ely Agitator.
. F. lielt:NEs.7 EDITOTt
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1872
ICA.TIOI i iAL TIIANICSGITD:G.
.Prenident's Proclamation.
t.,
fly the Pre :dent of the 'gutted Stith of America
A PROGLAZIATION.
. Waereaz revolution of another year has ogcla
brought the time when it is usual toy look back upon
the put, and publicly to thank Gm Almighty Air Lis
mercies and his blessings:
And whereas if slay one people boa more ceaston
tsar- another for such theadifulmea ii le the citizens
cf the Malted States, whose Goverhtent to them area.
tare, aub,:ect to :heir behests; who t ave reserved to
themselves amp:e eoril and rongidus freedCra and
eonalUy Lefure the law; who, daring the last twelve-
Mouth, have enjoyed exemption Loin may gierious or
General cs:amity, end to whom prosperity In agri
culture. mann:ammo:o, and commerce Lee Leen von:L
ured: ,
Now, therefore, by these oonsia-ralioce, I recom
usesd that on Thursday, the twenty-elk,hth Gay ei Nov
. seioer most, the people meet In their sespoctive ti•c.7....s
of worship, aid there entice the; aearictiriedZvalilLti
to God ion hies I:lr.:tuts' ;And bvauty,
ih,wicness %thereof I have lie:canto set my Lend
ma' caused the seat of the United Sw.es to be adised.
Demo et the c,ty of Washington this eieventh i.ay oi
Oetocer, in the 'ear of our Lord one thoue•
mad eight laitnured and eeventy.iwo, cto
Lenaz..) el the Independence of the United Fitetts 0.
ame:lce the ainety•devehth.
By tbs President :
as.NIWroN Frnx, ,
Bost.. o f mato.
Gorernor% i-laclaraatiort.
tho nano and by the authority of the Common
wear- of I'cm:sylvan:a John W. tieary, atlVtallat.
TaiSILSGIVLYG aaocz.as:szzos
Believing in the Lo.d our covenant God, in whom
our lathers treated, cud in H.a cont.olling Provident: ,
o cr the aila:rs of men Wad ca.:lobs, a public tick_ow,
eli t ;rauLt vi Ins go dness, and of our co, atant (leper:.
deco upou r kiina, is eminently het...ming
ed and people
Now. therefJ:e. imprefaid with theseseatimeots, f.
pursuance of a rove) cd custom, unit iu Loi.f„rruit,
with the Pr..chunat:on of ULresEo S. Gn-atri - . Pre.idot
of me 'United nudes. recommending that Murano:,
tire I'weuty•or4latb. day or November next be Bet ape.
as s day of Pra.se. Prayer and Than.hegiving. I, Jo:
W. GnAar. Governor of the Corasuoewea.th of Pea.
eyivaula, do most respectfuliy request the+ citizens c
this State to observo that uay a each, w.th all due re,.
pact and euleuar..ty.
Lot tha , lts be given to Almighty God that He ha
bestowed upon ue ull the common 1.,1- 'sings of lift
given us he.aXa, and relieved ue from - pesthence; the
I tsor le abu.olantty rewarded; that We have no drew
of Impending famine, or fear of industrial or cum
martial teat the arts, no.euces, general edu
o .tion, and the sentiments of peace and good will a. e
sts idly advanJin3. Let ue be especially thankful li r
tau great pi irileges at Americaa citlrene'aip; for tLc
UntraMelled expression of opinion; that our political
rigats suit rtanum safe under beneficent laws, and to
the hands of au order loving people, and that .•equa
and exact just,ce" is vouchsafed to ail. l'or thee:
and fur other civil, social and religiona bleasings w,
enjoy, let us yield the sincere tribute of grateful heart,
and humbly beseech their continuance.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal 'of th,
State, at iiarrisbUrg, this twenty•eighth
tow..] of October, in the year of our Lord out
thooaaud eight hundred and eeveutprwo
and of the Cotranouweaith the ninety-seventh.
By the Gnv e r SNO. W. GB.A.ItY.
2. JoaD.llf,
54... re tnry of the COrotoormealth.
The official vote of this State at the Octo
ber elisetion on the amendment to the C: . ..:.-
stitution providing for the election of the
State Tleasurer by the people, is as fulk/:5:
For the amendment, 4.81,620; übuic the
amendment, 4,293.
The elections in every State 6ee_
been mo.t pea a:fully and fair) cc:nclucted.
We hear no complaints of v'ulencs
quarter, and now that 1-..0 votes L:c bk
gained by buncombe tl s. e is no more cal),
of frauds in Pennsyly ( ania,. althou.:ri
majority has gone cledr up above a 111.ndred
ihuusand.
The Triune tydnlis the Republicans hare
won a perilods triumph. It I_:._y but
/
even that seems uetter to nio.it men t.lan a
defeat. • 2 t is a very solemn thing to u.
married,'/ said a matron to r.r.1. - ami.trriet.
lady of uncertain age. " Yes," ieplied tht
mature spinster; " but it is still mere sot
cmn not to." Most people are ready to ac
cept all the perils of success.
Amnog the most gratifying results of last
'Tuesday's work we count the election of
ex-Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, to
Congress. The new Congressman closed i•
Congratulatory speech last Fridly night
with the following well-con•iderea semi
ments, which we heartily indorse:
" Now, if the Republican party would
faithfully save a confiding nation and, re
tain its power, it must conduct its
Ulth foreign nations upon the lii 4 :llest pro;
ciples; cultect the revenue ca‘efu'ly, dis
burse it honestly, keep the expenditure:-
down to the itm cst honorable limit, perfeci
the hanktng system, returu to sp , :cte
ment, and furnish t. uniform and stable
rency; protect American citizens, however
humble, at home as well as abroti; observe
well the limit between zttite, and National
L author.; y; deal wisely, ticmly, kindly and
Itts;iy tilt the Indians; honor the purity o
the ballot box; scourge bad men out of of
nee and out ut the councils , : of the party,
encoutae the honest Olin ts ,of labor to es
tablish better relations with capital, and per
fect the reform of the civil service."
The Tet3une has reached tLe conclusion
that "the great mass of our people feel nu
sympathy fur those they still regal d as Reb
els." If by this it is meant that the mass of
citizens have no sympathy with the people
of the South, it seems to us a mistaken no
tion. We believe that most men at the
North do thoroughly sympathize with the
Impoverished and struggling communities of
the South, and would gladly see them pros
perous and contented. :Ind thLir sympathy
is not limited to the people of education
and property,—the leaders of society,—but
Includes the negrota and the more degraded
"poor white trash" of that region. They
have no pity to waste on people who have
lust property by the v:,.r and are Slow re
duced to tile terrible nec..ssi,y of earning an
honest living; an... 3. they cave no tears to
el.:0.1 with air. Greeley over the sufferings of
the men who 'added perjury to treason, and
for that reason are.: sty. c.ieluded from hold
ing °Mee while enjoying every other civil
Tight. Among other delusions destroyed by
the War was the notion that the southern
pv:it,c,iacs had a natur , d right to govern the
-country. But because \%e mould nut again
" the chivalry" rulers over us, it does
not follow that we do not wish th•eut well.
You may thoroughly forgive the roan whom
you Wiva detected in art attempt to bur
3 ourittnise, although you may sensibly dtl/
cline to appoint hint night-watchman cif
your property.
It la but little more than a year since the
sympathies of the world Were aroused by
the great conflagration et Chicago, and now
we are called upon to record another ca
lamity of the satue,nature hardly less in es
tent. This time the immediate sufferer is
the city of Boston. The dispatches inform
us that the fire originated in a wholesale
dry goods house on the corner of Summer
and Kingston streets, in the very heart of
the business part of the city, at iio'clock
Saturday night. At li p. m. Sunday it was
believed the fire . was under control. Be
tween those hours property veined at two
hundred to two hundred and fifty million
dollars was destroyed. The dames were ft
nally checked only by bloWing up whole
blocks of . 'buildings. The burnt district is ,
bounded by Summer, Federal, Broad, Cen- I
*rid, Water, Washington, and Bedford I
streets. The principal sufferers are the bolt I
and shoe, hide and leather, and dry i guocrs l
I
trades. The Transcript, Post and Pike news
paper office' wore destropd. Ono urea;
cause of l the spread of the flames was the
prevalent French roofs—" the cursed Man
sard roofs," the•telegraph calls them—with
which Many of the finest buildings were
surmounted'. But for- these tritps,.td catch
sparks, there Seems no good reason why the .
fire utirlit not' have been confined to the
building in 'which it, started . This terrible
calamity w;11i
be felt n', distant parts of the
country. One of its mire \ ilinnedirtte effects
'will be to endanger the s(?lvency of many
insurance coinpautea
['lace the result -of the October .eleefons
waa known AO an not v.ilfuny blindedhy
partisan zeal cam hero doubted. ,Grant's re- \
election. The %ictory whin we record to
day will, theiefore, surprise nobody, hut the
sweeping nature of the triumph la , indeed
astonishing- , Grant should carry thir
ty-one Stetca is etaelecny sluprising, in
view of the confident claims of Mr. Greeley
on the Eouthern vote; but that he si:ould•
curry ao tnt:n of them by such overwlielin
hag 111;0:hies, is matter for mud; greater
astonishrzent. 31r. G:eeley ua aelected to
lead the o.,3pc. , ition b.:cause it was helieved
he wOuld draw h,r4t.ly on tii; co i cre d yore
of the Soath and tee I:emit - 111i= vote of
the North, and the result is
i that he receive*
the vote of only siiilouiliern States et most,
while alirthe rest of-the South and tha vihole
of the. old free States vote for Grout tied
give him a popular majority of nearly aeveu
hundred thousand. it seems evident not
only that Mr. Greeley's cause Was a weak
Ate, but that lie was an unpopular cued' ,
late.
U. B. GILL NT
It seems to us . that the - meaning of this
overwhelming popular verdict must be.plaln
to all men. In the first place, it is evident
that the people of this country sire no longer
, he ereattiresof so-called leaders and-politi
cal managers. Those sanguine " liberal"
4entlemen who went to Cincinnati with the
lotion that -they carried,the German vote or /
my other vote in their_ pockets,l• cud tlio/si
•• A 4 licel-horsi..3 of the b\ 1 'emocrae , ." iv.)
•
vent down to Baltimore cOntldrn• I..aytheir
duty constituency at home w..e,i,i/ ratify
j 4 hatever immoral bargain theYpnie -(, t hake,
l 'a e probably all wiser end sadder / it not bet
er men to-clity: They have ft4t s rned that
/
the great body of American , of v \ a hatever
activity, control their ow votffs and . cast
theta as they see tit, heedless of ihe !nitrite
ions and 1 , 641 es of s 9 red stat`nieland
trading politiciar.s. / The oratorical louder
if Stonier and Eichdrz, the crafty policy 'tf .
Fenton and 11I'Cl/re, and. the political hx
. toclisy of Kyinun and Lley - wour, have
proved equAlly impotent to mislead the peo
ole. The silty of " leach-14111p" is past fop
ever, whe/eat: all true men may well rejoice
,tad take / heart
It is / evident, too, that the vote of last
cuesday sets the seal of lasting couch:num
/
i9n upon all attempts to achieve power by
/Ilse pretenses. This complete rout of the
7 -confederate forces assures us that Ameri
cans have an innate repugnance to politic.,
coalitions wherein one party is to ftirni ,N
RI - 11100es and the other votes. Commei-
ial 4oliticiana may aucceed at town 'meet.
,i2gs or caucuses, but when
hey tr; Cueir " little game" on a whole na
on, the!: failare will be at once disastrous
and 11(1:culuu - s, as In this case. It a cog
coLditiot.could ever hope to succeed
ii LL::. deld.of national Politics, it seemed
cize :LA' that this ouo might. But we
ra to Ilavc
aad una;ialten faith in the political morality
f the 4ople, and we aro disappointed on
yiu the - unanimity of their verdict. We
iudge the country has seen thelest of hand
,fit.bping conventions for one generetiou et
.east.
But the . vote of Tuesday liaz a deeptr
meaning than this. It is not simply the re•
Jur:3 of would.Le "lenders," and the de-
(cut of a corrupt poiitical conspiracy.. It
.nee.ns that the party vinich opposed the
sapjression•o. the rebellion, which did 41
n its power to thwart the amendments to
the Constitution, and to hinder reconstruc-
Lion, shall never again be trusted to wield
the power of the Government. In spite of
as disguise under a "liberal" fleece; in
spite of all its protestations of patriotism
/nd conversion to Reptll4lean principles; in
-pit e of the Indorsements of all the Greeleys
Ind Summers and Curtins whom it could de•.
rude cr seduce to lead its columns, the
•' plain ptople" have a deep-rooted belief
that it was and is disloyal to the nation and
to American principles. The history of the
country teaches us that the party which op
poz-es a successful war is doomed to die, and
the present condition of the Democratic
party enforces the lesson. If the future
may be read from the past, it is certain-that
party will never again achieve a national
victory. The verdict of lust_ week cerain•
ly shows that the people have tried and con
demned it. And whoever joins in its final
struggles must expect to share its doom, as
Mr. Greeley has learned to his cost.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
IVABIIIIIGTON, Nov. 5, 1872
WIIISTLING UP COURAGE.
It seems althost to exceed belief that any
number of astute men should still hope for
the election of Greeley by any fair tineans,
in iew of the decision already made Oc
,tobcr. 'Yet, not only do all the partisan
eiteets hold out the sure victory of Greeley
io their readers, but such pretended non-par
tisan papers as the Baltimore Sun, through
correspondents here, appear to concede the
State of New York to Grant, though hoping
for the election of Kernan for Governor.—
The Sun 'correspondent in' this morning's
issue says:
Letters received here yesterday and to-
day front chief Liberal leaders in Indiana,
New York, California, New Butupshire and
Connecticut furnish strong assurances of a
conservative triumph in those States this
week. Their electoral vote added to what
is expected from the South for Greeley and
Brown, gives reasonable ground for their
elect ion."
This is a-very quiet mode of expression )
to employ on tho eve of a Presidential elec
tion, it is true, but its very quiet and con
siderate style gives evidence that the writer
is really in earnest. He does not mention
the ground on which the States
,of New
Hampshire and Connecticut are expected to
change their political complexion so sud
denly, but leaves the reader to infer that the
prestige of success in October is on the side
of the opposition. Perinips, after all, your
correspondent has himself got mixed as to
the result in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi-.
ana. It is not much of.an error to get 88,-
000 majority in Pennsylvania on the wrong
side, and your readers may tak their time
in ciphering out which is wrong, Mr. Ad
ams oVihe Sun or me. There will doubt
less be NO years in which to make out the
mystery.end its effect on the Presidential
canvass of 1872, before it can be turned to
account.
Words are too weak for expresilng opin
ions so near election time, and 'ballots will
settle all curious questions before this can
hold a place in your columns. Tr, is too late
for political argument, but If there is not a
note of admiration attached to the returns
of today by these prophets of the Assistant
Demovacy, then 'I will write a large one in
my next.
The Attorney General has decided that
the Secretary of War cannot ,contract for
headstones fur national cemeterics in excess
of the $200,000 appropriated for the pur
pose. This will nut pay for a atird part of
those requiied, awl bums seveztal hulked
El
The Ver&c:t.
cAsrret rrnzia.
bids will have to go over for the - present.
The present issues of greenbacks and
iractibrial . currency, with only
tions, - have not yet been counterfejtCd, in
consequence of if-.e,'-vicrorous manner in
which the Treasury -- offieittls havef pressed
the rogues. The most notorious gangs have
been'totally broken, up.
George Jenkins. the _man who' chopped
up his sleeping wife with a butcher's cleav
er, was swung out 'of existence at our jail
on Thursday last tolthe tune of'-his own so
norous voice, 'with which lie 'sung hymns.
:and exhorted the bjjatenders to follow ]tint
to glory. The byStanders intimated their,
objections to going pa the saute liner'-
dll
the pasnngerlruilway street ears have
~topped rutin_lng in this ,city. The•F street
`and columbityliailway stokpes.l alJout 10411 -
on Saturday, and the Washington; and
Georgetown on b'uuday: .Isiost of the hor
ses on all the lines are atiected, but only
tiro of the fifteen hundred have t. - .s :jet died
-frdm the disease.
Ctifoles Johnson, who cut his wife's throat
last 84114 a-her, was on daturday ken teilced
to be hung on tile ICth of pe,,/,:einh 4 L- - nest.
F. Freund; a rushionable Washington
confectioner: has just Leen lined 5100 for
refusing to visit upon colored persons*
the same terms )i.a•upon white customers,
aecdrding to the District statutti.. ,•
'Willard's Hotel, after standing cloid a
whole year, was re-opened on Bsturciffy eve
ning with the ceremony of a house-warm
ing by the new le4see, le.,Cake. It
has been renovated and -eyed in
general appearance. C. M.
Condit - TU=4 to,.
/.
Tire follOwinglis a compb..„ of the
members of the ouvention cal l ed to' revise
the state COnatlt tion/which meets at•Har
rhiburg to-day:
=LOA'S Ata LAME. '
William M. 31eredith, J. GilliogharaFell,,
Harry White, William Lilly, Lin Bartholo-!
mew, H. N. M i ..4llister, William-Davie, Jan,;
31, ReynoldiOSamuel E. Dimmlck, George
V. Lawranee'William a Arinstrong, D.l
N . :White s /Pi. H. AineY, - Johnli. Walkei--:
Republi&ins. Georga• W. Woadwartt, Jeri
eraiah,B. Black, Andrew G. Cuttin,'Wm. J,
Baer/William H. Biald.. FrNnklin B. Gow ,
eti, ; John IL Campbell,- aiiiiiel H:Reynolds;''
James Ellis, S. 0. T. Dodd, Gee. 3L Dallas;
Robert A. Lumberton, A. A. Purman, Win!
'M. Corbett—Democrats. ."
Delegiges at Large in Philadelphia City.
Henry C. Carey,. Edward C. might, John
?rice Wetherill—Republicans. Lewis C:
Cassidy, Janies H. -Heverin, 'llleodore Cuy
ler—Democrats. •: - E ,
- DIsTRICT DELI:OATS.% I
Ist District —Philadelphia City.--1-Bards
le, J. - W. M. Newlin, R.; George W. Bid
dle,-D. -"- • • •- - -
2d District—Philadelphia City:—Jolin El,
Addicks, William B. Hatina,lt.; John . 114
Read, D. _. • ',„ -
..-,,: - • _
~,,,•
3d District—Philadelphia City.--31.Htdl
Stanton, William E. Littleton, It, ; *R. E.
Shapley, D.
4th District—Philadelphia 'City.--Wm.
D. Baker, J. Alexander Simpson, R.; Ed
ward R. Worrell, P. , •
' 6th District—Chester and Delaware.—J.
Al Broomall, WilliaNDarlington, R.; Jon ,
Hemphill, D. • - ' •
..„.1
`otli. District-31ontgoinery..- 1 --George ''.c4,
Corson, R.; James Boyd, Charles Ilunsiek
er,7D,.
th.\District—Bucks and Northampton.—
C. BrOadhead, George- R055,, 4 0.; George
Lear, R. - 1 -, .
• Bth Diitrict—Berks.—George:D. Barclay,
Henry W\Smithl, D.; HenryNiSn Reed, R.
9th Dikrict—La9.caster.—David W. Pat
terson, Henry Carer, R.; Henry -G. Smith,
D.
10th DistrietSchuylkill.—Joel B. M'-
ammant, John M. 'iretiterill, D.; Thomas
R. Bauman, R.
11th District—Lehigh and Carbon.—C.
M. Runk, R.; Zacharlah Long, Edward
Harvey, D. ,
12th District—Dauphin and' Lebanon—
Josiah Funds, Wayne M'Veigh, R.; Hamil
ton Alrlcks, D. -
13th District—Luzern, Monroe and Pike.
—Henry 8. Mott, Daniel L. phone, G. W.
Palmer,n H. H. Dunning, D. ; 13:- W. Palm
er, Lewis Pughe, R.
14th District—Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wyoming and Wayne.--George F. Horton,
W. J. Turreil, R. • Jos. G. Patton,D.
16th District—Columbia,Lycoring, Sul
livan and Montour.--John J. Metzger, J. G.
'Freeze, D.; Henry C. Parsons, R.
lath District—Cameron, li'Eean, Potter
and Tloga.—John O. Mann, J. B. Niles, li.;
M. F. Elliott, D.
' 17th Disirlet—Snyder, Perry, Norgive
-1 bv.rlaucl wad Union..—Josepla 13niley, Loos `
Hooka, R.; John P. Cronnailler, D.
18th District—Clinton, Cambria, Clear
field and Elk.—Cleo: H. Aughenbaugb, Jno.
D. Hall, D.; A. C.Tinney,R.
19th District—Cnmberland and Franklin.
—S. M. Wherry, J. M'D. Sharpe, p.; John
Stewart, R.
20th District.A.dams and ,York.—Wm.
M'Clean, John Gibson, D.; Thos. E. Coch
ran, ~R.
21st District—Bedford, Fulton, Blair and
Somerset—Samuel L. Russell, Jas. W. Cur
ry, R. ; Augustus S. Landis D.
22d District—Center, Juniata, Miftlin and
Huntingdon.—Andrew - Reed, John M. Bai
ley, D.; John M'ulloi:l2, R. .•
23d District 7 pAlleghany.—Thomas M'-
Connell, Samuel ',.1... Purviance, Thos. Ew
ing, J. W. F. White, Matthew Edwards,"
Thomas Howard, R.; Malcolm Hay, John
B. Guthrie, Thos. H. B. Patterson, D.
24thDistrict—Incliana and Westmoreland.
—Daniel S. Porter, Andrew M. Fulton, R.,
Silas M. Clark, D.
2 h District—Fayette and Greene.—Dan
iel IJaine, Charles A. Black, D.; John , Col
lins, R.
28th District."--:-Beaver, Butler and Wash
ington —John N. Purviance; 'T. R. Haz
zard, R.,. Win. Hopkins, D.
27th District—Clarion, Jefferson, Forest
and Armstrong . —Geo, W. Andrews, John
M'MurraT, R;. John' Gilpien, D. • _ -
28th District—Lawrence, Mercer and Ve
nango.---David Craig, M. C;Beebe, R.; R.
M. De France, D.
20th District—Crawford.—Frank Mantor,
Samuel Minor, R.; Pearion Church, D.
80th District—Erie and Warren.—Thos.
Struthers, C. 0. Bowman, R.; Rasselas
Brown, D., -
BECAPITULAVON
Republicans, • • • •
Democrats,
Republican majority, •
*ContLated by B. L. Sample.
George Gordon Meade.
This distinguished soldier, whose name
will be remembered as long as the battle of
Gettysburg and the turning point it formed
in the fatuous invasion of Lee, died at his
residence in Philadelphia last Wednesday,
of pneumonia. Gen. Meade was born at
Cadiz, in Spain, in 1810, entered the United
States Military Academy 'at 'West Point
from the District of Co:umbia and was
graduated there June 80, 1835, and appoint
ed Second Lieutenant in the Third Artille
ry. lie resigned his comndsaion October
26, 1886, but. after living six!yerted in retire
ment he re enter the service,. and received
the appoin nt of ,Sccond :Liententuat in
the Topogr Phical Engineers May. 19, 1842.
He was br eted First Lieutendstt for gal
lantry in outerey in 1840, became First
Lieutadat in August, 3.861, and ' was made
Captain May 19, 1856. On the.Blat of Au
gust, /861, Le was commissioned Brigadier
lienentl of volunteers, and received the
Coniwisbiun of Major in the regular army
in Jude, 1862. He commanded a brigade
in M'cull's division of Pennsylvania reserves
in'the Army of the Potomac until Septem
ber, 1862, when Le took command of a di-
vision in the army corps under Gen. Rey
nolds. Gen. Meade took part in the battles
of 'Mechanicsville, June 26; of Gaines's
Mill, June 27, (a few days after which he
was wounded, but not seriously;) of Antie
tam, September 17, in which he was slightly
wounded, and had two horses killed under
him; and of Fredericksburg in December,
wizen the Lailon forces, under Gen.
Burnaide, were defeated with so much
slaughter. Two days after this repulse he
superseded Gen. Butterfield in the command
of the Fifth Army Corps;• was appointed
Commander-in-Chief of the Army Of the
Potomac oune 28, /808, and fought the fa
mous battle of Gettytibufg. After this bat
tle and the retreat of Lee, Gen. Meade cen
tinued at the head of the Union forces un
til Gen. Grant took his position us Comman
der-in-Chief in April of 1864, Gen. Meade
serving under him. He was soon intrusted
with the execution of one of the earliest of
the important operations of the campaign
which resulted in thti fall of Richmond—
the passage of the Rapidan, in attempting
which he was almost utterly defeated. in
the later operations conducted by General
Grant in that memorable campaign General.
Meade played a prominent part. Among
his auldiers, althOugh he was noted for great
severity and strictness in the execution of
every measure Of discipline, he was very
much beloved, perhaps more so • than moat
Wilms of the war.iiia-Zc Wera
The Co
Tbe/tollowtsg tsbie show? the result at
1
the/electioi: hist „Tuesday 10 the several
States ; cm\
cted by the latest retu
/I/rue re-
I
celveti before Wog to press:
$46114r Voir- Zl4O Vote.
H,l O . az.). Delia. LIEJ. ureiat.Ger.
10 ..
. ,a.x.) •• • • a .
!wt.%) .... 6 ..
6•;.10 • • • • a .
6,4. p ....
PRESIDENTIAL E
HE POPULAR
he NatioA over=
mrhelmintly Reis
publipan.
/-*-'• -- - .
7
Oo tiderat6arustie4 - .90
.... , __
, e
latarns.
hal:snots
California
Q4uneuticut
Delaware.
Florida.. • •
lowa
Eanass -
Kentneky..
Louisiana..
.I.La.a.to
1431130.11 i,
Nie.e.isvhyukct 1 • " Z,ix.,o
41.n.c.hIgt+n LOVIN
,Kintitsoll. SW.) IA
$411111:3i iii . . , . .9
Ntissoliti -- • SF;ICAI '
Nebraska ' 10000 '
/Tends. 2100
Nik.v.iLtunpsltire, .. .8000 .
.
New Agraty.. ..... . 14000- . • • .
Ifett Tan- • • 60600' • '' •'•
North Carolina..... 16000
(Ate 400:9 1 1
Origen.. . . 2009 •• • •
- Peunsyliania • 3,2.,tu00
Ittipde ie7Gnd 8000 r .
MK)
Tininessee • • • 10e00
- Tons '
Vermont -
Virginia
West Virginia.
SVisoonsin
SwyJ
2 JO
60v0J
8131.h.0
21.4 h)
8‘.1.41.1k$
3000
3000
15WG
727,600 *SSA° SOO ' '
Et i I 9
OM Wows to the 'trout
3 1 953 M4j.ority.
gaiii op 220Itepubtican Votes!
825 Increased Majority !
Tioga County October and Novethber
Eteciiona
9r.vz0r.."..x..---3.#7a.
Piwitiknt. " " Governor.
t
' ': ' E I - 1
I I &loss
810.113 Ehpro ... 219 98 208
Brookfield 147 18 147
Chatham 233 79 232
Charleston 401 53 411
Covington.— ...... 152 38 166
ovington Bar°. .... 65 16 66
Clymer 144 28 140
Delmar 857 , 116 .1540
... 105 ' 4.8 101
.. 26 24
.. 48 8i 49
.. 167 42 166
.. 78 92 82
.. 79 26 ' 70
~ 146 ^2 184
228 /48 208
.. ip 28 713
.. 92 24 91
.. 168' 89 • 164
.. 168 116 256
100 20 . 96
Deerfield ...
Elk
pt kb, ud
rezzranitau
23r40t..
()sizes
liazialtao
Jagiwau
Lewretwavilla
Itorr e
273 TO • SU
... 148 06 135
45 10 47
... 70 • 27 • - 94
... 69 10 a&
900 68 200
... 164 72 164
... 53 243
- 393-
-.179 29
96 10 m,
... 210 74 309 •
.. 60 17 43
Middlebury .
Many acid....
Malbebarg
.....
Butisud
BM&
, jug 5...:..:: .
'nose 8cc0...
tramu,
Ward
Vlositteid
Worlield 50t0....
wan;....
167 SS
68 19
... EA9 139
Total 6730 1777
trAßVlAieta over Brickalew in October
GSAUT orpr Greeley in No/lumber
Total vote in October - 1.880
Total vets in November 7,607
Decrease In vole. M. Increase in majority.... 825
ICorz.liThe Democratic ilsotoral ticket vaiiad
'that. in tOme districts the Inane of Bassein Brown
being !Darted in place 07 that of Wm. A. Galbraith.
The Temperance Presidential ticket received four
votes in the county, Lawrence, Bnllivan , Tioge, and
Tinge borough each giving it one balLt.
A Griud gaud Hunt.
The Chairman of the Democratic- State
Central Committee has, in accordance with
a resolution of that body, appointed a Com
mittee composed of quite a number of the
very ablest and most distinguished Demo
crats in Pennsylvania to make a thorough
investigation into the alleged frauds at the
October election. It is not mentioned wile.
;they these gentlemen are to ignore the frauds
(committed by their own party, but we pre
sume they will not worry :themselves much
on thatpoint. Theirbusmess manifestly is
to mako out, if polisible, an ex
_parts ease,
L 1
and palm that o upon the people of the
State for investiga ion.- But there is some
reason to suspect hat there is another pur
pose in view that oes - not appear on the
urface. The Re blicana will have three
majority in the 133/ State Senate. If two
of the Republican Senators can be unseated
•by contests luirDeniOciats put In their pia- -
ces, that will do the 'Business. The Senate
I would then be Democratic, and Colonel M'•
,Clure and Mr. Buckalew would have mat
ters again all their own way. The Congres
sional apportionment bill made at the last
session has not become a ktw in consequence
'of the refusal of the lacivernor to sign it,
;and so if the coalition can again control the
'Senate, they can dictate terms again as to
'the new apportionment. More important
still, the Constitutional Convention has hat
a small Republican majority, and' by con
testing a few Republican members and put
iting Democrats in their plates, the coalition
;may attempt to give us a partisan'Coutitu•
Con.
as an independent journalist we can
pot say that we regret the appointment of
this committee. We have never - defended
or apologized for election frauds, and we
never mean to. We consider this the great
est of all crimes against public rights And
liberties, and - we should never healtate auto
meat to denounce any: man or any party
that we knew to be guilty. It is true we are
well aware that there exists a process by
which election frauds, never committed at
all,. may. yet be simulated by false witnesses,
and thatithere exists a class of vile wretches
ready to furnish such testimony. In the
M'Clura-Gray ease the so•crilled investiga
tion was.a perfect farce, and...with a purely
partisan Democratic committee to throw a
drag-net over the whole State for all the
testimony of this kind that Mtn be had, we
shall no doubt have a nice Mess.
There has never existed in' Pennsylvania
any party so- formidable with all the ma
chinery of election frauds as the one which
has so long been called Democratic, and if
this committee were to go back into former
campai,gna and ask for evidence of Demo
cratic !muds, they might produce such a
display as would be both edifying and in
structive, though we cannot say that it wo'd
be very much to the satisfaction of this
committee. There are certain counties of
this Commonwealth in which Democratic
frauds on an outrageous scale have been
`committed and expected as regularly as the
election comes around. There are .Denio
crane precincts in Philadelphia where there
has not been an honest election for twenty
ears past! And yet here is a party that is
aware of all this, and that has seen it CM
hilly proven by indisputable evidence, and
11:ow puts) on the mantle of purity and virtu
qns indignation and proposes to investigate,
what it alleges to be RepUblican frauds . r.t
the October election. It reminds us very
much of a Democratic candidate who once
ran for Congress' against Judge Kelley, add
i
whose friends had corrupted a considerab e
k
number of sore-headed Republicans. B t
to their amazement these Democrats fou nd
their own partisans coming up 'solidly to
vote for _Kelley. The cry of bribing was at
once raised, and the foundation for it was
the same as in the pres e nt case—mere suspi
cion. In the late election the Democratic
candidates could not command the votes of
their'own party, and that produced the rep
sult.-174rmemovit Mpg* . -
A letter to the New ;York Times upon
Spanish affairs says: I- ' •• •
-Vdo not think it .atv e ctaggeration to say,
that lit length Spain has - thrown> down the
gauntlet to the United States. Tho new
vernment, the repreientatives of" the rev
olution-of 1808, have.made a public decia-,
ration of their policy, and' have refused to
heed the just reclamation§ of our country.
It has declared that nothing at all will be
done nor any proposition entertained so
long as a single Cuban remains itisrtus.—
The,Cnbans are to be killed in arms, or are
to shbinit and be, shot; and,then• lipid will
govern her colony in the time-honored way
whiclils so shocking-to our sense of right,
and jilsiice. ,
Alfraft Copy of Senorlliulz Zorrilla's
marks, in . .Saturday's - tension of the Cortea
reached hero by to-day's post.,The tele
graph will have informed you o the lead
ing points In • the Minister's declarstion.--
- Perhaps the caution with which - -Senor Zor
rills his conviction that patriotism
demands the extertuiu2ttion of all ono
nents, will lead our people to reflect a little'
upon what we owe to civilization and total,.
malty. bas- clearly defied us, and
has refused to grant the promised reforms.
.4.111.1t1C,a% PESts4tDs.
For a long time our Government hat not
ceased to ask a change of policy with 're
gard to her American colonies, urging, upon
her thatia more humane prosecution of the
war and the abolition of slavery were things
due not only to humanity but to public opin
ion lathe United States; and it was also
asked, as concessions due to the feelings of
our people—the reign of law in Cuba, and
the better treatment of ,our citizens and our
flag. As Spain well knew, there was a mo
ment when it would have been dangerous
to refuse these, just and reasoneble demands.
'She promised to grant the abolitions of sla
very and to grant the Cuban reforms, and
then' prevaricated..' The, replies given-were
intentionally false. -
Owing iv-Internal troubles, our Govern
ment hesitated to-push matters, and with
ipreat.patience waited for the formation of a
Liberal-Ministry. This fOrbeatance was, 'it
' seems, taken as a - sign --of weakness. The
Zorrilla Ministry -prevaricated also; It- al ,
lowed new outrages to be committed with.
Impunity; it promised to indemnify Mr.
'Peake for his illegal arrest; and it promised
to get i'decree to carry the refOrm laws into
. execution. Isut almost the first important
act of theginiatry waa to throw all these
Promises - soNeerboard, and to declare flatly
-against- any sort of reform in: Cuba, and
against . the demands of the United States.
MMI
1
OM!
El
6
U
6
10
This speech—this formal and 911.1cial deo.
claration by the most liberal Cabinet Spain
has: ever- had—c(sktains the sentiments of
the new _Government, and shows.the
rate purpose to exterminate the. Cubans . be-.
fore Considering—much less granting, any
sort reform—isolitietti 7 -econotnical, or so
cial: It is a declaration so full and so 'Clear
that it will show our Government the follyy .
of trusting longer to Spanish promises, - Mid
leOes no further room for the hope -that
the Cuban question can be solved, or for the
pacification of the island by diplomatic
measures. - - -
What then remains to be done? Doubt
less the
.President 'will - act in accordance
with the wishes of . ourpeople, and as they
;are united in calling • ror the abolition of
slavery.in.Cuba, I should snot be surprised
to hear that the nest step would be the with
drawator the recall of our Minister at Ma;
drid. It is easy to foresee that the second
will be indicated by the President in his
Message to Congress, and I have no doubt
that one sharp paragraph at least will be
,given to this subject. At any rate, the Cu
ban question must take large proportions
Miring. the coming year,, for we know 'the
purposes of Spain and her , feelings toward
us.in this matter.
~' '_9
The TWelfth ward of the city of Scram
ton, and its municipal predecessor, the South
ward of the borough, have long been noto
rious for election frauds and irregularities.
As long ago as 1858 this same district fur
nishetlan inmate for the penitentiary on ac
countMirauds upon the ballot, and every
year duce serious c arges have been made,
and in several ins ances substantiated be
fore the courts. T e Legislative irivestiga
tion in the winter of 1866 upon the issue
and use of certain naturalization papers,
brought into unenviable notoriety the
name of Frank Beamish. From that
time fotv, iard he hue accepted the rep
citation- and. position in which that invea
tigation,faund him, and which it made for
nun. flaying gained the confidence, at all
eventathe deference, of the - denizens of bib
ward, he has made traffic in.their votes the
•lidsineas and ambition of hia)life. • Ills aim
has been; ‘ by holding absolute control of bib
distriet,'to bring political_ friend and foe to
his feet Or the coveted return of the votes
of his ward. Since 1868, there is probahl)
not an intelligent politician in the county,
of either party, who has had any belief in
the legitimacy of the returns of ;this ward.
It has been notorious, in close elections, that
returns \sufficient to determine the result
were to be had for the price, and candidate'.
have Waited in trembling hope to hear theit
doom at the Return Judges' meetinii. The
time has at last arrived 'when public °pin.,
ion has • been outraged .beyond endurance
No court, Or law, or general common sense
can sustain the-returns furnished this year.
Add together the registry and the list ut
taxables, and the count hardly exceeds the
returns. Foot the census of the ward—
men, women \ and children, native born,
aliens and adopted citiAns—and the sum
falls short of the votes. Average and com
pare the votes 'of the other districts ae to
population, registration; taxables, then
treble or quadruplethe result, and Beam.
ash's returns are 'not reached. No known
rule of caldulation, from human statistics
Ilan give a possible'voting population in.thid
ward of Cine.half the ntimber returned. It
ii on its face a clear \case of, application Of
the rule of "Count"—the stock in trade of
\
political thieves and professional dealers-in
election returns. And this man Beamish,
arrested with his gang`and held to answer
for criminal misdeeds; with desperate ef
frontery attempts to blaCken the good name
of respectable citizens by, charges of corrup
tion and bribery, to be sustained solely by
the testimony of the conspirators in these
deeds of fraud. PartisanZiewspapers, tak
ing advantage Of the license incident to a
Presidential campaign, blaion garbled ex
tracts from, the utterantes of, these fellows,
and pro Claim through the length and breadth
of, the - land these ,citiietts proved guilty,
before'the investigation has been closed or
an opportunity even given to answer or de
ny the charges. ,I
Think of iti Tin Ybrk Ti
- 1615
64
209
.......
6404
UM
9.128
3 959
n New na af
feCtionately embraces - Frank Beamish and
his Twelfth ward bummerS *as valu ble ac
cessions to the party of reform wh le esti
mable citizens of the county, agains whose
characters never before, nor now ex ept by
these Trauma reformers, was brew lied a
word of reproach, are denounced as illains
of the blackest dye. To the credi of the
bar of the county, but a single law ft in, and
that one personally interested. In uu 'profit
ed by these fraud; has been found willing
to appter,openly in aid of these per eraions
of legttr investigation:
Tht4eging thus far has demo strafed
the IslW,Mior'Ail destitution and dee Politi
cal deb*lty, existing among the m naging
politicians of the Twelfth ward, ad the
necessity,of such a thorough laves igation
as will teach this man Beau:ash and his in
struments the lesson of respect for :law be
cause it is law; a lesson, unfortunately for
the good naufe of the Twelfth ward, too
long neglected by its citizens. And the ad
dress of the County Committee, - .published
this week, assures us that this investigation
will not be balked, delayed, or compromised,
but will be prosecuted with a persistent de•
termination, before the civil courts and the
Legislature, to recover the ‘certiticates of
election fraudulently snatched from vur can
didate; and-before the criminal courts to
punish these high-handed conspirators and
vindicate the purity of the ballot.— Wilkes
barn+ Record.
GUNS: • GUNS
trHE undersigned would say to those e
purchating gnus, that uotaithstatidlui
several by the beadiness of a thief, he but_
bend b-ans of the beet ql.uaty.
• Repairing of Koos done as natal. He also still at
tends to the reyalrimil of clinks.
Welloboro, N0v. 72 7 8t. AXES LOCEE.
sldnz,inisttator's Notice.
I.ETTEits of administration of the estate of Will.
...4 ism Lucber, late of Middlebury, Mega county,
decoased,headig been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of Tiogs county, all persona iiidebttql
to said estate are requested to Make payment, and
those bating elsims against sajd estate will present
the same to the undersigned in Middlebury, Pa.
Middlebury, Nov. 5, 1b72.-6w. ORREN WEST.
. ..
i
rIE schools in Delmar district can be supplied with CuHoles Cleogruphy for...the next ninety days, by
• lug at . E. B. Yovng & Co' e Book Store, at introduc.
tory prices. viz: VA o-thirds of the col:Damon retail price,
or one•half In exchange for old Booke.
ZfoY. Li, 4117.7.4%.` Alliall. ATOM ilsost.
Our Relations with Spain.
THE /TEW GOYEIItiIIENT ;.%.ND CUBA
The Lucerne-County Frauds.
• NOTICE.
Special Notices.
3t.tuu liomir fast and honorably, 212 50 per day
475 pcs* v, - 14 at mice applying for territorial rights
'Which are given fres .tonge u t S.) to sell the. beat, strong
est, most useftil aSt ratild'sellingthwing Machine, mid
Patent liuttonifole Worliar 4 ever used or recommend.
ed by families; or buy one fur your own use; it is only
*5. 'bent free seurywncre by expreas.. Addreve for
particulars, Jradmr.li. tlonso3 te. CO ;COI% Cireenwicb
~pd Courtiand so, N. Y. • • .
Oct. 15. 1872-am.
AVOID QUACKS::. - --;'
victuu,ef early thdiscretien, csuoi4 n..rve. ,, as de
WHO, premature decay, &c., /laving tried hi vain ury
adverhsed remedy, hso thecovered a eituple lurails of
ise,ll - .l,uru . . which he ran geud free to Ids fcllcr. , stufel..
ere. J. IL 11`.:E.',g11% 7c , Nests/ at.. cew Tt ,, L
' Jam 1, 1.872..
...16 - OWO/2....1/COM;PZArre
4PV.V.ILTIGN FOR EIVOIIOE.—To Ali:helm Oa
trou: Yon are hereby rif,tifx.:d. that 1,11 , :y Oetron
aprlte.l to the Coutt of Common Pleas ox TinE,t
.louoty for a divorce Ilan the bonds of r..anituonv,
and that the va:d Court hue appointed Lie wily. tae, I,th
day of November next. for a bearing in the promisee,
when Cal rine, e you ban sttkud If you thin% preppr.
'Oct. 29, itin...ew. E. A. rll.lll, -Mead. .
EXOCUtOr'3' JV - 01 , 100.
•
ETTE/t3 12ustaineatary cu the Estate of Charles IL
I
Latisr, late 01 Jatts.nrOwnshlP. - T.oca , oeuty. Ps.,
deceserd, havh z beau' graated to the undersigned by
fhe ftvgletZr o - f
Tiers eoutity, t 11 versoca itidebted to
the estate aro r-qutsted to vials° vareent, acct those
having , ;aunts against raid rtbrate urat preseut the sums
rno, at lay tesicieuce at I.e.gaPtt's gett;e
thezt.• • - . DAVID'S. LAIN,
v.ttgatrVO 511/la, Pa., Oct. 23. IL Iz-vw. La'r.
_ •
4 dministrator's Notice.
T .)..T.eLhiti of Adtainiatt atlo'e on the Eatitte of Cloys
j_4 L. Miller, fats of Delmar; Tiogn county. Pa.. di ,
minded, having bean Granted to thrrundersiFued. by
iho Dnitibtta' of riOZU ocimilty. all peratme indent d to
4ald estate are requested to rtfake - paytuent, and th sr
having claims' against Bald Beata will proosnt tbo Hama
to me for auitlement. NARY M. =LER.
DalmarrOct. 15. 1872-61. 'Adisvz.
- eldniz,nts• • tr..
a o s .71rotice.
LETTERS of Adrainiattstion the Estate of Satan
Heron, late of Fall Brook, Tinge county. Ps.. de.
ceased, having beau grauted, to the understrned - by
the Register of Tinge toutity,-all persotiktudebted
the estate are requested to make payment, and those
having Mama against gala" estat. vrtll preser.t t.l2e
same to me for settlement. - BAJWLI, HERON,
Pall Brook. Pa.. uct 72.1872-Bw* Adm.r.
Sheriff's Sales.
DrVIRTUE or sundry writs of Fier,. Macias, Lova.
ri Faciaa, and Veadateni Expontas, issued out Of
the Court of COMIIII.OII Pleas of Tice. comity. saki.° ine
diregled, I will expose to pubiic sale,
.to the highest
and best bidder, tit the Court Rouse in Wellsboro, on
Monday the 26th clay of:slovewber, 1672, at one o'clock
p. in., the following described property, viz
• A. lot of land In Wellaboro; bouirlecl ou the north
by the public highway. east by lauds of Sop'll.l C. and
John Alexander, south by Well3boco and Lawrence.
villa railroad, and west by L. Rice; the aatne being
117 feet and four inches wide on sald4iighway, and
=Ming back therefrom to a line 33 feet.iront the cot.
ter line of saitrrailroad, the east and west boundary
line of said lot being parallel; with a frame house,
outbuilding?, and feud tree 3 thereon. To be sold as
the property of J. J, Burgin, suit of Sophia C. Alex
ander and John-Alexander. •
ALSO—A lot Of land in Middlebury township; boun
ded on the north by land conveyed to Jesse Keeney
and Ira Davenport, east by said laud conveyed to Da
vouport, 'south by lend conveyed to Ellsba White aud,
-Daniel Holliday, and west by-. said laud conveyed to
Jesse Keeney and land convened to Lorenzo S. Bow
en; containin 79,1 acreeolith the usual allowance 01
six per cent. tor roads, &c., be the same more or less;
it being-lot No. 111 of the allotment or the Bingham
lands In Middlebury, township, and part of warrant
No. 4,2213; about 4q acres improved, with one frame
house. one rrame barn, other outbuildings, and fruit
trees thereon. To Ise sold as the property of Banoom
Beesley, suit of William 131 ,, gb0,m Trustees.
ALSO—A lot of l a nd in Westfield township; bound
ed on the north by tot No. 20 of the allotment of Bino
ham lands in said township, easA by lots Nos. 80 and
55, conveyed to Charles Cioolliapted, south by tut No.
45, and west by lot No. 42 (Maynard lot) and. lot No.
26, occupied by Jamea Clark;. containing 100.8 acres,
be the same more or kiss; It being lot No. 86 of the al.
lotraent of Bingham lauds in Westfield township
aforesaid, and part of ulartentis Nos. 1,819 and 1,821;
25 acres Improved, with a frame hones, frame barn,
outbuildings, apple orobard,'and other fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property of John P. Wel
iace, suit of Wtilin.nit Bingham Trustees.
ALSO—A lot of land in Brookfield township; boon.
did on the north by lot No. 132 of the allotment of
Bingham lauds in Brookfield township, conveyed to
Auguatus I. Taylor; west by lot No 184, and north
and east by laud conveyed to. Pemberton P. Morris,
Administrator of the estate of John Adium, deoaceedi
containing 75.6 acres, with the usual allowance of nit
per cent. for roods, 6.c., be the stone more or less; it
being lot No. 189 of the allotment of Bingham lands
Brookfield township, and part of w-rrtuts Nos. 1..
ad/ and 1,662; 60 acres Improved, with a, log school
house, frame barn, two apple orchards, and other
fruit trees therier.. 'To be cold as the property at
titepben S. Beata; suit of Vim. Bingham Trustees.
411,90.-.1 lot cf laadna ltutlaud townahip; bounded
OG the torch by lot No TM of the allotment of Bing
ham lends iu Butlandlownehip, east by loth Nos. ]57
and 15.5 end part of 1 , :o. 4. southwest. by lot No. 140.
conveyed to Mory Cummiuge. cud wit by laud con
veyed to P. V. alccris, Adtt-ziuletrator of the estate of
John ddluth, deceased; coutatulug 00.5 acres, with
the ueual all,wauca,of six per cent, for roads. So., be
the same more or levet 15 scree imptswed. To be
sold ee the yroperty of Mre. Mary Cuinualoge, au..t o:
Bid ham Trusket.
A.L50—.1 lot of laud in Clymer to:coati?: boundoi
00 the north by the u .rth part of lot No. 270 of tht-
Illotmer.t of Bingham la :da iu Clymer towuthtp, east
oy lot To. 271, south hi bit No; Slut', ootiveyeti to Wi.
lard lbovv.), and woet cot.talul4:
52.4 aces, .be the same more or Iota; It being th
south half of lot No. 270 of the alictment afor‘ tato,
and part of warrant No. 1,222; 25 this s thaprovt d
with a frame lanueo log bailee outLuildtnc,a, en apt&
rchard and other fruit gees thar.on. To be cold ti
the property of Hannibal Ladd. snaky( Wi.ttatu Bt li•
ham trustees,
lot of land in Clymer township; bounclee
.n the north by la :de of A.B. Trowbrid,,v and Rufur
Scott, east by Thou .s I , erber estate and M. H. btac!...
.oath by James sna th and the Seunuel_nver e• Ltd.
tnd west by Beinuel Myer and Omar Trowbrid,o
,xtraintug 170 scree. 100 acres improwd, udth
rzame house. three frame bnrus. outt,u.ldlr.ge. tw,
, apple etch:ads. and other fruit t: see tbore ,, n. To b
solcl as the property of Gatiley, suit or Jos.
Parkhurst.
AL6O—A lot of land in Union towrr•hip; bouuda
ou the north by lands of C3t , raikue .:113.111, cast: by Pe
ter iterrlogton and Thomas NI Ali by land,.
>f James Whttcomb, and west 1„) , : Mary Farr
' centaining 60 am. cs, IC; a oved, e.rth
iramehouse, flame ly.rn. 1.. n apple or
haV.l and other toad tree, - then. o bo uold uF
the property of Reuben nennefand Robert A. \Vette
'nit of Adolphe Huguenin.
ALRO—n+A lot of laud is Union township; bounded
on the north by lands of C,titharine Boon, teat b) Pe
ter Herrington and Thomas Nichols, south by lame to
Jam -e Whitcomb, and - west by, lands of Mary Fair•
banks; containing 60 acres, 46 ImproVed, with a frame
Tense, frame barn, outbuildings. an apple orchard
and other ituit trees thereon. Ti he Bold as the prop
erty of John A. - Lewis, snit of Harvey Potter for the
tumor Ebenezer Robertson.—
ALSO—A lot of land in Knoxville borough; bums
Men the north by Alba street, west by River street,
south by lands of Dewitt Bowen, and east by lands of
Augustus Alba; containing about halt an acre, more
or lees, W.th a frame house, frame barn, outbuildings,
and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property us
TV. 1, Omani', shit of 3. Dearman.
ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township; borne
ded on'the_north by the public Eighway, west by lands.
; ,of Gardner end Onin Seaman, south by lands of nor.
ace Bailey and other., ancleaat by lands of Johu Ki•
ley; containing 119 acres 66 aeries improved, with a
4aine house two frame barns. one log barn, a milk
Nouse, an ale orehard, stud other fruit trees thereon.
To be Cold the property of Robert Sampson, suit ut
Alon.to Witt ey et. al.
ALSO—A. o f of land in Rutland townships begin.
ning at the orthwest corner of Dennis T. Smith's
lot; thence b the mime south, 30 degrees easit,B6.l rode
to humils of ron Squires; thence by the same not th.
39% degrees east, 109 7 rods to lands of Wm. Lawrence;
thence by the Come north, 2834 degrees west, 42.1 rods
to a post, th e test aide of a large rock ; _thence north,
88 deg r ee s west, 40.8 rods to a post; thence forth,.
three degrees east, 84.3 rods to afoot thence by landa
of Isaac Bentley, deceased , north, 83 degrees west.,
06.8 reds to a post; thence by land lately owned by
Lyman Benson south, two degrec;e, west, 82.3 r,1 7 .8 to
a poet; thence north, 88 degrees- west, 60.3 rode, to a
post; thence by Bingham lands south, three 01:g -reels
west, 160.8 rode toe ' , vitt thensys_norte. 613 i degrees
east, 119.3 rods t 4 the place cti be6l-animgi tontslumit
16.5.68 acres, more or lees, 125 acres linpicseed, with a
frame house. log house, twoAraina harps, outbuild.
lugs, an apple orchard, and ctlisr fruit tea thereon.
To be sold as the property ,of J. C. Joiroo and Sanford
Johns, suit William 'foto/sins - co k..r use of some.
roy Brothers. ,
ALSO—A lot of land in Ward township; bounded
on the north' y the p ublic highway leading from the
t '
red school house to all itreck, west by lands of /ease
etuith, south by laude of F. t.haputau and Stephen
Segut, end east by lauds of rttepneu liegur; contain.
lug 100 acres, 23 acres impro , ,a4 with a log bona°, log
barn, outhuddingd, an apple orchard, and other fruit
trees thereon. To ite 'mkt as the p‘ope.ty of Simeon
Elliott, suit of Norris Nahum fOr Itsa oi Thos. Irwin.
ALSO—.A. lot of land In Vnion township; bounded
on the north by land, of,jiinn Rochen, deceased, and
Jacob Meaner, east by latelfs of the Lycoueiug Valley
Iron Con-IP-iv-Y, south bidands cf David Sechrist, and
weet by lands of cleorge. F.eiffer; containing 60 acres,
ten acres unmoved, with two frame houses, a frame
bleu, tram, water power saw mill, and fruit trees
thereuu. To be sold as the properly of F. W. 'tou
cher, suit of J. C. Roue.her.
ALso—A tot of land in Chatham toe nably; boun
ded on:the north by Victor C 10 9 ,3, -east by the public
highway. south by John WLee, and went by Victor
Cloze; containing one-fourth of au acre. with a frame
house and fruit trees the; col.,
ALso—Another lot, It ChatS'oul township; bounded
on the uorth by the publlo highway, west by John
Spaulding, south by the bank cf Crcoliei creek. slid
east by Snyder Chamberlain; containing cne•elghth of
au acre. with a frAtiiir, house, ki.rne barn, outbullamlia,
and fruit trees theteou.
Atso—One other lot in Chatham township; bvpum ,
ded on the north by Lyman }Wilbert, east by Caleb
Close, and south and west by the public highway;
containing eight acres, with a frame house, fra ,, ,e
barn, an tipple orchard. and other fruit tceea thereon.
Aneo—A lot of an in Sliddlebucy to wnnhzp; bows.
clod on the north by Joaephun Lockwood. and Aar°
Var.denhoff. want by , the public highs' ay and - N. E.
Beatings, south by :Snyder Chamberlain end Dennia
Audrui, and east by Dennia Andrus; containing 60
stores, acres improved. To be Bold as the propeity
of John W, Weeks. cult of David Wass.
ALSO— 1 , 4, of land :n wellsbmo; bounded on the
north by Second avehuo. wt.:A by Wili;arn Harrison,
south by David Stnrrock, end eat by Lucius 'rrittuat,;
being 160 feet on tiecoud avenu.•, and running back to
Into. of David Sturrock; all improved. To be sold as
the, property of A. V, Ingham snit of wdliana Barri
"con for uce cf SAeult .7 :tt.ettolu.
esiroua of
a 1083 of
BULL oil
ALSO—A lot of land in Wel:shorn; lying southi
of road leading from near v,.doe Lei:he's in sa:d ho
rough to t atlin Hollow in charleaton township be
ginning at the southwest corner thereof; thence north,
4231 degrees east 'l2 rceia along Raid road; thence
south. 43* degrees east. 66.7 soda .long lands of NC
son Johnson: thence south, 42)i degrees west. 12 r (Is
along lands of 0. Fenton; thence tdong lands of sa:d
Fenton nerth:43); degrees wear, 66.7 soda to the place
of beginning; containing five act ea, more or lees, all
improved, with a frame house, outbnild:nge, an apple
orchard,. and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as
the property of E. A. Loyd, cult of D. P. Roberts.
ALSO--A lot of land in Clymer .ownship; bounded
On the north by lauds of H. Reynolds; west by Luc.ue
Griffin, south by, Squire Onilea and Ashley Grilles. and
east by P. WOOdO0elt; Containing 40 acres, 10 acres .m•
proved, with% frame house, log house. log etab'e, and
fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of N.
Weers. suit 01 Z. IL Eitabligas & Bro th er.
v 114 11 4. 1 / 8 11. NOOK
•
111
=
C L
Iq,
. 44
0.
115 &at
pcl
tri m [lLt
‘
rso
cx
411 r:ael
Pt F 1 .4. Gl 4 U L A r r 0 E,
I 1
FALL AND WIRE''NI%
DRY Grool)6
of se.:2,rrt
GROCERIES IN ABUNDKNCE,
1, 1 !: 1 i - OCKERY NO
33 0 Co 'r
VirkEL2ll WCANONIZ CZIII3 00742.
CALL AN
the YVIIIINISE Stook. with - paces hot to tie beacon. Do uollap ‘ to coma before buyiug. for 1 csa
money it you will. J. Z:. :i.C.t
,
,
C.Norclog, 4.44. IL 1872. ,
,
- , ,
New [Grocery and liestaura - tit !
•
IHE undersigt has opened amen GR'OCERIt d
IL vrthro HO 'SE In the store. lately occupied 1 y
orge Haetinge, the Diet door below butuiel'a hots.
Hehat a full and fredhatoch of Sue
proceries & Confectioneri4B s
whir:l3 will be cold deep for cash.
Paztkrular attentit , n will bo ' to the ratite of th
'inner °lam? WARM MEALS will be furnished a'
all hourar Every delicacy will bn - euppliecl in its aen
eon. Fresh Oysters..Conts, Lobsters, Sardines, .Fres.
Fish, dSe., etc., Till be tuiniehed for .the table in t« ,
best style end oh the shortest uutice. Call in ahtl a...
Wellsboro. Aug. 7 1.572-in U. F 11013.E1C16.
AUDI 1 .
M Olt'S 'NOTICE,
I 1: the Court of Co mou Pleue of Legs DOUllty.
The Auditor app 'ed by tit.. Conn to dituribut ,
tne proceeds artetn from nheriffe sale of persoLa
property of 0. P, C rd, now in hands of B. A. „Yit‘h
Sheriff, under writ in favor of C. 21. Betley, Wm .
Beene, L. I. Bennet , Shnou Link, Wm. t‘ ilson et. at.
returnable to Aug. T. 1872. trill meet the part.vb ii
terested for the purposes of his appointment, on We,.
needay, 'November 20th. 1872. at 1 o'elo,k p. to., at hi
ofilee in Wel.eboro, Pa., where all persona into:este(
are required to p :oduce and a ober& .trace their clf in
or be debarred Lora CuallUg in tor ally pottlon of a...,
Wild/ OEO. W. NL.t.E.ItiCK.
Oct. 29. 1872-4 w. Aud.tor.
4pplicationB for Charter. •
le °TALE is beret* . u.% eu th tpo t‘,11,0, o,;.1 epl 1:
(1.1t101.11 fur clos,ters lucorp.,r,or , n have
intd. in 'Ay office, and %NM ba prvsPoteci t.• the
oX Coin! up Pleas of Ti. ea °Army) Monday. Nov, IL
bur di. s7l:
Appli allot' of 11. T. DAtitehi. T,. T Ciil4"ll. 11 I.:
hot, utot lur the tint
Ch "
App of James iteehe), 0. H. Blitnelie.rd
Mtn an others. tur cbe. tqr f
••1. anal , gtoo Cemetery Ccu.i.any "
AppLe.tiim of J. L. Itel leo. J. 11. Putnam nod rt
cr.e. fur, halter 01 ineounaation fur ".UtmuLud6l:: , •
tB9 of I. U. of U. F." tJ
per day! Aqente s alo.ted 1 Al clnaa•
85 820
TO es or workieg le P. of (lithe. I.
young or u.d. wake more money at work to: ua si
th, II spare nunnents. or all t Mut-, than at any:11114,
arneolars iree. Addrom G St Lson k Cu..
Portland. Mame. neut. 24. 1/172-Iy..
A LL Wade of Job Print wad gololy tsxs
ith, Niel it tin Agitator
■
IttiT
1' ' A
C>
AT THE - 1
IN COKLZVING-
Is the place to bup your
too uumerous to wer.ttcc.
TT 1
C I cCI
u'il ki.-,•iii
r.=,11
II
in good repair and aty co,
If latezt. zt\ ois
HAT 6 & CAPS, * ‘.
I
Go' to N. '.l. 9La5531 1 1111...;
et L.1.11:a /...;
If you wish a pair of good;
8001 S ur SHOES,,
1
1
1
on wit , h to. Ln3• your Cilloco ,
iuid DIt.Y.Gt.A.I)6 (.1,
If v.,
'
4ouNR 'TOP, TIOGA CO, 17),k.
I
C.i 4
crl
1
D S
Go to \.:1• CtL.l:st*:Sllti. 3
(32.) to 7. M. I
\V 'the 1,i;11,4 tit
Got
liil
El
E
13
Ell
LI 4.''
11
lEil
Qct, 92,1872.1 M.