BEE 4 ~,::, .t,.....t0t gite 2- _ ; ,4 .' . CIRCULATION 1,000. P. P. VAN GELDIni, litltgusindletor. Wensborough, Pa. s Wednesday, May 10, 1871. ~~1 li ` ~~vi i i : ft{it~J~ It strikes us that the Dernecratictroos-1 ter has crowed pretty loudly in thlsl State, considering the, fact that the,Le gislature stands'l66 „Republicans to 163 Democrats; in the, $01230 ; in the Sen ate, five on each side, with two vacan cles-.-i-- COURT PROCEEDINGS. The Cameron county , Herald thus speaks of Judge 'Maros on the bench at their recent eou t. • The Judge Is pro verblailfor dispate tog eases : : , ' • • " More husinera ivasAlsposed of tit the term of court held last week /hen ateany term ovcr.before held in the county ; At one time throe ; different juries worn out; the jury rooms being all ocert pied, the last one had ,o bo sent to the Oeintrila sioners'icilice, to deliberate an 4 make, up their% verdict. As the entire panel meta exhausted, the Court, found ii impossible to procure nnothor jury, and was therefore compelled to Sl:Upend the trial of tam until onset' the pules out came in." TILE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. Governor EngliShprdered 'out the let regiment of National GilArds_for escort' duty ou the park, thOfirst Wednesday in May—.the paid troops being intended to escort. the Governor. 'On this the - - Tribune had the following note : " Mr. iinglieh cannot read' the temptation of parading on honiobaok once oftener, than he hap the right to. J Lt indicatea a most trivial ambi tion on his phrt to instal upon a military escort as Governor when he knows he is not elected, and is equally certain that as soon tte the Legislature declares the legal vote he will get off his horse and retire to the private life which somas to him SO irksome and undignified." And before the day arrived, the Gov ernor rescinded the order, seeing it loOk ed a little dubious about the election.— We think he shoula have taken the ride, with escort and• martial music, viihile he was sure of it. It is• time en .ough to walk when one Is obliged to; and we have au idea that after he de cision of the Gonneetieut Legislature, his Excellency won't need any escort. ~,V CREVASSE. The levee has given way at Bennett Carve, near New Orleans, and the wa ter is rushing through a gap about one fourth of - a mile in width. The conee que►it destruction and distress is great. some plantations are covered to the depth of twelve or fifteen feet, and the water is gaining, in spite of all efforts to repair the levee, the hanks of which are constantly crumbling into the rush ing s ream. The Elmira Advertiser says ' the levee on either side of the Bonn tt Carre crevasse is still giving way, 'though unremitting labor is be ing made to stop it. The roar of the current at the break can be heard a dis tance of more than a mile. Well in formed planters estimate) that the loss to the sugar crop will exceed 30,000 hogsheads." We have always had an impression that the Mississippi, with its d e e p, swift current, sudden rises, and soft al luvial banks, was bound to beat the best efforts of man to restrain it within bounds. Perhaps the present crevasse may be conquered; but we think an estate which-lies below the surface lev el of the'river, from which it is protec ted by a levee, uncertain property . in the extreme. Traveling on street cars in N. York must:l)e pleasant, not to say exciting. On the evening of April 26, a ruffianly fellow entered a • car on a respectable street, aud, seating himself by a young lady, began making remarks to her which induced the mother of the girl to remove her, whereupon the brute be gan to abuse the mother. At this pott he was interfered with by a gentleman under whose escort the ladies were at the time, and requested to desist. _He replied by a brutal attack on the gen tleman, whom he knocked on the head with a large iron hook, leaving him in the street for dead. The gentfeman was removed to the hospital, whdre he soon died. His name was Putnam. Fos ter, the brute who did the deed, went home without molestation, and neither conductor nor driver offered the dyint man the least assistance. He lay for a long time in the street before any aegis tahee was offered. Speaking of these phases in' l New York affairs, the Trib tine BANS : " The alarming fact suggested by the Putnam homicide is that street ears afford such a safe and convenient field of operations for the robber, the bruiser, and the tipsy roue , unless drivers and eonduOtora can be made to ake some other view of their duties than now, seems to bo no ooeptyd. The writer of those lines Bow a gang of thieves make an attempt upon a gentleman's pocket on a front oar platform, but, being they Jumped 'off and escaped. Tho conductor then came forward and laughingly remarked to the driver that they did'nt do it as well as usual te-night; In reply to a question, he admiA ted that the same gang worked his car' every nit. ' Do you moan to say that you lot them do it P ' Well, it's none of my business. I'd only get myself into trouble if I said anything; a senti ment inwhich the driver heartily concurred.— On the same line we saw a tipsy brute fall head long three times into a lady's lap, and the con ductor, when asked to put him out, plumply re fused. Wo suppose that was none of his bust ness;nither. There is at least ono line on which men in the most offensive stage of drunkenness have frill Menge to annoy other passengers and terrify woolen; on which respectable ladies aro hardly safe from insalt at any time, and if in sulted will get no protection from the conductor. It is getting to be a serious question whether the cars of some of our city passenger linos are hot, at certain hours of the night, the most danger ous places to which a respectable citizen ea re sort." Foster, the homicide, has been ar es ted, and denies being the man who struck the fatal blow ; says he knows who did it, but will sooner take 'ten years in prison than tell. Large cities are always more or less sinks of iniquity, but we think N. York has a larger per tentage than fairly be longs to her, of social and political ras cality. We never had full faith in the Sodom and Gomorrah story: but we wish H. Greeley, H. W. Beecher r and a few more of the most righteous men in the city,'would go away from it for a week, all together, just to see if any thing would happen. THAT STRANGE STORY. We print in another col u m n the " Strange Story" of two Tennessee girls, who are said to be held as slaves in Brazil. To us, who have been there, and know something of Bsuzian lawe, the story is not so very strange; but it has a moral. Three years ago, while we were in the city of Para, on the Amazon, there came to that port a large steamer called the " Catharine Whiting." She.hall ed from New Orleans, and her freight consisted of SOO bitter Secessionists, - who were emigrating to Brazil, because they could'nt, and would'nt, live under lEEE $i it—d government of Yall . 43e9. - .I , TIKs,y asked, nottectlon from t i e . Anititl* flag; ne er wanted to, sen'l ' again; ,I* - tedit, 4r, all who fought uti , iiit.: -, T4ey s were prospective Brazilian I. itizens, who came' down there becau: . they liked ,Brazil and herlawti, and hey'dld not `want to live,• in, any country where a Alegro was the tkiutil of a White man. They liked Brazil, too;on - account of her slave system,, wit ielt, was,the t opty[ system any genikinao aou!d,,live under, in' a tropical climate. They never wan- . ,tied thee° the United Statnaagain ; .and• any man could have their LehanCea Utt* der that government for t ree,' cents. T r wanted to find a "e% plac e : 'on easth where they could k ep therearsed Yankees at a distance; ever wanted to see one of the nic e aga ti, and weuild ~, : from , not, accept a r glass of . wate one if they were c hoking, . , All this, and,mere, the; and 'nolidly, during :the whieb it took td put the A Whiting in running eon came into Para for repair a ado sea boat. They Crowd—men, women an ways singing rebel song:, ,referring to rebel victories, or abust4g the 'Yankee government7-wheanot a - 11 g h.t a mongst themselves, or sleep. 3 They made the city a trifle warm for us 'and ono or two Ila -footed Union friends of ogre. We i otieed, by the way, that the English r fraternized atidsympath the C. Whiting went Rio Janeiro; and perk: of blatant rebels were down, when one of ti with whom thi'y weropi eat business turned on; educated, Intelligent the ace of spades—in al were expected to take ,t , show the respect which Portuguese officials cot due ;—and they did it: Then it turned out that the elites of emigrants which .Brazil wanted, was one that could work better and_more cheaply than the slave. I They did not want idlers, or gentlemen—having quite as many of th t stripe %a the country ran support, , who are to the manor born. The e !grants , did not prosper. The coffee pl ntations, Work-, ed by negro labor, whi Ir they had seep in perspective, never became accom plished facts. The cot on fields of which they had dream d were non est. They were things that required capital, and capital was just w at the chivalry lacked.. The promise " aid," and the " advances' promised y Brazil, were found to consist Of a f w baskets of fa rina and some 4rrob 8 of salt f.1 fish— (which they could on l eat as the alter nativeiis of starvation)—a few clumsy .hoes, and a palm tha t ched cam. For these they most go i debt to the gov ernment, which i return expected them to work on road in wild and dial 1: 1 tant parts of the coon ry, for one mil relB, or fifty cents per ay. Their Brazilian pat lotism cooled ra pidly. Some of the had petltioned the government tom ke them citizens at once, biact of Par imnent, and this was done. Consequently they were Brazilians, amenable to the laws of Brazil ; and these laws are very hard T 1 on indigent debtors. Those who owed the government we t not - pressed for payment, Or interfered with in any way, when they sought Ito leave the country, which they nearly all did in less than two years. Brazil even fur nished transportation to New York in many cases, where liehroken down emigranti arrived in an Utter state of destitution . t Many of these bitt American Consols f be assisted in reach the flag and govern trayed and abused; of them did reach t government expens; 3 11 Some of the emigr Ma had means to work with, and the invested -in differ ent enterprises—not al / ways successful ly. Many died; otiers got hopelessly 4). debt to individua l, and,being caught In an attempt to leave the country, Were incarcerated in a prison ;—and a Brazilian prison is horrible. All found that, when they turned their backs on the United States, t ey were most em phatically leaving h me: The man who cannot live in this ountry, bad better ive np all attempts t living anywhere. n some cases the father of a family would. die, leaving mother and daugh ters, , in; poverty ; . a d such cases were alwayii pitiable in the extreme. The case of th 9 Tenness e family illustriltei this. The girls are much to be I pitied, and we trust their old friends ancimeigh hors will see that they are relieved from peonage, and returned to their homes. But we cannot forg t that they are suf fering under the in exible laws Of com pensation ; that th i y were drawn into theta' sad situation by a father's hatred of a free government and love" of sla very ; for no man who was true to the government, and honestly accepted the situation, went from the South as a Brazilian emigrant, that we ever heard of ; and we were in a position to -know most of the facts and very many of the, emigrants, when tl i r project was in its glory. Should those Tennessee girls live to reach their native State, they I will have a romantic history to relate-- a part of which thy will probably da well to forgot in th l e relation. JEFF. DAVIS 614 STATE RIGiITS. Jefferson Davis'li speech at Selma had brought out nearly all the papers in the country, and it wdsint much of-atipeech either. The only I art of it worth men tioning was that i which he expressed himself as follow: on the question of State sovereignty " I believe that thee , vast and be universal that I shall live to see consolation in death that the day is not die ty will be vindicated a. Oh, certainly ; ereignty : then let the State, the cal' city, and the citize been,—which will bilee, wherein eve, as he pleases, and make all the rest have.them. For I without much any American elude the first pt ernment, knows V. and necessarily a cessions and com dom that you find) who think exactly national policy. are often found 1t,..: Raid - , openly, three daya tummy Itton—for she , and wee not -ere a•lively children; al- I tsidents of Para, zed with them. on her way to ins; that crowd a little taken 'e first Officials :lied onto tran to be. a well egro-blaok as ose office they bats off and call Spanish and , sider as; their r rebels called on r aid, begging to ing home, under ent they bad be ! nd a large portion 1 1 eir native land at Principles will yet pr iy recognised. / should n o t, e 111 be the gym my conviotion nt when Stat e awlereign d admitted." It us have State soo the 01W - secede from ten secede from the n's son from the elt hrlng thegeneral ju iy man shall do just have as ve fullhe pleases liberty to to d here is where it ends, ggeratlon. Now, ipso acquirements in inelples of self goy.: fiat this is essentially II government of con promises. Tt is sel two intelligent men alike on matters of he best of our land rrayed on oppoolte 1 Stir ~: __ ;,~' =&ate'_. ~. 'AP~n`~~z`.,. .. , _ Aikletipt a t, l ip i'dant ..quek,ttioulnd it la pretty clear t et bop) cannot healed, : 1 04 e p i o , qn:,-- inn . nii=,,tic deotded to ibidleaalls 1 . i• oli 6 f '94 4 t# 0 1 * '' 4) , tii e i -- There is no o t , er way - save temp erate; but free discuseion, CM all subjects,. - with a final appeal to the ballot , box,-and peaceable submission to the majority—. of the county in county affairs; of the State, in State queetiona ; of the wheie hatlen,,,in national matters., -We id :,tuit that the majority may be wrong; " tian 3 a9 a minority, so may a monarch. -But a majority, is less, frequently In the, .wrong, let alone that itia.alwaye'MOre .ready to right the wrong, as all history shows. , We neyerdenied the . right , of a majority to set aside any government of monarchs, or tuihorities; because ivnhold that the natural 'authority ill' Eiiiir country is vested in the peoPle,'aild ii,ohly igi be reached by' he billet . " . ".*i ,The insolence of, the South, -. tier l oCel effrontery 'in „Calmly assuming aupitri-', erltY to the Nerth; the perjury, I ttiotii!, ery and robbery with whichlhar .4 4oUb 3 ; lie Menisifiaalkhadtboir depaitere from the government,which 110 made them, and which theyhad warp .to, suppert, never provoked us to wrath as did the assuMption.of minority rule: the ruin- Cue doctrine, that when a section_ of the iiatien chose to consider itself aggrlev-, li, it might disrupt the Union at its 'Wili.:__We think .there was agrave mis take nade-in not hangingieffereen Da vie, together'svith some half dozen gen era's, who bad received a first elass ed ucation as warriors . on: the ex press and 4oleninly-sworn to ondition of : fighting for their country against all infernal and external foes,-,-an oath which they kept by turning their arms against the, government •which - had nursed an d made them ; doing more to ruin it than any 'external foe ever did . or 'caw do.— But, the tithe' for hangings, has gone by. The,llenevolerit Philosopliei'n f the Tribune led off against it, and was fol. lowed by many noted 'philanthropiste of the "North, under the impression that hanging Was a painful' and disgusting operation, and one well calculated to bring grief and disgrace to the 'families of the leading actors,. They may be right, and we may be wrong. We have a notion, however, that _a .short, resi dence in the torture pen, of Anderson vale would have bad a marked effect on their various and well 'developed bumps of benevolence. Bat the cool blooded torturing and murdering of men 'who left quiet Northern homes from motives of patriotism; is becomL ing dim ; a thing of the past. Few high bounty men, and fewer bounty jumpers or politicians,, saw the inside of Andersonville. A large ma jority of 'those who were fiendishly murdered there, were men who enlisted for no bounty. Their record is made ; and the cold blooded fiend who is re sponsible for their deaths is at large, making speeches; It is of no consequence now what Jeff. Davis says, but it is of some con sequence, that whenever and wherever he makes his apiegance in the South, he is enthusiastically received ; that such remarks as he made at Selma, in variably call forth enthusiastic respond see and,louci_expesSions . of sympathy; which shol plainly, that ttiOaninius of slavery and the virus .of States' rights still fire the Southerh heart—are still treasured and held sacred—with t h e lost cause. FORTY AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED BY MEXICANS. ' • We have purposely refrained from saying anything whatever about the unfortunate affair in which forty of our soldiers lost that; lives in collision with Mexican troops, on American soil. We Wished to be certain 'of the facts before expressing an opinion. A bloody col lision with the soldiers of another na tion is likely, enough to breed trouble in any event, and we think a portion of the press has misjudged the. affair hastily. The facts are simply these: A large band of predatory Indians attacked an American train which had just crossed the national•boundary, and was at the time traveling on Mexican soil. A detachment of mounted Mexi can troops came to the rescue, repulsed the red rascals, and pursued them hot ly until met by a body of American Loops, who had been sent out expressly eo protect the Indians. The Americans attacked the Mexicans, and a warm conflict resulted in the killing of forty Americans. The Indians had succeed ed in murdering seven kiericaas be fore the Mexicans arrived to protect them. We do not see how any blame can attach to the Mexicans. Their coming to the rescue of our countrymen at such a time, was rather worthy of all praise; and we think it a miserably poor return for such an act of friendship, that they should be fired on by our troops, whose ei3pSoial business seems to have peen— liinder orders—the protection of savages, NA/ciao PrOfesylon fs ravage and murder. That the collision occurred on . Ameri can soil is of no consequence, save to a pettifogger. It in nowise alters the mo ral aspect of the case. The chase com 'mewed on Mexican ground, • and the savages fled across the line for protec tion. It seems they knew whbre to go for it.- But we wish to ask if we are keeping a large body of troops on the western frontier for the protecon of red-skinned marauders, who make a good business of phindering our trad ingland emigrant tr ins every season? a business on whit they calculate as confidently as a p rk packer does on the hog crop ; and the result shows, with a fair degree of certainty. It seems incredible that our troops, instead of -aiding in the extermination of these red-handed robbers, should fire on men who were protecting our own citizens ;—but such is the stubborn fact. The State Register truly says, " let the Indians once understand that they can plunder with impunity, on . the frontier, and not a train crossing over the Meal. can borders will be safe. A.IF the red scamps need to do is to kill and plunder within a mile of the American line, then carry the booty torn from the U. Stitti3s citizens on our soil, and there have it protected by U. States troops." And will some of our pseudo philan thropists please tell us just for what we are ki3ephag up an expensive Military force on the western frontier? , The West Branch Bulletin does not give up the Pine Creek railroad, but thinks it quite possible we may see the locomotive winding and w,4ltling up that classic stream within ,the next de cade.. . / That will do. We ear!. wldt ten years We had feared it rnigb,fbe forty. Snow fell In 4hie vicinity on SurAday, ho 7th Inst. EMI HIM EIM - susnmo,unt A rittqat4, Mr. seetwefx4iigharikelii‘eligiitfireii: letter to the N; TriitunelotrerinitAtt • ' good faith to Andla, Joaan**, 14** interests of learning and science, will take Raloirs orirai upon himself, and submit to be gr. ; Ltingho( hebehaves in the • deat penalti, bit thinici it a pitYth4 a Min' Ivhahrte siiali`is vast ; land oTerudltion that,,without any ,P.0)100 1 44 advanta &di'. he Can: astound andi)R , PnfoUgd„ the beet schole4sof the day, should bosaved to the worldi which so badly needs more . 'light. Ai it is right arid meeeieary that sordebodq should be 'hungiAMr. 'L.. of fere tollrura - subrititute: does not nanae himself, but we auspCot brat "01103 is his intentions." We' quite agree with Mr. L. in, hie ; Thiele orthek deat4, penalty. 'When .somebody is itlited—r especially when sornebeditisAilled in cold'hlood three or Nur times—Ave be lieve in hakiging„,**flbo"l"! i n this case, we own, to 4 ,llll lOO2PTeN,Weet• IP, favor of hanging Ruioir-- In ardlnarY 'cake •we should any; that itimade - no great difference : •the wrong man-Tre quently is hanged, and it seems to Watic'enough. / . Rut It &o ff Luis ten. , 'denotes that make him too' unsafe you never know where to Wive -hitn; im to speak. If a stick 'or Siena 'wit bilge way, lie , calmly and steadly removes' it. It if lan obstacle. If a Mari; woman' or Child get in his way, -he. rcinov,es man, woman, or child; ,tliernare obstk" ales equelly,—and the renrvali Alt on excites 'as much ,cornrametkat, as the Other; We don't. , want , 101 it tinted loose : we don't know might be foiind an obstacle, Perhaps some of the Profeesors-whO have beef' examin.- ing him . and reporting his wonderful attainments; perhaps a w o man, or child, or one of the lawyers whose ably defended. him. We do ; int 'Wish to stand out;about tiii . iage, where the life of a fellow , ereature . .iiiie4iiiiperiico,; but really, the thing has gone so fer,al4 the errangem'ents are ao well arranged, the criminal is so :badly convicted and so thoroughly guilty, that we have ra ther felt anxious for the carrying outof the programme.' ' Mr. Langhorne being a stranger, we to not feel at liberty to 'raise an objec tion against hanging him, if he desire it : but we do not see hew that would tend to the prevention or punishment of. cold blooded murder. On the whole, perhaps the world can get along with out Rulpfilsphilological knowledge, quite comfortably ; and as for Mr Lang horne, "let him give God thanks,'' and avoid the Fool• Killer. PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. THE EV-KIDX BILL TO HE ENFORCED The act of Congress entitled "An act to enforce the provisions of the Four teenth Amendment to the. Constitution of the United States andlor other pur poses," approved April 20th, 1871, be ing a law of extraordinary public im portance, I consider it my duty to issue this roy proclamationi } calling the at tention of the people of the United States thereto, and *enjoining upon all good citizens, and especially upon pub. lie officers, to be zealous in the enforce ment thereof, and warning all persons to abstain from committing , any acts thereby prohibited. The law of Congress applies 'to all parts of the United - States, and. will be enforced every whbre to the extent of the powers vested in the , Executive. But inasmuch as LAO naso.coolty theroiroi:to is well known to have been caused chiefly by the persistent violations of the rights of citizens of the United States by combinations of lawless and disaffected persons in certain localities, lately the theatre of insurrection and military conflict, I do partienlarly ex hort the people of those parte of the country to suppress all such combina tions, by their own voluntary efforts through the agency of local laws; and to maintain the rights of all citizens of the United States, and to secure to all such citizens the equal protection of the laws. Fully- sensibleof the responsibility imposed upon the Executive by the act i of Congress, to which public opin i on is now called, and reluctant to call into exercise any of the extraordinary ,pow era thereby conferred Upon me, except in cases of-imperative necessity, -I do nevertheless deem it my.duty to make known that I will not hesitate to ex haust the power thus vested in the Ex ecutive,. whenever and wherevev 1 t shall become necessary to do so, for the purpose of securing to all citizens of the United States the peaceful enjoyment of the rights guaranteed to them by the constitution arid laws. I It is my earnest wish that peace and cheerful obedience to law may prevail throughout the land, and that all traces of our late unhappy civil strife may be speedily removed. These ends carrbe easily reached by an acquiesCence in the results of the conflict 0 now written in the constitution, and 'by a due and proper enforcement of 'equal, just and impartial laws in every part of our country. The failure of 1 local c ommittees to furnish such measures for the attain ment of the resulte so earnestly desired, imposes upon' the national .government the duty of putting forth all Its energies for the protection of its citizens of every race and color, and. for , the restoration of peace and order throughout the , en tire country.. . . ' •' . In testimony whereof, 'I ha - 443 hereun to set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this fourth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, and o 1 the Independence of - the United States the ninety-fifth. AT. S. GRANT. By the President.: iihatlviox FIBS, faei3ly of State. GODEVT LADY'S Boou.—The mistress, tie Welton maid, the whole family, in fact, draw largely upon its pages for wholesome and van. able advice, hints, and rules to improve the culinary and every other department of the family and Amide. The LADY% BOOK consti tutes a 101311'00 of popular information, the most popular and useful of any American magazine, while its morality is the soundest and most or thodox, and its philosophy of, life and human living is nftor the safest methods taught in the sehools and approved by the test of experience: No family, high or low, doh or poor, but may derive every year from this magazine treble its cost in information of a strictly money value, To Nebraska, California, and Kansas, and the B, & M. R. R. Lands. The "Burlington Route," so' celled, lies right in the path of th 4 Star of Empire. It runs almost immediately in the center of the great westward "lowa, of emigration. Croesing and "lowa, it strikes the Missouri river at three points. ! Those three points are the gateArays into tree great motions of the tnuts.Miasouri reglon4, 1 : - The Northern gate Is Omaha, where the great Paoitio road will take you to the land of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and perpetual summer. / The middle gate is Plattemouth, whioh opens upon the south half of Nebraska, south of the Platte river, a region unsurpassed on the conti nent for agriculture and grazing. Just hero are the B. do M. Railroad lands, concerning which (leo. S. Barris, the land officer at Burlington, lowa, can give you all inforMation, and in the heart of them is Lincoln, the State Capital and present terminus of the road. The Southern gate leads to Rams, by:sonneo- Cons with the St. Joe Road at Hamburg, run ning direct to St. Joe and Kansas City. The trains of the Burlington run smoothly and safely, and make all connections. It runs the beat of coaches, Pullman Palms and Pullman dining care, and should you take the journey for the journey's sake alone, yanwill be repaid; or take it to find a home or a farm, and you cannot find either better than among tke B. et M. lands, where Ton can buy on ten Mars' credit, end at low price. March, lin /87/if-ly, A violent *ad' nlid rain storm pass 7, edirterli portjMl nieiana on Mon!, idlixOtilipg,*l* much damage ,t,o; nt t Tliew Orleans, Pho , l qielsolis, Baton *tags; and other poll* along the•Miesitielppi river. .A.Poarnnoy, wife of,"Bnicaro , orarigzw, hue had a divorce granted VaiaktO twitktlionasT;llollx#Olinio vi, il l y the Milwaukee Clioult Court,. r , gbIiATHEIIB.-- q 4, .fetttl f er , , limp that are been long in use, ed rta to lieoome l titatted nd infested with moths, can be made fresh, lively, anti fret, from itmeota, by O. Borratialle, whOsti /Mingle is out on Main fitreet, two doors 'above the Maptiet - Oburob., ' :.".', ' Take your old fedthere to filia ; Mill ' have them mtile!sts good as noisy' Giva Min a as% - ' •.. . , . • X•fiST OP LETTERS rein/Oink in the` Wills bore Poet office, Itay'l, -' • Mrs Q F Butler, Ettle Bacon,- fie& Barne,i Mrs.ll- Campbell, Martha Davis, Eunice, Ene- . worth, N M Edwards,; Wan ,Rnprorlb, D Fran-1 ole, Moms" Powkey,. Anna Groan!, Hannah el, Bhuben Hail, Rhada 4notf, T 0 Johnston; Oiay Pug, Nellie E Kelsey; 'eery Lemmas., jos. .into ell 2, E B 0 Morgan, Oeo Noble, Alonzo!, „Petit, Eliaald Park,. Mary E Playfoot, T Pjerco, , James Ryan, ,, 04000 Ebro% J D RUZI3II. soy; 13 F Bohaeuilin, Barnhel Shidey, Mary VaU ehthoe, Jennie Vandiman,' 0 B 'Wheeler, Alieti Wheeler, Elam Webeter,,:Anna 9 Withey, LA Willard, Pantie Wilion. , r . Paieona calling for any of the above. will OMR! bay advertiood., O. W—M4RIOOK, P. M. M.ARB.Z.4,GNIY. In (*soli on 'the 29th `pf April, by the Rev. John Cairns: De:Mr. si bia Owner of Chatham tONtee Joeephine of Middlebury. ... - VORILL—SRATTUOK—At the residence ottbehrldes parents, in Blosiburg, by Rev, N. 1J litfolda, Prof. Clum,ll. Verrill , principal a ifis Wield Memel 'School, to Miu Name ,I. Rha 'olt. . - - - SPLISIIBROR--iIoOONNRIaL -- In WWl* field, April 8, by Rev. G. P. Watrous, Mr. WM. Rollanbooh of Rutland and Mrs. Rhoda MaCon. nell of Richmond. . 1 JPDIKE—SQUIRBB—AIso;ApriI 19, by the memo, at the same place, Mr. Hermon 'Updike and Miss Charlotte L. Squires, both of fluiltyan. WILSON—SQUIRES—AIso, by. tho same. nt the same time and plane, , Mr. Silas B.fiVilsoniot Rutland, and Miss Lucky F. eqn ires, of Sullivan. DEATLfS: Belmar, on• the Bth ultinio, Prank L., son of Peter H. Bostwick, aged 1 4 years and 8 months. ; - • Hie mortal illness continued but a few demand he was found to be beyond recovery almost 'as soon as his friends became alarmed at the pro gress of his disease. He :enditred his ;offerings with remarkable solfliossession patience:— He was religiously inclined,- loved the holy Bible and stored things, and yastudfotm in his private' devotions. Prank- was a-favorite with all , who knew him, and was especially Valuable - and dear to his parents ' who mourn for him - with great sorrow. But they are col:dotted with- the assur ance that it is well with their Brankie lii the world of blessedness.- Hil funeral was 'largely attended, and was very affecting. cot. Office of-4103. DOBBIN, 420 forth Eighth St., Phihada. .DobbiltsA' VgiT, • A color and dressing that will not burn , the hair or injure the head. It does not , produce a color mechanically, as the poisonOtu3 preparations do. ' • ! It gradually restores the t4tir to its original color and lustre, by supplying new life and vigor. It causes a luxuriant growth .Of.soft fine hair. The 'l best and safest article ever offered. ' Olefin and Pure. No,sedin4a. Sold everywhere. ASK FOR DOBBINS'. Nov. 26, 1810.-6 m. Photograph Gallo lilotweas 0,406 an: lot flea. to sal else. wcg-11.0.3.1.140D Alfa' , 11, 1 JEFF' DAVE& mintfastest trotting stallion In the county. will stand at the stables of the subscriber, in Welleboro, the present season. Owners of good trotting mares will do well to take a look at Lim.' For Mime, see posters at the different hotels and public places in the county. May 10,1871 • SQL BUNNELL. SHERIFF'S BALES. BY'VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fled noise, Levert Facies and Venation' Exponai issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, and to me directed, I will eipose to pub lic sale, to the highest and best bidder, at the Courtlionse in Wellsboro, on Monday, the 2ilth day of Mr,y, 1871, at one o'clock P. M., the fol. lowing described property: A lot of land in Liberty township ; bOnnded en the north by Thomas Fonoht and Michael Desmond, on the east by Ed.' Ostrnm, on the south by George Hart and Wm Killpatriok, and on the west - 13y Alfred Macraes' ; containing 100 sores, more celess, 06 acne improved, with a frame house, frame and tog barn, frame hay Vern, frame bog and tool house; tend other out— buildings, an apple orehard andlother fruit Om thereon. - 1 • ansu—One other lot of land in said township; beginning at a stake 14 perches I west from the northwest corner of lot No 43 ofilingham lands) thence north 1114 perches; thence west 61.14 perches; thence south 194 perches ; thence east 6 perches, to plaoe of beginning; containing 48.6 'aerestmore or less. also—Another piece of land in said town. ship ; bounded on the west by the Williamson road, on the south by Henry Ditobburn, on the east by Daniel Hartsook, and on the north by Jacob Beck—; containing lof an acre. To be eold as the property of P. B. - Field, suit of Abiser Field. ALSO—A lot of land in the township of hie/- 7h j beginning at a stone heap, the southwest corner of land formerly of John P. Harrison, deceased; thenee west 128 perches to a post; thence north 80 perches to a stone heap; thence east 126 perches to a post; thenci south 80 per. shoe to the place of beginning; containing 68.2 I acres, 20 acres improved, with a frame house, ; flume barn, an apple orchard and other fruit bees thereon. To be sold as the property of Richard Campbell, suit of Henry 0. Archer. ALSO—A lot of laud in Rutland tewaship. .andsd on the west by thaw highway leading orth through Roseville, on the north by lands "of Jacob Vedder and Jefferson Sherman, on the east by_Jefferson Sherman, add on the, south by F. H. White; Oontaining two storm, more or less, with two frame houses, ode frame barn, frame shop, and outbuildings and fruit treeii, thereon. To be sold as the property of Win Benson, suit of Charles Sherman. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar township; bounded on the north by Alvirr Webster and 0. Borden, east by R. Mattis n, south by O. & J. L. Robinson, and west by patrick Scanlan; con taining 48.1 acres, more or : less, about! 20 acres :Improved, with a log barn, leg house and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as ithe prop erty of Abram Johnson, suit of .7.1 Burrows. ALSO—A lot of land in Union township; bounded on the north by lands of. Emery Thom- 1 as, east by Abram Doty, south by E. Rath bun, and west by Nathan Spencer : containing 71 acres, more or less ' 30 acres impreved, with a train house, fnime barn and fruit trees there on. To be sold as the property of G. W. Spen cer, snit of Edward 0. Cole. Ataoaleit let of land in the village et Mk, . - land; hennaed on the north And miat o ly ,t. W. 11 7 0 . 1-4011 114YtMillgiriOCItna iliiil4 br (21 io aranitrit'peonigkih i otio4Oprtligif :Sriere, -97.**11.114!..W Itltalit4 Oduatiarionti: barn 414, 411•Crew.ditalt4Ope Aiwa*. cgoliOold,ss the Alt(WO rilfriVati, $ll of .W.* a J. ile ' iiii r ( or ass 'AdOlPhusH.-Ifeirlson. qir M. if may r ionth by Harlan Baker, and west by At 1304 lot of land in the totrnsiklp of Un. lon,; bonnded'on2thenorth_by_lands of Mama._ rettaltan, Nelson Wilber, A. A. Griswold and i Samuel Morgan, east by ,Samuel Morgan and 'James Maddook, south by lands • of Mortimer titotr,and Thomas Stull,,,and west b7O. S. Now. ~iilij iiefitiGniiik 45 iteriss; - iiioriiiirlesse,''about:-20 noses improved,• with two franiadyreiling houses, two frame barns; one small - frame state hens., one frame grist mill, ono saw'mlli, outbuildings,- an apple orehird'and other ;gull trees thereon. To bosold agree property of T.:G. Griswold, snit of William Brains, EEO ALIIO--,A lot of ,land in Shippei township; beginning at MO `Ptlibweil 'comer of Wi lliam Doands lot; thenm i thence north "844 rods "the wilt= rant line; thence east 100 - rods to a poet, the Gana of ` - 4t Hots-ISt; thence. south 844 rods; thanes west 100 rode to the place of beginning; coistalang 53 "acres, more or less,- about one sore iniproved.' To be sold as the, property of Abram M. Oberman, suit of 'Charles, G. Osgood. — ALSO lot& 6f land in Blois townehip, in this village of DiosibUig,.onithe Ado of the Williamson 1 0 01 they, boing , lo4 .Nos, one and two of blook No 1, as appears by the- map of thO,said villageopon -whioh .is a Jone. s tory building, known as the• Academy ;of Musio, feet front and 81.fee4Aleep;with an • outbuilding ,therepric - TO be sold as the., property. of Nalon -tine Love,Suit of Perry Nottrower. - • ALSO—A lot of land imWestfield township ; bounded on the east by Brownson 'ind the public highway, south by. Henry -Travers, west by Bingham lands, and north by John Craig, AloMso Ofnamontand Orville Sinimons; contain, ing1.04.0 acres, more or Improved.— .To by sold as • the 'propertY"of Samuel Pierce, suit of Bingham Trnsteee. ' ' ' ALSO "--A lot bfjzindin 011ieer 'township ; bounded on the Mirth by L A,II: Trowbridge; Rufus Hatt, east by - the Barber' estate and M. - K. Blsashonth inr James Smitbind the Simnel llliver estate, and west by the SaMuell Hirer, es tate and Omar Trowbridge) ':eontabling , I'lo lent, mots otiose; ><bo Imes improtodorrithorte frame bona,- -Oros -fano • borne end apple °rattle thereon: To be sold setho property of Patrick Hanley, suit of H. 11. Dent, ALSO--A lot of land in Delmar township; beginning at the southeast oorner of Lucius Sa bin, on the road leading from Dan Osborn's to Russel Lawton's; thence east along- the line. of Dan: Osborn -24 perohee, to a sugar maple ; thena south 23 perches, to a poet; thence along the 4aid road, northwest, 34 perches, to theplace of begindibg; ,containing two acres, more or less, all improved, with a frame sawmill, frame house, frame shop or barn and fruit trees tearo om To bo solltas_the property of Alward Os. born, suit of Robert Campbell, Administrator of estate of 1). V. Miller,Ageoased. . ALSO—A lot of land' 'ln Sullivan township ; lionided on the north by Garwood Hill, oast by estate of Ansdn Palmer; south' by Aaron - Oaf ford's estate, and west by lande,of Lyman Dew ey; _oontaining 59 acres, 45 improved, with a frame house, frame barn, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon., To be sold as the pro perty of Richard Gafford, suit of John Benson. ALSO—A, lot of land in Clymer township ; bettided on the north by highway leading from Pine creek to Westdield, east by highway lead ing to Crooked creek, south by land of S. B. Goodell. and west, by lands of 13. B. Goodell, EP Stebbins and George Roberts; containing about I of an acre, with *frame hatel,_frame barn, oat. buildings and a low fruit trees thereon. To be sold ai the property . of D 4. Tooker, suit of R. D. Tooker. ALSO---A lot of land in Charleston township; beginning at a post in the east line of Joel Cul ver's land, the northwest oorner of a •let con veyed by John - Hart to E. Hart'; thence by the said E. Hart's 10t,.702 degrees out, 34.6 rods to the center of a publio road leading put said E. Hart's dwelling; 00110_9 along the center of said road north, 131 degrees West, • 31.6 Irih; thence north, 2.34 degrees east, 4.7 rods; thence north, 43/' degrees east, 12 .rode; thence north, 281 dereea' east; 16 rode, to the center' of a small stream; thence by the said stream, southwee-- terly, to the east" Hue of Joel Culver'e land; - thence by the said Oalver'a east line south, five 1 degrees east, 89 rods, to the place of beginning ; containing nine wee, moreor less, with a frame grill mill, mill race and appurtenanods, a frame house, -frame barn, other outbuildings, and a few fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the prop arty of Ephraim Hart and Charles M. Hart, snit of Wright it Bailey. • ALSO—A lot of land in Covington township ; bounded on the north by the Copp Hollow road and lands of Wi ll iam Vary, east by the Williem son road and lands "of 0. P., King, south by lands of W. J. Evans, Henry Kilburn and Rum soy Watkins, and west by lands of Samuel Ken driek and.Phinley Rogers; containing 360 cores, more or lees, 226 sores improved, , with a frame house, frame .barn, - granary, cornhouse, other outbuildings, three - apple , orchards and other fruit trees thereon, To be sold as the property of Richard Videan, suit of A. S. Watkins. ALSO—A lot of land in Jackson township; bounded north by highway and Silas Hall, east by lands in possession of 0. W. Reynolds, Chas. Furguson and 'T. B. Sturdevant, south by lands in possession of Simnel Reynolds, N. D. Mid daugh and Noah Dunn, and west by lands of the estate of Waterman M'lntyre, deceased; containing 70 aoreseor thereabouts, 60 acres or more improved, with two frame barns, one old frame house, frame corn house and apple orch , and thereon. To be sold as the property of El len Searles et al, omit of Tuthill, Brooks A Co. ALSO—TA Jot of land in Delmar township ; bounded on tho north by E. Matson, east by Robert Steele, -- Gleason and William Car roll, and on the west and south by T. P. Heath; containing 96 mires, 80 acres improved, with a frame house, log barn, outbuildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Mary Ann Hardin and William Hardin, suit of Wellington A. Pierce. ALSO—A lot of land in Delmar township; bounded on the north by lands of John State, weal by lands of Daniel Fisher and -the high way, south by lands of Vino Baldwin, and oast by, lands of Lorenso Nobles; con taining `5l acres, 38 acres improved, with one frame house, frame bam,outbuildings, an apple orchard and other fruit troes thereon. To be sold as the pro perty of William English, suit of John English. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township; bounded north by 'J. D. Vedder, Myron Mills and Jefferson Sherman, cast by Jefferson Sher man, south by Mrs; P. H. White and E. Rose, and west by Myron Mills and E. Rose; contain ing three acres, snore or fees, all- improved, with two frame houses, one frame blacksmith shop, one frame wagon shop, ono frame barn, other outbuildings, and a few fruit trees thereon. Atte—Another lot in said township; bound ed north by lots Nos 32, 83 and 84 of the allot ment of Bingham lands in said township, east by lands of the listata of Harlan Baker and L. D. W. Hawn, B. IL Vases and lot No 34 of the allotment aforesaid, and being lot No 67 of said allotment and part of warrants Nos 1372 and 1406 ; containing 148.9 acres, about ten acres improved. To be sold as the property of Will iam Benson, suit of Trustees of Dinghani estate. ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham township; bounded on the north by lot No 285 of the al lotment- of Bingham lands in said township, formerly under contract to John D. Perry ; east by lot No 809, contracted to be sold to John W. Bailey, and lot No 367, contracted to bo sold to David Short; south by the south linos of war rants Nos 1386 and 1851; and west by lot No 193 ; eontaining 60.7 acres, with - allowance; it being lot No 192 of allotment of Bingham lands in ,Chatham towhship ; about 16 acres improved, with a log house and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property . of William A. (Bose, trait of Bingham Trustees. ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; bounded on the north by lands of George Hor ning, west and• south by Bingham lands, and east by T. Kohler; containing 37 Bores, more or less, with about five acres improved. To be sold as the property of Reuben R. Stewart, snit of Bingham Trustees. . ALSO—A lot of land in Shippen township; bounded on the north by lands surveyed to Da vid Sherman and Robert English, on the east by Simeon Bacon, south by: illiam Eberento and Spencer Newberry, and w tbyJ. N. Bache; iV containing 120 morel], 15 acres toproved; with a frame house, frame brn, and f uit trees thereon. To be sold as the pr operty of , Blias Kennedy, suit of I. M. Bodino. ALSO ---A lot of lend in Delmar township; beinining at a post, the south West corner of the Sinion H; Butler lot; [thence by said Butler lot, out, 321 perches to al c post; thenoo by land for merly of Henry A- S aman, south, 110 perishes to a post, in line formerly of Stowell A Dickin son; thence by the lands formerly of Stowell ,& Diokineon, west, 874 perches to a post; thence by lands formerly of Stowell & Dickinson, north, 111 perches to a beech tree; thence east 564 perches to a post in the line of said Butler lot; thence south four perches to the place of begin ning; containing 00 acres, being part of war= rant No 1545, James Wilson warrantee, 25 sores improved, with a log house, outbuildings and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of John Lockerby, snit of Jerome B. Niles. ALSO--A lot of land in Delmar township; bounded on the north by Milan Wilson, east- by William Kennedy, south by Lewis Hastings, and west by Hiram Tomb and Samuel Navel; con taining 611 sores, more or lege, lift acres im proved, with a log house, frame house, log barn, frame shed, corn house,,other outbuildings, and apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Smith Wilson and L. B. Hastings, suit of Jerome B. Niles. • . ALSO—A lot of land in the borough of Wells borough ; bounded on the southeast by Pearl 'street, southwest by Lincoln 'street, northwest by lot in possession of Jacob SHAM", and , north east by John Muer ; being 160 feet by 90 feet. Anso—Ono other lot ; bounded on the south east by-the above described lot, southwest by Lincoln street, northwest by Main street, and northeast by John Etner • being 160 feet on Main street and 60 feet on Lincoln street; with a two story frame dwelling house, a, three story frame eabinet tamp, outbuildings and a row fruit tress thereon. 'To be sold as the property of J. 3. Stioklln, John Behler and Simon Plaits, suit of Wright * Bailey. B. A. FISH, Sheri Welipbon,llay 10, 1571. Valuable Irciviul ' frroperty ...E!. .. : . OR °S ALE.. ..; MBE sibiiiiiber",iff rii (for sitli;the following 1, property,, - ,visfAti ;village lotiriituated on State Straikitlatitlit id non Snatch'''. at:, 9 sere. of laid near the iiimetery; . This property will be said at mode," to prices and time given; also the house and lot of Chas. Williams, near the M. IL.Ohiaroh.. Thnsubscriber is also agent far the North Carolina Land Company. Par. ties desiring to visit .ihit section can gel Raft. toad ttokets at reduced prices, and also valuable Information in_seforanee to the Company from 'llay,10; lifilfte: :- ' - -.. W. Stint:WOOD. ' ' Exeeutor' siNotie Lt • , y BTTERO Adatioistratlanst ea the: estate ofJohnV/: batliti, dammed, late of Charles. ton haying been granted to the undersigned, all parsons haring (datum against' sald estate, and those indebted to the same, are.'notlead to call foi settlement on Israel Stone ef , -Deltner. MAUL STONE. ...E!ieoutor. E IT-41 UV Ts hereby given that the Comtossilonors ap 'l: Milted by act' of Assembly, app, oved 29th of March, 1871, for tho oowanosquo alley rail. tolidcompany, will moot at the hotel formerly kept by IL Simon. in 'Lawrotioeville, en Thursday;June, I, 1 71, at the banking, office,or .sjokatithttrat & Co., in Elkland, Fridayohne 2, and Saturday, June 8, 1871, from ten o'oleek M. till four P. M. of each day, for thellarPoso .of opening the books and receiving suosorlptlons for the stock of the said company. " • JOEL' PARKHURST. • BENJ. DORRANCE, PHILIP TUBBS, ' ',JOHN PARKHURST, G.'ll. BAXTER, • • Elkland, May,10,.1871 art 'Ooram'rs. 61h,, New Millinery MSS. C. P. SMITE, has tos on hand an 416- gant assortment of all the latest at ial MILLINERY, Faiioy Goods, Parasols, Glo FANS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS;" ho 'Mob she is seelling at very low prices. In and seeth e now goods, May 4, 101—tf. Albemarle Land Agency ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. - f LARGE AND SMALL at prices Taagiug l from on reasonable terms of pay Timber Lands covered with Pine, Juniper, Oppress, Gum and Poplar Timber, oeo to navigation. Price to $l.O per oars, Village :Property, viz: Stores, Wood and Brick Dwellings, Vacant Lots andWhairves, excellent climate, fertile son, friendly people, navigable waters and good markets, favor this locality. Inquire of SMITH & SHAW, Att'ye at Law, I May 3, 1871. REGISTER'S NOTICE. OTICE is hereby given, that the Executors, I,lPAdtniaistrators and Guardian named be low have tiled their accounts in the Register's office. for Ticga county, and that said accounts will-be presented to the Orphans' Court for said •ousty, at a session of said court to be held at Wensisore, on Monday, the 29th day of May, 1871 - , at two o'clock P. M., for allowance and oonfirmation : Accounts of John W. Guernsey, Guardian of Sylvester Gee, Edward Nims and. Emoge no , - Nims, minor children of Sarah Nims , late of Ti oga, deceased. • ' Account of Samuel Swimlar, Administrator of the estate of Joseph Swimlar, late of West- Oeld,:deceased. I Account of Samuel if. Levegood andisaao B. Werline, Executors of the last will and testa ment of John Levegood, late of Liberty, de ceased. Account of Henry H. i'ngla am,Adminlatrator, cum testaments annexe, of the estate of Josep,3 Ingham, late of Deerfield, deceased. Account of Darwin Thompson, Admin istrat'or of the estate of Elijah F. Jennings, late" c f Charleston, deceased. '- Account of George W. Phelps and Russ 1 Crandall. Executors of the last will and test - ment of V. 0. Phelps, late of Osc°la, decease . Account of Martha J. Staples Adminastr I biz of the estate of Jacob Conley, late of Chat ham, deceased. I Aceoupt of John I. Mitchell, administrator de bonisinon, own testament° annexe, of the es tato of Jadob Madams°, late of 'liege, deceased D. L. DEANA, Register. .Wellaboro, May 3, 1871 4w TO FARMERS- lIAVING purchased tho famous horse Caa slue M. Clay, who le a eon of old Henry Clay, and a half brother of the noted trotters George M. Patchin and Judy Thorn, I will stand - him the present season at Weitshoro, 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 part (. l !jouar,lli,HEEi,Eß. Welisboro, May .3, 1871 3m Guardian's Sale. 13Y virtue of nn order of the Orphans' Court of Tioga county. bearing date February 10, 1871,) the undersigned, guardian of Albert Tay lor, John Taylor, Martha Taylor,George Tay lor and Edgar Taylor, minormhdreo of Daniel Taylor, deceased, late of Chatham township, in said county, will expose to sale at publio von due, at the Court House in Welisboro, on Mon. day, tho 29th day of May, 1871, at half past One- P. M., the following tlesoribed 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 James and - E. Davis, and on the west by E. Davis and Harrison Smith; contain ing thirty.eoven and ono half acres. Terms of sale made known at time and place of sale. LORINDA M. HAM, Guardian. May 8, 1871 3w ME 22 Drop Alm C. P. SMI FOR BALE .75 per acme, Elisalieth Oity, N. O. NE* F!IR1111.1 • • A'. M. Ingham & Co •• tonicity owned by P. 4. yilliares, and are ad ding to tho stook a tine Ikno of Goode, coneiet ing of ' • Pure Drugs, 'Patent Wed ioines , Yankee Xotions„ Paiute.' (Ws,' Varnishes, V - drdish-liraithes, Paint - , Brushes, Fishing and in fact everything u olasa Drug Stare,' In the Wall Paper, Window we 'cannot be under Goode, and prices beford Pa:day:der attention pie tions,and compounded" t The potro'nage of tbo A M. INGHAM. V. BLOCK. - May 4, 1811. Ladies' Itlilline:ry AND FURNISEII7G STORE! MSOFIELD comploto assortment of tho latest sty es ' of Millinery and Arnishing Goods, Which she is solling'at unusually low prices • I MILLINERY of every diseriptien toi snit everybody, and -FURNISAING GOODS, including Ladies' Ready4Made Dresses, a , - cone pleto outfit, that cannot fail to please the ladies Pleise call and examine Goods and prises. STORE opposite Post ,Office, Main Street. Mrs. A. J. SOFIELD. Wellabor° May 4,1879. tf SKLE. ) TBE undersigned, owners of a Portable - ln. gine, with a Cardidg Machine, two Lathes and arose of French Burr Stones attached, are prepared to fill•orders in their business at East Charleston, Pa. • , - The above property ie in good running order, , and.mill bo sold at a fair price, and on reason able time. For particulars, inquire of Alonzo Whitney on the premises, or . W. MERRICK, May 40871—tf Wellebor'o, Pa. 14 Administrei J4FITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Lafayette own, deceased, late of Sullivan township, hav ng been granted to the undersigned, all persoils having claims against said estate and those indebted to the same are notified to call for setatiment of tho 'same, on km I : 'LORENZO DOUD, j'_; E. W. JAQUISIT, , May 4,1871-6 w. 1 A d m'rs. ' MERCANTILE f Tiogrt County for t ' BLOBS. C LABS. TAx.; Li °tract', Bly & Co, 14.571 Jacob Miller, 11 15 1.1 W Holden, 14 7 Fuller & Holton, 14 7 J L Bolden, drugs 14 7 Alt Huey 14 :7 T P Taylor • 14 7 Drake & James 8 3( J Van Ordu, rectifier Wm Sage, eating 11 8 ~ James Kelley 14 B, A Murray ,E H 8. ) BE. Caldwell, EII 8 i Morris Tuck, li J iMorley, 111 8 , Jo ph Maxwell • 14 B Smith 14 James T robe y 14 , Jacob Redlick 14 Hayes & Hurley 14 Morris Run 000 6 M L Bacon, drags 14, Bowen & Co 14 E W Moore;E H 8 Robert Eager, B \II 8 Burger( & Cashing 14 Mose O, 81 &It Co 8 Rathbun & Yawn 14 J S Mitchell 14 W Rockenbergu,B'y 14 0 W Phelps, billiard 2 tables Thee Dambnry,B Isaac Smith - 14 W; Thom as EII 8 James Pattesoo, I II 8 James Donelly 14 L R Moore 14 Patrick Costello 14 BILOORYIELD Wm Simmons 14 Stanburyd c Wood 144 • CLYMER. E II Stebbins & Bro'r 14 ' D A Tooker 14i Rushmore dr Beach 14 El D Goodell 14 ORAT/ZAX. John 9 Morey 14 { 7 B Iloilo 14 I 7 W 0 Stabs 14 7 John /Mort 141 7 COVINGTON TOWNS/11P/ BIiMpkOII k Dowell 14 • 7 OuVINGTON 110 MAGILL. : J 0 Denoiett 13 . 10 818 Packard 14 7 It Dyer 14 - 7 J „Hartman, EII • 8 ti PJL Clark 14 7 ''V Smith . , 14 7 fJ 5113arber ' •, •14 7 llt Drown N \J 14 7 Jno fillliame,Bra A'y 8 6 8 : J cti ARLEsToN. ..TE Ramsey II 7 Ell BMith 14 7 E Tipple • 14 7 II Marvin 14 , 7 13 l'' earl 14 7 DEIRYIELD. Purple & Dnnutux 14 !• 7 J D Payne , 14 ! 7 i DElli&P., JW.llastings 14 7 W F Horton &Co 14 1 7 Emma J eiNirbburst & Co 14 Dorranco di Dunbar 14 7 A J ' , 14 t 7 P 8 Baxter, billiards 30 PAR/dIIIOTON., WatrOliS Preston 14 , 7 A J Eh*, j 14, 7 FALL BROOK Fall Brook Coal Co 6 , 6C) Er= Jesse Lock 111 7 A K Marsh 14 i 7 8 X Billing° i 'l3 :, 10 JACKsWiI PR Bryant . 14 7- Ratan &Miller 141 7 141 K Retan 14 7 Both Corwin 14i 7 D 8 Lane 141. 7 Tll Shlere, 14 7 nziexvitte. I Giles, 'Hilbert:l . & Co 14 7 Coate &tran d4i 11 Li 7 Al hlarlott • 14. 7 J 'Dearman 14 7 3 , Goedepeod Li 7 O'P Hopkins, li 11 • 8 5 L R Ileynold:4 14 7 T Gilbert, drugs 14 7 J Stoddard 14 7 A Amman 14 7 Oono & Bniklt•y 14 7 011 Wood k Fon LI 10 T L Scovill 14 ' 7 LAW/litff MULL 0 P Lemard 14 ° J R Mills 14 7 .Merchant & Sweet- !.! land • .14 7 Wm Potluck 14 7 J Phippen, Jr 1 4 1 7, D3Murdock,Eß i tt 6 11. Thornton,B .8 6 Mather & 16 LAWRENCE Towos Joseph janile 14 7 trnenTr. • ! S Ilarthan , 14 7 D 14 7 J W Childs7 David Messner 14 7 limber &Moore 1212;1 , tl It Shaffer 'l4 71 B B c 14 .71 Mott e is hereby given thht en appeal will be WO the Chthiseioners' eftice in Sl7olishoro, on the 70 07 of Jun , 1871, bet Ween the hours of ten A. M.O O l P. M., at which time and place all persons aggno` o by tho foregoing appraisement will be beard , "„, /1 m n 7 ;• abatements or exonerations will be made aa eeeP" at - nntar Jtioo. per awl just.. And all persons failing to epPe said ti Me and Placo, must expect to pay the stow , chatgll In the said impralsontent. G. U. BAXTI SI4 Well boro, AprirAll,lB7.l 4w ?ler. ApPl• 16 1 04. SALE.- -, 4. young horse, and aMO 12 and harness. Enquire at 1:Jollier & /? r 1 10 1 Pleg Shoo StOrorwapr. 26, 1871. ackle, uniip kept in a first line of- fiade4. Fixtures, Call and axana Ina spfcbaking "eleawboro. .tn Phireic Inn a Prosorip. Inure. bile is *olipited. INOHA bf d; CO or's Notice. PritA.ISEMENT Year 1871, as fultotaa Sebring & Miller 12 1234 Lutz & Brother 14 7 13 Selman 14 7 Tbomao 14 7_ Henry Wolbaf 14 7 MORRIS. Job Doane 14 7 14 7 Vin Blackwell 1161N8811103. 13 Parkhurst 14 R It Doud 14 J 31 Clark 14 0 D Main, drugs 14 Aaron Dodge 14 MANyI7 ELL. Pitts Brothers 13 W Snyder - 11 Do billiards, 3 tables It 0 Olney 14 J W Jaquish 14 N Kingsley 14 0 V Elliott, drugs 14 Wesley Pitts 14 .7 IV Willhelto 14 Wm Adams 13 11. N Holden 14 Ripley 14 D Webster 14 Brown k Kohler 14 Elliott k Hunt 14 MIDDLEIMRY. V B Holiday, E 11 8 D k DI (.1 White 14 J P Purvis 14 C Bennett 14 A W Potter 14, S Staples it; Son 14 C•Potter 14 8.1 Keeney t 4 NELSON. Seely & Crandall 13 E 11 Campbell 13 Parke Brothers 14 OSCEOLA. Crandall Brothers 14 Clark Kimball 14 N Strait 14 Slartln &Bosworth 14 Seely, Crandall aCo 14 R Hammond & Co 14 IticumoNo. T J , 14 J Smyth L L Rowe; Myron Minn NI }l. Backer L Strait 13 kIUILIVA2c. D a 11 VS'S 14 1-1 wow, TowNinur. Jjll 14 Bailey & Kohler 14 TIOCIA BOROUGH. A Largo, Brewer 8 Wickham & Farr 11 (31 W Sweat laud 14 11 IfDorden , drugs 14 Philo Toiler, &lige 14 Viah 13 U B Smith o Sou 14 T L Baldwin &Co 11 W T Urell 14 A Humphrey & Co 14 P S Tuttle 13 J Soheillelin 14 intioN B & D Irwin WESTFIELD BORCillatl J B &SD Murdock 14 El Hunter 14 Scovill k thillips,dr'ol4 14 Harlin & Bosworth 14 Thomson & Phillips 14 Sanders & Co/egrove - 14 P 7 0 Bri&toll 13 [tibia & Plank 14 WNaughton,d's 14 Osbotdt & Potter 14 A. P Clobe 14 T Pau - aster, billiard 2 tables J Schwar7Pubah,Blr 8 • NVESIVIEt I ToRNAIIP it KSkintier 14 7 WELLSI3OIIO. Geo 'Listings 13 1° Hastings Fs Cole,dru'dl3 10 E 11 Hastings 11 111 Watkins 14 • 7 Willcox di 'Wheeler 14 Thos Barden 11 15 Wril Roberts 14 7 iif. DI Seal a 14 E R Kimball 14 T Bueb & Randolph 14 1 0 B Kelley 11. 131 0 0 Blathers 11 15 e Kress, drugs la 19 Foley 14 7 L A Oardner 14 ; II J I llicit, billtsrds 11 tables 69 Hugh Young &Co 14 Wm T Matbers 12 12 .1 11 Barker 13 10 J W Percell 14 7 J J Bergen, 11 11 s 5 01ilebeifter, Brewer 6 P R Willintne, drugs 14 7, R 0 Bailey 14 ; Cenverso & Osgood 12 Ifh Harkness & Riley 14 Convers Osgeo d, II 14 1 , Truman Brothers 14 Wm Wilson 13 C L Willcox 13 1 0 B T Van Horn 14 IM Welch, billiards, 3 tables
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers