• ,, ..r • ANNOWit CEMENT& The foikririag namccl offer thetutelrce tie tindlages for the otlic named below, subject to the acdslon of the Ilepoblteau County C4i - ocentloo: FortlilgrEntrr, • • AET.Trti DAGGETT , - AIIGUSTUG ar..EA, KNOXVILLE. C. J. nuarrintEV:, minDimny. • EPHRAIM' JEFVERE, ZALMAS. I.4TllERS,Vmaseolto. JAMES E. FUEL AVEY.I.SBORO.. IL 0. BAILEY, noon STEVIEN BOWEN. lifoutus Ram. ' Fos COUNTS' CoarsassioNte. : . L. IX,',EEE,LY. Drcooirlia.6. _ - c Aeitatpr. e. V. BARNES, EDITOR TUESDAY, JUNE - 24, 1873 Prom the find of July nest the publ6l4erk o ,al- 4 *, 21 the'postage on all copies if tide AGITA TOR taken within tho , county {of Tioga, lrhere the sukFilption iq paid vp tot! the first dal' cf January, 18'74, or b4o.i«/ that (idle. The print ed aOresilabel on the piiiier will shone each ,slll,- scriber the exact-date to which his suld.scripraii av paid. • ' 10s reported that the President Fays.l he will not select the next Chief :Justice Irvin among the'present :fudges of the Supreiiie " ptiuog the last week the cholera at 'Mem phis au 4, - . l.slashville- bits increased. A fear mseig are also reported at Paducah, and at Chicirmati.• filieteis i4gl'news for the dead•bends.— Thfi:titeitern railroads have entered into aii agreeptdrit to.issue no more free passes ex cept to their own employees: • • The :Republican State • Convention of Maille. met last week, nominated a good tickit; and adopted a ringing platform.— One'ieso intion denounced the Congressional salary-grab as, an outrage.. !Flint breeze doesn't seeria:toblow over very fast. The fire record of the past week is very extensive. - -There have been destructive eon fiagititioni at Pottsville and Gilberteli, in thik State, one;at , Passai 6, N. 1., and snuffler ones at several other points. The whole toW,i4 ,of. filif4higrimme city; Mich., was re DOrtedlti btlyiyd up last Thursday; inyolvi ing the loss of several lives. That was rather a qbeer argmuneut for Miss Anthony: - last week.- Her counsel thotight'she"ouglit to be adtjuitted because he had advised her that she had a right to commit the crime for which she stood in dicted, This is worse than the much-abused insanity plea. If lawyers' mistakes are to justify-crime, we shall never see the end of the innotent criminals. It is not probable that the conviction of Miss Anthony fcr illegal voting at Roches ter last - fall_ willieither hasten or materially retard the cause of " Woman's Rights"; but probably teach even the Most il- logical, of the "strong minded" that the pflvilege of the franchise is not to be se cured by evading or defying the law, but by amending it. Even the tine-spun arguments of pt-Judge Belden failed to convineehard hearted Judge Hunt that the Constitution and the laws now permit women to 'vote, and he directed a verdict in accordance with law and justice. The lesson, was no doubt a sharp one, but it seemed Lobe nee ecl; and it is to be hoped thid; it will 'prove effectual. The simple fact is, that whenever a majority of American women wish for the ballot they will get it. - Miss Anthony's rippeal lies to ferrftine be4rts, When she succeeds in converting them she will con quer, and not until then. Meanwhile we suppose she will have to obey the laws, like the rest of us. The "many-sidedness" of the modern newspaper was never'better illustrated than by the New York-Times, With more appa rent justice than the ancient moralist, that great journtil may claim an intetest in what ever affects humanity. But a little while ago - it enteo almost single-handed upon a contest with theyiehest, most grasping, and most audacious iolitical Bing that ever flat tered and robbed any people. The result is well known. Intelligence, courage, and honesty triumphed over cunning, brazen effrontery, and ruffianism, and Tammany was overthrown. But almost while engaged in this deadly struggle the managers of the paper found time to inaugurate one of the tenderest. and most healthful charitable works of the day. Wo refer to the ail dren's'plenies, -which attracted so much at tention ,last year," and which the Times is now repeating'this season. Surely,_ the great journal .which can find time, even in the hurry and pressure of business and polities, to stoop to pick up the poor children of New York's most crowded wards and set their feet.ln pleasant paths, and fill their as tonished stomachs with healthful delicacies, and charm them with fine music, deserves the abundant prosperity that should crown good thieds well done. " ---- e Polaris The report upon the PulariW which was given to the public last Il , the Secretary of the Na e Navy, will most ually set, at rest some sdnsatienal stories tik/ have recently illuminated the columns oa few or newspapers of me enterprise that ac curacy. And at the same time it will // ully justify the action' of the Secretary toward 'the rescued portion of Capt. tiall;a crew, for which he hits been - subjected to some ' vety querulous ctitici.sm by tit ".liheyal" and Democratic press. The NH and search ing examination of all the ntlu,l 7 t. mcitthers of the party,so wonderfully pyted tip by the Tigress; the position, chtn.acter and ability N ot th e men who emuin9(4l that'eNnminn tien:nnd the candid; 6tarded and dispas sionate manner in Malt they stun up the testitnOny, must carry conviction to et - ery mind that the facts/as to the death of Capt. Hall, the separa96n of the crew of the Po laris, and the genetal results of the expedi• tion up to the / time of that separation, so far as they are Itnown to any of thel k returned • party, are ow given to the world.. A.'car9 ul perusal of the testimony of those at the party who profess to know me et Slim death of Capt.hlail ' bears out the conclusion of the ekamining committee on that point. The committee say: " From personal examination of alt the witnesse s , and from the testimony tis given, we are of the unanimous opinion that the death / of Capt. Hall resulted natur lly from dis• / ease;.withoutlault on the par of any one." Illa disease was undoubtedly ,congestion of the brain, and duffing its progFess he talked deliriously about his fear of being poisoned by various members of his crew. But that this was merely a sick man's fsney' is very evident. • As to the abandonment of the party on the ice by Capt., Buddington, the present I - commander of the Polaris, the testimony,. from the very natnie of the case, is not so, conclusive. We have now but one side of that story, and the other side will never be knOftri until the Polaris is found or further tiding received from, ber. ft is evident 1 that the first parting of the YWCA from. the 1 ice was purely accidental and Meths*, and there is nothing to show shut when the Polaris, the next day, steamed within [Our miles of the lost party, she would have been able to reach them however much her chief officer might desire to do so. Indeed, the evidence ratber,tends.toshoUrthnt:tithe was at that. tune in no condition that'Would jus tify the attempt. She was without a single Font; her hull was known to be considera bly shattered; and since Parting from the ice-floe she had been subjected to the perils of a'severe Afetie gale . . The committee tire of the opinion that "the first - duty of Capt. BuddingtoniMuler such circumstances, was to look to his vessel, particularly as be prob. ably believed that the party ont be ice could, by the aid of the twoboats, , the kyae l ks, and the scow in their possession, find their way back to the iPolaris_quite, as easily a be could force his way to,them?) -tr Brit while Capt. liuddingtott is thwil na quitted of alVidame'on this point, his Ater actcr does not come out of the investigation stainless. There is more than one smirch Upon it. tie seems to have been a hindrance to the expedition and a clog upon its opera- Lions nearly from the first. He had been a ;lisorg, , anizer, dfomenteri of mutiny, and a foulmouthed reviler of his superior officer. Ile had been a' petty pilferer of food and liquor to gratify his inordinate appetite.— Viewed in the most favorable light, lie, is a most capable sailor, but is .witbout entruiai min for the work lie has in hand. Even the Secretary, who is disposed to lean fo mer cy's side in his judgment of ;the absent corn markderhcan find nothing, more fiiVorable to say than that " he - is an experienced and careful navigator, and, when not affected by liquor, of which there remained none on board at the timp of the sePiirlitinn, a safe and competent commander." " Of the scientific fruits of the•expedition the committee speak in glowing terms. The metiers of the scientific corps have carried out their instructions as folly as circum stances would permit, and the records of the various departments haVe been extreme ly full, and the observations eondliete.l ac cording to approved methods. The volley:- Bons in the - department 4f teitur.d history are extensive, and the shorc j iamw4 the Polaris are filled with inostinti:re.siitig moos of theitora: and fauna lof those high latitudes. It is noted that the Nvinter tem perature was found to be much milder than was expected, the minimum being GS de grees in January, and March proving to be tire' - coldest Month. The most northerly point,reaclied by land by.any portion of the expedition was in latitude 8 . 2 degrees, 9 min utes, - but the Polaris reached, under steam, the high latitude of 82, degrees, 16 minutes north, a point far beyond the limits of all previous navigation toward the pole. But the full scientific and geographical fruits of the expedithin cannot be gathered until the Polaris returns from her long Arc tic cruise; and inviewpf the crippled condi tion of that vessel,itiscertain that the country will applaud the action; of the Secretary in sending a steamer of the Navy to Disco and UpperNavik with supplies, and in plchaslng and fitting out the stout little steaqner Ti gress to search for the missing navigators. The interests of science as well as the de nand of humanity prompt to this course, and not onty scientific men but the people of the whole - land will await with interest the hoped-for good tidings from the bleak and frozen North. OUR, WASHINGTON LETTER. DULL TIMES- 5 -SIICITTING DOWN ON PUBLIC DOCUMENTS-THE TRIBULATIONS OF THE NOBLE ARMY OF PRANRERS-A NATIONAL LAW WANTED TO PROTECT THE BIRDS-- A V (SII - DREEDING EXPEDITION-WHAM THE ORIOINAL CREDIT 11011ILIER PROPOSES TO DOLAN ONSLAUGHT ON TUE NATIONAL CUR RENCY-THE AGRICULTURAL REPORT.POR JUNE-TILE THRIVING CONDITION OF SKILL ED LABou—SENATOI . SUMNER'S HEALTH FEAR OF THE CHOLERA-THE NEW MINIS TER TO JAPAN-A SMALL BIT OF - SMALL PDX. Notwithstanding but few people have . as yet left the city, on account of the weather continuing coot, business is very dull., But few-debts arc being contracted—fewer paid. The Board of Public Works has long since drained its treasury, and all that is now be ing clone is by contractors, who dare not present their bills for payment for nt Jest a nionth he at NN hich time Unfle Sam IL promises to pay over to the-Board about a million of dollars in anticipation if work to be done antr the i ending of the tisal year. The Superintendent of the Oovernment Printing Office, Mr. Clapp, has been com pelled to furlough more than one-half of his force on account-of exhausting, the appro priation, notwithstanding , there has never been before, lt 'this time of the year, great- er demand for work long since ,assigned to that bu'reau than at present. COngressmade a great mistake in neglecting to appropriate necessary funds to; print . the Congressional Globe at the government printing office after taking it away from the Globe printers. M. o.'s are applying - in numbers, begging for the immediate printing of public documents so that they can avail themselves of the ben efits of the franking privilege (luring the short term of its existence. The hekis and sub-heads t .of the government Departments arc also `much concerned. Their estimate for stamps was on the basis of the past year, whyn the public documents were nearly all printed amT transmitted' through the mails before the lirst of July. This year they Mind themselves at least two months behind. It is difficult to determine what should be done int he premises. ft suggested that it would-be proper for the different Depart ments to anticipate the -appropriation of funds by Congress to maki% good 'any defi ciencies. )edition, by The ,Sportmen's Club of this city have made a very sensible overture 'to Congress in the rhape of an act prohibiting the kill ing of great variety bf 'birds named there in These birds are utterly unlit to be taken as food; while their services to the fanning interest are beyond price in the destruction of noxious insects. Game birds prOper'the law does not permit to be destroyed during the breeding season. The agricultural in teiciit of this country suffers to the extent Of '200,000,000 per antinin from the depre dations of a few of the more destructive in sects. Birds are the natural enemies of these insects, and hence their protection has become a prime necessity. Professor Baird Of the Smithsonian Insti tute is about to start out on his summer tour as Chairman of the National Fiph domrnis. Mon. He has been thoroughly supplied with eggs and spawn of shad, salmon, and -other varieties of fish to restock our wasted (streams. The wholesale' and Wanton de struction of our inland fisheries has long ex• excised the care 'and efforts of leading think ers in social science, especially those inter-' ested in the narrowing meat-supply of civ ilized populations, Professor Baird's party twill coast the mouths of the streams in a government yessel, and deposit the eggs in the upper waters at different .points. Tile expedition is carefully fitted out, and prom. ises a successful summer's cruise. The indefatigable originator of the Suez Maritime Canal, N. Lesseps, is now trying his hand upon a trans-continental railroad. The "Eastern quesfico," which has se long exercised -the jealousies of JuTopean nations, ho now proposes to solve by moans of a railroad from Orenburg, Russia, on the Ural river, the eastern terminus of the Rua biap system, to reshenvor, India ) , the west ern point of the Anglo Indian roads. This Tonto bp ,E.ibpt, 2 . M0 miles long, and WASHINGTON, June 17, 1873 will pass throtigh Tusltest sit otterittal Ala, inhabited by a Tacna motile strikingly situ - - liar to our Aniericait Ithorigineesj Thu Credit lilubilier'of • Paris-- - -not our 'Americo; bastard institution—wilt furnish' the ctrl stiength of Ilse 'enterprise. England,. France, 'and RUssia, it. is saiii,,'Ure favorable talltelwoject. - A heavy onslaught is now being - Made by • it ring of corrupt interests upon our nation al currency. The people ; ltoweier, who remember the mischievous. vicissitudes of the old " wiltbcat State bank curreuey," with its constantly-changing2values and its sweeping panics, and Compare 'it with the remarkable steadiness of the past ten years, will not be deluded by any such factions el fort. Our true policy is to reject the nos- Minis of .a set of tiny neiql quacks whose object is to secure at constant. 'onsteadium; in the money Market, favoralde to specula tion, but very injurious to steady industry. The June monthly report of the Depart ment of Agrictilture has just been sent to press.' It shows' a condition of the Wheat crop fully equal to that of last year at this time, and-prognosticates a crop of 250,000,- 00 bushels, if the season continues favora ble. The cotton averte , c is increased over last year. , Florida reports a condition two per cent, above the average; all the other States fait below. Insects are ravaging the crops in some localities, while in (Altera the cold, wet spring has rotted nip seed in' the ground., In - Virginia; ciglit counties report cotton culture against four last year. The indications an far are for a diminished yield. Corn planting has been much deltiyed. An increased average of oats anti corn in int "proved condition is indicated. 'Grass crops are generally premising. limit is seriously injured by cold weather, and insects in a large ponied of the' - country. Live stock has getterally wintered' Well. , ' The titer figures of _the Treasuiy Bureau of Statistics are very satisfactory in regard to the export of those articles of domestic production which emilloy skilled labor, such as agriimitural implements, books, flitte.Y goods, machinery, leather, musical inntru ments,, paper, perfumery, &c., which show n general increase of Aunt seven per cent. over last year. This increase is espeeinity remarkable in the latter half of the year, and the present year promises still better re sults. This, joined with a decline '• hi the importation of foreign fabrics, looks to a more stable and satisfactory money market. Senator Suinner still remains in Washing ton, and- will,continue to remain until the extreme hot weather drives him to his home in Massachusetts. His health is better now than it has been in six mouths before. Be has been troubled a great deo w th pain in the head, but now it has neari, left him, and his appetite has greatly imp oved. He takes daily outdoor exercise, and reads and writes a great deal.' Ile receives but few visitors. ' The people are demanding of the Board of Health to take precautionarysteps imme diately to meet that most dreaded disease, the cholera. Washington, like , other large cities, on account of a long. sad cold win ter and backward spring, has not this year been as thoroughlynleansed as usual.. Al leys, until quite recently, have been - in a most filthy condition. lion. John A. Bingham is in town. He looks more cheerful than ever,, and appear's to'get fat over his appointment to Japan.— Mr. Bingham is willing to apeept it as a first-class mission. There was much oppo sition to Mr. B.'s appointment, and it vas a surprise to every one except to some .of his most intimate friends. Tim report of the examination of the Po 'Faris crew at our Navy yard IS nqt yet given 'to the public. It is given out in a Seini-offi eial way from Secretary Robeson that when it is published the public will find it very agreeable reading, though not developing . anything remarkably new.' Only eight cases (Jf the small-pox are re ported during the week, and those are con- I fined to the lower classes. it is a remarka ble fact, that with the hundreds affected at a tins witnitturourease'nere, lam tins nut' been a case reported from any !of the hotels and first-class boarding houses: ~,, Buckalow's Quack Nostrum Senator Buckalew has so persistently urged the principle of .cumulative voting as a means of insuring the proper representa tion of minorities in deliberative bodies, that whenever the matter is discussed lie stands in the foreground as the chief_figure. Mr. Buckalew is' a life-long Democrat. In the course of events his party has fallen into a hopeless minority by reason - of its own pernicious acts and policy. No sooner did this happen than Mr. Buckalew and all his associates stuldenly.discovered how un justly minorities were treated.' - For more than thirty years the Whig party, a great national organization, able always to carry at least one-third of the States of this Un ion and two-fifths of Congress, was yet as completely cut off from all participation in the executive °tikes as though the party was not composed of citizens of the Repub. lic.• And when at length a Whig President was elected no Whig nnmineeiof his to the Supreme Court ectlild I? confirmed by a . Democratic Senate, although lie would be only one -Whig to a bench on which sate eight Democrats, We had no share in the' government beyond our representation in Congress. It was the same in Pennsylvania State af fairs. The Supreme Court was kept entire ly and resolutely Democratic. Not a Whig was allowed a seat on that bench, and it was not until after the destruction of the Whig party and tb,eorganization of the lle publicantliat any change could be had.— Then the same party that had refused a place to a Whig on that bench imperiously demanded a place for a Democrat as a lat ter of right. This will illustrate • the van . 7 ing spirit of the party of which Mr. Bue - Mew is the leader. They seek now by means j of Mr. Buchalew's cunning devices to ob tain what they refused to the Whig minori l l ty when the Democrats were the ruling nut., jority. If it is right now, why did not the Democrats discover it when they were in the majority? The reply, to any disinter ested and reflecting mind, is obvious enough. Thu object of electing men to office is goy. ernment; the' utking of laws and the en forcement of them; the defense of popular rights and the redress of popular wrone. Now the theory upon which all our free in stitutions rests is that of the right of the majority to govern, and in framing organic laws it is the business of all representatives of the people to hearJhat fact in mind. It is common to assume that:there aro but two parties, a majoritYand a minority. / But there may be three, four, or half a dozen. In France there are three separate moiler elkicatparties and two separate republican. In New England there are often three, and sometimss more. All such divisions weak en popular governMent and paralyzeAlte will of the people. In Prance we see that these divisions render permanent govern ment seemingly impossible. In Spain the case is nearly the same, In New England it,frequentbr happens that "No choice" is the most powerful , candidate, It follows, therefore, that, the true principle is " the greatest good f the greatest number." The majority shout be allowed to govern, where .it there is such a:majority, and when there 'is, not, then the` largest number must be the ruling element, since that yill forge some sort of organization in the .opposition. - In the management of government it is essential that it should not be divided with in itself, and we maintain that this is' not possible where the minority is conceded a share in the executive and judicial power, when its true place is in. the Legislature to restrain, to criticise, to investigate. Free governments conducted-on this plan are al ways efficient, vigorous, intelligent, and po tent. , On any other they are weak and, in efficient. And in the Constitutional Con vention Mr. Buckalew stands prominent, as the champion of divided counsels and weak and-discordant administration. The prin ciple of cumulative voting is nearly an elab oration of the well known practice in En glish elections of polling what ryes called a " plupper." Any one who wants to try 4 here an do it without the aid of any laiv by striking out from the ticket all other names than the favorite ones. This is often done, and is one of tbeseercts of partisan politics, whereby certain men manage to appear pop ular when they are the reverse. But Mr. Buckalew and his friends wish to use it in such a way as to render certain the election MM - • i - of who have not niltience enough to get eleetell in it fair e4nitest4 , COnveittioit "ri - Ainei•-- men ot 'this sort Of work, l , „ 3 1 , - ;511 6,4 :Intoevery o which ther unto - seems tolluvo brought some !KA itillk• 451.410 iketlift tis a$ have tilretnly g9.1 - ,A st y,at.Oe wotictuiti resigned. Hitherto . OUT govcro-. ments-4-14)ett1, , Suite, :tine .- 14 - iitionshive, Liven e,invoseil of practical "mini - under whose -glittlatiee the Nhtinn rlins beconie great and prosperous. ' - «e scent ilt)i.V to have collie to tun era of, philosophic &cum- . ers who want as little as l`ntssiblif to do with every:day people, und , to manufacture lib straet schemes ot , g4wernmentlW their elos ets over which - the people. enn have no eon trol.,—(lermaniown Telegraph. • ITEMS OR GENERAL INTEREST: . ./t Maine court has latelydecided that a railroad ticket is good lot . six years if not used before the. expiration Of that tinie. The Vienna Exposition has thus i . nt at; tracted few visitors, owingttoit heing open eti before it'wns really and to' the high price of living, - • 'Boston havitt... failed to give Professor Wise the $3,4)00 Pie - wanted tit COMpicie hi ar rt ingenit,ti LS for a balloon voyage across the Atlantic, the project lats. exploded. " Ittity to better et..11.t.. oar suspender but tons"' 14 innong the subjects for CliSayS pro posed to a religions conference with a view to chi.elt ttw tendency to,prof,tuity; The nen . Spanibli (o%er)iitient protniE , es a Federal Republic, it sepitration of church tol d ;Italc,.the abolitiou of slavcry, a new Joan, anti additional taxes,, The.. railwav .compattics of; Illiuui> .ire preparing u. - r codform their tariffs and regti tations to the requirentenit; of the new hits of the State against exorhitantyates and Unk just discriminations. - • Senator Mott tm's health has greatly im proved at the Hot Springs in Arkansas, and he is about, marling on his return to his home in Indiana. We regard him as one of the . vaty ablest and purest .statesmen the country. possesses. , . • •• 'Brigham YoUng , thinks -lie is riot flintier stood now, but the time is corning when he will be. lie ienvi,s his f am e to posterity.- 7 - This is all very - well, but there are few men who will leave so littleleme to -so large posterity. - The Prince George (regiment) Boyal Band of Saxony - having obtained permission to make' a professional tour thrOugh the United States, have sailed- for, this country. - It, is proposed to give the,ltand a reception in New York. At New Orleans recently Judge Cullom rendered a decision in a civil rights case, un der the State law* relatin g to common carri ers, giving to Josephine ,DMus, a c010re.,.. woman, $l,OOO damages against the '<mile of the 'steamer Governor Allen, who refits 1 her a cabin passage and such , accommod•li Lions as,theygive to white ladies., We see a statement in no eichange that physicians have succeeded in curing spotted fever (Cere,bro spinal-meningetisl,nine • cases. out of- ten by: giving thirty:grams, of ,qui: nine every forty to sixty minutes, and bath: log patients -inliot Water, with:. mustard on ; ' the:back, and with hard -t rubhing . , thoratighi ly.and continuously; • . Cincinnati is to have whati. so :far as we Imo*, is, a .novelty in'A.merican .cities, a public, forum to be used for trieetirigs of eitri item; - &wealthy citizen: propoSes 'it on a public square in front- of the.,tiew ' post office, at a cost of half a-, Milliortdol lam. , The rostrum, or Speaker's stamb is to be of marble. •An - entire congregation of German 16- man Catholics, within ti e jurisdiction of the Rt. Rev. F:,1).• Huntington ; Bishop : of' the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central' New York, during the latter part .of last month signified their desire-to that diocesan to be received under his care; whereupon the Rev. A: P. Rumpff, a German priest of the Episcopal Church, was sent to them. Joel H. Wiclier, oN and Wealthy citi• zen of Chicao, hasi brought suit for libel I against the nter-Ocean newspaper of that city, and claims $500,000 damages. The alleged libel was the publication of a local report some months ago in reference to 'the n l aiiiage of Wicker with a young woman who bad been a servant in his Near Omro, Wisconsin, u gold discovery is reported. It is said to be very abundant abont sixty feet below the surface, - having been brought to light in a cutting for a rail. road. There is considerable excitement, and one ordinary farmer is reported to have made himself, liable to insanity by refusing $lOO,OOO for his lauds. BraFil has a domestic trouble on hand in the conflict bet eentlie clemy and secret SOCIMIES:" ' UlO biinistry Ana - cuiseu - strong grounds on the subject, the Premier making a speech in the Parliament defending the Free Masons, and promising that energetic measures would be taken to prevent the Jes uits and Bishops from interfering with the society. -West, the mut-deux of the negro in Dela ware, may after all reach the scaffold. He is now held on the charge of 'arson, and if convicted will be hung, for themenalty of arson in little Delaware is death. ' It may be. that the jury will look upon this crime as greater than that of killing, skinning, cut ting up and buining a man who happened to be "only a . nigger.'! Lord Chief justice Cockburn has just made a joke. A Mrs. Jury being examined as a witness in the Tichborne Case, stated that she had eleven children, whereupon his Honor observed he had always understood it took twelve to make a jury. England is still echoing the laugh which convulsed'the court, though the point is not as clear asit might be. . _ The origin of postal cards dates from the Franco-Prussian war. The difficulty of sol diers in procuring pens anti Paper :upon which to write home induced the CerMan authorities to issue hits of pastebbard to the • soldiers for this purpose, and they were largely availed of, the message being writ ten in pencil. Their use was continued thereafter in time of peace, and has since been adopted in England and the United States. The State Department is in receipt of fur ther evidence bearing on the charges agains , the United States Commissioners to the Vi enna Exposition. There can be no 'doubt that the action of the Government in recopf Mulcting things was wise and a necessity.= lqis gratifying to hear, also, ,that though the American department is not nearly so large as some others, it is very good, and is much praised, and attracts its full share of attention. tone is out in a letter mentioning several incidents to show that the late Chief Justice ()base favored woman sutirage. She says that in 41y, 1867, he assured her that for twenty years he had favored the enfrair ehisement of women, and that he personally obtained for her the signature of Senator Sprague to an appeal to 'the voters 'of the United States to behalf , of woman otifirage, and expressed sincere regret that his own judicial position prevented him from feel ing free to sign it. The Chicago Tribune characterizes the de feat of Judge Lawrence as " the most bru tal outrage ever perpetrated in the State of Illinois under the auspices of universal suf- frage. One such transaction is enough to set every reflecting person to musing on the probable outcome of an elective judiciary." It asserts that the farmers were deluded into the support of Craig under false prentenses. The sooner they get out of the delusion the better. In their attempt tq right what they supposed to be a wrong they have commit ted a greater wrong. Cuba is still being conquered. Spain can not only spare no more troops, but has sent an order that 8,000 slaves be armed and sent into the field. ThiS ban caused a panic among the planters; but the negroes will have to be furnished, and when they take the field with the musket instead of the hoe, we hope they will know which side to fight on, and make a bold stroke forliberty. That in addition to this, the Spanish treasury is as empty as contribution 'bey*, and tiro Spanish Government demands, and without delay, that two millions of dollars be sent over to replenish it. This the merchants will httve to furnish- That dis gr aceful " back-pay" - business, I must hang lie a millstone around the necks of thoie Congressmen who have fobbed . the: money, whether they voted for the " - grab," or not. It is now announced that Senator Prelinghuysen, of New Jersey,-and Repre sentative Holman, of Indiana, have caused their respective shares to be paid into the national treasury. Thus they insure easy consciences and good reputations hereafter. Some members, however; quietly allow the amount to lay to their credit„withont di recting it lobe TeNnded where it properly belon . gs. Thus they ,cap take it up when the discussion has blown otter. We are sop ry to tied that the Pennsylvania delegation to Congress has done so btfdly in this mat ter. Only one Senator and one-Representa tive bav,e positively refused 'to take ,the " back,pay. Their names are Scott and Townsend. T - • :Estate of A. P. one, Deo'd. * SALE OF REAL ESTATE. 1. N pursuance of ail order of the Orphaits • Vourt of TWOS:County made the sth day of June, 9873. the emdoteighteleAeitiiitiiiitratOr of said estaiemill, at the emite House fu Wollsboro, to said county, on • o ...- . - ei .. Munday,` n tlto - 2 lat day of July, - 18 t 35 at BM o'clock' it. m.; expose to sate and Bell tho follow lug descollera teat mstatos No- 1.-A lot of land in Wellsboro, Tioga,elounty, Pa: bounded on - the uortitweat by Water street. no;theast by R. CO. White, southeast by Main street, tied southwest by Wahl street; hiting - 120 feet on Main steles], .ant 2W feet-esti Water street; kuceenoas the CONII IiGUSE. lot. . s No 2.-Also a lot of lend in Wellsboro, bounded on ' the northwest by tondo formerly of 1.. I. Nicholls, um ()moat by 0. Eololls, southeast by Water street, and southwest by other lands sit said estate, eths.ll); the plane being GO feet wide on Water 'Arcot. No. 3.-Also a lot of land in AVellsboro, bounded on the northwest by lands formerly of L.' 1.- Nichols, uortheaot by other lands or said estate. (No. 21. south east by \Vidor street, end ii outhweet by lauds in Pee session of it. B. Webb; the same being e9te feet on Water street; together with an alley 12 feet wide lead ing trout this lot to the highway leadiug from Water street , by Au rift's taunery to Nichols street. ' No. 4.-The uudividod one : half et , it 'lot of lane in'' ' Welisboro, bounded on the northwest by Water street, northeast by D. P. Roberts, southeast by Main street, and southwest by Wright &. Ralloy; boitsg 60 feet on Main street and 250 feet fleet'; known as the " Boom) & Cone Block" lot. No, G.-A lot of laud in Wolleboro, bounded on the northwest by lauds of James Kelloy, northeast by C. L. Wilcox, normerlyle L. Douuu i southeast by Ando street, and eouthwest'bY, Israel Laotian's; being eo tea sin Main street; known as the Stoveus lot. 'No. 6.. Lek lot of land iu Welleberoe' bounded on the northwest by 'Main Street, northeast by. Jacob Broad-, head, southeast by other laud of said estate, and southwest by the Norris lot, (No. 71; losing 191 teat on Blain atreet m 1411.50 feet deep; kuown as the oesidence of sale deco-dose No. 7.-The undivided foureittlia of a tot of land in Wellsboro, bounded on the northwest by main street, northeast by other lands of mild decedent's °elate. ilea. 61, soottionst by other lauds of said estate, and southwest by Laugher Roche; being 90 feet on Main street and 250 feet deep; !mown as tho "Norris House" lot. , , . . No. 8.-A. lot of land in Welisboro, bounded on the north by lands of said estate, east by B. T. Van Horn, south by East Ayenue, and west by 8.. B. Warriner; being 78 feet wide mu East Aveoite and 200 feet deep. No. 9.-A lot ot 'laud in Wolleboto, bounded on the north by other lauds of stud teetioe,„ east by lands of Witham Bache, south by East Avenue; and west by lands o f P. in Fleteber; being 240 feet on East Ave nue and 200 feet deep, and having foot frame dwelling houses thereon. This lot will be divided and sold in paroelh. each GO feet wide on Baal Avenue. No- 10.-A lot of land in Wellisboro, bounded au, the northwest by lands of L. Bache.. A P. , Cone. Jacob Broadhead, Nathan Niles and Joseph Riberolle, north by Joseph Riberolle and lands formerly of Brunl, Fellows, east by William Beaus, south by lots front ing on East Avenue owned by A. P. Cone, F. D. Flefolt er, Margaret lientee , Charles Fisher, O. F. Austin, Elizabeth Maxwell, fl. le Van Hurt', A. P. Cone, S. D. Warriner, Hug!) YOus, Mrs. D. 11. Smith, and said East Avenue; centainteig obont four acres. This lot will be divided and sold in parcels to suit the conve nience of purchasers. No. 11.-Alot of land in Woltsboro, lemilded on the 's e at, by Austin strobe east by Eleanor Eastmau, aisitla by C. G. Van Valkeieburg, James Van 'Valken. burg and Walter Sherwood, and west by lands sold to John Roberto, now Walter Sherwood's; containing about one-half acne : No. 12.-A lot of land in Welleboro, bounded on the north by lands formerly of Erestus Fellows, now Jos. Riberolle, east by hinds formerly of Caroline Austin, south by Austin street, and west by Bache street; con taining two acres of land, ,and comprising lot S on ' Austin street and lots 4, 6.8, 10, 12 and 14 on-Bache , ' street, according to the allotment of Baia Cone lands in Wellaboro; excepting therefrom lots Nos, 4 and 6, sold by said A. P. Coyle to Margaret Reese, situate at the corner of Bache and Austin streets; and being each 60 feet on Ilacheistreet and 200 feet deep. No. 13.-A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded on the] north by lands sold by said "Cone to Lester Butler, -now Walter Sherwood, east by Beebe street, south by -Thomas Davis, Sod went by William Bache;•boing lot :No. 9 on Bache street, and being 60 feet wide and 180 'feet deep.. No. 14.-A lot of- land in Wellsbciro, bounded on the ~ - ,north by Thomas Davis, east by Rube etreet; smith by the west extension of Austin street, and west by lands of a. T. Roberts and Esank Smith; Wing 79 feet on Bache-street and 180 feet deep. No. 15.-A lot of land in Wellsboro e lniunded on the north by the west extension of Austin obreet, east by Bache street, and south by lando ,contraite.d to P. R, Walianie; tieing GI feet on leach° etreeit and run ling ,back to an angle.: ' . . '; e• No. 16.-oTtle undivided one-half pact of a lot of land in Viellaboro, begiuning at the southeast corner of D. P. Roberts; thence south, 2te degrees, west, 18 rods; thence north, 8711 degrees west along 11. R. Auttlo; 53.4 rods; thence north, W e ; degrees east, 18 rods; thence south, 87te degrees east, 53.4 rods to the beginning; containing CO. sores. No. 17.-The undivided Mie.bali part. of all that lot of land situate In Delmar township, in said county, bounded op the north by warmt No. L 578, east by the west line of Charleston township, south by war rant No.l,ft.t. and west by warrant No, 1,539 being ' a part of warrant No. 1.579; containinie6oo acres; ex cepting 100 acres owned by D. L. Deane. No. 18.-A lot of land in Delmar, bounded north by William Downer, east by the Stony Fork road, and south and west by Avery Gleason; being eight rods on said road and rupning back 20 rods; containing ono acre, . , No. 19;-Tbe undivided, One-hull part of, all that lot of land in Morris township, in said coupty, known as warrant survey No. 4,413, James Wilson warrantee, 'containing 090 acres, No. 20.-The undivided one-half part of all that lot of land in Elk township, in said county, known as •yettrant survey No. 2,509, William Willluk warrantee, icontainiuing 990 acres. • No. 21.-A. lot of land in Wellsboro; bounded on the lorthwest by Matti street, northeast by Samuel Dick. lotion, southeastly John N. Bache, told amitiewost by Philmus Bauudersoliping DI feet no Math street and ~,e- e lm 1uivar.,........,...., •,,o, .I.ta - last m No, 92.-The undivided onooteventh partof it - ivis./ hind in Wellsboro, bounded on tho north bye Alpheus . Willard, John Dickinson and Mary Dickinson, east by !Henry Sherwood, south by the Virelleboro Cemetery, .and west by Nichols street; containing eight acres; being a part of the Wellsboio Driving 'Park, No. 23.-A lot of taro, in Delmor, bounded on the north by Heiary Sheremodeeeet by C. le. Butler; south by John Dickinson and E. lit: Bodine, and treat by lands formerly of ,Tocob Hilthold; containing 34 acres; known os the Winobell lot, . No. 24,-A lot of land in Dolmar, bounded on the north by, the north' line of warrant No. 4,219 and lands called the Johnson lot, east by said Johnson lot and S. 8: Packard, south by J. W., lugerlok and un seated hinds, and west by unseated lands; containing 53.8 acres, a part of warrant No. 4,209; known ao the S. 11. Warrinor lot. t No. 25.-A lot of land situate in Delmar, beginningl at the southeast corner of the W. S. and L. S. Dotter lot; thence along a warrant line south Si rods; thence along S. S. Packard west 144 rods; thence by the War rifler lot north 26 rods, west ISO rods, and north 31.6 rods; thence cast 168 rods to the beginning; contain ing,6l acres; being a part of warrant No. 4,219. No. 26.-A lot of land in Polmar, beginning at the northwest corner. of the IV. S. and L, 5. nutlet lot; thence by the bawd eseolth 173ee nine; thence: by other lands of sold eeStatii west 93 rods; thence by 'Ands' of Lucinda Sabin north 74 rods; thence by Derive; Ford cast 64 rods, and north 86 rods; hence by Leonard Polisher ealt six rode, north 13 te rods; thence by Jo 'rushis Palmor east 27 rods to the beginning; contain. lug 65 acres; a part of warrant No. 1.513. No. 27.-A lot sd land in Poloist, bounded on the no, tli by the 14. E. Hinouoils lot and F. Butler, east by the E. R. Allen lot, eolith by A. P. Come and west by lands formerly of &tome Coles and H. E. Sim mons; 'containing GO acres; part of warrant 4,219; called the Bosley Simmone lot. • No. 28.-A. lot of land in Delmar, b01.111(104 on the north by Ira E. Butler, east by the Bosley Simmons lot, southwest by tbo West Branch and Stony Fork crackle and west by the Austin Lawton lot; contain ing.l7,te acres; called the H. lE. Sinunone lot; being a part of warrant No. 4,219. , No. 29.-A lot of land in Delmar, bounded on the northeast by the west branch of Stony Fork creek, south by warrant No. 4,2019, mot eat py worrout•N o , 4,918; containing 200 acres. Also a lot lieginnlng at a post in sold creek; thence along the Ensley Simmons lot north, 55 degrees east, 27 rods, cast c0..6 rods, north 80 rods, east 106 rods, smith 39 rods, east '4 rods, south 128.6 rods, must 184 rods, south 50 rods, west 288 rode; thonco by the tyget, branch of Stony Fork crook to Um beginning; containing 200 acres. No. 30.-4 lot, of land in Morris township, in said county, surveyed upon warrant No. 4.220, James Wil son warrantee, containing 1,000 acres, being the un seated lands on said warrant. , ' , No. 31.--A lot of land in Morris, stioveyed upon warrant No. 4,414, James Wilson warrmitee, contain. lug 990 'acres, being all tills unseated bolde on said warrant. , No. 32.-8. lot of land in Dillow, beginning at the • southeast corner of the F.. Moyer lot; -thence north 68% rods; thence east 169 rods;,_ thence by Davis and Knapp south 6835 rods to a warrant line; Ihonm by said warrant line west 169 rods to the beginning • con taining 15 acres; - lino wo as the Sampson Debb lot. No. 38.-The undivided threoefourtha Of a lot of land in Delmar, beginning at a beech. the westcorner thereof; thence by lands of William Eberontz north, 4534 degrees east, 27 rods to a post in the south side of the King road; thence along said road south. 7234 de grees east, 93 rods; thence along the new Stony Fork road south, -573 e degrees west, 7COO rods; thence by Hector Horton north, 453,,e degrees woke, 20 rods; thence by William Eberentz 41.5 rods to the beginning; containing 21.4 acres; known as the Delrnor Chem Factory. V NO. 34.-The undivided one-third part of a lot of lone in Elk township, surveyed upon warrant No. 2,635, containing 1,000 acres, o , No. 35.-A lot of land in Sbippen township, in said county, being a part of 'warrant No. 2,867, containing 200 acres, the same being unseated. No 30.-A lot of land in Gaines township. la said county, beginning at the southeast corner of warrant No. 2,335; thence west 250 rods; thence north 160 rods; thence east 100 rods; thence noath 160 rode: thence by the warrant line east 150 rods; thence south 820 rods to the beginning; containing 400 acres; a part Of warrant No. 2,335; known as the "Long Run" or .. Hewit" farm. No. 37.-The undivided pre-bolt of a lot in Middle, bury, bounded on the west and north by, lands for. , merly of Aaron Niles, (sot by William Dennison, and south by Philander Niles; containinte43 acres; known i as the Asa Bullock lot. No. ell.-A. lot of land in Elkland, in said county, I bounded north by Main street, west and south by T. S. Coates, and east by 0. P. Babcock; containing one eighth of an acre. • No. 30.4-A lot of lane In asides township, bounded lion the north by the north line of warrant No. 1,035, ,east by David Hexford, south by the south line of said warrant, and west by lot No. '4, of Dent's lanes in said township; containing 58.5 acres, and being lot" No. 22 of Dent's lands in said township, s d. 40.-eA' lot of land in Belmar. containing 180 ac es, on warrant No. 4,214, the same beinf unseated. No. 4L-A lot of land in Morris, containing 66 acres, known as the A. 0. Williatnmee lot, bounded by Wm. Essimick, William Bache and John Will .envneos. No. 42.-A lot of land in Clymer township, in said county, containing 140 acres, part of warrant No. 2,- 201, known as the Hunt lot; beginping at the north west corner of said warrant; thence east 145 rods; thence south 148 ratio; thence west 145 rots; thooco tenth 148 rode to the beginning. , No. 43.-A lot of land in Olytoet , township..bogin. ning at the mmtbeast cornmoof the Hunt lot; (N 0.42); Woods north 44.50 rode, east 34 rods, south 297.8 rods, west 114 rods, north 163 rods, and east 80 rods to the - begitining• containing 127 acres, being part _of war rant No, 2:291; known as the McNeal lot. No. 4e.-aTho undivided three. eghthe part of a lot of land tu Bloseeure or Bliassi t containing 120 sores, on witreant surrey in the uame of Aaron l oss, No. 45. e-A. lot :of land in Gaines, bout r ied on the north by lands late or said A. P. Cone, east and smith by kinds of Yonne Watrous and J. B, Bernaur, and west by lands formerly in possession of Henry Oro. lot; contalniug,l4 acres; lately owned 1413, B, Barnes, deceased, iilO;44L-110 nitiltrided of dinitt part of a lot ht laud ht Chairarlou tocabohlit, bonntltj on' the north and. ca 4 by latub.,nt ,lbartib I.b 3 utiett,nonth by J. Ludt atuil vapa by Am. Siraihlusutil:t o nteiniug !U tuxety No. 47.—A lot or land in qtr carer tow:4Lnp, houndal on the north by Amy fielorktioYer, Meat by laudaclab*, ed by ,- 4 - Pox, south hi?. Rier;ln4 east bl/000142014 noublang aoraiw . Itnuird: u the 9 0 /Ultana 13choopearer tdt. . ), 4 • - Tertna,l.cash on cone unation Of silo:' Tan of bide to ho I.l4inaleed at tlino of ode. - -*L J. - 8A1181130144 Adnaitati!atore, Wellsbero:Jtuie 24,187:4-4w. Ordinances of the Bore of Lawrenceville.' ' - -. B E it ordatued,by the /limos° and Connell or the • Bore of Lawrenceville , and ft Se hereby enacted B E the authority of the same that . • • . , no. 1.--estAi..,. The eagle aide of an American halt dollar 'Mall be the corporate seal of said Bore, , . •.. • , ' • so. 2.-411313011DINATE O'VIOERH. The Burgess and Oonuell, after the annual. election of limn °dicers, may, appoint the following, °dicers, to wit: One' Treasurer. one :street , Oonlmissioner, one High (lonstable, one tllerk or Secretary, one fire War den, one Idarket Inspector, and one Pound Master; whose compensation for serricessball be fired at .the time of MA appointment, and who shall Mild their speative - oilldes dismissed orompereededbY: am other appointment. " A Vice Prollident shall also be elected by the Board, who shall to the abience of the Burgess act as Preeldent of the Board. and, In ease of resignation or' inability of the Burgess to act, shall have all the powers of the Burgess. Section Nreand. The Treasurer,llligh Ounstablo and 111arket - Inspector shall each filiro bond to the Borolor the faithful performance of their duties lu'ltuetCatim and with such security as shall be required by the Board. - NO. 3.-A60017N28 OF OF:FIONA/5 All °tricots of the Boro who either iecoive or dis burse money in the performance or their duties shall; within thirty days alter notice BO to do, m.:e..nt Jo the hoard at their elated time ofjpectinti. tthdr‘ at:Connte ready ,f`cir sidtionent, and any lodlOor,who abalt neglect of rartlBB to preeent his giecoubt as aforesaid titian 1m subject to a rine of ten dollars , ($10) for each and _c . v . - ery stated meeting at which he ; may 00 negteetto,ren derhs-S iecolpat. J•"; ; 4.-111AINIENAI$VE OE 0111,Elt Any person or persons who may be found intoxica ted in any public " ground ,. street, , highway, or alley within the limits of the Boro of Lawrcncevillo, obeli, upon the view of the Burgess or any Justice of the Peace within said Boro or upon proof made before the But gess or any Justice of the Peace as aforesaid, be fined not exceeding ten dollars ($10) to be levied with pruner any person Msing obseene,,boister ou#'64 prefano language, to ;trio <liahirhoro tof the pes,tkraua Thu annoyance of Alte;'peaceabl(peitikettalaf eaidfliero shall be tined in a stun not to exceed ten dollars for every such offense either on hearing by or on proof trade before the Burgess or any SuAlee of the Peace, as aforesaid,-and in case of the non-pay ment of the penalty so imposed. the Burgess or Jus tice of the Peace may commit the offender to the jail of Tidga minty for a period' not exceeding ten days ; and. this ordinance shall apply, with trqual ,force and like penalty tit all persons found guilty of oriting ob scene er improper words on fences, foob-walks or any other place to the annityance of thepublid, or mark ing upon or marring or in any way itilitring fences or _other property, tp the annoyance a the owner or dam age of the sanin, •• NO. 5.--MIITIES or ,111G11 , CONWTAIILE. The High conseahle of the Lioro of Lawrenceville ribald take notice of all offenses against the several or dinances of said Bore, and is hereby authorized and required to arrest s l offenders against the same on view, and to bring them before the proper authorities for punishment. Provided, that he shall not be re-: quired to bring any intoxicated person before said. au thorities while intoxicated, but shall commit him Or ,ber to the lock-up forthwith, until boor she shall bei come abbey, 'not exceeding twelve Monts hefore into* big inch olfender before the Bingess or Magistrate for a bearing. - And in case of noticeibeing given to said High Constable, by any person viorthy of credit, of a violation of said ordinance it shalt be the duty of said ,lligh Constable to make such, inquiries as may lead :him to a knowledge of the offender, and, upon ob taining such knowledge, to make the proper informa tion before the Burgess or any Justice of the Peace, , thet a fifityraut may Wane for such offender. SettiOn'Second. .rok• isvery ateglect of ditty; all here in delineft, where he 1 cognizant of the °Punp either, .on 'view ;or on pne Dotige thereof, said MO iConitta; , blaabaltAba fined Mini of tivetiollars (Sbf anti costa. NO. 0.-SIRES ANN FIRE WADDEN. . The citizens of said Boro naay,under and by permis sion of the Burgess and Council, dig wells in the pub lic streets at their own expense, for the purpose of furnishing a supply of water in case of fire. Secti. Second. It obeli theAnty, nap. Eire ,Wartiou. ,to examine 'quarterly.' allibuildidge_ite , geld Boici' in which fires are Sent and which, in mac, of fife, would endanger other 'buildings, lie shall examine In such buildings all moves and stovepipes, fire 'places, cbinuieya and places where ashes' are deposit ed and see that they aro safe, and for this purpose shall have free ACCEIis to all such buildings; and when 'in Ida opinion, any alterations, changes or repairs are :necessary for the security of the building agaluot lire, be ohaildipect the owner Or cOtpant orthe sane- to have them made, and in case of refinial or neglect on the part of the said owner or occuPant: he shall report the }lame to the Burgess, and the Burgess shall there upon summon ouch delinquent to answer ouch charge, and If ho find Lim guilty i<e etiallimpase et fine of not less than ten dollars.(fild) nor more than, fifty dollars (sect). _ . . Section Third. The Fire Warden shall, In the case of Lire, discharge the duties of chief. officer, with full Tower tchummon a posse 'for policing 'the streets in the neighborheod of fires load for guarding the proxi• erty taken from the burning building or buildings or any other from which it may be thought expedient to remove the goods or furniture. ' Section .f'eurlA. When - a fire breaks out, the Fire Warden shall, so soon as ho comes upon the ground, summon nid from the bystanders for the purpose of working the engine, removing the goods and protect ing the same,tearing down any buildings or intianamtv ble material necessary to be removed in order to check the fire, and have a general supervision over the ire companies and over all their matters necessarily con nected with the extinguishment of the [lre and the preservation of property Section Fifth. The Fire Wardon UM' set a guard about any building frotr3 Witioh property is being re moved, find permit no person unknown to and not trusted tly-htio to epter the building or to handle the goods or Ittrniturth and be :may detail a sufficient , guard to protect all property carried from such build ngs out% 2..vtrAiltaaltmimovirn or suspicions persons from approaching tie projk,rty so reunema t the 'Fire Warden shaa have.full authority to summarily arrest and detain any Person or pergorte irho may prove refractory under 14:cese rules 118 a disturber of peace, ? I nd if Out offense in his judgMorit Makes it necessary for the putdir, good, he may swear out a warrant for the arrest and arraignment of such re fractory person or persons before any Justice of the Peace or before the Burgess of said Born. 'Section Sixth. That :di persons may know Ids office and yield obedience to his requisitions as herein be fore set forth, the Fire Warden shall wear his official badge on such occasions and be furnished with suita ble badges to be distributed aru,ono ilia, associates, which badges shall, to all cases, be returued to him by the persons receiving the emir when sucb persons shall be discharged, NO, 7.—ORDINANCE FOR SIDE, WALKS. That good, substantial Side 'walks shall be built by tho owners of land lying upon streets bereattrr to be designated. and of such inateri,i and dimensions as the Burgess and Council may direct. nd in default of the same being so built by the owoet a of the land as aforesaid, they shalt he built by the corporation at the,expense of the owner of the property with twenty per eenlenn added,to be collected as is provided by law, With costs. - NO. 8.--01111ES, , CATTLE, ac That ou arid attar thh.firtit day of August next, swine shall not be Permitted to rue at large within the its of the Boro of I,awreticeville, and if any pig, hog, shoat, or other swine is found running at large iu any of the Mrects, lancs, alleys, or upinelosed lands with. in. said Boro after the first day of August, 1873, it abaft he lawful fer any person or persons to put or cause the smut! Mho put into the public pound, .111011 which said swine shall not be delivered or released except upon the payment of the sum of fifty cents and the costs of keeping , with the costs of notice, as hereinafter provided. Section Second. That it shall not he lawful for bor see, mares, colts, cows,oxen, steers and calves, or oth er neat cattle or 'beep to run at large in said Boro, provided that for the current year this ordinance shall be in force 'remand atter the &at day of Anna next, and if any such 'horses, mares, colts, cows, oxen, steers, calves, pr other peat cattle or sloop atll] be found running at large at and time, in any street, al ley, lane, or Other uninclosed land of said Bare, it shall be lawful for any person to put or cause the same to be put Into the public pound, from whence said animals eliall not ho delivered or released except upon paytnent , of , the sum of twenty-live cents with the coats of keeping with the coats of notice, as is hereinafter provided. Section Third. If any person shall forcibly cause any rescue of any horse, cattle, swine, or sheep while being driven to said pound or make any pound-breach or in any way willfully break, itijnre or destroy Baia pound, they shall pay a flue of twenty-live dollars (25) for the use of said Born, to be celiected as debts of like amount are collected. .S'eution Fourth. One half of all the lines imposed by the first and secood sections of this ordinance for the release of animals impounded shall be paid to the person impounding the same and the other half to the Treasurer of said Boro for the use of the Boro, pro vided that the Pound Master shall properly feed and take oare of any animal that may be impounded, and receive therefor proper compensation from the own er thereof before such animal shall be delivered to him or her, and provided further that the Pound Mas ter shall notify the owner that such animal is to!' pounded within twenty-four hours thereafter, provid ed be or she can be found, and Shall be entitled "Aci ten cents for the service of said Lotto, and elx cents per mile travel if out of-the Doro tone paid by the owner before the animal is delivered to him or her, Sectien Fifth. if any animal thus impounded Is not released by the owner within three days after notice, It shall be lawful for the Pound Mester to sell the same at public sole, giving live days notice thereof by at least three written or printed advertiaernente, and af ter distributing fine, charges and cost of sale, shall pay the surplus, If any there he, to the owner; but If •no owner cambe found, then the Pound Master may so n th e s ame as aforesaid, after giving ten days notice 'as aforesaid, and shall pay the over-plus, if any there •be, to the Treasurer of said Boro for the use of the • A s ,owner. 9.—ntinmucits. The Burgess is hereby authorized to impose a fine not ern teu dollars ($lOl upon ail persons who permit any nuisance to go unabated, for each day stf• ter notice thereof has been given to the offender by the Burgess, and it is hereby made the especial duty of the Town toneteble, Street Commissioner, Fire Warden, Market Inspector and Pound Master to re. port to the Burgess all cases of nuisance that may come under their oltrvation, together with the name or names of the porta rt or persons perpetrating the same. 110.10.—QVWS AND nnt: CRACsEIis It shall not be lawful to fire any gun, guns, anvil or anvils in any of the streets, lanes, alleys, ,Mghtrays, commons, or other public grounds within snit lioro under a penalty for each and every offense, except on such days as are made pnblic holidays by. the laws And [images of the country, and except on such other occasions as may seem tilting and proper to celebrate by the firing of guns, on which occasions the consent of the Burgess shall ho first obtained. • - - - - Section Second. -It shall ire unlawful to fire dr dads° td be fired. to explode or cause to ho exploded any fire cracker or Arc crackers, roman candle or roman can dles, or any kind of explosive or combuatible materi al in any street, highway, lane, alloy, public square, or public grove within tho limits of the said Bore, other than is provided fur in the first section of this ordinance. • . Section Third. It shiglhe thil duty of the Bargees or any Justice of the Peace in said Boro upon complaint being madeunder oath of any person of the viola tion of this ordinance to issue a evicts in the name of the Boro of Lawrenceville, returnable forthwith for the %treat of the offender or offenders, and upon satisfactory. proof of the offense baying been commit ted by the person or persona charged with the offense, the Burgess or Justice shall sentence the offender or offenders severally to pay the fine of ono dollar (sli and att the coma; and upon neglect or refusal of said . offender or offenders to Pay the same forthwith, the said Burgess or Justice of the Peace shall commit such delinquent or delinquents to tho common Jail of Tioga county for a term not exceeding ten days, the Burgess, Justice of the Peace and Conitable to be allowed the NCO tees as ate allowed by Jaw for alts deritoes. 1,04 - 1 04*0 Ads It shall tie{ by lawful tar 1111 Verde. tir Ile - Rolm to bxlubit etkicelieedvf: o 4 l fr Peitertatcnoes for pay with in the bounds:si. twid-ta - orcewittiont first Oht , "liSti from the ttirgelot iflicecuto Pis that fMrposo, and pwy ingtor the same ;;or lase .4.102 - Boro, to wit; , Per thrcuavisi MeTiagertes'ow the two combined, net leas thati tetidellars" %Mb: mi ; She. Iturgess may - give e perinif to exhiblkou the ppublicsgnare upon the egr.: ment of ruck, earn in addIUOIP to said Item:se a* to him alien twain ,Prope'r. " , „4.lty rather show; perform. aucc4oil'exhibithotredtelVds: wax figures, puppets, paintine,s. aluthtzuPtiatidleats. wlro or rope dewing .or walking, theaters. magic lanterns, negro rnirustrols. - concerts. lectures. &a., shall pay . inch sum as the Purgest - tinfLeoulled may. PU application fur license, think it proper to ebarge, not orceedlog three" dollars ($3) for each and every day. MI persona violating this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof bofore the Burgess or any Justice of the Peat* forhit and pay for each and every Offebtin a Eno not less than ten dollars ($10) nor more than one Mindrod dollars (sloo} fur the Ltoro previded that cm chargo be made for 11. Bence granted- for lectures on stfiqccis purely moral, religions, Hetet:tills or literary or for concerts of good moral character and or this exception the ihargose shall be sole judge. ',„ ao;,l2.'—sts Barr lap MARKirt ZORPROTOn• It shall not be lawful for any person -to sell fire wood within *bet lirpite of Said ors° except , by the ow or Solid cord or tractional parts thereoCer. coal exc. pt by the ton or tintidred weight. .Vectien &rang,. If guy penam shalt offer for sale a ig uy drowni, coal, hay, grain,' 'butter, cheese,pork, beef, or any market proChieva in' any pabile street Gr maraca bt `said hero wbieb.'itamactualmeinsureineut or weighing by the ?dirket Inspector, shall prove to be less in quantity than repreeerad by the vendor, upon proof of the fact before the Burgess or any Jus tice of the Peace being made. the article about which the false representation VMS lelielee MAR be seized by the Market Inspector, deciarell and sold for the use olsold Boro., &rhea ' It shall be the duty, of th \Market Inepector to measure'or %retie/Lail articles offered for sale in the tar( eta or any' public market, %then called upon qo to dci4aud eettify tint true Measurement or; *tights in writing. , Section loburtle. .. the-Market' Inspector shall be lieve that any article of merchandise offered for sale iu thestreets or markets or Lawrenceville Is of lean measincinentmeiglit, or quantity than ig represented by the vcridor,he may weigh or measure the samo.and if the weight or measurenient ithairlirovo lees they represented, then on praot of the fact before the Bur gess or any Justice of the Peace in said borof it shall be declared forfeited, and the Inspector shall Proceed. to sell the same at public outcry and pay the proceeds Into the Boro'treasury, drat deducting his proper fees and charges. El Scelion Fifth, Tho narket Inspector shall be enti tled to receive for his services tee following named fees, to wit: For every load sold by measurement on wagons or sleighs, which he may ho called. upon to measure, ton cents:4or overylowl sold.' by weight on wagons or sleighs, which he may, be called upon to weigh, tyleuty-dVe cents:, for every measurement of wood, stone or other article sold by superficial meas urement-on the ground, which he may be called upon to measure, live ciente per cord,perch or yard as the case may be; for every article weighed not on wagons or sleighs, which he may he called upon to weigh, Ave cents; the said Inspector shall be entitled to one-half the proceeds of every article seized and sold under section four of this ordinance; the fees to be paid by the party making false representation;or it found trite,, then by the party requiring the -weight or measn.6.- went. - • • A tax ou each dog of Shy cents and one dollar 15n each bitch or scut shall be imposed. It shalt be the duty of the BOTO Secretary, in making out the dupli cates, to assess and impose upon each taxable inhabit ant who shall own, keep, or harbor any dog or pi h . the taraforesaid lo be collected as other • taies re. eollectedk and any ildg or bitch not 'asSeSSed Is here Y declared a nuisance, and may be Wet as such; ox oth ' erwise destroyed, when trespassing on the property of ,other than the owner. And itahall be the duty of the .Borc Assessor or Assessors, at the time of making out theirannualassesement. to assess each •Ilersou ' who may own, keep or harbor, any dog or bitch with ,the tax above mentioned. • • -2• TO. `FOII BUILDING. , No.:person ihall deposit tutilding material in the streets of-said , Boro • without' first getting a`vernitt ' from the Burgess, which permit shall tax the o time for which such building material may. be deposited, and such materials deposited In violation of this ordi nance, or allowed, to. mmainafter expiration of ; the llmit•Of the time sled tin 'aid permitebali by considered as a public nuisance, and the owner - or owners thereof, or persons depositing the same orper 'milling such deposits shall 'be subject to the penalty imposed by ordinance No. 9 of these by-laws. 16.—..cou.a6rickaa, Am -lemon or tittS9.3.o. Ali penalties, forfeit Urea sad flues impoeed or given ~iinder these by-lawg and O rdinances , and all spbse quentones may (when not otherwise specially provl ,ded fol. be collected by indt beibre the anrgoss ()rani :Justice otthe Peace of void Derwin the same manner 'as other penalties, forfeitures and Abet are by laiv col locted, and when not otherwise appropriated shall be paid by the otheer receiving' the same into the hands of the Bore Treasurer, whose receipt for the same shall be sufficient voucher to such officer on 'settle ment of his accounts. A 16.-LossutucrrioN or 11E* rrzr.sztt, ' No person shall be allowed tOlo the streets to de posit wagons sleighs, wood,' lumber; brash, weeds, or other material thereon obstructing the same, and any person who shall uaa the streets for the purpose aboVe roeolloneo,and who shall fall to remove such obstruct lone after twelve hours notice by the High tlobetable or Street Commissioner to remove the' eluntOduill be punishable by a dna imposed by the Bargees; in a sum not exceeding one dollar ($1) for each and, every oft nee, for each and every day. ~„ IS. O. Roxiteru, a , J, Ti. BUSLING. L j Clerk. Burgess. awrsameville, PP., Juno 10, 187*. ' NEW DRUG FIRM I NEW GOODS: Taylor & Spalding, Wholesale and Retell Dealets In DRUGS, CHFAIICALS, PAINT, OILS, P ATENT ME.I3 IC I NIES; KEROSENE, LAMPS, DYE 7 , STUFFS, PERFUMERY, )1'.% NOV A RTICL ES, &-c.. Having mada. special arrange rents will; the I.llosa burg Glass Company, we can furnish, Glass at loves rates to parties wishing to buy, in large" quantities shipped direct from the factory.,. Phys'(4.-tans' Prescriptions and Vandifir Recipes Accnraie ear- Mr . lipaldiiig has bad several years experience in the drug business, and Is thoroughly posted iii a/I its brandies. TArt.ou, & BL'AI.I)ING. Welishoro, Pa.. June 24, 1573-tf. 4 4 4 4 ' 1 4 4 Stoves, Tin and Hardivare,l 44 — Go to D. 11. BE:LOH - Eft k OU'ii for your kitovee Tin and Sheet Iron. , airancto D. H. Bdlobar & Cu,' for your Nada and Hancral Hardware. 4.31 - 00 tO D. H. Belohtr a Co'a,for your Hying and Harvesting Tools. .445 - 0.5 to I). B. Belcher & Co't for your Table and Pocket CuUory. lar'do to B. B. Belcher & Co's f r yt u- . /14,2a and nurser Forks. marao to D. H. Belcher & C0..13 for the beat Metallic t r iued W,ooit ' On eountre tD. Belcher & Oe's Ii the ktv the best Pin e y. fare° to DH. .1131,)lobar .tr Co•e fur your Tia, Boot ing and Spouting. .11M — Go to D. H. Belcher & Co'a for your Repairing of all kinda, 'which we do on ?hurt notice and guarantee satiefac.tion. ' • Wo are agents Air the D. RawsOn Iflowingtdachines, to which wo call your special attention: - far Every "Machine warranted tor two years. Extras of all kinds for this Machine kept on hand 'or furnished to order. Any person wishing to buy the hest Machine In this market will do well to give us a call. •t D. H. DELCHFIt &CO., First door below the rostotilce, Wellsboro, June 24 4 1873•-3 m. ~~ LOOK AT'tHIS CASH PAID FUR WOOL - • By (F. G. ri A two pic , • AT KNOXVILLE, PENN'S. ,kino sit, xo. 13.—DOOS i I" ly Compotindrol _ . diniitistriikw's'Arotlee. RTTEfts tbe eAtate Daobil tit li s oiot. - luta eif. V‘c-ot,mo, 'flops comity, d e . C 44.,..g brtin grouted to the. understgnea by the f lttilktilr llogavonsity, all persona Indobtal to al estate are rtnlttoited to nuke lia,mant, and Moog hating .otalros,agalust Judd *State will valiant tba some to the undontigned at Millsboro, Ps. IdadtY SS'ollsboro, Jane 10. 1872-Gt. !Merit. • Manibrino Pilot, Jr. f O . tIEttNET, alt 7. 0: EiTHAN4' recently I.4.,,rurehased of JSIIIOII O. /WA et the netehrtue stuck Feral. near klythideinhleiPa i i the above WO bred and net young • trottnewlitattion, over hie -r. ,ac vivre to bretwois at fine hernea at the very low mho o f sg, for a eon, and 428 tor the Benison. Insurance money duo the first of 'February ettfteelllng the U he of the here°. Beason money due the that of October, each •year, Lurie et Weltaboro, Tipua eeuuty, Faiturawi furnfehett for mama from.adlitaute. , 0e4.4 care taken of thew but aechte,nta at rtat Mambrino Pilot, Junior, is a loose', with blick points, fouidod in 1866 , no le hands bleu weighs eleven bundred and URI Oen% with tluely developed bone and muscle, and hook/111bl vhorougb.bred. Bo le a spirited and atyitth driven th a quiet and geutte disposition. He has very due natural trotting avian. and it trslited would be very o u t was bred by Oen. Robtotiolp of itouteety, sag eked by the celebrated horse Masnbrino Pilot, now owned by James L. ,Kell et lgori7a n, dear pla y . delphla, Pa. MAMBRINO PILOT was sired by ambrine Mike be by • Marubrtuo 'Paymaster, he Siatabruni by imp. Messenger. His dam Juliet b Pilot, Jr, be by Old Pacer, Pilot. The dam ol pilot, r., Villicy rope , tly Mateo, by Sir Chalice, by Sir Arcbey, by Imp. Diomede, Mambrino Pilot was bredby Dr4lerr, ef My. and sold by him to H. U. Lyons , of lowa, for $lO,OOO, and repurchased for Oen. Robinson of Ry., and by him sold to C. P. Relf for $lB,OOO. Ple Is half brother iu blood to Lady Thorn, with s record o f 2 ' Bay 1%10 that trotted a half mile at 4 years old in 1 t aunt° and 8 seconds; Erriccsou, at 4 years old, teed_ ted a full mile to wagon in 2:30; Woodford m aii k i/.. no, with a record of 2:22%; Aebtand, sire of linqd th d, Ash an d Highland Queen, wiuntOß of "Spirit of the Times" Stakes for 1866 and 1871; Idol, Sire of the noted Idol Ciirl, clerk Chia, bourbon ChLif, Chief. Mambrino, Whalebo; and many others, *a noted Stallions and fast trol re. And, yet Marebriho Pilot is nonfeawadly the moat distinguished son of Mambrino (thief. See "".very Horse Owner's Cycle. podia," page 464. . lie inherits the blood of Messen ger through three channels, and 'of Imp. Diomede th ro u g h tee, 'kith a cross of Pilot through bhi dam He trotted at 6 years Oa, with short prewation after sensed to Litt stud, In 2:27, lie la the sire et moth trotters than any other stallion of his tip; and lie and ktysdick's liandilgtoulan ate said to b the bud two trotting foatigettera itt the world. "Every mou s Owner's Cyclopedia," page 476. Among Ida get in the following: Hitt, That al 4 years old reSklved live forfeits, and etuilleuged any colt of Wane age to trot f or $lOOO, w i th o ut tieing accepted; Bali Ringer, that trotted lu 2:40 befOre he was 4 years old; Cranston, at 9 years old, in 2:409x; Vosburg, at 8 years, M. 2:40, and challenged any horse iu the world to trot, lit years or ago, without being• accepted; Charles Dole's ,filly, that trotted iu a minutes at 2 years old; of Mambrino Pilot, Jr., (formerly Agitator); Mambrine Messenger; Rachel; Detective, all ,of which are fast, and fifty others recorded in "Wallace's Aniericau Trotting Register." The dam of MambrinoPilot, jr,. is by Camden, be by Shark, by American Eclipse, Oniuself the sire of many fast and game trotters), by Dnroc, by Imp. Diomede, Dnroo out of Miller's Damsel—the beat daughter Of Imp. Measenger. , Thus( Ifanibrino Pilot Jr., inherits from his sure. ;Messenger blood through three channels, and Ino ,inede through two, and thronglt his OM another strain of each, giving him four Messenger crosses, threo of Diomede, and a cross of Pilot through Pilot, ,Jr„,—the beat son of Old Pacer Pilot, and the sire of mach noted horses as John Morgan—the "closest competitor of Flora Temple in her palmy daya"—jtra Mockey, Tackey, Tattler, with a record of 2:26 at iyears old,—Pilot Temple, Dixie, slid many more. The oldest ecits sired by klambrino Pilot: Jr. ' are but. two' years old, and have, therefore, never been speeded'. - They are tunfotmly bays and browns. largo arid; stylish. with very flue natural trotting action, and want only age- and driving to prove themselves trotters. An ettanduatikn of the above pedigree sill diadem) a profusion of - the best trotting strains, being rich_ in the ;blood ,of Messenger, Diomede and the 'Pilots; and itith the natural trotting action of Mara. brino Pilot, jr...can hardly fail to produce trotters; - while 'with his fine size and great substance, his colts that are not fast will make flue taiga carriage horses, or better still, will bonblc to work. • • If rerstr & Brass& N. 13.—1 n order, to etlmulato the' owners of mares bred to our horse to' aka better care of their cola than la too often done, we make the following offer:— We will present the owner of the fastest colt by our home a silver tea set valued at a Ltundvtd dollars.— The trials to be made during the Pair of the Ttogs County Agricultural Society the fall after the coke aro three years old. b> NIOET & WlTtAti G. %Babes°. Pa., April 99. 1813.-3 m. WON WOE T HE undersigned are pre;ared to pap the Highest Market Price is CASH ! for wool, at their BOOT AND SHOE bTQBE, to Sears's Brick Block. We writ 'be pleased to have Our friends WI and EXAML,NIF. OUR STOCK OF Boots which we propose to seen as low as can be purr:fumed fu any market 'wok of New York. We Defy Competition on our Custom• Mad Work CALL AMID BEE 15.5. 4 1 0. W. &MAIL% I .. EA TiS is BODINE I. M. BOVINE. - Wencher°, Pu., Julie 3,1813.-1 C PRUT JARS, dzie., speciality at `~-~~ NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE (and old ones too) can get a cpuplete outfit for housekeeping at Kelly's China Hall. Lamps, Chandeliers & Brackets AT C. B. K E LLEY'S' Assignee's Notice. W FIiIERW DISTRICT, as; IN At N wa ll it tl =d hereby gives ;notice of hie appointment as Malagneff, of the Estate of Houghton, Orr & )0.. of DOOM) In the oonuty;of Tioga and State of Pennaylita44igt said Inatrict, who have beau adjudged baall t upon petition of their creditors, by tile Dud Vet court of said district DAVID CAMERON, Meßstioro, Sone 10, 1.3-1012-M. Assignee, ~. Wood and Willow War.`e at Kelley s, ITUGH YOTLATOPS llsurance l Real EstateiStearaship -EL Ci 39.717Crir. No S. Etowen's Block. Jrirtraits sold payable in any city or town In &trope. Irif - Cabin, Second Cabin, Steerags Passago tickets to or from any town 4u Europe from or to ;Weßottom by the Ancher.Lino, or the and Onion, U.S. WititiLine of Ocean Steamers. Real Estate bonglit and Bold on Commission. earl desire to call particular attention to the Insur ance facilities afforded by the old and well known Welisbore Insurance Agency. --xErrAsragina) 181860. , FIRE, LIFE 4.0 ACCIDENT: - _ - Capital Ropramated $18,000,00. /ETNA, of Hartford, Nino. HOME, of New York. • FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia. INS. co:OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phil's. PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,EdIaure PHENIX, of Brooklyn, NY. ' ) . LYCOMING IMS. CO.. Money. Pa. 4 , TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT, Hartford. Polioles written in any of the above 'cedilla Tx; parries atetandard rates. Lopes promptly Pa k ' i ' my office, No, 8 Bowen's Block. HUGH YOUNG. Nov. 10. 19'72., ' Li_ __- JO 33 X:. . x ....,_ G of any description executed with ace cy and care at the AGITATOR OFF' P. Farm for Sale at a Ba mina farmin pleasantly 'Minded on the Connell' JL containing n r g iv bout d 1 2 a oa i brae s o o n f o rifch o l aonf dE:ikland has 13 P °D it good but.dinge a good orchard. a sugar bush. all•‘ A several tine sprit ga. Yor particulars inquire of EJklauci. Juno 11. 1679.-4 t.• E. 8. CULVER. CHINA HALL,Wellsboro. A CAR LOAD OF FRUIT JARS Pat -re.ceived sit CEIXTV.A. 'Mason dt Turner, g gallon, $2 60. Juno t. GoodGoodsquat jars for $1 60 per dozen. 25,4 M 11 AND Shoes, an, MlEtal.
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