EDITOR. WED3E5DA1 MORiMSG AIR. 11, 1886. Ilcpubltcnii Ticket. STATU. For Governor, Gen. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Centre County. For Lieut. Governor, Hon. WILLIAM T. DAVIES, of Bradford County. For Auditor General, Col. A. WILSON NORMS, of Philadelphia. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, Col. THOMAS J. STEWART, of Montgomery County. For Congress -at-Large, Gen. EDWIN S. OSBORNE, of Luzerno County. COUNTY. Congress, non. J. R. AGNEW. (Subject to action of District Conference. Assembly, CHARLES A. RANDALL. Treasurer, SOLOMON FITZGERALD. Surveyor, HENRY C. WHITTEKIN. Coroner, Dr. J. W. MORROW. POSSIBLE WAR WITH MEXICO. The Philadelphia Press thus sums up the Mexican question, which has been the topio of the Nation for sev eral days past, and nay possibly end in a scrimmage with our sister Repub lic: "Editor Cutting has had his trial and has been convicted. The Judge las fifteen days in which to pronounce eentence. If he takes them all Sec retary Bayard will have plenty of time to negotiate with, and Governor Ireland to fulminate against, the Gov ernment of Mexico. "It has been extremely difficult to form any final opinion on this Cutting affair, owing to the lack of a reliable presentation of the facts. The corres pondence cent to the House of Repre sentatives by the President and the report of the evidence submitted at the trial of Catting on Thursday help us to a proper understanding of the case. Mr. Cutting is, or was, the edl tor of a paper in Paso del Norte, Mex Ico. A Mexican by the name of Me dina proposed to start a rival paper, whereupon Cuttiog announced in his paper that the said Medina was "'fraud," and his proposed newspaper was "a scheme to swindle advertisers." Medina at once had Cutting arrested for the libel, but on his signing "'reconciliation," which we understand to mean a retraction, he was dis charged. "It was stipulated that the retrac tion should be published by Cutting lour times, noin in Jogiisn and span isa, in the paper which had contained the libel. It was published in English in very small type, but not in Spanish at an. At or about the same time Cutting published a cai d in a paper printed at El Paso, Tex., which is sit uated about one mile from Paso del Norte and is connected with the latter by a bridge and a line of street cars. In this card, which was Jn both Eng lish and Spanish, Cutting reiterated j his original assertions tbat Medina was a fraud and a dead-beat, and udl d that "his taking advantage of the Mexican law and forcing me to a rec onciliation was contemptible and cow ardly and in keeping with the odorous reputation of said Medina. And should said Eungido Medina desire American satisfaction for this reitera tion I will be pleased to grant him all ' he may desire at any time in any manner." "It was asserted under oath at the trial, and not denied, that Cutting caused to be circulated in Paso del Norte over ten copies of the Texas paper containing the libel. Had the firosecution rested its case on this pub icatioa of the libel in Mexico instead of claiming its first printing iu Texas as the offense their position would Lave been impregnable. The United States cannot sudor Mexico to try American citizens lor crimes commit ted in this country. If, however, an American prints in an American pa- per m me opanisn language a gross ana deumatory libel on a citizen of Mexico, and causes that libel to be circulated in Mexico where it will do most harm, his crime is committed not outside of Mexican jurisdiction, but within its jurisdiction, and if caught there all that this uovernmoot has a right to insist upon is that he shall be treated humanely, accorded a fair trial, and, if convicted, shall be pun iehed only in proportion to his offense, and not in a cruel and unusual man tier. The jail in w hich Cutting has been confined 13 described as a filthy un ventilated, loathsome place. We J. E. WENR, can easily imagine that Mexican jails are not models of sweetness and light, but Cutting was allowed the option of going out on bail, lie, however, re fused to accept bail, preferring to con tinue in the role of martyr. "the tone of the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs in his communica tions on this subject have been uni formly friendly and conciliatory, lie explained that it is out of his power to accede to Secretary JJayard s de mand for the instant release of Cut ting, by the fact that ho had no power to give ordeis to the state authorities. All the President of Mexico could do he did, which was to "interpose his moral mfluenco to the end that the case might be conducted with justice." Up to the present time there has been no occasion lor special excitement over the Cutting case. While the Mexican claim to extra territorial ju risdiction is untenable, it is only nec essary to amend the complaint so as to base it upon the circulation of the second libel in Paso del Norte to make the case against Cutting a perfectly good one, even under American law. It is hardly worth while going to war over a mere technicality to save a pestiferous bully from punishment for an act which is an ofleose according to the laws of all civilized countries, and is freely admitted by the offender himself." WASHINGTON LETTER. From our regular Correspondent.) Washington, D. C, Aug. 6, '86 The President denied himslef to the general visitors Wednesday and gave his entire attention to matters incident to the closing hours of Congress. He has given such bills as have been sub' mitted to him the promptest attention, and by Wednesday morning he had disposed of nearly all of them. At half past twelve o'clock he received the river and harbor bill, the deficiency bill and the sundry civil bill, and look them under immediate consideration All of the cabinet officers were with him at different times during the day and rendered valuable assistance in considering the matteis of importance awaiting the President's action. The President expressed to several Sena tors his wish not to go to the Capitol for the closing hours of Congress, and stated that he would attend to nil matters requiring his action in ti is of fice at the White IIouso unless he was notified that the condition of public business was such as to demand his presence. . The sundry civil bill, which was re gorded as the main obstacle iu the way of a speedy adjournment of Con gress, was agreed upon by the confer ees Tuesday. The coast survey item inserted by the Senate remains sub stanlially as it passed the Senate, while the provision for the protection and improvement of the Yellowstone Park is the same as that made m the original House bill. The clause in regard to the occupancy by govern ment bureaus of the Pension office building is modified so as to place the building under the control of the Sec retary of the Interior and no outside bureaus are to be placed in the build ing uutil it is completed. The Bar tholdi statue item inserted by the Sen ate remains in the bill. For the pro tection of public lands $90,000 is al loved. For the survey of swamp lands tha Senate amendment increas ing the appropriation from $15,000 to $20,000 is adopted and of the $50,000 appropriated for general surveys $20, 000 is made applicable to defray iLe expenses of field work. The republican members of the IIouso have presented Speaker Car lisle with a handsome and ornamental solid silver service, costing about $600, which has been forwarded by express to the home of the Speaker, at Cov ington, Ky. Mr. Curl isle was yester day handed a letter on parchment to accompany the testimonial signed by all those who took part in it, and ex pressing their regard for him as a man and as un official. lie expressed his appreciation of the motives which prompted the compliment, and said, that while it had been bis rule never to accept presents, considering the oc casion aui tho circumstances the act was so kind and graceful as to exact the warmest response from him. The Post Office department will in a few days issue a circular of instruc tions to postmasters which will en tirely remodel the present special de livery of letters. Tho bill that has been passed by Congress in accoidance with the recommendation of the Post master Geneial inetead of restricting this service to offices in towns of 4,000 inhabitants or more exteuds it to every omce in mo country aim to all classes of mail matter as well as lettres. The postmasters are to receive eight ceuts for each Ittter and are to bu allowed to make what arrangements or con tracts they may desire to secure the prompt delivery of this class of mail matter. It will not be required that a force of carrier boys should be main tained. This system of special deliv ery has met with much favor, and it was thought that if the restrictions to its general introduction could be re moved that it would grow in popular use. The trophies and presents of Gen eral Grant, which were jointly donated to the government by Mr. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Grant, are still stored in the War department, where they were se creted when they were brought to this city by Col. Batchellor a year and a half ago. In just what room they are stored is not known, as public knowl edge of it might necessitate a stricter watch than was desired. They were placed there pending a formal accept ance of them by Congress, when they were to be placed in the National Mu seum. Congress has as yet taken no action. ; Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Folsom, ettended tho First Pres byterian church, of this city last Sun day morniug, and after the sermon, which was delivered by the pastor, Uev. Dr. Sunderland, the communion service was beld. Hie announcement was made that Mrs. Cleveland had been received into membership by let tcr from the Central Presbyterian church, of Buffalo, U. Y. U It might be well enough to lie a string to Mr. Bayard. The iodica tions are that it the Mexican talk is continued he may get frightened and ruu away to Canada. We suspect that he crawls undor his bed whenever be hears Cuttings' narao mentioned. Blizzard. Congress adjourned no Thursday last without day. But it s likely if Mexico gets too saucy on our hands and needs a dressing out, an extra session will be called. APR USE N T! Our readers for 12 cents in poKtuiro stamps to pay for mailing ana wrapping, and names of two book agents, will re ceive FREE a Steel Finish Parlor En graving of nil OUR PRESIDENTS, in cluding Cleveland, sizo lx"i in., worth ?4.00. Address, ELDER PUB. CO., Chicago, 111 A PRIZE Send six cents for postage, anu receive nee a costly box of iroods which will help nil, of either sex to more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await tho workers absolutely sure. At onco ad dress True it Co,, Augusta, Maine. Apr.9 CORK SHAVINGS FOR tfifiTTRESSES- Now Is tho time to change the filling in mattresses, and we would recommend CORK SHAVINGS as being the cheapest mid most durable article that can be used. 10 lbs. will fill a largo bed. For Sale by .ARMSTRONG, 15ROTHER cfe CO. Cor. 2lth and Railroad Sts., V I TTS 15 U RG II , PA. A"1TTrrP Se"d 10 cents postago, and VJ-IJ- -L wo will mail you free a roval, valuable, siunnlo box of goods that will put you iu the way of making more money ac onco, than anything olso m America. Roth sexes of all nises can live at homo and work in spare time, or all tho time. Capital not required. We will start you. Immense pay suro for those who start at once. Stisson it Co., Portland, Maine. Send for Catalogue. era PS era. PARKER BROS., Makers, MERIDEN, CONN. Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., Kew York. l field traiT, but thM who write to Siiufton k Co .Portland. Mama. will recti v free, full tutoruiatiun aWut wuik winch I ttiay cu do, and live tu htiue,tUi ill ity ' thorn from $. to iS iter dttr. oiae htve Cfcrut-d over in a day Either fccx, yountc or oMd. Capital Dot iemred. Vuii ielaiWd frea. TUua wbo ikrt al one ftic auvluvj ui0 vt auuf lilUa fwitutub Jul izr v.t i.rii 7 .r 1 fl flT Tl mil. II coooooocooooooco eooooooococooooccoooooooocce -WE COME! COME! Come where you can buy nice Pross floods I Como where yon can get Good Goods Cheap J Conio whore you can get what you want! Como whore tho goods redeem themselves! In SPRING PRESS GOODS wo havo complete stock of tho Choicest Goods at prices that will astonish tho closo buyers. Sattino BerBcrSj Sailings GingbamSj PRINTS, of every kind at LADIES' SHOES &c SLIPPERS. Come where the Stock is Complete ! Come wecro tho Stock is New ! Como whero the Goods aro Roliablo ! CLOTHING EOR MEN, CLOIIING FOR ROYS, COTIIINO FOR ANY ROPY, AND EVERY ROPY Our Clothing Room is full of Now SuUs just received and Marked Down Low. WE WILL NOT PE UNDERSOLD. And don't forget that wo are Headquarters for Our Goo3s are all New and Fresh, aud will Como and soe us. No trouble to show goods. IL J. HOPKINS & CO. IN THE EXCHANGE MOST COMPLETE Stock of FURNITUKE J--.. " f'. I I'' ri--f'T " .- it T- - irrvltiT.WT TXT JlV .v.--- -T-v Vill i PRICES LOWER THAN EVER 'M y &v :-i-: .! -; z&Vl'3--I to suy the tim es. riUS'MWUf M--'' WITH THE LATEST 1M- -Y.V;-?. 6 W: y $;iW-:-LTiw l'BOVKMRST AVI) mmm This is tho ordv Store vou can ascend and stairs. Freo rido in the Elevator in tho EXCHANGE I1LOCK, Telephono Connections. G-O TO FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, FRESH GROCERIES, NOVELTIES IN v QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. MEN'S, LADIES' & BAPIES' 0" m "W E L IR, "ST I O R THE BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS. SAME AS CASH ALWAYS SECURES BARGAINS AT WM. SMEARBAUGH & COS, TIONESTA, PA. MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. row Trip pm Wmk Bitwm DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND Omoo. Band liMOh, 1-on Huron. M. Gimu, o&fcUaa liguM. kuna City. Bnry Wwk Sty Bhwhs DETROIT AND CLEVELAND BjMMal umdy Trtp durtci July u 4 Aasut. Oun Illustrated pamphlets mad xmratoa Tiakata win be tarnUuA By yaur Iiakl Awkt, tddmt C. 0. WMITCOMB. Gin'l P.. f, Detroit & Cleveland Steim Nay. Co. DETROIT, MICH. 2T. "W. LAW, rractlcal Tinner. All kinds of Sheet Metal Work prompt ly attended to. TIN ROOFING A Kl'IX'IAl.TV. AND SPOUTING. DONNE R BUILDING, Up Stairs. TIONESTA, TA. OEND your Job Work to tho REPUU- Lie. 'AN OMce. WM.SMBARBMBH&CO SAY - OOM'El lowest prices. Como where Prices aro tho Lowest 1 be sold at tho Lowest Possible Price BLOCK, HAS THE OF EVERY STYLE OF. HEARSE dosond Five Stories without climin East of Susponsion Rridgo. 11. M. 1IEIIMAN, SUCCESSOR TO C. W.lDIMIOK, FINE STATION l.RY, SPORTING AND HOLIDAY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FBTJITS &C. Also Agent for Estoy. Sterling, Sho ningor, and Clotigli V Warren Organs. Docker Pros., J. C. Fisher, C. D. t'oaso A Co., mid Win. Knabe Pianos. Rottoni cash prices given. Call and examine cata logues and prices. Tioncsta, Pa. Sept 17. SOMETHING NEW. H. M. QUACKEN BUSH'S SAFETY CARTRIDGE RIFLE. PRICE, 7 dollars. 71 lat Ktnntt Slti yet offered fer tti liotcj. Lencth of Rifle, 33 5 Weight, about H " i CL -ioo forthe regular Bll or long and short cartridges. These Rifles are safe to handle, quick to oner, ate, and reliable in every respect. The barrels are steel, accurately rifled, and can be instantly detached for packing or carrying in a small space. The workmanship and finish throughout are ttie best, and each rifle is thoroughly tested beloro leaving our works. Send for our tllustnufcd catalogue I., which also shows our Air Uuna, Matr Carpet Hods, Foot Lathea, Nut Pick and Orarka. Hook and Ursk Harks, He. Nearly all of these goods are will known in the markets ol the world. Address the Manufacturer, II. M. q,UACKESinUSII, Herkimer, N Y. Pcrcheron Island none Steele ram (iroese Isle, Mich. All Ktock selected from tl get of sire and dams of t.slab lulieil rtHJUtation and 'i. lhx registered in the French mid A1111-1 icuu Stud Kouks. We have a very lurj; nunilivr of imported ami prade stal li.iiis un.l brood innrea on hand, l'l lie rtaiain I)Ib. Corr.sixmdBuce solicited. Send for lurtre llliistratnl c.ilulou, free by mail. Address bAVAOt A lAtt.MM, Detroit, Mich. NEW PHOTO. GALLERY IN TION ESTA. lluvinif refitted and thoroughly over- haulod the forinor tlullory in this placo. wo are now proiiured to do tho liost of workatvuiy roiiHonablo prlxoM. Evory thiua: In prrtoct voruinir ordor and ouh- tuniers will receivo prompt attention G 1 ve ua a chI !. M OS Hi II E PEEK. DESCRIPTION. Jlrfsl JSEDItPHlA TIME TABLE IV EFFECT Poe.2T, 18S5. WeBtwiudfi l'iltsliiirgh livliim I Kasl ward M. P.M. 8 V 5 14 5 (Hi n r.o 3 'JO A.M. r. l 7 W 4 P.!' 4 m 2 4 .S nrrillsburgh It Pnrkor Fox burg l''rsiiklin U()0 8 45 12 IU! 12 M 12 4S 12 Vi 1 02 2 30 r, m 1 ! 2 IS 1V...OI1 Citv...ar 2 05 A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M.lp.M. r. m 12 2. r. M. A. . 3 Pft (1 60 8 4-1 !tl 4r, H 3ft I tl 37 ar... Oil t:ny....iv It 4" 11 32 1 11 27 10 5ft 10 2!' 10 12 H OH II 17 8 4.1 Gleopnlls ...Eaglo Rock... President TioncKtn Hickory ..'i'runkeyville. Tidinute ...Thompson ... Irvinetou.... Wnrrrn : 2fl 7 10 t3 i;.'!t7 17 13:vflt7 2t 3 62 7 37 4 Oft! 7 60 t4 13 )7 5H H 31! ft 34 8 1(1 8 01 1 is 1 0:t 7 63 12 do 12 43 12 25 12 Oft 7 40 4 26 8 1 tl 4ft f2' 'ft 15 84.1 5 KO' 9 OS 121 35 17 ?3 7 Or, ( 4!i;il 50 fi 12; 11 i; Iv... Ivlur.ua.. ..ar r.M. A.M. '. M.! . M. 8 (Ml '. M. (1 12 A. M. aTiS . u -r. A.M. 0 40 1)45 M. A. M 4 20 fl 1ft lv...ltrndford ..nri r. m. A.M. A.M. (i 12111 Oft 5 5(i;il 00 5 30 10 43 5 31110 30 1 1 Oft ar... Kinr.ua.. lv 10 3ft ... Sugar Hun ... U 1 0 ftftl... .. Corvdon 11 34i Onoville i lft!....Volf Run..., ! 00 (iuaker I'.rlilgo, 8 32 ...Hod Honse... 7 50 ... Salamancn.i. 7 20 .So. Carrollton. 6 5ft ...So Vandalia.. (1 28 Allegany (1831 10 0.I (1 40 10 11 (I 47 10 I 0 53 10 24 7 07110 3!) 7 23'l0f 7 37 11 m 7 47111 21 5 24,10 20 h 18! 10 21 5 04' 10 OS 4 40 4 34 4 21 4 07 0 53 0 30 1 2H ft 12 I) Oft 8 03, 11 37 4 00 0 lft;lv Glean ... .nr 8 10 11 45 .. M. A.M. A.M.I IP.M.IA.M. AnmrioNAi. Thain Leaves kinr.un ll:0ftara. Warren 12:50pm, Irvinoton 1:45 pm, Tidioutu 3:lftpm, Tioncsta 6:0ftpm, ar-r lives Oil City (!: Iftpm. AdiutionaIj Tkaix Leaves nil t:ity 6:00 nm, Oleopolis 0:40 am, Eagle Rock (i:ftftam, President 7 :02am, Tinnestn 7:52.in Hickory 8:40am.Truiikoyviiieo:()oam,'ini- onto l:50am, Thompson J 1:00, arrive Irvinetou ll:3(iiun, Warren 12:60piri, Mu r.ua 2:0ftpm, Sug:ir Run 2:20, Corvdon 3:00, Onovillo 3:15, Wolf Run 3:30, Quaker - P.ridgo 3:40, Red Houso 4:10, Salanmucn 5:02, South Carrollton 5:30, South anda-i lia 5:48, Allegheny C:1S, arrives Oleon 6:30pm. Trains run on Eastern Time. Trains leaving Vittshurck 0:00nm, sr riving l'iltsliurgh 8:2;nin, are Solid Trains hetwe'en Putl'alo and Pittsburgh. Thains leaving Pittsburgh 8:45pm, ar riving Pittsburgh 7: lOnm, are Solid Tralm with Pullman's Sleeping Cars between Riiltalo and Pittsburgh. jri'j-Tickets sold and baggage elieokvd to'all principal points. (let time tallies giving full informntlcn from Cninpanv'8 Agents. GEO. S.'G ATC1IELL, Gen'l Sipt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Pasn'r an Ticket. Agent No. 41 Exchange St., Pnlfalo, N. Y. J. L. CRAIG, Agent, Tioncsta, Pa. D. LAMGELL'S ASTHMA' m AND REMEDY.' SOLD UY ALL DltUGGIS PS. llavin-' stnirld 20 venrs between 1 Ua and death with AST ml A or PHTrtlSIC. treated ty eminent pnyslelans, nnu receiy . ing no beuetit, I was compelled during tlio last live years of m v illness to sit u my chair clay aud night gasping tor breath; mv sulVerings' were' bovond description. In despair 1 experimented on myself bv compounding roots aud herbs and lahul- Ing Ihn medicine thus obtained. I torta nately discovered tills Wonderful Curo for Asthma and Catarrh, warranted to re lieve the iuo?,t stubborn case of Asthma in live minutes, so that tho patient can lio down to rest ami sleep comtbrtably. Flea read the follow ing condensed extracts from unsolicited testimonials, all of recent date : Oliver V. R. Holmes, Han Jose. Cal., writes: ''I find the Remedy all and no more than represented. 1 receivo instan taneous relief." E. M. Carson, A. M., Warren, Kan. writes: "Was treated by eminent physi cians of this country and Gormany; tried the I'limate of dillcrent states nothing af forded relief like your preparation." T. E. (lutes, County Treasurer, Phila delphia, Miss., writes: '-Havo used tho Remedy. Would not live without it. Er erv one that uses It recommends it. 'e have many other hearty testimon ials of cure or relict, and in order that all sulferers from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fe ver, and kindred diseases may have na opportunity of testing tho viilue of te Remedy wo will send to any addresa trial pockaire free of charge. Address, J. ZIMMERMAN A CO., Proprietors. Wholesale Drutrgists, Wooster, Wnyno Co., O. Full size ilox by mail gl.OO. PCRCHERON HORSES. My recent Import ntiuu of lVrcherom liuiwji, together wilh niy jiresi-ut stock ot nearly luolieud, inako one Kit llio most Ursir- Jablu studs in tliisvuun- tryto select from. All stock recorded, wilU pedigree. In IVrcher 011 fitud-llooks of y ranee aud America. Took ti! liri.e and gold medal ut last two. for l'atio;;u . Kimlnu M V Rtaln fnlm Rend ENiNona. on riouthern CVntral It. It. jou.-h VI. AKIN, bcipio, . x . Box SU. Karicllcas Seilng Machine Invention I Wonderful Blessing to tlie Ladies ! The Continuous Rotary Motion! MAKES WORK Twice n rapid as 011 other machines. Twice as easy as 011 other machines. Genuine Improved Lent Wood Work. Leautiful and Practical Attachments. Send for descriptive circular. o. o. TiiMaroNa. PITTSBURGH, PA. Wbolefalp I'enler for Western Pcuusylvunia auj M'vvrn MuryUtbJ. f -am te Vs&ia' ('1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers