II ebe Agitator. A. Y. BARNIW, EDITOR. ...TUESDAY-, MAX 20, 18'73 . . • slirt publish th6veek h 'quarter-sheet supple menteoptaipitirfAont a page of matter, and 971.40:19 tfiBtOrr..krOlt consist of forty columnsof pritlE, are impelled to this course by the great preesave upon our advertising Space, and pg the :deiiire to give • our Autwribers the usual :01aq/id ;retiqiqg matter, \ ' • - 'Mho members of tßOßepubliean County Committee .ad - sal:pleated to meet at tho Cone Honed), Wells biao,"on Tuesday of the second week oflCourt—be tbothirittlay Of Ituie«-at o'clock p. m., to tram fagot such Mildness as may be necessary' fur the Fall Catapaign. A full attendance ia i re t iffiested. N. T. qUARDLER, . Chairman• t !. - , May 2,oth, 1873 Last:Tnesdsf Pope Pinit IX. reached his 01,ghty-first birthday, and it is evident from the press dispatches that his long life is rap idly draivingtoa dose. The 'United States steamer Frolic was sent last Friday.to bring ) home the nineteen members of the Polaris • •rels , who recently made the . wouderful voyage on an ice floe detafied on the 'first page of this sheet. Mr. Edwar4s, Pierrepont, of New York been'appointed to fill the post of Minister to St. Petersburg made vacant by the death of .Mr. On. Vhis is an appoint- Moat 'eminently fit to be made; though it is said to have been strongly opposed by Ben-. ator Conkling. The long catalogue of great disasters was swelled last week by a terrible colliery acci dent at Westville, Picton county, Nova Sco: tia. There was an explosion of fire-damp setting fire to the mine when about seventy , five men were in the bit. The fire raged for I 'tral dais, and but few of the men were Li the constitutional Convention last Tuesday a provision was adopted in regard ta the election of judges so that when two are to be chosen for the same teris of ser ,rice:each,voter shall vote for one only, and when three are to be chosen, ho shall vote fer no more thun two, and the candidates highest in vote shall be declared elected. The battle between the Prussian the as inspired by Bismarck. and the Jesu i, grows more intense iaily. The civil _powers have finally resolved to expel from the country,'wlthin sir months, the mem bars of ten of the chief monastic establish ments, , without regard to nationality,' to gether with the occupants of close convents. It would seem that this decided policy must bring the contest to a speedy ctisis. The Convention -of Congressmen at St. Louis took place last week. The motive of its projectors seems to be to secure the fA vor of. the'inembers for large appropriations to improve the navigation of the lassissippi river, so that grain can be sent from St Louis to Liverpool in ocean steamers without breaking bulk: It claimed that if this can be done, wheat minim carried to Liver pool for twenty-seven cents per bushel, against fifty cents by Ivey of New York.- 1 - Itis a magnificent project, but it will prob ably have to wait awhile. About pne hun dred Congressmen were in attendance. There is . a good' deal of speculation as to the men: ntost likely to be appointed Chief justice, . Many names are mentioned in Connection with the office, some of .them no doubt without the sanction of their owners. But there is no hurry in filling the position, and we are glad to see that the ncroucceranneci to defer any nomination un til the re-assembling of Congress in Decem ber, so that whoever he nominates may re ceive the confirmation of the Senate before taking his seat on the bench. 'Whoever he may finally select, it is to be hoped the new Chief Justice will be a man who has never been smitten with PrCsidential aspirations. The international Exhibition at Vienna does not open auspiciously. Within the peat few days there has been a financial pan ic in that city that has caused a great shrink age of values and many, failures throughout the,Empire. On Thursday one hundred suspensions were announced. The result of this financial trouble is so serious that the Viennese have little heart or time for sight seqing, and the attendance at the greatshow hag beendifindling from day to day. To crown , these misfortunes a jerrible storm buitst•ober'the city, crushing in the glass of the western front and deluging,tnany goods with rain. , The grand exhibition is in a bad way. • ' • Now that Louisiana has quieted down a little, Arkansas steps to the front with her tribulations,; A long dispatch from Little Rock last Friday says that the Governor of that State: Baxter, is actively engaged in re-organizing the militia in his own interest and fortifying the State House. The occa sion for all this warlike preparation is said tp be the discovery of a scheme 'on the part of Senator Clayton and several State officers to oust the Governor by means of a writ of quo warranick from the, Supreme Court of the State, sb that the present Lieutenant Governor may s ex e rcise the powers of the office of the Execgtivz• So far all is prep- station, and the dogs of war haire'nt been let as yet. It is evident that the Southern \ States are stillsuffering, from the results of \ \ ebellion...-It is to be hoped that society oCill reconstruct itself in some of them be for i% defiance of lawful authority `4)pcomes chronic. A. new danger menaces the' householder and the nr reliant, to say nothing of the in surance companies. A ponesdale paper of recent date says that a tailor of that place, noticing' a melt of fire in his shop, hastily opened a drawer \from which it appeared to, proceed, and wits listordshed to find three boxes of sewing silk n?flames. The drawer was filled Oith silk, but only the three boxes were'On fire. It was believed that the fire hatfbeen burning not more\than a quarter of an hour, as the drawer had been opened but a short time before, and nO•evidence of it was then observed. Ono package of the silk, of which one end only 'waini fire, was examined, and it was found that,each skein as it burned turned- into a substance resembling' in color _end consistency light red•sealing wax, which after a time grewi brittle, and finally crumbled into a sort of fillet lay. 'lt was a most undoubted case of spontaneous combustion. A. most horrible story comes frOm Kan sas to the 'erect that at . a lonely 'wayside hOtuse kept es -a tavern by a family named Bender:about a dozen bodieg have been found bearing every evidence of having een murdi4:l. Mysterious disappearances had occurred in that region for some time past. -• The latest victim was one Dr. York, a A:mother Of State Senator York, and the determined .search • made for the - missing man so alarmed gas &miler family, consist ing of two men and two imam, that they left for parts ma: Awn, bight lint fatted otlipkieu and Jed tri tim swot of MI heir deserted premises, Valet* granes . of heir victims were found. - Vire,ean Well lie- . , lievc the ppat4Aihicti says that the:ex% citement hi that region is intense, for noth ing to equal:this horror of Cherryvale has been developed for many_ ft, day 7 ,. ,I,Tnfqrt: 7 n natelY the 7 perpetrators of these multiplied crimes have not yet been foimd, , The ,popular interest in the salary-grahof the late Congress seems as lasting as it was intense hinnediatelylafter the adjournment. .Within a few Asp wft, IniVe bad questions addressed tons to the respective ' responsi bility of , the two to for that dirty fraud, and hi - answer to these inquiries we piiblish in another column a well considered Article from the New York Ihnes relating to • the votes of the House: As for ourselVes, we have never felt inclined to cast the blame, and disgrace of the steal upon either party., So far, organs of both parties have denounc ed it, and, if two or three, Democratic jour nals have,undertaken to justify it, it is prob ably due to the feet that they are .KOt, free agents—not so much public newspapers as the personal organs of Congressmen who joined in the grab. If any of those Con gressmen are hereafter nominated ,to any position of trust or honor by. any party, then that party maybe justly held responi ble for the fraud which it will have indors ed. Until that time, the blame rests oh those men who voted for the grab, or 'who hare since profited by it. But in view of the fact that certain Democratic journals have done =their best to cast. the odium of the back-pay. grab on the Republicans, the close analysis of the vote made by •the Mmes will be found inreresting. Briefly summed up; as set forth in the lists of guilty and inno cent the party votes were as follows: Re publicans, guilty, 41; innocent, 45; Demo crats and "Liberals," guilty, 39; innocent, 80. Adding the members who voted for $O, - 500 and back pay, the vote stood: RepubliE cans, guilty, 42; innocent, 45; Denmerats and "Liberal 'nnocent,- 30. fn. other words, Republicans op- posed the ate and "Liberal The A sensation. as created last week by a speech in the New York Assembly by Mr. M'Guire, the member from Schuyler coun ty„ in reference to the sale and location of " Colllege land scrip" by Mr. Ezra Cornell in behalf of the Cornell University, at Dim ca, N. Y. In 1863 Congress passed a law giving to each State a large quantity. of Western land, on condition that the revenues to be derived from the lands should be applied to-the sup port of educational institutions in which agriculture and the mechanic arts should be the leading branches taught, and that the funds derived frOm the lands should be in vested solely in bonds of the tinkled States, State bonds, or other sound State securities: These conditions New York agreed to. -Mr. M'Guire said that Mr. Cornell had subse quently secured to his University certain revenues to be derived from these lands, on condition of first paying anothell College $25,000 and furnishing a certificate that his University had a fund of $500,000. The $25,000 was paid, find afterward re - funded by the State Legislature to the University. Mr. Cornell also furnished a certificate that the University bid the fund required. Mr. M'Guire said tl4 this fund was made up of watered Western Union Telegraph stock, not worth fifty cents on the dollar, which belonged to Mr. ['cornett himself. As to the 1,000,000 acres of land, Mr. M'Guire charged that, under an agreement which Mr. Cornell made with the Commis sioner of the Land Office, The State could only claim sixty cents lan which were reallk worth twenty times that sum, and the difference was to go into pri vate pocicets.,/ He said there were now 400,- 000 acres of white pine lands in Wisconsin, which any timber merchant would purchase at $65 to $75 an acre, which Mr. Cornell had contracted to sell to an associate for the nominal sum of $5 an acre. Mr. M'Guire asserted that the act of Congress had been violated by the invebtment of the moneys derived from these lands in other securities than those prescribed by the act; that Ezra Cornell bad used his position as agent of the State in regard to these lands for the pur pose of private speculation; that he had pre sented no statement: of his accounts for seven years, and that the act of Congress Was violated by the fact that agriculture and the mechanic arts were not the - -leading branches of study at the University. These charges were made in a studied speech evincing the most thoropgh familiar ity with the subject on the prult of Mr. M'- Guire; and they made a profOund impress ion. They Were promptly denied by Mr. Cornell, Who sent a letter to. the .Governor dethanding a searching investigation 'of his action. The friends of Mr. Cornell and of the University seek to break the force of the charges by saying that Mr. M'Guire, Who resides at Havana, was the counsel and confidential adviser of pj.e late Charles Cook, the founder of the now defunct "Peo ple's College" located at that place, and that this attack is prompted by local jealousy.— The statement of fact is true, but it seems to us hardly possible that the deduction drawn from it can be - sound. All who are acquainted with Mr. M'Guire know him 'to be a shrewd, experienced law i ver„ He is not a man who would be likely to allow his personal or local prejudices, however strong they may be ; to' lead him to make charges of this character unless he believed they could be su'stained by 'tiniple evidence. It must be evident to him, as it is to everybody else, that such charges, once made, must result in Ow, destruction of the character Of either Mr. Cornell or of his assailant, and that the investigation of them will be ed with a lively interest far beyond the lim its of his own State. It must be admitted, too, that Mr. Cor nell has acted as an innocent man would naturally act in such(' case. He has denied the truth of the charges in most sweeping terms, and demanded the promptest and , most thorough investigation •of them. Ev ery friend of education will await that in vestigation with interest, •but with the` tope that the charges may prove to be unfounded. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. FROM WIN nun TO SUMItEJX—THE DEAD ORME JUSTICE -= SECRETARY BOUTWELL AND PHELPS, DODGE & CO.--WIIO SHALL SUC CEED. JUDGE CIIASE?-JOIEN STUART MILL AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT-THE RAILROAD QUEST/OR-TRADE WITH air...xi- Cl()-TILE DISTRICT FINANCES. WM3IFING'TON,. May 13, 1873. ''After the 'severest, successive storms of hail \ and rain ever known in any spring 'within' the remembrance of- the oldest in habitantkthe weather has at length mode rated. Only-yesterday morning the mercu ry was down' to below 50 degrees above ze ro. Old Sol, with his accustomed geniality at this season of the year, has had the salu tary effect to raise the mercury to 80 to-day. No overcoats are to he seen on the streets. find those in high life—fill the most fashion= able circles—provided themselves with sum mer " we bet" . white t summer suits would' be the order of the (lag; shut as it. is, it is nofiecable that the wearing of winter ; gaths a comtnon with the high, -the low, tho peer, and the rich. It hi auu to tho dry-goods men of the 1= .y of ' Democi:ats That's ail gatiCrn. 6a Wel to say.that they spared pc> off', ffort m_ 'exPease in priavidiakthealselves,:forlito se.; commodaticie',of _the people, enlunple sup ply of spring' gUoils; ittui the 'regret of every one they (the goods), have nut been sold. 'On Sunday - last - notidithan 7,000 persons visited,,hetween the hours of one j and Ave o'clock the Supreme Court' room - to view the remains of Chief Justice-_Chase, and it was regretted by all that they could .not be seep; owing .to a, :failure made by a ,New York embalmer in applying a. new process. Theyeis a, em end expresSilM_ of sorrow at the loss :o so great a man as ;qr. Chase.— Ms - act - Mai tlnees here were imitierans, and all have admired him as a statesinan, a scholar, and a good citizen.- From theyou ag est to the oldest our people have been' aCetts• touted to seeing lam My the streets, almost daily. Notwithstanding the . 110Iiceable‘ fact that lie had beekrapidly 'declining in health for the past three years, he made it a prac tice to take a great deal of outdoor exercise, principally in Walking. ', ', . It is alleged Among those who know that. the defense of Secretary Beam:11, recently Published here, regarding the compromise ettlenient of Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & C 0.,. hafged with defrauding the Government, was not made or' inspired by. the ex-Secre tary; but 'by those whose interests have made them over-officious in directing the defense for the purpose of screening them selves. There is now a pretty general sen timent prevailing tlatit a proper explanation On both sides of this question would show that neither Phelps, Dodge & Co.'inor the Secretary of the Treasury was', to' blame.— No one here for a moment blames the hit ter, While many think the former guiltless of any intentional wrong updn the Govern'. meat. - The injury to the business of such an established house rt;3 that iirquestion, do ing a business of millions per annum, with its credit assailed and its usefulness crip pled, is little less than a national calamity. The newspaper and other quid nvncs are now very busy in finding a probable suc cessor to the late Chief Justice Chase. The crisis is one especially agreeable to specula-, tive minds, h and especially to the sporting fraternity, who are not disinclined to bet a few on their favorite candidates. Among thenames mentioned, Judge Pierrepont, .of New York, is one that attracts, the special confidence of the public on account of his profound legal knOwledge and great abili ties. Wm. M. Everts and Caleb Cushing are also mentioned, but both are distinguish ed only as advocates. Senator Ei r Owe of Wisconsin has a sneaking desire ffir the place. The South is setting up a specific claim; but the men proposed are not of a character to attract especial public confi dence. Some of our colored fellow citizens would like to have , ,the place filled from their number, but as thophave,not yet had time -to raise up any great lawyers, their claim will not be a strong one. The death of the distinguished English writer, John Stuart Mill, causes a thrill of regret in all literary and scientific circles. 7--- Addressing‘himself to the great social and political problems of - the age, he has devel oped some of the grandest thoughts of the times in the way of progress. Ile stood in the first rank of progressive philosophers, while Ws achievemeoLs in science were of a Very high character. His literary execu tion was worthy of the high thenies and high thoughts to which lie directed his at tention. A genial and kindly disposition endeared lam no leas , to his immediate friends. Among the numerous , losses which de3tir has inflicted upon society the demise of John Stuart Mill will excite especial re gret. The Agricultural Department will issue no report for the month of May. The June report will embrace the first notes of special interest of the growing crops of 1873. The statistician, Mr. Dodge, will be absent at the Vienna Exposition, but the statistical matters will be promptly published. Com niipsioppv .• of the renort curing ATi. Dodge's absence. The dOartment force of gardeners is now at work under the able management of Mr. Saunders, the Superintendent. lie is open ing his usual splendid floral campaign. The grourids are finely grassed this season, ow ing to an abundanceor rather a superabun dance of rain. The Suprethe Court of the United States, on appeal from the 6cision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, decides that railroads are public highways, whether constructed directly by the Stale or by private corpora tions authorized by the• State, and that the State Government is fully authorized to lay any , tax it may see fit in aid of their con struCtion. There is scarcely any doubt of the technical legality of .this decision, yet it opeini .up a new source of oppression by corporations. Our ^whole railroad system demands readjustment. It was adopted. as a relief to Government, by creating corpo rate agencies to discharge the public func tion of carrier. The Government, how ever, still 'retains its function as carrier of letters and of public intelligence. • Will not the demands of a normal civilization in time to come require the extension of this work by 'requiring thel GovernMent to.ope2 rate the public highwaYsf This question is now seriously considered. Tie statistical figures of the Treasury shot*an encouraging enlargement of our traile. with our sister Republic. The line of steaMers from New York to Vera Cruz has done much to secure this result, and now another line is projected from New Orleans to Vera Cruz. The subject of •railway con struclion is attracting fresh attention in that courftry. Thus it appears that our civiliza tion is exercising a reflex influence beyond our bordei.s. With this institution of pro gress, the people of Mexico cannot fail t - imbibe some of its ideas. Ideas will bring habits of si,lf control essential to 'free gov- ernment. The prospect, however, is not bright that the mongrel race of Mexico will ever realize any of the fUndaTntal ideas of . true republicanism. The difficulties of the District finances are a subject of serious consideration in the Legislative Assembly. The real ground of e trouble is the erection of a hierarchy gran e .nd more expensiVe than is-equired for our local government. The tendency of governmental expenditures to spread out over all creation was never more strikingly illustrated than here in the District of Co lumbia. We have arrived at that point at which retrenchment is s an imperative neces sity. The taxes that are admissible under the organic law will not admit of ke4ing up the establishment as at presbnt organ ized. Seine of the " people's pets" must be throWn overboard, and each One asks piteously, "Is it I?" This refers to that class of District expenditures controlled by the Legislature. The Board of •Public Works haS its own independent fund. 4. What Protection Does. The figures , of the , last census are just ap pearing in a classified form, and are unan swerable proof of the, value of such pro tection as secures to a nation its own manu facturing. The growth of public industry in the several States during the .past ten years is almost incredible. The following figures show the increase of 1870 over the production of 1360; New York from 379 to 785 millions. Pennsylvania from 290 to 712 " Maisachusetts from 255 to 254 " • Michigan from 32 to 118 • lowa from, 14 to 46 Minnesota from 3 to 23 it Indiana from 42 to 108 tt Illinois fronfill7 to 205 Ohio from 1217 to 569 /I In all except the Southern States the in crease htis been equally astonishing. In the latter the growth his:been , only .moderate' in 'consequence of the general impoverish• ment occasioned by the war. Georgia alone has doubled the value of her manufactures. The most stubbornly rebellious States have EOM pluile' t3tv.,leita attlo.llot-.74lf,6lPcittent-argtl-_ - inent on the side of' 'pelit.ti' '', 'But altiner flit'' , weA and North the intlettsn:. of u k anolne ltiriql goods bas bee4V:eblitmoiai. :: Under:tr ' con ti n u nti v e of protection Itti ."One - catt say where this industrial prospetitf is to Stop.. Its,great _progres.s, howevey,,elearly forecasts the time as cowing when this country will cease 14 expoit: 01 her bonds sir. - specie, and .._ \ Vhen the balance. of 'trade 'tvilf be in ourla , vor. Evektuge t. .- ' . ....„, _..... , -_ . 1 i - ty ... The Back-pay SteaV-Guilt andlnnocent. It is of the last importatiee that the peo ple should know the nantesa f the Congress men %rho:I/oho' themselves pay, for services licCer performed. , We .liave •olresdy given the vote at two stages or.the,inpasup,. We propose .now to state briefly the In'story,pf the:measure; to linalyze'all'llie voteWtaltkn .upon it directly ; topoint , out those : who ; are consistently_ and unmistakably guilty. of sup- poiting it, .and those Who continUrally and u nequivOcidly opposed it, and to leave the remainder, whose record is not dearly pro : nounced ,on either side, to exo g im their course to their constituents as best they can. Woshall confine ourselves to the House of Itepresentftlives, omitting the Senate, be cause, iu the first place, no 'vote was taken in the Senate whicli conclusively revealed the position of. Senators on the merits of the case; and secondly, becaul the House of Ifepresentatives. is directly responsible to the people, and can be.sooner and more ef fectually called to account. We also omit the final vote On the report of, the confer 'mice committee, because' that report em braced several other subjects, and the vote on it, could .not be regaled as necessarily and conclusively a test Nfote.' The history of thee? salary-steal ,is as jot lows:' On the 10111 of February a Motion was Made to suspend the rules for ty pur pose of having included in the ;gene al ap propriation hill a provision ineireasi6g nu merous salaries, among them those on mem bers congress—the increase in.their case to apply to the Forty-second Congress.-- , - This provision included the nal4d question of increase and back pay. The motion to suspend the rules was lost, It k.eceived 81 votes, and 120 votes Were cast, against it.— This was the: first vote on the question. On the 28th of February the legislative appropriation bill being before the House, a motion was made to amend one of its clauses by inserting a provision for increase of salaries. This also included members of Congress, and embraced the back pay. It was lost, receiving only 69 votes to 120 against it. This was the second vote. (len. Butlergave notice of a motion to reconsider the vote just taken. He had voted against it, that course being necessary we believe to give him the parliamentary right to Move a reconsideration. In analyzing • 'the second vote we shall, therefore, count him in the affirmative, as he was!notoriously in favor of the proposition. On the first of March the motion tit, reconsider came up, and it was moved to lay it on the table.— This would have killed the measure. But it failed, receiving 05 yeas and 105 nays, 119 not. voting. This. was the third vote. The question then recurred on reconsid ering the vote by which the amendment had been killed. The, vote was reconsidered, there being 104 yeas, 79 nays, and 57 not voting. This was the fourth vote. The proposition was then changed by a rising vote, the increase for members of Congress being reduced from $7,500 a year to $6,500. The back-pay feature was re tained. This was the fifth vote. Now it is plain that any member who voted for the increase and the back pay on all these'voteS must be held guilty. It must also be plain to any one conversant with the proceedings of Congress and capable of de termining the significance of the several votes, that any member who supported the measure on the last three votes, -and did not vote against it on the second vote, must also be held guilty. Such it niemberwould be in the position of helping revive • ure after it had been defeated, and of voting for it as revived, without at anytime voting squarely against it. On the other hand, it is plain that members who voted continually against the measure must be held innocent. Those who voted against it on the Mk three votes, without having voted for it on the second, must also be held innocent.' these explanations, which are as concise as it is possible to - make them, we append a.' list which we believe to be made up in a per fectly just manner. The Democrats and Liberal Republicans are in-italics . . (I U I 1, T Y . oa)lies Ames, Alas„ (I. C. N'Koo, Miss., J. T. Averill, Intim., fT. W. ArNeely,lll., , N. P. Banks, Mass., F. Moray, Louisiana, . J. A. Bingham, Ohio, J. L. Morphis, Miss.,. _ _. 0. - W. — lllialiley. Ma., — 7. S. Negley, Pa., - . S. S. Burdett, Mo., S. L. Niblack, Fla., B. F. Butler, Mass., S. 1). Peelf,ohio, It. It. Butler, Tenn., L. W. Pomo, - bliss.; C. L. Cobb, N. C. J. 11. Platt, Va., J. M. Coghlan, Cal., W. P. Price, Ga., A. Cominyo, Mo., E. H. Prindlo, N. Y., J. a Conks, Texas, J. 11. Rainey, S. C., J. Orilchcr, Va., S. J Randall, Pa. C. B. Barran, La„ J. 4. Robinson, III„ *O. J. Dickey, Pa.,' J. Rogers. N. F., 0. J. Dodds, Ohio, S. If. Rogers, N. C., D. .41. Dubose, Ga.. J. P. O. Shanks, Ind., R. T. tr.' Duke, Vs., L. A. Sheldon, La„ C. A. Eldridge, WiR. • IL Hherum.d, Pa., It. B. Elliott, S. C., ..I. IL Moos, Ala. *A. E. Garrett, Tenn., ' 11. Snapp, 111., J. L. Getz, Po., O. P. Snyder, Ark., ) D. l'. Giddings, Texas, B. N. Stevens. 111., E. I. Golladay, Tenn., J. 11. ,S•torin, Pa.; J, Hancock, Texas, W. L. Stoughton,Mien.. 1.1. H. hunks. Ark., W. H. IL Stowel, Va., A. C. Harmer, Pa. C. St, John. N. Y., I. a Harper, N. ti., _ J. G'. Sutherland. Mich., 0. E. Harris, Alias., J. li. Sypher, La., C. Hays, Ala.,C. R. Thomas, N. C., W. 8. Hermn, Texas, E. S. Turner, Ala., S. 0. Houghton, Cal., J. 11. Tuthill, N. Y., ' C. W. Kendall, Nevada, D. IV'. Voorhees, Ind., 0. King, Missouri, j A. M. Waddell, N. c., V. N. /unarm Ohio, R. IL White/oy, Oa., . W. E. Lansing, N. lf., W. Williams, Ind., .1. H. Leach, N. C., W. Williams, N. Y., IL Maynard, Tenn., D. Winchester, lly., E. M'Junkin, Pa., Fernando Wood, N. Y. ' ,gMessrs. Garrett and Dickey voted for the measure on all votes except that to lay its reconsideration on the table, and did not vote against it at any time- Messrs. Hanks and M'Neely voted for the amend ment itself twice, (on the second and fifth votes,) and not against it at any time. Messrs. Eli Perry and C. N. Potter, of New York, J. Packard of Indiana, and j. M. HicS of Echtucky voted for the measure on all but the second vote, (which was on the merits of the proposition to pay $7,500 and back pay), and then voted against it. They therefore voted for an increase) to $5,500 and hack pay. INNOCENT ; .. , R. L. Acker, Pa., S. W. Kellogg, Conn., J. A, Ambler, Ohio., M. C. Kerr, Ind.; S. Archer, Maryland, J. W. Killinger, pa., W. R. Arthur, Ky;, . D. P. Lowe; Kansas, .1. A. Barber, Wis., J. Lynch, Maine,- ii'. H. Barnum, Conn., S. S. mars/m(4m , H. Beatty. Ohio, . W.. M'Clellancl, Pa., S. N. Bell, N. H., G. W. M'Crary, lowa, J. 7. BM!, N. J., J. 0. M'Qrow, W. Va., A. Blair, Mich., . A. T. Jrlatyre, Ga., B. M. Braxton, Va.. 0. L. Merriam, N. Y., J. Builinton, Mass., W. M. Merrick, Md., H. O. Burehard,:lll., J. Monroe, Ohio, p. D. Conger. Mich., IF. E. Niblack, Ind, A. R. Cotton, lowa, J. M. Pendleton, B. 1., ,sr. S. Cox, N. Y., , W. B. Read, Ily., 4. M. &ebbs, 111., E. Y. Rice, 111., J - . J. Davis, W. Va., E, H. Roberts, N. V., H.; L. Dawes, Mass., ~ J. M. Rush, Wis., , W. G. Dorman, lowa, R. B. Rooscrelt, N. ic., B. T. Eames,. B. 1., , P. Sawyer, Wis.. C. C. F.sty, Mass., (Jr. W. Scofield, Pa., 4 F. Farnsworth, 111., L. D. Shoemaker, Pa., A. A. Ilnkelnburg, Mo., J. 11. Stater, Oregon, o. 4 ,FosWOhio, J. A. Smith, Ohio, W: D. Foster, Mich., R. M. Speer Pa., W. P. Ftwe, Maine, H. H. Stark;eathei, Conn., J. A. Barfield, Ohio, J. E. Stevenson, Ohio, M. Goodrich,N.Y., - T. Swann, Md., E. Hale,iMaine, 11'. Terry, Va., J. T. Harris, Va., . W. H. Upson, Ohio, • J. B. Hawley, 111., M. M. Walden, lowa, ...T. It. Hawley, Conn., H. Waldron; Mien., J. B. Hay, IIL, E. Wells, Missonri, G. W. Hazleton, Wis., W. A, Wheeler, N. Y., E. A. Hibbard, N. R., •C. W. Willard, Vt., G. F. Hoar, Mass., J. T. Wilson, Ohio. W. S. Holman, Ind., Mr.-Blaine, the Speaker, obtained on his own motion an amendment to the effect that the back pay should not apply to his office. We ask our readers to keep the above list. They - can rely upon it: to this extent, that every nian set down as unqualifiedly guilty or innocent of complicity in the glary swindle is so. There are many Congress men not named.' They may have helped the steal by purposely absenting themselves; they may-have been unavoidably absent; we•mily know that the record is not conclu sive with reference to them, one way or the other. But concerning those we do name there is no room for doubt. We earnestly urge every reader of the Times never again to vote for any man set down in the number of guilty forany,office. All of them have courted and deserve utter repUdiatiOn by the publie:- , --tY.' Y. Tries. Professor. AiliPJ3i2 on; Races of Men. Some statements recently reiterated in the Massachusetts Rouse of Representatives have given occasion to Professor .Agassiz to write the following letter: -" CAM:MUDGE, May 6,'187a • • " Dear Sir:—l am truly grateful to you for calling upon. me and giVing nic an op. portunity of rebuking anew a slander which -has already been several times brought up against nto notwithstanding my positive de• nial of the charge. Some six orseven years ago I delivered a lecture upon- the races of men, a burlesque report of which appeared in some paper frotn which it ivas. Widely copied. Whiloin Washin'gtow applying to Congress fore relief from takation for"alcci hol used for scientific purposes, the absurd statements of that report were brought against me in the Senate; when I requested our Senator, Ron, Henry Wilson, to read a iiritteir'itiO*er ,1-then matlit ,. trifathAt the* 'rldOttilciiiit,irriturt at ions. The rySam e ry Is' ustw;: , hrought op of, MY baying= tat - U.ll l .thaV -*Alter:Wed of tlw negro is chemically Oiery, different fluid from that which tiowa in the Veins of white men,' and other holt .setext.:•:-Everyzeducated man in the country knows that 1 am not it chemist, and that for to maidin sttelt,un ttssert tn inc the laughing ritock‘tif - the learned _Other .parts _of the, rettort,-- about- I bones, ae,'; are quite as - 4 ' Thefie.3(aliallationii, however, had an object with those who made them; anWI cannot better meet the whole than by :4al - that I have been wishing all my life for the better education: of all my fellow crea tures, men and women, walmet regard io color,. or to pwittiou iit sia;lety. I believe _there are, fey,men zslio have educated grit tuitously.as many of their fellow - pen as, I have, and I can all rat to despise' the - n slat and malicious reniarks,which in this'relicC; are circulated-against me. Yery resperft folly yours. - • Ls. .:10.tsstz., "To Hon. Joshua B. Sinith, member a the How-c of Represemalives." The Republican Party It is scarcely six months since ' the ambi tious coalition of 1872 w;is put to death. It was the creature of a few scores of unscru pulous adventurers ill politics . and journal, : ism, and it gained what. brief life it had from the desperate need , I if the Democratic party, which laul hold c if it as the drown ing man catches at a 4traw. - There was no principle in the affair, and its only hope of success from the start /was' the .bald pre-, antiunion that the majority of the American p eo pl e were knaves or fools. .1 , ;10 Snell ad,- damns piece of hypocrisy was everdcnown in our history 'before, and the public buried it out. of sight in contempt. A. few of the leading spirits in the game are now trying to attract attention by cry ing out that,lbe Republican party is utterly corrupt., and that they told us so long ago. They are false in both assertions. The Re publican party' is not utterly corrupt; ;Ind the evils the opposition Press ,declared to exist do not exist. They aimed the body of their slander, during the campaign, at Pres ident Grant, who was:denouneed as mix e d up in innumerable corrupt schemes. Yet, - although Gen. Grant has been in the midst of a steady fire of investigations extending over two sessions of Congress, and all par ticipated in by his bitterest enemies, his rep-, utation remains absolutely untouched.— They told us that the intrigues of the cau cus and the purchase and sale of offices were the controlling influences iu, the Ad-; ministration party, yet they must acknow-' ledge that no Presidential election was ever' followed by so few changes ;in the offices, and that never before were ;there so many politicianS in the Republican party declar ing that the President was not consulting party interests in his appointments. More over, if. there was any truth or capacity for truth in these reckless scolds, they would coufes3 that, right or wrong, the action of the las Congress; in all important regards, I was ne t her controlled by the Executive nor agreed pn in caucus. Simi ttrly,' in our own State matters, we were told that the triumph- of the Republi can candidates would be a triumph of a Custom-house cliquci;,but the principal or gan of the dead ,coalition daily indulges in shrieks of triumph over the defeat of the " Custom-house" party by a Republican Legislature, with whose action the Republi tan Governor is in,presumed accord. • But it would be tedious to go over the nu merous counts iu the "Liberal" indictment which have fallen through, or to recite the long list of false and foolish "Liberal" prophesies: Every one sees that they did not during the campaign, and do not now, touch the essential facts of the case. They have always proceeded on the theory that the Republican party is demoralized, and that the only remedy for its demoralization is a change of parties. The authors of this doctrine took the sense of the country upon it last November, and .one would suppose they could understand the answer. But they do not'secin to do so. The answer . was, in etlect, that the Republican pally was vastly better than any substitute yet proposed for it. It is true it has bad men in it; they did not all go into the Liberal niovement. It is true that some of its act-' ive and influential members have a low standard of political purity, and no respect 'fortltose holding a higher one. Mr. Benj. Butler forced the salary steal through the House' of Representatives, and boasts that he can be the next Republican candidate for Governor of MassaChusetts: It is true that some of . the 'really trusted leaders Of the sensitive as public men. Mr. Bingham; of Qhio, de fended the Credit Mobilier investflicnts of Congressmen, and others of equ i l rank found no fault with them. But the party has vitality enough as the people believe, to slough off its bad men, and to correct the errors of its goCip ones. 'CoMpare its record in this regard with that of its only prominent competitor, the Dem ocratic party. The majority of those who Voted against the salary-grab were Republi cans, and these were the Majority of their arty ' Congress. It was a Republican ommittee, demanded by a Republican Speaker af the -House, that unearthed the Credit Illobilier scandals', and if the House had followed the wish of the vast majority of 'the Republican party in the country, ev ery man involved would have been expelled. It was a Republican leader in the Senate that drove the intriguer Caldwell from the chamber, and•every Reptiblichn in the coun try felt that the act was a just one. Finally; it is the Republican Press that has exposed most carefully and thoroughly the names of the ellen who supported the salary-steal, and has declared them unwor thy' of 'popular confidence. We have not seen a single instance of a like positon on the part of any Democratic journal. These facts show plainly enough that the Republican party is. fur more likely to purify itself than the Democratic party is to purify. the Government if in possession of it. It is but the simple truth that, taking the coun try over, 'the Republican party includes a majority of, the more intelligent and best in tentioned of the people. It is also true that a great majoriry .of its members belong to this class. It is idle to talk of such a party being corrupted.' It cannot' be so until the proportion of the good and bad men in it are reversed. Before that can occur there must be a struggle, in which we believe the, bad will have to 'succumb. We admit that the Republican party will, sooner or later, have to throw off 'those of 'its active mem bers who are elrupt, or perish; but we have no fear that it , ill perish.—N. F Times. Roth! rmel's Picture. Have we got . n elephant-On our hands in this painting of Ilothermel of the Battle of Gettysburg that we don't know how to dis pose of? Or, if we do know how to dis pose of this twenty-five thousand dollars' worth of , art, why is it not clone, And so ended? ' Are, we . never to have done with inquiries in the, press of the State as to its whereabouts and state of preservation?— as Rothermel got ihroiigh with exhibiting 4 for his personal benefit? and if so, What is its condition? -where has he deposited It? and what are we, going to do about it? , • The! Scranton Republican, after stating that the whereabouts of this somewhat no torious painting is not known, says: . • "The painting 'in question cost the peo ple of PctinsylVania -the modest sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. When it. was finished and for the artist carted it to. the Western States, and exhibited it, at so much pee head,- in nearly all the larger towns and: cities. It was saVed from the Chicago fire in, a somewhat damaged condi tion, hut was `mended' by the artist with out charging the State a cent. Since then it has' been periodieally at Harrisburg and -Philadelphia, and was 'generally supposed to be in-the latter city at this time, but it seems it is not to be found.! The picture is a species of ' public property; nobody. is responsible for, its safe peeping, - and we should not be Much surprised *to learn that some enterprising-Showman (possibly the" artist himself) has taken it to Vienna for ex hibition in connection with • a, boa constric tor, Sat woman; skeleton man; and the other paraphernalia that usually constitute a first class side show. The State 'might as well dispose of the Gettysburg painting by 'Os ! ing it to some institution. • We arc -reliably infori eel that it - has been greatly damaged alma and ' will be ruined entirely if ,it is curie I about Much more." . - -' It I )certaitilyhigh time that the'question of tin final disposition of this costly pie f,, ture should be settled-ghat is if, it .can be :found; and in this .connection we have a suggestion' to snake' 'whlch 'we hope May meet ivitli general -approVaL 'Philadelphia is ever craving something 'from the'State.— Let us satisfy this craving for once by a mu nifieent gift;,. imilic her -a present. of the Hothermellisinting 7 -tir sell it, and give the proceeds - in furtherance of the Centennial. ---,Harri.sburg'Telegiwpk. . i -1 , ' ,'.' ,• , .•" A dispatcl► from Albany states that it is understood there that the Governor will ve to the local prohibition bill.. • 14141 - gfkila7-',140:04kt , Sqtylpb, - liiffilPili.r o : Til•C fi eal':(,exatniriatlon-tif the - Oradeetilli' Clen .:Wilr.'catiairiettne 'Tlittradakaitternotin, June 1t1,187i1. The board .ot - exaniners at' Mansfield will consist of the State Superin tendent or Deputy, Principals Cooper and :Verrill, , und •Supnrintentlents -Borten - • and Martin. 'Official visitolls: the Superintend taits. of INcyppilna:, Susqupbaitrku; Bradford, LA-doniing„ and, Titigit.l. A.... , ancient" Must re ceive Pair affirmativn - votes out of ;the, live to .graduato: The - rules regulating the ex tumnations, found to work so well last year, will be obsved this year, viz: ' 1. The c usses, especially when large, shall be broken into sectrus,,and each 'spetion ex minctd-b3, itself: ,I .: fr-' •:'.- `' ' .-. ~ , . 2: The examinations shall be strictly inn ate, no person being admitted except the 'nembers of the faculty, the board of trus ee.B, end invited guests. • 1 :.7 -.; :If Th 6 Voting'slall be•done by ballot. '4. The result of the examination will be announced to the class by the ,President of the board: , -; ' - - S. P. Winxitusunat, . Superintendent of Common Schools. • / 1 - , -• All rDATISTAIILISITF:D 'FlRM.TliO ' flrlil of S. 11 . , Pcttengill & Co. commenced their i t Ad ver ising Ageney in the old Journal build ing, o. 10 State street, Boston, nearly a quartc Of a century ago (February, 1840, ' where thvir Agency is still located ) carrying - On ad ige'and stfccesSful InkSibesi.: Alheres tablisl ed a lirtinchimNow York city, May, 1852, 'llia has grown to be larger than the paren house ,— increasing steadily,' - yeiir by year ntil noW it has- the ageuey of nearly , Avery newspaper in the - United States - And.. Britisl Provinces and does a yearly busi ness f hundreds of thousands ' of dollars. S. M. 'ettengill & Co., have recently opened r branch office at 701 Cheri - Unit St:, elphia, where they are doing a success -1 increasing business. They haye lvcrasing, exceeding ten milliona-,of .' f This firth- is favorably known 'not roughout this country, butin all parts vorld. They have'established tirepti; , or honorable and fair dealing which n might envy and but few have at: o. We congratulate them upon their Wo would recommend all ,who anoth ful any 4one n dollar= only tt of the tation any fir 6 - tined success want a eon a Li to baud liikk oil I s:t(titr, ittlli th(..) path. —L - - „ lvertisirig 'done in any Nat of the to mull upon tiwin, Tti(.3. - ctin point fired:; Os' Inl3inetz4 nien Wilt, • haVe 611- 1101 V 1ti11'11 , ..,,7;1141 11144:41 to theft .',ll- LEHI 11%1111(.11 OW li Fel V(S I 11 . I ilf . lr 11161" . .1 t I/kV it wtoinforttine.for thon-q:lves, tire ?liiit.r lis! , ktitutidlior; in t lo! saint, wdoil .lourtull, May St h. . 'Toga Co ) IS 1 1717, as I lI P IVELL2ORU DRIVING PARK Premiums $54.116. Two day4,hly 4th & 50,1873 ..• „ . ' • Vt.lt St DAY—Prettt.a, "JULY 4. ' ' •• PUIIIIE rd. 1,41.0 7 -1• or t.tti , eit horeett that Dever have trotted tor 14oiley. teirmtb‘Wqrat; Second V2fl; Third $•20; Fourth $l5; Milli .$1" 'Six. elitries,-111,:o to start.' PURSE NO. 2, $5O-ItuNNING idAcr—catch-Weights First horse. 4 , 20; 80eond $11i; 'MIA 410; Fourth Five entries, four to start. PUItSE NO. S. slto.—Tiires mamas; horses., First horse, $3O; Second SSIS; s2u; if.,441 tit $l6; Fifth $lO. Six clitriss; lira to start: • • 3 - I • ~.. SEC 0 N 1) DA Y.-133TunnA4 Jut,x` 13. PURSE NO. .1, i..m.\---.4.130 Race. f h.,i "'who $4O Second $ . 2.5; Thit d f3lli; Polhill 1.10. i Five eidoe : , four to :situ t. - - 1 .1 uplift:4El;o. f, SI;tI.IUNS/N4i BACI!.i (..t..11-woiglito rinit 11 , ns, il3; 84con, tzo; 1 itir6 tfl.. Four 1.., CO ter, three to slat t. PURSE sloo.±F3 , yeepstaketi —ireo to all.— Firtit Immo $10; Second 's'2s; rourtli $1.5. Five to enter, tear to t. hi order to still - mists the owners of hbraes in Tioga County, the above' trottintrraces areior horses owned in said county. Running horses competing for purses Nos. 2 and 5, will be admitted from any pin of the country withtn or witliont t ie county. COSZ3DIr4'IOZZ: MI the above Trotting limbs to be :mile beats, best 3 - in G in harness and contlactea titular the Rules. and ifegailations of the Nistanal Assmiation for the pro motion of the into:est.; Of the wan Trotting Turf; and entries must be made in accordance therewith. Running races will be rim according to the rules of the American Jockey Club. •I \ Entrance lees 10 per rent. of r j urse. and must accom pany- the nomination in iiil cast* Entrance money of likses inAveu ineligible NI, ill be forfeited to the Assoeiati :on. A Lome that is ruled lint will not beentitled. to a premium. - ' . , ... . , Heats in Trotting and Running Maces will be trotted ; an run alternately*, ur not, as the A suciation shall elect. Any horse distancing the 01, or any part of the same, shall only ba, entitled to first premium. , ei t by \,), No horse shall ho drawn, excel of the cancers of the Society. filo right to pontiiono Itacs a account of had weather, or any just cause, iH rdso ved. Single admission to the,grounds,l2p cents.' Seatson" Orand Stand, '25 cents. Extra Outrire for carriages, 25 I 1 ce ß t ilinations tq ho aum,...,...,,!..., lf. S. if.IATTINCIS, I Sfcrefary. MILLINERY. MS. SOFIELD announces ti) the public that she ha.s a very large and desirable htocti or Millinery, Ladies' Furnishing and FancY Goods, which are offered at very luw rates. Ladies' Snits. Shawls, Para sols, Gloves, Corsets, thiop Shirts, Hosiery, Laees,and Notions; also ready-made white goods in every variety. The public sire cordially invited to inspect and pnrChase. Wellsboio, May El, 183—tini. 4,000 Cords of Hemlock Bark "C767.44L10Tr1°33±4. CONTRACTS wilt be made for the purchase of Bark peeled and delivered the ensuing season, at $4.50 per cord of 2,200 lbs; cash on delivery. Bark peeled last year will be received for the next ninety days at $4 per cord of 2,200 lbs; cash on de livery. We will make contracts for peeling 4,000 cords of bark on lands of the Pennsylvania Joint Land and Lumber Co. BAILEY. LOWELL & CO. )Vellsboro, May 13, 1873-tf. TTUEI AOITATTH pins office le well stocked with new'Type, Presses, kc., and has every advantage for doing -first-class JOB PEINTINE, PLAIN,OR IN C9LOFiS,' • • roin a wedding card to a Let poste l Any kind style of work done, as ows: Law Boots, . Pamphlets, i Hand-13111x, Programmes, Bill Heads, • Circulars, Business Cards, - I Viliiti4g Cards, 'Wedding Cards. Invitation Cards, Checks, Drafts, Duebilie, Orders, Tinted Plate Printing, Shipping Tags,&c Justice Bktnks, and al othp constantly on hand and tor ease; . , I Deeds, Warrantee and Quit-claim, Statement and Confession, . t Amicable Action, Bonds, Genstallio's Sales, • Copt eter's Sales, Marriage Certificates, School Contracts, ' Summons, Subpenes; Warrants, Executions, Indolllllli.yitlß BOlldti. : :: *i .. Altrielllll(slat3, • . • • Judgment Notes, • - Petition and Bond for Aplement of Guardian, Any other- blanks' not enumerated above will ho printed to order on short notice. .4a-Pergous sending orders for JOB WoIIK wilfget their work proniptly done and retUrned. We 'shall spare no pains to pleaso our ellstonitlra lu thls depart• went. Those sendink work. Weed 0 00 the (41 4 0 of job, kind of ink and paper desired. BARNES & HOY, Proprietors,, ME El MI/II n _Alit, EMI ‘,". . i t•:! - '; , ;., ' *.....:',;' ;;;,,,,. "; ..;,,,•:',.. -', i- 7,-,.., MON r . 6. ... ., t t ~.. '-.-rte ,- -, 'l. ~...- T . • 1 l e. i . W "- 1• '. 'TA ' ' orltt's Sales. ,r,t.`. ... :), 1, 11 , , . ; - I,VIRTIPIrro 01 0 alandifirritS of Pier! Facial, Leva l" riTacitUi, and Ventlitiont Rzponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tioga county, and tome directed. 1,1 win expose to public sale, •to the highest and best bidder, at the Court Rouse in WAllebero, sitt. Monday tbe - 2Ctli-day, orlifey, 1873. at one o'clock p. in., the following described property, viz : 1 A lot of land in Timm township; bounded on the north by MW crock, west by tin Illosshum and 'flogs Railroad, south by 'Lands of A. 8. Turner) and east by the Williamson highway; containing AIWA oue arse, wilt* a frame home, frame barn, and a rer [cult trees therebu: To be sold as the limped)" of f M: Rhodes and A. S. Ithodet, suit of Coo. W. C. Mann for use of William J. •Munn. L b ALSO—A lot at land in i oviugton towns IP: hound ed on ' theitorth by lands of Perry Netorre, Tiny Marvin, Jr i and public hlghtrity„ east by binds of Wad. elicits:us, south by lands of Thoinaß Cl one„ David Cloinbusind n(lots Wallfee. and west by Martin 1)0- loa ; coutalulug 7i acres, 00 acres improved, with a frame house, frame barn, ourbelitlines.l and a largo apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as no property of G. ti. Marvin, te it of 0. F. Taylor, imp, pir Use of Pomeroy Broth ra Se Width, and others ALSO—,lot of laud its ,Alidillebury to meldp; Ibe ginning at post standing south, two el greats west, two' perche distant from the northeast , tinier of lot No. /68 of the allotment of Iliusliam I uds to said• township, It the south side of,tbe road 1 ailing from the school ouse known as the Shingle •'hoot Route northeasterly to the Beecher Island roe. , being the northeast corner thereof; thence hy lot o. 37, now belonging to John M Shaw south. 2 degr ea west, 67.2 perches to a post near a large sugar map e stump on the east side of the Reeeher Island roam ,;' thence by lands of Amy PalmerMorth, A 8 degrees vi sit, 48perch es to a post and shines, the northwest e.tner of said Amy Palmer lot; thence along the waste n boundary line of said Amy Painter south, (hi eold greet west, 46.8 perches to a stone tills in the waste u boundary line of said Amy Painter; thence by lan s of •Nathan. lel Ames and Joel M. Palmer north, 87% i egrees crest, r 55 perches; tlumce by lands of Joel M. P liner north, 12;a degrees east, 8.3 porches to attendee knot corner; thence by said Palmer north, 87'y degre •li West, 25.6 perches to the center of the Mate Road; hence along the center of the State Road north 3y, i egreea east, 33.2 perches to the southwest corner • f the school house lot; thence , east four perches to t e southeast corner of the school • house lot; Went a north 8.8 perches to the center of the road leadi g, - from the school house to the Reedier Island roe , being also 'the not therit boundary line of lot •No 40; thence alopg-th6 northern boundaty Rue of s 141.1 et No. 40 south, 88 degrees east, 21.3 ? perches to t le northeast corner of lot No. 40; thence along and ear the road leading from the school house to the P. ocher Island road north, 644 degrees east, 116.2 ipe ehes to the, place. of beginning; containing 42 atre ~ and being ,part df lots Nos. 40 and Il3B , orAiie allot • cat Of Ring ham lands in Middlebury township.'2s acres improved, with a frame house, log house, and an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon. i Also—Another lot ot• land In the townt, dlebury; beginning at a stone standin leading from John Brown's to the State northern boundary line of lot No. 40, t corner hereof; thence along said road al 88 degrees east, 75.9 porches to the nortl of the school house lot;•thence along lb south, 17}; degrees east, 9 , ..; perches, at degrees west, 32.2 perches to -the conic State Road, the center being 13' perches two stakes set on the east and west aideii thence by lauds of Joel M. Palmer north west, 78.4 perchers to a post, the sout thereof; thence by lands of Joel M.. and north, 24 degrees east, 40 percbos,to Ms ginning; containing 19.9 acres. all imps frame barn and a few fruit trees thereon as the property of David F. Palmer, at Guile. ALSO—A lot of land in Westfield town ed on the north by lot No. 41, conveyed hurat, east by lot No. 44, south by lot Nc by lot No. 262, conveyed to John Goods lot No. 43 of the allotment of Bingham field and Clymer townahigs, libel part 0 1,231; containing 69 acted, more or less. proved, with a frame house, log house. an apple Orchard and other fruit tree's th sold as the property of D. D. Button, ra Bingham Trustees. - ALSO—A lot of laud ha Delmar towns on the north by lands of Phelps, Dodi Truman Campbell, west by lands for Me. Joseph Willard, south by, Allen and 11. F 1 east by Allen and D. F. Ashley and Wi II containing 76 acres, 50 acres improved ' barn, log house, au apple"orebard and f thereon. To be sold as the property of ' lor, M. D. Taylor.'and A Redfield, suit o fer:irse of Henry Sherw,eit,-and others. ALSO—A lot of land in Dlossburg born seven feet front and 81 feet deep, 'on the lot No. 2 in block No. 1 upon the map village; urn -mid, 11, is a two-story in known as he Academy of Music, standin said land: To be sold as the property Love and Charleceßinney, suit of Withal use of J. F. Tutor..' . ALSO—A lot of land in Richmond township; begin ning at a hemlock tree in the southeastern corner of warrant No. 4,480, and known as lot No. 10 on a map made by E. P. Deane, surveyor, Augusa. 22d, 1840; the nest north, 88,4 degrees west, 165 perches to a post; thence mirth, one degree east, 102 perches and eight links to a bee.% tree; thence south, 81C.i 'degrees east, 165 : perches to a post:: 'thence south, one degyec nest, 102 perches and eight links to the place of beginning; containing 10) acres, more or less, 12 acres impreved ;with a frame house, board stable, au apple tee:hard and :other fruit trees thereon. To be sold at the property of Witlism W. burly, suit of Ch is. liPer.,rth.Y. ALSO—A lot of land iu Blessburg borough; Ilegiu 'ling at a post, the Inorthwest censer o' the Inirutiee lot; thence south, 11 degices east, 116 lc st to a post; thence north, 70 degrees east, 180 feet tot post; G enbe north, 15 degrees west,-328 feetto a post • hence south, NUMESZNIMEMZEM co of 'ning; containing about S 5 peraes of 1 rd. more or less, excepting therefrom the railroad itivileges, it being a part of the furnace tot in the 1. I,fl borough; with a frame machine shop and blackslith shop at lathed, one boiler and pattern - shop, tone foundry building, one blacksmith and =Oa 6 op, and out buildings and appurtenances thereunto 'belonging.— To be sold as the property of O.Y. Taxi r and James Viithington, suite' of J. H. Oulick, Porn ray Brothers '4.: Smith, anti others. — '' ' ' ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston tow ship . ; bound ed on the north by the highway leaditi, from Dartt Settlement to Lamb's (lied:, west by lat,ds of Isiathan Lester. south by lands of Andrew .0.1y.'. and east by lands of the heirs of the estate of Jliram Avery; con taining 47.3 acres. 25 acres improved, with a frame house, frame barn, outbuildings, an apple orchard and other fruit trees thereon: To be sold as'the prop erty of Zilpba Scott, suit of A. M. Pills. ALSO-:-.A lotof land in Charleston tow; ship; bOund ed ou the north by lands of John. Filbriek, west by-T. M. Johnson, south by the publiehiglm, ~ and east by Albert Tipple; containing six acres, mor or less,' all improved, with alrame house, frame ban, outbuild ings, and a few fruit trees thereon. To e sold as the property of Jerome Scott, suit eif ROBS Williams. ALSO—A lot of landlu ItichMend tow ship;. being part of warrant No, 4,481;' be on he I north by lauds in the possession of;Stitnes Paress on the east by the east line etwarrant No. 4,451 a oresaiii, (the, said lands being in possession of the said - Antirew. Sconton, defendant. hi Dig wit); south - ,y . the south line of the said warrant No. 4,4,91. and \ t.3t bidands in possession of the said Andrew Scout° ; containing 100 acres and allowance; being the sat e land cci - veyed by Edward B. Underhill to the :Ma Andre t , Seo, t0n,;75,0r 80 acres Improved, with : frarnehous , frame barn, outbuildings, an apple orch. rd, pear or chard, and other fruit trees thereon.. :JP. be told as the property of - Andrew 'Scouton, suit o Asa A. But leek. ' ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty town..,. on the north by lands of Thomas Fought Desmond, east by 111. Ostrom. south, 1 and William Killpatrick, and, went - by A son; containing 100 acres, more or leas, proved, with frame house, log barn, hay hog and tool house, other outbuildings, chard, and other fruit - trees thereon. '. the property' , of Phineas B. Field; suit -Fick for use of John Link and Frederick ALSO-,A lot of land in 'Union townsl on the north by lauds of harlea Mason, of Andrew Fo..ter, south by lands in Daniel klNaught, and w st by lands of ton; containing G 3 acres t about 40 iier with a frame hone°, tram t barn, a good :11 and other fruit trees ;her , on. To be soli erty of,F. E. Itundell, suit of William TR ALSO—A lot of land- in Ward towns on the north by lands of N. M'Cellnm, w Van Horn, south by lands, of Widow N east by road leading from Macintosh -If Brook; containing about 73 acres, more o 40 acres improved, with two small frame board barn, outbuildings, an apple orcha fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the James B. Wood atid C. T. Lyon, snit of J eroy for use of CA'. Lyon. ALSO—A lot of land in UM borough o beginning at a poet in Main street in thee it being the southeast corner of Frederick lot; thence north Shank said Woodburyls rods and ft!q feet a stake in said line; 20 feet and 7 inches to a stake; thence so and BY feet to the center of the old high west silting the center of. said highway 2:1 inches : to the place of beginning:: With re smith ShopthereoM To he Sold as the E. F. Mott and A. 11. Mutt, suit of Ewer II of Wood k ,ALSO—A lot of land in Brookfield town ed 'on the north' by lot No. 127 of the Dinglimi lands in Broolitlelil„township," Joseph C..OriflinS, and laud conveyed to P. Morris, Administrator of John Adlum' the,cast by'lot No. 123, conveyed to Walla smith by land cooveyed to P. P. Morris of west by lot No. 153; Containing 54.2 aer ICSSI, with the usual allowance of six p roads, Sze; it being lot No. 121 of the Bingham lands in Brookfield township of part of warrant No. 1846; fifty acres imp a frame house, frame, barns, outbuildtm, orchard and other fruit Dees thereon. Tc the property of Julius S. Grottier, suit Bingham Trusters. ALSO—A lot of 1 lid in. Brookfield Jowl?* ed on the,south ` by lot in. 132..0f the 16 ISinFham latids in said township, eorrveyet ins J. Taylor, nest by lot No. 134, and nor by land conveyed to docinberton P. Smith Adorns, Of the estate of John Adams, dec. tabling 75 6 acres, more or less with the it alien of six per cent. for roads; &c.; it be 13:1 of the allotment of Hingham hinds in towasitiyaml,parts of warrants Nos: 1116" SO acres rinatirov . ed, with; a log school ho barn, au apple orchard and other fruit tre( To be sold as th^ property of Stephen S. of William 13ingbain Trustees. . ALSO—A lot of land in Brookfield townel, cif north by, lot' No. 164, cast- by lot -Nd traded to Ira N. Edgcomb, - sonth-by lot Nd _ traded to said Etlgoorab, and trest,bY said and lots Nos. 172 and 169; it being lot No, alintinent of Bingham lands in Brookfield and partial' warrants Noe. 1,314 and 1,865: 144.9 acres, more or lees . , 100 acres Itnpro frame house, log house, frame barn, frame outbuildings, a chestnut orchard,; an iapj 'and other fruit trees thereon.' To be Sold erty of Orman Young, suit of William IfinE E ' -tees., 41430—A lot of land Clymer townsliii; bounded. `,ohntle north' by lands of J. D.' Boman, wes by lauds of Lumen Sabina, south by said L. Sabina al nil Joseph A. French, and on the east by the estate of Edratuid Wellterbee, deceased; containing 76 , iieret CO acres improved, with a frame house, board atabl , an apple or:hard and other fruit trots thereon. To o gold as the property of Curmn, stiibof Lucius Ordain. • ALSO—A lot of laud in Knoxville borough; begin', Ding at the nOrtheast brinier of a lot 'owned by Win. H. Thompson; thence north .24234 feet along SeelY street; thondo east along lands of S. K. RomseY:l6s feet; thence south along lands - of J. Wain Wright 215 7-12 feet; thence west along lands'orW.M. Thompson 164;4 feet to the place of beginning; containing about one acre, inCre 'or" lel : with 'airaMo house, frame hteam: shingle mill, fr me barn, outbuildings, and n lew fruit trees thereon, To be sold as the property' of y. C. Seely. suits of Wood +l4.Bcoville and otherai ALSO—A lot of laud In the borough of Knoxville; bounded 'on the north , by lanag of Sid llo l' %mat by East street, south by J;'11. Sandford', and oast by Levi Falkner; it being 50 feet front and'l7s' feet OOP: with a framo houso, frame barn,• ontimildbaga, anti few fruit trees thereon.- To sold SS the property o f 0, W. risk, suit or Eugene GrilUn for nee Gf 41,14 Roberts. " • • - • ALSO—A lot cif land in Chatham township; IntrinV ed - north by lands of Nelson West by lands'of Ira" Valor, south by lands of Preeman Smith and U. Free borne, and east by lands of Freeman Smith; contain ,fig 04 acres, more .or' less, ld acres improved, with a log house, board shed, frame barn, an apple orchard and other fruittrees thereon. The equal one-half un divided interest to bo sold as the property of Wesley Patrlgki an#Sit A. J, glId? ( 4 4 Flll2 -4 Puy! 4, Allure. I s AL830.-A loi , titland In ChathaM to trithip; 1,0 1 4 ad lot o c n ou t tn e lo i rtiVlL east by Irt id eu: lll eye4 l / 1 Andrew-Hind and let conveyed to •Joseph Bu te ,. South by lot contracted to Cahill W. awls aodji„. conveyed to John)", Harpnr, and west by lot Natzs z t ) .. ed to David Wass aforceaMi it bOlitiot / 0,8 20 ctit `&114411/0114 'lOl landa •In - C ha t m Ma rtell I Ullll part of warrants Nos. 1,220 taut 1.6 r• ecnttiat 10 . 4 a z , e,4.,145 wes JEOPEOY&43,IIIIIh (rime ,hvas,' Matt dud Windham. andfrutt s 'tree& IL teen. Top; riold as the property of JohnWass, Mil of W/ 3 3. hit + ham Trustees. - , _ _ ALSO-A lot of laud In Sullivan township; bony on the north by lauds of David Welch. cast by l em , of Henry HMI, south bylanda of George Wale s , t",l weal by /nub 'of Thome% t eynolds; - ceiltainie lt acres, 60 acres inipreve4l4 with a frame bo otie, p l house, frame barn. outbuildings, on apple orall and other fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the p re „ erty of Amos Welch, lion of Henry 11. Dent. "." ALSO--A.loof laud hi-Brookileld township; b oul , ed on the north by lands of the estate of Frankß t Parlor, deceased, west, by Potter county line, see% by hands in poem:eaten of P. Parker and A. L e t t, and east by lands Ithsea Metcalf; eolliahling 17; acres, 159 acres improved, with two frame homes l es triune barns, outbuildings, an apple orchardand on, fruit treen thereon. • To • loom Id as the property of P. Metcalf, suit of Jesse aidner for use otj ot i pOrkteurst and others. I ALSO-4 lot of land in C them township; boner, [ ell ont honorth bi lands'orAllen Baker, west hy u m , ey L.• R. Reynolds, south by landa of Henry /diu te .,,, ! `and Fanny Beach , and east by lands of Fre e ;;;; Smith and Harriet Prce.borno; containing 85 a ctu r 4 ,o huptyoe.4l, with a franie house, board stable, an AIW A orchard and other fruit. trips thereon. To be s a i d , the property '4:l Iloom, snit of A. Learm an Z J. Hairman. ALSO-A let 'of land in Vega towni, Bounded on the mot h by the - Elk Horn road, o ast [i lands of James msdell, south by lands of ski 14aralundi, and west by lands of John & rich; cst finning about three acres, more of less, ai' a 8,, llouse, outbuildings, an apple orchard and othert)4 twee thereon. To be sold as the prOperty et a Mhush, widow. Wm. Conch, Ueo. Conch. E. B. etso lary , Correh, l, l l, lbeth Shaft, Sarah ,Tnnahleson, garet Decker, and Elizathpons, hela at law of ekr,„ ent Couch, deceased, suit of Ruth ford, Adail o i str „ trix.of S. E. Alford..deceased.. ALSO , :-A lot of land in Jacksonitownship; b out ed on the north bylanda of Orr Bly. west by 4 4 , of William Tillinghast, south by lands of Weleoena, ler, and east by lands of with Rimier; contaluti 42 acres, 30 'improved, with a frame Loose, free, barn, outbuildings, an apple orcluird and other b elt trees then ou. To be sold as.the. property of Lyz u Seely and RinnuelSeely, snit of James Gates for es t of J, J. Linderman. - - - ALSO-A lot of land in Charleston township; bee,. ning at a post on the east side ~ orte Catlin Be and road; thence along:d across sal road setae degrees cast, 16 per ch es to a post, e northeast c on . er of a lot owned b James L. lipase; thence by st 4 James L. Reese?' 11 . 0 nor th , 89 degrees -...., 32 p , m. es to a post; thence south, three degree, west perchee to a post in line of I Potter; thence go said potter ' s line north, 8734 degrees west, 29 p er 4 to a post, the place of beginning; containing 102" and 20 perches, more or leas, with a A44'084047 fr dwelling house, two hay , barns. ;one horse bara, shed and other outbuildings , an apple orchard tot other fruit trees thereon.. Except one acre Belot ) Mary Ann Parks. To be sold as the properly of oti L. Atherton and A, C. Beese s 'snit of Cyrus Catlin 7 , Wellsboro, May 0, 1873. I E. A. mu. Shea MERCANTILE' APPRAISEMENT Of the County of" Voya for the Year 1873 . 1 s. R m . . Potter , y C1441 ; 74 :7 It • A. 2. Smith, John Purvis, 14 T 4 Bennet & Dimon, 14. John Starkey, let; 0. 13. Lowell, • I li. ya J. Webster, la 3 Wesley Pitts, 11 Ripley & Ramsey, itp , , Pitts 13r, there, 11 N. Holden, If N. Kingsley, it J. W. daguish„ C. V Elliott,l3 8 i- J. S. Ithirdaneh, u Ridgway & Cole, 74 E. M. _Phelps, 14 Wm. Adam r, 13 1 Lutz A: Kohler. • It. E. Gluey, • 24 H. 11 Edda' tr, ' 13 iite-4 - 1A E. W. Phelps, 1 b. t , :SAI24BIOIEO. J. W. Clark.l3 1/ "4- G. D. file no, 14-7-z.7. 4.1. H. Ilona, ; k s , B. P arkhur at, 1,4 A. Lodge; e. h. 8 NELSON. G. H. Baxter, 14\1 f , , 5 ch.34 Qampbell,A H0rt0n,,1388,f44- Seely & Crandall, 13 Ii 7 U. Merritt& Co., la Il E. 13. Campbell, 13 13 0. Thyer, 14 04/CEOLA. Slartin A Bosworth, 13.10 Ciandallbros. f Cu., 13 Ii oink &Unbolt, it ' It. & F. M. Ci andel), 13 14 C. It. Taylor, 13 Ii F. P. vanziae, 14 7 L-4 . If. Strait, 13 10 , J. V. Moore. 14'S` /nICHAIOND. 0. J. Ripley, Flower & Co., 1'..1: Jelliit, L. E. , llacter, 13 li M. Mills, 14 0. L. She.), 12125 4.1115 PP N. G. D. Leib, FELLI Aibi II Richmond, -14 1' TIDO& TOWNSHIP. F. J. Alitehell, .14 7 1100 A EGROUGH. (3. W. Sweetland, 14 7 W. T. Drell, I Is 10 - 14 I Wickham & Farr, 9SS B. H. Borden & Sou, 13 10 P. S. Tuttle, 13 10 T. L. Baldwin, 0 25 H. E. Smith & Son, 14 7 J. J. Scheiffelin 13 10 C. F. hinter, 13 10 P. Tuner, 13 10 R. E Drell, 1 b'd t., 37 Van Order k Smith, 14 1 Ihip of Mid- - ! In the road, teed, in the' 'northwest west Center' 151tate Mat .d eljuth.3%Q of thu said . iatn ut kola of said road; 874 degrees iwest corner GOO. Paltrier place o( he '. red, tyith a • To htt• gold it of Joseph - Carr. Tax. Wilkins & Body,- = 13 $lB C. H. Goldsmith, 14 7 A: B. ~ R. Ilf.fteely Hasey, " 121231 W. Hackeuburger, b'yB 8 Bloss Glass CO., 14- 7 Bridget Hellas, 9.8., 8 -8 M. Scully,' 'l4 7 Wm. BicLards, , . 14 7 Jdmes Morgan. 14 7 Patrick Costello, 14, 7 Jacob Miller, ' 21 J. L. Belden: 13 lb Isaac :moth, 1 3 18 It. D. Horton; -"‘ 12t23_ Drake & James, , 7 4i; J. S. Mitebelt, 14 7 James a: ',Nutley, 14 Morris `fuck,- - _ 12 123 11. W. Holden, 13 A L. B. Smith, - 7 W.- S. Ketigle,, 13 10 D. P.:Hurley, ' 14 7 IC. A. 'Yale & Co., 14 7, P. Mrs. S. L. Caldwell, 1-1, 7 Patterson a Preemaull, •R. Mills, 14; 7 Isaac 1111.C119, 13 10 E. Andros,' 1 t., 36 W. H. IlatnuM; 13 to WM. WOO t, 14 James Cox, e. h., tf .. V. B. e. 11.'8 ' 6 D. S. Adaniyo• 14 7 M. A. Derma, 0. L , l 6 D. P. Mitchel), eh , 8 6 May & Silverman, 11 16 binythe, 14 7 hip botina -0,.10cyl Perk . 77, and west -ea; it being tuts in West-' warrant 'No- AO aeren irn og Lau, and •rron. T,.he t of William bbuuded CO. and 13 Owned'UY 'Alb lo s. aua lOU S. arose; lth a frame or fruit trees Lary J. Tay- Wm. Adam.; 1gli; it bolug )or,th )4.10 ut 11 Illossburg me building L g partly 111)011 of Ar:tiodine 11,1Lar,kin for 113,..5ti V. A Al. 4 SO 1 - I,ldou Ihkataw, 14 Alrx.'lluneninv.; 14 r. COVINGTON tort.c.ucat. Packava C Pittebeii, 13 13 11. J. C. A.M . Deunelt.l '2 124, John Frndrirk, 34- 7 W It. 1111,3,..11, 13 11. Hari Mall S.: Everetts,l4 == henry brown 1311.00EFIFLD. Staoborough a Wood;14 Wm. Si inoloos. 14 7 . M. E. Tucker. John t 3. Mowry, CHARLESTON D. F. Stone, J. E iturnsey, Brown k Co., U. Morn ME@ J. U. Riaslimove,' 14 , 4 Stebblus & Dec. 14 . 7 L. Y. iitone, 1# 7 S. B. Cioogell, bt.LmAy: G. D. r.eib 11 15 Wm. F. Gorton, 14 7 Bailey, Lott4ll &C0.,14 Geo. Goslings, 14 G. G. Willcox, ' 14 '1 DIEIWIELD Purple & Palkrier, 13 10 Howlaud & Ray, 13 10 la.sr„vlu). Benj. Dorranee, J. G. Parkhurst, _• Fiilmon & Co., E. niuner, PAU. 1111400 R D. F. Clark, 14 7 13. F. Irwin, 14 7 ' WESTFIELD TOWNE.IIIE I. M. VAlgecoinb, 14 7 WESTFIELD BOROUGH. r Ambrose Close, 14 7 Boawith & Christie, 11 7 W. 0. Bristol. 11* 1 J. P. & R. ,11. Shu mews',' " 1212 y, Vermilyea & Bro'r, 14 1 Lovel Plank, 14 1 S. D. Phillips, 14 7 B. B. Strang, 1212; D. Mertaughton, & " • So, ' 4 ''l. • - ' 34 7 Hunter & Bottle, 14 7 J. G. - Osborn, 2b. t., 40 Wm. Potter, 11 7 ' iiktr..anono. C. L. Willcox, - 13 10 Charled Yam, 14 S. Boyden; ; • 14 7 H. H. Sears, - 14 7 John' Fielder, 14 7 John Pierce, ' 1212)i E. B. Young, 13 14 Noah Marvin; '• 14 7 J. W. Purerl, 14 7 C. W, Sears &- Co.. 13 10 Vanhorn a Chandler,l 3 10 W. 0., Kress. .1; Co., 11 15 CO. Mothers, . 9 3' J. R. Anderson, ag't,l2 11 A. Foley, 14 7 L' A. Gardner, ~ 13 10 T lea, Robinson a c 0,13 10 Warriner, Yale & ep, 14 7 Bacon & Webb, 13 10 Win. Wilson. ' 121231' L. B. Reynolds, 13 10 Mathera,Holiday a colt 15 __ Thomas Harden, 10 20 LAWRENCE. 0. B. Kelley, - .13 JO Joseph Guile; 14 2 George Magee,. 925 LIBERTY. ,' ' E.Hart &'01):; 4 b. 1., G 0 S. Ifavtraau. 14 ,7 C. /iorapatlgb, 2b. t., 411 D•l7. Werline, •14 17 Hastings & doles, 1212'; Harbor & Moore, 1212,44 E.ll. Hastings, • . 13 ii.) G. 11 1311effer, • 14 '7 H. Watkivq. 14 '7 B. F. Werilno, 1212, .i . J. C. Wheeler &Co., 12 ]2}; C. A Miller & Brot'r, 121231 Converse .k . Cegood, 12 1'2,31 W Selernan, , 74 7 Contenie & Osgood, 11 15 Oliver Miller, 14 '7 f. L. Trimusi, . 34. • 7 F. Morals. ' 14 ,7 Horton & Brother, -11 - IV Miller & Ileclt, 14 • 7W. KremS.:"Co., 14 . I 11. ;Weibel f, 14 7 Nichols & Seely, 13 10 Henry Sheffer,' e. h., 8 5 Win. Pierson & Co., 14 7 • MORRIS. Chas. Shatter, bre'y, 8 5 E. Blackwell & Co., 14 7L. Truman & Co., 12123 Job Doane, 14 • 7 Guttenberg, Rosen- - J. W. Bailey & CO., 1212}Q baum A-CO., ... 13 ,10 Fall Brook Coal Co., 7 40 E. If. 'Kimball, . 13 10 lininnmitinr. John Och, brewery,. 8 5 W. G. White, - 14 7 N.l.l.olasemire • Co, 14 - 7 A. W: Potter, „" . 11 : 7 David Belcher. :. : - 14 7 NotIGO is hereby given that an appeal will be held it the Commiseioners' .t thee in Wellsboro on'the fourth day of dune next, between the hours of ~10 a.. to. and 10 p. m.,' at which time and plat o all 'perions ag grieved by the foregoing appralsementVlll be heard. and such abatements oest.one*itions will berreadea& shall seem Proper and 'just; and all persons Wittig to appear at said time and place nitistitxpeq to pay the amoinit charged in said appraitternent. ' . . hl. W. ,IVETtiERBEE. ?deieantlia Appraiser. ,• Fall Brook Coal Co., 4 80 • OAINEti B.X. Billing% D. K. Marsh, Jesse Lock, HAMILTON Morrie Run C. Co., 4 BO IMEZ2 ' ip - ; - bounded and Michael ,Y 0 9 0 - Mart ' tt . eFulani," 113 cres im 'bar , frame , u )plo or ' o'b cold al , of ' enry t3. Mu er. .r. ip; rounded ast ylanda osvessioll of !II nal Prea ' improved, flu orchard [ as the prop er. , 1 1); hounded at by L. G. 4wood, and low' to ball , leas, about, 1 houses, one 41 and other property of , well & Potn- J. E. &doves, 14 J. N. Miller. 14 7 David Cady, - 14 7 Seth Corwin,• 14 7 David 'Lane, • 14'7 Wm. Murdaugb, 14 7 E t Khmer. l4 7 KNOXVILLE. • 01les Roberta, 13 10 Seely dc-Co., 14 7 Markram & Hood, - 14 7 Truman Gilbert, 14 , 7 A.•Dearman, 13 10 Case Bulkley, 14 Wood & 1312 y, Ju.stua Dearman; - 14 John(Goodspeed, John Potter, e. h„ 8 6 Lucas & Putnam, 2b. t.. 401 E.' Kolb, 14 7 1 Phipnen4Parktiiirst,l3 l 10 C.P. Leonard, 141, 7 D.•J, Murdock, 14 7 C. S. Blather, 0, 25 Geo. I.PLane, 14 7 Merchant &, Sweet land, 13 10 Knoxville; id borough, Voodlinry's ant thin nix `thence east nth sit rods p• ; thence ,eetfAnd flue gas property of ve;11 for uso p;bouna lotaerkt' Qf OtlVekCa to Pemberton entate, on IL Georg', reran], and B,: unke or cont. for Ilotruent or .resail, And - o.ed; with nn tple he sal as . of William ip; bound. lotment, of to Annua l/ and east [lnd Alta ila aaed,con ~s lot No. I, Brookfield and 1842; se, • fauna thereon. legell, snit May 6,1673-oar. (Adecrltseinestll _l. A.HittY I have to-relate • X./fa fellow in an awful estato: Ile is nearly dead with love; and none will accept; Ohl maidena, Ohl maidens, of this you will regret. 2. 114 is A danodylk; young, folletyp,he has a l horlie Tor to, se y ; . Hu will p ll ut litm; and toll you h'a good parts. • He says he has a short hack and a long hip, For his breast he will be sure to forges For it is so thin, , • - Hie logs have to be dharpbneci for to go in, 3. Now for ibis horse lie is a treltdr, • ; And forbiatipced bril2 very twit Ho, is a two-forty Mao, and, to srritat, , e it much We:will set it ()wain this form; forty mi. and 2 see. This time he, can make, And the other lie would he sure to break. ' 4. As people aro particular,' - • We shall have to set back his knees • To make him stand perpendicular. • 1 . • And for this horse be is a neat sorrel, And for Lis driver he 14 spit and green; f• : He has a longfunsis vac) Li MR facia :1 • Ands neat paustachwand curly hair. - •' • And nice liair is an ornament wo know ' , Ferbeaays go of the girl with Which ho'need - An. to 6. He wi l l •:r • • ?' . go out in the kitchen and set tdinself down And begin forte talk, and the girls'will gather around , , As if ballad faudy.goods for to Boll: ' Butlio; he has his life for to tell. •Ho will go on In erbyino - • ' - • • And tell you his life fort pears of HMV; I' , -flied to sumithia upi.••lie Is but twenty-Ave.) 6. Ho bas atoliidee sture'fbr which wo have to speak- It Ins rulk.auti welinppose it to ho right. ' ;,For the aabea ofscedelgars..to- Always burn white; - 4ifor 6ie7ta moE a feet oklul instead of that Ltutzburnborridly black:' - .. ...Arid as our story is rising,, • PM sinoherstell no that they /116 Miaat awfitlPPlsau:. M. O. N. ip; hound ., 149, 155,'.'e0n• lot No. 155 147 of the township, coat& Wog ed. ulth a orn house, i e orchard. is the prop. haul 'rms. IT JARS, &c., A speciality at _ ' Chiba Hail. NEWLY. MARRIED Prt4PLE 014 old ono* tool am get a complete' tat for AouseMeptus 4160bun i , pat, ME anal OM lin MIEI 14 ,7 14 7 EEO Is 111 13 10 EN UNI 11 .‘ r t ^*'Fi
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