THE TIO6A C,OUNTY AttIFOR is PUTSEILD EVERT vrantastat *canon WC F. C. Van Gelder. IEIIIIS 01+ SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY 'IN AIRBUS. rubscriptiett, (per year) 12,00, RATES OE ADVERTISING. TEN LINTS OY MINION pit , 1.1881 MIMI OAS BQUAItI., §,l' rd.... I 11u. I . Bnis Clue I3MoOI #3lloi 1 I,Yr. ... I $1.,40 i too I 82,60 I vsBl2---- 00 2 e q uarca,.. I - 200' uaitCol..a.. 110, cur 14peeial Notices 15 cents per lino; Editorial or 2.0 cents nor line.. , Tt anolont , advestising MUST be jpild 'tor in 'Ovando. - .3#l,c - 1 " 13:ii 0: J. , , f i t ;.'!..i' i.• ii , „„," ' 0 .44' ...4 42,174. , , ,. - a ~. ~ ts:', 3.1 , .tv..t ~411',,d ,- t , ..,.... . - ~„ . 1 J ., ..„ ~ „ , , - ,1 ; 7,1, 1 , • -l'i 1 + %i.l - : ' (.!...1 "‘lli ii i ' t(Vii. i: I.: -',- •7‘ - ' ..7 ' • il: 41 ; I P-.7-':i.77,lti 17441.7 .71 rt r a1t01i51...y.71.77: , , '..t .-, , ...:.,kt'l tl,3t 753t7 1.5i . 4 7 ,'24 - -11 ",, ', '.',' `-' , ttl !1-04 1 ~,,,, a ~, - ~.,,,, ~. ... - - --- -..--- . . - ~ , , ,': ..;.'.i .•,-"-: v.. • :,;! , 1 11. -1- '• :,'"...-• ./, t.... ~ ; , .ik '1 ...-. ; ,1-:ti, ~:st-.., . .7 : - .••.4.7.5•1.. .. , -7.-, , -,, ' si• „,.."' i 1\ IMIB xv r . , . . . - TH. - E. - OLD -- _: 1 1? NNBYLVAIIIIVIOUSEr.r,.' .:_ ,ifai.fiii, 4 /44.ii.;x*ii.ina HOuilii .46 '0 pr ..!L OP'f! 0 9°410 1 4 :P.;./Y,l - 1 10 /!.7„ WI ay. has boon tborouibly rallttod, tepalr , d and openedlty; - . -...- y ~, . . ~ : DANIEL MONR,OE, ,, -ho will bo haply .to ,ticooinmOdat, tho old rlend4of tlxohonge at: vary reasonable rates. Jan 1,1871 y . , , 44.141E:i. ',Molsiii.Og...„ l• , •, ' . ' . , •-,A-- "rioga.idarble. Works, • • HE underelgned id' now prepared to axe. auto all orders for Tomb St DD ee and Molku. ante Pf either ITAtIAN RUTLAND MARBLE, .f thoiatost style and approved worknianship nd with dispatch. He keeps conetantly on hand both lanas of arbl4 and will be able to, Ault' all who may fli er hi rk with their orders, tie*sonableterme coupe obtained the country. I PRANK :ADAMS. Tioga,Jaii.l,lB7l-tf. -;;;, New Millinery ! S.' SMITH; Orr 41 ain 4trect, , has. just II I . paned a very large assortment of i t TLICOT'IOOIIIID' - ''' , MILLINERY 100118'1 Which she is Selling at COST, 11• , . t ~ imok 9 8 • ATS, BONNETS, STRAW GOMA - LACES,-FLOWERS, RIBBON'S,' COLLARS; IFDKERCIFFS,., ' ' ' -&o., &C.'; ' ' ~- i li am the; only agent in this place for • t PAY'S PATENT MUFF. adios that have not noticed those Muffs will ho stoniihed at their oheapuess, - beauty and com. .rt. i • 11 of prhich will be sold ranch below former pi es. All work done promptly, and to please., 1511113. CAROLINE Weilaboro, Nov. 7, 1870—tf. i Notice. , I.IR persons indebted to D. P. Roberts by 4 * look acoount or Notes arerequested to call .d ttle and save Costs 4 —at G. W. Merriok's ot ee.i 'Fob. 1, 1871.-tf D. P: ROBERTS atht.. E. 4:::3•130.ezr, !i lEwEtighs.. 1 ' MANSFIELD, PA. REPS constantly on hand, ELGIN 1 ... k. IV WALTHAM and SWISS WATCH 51t. ES, Marino, Alarin - A Calendar CLOCKS, I SILVER .SPOONS; ilated Spoons and Forks; Table, Butter , and ;mit; Knives; Cups, Casters and Cake Baskets; 1 apkin R in gs ; Cream Salt Sugar and Mustard 4 f :poo a; Fine Gold and Agate Rings; Gold Pens ,nd °nails; Solid Gold Sets; Pearl Fancy and lat d Buttons ; Watch Onards and Chains, Ao., i lar,gestOck.of SPECTACLES, GLASSES, and I colored Glasses, all at reduced prices. IN. B.—Watches and Jewelry neatly Repaired. March 1, 1871. A. B. EASTMAN 9 • :..." - "-'4'., - OrgRATIVE AND IftielitANlCAL. • f ilig iali Ai . . . DENTIST. - I trice opposite Cone flouse, Wollsbore, Pa. All 1 peritlons neatly and carefully performed. Sat -1 Action guaranteed at 'live and let live prioes.k Pub 22, 1871 tf, THE SINGER' Manufacturing Company. AT THE ( WORLD'S. FAIR, —Constituted by t homes of the people-- Rocoived tho Groat Award of the HIGHEST SALES ! Rd have left all rivals far behind there, for they SOLD IN 1870 NE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND, HUNDRED AND THIRTY THREE MACHINES! 1 1 , .eing more than forty thousand in advance of ptir sales of the proviotts year, and over forty-, .ur thousand more than the sales of any other ompany for 1870, 4, shown by the following gures from SWORNreturns of the sales or 1 ionses. • 0 I • • h e Singer Manufacturing Company 861(1 over the Florence Sowing Machine Co 110,173 Machines 'old over, the: Wilcox & Gibbs-Seto ing Machine Co., old oner the Weed Sewing Ma chine Co., old over (he Grover cb Baker Sewing Machine CO.; 4 0 , 4 3 1 ohl over the Howe Machine _Co., 52,577 Slold over the Wheeler it, Won Manufacturing Co,, . " j. 45,825 do. . a lof wlkich is mainly owing to 'the popularity o what is known as tho "NEW V.Aisitx &woo 35 acntna," which is now fast finding its way i. to ovary well regulated household.—For .Cir o.lurs giving full particulars of Machines, their F arling Cases of many varieties of wood and fiiSh, their Attachments for numerous kinds of w rk, which, till recently, it. was thought that d Unto fingers alone could perform, as welt as I p rticulars about all articles used by • their _Ma c ines, such as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cot t ni Oil, Ac., dm, appix to any of their Author iz:d Agents, or to . \ THE SINGER IHANUFACTORING CO. 459 BroaAway, New Yoric.'' 0; ce 1108 Chestnut St. I 'arch 22, 18711—tf, Manhood : How Lost, How Restored. Just published,' a yaw edition of Dr. etCuiverwell's Colebrate4 Essay on the ~ „ t radical cure (without medicine) of riper ' '‘" -• matorrhom, or Seminal Weakness, Xn v.luntary Seminal Losses, Impotency) Mental and Pbyeical Incapacity. Impedimenta to Marriage, ote:,- alm Consumption, Epilepsy, and ilts,induced by self , yelgence or Bestial extravagance. rice, in a sealed envelope, oily ti cents. 110 celebrated .apthor, in this admirablo essay. cl arty demo'ustrates,from a thirty , years' successful' pl acute , that the alarming consequences of self. bass may be radicAlly cored without the dangerous use of iut.•rnal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out n mod of cure at once_ simple, certain and efliZtual. by means of which every . sufferer, no , atter what his condition may be, may cure himself c eaply, privately and rat/feu/4y,- -•-- - • - This lectUro shonld be in thtthandief every 'youth. a.d everyman In , . - • - • Plain te address, Sent undctical.las „stpaid en receipt of mix tents or two post stamps. • Also.Elir t .,Culvewitil'S "'Marriage Oulda," - xirlco 25. c • nts, Addressthelsubliabsrs, „ effAS:3.o.ltteNll - '127 firoaditny, Now York „Pcst•Oince Vox 4,580 r pril 51811-.ly. Administrators' Notice. ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the jtj - estate of Charles H. Theipti, deceased, late oil Mansfield, having been granted to the under, signed, all persons having claims against said estate and those indebted to the'saitte, are Ott fled to call for settlement on 0. 11. Seymour, a Ti oga, or Sarah A. Phelps, at Mansfield. SARAH A. PHELPS. O:H.SEYMOUR, March 29;1871 6w* Administratrix's. Notice,. ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having boon granted on the estate of Rlleha Soule; d -ceased, late of Farmington township, all those indebted to said °Onto, and those having claims a: lust the same, will settle with 1 , 01 0 1,ir FarmitigtoN Mai 5, 1871 Ow • • MEE SIMEII =lll ONIIMEMI MO ;ice,"?: c " 1 '''' ' f ' lignf RAXLIVAT;'LiI r i c.3:.!.',11 it , A .':,-. : i rid-La: , .; - - ..aqt..•, i. , :i ikasll-1.1 i7pL.t.--'... ~ ij... r•Pitcraar „l 190,TFA1R! , ,. ip pTechquin gt iii the tot owing h d'fpv It a' . , JA:::j.. ~ 9carici W.Pilt:_,/ -. I x ,,, :•:lrthil.l 646 t.M.,1114in MOWN .0 10 13dq7 1 .YrfiCid e Pil . • 1 r pita:alio, Duniiiiir pull 06, woat., . , - r 6,06 ii,. u„ kola , itxrD.RAB 416 , ;(0',15,..i.:. io Ilochou te. Du iia Oy u ( 4ov' tud),fpr - liiiifo to, Durk-''' ~ kirk;itrid AV weak. ' • j .:_,. : s -ii , 6.00 LC lif:.,`Dir.li 'FitEffilii for itocheerdr, lion-' '.• • days excepted. 110,2k.A:d.i Vitt2iAlt,iundiYs iiroptUd -,•.f0. r 1 • iffalo atUiinkirkl--,,'xi.. •, A ., 2,05 iIAIII4Y-WittiiliT, atitidvispiooftedfOi' `,, , liornols 116 •-,;.., .. , - ,r.:51 6'l '. i , •.: :Wk.! '!- 1,. 1. 000 431:,•DALTI.M01111 IMP., Elandorgilocelitted, - , . .. 4ir Sochi:Maraud Buffalo^ ut:Tonl. p,......, ,- . , ' - 6,30 .11., AMIGRANT tlLLlN,dillyi. fot the Wiit. 745 ..m 4 DAIL'. IMPRIMIS, Buttdfty 1 excerpted ) ,(7,4s . IL, foa Roohoster,) for Buffalo no the volt.. 12.13 A..fif,; ExPItEBB NAIL, Sundays :eAcepied,- tor Buffalo', Dunkirk and thotreet. -, 2 - , • , , uopice . - ,c - 12,10 A. 31., , N1, 1 11YR ILYPRA Bitunitytietzeete d; • Connecting at New York witii afternoon tfainii And atesinere for Sikeliew Kogliind Olties; „, • 4,45t0k. M, CINCINNATI EXtft3o3llollOnneys qf cepted connecting at New Jersey frith trains for Philads,litittlinoris , k••••••- nunAtiye;tmepted. ", • • • • •.• •-• • tXtfill3l, fitiAditqsrencspeedi notrictifinif - at JetVeY tnty-*lttt7lnidnight lWt *read ill—, 12 1 1Vbf.,-151:18QUEBAlinioWliA qtaLly,„9 *AY IltElitait,l3taidnyetincepted.i . 4.304 M. Darsicim , MAIL/Sundays exceptid;. 7,44 hl.. LIOfITNING tittilyi connect. Mg at Jersey City' irfrli morning Jinpreint train for Baltimore and Washtngton. , • , , IIADOADDI CIAJWILD,D TlLlal4lo/1. " ArArevised and oompletel'iocketT itne Tithle!'ot PAH prior Trail:m.4 . the.4rio Italtiveynnd,connictliig Lines,has recently been iibilehed,end can be procnr ed on 4pllcaidente the :Ticket Agent of DemptiriY• WIZ. It —RABB; D - • j‘ etelPads.Agent., • -'41eriolButOl;" . , ,„ , Blossburg & XI orni4g," &TiOga It. - g _____ -.-- - J Taaip i s rlllrrin as follows . iintillastbor notiat -1 r .. INGNOIiTII4RaII Tloi3i " GO , . N 0.L,2.8§. No: 4; 9,28. No. 6;.8,84 : ." Ne i '8; , 8,22., No.lo 11,86." No. 12, 12,12., No.. 14,15,60. ' No. 11: . 6,20. i).).f!', 1 , 142; - ' •• " ', ' • • • !. : G 91 1 ,18 1. OWN' Irllo6l TIOCiA'. * , No. t;9;28.,. 1;4;26, 4,66, • NO. 6, 6,01. ,No. 7, " 1,16 No. 9,7,20. No. 11; 10,18. N0.1.6,;1,42. '-: ; • .I..ll:slll.TTllClf.,•Sali't.", I Train efo rOsikandagal athiive Elretraisti follow .' .5. Acooniodation at 4. roP.I. 71 2 ,P Pk Itxpro4s[faatottleilft9u.T,l4.l.--.•!r'•...-11.,..:;..1.11 80 59.1 a A rti aO-4 ccOmta n t4atio •6 phi Oikaiad titter Deo. 8, 1870, trains tdill airiv e kn 4] ' depart from Troy, as follows; • - • 924 p. (tiro op t n wiayr). fo r ..F 4 .lfa ire,. and B riffp to 0 lOU to Itektri.cti from .ItlmlM., , 10 14 p. m.—Daily (except Burptys) for EMI ira',litiffa- , 16,Canandalgatt,/toebeeter Snep. Bridgaandtlie Oa rtaAaa. . • LEAVE„SOUTHWARD4 " • 955 A: ra:—Datly(excopt Sundays) for , Baltimore, Nit,ashington,PbtladelphisAo. • • „ 7 07 P. m:—Daily (except Sundays) for Balttmore, Washingtonand Philadelphia. ' • ED.S.YOUNG, Cien , lSupt.lLerrtsburg, '4.3len'lPass.Afet • lialttnore,Bl4. - . . - Stage's' ran'tnieg over jt., the 'lnfarcts& ratites: froin • - - Wencher's; ; wlihdep'art- and. .??.; • r arriSro- as. fellove.from the •' ' ,Wo l is l *c ) -re'4,9.c r aT 3 W2L acia&Vrea/44•43epicit.t5Iii.0, a- 112, tirrir 134. Wst,r.enaiillittaxeriii..V.-JDepare 8 a, m 4 arrive 431;): WeLiclios4 Colssicitirorm.—nep.lloiF, & Thari2 r p: ra: arrive Menday'&7hlsridayatl2 , m , , • WsizeionhaJiltecirSttoas.;=Depart I'lo6.tiTtatar.9a m • • arriveTa esti/kis-SAO pan ,; , _ Ward:snow '& Brox* Foas"—Dep. - Thee. ,& "Erl4ey at 8 , p. m., arr. Talse..& Nriday at 12 114.. JEWELRY STORE: . _ \ - - - It Ij , ((. z , . . vi). °' . . 4 41.4: AMERICAN WATtIIES GOLD OR suAry,R CLOCKS, JEWEL 'RY, PENCILS, • ch.6k6; & • , STEEL , PENS, THIMBLES, SPOONS , RAZORS, PLA TED WARE •- .98,943• • do. SEWING NkAGIIINESy, da With most other articles usually kept in snob establishment, which is sold low for Repotting done neatly, and promptly, and on A. FOLEY. hod NOTICE. i:anuary 1, 1871-y ATTENTION FARMERS! • PLASTER •'• ANY quantity on band at tbe*lk Anti Plaster Mill, 4 miles from Gaines. ...Price ss9o'per ton. VERMILIZEA k BENAtrgR, Jan. 25tb, 1871.-3 M , I:WILL tell my house and lot at a.reasoinible price;if applied to soon:. The lot' is largo, house of convenient size A O well arranged;, In ' good repair and altogether a desirable property. Apply to, the, owner on the premise', foot of Grafton street. April 26,,117 I. .. .. . ! -The Thor(iughlrprett 4 .AMMPTH. JACK, Henry Clay, .`Yr.,.. Will stand:, en th o farm a. the subaciribar, 'it, Wu labore r Tioga county, pa., .the, - preiseut' s,eti. : . PEthORISI:--Henry,Oiiiy, jr., if; five years old; _and 14 hands high. ",His sire was imported froth' Malta, Spain, to Hentneky, from there to Mis. sourt,at nriaxpense .of $5,008.-r His, data is a thorough bred jennet, :of tho Andre* 'Jackson stock, and hells a sure foat-getter.: Many of his colts are froni 16 to 17 handibigh. ' < • Those who wish to raiso large, fine mull* will do well to, look at this. animal before going farther. Tanis - reasonable. Pasturage fur 'riished when desired. . .. . ' ''. Also,.ott the same firm, a fall blooded; Devon bpll,. of the best breed..; P. D. BIIHNKTIL. t '. May 8, 1871 8m . • ' • • Adminie. FOR SALE.-4 choice lot 'or pure , Chester White pigs; also sour breeding , sows, three now wirb 'pig by the boar , " Young America.", two Alderney bulls--onelmported--and f9ur °olio. Priebe reasonable; : =• , •L • - • 113NREN; iNtOOTO. 8, 1871 t "i,c; Irfi, .1 IBM OW - IBM 11:=111 geiiti#l TRAIBB 808. TUB 1.148i1i • kreval and Departure of Stages. WEIALAgi34;tO, PA. zasinsiw, idho`hail' le tig:ke lishod in the JeWeliihtisl - in Wellsboro, has ways on sale, various kinds and prices of 450., &c„ C A S H. 'House ,& Lot for -Sale. F•3..it r , . , ., - ; ,11_.1,11 1213 M - , 11 ,;,,...:, 1 44.. ii , 1, ...j. • .t.;11 77-17-- :i-,Lia hi', , 4 I ,,r9.n'frP t S vaIINEK. , ... I ~. ~T ,•, ~., ... , ~, “ y :!,,,, :-1 ,- ..-• ...rli -, ....-7---------1.: ) --;:,---? ..} 1 ~ ,v it:_l4o:lrErANi/ WAR.. .„. m )•:fre;orossid thOmountali-pnibs alOne ~ .1.1- . . ,i,, , :ii nleh T fitd . taiit fig tholtrder too.rfi 4 ',.._ r; ',.• ; lie t wooettl e 1?x the !Ellttii.l?Cifit;, vl t ,•'. J:;:'llVbere all onrvoiiiiliiiiii'sivorn, '''• •• ' : . ' 4 ' ..... -. % -i l 4 egql.llp kat* sing,fouriA 11,4':lest ; . •- ' ; ''•-:" . ,•' -i ,4 board , from Love's iiiijne,,,eoiiiir-'-•• ''`liis brsalltliilf tkikriiiiiiB on P 3 3'; =i).WW.* t. i= ..t -,,, , ills lips trton:inylips.: • • •=:, ••• .' ', • . 'l., ' 1 0 .Futiiii4Eit d oltmlotiliiverellsivordki :: ;• t ty4aliiitt r i liii:iiloi'*iiiitite ig4;? r•- " Iti • ' a '''' ' , !,Vti..4" 1 g.4'94,pu! , '#02) 1 ,:048t,_,... 1 ,„111lord,fronzmo: I P. ~W ltt;ciiiii(iiiiivAchkiiiii otimmOnsioali ~ .1.%,t 4 -6,icstiSi.,§filiiJiiik4:lii,A.,;'' : '''• . , ;4.7' h, ylikop_tilkisiglanoingelreams of ste.');l l'o smite the nation's foes..., . - *I. t . • - - ' t iaisc the, hoists at early-morn •. . . . • i '' ilad•vreitwaril fir' tholr•bearded might; 3. ~ • ~.1, heard tho gigiAing hog i lo t h9rn ‘,.. ,„ ~ angh at tho'diutitrit \ itellititci--• i :•-•‘..- Al', •T Ilielitthe Stlrrakkfor his foot", ..: .., .. _ i ' ‘ ll o:b4itt.... l o )l At'' t;r43.hii°OP:o l ,i'ii : . ~, • -,., .• • .9noivord—mne Icisti-iraud Alien hir 4.414e.fl . fake light from mo. ::. i •: —. l‘.?` ' • - = - - fididbilifilf ice; fye ,""•_; # 't •{4#.#:r: 71#'4P t . , 5 1 4 112 9 1 4 3 P l iPif; e .7 9 cf, A :thousand deaths were in his face, 1 , ;1 , , t :Alothai and another eame, ' - With niinkled . llmb and bloodlnglioatit; i Who blew new-hindlod area of fame - r _ Te n ) o o 7c'eP io4.`o.,resb; . I oamo.l.he Jaime:died home, To lovers waiting wistfully: ` T. ••llat ; obi , dear 'Lord, 4e never- canal " •-• To ina--=poiiir' mo . l " 1 ' - 113cnow not if I 1,;" we ' ath weary, wofut night; ~.I only kztow I mover, wept- My eyes were dry as light : Yet' iri.a trance I seemed to: thread - - • ; The horrors of the battle-plain ; • - • • I fbuiid my been netdntid feud ' Alipiri)_o*ool/qu'oriid : • Atitilittra ho 14)=04 to.bo 411/.04 i• , . 1 - thriped him—oh,•hoir tenderly! '= ; • thai - ioathed - Aly arins : ' .-; . - • • •, -ISCE_Lre:4...*:• • ; ; 7 7 7 - - Eoe& , Mince inY'liat' hittei,"the dilibrenceS of ppixiltin.7,oiiiiitiiigi:be,oyee4„..tb.4lrnii, hrincli4'ifijfhtikLegjoiatitl i elittarelelih' attiicabltaArbitd a r wtheelfr:74 , 3f , goyernine4 1401t,,InOye theugh ihereie some fault found with •the ApPbra?Minelit: billi—and: it - *its hardly expected that , all' cotildihp , ed;,•—yet taken as a whole, we as a par. ,ty should feel satisfied with it, as belng a raVdribletu3'6664 expected' undei the-16irenmstances: .JThe kl'o tato 'Might have remained stuhbirßqmd ftisecl to r paes.anybili, as theS7 .. ,bia 14 - 6, a "enreTtltstiriernt the I:TSw*4, Tan d ,", 65 4 3 0 4 #90P Mt k t b f"i ti P - requixPPts:?f :u 7i goniotution, they -finally agreed' mp:brin bill that received - a 'very large iiiajority of both the House' and . Ben ata ; must per force, re= main content for the next seven years. The kienate immodiotoly piimatidoti to business; and everything-is-working harmoniously and rapidly, toward the close. ' Or the PEW t:thie Or ffini '.days both halls have been filled with lobbYistli, urging andpreeSirig the passage - of the a borildr . 1. ... 1 4' hill;''4 l4l ,re.cifriJOJ.Pli i ' portanc'e financially, it, requires ;some thing more than a *sing notice. I 'lnformed you sometime-Jib:ice, that for the last five or six yearalliere hap been eV annual push madifo the pas Sage of tiils bill. The Stiite' hail, already paid on account of the Chamber - 31.ring Suffer ere the sun . ] of iiix..:bundred thousand dqllars, and now the s k outherialier, comes inl with the - moleat :little sum of two eight hundred.thopsand dol lars, coniprising all manner `Of claims, irOm the burning of a house to the rob bing of a hen roost, and are a as clamor -I • Os at the doors of the State l Treasury asa band of robbers over their captured Vittini; A. bill' was introduced in the Senate, and has already passed that body, for the payMent of that enormous sum, while some of'the "settle persons I 'raise a lio*.r cl , virtuOne:lndignation when it is_prOppied-to borrow-some of •t he surplus funds of the Commonwealth , td aid ili;tiji - §s*)irient;":4lnd :devel- Om enVotibedflatitte:hr iiiiiiitliii:ari'd c herwisepandiwith all audacity of ;g oWitrpeftoilli adVaisate* this •stbilep-_ :0 n'4l ki:44', I 'PIO - il,ei - .4)1e2' , 0t All ,p,Eirtii, - 4,_ 1 t o e il lil s ia ,, t . l it sil l iu r lii y b e e ar . fully In s in t - f t o b r e ni m e i d n iii s attempted swindle, and' be !pro.' pared to brand 'with infamy each and a# who,l9oheir influence to counte nance the ineailire. It hi nOWlielieved t et it will meet its death blow in, the o peoPle can be at rest: : .. 1, i pwviii.scecign4e this principle of cdroperisating all persons injured by the foitnitee of-wear, not only`the States but the general Government would, becenie• bankrupt.., The. border Stateawould all make their:elaims: the State of Ohio for, tlie .Ipyinn raid; and - the ; State of, lAinses`,l4ir.tbe Ciutietreiniassitere and inixty others 100 numerous to mention: ',Bi A Ctlii# tiiir4ple e!tnnotpreiafl;" as It has nicer yet"been ' recognized' in anY countryine upon: the resultofony wars The bill has. passed', extending the tetra Of the present county Treaearei. of: Tloga county for otie year, as there - aprienred to be no"opriositibn to it, 'btit: WAS, petitioned for quite generally. MINIM RIM I= Eli There isznOw.some prospect that - the goodipoople of . the Corriinohwerilth can dispense with the services of their . leg-: islators about the middle of May.. The i3cssjort is preying to .be-7au unusually long:One, even It not characterized . ,any brllliant'legislatioo. We have no party traiterigivithia our,eoriclaye; like Nevi Yiirk:; . no Trio 08,.. to,' p1:0).:1t 'MO ieeelve the execrations o, his party and couStituentsi- and all will be well that `ettds ' ' ' - ci. - ,9:, TTEiIiY: The daughtersuf a - BOuthern planter ,are I,l,6r:slaves trt Brazil." 'The planter . emigrated thither ,at . the . ribs& Of the war, and was . unsuccessful. The Bra zilian 'acts are Stich, that iwhery a clti zen bedemes in debt, if _be has. o prop erty, his children are sold as slavea, - the , prices they .-)ringgoing to the payment 'of thenbligatien. Our friend, sari the Banner,, when he reaChed; brazil unwisely . became naturaltzed andaSouth American citizen, and sub . -, 'jest te;thelaws; thus by . his own voltr tion expatriating-himself from his ,na,. `tive i ,hountrY _and rte protection: "He becainelnvolved In debt to 'Apirießifi t t . , - Erna his olilldren were sold as sla v es. •' •••,:a . 1 q 31 : 31 -= • 1 !/. ETITABORO! 1 1 1.0(l i k" 001TNI T Y, :" loAri;f .141 -- }ii oft . t.oll- 4 it • . teiiiie49llo*o? • t;ii a; Apriy 2 g-,18,71. r;; Strtuige Story, t .• ilkuil, - liteinitre didgkeere, 'it oW`Bl 4 34ln' *3 l TikitSeerieety4ittiigladl i • stavesybdo,. 164 fankenkti vsidrit • for,.. die tared i . nuts filiyEt And;miatresseirin ra7 l .iitheirpriee Int'xihra 141'70034 13%44u/for ilnatef AO er's debt...LiThEmpowilt -0: :41Aft .494- NJ 4 / 2 9 0 ikgoldi , a 44 5t. 43 03.44v0, bRe4,4l/7. ken b? hYvVM gP I 9: I IMt-A f fe c Y ll (.9ift Minds of thefalher. - ' - * John Videntine liforined. • ‘7`... Bt Ii t II go I , 7 , 3 I t PlOtAtti P% 44.#8031*, C ... -II ', n-, , "7"", ~ • 14 . ear or twirl ago, one pleasatit'afteis` noo tie were sitting ilt an. 'opint witi r, dosiv of a dWelling ' on' . Main P street, in the rv/lingii. of W—a--., , , When _.we saw Sta.ggerintalong, !under•an, almost, in-. f4Portlible ;weight, -of "„brieks in his. hitt,t' a man whom we had oftenpeen. hete in the same occupation,„lndeeo, he use hays Carried ,in,that _eamo old, hitt tal,eks enough tehav,e,hullt -hint, =a, Bina 1 idwAling.,,,J6lin had, ,hoiirevar,, thisitimekt „More ~ttuirt,,ii'reagenithrei lead, ; for we Obie&edthat his . legs bilint' iniain tilin:airid Il'ii - lOOkell WishflilVt l 6, l wardii, lfaiie tre'd tAtit, iAdd 'ti' etep -- ,31" 1 two atiiiiti. ''' ,l liflifilhev - iniddeniliiieht ,tetmititil; he ifihight,iiiiiigelfitittliiitretV `sinalatifilcieslkitiftiddifri tilt: , Its haste: <3 ., Dhbfri4tui:doto*holly-lcrusbetrundOble: *eight, ibatvevak. for. we. could,. wear: 'sitafally hear hlaritnuttbr incoherently, i ? C - Ma the i iqu or„ did74l-7 , the,stuff. 3 ! Be i had someisense left, and Ws tUnguß 40 not .. wholly failed him, -if, hi , s 4 uther - limbs had. • . , ' ,' ", ;`• . ' - I" ' ifi er ltkY4haFe t earllq ..l "i'g a "very, -respectable ,trieMber. or community" --L -morale iiPright and" Withal' . rich',-d' goodibniiinesii Man, tvhellid inhibit 'hi's thouiiinak: ' tie' Inoke,f lit'ilehit - With; something akin to pity;:and'ekcliiithed,t; 49tid 'erfOuglrifot. the poor4ellowl t 6 hear -,b,ini, -3 ( Peor'devibl' l, -and: passed , on.--*1 " Y.es," l 6x - elaimed Jcihn,,with.ro.:.kind. of comic melancholy, " Poor.deVil lt , is, — Oor.devilt+lWOriletli-: - I ,4rallk , Va.r,. liguor--7you„got IVY , fana":"lPPo ol V 3 *, 1 SP'fe tiP; 8 9.0 , 13 0 e#,V,, 4 1 4 d." 4O n :919 11 0 with afit,ring of piths tee, indelleatii to, repeat. . , I • ' 4c ) o:kjfoeall., l 4in,kdown . b etween s lineee ! ,and he hid piebili4 jut' heguii: _to - forget id Sleep that' hi;, dru nk was when 'a bra*ny h and Was`bild - uporehis shoulder;' - and he was pulled f,M'cilily to his: fei3t; l and with a PhOisai&Orowli told. to " go home and not lay dim& in ' thl4 street, like aheasit;,. as .Tie, VVas•" -- Job n returned 'are - bath, lot ilie-giouh,` an d . making a grab for the deaconla ( . .4- 1 ler'', was pushed unceremoniously into the •gutter. ': , _ - ~:. I The deacOn paiseacin lily Walii -thank= . l in g (Ill'Ot tliatjhehnd kepif,io'vide; mid. poor Jolty ;crawled again 46-Abe tree, and Jeanine against it,,began - wiping t .the bloodliont his fade with the dilapi-. Oate4 'Matt Of )?le 4oat.,.'!''''' k" - ). . i ~) 4resehtfy l , thertil i oafri" l - aloiig . anothet. man ;.and',w,e noticed ' ili 3 f); l l 3 0 1 4. 94 tbe, ivindow, - ,,thato*.hiii=•countenance: wit s . , 'Milo:l;l4ld•that hit i Was lboking &Abe drunkaid , bythe tztee . Vith • an ' expreis lothat,plalgly told he co u ld igicit.`„tre4 hi Auf.l l3 blirt.. , ge .T.lPiit up, iiinlli to Jo ni inquired in -a friendly manner th camie. of"his, bloody t face, took. out h 1 Et tiitripicerallat•and. lusOed-16 to trlba • to Wipe s off the dust' and' blond; ' then ' taking him by thehand, - raisedhim Uri,' led him to •the steps of the.,bouse in, which we werirsitting , ,undtaking"a _placee by, his,sitlitii'4,nietly.dilive-hlin into foniersation,.fdr John. Was lalii'etting' i :quite eobeTedr. " I need ,net i :detall, that' conversation.!-' It' was te mpered` loving k indness, and John feltthatthe man tbat Sat pr bis' side*as liiiirtiofr:, Wc'sitalf never 'forget , the' l wOrthi,thtit'l flowed from thatgood - Man'a lifts. Pre= . l se!itly,taking , the 41111:1ketV man's arm int his, they paand down the.street. • - Day after day paseed away, and John was not seen at hirusiial hitun.6 in _the town. The neit'Sabhath We attendo - church. Joltn!s wife.was there as usu , r, al, with her two , ohlidrey,), and we thoit we discovered amore benign' Cheerful: fleas in her dOuntenance than we had seen for a yeir,,, During the next . ‘,eelt the - rumor -abroad that John ATalen-, tine had quitldfrinking, and the etici3ee ding *Sabbath he came inteeliurch. With, his wifnand, children,.. : Titid took higpl i, iv in the pew. .. Oe' i4s dressed" ui,.A4..., 1 loOked iiiiirii. 'Wan... , :We forget the texts - - 1 bait the taibjeCt of 'tha,distotfree wag the: "duty of th 62 'V, ll i l4l ,f l 4 lo ': -I. .ii!s' ''i'i r i.at wilg4Poir•-. A?k 1 .1 01,3 : • i V , L ! . °A e . 0 .41 8°141' . (1 1 1 1 wkapiPi 043 .fn . ckh.itt:J3 3 lP:o93lill l o - d!, '4v.4 iii'Vr,him frequently' - brush-the-tear from ,his' eye.'" His,Wife, too, shed - tears',' but they, were tears of joy... .7 I' AFitlie I . ,l) skdi r -theserv,lCP-il?anX l reat" tip aa 4 l ' fs9' , li. . 1 :91IP ShdeP ll o'iP3' 4 16 hand, hut no bre, in his bearing alluded .1 tq his former 'course. ;We'. heard Dia-. 1 con T.; hoiVe*ir, observe that he " hid long be,ett, - satyled - that nOthing 'hut, harsh measures would . reform ;Vaien r tine," and theughle,get, a bloody nose; by being kicked into thelgutter, yet he thanked Godit. had , b eer . t . h e '.m.. ea ns o r xeforWing Wii - .'' ,1 , ' - The,M , inister, t ao,he , eaine down froin the pelpiff,PAtended his ,band . with - , - i, hearty:" God i :bless - you," and pained out. . MIME BIM ~.{.s. ~ t s‘ That man's kindaes`S," remarked' John, turning arobridScitis to look the deacon in the face,_",i,fiat pan's kind .l:l4s has saved .me- from . a drunkard's We saw john and hiS,Uife ',the Other ,day. They have another boy added to, . .t 1 eir blessings, and - are now decidedly ‘‘ one of iliebaPpy families." Wo ven tUred to.ask him to what he attributed . his' reform.: ' • - - • , " you reinember,” said'he; "'seine two years since., sating by ,one of the trent windows of Mr. D.'s house? I was very much intoxicated then, but I remember 'very '-dikitinetly 'your being' there, and Ireuternber .too hci* all the bitter, and ; venomous, feelings ,of my ,heat were" excited when Mr._ll.'Passed Me and made his coarse rAnUarks, ; had,drink up, at his house, iruy farm, arid.' was indeed a "poor made so by him. Deacon list raised f , tat), by . his brutality, all the. tutalifeelf, tugs of'my nature,:too deeply ;debased .by WhiskY, and' I veiily believe I could • have killed him upon the Eipot. Do you' recollect, Continued he, " the minis ter,?, kintifiess,l,his ` sympathy-how ' s hs helped me up --sat down by, my side. on the Steps?. There was no' bitterness ix enythi i ng 1;16' said. Ilawasnot at all' ashamed to walk with Me thratigh. the, Street to . my own house. When my , Wife, met us at the deo* With harsh lan- , gauge, hedefendo me from her reproa ches,and forind'excuses for my appear ance:, ~That. afternoon, too, .hs had a' long convex:l34n, with to my . wife ; Atid *hen WI was gone, she came and put het stint around my neck; and told me r „,il ~.,i 0.1 Ilft o-, 871? - .."4 ;, i 0 .-,ti 4-07,',...3-, g jug. 1 - .ltikiiiitisidneisii,but 'she iinileted Oat 116314 :hid' been 'Mote (kind and ,goßd n'titiitek3 veduld never paVe.gone i i'lif_ii aStiitYP 1 - '' '',,.— • i t . . • ; ',',., eillMaidd 1',4 9 Saralip7wewill let' that ' :tttLet us make art agreement 'OP) I.neiref-t aft long . as. I _live, drink any grelr4exicating liquors, and"= ''!; t v , nil:4).oArOini94 6 4 131 ):.Wife, , -c a tq h- ifie itny meatiing, ",will never ,agaiti , be l g un4 Y9S4rel ul Peas•! l , .' ''"'UY ,w #9 , ,EI , : I I, Kept her promise, 'and Fite fiat: 91119, too; .11. nit new; 1 4 ,1r5; 1 wi t • .ll.v ofkriay decide whether it was the 4 fits' hail the mock pity of _041.01 poor de' 1 'whe 'hholliquored me out 1 6, miftirm; the Christian gentle-, heasioVte.iFoSter, the minister, or the' te4rith t, my wife shed when she jeaned upoi MY ShOulder and told me that she would 'hover fret' at ma again,- or• all thee' . causes . combined; that reformed - ,Me. ' ..ii .t ~. — , i.,.:i -, - ~ 1 ". 1 ' -3 tkroin the Springfield 'nepahliesn.) j fßif OFF: thOifEARIED NIIRDERER i•11:.-,i: t.- .. ) :::.-1,..:- e• .." ‘., . , ...!, .. 4kisitvigyr oaf! rnotr.AA.rann,, OF Auaararr enr,- r. ' ''%' 7 :4 0 it-was riot one‘of idle'lturiosi-, yi r -detsitibw Lis , Cblleaguet in 'the 'cola; 4 y "lg hid elifitivit me; some months since; - a . 'etitielstrt CP> Ruloff's , --written years itge,, When he was in the,State prison at - Auburn; N. N., upon ,parts of Professor "Levi'is'a edition, of f one of Plato's die; 16gdes o; which r had warmly interested -Mb in hie} seliolar,ship, , Thealext.mor ming,photit. n o'clock, the advocate and I !Opt down to the prison„ and the gen 7 A.,VVEtiqPigh Sheriff at °ace cowgirl'. pill 1 to grank the interview, if itilloir wed wiliieg. The do _ timed Matt' at tlrst reftlsed;aft,,he bad done or late to all ViiiiciA . ;bilt whed told that I was a. 'student and teacher of Greek, he con flebtetl'itt once.' He approached the heavy: latticed iron door and asked very politely if I-could remain long enough 'telearri;sonie of 'the beatties of his the bryiatif.lafignage: . Withbut replying, I -turbed to the officer, and-,-asked if, I mi ght 4:Pqratittbd toio Into the cell. Hp salt yes„ and proceeded to unlock t t bernassive padlocks. j[t 'was a long, ,naerow, granite built robin; but high, j atid furnished with Ple,,tatY - of light and . pntie` air:' As 'we entered, :Ituloff ap proitelieci 'with two dilapidated chairs, and With2the most winning couyt e s , asked`uS *lib° seated, and offered to r 7 11tivei meof My hat. He sat down o his•rude pallet opposite me, and • I told_ :hlapt . that 'l' had seen the criticism re ferred to above; and that I had desire tblearn how he had acquired his know ledgeof rthe old languages, Hp replied, ioi . l3e, BMW), ..tila v at he had _obtained it : all y,noneet Work ; that he had never be ,i n ,i,na.college or . nniversity, but that ,freifiqeyboad he' had Eel :a most int terlse. interest : in the, beauty 'and the etiirigth of the Greek tongue.. He - col:117 pialned that he had been laughed attiy the itublie'ets a . snperfiCial Sclibirir, and ante Me ti) satisfy myself on that, and the' 'hear what he had to 'say about the formation of language. 1 replied tht as we had no tent books I could notexamine him ; to which he rejoined th4t many of the classical authors he ktipw by heart, and would try and re peat portions if I would suggest where he:should begin. Thinking that some ihing'frcitn the Memorabilia' might be (aPPropriate to' his present needs, 1 mtg.. - &acid the third chapter, Ara, - book,; Wherethe 'sentiments of Socrates with 'i,eferericeto•Gpd and.duty, in their pu lty *0 e4Nto,tion, approach so ueariyr do ilAbli9al_revelation• and h e tit once 'gityttitne the, gieek: Other parts of the , same W.erk, as Well'aS the Ilitid IX Ho .-ibeiiiilq, s o ftie of . the plays of Sopho cies; lieeliewed great familiarity . 'with. _Tlien,'lit order to show his thorough 04daiebriticised thecommon rendering 'of 'Certain PaSsages, and he did it With suii subtlety and discrimination and :91,genee as to , show that his critical 1, Study of these nicer points was more remarkable than his powers of memo • - 'ryi; in fact,-.1 should say that subtlety f! analysis and of reasoning was the marked characteristic of his mind. On ' J ,- , one or , two passageS of Homer, in Tar ticular, he showed great acuteness_ of 4ritieism, and a" , most thorough appre !Chalon ' of the ',grandeur of the senti *kit.' One or two renderings of Presi iitiq'relibri he opposed most' vigorous ,ly ' • and when I supported thecommon , • version, he qouted from a vast range of :Olatisics to' eCtilflrcn: his view. His the- - 'bry'bil •language I cannot - enter upon bere,•for it is too subtle for the general' ,reader;:i:lt is very original, is quite con trary to, the established views upon ecimparative Philology, and probably Will never be ,of any practical use.— Most pPrsons think him a monomaniac upon thisl - and certainly his enthusi aspi is Miist:reionrkable. He sat there 11 his Chains, just sentenced' by' the 'highest court to die on the gallows, and without a word,'or apparently 'a thou't „ ,ahontilia dooin; he argued and plead for-his favorite • theory, as though, he 1 . werewrestling,for his life, and was de, termined to win. He is anxious to have philelogisita examine the manuscript of his, Work. He urged me to come with 1 _seVeral s uch men, and take time to see , , .whether his theory is true. • Ile asked I MY parden for the apparent doginatisin ~of the statethant, but'E-ald lie fell'eon vid hat 'this theory of language was It epeelal 'revelation to him, and that - perhaps il hundred years might elapse ere it would be known again, and then added,,eignificantly, " And you know that whatever is done must be done qtlickly.'l , , t In Person this strange man is ataffut middle hi& t, of robust build, and is ap -1.1 'parpntly ve ging on fifty years of age; net fikail t , e,broken down obi man he is represen d. Re has a singular face, notvillains) s or giossly sensual, nor is it )3a littlitV : ly. The features are strongly' ,it full'ef sinister. ineaning.—, ..ft is it ,ace that 'you could 'not forget; -atici'yefiibtilii - riot care to think about. the eYe;l'ivtilehl: is dark 'hazel, r had -heard was the' striking' featirre, but , :it did. `not• inapres4 me so, perliape because it showed struggle and suffering. . The badlines in his face to me, were about 016-ehin and forehead, and his neck is very .short, and 'stout and heavy. - In mhnnerehe is very urbane and nattir.. l ral, and he converses with greet facility and elegance. His voice is mellow and pleasant, and tccesionally showed tones - ; Of tenderness. But for all that,. I do not believe , the man has any tenderness save fox . ..language. In looking at him, you wbuld never -imagine' him es lov ing any human being, - and yOu would be sure that MS hatred - would be impla. Cable. He is-certainly an' enigma, and S! ~~ 'p J~ € S 4 q i:; , MEE =I o'n fn bei r liad• doeer i Bind .‘6d I ,' 1 „tfl„ ,„. 1 'airs' 1 in' [audit a powerfc age fit Ai* - theory' that' ti aion Zuftlateutid lead to trt, Irlieliwwbo would , throw.bui hibiltat teaching , fro our culti ref hayo a difficult twill nine their fheery,with such as tiile. ~ #ere IP fl,PrefouPfl 00, ) piaeiudent.ef iPI that and gloilCas,in itlaiiislcal lea 414 foi years af3:4 pbilologi azetil rarelY 'equaled ; and 1 time` living a Wept crime, I `terrible AS any criminal In Ifs Chows that True eultra man tied• Can onli be by afi of the amoral-eense;'and tha , edneate.tbe heart as fast as= the head, or our knowledg increase our sin,, , , .. ._, TICE APPORTIONNAM uik 11 the next, septennia licsnlof the taxab e Inhabitt appdrtionment thereon, th Pennsylvania sh 411 consist bone, and be apportioned as ? •F" st—The 4th, ilst, 2d, and oth wards.of the Oity I phi shall eeropotielhe Ist elee ono Senator. .. 7_ i _ligic.lndTlie, 9th, 10th, lh t al] a . 29th'watds, 1. :, --Tbirdj-4hetth; 6th,llti 'l7th abdl.Bth wards,.l. • 'l7th 10th,.20ttt, 24th, 25th,"27th and 28th -Fifth—Chester and Dela Sixth—Montgomery, 1. Seventh—Bucks and No ' 'Eighih—Berks,l. . NAnth—Lancaster, 1. Tenth--Sehuylkill, 1. Tleventh—Lehigh and welfth—Dauphin and i ' thirteenth—Luzerne, '3 Pike, 2. - • • Fourteenth—Bradford, E Wayne and Wyoming, 1. " Fifteenth—Colutubia, ,: coming and Sullivan; 1. Sixteent4—Camerorr, 1 ter and Tioga, 1. SeVenteeath—,guycler, and Northumberland, 1. ' : - EighteentW—Clinten, and 4learileld, 1, ' , Nlut4seuth—Cureberi.9 'lfick, ; l: ' Tyientieth—Adams ail , '2lst—Bedford, Fulton , erer. met, 1. 22d—Center, Juniata fitllin, I'. ' 23ff--Alleghany, 3. , 2 , lth-Indiana and IVestmoreland, 1 .25th—Fayette :and Greene, 1. , '26th-Beaver , Butler and Washing. ton', 1. - 27th-:-Clarion, Armstrong, Jefferson and Vprest, 1, . , i .28th—Lawrence, Mercer and Venan• go, i 20th Crawford, 1. 80th-=Erie and Warren 1. The. i House.pf Representatives shall consist, Of 109 members, and be appor tioned as fell Owe : The city of Philadelphia shall be di viOed into 18 districts, namely : 18t-The Ist ward and the let, 2d, 3d, 4th; sth, 6th, 9th; 10th, 12th, 13th; 15th, 16th and 17th t divisions of the 26th %M id ,shall constitute ,the Ist district, and elect one member. • 2nd=-The 2d ward and the Ist and 2d divisions of the 3d ward, 1. , 30-The 4th ward, the 3d, 4th, sth, 6tht 7th,Bth,9th and 'loth divisions of the p 3d ,ward, 1. 41.,h-l'he 7th 'ward and the 7th, 11th, Bth and 14thdivisions of the 26th waird,l. 5 1 , 4-The sth and 6th wards, I'. ' Rh-The Bth and 9th wards, except the Bth division of 9th ward, 1. 7th-The 10th ward, Bth division of the 9th ward, Ist division H of the 15th ward, and the o lst and 2d divisions 4f OA 14th ward, 1, Bth-The 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, 9tli, 10th, 11th t ,12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th; 20th and 21st divisions of the 15thward, 1. ~9tll The 13th and 14th wards, except - Ist: arid 2d division of .14th ward, 1. 10th-Thellth and 12th wards, 1. 'kith-The 29th ward, 28th ,ward and thp Bth and 13th divisions of the 15th ward, 1. 12th- , The 16th ward and the 4th, stb Bth and 10th divisons.of the 17th ward, and the Ist and 2d divisions of the 2011 ward; 1. " t 13th-Thp 344th, sth, 6th, 7th, 11th, 12t13;;13th, - 14th and 19th divisions If Ithe 20th ward, and 6th, 7th and 9th 11 viSions of the 17th ward, 1. , 14th=-The 18th ward, 4th division of the 25th ward, and Ist; 2d and 3d divi shins of the 17th ward, 1. 15th-The Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, •sth, 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th-, 17th, 18th, 19th, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th divisions of ,the 19th ward, and 18th of the 20th ward, 1. 16thi--The 22d and 21st wards, 1. • 17th-- 7 ,The 23d ward, the Ist, 2d, 3d, sth, 6th, 7th and Bth divisions of 25th ward, and Bth, 29th and 21st divisions ofith.e 19th_ ward, 1. • 18th--7 The 24th and 27th wards, 1. The. county of Adams shall be etiti tied to and elect one member; Frank lin, 1; Arnistrong, 1; Beaver; Butler and Washington, 4; Bedford and Ful ton, 1 • s terks, 3; Blair, 1 ; Bradford .and Wyoming, 2 ; B,ueks, 2 ; Cambria, 1 Potter and M'lteari, 1 ; Carbon and Monroe, 1; Alleghany, 'outside of the city of Pittsburg, 5; the city of Pitts burg, 2; Chester, 2; Center, 1; Cleat fleldi 1 ; Clarion.: and Forest, • 1; Olin ? ton, jLycoming and Sullivan, 2 ; 1; Crawford,2 ; Cumberland 1 Daupli in and Perry, 3 ; Delaware, 1; 'Erie, 2; Elk, • Cameron and Jefferson; 1 ; 1 Fayette, 1; Huntingdon, 1; Ind 4, Juniata and Mifflin, 1 ;..Lanc - ter, ,3 ; Lawrence, ;-Lebanon, 1 ; Le high, Z; I Llizerne, 4; Mohtgotbery, 24 . ; Mercer, , 1 ; Northampton, 2; Northum berland and Montour, 2; Sehuilkill 81; Pike and Wayne, •1 ; Snyder and 13 a ; ion; 1 ; Susquehanna and Wyoming, 21; Tioga, 1 ; Venting°, 1 ' • Westmoreland, •2;" Warren, 1;. York, 2;• Greene, 1 ; Somerset, 1.-Day. Moonstrttek tiah. A family 'iti oswegt, consisting five per Sons, were 'take t suddenly ill the syriiptoms tieing si liar to those ex perienced from the acti n of some vies Lent poison. The_ physician who 'wtt called, pronounced their illne'ss the' et feets Qf poistink from .moonstruck fish He explai'ne'd that fish are thus rendet ed, a dangerous'food, hy.being exposetl to the lightnf thefull moon while 41- ng ; and he had noted numerous cases' oflilioness, with precisely similar sy in p'• ; i ons, tiriginating from the same cause, itnfScOtlttint iiint . ak•rne 'ether countries! ! t6e ifinebaprotineed, though rarely fa• tai, is very'severe, and iits effects con , for. some :days.- common ,Syinptoms . are. headache, nausea, : With severe, ami exhatistive)retohing,.heat iO 'tho face and head, and a sensation as of the head and face swelling greatly, and net'unerequently attended with deliri+ '.Pers'ons 'syho have any il)asipe tip 'experience the' effects of this singular illne s, ean' gfatify = their curiosity by simply exposing freshly . caught fish of any.' species' to the'rayslof the moon for ii sfi9rt time;!and thOndulging of their aPplitites thereon. A 3 ming lady to low recently walked diet4n w ee of twenty -miles to have a tooth extratted, and 'returned• on foOt the titurie day. IMI ... ..-:; ' - look-& lob, 'Prlitting - ousel. v,..„1.7..-: ) 7_..1 , 1 -3:, II .- Is wilioupplied with Pretiseit and h ype d tae " : '''‘`- ,Rupo ail kinds-of '!'/ - Job, Work with - teatziess a li - i .Cd:'.dispatah.. . " ,,, l - dt - f.A.31.,.; 4 ir.; :i•.. . ._,l. j arge athittlerii of islt` ilte . - le% styles Ott e - have'leeil added' tO•thle ifeiYirt went.; :. • ; e MEE lIM 0 191 Location -I -Smith & llowee'S 0100 k, Id 1i ar '''How they Fight Aretira i'aria." ' • - A Parr correspondentof the London • I I pmds says : ‘,'Neullly le i :without met anlirn', a, olti; at the deed:,' As far as the principal avenue' Is ceneerned, `there is nothing renterkable to be seen. Brown red epott upon the pavement mark the ,paesagerof death; While' holes plowed 'llll6O ground and trees torn up and scat- fetid, show that the struggle was alles perste one. The side streets present a heart rending speetacle, and glve us a foretaste: f what wesAre to expect she'd thetersailles armylosce an entry into.. Perlis. Piles, of bodies, Versailles end . Vederals, littered the doorsteps, and lay hibeeps upon the staircases, white loud, thin lines of blood marked the, . rogress of 'Borne - victims, wounded unto 'death, who had crawled into , a cup board or beneath the s adow of a fire place,' and lay there still, with calm,' white, faces, fixed . in ghastly "relief in the !light that pene ted down the chiMney. In some instances thpre had evidently been a severe Contest; hand to hind. Men ley tot, twos and threes, .one i upon another and I felt like a ghol in some tale of horror, the only" -- •livl g creature among so many dead. ii The difitent "fusiladn' and crash of shells serv'rd' but to inareasti the stillness and impress me with"the' general hush. I was-aetonished to remark 'thEt several women had fallen--in one Instance plerped by many balls. All of them were irythe cantiniere uniform, some with a gaily painted little Cask strap ped ,around the waist, others with pis tols lund ischarged still in their boys.— There was one lying alone within a courtyard, a handsome young woman, with black hair braided about her tem ples, a smile upon her lips, and the fragment of a saber in her hand. She behinged to the.6Bth battalion, and had been struck down by the explosion of a shell. I 'aigunieht 3 dueatioh la l otoanhood. Inorat and system & of to 'Jarmo- oharaaer an 4 apßre beautffu! fling; wor -4; and w!i4 yet all thie dark 'and our and' true velopinont 1t we must we educate may only: BILL: enumfoin tits, and nn Senate lof of 33 Mein follows, to d, 7th, Bth Philadel istrict,• 13th 'l4th ,f2t13,18t; st 22d 23d 448; 1: ar e , I. - Itbamptou, arbon, 1. Lebahon, loitroe a nicl usquehannil, iloutour, l'Kean, Pot I 'erry, athbria, ,Elk I lnd and Fian York, 1, lair and Soto tintingdon The Agitator We always knew that New Orleans was a nice place. ' We - would like to own a residence there, because it is so lively. They don't Ade yea $5 or: $lO for a little pistol practice in the public streets, as they do at - the North.. HOS_ is an extract from didiago correspon dent, whit evidently thinki New Or-' leans a good place—to come from: t 1 "'I am very tired of -New Orleans, al though the weather; in comparison with whit - it usually' is in Chicago at this season of the''year, is - very delightful. .13u I long to get back to the society of ' old friends and Chicago associations.— _ Even the regular cially murder in St. Chides street has leSt its exciting fea- Lure, and,l scarcely take the trouble to inquire for the particulars, or the name of, the killer or killed. Five men have been murdered within a fortnight, and any number have been wounded, more or less dangerously. Inasmuch as most of the killing scrapes grow out of gam bling °Orations, and four out of the five _murdered men were members of that fraternity, 'but little excitement has beeq aroused. Served hint right,' is the general expression . , and hope all of -them will shoot each other,' is the pious wish one hears. Only last evening a gambler was killed and arm, ther mortally wounded Opposite the St . . Charles hotel. The pistol balls'flew about in a very indiscriminate manner, catising tlie pedestrians to hasten to - places of safety, and curious spectators of the affray on the St. Charles balco ny to take back seats' without the aid of Andy Johnson. 'just think of four desperate villains, "irmed with revol ver:4_ banging away at'each other on a street as much crowded as Clark, in front of the Sbernian House. ,But as tlits.is not an infrequent Occurrence in N.” Orleans, and as deadlY street fights are happening daily almost, the citi zens do' not mind it, but consider it as a normal state of things. The old virus instilled by slavery is still in the blood doWn here, and a disregara of the law and life is one of Its baneful effects." 4n Awful Story. There was once an awful little girl t . who had an awful way of - saying "aw ful" fu 1 " to everything.. She lived in ad awful house, in an awfulvillage, which was an. awful distance -from any other awful place. She went to an awful school, where she had an aWftil teach el, who gave her awful lessons out pf awful books. Every day she was•so awful hungry that she ate an awful amount of food, so that she loOked aw fu! Itetilth. Her hat was - awful small, and her feet were awful She' went to an awful Chnrch,:and her Min ister was an awful preacher. When she took an awful walk she climbed awful hills, and when ;she got awful tired she sat dOwn r under au awful tree to rest. her awful self. In summer she found the weather awful hot, and in winter awful , cold. When it did'nt rain there was an\ Itwiul drought, and when the awful tiropglit was over there was an awful rain. So that this awful girl was all the time in an awful state; and if Fhe don't get" over saying "awful' about everything, I am afraid she will, by' and by, come to an awful end. . The clamor for men's - rights in .Eng latia is beginning to wax, as_vehement as that among the other sex for theirs. The system of marriage Isettlements, whieli custom had made rigorous as iiti.v, has long Made. the British wife among the upper and middle classes in a great measure independent of her hus band. The property 'which a woman brought to_ her husband was by com mon consent set apart and preserved intact as dowries for her daughters.— Now, however,' John'Bull, goaded Pay the taunts of-Lady Amberley and llowers. declares Cis intention of iv -1 ier Id ing them all the indePendenee they ask, and something more.' The 'Exam inOr proposeS that theLdowry of the daughters shall be given then hereafter in the shape of a profesSion ,or a trade, instead of, the usual money. Here is a nice teat for the reality of their wrongs. W.O . uld it eould be applied here: We all know that, in the present emergen cy; American -omen need . new kinds of work to supjYly theith bread and butter; but if bread -inW 6*r 'butter Were sure, bow many of theta would clamor for the work? .Take out the notoriety seeking sisterhood, •whrc represent our women as much as New York ring masters represent the • nava of honest unen•iii ,he country, an how many of our girls would set asid a neat sum in :govertin'ent bonds or i ntals for a dl-' ploma 'as M. D.' or th free use of the" adze or 1 hammer? • Put their fate for life intoll'ortia's caskets, and ten in a dozen would take . their chance .014 - of the gold and Silver cheats., andthrust the dull!lead aside.= - It itiey be a neees sity.for a woman to earn her living : it certah4 is nqt an,object of her general desire.-+27ribunp, II