[For the Ag tater.] , •
.4 Though'hand join Inland the Tricked shall
z k ot go unpnnisherL" -• , -.; •
,i ,
11 • -
, - ,- i • •.
Whether individualereceive",he full
punishuieut for their] crimes hi - 3„pla
earth, or in a future state OP:existence;
we wil. leave to be discussed by theolo-.
-giails 4 ,-:tir;mnie prOperly, to Hini who
will dechiC the future condition of: all
iiiallitiad,_ lit ti pia_ states and nations
have no souls, it is conceded that, if
punished at all for their sins, it must be
- hire 04 earth. That till's is thelact, all'
history, biith *meted atl profane, goes
'to, corroborate. And i the hi •
Story of
sitiroWn:country, :we have slime strik 7
ing :illustrations-of the truth of the
• above axiom. For example : -; Tak e the
'historyOf'South Carolina, Inhahlted'by
the most haughty, overbearing race- of
mortals on God's footstool. Beginning
at the Convention to form the ..F'ederal
;
:Constitution, they .there threatened , to
Withdraw if they were, not allowed to
represent Abe negroes ,(w hem they. clai
nied aS chattels) In the.' llouse of :Rep
"resentativei, and in • the /electoral coi
-1
lege; - and in consequen e of' these
threats, the first comprom is with slave- -
holders was made. Then .4 e the course
they pursued at the adinission of Pais
emlii, and again, during Jackson'e-ad
ministration, whetilhey would have re
belled if that old hero had been a trai
t,Or;nr imbecile, as BM :liana') was. Thew
Joni( 'at' the conduct of their members
iii Congress : such as till cowardly and
brutal assault of,, lirookis on Sumner,
aEI 4 'of leitt on Grew.„ and. then the
-crowning act of their . wickedness, in
being the first State - ko secede from the
Union. _
; •But" where are the Chivalry-the
haughty aristocrats? NoW governed iii
a•greap measure by:their former slaves;
and iiven a colored 'min from yen nsyl
.a Judge of their Cotirt, before
whom they. may he tried. *Surely their
punishment is sufficient; and 'their
crime§ elnuld_only he remembered as ir
warning to hther' states and echntriu ni
ties.- Suppose ye, that; thee, Carolina
Democrats were • sinners alAre all the
So-called Democrats 'hi' the:land", that
they antlered these thingst
Here is another example : *lNTlssissip
pi is not far behind South Carolina,
Met* in sin or in punishment; Sec Jef-
Lemon Davis leave.hil3 seat In the - U.' S.
Senate,- to hedome the head of the 're
bellion. - Now his seat is occupied by
.a
colored min. What punishment could
be more severe for a prc t oul Man ? Now
-suppose ye, that Jeffelson Davis was a
sinner above all Copperheads in the U.
States?
And4nally, take - a view ofilie.pres
ent situation of all the seceding States,
and see the vast amount of suffering
they have brought upon themselves, as
a just retribution, for their evil deeds.—:
How can any one doubt that nations,
states and communities are punished
for their sins, as well as individuals !
Man Mutt are not always disposed to
.prolithy the experience of others. If
they were so disposed, the above re
marks would be a sufficient warn ing, to
all those whii are yet pursuing the sat*
evil course, especially those who are anki
have been resisting the ratification of
the fifteenth amendment7of the Consti
tution, and fighting attf,ainst the u nalien;
able rights of all mankind. . Why the
Fifteenth Amendment is considered of
so much importance, is bt'cuuw it con
tains in its provisions the first at title of
faith Of pure - Democracy— that is, that
all men are createtTegtad ; and sett hose
who oppose its adoption,,have the pre
sumption, to call theniselveBl,)emoerat.
Wlto is iv?
Mansfield, April 26, 18TO.
THE income tax floats between wind
and wave. Some time since the Sensii3
amended the House bill so as to exenipt
salaries not received from the (4evern
merit, wages of labor, and all incomes .
of a similar nature, leaving liable 'to
taxation only bank and stock dividends
and incomes from permanent invest
ments. The bill 'coming back to the
House in this shape On Saturday, that
body refused to cencur, and voted down
amendments redueing•the rate of taxa- -
tion orthree per cent, and. exempting
$2,000 or $2,800. Mr. Shenck, in charge
of the bill in,. the House ! further an
nounced that he would bOt ask for a
- committee of conference, 'but would,
leave it for: the Senate to dj so if it
thought' proper. This leaves the tax
just where it.now stands under the
_old
law, and it will bp unfortunate if no
change is made. The amendment
above referred to as voted (loyal in the
House (and which it- is; understood
General Grant favors) probably reflects
but the wishes and feeling of the coun
try. The Senate amendment, however,
is a fair one in its principle, and would
be willingly accepted as a compromise.
—Press. •
THE New York Sun, a paper not gi ven
to the praise of public men, . thus com
pliments Pennsylvania's new Senator :
, Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania, in
fused into the recent debate in the
Sen
ate on.the funding hill Aometliing ex
tremely rare and much • wanted in that
.body—namely, genuinellnancial abili
ty and a thorough, knowledge a his
shbjeot. n. is refreshing to listen to a
man who brings to the discussion of the
topic he treats, knowledge and informa
tion which spring from anintimate ac
quaintance- with it, both practical and
theoretical. It is Comforting to :linOw
also that we still have material in the
country out of which to make ti rst-class
finance ministers, if we Vitt
where to look for it. '
ER%CAN IRON—GEN., CAMERON.—
l
Th Northern Pacific railroad' bill, au
to izing the company to.issue itelxmds
for, the construction of the road, and to
secure the same by mortgage, binds the
company to use nothing but American
iron. This restriction in the use °fun
terial was imposed at the instance of
Gen Cameron, on whose motion a pro
viso was inserted in the bill ~t ,bnt, in
theconstruction.of the road, American
iron or, steel ,only shall be used, the
same to
- be manufactured from Arnett
daii ore exclusively." ..In this shape the
bill passed the Senate on Thursday,last
,by,a vdte of 40 to 11. Gen. Cameron
avitils himself or 'every opportunity
that offers to promote the interests of
Pennsylvania. He is,a sleeplegl senti
nel, ovei weary and watchful—an able,
energet4, and influential represen!ative
&f whom the State has , mason Jo be
proud.—Telegraph. ' .
THE CROWNING VIRTUE OF TILE F.I.EED
MEN.—The crowning and most surprhi
ing virtue of thonegro in the South is
his freedom from the vice of intemper
anoe—a vice which is a notorious one
in the land in which he lives, and which
has been the common scourge of weak
and inferior races. That the negro has
been i superior to this inurement elks
unction, which has been used With
such fearful effect on the least civilized
races, is a volume of commendation of
him, and •speaks of his Anew %m ore
hopefully than any other incident ok
his moral life. • I utter a pregnant and'
remarkable truth when I. *ay ()that
drunkenness is alrnos . t unknown 11.4 10ng
tile negmes of the South . —[Edwu d 4!i.
Pollard in Ltppineott's Mirzine. c
gilt agitator.
1771E11...1,83307tCi,;'
WEDisiEIiAY MAY" 4, 1870
Great
G exeltemenekprevailed in the Oil
Regions last week, over the recent (Ifs
coveryof an oil
Iris over
200rbarrels a day: Property near by
immediately rose-to alMoit fabulous
prices." - 1' '
And now comes the intelligence that
the Supreme Court will not re-open the
Legal Tender question. it seernS a rule
of court requires Abe consent of at least
one of the concurring; Judges; to open
a determined case,: and 'that none of
them feel disposed to consent. The rule
is well: its' operatiOn in inhi . case, we
fear, will ;'be detrimentikfto the public
interests. "- „
,
His to be that the Partignay.
an war will now cease. President Lo
pez was'at last driven to the wail and .
killed, on the first day of March last. --L
After . five Years of war, Paraguay has
lost her dictatorial President, and found
peaCe, let us hops, through his death.—
He was a brays) and deterpined leader;
hitt he is represented to have been a
rash tyrant, whose death even his'own
people have no cause to mourn. '
Gold has stood for some time at about,
113._ United States bonds,lo9=4o„ Skis
py tae, these facts are significant.—
There is a large amount of 'gel the
Treasury. We believe the . Ti•ibtune
right, in faVoting the Immediate sale of
all the,gold .not ; required .to meetthe
gold demands against the Government.
We seo no good•reason, now, for'hoard
lug gold, and paying • interest the
time on:an.amount of bonds Moro than
to the 'amount of gold.d 'Many
things may be urged agaimit this poli
cy; 'but all of them' can not weigh down
the simple login of the Tribune: Pay
your debts as fast as you pan, get the
money to pay, them, and thereby stop,
Interest, and Savo the premium on• the
geld: -
On the 27th of April, one of those
horrifying calamities, called accidents,
•which never sliduld occur, took place
in Richmond city. A large crowd as
sembled in the capitol building, where
the Supreme Court was' sitting, to hear
the decision in the Mayoralty case.—
More than fifty persons met their death,
and twice as many were seriously wenn:,
(led. •Among them are many leading
citizens. Many a battle has been folight
with a less number killed. Men pass
over such accounts in the press, as mat
ters.of little moment, unless perchance,
some friend or acquaintance's name ap
pears among the killed or injured ;—not
so the many stricken ones, who (late
their greatest sorrow from such a time.
.
We lay before our readers this week.
the Governor's veto of the railroad bill,
in full. We have heretofore given our
Views upon some prominent features Id
this transaction, and have published
speeches and dociiments explaining the
legal basis and objects of this legisla
tion. It was of almost vital consequence
to a large portion of our readers. We
hope to see the road built at no distant
day ; and we believe it will be. We en
tertain no doubt on the question of ex-'
pediency in building this road: as toT
the constitutioial question, we' stand
.upon the decision of the Supreme Court.
We do not argue.the question of its
cor
rectness. We admit that there is a very
l i
ni e distinction in the case referred to
by the Governor; but it is one from
Which there is no appeal, and we accept
it as law. Some of the reasons given
by the Governor, would havebeen very
seasonable .when !‘ the 1 legislation of
last winter," referred to by him, was
before him for approval or iejection.
An effort is being made to abolish the
tax on the issues of State banks. To
this we earnestly object. One of the
best fruits of the late war, was the blot
ting out of the State ;banking system,
and the substitution of a ',uniform na
tional currency. Unnumbered evils
were its children. Counterfeits, broken
bank bills and, discounts were common.
Going to New York in 1860, the conduc
tor i on the Erie train would take — fek -
Peninsylvania money ; and a benighted
Keystone traveler wasicoMpelled to ask
an change of New York money from
afrzend. New York city controlled the
money market. The banks of other
States wore depreciated ; and that_3yas
not strange, for many of them were
_worthless: No; we want no more of
the old, popular cheat. We want only
one currency, uniform in value, and in
appearance }par In Maine and in Cali:-
fornia, and tio familiar as to be easily .
detected byldl. •
ELECTIONEERINCI. ,INe?
We are glad that our people have thus
far escaped the intolerable imposition
of a constant begging for office, the
present season. We find the general
opinion prevails that the system of so
liciting office personally, from house to
house, has become a nuisance. Yet it
had grown to be a custom ; and we have
heard of men who were jealous because
they were not called upon 'by' the can
didates; So long as the system prevails,
candidates will be compelled to respect
•
the custom; but we hope the day is not
far distant, when.the people will make
it disreputable for any one to "'elec
tioneer" for office. In the Eastern States
it is now coneldl fi red so.
The rule shoul. he, "'Let the office
seek the man, not the man the office."
Until this maxim prevails, in local pol
itics, we shall be liable to be imposed
upon f)• men put into official positions,
who ar incoinpetent and unfit.
It is just its disagreeable to the candi
dates, in most instances, as it is to the
people. They are required to spend
much time and money, or submit to ea
sy defeat : In the end, most of them
are defeated, as it,_htppens that, as a
general thing, there f‘are several my&
rants for the same place. The result is,
that the expenses of all the candidates
in a given campaign, will 'amount, In
the aggregate, to nearly if not quite as
much as the emoluments of the offices
sought•will net the successful parties.
This in itself is a fact which should
condemn th 6 whole system. There are
no means of .aseertaining who will be
candidates in a given,cainpaivi; and
many a . man is led Into a contest by the
importunities of friendsOr his own ne
cessities, Who, did he know beforehand
Vile would be candidates, would not be
in the field,at all. All through the hot
Hummer days, these poor pilgrims -an
the,way to' defeat, wend their weary
way up and - down every main and eve
ry Cross load, over , the fences and the
hills, into the • shops, and barns, and '
houses, in , search -of - soin e hind hearted
soul who will be prompted to espouse
their eaueelfor very pity's sake, if for
nothing else, W
,The ay farmer, on his
Way, it mayhe; tellie hair or 'harvest
field, :with a.crowd of handa waiting for
his orders, is stopped by a good natured .
aspirant, who thinks he is thei one, of
, all,' deserVing, a' place,. and, is adroitly
'urged' te lend his influence, ,in 1:‘ long
and, round-aboat, discOurse . upon , _ the
Weather, ths_erops, the gossip and news.
of the , day, and, at last, the visitor's
claims for political preferment. Before
night a • shower overtakes -the fernier,'
ere: the last hay is• loaded; and,
,as he
spreads it out next day, he finds his
opinion of his friend is lowered, arid he
I begirie to turn over,in his mind .a resii
i)ution to have no more te‘ de :with local
politics. 'To his mind, &lice seekers are
lee Ches upon society. Yet they do not
'intend to be. They are led along by
this custom, till . It all looks naturally
t
ly
and properly enough to them. Bu how
much more self respect would the re
lain, if they would never hum
late'
themselves in a scramble for offi ..-••
Even success has its d rawbacks. T ere
is . many,a set-off to the emoluments of
an.office, even one of minor local im
portance. Every church, every beneV.
olent enterprise, every public improve
rnent, must be • compensated and encour
aged, and sustained. All well enough,
i •' e gives away all his salary, provi
ded,he may, fford to serve the people
for nothing. But this, is one of the
things in prospect .for the unlucky ones
who succeed. ~1
.. . .
We most heartily wish.that this sys-
tern might be done away with . 'at once.'
The people are well enough acquainted
to be able to make good seleotione, with
out this disagreeable introduction.— ;
would
They'd° not like it, if they l only'
say sO and the prtictiec rosy he. made
disreputable, if they
,will.
,yhy pot?
Wh? riot 'elect: delegates . who 'may .be
trusted, give Ahem their own instruc
tions, and for once. do away with the
intrigues of rings and - wire=pullers?—
Cand i dates may announce themselves
so that their friends may do What they
see fit to do for them, without personal
application. Or we may look about
and find many a .good man to fill the
highest'offices, who would never stoop
to ask for any. 'Who does not know
that we should,,by this course, secure
better men than we are likely 'to under
tbel present system? We have knoWn
; 41
a ew instances of the very best men
we have, consenting to be canklidates,
bu refusing to electioneer ; and in eve
ry se we recall, they were badly de
fea ed at the • Convention. The dele
gates come to the • Convention, infused
with ardor for some particular candi
date, or it may be instructed for him,
and the result is known before the Con
vention assembles. This would be right,
were such a result spontaneous with the
people. 'As it is, the 'system tends to
make electioneering a science, and suc
cess, not the result of merit,' but the
spoils of combination and intrigue.
In view of all this disagreeable affli.C . -
Lion of society, we hope the campaign
may not be long; 'and to make it short,
we urge the County Committee to call
an early Convention. So far We have
done well. We have not heard \of any
canvassing, and we are thankful for
this relief. ' ln ,most counties of the
State, the Conventions are called much
earlier than they are in this. Last year
there was some improvement in this
county. We hope to see the nomina
tions made before haying, this year.—
We want :good men ; we want to see
them fairly chosen ; and we hope the
people will originate from their own
choice, and at the Convention, abolish
the system of electioneering.
LICENSE-SUFFRAVE.
The Local Option bill, Which proposed
to submit the questipn of license to
_a
vote of the people id the several town
ships, boroughs and wards of the State,
was strangled in the State Senate, by
j
an inundation of local and special laws:
The laws of 1870 will make a large book
but among them all, will be found ver ,
f( - 4nf-any general nature. We molt
cheerfully endorse the suggestion of
some amendment to the Constitution
to put a stop to so much local and spe
cial legislation.. •
Over one hundred thousand persons
signed the petitions in favor of this
law. This f is said to have been the most
numerously signed petition ever Pre
sented to the Legislature. How are our
Senators to 'account to these one hun
dred thousand constituents?
Under the law as it standout present,
the Courts may listen to the petitions
and remonstrances of females and_mi
nors, as well as to those of the magnan
imous males who nfonopolize!all the vo
ting. The right of petition _cannot be
confined to any particular age, sex or
condition, under our bill of rights.—
And we certainly think the remon:-
strance of the wife or child should weigh
more than the betition of the intempe
rate husband. The law, asit now stands,
Makes it the duty of the Courts to weigh
the character as well as the numbers of
petitioners and remonstrators; and we
think very justly.
f 3tit a rule of action not Sustained by
the weight of public sentiment, is a
dead letter ; and it may be as well to
leave the matter to a vote, for this rea
son. The ballot is a more independent
way of ex - Pressing-opinion"; and a de
cision in this manner would be 'more
likely to be sustained: Besides, the
whole system of petitioning and re
monstrating' is Perplexing and disagree
able; breeding ill-feeling and uncertain
ty, and casting the ultimate responsi T
bility, very improperly, we think, upon
the Courts. No such discretion should
be imposed upon &Court. The duty is
not in its nature judicial l . The honest
exercise of such discretion, upon a sub
ject of so tratiscendeutyublic interest,
is likely to undermine the confidence
-of the people in the 'Judges, let them
act ever so conscientiously. One side
or the other will be displeased in either
event. The judiciary should . be kept
above all such turmoili. The enfran
chised body politic, however that may'
be limited• and defined; is the proper
Custodian of this power, either 'at the
pollS, or through it; representatives
elected at. the polls. This view, how
ever,' cuts off the wives and daughters
from the privilege of saying whether
they are w fling to submit to license or
. _
net : , t erefore, to Secure them the tight
,
of a voice in thliand - all other questions
or public imp ortance, we sUggetit
adoption of the masculine Coat—, , eleet: ,
lye, franchise. We are confldetti they
will 'find some means of making it Ilt.
and weaning it well. Certainly •it will
do them no harm to try it 'on, ,unlesei
Jedeed,' ae some aged inaids'-do;tbey
have a gyneral dislike for men's wear.—
We •do not • insist :- We - Only "suggest, -
and hope our fair readers (wemust have
some) will take the matter Into consid-'
oration. We have been accustomed to
.thinit that they already have enough
power, inasmuch"as all, or nearly all,
,
beim 'one or more of the gona n etfrau
6bised Under a good state distil line
lint if they wish 'to htiVe it all their own
way, we will submit meekly,, persuaded
that their way will be afair on eat
Commenting on the defeat of this
meamire,:the -Keystone, Good , Templar
says: • , •
But there is a good time • coming. Tho Cause
Wiest nothing by theNohoking off , of this bilk
We aro beginning to know, our strength. and in
due tinio 'Luot'far distant, faithleis Senators and
Representatives will be taught some very Whole
some lessons—become.eonvineed; that the friends
of temperance tbrougbout the State are in earn
est, and regard their glorious cause more than
any politidal'party organization. There is now
plenty of• time to ffx , upon a plan for the next
campaign, and one, we hope, that wilt make the
poor, contemptible, huckstering politicians fuel
our power; •In mean time let us keep . cool,
and bave_faith in ultimate triumph. Another
effort, then, at the polls, and again before the
Legislature, will hardly fail to result in victory.
Agoodcause is seldom won by a single campaign.
The first Bull Run battle was discouraging, and
the 13econd more so.' Yet the boys in blue finally
planted the old fiat in glorious triumph at Appo
mattox • L
Heavy bodies move slowly: Reforms
in these days are heavy bodies. SteaT
dy, confident; cool, but deterroinedcol-
Mains, gain the - victory; if positioni are
well chosen, and- the hour , 'of battle
made opportune. it istetterte fortify
and hold the ground, ,till the moral
sentiment steps in tune, than to dash
the army in pieces against an invete
rate and strongly intrenched, prejudice.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.—Tha quar
terly Contention _ el? the I. 0. of G. T. - wilt be hold
at Mansfield, Thursday and Friday, :May 12th
and 181.1 E, 1870. The Qmityentlett w4l commence
on Thureday at 101 a. m. S. B . .
hasa,.4, W. C.
be in atterida4ea during the Bunion.
q. A. itnniirY, See,.
LEnoy•Tazion le' offering his hbuiebold fora: ,
tare at private Bale, for one week only. . •
Virginia Railroads and Virginia Pros-
poets.
The coal field on the west slope of the Aileghe-
Mei," extending from the Monongahela to the
Big Sandy river, is by far the largest,"the richest,
and is destined to become the most valuable in.
the world. In Europe, nearly all the coalsdepos
its lie far beneath the general surface, and k
far bo
-1
loiv water level. .Deep sha ft s are' sun at re
manse. cost, to reach them ; the mines are t l on
ventilatedand drained as they are being.wor ed,
only after - the most astonishing outlays. On the
Kanawha and collateral valleys, the coal crops
out of the hillsides in veins from five to twelve
feet thick, far above water level, and can be emp
tied into the ears by the force of gravity, 'for
merely nominal cost, and carried thence to Where
ver it is needed. A fqw miles eastward of this
immense store of coal, on the eastern slope tif the
Alleghenies, are found inexhaustible deposits 'of
Iron ores of the best qualities. The' Chesalmake .
and Ohio railroad, now in course of &men qtion
from the navigable waters of the James river to
the river navigation of the Mississippi valley,
the greater part of which Is already in operation,
crosses both the iron fields and the coal fields,
and unites them to the seaboard on tho one hand
and the Great West on the other. Nearly 7,900
men are employed upon this great work, and it
will not be many months before the cars will tra
vel continuously from Memphis, Saint Louid.or
'Chicago, to and from these great iron and- l coal
deposits, and, if need be, on to the navjgation of
the Atlantic at Richmond.
These natural .advantages, together with )the
encouraging rush of immigration now findin its
..,. .... Ittraisalee anall 17 . OWN' trgantisi WM . giver "te7
those States a vast wealth and industry. The
completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
itself, Bilked free a wonderful amount of latent
power, and' is to rank as one of the most impor
tant works of improvement now in progress.
The loan of .the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
company, which is announced elsewhere in our
columns by the well known banking firm,Fisk
43; Hatc h ,
of New York, it will be seen isbehig
steadily absorbed , for investments. These bonds
have several features of convenience and security
not hitherto found 'combined. To all persons
contemplating investments of capital, or the ex
change of securities, their remarks will beef spe
cial interest. •
PRIZE TROTTING STALLION
31:712/PIT3EIII..
BJUPITER Dam, Fanny Enler, will make
the season of 1870, for a limited _ number of
Mares, at the folOwlog places, vL :
ORB DAY XVIIIRT Two WEI= AT BLIELAND.
The balance of the time at Welleboro, Pa.
JIIPITER, fa; a dark Bay, 15 bands high, of
great speed, beauty, and unequaled powers of
endurance. The greatpromiso of his colts makes
him a most desirable Stallion for those wishing
good stock. Mares from a distance furnished
with good keeping and well oared for. All acci
dents at owner's risks.
Terms $4O to insure. ' •
May 4, 1870—tf L. C. BENNETT.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINOS,
just received at
May 4, 1870. THOS. HARDING.
HOWARD SANITARY AID AS.
SOC/ATION, .
I f e
Por tho RellOnd Cure - of tho Eciing and Unfortonate,
on Principles of Chrietian Philanthropy.
ESSAYS ON THE ERRORS OP YOUTH, and the FOI•
Ilea of Age. in relation to Mumma and Boom Erne,
with Sanitary aid for the afBlclBd Sent free, in sealed
envelopes. . Addrees, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
May 4,18704 y. 'Brix P. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bliggles for Sale:
THREE stylishnew open buggies,one stylish
j_
now top buggy, and • one two h orse lumber
wagon: AU made of tbebest Jet. Soy timber, and
will bo sold ohesp. , , WRIGHT 14 BAILEY.
April 27, 1870. 3t
.
Register's N o t ice.
NNOTICEis hereby given that the Adminlstra
tore and Guardian named below have tiled
their accounts in the Register's Office for Tioga
County; Pa.; and that the said accounts will be
presented to the Orphans' Court for said county,
at a session of said Court to be held at Wellsbo
ro, on Monday, the 80th day of May next, at 2
o'clock P. M., for confirmation and allowance
Administration account' of the estate of Theo
dorm's Unison, late of Jackson township,deced,
filed by John W. Guernsey and Benj. Wells, Ad
ministrators of 0.8.' Wells, deceased, who was
the Administrator Of said estate.
Administration account of the estate of Mary
ette A. Rose, late of Ittrtland township, deceased,
filed by Daniel G. Stevens, Administrator of
Ezra I. Stevens, deceased, who was the Admin
istrate's of said estate.
' Account of Daniel G. Stevens, Administrator
of ' the estate of Ezra I. Stevens, late-of Middle:;
bury ton-nship, deceased.
AccoUnt of Caleb 8. Graves, Administrator of
the *state of Ira Graves, late of Covington town
ehip, deceased.
Acconneof John B. Van .Name, Guardian' of
Gine() Theo Van Name, Henry M. Van Name
and Betbert C. Van Name, minor children of
Charles Van Name, late of Tioga, deceased.
• • D. L. DEANE, Register.
WelLsboro, May 4 , 18 7 0 .. •
TIOGA CO.' COURT PROCLAMA.
TION. Whereas, the Hen. Robert 0. White
President Judge for the 4th Judicial District
of Pennsylvania,
_and E. T. Dently and O. Y.
Veil, Esq'S, Associate judgei in Tioga County,
have Issued their precept, bearing date the 4th
day of April, 1870, and to me directed, for tb i l,
.holding of Orphan'sl , Court, Court of Cottle,
pleas, General Quarter Sessions and W Oyeiand,
Terminer, at ellsbero, for the County orrfoglii
on,the 6th Monday.of May (being the 80th day,)
1870, and to continue two weaker
Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coro
nor, Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and
forthe county of Tioga, to appear in their own
proper persons, with their records, inquisitions,
examinations and remembrances,
to do those
things which of their offices and in thatbehalf
appertain to be done, and all witnesses a d oth
er persona prosecuting in behalf of the C mon-.
l
wealth against any person or persons, e re—
quired to be then and there attending, a not
o i
to depart at their peril. Jurors are reqn ed to
be punctual in their attendance at the ap inted
time, agreeably to notice. . .
Given under my hand and seal at the SherifPe
,Oilice, Wisher°, the 4th day of May in
the year of our fiord one thousand eight hundeed
and seventy. J. B. POTTER, Sheriff.
May 4,1870. •
of the •
ClieS4 l l eakeilild 01 —'— iitt gr i l ls " CAI
The &dim - I:Raga and ' iitiractioein : of this 26444
for investment purposes, are many and impor-
ME
1. It fa based upon ono of the Great THROUGH
LINES botween tbo SEABOARD and the
WEST:
2 The FIEDURITy IS, ALREADY CHAR
TERED!? the greater , part of the line being in
eucceseful running operation.
• 3. The t mai Truffle, from the unrivalled Ag
ricultural regions and Iron and Coal deposits
adjacent, must be lard and profitable.
4. The enterprieeilioeiverltapiirtabi Conces
sions and privileges from the States of Virgiais
and West Virginia. • "
•. . '• • .
•b. Is nadir tee inanities - Font - of effieteut and
well-known CaPitaiist4itkose manta are guaran
tees for Its °grip ,gotopletion and socnessfal op
eration. • „ •
0. The boo4e can bebadeiiber ta
Coupon . or , Registered
form; thoy hare thirty years to ran, both prln
elpal and interest being payable la gold.
if. They are of denim:Oat' Gal of
$lOOO, $50 . 0 & $lOO,
bearing interest at the - rate Biz - Per cent. in coin,
payable May tat and Noveiaber let. 2 ,
From our intimate acquaintance with the
fairs and condition of the Verapany, -we 'know
these securities to' be 'peoullarly-Aesirable, and
suitable , for safe emplopment of sutplus Capital,
and funding of Government Bonds, by Investors'
Trustees' of Estates, and others who prefer ab
solute security with reasonable income.
Holders 'of United States. Five-Twnties aro
enabled to prOeure those Bonds,, bearing the
same rate of interest and having a lenger period
to run, and to realize a large Increase of capital
in addition.
:1 • -
Bonds and Stocks dealt in at the Stook Ex
change, received in exchange for this . Loan, at .
the full market value, and the Bonds returned
free of express cberges.
Price 90 and accrued Interes,
. Pamphlets, Maps, and full information fur
niehed on application.
FISK & HATCH,
5 Nassau Street, Now York.
May 4,1870-Bw.
WANTED -IMMEDIATELY,
APRACTICAL BRICK MOTILDER,• to
Mouldgnd 'take charge of a brick yard.—
Call on or address, A. V. SMITH,
May, 4,1870-1, Covington, Pa. ,
10,000 Agents Wanted.
EYERYBODY'S LAWYER
BOOK. OF FORMS.,
Member of the Philidelphia Bor.
Enlarged and Troroughly Bavised,
- Br B.J. VANDBREILOOT,
Milattityof.th!!!.l?hiladelphis, Bar.
" OSCEOLA,
608 PP. 12 mo. Lew STYLE. $2,00.
MEM UNEQUALLED BOOK concerns the
property, business, individual rights, and so
cial privileges of every one, and affords a•fhnd
of legal knowledge that to many wilt make it
worth its weight in gold. The simplicity of its
instructions, the oomprehonsivenena of It sub
ject, the accuracy of its details,* the facilities af
forded in its perfect arrangement, and the con
siseness and attractiveness of its style, as well as
Its cheapness, make it the most desirable of the
; legal band-book. No effort or expense bad been
Geared in adapting it therenghly to the times,
and affording in it the most recent and useful
information. '
IT CONTAINS TRU
Constitution of the United States,
• With Amendments`;
General Bankrupt Laws,
With Amendments :
gension Laws, , '
With, Necessary Forma ;
Internal Revenue Laws,
With Stamp : Duties ;
Nat Office Regulations,,
With Postage -Rates, I to., &c.
TOMITHIIR wrra rum
Laws of all the Stafses
Acknowledgments, Credits, . Naturalization,
Admtnistrators ) Debts, ' Notes. '
Aftldaylts. Deeds, ' Obligations.
Agents," DivotCo,' Partnerships,
Agreements, Dower, Patents,
Alimony,
. Exchange ' Penalties,
Appealti,' ' Execnto — re, Petition's, :
Apprentices, Exemption, • Powers,
Arbitrations, Onardians, Pre•emptions,
Assignees, hotels, ' Receipts,
Assignments,, Landlords, Releases,
Awards, Libel. Rights.
Bills, • Liens, Blander.
Boarding, ' Limitations, Tenants.
Bonds, Marriage, • Vessels, .
Carriers, Masters, Wards.
Codicils, . Minors, Wills.
Opeyrights,
Mortgages, &a., &a.
, WITH
Plain and Simple Instinctions to Everybody for
Transacting 'their Busluess"Accoriling' to'
Law; the legal forms required for Draw
ing up the Various Mammary Papers;
and useful Information' in Regard
' to the Govtirnment of the Dui.'
tell States, and the various
State Governments,
•
etc., ate.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS are offered to
agents everywhere . ThiS work is thimo4t Isom.
plate of its kind ever published. and presentee:-
alienates 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 arta having a Family, will find it; in.
1 1
Westing, fee etiv.e, valuable, and fall of Infer.
tnatiou. - . . .
• ' - : ' - , .
. SEND FO - OUR LARGE AND RAND.
SOME SIXTY-FOUR PAGE CATALOGUE of
nearly One 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 public.,
SINGLE COPIES of Everybody's Lawyer
sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt of•
price.
For terms to Agents, and Calm inrortantion,
'address, . . .
' .
~
John E l Potter & CO.,
. PUBLISH/I,Ra,,
844 and 817 Samson 1322XST , •
Alett 30, 18i0.-Sut. ' PIIILADELPH/A.
=I
lIM
in Currency.
AND
BY FRANK ' CROSBY,
IN lEQARD fo
Agents Wanted;
Iterwintillte Akipprabionliont.' , '
''or 11041 co:mit; yiim. 187 0, Asitoixow9 : ~
S ,
"r - _
lifoiiii Trifintsksii.:': Waft.' Tux; '.
~
gams DSrow, Grocery;
,
-14 $ 700
J 8 Mitchell; Bating !louse, ito i 26 00
James Trahey,'Grocery, - . - 14. . -.I 00
M Hiller, do 14 700
L 8,, Smith, Boots and Shoes, 14 7.00
ISprgin - Allays, Grocery, 14 700
"Jacob Miller, Dry Goods, 12 12 60
Rob't Begat, Bating House, ,
.. •8 „ 500
It Tellketni, 'Briiggistl , -`• ' ' , ' . .: .14 ' '7 00
Motile Tuck, Clothing 10 l3 . 10 00
Alt 'Huey, Jewoller, ' ' 14 7 00'
J P Tay,lor,.Book fkore,, , ~, , 14 700
8 B Caldwell; GroddrY,' ''. ' ' 13 10 00
F Van Order, Rectifier,. - . -- 26 00
W-Phelris,'2 tithing Billiards: ''- ' '4O 00
J Redlich, Clothing, .= -,; , • ' 13 10 00
John Van Mir, Reetitlif, . 26 00
H W.Holden, Grocery, , , ,14•.7 00
8 H Thompson, Hardware, 14 ,7 00
JI: Heiden, Druggist, l4 700
John 8 4,r1 1 / I ,4lating Honest . • • : • 8 • ,5 00
BiljnitPlumnint, 'do ,- - . ' £ 4 . - .'5 00
Jaa Morgan, Grocery, 14 .7 00
James Kelley do 14 ;7 00
Blocs Miningand Railroad ,On • , . 8 '3O 00
' , Blocs, Mining *Railroad CO., Artioti, / 8 30 00
Morris Run Coal Co., . 5
,40 00
Bowen & Company, Grocery,
"Ilockenberger, Brewer,
Clymer Township
B H Btebittne & Brother
•
D A %soder
W 0 Brletol, ' - •
Rushmore & Beach,. .
Chatham rozonehip.
W 8 Stab.,
John Short,
J S Mot/trey,
Covington Boi'ough
Packer King
J Harkusan c eating House,
J 0 Bennett,
Dyer, t _ f
PL Clark; Grocery, '
Charleston Township.
8
vitip • • •
- •
• •
HolsuanAlorgan,
Cooper ft-Kohler, t
A Tipple,
'Deedictii Township.
• ~
W Wainer
J B Paine, .
Dentcani,
I Delmar Township.
Job W il cox & Co,
M Color It Co..
W P Horton I Co.,
, .Ig/k!nrcl Borpuef •
J. ii:Par litiuneit Co:, .1 '
Derrenee A Dunbar,
A J Gillman,
A J Lyman, Billiards, '
J M Weed, Flour A Feed,
Farmington Toy:l44p.
W Preston, - .
• ' ! Pali Brook Boroueh.
Fall Br°Ok Coat Company.
Gaines Township.-
S X Billings,
D K
Jackson Township.
F H Shim, Grocery,
D B Lane,
P R Bryant; • - '
0 B Setins,_Grooery,
Retan A
o Hamilton, Grocery,
H W Vanderhoff. Grocery,
4. Knoxville'Borough.
Case & Bulkiey.' Oratory,
A Dearman, '
J Stoddard,
T Gilbert, Druggist, -
Goodspeed A Pride,
W B Smitb, Clothing,
J Dearman,
M Marlatt,
Coat. A Crandall, . • ,
L B Reynolds,
0 H Wood A Son,
G Roberts &
8 Hurlbut, Billiards,
'Lawrenceville Borough.
J nipper', Grocery,
0 P Leonard, Druggist, ,
Merchant A Sweetland,
D J Murdock, Eating Homo,
Mather A Radiker,
R Thornton, Eating Home,
Wm Pollock, Hardware, •
• `Liberty Township.
li Beckmann
H Wellholf, Boots and Shoes,
Deb do
Stug•&
Narber dt Moore,
I M Warriner, Jeweler,
J H Levergood, Grocery,
Warlino & Hartman.
G R Shaffer, Druggist,'
Norris Township.
lienryette Beat,
Job Doan,
Wm Blackwell,
Mainibnrg Borough.
B Parkhurst
R H Doud,
Pox it Blark,
G D Mann, Druggist,
Mcipefield:Boro,k4/1.
Pitts & Brother,
G /3 Riff, Hardware,
R E Olney, Jeweler,
A J Maxwell, Grocery;
do do Billiards, 8 tables,
Wesley Pitts, Grocery,
C V Elliott, Druggist,
J D Webster, Grocery.
D C Holden,.
R N Holden,
•
N Kingsley, Boots & Shoes,
Wm Adams,
Halt & Company,
J W Wilhelm,
Middlebury Towne*
D & M G White
V B Holiday, Eating House,
A J '
A W , otter,
S Step es & Son,
M 0 Potter,
R M Hneney,
Visoher dr, Randall,
T Purvis,
Nelson Borough.
Seeley, Whited & Co., ' -
Parke; & Brother,
11 , 11 &J D Campbell. •
Praola Borough.
M Strait a.Co, GrOceri,
PdartitLit.Rossrorth, Herdware
R K Skinner
H 0 Boemorth '
Seeley, Crand all i & Co.
•
Crandall Brothers, C 0.,&
R Hamniond s & Co.,
Richmond Township.
T J Jelliff, Grocery,
J Smith, - do - •
L L Flower, do
G Thayer, do
Rutland Township.
B Booker,
O.L Strait, ' .
Myron Mills, Boots and Shoe.,
Wm Benson, Grocery,
' Sullivan Township.
Aaron Dodge, Grocery,,.
V Harkness, 4o
klippen Township.
G D Lleb, '
Tioga Tosonehip.
J H Mitchell,
•
Tioga Borough.
Wickham .t Parr,
W Sweatland,
H II Borden k Co., Druggists,
Van Oaten & Place,
P S Tuttle,
P,hilo Tudlor, Druggist,
J Pith,
H E Smith 'd: Son,
T L Baldwin d Co.
W T Ural; Grocery,
A limphery Co.,
S 0 Alford, Grocery, -
Seheiffelin, Hardware,
Lang, Brewer,
Van Osten & Place, Billiard!),
Union Township.
B P k. D Irwin
' Westfield Towne/ay,.
Hdgcouib it Hurlbut, '
Westfield•BoroUgh.
J B O . Muroook,
B. Retain A Co., .
Gardner k Hunter,
F L Scofield, Druggist,
L Plank,"Grocery, •
Thompson Phillips,
•
Sanders h Colegrovo,
Bliss b Plank,
II MeNeughton, Druggiit,
A&M P Close,
A Wakely, Billiard*, St tables,
John Schwarzenbab, Brewer,
Welletoro Borough.
B T Van Horn, '
L Haab., •
WRyon), Druggist,
,A Faileyd'eader,
HOgh Young &
Ballard & Co.,
•
L A Gardner,
W T idatbarti, ,
Toles &Barbet',
L . .
P H. & Co.,
Wilson £ Van Vailkenborg,
L ',Truman, , ,
Converse & Osgood,
do , do
M ht
Webb &
Oat;
W P'BiganY.
B H llattingd,
J J Borgia, Bating /louse,
Roberts *Halley,
B K Kimball, - ,
011 Kelley,- 13 10 00
,
Sears & Derby,, 14 .7 00
Wright A Bailey; '" 13 10 00
D P Roberts, • 14 . 700
J W Pursol, 14 700
J Sheffer, Brener; 8 600
M Bullard, Billiards, 2 tables, - 40 00
Thos - Dardingi . ,- ; 11.- 16 op
J 0 Wheeler to 00., . • 13 10 00
liolicais'hefeby given that ' an appati,will 'be
held at the:Oonimiationere °Mee in Wellshora,
on the Bth day or Jose A.D., 1870, between the
hours of 10 A. M., and 10 P. M., at which time
and place all persons atgrieyed by, the fOregoing
apprale4ment:wlll Ins beard and snob abatements
made as seem proper and, Just, and all persona
failing to appear at raid time and place, will bo
barred from umbiti any defence before me. -
JOB W. BY?JO4IDI3, '
, , Slorcantile•A praiser for Xioga . °amp.
Welliboro, April 15,1870.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIFTY
OF THE UNITED STATEg.
20 00
800
L
0
70
. 7 00
7 00
Chartered under the Laws of New Yoth.
Cash'Asiets " $12',610;000
M
Annual 8118113080 .$52,000,000.
DVIDENDS applied' to reduce '
2d and all
subsequent premiums, or to Increase the
amount tithe ttolicy. - Dividends are from 10 to
20 per cent L ae 2d year, and increase each year
therefore: Ther, Equitable did!'business to the
amount of $12,000,000 more last ; year (1869) than
any other oomPany 7 —all l eash.,.: 'Purely mutual
and ncin.forfeltable. 'No other - do mptiny can show
a better record, 'larger dividends, or safer seen
entities. All the profits less the actual expenses
of the,company aro divided- among the policy
hoiderii as dividends each year. Any one desir
ing of having a life insured, if he will examine
the figures of the Equitable, will become COll4 !peed
that it is to his advantage to insure in this corn
pany lb preferene to any other.
W. A. STONI3, Agent
Office. with Wilson et Niles.] for'lloga
April 13, 1870-6 m• ' • --
. , .
„
..WALL.PAPER!,I
7 00
7 00
•7 00
7 00
5.00
i. 7 00
11 00
7 00
Es 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
M
7 00
7 00
7'oo
7 00
10 00
7 00
WALT JAPER
7 00
7 00
7 00
80 00
7 00
WAIL PAPER'
7 00
00 00
LET it be'dlstAnotly understood to the Inhab-
Hants . :and gilticens 'of Wellsttoro, ttit we
will sell • - , - • .=
12 60
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
WALL: PAPER;
3=hriu.Eg
cheaper than can be sold by any other firm .in
Vega County; further wo do affirm that no man
can undersell us unless they reeelve goods by
the
1 4
Wes have Sue . received fk.om,N.l i ,,
~35,000 RQL SOF WALL PAPER
I -, t
7 00
7 00
7 00
5 00
16 00
5 00
7 00
7 --
bought-at the i )
rese4t Gold prices $l,ll, which
we will sell cheaper than any other firm west of
N. Y. Call and examine, and we are certain
that we can Oeaso in Price and quality, and if
not suited wo will pay you for your timo in
specie.
:P. WILLIAMS lc •0
Wellsboriv April' 6, 070. •
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 50
12 50
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
SPRele HUNT!
7 00
7 00
7 00
Edo not pay specie in'making cheap,
but we do sell goods from
-7 00
7-00
7/00
7 00
14
14
14
cA.4
25' to 60 per Cent Less
13 /0 00
14 f 7 OO
14,' 7 00
14 - 700
60 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 , 700
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
13. 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
than any other atoro in this vicinity, which is
better. We bar just received a
ManArgeo -
FOR, TAE SPRI i NG TRADE
•
•
••
and have bought them to ` o '
in order to do this
have marked .them at email profits,
wrru GOLD - AT PAR AS - A DARTS.
70 00
7 00
10 00
Dry G-oods
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
70a
7 00
of all kinds aro cheaper than they have leen in
ten years' especially. ;
M
7 00
7 00
. 7 00
7 00
DRESS SILKS, FRENCH POPLINS, Ac.
10 00
10 00
7.00
7 00
U
• fall line In stook, and at such low prices that
every lady oan afford a new drum
7 00
7 00
IN PAISLEY, SHAWL/8,
20 00
we have a complete assortment and CHEAPER
?RAN EVER BEFORE. Our stock of .
700
Domestic Goods, Fancy Dress
Goods, Woole !Cloths;
Yankee No ', i ons,
.dzc., &
is as usual very large and varied, and ?vs oVAn-
MITRE PRICED to be as low as can bo found any.
where within 100 miles. - Our -
i
14
GROCHRY DEPARTMONT
I 00
7 00
is full of fresh _Goods AT scam mons, and
every one can now afford to have everything they
eat made good.
WE CORDIALLY IZIYITE TILE - PEOPLE OF TOGA
Counir to call and examine our Stock and pri
cee—being eatiefiedthat it will pay them to come
and boy their goods at
The Regulator.
We always give customers from a distance the
"mem TRACK." I
NEWELL & OWEN
Corotag, April 6, 1870.
Planing Matching.
FLOORING, CEILING, WAINIS'aOT-
Pro, TONGUED & GROOVED,
with rapidity and exactness, with our pew Ma
°bluest Try IA an us. T. VANBORIC
Wellsboro, Jan. 1,1870.
, 13. _. 10 op
'fi
• 14 700
8 00'
14 7.00:
14. 00„
and any other article in tills
AIR LINE.
..,' • ,
.:,
~." ' • • s v.,
--,' Green lions
frurs : " y ...„ I offer the finest weortim e f
1. 1 0 1.03VERS'ever found outside the oil I &-
. . -, tu i ,
bracing ,1
Fuchsias, (ieraniunis, Aeliotropei,
yerberianj Roses and, 9manlea..
, tal Foliaged . Plants, &c.,
which , 1 . offer at prices wttbin the reach of ull the
lovers of the beautiful; oleo
' fi r e - getable Plants,
in -their. 'season, „cld ;all lbei•better sorts of
WHAPE All"klnda "Of
,G ARDEN ANA FLOWER SEEDS
.~
~
for.eale from the moat I{,eliable reed men at M c .
Cabeie iiliVe Nureery. ear Mock. Cr.talogue,
will be gent free on appl ication.
Ordets , from 'unknown, arieepondents,"uniti,
accompanied by the cub or eatiefactory refer.
erica, will - be - zed by Expreas-0. 0: D.
'No' charge for boxing and panting.. Bogota
and Wreaths made to order.
Towanda, April 27, 1870-3 m MARIO! MIX,
House and Lot Sale.
OR TERMS—EnWro of
P. R. WILLIAMB
'4P 41 .. 2 7,1 8 _7 0 .,_4 1 ,
A.aadomio. and commercial Courses
TEihirilierm will commence April 8 141810.
Thorough instruction. Term liberal. PM.
losophio apparatus. _
Tuition a half term atrial.) , in' advance. p ot
fail particulars call on or addreee • '
I IL 41: 13E81t138, Prln'l.
March 23,1870. tf Tioga, Pa.
Farm for Sale.
diOOOD EARN %Offend for sale in hellion
township, situateo one mile from Mapts
idgo 'ost office; and near Oreutt's Steam alb,
oOntaining one hundred 'aeree, with about ti
acres improtlid, fraiiiii buildingi, an apple o r .
chard and other fruit trees 'thereon: ' It is rill
watered, and , le an excellent dairy firm. ittu
bb sold cheap, and terms - Made' limy., For pe.
Oculars, enquire of ROBERT LOGAN,
on the premises, or
April 6,1870.-6 w. F. E. SMITH t Vogt, pc
NRW SPRING_ - MILLINER!
AND FANCY GOODS.
•
MRpiBOI I II3I.D has returned from the City
trith an-assortmentol.New Goode to which
oho invites the attention or,the ladies of Weill.
boro and vicinity. Her stook comprise, a choke
solestion of •, • • •
STRAW GOODS O LACES, RIBBONS,
- FLOWERS; - KID GLOVES; -- BAND.
RERCHIEF , S,' ,- COLLARS, FANS,
• EMBROIDERIES, and a vari• •
di of WHITE GOODS.
Thankful for the generous patronage of the
past, she "hopes to Merritit continuance of the
same. Bonnets & Hats repaired to order,
Wellaboro April 20, 1870. tf • •
EMI
IN DIVORCE.—To Calvin Bonham; Take
notice that Susannah Bonham, by her next
friend, Theobold Zittel, has applied to the Coact
of Common Pleas of Toga county fur n &tem
from the bonds of ,niatrimony, and that raid Coes
bets appointed Monday May 30,100, at the Cowl
1 .
House, in Wellabore, as the tim and place of
hearing the said applicant in th .premises, of
which occasion you can attend if ou think pro.
Per.
April 20, 1870
$2,000 A YEAR AND TXPENSES
To Agents to sell the celebrated WILSON SEW.
ING MACHINES. The' best machine in the
world. 'Stitch alike on both sides , . ONEMActlin
wirnoin Morfur. For further particulare,isd
dress 26 N.•9th St., Philad'a, Pa. Apr. I -3be
ma
0 TIA " p purifies WEN ' a n ut tL cu ' it 1 4 1 e:
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of
Women, and all Chronic nffections of the igoo.i,
Liver and Krdneys.., Recommended by the Mi
ca! Faculty and many thousands of our be MI.
S 7009.
Rend the testimony of Physicians and pa ens
who have used Howdahs; send for ouritona stile
Guide to lir ith Book, or Almanac for t.tits year,
which we publfsh icr gratuitous distribution; it
Awill give you n*lch eatable information:
Dii. R. W. Carr of Baltimore, says: 1
• I takepleasure in recommending your P. 95900.•
Is VLA a very powerful alterative. I have seen it
nnhd in two cases with happy results—one in a
case of secondary syphilis, in which the patient
I) pronounced himself cured after having taken the
bottles of your medicine. The other tea case of
scrofula of long standing, which la rapidly ion.
proving under its use, and the indications are
that the patient will sob rt recover. I have care.
A. fully examined. the brmula by which your
'your Rosrfdalis is Made, and find it an excellent
compound of alterative ingredients.
, Or. Sparks of eitcholasville, Ky., says he IS,
used Rosadalts in cases of Scrofula sun Seec:n•ls.".-
iry Syphilis with satisfactory results . As a clean. l
Cr of the blood I know no better remedy.
Samuel, McFadden, diurfteraboro, Tenn, say'
: I have axed seven bottles of Rosadalls, and
entirely cured of ithenmattara ; send me fourbet• •
ties, as I Wirth it for my brother, Who has scrota.
.1 lens sofa eyes.
Benjamin Bachtol, of Lima, Ohio, writs, I hart
traff , ered for twenty years with an invotente '
- eruption over ray whole body; a short time Once '
I purchased a bottle of Roltadalls and it effected
sl a perfe::t cure.
Rosodalls is sold by P. R. Williams ACo and
W, C. Kress, We Rebore ; Philo Tulter, Tiers;
M. L. Bacon, Diosshorg, and Druggierts geurrally.
March 9,1870,1 y.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of
Administration hiving been granted to the
undersigned upon the estate of Joseph Them,
of Deerfield township, deceased, all persons in.
debted to said decedent or claiming against tie
same, must settle with H.H. INGHAM,
Marsh 16,1870.-Bt. dro'r.
House - and Lot for Sale.
•
qjq THE subscriber offers for sale his house
VI and lot on Main Street, opposite WWI
Wagon Shop., Enquire:on the premises of
March 30, '170.-6m. JOHN ETNER.
UN WM!
'DIMNESS PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE—
J 1,1; To act as Salesmen, and general Superintendent
of Sales In this County, alit> one in each of tlll3 adjohe
Ing , Counties, for Steel Plato Engravings, denied by
the National Art Association, sold by subscrptioa
superior in design and execution that their sales an
great during all seasons and times. Men must do Me
Incas exclusively for us, not only recelvng and falai
orders; throughout portions of the County, but en•
ploy and superintend the sales of a number of salts
men. A few who Ito notl wish :to assume the respond•
bility of a Superintendency will also be accepted to
merely act as salesmen. Sample .Engmvings IVO card.
ed in a Patent Roller Case. Frames are not generally
used or sold :by our Salesmen. Td strangers we OE
commissions on salesfor thefirst sixty or ninety days,
when, from the business talent and energy manifested
an equitable salary can ho agreed upon, 'Should seta
be preferred to remuneration by commission,, School
Teachers, Farmers, Agents, Mechanics and other busi
ness and professional men Cal/ engage with great profit.
If by letter, state age, previous and present bnsinsts,
or protesional pursuits, explicity stating whether'
Superintendency, or merely a situation as Salesman to
desired—what territory is preferred—the earliest day
the engagement could commence, and if rev lees or lon•
ger term than ono year, its exact or probable duration,
Ac. • R. 11. CURRAN A CO
Publishers, Main Er. Water Ste.. Rochester, N.Y.
March 301870•4 m • 1
A nu tbo most perfect purge-
AL tire wo are able to, produce,
nd neve think, has ever yet lets
tide by any body. Their effects
a to the community how much
medicines in use. Tbri arenas
pie, but powerful to cure. Theirpen•
etrating properties :stimulate the vital action of the
body, remove the obstructions of its organs; purifythe
blood, and expel disease. They:purge out the oul bre
more which breed and grow distemper, Mime e ship
gish or disordered organs into their natural ac 1 os,sed
impart tone and strength to the whole syste
only do they, core the every day complaints [MU'
body, but formidable and dan
gerous disease. While they produce powerful effects,
they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the
safest and best physic that eats be employed for children.
Being segar•ccated, thpy are pleasant to take; stei•
being purely vegetable, are entirely harmless. Culls
have been made that would surpass belief, were , Mel
not substantiated by suers of such exalted cbaractes,ss
to forbid the suspicion Untruth. !thirty eminent
clergymen and physicians cortify to the public the
liability of our remedies, while others have sent us the
assurance of their convictiun tbnt our Preparation ;
contribute Immensely to the relief of our sitiele d
fellow 'men.
The Agent below named is pleased to tarnish grali'
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
use of these inediaineit and certificates et theircerse f
the following complaints:
Costiveness. billousComplaints.libentosiito. P "tt
Heartburn, Headache arising' from foul stoil' — '„j
Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Itowrbt
Pain arising therefrom, Fiala le ncy, Loss or A ppelite.el i
Diseases which require au ovacuant medicine. Tii°l
'MI no, by purifyiug the bloodornd stimulating thetr te gi
cure many complaints which it would not be ouppo
they could reads, such as Deafness. Partial Dliminent
Neuralgia and Nervous Trritalility, Dersegementsrel
kiod ,
the Liver and Kidneys, (lout, and all other ,
disorders arising_
unctions.
f from a low state of the body,
struction on its or PV
DO not be put off by'unprincipled dealers with other.
preparations OD which they make more profit. Demst!*.
4 4 1. 08 ,atul takeout) others. The sick want Om beet obi
thorn Isar Htpin, pad they should Mire It.
well, Mos.
Prepaired by Hr. ft p, 4.yEit Co., Lo
end' sold by all Druggists :DI dealers in to
ediChi
everywhere. Jeu.l9,/wTO.:•*
II
Sheriff.
AYER'S'
CATHARTIC PILLS•
\.