The POTTER JOURNAL AXU NEWS ITEM. CDUDERSPORT, PA., Juno 27. 1873 TRIED AND SENTENCED. Our readers will recollect that last November Miss Susan B. Anthony appeared at the polls in the city of Rochester and offered her vote.claim ing that the late amendments to the Constitution of the United States gave her the right of suffrage, and that it was accepted by the board of election. For this act she was prosecuted under the laws of the United States. On the 17th inst., the case was called up in the United States Court at Canaudagua, N. V. Able counsel appeared for Mi-s Anthony, but the court decided the constitutional questions against him and directed the jury to find a verdict of guilty. Miss Anthony on being asked by the court if she had anything to say, why sentence should not be pro nouced. said she had much to say. that she had not had a fair trial, that every principle of justice had been violated, that she had wot been tried by a jury of her peers, that men were her political superiors, Ac., Ac. She was launching out into a ha rangue, evidently of some length, on her pet theories w hen the judge in humed her that those questions could not be reviewed. >7he was sentenced to pax a tine of one hun dred dollars the judge adding that there was no order for her to stand committed until the line was paid. The experiment of Miss Anthony w ill K> judged of very differently l>\ different parties according to the light in which they view the woman's suffrage movement, but it seems to us that all must admit that her eon duet in attempting to force a review of her theorie- and opinions on the court under cover of the privilege always granted to the convicted, was eutirely out of place and will onl\ serve to bring reproach on her and her ideas. We greatly fear that the woman's suffrage movement will not be a suc cess until a different class of women become its leaders. TWO EXECUTIONS. The story of the Modoc war and its termination i- familiar to every one. The government has detidt I totr\ the captured savage- for the murder of General Caul \ and the Peace ( >inm.--;uiK-r. h_\ miiitaio . a doubt. The evidence against them seems to be clear and j -hive, and the eomt will only be a form for re c >rditig the verdict alrea iy rendered by the public opinion of the nation. We do not propose to cuter any protest against this verdict or its speedy ixeeution, Captain Jack and his associates, though savages, knew the character •fa ilau of trine and well un lersto wi the tieachery of their conduct when they violated it. and place them on whatever footing you plea-o. thev deserve the fate that awaits them. But let the gallows that is erected for tluir execution be innocent of their Mood until another is erected beside it and another band iu> less fierce and treacherous than the Mo doe warriors are ready to -! and be neath it side bv side with the savages. The outiaw . who murdered the In U an captives after tiie surrender of the M : o band, are guilty of a greater crime than the latter. Their victims wa re in iced bat despised In dians and no powerful influence or" friends has helped to fan tie blaze of indignation against them. 1 ut tin \ violated the safeguard of the Ameri can dag, icsv.lted the dignity of the American name and treated the au thority of the A merle:-;, nation with contempt. T ais Modoc business has aroused a good deal of a feeling of vengeance among a certain class, and we simplv ask that while the red savage suffers the vengeance of the law the white savage should not escape but should j bear him company. < T?IE Republican County Commit tee of Tioga, met at the Bunnell - House in Melisboro on the 3d inst. t llenry Allen was elected Represen tative Delegate to the Republican State L onvontion to meet at Harris bun: August 13. 1-73. and Hugh - Young recommended to the other * counties coaapoaing the Senatorial J District as Senatorial Delegate to - a resolution submitting to the Re- s - er they w ml J retain the "I'raw ;or 1 * county " system or return to the ,1i t: delegate sy-tem. r Tue Allegany is a beautiful stream. Though very small so near its source as it is here, yet it is very clear and it - "pebbly shallows" with sunshine and shadow, alternating in them, must be as bright and fair as those over which any brook gleams and glides. Banks of fern down to the waters edge, or detached from the shore by the winter's frost and lying now half buried in the stream, are golden in the June sunlight aild shelter groundbirds and squirrels. Majestic rivers are too apt to be muddy. Tiie season has been dry and we' hear much about tiie injury likely to be felt by crops from the want of rain and parching of the ground. But this can be only prospective, for the fields are -till green and fresh, clover is blossoming very abundantly and we have seen potatoes that look as though they'might be ready to ! dig by the fourth of July. That is. as ready a- potatoes ever are at that • time. Some fields of grain look lux ' riant; very thick on the ground, • although it may not be as tall a- is usual at this time. A CORRESPONDENT of tiie ( - fij Gt rtU-man thinks that if fruit trees , were planted in-tend of maples, we , could have both shade, ornament and fruit. Practical illustrations of the I eiK tit- of such a course are often seen. We have in miud two farm ers whose laud- .border on the road. One of them has a nice row of maples which furnish nothing but shade, and seriou -!y injure his land. The other has a splendid row ot apple trees. They furnish shade, are ornamen tal and do not injure tiie land near as much as maples. They will furnish a large supply of valuable fruit. Believing the last example much the b< st. we would recommend it for imitation. That is so. What if peaches will not ripen in this country, what is more beautiful than a peach tree in full bloom. What if this tree doe not bear good apples, it bears lovely blo-soins. more sw.t and charming than many trees that are merely or nament. Why not plant chestnut trees for shade and have not only the shade but the nuts. We w ,>uM like to see the road- fringed with tree that woui 1 produce something valu able to those who have no orchards of their own. Mr. Richard P exist av. of Phila . in the Havana lottery drawn earlv in . - h _ ;.i e< :in.,i - - u-. third par* v\- pcrqui-lto-, which must go to the - is drawn. Tiie payment of the w inner of the prize fina iv c< n-efited - . itself a large fortune, he was com pelled to part v.ith no -mall pur: of - already in v. -;ed hi - easily acquired - deserving account and after a wav ' : - sold his retue trom u-.ne--v.. s visit Europe. He ha- aire:-. Iy given .< g.ovni t > thi Philadelphia Reform: " rv Home ! r - ' ' Fountain So iety authorizing him to erect a fountain at a suitable place < ::i tlie cit* at a e ;.p S-.O'ei'. AV 'THER Tr- NK R ad West ward.—Ti> re i- a j . ieet in New ■ rod: '..-.I -y-u.ii •:' th.it city an >ther ' tl""i:K iUle to t .e We-t. Ibe J r . ' . - prise. The r- a I wjii extvtni ft >m ' New 1 :x city to Council Blur!-. I lows, and will be lu-aily tirvet. the 1 ! St P-— b '.e gnv !e for the ti. k. It will < he of the regulation grades. The 1 title of the corporation is the Conti- i ncntai Railway Company. It has > s® nred charters from several of the t 'A esteru Btste an 1 embraces the -1 charters ot several railroads, which i have not been constructed, but have " been consolidated and finally merged <3 into the Continental eorporaUon. The capital stock of the company i is placed :.t $50,000,000. Tiiis road \ w ill not only be of great service to t New York, but of great benefit to j the producers. It will also give that city three direct trunk roads to \\ the West and increase the facilities - ot trax;-;■ -nation ono-tnird greater. - RAILROADS i; This is a taking title, but for fear b someone should be disappointed!. I *• - mat ion net-: not rea I tiii-. --'U tr th .a-: taree r ' ear \ear-• i fr irst was a great deal of talk of vari- F otis routes, the needs of various lo calities and their willingness to con tribute liberally to assist in the build ing. Then went the surveyors forth, and traversed the whole ground, making notes and comparing advan tages. Then the engineers with their costly education, instruments and assistants, to level, to estimate, to locate before the route is decided on or the building let to the contractors: and we, simple people looking on, • think sometimes how well it would be if 111 the important affairs of life— | and all our movements are important ; or may be since we never can tell ' what results may flow from them—we ; could take as much thought, as much pains to find out the best way and and to follow it. If we could only stop to think, to discuss, to consult before deciding, how different might all our lives be. especially if after all the examination and whatever pro ceedings had taken place, we might hold ourselves and be held of others, at liberty to change our minds and leave our railroads unbuilt. But we have no- time to decide; moments are j assing and we must act, for whatever of good 01 evil it may be, on the instant, and -so the warp of life is spun and its web wov en in unconscious haste, often in un conscious wrong. Were it not that One who knows, superintends tin weaving and brings order and final good uut of the worst of our tangled threads, we should be miserable in deed. ITtEPRmc GERHARD of No. Id Dcy St.. P. O. Box 4001. New York City, is publishing in a scries of semi monthly numWi - a complete narra tive of the mysteries of New York City under the title "The dark side of New York Life and its criminal classes, from Fifth Avenue down to t the I ive Points." We have receive d No. lof he issue ;i nd - jtwuhstmul ing its rather sou>-.o ionul title have read it and found it \t ry inten sting. The author deals mainly in statistics and makes the figures tell thrilling tab Each i-siu- is >• Id at the luv. price often cents an I can h üblaiiic i . •"TITC CAMPAIGN LIB." If not a pur- lv Am-1 Can pro lint yet it o*. es i.s Mgiast d veloj ineut to the irs and ! w - oarer w it' is. M t. James Vet la t\ Caited -at - av: oin t Campaign Liar tri- 1 his uimra treed talents and r :-s p. hi •> ft exeitmg polu.eai cam. u.gft of l-00, 1..; - g...d hi- ■ a ion. since f ..-a we Lav wonderfully improved. by the aid of and circa' uion of polit: ,d .. d . -on. 1 - i t.r.illk-v :y t-g-r .-;i, . g - ment \\ rks its own cur As Mr. Pa - 1 t nputsit, "ii the - - . ey i .-ewn ty--cveii y. Ai's i ' . - *. .i t"■ man out ofii ." and •* tw lied to an imtn womb- cc- at L-i ••• ; the printed wr.nl f m, i. duri .g - I*over to a:!'- " !••;. . i ' -fii: Mr. Part>n litinks the Campaign I.:.a* of Is*, did v ry well for a 1 ginner. It r- I. i>.r. s are pr- -euttni - - rent ai.fi fit! ;V , ;; - ; . v - \ - y-ars of kikuiou* and unn air' -n- <i ; I '-a -"Iv i■ ■ :hvi Iby v; ' . - . ; - - his daughters." But tin re was It gre.it--r necessity of faLsei.. >d. Ac- - • ■ . ■ - ■ _ rem" became a party cry. while tin " fact- were no man was a. .re pure ■. cl as-:-, M-'..g. >ll i-r the first and ia-t * nitne m our p--hiic.il caniaigns i- .;•• 1 an important .part in that ■f 1- and 1 v while there mxis little or no differ nye in ' the heterff -xy .f the two candidate- 1 •Irffers-ni w- ,p n , UIl ...j iV „ an .. u r. • "infidel"* i>y the great p.- . a-r <.•: •' day, I>r. Mason, of Kew York, a patri- b tic and well-mteiu:- >ii-d gentleman, v. I: e M>! r: 1 1. . h G • -ai-.--Met- v yield many proois that the orthod x - - V-rgy of that dajr were not averse to e p-fitics m the pa,pit. Niys Mr. Barton: u "It enters the mind of t.r inquirer - 'nan three-quarters >f a asi; arv. — - izer. "C IAIMS of TU :U.LS JeiiVi>.>n to die lhvsideiK.v Examined at the Bar of - - .< In- I ' ■ !..i !;t. II" i- fi -te. \\ rank." But he is no ehri-tian! lie Ii - t. u: a? ,b-ffr;-.-n. c-K> the writer, V. - conspiracy to overthrow the christian religion; second, Thomas Jefferson avowed a coidial sympathy with the French Revolution; third, therefore, Thomas Jefferson aims at the destruc tion of the christian religion. To this I reasoning facts were added. Mr. Jeffer son. fearing to trust the postolliee. had written a letter in latin to an infidel author approving his work and urging ; him to print it. Then look at his friends. Are they not 'Deists, Atheists and Infidels?" Did not General Dear born. one of his active supporters, while traveling to Washington in a public stage say, that "so long as our temples stood we could not hope for good order or good government?' The same Ihar ljorn. passing a church in Connecticut, pointed at it and scornfully exclaimed. Look at that painted nuisance!" But the most popular and often-repeated an ecdote of this nature which the contest elicited was the following: 'When the late Rev. Dr. John 15. Smith resided in Virginia the famous Mazzei happened to l>e his guest. I>r. Smith having, as usual, ass. tabled his family for their evening d< votions the circumstance oc casion. J sum discourse on religion, in which the Italian made no s-cret of conversation, he remarked to Mr. Smith, '"Why. your great philosopher and states man. Mr. Jefferson, is rather further gone in infidelity than I am:" and relat ed in confirmation the following anec dote: That as he was ouee yi'Juig with Mr. -Iffl'isou lie expressed his 'surprise that the p 'pie of tins country take no j better care of their public buildings." : 'Wh;i: buildings?' exclaimed Mr. Jef ferson. •Is not that a church?' jeplied he, point in :to a decayed i vjiee. • Y es," answ red Mr. Jefferson. "I am aston ish! -i.'said the other, "that they permit it to be in so ruinous a condition. l lt, in good em u A, rejoined Mr. Jefferson, >u ha c ntciuptuous fling at t'ne bless ed Je- is could issue fivm the li(s of no ■ 'ti.er t..an a deadly foe to ILs name and ins cause. "T iis story had the greater effect fr< mtl constant repetition of tlie un lucky of JeiTer->n's letter to zz-i '•:>!: the - iinsonsand boli.moiis ' w'..j 1. d gone ov -r to the English side of American politics. Fifty versions of it ould easily be collected even at this Lite day, but the <>ne just given -'■'-in- to le ti: original." When we n >ll the way Mr. .Jefferson treated these attacks and misrepresen- j latins of his religious .ciuira ter we are more than ever impressed with the 1 -ry g.aii.h ur of !:i- jv- it inn ll*.- t and . 1 priii.-ini s-tys Mr. I'ailon. "cmiying favor with the religious element." and - . When tae word Unitarian vvu- only opiu. brious than infidel and he was a t : late for President he went to a 1 d !p! ia. to vindicate bis i: d.-|r r ience and tie principle of fi • tli- Tin - ■ words, written at t o- tune, em body vvotti w ji-'-w ti.e Am rioan rule ami gr> at glory of our country: mil a riM:t of inquiry into the religious op'.: i >- of oth--i>. <>H to- ' -.in;nv>y. V.i . : - . - ... o mamtain tit -mm u light .a .. . with one heart and one Land, to hew d<ovn !• darii.g and d :.g : >us efforts tt! ,-e who w Id the pubii. - avs 1 a. *so jrstly a: .Imp d. ror t!.;> ■ _ : - t at arrogant— 1 y des.-ending t-> . an explrnation." i - tl. it we. 1 follow his eb-ction were ' am .net i. nil of tiie Campaign Lie that • tie the navy. repudiate the national debt - - i an-, the ot: vis at the gaverrunent - and misruli w->::UI swallow up the peo pl~. It .- v ry 1 1. ly Mr. J. fTer> -n*> - -LH'lir* Hi . 1 ■■- M ... It> I'- I •:. !. ' - :.. . ; A lams ..vi }f 1 - aem of the wild- st and ns- -t rev.d i tionary aii. -. 1 h.v ( m.;a m I.ie still ... - tiler t e > 1 ■--- : t: .1 < -u'.s :t - £ - *glieti at-iiti—. Their wist .-ffect. a.- 3lr. Pari- -ays. is to render - neffectual Campaign Truth.—Pi-.- u h., v - K■ ■: T -iph. IN MEMORIAM—ApriI 14. 1573. lUe ;■ .. liU'S. nit., ;_ r . written -- . • i-• ti * ; w.'c to • 5 ; g •-} lijifw - of our r ad-rs: J in— t t-" n:.t —ns :t j- -t should— - n mem -ry • : our Chieftain, true and :! good. si Vho p.-.'.red Lis life out in a crime death. No desjiot's name pronounced with 'bated breath, No dazzling meteor fame to daze the sight A moment ere it's merged in endless' night. Rather a fame that widens as the years Flow down the stream of time; that he who hears, Centuries hence, shall promptly rank with those Who for the riyhl have dealt the strong est blows. Two kinds of lives there are, as may be shown; Two kinds of fame by which the great are known. The first, worldwide —Caesar, Napoleon, Next, those who live for aye—Lincoln, Washington. One for himself doth live; he conquers aU- Before him nations tremble, kingdoms fall. j \\ ide as the word his fame—as widely feared As scourges of mankind such have ap peared. Others for all m uikiad have lived and fbVJ- Lf God approved unheeding aught be side — As time rolls on their blest example spreads And through t'ne world its bright efful gence sheds E'en as that visioned stone the Christ foretold, Whose life, though humble, as the years have rolled Has grown to the great saving Christian stream, Which, flowing o'er the world, proclaims mankind redeemed. Such was our Martyr's life. He was not great Save as the good are gnat. Not his the state Of marshalled armies followed by the. train Of captives pining "neath the galling chain. Ever to suppliant voice his ear was leant: A",, iix rk 'mc sowjkt in ai 1 th> Po&Ll "B." Tli? Je?' e for July is a capital nam-, hr, i> >ih a- regards lis A. t and :t- Lit erature. It op ns with a full < illus tration. printed in tints, and entitled "Catch llim!" It represents twociui i ien, the .-Ufer of wliom. a gill, i- .v.ld ing her little brother up to a r<ebush. on which n butteitly is aicut to alight.— Tiiis i- one -fi Mr. Jno. S. Davis' stu li< - "f child-life and a vciy ex . fi j.r p.. , t". "Mo"Us.'i'ulr on the S 1 . is the titi* ot the first of as -"i live illustrations drawn by Mr. J. J). W. l waid. ua-.se ti>euie> are the - -aery --f the Old Dominion, iv.ie is . :fi. - - lectedinthi- iiisfam-f ft un tia r giou ar.auid i lai fi -r's F-'i ry and the - - : : ..... Tai-y are pictui. s.;- ; e and h . - "I: L M.S. Efiz.i Givatmvx t1.,..-; i:s kick t < fid .N w York in in -; . fil ed -k* tch ot "it ii G ite F'.-ny." afificl. - (hawing- ever contributed to the -i - ""••.'"AD tint) Bit," after Ott" Mt-ye., . i- 'I . _ t• | • U. l ai' th- "Morning Bat i,"b\ 11. Vfi' :: r. and "You Naug: :v Child.-, u!" by A. Gubl. T .eie is >1 h> J;. fi ta. an :• .-s P.-i a Sine ;gr fit nil vi. w ..f T.- Fiau- nkiiv.. Nu- • r-in • ; gfi'anfi aV" MLiaiseen utft!- • 1 • picture . i a bittern, as we supiw - . . .iid: g a!- ne in gj.- date nwi - ; <n- n wuicut.i-t .- mip-n is; i.-t rising. T. 1 ■ ■ American magazine. liieieare in iSie present number four go-*! . its: goring < ?ff." - -B New Ef-gland life by Mrs. H. < R' we. win - name js ne t . --R . tun. ill peace." Studv of old !;■ lit- fif,- ' a. UiU-t i . ti:.;i,; and --'ii.e T ..k -. t v -fi'i" r." y M inri-.-e Ilartmann. Th- U- a-- - -are a is -1 fi-i edito rial on "ii..- u'id Dominion." a. ; - ' ! f " " Lfi I ' V. V n-'-m- \ y" '- • A - it ..a b ;ef in m .r of the C -unt. -- B •; zki. i. e pi-!ii-a: "i. e>. ;;g-;g tie Dark." - at >n:fi-r." by Ma. garet J. Pr .-ton. gently I mdep -nth n- - —d. - . A ( 0.. Publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, X. • Y. City. A Convenient Table. }, It fr- p: ntly .x ui - t at wht •: ■ 1 the dwell is ;u tins lumber country is < • yield of timber and lninljer on om c easy nup g-r. Good average timber land support- - "--d ..IV. _• tree- will c it live I g. - - ir.easur-. Tr.is :< meant for white pine ll e nfi ck srr-c.v.- nni' h Je:i--r gs to t tree. The avenge of lumber, board • - In must lumbering districts where . - I .tandaru inches. - - - - g - - 't!.i--tim> s. "'ffour etc.. E-e-ans .ait I-..- n; an<er >t vubi .fi f—t fi: the ' i _ _ . •> * ■ ff feet when 2u feet June, and on •,< iii the first example. A stick 1-i by is inches contains 40 cubical feet when 20 feet long. 42 eubi ; cal feet when 21 feet long, or it "goes I double.' 1 A stick 17 by 17 inches also | "goes double." A stick 24 by 24 inch es "goes four times." — G iz-Ht A bulle tin. ■ij £ H)>. THE municipality of Paris has re fused to vote a grant of money for the expenses of a reception of the Shah of Persia. Tlie festivities will consequent ly take place iu Versailles. ! " LIVERPOOL, .June 23. —The steam ship Pennsylvania will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Philadelphia. The delay has been occasioned by her going into dock for repairs to her propeller, hindering the shipment of cargo. LONDON. June 24. —A review of sev en thousand troops was held by Queen Victoria at Windsor Park this after noon in honor of the Shah of Persia. The weather was shower} but the crowds of spectators were enormous. After a series of brilliant maneuvers the troops formed in line and marched by the Queen and Shah. Among the dhtingui>hed persons who assisted at the review were the Prince and Prin cess of Wales, Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Leopold. Duke of Cambridge, Princess Beatrice, Czarowitch and Princess Dagruar. Po to II KEEPS IE, June 24.—A large number of visitors attended the class day exercises at Vassal* College to-day. The New York 7th Regiment band provided the anisic. To-night Miss W. W. Whitney delivered the address be fore the Philotheau. The valedictory willb d'-liven dby M:-s Helen Cornebia II is.,-- k. of Svrac am. TuiinE were 2S> choh-ra deaths at Nashville to-day ; s whites. The jteople are more hopeful and business is im proving. Ther - were four cholera deaths .t Cincinnati today. There were ten cholera int>rrnents at M -mphis y. st< rUay. THE COP.N CROP. —In th agri *ultu ral departmint the statistical ri*urns of corn a: computed to June Ic.but do not iii' lude the a: a and condition ■ foot notes of corn -pond nee s! ow that - tin. country ha- i -en much retarded by the > x-es-ivc wet and cold weather, a: 1 that p -t- which iinu-u.tlh thrive ii. such a -• .-.soli, the cut w.nn-, havt cunneiic i x'-nsive , .... .tions and threaten to .*:■ atlv damage the crop. ViT : :nu .-t " • r .-i ■ b >y. ei:- t'-rit g a di g st iv tl.e >tht r day. ; iiurm. d i, rk. "ijii. it dn.*t linta* any did r. i. • .:*.'>-oructinng lively. - ..-hoi t •: )k. "Dm.no." said t.ie . just sit- around th • stove all d, v and moj* i,.tsii t w. iijother siuce ; .• ■ -■ I - to 'h . ' ' THE P •II ri: g ih- iilie 1 -b- -N . he P • ,-od. \v. ii a very ir...ve air. "Ali. y i • n * g.j i m ■ t > well: you have allow*. <1 the ti my ty,'enter.! y • *. tinmai:'t. v "A" • ; h 1 th- P- **y hav- ali-v. imy !. dy *•-> * ; ." A iron v.h had r .-ently -n . el-, the ot or day. and complaintd tnat . ■ did you do that he should have snubbed 4 ' :. m the Atlant:- to the .M . * AID have rievi-r yet l*en snubbed. 1 have i"ren k. 'k-d d w:i stairs. Date.', over the lead with chairs and thrown •ut of the window, ut >nul e-d I never iv-b -n." The s licitor is driving a roal wagon. THE '!>•: .._* F tlie Northern Pacific T * *•'•••! to li.-:;, a | but ■ t; - ] N-• —'h. - ,n imp .i ..at ev-nt that J -ati n ith - Mi-- uri river trail.-, and *'• _*e it t- the more northeni cities. Bismarck, the pie—nt terminus, i> four : he head of Lake >uieri<r" at Duluth. J 1 -• rt distance a l-we Bismarck " lie river turns westward ai d is naviga- ' '' * • Bent- n. a distance ot one _ ' ousand irok s. A line of ten steamers s already established to run there in -.:h the N rtbeni Pacific. - d eastward a fleet of steamer- and • •'hug v.--;- c. -meet- the r-ui with >'• Ai:.-:iean and Canadian ports L D.. . t*. !>';ffac•. The route H bus far is atii -t at entire water eom - i! - at.. :. ft m the ea-t to Montana. " eouutiy. i* R' M taot to time sin e the close of ' •■e war t!ere Las been talk abut an . •: . CEI. w .*:<*W * R* - A: •- * *• : i ?' . ft .. 7 -' *'''t' tint is that the seeesh " - 1,. V..- > T V . • -• [claim fttr the value ( x '* recover ind- tnnity ij Iu t ' S ress <>n the ground that (.; 1 er owned the proixirty. h u ; plv as executor under h< r " f . But the estate is not hflj \ i eminent as confiscated . , , f."]. ■ was sold for unpaid taxes an-b by the Government toward I the war. A tax title is I garded as a pretty gorxl on, ; case it will undoubtedly te f, cient. — AqiUxtor. MTIOHAI Line of Siesiii s. x: \MEI-s SAIL WEEKLY TO \ NEW' YORK, OI KKN.STO ANU LlVl.hpool., Avo Ex2RY K :?T <o AND r:.o , \X>> LOM-OX. Cc:rpr;i|ng the Powerful, Very k N ■■ Iron Ster.:;;hfpJ. FOR LIVERPOOL, Cji.Yrt/J.-t, GIiMSCK, EC 17' r, ww/.r. J TAJ. r ri:._ J FOR LONI ON, IJOLLX.\~T>. VE.v.ir.-i n a; EACJA.tyj, Tin: y / / A* \ ■ Eliiv, liTL > /• , AVERAOE TIME CFLIVEKI 1 OI ro'.VN LINK c.on Mf ... • The Cutapsny Lire a •. x-I ?•.. ready s; .II i fle t six s> •• y 1 ' enahle "t > provide toerea*. -I ■. K< ••u ill- for our I - :naK - t* : ..It.- :•. Has r. The itioj. .. I n • steai, • . !, *: .rtji and m-.y . i :i: ' .1 Ti'j' t •,. i C parttti uts. ttiu- ot: i.ang g ■ -I' to ... •xis i al- ty of j-a-sewr-r*. to . : snent arid fcitxl att-ution Is au c - . . .sUliir tile Oi.i ( .iiiiit. . or -• frleiida, should certainly avail t • • ■ iny advatitujie- of this >v. I.in<>; the iiCfet and cheapest • • America. Great Reduction of Passage. T • r iron: don. Car*li(l, 8n5t0i,....... . or Londonderry... .. {<■. Kirn: ; -•?, j>, j; RotTirdinn, etc < J Bremen, 'O T-nl < tlana, Copeuhajfi-n. M Slav utjo-,-. Iro..tli.t . etc Children under Twelve Year-. I! -I c facts under One Vr, *i i 4 -. No c; rtr=.* for I a ■- Out wam I 'i>*ii .\~OTE: - Thete raUt of/, it t--e rr- * cheaper than /.ay otAc t ir t l.<•!.•„ crosiin(/ the .-Itlantic. ■ ■■■ : ti.- . ins are of the exaiunie>( a : i I pat on t-oar 1 !<■.•: •• • n-.-i of <-i veruiumt O'T -• rr. ,>! . ! ;' r. r..el *• ■ i lai d - i : -".'-wards three tun. - a - . ' ' : rypucpr nil nrrr tAiriHiikt Li. tur.urti Bnk D .A IT- ;-.i;-d from £' zo £•' ■ • ri*- : -'- ain ah : Italyf'" * . S. F. HAMILTON j )"VI-:R WHEEL ■ .. Did My, W...;.i:5. AN ' u'.d P g>,:. V -xl*v rk < : • - ri[ti'*n. A. tt::-: vv-ar find hard r- . ■ ■ •• . • r four *- f the bst old—: When abut to purcha- . r v ♦; .. T . • • us - .-ur iu..k * : - • w heel. TI Ere arc m • . eiit wheels in the market t * : >• to tear -'nterest to -ti* "* ".dy perfect!; reliable w i ve f H OUSE MOVING . WARP-. OsWtlJ A. p<. * •rm. : I:;ss all th net --- .;} *, - cejfired to rno\ lan:- : •hurt notice. 1 farmer* k tahii g to pui in-. MACHINES. wlB do * • * ' -"— :s •New M'wlcl Hukeje" jroed WKMI." n Aby W T. LIKF_ Agent.' ' ' w. W, MOOR£. DZA LF.K MONUMENTS, TOMBSTOtf AMERICAN AND IMP - ' V. - COL OI RSPORT. Jer fcra* >■ pfw-.i . t -
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