A ANNOVIWEDIMNTS. The following named Pirg°3lt2 offer themsoives Malagall for the aloes famed below, subject to ib decision Of the Republican County Convention:' MUM &LLEN DAGGETT. AUGUSTUS ALBA, Ksourms. C. J. ICUAITHREV, 11.1DDLEBIDItir MPIIBAUI JEFFERS, DELICAB. .TOTIN MATHER% Wriispono. JAMES E. FISH. WELiAnoito. H. 0. DULEY, - Fon Couxiir CozracrsEaotrza. L. D. SEELY. - aItOORVI ELD. 'the Asitlater A. F. BARNES, EDITOR. ITESDA.Y, JIRTELIO,-187.3 /Awnlad first of July •nalhe publis Unil pay the postage on ail copiestof the Ton taken wain the county ot z Tioga, w ' ,the eittsseription is paid up to the first da.l January, 1874, or beyond that date. The p ad addre*label on the paper will show each *cigar the &fat date to which his isubsomptio Pria:• Thh fourth steamer of the new lin LI American steamships between Philadel #1 and Liverpool was launched lait Balm at the ffzmyec.city - amidst great rejoicing P ry, at plt of the:: crew of the Pob 'wonderful y reseria from the ice a weeks ago arrived at Washington on a lovz =meat steamer last week. They were not allowed to leave the vessel, being det: •ed until a thorough examination into the truth of their story can be made by the officers of th; Navy Department. So far, nothing new ba transpired in regard to their case. TL e tide of immigration this 'year is un- precedented in the history of the nation.— : Last week about thirteen - thousand of these new citizens arrived at the port of New York alone.- Just think of it, a good-sized citYful of people added to the brain and - muscle of the country in one short week!— It is generally estimaird tliat every adult person added to the population is worth,.in a money point of view, one thousand dol- lam. In other words, we received from the old world last week a gift of about thirteen ' million dollars! Verily the balance of trade is in our favor, whatever the gold barome , ter may show. The Modoc war having come to an end by the forced surrender of Captain Jac and his followers, the next question is, what shall.we do with them? The President is Inclined to favor the trial of the aasassiris of etulby and Thomas by a militarY commis i3iim. "'The question of the power to do this 'having been referred to the Attorney Gen eral, that officer rendered his decision last -Saturday in favor of that course. In. ac cordance with this opinion, it is probable that the commission will be organized and the trial proceeded with without delay.— but with the utmost expedition, several weeks will probably elapse before the pun ishment of the murderous red-skins can take place. Late news from Spain is of the gravest character. There have been mutinies by the troops; fatal c'ollisions between bodies of soldiers and citizens, and resignations by officers of the army, all coming in rapid succession and in widely separated provin ces. And the civil confusion is as great as the military turdtoil. President Figucras resigned his office in disgust last Saturday, moving in the Cortes for the proclamatio of a federal republic. This nroteet - lied by au overwhelming vote of the Cort on Sunday, and a new ministrywas forme . What the upshot of all this fuss will be no body can tell; but it seems evident that Spain has a long and rough road' to travel before she re The New Yor Legislature having failed to pass the local option law over the Gov ernor's veto, the temperance people have waxed very wrathy thereat, and threaten to set up an exclusive temperance State ticket and smash things generally next full. But it turns out after all that the Legislature has done more real service for the cause of tem perance than the temperance men themselves would have done had they. secured their sweeping local option law. It passed the civil damage bill, known as the Adair law of Ohio, making its provisions even more stringent than the act of the latter State.— This is the same law which we have hereto fore commended and urged the adoption of in our own state. We believe it is the very best and most easily executed act that can be devised, and if the temperance men of New York are wise they will at once enter upon its active enforcement and let third party movements alone. if they do not do this, we predict they will be whipped out of sight, as they will deserve to be. Speaking to this very point, the Cincinnati Gazette lays: " Only those could talk of such a course who are densely ignorant of the scope and meaning of the Adair law." Murder We depart from our usual custom to-day in publishing the opening chapter of a case which bide fair to prove one of the most interesting io be found in the annals of criminal jurisprudence. It -will be re markable not because of any mystery sur rounding the crime itself/ nor because of any doubt as to tile identity of the criminal. There have beent lot a few judicial puzzles 'l i ., that taxed the itor.nuity of the acmes! de tectives and prosecuting attorneys, courts and juries, Ito determine, first, whether an alleged crime-had been committed, and, sec ondly, whether the person charged was the actual culprit. And these cases have been handed down in the hooks to distract and divide the opinions of succeeding genera tions of students of human nature and ch.-% cumstantial evidence. But 'this is not of them. Here the facts are well known and undisputed. No man can doubt—no advo cate for the,kfense can undertake to deny —that at a certain hotel in New York city, 'last Tuesday morning, Mansfield T. Wal worth was shot dead by Frank H. Walworth, his son, and that . the son intended at the' time to slay his father. No man can well doubt that the murdered man Wai decoyed to his destruction deliberately and with mal ice aforethought: It is probably too mach to say that no man can deny that the mur derous act was committed without duo prov ocation, for tfie exigencies of the case may force the defense to urge that the -provoca tion was ample,' and this plea seems to be foreshadowed by the carefully-prepared statement of the prisoner made to the Coro ner wider the sanction of the ablest legal advice. But to - the mind of a layman the plea in justification put forth in that state ment seems of the flimsiest This blue-eyed boy of nil i teen, who three days before had killed his o n father, says coolly, " I have committed no crime," and then goes on to set forth the facts which he supposes justify that statement. Ile Rays Mathis father had treated his mother ern ally for , years; that he had threatened her life and the lives of her children; that about three years ago his father beat his mother; that the prisoner saw the marks of that II CM NMMEI beating, and then loaded a pistol,Agil_ had since carried it; that he supposed his father was armed; that the Prisoner's uncle bad proposed-to take blot Ite,Fairepe, bet that he (the prisoner) *Met troubled about `leaving his mother without a protector; -that he wanted to get reliable assurances that - liis father would not molest his mother during his absence, and that he had no intention of _killing him. We quote the story of the fa tal interview in the young man's own words: "When he came into my rood I asked him to sit down; he did so. I spoke to him of his conduct, and said, 'Promise me that you will _neither threaten my mother nor insult her or any of the family any further.' He answered me; ' I promise,' but with a look which implied to my mind contempt and' the reverse of an intent to keep the pronalse. ? He had just before put his hand up to his breast; as if to pull out a pistol.— I am unconscious of having fired More than three times. He closed on me rapidly. his grasp was upon inc when, I fired the last time. Ido not think he said anything du ring the whole interview except what I have stated." L' • These are the reasons that are supposed to excuse the swift destruction of a human be- , hig. The young man had carried arms for three years because of his enmity toward his victim. He had armed himself for this interview, and had meditated on it for hours.. He had placed his back to the door, and in solently demanded of his own father a prom-, iso of fliture good behavior; and then a touch of irony in his father's voice, a scorn ' ful curl of the lip, and a motion of the vie tim's hand- justified the son in slaying him! It is hard to see why the shrewd lawyers for the defense permitted this statement to be made, unless for the purpose of inihig it as an argument 'to Show insanity or nymp mania on the part 'Of young Walworeth.t 'But the defense of insa . niq . has been rapidly falling into disfavor among jurors, of lath. The Cole case,and the 31'Farland case did much to bring that plea into disrepute, 'and many people are rapidly arriving at the con clusion,' -already reached by a leading au thority on mental diseases, that insanity which prompts homicide may justly be treated as a disease to be restrained just as some other diseases less harmful to iioetety are restrained—by adequate punishment. But ''whether the plea of insanity is medi tated-`in this case or not, it is evident that an etfort is to be' made :to provide another line of defense if it shall be needed. AP ready a4ortion of the press is busily at work manufacturing public sentiment for the coolest criminal of the age. It is felt that " the purest blood of the country"' must not be disgraced by, the vulgar appli cation of the rope, although . it has already been corrupted by the blackest crime in,the decalogue. It is insinuated that the mur dered man, was not quite what he should have been, and that he was slain for insult ing and abusing a woman. Admit all-this to be true, arid it does not begin to justify murder. Not only in the eye of the, laW, but in the view of every right-thinkingper sOn, the life of the most degraded huthan being is of infinitely more account than the feelings, the comfort, or the hiT.Ppiness of "the most exalted. And surely that society which justly proposes to avenge the death of Jim Fisk cannot very well afford to wink • t the crime which sent Mansfield T. Wal- Werth to a bloody-grave. ' It is evident that every nerve will be strained to save the parricide from the pun ishment due his crime. Family itenee, money, the highest legal talent, be lav ished in his defense. This; is well. But it is not well if passion, prejudice, or pity usurps the place of justice. The reformed ° courts of New York have lately been re gaining-for themselves no small measure of that lrespect to which they were formerly entitled. It remains to beseerthow their ton sumo cruciai ILE,b4 to-winch. tuey are Lbout to be subjected. AiViAz“ I ip 34 4( 'WEATHER PROGNOSTICATIONS-A STUBBORN CONYICT-'-;-TALK ABOUT THE NEXT PRESI DENCY-GRANT NOT A CANDIDATE--LIES ABOUT THE PRESIDENT-BUTLER'S LATEST SPECULATION-THE SMALL PDX-A HUFFY CORRESPONDENT--THE PACIFIC RAILROAD SUIT-THE STRENGTH OF AMERICAN SE CURITIES. liasperity WASHINGTON, June 3, 1873. There is no longer any fear here for warm weather. Hot weather is the most to be afraid of. Although we have not had hot nights, the mercury rises to between eighty and ninety degrees above zero thro' the' day. All prognosticate we will have a very hot summer. Let's wait and see. . Tom Wright, who is to he executed here next Friday, through his stubbornness has caused himself to be both shackled and handcuffed and his hands tied to his shackles around his legs. Probably never before has there been such a hard6ned criminal as is this' Tom I Wright. He was convicted of killing a peddler for money and his goods. He has all along declared his innocence, but the evidence against him on his trial was such that no one do ts he committed the murder. The wholard at the jail waited on him yesterday and requested him to al low a new suit of clothes to be put on him. The shackles around his legs were removed, and his pants put on, after which he be came stubborn, and would not allow any thing else to be •put on him; consequently he now has nothing on but his pants, and probably will not have until after he pays the death penalty for the crime he has com mitted. In accordance with the order of the Department of Justice, it is probable but few will be allowed to Witness the exe cution, notwithstanding thousands have al ready applied for tickets of admission to the same. ' i There certainly can be no lioo'frexcuse for several anti-Grant newspaper correspondents writing frbm Washington that the friend's of the President design his becoming the Re publican candidate -for the residency for the third time. Whatever nifty be the wish es of the President relative to it, Republi cans here know nothing of it, and it is -be lieved such a report has no foundation at all. It, is thought here that these reports are got ten,up with the view to encourage bad feel ings against the President, and thus .defeat the Republicans in some of the Congress ional and Gubernatorial elections next year. Occasionally, when the enemies of the President can find nothing to denounce in the general administration of the Govern ment, they return to the old charge; so often refuted, and persistently declare that he is constantly drunk, and some even go au far as to say that he is in . the last stages .of deli rium trentena. As a general thing, the friends of the Government, the independent and truthful press of the country, and corres mudents of this city take no notice of these slanders; but as these charges haves again been started, this•time by a correspOndent of the New York Sun, a paper devoted to daily denunciation of the President, it may be necessary for the • fourteenth time to say that there is not even shadow of truth in these charges. The people of this city, who see e General, Grant almost every day on the street, walk ing or drivit l ig, and the oflicialswlso have daily intercourse with him on business, could not fail to 'notice any deficiency in this respect, if it was even but partly true, while those employed in and aronnd the White House must know to a' certainty, sonic of whom would not fail to scatter, the news throughout the city. But ,from all Moue mources of information nothing of the kind has ever been heard, not even a whis per, and the conclusion is therefore irresist- k ibie that these charges are false. On the contrary, 60/210 of the strong friends Of Gen. s=ll Grant assert that- he ,swings too strong, to thk contrary side, and gives undueknetr ngernent to the temperance cause: and the eburch interest by _appointing distinguished , temperance: advocates and ministers of the gospel to important and) endive 'positions. But . these charges. are: onbtless more or less - influenced by thosee :,,,` ged in the great liquor interest and _others opposed to any encouragement of religion by the Govern- . went; from which medium it may be ten eluded that the President is very - evenly baic:Nl, and 'certainly that the charge' of ins mperance is entirely false. -. • it is ratuer a strange coincidence that the plat of ground recently purchased by : gen. Butler in thiS city, which was at the time considered of but very little value, is now being talked of as the most deSirable site for the proposed Executive licansion. If the people don't think so, ' the Commission authorizet to select a site does. There are three or four fresh eases of the small pox breaking out daily here, nearly all is South Washington. ' An ambitions correspondent went, into the • Department of Agriculture some time ago and asked the usual courtesies of the Department hi reference to the matter Pre pared for the monthly reports. These were granted him; but because he was uot; per mitted to. take home with him and copy a paper that had been prepared with great care, he grew huffy, and went out swearing vengeance. This is one of, the class of fel lows who are blackguarding the Depart ments because their insolent demands are not complied with. The whippers-in of the Union Pacific Railroad and defunct Credit Whitler have commenced a preliminary skirmish along the lines, They now give out that the coun, sel for the road will crush the Movement of the govefument law officers, and that the matter will at once be, curried to the Su preme CoUrt of the United States. -It is said that the act of Congress under which the suit was entered is Unconstitutional, and. that all proceedings under it are void. It is wonderful indeed if a government has not the power of self-protection by legal means. The rebels contended that it could not re sist by force its own 'disintegration. It is funny if it has less power to go to law than to go to war. The people will decide both cases the same way. The strength of 'American securities in the European money markets,' in spite of the late money panic radiating from Vien na, is a significant evidence of our financial strength. People of small means who sym pathize with republican and progressive ideas find the plighted faith of a great, free, and self-governing people. of far more ac count,than the word of dynasties and aris. toeraeiw. Even the late rise in the Bank of England discount has but lightly affected our money market as yet, Qause idly: we are-increasing our exports of produce and diminishing our imports •of foreign g ods. The demand for the export of gold is ere fore less pieniug. THE LATEST CRIMINAL HORROR "I Have Shot and Killed Father!" TIU f3ON PF TUE ,ATE EX-CIIANCELLOR WALWORTH SLAM Hub, VICTIM'S OWN SON THE MURDERS —THE CAUSE OF 'MEI CRIME AND THE MANNER OF IT--THE " PUREST BLOOD IN TIM COUNTRY': COR RUPTED FOREVER-TILE CRUCIAL TEST OF NEW YORK JUSTICE. From the New Fork Times of Weernesda Y, June 1M The calendar of crime was augmented yesterday morning by a terrible tragedy, ex ceeding in interest almost any crime of the day. Mansfield Tracy Walworth, an author of some distinction, was shot. dead by his eldest son, Frank H. Walworth, who decoy ed him to a private room in a prominent Broadway, hotel for the especial purpose of killing him. So far, the case is one of un usual repulsiveness—a father in the prime of life ruthlessly shot dead by his son only nineteen years old. Such is the startling 80 1 7:_____•,.._.e----...".",,,- 'vv.- LUJI.iI - UM social status of the parties in it does the crime of yesterday assume a prominent place in the annals of the day. Frank Hardin Walworth, the prisoner, by the father's side is descended from the Walworth family of New York,. and on the Mother's side from the Hardin family of Il linois, thus uniting the purest blood in- the country. Mansfield Tracy- Walworth; mur dered yesterday, was the eldest son, by a , first Wife, of the - late Reuben Hyde Wal worth, ex-Chancellor of the State of New York, and nephew of Chief Justice Bar bour of the Supreme Court, who on hearing of the tragedy yesterday adjourned the court, in which he was sitting at the time. 1 Mansfield Tracy Walworth was born in 1 Albany, in 1830, and graduated at Union College in 1849. ,' Educated under the di rection of his father, he studied for the law and was admitted to the bar; but the prac tice of the legal profession becoming Irk some, he abandoned . it for literature, and began his career ;by contributing short sketches to the Home Journal. In 1853 his first novel, The Mission of Death, was pub lished, and has since run through twelve editions. In 1863 his next novel, • Lulu, a Tale of National Hotel Poisoning, wasjs sued, and several editions were published. In 1864 his third work, Hotspur, a novel, appeared, followed in 1800 by another nov el entitled Stormcliff. During 1869 his most important novel, Warwick, or the Lost Na tionalities_ of . ' America, was sent out from the press. In this novel he showed a predi lection for the Roman. Catholic faith, and his brother, Clarence Walworth, was soon after converted I to the Roman Catholic re ligion by Rev. Father Hecker, and is now a Patina priest in the Fifty-ninth street mon astery. This was followed by Delaplaine, a novel, and Beverley his last novel, Pub-" lished by Carleton & Co: In the line of bi ography he published a work entitled The Chancellors of New York, compiled from facts furnished by his father. At present a serial story entitled Married in Mask, me of the characters of which is alleged to be a satire on his wife, is in course of publica tion in a weekly paper. In addition to these works he published numberless short stories in magazines, and wrote several lectures which were delivered in this city. - • Of Mr. Walworth's literary ability it may be said that he was one of the foremost of the class of prolific novel-writers so num , " rous in this country. Perhaps, with the ex ception of Professor William H. Peck, no American novel-writer of the present time has written and published more literary matter. His ents were principally di rected to descr ptive writing, and the finer and more imp rtant attributes of construc tion of plot an conception and distribution i of 'characters, • not wanting in his works, were wasted to ch a marked degree that situations, dra atic and' telling of . them selves, and which in the hands of Dickens, Collins, or Reade, would make the work live as one of merit, were nullified for want of judicious treatment and proper phrasing. His works were only intended for, and only bought by, the numerous class of persons who admire glittering and gaudy descrip tion and sentimental story-telling. In this respect they were admirably successful, and netted the author a fair income. . THE STORY OF Hie MARRIAGE. The story of Mansfield Walworth's mar riage of itself is a romance. His 'wife, Miss Nelly Hardin, was the daughter of the fa mous Col. John J. Hardin, of Illinois. Col. Hardin was one of the most distinguished lawyers in the State, and a formidable rival of Senator Stephen A. Douglas, so much so that Douglas on one.occasion declared Har din to be the only man in Illinois whom he feared to meet in debate. Col. Hardin was born at Frankfort, Ky., and removed to Inf. nois and settled in Jacksonville, where ha practiced law and became the prosecuting attorney for the circuit. He served as mem ber of the Illinois Legislature from 1836 to 1842, and was a Representative in Congress from Illinois from 1843 to 1846. He mar ried a Kentuckylady, and had one child, a daughter, Miss Hardin, (Mansfield T. Walworth's wife.) On the breaking out of the Mexican war he organized.tbe First Illi nois Infantry, and left with his regiment for the seat of war. At the battle of Buena Vista Feb. 23, 1847, under Oen. Taylor, Hardin fought with such desperate bravery and recklessness that his name spread thro' the entire army. Ile wad not destined to survive the day, for a, charge was ordered, and Hardin, fighting-in the foremost rank, fell. His body was recoVered and interred with the highest military 'tenors. Mrs. Hardin came to this State and met Chancel 4pr Walwortb, then a widower. They were Warted, and young Mansfield Wal worth of course met it courtship, and t toy,Were that,. Col. Hardin's: IdoW married Chantellot, :Walworth, and is dinghter celior Waluiirtb's Ilk-Ahr;marr!agik .Mansfield WalWorth )tad Ahren ondien, alb= son who killed- him 'Yeaterday, , and": two dauehters; - liim aged -fourteen. and fifteen years respectively. ,' , Chaneellor WalWorth r , on his scin's.marriagP; , :settied on his dangh. ter-in-law properly at Saratoga, where she now resides. - • ' TROUBLE, From thiapoint in the history Of- the case begins the story of family treuble and ilia. culty which created ;I he fearful .crime - of yesterday. From the •onfortunate son and Mrs. WalWortli*and her 'friends,' it would seem that, every possible indignity and in sult were beaped;upon • Mrs. Walworth by the man aheauirried. • - Their married life, after the first few hap py years, was a continual quarreV—not on - her part, but on his. ner.children were, treated by Walworth not 'as a father should treat his children, and she was regarded, by . her tusband - not as' a man should respect and love his wife. From unhappiness their marital quarrels verged into absolute enrin-; ly,' and Walworth frequently struck her.— • The boy, as he grew up to Manly years and feelings, naturally protected his mother, and became himself the butt for his father's in= nuendoes and insults. The young daugh ters were saved as far as possible from an noyance by the- mother and son,. but at length Walworth's conducrculmmated in such a systematic course of insult and bar:- barity_thrit - Mrs. Walworth found her mar ried- life - unbearable. SO three _years ago she,separated from her husband and went to live with her children on the Saratoga property, where she established a ladles' boarding school, meeting with - Success, en couragement, and respect. Walworth came to this city, and contin ued writing for magazines and lOurnals.— 'lle also wrote to his, wife and son. Mrs. Walworth has several of these-letters in her possessiop now. They teem" with insult, one of them. threatening tO :break up her school by making charges against 'her char act**. In ;others of • the lettergare threats to shoot her and " her son Frank.”;, ' Young Walworth alsb• received 'several of these 'letters containing Similar 'threats, and also intercepted; several letters written. to his • mother by Walworth. Three'daYs ago Mrs. Walworth received a similar letter from her husband, which her son saw and read. This letter repeated; the threat of -shooting.,her self and son, and among other 'sentences contained the following one; "You may be certain that sooner or later I will fulfill my promise."- coat. It had been pierced by the ball which entered Wright breast, and , was covered with blood. Looking at the room, but one impression could be formed as to the mur der. Young Walworth, on the entrance of his father, allOWed Jiln tto tait dovili in the MIN DEPARTURE OF TUE SON FOR TEM CITY. These letters so maddened young . Frank Walworth that .on Monday niormn,g be packed his valise and left his'inother's house in Saratoga without bidding her or his sis• ters good-bye. He came to this city, and entering the Sturtevant House, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, about three o'clock, registered his name, 'Frank H. Walwoith, Saratoga," and was assigned 'room No. 267, on the third floor of the house. He took a bath and left the hotel. Proceeding to his father's residence in Fourth avenue, he asked if hewas at home. The servant who opened the door said Mr. - WalWortb was out walking. "lL -willleavo a note for him; if you please," said the son, and he was shown into the parlor; ' Be then wrote the followinrnote: "Tlinsn o'oLooa,,l wantito try arid Settle some family matters. Call at tho Sturtevant Souse in an hour or two. If lam not there I will leaVe word at the oilice. FBAITIC H. WALNKOISTII." The envelope was directed, "M. T. Wal worth, Present:" Young Walworth did not leave the hotel on Monday evening, evidently expecting his father to call on him, as he told the clerk in the office that ho expected a getntleman to call, and to show the gentleman upstairs to his room. The gentleman did not come, and young Walworth did not go to bed, but sap up in his room, as his bed was undis turbed yesterday morning. :a - A 3 . - to •zo ' II Si SO Is e c -- At 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning Mans field Tracy Walworth came to the Sturte vant House and asked to see Mr. Frank H. Walwortb. ThQ clerk on duty in the office at first demurred, saying ,the hour was very early: Mr. Walworth in reply said, " Oh, he will see me," and writing his name on a card asked the clerk to send it to Mr. Frank Walworth's room. The bell-boy, who car ried the card up, returned saying that Mr. Walworth said show the gentleman itp, jp, 'O'ottailifra - Fe'd - fiis inter What really transpired in the room but one man knows—the man now calmly con sulting with his counsel in the Tombs, The doer had only closed behind Walworth, Sr., when four pistol shots were heard in rapid succession. John Harrison : the night watch man, and CharleaM. Doolittle, the steward of the hotel, who were - on the first floor, heard them, and ran upstairs. Josiah Moore head, a merchant occupying room No. MI, next to Prank W alworth's room, heard the shots, and jumping out of bed, opened the door of-his room. He saw Frank -Wel worth, with a pleasant smile on his face, come out of his room, and, walking calmly through the coiridor, go downstairs, Mr. Moorehead opened the door of young Wal worth's room, and staggered back in,horror, for the first object that met his view was the body of Walworth lying in a large pool of blood on the floor, the central figure of a ghastly scene. Young Walworth, in his summer suit of gray, walked leisurely to the telegraph of fice and handed the operator the following , dispatch: -. • "STMITZTANT H017.9E, New York,-4. Nardflo, Chi= cago, have shot and killed father. ,' FHANE li. WALWOBTit Before the operator could recover froth his astonishment young Walworth had "bend ? ing the hotel office counter, and bendi ing over, asked the clerk, " Where is the nearest police station?" The clerk answer ed, "The Twenty-ninth Precinct, in Thir tieth street, near tleventh avenue." Frank Walworth then answered, " I have "killed my father in my room, and I am going to surrender myself to the police." He then walked out of the hotel. As he passed into Broadway, Doolittle and Moorehead came rushing into the office from upstairs and an nounced the murder. - ;._ The hbtel was crowd ed with guests; theatest excitement pre vailed; and the clerkand officials of the hotel at once locked up Frank Walworth'S room, and shut out the hideous sight within it from the curious and excited guests who thronged the corridor. THE BON BIIHRENDERB ITIMSELF. Sergeant Washington Mullen was on duty in the Twenty-ninth Precinct station house in Thirteenth street yesterday morning at 6:40 o'clock. At that hour Frank Walworth entered the station house, and walking up to the desk, said: " Are you the officer in command here, Sir?" Sergeant Mullen said " Yes." Young Walivorth then said: "My name Is Frank H. Walworth; I have just shot and killed my father, - Mansfield T. Walworth, in the Sturtevant House, and here is my pistol;" at the same time hand ing Sergeant Mullen a five-chambered Colt's revolver, four chambers of which had been discharged. Sergeant Mullen said, " What possessed you to do such a thing? what was the matter?" Young Walworth replied, "Family trouble." Sergeant Mullen then locked him up, and ran tol the Sturtevant House to see if there was any foundation for the statement lie bad just heard. He found it true, and returning to the station house, telegraphed to Coroner Young, and notified Captain Burden of the occurrence. THE CORONER TAHEB DITARGE OP THE BODY. Coroner Young at once responded to the summons, and with his deputy proceeded to the Sturtevant House and took charge' of the body. The scene in the room was very terrible. - Mr, Mansfield Walworth was a man of ,fine stature and portly build, with delicate features, oval face, light mustache ; blue eyes, dark brown hair, and high fore head—a man of striking appearance. He lay partially on his side, his head toward a washstand near:the window of the room, and his feet toward the door. He was.,ele gantly and neatly dressed in dark broad cloth coat and vest, and lavender. trowsers, dress' shirt, white tie, and plain ,gold studs. On the carpet was found the card which he had written in the office of„the hotel. It was all crumpled up,.where young Walworth on receiving it had crushed it in his hand and thrown it on the floor. There Were four wounds found on the body, three' of which were fatal. One shot broke the right arm, one entered just below the right nipple of the breast, another at the left nip ple, and the fourth and last crashed into the skull at the right ear and entered the brain. There were powder marks surrounding the surface of the last wound. The letter writ .ten by young Walwortb on Monday and left at his father's house was found in the inside breast pocket •of Mr. Walworth's .ehair at the wilutiiw: Thesli*-Vaig over; tgrned arid brolcen.. He then Ott his beck 10',...the 'door, drew:his *evolver ' „rind lathe 'altercation which' followed began the 0114'1 .1! - M first shot broke,,the right arifi, - ,theli§xt Awe - entered Mr.. Walworth's breast; then a Alight panse; 'liltWally - Oh, Sr.,,:staggiered: forward and caught hisAcinby the sheathe last, shot , was,tired, and ,Walworth fell. 'YeUng Widworth, _ putting his pistol in his pocket, and 'taking:, his hat from the , bureau, left the rOOlini; and went - out to O sup' render himself, , • ' A' A - -STA - TEkftllT ,- -- BY .1 T iii ` :. PRIA : ONSIL :• •;- 4.1. -, The statement made by V'rank- Walworth" to a Times reporter would tend to justify such - a theory. ,He Saidi• " I reside svithiny Mother at Saratoga, and am studying law. My father abandoned my mother,, my sit ters, and ,Myself abont - three ydars ago.=-'4O Since that - time he , has,repoinecily sent her .and -disgraceful letters; 'letters which no lady could read without feeling degraded. He threatened several tin eg i to' shoot my, mother and myself, and continued sending these letters to my -mother. .1 'met him on the Walk at Saratoga, a, short time ago and stopped him. 1 told him that there were bounds beyond which I would not at- j low-any man to go, and that 'if ho seat, - triy,'l mother any more of such letters I would shciottlin: 1 have done so, I came to the Sturtevant llouse yesterday, and left a note at hii house asking him to call on ,me. He , came this' morning. Ile sat down in, the,' chair. I said, 'You: must promise gig - netl to make any More of the threats you have made against my ether, and to cease writ- i n ing insulting letter When* Ile sneFre4and J said, `Yes, I sumi o a I'll promise.' ? _ - 1:11aor my pistol in my Ilan . I said, ' Yon lave' lied to my mother an myself so often-that I hardly can believe irifu now.' ..He ran into Ll 3 family matters, and i ulted my mother and myself most grossly I stepped forward, and he put his•liand n his pocket l as, if to draw a pistol. Then I shot him., When the last shot was fired he had grappledwithi me.. I have no regret regarding this matter," except that it will annoy my family and cause my dear mother anxiety. I should like to see Judge Garvin, who knows my mother and my „family.", . While making the above statement young Walweith did not exhibit any emotion, -ex i cept where he referred to. his mother,. Then he showed an expression of proud ever once and love for her. Although soyoung, ho is tall' and well built. 1n personal ap pearance he is very handsome. ' b -Fro= dispatches received from Saratoga, it appears, that Mrs. Walworth Sand her - Sort' have the entire sympathy of the community resident - there, - young Walworth sustaining a high character, while his father'bore a reputation directly the reverse. - , ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST\ The public debt statement for June Ist shows a reduction of $3,585,282 50. " Gen." Sam. Cary is mentioned for Dem ocratic Gubernatorial candidate in Ohio this year. • Ex-Senator John P. Hale l of , Nevi Hamp shire, has gone to West 'Point, and, eXptOta to pass the summer there. • The Eresident has appointed John .•A•I Bingham; of Ohio,' Envoy Extinordihary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Japan. ' The Commissioner •of Internal Revenue decides that retailers of cigars on -railroad trains Xnuat'pay the speeial tax. of '5. +The ,-trial of Senator Pomeroy on tho charge, of bribery begins la the Pistrict Court of Topeka, Kansas, on the 1.6t1i inst. Lydia Thompson made more than $lOO,- 000• her last season in this country, a Lon don newspaper asserts, and yet you wonder at the increase of crime; The Rev. George W. &Will, a well-known Methodist minister in Louisville, believes he has Bolted the problem of successful serial navigation, and he proposes to demonstrate it. The night express train on the Great West ern Railroad ran off the track atta switch at Copetown, Ontario, at two o'clock last Tap's day morning s - Twenty-five passengers were injured. An Irishman in Bridgeport, Conn., who was told that his employer's store had burn ed down, exclaimed, ' Well, I can't see how that can be, when I have the key in my pocket.l The Surgeon General has issued a circu lar requiring monthly reports to be made of the temperature, rainfall, andinovedients of the atmosphere at all :nedical sqnions - where there is a thermometpr and a ram.songe - - a Jutr-un,oo- uuu -inure - complete retdrns from the election for Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois indicate the election of A.. M. Craig, the farmers' candidate, over-Judge Lawrence, the present Chief Justice , by a majority of, prpbably 1,500. - The new law of Illinois doing away with discriminations as to sex in the election or appointment of school officers takes effect July Ist. AV that- time all distinctions of or on account of sex, so far as eligibility to any school office ip the State is concerned, will cease to exist. The Board of Supervisors of San Fran cisco having passed an order providing 'for shaving the heads of Chinese prisoners in the county jail, several of the local papers denounce the measure as inhuman and.'`cone trary to decency. It is thought the Mayor will not approve the order. - • Seven months ago the first house was built in the present town of Dennison, Tex as. A census just taken shows that the pop ulation foots up near 6,000: The general business of the place is on the increase.— The bulk of the - people are from the Nortli, and more from ansas•than any other State. At Windsor, Ontario, three burglars en tered a house during the absence of the fam ily. Being disbovered, two of them escaped by a back door; the other jumped through a 1 window, and in doing so the glass cut an artery in his leg, and he died is about live 'minutes from the.loss of blood, Asiatic cholera has crossed the frontier of Russian-Poland and made its appearance in western Prussia. This is another step in the march begun by the dread disease nearly two years ago from the banks of the Ganges toward the countries of the West; another evidence that its journey will extend, as in former yearS, around the entire globe. A Mexican State Governor has. caused the arrest of a number of monks and nuni.r-- The charges against the monasticists were of the most serious and shameful nature.— The nuns have been discharged; and the monks have been held in prison for punish. ment, it is said. If the 'indictment is true, both of the,parties must have been equally guilty. The horrible series of tragedies in south western Kansas, with which the name of the Bender family is connected, seem to be on the point 'of being cleared up.. A sup posed accomplice of the murderers was ar rested in Texas, but-managed to commit su icide while being brought to Kansas by the , officers. A man and a woman, whoare sup posed to be two of these notorious people, have been caught in lowa, and there is said to be but little doubt of their identity. The judicial elections in Illinois, Monday week, attracted Very considerable attention and interest from all classes of people. The Chicago papers of Tuesday give incomplete returns, the Inter-Ocean saying: "Mr . Scho field is elected Supreme Judge in the Sec ond District by a large majority, while the returns indicate a spirited contest between Lawrence and Craig in the Fifth. Gene rally, throughout the circuits, wherever ' farmers' candidates' havebeen distinctively nominated, they have been successful." The Pittsburg Commercial shows that the coal fields of Pennsylvania can bard) y be called inexhaustible. They c mprise about 5,000 square miles. The year y rate of. ex haustion, taking last year's statistics for a basis, is abbut 2i700 acres, or five square miles; but there can be no calculation upon the future rate. It will probably be doubled in ten years; and so on, until at the begin ning of the next century ten thousand acres of coal will be used up yearly. ' remains will have a monument at Brattleboro, Vt. Four allegorical female figures will. adorn the pedestal, representing Commerce, the Drama, the Railway, and the. Steamboat. The allegorical statues on his monument should appropriately be 'fe male figures. He was always surrounded by female figures in life. Why not put mar ble forms of women around his grave? In stead of the Drama, Commerce, the Rail way, and Steamboat, they should more prop erly' be typical of Anonyms, the Lobby, the Age of Brass, and Princess Erie. —Lancaster 16. r. One thing is settled—Governor Washburn,. of Wisconsin, is opposed to religious fairs and lotteries. He has called the attention of the Legislature to the propriety of adopt ing some means for " breaking up , the schools in which gamblers are made.' The Rev. Dr. Cornwall,' of New York, 'read a paper a few'days since in which he argind that not only are the raffling and lottery ta !Oleg which are the usual• leatuies of, such lent •rtainments directly demoralizing, but iha the whole system by which Money, w ahoula be voluntarily given to the Er=M k l cbuivii, ;If' raised -by c4j4lin itititiplo iiitil buying iiiiicles for their Tivn Aen% la ual vetulliy otAlininity otoiplu le-IC 4 014. *l4#(l. '42 : .., 1 2.•'•; ~,":. 1 , , , rf,4 T11:4 170111injliU CiinotittillonatCouviiiikiii i* the bitl(tpriXihsttoti wais"ol44ows:. , „: .' " ' ''''*ft — mil:hit* 0; 800 . '. 3 Messra. Athellack, Addicka, Andrews, Baer, Bailey, (Huntingdon,). Baker,. Bar clay glirt holome w,- -.Web ei BrowN - - I3oVv jinn; 7 C f liuielt, Collins, Corbett, Carson,. Crontriiller, Curry, Dallas, Davis, DeFranCe,' Dodd, Dunning,' Edwards' Ellis, - Fell ; ',Gibson,- Guthrie; -]Hanna; Thirtiiti,lraltdls, Lilly, MacConuck 2rl,'Oulleugh-.llllnrray, Mann,'• Mantel', Mitchel; Mott, 'Niles,. Palmer, G. W.,' Parsons, Patton, .Pugh,lleati, John RpertiAntirp*,fibtitirditinurion," Smith, W. IL, Sttintan; Stovall, Ttim le, Van Reed, Walker, Wherry, .White, 'arid Wright—CO. . FOR Ai fr*Xf 'SPX) OVlltis o c lo . Mesirs. Pori `)1 Dothan, BardsleY, Bigler, Black, Charles A..;;Blaek, J{ .:13rgadhead, Broomall, Buekrilew, Car ter, Campbell, Clark, Cochran, Ftilton, , Gil- Lin, Gowen, Hay, Heusphill, Fain°, Knight; 03fion, Lakyrence, lAA-Littleto n , : Me- Clean, Newlin, Palmer, 11. W., Patterson, D. W., Patterson, T. 11, 8,, Porter, Purvi ance, Samuel A., Reynolds, Rooke, 11089, Russell, Smith,-If. G., Smith, Henry W. - , Struthers, Wetherill, .ono. FricejWillte..4 l 4r,rt;lWhittil P.; and lirprrell4s4.:-', ABSENT, mstroiSg;r i Boyd,-Bid dre„Cfael',. Craig, Curtin; tJuylet, Darling ton, EwingFinney, Funck, Green, Hall, Hervey,., toward, Wm - Acker, Long, Mac- Veakli ' "M'Camant, Metzger, Minor, 'Purvi ance, John. 'Purman, Punk, nate% Woodward, and Meredith, President-243. VG. TipierB MUSIC SWOT '-' !':-'' - ontxt., . ' . ,:;#,Phi,ssic and Miscellatethis Music, AT TIM M. E.OEIDROII, nt: OtiCeiblap Pap Wecineday Eite!tr o luppla, 4873 Single Tickets, 50•cenis; Family Tickets, in packs gee of not less thau four, each 35 cents.'lieliets can bo 4 obinineit At the Fest Office and at the 0 flitch. "E" ll OP Gl- R. A. Al IVI "W' : t 1 ' • 'PART .x.. • 1 _ . I„,i fro.o.."Hymne tie L'Opel:a.', 4; 4.,•:4301t0 .. ann. , ,! - "Or Violin, Organand Plan 6. - By J. G. Hoyt and Apexes liammoncl'and _Bonney. 2Ailalop; "Up and Away," Faust. For Piano, Miss ,bottle Taylor, 9-Viraliz, 'illnexll,'!' AliasJounio Humphrey. 4. Song and Chorus,..., .By Chorus Class. • 6. 'reM,.. i .'flo s Co4l.i.VatiTuti,"..l...`..! rCioun I.i *or Vlidlu,brgan aud Plano.:*; y1.. - 0. - ..btone and AlisS Fannin *Welt. "betitvo' Oaloi • • Ponr /lauds. Misses llairunond and McPhee. 7. '-Daisy Fur Piano, Mien-isle Dorrchcc. 8. - " Barred Bong and Quartette," ....Linwood. Misses Seeley and• Cornell, Messrs. Stoneatunt terry, frein thelMve_ra oftipla4nalpila, tkauserftie&l llor Vio . Hoyt. - a. O. Hoyt and Misses Buckley and Cornell. 10. "Cora Waltz," Vinkle. . - - For- Plant:), - Mary Beta. 11. Overture, "Poet and Peasant," ... —Suppe: For Piano, lour /lauds. Misses Taylor and Bonham, 12. Quartette "Only Waiting," - L 0. Emerson. • from the Jobelate, - Afteggs Seeley:p.tad Cormlt,'ltfeeste. Stone and Perry. , •- PART 13. "Glad4'B Fl`rosrttwBl7ll7ahlfoutZ.el"ght Misses Hammond, Straight, Ettie and Gusta Phelps. 14. "Song and Chorus," Emerson. By Chorus Class. 15. "Resignation," ..... For Piano, Miss Adelade Liosard. 10.. "Die FOr Piano, Miss Cora 33osard. 17. Duo, "l' cue Freuden, noun Hehmerzen.".. Mozart: For Piano and Organ, Messrs. Cornell* and Btrelgbt. 18. Revirld. For Plano, Miss Minnie Bouncy. 19. "Ali Ciao La - Worts," from 11.*Trovator, (Vocal.) Mr. Perry, 20. Plano Duet; Alpines flowbuxd and nherman • 21. "Sweet Smile" P01ka,...„ For Piano,'ldlsa Ltzzi4 Übbs. C'hant, "If I were a Volee,"from Jubilate, Emerson, Misses Seely and Cornell and Messra'Stone and Perry, 23. "'Tranmerei an . d.R9manco.". ....... ....Schumann. 24. "Le Torrent do la montagne," Sidney smith For : gianp„ Xisayarinle Elliott, 26. Antau, "0 Prate° the Lord,", Clients Class 26. Duq.,..lbr die ibr dio.,,ldozart IPcirAioldio and Omit% Mee Fannie Elliott and W: Stolle Harp of Tare," Witte For Piauo, W. 0. Stone. • . 28. Trio, `.!illeditatlon from Pardon do Ploermel,"— Moyerbeer. 'or Violin,, Organ and Plano,l.G.Hoytand W.O.Stone. Doors open at 7. - Opening piece precisely at p. ipsurr„—Among the many who ettetutt the atqaire- Mentor a musical education,' very few . ; omparathiely, reach a high standard of attainment, and those are generally pupils of the conservatories of our large eities. tionapetant teachers of false methods, and in competent ones of correct methods, are perhaps the principal causes to bo assigned for this fact. The object of this school is to furnish a solid feu sie.al education in every department ofe science, and to lay a foundation by which the hi host stand ard of attainment in Um art can bo roach . 1 I boldly state that this is the only Metitution in Zi this county: or in this section of the country bearing the title of Music, School or Musical Academy, in which music Is taught upon correct princip es. and in which is embodied every precept of real eztensive practical utility, which has been laid &Ant by the most celebrated:masters, and musical theorists of OS cild World . i 1 , ' 4 ', r I The next School year begird! SePtlniber 9, 1873. .„'. 1 ../ „:, i Ii . , I. „ .. . • . fllas 40 Hu f 1111 M -100111131111 5 1 TA. •itivbionnii-maic ays c s' ,Tmu. am, A 7 * f 4 •4 o , irAlte WOOL! WON T EE inidersiglied sic prepared to pay thb Market Price in for WOOL, at their BOOT AND 8110 E. STORE, in Boots which we propose to sell as low as can be purchased in any market west of Now York. ; We Defy Competition on our Custont-Made A speciality at / 4 Cialxust. 1-1150.1. I'EOPLE (and oict es NEWLY.MARRIED t0.).......gte 0144 for hotseimping XeUra Old= MP. E CASH I Sears's Brick BloCk We will 413 ,pleased to have our friends call and 1 EXAM/NE OUR OTOOr OF AND Shoes, Work. GALL MUD SEE US. O. W. SE.Ans, I. M. BODINE. ) WeSaboro, Anne a ; 1873.-tt. .'_:',. -' , •••': rllF.N . py, . -, -I , _-4 - 1;,.. ,-.-, ••• - • f - lakeeierH ..k 764i - 4 on ROTARY MOTIcIN Sewing Machine 1 Thit„Great -Tanalig Sewing Machine of the 700,000,1Vineleyk Wllion Family Sewing .-- • . 'filll4l lieireveineute lately added to t 414 . Celebrated 1• ?Ocilla° have' wade it by far the most desirable Family Machine to the market and bavt given an he. hates to ttal sale of _it, never before 4 qoaled to the istory of Bowing Machines. . - ' - t Examine, EST yourself: consult your Owli tutereata bt buying a Sewing Slacuine, and • DO NOT ALLOW. YOURSELF by that too common Illusion. that all Lock-Stitch Sowing Machines aro good enough. of that any Ma china- will answer your pnrioso if it makes the stitch alike on both shies of filo fabric. EXAMINE• WELL. THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAOTITSE YOU BUY, and not pay your moneyfor a heavy-runnMg, slow motioned, noisy, complicated Machine, thrown to gether in Ruch a manner as to last Just long enough to wear out both your body and patience. Thore is great distinctive difference between the Wheeler At Wilson and all other Machines that make the Leicklifitch. And it is to this difference that we wish to especially call your attention.. It Makes the Lock, (or `Shuttle- Stitch,) but does it without a Shuttle ! Thereby dispensing with the shuttle and all machinery required to run a shuttle; also doing away with the take-up that is to be_thund in all shuttle Machines; and owing to the peculiarity of its construction, . . . 'osLy ONE . TENSION 18 pEQUIRE. whtler All othei lock-stitch Machinists ?squire o. t GEO. ROBINSON ) 'Ag i; „ litstcla is. '7B--ly. - . - WELTABOHQ: PA. TILCoItSE , ON THE WELLSBORO DRIVINd Two days, July 4th, itudS FIRST II A.Y Jur.it' 4. PflitHE NO. I, ; sloo.—For green horses' that never have trotted for money. First horse $3O; Bee Mid $25; Third $2O; Fourth $l5; Fifth $lO. Six entries, five to start. Strang& Emerson PURSE NO. 2, s6o—Run ano Racz—Ortch-weights. First horse $2O; Second $l5; Third $10; Fourth $5. - - Five entries, four to start. PURSE NO. 3, sloo.—Three minute horses. Find horse $3O; Second $26; Third $2O; Fourth : SO; Filth $lO. Six entries, dye to start. SECOND DA ...-arrtruniv, JULY 5. - IMSE 4,400.-2:50 Race. ' First horse $4O; Second s2s* Third $l5; Fourth $lO. Five entries, four to stat PURSE O. 5. s6o.—liinainvo RAOB. Catchcareighis. Firsttiorse $25; -.Second $2O; ,Tliird4ls. Four to en , _ter, three to start. PURSE NO. 6, $lOO.--Sweepstakes, free to all.— First horse $4O; Second $25; Third $2O; Fourth Cp.' Five to enter, four to start. • In order to stimulate tho owners of , horses Tioga county, the above trotting races aro for horses owned in said county. Running horses competing for purses! Nos. 2 and 6, will be admitted from any • part of the country within or without the county. Morgan FM! All the above Trotting Races to be mile heats, best 3 in 5 in harness and conducted under the Rules and Regulations of the NationaVAssociation for the _pro motion of the interests of the American TrotUngTurf; and entries must be made in accordance: therewith. Running races will be run according WI the rules of the American Jockey Club. Entrance fees 10 per cent. of Puree, and must accom pany the nomination in all cases. Entrance money of horses proven ineligible will ho forfeited to the Association. —Belle Opetin. A horse that is ruled- out will not be entitled to a premium. • Heats in Trotting and Running Races will be trotted and run alternately, or not, as the Assoc:halo n shall elect; Any horse distancing the field, or any part of the same, shall only be entitled to first premium. t No horse shall be drawn, except by permission of he officers of the Society. \ ) the right to postpone Races ou account of bad weather, or any Just cause, is reserved, Single admission to the grounds, 25 cents. Seatsou Grand Stand, 25 cents. Extra charge for carriages; 25 Nominations to be addressed to EIDE Verdi ISlanne Vinkle Emerson BRIGGS' ALLEVANTOR is composed of Ammonia, Chloroform, Spirits of Camphor, Tincture of Lupit lin, Oil of Juniper, and Alcohol. This compound is unequalled in the annals of medicine for the cure w Nervons or Sick Head Ache, Neuralgia, Trembling t $ or Twitching f the Nerves, and all Nervous Diseases. It will coup ract all poisons, banish pimples, mire Healey erupt us itching, humors, kc. ; it equalizes the circulati u,„ it •igbrutes the system, increases the action of the hes , without exciting. the brain, cures . .. - -grtburu, Palpi tion and ;" ---- -1 3,..ke. • rlggs' +'" 'lva riv, iti , -- • Rearthuru, Palpi Lion and Fluttering of the Heart, Dyspepsia,...ke. • riggs' Allevantorabsolutelypossess es more curative roperties than any other prepara tion. Physicians, chemists, and others are requested to examine and test the remedy. and $lOOO will he paid if found different from representation. Cough Much has been said wrt Mai ten, and many remedies hive been offered for the relief and cure of throat and lung diseases; but nothing has been ao eminently BUCCeff fel, or obtained such a wide celebrity, as Briggs' Throat in3 . 4 ‘ Lung Healer. Corns Le t them ache, cut ur hoots, • curse them and mako pour mind that you can endure their torments as long as they can torment you, but take the advice of an old chap who baa tried it,hut gut worsted by tie corns.— They are worse than a boon in a barrel ; tiev arm render, but fight it out on that lino summer and winter. Bunions, ingrowing - nails, and other such pleasant little pets, are gathered into the _relief kitch ens, by using naiaas' Corn and lartalon Remedies, Alleviator and Curative, h Piles a:, or tn:es been anda. terror r t Querym mankind d pf cure themhas been baffled. By unceasing . study and et. PorimentillCDr. Briggs has discovered an absolute cure for internal, bleeding, external, and itching Briggs' Pile Remedies are mild, safe and sure. Sold by the following Druggists :—llastings &Coks, Wellsboro• Benj. Dorrance, Elkland ; C. P. Leonard, Lawiencovllle; D. Orel* & Son, Painted Post; Vec milyea & Warren,Weetfield; IL li. Borden ,& Son, Tiogs, and G. Thayer & Co., Nelson. Sold by the following General Dealers:— P. S. Presho and Wm, S. Gregory, Erwin Centre; Seely & Crandall, Nelson; J. G. Parkhurst, Elkland; Crandall Bro's & Co., Clark:Kimball, N. Straight & Co., and It. & F. M.' Crandall, Osceola; Wood & Score% Knoxville; D. W. Reynaldo, Cowanesque Valley; E. R. Stebbins & Gee, Sabinsville; E. W. Decker, Little Marsh; N.C. Potter, Knoxville; A. W. Potter, Middlebury Centre; Joseph Guile, Lawrenceville; Dodge, James & Stokes, Stokes dale; Dodge, James & Stokes. Wellel.oro; Jesse Locke, Gaines. orims c Bunions, Bad Nails, and other dis till," al eases of the feet, Scrofulous and Cancerous Humors. Piles, etc.. skillfully treated at the great central Chtropodical and Healing Institute, No. 697 Broadway, Now - York. 1 . )1t. J. BRICIOB &Co. Feb. 11, 1873-1 y. Wood and Willow Ware at H AS the largest and best selected stack of ° FILBOpTS AND RIDES ever brought into Wellabor°, consisting of Ladies' Kil and Cloth Balmor al and Gaiters, I I - Ladies, Misses, Chifdren and Baby's Shoes. Gents' Cloth Boots and Shoes, Prince Albert Calf Boots, Boys' Calf & Kip Bbots, Youths' Boots. • In fact. all kinds of Mons' and W 011101 1 .15 wear kept In a first-class Shoe Store. The beat sewed Woman's Shoes over offered in thie musket. I defy th#, world in - • It you don't believe it, try me. I buy only the best stock, and have as good Oordwalnera as money can hcre. BEPAIRING done ni3atly, and with dispatch of all kinds constantly on hand , . CASH PAID FOR HIDES, DEACON SHINS, SE&RB k BODINE, Having just filled up my shelves with a cholce stock, personally selected for this' market, I res&ct fully solicit a fair share, of trade. ' , Small 'profits and quick returns." I believe to be a good business =r im ; and I bo:d the beat goods to be the cheapest. keep no shoddy. My assortment is sufficient to meet all sizes and tastes: I invite our patrons and the public generally to call and examine my stock, No trouble to show goods. Always to be found, one door north of O. •B. Kelley's - store,. Maln street, Wellsboro, JOHN MERLE& Feb. 4, 1873-tf. Civilized IVprld. 11facisinei 'IIOIY in Use:, TO BE BLINDED Tioga County Prenituudi $5O CO.NOITIONS H. S. HASTINGS, ,Srcretary 1 $lO6O REWARD. JOHN FISHLER CUSTOM W6RK Leather and Findings PELTS AND FURS. ,Ord /tante, RA ordained by Um Burgett,' ond ' conned of B .t born of Elkiand, PL. and it is hereby ordat E 4 the authority of the same; That any person convicted' of breaking tw o pound and relefudng any animal tinpoun i u d. T . damaging the pound so th at an animal tins! I' 'erefrefu, &ball be tined not leas than ten (m in Wit offense, one-half of the fine rite T t to „„. to the presecuttur the.balance after repatri xtg pound to be paid Into tho ;wheel .to of puLL" Born. " O'OEl4 ILlAtglitlfile.--4 0. L. PAT7.IBOII, Mirk. Elkbud. Pa.; May 24tb,1873.-9t. TAX NOTICE THU receiver of bora taxes w il l receive the tere l . the To_Leloco Store of I. 11.,. 'I roman, on 1t51 1 ,..^ ou Bator cley,lne 14 tb; end oh Friday end ,Et it June • s ray id 'en up. ABOUT the 17sh, day nt May, 1873, two rc sa. ,oue liued•bm&.tell, and three red 3rarlho gy • d upon my Promises on Staple 11111 in Quit & tt, Pa. the ownOr to hereby-notified to wore p t , Yearlings. r 0 sy, pay charges, and reipovo _the Bald 1 1 Charleston, Pa., dune 3, '73.-8t• 8. D. OWEN. Estray taken up. rIAME into the enclosure or the subscriber, NJ mar, ou or about the lsth of May,ye, heifer of a dark-red colihr, and about medium tL The owner will please pay charges and take bet tai Delmar. Pa., June 4.'73.-'2w.! EDWII4I Information Wanted CONCERNING - the vthereabonts of Jogs Lor, mica, who left home the isth day of May, 1 871. ,„ has not since been heard of. Ile Willi . 14 yearn of Z s ' 5 feet 6 ipthea in hjght and weighed about 120 p When list sewn he was dreasc+l in black clotes, t o a dark cap, and tout a gun The boys trams is ireful in the of his coat with yeilc. • thread , dll formation will be gladly receive and lib ert u i warded. Address the AGITATOII. Al'eilaboro pa n ti BANDY LATIVER , ' Knoxville. te, &MP 3,1873-3 t ULlLine of Table Cutlery and Platkd .4 at Kelly's. WANTS. _ - NAT -A. 311 - IC IOR ALL WIIO ARE WILLING' TO WRS& person old or young, of either sex, estinaket% sto to !SO per week, at home or in contraction sit other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to el*, City orCeuutrY, and auy seasou of the year. 11 3 a rare opportuttitY fur those who are out of vett, r out of money, to make, an independent ll capital being required,. Our pamphlet, "ROW ?I MARE A ',woo,- giving full Im blrUttliknionit receipt of 10conts. Address A. BURTON A - 00.,14 down, Westchester CO , N. T. AGENTS everywhere e oietr?:11 °LiuQee:;:isietiz WANTED Illuntrated Oixeu r, to the yrj i Manufacluring Co opany,3s9kr4 way:New York. ARK The Pat lOr Companion, Every Lady wants one I Every ?San ought to have one F Sent Ole re eipt oe Ten , Ceut•. Address, L. r. tap & CC., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. ~, 1.873. BON-TON FLIRTATION SIGNAL Sent on receipt of 25 'Unique Prinnek abd pd Ilona, 3G Veacy Street, New York. The Beckwith /JD) Portable Famil hag Machine, on Thirty Days many advantages over all. hatistactlou guarant r a $2O refunded. Sent complete, with full datum,. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., Sea, BroadvayAt THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS: An Ingi:o.rtast ley lion. 3t retsdps the Ilupnire at all tins" and tho hardestemlikelse or severest ft • with comlort,land if kept on niitld and day, P permanent cure iu a few weeks. Sold ihiap, by, Mail when requested, eirettlat s free, %flit' by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No.,t way, N. Y. city. NObOdy trees Metal Sprzul too painful; they slip oft too frequently, r VaEltE y meeting of th. , citizeue of county. at • Court llonoe In Wellston, Friday evenin nue in, for the purposo of die officers for th Wioga County Agricultural Bedell; the ensuing sc o'r• All aro invited to attend. I. Bf. BODME, Sceretat Juuu 3, , o r . 4 1k , .] Alk day! Agents wanted Ird TO ta/". _... 'es of working people, of sham young or old, make more Money at work form their spare moments, or all tboJime, than at aayii else. Particulars free. Address 0. Stinson k Portland. Mains. ' Sept. 24, liiTi-ii i ll r, /1 ' --- ' NOTICE.' , I ''*!;i' ,• W,."-,'V M ERCLIANTS and )iliers liable to a Licena,r • ':ete.^,,t it re csted tu bo prompt In making the? f ineuts , loro • tim let day of July next, audit!. , . - avoid an trouble to themselves and much n• to the Tr asurer. IL 1101V1.45D, June 10, 1873-2 w. - Tram=-,..:1t Administrator's Notice. jr ETTERS:of Administration of the estate °Octal 14 Pierce, late of Wencher°, Tioga county, Pa.lll ceased, having been granted to the underaigned V the Register of Tinge county, all persona indebted) said estate are requested to make payment, and tat having claims against said estate will present 11 saryo to the undersigned at Wellsboro, Pa. MARY PIERCE, Washer°, Juue.lo,lBl2-Ct ilambrino Pilot, Jr. LC. BFINNET A: J. C. STRANG having teen . ,-.; purchased of James b. Reif, of the lamb • Stock Varna. near Philadelphia, Pa , the above hl() k bred and * fast young trotting Stallion, oiler his is ,',, vices to breeders et fine hortes at the very low . "1::• of $35 for a colt, and $25 for the stason. Instum • i money due first of Febniary onceetling the,.., of the horse. Beason money due the first of Wok , ';,,,, each year. Horse at Wellsboro, Tioga county, Ps- „ . „:1 Pasturage furnished for mares from a dititance. On ;t„. care taken of them but accidents at risk downer' r '''''f. , 4 ~'' Mambrino Pilot, Junior, 2 , , lea brown, with black points, welded in 1806, ii r hands high, weighs eleven hundred arid fifty pour -i!..• with finely developed bone curl muscle, and looked .' '-: . a thorough-bred. lie is a spirited awl sty fish dna ' l- with a quiet and gentle disposition. He has larrls ~.5?. . natural trotting action, and if trained would be it; fast. Was bred by Gen. Robinson, of Eentuethe . ...e , : ' . ; .'”. sired by the. celebrated horse Maprbrino Mille '..z , owned by James D.l•ltelf at Norri town, mar Pit' ~ delphia, Pa. , ••• • ..-- dlA.,lf.r titiO P/ LO7: was sired b Mambrine ~ he by lambrino Paymaider, he by Hemline° t„,.. Imp. MesSenger. His dam Juliet by Met, Jr., ti . c .1.:::. ] Old Pacer Pilot. The dam of Pilot, Jr., Nancy .., ' by Havoc, by Sir Charles, by Sir Archey, by , 547, Moped°. Mambrino Pilot, was bred bylDr. Rea ' 4y. and sold by him to I. H. Lyons, of lon t? •'.':.. $lO,OOO, and for (Jeer. Robinson, oil ~..i. and y him ...Lola to C. .B. Rolf for $lB,OOO. Hell • WI or in blood to Lady Thorn,,with nisei-01 1 d oil:111. Day . Mel thali trotted a half Mile at 4 years ale '.. min e and 8 seconds; Periection, at 4 years old, tie ,-,-:. ted a till mile to wagon in 2:303 ;; Woodford H . '‘.. un, with. a record of 2:22%'; Ashland, sire of lib , ' -,.....i Ash and - Highland Queen, winners of fliptiii of . -;?. Tittles” Stakes for 1868 and 3871; Idol, turn of • .-.... noted Idol Girl, Clark Chief, Bourbon thief, Bk -,...e.:" . Chief, Manebrino, Whalebone and many other' •••i: noted Stallions and fast trotters. And yet Alimb r ' Pilot is coulereedly the most distinguished ND . ''',. Mambrino Chief. See '•Every Gorse Owner's • -•„" penile," page 484. Ho inherits the blood of ilen 4 ...., ,•', ger through three channels, dud oh' Imp. Most : ,'... through two, a 9th a cruel of Pilot through his dam '•''':.< Re trotted at 0 years old, with short pn-paration e. :.-: A season in the stud, to 2127. lie is the sire of law •;,:, larotters than any tither stallion of his ago; awl " s,i. an Itysdiek's Ilambletoniati are said to be tufo , ,-:.,;. tw i trotting foul-getters in the world. "Every lb - 9. i 0 uer's Cyclopedia ," page 476 Among his get C - . ..1 j, th following: Gilt, that at 4 years old.receivol i ~,, fo feits, and ehalichged any colt of same ago to' fir $lOOO, without being accepted; Sell , Ringer, tif ' ..,.. trotted in 3:40 before he was 4 fears old; ennuis • ~',- at 3 years old, in 2:403-4; Vtn osint. at 3 years ' ,iti let 4 and Mliallenged any horse in the world to trots' -•,,.. yea ni of age, without being accepted; Charles 134 ally, that trotted lu 3 luinuteg at 2 years oli; e : -.1. Marobßino Pilot, Jr., (formerly Agitator); liambdif Meisensj;g; Esehol; Detective. all of which are If 4 , and fifty "others recorded in ' , Wallace's Anieriale ,- i. Trotting Regletor." The dam of Mambrino pilot Jr. ' Is . by. Camden, /he by hhark. by Amei lean Eclipa„, (hinmelf the airs of many fast and game trotterii,tl Deiroc, by Imo. !Diomede, Duroo out of 30110 ~ ~. Damsel—the beatj daughter of f Imp. Messenger.* •', Thus Mambrinp - Pdot Jr., inherits from his tic I ;'r Messenger' blood through three channels, and De . .. mede through two, and through his dam alle)e , strain of each, giving him four Messenger croisa : • ' three of Diomede, and a cross of Pilot through bki -.V=--. Jr.,—the best eon of Old Pacer Pilot, and the sired;_ such noted horses as John - Morgan--the "c lOlO .. : : competitor of Flora Temple in her palmy days"--Ja • .. Hockey, lackey, ' rattler , with a record 01 2:21; a , 1 ,” years old,—Pilot Temple, Dixie, and many more. , 7v. The oldest colts sired by Mambrino Pilot, Jr., se ~..„ but two years old, and have, therefore, never lets :-..- . speeded. They are uniformly bays and browns, hill and stylish, with very duo natural trotting Oil'-" and tufa only ago and driving to prove themprist ' . trotters': Au examinatienuf the above pedigree Ili '' •-•, disclose a profusion of the beat trotting strains, beg ' ,' rich in the blood of Messenger, Diomede and di .. Pilots. and with the natural trotting action of lila - brine Pilot, Jr., can hardly fail to produce trottur, . . . While with his flue alzevand great substance, IlifeO M that are not fast will mako fine large carriage bergs •.:-',, or better atilt, . will be able to work. i . .. BENNET & STEW. ' H. 8,4-In ord l r to stimulate the owners of alto7.' bred to our ho oto take better care of theif cal , r i l ~keno is too Oftrin done, we make the Poll wing offer" . We wfillpresent the .owner an of the fasts t colt by . 1 horse a silver te set valued at a hund ed dollars - . • f The trials tbei made during the Fair of the UV .-.• riet, County Asricul Society...the fall after the edit -.,„ are three years d. ,lIENNET dt sTRANa ,;,x Nell-born, Pa., Apri 29: 1873.-3 m. i . , MIL INERY. , -..-.,-- , .„ 111 ,.,,,- , ..,-.. 813. 130 FIELD announces to the public thst A l '1:1:' has a very largo and desirable stock of IWO): and Ladies' - Furr — daliiira — ndiFa=y (1 - do - iir5 51411 ? ,, , °tared at very low ratOo. , ,Y -' LADIES' SUITS, P,A.RASOLB, r...- t BRAWLS, , i ,--P i . ,_,, GLOVES,CORBETS,HOOP-SKIEVI :. f „• - HOSIERY,SACIE.B, and i i , t. Notions; also ready.raade white goodain everliw w4 ; 14 .: The nubile' are cordially ,linvited to inspect "i*, g” ',.- purchase. i -1..,t Wellaboro, May 13, 1873-6 m. ' •_.• -. Lamps, Chanaelters& Brackets AT Q. 33, RE LEY'S' An. /31/MU. Tlay 6, 1873-eowll I NOTICE.
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