The Elk advocate. (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, October 11, 1866, Image 2

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    I t.N: nrT I on t. vrox. The new
M-lnm-f th Urtit, !r,..l of Trn(J(,
nti-.r,en! TnMcs ;m.(s t'io Mlnvril p
I'utcnient of (he jin;.ii!ntiin of coun-li-"
wiili more tl.rn 10,000,000 inliaM.
in Is, according to (lie ni"-t recent cen
t's : United Kingdom, 2-V persons in
'he E113lii.l1 pcj unrc mile upon nn nver
:i;e; Itiily, Cl'.'i ; I'iniicc, ISO; Prm-sia.
170- Austria, 155; S"r;iin (nnd Balearic
J:. at.U,) NJ; Turk.y. 10; Vi ileJ
States. 11; Uimsia, 2; Hnpsia in Kn
ipe, ;J ; Brazil 3. The population of
ii'c eil.t uIhivh r.nr.ied flutes of tlic
'M World exceeds l7'J,hO,000,
A llcclusf.
The iYlroit Tt-iliiii- fjivr-s rin account
i f i.n n!'i t'jscilu man nanied "JrCownn.
n farmer, living near Ctnlpli, Canada
Vest, who lust liia nil ire family by sick
ness and turn Middctily disappeared.
The feqnel is as follows;
lUuinj; the .-priii;; Slid rally summer
in tlie ' r-eiliboriii" town of (iireiiGeld,
in (his county, tlie rrsid ii!s ha very
frrjiiiTtly observed wiili curiosity a
nvn, wildly and fcatitily dressed, wan.
Wu.p in an aimless way thvonsrli tlie
woous, aim npparct.ty livii l; Mie life of
a rccliue. It was r.s-cc:-t:.iued, that Lis
hnlitation was a hut of young eaplin;.s
and bough, furnished with no comforts,
and his couch a bed of h avc.
Uow lie lived, wa vw'fcr'y unliinvvi.
there being no utensils of any kind in
bis hut for the preparation of food, an J
it is not known how life was supported
during his seclusion. Wis whole eon-j
J ir , .
uul-i was peneciiy iwnrilMve, Ins otiiy
wish brir.L' apparently to I.e. left alone
Villi bis thoughts. The inhabitants rc.
fpeeted bis desires, it beinpr evident that
t-nmo great calamity r.i-i.-t have caused
this abandonment of the haunts of men.
Py decrees the ifory of the recluse
spread through the suiroundin? conn-
..1 ... . . .1. . , .,
"ii i"u in v.hiil- 10 nn; cars oi tlie
friends of Jleflowan.
They deemed it possible that in the
J ennit nii'bt be found tin ir unfortu
a.o fiiv,nu. and at once visited Crecu
d. where their hopes wove fully reali
'if, rnd under flieir care bo was or
Thursday removed to ,-i comfortable
boiue cear bis old farm. Ho manifests
no vi ilent emotions, neither butred or
rn;.'er toward any one, but. a settled
gloom and vacancy of mind, which, it
s feared, are indications of as hopeless
.nsatiity as that manifested by violent
jelious. His misfortune had been a ter.
Tible one, but in the luture he will at
least have the caro and kind watchful
ness of intimate and old friends.
bill?" Mr. Choate replied that as he
had spent no time ho would charge him
nothing. The Captain was very indig
nant, "That ain't tlie way we do busi
ness down our way. I can niTord to
pay yon well, and I will." He drew a
dollar from his pocket, and pushing it
toward ihe great nttorncyfaid : "ivjuire
you tad a lug tiling for me, and I will
pay you well for it. Here is a dollar ;
tain t r cent ton much !'
Not Jiacl.
-One cf our "down ea't" active young
men, not a hundred miles from Huston,
was master of a small craft, u-ually em
ployed in the coasting business. It so
happened, on a certain time, that our
hero was run into by a steamer, and so
serious was the collision that not only
was the craft badly crippled, but its
worthy master almost came to an un
timely end. He was not far from poit
when the putnstrnphc took place, so has
tening to the city, he demanded of the
steamboat company damages which they
refused to pay. His r.,-e knew no
bounds. lie would have justice. Slatt
ing up town he inquire i f,r the best
lawyer in the city. He was directed to
Uioate & Hell. Finding tln fl!aoo tltf
strodo in cud asked if '-Squire Choate
was in."
He received a reply that Mr. Choate
was in, but was engaged inside, and at
l he same time services were offered by
'.no of the lawyers in tlie outer office.
"-No, ! said he, "I don't want any un
.!.. T - . I
is.i.'ppera. i came nere, niw want
1 sue S'juire Choate." In a short time
he was told, he could see Mr. Choate.
I'roeeeding to Mr Choale's room, he
' flered hisl.n-e hau l to the great law
yer, with the remark.- '-JIow aro ye
S.p.irc ! I've got a big case fr ye-"
fir. Chouto found that ho bud an orig
inal e'hiracfer ti deal with, and listened
to his complaint. Mr. Choate wrote a
i. iter nod told him to take it to the com
pany. Hut our friend objected. "X0
that won't do; just slay a writ on to urn.
Yes, writo uui a letter, and they'll put
.tir property out of their hands.
'J hut's the way too lawyer's do down
borne. Hut urn through."
-After seme persn i.-ion on the part of
3Ir. Choate. our fiieud reluctantly took
be letter and departed for the other
I arty. When they saw the letter, writ-
n hi ti,M) unintelligible crow's tracks,
v 'h tint unlriue L'iiaiuro of rti.fi.o
Hite Ni.ur-or, liilly."
One day a gentleman my two boys
going along one of (be streets of a great
city. They yro barefooted. Thei''
clothes were tagged and dirty, find tied
together by pieces of string. One of
the boys was perfectly happy over a
half-withered bunch of flowers which
he had j list picked up in the street.
"I say, Hilly," said he to his com
pauions, "wasn't somebody very good to
drop these 'ere posies where I could
find them and they are so pooty and
nice! Look sharp, Hilly, niebby you'll
did something bimebv.''
Presently the gentleman heard the
"""J oieu i'gaiu saMDg, - Uil . J'.i.iy,
Hilly, if here ain't most half a peach,
iud (ain't much dirty neither; 'cause
you han't found nothio,' you may bite
first "
Hilly was going to take a very little
taste of it, when his companion said.
1 Hite bigger, Hilly; mebby we'll find
another 'lore long."
What a noble heart that boy had in
spite of his rags and dirt 1 lie was "do
i njr ;ood."
There was nobody for him (o be kind
lobutliis companion in poverty the
poor ragged boy at. his side. Hut he
was showing him all the kindness in his
power when ho said: '-Hite bin ire r,
Hilly." There was nothing greedy,
nothing scllish about, the boy. His
conduct shows us bow even a poor, rag
ged beggar.boy can do good, by showing
kindeess.
"Hite bigger, Hilly; mebby we'll
uwl another 'fore long." AVho can
he.p admiring the noble licrrt of that
poor boy ! I would rather have that
boy's kind aud generous spirit than have
a merchant's crown without it."
"Hite bigger, Hilly." Think of these
words if you .-.re ever tempted to be un.
kind or sc ilish to your companions.
J.)11 ai tempt a l. Uollry.
On Saturday evening, soon after !
o'clock, as Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Weeks, of Vaphaok, L. 1 , were silling
.IIk i'tiii 'viuVvaj,:.
iouv (i. iiM.t.. rniTfot i-BoraiKTiiit.
j. r. MomtK, ri'iii.isiivn.
Till-: KLKCTIQJ
The election has come and gone. The
republicans claim that tho Slate has
gone in their favo,. At this writing
(Wednesday evening) appearances seem
to point decidedly in that direction, si.
(hough tho Pernor ts have made heavy
gams in Philadelphia and Allegheny.
'1 ho Jlepublicans. however, claim that
tho gains for them in the interior of the
State will overbalance their loss in the
former cities. The llcrubhcan maiori-
ity Jui- .Mr. Lincoln in 1804 in Philadeb
phia was ll,7t)0. The latest news we
have received from thcro givo Geary a
majority of but 4,rS:j, showing a fallin-
Off in.their majority of 0,070.
Allegheny gives Geary O.oOO. He
publican loss 2,505.
Lancaster county gives Geary 5,800.
hepubliean loss 2.' 1.
Clinton county gives Clveier C50.
Pemocratie s;'.n 050.
Cumberland couniy gives Clyiaei-GOO.
Pemocratie loss 150.
Liiuui county gives Geary G55.
He.
i m .Mililm county, seven district
snow a Pemocratie gain of 125.
Plair county gives Geary 8G0. lie
publican loss 07.
Chester count v circs Geary 2,400
iieiuoocan loss y!i,
12 I. K C O U N T Y .
By a Noj'iwctn Pcnneylvauiaa.
FORMATION OF HIJC COUNTY.
As (he enterprising settlements lroni
tho north were tending into this part of
reuiipylvania, the county scats of'Jcf.
ferson, M'Kcan and Clearfield were so
dblant, and as beloro observed. Hid
way was a Central point, forty miles
from each county court, including War.
ren also, a new county was demanded to
meet the growing requirements of (he
settlers, aud during the years from 1335
to 1SG2, replications were annually
made to tho Legislature for a new coun.
ty from ofl tho counties tibove named.
There was of ccuif e much discussion rs to
tho lines, aud how much off each coun
ty. Many of tho citizens in tho boun
daries of tho couuty proposed, were tim.
id and fearful of heavy taxation for the
organization and that "county orders"
tnen quite a circulating medium, would
fall to 50 per cent, off their face. Ou
the other side it was argued that as the
county buildings were to be erected by
private subscription, (ho county man
agemcnt being more concentrated and
"under the direction of those who then
lived so far from tho centre of business
m their several counties, the new coun
ty affairs would bo more more economic,
ally administered.
It would naturally be observed that
business as well as patronage, as also the
(ttfibursemeuti of nil public moneys, w ere,
and always will likely remain in tho
Crawford county gives Geary 1000 hands and under control of tbo-.o at
K -publican loss 050. ' near (ho county seat. v. eiionee 1
-NUrtll.HllT.ton COlinfV l-ilN f'irn,, .1 ........ ,. 1
ratio loss "IS uL-.nui.su-aicu mis, ami it was soon ap-
..ncui mat u was tnc unanimous des re
S.O00. Pcmoc
Dauphin county gives Gear
Republican loss, 'lja.
-Von I
or
had
1,100-
of the citizens within the district lo
iomerv countv niv,- ru..-, irumze a new nran'r ,.t .r
' ' ' I'emiK-ratKi Kain 20. conrso. tr,a ,!!.... I .t. , ...
i i . -v nn-';n u il l iu amoinoi)
J- rank un couniv mv, -.-! ' u '""
of t in IT I.I. . . i
in a small fiout room of their house,
gintlo knock was heard at the dour
of
the
raiitiin couniv fives C.rrr
Republican gain. P.ll. ' 1 t"c "-'wavites expected and would
Pucks county gives Clynier GOO. m'Ae (1,llt l!il!o,v' s'lould be the county
Penmcratic loss, 200. " scat an admission always granted ; aud
Venango county give? Geary GOO. in addition, the prompt offer (o erect the
Pemocratie loss, lit). invitations to persons interested to
Perry county gives Geary 270. Tie- '? t!ie sa," !n ot,,er ral's of the de
publican gain, 310. signed new county. At everv s,i.,
J- bano couuty Rives Geary 1,800. to Legislature during those years of
application the bill would pass cno
urauc'i or tho other, and ..
Re-
licpublican caiu. 200
JCrie couniy trives Geary 3,300.
i'uuncan gun, ill.
The above rcpirts are compared with
the veto of lsH. Thus f'u- iu the
State, as far as we have heard, the Re-
nun
tiou of new counties was not as common
a at tho present, as among judges smd
lawyers there was ahvajs opposition.
narrow entry adjacent. Mis.
Wetks called tho intention o" her b;;s
band to it. who aro.-e mi l ndvoip,. ! i,.
ope-i too i! -.r, but having been in a
siiirht do.-e. and ivt at once teeing
fleai ly, lie ml nut go directly toward
ir, which Mrs. Weeks observing, she
went hcr.-elf and opened the do.ir. and
as she did so, two men. witn fo-,s Al.
guised, o-e.-se.l through iho entrance; nt
the .-utile time she saw two others f land
ing outsiee. One of (hh former pre.
routed a j.i.-tcl toward her, with a threat
cuing '-hush 1" while the other entered
il, , , .... i . ...
in.. .-ouo.;.looill ;iiju ailllC'l III.-, plsio! t
Mr. W. with '-yrtur money or your life."
The word- bad l,- r(v been uttered
ir. V. eeks, now I .oroio.-!
TI ' '
publican maj .rity is about 7,000 below fc , U8 CWt Wcro
their majoiityi.-i that year. held, and more (ravel, occupying
There is very littlo doiiht lo.t d,t mnrc '' t,lc'r t;'"e, and the hitter sun.
tho Statu has gone Republican by from P0S'DJ it would cut vp (heir bu-i
10,OUO (o l.,,0, (. We will give the of. noss-bv striking so much off the!,. nw"
fie
returns nevt. M-nL-
couuty. Thus it was a more
easv mat-
Tho Kloctioniii KlkCo. Iter 10 W" tlicn than (o pass
i.lk county gives Clvmer 500 maiori. " 1""OBal 10 C0lljccture that
ty. ) lus is a small gain over tho Vote Wa3 no money !t-"
of lki'i-l. At the session of tlm ru.i....'
,,. , ... I , " '-'IIUIU in
Jll'll'W.IV tOWIlsllIM fn It ,..:...:i I in nm-m M 1CO .1,. I mi
- , i "uyuiuy I B ilJ J i ne oiii r usset ercat-
ary, and five lor SeoHoM .n-.,,
St. Mary's borough gives 202 maiori- 1 f , . 7 ( r-i,ui
ty for Clynier. J eJ for Jullc,;l! J""T the rest winlcr,
for G
He
nzinger town.h
for Corner.
'lb -24 majority
r.nd now commence 1 as uim d
exertions to inllueuce the location of ihe
ie active
!.'., . l i . . - - -
o;w.o.-, ,,p, Iu majorify for dy "e-it oj justice. One might be led to
, ...... ,,,ruy ,r .-,(!0U- suppose that a
.1 lll'Q f.'ilPui I . T . T . .t n
S : '? ' ltl ",r- habitants.
I ' " lUWIISIlip,
'gli.V
when
aroused, s-.rar.L' t..w:i:d ll,o f..ll... ,.,,.1
with one baud seized tho arm which
held the pistol and dmrled its aim,
while he grappled Liu with ihe other
as there were so few in.
No centres of business e-
or
- -!', . ...1.1'JlltV 1 .. ...
ii.r I .,. i r. c. r- i , cenr iinnn nivi,.., . .. i t,
.... ..nij nun i lor cicoileld. 1 ' ""S'"" naiois. m- naiiiiy a
Thus far we have not heard anythiii" bPot cleared off suirleiently hro for a
from Jay, Heuezetto and Highland court house, jail and vard tfoit as tb".
iin.-t the vail
'ib'j'.V tbrou.j'i
M rs. V,-,
rid
the
of
i. ties
i
.....l. : 1 1. . . . ,
n-juomg 1 1 eiii.-v, tlu-onj-ii
out ol the door thev both
uoutoa (o.-rjr of all having acquaint.
. nee v.jt.h the court wh'cn In appeared
j-s i opponent they quickly settled
v. oh the Cap!a;n on his own (crins.
Our frieridi was uilghtly pleased, and
b i K'ltitude to Choate knew no bounds.
- nshiog into tho gentleman's office, hfl
,."d, uiaat eagerly: ".Squire, yer got
''"; forked. riht over; what' ycr
naiiil, lorcmg lum a;
window, driving his
latto. 'Jhe outcry
brought in from ano:!,er room a
T", i ..;is, v, Ciks Ulrica; to o
the horn. In the meantime Mr. Week ,'
assailant, still Ibu.ij clutched by him,
strug-lel toward r.nd succeeded in
h w!l-. O.wl
i went with a
rush, to avoid uhieli l!io il,
"in-i.-J j'iui:iU-
titely rctr.ated, aud in doing so over
threw a large box of earth and standing
one side, which happening to fall in
the wy, tripped the heels of the fellow.
who fell over it backward, with Mr.
Weeks ou top of him. The fall disen
gaged the parties, when the fellow
snraiiL' to his C ut i..l i , i .....i ,
"-' wuii tnc
c; tiers, leaving a lar '0
upon tho ground.
The whole affair occupied less time
than it takes to tell it, and had it not
been for the resolute courage undactivi-
oi .nr. necks, who is almost 70
years of age, wo might havo had to re.
port what has lately become too lie
quent nn occurrence a bold and suo.
cess. ul robbery, or something still more
serious, instead of this unsuccessful ut.
tempt A. Y. Tiim-n'.
VLJZr!X - '""7 "oM KWgway citizens, ai,j"0., ,)v , j
OIl.'Kl.lll
iownsh
.... i -i i i
fit I'.IK UOWtl Ut ). in,, I,- I..- 'I.. ..
nier. and 550 (r Ke., ' J ' v ,r,,m J0I R",'w..y, K.-l. had 2llw.
' anrt'CJ expense of erecting (ho buil-
ir .ilortou Pcto tho nrniiiinnni lilin.ru. ,;: , I
i n"i giounu also witn
CO
a neve-.
s coun- failing sorim? attneliiwl il,..i il 1 1
tr,. .1 .: , . . - . c , ....;IU nuu.Li
,, i l ' aiiu wlio .-rcited a no opposition to fixing tho county seat
very favorable impression wherever lie at that place. Not so -as the t,v
went, ,s charged with an over issue of stream that creeps or rather revel.;,;
ie bonds ol the London, Chatham and throueh tl
o - .WW..... nun it.-, iiiooi ri - i..tf
arly ter, is suddenlv swo'len ,, ., .i .'. i ..
dollars, to postpono fail- shower, and dashes ah,-,., :Le , i
ping and tearing ' will, mi:i;y e,,,,,,,
fjuen-e, or like il.c.euler in Peirok-im
stocks and iifohold leases, visions of j
wcntli Iloatin- before his h,. :,:,. ; :
English gentleman who visited thi
l'ovcr railroa.ls to the extent of in-n
half a million
uro.
o'aek felt bat
tarThe President of the Union Paci
fic Railroad Company, Eastern division,
has colified the IPeerctary of the InterL
or tloit nn ...1, lit:.,.... l .i . I nation, ku diil n.-. .... r .,
..i.uiiiuuiii secuon, tne Uttli, ' '"""j i-oiieus oi tnc new
oi uventy n.Ues, of (his road is comple- country exaggerate the importance
....i. i.Jl; ii ov e i no nr (..niniiiajinii or thoir I.,..-.:,.. ..
I... i . . ' - ...v., .oi-.iiiuil. as llfl nrnnnn c.
. I W
o. jusuce, "their laud was hi-h
ana ary, healthful for a town, the!,- loca
tiou was the exact geographical centre
stone were plenty and at hand to build
tlicj iil. l iom its extreme boundaries
from the mouth of Trout Hun on the
lis ', i' e n instructed j-; the t-'ecre-ta-y
ot Interior to exumiuo this siciion
so un io ire uU:
port.
it in their present re-
im ul Tiicrnnnr.f .1.."' 'v..
counsel, had an interview with the t
torney Gonrral Ht Viisliin.i .. i :t : .
t . , , . . Mll'l II IS
i i.vnii r c.i ... m i . . . . ....
with the ot liVi'j im ii.!! .i oe postponed I ""S', to Jt.agwaj ; and Jolmsonburg
cording to .he lawse . , ,aC; WM,WarJ miJ S wl.o'e dis.
Congress. Judge CudenvooJ'so, , t n, .U',,m.l" " " ' beautiful
i
J?"P. T. Haruuiii is on. a lecturing
tour out West.
wa. Voung Pumas has made SG000
from the first edition of hi ncw tooL.
not sit this mouth.
Tho Xavy Department has re-ecn-cil
mfoi illation f,-oin the I!;,, n i.
o .be ellcct that An.e,k,n in, Z
vo not suffered by violence from ei
ther party n, Mevico. aud that n 10. 1,
war vessels hudppi-edjJl- Tampico.
OCrAuthority is giveufbr the eni
phuticdciiul ot prevailing reports thai
tho 1 resident rs about to modify his
policy regarding tho constitutional am
enment. He will, however, it is believ"
t-d, propose to Congress, at its approach"
ing session an anieudment Ik 19 t II A
osseutial elcmeuts r.f thn t..,.,A...
although in loss objectionable form. '
ueations. and mm nn.l ..11 ...
commissioners as men of judgment who
would, as a matter of course select theirs
for the seat of justice, '-rco-tuncs in
embryo were ready to spring up iuto
... n..u uiagunuje by tne salo of town
lots; tho commissioners to fix (ho
couuty sire, anJ to perform other duties
in tho organization of tho county until
tho proper officer could bo elected by
tho people were Timothy Ives of Pot
ter, Jas. v. Guthrie of Clarion, and
Z. II. Eddy of Warren. They received
invititlous from several parts of (he
eo'in'y accompanied with offers of lan I
suffieicLi in quantity for ul the public
buildings. Tho most tangible offer
made outside Ridgway towards this ob
ject, was by Matthew McQuoin Esq.,
who held by article one hundred acres
at tho forks of tho road leading to
Hrandy Camp, now so universally known
as tho Hoot Jack " four miles cast of
Ridgway. Jfc offered all tho land (tho
county paying up the article) above
named, and would give a years' work
toward the erection of the public build-ices.
It is just however to state that Ron.
beu Win&low Esq , agreed to rrouii.se
that in case tho commissioners would
fix upon bis place at the mouth of Trout
Run, the cxpetifo of (ho buildings
would bo provined f.,r. Gibson town,
ship, in Clearfield couuty, was from its
isolated position in regard to iVs seat of
justice very generously set off to Elk.
Tho township was very great in length,
extending along the valley of Hcnnctt's
Hranch to the Pinnenialioning. Its
elongation in (hat direction did indeed
detract from Ridgway is n geological
centre, onan cast and wott line
t v... i . .
.i iiisiow, a man strong in argu
ment, with known hup administrative
powers, dealt heavy blows against Ridg
way os the seat of Justice. His fore
sight predicted that at some future day
another county must ucccssaiily be
mau3 tnat would take cut Gibson town
ship Irom Elk, and tho remaining strip
of land on tho southern part of Mo.
Kcan, and Trout Hun bo the most cligi.
ble place for tho capital, with tho com
fortable assuranoo to the Ridgway men,
that they being successful in legislating
a new county into existence, they could
change too lines by taking tho balance
of Jefferson county, lying north of the
tonih line of Elk, now composing a pait
of Forest, which would then make
Ridgway a mere central geological position.
This kind and wise suggestion did not
fully satisfy the Ridgway men, they
" couldn't s-e it;" saw no reason why
their whole programme of county line
now established by jears of efforf,
uiouttbo changed in order to mike
county seats for tho future ; and the
commissioners probably took the same
view; locating the scat of justice at
Ridgway and laid out the site for publie
buildings. They also regarded it as
their duly to secure (ho subscriptions
for the ereotiou of (ho public building,
as a, tnc title to tho ground. As to
inn these proposals were addressed thev
bore tho only competent authority t'o
-P At...
i.-uioico incir Jultiilnients; under this
couviction of their duty they entered
into a contract with Edward Derby Esq
mi uiu L'reenon nr i m f..... ir
. ,w v-vuib nous
whose plans and specifications wen
eeptcd, as tho best proposed.
I Ins action on the part of the Com
tnissioners was violently opposed bv Mr
Wiuslow nnd his son. in-law, H. Hush
i clrifcen, Lsq., "counsellor m law
causing much discussion and warm feel
ing. The sequel proved that the Com
""-' aeieu rignt. it is proper to
mention, without further allusion to the
records, (hat this opnosition of llr
w:..f... .. . . . '- - - -
.....mow am ma confederates to the
pce,h era ion of the. puhlk lulldo.js
"o'.u.i ny ueiay give opportunity to ap-
I'O "Jr a now commission from tho
Legislature and Courts by (ho election
of the county commissioners at (he ncx(
lull to choosing such as would keep ev
erything in abayanco " till eomethin:
shoul.l (urn up" (0 tho advantage of
Trout Run at the fall and first election
lor county officers. The commissioners
chosen were Wm. Reuben Winslow,
John Hrooks and Chaunccy Urockway
U- Prothonotary, W. J. ) Andrews
and for Sheriff, Eusebias Kiucaid. Up
on casting lots for the term of office
for commissi. lts, Win. Urockway drew
for three years, Mr. Hrooks for two
years and Mr Winslow for ono year.
iio omce ot commissioner gave Mr.
"luslow an opportunity for mischief,
and every delay that could be invented
gainst the completion of the public
buildings, by withholding funds aud
otherwise, was his refort until the
courts had to bo applied to; but iu the
cua .Mr Wiuslow had to acknowled"
Himself beaten. His kind action and
good humor under defeat was an atone
ment for tho obstinacy and pertinacious
manner he bud conducted the fight. As
a "living dog w belter than a dead
lion," so is a picturo from tho 1i,-;..
l,l. .1 .. . if
os.. in ihuu ono irora the dead. Mr.
Wiuslow, though so universally knLn
iu this part of Pennsylvania, deserves
moie man a passing notice.
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
r ,TCKnIRMniocit. nt the rcsidun-e
of Alex, lnyliooilm Spring Creek tn.. on
Ct' 4,,,'''y J. K. Ilhi.morc,
in mi .m 1',,0""- Mackabee,
CVc'k ti!"'7 - Mcdl0Ck' bolh of SPriu
Wii.i.iAMs-On the 8th instant, Horn W
dangl.ter cf WMIitim and Lucimv WitUams
aged 11 months- '
Wood On the , inst., nt T.ont Jack
l.mnion Aloiuo, Ihe son of William nnd
Catharine A. Wood, aged five months and
twenty three days,
" lie still our pelfish hearls, bo still,
Nor wish him back again ;
We know it. is oik Father's will.
And this shnll soothe our pain."
THEMAUKETS.
RinnvvAY, gept. 27, 1800.--K1.0UM,
per l.M $11 r,o .-, of)
I'okk do (0
WHIvAT, per bushel a ri
hvk
CORN , J,-'
oath
Jiiji i il -,.v 1 or ,
DUII'I) Al'l'LKS '.Z j v
ijeax-"- ".r:.'.:::i w
l.( T ri.lt per pound n,.
L.1!D o0
CffKI-SC ort
MAf'JvKK L i
wiiitk nan "V.V.V.!!!Ih
DGG.S per dozen ;5o
Run-, Pa., ept. 27, 1SG0.
FI.Ol-T. per bbl S 8o0tol4PO
l'ORK
UCF F
WHITE FISH I bbl...
MArKEIij:,..
WIIKAT per bushel...
ukaxs
ECifi.S per dozen
uui per pmiiKi 24to 25
CHEESE ,t0 i-
ISUTTEU 23 to 25
...'!.'! 00 to .tool)
..'22 00 to 23 00
.. !) 23 to 0 SO
..10 00 to 12 50
.. 2 CO to 2 7.'
.. 1 7.3 to 2 00
3 to 25
RPfinetl Oil, Goodyuality.'by'th'o
barrel, at Ol) cents per prallon. bv
oc'll-tf J. POWELL.
If, YOU want f"' Jnnoe or Dr.
Ayer s celebrated Medicines pure, call
upon the only authorized agent in Kid
way. oct. 11-tf J. I'OWELL.
VOU Want load of Suit. Floor,
or 1-ecd, you can save monev bv bnyinjr
oct. 11 tf. J. 1'OWEI.L.
Grains ofnll Kinds, cliciji
er than can be boualit ut Erie, nt
wiiolesale or retail, by
OCT. j i-it.
J. rOWELb.
JSC
ao
AG A L3 T loss or P AM AUK by FIR 11.
milE Lycoming County Mutual Jnsur
JL onco Company nt .Muncey. Ph., coil
Ihiucs lo Insure against Loss or Damaa by
iro en all kind.i ef Merclmndise. Public
and private buildings, cither in town or
comity. Also on Mills, lanupri.rx, Jlirns.
stocks of Grain, Ac , at the lowest possible
rates, consistent with safety to the Insurer
and Insured. The Lycoming Couniy. Mu
tual Insuraneo Company invites an investii
gniion as to its stability. Its capital
amounts to
83.800.nnn!
Tliusnswn-Hig to every one of its patron
that thou-losses will be promptly nnd satis,
factorily paid. Its management has always
been prudent, as its existciuo of twenty,
six years fully demonstrates.
JAMES 15 LA KELT,
Ag'-nt for Elk county, at St. Mary's.
a oTiiTJ'Kn'si "
Tlie subscriber hefts leave to announce to
tho citizens of Elk nnd adjoining coun
ties that he has purchased the harness shop
lately occupied by John Smutz, nnd that lie
is prepared to do all kin.Ii nf...i- : -
able style,
SA DOLE S, D liiDL ES. II A RXESS
ept constantly on hand
the times. Give me n enl1vl,.,r, i..'.i. ....
ondslory of Il iuk's buildinir.
octl-ly. COXSTANTIXE LEVIS.
l Tin Stfim r.,;
inch bore and Hl-injli stroke, with auiu
shafts and line shnlis. .v.
Also, FOl' It cvlinder liniW. 11,1.1. .
King and of sii'llieietit power to di-vo the
two engines. Any one desirous of niiivhnc.
lngbtc.i u Murhiiierv- will rind il lo ,l.;r .i
vimlngn to call upon Iho subs.-i ,!,..,-ai Port!
'.i.iniH. II I HAM CAUMAX,
Itidgwny, Ta. oct. 4tli Uui.
SOJIET1IING NEW!
HOUSE, SIGN &, 02NAMXNTAL PAINTHfO
S'Jili SP15SCK1II U It WOULD UK
X spec! fully inform the ciiizcns of Flk
county that he has just started in the
nliove business in r.iiliruii m.l r..i
, . .. L-iniii-
h nt lh.it he can please nil who may favor
mm with their custom. GSMMMJ
mv!':K "AXGIN! AM) CALCIMIXINT.
UONK ON SHOUT NOTICE AVU iv tm
most fs burnable and improved manner and
ii i ,,'.'Il'rs 1011 "lis offioe r at the
I'tinking House of Souther, Willis & Souther
... r jii uiiijuiy utteniteit to.
XI W. P. WILLIAMS,
Mny-17 C(i-ly.
IXE.-lTIOXi', SUMMONS,
li im, &c.. on hand n.i ,
salo nt this otliee.
m.uing company in Northern
Louisiana .truck a solid block of pure,
'gl-ng thirty-tLroe tons. Other
ar8Irgellofkwore found at a dis
tance of eleven feet below the surface of
the ground.
NEWS DEPOT
AN PWIIODIWL1
s j: o ii ii
PAILY ,C- WEUKLY PAPERS '
willle for sale lierea."ter, regularly at
I he Book Store
1 N
ST. MARY'S.
N. B. Any work, cither American
or Luropcn, Religious, Scientific, Phil-osophic-al,
Uislorical, &o., will be pro
cured on application as above. Any
aclaiu tho Book or Stationery liD,
not m Store, will bo gPi. i. i... . !
and be received in . few j.
uter or
dering.
juo. 14 ly.