' ANN . OUNCEMENTS. The follordnerivned persons offer themselves as candidates for the offices named below, subject to tip decision of the Republican OthintrOonventlen: - Fon SnsflFF, ALLEN mworrr. the Agitator. A. F. BARNES, }3DITOR- ;TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1873 Notice. , Tao 'umbers of the Republican County Committee aro requested to meet at the Cone liouse, Wats ottir born, on Tuesday of the second eck of Court—be ing tho third day of Juno -- at k * lock p. ro., to Ow:L ead Mach buitineas as may be, n nary for the Vail Campaign. A full attendance Isrequested. IF. T. CIIANDLER„ ' Iday 20th.1873. , , 'l . " Chairmen. - From the first of Jiily next the publishers t i will pay the postage 07 all copies of the Aarra isCiii taken within the county of '?toga, where the subscription. is pa{ six month; or more in advance from thailate. The printl'd address ' labe2Mi Me poper Will show each subscriber the exact date, to which his subscription is paid. Boston suffered last Friday from - another destructive conflagration. Several blocks were burned over, the loss being nearly $l,- 36000, and the insurance about half that sum. :Five firemen were killeil by falling The latest news from the land of the Mo dem' is. the effect that Capt. Jack's camp bild bfen - iiimprised and Bogus Charley and sevdtil other warriors captured,:•but that Capt. • jack escaped—after ,the manner of the fiishinan's flea, we,suppose. The telegraph reports that at a mgeting o the deacons of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, i last Friday evening, it was esolved to mak , an investigation of the Bee her-Tilton scan dal: Mr. Beecher's friendshave shown lit tie disCretion in the manageinent of this of fair so far, and the great pi eacher has suf fered by their action. The Chicago Times is supposed to t be 'the leading Democratic organ of the Northwest, and here is what it says of , the party of its love: "It is an emaciated skeleton of an old party that is covered' from head to foot with chronic sores, and distorted to the hid eous semblance of a Caliban by political rheumatism." This isn't complimentary to the _"emaciated skeleton;" but we suspect it is nearer the truth than the New York lVorhl's rose-colored rhapsodies over the some decaying party. George Francis Train, the great white de phlnt that has been bothering the bench and bar of New l'ork city so long, was fi nally got rid of last Friday, which, to that extent at least, wasn't an unlucky day. 'A sheriff's jury' tried the quality of George's brains once more, and pronounced him all right in the upper story. Then everybody shook hands with the Next President, and that distinguiShed individual shipped him self off to Europe to regulate the Vienna Exhibition, or to help France out of her en tanglement, or:to act as Pope when poor old Pius IX. pegs out, or to attend to some other little job of that sort. He will be heard from in duo time. Decoration Day wan very generally ob served all over the North. The sentiments which inspire the day are evidently growing in favor with the whole people; and this is matter for sincere rejoicing; for those senti ments are among the purest and noblest of our common humanity—love of country and grateful memories of those. who have laid down their lives for our benefit. And the manner of the celebration is as corn - mendable as its motive. Without useless. , fuss or parade—without the burning of " villainous saltpeter," or the jangling of bells—without the stuffing and guzzling of Public dinners—the people come quietly to gether in churches, school houses, or beauti ful cemeteries, to listen to patriotic and pa thetic orations, poems, and music, and to strew the graves of the fallen soldiers with t c emblems of immortality. The memo rie the day are of religion, love, and pa trioti 11 compact ! , and it is to be hoped its obsery e maY ;nevermore go out of fashion. A st: rong pre;:zure has been brought to bear upon the Postmaster General to induce him to construe away the-law prohibiting the free eichan'go of newspapers through the mails, and thefree circulation of jour nals in the counties where printed. We are glad to say that Mr. Creswell has withstood the pressure, and has resolved to execute the act just as it stands upon the statute book. ~, His plain duty as a public officer impels him to that course, and it is just cause for regret that any men calling them selves journalists should have urged him to disregard his oath of office and violate the law of the land. We have already fully ex pressed our own good opinion of the law; but if it is as bad and as harmful as some of our contemporaries think it is, its vigor ous enforcement is the surest way to bring it into deserved odium. But whether the new statute is good .or bad, wisq or perni cious, there can be no'questicat that it must be obeyed,. and those who counsel a disre gard of it aro not acting the part of good, citizens.. Quite likely some of the editors who have been engaged in this attempt to cajole or coerce the Postmaster General into a violation of the law arc those who talk most of the power and independence of the press. We,, too, believe it is' powerful— strong enough at least to pay postage on its own exchanges,--and independent enough to be beyond the need of any exclusive fa= . vors from the Government. The article on elections was before the Constitutional Convention last Thursday on second reading, and the section regulating the mode of voting was improved somewhat by striking out the etyma: requiring each elector to write his name upon his ballot.— But it is evidently capable of still further improvement. As i'finally adopted by the Convention on second . reading it is as fol lows: " All elections of the citizens shall be by ballot. Every ballot voted shall be num bered to the order in which it. is received, and the number recorded by the election of ficers opposite the name of the elector who presents the ballot. And any elector may write his name upon the back of his ticket." We can conceive of eases where itwould be highly desirable to identify the particu lar ballot - voted by an elector; but we be. licve the evils which would result from the thinl adoption of this provision would great ly overbalance any good ellects growing out of it. We are in favor of going great lengths to preserve the purity of the ballot box; but even to secure that great end we cannot consent to destroy the very nature of the ballot itself. The secret ballot is es sential to an Untrammeled vote, and an un trannuele,4 vote is quite as necessary as an benefit count to the purity of elections.— .Thereare ;nor? ma than one to HMI list lot boxes. !''cur and persollt►l interest may do It as elleetuully as (ma. Aisrp trust that if this sweeping change ja tlnollyittdopted by the Convention, Lie submitted to o separate vote; for it it br not, its ,unpopu laxity may endanger the 'whole eoniatonon, Some journals speak of the action,of the Constitutionrd Convention Iliing. the salmi of the delegates as a sort of salary.gra' ti of the samelature as that indulged in•by con gress. But the cases aro not tit' all. alike.—, The Convention was required: by the State law to Eta the salary. Section lift! : '17 -of the general appropriation bill p winter is as follows: 1 . , "For the pay of the expenses of the Con stitutional Convention, including the paybf the members, clerks, and officers thereof, and the printing therefor, the sum of $500,- 000, or so much thereof as may be necessa ry, to be settled by the Auditor General.— And the amount of the salaries of the mem hers and clerks, and the pay of the officers and employees thereof shall be fixed by ill: Constitutional Convention, and the money shall-be paioy-tbe State Treasurer on the warrants of the President of said Conven tion, countersigned by the chief clerk of the Convention; -and any statute inconsist ent herewith be and the same . is hereby pealed.". - It It will be seen by this that the Convention was not only authorized to fix the salaries, but that it was necessary it should fix them before any money could be - pald. ,lh•ot)ri . words, the Convention actd strictly bill '-, cordance with the law. The meMbertOoi Congiess were elected and , served nearly the whole term with, the salary fixed at $5,000 per annum, and then, Just at the close of the session, put their bands into the public treasury and took out about $5,000 addition al for each one of theni. The delegateS to the Convention had no salary fixed by law, but were expressly required to fix it them selves. They thereupon made it about one- third the amount paid each member of Con gress. And yet everybody who is acquaint- 1 1 ed with the two bodies will agree that the time of the delegates is worth quiteis much' as that of the average Congressman.' No. doubt the Legislature should have named the salaries to be paid to the members and , officers of the C6nvention, but it did not;: and for its failure to dose the Conventionis not to blame. I ivilyl.o :I I; OMB Dio l o 311 SUMMER AT LAST—EARLY VEOETABLES—A NEW MAGAZINE—EXAMINING THE LADY cr,Enirs---Tnt CASE oF TOM WRIHIIT--. OUR RELATIONS wrru l mEITCO—THE PUB LIC DEBT AND NATIONAL CREDIT--AMER SCAN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ABROAD —TILE NEW PRESIDENT OF FRANCE. WASHINGTON, May 27, 1878. Notwithstanding the Broad streets and avenues of 'a city styled, al city of magnifi cent distances, the rapid transition from cold to heat here of late makes the people feel as if pent-up, and long-for an opportu nity to go to some distant clime or same watering place where the reflection of the sun's rays on the brick and mortar will not be felt. As yet,, however, the nights have not been excessively hot, and the effect of the" heat through the hay is in part mollified by the coolness of the night. This reminds meilia it 'is a. favorable season of the yeaf eo talk of Captain Hall's Arctic expe , ilition, for such- is the longing of us poor mortals for something cool that the idea of an Arctic clime * is agreeable. The present hot weather is hastening veg etation of all kinds. Thus soon the mark ets arc being loaded with vegetables; straw berries, green peas, and new potatoes are in abundance. The June number of the Republic, the new monthly magazine published here, will 'contain the choicest and most valuable read ing for every sound, thinking mind. Your correspondent gives your readers its table of contents in ad vance:—No Party or New Party; The State of Louisiana; Newspa pers—Their Use and Abuse; the Indepen dent Press; Seward, . Weed, ,and Greeley; Was the War for the Union Wrong; State Purchase of Railways; Curicsities of the Census—What Our People_ are Doing; As sumption of State Debts; Badly Recon structed; The Seminole War; Newspapers of the United States; Ohio on Back Pay; FCrOgrt Immigration; The United States Mail and the Railroads:, Departmental Civil . i _ Servce Reform; Miscellaneous Press Pho tographs of Our Country. Its introductory article, i'No Party or New Party," 'will be especially interesting to all who have an in terest in the political future of. thiscountry. • There were 300 ladies examined in the Treasury, Department on the first of the month to -fill twelve vacancies in $9OO posi tions. Each one examined had submitted to her, during the six hours allotted to her, eight papers. Very few remained the six hours, but concluded their labors in from three to five hourS. The papers, aggregat ing 2,400, have nearly all been carefully ex amined by Mr. J. C. Eicbholtz, Secretary of the Board. This examination of the pa pers is exceedingly laborious, necasitating the most careful scrutiny. Mi. E. 'can be found most every day, from early in the morning to late in the evening, poring over -his work. It is said that in the examination of the papers he never notices the name, for the reason, it is claimed, that lie does not want to know the nametr position of the applicant for fear he migh be charged with partiality. Your correspondent has on one or two occasions tested the . truth of this re port by asking hirn questions in respect to the standing of *crut partielosexaminedp and has invariably found that lie was com pelled to ascertain first if such parties had been examined. 'Fliere is one thing certain, that if any errors occur in the civil service it cannot fall upon his head. Mr. Eicbholtz is a quiet, unassuming, little curly-headed - fellow with black ;hair and eyes, the latter very expressive. Although he has been connected with ,the Tretisury Department for years, Mr. Boutwell was first to recog nize his peculiar, fitness as an examiner, nearly three years'ago, since which time he has been almost constantly engaged in / this line of duty. The respite of Toni Wright yesterday for 'one week was a surprise to every one, not withstanding' the time set for his execution came on, Decoration Day. The respite' was accredited to the Grand Army of the Republic, but the Commander here denies it, and says that not one of his commandery interfered. Wright, apparently, is still un concerned, and &elm 0 his innocence, but Rays that he expects 11 s neck Will be broken on the 6th of June. ,he Judge who son tencedbim to bo hung On the 30th 'instant doubtless did not think at the tinie that it was Decoration Day, and for that reason the friends of the condemned man made a strong point in getting a respite, and yesterday it was granted by the President. This Tom Wright is an enigma. He is the youngest and smallest of ten sons, and he is over six feet iirhight, of large frame, 1 and wAhs 220 lbs. 'His mother is now liv ing in North Carolina in vcry.poor circum stances. Tom can read and write; has writ ten his life and, hat he styles' his -"confess ion. He has given it to his old school teach er to dispose of for money, which he is try ing to do in the following way: by writing to the several leading evening papers in the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Balti more; Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Chicago, to get from them an offer. His old teacher calculates to receive enough from all of them to send Wright's remains to his home in North Carolina, and leave a good surplus for his aged'needy mother. 6 .The movement of Col. Mackenzie in fol lowing the Kickaixio and Lipan Indians into Mexican territory to punish them for their marauding raid into Texas, can only be look ed upon hero as a grave complication of our relations with our neighbor Republic, Our authorities seem to be justified by principles hitherto recognized in international law.--t Where n nation is wanting in police powei to restrain citizens of its territory from dep• rexhiting upon a neighboring friendly power, that power has the right td protect itself, if tatcesse,ry, by ignoring national boundaries; 'rho atralT, however,,will probably rosult.in something-mom thnn•mere diplomacy. ..-The massive litexicau territory, so 111-numaged by its people andAivernment,' is about to fall in pieties--perhaps by, War, perllaps by purchase. 'We could whole north erw zone, occupied by Indians, at -ten per Cent. of the cost of conquest. The rapid reduction of our pubtic debt is receiving quite;marked encomiums on the other sideof -the 'A-tlantic, and consequently- Senator Bontwell feels proud. Air. Baxter, an eminent English statistician, in elate ad dress to the British •Associatioia at Liver pool, pays a strong compliment to the perti nacity with which our. Government is dis ,charging its national obligations.- In, the Cei~pping'comAetitiOn of' nations, perhaps - • . en mg in war, that Geverninent which has the lightest burden of.,riublie debt will have la special • advantage. Hence the rapidity with \Odell' we have reduced our liabilities enhances our, credit in the markets of the world.', The enormous increase of our rev enues reduces every, year the proportion of debt to assets. The export trade" of the United Stateinn agricultural implements is rapidly increasj lag, the fiscal year 1872 showing an aggre gate-0f51,047,413 against $1,019,604 in 18- .71. - Of Giese the leading articles were 6,084 mowers and reapers and 17,895 ploughs and Cultivators. England is our largest custom er, taking 2,042 mowers and reapers, many ploughs and cultivators, and other articles to the amount of $273,801. Our Yankee inventions are quietly taking poSsession of foreign markets. Their value is most ap preciated in countries showing the highest civilization, where agricultural enterprise is most progressive. The explosion of the T-hiers admipistra tion 'in France opens up a very serious phase of 'Punch revolution. A combination of Legitimist, Orleanist and Bonapartist, fee tim; carried a want-of-confidence vote against the administration, which resulted in the resignation of the entire cabinet.— The three sets of monarchists have com bined against the Republic in an effort for its destruction—but what then? This one point attained, next will come the division of spoils. Here they will diverge, and the Republicans, if united, may yet 'Bemire the victory. The problem, however, now looks to a bloody solution. Marshal Maelilahon, the successor of M.. Thiers i. , is known as a soldier, and has no experience as a statesman. Whether he will think the question is to be decided by a strong, overpowering will, backed by\phya ical force, or whether he may considerpub lic opinion as' a substantive power the weight of which demands consideration, re mains to. be seen. His early associations were Legithnist of the, straightest sect. He accepted the Orleans dynasty, and remained in arms under the Republic of 1848 and the coup d'etat of Napoleon lII.' Though not responsible for this crime, he continued in the service of the Empire, showing high sol dierly qualities and great force of character. How he will act under the present circum stances is an interesting -theme for specula tion. From Our Dakota Correspondent. ' A:BACKWARD spnnia —THE LIFE AND DEATH OP A TIOGA COUNTY CLEROYMA.N—OUR INDIAN POLICY CRITICISED THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE OP DAKOTA—MINERAL AND AGRICULTURAL WEALTH. SPRINGFIELD, (D. T.,) May 20, 1873 To the Editor of the Agitator. ' Sts:—My communications are like angels' visits, few and far between, and yet your readers may consider them.too frequent after a perusal. Clouds and rain, * rain and clouds, have been the order of the day for the past, two weeks, the sun failing to putAn an ap pearance, save by fits and flashes, since the" commencement of May. If this order of thingshs general, we shall feel like the two men who were to be hung together—A - 411 have company; but if our country is an ex ception, no one shall hinder us from com plaining. Only think of it! twelve days %MIMI sunsnine, and "the - black mass of clouds almost obscuring the daylight! But, thanks to the pleasant weather of April, our farmers succeeded in getting in their small grain, and wheat never looked better.— Grass .is backward, and May flowers are struggling almost against fate to show them selves ere the month of June shalrelaim them as its own. Here and there, in some of the largest ravines, snow banks still show themselves as reminders of the late fearful storm that traversed this portion of the West, and yet it is claimed by those who ought to know, that all the operations of na ture tend to some beneficial result, and that Ho who is wiser than man works the uni verse according to His own ood pleasure. The premises are sound, wh toyer may be the conclusion, and with a re ignation wor thy of a better cause let us becontent. Death stalks abroad throughout our land, and wo scarcely take up a paper without noticing the name of some man great in our country's history who has been suddenly summoned a*ay'by the invisible messen ger. Great men pass away, and a whole na tion mourn their exit; yet there are others whose names are not emblazoned on the scroll of fame, - but who in the quieter walks of life have laid up for themselves crowns of immortal glory, and left behind them a ,record as lasting as tlipe. One auch I have just read a short obituary of in the New York Eixingelist: " Died; April 26, 1873, Rev. E. B. Benedict, of Elkiand, Tioga county, Pa., aged 67 years." After read-_ ing the above, memory takes me back more than a quarter of a century to the personal relations existing between us during that time. You will pleaSe pardon me, Mr. Ed itor, for trespassing upon the columns of your paper in givinga trief sketch of him whom many people 'of Tioga county were intimately acquainted with. Dr. Benedict settled in Tioga county about forty-three years ago, and commenced the practice - of medicine. The cciunVat that time was sparsely settled, and his practice extended over a large tract of country, oft times with no other road than a footpath, obliging him to make his visits on horse back. For twelve years he followed his profession, exposing himself to all the pri vations and hardships consequent upon his calling,- From exposure and' the arduous duties performed during this period, he ag gravated the' disease to .which he was alrea dy subject,—the asthma—to such an exterft that his friends advised a change of climate. Accordingly lie moved to Western New York, and while there prepared himself for the ministry, officiating in the Presbyterian CAurehl at ltillville, Orleans county, for five years, ;hen he accepted a call at' Wilson, Niagart county, New York, where ho re mained three years. The writer of this ar ticle, then a small boy, was present when be preached his farewell sermon to his con gregation at Millville, and although many years have since passed, the memory of that occasion is as fresh as of yesterday, The house was crowded to overflowing, and when the last advice and farewell were giv en to the deacons and elders of the Church there was not a dry eye in the vast crowd, and all wept as if„ they were parting with a dear friend. After his eight years of ,ministry in West ern New York returned to Tioga county, settling for a while at Lawrence ville and Covington, but finally return ing to . Elkland, his old home and the scene of his first labors. , here he spent the closing years of his life, preaching at Elk land and Osceola until his health entirely failed him. lie lived to see many of the' officers of his church pass away, and their, places filled by a' younger generation. lie lined Yo see Ills adopted home emerge from a wilderneis to a 'thickly -populated, rich, and ,prosperous country, with churches in every hamlet, and school !louses dotting ev cry- hillside.- He lived 'to'•See •hiB4autily :grow up and settle around hint,th whom he eould Visit and counietuntillile last - day., He lived to see the eflecia,Of lrlalalie:rs fa the. ministry, a 41,n?snerottnUiiiirch 'at his home,- and he has-gone ! With his ,liarness : Un to,retip "his - certain end' From the banks : of:the at Mitisonril sentl,l this funeral offering ad n twig a, cypress to be laid upon his ca. _ onthe With hid friends and - relativei I" blend my tears and mourn the loss of 'so clear a friend. Peace to his ashes, and immortality beyond the grave! - • " From such thoughtii and reflections as these let us comeback to - the-ever-living present, and with the living, plodding Mitos es hold converse. The 7th 1T43 1 . - I Cayalry has just passed through Our plaCeion ita Way to the North Pacific Railroad to ,PritteCt'the engineers in locating,their route livest,ef the Alisiouri. , It is Surmised here that the Ma does are not the only:lndians who wil' give' the Government trouble during the present' season. _ If three hundredbalf-starved sav ages can defy and hold.atbay. such a body of United States troops, ,what may not be expected from the well-fed and Well-armed bands of the upper Missouri? Thia-buying peace policy is but a' myth in the brains of our Eastern - philanthropists, - and the sooner the Government:abandon*, and adopts the bullet policy for the feed poliey,.the 'better it will be for both citizens and soldiers., The death of every:MO(loc would be but-poor satisfaction for, the death:of one each man as General Canby, and yet the death roll of many other brave.officers and mon is being daily, added to this . nefarious,muster-out.— Prompt and,decisive action by the military, no milk -and-Water peace 'commissions, and the savages will soon learn that our-people mean _business.. By the way, the -people : of . our Territory are nattdo happy, .the expense of your State, in the person of -Judge Shannon, of Pittsburg, who was recently appointed Chief Justice of Dakota by the President. Ile is a gentleman and jurist of the first class, and our people are justly proud of the ap pointment. Your State loses a good law yell, and we gain an honest judge; a ripe scholar, and a perfect gentleman; the gain being all on our side, for which many thanks. .E. S. Culver, Esq., of Silver City, Now Mexico, is stopping a short time in town on his way East to visit his friends in Pennsyl vania and Ohio. He gives a glowing ac count of the richness of the silver mines in that Territory and the inestimable value of the ores that lie bnried beneath its moun tains. We boast of no silver lodeti or gold bearing quartz in our new Territory' of Da kota, but of something that is more` price less than all these, something more lasting than gold or rubies; it is the abundant yield of the virgin soil! " X-27." ,The : End of a Great Corporation. After the manner of certain celebrate(/' historical characters, who, haiing played a great part on the world's stage,' pass away almost unnoticed in garrets, rustioreiteats, or foreign lands, a mighty- commercial cor poration is at this moment moriblind, with few to heed or care for its humiliating fate. No one, after Macaulay's splendid essay on' Warren-Hastings, can pretend ignorance of the glories of the East India Company, which for more than a century ruled a con tinent embracing more than one hundred and fifty million souls, built a new London on the banks of the Ganges whose popula tion now exceeds a million, showered mense wealth upon its very clerks, subjuga ted princes who traced their lineage back to the times of the piblical. patriachs, and con ferred on England the largest empire and the most extensive commerce which any alien nation haS ever possessed by dominion Over another. A few weeks ago a few lugubrious gentle-. _men met, with solemn faces, in a small riiinn,in a •small London street, to "wind up the concern." They were the last ling ering heirs. Ofthe_great East India Compa ny; and they met to riwept the terms of the English Government, wheriby-they receive a goodly . per cent. on their stoek, - --m_px.- change giving up all right and titleto •t lulttrltairmv u tam lac...puny. 'Mr ft is that the company passes out of history,;with but an obscure paragraph in the papers to con sign it to its grave. The . East India Com pany is about to be merged into the British Government. India will henceforth be gov erned, not from Leadenhall street, by a portly l and -rubicund committee of direct ors, but fiont Downing street, by Her Maj esty's Secretary of State_ for India. The> Governor General will be responsible to the home Government alone; and the great mo nopoly, which for so long gave one corpo ration the opportunities of deriving wealth from the wonderful, Oriental peninsula, is broken down finally and forever. . . This company of mere traders lieetitne more than kings, for they were the lords and masters of kings. It was originally formed toward the last of Queen Elizabeths reign by a few merchants of the city who, attracted by the stories of Drake's discov eries, the success of the Dutch and Portu guese traders in the Eastern waters, and the enormous profits gained by the few English who bad made commercial ventures in that direction, scraped together some thirty thou sand pounds as a starting capital, and seat agents out to the Hoogly. They began to export English goods and import tea, be ginning modestly,, for their first importation of tea was one hundred pounds `ae sam ple." Their vast political as well as com mercial power and ascendency over foreign rivals date froin the conquests of Clive, ra ther more than a century ago; and these ad vantages were confirmed and increased by the policy of -pillage and confiscation adopt ed in succession by Warren Hastings and the Marquis Cornwallis. The fall of Tippoo Seib may be said, perhaps, to have marked the acme of the company's grandeur and power; for now the State became jealous of its extent, andisonie thirty years after—for they move sloWly in England—took virtual possession both of its authority and its•es tates, leaving the company trustees of the latter, however,' on behalf of the crown. This was not the first interference of the. Government with the company, for in the last year of Warren Hastings's reign as Cloy. ernor General—May, 1874—the Board of Control, a :new administrative department, was created, to control and superintend Biel British possessions, in the East Indies mad' the affairs of " the United Company of Mer chants" trading therewith; which board continued in operation down to the period, ,not Many years ago, when the cabinet office of Secrete* . of State for India superseded it. Pitt, Dundas, Grenville, and Lord Mnl grave composed the first Board of, Control, and among its presidents, who always sat in the cabinet, were Canning, Castlereagh, Tierney, Lord Melville, Lord - Ellenborough, (afterward Governor General,) Sir John Hoblipuse, and Charles Grant; from which names the importance of the place may be judged. Since 1834 the company has been under the direct supervision of the Board of Control and the Secretory for India, while the • Prime Minister has always nominated the' Viceroy. The powers of the latter po tentate are still nearly as despotic as were •those - of Warren Hastings a century ago.— Few Oriental sovereigns live in greater. splendor, or wield a more absolute sway...- He is only "guided by the India office* Whitehall in matters of general political and commercial policy. The details of gov ernment are left to his control, with a' fine army to back his edicts if they are resisted. It is somewhat singular that the possess ion of India should be threatened from an other source just as the crown is assuming to itself the last remnant of ,the East India Company's title and authority. Russia has long been suspected of designs upon that territory so exhaustless in its yield of spices, precious stones, fruit, and manufactured products; and not a few Englishmen look upon the conquest of Khiva as preliminary to a.bolder aggression toward the frontier of the Indus itself. Northern India, the Punjab,' and the provinces around Cash mere have long held themselves almost lb dependent 'of British rule, and are known to be in ti state of smoldering discontent.— Should Russia really have designs upon In dia, and feel ,herself strong enough to at tempt their execution, a war would proba bly ensue, the ravages, horrors, and issue of which no one would behold enough to pre 'diet. That England is ready to defend her Oriental Empire there can be little doubt, for even the modern commercial spirit could not resist the thought of losing a treasure won with such difficulty, defended by the sacrifice of thousands, and retained against such -formidable and constantly-recurring obstacles.—Appleton' Journal. ::* The VotuMidn of the Sotith. , , Durinethe campaign wefrequently urged on our teatlers, as a reason:for supppyting the Itepublitoo Candidate j',the thatliite election Weida tend to praducenVermanent pacifidation of the South. :-. - Wedid not bade jilts hope On - any specific ineastires to which the Republidanparty or General - Grant-4as pledged; We did not anticipate- either frOM ' Con„,firess pr the Executive -any, positive ac tion having a direct bearbigon But We reasoned, on the one liand,•-that: the defeat of , the desperate coalition of,lastyea,r woold,ahsoluiely extinguish all thought that , the 'extremists of the South could ever again. obtain' recognition from any political party; and on the other that the election of Gen. Grant by the' id of Sdiithern votes would be a definitive abandonment of -the extrem ists by that section itself. - It was argued that such a condition of things must., tend to releascrAhe Southern mind -from political excitement and direct it to, the business problems which,engage nti parmof the wen.- try alike; The'resnit has been as •we 'anticipated.— In spite of the political disturbances in Um isiapa, it ,is obvious to-any careful observer. that the South has-not been for- fifty years so little excited abOnt political! Matters, or so generally and so practically occupied '=in the development of material interests. The difficulties in Louisiana haYe been gretiq exaggerated, mainly fronipartigan motives. Even in that State the propprtion of the people who are parties to the qparrel is very small. The proportion •of the'_ people, oik Abe contrary,..who keep as steadily as possi ble about their ,business is in reality very. large: The:recent , niassacre of negroes Grant parish' shows only too plainly that there is a good deal of more or less active passion on" both sides, - and this is stimulated by as conscienceless-a see of demagogues as the country has ever seen. ~ MIL in the main the. quarrel is not pressed along lines of race; it is rather a struggle of desperate pol iticians, each party including, to some ex tent, both colors, and each having plenty of " carpet-baggers" and sealawags among its number. •We believe the trouble in Louts= lane, though a most unfortunate and semi dalouti thing,- to be of a comparatively tem porary and specific character; Mid not based on any elements that can give :lasting dis quietude. ' -- Outside of .this , single, State, the indica tions of the healthy absonition of the South, ern public in practical affairs are frequent and significant. Even the press pursues but languidly the discussion of general political questions, and the press is much"more deep ly interested in them than the mass of ita readers. Writers, who of their own inch nation would like very well to keep up the antagonisin _of races and the latent or fad , ing hostility, to the North, are compelled by the course of- opinion among their readers to turn to commercial or local subjects. The transportation question is exciting more. interest to-day in the South than any ques thin of politics.LThe improvement of the harbor of New Orleans, the, construction of the canal-that shall open it to the sea, the improvement of the Mississippi, thepossi , bility of, canals connecting the Western riv ers with,the sea coast—all these are matters which command attention to the exclusion of the denunciation of carpet-baggers mid the angry and petulant complaints of the consequences of negro suffrage, which were so prominent and so painfully familiar up to a year since. It is true some of these schemes are wild; and it is equally true that the Southern people turn to the General, , Government for aid in a manner strangely contrasting with their traditional doctrines;, but it is a hundred times better 'or them to be claiming help, even for impracticable schemes, than to be giving their time to use less repining and political bickering. When ever the South fairly takes hold of the sub ject of its material welfare, it is compelled to feel its community of interest with the rest of the Country. There is, happily, no longer any room for politics in trade. The more the North and the South work-togeth er for material prosperity, the mere they are sure to forget the causes of ialfhnation i to learn mutual dependence and respect, - and_ to knit, those numberless bonds that connect all parts of a free and active people.—N- Y. Times." -The Beecher-Tilton Belindall Some very indiscreet - friends of' Rev. Henry Ward Beecher have obtruded on pub lic notice some inconsequential documents bearing upon a very disgusting controversy. In common with most of the respectable journals of the country, we have hitherto left this "torrent of slander," as Mr. Beech er's friend calls it, to circulate among the organs of the slums with which it originat ed. " TIM matter had better -been left there, . pumistr tins morn ing are sat Mr. Beecher or his friends have to say a o'butAt The case is briefly this: Certain filthy ganders ,upon the char acter and habits of Mr. WM obtained publicity through the niediuni of an ohs- _ 0 weekly newspaper; the authorship of. these slanders became, with ' other unsavory things, the subject of a disreputable persdnal controversy between' the editors of two Brooklyn daily newspapers. The Bohemi ans of the cress in both cities have used the subject at frequent intervals durhig the last few months as the staple for sensational writing in obscure weekly newspapers, and the majority of respectable people have treated Mr. Beecher with the same generous confidence which has been exhibited by the majority of respectable journals, and have refused to have• anything- whatever -to do with the nasty suliject. If Mr. Beecher's friends thought he needed vindicatidn from what they bespatter with metaphor' to the extent of calling it both a " torrent," and •rt " storm" of slander, they would have done well to induce, their pastor to break the " brave silence" with which they credit him. Failing a 'word from Mr. Beecher, which would have settled the niattOr forever, his friends ought to have kept oht of print It is not, so far as'wc can see; cif .the slightest consequence to,anybody to be' told that in, April, '1872, Mr. Henry C. 'Bowen " disa yowed" and ".withdrew all the charges, im putations, and innuendoes imputed ,((9).as having heed made and . uttered" by him against Mr. Beecher;'nor is' it ofd much ,greater importance to be toldllrat Mr. Bow en persists, in May, 1873, In still believing said charges, &c. Mr. Tilton's solemn prom ise about never repeating any " allegations, imputations,' or innuendoes," of the charms ter aforesaid, and Mr. Beecher's equally Bel-. emn resolve to bury the past, and, meta phorically speaking, receive Messrs. 'Bowen and Tilton to his pastoral bosom again, give the whole transaction so farcical 'an air that it will certainly cause the unthinking to laugh, however much it may cause the ju- • dicious to grieve. --:-N. Y. Times. ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.: The diary of the late Chief Justice chase is to be published. It is a violation of law to allow( a Canada thidtle to get a living in.lowa. ' All the Western Governors are invited to attend the June jubilee in Chicago. -According to the San Francisco Bulletin, there are 29,000 Indians in California. The Erie Railway will have a fleet of 30 propellers on 'Lake Erie this season. A lady in New Hampshire, 96 years old, is suffering from whooping cough and teeth ing at the same time. The Democrats and "Liberals" of Ohio have decllled to hold their Convention at Columbus on the 6th of August. The Cincinnati lehronicle and the Toledo Blade favor Gen. Joseph B. Hawley, of Con necticut,' forliext President. -Colored Congressinan Lynch, of Louisi ana, says his old mash voted for him at the recent election. The world moves.• The War Department has .fitally adopted the Springfield breech-loading system for the manufacture of small anus for the army. A letter has been received in New York from Gerrit Smith inclosing a check for $l,OOO for the benefit of distressed Cuban patriots. ' Hon.. Davidli., Mason, United States ,Dis trict Attorney, died at his residence in New ton, Mass., Thursday morning, aged fifty six years. • The Richmond• IV/iig speaks of the lin portance of confiningthe issues of the pond ing eiiniass in Virginia to that of white vs. black. ... ' • ! Congressman Maynard is a candidate for the next viaeancy in the Tennessee Senato rial delegation. Andrew Johnson would also like to have it. • • , Hon. Jdlin Hickman, , ex-mcniber of Con gress, is dangerdusly ill at his residence. in West' Chester, Pa, But little hope, is enter tained of hiS recovery. The Connecticut House of Representa tives last Thursday passed the constitution- Si amendment providing for one capital; find' that Hartford. by 186 yeas to 52 nays. The New' York Centratßailrowl Compa ny has commenced a snit ag4inst ljnited States Collector Dailey to recover the script dividend tax recently paid under protest. ---- T-hOngesits of ,tt*o,. American 43ircuisMn prietoni----new laveleo* in _volyed in alibet - sult,, : ntte as the other aillefiliniant.7 'They 13040.:11i0; glottiltosis iiayerpolex.hy this 110308. 4 4 - : ; • Coodegitibraf._ ety reenived'in tludiattst`YrsisiV WMO9 leund had, i'easb balance on hand May lat 451 $O,- 975.70. The - 'society _ -received for needy schools $12,233 75, and gave away $ 12 , 836 The Connoeffeut Senate lasf Week elpoted Judge Cri n gers S. Seymour Chief Justice. — jsnlini term will expire Feb, 9, 1.874 by lim -itation in consequence, of his age,_ Judge John 11 - , Park was elected to suc ) ceed him. fiobinson, Assistant Solicitor of the TrettsurA Mr. 13artlett,private clerk of the Secretary of T,_reasurY, rind Mr. Tanner, of the War liepartMent i , have - arrived safe in' Limdon With , ' $10,000;000 of honds for, the Syndicate. A writer in -the ;St. Anis Det tioerut .does not agree. with the late Conventlonlicld there:to find a cheap , way to- snorkels four thousand miles assay via:Neal Orleans, and 4ays tho'great'went Iss this eariatry is diver sified industry. . The 4.Merlean EducetionaVSeelety re cisivea lasi'vear $33,379 4 83, had had a bal ance of $4-,40,1 47 on hand; they expended $31,680 59, leaving ,a 'Waage, of $6;095 01. Three hundred, and sixty-five young men have been assisted in thirty-six colleges and _theological schools. _. - - • GoVernor Dix butt: appointed the follow ing Commissioners under the resolutiOn of the. Legislature to expinind,illto the eondi tion-'cif, the college land. giant, so called:-- Horatio SeyMour, of Oneida; Williuiu' A• Wheeler, of Franklin; John D. Van Buren, of New York. ' • ' Illinois is having an extreinely lively ju dicial contest. The Judicial Convention at Marengo balloted 210 time; consuming.,l9 hours, in the vain attempt to • noininafe 'Judge, for tlio , Second district: The r ates stop rd 12 to 12 throughout, and the Conven tion adjourned, leaving the crndidates to run without a nomination. G The late Episcopal Convention of the di ocese of Florida • passed a resolution, cod deaming mast emphatically elf fairs, balls', festivals,- concerts; - 16 - tteries, theatrical rep resentations,quid all, such Methods of ob , taming ,money ; for religlowr,.purposes, as lowering the standard of Christianity and contrary to the teachings and spirit of the Gospel. , . , There is to be a general gatheringef jolly fellows at Saratoga.this summer. Eli Per kins, Breto Hart, Mark Twain, Susan B.' Anthony, the DanbtirYllinn, J. Joshua Jen-. kins, Charles Dudley Warner, Orpheus C. Kerr, B. P. Shillabari , ,Petroleum V. Nasby, Josh and other philcisoplrical think ers Will be there to'hiibibe gentle tOnies and concoct some more jokes. According to a cable dispatch, definite in telligence has been received from Sir Sam uel Baker in a letter from the explorer him self. The communication stated that he and his party were on the White Nile and in .gond health'. The' tone of ids ;communi cation alSolndicates that the success of the expedition is assured,' and it effectually - puts at rest the saddening doubts excited by the story of Sir Samuel's death, a short time since. For sonic time there have been rumors that the Asiatic - .cholera was picvalent in New Orleans: At' tioW fictilect by official statement that such is the.-faet, Something like ' , the plagne was apparent in thati city ass early as the first of May. Since then the ;character of the disease has assumed a more definite type, and weekly deaths are reported from cholera: This fact has had the effect to, induce • the authoritiei' of - the .various southwestern• cities to take the necessary precautionary steps. In a letter to the Springfield Republican, Elizur Wright proposes that there shall be a revised common-school edition of the bi ble, from which edition everything shfalbe left out to which a' good citizen of nay or - no:religious creed could object. 'What we want " are those grand and grandly-ex pressed moral lessons which all men,,clie they Christians or heathens, out of ptison or in, confess have a tendency to make earth fit to live in, elevating the mind and warm ing the heart, while they leave the intellect untrammeled by any theological creed or, theory stretching beyond . the range of lin man science:" - 'From all which We conclude that Elizur Wrigh is a learned. ass. The minor details of the new census ta bles of manufacture contain matters both instructive and amusing. For instance: all the people of the United States depend ,up on one shop for. their liome-made, artificial eyes, and ,this phop .cOntains. only three, hands; five bstablislimetits' tire devoted' to the making of base-ball goods, twelve to ar tificial building-stone, five to playing cards, five hundred and forty-seven to cider, thirty ee to paper collars and cuffs, four to mas- 7 (must • ,t .ostumes, eight to croquet ,sets, two to hemloc • • • extract, nine to hooks and eyes, one- hundret 4 ninety-four to hoopskirts and corsets, four to ice, a pat ent process,) nineteen hundred and seven • two to malt liquors, eighteen to maps and atlases, seventy-five to matches, sixteen hun dred and sixty-eight to millinery goods, four to mops and dusters, seven to mucilage and paste, three to nitro-glycerine, three hun dred and nineteen to patent-medicines and compounds, four to wooden penholders, sixty-four to perfumery, cosmet es and fan cy soaps, _ten hundred and ninety to- photo graphs, thirty-one to t tobacco rkipes,. night nen to screws, tiftrsix • to 'shoofilyi eight to taxidermy, fortyisit hundred andltirty-one to cigars, ten", te , i Venteciing, and sixty canes. WON WOOL! T IE undersigned are prepared to pay the Highest Market Price in CASH for, WOOL, at tlloir SOOT AND SUOE STORE, to Sears's Brick Block. Wewill tie *lied to hay° our filoii(is an EMI EXAMINE OtJI ItirOCK OF Boots winch wo propose to son as low as eau bo purchased itr day market west of Now York. We Defy Competition. on our Cusfom-liade CAM ARID SEE US O. W.- ems; k I. M. BODn u J Welleboro, Pa., Juuo 3, 1873.-tt. FRUIT JARS, c., A apeclalltytat c:A3t-1xv1 3 4 , NEM,/ MARRIED PEOPLE (and old °nog too) can, get a complete 'outfit for housekeeping at Kelly's China Hall. . NOTICE. 'will be a meeting of the citizens of Tioga AL county, at the Court House in Welisboro, on Friday evening. June 13, for the purpose of, electing officers for the Tioga County Agricultural Society for the ensiling season. All are invited to attend, I. M. PINE, ' Juno 3, 1873.-4. Secretary. O$ 1: 1 ' 11. X 3V 3C - IVG „ ot,any description exe c uted with accnra• ' cy and care at the ACIITATOR OE7IOE. 4 1i l a te i rg o l p 2e nte o ll AU elm; 85 T ' 0 ,120 L er or:o l r piling or o d, seeker more money et work ° for ° u r irm their ware moments, or ell the Mao, than at anyousig else. .Psrticulsril free. Address 0. Stinson dr Co. POrtlittaldliaine. . Sept:2C 3872-Iy. AND Shoes, Work BEARS & BODINE .-Krour - 1, 1"v 4 'VT , trAt9 lison • • t AtiTAItY MOTION - Sewing IVlachine I . , The . Great Faniiky ;Sewing Machine of thd Civilized World. 700 ) 000 Wheelei& Wilson FaeOly Sewl4kg Mitchittes imour rpm, improvomepts latotyaddeli this Peleh,rateci Machina have Math, 14,b fur . the most deilliabie- Family Itaehine in ti marketnod have given an,im.„ paths to Um' main of it. nevtlm _beforo, equaled' in th 6 htstory""of %wing : Itsassaftsii , tbr yOurself;:cciiaiiit iota , iniiiliite'reati in,bnying a flexing htitenlne; DO' NOT:ALLOW-YOURSELF TO.- BE BLINDED by thatioo common Illusion, that all Lock•Atitch Sowing Machines are good enough, off•, that any Ma polite will answer your purvoue if It makes •the Mitch alike on both aides , ot, the fabric. - , • EXAEME WELT. TilE OOUSTRUOTION OF THE • MACHINE liroll BUY; • - - - - , and. not 'limy yonr cooneyfor a bravi-ranniu4, slow-, :optioned,' noisy, complicated Machine, thrown to other in such a Dunn/sr as to last`insf - long enough to wear out both ycur body end patience. ' There is a great' distinctive difference between the Wheeler /tr. Wilson and all other Machines that make the Lock.S4bli. And it is to this difference that we wish to elfechally call your attention. ; It Makes the Lock;,(Or Shuttle' Stitch . ) bat does it without a Shutile ( l , - . Theroby d ispensing with the shuttle mid all machinery required to,rutija shuttle; also, doing away with the tao,Up that la to ho found Wall shuttle. Machines; and owing to the.pecullarity or its construction, • ONLY ONE TENSION IS REQUIRED,. . • while all other lock-stitch Machines require ao. GEO. )10,011 4 1130140ge March '73-13r. WELL 9110 ' Tj.oga, 9,9311 . 4 y lETC)*ISE IS ON THE WELLSBORO DRIVING P Premium§ $5OO Two dais, July 4th, and sth, ri IST • DAY--4.qunav,JcLy 4 , PU4ISE N I, SM.—For green. Noreen t have trotted ',it . . looney. riret hoiee $3O; Se Third $2O; Fourth $l3; Fifth $lO. Six en to Start. PURSENO. 2, sso—Eutoraro EACE—Cate First horoo $2O; :RN :owl $l6; Third $10; F Pi% e entries, four to start. PUILSEI NO. 3, sll`o.t—Three minute hors horse $3O; Second $23; Third $2O; Fourth, $lO. Six entries, five tp start. SECOND Y.—SATORDAY: Jordc 6. PURSP. NO. 4, $90.-2:50 Used. First horse $4O; Second $25; Third. $l5; Fourth $lO. .Fty entries, four to start. ;". PURSE NO. 6. sso.—ltutuutto liecE. Cafet First horse $25; liecond $2O; Third $l6. V{ ter, three to start. 'POSSE 'NO. 6, slllo.—Sweepstakes, fre, First horse $4O; Second. $25: Thirtrs2o; The to enter, four to start. , • In order to'etiodutete the owners of horse county, the above trotting racrs are for hor in said county. _hunt! ing liorses combating Nos 2 and 5, will be admitted from any., p) country within Oa - without the county. CO_NpITIONS. All the above Trotting Raccs'to tie- cello heats, best 3 iu sin harnesk and conducted under tho Rules . and itegulationa of, the National Asseeiation for the pro motion of the interests of the Arneisan Trotting Turf; and entries must be made In accow ange therewith. Running races will be run accord ug to the rules of the American Jockey Club. Entrance fees 10 per cent. of Purse, and must accom pany V al e nomination in :incases.- Ent nee money of horses proven ineligible will be forfeited to the Association. A gorse that is ruled out will not be entitled ' . to a premium. " . Heals in Trotting and Running Races Wii bt. Ltted and On alternatcly,or uot,as the Association shall debt. Any; horse distancing the field, or any art of the t same,:shall only be entitled to first premiu 1. t. No- horse shall be drawn, except by pe mission of ho office:TA - of the Society. The' ,right to postpone Races on aceoi weather, or any just cause, is reserved. - Single admission to file grounds, 25 cent Grand Stand, 25 cents. Extra charge for c; cents.: . Nominations to be addressed to . , H. S. HASTE $lOOO RE W A BRIGGS' ALLEVANTON is composed o Chloroform, Spirits of -Camphor, Tinetin liu, Oil of Juniper, and Alcohol:. This. c unequalled in tho anliats of medicine te'r Nervous or ,Sick Head Ache; Neuralgia, or'Twitelling of tho.Norves, and all Nerve HUM counteract all poisons, banish pa scaley eruptions, itching, humors, &c. ; the circulation, invigorates the system, ill action of the heart, without exciting the Heartburn, Palpitation and _Fluttering, of By : spoliate, Rm. Briggs' A lievantor absolu es more curative properties than any oth t o _h_yalcians. chemists,. and others ar to examine - 1n .tesktlio, remedy, end $ paid it found (liffero representatim COU#III4 sal • n _LIS ten, 'and many r been Were for tbo relief and cure of Mrt diseases; but nothing has been So •erninii fat, or obtained such a wide celebrity. Throat and,Lung Healer. Corns Let them echo, cut curer them and in mind that you can 'endure their termini • WO can torment you;Blit. take the advi Chap who ha's tried it, but got worsted by They are worse than a coon in a barrel render, but fight it out on that lino s winter. Bunions, ingrowing • nails, and pleasant little pets, are gathered into the ens,' by using llltlCloB' Cortland Alleviate'. and Curative. r e 8 e e sbeen n datlen[ri terror t e t v o e r man alt them has boon bated: By unceasing, stn perimenting; Dr. Briggs has diacovered cure' for internal, bleeding, external, amid Briggs' Pilellemedles are mild, safe and I Sold by the folloWiiig Druggists :—(last 1 Wellsbore; Benj. Derrance, Etkland; C. Laweencovillo; D. Of - tun - 8a -Sem 'Panne milyea k .Warren, Westfield; ii, IL Bar Tioga, and a. Thayer A: Co., Nelson, , Sold by the following (hound , J. prealto and Wnt, H. Gregory, Erwin Centre; Heel) '& 'Mandan, Nelsen; J. O. Parkhurst, }band; Cran Bra's.& Co., Clark Kimball, N. Straight & Co., an K. &r. M. Orauilall, Osceola; Wood' A: Scovell, Kau, Ville; D. IV. Reynolds, Cowanesque Valley; E. U. Ste bins R Gee, Sabinetrille; E. W. Decker, TAM° Marsh';, C. Potter, Knoxville; A. W. Potter, Middlebury Cci tre; Joseph Guile, Lawrenceville; Dodge, James & St ices, Stokes dale; Dodge, James & Stokes, Wellt4l ore; es, Locke,. Gaines.. Co is IR Bunions, Dad Nana, an 1 other Cases of the fret, Ser l'itlous and •Caasetenia - Humors. Piles, etc.. shilltoll treated at the great central Ohiropottical and Institrite, No. 697 Broadway, New York., • DR. , .7. B lons At CO.' Febi 11, 187:1-1.y. • .„ Woo/ and Willow Ware at :.- :JOHN FISHI"' J 1 1 .4 ' -. - i , : t ; ,0 the largest and best Gelected Bilge. 4 F 14130, TS,'AND. Si ,o ` , ever brought into Nyollsboro, col Ladies', Kid. and Cloth Ws and OaNes, • • Ladies, Misses, Baby's 'Shoes. GtentS''',Vloth - Boots ciWil Prince Albert -Calf . Boys' „Card: K'ip.Bs, Youths' Boas.' In fact; all kinds of Mona'sand Women in a firet4lass 81100 Storo. Tho beak sea , Shoes ever offered in this market. I d OUSTOM• WOR . , If y o n 4on't believe it, try, tno. I tiny stool . , and have as good Oordwainera hire. IMPAIRING Sono neatly, and with Ma Leather and Plait. of all kinds Constantly on hand CASH PAID pOlt HIDES, DEA ~ . ?Elms AND' FURS. Having just filled up my, abMccgw stock, peraoually aelepted for 'this rank: fully solidi-a fair share of trade. "Sinai quick returns." I believe to be a god b im ; and I hold tho beat gOoda to be tlfe keep uo shoddy. My assortraoht is sum all fllsoB and tastes. I invite. hur pate public generally to calranetiamino troublo to show goods. Alivqs.,to door elbibqro north of H. 11. r.eller ' stare ;op . W, to. - - Feb. H11.1.4f. Elkland - 1 oro Ordinance • IDE it'ordained by tin) Burgess and council of it i o I) boro of Elkland, Pa., and it ie hereby ordained by the authority of tho ems: - nit any person convicted ol breaking tato th e pound and releasing any animal, Impounded, or wimaging the pound ao that an animal may Mire thererroms, shall be Iln .d' r ftot lessfhau ten dollars fat _each offense, one.balt . f llisitlue. recovered to be paid to the prosecutor. * balance after repairing th e cuud to be paid hit! ' th e' school ' fiutil of mkiaod r° ' i.' .*:*- :...- ' -- 4 0 EL PABKIitIEBT* C. I'l. . i...180ri. erk. , '-',.„- ; " Burgess - F., i i glklancl. ka., May Nth, 1813.-3 t. -''' , ' ' TAX' NOTIC E . .1 1 T if te E re,abseLiver.Qofstor'otrthilv, ceiva on tialut(lty . Juno, 1 4th, and , on Fri 04t ar 44 Juni) 2falt and ftletinitint.. - - _ (I. VAN V ENBUTIO, Wellsburg, June 3, '73- 3L Iteeetrer. . , EfitraittaketktiP• A 110,0 T ,the • rah day Cr May. 1813, two roan; :it Sine Ilucd•bacted, and Three red yearlb,g, arroy..d. upon ray preudaea.on Maple-Bill In Charles. •ton, Pa. The owner la hereby notified to prove prop., er ty, pay charges, and remove the .11rout . - Charleston, Pa., June 3. '73.-30 13. D OWEN. • Estray taken zcp.l , (-JAME Into the enclosure of the anhaerib r, in Det. lJ mar, ou or about the lath of May, a yearling heifer of a dark-rell coke, and &bent medintri size.- -wh o <minor AVM please pay charges and take her army. Delmar, Pri., - June 4.'73.-2w.. EDWIN WILLCOX. MANUFACTURER OF all styles of light and heavy • ,Carriages. eArrittges kept eo: stonily on hand, All work warrituted. A:Amber Cass and 'Buffalo Streets, )ruciloville, N. Y. Ortierit leis with C. B. Holley, 'Welt-Aim:6, or E. 11. ilrirltiy, Calatlism... will receive • 2 pro4t altnution.—Juno 3, 1814 ,0 : 6 mos. LIST OF LhrIVIIS remaining in the Peat Oahe tt WeDeport); I . ,,irak:S I F. Bight, Dexter, Itenben A. Drake Jan, Ferguson, Andrew Gardner, r-otio,„ m a " J. Itnelvr, David Hughes. Aire L. C. Johnson 2, William KelleY,'Fannio, Lester, (Geo. Loof, Margaret Mather), Geo. afeCillough, Hol. Hoseneratits, It: J. Boss. N. fltatla, Edwin iitattion, Thos. D. Seelle, Ww. (pomp. sun, Emily Walker. , In calling for the above plej 'ed and give date +Audi - artist! We/Lshoro, Auto 3d. ' ' " nONCERNING the whereabouts of Jumes Lirn. k.) afge, who left home the Gth day of May, I,5^A, ta d has not since been heard of. Ile was 14 years of age, 5 feet 6 Inches Imhight and weighed abontl2opOnnas, When l‘st seen be was dressed in black clothes, won a dark cap, and bad a gun. The bora name is worked in the lining of his coat with yellow thread. All tn. forniation will be gladly received, and liberally re. warded. Address the • AGITATOR, WfilEll , o7o, or SANDY LATTIIfER, Knoxville, h. t . ; . !, PA. I it,, MEM= RK TUT T Line of Table Cutlery and Plated ALJJA at • 1873. MEN • •ii,il $25; tries, tits. -welgbta I mill ,$.51 ,s. First :.I5; W 8 11. W. TODDhas'innuctil her Music. Store ho late residence of Laner Tiaehe, opposite V& Horn's Hotel. Steinway and other -weights. lir .to en- to all.— urth $l5. • in Tioga i.s owned or purses t of the • A large stock of NEW 'MUSIC, just received. LESSONS given on the Piano,. ' Organ, and in Boil ing. An opportunity for practice afforded to elm who may desire it. H. W. TODD. . , Jan. 1,. 18 . 12-tf. . - - New Jewelry Store. " TV. E .P.l7. l o . o. wo an ul d d vlZ f ea Y th s e ay hrso t it e nel tit ; , , - Jevrrelry *Store in the building recently occupied by C. L. Will= I His stock comprises a full assortment of i Clock, Tatches. Jewelry, Silver and Plated- Ware. - - S. D. WARM - NEB, one of the best workmen in on i ern Pennsylvania, will attend to the Repairing of Watches, Clocks, 4.c., 4-c. i ' For the skilful doing of which his seventeen ran practical experience is sufficient guarntee. S. B. WARRINER. _ Wellsboro, Aug. 23, 1871-tf. ut ul bad Seats on riagcs, 26 us, .'ecr...tary ELI 'Ammonia. : 01 Lurti inponlid is flip rim l i. Trenibri cu ag a Diseas a. i 4 tildes, cl e it equal' a l'ereases t e Airain, cur 8 the Ilea • , ely posses - -1 r prepara6 • ' requested in wi!! be . )Ylambrino Pilot, Jr. L Br as N e ET of k d James o. g r . I n t e t i N t Go having recently purchased SStock C Farm, near Philadelphia, Pa , the above high bred and fast young trotting Stallion, oiler his ser vices to breeders of fine horses at the very low price of $35 for a colt, and $35 for the ssason. Insurance Motley duo the first of. Fehrnary succeeding the use Of the horse. Season money due the first of Q4.toher, coda year. Horse at Wellaboro,'Tioga county, It:— Pasturago furnished for mares from a distance. Good taken of them bit necidenta at risk afewneni. brine' Filot,lunior, foalduelin 31366, is 16 ind tiny poituds, to_ke like 11- ha wri WH have : 1 ; a.n. S Is a'brown, with black ur boots, ,• o up your !', 'an holy, as; ,x; of au old lie co rus• ney r snr t tunuer and other snob 'rite! hitch- II medics, find for ern , 1; to curd (I.y dti ,u . bsoluto , • ilEng piles. urd. hands high, vi vigils eleven him with finely developed bone andl muscle, i - a thorough-bred. • ge iti a.spirßed and stylish do ~. with a quiet and gi - Mtld disposition. He has very ROB natural trotting action, and if thaltiec3 would be very fast; Was bred by Gen. Robinson, 11 Kentucky, end sired by the cvdebrated "hOriso Mato rino Pilot, new owned by James 1). Reif at NOTTibi wu, near Phile. delphia, Pa. AGIIIIBRINO PILOT was sired by Mambrino Chief, he by Mambrino Paymaster, he by Mambrino by -Imp, Messenger. His dam Juliet by Pilot, Jr., be by Old Pacer Pilot. Thu dam of Punt,, Jr., liancy Pope, by Havoc, by Sir Charles; by Sir 'Archcy,hy, hap. Diomede. Mambrino Pilot was bred by Dr. Herr, of Ky., and sold ; by him to 11, 11. Lyons; of lowa for $lO.OOO, and repurchased lo Gen. llobintion, of by., and by him sold to C. P. Rel for 148,000. He is tall brother in bloo ato Lady -T li or , mid h a rec ord of 2:15!i; nay ciao! that trotted a half mile at-4 years oldie I minute and 8 seconds; •Errie on,•ht ?years old, trot ted afeil mile to wagon in 2:3ldfi; Woodford Idambri• no, with a - record of 2 :22y; ;• Aslthuld, sire of 'Highland Ash and Highland Queen, - witinera of ..Spiiit of the Times" Stakes fur 1868 and 'Hal; Idol, Sire of the wiled Idol itirl, Clark Chief, Bourbon cilia, Blood Cliil f t Marahrluo, Whalebone' and inauy others, all uot Stallions and fast - trotters. ",Anct f etMantbrino ' Pilot i ls confessedly the Mostdistitignifiliell son lei htainhriuo Chief. See ••Etvery Horse Owner's Cycle pediai" page 484. He inherits the blond of Messes :ger, through - three' channels, and- of,lmp. Diomede through two, with a cross of Pilot through his Mum— Ito trotted at dyeare old, with short pri paratiou after a season hi the stud, in 2!2.7. He Is the, sire of more trotters than any other statUOn .01;hia: allot and he and liyadiek's liambleibulan are-said to, be the best two trotting foal-getters tit the wood._"Every Horse Owner's Cyclopedia," paw:, 4%. - f kiiioig his get an die following: Gilt, that let 4 years old received live foileits, and challenged any, colt of salon age to trot for 1 4,16100, without being accepted; 801 l Ringer, that fretted in 2:40 before he :was 4 years' old; Gramitou, at 3 years old, in 2:1014 ;;Vosburit, at 3 years, in 2:40, and challenged any horse in the world to trot, at 4 years df age, without being accepted; Charles Dole's filly, that trotted in 3 minutes at 2 years old; of Minnbrino Pilot, Jr., "(formerly Agitator); Manahrine Meese:lgor; Rachel; Detective, all of whirls arc fast, and tidy others recorded ,In "Wallace's American Trotting Register." The dam of litanibrino.Pilot, Jr., is by Camden, lie by Shark, by Ametlean Eclipse, (himself the sire of manylast and game trotters), by Hume, ,by Imp., Diomede, 'Hurcat out' of ' Miller's Daultiel".--the beat daughter of Amp. - Messenger.-- Thus Mambrino Pilot Jr., inherits from 'his sire, Messenger blood. through three clianuels, find ph tnede,thrinigh two; and through 415 dam another • strain of each, giving him font litetisenger crosses, three of Matlock, and a croaa r APtlflt throtigh Pilot, Jr.,—the best son of Old Pacer Pliblotted Jim bite of such noted 'wises as John hlorgau—thy "closest contfietttor of Plum Temple in her panty days"—Jim Rockey, - "Tackey, Tattler, wittp a record of 2:26 at 5 years old, Pilot Temple,Dlite,Mul tuaby mote. ',.., The oldest oclts sire by lilmehrlno Pilot, Jr., are taut two, years old, and• have, therefore, never been speeded. They aro uniformly bays and browns. large and -.stylish, With very fluenatural trotting atliou, .1 ,d want only age and driving to prove - themselves Limiters. 1 An-examination of the above pedigree will idiscrose 0, profusion of the best trotting strides, Wag rich in the blood of Messenger, Diomede and the Pilots, and with the natural trotting fiction of Plan' brine Pilot, Jr., emu hardly fail to, prpduco; trottpret while with his finiCajzo andkeatittnpattinco; his 40 4 8 ' that are not fast Wilt flake tine large aerritige horses, or better still, will be able to.work. Ilwfurra , & STRANG. . . . .tntn & Colas, P. Leonard, Poat Ver. Ten - N• • Son, eiley', ~~ 10ES elating of "al»zor- NEM Shoed , oojs, ''ls, . N. 8.-1 n order to stimulate the millers of netre9 bred to our horse to take better care- of their Mt* than la too often done, we make the following Weill- We-will present - Jim menet< of, the fast Oat colt by'our , horse a silver tea set valued at a humirtil .dellars The trials •to be made during tho. Fair of the Ti*o County Agricultural Society the tall after the colts are three years old. ZENNRT & STRANG , Wefsbor%la., April 29 'ls7l , • wear kepi. ti 'Woman's the, world =I • MILLINERY. m.Rls2,F.eirE,LiDar=n'rdei-i'itiotiliti3 eoll;iiitaintge. and Ladles: Furniiihing and Fancy G00de,01 4. : 6 7: 10 iiery low ratiia: • LADIES' SUIT§, PARASOLS, SHAWLS, GL6ES,COILKETS;HOOP-SKIRT S I ' HOSIERY, LACES, and Notienif;lablo ready-made white goods in ovary . vari e The are cordially invited• to insPO ypd knichriati.' • Well boro..May 13 t 1873-4ni.. - ly tho boat money can nteb. N SKINS, tit a Aatee t, r ioseeet= profits mid 'lege from cheapest. I Lent to meet .ns and the afQck. NQ foun4 Quo tin Areet, Lamp s MandeHers& Britckets AT 0 . P. 14.EL1EV9* W. Burl e y, laapy they are athertts. tent. . NV. .OY-11111 - 435,. Infoimation Wanted alliesie I Music ! Plistiacrs; for sale very cheap. Alec% MASON lIAMLIN CABINET OR,GANS. OLD INSTRIfiSENTS TA1112.1 IN EICIIANOL ME
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