Cy Agitator. A. v. BARNES, 'ZiSI , :DAY, FORD Conip leory education is growing in fa vor. Al bill having that end in view was patrodtleed into the I , Tkw Jersey Legislature last week. • , The trial of " Boss Tweed" closed last Friday with the failure of the jury to agree. It looks as though this gigantic thief would never get his deserts in this-world. - = . • Last week Senator Stratig introduced a bill into the State Senate entitled a supple ment to an act to incorpoiate the Wellsboro and State Line Railroad Company, chang ing the incorporators and authorizing the commencement of said. road at the State line. The bill was referred to the commit: tee on railroads. We print in another column an interesting article from the Christian Union in relation to the Credit Mobilier scandal. It seems to us a fair statement of the case as now :de veloped before the investigating committee. The offense of , the men implicated lies not . so Much in receiving sharep of the stock as in denying the truth so sirenuously after ward. A new King hap been elected to reign over the Sandwich Islands—Williani Lunal- Jlo by name. The election was held on P‘sw Year's day, the new sovereign having prevlonsly bee'n Indorsed by a majority of Abe legislative assembly, which is said to be • composo chiefly of natives of the Islands. Yt itkreportekthat the prominent American - residents favored hie election, so we may '''fairly conclude that the cause of "manifest destiny'snffered no get-back in the opera tion, Last week one great reform was effected ip our. postal system by the total abolition of the franking privilege from and after the *st day of July nest. The bill was signed by the President on Friday, and is now the Yaw of 'the land. It provides in very sweep- fng terms that hereafter all official corres pondence of. whatever nature, and other — Mailable matter sent front or addressed to any offieer of the Government, or to any • person now authorized to frank such mat ter, shall pay the same rates of postage as • like matter sent by other persons. There Is proviso tacked on to the end of the law which 'welts to have been adopted in a spasm of Congressional virtue. It provides that, no compensation or allowance shall be made to members of either house on account of : postage. Of course thikis_ mere empty . breAtth, as the next Congress will have the 'same right.to repeal that this one had to adopt that provision. Let us hope they will „not do it, however; and let us zive credit to the present lawmakers for this long step on the road to reform. The law will work • good in im.re. ways. than one. It will save the Government much money now expend ed for useless mail carrying and printing, end it will save the people from being bored With cart loads of campaign literature ev ery fall. What Potter County Thinks. About It. The Coudersport Journal of the 31st of January', in discussing the proposed divl sioe of that cotinty, Bays: "To Potter, with its sparse population, that Bnde even the, present expenditure quite as muchias it ,is desirable to pay, and that is now only grow. leg into a fair position among the sister counties, , a division would be agreat calam ity. To the dwellers in some of the more distant townships it may open) be very 'in convenient to go so far to attend courtto serve on Juries, etc :; but in the test arran ged uew county we cannot see tow - those diffi culties are to be obviated, While on all per sons of narrow.means the additional expen ditpre will be sure to press heavily. ;We hope little Potter will make it emphatically known to our members of the Legislature tliat she does not desire to part with any portion of her territory or inhabitants, land that the will of the mass of the people may be - carried out. With all good wishes to those who are scheming to further their own Personal advantage by that which mist be 'a general public loss, we heartily hope that in this matter they will signally fail." . OUR WASHINGTON LETTER WABRENGTON, Jan. 28, 1.87 a. • LIteTaICAL WONDERS RENEWED. At length Dr. Loomis has secured corpo rate authority from Congress to test his tel. egraphi s and electrical theories by means of a . company. Your correspondent learns that though certain. friends of the doctor are named in the act, it is only a form in great part, and that enterprising friends With capital have yet to be secured before 'experiments can be made. Here is a chance tor men of means who have scientific tastes to be among the leaders of one of the great est operations upon the physical elements that have ever yet been projected. The • aerial telegraph may never be attained on the plan proposed, and yet still grander re sults, before which steam pgwer and the telegraph must pale their ineffectual fires, may possibly be produced by experiments tending to develop this idea. As yetpo full explanation of-the proposed medium by which the dense electrical stratum of upper air is tilbe drawn upon has been made pub lic. Being interviewed by a reporter of Forney's Sunifay Chronicle, in reply to vari ous Interrogatories on the subject of using the stratum in place of an artificial battery, the doctor said: " The man(ptdating appara tus will be modified to a certain extent, but In effect will be the same." He also giies instances of phenomena supporting lis theory. lle says there are innumerable instances on record of tele graphic communications being made be tween distant points pending a thunder • storm, or during the play of an Aurora Bo realis, Without the artificial battery power, and disconnected with the ground circuit. William 11. Seward's speech was once sent in this way from Rochester to Albany by the force of the electrical battery alone.— .0n 'September 2d, 1859, communications were sent over the wire between South Braintree and Fall River stations, in Ma_ssa cfiusetts, a distance of forty miles, with the aid of the atmospheric battery alone, when brought to the earth's surface by means of the Northern Lights. The aurora and a thunder storm are only local and limited in power and duration, but by attaining an al fitade above the Cirrus, a never-failing and unlimited supply of eleitrical power is wait! fag to be turned into channels of usefulness. The doctor has already made crude testa on, %htißlnolildge Mour4ina, In Virginia. He Is strong In the faith, l and says that his the- aryls founded on the solid masonry of the universe. Surely, if he succeeds at any rea sonable cost in drawing battery pciwer from so universal and limitless a source, whether file telegraph succeeds or not, the agency Which thus harnesses Jove's tizunderbolts will be revolutionary in its effects. upon the cheap production of light, heat, and motive poWer for the world. Let the test .go 'ward. l Izz :mob wan. Au ediu Vaof a Cuban paper, the ergs do . • cube, says ironically in regard to the recent Irlodoc war,,that the King of Spain in_his _next speech to the cartes ought to intimate how much the Spanish people are affected by the proceedings of , the United States Government against the poor Indians. This would be a palpable hit upon President Grant's Spanish paragraph in his late 3les,- sage; but the feet is that President Grant is in no way to blame for the course pursued by the United. States soldiers in attempting to drive the liodoe Indiana on to a reserva tion that cannot support them. The last account shows that great reckles'sness was manifested by officers in charge of troops, that their lives were foolishly sacrificed, and n fight' begun without proper cause; that be 1' foie mill affeithe fight settlers in the sur rounding country were left in ignorance that any war with the Indians existed or was expected until, in many instances, they were surrounded by the infuriated 3rodoes -fresh from the fray and flushed with victory. SointibOdy will have a reclioning to give for a gross violation of all the rules of common sense and of common security, as well as the rash and inhuman opening of a ivar that is as unnecessary as it has been and must be fatal to both whites and Indians durinkthe inclemency of winter. The last reinforce ments from California are now stuck in the mud. Kill UNITED STATES ILLITERACY. Oens Eaton, Commissioner of Education, in his forthcoming report will give , the fol lowing facts of illiteracy in the United States, which have never yet been compiled in a report on education: Total population of the !Jutted States , 88.558.371 Illiterates ten years old and over - 5,068,374 Persons under five years old , .... 962,942 Total almost certainly illiterate of all ages.. 12,850,792 Estimated number who write, 'in 1870_, _ . 26,422,572 Total per cent. illiterate of total population, 31.47 The Secretary of the Treasury has suc ceeded in placing the remaining $300,000,- 000 of the five per cent. government bonds, through the syndicate offers recently pub- lished. The fact that foreign capital bids thus 4 freely for a loan. to be replaced at re: duced interest, shows the credit 4_,t our Government to be , better than that ..f any nation that has late]; entered the ire: stets of the world for money. Prussia for t,500,- 000,000, o? thereabouts, paid two and a half pet centum besides commissions; while Frake paid five per cent. discount s in addi tion to five per cent. for placing hdr loan of $1,000,000,000. The• r."::300,000,000 of five• per cents., in addition to the $200,000,000 taken last year, concludes the reduction provided for of $500,000,000 from six to five per cent., and will make an annual sav ing of $5,000,000 interest on.. the public debt. C. M. . The 'Undeveloped. Wealth of New NeXICO 811,VEn CITY, Nrw lanxico, Decemberl4, 1872. S 1 Hr. Editor—So very Attlq is written or ever known, about this part of t i ne habita ble globe, that perhapalt; statement of facts concerning our vast aid varied ! resources. may not be uninteresting to those of your readers who contemplate a home out west. I know of no place where capital could be more advantageously invested at the pres ent time than right here. It is asserted and fully believed, that in this county alone there is more gold, silver, and copper, than in any other county or territory in the Un ion. At all events, a look at our mines wilt satisfy the most incredulous that ! hundreds of. years must elapse before they will be come exhausted. The Santa Rita anli Ran• over copper mines, had been worked c many years before this became a part of the Uni ted States, and the copper hauled in wagons I to the Atlantic coast and shipped to Europe to be refined, the gold found in it paying all expenses of shipment. Many thousand tous have been extracted from these mines, and today the ore seems to be inexhaustible. Gold was discovered at "Pints Altos" in 1860, and although the mines have been worked most of the time since; not a tithe iof the ore has'been taken out. The quartz is said to average about $35 to the ton. rp Ito about the beginning of 1810 no silver was known to exist within a range of many miles. Gold miners bad prospected over these mountains, time and again ; hunters had shot many a deer and antelope from be hind these dark-colored outer'ppings, and none had ever dreamed of the ecious met al contained therein ; and but or the accil dental picking up - of apiece o quartz in 1 1 the road, which was afterward assayed in San Francisco, their value would have re mained a secret to this day. This cireum stance led to their discovery on Ditty 80, 1870, and where then was the, watering place of wild- animals, and wilder Apaches, now stands the flourishing town of Silver , City, the county seat of Grant county. \ , Among the best of these -mines may be named the Providentia,' Dexter, Seneca, Texas, Two Ikes,. Manmouth, Twin No. 2, Bullion', Legal Tender,-New Issue, and the 'R. E. \Lee. The ore, pays all the way from fifty tb four hundred and fifty dollars to the ton. Four stump mills are already in oper ation at this place, also three furnaces.— Two more mills are on the way here, and we yet have room and quartz for as many more. One stamp mill is also in operation at "Lone Montitain," seven miles from here, where there are many rich leads. This place is growing very rapidly.— Large brick buildings are going up on every side, and it will soon as much outrank any town in the territory in are, as it already does in business. Two or three railroads are malting their way toward us, but we can scarcely yet hear the whistles over the intervening eight hundred miles. The Tex as Pacific will pass directly through this immense mining district, and then this will be "El Dorado" of the west. Of our agrieulxural resources it would-re quire too much space to speak fully. Along the streams where irrigation can be had, good crops of nearly all kinds are raised by Mexicans in the following rather primitive style : Plowing is clone with a crooked stick, which stirs the ground to the depth of three or four inches. A "sickle supplies the place of reaper or mower. Threshing is performed by sheep or goats being driven over the grain, and cleaning up, or fanning, by tossing it up in the air, the wind carry ing away the chaff., Their fathers . farmed in this way' before them, and they will con tinue the fashion to the latest generation.— Irishpotatoes cannot be successfully raised here, but sweet potatoes grow to the weight of from three to five pounds, and onions from two to three pounds each. Fruit of nearly all kinds does well in Mesilla Valley, 1 one hundred miles east of this place. Peach trees will grow from the seed and bear fruit in three years. Grapes of the best variety are raised in abundance, and wine making is becoming an extensive and lucrative busi ness. There are a few very fine apple or chards in which may also be found almond, fig, and apricot trees. The uplands cannot he tilled, but they afford a bountiful supply of gramuaa grass, on which stock will keep fat the year round. The climate is magnifi cent, and when la few more years bring to us railroad I contomnicationwith the outside world, wealth and prosperity' will follow closely in its wake. ' E. S. C. ,_............._ Congress and Credit litobilier, It will surprise one who did not know the interior feelings of America during her vast ciVil war, that the greatest road of the age, or lof any age, running across an un people( continent, and over the loftiest range of mountains in the western hemis phere, should have been undertaken et a time when the whole nation was oppressed with the great war. But it was war for the ruaintenupce of the Union. The heart of the people pee hot fur Union. The plan THE ICEW SY:NDICATE for binding together the continent from west to east; found itself rushing in the channel of public enthusiasm. COngress de4lt, bountifully with the companies that petitioned it to lend help. The work Was national, and worthy of munificent patro nage, and never did Legislature more wag nificlently endow a great enterprise.— "Draw' two lines westward across the con tinent, forty miles apart. Of this broad belt, forty miles wide and thousands long," said Congress, "let the road have. ten alter nate sections of land per mile ; let it have a right to issue bonds for every twenty miles completed, equal in amount to the Govern ment loan to the road ;itlit;re shall be a lOan of Government bonds -to the road, for six teen thousand dollars a mile, for the por tion easy of eo ostra et iori ; thirty-two thousand a mile for the mote difficult ; and forty-eight thousand 'for the nibuntainous section. The Government bonds shall con stititte..a4.e..cortyLmortgner a ott r the roattohe company's own bonds. being. lirst t mort gage on the road and its franchises; and another class of bonds, resting upon the lands, • shall - be• permitted." The Trans continental Road was a magnitleent enter prise--:was ever an enterprise more magnifi cently endowed ? The land grant alone was more than 12,000 acres per mile, eqtziv alent to at least twenty square miles I The CoMpany could issue bonds on, every com pleted section of the road to, an amount equtl to the Government loan on such sec tion ; and the Government loan,' by itself alone, wits sufficient to build the road H For, as good ldek would have it, the sec tions for which Government agreed to pay thirtytwo thousand . and forty-eight thou. sand dollars a mile, were, to a large extent, not mtel) more expensive to build than those for which it paid sixttien thousand ! And yet the road could . not be built ! Capitalists did not choose to advance, at any ordinary rate 'of interest, the enormous sums required. Unless 'On 4travagant profit could be secured they would not venture what they deemed a prodigious risk. The victorious temptation watts soon found: A. Credit Mollifier ofiered to build the road for the Union Pacific Company.— And what was this Credit Mobilier ? An old Pennsylvania charter was cheaply bought, its name, "Fiscal Agency," changed to "Ctedit Mollifier Gf .America." This re- Vamped concern, like another Noah's ark, *as hauled alongside of the Union Pacific Railroad Company o and into it, straightway, got all the principal members of the rail road company, and a nice voyage they have made of it,f What happened ? Why, as there was hut tidifterenec of name between Credit Mobilier. and Union Pacific, as the same mep managed both, and to-day as Union Pacific, - and to-morrow as Credit Mobilter, the issue was, Wel the gentlemen entrusted with the management of the Union Pacific road, made it bargain with themselves to build the road for about twice the actual cost, and r pocketed the profits, which have been estimated at about thirty million Wins! The 2iittfon says "file way in which they built the road was this : First, Two hundred and thirty eight miles were built under the manage ment of the Union Pacific Railroad, ,at cost of $27,500- per Mlle, and! 'then the Union Pacific nrade - a contract, throuchllr. Oakes Antes, with the Credit Mobilier- to complete the undertaking -at from $41,000 to $103,600 a toile ; this contract was made to apply to`qhe two hundred and thirty: , eight miles already built ; this is to say, the I Credit Mollifier agreed to build a road al ready built, and foe this the same corpora tion agreed to receive as a profit for not having No it the tliffeFence between the actual cost and the contract price. This contract was made in October; 1867, and it proved very profitable. On -Lune 17, 1868, the stockholders of the Credit Mobilier re ceived 60 per cent. in cash, and 40 per cent. in stock of the Union Pacific Railroad ; on the 2d of July, 11168, 80 per tent, first wort uage bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad, and 100 per cent. stock ; July 3, 1868, 75 per cent. stock, and WI per cent: first mort gage Lends ; September 3, 1868, 100 per cent, stock, and 75 per cent. first mortgage bonds; December 10, 1868; 200 pe,: cent. dock ; tt hile,llefore this contract was made, the stockholders had received, on the 26th of April, 1866, a dividend of 100 per cent. in stock of the Union Pacific Railroad ; on the Ist of April, 1867, 50 per cent. of first mortgag6 bonds were distributed ; on the Ist of July, 1867,. 100 per cent. in stock ./gLqn." _This is the kind of stock I';ltich men are inclined to bey', Seven or eight hundred per cent. on any iavestment;in a few moths, ought to satisfy a reasouonalile fiscal ambi- But the road having been striped of a vast property for the purpose of enrieh ing thoco whc., ci ul3 ha v e hoen it 3 gusr llial)B, that soon happened Is titer was to oe expected. It could not pay the annual in terest on the bonds loaned to it by the Gov ernment. The vast property which the road should ha4e had to meet all its engagements was swallowed up in Credit Mobiler—i. e., among the officers and managers of the Un ion Pacific road. It is plain that the Union Pacific would need warm friends in Congress. There was a good deal to be done, first or last, to mend its broken fortunes, and make up the weak ness entailed upon is by its friends. The managers of the Credit Nobilier thought that there would be no harm in placing a little of their stock in the hands at influen tial Congressmen. There is no reason, ex cept sensibility to reputation for immacu late honor, why a Congressman should not buy that stock. It may well be supposed that they knew nothing of the internal his tory of Credit,Mobllier,; and knew little of the legislation which might arise in connec tion with it. About July of last 'Summer, 1872, when the Presidential canvas began to grow warm, a certain Col. leComb quarreled with his partners in Cr dit Mobilier about the ownership of some 60 shares which he claimed, but which we assigned to Oakes Slues, member of Co ehusktts, and the chief Mobilier, to be used am , Jess. McComb disele published the naMes of men who, he affiNned, to him by Mr. Ames as Mobilier stock. Amon Wilson, United States date for Vice-Preside Maine, Speaker of the tatives ; Senator Patter • shire ; judge Kelly, Schuyler t,olfax, Vice ted States ; Mr. Garfle Brooks, oft New Yo Massachusetts ; Loga , several others. The Credit Mobilier stock s nently denied by ali avowing the . simple have done, apd tT as any other men, to d ties, they, with one equivoeattx.l, seeking t Its niilicl'an ithpreegion false. The investigati6 exposed these subterf Wilson and Mr. Spea. general consent, to ha deal unscathed. Bu more pitiable plight Oa seen in the history of gress. Several tire c and disingenuousness suspicious torgetfulne of astounding fitifeho the investigation is is present wilting, and though with faint expe deeming light will b case. 11 not, some a have honored will be dishouor.—Cltristian L The puplic cliaritic to $85.000,000 a year. €l,OOO R IL reward of On. rare will be paid terrk At° will produce . y. 11& sripply the wants "g than the article known H 13r. EOM Blood. Cleanse •It taunt bo e. better Cat a better Sudorific, a better and fa every way better tlia tqr how long it ban been fil ered. Above all it must HUGELY VEGET4.I3L.E. Lrtie, a better Alter .tine, [Diurectic, a better Tonic, the Pan-a-cc-a. No mat use, or how lately disco*. Lot strata/a anything NOT c • $5OO REIWARI3. A reward of Five Hundre' a medicine that will peruse CostivPness, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Bilious Di! atisra. Gout, Dyspepsia, Worms, Boils, Tumors, Tet the Loins, Side and Head, than DR. FA Bleed Cleanse which is used more °stens clans than any other popul. gca-Prepared by P. Pahrt l (0-t* • • lro, Ps., Itad Dri T North Dearborn 'rice. $1.25 per , wholesale and R y .114stiu /M an gs & C ; oles, Wens:, Jan. 81. gress from Massa manager of Credit rig members of Con sett these facts, and a number of gentle ad been mentioned . recipients of Credit 1 these were Henry Senator, and candi cy ; Mr. Blaine, of House of Represen on, of New Hemp of Pennsylvania ; resident of the Uni d, of Ohio ; James k ; Mr. Dawes, of of Indiana, and I :harge of receiving as, in general, indig parties. Instead of th, as they s . shoUld g the right, as much al in public securi r two exceptions, leave upon the pub that the charge was ' n now going on has til\_ ges. Mr. Senator'' er Blaine seem, by come out of the or the rest present a . m was ever before the American Con ' nvicted of evasions others of the most s of facts, and some ids. It is true that t concluded at . e we fervently hope, tation, that some re thrown upoti the mes which all men deeply stained with Sion. of London amount WARP ! NVI Thousand Dol. ti V. ae7 Physicia , -," a medicate that . 6.f the people bt:uer „ hrn.ey's TIM or Panacea, !l Dollars will bd Pal 4 for ently cure more c: 6,26 " '•ick or 'Nervous Headache . , -orders, Jaundice, Rheum- Chi I lls and Fever,. Tape ers, Ulcers, Sorea.Pains fu 1 nd FEMALE CO.I.7I.ALVIE, '3 or Panacra, , ye.). by practicing phyai. r nacdrclue known. cy'a Z: Co., V;a7ne.a. P. FAttmcrt,r: street, Cloeago. r .ttle, for sale , tail Dealers,aut • dip, .Pa. kito .o.z,iire g3rr Expenditure.* at the Treasury ftf Of tha Receipts an Veva . ountyfor the Year 1872. ' i , .... Received county t. x for 1870, $9,791 0 " 'Rata tax .or 1870. 6019 county p. or tax for MO, . 1102 " townehl . poor tai for 1870, . 016,40 county t. x for 1871;-- 9.775 . 11 bounty x for 1871. 7,874'2 5 " State az tor 1871, 1.025,3 " countyp •or tax for 1871. 8,43391 .. towushi • poor tax for 1871. • 515043 • " militia... x for 1871, 435 39 " county t x for 1a72. 26.844'71 " State - . for 1872, 184 44 " towruihi. poor tax for 1872, 1,063 80 " militia t for'lB72, - ' 148 19 " co'ty t; .on was' it Ilind, 'lO edu1 . 71.10 vaa 0 .. bounty . a " " . 7,206 53 " county our tax " " 1.81202 4 • county t- z sale " .• 1,465 01 " county • x sale of seated " • • . 3 .1-3.3 16 " land reyeerued of Commissioners, 41 03 " county fax on seated lauds returned, 2/2 65 bounty I .tx ,ou sea s ttd Janda returned, 257 43 .. poor tax on seated lanes returned. 55 20 " State to on seated imtis returned, _, ,67 " commotreka:tli costs pall by Sheriff,446 48 " county loans, 207 el " cash paid by IL G. 'White et al, -1,431 15 " oft ,t, 2.. euts of Di. Close et al, ..238 bt) BliDlTtrliES. - min - toners' Wages. Amount paid Fan Ness, • exford, Hollis, missioners' CA**. Amoutt paid a Allen, iluditors. eery archer and al., . $l6l 63 Traverse Jurors. g•maa Inacho and $2,832 2 Amount paid Amount paid Grant/ Jurors. i arlealubba and al., $BO5 75 amount paid C Crier P. Wingate, $lOl 60 Constables. chard, English and el. nro 01 luatices. R. Gee and at; 11,5 02 Amount paid T Amount Data Amount paid V ilasessors. bar elm and al., Aanatuat raid °het Jenkins raid out paid Eiectiote. "Von and al.; CommontileattA Costa Amount paid E. A. Fish and al , District etttorr.ty, • Amonntipaid J. C. Staan,g, Amount Endd Bounty on Wact IlarcUtrg and al.. ing Brisiges ansZ litridge new:. '. Eralck'arA al., Amdunt paid V • Amount paid Repairing Bridges .13. Matter and al.. Ataan* Damage. to improve:nen/a. unaptly and ul., haztolazit paid IRoad news. . a-. Van Yu:kw:burr; autl J.. tES/ 65 Amount paid Ettli"nerv, J. L. ;cane end el., Amount paid Clerk of Quarter Seutiora. notveldaon, Amount !midi "....*Prothmawys p ee , r. Donaldson, • -11e , „mtring*tii,-- E. A. MIL and al., Amount gaidl Amount paid) Prisoner,. E. A. Fish end, , Amount_ pa Eastern State Penitentiary. 1:t; rd Van:, , E. A. rteh. AJziowxt pat azuount Tie aoney IZ , Junda. W, Ditcliburn and al., s29 24 Amount pal. - 11.41a,ge. Amount pal. Thomas Allen and al 1 i IVood and, Coal. Amount palo. T. P. V,lagate uaa Jury Commasioners IM . E. A Fist andal., Tcachcrs' Institutes Amount paid E. liorton, Zug:gds. Amount paid A. S. 13 . rewhter and, al.. Court /rouse and Offices. Amount paid 1.1. Is. fieMiug and. ea., hicidcntat. P. V. Van Ness anti al., Amount I:, Distri&uting Duplicates T. 0. - road id., Amowat Reference of Cie:it Actions. d Jezierson Hur:son, 4raoUht anenty Treasurer. 4 Ft. C. Cox, $1,320 23 ircr—A mount paid, „. _ • $1,516 58 n s—Aniobiluai, • "'534,226 53 'aunty Eomis—rant, im , ..-1 , 111.1 a'. T.. 5.,....if.,b .....2 .1., *7,42.3 Ca V 7.1. 90 ersonal l'rair:rep—Paid D. Evans, $lOO 00 : il. ' u si-i s ei :e l wing t t7 i . g t i a n : : : :L P.l' f a i 'n a i lr iAt ' 1 1 ,, n . : , e 1 Cl i .) : . n u n C e : 4: ll at 1;• of keeping h n x k t a e irca e ut le p t dd h i e n aa :I I:. i ~p ' e c a n. - r L i; upe -yin6: ;s: e . ~t . aotLuhoC'it3eoo - spites at Ilan isb c•rg and Danville: L t i. :e Strang. Justice's coats, .$3 50 P. V.-Van Ness, Lill tobacco, 1 40 John Gibson, Justice's costs, 1 1•3 J.N. Putnam, bill icr relief, 81065, 13 G 7 J. Newhall. lumber, 24 (0 3. C. ti heeler, repairing, 5 50 Conveme ‘'.: o,good. goods, 5 53 It. la m_*lish, newspaper, 1 50 Wr..,-.;l1 ,i; 13.1..1ey, natl,rt.s, &C., 4 , 11; C. 11. Tiirmpaa'i, doctoring„ 23,03 John Gibson. J nail' e's cram, 18 CO George ~.. Ludlow, k. emng pauper. '2l 00 Geo. A. Ludlow. reuoNinv. pauper, 3Cu 3 4 .0141/-tOn. Or: & CO., eodiva, he., 17 50 Ellzabc Li Stratton, keepii g pauper, 7 040 Jane Jones. keeping pauper, 11 '25 ' Chas. Van cider, remoNlag pauper, 559 A.. V. bnlith. 1.7.e , r.:112J 1.W.. , 471, 49'77 li. 1t0..,:aud, ; ".,-; salary as - chaplain, 12 50 C. C Mothers, goods, - 114 '24 "2. Jane Jon. s, keeping pauper, 4 00 "2. C. E. Thompson, doctoring, -- • 25 CO John A. WEir,l , ,cepl ,, g insane, 427 25 , E. B. Kimball, groceries, 30 CO J. B. Barker, goods, 21. 50 L. A. Gardner, groceries, 45 74 Boeings' SI . Coles, drugs, • l:I1 56 .... William Roberts. hanlware, 13 '23 John Van Crder, whisk)", - • 15 50 John Hinman.. coal, ' ' .' ,- .:13 50 Von liczn h Cliand er,cablnet work, 45 53 7,7ath,,i a 2: H6llicL , y, groceries, 43 eu Derby & Fishier, shoemaking, 0 57 C C. ..,let•.:.ers,.gcods, 134. 4.0 ' B. C. Bailey, hardware, 16 13 E. B. Kimball, vrccerles,. .- • • 30 07 A. S. Bret ster, Justice's costs, 27 CO Joseph Mitekell, ceel, 118 37 Lyman Beach, keeping pauper, 54 08 E. ,111T.ers and al., keeping pauper, 25 87 Jane Jones. keeping pauper, 2 '25 W. W. Webb, doctoring, 10 00 John Harris, keeping pauper, 10 00 I Or. H. Fester , removing pauper, 10 00 Asa Morrell. keeping pauper, 10 00 J. E. Barnes, keeping pauper, 31 81 Arthur Spencer, keeping pauper, . 10 00 t 72. Willcox & Truman, goods, 4 65 I L. A. Gardner, groceries, 18 43 Charles Toles, goods, 2 02 B. C. Bailey, hardware, 2 30 John R. Pierce, medicines, 1 13 C. C. fathers, gOOdS. 127 53 ' 'Witham Roberts, harciu ar 15 42, ro r...L) P. N Soule, sea inq machine, ^ 2 5 T. 2. V. ivgate. wulk on Co. House, - 1 ` .S. Trill - Cat! 1: Cloven, lumber, - 43 .. Ilastinga & Coles drugs. he., 0 65 :gathers & BollidipgiocerieS, :8 rite John Gray, blarbsm ' ithilig, 21 75 E. R Kimball. grocer es, 11 02 Truman & Bowen, lumber, I 77 Pritebsrd & Saha, hardware, 58 10 , H Rowland .4 Salary as chaplain,- • 12 50 . B. Shradur. ileutr, . • • • •• •29 96 John Van Order, whisky, 16 82 C. C. .Mather sonde, 01 12 W. W. Webb, doctoring, 5 00 L. A. Gardner, groceries, _... .4140 W. C. Kress. churn power, "—• 10 - 00 Derby & Fishier, slaoemak'ng, ..- :: - .12 17 . John A. Weir, keeping insane, v 322 27 S. A. Hays, removing pauper,, .. • 2 00 T. E. nee, keeping pauper, "•25 60 John H. Shalt, keeping pauper. _ 35 25 A.. T. Smith and al.. keeping pauper, 30 40 A. Z. Cole, doctoring pauper, 10 00 A. J. Brown. keeping pauper, - 18 31 L Truman, keping pauper, 5 00 E. lg. Barrie, r..rro.ving pauper, 5 Cu :iarriet V;iie , mt, keeping pauper, 13 23 Cl. P. Grinnell, keeping pauper, 5 00 J. E. 11.‘: nes, keeping, pauper, 48 59 Polly Smith kerinng pauper, 12 0.0 William Huepp, keeping pauper, 151 41 A. ;nor: ell, beeping pauper, 3 CO E.A.i Fish, removing pauper 14 an S.l)Rowland, removing pauper, ' 5 /0 S. Spaulding, removing pauper, .3 00 • A.-H. Westbrook, removing pauper; 100 72. Vau Horn & Chandler, cabinet work, 29 40 B. Shrsder, meal, ' 8 33, G. W. Sears, shoemaking, 1 85 Toles, Rolarmun tz. Co.,goods, 249 17 It. C. Bailey, hardware, 6 53 C. llorapaugh, makingeider, 16 10 Joseph Mitchell, coal. 39 12 Hastings & Coles, drugs, &c., 7 ' 7 , John A. Weir, keep.mg. insane, Jane Jones, Jones, keeping; pauper, Enoch llactu cli, keeping pauper, C, . Dr. Webb. doctoring paupers. :• a s H. P.01,V.V.72d. 1 sa'ary as chaplain, 1•*. r., '72. Toles & Rohl: son, goods. • • 15 ,n, A. J. Cole. (10C1.0:.iDg . pauper; . V 0.17 P(JbllitlC, removing pauper, Bailey & Tipple. butcher bill, ' Hugh Young. in=surance, • ._ '73. C. J. Wheeler, repairing, - Hastings & Coles. drugs, &0., Derby & Fishier, shoemaking. Vi, 75 Webb & Bacon, drugs. &c., 3 t:I. Van Horn & Chandler, cabinet work, 22.%7 -E. R. Kimball. groceries, 'u e'3 Zahn Van Order, whieky, 20 62 John Gray, blacksmithiug, 23 'A L. A. Gardner," groceries, 23 25 Charles Magee, coal, . 41 N 1 ,1. W. Navel, harneasmaking, 19 70 tr. Packer. doctoring one half year, 2" CO V. Rowhmtl. 3-..", salary es chaplain, I:: :0 i oho A. Weir, keeping insane, f,i l it.,. IT'lobincon, labor. &c., 1,1 - .:`, 2-.: 2. ~ Superibtendent, 3C ( / 00 43... lighter's work, .1....' '3 '....g pauper, 1' • - •,0 -..kain•r, Amount ti State Treat' County Bo Interest on Damage to Land Retu , Volunteer r The font County Et aide the C Lunatic 11, Bela. a, May 1, ' Jura b,' Sep. 26, En! Dee. '.3 Jan. 8 Jane ;Tones ken",,. e.• L. Bea. h, V.. 712. (R.'S, pauper. Mrs. Deermm, leleoving Mrs. removmg parmer, H. S. f. , ntr:tz, Reelnue insane, (..eJ u 0 i win- Trume.o ;,; Deweu, lumber, 744 this !d4ti.tc..... ■ 13slanco in T:easury, The to;owing property V. livuso. al 0 faflit uu tilts Ist per lbvs ,tury ta lieu et that sitsutlic;rt4e-t,hsu UUI 1 yoke cattle, 110 liG 1 'yoke ateern. 50 00 -8 two-year olcls, 110 C 0 3 calves, 21 00 • 7 yearlings, • 81 00 14 cows, 550 00 / ' '5OOO 0 eheate, 'l2 00 .12 00 40 chickens,, CO 60 tons of bay, 960 00 atraw,6o 00 45.50 /)ualtea oats, 180 00 51./ bushels , sheat, 1011 Ou 2CO bushels corn, 60 (10 26 Wells oats S peas,lB 3 bushels beets, 4 60 350 bush's potatoes, 218 15 iso bushels turnips, 50 00 80 bushel, carrots, 32 00 40 beets, 10 00 /5 bushels outobs. 22 ea, 50 bushels apples, 10 Eh, OpO 100 arietl.r.pitlep; 18 00 10-014 eider, t 000 ..I.2bbl.boi.ed 16 00 1 bbl , luegar,l 0 a , gals LUO/413bep, • 21 1.11 29 ga,e oil, • • 8 U. 209 iOa sugar, • 26 IAJ la 7 lbs /Ck'ti s • 28 lk 69 lOs tallow, 5 Ott 76 lbs sausage, 9 a , 45 ibs waple - sugar, 0 001 S gala ni - spre syrup, 41,- 00 30 lbs tea, ! 22 50 11 bbla. pork, I ritS 00, 2; 1 0 bbls beet! 25 00 11 cans lruit, 6 66 1 bbl pickles, a Ou 200 lbs butter, GO 00 100 heads cabbage, 12 00 weaklaw, 5 00 , 0 lbs sLufg tobacco, 3 00 S Ws tine cut do, 1 90 bbl apple sauce, 14 CO 11 beet 'muter, 50 00 48 ax helves, 21 00 SBIAV , 3B Si 4282 12 ,31l 20 850 80 54 60 $l,OOO (0 • Tue Superintendent of the County libuse and ram and the County Conannesioneis make tee folio% ing report of the aLcount f county with the several townships and boroughs ivr keeping pauperk, at the County House; including board clotinng, ruudicine. &c., front the Ist Lay of January, 1812, to the Ist day of January, 3.873; also bills for teraporaiy relief, and for taking Inupers to the County House, with the ex pense at the Lunatic Hospitals at Harrisburg and Dail. ville,"aud the cost of taking paupers there: BLOBS-3 paupers; 2 ;hales, L (male; sees, 32, 1, 5'3. To paid J. T.-Putnam for temporary relief Paid Jane Jones for temporary relief. A. S. lireweter Justice's costa La stk. Iloapital far keeping A. Jone.. 86 6-7 wec:r4, C,:nnty $l,lOl 78 $:63 00 ;2,466"48 131Zooxr:ELD—a paupers; 2 Males, 1 female; ages, 72, 56, S., To 110 6 7 weeks' board CRA.THAIII-5 paupers; 1 male, 4 females; ages, 02, 61, 55, 00, 5. To paid B. A. Fish for removing pauper $l4 30 Mrs. Mosher for on 05 A B. Brewster Justice's costs 1 30 Lunatic ilospital for keeping M. E. Youog.. 41 0-0 - Do :or keeling J. R. Cooper... 45 15 196 3.7 wed& board 050 61 $3,835 48 £O2l 03 SS 25 $ll3 68 $4:30 55 • CIIARLESTON-5 paupers; 1 Male, 4 (makes; ages, 8 4, 48, 47411; 1 u, known. To paid John and others Justice costs, $5 40 185 4:7 week' bcard 3;7 43 SLIG6 47 ;SOB 00 CPVINGTON (townshi , 2l-3 paupers; 2 malts, 1 f 3,lllBies ; ege.4 76. Tc paid John. (ilbsou aid others Justice casts, z"v.i 70 70 we,elis' 'beard' 1:35 62. :22' G f5lB 35 • 8188 b 2 OLI3IER-4pave2:B; 2 males, l female; Ages, 67, BC 82 To paid Rowland for removing pauper V. R. Hie Justice costs Luns.tio Hospital for keopin3 J. Dunn 6.7 weeks' board MEW ... cs(s 70 $579 CO $1,280 20 • • $lO3 15 .1 - 4tustAjt:.;4 paupers]; 2 taalea,2--fenialeti; ages, 37. 78, 30. unknown. To paid John Gibson and others Justico costs. SS 10 Houghton & Co. for coron, &0... 1.7 iiti E. Stratton for keeping pauper 7 30 :I'. Jeffers fur keeping pauper ::.5 87 . (~ P-Grinncli for keeping pauter... .. .1 in Dr. Webb for doctoring . .. 3 0,1 LA 6.7 weeks' board 241 Vil MA DS -11 : 87 84 13131 ELN.LAND-2 paupers, males; ages, 73, 31. To 02 '2-7 weel:% buar'd ?,123 03 1 , -‘1..'1, 13ROOK-1 pmuper, male, oged 73. To 5 2 weeks' board .. $lOO 7G FAIMINOT(IN-1 pauper, fcznle, aged S. To 50 0-7 weeks' board • $59 54 JACKSON-4 paupers ; 2 Wales, 2 culla:es; ages, Co . 71. OS, 72. To pa:d A. S. Brewster Justice cots $0 TO Asa 31. , .rre1l f)r keeping pauper , 13 00 J. E: Barbes for keeping pattpers ..... 80 30 143 3-7 weeks' boara .... 2.1 , 2 81 '4.'1,27 73 VO CO $2OO 00 $l4l 73. soc is E.NOXVILLE-1 pauper, female, aged 69 years. To paid Mrs. DParrnau lor reroovitg pauper.... 00 4d 4.7 weeks' board 91 12 $1,499 59 ---____ L.MP.L . NCEVIT7L - -11-2 inviper , :.; 2 males, 3 fEI.-.1.,:a5; ague. 7. 0, 25, 2 childre, cs not known. To F.1.1(1 el:up...V.ln Order 1.,r r...:::, •- ~ naur...ar, ;::; Or) 1-:.:a. Harris for reawvl;:g yaJ.p.E.-r . ..-; .7,, Cu;.,', vicelra' board S2CG L'S $lO 03 sl£o tx -.... 7 lsn E jaU. uPers- LIBEILIY-3 paupers; 2 mates, 1 female; aces, 79, 81, /00. To'paid John Gibson Justice costs . $O D A. S. Bre'‘Nster Jußtice cost , .L.tlLirthe 11 spital Jur I.4ce:Nne AL. Ifurr 2.15 .1t) 156 necks' board 23 )lORlVlS—'2paupers, males; egos, 70, '25. Topaid John Cilbou aLvt ot s Justwe costa. Si '43 wear; board ti,) 71 MlDDixr,tr.7.7-5 supers; 2 males, 3 cen:))o,s; ages, 4.9, t.S, Zti, 71, is. ), To veld A 1). It coiled others 'Justice costs... CV. 3,1 Li'. Webb fur dottcling A. I:tt:,•,s.• retnw. ho 3),..u.3)Lr 25 Cu for keeDing, paver Johu N pc.oper 53 '2.5 wuLizz' buucl lANSFIELD To paid A J Colo for doctoring paupers A J Brown for I“:opine, pauper__ NELT - 157-7. paupers; 1 male, 1 female; sges, 76, 50. To paid John 'Gibson and others Justice casts, .;,..: c 50 Wm R Knapp f.r. keepina pauper 151 45 Enoch iSlablnve.i for keepau . ; pauper b 87 • 62 /-7 'lt ceLs' biard......., ......... .. „ .... .12011 OSCEOL-1-1 pappc , r, zgocl 55. To paid l 4 A Lul.:o , 121.1i3Cr 0 A Ludlw.v fur realcrang rvu2er v.ei..l3' board racrmoND-5 rnpera; 5 males, 1 female; ages, 53 C 3, 85.10, 5. To paid John otbson Justice costs S . _o SO Lyman I3each for keeping pauper 54 CS Polly Smith for _keeping pauper.... 12 00 C L Reach for keeplog purer...—. . 18 37 A J Cole for docto:ing ... 14 75 Lunatic liospitai. for keeping T S Walters.. Si) Ott 62 1.7 weeks' board ' . 120 42 SHIPPEN- - To paid Jobn Gibeon Justice costs • $0 90 SULLIVAN-2 paupCre, males; ages, 11, 45. To paid A T Smith for keeping pauper $BO 17 G 4 Velt,2r f, r rerztoNiug pauper 10 00 0 F Robbins for removing pauper 6 50 Ys 6.7 vec:'66' board 114 00 parprr, !Tale, age not I::,! , nrn. TIQG A (towpath., ;eatoT 4 1 ,1 l• ingpaupc7.. To paid A 11 NV,atbruo... 1 42 . ).• • week'a board TIOGA (borough) To p'd L for k G 2 weeks' board.. 0". , 7-2 pauper. other not knows To paid A Spencer f Lunatic Hospital 104 weeks' board. WESTrIT,L7)— To pala F Strang a: .fria.rn,et valet:La I 1777LL5130110-4 72, 7 33, 90 To v.:1(1501'm Gl'oso anti others ,Tustice crrtS. Webb and Packe for doctoring paupere.... 10 00 1 Lunatic liosp!t.i tor keeping Eliza l'elltlys. 2'4 02 92 weeks' board f 158 20 TIOGA COUNTY To paid A 5 Bremst Lunatic Hospita 45 2-7 weel:a' Uoa pauper from rl The Improvcrum, ' comethiLE; like S2tl property at the Coo' era that of Ipot lltis paid iuto the c for pr,.. - ,duce sold. 'The price charge for beard of Namr ta milts and er:, thing furvishedl awl fifty duLar: ions e ervices inn 8014 There Lave been during the year. avc They are mostly ag contequently but Yi but, en the coutrarY Is no small item. BEM BM • The Sup , , , ) intend , nt is entitled to much praise for his slice( es in the r'anagement of the County liomie and a.lO Ihe fatui, vhich bids fair to become the pre- LLIMIII taint in the county, '1 he c.(,5..t. at 1 - ..'N:14 L$ uur. insane at liarrisburg and Deu•;:lil t, .tC per lv• ell, and the bibs are paiti in ltd. vLuce IT to Jr.r..- , , b. 73. The Commissiozers would be it,: fof a ~ .., . ..-c‘, .. ...;1 a ante of the etparate IICCUI1111:3 ` , cite the t , .. , z. , L:4 - ;. ;qslril)g the pocr a county charge Nv,,ull remove cc r. ^ for ;inch ani:-:unileretanr. , !n ,, . St - q tl.le 0,. , m , :F.- tur.L. of lio'ga cotm'y. tot k:_;:!'. t j.c ;,,r,cp'ci,•l: to 1_• ' a cor ..Lt statement or the receipts A ~..,..,. ~,i,..".i.,:::_e_.; ,h,r,,,..0 t,,,. forth. In teat:D.:oily " .. ...u2 Z ~. ro,sreu• to c.,,t our hands and a .3. 7 .. i of of 7 lco 0 % Jr, r:.ary, 1673. t JO nEXFoRD.I i .t. . Li. HOL4L,IS, Compere. E.' HAlt4., . •, - .1..r.v. Clerk. ME OM ;:b0.3 , ,, - 4 • 2,44:2 - 0 • t . Attest: ino.v.A s o 381,469 87 s on Land at the County day of Jenuary, 18:3, La Cane: 7 Lbla crizimt, 21 IA; 16 women's // 1 nightdress, 7 men's shirts, - 7 01 3 'yds toweling, 21 yds ticking, - 5 2;4 new ticks, 18 WI SO new abeeta, 22 CO 7 pair pants. 21. 5 men's coats, 30 t 1 denim dress, s Ui 13,yda prints, 4 13 83 yds book muslin, 45 10 handkerchiefs, 1 k 0 8 Pillow ticks. 2 sU 7 pair rnen'a boots, 30 LO 5 pair men's shoes, 20 10 7do women's do, 14 Cti 2do do slippers, 2 LO 15 prclifkle's shoes, 9 11 pr misEes' E.Luea, /5 CO 3 mows vests, 6 4.0 4 men's hats, 4 CO 8 bed blankets, 10 (-9 12 t:u cops, 2 3 Vit4l:lB , ,'6lllBiiirt.B.9 to 4 men's fi'l shits, S 00 1 man's hnit slort, 1 10 3 %%omen's dresses, 6 00 20 pillow cases, ' 8 4 bluswlß, 10 laS 30 yds factory, 4 GU . J yds flannel, 9 1.)3 61 pair .1001:lugs, 40 20 73 soaker:l, ' .5 leather on hand, 11 12 tin plates. 2 25 suits na's clothes, 25 oa 1 pair rubbers, • 1 CO 2we black pepper, t 5, 2 oz nutmeg, 20 oz aUspice, LU 14 bol salt, 1 20 200 lbs.grease, 9 (Al 6 tuns cue', 15 00 4.5 yds detains, 10'21 $1,003 2 00 . 214 15 .. 181 60 1 pauper. male. aged 15. apiug Eiamnah.tiotebkies,2 , 2o6 30 . 100 77 '5307 07 ; 1 male, 1 female; one itieci...3o, !r keeping pamper • SIG 00 or kedping Jos Wllarling 225 15 201 62 (;lotb.ern .. .. S 1 ro or keeping Pauper tatzpr.,rs; 2 males, 2 ktnains; ;232,5, 1 i 5399 48 I. panper, mole, heedCO. ,rJusticcicasts i CO,S4 1 for koeptog M. 1.34r11....... 22.1 40 d of Simeon Sv;aftwood, a .t.cor courts 88 02 $315 42 ;eon the: farm 131 is. :rear atncutzt to 10. The Inventory of r.ersonal I )ty_nottee and faun this yrar ar •Z-127 09. The :iupelintendet,t ounty Treasury 8102 bOteeetved the Itcveral townships per tiree . is ow; dt.liar, nibety-one cents:, , irds ni a nIIII, wh.cht includes ay. thetn—•fond, cluthing, med:cinc, paid a chaplain for hcldlug rclig. Iday. , 3 paupers at the County Home racing over 43 for tlae whole time. ,d, infirm, idiotic, and insane, and Co help is received. from them, • , the expense of vatting on thew J .Vr.!. C. Cf..:-., Trertv. ,t , r I .Itu .1);t. 4:o4d4ty t 41 4.14,e'd ttx'TS•';l, 3.,; 2.4! Pouttt; tdx ':o.'n, 7.' 00 34, lor tax Lei 2 CO'y tea OD Sa% (DJ. I,4tark ,11 bud b'J I.,k)lll'rat 41 '0( s;att ,ou'd c.tttla, 13 9 outetoz)tinig 11 9, 123 57 Bounty t,x 3b o:Ratty poor 11-6,), 6 •.o. ^Cowl:oo4p poor 1860, 540 Comity tax 1370, Itottnty 1670, 2:',5 71 , Eitltte 1570 223 041 roullt:i poor 1070. 317 31 Tot n~hip poor 1.310, `4•.: SU Cdmity•tax 1471, 13.621 1.1. 73ouaty 1071, 01 matt:lB7l. 1,544 51 CopsW, poor 1571. 4 6`.4:, Towith),,ppfy ,r '7l, 'l,lOO 50 Muth a tlx Iy7 i, 1'.341 Ov .C,Attit!„ t..x 1372, 4'1 24 7 €4 State 4372, 2,4,02 71 Pour 1(72, 0,210 04 7,111 tla tax 1872, 1,524 50 4;•ty taxes on seated lauds r 24 by CoVis, 223 05 liottlitv tax do, 257 41 Pour do, . 05 241 State do,' 07 Commonvrh costs; 140 to Coolly loans, ' 207 04 F. G White and al, .1 47115 4 Close a: It Biort,e. 030 (10 $124,045 48 EELS The Auditors of Tioga c. audited .the account:, and v surer of said county, do all Witness our hands at Wel: 14;4ry, 1873., Iv IC. A,.: FEE ;03 U 0 lo' '5 27 $222 11 THE NEW-YORK Ti Daily, $10; Semi-Weekly, ; Weekly, $2. DAILY, VITO, SOND,IY EDITION, $l2. A POLITICAL, LITERARY AND MIS• CELLANEOUS NEWSPAPER. -- A REPUBLICAN JOURN AL, DEVOTED TO a IZEFORM IN MUNICIPAL, STATE AND Or:NEI:AL GOVELI.NMENX. The New-'9,ork Weekly Thus A Paper for the Farmer. A Paper for the _Mechanic. A Paper for the People. IN CLL'fiS OF TIII ITL 51 ?E1 AI:MIX. $322 83 Terms for the' Weekly Tidnes for 187$ : OZ COP', ONE TEAR $2 CLUB 31.5.TES : . All to one Post Office Address. FIVE ...... TEN Cop $5 GO TWENTY COPIES Tuurry COPIES AND ONE ExTr.n. Copx To Eacp CLLD. For Eucry Club of FTcy, One Copy of SEMI-WEEHEY TIMES TO TUE Ok.Ti'EP6-1.7P When the names of Subscribers are required to be written upon each paper of the lub at oue Post- OlUce address, tan cents ter coat c3py addlLiuzzal, to the above rates. SPI:CIAL ANNouNcE.,SENT. :,...,Cs ..,. In ac:ordance wit`..; our la-t pzospectus, the special. 19 reduced retvs fur 1412. 't : WEE.E.Lx. per yea^ £1 OU SL3II-WEEKLY. bear 2 ry.., tv.H be ruetntained tar ail new eali,g.ripers, awl all old subseribe.s renewing prior to tit day o 1.613, when tae ab Llub rates «131 :alai effect. THE :N.:.IS.W.YOItIi. WEEKLY TIMES will contain &lc ted IX:aortals.froia the Daily Times, G e ne t s' News, Durnest e and rotei u : the eroceect ttlga of Congress and the Stile Legis;aturee; the Choicest Llterary Selections; chile .he most promln eut feature µ•ill be a $377 02 CONIPLETE DEPARTALENT, with original Irticlos from Practical Farmers; Full rt. reports of the Amer cdia Znattitite Parmora' Club, C triplete Weeltly Market Reports, Fmancial, Domes. tic Vrocitice, Live Stuck, liry tiomis and General. AS A FAMILY PAPER The TIMES will have no sni.)^:iv:; be free from tli appeals to vp,:g,,tr aua and may be 4,11c.:y adinittutt to evory cil ck. AS A REPUBLICAN JOU NAL, 'Paz TrSirs will tr , :devoted, as in the past, to an gent and dim ,suppoitt of the Rep lbhcau Party. l tcodree rWeretle9 to the Tannuany to at.a t cd and diseditraged its tont ta, attests its sunierity the cause of Itewrin. The rrian- stoo,l alnue it 4 de manning itetorto twin 1869 to the close of 2.971, and taere is no stucere and honest proposal f Reform iu any brainip, ut the Government. bleb will not b, heartny supported by the Toles. But it wall in conspire in assist.ng ,inbitious politicians or demo ,,goes to reach power underta:se pretenses. It will not euewuritp. di:Let:op from the Lein/la:lean Party. which is still the party of progr ess, security anti na• tional prospet ty. ( -:;2,1 /.) It w t a . wird :A Van f3ree In inflnenee at its cot= Ind, the prlnctplei and pc:ley tthieil 3 ave. rend. erect that I'a,t3 btl 1.. a yur {Val advocate those I:le.:aid/Ts uy wlti,!',l the honor, the peace, and tee prosperity of the nab !;I can be best ,(?C'ar Ca and prtan d.‘d, and te:'l e , '9l , t•int:y stud), the wants of the veol)le a. h Cr than thu of the EEO / t J J g TIIE N:_'W-170111 , :. 5En.1.1-V,"_ , :l:ltit,l.: TDIE3 18 . published eve:y au‘i all eau agtieutc:nti anci ::te:.':' of ti•e w e eki 3 eilitiou, and a fan aud eare!ui aild news features of the Da:ly. Terms uf ozmi-Ws:.,ltLy T:::trs; t ;tic copy, one year, 3 ; z.. 1 ego.. 0:1 , 3 ;tzlr4 6 o o - ~.., . El rt„, grAri The Largest Estllislionlen b tTc>i-iw $1 60 1 20 1 10 1 P.) 'TAY/NG fscilities for buying anti inincro log Jat.:4o qtleattittis lowest Jobbing prior.o wir .1 , .1 , 11-..r.Lknt Goods prices. A large storl; STOP, 411.911 i INLIND . - ...• rCLASS,MA, 5171.8, 81. ...iCtLI.:.I A—v .1.! .1.701,r1311;" TB IC ', `) I ,It.YI:C,TE.:, l'; - 1 , V AJO• f• II lIRLTHI , c' Tragnfer ' Ornn.ntfmt.s., full line of all olaga l fm appertainin Jan. 1,4872. ~~~~__ Hl-11 gtil AND IR I' DRY ZVE.T.71.1E3 or cal .scyr. GROCER I SIN CROCKERY N 1 "FP.® ®'gym do r.qKmul ZWZONA AL . , li I I the liIMENSE Stock, Y.lttt prices - not to be beaten.' 3. , 'Looney if yob will. :I 1 , Coning, Qat. 73,1519. c I 2tz"' k 5•-\) .•--~- ~'.. giii mom= ..2 IvE.tv.s.A.Ll: AIM RP Ty 4 ,100. - ,[3G-40 k-t, • and lErtrtkite% rot' e..'?,',1 , 1.1 . f_ , ‘ r el 3, rri n c A'r IN •C`01?, tlcf? on= in ,gaol remits ) * )".• - / % 51 11 1 g • • • • • . • • • E in No ~~~~~ II .~T` ~ Goode likantaell Viotti to Cenr UM St J mad Et a sma.l , -ololesaia 10F. AXIL ELNV .I ANT) rntnytF F., , criws:77 . Pencil.% 'rstl9";‘nae MEUCCI 1111r...rti41 , fftcrt iHEI AT OR ZfEMI r' " • , GODS 111 alpntori .s piaiemixioas. 1311NDANCE T I - r! SMASHED, 1 , =I ~ X - X C,P3MII6, ;Ci 11711 13Q2p. Mil -JD SEE t.• t ofer I an -41. •T• VS w El a- W a * 1 Cr F 4 ' ei) ki 1 0 D 41 tern Pa. -7013 N R. 'KYR ry. ll=