Announcements.
The following named persons offer tbemaelves as
Candidates for the omees named below—subject to
the 'decision of the Republican County, convention :
I Fon Rnotrrnst AND ittconns.n,
JAB. If. BOSARD, Wellaboro.
Fon Colnrrr Tarsal:ram
R. ROWLAND, Wellaboro*
-/L - 111.-ROLLANDS, Blossburg.*
J. W. TUBBS, Lawrenceville.*
P. G. VAN GELDER, Wellslioro.*
Fon Eottrxr Coninctsmonn,
EDGAR DINNER, Jackson.
I respectfully solicit the support of the Republi
cans of Tioga county as a candidate fur the °Rice of
Register and Recorder, subject to the decision of ihe
Republican County Convention.
N,Vellshoro, Rey 20, 11372. DARIUS L. DEANE.
4: 3 irish to be elected a delegate to the lippioaching
C titntional convention. I solicit the support of
ray friends. TEIOIIA.B L. KANE.
nee, April, 8, 1872.
el l e Agitator..
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1872
Republican Nominations.
vouNionaxon,
JOHN F. HARTRANFT,
of Montgomery County
Ti AL StsPlilatit JUDGit,
ULYSSES MERCUR,
rJ ilrattford (-bunly.
FOR AUDITOR ORNIIRAL,
HARRISON ALLEN.
of WQTTM County,
FOE CONGIIESSAIEN AT LAII<VE,
HARRY WRITE, or INDIANA
LEMUEL TODD, or CIIIIMIBLANT,
DULEGATES AT LARGE TO THE clorimilmortAL
WM. M. MEREDITH, PIIIIAJALLPHIA ;
J. GILLINGHAM FELL, PUILADELNI/A ;
HARRY WHITE, INDIANA ;
WILLIAM LILLY. CARBON ;
LINN BARTHOLOMEW, SCIWYLXILL ;
11. N. M'ALLISTER, cleanup ;
WILLIAM 11. ARMSTRONG. Lycomtza,
WILLIAM DAVIS, Eloynos ;
JAMES L. REYNOLDS, LAxcurrra;
SAMUEL E. DIMMIOK, WAYNE ;
OEO. V. LAWRENCE. WAHLIINOTON ;
DAV/D N. WRITE, ALLEOHICHT ;
W. IL AINEYF LEIWin ;
JOHN H. WALKER, ERIE.
Gold closed last Saturday in New York at
118 a.
The Court of Common Pleas of Philade]
phia has decided the local option law on
sti 1 utional. ,
13eeause'Dan Voorhees refuses to forsake
the old Deinocratic party, the modern lead
ers, including Horace Greeley, are trying to
kick Him •
That model Democratic censor, Greeley,
says the Democratic party is losing its old
secession character. Then it won't suit him
long, ,for he is the ablest advocate . of seces
sion.
Mr. Greeley has retL Jm the Tram?le
until after the fall election. His readers
need not mourn asthose without hope; they
will get their favorite editor back again in
November.
The Alttutga Chief of last•week hoists the
name of Greeley, and announces itself as
in a very critical state of health. This dose
will probably soon put it out of misery.
Last week the Texas Republican Conven
tion enthusiastically indorsed President
Grant, and Nebraska followed suit. In fact,
we believe every Republican Convention
held since the Cincinnati splurge has done
the same thing. Haven't any of these gen
tlemen heard that the great and good Gree
lay is a candidate?
The Mega,
sive forest fires in Pike, Wayne, and Mon
roe countiO in this State, Sussex county,
N. J., and Sullivan and Delaware counties,
N. Y. Tne losses are estimated as footing
up in the millions. The showers of Satur
day and Sunday wore suite extended, how
ever, and have probably put an end to the
damaging flames. _
Here's another Riohmon4 in the field.—
The women's rights women—that is thiit
faction of them that receiVe their insp%ra
tion direct from Demusthenes—mot in New
York the other day, and nominated Victoria
C. Woodhull for President of these United
States. And Victoria accepted at once.—
So Horace isn't the only old woman who is
running this year.
This is a terrible year for bolting and the
smashing of slates. Even the strong-mind
gd can't get along without splitting. Miss
Bustin B. Anthony and her followers turn
itp their pretty noses at the women's candi
date for the Presidency, Mrs. Woodhull,
and promise their support to any party that
will assure than the right to vote. This is
dirt cheap; who'll buy?,
The Republican Convention of the State
of New 'York, which met at Elmira last
Wednesday s •was a most harmonious and
enthusiastic gathering. An excellent series
of resolutions, written by Hon. Edwards
Pierrepout, vq.re adopted unanimously, one
of them declaring strongly in favor of Gen.
Grant's reelection. A strong list of dele
gates to Philadelphia was appointed, In
which there is not to be found the name of
one office-holder.
How often has Mr. Greeley ,applauded
that noble sentiment of Henry Clay, " It is
better to be right than to ho President!"—
And now when Mr. Voorhees matches this
by saying " There_is something better and
eett.r to the heart than success ; it is bet
ter 10 do right than to succeed," how does
Mr Oreeley greet him? Here.-is what he
No.'s
. N'eorllnfza ut inci:ana yesterday gave In lila
Cien. (iraut In 6 high-tial.orellapeecli. lie
- tul. the lle'paocralle party is losing it old in - o•ala•
••ry A. 1,1 o.llaraetar, and property
t...• 1144 no 101ger may Uustuese In it."
kills! how aro the mighty fallen!
!mums Buchanan Read, the poet and
t‘sinter, died at the Astor House M Nev
fork Isst Saturday week. He was a native
Chester county in this State, and was,
recently, a resident of Philadelphia.
`l - . Read WAS in his fiftieth year at the time
: his` death. He was a painter of fair abil•
'es; but he was more widely known as the
liter of some exquisite genie in verse.—
iThe Closing Scene" may be named us a
, Aracteristic specimen of his pathetic style,
B it his fame will finally rest upon the short
piece well known to every American as
" Sheridim's Ride:" This is undoubtedly
u:w L of the great bsittle-pieees of the world.
By it the hero, his horse, and the poet will
nil be remembered as long as the human
I:eart beats responsive to noble deeds.
The N,!ew York Democrats held their State
Convention at Rochester last Wednesday
and Thursday, and had a very serious time
over the conundrum which is just now puz
zling that party of easy Ivigue, to wit: "Shall
we indorse the feroclou4 abolitionist and
notectionist,
otectionist, Greeley, or stand by our own
winciples?" They 'finally resolved that
16y were ready to co-operate with those
3.1-ho fssor limited and localized govern
ineuts--the old heresy of State rights under
a new name—wisp aeek to restrain the exer
cise by Congress of absolute and general
powers, to restrain the growth of vast cor
porations, and to .work a permanent civil
ews of eaten
nati platform a pretty ood thing, and in
structed' their delegates to Baltimore to take
the course best calculated to secure the tri
umph of its principles, -" and the selection
of any candidates representing them who
shall meet the approval of the Democracy
.NatigtitALCo_nientlobled."!__These
are rather ambiguous, but very safe instruc
tions. No doubt they are intended to favor
Greeley, and the Tribune interprets them in
thtlt sense:
The President lust week sent to the Sen.
ate a new article to the Treaty Of Washing
ton proposed by the British 3inistry, and
requested an expression of that bbdy as to
he propriety of its ladoption. This course
of asking the Senate's opinion of a treaty
before it is formally negotiated is very unu
sual, although not without precedent. But
we are glad it has been adopted in this case,
for the State Department has worked itself
into such a muddle that it seems hopeless
to expect it Will ever get 'out without help.
We trust the Senate will promptly reject the
proposed new article; for, as we read it, it
is a most dishonorable surrender of our case
to Great Britain. Mr. Gladstone has alrea
dy publicly congratulated himself and the
House of Commons on the certain ratifica
tion of what be justly calls " the letter of
our /English) views,"' and has been reward
ed with loud and repeated cheers from all
parts of the House fur his successful bam
boozling of the Yankees: It Is almost too
much to hope that those cheers will startle
the sleepy State Department; but we trust
they a ill be heard in the Senate, and will
there hear their legitimate fruit. Our• Gov
ernment was insulted early in February by
the public imputation of bad faith in pre
senting the claims for indirect damages, and
that insult has just been repeated by Mr.
Gladstone in his deliberate speech to the
Commons. We don't know' how much more
of this sort of thing our authorities propose
to swallow for the sake Of saving a treaty
for which the body of the people really care
nothing at all;, but we arc very sure that it
will not do to presume much farther on the
good nature of the country. The Adminis
tration can hardly afford to make this sur
render now, even if the Senate is willing to
share the infamy of it—as we trust it is not.
One of the most significant , recent politi
cal events was the speech of Daniel` W.
Voorhee's of ybdiana in the Ilouse of Rep
resentatives last week Monday. Everybody
who knows anything of Atherican politics
knows that Mr. Voorhees is a Democrat of
the Democrats—one of the original, simon
pure, dyed-in-the-wool patty leaders, ,who
stood unflinchingly by the party standard
all through the war, and has never faltered
in proclaiming the most advanced party
dogmas. It would seem that such a man
has some authority to speak for the Democ
racy, and it is -certain that his word will
have not a little weight in his own State,
notwithstanding the abuse that is heaped
upon him by tricky Eastern leaders of his
political faith. Ho protests that he Is not
ready to trade off his Democratic principles
for a few bolters' votes, and he reviews the
career of Horace Greeley, for whom he is
urged to vote, with a truthfulness and vigor
that must open many Democratic eyes that
have bean lately closed to, everything but
i
the hope of success. Could be vote for a
man who was a life-long champ nof every
doctrine to which Democrats are opposed?
for the most clamorous advocate of linklux
legislation? for a man who recently 'urged
an esOnsion of the President's power to
suspend the habeas corpus ? for a man who
had lately wished to place Northern elec
tions under military control? Was he call
ed upon to vote for a man who advortntr , d
the right of secession? who, when the South'.
ern people did what he told them they bad
the right to do, screamed for their blood?
who, not satisfied with their blood, had in
sisted' on the confiscation of their homes
and property? Was such a man fit to re
ceive his vote, or to be President? These
were Mr. Voorhees's questions; and the only
answer to them on the floor of the House
was the insinuation that he had been bribed
by the Administration! And Greeley's
Democratic organs assure us that he is "a
blatherskite" and a- marplot, Perhaps so;
but Mr. 'Voorhees's questions remain unan
swered re by himself, and every Demo
crat who!) has the least faith in his own pro
fessions must see that they are pertinent.—
Baltimore may indorse Greeley; but in that
event there will be many thousand " blath
erskites" who will refuse to be transferred,
as Mr. Voorhees now does.
The French Arms Fizzle.
It is now more than two months since the
investigation of the alleged sale of arms to
the French was entered upon by the special
committee of the Senate, and at last we
have the conclusion of their labors in the
shape of reports by the majority and minor
ity. The nature of the reports has been so
plainly foreseen from the course of the in
vestigation that their actual presentation has
excited little comment. But they merit
careful consideration, because of the nature
of the, charges investigated, the mon by
whoM those charges were made, and the
motives which prompted them.
The charge was, in plain language, that
the President, or at least the Administra
tion, had, during the late war between Prus
sia and France, sold arms to the latter pow
er in violation of Our international obliga
tions as neutrals, 'and in contravention of
our own statutes; Mal l the money received
for the. same by the War Department had
not all been accounted for, and it wasinsin ;%
tutted that officers of the Government high
in position had been guilty of corrupt
with the agents of France, one of whom
had at that time been convicted at home for
(I.tranding his own Government in the tran
t.actimi. Before these charges were fairly
pret-cnted to the country in Mr. Summer's
1. - iided preamble, the second one—
tho War Office had not accounted to
the Treasury for the funds received—was
necessarily withdrawn, for it was found
ihi , re was no such discrepancy between the
accounts of the two Departments as alleged.
The prompt discovery of this blunder in
Mr. Stnner's " indictment" was, of course,
rather damaging to his whole case, but the
need of some injUrious attack upon the Ad
ministration Was pressing, and It was re
solved to make the most of what was left.
The eltyctions in New Hampshire and Con
necticut were approaching, and it was felt
that something must be done to break the'
Administration ranks in those States. So
Messrs. Sumner and - Schurz went to work
to convince the country' that the Adminis
tration had been gt;lity of offenses toward
Prussia which that wide-awake power had
'never discovered, or of which at least it bad
never complained. I So the Senate was turn
ed into a debating club, and week after
week the public . business waited while we
were treated to windy arguments to prove
the charges made. -The case was first sum
med up, and then the evidence was taken;
and the results of this strange procedure
might have been anticipated—the jury didn't
believe the tutuments, and the proof over
turns them entirely. New Hampshire and
Connecticut declared for Grant, anti now
the committee report that the charges were
without foundation—that they were based
The m I
ajority report 'sets out by saying
that aIV the witnesses fully s answered the
question put to them except Senators Sum
ner and iSchurzs-' They then procee
, to re
view the protest of the latter S.euat r, ntid
administer a stinging rebuke to his preteu
-sb ss ss..-Thestscannot -refrain from express
ing astonishment that a Senator should seek
to clothe himself with the imutunitiei which
pertained-in ancienttimes to person of cer
tain rank or caste, since it has beenl{lte pur
pose of the legislation of Congress ' for the
past ten years to abolish caste, and t's make
all citizens, 'without regard to station, color,
or previous fondition, equal before the law,
and equally amenable to its operations. For
&Senator now tp invoke the . artificiial and
arbitrary immunities belonging . t feudal
days, and resting upon monarchical print
pies and the existence of caste in society, is
to ignore the fundamental idea of as repub
lie that the officer is the servant of ale' peo
ple, and responsible to the law equally with
other citizens. Disobedience to any consti
tutional act of .Congress is a crime; hut
when committed by a Senator it involves
also a contempt of the body of whicklie is
a member. In view of these considerations,
We committee believe that a sublime was
properly issued to Senator Sumner, that he
was bound to obey it and to testify, and
that his refusal to answee questions which
Were put to him cannot be justified.
With regard to the sales of ordnam e
stores by the Government, the committee
report that they can say, after the must thor
ough tad impartial investigation, that there
is nothing in the transactions which reflects
discredit either upon the country or any of
its officers. Thiy find that tI4- sales ,were
made according to the settled construction
of the statute in the War Department, with
results exceedingly favorable to the Govern
ment. They were conducted openly and .
fairly, and the,; prices received were higher
than could have been expected, { and Innen
higher than the same stores now command.
To this effect is the testimony of every eotn :
patent witness upow the subject. There is
nothing in the conduct of the Seteretary of
War or his subordinates deserving censure
in this respect. ,
Tile committee then proceed to discuss
the question whether fhe sales were made ,
under such circumstances AS to violate the
obligations of the United States as a neutral
power, pending the war between France
and Germany. After quoting the principles
of international law, they.say„thaftongress,
by the act of 1868, directed the Strauss- to
dispose of these arms and stores, and the
Government, being engaged in such sales
prior to the war between France and Ger
many, had a tight to continue the sale du
ring the war, ' and" might,i in the city of
Washington, have sold and delivered any
amount of such stores to Frederick William
or Louis Napoleon in person without viola.
ting the obligations of neutrality, provided
such sales were made in good faith, not for
the purpose of influencing the strife, but in
the execution of the lawful purpose of the
Government to sell its surplus arms and
stores. The conuititteeithen proceed to con
sider the circumstances under which the
sales were made, and Come to the conclusion
that there was no violation of the obliga
tions of our Governfnent as a neutral pow
er. They report that there is not the slight
est foundation for even a suspicion that any
officer of the Government derived any ad
vantages from these sales,
So much for the main question; but the
most interesting part of the story remains
to be told. The committee say an exami
nation
of the testimony cannot fail to pro
duce the impression that the Marquis de
ce......v. tau as toe source ormrthe aspersions
which have been thrown upon our Govern
ment, and the suspicions which have been
I east upon its officials. This man seems to
be an understrapper of the French age
don, and is a relative of the late Consul
General of France at New York, the man
of whom we spoke above as having been
convicted of defrauding his own Govern
ment. It is hard to tell just what this French
adventurer's purpose was; but he probably
started these charges in hopes to affect fa
vorably the trial of his friend and relative
in France. If he was not a serviceable
friend, at least he was a zealous one, for it
is certain that belabored long to bring about
this investigation. Having applied in vain
to Senator Patterson and Secretary Belknap,
he at length had recourse to Schurz and
Sumner. Here he found willing Instil
mints. He furnished to Mr. Sumner the
letter from Remington to Le Cesne, although
lisessaftawards lied about it to Secretary
Boutwelolenytng that he had done so. It
will be remembered that this letter was one
of the principaLinducements to the Intro
duction of Sumner's resolution. Another
inducement was the supposetl discrepancy
between the accounts of the War and Trea
sury Departments in regard to these sales,
which turns out never to have existed. Yet
another was a pretended resolution of the
French Assembly, or some committee there
of, which, it appears, never was passed.
Had Senators Sumner and Schurz applied
to the Departments for information on this
subject, with the, slight inconvenience of
five minutes' walk, they would have learned
all the material facts which it has cost the
Government thousands of dollars to taw
tain by this investigation. They would
have learned that there wes'notSiscrepancy
between the- accounts• of - the two Depart
ments, and that there was no fraud nor vio
lation of law in these sales; but in that ease
M. Chambrun would have failed in his ef
forts to use the Senate as en instrument for
obtaining testimony to vindicate his friend,
M. Place, and the opportunity to cast owl
don upon and raise a scandal- against the
executive adminispntion of our Govern
ment would have been lost. These are the
words of the committee; and we submit
that they are as just as they are severe. No
true American can contemplate this picture
of Charles Sumner intriguing and conspi;
ring with this unknown, lying French ad
'venturer to defame his own countrymen and
dishonor his own Government without some
sense of shame and humiliation.
The committee close by saying that there
is no doubt the Government could ,arm a
million of men ha fast as they could be rais
ed and organized to receive anus, and that
the sales under consideration -have not seri
on sly impaired the defensive capacity of the
country in time of war. Senator Steven
son, who makes the minority report, thinks
that in some cases the strict letter of the
law has been violated by these sales, though
he admits that the construction put upon
the statute by the present Secretary is the
same as that of his predecessors. He thinks
the officers making the sales did not use due
diligence to find out for whom the arm
were purchased, And he is of the opinion
that those aficerS deserve cenSlle ;for their
negligence. But he does not in ittq le.enP47
impeach the Presidept, the Administration,
or the War Department, anti he •el.oscs pis
,report in this thorough-going style; "The
testimony fails to disclose any corruption or
improper conduct on the part of any officer
or other employe of the Governmentln the
sale of arms and munitions of war. If er
rors were committed, it is gratifying to know
they were occasioned by no sordid or selfish
mony:of a political enemy
trillion, and retti.qt Upol)
which it leaves t;enatortl
net•, the iirigioul inventor
mare's-Le:it. Verily, by this
tlenien hluat be heartily 606
of- the Frenchatuts'and of t'
the French Mar'quis.
Nr. Gref•lt ) :-, I,:i pablica
The New York lirvrld 44 1
has a leader on this sul4;ii,
eating as showing the drift emocratie
sentiment. It sets out by, g that the
only reason for nominating Greeley at
Baltimore is the Republicanlforcements,
i
he is expected to bring 'to Democratic
party. The only reconim tion of the
match is the expected mar portion; and
if it should appear on exa ion that this
ut .
has been overstated, the ;S would cer-
thinly be broken off: It '‘lltely a mar
riage of interest, and - not lelination.—
1 ,
Mr. Greeley is represented It very anti
thesis of a Democrat—one ilias strenu
°ugly th
fought the Denar Arty all his
t
life—one who is now oppo4d t on every
point, whether of principle c Hey, save
the transient question of am ..
The Tirorld asserts that to •inate Mr.
Greeley now would he to taut the Demo
cratic party on -every politi doctrine it
has held for the last few ye' , The only
thing that could induce it to bk of nomi
nating him would be a full ed-alent in the
shape of a strqhg bodyof Ii tlican votes.
( 1,
1t therefore becomes highly portant for
the Democrats to ascertain \ her he has
any considerable body ,of iblican fol
lowers tp transfer. The Waroceeds to
consider this question in Hay. pwingpara
graphs, w i i hich we commend lie attentive
perusal o our readers, espcilly the fig
ures relating to Air. Greeley's for Cow
troller of ',the State of Newyf, in 1800:
" In the first plhce, wn do 14elieve that
he CON control, or even ° divq the negro
vote of the South. This is !teed a mere
matter of opinion; but withir4ie last few
days we have had op,portunitlpf convers
ing 'with illteiligent boWthert\iim -and NOT
them men who have ret-e»ll.4turnedlrom
the South, and they all concittn the opin
ionl. that the blacks' will 'go sk for Grant.
This is intrinsically probable ough, and
is confirmed by the fact tha ed. Doug
lass and all the captivating cored orators
are committed to Grant 011(1.11j , to stump
the South. in his favor. ;host the blacks
are organized intd, political' le ties or asso
ciations, which halve long be under the
control of Grant's friends: 11 do not be.
lieve that Mr. Greeley can it e any im
pression on the negro vole - ood Demo
cratic candidate would pro ly receive
more white Soathern,Voles II 111 r. Gree
ley. ' . ' .
_ .
_ .
"In the next place,. Mr. Oleley has' no
strong running qualities. 3 l . B l: i Republican
1
candidate in the North. He ppular, but
it is not the kind of popularit hat controls
votes. We may' he m'ista'ke but at any
rate this seems to be the est ,which has
always been put upon him , by is Reputill
enn associates. M. .Gieele . has never
shown any disinclination to I &candidate
for elective offices, butthe Re Wenn party
has Seldom bad suilielentlinis his popu
lar strength tip make him -'a ndjdate. It'
preferred' an unimportant ' litician like
Gen. Woodford as a candida for Gover
nor in 1870. It ran Mr. Gree .3 , for Comp
troller in 1869, when he was t only badly
beaten, but ran behind his lie üblican asse
elate, Gen. Sigel, on the same ticket. The
following is the record of the Vote:
Sigel...
Greeley
Greeley fell behind
"In 1870 Mr. Greeley ran for Congress in
the Vlth Distiict against Mr. S. S. Cox.—
The fact that he was beaten proves nothing
as to his strength and popularity in his own
party, for Me. Cox would have succeeded
against any Republican. But the fact that
ho proved a ;%veaker candidate than Mr.
Cox's obscure Republican competitor two
i
years before, sows thatAr.firgeki,.doga
the Igraine Ist - Het and against the same
Democratic ca, dilate Mr. Starr received a
stronger Republican vote in 1868 than Mr.
Greeley did in 1870. We copy from the re
turns,
Starr's vote against Cox in
Greeley's vote against Cox to 1/370
Greeley ran behind
The only office to which Mr. Greeley was
ever elected since he has _been a Republi
can, was that of member of the Constitu
tional Convention in 1867;, but defeat was
then impossible for any candidate of either
party on the respective tickets at large, the
Legislature having{ arranged that both tick
ets of sixteen should be infallibly 'eyeted
whether they got many votes or few.
" The expediency of nominating Mr.
Greeley (self-respect, principles and politi
cal consistency apart) depends upon this
simple consideration: whether more Repub
lican votes will be gained than' Democratic
votes repelled, There arc Democrats who
will not yote for him In any event, not even
under the constraint of the Baltimore nom
ination, if he should get it.- The, extracts
which 'We printl this morning from the
Catholic organs show that, the Irish reli
gious influence will never be reconciled to
him. A large section of the German Dem
ocrats will never accept him. More impor
tant than all, multitudes of Democrats who
prefer principles to expediency . have already
made np their minds to bolt the Baltimore
ticket if - the Convention nominates Greeley.
With our present data for
.forecasting the
situation, we have no doubt that Mr. Gree
ley's nomination at Baltimore would drive
away two Democrats for every, Republican
that will follow Mr. Greeley in a Democrat
ic alliance."
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, May 16, 1872,
DAN VOORHEES AND GREELEY
The stale, flat and unprofitable talk which
always characterizes the tariff discussion
land the ordinary routine of business was
btoken into by Mr. Voorhees, who, under
the pretext of a personal explanation, fired
a red-hot shot of no ordinary caliber into
the Greeley camp. His remarks are chiefly
:valuable in their exposure -of . the. political
vulnerability of Horace o.6eley,' should he
become the joint nominee . of. the regular
and assist tuttnettocratic patties. .They will
find that there is not anotlier: than in the
whole country upon wit= so ninny contra
dictions can be fastened, and who has boon
guilty of more political heresy: It Is easy
enough to run . a candidate ap long ap no oth,,
er has entered the race, but when all the;
conventions have made their nominations,
and the political canvass opens in earnest,
the Greeleyites will be exposed to a running
fire that will keep them on the defensive du
rfgn the entire campaign. ,
Voorhees's speech has given the Demo,
crats a mere inkling of the indefensible po
sition which they will assume 'when they
put forward as their standard bearer one
with whom they have nothing in common,
and who has abused them as a party and na
individuals more than other writer in
the country. r
Greeley has painted th , character of the
Democracy, his future cinstituents, with a
pen dipped in gall and w'rmwood.
Artcraren Alta
The Republican State onvention of Lou.
isiana has shown its app • elation of the jus.
tice and propriety of ref nding the cotton
tax, by passing a resoluti f'n in favor of the
measure as recently reported favorably by
the douse Committee of ' ays and Means.
Thus this prowled law is being indorsed
all through the country;' rut this State Con-
vention has grounded its
belief in the, unconstituti
Under Which thp tax wl
Fgt, if carried through
prO,ved by Pao rpt*lost,
toward allaying the fee 4
Omni GovernMent on th:
have bean unjp.stiy this ,
and impoverished by une
the products of their
be dime," &c.
POSTAL TELE°
at last agreed to report favo
'corporating a postal telegr
The bill is the same ,w Welt ;
mittee agreed to, with onl
Lions, and it is to be hoped.
will agree to its passage wit
items of dilatory motions.
of the transportation of th
try like this is, perhaps, th
measure of true economy a
with which the age has t
have faith that the present
let the glory of the achiev,
by while its members are
important matters.
Adminis•
osition 'ln
d Sum=
its hugo
hose gen
e reports
gueS 2.9 f
enkth.
rednesday
iS inter,
TIM TREAT? or w
The President yestercla
correspondence between
and Great Britain to the'
seal of confidence. The
have been to ascertain tho
ate as to a now dtiele p
ernment to be attached to
weeks since, and for the;
which the Cabinet Com
keeping up a cable corres
British Government of s
lion, viz: the withdrawn
claims for consequential
Geneva Conference, prop
article of the treaty both
themselves that in futuro
them shall be at war, an
tral, no complaint shall
direct, remote, or con
arising from a failure to
ties. It is now known
will agree to the propos
they Conference at Genes ,
until its ratification,
portions of the Treaty o
be submitted to the Arb
There is no doubt that I
ate and the British Gov
the new article without
will be completed befo'
of the present session.
Anybody who wants,
ures may apply 'to Ml
just appeared in the ne l l ,
and editor of a Libe
name of the "Natio)
New York. It cleates
Ott 11w capita).
The bill incleasing• 1
the pensions of soldter,
the late war were perm
taking care of themsel
care of others passed t
A fire occurred at tl
water battery on the
last. The " water (
and prevented a -stay
some e.14,00t) worth of
ty was destroyed
INSID VIEW.
Portrait of a 64 Li ieral Reformer."
Samuel Bowles, cdi or of the Springfield
(Mass.) Republkun, 11:s communicated the
following pungent ea d to the Cincinnati
Coniniereial:
011ie IATI, Miiy 4, 1872.
To the _Editor of the Co
Sul: I .find the f ,
York ,dispatches of tol
" At this point Dlr. Oreel
glad to see the lies that
tang to , the prejudice of Se;
Bowles has been sedition!
that Senator Fenton had go'
sett as first choice and Da‘d
false. ,Fenton bad not exp,
!nation at all, but did de- I ,
strongest man. If that wa!
but Davis was about laatri
he had telegraphed to th
press the name of Grade'
dato." I
Mr. Greeley's un •xpected nomination
seems to have turned is usually level head.
He certainly strikes q itp wild here. That
Gov. Fenton came to Cincinnati in the Da
vis intrigue is too plain to those who know
the history of this Week's contest for the
Cincinnati nomination to admit ,of a doubt.
That he fled back to Washington when he
found that it was' discovered and broken up,
and that he must con ront the question of
earnestly supportingi Ir. Greeley's nomina
tion ci 150 lane him olt, lies upon the surface
of the week's history nn ....... .. ,
not telegraph *vi I p id not believe and did
te.egirtp. lot l ulea n iect of becoming
a candidate himself and had arranged to
have his name preseted after he had gotten
out of -the way. Go v Fenton's weaknesses
do not'lle in such e treme folly as that.
1
But It is true that ItT4 Greeley's friends suf
fered from two annoyances: First, that
Gov. Fenton came h4re at all; and second,
that he went away Set suddenly and secretly;
and the motives of Ili s flight were the occa
sion of grave suspiei n among even the New
York delegation.l hr. Greeley owes it first
i:
to those who boldly hrew themselves into
the arena and sa ed . the Davis job that
had been so industriusly put up at
iWash
ington, and in Row York and Penns,ylva-
TIM and Illinois, alt deep in which were
some of those who were professing to be
Mr. Greeley's earnes friends and advocates;
and second, he owes it to the appearance of
Frank P. Blair and ratz Brown upon the
ground'on the last ay, breaking into and
i i
dividing the ranks f the revenue reform
ers- and carrying oft a portion of them to
the great heio and a vdeate. of Protection,
added, of course, to his own high personal
qualities and popula -ity, and the deep hold
he has acquired upon the hearts' f the peo•
pie of the South and West. But with his
usual perversity Of temper and openness to
flattery, Mr. Greeley ) will probably continue
to give his faith an attribute his success to
those who use hint, and slander' and abuse
these braver arid tru i t friends who dare to
expose them to him 3nd the world, and tell
him the truth, that 1 e needs to hear, even if
lie does not like[it. SAMURT, llowixs.
810,733
290,446
20,277
9,489
8.203
1,t79
DLOPSBUILCI. Class. Ta
J. F. - Harer, 14
Haire*, F,ly k Co. 14
Fuller & Horton, 13
J. L. Belden, 13
J. P. T*ylor, 14
A. H. HaSoy, 14
Patrick Costello, 14
Jacob Redlltb. 13
Isaac Smith, 14
R. D. Horton, 13
William Gilnaore,Jr, 14
Drake & James, 7
J. S. Mitobell, 14
3. W. Bergin & Co, 11
Murray'& AFDatd, 13
L
L. 11
James.
13mi Trsyhey, 14
t.k, 14
W. L. EaAlilo , I
Jacob Millar, 9
Hul:t i l,& Hayes, 14
Mo a Tuck, 13
8. 'E Cadtvell.
14
i
a
H. . Holden, 14
moss wOWIUMLP.
-Ale r Dunmore, — 13
Jas. tterson, a. b., 8
Brit et Kelly, e. h., 8
H, ully, e. b., 8
C. 13: 141/11e11, q b'd t,.
James Cox, 14
William Short, 14
James Kalil+. la
Blosa C. At E. Co, 4
Morris Hui C. Co, 4
S. Bowen & Co, 13
Wm Hocks 'berg, ley 9
COVINGTON 13011,0170 Ft.
Hartman & Everts, 14
8. 8. Packard,
J. C. &Pk. U. Bonnet,l2l
S. H. Barber, 14
E. Dyar .i 19
Remy BrOWII,
Covington Glass Co, 14
CILittLESTAN.
D. F. Stone, 14
H. Morgan, 14
I. E. Itninsey, 14
W. pi Drown, 14
E, L. 8141 th, 14
(3841,1 4 131A1l
John Short,
J. 8. Miler,
S. Gile,
Bean & Rushmore, 14
E. R. Stebbins a 33r0514
D1.L1114.11
Geo. Hastings,
C. C. Willco%,
Wintit /NOM,
APliisTra4 , ;
3. D. rayuo, 16 ,
C. R., Howlaziel, 16
11. V. Purple, 14
=LAND.
Dorrance, 14
J. G. Parkhurst a Co, 12 1
Philman & Bros, 14
J. J. White, 14
Philo Baxter, 1 b'd t,
.esointion ukt:l itp
)nality of the ;tics
colleted. This
Congr ss and ap-,
vii 4 go very far
.g against 41,4? My
part of those w 49
rirninated against
uaj taxation upon
I s
or. "Let justice
Jess.c Locke,
D. g.'4lo.rgh,
• tAcic.sos
D. D. Lane, - 14
Lyman Hoagland. 14
rzsoxvim-E.
Wood & facov;lle. 121
Case A: Buckle,y, 13
J. Stoadikrll. 13
Truman Gilbert, 11
Mark] am Hood, 14
John HOOdaueed. - 19
C. WeHp, 11
Diou
4ors114141I; , lt
Seeley & Cu, -14
Roberts & Co, IS
A. Warman, 13
W. Vail, 1 b'd table,
ably the bill in
ph company.—
he Senate corn
slight modifies
hat both houses
out the obstrue-
The chcap'ening'
.ught in a coun
most beneficent
d statesmanship
grapple, and I
ongress will not
•meat pass them
excited over less
=IIINGTOX
transmitted the,
he' United States'
nate under the
tbjeet appears to
views of the Sen
posed by our Gov
the treaty some
• ccomplishment of
selors have been
ondence with the
venal days' dum
of the American
amages before the
ided that by a new
Governments bind
.vhenever either of
the other a - nett
?
qle made for any in
ktquential damagesi
observe neutral du4
that Great Britain
d new article, and
a will be postponed
hen the remaining
Wasbingt6n will
itrators at Geneva.
,oth the U. S. Ben
i'ilinent will ratify
delay, ' and that all
the adjournment
MISCELL
,NROUS.
lies proved by ilg
r. Delmar, ' who has
role of statistician
al organ tinder the
,101 Intelligencer," in
great deal :of fun
y twenty per cent.
and sailors who in
nontly disabled from
I'CB and requiring the
to House yesterday.
le Fort Washington
'otomae on Sunday
airier" broke down
of the flames until
government proper-
C. Ilf.
:menial:
lowing in your New
day:
y Mated that he would ho
IBowles had bsen circula
,.ator Fenton corrected.—
ly sowing the impression'
e to Cincinnati with him
a second. This is totally
eased a wish fur the nom
• ire the nomination of the
Adams, well and good;
the race, Early last night
New York delegation to
- as the strongest candi
MERCANTILE
Of Tioga County for
PPIIAISEMENT
e rear 1872, a follows:
Job Doino,
illaokwall,
MANSFIELD.
Wesley Pitta, 14 7
J. D. Webßtor, 13 10
Ripley Cudwitb, 12 12%
R. N. Holdau, , 13 10
N. Ringeley, . 14 .7
J. W. Jaquish, 18 10
William Adams, ' 1212%
H. M. Raker, 13 10
R. E. Olney, 14 7
J. W. Wilhelm, 12 12%
Pitte Brothers, 11 15
C. V. Elliott, 13 10
Q. V. Elliott, 14 7
Lutz & Kohler, •14 12%
E. W Phelps, S b'd t, 50
317DDLE813111:..
R. M. limey, 14 7
S. Staples & Son, 14 7
M. O. Potter, 14 7
A. W. Potter, 14 ' 7
M. G. Whito, 14 7
John Starkey, 14 7
Bonnet, Dimon s Co, la 10
John Purvl4, 13 10
• ti3Leori.
•eloy & Crandall, 13 10
A. J. Howell, 14.
J. 11. Baxter, 14 7
,Pars Brother's, 13 1.0
H. Morrill & Co, 13 ip
B' CaAiPbell, 13- 10
ecEt.A.
U. di P. M. Cra o ndall, 19 10
Crandall, Bross a Co, 10 10
Martin tz Boswith, 18 10
Taylor Z.: Seeley, 13 10
N. Btrait, 13 10
I. P. Vanzile. 14 '7
Clark I.lmball, I 7
11" rank Croft, ' 7
817LLIVilq.
Albert Richmond, 14 IT
TIOOA TONFIV3EITP.
F: I. Mitchell. 14 7
Bailey & Kohler, 14 7
27004 BO3OIIMI.
In. B. Borden & Son, 14 7
!Van flirted & amlth, 14 7
C, W. Sureethind; 14 7
S. Wile, 44 5
Wickb,am & Parr, 9 25
P. S. Tuttle, 11 15
T. L. Baldwin, 9, 25
H. H. Smith & Son, 14 7
J. Seheiffelin, Jr, 18 10
Philo Puller, 14 7
C. F. 11111er, 13 10
itosrat4ig.
C. L. strati . ; I,t) lo
E, Daher, 18 10
0. Burlen, 14. 7
IL 14 7
lIICEDIOND
O. J.BI top, '
Flower & Co,
T. J. Jelliff,
Fall Brook Coal Co, 4 60
CIA.T.K . EB
WESTIITELD BOII.OIIGH.
W. 0. Bristol, 13 10
Martin Boswlth, 14 7
dnabross Close, lt 7
,B. O. Murdock, 19 10
12 12
S. Plank, - 'l3 -10
18. D. PhlUips, . 13 10
Bliss Plank, 14 7
D. hi'llaniliton, 14 7
If, Hunter. 14 7
Osburn s Chrlfity.b'flo, 40
"wireTrixia 'ritbtstutnlP.
R. K. Skinner, 13 1Q
I. la. Eagemb,
WELLSDOEI).
R, C. Tilley, 13 10
E. B. Youug .3c Co, 14 7
Pierce & Kress, 12 12y
W. J. Horton, II 15
Derby & Fishier, 14
C. 13. Kelley, 12 1234
It. 11. 13 10
Sears. 14 7
William Roberts, 12 12'4
IStewart Tronanx, 13 10
E. 11. Haating.l, 18 in
'M. Watkins. 14 '1
'J. J. Wheeler ik Co, 13 ;0
C.-W. Stars, - 14 '1
Vauban s Chandler,ll3 10
C. C. blathers, 10 20
S. 0. Anderson, ,13 10
t. Foley. 14, 7
L. A. Gardner, 13 10
blathers Holiday, 13 10
8. B. Warrincr, • 14 7
A. Harrison, 13 10
Willcox & Truman. 12 12%
Ca:worse& Usgotxt, 12 i 2%
Converses & Osgood, 13 10
3. R. Barker, 12 1 2 Y1
J. W. Partial, 14
VanYalkenburgßr's ,l4 7
J, It. Hass, 13 10
r Thomas Harden, 10 '2O
- Josoph,Noclow,sal'n, 8 5
J. 11.BIllott 2 bird t; 40
Jelin Burgen, sal'n, 8
C. Schaffer, beer h., 8 6
Notice is hereby given that an appeal will lie held at
he Commiss.nners' otlico in Wellsboro ou the Gth day
of Suns, 1872, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 10
p. m., at which time and place all rersms agprieved
by the foregoing appraisement will be hoard, and such
abatements or exonoratlous will be merle as shalt
seem proper and just; and all persons falling to ap
pear at said time and place must expect to pay the
amount charged in the raid appra."B3n.ent.
May 13, 1872. 4w O. L. ATIIEItTOII, App.r.
Josoph .011 e,
LAV76I4 4 VEVILLIE.
Cleorge lit'Leau, 14 7
C. V.. Mather, 1U ".itt
I). J. I.lurilock, 14 7
C. P. Leonard. 14 7
Phippeu 4 Parkhurstll 7
Merchant Swcatiand,l4 1
William Pollock, 14 7
11, Thornton. e. We, 8 t,
LIZ/ERTL
5, Hartman, It I
D. IC. Werline, 14 7
J. W. Childs, 14 7
David Messner. 14 7
Harbor fi Meer°, 12 1234
G. R. Shaffer, PI 7
IL F. 7 erline, 14 7
Sebring k Miller, 12 12y,
D. Belem:us. 14 7
Valentine Miller, 14 7
P. Thomaii. 14 '7
IfAIS3IM7IO.
R. H. Doud, 13 10
J. M. Chak, 13 I.(V
Aaron Dodge, earn, 8 0
Ct. D. Main. 14 7
D. Parkhurst, 13 10
Sheriff's Sales.
- 13 Y VIRTUE OF sundry writs of Flea Facias, leen-
Eli ri Facias, and - Veuditioni Enlollol, issued out of
the Court of Collusion Pleas of Tioga county. and to ms
directed. I will expose to public sato, to the highest
and hest bidder, at the Court House iu Wellsboro, on
Monday the 27th day of Itfay, 1672, at one o'clock
P. M., the following described property, viz : -
A lot of land in uL'atham towusuip; bounded on the
north by laud of R. IL Taylor and Delos Gamer, east
by lauds of Alfred-Short, Josiah-S: Miller, and Bing
ham lands. south by Bingham lauds and David Wass,
and west by lauds of Ashley Guild, Alfred, Short and
I. W. Btu - rill; contoinino 140 acres, 100 acres improved,
with a frame house, three frame barns, an apple or
chard and other fruit trees thereon.
Aisio—A lot of laud in Clymer township; bounded
north by lands of Batty and lands of Mercy Boyd
man, east by lauds of Lovell Short and Ashley Guild,
south by lauds of Wester Weeks, dud west by the pub- , -
lie, highway; containing 60 acres, more or Ices, 25
acres improved, with a frame house, two log barns,
out buildings,
an apple orchard and other fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property of D. C. Church
111 and William Churchill, suit of J. Parkhurst St Co.
ALSO—A lot of laud in Westileld towunhip; bound
ed north by lauds of Daniel Sherwood and James La
bar, west by kinds of Barton Hunt and Robert Mor
ton, south by lauds of A, D. Ashcroft and Robert Mor
ton, and east by B. B. String and --e- Labor; contain
ing about 80 acres, 75 acres improved, with two frame
houses, ono frame barn, one flame stablea out build
-1 fogs, two apple orchards and '4l:nor fruit trees thereon.
To be sold as the property of A. A. Amsbry, suit of
John R. White fur use of James B. White.
ALSO--A lot of laud lu Welleboro; bounded north
by lands of John Dickinson sod hind in possession of
Itirom Willard, east by lands of Henry Sherwood.
south by the Weilsboro Cello:to y, nerd west by Rich-,
old street; containing 8.04 acres, all improved, with a
, fair house building, one building used as a judgoie
*Attila, owl volt of a half mite trotting track !boron --
1 To bo sold es <Au oi-o ye ety of the Wellaboro Driving
Park Association, suit of B. B. Holiday and LOC. Ben
nett.
ALSO—A lot of laid in Jackson township; bounded
north by lands of Jacob chives and Morris Seeley,
west by lauds; of Jnolou Shires, south by lands of
Louisa Shires and Jurdon Sbives. and /amt by kinds of
Levi B. Shivcs; containing 61 acres, 45 acres improved,
with a flame house, frame barn and sheds, out build
ings, apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To
be sold as the property of J. P. Slotoini and Er W. Up
dike, suit of Albert Judson.
ALSO—A lot of land in Jackaun I ownshni; bounded
• north by lands of Constine lugloheart, west by
lands of Bostwick 'lemma south by lands of John
Stafford and Sidney White, and west by lane! of Philip
Wheeler and Cot:stifle lugleheart; containing fifteen
acres, 12 acres improved, with a trance house, frame
shed, out buildings, au apple orchard and other fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Rufus
M. Chamberlain and Amy Chamberlain, suit of P. R.
Bryan, for use of Thomas M'Kibbon.
ALSO—A lot of land iu Covington borough; bound
i ed north by lands of M. 0. Lee, west by the Willlom.
son road, south by lands of 0. G. Clorouldn, and east
, by lands of Isaac Berry; containing about one-third of
an acre, with a frame house, frame barn, out build-,
begs, and fruit trees thereon.
Also—Another lot In the borough of Covington; -
bounded nortleby lands of-David Wells, west by the
Williamson road, south by lands of George Everette, 1
and east by tends of Otis G. (term/Ida; containing two
acres, all improved, To be gold as the property of E.
B. Decker and W. J. Evade, suit of Russ ar, Will ins.
ALSO—A. lot of land iu Covington township ; bound-'
eil north by the Elk Run highway, south and west by
Levi Beckwith, and east by public read leading to Cov
ington; containing about two acres, all improved. To
be 3013 - ate the property Of Jacob Johnson arid Abram
Johnson, suit of E. Pomeroy,
ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; bounded
north by lands of U. F. Veil, west by lands of the es
tate of Leonard Schonbacker and the public highway,
east by lands of John Young, and south by, Jacob
Kniflin and John Schanbacker; containing 237 acres,
More or less, 150 acres Improved, with a frame house,
log house, Lama wagon house. frame barn, out build
igs, three apple orchards and other fqiit trees there
on.
Atso—Another lot of land in Liberty township;
bounded north by the Williamson road, weetby public
alley and B. F. \Writhe, south by public alley and L.
Edwards, and east by Forelluantl Tbornao; containing
52 feet front, and 208 foot deep, with a frame : three
story hotel With basement, outbuildings. and ]'fruit
trees thereon.
Aboo—One other lot in oak' township; boarded
north by public alley and Albert Hein; west by lands
of William Narber, south by the public highway and
William Narber, and east by public alley; contain tug
au r a:oval , jaf Jill acre, with a frame horso barn
Perry, salt of Gorden Feller a t o i ago . p . erty p of 0. D.
ALSO—A lot of land in Clymer township;
on the north and west by lands of Elizabeth r...t.t ~,,,,
south by lands of S. B. Goodell, and east by the pu b
lie highway;
being 6,te rods deep Rod iii: (rods and 14- -
incites frout,With a iridfie house, frame' blacksmit h
shop, and a few fruit trees thereon: To be sold as tho
property of William B. Perry, suit of P. A. Le France
for use of Nelson Whitney. •
ALSO—A lot of land In Richmond township; bound
ed north by lands of Rhoda arConnell and Henry Al- len, west by lands of Juliette Guile, south by lands of
Timothy Smith, and east by the public -highway and
William Shaw; containing 125 acres, 80 acres improved,
with a log house, frame house, frame barn, frame gra
nary, out builclinget, an apple orchord Pod other fruit
trees thereon. To no 0010 pa the property of Eliada
Watkins, onit of D. P. Shaw.
ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; bound
ed north and east tly lands of Martin Bennett, south
by lands of J. G. Dart!, and west by Linde of Asa Wil
kuisoni cootaining 30 acres, 20 tuoes improved, with
a frame house, out buildings and fruit trees thereon.
To be sold as the property of Hiram Mattison, suit of
L. C. Bennett. •
ALSO—A lot of land to the borough of Mansfield;
bounded north by Welborn street, west by hinds ot
Lyman Beach, south lands of 4. Hunt, WO east by
li
lands of Lutz and Ko er; being 20 feet front and 70 1
feet deep, coutOloleig to 'code, with it two story frame
o
I I
buildings store tied dwelling 11 use and out buine - 10 thereont -
To be sold as the prof erty of G. B. Riff, suit of J. S.
Si M. Peckham for us ui. J. W. Adams.
ALSO—A lot of lan in Itioga township; beginning
on the road, theuce a far back as Maria Lucas's lands ,
rule, thence parallel with the public road to P. C.
Wl.Okhatn's land, thence along the said Wickham land 1
to the said road, thence along said road to the place of
beginning; containing about lye ;wren, unimproved.—
To be sold as the vainly of Simeon Benson and Ali
rello Potilott, gull ief Huth Alford, Adminiatratrix of S.
C. Alford accessed. -
ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; bounded
north by lands of Wesley Childs. west by tho William
son road, south by Michael Sheller, and east by Johti
Kohler; containing one-fourth of an acre, with a frame
house, frame barn, out buildings and fruit trees there
on. To be sold as the property of Solomon Blank,
limit of Mary Blank.
ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; bounded
north by John Messner, west by lands of John James,
south by the public highway, and weld by lairds of
Charles Hoop and Jacob Rausber; coutaining 20 acres,
all partly Improved, with a frame house, frame stable,
and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property
of Solomon Blank, suit of David Messner.
ALSO—A lot of laud In Ward township; bounded
north by lands of A. J. Tester, east by lands of Abra
ham Kultlln, south by lands of Alfred Yunnan and
D. Fitton, and west by A. J. Teeter and Ambrose Gray;
containing 106 acres, four acres improved, with sugar
cabin and stable thereon. To be sold as the property
of Births WOW, suit of Abraham Eastman.
ALSO—A lot ot land iu Clymer township; bounded
on the north, west, south and east by lands of Chris
tophor Schoonover; containing about half an acreeall
improved, with two frame Lomita, a frame blacksmith
shop, frame barn, out buildings; and fruit trees there
on. To be sold as the property of Brunk Bnck, suit
of C. P. Bristol for use of Caleb Trowbridge. .
ALSO-e-A. rot of land In Clymer township; bounded
north beolands of A. Schoonover, west by elude claim
ed by ---, Fox, south by lands of E. Pier, and eat
by lands of Stephen Silica; cunt:ll4in 25 exiles, .10
acres improved, with a fogne house, outbuildings, an
apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be
sold as the property of William Schoonover, suit of
Aaron Schoonover for use of A, P. Cone.
ALSO—A lot of land in Rutlattl township; bounded
north by lands of Starks and Alpheus Kinney,
west by lands of Julius Tremolo, south by lands of
Wielrbune Se Aiken, and west by hinds of Alphena Him
ney; containing 44 acres, four acres Unproved. with a•
log house and log barn thereon. To be sold as the
property of A. W. Rounseille and 0. If. Booneville,
suit of John Slonopu,
ALSO—A lot of laud iu Charleston townapip; boun
ded north by lands of Robert Adams, west by Robert
Richardson, and south and east by lands of —.— But
ler; containing 7,54 aereo, tat improved, with a frame
house, /Mile barn, out buildings, an tipple orchard
tind other fruit tepee tleeroon, To bo sold we the prop
erty of Charles llrowu, milt of Robert Adams.
ALSO—.t lot of laud in the township of Richmond;
hounded north, west and south by lands of Sarah L.
Keene, and east by the' public highway; containing
about three-fourths of on acre, with a frame house,
out buildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees
thereon, To be sold as the property of Vincent Hogs
boom, B. W. Hogaboorri, W. B. ethardevant and D. H.
Ile In6re, suit of W. F. Wentz for use of J. C. Seeley.
ALSO—A lot of land in tho borough of Blossburg;
bounded north by Hannibal, street, emit by lands of
Dennis I.lTarty, south by Joseph Murray,, and west
by Morris street; containing about one-lqurth of an
acre, with a frame house and out buildings thereon.—
To bo sold as the property of Levels Lewis, suit of 0,
F. Teylor,
ALSGeedt lot of land lii Westfield township; bound
ed north by lot Isl). 4a of the allotment of Bingham
lands in Westfield and lot No. 44 contracted to Barton
Hunt, east by lot No. 44, south by let No. 267 convey
ed to Thomas Stone and lots No. 171 and 79 conveyed
to Caleb Trowbridge, and on tho west by lot No. 262
conveyedlto John Goodspeed; containlog ,60.8 acres,
with the usual allowance of six per cent, for roads,
&c., be the same more or less, it being lot No; of.
th iner eal tp lp li te ia n i t po o! and ßigkawn lantls in Weellicid mad Cly.
fart pf warrants Noe. 1230 apd
1231, obinit, 18 oeree mproved, 'with a log hones aegl
an applo otrohard thereOn, To be sold ao the property
of Isaac limit. snit of kl'illifori Bingham Trustees.
ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township; boun
ded north by lands of Lewis Crittenden, east by lands
of Samuel Waters, south by hods of Underhill,
and west by lands in possession of Lewis and Abljah
Lent; containing 50 acres, 42 acres improved, with a
frame house, log house, frame bard, out buildings, an
- apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be
sold as the properly of A. 13. Cleaveland, atilt of E. R.
Haight, for tree of Henry Sherwood.
ALSO—A lot of land In :Liberty township: bounded
E7 th7l4rdsof T 4rlß nd ateri C est t ylandsof
Wareosom. potlbllasofFrtinldThori.
as, and east by lauds of Joseph Loudness; containing
arnacre,soimutPbrneddingwsi;thtwtNovoapfratanie 0 0 h r
c o h n o
t s e ct s
s ,
onelol a f c r
a r e i t e 60 l )
and other fruit trees thereon: Tolse sold as the prop
erty of Charles Renter, Suit of Benjamin Brion. •
ALSO—A lot of land In the borough of Wells/m:0;
;th a lra eas y , northeast
hey
lil LI lands d l s i formerly.vr
Williams; owned
beingb y AA. p oi
bounded eolith by Kate street or East avenue, west by
M Co e n
No: 49 of the Sub-division of lands of A. P. Cone in
the oaidborongh, iiiinroingllo feet on Slate e y e a- qr
Fag avenue, and 200 feet deep, all improved. To W
sold as the property of A. D. Elliott, suit of P.R. Wil
liam for use of H. W. Williams, .
Class. Tax
123=1C!
It
14 7
14 7
14 7
WLED.
E=
LARG - 2ENT OF STORE'
The subscribers have now in stock in their
New Sales' Room,
PAISLEY
$lO, $ll, $l2, 14, SI,N $lB, $2O, $22, $24, $25, $2O, $2B
, .
New -
In all the neat desirable styles at the lowest coat and prices
at still lower prices than last seasou : we have full places at $1,12)4. $1,25. $/.50, $ 1 .75, ”, 0 0,
$2,25, $2,50, $2,75 per yard. •,
in great variety. Plaids, Stripes, l and 801 l Colors, in extra qualities
1
Spring Dress Goods.
We shall keep a still larger Stock this year than ever before,. as we now have ample room to Ph°
1 their New (i,kii. „.„ )de tu this department received almost daily,
Cloths and
We shall keep in our new Sales lioom a very flue stock of Woolena for wen and boys' suits, a much
larger stock• than w i s have over kept.
We have also moved our Hoop Skirt stock up into our new sal,cs room, and shall keep a very fine
Stock of new styles at low prices.
Nottingham Lace Curtains in groat variety; 2)i to 4 yards long, at from $2,25 to $8 per pair
Josephiarke Kid Gloves.
An entice new stock of spring colors. This Glove is warranted to be equal to any Glove in the Untied
States either as to fit or quality. Our stock is very large Indeed,
New Prints, New Gine:tams,
Black Pure Mohair,
our regular make, equal in color and quality to any in market, and still sold by us Without any ad•
vanco in prices, making them tho cheapest goods in market. vs
One of the MB,lll advantages to us In opening the NEW SALES ROOM, is the increased room it gives at
for our Boot and Shoe stock. We aro now situated so that we can keep a still LARGER BOOK in this line.
and we gain add now lines of Goode in most desirable makes as our trade calls for them. We shall sell all
work VERY CHEAP and giVO every one that calls on us good pay for their time in looking at our goods.
Corning. May 1, 1872-tf.
The Regulator,
FU
OF GOODS
GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
DRY
Boots & shoes,
Notions, Fancy Goods, &c., &c.
;
AU the people in nog". Connty w wish to make purchases WI this lino aro invited to.come Lt d
1
r
Look at my *toel-i-
The closest buyers will be convinced that this is the place to t pay
out money economically.
W 4irC.C:o7Cili3
AND
z .
An entire row, Stock of
Spring
Black Silks
Japanese Silks
Hoop Skirts.
Lace Curtains.
Nottingham • Lace
by the yard at 373'c'e, 4,4 z, 50c, 52 o, 76e
choice ja tyles
Boots and Shoes
•
CORNING 4
is now
The. assortment Is complete tu'every department
o;:llparo
SHAWLS
Shawls
,1
Cassinicres.
IN. Y., ..,
SPRING ME
1
Also
3. A. PAIISONS k CO
II