HE TINA CHNTI AGITATOR [I t 1 V.:HUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY P. C. Van Gelder. ADDS OP SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN ADVANCR, obee ripti on , (per year) --- RATES OE ADVERTISING. • TIN LINES OP MINION OR LESS, MAKE ONE I.4;quAnz. I 11n. I 31un I 4 Ins 3Mos I 13111oe I 1 Yr 12,60 ,puree, . _.OO . 1 3,00 1 4,00 1 B,OV 12,00 1 18,00 .11 . 10,00 1 16,00 117,00 1 22,00 f 30,001 60,00 -? 0.1 116700 - 1 2 - 2,00 130,00 1 46,00100,00 1/00,00 • sv. Special Notices 1t cent. per line; Editorial or, canto per Hue. • TrAnrietit advestleing . MUST be paid for iu advance. Inst Ice Blanks, Constable Blanks, Deeds, Judg ..‘otes Marriage Certifkatest 4c., on band. BIT SIN "ICS S CARDS. GEO. W. MERRICK, TORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW. Orrice in Smith sad Bowen'a Block, across hall ova Agitator Office up Stairs, [second floor.] ' Vellaboro Pa, Jan. 4, Jno. I. Mitchell, tomes , and Counselor at Law, Claim, and In surance Agent. Office over lirees'a Drug Store, Welleboro, Pa. Jan. 1, 1871-y William A. Stone. tt,rnay and Counselor at Law;lirar door above Ccncerso 4i- Osgood's store, on Main strent. WellsLoro, January 1, 1871 y Seeley, Coates & Co. NKERS, Knoxville, Tioga, County, Pa.:— i;.ocoire money on deposit, discount notes, soli drafts on New York City. Colleet ns promptly mado.—Jan 1, 1871-y Moncax SZEr-ET—Osooola. DAvID COATS, l K noxville. • V:st CRANDALL, Jno. W. Atlairo ) rue y and Counselor at LU*Manefleld, Tioga acty, Pa. Collection/ promptly attoriaed , Jan. 1, IS7I-y liVilson & Niles, rneys and Counselors at Law.' Will attend Izatptly to business entrusted to their care in re counties of Tioga and Potter. Office on `.venue. Jan. 1, 2591 y t li"neott.] (J.ll.llu.es. joint W. Oiler/40h .CLCY ,:❑d Counselor at Law. All businfAs ctru.stod to him will be promptly attended to. LE:a door south of nozlett's Hotel, Tioga, ~:o County, Pa.--Jan. 1, 1871. Win. B. Smith, Bounty and Insurance Agent. Com ooNanous sent to the above address will re prompt attention. Terms moderate, s.‘ , l l le, Pa.—Jan. 1, 1971. Seymour & liortou, at.oys an 3 Ciounaelora at law,. Tioga Pa. .Ibaßtios entreated to their care will receive u,mpt attontioio. if :3 E 016 ca Jar. I. 1871 y d AttIISTRONO Armstrong & Linn, I:TORNEYS-AT7LAW, WILLIAMSPORT, PENN'A. dL I, 1871-) W. D. Terbal & Co., ale Druggiate, and dealera in Wall Paper, rue Lampe, Window Glass, Perfumery, So.—Corning, N. Y. Jan.l'7l. D. Bacin, M. D., ao and Surgeon. Will attend promptly all ..all4. °nice on Crofton Street, in reaA of L goat Market, Wellsboro,--Jan. 1, 1871. A. M. Ingham, M. D., c6pathiat, Office at his Residence on the :cu c,—Jan. 1, 1371, Gt'oige - 7. hop first door uortti of Rob'erts & Bail , dal dware Store. Cutting, Fitting and Re riNg...lone promptly and well.—.lan. 1,1871 Hazlett's Hotel, Ea 1 toga County, Pa. Good stabling attach .iud an attentwe hostler always in attend •, ',so. W. Hazlett, Prop'r.—Jan. 1, 1871 Sptitles Hotel, E. M. : . :.uaith, Proprietor. House in I cm,ittion to accommodate the traveling in .1 superior manner.—Tan. 1, IS7I. Farmers' -Hotel. I r E, Proprietor. ibis house, formerly E Fellows, 12 conducted on tem r-t,co principles. Ecery accommodation r sin end beast. Charges reasonable. ~ ,nary' 1, 1871 lrititto Hotel. Vla Horn, Proprjetoy, Wellsboro, Pa. • I, .1,0 1 , i, , . , 3,14ant1s located,• and has all • .i - enienecs for man and beast. Charges irate,—Jan 1, 1871-1 y. ,e and Lot and Nine Ac' L and for Sale. NvILLIAMS cifers for vale bi 3 l'rtlßl and let do Main street, Wellsboro, ••v rze of land near the cemetery. En . ' -, Cpe nt the IVellcboro form- Jan 1,1E71 tf eVi Tobacco Store ! iat;.,criber has fitted up the StOre first r Thom llarden's dry goods store, mpufactura and tiald of .1 1? (all : 7 ;vies), Fancy and Common K. 1.70 Tr' CC o,Nichigan Fine Out 1 . 57 2 G, and all kinds of G FOll ACC 0, PIPES, and the choi .ll, .Ind of CIGARS. •:- Esce for younglves. JOHN W. PURBEL .t I, 1671—tf. , All) SANITARY AID AS , bOCIATION, Kelt, ar..l Cure of the Erriug and Unfortunate, Prindpie3 of ChrP.lttan Philanthropy. It S ON THE ERIZORS or YOtTII, and the Fol Ate, to relatko to :11.1act.toi. and SOCIAL E. rIL,9 aid for the aiticteci. a-nt.free, In eoaleS , Ad , ircse HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box I' Phileddlphia, Pe, clt;A DRUG STORE tORD76'N keeps \ constantly on a 1• Pore Drugs Aledlcirtee, 1C1,;1.,•4, 1111 t:, Oil, OILS, LSIMPF\A 1,, ry Cr ; t'UVNDFD H. H, BORDEN I, :7..71 -1.), BORO AND NIANSFELD ; 'AGE LINE. THE undersigned, propracti,r p i f thie line talies d this method of in, 4thlio that t he al.ove Stage rui,l4 excuided,) Letween the tiv, ptai b , r., [lt 9 I . t. and nrrivel.at MEM held t 2 30- t.-ti., and arrlvee at p tu tt W. B. VAN HORN. 140,000 RR balk R I, F. the best material, by FREDERIC -MARGRAFF, opposite the new Cemetery. ellauTo, ept. 1870-3m* Farm for Sale ..".: !tbieriber offers hie farm for sale, 2itu .Pet in Copp Hollow on the road leading i'' , vir,gto n to Wellsboro. Said farm eon. ~:?', aerel, about 150 improved, with good l ' 5 F, °reliant, and well watered. The un• `ref part of the farm i well timbered.- 12 ;arm will be sold ohea , and terms made :table. Inquire on the psuttees of \ SAMUEL KENDRIOgii. 2,14,1870.-Bm. 7'A:f..Z.:.::'.. , i1 - 1 - `;.t -, t , '"7- - Z1 ,, :"-:. , t . ',5 gi ; ; Ci;!sit' , A MI ..................$2,00 VOL. XIIIII. THE OLD `TENISYLVAITIA 110 SE" ,ana ror 6,AM...occupied Boll " --aay;'hni.beeiCthoroughly relttitliVpepair ed and openedby DANIEL MONROE, who will be happy to accommodate the old friends of the house, at very reasopable rates., , • • Jan 1,1871 y DAtfIEL 140111t0E. 5,00 I V." i $12.00 ftiLLE undersigned le now preinged f,tl exc. ante all orders for Toihblitonee .and Mown mente of either ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE, of thelatest style and approved workmanship and with dispatch. Be keeps constantly on hand-both kinds at Marble and will be able to snit all who may fa. vor him with their orders, on as reasonable terms as can be obtained in the country. FRANK ADAMS . TiogA,Jin;l,lBll:=M 401 Fall W int er Milimery AND FANCY \GOODS. MRS. SOPIELD rest) nodally. announces to the public that she is now . receiving a complete stook of Fall and - Winter Goods: Especial attention is invited to' her assortment of' Cordeta, and Ready Made White Goods, A l iso, Zephyrs and Germantown k Wools In Fancy shade. Patterns in Zephyr and everything pertaining to the trade. KID GLOVES of the boat brand. Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, &a. , The Wilcox &Gibbs Sewing lifir.chine for sale, or rent by the week. A. J. SOFIELD. Wellaboro Oot. 5, 1870. tf MORTON Orlin! CHUMS! I= FARMER'S, Cheap for barter, and cheap for easy at B. BAKER & Westfield, Jan 4, 1871. Wellsboro Uuion Graded SCHOOL , A. C. WINTERS, A, M. f'.-;UPERINTE'N.M . ENT OF GRADED SCAOOLS, And Pr inciparof High School. TT is the' determination or the Directors to make the course of instruction es thorough and systematic as can be found - in- the - State -/- 1 ,• Commencing with the primary department, the pupil must master every year's allotted svoik, -- beli fore being admitted to the next high'er. The best of teachers will bo employed 11N:ivory department, the most approved methods of in struction used, and the best of care exercised over th ,, pupils in school and out. The Han Senoot offers these advantagei: The Principal is a graduate of the Rochester Universiiy, New York'; a gentleman of large ex perience in the best conducted schools of tho country, who has spent two years in Europe, and speaks German. French and Italian. Ho is cosigned to give superior instruction in History, Fine Arts and the Adorn' Lonj , ,agiB Instruc lion in Higher ~thi t hematica, the Set sac es, Book kseping and diludfc • will be equal to that of the best academies. The Board hope to Soon be ot,lc secure in struction in Painting: and aNing, by . 19. lady who has bad several Years' • instrueticrn by, the best masters In Germany. and who has practised in the Gallerios of Berlin, Dresden NI - ankh - and Florence. The best school 's the the , .tpc-/ school. The Board intend to obviate all objections to thit clan of popular schools, as far es possible. A sufficient corps o' teachers teill be employed, that full justice spay be done te every pupiL— Tuition is free to hll within the old borough lim its. Pupils from from arc invited. Board in private families s3 to $1 per week. Tuition„Commcin English, (per term, $5. " I.ifigher English. blethemattcs • By ORDER Or 130.1.11. D. , September 7,1670. ti ' es o New Miltinery SMITH Maiu btrLet ' has jai :' at opened very assortment of TskINCV 'ooo2)get MILLINERY GOOD , such us HATS, 1 ONNETS, i RAW GOODS, LACES, FLOWliki3, RIBBONS, _ COLLARS, HIDKERCIITS, s.C., GAY'," , PATENT MUFF, Ladies thdt have not natice..l there Muffs astonished at their oheapnes.s, Lettly And ccan fort. all of which will he sold much beti , ri former pth ce,=. All pc.mptl), Phkt t 9,9 0. jo'.. CAltol.ll.%E . :;1 V 7, 1570-11". Welttbor, NEW AIEAT IiARKEC, ir:st Dour Eaq of Cone House.) 11111 F: ,:,pened .1 swarret t".r the c4' tal in %slit.t FRESIi ATE Ar. Cab will lib paid fur pork, brut, (nation, beef cattle, hides and sheep pelts., Fresh fish every Saturday., ' ' • lIEZERTAII STO WE'LL. JR. I November 2, 1870 if , E 3th L. . Caaricw , JEWELER, 41r1 AIANSFIELP, PA. KEEPS eonstuntly on hand, ELGINW ALT HAM and SWISS WATCIIES, Marine, Alarm and Calendar CLOCKS, •• • , • SILVER SPOONS, Plated Spoons and "Forks; Table, Butter and Fruit- Knives; Caps, Castors and Cake Baskets; Napkin Rings; Cream Salt Sugar and Mustard Spoons; Fins Gold and Agate Rings; Gold Pens and - Pencils; Solid Gold Sets; Pearl Fancy and Plated Suitors; Watch Gnrltrde and Malts, Ao., A largestook ofBPE Q TACLES, GLASSES, and Colored Glassy, all at reduced prices. andjewelry neatly RePaired- D90.2], ..; 'I , .....7-‘,.........,... 4. v....-0.f.44 4 .,; . :. 4.4 , 4 , .. , ... : - ? 1 1 ' 1;i\ A \ x. rt - ' 1: - I)i'k 4 ......_ • . Tioga Marble Works. FOR DOCTORS, LAWYERS, 1 - gEROHA.NTS,, - , - „ AND' FROM $36 •TO $lOO FROM $3B TO $lOO Which - *he is Selling at COST, lam the ci, I agent in ail; pini.t. RAILWAY, TIME TABLES. M==l ' ---- - 'ERIE RAILWAY.' Oand atter,,SIOPFDISX, ,Dea. fy 1870, .TrOsio illloaseCornlng,at tha f011,01iving419 . 4”,,y12:,, ; , ~. :' ~,.,PoniqMzert. • ~.1 ..., ~. r '-: 5,45 A. M., NIGHT EXPRESS (Mondays excepted) for Buffalo, Dunkirk and the west. 6e6 A. hf,, NIGHT EXPRESS daily, (6,16 A.M.for ; Ritchester, Sundays excepted) to Buffalo, kirk, and ; 6.00 A. M., WAY "REFIGHT for Rochester, Sun . days excepted. \ • . . , - • 10,25 A.M., MAIL TRAIN, Buedays excepted for Buffalo and Dunkirk. - 'apt p.M.,WAY FREIGHT, Sundays excepted,for Hornellorillo. zop A. M., BALTIMORE ESP., Sundays ,eXeePl44,, or Rocheeterand Buffalo,via'Avon"• ' 6,30 P. M „EMIGRANT TRAIN, daily, for the Weat. 7,35 . 8. AL, DAY EXPRESS, Sundays excepted, (7,0" Rochester,) for Buffalo and the west. 12,13 A. M„ EXPRESS MAIL, Sundays excepted, tur Buffalo, Dunkirk and the west. EAST. ,•. 18,13 A. M., MOUT EXPRESS, Sundays excepted," • connecting at New Bork with afternoon trnins • and steameta ter the Now EnglantiClties. 4,45 - A. M., CINCINNATI EXPRESS, AtendaYs • cepted,•connecting at New Jorsoy with trains for Philada. Baltimore and Washington. 2,07 P. M., ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, ter.Ximipt, ' Sundaya excepted. - ; , . ) 11,28 DAT EXPRESS, Sundays elcepted, concocting at Jersey. City: with's:Mt:Light Ex press train for - , - . „, . 12,15,P 4.,-StiIiQUE.IIANEA, ~‘ .„ 11,40 A. 4., WAY .PAB/91/T,Butulayll 'excepted. . 4.30 2- 11f., DIVISION. MAIL; Stitidayaniceptsti.il 7.44 H. M. LIGEVINING STRUM daily,connett. lug at Jersey City wirb morning Express train for Baltimoreand Washington. , , /2111 AMY! A revised and completet‘PO ck t Time Tablead Paesenger Trains on the Erie Itailway and connecting Linea - Attie recently beenpubliehed'Aiidcan be proent• ad on appliaation to the Ticket Agent alba Company .it . ARR,` - • T) RIIONER ; • Gen'lPass.Agent. Gonlll34't aloosbarg & Corning, &Tiogtr litalabArill run as follows -until further notir No. 2, 2 85. No. 4, 9,28. No. U, 6,84. No. 8; 8,21. No.lo, 11,25. No. 12,-12,12.- No? 14, 8,60.• No, 16 5,20. , No. 18, 11,12. 4,615, - NO. 6,'8,01. - NQ i, 1,16 No. 9, 4,20. lio.ll, 10,18. No. 13,1,42. •• • - • • • gyp% • ' Northern Central R. . - TRAIIi3 NOR TUE NORTE Trains for Canandagnia leava Elmira mit aria Accomodation at . 7 12 m Expreas(faateet train on road] ........ 1168 1 La Mail • • .10 30 p m Accommodation • .616 p m 1:1 and 'after Dec. 6, 1870, trains will •firrir e and departfrom Troy; as follows; , . : LEAVE NORTHWARD. ` ' 92J p. m.—Daily (except 8a odaye) for 'Elmira and Buffalo,via krieltallwaY , from Elmira. " 10 14 a. m.—Dally(except Sundays) for Elmira;Buffi lo, Canandaigua, Rochester, Snap Airidge and the Canada& LEAVE BOUTHWARD. ' 900 in.-r-Dnily(except Sundays) for Baltimoiii, Washingten,PbiladelphicoSc. 707 P. m.—Daily (except finnplays) for salttmora, Washington and Philadelphia": • IiLPRED R.FT3RR,' Etll.B'. y,otiv4l - fiell'iSuptiferrisburg; • Oenslyiles. Art Ualtiniore,fdd. Arrival and Departure .ef .Stages. - • THR Staiierunning over • ' • the different routes from ••••—!-L,a- 4- Welleboro; Neill depart and arrive as &Haws from the - Wellelwo Poet °face; . WELLSBORO & Tloas,—Dopart 6 & 10,a. za., arrive 13,6 and T o'clock p. ml WELLSDORS MANCIFELTA—Depart Ba. ml, arrive .3 Wri.r.snenc. S eournisaroBr,—Dop6 Mon, (t - Theit.2 - arriVe Monday &Thursday at 12 sts.:. • - WELteiano SaEstRIP,I - Stioaz.—Depart Aloii.& Thur. 9a M Westheld arrlveTneodaya Wrctsuoa, 4 Swots r osz.,-Dep. ;Tata. & Frldayt at _ v. tn., Arr. Tuve,. Eic - Friday at - 12 oa. ~,f WELRY STORE: - . --s j _.--- . ANDREW roLoov, ~ who has long been estab.' 01: '''\''' 116 !fished in the Towelry b a 8/. I 'o3 4 i '' 4 t nese in Wellsboro, has Jii : . ft, ' lid , ways on • sale, • various AUN..h. x /... kinds and prices of " ' AMERICAN WATCHES, GOLD OR SILVER CLOCKS, JEWEL RY, GOLD CHAINS, KEYS, RINGS, PIPS, PENCILS, CASES, GOLD 41 STEEL PENS, THIMBLES,., SPOONS, RAZORS, PLA TED WARE, SEWING MACHINES; With roost other articles usually kept in such establishment, which is sold low for Repairing done neatly, an4,promptly, and on bort NOTICa. I A. FOLEY. January I, 187 I—y. To the 'Citizens of Mansfied • - AND ITAKE pleasure in announcing to the public that'l have on hand a large and splendid as sortment of PARL7AIIIII , CoOK STOV EI 89 both useful and Ornamental, whieh I am offering to 6,, rut;ll,3 cheaper than over, sold before; I w ill good No. $ Cook Stove with Furniture fors42o. I keep in steckP. P. Peckham's .pop obit. Cook. This is said to be the best Stove male in the United Stites.' I also keep the - Lightning :X .- .Cut Saw, the fastest Cutting Saw in the world. The man ufacturers of this Saw challenge the world under a forfeit,of $5OO that that this is the fastest, cut- . ting saw made. • . Thanking my friends for their patronage in the past, and hopitgetill to ,merit_their favor, I am as ever, grateful, 0.13. RUP- P, S.—l challenge one and . all of the Stair dealers in this county to sell as cheap. as I do J.W. Jaquieb, not excepted. 0. 5; IC.. Mansfield, Nov. 2,1870..-3 m. T ETTERS of Admit/tetragon pei4ente j having Leeu granted to the undersigned on the estate of Waterman 111cintyre, late 'of Jii6lc- , sou township, Tioge CO:", - Pa , deaeased, all per- Itonf hating claims aiairiet • saki,: estate,:-and thoseindehtsd to theLsame aro notified to call for settlement on L. B. BBIVIS, • • • C.A.ROLINEIIittiTYB.B, - -", Admen. :; r 3en. 4 1871.-6 t... : Pau' dente Vita MEMEIIRM BACIIMGE OfiECIMA THRQUOU GOING NORTH FROM TIOQA. GOING EOITLII PROM TIOGA *VaI , LSBORO,:.P4, &c.,. &43„ &c. C A S R. AdministratoeB Notice. EOM MOO !; - - ‘ ! " l7E . tainOßO. - . CORNER. r•J ; ; LITTLE JERItIr:- • • ' Beneath i e Mil yen ntay ace ` i e m Of waiting wood and oittiabltpg atone.; The , wheel le dripping and clattering'still,;:. , t Jerry, the miller, le dead and gotta.' - '— Year\ after year, early and late; in summer and winter weather, ' litespoCked the stonea and calked the gate; 'And: ill and miller grew old together.,, ,f`Little,Jarry"—liras all the samo—, ;They loved him well who called hum so,: - And whether he'd ever anOtheiliatae; 1' obody ever seemed to know:':: 1 4 :• swap ! Little Jerry, come grind, My rye :AndALittle Jerry, come ipd PLittled Jerry" wee atillthnery, ,„ ;From matron bold and maiden sweet ••.t • . I 4 1 i "Little .- 'was Attie Jerry" on ever,' tbagtio,l - %And thus the simple truth WO told; i'''. For jecry was little when ho was yoking, ,2' - ,, ;And he was little when ho wap.old. -.4,-; '.• 4 1 .2 Bat what in Ize ho chanced to Itelc,- , -', ; z,.i, , ;i , erry made up in being strongp °,,, :‘; 41e,' , 4 il i l , I e'ieok a seek upon hie baci, ,, ...' ,, :' 4 . 414 i i':'-, ' ' t ;,.#4,thiplt as the miller'and‘ge4eiiiio4;.," : r i ; I r • . .._, Alwayi busy and always merry, • ~,.,, I,z._ ; • liklways doing his very best, • 1 •,t ,;t,, i,. , l. ' • Alibtable wag' as /ittle 'Tory, „ , ,,i ~ .:ii , 3 . ,• , :Who:itttared well his standing jest. '" ' 1 ' 4l . t , : ~•,. .:. "*liWirill you grind my corn, I saY," ! `' t , --:•,' : t'lTail' qoxith Jerry, "you needn't scot k. , i , Jlet leaveyour grist for half a day, .. ~ „ ; rind hover fear - tut you'll bo tolled.l- .' , l ...:'-'. ' ,•;, 1` .1. ' #otv Jerry lived is known to fanie,. '. ~ ..; :,,,,,. , But bow he died there ' s none may-knowi s ' ' , OUO:Antumn day the rumor came= '! ' ' i T . ',.. f"Nbc; brook and Jerry, aro very 10w,".,„ r ,; ; , And, than 'twits wbispored mountfaliy, I ' AiThe leech bad come, and be was dead ) d uII the neighbors cooked to tee : iitlle Jerry," was all ate,y They Ells aid him in his eartblzbod÷ . ", miller's coat hts only siiiond4, • , f "Oast to dust," the parson said, And ell the people *ept aloud. Fok he had shunned the deadly sin, 0d not a grain of over-toll ••'• ' 1 • , :•• e r.b: lindiver dropped into his bin, tif • To weigh upon his parting 50u1,:., Beneath the hill there stands tbp toill Of wasting wood and orumbling - sOne: •' if ;l The wheel is dripping and clatter ing , , But'sTerry, the miller, is dead andlene;.; I MISCELLA2 rEIO-"L9,:5 Wendell Phillips on Divers • -.The following extracts are speCinienn "of -.the way Wendell Phillips p things up. We rather like die styP3 •- 4.4uding to the drarnshops, Wendell . Phillips said that there were in-Boston: 6;"l9o l pitfalls of hell." 43p;eetting of the elections ilkl4 . Xork city,{ he said : A leader says to one of his creatiu* "I` want, you to go down to such it. poll-. 'lug booth, and produce such waceli p : there as shall drive away deceney ,The ):Oftn says, " That will send - mii:ltio tlietate prison." But. the leader An 'ciolv*tr,-..- .411.0-111 vub' nana / ut.l ! /:i-u: Sadge, and in the other the proseCaing• attorney. Do as I direct, and you shall be eafe. Refuse, and I'll have yot. Jiang, tO4nOtrow for what you did yesterday." As,te,Prohibitio , he said : ' 1 - '"Bhe Yankees have tried license two cmitaries,,and nos they have devised prohibition. They have resolved that ti'eltY shall:not beiruled• by-:'grog that eriwe shall ,not' x tild ; that tatelligarte4 shall? , .'., ' i ' ' 311), roaditlhe following hit at thegli: ;1301sIrtfiiviv trieteri.bitt,tbli;e4/ 1 1;01'. i' , _"-it 74 6 : P ll 4filkettßiPiktti49 b‘Wtt* tepee' ', thaiLthera :were', tliistpikivett Statea in this llnion,; thet'e 'were' thir tY.,_sl.lF States'and a'raiiroad-the; Cain= den and Amboy. ' And to-ilaithe'leg isleture of New York does not meet. at ,Albany. • Vanderbilt carrl4,if pi tyli waist:coat . pocket.", - ‘ 1 ~ :-, • . . Concerning the conflict bet Ween la• bor,and capital, he said : ":liubor is justified in;using any wea-, pon When capital - fighta' With it. The .coming struggle is to ; , be betwig4,men , andruoney." • • I. • , Th 4 following is his analysis of our social condition : . , '4' tere are one hundred babies in _Ojneinnati to-night lying In =West teventryears hence this'Will I:•,o,l3leir', MAN*: twenty of drunkards' graves; ten of them will turn Innt - half-baked - Men, amounting Ito nothing; leaning on somebody; ten, more will' be Men w - holeadildeal,liVeti, , who will make patents and poemsiinot. caring for bread, their feet nevertouch..i ing the earth; ten will be rich men, I worth from one-quarter million to forty millions; of the other fifty,, thelarger, propOrtion will rise every, day Without. knowing where they, are going =to get their 'daily bread.. Borne of theft .wilt , be 'Worth $l,OOO or $2,000; hut the Mott. of them will supplicate, the riett.:Well' for, the opportunity . to earn their.daily breadi..Somewhere in the chain , that' ' connects - these men, is a link that nei ther christianity nor justice acknowl-i edges. 'You may not be able ,to toueh. it to=day, but the sagacity;.,of,,the next - generation will fludlt.!) T • 11 grigland receives a slap in the fol-' lowing : ",Thecivilization of the nineteenth century Is eclipsed. France avid Utak— ltind-, are to be turned into camps to curb nur - ambitious neighbor, and 150 1 millions of years of human toil are to l • • , be wasted in the nest • - thirty yearkto make V.urope one.great soldiers' camp. Anil that besotted England, thatstupid, tninddled statestnanshipof England:that let France Uncrushed in her versight; stands alone the only obstacle to the` consummation of that _Russian ari "d. Prussian _soldiership Which is t h e Of the civilization of the centu ry." ; ~! In treating of wornan ) is right'- to thi ballot box; be said":' " Now, woman holds half the brains and half the moral tense of the coin munity. We cannot excuse .her: frern civil responsibility. In that atrUggle we need everything, and tkiic half. And don't rely' on womati'S help because I think her au angel. I don't think her any better than man, not a bit. Different temptations, weak mai on a different side, , but; on'an eVe rage, just the,sarne., my-relialide conies from this rz ,- RurillitnOlitifeighltli . 'human hist4Y is 4 3,Ete,;0.W.1.q #l7ol;**ii: and livciff 2 Of, the wholt; alma)." of the race; there iliOne thread, and it is this, to my Judgment utounit au,y hptnan. interest to one sex, and the sexdeterio iSiqll.l4o,4l the interest i/t.a(4lk VIM EOM • +1" , • ' - vc • • PA,, •yk; • • , BRUARY-6 :..~~ not Matter •whe . er yen cortlmilt ' lea 'plan or to woma . i .. ,..•Thdtiall'it'ot matter. votu thetai it „c ftythinl to On i tiP l it' li M 'i` f hurt df. andisaerifide c the thing.,"., ~ ' T?elieiv!how republican gOVertinie 6 t has " ,played outi , inNeV$"P Xiiiil; he g 44, off:the followin,g: ; : .iv .. 8 3 The British tory , fiais lo ns„, point.: ing to New Yorh e „ I ,,There, le ,the ulti mate result tne Deelerationoc i Ude penhence. There is the_floWering out of your,theory of tiniversal suffrage.— itoW do you him •itfi , -Well, what is NeW-York ? New York is a' cltr-goV-` erned by 1,000 rn n, oilass.i They hold, it like a' piece f prlyate iciatlittiy.'—' Soy do they goern V? ' By the means ,8. of 8,000 fools, evry one,of who* Ought to lie hung. I re l can every one could be hung If he could be indicted.", , .. 1 1fter.saying that our statesmanship ;1 `-for the next thirty years'ininst grapple with the probletotof-goirning , groat' cities, he said ''=','',"!''',7,,!,'" . '„,•'' ,:, j-" .:, , "gpW s what ii(ii greit City ? Why, - it is half a million of men, erubraelbg) 'inevitably a certain Prolibftl4;tAtoh lwe egy,b' r iminal, demoralized " 'or,, ... er(Ais glasses. Behind•thera arn.from' :8,000 to 10,000 drinking' talixone. ) .' : .Bif; hint three, Ale . , ;t, foree l ,of rnOtlftrn, 'ecefetpy, $2OO - ,000, ~' "There lathe txlW. gy of the peril oflreati. , oltiai. ''.lFtot: are S r intrine tO far'lo4 o otr.,r ,i r a --• The poWero ra' Way-eorpOrationo. ,wlu4 igouched o " z Wallis 1 gond i,lehe i ::. " t was no joke whet.i. a . ,nOtrgikkif: The Pennsylvania ilegiiiitute, , ,a year agol retnemberintiihat •-ThotinufSetitt wee:President of thePen*l#Olti - Cen.`7" tram rose in hiii isettt.ana aid.,' Mr; Speaker, if Thomas eett- haepo' niche', business for thistliegtslithre;" Vikeyt t w e itdiourn. , ~ i . • =NE SOLDIEREVLAND.BILL.. • LI Be it enacted hype Sehitteand Rouse of RePreeentatii4,4oU,iiite&S.'iates of America in "C,ongress;assembled,— Th 4 every private soldier -and officer whe Sorted in the army .of the United States during thel recent' rebellion, for be ditys,end who was honorably dis charged, and has remained loyal 011ie . , government, including the troops mus trail into service of the U. -States by virtue Of the third section of-an act entitled "An act making appropria tione for completing Abe defenses of Washington, and for other purposes," approved February 13,-1882, and every searnan, marine and officer, or other person,who has served in the navy of. the:United States, or in the marine corps, during the relellyin, -for ninety daya, and who ivaabontgably dischar ged, l end has remain ed eYetto the gov 'ernment, shall, on compliancewith - the provisions of an act entitled " An eel to secure homesteads to actual settlers -on Ole public detrii4tl;l! and a le , so t s amendatory thericif an hereinafter rciO= - ffified, be entitled to enter Upon` and re 'oeive patents for e ivqrtantits , ' of Public :lands (net mineraly - 44-I,`afeeodiag acreB,,or,enequaiier:seitierri•Jo- be ta ken in comact fornfaCenriliq'tci legal subdivisions in ehulitik AliC'ai tern ate ,reserVeil'pectionkofliul4lo,lands along 'the Itne of any raliroadiorether-pphl • . , - -fur -- ocuer zunuti sUojemitiwi7l.l . o .underlhe homestead lawain , the Un ted States; wherever public lands hay • heen!or may be granted by acts of coji z i gress; Provided, That said , hernestea, settler shall be allowed twelve 'months afterlibcating bornesteteil±,w4thin whieli.tecemmenee his settleinentaind improvement. And provided,- else, Tha', the' time which the homestead settler'shall have served in the army, navy,or marine corps shall be as•afore said; or if discharged on account 'of Viegride received or disability incurred Inrthe line of dut y , then ;the term' of anystr i aent shall e deducted`, frorci , tittleeretofore • equired to`perfOot: `O.; iAild provided further, That , any homestead settler, as aforesaid, ryffly as sigii his homestead certificate ; within twelve months from the date thereof to ally eitizett of the, United States over 21 years of age, or person who," has de- Oared his' Intention to becoraei such, Who has not previeusly availed himself. • of the benefits of the homestead orpre;l eruption laws, and said assignee shall - succeed_ to all the rights of the -said homestead settler ;1 but no Such assignor l'ef homestead certificate shall: there— after have the right to avail' I Si I it e esterday'aftrniic4 ;it: Voi'ttlfet'l `tide ,t ,sail figEgli„ .. 4:ViltisAWarit i fOlik, left ~ 1 Aft at ~ I ts.; first , ascensionrib did -,not Work to - thesktisfactitin of Mr: t nor=_ , ro,. 1'11,P,14:0440.4 it 400 400419.0zgr, I iciYiweilgbt defect,' and in• doing-so tv, 410wrangement -occurred iil one' ,of the ilm.l'idtlea,o`,the enginO r ; ',,liiiPpre this l'a)illbad been . eured, flxes:discovered Almthe gas • holder was'Aeaking, and tha a large tot amount of tiAiO ' & 064 . 0 1 : i t Ilirktiiture was iiiiiooveri3d :and' men, .Al c ia and the gas •generating-;apparatUe Vsfasifiet z :to work to replenish the ex. henetedVolume. But it did not fill is-, E pylf t y, and after an hour's striving un der difficulties,' the' dense crowd press., tu'g Close around theworkmen, and dis -oi:brooding . them, it ..*as discovered tha some One had ' cut a 'hole with a trlif,f 3 ill tt4gas holdel, the breadth of a men's hand, from which the gal was, escatrig nearly as fast as -generated.— Thi leak Was stopped, 'and the Willem was I lied, but net until the thigiiinds. i t who, were eager to' Witness the success- I ful;flight had gone away disappointed. At out dusk steam 'WAS alialU genera- ted - , i 131.1 the odd •looking co trivance rose again in the air, and; 0,1 dby 1 , , riapee, sailed around auceessf Ily,, pro- i pelled by the windmill shape wings. i ) "Dir.-Morrow feels highly.' indignant. that!any one should perpetrate an act 'of vandalism, by wantonly injuring - hirn i j jiist at a moment when he thought to have made a proud exhibition of the result of his years of study and labor. He has the true i3pirit of the inventor. No likratt or Fulton was ever imbued with, more of a steadfast assurance in their ultimate sum" than is Mr. /ifor -row.l He is working against great dis adVtintagei, inhaving. no .Capital: bomMon with most , inventors, his ge niust runs so entikely'to'his onaidea, thatiae has little capacity for business management. filling of the gas holder with* hydr'ogen gas is attended with so great '4lffidulty, that hereafter, he p6posee to use own mon coal gas, such as is used for illurainating. It is heavier ‘than by- Airogen gas, or he would have need it before. • " In the working of hie engines up tck,i,ilis time; he has ,not ettechedrthe new pppticatiOn to his motive - power on which he Claims his success will chiefly 'depehd. He has invented, and will .Shortiy apply kir a patent, fora manner by which he can combine the expan 'stye:Force of air and water. He will immediately _attach the improvement td his' apparatus. With the motive 'power ash now stands; he can fly, and has kown, the ship against a strong wind and with the additional power ic wh • the improvement will give, he expecttatobe able to dispense with the . gishblder entirely, or, by securing its rnoFeististactory working, to use coin- Men boat gas of barely sufficient quan tity tb overcome the power—of gravita tion. •In a few days, he expects to have, this. attachment cornOlete, when it is IC be !hoped the fullest success will at tend is endeavors." f. UM ' , The fabulous " figgers" f Artemus, an d the no lesS apochrypnat statuary of Mrs. Farley, have in:their time played many parts, .but it was left for the fan cy 001 Conservative Kentucky chap to:lntike figures- lie to a pious purpose. .Millqsburg is a thriving town of / the '4o;rir and bloody ground,' not reinote :OM the historic haunts of, the / hunter Itoone; and some time since its beauxa ancl . inaids were (trot:wed to / impatient expectancy by pictorial posters announ cing le -forthcoming exhibition of works of art in the town hall. /The proceeds were jto be bestowed upon a neighbor ' ing Church. Piety,'a n d prodigality alike A n Icl pated with eager complacen cY the vision of the ' Original Black , Crock, as first exhibited in .ITeW York, the4l.ttage by, the Sea, Monuments of (11reecb, the Red Sea, Uncle Tom's Cab- I la, the collection of which cost an im- memo amount of labor and money, and all to be exhibited for tne moderate isnni; of-fifty cents admission. 'The eve hing :came l , and the disciples swarmed, 'ago:ly to the town hall to gratify their artistic longings. The hall, unfortu- Irately; is - of meager proportions, and the audience had to be admitted by squad's. As was fit and proper, the po lite doorkeeper admitted the old people ) greatly to the delight of, the aux inna`Young people, the curiosity, of, age "w4,sireadily satisfied, and the venerable ihronk began to pour out almost as soon -- riaft,entered. What was seen within, ho . ,:oholl would breathe as he came out, bait ;lj seemed stricken With - .impress -04- tearful solemnity. Within, the ~14sterpieces of art were arranged in xirder.! The Black Crook' was ingeni-: iiery represented by a black stick with a e'rook on the end; that obscure Work of - art,; the Cottage by the,Seal',broke upOr the eager gaze of the'Mllieritea tueshapeiy paper cottage, leaning idejeotediy on au over-towering C ; and 'Whiles for the Monuments of GreecW . ,rip'peliked a line of tallow candles, !li'n; - 4:oTom's Cabin' arose from the stage ibluncertaiu propertiOns of pasteboard, t 11 004;0V/18, with asupeina tire yblack ,head - thrust from its 'central chimney,' iwhieb the iniaginatiOn might confirm as' '4eyce Beth, or. Uncle ri'ow. The Red See found Counterfeit -presentment in a MainificantOof And afeeble candle-, their-. 04klceo)y above-it.': For many boars' Itbisianghtsr of theihnecents went,on;• those who 'saw' first _ declining to ,f 441 I AbOrKkentside, and hoping for company . , :10 trio ?sell.' It is stated that evetyexto 'the eager throng . I littSV, ) an d It *l4 4-- E -.1 . - 1 t. MIN Works of Art COMM , ri. niqoantly slidedithat , 116" One condeOtsd with works of art has since skown face . iu Nillersburg 141 At s. •• • • - ' Kiri the jl,lth - ot Jen, there was a fearr, filisgele '454 'Like ceiiCernin'g which' the Dulilth Trib4lne fait) the' ‘ik& loWing ' • ' • '• • ' ",During yesterdayafternetin the old: lake presented' view the:grandeur ;of ,Which no pen can describe. -rThe in ,fienoe3 and unparalleled fury , and .he great , power- of, the. wind (or,- More, .properly speaking, of the tornado) from 1 down the lake roiled up th waves In enormous billoWs, from 10 . 1 20 feet, in 'height cud sometimes save I hundred, • yards la length, which, foil wing.eaoh' etht i On rapid le r oOskori c , ere , tossed labo t 'on 'the it face as ,t ough. they possessed no More .ivelght,,th neo mapy feathers, or . ivere rolled over and\,,t3yer again,' one after, another,, as ',though they mete light 'cork' Cylindere , of the &g,'3 'idititenildria ' abriVe de s cribed. 'These " billows `'striking l 'a * galizat 'and' iellitigover the brealtWater' gave' that structure the appearance -of ati - rirditia-` . ry'MilL-dam..Those abroad,'who have driring.the past few. molithS Visited Du-: t r a loth, can perh s get some Idea of the 'great force of. a waves when we say that - the spray used by the dashing of the billows gains the breakwater ofteptimes readied to the top Of the Elevator engine-house chimney, -which ' is 104 feet high, and when we say that the chinane,y is this Morning encased in Ice on the lake side &mai bottom ,to top. . "But, although our breakivater ye,ster day i demonstrated its abilityj to with stand the force of all waves that could be • brought against it,' andi also the knocks nd pressure of any ordinary or usual q entity of ice, yet shell a Phe-. Drawn n as that which occurred last . , evenin was not one which should have bee ,r sonably expected, or which Was ftil y,provided against in the con strricti i of the breakwater; and the result was that for Want of sufficient riprapping the . incessant battering of. huge cakes Of ice- , -some of them weigh 'lug many tons—against th breakwater succeeded, at about ten o'clock last night, in tearing away the upper' per- Una of one of the seclioris which was not sufficiently fortified, and which had more strain on it than any of the rest. The crib or section thus injured Is the one adjacent to the foundations of the elevator ; it is some forty or fifty :feet in fength', i and is the same one that was : partially- torn away , during the great storm On the 4th of last May, when only partially filled with rook, and which was very hastily rebuilt im mediately thereafter. , - 'After the tearing away of the upper portion of the 3rib referred to, the ice shoved through the opening and piled up on the rail dock and tracks from one to five of six feet in height; the small trestle platform on the outside of the dock ,',near the car scales, gavd way be neath the great weight ,of Ice . piled theren ; one of the great, wide doors of the f right-housewas crushed , In, And Tour or live tons of ice shOired in, And, deposited on the floor; a few feet of the sliding on the Et:outfit - vest carper' of the building was torn off. The foundation, 'or that portion of, the injured crib of the breakwater which is below the aur face, is believed to, be in place, and nit much,.if at all, damaged ; and it 2;6111 require but a short time to replace the injured crib with Anew and mo e sub stantial one." MEE A Bit of Romance I From Here is a bi which °Coupled gresa last week the envy , of all I writteu. The prayer of ,on, of Greene County. ,e enabled to reclaim h, ie fall of 1881 it was dei the Government to destroy a. .road bridges in rp:in -7 essee• between ,- the Virginia line and Chattanooga, a distance of two -hun dred And forty miles. Officers were serthere to enlist men to perform the w riqrom among the prominent Union / men of East Tennessee. Captain Da vid Fry enlisted, as a portion of this force, one Jacob Harmon, an honest and industrious German, aild his two sons.' It Was arranged that the - bridges should be all, fired . precisely at mid night on the 6th of Noieember, 1861, and Ift. Harmon and his eons teak upon themselves, es their share of the work', the destruction' of the bridge across Lick Creek and the trestle-work, near one mile in. length; in Greene County, rest Iren*ssee. Captain Fry administered the oath to these men ;• and, there be ing 11 i Bible at band, he caused them to place their bands on the Union flag i whi t o they solemnly promised to be' ever 'faithful and true tq the Union.l The Government pledged itself 'to fol-! low the burning of the br dges by , the immediate occupation of the coup ry, but failed to do so, and,' as a' conse quence, the jails all along the line 'of railroad were soon filled with 'union men charged with bridge burning.-- Harmon and his two sons were arrested and placed in arebel prison. One son died during the confinement. Judah P. Benjamin, the rebel secretary of - war issued the following order in regard to these men : That alt those implicated 'in burning the bridges s hould bo tried by tiutallead court martial, Itud, if feuti&g,uilty, publicly hanged in the vicinity of the burned bridges; and that their bodies should be left hanging for several days as a warning to'the Union, men of East Tennessee. , - Under this order the-,father and re maining • raon were tiled by a rebel court-martial and bung at Knoxville. Mr. Harmon executed a mortgage to oho Jelin Baxter, of a. law firm, upon his farm and house,, with a View to his defense before the *court-martial. The trial before the court was, ()femme, a mockery, the counsel being refused all facilities for defending the prisoners. Since the close of the war the lawyer has foreclosed the mortgage ,and sold the' fern] to' pay, for hie . setVtects :as a lawyer, of no benefit •io lite _clients, while be secured a Shylock's fee; and 'the result,is' that - Able 'poet', widow, whose husand and . tWo, sons died for the Union catise, and whose home has been fraudulently takPll front• her As a polisequeuesnr,the,loyitity,o her pro tketurs? is now, destitute rand suffering. Tor the neeessayhls nt . life. • ! "` Seriator Brownlow asked the • Senate •tiijoin•tbe House OfltepresentatiVes in \givingte this tvitlOW 'the; trine - 'Of .010 flipttgage, and; of eQi*p, there wa 8 1 ,16. _ • ;. ~ -.~ '~ - I~ ~ ._ i !rss'{K~~i'+~'n',KS~%d~ rn~F,Y~~M~~nh7~`,t3~'Yt.'t'o~l'~~ te(} d ME i;„1 . -, • ,;) • .~ Globe." otle romance Mon of eon ty well excite that ever was that of 'the ` • - - -, . .. W4s. ' * " l " .4 9elhaPie s'itiveittipti7.....-, . ~.,,, , ~..,,,,, ; • . a, • .1, , .. f *m." i., .. „ r., ti •, ItOOkka Illibl EPI RhJ , ilo 5e , ,J.3 •,;,, __ , bell rnppppltW with ' td't# # e. , Oll t tf all • Made of Job Worklith usatnets sag I • .14,.,i1bipliteh: z t,•‘. • L,arge additions of all the Ate ,' styles Of type have bans added is this -dispartinalit Lotlation-Smlth &Bowen objpitiOn. All honor and reward ; tp_tue, patriot' heroes otthelnenntidis'of gait Tenneirsee who, trairellertmni than nny ntheni;'toott their lives in' their halide id. order -to preserve the- tinion;- Here, Ma, is a widow for the proposed Clare Batton- degree, of :the Grand Anxiy, -whPiae memories would honorany post do thesountry. ,f'‘., The Right Action.. . 11Zr. Lawrenel,' Of Ohio, has 'intro duced into -the U. S. House of Repre sentatives; *bill in relation, to the li quor traffic, 'which sliouf d receive care ful !aonsideration. It provides that ev ery !wife, childeparent; gffardltin, hus band, employer, or •other. person, - who shall he injured in , person, , means of support, property, or otherwise, by any intoxicated person, or" by reason, of the intOxication,of any person, direetly shall have right ofi action saftinst any person or ,, penleoe who eheil; by selling or giving any intoxlea. tthg liquor, or otherwise t have, caused OitOntrlbitteff to such: intoxication, or Shall have caused, in whole or in .part, thnintexioation of such person. or ,per-, sone. 'ln any such . action_, moreover, the plaintiff shall have a right to , reco 7 tter :past, prospective # tiTa exemplary du a ges . The owner Or lessee of any buihling, which is used with his know ledge for the sale of intoxicating drink, is also made jointly liable with the sel ler fat damages resulting from the traf fic. The money, ecovered by any wife iu any action under the law, is to be her sole and separate property. Any sale'or gift of intoxicating liquors by the letme of any premises, resulting in damage, is to work a forfeiture of the ' It will be easy to raiLagainst this bill as mere fanatielsro, but who will m•Ad dertillte to show that the principle on whiCh it rests is unsound ? Why bho'd not those who fatten upon the profits of the liquor traffic be ;_compelled to bear the responsibility of their"own chosen work ? I If I heard A serpent, hid in Ahe grass Who kiting inery traveler certain to pass, I'd crib his infernal ambition : An iron heel on his lead I'd bring, *l'd crush out his life; with its devilish sting— And this is prohibition. It I had a fold, where the wolf oropt in, And ate up my sheep and' lambs, like sin, I'd hold him in ligh . t, partition ; I'd choke the been of his tainted breath, And 8840 my nook, by his Instant deatb,— , And this is prohibition. ° If an oi, let loose In a orowded lawn, Were wout to kill, with his angry horn, AU heedless of mortal petition, I'd cleave his skull with a swift-swung az, And bury bis born in his bloody traoks,-- And Mikis pr:ohibition. If I met a dog ' i that nyas wont to bite, Who worried my neighbors, day and night, I'd ilx;hicti, by demolition! In spite of his waggings, yeipliage and tears I'd out off hie tail just batik of his Or ; And this itprobibitipn. • 4 • —ExcAange. Exact • opulation The ssleral counties show he following to ' Ad: ........ A eghany rmstrong • earor Bedford Berke Blair Bradford Backe Bailor Cambria Cameron Carbon Center Chester Clarion Clearfield Clinton Columbio- Jolumbia Crawford ......... . . . Curabekland Dauphin' Delaivare E1k..1... Erte Fayette Forest Franklin ._ Fulton Greene Huntingdon... Indiana Jefferson Juniata Lancaster , Lawrence Lebanon Lehigh.. LUZB2IIO Lyooming ' Wit'ean Mercer !Mifflin M0nr0e............. Montgomery...—. Montour Northampton ..i... - Northumberlabd. Perry •-• -. Piko - Potter.. Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna Tioga Union Von ango Warren Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland, Wyo k ming, Xor, • 11=1 A ORANGE. A correspondent of the Boston Ilrav der, having visited Jeff. Davis's plan tation, tells us what he saw: , • "The buildings all, remain as they were when Jeff. left, except a few ne gro quarters that have been torn down. An old negro, that used to be one of Jeff.'s slaves, now leases the plantation. for ten thousand dollars a year, and hires a hundred and fifty hail& to work it.. Not a white man iS to be peen about the place. Strange as lt may seem to Mr. Davis, his old slaileis making Akio ney fast, and, ,feele. as, proud. ati„ any white man, libin in ole Jeff's parlor dese days.' . The, Whale plantation of several thouerind acres is planted Woot ton, Which appears very promielig ; and from this one plantation cotton enough will be produced to run a mill in Lowell for weeks. - 'We jest lets ole Massa 'Jeff: make political speeches ' an' we'll Seedat de cotton grows,' said the darkeY who showed us about, and who had a queer habit of showing the whites ,of ids ;eyes whenever Jefferson Davis was mentioned. Golly, who'd sposed dat dia chile would been free and ilbin yer plantation, wid'',My' Dol dor? jab l;,yab I. Yah,l 0111444 ' has come tolgrief; shuaft.•. He'd llie:hopp.in mad; dongn,' to sae dis' ere niggei t here. ) 64 0:ilthl;.Y 8 4 1 `• .70 161 94;)/ 1 0 0 1 410/' , ing:on'theshere, and moved off zto the boat, moralizing, the mutability of hutsuul e4eitti.", ' , :.; look, 2d Floor MI of our StEte. P' Pennsylvania ulation : . 30,315 .. 262,373 .. 43;382 36,150 39,625 - /06,i39 ' , 38,861 . ..... . 63,204 .... 84,345 36,510 , 36,560 4,273 28,144 ... 34,404 ... /7,806 20,980 ... 25,740 .... 23,211 ... 28,766 ... 63,704 .... 43,042 •••• 60,73% ... 30,403 8,488 ... 65,972 .... 43,284 4,610 ... 45,365 .. 9,360 '25,884 30,095 ... „ 36,139 21,660, 17,390 ...... 121,340 27,296 , 34,096_ 56,798 160,751 :..... 47,629 ..... 8,825 48,179 . OS ...... 14, 62 • St . 12 ...... 15;844 61,333 41,449 WM SEM 25 480 674,022 8,436 11,265 100,869 15,607 28,228 37,5 . 35,1 0 15,5 . 47,9 5 23,17 48 4 3 , 33,168 218,720 14,585 770,410 iiiii3i 3i313,316 II