A„..,
lit 3111'ator
CIRCULATIOti ......
P. C. VAN liELliElt, Editor nitil Proprietor.
VV:e - .1 1 / 1 1>orowils. :
Wednesday, July - 5, 1871
REPUBLICAN STATE-- TICKET.
FOR AUDITOR. CIENERAL : •
G i fibv • 'DAVID .STANTON,
nr BEAsErt
FOTt SURVFXOR - CENTITLA :
COL: 'ROBERT B. .11EATII,
(IT SC/ILTYLECI.I.Ls
MI
• Meeting! of Ihe Cottnty Conunitte.'
in puree urn of prior notice,: this Republican
County Committee met at the Court /Lug , in
Wollehero,nhit uppointecl the following Corn
. mittens of V'igilance' for tho Elovaral townships
and boroughs in the cuunty of Tinge, whn Ann
compooe the hoards of olection for the Feroraj
distriots in which they reside :
(4611)1IrrEF:s vicaLms;cl:.
•
Bluer! r-f it , p1)"11 Alt , 011 sr•QiJ Jaincs
1110 re,
11 Wesley (:rifrin,
Gnomes)).
Chatliam—e II Yin Imsen..,SPlneY Beach, S W Loro,
Charlo4too—Wi. J, Atherton , Wrn Joiroe, Gillis
Dart t.
Uoiltig,trii--S I Dirlinrilai ;Malvin Butlor, John
Co% ington 11.0 ~oph-11 a Patch/ 1- Inv Peri y,
Ja
cah Hartman.
Clymer-0 0 A aley, II Htchhius.l4 W Shinn( 1.
Delmar C R Gd aud, slllleon
Eaeon. -
Deerfielil-3 W "ty Gilbert, 111 1 Purple,
May»ord,'Jrimeg J'irlay, Loren Wetmore.
Elltland-41enJamlo Dorrance, J (.1 Parkhurst, Wm
B Mead. ,
ParminFtini—innies Peters Blanclisril, .1 It
Weeke.
lestllliceir=l) W Knight, M titiatton, A Pollock, Jr.
thitnt , s—D IC Win Vernillyea, Nathan strait.
Jackson—M IC Roan, Icinnor, James Doty.
Knoxrille—V'M C,an/la D IV 11 f 4 1101 , 1 q, Jerre
oddarlL
Lawrence—_(enrge thirllnut, Gent y Colegrove,L n
clan
L a r gnee v(lle Ines ,S ten art. C Mntlirr, \ Henry
Wheeler.
1.11;ert)--11,0qo1o. r loh n E Anti, John
• ( -
M a rrie.L-J no.elw, Data', ELK 1, B lc.l 011.
tu'o , I C Eteren., 1 4 D Ke..i . r; John
Diamond. •
Ma 1,,11314 , , Phil Williants , Joh Nal
don .
Melnedmrg—G I): Mom, 1 - quplln mob, Henry
Dewey.
Au M. Bolt, Jes.io Helve.
Oeceolll—l7 T 111, 1 ,5, 1,3
Attclimand--W 111yees,T1loATI ltalloy, How ,
Rutland-Tote, V \ to I: Wm 1 to -
renev.
Shipped—Jg.epl , A Darbny . ,ll P Lodi, I)(,rfre
Sitllivar.-LEYnoit B.SP, It F iJ,ker, Chat Palmer
Tlogn—l) L Anson, .E A Nile 4, Their) Dewey.
1111 T I, Thlds% in, Jobe ; , 11 ,
yeutr. 1 r
Unintv,- 11. %Y id frond), C S ItAnd,lll.`
W 041141,1-4: 11. lnirldnv,ll N Aldrich, (1 Ii - V, - :llfer.
Westfield W M'Nnngliton, 14 P Plilllipe,
, Albert Weitttmq b).
Ward—Wallace Cloge, Dag Sps111“;, A l'ArewK WM . !)
Wcllzbotk,—.lol,li 0,,g00d, ,1 LS Put',
The CeteMittoo peg,ri the following rolOu
tione. '
I.t. That voters holdnging to the Republican
party, in-each township and borough, shall meet
on the 12th day of August next, nt the usual
places of holding elections,:at 2 o'clock P. M ,
and proceed to vc.o for ono person for-Presidont
Judge,•tviro perro IS for Associate Judges, one
1
person for Senate , one person for Representa
tive' one perscM for Commksioner, and one per
son for county Auditor.
2d. That the p , dli he open( d at two o'clock
P. M., and closed at 7 o'clock. '1 he voting shalt
he by ballot, written or printed : and the tome
of each parson 'e• ling :Atoll be written on a list
at tho Hum of voting; nroi no person. shall he
allowed to cute our' than once fur each ottice.
After the pill arc closed, the Doard shall pro
eeed to`count the votes that each einditlato bar
receivediand make out the returns accordingly,
to ho eat - title. I.y the Beard.
1
3d. One . oldho lard of cash district; ifl.n
shall be t;olectle.l by a majority of each Beard,
shall Meet a t i the Cuiurt House in Wollsboro, on
Tuesday, th.o I 'oh day of August no .t, at ono
o'clock P. 11 i liqving the certified returns and
a Net of Hid voters together with On , t rtes
cast for each candidate; and the person who
s i hall have the highest number of votes for any
office, ad! b i n deelared the regular nominee of
the Ropublo r i rty.
4th. Any two Or more persons having an equal
number of votes for the same office, the return
judges eeall pr.t.i'ed to ballot for a choice ; the
person haviog the higliect numbor of votes to be.
the nominee.
sth. The retort: judges shall be coMpetont to
reject`, by a maiority vote, the returns of any
distrhid where thorn is critic:lwo of fraud, either
in the returns nI nthOMISO. And the return
judges shall have power to appoint cantereeF—
Sonat4rie.l:ana la licial, cr either 411 the care
may require -wh:. shall ho instructed to support
the person who than hare received the highest
another of t utee con for that Oboe in the Conn •
ty. And the retitre Joilgeq may at their meeting
:hang° the te•ol. r I selecting candidates, if they
aro sfttisilud that a change. is necessary. And
the return judges shall appoint a Standing ('Din
nAktee for tiv: county fur the ensuing year
tith. In . •lf•is i , t vacancy in any board at the
1,,a 0 r ix bd tar opening the polls. the vacancy
shall bo supplied 1 ). , any member c , r 'members of
the vigilamte 1 ommittce is-he Alan he present or
in nttendanN,
A ro;;:irt 1 , At k,
run 0 .2.1, I
13: NEW JEAMPSIIIRI
The great Democratic victory spreads
a little thin The Demoerats do JIOf
have it all their own way, exaetly. In
fact; hai,or rwrormers, who hold
the leverage, are putting on aim to an
extent quite disproportioned to their
numbers. The i'16705e; Ofjti lie 27 t h
I
NayS :
" The Democrats do not yet have Nnooth sail
ing in the N. Hampshire Legislature. Not only
.toes Judge Smith in the Senate refuse to lend
himself to any purely pat tisan schemes, but in
the House the Labor Reformers insist upon eat
ing the oysters and leaving the Democrats with
the shells. The said Reformers, twelve in num-
Ler, now claim both the Treasurer and Secretary
of State, whereas by the original bargain hey;
wore Malaya 110 filling of only one of these I,lli.
ces. Interesting events aro expected this 1 eh
as the outgrowth of this ttisunderstanding/
Brit for a contemptible three-nor
f . ed quarrel; and a selindt, untomprc
\ sing ripirit, llle itepublican:; of
lianip.shiro /night /tam carried
Htato with case ,and, barring the
1
morale of n defeat in that St-ate we
could rejoice at'the Way they got t w- lip
ped. Perhaps they have learneil hat
each faction and clique cannot have ev-,
erythitigits own way; that undertali-
tug to do as you please, and making
others do as you please to linve , them,
is up hill business, arid leads to radical
differences of opinion, not comineive to
harmony—or the winning of,elect ions.
THETIGHT HOUR TAW
Finds favor at Albany. The stone
cutters at work on the new capitol have
been receiving $4 50 for te it hours'
work ;" but laqt week they demanded a
rettuction in !he hours of labor, and the
Bohn' of ( 'api tot Commissioners passed
t\ ,.
a resolution giving he meclumies and
laborers on the new, .apitol ful pay for
eight , hours' In bor., as demand l d.
guelt wages are paid in noother eoun- -
try for labor; and we are pleased that
those who prqduce the wealth of the
nation get, with thl, a fair proportion of
what i they produce, as compared with
the producing classes of any other collo
try.
There 3:4 no danger that labor will
ever be too high for the best interests of
the country. It is, after all, labor that
'hires labor. The mechanic who gets
live dollars per day for his work, pays
most of it out in such manner that it
goes to' other inechanies, to farmers,
etc., and, getting good pay, he can af
lord to , pay well in return. The class
which is mokly' affected by high \VII-
Ige , a, $ is that which lives on small in
coMes and stated salaries: These are
mainly' unproductive drones, and when
we hear,them complain that they ' can't
live,' we can ardly resist the tempta
tionll bf askin them if it is at all neces
sary that the should. '
ANOTHER DEPARTURE.
4 1 Cow departnros tire not l alwftra the'
•i .
ino , t silect•si:fol things frt , life,:inOraliv,.
physically, or politicaityki4st4etie;at
rule; when a man, or a pr4ty, IS doing .
tolerably well in afikpartieular line, it
is as well to stay awhile { . he miner's
maxim,`Lkeep_yenr xrip:, r is a_good .
one, aiid . iViqlilriltitriii r ettelitibli : "
call party-L- . fatlV ;as it is in some re
spects—the ,,
best hope of thecountry to
day . illatifirY;2*lll---Finwheil- party
and sectional. bitterness. have passed—
that the adthinistrations of- Lincoln
am Grant, Were ttie'grand3st epochs of
our history.. 'And bellevi ig the party 1
which SaVe d the country orh, treason,
kept up the national eredi through the
war, and has already. suet tided in pay
ing inindreq oclnillions on 'account,
will do to -tie le awhile I nger, we are
sorry to .hear 0f . .."7he ,oung Men's
Republican ,State Assool Om," look
-ilia', as it 400,m
1y does; o a 11 . new de
tt
parture," just,whenwe*. link there is
no call -.for anybody to lepart. This
Association is a New To rt State affair,.
and mainly refers, we beleve, to reform
1
iti State politicS. It issu d a call for a
meeting at Binghamton on June 29th ;
its stated purpose ,being to " remove
disaflisetion from, 'recto 0 confidence
among, and finite tilt wlihold the Re
publican faith." They a e against all
contention and diVisioA I timsranks of
(r
Republicans,'" and to an alliance, ei- -
ther open or secret, ' with our political
adversaries ;
.and believ ug that the
best interests of the Sta e and nation
are identified with the uccess of the
Republican party, they im to promote
harmony of feeling, sing eness of pur
pose, and unity of actin Among the
Republicans of the State, "
Now that is just the W
Pennsylvania. The talk
but if we were to get- up
Ron of that kind in thiS
body would he apt to t
matter of disaffection in_
hard-senso Inillbermen 'a l
•
ing allego:rie abe ot , ice
solbi running ordler t , by
into platforms, or keepit
by "slabbing" it.
We trust it is all • righ , and will be
productive of good ; - but we can't help
thinking of the. Irishman at Donny
brook, who Is determined to go his own
road ity peaee and . finiotr ek, if 'he has
to tight ()Very. hich of th 9 Way for it. "
' It may he thtlii the. shakiness of
the new Democratic platform makes us
a little nervous about ' new depart
ure;; ; hut, as we are dot ng very well as
we are., let us " RePp our grip:"
I
S. F. 11 TT,TT 0 'T C h
MEM
eIS
the
lad
We never hail opinion\ of po
lar expeditions as afrairs of utility.—
Since the daisand Parry, we
have always looked upon them as*Mat
lets well ealoule t ted to excite curiosity,
but not. COnallei VC' to any' practical good.
It is pleasant - to sit by a crackling fire
in your borne', and read about just the
amount of told which n human being
can stand and pull through It. When
a tine, drying handful' of 'our country
men are otr to the far forth, it Is a live
ly and interesting luestion whether
they will "o , ome mit, or, like Frank
lin's party, perish of starvation and
freezing, It is one stirring topic of in
terest for the uneasy American mind,
and we feel it as •others do. But-rich
expeditions are worse than useleffs.—
No man will ever reaCh the north pole.
(would he know it, if he did?) ; and no
craft, large or small, will ever find Its
way through that northwest passage,
save by an accidental, of favora=
ble circumstances, that might, by bare
possibility, happen once in a hundred
years. And if 'it slio Id happen, it is
most unlikely • that a• y craft will be
there to take advanta.,e of it.
sometime or other t
be made; and it will'
ful mail famous for al
ordinary adventures o
dition are quite inter•!
sullicient to give celeb
Thence it is that we h
ter another ;
durance, and flfrnis
salable locl-.
prove not the,least.
in the Polaris, Was t•
ou the•29th of June,
and fixed purpose of r
-
-1 4
REVOLT IN THE
Nevi - Ant iens'are - not C
ization. King Thakom
nibnl /slnivlt;,
jectsinli state of
, rec;olt
ing that t hese amiable s
attained to the
gun, they are making i
the. 'Fe lees. - Moreover,
("meting Telt' War oil el
itll3les, With reference p
gtittalitles. In all cis
war must cease after
becomes exhausted.
prisohefe, they must be
at a II >avy eXpellSO, all( 1
is kilt-il, you may cet
il (NA t I EM
`M.) , ortior them e thit
Fitive 1; ft (1111i1 soldier •
Ile im itilly.Ptt. lii fact,
point , to (.Itt him.; whit
Imtli(ivititi calculations
over to the cotornissar
n” rations
Civilization has a we
ing and nvangelizing t
Ptilinp; we may lei`a
him in return, that wi
orate the terrible min!
For instance: let us h
nations, in which at le
nations shall be reKesl
solemn eompact be ent
most binding terms,
shall kill more of the
war than can be utiliz'
too fine ft point on it, tJ
and wound more than ,
We are aware that ti
barbarous to civilized
when ,'on come to-caU
ease, .the barbarism_ i
(.
greater than starilin
111011 to death in Ande
Ling women up in row,
and mangled by elintl
the t 4 f reefs Of Paris.
ratigenicut welt ht be
half am many naafi w
war, not one titimAor
perish by famine; am
ossiblo thiitoioroo bat
won
Fejeet ayFitoni,wh ich,
ilized code, would rest
war
Txt us harrow rt teaf
ry rode t , f thm Fejt-Tiit
killin EXP}
pole! Re expects to take the 41104/. ;
as high as 80 degrees north thit &MA aairiin„
:the will bethiciS . 1 . :,t1141, it ,] ,it I'
'Olt A 1 ,:14 , 4t to
i•eiali the northpsolNi
it, but we, think I;t:Vyrk-z4r;;idid.e.'"-thik
he will reach a higher liditu
yet been 'reached 14- 'o her 'Capin':
- ed - zit
highest point—when boats : edges and
the strongest men can go further—
.he will eeothatOtraMP34.l.kafitWO.,.:':".
nomena, that.wilt
.throw ; him , almost
into despair. And thepheripmenaiiiii,
be only this: flockti.: of,. wild ;-.8€ 41.5 ; ) ;
geese that have flown, tiiltßfiealiy
out; having-found no.resting place or;
food for hundreds of miles, butheading
steadily to the north ; knowing where
they are going ; keeping - steadily .on,
straight to the northward; 'none tom
-sing bank ; nnilliona boniktantly
they are ' not going .a:'VerY greatdis4
tauce farther, andtheyin'ejoingWhe're
there is fend,' and ii:_ - !?l:o4iifg Fret:lo l =4:
going by mIllione;:. They have' passed
over excellent breeding grounds and
feeding places already, and ; they hayn
ilownover six or
,seven hundred.miles
-of, CO.them, barren ground, in (pleat of
something better,—and they oT-B.leo,i?y,
old and waywise They
they do—know of open:Water:and plen
ty of food to the northward of eighty
degrees north. And -this, more than
I lOy one thing;' keep' warni and unyler
ding the faith of n'ertheiii:expiorers in
an open sea and comparatively moderate
climate about the north pole:: We haVe
no more doubt of
have
sea''and cli
mate than Iwo ilWn`exist
eine. Whether any, navigator will e l v. !
er reach it,: or, having reached Sit, ; -will
ever return, is a matter--we - do not feel
so certain of. : :::•
l ay 6 o Coal in
is very fine;
an organize
section, some
link it was a
itself, and our
, ould be draw
-Iping a raft In
cutting It up
1g a log solid
EJEES.
nfined to civil
11(1, of the ean
finds his sub,
, and, consider
vages have not
so and needle
tulip lively ii
they ,are con
.onomical pr . ' n
• rhaps \to stay
ilized countries
4 e commissary
'Ten we take
mused and fed,
when a soldier
, I t down ns a
gti better In the
,s no loss there:
hey make
a prisoner
in-being tier
department
1
• Euless for to h
i e noble savage.
n something of
I tend to ameli
ities of war,—
ve a congress of
st five principal
-nted and let a
red into, on the
,at none of these
-enemy in any
cd. Not to put
o army ehall kill'
it can eat.
is Sounds a little'
I
ars at first ; but
;illy consider the
f the plan is no
and torturing
•sonville, or set,
s to lie haggled
isy shooting, in
In fact, the ar
humane, N 6 t
mid be slain in
as
.wany would
we think it very
tonal differences
l ottled under the
ruler a more elv
bit in disastrous
from the milita
iDITIONS,
And forty-four Professinif of the' Ro
man University, fiend, frtint"under the'
very eaves 'of thelVatf . dani Addresi
to Von Dollinger,"Whfch; leas than tit;
hundred years ago, would hAve beon
• -
"temporal" destruption to
every_ Pro-.
fessor of them. After giving :a logical
list of reasons for the ,rejeCtion of this
Papal fossil, they conclude ,as follows :
• " For these reasons we -welcome your voice
'with hope, and pray for your just cause, ,whioli
is also ours, and that of all chrlitian
And we say this to yon pnblioly, irCorderlhat in
the future,,in your free,and ,equitable judgment;
you may separate the responsibility ,of our peo
ple from that of the Italian Episcopate. The
Episcopacy which dwells In our land is of no
country, and has nothing in .common with.the
Italian people. The Syllabus, : Infallibility, Pa
pal antocraoy—all those negations of Divine and
humarY reason—compose a ayetitin*bichltuit tie
connection with theitaiaa -ohenieter, *Rh. ittil*
inn thought. Our Roman—that Is s to. say,' nil
fan—race abhors as mtieft'as the Geimanio rice
that evil system of the 'bondegoof the Wider.
standing. Italian morality is no longer that of
the sixteenth century; and we know to-day that
for the sacred cause of reform, the German and
Italian people will fight and 'conquer 'together."
liat_passage may
ake the success
timfa. Even the
an'aretio expe
zting, and always
irity to the leader.
ave them, one af‘
oping ability, en
ing matter for a
I e .
last likely to
`apt. R. C. Hall,,
leave New York
with the settled
• aching the north
"As a Christian, as a,theologiani„as.-a.histori-,
an, as a citizen , I cannot accept .thie doctrinal=
As a Christian—for, it is' irreconcilable with' thii
spirit of the Gospel, and withlthe blear, iintprest
ions of Chri t et and the Apostlea; It will raise np
that very kingdom of this ,world whioh,Ohrist
rejected. that dominion' 'over'itimmunities
Peter denied to all and to himself.' As a theolo
gian—for the whole genuine literature eflbe
Church 'stands opposed to it. Cannot accept it
as a hist o rian—for as such I 'know that the . per
sistent endeavor to reallathiallniory of ihe 416-
._n of the world has' Coll, MMUS • 0151004.'
bin shaken the beaatifut r oriptnia 4 0 rU1tttittieng,
ettiature' of tho'moreltulletzt 41111fi4bi tai
IMZMMIIMMOM
iNFAPLIBItITy.
It le a poor endorsement, of modern
progress, and a . dairiPeneil on the' Self
conceit of the present generations
.of
men, that a pondeieus gathering Of . the
learned and wise shotild' :be ikeeessary
to decide whether an' int'rlguing, aged
and bigoted head et a efpti,,,wero‘inftqt
lible or no. The " Universal council"
was cut a little short by some events
"over which they ht,d no control; ' (we
think so, rather;) b t the faet remains,
that hundreds of ed!ucatedifintluential,-
and really talented-eW met :at 'Rome
to decide the: mo entops.que n
etio - of
nr i
whether a Pope could 'err. , 'lnstead of
exciting a universal shout 'or derider'
and a storm of' ridicule, As it should,
this' antiquated piece' - of hninbliggery
was serionsly an d' liesiillY dehited
throughout cbrifitendoM; andiAmeri
can citizens were fotinAtOppheld, with ,
owl-liltO solemnity; that' most ridieu
lous bit of Chinese nonsense, the doct
trine of infallibility. .. 0 . . ~
Every man who is conversant with
Italian or Roman history, knows that
the Papal throne has been- intrigued
for—more or less successful Y—with an
amount of keen; uniicriipu ous Skill,' a
j
hard disregard of the en hien prise!-`
pies of justice, and a reekleisneSe:ofhti
man life and liberty, to 4 , hinh the
Wicked struggles for temporal thrones
furnish no parallel.
No Catholic priest, 'who is at once a.
•cholartind versed in history, will de
nit hat 44 least two of the numerous
Popes live*ln a state of incestuous in-,
tercourse with - their own sisters; or
that their dogmatical decrees, decisions,
and blasphemous fdiminationti have
been the direst cause of most cruel mur
ders and oppreesione. More than forty
thousand men, women and children
were slain, because a community of
people contended that the article which
appears on all our tables as bread, and
is made of .flour or meal by bakers and
housewives, was bread, and not the
flesh, absolutely, of a man •who 'died
hundreds of years before. Also, they
persisted in saying that the juice 'of
grapes, fermented, was' wine, and not
blood. For this contumacy they were
cursed, excommunicated, aud, when
they persisted in their ,heresy, slain—
all by an jfullible Pope's orders; and
by k his soldiery. It seems incredible
that these things could .be'; but- they
are matters of history,r-and cannot be
wiped out. These outrages on human
ity go down better with Latin than
with Anglo Saxon or Teutonic races.—
And thence it is that the northern- por f
lions 0 Europe - prote'et'Vetiernifthtly-J:
hut not, we regret to say,nnanitantisly
—against the blatant nonsense of.infal7
libility. ' One of the most learned
.and
respected Roman Catholic' Beluga*
,of
Europ has taken strong ground against
this s ily but powerful 4spperslition-;
andos he is backed by the greater por
tion othe Catholic element in,perma-
Il i
rry, th bladder of infrdlibility is get
ting Pretty thoroughly pricked. "-
To such of our resaers as have fol
lowed the strange 'arid' ridiculous ' pro
ceedings of the CEctnetics.l Council,
it will hardly be necessary' to, Mention'
the name of Von Dollingee WI the lead
er of the new Reformailtin:''.46 regards '
his course, the Indepencle7;ltiactid,::spß:
time since: " The ,most. eminent; Ro-_
man Catholic scholar in the world turns .
the - whol e battery of Ilia great learning
against the blasphewouB *gam ,
pal Infallibility. The white haired -
Von Dellinger, Provo,ofillnttioh, 'bait;
become the rallying pointof *new. Re
formation.” '
•
Von Dellinger. 4inciself speaks nfter
he following fashion ,
produced, nourished and maintained the worst
abases in the chetah. }t(dally, Cu • Olsen, I
moat rejeet te—eineetrc,it7, of lm Ant Mates end
molt nrche,
be subjected tik.tbe , .ffupolfp4wor,:aodttkvaligti , ol
exempt posititi - MdengAndekfor Itup elegy, aFleje
the forindatioWititAtileigilikletut 'd(ris4ji
tween state and church, liebNeen- the dojo `iiailt
• the laity. For thial •cannot conceal from, my--
self, that this ilopttiae; the result of which ts!te
the destruction .ot the old German empire, Will,
is J. r.e)totbtbeaemsLilQPlL4PAtt., 14 11 911 V:
- 0746) I o portion' of the - dere/en -
steisr - fdant tbergerta - ene l a - Inourablcdeesvia
thS• fat *ea bath ape' ,k
—Thia4EqdlYerYslsNiis though, ; a.
"
latelin the wefiill; 4 1 8trYr at Wat
wvi• ,
enlightened' people say, two
hun
dred years hence, to . ,the fact that'Sneft
1. - •
shallow, but dangerous question, Oc
ciipied the minds of divines and Rebid
araieriously in the nineteenth century 2
We say nothing of the -heavy pecnnia;
ry. and theological I dle
people included in this question.. We
may, refer to it in a future article.
HOW THEY, TREAT- HAL
The Chicago Time& of JUne
it is to be expected, as, a matte{ of
course, that, in speaking of the death of
Vallandigham,_ the, redleal press
will indulgein words.of Qoatumelyand
defautation. No. friend of Valiandig
ham need object to _this..exhibition of,
the radical` nfuie.' l 7
We have a pretty large exchange list . ;
and we have been watching for the "'de
famation" that-was to come " as a I:hat
ter of course" from this "exhibition of
the radical nature." So far as the rad
icai press is concerned, we have Missed
that exhibition ;—but already Mr. Val
landighain dead has been pounced on
by the political ghouls of his own par
ty, in a way that must *lll the xiluous
bosom of the Tana man with righteous
horror and indignation. How, for In-
Stance, does the Times like th 4 winner
in which - Mr. V. and his "new 4epar
tot:e” are treated by such' Oki* as
Poiketers Democrat, and a' so
two more of the same Stripe
THE TREATY.
, • „ ,
The New York. Tribune of the 29th
ult.,,lwthe following. , •
Lorinoist, Wednesday, June 2s, 187 r.
The QUzeite announces that the t rad.;
fleations of the Treaty of. Washington
were exchanged on the 18th bast, and
'that - Commissioners will shortly. be
nip:Reno carry. the stipulations. into
•
f- ;1 1 . 0. ,• • -;
•_ •
_ -
The light with 'the Coreaner_ a - J
pp.. is
to have been considerable of Mi affair.
It Viiit3:&mised by 'a tre acherous attlibk
,
on their • part , and they. seen%
,t ! qe,n badly worsted. We :akpand the
offiinaliepcirt of Commander Rodgers,
with a London telegram giving fintlS'el
particulars :
COR , A, June 23.—T0 the Secretamof
the NaVy :—The Coreans not apologi
zing for their treacherous attack on the
10th, we landed at Kongnoe, took and
destroyed the lowbr fort and the muni
tions. • ,
, On the,llth we took another fort, and
then stormed and Captiired the strong
hold, Five forts have been taken. The
troops which defended them are roper
ted as numbering' eleven thousand.-- 4
There was desperate hand-to-hand figh
ting in the.citadel.
The ordnance destroyed was 481 Or
ems, , principally small brass pieces.--
Very many small arms and fifty flags
were taken.
We counted 243 dead Coreans around
the citadel.
We had three killed. They Were the
gallant Lieut. M'Kee, who was the Bitt
inside the citadel, killed with. :a bullet
and spear ; Dennis Hanrahan i lmarisie,
and Seth Allen, landsman. Our, nine
wounded are out - of dang_er and .doing.
JOHN BODGEBti;
Commander U. S. "
LoriDort •aune 28.—The
office ' has received the following
teirgia.puto diepatch :
SHANdHAE, dune 28.—The American
expedition has gained a victory oVer
the Coxeana on Kongnoe Island. The
Coreati stronghold was captured and
destroyed. The Coreans made astrong
defense, losing 500 kille4 and wounded.
NORMAL
--
no. , 1
STATE CPCOOL. L' d' •
Agilator : The Weal commencement exproises
at the State Normalßohoolocourred on the - 10th%
ultimo. We had the . pleasure of bein present
i
during the, day, and will give you a bri f account
of what we Raw and heard. The music was rob
by a class of six young ladies, who that day
completed a course of instruction nude that cap
ital instructor and enthusiastic lover of • music,
Professor Hoyt.. The opening piece, overture,
exeeuted on two pianos by'four of the glass, Mt,-
Des Hunt, Waldo, Hill and James, itionnedite.nd
particularly fine; but after that we got so bewil
dered with the wonderfully dextreue execution of
solos and overtures by the class, that we could
not trust ourselves to the expression of an opin
ion about relative sweetness of pieces or skill of
pianists.
- The Valutatory, by T. H. Edwards, (eon 4. IX
't3 Edwards,) was a really creditable pertain- ,
=es, and delivered in an easy and forcible style
of. elocution. • Then followed three orations, by
young gentlemen from Susctuehanna county, vlm-
H. L. Baldwin , subject, " Chivalry ;" With„ lity.
Baldwin; aubject, " Tonissent L'Overtureq".•and
H. 0. Bennett, subject, " Failure." These were
all well written and well delivered. The " Curl
of the Period," with its companion piece,' "The
Boy of, the Period," ware earnest, thoughtfal pik;
pers—portraits in writing ink. ' So,-to do julitkei ,
IA all, ive'ought to name each one of the thirty
one graduates, but neither time not speed /dm
permit. As limpid 'as , the dew was' the miry",
" Purity 9f ,Thought," by Louisa J. Hollands,-:
The oration' of J. S. Hoard,' W. R. Francis and
George Langan, struck us as forcibly written, tt ...
delivered with both vigor and taste.
In the afternoon came more of that bewitoh.
irig mpio, mere , essays, more oration". Among
theseol is hard to discriminate. "Great Min,"
by J. W. Mantel., " Greit Tides and Small Itip..
ems)" by B. P.,Wheeler,•" Success," by Nv,, O.
Lewis, and "The Legend of Tioga," a,poem, by
ktanois M. Smith, pleased us best attioeithe ef—
forts of the gentlemen. The essays were Winne.
Vre °P7 owy mention "Onr Toile and Otir Re
wards, ' by L. Scott, and the Valedietery, by Se.
ralMorrison. Miss Morrison showed that afro
vras competen for her patty and‘frt 'wolf s ilielleit'
and tender w rds spoke of_the Aufscedatioirsief .
=oboe l days, f the hopea and thst Nirn,, , thedeg
e l
..rli d the sports, in *hick. tlin slake- flail:
a. .;of th separation now to occur, -and . -
' farewell" t he uttered. Diplomas mein then
• recanted to oh of the thiity-one =Mayers of:
the graduating clam by the Prinelpat, and to.
each of 'the six graduateein musio 4 by prefessoe
Rept. tt • t- 1 ... f..
The defiya4o 4 o-inettlitti4W44o4l4.4. OIL
adEees to tee ,class by mante lis .trrtill.„Xret
spoke clearly and 'strongly of the tivialteges4r
culture; of the aids which Itte settoolaitiMtd(t4
,thorotigh eulturei and the neeesalty qf latlitnlninff t
and extending our system of, schools.. He is a'
practical, common sense man; and, it seems to
us, has natural fitness for his place that 15 rarely
to be znetwith.
, .
.. ,
The school Is successful because it deserves suc7
ceis: That the people of Tioga county begin to
appreciate Ste value, - is quite evident from a
glance at the graduating class. Onto of thirty.
one, eighteen are from Tioga county. ,X. X.
DENTISTRY.—C., Dartt, dentlat
,olliceeinlirrlght & Balley i etlook,'where he' eon"-
tiuues:to makfi teeth with the nevi improvement
which gives better satisfaction than any' 'thing
else *use. To be had at Dartt's
.
. ~Z'ARR~.gC~I.'~.
MAI
AIISTIN—DARTT—On the -16th inst.;•ty
`Rev. 3. F. Calkins, Mr. Jas. lt,Auistlnand,Miss
Clara M. Dartt, both of Charle ston.
ThutWay June 29fly fit
;the residence of tho brides patellts,byßer....7. R.
- .Karcher, :Wm. Clymer Kress to. Mary Adelite,
danghtF l of Wm. Bache, all of this place.
"And do, l apotierirdfelloi bas gene=to nerf;
tgaia the unciertain,sea'of matrimony.` I l ife'itteir-
Ur'see a friend emb ark on that "sea without`
Utile miegiviing as to the voyage, bat, if
good nature and tact can make the voyage
a pleisant ono; . are
_safe to predict smooth
sailing forouriciend and hiS young bride. -
And in • heartily wishing the h appy par'
- mpro'than overage. !mount, of weddoil folic4l7,
me beg to seibark that we aro in:no wko ;litift.;
enoo4 by the irgo o.antity fittd,oraollint3tOtz
Of the Ulnicititg cake, 'which Amid its we,i GO our
_ „.
BEI
=SI
=MWMME=:=I
1 . ,
' This thtifity,Spieultiral Society.
Y _ ,
LIB/.
,i - o : ,
kr*:,...k___-_.
(lei Will itiii Aridaesday Thcredasi,ift4
' '*,.•l Virritta ,',',',, (. 7 110 1 2 1 and at, 'an. i , ll
.., ,
~,,„ .. .:
• - AWAnttin . ..bdcgtiimih. on th e Bn t day. Vim = vls proparadima itiadia for convenience of With.:
itore. All artioles sot ones Wit will be suits-,
bly rewarded. If Worth; f gl dprendOlk.,,
- T.AinittialtiaftigatdiifOr-bally#.l7: :
12.. ehsuritl b y o rtiroult beamsrti, ar ra rffk i tarl ,
.k, , -A "r• r . r 12:43,
Alt oebibi moat metebers..
v - -
qlst•d 2d.
Bola ;billion, 4 yam , s•-is 64
:3 -4.;FT• • -" , b •3'
." • :) • ••••. 2 - ; es. 44 • 4 -
I;lest fair imatobad bpi/imp, ‘: - ; 11
. marsh, z -- ' '4:
Beat atiallotaiti (tested brdrawittit,) "—lv • 2
Beet 8 ydar old tatilttgrar "
Pest iltielotiorgivor snare, t' fl% 8
Colimittee : - Jolana:Ocoorini, 0. H. Lowell, 0.
w oo d: • _ . z
,
00,X2' , St
Beat broo4 gukor.fm4 colt; - , r -
But Par. 2 -01 1 T-:,9 1 d 0914* ' • -; a - -
Diet pail. 1,11/4.• •
VII Stele Pidaiffo- # 3lO /434:;?
Best YelOrold • ' :• -
'Batt 1 7 1 4 r, Old do,- ; 7- :I
Bost inokb4 coil, . - -
Comuittige John M. jite
, wine, '4194tu1, .• • - • •, •
- Myr /il-1-44.0ff1i-AND MULES;
Belt jeekeof stiy see;-$3
Beetpeitemitles; • •-•— 9 . •
Beet paliessete dolts; ".' 1•• •-•
F D Minimal,' WO Illittithi Biles
Rookpelh•' i.••
• - , ~ek. n e•zr—oArrAts,
But Alderney kW);
do, nnilintn,
do D4lo*, ..• .
do %Wye,'
But Dalian) 'Ooti,.
do , Devon,
do Alderney,
.de.Native;
Beet - two year old hatterger steer; -;!;;2 1
do 4 year old boiler . or ; ; 0 2 1
.do • , .
do litifer 2 0
'Oonanittee: N A Mott, G A Xirewster, Iraao
Thetas:
Class V—CIATTAB.
Best joke weAkteg.ozen* - t - , • • f 23
,de i ps4e 893tesieeld stiptes, t t" v, 2
00:4111ox prd ; 2 1
do . I . 4ribm et k • o
not oat* 410 aott •,:). 9 * - 4
330111 bog c ow, P-V. ' •,,t4, 2 4f , .A
Vest yaid cattle, aot hue w 6
an bead 6 , 2
Committee; L II Gtlhtt, Abe Ilayeetd, Rae
der, Toles.
ME
Clafl VI—NHEZP.
)3est flue wool brick,
•do coarse wool buck, - ----
- ;dcrfine wool ewe,
'do: coarse wool ewo,
Bost three lambi,
Best yard of sheep, ten cl,Jaore, . 8 2
Committee; Robert Campbell, lidostukLee, /fen
ry-Sesrlds
Maar Vll-1100.8.
Best boar, $2 $1
do sow, • 2 I
t o eow mad plus, 8 2
" : Comulit,fo ° kuili** o 4 K IPBP* /),
s
s Clots ViII—POULTRY.
Dist cook and hen,
Bed pals turkeys,
di Sate,
.do Oaks,
stostroutety of fowls, not less than ten, 2 1
ss - Dessuraittear 15 •B Wince, .1' Wit eustsley,
it 'Cleo..
— . - Class IX—DAIRY PRODUCTS; cif.
Best Orkin of butter, $8 $2
ss do tub 0* butter s 1 ,
Best faotoo s /
do oheddir cheese, 2 1
do hand pad° cheese, 8 1
Doiflo lbs maplo sugar, 1 . 0
Bost gallon maple syrup, • 1 .
Belli box honey, 1 .0
Committee D K Marsh, T L Baldwio,
&loafers. -
Class IC—FIRLI) CROPS.
Best sore td wheat, $5
do ofeorb,
do of oat., - 8
do. of barley, 2
Bothell woo of•potatoos, 3
Diet bulb acre of beets, . 2
Bail fourth acre of carrots, e•,2
Best acre of buckwheat, 2
best acre of timothy hay,Sl
:All contestants mutt maketantkr at -tilt Nan,
and i stanalt probt of zusashrotnant,Aktublity •and
Anmstlty, .-:to Jerome B Niles, Mailman of
rxecntive Committee, prior to the first day of
,Decomberyo-at.
Enassal-.GARDEN yaoRT4BLE,9.
Alai 8 hia'Os 4:llbbape, " $l,
Best 8 or *ore beets,
-004 sample of potatoes,
dd tomatoes, •
• l lfo o carrots,
do. turnips.,
do °Wont, I ,'•' 6 7 -
Best bunekof-celery, '
Best 'stint's squish;
Bast water melon,
est Bootoh kale, '
Best musk
'Beet ;specimen of egg plant,
Bott,caatiower,
Seat:pumpkin,
Beal six winter radishes, •
Bekk'dlsplay gardezi.vgatables, Si
Vero:lloes Wm BR Vail,. Binte'sta I
Power. •
. , .
Oars ,a7l—Gattor. :,.
Best bushel of winter wheat, $1
do spring wheat,
do barley,
do rye -- :
do oat s, " -; , , '
do corn In the ear,
do buckwheat,
do clover Need,
do timothy seed
:rdeeee-;
4 l itt b eano, • 1
• :imilitireimen of Lima beans i
do pop corn in the ear i
do millet _ - i
• Committee: Richard Moore, Joapla Darling,
Illiott Rote.
.-- • : • Clan 2flll—Flip t ig
.
Best
_via•letypf applei •• 7 ' • $ 3 VI
do pester ' , • ' - ' s .-'
a 1
,rdo`; poaches 1! ' ' V' - o
• do. 09434 1 0
I , do_ grapes : Ir '' ' - ' "'I '''' 3 1
Bist general die ray of fruit 8 /
114Clommitteez Sautes 11./9Ptarßitimet ‘ slllllitway,
J3l D Keeney.< -7,- , ''f . ' 5 ,
,ifilati XIV—AGRIOULTURAL latesaarra.-
•Xlsoi tit
I dis ,
A 0 it plow 2 1
do du ttfatdri 1.-i - ' . ,"; ,', 'LC,: 7 . - i ;1.:4 1:
do - substolliilow' '--- - -' • 2 -=' 1 -
do field (rill 2 1
,do field roller _ __ 1 0
'do' harrow a 0
fdo'rseapetand mower., . , .8 0
..-4o , motier r' , -•- 1 ' - - "2
0
::doithttstir and cleaner ' .' : , ,2. 0
.do..etrrr cutter
. ;dohorse rake 1 0
' do: hay redder . 1 0
do rkeirse hay, fork •.. 7. ':;ri ,-. 4. - , ;.0 1 1
' d•
o - nortapfalawsti' w ''' .' 4 : . .. - : • s' 2 .>, I
- .'d - A: Amulet/ mill - • 8 0
4ot fittntante 2I
_•., Jawskirtsrmaaldno ..,,i.lO 1.. ~ 1. . ';: F 1 0
-.. , . olniintower ' 2 1.
• Clonunitteei Jacob Ocheiffelin, A Growl, /for
-101'"Islant.:1`-` lz .A „•-,. ; *
elaisK - VP - .00 1 0,0444 -,.4 : 4 " o " tim a r ;
t ,
Bid fiwni waitron . ..,.. • $3 $1
;la-WHIM --- 8 1
10.
10i7Plaltorm=1:4ainarat- •. - - • ' 8' • L.
ikdi-stege arias wage* 8 0
1 ‘ido doable ar ias
. • 8 1
do- double °syringe harness 8 1
.. do:single harness l• • ' 2 ''l
Beat specimens of blsoksmithing . 3 1
Beet displayy, of cabinetfurnituro. 8 0
'Beet wheelbarrow-• „ -, , 1 0
;Best specimen of carpenter Work • • . 2 1
Best pump, 1 0
`Best sample of pine lumber 2 1
. d.heralooklumber ..-,:, 'f•;, s .2 1
o sawed Shingles
, 1 1 0
do ihavod shingles '• '." , - '' 1 0
do clay brick • • j i 0
Best display of finished sole leather 8 1
do, upperleather . I ;,..- . r,2 1
Beet corn basket , ~ „, , t .. „1 1
Seat liairdozon Unwind" broom _. ' • 1-, 0 - ,f
Hathaway,.
E a Ramie , 1 : s limoy , Stu
Bythiwey. I - -- - - , ..
!Mai :$l - V7-LizouScHOAD'Altb 110.31E,9170.
Best 1O yards of gaud . ~ $1
,do fell sloth ' ' '
•
do rag carpet ~ -
do towelak , ' - _ -
AO tlyeystai of Maori '
Beat speolute, ttof what keit& . ' 4 1
do.paham bread, Withieelne /
do corn bread, with reapsl.
'db - oorn flour, • - ----------- ------__2
do , apple batter I - ----:-..
.Beat gallon of-soap • •
est,jar 01 "erlaaa p r.,, ..., - •,1:
Beet speolzueii 4 Of 1340801; '' a : '
••• do of woollnuara, •., . ... ~, 1
- do of drill& beef, Wlth ;nape . fpt Akin, „1
Best bedqullt 1 4 .„
~,
, ~..
'" 1 , $1
Bait'bonte made conattorpartec "",‘ ~,, . ~ „ .0 _ ' *
Beat pair knit woolen. stocking ,. " 1 1 , a .
,r,do woolen smitten' • . ; ` 0 I
- ,1 3 .. 011 t Vali mr:1n i 11 A..... . f , - 1
... :-7 , • ---. •; 9 , ..eit
•
•••••gt 70.*: ii ~pi. Scr.', 1 ,tt , t'•“, CI
.110,5 p
es ,, , ~., . ,
,04
d wildiyaktrty 40118.* , 0 4
• dii lititoltlatiitutdo' - " - ' 0 .. *
. I
Committee: Mrs..
Calvinitult' tooll' d; Sile.'al-
rant Biooks, Mn. illobard Moore:- . • I
gloms 4171- 7 1710u4r*, Paiqing; if,?-It ! ctirli . ..Work. 1
A'boticinit!,7 . i
..,
,ado, uloke t t 'AA'! 11: . 1 t t •.t.".';',; i : I
‘ r '- 1) . 4 0 1 1 . :. oif=_, • ,-.., '1 •
do of 44q; ',le,!: 4, ' L) - - - " : -:` 1
d S o
49;s - - deiii)tiiik of'schioltor.. :' ' 1
110 7.1istrOf *Upers do ' 1 di.
43'•94 tidlitiPi do "/
t o__lsnoil
...4a pla ouddini do *
.'do display*, hair work do 1
Beet specimen wax flowers do 1
1-do .4featheviliimet,e--J•:-..do - -
..-.:--- -1.-
Viiii - 4iftlitifilro'ciiiii — ''' - ' - do ----- ''' -T i'''"
I do malt of utido'fiothibit - ,AO ', R ". ', :if 1 ,?,
do night clothing ..do . 1.
Best display of bend work do _
' Belt Card basktit,' - - - ' -- do. '‘ ' '. .*.
'do kolt.tldi
.do - iota Pillow •- • '
-do . iffgban
Best display ofasilliaery
'Bait otttentw --- - • , '
it'
'do' laiiitinit • • •
do, fano wallsbasket • ••
do bedspread
Coins:ohMe: biro James Coles, Mrs JohnW
Gnernsey,Adirs Jokeph Morris.
;Claes X Viit—Dß A WING; JIATOH.
,Committe.l‘ J Calking,, 'Charles Eberens;
Whr04 8 ,;44 01 i1ek.L.. :
XI —GBan9 DISCRETIONAR Y.
C.oiamttteil I, °hosier Robinson, L Beebe, A T
"Tames; Snoop Blaokwell, R T Wood.
Isss 2
,
-6 _ /
- 6 1
4-
r
ti
'... The liurliogion Boo*" so called, lies right
litliteliati of the Star-of Elnpiro. It runsalmost
trArgedlotely in the center o the great westward
•innionient, of emigration.. Crossing Illinois and
leria,' it strikes the . Missoriri river at three
points. -:„ , , .
These three points aro the gatowaye into three
great sections old° trons4dieshtiri region.
The Noithern gate Omaha, Where the great
Pacific road will take you to the land,of gold and
gager, sunny, mountains, and perpetual Summer.
The middl to is:Platte - month, which opens
upon the sou lialf 'of Nebraska, south of the
ya
Platte river;' region unsurpassed on the .contl
nent for agriculture and grazing.---Jest hero aro
the IL & lif‘ltailroad lends,. opaoerning • Which
Geo. S. H ' le; the land 'Opier at Burlington,
lowa 'can ve you all inforination; and "in the
header th 'is Lincoln, the fitote Capital - and
I Mudd litie:of the road. - ....,
tel
I.: Into Befit e rn' ate leads to'lransas, by ionnea
blots isith ;twat. JOe'Road . at' Hainbitrio situ- ,
tang direeto St. Joe and Kansas City.
The, trainlinf the Burlington tun smoothly and
safely, and' Mak* all Connection!. It rune the best
of cosehes;_lpulletait Pahmil and Pu ll man dining
cam and skald - you take the journey for the
journey's eako alone, you will be repaid; or take
it to And a home or a farm, and Yon:cannot fin 4
either bettor than' among , the B. & M. lands 4
where you cart buy on tbwyears' credit; and at a
low price. March, 15th
,1871.—1 y, '
8 4 , 1,2
/
2 1
2 /
$1 $0
1 0
1 9
/ 0
a 1
1:
1 '
1
lanla
CIciorXX—LADIES' DISCRETIONAR Y.
• MLDi FluTy Dyer, Mrs J p Mies, Mrs John
Dickinson, Mrs George Green, Mrs Rohl Camp
bell. = ' : • - •
Blciral Hill Committee: Hon S B
Hon,llW"Williams, W A- Stone, Waller
Bberitood e j It Board, John Purcell, B II Rob
inson). I Tainel B Dickinson, Mrs Jerome
Smith, Mrs .1,8 Potter, 'Mrs Walter Sherwood,
sMiai W A Stone, Mrs H W Williams, Miss Ella
Merrick, Miss Clara- Emery, Miss_ Aiwa White,
Mbe Mary Houghton; Miss Mary Stevens.
B Niles, Chairman,
WM Campbell, johri Dickinson, John W
-D L Aiken, L H Potter; L 0 Beach, Calvin
Hamrhond, George Green.
Marshal, •Hon -Henry Sherwood; Assistants,
A Kirnball; Addison Potter.
r " E. T. BENTLEY, Pres%
I. M. !I - pi:414)4 :See!.y.
To Nebrablia, California, and Kansas, and
the R, & M. R. fl. Lands.
Auditor's• Notice.
EE undersigned appointed, an Auditor by
T
the Orphan's Court of Tioga county, to
distribute the fund in the hands of the Admin
istrator of the estate of Ira Bullock, deceased,
will attend to tbiguties of his appointment at
office his in ,We boro, on Saterday,:the 29th
day ofJuly'nert, at 2 o'oloek P. M. And all
personsliviliii an interest in distribution of
said fliud e !nre requested to present .their claims
before thesuddi,Atiditer, or be debarred from
coming inlor a share of the fund.
GEO. W. MERRICK,
Auditor.
July b, 8871-4 w.
PENNSYLVANIA
State Normal School.
MANSFIELD, MR.& c? . - I
jBE fall term will oommenco Wednesday,
Aug $0,_187/.
Nor Catalogue or admission apply to Ch4les
• • CHAS. H. VEBMLL, A. Bl'.
Principal.
•
WOol Twine, 2 ct 4 ply cotton ik jutotwino.
Marlin 3 -4 attend. .
Knoiyla pat; Step Ladder, from 3 to 8 ft.
JACK SCR WS,'
TACKLE IC LICKS,
WIRE MOTH & WI E GOODE
generally.
EMERY WHEELS
for pmming 'saws.
A full assortment of Lake Euron & Boren
GRINDSTONES,
Canal Wheel Barrows
; ,in any quantity.
MANILLA 'ROPE
from 1 inch down
Nol St no 1 exttrii:Ogino:oil.
A complete aesoriment of
MOCIIINIC'S TOOLS,
House Builders and
Household Hard-
constantly on hand
Bottom prices on •
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
- Come iu and takes loOk, get tbe Agates and
see hdw it.is *oniaolf, and oblige • •
" "Yenta , Truly -
J. SORRIFFELTS, JR.'
Ma 124, 1.871.-tf.
who P4471.1ir
SEWING MACHINL
Singer at the Head.
1 7,888 Bold in 18;0.
UIVPARAXZEL.ED SUCCESS
86,761 sold in 1869.
Woman's 'best Friend.
59 1 629 add in 1868.
It never - Tires Ont.
48,068- sold is 18;711.
1. Tis tho • bused- maohin ,
machine abuse. . • e wide
and ion will like it, It never d
sbinte facts speak louder than
by
- ~,~_ ~ ~
' (itaiek4Ont for
LlL—Maohines apliVered
Noy 24,1871 y
2- .1
ME
'e, and the beet
world.' Try it
wointe. Tho'
.rde of praise
GABOOM; ;
Vega county.
••
purchaser° free
E. W. H
OM
New Store I New' Goods I Ne
ib.,';4.O(.O,W:4IYit:CONE'S' BLOCK, IVEL.LSBB
- ....„..,!:?1, - .. - ;- . ,".' r i 5...r- - - - ,: s ', : --• -_,-,._-. I. i
J - Horton &. Broth®
WOULD say to the Mavens of. Weliaboti) : and .vicinity, that they have thel
full operation, and, will at- all timee heap- a general assortment of morran.
theloweat priCOE"Wiatir" -- —' el"-- —.
Yard wide Haotory fOr . 0 ate. Preach. Qinghai:as
Prints for 10 ate. _ Queens', Own Al alma, (special'
Delaines!for .4 ~ 2o,:ite.
Laviale►n' 3 /reass arcocsa'
,Pareales, Mohairs,Plaids, _French and Irish-Poplins Japa
:' Fncy Colored and _(i'la•ck .Dress,Silks,
•
all at prices mach lass than have been sold for before. ire keep efl4l
• •
Fancy °odds, Yankee Notions, BOots anct,Shoes, Hats a
, I
Haiiery from -- . .4' 10 to 60 late. I Chlldrens' noes from, 31
Boots from $2,80 to 0,50. 1 I Halm from ... ......7 , .
Mens' Shoes from $L,25 to $6,60, esps trona ...... .
Boys' Shoes from $l,OO to $1,60. -
All Seasonable Goods at nnprevedent d't,ow PH
Choice Groceries, Etc.
Teas from 50 cts. to $1,50. Coffees from 1
'A Supra In eta. Spices, all Simla.
Porterea Sugar at ota. Soaps, all kin ds.
Our motto i s, "fair dealing, , low prices, and strict attention6to business," wb
the key to success.
We invite every ono in want of anything in our line, to drop in and take Io
stock, Ili we are always pleased to show our Goods.
Wellsboro, hf/y 4,1871,
New Spring Go
PEOPLES'
Our Stock le now very laty and complete, and Goode ver
Best Prints 10 cents per yard.- 1000 yds De!eines, from 1.2 i to 16 cte. per
he largest deft of .
in Southern New 'York, including HEMPS from 25 to 40 cta.; Ingrains f
beat Tapestry Brussols 51,25 ; English Body Brussels $2;00 to $2,25; also a fu
Rugs; Oil, Cloth, Plain and Check Canton Matting, Coir A l lotting, dm
Cloths and Cassimeres,
which will be made to order by &Muck or Scott, at very low prices
We invite a careful examination of our Stock and paces, and we pledge; ourfolves that wo
will not be undersold, and when we say that wo mean what we say. Come and see us and we
will do you good.
Cowing, April. 12, 1870.
SUMNI
A tiow is the time to select goods neoded for Slimmer Suite, as our Mock leuntisually large, ani
bought at lower prloee than ever before. Believing that the trade in WHITE GOODS will be
very large, we have put in the largest assortment of such goods we have ever kept
White Piques, striped and figured at 25c„ worth 28e,
White Piques, striped and figured at 31e., worth 56c:
White Piques, - striped and figured at 3Tc., worth 62 1-2.
White Organdies at 50c., worth 75c
Victoria Laions,'lVainsooks, and S aisses in all Ike Desi t le styles, equ
allyicOap.:
• • • ,
Black Grenadines ' at 31e., worth 50c.
Black Grenadines' at 50c., worth 75c.
ColOred Grenadines in plain and striped goods at 31c w l Grit( 40c.,
. ,
Sunimer Dress Goods at 25c., worth 81e.
Summer• Dress Goods at 31c., worth 35c.
Summer Dress Goods at 37 1-2 c., worth 60c.-
Parasols very cheap.
Mmer Shawls cheaper than ever
All the - best - mikes in Prints lOc
Yard wide fine _Bleached Muslin at 12 1-2 c., the best bargain in the eoun
..
try:
BOOTS &
WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL DURING THE EALANCE 01 THE
SEASON,
OUR MITIRE STOCK OF BOOTS IND -SNOBS,
AT 'THE' LOW PRIORS MADE ABOUT 30 DAYS AGO
3. A PA
A.
Wellsboro, Sni* 21..
AT THE
CORNING, N. Y.,
CARPETS, '\
We would call especial attention to our etock of
R GOODS!
W. J. 110
STORE,
!Mil
SMITH WAITE.
, 1
1 I
SIT
0 9
SONS & CO.
MI
ICM,
NO
store now to
Ise, and 101 l at
26 ate
y) 31 to 760
e Silks,
11129
d Caps
ott. to $1,26.
ota. to $3,60,
oto. to fd
3 to so eta.
ich ie always
uk through our
TON & 00.
ds
cheap.
yard. We have
' I
om 50 to 81,25
1 lino of
,) ' '
I=l
=1
A+ S.
I=
II
II