tti ffq &t)
After the election of United States
Senator the Members of the Legislature
dad other Mends of Geu. Cameron met
in the Lochiel dining room and after
the General had received the congratu
lations of his many friends he addressed
them as follows :
kGENTr.rarr.N - :—lour greeting is veil
ind and cordial, and I thank you for
it. I thank God that in spite of the
slander - , my enemies have repeated, for
twenty years, my fellow citizens, who
have seen my- life from day to day,
have always stood by my side and hell - -
ed me to repel them. This last struggle
of my political life has ended in victory.
I desire this as an answer, to vindicate
my honesty to my children and m
friends. I now propose to put these
slanders behind me, and to forget alike,
the liars who coined them, and the fact
that good men, in some cases by the
repo/It:46i' of them were induced to be
lieve and repeat them.
Of the eighty-two Republican mem
bers of the Legislature, my. friends as
sure me that sixty of them preferred me
to any other candidate, and would have
voted for me - , rathenthareliave wit
nessed. Inv defeat.: The character of
my supporters is as gratifying to me as
their numben.. Any ope, who knows
anything of our politics, , who will read
the list of those who voted for me till
find names as pure and horrorable as
that of the purest ehristian moralist
among my rivals; and quite asimliliely
to listen to any corrupt proposal
there I leave the whole matter, putting
all falsehoods, and animobities, and
prejudices, together under my feet ; and
I.go forwafd to the honorable duties to
which my native State has called me
for the third time.
Six years ago I thought that slavery
was the stTength of the rebellion, and
ought to be destroyed without delay.
I wished also•to arm all black men who
would volunteer. Of course I thought
that clothing a black man in theAmerl
can uniform clothed him also with the
rights of an American citizen; and I
am always sorry to see a black soldier,
and reflect that even Pennsylvania de-
nies btm the Ballot—the °lily -weapon
whereby be can protect himself. I. hope
to live to see the word. "white" stricken
from our own Constiution, and the spir
it of caste, based upon color, utterly
destroyed.
The South, however, Is more controlled
by social influence than by political
principles. If you are wise and firm
you may possibly educate the rising
generation into loyalty, but there is no
method of stasesmaushi - which will
make this generation uth loy
al to the Union and to the flag:\ The
poison of thirty years cannot be eradi
cated by the subserviency of the Pres
ident, or by the statutes of Congress.
Let us look the truth in the face.
The Southern territory isdisloyal. The
loyal men of to-day must guard their
children against another treasonable re
bellion.. The Constitutional Amend
ments and impartial suffrage will help
to do this, but universal amnesty will
help to undo it.
Of Andrew Johnson I said long ago
that lie was a traitor to his party, au
enemy of his cowl - try, and a bud man.
He has done many bad things, hut
nothing worse than offering the offices
of the country to those few unprinci
pled men - who agreed to desert and be
tray the great Republican organization
for his patronage. Hejoined the Dem
ocratic party long ago. He has a right
to give them the offices, but he has no
right to dispose of them at auction to
weak-kneed Republicans.
The pauper labor of Europe is again
competing with our labor, and ourman
ufactures languish for -Taut of protection
against it. Pennsylvania needs no as
surance of my devotion to her interest
in thiS regard, which tis the interest of
the whole country. I will continue to
labdr in season and out of season to pro
tect our manufacturers from ruin, and
their workmen from being thrown out
of employment, or their wages reduced
to starvation point. For I holdthat the
taue welfare of any nation depends on
the welfare of its laboring classes.
Gentlemen, I trust that this is my
last political struggle. I have nothing
more to desire, and I hope we will all
forget the bitterness—the unjustifiable
bitterness—l think, of the late contest.
For my part I will tr% - to act as a repre
sentative of all the Radical Republicans
of Tennsylvania. without regard to past
difference. or dissensions. With my
temperament I cannot forget my friends
who have stood by me so nobly, lint I
will try to forget—and forgive— the un
ius calumnies, and the political oppo
sition I have experienced.
Capture and Escape of a Young Lady
from the Comanche Indians
The Leavenworth Bulletin givesan ac
count of the capture and escape of Miss
Sarah Jane Luster from the Comanche
Indians, which possesses much interest.
She was living in Texas with a family
named Babb. Some months ago. du
ring the absence of Mr. Babb, a band of
No-con-alt. Comanches tame to the
house. They were invited' in by the
ettildr± i
i of airs. Babb, but refused until
satisft that there were nb men about
the premises. Then they went in and
• - tempted to carry off oneoft he children.
Mrs. Babb inspired by a mother's love
for her children, resisted and clung to
her children with desperation ; wheret
upon one of the savages went behind,
seized her by the hair, drew her back
and cut her throat. This horrid deed
was committed under the eye of Miss
Luster, who had taken refuge in the
upper part of the cabin, and so shocked
her as to cause a groan of agony, thus
leading to the discovery of her presence.
She was immediately captured (leaving
a sleeping babe in the cabin) and taken
to the Indian camp. Mbs Luster form,
cd the heroic purpose of immediate es
cape from the horrors of her captivity.
She soon discovered a horse of great
speed kept for running purposes by the
Indians. and conceived a plan tomount
it and leave in a direction from which
the Indians had brought green corn,
from a six days' absence: thus showing
a settlement within three days' ride.
Her preparation all complete, she was
frustrated by the barking of dogs, and
compelled to retire to her lodge. The
-.-econd effort was made during a dark
r..nd stormy night that drove both sav
ages and &X.'s within doors. She could
nottake both the children, but th e eldest,
boy. mounted the horse and left. The
tirat day rind night exhausted the
.tremyth of the boy, and he was left to
find his way back, or perish upon the
road. After three days and nights of
, ontinuous. riding, she bedoming com
pletely prostrated with fatigue and anx
,etv, tied the both: by a lariat to her
i,oity, and laid down to rest; she fell
a.dee4). to awake a captive once more to
the Indian; this time to the Kiowas.
1- , he was taken to the camp of her new
-apten.,:onit - to reorganize liar plans of
c , scape, preferring death In an effort for
11 . ..er.5y rather than life in her horrid
pti ity,
orme snore she es(raped a ith her Ow,-
- , 19 steed, and after dity. , o( weary travel
nights , rof sleepte.e. anxiety. reached
;-tanta, Pe road, sixty Ea.t (Ai
ow Creek. ColeAtel Leavenworth's
r.eadef%griarp„ fff , erasrmi* was irnrnedi
's'ely
reported by the ffiowaß to the
(.olonel, and at the sarlie time by a
-trite man, - I w.ho bad &eel) her at the
-:'.rile, Col. Leavenworth irnmed -
‘'s•lY -.cat an eat:rift, bringing her to
(2", ir; rrive luster, together
th another liberated eardiVe, narrold
(:harleA Fr , morit Jf otaton, ttrP RG
Writ Gr6-ic nrr,F. Thel' latter was
~,, p-tark.A by a •,rr.All broal rf11)-ft-giVay
liver-eater,. and was
rw....r0! , 1 from them by a Tatra-narn-a-M,
bead filet r,f orof Yarn-per-rP-kPr, or
rrAit-Pattrs, and (Itlivpr , rt try hitt} te,
Ifra vpri worth, from whom .0, , e
learn that h.oth n 4 the.Plew-apPti captives
arP r q roMP to tb !Ay, and WM t,o at
tr,e Pilrtt , :fx thiP cVereingto to -morrow,
THE Hon. Jarnem }lack of Lancatter,
Pa,. hae undertaken to raj*: st fund of
51M6,40 0 ) for the axe of the National
ezrtewsvioe Society, and the Nun.
Wm, beydgb of .Niew York has ante
af;rlbeel $1O,( therretri.
Zitt Nitator.
VJELLBBORO, PENN . A.
WEDNESD-'-AY,
CIRC - C71..A.'1'10.1 , 7 1,700_
We are under renewed obligations to
our brethren of the pies , ' for their gen
erous notices of the recent enlargement
of thispaper. We laid the papers aside
for further reference, and on looking for
them M clip out theirgood words, found
but one remaining. Our brothers of the
guild will, understand from this why
we dc; not make the handsome aeknowk
edgement their kindness merits.
The Agitator will endeavor to deserve
the continued good opinion of its Re-
I lublicart cotemporaries.
Chief Justice Woodward haq written
a letter declining a re-election to the
Supreme Bench a the State. This may
be considered arevival of common sense
before dissolution. Soine of the Cop
perhead papers are lamenting this de
cision of Judge Woodward, and ex
press a hope that he will consent to
servo. the people in some other capacity.
We join in this hope. He never had,
one jot of sympathy with the people,
and never served the interests of the
people. We should be glad to know
that he had turned his back upon his
former record and decided to serve the
people in some capacity. At present
there is no public man in the,State who
is so deservedly unpopular.
WI I
The Clinton Democrat, under its new
management, is a most delightful pa
per. Its editors have revived the old
ante-rebellion threat of resistance to
what they are pleased tocall "abolition
misrule," with-3i10,000 fighting men in
Pennsylvania, led on by the Pfesident,
the Supreme Court, and the army and
navy. These young hands at the bel
lows seemingly forget that the grand
army of the i nepublic is not subject to
the will of usurpers, and might turn
and rend such "old clothes men" as
the Supreme Court is composed of.—
Besides we are not aware that the three
hundred thousand Pennsylvanians who
took to the woods andto tia . nada.duripg
the• war are likely to do much active
service apart fro* , robbing hen -roosts
and frightening women and_-ebildren.
THE MONEY 0813E1.
Any man may escape a great calam
ity by running away from it. But it
requires courage of u very high order to
face the storm which threatens wreck
and ruin to him who retains his balance
in tile face of it, and bears a manly
hand for his own and his neighbor's
salvation.
It will probably not be new- to our
readers that the laud is ringing with
prophecies of a coming financial crash
—a panic like that of 1837, which some
saw, and all have heard of; like that of
1837, which is ad recent that we need
not mention it'further.
It is said : -
—That these financial upheavals obey
certain fixed laws of periodicity; that
they recur every ten years.
—That they affect the years whose
unit figure is 7.
--That once in ten years the supply
exceeds the demand so much that trade
stagnates, and the sluggish tide rolls
back upon the producer.
We have felt It necessary to discuss
" the coming crisis" as a sentinel set to
watch for the benefit of the public ; but
as we survey the field the vailess of
the work almost disheartens nag: .
r i le
,tl 7
Ist—Because, in addition toith pow
er of coincidence—which es mese ft
nancial convulsions at i •als of ten'
years—we must combat the supersti
tions
of centuries and the tendency of
the monetary world' to panic. '
2d—Because men who ought to know
more about the laws of trade than we
do have sounded the alarm. ,
The superstitions of mankind are for
midable, from those which. afflict Ma
tilda Jane when she drops the dish-rag,
or a fork, which, being sharp and heavy,
sticks in the soft floor ; or wheri she
hears a disconsolate dog baying at the
moon ; or when she finds a pin, point
toward her ;—to those which afflict the
seventh son of the seventh son with
the hallucination that he is miraculous
ly endowed with gifts of healing. Su
pemtition is an ugly customer to com
bat. It has zis many heads as the Hy
dra, as many arms as Briareus, as many
forms as Proteus, and is as tenacious of
life as a Saurian.
However, we shell dare all these dif
ficulties, and, in as much as in us lies,
endeavor to pi - event the arrival of the
" Corning Crisis."
Why Shouldthere be a crash?
Because, says Mr. Greeley, a paper
dollar does not represent a dollav Sal
vation lies in a swift return to specie
payments.
Because, says Mr. Pike, the producer
has lost a wasteful customer in the Gov
ernment which lately prosecpted agreat
war ; and because the Southi which last
year stepped into the Government's
place as consumer, bas bought all she
can pay for, and has no credit.
Because, say the grandmothers of Fi
nance, there must be a financial crash
every ten years.
te , look at it in a common sense
wry?. The individual citizen is an epit
ome of the world of trade. Is the Indl;
vidual subject to_ periodical) financial
era:Mem? He is not. lie experiences
revorst,.* munetimett, but they are irregu
lar in intPrval and cagy enough of solu
tion.
When a man strains his capital, or
trades on borrowed capital for long and
uncertain credits; when he takes funds
from his legitimate business to prosecute
risky enterprise, ;—thosesufthiently ac
count fur the financial reverses of indi
viduals.
Is the eommervial world guilty of all,
or any of these indiscretions? If so,
in what reepeet, and in what degree?
If the. is one - dollar more of paper
money in circulation than is needed for
the prosecution of the business of th e
country, then there is 01) Inflation of
the currency to'Just that amount. If
there he tioo,000,orx), or more. paper In
circulation than lahemied for legitimate
fruitiness purposes, then that large sur
plusage, caned inflation.
man need he told that gold and '
ver are no longer currency, but com
modities. Were the national currency
based upon these metals,-this coin, and
the excess of paper very large, there I
would be danger of a collapse. Hut nei
ther greenbacks nor national bank notes
are limed upon gold. Thqt arelaaed
upon the faith andrredit of the Govern
ment. Not upon the cashin hand, but
.npot) tnilOottAlines the.: value, they
'represent itV.l,4,i7iLtliC ctutire det+' doped
and widel44ol)M I.,oneees of the coun
try. The ability orthis Government to
redeem its promises is not disputed by
any true American. In fact, there has
never been a time, within our memory,
when the public confidence was so pro
found as it is at this very time.
We say of the man of large estate,—
"He is perfectly safe." Land constant
ly increasing in flue ; mines of coal,
iron, lead, and copper; forests of pine—
these are better than gold in vaults or
money at interest. And these, withthe
vast improvements of the country, con
stitute the banking capital of the Uni
ted States: •
Credit is really based upon real prop
erty. If you lend a man money you do
not inquire how much cash he has in
bank ; you examine the record of his
real property, and ascertain whether it
is clear of liens. No*, if you will tx-,
amine the record for the state of the fi
nances and assets of the United States,
you will find that the liens do not cover
a millionth part of the assets.
What follows ? This : that so long as
the Government does not draw upon its
principal to pay interest and carry on
business, there can be no inflation that
necessitates financial panic.
Production underlies and unholds all
other interests. So long as its integrity,
remains intact; so long as the producer
can sell for remunerative prices, there
can be no crash unless it be foreed. Ru
in must not only be invited, but urged,
ere it can come under such circumstan
ces. Ruin Will never come voluntarily
while the great staples are selling at
even ten or fifteen per cent. less than at,
present. Last year the prices of these
staples ruled too high. - The laws of
trade are correcting that; and in the
process it is not improbable that, like
a pendulum, the prices may go some
what
,Past the, golden mean, and reduce
the margin Of profit to the - producer.
But wheat will not go below tt.2, tnitter,
will afford a fair profit at 25 cents, 15 eta
for cheese in bulk will pay well, beef
. at
9 cents and pork at 12, will pay. Aid
that the prices for staples will rule per
manently below these points we do not
believe.
Force is being used to bring on a cri
sis in our financial affairs ; and the guil
tiest men of all are those who are exci
ting the popular mind, and thus render
ing it more sensitive to panic influences.
CONGRF,SB
Jan. 17. SENATE.—The bill to build a
ship canal around Niagara Falls, was
taken up by a vote of 20 to 15. The ten
ure of office bill also came up and gave
rise to au exciting discussion, pending
which odjourned.
Hot;sE.—Mr Stevens's Reconstruction
• ill came up and was discussed at con
siderable length. No vote reached.
Jan. IS. SENATE.—The resolutions of
the Legislaturc of 1 - I:cutuolsy, rsioot,l!3B
the Constitutional amendment was re
ceived. The tenure of office bill came
up in order. After a long debate and
several futile attempts to table the bill,
ii passed by a vote of 29 to 9.
I:lol7SE.—Several speeches were made
on the Reconstruction bill. Mr. Ran
dall, (Dem. Pa.) reported a bill to au
thorize the issue of treasury notes not
bearing interest as a sinking fund for
the extinguishment of the national
debt. The bill provides that it shall
hereafter be unlawful for any 'individu
al or corporation to issue any note or
bill not authorized by Congress ; and
that all notes' of National Banks which
.may be received into the Treasury of
the United States shall remain there,
nor be put again 'in circulation. This
bill looks toward the abolition of the
National Banking system and the es
tablishment of what is equivalent to
an United States Bank. Probably it
will not pass in its prdsentlorm.
Jan. 19. SENATE.—The Bankrupt
Bill came up. Several amendments re
ported from the Judiciary Committee
were adopted„
HOUSE.—The discussion was upon the
Reconstruction bill. Mr. Scofield ad
dressed the House at length. In the
course of his speech he made the fol
lowing good point on Mr. Seward :
" An Englishman once, on exhibit
ing the qualities of his kennel to an
American traveler, came upon an old
dog who was nearly used up. " That,"
said the nobleman, is the best dog in
the pack; he is lame and blind, deaf
and old, but still the most valuable ani
mal I have." " For what " said the
traveler. " His education was good,
and his sense of smell is still perfect,
and we take him out to put the puppies
on the track and then return hum." I
know, Mr. Speaker, that it is hardly
dignified to compare the Secretary of
State to that old pointer, and I will tell
you why I am not going to make the
comparison. Said the nobleman, "I
have owned that dog 15 years, and,
bard as he looks, he never bit the hand
that fed him, or barked upon a false
trail." [Laughter' and applause.]"
Jan. 21. SENATE.— " Phe tariff bill was
read and several - amendments were
adopted. •
HOUSE:A resolution declaring that
the ten States lately in rebellion are
without civil Governments was referred.
The rules wore suspended to permit the
reading of a bill to regulde the sale of
gold coin. It provideSithat the Gov
ernment shall invite proposals for pun
chasers of its surplus gold, giving at
least four days notice of the proposed
sale, the highest bid to be taken. The
The Reconstruction bill came up and
was debated at length.
Jan. 22. SENATE.LMr. WiLson u bill
to equalize bounties. It is substantially
the same as that passed first by the
House and rejected by the Senate last
session. It gives each soldier or sailor
.1:8.33 per mouth for the time served- , --
all former bounties being deducted
The exception is to those who were dis
charged at their own request after two
years service. The heirs of deceased
soldiers are entitled to this bounty.—
The tariff bill debate was resumed.
HOUSE.—A bill to provide a new test
oath for attorneys and counselors who
practice in any-of the U. S. Courts was
introduced. Upon this bill a great de
bate and filibustering crusade arose, and
the opponents, who constituted the
Johnson strength In. the House, suc
ceeded iskeepliag-thonse iu session
all night, without reaching a" vote.=
At 8-o'clock nest morning the House
took a recess until 11 o'clock. There
were several calls of the House during
the night. Everybody kepi. c iri good
,
humor., 7:
,
Jau. SENATE.—Thelnritr bill was
the subject of deb's.' No . vote arrived
at.
Housn.—The House reassembled at
- eleven o'clock and - adjourned at tweltie,
only to assemble at once. The'bill over
Which the House had had such u wran
gle for twenty-four hours-was taken up,
and after'dlseussion - passed by a vote of
108 to 42. A bill to amend the act of
1792, relative to the executive Office,
was reported. The bill provides that
in case of death, resignation, or remo
val of the President, the Vice President
shall be President; if there be no Vice
President, the Senate pro tempore ;
if there be no President of the Senate,
then the Speaker of the House; if there
be no speaker, then the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court ; if there be no
Chief Justice, then the oldest commiss
oned Justice of the supreme Court: The
Post Office appropriation bill passed.
FIRE IN OCEOLA.—On the afternoon
of Saturday, 19th inst., th; dwelling of Mr. A. 0.
Preston was 'biarned, together with its contents.
The family was absent when the fire was discov
ered, and it was too late to enter when Mr. P.,
and the neighbor* arrived on the ground.
S. S. CONCERT.—The Monthly Sea,-
ion of the Methodist Sunday School will take
place Sunday evening, February 2,in the Churehi.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE!'
Jan. 14. Mr. JElumphrey read in place
an act to declare Cedar Run, Elk town
ship, a public highway.
Mr. Mann, of Potter, offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was twice
read, considered and adopted, Niz:
Embed, That as all the legislative
power of the National Government is
vested in Congress, it is the imperative
duty of that body to enact such laws,
and provide for the establishment of such
governments, in the States lately in re
bellion, as will secure to every loyal
person therein full and complete pro
tection to life, liberty, property and
the enjoyment of equal political rights,
to the end that the foundation of such
governments may be fixed on principles
of eternal justice, which will endure
for all time.
Resolved, That the Clerk of this House
be requested to forward a copy of the
above resolution to each of the Senators
tW Congress, and Members of the House
from the State.
Jan. 21.—Mr. Humphrey presented a
bill to regulate the selection of Jurors in
the several counties of this Common
wealth.
Also, an act todivorce Wm A. Taylor
from Julia his wife. Jan. 22. A bill
was read in place in the House to pre
vent the advertisethent of gift schemes
and lotteries in the newspapers of this
Commonwealth. [Let it pass by all
means.]
Mr. Mann read a bill to appoint the
fees to be received by the several officers
of the . .tate.
Also, an act to decrease the expense,
of public printing.
(Per the Agitator.)
ABOUT THE POOH-HOUSE
En. AGITATOR:—The County Com
missioners,•last week, resolved to levy
a tax of one per cent. for the purpose of
raising the necessary funds for carrying
out theLprovisions of the law passed last
winter. providing for a County Poor
House. The amount to be mum the
present year, under this resolution, will
exceed Twenty Thousand Dollars !
Fellow tax-payers, it is not too late to
prevent this great wrong. The Legis
lature is in session, and relief may be
obtained. We are already overburden
ed with debt, and to add this large sum
to present obligations seems to me un
wise and unjust. A County Poor House
is at best a doubtful experiment. Ma
ny believe our present system of caring
for the poor preferable to the one pro
posed, and that with the salaries to Su
perintendents, and other expenses in
separable from a county establishment,
th^ost of support will be considerably
increased. Upon this feature of the
subject,l propose to submit a few tho i ts
in a future communication. But at
this time, I wish to call the attention of
your readers to the action Of the Com
missioners, and urge upon them a care
ful consideration of the subject. Is it
not better to wait a few years, until our
enormous debt is decreased, before we
engage in an undertaking of so little
promise? A TAXPAYER.
A Wonderful Land with Stone Trees
Sax Etundred Feat Long.
In the Eastern Slope newspaper we
find a report of many. of the curiosities
and the great riches of the Black Rock,
county, in the southwestern portion of
California. 'The reports of the singular
features of that section are of many
years standing, but are so marvelous
that they had seldom obtained credence.
'Among the wonderful stories we have
heard is one of a petrified tree there seven
hundred feet in length. The present
report in part confirms previous state
ments, and establishes the fact that
Black Rock is one of the wonders of the
Pacific coast, like Yosemite, the Big
Trees, the Geysers, &c. Besides the
curiosities there appears to be an abun• I
dance of silver at Black Rock, but the
ore is said to be of an unusual variety,
arid very difficult to work ; but it has
been worked with very good results at
the mills at Washoe. The quantity of
ore is so great that it is said it
willjusti
fy the erection of a thousand mills. A
gentleman who visited the section has
exhibited to the editor of the Eastern
Slope very many curiosities peculiar to
the country, strange petrifections from
ravines, curious water-worn pebbles
from the mountain tops; knives, arrow
heads and daggers manufactured by
Indian skill from solid flint, a superior
quality, apparently, of ore-block tin,
said to contain six hundred dollars in
silver to the ton, pebble tin, with its
curious fracture, thatadmits no change
in form, and a thousand strange and
new things. The editor says : He also
tells us of many strange things that he
saw but could not bring with him, and
many stranger things he heard of but
did not see. Among the latter list of
wonders is a great basin that contains
a petrified forest, aparently floated there,
many vast trees of solid stone, ranging
from six to fifteen feet in diameter.—
Doubtful as this tale may appear, shall
we dare to disturb its correctness when
we know that this strange country has
a boiling spring of fresh water fifteen
feet in diameter, that cannot be soun
ded, from which no drop of water ever
runs; that in the same vicinity there
IS a flowingstream of cold and apparent
ly good water, the drinking of which
Induces venereal; and that any water
found by digging is as salt as salt can
make it ; that a half dollar deposited in
the soil Is eaten,up by the salt, and af
ter thirty days no vestige of it can he
found^
•
WE bear, almist daily, complaint of
the mails, tributable no doubt to snow
drifts, " my policy," changes of post
masters, and the bad quality of the
"burning fluid" indulged lu by the
mall carriers. Letters going west to
Welisboro are subjected to useleis delay
somewhere on the route. It may be
that It takes a week for a letter to go
thirty miles, but we have known letters
to travel faster than five miles a day.—
Troy Gazette
A Novel Robbery
A robbery took place day before . yes
terday afterOpimi4tte'lided_ by:cinstt; , ;-
stances of the most novel and stirtliiig
character. We have often heard of rob
bers using chloroform upon persons
asleep in rooms, burglariously entered,
but never, in all the annals of crime,
have we heard before of that potent
drug
. beingapplied to wide-awake per
sons in their own houses. The facts are
as follows: -
A couple of ordinary—or rather extra
ordinary —pack peddlers entered the
house of Mr. John Lerch, on Poplar
street,-near Brinkley avenue,- and of
fered their traps for sale. They were
apparently Polenders, and spokeimper
fect English.
Two ladies in the house came forward,
when-they spread out their goods to
look at them, and were joined by . Mr.
Lerch. After unrolling several pieces,
they opened a shawl and shook It up as
if to take out the wrinkles. It was
thoroughly saturated with chloroform,
and so thoroughly did it affect the
parties that they were unable to resist
its influence. They sank into an insen
sible state, and remained so for some
time. When they recoveredthey found
that their visitors had departed, and
had robbed the house of money, silver
ware, and other articles, amounting to
about two hundred and fifty dollars.
No clue has been obtained to the
scoundrels ; they made good their es
cape. It is to be hoped that they will
be apprehended before they commit any
more such exploits.—Memphis Argus.
Clawron Col:wry—A daring burglary ,
was committed at the Middle Ward Ho
tel, rock Haven, on the night of Dee.
Bth. The burglar entered the house
through the sitting room window, and
proceeded to the third floor where he
robbed a stranger of $25. Then he went
to the room of Mr. King, proprietor of
the house, and took his pants from the
bed and carried them to the sitting room
and rifled them of $B2. Next he went
to the room occupied by a Mr. Shaffer
from Sinnetriahoning, who demanded
who was there, when the thief jerked
Mt. S's pants from under the pillow and•
rat down stairs and into the streets,
where the pants were picked up . , minus
a pocketbook containing abont=o, and
a cineck for $2OO. No clue exists as to
whom the thief was.
A SHARPER AMONG us.—Some fellow
from New York came to Lock Haven
about the middle of the month and set
up a faro Bank in one of the rooms of
the Montour House. Since that time
he has been doing, as we learn, a Wry
successful but quiet business among the
lovers of games of that description, un
til do Monday night last an individual
from up the river was tempted to en
gage in the game and was fleeced out of
$2OO. Complaint being made yesterday
before one of our justices, a warrant
was issued for the arrest of the sharper,
but he 'had escaped or concealed himself
before the writ could be served.---Canton
.Republican.
Bra KrLLED.—The Hall Brothers
of Unionville, we learn, succeeded on
Friday last, in killing a very large bear,
which they had followed, for three days.
They killed it within about three miles
of the Snow Shoe depot. From the
large number of deer and other animals
killed within the past few months, we
eoncluded that game generally, must
have been unusually plenty this season.
—Bellefonte Press.
AMONG the wealthy oil men of Penn
sylvania is old John de Bennehoff,
whose income estimated from the pres
entTr production of his oil farm is not
less than $400,000 per year. e still
lives in his antiquated Dutch home
stead, near the head of Benneho Run.
DR. FITCH'S ABDOMINAL SIIPPORT
BES, for sale at Iloy's Drug Store.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted upon the estate of Sylvester Treat,
late of Chatham, deo'd, all persons indebted to
estate, and all having claims against the
same-will cell at once and settle with
LUCINDA TREAT, Adm'rx.
Chatham, Jan. 30, 1867-3 Y•
"ENICECU'IOR'I3 NOTlCE.—Letters testamen
tary having been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of V. C. Phelpe, late of Oceola,
dec'd, all persons indebted to said estate, and
those having Maime against the same will call for
Battlement upon George W. Phelps at Nelson,
Tiega do„ Pa., or Russel Crandall at Oceola, Ti - -
oga Co ? Pa. GEORGE W. PHELPS, .1
Errs.
RUSSEL CRANDALL, f
Cada, Pa., Jan. 30, 1867-6 w.
. WILCOX & BARKER
A RE NOW OFFERING greater inducements
than heretofore to the people of Tioga as
tbs.) , have placed their entire stock, consisting of
BROAD CLOTHS, OASSLISIERES.FLAN.
NELS, MERINOES, ALPACAS,
•
Also a large quantity of Prints of desirable-qual
ity and patterns with their of Sheetinge,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
G4opplicreg,
•
HARDWARE & CROCKERY,
i; -
A t a reduction of 20 to 26•perr oent, below former
prices, with a view of reducing their stook for
the spring trade.
We invite all to call and examine before par.
chasing elsewhere, al we are confident of giving
satisfaction both in price and quality.
All kinds of
GRAIN AND BUTTER
Taken in exchange for Goode. Air 'Cash paid
for Wool.
Jan. 80.1867. WILOOX k BARKER.
TO DEBTORS.—AII pinions Indebted to Goo.
W. Naval are requested to call at once and
settle, and tbos sere coat.
W. T. DERBYSHIRE, Agent.
WeHoban, Jan. 23, 1867. BW.
ADDISOIq BANK.
SPEOIAL DEPOSITS; interest allowed at
the rate of els per cent. per annum for aim
months and longer, and four per eent per annum
for ono month.
Collections made on all polats and promptly
remitted for. _
Foreign Drafts and Passenger Tickets sup
plied.
Government Securities bought on favorable
terms.
Liberal accommodations offered to depositors
T. SWORE, Cashier.
Addison, N. Y., Jan. la, 1867—tr.
AMPS. —A new kind of lamp tor Kerosene—
jj no breakage or Ohio:mar —at FOLEY'S.
D. &NOEL& & CO„
ATAtirFACTURERS of, and Wholesale and Re
tail Dealer in Doors, sash, and Blinds. Also
Planing and Turning done to order.
Knoxville, Tiogs Co., Pa., Jan. 16. 1867-Iy.*
FAIR WARNING.—The term of office of the
subscriber as Register of Wills, Recorder
of Deeds, and Clerk of the Orphans' Court of
Tioga county, having terminated `on the 30th of
November last, all persons indebted to him for
the recording of Deeds, also all Executors, Ad
ministrators and Guardians, having unsettled: ac
counts with him, and who wish to save costs, are
hereby notified to snake immediate payment.
H. S. ARCHER.
Wisher°, Jan. 16,1867-owe
MUSIC.—Mies TODD will reopen her Mule
Class, the second week in January. All
thole who wisb to place themselves under her
instruction will please apply at the commence
ment of the term. No deduction will be made
for absence from lessons except in cases of pro
tracted illness.
Miss Todd has made the Art of Welshing a
specie/ Weds, and particular attention will be
given to such as are desirous of preparing them
selves to teach.
Wellabcrro, Jan. 2,1867-4 w.
BEE-HIVE EXCHANGE!
WILLIAM
Eibakilyisarai titso 6 l3wau of *Pm," was a great
strident othumisi notate; -bit the great poet nev
er fully explained that characteristic of human
Nature which leads people to rush to-the Bee-
Hive Exchange as to a cm*r_sif attraction. They_
seem to kilos, to-t'
That a gaol buyer makes a good sells:, and that
purchasing their groceries of a man who regards
the interests ot hie customers when be buys his
stock, is actually putting their loose change out
at interest. When you want anything extra and
cheap, call on
MATHERS
Who does not sell his customers, but d..es sell
FLOUR, PORK, FISH, CORN MEAL,
BUCKWHEAT FLOOR, BUTTER,
CHEESE, APPLES, POTA.
TOES, ONIONS,
et cetera
Toortmcg WITS
TEAS, COFEKE% SUGARS, PRUNES,
RAISINS, SAUCES, CANNED
FRUITS, DRIED BRUITS,
and all those articles laid& cause-Jo= afore
rooms Lo
"BLOSSOM AS A BOSE."
-
7 •
MEM
BUTTER, CHEESE AND LARD,
or whiolt be pays the beet prices cub, et ex.
change
If ion buy of
Mathers
Your wives will not scold, your child= will not
cry, and you Will never be out of money. Re
member the place.
MA THERS'S
Prellabito, Pa., Jan. 30, 1867.
HARKNESS & RILEY,
•
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
OVER HUGH YOUNG'S BOOK STORE.
BOOTordS Aj a D in S t y • OßS t of
n al n l er kinda made M.
B.HPAIBING of all kinds done promptly and
good. Give nu a call.
JOHN HABILNESS,
WM. EXLEY.
Wellaboro, Jan. 2,1887-Iy.
E. B. KIMBALL, I
GROCERY AND RESTAURAET,
One door above the Meat Market,
WELLSBORO, PENINT'A,
RESPEOTPIILLY announces to the trading
radio that he has a desirable stook of Ciro.
series comprising, Teas, Coffees, Spices, lingari
Molasses, Symms, and all that constitutes a Bret
class stock. Oysters In every style at all sea,
sensible hours.
' Wellsboro, Jan. 2, 1857—tf.
AN OUDITUNCE
To RZGIILATE T 3113 Be= 07 WOOD.
Beit ordsistedby the Burgess and Council' of
the Borough of Welisboro, that from and after
the due publication of this ordinance it shall not
be lawful for any person to sell wood within the
limits of the borough of Wellsboro except by the
superliohd, or solid cord, or by fractional parts
thereof.
See. 2.—lf any person shall sell wood for fuel
within the limits of the borough of Welisboro,
which upon actual measurement by the Inspector
of wood shall prove to be less in quantity than
represented by the vendor, upon proof of the feet,
before the Burgess or any Justices of the Peruse of
the raid borough being made, the wood of said
offender shall be seized by the Inspector of wood
declared forfeited, and sold for the use of the said
Borough of Webber°.
Sec. 3.—lt shall be the duty of the Burgenland
Council annually to appoint as Inspector of Wood,
whose duty it shall he to measure wood on sale,
when called upon to do so, and to certify the true
measurement thereof in writing; and said Inspec
tor shall before entering upon the duties of his
office, be obligated in the same manner and form
as the High Constable is obligated.
&a. 4.—The fees of the Wood Inspector shalt
be as follow': For every measurement of wood in
Wagons or Sleighs, 10 cents; for the measurement
of wood in quantity, on the ground, for each cord,
atrperfloial or solid, 5 cents—to be paid by the
party requiring his services. And for every seiz
ure alld gale of wood, as provided for in the sec
ond section of this ordinance, one-half of the pro
ceeds thereof.
Sec. s.—bales of wood declared forfeited under
this ordinance shall be peremptory, and for the
highest and best price bidden for the same.
Attest, 81, H. COBB,
Cass. Brissorits, Bea'y. Burgebt.
Jan. 7,1887.
03111LIANCE .POll THE PRQUOTION OP GARDENS
Be it ordained by the Bytrgossa and. Council of
the Borough of Wencher°, that hereafter it shall
be unlawful for Poultry to run at large within the
limits of the borough from the first day of April
to the first day of October of each year.
See. 2.—lf any person shall permit his or her
poultry to run at large, in violation of the first
secton of this ordinance, he or she z cts the ease
may be, upon complaint and proof made before
the 81113093 or any Justice of the Peace of 6111 d
borough, may be tined in the sum of 25 cents for
every hen, duck, goose or turkey, or the young
thereof, respectively, so found trespassing upon
private grounds, to the damage of the same or an
noyance of the owner.
Sec. 3.—Fines imposed for the violation of this
ordinance shell be levied and collected as in other
case, under the statutes and ordinances they are
made collectable. 31. H. COBB,
Attest,
Cass. L. Steams, Sec'y
Jan. 7,1867. -
lIIiGISTBR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby
given that Hiram Kimball, Adminietrator
of the estate of Jacob Duryea, late of Delmar
township, deceased, has filed his account in the
Register's Office for Tioga County, and that the
same will be presented to the Orphans' Court of
said county on Thursday, the 7th day of Febru
ary next for confirmation and allowance.
D. L. DEANE, Register.
Wellsboro, Tan. 16, 1667-4 t.
A GRICULTTIBef. NOTICE.—The Breen.
JoilL tire Committee of Tioga Co. Agricultural
Society, will meet at the 0330 e of Judge 1211..
llama on Tuesday erening of the aoeoud week
of C ourt, at 7 o'clock P. 11.
By order of Chairman of Committee.
JOHN DICILMBON, &ley.
Welleboro, Jan. 23,1887-2 w.
J. A. PARSONS'
is sifi'.s
,It bow 414014ntlre lank of
.;4
;fr.
.sr, i. -..
::.. Al
...- • 114:,.i. ' '-'.
3=S=lgi
DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS CLOAKS,
BALMOEALS, SpINGS, BEA
VERS, COAiiieli, CISSI?
I :
at largely reduced prices, in order to prepare ter
Spring Trade. My stoat has been NI of bar
gaths iat the silvan, and the 'present reduction
make strong indneaments to any one who wants
goods in our line, to call and see as. The Do
mestic stock is as large now as during the fall,
and averages lower prices than at any time this
season.
Best Prints only is & 6d per yard.
Good Prints, fast cola 15 eta per yard.
Common Prints, only is per yard.
Pine Brown Sheetings only Is per yd.
Heavy Shirting, yd wide, Is & !Id pr yd
Kentucky Jeans 25 cents per yard.
Bleached Ate yd wide, 25 cis per yd
and all other goody equally cheap. I desire ko
all sapient attention to m stock of ousting
work from the Chester Elhoe uuActoriag Co.,
=III
Ladies' Kid polish , Boots,
Ladies' Kid Balmorals,
Ladies'
ed'ieelftd Congress Gaiters,
Wi
lern
Misses Kid Balmorala,
Children's Kid Masi
ME
ie
which work we warrant to of the best class
and intend to sell it at i nch lower scale of
prices than such work is usually sold. . I intend
to do the same by this work that .I have always
done by my stock of Richardson's Boots and
Shoes, warrant every pair, and make good any
that fail to give satisfaction. I intend to give
this work a fair trial and think the arrangement
will prove advantageous to my customers.
Jan. 23, 1867
IEROHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISIIMENT,
WELLSBORO, TIOGA CO., PA
John B. Wilcox
MARRS ideeitire fa announcing to the old
" sena Oflaboro and the country rounda
bout, that he has opened a hferehant Tailoring
Establishment one door above W. H. Smith . *
Law Office, where he is now ready to manufac
ture to order all garments which go to make up
a gentleman's wardrobe, such as
COATS, PANTS, VESTS, OVERCOATS,
SHERI'S, Under and OVER SHIRTS,
COLLARS, NECK-TIES, Ac., Ice.
Ho will alsokeep a good stock of fashionable
HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS,
VANCE VESTINGS of all Kinds,
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
BE VT= CLOTHS, 'TRIM
MINGS, READY-MADE
CLOTHING of our
own manufacture,
and a general auortmont of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The Manufacturing Department will be under
the supervision of Mr. J. B. SHASSPDARB
well and favorably known to the public. A
gently:ma patronage 1M solicited. -
Welliakoro, Jan. 2, 1867.
1867. WRIGHT Sc BAILEY.
Nvy. eminence this year with an exclueiveiy
CASH barium.
DAM PAID FOR WHEAT I
CASH PAID FOR- OATS I
CASH PAID - FOR CORN 1
CASH FOR EVERIVIHNOtt
A LARGE STOCK OF FLOUR FOR
CASH I
A LARGE STOCK OF PEED FOR
A LARGE STOOK OF PORK FOR
Call and we us. WRIGHT & BAILEY
Welleboro,Jan. 9, 1897-Iy.
All pinions- ladobted tp' iss by ytota book
secotintilinifealrexa Nettle or psi' Costs.
Jan. 3, 1862. WBIGHL & BAILEY.
Burgess
WALKER & L&7lll2O_P.
DEALY R 3 IN
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS,
STOVES, TIN-WARE,
BELTING, SAWS, CUTLERY,
WATER LIME,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, - - ,
Cardags and liaznesa Trimmings,
HARNESSES, SADDLES, Ac.
Corning, N.Y., Jan. 2,1867-4.
NIEMAN WATOEBB in Ranting Borer AOuse train $27.50 up at FO;.RTS.
3n o t raki za *Wer
ee-egm a a r t it,T i aver
before. — Th e
expediency of enlarging oar pages—taus making
The Tritamothe largest and the cheapest pews
paper is Amlyiea—was hf many. 'R e
bete found our account on it: The circulation et
The Tribune is steadily menussing, and nor ad
vertising natronage has iI4CSOASed 50 meal !bat it
is more dollault to print oar news than when w e
used a smaller sheet, and this difficulty we esn
only meet by frequently publishidg supplecnon
fart' pages
''Ehe efo.e of the war has illapOilld upon Tho
Triiinna the discussion of nuaneutoua and peen-
Nr_griblcuas.„ We hare mat than, as bait we
coed, laboring with sincerity for Freedom, So.
dal Pruttss, Political - Equality, Impartial
Suf
frage—All Rights tor All A Republican Pres',
dent became the enemy of Republicanism. and
we have been called upon to denounce and ex
dqse the treacheries of a degraded Administra
anti. It was not without pain, certainty not with
mat much thinking, that we made an issue with
fritesidentJahunan. The people_ approved our
coarse by returning theieradical representatr.e,
to power. Tho elections of 1908—as important
to the nation as Lee's surrender—make new du
ties. Beeenstrumion is now the dotty. of the
country—political reconstruction—reconstruction
in fralanCBll and tariffs. We are no longer pressed
by war aecestities, aeld we must amend our war
experiments The present condition of the cur
rency is a grievous evil. Trade suffers; our
manufacturing interests are in a precarious state.
A dollar does not mean a dollar, but its fraction
It may be sixty cents, it may be ten. It is a sen
timent, not a fact. When the laborer earns his
dollar, he does not know whether he has one loaf
of bread or ten. All business if feverish and un
settled. We think this can only be remedied by
a wise and intrepid policy at Washington—by
reducing the sarrancy to the speam beats. Upon
this we shall insist. ,
The nem - wally of PrOtection to Labor again
presses uyon us. We regret that on this most
im
portent measure the Republican party is divided.
An honest but mischievous minority in the West,
particularly, are endeavoring to create a polity
which tan only result in the prostration of Antall.
can Industry—the degradation of 'Labor and the
aggrandizement of English capitalists. During
the many years of our work we have struggled
against this interest. We believe Protection
inure necessary now than over before, and we
shall insist upon the broadest and wisest legisla
tion for the Rights of Labor.
In the perplexing question of Reconstruction
we see no reason to amend the policy which we
have asserted since the close of the war. It then
seemed to us that 'Emancipation of the Black
should be followed by Suffrage for the Black. We
did not see the policy of a promiscuous conlbsca
don anethanging We , had too much blood in
war to ask for blood in peace—oven to gratify
angry vengeance. It seemed important that the
South should concede Surrage,and that the North
should concede Amnesty. Some of our friends
disapproved of this; but Congress has followed
our advice. Amnesty_ ban been approved by
Congress—to a greater extent than we - claimed in
The Tribune. We have held that the men who
starved captives in Rebel dungeons, who mar.
dared surrendered prisoners, who violated the
rules of war, and aided the assassination of Mr,
Lincoln, sheath:l:be tried and punished. Congress
and the Administration base agreed that no pun
ishment should be inflicted even upon men who
are charged with these crimes, and the only
measure looking like punishment is the amend
meet of disfranchisement from holding office,
which is merely a sentimental and not a praCtical
penalty. On the other band, the passageor the
Cntt Bights Bill, the Freedmen's Burma Bill,
and the Bill for Suffrage in the District of Co
-1 lumoia, show that reconstruction will net be con
, sumeanteo without suffrage and protection for the
Blaclia. The policy of The Tribune bas been
practically adopted by those who differed with us
duping its discussion. We never quarrel with
friends who are impatient with us. We do them
the justice of believing they go their way to what
is right, just as we trust they will do no the jas
lice of believing we go our way to what is right.
We work for the same object, but perhaps in
different ways. We have no higher aim than to
secure peace to this nation / and to all nations—
liberty, progress, happinesa,virtne, and the uni
versal brotherhood of man. And for this we
shall continue to toil in our best way.
i
1
J. A. PARSONS
Terms, cash in advance.
Drafts on New York, or Post-Oille• orders,
payable to the order of Tax Tarnmvx, being sa
fer, are preferable to any other mode of remit
tance. Subscribers who send money by Express
must pay Express charges.. Address,
TOE TRIBUNE, New-York.
OTlCE.—Notate is hereby given that Jos applica•
Y
tion has been mode to the Connor Common 11014
of Volta county, by Hiram freeborn, John E. White,
Augustus Alba, to grant a charter of incorporation fur
relfdott. 'corpuses, to themselves, their auoetates and
successors, under the name and style of ' The Knox.
villa Prue Church Association," and If no aulftelent
reason be shown to the contrary, the sold Court wlii
decree that they become and be a body corporate.
Jan. T, 113157. J. P. DONALDSON, Protb'y.
RROISTER'S NOTlCR.—Notice is hereby gh en that
the following named Administrators bare hied
their coconuts in the Register's Office of Tioga County,
and that the same will be presented to tbu Orpheus'
Court of "saidcounty on Thursday, the 31at day of Jan
eau, 1887, fof confirmation and allowance.
Final actOntit of Horatio .li. Aldrich, Administrator
of the estate of Franklin Potter, deacon:led.
. .
Account of Thom. Gee dad Justme. G. McCollum
Admlulatrators of the estate of Ambrose Place, deed.
Account of Lydia O. Bixby and W. C. Rlpley, Adarbr
Istratennl of the estate of Amos Bixby, deceased.
Aecnunt of William Beebe, Adesuustrator of the
rotate of John 13. Murphy, decessed.l
Wellsboro, J4ll. 2, HOT. D. L. DEANE. Resister.
APPLICATIONS BOP: LICEN.SIC—RoVice
b hereby given that the following named
persons have made application fur Tavern Lmea
see and Eating Boost. Licenses, and that the
same will be presented to the Court of Quarter
Sessions the 30th day of January, iart., at two
o'clock P. M., when all interested may attaid if
'they think proper. JP DO .217 A OSON,
jan9,18137. Clark,
CASH 1
Wellsboro— R Kimball.
Bloss—Patti k Barman' Elijah Plummer, Dan
iel McVay,. T omas :.. , ample,' John A. Martin,.
James Trahy.. Stephen Bowen.
Covington Boro--D. L. Clark.
Jackson—Lefler .t Rockwell..
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
administration having been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of Eli D 0.130, late
of Chatham, deceased, all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make immediate pay
ment, and those having olairns against the Slums
will present them to
7. J. DOAN& }Aden.
REBECCA DOLNE,
Chatham, lan. 2,188?-4w
TEM TRISONZI roil 1867
• - • .
We hare reorganized and strengthened every
department of The Tribune. We have dories
pendent& in every part of this country and in
every country of the world; resident correspond
ents in every capital and commercial center of
Europe and South America ;• special correspond
ents „who follow important movements in all parts
of the earth. This establishment costs a great
deal of mosey, and to organize it. we have in
vested many thousands of dollars. When we
elide that there are three hundred people directly
Or indirectly' connected with the editorial depart
ment of The Tribune, charged, in a greater or
lessindegreeorith_etiting fun its columns and
giving it news, and that for every, item of news
we pay money, the vast expense of otr publica.
ties may be imagined. We intend to enlarge
these facilities, and not only to gather news from
all parts of the world, but to ask the most, gifted
men of otheneountries to write for our columns.
With many of them we have already enter into
negotiations which will result in givin to the
readers of The Tribune a series of eosaye that,
both for their intrinsic value and the fame of
their illustrious authors, will long be memorable
in the history of journalism. We postpone for
the present a more definite announcement.
Friends of Impartial Justiee and Progreso , wo
greet you on the bright prospects before us.—
Friends of The Tribune! we appetite those who
believe that an increased circulation of The Trib
une would conduce to the politicaL intellectual,
and moral wellbeing of the Republic, to aid us In
effecting such increase.
TERMS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
subscribers, single copy, 1 year-52 nom
bets 4 i 2 00
Mail subscribers, clubs of, Ave. 9 00
Ten copies or over, addreiaed to names of sob
scribers, each 110
Twenty copies, addressed to names of bubscri
bars 34 00
Ten copies, to one address 16 00
Twenty copies, to one addrais 30 00
1 An extra copy will be sent for each this of tee.
Et=
Etail subs'b's, 1 copy, I year-104 notobers44 00
do. 2 copies, do. do. 700
(W. 5 copies, or over &reach espy. 3 00
Persons remitting for 10 copies $3O will receive
an extra copy for 6 months:
Persons remitting for 15 copies 115 will receive
an extra copy one year.
Nor $lOO we will *end thirty-four copies and Tan
DAILY nusints
DIILT TILIBP2Z.
Ten Dollars per annum
TAVERN LICRESES. -
Welithoro—Pilitter Watkins,* D 8 Ritter'
Blow—Michael fielly*
Jackson-8W Reznolds*
Lawienesivire;-DosSis - CoritiiiVirtil ff s losinna
Westfield—F. 0 MIL* Deo
Covington Bore , —Sbannabrook A Willoughby*
0. Pine.*
Ward Township-- Wm. L. Thomas•
Gaines--Vormilyes A Rexford•
Elkland-11. A. Baxter.
Morris—Liao Cristo
Clymer—D A Tooker.•
Oceola--Charley Graham.
UTZ=