.a . •E\ •
THE TIN COUNTY AGITATOR
1•1113L1911130 ZVE.RII WZDHEII A[OIIAIAOaz
P. C, Van Gelder.
lERHS OF SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY IN AIWANCR: , ,
4 2 ,0 4 14 .
~ sit,scriPtierk, (per rr)....1
RATES O,E A6VERTISINO. • .
TEX 11XF8 of Iklucto. OR Lens, arAnn (inn &minx.'
.... I 1 In. j B'osl 4 inerl Olfos I °Noe I IYr
mire, ••• SIP rlel o I $2,60 $5,00 I $7,00 ( $12.00
2,00 I 9,00 I 4,00 18,00 112,00 118,00
16: f ZOl I 10,50 I 16,000-01.2:1 30, b 0,611
8.5,00 180,00 148,00 100,0,1 100,00
,„, - .75,1 - 110,00
Spec lid Notices lb cents per line; Editorial or
. • .i 20 cents per line.
advestising MUST be paid for in adrance,4
o n -Justice Blants, Constable Blanks, Deeds, Juttic•
t Notes, blarringe Certificates, ..4c. t on band.
BU~3INEE3S CARDS.
•
GEO. W. M.ERRICK,
,iTTORNEY and COUNSELOR at LA*.
Office in Smith and Boiven's Bloek, across ball
from Agitator Office up stairs, fl oo r.[seconoo]
Wellsborn Pa, Jan, 4 Bly
Jno. 1.
Attorney anti Counselor at Law, Claim, and In
uranee Agent. Ordoe over Kress'a Drug Store,
Wellsboro, Pa. Jan. 1, 1871—y:
William A. Stone. '
ct rn ay and Counselor at LaNy, first d. • r abOye
Converse Osgood's store, on Main at eet.
Welisboro, January 1, I'7l y
Seeley, Coates
13.1:;ICERS, Knoxville, Tioga, County
on , Pa.—
Rive money on deposit, discount notes,
lnd
rs
son drafts on New York City. " Colrct
wns promptly made.—=Jan 1, 1871—y
Mono-AN SxeLET—Osceola.
fts,virt-COATS, 1 Knoxville, /-
VINE CRANDALL,
Jao. W. Adams,
•
Attorney and Counselor at Law,ManBfield,Tl6ga
county,. Pa. Collections promptly, attended
to. Jun. 1, 1871—y
• Wilson & Niles )
Attorneys and Counselors at.: Law. atten
promptly to business entrusted to their care in
the counting of Tioga and Potter. OfaustfOn
tho Avcnuo. Jan. I, 1814 , 1 y
Z`. F.Wit.sos.] (LB. Naas
John W. Guoklll3ey)
:norm and Counselor at Law. All business
ontrusted to him will bo promptly attended to.
Ufilco 2d door south of liazlett'a Hotel, Tioga,
Ttogn. County, Pa..--Jan. 41871.
Wm. B. Smith;
Pension, -Bounty and Insurance 'Agont. Com,-
munioa:tions sent to the above address will re.
ceivo prompt attention. Terms moderate,
Knoxville, Pa.—Jan. 1, 1371.
SOymonr R Horton,
Attornoys and Counselors at law, Tioga Pa.
All business entrusted to their care will receive
prompt attention - .
C. ii. SSY3tOUR
Jan 1.1871. y
tea. H.,nnafBTAONQ
Armstrong & Linn,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
S:ILLIANISPORT, PENN'A
I m 1, 1871-y
W. 1). Torben & Co., '
, Vl..dusale Druggitds, and dealers in :Wall Pap
I.:erosene Lamps,Window Glass, Perfume
rt in ts, &,&.lic.—Corning, N. Y. Jan, '
11. Bacon, M. D.,
l'hyt•leiaitand Surgeon, lst door east of Laugher
Bache—Main Street. Will attend prompt)) , to
111 calls. Wellsboro.—Jan. 1,1871.
A „„,.. ar
at.. ' Anguilla ) M. D.,
flunioeopathitt, Office at his Residence on the
Avenue.—Jan. 1, 1371. •
George Wagner,
t,it•,r. Shop first door north of Roberts it Bail
ey's Hardware Store. Cutting, Fitting and Be
i. uring . done promptly and well.—Jan. 1,1871
Smith's Hotel,
ti..ga, Pa., E. M. Smith, Proprietor. lionee in
od condition to ancommodate the traveling
Odic in a suporior mannor.—Jan. I, IS7I.
Farmers' Hotel.
I'. `.10:4, ROE, Proprietor. +hie house, formerly
~ ..cupied by E. Fellows, is conducted on tem
per...on principle . Every accommodation
r clan and heat. Charges reasonable. ' -
January 101S71.
Uni I n Hotel.
Wm. B. Van Horn, Proprietbr, Wellsboro, Pa.
This house is pleasantly liorated, and has all
the conveniences for man nd beast. Charges
moderate,—Jan 1, 1871-Iy,
%Y. W. WEBB, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
cirpien—Oponing out of Hastings Cole'b
Dm: storo.—mar. 1, 1871.
Ladies' Millinery
AND
FURNISHING STORE !
.I\llM 60FIELD his a complete nasetteput
of the latest styles of
Millinery and Furnishing goods,
whleh she is rolling at unusually low prices.
MILLINERY
cf every diseription to suit everybody, and
FURNISHING GOODS,
Ladies' Ready•Mado Dresses, a cola.
I.kto outfit, that cannot fail to please the ladies.
Please call and examine Goods and prices.
oppo4ite Post Oftlee, Main Street.
Mrs. A. J. SORTELD
Wr.. l lFbnro Mar .1, IR7O. t
New Millinery !
has 11: 1
I n o t w b
0 (3 1 7 ,
t b o hand
styleat a n
1,,5 0 ( 6 1r A i i m i eTt3rit
MILLINERY,
'Fancy Goods, Parasols, Glov
FANS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, Ao.;
which she is scoffing at very low prices.
le 'Roil see tho now goods.
May 4. 1871—t(
SALE•
rp it E undersigUstl, owners of a Portable
JL wino, with a ,Carding Machine. two
ntl a ran of French Burr Stones attached
prepared t 0,611 orders in their lousiness. at
Charleston, Pa.
Th e above property is in good running o,
and Will be sold at a fair price, and on roa
able lime.
For particulars. inquiip of Goo, Mr, MO
Weibboro, or AL\ONZO WITITNE3
on tbo pretni
Ntay 4, 1871—tf
TO FARMERS.! .
RAVING purchased the famous horse Cas
sius M. Clay, who is a on of old floury
ClaY, and a half brother of tho noted trotters
'outgo M. Patcbin and Judy Thorn, II will.
'tntid him the present reason .et Wellebbro, with
the exception of Tuesday and Wednesday of
Ivory second week. when ho will be at Ting% at
Smith's hotel. Terms 45 to insure, $4O per
span. See posters for particulars. - •
C.
Haboro, May 3,1871 3m y. WHEELER.
E undersigned is' now -prepared -to
'cute all orders for Stones and M
.
monis of either
M
Notice.
pereoo k e i indebted to D. P. Roberts
A L Book accohnt dr Notes arereclueeted to
and settle and i.tve Costs, at G. VT. Merri
ii CO.
eb.'l,lB7l.—tf \ \ D. P. ROBER
R. Mi.' .\ \ 4 2 133 - 43.,
. . ' L = •
' • '
i
i -
MANSFIELD, ,\PA., .
. .
iv EEPS berititantlyini hand, EL‘
I.IWALTILOI and SWISS WATT
ES, blarine,Alarnafr, Calendar CLOG
.• sumEit. SPOONS,
PI ted Spoons and Forks ; Table, Butter land
Fr it Knives; Cups, Castors and Cake Ilaskotsft
N pkin Rin,ss ; Cream "Salt Sugar and Mtistardl
Sp ons; Fine Gold and - Agato RingsmOold Pens
an Pencils; Solid Gold Sets • Pearl Fanc.. and .
PI ted Buttons; Watch Guards '
and Chains, \ &a.,
\ 1
A arge stock of SPECTACLES, GLASSES, arid
i
Co
j r: w du el c i e y d n p A r a ic tl e y s. itepair?a.
iilarch 1, 1871. - .
. •
A. B. EASTII.AAT,'
.-. ,
. 1 4....
01,4
istor4n
J. a. IfORTON.,
SAMUEL LIN
chine Co.,
ild neer the Grocer & Ba7:-.Pr
Suring Machine - Co., 70,431 do.
Sold over tie Howe lfachine Co., 52,677 do.
iS j d ot'cr the 11 . rlieder & Wiftiop
Mannfacturivil Co., : 45,625 do.
a l l of . which is mainly owing,:`, to' the popularity
owhat is known as tl N
eRIti.T . AIIILT SEWING
is l
acuiNE," whiOlijsztow''.4*'.fielelipg its way
i to every well regulated heaselitild.-7-.F.or Cir
c lars giving i full particulars of Machines, their
P i olding Cases of many Varieties ; of wood ITO
Dtatsh, their Attachments for ntimerouit kindliof
work, which, till reoently,it was thought that
dlicate fingers alone could perform, as well as
p rticulars about all articles used by their Ma
c 4108,414 as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cot
t n, Oil, e
c., &c., apply to any of their Author
i d Agents,
, i‘
MAITUFACTURING CO.
458i0
.York. Philadelphia
e ßsi_
da o t t
iw r
Ea y o
TILE
N:p: .
New
Office 1106 Chestnut st. - -
March 22, 1871-tf. , -
. . , t,
,
... Just published, a new editfon of Dr.
-97 27E. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the
- 4 -..' radical cure (without medicine) of Sper
rnatorrhces, or, Seminal Weakness; In
v lrintary Seminal :Losses. ' Impotendy)-Mental and
P yeical Incapacity, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc.
,
1 , 1 so Consumption, Epilepsy, and fits,induceti by self
' • dnlgenco or sexual extravagance.
Price, In a sealed envelope, only 6 cents. ,-
The celebrated author, in this: admirable essay,
c early demonstrates from a thirty years' 54Ceessful
p . ctice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse
n ay be radically cured without the dangiraus rise ,or
1, terns! medicine or i the'application of the knife;
p intini out a mod; of cues at once simple, certain
and effartual, by means of which every -sufferer, no.
atter what his condi lon may be, may, cure himself
c maply, privately am radically.
This lecture should ein the hands: of every youth
a id every man in the land. ' ---
Sent under seal, Ina plain envelop:4o any address,
p elpaid on receipt of six cents or ,two post stamps.
Also. Dr. Culverwidtts.."slarriage Guide," 'price 25
c -rift', Address the Publrshem,
CIIAS. - 3:0,4L1NT1 A: CO..
127 Broldway, New York .Post•Officallux 4,506.
April 6,1871-Iy.
s of
Mrs. C. P. SMI
En
tbes
Are
East
der,
800-
CM
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VOL. X vg.L.
:`,TI-lE . r - , 0140:
PENNSYLVANIA 'IOUS
,1444TELY kno3m,se,theTowneend : lfe.
and for's time °coupled by D. D. If
?Wl' day, has been thorouglily . refitteci, rep:
an4'ppened by
I DANIEL MONROE,
0 will r
be' happy., to accompodato. the
ads of the bonne it very reasonable rates.
an 111811 y . DA.NIEL °Nab :
Tloga garble Woirks.
ALIAN OR RUTLAND HARE.
thislatiat ityle .a 1:' approved r:0)004
d with dispatch.
keeps constantly on hand both kin
rble and will.be able to salt all who ma
r him with their ordera, on as roaeonable to
can be obtained in the c ountry,
FRANK ADAM 71
1, 1
logs ,ian.l,lB7l—tf. •
OPERATIVE AND ISECNANICAL
co opposite Cone . House, WolMoro, Pa. All
rations neatly and carefully performed. Bat
,ction guaranteed at 'live and - let:live priceS,'
'0)22, 1871 tf - , _ . ' ,
THE SINGER
Manufacturing Company,
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR,
Constituted by tho homes of tho peoplo—
Recoived tho Great Award of tho
HIGHEST SALES I
d have left all rivals far behind them, fur they
SOLD IN 1870
E 'HUNDRED AND 'TWENTY-srivrxrr THORSLND,
on' if NDRED AND THIRTY THREE MACHINES!
I :ing more tbari.fo thoneand in adyanci "of
eir cabs of the previous year, and over forty
(r thouxra.d than the ealeB of any other
nupapy for 1£370, as shown by the following
L tires frqn SWORN returns of the sales of
COMM.
lie Singer Manufacturing Company
eoldnorer the Florence Sawing
I,llfachine Co 110,173 Machine°
hene e r lie 11 7 ilens & OMR Sew
ing Co., 98,943 do.
.td ono- tic Wced Sewing .1.1-a-
Manhood: How Lost, HoW.Restored.
New Music Store I
OPPOSITE CONE HOUSE,
F,L,I,SA3 ORO, PA;
(1111 0 ,ENtIt'S now Improved Iraq. Frame
• and Soft Pedal
PIANO FORTES,
Donley in ull hinds of •
Pianos and Musical Merchandise,
largest and best selection of MUSIC in this sec
tion of the Country. pianos warranted for 20
Seery.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs
with Greener's Patent ap; Pedal.
All kinne of inetramentit bought or taken ' in
exchange and to let. PEr - ,All orders for re:.
'airing and Tuning promptly attended to..
Jc W. MoINTOPH, Agent.
March 22, 1871.,
Administrator's Notice.
LETtERS OF ADMINISTRA,TION on 'the
estate of Lafayette Down, deceased, late of
Sullivan township, having been granted to the
undersigned, all parsons having claims against
said estate and those Indebted to the same are
notified to call for settlement of the same, on
LORENZO DOUDs-
P. W. JAQUISH.
Adm'n. I
.-Mg 4, /871-6 w-
4:;~'~.i<.~, « .'~,".rT,?r'~'.'+ , w'*~r , 3~~:•riz`9Fts;i=x~r~.. - ". , <.,~: ~t~w~:~.~a":r.."
~+`w"e'~".:~.e'' i 6a~~.r ir,-:~..~s~~r=.~r•~:F ~>:. nCY~~,a,rasu~,-ue-~'a.~a#dt:_:n4.,r --v1r.:,.,
ES
~1
ME
=IN=
>2A A ...;41[4:1:4 t...slTil '3) .g
` TlitE iTABLES.z
-.• •
• :::: ''''''
'.-2 2 . SO V
ON and Altai-MONDAY ; Dec. l- 5; 197 1 (1,s • Traine
wll I lea YeooVning, at the following houraivtz t, •
Goitre • - • ' •
6,46 A, 11., NIQuT BXPRVBB (Afondaye 'exeepfe
for Buffalo, Dankirleand ttie:Vieet.;• ;-•‘, •
6,06 A. it,;•241GH71 RitZtPki da11j , ,t14164.1d. rdic
Rochester,' anodayi etcepted) Dun.;
~kirk, and thereat: , •", ;
6;00 Aat.;' , WAY FREIGHT for nocheeter,l3un;•:
excepted.'. .t 1.• •
10,25 A. It., MAIL TRAlNoStludaYalexceßtea.:foL .
'4;0 0 144
1111;05 P. AL, WATTBRlOUT,Onniaisexeept 'Vet'
• k Hornollevalo.
21410. *.II.;BALTIMOREIMP.;Brindaye excepted,
,• cpßoehetiterind)3uttetd,/i&A,Vph;:,
430P.14.s BbliOll4O,lllAIN,
7,36 E.-1r.,-.143e EXPRERE;i3undayi - oitioitedAtift
• P. 31:, for Rocheetek) tpr Suitt& and the *pel t
12.13 Bi n EXPRESS MAIL, Sutidays excepted}
Buffalo, Dunkirk and the veest.
El
PE,
t • ••
l ablp
'
f r i of
fa-
Ina
~- ,L , ',,..Z. 1.,..- i r :
12,13 A. Ai, .NIOIIT EXPRESS, Sundays eAcepte , :
1 connecting at . New York` with' tifteihned trvinli
and eteamere for the Neve England Cities: +. 1 ' 1 4,1
4,45 A. M., CINCINNATI EXPRISSE,,MoinIari ex - . .i
; 1 copted,c,onnecting at' New Jortfey willttrains
• for PhillidaattlAtrOye 044 ViAlitidniMti. , c
a 07 P. Mi., ACCOBIBIORATION TRAIN, for Elmira,
Stindays 9.7nepte#l ,-- .) , , ,- - -., ,-, .. c a i.
1 , ,t.li., , lxtY,Esiiitiss;-,Bniidiii eicipt.Ai '
L
connecting at Jersey City with midnight Ex
: I Zp.keen - ,train for-Phltatielphiai --, li, tII & _• 1 ..,
10,15 P M., striciittalAN PA WAY, Ally,
11,40 A. M., WAY FILRIOST,B32ndays excepted.
430 P , - M., DIVISION MAIL, Sundays excepted.
744 R. M.. LIOSTNISO EXPRElo,gai t ly,nonnect.
' tug at Jot fey OW with moluabitExprei§e train
i for Baltimore and Waehtngton.
f I.` T. , ,,,,,... 4.4ir:. .:•17,, 4:1
EAGGAGE,QIIERSED TS:SOROS.
ilsr-Aievfseittiiiddixiplete"Pectc 4 VElmeTable f ?of
Passenger Traine.bn slle Arlo-Railway and connecting
Liiies,Lea recently !men jp kit blieWia tul iiel ale - proem , .
tafonapplicatiiin itr A 0 Tio kpfe tap Soft ileißityn pa n 7
:W)NI.It. DA.141, , L. D. RUCKER , Iri
G el l 4 k i r f e l 2 l 'r'' =3 TYr l3B "
G l*
, • - .....t,..4.4.r „
c 4
by
oall
6k's
c IN
PR
-IKB,
iflosoburg & Corning, &Tioga R. It
epfellose n tl} furthor. ngtlCo
No. 2, 2.35. No. 4, 9,28. No.o, 0,34. No. 8, 8,22.
NO.IO, 11,35. No. 12, 12,12. , No. 14, 8,80: No. 10:
0,20. No.lB, 11,12.
GOING SOUTH PROM' TIOGA.
No.l, 9,28. No. 3, 4.85, N0..0, .6,01. ,No. 7, 1,10
No. 9, 7,29. ito.ll, 10,18. N0:13;1,42."
1. 1 ' 1 4N, PAIL
Train e foreanandaintaleiivetbritra'ae follow ' -
Accomodagonat q 712p.m
Exprees[finiteat train .013 r. , a
Mall, 10 00", p
Acommodation
On and after Dec. 5, 1870,'trafne will arriveand
depart from Troy, asp follower,
LEAVE NORTHWARD.
p. (except 8 nday e) r'Eltnireeind
Butrat4,7l,,,r4lo4o,lyrti from 449.41 3, 11
10 14 'a.. BrindaysYlliFJOilittryThafta% ,
lo,Oansalitigua,Rocbeeter, Bttep.pridgexxo the
Oanadab. •
LEAVE itotanwAttn.
956 A. ra.--Dalli(exeopt Sundays) for Baltimore,
Washington,Pbiladelphia,&c. • .-
7 07 P. m.—Dally (except Sundaye) for Baltimore;
• , Washingtonand Philadolpbia.
• r ~„ .
ALFRED R.FISRB,° - • 'ED.SiitOBNO
tion'lSupt.llarrisburg, Gen'lPass.Ag't
Baltimore,Md
f Arrival and Departure of Stages.
firllfE Stages ruuning over
JL,,the different routes from
ellebOo; will depart and
'irtreive followelrom
* Welleboro Poet Offictkv
Wer,Lesoito & Tioaa:`—tieptirt 5 &10ii:M., arrive 1%
and? o'clock p. m.
WgLiseoßo & Masop.n.D.—Depart Ba. m., arrive 6 p.m
Wim.saand& Cotianmoar.--Dop. M 013,4 Thur. 2 p. m.
. ,-, •• arqva 81Lcadaykanyadkratl2m., - . -
Jitiairßnott:,=befitil .6Th t:9 a
errlve'rualdaya 8r1.411).133
Vi r r:LIADOR o & STONY PEAL—DoP. - Twill: & Pr! ay at 3
p. m., arr. 'rt.*. k rriday at.l3 m.
•
J r WELRY STORE:
92,531 do
AMERICAN WATCHES,
GOLD OR SILVER CLOCKS, - JEW-EL•-
RY, GOLD CHAINS, KEYS, 'RINGS,
PINS, PENCILS,. CASES, GOLD &
STEEL PENS, THIMBLES, -
,SPOONS,, ,RAZORS; *LA - -
TED WARE,
SEWING MACHINES;
With most other articles usually kept in: Aria
estahllshment, which is sold lovt.for :
Repairing done • neatly, and promptly, and , on•
hort NOTICE. * A. .VOLR"..
January 1, 1871—y.
House" & Lot-for. Sale. 1' I
, , ;„ 1. . „ "
T ;WILL sell Inyhorie6 - nnd lot at ti:teslsontiblo-
:i Applied to , tfoOrt;' l,7 llle%lOt - lelalkep
:Owe of convenient size and weill!artingedlrin:
goqd• repair, and 6.ltorlther a desirithtelitopertys
Apply . to the owner - the prernliesif foot r 'of
Craftewetraet.• ' ;-4 ;11 3 .
April 26, 1871. O. DERBY. •
! • iT
NOTICE, is iheviby given s thatltlie pzcouters,i
AdmitiWaferal and Onaidittn nankin:l
low have filed their accounts in the Register's.
office for Tioga county, an dilint•said- aCconrita,
will be presented to tho Ortihhils' canreloetaid
f'ounty, at a session of said court to ho held at
Wellaboro on Monday; the 29th day , of May;
1871, at t woi o'clock P.M.; for allowande arid
confirmation : - •
'Accountaof John W. Guernsey, Guardian-of
Sylvester Gee, Edward Elmo and " - Emogene
Elms, minor obi ldren of Sarah Moir, late of Ti-
oga, deceased.
Account of Saltinel-SwitnlaW.Ailtnitrittrator
of the estate'bfloseph Swinilar; 7ite—of-West
4144deocased. ;•"..
' 400Qiint•of , SautuelaRlsetegood . and Tsaaell,
Nreiline Executors of,tbe lye will,and tlsta
ment of JoyAWltgeoft, Ilkt9 of ib rtt~7 4e
ceased.
'Adeount of Ifinrtrit Inglitetriiiedtentittrately
cum testament° antreno, •theetthitel of Soloilib.
Ingham, late of Deerfield, deceased
Aecount of Darwhi•Thompson,Administrator
of the estate of Elijah F. Jennings, late. of
Charleston. deceased., = -!- •
- Account of George W.' Phelpd and Ru ssel
Crandall, Executora of the last-mill- and testa-'
mint of N. C. Phelps, lath of '05e0010,,,-dectesed:
Account.of Martha .f.; stapi esi -,A"imi n i stra ..
trix of the estate of :Jacob °enjoy, late'of Chat.°
barn, deceased.
Account of John I. Mitchell, Administrator,
de bonigimit, cam testamento anneao; of - the-eta ,
tate, of Jacob Prate= an, late of Tina', deeeated:
• D. L. DEANE, Reglater.
Wellaboro, May 3, 1811 '4w
1, - ,
irv:14.14. zt
MIME
us)i. :145(1.+;
EA/74-RAULWAY I „
adiircerzoian.finok
OM
NOrihori Coi
WELLSBORO ' PA.
ANDREW FOLEY,
rho has long been °stab
idled in the Jewe lry bnai,,
reek in Weilaliero, fat! el t ;
aye 012 Bale;. 'earione:
:Inds and prices of
&c.,
C A S H.
REGISTER'S.:NOTICE.
• Aicc:
Itaii dOI
0' t bl ifs :I a
tqz.milro-s'.tY; , yl 4 titwo
POET'S CORNER. -
F i •', l , ' , rI . II . E.4IO.Q,U.Eif'IL &!. i r:. _
1.1 .• .
, 1 1 . 51 . 1 KrAgovg ftt dYkiPiPgi,r own," • :-; t', .
' J a,i.ill''?Fibeft..PW,9l,9.ox!ip. P:settee, ~ ,
~ . 5
4 '19'7 , 1 11t• 1 ?7,9 0 . 0 a(1PP al°aa) ,' .. .•I •• !,
, 1 ‘1 ; ? A AV"an:Y9rPak9tla P'l!/ . ttr' 3 '' .' • :,_
...,41,Shile faifiteditroSad,:vit tidoth4,: 1i .s 'r
3 - `li . .1
L .! #Naz nakr eidd tlialatighinglriabttei i 't
'nEsTov, none of your johingy NM try, `'
_,•••
', dllikviintrke.a tbortragb.Coquette.", : ~.). t ,
, Tri.
Done yr, “‘J i , ..1.1ii)( i', -i 1 .. 0
(31 ? at ' pee.' began„
, t i A - Afi r iii iii i ii kp i ito si a tk . pi; i 1.:•-3":E,,L,
' fitiitty6 s l;# i re Tt tairiii,l, - ;•.-ei,=!{! i-y. 2.1 ::-.-
ItifiVifflidtienildilikiiiitleiitieft ,• i'av:e,?..' l.
M all sv.il,..f —kilni - .11... stCeiAil'.. , ..-• 41; i' . .:,
• 4. mtits a faAnkbatagaifa9P,, -4,-.,1 , ,
.1,,,,,i ~
Ci Qf rjr i s'nll" 4 44fiftlft t kPict!O ~ i; 1, , ::.
~..,•
• a wi t 'ilt'it t i ßil , !? . ir ', ostrq -'• " .
vr 480 opo t vero PPS ? pil?tte ; • - , -
1_4.40. f.,4.5i4, .:1 .244,4 ,1 ..:. 4 --, .! z.! ;M.: 44'4 i
ntalen;lthejlediall*Allitai; IST::',. 1•.4 :5
(4Vaimilh (rag tbeidaintyildsette-,) ::J ~`_
:E Y3P ,l rlikP x Ditrte.* - 0 4 1 -
trAdft,“= :r ~,,, # I:7,jh'
94Ar9ii.F.91j 4 PFP.P-P r3 f.ltialqfP. Dal ,:.1 1, - .. , i ..:
- ..,
‘‘here ilik- .. 4 4 .iiiiingiset4ayji . ‘iittiibli biiiix;""
(" Oa ;66;" , anid thh`iiimiiitilaisatte;) ' ' 'ili-'-,
at:theire lan% a man of-theta Incivis ' ' . i' --;", .1 i
The mind of the fickle timineito - 1 !,-. - - ii "I L I •
IN
MEM
"Oho h l o v o bow to weop areil to. sigb,
littrefffiV , liiis 4Ye r s ?•-':' ••• '
liek i :tbaibf the eiiibbig- •
. ‘1:14.157:1e15. ZI.LI ,
UFA s h ?rt4°'4,Preqnrik Oft4Tt . 7l
('9, , ,lmpbAr qui:l,th° f:rowningi t ieette)",
tbo t Oto#of
*494lb : for ti tboroug Cogueifol: _
'44 Vet ;: .
1,11
alefixtdritiithiaitefAh
• tulact•N ititliorAylC-nto , olrinottein,l .
ibere-4do 46k,b0
Vusiniteette;
Cott told ino a itionient, ago ,
y ou'u thorough del:l4l3mi? •• '
I=l.
MISCELLANEOUS.
. jyrom d3e't)laya.aciS , ortis'er4:' ,
' . . ,
,_Tri3 - ,,P,,a, May,,,ity7,1.,-,,
E- . k.,l, l ,riii*, N. - .7 - ,.P.,.ar 47' 6 ' :----4:P
5 1 6tirrequt4,, - g!v., 3 , ,0ua zi 3 Ogli,,dcatt;
Of iit & lopitinilef Thigicoujity and , 4
rWatiiii)R'9iiiiiiki - tii'lLiAra .wit# iii 4„
of iiiii4o4oiedlOn the, o,l ' ine - pni4e,ii? ,
t f t ;i; t l-?iil!°44 8 •• V 41 4, 1111 P 4 ict.fr , fißviE,
'ft 4B l l ? li ts,4o:4 o o,l:Stetßolistilkci;bx,'
a, a, l '14 17 '1t 9 r , -..: 3 40 °r X' ) .Nfil./13n k 49.
-1 e '`acoqi ial 'y e i ars ago, ,conciing, op, tO.tiAcl
Tioia ni t er a 'mile or . o frOM Tioga *-,
Age.
~1' - forget , tlinjigaileet, gt:ade l Int
_rikollent, - well'l.4fiipt Old Me it was en ? '
tirely practieable. either routes have
ben surveyed ; one cO M ing on to the,
Oga ri Ter three'or font. Miles helovi. TI--,
,f:ig a ,' - I; thiiik tsere, is nO'cinestion'i4t.
that Ole Tante is : favbrable, .:'Tie, next
questiMi - is i' Of , w hat advantage . :k,,quld.
its he' 'to'. Elin lig ? :. ' Fiii'.lE" the :r1:50 Is
- „bnilt.,;itintigt'eobili from that way. - t ,
:refereneeib 'the diakYOu:viif sftl i, at
TlO#a'-co ifti' "et ea 'ITEW.
alo§ . lll;iiittirtirteithif .3" 40 vii 2
iliss
le r i4tiiio4o4.4.6fr. W I , mar, Ali
T OgilriVer' 4 iiii(SY,'aiath l golv * *46*
,y , iii*. Art . et ^ Ot.ifilika?Bei t idkit*, lir..
t de' ettifiVin iOxieridli:', WP'Otie4 "en,o-''
t3 4 ." , 'lthie 4All4s'ilretig , ifi,wlW thri;t
vetig-ifirifigewhk.ict- 4.... oteti;a ;,...4.....,yi.....%661- 4
add 'llik) Vidands on either'iiide'.'64:
croi-neti'NVith:goodifairna.' By ii"glaira
at the Waft, Yeti *ill see - the ,V2tilleY of
'the Tiogit iiiVei et:44;1113a the cclai fieltl4'
at orMil BleSii,' anttlhe' villageS'Of Ar
ndt, Morris Run,PallX,rook, Blossbuig,
Covington, Mansfield, Tioga•and .Law
renceville, ail of
_which now seek an
outlet' at, and pay tribute to Corning,
via Ciiini,niund Blo.ssburg railroad.t--
134 sides 'these villages, are the_ to wn
shipi of Lawrence, Tioga, Middlebury,.
B'climood,kinliiva.n, Coyingtoni PlosPi -
C
- Ae atieitOn, liberty and ,Union, which•
i t
k an outlet through the Valley itf,Pie
,Ti gib. ; The CroOked creek valley ..ik a
, firie - ' valley, and through his now being
1 built,..andwlli be finished , in Octoberi
thirWellb - OrOan'44 ;Lawrenceville : rail-, !
raid. - Thia'ccim'es in at Tioga, and.re.a r
' chkst9 th!,-c o 4l4iPes at WilsP)? l ,:Preakip:
,'f'it's you Oe'vt,the - ,t - racte and-hnsinese
'of thiee-iiiiiali4 '6l ti e.eQunty :tiesides
All, qle,iforzeUseebaiA,
~
Ipments, equal 7
itig, - kir!? 4 0. - 4 ;, • rq ~.- t fal 9 B , a day, and
when - the 'Antrim 1 Mines are opened
wi).l.Ale more, goes to Corning.' 1 think
I V,,, , ould ; be safe to say that one-half if
not two-thirds of the entire business of
'Corn i lpg comes from the Tioga' valtfay.
N4w4ake.tfAa Cowanesque valley,' as 1
sakl. ( before, , 0,1;t 43 , of the. finest lin 'r the
' gtl,Lt.e. , )l,Tt . ,traverses the towns of.Nel-.
so4l, ) Alkiap di:Osceola, Deerfield ;'West
flekkandit_r_o9lifieldy into ,Potter - eoun-
I'S , flad tirsar Pine creek tegieni•li)asising
;the y illagaft. at'Alkiand; Osceola, flC:rioi.
yjfie,;AeailerlaY:COrnero, Westfield and, ,
..solernum Y,aii - ey, ,--th 4 -.business; of tall
nivAie),Ait,entepitoXikland . , and theingbes.
- tq' 4191411'1:W*0 to .Addison. t,- Probably.?
'
iallo-kikalf tho_lausitiessof-AddisOn , comes ,l
'from Pennsylvania. It is now: proposiid I
to build, a-yallroadfrom' LaWreneevillei
to Ellibuid, which would bring ail. the
trailedown
_through Lawrenceville. to
Corning. I understand Corning has
subseriWd.nearly $lOO,OOO to the stock
.of 'this road.; - A railroad ' MAP Elmira
to the'valley-of the. Tioga, at Tioga, or.
sothe point between Tioga and La'97-
renceVille, would diveft'almost all this
ihnSineSi L frona - Addison and_ COrnirigto:
ElOira i 'bebaiiSa Vlthira is - larger, i're 7 - ;
'genii fiqter'faiiiiitieslor tra'de; is iu4rer.
',#eiviiydr4) ; and ' t tlin ' nattirat 1ei:404
'of 1.14616'1i , diiiiriain l ::iiire thi . ilia - i3 . 6*:
4hipjii thriiire .
f 4: 3olifiiiii' ' mid 'ltiitz,
.i a riff I ril ill tiili '- -, illfil t 0 .,. .• With thigi . short `
`railroad` ICOnitiotiOn;'''Eltiiiiso ; vocild get
most 44 tijade 'nf the thirtyl,4 k l ,4l)er
town Out .'hOintight in , the'' cob titY:-L,
Fnitik tibia to Corning:is tWen ty Mlles;
'froin Tioga to Elroirkis tvientYltiVO
-miles;- th!iliffereneein distnce,ls no
3hiiig`On. a railroad. the 'business is
4coitliseeuring: 'Ciur,eourity and POt
ter ttre piled' nii , ,with Small ,toyvils., - , In,
.these towns are small merchants, Who
suprilY,theinSeee in, the larger towns
'around. _Mani go to : Rochester,, genie
' Syracus e, - .' ' ''
to some to Elilnra. ,
yon ` t w ill' find , that Loiniore BrothellS,
Forre' - ''' . - Coir t eii '4lc dit ' HOldeif 'said'
s z ter, . .
,; , , l_,
, 9 01 0 .14 P - c70 1 i . ,, #l - eY4liiin:P 3 , , ETY:ft, g 6 0,4
ilVatty i4f)OdSat whOleSap - in our County:
11aY91.17,911r Peq4.400 I PvP° : PRO
ang 6, 1111)Pi trAPdAP 40 32 4, 1 0.4 1 !'i fill.
zw ,h tlie,l.Vid , lPiflv, 4 ,4,. i. 4 M . '4T':,1 3 .,'?f,z171.
- - Was phey;suatijt i abla eopnec t ilen e
,I . th ki? It
`theihnsinessilka' short time, wo uld{, be
more, hau 'tett,stiiiaes as , t;t2taCli- , , t ll , l °
trade is` now sea - tiered ; it would thexi
,be concentrated., • ..
i Every class of persons in Elmira is
interested' ';' Tent:hotels', dry good 4 ho ii
se§ ~ giCaery lii;usea,'`Meclianics, labor
ers, and even:professional men. 'Con
tact begets' snßitialdiance, anti atqualft
tance begets butdrie,B6. " MeSsrs.--lier
rick aliseeley, carriage makers, of your
awe
? i.:.t
ME
MOM
=
't,„h"), l yistr,i.., 605
rivrasii 4
l i* T *I., til jitlA ti itriii7C o l 0 .. i .
Florida, S.
l' ql 14,444141 wer e,thrriM I MtF9unr as,.,.lronislatiai, Mississippi, FS.
IpOlr i t tokrixftio , wohro . , r,0*,t100,, igarolluaor Delaware. I„ a .:. ~ , ,
noill4,oiY .4 rekeionoe,Weirne" diffitafiee, tln the five years during the war, Illi
grlgoQd;*nrk,'hhi; Vitil 'lb %121 - d e gooti, 'riots ,advanced in population: 430,227,-
rniiritffiStiiand 'dollars. - t- /: :- " " '. ' " ' , thoughlt•sent 258,000 Dien to the army,'
1 i But l this increatie - of basin s'S'cif any
s and i'.8,00 iif theta 'died in their colin
lind "hitt - tea to - the advantage of'all.
,', I 'tips service: In' fifteen years, from
a Wet think Elmira can, ore thild, have 4860.tn.1,884, Illinois increased in popu
,,' railroad Connection that we Id pays°. Tati0n,42.90,768, or about 490,000 more
E .01 as thfir.", .Elniira would - .upPlY ' lll3 Itkit,siny
,ottier Statehi the sameperiod
, •ith,goods, anctwe'send her 'X niarket. inf4ikne,.,
:1I A 419trihugon : our inmero) .rantlionxi! , 11 • up for'eSent
t pophlation is about 8,7
i, ntY , I!PqT, 4 4 I IIPB ) 97.19“ t t r. ' tn - ,-.995...; ,ThAf."Vheit" IlliUnii ;was inlmlited
t a t4t# l ; ehenge t:o lAlmaker t , lcli 'm„ AV,4, , titiiiii 16titin!iti - 1818, it *nil the tviehl
- .1 1 , ,9ttiOffi, ikra s ples is i, , l,..„. 31 1 ~i , ..i i i t itifSttifikittla teitit of iiii in 'popuilvi
) : it t . 3 Alker t i ( 1,4„:1,919 ( 7,41 1 ;Whif,,,, 3 614. 1 Iteliiiii now tifttstriPtied:'all these'
i n
..•!" .xy_ '' ltne %raft. ,', X0,111,w4, JrP,,,..tbA, 4 tates but three, and lirkiipidly gaining
t ' d'Erleiallid iCfietti'"Addifitti - debb4;`" '. Alleig.r• -- It must continue:le advance
ti the nerth' l liVedr 'a li e f . 3 ). e_iiii.' , itu gfehtittiddity for years to 'e,ome.
t i'liiillrtilied , ' liid';leatoy'-' fill t eVdS ( '' ', r. t Kennedy, f Superintendent ', of the'
otriOorhing to Olean. "I‘Bit e tinifilifigi i sited States censtis, estimates the pop.,
it ettad from #litoge,Dtithe , lin& iiriell 7 lathinlof the United States ifl.the year
i avefdrltivn, a rinitly24Mllesu a orteneVl tifh44 - 1110,865,802. ,! The majority Of
food grade, and passingthrbug . neonia-rut la bundred millipn will then be tiA,to9
.47 rich in coal arpilatlnTll9ll9:rale and
41PBPPIPP. 1 • Ya 11 9.Y9 AAA , •P,0ba. 1 4 no,
gmber, ean!6e'-'iThind) "Chtifpetent en- kitikt,c:, lylp,flgriptil more .of. them than
gingers say, hat t • he:;:reixd,,olfiAls, bait Ili Ito* I
. . t . ,
~ , ; ;
;, ;
; ,c, OCCp39.; ''.
•c tieitiiei than' li - ,.' sec'qt4 - fraplz 9, 1 },.. c 9 1 ,-9. I • ' '
ilia. ' This `Wciuld save in tirade and
d ‘ istiti3'n'ono! iuitt - d,h - alf r tO 6o', liOU'r4r,
time on'tlin'grie ;lirid Witiciliii iiiong
oniketitfo r n the' Erfe'hati Vititit'ili% WWI HABITS.
york Ciahltall•nial Nintillylvinitin I- Cebu' ' ', 1 , , T,_,„ - -;;;.i ,
, ,
mi--
yal for through Weeterif- - :trade;-tvid- '
liourfile;a,VerrilixipOpittlitehir. This
ci+ritellFctipditi•hie Tititk . Dl tiMi,:linittil
\ - A rTel l tl Y i K 1 040140 3 ' Uerfi l i 2 o
4 11 40,4 , ›Xtriike t ,, Atclf-i , :r iktlitt" _ Lep.:
PeCiMeiithylleachhig - iO - dt. - :fd*Dedt it - f ig,
- 4 rob - ratektreVagircalqweliglif i'lrill.:
14E164,,, Irii-lifialletirhijiii:',fiei# ell'O r l
i ~,,,, the'' . .., , ..,..—•,‘ ,•,. 4 1,..a• ...1 •LA : ~..
, I pteno k!falleST tg;r4 1 ,W1.4?& 4 1 , r, 495 0 ;r1
-eil.preekluadiCetwiniesquertaittl3is
Ai i iiviow.i." MB estatetioak - -onciipies•the
minsip and Cripoked'ldi'6* . vall"eyS, 'find'
poriose.6' to' taii4 the, itiail iii:*.l. i `a,
rOnctivillt,t.p..Ell,ilctna; . iliiis getting con-':
,trol9r,tl9 ciiwanesque. ,- „ -; • ' , ' .',.
/bug thus hastily given yoil a few
chide ideas, 'which' You can - ' (ev:o6p,
aiutiaitch;,io9* such' 'f l4 113 4Y,q 0 reOe'nt
it l eti 6 to l: 4;:tai - .s°lll Vi1,1p'r, 0 44 .1 43 1 lead
joilf - te,think,favorably :of the 'iprojeek
The draft is a rough one, hastilydrawN
:f rlyroutiinfortiiiition.- Shell:WO:I:ling
1) *ftk. 01 3' 16" 0 -11 0 r ic 4 ' it Itili ../,t.iiktlO`i n if,
/
• *..:4.1*• , --*,... 4 ....-s '
11 0.0013,01,-,' to Ike Of any RePktallee
WM
WE
..~_i t • ~ ....~
-)
.. - fCckirditTridiicttrietWlAg!ta'orl- , ..-
1, 7) 11;10 , 418.. tgittgav
. •; (LW) . .
1 3 1 0 0 ,4ii.iqßv.4,P J
APsYPH:til i
AgAtera itOra IVor frhifids 4 a.
gat.:cenntryi and. t &fake allelakt
tinii3! l ` to Write`ittp`''''':Wede riot
) pniielif - firidettake, such titasis s iAshall, l
erifwe j are best
aoqufunted_with, adescriptionofrwhiehl
wlll be the mostinteresting
tire tOyifini reader*. 'I Will hiiglit; With ;
ihizo;: . thtlilltatfi of my adoption; in''
AkX
U.Ktolapitoltt ;the:very, liehittot the'
asissippi valley, lyin just hetisigeK,
is to
Ak r,tirvr.',`sAltrimlielw i ii** 6 **44:
( )3 ,
An i rlVersAsf the cocitinenttring their ;
'efith7p f ' d redii l erg rl o7flii ' irN i tifila r e tt slA
over 0 railroads' ,ared - water . ..Con . rises - ,t0 . 7.
.rbaCit' - -thei.t l ; t 4chtinatiOn. 4 §
Iles of railrotukr
lust 'twenty-one :years, at - • tbeqe6st' , ,or
some $70,000,000. No State i fs *ore' fa-
vorablYeitneted for raPid
and extensive cOmmorce." -
_ries, its prodUctive soil, itsgreat.varietY
of 'climate rand :products;' - the- 'in tellf : i
genee,, enterprise and activity:of . ' it.S .
giyeeviden4e. of.itara
ii4c l, Ntil'Te . g . re,44os„4§.
,aft . - 'mlitipis:centains.6s,4.lls,sUare:
miles;_andiislarger'than
;4 1.41 41P00 1 . 1a .c.tia01
1348,44, j oy - 44,1f,*ntnbined,. eontains
E and -.over
o,,ooollaorea Lott - hid land' are:Ftillablei
grotinCAThcitlx - - New Englitiiii , : Stlites
confairtAciopow rteres, - 444.
in either grain or grass ;iless than one-
Edith as much as the tillable land ofIlu!'
' The s grain crop of Illiuois Id
1865, 'was'•g3,63 - I;101_ iisbel4, or pearl/ 5 '
(m6 - fiat:i e. .
aS ...uelt" as the entire grain
-crop ,f_ the, United States in 1860; which;
furnished food for 81,445,080 people, and
41c000;000 worth for exportation to'fo - rt,
elgtf ; , - Ouritirtes:.:. The crop Of "iiiinefs!in'
1865 Was;` , ,t i heWore, - 89410ientler
006 Of.people, ealy .one-third , of
the tillable ground_was:;underi:cilltivaw
`titin, and that Vl3 , rY
When s fully , developed`aifil'the:roughly
',iiiiltivatedvlV can Tsustlifti. = a tperinlation
14oportien`bfi
thei globe, Otetidalextent,t;earvsustiin
-)ti?.l4ralft IV„hat th grain=
`erep i was.ip. : lB7o,7we have notthe - na can s
-at hand for .deterraining, The above
staterne i nt,lexeliable,,as the figures and
fac report made
,by
'Dr, S: cis - State
BoitiA , of tob - fae,Stle -
If Illinois Were te.jiday lY Set-,
tied Et'3:iiiiiseeliiis,eile; It, woillo
_contain
nearfy . 6,00;00 "people; if settled as
detisely as England, ' , it would contain
:17,000,000; and if as densely as Belgi
um; 22,000,000. • • •
.The i uridrleinped - resources of the
,iiitstieltreJintri sp. It4agrb3ultareniuit
ilifAb6"
! zwi, rease,a m
lope inetiAbliirthe
,e2 . stOnd over nearlYthreel;foiliths•Of'
Ifltftfq?fill'4l64of: ftiBl for . ftiil,o*looBPc use, .PIPc80:ppl1 61
tpres,, amt. cOmmerce. -It has --water.
I power, yet up used, on Rock' river;l ; , ` ;
•
Illinois, and other streams, enough. to
turn all the factories of'New'Vrigland - .:
.The time Is not far off when ; nitintifiie-'
turing cities like LOWell,and___La'Wtenee
'will -spring up along these waterconr
.sesp,; thus savingthe - ,;loarnense 'cost of
transporting l eattward the . cotton, the
wooktheldetals, and the vast supplies
of food which now ,I?uPlet every ;ave.-.
Attieok,Comnierce. , •
Thesettlement 9. 1 POPO is cpe :
'of Abf ) :aBll , :•NP - to I ,BfiCY
it had rre than . lonhled_its popnla T.
" °l4 .PsY,6lY, teii YON?!
..Wlttt one eingie efeetttlO: yelp,.
4850 and 1880, it gairiedi i B6bABi. This
de Wore than.) the eritlie't6ptiliiiiiii - Vf .
Sane• of the large States in the Mari?
'lt `is like widingthe population of
bnti
ther large State to that of IllinOiseVery
ten 'years c in- our new towns,,, villages
,and settlements. Just think,4 it; the
,4c4iltion to ottr_population In, ten years,
is more than ,the. whole population of
either , Maple - -New Hampshire Ver 7
mont RhodeJ.sland Connecticut New.
Jereey; Michigan, Vi§consin,
sotA, lowa, California,Arkansas, Tex-
,
idattUaie
BRIM
I A LETTER BROM MR. BRYANT.
itrrEnEstirro. PAATICULARS I :OF
F . .
.1 a ........". a , **
The following letter from Mr. Bryant
toon:placed at our disposal for pub
-
1 eiitiOki:l4,t,he Harc,ctd of Irealth, by
rir.,Biebords, to xvivzina it was 'addresii
b r - . 1 -I't contains a lesson
, of such. value
A . - t t lf,i4*li i iiiiinds of young - then' 'of our
1
c ra t i ft fr Y t te r r e:a a i n t r ! l i e n d x g l e e r s c C i u ti i et Y as w in t e, :i h g d : i i i t n e ,.
E 7 i *l,fl . .ti 3 Olid by : all Of them ; n o t so
1 11 s
nOwledge - that may be of general ser
vice to them in ' the' conduct of their
dives.—Herald of Health.
1 - ''' N. YORK, March 30, 1871.
• ' ‘t To' .1138:' H: Richards,
,Rso.—Dear
Oir'il - premised, sometime since, to
.10 ire - you, some account' of 'my habits of
life,'SO far at least, as regards diet, exer-
Oisii • and' occupation. 1 , -am - I not sure
that it will be of any,use to you, altho'
~.ttie system which I have for many years
cotoserved seems to answer my purpose
'cloycw 7 ell . . I have reached a pretty ad
`yaneed,period of life, without the usual
t v. irmtties,of old age, and with, my ac-.
it it3.l strength and, bodily faculties,
"itiabrallx,ip pretty, geed , preservation.,
• ow far -this may be the effect of my,
, ..
:Wa,yief life, adopted long ago, and stea-
Ally„adiaeredto, is perhaps uncertain.
1 i " X rise early, at this time of, the year
'4Kitit 4.1.; in summer, half an hour, or
',even _an, hour, earlier. Immediately,
, with very - little incumbrance of cloth
,tdg-,l'be,glo a series of. exercises, for tli6
ttioSt . part designed to expand the chest,
,'lard' at . the same time call into action all
,ibe: mtutiele4 and articulations of the
,bdy: . • These aro performed withsiumb
bells, the very lightest, covered with
flannel; with a pole, a horizontal bar,
o,nd, Wrlight chair swung Around bay.
.;ti'ead,;. AftersOull hour, and sometimes
nioXer pass it in, this, manner, .I bathe!
-f n:i : - beattln feet.., When tat: my place,r
i4„,,,,iiii,„; I sometimes shot - ken My
(isereitieS'in' the chamber, and, going .
p - r iititi6Wmyself for half an hour or
1 A . !• . ". l .tsfil k /44 - i i n ' PrIM e work which TequireS
)446k"eXereise. Aftertny•hatn,- Tr ita e a t,
fast; be' not ready,l sit down to my stit
digs until - I am called.
I. :
1,.. , , My breakfast is a simple one—hom:-
''inViind Milk, or, in place Of hominy,
1 1 brown bread, or oatmeal, or 'wheaten
;grits, and, in the season, baked sweet
li,pples. Buckwheat cakes Ido not de- ,
1 ,(:line, nor any other article of vegetable
foOd, but animal food I never take at
breakfast. Tea and coffee I never touch
l at i auy time.
,Sometimes I take a cup
Idiiiihocolate, which has no narcotic ef
.,,ife&;,'‘and.agrees with me very well. At
' ' - 0 i - rien ift '
brea as take fruit, either in its
I niatirallitate'er freshly stewed.
DEEM
1 ..
'' " Afiettreakfast I occupy myself for
:ahile With my studies, and t h e n,
irhedirt town, I walk down to the cif--
Ileb'Of th& Evening Post, nearly . three
Miles distant, and after about t,h r e e
libbralreturn, - always walking, whatetr
,brlieritlae weather or the state of the
'streets. In the country, 1 aril engaged
in Imy literary tasks till a feeling of
ivettriness drives me out . into the open
'aft, and I go upon my farm or into the
galden, and prdne the trees, or perform
seine, : other work about them which
.they iteed, and then go back` to my
'books." I do not often drive out, pre
' feriing . to walk.
. 1 1 1 Inithe - ,eeddtry I dine early, and it
*jl2.; wily at:that meal that I take either
Liticia.i'br illgh, - lind of these only a Mod
erlte'qtantity, making my dinner of
- •ye dittilea rmoatly.
ti
At the meal which ,
; la , allediect, I take only a little ,bread
ands - ttittet, with fruit, if it be on the
table. In town, where I dine later, I
Make but two meals a day. Fruit makes
- 4 COnsiderable part of my diet, and I eat.
1 Itoalmest any hour of the day, with
- 61 - 0 inconvenietkee. My drink is wa
ter; yet I sometimes, ibOugh rarely,
take a_glass cif wine. I am a natural
tell? peraneo man—finding myself 'ra
tbefeonfuSed than exhilarated by wine.
•I n i bver meddle:with tobacco, except to
quarrel with its use.
"That I - may rise early, I, of course,
go ico bed early; in town, as early - ai
ten;;: in the - country, somewhat earlier.
Fot many years I have avoided in' the
; 4Sit'oing every kind of literary oectipa-
AIO 4 ,which
_tasks the faculties, such as
IsOlopesitlen, even to_ the writing of let
terd, for thereason that it excites : the
iii'2 l kr t : 0 1 1 :s:sYstein; . and preventS sodnd
sleep.
•
"'illy brother told me, not long since,
:that he had seenin a Chicago newspar
per, ,al several. ether Western
nalsi - tiparagraph - In which it is said
that I anti in the habit of taking'quinine
•
as a. stimulant; that I have depended
'oti the %exeitenrent it produces in wri
ting my veraes, and that, in consequence
of Using it in that way, I had become
Has deaf .as a post. As to my deafness,
yowknow that to be false, and the rest
,of. the,ptory Is equally so. I,aborninate
. ..fill drugs, and. narcotics, and have
FMe1111;15r , avoided everythltig,
exertions
it filrquhJ ; pot otbeiivise Make. - gyen'
w i lt ni &ba l l do . ' not iidiethe"Uaia;
•ViMillinentS; 'such - as ''Pefifer and . thin
I'ain, sir, truly yours.' ' A
11 " . • ' '"
W. C. IlltVikriT."
:Ife to indulge in"" kihsing for
fun." I• 1. acsuit•in Boston, last week„
_in whiohlthe defendant admitted that
he had kissed .the complainant, "just
for fun, you know," the jury decided
that the,proceeding was calculated to
raisehopea•of marriage, and according
ly brbbght hi a verdict of $l5O for the
party kissed.
IMEMIMS
~_ _.,~
111
EEO
BEE
temismisoe--li* Whisky i s Made.
Captain P. O'Farrell, of Hartford, de
livered a lecture "'On the Adulteration
of Liquors," to a crowded meeting In
TtOcicville. He told his herders that be
bad been in the liquor busineil.s, and
knew ' the methods by which, Id this
country as in 'Europe, dealers get rich.
Ptire liquors are not to be found at any ,
4riukln g house, however " respeota
' ble.". The, wh is kYI brandY, rum,' even
theglikyouliny, are , all vilely adulte
11*d .. 1 4 111 , pPtooned. 34 .en' who drink
such rituft,c,l9n, but one
,day, are 0 0.
It.tig ekinr. iliOlr :own , llies, whether
t l iey know it or , not. The finest flavor.
e'd '''' 'choice ' old BOtirbon" which You
.ny, itt double price, at the most respee
.t
II
kale saloons in Hartford or lg. - York,
I ii•vilepOlson I That which you get
`a'ethe Cheaper " corner grocery," is', if
possible;,itiorse.' '' .
410 W iIiESE DRINKS ARE MADE.
We can buy a' barrel of " highwines"
or'" pare spirit"—the_cheapest and the•
poorest forth of alcohol—for, 'say thirty
cents a gallon.: This is neutralized by
lidding lic iei! or alum. That makes it'
v i t u bat we call tg silent"—leaves it with
° t any flavor,' though as powerfully
zgeoholic as before That is the stock—
the basis—and out of it is made the va
rious forms - of whisky, brand', rum;
wins,4,o 4 , sold at the cheap dram
shops. ,There p 3 also much real whisky
sOld;'no doubt; but the best of it ia‘ne 7
c'essarily largely mixed with thedeadly
oil which is absolutely inseparable
. ftein'it, by the process of-distillation—
.6/1163SUCh care is used as no distiller
• ver yet • ' '
,
; 011 of jtiniper, a strong poison, is
' ixed withlthis " silent" basis to make
the stuff you drink for gin.
. The essential oil of bitter almonds, a
highly poisonous substance, is put in to
make wines and brandies. For making
the latter, the i distilled poison known
as "oil of cognac" is also used.
To give the " Old Bourbon" made of
this neutralized alcohol what we call
an " old flavor"—the " smoothniss of'
age" so privied by drinkers who are sure
they can't be cheated—fuail oil, a deadly
ir
Poison, an which "makes dru n k,
come" yule, and renders many • men
demons w 1 en under its influence, Is
'added Under various proportions; so is
tfilit energetic poison, creosote. That
makes " Scotch" or " Irish whisky"—
the flavor of the peat!
To give it a "-bead," they add sulphu
ric acid (oil of vitriol !) and sweet oil.
,Wholesale dealerS in New York send
, ,
out " druinmers" to all the smaller cit
ies; and setll thousands of barrels of this
rnanufactured l stuff: it is sold by ithe
'glass, to-day, in fifteen drinking places
In Hartford. There! is a profit of 4001
Or tent. in it. Printed recipes are also;
. 1
sold.
Capt. O'Farrell chidlenged the rum-;
seilers lii nettie a' committee of three, to!
set within similar committee frorri the
teMperanCelide; go to most' " respect-- 1
•ttlile:'! saleons and hotels in Hartford 'or
, lOckville l , Select the whisky or btan'dy
Were sold, and submit .for analysis to
any respectable chemist whom thedeal-;
1 . ers theraSelves might select, and if that
analysis ,does not justify his charges;
he will make a public retraction. Fift3,
new names were added to the pledge.rl
Bee-Mmtingin the Archipelago
Rainiest made me giddy to look at:
hiin as he rapidly got• ups—thirty, for ; '
ty; fifty feet above the ground ; and : 1;
ke'pt wondering how he could possibly
mount the next few feet of straight,
smooth trunk. Still, however,. he kept
on: wlthas Much coolness and apparent
certainty as if be were going up a ladi
der, till he got within ten or
,fifteen
feet of •the bees. Then he stopped 4
moment, and took care to swing- the
tai,ch (which hung just at his feet):a
little tolfardathese dangerous insectsl .
so ai to send up the steam or smoke be 4
tween him'and them. Still going onf,
in a minute more he' brought himself_
- under_ the limb, and, In a manner quit
unintelligible tome, seeing thatbdt;
hands 'Were Occupied in supportino
himself by the creeper managed to get
upon it.' By this tim the bees began
to get alarmed, and formed a dense
btwzing swarm just over him, but he
brought!the torch up closer to him, and
coolly brushed away those that settled
on his arms and legs. 'Then stretbhing
hitnselfialong the limb, he crept to 4,
wards ibe nearest comb, and swung
the torch just under it. The moment,
the smoke touched it its color changed',
most curious manner from black,
to white, the myriads of bees that had
covered it flying=efrand forming a dense
cloud 'above ail d around. The man:
then Iciati full length along the limb
anil brushed off the reinaining bees with,
his hand and then drawing his knife
•cueofft.lte comb at one slice close to the;
tree, and attaching the thin cord to it,!
let it dOwn 'to his companions below
Hewali all :this time enveloped in, a,.
crowd of anry bees, and how he bore
their stings so coolly', and went on with
his:work a that giddy height so
eratelY; was mere than I could under
stand.l "The, bees were evidently stu,!
'pefied:by the smoke or driven away by ,
- It, aslt was'impoesible that the - small
litrettni . from 'the torch could protect his
whole! body 'When at work. ' therei
were 'tbree- fAher combs on the same
tree, sueceisively
and ftirnisited the whole partyrnrith
luciousleastOf honey and young bees,:
asWeilasa valuable lot of. wax. \ After
tiVoiot the,conlbshad been , let down
the bees ~ became ,rather numerous
low; flying about wildly, and stinging
Seyeral got about me, and I
was;Soon stting,lind , had to run away,
beating them Off with my not, and ,
CaPitiring - than . lot. specimens. Sev-;
eral of them' followed me lor at least
half a mile, getting .into my hair aud,
persecuting'ttle:most t pertinaciously,
that I .waa. more astonished than ever
at tile IchinunityOf the natives T. am'
Inclined to think that slow and delib-i
erate motion; and no attempt ati•eseape;
are :perhaps the best . safegnards.-- 1 '
..s6* One:*
,4041 y, .41w4pekwo."
An old lady was telling her grand;
children• about scum ,troubles in Scot
land, in the course of
,which the chief
of her clan was beheaded. "It was
Übe great thing of •A-head, to •be sure,"
said the good 'old lady, " but, it was a
Wad loss to laitn.l l •
A blind man, who liVe s in Cam
bridge,) - always takes a lighted
latiteriont with hini When he gOeS into
fhb street at night. 'PeOplclivii6 eat; s'eo
are thuo kept from running in • him,.
BEE
` r ah
,1 , -
t •
- -
Oook . t Job -- Prin'tlitllB6Set i
•• •
4 ",:s r
Is well supplied with Wessell and Types to bxe4
outs all kindsof . Job. yfork,Titb t aea4 4 . 40 ., an t
dispatch: 4
;Large additicuir of all iliel•tabiv'stilee' (type
' • have been added to this department. \ •
NO, 21.
_••
Lseation—siath &Bowen's Block, 24 floor
. ..... _
~1 ,1 -' IA Strange Sors!. ' • r: I ~
, -; " - t ; ' • - • - , 1
1 4. very, thrilling; 09 1 7 is going the
rounds in Paris • 1,
• I "'A lady, WhO has led the mostsealn.:-
ded life in Paris, iiiiii jest died.' This
lady, 'a young and.beautiful 1111881a11 1
drst made her, appearance in Parisian
society In the year 1848. No one knew
anything about - her; and for a certain
eimumstance she was named the "La
dy of the Key." Her - husband, who
was mucholder than herself, came. to
a her overt' six months, and usually.
s aid, a week or tw_4l in • Paris, ;His visit
. 4811110,1#8t oloilth,; ,bnt ; instead of the
ushand, there came, a f ,letter SIII2OIIIIO-. . _
i . his death. The . widow survived
/ it
this news atilt' 4 s feyr*yth and it is ru-
Moied that she allowed herself to die
of starvation. tie* history has been
thus whiapered i. '
'1 " About twenty years ago, when she
Was residing near Moscow, her husband
surprised her at a moment when. she
ilt,s. hastily shutting up somebody in a:
Wardrobe. She had been betrayed by
a servant. The Jealous and incensed
Russian turned. • the key twice in the
wardrobe, Withdreiv; and then ordered .
his wife .tolollOw him. He conducted
her to a carriage, •which stood at the
itoor of, the villa: Ere said to his guilty •
wife, ' Keep this key; I have forgotten
Something, and will return.'
After a short time he did- return; '.
hot as the carriage , rolled• down the hill,
the young lady-saw her country villain
flames. She fainted away. Upon re
eainiug conscioneneas, She founda gold
chain fastened upon her neck; attached
to this chain was the little key of the ;
Wardrobe. The wife would have mit-
Mated Suicide, had not her husband
threatened that if ,she killed herself, he
would reveal' hericrime, and bring ,
shame upon herself and her family.—
Her stern husband, however, allowed
her, after aseason or two, to retire into ,
,seclusion, under the express stipulation,
that she would make no attempt upon'
;her life while he lived. Her husband's
;death set her free. And as we have
said,l she soon found" relief from her
grief and remorse In death, after her
unsparing spouse had passed away."
A Su:4 , 3ex county paper of the 17th
instant gives the following details of a
scene in Georget'pwn :
"On Monday last a writ of habeas
corpus was issued at the Instance of
Mary Lewis against Mrs. Burrows, _of
Milton, to show cause whyshe illegally
detained a little boy, Warren Lewis,
son of the aforesaid Mary Lewis. The
following facts were elicited.: The boy
Warren is an illegitimate child of Ma-
ry Lewis, and was when quite young
given to Afrs.,Burrows to raise. The
boy has grown to be seven - years of age,
and a deep affection exists between hiin
:aid his guardian. The mother has re
cently married, and claimed het. child,
while Miti. BurrOws refused
,4o give
Min up. After hearing' the fats, the
juh'e ordered the sheriff to 'dive the
child to
,his inother,'his natuial guar
dian. Then followed a scene which
beggars description. The boy clun to
i
hiS adopted mother, and the old 1 dy,
with prayers and tears, -pleaded hat
she might be allowed to keep hi .
The little boy resisted the approac of
his real mother, and told her tha he
knew she was his mother, but 4at
when he was an infant she had desert
ed hid], and but for Mrs. Burrows he
,would hate gone to the poorhouse, and
that he would rather die than leave
her. The child used such language and
evinced tilleli spirit as' surprised 'every
one. The cries of Mrs. Burrows bro't
out the people of the town. The boy
was taken to the sheriff's office, and
still he refused to have Anything to do
with his mother; but after the excite
ment had subsided, the sheriff deliver
ed the little fellow to her. - '
Notwithstanding 'the ridicule 'with
which old bachelors and enemies of the,
fairer sex generally treat the extrava
gance of fashion, there are few of them
who really do not admire a lady, when
tricked out in all of these elegant adorn
ments. The head even would look un- -
nat:ural without its wealth of hair, and
the jaunty little hat with parta-dolored
feathers is a charming acquisition to
the - general completeiaess. Anything
therefore awry or amiss in the • tout en- .
semble is sure to be noted • andobserved.
It is therefore not surprishig that when,
yesterday, a lady entered aCamp street
car with her hat on a,` . wrong end fore
, mot,',' it created quite a Senstglon.—
The little. white and red•featb,era before
alluded to, which should have curled
proudly back from ; the front, stuck lter
hind - like, the caudal appendage of a
rooster.
suggested a, &d id. looking
old gentleman, " there issornething the
matter with your head.'!.
",Sir!" aspirated the lady, quite in
digium tly,
" I mean—thatis—l wish to say that
Cvery.thing ain't right there," • and the
old men signiticandy pointed to her
forehead. i
"What do you mean?—how dare
you'?" and the lady rose and rung the
bell.
'" I beg pardon, madam! Don't get
tnstilted ; did'nt mean to offerld you;
I oUly - meant to say . , your 101 leathorB
tuaglnt fixed, right !" stammered the
kiticily old gentleman, while the lady,
with a scream of horror, leaped from
the bar.—.N. Y. Pie:
A:couple' in Dubuque 'have managed
to get through the
,winter ;quite plea
santly. The wife gave - out that her hus
band bad gone to Wiseeng l in, and that
she was left with the 'aederal children
to, get along the beit'she might. Tbis
of course excited the compassion of all
'the benevolent people iu the town, and .
she has been supported by the different
sohnrohes during the past winter. The
other day a benevolent lady visited the
woman .and opened the door without
knoCking._ ttp.osolnewklat sur
prised to see a oi:-Aoptis, disappear
under the bed, aston
ished. when She diseoVered that the ow,.
ner of the lots Nytie hUsband, who
was supPeSed to_ tie • - W !scone in t
rho, in reality, had lived comfortably
au tile fraud 'he had been 'perpetrating
throughOht the entia&Winter.
BEM
MEE
A Touching Scene.
An Incident.
An Irishman, when asked , whether
he wen id take 4 glaiis of sherry or whis•
ky punch, - answered that he won id,talie
the Sherry whife "her ladyship" was
mixing the punch.
PJ
=
Mill