IM
S. -
The followinfruanked persons ,offor 'them:mires as
candidates for the offices named below. enttire't to the
decision of the Repttirlican County Oonvontion:
&mum
DAGOVIT.
MEI
NM
Aeitator.
A. P. 13A,RFE8,_ EDITOR.
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1873
.Notice.
The members of thO Republican County Committee
are mu/nested to meet at the Coue House. Wells-
Dofo. on Tuesday of the second week of Court—be
, Lug the third dey of June—at 1 o'clock p. tn., to bin:l
-nset sea: business se may be necessary for the Fall
Campaign: A full attendance is requested.
N. T. CHANDLER,
Chairman.
May 20th, 1873
The . "Modoe Way" promises to come to
a speedy end, a part of Capt. Jack's follow
ers huiing surrendered to Gen. Davis and
his forces.
Decoration Day isca public holiday in the
State of New York,quld Clovernor Dix bns
issued a proclOmatiof requesting the people
•
to observe it: 1'
Judge Pierrepont, of New York, having
declined the Russian Mission, the post. has
been tendered to ex-Governor Jewell, of
Connecticut, and it is believed he quill ac
cept l)
' .There was another of those terrible torna
doesfor which the
,West is becoming fa
mous, last Thursday afternoon, near Wash
lowa. It is described as sweeping
everything before'it, and causing.great de
struction of property and life.
The 'Government has made what may
justly be called a great hit in the postal card
business. According to the Postmaster
General, the orders for the cards up to last
Tiniraday reached the ehormous,number of
25,000,000. For these the Department will
receive the pum of $250,000; while the cost
of manufacture but $34,000. It is esti
mated that $lO,OOO is a liberal allowance for
the additional expense of delivery through
the mails; and if it is; the Government
makes a clean profit of $200,000 by the op
eration. Of course the demand for the
cards will drop off after a time, but Mr.
Creaswell believes it will continue very large.
The Legislature of New York has passed
a sensible law 'concerning firearms. It pro
vides that any person who points, any fire
arm at another, without malice, imitable to
a fine of not less than five and Aot more
than fifty d,ollars. If the weapon is dis
charged whits thus playfully pointed at an
other, though the subject of the joke is not
injured, the ;oker is subject to a vote of ono
hundred dollars, or imprisonment for one
year, or both, at the discretion of the court;
and in case the person lit:Anted
not
injured,
the himiorist is to be fined not less than
five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned for
not more than two years. If any person is
injured in this manner, he can bring a suit
for damages against the person who pointed
the weapon; -and if any person is ki)led in
this playful way, his heirs or representatives
can recover damages. The act seems to be
hardly severe enough in case of death, but
otherwise it is a good one. We believe it is,
copied substantially from a Michigan stat
ute, and it would be a good thing to pass
around to all the States.
President Grant last Thursday issued a
proclamation announcing that the Governor
of Louisiana had called upon him for aid
in pulling down armed resistance to the
State imthorlties, and commanding all tur
bulent and disorderly persons to disperse
and retire peaceably to their idiocies within
twenty days. The preamble of the docu-
ment,statea vigorously and conclusively the
• reaseps , which prompt this decisive step.—
It refers to the decisions of the condi of
the State affirming the validity, of the Key
, logg Government, and the tacit recognition
of the same Executive ,by Congress. The
necessity for this action is to be regretted,
but in the present State of Louisiana affairs
it seems inevitable. We hope and believe
that the proclamation will accomplish its
work without any application of, actual
force, for the people of the South have ac
iquired a wholesome dread'of the power of
the National Governnient. i linder the requi
sition of the Governor no course remains
for the President u4der the Constitution but
to issue this warnirig, and,, if necessary, to
folio's*, it up by the prompt punishment of
the unruly.
The news froin.Franceis i of the most im
portant and interesting character. After an
exciting seslon,- the Government was de
feated in the Assembly by a vote of 300 to
344. The Ministers at once tendered their
resignations to M. 7 1 4 4iiers, and-that gentle
nAan followed suit by'sending to the Presi
dent of the Assembly, a message announc
ing his resignation as 'president of the Re
public, A motion was at once made to ap
point a successor to M: Thiers, and this pro
duced a terrific uproar. The late President's
supporters moved that his resignation be not
accepted, and this motion was rejected by a
vote of 308 to 339. An etibrt was then made
"to postpone the election of a new President;
but it failed, and Marshal MaeMahon was
elected by no votes, M. Thiers's friends not
Voting. This defeat of the Republicans
caused intense excitement in Paris
, but the
.
dispatches of J Sattirday evening say that
perfect quiet prevails there and throdghout
France. So far, the leaders of- the defenied
" party have proved themselves worthy 'the
name they bear. Their journals are
galls G
and prudent in tone, and M. ambetta ails
upon all Republicans to respect the law.—
The new President has issued 'a
manifesto
accepting the trust confided to him, and
promising to obey the will of the Assembly
" as an honest man and a soldier.'
" Who burned Coimbra'?" is a question
that has \ been asked more than once; and
been answered in at least two ways. The
point was recently mooted before the Mixed
Commission, now sitting at Wirshington,
engaged in considering some British claims
for cotton burned \ during the, war. Mr.
Wade Hampton, late 'a General.in the rebel
army, testified before this Commission that
the -Union soldiers burned the sity. ' But
. Clenerals Sherman, Howard, and Logan say
that the city was on fire when they entered
it, Hampton having been burning cotton
therein for many hours before the Union
forces reached it. • Gen. Sherman's testimo
' ny on this point waspublished in full by the
New York Times a few days since,' and
as interesting as a play. It was given with
soldierly directness and frankness, and with
all a soldier's contempt far the poltroon who
ran away without offering any effective re
fill:italic° our troops. The hero of " the
away without
to the sea" says that he rode into Co
lumbia at the head of hta army, and that
the bridges at the edge of the city and the
depots to its bead were already la flames;
that the main street up which he passed was
piled with burning cotum for four hundred
yards, and that his soldiers immediately
wept to work. to slop the conflagration of
the city. The Geperatsaya mat, if gamy.
___~~.~
SWIM
NEI
ton hadziithiuned = the. cotton, - :•Ite• wonlilf•
for he regarded that staple
r as one the
principal) sinews of war wiiththe rebels; but
as for burning the city , or .of it;
,the idea never entered the head Of a Union
officer. On the other Itand, `Lilo troops
worked to'snve it after HtiniiitOn bail Set it
on fire by his reckless cotton-burning.H.
Thetsare too many living witnesses -to this
fact to admit of its suecessfurcontradiction.
The Ohio Republican State Ocmvention
met at Columbus last Arednesday i - and • not
withstandingthis is an oflyear". in politics,
the attendance was very large, every county
but one being represented by delesates.7-
There were' some few lioliticians who were
conspicuous by their absence; lint they
proved their sagacity by remaining away, -
for they were men who bad a baud in the
salary-grab Congress, and the. tone of the
I Convention was not at all comforting to
I such gentlemen. " Mr. Monroe whoopposed
the grab and returned his share of the. plun
der; was made permanent Chairman. flov
ernor Noyes was renominated, 'and the rest. l
of the ticket was made up of good Material.
The platform way built of sound timber.—
It expresses confidence in Republican prin
ciples and in the Administration; calls for
1 rigid economy in the State and National_
finances and the payment of debts; as
serts.that the public lands belong to the peo
ple and should be reserved for actual set
tlers, and pronounces strongly against any
further grants to corporations; is in favor of
cheaper transportation and the protection of
the people from the growing power of rail- ‘
roads land ostler corporations; applauds the
active measures of the last Congress in
toting out and exposing corruption, and de
-1 manda the punishment,of "unfaithful pub
lic men, ,who, having betrayed: the confi
dence freely extended to them, shalt not be
shielded from the disgrace of their acts by
any partisanship o i f ours;" condemns "with
out reserve the voting for or receiving o . f in
creased pay for services already recil.-Acti,"
apd demands that the '. l -provisions of tbe lute'
Piet of Congress by which the salaries were
increased shall be pr6mptly and
-repealed." This last resolution we
are told was adopted "with 'cheers and
shouts." This Convention is the first repre-
Seatative body of the party which has as
'
'scuibled since the Congressional-steal, and
i,s opinion of that job is the opinion of the
' Whole . party—the culprits of course being
lexcepted. Everywhere Republicans de-
nounce the swindle, just as they do in Ohio;
and everywhere they will repudiate the
swindlers, just al3 they have in Ohio.. •
. ,
Last Thursday the Constitutional--`Conven
tion used up most of the morning in fixing
the amount of salary which the members
are to receive. The Legislature originally
ocfi d the salary of each member at the sum
o $1,000; but before the delegates were elect-,
e the salary clause was repealed, and $5OO,-
was appropriated for the whole expense
o the Convention, the amount of salary
aing left to the discretion of that body.---
A committee appointed for the purpose
named the sum pf $2,500. Bpon this report
there was great diversity of opinion. —The
general opinion seemed to be that theconn
try members were equitably entitled to more
than the Philadelphia delegates, beCause
they were detained entirely from their busi
ness and were at greater expense of living
in the city away from home. Mr. Weiler
ill, a city delegate, opposed the report for
the reason that the amount appropriated.
would not be sufficient to meet this-heavy
draft upon it. 'Judge Black expressed his
in terms not very complimentary to
the Legislature. Ile said, " The Legisla
ture have, baited the trap with $500,000;
asking us to . walk in and help ourselves,
thus Making ourselves as infamous as they
are. It's just a big steal." Ife,claimed it
was illegal for the Convention' to fix any
salary, and offered a resolution to that effect,
which was voted down.
After several efforts to reduce the amount,
the report of the committee
_was adopted
and the salary fixed at.s2,sofi • and mileage
at ten cents per circular mile for two ses
sions, by a vote of CO to 44.
While we are ,of the opinion that the
amount fixed is not too large in view of the
length of the session, yet we share Judge
Black's notion that the Convention has been
led by the Legislature into a line of action
Which was undignified and , may prove inju
ricnas to its reputation. The people are justly
sensitive in regard to public servants fixing
their own compensation, and while nobody
can well condemn the Convention for dis
charging a task imposed by the Legislature,
nlany will think it should have followed the
line of action pointed out by Mr. Black,
and left the amount of pay to the immediate
representatives of the people. •
•
Mr. Chase and the Administration,
One of those " independent" journals
that delight to wrest - every bit of news in
which the people are interested to the preju
dice
. of the Administration, received ,a se
vere set-back the other slay. We refer to
the New York Tribune, a paper that can
find nothing but evil in - the Presideitt_or, his
supporters. A few slays after the death bf
the late Chief Justice-1.101 journal published
what,pu I pkted to be anuccount of a recent
interview between Mr. Chase and Mr. Sum
ner, reported by its Washington correspond
ent, the evideq_objeet of the story being to
throw Mr. Chase's great name int r o the scale
against the Administration.' The value of
this little bit of Tribune romance will be
properly appreehtted after reading the fol.
lowing very decided testimony : of an it ti
mate friend of. the late Chief °Justice aS ,, ,
dressed to the editor of that journal:
nth Editor of the Tribune.
Sra:—l have just returned home from the
funeral of the late Chief Justice, and desire
to call your attention at the earliest moment
to a report published in the Tribune on the
Bth instant purporting to give the substnUce
of a conversation held between Mr. Sumner
and Mr. Chase at their last interview. Mr.
Chase is reported as having said to Mr. Sum
ner as follows:
" lie (Chase) spoke with apprehension of
the'prosperty of the country, and grieved
at the tendency of the ptesent Administra
tion."
ir
This statement, sogr avely put forth, as
almost the last public tterance of the dy
ing Chief Justice, and SQ. calculated, white
all hearts are warmed ward his memory,
to be received with un sual respect and con
sideration by his count 3:men, seems to me
calculated to do grey injury and injustice
to The living, and ought not to be allowed
to pass without comment or criticism. No
man would respect the word of Senator
Sumner more than myself; and my personal
regard for him would forbid any effort on
my part to question the' accuracy of any
statement made by him over his own signa-'
lure, but in this case I ant 'confident the
statement as printed conveysAwhollierro
neous idea, and' does not in ans' kn. 4,0 ex
press the real convictions of-Mr. Chase, for
it is in utter opposition to his well-known
and often-expressed opinion. Nor does it
sound at all like Mr. Chase, nor agreeim any
manner with what I know were .the views
and opinions he held of (len. Grant or his
-Administration. The President Mr. Chase
regarded as an absolutely honest, incorrupt
ible, and patriotic man, of excellent sqnse
and rare good judgment, oarnestly striving
to do his best to govern the country faith
fully and well. .And he always spoke of his
Aditunistration with entire respect and re
gard.
That Mr. Chase was grieved and greatly
annoyed at many things in the present con
dition of Louisiana, as well as the South
genaruilv, and so expressed himself I have
no, oubt; bat he never held the President
or leis .4 , dministration responsible for theth
for a /a9Lagat. ii 4 -41.41 grieve that Congress
did-ha nei-ilpon tliti''stibject of 'lkiiiiifiefiai,.
and provide - as far as possible diemedy:for, '
tile evilannder which she - is- now laboriug,
‘l)icausio;luit stild; - i" lot 'tliet PreSident Os-
Jain' eltherltietion iti that State,- he virobld.
; be met .with -- the oncomPromisingboatility. L
Of the ()thee , Ileneebis , t,' apfteliensiort."- •
But; he was too far: aboVe_pptty Prejudice or .-
party passion to hold Gent. Grant responsi
ble' for a state of things in Louisiana he
could no mere control than . he could the
waters of..the great'-river that roil
-by• her
orders unvexed to the sea. .' •
;
'- So late as after the nomination of -- Mr.
reeley at Cincinnati, while:sitting with Mr.
hales
at rigewood, be said to me that Gen.
rrant, upon the whole, had given the coun
y an excellent Administration - had made
es few mistakes as could have been expect
ed from a plan who was new to life
and the public men of .the nation; . and said
he, emphatically; "I believe he ts -an 'how.
est, pittriotic man, : desirous of doing hiS
whole duty toward the country; and I ap
prove substantially of all the acts of his
Administration, •- except his Interference
with the independence of the Supreine
Court, anti have so told the President him
self within a few days."
These views in regard to President Grant
I am confident Mr. Uhase held at his death.
It was never Mr. Chase's habit to speak ill
of- any one; and Gov. Sprague says that in
all the intimacy of domestic life, be never
heard the Chief Justice speak a disrespect
ful word of Gen. Grant or his Administra
tion.
One word in regard to Louisiana. I know
that the President was extremely desirous
that Congress should legislate upon that
subject and relieve him of all responsibility
upon the question. And that no mistake
should occur, or blame attach to him there
after, he informed Congress what he should
do if it failed to direct him otherwise. Con
gress, with full knowledge of the views of
the Administration, adjourned without an}
tion, and the President, under the advice of
• he Attorney General, sustains the Kellog.
Government. The President may have erred
in his conclusion. The Attorney General
may have erred in advising the President to
this-decision. The Cabinet may 'have erred,
also. But, if in error, the Chief Justice be
lieved they were all honest in their views
and ineant for the best. And until Congress
and the Supreme Court shall decide that
they are wrong, it seems to me clearly the
duty of all good citizens to uphold and sus
thin the President in the conclusion -to
Which he has come, let the, consequences be
what they may, as the wisest and only pru
dent course to be pursued under the present
vexatious and troublesome condition of
Lairs in that State. R. C. PARSONS.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 16, 1873. •
- The New Ganie Law.
The last Legislature of this State passed a
generalgame law designed to cover the vu=
nous subjects in that relation that have pre
viously been legislated upon by piecemeal.
The first section prohibits•the killing or
pursuit of any elk or wild deer save between
the first day of September and- the first day
of January, the killing of any fawn when
in its spotted coat, the pursuit of any elk or
wild deer with dogs, the killing in the water
of any such animal which has helm driVen
thereto by dogs, the setting Any trap
by any person- within the State "for the
purpose •or trapping any elk, deer or
fawn, and catch or kill the same except for
consumption in his or her family." The
penalty for either of these offenses is a fine
of fifty dollars. TIN section further 'pro
vides that dogs pursuing' such animals may
be killed by-any person, and the owner of
such dog shall be liable to a penalty of ten
dollars for each elk, wild deer or fawn killed
by such dog.
The law further provides that no person
shall kill any gray, black or fox squirrel be
tween the first day of January and the first
day of July, under a penalty of t five dollars
,for each offense.
No person shall kill a hare or rabbit be
!tween the first day of February and the
!first day of October, under a penalty of five
'dollars for each one killed; and rabbits shall
not be hunted with ferrets under a penalty
'of $lO for each one so killed.
No person shall kill any wild duck or
goose with a swivel or punt gun, under a
penalty of $5O.
No person shall kill or expose to sale any
wild turkey -between the first of January
and the first of October, under a penalty of
-
Nirperson shall kill or expose to sale any
upland or grass plover between the first of
January and the first of •August, under a
penalty of $lO, or villain . ' or gray snipe be
tween the 20th of April and the first of Sep
tember, under a like penalty. d
No woodcock shall be killed between the
first of January and the first of August, tin
der a penalty of $lO.
No quail or Virginia partridge shall be kill
ed between the first of January and the first
of November, under a penalty of $lO for
each bird killed orthad in possession.
No ruffed grouse, commonly called pheas
ant, shall be killed or had in possession be
tween the first of January. and the first. of
September, under a penalty of $lO for each
offense. ,
Rail or reed birds shall not be killed or
had in possession except in the months of
September, October and November, under
a penalty of for each bird.
'person shell at - any time within - this
State kill, trap or expose for sale, or have
unlawfully in his or her possession after the
same is killed, any nighthawk, whipporwill,
sparrow, thrush, lark, finch, martin, chim
ney swallow, barn swallow, woodpecker,
flicker, robin, oriole, red or cardinal bird,
cedar bird s tanager, cat bird, blue bird, or
any other insectivorous bird, under a pen
alty of five dollars for each bird trapped,
exposed for sale, or had in possession. This
Section shall not apply to any person who
shall kill a bird for scientific investigation,
or to have stuffed.
No person shall rob or destroy the eggs or
nests of any wild bird, save only those of
such predatory birds as are destructive of
game and insectivorous birds, under a pen
alty of. $lO for each offense.
No person shall kill, catch, or discharge
firearms at any wild pigeon while on its
nesting ground, or in any manner disturb
such nesting ground, or discharge any, fire
arms within one-fourth of a mile thereof,
under a penalty of $25.
No person shall trap, snare, or net any
wild turkey, pheasant, quail, woodcock,
rail or reed bird, under' a penalty of $lO,
except when they are mot-ht.—for preserva
tion wer wier.
AnY persoishooting or hunting on Sun
day shall hened from $lO to $25.
No person or corporation shall throw or
deposit, or permit to be thrown'or deposit
ed, any culm or coal dirtinto or upon any
of thvivers, lakes, ponds, or streams of
this State, under a penalty of $5O for - each
offense, in addition to damages to individ
ual owners or lessees of such waters.
No person shall catch speckled trout save
only with hook and line, except for breed:
ing purposes, or place any set lines in waters
inhabited by them, under a penalty of $25
for each offense.
No person shall kill or expose to sale any
salmon or speckled trout save only during
the months of April, May, June, and July
and the first fifteen days of August, under
a penalty ..of $lO fnr each salmon or trout: .
This provision is not to prevent any person
from catching trout with nets in waters
owned by himself to stock , other waters.
Lake trout or salmon shall not be taken
in October, November, December, January,
and February, under a penalty of $lO.
Any person trespassing on advertised
grounds for the purpose of taking fish from
any private pond, stream, or spring, shall
he liable to the owner, lessee, or occuptint
in a penalty of $lOO, in addition to being
guilty of trespass.
Any person placing a set net across any
of the canals, rivulets, or • creeks in this
State shall be liable to a penalty of $25 for
each offense.
Any person catching fish by means of
drugs shall be guilty of a miedemeanor, and
liable to a fine of po and imprisonment for
three months.
No person shall at any time catch, save
-only with hook and line or scroll, any black
bass, pike, or pickerel, and on with hook
and line, &c., from the first dp o y of March
to the first day of June, under•a penalty of
$25-
.No shall be done in any of the in
land waters where trout or bass exist will
nets having meshes less than three inches
under a penalty of $25.
No fish shall be caught by draining off
waters or d►y dragging nets or seines when
water is drawn off, except by order of the
State fishery commissioners, under a penalty
of $25.
Judges, Mayors, Burgesses, Police, &c.,
a rc invested with the duty of carrying out
the lain, and other stringent provisions.mo
made for. its enforcement.
Chicago is called upon to pay $640,000
with interest, within the next twenty days,
and has nothing in its treasury tormeet it
with. Unpaid taxes are being looked after
sharply in consequence. '
•-•-•
, . .
"'However the: pcipular , exPectatlontti of Abe
Coni3titu lion al
. Convelilibit have beep :fultill 7
ed, these the press hid formed Of tbaChotly
wereqult realized in the report - of 'the „Cote
,mittee on Bill of Rights; and Will be dashed
altogether if it 'should•faillo Ore the ituli
'eat defects in the section th 4 Mlate,s 'to' the
freedom of the press. - The Current number
of the .Printer's Oirettlar in noticing this see-
Bon, Which is a precise re-enactment of the
existing law, says: "Efeti — thei.:Coutititu .
tional Convention, which is expected to re-,
lieve allsmpress d interests and to create
new shields for indangered rights, has man
ifested a dispo • ion to turn n.cold shoulder
to the press, a to single it out as the only
ti 3
institution We i r shall receive' none of the
ameliorating benefits of modern : civiliza
tion, and pone , of the new securities that
have been granted in-other Buttes."
` The Circular has cause for complaint.—
Its editor, asmiolliter 'Of the Editorial .As
sociation of Pennsylvania, Jots for years la
• bored for the liberalization of our laWs on
.the subject, and - session after session ap
pealed to the Legislature, but in vain. Ap-.
pointed by the usssciation as one of a com
mittee to • bring the matter before - the Con-
Ivention, he doubtless' imagined - itsnugges-
Lion was all that Ives necessiny. He has
discovtred his-mistake:'
MI
\Vise and honest as have been the coon
sel4 that have prevailed in the Colvention
thus far, and grand as have been the reform's
it has voted to incorporate in the new or-
ganic law, we believe its work will have
been a failure and its mission only half ful
filled if it sbould neglect this imperative
,'Wuty.. The press is to-day the greatest and
best influence, - moral and political, in this
country, and we think has shown by its
course in the last two or'three dark years of
our history that no necessity whatever ex
ists for its being watched or curbed. Be
thia [milt may, it should certainly be epail
cipatn from the unjust and illiberal restrict
Lions that shackle it in l'ennsylvania..:. The
law which it is proposed by the .COnventiOn
to re-enact gives the press the form but not
the reality of liberty. It does not define
the rights of the newspaper, 'nor. prestribe
the limits to which a. journalist in the zeal
bus performance of the duty he owes the
publimay venture in the exposure of crime.
It is stiSeeptible of any interpretation that
may snit any judge, and under it the theo
ry, abiindoned even in England, that "the
greater!' the truth the greater the libel," if
not aethally recognized, has been practically
enforced.,
What is needed and what is asked of the
Convention is teprecise definition of " the
freedont of the press" as referred to in the
declartition of rights, or an amendment of
the sable which will afford it protection
when it has incurred the enmity, of -unscru
pulous and corrupt politicians. This pro
tection would be amply furnished' by the
adoption of the report of Mr. Newlin,
which recommends that the last sentence of
the present laid be stricken out and - the fol
lowing substituted: "In all trials for libel,
both civil and criminal,. the truth; When
Published with good motives and for. justi
fiable ends, shall be a sufficient defense,
kind the jury shall have the: right to deter
unc law and the facts under the direc
tion of the court as in other cases." - •
We commend this subject to the consid
eration of the Convention, And trust, that
the pure and able men who are clusfeie.d in
that body will not imitate the sordid schem
ers and tricksters of the Legislature 4 re
fusing justice to the press.of PetintylvsAia.
—Pliiladelphut Press.
Captains Tyson and Eu . ddingio * n.
A New York gentleman who has been
connected with a shipping hOuse in New
London, Conn., which foretell employed
both - Captain Tyson and Captain Budding
ton, says:
"Captain Tyson, six years ago, was the
principal in au adventure singularly like
that of the Polaria.: lie was in command of
the schooner Era on a whaling voyage from
New London to Greenland. In the fall
of; the year, while lying in Cumberland
Sound, the vessel broke from her moorings,
and he was obliged to abandon her with all
his crew of twenty-four men, taking with
him the stores and provisions. Makihg his
way to the shore with -the crew,-lie,
tents• of sails taken from the vessel, and
lived under them during the entire winter.
llis vessel was five miles from the shore in
he pack ice, without anchorage,!all the time.
When the ice broke; up in the spring, and
seeing that the ship - was not seriously dam
aged, ho regained it, filled it with oil, and
returned to New London. i
"Tyson is a brave, dashing captain,;-who
will expose his vessel to the danger of an
Arctic winter up to the very last moment -of
safety, and will often accorimlish
results. Buddington, on the other hand, is
a careful and calculating Yankee, who is
noted for his scrupulous guardianship of
lives and property under his charge.. His
New London neighbors are reported to have
predicted, when the expedition started, that
Buddington would bring back his vessel
and crew in safety, and that scientific resulls
would be subordinated, so far as he was
concerned, to this end. But the story that
be deliberately abanddned nineteen helpless
human beings to their fate, is not credited.
He is a man of family and experience, lie
is deemed incapable of any such cruelty.—
Both of the men are old whaling captains,
and have made eight or ten voyages each.
Captain Buddington brought to New Lon
don-the Resolute, one oir E. Belcher's
expedition, Which was abandoned May 15,
18.54, not far from Bceehy Island. Bud
dington was then on a whaling voyage:—
The impression is general among shipping
men that the Polaris is safe." •
Modern Newspapers:
Newspapers arc getting to be triticfr more
than mere transcripts of the newaimid gos
sip of the day. They arc pioneers in learn
ed exploration; they 'are foremost in, geo
graphical and historical discovery; they are
the teachers of social science. They arc no
longer satisfied with disseminating theltnow
ledge laboriously collected by savans, by
travelers,, by experimenters in natural phi-
losophy; they Must pursue their own inves
tigations, and send their agents into all' the
half-explored fields of science and adven
ture. The reporter of to-day is the adven
turer who penetrates the desert and the jun
gle; the scholar who searches for relies ,of
the forgotten past; The courier who .pears
the news of victory to courts atal Congresses
across a wilderness and through-rhostile.ar
mies; the detective who pries into public
abuses and discovers hidden wrongs; the
• iioneer who throws new countries open ,to
-" 1 e world; the philanthropist' who unbars
the door of the torture-chamber; the chem
ist who detects adulteration in the spice box;
the inspector who seizes false weights and
measures; the auditor who exposes a theft in
the public treasury. Journalism busies it
self now , with everything that affects the
public welfare. It trenches upon the prov
ince onceisacred to the scholar, and supplies
the defects of an inefficient government.—
Year by year its ambition becomes larger,
ifs purposes more beneficent, and its means
more abundant; and we can hardly doubt
that it is destined in it'very abort time to be
the foremost of all the secular professions—
the most, powerful in its operationS, the
most brilliant in its rewards, tind - most inie
ful to mankind.—Honeticiale Citizen. •
Incendiarism:
The National Board of Fire Underwriters
at their late meeting in the city of New
York 'resolved to raise a fund of $lOO,OOO
for the detection, conviction, and punish
ment of parties engaged in the nefarious
business of incendiarism and arson. The
executive committee of that board at their
meeting on the 14th instant carried out the
resolution and opened the subscription. - -
We hail this'movement •as a step in the
right direction, and commend the action as
one not only likely to benefit underwriters,
but also to protect the public from whole
sale loss. This action is the most important
when it is remembered that the experience
of the large companies transacting the busi
ness of fire insurance in the United States
shows that the percentage of loss to be at
tributed to , the -above causes is not /less than
83 per cent. of the whole, or a bps to the
country of at least twenty-five mfllions of
dollars per annum.—Evening But '
Honest John Hill,
Hon. John Hill has requested that his
back pay be covered into the TreaSury. His
letter is as follows:
" Boorrrozi N. J. May - 15; 1873.:
"N. G. Ordway, Egg ., Sergeant of Arms
710u80 of Representatives.
"DEAn Sin:—When I settled up my nc
count before leaving Washington, early in
Match, 'upon' the basis of Compensation fix
ed by law nt the time of my election, I he
lieved that the additional compensation to
which I was entitled under theTeeent act of
Congress, if not, drawn by me would revert
to the United States Treasury on the la - of
July tinder the general law relating to 'un
paid appropriations; but now, being advised
that the law does not meet this case, I de
sire you to draw the tunotmt of such addl-
„-J.• . , ,
, W-4 •
,tupn ettit rho and 06'0 tt#b
siiixte in, the Unitvti' Stalks: Treasdry. , IlVerS
ttttly yotits, Jolut
• „., •
•
`ITEMS' OP GENERAL INTEBDST.
cable f at4o, is worth A 4,000,000
and, peraistendy won it. ""
.., ,
__ • . •
BettatOr, Bayard, of. Delaware, has return- 1
ed his back pay. to the Treasury. •- -I
1
Repres,entative Pike, of -Georgia,'has giv
en
his back pay to the:-North Oeborgia Agrl-
etiltliral•College. -'-,,. --; Zt C. _ .!! ~. , , 1 :_., . •.
Senator Merrill, of 'Vermont, has given
'his back pay to - his State, U be: applied 'in
the payment of the. State debt. • i
. .
The Pennsylvania iron works at Danville
employ, when in full Operation, 1,200 hands,
and turn out 13,000,tuns, of Jailper month:
- Jattiestetru,' Virginia, the first `plaCe per-
Manently settled in :America, is_One - of the
last towns on the reeent list of newly-estab,
lished.post offices. ,' . -.. . I
. . _
Crause, the man '•lio • was recently t HO,
on the eltarge'ef, ea sing the death •of his
Wife at Easton, in been sentenced to six.
years'
imprisonmen . - - -
The Valentine ion works at Bellefonte
.
are to be removed t Williamsport. -A iajp-
itai of $200,000 has been raised, and the re
moval will take place at once.
More immigrants have reached Amerfea
during the last Ogee months, than during all
the year 1872,.and not a third who intend to,
come Lids year are yet here. ,
Professor R. Cu rry;of - Allegheny county;
has been appointed by State Sdperintendenk
Wickersham Assistant Deputy Superintend
ent of Common Schools of Pennsylvania.
Thel„Mussachusetts Labor Reformers will
hold a mass convention in :Boston on the
29th instant to decide whether they will
nominate a State ticket for the next elec
tion.
One cif the corpses picked up at the At
lantic-wieck had on, a quilted vest, and in
every diamo 11 of he quilting there was a
sovereign, r eing gill about 'eighty,
equal to $4OOl '
It IS said that of the two hundred seamenf
;wrecked on the coast of Now Jersey during
the . past two years, not a single life was lost.
This speaks well for the efficiency of the
Life Saving Service.
The charitable people of Holyoke, Mass.,
who have supported an old Irishman all
winter, have lost much of -their faith in hu
man nature since learning that he has paid
$6,000 cash for a house and lot.
lion. Asa Packer, 'who forty years ago
arrived at Mauch Chunck wlth:a hand saw
and jack plane, is now worth $30,000,000;
had Arlo Pardee, of Luzerno county, who
was poor in 1833, is worth about $20,000 000.
The Des Moines•i?eyister thinks itis a very
curious state of affairs that the lowa farmer
must sell two bushels of ripe corn to get
money enough to buy a can of sweet corn
put up green and holding less than a quart.
There are a little over six hundred nota
ries public in the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania. Of this number Philadelphia has
Hired hundred, Pittsburg one hundred, and
the remainder of the State about two hun
dred.
. _
A gentleinan just returned from a trip
throughllinnesota reports that there are yet
fully 12;000,000 bushels of wheat to come
forward from that State, and that a large
area .has been planted this year, most of
whickis in a thriving condition.
There are sixteen colleges in, New Eng
land. Seven are controlled by the Congre
gationalists, two - by the Baptists, two by the
Episcepalians, and one each_by the Unitari
ans, Methodists, l_Tniversalists,--Fre.eßap
tists, and Roman Catholics.
A religious fanatic in Xenia, Ohio ? com
mitted suicide recently by offering himself
up as a burnt offering. He built an altar,
surrounded it with combustible materials,
and after setting fire to them placed himself
in the midst, and was burned to death.
A poor servant girl living in Decatur, 111.,
has labored and saved for years, - that she
might send money to Germany to bring over
her father, mother, and five brothers and
sisters. At last they received . a sufficient
sum, all embarked on the steamer Atlantic,
and all were lost.
A revolving signal light has been invented
to attach to the rear of trains, by which en
gineers behind_ctin tell by the'epeed of their
;rotati,ons, as shown by the succession of dif
ferent colored lights, at what TRW of speed
the trains are moving and when they are at
'rest:
Throughout the South generally there
seems to be an expectation that the incom
ing cotton crop will be - the most valuable
one ever raised in the 'United States. The
Montgomery Advertiser thinks the money
paid, for it in its raw state will not fall far
short of $330,000,000.
The Cincinnati Commercial says the great
farmers' movement at the West "is destined
to sweep the country so far as to elect a
President without the help of Pennsylva
nia. Washburne and Hawley would be a
good ticket." But what of those who want
Hawley for the first place?
The late Chief Justice Chase left a will
naming Gov. H. D. Cooke, of the firm of
Jay Cooke & Co., sole executor. No inven
tory has 'been made of his estate, which,
after a few bequests, is to be divided be
tween his children, Mrs. Senator Sprague
and Mrs. Hoyt of New York. •
A Washington physician, asserted to be
of - large experience and close 'observation,
has discovered and announced that bald
headed people die young. He says that a
persOn whO retains WA hair past the age of
Sixty-five," has a good prospect of living to
be over eighty. There is encouragement in
this.
Brigham Young has been interviewed in
reference to the Indian troubles in the West,
and he thinks they have been augmented by
robberies and murders committed by un
scrupulous and designing agents and others,
and that peace should be made at any cost,
or the entire West will be embroiled in a
general war. . •
GoVernor Hartranft has appointed How
ard J. Reeder of Northampton, James Duf
fy of Lancaster, and James L. Hewitt of
Blair, Commissioners under the provisions
of the new fish law. In consequence of the
New Jersey Legislature failing to make an
appropriation nothing will be done on the
Delaware river this season. The Commis
sioners will derte their attention to the
propagation of shad in the Susquehanna du
ring the coining summer.
There are at present 130,000 - miles of rail
way on the globe, whereof .about 68,000, or
More than one-half, are in the 'United States.
'la countries where government manage
ment exists there are altogether about 10,000
miles .of railway. The Belgian • Govern
ment has the greatest interest in railways;
that is to say, it has the greatest proportion
ate owners' p. In Austria there are 7,000
miles of rai way, and Russiapossesses 8,000
miles open for traffic, and
. 5,000 more in
lli
course.of e natraction. -
The President has appointed Jackson S.
Schultz, of New York, as Commissioner:in
charge of the American department- of the
Vienna Exposition. He takes the, place of
Gen. Van Buren, whO has been removed in
consequence
,of alleged official d .linquen
cies. It is expected that America interests
at Vienna will now receive due' attention,
and that our'sbare in the great Fair will be
Well sustained. Several of the Assistant
Commissioners who were suspended have
been reinstated—among them Clayton 14c-
Michael, of Philadelphia.
ne of -the greatest annoyances of travel
ink
has been , abated, to the extent of its
ability, by an act of the New York Legisla
ture. -It has forbidden the hawking of so
called "prize-packages" in the railroad cars,
or in any public manner. The practice is a
speCies of small gambling that is tolerated
on nearly all railroads, to the great disgust
of most of the • passengers. Some of the
principal lines,. such as the Pennsylvania
Central, have been specially afflicted in this
way. managers in this State
di, not theinselves break up,' a business that
is so gmierally obnoxious, we should be glad
to see the Albany statute enacted at Harris-
ELM
Those Congressmen who have. tried to
Make personal capital by appropriating their
" back pay" lo . locul purposes have not been
highly successful. Roosevelt, of New York,
thought to distribute his share' of the grab
Among - the school boar& of his district, but
at least one of the boards hasgiven public
notice that it will not accept a donation that
comes in such a . questionable way. Farns
worth, of -Illinois, member who is a good
deal tiveit to " buncombe," undertook to
divide his back . pay between the different
Counties represented by - him. The people
Of Kane county, however, declined' to par
ticipate in this kind of humbug; and have
directed that whet they receiy . ed shall be Fe
turned to the United Statei'aeasitry, where
-.4,, v , -
111141
. 7,
43f .iteMiltiblei
tlinir (IA low , ' he uttikortk - puseulto pefeen
g4u, or.-We hilii,e_fiet yet btaid:-Aluktiny ,
Pepeeylvanhi li preaentptiv ©, : save ~'Mr
Teweidritt s declined- tolxieket: the ;pub
lie money, voted lii - ;the -- memberele
.thern7
TUE ,POWaint AND DUTIES', Or. COSTA
_
DLEl3.—Judgo'Ress, of Montgomery county,
recently:defthed the powers rind - duties ;.of
cunstahleSLAs - .the law in relation:to these
'g4ic n+js the samathreughounheCOMmtm
wealth, the publication of the Judge's stfde
in-tint-may lie or geriefal inteiersit;:*
....The office of a censtatile is one, possess ng
at common law large pciwers and vested ith
the performance of duties which are . gravely
ieloorbint to goo(l, , order t morals, and
the p'eace.und decoriimof,the community:
thit and general dUty is to keep the
pbace t and, for this purpose he may take in
to custody; and may commit to jail, and even
- broak.tipon Ole' doors of houses—ini feet be
let 'of iiiithoritY;"which is not of 'itself Illegal
may nut, be Inti/fully done by a eonstablelo
prevent-- a breach of tlie peace. Chitty
's
L. 20 t0'2.61 'I lilac. Com'. MG. If there'
is a reasonable ground for suspicion lie . may
arrest.. Without n.warr/int, ,and-hold the
derfoi eiainination; but his aetion ih this re-
gaid is at his own peril, for he may not,
make an arrest unless - the facts and' circum
stances would justify a prudent man in as
suming that the grounds of suspicion were
reasonable—that is, exhibited probable cause
felony•,liad-been committed.
3 W.IcH. 209. -- • •
He has the further power to arrest, without
warrant, for a breach,of the peace committed
in his prelience..:Afier he has made such an
arrest he may conduct the person to jail, and
the jailer must receive him to be detained in
custody until an examination tatty be_ had
without unnecessary delay.
His must responsible, and too often his
Most neglected duty, is to return to the Court
at each and every session such offenses into
.which the Court 'hits'power to inquire, try
and •pitnisht.. This function Makes 'him the
initleetor of his hailiivick'—the' informant of
the Court, and thetneans of repressing crime.
!Phis last duty is to he perfOrmed under the
, sanction of an .oath, and may be made the
basis ora bench warrant and.tirrest.
If it be performed with =fidelity an exami
nation of the constable's returns would at
once inform the, Collet' of the moral condi
tion of the county, and few offenses would
go unpunished.
These aro : coml .- Mai law powers and duties
which are attached to the office, and a fail
ure to perform them or any. of them is !Ills
demeanor in office, which could and would
be punished by this' court upon conviction
had.
But the Legislature has enlarged and par
ticularly specified some of these official pow
ers and duties.
One of the statutes requires that constables
should search public houses and places sus
pected of entertaining tipplers .On - Sunday,
and compel them to disperse quietly.
By various statutes, enacted et various
times, the constable is required to make a re
turn under oath as to whether offenses
against the game or fishing laws hav'e been
committed in his baili wick; whether any
bastard children have been born therein to
gether with their sex and: names' of their
mothers; whether there are tippling houses
'—that :is, unlicensed. houses for the illegal
sale of liqUors, :or licensed houses that vio
late the conditions of their license, and
whether there are any common, ill-governed
disorderly houses, houses of prostitutionAv
gambling hduses. The constable must fur
ther return, whether the index boards are
placed and maintaineditt the junction roads;
whether' there:were breaches of the peace
at the election, and the names of the offend
ers; whether within his knowledge there
was wagering upon the election, and the
names of the betters, and whether there were
frauds upon the election:
All these returns must be made under oath
and if such offenses exist and be not return:-
od, the constable knoWing of their existence,
guilty of ;a misdemeanor in office.
ANNIVERSA . THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION OF TIOCIA COUNTY.—On Tues
day and Wednesday, the 13th and 14th inst.
I.4awrenceville opened her hospitable doors
to the Sunday School workers of the county,
an enthusiastic, earnest body of men and
women engaged in the holy work of making
Bible study popular. They came from ev
ory,part of the county, bringing with them
encouraging news; many new schools have
been organized during the year; the-attend
ance in old ones has been increased, in some
cases doubled ; many schools of tilt - olden
time have been transformed and now, with a
uniform lesson, teachers' meetings, black
board, maps, papers, etc:, they rejoice, in do
ing i more and bettor work,' and sectarian
strifolis giving way. to Christian love.
Tile meeting was well , attended; the oxer-,
cise were spirited ; no time was lost, and the
Institute was a succes s , the effects. of which
must be felt for good throughout the county.
The questions discussed were practical ones,
and were ably considered by
,earnest and ex
perienced workers, among whom may be no
ticed Boys. Reynolds, Gibson, Mills, Taylor,.'
Bfildwin,Crane, Matthews,
iams, Profs. - Verrill, and Amerinan, Mesbrs. ,
,lloyt, Branch, Casepere, Mather, Bonham,
Mrs. Web:oils, Egan, Elliott, DilliSton, and
Miss Dyer. Each of these and others deserve
special mention but space will not permit.
The review of the lesson of the first quar
ter of this year by Rev. Mr. Reynolds is
worthy of notice. By a series of pictures
designed by himself the story became real,
and the truths taught became to the audi
ence more practical. As he showed the pic
ture of Jacob's vision they audience sung
" Nearer my God to Thee." Now beauties
and hidden truths in this grand old hymn,
revealed by the picture stirred the hearts of
the singers and moistened their eyes.
A noticeable feature in the :exercises was
the model Sunday school. After choosing
Prof. Amerman Superintendent, classes were
formed embracing the entire audience,-and
teachers selected for the school. The school
was then conducted as the Superintendent
thought best. At the close of the lesson he
impressed the) central truth 'of the lesson
more fixedly upon the minds o( the school
by a beautiful and /interesting_ object lesson.
Then followed the criticisms upon the school
among which we noticed, class too much
scattered, teachers too fur from scholars, tea
cheis failed to win attention of class, tea
chers lectured too muLCh, got through with
the lesson too soon, asked questions from a
paper.
The Merit of the following exeicise makes
it woi thy of notice. It was the teaching of
an infant class before the Association by
Mrs. Egan. By her skill in using the black
board she not only won the attention or her
class and succeeded admirably in'teaching
the lesson to them, but, interested the wholef
Association.
The proposition to introduce into the church
for one of the public exercises, a Bible class
composed of the whole congregation;with the
pahtor as teacher, wt►s freely and thoroughly
discussed. A vote upon the question showed
but one dissenting voice. ,
In answer to the question,What d•o our Sun
day schools most heed ? many united in say
ing the earnest co-operation of Christian peo
ple. Why can they not have it? But Where
every thing was good injustice in a limited
report must necessarily be done
Sunday school workers who were absent
have lost what they can not atlbrd to lose.
Those who were present have gone forth re—
solved anew to consecrate their tal4nts, their
time, and their money to the Tervicp.of their
Master. ;•,.
The next meeting of the Asso'elation will
be held at Wellsboro on the third Tuesday
and Wednesday of September. The officers
for the ensuing year are : E. k Branch,
President; C. L. Hoyt, Vice Preenlent ; Rev.
N. L. Reynolds, Secretary; Hon. 11. W.
Williams, Capt. Osmun, D. Butts, Execu
tive Committee. '
FITTIT
A apechtllty at
NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE (and old ones
too) can get a complete
outfit for housekeeping at Kelly's China Hall. •
FULLLine of Table Cutlery and Plated Ware
at Kelly's.
CHINAHALL,WeIIsboro.
e j - 0 13 1' RI. I%l* IV, X 1V i-si
of any description executed with accura
cy Bud care at the
AOITATOR OrriflE. Ur
o w p - z tt o w
85 TO 820 l e7o t flo i rldt e g li pe ts ;Littr el s El o a x a :
young or old, make more money at work for us in
their spare , momenta, or all the time, than at anything
else; Particular, tree, Addreau 0. Stine* 4; 00.
rO/:UPACI 4 Vita% OW; 2401124 y.
• • •
PIMMI
:IV[tijit
'' t i : - , -r e „ iizilt
t j
J etitr , f - 1
I
ME
NE
:_..W; 1 . 1 r1g„..f44,0.!!in,,..
The 'great Rimini Sewing Machine
Civilized World. .
700;0 . 00 Wheeler& Wihtonl'anilly
MaChines now In Use. ,
Improvements lately added to this Oe abrated•
Machine have made it by far the Moat • d citable
Family Machine in the market and have give; en 11M
pctus to the sale Of it, never , before equate• in the
hiatory of sewing Machines.
Examine for younielf; Consult, your own i tercets
in baying a Sewing. Macninu 7 and '
DO NOT ALLOW.yOUR 'ELF
TO BE BLINDED
by that too common illusion, t tat all Lcs
Sewing Machines are good enough, or thatl
chine will answer your purpose if it ml
'stitch alike on bath sides otthe fabric
EXAXINE V7ELLe, TUE CIONSTRUOTION
ISIAOMNE YOU WY,
and not pay your money for a heavy.runul slow
motioned, noisy, complicated Machine. th own to
gether 'in such a manner as to last Just lon4 enough
to wear out both your body and patience.
There is a great distinctive 'difference bet Ween the
Wheeler &Wilson and all other Machines t4et make
thOtock•Stitch. And. it Is to this difference that we
wish to especially call your attention. .
It Makes the Lock s Or Shuttle Stitt
does it thithout a Shuttle I
Thereby &menet ng with the shuttle and all
required to run a shuttle; also doing away
take-up that is to bo found iu all shuttle
and owing to the peculiarity of its construct
ONLY ONE TENSION IS REQUIRE
while all other lock-ettteh Marianas require
GEO.-ROBINSON, Ag t
March 25, '73-17. WELLSBO
Tioga County
IFICM,SE FA
WELLSBORO DRIVING I'
Prendunis $5OO
Two daysjuly 4th & 5t
PURSE NO. 1, sloo.—FOr green horses
have trotted for money. First home $3O; "i
Third $2O; Fourth $l6; Fifth $lO. Six y
toliart.
PURSE NO. 2, sso—Rurninio Iteor—Ca
First horse $2O; Second $l6; Third $l9;
Five entries, four to start.
PURSE NO. 3, sl6o.—Three minute ho
0
horse $3 . ; Second $25; Third $2O; Fourt
$lO. Sii entries, five to start.
SECOND DAY. -SATURDAY, J.
PURSE NO. 4, $90.-2:60 Race. First
Second $25; Third $l5; , Fourth $lO. F
four to Mart.
FPURSE NO. 6, s6o.—ltutouNo ltacE.' en
irst house $25; Second $2O; Third $l6.
ter, three to Stmt.
PURSE NO. 6, sloo.—Sweepstakes, fr
First horse $4O; Second $25; Third $ 2O ;
Five to enter, four to start.
In order to stimulate the owners of horses in. Tioga
county, the atiov, trotting races are forh•rses owned
in said counti.', Banning horses competing for purses
Nos. 2 and 5, will be admitted from any part of the
country within or without the county. I
CrtsTrt IT IO WS:
All the above Trotting Races to be mil:
3-nu 5 in harness and conducted under th,
Regulations of the National Association i
motion of the interests of the AniiricanT
and entries unist be made in impedance
Running races will be run according to
the Aniericau Jockey (nub. , •
Entrance fees 10 per cent. of Purse, and
pinky the nomination in all cases.
Entrance money of horses proven inelt
forleiteddo the Association.
A horse that is ruled out will not be
premium. ' i
Heats in Trotting-and Running Races
au run alternately, or not, as the Asaochitl
Any horse, distancing 'the field, or a
same, shall only be entitled to ]fret peewi t
No horse shall be drawn, except by
the officers of the Society.
The right-to postpohe Races ou ac ,
weather, or any just cause, Is reserved..
Single admission to the grounds, 254'01
t3rand Stand, 25 cents. Extra charge tor
cents.
Nonaluations to be addressed to '
H. S. HAS
B! 1000 REWA
R 6QB' ALLEVANTOR Is composed of Ammonia,
Chloaoform, Spirits of Camphor,- 'Pipet ire of Lupn
lin, Oil of Juniper,,.and Alcohol. This compound is
uneq lulled in the annals o medicine fiT the cure of
Nery rut or Sick Head fhe, Neuralgi , Trembling
or Twitching of the Nerve, and all Nen one Diseases.
It will counteract all poisons, banish •imples, cure
scaley eruptions, itching,lliumais, &c. it equalizes
i
the circulation, invigorates the isystem o i ncreases the
action of the heart, without exciting the brain, cures
Heartburn, Palpitation and Fluttering of the Heart,
Dyspepsia, &c. Briggs' Allevantor absolutelypossess
es more curative properties than any other Prepara
tion. Physicians; chemists, and others re requested
to examine 'and test the remedy, and ISO will be
paid if found different from representati ) n.
Callfh • ten, and
p i a rn id ed n ie il s "Iv i l ;
been offere for the l relief and cure of I roat. and lung
diseases; but nothing has been so emirs Hy success
ful, or obtained such a wide celebrit , as Briggs'
Throat and Lung Healer.
Col, Let Let them ache, et t ur hoots,
_ • curse them and make up your
mind that you can endure their torments as lung as
they can torment you, but take the advice of an old
chap who has triettit, but got worsted bthe corns.—
They are worse than a coon in a barre ; MP/ r sur
render, but fight it out on that line summer and
winter. Bunions, ingrowing nails, an other such
pleasant little Pei, are gathered into tb relief kitch
ens,l
by using BRIGGS' Corn and Bunion Remedies,
Alleviator and Curative,
. . .
v
Piles turi e eesi, ii t n terroriaios everyak
t tom a n i
te l i i i t i d r
i t for
to cureeeu
them has been baffled. By unceasing 'study and ex
pertmenting, Dr. Briggs has discovered! au absolute
cure for internal, bleeding, extdritat, and, itching Piles.
Briggs' Pilo Remedies are mild, safe al sine.
hold by the following Druggists :—ila link& Colea.
Wellsboro; Buoy. yjit orrance, Elkland; I, !.Leonard,
Lawrenceville; D. rcutt - Son, l'ainted Post; Ver.
milyea & Warren, Westfield! If. It. Ittinien & Son,
Tioga, and G. Tayer & Co., Nelson.
. Sold by the fol owing General Dealers; r P. J. Presho
and Win, G. Ore ory, Erwin Centre; Sooty A , Crandall,
Nelson; 3, G. P rkhund, Elitland; Crat dal! Bro's &
Co., Clark Kimb 11, N. !Straight & Co.. a d It. & F. M.
Crandall, Osceola; Wood & Bcovell, Km xville; D. W.
Reynolds, CowatiesqUe Valley; E. 11. tit bbifis & Doe,
Sabinsfi E
llo; .W. Decker,
_Little Marsh N. 0. Potter,
j
Knoxvin 41.
e; A. W. Potter, Middlebury C utre; Joseph
Guile, Lawrenceville; Dodge. James & !ekes, Stokes
dale; Dodge, James& iitokes, Wellaboro; Jesse LOcke„
Gaines. . vi • ;
...,
Cornsßunions, Pad Nulls, a id other Olii.,i
II eases of the feet, 8c - ofulous q midi
Cancerous Rumors. Piles, •ete., skillful ,y treated at
the great central Oldropodical and Deal ng Institute,
No. Ctrl Broadway, New York. DR. J. Italia & Co.
.1' Feb. 11, 1873-1 Y. ,
/ - -
AGITA
tits office is well stocked with now
&c., and has every advantage for do
JOB PRINTI
roin a wedding card to a sheht poster.
style of work done,,as folio
Law Books; '
Pamphlets,
- Programmes,
Bill Beads,
Circulars,
Business Cards,
Envelopes,
Visitiug
Wed
Invitation Cards,
Cliecka„
Drafts.
and all other blanks constantly on hp
Deeds, Warrantep a
Statement and
•
Amtcab
Bonda, Constable'
Cone ctor:s
Marriage Certifica ;
School °untrue •
Summon&
Subpadiaa,
Warrants, 1 • ]
. . 1 xecutions,
Indemnify' g Bonds, ,
!Mac month, ''
!J
,
„ Judgment °tea,
Petitiouttud Bond for
App'ment or. Guardian,
Any other blanks not enumerated a
printed to order ou short ulitice.
to- Persons sending orders for JOB i
their work prorriytly done and "n ave ;
spurn no pains to please our Customers I
went. Thoso sending work, please eta
Job, klnd'of ink and paper des d;
MgaM
ME
%1110T,A.41r MOTION
ON THE
FIuST DAY. JULY
PLAItt,OR IN COLORS
Duallls
Orders,
'tinted Pi
Ship'
Justice Man
WatITE6 14 AM
■
- iiiiiii --'7 it ii iii i i ii ihTiiiii :
,Of tits, artinly fir:1'100. :tor: IN rad. 104
• -
,
pwasptilso.- - • •• • 1 . .00 4 ,, r
(7riti;,Tax. rd. 0. Potter,-
Wilkins
a 't
Wilkins 67.D0n1y, - 13 $lO It. U. Keeney, 7 7
0. M. Ooldainith, 14 IA. J. Breith, 4 7
14 7
A. 11 : Buoy, - ' ' _l4- 7 Jobe Purvis, /4 7
ILM. !See y,I2X, Bennet Dution, 7 ,
W.Hackenburger,b'sB , 6 Jotualtbirkey,_ 7• 7
,
Mp
Moss Glass Co.. -' 14 7 .B. LOweU, I
Bridgetllelley. e.ho• II '• 6 . 344tignELD, li 7
M. 1 .78cu11y.. , .14 -7 3:D:Wobit6Y, 28
*WM. Illtchards, - 5.'2 , 111.4' ' 7 Wesley PIKS; - 747 / 0 4
James Morgan. . 114111910 Y 61 ' 317111380 3'. in lait
'Patch* Costello,: 'l4 '7 Pitts Br. tbers, 1 7
Jacob Millar,'. •-' , ' 19 26 N. //olden; •
~ 74 /3
J. L., Belden, 18 10 N: Kingsley, i t , 5 ,
Isaac tlinitb, „I 3 10 J..W, Jaqulsb, 3 ,',„
M. 1), UOllOl.l, - ' 1212, 7 6 0. - V Elliott, -, 73 ‘,•
i n . 701 ,0 t,,, Jollies,- , 7,40 J. 8. Murdiugh, 11 .. 0
J. H.JkAilaNli. -,-, ... 34 ;7 Ridgway , & ago, 7 , .•
.131,,011i H i ck ,
c' 14 7 P.. M.... Phelps, •- 7
4 7
Mo - rris Mick: •.' . 1 11/ 2 , 4 i Wm. Adams, .1 76
ti. W. Homers, 13 10 Lutz & Holder ,
t. B. Smith, ~ *- 14 7IL F , .. Olney, . , II /5
14 7
W. 8. Keigle, • ' 113 10 11.111. Bicker, 13 10
D. P. Morley, - " - 34 7 E. -W. l'helPft. 3- b. t., 1.,,
d.,3. - . Vale 8z 00., ' 14 '7 7 " - UlAniairao ''''
Mrs. S . E. Caldwell, 14 7J. W. Clark, ' . 33 10
Patterson a Vreemanl4 7IL D. 1118;11A, ii 7
li. Mills, ' • /4 7G. IL Dond, 14 7
Isaac Harris, '43 10 B. Parkhurst, 13 10
li. Andrus . - 1 b'd t., 1 30 A. Dodge, e. b., 8
W. H. Bannon, 13 10 _ swpaort. • 8
Wm. abort, • •14 '7 G. M g
_B 3
Baxter, 14 7
James Cox , 0. h., - 8 b Ilkinitbe ll & Horton, 170
W. B, Gilmore. e. h. 8 5 Seely Si 'Crandall, 13 10
D. B. Adamy„ 14 7H. Merritt ti t 3 CO. , All
13 ,
'M. A. Derow. O. , B'6E. E. CAMP . 1 10
li
D. F. Mitcbell, eh , B'6 0. Miro, '
May & Silverman, 11 16 •' - oScizor.4, , 14 7
E. firm} the, • 14 '. 7 Martina Bosworth, 13 10
SLOSS. ' ()rands!' Bros. *01,13 70
'Koss C. & 51.00., 4 80 Clark-Kimball. It 7
Nobion Inghani, 14 7 11.4„.4'.•• Si. 01036 •11, 13 10
AUX. Dunsmore, ..61 11 4 7C. B . T aylor, 13 ,
coVINOTOti Bono 13. F. P. Vantile, 1 3 1,
Packard & Patellae, 3 10 111. Strait, , 7 73 •
10
E. Dyer, - 13 10 J. V. 170 re,
14 7
J. C. &Ali Itennett.l2 12 Y.t nicirmonn.
John Kendrick,' 14,_, '1 0. S. 11 ',ley, 14
W. 11.1 Wilson, 13 10 I '. J. Jilliff 7, 14
iltilltHall Er. Everetts,l4. 7 Flower & Co., 14 -7
Covington Olass'co.,l4 '1 'l'. , J. Jellig,, It T
"Henry ,Drown. 13 10 numein.
Intooliiini.D. , F.. B. Backer,
Bbiliborough A W00d , 1 4 ' 7
M. Mills,_
Wm. Sluiniona, 14 70. /...V It, . ,
CHATHAM. soirees.
M. E. Tucker, 14 70. D. 4b,
John F. !dowry, 14 7 stri.uvair. •
CHARLESTON. AUK rt klunou4,ll 7
D. F. Stone, 14 '7 TI k TOWNSHIP.
J. E Itninsey, 14 7F. J. tcbell, 1 4 i
Brown & Co„ 14 - 7 Tr 71. Donovan.
11. Morgan, 14 7 o'. W. Sweetland, 14 7
CLYMETI. - W..T. Drell, 13 10
J. H. Rushmore, : 14 78. Wile, 14 7
Stebbins AC ace. 14 7 Wickham & Farr. sO 7
L. Y. hums, 14 7 11.11. Borden & Son, 13 73
S. B. Goodell, 14 7P. 8. Tuttle, /310
V , DELMAIt. • T. L. Baldwin. y 23
G. D. Leib, • 11 16 B. E. Smith & Son, 14 •
Wm. F. Horton, 14 7J. J. ticheitrelin i 13 7 ' 7
Bailey, Lowe/I &C0.,/4 70. F. Millet, 13 10
Geo. Hastings, 14 '7 P. Tinier, " 13 10
0. 0. Wilcox. 14 :7 K. E. Drell, 1 b'd t., 20
-a-^ - Vau Order & Smitb:l4 T
Intion
F. Clark.
F. Irwin,
11
gel
IM:13
k•Fitithn.
any Ma-
Ices t)to
F THE
k,) but
• Ittnet7
with the
whines:
on, •
nt,
• o, PA
IFt,
Purple & Falkner, la 10
Howland dr Bay, - 19 10
ARK
14 7
14 /
TOWNIStr.
M. Edgecomb,, It /
WitSTFIVLD BOROUDIL
Ambrose Close, ja 7
Boswith & Christie, 14 1
W. 0. Bristol, 14 7
J. P. & E. E. She.
I mons, 1.912 N
Vermilyea & Bro'r, 14 7
`Level Plank, 14 7
I S. ll: Phillips, 14 , 7
B. B. Stray& 12 Ith
D. Mc.Niuglitou &
Son, , 14 7
Hunter & Burtis, 14 7
d. 0. Osborn, 2b. t., 41
Wm. Potter, h 7
trELLSIIOIIO.
C. L. Wllloor. 13 to
Charles Yalin, It 7
S. Boyden, It 1
M. If. Sears, If 1
John Fishier, 14 1
John Pierce, 121231
E. B. Young, 13 11
Noah Marvin, . 14 7
.1. W. Purcell, , 14 1
C. W. Hears & Co., 13 17
Vanhorn a Chandler,lt a 7._ ~..,
W. C. Kress & Co., 11 Irr4
C. C. Mathera, 9 8 -..,-..•,.-"
J. R. Anderson, ag .
t,1214 IA
A. Foley, 14 ti'_ , W,
L. A. Gardner, 13 .11 , .,
Toles, Robinson a coil 8 ;, ki. ?
Warriner, Yale a co, 14 L,.
Bacon & Webb, 13 11t,f' f ,
Win. Wilson, 1219,;. ',
L. B. Reynolds, 19 11 - - 19. , -
Mathers,Holiday a colt 8 t . ' - ';,
Thomas Harden, ID If rs ,
O. M. Kelley, 19 Ii s"
George
George Magee, 9 "-.,
tin-
E. Bart & Co., 4b. t., al 1,: , ,L1 4
.
S. Hartman, 14 7C. Rorapaugh,2 b. I, 43 , 1,2,-.
D. R. Werline, 14 7 Hastings & Coles. 1212), ,( , ,l'i:;
Narbor Si Moore, 1212. E. H. Hastings, .13 14 / , 'l.?!i.' 3
Cl. It' Sheller, 14 7U. Watkins, 14 7 '''..f;., - . ,
X. F. Wert' ue, ' 12 Pa 1 .:; J. C. Wheeler & Co., 12 lb;
C. A Miller a Brot'r, 12 12),-.:, Converse & Gsgood,lll9}; ?,*,
B. Selemau, 14 7 Converse & Osgood,ll ii 1 . - ?3.1
bliver Miller, • , 14 7r. L. Truman, 14 1 .
p. Thomas, 14 7 Horton & Brother, 11 Is v . 4
Miller & Beck , 14 '7 W. C. Kress & Co., 14 l t' ,- 4
H. Wollialf, /4 7 Nichols & Seely, 13 1t1..,;.,',ti,. ;
Henry Sh. !Ter, e. h., 8 .5 Wm. Pierson & Co., 14 T ;'./..,'-'
MORRIS. Chas. Shaffer, bre'y, 8 I -.4i.,,h ,
E. Blackwell & Co., 14 7L. Truman & Co., 12 1/
Job Doane, 14 7 Guttenberg, Rosen-'_. ,. ,.4::
J. IV. Bailey & Co., 12 12; : baum & CO., 13 B Y. ‘.. - - i.•;4
4 4 ~,-,
Fall Brook Coal Co.. 7 40 E. R. Kimball, 13 8, ,
f..-, ;',,,
Acr.
31rDDLLBU1LY. John Och, brewery, 8 I
W. G. White, 14 7 N.ALGlssamire a Co. 14 I r t „: : ,. .. •
11 - Q-
A. W. Potter, 14 • 7 David Belcher, 14 I -.
Notice is hereby given that an appeal will be' held it Fi , ."
the Commissioners' . tilm in Welleboro on the fourth "'A... 4 _ '
day of Juno nest, between the hours of 10 a. In. nil '-..i' - 2 - „, '
10 p. m., at which time and place all persons it A
grieved by the foregoing appratsement will be heard, ?..;.?•
and such abatements or exonerationa will be muslin ~.";,,,,,
shall seem proper and just; and all persons failing to ~...,f; =`
appear ut said time and place must expect to pay the ..`.;
amount charged in said appraisement. .:; , :e
,-,A
81. W. WETHERBEE, 4y.
Mercantile Apprither. ',. -7 ,4, ,
ELELAND.
Ben). Darance. 14 7
J. Parkhurst, 14 7
FtUnion t co., IA 7
B. 1L Skinner, 13.10
,1873
PALL 131100 K.
Fall Brook Coal Co.. 4 80
GAINES 4
S Bi llings,
D. IL Marsh.
Jesse Lock,
t never
cosia $25;
tries. five
tIAVILTON
Morris Ituri C. Co., 4 BU
JACKSON'.
J. E. Shiovee, 14 7
J. N. Miller, , 14 7
David Cady, 14 7
Seth Corwin, 14 7
David Lane, 14 7
Win. Aturdaugb, 14 7
E. Rimier, 14 7
h-wolghts
'ourth $5
es. First
gl5; Fifth
JENORNELLE.
Giles Roberts, 13
Seely & Co., 14 , 7
Markram & Hood,' 14 7
, orea $4O;
fa entriesi
Truman Gilbert, • 14 7
A. Dearman, 13 10
Case a Bulkley, 1 4 1
Wood & SeOvillo, 1212
Justus Dearman, 14
John Goodspeed, 14 7
LAWRENCEVILLE.
John Potter, o. b., 8 6
Lucas & Puratu, 2 b. 1,4 u
E. 'Kolb, 14 7
Phippeua Parkhurst,l3 10
C. F. Leonard, 14 - 7
D. J; Murdock, 14 7
C. S. Mather, 9 26
Geo. M'Lane, 14 7
Merchant & Sweat
laud, 19 10
h•welgttle.
our to eta-
o to all.—
Fourth $l5.
heats, best
Rulee and
.'or the pro
' otting Turf;
.herewith.
LAWRENCE
Josapli Owls,
LIItERTY.
he rules of
ust accom
ble will be
entitled to a
!MI be trotted
In shall elect.
n y , part. pf the
:um.
firiuission of
I [o . nut of bad
1 1 tB. &ALS on
1 carriages, 25
INGS.
Secretary
D.
May' 6, 1873 4w
,Mambrino Pilot, Jr.
LO. BENNET & J. C. STRANG having recedf.
. purchased of 'James 1). Ralf, of the Blambris;
Stock Farm, near Philadelphia, the above high.
bred and fast young trotting Stallion, offer his icr
vices to breeders ot flue horses at the very low prix
of $35 for a colt, and $25 for the Betlßol.l. Imams
money due the that of February succeeding the UM
of the horse. Season money due the first of .octobet
each year. Home at Wellsboro, Tioga county,
Pasturage furnished for mares from a distance, (lee 4
care taken of them. but accidents at risk oforiers.
- - -- --, ---- - - - - - , .r.. - ;1
Mambrino Pilot; Junior, • •,.•._ ~ 4 . ... t . • ::
is a brown, with black points, foaldedin 1856, is It !,,,:%;
handy high, weighs eleven hundred and fifty postai, 141 - 7, - ,: , .
with finely developed bouo and muscle, and looks hie ir.,-; . ; V
a thorough-bred, Ile is a spirited and stylish drive , i i•-" , ,,..,
with a quiet and gentle disposition. Ie has very fila 1-.f' 7 , , , - !
natural trotting action, and if trained would be very
Last. Was brectthy Gen. Robb:men; of Kentucky, sad ~,.`g
aired by the celebrated horse Mambrino Pilot, 50 ,, r0 , .. - 1...
owned by James D. Reif at Norristown; near Phil's- :=4, 4.;
dolphin, Pa)a ,
l' - tr 4
MAMBRIIVO ILOT was sired by ilambriuoillef, r.` n_, . :
ho by Mambrino Paymaster, he by Mambrino by ~ .;.'„,„2,:, , ,,
Imp. Messenger. Ills dam Juliet by Pilot, Jr.„ be by
. ..i i , , ,,,5,
Old Pacer Pilot. The dam of Pilot„Jr., Maury Pope, : -- ,,Z;
by Havoc, by 'Sir Charles. by Sir Archey , by lap - 1, .,,
Diomede. Mambrino Pilot was bred by Dr. Herr, of -;?.1..:',,,
Ky.,and sold by him to IL 11. Lyons, of lewd, for' -',c - ~'
$10000; and repurchased for Gen. Robinson,' of Ey, , - .''-.t - tf , -
and by him sold to C. P. Ralf for $lB,OOO. lie Is latif ~,-\,*_.,.
brother in blood to Lady Thorn, with a record of 218 ti ; '`=Ci-
Bay Chief that trotted a half mile at 4 years old in I , ;'7),
minute and 8 seeontle; Erriceson, at 4 years old, trot
ted a full mile to wagon in 2:30%; Woodford Mudd- f , i, , ..
!
i no, with a record of 2:2234; Ashland, sire of Highland r',,1.,:
1 Ash and Highland Queen, winners of "Stilt of the
.. -i- . : 5 .
I Times' Stakes for 1868 and . 1871; Idol, Sire of the j'7 . „..,:2:,
I noted Idol olfll, Clark Chief, Bourbon Chief, Ris(4, t.i.., 4 ...-f7,
Chief: Allot:shrine, Whalebone and many others, SA .. .V 4
noted trillions and fast trotters. And yet•Monbriso -' . ; , 4,
Pilot 1 confessedly the most distingrinthed son of --4
Mouth tno Chief. See "Every Horse Owner's Cycle- ~,y;
Podia" Page 484. He inherits the blood of Messes- -';•• '.
1/ 1
ger in 4ough three chart' els, said of Imp. Diet:l4e -,,',- 1 -,_
*through two, with a cross of Pilot through his dant... , ,'4`',:,,
lie trotted at 6 years old, , ith short preparation after :',i
,y
a season in the stud: 1u 2,t 7. He is the sire of more ..-I . ''';
trotters than any other lion of his age; and be ,;-.*,•,
and Byerlick's Hambleto i lan are said to be the best • „,,f,
i d
two trotting foal-getters • the world. - "Every Horse -"i ','
Owner's Cyclopedia,'" pa/ 476. Among his get are 'FY,:
the following: Gilt, the at 4 years old received the 1',...:
"
forfeits. and challenged any colt of same age to trot for $lOOO, without het g accepted; Bell Ringer, that ‘,. ;
~..
trotted in 2:40 before lie was 4 y old; Cranston, ''', ' - t.
at 3 years old, in 2:40%; Vosburgat 9 years, In 2:40,
and challenged any horse in the world to trot, MA =,•• ._
-years of age, without being accep ed; Charles Dole's . 4:
filly, that trotted in 3 minutes, at 2 years old; of rt... ,
Mambrino Pilot, Jr., (formerly Agitator); Mambrino :*
Messenger; Eschol; Detective, all of which are fast,
and fifty others. recorded iu "Wallace's American -,7, , ,
Trotting Register." The dam of Mambrino Pilot, Jr.. ;t4_; -
is by Camden, he by Shark, by American Eclipse. ;,• -i,'
(himself the sire of many fast and game trotters), by . - ',V-!,
Duroc, by Imp. Diomede, Duroc out of Miller's •- • Y . 4 ',
Damsel—the best daughter of Imp. , Messenger.
Thus Mambrino Pilot Jr., inherits from his Vie,
,T,. ,
Messenger blood through three. chanßela, and Die,- `." i' ,
suede through two, and through his dam another '.'3,:::
strain of each, giving him four Messenger crosses, '': . Y.;
three of Diomede, and a cross of Pilot through Pilot, •,," 4
Jr.,—the beat son of Old Pacer Pilot, and the sire of :::,
such noted horses as John MorgAn—the "closest --.;,..
competitor of Flora Temple in her palmy days"—Jim . ,'''',,,
Hockey, Tackey, Tattler, with a record of 2,26 at 5 . ,','-
I
years old,—Pilot Temple,Dixie, and many more.
The oldest colts sire by Mambrino Pilot. Jr., are • Z
but two years old; and have, therefore, never bees
speeded. They are uniformly bays and browns, loge
and stylish, with very fine natural trotting actin,
and want only age and driving-to prove themselves'
trotters. An examination of the above pedigree will .
‘,.'
disclose a profusion of the bost trotting strains, being .g.
rich in the blood of Messenger Diomede and the 4 • , F:
Pilots, and with the natural trotting action of Mato- • '!.-
brine Pilot, Jr., can hardly fhil to produce, trotters;
While with his tine size and great substance, his colts • 3
that are not fast will make line large carrlage,horses, ' ?,
or better still, will be able to work. ,-..,.
On
, ype, Presses,
ng brat-,lase
3
ny kind or
.8:
lug Cards,
tlf.
o Printing,
; lug Tags,Em
• BENNEf& SraAso.
N. order to stimulate the owners of mares
bred to our, horse to take better care of their colts
than Is too often done, we mks the following offer:—
We will present the owner of the fastest colt by our
horse a silver tea set valued At a hundred dollars
The trials to bo made during the Fair of the Tiogs
County Agricultural Society the fall after the colts
are three years oId.DENNET k SrIiANG.
Wellaboro, Pa., April 29. ;872.-3m.
ZZEI
;and For sato
Quit-chkim
onfeasion,
o Actiou,
k Sales,
les.
es,
MILLINERY..
•
MRS. SOFIELD innouncee to the public , that she ~
has a very lar e and desirable stock of 11111inerY ,
and Ladles' Furnishigg and FanCy wbrchro
offered at very' low rarea.
'LADIES' SUITS, PARASOLS,
EitlA7L9,
.GLOVES, CORSEiIS,IIOOP-KCIRT I3,
•
11081 l RY; LACES, and
. .
Rot lona ; alaiready-nuule IAA() goods in every varlaiP
The publio are cordially ' invited to inspect sad
pnrchaso. ' •
Wellsboro, May 13, 1873-6 in.
..veman be
'OIIK Will got
. We shall
Jilts depart
e the size of
Lamps, Chandeliers & Brackett
AT CI, lit, 1gE144-Firs*,
rittine,
PMV
33 10
1 18 10
CM]
2 ; 10
14 7
/412%
El