word have been said, or -- an expression
used that reflected upon any individu
al, the apology must suffice, that it was
said more in kindness than anger, and
came more from the head 'than the
heart. Please accept it as such.
As spring opens, it will heeome ne
cessary for the- writer to take hold of
the plow handles, and never look back
until the furrow is turned and the soil
well fitted for the spring crops, which
are for the sustenance of the i n iier man,
- - .
(save the article sometimes taken in a
liquid form, called beverage), us well as
for bloated aristocrats, who fatten upon
the sinew and • muscle of the' toiling
millions, without even once inquiring
from whence all these blessings spring;
and yet how firmly and kopefullyi we
all rely _ upon that promise, that seed
time and harvest shall last as hing as
time endures.
And now, Mr. Agitator, let Inc con
clude by saying that these letters are
ended for the present, unless some great
convulsion of nature, some volcanic
eruption, or earthquake, shall create a
new sensation in our midst, which shall
' require a Acientifie exploitation, then in
that case, and under no other consider
ation, I ant " than" " Vide ...I micac."
Ex " X'27."
USTICE CHASE AND THE NE
GROES.
CHIEF-
A letter front thi; colored nica Cinei-
—nail Congratulations and advice—
. Universal anincst . •
cOrirunittee of totored eitizens lii
Cincinnati invited Chief-Justiee Chase
to attend the celebration of the adopt
ion of the \Mi Amendment, which is
to be held in that city to-morr - ow. Otis
answer is in substance as follows : .„
• WASHINGTON, D. C.,'March 301870.
Accept my thanks for the invitation
tendered on behalf of the colored peo
ple Of Cincinnati to atteuL the celebra
tion. My duties will notr,permit me to
be present except by qual will and
.wishes. Almost a quarter of a eentury
has pared, since some of you probably
heard me declare (May, 1845) that all
"legal distinctions between individuals
of the same cotintry, founded on- any
such circumstances as origin and the
like, are hostile to the genitia of our in
stitutions, and incompatible \with- the
true theory of American lilehtv ; that
true Democracy makes no inquiry about
the color of the skin, or the place of na
. tivlty, or any other'similar circumstan
ces or condition ; and that the- exclu
sion of the colored people as a 1)04
from the elective franchise is con,,pat
ible with true Demeetatie principlo.
I congratulate you that these prineiNes,
have been at length made a part of tits
supreme law of the land. Many, tio
doubt, would have been glad, as I should
ha've been, if the great Work consum
mated by the ratification of the fitteefith
Amendment could have been accom
plished, through the States, by the
amendment athe State Constitutions;
but the delays and uncertainties inse
parable from that mode of proceeding
seemed to necessitate tlie course actually
adopted._ Nor does the amendment.
.impair , the real rights of any State. It
leaves the whole regulation of suffrage
to the people of each State, subject only
to the fundamental law that the right
of no citizen to vote shall lie denied or
abridged on account of . race, color, or
previous condition of t-erVittlile. It is
to be hoped that each State will so eon
form its Constitution and lawn to this
fundamental law that no occasion may
be given for legislation liv Congitss.
But the best vindication of the wisdiim
as well as the justice of the • A
?MlMl
ment must be found in the confine( of
the-large class of riliZeliS A% imili Son
represent. On the oecasion to which I
had referred; I Ventured to say that.l he
best way to insure the peaceful_ dwell
ing together of the ditferent raves is the
cordial reciprocation of b.eliellb., iilid
not the mutual intlietion of injuries. I
cannot now , give you better eounsel
than I offered (lien. "(lo forward,
having perfect faith in your own man
hood, in Ciod's providence, adding to
your faith virtue, and to virtue, knowl
edge; and to.knowledge,pationee ; and
to patience temperance; and twtent
perance, brotherly kindness, aMI to
brotherly kindness, charity." Ail by
not signalize your rejoicings in _the
rights secured under' the Vifteenth
Amendment by urging upon Congress
the prompt removal of all political dis
abilities imposed upon tuff fellow-eiti
zens 'by the Fourteenth' Amendment,
so that through Universal Suffrage and
liniv l ersal Amnesty, peace, good-will
and prosperity may he estahle-bed
throfighout our country ': Every geed I
man must rejoice in the progres.wilielt 1
the colored citizens of the United States
have made in education, in religions
culture, and in the genet al inquove
ment of their condition. Every good
man must earnestly desire tht . lir con
tinued and accelerated grogres in the
edit() direction; all public anii , private
interests will he promoted irk It, and it
will insure at no distant day le cord ail
recognition of their rights, fr fix those of
their fellow-eitizens, Who had most
eihnestly opposed them. No man can
new be found who would restore slave
ry. Afw years hence, if the colored
men are ise, it will be impossible toa,
iti v
find - m n who will avow himself in
fteVor of denying or abridgingyour right
to vote. • S. I'. CitAst•:.
THE AMENDMENT.
A wail of genuine agony—Melancholy
Picture of national degradation and
dishonor-Nasb,y nowhere.
I , :rom the Lexington (Ma.) liWca6iu 1.
Down ! Down !! Down!! ! Dining
the whole nine years of Radical rule!
The proudest, freest, most enlightened,
prosperous, and, happy nation on the
globe in 1860. The lowest, basest, poor
est, most utterly brutalized and enslaved,
in 1870! Cotton-field niggers legislating
for the descendants of the Wash i ngtons,
Randolphs, Hamptons and Lees! A
Pennsylvania nigger befouling the
seat of Pickens and Pinckney, on the
Supreme Bench of South Carolima! A
nigger barber scrawling his boorish -.
mark to the legislative enactments of ,
Loulsana, as Lieutenant Governor taut
President of the State Senate! A nig
ger cabin bo signing the commitsions
of Congressmen, Sheriff' s and ciWnit,
Judges, as Secretary of State of Miss
issippi! And a-thievish nigger preacher
grinning and combing bis lousy wool
in the place once filled by the hero,
statesman and patriot, Jefferson Dam
in the United States Senate, so called)
Whilst a leprous, ulcer -eaten Senator
and Ex-Governor congratulates his as
sociate blackguards and the country on
'the change!
God on the' ruin and the desolate!
- Was ever a peoine so fallen before?
Men of the North ! Men of (the South !
Americans ! Countryment! Fellow
slaves ! Aivake! Arise ! Sh to off your
letbaegy, and facel ie
.truth I Give the
hellions who hay roughtfithe horrid
change a little kin lease of Power, and
no Gabriel in all the widg universe,
though he should lit his- mighty toot-
E t
er, can ever sound a blast powerful
enough to resurrect us from the ten-fold
political death and damnation to which
We're • doomed ! Cease your dastardly
truckling and yielding to the death-de
serving conspirators who had unsullied
the government! Cease your infamous
temporizing, ,our cringing and your
fawning! Set . your face, like stubborn
steel, against. them and all their ac
cursed schemes! •
Remember that they ere your ene
mies—the enemies of the Republic—et'.
elides of the Constitutimr—swor n
of Liberty —foes of God, and of commo n
humanity ! Encouraging them, "coven_
sating" them, is tampering with your
own destruction ! 'They must he over
thrown, annihilated, or you, We, and
our country are eternally undone!
ghe.jiglaittfor•
"VT MI-Z.., SM CDR 0 , 1:' A. _ ,
WEDNESDAY; - APRIL 20 - , 1870
Governor Geary has reappointed C.I.
George F. McFairland Superintendent
Of the Soldiers' OrphanS' Department
for three years, dating, from April 29,
1870. He was rejected by the Senate--
10 to 17.
The National Debt was reduced $3,-
933,014 39 in January; $0,484,81 - 1 25 in
February ; and $5,70 . 6,349 43 in March;
making a total reduction during the
first three months of the present year,
of $15,184,825 07.
, After a long, wearisome c ontest for a
seat in our State Senate, Watt, the sit
ting member, was finally awarded the
place. He Is a Republican. We have
not kept, pace with the proceedings in
this case, and know nothing of the mer
its. Much excitement prevailed in Har
risburg over the final argument before
the Committee. Several of the ablest
advocates in the State were engaged iu
the case, and the expenses - to the par
ties must have consumed many times
the amount of pay the successful can
didate will receive. The result, owing
to the close balance in the Senate, was
of very great political importlnce, the
Republicans only having a working
majority at the best.
hon. Elleni W. Schofiedid introduced
a hill in the House of Representatives,
at Washington, on the sth instant, to
equalize the salaries of the Judges of
the United States District Courts in
this State. At present, Judge M'Can
dless, of the Western District, receives
but $4,000 a -year, whicl is $l,OOO less
than the salary of Judge Cadwalader,
In the-Eastern District.
Judge M'Candless is one of the ablest
Judges of the land, , a sterling patriot
throughout the late war, and a 'gentle
man who dignifies and adorns his high
office. The business in his district now
far exceeds that in the Eastern District.;
and he has to bold Courts in Pittsburg,
Erie and Williamsport, while - Judge
Cadwalader sits in Philadelphia only.
The accelerating growth of Western
Pennsylvania; and the admiralty eases
arising on Jake Eric,, together with the
multiplicity of 'llevenue'cases, will give
him no rest in future. He held Court
eleven months during the past year.—
We hope the bill may, promptly become
• .
a law.
The tTnit.4l States Marshal' for the
Westrn` District of Pennsylvania is
making preparations to take tb'e census.
The work will begin the first of June,
and must be completed by the 15th of
August. It involves a great deal of la
bor and patient inquiry.
Our county will probably be divided
into four districts : the eastern tier for
ming one; the towns on the Tiogit, in
cluding Lawrenceville and Farming
ton, another; I,Vellsbefo and vicinity
anothek ;
( end the Cowanesque and Pine.
Creek townships the fourth. Of course
these subdivisions may be varied ; but
they are the' most natural and practica
ble that can be made ; and this designa
tion is sufficient to give notice to those
who desire to become applicants for these
places. -
Of course the resident Deputy Mar
shal will be expdlted to have charge of
the district in which he resides. Per
sons applying must he residents of 'the
district which they desire to take.' \The
Marshal makes competency the first, re
quisite. Norio but persons well quali
fied need apply. Send a specimen of
handwriting, vith such testionials of
character and' fitness as may be thought
best. : .
The oflite is laborious, and not over
remunertvAve. -Every citizen is inter
ested in having the work accurately
and faithfully done; and no ono should
recommetSd any person for this place by
reason of
_ids political standing merely.
We have enough Young linen who are
entirely competent, and,-krho need the
help. This system or signing every
man's recommendation who k t comes
along, merely because he is a gelid fel
low, is a nnisauce In all eases ; and in
thht, it is an outrage upon the commu
nity. Let us have such 'men as will
perform the work thoroughly, that our
county may be placed where she belongs
in the census of 1870.
Address - Alexander Murdoch, U. S
Marshal, Pittsburg, Pa.
Uovernor G i ary seems to have a pas
sion for vetoes, particularly in matters
relating to the interests Of the people
in the undeveloped portions of the
State.
After both Houses had almost unani
mously passed a bill to repeal "an ,act
relative to the payment of taxes on un
settled lands, approved Nov. lb, 1869,"
the Governor returned it without his
signature. This is the subjeet to whkh
reference was made some weeks ago_ in
w
the Agitator. The law repealedwas
retroactive, and prohibited the intro
dUction-of any parol evidence of pay
ment of taxes. Even the receipts, ta
ken in the usual form, according teens
tom immemorial, could not be given in
evidence. Neither could the record it
' self, but only certified copies thereof.—
Such a law could hay? been intended
for no °tit& purpose than to cheat the
oWners of' unseat6d lands out of their
tales, by changing, as it did change, the
law of evidence, in such manner as to
, put it beyond the power of such owners,
in many cases, - to procure evidence by
which to render their titlep secure. it
\vas special legislation of tile worst form..
one of the first rules in the law
of evidence, that the best evidence Must
be produced; but we shave never sup
posed any sovereign power would I
grossly unjust in its requirements, as to
demand an\ i4ipossibility. The statute
of frauds requires couve
to be in writing; yet, yances of land
parol evidence of
title may he given in certain cases,.
where, to reject it, would ho inequita
ble; and although the law requires that
deeds of lands shall he in writing, yet
what should wo say of ,the justice of
\ that State which should'' enact, a law,
oprobibiting nit introduction of evi
dence of. the} contents of such deeds,
when lost or destroyed? Yet this law
forbids the admission of pares evidence
in any ease.'
We are glad to say that the bill was
promptly passed, the Governor's veto
notwithstanding. Mr. Niles warmly
supported the measure; and we are un
der obligation's to Itir. B i tickalew for his
'advocacy in the Senate.
RohertiOilchrist, Attorney Uenerol .
of the State of New Jersey, in answer
to a question Icy the Mayor of Prince
ton, asking whether negroes had aright
to vote at the city election, then to no
.
held - xin the 4th int4ttlititonde reply us
folloWs
The Fifteenth A ibentiluint wakes t aid o much
of out-State 1 onstitution ns on account 'of color
denies the right of any citizen of the U. States
to vote. The Thirteenth Atuentlinent wade all
the colored people who were before •in slavery,
free.. TrArt free colored native was not a citizen
before, the text of the Fourteenth Amendment
makes him so.
As a practical, present question of the hour,
the eight of the colored wan to vote, if he is oth
erwise qualified, should be treated as settled iu
his favor.
'Mr. Gilchrist is a Democrat, who be
lieves that " uconstitutional force was
the means of p ocuring the ratification
of the! amend 'ent," yet he is frank
enough to admit the binding obligation
of the new law 'of suffrage. He leaves
a loop hole to crawl out of, however,
when lie: intimates that " it may finally
be held by all the branches of the gov
ernment never to have been in force."
It would be well now to have our
State Constitutions modified *so as to
conform to the new order of things;
but we de not admit the necessity of
any such alteration. If indeed such
amendment of the State Constitutions
were necessary, to secure the negro in
his right to exercise the franchise, then
the amendment of the United states
Constitution amounts to nothing. The
Constitution of the United States, and
the laws passed in pursuance thereof,
" shall be the supreme law of the land ;
and the Judges in every State shall be
bound thereby, anything in the Consti
tution or laws of any State to the con
trary notwithstanding." Such are the
words of the text itself; and it would
seem
. useless to make any argument to
strengthen them. When any provision
antagonistic to any clause in a State
Constitution is adopted as a part of the
United States Constitution, ipso facto
all such antagonistic terms are rendered
inoperative and void. Were it neces
sary for each State to amend its own .
Constitution so as to make it conform to
the change, then the States which re
fuLsed their assent to tlie: ratification of
tide amendment, could prevent its en
foeementbey within their own limits, b e y
re using to make such change. That is
absurd, in view of the nature of ot4:
government. It is the worst form of
State sovereignty, destructive of the
unity of the general government itself.
No : when the Fifteenth Amendment
became a part of ,the Constitution of
the United States, all citizens otherwise
qualified, became equally entitled to the
franchise, without regard to color, or
the terms of the lawS and Constitution
of the State wherein they resided.
VETO.
We are not disposed to waste many
words nor much space on the subject of
the late veto of the Pine Creek railroad
hilf ; but wo cannot understand bow so
many papers, which before the Iresult
was known, and when it was under
stood that it would become a law, fa
vored the measure, are now either si
lent or giving in their adhesion to the
views of the Governor. We find no
fault with any one for honest and con
..,l"tont, .... vp .s..m.eL to tals*legislation :
What we complain of, is that prevari
cation and deceptioln which created
among our people a high hope to be
dashed suddenly to the ground. Breach
of promise is the remedy, and the dam
ages must be compensated or atonement
made; We cannot tamely submit to
such humiliation. We can understand
hoiv thci f citizens of Bradford, of Lan
caster, and many other counties which
-have received a surfeit of pap from the
policy of State encouragement to public
improvements, can look upon this bill
as an inipol4lo Measure, and 9.n con
ceive holy ,),,licy might even be led so far
as to call it s '! a scheme to plunder the
State Treasury." But we are unable to
understand why the veto should, in
their minds, be so fruitful and suggest
ive of reasons why the bill should not
now have been submitted to the Legis
lature at all, since, now that it in vetoed,
iLhas all along been such a .villainous
fraud. If the bill is wiling, it was as
much wrong before as since the veto.—
We look upon a veto as the mere refu
sal-of an Executive to assent to a law
submitted for his approval. There is,
to our minds, no mysterious, oracular
power in it ;—it is good for what it reads
upon its face, only. There is no pecu
liar 'Virtue in it for us. We do not see
in it eithebe power of, or behind the
throne ; a d if we were to see both, we
think the would fail to change the
,t.
color of this transaction in our mind.
We are not pleased with the mode of
legislation which has grown into a cus
tom in our State; we have recently giv
en our views condemning the whole
system of hasty and ill-considered leg
islation ; and we hoped when this mea
sure came before the Legislature, that
it would be fully discussed, and that the
bill would be • ample in all its provisions
to secure the in.fprests of the State.-:--
These were matters of detail, merely.—
We have sutlained the measure, believ
ing that no loss or damage could accrue
to the State, under its provisions. We
see no reason to change our views upon
this subject. The minor constitutional
objections raised by the Governor could
be provided against : the important one,
relating to the powers of the Legisla
ture over the securities in the Sinking
FtMd, we consider settled by the Su
prelim Court; and it matters not how
fine a distiriction is made by that Court,
in coming to its conclusion. It must
stand by the decided cases. The cor
rectness of the decision is not a matter
for argument. That question had its
day in Court. .
We do not favor the policy of State
appropriations for local purposes; but
we think the Commonwealth may well
stair t in_the relation of next friend to
all its needy children, and that it will
not suilbr through fostering their.,nter.
eats by every means of encouragement
which it can afford without substantial
loss. We favor no raid upon" the Trea
sury from any section ; and We ask no
alms for Our own : we do believe in
liberal encouragementeven by the State..
\V lave been aliens to the Common
wealth, by reason of her mountain ran
ges shutting tis off, and making ug trib
utary to oar great rival, the Empire
Elate. We have a State pride ; we wish
to encourage her prosperity by every
means within our reach ; we believe
this line of railroad would add more to
her material wealth within the next
•decade, than any other of the same ex:"
tent yvithin her limits. What would.
our State be to-day without her great:
lines of railway? It is 16 answer to
the question of expediently to say:—
Leave it to private enterprise. Private
enterprise will yet build tke road ; but
before it shall do so, the Shtte_tnay lose,
by its prospective revenues front this
great work alone, enough tk) make good
the $6,000,000, even were It not secured
to be paid the State. Beton) this road
is built by private enterprise, unaided,
the State's opportunity may be lost.
Such are the honest convictions of
our people; and it will not do for the
Republican party to treat these, feelings
wit it contempt. Majorities are good
thins on the day of eleetion. Mr.
Strang never said anything more to the
purpose, perhaps, than the following on
the adjournment of the Legislature:
Gentlemen of tho House of Representatives:
I have prepared no speech to deliver upon this
occasion, and if I had I could not now undertake
to deliver it to you. Without wishing to dud
any fault with the action of any individual con
nected with this Assembly, I may be pardoned,
perhaps, for the remarks that in addition to the
sorrow I would naturally feel on an occasion like
this, Igo from hero to bear to my people, whoM
I have endeavored for years to serve faithfully
and well, news of the result of the action of i a
co-ordinate branch of this Government, which
will carry mourning and despair into every
household in my district.
We consider the whole course of this
matter in a manner inexplicable. All
sorts of reports are afloat; but the veto
is a• fact, and it is now useless to argue
or recriminate.
A girl only four years of age, resid
ing with her parents in Marion, Va.,
has a moustache and whiskers, the hair
upon the forehead extending to the eye
brows, and a very heavy head of htiir,
exceedingly black, extending below the
shoulders. The child is quite sprightly
and well formed. The arms. shoulders
and back are covered with soft, downy
hair.
I . tl.ll I till;" ' I " -(0 •
The report that Brig.-Gen. Pope
would be sent to San Francisco to take
charge of the Department of the Pacific
made vacant by the death of Major-Gen.
Thomas, is erroneous. Brig-Gen. Ord is
already in that Department, but he
is stationed in Arizonia, and the
Department proper iscarried on by A. A.
General Whipple at headquarters in San
Francisco. There will be no Brigadier-
General sent there; either Major-Gen.
Meade or Major-Gen. Schotieldvill be
orderedithere in a few days. Gen. Meade
is statianed at Philadelphia and is well
satisfied, with his duties. Gen. Scho
field commands at St. Louis. He has
prepared a plan for the Indian Summer
Campaign; but as Lieut.-Gen. Sherman
is in St. Louis and Major-Gen. Scho
field comes under his direct orders, the
probabilities are that the latter will car
ry out the campaign. If Gen. Schofield
is transferred to the Pacific it is under,
stood that the President has determin
ed to wait until the Army bill is dispos
ed of befo re promoting any one to the
rank of Major-General, made vacant
by the death of Gen. Thomas.— Tribune.
BOUNTY CLAIMS.
• Some misunderstanding having aris
en In regard to the recent decision of the
Supreme Court concerning bounties, we
give below the decision itself and the
definition of the same announced by
the Second Auditor:
The United.,States agt. Henry J. Roamer.—
Appeal from the Court of Claims—,-A „judgment
was given below for the olaimapt for $lOO bounty
L o jigr i e s iVi / gii 17 te . lailtritgir t' aliferfi l rA a 'f fir
disability upon a surgeon's certificate. The ques
tion was whether, under the act,of'Congress rati
fying the not of the Executive claimant could
recover, the act providing that the two years' ser
vice should have been renders tb entitle the sol
dier to the bounty unless discharged for wounds.'
Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion of the ,
i
Court, holding substantially that the prool mo
tion of the President and the general orde s of
tho War Department stipulating to pay $lO , for
each.volunteer, followed by the enlistment o ithe
claimant, constituted a valid contract betufeen
the Government and tho claimant, upon which he
was entitled to the bounty, he_ having been hen- .
orably discharged, even though he did not serve ,
two years, nor was discharged for wounds. Tha l
judgment was affirmed.
This decision was rendered on thiS
14th ult. On the 25nd ult. the Hon. E.
R French, Second Auditor, announced
that this decission of the Supreme Court
applies only to men Who enlisted for
three years between May 3 and July 22,
1861, and who were honorably dischar
ged.--,Tribune.
It is reported in London that the plot
of "The Mystery of Edwin Droodu is
founded in part on the Tichborne case.
That celebrated suit certainly affords
splendid material for a novel, but Mr.
Dickens's story, so far as it has gone,
(lees not seem to have borrowed any of
RI In the chapters published this week
we are introduced to a character who
promises to 'Afford a plenty, of amuse
ment. ' This is Mr. Thomas Sapsea
Auctioneer, "the purest Jackass in
Cloisterham." "Mr. Sapsea has many
admirers; indeed, the proposition is
carried by a large local majority, even
including non-believers in his wisdom,
that he is a credit to Cloisterham. He
possesses the great qualities of being
portentous and dull, and of having a
roll in his speech, and another roll in
his gait; notto mention a certain grave
ly flowering action with his - hands, as
if he were presently going to Confirm
ii,
.1
the individual with whom he holds
discourse. Much nearer sixt year eof
'age than fifty, with a flowing outline of
stomach, and horizontal cre es in bis
waistcoat ; reputed to be ric ; voting
at elections in the strictly r spectable
interest •, morally satisfied that nothing
but he himself hasgrown since he was
a baby ; how can dunder-headed Mr.
Sapsea be otherwise than a credit to
Cloisterham, and society?" The fol
lowing is the inscription which Mr.
Sapsea writes for his wife's monument :
'ETHELINDA,
Reverential - wife of
MR. THOMAS SAPSEA,
AUCTIONEER, VALUER, ESTATE AG I T
OF THIS CITY.
Whose Knowledge of the World,
Though somewhat extensive,
Never brought him acquainted with
A SPIRIT
More capable of
LOOKING UP TO HIM.
STRANGER, PAUSE
And ask thyself the Question,
CANST THOU DO LIKEWISE?
If Not,
W.ITH A BLUSH RETIRE.
N DIVORCE.—To Calvin Bonham; Take
I i
notice that Susannah Bonham, by her next
friend, Theobold Zittel, has applied to the Court
of Common Pleas of Tioga county for a divorce
from tha bonds of matrimony, and that said Court
has appointed Monday May 30,1870, at the Court
Rouse, in Wollehoro, as the time and place of
hearing the said applicant in the prat:aloes, on
which occasion you can attend if you think pro
per. JEROME B. POTTER,
April 20, 1870
SUCH IS LIFE :
ALL aboard for Wellabor°, Tioga, and way
stations. ►
Cow Catcher on the right end.
The county buildings to remain and be
repaired.
t3o saith the building of the AIR LINE rail
road from Lawrenceville to Wollsboro, " the land
of the free and the home of the brave," which it
is pleasant to know, and also that passengers go
on
. The Air Line Stages,
to and from, fast and not elow,rain or snow, un
til the wbintlo cloth blow, in ellaboro.
I will be in Wellsboro the last day of April
and the Brat an second of May, to sell town lots,
of all sizes -1-5, 1, 1 to one Rare,
or 10 or 150
acres. Come one, come all, on F. D. Bannell's
oall—sell cheap for cash to all.
April 20, 1870. tf F. D. BUNNELL.
Mercantile Appraisement
TIOCIA COUNTY; YEAR 1870, LB Y011.0%118
Musa Township. I, Cuss. Tax.
Emma Denny, Grocery, ' 14 $ 700
JE3 Mitchell, listing Helm, ac 1 - 9 25 00
James Traboy, Grocery, 14 7 00
IA Hitler.' do 14 700
L B Smith, Boole and Shoes, 14
Bergin A Hays, Grocery, 14
Jacob Miller, Dry Goods, 12
Ran, Esgar, Eating House, 8
M L Bacon, •Druggist. 4
Morris Tuck, Clothing ho 3
A R Ham, Jeweller, it
J P Taylor, Book Store,
:
i
8 B Caldwell, Grocery,
F Van Order, Rectifier,
W Phelps, 2 tables Billiards ,•
J Redlich, Clothing, 13
John Van Order, Rectifier,
.11 W Holden, Grocery, 14
S 11 Thompson, Hardware, 14
3 L Belden, Druggist, 14
John Martin,sting House, 8
1 -
Elijah Plumme , do
11 .
8
Jag Morgan, G ocery, 14
James Roney 'do . 14
Blows Mining and Railroad Co 8
floss, Mining it Railroad Co., Arnot, 8
Morris Run Coal Co.,- 6
Bowen A Company, Grocery, 10
H uckenb arm, Brewer
C/yraer Township.
E ,11 Stebbins A Brother
D A Tooker
W 0 Bristol,
Rushmore Jr. Beach,
Chatham Township,
W S Stubbs,
John Short,
J 8 Montroy,
Packer t King
J Berkman, Eating Homo,
J C Bennett,
E Dyer,
P L Clark, Grocery,
Char/talon Township.
G 8 Parsons, Eating House,
E Tipple,
Bohn anMorgen,
Cooper Holer,
A Tipple,
W Wagner
J B Payne,
Purphi & Demea',
Job Wilcox & Co,
M Colee it Co..
W F Hortion 8t Co.,
Eiklnnd Borough.
J G Parkhurst it Co.,
Dorronco I Dunbar,
iA 3 Ftllman,
A J Lyman, Billiards,
J M Wood, Flour I Feeo,
Farmington Townths:p
W Preston,
Fall Brook Borough.
•
Fall Brook Coal Company,
. Gaines Township.
S X. Billings,
D K Marsh,
• Jackson Totonaliip.
F H Bhivee, Grocery,
D B Lane,
P R Bryant,
E Saving, Grocery,
Ratan & Miller,
0 Hamilton, Groco y,
H W Vanderhoff. Grocery,
Knoxville Borough
Case dr, Bulkley, Grocery,
A Dearman,
J Stoddard,
T Gilbert, Druggist, c
Goodspeed & Pride,
W B Smith, Clothing,
J Dearman,
M Marlatt,
Coats Jo Crandall,
L B Reynolds,
0 If Wood k. Son.
G Roberts & Co.,
S Hurlbut, Billiards,
J Phippen, Grocery,
0 P Leonard, Druggist,
Merchant & Sweetland,
D J Murdock, Eating House,
Mather tt'itadiker,
IL Thornton, Eating House,
Wm Pollock, Hardware,
Liberty Toumehip.
D Saelemann
H Wennlf, Boots and Shoes,
it 0 .
Sebringa miller, an
Natter & Moore,
I M Warriner, Jeweler,
J H Levergood, Grocery, •
Warline h Hartman.
G R Shaffer, Druggist, .
Morris Township
Henryette Boat,
Job Doan,
Wm Blackwell,
B Parkhurst
R H Doud,
Fox et Clark,
G D Mann, Druggist,
Mansfield Borough.
Pitts .4 Brother,
G B KW, Hardware,
R E Olney, Jeweler,
A J Maxwell, Grocery,
do do ' Billiards, 8 tables,
Wesley Pitts, Grocery,
OrV Elliott, Druggist,
J D Webster, Grocery.
D 0 Holden, •
R N Holden '
N Kingsley, Boots & oboes,
Wm Adams,
Hall 'it Company,
J W Wilhelm,
.alti , diebury Township.
D li M G VOW
V B Holiday, E lug House,
A J Smith, -
A W Potter,
S Staples a Son,
M C Potter,
It 31 Kueney,
Visoher A Randall,
J Purvis,
Nelson Borough.
Seeley, Whited & Co.,
Parker .t Brother,
EBAJD Campbell.
Oactota Borough.)
M Strait a Co, Groopry,
Martin .4 Bosworth, Hardware
R K Skinner,
.;
H C Bosworth,
Seeley, Crandall Sc
Crandall Brothers, .4, C0., 0.,1
R. Hammond dr, Co.,
Richmond '.7ltenthip.
T J Jolliff, Grocery,
J Smith, do
L L Flower, do
0 Thayer, do
E Backer, ,
C L Strait,
Myron Mills, Boots and Shoes,
Wm Benson, Grocery,
Sullivan Township
Aaron Dodge, Grocery,
H V Harkness, do . • _
G D Lieb,
J H Igitchell,
Wickham .4 Farr,
W • Sweatland,
H H Borden & Co., Druggists,
Van Osten & Place,
P 9 Tuttle,
Philo Tuller, Druggist,
J Flsh,• •
H B Smith k Son,
T L Baldwin .4 Co,.
W T Ural', Grocery,
A Umphery 44 Co.,
S C Alford, Grocery,
J Scheiffelin, Hardware,
Lang, Brewer,
Van Osten Sc Place ) Billiards,
Union Town .hip
•
B F D Irwln
—Tribune
Westfie/d Township
Edgcomb Hurlbut,
Westfield Borough.
JB‘bso Maroock,
Krusen Co.,
Gardner it Hunter,
P L Scofield, Dstiggist,
L Plank, Grocery,
Thompson Phillips,
Sanders Colegrove,
Bliss Jr Plank,
D MoNaughton, Druggist,
A & P Close
A Wakely, Billiards, 2 tables,
John Sohwarzonbah, Brewer,
Wellsboro Borough.
—Lb,
Sheriff.
B T Van Horn,
L Baohe,
W C Kress, Druggist,
A Foley, Jewelor,
Hugh Young Co.,
Bullard & Co., .
L A Gardner,
W T Mothers,
Toles & Barker,
L Wiloox,
P R Williams & Co.,
Wilson A Van Valkeaburg,
L F Truman,
Converse A Osgood,
do do
M M Sears,
Webb £ Hastier,
M
Covington Borough
14
14 a
14
14
M
Deerfield Township,
De/mar Tovmship:
Lawrenceville Borough.
Mainsbnrg Borough.
Rutland Toicnohip.
Sh Wen Township
Tioga Township
Tioga Borough
14 700
12 12 50
14 700
14 7 00
is /0 10
Ge. Hastings, l3 10 00
W P Bigony, 14 7 00
811 [lettings, , 14 700
J J Burgin, Eating Holum, 8 500
Roberta & Batley, 14 700
Elt Kimball, . 14 7 00
0 B Kelley; - •18, 10 00
Sears & Darby, l4 700
Wright A Bailey, 13 10 00
D P Roberts, 14 7bo
J W Panic], 14 700
J Shaffer, Brewer, • 8 600
M Bullard, Billiards, 2 tables, 40 00
Thom Reading, 11 15 00
J 0 Wheeler .2. Co., 13 10 00
Notice is hereby given that an appeal will be
held* at the Commissioners' Office in Welliboro
on the Bth day of June A. D., 1870, between the
hours of 10 A. M., and 10 P. M., at "tell ti m e
and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing
appraisement will be heard and such abatements
made as seem .proper and just, and all persons
failing to appear at said time and place, will bo
barred from making any defence before me.
JOB W. SYMONDS,
• .
Mereantile Appraiser for Tioga County.
Wellsboro, April 15, 1870.
WALL PAPER!_
WALL PAPE7
WALL PAPA'
7 00
700
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
5 00
7 00
7 00
I 7 00
LET it be distinctly understood to the inhab
itantsland citizens of Wsllsboro, that we
will sell
WALL PAPER,
6 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
and any other article in the
r/inla MAIXLeop
7 00
7 00
7 00
cheaper than can be mold by any other firm in
Tioga County; further we do affirm that no man
can undersell ns unless they receive goods by
the
7' 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
. 7 00
7 00
30 00
7 00
AIR LINE.
We have just received from N. Y.,
35,000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER
boughtiat the present Gold prices $l,ll, whioh
we will sell oheaper than any other firm west of
N. Y. Call and examine, and we aro certain
that we can please in Price and quality, and if
not suited we will pay you for your time in
specie.
7 00
80 00
12 50
7 00
P. R. WILLIAMS & CO
Wolisboro, Aran 6, 1870.
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
HARNESS
mr. W. A. Newcomb has ?purcha{ged the liar
nese Shop of Norman Kimball on Crofton
street. Those wanting-new
HARNESS OR REPARING DONE
will pleamo oall;as 'our work it' ivarantod, and
done promptly
April 13-2 t.
SPECIE PAYMBNT!
WE do not pay specie, in making change,
but we do sell goods from I
7 00
7 00
7 00
5 00
15 00
5 00
7.00
25 to 50 per Cent Less
7 00
7 00
, 7 no
12 60
12 60
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
than any other store in this vicinity, which is
better. We have just received a
(!eitCO4:33C,
FOR THE SPRING TRADE !
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
M
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
M
and hare bought them to sell in order to do this
quickly, have marked Them at small profits,
WITS GOLD AT PAR AS A DAMS.
60 00
14 7 00
14 7100
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 90
14 7 oo
is 10 oo
14 - 700
14 7 00
Dry G-oods
of all kinds are cheap& than l
they have been in
ten years especially.
14 - 700
8 500
14 7 00
14 ;7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 ' 700
14 7 00
14 7 00
DRESS SILKS, FRENCH POPLINS, &o
20 00
- 00
10 00
a tall line in stook, and at such low prices the
every lady can afford a new dress.
IN PAISLEY SHAWLS,
we have a ootarlete assortment and CB - RAPER
'THAN EVER BEFORE. OUT 13tOCk Of
M
7 00'
Iril'il i 0 0
7 00
Domestic Goods, Fancy Dress
Goods, Woolen Cloths,
Yankee Notions,
&c., &c.,
00
00
00
00
10
10
7
7
M
7 00
00
/0 Of)
is as usual very large and varied, and wa (men
ANTEE PRICES to be as lOW as OEM be found any
where within 100 miles. Our
7 00
GRUBBY DEPUTUNT
16 00
• 7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
is full of fresh Goode AT SPECIE PRICES, and
l every one can now' afford to have everything they
'eat made good.
7 00
10 00
7 00
15 00
-7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
5 00
30.00
WE CORDIALLY INVITE TUE PEOPLE OF TIOOA
COUNI-Y to call and examine our stock and pri
ces—being satisfied that it will pay them to come
and buy their goods at
M
The Regulator.
7 00
Wo always give customers from a distance the
6, 111131 DR TRACE ."
NEWELt & OWEN.
Corning, April 13,.1870.
7 00
Farm for Sale. ,
,
lii-• GOOD FARM is offered'for sole in Jackson
township, situated one' mile from Maple
dge Post office, and near Orcutt's Steam ,mill,
containing one huddred acres, with about AO
acres improved, frame buildings, an apple or
chard and other,fruit trees thereon. It is well
watered, and is an excellent dairy frrm. Will
be sold cheap, and terms made easy. For par
ticulars, enquire of ROBERT LOG AN,
on the premises, or
April 6, 1870.—ew F. E. SMITH, ?toga, Pa.
14 7 00
11 (15 00
14 7 99
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
12 12 60
13 10 00
13
. 10 00
19 10 00
13 10 thl
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Fifth District.
The animal election of officers of the Stale
Normal School of the Fifth District of Pa: ill
be held at the Normal School building in Mans
field on Monday the 2nd day of May next, , Oa
twain the hours of 2 and 4 ifolook P. M. ,411
stockholders are reqoated to attend.
S. B. ELLIOTT. Pres.
E. L. Bremer, Eleoiy.
Mansfield April 16, ISM St
-SHOP.
W. A. NEWCOMB
Annual Election.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
NI3 Itxcelleney..3. W. Ovary, Governor of
Pertnnylvettia, laboring under Is tit of in
nattily, or tt want of motley..litiving vetoed the
Jersey Shore, Pine Crock and Buffalo
Railroficl Bill,
we would roEpeetliill) the, Irlivel.tog pub
lic, that we will contipue to ruu the
Air Line Stages
to and from Wellsboro and Tinge, connecting
with all passenger trains. •
Having purchased a number of first class hor-
ses and carriages, wte will continuo to convoy
passengers in our PALACE COACIIES, whluli,
for comfort and conaeuiet.co, speed and safety,
are unsurpassed on any route west of Naw Yoth.
Througn fure,sl 60. Way stations in proper.
tion. Always halt when flagged.
P. D. DURUM!. ,t CO.
April 13, 1870. tf
----------------
Great Improvement in Dekkeistry.
HAVING purc i tiased the exelu
lii - sive rilibt of Dr. Folsom's Ins
41base• proved patent Atmospheric Dental
Plates for Tloga County. I now take pleasure
in offering it •to the public as the greatest DlB.
COVERT let made in
Mechanical Del tistry.
By the use of which, we can overcome any any
and all difficulties which have h eretofore , bu rn ed
the skill of the most practical pontist in the
world. Plates constructed %Can this plan re
main perfectly firm under all circumstances or
condition of the mouth, as no air;, or particles of
foodoan possibly get under them. Those having
old styles, Gold or Rubber Plates, can, at half
the cost, hava.the Improvement applied to them
answering in every respect the same purpose as
as a new set. Peaces satisfaction guaranteed
In every ease. . C. N. DARTT, Dentist.
Wellaboro, Jan. 1, 1869.
This is to certify that we are npw using the Improv
ed Dental Plates with perfect Satisfaction. Having
need the old style of plates for years with all the troubles
and inconveniences known in the use of such plates;
we cheerfblly recommend - the improved Plates as far
superior to anything yet known. K. R. KIMBALL.
CRAB. WILLIAMS.
EXECUTON.E.' NOTlCE.—Letters Testament
Lary having been panted on the estate of
Mrs. Mary Meek, deceased, late of Delmar, al
those indebted are requested to make payment,
and those haAng claims to present them to
H. SMITH,
CHs. COPESTICH,
Mareh 23, 18714 6w Executors.
"iiirfXC:oC) FLY"
'Don't Bodder Me,
fur I atu going to tho
TIOGA HARDWARE STOi3E
where I can buy
A `ood Hand Saw
. for only *LOU,
A Full 'Sett Bench Plaiges viiiy*s,oo,
A No.l ,'S'yird Plumb Level, ;1,00
A No. 1 solid Cast Shel Adze Eye
Hammer $l,OO
Everything else in game proportion
Come and See! Come and See
Full stock of ovorething.
Mechanics' Tools.
Household and Housebuilders Ilnrdwaro as
cheap for Greendeeks as for Gold before the Nor.
Remember the floga Hardware store is head
quartora for milk pane, and pails, and the only
place in the county where you can buymilk pans
that weigh 201bs to the dozen.
April, 8,1870.-9 w
10,000 Agents Wanted
EYERYBODA"S LAWYER
BOOK OF FORMS,
BY FRANK CROSBY, ESQ.,
Member of the Phiiidelphia Bar.
Enlarged, and Troronghly Revised,
Br S.J. VAINDERStOOT, ESQ.,
Mel4er of the Philalelphia Bar.
1:t
608 PP. 12 mo. LAW STYLE. $2,011.
'Fins UNEQUALLED BOOK concerns the
j property, business, individual rights, and so
cial privileges of every one, and affords a fund
of legal knowledge that to many will make it
worth its weight in gold. 'l'he simplicity, ,of its
instructions, the comprehe nsiveness of its sub
ject, the accuracy of its details, the facilities af
forded in its perfect arrangemerit, and the con
sliminess and attractiveness of its style, as well as
its cheapness, make it the most desirable of the
legal hand-book. No effort or expense had been
spared in adapting it thoroughly to the Limos,
and affording in it tbo most recent and useful
information.
IT CONTAINS rnE
Constitution of ' the United States
With Amendments;
General Bankrupt Laws,
With Au endmonts :
Pension Laws,
AVith Npeessur.),
Internal Revenue ta'ws,
With, Stamp ;
Post Office Regulations,
With Postage Rates, &c.,
TOGETHER WITH THE
Laws of all the States
I:7 tEC/AND TO
Acknowledgments, Credits, Natnrslizatiot
Administrators. Debts, Notes.
Affidavits. Deeds, Obligations.
Agetite, Divorce, Pal tnernbipe,
Agrdemente, Dower, Patentor,
Alin .
ny, Exchange, Penalties,
Appials, Executors, Petitions,
App entices, Exemption, Powers,
Arbikrat ions, G uardians, Preemptions;
Assignees, Hotels, , Receipts,
Assignments, Landlords, Releases,
Awards, Libel. Rights.
'
Bills, Liens, Slander.
Boarding, limitations, Tenants.
Bonds, Marriage, Vessels,
Carriers, - Masters; Wards.
Codicils, Ninore
, Wills.
Opoyrights, Mortgages, &c., Ac.
WITH •
Plain and Simple Instructions to Everybody fur
Trausactir g their Business According to
' Law; the legal forms required for Draw
ing up the 'Various Nehessary Papers;
and useful •Information in Regard
to the Government of the Uni- •
ted States, and the various
State Governments,
etc., etc. •
- Agents Wanted.
LIEERAL INDUCEMENTS are offered to
agents everywhere. This work is the most com:.
plate of its kind ever pubiiShed, and presents ex
cellencies that commend it to all engaged in the
affairs of everyday life. Every farmer, business
%man, Tradesman, Laboring Man, Politician,
Property Holder, Bankrupt„ Professional Man,
and every ono having a Family, will field it in
teresting, instructive, valuable, and full of infor.
oration.
BEND FOR - OUR LARGE AND HAND
SOME SIXTY-FOUR PAGE CATALOGUE of
nearly Ono Thousand standard and choice
works. Its character throughout is such as to
command the confidence of all experienced can
vassers, and the approval of the pyblio.
SIDIOLE COPIES of Everybody's Lawyer
sent to any address, postage paid, nn receipt of
price.
•
For terms to Agenta, and other • informetion,
address,
John E, Potter & Co.,
• PUBLISHERS,
614 and 617 SANSOU STREET,
Moh 80, 1870.-Bm. , PHILADELPHIA. .
J. SCHIEFFELIN, Jr
EM
Dissolution.
THE parthereltip I , lli e 1,4•11.1 y
TiOti 6 , Paris r I.:t
-mutual cup:stmt. Partirm Las •
.„,
que.tt:J to vioaulit tilt in, 161141 11111 1 I
11)/110 immediate liaymt-sit - iinukr . aril ut „„,
to Iru found ut ilia Brom. 1:11A R . 1.P.:- 101 4 ,
arelt 30, 1870 -3 w• J. IL RA lIKBIt
Tho )11114110PB Will be conducted hereafter Ly
J. Harkor, who, thankful for part petret,q,
solicits a continuance of the seine. Pleare salt
and examine, as I will have a now end( m il
a few days. J. R. IllißliEft
Tioga High School.
•
Aciademie and Commercial Couraes,
•
frlllli third term will commence April litl,l,: Q
1 . Thorough inetruction, Terms liberal 1.1:
losophic apparatus:
Toition a half term strictly to advance.
Nil particulars call On or'address
11. M. I3EELE6, Prin'l.
l '•Nfaroh 0.11370. It Tioga,
• -
'2,006 A YEAR AND DXPENSEs
To Agents to non the celebrated WILSON SEW.
LNG MACHINES. The best mac ins in ILI
world. Stitch alike on both sides. ON MACIIINg
WITHOUT MONEY. For further parti Inns, ad.
dress 2(1 N. 9th St., Philed'a, Pa. Ap I_3n,
PREPARING FOR SPECIE' PAY
' MAIM
CLOSING OUT SALE AT COST
FOIL the next thirty days we will sell f or
CASH our entire ',Lock of
SRN GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots ; .& Eib.c•esi
CRO,CKERY,
HATS AND CAPS, &c.
Also; our stock of
IIAIDWARI
Tin Ware and Stoves
../A II /urns over $lO, three months time will
even.
CONVERSE ,t osouou
March 22, 1870—it
flO ISLEX.3CI.I3.3La S.
r 'FHB GREAT AMERICAN IIEALTII ILESToIt
I ER, purifies the blood and cures Serofult•
iiyphills, Skin Diseases,Rheumatism, Illsefte. of
Women, An! all Chronc affections of Ole
Liver and Kidnap,. Recommended by the M.A.
cal Faculty and many thousands of our boil die
zees_
Head the testimony of Physicians and Luttiefit
who have used Itosadalls; send for our Reseda/is
Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for this yoa,
which we publish for gratuitouviistributhm, it
'will give Sou much ridable infortiation.
• Dr. R. W. Carr of Baitimore, says:
' 1 take pleasure iu recommending your nOdAl.ll.•
Is cep a very kowerfol alterative. I have seen it
used In two cases with happy results—ono la
case of secondary syphilis, In which the patting
pronounced himself cured after having taken fill
bottles of your medicine, The other is a mu of
crofula of long standing, which is rapidly In.
proving under its use, and the indications are
that the patient will soon recover- 1 'Lees e toe
Sully examined the formula by crutch you
'your Rosadalls is made, and find it an excellent
compound of alteratiVe ingredients.
, Or. Sparks of Nicholassille, Hy., says-he hu
used Rondalid in cases of Pcrofola and Seconds.
ry Syplllis with satisfactory resultr. As a elest•
er of tits blood I know no bettor remedy.
Samuel 0, McFadden, klurftersboro, Tani, ~.tyt
I have used seven bottles of Itosadalls, and scr
eltirely cured of latentuntinu . ; send me font WI.
ties, as I wish it for my brother, who has I.erati.
icus sore eyes.
Benjamin Becbtol, of Linia,Oltio, writes, I lotie
suffeied tor twenty years with au le‘oterate
- eruption over.tny whole body; a short time Oral
I purchased alottle of Itosadalls and Ir efiNied
a perfect cure. .
I
Itouodalla im sold by P. D. WlDin a & Ca; JO
W. O. Krone, Wellsboro; With)
M. L. Ducon. Dlimburg, awl Druggi to getu2.lll
March 9, 1.870.-Iy,
-
A MINISTRA TO IL'S NOTlCE .— Letters
1 - 1 Administration having been granted to t
undersigned upon the estate of Joseph Ingham,
of Dee'rtield township, deceased, all person
debted: to said decedent or claiming against the
same, must settle with H. H. '
March Id. 1870.-Bt. Atim'r
Ilo4e and Lot for Sale.,
THE subscriber offers for sale his hou
o and lot on Main Street, opposite Daru
Wagon Shop. Enquire on the 'premises of
March 30,'70-6m. JOHN ETNER.
MEN UNTO!
UIIINESS PERMANENT AND PROFITA1111:-
11 To act as B.tlestueu, and general Supoi intendren
ot :alas in this County, also one in each el the viap a.
lug Counties, lor,Steel Plato Engravings, isoied tF
the National Art Association, sold by subscrptiun
neva lot 11l design and execution that their sales ar•
great riming all to WMIIII and tittles. Men must do tut
inehs exclueivoly put on, not only receix ng and fillai
orders, throughout pwtione of the County, but ta
ploy and atipek intend the cake of a number 01
men. A fjw oho do not wish to asdume the ril.taa,
bility of itBiipetititeudency will Ode bo nciel i.a t,
merely act' ad salesmen. Sumplo rugraNln g sal e earn
ed in a Patulit Itidler Cade. Framed are not gi neralh
et
used sold by our Salesmen. Tn strangtrs ne fill
conimissiona on sales for the first sixty or 1111)el) .191
when, trourthe business talcnt and eneigy
an tquitable salary can lie agreed upon, should each
be praterred to remuneration by commoitum. tw,
I'eachoes, Fidriners, Agents, Met, bellies and ethi i Li-e
nem and proleesional mon eau engage with great pota
It by letter, elate age, preview' and present linue..•
or pralesional pursinbt;- explicity stating whether a
Superintendency, or merely a situation as &uterwnt 1,
desired- —what territory is preferred—tha (..athe ,, t
the engagement could commence, and if fat less it I t.
;ler term than one year, it., exact or probable damson
AC., &C.. It. 11. AN ell ,
PlibliBllolB, Main & 11liter Bts.. Roe ester. N. Y.
March 30187 0-am
AYER'S
• CATHAI?TIO PILLS.
—.... I
it Oho most ocit..ct pur.m •
P 4E1114. \
J. live we are able to pi on.t
- and as we think, has r twos
mode by any body. Their titt.t.
have abundantly shown to the community boa inch
they excel the other medicines in use. They ale cif'
and pleasent to take, but fora 0 11111 to cot, beirlx
otrating properties ntimuldte the vital action of the
body, iemoya the obstructions of its organs, purify the
blood, end expel disease. They purge out the rani"
niers which breed and grow'diatemper, stimulate do:
gists or disordered organs into their natural actions and
Impart tone and strength U the whole system. Issi
only de they cure the every , day complaints of ever)'
body, but formidable and d.th•
gerous diocese. While they product powerful effectl•
they are at the same time, in diruhusluddoles for
ea feat and best physic tbat tan be employed for children.
Being stlgar-ccated,Aey ate ploasent to take, 61I '
being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless. Oars
lava been mode that would surpase belief, acts they
not substsintlated by men of such exalted diameter, di
to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Also) eminent
clergymen and physicians certify to the public the re
liability of our remedies, while others have sect UP the
insurance of their conviction that Our Prepandloss
contribute immensely to the relief eiy our aillhled
fellow men.
The Agent .below named is pleased tp hank' , grsii s
our American Almanac, containing directioro ier the
nett of these medicines and certificutes of tlaw core of
the following complaints;
Costiv one- e. Bilious Complaints, II heu instuois,bief i ?'
Heartburn, Headache meting from l e nt vieuw".
Noumea, I uiligestion, Morbid luttclionel the Dee e loud
Pain arising therefrom, Flatule , Loes el iii i~ro,ell
Diseases which require an eviteuant mrehcwu. r ib o
al eu, bypuri Wog the blood and stimulating Ili. e ytlem,
Mit many complaints which it would not to stliTc" e '
they could final as Deafness, Partial Illinduct e,
Neural g in and' Nervous Irritability, lieu Nogi ci
the Liver and Kidneys, ()out, Milt Nil "Owl 3(111 31, d
disorders uniting from a low elate of the et!
structiontion its function a.
Do lint be put our by unprincipled dealers with other
preparations on which they make WOW profit. Dowsed,
Arca's anti , take no others- The sick want the bell , !I".
there is fot'them. and they should have it.
Prepaired by Dr. J. 0, AYER & CC, Lowell, kialle, l
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine!
everywhere. Jan. 19, 1870-2 m
I