the Agitator.
A. Y. BARNES, EDITOR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1872,-
Ciircrsi.lortices3. 13,1130.
Republican Nonainations.
FOR FItEBII)4T,
ULYSSES S. • GRANT,
or Duarroce;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON,
OF MA99ACgI7I3Ia7B
ELF-CT 0194 AT1...41t6E.
1. Adolph E. Dorie, 2. John Df. Thompfinn,
S,.W. D. Fortets.
IMEDIMEM
I. Jos. A... Bonham,
2. Ninrcus A. Davie,
3. G. Morrimm,/:nes,
4. Henry
5. Theo. M. Wilson,
11. Jim. M. 'Broomall,
7. Francis Schroeder,
R. Mark 11. lt , chards,
9, Ednard H. Green,
K. Shoemaker,
11. Daniel 11. Miller,
19. Leander M. Morton,
13. Theodore strong,
Election, Tuesday, November sth,
Gold closed in New York last Saturday
at 1131.
Does anybody know whom ex-Governor
Curtin is in favor of for President? and does
anybody care?
The official returns from Indiana shOw)
that the Republicans elect seven pf the Mug
State officers, and nine of the thirteen Coni
gressmen. The State will probably give
Grant ten thousand majority.%
i The last public meting of the campuigt
will be held in this tillage at the Cour.
House next Saturday evening: The nations
issues %vitt he discussed by a gentleman fully
competent to do them ample justice. Lc
this last rally be a rouser.
animal election of members fur the
Common Council of Baltimore took place
last Wednesday, and resulte,d in a Repubii - -
can gain of two members. Maryland is
generally co . needed to the Greeleyites, but
it is now claimed that the Philovher's ma
jority hi that State will be a small one.
A telegram was received las week from
Mr. Bancroft, our Minister at Berlin, an
nouncing that the Emperor William had de
cided the San Juan boundary question.—
The substance of the decision' is that the
claim of the United States is most in accor
dance with the true interpretation of the
treaty of 1810. The termination of this
dispute in our favor may justly be placed
o the credit of the Administration which
nitiated and carried through the Treaty of
Washington.
The-curious story set afloat by the State.
Journal to the effect that ex• Governor Cur
tin.was not elected Delegate at Large to the
Constitutional Convention js set at rest by
the official proclamation of the Governor,
issued last Tilesday, Nvherein Andrew G.
Curtin is named as elected ; his name stand
ing next to George W. Woodward, Jeremi
ah S. Black, and other bright and shining
lights of the Democracy.:" The " great war
Governor" ran a few thousand behind his
ticket, but as nobody ran against him, even
by mistake, he is elected.
There were 'frauds committed in one place
at least at the late election in this
The Scranton Republican says that: in the
12th ward of that city there were 661 names
regietered; the Democratic majority returned
from that ward it 1,2161 We fear the Trib-
ne has overlooked this piece of rasealit.;
but we are glad to see that the Republican
bounty COmrnittee has not. There seems
nowls• be great danger that some of Mr.
Greeley's most zealous and efficient friends
in Scranton will, before another election, be
sent to an abode where ballot boxes are un
known.
Since Dr. Livingstone was found by the
adventurous Herald correspondent, - the world
has been favored with a number of commu-
nications from him, all tending to, estarish
the truth of Mr. Stanley's wonderful story,
and to show that the "romance of [the age"
was not a clever newspaper hoax. ' The la
test expression we have from the' wanderer , '
is in the shape of a letter to his - daughter,
published in London last week, in which he
says, " I have written two letters to Mr.
Bennett. I meant to keep the materials to
myself; but because the expedition was ex
pensive, I gave - Stanley what would help
him to write a book." This shows that
while the Great Estray is not ungrateful, he
still has an eye to the main chance, like any
Yankee. But the Joke of the - message from
Africa lies in the next clause-. " In his hands
it is harmless." Nobody can suspect the au
thenticity of 'this letter; it is _certainly suffi
ciently uncomplimentary to be genuine. At
the same time it is a first-rate advertisement
of Stanley's forthcoming " harmless" book.
During the past week. 'an/epizootic disease
of a catarrhal nature has been ranging ex
tensively among the horses in the northern
ptirt of the country. Originating in. Cana
da, it ppssed rapidly to northein and central
YUrk, and at this writing has extended
tro , o Maine to Michigan, and from Canada
New Yolk city. it is rarely fatal when
properly treated. The best authorities pre
• cri be complete rest, warm blankets, protec
teal from drafts of air, diAnfeetants, and
abstitience from bleeding and 4)
Ong cathartics. Tw•euty or thirty dr
tincture of iron in u gill (f 3tanail
it:luted with wtiter, should be gives
Puir hours, to preserve the titremrth
enimal. It is illso recommended t h at
Fcc composed of one portion 04
pepi%er and two of flaxseed, mixi.d A%
e,t;ar, be bound on the throat of the patient.
Tincture of arnica is also said togivcrelief.
If the,disease should sPread in this (thee
non, a prompt appliedtion of these simple
remedies may save many valuable animals.
The Washington correspondent of "the•
'Lynchburg Virginian, a leading Greeley or
gan of the Old Dominion, says in regard to
- •
raising money to help elect the " reforn
candidates,—
" Tito millions and a WI of dollars hare
already been rai.ed, and, I 81» assnred, , frill
be expended only zehere it is most need' d, and,
very properly, only for promoting the Mier! AR
of the A•esidenllal ticket. Candidates for mi
nor offices will havi) to look for money else
where than to the fittidln the hands of the
Liberal and DemoCratie National Commit
tees."
Every man knows that not a tithe of this
immense sum Promoting
used honestly and le
gitimately in Promoting the election of Mr.
Greeley. The Doctor has insinuated time
and again that the people of whole States
had been bought up to vote for Grant. It
would seem that be has finally succeeded in
convincing himself and his followers that
such Is the fact,- and that they have gone
into the businesi of wholesale bribery with
a will. But they will find the people are
not so easily corrupted as they imaghte:_
S 3. will learn that the Presidency is not.fair
sale on any terms,
One Week's Work. -
One week fropt to : any the people of the
Uiiiied State. 4 %VIII -deqiiirivVetheirUlysso
14. Ji.hn l'aftainore,
15. W..T.Colegrove,
if;. Jep.se
17. Henry Olrady,
18. llolwrt Pell,
19. J. M. Thompstm,
' 20. Isaac Frazier,
;a, Geo. W. NAlows,
'22. Horny Lloyd,
23. John J. Giilispie,
21. Jones Patterson,
25. John W, Wallace,
26. o.unit-a C. Boyd.
lEEE
ever
.t Mk.
a wail•
yarke
in
S. Grant or Horace Greeley shalt -be the
next President. They will do more; they
Will decide which party shall, for • the next
four years, shape the policy and .control the
destinieS of their Government. They will
decide whether the great and. phtriode par 7
tywhich has defended and saved the nation
—which has hrought the country through a
whr—which bas - Conquered a
lasting and beneficent, peace—which has
freed four million slaves, and protected, ele
vated and enfranchised them—which has
placed in the national Constitution ' the first
guarantees of universal freedom and equal
rights—Ns Welt has fostered education, and
built up the great industries ,of 'the land— ,
Which hits initiated.and:canied through in
ternal improvements . unprecedented in ex
tent and unequaled in farleachibg muterial
blessings—which lias reduced taxation, and
is rapidly paying off the debt—which has
inaugurated and Will consummate elvil-ser
vice reform—whiCh has settled the Alabama
question, and established by peaceful arbi
tratiOn our rights on our northwestern fron
tierwhich has, made our flag respected on
every sea, and our lava lhe wished-for ha
ven of every oppresSed people—which 'has
been tried in war and in peace and has nev
er been-found wanting, shall be again trust
ed with the power it has wielded for so
great and beneficent endi, -or whether the
Governta4nt shall be turned l oVer to that
other partly whichlnaugurated the rebellion
and opposed its suppression in the cabinet
and in the field—i Welt apologized for sla
very 'and hindered emancipation—which up
holds the baleful-heresy of State-rights; the
cause of all our woes—which opposed the
constitutional amendments--which proposed
to repudiate the national debt—Which in,
petted our reconstruction policy and at
tempted to reverse:it—which hami.t.md the
-Government
, during the war utid Juice the
war—which 'carped and.eritieibed nett ailed
at every man and every measure necessary
to the preservation . and - adv et: cut of the
nation—which has. always acts s a:drag
upon the :wheel of progree ; and which, at
last, attempts to sneak into power under
false pretenses. No sane Man can doubt
what the decision will be. ' The American
people will never place their dearest inter-
ests iu the keeping of ar party which, tiiV
faithful to every public trust, has finally
proved faithle'ss to its own avowed princi
ples.
The President will be re-elected, and the
corrupt coalition will be crushed. That at
least seems secure.' But the new Confede
rates should not simply be, defeated; they
should be overwhelmed by the popular " ti
dal wave" they have so often invoked—
Flaying imported into our national politics
the trading tricks and underhanded practi
ces of a village caucus, they should 'receive
at the ballot-box a rebuke that will serve as
a warning to all scheming politicians in the
years to come. For months they have slan
dered, abused and vilified the trusted ser
vants of We penple; let the people answer
them at the polls. Their chosen standard
bearer, Mr. Greeley-Lworthy leader of such
a crew!—has repudiated his own record, dis
avowed his own cherished convictions, and
apologized for his own reiterated opinions.
The country has seen him on the stump ad
vocating his own election; one day demand
ing the reform of the civil service, and the
next assuring his famished - followers that
if he is elected the. victors shall secure the
spoils of office; avowing his well-known
secession dogma, and in twenty-four hqurs
trying to cover-it up and explain it away;
claiming credit in the North as onerof I the
old Abolitionists, and in the South abjekly
admitting that perhaps he was wrong in his
anti-slavery notions ! All this the people
have seen and noted. Let them assure this
slippery " statesman," by their verdict next
Tuesday, that if he has no settled convic
tions, they have; that if he is ashamed of the
doctrines he has hattled for, they are :not;
that if ha : , principles rest so lightly upon
him that they can in put on and off withhis
daily raiment, theirs do not.
But to render this popular verdict em
phatic, there is work still to be done be_
tweet) this day and- next Tuesday night.—
Thetime for discussion is past. The voters
have already decided whom they will sup
port. The great thing now to 'be attended
to is to secure the vote of every Man. Our
only danger lies in over-confidence—in the
feeling that we shall secure the victory with
out earning it by hard work. There is a
prevalent notion that our opponents are so
demoralized by their late defeat that many
of them will not vote. .That is' a delusion
which our friends will do well to rid them
selves of ttt.onee. Democrats have a good
habit of voting every chance e they get; it is
second nature with them. If we would se
cure the majority to which we are entitled,
we must follow their example.
Let every Republican forthwith arrange
his affairs so that he will be sure to vote
next Tifesday, and let him do all he can to
stimulate his friends and neighbors to do
•likewise. See to it that there is a full vote—
and a fair one, and we shall plate our coun-4
ty and State where they belong—overwhelm
ingly on the side of right.
The Tammany Ring Eclipsed.
Some of our reader( may remember that
a few years ago astounding developments
were made at York, in this State, Whereby
it am
eared -that the political managers of
the c unty had been engliged in
with o stealing the public funds with an - au
daeit and success, not exceeded - by •the
Tams'any thieves of a bigger York. To be
sure the rogues of little York had not made
way with as much money us the magnificent
" Buss" of the metropolis; but the only rea
son was that there Ni asnl. as much to steal.
They did their best; and it wasn't their fault
that the swag was counted by thousands in
stead- of, millions. The villainy seems to
have been going on for years before, it was
discovered. In 1809 the Commissioners
wet first required to publish a statement of
- the debt of the county; and then it appear
ed that immense robberies had. been - going
on, and that bankruptcy stared the people
in the face. A special law was passed au
thorizing an issue of bonds not exceeding
$l-10,000, which sum, it was supposed, wo'd
cover all the liabilities and prove the limit
of the county debt for the future. Under
this supposition, a seven mill tax was levied
to pay the interest and extinguish the debt.
But matters went front bud to worse. The
people paid' the tax, but the debt kept grow
ing. The public chest . seemed like a sieve
through which the money rapidly filtered
into the pockets of the Ring. This state of
affairs continued until the debt reached The
respectable figure of - $300,000, and then 'a
thorough investigation was demanded and
ordered.
The examination was entered upon. But
if hpnest men sup Posed that the true state
of affairs would bi 3 allowed to appear, they
were quickly undeceived. In the month of
March last , the Commissioners' office Was
broken into, and all the vouchers ivere'ctir
ried oft. It was, believed by the people that
this crime was instigated b , certain I row',
vent officials offtbepounty:fOr the***
of,destroyingo4evidence*f. their:gun44-
But no, certain, eVideneeas, , tti, the identity of
the perpetrators"ivailountiodthOugh a hea
vy reward was offered for the arrest Of the.:
thieves. However,. the committee went on
With the exattiiiiiitldu cif theneedfhits; and;
hampered as they were, :collected = - enough
testimony to prove.tbut atlleast 1,450,000 had'
been stolen or wasted by - the-Ming.." A. re ,
1 port wasdrawn up setting forth that lact k i
and was about to be presented to the Court.
But the rogues did not purpos,e tb give it
so. , They had one card left,,pndiheY PitrY7,
ed it boldly and, so far as appears, success•
fully,' lust Tuesday night. They again
soiled. to. burglary to c over "Up'etuher.zin• l
meet. The public' office was again broken
open, -and the remaining accountaloi the
petit six years,, the hooka containing the Fee
ords of notes issued by the county, and the
auditors' report itself were all stolen:. •So
the upshot. of the whole Matter Is; the Court=
ty is - staggering under a crushing' "debt ertia
ted tO enrich-the Ring; the thieves have got
the money; the evideuceof theiryillainy is
gone, anti nothing is left!to provti_tite guilt
of the criminals. It is, not surprising. to
read that there is intense excitement in York
over this latest exhibition of Ring' tactics,
while the scamps are no doubt:laughing in
their sleeves and 'repeating, to themselves.
the " celebrated question, 'r What
are you going to do about it?" _
.'We used - to, think the Tamtnauy gang ivai;
the very perfect flower of raodera villainy;,
but it is evident these public plunderers 01
little York bear awry the palm. Tweed is
at this writing a fugitive from, justice, while
the luckier robbers! of, York, 'Still ,have the
groaning taxpayers, of that -Tiny at mein
mercy, with - nn present - pro4:ea'-f_if escapt:
frottohe
y anipires.' Let us hope that time,
which is said to set all thili,g3NYNOOYlll
right this wrong; and enable: the; outraged' '
people of 'York to punish
Meanwhile, they ,can ;console. itheinseivtA;
with - the reflection that, their little - Ring; like'
the bigger orie of - Taininuny,l46f . the ptirest .
Democratic metal.
UM
Address of the Repliblican 'Count§ dom.-
mittee.
A few; words of cOngratnlati ') on ; MI, 091 6 :
stilt of your labors, as giveirinthe;
cent majority for your ticket at the election
of October Bth, haYe remelted -you thrOugli
the columns of ilif t ! AGITATOR. ttis iic'etii(4i .
best to address yon fut:ther itf witrds of eau:,
tiou and of persuasion, ,lest you fail to gath
'er:theftili fruit 'of .thir_ good work - alrembi
done: - rthere s is dangei that,' inteause'of, thd:
overwhelming victory over the' Coalition %in
the State election, ,you fold' your - aims,
thinking that the Pre,sidential ticket will
take card of itself. Our greatest danger
lies in over confidence,'and uPOn' this our op-!
ponents are depending fora redaction Of Our
majority, in the 'approaching November tAec-,,
tion. Of' meetings there is no further ne
cessity. The intelligent mind of the voters
is made up, and their choice made between
the candidates offered' for, our sulltages.L—
The only thing lacking is that that choice
lie registered at the ballot box on the-sth of
November. i,'o secure this, there is need of
earnest, concerted action' in every election
district of the county; and we tyke] to
you, earnestly anti with confidence, to make
diligent effort to secure the attendance at
the polls of every voter who prefers a con
tinuance of the present safe Administration
to a change for—we know not what. The
secret - of our successin the late contest was
in our organization and the full vote that
was polled. A loss of four voles In each
election district of the State would have
lost the election to us. It l therefore of
the first importance that every, vote is out.
Remember the draft made on its is for 4,000
majority. We can honor it if we
Shall we do it? N. T. CIIANDLEIt,
Ch'n of Repub. Co. Cam
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsniNoToN; Oct' 22, 1872
DESPAIRING GREEDEYITES
Surely Greeleyism has become a lamenta
ble business. The manipulators have lOst
all the money they can raise, by the disas
trous results of the past elections, in all of
which they generally announced throughout
the country that they were sure of victory..
So impulsive were these gentlemen, that
they never imagined the wish merely "was
father to the thought," and so they yen-.
tured and lost their • respective piles upon
.the vain supposition that the people would
believejtheirniunchausen stories of corrup
tion regarding everybody connected with
the present Administration, which they had
invented and repeated so often that, they be
gan actually to believe them true, though
manufactured by themselves out of the
whole cloth.
The sorehead Republicans are special ob
jects of .pity now that they find themselves
bankrupt both politically and financially,
and have nothing to hope for but a miracle
of success, which they still pretend to ex
pect will be performed in their favor. They
refuse to judge the future by the past, and
evert, this late in the day continually try to
perduade themselves and each other by vo
ciferous cries of "fraud! fraud!" that they
have not been beaten in October, and that
they have yet a chance to win the States
in November which they lost so overwhelm
ingly in October. They forget that they
had previously raved in the most positive
and frantic manner that a decisioh' made in
October could not be reversed in November.
They are-quite sure that they have made up
falsehoods enough to sink the Administra
tion in the estimation of the people, if they
were believed, and now that it is shown they
are not believed, they seem determined ihdt
they shall be, nolens coleus. .
it Is even reported that the Democrats t!ikf
Georgia are getting evidence 'ready and, in
fact, have sent some of it forward to bolster
up the pretended lawfulness of the election
in that State, where in many sections the
entire colored vote was driven 'sway from
the polls:or otherwise so intimidated that it
was abandoned and entirely given up as
dangerous to the lives of the voters. This
is to be the eleventh-hour movement to keep
up the courage of the Liberal and Demo
cratic cohorts of Dr. Greeley until the final
rout in November.
NEW RAILROAD DEPOT.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company are about to erect a handsome de
pot at Sixth and B streets in this city. It is
said that it will be equal 16' any edifice of
the kind on the line of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad. At - the capital of the na
tion, and in the central' location allowed
them by Congress, a depot erected by this
company ought to be not only equal to any,
- as stated, but it should far surpass in taste
and beauty any that has been erected at the
largest of the towns along,the line mailed;
for between Philadelphia and Pittshurg
there are no towns in any wise comparable
to Washington even in population, leaving
out the present adornment of our city,
which will fur surpass anyilibig in the coun
try. Surely thisfuvored road should make
an improvement here that shall accord with
the splendor of the new Washington.
CAPITAL ITEMS.
In our Criminal Court on Saturday Judge
Humphreys refused a motion for a new trial,
and sentenced Barney Wood; lately con
victed of murder, to be, hanged at the city
jail on the 27th of November proxlino. A
permanent scaffold is how in course of erec
tion in the yard of the' jail, and It is hoped
it may have the effect of discouraging the
kßipposed with which Turtles,' is
committed in thiti District_ There are now
two condemned persons waiting to be swung
rom h :1 i - . s • s • •
moreAdll, follow duriug
Giorge,Wile4kins will orettpx,:it
als‘t•liVstuutl 'Hz
*14*1,1 iloks : Dr...§. J. Pilbert;:-. MO'
delphik is it . c'Antlijitte for the:ii4:44loll?, t
.Bergesitt.-itt 2 :A.tiitli - of the House •of
sents!ives : „, probliblv that Mir,. Ordway,
the prescid , itaunitient; will, remain - Jill:The
end of ' i tp.filitrisc,ent vicpiii Fit;
likely *ill 'be re - elretenliftef
thins
• '• • 1-y- f:1
The 41.1.1:hait A udit Ws! reperty Office
jUst %linden' txf 64 • Secretai7-
.of
ed liv6 . 04: 11 0 11 14-, 5 94',04A
9,8 4 7. Bust l'AccAininges, liofe beettfitlad%
"and $93,432,008 u 0 isiut4 k money:m;(lk:-
being an,inereiv•U 'of ii); 11 t 4 titp:over the
previoutt - ilsciti`') .- ecii..
The Presidcut,on.,
low lug appointment .E.; tt. Aluteir Collec-,
tor of intertett , reyemiO r uktthis third district
' 51144issippi . , 'and etediirl.ek 1,1: 1 Lord
ses ‘m% sur for Nevada. , ' •
iliu pox sen
cts tu be 'the decre4e,ip
t hi s city: It Inv; 001: aSQUiail au ,epiliquite
forth aiitee lot June.' C. M.
• . - ,
Grobley a"tObylst.'
The Poughkeepsie.Eugld substantiates its
ctoqitioo a b .rainstlorace Greeley of, at
•ietapting to , intlueM:e•the , giving .of a eon-
tract for,hinclihg, hy the Printing Commit
ter—of the national House of Representa
tiveA;, by a second letter from Hon. T. ,T.
Flagler, of Niagara .county. The - letter i 4
ius•folluWti:
0ct.".17,1872:,,
: "Jahn .1: -Batt; Esq.:—Luring your:Nish
to_this 'city several weeks ugo, we met by,
invitation; at- , the _residence of .14 'mutual
friend. • ilu the course of the. tuiscellaueotis
cbtiversution Jot that.. social interview
.the
Jubject of politics was discussed; and re
lated a circumstance in my Congressional
service which, us I told yott, largely intim
eared my,opitions Of the . personaleharacter
of- ofie bfy the Presidential candidates.., The
~ : ircuinstance'wits;- that while ..the,.question
tor: ttAiip4sal °rube binding Tot % the House
, "wass - -Pending before the PrintingCOrnmillee
ut-whkh:_xv us u nierubec f . Horace Greeley,
nailed eptitt -me at my rime. ttad:propased
' that the contract should be. given.le -Corne
lius Wendell, who, be distinctly said, would
.pay. 54,001.1 for it, and that by :,the- way of
impressing me favorably with. the affair, he
added-that the money could or would be
useful for election _purposes. This, state-.
mein yOtt. soon after published in; the Eagi
num recollection, a ith errors you have cur-'
)rected lb a stibequent Visite Lot' your t paper.
The Arrit lifultress of toy.htitteinent is .denied
in a recent number - of the New- York* .Tritt;
une, as atithorized by Mr. Greeley himself.
,The publication of my cuoveisational state
,lnent: was; made without my knowledge; ex.-
peetUtion, or consent. The literal and ex
act Mini however,..l. -um responsible
tor: umr. I hereby distinctly - -; rcitetate it
thelaceOPlthe:cottres and characteristiosir-.
nial which has been interposed, in behalf of
the Presidential candidate. ; do" not alter.
or - abate' one jot.'orT tittle. of it; _either-Jo
:screen him' wr injure him.- :.He may , iflorP
foreottee the' circumstance, but I baVo -not,
,for-it Was well calculated. to :impress
indelibly upon my mind,, and there are.nuta
• hers of my Congressional associates who
will recollect my :relation; of .the. incident
immediately after its, occurrence, and who
will alsb remember- hat I indignantly, de
nounced the act of Mr. Greeley then, as I
denounce it now.; • , , ,t
" You are authorized to publish this corn
municatiou. T. T. FLAGLER."
The Eagle also publishes the following let
ter from HMI. E. B. Morgan:
".4.IMORA, Oct. 17, 1872.
" Editor of the Pinighkeepyie Eagle:-1 have
just received your note of the' 15th instant
requesting }rte to State my- recollections in
relation to a charge - Made. by •Mr: Thomas
T. Flagler, of Lockport, against- Mr. ijor,
ace Greeley. In the 'early part of the. ses
sion of the Thirty-Fourth. Congress- Mr. ,
Flagler informed Gov. Washburne of Maine,
Anyself, and other members of Congress
from this State, that Mr. Greeley had just
left his rJont at Willard!s- Hotel, • where he
had made to hini an insulting= proposition.
That he, Greeley, offered Flagler (who' was
a member of the Priming Committee) $12,4
000 if rte would cause the binding contract
to be awarded to , Uornelius Wendell. - An
animated and Indignant discussion was had
upon the occasion, and each gentleman
present agreed with Mr. Flagler that the
proposition was a • great insult. I observe
the Tribune denies the statement. There is
no gentleman-in -the State -Nvlio sustains a
more enviable character for intelligence, ve
racity and great moral worth than Thomas
T. Flagler, and what motive be then hould
have had to mislead his follow members,
when we were all' the friends of Mr. Gree
ley, I cannot conceive. Very respectfully,
" Etrivut li. Mottomr."
Truth According to the Tribune.
Precisely what amount of reliance is to
be placed upon the veracity of Mr. Greeley
and his organ has been fully illustrated in
their controversy with the Poughkeepsie
'Eagle and Hon. T. Jr. Flagler. When .M.r.
Greeley was tirst accused. of an attempt- to
bribe a member of the Thirty-Fourth Con
gress, on behalf of Cornelius Wendell, he
met the charge with the following " author
ized"
"Mr Greeley never asked any' one to give
Cornelius Wendell either printing or binding,
or to vote that he should have Whet,
" Mr: Greeley never hail any business
transaction of 'any kind with Mr. Cornelius
Wendell, never received any money from
him, nor paid any to him, and does not kn
thcit Wendell ever offered or paid money to an
one for either printing or binding."
But when the member to whom the brib
was offerld conies out with a flat, contradi
floe of M Greeley's statement, that em
nent reformer and truth-teller is compelled
through his organ; to make this admission:
"He (Arr. Greeley) did say to Mr. Flagler
that Wendell was willing to pay for the job,
which. proved it to be profitable."
First, Mr. Greeley solemnly declares that
he was entirely ignorant of the fact that
Wendell was willing to pay for the binding
contract, and then he admits that he knew
that Wendell was willing to pay for the
votes that should secure him the job. Of
courselt follows that the "authorized" state
ment in the Tribune of October 14 was a
wilful and deliberate untruth. Comment
on this latest achievement of - the Taminany
candidate' and Lis organ is unnecessary.
Having been convicted of bearing false
witness on the fact of the offer having been
made, Mr. Greeley need hardly complain if
the public refuse to believe his testimony in
regard to the object vvithiwbich be made it.
He says (and in so &lug Contradicts' all the
professiOos - of himself and his:organ, as to
their considering ppolitical , assessments
crime against the Mate) that he intended
that the money,should go Tutu the Republi
can treasury for the Presidential campaign
%then opening. He certainly gave no hint of
this to Mr. Flagler, whose testimony is
above all suspicion, but left that gentleman
under the impression that he bad been made
the subject of an appeal to a cupidity from
which he was happily free. The destine-,
tion of the , oney does not, in either - case,
change the aspect of the affair, • nor will it
change the populai verdict that will be pass
ed upon it. .
Now, seeing how very badly Mr. Greeley
has come out of a transaction which he
boldly met with "specific contradiction,"
does anybody suppose that the case against
him in regard to Tweed's tobacco business
is not even worse, since he has steadfastly
abstained from attempting any defence in
regard to it? A similar conclusion is inevi
table in regard to his disposal of the Des
Moines bribery fund, about which he has
also preserved an obstinate silence, although
it formed the subject of investigation by a
Congressional committee. Mr. Greeley was
conveniently absent in , the West when his
presence 'wes needed befOre that, committee.
Ills supporters would doubtless have pre
ferred that in the accusations imiching his
conduct as bribery agent • for. Cornelius
Wendell, he had once more allowed, jUdg
went to go by default.-N.r. Times.
Gov. Seward's Magnanimity.
Henry C. Bless, Esq., of the Titusville
.Herald, now publishes for the first time
letter received by him from Gov. Seward,
after the nomination of Lincoln at Chicago,
in 1860, to show, as he says, that ho "was
made of finer olay than all the Scanners and
Greeleys, indeed, than any other states
man in the country, and was capable of
rising above all personal considerations
when required to perform a duty." This is
the letter: -
Austrim, July 0, 1804.
My Dear Sir:—l sincerely hope that .Son
have not inferred from-My long delay-in ac
knowledging the letter-you-wrote to 'me on
the 18th of May, that I was unaffected by it
or indifferent to the friendship su.l4 ested by
- ,
gerierP#4, 7 filell Echt-tho hundred, in varlone.- I
' pa* `;ol4llo.'donntry..hafte , :been favorink„
te. pith lliclr'elipteeSkintrand assurances of;
reneWedand.endearing:snufldence, Just es.
tiMeilitis' been occupied
with - the:turrerairrcd.rdniles-..uf my place at
-WeihingtOti;4liert3.;Wae not culled away
trom•them by Parental griefs or cures,
ri tetra - light' - Mid'
privilege of my,friends to form anis express
'Jolt owo „Kiinton on ithe
. .Igreaf,- . evedttpO
- describe in your letter With so much-=spirit,
and in-terms.so generous toward myself...:
- Certaittly it would be _tut .afteetation op,
pt to reprove theta' ftir` But
there "could be -.0n1y,. oae . way for me., I
think At' is' correctly held' that the soldier,
when he enlists in his country's eanse,.agrees
to refet,it to Hie jjidgment of ;that, - country
• What,. rank: he. shall : take . and what duties
•Perfoink,`and that be 7 tuay-do the cause more'
harm ,by Auestiening,the decision width the
country tnali.es miim. Merits tbutt.be etin,dv:
it Good -by the utmost bravery and eflieleue7-
in, resisting the - enemy: It -would' be' very
hard, indeed, if I were unable. to - subuttittu,
the common discipline of The camp, and , to
practice the magnanimity expected of every •
soidiei,"dspecially when ut,Yi life Lath been so
.fall of libuois.already.
' . But I leok at the mutter also from another,
standpoint. Our cause' Is now _ 'destined _ie
success and triumph. ' That triuMpli would"
le an'. empty one, l -if faction should arise
,aitiong those whit , ' ave brought it - to this
conSuunuatiOn. I sectuktolne'a Plain duty
Co certify the American people that I am in
no,case to suffer try personal ambitions AO
biin'g any reverse, or, eyep scandal;, on the'
'great piny Miklos - 6 inaugurate the prin
mples of the Repplican party in the ad. , '
ministration and luttire condtlet of - the Goy
eiitipeitt;'-'--' -...— ';
: I .81411100 peril ps'said enough already on
;the persoual bellying of tim result at Otticw
.„
go,,and it only retnains to thank' YOU, - ,ini' I.
(lo)with - :1111 my heart, for your constant
friendship, and assure you that - I shall 're- ,
Member it foreverand ever. With gineere'
affection, your .friend,.- - : •
Wau Au 11. SEWAItD.'
, 110',y a Rloss, .Atr. - - •- - -
• W4at We - Gain iti Indiana,
The confederates strum to be over
Indiana. 1 These-are: some ;of the Republi•
can triutupha Over : Which they' are crowing:
1,;" We bave elected our entire State tick
et, with toe exception of .the candidate for
Governor. • • - •. •
2. ,We have
.gained 'four Congressmen,
viz: Williatita.and Vrth, members :at large;
Bunter it the sixth district, and Cason in
the fourth.
3. We have defeated. Dap, Voorhees •in
particular, and saved' 'Afaerldan polit:tda
from the disgrace of fostering one .of.' the
worst cases of political -prostitution - eVer
known. 'And-this • has. been • acCamplished
in the , face of a Democratic majority 01
'1,420 two veers ago. ' f. • -
have made a.:must• sweeping tri
:umpb..in' the - Legislature, overturning the
Democratic majority of eight t and replacing
it with; a Republican . majority :Lot At. least
fifteen oit; joint- ballot. - 1 ; 4 • '
• 5., -Wu have_ thereby . secured - there:eldef
tion.ofuOliier;P; Alurtori to -1116.1U.:5. • Sen
ate, totievf t.llfe !Ablest and also I:Me-a:the
best abused itatesmenin , the country:; "
. :0. tWe have also by tlie•satn s e triumph - Se;
cured a' fair re-districting'oflthe.State for
future congressional elections,l and prevent-'
ed the Joisting of - a debt of 00,000,000 up
on.the State by the holderd of the Wabash
caps,lhencis. • ": -
7. We have carried the State. by a inajor
ity:of over 2,400 on the Cangressionat vote.
Rendricles majority is less by several hun
dred than the majority by .'w hich the reat'of'
the Republican State ticket was; elected:
0,, Therefore we have gained 'Something
like 3,000 votes over the last election,- when
the Democrats carried the State by 2;508
majority. Our gain is over 8,000, reckon
ing it on the Congressional vote.
9. 'Therefore •we have secured the fifteen
electoral votes 'of :Indiana for General Orion
by a majority of over -10,000.
10. -We have, in addition to these and va
rious mipor benefits, convinced the country,
in sphe,Of the lies of the Greeley-press ring, -
that the West is not fooled by the illusory
promises of Cincinnati . and Baltimore, but,
on the contrary, stands as firmly as ever for,
liberty and right.— Utica Herald.
Nerob t anto of New York on the Situation:
The following card; . witich'wC clip . from
fire L nine Poet, is signed - by, some, sigty,of
the most prominent individuals and, firms—
bank em : merchants, arid business 'men-,geti
erally+in New York city. The, card coy-,
ers the whole ground:
"The undersigned, 'merchants, bankers;
and business men of New York, respectfully
submit the following statements for the in:-
formation of all parties interested therein.
"The Republican candidate for President'
of the United States is General 'Ulysses S.
Grant, who was unanimously 'named for re
election at Philadelphia in June last.
" At the commencement of Gen: Grant's
term of office, March 4, 1809, the national
debt was $2,025,000,000. On the first day
of September of the present year there had
been paid and cancelled•of the principal of
this debt, $348,000,000, leaving a balance of
the principal remaining unpaid at that date, :
in accordance with the official statement of
the Secretafy of the Treasury,. of $2,177,-
000,000. -
"-Of .this amount $1,777,000,000 are rep
resented In a funded debt, bearing interest
in gold, while $400,000,000 remain unfund
ed in Treasury circulation.
"Up to the close of the, last session of
Congress the annual reduction .of taxes, as
measured by the rates of 1809, had been as
follows: • • -
Internal revenue tax, -
Income tax, (repealed,)
Duties on imposts, -
Making a total reduction of $170,000,000
" The reduction of the yearly interest on
the public debt exceeds the sum of $23,000,-
000, of which $21,742,000 are eaved by the
purchase and cancellation of the six per
cent. public securities.
A careful consideration of these results
of a prudent and faithful administration of
the National Treasury, induces the under
signed to express the confident belief that
the general welfare of the country, the in
terests of its commerce and trade, and the
consequent stability of its public securities,
would be best promoted by the re-election
of Gen. Grant to the office of President of
the United States."
Our TriuMph Complete.
The Harrisburg Telegraph gives the corn;
plete official vote of Pennsylvania for State
officers and the Constitutional Convention.
The aggregate results are as follows:
libr (lore:mon—John 'F. Hartranft, Re
publican, 853,887; Charles R. Buckalew,
•Densocrat, '317,760; S. B. Chase, Tempe
'fance;"ll,2s9. 'Hartranft oyet Buckalew,
35,627; over both, 84;868. - '
BYr Attain. Ginerat.L--Thirilson . Allen,
Republican, 862,568; William Hartley, Dem
ocrat, 815,788; Barr Spangler, Temperance,
1,260; Allen over Hartley , 86,780.
For Suprisne,Judge.-14ssesblereur, Re
publican, 354,319; James Thompson, Dem
ocrat, 813,876; Joseph Henderson; Tempe
rance, 977;
,Mercur over ThoMpson, 40,443.
Ibr Co n gressmen at Laige.--Leinuel Todd,
Republican, 357,743; Charles Albright, Re
publican, 360,546; Glenni W. Scofield, Re
publican, 358,018; Richard Vaux, 'Demo-
Brat, 811;036; James H. 'Hopkins, Demo
crat, 818,534; Hendrick B, Wright, Demo
crat; 814,014. Todd's majority, 46,707; Al
bright's majority, 47,012; Scotield's majori
ty, 43,999.
For Republican Delegates to the Consti
tutional Convention, 555,715; for Democra
tic Delegates, 308,127. Republican majority,
47,588.
How we do miss the " Liberals!"
Mr. Greeley on , SlaierY.. -
Here is a Southern argument for Mr.
Greeley dipped from tlieLouisville Comme,r.
" No person in this country knows the
motives and antecedents of .11brace Greeley
better than George N. Sanders,- he Confed
erate diplomat during - the existence of the
Confederacy, and a frequent visitor at Chap
paqua since the Cincinnati Convention.—
This man Sanders has recently been inter
viewed by areporter, who in a letter gives
the views of Southern statesmen; • in• which
•he declares that Greeley greatly misun
derstood man; that Abe has never - been ape
chilly opposed to slavery in its political re
lations; that men like himself still believe
in slavery; but while they do not' expect to
restore the system, they anticipate that •af-.
ter Greeley's election, which event Sanders
considers beyond doubt, there will be inau
gurated a policy of annexation, including
Canada, Mexico, Cuba and San Domingo,
and that the • negro will be forced, under
military rule,or a peon system, to labor stea
dily for the benefit of some 'one." .
--;An . -Illinois lady •of:Celtie.deseent.lately
blew down into the chimney of a kerosene
lam a, and the lam a blow back again, ,and
4
NATIOn bk 141.14 en OA 11*,,_ Xeetst,cll andtttitl,
Tioikttatt.ta twat Os** hall men ,their se.
coli4 Ihi toe A.•gligb 4 -Witc,e , tor.t W tt'PlirtY , ri/Uli '4 A.i
it , otit s , A2:::-thint. tvilVtif` Were 12,1 to tntis..ot 4
p Loa.' ...watt to .i.tht.e.).oit at a pustlitru c 4 sakki,COurt
to he LILL & in W,..istkoeo, on k)louktay. the '4sth day of,
1 , 101.4ab , r, ITL,:, at 2 Welch k p. tn., lk,r ;Alio slice and
cotirinaltotr.
. 4. -4 0 1k.uPseenni - 41 - 4 -- Wixt: - 41241.iudeui -AttunoislialVi
Of the estate of Cornelius AliktilsQh,_latJ of Laksrene4=
silk 14.1..ltisvd, rj ' a i P, 3, ' fri
Ic/ha sedulat , td. A-.4.o3luinkinaki d Mortis Meer,
Aduuldsuators of the estatejof tie . W. Hunt, late of
#oo ll fAeld townaltits..depessed. _ ' . - ~.. - -
rluin ack:ottut of Lewitt• beets , . Exectitot of the last
wikt and teststuent er Oak ed - Vest): , late of Javkion
towniihtp deeeuged. •
Filou licco,lit , t of JCS, WA EtherY. AdMiuhttaltor of the
estatet of eekvAl ft. rkullti4latk4ef ti'ehautuo. theekeithl:
.0..tal Lte,..ohht 44 311triatl' Itgthbotte,' Aunnutstrattik
of the esotie of &teary liuthbohe, 1.o.:: et ,:51.14 ,u town.
,elsip; deceased: • , , - t , ct.t., . .
,_Aok,.ksant id Llary,,thu Wclty awl .19.11.1kp J. Welty,
•Adosudbustaks of the estate of 11:e.lerick Welty, Ist&
Orb - Wort) towtoshith.deoessed. i .'. ' _ •
': '• ', 1 ''R. L. ruf.A.NE,
~ . .
yve,n*bovo; Ig72-Kw
Executoes Sale,
r
1 - 3:ilittio of an order of the Orpau's Court of I
',I) 'EWA county, we will earn-we to public sale on
auttirday,the d.iy of November, A. D. 1872, at
Thu Court !lunge. ili.the .Pora'oft7,Wellabora. in - Raid ,
cOnifty; the folloWitig described -pfnperty; being! tue
estate of the lutf Leivid Hatt, debeased, Ist, all that
`certain lot a land a itUdeci On the southeast side of
Atom street in tne boro Welfsboro and county of
TiOlia aforesaid, between Wahl and Rath streets,
bounded on the n0r,t141.4 Sande - of B. T, Van Horn, and
On the south by lauds o 1 A. B. Eaastman, being about
.sixty feet trout, on Main street, and two hdndred and
fifty fret deep, running through to Pearl street in
rtltt beiro. containing thereon a good two story halite
and u k.tooti frame barn. 2.1, all that cei
• of land adueled said 'Arc. Of Widish TU. on -the•
south side of Wahl atkeot:between 1 1 01.1 and Walnut
etteet4, helog about e.f4lfty feet front oh Wain kraut
and running back • about two inuaired, fttt .toward
Crofton street, in said born of •Wellaboro, cOutaining
thereon one two story frame dwelling house''
ot• seta—Oue third cash on confirmation of
sale,,one th rd to alx, mouths after confirmation of
atile i ,tind twelve mouths froin a cid con
liiinstion. • B. tillofiT,
E IL 'LAT.
•
Oct. 172-3 w. Executors.
Far)n, , for Sale.
firdlE und• isigued offers for sale his Dina of 112
acres, 60 acres improved, witla . a good orchard of
over' 200 treesapples, pears peaches. plums, and
cherries. There isa good'dwellimg. two god barns,
corn house and other out houses. The berm is well
watered. hitilated three-fourth. , of a toile from Whit
neyvilie, five miles Vora IXellsboro, and seven miles
from afaustield. Apply, to the undersigned at his res.,.
idiince; fixed house belowlthd Episcopal church, Wells
berth" . OTIS DOCKSTADER.
' Oct, 15, 102-Iw.
.4dniinistrator's.
,
I.:TTERS of a.,iniiiiistiatf,at the .j a m eo
TJ "Loewe, late of Pull 'lloge county. Pa., de.
br.viegilfeint - •irtnited to the quelersicaniil by
the ltegiatar of It gv Itertuty: all 'persona indebted to
the eistate are reitinested to make pupae:it. end •those
havit,g cia ma , egillik•t' arid - estat , - will present the
sane to inc. for vettlement.t • HERON, -
- 8r0014.1>a., th,t, 22. - 1472-tiw* : Adtu'r.
.. . . .
.- - - E . , - xecuito - ii s , .N e o tie . _
r• ra T ERI Tentanieuts ,fIA the Eetuto o Charles 11.
JU Leflo,i; lute 01 3uel.suu I , nrosbit), 'l.',oga ouuty, Pa.,
doepaged, laving been grouted to toe undtraigued by
the lt,egister,ot 'noes eauuty, all peraulis iticlebted to
the estate aro t:equesteiV to make, paymetitpaud those,
Milli:ix 'eluttAs agaiLdt Said estate Will present the same
to-tae, at , My reshiguee ut Duggett's 211.111 u. fur settle
tne4t..l .' . , . , pAVID IL LAIN,
..
1)24; 1 130V1 'Al,llls,j,tiv 90. 22, 18_72-6w. • Ex:r., -
_ .
LL f or Sale.
• ; • -* • •
THE subseriber offers at public - sale his fermi
i'cUeb4y, about one tulle ands half north of Holli
'ctayyille, on the road leading to the Westbrook ,School
' Said farm contains about 58 acres mostly
Improved; a frame house, a frame barn, and 135 apple
trees thereon. The farm is well watered, and well
adapted for grain and grazing purposes. Terms easy.
abet> sell a good span ot mares, harness, &c.;
colt; 3 coWs, 5 hogs, 2 light wagons for one or two
horses, a mow of bay, a quantity of potatoes, corn and
oats, 1 caldron kettle, 1 sleigh, sod some other articles
not mentioned. ' I will give 5 months credit on the
PereoualProperty for all sums over $lO. The above
personal property will- be sold on the promisee' at
nine o'clock b Saturday, Nov. 16, 1872. The farm can
be bought at any time be ore the sale. Call on •
' •Crooked Creek, Oct. 22,1872-Bw. E. W. DAILEY.
tYMETUE of a writ of Fieri FacittS'issued out of
th . e Court of ComMonTPleas of Tioga Comity, and
to ,directed, I will expose to public sale to the high
eat and best bidder, upon the premises in Elkland
borough, on Thursday, the ~3.lst day of October, 1872,
'atone o'clock p. tn., the following described property:
A lot or land in Elkland borough bounded north by
the Cowaneaquo River; west and south by- lands of
Joel Parkhurst, and east by the public highway; con
taining about two scree all improved, with frame
house, Immo Steam Tannery, frame shed and out
buildinge, and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the
'property_of Wing Tabor in suit of 3. & .1. Parkhurst
& Co:
Oct, 15, 1872-3 w: Sheriff.
1
General Election' Proclamation.
BY virtue of an Act of the General Assembly of
the Conntionwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
°au act to regulate the general elections of this Com
monwealth," I, E. A. FISH, High Sheriff of Tioga
county, de hereby make known, and give this public
notice to the electors of Tioga county, aforesaid State,
that a general election will be held throughout said
county on the first Tuesday of November, 1872. being
the filth day of November,- at the several districts
within said county, namely;
Bloss township, Arnot school houLe.
Blossburg. Union school house.
Brookfield, South Road school hose.
• Charleston, Hard Settleme.t 8001 house.
Clymer, Sabinsville school house.ff
Chatham, Chatham Center school tionse.
o,ivington, hotel of Thos. Graves.
Delmar, Court House.
Deerfield, Cowanesque House.
Elkland borough, Sandy'Stiusou.
Elk, Smith school house.
Fall Brook borough. Fallow school house,
Farmington, Gee school house.
Gaines. H. C. Vermilyea's.
Hamilton township, Morris Run Hall, .
Jackson, house of 0. Hamilton.
Knoxville borough, Eagle House. -
- Lawrence, Slosson's
Lawrence borough, Slosson's Hotel,
Liberty, Sheffer's Hotel.
Mansfield borough, Model school lionse.
Mainsburg borough, Y. Doud's Hotel.
Middlebury, Hollidaytowu school
Morris, house of Geo. exist. •
Nelson, house of Charles Goodrich.
Osceola, H. St. J. Tubb's Block.
Richmond, Methodist Church.
Rutland, house of Elmer Hacker.
Sullivan, F. Doud's Hotel.
Shipper, Big Meadow school house.
Tioga, Hotel of E. M. Smith.
Tioga borough, Hotel of E. M. Smith.
Widisburo, Court House.
, Westfield, E. G. Hill's Hotel".
Westfield borough, E. G. Hill's Hotel.
Ward; house of William L. Thomas.
Union, house of John
At which time and place there will be elected elec
tors of President and Vice-President ,of the United
States,. consistiug of a number of persona equal to
the whole number of Senators and Representatives,
to, which this State may be entitled in the Congress of
the United States.
$82,000,000
. 80,000,000
58,000,000
And it is further directed by the said law that the
return Judges of the Bahr etectiOn districts shall meet
at the Court Blouse in Welleboro, Pa, to make out the
general returns on the first Friday succeeding the said
election, being the Bth day of November.
I em by said act further directed to give notice that
every person except Justices of the Peace, who shall
hold office or appointmens of trust or profit under
the government of the Uolted States, or of this State,
or any city or incorporated district, whethera commis..
stoned officer or agent, who is or shall be employed
under the legislative, executive or judiciary depart.
manta of Able State, or of any incorporated district;
and also that every member of Congress; and of the
select or common council of any city, commissioners
of any incorporated district, is by law incapable of
,holding or exercising at the same time the office or
appointment of judge, Inspector, or clerk of auy elec.
tion of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector,
judge, or any other officer ,of any such election shall°
be eligible to any office then to be voted fur.
And the law of 1866 directs:
- Per instructions in regard to the organization of
tboards of election, etc., see laws of ed July, 188 e, pam
phleti page 219, and also pamphlet laws of 1869, page
149, furnished to the said several election districts,
Wlizakes, By an act of the Cougresa of the United
, 'States, entitled ••An Act to amend the eeveral seta
.lier.itofore passed, to provide fur the enrolling an d
calling out the national forces, and fur Other purpos
es," and approved March Bd, 1865, all persons 1
have deserted the military or naval service of the
United States, and who have not been discharged, or
rellevekfrom the penalty, or disability therein pro
vided, are deemed, and taken, to Lave voluntarily re
linquished. and forfeited, their rights of citizenship,
end their rights to become citizens, and are deprived
of exercising any rights of citizens thereof.
And whereas, Persons, nut citizens of the United
States, ere not, under the constitution and !ewe of
Pennsylvania, qualified electors of i this Common.
wealth.
StCTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Bepresentatmas of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in
6lenerat Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the au
thority of the same. 'that iu all elections hereafter to be
held in this Commonwealth, it shall he unlawitil for
the judge' or inspectors of any such elections to re
ceive any ballot, or ballots. from any' erson or per-'
ruins, embraced in tip provisions, and subject to the
disability, imposed by said het of Congress,- approved
March 3d, 1&35, and it shall be unlawful for any such
person to offer to vote any ballot, or ballots.. -
B.Ec'rfou 2. That it any such judge and inspectors of
election, or auy of thou shall receive, or consent to
receive, any such disqualified person, ho, or they, so
offending, Omit be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
c o nviction thereof, in auy court of quarter sessions of
this commonwealth, he Shall, for each offence be gen.
lanced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dol
lars, and to undergo an imprisonment, in the jail of
the.proper county, for not less than sixty days,
Starrox 3. That if any parson deprived of citizen
iihip,cind disqualified as aim esaid, - shall, at any elec
tion. hereafter to be held in this commonwealth, vote,
or tender to the officers thereof, and offer to vote a
ballot, or ballots, any person so 'offending, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeatioxV and on conviction
thereof, in any court of quarter sessions of this corn-
Mouwealth, shall, for.l.i offence, be punished hi like
manner as is provided. u the Preceding section of this
act, in the case of WU ers of election receiving such
ualawful ballot, or ba ota.
provided
guertolt 4. That deny person hereafter shall per
suade, ori advise any' person or persons, deprived of
, citizenship. and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any
ballot, or ballots, to the 'officers of "any election, here
alter to be held in this commonwealth, or shall per.
suede, or advise, any such officer to receive any bs,Det,
or, ballots from any person deprived of citizenship,
and disqualified as aforesaid, such a person , ab offend
bag, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof, iu any court of quarter session of this
commouwwith, shall be punished in like manner as is
Iponitled tu the second section of the act, in the case
ollietirei of such election reitiolVing such unlaviohilballOt,
or ballots. ,
,And in Ult . :4l)9Ni) electibnithe pollistall be opened
between the,dia. of ttiz and seven, and
do/keyed at sevenkeelock - p. in.
undef,iny i ttithdttt Wellatioro this 16th day - of
Oetoher 2872 . ' • - E. A. FISH. -.
Sheriff of Tioga -county.—
Li. kinds of lob l'rinttsig neatly and quickly axe•
ItegieWr.
Sheriff's Sale
M
If ou`wish tie l teat` styles of
11.AT$
Go to N. M. GLABAIIIX.'I3
- : - at Round-Top.
If you wish; a pair of good.„
•- • :8001 S'-orSHOES,
EMI
G 45 to N..l.l:GLAssump's
If you wisi to buy youl' druueries,
and DRY Glit IDS Oar
du to N. M. GLA.MS
I. I
1 I
If p . m wish the-highest prices for
YOUICP.ItODUCE,
Go to IL 0L.1.*3.11111E'3,
ROUNI) TuP, TIOUA Co, P.A.
NEW GOODS
FOR ' r
EARLY'SUYERS
Who wish to make Mone'y I
.
The Subscribers are now receiving deny large stocks of
Staple FaUWinter Goods!
Bonght' at pretreat Low Prlcev,
Which are sere ty be much higher as soon
Trade begins. -
rial!:triel.s,
Cloths,
CASSIMERES,
DRESS GOODS,
41.SLEY SHAWLS,
, BLACK SILKS,
omestic-
Oottons;
Of all desirable makes
We shall sell these Goods CHEAP, and giv'e Early
•l3u'•ers'Oood Value fur their money.
J. A. PARSONS & CO.
No. 3. Concert Block, Corning. N. Y.
872. -tf.
Sept, 17. 1
R -15
FALL AND WINTER GOOD
_Dit - Y -
I i I_`
3E1T31=1..,51 or vial 'sort
GROCERIES It ABUNDANCE,
CROCKERY NOT SMASHED,
1300°1 1 151, clic SIMEC,3O el
VA,11Z,11115 NOVIMAI
CALL AND
the TrifMIME Stock. with vices not to be beaten. Do mann, to come
money it you will.
El
MIES
. .
' Examination - of Teachers, "
I,IXAMINATION orTeachers will behi4fl at Liberty,
ri (1.11.rk kloi,n) Tuesday. &pt. i 4, 167.4
Union, (ogdeusniirg) ; WuflllesfiaT. I " 25, .•
illossburF, 1 , ; 'rhuitulay, I." ;Ai, ..
Covington Boro, i - : - Friday, H 21 - ,
Mansfield, (State Noma)) Saturday, i " .2m, ~, • I
Mainshorg, 1 Mond.y, I " :16,
ltoseville, " , Ttwutlay, Oa. 1, •. '
,Jackson, timgeitt's Millen St'ediicsday, •• .2, .. '
Lawieucevlllo: : Thursday, ~ .. 3, ..
Furtnittglon, (Clinegs ah) I\iflaYi 1 •' 4, u
Nelson, I Saturday. " 5, ~
bildcllobury, (Kofineville) Monday: 1 " ', ~
• .
ChilTlestan, ill'hiryvflei Wedifekaf •• -
,tar1e.......i. (........., ~: _, ..outiesday, •• 9, ..
'Flog& Bow, • Thursday, " 19, ...
likl l . l l.ar: (Stony Fork) Friday, " li, ••
We'Who, 4,, - !- , Saturday, ' " 12, ~
Brigikheld, (s road a. h.) . Mmidsy, , •' 2l, ..
visa tietri 1,,1t 0, '. . 'ldeatlay. ',' 2'l ..
Clyt 'ler (sat.,:iiville ) u sams.lay, " 'it, -
Gaiiirs (rie.tilib Pa's) ThlrrmillY. " 24,
Chatham. (Close a. h.) Friday. '' 2.1, ..
Knox vale, Saturday' . . - 26. ..
and ut Academy Content ent, the tel.) fenv.,ttleg Sat ur ,
tlit;.l4.
_ . . .
MME
(jet. 22, 187'L-Iln
as Fall
11:02
A.rr qc,•]ExlE,
EN
la the place to buy your
1
1 f
too ntmerolis to me'
in good, rep and .s.
Examinations exclusively written. AptLer.tts will
vrovnle themetlyes with pen, ink, and jidt nen shetts
of ttolseap papeV.-- Nu private ezdrainationt. All mi, n
eateet to teach during the year will attend tie se ex.
atainitions. Astiir us poSstbte ail teachers will Le et.
atuitteAl it) the district where they expect to tench
Eranuinaliem4 to IL:OI7I7).CtICC at 9 a. rn.
School niece:biros and others are earnestly invited h . ,
I attend. t nu' County institute will tie held in W e t s ..
()tiro upon the w'e.4:l: ennitneiteing,o, t. 14th
119ItTON,
SuLA.
- -
New tiroery and -.Restaurant
&lA. 10, 1872 82
1 IRE undeislgn'effl.ag nr (Lit w GROeI:EYI:ut
E,tTING 1391512 in the store lately oeeopif d by
(..eorke fitifttiogs. the tr,t d,%or lx,lou oubel'y
He Lai a inilLand fresh etc.ek of title
Grocenes & Confection°lier
NV/1101 will be said, cheap ft r smelt"
Partial:llr attention will be to the winds the
“inuor Odin." wAng ALEAL'd will be tarnished at
all bout S. Every delicacy will bo supplied in it. s ea _
sou. Fi*esl'i ("whets, Clams, -Lcrbstsrs, Said - Ja r s,
1.F78.6, dc., de., will be itut.fahKJ for the tulle fa the
!bestotyle and on the shortest notice. Call in alai Pee.
Aug. 7, 181'244/11.
Notice.
rIIIE Directors el Delmar 80.1001 District will merit
at tlia Ctiee , :e Factory :- chool Louse on ft4urilay,
tee 2d du!: of Nor , raber next. et 10 o'clock a.' in., to
hire leachers for the ensiling winter sAriols: iniil tiny
i t
earto idly desire D at tatir sub - district should i.e ri p..
resc,iited b: par irt4 au 1 guardians , to confer with
thew, in selecting enacts. tiy order of the Board,
ISRAEL STONE,
liecretary.
Lil=iin=i
,• . ,
-- -.
RAIL IiOAD NO` I ICE.
- 111. E, util4ul titeet;ng LI the aockholdctrd ef ti:. lTioint niilirt ad Company, fir -th l e. clectirm GI firs.
~mu t , Dieecte,it,s; Secrotaiy, und Treasnrer,v.ili 1,e1,01
at the office ollti.e.Company, in Coining; N. Y.. on ill
tut day of NINO/11 - WC, 1b72., at 10 o'clock a. in. 'an
(Auction M ciolie at 12 o'clock, noon.)
I• ' . - A.l b. STL'AINS,
1... .
--- Sue/ etn• y
Oct. 15,
• . ,
.4(1171.7,71,15LTetC07 „ 5!' A' ()flee.
4 Administration on the ratite of (Icy's
L. Miller, late of Delmar, Tioga county, Pa., de.
ectaed, having Leen granted to the nudersigned,by
the itegister of Tioga county, all persms ind.ebb d to
said estate are requested to make paYment, and th se
having claims against said estate will present the battle
to me fur settlement. 31A31Y mI. 111ILLER,
Delmar. , Oct. 10, 1b72-cw. i it` ' mini z.
•
- . -
LISTIIAYS TA.KUN UP.—The utrdersigned to up
12,4 two steers on his premises neat Keeneyville, tlep
tenibet 2ith, 187/ One IS U. red steer with white bel
ly, and the other a roan. They are yearlings. Lath
was marked with tar on the rump. The owner is 're
quested to prove property, pay charges, and take them
away. A. A. ANDREWS,
Oct. 15, 1872.3w*
In the Matter Of the Petition3of Citizens of Moss Town
ship to change the Lines of the Townships "nf Charles
ton. Hioss, 3lurris and Libe. - ty, In the Court of Oar.
ter Sessions of Thga County.
TO WHOM IT MAY CON...ERN: The unders4ned
Oommisaioners appointed by said. Court to inqune
into the propriety of granting the prayer of the pe
tionei a in the above case; hereby give notice that they
will'ineet to attend.to the duties us their appointment.
at the office of the Bless Coal Company at Arnot, un
the Bth day of November 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M.
F. E. SMITH,
i J. W. BAILEY,
• MART. KUNG,
Oct. It. 1802-4 w - Commissioners.
MRS, A, J, SOFIELD
8 4. 4 , :w r , cotiving Prom 1; (AV Yof1:, a live issoltmel
I
Millirxelew ,
....:
FANTCY GOODS,
which sho ofren4 to the pnblie at low• rat, x. F.Nery
thing usually found in a
Fa ;Icy S T OP
' 1 1
will be kept on band and sold le w for cash. The W, 1
11
cox and Gipbs sewing machines for sale, and to rent.'
San. 1, 1£42, , ' VAS. A... 1. SOFTELDJ
' '— --- I --- -
_A_ Fr
i 1 1
GOODS
va,racl. Imi..xicis.
El
pomm.
fore buying. IL r I can
J. F.'. NE
Keeney ville, Pa
MI
O R
CO
11l
S ti
"r, pill
'WLLI,