ble;rit .in - the,-Bilitol
Bank, in .Proyidetieti-Afr eighteen yenis
and bad gaine,tl thii ,-tonfiden Ca ,or,,tha
President a lid 'lxisli ler: by uniforin , &et
behavior and clime attentin to my'-work
flier clerks' itadeilinaiind gone,`; 'Sonia
fOl4nOT. ol .4ogiittVe", - .POsitlOnsi aact soinc_lk
know not • wileretlithliarged - ..nk, - theS4,
itt'll been foriniteettlieles in theirliOOk.
Lose, of .t - lie*.; .w•Thi*eit; Petrie, 4.110:::liad
sett-its about a yearbefore the - tiVen,til
happened which I anY - iiboutTtO"itiate;
hatiteefi on friendly; WI:11C With . .'*;
and I hall al WaSit 1 'in ni fatifidStinbliiing;
kind-hearted fellow, He ' had' been
rather too fon of a glass however, andi
had freqnen ly.-Avarned- :him:, thatr. it
would injurnbitu,in. the opinion of the
officers etthe batik' if it 7 ithould-be:. die-
coverbd tlitit'he - indulgediso`freely.'t Ile
had always promilied the thiffle would
reform,.nudbadalways failed to do so.
' At hist,lie can - iiin'theliftylk one day
in afstafe:whiell'oettainly.:votild•betray,
him:if-he shOuid'hav@ to speak' to :the
caShieri Which he •had..often todoiandl
waku rgiiig blin 'to .leitVizi.ons the .plen, lif
sickneys,:w hen the cash ier . 'who.sawAriz ,
taliting„ - Called him' to his'ronin,ofribink
matter Of business; " He. went,",and.- - zon.
entering the room,:stuinbled: against"a
Chair, and fell. The cashier '. d isetiVered •
bis - con4.lition.,_'; and when tlie:Pkiel4etit
arrived, poor -11'etrie was . 'at -once , tiis4
Charged- _lt Was a' cuspin, • when; 4 4 g nii Vl l il f -
a"iv.ri iittZtaititYiiTfccndUa t
While there, ad what was the' eauin_l,o
hik:disMlSsal.' • Such sa.:.stateme.ti.C . Ntair.'
harided to - Pe rte . ; - as - he . left - it 1:4,0,:4?f1icy`,..
i t
i4i - ki - 4 , 6(f 'aii to it ly prospect of getting.:-.a.
positiorviii Il k anking.heuseafterward..
I had never en.or..heard
r ,ofbl i k friiiii
' llll. Pi't'i.toP. - '..'- , -.'.4, - ..,.-- 4 •-•:;-._•:..,... ,
• - About a year after I .was , ;littnamotted
into the president's itioinii' L laint itifOrMed
that I had to start that; cheatingfor,NeW -
Hampshire. "'He stated,thaf,Hardie, a •
very eccentric man;. Whb- did:a large
business 'With' - fhb "b4hk, had' written
him to send Tiiia'Al....'6foik %to - 4-11.eene, • a
town hi New Hampshire i -with,M),ooo
to pay for a "l'argik ttiliQUnt,.of..property
whichlierinid ',bought there.. . It - votild
have been easy.for, Hardie to have giVen
a check on the bank for the sum - sped.-
' lied, but hathada habit of alWays'pliY
ing the money down, and he - IiOW-Pro
)posed to i)a' l: clerk's exPezie K
?stO'eene
and back rath rthandabblewiphehocks.
q ehe.ootpct it . I'had beOliclibaen fur the
viork;lniti"6. 41eigranzi...v0ii;th be, fer,war,
dad to' HardieltO telthini that i ',would
startbrthe - 740:train that night.
The money Was ready,. and I went
home to prepare for.my journey, taking
it along with the. I had scarcely ar
riVednt-hoine;when.rWaa-attadketi. by
tkluimplaint frizith.lkhicli.l measlonally
sneer and sillieh conlplete . lr. prostrated ,
me for the time. ;It wiiii nine" d'eloekl
before T ; get,nfa;fthlit attack, and 'O6
P 3
wits too lattrto gets/. train that high
; I did not think, SoWeyer, that it was o
nineli, conskfighee 4 :as T. co old ~ start t . by
, the..41;20 - ziki2l.. Express - train, and be : ltr
titaii for th - el-,4: a;t:lrtiiii from Boston' to
Keene.. ; This, arrarigehient Inarried Out
Without thin ing.lt necessary to inform
my.eniployer , since•Hardie would have
the thoue , ,,wi ide'''a few houre 'of the
time notified y. the, telegram.
'..•. In due time 'I 're'tch'ed Boston,.-and
' Was passinfiS Tremont street `,ou '- - n,ay
Way to. the ...P tchburg . depot, . when, a
hand was lei otii:tiny• shoulder;' anti : a
vOice quietly aid': ...,-
(18,
, ‘i,‘.,You must now i be to your business.
falever?" --' 'so ' 2 -
- " " What`Stialties?" J'' fnquired, as I
turned around and faced the Man :who'
had addressed' me. Tiii4re was sortie-
'althing in,,theitfib: of ' his; voice which
M
de me thin. i - . I- 'had hard it before
i
tint - en ei, look r t his face Iverceived that
be was a etreger:lope,: . ..- - - ;--
~•''. 4 .`.Ati I begi ping, n
to .e t ;''''. he said,
looking steaiii "y. at ine..l's "There is . no
ti'so;',hoWeVer, trying thatnii," he ;Con,
tinned. ,"Ir.On V ere mit;sed i laid 'night.;
• atid4 - is you ha such • a large. !ewe of
money, 'it w 's thought strange,:, and
:Wind was-ilea ' Oa Sere.. I have beennii
the loo,kout lo you since, and bow you
had betteicf.,:ehipatry 'tee to the office
Withou4.li,h34,,diaturbance.
" What. '-efliee?.'! „ 1 inquired, with
Mare a.nthnorean)azernent, for he was
: speaking in Payables to me.
•" - To lay -, °Mee," he replied. lam
detective Steel, and have to arrest 'you
on
-the chargenfAttempting to make off
with it large-Isom- of money from the
Bristol Itaiiichf•PrOvidence. Providence."
~ lAli' s. cOni plete,,Y. stunned. Su rely T
Most lie ~dretniank. But. no. There
Waikthe tietuCtilq, id' , whom I had so
Often heardi, Wit. 1.1 Ills !laud on my slam t.
der, luid Aqui:Aug; Into my lace with
eithn'satistit - ettdiarThere could be no
doubtit4' Mat,: 'And he must have been
instructed -tt. • arrest we.-, Otherwise,
how:c6tlld''be:,haye' knowit my errand
41(WittectiraielYi,:;:' A thought quiet sou
tni-siotr.the lesCeoUrse as ! could easily
elcarolp:.,a:hy
, doubt which might he
a, , ,,,
c,t, •unon ' Ai;,',.l,:st tekgittplung ti.e
pre'sideat,of..i he.bati k howl had been
pie s .V t e ilrom.startor , the preectliog
hig . li ‘ t7 (
-t rtheieline.walk - ed quietly along
vith--liiin 'in We• i:11114e to a house In
- likociVer btri.et, where he said Chi,. t.. -
• Iid,III,LWI (rug( ofilith et- I i ved, iron' whom
lie wished„tqget:thstruetitnis regardiug
we. Ile had a pat , m'-key, by which he
admitted 1116mM-rand-we went into a
I , c)thi i " w heiii '14 , -.'gehtlepi:,a.nly. kook . ing
Man.Wag:Waiting.: ...„ , •, i
k
, "•:*.Wil, • 6 r .et.1 . ! • said this person, -"is
this"yluirnian?" ••-- -' c--.- i• : .., -
'' yeti - iiii" l 4 l,Viis thedetedtive's reply.
Illels quit 4 greau r .oi.very deep."
'
......
!' Hai he gat „the -;nlefilOST,', . inquired
therallperintentient: . .: j.;.":t - ' l . - -..---.', -).
_..-I-Itaft , the. , matter: oVsearehing for
that till wephould con „bore r "! replied
Steel, Then. Wiring - to:ieand looking
atAlleiraliseinliV WWI hadtheinettey, -
he addect,-''irsiifipead- yen c liaVe 'it all.
Open it. -. _ ---------
I did as he direetA-and the: bundle
of bills was produced. ...,I,obseryed a .
glance .of satisfaction pass between : the
chief and his subbrdinate;.. but.' think
ing nothing of the eireurnstancerf r lpre-
peeded to-statefiolv I had been detained'
adthat I • had.' been crossing to the
F eel
depot to take The train when
S I
arrested me. -. ' ' ,-,, -' - '
-;'` 4 "Well,'my friendl' said the 'ehief,,
-‘, he truth of your StOeraent will awn.
tii :known. It is suspicions,, irosieYer,
that Yourtnother should - have Ohl the? !
president's messenger that:you _started'
last evening when you did not Ohne by
the train specified, In the meantime
I 'shall-telegraph to our people atl Troy- '
•'ldialneetto make inquiries, and you - ,Will
Ffin, - . 0 1.-` to be confined until reply'ar
ii,v,W "Steel, 7, .119 added; .. tuning - 4,0
the"' dctectiyei '`Will: Yqn ' - sliiVrlaim
dOeinfatairs to 'the' floor. helot , / ?'.l :do
net : : wish to ;oaks; his. Case a, public
one 'until We'aieertain WhethOrthere'be
any". truth. in lila etatement,. He -does
not look as if he were guilty. ~ -
t .As the detectivei. , requ-ested.. me - to
'follow hint; '1 thanked- the " superinten
:dealer his courtesy, and requested him
ito let me go On by th 0,11: -4'. #., train,
'as I hati.lcmt too - . much 'time already.
Illeitaid he would cle:"yellat he' could,
'anit,W-ith a_certeous h ow toliirice I tol
:1640, the detectiVe: ''lfe'coridtloted`me
,te gie;sellv.re,er.the. building,- and - after
turning several eernere ushered me in
to a room iq which there-wes-nn win
;dow..' 'lle left' a - limp iiiitlil'ine, and
Idling me that lielvotildretuin or send
some breakfaet: to me, .;.her.departed,
locking the door behind him: ~.: .7....'.:
What folloWed seems to me even now
liknarhideouadream. -4s - the deteet
'tive's footeteps,reeeded-beyond hearing,
a cold shiver passed through ttle as 'if l
were being shut out frepin.t4e.-AiTild'and
bad,,taken my last look,- of,
,:the . sun.
This feelingltried to past „off es be
ing„withoitleundatiOn; safe°, 1 would
certainly be released Within itfew hours.
But ever aud - ation.lltnagailizing gloom
would comencross my soul, Itallktened
.1.0 Catch the, noises which. Inknew . the
traffic of the e!..4.3t,,i)egix.inin c , ,, for the clay
,must be cauSing, and failed to hearlhe
'lightest murmur Of iivoietkor the'faint
t roll Of a wheel:, :•Ass'titne wore on'
a d i nine o'clock apprOaChedi .1 - ;began
ti be impatient for. -the detective'i re-'
t • - u ; l i t nine o'ClOcli Came and went,
1 \
a &Yet e did notmake hiS appearance.
A ''first, , I. had , Seated myself on the
h: - Ch which I found' in the 'morn ; 'hut
tO • impationdelfactioon - Caused. JO to
it'' efrom endtrk end of the ,abartment,
94fleg in spirigat the:disgrace. "Wlifell
nry,enpleyer'a strapleiOn
,had," brought
liPenline--: . - 2' .-'i ~- ---'' '-,,;'
i,43leVen O'clock.paseed away, nud;,yet
110 1 ,• - telettse../;The ticking-of my"- watch
alorie.broke the intense stillness around
me, and the_wit tch continued Its sharp
Click, till I'; : k neer - 'that , the .afterielen
h 3 ' difassetennittliatnight was closing
upentlie city; "Niglithad coine, hitt _it
Elakhrought with it - , rio„prOspe.et, of
,".es
eallefrem -the selliary cellar in w,hiel I
iyas ; COhilt - i ed. ror a time trty. an.ltiet-y
4tmllt - the result previtated-,,the from
iThe; - i , : :: t s ;c ,. irt i tit - fiNVAttailit hs '" Ee r I
t , me -.wilt:
fall - m - jgror. I had-eaten -- nothing- Since I
di •Aisuardinner hour-Of the' previous'
illiy•, , ,,the•illitess Whithhild attacked - 41e
I.iii.virig 'Made, me; thliilf.- eit - Otli' '. .iti_•.;i , T.:.liti
pletY . ii» d the haste' with" whieli ; : I left
Providence in the morning haVhig:Pre-
Chided the possibility of my eating-any
thing then..... But henget:. 4ind thirst
were alike forgetien - for.the time, as the
_night rolled away and_another morning
folind-me Still it, Or's:Oiler. The :WIT
Still btirrit - , --- bilt,tha ilaine , Was', waning
and another liou'v.i: ;ould leave me rin
darkness.. - -,-.-- , • -
I took the lahip and with itexamined
every 'corner of the renin l , _bat I' might ,
ascertain whether there v i tas any; way
of escape. But, though .r.f,c1,1.134 no
crevice-by which Inrighttelfect - .."egress,
I made a diseovery Whiqii.- Sent au _ap
palling thrill of terror thrO i ligh my heart.
In a sort of cupitoard I -room" , three :or
four loaves of bread and a large pitcher
of water. As soon as L.- found them a
terrible suspicion struck -me' that I had
been inveigled to this deti:_by seine elev
er Scoundrel who had krinwn (Amy hav=
tog the money, and- that --lie -And his
accomplice had looked-me ~up here to
prevent my beingliblq to give informai
tion of the robbery: , -They had , -left me
a little food to prevent my - ilyieg 2 lor
some days ; but whether they had' made
any arrangement for my final' :release
ivas of course unknown., to. me. Prob-:
ably not, for,"deadmenitell no - taleS,”
and possibly they" had. 'hoped for my
death,' though they - bad •imatle , d , am•
promise with 'conscience by leaVing'llie
what would keep me in life for a time.
These thoughts' rioged,,tlafetigh "in:4,
mind with the' speed and OVeriVilelining
force of a thunderbolt. 'What if I should
never escape L _And if thiashbuld ' hap
pen not only would I-lose-my 'life, but
my-good name would be destroyed, for
my employers would never doubt that
I had fled- with 'the 'money. , The: slot:
ening terror that came over me unman
: nefftnefor U'Lltrie; -but - lifter a little' I
recovered my fortitude, and 'utterhig' -a
sliort.'pra,yei- 'or Stippnre,:i . • sliiitited _for
hop at the pitch.ormy:Toice, 4/04.1441A - '
nered • With. my, hitt.d on the, d00r.:4.t
-ter. I had made as much noi,ee . e..sll . cOnld
for several minutes, -I-stopperkto , listen
but all was , silent as thei,grave.- At- in,
tervals I repeated my endeavors to make
myself heard, but-no-reply came to my
calls, nor did any sound indicate that I
had succeeded in- drawing' attention-- to
my place of confinement. Faint, -'and
weary,lagain het,hoilgheme'otthe food,
mid grOilinir t' my waytothaplace where
it had beehleft - (for'my light !*its now
gbite)' I ate' arid drank ravenously.'"z
Four days and nights'' this 'weary,
terribly;captivityncoutinued. How time
was passed I could not tell, - - I' had - no
light to letnie'See MY watch.' I:called
for help till my voiee'greW itokise froi.
the continued shouting. I:battered the
door witntny•clettelled fist till 'the skip
was peeled oil' them in flakes. J.prayed
for help till nTireart'Wits weary with
the unanswered , •eiry :"Lei•d 'lel)) . and.
deliver me l" In vain , ' did I' shout - ; in
valadid ;I wildly re. h tignine`,", ,tlic un
ie,,stieg,s...l4ol";- Ili VAili : . 9111,. r:- 1--eild a l ,
my ery to heaven. Nu' iterif Clinic,. and
I was almost tempted'. tuyent'Se "(foil
and, die.- At• last there tame a t hue w hew
Coneiousness 'departed- from tie; dad- at
tlte'tiarVert.hi.dr - , , wholti-littPe had give!'
way 'Willi' - me; - ; . 1
1 1 t, ' pinker-•'W it len I
thotight Un t airswei•ed tval• heard, rand
Ow help which, 1, il*IT der:paired itrri ‘'tod - .
When I ref,6Vered,e,oliciouzne2.4s I was
iyiv . it,;.on aseiii ifi"-ii2litand?oiliely fur
tri,lied- mom: The:re , wtfre thrtv Per
-011,11round ilit.. sofa, two gentlemen,
one of s.i Ilum wu: , itdoetor, mid a youelz
hiity. - -The ithsli,A., eyes er iiie...latte..
were tilted:with' tears, and,- though she
did itot lcuew Out ,i - heard her, she --tit
tered words of deepest alit' most earnest
i.,' itilfatity. 'I 'had itgaiti shut 'my - e . yt-s
' after a single' glance• , at those -bright
ors) of heti', and now - again 'I ' Opened
them, much to the sati . hitetioll of. the
,i-Ef;eulapito.4; Ishii had irceni hilieri g to
II ist'ore mule 'life: A rto• 0; littl el . was
I able to 1-. i - up, and the dc - Ctor, seeing
- Ithat I was veLy- - weak,,asked,",the other
gurttletuen .iflte;cuUla , giSo,:,-ttle.. a glass
I=
1111
Of,i7/#0,„.. Ftettree)Y, : hadrhe tittered, the
request' when - my `fah" friend bounded
- -frotii , the-reona;)tind, , presently " , -retilineit
••with - sotne.sberry. , -, The c.wine rey Wed
tne so,muelitbat 1 . , was,Ale„agein .to
ispeak; and te th an h .- then:l-for t it ei riti nii
neSs. -Natural! yeneugh they
how lentil(' to be in the, cellariund I at
on e• told them .my story .
~ ,_ , . i . .
. ' Yonlioe,tcaltailkOod - ,MY f,rlend;"
Old °the' gen tleraart, 3 11:totals? doUgliter
there is gifted .with I he. faculty of Route
hearing. --I.lwo days ago, she returned,
teefh the country, where elm, bud • been
visiting; and on I going into' tile' i Yard
behindthe - houte, -yesterday - unfitting ;
she heard - a yel4e. -as. ;if: , dowia-.ln: - .tite
bowels of the .ealth, . calling., for. help.
, - She listened: a ' little;witliont being
atile,to'distin,guish'frOrn whittrdireation
the. noised) rQ4 1 .5,1ed, aud;presently :... the
sounds ceased., This,nlopiing she heard
then:raga:hi, and after ' little - hesitation
'decided-that-they; ctibleltilin the cellars
or the, ; .neigh boring ,bongs,: which:: hari
been untenanted „for., some time. Wick:
She told nle'ef the matter and. time.
1 Uponitife:J-40i-I:can , refifstellernothing4
1
to get the house searched. -:Proottringa
Couple of p,olieenien, and the necessary
authority, tVeentered 'UM house, ,and,
after, searching it:iiiiiber'ef -- -clesets, at
last cal:nolo 'the,. one ;where you" were
confined.— We had to break open, ,the
doer; as'we litid 'no' key, „and this .we
hesitated'abotit'cloing ;hitt 'Annie was
so sure that- she was correct 'Rs to' the
10CRI4y, an 4 ,I.,ll,l34o,,previously, - got! so
Many proofof th extreme acuteness of
her hearing ; ' that I
hat consented at last to
y I oldito . her ;entreaties, { and ;I 3 thank
God that we did, So ~ for we found- you
lying in,a stupor _from Which: you.prob
-ably would have 'never recovered with
out aSsistance.rf- ',•-•.„ • • i; - . , . 1 •.... ~ •
.... When ,be ceased. speaking,. I—turned
my _grateful. ..eyes' upon, the. : beautiful
girl whohod . saired'me,"Ond ' it 'broken
worth; of ;1;r/tilt:ha.' Uttered' my 'than its.
A woman-feels a . greater interest - -in. - a
maw w lioselife she, has saved. -than , in
one Who'll:Is ',saved
,has
and therefore
My thankt 'were' to her . ra6ie. thou a' re
ward for:What she had done. '.' ' • ,:- - '
Le Baw, her fathe,r - told ; pie that he
had heard, of iny.ditiappearanceand,the
his'S of the Money, and he ' most kindly
proposed -:that he and , -Dr. Swint on
should telegraph, to,the, officers . of ;the
bank, telling,thejn Niliat.l.fadho,ppened
to rue At the'Satriejfme Communi
cated with-the policoll of Boston, and au& a -
detective officer sOou arrived atrilelia,w's
house, to - Nrimm I related, what had
liappened'to - irib. - • • •
- :"Phis detective mubrhirriself be 'de
tected somehow,'" said the officer laugh
ing. "It Will -never flo•-to allow .Any
person who chooses to assume the-funs
tfolia of the office to . cscapo ~scatheless.
Can You*give _any 4lfe to, the perSOn
w)io robbed yliu 4" •
-; could not say-anything definite, but
the conviction had grown upon .me
that the' man who had represented Steel
was known to mu. .
•
" of:all that he said' te yot,"'
said the detective, " and try to'fix Up
on 601.130.• particular wotd, and :.thervre
pall the voiecs of all tbe people you Pau
remember. Ah !". he half shouted, "-.I
See'yetlhave itulreatl.".
And, indeed, thought so myself,' for
the man had: '.pronounced , ' the word
" mouey"! in a peculiar.mattner, as,if. it
Were "tnuttuee.!l stated this to him,
saying that 'a clerk 'who'had: formed :37
had - prOnOunced it in
the same wanner; and that wh6n Met
the pretended, detective, r lied a . va g ue conviction of having_ heard that voice
befoi-e.
7--7;-- E: 4 . , - ,-, tHtr.--' Olen I" Said the deice t•rtv'v'i
tiltamphan Lily. ---.1.:,......: it ”
tind,him.. 1.1./escription, please::". ; • -,
Though , liLeould not convinee. myself
that Petrie,! my old friend, could be WO
offender, I ;wits iii' justice compelled to
give his deseriptiOn';.-and a's-Soon-a& he
had got it in full, the detective loft;
saying he would call again laa - the,courso
of the day. When he left,l was. glad
to sleep, tier I was utterly Worn out;
and sleep I did till seven o'clock, When
I --- wasaroused to have another interview
with- the — detective, ,whom-.I fottnd--ae. ,
emnpanied by ,The fide - Ste4.,thie
time. The latter wo:Shot - Withirettiat
he .should have - been , -'represented "so
successfully for 'such:a-purpose. -.-
They had discovered that Petrie had
been a clerk in the - telegraph Offlee, and
that he had - !resigned - 'his situation- on
theday that dhad-heen Immured - In the
cellar. They, had l'ountl; too that ,he
11,a1 , been ' livi lag a - t; Very fast 'life; - and
tfiat; the ananager in tqe'oincewhere : he
worked, had : not -been sorry When ho
left, for-he had often been under the in!.
ittfence of liquor, and ho was 'scarcely
to be-trusted about imllortant - wOrit:—
Theyhad further ascertained -that-two
merr•had taken two. furnished,rooms in
the vacant :house adjoining - Le Baw's
on ' the evening before, - and though
neither of them resembled Petrie-in' ap
pearance; they bad no doubt that it had
been him In ; disguise...They had te1;!-
kratilied - also to New YOrk,.inquiring
whether a person of Petrie's description,
elther•as lie really was or as he appeared
wAtla r the.disgaise,had been seen there,
itiid - th'eY hoped to have some correct
information for me in the morning.' I
SPOntAllef; rest off . the - evening in ' the
society of.Annielac Baw and her fath
er, and eensidereditthe.happlest in my
life. . Her. pure heart rejoiced that she
heti done' me good; and her eyes beamed
- pity pity as-she talked of the tortures
I 41 - Inst.:have undergone. In short, -I
lovedheroinconsciously to,,
herself the
feeling,' which' began as mere sym
pathy, deepend into love on her part,
thouglrldid nat knoW it;then. • --• , •
, Two yeeks- passed before any trace
was, found of P Axle. At last it was dis
ci.,
Covered 'that a . passenger - resembling
bith, had crossed in-the steerage of one
of thednroan steamers, and detective
.51etil and myself were- dispatched in
perSifit. 'At Liven - feed we were some
what at faulty bin by dint r of close . ; un
tiring fsenreh Oir our OWA:Parti . itild Unit
or a, Scotch, detective by the -name of 1
MeLeq, we: at last' bunted' our prey
down in the city of-Edinburgh. May ,
lug aseertained,•:that Petrie was .a corn,
Mon name in ,§cotland, wo,went to the
Capital, of that cOuntry, and -there • we
got good asSitance. Petrie had dipped
the character of ti poor man; which he
had sustalad while on board the.steatn
er;,and u*„:.now sustaining' that of a
millionarfe; 4 4 Who bad made a fortune - in
Atherieil. Th.& deteetiVes pounced upon
hini as he.Ntas going to Church, and we
(1
tnotiyhtitip , :back Ibis conn try to pay
the penult:yod* ' - erfine. .-- r- --
Liit - the tirlio lie phiad-guilty, and 'Said
that Ile'll'A s ti •i'lAlt the telegram to Herd iv,
iVi It was bpi 11 4 r changed from one 'line
to ttnother',ata3bi.t.4iii.•and feeling par -_
that I would be the bearer; of
the'• money, he
: determined to make a
bold,Attempt at ge,tilug
,possesslon,,and
adopted the,plan, which was so atiecess
ltilly tae,-ice d - out s ,Hp had - wit it,wo-,
thirds. cf . - the Motley,' the itecoinpliet.-
tykoM tie . t)tinil it iteCes:qirY to et-01110Y,
liqvitil4 t4e,n, ;int:lS:deli with liily,,t!Wl.l
- Liti.loFizit:i his sl a te of the - prize.—
fie, too, I"ti‘,. .(* . aptUtQll by-Petrie's di's
(9'llmo:l nf, Hint, and ± both. are, now
serving_ tiwir, tinio in prison.- - ''
The cashier of the batik :Keti.ril%soon
after, the directors werq kind enough to
bestow that position on cue, in reward;
they said,, for the suffbrings :1 had
: un-,
deilgolie in their- Tierviee. . Abutat ayear
t lilftcr my return front .Auntlitud,L:paid a
visit - to Bo: ton—not - the first tinicelhad
int,t the - pretendPil detective ihero, by
any means-Atla/ 11:Wilt:jun thiii fiturp4-,
~,• _ , , ,
tidularly; - beeitlecy then I 'took' . home
Annie • with toe a "mY , Wifo and': lati e ,
has %Wee proved herself the dearest f aao
lietit wife In . Providence, her,. only fault,
being that ehe - dc'easionuifY laughs: 44
me - for having -been so easily deeelVed
Petrie. I smeekly reply-that do
not__eare. Eine°Jay, eaptlylty
brought - me_._tho good ' fortune of nieet:
higher. -
_ • •.. tror the Agttai9T.). •z:'
The Conatittition cri-` , the Earth:
- .
Defer° 'gbh* flintier•will `give my
readers some definitions, f
terms used
in geology and-whieh. I ay-make use
of these papers."' . .
'Granite, 18'the lowestrrak that:, has
beenteached by the. lo est 113112etissOi
by geological observation.) It z alsO forms
the strata of most., of - the
.primitive
mountains. It is comPoied'of ctuaitz,
felspar and mica, - but - in - it occur some
times other minerals, gems or prdoilops
stones, called in respect'of grautter acOi
den M. • I -
Quartz, is a glossy looking rook, some
times transparent and colorless and
sometimes shaded with. Various tints
from the presence of metallic- oxides.—
When pure it is composed' wholly of
silex and oxygen.
Felspar, is. not so transparent and
brilliant as quartz, has a very peculiar
pearly -lustre and is generlally white
when, pure, but . from admixture of,n.ii,
note proportions of other ingredients,
it sometimes has'a - red,' bine ? or green
tint. Iris generally composed of about
two-thirds wiles, oue-e:xtli alumina and
one-eighth potash, sometimes soda in
stead of potash, with traces of mangan
ese and oxide of iron.i. • • - -
Mica - , is about..onethalf--silex, one
fourth alumina, and the balance of va
rious other ingredientS, such as potash,
magnesia, lime; &e. It splits Into'thin
leaves ,when pure .is transparent and
&Oats, is generally the brilliant me-
W,
ile- coking specks we se in stone and
is often used ‘for'stove windows; -ill• - ' l '
The';baSis of granite,' it will. thtis , b
see'n isprincipu4ly silex.. . .-. ;.
//oin6/endo,ls a crystalized siihtinic ,
eonfruouly ofa dark greenish color; an I .
foribsr: when 'melted ' under the, bloc-
pipe a dark green glass: It is coMpost.., ,
of silex, (nearly one-half,)" magnesia,
Hine, alumina, oxide of iron, an . d - -gen
erally small traces of some Otheiingred.;
lents.,
Hornblende rock is made up ofhorn
blende principally, with small propor
tions of felspar,' mica„ iron pyrites
Is very tough, hard - to break and unfit
for building purpose;... ,
Gneiss, is - generally foUnd next abovC'
quartz, is composed of !the same. ma•
terials, but !more -Jr less distirictlY stra
tified add is generally considered -a
riety of granite. It may be called etre.;
tified gradit.e.
composed Of • mica anti
quartz[ The taiiea is disposed •in regu
lar layers and interStratilied - with pure
grains of quartz.-, - -
It will tlidS be seeri,tl#Lt if granite is
the basis of the cruSt'of the earth, then
that crust is composed of sileXprinci
pally, next alumina, with soda, - potash,
magnesia, lime and an intermixture of
•iiriouslnetais and precious stones, such
as gold, Silver, hint,- &a., garnets,' tour=
tualiues
Whence.all these metals and precious
stones?, 'Whence the siliCiuM, the alit-,
mina •na the potassium, 'the sodium;
:nag esi u r
the, gran By : h aws
- ttruSt3 , tuarcrtat-,-3m-cm......... a 1 i t t i ? :what
'natu re of thoSe - laws ?-3-100-t-uo
they differ from those' • laws by' which
other substances,- - not- _strictly part aud
parcel of the earth, are made up? How
doeS'the_law or process that manes the
"many accidental -minerals and gems
and'precious stones that occur -in gran
ite 'l,tlitler from the law or process,that
mates the pearl that accidental occurs
itithe oyster ?
Welire told and truly too I suppose;
that-pure quartz is made up of 48.05 per
cent-of siliciuni and 51.05 per cent. at
oxygen. 'Whence theoxygen? By what '
law combining -with silielum to form
-quartz? How is It-different from the
laW — by---which the different materials of
bone, hair, usele, jk,c., combine to
form those substeueder - Wiltu read
ers, think of, these" - things and ans-w
these questions.
In the meantime let us consider .an-
Other system of upheaval not taken -in
to consideration 'in thaltit number. lf d
lie reader will open Ails atlas s i t
Seuth America, he will sco,'eoi - tnen-
ing :.0-the'very Southern extremity of
that part, of thle American continent a l
ell of ,1110UlliailTh running northerly,
folio ving,t . he trend Of the Pacifle, coast,,
up to the'riathmuS of Panama, with a
northeastern _Spur coanneneing in the:
south partlof. Columbia *rid ?terminat.
ing !Ale Atlantic coast near.the gu/f
of - .Parlig, north of the Mouth of the Oil
noco. Still !'further- south he will -see
another spur I:corming the •. - southern
boundary of _Venezuela and, Guiana,
separating those - two countries' from
Brazil and the waters of the - Oronoco
from 'the waters of the Amazon.
Goitig still further south he will find
a central irregular mountain upheaval,
separating the southweitern - watera of
the Amazon' from , the waters of the
Pileomayo awl the Pa,raguri,,andnorth 7
easterly frOm that, a central upheaval,'.
separating all the southerly waters ot
the-Amazon from those that flow intq
the Plata near-Buenos -Ayres.. Frond
Rio Plata to Cape - -St. Roque on the
Allah ticis another coast range `branch
ing oil into various spurs, and fOrming
into nomeroua riVers'the waters that.
flow into the Atlantic-
- These mountain -- tipheai•alS, are, itn
mencely ancient, have during Tongny
cles of time:been 'Wearing down by 'the
joint action- of' ,water heakand ,frost ;
and the comminuted detrßuS. has been
tarried by the. wilters'alia'dis, • tributed
over the valleys below 'and 'Made thobe
valleys .fit for the existence of a inosi
luxuriant flora and the- habitation of-kin
immense animal creation.
These different ranges of mountalti
rock are: made up Mostly, of granite.
Now let us, turn to North America.
Commencing at the Isthintki of Paua
this same 'range.called, South
America, the Andes, pas!„es up4..hrough -
Mexico, in to. the United, States., „where
it 'is called the Reeky
_M'Ountains
Thence into 1311 merieli and'ter-
Illilltltes with the Rothithziatimu tt
on the ,coust, Of Aix!tie ocean in Alas
ka.
Corning ba6k into Mexicn, - "We find a
coast range of monntains,liavitig then'
toitial- it' the ,peninsula of,l,,tirf•er.Cali
ornia, extending up alopg the Aanrst
throngli',California, into Alaska at MC
innetion-oythe-Yalion .angl Pork uPln&--
thence, turning sout westerly ,. down
through the peninsula, of- Alaska inlo
the No ,: th Paeltio ocean, Where sink , ing
down, or perha vs not' ha ving :any
higher, - - the various summits form the
different, --A kta Una Islands. Pat:sing
ete l tof the INl.aeltemie we find
the commencement'of another range.
broken into various spurs and ~cut
through by .. vario.ts : , Jivers, runni,ng
south-Cast on the toutlx-wiest cif
Hudsoo Bay into Canada, thence north
east into Labrador; The range frow.
Madam* river to,Cattinia. I tun . 141,-
01h:wit, to believe, is 11,iticeviston of up-.
hoax-Ids in a northeast 'South west'
direo.tion and =the- range that divine , .=
the wateva .that tlow .into jartiett -Boa'
iii
M=
MEM
i•.(i. , !:'-: , ,T'',i..,
f iv
MEE
J
''ei . . -
+lb" 6',i--',..,';.-
r~ ~ ':
EiM=l
MMMIZI
,rtitt 007,, vi
, Ott g / 0047 ea* r . i•a{ollltOr
r
Is published.yr_ tittelk4il4l.9?rfiag &t $2
Per i 7ei#"ti 6 ?'o4l4l iP # l .*!cs'f•
COBB' . VAR.GEC;OR
•-t; lxioefiasiiiolll6
", _ ..- TAN 'Ei tiis .sivi 'atimoit i 'tthi iPli. milt iNE ikabinr
..6.,.......,.......... „
~.......-„---„,,,..:
No„ of Stera. 1 In. , 8"11'14 - 11:518 141.10 81 °lll VINO
1
1 s qUaro,:: $177) $2,00 $,2,50 $6,00 .117% $12,011
2 . 84aarae...:: ' 2,00 "8,00 4 4 00 'B,OO '...12, -28,03$
Half (kW... „'„ , -10,00 48,00 rIT ;00 i '22.00 , ` 80031'.!80,00
on Oot. " 1 18,00- 20AI 30;001 41.001; . .60.4X 1 '. 99„00
Itioolal Notioec ltk tini 4 6lol:l4iefiNit#4*.Ot
tooal 20'oentirimrlirri. • ' - •
__ . . . ~ ,
froth those that flow into ,the Sti, La,w•
rence,may be a , continnatiort of the
Allegheny , rangy fOnt , the Unite 4
States. . '
Then we have oh the Atjantio coast
of North America the Allegheny-range
"' 2l/17 -leilehig in the southern extremity
of the 'United States and'following very -
f
ue rly thetrend,of the.coast into Lab.
ra or., , . . . ._ , , . - -
or. ; ,
- mentioned the e principal
muntains that give shape to the Amer*
is ri - nontinen t., , I. - -
Passing nearlo-theeasterncentinent,,
We, have in Europe, thiCgreat , --Sehuilk ,
navian range, beginning near Warren.
ger Bay on the Arctic ocean, thence
-in .
a south westerl, direction . separating
Norway from Lapland and, Sweden to
the southern Border of Norway, giving .
shape to the Scandinavian coast. Then
we have the Carpathian mountains al
most incircling ancient Biungary ; the
Alps; the Appenines giving shape to
Italy ; the Pyrenees separating_ France
from Spain, the Cantabrian.and other
mountains of Spain and Portugal, run ,,
1
thug in .various directions; the Balkan
mountains being a continuation of the i
Alps from Adriatic to the .Black sea;
the Caucasan mountains from the Black/
to the Caspian seas, and . thei Ural Bev
an:Mug the northern , part of Europe
from Asia. ,
If the reader will again turn over his
Atlas, he will find that there are sever
al 'ranges of mountain& running east '
and west through the centre of Asia;
two ranges called the east and west
Ghauts running nearly north and south
and giving shape to the peninsula of
Hindostan, or perhaps more properly
the Deccan ; another north and south
range from the Yellow sea to the sea of
Ochotsk, and and another range start
ing near Bhering'a Strait and running
south-west under the names of Stuns
poi and Yablonol.
In Africa the mountain system is
very simple, being little more than
three coast ranges walling In the whOle
country from the incursion's of the
sea, and having few interior mountains.
Now I want theireader once more to
look upon the map of North and South
America and sed - that the' axes of the
principal mountain upheavals are north
and south ;. on the map of.Aeia, and see
that the axes of the main upheavals are
principally east 'and West; on' Iha*map
of Europe, linti_se:6-tbat• the axes are in
almost alt directions, an on Africa and.
see that she has iio mountain system:
Now•ifthe earth was Once, a vast neb
ulous maws, set tp whirling round like
the child's top, Jgraduallyroondeniltig
nto a solid-globt lar:shape, then melt
ing by inten e - „teat .generated—bow?
and then after having been sufielently
long under "the effect of the heated
term," commencing to cool, either from
the centre, .or- at the circumference,:
would the breaking '-up of the crud
have presented-the -'same features in the
mountain ranges we have been travel
lug over, or would they have been More
or lesiti regular ? is the cooling pro
cess gulliclent to account for these va
ridui upheavals ?•
• These questions will' - do to tbinit
abdut. •._ J. EAERY.
Wellsboro, Feb - . V 1869:
NEW-YORK AFTER, D:ARZ:
EM'LOBING WATEIerST.
, . -. • ..
Wben.le a man- not-a Man? -- When'
is woman not a - wornan? - -When' they •
dwell in:Water-st.-:, - - , -, -• -----•,,_,.'--
. , 'To . descri be -wi th - tru th find f - safEtolent:
foree -those demi in' -6 - diens' Whieh 100
termed-Under ground _•lodging-h0u5e5 ..;.4.1
..;.4.1 nire4._ the artist - Tis'brtish- - -rather =than
the pen.. NO wordseanconvey an ade
quate impression of their utter wretch
edness; for it is the acoumulatton .of
little details of misery Which renders
these sleeping-places so horribly re
pulsive to any One accustomed-toaciV
ilized made of life, Imagine yourself
ci ,
descending through a s tof trap-do Or.
entrance into an under round - cellar, -
only seven or eight feet-,,'rh. Its dingy
walls end blackened Ce" lug ,dimly lit
up by the' filthy kerosei 3 e
night-lamp
A' Bich the old hag, who proprietress,
bolds over her bead to enable you to
look around. At first you can see but
little, but accustomed to the gloom,you
find that you aro stgoding in a -perfect
maze of beds. Ranged ' around the
room as closely packed as possible, .
• lid ; narrow oppi space down the
middle, are 18 filthily, dirty, beds, all
full. Look at the one - nearest You. It'
contains an elderly man ancta woman
' oat least five ancktwenty years of age.
The old hag, who I,6•lnelined,to be com
municative tells you that theyare fath
er and daughter, You shildderend pass
on.. In the next bed lies • a'fine,_ hand
some-looking lab6ring•' man Of-40, his
brawny arms stretching" out' at right
angles on the dirty bundle which does
duty'for a pillow, the head of iv sleep
\ ing boy resting on - each' arm. Neither
' the•father • or his' boys 'have any - other ,
ch,v,ering on them than the bed clothes.
,13e is awake, and, in a •tone 'of voice
'which implies a certain feeling of
shame at • being seen lit such a den, be
informs you that he once had a com
fortable borne of his - Own. "But my
wife; Sir, took to drinking; 'she sold my
little bits of furniture One after another;
thenall my clothes, with the exception
of what I bad on ; -and finally,• she stole
,my tools—and here 'I , am: ; But, fortu
nately for MC, - she died last 30th of
July." And with a deep 'sigh, he - att.'.
ded—" Ah ! Sir, she was a bad woman:°'
Beyond this poor fellow are three strap
ping yoangtoetyall sleeping heavily.-;-
Anti_ then there', is another shocking -
sight—a man, hisivife, and their grown
up-son, fast asleep in the same bed.—
But why continue this dreadful - tale of
misery and' unnatural degradatied. 'lt
is - the same sad story all around • the
'room, and till around the neighborhoett
—men, women,,; children, many of
them hi a' state'of nudity, sleeping in
' dis.crltninittely together. , - - '
•• We visited phiee after' plase, Cellar
a fte r cellar, with infatuated persistence,
i hoping that we might at,least find seine
rew rather bettor than the rest. , But It,
vas' nut, so; 'and *in one these' dens
.human misery seemed to haverreaehed •
its.elimax. - AS we entered the' door of
this particular cellar, a low, thin wail'
struck my - tar. I turned quickly to our
Aelective, .aging: "Surely, that is the
ery of a 7 new-born baby, "Yes; sir,"
**aid the 'woman who lighted us in, an
unusurtilt- well spoken Irishwoman, at
the -Same time - poiniingjo a figure on
a lied in the_ further corner,o ) the room,
that m
lio r et has just , een eonti
-11
tied, not ten inhithes ago; ' '' Good
Clod !" I exclaimed, " in "stt h a scene
as this?" " Well, Sir," s far replied,
," poor folks can't atrord to b : ills twtiek
‘ler as Fir avenue."' : ",
And that's true.,
Sir," quickly observed tli 'poor creature
of whom we were s,•dealtlinc. - _ ,We - - heir- ,
_vied away, In one .'f these wretched .
de* a young Irish 3 °Man, who . watir
sleeping near the entrancecrindtlenty ,
sprang out of bed, and planting her= \
sric in the door-Way, made a grab ,at
one of our party -with, tiger-like ferot i t,"
ity;at_the same time' pouring out alo :I
refit of abuse against WS for. Coining An
.fier.whole demeaner showed that,sla
‘iras,quite capable of misehief,,,Witheu
faking the slightest notice of. the_ in,fti.
riated Irish womunl,- our detective ttunelli
to the.proprietress and quietly remark;
ell: n If there is the, slighteSt - disturb?-
auce I ,hall report -this house to -the'
sergeant." lunit:instant the landlady
(Ctiiio/4da4
,04,14.iirth, - ,eoge.) ~
=rum