Wellsboro agitator., December 24, 1872, Image 2

fe,4t , Agitator.
A. r. 114.D.NE9.; XDITOTt
-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1872
,
:.--:Trlin - tien - ate- last •Vire - Allt receded from • its
, amendments to the bill reducing the num
ber of internal riventio deers, and passed
_it in the t form iniyhicli it came from the
. :lloppe; pp.:that ecquon4cal measure , has be
-4:43,m6 a law:‘
- The House 'or liepresentative; last week
pressed, sti . e, , the -sentiment of the
countrl passing a concurrent res•
~ oiution;that the-nantesof theltattlell of the
Iteliellken be-tot removed *front the 'Army
lit ''''rtl f
Reg er ole eglmentul colors. ''The vote
...,:stood;llsiY-eas against 53 nays.
•:. , . . . .
' ".' It Wilrbe seen 'by ati , itrtieli3 \Odell. we
- copy from the- World that the Nev York
. TAlune has papSed• into new hand S. Mr.
' . 'Wl.Mani Orion, who has purchased a con
trolling 'interest in the stock of the concern,
• is•understood to represent ex-Governor E.
• , •D. Morgan, A. B. Connell, and other straight
Republicans. Mr. Colfax, the new editor
. in-chief, - it was announced was to hike con
, trayesterday. While this is undoubtedly
' a good move so far ns the business and po-
Jitical , interests of the'paper are concerned,
'there is very great doubt about the good
pulley of the arrangement on the Vice Pres
ident's parti. Confidence is proverbially a
plant of sloW growth, 11mM - will take a good
" while for the journal to recover the indult
'Gal position in the Republican ranks which
.. \ it has lost by its course this-year. ' We haVe
=nothing but good wishes for the old, wheel
' horadof Republicanism, however, and heart
ily welcome it back to the party. The fact
that a paper supports a political party need
detract nothing from' its true independence,
:1 Mr.
,Greelefolly demonstrated during
'... Ins may better years of journalistic work.
No
_nm ever felt Or 4:,pressed greater con
: temt for so-called " independent" journals
• thai didthtft great editor- .
;$1
A Christmas Seim u.
To4norfow brings is 3)gaiii the anniver
sary of that event. which must always he
counted the eldefest, in the annals of the
race. It were useless to speculate uiliether.
the 25th day of DeeeMber is the very day
on which "God was made manifest in the
tlesh" and came in the form of a little child
to bless and redeem our fallen nature; it is
enough to know that it ig the clay which all
Christendom has come to .celebrate as the
date of that manifestation—a red-letter day
in the calendar of men of eVery creed and
of no creed, the world over—the day held
sacred 'hy the Church of the East and of
the West almost from the beginniup; of the
Christian ern as the Nativity of our Lord.
No proclamations of civil rulells, no enact-
M,e'nts of nal3onal legislatnre9 are needed to
remind us of the approaCh or prompt us to
the celebration of this Gretu i rPestival of the
i civil and Of the: Christittit year, Cotintless
_ ,Immin.hearts on every continem —the poor
and - the proc , perons, the strong and the
weak, the pure and the sinning, ths,„happy
i t
• anti the sorrowful-,--are this day heat' rig' rith
. renewed hope at the near approach o Chriit
mns-tide ,He must indeed be a selt h churl
"Who does hot feel something of the general
. .
' joy 'whiCh hails the advent of the season
Nothing more illustrates the power of
Chris-dititiitytban the universal homage and
tlelight, with - which the whole elvilizetilw orld
crowdz as it were at this time to siarroniid
the cradle of the Divine Infant. Coining
in huiriility, in W'eakriess, in poverty; born .
in a stable, " because there was no room G .
them: in the inn ;" apparently the child of
stawiie; Ris earthly life a short one of sor
row; His followers the poorest and least
considered
of men; Himself the subject of
unrelenting persecution; His death one of
*torture and ignominy, He is now honored
As a King, adored as a Saviour, and wor- •
shined as Christ the Lord. Let • those who '
deny - His divinity explain if they. can the
secret of the power which has wrought, this
mightv-change. Let them explain the mys
terious influence which_ has made a hated
instrument of shameful death the chosen
standard of civilization and true progress—
the symbol of the faith of the Avisest, the
purest, the best of earth's heroes of every
station and every clime. This is not the
place to discuss what it is that sends the
millions of ChriStendout to watch with
Those pOor shepherds of Judea to-night. 7—
I:no - ugh for us that all thoughts turn to that
spot; that alreyes, however darkened, be
hold some rays of that Star of Bethlehem;
that all cars catch something of that first
Christmas carol presaging "Peace on earth,
good will toward men." Enough th4t all men
'feel something 'of the generous impulses
which Stir the heart of humanity'and echo
-the divine message of peace and love.
The liitle-spreatling observance of Christ
mas attests that the sentiments which clus
ter around the day find a responding chord
in every heart. Pulpits have thundered
against it; penal laws have denounced it,
but all in vain. Christians of every name
now celebrate kin some
, way, recognizing
at least) its humane influences. This is a
fact for which all men tiny be thankful; for,
whatever we may think of its religious sig
nificance it is a day above alt others when
we may cultivate the charities nhich sweet
en and ennoble life. ft is eminently a day
of conciliation, of peace and good will—a
clay when it is most manly to become wo
manly and to cherish mutual love one for
:.Walther--a day to shut up the ledger and to
open tit ? heart and the hand to our fellow
men—a d_ay f:f kindly greetings and genes
ous presents. of horpitality anti ileitis - got
cheer, art erenjal festivity and mil tit
it is. inn, ahoye otie-r day
fe.ttical. It i the time •ivtien t anti
Claus, that " right oily oil elf," i= v—mt to
descend chimneys and flit the i•ttiekitigo 41
the young3ters •Nitli ail Sort:. tic:l•cial'.l,
glft3 that make glad the chiNlish he,ui. \Ve
r.i.e told that Young America !ma p:;ow•n al
together too u - lse. and hag 10 t faith in shat
r3llieliing saint. The more'; the pity One
of the great pleasures c•i childhtlod is gone
forever when
,pn'erry Et Nicholas is banish
ca from the Oildren's calendar; slid the.pa
, rent who can assist iu nverttnowing that
aiveet and harndes.s super.-. , tition (Then what
he can to destroy the poetry and happiness
- of life. The little ones will come to the
grim facts of existence soon enough with
out making Gradgrinds of r thein before they
doll their bibs and tuckers. Lct them en
-30,y the pleasant fiction tviti4` Iltoy
And let ifs:all . enjoy the day, us we ought,
with merry hearts and cheerful faces, but
with temperance and decency. It is a time
for mirth and jollity, but it is not a time for,
;intemperance either in eating or drinking.—
it is o time for good dinnerd; be 4.!areful that
dt is tilt a time of bad digestion. Enjoy the
ipldasures of the' table, but stop just (his
-side of .neat - ,morning's headache. Drown
your .
cares pleasan't talk and song and
, music and lightrthearfe'd laughter, but do not
:try to drown them irs Itrong drink. So shall
you return to The ,Faber work °belie trior
iron,' a, Vetter,' a happier and *.etronger man.'
1314 in all our enjoyment ;et.ns remember
bat there are , tb.6Bo";',Vo! ihotri iebilEAMAs
poor, the siek and the sorrowing.are always
with us. Let. is remember- how Ile minis
tered to the bodily needs - of the -meanest'
when on earth, and bow lie :mid, "inas
much rfs' -ye have done it unto one of the
least of these, my brethren, ye havolone it
unto me." And so ends 'our Christmas ser•
wall
OBITUARY.
Hon. William Gairett3on
Alelorram rpm Washington informs us
a [
of the &title of Hon.. Wne Garretson, of
Tibga, on ,Shturday morning; Dee: '2l,- of
congestion 9t the brain, after an. illness of
only fl.ree.oays. , - .
The deeeitsed was horn in the southern
part of this, State, and came to Tioga county
in his early manhood. I-le - read law in, the
office of Hon. Ellis Lewis in Well:dim-0,
was admitted to the bar, and for a time de
voted liimself to the practice of his profess
ion. ' lie was twice elected to the Legisla
ture from this district—ltil-.15-18:iti—and dis
t tinguished himself in that body by his ad-
vocary of the Common School System. At
that time a powerful effort was made to ye
peal the Cemmon Sehdol Law, hot through
the exertions of Tlo Stevens, also at
that time a membcr of the'Legislature, and
by the firmness of Governor Wolf, the nep
systemwas successfully defended, and free
schools were wirmanently established in our
great State. Itr. Garretscitt made a speech
on this questitlin Which attracted attention
lunong , the friOndsof education everywhere,
and he at once took rank as one of the ablest
men of the State. lie proved his devotion
to the free-school system by his personal ef
forts to establish schools in Tioga county,
and lived to see the beneficent results of his
labors in this direction. A Democrat in
early life, be became dissatisfied with 'his
party on the tariff questions,
.and changing
front with all his power of mind he edited
the first Whig_ newspaper--the iferaW—es
fa/A/shed in this county. Always an anti
slavery man, when the Republican party
was established in . JB54 he was among the
first to advocate ifs principles. Three or
fclur years ago he accepted a position in the
Law Department of the Internal Ile-,:emi
Bureau at WashingtotOchich office lie itch?
at the time of his death.
Mr. Garretson was an honest owl tqn i g ht
citizen, a walla friend, a genial vtan l ,3lll,,n.
Be had a keen and incisive intellect, ,tad a
splendid memory. LW he devoted himself
as corruptly to . his profession as he did to
general p - t er f at are and the sciences—of which,
:indeed,he was ai walking cyclopedia—he
would iave been among the first men of his
tirnef ',Natitroll indolent and improvident,
.be !t-firkal nothing for money except, ns a
Ines is iolive. His age wa4 htiout 7::;
'OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
11'A2,1t1;7Gacv..c, Dec. 'l7, 1.87!!
• . CDCTATIO!':AL TALI,.
The hill devoting the proceeds
public lands to common school pr
be divided among the States in ref portion
, 1
to - the ratio of school attendance, II come
up for final action in the Senate • ithin a
few days. It is n greilt measure of relic! ,
and future protection, more especially to the
Southern States, where' the greatest illitera
cy is shown to edit, It is national,in its
results, as it - proposes to make us a homoae=
aeons people, and to base our voting repre
sentation on the' intelligence of 'the native
population. Take Alabama as a specimen,
and the last census shows that in a popula
tion of 99602 there are 332,170, or one
third, who cannot read nor write With
this fearful blight of ignorance upon the
South, there is little Cause for wonder that
demagogues in some of iheF,e States dare to
tripe writh'the peace and dignity (If society,
anti to stifle the voice of the ballot hog, as
in Louisiana. .
This bill has been carefully prepared, in
; strict accordance with the precedents of the
Goveirrinent, Offering an inducement for the
maintenance of common schools in all the
States, and leaving their management to the
;respective control of the States: It will not
prevent grants of the public lands for other
purposes when shown to be paramount, but
it will devote this grand - heritage of the peo
ple especially to the hest good of 1.4 people
of the entire I:i,fittitry.
Z. F. Smith, State `Superintendent of Pub
lic. Instruction for Kentucky, wrote t o the
Commis'sioner of Education recently in re
gard to this bill, saying: `,Nothing is more
certain than that the great majority of the
poor whites and colored will grow up in the
barbarisms and disabilities of ignorance, as
their parents have done, miles , the strong
arta and abundant resources of the Federal
Government are made to [nine; relief."
Partisan opposition to this bill, whieb is
now a Presidential measure, and strongly
supported in the President's Message, may
be looked for; but that arty dispassionate
man in the Senate of the United States will
question an investment of the piddle domain
in cso grand an object as that of shedding
lig i j itt in the dark places of the limit is not
WI be reasonably expected, at least on the
privressive, Republican 'side. The bill has
pti,ssed the !louse by a large inaklrity, and
luis already passed a second reading in the
Senate. Let us, hope that no higgling or
dilatory maneuvering will be allowed to de
lay its final passage and enactlnent into a
law.
Tin: NEW SOLDIER BOUNTY MM..
The new soldier bounty bill, which was
managed by opposition members of the
House, and met with very decided opposi
tion (Nu the ground that it is a mere scheme
of speettlators «ho desire to make nuniey, •
Ithtl is not a- ked fttr by the soldiers, bas
passed the lloat,e, It is alleged that the
giving of the public. and under this hill will
throw upon the market and into the hands
of capitalists who desire to epeent,ite upon
it, large tracts of hind Nv it hout prt‘iteet of
actual settlement, and UAL it e i!) reduce
the value of the lands and run eonot4') to
the interests of real settlers on the public'
domain. Several leading Republican mem- •
hers have denounced the scheme, and Mr.
Townsend, of Pennsylvania, read h protest
against it which was adopted by a conven
li-In of the Grand Army of the Republic.—
$1,500,000 were received during the past
year from the sale of public lands. These
.alt_s will be practically defeated by such a
4 Wilton of the principles laid down in the
Philadelphia Convention, which committed_
the Republican party to the preservahon,pf
the homestead hind-policy of the country: -
Tile bill would give a scanty .pittance tb
each soldier, any of whom desiring to set
tle in the West ean get the land free of cost . ,
our would take from the heritage of the peo
ple 2'10,000,000 of acres, being nearly allfite
fertile land that is left to the public domain.
It is to be hoped that it will be promptly de
feate-1 in the Senate.
chip
The Senate WI-IS not in. session .4; thitur.
day. The House met as in Committee of.
the Whole-,and devoted thetay to speech
tutildng., -Kr, Snapp, of addresccd
the House in o pposition to the civil service
system now being introduced.. Kr. Chip-
man, Delegate from the District of .Colum-
Lis, wade a speech favoring an appropria
inn of $1,241,920 to the 'District Govern-
I lent for improver eats which enhance the
vain , c,of the public property. C. M.
Immediately after the October election a
great cry was nia(le by the Democracy that
the Hon. L. Shoemaker and other lead
ing Republicans of Lonnie county had re
sorted to bribery to make votes for the Re
publican state ticket. Mr. SboeMalier ails!
the other Republicans thus charged deman
ded a legal investigation of their acts, which
has just been had, and which fully excul
pates them
( rom all the - charges brought
against them. The prospeution nee riot
able
. to sustain a single poi & -in this aUestL
tiOrii au. acquittal of 'Mr. Shoemaker
EMI
CONG
The Speakeroip.
. .
'fire Chantbershurg nip,66://0e. , /,-of last
week, hi discussing. tile possibilitic , 4 anti
probabilities at Harrisburg this winter,
makes the following remarks; .
" The Harrisburg correspondent of the
Beaver Radical of the 18th Instant writes it
letter professing to tell.what will likely take
'dace in the organization of the House and
Senate, and the necessary changes in the
Spline committees onaccount of the intro
duction of new lltexil hers. •
"According to this writer, Elliott, Speak
er of the last House, Mill again be a candi
date for Speaker, and wilt have the support
of nearly all the old meinbers and the en
tire,deleption frbm Allegheny. Ile_will of
course have the support of Philadelphia,—
Whether this be so or not we •eannot deter-
mine. but it is probable that the Philadel
phia_deiegation may seem r the sapport• of
the Allegliany county members to Elliott by
a lavish promise of legislative patronage;
and if they sueeee.d. ttikether with the Lea
ver county influence Elliott will tie .tbe next
Speaker. .
" The correspondent N1(171 . 0 0 11 ., flits WiL
o f Tiogn, a n d Mahon, fit 1' i ankh!), ati van
didio Cs for Speaker, and pronomlCVS them
both gentlemen of fitness and ability. 'Phis
they are, ;Ind what is quite as desirable in it
Speaker of the I louse, and fat' more dillimilt
to secure, they are.both men of und.itilactl
integrity: It' either of tlw gentlemen named
was elected Speaker, he would pet Ohio the
ditties of the position with it single obfwel,
and that would be to Sceti re fair, lioneq noil
necessary legislation. Although we have
nothing to urge against Mr. Elliott, person
ally, who was Speaker of the last irol , u,
his political fortunes are hound ttp - 11 itit a
Class of men whieh renders it idle to ,hope
that the needed reforms for which the ' peo
ple are praying will be secured at the eoin
ing session if lie he made Speaker. It' ei
ther of the other geptlemtat mentioned was
elected to flint position, their Milependentai
of rings and corrupt cliques, and their ex
cellent records litswinter, NV Mall Warrant
the hype of better hing s s than , tiny session
of the Legislature, it late years has dime." „
it
The APKean Mt' ,1( r, in speaking, iit Air.
Mitchell as a candithite tor Speaker, -a) s:
There are few. 1 1 ,1 0,', ,, a , ot the (tease
better calentaled to tilt the position with
honor and dignity, and his election would
be a deserved conqilintent to alw.Novtltern
Tier. A eotemporary very pertinently re•
marks that it, seems to be W . set i led prineiple,
in the distribution of offices, that, ;Ma Phil
adelphia has been served, what is left over
must be given to Beaver county. Titer& is
too innelt troth in tly: remark, but we/hopc
that in the present instance flint rule / Will be
lisvegarded, and other counties receive it
proper recognition." 1 /
- /
Southern Polite 3:
It is stratifying to know that the disturb.
:owes in several of the Simthern States that
have so seriously romprornised the reputa
tion of those States seem to be in a fair way
of settlement. /
111 Florida the State Board of Canvassers
have completed their count, and have been
constrained to acknowledge the fact of a
Republican majitirity that elects the whole
State ticket and carries the Legislature also.
This Will secure a Republican Senator. All.
necessity of Federal interference is at an
end, and We trust that cause of complaint
with Federal otlicem, if it ever had an ex
istence; is also at an end.
In/Arkansas there is shill a speck of Ivan
.13r9Oka threaten!, to decline liims.elf_Gover
lir, and to secure the presence of a popular
gathering sufficient to sustain him in his as
sumption. lie will probably think better
of it. As he can make out even the sew
nire of a ease in his own behalf only by
counting in a vete polled nt places and un
der the supervision of persons unknown to
the law, he cannot hope for success The
counting of votes excluded by the Constitu
tion of 'the State, and the excluOn of votes
clearly legal in other counties, is a poor ba
sis Upon. which to commence a revolution
ary conttrst. 'Mr. Brooks will think, better
of the niatter before he makes his venture,
In Alabama the' legislature is probably .
at work deciding to whom belong contested
seats. The two legislative bodies are by
this time together, and Governor Lewis has
no fuither use for Federal troops to keep
the peace, A peaceful soltitiOr.e of the ve::ed
questions that threatened to require an armed
interference of the Federal power seems
near at hand. I
Louisiana is still esjted, but there is no
longer danger of a collision between the
Federal and State forces. The Whrmouth
Legietature has dissolved, and will not be
again convened as a separate body. Its
members, so far es they have legal Tights,
will Make them known and have them pass
ed upon in regular course of business hi the
legislative body that is now in session,—
armotith is at the end of his tether. He
will he impeached beyond a doubt; and the
end of his term being at band he will prob
ably choose to make no response to the sum
mons of the d Legislature. Not a doubt can
,be seriously entertained of his guilt. 'Fite
governor elect will be installed, and he will
do something, we sincerely trust, to remove
the reproach resting upon the State and to
rd-establish its political and financiai credit.
The Supreme Court, at its SCSSiOn in this
city, dismissed the case brought. betore it
for want of jurisdiction, as everybody (ex
cept't hose who had a personal interest in
the issue) Supposed it would do. The Pres
ident will endeavor to speak comforting
words, through the Attorney General, or
I otherwise, to the delegation who are on
their tray to this CRY, and they will go home
wiser if not happier men.—Vitals. Citron,
Mil
A TRIBUNE TRANSFORNATION.
Schuyler Colfax the N v itor.
(inc day last B eale the New York. (G o v
gate the followin! , account of the recent
trot.ddr in the , Trii , t/e•• Ass•leitttion hich
resulted lit pravine Mr. Colfax in chore" as
I
the new editor.. The 11o,•/t? was hostile to
the
, f event management of the T r r, and
its statements must he taken with some
grains of allowance. We believe, however,
Lits, story , is substantially true, and at - any rate
it is interesting:
"The following is the history of the events
whieli have crilminated in the transfer of
the editorship of the 7',./ 1 01,•,, , to Mr. S,•iwy.
I ler colfax •
'•tin Frlday last tht•te was a meeting tit
the trusted of the paper. ‘,1, - hep ;he tutu re
course ant management came tip for di
clic.at,n,itjwas found that live trustee,
in f a v o r oft continuing 31r. Whitelaw Reid
in the management, and of t•arrying tint the
progyanante laid down by Mr. t-lrecley du
ring the brief period after election in which
he again exercised the editorship. The oilier
two were in favor of inviting Mr. Colfax to
I the editorial chair, and of wheeling the pa
per Jrtto line with the Admini , Atation sheet.
'` 17. e stockholders friendly to Mr. Colfax
and hi , policy ti-riding that-the decision v. - ;ts
going z:gaips determined to endeavor
to get ups combinfoicw I,itnt wool •1 ramble
them to carry their nn•i•• hy. - - - crryin•r, a ins
j0111; of the Sing :: , : 111111( 1
thd publisher of the Tt ": 1 •2.11(6. Wpm t hen irnrrtl
to control fifty-one shares. Mr. Reid, Mr.
John Bay, and some ontsider:9 raised the
money to tow thirty-two share 3 from Mr.
Tice latter refused to tell at ten
arousal - A dollars a , hare. The oppo3ition
offered $10,590 a share, but Mr.l'7•inclair said
that his obligationa to certain ether stock
holders made it imperntivit on hint to refuse
the offer. He then sold to 'Mr Orton,
" Mr. Reid finding the other fAce.ltholders
indifferent about selling theiti steel: raw that
he was ebccl:inated, and on consultatiou
whit his hackers, concluded to give up 1111 4
battle and sail out.
''There was then a ~ , enetal transter and
"t:nioltlin vi sty, , %,c small holders,
Wiiiiarn Orion and his pal ty`heing the buy
erg, Mr Reid sold his tom shares and Col.
Tray Lis; !W.() shlres Ripley sold lit of
his except one. _)Jr. Ror4:rs of his
except ojic er Johnson ttotd his one
&line, and tales the management of the
7 .1 r, l'itzpatriek sold all
of his etZ.:2Pot_One. Mr. .:Zttlikle is Supposed
to have sold hi Mr. 01Zot:slit all pf
.his except one. This transfer pr,eliva4
extinguishes the "qoriativi. , " feature of
the paper. Mr. t;reeley's i'avot ite plan eon
, rning the management wasthat all worthy
superintendents of the concern should ha ;e
voice in the notnag,emunt that should be
something more than nomiiml. ilenceforilt
two or three hogs• qtockhrAtlos trill have
unlimited swot-.
"Mr. Orlon called o:ttin Mr. Reid on
Monday night anti of - lured him the po,ition
of managing edit , Jr. Mr. Reid rt 4 tn , ed it.
o r l on (l ie n proposed to rol. John
th.-,,; ( to retain ids ;sojtion as t d4ori,tl
ter. Mr. }lay alc.o ret`mlt7 l
' "Mr. Ott n it arm offered 11r. H :
position' of nian'aging,e ; : - .,litor. JL
has the offtir under e•irtsidt.rdi , ion.
pzbably accept. • • j•
sllapiss, thesity earner,
Reid, Shrinks again tendered his rtes,_
ityjilitloll \V t 'lt was •a_ second ine
-1-7foped. Ito will probably remain. - - -
"Mr. Reid bas given,a)i the -.7',lbiale
yebosc work is not politieal_ 10'1:lidera/aid
that he does not consider them - hound th.
honor to share his vOluntary-exile; and it is
likely there will be no changes-lit the 'non ,
political departments for the present.
' Reid will continue in charge of the
paper, as a favor to Mr. Orion,. until Satur
day next,' He will tire probably study-the
field for some months,' before engaging in
Lany. new enterprise.
• — Eight of the share 4 houglil, by Mr. 01.
ton are said to be reserved for Mr. Colfax:
Dr, Ayer parts wilt: i'. l ll.l,•Lt oC hia_fourteen
shores.
WHAT
The writer eatled yesterday upon Ali%
Whitelaw Reid for the purpose of learning
how close ttiu approxim Ada , of, fact .9 • W
sin in the r.t.kry t•irculafed 'us to the
chzume of owiterillip of. the Tribune
Mr. Reid Stitt:
" It is true flti to the g 'eater part, Oho'
a few of the (letups are somewhat incorrect.
At the meeting ye-sterility (Monday) Mr. Or.
ton purchased tifty•one shares of the stock)/
thus obtaining e Majority and consequentl,y/
a controlling interest, I_ -offered to tithe
thirty-two shares at $10,01./0 a share, instkad
of sixteen; fl 4 is repiirtetr, but that oily i was
1101: accepted.'
" 'lt is said that you Mitt rot=tin tlie, man
agement of the paper until the yid of the
Open t
" Yes: 1 (.70114e11(01. to (10 SO at Me re
quest of Mr. Orton ' with within my rela
tions have always been verb codicil. Of
course I Could 11V e 110
C 011,1111.11 Oil with the
journal af let a change policy bad been
decided on by the stock folders.'
_ .
How toally Of tltisrc stow cOntleatql
with the Li/quo! actsimpany you in your
retirement ?'
" • Many ollereo o tit) so, and sent in their
resignations; but Most of those 1 have re.
Mined, and in fact discouraged resigning as
unfelt Ds 1 COW; so the stuffiff the paper
will not be materially affected by the change.
Cul. Hay is,tbe only one who peremptorily
resigns, and he did so a few dan tyro.'
" ' It is au established faet,l then, that.
itfr. Col,faK is to take eliarge the Trib
une ' i
"' / "i'es. It is to be made an Administra
tion/paper, us I understand it, mid he is to
eNereise the control.'"
THE PRESIDENCY.
Grant's Popular Majority over 750,000
In the following table is given the result
of the I've , :itlential election, the votes of all
the States icing official excepting this:o
marked NVltil, all atitelisli. ('')--ten in number.
Under the head ot scattering is given the
vote cast for O'Uonor, that of lilack, the
Temperance candidate, being added in such
States as recorded votes for tire latter, they
being fc'w in number. It is possible that
there were some scattering votes in States
in which none are given below, but all that
have been announced are included. In the
ten States from which official returns have
not been received the vote hay been carefully
estimated. The majority in all the States is
that of Grant over Greeley, without taking
the scattering rnte into account
Grant. Greeley. Seatry, No . ).
Mali/tam .:10,252 79,411 .... 10,8:11.P.
Arkan9rw , ..•.... 78,000 •?4.;00 .... 8,500 n
California 68,11:,0 40,317 .... 18,5038.
Connecticut_ 60,G38 , 4.5,880 48:1 4,7:18.1.0
Dela , 4 - aro . 11,115 , 111, 1 205 487 910 D.
Florida*....,. 12,it".1) 10.,'!8./7 . .. 1.600 n
Georgia 02,7 1 5 r :6,2 7 4 2,00 13,66.3 n
Illinois '241,218 181,510 ...-..- G6,478p.
Indiana /8G,131. 383,022 1,414 it2,609n
lowa ......110,1'30 71,121 2.202 60,009 n
Kansas' 53,709 20,000 . ... 33,709 n
Kentucky 09,014 100,1360 ... 10.446 D
Louisiana ... .„ . t.50,0:30 tO,OOO „.. . 15,000 n
Maine... .. .. 61,200 '49,023 .. , . 32,185 n
Maryland....... 66,409 67,012 .•: .. 1,073 D
Massachusetts —1'33,4,72 09,260 .. .. 74,212 n
Michigan ,138,202 77,019 4,110 63,153 n
Minnesota... . . 54,558 34,127 . .- . 23,2311
B , llssimippt? 75,0 00 40,060 . ... 00,000 n
Minsouri 110.196 101,433 2,429 32,237 D
Nebras2E,.. `15,6)r) 10,000 ..,. 6,000 rt
Nowala , ...t ... 3 VE.:( 9,060 , 2,600.17.
ens Ilalapsh:re 37,1d4 31 421... , 0,7E8R
;Nov ,3era?..y ..... 9.1.6 ,. .. , 1 '143,0.01 GOO 14.80011
'New 'York 4/0,145 337,2`,1 1,6E5 Z. , 3,,525r:
Nortb. arolirz . 41.,52,3 61,489 .... '23,0217:
Ohio .. ...... .2E1,,53f2 244,321 3,425 b 7.633
Oregon - .... .. 14,N'3 12,00 , 7, 2,112,11ic
feut0.;17 , ....r: in . 1.19,69.,V 211,961 . 187,72nt
F.ltecle Islsnd... 13.6(5 5-32:: 8,5303
South CaraEr.a., • V, 6373
Tennessee 83,65•" V. 4,391 10.73.5 D
Texe.9 4 ' , . (30.(390 -, 3C(Jci • 10.0001)
Vermont . 41,490 10,8;A: f;i4
Virclnin 92,953 1?1,,44 1,529 n
West virginin , 27,60 cG 90(} ..
. 18,54.011
. 3,556,115 %T. 11,0.5.4 21,328 756,0268
Deduct the scattering l - ore from Orant's
majority Lt 3 given above, and he has a ma
jority of 704,698 over all, which will not be
reduced below ; - :10000 by the full official
returna, unless the action of the Electors of
Louisiana in voting for Grant should he ye
ren:ed by a majority being declared for the
Greeley I::lect4,va
ITEN.S OF GENERAL INTEREST,
t,:. I:icohly, of
appointer) .Mas , :lial of the Unit. 131 lio•
prvine ( . (nn :Its \VW; formerly Private
tiecretary to I'm , ider.t
Thy v, ifc ~ 1 I . )i t :rat , li 1:: (1(.11,1, anti 13i •raeli
himself is t riollsly 111. 1w.3 wonitl he
Indy 0.1m1 , 11, one for 1 - :'..n; , :land, as:‘, hu 1; on
LiMllo.4•tiil' one ( , 1 her grette-L ...tntesulen.
The lionm: Committne will re
port :r bill increasing the salary of the Pres
ident of the cnited stet's 6n and after the
4th of .3larch. from twenty-live thousand to
fifty thon , an , l dolltira 3ier annum.
ifam ttek tatiects New York for U.('
liemit l tittiturs iii-; new t , 11111ilniid, SO ;.rt'll
m.im,fly eonferrt - ,1 ..n.him I,c the Pre:4lll.'ld,
from Nvltom ft,' had no riloll. to expect any
colirte,y bcyonil II:Hi of :1 rtri t military tia
turn.
Iln - :sia bas rvsolveil on the tomtruction of
a navigable canal t'o connect the port of I._;e•
Inistop o l II ith 13.ilttklava, :Lt. 1111 estimated
enq 11 l 1-,000,0t50 routes t-;eletstopol is to
be merely a eommercial harbor, and 11:11a1.-
lava a war limbot. Their connection is
theret'ote indispcm,•able.
Secretary Belknap ill an older :111 , ,t iqsued,
administers a severe fehintv to the cadet
midshipmen of tile Annapolis ,Nftval Acad
emy Who ink\ - e been fottinci guilty, of person
ally persecuting, by petty indignities, and
sometimes by acts of violence, the only col
ored cadet ill lite in , ,tilut inn.
The German Consul I leneral at, NOV 1 . Li 11:.
lihtili.hi'LL :111, appeal for 1101 for ow inhabi
tants of tlw Baltic provinecs, the terrible in
undation of hi , -.t. 111011111 le i\ ing devastated
-top miles cif territory, •-titunerged to \\ ii-;,
dc:-.troyed entire villa:;" , ., I ,ittle, horses, Ihe
~ , ,.:atliereil cropit, :•liiiy, it...c...,—;,1111 (li'lm iiell
Istiriiireds rd' pCfl:- . ifil z
Tile IP .lit•P Prt•fei I 0, 1 'hots earls plod*,
attention to Ilie fact that a' number of „Mor
mon enii-.,.aries are now Ili the Prefunt me
tropolis With a '. ic...‘: nt inducing young :co
men to em grate to Salt 1,9 ko. They prem
ise-them flee passage and '1 husband, add
the latter inducement i.-1 so powerful that
mean, fire preparing to depart in spite (IT: ivl
Leoll day's warnings. -
Governor Geary lint, iQsi,e). his, prdcls.tree
tion aritiouncin!; that the iirnotint of the
debt-of renr,sl - 1 - . - ania reduced toi:.
earicciled by the Corninissioners of the ['ink
ing i•'rtincis, Jordan, John F.lr l
tranft and 12nhort - ..s.rticley, during the
period between Dec. 1, - .1571, and inn T(
187' . . 3 . was $2.1-743,°1:3 50. of which
141 81 was in six per cent. loan; ,5728:',973
69 in fire per cent. loan. and 98 in Relief
,Notes.
Lt ti;a:i etMs.Trants Lave been arriving - st
New York witl;in the ty,int month or tr:o in
a wholly destitute condition. and have come
here with the assent of the Italian Govern
ment, it Imowine; them to he destitute. The ;
hope of most of the lower-elfiss! Italians 35
to get to " A riirrlea,•' 'where they expect to
have plenty to cat :tnd little to do It is : , be
lieved that the :,Cational Govezpr_rn, 7.1 1 1
take steps to F.top this pauper in m..
Tic English Cuurf, of Q;_weris ; 3lßenc .!
eriKatzed grovel.i•
effects 6,‘ a ,",c r upon the fr_ircheld
by tin netzeis COiliFioll
coutr4el for Ulu f•oanpany
tint the memo' wfie entirety too
for the considert!te•n of the Court, hto
Justiee Blachl,nrn Fala tlint it was,..s. ft'n r !*
thing for an actresq to have a (I)slio•;iri'y
a
mai!: uvon her face, qu that it
fel whiAhei: cater elicit 'is shsieL
wonl , l ueri. , )llller (15 L , c7ft.kl-, :;.
conFequelice nl t hi. tiepre;sikr n , ,
on her k?nagli_s. 1 . ...)r0. Chief
burn(l\velt the etrects of the lick
npon the INly'. , ....profescional
dwelling particulinly upon the ),,-;
Thc.. Coon 2-tippurted ttyil‘lipt tt : t i,
thousand
that, sho,ll,i
rt l _• the resolution directing t1:.3
Mt- at [les of th , ? war for the, so ppre ,, ,i••• ,
ILL •::)ollion to be removed from live
I hose regiments which took part in ti:t:m,
iP might be neeessa - to, Immediately oi
v:said th
and Nt ill
=WM
7C6,G26 Grant's /Dajority
arrntal find the otre-leggr l i ,q,411)471: 4.),T 1140
196 d, ;t hey tnigirt , not "ri'sirinti,ney! Pei!lple
nr, the earnggle thronglt
Ititi triumphantly pasiast. //:
_
'Om latest cio(l:_te in • the market line,
the Chiliceibe Orneitfction - , is larded
corn meal, or corti-mettled / trrel. 'This new
artkle of r , mit,,cm, is sr for /aril, and is
composed or about egtify ":ttutintitieS of
oine,lard and fine, white meal The process
triarinfdeture is to h=i=lt the Jard anti then
add the meat - , stirring thef--iixtnre well to
gether. The coninOrted . c•ati be- easily fie
tected by it, rony 4 li and grainy iipo,
The meal iti folly developed when the era
elf; is melted. AVliett meal iti selling at sixty
cents a hafila.,l, and laid at iwelve and a lihlf
cents, per pound, it rioe3 not require ninth
01 au FilitkittetiCiart to count the profit. Af
ler this moral hone,sty, the'
Yankees' twist knock under with their woo -
en niitincg,:4 and basswood liams. Patent
butter was bad etiangli, taut corn-weal lard
iy tef sili , r ! nee in raseatity.
I/
MANSFIELD, PA. ;
, CT 1J E (11 Li E,
ELI PL uKi
01 1,71,
JOU!:
SauL'trialit
'•A Di} And et _light lit C. 31.1.,;:!,,,
MI : S; 'ALIJA N I:l44AWD.r_s;
"Ci"Sp,
•
\ ERS
la it wl Cuiltei t
V. 0, .1.,1. ,- J -t..1 4
(iff ,, ...5. NV. 1;;;owN,
A. M. l'isn'.;„ ..--
H. 1.1. CoolotAN,
L. E. DEcia - at, g
(4),,.: 1img.h , ,, , :11 ),.,, `): a t ton, ta , :eu to 1 / 4 ...iitm ttiiii tip)
autti , ice bil.q... ft, 1.11 2)4 .
Or2)halts' (Yo It ,tle.
1
y virolo of an (wa i t er of Ow Orphans' i coltrt of Ti•
iotfa coontv, 1 star ,t 1 exiKe.o to piddle sale, on th f
preruffo .on the :deli day of Janthtty, 1674, at vile
o'clock p, it.. the fol Owing de:write - di rent estafe:
A pine,' of land sitntte in the lown.fhip of Chatham,
'nova eannty, bound4ct nu tin' 1101111 by lauds OWnen
(,
by 0 , if. tl'ood and a lot conveyed to (Vail Marlatt,
-Curds cam! by .Ida ~ d, e. by Afi.rey rroetnan, synth by
lands of Joint liemp, and Iv( 0t hy famtv of -,--- Tre•
maino and huittr . of +A illtato Ifolrland; lAnt; tot No.
:03 or tin' alloinfont of Blot:Jam lanths in Chatham,
and part of wary-ante, Non. 1,:31fi aid 1,3.10. Tereus,
cash on conftrmation;of Hato.
GILLSERT IL oNVLETr, u tiardiuu.
Dec. 24, /4"4 4w ,
Orphans' Court Sate.
Ilky rio 00 Of ho order of the Orphans' Court of 'VI
II , og a VI tkintY, 1 fAhlkit CN.I), ht , tll pi)lee ‘ Valli., Oft, tiio
preb&P.S, 0» 1/4 , 'AO) day of JAnnary, :183, la 1»..,0
o'clock p. Di.. 11 0 , rollowlzo; described real isiate, the
property or Oat la NtioVOIN, ac'esOtigen;
All that pleee of hind sibian: - in—thi: Mattel:lp of
NrlDon, Tioga cbmity, '0,i11),»11)401 44) 11)1) porn ) by
tlie Male litio, e.::,t by hoidu 4,1 1)0; Whitakt'r, 'WWII
by UM COV;;tuis:4(pie river, imil twat by 'landii of \la
rum Jiatlihnit and Philip Tubbs: rontainlou ebont 91
acres. 01(4'0 or i'4,, With tllO ;tprOl'ithq.lll:O., 6 ihproli,t,,
belonging. i 1 . ,
Also, all that ii CI Or Irma 0/Itt' L, -
chip, 'Now, coma; ,' and Ltalvdt-d. 4.ri Pio 1001 th by
the Mate. line, eB.9t by Ur. J. ti, Wi:W
nife 'ii itin.l-:.
Health by btinds or 3.C. 'Whitakweter, cud by the Int
;
of land first ab ve dw e ribiali contalninV 3.01 ili;:e9.
Teruo, one-ttd d. cayll on count/nation. of aide, one
third in one y at, and one-third in 6{ - 0 3 . ',ears from
date of cortnruiation. BYRON' SHAW,
Dec. 14, 1873. ..tw . Atlininintratm%
_
Orphans' Court Bale. -
B y virtue of an order of the rphans' Court of Tt
oga county, I shall expose o public sale, on tho
premises, on the 20th day of Tannery; V. 373, at one
o'elneit p. in., the followmg dee nbcd real fettle, the
property of Cyrus F. Parker d ceased;
All that piece of land; nitege in the township of
Brookfteld, Tioga county, andlliounded on the tact by
lands of Adan , Loper, ncoth lyj , litzde: of FA ward Baker
and lands of the Jesse Gardner ef , tat4, west by the
county line betwcen the counties of Tloga and Potter
anti lands of 'Nelson Gill, and south by lands of Mo
ses Irletcslf, oilier ltinde of said decedent, and by lands
of Reuben Hammond; being the lot known as the
homestead of the s id decedent, and containing 101
acres, more or lees Terms, ono-third rash on con
firmation of sale, o e.third in one year; end one-third
in two years thereafter, with:zee. Bons to be given,
With enrollee to be 6.l"prosE.(l, Ax... in the Serr- Cr tour
thoueand dollars. 1 GEor.GEJA. 1 - .I9LT,
H. A. PARREB,
hidininistrator:;.
Dec. 24, 2.372.
Fa lim for Sale .
,71 - 117. a - ate:ribs: offers for sale his fa i rn situated in
1 :Nelson Township, containing 100 acres ; ED fin•
proved and about 0 , ) clear from ettunpa ; well "ntered
and fenced ; in a good state of enitivation good frame
house and outbuildings ; three good bans ; an Or.
chard of fine erAfted epples, and sugar-buels of
about :inn trees. The farm la one-half mile from the
village of -Nelson, with its stores, shone, and churches.
12 cows will be sold with the farm if wanted. The
property will ho sold cheap. Torras, one-half cash,
the ba-ance on time. Possession will be given in
March, 1673. At.pl -.7 to the subscriber on the premises.
Nelson, Dec. 2'l, Y873-10.* A. W. LUGO.
- -
...areOutor's dArotice.
T ETTERS Teefamentary on the :Estate of I.e vi
Oates, of Sullivan townehip. Ttoge. county, Pa ,
deceased, having 'peen granted to the undersigned by
the Register of lioga county. a 'pereons indebted. rt
the ' , state are reght oteit to mal,e payment, and thorn
having damn agelnet said 'eytate will present the maraft
to me, at my reel lence in earl township, for settle
ment. 3. 'W. I.IQT,Ly.
Sulllvan, PL., DL. 1672.-G,;
./idnali,lstratop's Xotzce.
Li-TErcs of A lministration of tile estate of Geo.
1J Eingtlltt3 l , 11to of '1 to township, Tian,
county Pa_ dcec , r,sed., havintt been granted to rho
undo:n[lll , d by the Ilvgistor of Tiogn eonnty, all per
sons indebted in f sour ,state tiro requested to malio
payment, sod tintge navizot annuls against saki rntate
will present thr -time to th , melt ent:tte:l in TIOF,R,Pa.
Is • " , t
Adm'r.
P,t.,
=BEE
FROSPECT
FOR 1873.—Sizth Year
E
11AND-,wiEsr VartrourcAi. rs
A Itrvitt, TATIVii AtiL
A 7 ,1 ftWAZ , r T.o.
:',IfITED J Itl
rat: It'oi,rrf,
ti t . 1
IJ: .7. NI
I.,ristly ni ~rd
ftli,coll.lfo. uc 1'
ofre,tp.7 , ff
' l l
thi , it r.f
'1 I 7
n t I /300 h , - )1t;? .
i - .;1: , •4i v. lin nil tn•
ttoiel2; orcf.l - chart:
tlls. It i: , au rhgetn
ftv.l,t, 41nweiti/ litmatura
01 ph r, • 11“ , tnrr,t t:ilt - 'llble 1,5 ti
ILICk Mid V.ll . .Vth.%trglr entli f 4 ilc:
a0,.1,1.3 :+l4 1.16.1,{0rt; to Oa triend,
td boituty 01 TIIE .11.„01.V1.: will L.
=ID=I=MM
tnu•tt uprre,lat,
el. so '4 :u . . 01.ov tiay
claim , 1t11 , •1.1.or
a*iititiktv errs. . 1.1/P; .ILDIFXE tti It tnt , que and ov;gh
hid ~%)h, t ),tion—a/on,• and nodni.v"iwth•Ll
,11)fidd ..inpt•tition in price or 11241:111:Icr The,
tqativi• to V0111111‘• ti.Thulat
tillantilY filli• u; , / any ,tht..r
shapt• U. t"lntt,t r
(; th , r , 0,4 fig' , I 1.•
Ai. s.
tvatbsZattquog the tit,iri lite In , tbit pike of hub. ,
scrivti , itt Inet Ft%th - when 711/i: ALD/Nii: tiiidtlated 118
prtwtt:ft it t' (Tot t 81la i• chatne•
Ir an. iltrollr mr.re tow( 001' 1"; the 31881
1' r , titnt lit titt.rt, i,u 1.111.11,• 21,iircrEnt4i,
and t. :1 :111I' t tiltin, the ( . .01:(1• Of Art.
1 , 10 t• 14 it
=Ell
, tirq
rt.-r„ r / ;,/ `.7:,111.)
1;`: , I tt .11
ti,.••
.. .I. .1 .qll, 1
LI, 11,f
1, tiLrrl• 1 , , „!.
!14 . • - tv
~ I!iJ. 0,1
lA:,, Aer•
cr , ilo.t In•, of
- •
.hy i 1.1 r
2 - .)*.'": , :. : :: 1 - '' • '".7'7 '' 7c :.,I , '" 2 ',." ' . -... 1 ", 7 '2' :7
. .17532._11 ~ ...177.- . ''-.- !, 211t:CO : ` C. ' .I, 2'l :27r.177. - 2'•'„
t 7 - 7 ,2 6;,1 - 1.1.7r7.7P 7 - .;.:11 , 72 7, ....7.71.2"
.
.:
(1 3::„rs `'Y - IC.' & ! _7.
rr(nw...f .r731;1.1'
57:1 TM' • :
.; j • • 10.-,7:1:
t iA T7IS.
F: • •-•., •
LT) ctf
cilZ
'
ME
t. ,
nithely and rail t' Goods!
cer., tocor.lB/!.2t::::.; of
shav,l%
lfetino Rita MI151:11 rinderwear, Ceetnantnwn
is Z,,,phyru and Yuri. 'lnvEtlrflif Nr the
lie, - tonage CO the past, ehB nopes to merit a /Jon-
LW). r 4 ihe ,ran. 1, 1872
• ntral
boifvoiLesqup,n.
J 1'
OF THE STOCE.ROLDEMI.
1, It:, ( - firm that ti Annual : , Icet:ng
tht . s ot,' .}iG.ltierti of Ilia Va',3ey
, for tho election of Pres:dent and
• i :Ict i atting
.I,ritr, and for the t01y,,,,1i0n
: - I. ,0 1.M;4,11 , ..1 , 3 nit.y properly can,: I.eforc
1,2. held at the 04:41 t,Le Company,
, on Tite , iday. the 13:b
I 0'0.04.1. - ., 01., end the polls
- (701 tif/ r . ernain open from flat,l ltottr till
~" r. m. ci• the same day, or at Talleillonger
I,t ?SS,lry to receive votes, not exceedin g
.io,•+: h• , tueivall. JOEL PARR.RUBST,
e. L. PA2 C/sO2l Bee' • and Tre -
187! - 3.
Jan. 0
Jou. 17
EMI
1 ti. 21.1
MEE
11=1
IMO
j/7. _
LOOVOtT
• - ,
•••
- p.
' •
3_.
Just arrived with an. immense
NI 'ADS
L.F.Tii i
DRY GOODS,
la 0 (0 JE Et I
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
!Ready-11mle C 11000 eap;,
HATS &GAPS,
IUNIZIEE NOMOils
The best and the cheapest lot of
rr lA]: .A. s
ever brought Into Welloborol.
LADIES" VURS#
and Gents' Fur Co
- , tend to rocs into one of the elegant Ne
Stoics in 'MI/cox Ere:We new )3rick Block, I propose
to sell my entire stock at reduced rates for tho next
-
sixty days, as I do not Wisl to move so many goods.
6.4.*Am.iosneo, - ,norsr---
People haeiti
Butter e.n2 Grain to dispose of will
tewsesessaa
Sad it to their interest to oil's a c call before dealing ,
allemhere.
Oct. ^<?, 153711-1.1%
'No have ti d iedthe Shthity !
T.11.8i-'l[lli . Vlll_\l&J l ,;7
And now trive but tithe to my to our friends 7
enitOinci:; tiott we haw gout
A ,
lIM
Ciiur
.1(i li '4) la ii - f '0 0 .i' II s
) ..,.. ~...; ,fi, .:,....,..:-?. .k.; 1.1 1-71.,, ':•1 • •.: 4 A
et the lowest vices to be fontvl
gr 4 zoirqi,lltivm ;low it is Tottratives
Oct 15, 1b7.2
lyriirstEAG niz,- eon J,D,es A. Piiimied hag volun-
I I !wily left out abandoned his borne without any
Just cause, I hereby forbid any person or parsons
trusting hinal.on aoeount,ae 1 shall pay no debts of
Ids contracting after this date. Dated at Knoxville,
a•. . - .
rort THE
STQCE OF
FOE.
Conals ting of
ETa,ETe
L. F, 7.P.VAIA.N
TIOGA, PA.
FOR TRENT.
Iq Vllsa fall et
T. L. BALDWIN & CO
=I
• IL, f
H
- r ,
( .7„.
• • \\.
\\;\
‘:•
)
1. 4. '
41.41
..,
a ,
. ~.„.
- -
, '' s N, • :
s \
gas:
.„. .. Av,
• 1
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