Il ~a":~ tht 3,gitater. CIRCULATION \, 1,900, P. C. VAN IiELDFIR, Editor and Proprietor. Welleiborough, : Wednesday, Nay 3, 1871. . Hon. Henry k3herwood Will please accept out thanks for Congressional speeches, `public documents, etc., which have' found their way to our table thro' his courtesy. Politically, we arc op pesed to Mr. Sherwoed ; socially, we like him. He is a 'gentleman in The bestmense of,the term ; and we endorse hitaas a desirable neighbor and a stanch friend. \'/o think it a mistake to elect a Democratic Congrelsman from a strong Republican district ; hut, if such an one is to be elected, we could not name a man less objectionable than Henry filierwood. No ono familiar with harper.' Weekly }install ed to nods() the telling caricatures of the Pope, Ity,tho artist Nast,' which havo been published from time to time in that journal. To retaliate, it is reported that the School Board of this city have voted to tram off the list of books used in the public schools of New York; all books pub lished by the Harpers. Tho, Harpers onn no doubt stead this; one the Schools? --N. Y. Mer cantile .lonrnal. The sehoolo n►ust stand it. N. York is under the'eon trol of Tammany. Tam many can milt rote without the Irish Ca tholic vete. `rho priests control that vote, a(id will not allow it to be cast for any party that goes for liberty of con science, or freedoni of speech, thought and action. The inference is plain en ough. . _ THE APPORTIONMENT BILL. i f Accord! g to the best information we can got, t ic apportionment bill gives a Republic majority in the Senate of one ; in t e House, four. It is nt least better Out I a minority ; but we fear it will, or may ii, found too small. Ver haps it h. he best compromise wo could make under the circumstances; and It is chinned that some districts which were reckoned as Democratic, are quite as likely togo Republican. We are not entirely satistied with the result, but it might have been worse. FRANCE. It is sufficient to say that the ht.ate Of attains in t'ra'nce is about as distinct and understandable as an invoice of jute chignons that has got tangled by a buzz' saw. The only clear points that we van gather from the latest telegrams, eAtahlisti duet! (*nets: Isl. Everybody is 11gbting--exeept thop , e who elm get away from the in (IRS; and nohody I( to •WH what it is all about,. 2.41. The Preneli thwernment ever or Whittpvt.r that may toe—ean't pay the inohiallinent of the indent , nity. 34. The Pail.; are getting rather tin- xvonit of it. P. ti. It' any ntoro dellnito newfi come to hand before wo go to preBS, we will make a notes of It. Tim ritEsibENT AND SAN DOMINGO. We have rsitelleil with some inter est our Denuieratic contemporaries since the President'i: temperate and statee man II Lie message on the Ban Domingo question was Attbmitted to the country. Some of them are silent altogether, on the hypothe,e-, we suppose, flint when you can lay nothing againnt a political opponent, you had better sny nothing at all: A few pass the matter by with' a sneer, one ha 4 a wt,rd of cautious ap proval, and ,ecoral have the refreshing candor to explain it by saying that, now the l'reshictit has been forced to back down, -he is trying to shift the matter from his own shoulders to the ..kaaople. Well : we rather Incline tokhe notion that ialch questions • really may as well he roler rod to the people for ad judication. We do: not qay that such reference Is in accordance w r it!). modern Democra c ; but V e tat l 4 like the principle,— thi'. 1111111 who does not know bet ter than 10 put himself on record flfi Op p(Mrl to that principle, must find the top of his head too nearly on n level it 11 his enrH for Huceessfull editing. I tE R E Alt EV I V FM. - Many of our readers will- remember something of Boren, a village in Ken tucky, especially obnoxious to the chi valry, in that the inhabitants are main ly Noktherners and Abolitionists. It will i ' s‘ recollected that Just before the rebellion, some forty well mounted caV aliers,wont to the village of Berea and drove out the inhabitants, being en (l°l%o in that outrage by the Southern, and apologized for in the Northern De mocratic papers of that time. We recolleet reading an account of the affair in a Louisville paper, where in it wan especially urged that the com pany which drove the Boreans from• their homes was composed of gent/e -ra nics, resPeetabl nd wealthy eitlzonn, who were force Into thin move by the persistence WI I i which those inoffen sive BercarOadvaneed their Abolition doctrines, (o the great detriment of slaw owneni and discontont of the bi furcated property wherein their noels delighted. We had supposed Boren an old story ; tbnt, thorn being no slavery in Kentucky, there could 110 no further necessity for persecuting or ostracising the Abolitionist. .It seems wo have been mistaken; ,The chivalry owe the Borealis a grudge not to be paid off in one generation. Thin time they have . "taken it out" of a well known and exemplary e i t in . () n, by flogging, of WiliCil the blitoWing partial account in . clipped front the New York c.nibune of April 24th: W. W. Wheeler, a pious and exemplary man, Trustee of theleollego at Buren, Xy., wont last weok to Fitchburg, in Estill county, on business. ' lie attended n prayer mooting of colored p001)10 in the owning, and on him way back to the tav ern where ho had left his wife and child, wee shot at ey two or threo rufliann, but escaped. Long after midnight, the houso was surroundod by a band of liuhlux ; the craven landlord came to Mr. Wheolven door and made him get up; ho wan noised and dragged Into the etroot In his night drug, taken it quarter of it muilo Into the woods, benteri until ho_was nearly sonsoloon, than allowed to breathe and refresh himoolf while his torturers dinoussott the propriety of hanging him. It wan decided to give him a dozen more Whoa and order him out of town. This wan done "to whip him Northern prlnolplon out of him," en the gontinmon engaged In tho buninonn asserted.— Thoro were twenty or thirty lekera at the tav ern, and a largo number of the employee of the ne i g hb or i ng iron works within call, but no ono lifted• voico or hand. Thin statement of Mr. Wheeler In not subntantlally donlod by any one, .unAL energetically supported by the Itov: J. (1. Fie, .a wall known minister of the (lospel In Kontuoky. Ay a rule, -we go hi for tho largest lib erty; wo aro disposed to make liberal allowance for the playful eccentricities of chivalrous youth--I 0/I R I debarred from its legitimate sports by tyrannical liiM P_3"/M • amendments. But thC rorizing Northern' men such heartless and cow as the above, gets to he ter a few hundred II want to see the.„.progn , l by a few- regiments el under Buell a leaderast Would be l\ikely more equally..,,Pethap.6 not the liestpossibl!e eff public, but it, May, heel)] and, in any event, it lessness and anarchy. Wheeler is mily one to of similar cries: we ell is fresh, - anti so well one, so far as we have ) ,1 deny it. We close ly„ from the Tribrinc: " We think it n blur...lei. no less than a crime, that the Democrats allowed the Republicans alone to initiate and carry_ through Congress the necessary legislation for the treatment of this corroding evil. Tho crime and the blunder will both ho aggravated, if they !persist in nullifying, so far as they can, the efforta of the men of good will to bring this reign of lawlessness to-an end." THE JOINT 111611 611tHEi3SION. The Joint Commission will have con eluded its work by this date, and the United States Fiemite will , convene on the 10th, to approve ler disapprove o i l l the result they Of course every " special" of a l ding may have arrived at.— newspaper knowslist what they have been doing. A Washington - pedal says the British members have 9 eived dispactehes from their Oovernmet t "ap proving the treaty recently made by them and the United States Commirk sioners for the settlement, of the Alba ma Claims question." \lt is stated that the Arbitrator is to be the Emperor of p ; which we hope may prove true; believing, as we do, that Don Pedro is the ablest ruler on either side of the Atlantic, and no ene my to the prosperity of the U. States. Another acernnt says that the Com mission have arrived at no solution of the Alabama claims and fishery ques tion, and that there is small prospect of their making any arrangement that will be satisfactory to the Senate and people of the United States. We have small faith in joint high commissions and circumlocution oil eon; we trust the honorabki body of men who were appointed to settle grave national questions, hav• enjoyed them selves and had a plcaroint time general ly. We hope they may reach the shores of Albion with favorable opinions of us, and unimpaired digestion ; but we are not sanguine of results. Heavy bodies move maiestieally, and slowly— not always in a right line. In the mean time, let ns say that all pretense Of " specials,' who pretend to know just what the Commissien has been doing, is Mel a shani- gnef;:;' WW'. The Com mission hiss kept, curd is likely to keep, its own ti.olinsel. We learn Ironi the report of the Bu reau of Statistics that, the imports for the month ending 31, 1871, were $41,- 3(03,470; domestic exports, $48,577,705; foreign expork, $1,744,325. For the tnotith ending Join/lay 131, 1870, im ports, 37,084,717 ; Idomestic exports, $36,285,700 ; foreign hex ports, $4,419,159. For the seven months ending January 31, 1871, imports, $279,410,603 ; domes tic exports, $275,610,391 ; foreign ex ports, $16,228,380, For the seven months ending January 31, 1870, imports, $251,- 190,4(10 ; domestic exports; $229',946,023; foreign exports, 517,070,203. The value of imports Parried in Ame- Henn veHse);; during the seven mont,ln ending January 31„ 1871, $77,839,503; domestic exports, 5101,990,102; foreign exports, $5,483,303. Imports carried In foreign vPssels, $193,413,288; domestic exports, .$191,163,805 ; foreign exports. $8,341,754. In other vehicles, imports, $8,037,812 ; d onestie exports, $3,224,153; foreign ex ports, $1,403,329. For the eove4 rno! . 111e; ending Janua ry 31, IH7O, the \mine of imports carried In AmeriCall Vt'!;SON wee $78,273,50.1; domestic exports, $105,167,504; foreign exports, $0,376,3(13, Amount of imports carried in foreign vrsiels, $172,916,866; dont (Idle exports, $170,110,044 ; foreign exports, $11,293,900, r Tin' value of foreign omitiodities re mainiog in warenouse January 31, 187 71, was i40,fi04,689, against $52,676,735, January 31, 1870. A MCP MAN. They hose got a Judas in the Repub.. Henn branch of tini New York Legißla bare : not a cheap, Old fashioned Judas, will) can ho bought, for thirty ten cent pieces, hut a high ' l irieed, 19th century Judas, with all the modern Improve- Mtil=1[121!g)];1121 qua county, ,2nd d elected under -the Winans ; and the 14, selling hie vpt Ring for $lOO,OOO ! The (tillage BOMA pretty clearly made out, and the culprit scarcely attempts a defense. ReptibliCan papers have ta ken-him pp; and I . (` to getting pretty roughly handled-in print. - Wo give n specimeiA 'or two ( - 4 the way he is being passed nreu lid 4 WINAN's flacntrien ,—After receiving tho an nouncement on finturdiky that Winans had sold out, we had only time to nay that the shameless apostate was the servant of the Erie railway at Dunkirk. The, fact 11throver was aufficiogrtly ex planatory of his aetior, hennas° it is well known that Mr. Twe(cd fs one/ of the Directors of that company. It wen easy to see that tho "boss' know oxaotly whore to' look for his man. The bribe is put by some a high as $lOO,OOO. We think it most have boon something heavy, for the traitor has probably sacrificed his home and his business along with MA oonsoionap and his pOlit. kW reputation. The Erie managers' will not want so unpopular an agent, evondf the unhappy man is so lost to shame as to at r ompt to bravo the public seern'of Ilia oonntitueep by returning to dwell among his former friends and neighbors. —liqiil.) Ad,. After a morn protrated search than Diegoncs had for an honost man, tho Democrats have suc ceeded in finding a I Republican knave, in the person of - Orango Li. IVinans, member of Assom. bly from Dunkirk, Chlttauqua county. The bar gain was probably imnsnmmated during the night. The price has notboon published; but it is said to be in tho neighborhood of $100,000. This is more than his prototype received from the high priests; but the rico of treason is higher now than then, and tl o priests of Tammany have more ready cash than those of the Tomple.—Al• bony .Jour. 1 ' The Reptlblieat him n Bible and s Of his district sent rope by express, with the following not O. B. Winans, Inc Ckatnuqua county, A N. Y.: We send yo\' strong ropo. Ask yo. to assist you. rihout,' .tuber from the 23 dirtriot, msembly chamber, Albany, a copy of the Bible and a r friends (if you have any) you return to 'Dunkirk, on viewed from the stand- no will try anti hay( p9int you desorvo. " IGtrunl,u•AN I . or WERrEnri Yoa f ;," I • - ,s worthy the attention Tlt , l following of ovory thlnlcil matt: /,nd dollars did tho 4rk 1 nothing alarming in the organization in - this State I.y such an onorn3ous sum an's vote? Whenco came ho f,"eoplo's rioekets. The o Mato tplar whiolt did not 6 Treasury, revonues an $2,000,000,, and the tax- One hundred thous Republicans ! tiler fact that there is an which can alioneiTl p of money for ono n the money? Prom canal revenues of th find, their way into t amounting to Inore t --' • N._ s thing 'of ter an ti ' negroes by }artily outrages 'monotonous af- Etpetitions,' , We tnixte - changed, I regular troops ' [ Sheridan, who o the game run 6-111111W,Y,laW is indition for a m ane a necessity; better than law ! The easent Mr. - Moog thousands ate' it, liecause it attested that no ieen, pretends to • quoting again hails from Chatriu tstrlct, where he Wllfs , lintnn of Orange H. :barge against him ', to the Tammany es wrested from the people of the city of Now York, have given the Tammany organization .a fund, compared with which $lOO,OOO are bat a tithe. Tho State is groaning under this despot ism. Bat the end is near at ,hand ; Tammany paid more dearly then it supposed for Mr. Wi nan's vote. It paid with the loss of power at the next election.—Syracuse A hundred thousand dollars isagood pile; but we don't want it---not If we ha v o to earn it byeugoUraginit our .friends to_ _send us ropes . and We do not believe Winans got any such amount, but we think he earned it, as he will be quite ready to confess in Ulu, - course of a twelvemonth. We 'do not knoW if he is a father ; but if - he' has children, ho ought to leave them some thing handsome in the way of money;. it being the only desirable thing he is likely to leave behind him—in case he should) use that rope. And let us re joice that iqc have no .Indases in the Pennsylvania Legislature; that all our Republican itt:presentatives are above th e bribery of Toni Scott., and incorrup tible by Central or other railroads—lot alone the small fry whoseek for private bills, from one.horse corporations to now-counties, whereof the foundation is in the healing :waters of Minaequa. THE KIJKLUX BILL. • it passed both branches Of Con gresss urd -was signed by the president, we print be - C --- low: The democrats hi Congress haw . fit to address the world generally and the American people especially, on the pas sage of this bill. We do not, as a general thing, got ex cited on addresses and speeches, in. or out of Congress. But if we ever saw an address from a body of men Which proposed to repro- . sent common Sense, let alone democracy. So utterly barren of what it professed, our memory fails i's. It is the weak ness of the client who has no case : of the criniinal caught in the 'act ; of the pettifogger whose client pleads guilty. We hope our renders will study this _law carefully, and that the 'President will show as much knee Joint and back bone in the onforeement.9 of this law as to did in "fighting; it out on this line." Br: it enacted by 11w &nate and //Ouse of Represent«tivcs , of the United Stales i n c oin:v eg.,: assoaded: That any per son who, under color of any law,--stat ute, ordinance, regulation, custom or usage of any State, shall subject, or cause to, be An bjected, any person within the jurisdiction of the - United States to the deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured by the Constitu tion of the United fitates,l shall, any such law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom or usage df the State to the con trary notwithstanding, be liable to the party injured in any action at law, su Inequity, or other proper proceedin for redress; such proceedings to b prosecuted in the several District 0 Circuit Courtsof The 'United State S, which are subject to the same rights Of appeal, review upon error, and other remedies provided in like cases in such courts, under the provisions of the act of the 9th of April, 8‘.;(1, entitled, "An act to protect all persons in the United States in their civil rights,,and to fur nish the means of their vindication," and the other remedial laws of the 'Wilted States which are in their nature applicable In such cases. SE.s. 2. That if two . or more persons within any State or' Territory of the United States shall conspire together to overthrow, or to ptit down, or to destroy by force, the government of the United States, or to oppose by force the author ity of the government of the United States, or by force, intimidation or threat to prevent, hinder or delay the execution og any law of the United States, or by force to seize, take or pos sess any property of the United States contrary to the authority thereof, or . by force, intimidation or threat to.preVent any person from accepting or holding any office of trust or place of confidence under the United`States, or from dis charging the duties thereof, or by force, .intimidation or threat to induce any officer of the Unit ed States to leave any State, distActin' place where his du. ties as such (Sneer might lawfully he performed, or to iujure him in hie per. son - or_property, on account. of his law ful disc:Mint° of the duties of his office, or to injurelhia_person while engaged in the lawful discharge of the duties of his office; or to injure his property so as to molest , hinder, interfere with or impede him in the discharge of hi s official duty; or by force, intimidation or threat to deter any party or witness in any court of the thiited States from attending such court, or from testifying in any matter pending in such court, fully and truthfully, or to injure any such party or witness in his person or property on account of his having so attended or testified, or by force, inti midation, or threat, to influence the verdict, presentment, or• indictment lawfully assented to by him, or on ac count of his being or having been such juror, or shall conspire together, or go in disguise upon time public highway or the premises of another for the pur pose either direcily or indirectly, or de priving any person (sr any class of per, sons of the equal protection of the laws, or of equal priviliges or immunities under the laws, or for the purpose of preventing or hindering the cquatltuted authorities of any State from giving or securing to all persons within such State the equal protection of the laws, or shall conspire together for the pur pose of in any manner impeding, hin dering, obstructing or defeating the due course of justice in any State or Terri tory, with intent to deny to any citizen at tho United States the duo and eqnal protection of the laws, or to injure any' person in his person or his property for lawfully, ,enforcing the right of any per son or class of persons to the equal pro tection ofthe laws, or by force, intimi dation or threat to preventnny citizen of the United States lawfully entitled to vote from giving his support or advo cacy in a lawful manner toward or in favor of the election of any lawfully qualified person its an elector of Presi dent or Vice President) of the United States as a member of the Congress of the 'United States of ) to Injure any such citizen In his person or 'property on ac count of such Huppc4tor, advocacy, each and every person sooffending shall be deemed 'guilty of 4 high crime, and upon conviction thereof . in any Dis trict or Circuit Count Of the United States, or District, of Supreme Court of any Territory of the United 'States having jurisdiction of similar offenses, shall be punished hy ,a fine not less than $6OO nor more than $5,000, or by imprisonment, with or without hatd labor, as the Court may determine, 'for a period of not less than six months nor more than six years, as the ,Court may determine, or by both such fine and imprisonment, as the Court may deter mine. And if nny one or more persons engaged' in any such conspiracy shall do or 01100 to be done, an act in furth erance of the object of such conspiracy, whereby any person shall be injured In his person or property, or deprived of having and exercising any right or privilege of a citizen of the United States, the person so injured or deprived of such rights and privileges may have and » aintain an action for the recovery of dan ages occasioned by such injury or dep ivation of rights and privileges i t agains - any one of more of the persons engaged in such conspiracy, such action to be prosecuted in the proper District or Circuit Court of the United States, with and subject to the same rights of appeal, review upon error, and other remedies provided in like cases hi such Courts under the provisions of the act of April 9, 1866, entitled "An act to pro tect all persons in the United States in their civil rights, and t' furnish the means hf their vindication." SEO. 3. That in all cases where in surrection, domestic violence, unlaw ful combinations in any State shall so obstruct or hinder the execution of.the laws thereof and of the United States, as to deprive any portion or class of the people of such State of any of the rights, =Et , privileges, or lintnunities,or protection . , named in the Constitution and secured by this act, and the constituted au- ' thorities of such State shall either be unable to protect, or shall from any cause fail in or refuse protection ,uf the peiple in such rights, such facts skill be deemed a denial by such Otate of the equal protection of, the, laws' WWhieh , they are entitled tinder the Constitution .of,the United States; and in all such cases, or whe,boei any such insurrep!- tlitoriblence,i urilawfOl combluation,, or conspiracy idiall 'oppose or. obstruc t the lawifol the United ' States, or ob struct-the dueicoorse of justice under the 'Hittite, it shall he lawful for the Pres ident, and it shall he his duty, to take such melisureS, by the employment of the militia, or the land or naval forces :of the United States, or of either, or by other means, us he may deem necessary for the suppression of such insurrection, domestic violence, or combinations: and any person who shall be arrested under the provisions of this anti the preceding section, fiball 1e delivered to the Marshal of the propek district, to be dealt with according to I w. Ss:e. 4. That wheneveif in any State or part of a State, the un lawful combi nations named in the preliceding section of the apt shall be organized and arm-' ed, and so numerous and powerful as' to be able,.by violence, to either over throw or to set at defiance the constitu tedauthorities of such State, or When the:constitiited authorities are in corn, plicity with, or shall connive at • the unlawful purposes of etch powerful and armed combinations ;. , and, ' whenever, by reason of either or ail of the causes aforesaid, the conviction of such offen ders and the preservation of the public safety shall become lireuch district im practicable, in every such ease such combinations shall be deemed a rebell ion against the government of the Uni ted States, during the continuance of such rebellion, and within the limits of the district which shall be so under the sway thereof, such limits to be pre scribed by proclamation, it shall 'be lawful for the President of the United States, when in his judgement the pub lic safety shall require it, to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas cor pus, to the end that such rebellion may be overthrown, provided, that all the provisions of the second section of an act untitled, "An act relating to habeas corpus, and regulating udicial pro ' ceedings in certain case ," approved March 8, 1863, which rein e to the die charge of prisoners other t tan prisoners of war, and to the penalty for refusing to obey the order of the C urt, shall be in full force so far as the ame are ap plicable to the provisions o this section provided, further, that the President shall first have made proclamation, ,as now provided by law, commanding such insurgents to disperse; and pro vided, also, that the provisions of this section shall not be in force after the end of the next regular session of Con gress. . Sm. t. That no person shall be a grand or petit juror in any Court of the United States upon any inquiry, hear ing or trial of - any suit, proceeding or prosecution based upon or arising un der the provisions of this act, whoshall, inthe•judgernent of the Court, be in complicity with any such combination or conspiracy ; and every Such 'shall, before entering upon •any such inquiry, hearing or trial, take and subscribe an oath, in open Court, that he has never, directly or Indirectly, counseled, ad vised or voluntarily aided any such combination or conspiracy ; and each and every person who shall take this oath and shall therin swear falsely, shall be guilty of perjury, and shall be subject to the pains and penalties de clared against the crime, and the first section of the act entitled "An act de fining additional causes of challenge, and describing an additional oath for grand and ;petit jurors in the United States Court.S," approved June-17, 1862, be and the same is hereby repealed. Sic. 6. That any person or persons having knowledge that any of the wrongs conspired to be done and. men tioned in the second section of this act are about to be committed, and having power to prevent, or aid in preventing the same, shall neglect or refuse iso to do, and such wrongful acts shall be committed, such person or persons shall be l iable to tha Pat -won I.vi tv roa or his legal representatives, for all' dam ages caused by any such wrongful act which such first named person or per sons by reasonable' iligence could have prevented, and such • damage may be recovered in an action on the ease in the proper Circuit Court of the United States, and any number of persons guilty of such wrongful neglect or re fusal may be joined as defendants in such action, provided that such action shall be commenced within one year after such cause of action shall have occurred ; and if the death of any per son shall he caused by any such wrong , Jul act and neglect, the legal represen tatives of such deceased person shall have such action therefore, and may recover not exceeding $6,000 damages therein for the benefit of the widow of such deceased person, if any there be. or if there be no widow, for the benefit of the next of kin of such deceased per son. SEc. 7. That nothing herein con tained shall be construed to supersede or repeal any former net or law, except so far as the same may ,be repugnant. thereto ; and any oftense heretofore committed against the tenor of any former act shall be prosecuted, and any proceeding already commenced for the prosecution thereof shall be continued and completed the same as if this act had not been passed, except so far as the provisions of this act may go to sus tain and validate such proceedings. For several days past our (mines have boon freighted with sad news fr o France. Frenchmen are "killing Frenchmen at a pretty heavy daily av erage, and everybody seems to agree that the killing IS utterly useless—much of It wanton, even. Farther : nearly all agree in laying the blame on the Communists—the Reds. The Red B have much to answer for, past and pres ent, but they aro not so utterly in' the wrong as represented; and it strikes us that' they represent—badly, •we ad mit—the republican element of France more fully than any other par t y or clique. That they will be put down, after much useless bloodshed, is alinost certain. That the Germans' will assist in suppressing them, we suppose to be a foregone conclusion, otherwise the result' might he'doubtful. But the rev olution will haVe bad Itsusesand taught HS lessons, and France will horn stop nearer to genuine republicanism.. One Of these lessons will have been' learned by a venal church and corrupt priest hood, and the lesson will not be lost.— The Reds have some bloody - deeds to atone for; but the bloodiest, most bru tally murderous episode, or event; in French history, was not of their con ceiving. The massacre of St. Barthol omew was the work of Romish priests; and it transcends the horrors of the hundred days, as the cruelties of Nero transcend the scalping frolics of a petty Indian chieftain. BOSTON, April; 18.--An inquest held in Brighton, MtisSachusetts, - yesterday, to investigate the death of Geo. Tent-- ple, a butcher, developed facts shoWing a common practice of dressing and sen ding to the Boston . market carcasses - if beef cattle trampled to death in. th cars . or affected with cattle disease. Th inquest shoWed that Temple's deat was caused by blood poison inoculate into his system while dressing a dear ex taken from the yard of the Bosto and Albany railroad company, the do ceased being in the employ of Augus tus Weitz,• and that Weitz sent the meat to market with other beef. —Et. dflv. FRENCH AFFAIRS. A Butcher Poisoned. The champion mail distributors aro not in the New York- post office. The Overland Mail coach drivers can beat them and give odds. A gentleman re cently arriving at Fort Ellis, says that his coach picked up three mail bags, thrown off from coaches preceding him, and it was not a very good day for mail bags either. They used to pitch the sacks into the Platte, at Kearney cross ing, but they don't carry them that far 4 . g Adviees - fr9in Montana led us to fear more trouble; with-the, Indians on the northern border. There are many in dications of an intention on their part to.,talce the again this summer a galnst isolated settlements. The only band known to be peaeefni is the one exterminated last spring.-:-Day. HERNfAIC LECrftlitEs4.—Vlke next lec ture tviil be given by Thin. William Parsons, of London, England, on the evening of May)2.— Mr. Parsons came to this nonntry last fall, recom mended in the warmest terms by the leading journals and statesmen of England; and his in stant success, constant and growing popularity in the American lecture field, verify the truth of the high encomiums which attended and prece ded him to our shores. lie stands among the first on the lecture platform; of a commanding figure, fine presence and pleasing manners. lie eloquence is paid to be of the magnetic order, that fascinates and electrifies his audience,—and has been favorably compared to that of Wendell Phillips, the ne pins sritra of Arruirican orators.' Mr. Parsons has scarcely lectured \before a soci ety that has not sought to re-engage him; and in a number of infAbnees ho has complied, by giving from three to seven lectures in the same place—lecture committees desiring to complete their courses with him alone. In one instance he was ro•callod to deliceritaiiic successive lec tures. He is now filling an engagement in Bos ton, speaking twice a week during the month of April and the first week 'of May. This is good, prima ficrie evidence of Mr. Parsons's ability as a lecturer. Boston is a smart tow n, and thinks rilio knows a thing or two about lectures and lecturers, is chary of her smiles, and endor ses only the XX, A., No. I.' ' " Richard Brinsley Sheridan," the subject of Mr. Parsons's lecture, was said by Lord Byron to have written the best farce, and comedy, and spoken the best speech in the English language. Don't fatl to hear Parsons, May 12th. BustrrEf;s IS Busixtss.—We do not like to occupy spaco in talking about our paper or business 'unnecessarily ; but we just Want to mention that our advertising business and sub scription list have inscreased, and aro increasing, weekly, at a rate that is at least flattering and satisfactory to us. We, do not expect to please everybody : we do not hope to run an indepen dent paper, according to our own notions of right and wrong, without making our share of ene mies. Every man knows that no one who is at all decided in his views and open- in expressing them, can hope to dodge the unpleasant fact that somebody has taken offense" at his course. We do not complain of this; do notl particularly re gret it. And wo only pen this brief note to thank the friend° wbo have made and are mak ing the .Agitator a succeah and to say that, so long as our subscription increases as it has for the past few months, the Agitator, is not likely to fail for lack of patrons. The ,increase of busi ness obliges us to Issue ally shoot this week, and yet wo aro obliged to !novo over a largo amount of reading matter that ought to appear in this issue. If our business continue to increase, we shall be obliged to enlarge the paper within the current year: REGISTER'S \ -NOTICE. "kr OTICE is herebyFiveti, that the Executors, 111 Administrator Guardian named be lowt have filed their a counts in the Register's office for Tioga count -, and that said accounts will be presented to the Orphans' Court for said *onnty, at a session of said court to bo held at Wellsboro, on Monday, the 29tb day of May, 1871, at two o'clock 1 , , M., fur allowance and confirmation : Acoountsof John W. Guernsey, Guardian of Sylvester Gee, Edward Nims and Emogeno Nims, minor children of Sarah Nims, late of Ti oga, deceased. ' 1 'Account of Samuel Swimlar, Administrator of Sb, estate of Joseph Swimlar, late of West- Oold,:doonatiod. Aneoutit of Samuel If. Lovegood and Isaac B.' Worlino Executors of the last will and tosta-1 meat of John Lovegood, late' of Liberty, de oonsed. Account of Henry H. 'high am,Administrator, corn testament° anneNo, of the estate bf Joseph j Ingham, lath of Deerfield, deceased. Account of Darwin Thompson, Administrator, of the estate of Elijah P. Jennings, lath of Charleston, deceased, Account of George W. Pho i lps 'and Russel Crandall, Executors of the last will and tosta-j wont of V. C. Phelps, late of Osceola, deceased: Account of Martha J. Staples, Administra. trix of tho °stet° of Jacob Conley, into of Chat, ham, deceased. Account of John I. Mitchoil, Administrator' do bonis non, cum testament° annexe, of the es! tate of Jacob Pruteman, Into of Tioga, dot:kneed.' D. L. DEANE, Register. Wellsboro, May 3,, 1871 4w TO FAR HERS,. HAVING purchased tho fatnons horse Cas. lIS M. Clay, Who' Is a son iof "old Henri! Clay, and a half brOther of the noted trotters George M. Patehin and Judy Thorn, I wiil stand him the present season at Wolisboro, with the exception of Tuesday and Wednesday of every second week. when ho will be at Tioga, at Smith's hotel. Terms : $25 to insure,, $4O per span. See posters for particulars. C. J- WHEELER. Wellsbero, May 3, 1871 3m Guardian's Sale. B Y virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county. bearing dato February 10 1871, the undersigned, guardian of Albert Tayr lor, John Taylor, Martha Taylor,George Tay lor and Edgar Taylor, minor chilren of paniol Taylor, deceased, late of Chatham township, ip said county, will expose to sale at publio von duo, at the Court House in Wel Moro, on Mon day, the 29th day of May, 1871, at half past one P. M., the following described real estate, the property of said minors, to wit: The undivided one-half of all that certain lot of land situate in Chatham township, Tioga county , Pa., bounded on the north by the high way, on the east by' Jacob Ham and Jos. Knapp, on the south by Jatoes and E. Davis, and on the wort by E. Davis and Harrison Smith ; contain ing thirty-seven and ono.half acres. Terms of sale made known at time and place of sale. • LORDIDA M. HAM, May 3, 1871 3W Guardian.l Administrwtrix's Notice. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having boon granted en the estato of Elisha Soule, deceased, late of Farmington township, all those indebted to said estate, and those having claims against the same, will settle with POLLY SOIJLE, Adm'x. Farmington, May 3, 1871 Ow A PPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.—Notice is hereby given that tho following named persons have made application for tavern licen ses and eating house licenses, 'and that the seine will be presented to the Court of Quarter Ses sions of Tioga county, the 29 9 th day of May, in stant, at two o'clock P.M., when all intereeted may attend if they think proper. JOHN F: DONALDSON, PrlfY lIOTELB. L. J. Kimble, Lawrenceville. L. Phillips,. Fall BrOA. James Patterson, Blosshnrg. J. Wilson, • D. W:lllhbard, Rutland. C. W. 'Wheeler, Uninn. , ‘ Orson Edgcomb, Westfield EATING HOUSES. Rudy t Hayes. Hinesburg. Martin Saltily, Illosebnrg. May 3, 1871 4w 1 1111"nry Clay,B rjr., will The Thor ed , ANAMMOTH JACK , ° 01. stand on the far of the subseribor, in. Welleboro, Tioga cou y, Pa., the present sea son. PEDIGREE.- nry Clay, Jr., is flve years old, and 14 hands %b. His sire was Imported from Malta,Spa' ,to Kentucky, from there to Mis souri, at n aspens° of $5,000. His dam is a thoron bred jennet, of the Andrew Jtitiltoon stoolf, and hots a sure foal-getter. Many of his its are from 16 to 17 hands high. Those who wish to raise large, fine mules, will do well to look at this animal before . going farther. Torma ioasonablo. Pasturage l'ur nished when dosired. , . 1 , Also, on the same farm , a full blooded Delron bun, of the host breed. P. D. BUNNELL. May 3, 1871 3ra FOIL SALE.—A choice lot of pure Chester 17 White pigs; also four brooding sown, three now wirh pig by the boar "Young America."— Also, !two Aldernby bulls—ono imported—and four cows. Prices reasonable. L. C. BENNIVF: Wollebigo, May 3,1871 3t NEW FIRM. Wa Mi A.; M. Ingham & Co., AKE pleasure% announcing to the °Manna ofWellaboro and vicinity that they have rehoed the'entire stock of • .• • C.tra5r...1.....d - - 114 ' " y EMS DRUGS. AND MEDICINES fermerlY owned by P. R. Witlianie, and are ad ding to the stock a fine lino of (loods; consis itig of Pare Drugs, p a te n t Medioines, Notions, Paints. Oils, Vainislies, - Varnish Brushes, Paint • Paintil!ritshes, Fishing Tackle, and in fact everything 'usually kept in a cant algae Drug Store. Iu the lino of Wan Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures, we cannot ho undereold. Call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, Particular attention paid to Physicians Prescrii, tions,and compounded at all hours. • The patronage of the public is t:olicited i it. M. IxonAm 1 V. KLo'cic. May 4, 1871. LadieN' Millinery EMI FURNISHING STORE 1 'MRS. BOPIELD has a complete assortment In. of the latost styles of Milliner!' and _Furnishing Goods, which she is selling at unusually low prices. ' MILLINERY • of every disaription to suit everybody, end FURNISHING GOODS, • Including La/lios' Beady-Made Drassos,-a com plete outfit, that cannot fail to please the ladies. Please call and examine Goods and prim. , STORE opposite Poet Office, Main Street. Mrs. A. J. SOFIELp. WeNabors, May 4, 1870. tf SALE. PIM undersigned, owners of "a Portable En gine, with a Carding Machine, two Lathes and a rnn of French Burr Stones attached, are prepared to fill orders in their business at East Charleston, Pa. Tho obove property is in good running order, and will bo sold at a fair prise, and on re/min able titno. For particulars, inquire of Alonzo Whitney on Cho promisee,, or G. W. !HERRICK, May 4, 1871-tf , , Wellsboro, Pa Admi2l.Z . streitor' s Notice. T RTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ow The _LA estate of Lafayette Down, deceased, late of Sullivan township, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against avid estate and those indebted - to the same are notified to call for settlement of the same, on LORENZO DODD, E. W. TAQUISII, Adm'rs. May 4,1871-6 w. MERCANTILE Of Tioga County for th DIMS. CLASS. TAX. Elyk Co, 14 17 Jacob Miller, 1115 W Holden, 14 7 Fuller & Horton, 14 7 J L Bolden, drugs 19 7 Alt }fogey 14 7 JTaylor 14 7 D aka & ;lawn t, 30 J an Ordn, reetiller Wm Sage, eating 11 8 5 James Kelley 14 7 B 11Mu,ray,E 11 8 5 E Caldwell, E II s Morris Tuck II 7 J A Morley, E x' S Joseph Maxwell 14 7 B Smith 14 7 James Trolley 14 7 Jacob Itedilclr. 14 7 Hayes .11 Ilusloy , I 1 7 Morris Run CC° 5 60 M L Bacon, drugs 14 7 Bowen & Co 11 7 W Moore,E Ii 8 Robert Esgar, E II 8 Bergen & Cushing 14 7 Moss C, M & It Co 8 30 Rathbun & Fawn 14 7 J S Mitchell 14 7 W Rockenborge,ll'y 14 7 0 W Phelps, billiard 2 tables 90 Thos Bambnry,E 11 8 6 Isaac Smith 14 7 It W Thom as, E 11 8 James Pattesea, E 11 8 James Donal ly 14 7 L 11 Moore 14 7 Patrick Costello 11 7 IIROoKTIZO). Win Simmons• 14 71 13tanbtiry & Wood 14 7 cf.Y &mit. EII ,Stebbinfs & Bro'r 11 7 D A Tooker 14 7 Rushmore k Beach 11 7 S B Goodell 14 7 CHATHAM. John S Mowry 14 7 Gull° 14 7 W 0:3 Stubbo 14 - 7 John Short 14 7 COVINGToN 84impsoil & Howell 'l4 7 COVINGTON mitt:TOIL J 0 Bennett 13 10 Packard 11 E Dyof 14 J Itartman, Ell 8 ft, P L Clark 14 7 A V Smith 14 7 SII Ilarber 14 7 11 Drown , 14 7 Jno Williams, Brrw'y 8 h ell ARLXSTON JE Rnmeey Eli Smith F. Tipple' II North!. 0 P 'Card 1.4 7 11 7 11 7 11 7 Patrpl4 , Sz:Bulimi J B Pityrio 14 7 14 7 11E13 . 1A J W Hastings WFllurton&Q~ .ELKLA N J Parkliurat &Co 14 7 Domino° & Dunbar 14 7 A J Fillman 14 7 P S Baxter, billiards 30 14 7 11 7 FARMINGTON. Watrotte Preston 14 7 A J FiRIC 14 7 PALL PROWL Fall Brbok Coal Co 5 CO MIMI JCBBO Lock D K Mandl $ X Billings 14 7 11 7 13 10 JACIBON. . , PR Bryant 14 7 Ratan &Miller 14 7 Mlt Retail 14 7 ' Beth Corwin 14 7 Dll Pine 14 7 , r II Shlevo • 14 7 IC tiOX7 _ aneF, Roberts Cu 14 7 Coate &Op. all 11 7 M ';ilarlot 14 ..7 , J Deartli In 1 4 7 Joo &peed 14, 7 C ' lopkins,i," II Eti 6 B Reynolds 14 7 T Gilbert, drugs 14 7 J Stoddard 14 7 ' A Dearman 14 7 Cone k Buildqy' _ 11 7 olf •Wocei & on 13 10 T L Scovill 14 *1 LAWRENCEVILLE. 0 P Leonard 14 7 JIL Mille 14 7 Merchant & Sweet land 14 7 Wm Pollock 14 7 J Phippen, Jr 11 7 D J Murdock, Ell 8 5 It Thornton, Ell 8 6 Mather k Radiker 11 , 16 LiMBEACE TOWNSHIP. Joseph Guile ' 14, 7 ' LIBERTY. • Hartman ' 14 7 D R Werlino 14 7 J W BMWs - 14 7 David Meaner 14 7 Narbor & Mooro 12 1234 G Reßbafter 14 7 B F Werlino 14- 7 Notice is hereby given that an appeal will be boldat the Commissioners' office in Wellshoro, on the 7th day of Juno, 1871, between the hems of ten A. Id. and top P. 141„ at which time add place all persons apkrieved by - the foregoing appraisement will be heard, au el such abatements or exonerations will be 11111(10 41.8 seem pro per and just. And all persona failing to appear at said time acrd place, must expect to pay the amount charged in the said appralsoment. G. 11..11AXTER., Wellsboro, April 19,1871 4w ?der. App'r.' "DOR SALE.—A young horso, and a; buggy A:. and harness. Enquire at risolfler I dc Ran.. dolpleo shoo OWN—Apr. 2 0, 1871. • 41MiNd 7M • INGHAM A: CO PPB. T AIEIEMEN T c Yet& 1871, all follo ws Sebring & Miller 12.123 , 11 Lutz tk Brother 14 11 Helernan 14 7 F Tlionvioi 11 7 floury Wolliaf 14 7 El= Job Donor Wm Blackwell If E 3( ttatmard, 11 Parklitirq 1 t 7 R 11 Load 11 ..1 31 Clark .1- 14 7 GI) 'Urdu, (Raga , 11 7 Aaron Dodge 14 7 MAN:3I'II:CD. Pitta Brothels - la 10 ti W Snyder 11 7 Do billiards, 3' table 4 50 It 0 Olney 11 7 .1 W Sliquish 14 7 N Kiiiksloy 11 7 o V Elliott, drugs 11 7 Wesley Pith 11 7 J %V Wilthelm 14 7 Wm Adams 13 10 11 N Holden 14 7 . 11 Itiploy 14 7 J D Webster 14 7 Brown it Kohler 14 7 Elliott it limit 14 7 Ff ILIA.1:111'11 V, 1" rt Holida3. E 11 8 ri D h M 0 Illiite 11 7 J }Purvis 11 r 7 I, 0 Bonnet t 11 7 A IV Potter 14 7 S Staplers A Son 1 l 7 M C Potter 14 7 R DI lionnay 14 7 DiFtrioN. Seely .Sc Crandall F II Campbell 13 Vat Iltotbera 1-1 Crandall Brother,. 11 Clark Kimball 14 N Shalt 14 Martin 6: BtiswOrth 14 Seely, Crandall &Co 14 R Hammond & Co 11 RIC/7110ND 'FJ Junin- MIME MEM RUTLAND Myron Milk II It Backer 0 L &raft SULLIVAN II D I:Nam:Ea 7100 A ToWNsIIIP. n Mitchell Bailey& Kohler 14 TIOWL BO ft 01:011. A Largo, Ilrewer 8, 8 Wickham & Farr 11 )5 W Stseatland 14 7 Ulf Borden, (Imp; 14 7 Plato Tuner, (Irmo 14 7 Flak 13 10 it 11 Smith el Soil 11 7 I L Baldwin &CO 11 lb W T Urell 11 7 A Humphrey kCo /4 7 S Tuttle 13 10 .1 Scheinelia 11 7 MEM II P &Dlrwin EIIMI WESTPIFLD 1101101101 i JB&t3BMurdockc.ll 7 FF Hunter , 14 7 Scovill & Phillips,dr'sl4 7 L Plank 11 7 lltartin & Bosworth 11 7 Thomson & Phillips 34 7 Sanders & Cologrovo 14 7 SY O Brlatoll 10 10 Bliss & Plank 14 7 DM M'Natighton•A'sll Osborn & Potter • 14\ 7 A 111 P Close 14 7 I', Pau - aster, billiard 2 tables 40 ,1 SchwarzontAll,lPr A 5 WESTFIELD ToWNVIIIP. 11 IC Skinner r 14 7 WELLSIIOI. (leo Hastings 13 10 Hastings t Colo,dr, 0,13 10 11 II Hastings 11 7 BI Watkins-, • 14 7 Wilcox & Wheeler 14 7 Thos Harden ' 11 16 I Win Roberts 14 7 it lit Sears 14 7 Fl It Kimball 14 7 1111/311 & Randolph 14 7 CB Kelley II 1234 0 C Blathers 11 lb W 0 Krpss, drugs 13 10 A Foley 14 7 L A Gardner 14 7 11 J Elliott, billiards . 60 3 Wien . Hugh Young &Co 14 7 Win T Blathers 12 12y, J it Barker 13 10 J W Porooll 14 7 J J . Bergen, E If . 8 5 0 Scheiffer,,Brewer 8 5 P R Williams,drugs 14 7 RC Bailey 14 7 Converse & Osgood 12 1234 Harkness & Riley 14 7 Conyers k Osgood, Et 14 7 Trqman Brothers 14 i 7, Wm Wlll3OlO. 13 10 C L Wilcox 13 10 B T Van Horn 14 ! 7 11l Welch, billiards, S tables 60 CORN OF HOLY THE UNI . W ELLSBORO 9 lURSJ)AY, May 4, I3LOSSBURG, i liVednesday May VERMILYEA, in the Afternoon onty, Fridny Ma,{• 5. ; EUROPEAN MENAGERIE GREAT GRECIAN CIRCUS. w,- -- ' , ----" The Grandest ?oncentration'of Novelties .; _ L That has ever becn tre,enlett,to tile Ain erican Public, • , •V 61.: - ~- -- ;, : -. -:, Ag4-41 , 14 FIRST TOUR IN AMERICA -,.,- : t r.4. ,:. ,- ...., ~, , ,,,,,..s t ta , (41.1,k1jr,—.1-ootli AV v' , Valon. Mr. I.; ti:.:eac Sheltleti* ..:, ~t -,,,. .1,5 larger for :ac part .1%!1 , '"1'6, hroptletor o f the Euro. . ~,...: , !.,,-... ' iita u mcua g ei I r . ? ..u. (. ti cug. ha Sl'oll9llo Ills Travel-, lug Tours eXi ii..lYdy to the Oil Wroi Id, where Its, ~:4 1, :. ....\ reputation as a caterer to the amusement loving pop ' r ''...,, ~ N ulace, f.t mid 0 oimpt y nnapproachable.•Thi , being his) .t , •,....,- : initial Visit to th e New World he can only ainiti.'c tho _:,:•:•_:•: , 10 1 .: ,- ;-..4. , ! , "„;,,,, limcrleau Public that his Exhibition Li 04) First Class in all its Depar,tments, containin g as It does all th , ,lr rent feittures of all; ....... ..... Allammoth l'ileilaacrie El aultless Circll; _...) .... • : ,r., Fervmost among the ninny no 'elle , of the Grattal v i l t... -..,..t5. e• Zooloalcal Co'lect ion s" . 0 lay Full Grown 71.-/ : 10.:,.;ggl - 1 -i vi lig l ''''' ''' ' " L . r. - A ILHINOC 1 BLOIS! Or UNICORN OF OLY WRIT,V That has ever been captured. 'rids Leviathais who 4,A WEIGHS OVER EIGHT TI! ItSAND l'fil_P_CLiiS, „.., 1 / 4 , ' • ~.. 40' Was captured In the 3nm:test) Inlet by Mr. (1 corgi .. ~..;.; iqi):,.".... „ .. „ ficovell, the Agent of M r. Simi. eidoirger, and (cot it) ;5) -,' : ~:r A 11;,,, the Linn: lie landed iii New Von i.' on M ardi Ist 0t ilo i c :.',5 .: - ., - .. ... 4. '..G1 -t,,,,. ," . i.i', , present year, °rep 1'1(21, I in 1,101‘). The great , ',::;. _.,-,.,L. iy. , • etst difficulty °et:Allred ill g ''‘llt a Den built stroott ,i .r.,„;,, „,..?, - ....t.,-7 , 7 enniigli to half] the 111o110er,. . - 1 p.l SO to raugeil a • 9: ? ; I 41' , ...77 1 . - ... to be i caddy transpot led chi 01 p. i the country. Tin cage that contains bon is ano t.tuilirent epeeimen o' I liol necibuii, and was binit I,‘ - Ca. tor, Cbrriage din 'Wagon Builder, of Pliii.ttielpiti.. li tettnite:i to trans -. pm t 1 lini tinge Be:wt. and Lien EIGHT MASSIVE Next in pin pOrt Thee 10 this_ I h Eloonot, "SI.I.1:11,”? A ' Cit itt t, Is, A Gnu. or 11 orm , item:of Tfir SliC N I tp ß 8. , Den of IV4rform i 1 3f.., - I a ma. ra , n, xi. cl whoth will lc cut red at earl] . 'trepid Lion lii itt. THE OTHER. CAGE.. CONTAINS ...\ Asiatic and African Lions. Able n Lionet , c,in azilitin Tigers, Senegal Leopoldo, (;he Mt .11.01.111 it, %V 11l t. liullalo, Striped Hyena. Spotted Hyena, Illaelr lieltr :it,— African cedtit i t '' --' ' merit an ' , Wt . , (trey W - .I 011, (le.- ..i Axis r 111 Stellt ;.- 'l% .. `be, \, I , ma, Ns I-. KS; Feu 1 ii 510th,..,. i n .„, Mokey ~, • ‘M`M., re... , „••-.. . .:, i .It , 1 ) ean -,•!..,--A . butuitls . v.-, ,sr-v ..0.1; lo: , ~,-, -...— r-- ----- ~`\ lk '1,....::,,,' especial N - 4) _ 1 t i v er%: . T l l 3 l . P ii., N , t .. 4 l i i i i n o r.., , , e .s r l in S i 1 , 1: , 11t .„ 11 1 ( . ? , : w li: i .1:1 ,,, ,. i v, ‘ ::± ~.... til l (( k s k . - i,ln I not I(' ' ta .0 ,t, , L, • • ...1 t„ t It. ,i - ,ix -, - - ' ~, ~ to .i 01.,, ant: is, , IL, itt•f,r 4 al.l,,. E,,,..-.. •-rt...._;'4,0,7.{.;.,:f2--,..k .• [TII E EQUESTRIA'• iii prthrt grPat Europcan Comitinqliot 11$1111114 114 I Alii T ek DIRT;: Pr'rlent Our a llo , t of Naceltio. it n A KT' sr:4 ulleq nal , " In thew -ev , 1 each or whom has Oven ,1iga. , ,e,1 on t he alone, regarttle,; of ex p0n.“... X1LC5.17r... 1 61. it, T -.2...i ► . I /S 1) c Etnicstrii i[ TIAIZEI" CARDONA, 7.IADAM AYM JAAI AltY B VIP - MOST remnr{:able Fun...4llonm , little La.ty, but N .no art. co' Ave, In point of Gr.(A. A nd }heft, puhliC. 2.11 A DAM E :\i'LLT: .1 BANREL r MONS. LA. CLEUQ, Mr. 1 , u2:. P.A11,, MON., 1 Mr. EUUEN El. A 'l'.Ol:T. • SIGNIOI And a Auxillmr...- THE GRAND STREET will take on c e daily nt 10 A. M„ heat DI - Aurora, cot taliling The Earailean Military By (A Musical Organization that:Ar:A, if lof roti‘dell LIHIII ,) followed by fh. Ef t IZOSOI Trapttillgs, Ike 9111146 Ethiiii)Cer All the Performlle4 Ilonw9 and l'Ohi( DM , 01 gorreoti•ly di , cointed Anima fall to qe, this Great. Street fip,piav, it an nica of the nol'ohly of the F.,1.0111 Utir word for it, f I will pay. 0, Exhibitions Ea AFTERNOON • 8 - r. Doom open :Al and 7 P M. Cirrn, lit 011.4 one hour late) ADMINSIION-I` r .. . • • • • CHI LIMELLEN xinklor . 9 e The Exhibition:mill be given ntoler A t 1110 u cApalll4. 1 t • 0 Hl,ll Evening, 4 SEATS FOR EVERYII' Gentlemanly Usher; and Keep to atteitance. REMEMBER THE DRY R Keep yout eyo on and wntt for I'm !walk Aggi eg talon. 41 A s*- - - z 41 THURSDAY, MAY El • ...st added the services of the \L ' l l l 3li.c. Miir zuaL Prince Sadi The mosanarvelous Performer of 11 seen at each Exhibition will t • REMEMBER THE DA and prepare to see the gre $l. • The Living Full Grow / April 26 ? /811,-2vr ' - , , , RIT IS CO CM HORSES. entMarvelis the nit of Bactriat liOrNl`, A /Lova r. •LIZE'S g 7 /l" ;51. g; Nffibitiun Ytem on the C rens. • •• i t r, Eht no. am l A, lime ..MANT-^:-:ilitir • • h'rt • • tSTIFECD COR Pti OF .:." 1 , 11 0, ability 4 4; 7 ' • _._i T.) • 1,7 • • . Mahon! C IWONP,. 1:11, oar# 4 4,e.it---,...- - ;s-c 4 ,,,, - , 4 , ---:-.4-; - :? ~.. ...,. ,„ .5e,„.... A. Al(+l.vt - N E, PA LLETIEV. • 'ARADE e_---z--, 4 „,- ---, , ,::--_, 1 Ity the Car il - ) I . = - • = . - :, - - -- i--.. - i H iss B all d, r‘' fftil - i, , ,_.. ' • ,' _-,-- t lir fr.at ?Auk , ~.M ~,,z, Iliat in liih Si }Den ! ,fi sk ce . A3!;... ~ , and a tong ,2‘....1-4::, ;;,, I),•it:,. Don't ;;;-.. ~.....,. 't 111 ttts'o• 3'oll • A tibikE ‘,..'.. tn lit. 1 ilk() -•, ....i,...,'..,, , ' 7 rri : ct,.. ,:. , '`',. hDay, -'''' -4 .' ; "`"-• ''."- G - lIT. fOrmance be .l i— N . . . ;1# • , ? . .s, . " , j; r,l, .7t. z4 ) § ll - .._ 0W, 7 . tiny nge Thin hany be• CENT'S I CENTS ainuloth viwytatoi. I.ttcd Su th. BE ri COllRt"lntly DATE., olocßat Euro' I t .$) 9I 4th, 1871 N OF ' .MYSTtIi.I: ! garia 40134 ! Jalmi, ()dem timea wbo can be ihoot extra eliarire. AND DATE.) test of Animids( hinocprosi 13 U IEI IMMI
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