ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following named persons offer thCIIII3C/VGO 11la
candidates for the Offices named below, subject to the
decision nt the Republican Mindy Convention:
Fon EixrkirFT.
ALLEN DAGGETT.
.ATIOUSTUE ALBA, KNoxv - mr.s.
C. J. DUMPLIREY, Idinormsunr.
EPHRAIM JEFFERH,
JOHN MATHERS, WELLSBORO.
-JAMES E. Fll3ll. WELLse,ono.
•H. C.DAILEY,'Tioa '
• S'ITIMEN 130 wEN, Itionnis IDSN.
' , Fes Dornrr DOmxtras+o4rit. •
-t: D. SEELY. Moon-31E1.D. - •
the AvOator.
A. V. 13.A.RNICS, EDITOR.
imAIMMM=iI
,TU SDAY, JUNE 17, 1873
the feat of JUly overt the publishers
will pay the pOstage on all Copies of the AGITA
moIt taken within the county of Thula, where
the' subscription is paid up to the first day of
January, 1874, or beyond that date. The'print
ed address•label on the paper will show each sub
scriber the exact dace to which his subscription is
paid. -
The captured Modoes stave been sent to
Fore Klamath, where the commission will
sit to try the copper-colored gentry.
There WAS another mining 'horror at rite
Henry' Clay Colliery at Shamokin last Tiles
day.afternoon resulting in the death of ten
men by an explosion of black clamp.
The trial of young Walwortli, the parri
cide; Ls :6et, - down for next Monday. It is
hinted that the counsel for the defense will
appeal pathetically to the Jury to deal ten
derly with the fatherless young man.
The internal revenue receipts for the fis
cal year Offing the 30th instant are consid
erably In excess of the estimates. It is-be
lieved that • the excess by the close of ?the
month will amount to near five millions of
•
The British Government proposes to pay
the, Geneva award by p , urchasing five-twenty
bonds, which are already redeemable
gold, presenting them ;at the Treasury-for
redemption, and turning the gold certificates
overto the State Department in payMent.
Dispatches from the South assure us that
the excitement over the cholera in Memphis
and other Southern cities is abating as the
disease, grows less virulent. This is good
news; but it is the part of common sense to
prepare- , to receive - our unwelcome viSitor
wit.)l clean streets and an immle supply of
disiiikc ants.
•
At a konvention of car builders in Boston
last wee ,one gentleman said he had Clipped
two liiiifdred and thirty paragraphs, relating
to car-coupling accidents, from the 'public
prints within the last eight months. It is
high time something effectual wens done to
prevent this needless daily maiming and
killing of brakemen.
We already have, signal proof of what
the "honor of a soldier" is worth in the
case of the new President of France, Mar
shal Mac - Mali - on. The new Ministry have
been detected in circulating an official con
fidential circular directing the Prefects , of
Departments to bribe and otherwise secretly
influence the provinCial press, and ou,being
charged with the indecent offense_ in the
National Assembly they unblushingly un
dertook to justify their shame.
A queer story, purports to come from Oen.
Davis, the captor of the Modocs, to the ef
fect that he had fully determined to hang
Captain Jack and his fellow outlaws last
Friday week without the shadow of what
he :calls " the farce of a' trial," when his
plan was frustrated by the arrival of a
courier with orders from Washington to
hold the prisoners until further notice. The
yarn comes from a special correspondent of
a San Francisco journal, and we suspect it
was evolved from the depth of his own con
sciousness, like the German metaphysician's
camel. •
Philiidelphia is agitating the project c
sending an aeronaut up a mile or j two nearer
)tthe stars in hopes that he -will reach the
shores of Europe on the wings of. the " up-
Per current," and there act as a sort of an
advertising agent for the approaching Cen
tennial Celebration. We trust the solid
men of that city will think twice before
they assist this gassy scheme! It would be
funny, but perhapa not[Pleasant, to read the
jokes of rival towns about Philadelphia's
big show " going up in a balloon." And
then, if the modern Icarus should come to
grief--f
The result of Secretary Robeson's exam
nation of Capt. Tyson's party has not ye
transpired, though it is given out by some
Washington reporters that the evidence
showed some trouble existing between Cap
' Main Hall and Budilington, his second in
Command, growing out of the latter's disin
clination to go so far to the north as(Hall
was inclined to press. But we regard these
stories as entitled to little credit. A dis
patch states, as one result of the investiga
tion, that a government vessel bas been or
dered to proceed at once to Disco and Up
per Navik, as it is supposed Buddington
would winter the Polaris in Northumber
land Sound, whence some of his crew might
make their wny to those places. •
The State that still maintains the public
whipping-pest is the one that might well be
expected to cling to the prejudice begotten
of the dead institution of slavery, and so
nobody is - really am prh•etl fo find a Debt
ware jury acquitting a white mall guilty of
the murder of a negro One Dr. 11' et,
souse time since, killed n man name4l t• t.
er, skinned hint, cut him nl. qet tire to the
building to _hide t he ennui., and then tan
away in disguise to avidd arr es t. Finally
he wa..9 arrested, and confes se d the killi ng ,
but said it was thine in self defense, and the
jury find hint.guiltless of any othatse °sten
sibly on that.ground, but really heratisei the
victim was a black man It is a
the
sign
a th e times to note that even the Wilming
p m papers speak of this verdict " mon
strous."
From time to lime stove the ( / ace of the
war there has beleit'talk about an attempt by'
.Gen. Lee's witow to recover the Arlington
nt
estate from e Government The latest
story from WaSiiivigton on that point is
that the secesh bull• has given upp e lafpes of
having it restored to , her, but that she will
make a claim for the value of it, nod hopes
to recover indemnity front the next Con.
press on the ground that (len. Lee never
owned the property, but .]tell it simply as
executor under her father's will. But the
estate is not held
v by the Government as con
liseated property.. It was sold for unpaid
taxes - and - purchased by the Government to
ward the close of .the war. !A tax title is
generally regarded IL9 tl pretty good one,
and in this case it will undoubtedly be found
sufficient. •
Captain Jack can look the world in the
WA again; be has beensurpassed in treach
ery and cowardly brutality by hispale-faced
brother. Last 43aturday week a party of
-seventien llodoc captives ; including women
and Children, were being carried in a wagon
from iCottonwood Creek to Boyle's camp,
when they encountered a, party of armed
men who stopped the teari' and proceeded
deliberately to massacre the unarmed Indi
ans. • Fortunately, the frightened •mules
dashed away -and saved most of the'party;.
but the assaSsins succeeded in killing four
warriors and badly wounding* one squaw:—
The murderers are believed to belong to the
Oregon volunteers. Of course the mem
bers of that organization stoutly. deny the
charm- but that is not to - be wondered at,
for DeQnincey tells us that when i► until
begins to murder lie is likely at last_ to fall
to lYing, to say nothing of procrastination.
But whoever these white villains are, it s
to be hoped they 'Will be detected and banged
on the same galTO - Ws - with Captain ,Tack.
" The New York Ilrortil gives credence to
the announcement that ..il.affordshire, Eng
land, is importing iron from the United
States, and undertakes to build upon the
fact an' argument for free-trade. This is
simply puerile. How could our,irou-ntas
ters have attained to such excellence and
cheapness of manufacture as to be able to
compete with England in her own market
without the piotection of a tariff which has
fostered that great branch of national in
dustry? For s4rtie reason it seems that
American protection and English , free-trade
hive enabled AUierica to underfelt England
after paying the cost of transportation. In
other words, the American doctrine has
made iron cheap, While English practice
has made iron dear. If this is an argument
for free-trade, as the World says it is,-, then
it is one that ordinary mortals cannot art:
predate. Even John Stuart Mill, the great
apostle of free-trade, was forced to admit
that protection might be advantageous to a
country in the situation of our own.
Stokes's confidence that a new trial would
be granted him has been 'justified by the
event. The Court of Appealsof New York,
last Tuesday, granted a new trial, the Judges
being unanimous in the opinion that errors
had been committed in excluding evidence
for the prisoner and in the charge 10 the
jury. The Court hold that it was erroneous
to exclude evidence of threats to kill Stokes --
made by Fisk, although such '‘s rrr
ltlkilown to the prisfn4. ' It is adjudged
that this testimony was competent as hear
ing upon the question whether Fisk actually
made the attempt. The appellate Court
further think the charge to the jury left the
impression that the law required them to
infer that the killing was murder in the first
degree in the absence of proof that it was
justifiable or excusable homicide--in other
'words, that the burden of proof lay with the
prisoner, when the burden of proof lay with
the State. It is probable that if these er
rots bad not been made the trial would hite
resulted just as it did; and is not certain
that a new trial will end with the prisoner's
acquittal, though that seems to be the 'gen
eral opinion. The case will probably not'
reach another trial in some months, and in
the mean time the prisoner hopes to be set
at large on hail—a hope in which lie should
he disappointed. •
William Bingham Clymer
The death, recently, at Florence, Italy, of
this gentleman demands special notice. For
twenty-five years a resident of Wellsboro,
the manager of the largest landed estate in
Northern Pennsylvania, lie was mosi, favor
ably known to a large class of our citizens,
all of whom will learn of his death with pro
found sorrow.
Mr: Clymer was a native of Pennsylvania;
sorqof Henry Clymer, and grandson of Geo.
Clymer, one of the signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, and one of the most
active and promMent patriots of the Revo
lution. Ills mother was a daughter of Thos.
Wining, a prominent merchant of Phila
delphia, and a member of the first Congress.
One of her sisters was•the wife of William
DlTfigliatp, - mutat Oiltra - Ne
nator from Penn
zylvania, and the owner 4 the large landed
'estate which stilld bears his name.
Mr__Clymer received a liberal education
and graduated with credit at Princeton Col
lege. His studies were pursued NV itlya view
to entering the legal profession, but he did
not seek adMission to the J ßar. In 1852 he
' married Miss Mary Hiester Clymer, of Read
ing, of a family remotely related to his own.
Mrs. Clymer and four children survive him.
When quite young he assumed the man
agement _of the lands which formed the
bulk of the family property. His•success
in this and in the transaction of other busi
ness of like character commended him to
the favorable consideration of the Trustees
of the Bingham Estate. In 1842, upon the
death of Dr. Robert H. Rose, he was ap
pointed the general agent of the 'Estate' in
the northern counties of Pensylvania. In
the discharge of the duties of his position
he came to Towanda in 1844, and in 1845
established the general office of the Estate.
in Wellsboro.
The anti-rent difficulties in New York
created an uneasy feeling among the settlers
on lands of the ,Bingham *Estate in Penn
sylvania. This feeling was intensified by
the action of a few unscrupulous men who
strove to persuade the settlers that the title
to, thc-lands which they occupied was im
perfect, and that by resisting the claims of
thb Trustees they would eventually secure
their lands from tl L ie State- at small cost.—
But the disaffection did not prevail among
the settlers generally; the judicious and pru
dent management of Mr. Clymer very stork
put an end to all complaint, and the people
entered earnest upon the task of paying
for their lands. In this they had great help
from the liberal policy pursued by My. Cly
mer. lie made new agreements with them
upon easy terms of payMent, and for Seve
' ral years accep6l in payment for land the
pr i odnets of their farms, at a time when no
cash market for such products existed here.
This wise policy enabled many persons to
pay for the farms which they occupied who
would barefound it difficult to do so had
I,3yment in:money been rigidly required.
to the Management of the large buSint4:s
intrusted td his charge Mr. Clymer ever
catefully considered the rights and interests
1,1 all; the unlimited discretion accorded to
Mtn by the Trustees was never used to the
plejudice of any man. Strictly upright in
all his dealings, without a trace of merce
nary motive,'he discharged his duties with
fidelity-10 the Trustees and with kind con
sideration for the situation and circumstances
oh the settlers on lands of the Estate. That
lie succeeded in the highest sense in the
taismess committed tp hisTlire, is witnessed
by the fact that het enjoyed the unlimited
confidence lot the Trustees and owners of
the estate, And that of the large number of
persons with whom he was called to do busi
ness (eery one would bear willing testimony
to his courtesy, kindness, arid perfect integ
rity. Hyndreds of those • who have for
years had business r&tions with Mr. Cly
mer will sincerely mourn his death with the
sorrow which follows the loss • of. a near
friend. •
In 1867 he was appointed a Trustee of the
Bingham Estate. In 1860, having deter
mined to visit-Europe with his family-, he
resigned his agency, but continued to be
Trustee until the time of his death.
Of - his private character and life it is
scarcely permitted to make mention s nor is
it needful in this community, who knew
him so well. During his life he ever shrank
from notoriety, - and would earnestly have
deprecated any eulogium after death. But
the lesson of such a life as his should not
be wholly lost upon those who survive him,
and brief reference may be pardoned to the
distiinctve• traits of a character' which all
must admire, and which none need fear to
imitate. - •
ClymerWaetiona, public; and private,
hero governed by prineiplei of Om strictest
integrity; of quiet and unolitrusive.mainier,•
he was yet decided in .his convictions, end
fearless in netin r ,
upon them. lie enjoyed
social intercourse, and possessed iii a !deli
degree the faculty of ag,recably entertaiuhi:r
all with whom he cubic in contact. With
superior natural abilities, thoroughly culti
vated by a liberal education, • be t ibad a re
tentive memory. lie read much, wilt' dia
eritnination; and this facidtkof recollection
enabled him to utilize upon all-neeesiary oc
casions the store,of varied and valuable
in
formation which had
.thus acquired:—
Wholly unselfish, and with Undisguised con
tempt for mercenary considerations, he was
ever ready to subordinate his own interests
to the welfare or even the convenience Of
others; and
,he never knowingly, 1 ) y word
or act, wronged any one.
lie was happy in his fa►nily relations and
n the society of a large circle of attached
OM
Itt:short, he lived happily; an active, use
ful life; as nearly blameless as is the lot of
man. His death brings great grief to his
surviving family and sorrow to ninny sin
cere friends. The record of his life among
us is wholly without reproach. ittt*
Meeting of 'the Tioga County liepubli
• can Committee.
In pursuance of notice given, the Repub
lican County Committee met June 3q, 1873,
at the Bunny' House, Wellsboro, and 'ap
pointed the following Committees of Vigi
lance for the ieveral townships and boroughs
in the county , of Tioga, xvho shall compose
the lioards'of Election for the several dis
tricts in which they reside:
Btoss.--oeotge Lon, William Beard, Robert Brom n.
Illonburg —A. T. James, J. L. Bolden, putrid OM ;
ant.
Hreekfirid.—.Tobn W. Field. A. J. Simmons. -E. W.
Robles.—
Charleston.--Hiram Brooks, A. \V. Potter, Rosteli
Gila.
_
Chatham.—.J. 8. Mon , liitam Mattison, C.
Van Dusan.
Clymer.—C. C. Ackley, fkunticl Goodell, Dural.
Beach.
Covington Rorough.,--A. M. Bennett, Otis Oe.rould,
MileS Lee.
Covington Totewhip. —Marvin Butler. William Far:
ter, David Clemens.
Decriield.—M. V. Purple, George Bonham, J. ! . Dv
ham.
Definar.—George (teen, John RUT, Israel Stone.
0, Farley, Jelin Shaumhaetter, Loren Wet
.
_MOM
./Niand.-13enj. Dorree, W. B. Meade, E. Cady.
Fall Brook.-1). W. t.t.tight, Robert Dick, William.
McNeish.
- Purminalon.—A. J. Doane, Win. M. Hoyt, William
Welch.
Gaines.-0. A. Sinithl IL V. Verndlyea, J. D. Strait.
Hamilton.—D. 11. Walker, T. .1. Dalt/tutu, T. J. Ed
wards.
Jackson.—johli macho, Sen., Levi Sheaves, James
Doty. _ _
Knoxville.—L. Clll3O, (Wes Roberts, N. G. Ray.
I.awrence.—Nuthan Griuuell, Lucius Smith, Joacpla
Latorrncerille.—E. P. Branch, C. 11. Mather, J. H.
Mather.
Liberty. Narbor, J. W. Childs, Win.
Mainsburg.—Yelog Bond, B. Parkhurst, Jesse D.
amith.
Mantfiefil.-11. Ripley, A. Bhuart, E. C. Mann.
Middltbury.—V. W. Lewis, G. W. Potter, Alonzo
Mitchell.
Morris.—Job Doane, Enoch Blackwell, John Link.
NV.soll..—sainuol Hazlett, G. IL Baxter, Goo. Phelps.
Oscrola.--Charles Tubbs, henry Seeley, Nermati,
Strait..
Richmond.—O. M. Patchin, Henry Franck, Morrison
Bose.
Ratiam/.-11. B. 'Torton, &tali Frost, Rollaway
Wood.
Shippeh.-110race Broughton, John Schoonover, - Eli
jah Phillips.
SulliPait.—P..P. Smith, A. T. Bmith, Lafayette Gray.
Tioya L. Baldwin, E. J. Bentley, Rich
ard Mitchell.
Tioya Toyss.thip.---J. 11. Westbrook, D. L. Aiken, Du
el Baldwin.
17,M41.-17. 11. Irwin, George Gibbons, Charles Rau.
dall.
Ward.—Wallace Chase, William Thomas, Solomon
Smith.
irellsbor..-13on. W. Merrick, A. B. Horton, Joseph
Williams.
Westfield Iforough.—R. Crusenc-A. Close, S. D.
lips.
Westfield 7'uwfisliip.--11. N. Aldrich, E. I.l." ) lluckley,
Joel Culklus.
On motion, it was resolved by said Com
mittee that the Republican voters in each
township and borough meet on Saturday
the 16th Ally of August next, at their re
spective places of holding elections; for the
purpose of voting for one person for Rep
resentative, one person Pit= Sheriff, one per
son for Commissioner, and one person for
Auditor. That the polls be opened at two
o'clock p. m., and closed at seven .o'clock.
Resolool, That the voting shall be by bid
lots, written or printed, nod the name of
each person voting shnil
a, 1.110 ume 01 voting; and all tickets shall
be single tickets, containing only one name
for any one office or candidate; and each
voter shall be entitled to vote one ticket for
one candidate for each office to be filled,
the samel as was formerly practiced in the
State and county ele'ctions.
ReBolll . l, That in pursuance of the reso
lution passed by the Republican County
Convention at its session on the 236 day of
August, 1872, the question of abolish
ing the Crawford County System arid the in
troduction of a proportionate representa
tion of delegates, (at fifty Republican voters
or part thereof for one delegate, and each
additional fifty to be entitled to an addi
tional delegate,) be submitted to the Repub-'
lican voters of Tioga county at said prima
ry elections to be held August 16, 1873;
and that said voters at said elections shall
by ballot determine whether they will re
tain the system known as the " Crawford
County System" or return to the old dele
gate system inspractice heretofore.
On motion, said Committee appointed
Tuesday, August 10, 1873, at ten o'clock
a. m., as the time of holding the Republi-.
can. County Convention at Blossburg, the
place appointed by the County Convention
at its session last year. . • .
On motion, Henry Allen was elected-Repr.
resentative Delegate to the Republican State
Convention to meet at Harrisburg August
13, 1873, and Hugh Young recommended to
the - other counties composing the Senatorial
District as Senatorial Delegate to said Con.
vention. N. T. CHANDLER:Min.
Horan. ALLEN, Secretary.
11111 Wit 1:1 1 011 Dilwv*ll
FARMERS SHOUT OF lIELP=TIIE MASSACRE
OF THE INDIANS-TRE END. OF FIVE MUR
DERERS--THE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM--
CALLING IN GOVERNMENT BONDS-THE
RE-ISSUE. OF BANK NOTES BLOCKED-A RE
FORM IN INDIAN AFFAIRS-THE ATTOR
NEY GENERAL ON THE MODOC PROBLEM
-THE. SHEEP INTEREST CRIPPLED IN TILE
NORTIIWERT.
WAsumaToN, June 10, 1873
The weather has for several days, with
the exceptipn of one day, been delightfully
warm—not too hot.. Vegetables of allkinds
are in abundance in our markets, selling at
reasonable prices. Farmers , around are
troubled in obtaining h elp, find are offering
good wages to those out of employ in the
city, but generally without avail, as there
seems to be little inclination of the colored
people to leave the city and go into the
country where theywould'be compelled to
work from delve to fourteen hours per
day.
;rite report of the massacre of the Indi
ans by the Oregon volunteers lately is vari
ously commented on ,here, the majority,
however, being much disgusted with the
course pursued b i y those white desperadoes,
and , feeling that it was setting a very bad
example before the Indians, which perhaps
will encourage iugeneral uprising of the In
dians everywhery in warfare against the
whites. •
Last Friday, a few minutes. after twelve
o'clock, - Tom Wright, • the fifth one Within
the past two and a half years, was hanged
for murder. The. trial, conviction, thelmove
for a new trial, and the arguments fok• •and
against a new trial in the case of each one
of them, have been looked upon with inter'.
est. When all is done that can be done for
the prisoner in such cases by his counsel
and friends, and without avail, and the sen
tence is pronounced, there still remains a
glimmer of .hope; first a pardon by
.the
President, and. if that fails, a commutation
of the sentence to imprisonment for life,
with the hope in the latter' ease; after the
crime has almost been forgotten, that thro'
influence upon a future President a pardon
may be,obtained. Of the•five executed not
one confessed his guilt upon t 4.,
The first one, excentra for outraging an old
lady ?O years of age, which resulted , fn her
death, declared to the 'last 'that, •he renient
tiered noshing of the erinie for. Which ho
was to suffer death, confessing, however,"
that if_ he had stone the deed rtnn.Wits-fhe
cute.' Tlir : , e1:01111, a respectably appear
ing Colored man, executed for the vaunter
of his wife with a butcher's cleaver, bad uo
apoloity to make,'but it was shown that he
I►ati : li2en inkinnq roag 1 114 4 just before .
committing the murder. The third, atso'n
ho deliberately carried his
Wife into th • yard and with a rivior cut her
throat front ear to ear, only Ninitissed to his
s*Nirit nal adviser the day before excvn.
Lion that Ise tide; :4)lE3' he had dime it, and
gitve theleason fin )(sing it , that she
been .unfaitliftil it him and was worrying
is very life nut -of Liw
Irishman, in the employ of an ice company
who shot (me of his employmi
anise when in a state of intoxication, 101
these eon:soling woids 10 his wife and chit.
drew: "That. he was not a murderer at
heart, for Ite AR not. tententher committing.
the deed; that he was stultified With liquor,
if lie did do it."
The last one, Tom Wright, before then-
chilled as having staeted death last Pt kitty,
was indeed an enigma. Your readers have
been informed of the circumstances, of the
M===E=
purely circumstantial evidence, but was of
such a - convincing character that the jury
hefore whom he was tried was 'only',a few
minutes in concluding upon a verdict of
guilty. He declared hia innocence, or rath
er denied the killing, from the first to the
:Ist, and Nvlt4l the . fatal noose was,Leing
placed over his head on the scaffold be
turned to one' of the guards standing beside
him and said, " t•dii not kill the peddler,"
and when the black cap was being•pluced
on his head lie was heard to mnttei,. "God
save me."
There are several more in gall, awaiting
the isittiug of the Crimiiial,Court ired,urre,
to be tried for murder: So numerous have'
been the murders committed that the!peo
ple have become fully aroused to the neces
sity of speedy trial, and, if convicted ; a
sure and speedy exeention. is , it no t a
strange coincident tluit out of five consecu
tive executions not one confessed, guilt of
the crime for. which he sutlered death?—
Three and perhaps four out of the fire could
with safety charge the commission of their
crimes to intemperance.
It is better late - than never to reforin tit
present civil service system. It is no pro
poSed by Secretary Richardson that the of
fices shall, as far as practicable, be divided
among the different States. What shall be
done' with hundreds from the Distrigt of
Columbia and. from Maryland who hur4f ob
tained' clerkships witldn'the past We years?
The Secretary of the Treasury has called
in sixteen millions of coupon and four mill
ions of registered bonds, the interest on
which will cease in September. The opera :
tious of the European Syndicate appear, 1,9`
be much more satisfactory,3nd the RoSpett
of closing out their little invoice of ()tree
hundred million six per cents and convert
ing them into fives is quite promising. This
will feduce our interest Account three
ions per annum. Thus our financial;obli
gations are becoming less burdensome each '
month. The Treasury.durirtg May reduced
the national debt three and a half Millions
in spite of heavy extra disbursements or
dered by the late CongresS, which all came
in May.
' It appears that the law of Congress di
recting a re-issue of national bank notes is
destined to fail of execution from a'singular
conjuncture of circumstances growing eut
of the crude legislation of the late Coogr6s:
Only $600,000 were appropriated for ,this
work, but the total expense will not be short
of $9,000,000, Willett the banks refuse. to
pay. During the progress of the bill thro'•
Congress-the bankmen and the bank .note
engravers worked very gingerly among the
committees and in .the lebby,"and it is said,
by astute management and manipulation ;of,
eat dead-leek " with malice aforethought,"
How true Ibis may be it is hard for outsiders
to ascertain. The popular mind, however,
is ever ready to ascribe to the Congressional
lobby a maximum of craft and a minimum
of scruple.] Unfortunately, a more thorough )
acquaintance only verities these views. •
The President, under a recent law . of Con
gress, has abolished several Indian Superin
tendencies, and has substituted for them" a
new class of officers named Inspectors,
whose duties will not be so much of an ad
ministrative as of a detective character. -It
this feature of reform could be honestly and
faithfully carried out, it would be an in].
menso improveinent to the service. The
Indian service has ever been the cloak of
grossest frauds of which the Govern::
sent has had but little, opportunity of being
informed. If this service had been placed
-in the
, :hands of, men of the right stainp i
millions of dollars and thousands of lives
would not have been waked in our 'mill
wars. • • -
•
The Attorney General has solVed the pro r li - -
lem of defiling with the Modocs in his usual
sensible way. In stating the facts he shoWs
that these Indians were off their 'reServa
tion, contrary to, treaty. stipulations;- tlO
they, resisted the troops cominiasionedfo
'storo them to their locality; that they mur
dered several unarmed settlers in cold blood;
that "with aggravated bad faith and diabOli;
cal cruelty tbby murdered Gen e Canby and
Dr. Thomas while protected by the laws of
nations in a peace-making capacity. The
same authority which tried and hung Wirz,
the infanious assassin of Andersonville, un
der the laws of war, justified the appoint
ment of a' drumhead court-martial for the
rapid-disposal of those desperadoes.
Advices from the Northwestern States-re
ceived at the Agricultural Department indi
cate an increasing damage to sheep not only
from dogs but also from wolves. The ex
treme cold of the past winter has driven
these vermin upon the sheepfolds and in
clos-ures. :A general prey. will yet have lin.
be made of these, animals, whose presence
in such formidable numbers isnot favorable
to civilization. The allowing of such num
bers of worthless dogs is a serious reproach
to the intelligence of the American people.
Sheep husbandry, in many loCalitles, Is ut
terly crushed by the ravages of worthless
curs:
ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST.
The New Hampshire Legislature eleeteil
State officers last Wednesday.
The Rhode Island mill operatives have
got forty-two million dollars laid up for a
rainy day. '
Seventy-three Postmasters in the United
States only get one dollar per annum for
their services.
The Alexandria Palace, London, wastle
stroyed by lire last Monday week. Loss
$3,000,000. '
The Grand Jury have found, an indict,,
men t against young We] worth; the pa rrickte,-
of murder in the first degree.
John IL Surratt is writing a history of
his life anil his connection with the assassi
nation of President Lincoln.
George B. Markle, of Hazleton, has lately
contributed $30,000 to the permanent en
dowment fund of Lafayette College, at Eas
ton.
Four hundred and twenflreight bodies r
all have been recovered from the :wivelte..tlf ,
the Atlantic, leaving about 118 unaccounted
for.
Capt. Hall's Esquiiaux have arrived at
Wiseaaiet, Me., whs they will remain un
til it is determinedlvhether a search will' be
made for the Polaris.
Advices froth Gautemala state the Presi
dent has issued a decree granting religious
freedom in the State. A number of Prot
estant churches will be erected.
The Forest comity Republican Conven
tion instructed. the delegates to the State
Convention to_ support Hon. Isaac G. Gor
don for the Bopremo Court.
The Richmond IPliig complains that the
egrn at the Smith "carries his political
,rinciplekand prejudices into
,everythitig7"
ow is it,With the white ts:Outlierney?
.
Nathan Bees, a Manchester,- coil.tin spin
ner, died recently in England leaving a fora
tune of $12,860,000.. He had never hurt.
married; and was 74 years old.
An old lady passenger was so much
pressed by The polite attention .she received
from a railroad conductor in Connecticut
that she recently - lel t hint $2,500 by her will.
. The ettennda in the Ilfortlcteal-McCarthy
duel at:Richmond, - liet4 refuiect ,
bail, and must remain in jail to await - the
convalescence' of McCarthy before exantin•
The last square rod of laiid in the imme
diate vieinity of Niag l ara Falls upon which
a visitor could plant his Ice' without paying
foi the privilege bus been fenced lathy spec
ulators.
The last Kentucky Legislidnie passed an
art deelaring . that the Wageti and:cempensa
thin of married - women for labor anti ser
viceperformed-by them shall be- free iron*
the debts and control of their husbands..
A Nashville correspondent says that
Andrew Johnson believes most religiously
that bp will be the next Vresident, of the
United States. Ile thinks the people are
beginning to tatty appreciate his character.
11, D. Beckley, (rolored,) of Alexandria,
Va.; was appointed special agent of the
Post Office Department last Thursday., Mr.
Beckley was indorsed by- the leading Net
publicans of Virginia, aniong,l hem senator
Lewis. .
The fourth, ai
tln Springfield, • Mass., -recently, it waii
found impossible to open a door in the jail.
The locksmiths of that city tried in vain,
and the authorities were at last compelled
to apply to an old burglar who was
mate of the prison, and who opened it in
few minutes,
The Troy /ivies says: "The Albany Ar
gus professes to believe that President Grant
is intriguing for a third term, and that- his
nomination is certain. .We are sorry for the
-Allows. t 1 , Softening of the brain is regarded
as incurable, we believe."
The Pennsylvania Railroad - Company are
now engaged in furnishing all their On•
doctors with new time-pieces. They are of
silVer, quite large, "weighing about - five oun:
ces each, and are furnished with all the
modern improvements. .
The Postmaster General has, in pursuance
of law, interdicted the circulation through
the mails of newspapers having any writing
on the wrapper except the full address, it
is not lawful to add-initials, nor even to
write lone newspaper" on the wrapper.
The Shah of Persia will visit England'
with three of his wives. Queen Victoria
will receive him with the usual royal hon
ors, but there is some dilliculty as to the re
ception of his wives--,-as to receive all three
would seem like countenancing polygamy.
A State election will be held in Wiscon-:
sin on the 4th of November next, when
there will be a chance to test the strength of
he flu mers' movement.F l A Governor, Lieu
.client Governor, and other °dicers. are to
i
m chosen. Over 300 farmers' lodges have
teen organized in the State. '
Between thirty and forty Maryland edit
ors started from
,Baltimore last Thursday,
via Chesapeake Bay and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, .on an excursion South
and West. They are under the charge of
Major N. H. Hotchkiss, the well known
leader of the New York editorial excursion
party two years ago. '
The next Democratic State Convention is
to lie held at Wilkesbarre, on the 27th of
August. The political importance of this
gathering depends very largely upon the
action of the Republican Convention to be
held' a few days previously. If the latter
shall make good and acceptable nomina
tions they will be indorsed by the voters of
the'State, and the Wilkesbarre meeting will
be of very little consequence.
Minister DeLoug informs the State De
parttnent that religious toleration has not
been - decreed in Japan, but orders have been
issued for the return tp their homes of ban
ished Christians and for the removal of "of
fensive proclamations" against Christianity.
The laws against Christianity are unrepealed,
and those in the government councils who
favor tolera ion are still in the minority;
but it is tho 'gilt that the time is not far dis
tant when c mplete toleration will be estab
lished.
An individual has written to the Govern
ment from Tiffin, Ohio, offering to pay $60,-
000 for the privilege of exhibiting Captain
.Jack throughout the country for sixty days;
$30,000 to be paid on the delivery of Jack
at Chicago, and the balance at the expira 7
tion of the engagettiCnt. The enterprising
Tiffiner promises to keep Jack securely,
aTge mirJJ ;ea !Wel the Gov
ernmentdays..tiro vi
ded he does not commitsnicide.
In no branch of induAtry has United
States made more progress than in the man
ufacture of railway cars and locomotives.
In the beginning all the cars and engines in
Canada came from England,.but they have
been since superseded by American engines.
At a meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway
Company in London recently the chairman
announced that contracts had been made in
did United States for three hundred locomo
tit,. which are far superior to those of .
English construction.
The New, Orleans Herald (anti-Repribli
can) thus speaks of a colored citizens' meet
ing in that city: " The assemblage of col
ored citizens last 'light in the Mechanics'
Institute was a highly respectable and im
pressive one. We have rarely witnessed a
public meeting of white citizens which gave
higher proofs of their appreciation of their
duty and of the-proper demeanor of free
men and republicans assembled to consider
grave political questions anitto-iisten to the
cOnnsels of their leaders and oraiiirsA
Professor John Wise, of Philadelphia,
Cl he eminent teronatit, proposes to cross the
Atlantic in a balloon some. time in - July—
starting on the fourth, - if possible, from
Boston. Ile will haVe with hitiv—Washing,
ton G. Donaldson, the aeronaut, and two
-scientific gentlemen not yet selected from - a
number of applicants. The city of Boston
'has appropriated the Slim of $3,000 to ena
ble him to procure the balloon and the nec
essary apparatus, provided he can show to
the scientific men of that city - that his theo
ry is a plausible one, and he says he has no
doubt that he can.
According to tile ITalifax (N. S.) Citizen
Edmund Ryan and sixteen others of Pros
pect luive libeled the cargo of. wrecked
goods from the Atlantic on board of the
schooner Annie C. Brown. The circum
stances are, that as thelWhite Star Company
agreed to pay $'2Cl each for all. the bodies
recovered from the wreck, Ryan and' his as
sociates hold that if dead bodies were worth
so much, living ones were worth more, and
so they demand salvage On lives saved.—
This is asking pecuniary remuneration for
an act of common humanity.' Money has
been subscribed for the Prospect people in
both England and the United States, while
the Dominion Parliament has voted a large
shm., There is also to lie considered the
salvage already paid on wrecked goods.—
And now the Prospect people want to be
paid for saving human beings from being
drowned!
The Albany Broiling Journal touches a
tender chord in the following paragraph:—
" There has been little opportunity to make
a record ou the subject since the passage of
the salary-grab; but so far as there has been
any opportunity at all, both parties have
used it in a characteristic manner. In Ohio
both have spoken on it. The - Republicans
held a State Convention, selected as Presi
dent a member .of Congress who had voted
against the grab, and refused to take his
share; and then passed the most emphatic
resolutions denouncing the steal. .The Dem
ocrats have taken no general action; -but in
Cincinnati they had to nominate a City So
licitor, and they selected as their candidate
Mr. Dodds, who as a member - ' - of Congress
steadily voted for the grab and promptly
gobbled his extra five thousand. The high
moral principle doesn't seem to' be very
strong with. that particular porti6n of the
-Democracy.
A Senatorial Scandal and Romance.
There is a new and not particularly fra
grant scandal linked with the United States
senate. This time it is not a :charge of
bribery.nor of any political crime. The of
fense is • a social_ one,.. and the story of it
quite ft romance. Some twenty or thirty
-ems, agg there lived in • Franklin, Butler
county, this' State, an intelligent and indus
trious young man, John Hippie, whq com
bined the professions of school teacher and
lawyer, and who met with much success in
their practim. Growing• prosperous he
abandoned school teaching, which is not as
sociated with prosperity, and becoming a
junior partner of the Hon.. John Thompson,
devoted himself - entirely to the law. . In the
same village there lived a young and- pretty
jrnaiden, between whom. and. the youuk ped7
agogue in the days of his adversity there
x.isted an intimacy which, as time length:
ned, ripened into affection on her, part.—
Whatever might have been the Mug man's
earlier feelings and intentions toward the
maiden, they under Went a change a.44lo.rity?
gin to grow" rich °ma reapectablV.' .11a
,
sweetheart was pretty, but poor, an . % %net
rant;
,and played tier faISC.-:-Thci:e were
;u
anal stialseattdal and niue,days ?village
talk.; - ;and perhapS other - .trioral or Physical
forteahrovglit to bear uPon,the,Kitug
for—so the story goes—there Was soon alter
a marriage ceremony in Franklin to, which
he was one of the parties, but not of his
own kee will..
This affair brought the young man under
c10t4134 put an end to his brilliant pros
,-
pee's. was gifted with large ambition,
and naturally became depressed under these
circumstances. Consequently nobody was
surprised when it was discovered OW Wight
morning•that John "fipple • had abandoned
his wife, (his practice had already abandon:,
ed hi turd shaken: theitiiit bf IVranklitt
f ront his 'feet. Frobt lime it) time letterti
reached- his old friends, giving his 'where,
ahouts in the Far West and informing them
that be had resolved to begirilife anew., At e
irteinitirrinterirals, too, he' remitted smell
sums of money to his Wife. Soon both ltioi
letters and.remittapeep eessed,-and nothing
was heard of him tintillB67; wlitai the wife
was called upon by Hippie's former hmt,
paliperi,l3lo 1i04,, Ot11110536p; pqii;
t'otan of - home note ine the western Part 'of
the State and an elector upon the Republi
can Presidential ticket last - year. Thomp
son told her that Ripple desired a divorce,
but that, as he bad no grounds upon which
.to ask for it she would haye, t0,,n0,136., the
4PillicetionA Ale ideied her %O to do
Alils and to - release Ilipplelioin all claims.
Ede might have against him., She consent•
and• ins course, of :lihte the divorce. INVIS
'granted.
Now comes the Senatorial scandal and the
romance. John Mitchell; who takes his
seatin the United Stat4Senate as a repre
sentative of Oregon'in December next turns
out to be the Butler pedagogue-lawyer;
faithless Irer, and truant - husband. At all
events he. igns his naine John HippleMiteh
ell, 'and- acknowledges that Franklin was his
birthplace. The people of that town, and
indeed of all western Pennsylvania, believe,
that the two are one and the same, and Mrs.
Horn, formerly Hippie, is entirely convinced
on the point. Senator Mitchell has thought
it wprtb his while to deny the - story;but has
'done so in a-vague and- unsatisfactory man ,
ner,'promising to be more 'specific at some
future time. What the , Senate "will do
about it" ca t ti.only be surmised; but it con
tains greater - sitiners than Mitchell, even if
it should be proved that be is guilty of ev
erything his old friends allege against him.
-Philadelphia. Press.
THE EARLY O.ISTORY OF SULLIVAN To w
miuP. r. J. D. Ruinsey contributes the
following interesting article relating to the
settlement of Sullivan- town-hip-to the Dem
ocrat ; ' °
It is a difficult task to gain correct infor
mation regarding the ; settlement of ft place
where no records have been kept, uslall we
can learn has to be taken from the memory
of aged people. They as a general rule, are
forgetful, and it is probable that sonic errors
will occur ,in a narrative ,or: such events.
When Sullivan was organized into a town
ship it contained what is now Union and
Ward and' part -of Ridlaild, townships; in
cluding the boroughs of Fall Brook and
Maineaburg; but the writer will confine him
self in the following narrative to the preS
ent limits of Sullivan and Mainesburg. At
what tulle the first settlement was made with
in the present, limits of Sullivan I have not
beenfable,do , 1n,1807, 'when Gardner
Seaman mono hero, thew wore only seven
flimilies in the
. township—Allen Lane being
the first - to penetrate the then unbroken
will Ile settled on what is now called the
Ballard farm on the State road); but the
time , : of his coming is not re,i f ienabereil,
though he must have conic, some time before
that. TIiH others were - Ensign Mitchell, in
what; is called Dewey's Ifollowjsaac Wes
cott near Mr. Lane, Abram West, in Gray's
Valley, Oliver Jennings on the Dotal farm
near Mainesburg, Samuel Reynolds on
the farms now owned by T. M., Reynolds on
the State road, and Ira Mudge also on the
same road. •
- -
During the year 1807 1t number of families
came - here, and among them were Jeremiah
Rumsey, who came in the Spring of that
year and settled on the farm that still hears
Isis name. He came hero the year before,
and eeected a house, and then went back to
his family, and returned in the year which I
have mentioned, bringing his family with
him. Noah Ramsey, a brother of Jeremiah,
settled near him; Simeon Broggs on the State
road, and Captain .1 Gray in what is
called Gray's - Valley, which derived its name
from hiM. Captain Ciray Caine early in the
season, and arrived here in a heavy snow
storm; the snow was four feet deep. The set
tlers turned out and helped him in. Among,
those that tame the • following year were
William Ludington. lie came from Ticon
deroga, N. Y., and settled on the County
road, and afterwards moved to Antes' Hill,
permanently located on what is
still known as the Wm. rinaington farm.
Prior to 1808 this place had but few citi
4.ns owing to the controversy over the own
ership of the land, Pensylvania .and Con
necticut both claiming it; but about this
time ,the contest wars ended by the latter
State acknowledging the former's
Front this time emigrants rapidly poured in,
and in a short time she had a respectable
number of citizens. The hardy pioneer's
axe could lie heard from about the dawn of
day until the shades of night • while during
the latter pat t of summer andearly autumn,
for many days, the sky was darkened by vol
umes of smoke arising flora burning fallows,
and in.the-eveningtAbe starry c:rnopy was il
luminated by the fires from burning log
heaps.. •
The County road running east and west
through , the township was opened prior to
1808, and the State road running paralleldont
south of the former during that year. - This
road had been chopped through before this
time, but-there were logs remaining until
that year, which prevented teams from pass
ing. About 1809, Noah Rumsey moved to
where Mainesburg now stands, and erected at I
flouring mill near the site of the present mill.
' structure was of logs, in which was one
run o ..' nes, . taken . faom the Armenia
mountain. The mill was run by water, and
was the first ono in this section. At this
rtimeflwhere Mainesburg now stands was a
dense wilderness, and by the overflowing of
the water timber was killed; and where the
business portion of the town now is there
was a mill pond thickly interspersed with
dead timber, which lifting their leafless arms
heavenward presented a scene somewhat re
sembling the shipping in a harbor. Some
time after the erection of this mill, Mr. Ram
sey sold the property to Jonathan F. Spen
cer, who, after running it a few years, sold
it to John Maine, who afterwards also erect
ed a distillery. From hint the village de
rived its name.
About 1831, Sylvester Bailey erected a wa
ter power-flouring mill at the point now call
ed Chandlersburg. This mill is still stand
ing, and has been somewhat repaired recent
ly by C. Palmer its present proprietor, so
that he uses it. The first saw mill was erect
ed by John Gray at Gray's Valley, about
1811. After Noah Rumsey sold his mill
property to Mr. Spencer, lie Moved on to the
hill south of Mainesburg, and in 1813,-Smith
RUmsey, a younger brother of Jereinuth and
Noah, came front - Vermont, and located on
the same hill, where he erected 11 house, an
then went back to
- that State, and the folloti,L,
ing year:returned, bringing his family with
him. From this th'e hill derives its Mime_
The first school house in the township' wiisis
a log structure, erected near Mr. Lane's, and
known as the' Diven School House! The
Methodist Episcopals were the first to raise
the banner of the Cross in this place., , Rev.
Joseph Mitchell of this denomination
preached the first sermon about 1808. lie
was at the time on a visit to his brother (En-'
sign Mitchell), and preached at ,his house,—
About two years later Captain Thos. Lewis,
an exhorter of the same church, commenced
to hold meetings at the Diven school house,
which he kept up for several years. 110 i
spoken of as a devoted follower of Christ,
and his Obits were productive of much good
in assisting the spread of the Christian relig
1.
iou among. he people. - Several :year
Captain Lewis commenced his labors, R v.
Mr. Warner organized a Methodist pis o
pal class at the same point, which is r said to,
s of or
be the first religious organization within he
township. Rev. Mr. Power was the firk,-Old
School Baptist clergyman to enter the field.
Soon after, Rev. Mr. Ripley entered, and
they both occupied it together, and about
1814 they organized a society at the residence
of Deacon Peleg Doud near Mainesburg.—
AboUt 1828, Rev. Mr. Whitehead of the
Christian denomination, preached several
times at the residence of Oliver Rumsey,
who at that time resided on the County road,
near Riimsey3dll. , Notlong after this, Rev.
Normim Lamphere orate same church be
gan to preach at the residence of James B.
Dewey on the State road, and in a short time
Revs. Pentaeost Sweetland and John Ellis
began to labor in the township; and soon af
ter a society was - organized s tit Mr. Dewey's.
In the autumn of 1830, Rev, James H. Lain
phere of the Free Will Baptist church, com
menced to preach at, the Runesey Rill school
house, and, the following winter a powerful
revival sprung up under his ° labors. In the
following spring he organized a church at
that point. The first ehurch edifice erected
was by the Baptists at GinS"s Valley, known
as the East Sullivan church, and the next one
was the M. E. church at Mainesburg.
The first frame building in the township
was a barn, erected in' 1808. John Grey
started a store at Gray's Valley, in 1816, and
"hauled* hii goods by wagon from Philadel
phia. This was the first store in Sullivan.—
Sometime afterthis„ - Timothy and Josaph
Orvis started one OA King hill, some &tat a
south of the Statoroad,And after this Aivin
Mlles starkedolie.onMr. Gray's,
ittore was% Ontneptyii et ure,atid the others of
igi2 ..Iolin•Fox 'started a stare rt
At o tti q slitir g „thi3 first one at that point, He
s - old 'goods at that place About forty years.
The first post oflice,in the place was the Sun
-o.nblished in, 1/314,. Henry Rew,
Pottnater..'Ttin one Mtnnesburg was
not established untirsome time after, John
Maine, PoAinaster. Mr. Maine was We
t:ceded in office by John Fox who retained
it several -years.. The first election in- the
township is said to have been held at Wm
Ludingtons, while he resided on the County
road, and afterwards at Captain James Gray's
in Gray's Valley, Nathaniel Welch's, a little
north of the State road, and'at Captain Thos:
Haden's,on nobbin'a After Mr,,Ltul
ington had Settled On the farm that' bears his
name, thaffilktions were held at his house
again, and - they continued to hold - them for ,
quite a number of years,' and finally the
place (,r holding them was changed to the'
house of jobri-FOitin • Mainesburg, in whiClv
village they have continued, to be held.—
[lain Ludington, at whose house the
electiow's were se long held, kept 'one of the
best' ‘ lson,it:s of 'entertainment in northern'
' was one or those cheer- -
largo-hearted men such as the traveler
delights to find for his host. lie was one of
the wealthiest men of the _township in •his
day.: •110 was virtually the peoples' banker,"
and cheerfully loaned to his neighbors with
out interest. - Not long after Mr. Fox settled
in Mainesburg, he erected 'a hotel, the first
one at that point, and the building is still
standing, 'and is at present occupied by .Dr.
Maine end family as a residence. Mr. Fox
was almost:exemplary citizen and good. bus
iness man. The first Physician in Sullivan
was Dr. ,Guernsey, who located at Gray's
tilhat if change as been wrought 'here in
loss than`-three-fourths of a century. Those
dense forests, the abode of wild animals,
have fallen before the pioneer's axe. The
rudely constructed log houses, scattered here
and there in small clearings, have been En
perceded by Lusty and commodious farm'
houses. The log school houses ( used for both
educational and religious purposes, have giv
en place to comfortable school houses and
churches; the little clearings thickly dot:
tea with stumps, to .the broad fields of the
rich dairy farmers ; and the mill pond with
its dead timber, to! the pleasant and wide
awake village.
THEE NEW
&Actin' rdilson
ROTARY MOTION
Sewing Machine I
The ()treat Fumilly &thing Machine of the
Civilized W(irld
700;000 Wheeler & - Wilsoil Foully Sewing
Machines now in Use.
r ir E improvements lately of to tine CLlebratect
- Machine have made it by far the umat desirable
Funillyllachine in the market and have given an ink-
petus to the sale of it, never before “pialeil in the
history of Sewing Machines.
Examine for' yourself; consult your own intermits
in buying a Sewing Macnine. and _
DO NOT ALLOW YOURSELF
TO BE BLI,VDED
by that too common illusion, that all Lock-Stitch
Sewing Machines aro good enough, or that any 'Ma
chine will arise er your purpose if it malees the
stitch alike on both sides of the fabric.
EXAMINE WELL TEE CONSTRUCTION OF TR
MACMINE YOU BUS,
and not pay your money for a heavy-running, slow
motioned, noisy, complicated Machine, thrown to
gether in such a manner as to last just long enough
to wearout both ycur body and patience.
There is a great distinctive difference between the
Wheelet k Wilson and all other Machines that make
the Lock-Stitch. And it is to this idlif4renco that we
wish to especially' call your attention.
It Makes the Lock, (or Shuttle Stitch,) b
does it without a Shuttle !
Thereby dispensing with fhe shuttle and all machinery
required to run a shuttle; also doing away uitk the
take-up that Is to be found in all shuttle Machines;
and owing to the peculiarity of its construction,
ONLY ONE TENSION IS ItLQUIRED,
whip all other lock-stitch iStaehines require two
ROBINSON, A gent,
• March 25, '73-Iy. ) WELLSBOIIO, ra
Tioga -County
.1.1 P.
VaLLSBORO_DRIVING PARK
PreillitfulS $5OO.
Two days, July 4th, and sth, 1873
FI RST DA Y.-FumAy, JULT 4
PURSE No. ,•$1 oa —For green hor l ies that never
have trotted for money. First horse $3O; SeciCild 05;
Third $2O; Fourth $l5; Fifth $7O. Six entries, five
-to start.
PURSE NO. 2,
ssG—RoNtaxo ThicE—C.ltch-weights.
First horse 120; :Seaonti 115; Third 110; Fottith $5.
Five entries, fond to shirt.
PURSE NO. 3, sleo.—Threo minute horses. First
horse $3O; Seconil $25; Third $2O; Fourth $10; Firth
$lO. Etir, entries, five to start. • i
SECOND DAY.-ft‘TIIP.DAY. JULT 5
PURSE NO. 4,490.-2:50 Race. First horse $4O
Second $25; Third $l5; Fourth $lO. Five entries
four to start.
PURSE NO. 5, sllo.—Rusrusa RACE. Catch-weights
-First horse $25; Second $2O; Third $l5. Four to en
ter, three to start.
NURSE NO. 0 . , gift—Sweepstakes, free to all.
First horse $4O; Second $25; Third s2oz Fourth .V 5
Five to outer, four to start.
In order to stimulate the owners of horses lu Tioga
county, the above trotting recta are for hortes owned
in said county. Running horsesporripetind for nurses
Nos 2 and 6 , will be.admitted frOrn any part of the
country within or without the county.
. CO_NOPTIOJVS.
Trotting Races . to be mile heats, beet
hi 5 iu harness and conducted under-the Rules and
lioguliktions of the :National Association for the pro
rnottcli of the interests of the American Trotting Turf;
and elatriee Meet be made in accordance therewith.
Running races will be run according to the rules of
the American Jockey Club.
Entrance fees 10 per cent. of Rune, and must accom-
Ilaus the nomination in all eases, '
• Eutranco money of horses proven ineligible will be
forfeited to the Association.
A horse that is ruled out will not be entitled to a
premium. -
}lcatg in Trotting and Running Races will be trotted
and run alternately,or not,as the Association shall elect.
Any horse distancing the field, or any part of the
Some. shall only be entitled to-first premium.
t No horse shall be drawn, except by permission of
he officers of the Society.
PIM right to postpone Races on account of 'bad
weather, or any just cause, is reserved.
Single admission to the grounds, 25 rents. Scats on
Grand Stand,. 25 cents. Extra charge for carriages, 25
cents.
Nominations to be nthiresg,d to
li. S. HASTINGS,
L'lrrefizry.
Woodland Willow Ware at Kelley's
- •
HUGH - YOUNG'S
lsura • Estate3Steamship
N„ 3. Poloen't Mock,
trir Di aftß sold payable 1p any city or town inEurope.
OA—Cabin, Soeond Cabin, or Steerage Passage tickets
to or from any ton u in V.iirope lion, or to Wellsboro,
by the Anchor Lim, or the W alltaws Una Ouion, U. S
Mail Line of Ocean tpumers.
Estate bdidtfit and sold okpoininisslon,
'1 desire to ealfiparticular attedbon the loam ,
anee facilities afforded by Ilan old and swell known
Wellsboro Insurance Agency.
—roSTABLISRED 111 1860.
FIRE, LIFE 40 ACCIDENT.
Capital Represented $30,000,0110.
/ETNA, of Hartford, Conn. ,
HOME, of New York.
FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phira.
PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,EdInburo
PHENIX, of Brooklyn, N Y.
LYCOMIND IMS. CO.. Money. Pa.
TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT, Haitford.
Toffolon written in city of tho abovo leading corn
panien at atandard rates. Lopes
,prompUy paid at
ray office, No, 3 Bowen's Block: HUGH YOUNG.
_ N0v.19. 1679.
3E I U. X .1\1" •1 1 X -INIT
of- any description executed altta accura
cy and care at the --
ACIITATOR OFFICE. 11.
Farm for Sale at a Bargain:
rpms farm ia pleasantly situated on the Cowahes
-1 que river. and within one mile of Elklaud Boro,
containing about 110 acres of rieh land; ha. upon it
good buildings a good orchard, a sugar WWI. and
several fine springs. For particulars inquire of
, Elkiand. Juno E. S. CULVER.
For Sale or Re t,
HOUSE AND LOT corner of Pe4rl etieett'And Av.
11 enue. Also for sale, seven village Ms ilhear the
Academy., Apply to ELLIOTT & uO3ARD,
Wollihorci, Pa.
I
ocl. 29.1872--U
CHINA HALLlWallaboro.
AN .1 NI
Elkland tBoVo
it orilattied by the Iturge , a ott 4l emoostl of the
born I.r Eild.o,(l, va and It it: Livri:by ordained by
the authority of Iho same:
tort fitly 1,1 . 11.11 4,01 , ir,tpd of breaking into the •
p/rt;t ?thing °Ttny d, o r •
damaging the poulut so that au ar,rnal may escape
therefrom, shall ho fined not less than ten dollars for
each offense, oncohalf of the flue recovered to be paid
to the prosecutor the balance after rvpairlng the
pound to be paid Into the school fund of Elhland
Bore. JOEL PAREIIUtibT,
0. L. PATriiiiti, Clerk.
Miami. Pa., May 2401,1,878.-8 t
TAX NOTICE,
recdver of boro taxes will receive the tag at
I.' the TObacco Moro of I. 1.. Truman, on Idain-fit.,
on Saturday, .Inn 14th, and on Friday and Saturday
Juno' oth and 2lat
Inatant._
- 0. O. - VAN VACKENBUtiII,
Wel&borh, - Jime 8;'13- at: • Beceiver
Estray taken; tip.
AlP,ttre the • 17th dui/ay. 1873, trio roan,
one hued-Laeled, and May.t hree rtd learlinta
stray.ll upon my 1111113 We* en Maple Hill fu Ctuttivs
to Pe. Thu owner is heretiy notified to prove prop.
e tA , pay charges. and rexuage the said yearlings.
- Charleston, l'a., June 3, OWEN.
- 1
Information Wanted
•
...___.
1
tiONCEUNING the whorea outs of duLlaw L ard.
ki man; v::ho left home the 6 b day of May, len, sod
has nut since been heard of. He was 14 years of 80,
6 feet d Inches in light and weighed about 120 pounds.
When 1 st seen he was dressed in black clothes, wore
a dark cap, and had a gun The buAl.,tuinie Is worked
in the lining of his that with yellow threAti. - All in.
formation will be gladly received, and liberally re.
warded. ' Address the AOITA7OII, Wellshoro, Pa., or
BANDY LATTIMER,
Knoxville, Pa.
Juno 8 7'873-3t
FUltub" '4llle Cutler) a'id Plated Ware
.4 at NOVI,.
$2O per Clay, Agents wanted! All class
ss Tt) es of working people, of either sex,
young or old, tnako more money at work for us in
xii,•ic spare moments, or all the time, than st anything
else. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson & Co.
Portland. Maine. &11
Hozrav
•
Nl E r ß eg e t i l l ".L 24 e l d .Bl a ai' b d e C' p t ir ra mpt i l i n bie m t :ki a ng Lii
A„visrePlar.e
webbr before the Ist day or July next, tutu 'theret . 4
avoid any trouble to themselves and much perplexity
to the Treasurer. U. ROWLAND,
June 10, 1073-2 w. Treasurer.
4dininistrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration of the estate of John h.
Pierce, "late 01 Wellshore, Tioga county, P 2., de
ceased. having been granted to the undersigned by
the Register or Tioga county. all persona indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against said patine will pre sent the
same W thh undersigned at Weliabern ' Pa.
AfAitY PIERCE
Adtuliz.
We!labor% June 10, IM-Gt
Mambrino Pilot,
O BENNET & J. C. STIIANG having recently
I, J. purchased Of James D. Rolf, of the 2431111n1110
stock Farm, near Philadelphia, Pa , the above high
bred and fast young trotting Stallion, offer his ser
vices to breeders of flue horses at the very low price
of $35 for a colt, and $25 for the ,sealton. Insurance
money due the Mat of Paw/tars team ending the we
of the horse. Season money dun the fast of October,
each year. Horse at Wellaboro, Tioga counq, Pa
Pasturage furnished for mares from a distance. (Rita
care taken of them twit accidents at risk of owners,
Mambrino Pilot, Junior,
is a brown, with black d otute,loaided in 1866, la 16
handS high, i weighs eleven hundred and fifty pounds,
wan finely dkveloped bone and mur:cle, and looks Die
a thorough-bred. He is a spirited and stylish
with a quiet and guitle disposition. He has fiery fele
natural trotting action, , and if trained would be very
fast. Was tired by Oen. Itobinsou, of K 'away, end
i sited the - celebiated het He Mambrilio Pilot, new
'owned by James D. Itch at Norristown. near Phila.
delphia, Pa.
.11,1,11111t1N0 PILOT 1,114,4 stir.d by EtasubrinoClief,
he by lithubrinci Psyirm• ter, ho by Matubrino Gy
Imp. Messenger. Die data Juliet by Pilot, Jr., he by
Old Pacer Pilot. The dant of Pilot, Jr., Isomey Pope,
by, Hntoc, by Sir a, by Dim Archey, by Imp.
Durizl,()... Aldo/brio. Pilot lids bred by lie. Ear of
IZ.y. and cold by hint to 11. 11. Lyons, of h wt. fur
Imntio, and tepitichased for GED. liohinbon, of Ey.,
dint by him sold to V. I'. Reit tort ltt,(100. Ile 15 Lalf
Mother in blood to .11.4dy Thorn, u it'll a rot. ors of 2:18',;
hay Clinte that Dotted a half mile at 4 years old in 1
imoufe and 8 se:nails; Errice4oti, at 4 years old, trot
ted atoll mile to wagon ill 2:34.1):,: WuGtlitird
uo, with a r, cot dot ; Ashland. bin. of Highland
Asti and highland Queen, wieners of '''Spritt of the
Times"-Stakes our lehs and idol, sire ol the
noted Idol Otri, (lark Chief, bourbon Chit f, blued
Chief, Manibriuo, Whalebone...and many others, all
noted btaittons mid taut trotters. And yet )tanila-me
Pilot 10 1.4. ft cuctily the most distinaiiished s( in of
find tatter. ' Firty fl ac Ow is r'e (yelo.
page 41.1. He iiihrrit, the blood Ut Hei,sen
ger through three channels, tied ht Itnp. Dwaiede
through two, with a ry.,,s o f I i i,,t
thnngit Lie dam.—
lie II oiled at t; years old, with Ai, t pr, paratiou after
a b,a , ,011 ttl ' OW still, ill 2.: • 47. 11e is the etre tame
trotteirt then any other shlllu.o ul hue age; abd he
and It) t.dh. k's hambletoman raid to be the beet
leo [lotting c tt-gl,tfiraa to the i.orld. "Jive') lim n s
iter's C 3 riot edit.," ripe 4;44 Among his get are
the folloirmg: (.411, th.ti ai I y fi 1 , 441 item itid file
fuitt. its, and “tulleitgi.d idly colt of same 41: it/11ot
for f reload being ul l opted, Poll ltinger, that
trotted in 2:111 I,eb.re In: wits 4 y, are old; Ceatiston,
at 3 years old, Ills 2'4e',; Voi.borg, at 3 yea's, in 2 40,
and challenged any horse in the world to trot, at 4
years of age, witboot le•ing accepted; Charles bole's
filly, that witted in 3 Mullin a at 2 years old, of
Matultrino tliminerly Agitator); Mainbrum
Meseenger; EsLitol; Dttectite, all of whiih aro last,
and [illy others recorded in "Wallace's American
Trotting Register." The clam Of Zdaldbrino Pilot, Jr.,
is by Caniden, be by Shark, by Ameticau Eclipse.
(himself the etre of many fast and game trotters), by
Duroc, by litip. Diomede, Duroc out of Miller's
Damsel—the best daughter of Imp. Messenger.
Thus Idambrino Pilot Jr„ inherits from his sire,
Messenger blood through three channels, and Dio,
mede through two; and through his darn another
strain of each, giving him four Messenger crosses,
three of Diomede; and a cross of Pilot through Pilot,
Jr„—the best son of Old Pacer Pilot, and the sire of
such noted horses lot John Morgan—the "closest
competitor,of FloraliTemple in her palmy days"—dun
Hockey, 'lackey, Tattler, alit' a record of 2.26 at I
years old,—Pilot Temple, Dixie, and many more.
The oldest cents turcit by Mambrine Pilot, Jr., aro
but two years old, Oft& have therefore, ties or been
speeded. They 4e uniformly hays and browns. large
and stylish, with very fine natural trotting action,
and want only age' and driving to prove therestires
trotters. An examinatien of the abet(' pedigree wig
disclose a profusion of the beat trotting attains, being
rich in the blood of .Messenger, Diomede and the
Pilots, and with the natural trotting action of Elam.
briny Pilot, Jr.. can hardly fail to produce trotteri;
while with his line site and great substance, Its colts
that are not fast will make flue large carriage horses,
or better still, will be able to work.
N. 13.—1 n order to stimulate the owners of mares
bred to our horse to take better (Are of their colts
than is too often done, we make the following o 9 r•—
We will present the - owner of the Wiest colt by our
horse a silver tea set valued at a htindred dollars.—
The trials to be made during the Fair of the nog&
County Agricultural ,fioglety.the fall after the colts
are three years old. -.JANNET d fintANG.
Welleboro, ka., April 29-.10114m.
WOOL! WOE
T HE uuderalgned are prepared to pay the
Ifighot Market Price in'
CASH!
for WOOL at their BOOT AND SHOE STORE, la
Sears'i Brick Block,
please l el to have our, friends can and
LWILNE OUR BTOCIi OF
Boots
which we propose to eel as low tta catt tea lurtbas , d
to ails mat kt t st of litiw York.
•
We Defy Competitioe't on our Custom• Made
GALL AWE SEE US
0. W. SEARS,
I. hl. BOVINF-
Wellaboro, Pa., June U, 1873.-tf.
FRUIT` JARS, &c.,
A speciality at
, C./1.12:11. 1 1A i -- iail.
_
NE WIN MARRIED pie.°oo,pcia.Enrt,l,o,ii.,Deet:
outAt for housekeeping at Rally's China .
ally i
Lamps, Chandeliers & B cl ots
' I AT C. 13. KELLEY'S 4 '
.4. ss lan eos Nat(ce.
WFS CT RN DISTRICT, as: IN RASE liD tT.a,
TO Whom IT MAT CONCKLIN : niiinsters gess
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Ass nte
in
the kstate of Houghton, on & 0 0.. o f p e itusr,
in the county of Tioga and State of Ponnsylvstr 13 '
said District, whe have : beep adjudged hank Pm
upon petition of their creditors, by the Distract
court of aafd district DAVID caIiERON ,
Wasboro, r ata IA 1'&4033-Bt. Biel
Burgeos
BEY:NET dt STRANG
AND
Shoes,
Work
- SEA RA & BODINE,
SEEM