, -
•
THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR - L
, s eI, el.lelesD INERT WEDNESDAY 1101!.14 . 2116 ll , e
Y. C. Van Gelder. _
_
~... . • , _ ~ . 4
l og 01 , SUBSCRIPTION INYARLiBLY IN ADVINCB.
„.„ctiption,(yer IeIZ „,$!.,00.
„. I
.m'--- - -- -- .- •
1 RATES OE ADVERTISINO. 7x v 1.1.
.
,1
, Ln
ie or 1111(108 OR LIU% BARI ORE SQUARE
54 , „ . I Ain. 1 Blns 1 4 Ins 1 8 Blos 1 8 Moe 1 1 Yrl 4. 1
, RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
--- .. i $ t,00152.03 15'2,60 1 $5,00 157,00 1512.00 Wellsbare Hotel,
'34.-----i-7,- -- x 1 8,00 1 6,001 8,001 12,00 1 18,00 AVENUE, - ardIUMEMININ' .',
11 - 1,00 1_22,00 I 80-ATISO,OO sk rOOR. MAIN ST. & THE
i :: ... 4 % ,(00i...... 10,00 lii-A
-13.00 1 26,00 I SOP 1 4 6100 I so, oo 1 . 1 00 7 00 M., . , VrlfaE 4 / 1 0RO, P.
i,k -- . .
ERIE RAILWAY
• .
• . .
- ,.. 2 .5t ttsllgotices 16 cants per line; Editorial or . .
— i ndb e ents per line. ... SOL. BUNNEL, PROPIR. ABSTRACT OP Tnts Suit, ADOPTED:2LT 1922,1871.
:a•`,.. nt , vdcea tiettigllDST be paid for in advance.' ' NEW and IMPROVED' DRAWING ROOM and
~5..., . .
_, ~,i -.:, planks, Constable Blanks, Deeds,Judg- Tbi is a popular Hotel lately kept by B. B. r a n s t a sZa lG rn a ntere llig ur on izl al bi l ll T lE ni g l a n i s i M be ga tw e e ni stilu P tf r°T elo e ,
• - ” i fegeCertlflCatee,&C.,on band.
•- le.? arr Holid ,y. The Proprietor will spare no pains to
• ._ Fe lla,Suspension Bridge, Oleveland,Oincin.
...........,.................••••••.•••••••••••................ maket a first - class house. All the stages ar- nail and New York..
rive a cid depart from this house. A good hostler
ii t:INICSS , CA.unts. in attendance. "Livery attached. Westward.
__________.. Jan 1, 1871-ly
__ __------ — STATIONS. No. 1. No. 6. N 0.7. No. 3.*
I MITCHELL. DAVID CAMERON
Allteltell & Cameron, Tioga Marble Works. ' .........„. a.— ..._. ..
~,,,,,,l Ey s a COUNSELLORS AT LAW' N. York, I've 900 a m 11. 00a m 590 p nt 7.00 p m
T EE_ undersligned is now Prepared to axe- Jersey City." 916 •• 11.15 '4 1 ItAti " 7.20 a
'-'." ,1 Insurance Agents. Office Rey's 4te all orders for Torsi; Stones and Mout- Newark " .. 11.06 " 6.40 "
IaICD a"
', ,,,c,i;, ip e ljobolo, Pa. Nov. 1, 1871. mantra of either Paterson • " 12.00 m 6.26 f‘
- ' Turners 4 10418 " 1.86 din '746 Sup,
.1----- ITALIAN OR RUTLAND MARBLE, Newb'gh - " 11.40 am 6,80 pm
j, PARKHUItST & N., 1 B P i t n i s et h ry t t o s n ,Ar j .ll 86 " . 3:86 Si 0 .20 ,6
of the . latest style and approved workmanship 869 pm 9.17 " 2.21 a m
.. 488 " 10.10 ". - 3.12 "
13A.NK.EIRS,
and with dispatch.
He ketlps constantly on hand both kinds of WOwacTgeoflY ‘• 616 " 10.68 " 4.02 "
" 644 " 11.89 " 4.40 "
Marble athl will be able to suit all who may fa. Elmira
Corning " 624 ^' 12.28 a m 5.28 "
L. 4.411 i aulls C. }
vor him with their orders, on as reasonable tome llorrielsvle" 783 Sop 2.00 " 7.00 bft,
F,,RELTUR9I'. ELKLAND. PA.
as can' be obtainedinithe country. Rochester .• 10 27 " . tozoam
.11( 101, I FRANK ADAMS. Buffalo " 10 60 " 6.20 a 111 I E2O "
31, 1871-6u , N
I Tioga ,Jan. 1,1871-tf. Niag Fulls " 11 80 " 7.05 '• 12.14 put'
Sue.
11 96 " 7.10 " U 440 , 0
... ...-- ......
_-- -- -- ---"*"---"... ---"'''.- '...-..."..'..----- ----..---
.-----
Duekirk " 180 Bin 7.20 " 12.03 ". ,
11E911.. JO
Meadville "' 1 26 " 9.20 is '2,20 din
. 4 111:::013a 4 0 - 37, Oleaveland " 600 " 2.80 pto 1.26 pm
Dayton l• 12 80p m 7,23,4 , , , - 4.05 am'
Cincinnati " 246 " 10.18 " i 6,80 "
Seeley, Coates & Co.
Knoxville, Tioga, county, Pa.—
.•,re money on deposit, o.ltcount nano,
me:: drafts on Now York City. Collect
promptly made.,CJan 1, 1871-y
SErLEY-0130001a•
C " .".. . Knoxville.
4 ve CRANDALL,
tiF.O. W. MERRICK,
idINEY and COUNSELOR nt LAW
in Smith and I!owents Blook,aorcise b4l
Agitator Niko up stairs; [mond flooral
elliboro Pa, Jan. 4, 1871-Iy.
A. Stolle.
ney and Counselor at Law, first door above
.crerse d Osgood's store, on Wain street.
,c c ilibero, January 1, 1871 y
:Ina. W. Adams,
goy sod Counselorat Law, Mansfield,Tioga
Ivy, pa. Collections promptly attended
Jan 1, 1871—y
Wilson & Niles,
.ttitys and Counselors at Law. Willattand
,nwtly to bupness entrusted to their care in
;; counties of Toga and Potter. • Office on
Is Avenue. Jan.o, 1871 y
F wltsov J.B.L Ntur.s.
Jdn W. Guernsey,
.:nty and Counselor at Law. All busineBB
2:raged to him will be proinptly attended to.
.ice 2d door south of Ilazlett's Hotel, Tiogn,
) , za County, Pa.—Jan. 1,1871.
Wm. B. Smith,
Bi.unty and Insurance Agent. Com
:nzitiono sent to the above address will re
proopt attention. T.CTISIS moderate,
Pa.—Jan. 1, 1871.
Seymour & Horton,
aacys and Counselors at law, Tioga Pa.
..tatineet entrtittted to their care willrocelite
•mpt attention.
ii. tsYNIOUtt J. C. HORTON.
1,1871. y
9 ATIHSTRONG
Armstrong & Linn,
TTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
WILLIAMSPORT, PENN'A.
,r, 1,1871-y
NN. D. 'l`e..bell it. Co.,
e: , ale Druggist:, and dealers in Wall Paper,
uoFene Lamps, Window Glass, Perfumery,
.ists, 0113, Sc , .4c.-Corning, N.Y. Jan.l'7l..
D. Bacon, M. D.,
~ clan and Surgeon,lst door east of Laugher
, !:e.—Main Street. Will attend promptly to
1::, Wellsbero.:---Jan. 1, 1971.
.11. Ingham, M. D.,
;:qathist, Office at his Residence on the
naa.--Pin. 1, 1571.
Smith's Hotel,
ra ,1: M. Smith, Proprietor. !lease in
edition to accommodate the traveling
,e la a superior man4or.--Tan.l, 16i 1.
Farmers' Temperance Hotel.
MONROE, having purchased this house,
, riluot in future as in the past, strictly
Trapranco principals. Every acoommo
f)r min and beast. Chargos reason-
in,lry 1, 1871
Union Hotel.
v iu 11,rn, Pruprietur, Wensher°, Pa.
c,use is pleasantly located, and has all
r.veniences for man and beast. Charges
.rato,—Jan 1, 1871-Iy.
W. W. WEBB, M. D.,
hysician and Surgeon,
e—Oponing out of Hastings S Colo'a
.toro.---cuar. 1,1871.
Partin for Sale:
E HUNDRED ACRES with eighty
s.sa improved, and situated near - 1;
ate Road, south of Mainsburg. This
c , ntains a comfortable house, two good
aol ninety fruit trees. It is well adapted
••Sing and agriculture. Terms easy. In
c( the subscriber at Mainsburg, Pa.
,e 11, 1971-tf. J. A. BOYCE.
w Jewelry Store.
I UtlderStglaeciCALl Tospectfully say to
c;tizens of wellstro and vicinity, that
openid
Jewelry Store
buildwng recently oecupiel.by C. L,
Will-
Hi,s stock comprises a full assortment of
oCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
L RA ND PLATED-WARE
u WA (MINER, one of the beet workmen
rti,ern Pennsylvania, will attend to the
PAIRING. OF WATCHES
CLOCKS &c., &e., &c.
ee skillful
doing of which hi: , sovonteen
rd -pat experience is sufficient guarantee.
S. B. WARRSER.
'f - dr u , Aug 23, 1871-a.
I, Shoe, Leather and
Finding Store.
E. SMITH Si; SON,
c;', p
:'•'• , ,rit,r s would notify their friends
tusreeiers that they aro doing a level
'hoe nosiness on Wollsboro street, op
;'e Cite Smith laotot. They keep boots of
sboei, to so t overybody, both for
Pzill; also any kind of children's
Jrcp in sod see.
H, F. SMITH ,k, SON
hil if
ITENTION CITOPTERS•
''n,lersigneti will contract with respon
parties for the clearing and grubbincr
' l ll s tintis set aqide for the Wellsboro and
t:eville Railroad near Antrim; distance
gpAiles. Alao for the clearing along
41.1,.. road from Wellahoro to Antrim as far
1 1 Brook Coal Company 's lands extend.
THOMAS FARILER, Agent,
Antrim Coal Mines.
' 4 * Pc, Ootoblz 2 ISTI--Sw•
Pltitea
Fruit
NapltiU Rings; Cream Salt Sugar and Mustard
SpoonEi; Fine Gold and Agate Rings; Gold Pens
and Pencils; Solid Gold Sete
' Pearl Fancy and
l
Plated'Buttons; Watch Guards and Chains, ctc.,
A large stock of SPECTACLES, GLASSES, and
Colored Glasses, all at reduced prices.
N. 11J—Watohes ' and Jewelry neatly Repaired.
Ilfariti 1, 1871.
•
111.EASTRAN,
OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL
11. •
4 114041 ' DENTIST.
Office opposite Cone House,Wollaboro, Pa. All
operatlena neatly and careully performed. Bat
lefaction guaranteed at 'live and let live prices'
Feb 3, 1871 tf
I THE SINGER
Altuaufacturing ,Company,
&T THE WORLD'S FAIR,
1
—Constituted by the homes of the peciple
-1 _
Receive& the Greet Award of the
And tidy° left all rivals far behind them, for they
SAIIDEL LINN
ONE HUNDRED AHD TWENTY•9EVEN THOUSAND,
- I
EIGHT II USDHED AND THIHTY•THREE MACHINES I
being more than forty thonsaali , in advance of
their sales of the previous year)and over /why
four thousand more - than the ecrlee of any other
Company for PM, as shown by the following
figures from SWORN returns of the sales of
Licenses.
The Singer Manufaoturing Company -
sold over the. Florence Seising
Machine - Co 110.113 Machine/
Said Over the Wilcox eE Gibbe Sew
ing Machine Co., 98,943 do,
Sold on i o. the Weed Sewing Ma-
chine Co.,
Sold over the Grover cf Bakir
- .1 I
Seirtng Machine Co., 70,431 do
Sold over ihe Howe Machine Co., 62,677 do,
Sold over the Wheeler & Wilson
ManaVacturing' Co„
all of w
of wha
M kCIII
into ev
culars g
Folding
finish, t
work, •.
delicate
particul
chinos,
ton, Oil}
fled Ag
THE
459
Office 11
Alaret
Ne
'" .. .;:•T55,.... 2 :-ITi, , , ' 6 7 t , --'- . 4. --: - I_4--X 4 i , :i.P-- - ;•i," , c;
„-.-.... 4,-,...----•-p,---. '
..r.-<-.23,,,NiWi5.-7,:, I,k,
. . ,y• • , M . Y. , 7 - 77:7%,.., ~..;••-•%.; -'4 - .1. , :. - ..- t -,
.f.::"V-r-*.- 1,1 a;?-., :.
;•:""...
f - ' - .''. 1,6+
• y ;' , ..... /....,,- ,
.„ v = , ...,..... -.,..-,- Z.: r!••.. f. 1:1
•
1 GREENER'S new Improved Iron Frame
and. Soft Pedal
PI
Pianos
lorgest an i
tion of the
DTelod
All kin
exchangoi
pairing an
MIME
O NE el
'horse lUm
Juno 21
Fitrm for Sale.
1p HE Stlbseriber offers for sale his farm,.situ
, ated in the town of Delmar, some eight
miles tram Wolisbnro. Said farm contains 75
acres, some 30 of which is improved; good
frame barb 30x42, anti a good log house, an 3
some fruit trees thereon. Said farm is unsur
pas.sod for °ratify of soil in this:sot-fica. For
partieuls re inquire of the subscsiber at the office
of G. W. Merrick, Esq., Wellshoro Pa.
April 10 1871—tf. A. REDFIELD.
BUS ESS COLLEGE.
tN Inattution to prepare young meiiTar-Bus z _
inesa. The graduates of this College are
titling commanding and lueratiie positions in
nearly ever city in the Ution.
For °lron are, containing full particulars, Spec
imens of W Ring, College Bank Bills, Pen Draw-
1
ing, ao., en lose ten cents, and address
A. J. WARNER, Principal i
'Elmira, N. Y.
August 2. ,1871-6 m
E 4 • **:.',. .';', i
_ .
• . '
I
/
• • '
. '
-r ...,
' 1
: ' Is well
all _.... . • - . _ .
,
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..
. . _ , , ~ : .
_ _ ...
:-....-,-....-------....- • ...,::-• --- -........,.,_„- - !:.-.. .-- -----_ . . - “_,..- _ „ ,„,.,,., ~.-: ~- . , .., ~: -,, ~... -- -.1 ..._ ,-, ... •. ..... ,-, _ ,, i. - 4.:7i-. , 4,:t3.54, 1 - . ; , ..P..-.;:ar-:...,:i..:. - -,., - 4, ,`, :-r, I. , ~;). „ ....--.... 4.,.. , -,.; ,o- _ _ ,
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, ?'"'".........., ' . ~.............._.- 1
.. . u '-'? r: - . ••,,,.- .. ~ , ~ ~ ~ •
l i l -
- - .• - — "N A
- :. , A I\; ~.
Ilit .
.: 1 , -.)...v
~ Boo tt
1 ..•
(_
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c.. ( , ;
.....
i..‘ (.k .- ilt , • ...- ......_____.' -1 .
„
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t„.
k...: _....,,
1...•, , , i., ~.
( .1 t .
:Lt
it 4 I ' li ,
,t
cute all 1
„ ) . r
~, ._,..,..,,-...'
I
,-.....-..,. • • ?:.•-•,,;,,,, 1,, tr y it . v.:, , :,v,.,,
~.•
. . . Large, edi
1•. . .
Fi',Wll l 3,
MANSFIELD, PA
TrEEPS constantly on hand, ELGIN
W,ALTHADI and SWISS WATCH
.
ilfarl'ae, Alarka4 Opldndat CLO,CEI3,
SILVER SPOONS,
Spoons' lind Forks; Table; Butter and
' raves; Caps, Castors and-Cake Baskets;
I 'HIGHEST SALES
SOLD IN 1870
hich is mainly owing to the popularity
13 k nownll as thii NEW FAMILY SEITING
E," which is now fast finding its way
.ry well regulated household.—For Cir
living full particulars of Machines, their
Cases of many varieties of wood and
• oir Attachments for numerous kinds of
hich, till recently, it was thought that
fingers alone could perform, as well as
era about all articles used by their Ma-
Stich as Twist, Linen Thread, Spool Cot
dm, apply to any of their Author
.nts, or to
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO
1 roadway, Now York. Philadelphia
08 Chestnut St.
22, 1871-tf.
Music Store 1
OPPOSITE CONE HOUSE,
ELLSBORO, PA.
NO FORTES,
Dealer in all kinds of
and Musical Merchandise,
d beet selection• of MUSIC in this see-
Country,. Pianos warranted for 20
years.
ons and cabinet Organs
h Oreener's Patent Foot Pedal.
I spf Instruments bought or taken in
land to let. 1,41 ff" All orders for ra
id Tuning promptly attended to.
J W. IiIoINTOSII, Agent.
El=
R SALE, CHEAP.
6gal:it, new, leatbor top buggy ; one
open begot nearly new ; one two
er wagon ; a good einglo harlose.
WRIGHT A BAILEY.
1,571 tf
:.:~~,
9.10 "sup
*****
p m
8.18 a m
6.68 "
4.48"
6,16 "
6.66 "
73.2 bit.
9.65 am
11.20 "
i,.l4pp
12.20
12.25 0 .
12.68 "
-2.20 din.
1 7.20 p m
.4.015 a TO
8.80 "
AdditioAal Local Trainir Westward.
6.00 a, m. except Sundays, fronvOwego.
6.00 a. m. , daily, from ausquebarm,
ausa Fasquebanii.
12.16 p.m. except Sundays, from Susquehana.
1.16 p m except Sundays, from Elmira. Stopping
Big Slats 1 82, Corning 200, Painted Poet 208, an d
thence, via Avozi, to Buffalo, arriving at 8 /0!, p m.
3.00 p m except Sundays, fro% Binghamton.
-`
BTATIONS
Cinn L'vel 946 p in; •.. • • ... ... .....
Dayton " 112 03 ain .! 446 a In
Cleveland.. " 725 " j 8 86p m
" 11 82 Din 810 sap _
Dunkirk..." 125 p mOp p . m
Clifton " 180 580im10 00 '0,90•:"
Sus. Bridge a 136 " - 5 85 i‘ 05 Y ,• ''"
05
Niagara Palle - 145 . " 645 ~ -1 10i / r" "
Buffalo " .2 40 026 " • 11 20 " -
Rochester 400 " 640 " 6 53
HorneUrvilla 803 Sup 10 20 " 258 a 940
Corning... ". 788 p mill 48 " 425 " a ,10 55 -
Elmira " 810 " 112 28 mj 604 4. 'll 80 '
Waverly... 847 " 100 "'5 38 " 112 OS pen
Owego " 1 926 " 140 "- 1118 . 0 .11.241
Binghamton 19 08 " 220 " , 5,00; -"4.124 •,"
i
Port Jervis Ar 258 a m 705 " 11 -fp* .
Middletown" 358 " 800 " •
Newburgh " . ... 11 40 ami „,i••
Turner"— " ' • 0 06 • i 831111i7P,
Paterson... " ' 660 ": i lO 16 alai 220 pm 1 7,14 1 pp,
Newark " 700 " 206 p t0i.,1115-
Jersey City " 883 " 110158 a tor 2 56 ' '812' "
New York " 700 a rn 1110 "810 P ral 8 80iist•
Additional. Lobai Trains Eastward.
6.40 a tn., daily from 110tnehrr111e. '
6.45 a m„ enndays excepted. from Horuelleville.
8.30 a m.. oxoept Siindity", from Owego,
7.60 a m., except Band aye, front-BIWA.
.1.58 p. m., except Sunday", from Paiitted Pest,
2,10 p. m., except Sandaye, !rem floraellscille.
''' 4. Monthly' excepted.
L. D. nucKEE, WM. R. BAER,
Oen'l Sup% , Gpa'Ll'aßs.Agl.
' •
Direct Route North and South, •
On and after Monday. August 7th, 1821, Tratne will
depart from Troy, Pe., all follows
Ulla. Bapreae, 8.03 A. 81. Buffalo Express, 11,40 P.M .
Water:al Accom. 7.06.
• TRATNS LEAVE NORTHWARD.
Exprass Mull, 9:25 P. M. Elmizi Acom.9*s2 A. M.
A. E. FIBRE,
General 8 oporfotendeat.
J. A. REDFIELD,
Asol Gong r
Wellsboro & LaiTeneeviLlo B. 11.
• Time Table No. 1.
Tana Errfor )10ovar, Burnt= 1178, 1871.
Going north Arrive at Corning, 6:80 p m, 10:40 a m.
• LawreticenrittnotiM p sat OM a ru:
depart from Dunning, 4:19 p m, 020 a in.
' 4. 44 Lathrop, 4 1 1 8 pi in, 9:15 ti m.
4. Bear Creek. 8;57 pm, 9:02 am
'• Tioga; 8:51 p to. 8;06 a m
Hammond, 8:88 p m, 8:38 am
Hill Creek, 8;20 p m, 8:26 am
• •
4. /loiliday's,B:l4 p m, 8:18 a m
iddteley, B:o4prd, 8:08 a m
4 , • Niles Valley, 2:85 p ut,-8:00 a m
Marsh Creek, 2;42 p. in, 7;47 a In
• arrive at Wellecoro, 2;85 p m, 7;40 a m,
Going swath, depart from Corning, 8,30 a m, 0:45 p m
V Lawrenceville, 9:4oam, 7:48 pm
Dom:dog, 9:65, a m, 7:67 p m
" Lathrop, 10:00 a m, 8;02 p m
'Bear Creek, 10:14 sin, 8:14 p m
'Tloga, 10:23 a m, 8:18 p m
Hammond, 10:40 a in, 8:33 p m
Imr e Creek, 10:08 a in, 8:44 pm
• •
'Holliday's, 10:69 am, 8:48 p m
hilddlebury, 11:09, a in, 8:50 pm
Miles Valley, 11:17 a m, 9:03 pm
Maid:Creek, 11;30 a m, 9;14 p m
arrive at Welleboro, 11;87 a m, 9,20 p in;
0ct.1.4, 1871 A. H. GORTON. Snp't.
92,831 do
45,82 G d
illotisburg & Corning & iogn IL B.
.-
DEPART PROU TI AGoiNa SOI7TIL
No 1-10.04 am - No 84. p m NO 5-4.06 a m
No 7-6.10 a m Na 1).- .20 pm - NOII-1.15 p m
NolB-4.32 pm , Nol6-8.80 p m Nol7-10.18 am
, DEPART FROM TIOOA-oMaoNoaru.
No 2-4.07 p in. No 4-0.12 ain No 8-6.40 a m
Nob-4.60 ain .N 41 0 111.18 ain No 12-6.04 a m
No 14- 6.80 pin No 16-10.16 p in No 14-6.80 pm
No 18-11.12 pin No 18-11.18 pm
A. 11. OORTON, L. L. SHATTUCK,
Supt 8.14.0. R. R. . Supt. Togall. R.
JEWELRY STORE:
11_!_ffi
'AMERICAN WATCHESi
GOLD OR SILVER clop.KB, AWEL
RY, GOLD CHAINS, REPS,-RINGS,
PINS, PENCILS, CASES, GOLD 4
STEEL PENS, THIMBLES,
SEWING MACHINES)
With most other artiolea usually kept in •noh
establishment, which is sold tow for
Repairing Bono, neatly, and promptly, and on
A. FOLEY,
hort NOTICE
January 1,1871-y
HEIL BSTIVI FOR SL.
TIRE subscribers will offer for bale, ;hei
kfol
lowing dosireablo village property, in Wells
boro. 20 town lots situated on State street, 60
lots on Charleston street—( the Erastus Fellows
Farm,) - and the house and' lot of Obarles Will
iams. These lots are well situated and will be
sold on reasonable terms,
HENRY SHERWOOD SON.
August 23, 1871—tf '
WELLSBORO AN . M ANSFELD
THE undersigned, propreetor of
-firgf this line takes this method of in
formiug the publio that the above Stage runs
daily (Sundays excepted,) betwesa the 'two pla
ces as follovis.: '
LeavesVellsboto at 8 a. aad arrives at
Mansfield at 10.30 a. m. •
Leaves Mansfield at 2.80 p. m., and arrives at
Wellsboro at b P.m. 'ffir - Paresl,2s.
Jan 1p latp-tr , W. B. VAN ZORN.
N0.12A No.
Northern. Central.
L.EAVB 60IITEIWARD.
WELLSBORO, PA.
ANDREW . ropily,
who has -long boon estab
lished In the Jetye
mess in Wellaboro, has al
ways on sale, various
kinds and prices of
SPOONS, RAZORS, PLA
TED WARE,
&c„ &o„ &c.
C A S H.
STAGE DINE.
TELLSBORO, TIOGA NOVEMBER 1,
TIOOA COUNTY, lig,
1n NE Commonwealth of Pennsyl
j vania to the Sheriff of said
' ' county, Greeting: •
•(., We ennead you* that yon at
• '5-f -- *Loh Jalin,ol Brom), X= A. Wed,
Ir • ifilllam G. Ward, John Ward,lr.,
Cheri • .44.:W:Arti,Preteett Halt Wottd, Waite
G Thompson an Cornelia Pennoyer, Who tut
vived:Jettn , Dykens, by all and singular their
goods, and chattels, lands and tenements, in
whose hands or possession soever the same play
be, so, that they be and appear before our Court
ofCotamonTleas to 139 holden at Welleboro, in
and for said county, on the last Monday of Nov.
next, there to answer James Lowrey and S. P.
Wilson of a plea of debt, and also that you sum
mon the pbrson, brls,eitions, - and every of them
in whose hands the goods or effects or every of
them of the said 'John 01 Brown A al may be
found, so that they be and appear before our
said Court, at the day and place aforesaid, to
answer what shall be objeoted to them and abide
the jcidgment of the Cpurt in the premises.' And
have you then and there this writ,
Witness the Ron. 11. G. White, President Judge
of our said Court. Sept. 21, 1871.
/,1, DONALDSON; Dep'yi Protlfy.
By virtue of the annexed writ of -Foreign At
°tool:wont, I have attached the followtug describ
ed lot of lend,'- situated in'the.tovinship of Blois,
bounded and described as follows: eontain_ng
three hundred and fifty.twoand'ir adrUs ofseated
lands'of the Defendants, on warrant No. 5977,
Nicklin Griffitb,e wariatitees.4-ilttinted in
-
Blots township, Tioga ,County, and State of
Pennsylvania; a 1501387. tusd acres 'of unseated
lands,on warrant No. 6927, ;4 4,firiffith•
witrranteekt-sitnated in Mona township afore
said;,
also 25 acres of tintleated lande on warrant
No. 809, p'ranklin College' warrantee, in Blocs
township aforesaid; eito,ithefollo*lng.deserib
ed lot of land in Blase township aforesaid—be
ginning at a post 184 and , 8.10 : perches, south
88f degrees east from a fallen Lynn, the North
West'corner -of warrant I`lo,-- , the nacre. f
Nickiln 'Griffith warrantees; thence south 2
degries : west l'o2 4.10 perches to a post; . thence
west 182 . 5.10 perches, thence north 71 degrees
east 0.6 perches to a poet, thence north 44i do
grecs; west 142.7, perches ton forked pine, thence
south degrees west 157.7 -perishes to ti post,
thence north 8i degrees east 60 perches, thence
north 11 degrees 'west 10 perches, north 8' de
grees'west 16 perches, north 27 degrees west 14
perches, north 18 degrees west 25 perches to the
place of beginning, containing 405 acres of land
or thereabouts. • •
Z . 4 9 118 NO, 2
1 15 p
828 a
000
285 "
Oct. 9, 1871.- 0018,6 w. E. A. FISH, Sheriff.
MERCHANT TAILORING !
.CIEORGE WAGNER, has just recoiled — a
‘jr superb assortment of all kinds of
COARSE & FINE - CLOTHING
and 4 prepared to- manufaCturo in .the BEST
ii
STYI#E, and on the ehertest notice . Pent' pi s
wanting Mottling will please drop in and e
my stock. Good FITS and' the best of w ok
guaranteed.
. Oct. 17, 1871
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ti.g
haen granted to Mu) undersigned on t o
tate of Charlie H. Hertel,. deceased, late of the
tottnihip of Rlokunond,ull persons indebted to
said tistate and those having claims against it
wtlt settle rith MARGARET HERTZ,,
~ F RANCIS CLEMENS,
Richmond, Sept 27, 1871 80 4 Adm'rs.
Combined Clover Thresher
: and Separator.. •
T.HIS Machine is run by eight, horses ilt_Pi;
apparent ease, and requires but few handt
to work it. , Ithas no complicated parts, hence
no breakageSilid conseqUent delays and expen
ses. No man can feed it faster than its ability
to thresh, separate; brill and clean in a Most
thorough manner. , For style of thish.and graes
fat appearance it has no equal. 'lt tbreshe6 the:,
balls from the etraw, separates the straw from
the chaff. hulls the eeed from the, pod aryl cleans
the seed for nia, et
i tliakonapporation.
city erom .20. tO siels atit
Maimfactir 11,111rdsed Manufacturing
Corn any, South' Indiana: 'lroT'faithor
par ti lent te2thsfdfa e tar ivsk4r r
agent for the Clo,var...L.Ff,. ,pi)Lper
full partloulars 'regard to 4ho machine, and
hasruanyvainabla - suggostions: relative to /tbel
raising oflhacieviii crop. - Apply to ' ,
; • , .• J. MANN,'
lironth - o Mill Creek, Ttogii.eo'; Pa k .
Sept 27'; , 1,871 . • -
4 grk., THE GREAT CAUSE
or
.HUMAN MISERY•
Just Published, in esr,Teeded Zwilope. , &ke si x cen t s .
A ecithre on the NttllreelTNlattaent.. and Radbuil
Dure of liouiluklYititik-ir Vin
t SPlPVlaterrhYeas Induced'
ry tserionihimpotency, Ner
vous Debility, Bind Insabdfrarar td to:Marriage' generally ;
Consutptlon, Wispily, and ills; ?dental and Physical
Incap Ity, dc.-14y 808. J. CIILVERWELL, Pd. D.,
authot of the "Green Book," do.
TheMerldtrisll.4wnod.authar;luillle admirable teir,"
ture, dlearlY proves from his own, xperionce thatitleti
awful colleaqUences of 'Belf-Abruie may bo effeeltialfy
remoied without medicine, and without dangetotui
eurglcat operattone,Puliigionllitqltai tlr4s' or;
cordials,: polutftigkukapeci a all mots ti!
and effectrtal;b,yithlefiblfer siiatter-*
his ceirdnitin , -W4 , ;ba4inttyletiye - blassolf cheaply;
prliatblyiand^%ddlaslt to Thus Icottiro will 'ptov* a'
boor/ to illattealzrataild.Ulouteadt.:
Sent] under seal, In a plain envelope to any address,
on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, by ad
dreastOg the publishers.
Algid, DR—OULVERWELL'I3 isMarriege Guide, piles.
26 cent's.. •-Address the Pubflahero.' , , ' • " '
' 4: :VH•AsI4 .I . O.' fitTNElt• CO.,'
' 0 ,121 Bri)ndwayillow:Tork;Pott-plice Box 4586.
k7,18711-7iL • • - •
VILLAGE LOTS FOR - SALE:,
offering vilbge lqt
o.Bilit#n OA western Tart the village
on veeaon,q4e: tertal. Said riots- are largo, and..
iltuated,,--
•,zAlso, about 150,000 feet of. pine .;Itithber fot :
•sale,tt 'human & Bowen's mill, Wellstibro.
Set 871871. A. CROWL.-
THE BEST HOTEkin the_ OW:INTL.
_ ..... .
filit "lON6IIIINR.!'_,,,
, i ‘44 e - 11 , ;
r 1 Ng W. .11toomsclarge an ;well ventila
it
; ted. Accommodations not . surpassed .by
any first slam hots)! in • the "Northern'
Tier." BILLS no higher than at woad, and
thirdll'ate hotels. Location, e,orier_OLlilain and
:Walnut streets, Welisbqe. • , " ,-, . - ,`..
A good table,,goad.liquers,,geed order,. and, a
good hostler. - ' A.. B. GICAVES, Puler.
Maob, 9, 1871.,
•.
and Mate hg
D qrE, with ‘noattketie and dispatCh: Also
BEVEL SIDING .
made from inch lumber. Can. plane 24 inches
wide.: At Hamilton's steam mill, on gap:mond
creek, in Jaoksnn. township, Tioga county.
0. HAMILTON. •
Jackson, Juno 7, 1871 tf '
TIC OLD"t
"PENNSYLVANIA HHSE
LATELY known asthe Townsend gong&
t e jg and for a time occupied by D. D. foil-
UT day, ir as been stioloughly refitted, repair
ed and opened by
NE - R. O'CONNOR
who will be happy Ao'•aeoomtaddate - the old
friends o f thehouse at very reasonable raiee.- •
Aug. 80,1871-Iy. - N. R. O'CONNOR.
LETTERS OF ADNIHISTRATION having
Veen granted to the undersigned on the es
tate of Deviit O. Holden, deceased, late of Mans
field, Tioga Co., Pa,, all persons indebted to the
said estate and Woe "having claims against it
will settle with 'SARAH HOLDEN,
C. 4. : sEYALGSR,'.
AduAi.
Oct. 16,•1871. 84
ReafEstate For Sale.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT. on State street, en
tirely new '
_Deistic* nicely •tbroe - gboite- , -,.
Cottage style.* Terms Oi 3 Y• •
One lot on State street, upon %s hien a pause
is being built, ;
Ton lots on Meado street. I
Four Hundred acres of timber land in Delmer.
Also j 'a splendid dairy farm in Delmar, con—
taining 376 urea. Inquire of "
June 91,1841 tf WRIGHT t BAILEY.
CLOTHS
for .genileieiFs
GEO. WAGNER
ildminfstrators' .Notice
Administrator's A'oticq.
.If4i4vzoo coxtNAII.
MI
roottatirorrr
, .
Itfore**l4,44, •bien 14 ago, the -Molting
ilttie*,4ofika a' in the Ao3ralllellege of tarpons.
liondon,,Udie .4 skstatan, remarkable for its
sytonitiy l rot Ibrtm - They 'viers subsequently
publisheaittthe .Tairdoa Morning Chrontale, and
a vain &it Made to aidertain the author, oven,
offering canard of fifty guineas •
„ . ,
Behold the ruin 1, 'bras a eknil
Once of ethereal fail:" '
This nurron.cell was Wes retreat :
thought's mysterious *seat. '
Whitt beauteous visions filled this spot
With dieems of pleasure long forgotX!
Nor'hbper for joy, nor love nor fear, •
Have' left One trace of record here.
peneatti this mouldering canopy,
Oeoe shone the bright and busy eye ;
But'start not at the dismal void !
If Boob& iota that eye employed;
If with no lawless fire-it gleamed;
liutilbrough:thir kiridheas beamed ;f
That eye shall be forever bright,
Wl:an: t een and stars ere ennit•in night.
• -
Wit t• bung'
The, riedY, swift, gnd tuneful tongue ;
, Iffellehood's honey it disdained,
And when it could not praise, was chained;
If bola in virtue's cause it spoke,
yet :gentle.eopoord never. broke; •
Thcsltent ikied 'for itfde,
Whin - time unveils eternity.
1 •
o?Eiy, did'tbese,flogers delve the mine,
Or with the envied ruby shlpe?
To 1/owAltri#:, ori*iiet;tb.PCfu4 '
esklit l 4ll9 o ,w4yrill to Oath,
Befit the page of truth they sought, ,
Or doinfOrtth tiiemourner brought, •
Thtise hands a-ribber mend shall claim
Than all that wait on wealth or fame,
_ Avails ft whethak,baro:or - tho, ,
' These feet th e path of duty t d ?
If fiMa the,,howers . of ease th fled, ,•,
' To Seek afflictions humble oh d :
' If pindeure guilty bri b e the spurned,
_ . 4inil genie to virtue's cot rota od--
Thise'feet with, - angers wings shall rise,
And tread t l oi.Palaeo of the s es
. :
*S CRL- r'" IS79VS •
[Correspondence of the Agitator.)
lirrinisis, (111„) 64 . 15; 1871. '
Dar_a.9l7_:--„ You have heard a bout the
great iiii.'ilff, Chicago. Illtifitifreta At'
and ' leyOil -" Co I'M you would 'AS; . I`he
half was never told. you. In all the
histclry of fires in the 'world, I have
re . ad of none that equalled this in de
atrudtion of property and life. Over
three hundred million dollars of prop
erfy konsuraed ; and I think by what
I khw, that more than one thousand
4 :.
indi Ulna's perished in the flames.—
trArenty-six hundred acres of the best
part Of the city have been devoured by
'the flames; and the destruction has
been so complete that you cannot find
•augong the ruins a piece of board or
tlifttipr the size of a man's hand. Two
Itkiliths of dry weather had prepared
elei , thing for the burning ; and when
the re was kindled, the wind was
blo ,ing a gale from the southwest, and
rtlpqtat and sand enveloped the city so
;thht ne could scarcely see without a
4 reil.Over hie Oyes. ' , :the 11;re.'origtnated
in'the most wicked part of the city, by
the upsetting of &kerosene lamp, which
a boy toolcintO a Stable 10 see to milk a
cow. , The &rhea spread with fearful
rapidity, and everything being as 'dry
as tinder, the wind carried a shower of
fire for miles, which falling on combus
*le material, was kindled in many
parts of the city at the same time. The
hget.was so intense that many fell dead
ittthe streets, and the flames went ill ro'
those large bloalts , of rbrielr i., stone' and
iron as though they were made of straw.
Not a single building stands, save one,
in die track of the fire—three miles and
a half long and a mile wide. The de-
OtruCtion with so rapid and complete,
.t,pat scarcely anything was s4ved. The
rtesioids of the city and county are all
gene ; not a - single;naemoraodom of the
Cants wail saved ;:not a laliyer's libra
irA, :The oqurts will have to begin on a
'Olean slate, and work their way out of
tl;4 f liffteulty as best they can. The
.unit district is being surveyed, that
menwho owned lots may know where
ko ere ct buildings.
A
The city is now under martial law,
and burglars and thieves are held in
restraint. Many have been shot for at
te.napting to set fire to buildings, and a
number have been hung to lampposts,
sand some have been caught and thrown
ltitolthe tires they kindled, and were
- b - dined alive. While this calamity has
Alled fortktixtrtneg:diabol I cal . t_4egont,
titsOme tlendsin human form, it has
'alp 'called forth the most benevolent_
indlGod-like in others. Never since
the world began, has there been such
Sympathy and benevolence called forth
by &similar calamity. Nothing can be
more affecting than the reading of the
dispatches sent from cities and towns
in different parts of the country, and
from Europe, even, expressing their
-sympathy, and sending material aid to,
the idlicted cit It'is timely and well
dese'rved ; and nid will be needed for
months to come. The cola weather
will soon be here, and the one hundred
thodsand human beings without home,
WI or gloVilpg,:mdst be eared for, or
they will perish ; and C Waite-canna
save them from the horrors of starve
tionlwithout help .frotn abroad. ,Large
drCe B ofau ppllo lire opened' in ffer
-431.3i OP"o9onYi,' -ra . k
roads are , bringing :them in from.t he
Eakt and' tbe:West . , and from the North
and ,
Let these channels be kept open, and''
tlieeastreattie Of •benevolence be poured
higtagb dUrtOg Vie coming AresfY
morithti of whiter; and a large , number
,of i lthman beings:Will be saved
I fretn
hUnger and cold. S, •
To give you sense -idea of the coin
pletenees of Alto i wOrie ci destruetion,':l
-will relate a rant in.regard, tO 'the desti.;:
Atition ore, , sliagliitl` , chureh,. and this is
only one of many in tete same condi-'
Lion. The - pastor of - the - North - Baptist
church told me that out of a member
ship of bptween • two and three. Luke-,
Bred,' only two.: dwellings owned by
them • Were:nnuhrned, and they were
in another liart of "the, city, out of the'
burnt distri t.t._ Meeting one of his mem
bers the twit morning' aftet,t h afire, the
member said, 'pastor, 'yesterday
I was worth one hundred • and seventy
thOnsand dollars; to-day lam not Worth
a'dollar in:the World. 1! have nothing'
left butPluek.!' 'Abe people 'th.:Chlea-..
`go have got, pluck; '?arid th .ugh over--
p:ipy are not de s troyed. They
are hopeful, they. .have strong arms,
brave hearts 'arid determined wills; and
Chicago will rise again, more beautiful
andmore prosperois than before. Walk
-ing among the mains,yesterday, a\l3o
tice,*as seen attracting a good deal of
attention. It read something as follows:
"slightly scorched. Will be doing
bdidness Ina new house, -on this spot,
itittyki) I
• Al4ad,y the debris is being removed
iii sake locaiiiies, and contracts have
been 'Wade to erect new and Splendid
stores the present fall. But it is too late
lathe Season for any building to take
place on a large scale. The enterprise
of Chicago challenges the admiration
of the world. Business men have con
lidenee in' her citizens, and capital to
any aniount will be loaned to them to
build their city again. But it will be a
,work of great labor, and it willireAuire
yeari to accomplish It. It has been es
timated that it will cost more, than •a
millibn of dollars to clear away= the de
ibria preparatory to building.
Ali the public schools in Chicago are
closed; and the buildings are filled with
the homeless, and the churches that re
main are also used for similar purposes.
Gen.iGrant did a noble thing In send
ing Qen. Sheridan arid troops there to
help t preserve order and prevent-thieves
fromlplundering. By his order, provi
atonal and thousands of tenth were for
warded to house the vast multitudes of
women and children, who were scatter
ed oVer the prairies and on the shore'of
lake Atichigan, No pen can, describe
the herrors and sufferings experienced
by the sick and Infirm during the Mon
day night after the fire. A single fact
will kiyo,sonie idea. By the testimony
of toe- medical fraternity, we are in
formed that five hundred infants first
drawl the breath of life 01) the open
prairies and on the shores of the lake,
during that night of horrors.
SZE
ButChicagois not the only place of
angering. Throughout the great North
weet4 drought has prevailed, leaving
the prairies and woods like tinder, rea
dy fdr the match. During the last two
weeks the' telegraph lines have been
burdened with the intelligence of dis
astrd,us tires sweeping over the -plains
anti ; woods of Wisconsin, Minnesota
and !Michigan. Millions of property
'bade been consumed, whole villages
have been burned, and thousands of
perfaMs Imre perished in the flames.—
!XFuly, A' Otani , judgments are abroad
earth," and may the inhabitants
rearti 'righteousness. It is a time for
active benevolence, and the people are
thoroughly aroused. In every city,town
and village of the great West societies
of relief are being formed, and plans
for work fora winter campaign are
,be
lpg iiaaugurated., The sym pathy of the
*hole nation will go out to our unfor
tunate fellow eountrymen.., Yours,
'• N. W. 211 • Ort.
Tioga County Teaohers' Institute.
Pursuant to call of County Superin
tendent, the annual Teachers' :Insti
tute c3nvened in Mansfield on Mon
day, October 9. Professors Horton Al
len, {Verrill 'and •Arneman, and Mrs.
Anna R. Diehl, were early in attend
ancei and by 4 o'clock P.M. teachers
had registered to the number of 110.
Session called by Professor Horton.
Mrs. Diehl read from the Scriptures,
and Rey, J, H. Rosseel made the open
ing prayer. M. D. Bailey, ofPtlaElS
'
"d! seas elected _Secretary, and Miss
S. I. Lewis, of -.Westfield, Assistant
Isecretury. • --- - • -;
i l ti
Professor Allen opened tle regular
course of instruction, by givi g his sys
tem of teaching pupils who re in the
let, 2d and 3d reading classes also those
in the 4th who should be in t e3d class.
He gave two systems, whie he desig
nated as the `Row period a d the Wh.f/
period. He should teach pupils as des
ignated in the above mentio led classes
the first system, giving the simple facts
without any reasoning. He gave it as
his belief that the large majority of
teachers fail to. reduce the number of
their classes to the lowest possible num
ber. Prof. Allen made his system very
plain to all by• apt Illustrations. Mrs.
Diehl gave about one hour's instruction
in elocution, after which the Institute
adjourned until evening. ,
- uening Session.—The roster of 131
names was called, and responded to by
sentiment. - The evening's exereiges
consisted of select reading and short
speetthes, after which the" question
box'! tuns opened, and arts ers given to
f
a part of • the same': . : Amon others, the
following.: biblical questio i was pro
pounded :," What became of Job's off
ox ?" Prof. Allen expouhded as fol
lows: "He went to grass.';' Adjourned
to meet at 9 A.M., October: 10th.
Tuesdny '2lforning.—Session opened
by Divine services; 165 teachers in at
tendance. Prof. Allen gave an inter
esting exercise in the first principles of
arltittrietie. Prof. Verrill gave a short
tatk.on "language," in Which he gave
his system .of beginning the study of
.grammar. • He gave it as WS opinion ,
hat:three in fourbundreo Words would:
cover,the nurnber dried in 'common con:
versatien:', 'This: lesson' was closed by'
an exercise In'etyinology. Mrs. Dlehl
then led the class..in concert reading,
after which she gave " Somebody's
Darling" with fine effect. Spelling for
the prize being next in order,, the class
put uptiri..paper: 25 words of Prof. Al- -
len's pronunciation. Adjourned until
two P.M.
Afternoon Session.—Opened by select
reading by Miss Susan R. Preston.—
Professor Allen discussed the subject of
g bgraphy. a5..41...ah0u1d be taught to
y nog pupils. ,Thia subject was han
dl d ! in a livelyApleitecl Eityle; peonllar
to the man, and would be likely to be
successful n the bands of teachers of
thattilk„ - .' brifSbrile'Old teachers seem to
think 'Me; lliedry!:fa'r more: beautiful
tbad thOjirabtice . : .--- • ' ' • '
Mrs.., i/iehl" gave an hour's inetruc
lion . tik ":vcilte" ealtUre; giving ample
directions for proper class and concert
reading. This exercise has no donbt
produced a happy . and lasting effect on
the itenchers present, and we believe
the re4iiits of Mrs. Diebl's little drills
will be seen throughout the entire con n -
.ty this present winter..
• . Profeoor Allen'then took up " school
managenuent,". giving's tine represen
lation ora'ttiodel Scheel; and hovi the
teachers can ultokti , Welting a success.
There werel26B) teachers •in attendance
tip tO this' 'afternoon. Adjourned to 7
o'clock P.M.
Evening Se.ssion.—Opened by Divine
services by. Rev. G. P. Watrous. Miss
Preston read " Paint Me a Picture."—
Rei4 Mr. Reynolds then addressed the
Institute on the subject of "school gov
ernment;'!. and 'handled the tame in a
masterly inaii'nor".` He 'Stated that. his
lecture was taken frorn the advance
sheetslOf a 'work designed for publica
tiOn!;'and if so, we judge the. entire
ibenb well worthy' of every -teacher's
'consideration. The speaker believed
that the teacher should govern without
Whipping,' if feasible; but govern.
Mrs. Diehl recited "The Great Bell
,Rolland." Several speakers were call
ed for, but each sent up an apology, un
til " Brother Flollands' wits called up
on. He at once responded, and moan
ling the rostrum, gave .in his expert
l'ence. S. B. Elliott was then impor.
tuned, and replied'in a plain, practical
.talk of ten minutes,' during which he
threw hot shot at Prof. Allen's Method
of school - management.
Mrs..Diehl *j induced to recount
her adventure's in Venice, which she
did in a pleasing -manner: Adjourned
until 9 A.M. Wednesday. •
Wednesday Morning.—Opened with
devotional eiercihes by Rev. W. D,
Taylor. Miss Preston read " Over the
River." - Roll called of 298 names,—
Professor Allen presented the subject of
arithmetiO, showing how.it should he
taughtio'pupilis embriteed in the 'Why
periiod,;beginning with numbers, (odd,
even, prime and compo site,} great com
mon divisor, least common multiple,
and fra'cflons.
A. Stevens, Esq., of Philadelphia,
took up the subject of penmanship ;
condemned written copies, as letiding
pupils into errors, by imitating imper
fections. Mrs. Diehl resumed the drill
In elocution, and required the teachers
to practice vocal gymnastics. Adjourn
ed until two P.M.
Afternoon Smith - I.—Opel:led b'y reach
hag by Mrs. Diehl, followed by-vocal,
music by a quartette choir. Professor!
Allen took up political geography, and
gave the connecting links bet Ween it
and the more simple forms for primary
classes. If our teachers do not teach
geography in a more satisfactory man
ner, it will not be the faultof Professor
Allen. Prof. Verrill resumed "
lan
gue*e." Thinks children should be
taught to write letters, business papers,
editorials, blographieS, &o. ; thus teach
ing composition writing unawares, and
avoiding the difficulties incident to the
usual exercise; thinks teachers should
not give pupils such subjects as " The
Literature of the Augustine A g e,"
" Sprin_g," Summer,"&c.
Mrs. Diehl gave an exercise in vocal
gymnastics, . the entire class joining
with great energy. Professor Verrill
took up "school economy," giving ma
ny practical hints. Exercise in •vocal
music by Prof. Allen. Adjourned till
7 P.M.
, . .
Evehing Seapion.—Opened by singing
by the Soldiers' Orphans, " I Will be
Good, Dear Mother."
Prof. A. 0.1 Winters, of " W,ellsboro
Graded School," was introduced, and
treated the 4u' fence to an' interesting
and instructive lecture on " My Visit
to Italy and
. I:Pompeii." • The lecturer
gave a vivid Ptcture of the wonders of
the buried city. 1
Mrs. Diehl read, a selection, and the
Orphan girls gave, a beautiful song, en
title " The Orphan's Prayer." Ad
join' ed till Thursday morning.
T uradag liforning.—Opened by de
von nal exerclses by Prof. - Verrill.—
Subject of language resumed by Prof.
Verrill. He strove to impress on the
minds of teacOers the great necessity
of early training the young in the form
ation of correct language. Prof. Allen
resumed arithmetic, giving the most
concise method of teaching the same.
He said three principles) in fractions
governed the entire work as far as the
Progressions; recommended teachers
not to spend their time in square i.r
cube root, as but few persons ever found
it necessary to use them, but teach what
is of benefit in after life. -. Mrs. Diehl
gave instructions in elocution. Up to .
noon, 318 registrations. Adjourned till
two P.M.
Afternoon Session.—Music by Sol
diers' Orphans: Miss Preston read.
" The Kiss in School." Geograpphy
taken up,by Prof. Allen. He gave five
Illustrations of Ithe movements of the
various planets, reasons for positions of
tropics and circles, explained solstices,
&c. ,Mrs. Diehl read the " Bugle Call"
and 'gave instrintionS in elocutiob.—
Adjonrned till 7 P.M.
Evening Session.—Opened 'by prayer,
and music by quartette choir. Mrs.
Diehl gave choice readings during the
entire evening, assisted by Miss Jessie,
(her daughter,) who bids fair to equal
her, talented mother. The price of ad
mission to her readings was 25 cents
and about $69 were realized. Adjourn
ed till Friday morning.
Friday Morning,—Opened by devo
tkintil services by , Prof. Allen. Prof.
17 .esitt - roaeraca ' language." Prof.
Allen moved " th t the teachers of Ti
,
oga county form at association, to meet
quarterly." Carr ed. Profs. Nierrill
and Allen and M es S. I. Lewis were
appointed a comm ttee on ,the subject
of a teachers' ass o iation.
Messrs. Sexton, Marks and M'Cluie,
and ,Misses Hattie Close and Hattie
Knox were appointed a committee to
drab resolutions. Mrs. Diehl resumed
elocution. Prize spelling was next in
order, and the last 25 words of the lOU
were. prom:an:lced by Professor Allen.
323 registrations. Adjourned till 2 P.M.
Afternoon Session.—Opened by Sol
diers! Orphans,
who gave a song, 'lust
One Drop," with pleasing effect. Prof.
Allen took up mathematical geogra
.phy, explaining calendars and their
origin. Mr. Hoard was called upon to
explain " how days andltights at the
equinox wereequal (12 11e urs each) all
over the earth, and yet dy and night
were.each six months long at the polls,"
which be did in a satisfac ory manner.
tl
Subject of elocution taken, up by Mrs.
Diehl, and class drilled lin phonetic
spelling. Music by OrPhans. Ad=
journed till 7 P.M!
Evening Session.—. Miss Emma Rib
ble, df OrplAnn School, recited "Found
Dead," in beautiful style. Mrs. Diehl
gavelitreitients of her travels in Europe
—visit to church of St. Peter, Interview
with, the Pope, trip to Pompeii and
Vesuvius, Paris after the ConlEllUne,
&c. ',Miss Hattie Cloe then presented
Professor Horton, 'County Superinten
dent; with a silver service from the tea
chers .and members of the Institute.—
Prizes for spelling,' were then presented.
Miss;Emma Ladd; of Clymer, received
the first prize, (Webster s Unabridged
'Dictionary,) and Miss Ida C. Bendict,
of Richmond, the second, (School Eco
nomy and Methodsof Instruction.) A
recitation, " Nobody's Child," by Miss
Allie Dodd' r Soldier's Orphan.
Mrs. Diehl gave a.r.,description of the
great clock at Strasburg; and other Inc t
dents relating to the city.
Prdf. Verrill made a few remarks in
his earnest, energetic manner, followed
by Rev. Mr. Rosseel. Report of Com
mittee on Resolutions received, read
and I . 4opted, - us follows:
Re •ort of committee on teachers' as
socia ion, fixing on idst Friday in No
vein g er, at Lawrenceville, as time and
plttOg. of meeting. Report adopted. In•
stitu e joined in singing "Praise God,"
ttcc. r i Institute closed.
W. D. BAILEY, Sec'y.l
Aiiss S. I. Lewis, Ass't Sec'y.
L'esorucci, That in behalf of the tea•
chers of •floga — county, -we tender our
thanks to our woi th,y and efficient Su
periutendent, Prof. E. Hato!), for tall:
ing such a lively interest in the educa
tional welfare of the teachers of this,
county, for elevating the standard or
Institutes in this county until hey can
challenge Comparison with an in the
State. •
' That we consider the Institute just
terminated to be by far the most sue
cessful ever held in:Tioga County; the
daily attendance averaging nearly
three hundred actual teachers.
..That we tender our thanks. to Profs.
Allen, Verrill, Winters, and Hon SI B
Elliott, for the lively interest they have
Manifested in this Institute duriqg its
present session.
That we tender our warmest thanks
to Miss Myra Horton, preceptress of
the Qrphan school; and the little, folks
which she has in 'charge, for furnishing
us Bull beautiful. vocal music diaring
ours, ssion. • i
i
That the heartfelt thanks of the
teachers and friends of education, who
were so fortunate as to be present at
this Institute, are emphatically due
Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl, for her very
efficient services during the week ; her
daily elocutionary drills were instruc
tive in the extreme and highly enter
taining ; her earnest and , engaging
manner immediately secured the atten
lion and interest. of those who listened
to her instructions.
To : mlAs Susan R. Preston, the teacher.
of Elocution , in the Normal School, for
her occasional readings during this
Institute, we also tender out warm
est thanks—for the very satisfactory
NO, 44
Looatl
mann
ecertained her
crowd d audience, recellving the hearty
applat e which she justly merited.
Tha we tender our thanks to - the
Facult and Trustees of the State Nor
mal SCiool for the use of the chapel,
also tol the Trustees of the Methodist
Qhurcl: for tendering us the use of
, their church during ou session.
Thatlthe work of the resent Super
intendent, Prof. Horton, has been te
dious and laborious, an that the salary
paid h i lnt I . net comensurate with
the services performed, and t we would
respectfully suggest to he school l
Di
rectors of the county at heir next tri
ennial Convention, to I crease the sal
ary so that it shall bear a relative pro
portion' in relation to s laiy with the
county Superintendent in the State.
To of r Secretary, Mr. M. D. Bailey,
and Miss S. I. Lewis, a dour able and
efficient corresponding Secretary, Mr.
J. W. Mather, for thel truthful and
I
well wtitten report of t e proceedings
of the Just' Lute, our thati pi ks are also due.
That our thanks are a so due toL. H.
Shattuck, Superintend nt of the Tioga
Rail Rbad, for grantin , half fare ticit=
ets to members of this statute.
That, a copy of these Resolutions be
forwarded to the count papers, with
requestil l to publish. ,
THE ! DOUBLE-HEAD;,
And now, deeming
tune, We want to ven,
tional law fudge matte'
There is no need -of
gument! to pi/eve that fl
judge is necessary! It
both .Itidges, White mac
assured lus more than d
office or officer is nece
trict ; diat one man ca
pees ea l a fly, and have
: .
his ha r I ris - at that. Ari
bers of the Bar have al
Judicial businiss of th
easily transacted in t
fifty-tt weeks in eac
This 'eing-sci, can
reason Why an additi
be foisted on the peop
may si tt his hands
pocket4, p lto the tune
dollars a year—draw
earnings of men who
hundred for a year's
The teXtra $l2 pe
court, Mitside the d
law of, last winter
tray s ing fees, will
that •ti ludgeshi
sand per annum; ai
v
I
1872 J ill Make some
- , 1
for‘ten years, will to
tbot i lsand dollars of
poe etHfor what?
make 4 pinecure ft
whose greed is far is
of justice and howl
conceive it honorabq
seek hisneighbor's
ing a feH equivale
there is no chance
return for the mon
how wilting the i
honors' may be tr •
I A l ~,..
In a word, there' i
judge needed in thi
are probably not o
, the district who de
tinned, or ten repu
uhold this swirl&
And nowifor the
REPEAL OF Tail LAW.
The la,w making this office a perma
nency was_" snaked". through the Le-
7:
islature last winterfat whose insta ce
we shall net say— nd was signed y
-1-to Governor on th 16th of last M y. I
provides for the iection of an ad I
-7
donut la'' judge a the next gene al
election, Who is to hold teu years; tiiid
there s a supplement 'which provides
1
-1
that, in case of a vacancy occurring,
the vacancy shall be filled by appoint
inept. ..Stlch vricanc ' will occur wheii
Hon. H. W. Williems takes the bench
as President Judge; and, as the word
" Muir i is usually co strued in the im
perative r&iod, we su pose GoV. Geary
will consiiier it his d
I V to give some
political friend four thousand dollars of
the people's money for holding that
sinecure alyear, beginning in next De
cember. tut let thixt-be the last of it.
If it last bmger, the fa It will lie with
the p I
optel themselves.
We sliai l l soon send from this office
joperilleadings forlpetitioning the
at ti ee to repeal the law altogeth
its next session. l'iaese headings
llail lndea r vor to send into every
li fi tie district, antk let some earn
epublican in - each township see
iting the name of every' taxpayer
towb, without re and to party;
iis is )io party meal re, hut a quea
if riNht, that Wee s all citizens
i,
The immediate st tn in a ease of
lad is small to any Ingle taxpay
lough the aggregate s ; handsome.
Ixainples of this ki4 d are conta
"ilen the additioel law judge
i
strict was Sr i t
appointed,
but ot'e ether i the State.-
3lans can' take hint—with
it—wonderfull quick, and
.are eight. 'Soon, if this thing
ked,l we shall h ve thirty, at
i 'gre4te cost to the ritople of $l,-
10. No small sum to a people pret-,
.11 taxed already for the real ne
i' the governinent\.
the sum; howe
nciple Involved,
ck. If those wh
IIUT laws are allow,
offices for their
e peoiile's money
laces f( r themselvo
ing in them, it 4
to to act for themselves.
i
k !load ng to gain personalty
g thisjnatter ; and we may
but vitie will endea or to see
of tilt, additional aw judge
i•
hefor we are don with it.
the pri
Legi4
er, tad
MEI
town
e , t
to get
in hi.
for II
WE
alike
ME
er, tt
But
glous i
of t❑
there was
But l
money iu
uow there
chei
is no
DM
12121
CT
it `s•
I It
EEO
CHM
to frame 0'
metxtra
to spend t
ting• i toft p i
pay
Orly
Poop e be!
%V hfiv :
to ag tact
lose y L;
the r peal
ettact l men 1
There i
who me
scrap of
&Hon r.
•
very
the n i l
per u
Vhe
klitntp
turtle
In
I ing g
erati%
"lab'
Lions
twel,
e A.gi
star
& Job Pk
log House,
lied with Prom
nde of Job Work
dirp‘tok.
' and Types se ese•
(with Destine' and
Altions of all the
os been added to this,
late styles of type
department,.
-Bowen & Cone,
t in Which she e:
&D ERMINE.
the time oppor
r.ate that addl
slightly,
oing into an ar
o additional law
1 is enough that
• Williams, have
• ce that such.
-eery in this dis
• do all the busi
leisure time on
&leading mem
sured us that the
district can be
. enty-six of the
year.
lany man give a
nal judge should
e, merely that he
nto, the people's
of four thousand
mostly from the
get about as many
work ?
day for holding
strict, which the
rovides for, with
bring the 'cost of
up to five thou-
d, as an - eleetion in
man a soft place
e Just about fifty
t of the peOple's
Nothing, but fii
tr some politiolan
I i
excess of hie sense
I'
Ir. For wo do not
e for any man to
money Without giv.
It • and in this case
of giving,the least
•y taken, no matter
spirant for judicial
, (
'ender due service.
no additional law
. district•, and there
e hundred voters'in
:Ire
_the office con
able men who will
t o on the people.—
OE
1t1333
IN DO
g pr
to ell
, a story of an Engll.ll tourist
'ed a restaurant, and by a few
rend). was able t• order a
Ie wished some mu-,hroons—
ous and large. Not knowing
; he demanded a sheet of pa
pencil and sketched one.—
r him insecond,
0 for ten minutes, land re-
Lb
a splendid—umbre la!
ME
me
d a.
alt-
land the labor strikes regain
'd. At Boston, 400 fez sale op
'ave joined the strik r.s, and
• form" has assnmedlpropor
-leh were hardly reckoned on a
nth since.
fig
, 1
0(111 1 '
ea h
or rt.
I whi l
:ono
11
Block, 2d Floor
er, but the
which we,
tori we trust
id to con
rn benefit,
in legisla
is, with fat
time the