VTOL IIE XVII.
INE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR
VI H 11,116 EVICI.T:WEDNEADAY MORNING DY
Ik N GE,LPER & MITCHELL..
I ino. I. Mitchell.
f.t ; van Gelder.
(ills of SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN AIWANCE.,)
k per year) ' $2,00.
RATES OE ADVERTISING
Lvas OF NIITIOS oni LESS, JUKE OWS4DAFIS
I lin. 3lne 4 Ins I 3Moe r omo. 1 1 Yr
$l,OO I $2.001 $2,50 I $5,00
_j $7,00 I $12.00
caror . 1 , 2,001 3,00 1 "4,00 I_ 8,00 1 12,00 I. 18,00
I 10705116,001 17,012,0 C -1- - W,00160,00
1757 - 0) —. PO - 1 - 30,00 45,00 I 60,001 100,f10
• J. .
srrial Notices 1& cents pe Hui.; Editorial or
Local'M ceun pogliao.,
Imugen t rolvestising 11178 T be 'pal d fork' advance.
irJastica Blanks, Constable" flanks, Deedti;Judg-,
N o tes, Marriage Certificates, dc.,on band.
r'
BUSINESS CARDS.
`'an Gelder S;-Mitchell
8 .,g, Itain and Fancy Job Printers. All work
ropily-and neatly executed.—Jan. 1, 1870.
_NVllliam A. Stone. •
Aauroey and Counselor at Law, first door above
Covers() ‘4.• Osg on ood's store, ,Main atreet.
IVellsboro, June 22,1870 y
• Sm
Merrick,
Ittoneys ' Counselors -at Paw., Insurance,
BQuaty and Pension Ag0n0y, 1 ,011166 6n Main
Street, Wellsboro oppoiteNllnion •Block.
La. I. 1970. W. s 11. Sum!:
(I so. W. Munittett.
Seeley, Coats & Co.
EANIARS, linoivillo, Tiogai .)ounty, Pa.—
Reai‘o. money on deposit, t 1 scount notes,
sell drafts on New City.
promptly instla.—Dee. 15,1813g-45 04 1
• Jno. W. Adams'
I:.:ine) and Counselor at Law, Mansnold, Tioga
Pa. Collections promfitly attended
Jan I, 1870.
.ino. I. Mitchell,
Jil , c< y uu,l Counselor at Law, Claiui;add .In-
'ruranea :nt. Office over Kress' Drug Store,
,1 1 .,Ining gitlitor Office, Wellebore; Pa.
,111 I. H 7
, Wilson 1i; Niles,
2
1 f ...
.'
2 wrneys aud Counselors at Law. Will atieli,l ,
promptly tt, business entrusted o their care in '
le ,i:entie.9l. of Tioga and P tier. Office on
te Avenuq. , ..14n. I, 1870.
entrusted o
1
• F Mr...eN j ' IJ. 13 NfLE3- 1
- I
John W. Guernsey,
!7orney arid_ Counselor at ',air. All business
atrintod to him will be promptly attended to.
,l ,or Booth or. Ilazlett's Hotel, l'iogn,
110;4 C.,unty, Pa.—Jan, 1, I $7O.
•
Wm. B. Smith,
':1 , .(1, Bounty and Insurance Agent. Coin
tuniqatiocvl sent to the atave address will ra
mre pr.unpt attention. Torres moderato,
.104.1 \ Pe..--=Jan. 1, 11,70.
Soymour tic Horton, ,
.i . cleys Pottasalora at law, Tioga . Pa.
1 .11 lssine4A entrusted to their eare will receive
•rotupt attention
11 S t.vaoutt
W. D►. Teitoll Ai Co.,
:.esalo Druggists, and &Mora in Wall Papor
i<ros . eno Latium Window- Wass, Porfuthary
hlnts, Oils, tx., &c.—Corniug, N; Y. Jon. 1 '7O
D. Bacon, IL I).,
n•c,an and Surgeon. Will attend promptly
:all calla. Office bet Crofton Street, in• rear of
Maat•Maiket, Welleboro.—Jan. 1,1970.
1. M. Ingham, M. D.,
;mocnpathiet, Office at is Reaidondo on the
icautc.—Jel.n. 1, 1874
eorgo \ l Vagner,
r. Shop first door lortli of Hobert c Bail
Um aware 'Store.(futtiog, ViaLlug and He
;oriii4 , tono rtu
uptly and woll.—Jou.l, 1870
_ci
Jolui Etner,
azol Cutter. Shoji opposite Dartt's Car
•i2o :shop, 11uiu St., where he is prepa 4 reil to
2,,:0rk promptly and noat.—Jan. I, 1370.
• ___
R. E. Olney,
lier in Clocks add Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Wtre, Spectacles, Violin Striags,4tc.. Watch.
and Jewelry neatly repaired. Engraving
mein plain English and linrwall.--...llunafield,
Jan. 1, 1870.
Petroleum House,
aSeld, Pa., GEO. CLORE, Propricbr. nor
btel cmducted on the principle of Live and
it lice fur the accommodation of the public,
len. 1, IS7O.
Hazfett's Hotel )
Ciogn County, Pa. Good ttal,ltegettarh
t : and an ntlentivo hustler nlway:t in attftna.
lien. W. Hazlett, Prop'r.—Jnn. 1,-1870
11.01 el,
1 fl rough, Tioga.; Cu , L'a E. U. Hull,
' , Tudor, A now and I cutunwilioun building
th wU the modern itu`provuments. Within
ey Irk e of the host hunting and fishing
, Ands in Northorn reniea. Convoynnees
niched. Tonne moderate.—Jan. 1, 1870,
•
SIUMIN
rt E. M. Smith, Proprietor. House in
con,litwu to accommodate the traveling
to a superior manner.—Jan: 1, 1870: •
Fanners' Hotel.
Proprietor. Thie house, formerly
' K. Fe)lows, is conducted on tan
"r , . itiniples. Every accommodatiot
• and bean. Charges rea ;onablo.
'•' rr.h - .10, 1370.--tt.
' l'ition Hotel. 1 .
I. i'.,4 horn, Proprietor, 11''td1.81.oro, Pa
~\
'.• tio-.3 pleranntly locates k 7. and has all
o,
~r emenoes for man and b . Charge!
Imite,--May 1, 1870-Iy.. " : /
eximum •GrmAi!
‘I..'`BARS , PROPRIETOR
T 11-Ell F. delicious Ice Cron©, French Con
folionary, nll kintls of finite in • their
'• a nice dish of Tea, Coffee, or Chocolate,.
V•tei , in thoir seaton— can he had at all
:a the best Next floor ho•
k"hert , . Bailey's ll:win-are St'ro, Main
I.. '"h"ro. flu. I, IS70!
IZE RItOTTING STALLION
' 1 ;P!ITt;lt Vain, Fanny Esskr, will make
'e4 ,, tt of 1870, for a !nutted natninr 01
e•-• it the following places, viz
"ft
11,, NEir , ir •OF EACH WF:F.K AT rA,KLAND.
'irk.DAT" • " OttCEOLA:
••
•oal.thre of the tiniu at Wellaburn.
ii , a dark Bay, Ibi harlot. high: ` ,l
'peed, beauty, and unequaled liot,etb
Ili' great promise of his co/is mak •••
ine,i,d,4iratile Stallion for tl.iwn wishing
111,1 k• • Marc* from a idistarica ttxrnivhfui
g5,),1 keeping and Trull carol for. MI acei
ru ks.
c. To ms $4O insure.
PAPER ,
n li
llour3e and Lot 'r Sale.
THE s .ubeeriber offs 'tor said his house
• 3 0 , 1 lot on Main Street, opposite Dartt's
IS t l6 e• Enquire on the premises a
rc'h 3 0, '7O-6m. JOHN ETNER.
E. H. Harris'
CELEBRATED BAKING POWDERS
for 8414 by
16,3 3 MO. p, R, WILLIAMS it coy
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T. B. STONV.,
.(formerly B. C. Wirk hmu's Nursery)
T lIIS NUlifigia L OF F.RUIT.ANIpOA.
lA_ NAM ENTA - 1.3 Vita g;S, :111 Vitii3 A
J. C. lIOWroN
MEM
L. C. BENNETT
MMI
New Tobacoo)Stoml - , - -
THE SUbseriber has fitted up' the Store first
door east Thomas Harden's dry. goods. store,
fOrjNehaanufacture and'sale'oc • '
C:NA#S,'(angrarie4:), Pane, and C I D 7II2 T)rt
SMOKING Toßlce6,Aticliigankni Cut
• CHB TOIN 0, and all kinds of
P.LUQ 7'08A.000, • PIPES; and theehoi-
cent Brand of CIGARS:
021" Call and see' for yourselves.
Wellsbero, Jan. 1, 1870 7 -tf.
) °
. •
New rTannery..,
111 HE undersigned has fitted up the old Pena.
I. dry building, near the Brewery, Welisbor .;
and is now prepared to turn it
cowhide, and harness leather •in the best ma
ner. Hides tanned on shares. Cash paid
hides. , MARTIAL A. DIJRIF. - t,
Welisbero Jan. 1,1870. ' - •;i
We sborg
.11 - 131111.014 . 'would say'to tho'cilfzons of
Wiillshoro and, yicinity that ho is pre
pared'to supply them with
BREAD,. PIES:, AND.', CA.OS, : ,"
,„
of the, best 1 quality: , We aleorsetvemealti ilia
. end . rol;; CREAM to those whii wish: •Ciill'O
the cid Stevens' E tend. .1 J. BFAGIN. ''
June 1870-Iy. ,
T (IG( A
,-,-1)11:,V".0:e:,4$T1)..11K:1
, , _
ORDEN:::!kcepg ,Intiik-ktantli;:nit
, . ir:7 h
. 911: Pure Drugs,and Medicines,
v. f -;;. .hetnieals, Paints and Oils, Lamm
l':. Stationery, Yankee NiitionS &c.
, PRWSekitipTIANS CA ktHPIILLY -601 1 1,1TUNI)1 , 13•
_ . . .
, '
.• , t'l.ts ci , i :-.'. il.tJ 44z,..
.16
. Tioga,Jll4l. 1,1870.71 y
FOR 1.570.
B y 4.;
870„
60,000 Apple Trees,
10,000 Pear ,„.,
,
A good supply of PLVM, I;PApH, CHERRY
and ORNAMENTAL TREES & SHRUBBERY
, 1.
•
. ,
'rho Fruit trees are composed ia the choicest
varieties, good, healthy, some 43f thein large and
in bearing. 'Any ono wishing'. to) get a supply
will do well to call and see my stock before pur
chasing elpewhere.• .x/Yi - Deliveied at therdepot p
Wensboro, Mansfield, LOu'renceville and Bless
burg., free - ef.chargo All orders promptly filled,
1 'ti:d.ire9F, ' T B STONE,
I \
t I ' . T iiig at, ri,-,
No g , D., Hl >,y• , i i.‘ 1 , •
----, .._. ------ r - t
PAtNiffe-) I' .
c':
I.— 9
011 IN INII 1111ISIIIK
Fir the 3liillicn, at' "1' •
;‘lnrch It 3. IS7O-1f W. C. KRESS
Holt's° and Lot for Sale.
OITTII of Mons Geld, rtoliacoupty, Pa., initlic
0 in easy walking dittanee of the churellea,
,Stat:o: l , l ..rakal School, &c. Rouse in good order,
good else, rind convenient. Excellent well and
ciete . rn wator to the door. Lot contains
about 11 acTe, and husjn 00014er:of choice fruit
treom, F.rapo vines. 4e. _pleasant and. desirable .
hoineya ‘ ii.d will hel•old at a low figure. .Add
~r inquire of J. N.
Manvlleld, March 23, 1870 •tf
Th . I
)Itse Lot forT-',ssqle."
•
AGOOI . House and hard; on aiot. of two
alltlwit.hin ten minutes walk .0 i t the
Court IlOuse‘, Welleboro, is offered for s'ale. /To
quirtl of JohnPL Mitchell, Esq., Wellsboro.
J0n..26, 1.5,70—tf.
M4NSFIELIJ --
IMI J:RAL. PAiI T,
i , ? Poi sale by
March 113, 1870-tr. 7 W. C 'KRESS
1 1 A'PE'S T CI, OTIAS ''
WIRE..
pin: undersigned having secured the agency
j_ for the Patent: htetalic••Whitel- Wire for
Clothe.? Linea, due:, not rrAvt, and i 8 oheny
er anduphe durable than :rny' other invention,
and 'will! cold cheap
iz - A4-01Siblre left - Ai t he l'oo Office will receive
prompt aitanth - al L,,P.
itr ?h -
We, tu.. 4 .2Lituler , ,ig . ned, cheerfully recommend
the ttbovused St fot a long
tiroe'ami tArlll it to he all it is represented: ,
' P.VO.•VAN 0 - ELDII.'
• ,
W. T. MATHERS: ' '''
B. B. HOLIDAY, -
A. M.,INOIIA NI, M. I),
Munn fi, 1870-1 f. ..-D
k /• , , ,
HOWA RD ',SAMNA R 1 AID AS
SOCIATION, ' •
•
lfor tho Ilklief and Ct4u of Ulu Erriugand Unfortnuoto,
un PlitiCiplo,B C4OlllOllll PliiialithruP3".
ESSAY 4 ON TUE i'lltßOß'S O . OTOUTII 7 anj the Ful'
ilea of Au: t i relation IorNIARRIAGF. find SOCIAL Evits
with Sanita"r aid for IlMaßtleted. Sent free; in sPrileil
envelopes: 414.1(lreaa, iIoWAHD SSOCIATICN,
Nay 4, Im.- e 1 ). floN P. I illidelphin, Pa. .
• _
LIFE ASSUR A
Is it deltry the payment of a mere pi '
tanae:t4t - ,Forne Life Insurance Company, when
by doing to a handsbnie competence Is secured
to one's lemily in ease of premature death? In'
making on insurance-two—things arw necessary
tube considered :
Kral, The security of the Cerispany.
Second, Cheapness of the inen,nneo. The ratio
of assets td liabilities in live companies some
what, kni,wo in this viciaify:cicarly, dernatistratcss
wbiels ut tbe five is most secure:
•m i d ° o f
.t B letA - Lo Linbilitice.
• ;
'int velers,' . ... , . : . .$ 1 ,52,00.
AEttia, . ' i ..:: 129;00. ,
Home, ' A .... 129,00.1
Equitable. ' . .... 112,00.
Wasliktigtim, - , v .). 4... '112,00.
THE TRAVELERS' Insurance Company Mid po
votaE to cacti $lOO of liability to policy hot.
dun. than 2iny.of the :above conipantes. •• -
ricttvt.Etts' Insurance Co. :cargo 'from
V) to 35 per cent taint insuring than any of
the .tb"ve eutepauies Comps - re the annual
piemimas chdrged by each`for an insurance on
life at, Ilia age of $0 years, payable• at anat.)}
Annual premium Ten annual
for life
Travelers' ..,.. $16,84
,$-33,21 , )1 , 1
tEttia,: 2. 4 13 42,80
H ot n e , L ..... 23,30 50,00
ta We, • • • •:470 . 4 0,97 -.
Washington, • • -1239.
About the sante dinereneo running through
all the different agfqs and—pbus of In.nrutt6e.--.. i
THE' E RS. The
other cow iinies",tird '„•
All the p icies svo
forfeltaltleot d they terms)he
contract itr: tt2l,l,:lietween ttet intsored . -adjr this
company, - ' . •
The Mutual conipnitipt i clia4e,tifitherr policies'
a large premium, butitinhe a verbel'preMifie,9o-,,
side of the policy to return in the_ fuftirti some
of theover charged premiums which they " call
eividends. Upon this paw:
-
"lion. John E.:Sanford, (acknowledged author
ity,) insurance Commissionnz, , fez ,.. th et tante of-I
Masiachusette, says : "The plaritt;tit . ' fccurciS '
the dOsircti atuount of Insurance nt the..sinnllest
annual premium is the best.
The inetiMe produelito end inteltee'betiring,
and neringe'ktank plan, and a dozen more of thd
same PROMISING sort are well . enough. for those
who - cun'aflctrd to go into life insurance as a spec-
ulation, and throw ar_ay half their chances.'
1.••! , • • SMITH & MERRICK.
.4.gents for Travelers:
14 . 11f ) 1870.8inr — : Am)
leis
1,1 .
9
=1
;
ME
Wit. R. +RUSTRONG. 4 SAMUEL LINN.
ik Armstrong $t Inn,i
. 1 •Mr 1 ;
. 'WILLIAMSPORT, PRNIVA. •
• iL
"Aug. 4 0 1869-Iy.
• t
' --
wt ;
.77 4,IIDREW \ rox,Ev
, ,
1 ~ - • • a o has long been °stab
-7.. 4,‘` lilbeck in.jko ; i l - ewelrybust-,
'•,..
~,
e'•Jl wifti-. Ow , -SOO/_ .. varffra e`
'' h _
,:--::;
lalifCaltd'priCVs of ::" C'" ."
ik :k o .
lAN ..WATCHFS,
L -
G01,1)30411 SILVER CLOCK S, JEWEL
", NS ) - ,KLEY Si , RINGS;
PONS, ffIiiNCILS, CASIN;, GOLD -e. '
- - STEEL r:EO,
TED Iy.,ARE;•
U. 11. BORDEN
Aithmast, other articles usually kept in suoli
k3titatYlislthent which is sol L fl loiv for
MI
~ , _
7;1
- ,
Repairingiannes ' 11N111)r} tOnd in:ohiPtly, and on
short , , NOTICIS. .." t , s ' FeELltt.'"
anuar_y b 1870-Iy.
• ,
• ,; . •
[IAANK VE[6l: 1 .
tr.74.,' .• •
lier;o4tcnipttpAunflioate ; ,
& Pear trying to PriliAlio Ararilit';
suiteler.Bondiz'; ‘•
Sityleek:trants big " P,o!and'pf Ple0.)"-7- •,
Wants it 4 1•itoiliiiated in the Bond."
Wants Dalhages- 1 500:000,600-2-L' - •
7, Ad infinitum, ad nauseam. >
Tne "learned Court" couldn't “see it," egad !
transit gloria, "Old Line"—
The whuie crew overboard: •
';„Too , fight fur heavy business.'
Anothdrfrub to the Whale,
. With. ttu hottoin knocked out.
Bat the A.ir Line still lii'es;"
" Right able up, with care,"—
Speed; Safety and Style coFebined.•
Lot the puhlic)lsuiditt .
F. A. B..ct; avi Line—; '.•"/ •
insinseparable,.. ,
' 'Won, and rforetert! ifiiVebster).l....--- , s _.- 1.•, ,
Let the Whenlikapdle•mournv(bibleX (
,• - F, • 17. 13tiNN - 1,,L.4:•cc,,,, , . :4
.Tune 29,14741! , .ti. 5 ,t; \01`4)
•
!THE undersigned aliens for salti in -Jacket:in
township, on liammond's Creek; his Steam
anti Farm. Said farm contains 65
aert.s, thee dwelling hou.t6s, store, & goad barn.
Th'434llill has been built 2, sears, contains a
34100r,..0y Power engine circular Mill, Shingle
Mill and Edger. Mill 40 by 75
feetvbeildes,boiler hotise, and in good condition.
Good power n a nd plenty of stock for custom work.
'The farm is !under good cultivation, about 50 '
asries improved, well .watere,i,.!t good bearing
orchard, and desirable for dairy purposes. The
prnperty, peen to d b.lalppreedatedl For'
terms, a &Iv* Q.; TT A.III.IITON,
June 3, 18 . 04f.' tra, ,
. . .
• Tioga:',Nakble Wokks. ‘i' , .
.), d I ' 'l2 ;i' 4 'ed-t6"ie''
rriTIE undersi b nh s , o -pr ar e - 1
,jj cute all orders,forAMb Stones 4:tii,Mottiti 1
merits of either . , .-
, Av . -:., ,\- , 1 \ , , . •
7 , I
•'I,T ALI AN Ok, A lni44'ltip" N e tt A. 13 IA k : '
of tile latest style la 0 (1 , 1 , akpfev,etllpritlappahlei
at 4i with'dispateh . : ,` :„ '- ~ ?..
Ho keeps 6,olistantr3i-'4ll l littriill3 : oftt ; kinds -- of
Marble and- - 4911 % 10
_able to eu.it., itilo3vlocttay.Sa.
•i'oribitn with their ordOt s.,'ot as"reasfinablst,ll9,
as an be obtained itt `tfietontitry. - "
i •". rli'. •..`Ytt A N Ki‘A.D.A.ms , . c :. ,
. loga ,Jan. 1, tazo-y. ., ,k . • „ : , -- 1 -
_-__•l_ ) , ...3 ~
I C., P. ei.r - I[l. ITIOIED 11", 11 . •
L , ..
.:
[VERY ;AND ,„:Wl(.lOittfANG,E), fitATIL t '.'
, Wellabora, Pa., (it Tick kali Sta i pWiza,4
Street, in rear of Ccratt- llouSa,"' heY:,vitif !4
ni3h horso . s, sing% of doubte i , 'ltitll•'7itiggie4;‘
Carriages, at short notice. Lpng picperienep,; ;,
the)business enables the propr,letyrit to airooUn a
with confidettgethey`eart tutiat any - 'reniohtt e . =
aiands in their lini. Drivers Curntsbeti,jf,. e'stred
nn4 passengers carried to anypart of the country.
Thankful for past favors, they invi to coati uuance
of custom. Terais reasonable.
, i".140v.--2 , 1118119.- ty. .
1-- I'., -i- _' .. :• • - • " - .
=I
'ER'S. PERIODICALS.
Tlartms FOR 1870.
At's MAGAZINE, Ono Year 00
;14,'q EF:KLY,' One Year '4 00
BAZAR,. One Year....-,,
,4 00 ,
's MAyAZII4.Ir.,,p4 147. WR NVTII4O. 'OM
, .
8Az4.5, , t0 nne-Aildrem, for,-. 2 9ne ()Apar,.
eevoyer '091 , . - 1 . z
tza Copyeitelei .
u. Batter; - , begupplieVirratitt rat
r, of !Fi V 9 Sulpsorli.eers -cep 090.chisin:
Ince ; or, -Six 'Copies for etFcc, 1 19 4 7.141-
out extra copy, _ •
ItiAuAzieter toritaitia rreatly , Dthlftlitc
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The y Atlantic, LipPiricet, w
It oeeds„,
in about the same . reettre Engliph Man ,
of the same gensrAtAlais.`l,-, kr!'
A New Story splendidly Illustrated, bYX4IIIO
,
Collins (Author of "The Woman in White," "No
,Natne." "Armadale," and "The Moonstone"),
idilljho Cfchriineneed in riarpor's Weekly in No- 1
vember;lll3l). '
Persons „
&doting to renew their Subscriptions
-- Iraqi - Der' Periodicals will much oblige the
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Ad t di-is:4 R PE4 4,0R0zuEnt3;iNex44 1 64... - '
trewigork; Oct. - 15,1,ticA, ;
t0,...t?
.1)43 me3its.
MB
OM
IN
ncco
'7:
FTRAY.—Caini" ihtc;Abel'e s t;closhrel oAie
subscriber, irepailin .119110 - W;LonAtbel 20tbl
,iest/nt, a red yearling;steer s ,of
The I oleo or will please, priptip . ,T6oerty; lifije.'ohar=
wae-itik 4 4kok bite a wayi...l 4) It Jalfißti:Eht.
"Ohaileeton, July 27, 1810. 41 2w
.0 f •.
EWELRIT - STORE
. • . .„ _ v
wELT,OS-80,p,0,,pA.
MI
. ,
4'2
E hitr it i 4GIONt 1.1
t. tilts! I
-
&c., &c
,
CLEAR THE TRACK!
1870.1
. 4 1870'
•
n.no
FOTtr
•,-:.;;LCARPETS,
:14n . • •
AND MATTINGS,
BM
.
't4t(ltt'
- • • 131 1 , 3 S• • k
,
ISCHEM
r 1 ITION.—AII persons aro hereby forbid
iiirboring.or.trusting Frank Myers on my
'luta,. as: I will pay no delas of his contract
)
REUBEN T. 11A,1.L.
artningitin Ilill:,..lulyglAV(i ) }he, 1 ; 1 ! 'Ai
;; y•-1 L. J•,
WELLSBORO,: PA., DNESDA -31011,N1N04-. MTGUST 3,
_ .
ME
MEM
I-
111
lA\
iil
MEI
=MEE
MIN
i 1
THOS. HARDEN
6itizow SUMMER DAY.
*Sunshine over the meadow lands,
Kissing the crimson oloyer,
And sunshine hat : lntng pus
That the yellovt heti:hal§ tp , !'A
And sunshine over' the 'hazy hilfe
,A,!Aoy'er!the dimpling rifer,
wish that the sun and the sumtaer day
Mightihine and last forever.
*o . Wa'llted down by the meadow patio: 4 ,j
'The lir l Oid highway az:Saking, •
For theiquitit of that lirvely spot
Seemed better far our love malting. •
And I was silent and she was 4. -
As we walked down throoi o clover,
But we thought it (holeq*'si r eimett t pas r;,. I i
•
t
That eve , the srtn' t s 116'45vai."- -!L
tiVari the birds inthe waving grass,
) A4.tiier-twiterea to each other,
./kbcipVtliev:nests they had hidden away— '
Al44hilt,coo of each glad birol-To4her...
And ito thoilight as we walked' that 'summa day
Through tbe.Olover blossoms . together,
That at last `.the world was in perfect tune,
In the glad, :bright summer weather.
•
I cannot tell what I said rqiir, 1(11
As we walked knee-de*mtlover t fijf t
NV know !hat the robins merrily sung
( Their svie test of sweet'songs over.
ind49Wiihrmy heart love's own bird sang
A i6ng that was gladder, sweeter,
'Antt its'ebicjoined with (ho world's sweet hymn,
• Am:Heal the day completer.
Auifirben we same up the'incittdowitaihi
4 OurlioartS sang over and over:
11 0;itreet'i glad day for blossoms and bird,
fdrlvery blythe young lover!"
ItliLtr not the words she said,
..wliettir she spoke rktittrp:l l 4 ::.C t ii
- fltitof all sheet days:that - suninter.aay
I count the best of all.
litiOptlattrolio grading.
' V 4 -Vitt
[nit. the Agitator.]
i ir,t{! .. e,Ahcusand Miles .over the Rocks
of Tioga County.
.11:Y l i ANDREW SHERWOOD,
„10111trp:NT OEOLOGIST ON Tun OHIO HIJAVFI'.
- '' CHAPTER VIII.
THE COAL MEA.§I.I4Ek . IWTIN.TiF i I
Wa OA • . 11. :"
" Eaythquakes have raised to heaven the hnmble
vale, N. • " NS .
And gulls the Mountains' mighty mays'entombed,
And where' the Atlantic rolls, wide sontieents
have bloomed." • ,;1..1 - t;., , , •
„•Th . FA al Measures of Tioga county
,iite'siniNy, the northern outliers of the
Agreh.e AMUtlachian Coal, Wield ; whiebi
• beginsonehr thelNreaf 'Y e Etilt'lAtitiii'lliie
.and stretches away to Alabama. These
:hilier4bads occupy depressions in the
'facks;' Which run across the county in a
northeast and southwesterly direction.
Vier, tire three of these ••,depre,ssions,l
the Brat otl•which crosses'the'Tloga'ify=
er near Lawrenceville ; tlic second, at
Atilt creeki above Tioga • and the third, -
atßlos.,bidg.' I think it Would be in
vain to look. for coal in the 'first of these
basins, as tlie r ttepietaldiMilbut,Slight,'
and the hills are of low altitude. There
is a mountain, however, north of Knox
ville, which may possibly Contain' the
lowest i bed br coal. H. D. llogpref-who
was he Geologist otaPennsylva
i2ol.4.l4B•o4-in his valuable report :' ” Up
. Sin thfilaghest-knob of 'mountain land,<
10 thBVOttfl, A,A,Mitlltin. sight of Knox
vjlre, ttere .t`,,,7,,elsidatfoxnr of whitish
is.:l-sifetfir2.,i o.vrtrinz fLholit fifty acmes,
.andlrbrwten. lo fifteen feet thick.- Tills'
• p . iatteriroroba bl y conceals - and has pro
•teete4 the 4 0 .1Ntest beck of, coal.'{„ in in .the
second litisio•, '0; synclinalnyall y,, which
crOsses)theTitiga at Mill ;ere t there is
coneiderable%scoal. ' ll 'la' e ,gerieral
.opinion, hoWever, that no oal 'cad be.
found mirth., of lilossburg ..an..oPinion
gained froila giebarti C f .,,T ylor's report
ti i
on the coal .region in at vicinity,
.made in the year 1832.. Mr. Taylor,
seems to havO had•ri'good 'knowledge of
geology, eOlisidaring..tha' eartSrAaay_ ih
which he wrote:, h.ut,he, waa at fault t in
regard to thiaop4ltkOi” of 'the Mae ..iii"
~ .this, county; VilnehNriaEr'ilbtibiresi `title
ro the, with tof 4norp, ~ e . ,stentled investi-,
gallon. .: His ertior,was in the t aupposi.
tion that 'ttr strata dip' to the south all
the •way ,fro ni. Ihe E4tate ••line,lp , Gloss-'
burg, ro , says i t .:..g3eyond', . 13 .4 - 03Eibbila
:towar ,the north, it would begin yarn
'to aeti ekfor these cotili - catrata'••:'.• fOrOil
deptitidebt . p.f..the geological chtir&ter, of)
' 04ttcgt(4try being dissimilar.troin.'ithe'
carbonaceohirxiation tot.l* south,
' therela rib' ' na lOfty'4CitigTOtti On
lain, 41.1eth i i . i-lhati direPticqui :" 'ride&
,Miles :nod 9tf,. , 13 10 4 1 41ibr(444ber4 I§ ft fkg"'
, 13r. clipi;at the' -iafe of, 260:„..feek, to, 'the
.11f4 stifki,traii'r,a, ) ivtiiar tub t rbagq, l t'
itil'etlibVeeteen miles BviliCh w'onild ha'
. atTingalsie is.,abput= l soo.feet in..„,p, ..mike. -
This,calrplation' is entered "into into ,wlth,a
yleiit of ShOWiltg the fittilit,),•: ' Of thfilieut.:.
' 'PectatiOh, not • tin ' iiialy e r xi s freisect;
4 of traelii4 thege;coE6 PO A5.,11l fkrACltherlyl
Arecgopj beyohchw ere, ,*ey tire at
\
p i dse9f,o,oloein.hie.' :Again he says i
' vWd eeeti grit •-liere.•iipologizii4orth'e
. .thiroduellop of these .details,) whentit
-,wll,l;heAdplitted that;#4 atteo:on to, th I
e
inclination askttdiz 4 eqtion.'oftdeks, '.f.s. Of
638dr:tied 'Thifiotitandeqelivarcrlmr-aOttl
rate knoWledge and developmeht;o , the
geologlcal struetpre o gf,anyjnineral • t,
gion."l 'rhis.ia.st. is, very ,true ; , and. if.
Mr. Taylor had Observed 'nicire„chisely, ,
he would have found the rocks titil,ping
to the nortft- fvottiV.Malabfielli . kto‘.vlifi i
creek, and so; of.4,he,way gt,t ; tllo rate,
,of 500 feet tO eqn*.. Thisglyea . oe.-, , ,
ipression of!, Ipre tlian '2;009 . fpet,.,and.
renders Waltogether probalble that sothe
s flthe,h ißs are capp eil • ; .W.lttfAthe ioVzer.
. •ds: - Of thei true CloalgetutnrCs e „, , ,jp , -,
6010 haVelseen some' rema,rkable veins .
•Otl coallktiiisibiisini , 7) CirilAnd§bf•ltuifit:'
selAurd,,lo Gainealq*nship,lllereara
'el lc; Ai &ten t operingalritbri,if, RS ,' roany•
IditieieliVkeams., One seam. is .twenty
.inlaes [Malt, -, with ' blalge stet ti'fblq he
,floor,tkrid Pre tbinytfoethe'-idOri , Under)
the black . ,..sli.ere is Atiotttercetaaro,lfoure
teenincheal,hick, with fire clay/W.ow;
ti T.t
Aloa - .while; on the other side of the
hill, there-is asetim thirtrinchestfilek,
With t' our, inchWskflotstok.-,lstate ati' , ther'
-btlitorn,"'•iii3d, inlyn,edlately,; , nud,er-Atie‘
slate, a scant of cannel' coal, three feet
thick-L i making,' ;111 0 'iiilNiqifedt'- aii a 'a:'
half of coal! •11'n'Altielserrtitindirig tifiis;
there are indications.of- fliadiaitne , min4.
eral beds, and they doubtless extend
farther4.o the diat'VtilosieertaikaereCW.
In my judgirniritk,.thrlik' OP' '-Veltit ''df'
coal and iron -north' , of WeilsbOtay bald
,ripe fa'nfrorh Iliddleburytenter, , whichi
in view.or y the near _prespeCt ,of a, ra4-
kot4 thrOngli lilt& iegititiVnlighlli.'e pro:.
fltablY Worked - . -- In s tikidrt; of this idert;.
7..L.hi1l- gild& foarn:Profos.okrltOkers;whP
discoyered s some.-.of theAe.lvaine,-.•Whiloi
hastily:
. pa t ssing through . that se s etion
With WO georo t Tlc4l VrPS; rga!l n YeLti ,
ao-o..;:ltelsay l s , :.r...c , -.,.. 1 :li .)1 . :( ' . ;II 1 .
0
" We found:Alai on a fcc4 , kn - 6.4 Upon'
the north side of the mountain,' twh'
miles up the, unrakhgagekr t pf.Pißplcs4
creek, above lt4 ##9r s@@,.
from'WellsbOrb. • H e m s to cola' bed
overlaid by ; tiverkW.YorrithEtyLfeet iot
sandstorie, its outcrop describingailiride
cheleabout half a. mile in diameter.,
Its ttackinebs leqiiikiVo*n.'''WelltWards
of this, \ between Long•Kutt and gllaishs
creek, the top .o.f~ th,p , tilotth tan d& cap
ped in many places.pith,p 3101,i ‘ or t •col•
about two feet in thickness."
' North of Xeffi l liitiins, till `Pi
there are also unmistakable evideriiteg
Dfc,Vial.k 4 f9. s .; tkx..lll;,agaitli • rg)rt4lWelA % of.
Venni yttit'l3,' near tbeAtitteT . , eputy.
11_12.e. ' c , '„N, - i tip( tbe'Tioga river, in. Tioga
dy rt p,(i townships, many Oflhe
( pi)
st E
illii tet avereolVmAtn Coal 1 1 :U4f:sire ,
'Auldstobia,' belonging to the cohglomp-
Wile or millstone grit: At a plane Aupwri ;
as ." the quarry, "• on A. S s .' Turner's
'Rnd 4 S.eongloinSrate' is' 't'wenty feet;
bir. 1
t)k la d i presentara 'wild and pictur
esque
4,
a ipearance:; ;Large iblocks strew
the ground, , weighing many hundred
tons, and'resetubling the ruins of seine
ancient and . forgotten city. - It is the
same conglomerate as ithat which di
rectly underlies, the cetil-at :Blossbnrg;
p,nd these is p late_d beds, preserved from
Ottinetionllllhia Synclinal .valley, are
all that nockraulaltiotthe ;Coal forma
tion,' , whieh . once.eovered;ltho entire
northern half of the-county. • , ~ ,
The most impOrtanCee•al beds now ex
isting in the' couritY'',' ate' found in the
Blossburg tbasin. .These• veins have
been opened, 'and .mere or less exten
sively
worked, at Morris ' - i 'Bless
-burg, Fall Brook, Arnot, and % • On"
Creek—places which' hav: • ecou , 1 .-
ted on Real:matt:of their , ,mineal .w •41i '4.
On eriteringltlija i basin, tne,atten * t Of
.tkiftgeolotist Is at one() attradted s'y b
'vast num West bbruldets Vettlbli i; -. at&
tered over the'ground; and whit' ; I ave
been for the most part derived from,becis
of sandstrine and conglomerate dlrectly
underlyinglhe Coal; andlnown as the
Millstone Grit—a term which comes to
us froth England.. The,se b e ulders. are.
generally of. a,whitisb color, and coin
posed of quartzoge,' sand •and 'pebbles,
cemented tegetliert With very'few ex
ceptions, tikey nrefound In all countries •
1 underlaid by„coalkand I wili, say, for
I ,the benefit of the affiateur; that ho time
hdr money need be' ekperided *ltilseareh
of this mineral; cif the above conglome
rate does not exio.• No, workable coal
has ever beim fourid.helow the triirlstone
grit, with' tire 'solitary exception off ti,
seam knoWn , ns the " Sharon .vein;" -
which exists; at certain places in this
I State, and whiejllmmediately underlies.
.the mill 6tdife' grit.' "PO' reader will,
bear in• mindlhat 'I do MA' include in
this-assertion, those' heams which'occur
far down In the subearboniferoas:rockS,
below the red „snake ; furmaticmr. :The :
Sharon Veit( IA represented at_ Oldss
%tug, by alsdam Of'fintlarlf i eaalie 'Coal,'
nine inches thick, which has la een•zpem6;
ed in Coallßun. lam aware -that the
sandstone andicongloxnerate which over
lie this coal, are pot regarded by_ some
of the Blossbnut, mifte4s asi the, mill
stone grit—this" rra ,b,euig ; applied. by
. theta to a bed,kif, oars.e sandstone, ahont
;10' feet thick, a d', lying .410,10e,t,higher
1‘
up in the serif' , or Just beneath the
" Bear Creek Ve n:" This is a great
error, and 'one which has led, to many
absurd spepulations. ,A short paragra,ph
from Dana's Manual of,Geology--7the
best authority, - ,win serve to corrccrthis
impression :•• , ",The ,Carboniferoits pe
riod opened witii.ta: .marked ohatige..---
,The SubearhOniferonS shale4-'peenine
loered witlfe - xfinSive, gravel ,or Pehble
beds, or depoSits'•:Of 'sand ; the; hoda:of
that epoch; hardened into ar,,r ttY rock, -
) 1
make uptbe' Millstone" grit, a d sand
stone wilichandatielthe Coaa ensures.
Similar conglomerates - ,and. - ..sa dstottes
were formed afterward In the- ourse of
the Coal Measures; .bur thia,rock ,is
nrcninent',fOr its extent, ,atidlort mark
' lilt the t 60112 titelieeMO t• 0 flthe Coal era."
BeloW, will be, found(tsection, of the
rocks at Morris:Bun, which waglandly,
presented to,me by ray:agedSriend,ll.r.
John Young . , of,Blossbutg, and which
may be relledon as ;correct., •The Coat
Measures at ether, places in the oomAY,
will -be found, taimessentlally the same.,
Mr. Youn g , 3,seetioct. extends :down to
the milistonagelt ;-;but..for , the • b.eneflt
of those interested, I will carry itdown
to the loWest reeks found in the county :
. ,
C0 , .A.1. MEASURES. . • . ... '
. . • ' 1 '.:. ' "; . ' .Fet... Inch,
1. Shale, top of4mourttaini 12 . .'
2. Brown sandstone; f:r i
:' • 8 .• . • '
3. Coal, , ~.- ‘ -.', ',• ' .. --'
3 - ••'"
4. Shale and•mtld Took; - ' 44'• :' ' :
5. coal, . , -, , ... , t, - - - -.7 v,-4. , k0;...--,..,, , 4, , ,'" ~" , 4 "‘":
6. N 6 ', t-examined?r,,C : , : , •).7.l - : - 112 • ,- - .,LTE,
7. Sandstrine, -1 , -, ,, ;!•i;.- -.1.2 '. I -,"4, '.:)4
.8....C.' 1 0a,1, , 4,-. 2.:::,,. 4 .. -;•••. u. 3• - • . - .42 .
'v:trire ditty; • ' ', • - . ~:-•,4-'• i•
10. 'Coal, 4 ' • ' ''.
. lii
U. ,Fire clay, , •' . - .
: 4.. C 9 4 1,- • • • •
'l3. Sandstcine and shale,
'l4. .Coal,
15. 'Shale,
16. Coal, ;
17; Sbale and Mud reek,
18. Coal,,i, ..-. • •
19. Sandstone,
20. "Ctiar,
2L - .lSandstone; '
.12. Coal,—Bear Creek Vein, . 3-
23.':Coarse sauostkonfett 4 - - 30.
'24; Cdal-'--Morri 134 It ii ti ve - iii', - !, - 5
23. Shale, with itliff 'bang; ' '4O ,
20. Coal, , -4 '
27- Millstonegrit,' -- • • .• • 80
i
4 ‘•,.. ' Total, , , . ; • - .. , 273 •
..s UI3CARBONIFEROUS• R OCHS
'''f. iu
Ceal, Sharon, Vein
2: ' 3 131)4A1t slate, 7 \
...'"Dark liandstone,
, r 4, Cannel OM, - . ; -r • •
• C), .060 d-fire clay, ,
- a. Tron ore, . ,
.
~ i i., ' ll,ed.'slnile and greenish
4,..,:, , ;11.audstone, ' • • 160
~-B.,, , AVlietatone slate, 10
'9. Coal-thicknesh'imknown - ?
10, i•ftay sandstone & shale, 700
• :,, •';‘',• ' • .
• 1
• • ; ; Total ;
•' 909 1 9
. : ... . carrsatl.l,.4 ROCKS.' '
' . 'l: Ited - hale & sandstone, 400
'ciumtu NO: ROCKS..
) iit Soft shale, • ' '" ,„ 100
is 2 4.NRISOeId iron ore,' .
, _ 3. Shale and sandstone,
0 4. -Ttort ore,
Isrls.‘, Soft gray shale,
_,
. 1 ...6. 1 ,...Tr0ti ore, ..-- , 4
.7...131p15h• sandstone,
, .
L ii
-'• ',Total',
i.e -I(.lrp, t0ta1,',... .2.835 9
, 4
the übo Asection, theMorrle Ruh . I
Vein !O the ectuiVa entolof- the•Mamitoth
veid,l worked; at. , Ike;sbarre, %and 'ot
Alto •Blo§s•Veini at: Bidsburt
ru
„.,.1./toing the - present nlont ' the no't
er..:,c0,k11 al'en away each day ` om. the
threelprlncipalnalues in the: cop' t IP
5,
dB',l`ollows : 1 Morris-Run,,, ,300, to ;
~.'zill•Brook.tri,soo.tons,;,and, Arntit, 550 ,
tons.. ,Total, 4,3543 tons per day.
18,efore closing, I would call the atten:
tion of the reader to a very enperioroal,'
•for.dorneiticnse, which -is 'owned and
Avo,r4erihy. Dir. Thotnap Wilson, aen-
Hkp!ui of - .raire'attninments in geology.'
is wine is . lobated ' sOuth of Sullivan
township) on the ‘road to,Alorris Alan,
and yichtands - contain alt ; that lies. be
tvieen,tbaßear Creek vein and the mill
steine gritof the-ahove sectidn. , I-have
eKtittlined his noali, and , can reconimend
Atas...being,'eNcellent for both stoves and
\ grates. - ..,,:, : ' - .:-; ' 1 - aulY 1870.'
• , . [Vox the. Agitator.]
, • ":
Editor,4-Whilst on a- visit in
.Taakson, n May last, the question was
a'4lred me by a pious' friend, " Where
all) the -plouS dead ?" Believing that'
! theyiwere in 'Heaven,.l gave the ques
tirt iota Ude Attention( at the time.--
Swe then," I have given the subject
In
`diethnught. That they are in Hades,
,the.unseen world, there can be no doubt.
,Jkit,are,they in- Ileaveh, br in some, in.
turnieaiate; g place ? Many good peoide
`..stfContelo( that the ;most pure,uff ou:r
4 66titrfeir ends - qui:Li - lifted at
i lletkthifor- the glotionSiffesence of Christi
IA-34V4vcAjr", consequently . 14
twined itit
in tnbir ernieilia.te abode, un
thelesurreetiolipf their ipdies, tin 4
then the - x.233,0'34, adinitted - intbiTea
yen. This unwhbie-Whie r iheofy onrY,l
finds support fioin f , tradition, not from
:the `'l3lvfne.'Wbfd. The_ hypothesis of
.ackijnterritediate, place fur the departed; ii
iforMs,the founsiatiOnAf, the Roman Ca-. 1
tlioliC dogtha of,.purgatory i for which ,
Anw , e WOilid be no - ;grosuntt, but for the
fhlseintdillmtation of. the word ' !Jades.' '
This vi sppellative is not used to desig
tuit h fli44 place, as distinct from ilea
' 4IR , but rathee. the t
lvtirld, 2 the.'World to come, the World of
.Alpirite-,eternity;'lhe.sseripittee .
I,x preFented to slidtain,fliOloctrine.of,a,
,ehoyOkkltie3 is lsti:lieteT--,451 and 19t14, , ,
ihNtilbh Christ lamad - to hieve gone and-
MEM
1`
preac le( ti the spirits
spirits in prison' are
'dead -imprisoned , in
plaeiN into which the
went at deatii,,that Ii
them the gospel. But
less. ~The Apostle gi
stand — that the• same
enc,4l and raised the b
the dead, moved No
'l.ighteausness,tto proc
God to the antedllu
hope. Thus the spi
with that rebellious p
ark was being prepari
this long suffering w
twenty, years. The
were not in Hade,e bi
, ;Again, it is siypo
"paradise'". Indic tee
place. is.argu d't
ie-to be uuderstoo
the penitent thief wi
cioseiPCTo-day shalt
ita'aradise." Jetithk .
before he took upon
servant; herice,it wa
tiifil to be detained I
ilace'until the resurr
re he could enter He
iti.whnt sense this- WI
subsequently used if
merit.. •
In MiCorinthians,
Apostle speaks of the
Paradise es . the foe
he heard unspeakabln
occurs again. inßevell
"To him that overes
to eat of the Tree o
the midst of the Par
hot Jesus the Tice 'of
itiso with his glorifiel
there to reinain thro
ture ? The Apostle .
24th„" For Christ is
the holy place mad:,
into' Heavenitself;
the presehce of God ,
sus is _ there in Real
reCeivethe spirits of
diately after"
Ste hen it Is sild,• "1
Holy Ghost, loolreskti
lieaven, and saw the
l
Jesus standing on t
God:" v , He"certainly
find a:lotlgincht in
place, but an : immedt
thaglorimisipresence
Accordingly he said;
ceive my:spirit." Th
jeer must have been
Paul, "We are confide.
'ling rather to be absen
and to be,present witl i
had a . : desire to dep
Christ. Does not the
slang, 3d, 15th,„ Iles
church 'of God as be
Heavdnand on ' earth
to the View of certain
great botly,oftkre clam
Heaven ,nor IN earth,
Itteillajteilacd. rn He
we-are told that it\ th
itt Gisa,' , oo.n g t on
the. Judge of 411, and .1
l e
tot' Coven:aflitit
hlhierable . ompany o
the: spirits ' f,just men
'dv:ielting,lo ether in tl
happy place. •
Thus the, pious dead'
With the angels and th
t : ,
, v SYI.VA 1
" ' Soliiierl ;Home, Ohio,
The prett
narrAted, s by Frederik:
vouch - es for its trnthfult
In the 'University of. ,
4. 4) : Unig -B
aka ft . e
%bout , ,thepa paeans for '•
watEr:Pa4; / ivitlio
an ne studied, ming
ty, but 'keeping 'a che:
trying 'to, look at the flit
,ed,so grim ?at
and,. excellent qualities
'loved by his comrades.,,
Standing _on the ssquar
them, prattling away a
-VOeti the attention of
became arrested by a ye
$ - -who, by the side
was e owly,walking ov •
was tee daughter of t
Upsal ',living in the ci
was her,geyerness. ,
known for) er goodnes
of 'character, and looke
ration by a i l! the: studen
men stood gazing at he r
on like a gracefuVvisio
, sucidenly'exelahned
be worth something to
such a mouth."
1,
a
17
1 : 6
16
.3 9
<CII.,
`'l 6
i
1
' i, ,
20
t I)Pprtitliden t, - tb
ry,-N . vho - looked on ,t 1
face, exelaiined, as if 1
Well, I think .1 cOul
- "Yell!" cried his fr
" are you 'crazy 7 .
her•'?''
4 `11 , 61 - „at 014". lie . a'
would
,/
• 340
4yes?"
300
RE
" Yes, freely,"
64 WeMelt s& o wiil g
lhatlaltiiii i ier, I will gis t
ek,elalpoccl of
3
Aid 1,-" and I,"
oi• four other4;:for it h
,eral rich inen`ii`ei•e in
the bets ,rata high on s l
event. ,
The . 'tiallenge was ni
in . lesa time than we to
e r hero (our anthor
:''was plain pr hf
: • rdasonsF
lain, n
ther
my peeu
ifb , was rather ) ,
1 kii*j(titli.gii.
. tilcOit, up to the youni
." ,Meine frimlein,.my ll'
your buriclS.", ,"'
i l Slfelooked at him wi
13 t arrested hi , r vsteils
to state hiki 'flanie iiiarl e
piratirins, „and. related s
just now passed betwe .
`eonaradeS. 1 .
" I 'he'3 7 (;493g lady liste
and at his; ceasing to
blushingly, but with
"If by so little a thin
effected:it 'woulrt be fo
refuse your:request ;".
the open srjuare,•she, lti
• • ' Next A d3rlth 0 strident
the Governer.'He W 1
man who dared tO . seek
daughter iri that- way,
eonsenteill to kis.9'. ,
-±.
319peeisied hini - Wit
:1iiny,..i,b14,1 lifter ariliorir
'was So pli6ed;w:itl; kir
edliith to!tfine iit -his. I
studies in rgpsaln:
•••Ouc young friend pu
iiv.<;uen nlytannefthat
•
,Negnrded,tts,the i tn!).4 p
in the University. . •
Three years n
yke e tirst kiss, when.. al
to give a se
;thing - liter of the Dover
'4ejVeCtinlei
led , sch . ollirs in Swede
respected for his claar:
. •
in prison.„The i se
i ',Posed 'tn be' the
,he intermediate
soul of the Baylor,
might
l t rl this is :o
es us to under 44
pirit 'that quick.
dy of Christ front.
h, a preacher Of
Min the. truth Of
ans, prisoners Of
it of Clod, stimre d
i eople, „while the'
ch The period 6f
s'a hundred and
)ight souls saved
ton earth: •-' 1
sed that-the term
an 'intermediate'
'at thus' the 'Bs*.
1 when 11014414140,
h him upoii ;the :
thou be with roe'
' 'reeled nil *Ol - 116, )
irn. the Arra' 'of'n
not necessary for
an' intermediate
ction of ;the body;
lien. Let us see,'
rd .in questidn is
,the, 'New Testa-
12Lkund 14th, the
third Heaven_and
tical place-where
a words. The word
tlons, 2d, 7th
meth- will I giVe
w high is' in
of God." Is
Life? Is he not
body in Heaven,
gh the endipss
ays, -Hebrew flth,
not entered into
with hands,
.bup,
ow: to appear
or us." Yes, Je
' en, itse,Wready-to
l'his people iMme
. their bodies. Of
e being full Of the
ip ,steadfastly I,,ntp
glory, of God an,d,
o right, hand of
id n.4;'expect to
intermediate
i to reception into,
x
f the Redeemer.
• Fortunate
-
"Mhat,'in this pitic
4 I yes. 7)
" Freely.
1870.
will sndure w;
of Beim:
py union spra,
and high p9al 1
ed a~ ' trlfles ink
neSS' it ti love
„•,,• , . _ .
What are the differences between
keeping and waking? . What is thepe
'Culiar nature of thatonyiterious (ondl.-
•tion which- we call 'sleet)? These are
I
questions Jon and.earnestly asked, but
never answe ed. Therr - W - 13omething
about: this enonienin that seems to
defy invest! Lion. The distinction%
between the epping and waking! state
are, save afe external differences, as
entirely . unr cognized to-day ' as they
-w.cre,ages agog . •
- - ~. , • - .. r
• ,r Sit by the tradle of a" Childi.and watch
it as it sinks Into quie,t slumber.t The
Muscles gradually relax, the eyelids
tall and voluntary motion ceases, The
breathing is liilower, as Is also the action
of "the' heart. ! The lemperrithre -of the
bodi'is slightly, depresSeqi• and a! state
Of. appare»t,unconsclousnrss accompa•
'llrk the 'phYsieal , dbanges speciile&—
That, is all WO cansee; at4l yet it seems
hard to beli6'les these things are all .that
eon sti tu le deep. If 'so, sleep might- be
twit rateiy Ofined as ti,simPleseSsation
of volition or the
. action of the • will, o
that thought, and motion of all muscles
except those of the vital organs, fs im-'
possible. , Bue a I ittle though t wil,l show
that cessation of will is only onNsof the .
nianifeStatlohs of sleep, . and that the
will may and frequently does only par
tially
, cease tO, act, .retaining . ,cOrhmand
orthe voluntary i muscles , and . krivltig °
rise to the' 'phenomena of somnatubu
listp: - At thuds, also, the mind becomes
active in 'sleep, and often reason.i'with
' htikwising- coherence, and.dreams, more
or less approximating to realities. i f wa
lling hours, are produCed. , . .
But the Myrtery of mysteries'pe tain 7
ing to,steep, is the:fa& thatftren.vates
the systein 'rem fatigue. , And aft •rsall,
this is ne - gretiter mystery than f tigue
itself. .71Vhat Is fatigue? In wile state
of mind orbody, or of both, does' een-.
sist, are questions the answers to. hielo
still puzzle the profoundest
gists.
I Lord" Jesus, re
is inerrof the s -
entertained y
lt,"I say,,andl 11-
it from the boy,
i the Lord." He
irt and - be - •t,• - ith
Apostle, in Ephe , !
Tibe the' *hole,
13. g at jireseht .I.n•
• • But -aceoiding
thedlogiaps, the
ch .iS heither in
but in an inter.
- news;l2th,r24th,
:•, city' of. the iiir
y, God himself,
.sus, the INieclia;
,
The periodicity of the desire for
fs another peculiarity which is sti,
volved in, mystery. -Why is it
;,
darktie f..s , nonrt
otoous noises, ttliflu
ing.'bf the .yeS, upon some static? ary
object,-all avpr the . approach 'of sleep?
,ii
()riot) -Chest; points there is still no-cer
tain light. linen respiration, diges ion,
circulation; reproduction and assit tilai
tion, -some accurate knowledge ,e.. ists,
but of sleep aluiczst nothing. , This' f no
tion, which influences more / or less ev
ery otlier, and which has been aptl3, de
scribed:as " a partial death, front isrlielt.
spri'ngs a fresher life,", is apprently no
less remote from present means of Iscl
entitle investigation .than the great
m. 7.s
k ,
terv.‘,,of all ~Jlit t e _I rsel f.--,,,cc fen. )1.)11
x• • .0114esi2ar-
tit; and the in
lahgels, but rtUo
I[ida perfect, all
o same holy and
aril in lieni:en
, Triune God.
U 8 DUNHAM.
Kiss. 4
little story is
Bremer, who'
en: --: -z:: - ,,-,
Grpse.l4;pii 4twe
:ii.Oen't, a nbhle,
fdr fitufilles,%lint
'pursuing diem.
conneetions.-H-
In great-puveF
rful heart, and
re which look
is good humor
made him he
. e
day he was 11
with - some of
i honrof leisure,
he Young mall
ung and elegant
f an Older one . ,
r the place. It
ie Governor of
y, and the lady
was generally,
and gentleness
d at with tidal',
Ls. As the young
r as the .passed
,In, one of them
Well, It would'
have a kiss freiVa
Plain 'people., now-a 7 daYs sometimes . ,
laugh at the latest etyle,s_of a ladx!s
dress. Yet the l ipresent fashions "dirkOt
seenli .. loiie much more ridienlpus or un
, 4 . -
eomfor e than they were one un
tilVlt Ife:Cii cv67. 1-Z , ...... in 0 yag Q ,, lin inn
of a cou )1e on their wedditi day, in
1770. gentleatan's rig, if ot as dreS"-
sy as th qt, is , certainly more conveni
ent, and we guess the same' is true of
the ladies:
"vTo begin with the lady. Her locka
were strained uppards over an immense
cushion, that st,like an,ineubtis on her
head, tkriii platd i tered over , with 'porna
turn, 'and then spkinkled with - a
shower
of 'white powder. The height' of this
tower was somewhat over a foot: One
single white rosebud lay on its top, like
• 1-
an ,eagle on a haystack. Over her neck
anl4osom Was folded 'a lace handker
chief, fasteued in front with a bosom
-"-),,ratherjarger_than a copper
,cent,
containing her grandfather's Miniature
set in Virgin.gold. airy.;,fo:run was
braced up in a !satin-dress, the sleeves
as tight as the natural skin 44 the arm,
'With ti waist for et by ° a bodice, worn
outside, - wh qice the skirt flowed, off,
and••was distended at the top with an
ample hoop. Slides of white kid, , with
Peaked _toes, and heels of two e,ir three
inches elevation, incloed .her feet, and
glittered yith spangles; as berlltt c
did manbers'peeped curiousfy out.
hero 'of onr §to:
at pure,' ,
angelic
y inspi rati'on
taiye it."
ends, in a •elio
yon know
NOw for the swain. His haii,
sleeked-back and plentifully befio
while his queue projected lika, fl.li i
to a skillet. His goat was a sky,
swered ; "but I
Rio, if I . asked
IME=TE
lined with yellow ; his long 've-'
White satin, embroidered with gold
his breeches of the same material,
tied it the knee with pink' ribbo
Whitp silk stockiiits and pumps,
ve you a Klee M '
e you a thousand,
e Of like party.' ' 4
xelaimed threw
ppeued that sev j
the grOup, au!
improbable a'
litees and . ties of the same hue, co
teal thi ImbilimentsQf his nether ii
Ltwe.rutlies clustered around, his \
and it,portenlops 'worked in
reffpondelles; and bedring,the mini
of hift beldkeCl, finished his .truly
teelappenthnee."7—Ex.
de arid xeceive
I ,ke to tell it.
We find the following in au ekeha
'" lieii sehlcie . nl thlrik el,,Sll9 , great,e,
iliatiow falls'
ty tells.not who
nAleoinei Ilia o
-
F believing that
gutaily good
I I 0 immediately
their : ewn path, 14(1,ing.' forever •
their eyes the trace 6f the:lol4d
ivlaose .111;p1; stnil were the elm
...lady and Paid
Ittune ig no*
bastcinfebrnent;
1 pr9ee - edeci`
litsas:s
mply what had
n. an-Faicrible:
„. •
of , their existence. Death Is the'
t'agoliNt of life, and: the wild thO
o 6 the; tomb 14 the skeleton of all fl
We do not want to goithretrgh the
ytilley,,although its passa'ges, nruiy
to PoradEse:; and,,with Charles L
, -
we do not want to lie down in the
dy grate, even with kings and pril
. -
ed attentively;
pea : : she - said,
,rent sweetn'ess,
so much can• he
dish for
,ine ffo
nd publiely, id
.sed him.
fot our bedfellows:
" lint the fiat of nature, is irtexon i ble.
T4O, iS no appeal of relief fronl the
great law_which dooms us to dust. We
flourish and we fade as the leaveS of the
fore t;' and the flower that bloomS and
wit,her4-1 in a day, has not a frailer jhold
upon life than tile - mightletsCniOnarch
that ever shook the earth with his ifoot
steps. Qeherations of 'men appeal ; .and
vanish as-the grass; and the edit Iletm
r p ip q . 6• that throi3gs-ithe :wail to
day, - .Wilt_io-morrow ,disappear tt.. :the
tonteteP,s,on the shore. ,
beaiatiftil drama onoutthe .
instinct of. inunoliality, so eloquently
-uttered by `the: death-devoted Greek,
'fitidsn deep response, in every-thet Ott
fUl soul. Wlie inhoutloyiefil his y ung
:existence as a acritice to fate, Ali. be
loved"Cletnan he asks if they shall'not
.tneet . -agaiti, t wide& he replies: 'I
have -.asked tat dreadful qUestiun of
the hills, that . ook eternal--of the 'pleat'
streams., `that ow forevet—of the stars,
ts,MOrtewboselfields of azure nixirked
spirit bath valked'in glory, All' were:
dumb. But hile I. gaze upon t$ e liv-
Was sent for•br
-
- oted: to 'see the
a. kiss from' hid
•
and ywhom she
!'a"eortitlaiilpg
Abate lie order
,
able dprlaghis
ued his studies
t Bdon made him
0 sing stpdqnt
pa4leti_siqne
young Allan was
and hiss - to-the
or as his Wire,
l eaf the most no-,
I • •
and was mush!
ter. His works
•. ' I
'tile time - Jests, aiiie
i
e . Anti froil this
p a family, whose :t
fi Ain, ti9flW t3i are r'
Comparison with its
:j•Jrappy Hours: '
1 --- ~--; ~.
The
ystery'of - Sleep ;
dyed YeaTs Ago.
DEATH'.
11111
~
,N-p\lVlPElt.r.',l4.:l/
g face; I eel that there is „sorneNng
in n lovo-thatt mantles through' its
beala ' - itha,tleannot w,holly,perlsh. We
shall m titgaln, Clemanthe.'
i gthe
hap
ealth
gard
'!ood-
- . Fashionable Women.
Fashion kills more *
omen than' toil
and sorrow. • Obedientle to fashion IS `a +
greater trargresSiOn 4f The laws of
rwo
man's nature; a grea er injury to her
physical and mental onstitutlon, than
'poverty and neglect , he slave woman
`at her task will live and grow old, and
aee two ort.three Of , her mistresses pass
way.' The washerwoman, with ecaree
a ray of hope to cheer her in her toils,
will . live to see her fashionable sisters
all extinct. 'The kitchen maid is hearty
and strong; when, 'her lady has to be
nursed like a - sick hahy. • ,
It Is a sad truth,l, that fashion-parn,.
pared women afe almost worthless for
all the good ends of life;, they have but
little force of charaCter ; they haire still
lesspower of moral will, and quite as
little physical energy. They live for
no great purpose,...in life—Chey accom
plish no great ends: They are dolls
-formed in the hands of milliners and
_servants, to be dressed fed to order,
They dress nobody, they bless no a dy,
und save nobody. They write no b‘...ks,
they set no rich examples of virtue :nd
of woman's life. If they rear childre i ,
i3ervants and nurses do all, save to con
ceive and give
,theta birth: And.when
rearedy What are they ?! What do they
ever atuount to, but weaker 'scions of
the old stock ? Who iever heard of a
ez
fashionable wornan43 1311. d hibiting
any virtue and 'power of. Min , for
*hid]. It became eminent?. .11 1 d bi
pgraphies of our great and good men:
and women ; noC i one of them had a
fashionable mother. They nearly all
sprung from strong minded women,
who had about as little to do with fash
ionas with the changing clouds."—Ex.
- If I wantip be al man and sticceed in
life—do'my srftke of work in this wor
- king world—there l can bel no shiny.;
shally about beginning. I musk take
hold of what is.. before the, no Matter
hoW humble and low 'tjie 'place, rather
than lose time and 'Puipose waiting.for
( something better. II Must: see that no
..
infernal idea of going nicely through
the motions of':% . -ori: without working;
ever enter my. heart. If I, want .the
best, I must give the best. 'lllie Master
of us all, .who said, " My reveard is
with me, to give unto every man accor
ding as.his work shalj be," never gave
any man a .-dollar'g worth of pay for
ninety cents' worth of work, and he ne
ver will while -the world i stands. - Be
, T
says-onn who has! tried him in many
. il.)
ways foi a good argain : seven years
in the factory, tw my-one years in the
forge, and nog; el \l i en more in the most
sacred work a man can ever do—the
oversight of htiman soulS.—R. Collie ~
, 1
:leep
1 in
that
HINTS i ro WRITER I S AND SPDAICERS.—
Wm.' Cullen Bryant gave the follow
ing excellent advice ,to a oung man
who offered him an article r the Even
ing Post : H
•
-. "My young friend, lob rye that you
have used' several liirrench ex'presslons
in your' article. I think, if Yon ,will
study English language, th it, you, will
_0 nit it on.r.nhi , ..rpresSina all thaideas
you may have. I lave always found it
so, and in all that I have writen do
not recall an instal+ where I waslempt
ed to use a foreign word, but that, on
searching, I found {t b etter , 4ne lit my
own language. . .
"Be, simple, Unaffected ; be honest in
your speaking and-Writing. Never use
a long - word , when 4 short •one will
. do.
Call'a\spede a spade, not a well-known
oblong instrument of manual industry
let a home be a home, not a residence;
a place a place, not a locality ; and So of
the rest. Where a short word will do,
you lose by using along one. You lose
in clearness'.; you lose in honest express
ion of your meaning, and in the esti
mation of all men who are competent
to judge you, lose in reputation for
ability. -
"Thel • • 1 i
"The only true way to shin even n
thisfalse world, is 'to bo- me lest and
unassuming; falsehood may inset', vet.
.thick crust, but in course of tial.
will find a place to break through: e.
gance - of language may not be in t
power of all- of us, ;but simplicity a
straight-forvardness are.
"Write,vhtAh as
,you would_speak i ;
speak as you think.l l If -with your . ri-
I
ferlor, speak no liner. Be what you ' y
and within • the rules of prudence. o.
one ever was a gainer by singularity of.
words Or' 'Pronunciation. The' trt ly,
wise . man will so speak that mimic) Ili
observe how he speaks. A man mr,
show great knowledge of chemistry y
"carrying,about bladders of strange gases
to' . breathe, but he will' enjoy better
health and find more time for business,
who lives on common air." • ,
.1
Sidney Smith °nee remarked : "After
you haVo written . an article, :take 'rime
pen andkatrike out, half of\ the wOrds,
and you will be surprised to see hoW
Much stronger it is:" ( , 1
was.
red,
sidle
lOe,
t of
lace;
and
S.-
1 le
-1 % I ' l l th
145.
rist,
cor-
I ture
gpn-
1 ----,-
AT 14thiT.r--Here is one of •Thaok
eray's pleasant touches: "14 is night
now, and here is home. (lathered un
der the quiet roof, elders -and Children
lie'alike at rest. In thinicist of a great
peace and calm, the stars lopk outfrOto
the heavens. The silence ',is' pee 'led,
with the-fast;sor , rowful _remorse's for
sins and -shorteeming, • memories of
passionate joys and griefs rise ou of
their graves, both.flow alike cairn and
sad.' Eyes, as I shut mine, look at me,
that have long ceased 'to shhie. The.
town and' fair lai4eape sleey under •
starlight, wreathed in the au tomn rni
Twink \ ling amoni the houses, a lij
keeps watch, here and there, in .w
may be a, sink: chamber or two. 'I
olock tolls tive6tly, In the
_silent aid
Here is night : 4d rest. An,awft4 sej
91 thanks roakes,the heart swell,
thepead bow; as pass to My r
through the sleepiagr, ai, feel as
though a hushed hies ing were upon it'
, '
- ige:
',exit
MIMI
%: \
:1,
FATAL RAIL:iIoArD;AC t DENT.—R ch- 1 1 .
mond.fuly 12. To night t 8 o'click, r
'an exeniSion train on ttie,, t lehTngndl
and . Fredericksburg ttailread, having
on board"the SundaY-sAool, of ithe's
Union Station Alethedist .Cliuroh, re
turning to this city from a pic-nio° at
A . 's - bland, was thrown downan embanli
meat, 12 mile's from the city by a tree,
blown across the track. Four oars and
the engine and tender were sinaslied: ,
Douglas lkieClylland was killed inattint
iy; John Clark had both legs torn off,
and 'a number of uthere:: were
,pliltly
wounded.' t 'The track was torn up for
'lOO yards, bUt will be re .'aired t i p-mop- :
'row Morning, The Sou hern mall is
delayed to-night.
F'
11
ill
he
ts.-
ht'
'at
he,
II se
% nd
,ora