11
ANNOUNCE/Vi:ENTS:
y o n ow s;g4liorked - peraong offer Rim/wives as
candidates for itio °incest:Limed below, subject to tho
decision of the Republican County Convention:
Fon Smarr,
ALLEN PAGGETT.
AUGUSTUS ALBA, Eruszimix.
( C, J. EGJAI.EuriEV, Atun)Lsavitx.
•EPHItAIAi JEF F . Dst a u i , ,
JOHN le AtLIEES. Wsizanouo.
JAMES E. EMI. Wor txuotto.
H. O. DAILEY, TwoA.
„ STEPHEN DOWER, !Jona' g ll iEun.
. •
Fon Cgorrs C9?tuissiottEn
D. SEELY. DnooxFmn.
W. 0. - SEELY; butioscrirz.D.
Aoitater.
wELLSI3ORO, PJNN'A.
A. F. BARNES, RDITOR
TUESDAY,; JULY 8, 1873
The publishers will pay the pottage on all
copies of the ACITTATOR taken within the county
of Tioga, where the subscription is paid up to
the first day of January, 1874, or beyond that
date. The printed ad lress,label on the paper
will thoweach trabseriber the exact, date to which
Ms subscription is paid.
The laying of the shore end of the new
Atlantic' cable connecting this 'continent
with turopo' was -successfully completed
last 'Friday morning.
ThelelegTaph reports that an earthquake
wati,gelk - Itt Buffalo kit:Sunday morning--
There". Were three distinct shock?—one about
five o'clock, another • about seven O'Clock,
and the, third. about half.past nine. • This .
last was the oily i3hock that was felt in this
region, and
,it is described as being quite
strong atsuffalo.
< .
Everybody Will' be glad to, hear that the
judgment which Mrs. Avery D. Putnain ob•
tamped in the New York Superior Court
against the Seventh Avenue Railrohd Com
pany, because ' the - conductor did not put
Foster, , the murderer of ,her husband, of
the car when requested to do so,..liaa iiegn
sustained by the general Term. I '
Another of those terrible •storms for
which the West is becoming noted swept
over central Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, and
part of Wisconsin last weeb, beginning on
the 2d and ending on the 4th instant. A
great deal of damage was done to property
by the wind and water, and a number of
lives were lost by drowning. The storm
seems to have swept from Ohio toward• the
northwest. '
Criminal justice in New:York city seems
to be looking up. Within a month 'after
young irrank Walworth mut-dued his fat her
lie was convicted of that •crime by a New
York Jury. This trial was the first one that
ball taken place under the new law dividing
murder into two degrees, and the jury found
the prisoner guiltyof the second degree of
0 that offense; in other words, they found the
crime was committed intentionally, Mit-with
" out • deliberation and premeditation. The
defense, of insanity was net seriously press
ed, and the jury evidently leaned to mer
ey's side in finding their verdict. On Sat
urday the sentence of impriscminent at hard
labor for-life--the only one allowed by the
statutc—was pronounced upon the prisoner,
and he is to be removed to-morrow to Sing
Sing to enter upon, leis dreary punishment.
The ease has laid before the world a pitiful
passion, and of crime. Two
- Proulnt °ll Y'
bliely disgraced—a loving
mother plungeu
shame—a bright young nun's prospells
ever blighted--a life of shameful toil and,
remorse,theso are the results of a few
hours of unbridled passion. Alnst Poor hu
man nature! "
A story comes from Kentucky/Culp) , of
the most palmy days of the fire. eating 7chlv
airy." At Owingsville, last ThursdaY, Mr.
William Satterfield vas on trial for miming
that village last April. Everything Went on
to the satistaoilon of everybody until one
'Hayden wap sworn and testified tliat he had
been . employed ,by William aforesaid to
burn the place. This evidence was a little
exasperating to Sweet William, and that
perpeauted innocent And his friends at once
•ruShed at the witness, • revolvers in hand;
but a few eitiketis - interfered, and William
was induced not to shoot-at the witness for
fear he might hit the Judge, we su4ose.'--
The Court then adjourned until the next
day, and 'William. cent quietly home.
iWCnt, butle returned the neat day prepared
to try hit! case WWI the help of several,
friends and a few double-barreled shotguns
and revokers. The officers of the Court
were not at a lois for arguments this time,
however, and the Sheriff at once welcomed
William in a - brief but heavily leaded speech
which settled William's ease forever and es-
tablished his guilt to the satisfaction of all
Owingavilllans. Thereupon William's friends
incontinently turned tail and ran away.—
This is as far as the tale goes; but no doubt
it will be l continued ; like a Layer story.--
Whether it is or not, it has trraey ante-W
-htm
I •
The 'Political OutloOk.
' A few days ago Mr. John Cochrane and a
feiv other gentlemen who were sanguine en
ough.;:itboul this time last year to believe
that orate Greeley - was to prove the suc
cessful Democratic candidate for the Presi
dency met in a small hotel'parlor in New
York to determine upon The proper course
to be pursued by the "party" which they
affect to lead. It N'''S:as 'evident that liese
brilliant leaderA liad at Igna learned some-
thing by - experience since last July. They
pad learned to put less confidence in politi
al partnership. They seemed inclined but
`to hitch teams with the l broken•dov.7l and
used-up DemeeratS this dine, unless their aid
was urgently needed and sued 'for in a very
humble spirit indeed by their iquondam as
sociates. But it is only fair l to the'Demo,
chits-to say that there is no present prospect
of any Macedonian cries from that quarter
to JolinVochranb's ragged regiment of po
litical tree-lances: The nemocralic,necti
Pressibg-ed9P - gb, 6 14 the Petnocratie lead.
era have discovered that as for these gentry
"there is no help in thew." . And so the
World p'auses just long enough in its toil
some task of building up the new free-trade
e
Detnoe t acy to assure the Covbraneites that
the D ocrats are nottanxious to repeat the
comical blunder Of last - year,' and to advise
the " liberals" toy go 'it :antic, make their
own . peparateaorainations,,and showthe pub
lic just how big—or littletbeir f " patty" is
by an actual count at the ballot, box. In
other words, the Democratic eel 4 cari stand
skinning—what id left of them have stood
it for the past twelve years—but they prefer
,not; to be fried the lame pan with the
bullheads and suckers of • the Coehrtuie
school. • This being the case, it now looks
as though each .political tub would beleft to
Stand upon its own bottom, so far at least•as
New York r.oncernetl.
Aitregards onr,nwn state, e en last year
In the heyday of the coalition ho-ao•called
"Jiberale were never powerful enot3lz,bl/or
coherent enough to setiottNly etrixt the ptott
pe,et of either of the great parties between
Which the country In divided; am/ we Judo
that this year - there will by little attempt
repent` move tent. from widch_er,im the
patty leaders retired in'dlsguitiastOctehenc;
It Is true that some unknown political 141011=',
chauseni dating Ids letter „at ',l 3 hiladelphl i al
recently imdcrtoOk to set fortha very iirUtty :
ptogramme for blowing the "
withevcr they are; 'out of, waler tin;
- ring the coming campaign:: AcCOrdifig to
this ready .writer, therels:to be A convention
of the penthcrata,'as, usual,: to , noininate.O.'
State' tiCket, -t& be followed 14 - ii converition.
,of
'man, and:- . a :few , other defunct 'politicians,
wito are expected to -" re-allrtii the :priati
pies fought' for ;:lait year i ''but • 01 . 0Ce.lui;
'nominations, `,`;believing; it Impolitic 'to "do,
so." q'hen:we aye assured there':, is , to be - a,
,third convention, coMposed . of - ReimbliCatur
who supported Grant and Hartranft last
faii..=The great mass of delegates to this
convention, the writer 'assures us,
."will
comefroth country districts, whereldis,
affection among the Republican.yoters is in
tense and widespread." The "Indepen;
dent Reform Republicans," aallnimban;Sen
calla these third-convention Men, are to:
meet mainly to indorse the new :Constitu
tion and recommend that Republicans vote,:
for it,tis a measure of reform and in the ,in
terest of .the-party.
It is noteworthy that-this story is told by
the same journal that informed •us of the
'Widespread
,disaffectiontn
among RePublietin:
I voters in illoga and the neigh
,tiring coon
ties just about a year ago, and lwe believe it
has less foundation in faCt than the TriZiple'i
political bounce of that campaign. Certain
it is that the men who are named-as leaders
of this latest of' the "Reform". factiona dis
claim ail •knowlddge of the movement, and
the very slight 4 acquaintance with Penn•
icylvarda. polities is needed to show that the
men who arc mentioned in this connection
by this Trgitthe • correspondent are aniond
those who, are least likely to go off on any
such woolgathering e2tpedition as this; mere
especially as the Ifribuire's gen tleman' of the .
long-bow states that the final out one of
this proposed " Independent Itetorte party
is to be the election of " unexcelui•mahltil
Democrat" for Audge of the Stip' eme Coy rti
next fall. Of course there is no. objection'
to the employment of facile pens And fertilef
imaginations in concocting " new indepen
dent reform parties" every day in the week. ) ,
tont it, would be well if the lively young Boj,
hemians who engage, in that amusement
,would leave out the names with which they
undertake to give point to their silly screeds:
In that case the rehderimight laugh more at
tho wit and less,' at the ignorance of the
writer. ..
•
• -While these shallow political yarns of ,the
liberte press have a certain value during
this hot weather an specimens of lieldread
ing and very light writing, they arc of little
account as* far as practical political life - le
concerned. Evety man of , common sense'
knows that partial are never built up in the
way set forth byi this. Tribune' man; and if
they. were, this promises to be , a very: poor
year for the "new party" business—so poor
indeed that the tentative efforts put forth to
that end only serve to show the tiesperatt
straits to whichtim opposition' is reducui
ft is the year after the Presidential election,
and the public mind is naturally disinclined
to-enteri,upon any new political agitation
that is not absolutely necessary to preserve
or secure some interest dear to the popular
heart. 'The feW new questions that have
sprung up since' the last election are More of
a moral or business than of a political na
ture, and in regard! to. 'Amu Republicans
nre• thoroughly in hewn, with - eneh other
and with the peopio l at large. We, have yet
to seet"the Republicnn paper• of influence or.
MitHritiStilliWitaPjtaiiSik--ARAVatiff-the
Credit Mobiller investigation or the passage
or: the bach-pay ' bill. Not only the, party
preSs but - the party' cenventiMis held since
the adjournment of Congress have expressed
in vigorous terms the indignant 'sentiments
of the great balk of the party regarding
both these jobs. Some of the former party
leaders were mixed, up with the Credit -Ido
biller scandal,' andilt is already evident that
those men have been displaced froin their.
leadership forever. ' And the same thing is
true of the back-pay knit). Those Repub
licans who took part in that disgraceful job;.
whether actively or passively, already un- .
derstand that their political career is run. -
, As to questions growing out of State pol
itics there is, so far as we know, nothing of,
lawortance on which Republicans are not
heartily agreed. The party' can point, with
pride to' a State Administration, elected in
the face of the moat violent and unscrupu
lous opposition, which has already wrung
Words of commendation from its most bit
ter enemies. The masses of the party are
in favor of a , thorough. and judiciousj re
form- of the organic law of fife State so as
to prevent local'and personal legislation and
preserve the purity ,of the ballot-box,. and
these reforms all good- citizens profess to.
favor. 'As regards the public finances,'
whether State or National, we can confi
dently challenge the most searching investi
gation of Republican managernent.
In short, as to all the live questions of the
day the Republican party is now as it has
always been the party of progress and true
reform. Leaders may wander away disaf
fected, or fall throttgh personal corruption;
but the mass of the party.is unselfish, patri.
otic, and - careful of the public 'Welfare., It
must 'be so, because !is Made" up, of the
mass of the American' people. ",Todoubt
would be disloyalty." This dicing the case,
We believe that the future of the party will
he as' bright ati its , past has been glorious;
that it will drive from all places of. trust
andi honor the men, - who , have betrayed itti
confidence and disgraced 'its name; that it
will welcome le its, ranks and, honors', rat
men'of whatever race, vontlition, , or creed
who -believe Stt. true detnocraey'and jive and
labor for the goOd of the Republic.
The Records of a Nob le ,
Life.
DEATII OF mutat Townits, TAE SCULPTOR.
A telegram froin Florenee, Italy, , an
nounced the death in'that, city, on the 27th
ultimo, of Hiram .Powers, the most distin
guished American sculptbr of this genera
tion. We quote the 'following interesting
sketch of Ids life and works ,froin„the col
umns of the New York limes
Of the many aspirants, for artistic fume
claiming American birth few, if any, have
attained the high reputation in the artistic
world of Hiram Powers. _He was the pio-,
neer of American talent in the art sehools
of Europe, and his early works secured, for,
him that reputation for genius which his
subsequent productions sustained and Made
universal. Powers's struggles in 'the* culti
vation of ilia natural talent were of the usual
His
character of American - genius.-7--
His early life was devete,d to the monotony
and drudgery of a farm life. 'His '.father
held a farm in Vermont, and the fatally'
Cif nine children, 'of which Hiram was the
eighth, were employed on' the homestead,
receiving, as' time served, what limited' edu
cation the districticluxd could afford. The
family after Ward removed to Ohio, where,
after being settled fora short time, the fath
er died. liiram's *aural talent, inspired
-by the initiatory course of the district schoid;,
soon made him conspicuous atuong his fel
lows, and he afterward - succeeded in pro
curing more congenial employment with a
,clocktuaker In Cincinnati,- where he . - first
cultivated Ms natural talent. : ' -
A fortuitous Circumstance oceurred about
this titno which developed and-,gave direct
ion to Powers's genius. An obscure scalp
tor with whom ho became acquainted im.-
parted to him the art of modeling plaster,
MRSI
77:.-' -i• ,f -:,4. - „, : -•,' ; -•4,- -, -..•' 3,,, ; ..- , ..,,,,: _
and-hy„tentlintettit -;tipPliCatkiiiiinti , '„itireftil;
stittlyylAiratu Stiiiit;-nitidli : 140It-A:nowt:4 l l
,unilliis,Cailk-,Werks lit Alfa iiirMiliiiiiWelliffi,
,a;ftitttaincil liiai►tnbitiun
'being inSpi red by the praise bestoWeileitiliis!
proilubtluns,' he . Was appoititedllentatnt ..Of, I
AIM ;wait'.WbrltS ittleclitidtd n?leeill'inusentit.', ,
llere'rewers reveled foryears Irian lite ees7,
,
_tacies - of :aluvetille enthuslitsr, lEVE.rt:thiy.
'added new scope to his ideitS, and ultimate-,
ly'linding that - the - limited -lieliValered - forl
`the study, of ,Ids. fiworite .
artAti(litietrn ,
ati
'was too efintribtel;,ltig4 tleferniiriedle, - 10 ,-
,
ced - to . Washington.' - ., - ~-2 -_
- ' e ii theYear.lB36 ~be_ became
li:the
country by his Weil Mieentedbusts of;
soinerof 'the- promment,Mea: Of e the nationi'
flat big arillieveil o, - riekighliedStantlard: in,
'this brand') of hisart; lie deterintriedleYtte
eomplish 'n. 'project -which be hildlottg
.oe:t
-idied' in 'secret, atiti, - with' BM riSSistandolof ,
;an old - Cincinnati - friend, 41r. ,Nicholas.Longiv Alt, tie. sailed for the' nursery of art;
the life aet lili, ambition—ltaly, ~..Poweral
select
ei l e
Florende for his residence,- at ;that!,
time containing a Splendid Collection of an
cient statuary, but made
. efreqnent , visits to.
the Eternal City '-to ,study the discritorribed
treasures of the Republic and EM: B
• ' Dill'
:ring the early 'years - of his sojourn . in - aly
his efforts were Still' Confined to 'Pk, unable
lwork'- of modeling. "With eXperienee , and',
study came increased confidence, and break
ing through the mechanical eurrio r ttlum. by
'which "his previous aspirations had been
confined;hegave to the world in 18313 - liiii
conception of -"Bic." ,- -,„ . ~.
- Though "Powers Was 'cOrtiparittiVely un
known as an artist ; in' - the studioki,and ate ;
]lets, his pompositions were favorably spoken .
ipf. 'llls Eve therefore excited no small at-.
;terition; and was subjected , to :the Criticism
of the sevens _of.- art:. Thorwaldscri,. the
Master; was then in Rome, and his redogni-
Alva of a Ivor/stamped the reytitatim Of A
ivoung . artist. On the Eve being, plibiiiipted
to Ws naspectiort,'heyronoun§ed it "avorlt
which any sculptor might bo pratidp:tchtitn
, ..
I as'llis niasterpipee.'' -. ,_, , ' . e • ..,-i
: Powers now assumed his . place ,in 'the
highest rank of his profession, anti he was,
1 a frequent and welcome visitor 'to the stu
dios of the: best : artists'. of the time. ills'
next production took the world of art by
surprise, and gave to him a Well-earned and
universal reputation." , The fatuous. " Greek
Slave, "', duplicates,. of, which are_ ,- in ; every
celebrated collection,., raised, the, fame. of
Powers, and4inilied him wit' the greatet,
European celebrities. The "Fisher Boy, 5
"II Penseroso;", and 4 ,' Proserpina'? - follow
ed in rapid succession,, and_ gave the artist
more work, than-ha Was able to secomplieb:
liiS studin hatkaow assumed larger- propor
tions and more imposing adjuncts' than the,
humble lodgings to Plorence,,and_the proud
est in home ; were honored by an' invitation
to tb,e work-room of, the American, artist, - --
Illi assistants Were constantly cipploYed .in
reproducing ,copies, of his works, and the
immense pat ronag•ivllich Powers-received,
1 f rpm_ the various Courts, of Europe brought,
hire a handsome return for his labors: ,-. „,
The projectors -of the Crystal Palace, at
'4denliam, near London, determined 4o
have represeetativeeworks.,froni, ,the chief
artists of the world; and Powfirs,,Was. natu!
1 rally selected to furnish:a workof, art typi
cal of America. His splendid conception
' of the bust of " America" obtained for him
additional , laurels in England, ; .where his
"Greek Slave" and other works had already
'been received, with enthusiasm. ~A. bust of
„ California" .Was next produced followed
by statues of 'Washington specialty ordered
:by Louisiana , , _ and of Calhoun- or south
Carolina. ' Powers never aspired to the large
and bold conceptions of Canova, Thorwald
son, Marochetti, and other eminent seulp
'tors, but his busts, comprising the greater
part of his works and figures, can favorably
compare, - if not rival, the dof (I'ov:ores of
European masters. The deceased allist has
resided for the most part, in later years, -in
' Florence. ,
fii , ,
In Seribner's Magazine for July the article
certain to prove the most widely interesting
is a paper by the Rev. James A. Reed, of
Springfield, Illinois, ,on "The Later Life
and Religious Sentiments of Abraham Lint
coin." It of course relates to those gross'
and perhaps unintentionally malignant libels
in the form of memoirs, biographical sketch=
es, and personal recollections of which the
illustrious President has been made the sub
ject Since his death. 'Pr. Johnson learning
that a certain one of his intimate associates
was collecting inatetials - for a history of bis
" Life," is reported to have said to him,
with more than ordinary emphasis, " Sir, if
',thought you intended to write my_ life., I.
- Liiielli n`tbillilliti - Va ibteaaeft Alio - biogiaplii:
cal labors of the Herndon,s and the Lemons,
there is no reason to suppose that ho would
have either expressed or meditated any pur
pose so violent and decisive, but we cannot
doubt that the, naturM..,gloom of his spirit
would have been much deepened by ~the
dreadful anticipation. Such however was,,
the benevolence of hisdisposition; that after
due reflection he - raillt possibly' tave felt,
3.
at 'least in some degree, reconei ed to the,
terrible posthumous infliction, b'` forecitet
ing the delight which those obscure friends
of his early Manhood would derive front
their accidental notoriety.. , ,
Probably, no life of an eminent man ever
offered'a breeder or moretenipting field for
small biographers to expatiate in than the
life of Lincoln. Popular interest in his ca
reer was.intense, and enriosity,, especially
respecting his anteollicial life, bed been
raised to a very high pitch. ' However, well
known as a politician, lie *as much less fa
miliarly known in the details of 'his life
than Presidents, or even candidates - for the
Presidency, usually are. 'Outside of lIIh
riots, at any Tete on the eastern side of 'the
Allegheny nionntainS, 'when Mr. Lincoln,
entered open the duties of hie high Once
he was known almost exelusiVely as a VOli
tle.:ll3l2, We need hardly say that such gen
eral state ergs es that belied been a ,", rail
splitter"' or' " boattruin" popeyed in 4 Posi
villa
tire or sa isfactOry: information to people in
the East, or even to the, younger generation
of the est. - To "Some of them the state
ments in 'y have Seemed mere electioneering
betas, gi ng no hit of the social, moral,
and intellectrod conditions implied in their
meaning. To the designation of "back
woods lawyer" Persons ignorant of the state
of society on the Westernfrontier thirty or
fo4y years ago attached no idea cOrreopond
ing nearly'With the reality. alien, during
Mr. Zincola's• President y the excitement
and anxiety of: civil war left no leisure and
slight inclination for such inquiries into the
biography of the Chief Magistrate as, in
time of, peace, woald have poured a flood of
light upon his entire, care,er".frorn tits cradle.
In the North statements, -whether. trim pr
!else, designed ,to render the - President an
ob'ect of hatred or contempt were at once
reected as "Confederate lies.'. Hence,
w en the great popular leader was suddenly
i
stricken doWn amidst the rejoicings of the
nation over the restored ;Union, and he was,
generally ~regerded as the martyr `of the
canie, WA memory was invited la the pop
"tiler imagination with whatever. ;qualities!Cemed to it most worthy Of- so w,onderful a
destiny. Anti the mythical tendency of the
`imagination was powerfully Aided by plain
facts. The people remembered his patriot
ism and sublime abnegation of Self,. in the
strength of .Whfcli-.lte had home reproach
and - misconstrtictiop insilenee, rather than
sanction explanations which might weaken
the ,Government or strengthen the enemy;
they called to mind his herdic patience, Ids
native liberality , and generosity, and all the
Worthy traits which had been only in part
understood and appreciated while he was
'alive. Religious people recalled with cape
cial satisfaction the fervently, devout, often 1
scriptural, language which, had appeared
most fitly to express the emOtions , pf the
great leader under the afflictions of life, and
under the burdens and,trials of his otlieial
, position, Mid thus the feelings which in, a
I Pagan age used to prompt the apotheosis of
,it departed r,uler strongly tended. in_ this
Christian time and country . in Tepognize
1 Lincolri,as a saint. _ , - ,-
To &pertain class of Mr. Lineolniiiaily
associates the teniptation,wititherefore very,
strong to present Ins character in a, novel
and Startling light, end _to shock, people's
sensibilities by alleging. that they wholly
misunderstood
,the object of their admire
tion'and reverence. A. genniee democratin
'the good sense of the'worii, en d • a - sincere
lover of , his. kind, Mi. Lincoln, as. hp arose
in the maid never forgot_ or ( shook oft the
humble, friends and assogiates,whom he stir?
passed. ' 'llence they riev,er, ,ceased to. feel
their claim to a cerfain,companionship With
him while he lived, and in the endeavor of
light of their ; intelligence, Kirin his, youth,
some
- of them,.siece,his ,death, to cast, the
they IniVe not Made -more manifest the ob-
scarify of his early circumstances than their
own inability to comprehend bisintellectual
and spiritual growth. They, . however, for,
m
theost part seek, to tell the truth, and in
:their rude reports, trade - ate "disclosed,soffl
cient to show that - even amidst the sordid'
surroundings of his yeuth and 'early man
hood Abraham Lincoln was marked by es
sentially the sane qualities which - he after
ward so splendidly exemplified.
The charge that Lincoln %Is a blatant In
fidel and scorer at religion and tit.religlous
.; ~, i~
11E1
MEI
Lincoln Saved' from His Friends.
- • •:''
,--- •'- ',-'-- • ' l'- 1 : 4 „,-
Pc.6plt - irttiqilmi, riV,ooilliO., - ;*oo4VeitAtit.
MO iiielordiioloosCit Ot - 1 1 41*Plit4i(Alid.
=ltiai'll - fl')Itet;(1-itlreatiP:iif004*-1,0,A4hirk -
istio:reaSon te - iletibt:thiir ptitit.hiCitniJA` 01, - .
te;Spritigtield Mr,; lincelti . ':Witi - A,-,D,Aistlii
tenti,n e t.ent.:2.=. Pis,- prin.tiftall.o42.4tett'aptiefar
lointve,heeii-ttVowed,antielleversfegarding
IWllitileifin :Jl -. merely -bu Mari production,-
antl-tlietid who prefemied.lo'netiepti'litilcieW
ings - aacit her fouls orliypieritett f Thechtas
or- sect- Wini:"Minterbuti :in .-the Intelt..;vtieilit;
Sharp-miuded,
_fellows in their -Woyi:Onkfipt,
in:detecting ificeiniistimele,4%Whethex - .4 en,
!'d u et or statement, and. fond , in ' proclaimi - rig
;their diScoverieS. -They, however, seldotti lf
ie.rer , r - A l ni 44Ililtle - ,-,antl,-,drAw i ..thetir --'el?jec-
Ilona riiim'sfieh - sliallow sourees as:'' iitu 116
Age et '.l2.tittaen" 'and '"-, yolttef-S• Rttitt,
Il'hen,in.f he bachWoMht,,, as they :used id iicit;,
-religlott;,‘ • (!as - -,llin - - chief-'soltriti„ of *hatcyer
refinthiteit eOf mina or iiAttiter,S4ght exiat;;l
and where it:Waa - whelly,'Aintent_ ecarieness .1
and brutality of life,ro,4Sially tdevalied::7,-
'Llkohi, a lawy_er - Who bail - read Illailistonek
and a few 'cattier Nis , ' I,4)okfitind ; had - .-evenr,
meddled a littlelwith 414011,', "I'Oiliki,*)th.
his abilities.easily_:beeetne :prominent ,as n ;
champion _of_ Deisin, hiiiri f illlt.j-HerndOrC
tells the 'tr(iitt he' even took the trouble to'
write' - or little hook' itttiq tfiticiii.
of revealed- • religion. Out; -a- nitin f Uri...
coliN senSe.M - 04 Al%Veyti have felk X fat WS'
infidelity rested :on a" wretchedly
anti ignorant foundation, nott ; Soon_ after his
removal, to' gpringiiiild he was 'led' incitlett,t
ttllyil*read" a voluino en thii, t.'7.yideneeS of,,
Christianity,''; and, its itir, ; y:ded - proves be-
Yeittl doubt ors cavil, - the- conSeireneli - Wait'
that' he - renounced - his infidel .opinions And '
openly , declared his belief. in the lloly scrip-,
turns. Nor was hecycr - afterward known to
Say a word , legleally inconsistent -with ,the
r , . • .. . ~. .
postt ion - thustaken. ~ •: , -.. : - ~' '
• .The impnriaitec - ,Of . WO - itiTtipet; we • need
net s'ay, does nut' rest_ upon the value of Mr.
Linceln'a , testitnony - either:for,
,*, against
Christianity., RS interest -is wholly bio.z.
! graphical,- as. it - throws light ' tipoit lite na
, ture of, The.' man, and icries,to - jUstify the
pepidar_viA of liii - cliarActer. If thaeharge
of InildelitYrwaS - StiSt,Abiee4 - 'fl.ite.fitct Would,
imply that tiering the 114 Yetirs, 40f ..his fife:
air. ,LinC.otn played. the f)art, Of. a.-tystetutttie
hypocrite for merely political, ettilst.:artdrhhi
example, instead of inspiring to nOble:exer , '
Botts, would be - the most'degrndint and de-'
moralizing in our 1
nistnKy.. • 34 - tite, fads - ea !
tablished bp - mr.Reed pro**,the entire-eon-,
sisteney' of his _ Career, as weltast.he ayin.
- metrical deielopinebt by which, 4e grew into
the greet leader 'And liberator_he :beeame:—
-.Pittsburgh. COrponerrOl,, - - .. - •
-,- ,
The Soldiers' (*raves.:
,OESCMPTION OP . THE READ-6TONES TO' BE
MACHU IN NATioNA:I. epiaratltiEs.
The tolloiving are the descriptions of , tlu
head -stones. for :the-national-t -eemeteries.
adopted-by ) the Secretary , ef-Mar: -
For.the. Itnown, 7 .'. a:white . niarbleordiar
granite slab four _inches , thick,
: ten :inches
wide, twelve inches highboveground; the
part above ground. to bd neatly .polished;
and to, have ,the lop. slightly , curvedOlte
number of the grave, the rank and name of
the soldier, the name- of • the i , State -from
which he- came,. to' be:cut :on done - face; the
figurea l and.eapitaLletters to:sbe.'two inches
- long and onattli irdi fof .eu - Inch- - ,:deep,•; the
other letters *One, Zneltdong add onedhird of
an Inch deep; theletters: to be in iirellet;or.
incised, at the,-Option. of: the lzoidtiers; , ,thei
'portion belOnrground ,tQ".be rough the sod;
and half an inchtliickerthailthe partnlitivie
ground; Abe bottom-- tribe :straight andof:
uniform thickness; the cornices to be squire:
F or the unknown," .the head shines Wfil
be of granite or marble' Woks, six inehN
square, two and a half feet long; the top
.and four inches ' of the -sitle,e,,of the upper
end to be neatly dressed, and the number of
the grave cut in the top in figures two and
a half inches long and half an- inch deep.
When the figurealire more than three, they
will be arranged in a curve around the mar
gin. The top to be flat or, slightly, eonven
the bottom to be flat, and :full' six .inches
square; the rest of the block to be- rough
dressed or split,- bit to bp throughout of ,full
size; the block td o firmly set in the ground,
II
so that the top sh be, just even with Mb'
top of the grave. The marble for thelilaba
to be white, of line grain, gOodlekture,'and
hard; and for the Mocha, to be nearly white,,
of fine grain, and.good texture. ,Tho "gram
Ito for the slabs to be ot,uniform gray,-of
due grain, uniform mixture of the. -ingredi
ents, and free from till oxides; - and for' the
blocks, to be, of gray; with close grain, and
of good granite' for building purpose e/
Specimens will be plaCetron exhibition in . ,
the Quartermaster Genera l'a Office in a few
' - -
- Mr. Beecher has at lastipeken in regard,
_
to ti e,scandol with which. his name has re . •
cently been eonneeted,,by sending the fol
lowing card to a Brooklyn'Paperl
` To the Editep• of the Broolclim .Eagle , ;
"In a long and active life,in Brooklyn it
has rarely happened thatthe pole.and my
self intve been in accord on questions of
common' concern to our fellow. citizens...l
am C for this rebson impelled , to. acknoviri
edge,the unsolicited, confidence arid.' regard
of which the coltimns of
,the Eagle of 'late
bear 'testimony. I have just returned to the
city to learn that application has been made
to lifts. Victoria Woodhull • for letters
Mine supposed to contain information "re
specting certain infanious stories against.
me. I HOT
,no objection to have the Eagle,
state, in any way' it deems, •fit that :.Mrs.
Woodhull, or any other person or persons
who may . Have letters of mine in their pos
session, have my cordialmonsent to publish
them. In this connection, and at this time,
I will only add that the stories and rumors
which have' for some time past been circa'
lated- , about me .are' grossly untrue, and''' .
stamp them in general in particular': as
utterly4l!se, ResPeetfilliY,"
"Hiram' WART?
Weare,glad 'that this; . utterance ,has
made, and ol s t it is so decisive 4ncicconelet
sive. We' trust , this is the end'of that dizzy;
baseless. scandal bred of (Miry and prnriptiey:
The New.Tork 211nea tales a most hOpe 7 .
ful view , of. the business prospects of, the'
year; despite the present depression in trade.
I winds Up a livFil-considered article on WO'
, .
s bject as follows;
;
• "The healthy condition of our industries ,
almost insures us against 'any real-financial
distress. Our present enormous produetiou.'
of coat and its use in ProdUetive labor alone,
prove this. It is not manufacturers but
merchants who complain. ' Our productive
industries are flourishing despite the severitY
onlie Raney piney during' the whole of
last fall' and winter, and the failure of coun
try banks to afford anything like theirusliat
accommodatinns tO,tbeir customers. There'
has been. no distress in , any of oar large
manufacturing towns except In making their ,
- collections, and. some of our . industries—•
iron, for, instanca—have been predrierousbe
yond precedent.. There.never was an hour
When the country created adythinglike an
'wick substantial ;wealth as -now, and this iti
the .only, foUndation. of .real business pros
perity.
• " On the whole, then,i- it- seems probable
that diminished stocks 1n the fall will secure
buyers; that unless there is an extreme de-
Mend from Wall street the money market
will not be as ruinously close as it has been
during the 'past three years; that Europe is
wore likely to send money here than to dritt
it awkir, nail that' we . can 'hope; for a fair
kusiness . season—a barbinger of better
things to . come!"
A fearful tornado struck Galesburg, „Neo
sho county, KanSlll3,:last Wednesd9r, blow,.
ing down a stone- house and burying
Giddings and her three children in the ruins.
The children were killed,.anitMrs. Giddings
was seriously injured. Another • hobs° was
blown down, and Mr. Riders and wife were
fatally wounded. „ , . ,
The lion. John pigelow; recently returned'
from Europe, securedwbile3 there the 000
nal manuscript autobiography of Franklin,
written by the philosopher's own band,' tb
gethor 'with a palatel portrait' Otthe 'ilisiiii-
I guished'iniiii: The Manuscript anti picuire
Were' In the' hands =of 'descendants of the
Duplessis family, - ,And cosh' $ll,OOO. ' Thri:
1 ntii piventy-Thie pages of Matter - whieti have
been suppressed *I4 'the - life' of 'Frant(lin,
written tweritylrears'. r tip death - 311. his
'grandson, loran lid R"
,e, 3 - -
3 - TV/Laramie (W , T.) Sentinel of halt
?
wee says: ." Sever parties of Uten , have
for some time past b nat and .nhout RtliV.l
libs Springs, 140 miles Wbst of , here, ' on the .
Union. Pacific Railroad. These :Indians
have recently been , accused of 3 committing ,
some depredations, and on Saturday a party
of citizens from Rawlins went to oneof the
-lite camps, when a quarrel ensued in which
the citizens killed ten or tWelvelndians,and
took sixteen ponies, a lot of blankets, sad',
illei,-.56e., and returned to Rawlins. Ttie . ,,l
Indians are very muchexcited, and n gen- ,
oral Um war is feared in consequence, unit
will seriously Interfere with the timber; the
mining, and other interests throughout this
region."
=- 1 ; • =4l
• •-• =;•%•
,
- -."-"-' r , ;.... ,- . -- ;•-= ] .._:]-,--=,-.----• • ;> ..,,
.i'VEMSI:It,OSNEM , TIitiaItIST.' , .
:-. Thapnblindebt=fattitanitititsliOrrs44etltint.
,7 , i,li t ut,A9itikg4Ona n.f.;52,10,10089:- , ..:-",;- - ; ;;;•,.. -;
---':*!Thereit - rnre:44 : erideid,ha s tiOu r i - chidSrn,:in
Cinciiiitaft.lo46l`tiotni*:, - :' , !•----- - ir--' --, '•
.- An earnest appeal ler Irintda„.l4: calito.tnlit - --
in„helatlciff'f ! ho,Wlde - w,:pk9. el: gappy, - y , , L , 'Li
, viie ildiriiiiikiii. -- d=o6 _list ihiwiiif4lts
litiVe-Uitertered-341thlutry ] fistitiglalliasohri
..„ , , ... , _• . ....„,. ,.
- The array Wniniiiiniarthing thrOugh Cal;
ifernift, - *and:?.Wheieviar U. appearanVerythilig
green disappears, . : 1;
~..--.- ]-„]...„.., ,]. - -.. ]'' : --; =
The New I,lniiiPShire.:Legisliatirc- : has de=
faded, the propeattion'io - call'aconatitittl4-9!:
•al conventiurr:. . - ' . ;:1.' .1 -'''- ] :',; - ''':-'` - `:,* : i• - `..*' ] „''' . .' - '-' - ' - `'*,'= t `,',-, - ,
,__ They, 'burned? ihe 'Mayor -elfAlbany•;in
elbgy..the other night,
44:„ 'and got - ; up an alarm
tof lire 6 Vef, - '' '.."' - .7
,-;,, --,- -;
'-,-. - - - , - . - .%=,:;,';2:, ,- , - ,- ,, ,,
.:: Tlifi RielnileinlJVti.)';',,karfairer leaeribes,
:Hiram : Powers% zeal for the - -Vahan - iiu!•411;
the wftril . p ] ,ahnoSt fanatical .:,- :.:.. ]-' ,: .. .-_=. - •
- Within the nast Sew -weeks .-I,oo".coleted
,Weiters htite'rtaSed-througii, CharlOttevlllo;'
W,k.e '*. ,to the summer resorts.l : -, - '
. . .
1 - - M.6 • Charles Ilale;.formcilyef . ..the]Boston - '
:Adectliser; is reporte,dio: be the • new . =edltOr '
,
of tlinG/t , Q,'.ofllie'sanie eitY.'..-
.; ,•...:.:
]. The New Hampshire Legislature has im
posed a-petifiltr..of- one: -thousand-. dollars
upon any c !rens entming'thid: - S;oto. - :;';',,',`. f•',
• '.CIO v,alundOit' Of. the . Ohio railroads : is
fixed at seventy-nine millions-, an increase of
'eleven millions over list year. ":', :`* : -
CNA:tin:Halpin, cif. elm Great EaStern, tel
egraphs from Heart's Content: :"" We shall
mart as soon as posSible to ,reauseitatnAie
1809 ciyo,","; ': .i - 1 -. .., - , - , . , ~,., „ . . _ ~, ~,,..
. ..,
] Heavy -thunder.storms, doing -consider&
ble damage to houses, the crops, arid' fenc
ing, are reported from -Ohio,. Missouri, , and
Indiana. ]].. - r t:,.*.*, ':' • '._-: = , : = . •-•-] •,
' Jesse,4l. l Grant, 'father -of the? Pregddent, ,
died at Covington, Kentucky, Sundayiveek.
Gen-chant had: been sent. for, but his - father
expired before his arrival. •-- ..*•._ -] -
..'-]
List TueSdoSe, 'beiog •
the liiinbiereary : fit
the con rederitthiaor the .Canadian 'Provin
ces; it wasnelebrated*thrOughout the .Doc
minion its ii general- . holiday;
•= -- ='- - • .'-'.
professor,l3oird'aed' party', arrived at Part'- : .,
hind;
. Maine, last week,.-to , commenee their
- investigation .of ,the 'fisheries. Their.head.
quarter? , will be ] ritePeak's Island., : ':- -- ' ] •
The _ Republierii4 of Te;xiiii `Willi,khold a'
State Convention in Dallas on August 19th,
-to reorganize• the party thoroughly and nom.'
mate candidates for States offices
.:'"-* :. '•
,
A. young man has been arrested and bound
over for trial in - Memphis, Tennessee, on the
:charge of _depositing-a postal contain.
ing obscene allusions inlbo post of f ice. -
Boston estimates that ituSeil' fait year 8„.
*03,285 gallons , of ,milk, - for which it: paid
0,979,510 90. ' .one-eighth of the quantity]
is regretfully. admitted to have been water. J
'; The weavers'pf Berliikto the number of
eight thousand, leave struck. work i and • de
mond an increase of thirty-three' per cent.'
!on, 'l:ie;ii• formerwiyages, • •• • •!,hieni,, the -rnestera
• WilligraD, Waslibarn,,Oushmati.-K.:,D&I
vis, and, ThoiAasAi,Armatrpng -I aro. reprev
sentedsto be the:leading :,candidates for the
Republican, nomination .Tfor , Governor;of,
.1 1 jfainzOtrt. ,- :. ---:.•,-,
~., ~,, c]. -, -., ~ . „ . ~ ] -.,,], ]
The Greenbrier ;Indepen dent is alarrned•for
the future of ithe Dernocracy =in :West' Vit.:
,ginia.•- , TiThe dreadful:Radicals, :it says,: are
- becoming thoronghly'orgnnized fortfinnsixt-'
-..natitest:: -, . ,-. f,=.• 0 :- Vv." l- • !- - 'ff - '•''' ` . 4->
: 1 A , - , LY - neliblntiCargenter; While planing' fi-,
boarki3truck a knot -which .developed into
an accarate:repreSentation of a Rues -head,
of - life •-size. :He• trimmed the board' and
framed it.
. , -
...
.
The' Connecticut Legishitare last, Tuesday,
passed resoliitioris condem ning the increase
of Congressional salaries and_back pay, and
request the Representatives of that state to
move for thb repent of the law., '> ' ' •
• •
The North .Carolina . State officials and
members of the legal - fraternity have united
in the recommendation of Judge M. Pear
son, Of the Supreiue 'Celia Of that. State, for
Chief Justide of the United States,
'-. Th'e Afaryland-Demoorats will , bold their
State Convention is Baltimore August 12.,
It will'nominate candiddel only for Con
troller of the Treasury rind Clerk .of the
Colt of Appeals. •
Judge Woodward last week tendered his
resignation to. the Pennsylvania Constitu
tional Convention, but the Convention, de
dined ta accept it, and tendered the Judge
adeave of absence instead, •
1 1 The Niagara•Palls-Gazette says that "Ter
rapin Tower" is not to be rebuilt.' '-The
44 1 4 14 4lralitig-iiillkalt.9.--
lic Itit an early day. - - •.-
general Butler has formally declared that
he is a candidate for the Republican floral;
nation for Governer of Maksachusetts, and'
at the 'same time takes occasion to effirm
'that lie is not the anther:of theback-pay
steal.
- One of the leadingNestern orgsna Ofthe ,
Cincinnati movement remarks that ." the
mission of the Democratic Party . heneeforth,
if the organization is persisted in, will beim
.it'haS been for some years, that of keeping
the Republican party in power.": .
At its recentineeting in Wilkesbarre the,
Pennsylvania Editerial Association - adopted
a resolution calling upon Congress to repeal
the new law collecting postage on„newspa
, peva delivered within their respective coun-.
ties and prohibiting free exchanges. , '
James Gordon Bennett, -of New York;
Pl'oPOses to offer a piece of plate, valued at
$5OO, as a prize for a two-mile Riot- ribe at
Springfield, -Masa, On the 17tiii instant, open
I to the ,under-graduates of any college or
university in the United States.
_, Commissioner Douglass has informed the
President' of the New York - Central Rail
..road Company, that the claim 'for the re
funding of the tax has been examined,' and
that the office - has de 'fled to 'adhere to its'
•former baling in Me , 4sp.' - ; • , , t
,-'. , •
• - 'A:Wliate*titiveler suggests a neiv ',sleep
-1
ing'-ear Yegulation; ' 1104 'slattil" prohibit
porters from 'extracting 'a pa6iinger's well
polisfied. boots from 'underhis', pillow and
chargitit-twenty43ve Conte for setting them
On the floor hi front of his bunk. ' '
, -, •
Gov. Davis has
.gladdenede. the hearts of
'the sehool.te a diers 'of TeXas„ long unpaid,-
by a preelainatien calling on them to for
ward their.clairus for eatery toi,the Control 7.
Ipr for settleinent,, in-, compile*
,with ;the
new.law of ,the - State '
1,-.' Pi. , Hammond,pf New York, clabnethat ,
the seeds of; cholera exist always in' Oreille- .
vitiri;exerements, and,only need . certain cop.:
ditions of beat and moisture t 0.., germinate
into, an epidemic. if thisi is,true,othe world
is indebted to Dr. Hammond for a new and
niost important diseaVem -.• ~, , ,-.,,, ,
Mr. John AfeAllieter, 'who liveS' a 'short
disfAinee frOni• the lillfigeof Dover,)aloe, [reports that on the I* 'of June . there was a'
S'ilow bank at least - four feet deep' en' the
I south side of a bill near his dwelling:, He
lia.s lived on his farm fifty-seven - years' and
• ~
nefferb'efore saw snow upon'this •krotind in
,44V(TA :.- - ; •.I•-, ', • ~
The mechanics in' arsons, Kansas, :Lave
held a meeting andimpiored tbe„laeal _pa
pers to,eenae _their glownig accounts of, , the
1 advantages'yetrere4 by, their' town. They
say the place .isralready overcrowded,`and
they -1! went a rest.',„This is something en
. tirely new in:Western 'town experiences.-
~
.
Hartford is congratulating . herself ever
the, report that a, inajority of the,•titeelt of
. the Poughkeepsie bridgehrvibenh subscribed
under eireuiristances,whichnroinise an early
hoilding of the'bridge arid' a throligh. con
neetfOn of, Me - refiner city with the Wed
ern railfods and' JIM' VormsylVaeiri ',coal
fields. - - ' '-'' '
,
At thesale i:of, the Perkins library, ,at Ha
worth , Park, :near, London, ,extra Ordinary
prices werayealized., ,A:Mazarin. Bible oh
vellum proliglit 4,400, .equal .to.. $91,400 in
American currency—probably. Mei highest
,priee,ever paid for .a, single ' , volume. The
entire sale realized $130,000, -. , ~ ,•,
• Charles I:Reiner and Valentine 'SC/miner
• were sleeping, together in 'estora - nerix Santa'
Rosa, Cal..; a few night's abbe,' 4he tit:O
ber dreaminglinat ii man Was - ribbing' him
‘stiot'und killed Scheiher: Arrinvestigatien
showed" that- the' shooting - Was - accidental,
and final the Men land 'been oat - tlie most
friendly terms. Horner was discharged.
' A ' • '
The President bait Tuespay . issued hid
proulamation,annonAcing the going into ef-
Oa, Of. noWes. ls' to 24, inclusive,,of, the
Tietity Of asitipgton, the necessary legis,
idiot, having been adopted by the Imperial
Parliament of Great,Thim
italie Parliament
of-Canada,, and the J.,elPilatilre of Prince
Edward Island on one side; and by, the Coe-,
&esti of the United States on the other.
ohi school teachei in 7iinine,hafi been .
presentingber , .claitna.fot "hack pay.''! She
says that years ago alie kept sebool, for - $3 a
week, - end tiOardedliereelf; and' thatsoninot
bog. actiohird, , iyhe - iwere bt. acasea r tiiddiffi,-,
,calt to-tiritrg into decent, ilacipline;nrwnovi
"ianatt, cuterpribirtg, and prosperous citiOns,
while still 'who sidefilhegi effectually ii bei ,
cooling, - such is comparatively. poor. Tho
otd lady" seems to; have - a better case that'
the piii,greSetueu. 1 -
, - -
• A
MKS
~.:--:".. st• - ,::: '' -:-• ';':::'- -,, _::::,:i;.;, - ,'-' ,--- A,_';
_- • -"•-• • , ,-5.4. , • ....• #,- , L, ••-, ~ . .......:. ' ,„:::.,:..',-, -, o )'
~, -,,,,,,..; , • . _-., , ,..,,.-t - -t'... - ,-,-,) , :v....',; :: : ~,,_:-;;
'-./- '•!',"4":f.. , :z 2 :, -'.: ,•-.-•,.'; ~,,,•04.!..-.:-ziit
r-.),'•.:11i#- - ;..',•
-~a~:
zitato4).e_ , ..., , -0:!:., ~,,•, A -......f.,..: i t: ,.... ~.„..;;;
SALE OFREALISTATE- -- ;, - -r:',', -,
tier*Oiti4 iit:itiiiViiiio . *
- .IL-Tioga:oonnty made the' 011'47 of junty;lll373„the
"aildfnagne 4l o 4 Aktpistnitot of inicreirtiito,Wilitt . iito
Ckiti 11 if 940,10 1y,1.0t , . tr:tuaa 'amity:ink :',=:::- ' ~
,:. p ' ay,, i. A _o o Jur y 1873 1
at teu o'clock il. m tnIPOPa to Bal t) Ina iell the (9 11 01,'
tilgdeitorliierly,l4Ostotot , , , ...i. ,,- ;:i. , ~._„,:.% ~. :-., r,-;'-::•
i . 2t0..2.--Alot of - - laioi in' WoltotkOTO,. Timm "county.
• Pg. v '' bounded ' on . 4h o'nortinyolit ~.by- , :watot, street.
horibeilit by o. , Wffitei.,llo l o.4%litt tip Mon iffireet,
i,ui soutinveat I p¢ Waji,VoSvin)irtnling - ria OA on Alain
,
- titrOot. ;and - 260 fet4l' on Wator.ol4root;kOown ail the
130i , f8 . ,1/0178it lot; ..".... ... .; , :.,: , ' '
.. • .4.• , -.--.,
- - _
11:6„2.- - -Alis. lottd-lond In Wellehoro, bounded or
the northwest bx lansts formerly .of 1w I.' Include"
liorthelidibtO. tiontheasfiby riVA4itl t..
Ifree
bud aanthWest by otheelands',of said 'estate; (11°`, an,
the same being tie feet wide on Water_Street.,
3.—Also a; fat,of landfls Welkliborp , Quil'ica 4l3
:the : northwest , by: lattdo-ldrilterly .ef: L.' L Niebols,
northeast by other lauds of tudd.estate. south
best by Water street,'-'and southwest bYjaiada in pa s s-„
hecaiou of IL
_Virebbi the sante being.ls9s4
Wsterlstieet; together with au alleyl2 feet Wide li3a4;""
Ing`froin this lot to the highway leading front Water
:street by Inuiff's Winery to Nichols street. I
110. 4.—Tbe undiVided one-half of a lot of land in
welleboin, bounded - on the northwest by Water Street,
northeast by D. P. Roberts, southeast by Main street,
and Mouthy/ask by Wright It Bailey; being 60. feet an
Idalti *drat; and.,•2slllbet dnepl_kuolvnbotim.b ilowor
(lone Block' 104.41 4_
lot of kind in Wellsboro. hounded on the'
nerthWest by lands Of lames Kelley, northeast bil l.
L. 'WliccatAforniarlyD. L. Deane .) southeast by 11.16 n
strew, and sant
uivest by Israel Rlehardn; Wing iSO:
fe et on Main street; knOwn as the Stevens _ ,
:.No. G.—.t lot of lasid in_Wellaboro. hounded, on the
borthwest by Main street, northeast by Jacob Broad.'
ilea& southeast• by other hauls of said °stater, and
southwest by the Norris tat. (NO. 7); being 127 feet‘on
:Main Street and 250 feet deep; known as the resident
bf said decedent.
• '.No. I.—The undivided four.iliths of a lot of land in'
Wensboro. bounded on the northwest by,Majwstreep
laorttielast other land's )31%.ailit 'decedents t3state.
' 0), southeast by - other lands of said estate, and
southwest by Laugher Bache; tieing 90 feet on Main
street and 2A_ 0 _ feet deep; known as the "Norris house"
lot:
,
1 NO. 8.-A. lot of land in We!labor°, bounded 'on the
fiorth by laude of said Manta, east by B. T. Van florin,
south by East AVeuptii arorweat by, )31 11, .Worriner ;
being la feet wide on East Avenue and WO feat, ~deep.,
No. 9.-A' lot of land td Weilisliorn; bentaffed - on - the
north by other lands of.sald estate; cant by• lands of
William Baelie,,ioutla by Emit' ALvenue,'"alnl West by
lauds of F. D. Statelier; being 20,00 On East Axe
nuwaud 200 feet deep, araltitiving four frame dwelling,
houses ther t'l'his tat will be divided,and sold in'
parcels, each 60 feet wide on East-Avenue.: ' " •
lot - of tandantlyellaboro, bonded oh they
'northwest by lands of L: Belie; A. P. Cone, 'Jacob
lirmulheati, Nathan Niles and Joseph Riberolle, north
by Joseph Riberolle and lands forinerly: of Erastus
Fellows, east by William Bache, south by lots front.
t a g on Ent Avenue owned by A. P. Cone, , F.l). blotch
er, Margaret Henry, Charles Fisher, C. F. Austin,
I Elizabeth Maxwell, B. T. Van Born, A. P. Cone, S. B.
aVarriner, 'Hugh long, Mee: I): H. Smith,- and said
East Avernimiponfaintaigi,libont t four et,estri.7 lot
1./111' be 'divided hodeold'iu Pareeletoeniti Woomera"'
imenee of purchasers. . - •
, No. 11.-A lot of land In Wellsboro, bounded on the
north by - Austin „street,. east hy, Eleanor, Boatman,
south by 0. o:Van Vallienburg.t. James: Van Valken
' Wig and Walter Sherwood, and west by lauds sold to
.rolin . Roberts. now Walter Sherwood's; .containing
about one-half acre.„ , • ,
NO. yai- , A lotof hind in Wellsberti Ixosiad t ed,orittio ,
• • ' -
northby hinds &Mainly-of Brastria: maw ITO,
allberolle; least. bylatida forrnetly 6f CarOlind Austin,
south by: 4natiristrtiet,t and West by 11a4beiattecit ; e o n-.
"Mioing two acres Stf latUto and xximprising oil
Austin street and lOts 4,6, 8,10, 12 and 14 -on Bache
street; according to the allotment of said Cone lands
ioWellsboro; excepting therefrom lots Noe. 4 and 8,"
`sold by said A. P. Cone to Margaret Reese, situate at
;the corner of Bache and Austin streets; and being
each 60 feet on Bache street and 200 feet deep.
No. 13.-A lotnf Wellsboiikbonntreil on the
north Walter
3 , 5'5 said VottaaJO Lastoraautler,
Blow Walter Sherwood, east by Bache etreet, south by
:Thomas Davis, and west by William Beebe; being lot
'No. 9 on Baohhotretit, outtbeiog 044,A : wide anti 180
:feet deep.
No. 14.-A lot of land to Wellsboro, hounded on the
.bb'north by Itionastaltavis, east by' 13ache street, south I
the went extension of Austin street, and ..west by
landa, of S. T. Roberta and ,EratdiSmitn; behoila fest, '
on Bache' streetsilut;lBo2iietise6p.' ;kV--
No. 15.-A. lot of land in Weitalioro, bounded on the
north by the west extension of Austin street, cast by
Nacho street and south by landstontrieted to P., it,
feat being 51 te cm Bache hetet, and running
beck b.) an augte.
- -
- . No. 16.-The undivided • one-ball 'Part -of a lot of
laud in Wellsnoro, beginning at the southeast corner
of D. P, Roberts; thence south, 2% degrees west, 18
rothil l thence ;north; in% &gimp' Weet along 11. IL
Anftin,;63.4 racial thence berth, 2% degrees edit, 18
rods; thence south, 87% ,degrees east, 53.4 rods to
the beginning; containing 6%" scree. ,
1 - No.11;;--The updivided One-half part Cifall that lot
of land situate In Delmar township, In said county,
I:minded on the north by, warrant plc. 1,578, east by
fil e is west line of Charleaton township, south by war
rant No. 1,582, and west by warrant No. 1,639; being
a part of warrant No. 1.679; containing 600 acres; ex
cepting 100 acres owned by-D. L. Deane.
N0.,18,--A lot of 'Mod in Delmar, bounded north by
Viilliani-Diratioa, Mist' by: the ..illoitlY :York road, and
south and west by Avery Gleason; being eight rods
on said road and running ble.k 2Q rods; containing
ono acre.
No. 19.-The undivided ono-ball part of all that Mt
of land in Morris township, in said conntyi known as
warrant survey No. 4,413, , James. aVilson warrantee,mintaining 990 acres. - - •"" -•
No. 20.-The uudivided one-half part of aillhat lot
of land in`Elk township, in said county, known as
warrant - eitr_vey NM,J2,609. William ra -
contaiu, lotto; 990 oboe. , . ,
-uattrdv~inm - hetft-HuiMweibogattit•at,
southeast by John N. Bache, and southwest by
Ylrllena Sarinders; being 20 feet on Main street-and
feet deep; known as the Sherwood lot. , -
No. 22,-Tho undivided one-seventh part of a lot of
land inAVellebormhooutiod con the north by - Alpheus'
John Dickinso' and Mary Dickinson; esstby .
Henry Sherwood, south' by the Wellsboro Cemetery,
add west, by, afteltolo street; Containing eight acres;
'befog a part of ,ttie yirellsboro Driving Park.
' No. 23.-A tot of laud in ,Delmar, hounded 6n the
north by Henry Sherwood, Mist by 0. F. Butler, eduth
hyrJohn Dickloson avid •E. M. Bodine, and west by
lands formerly of Jacob Iliithold; Containing 34 acres;
known as the Winchell lot. " -
No. 24.-A lot of land in Delnaar, bounded on the
north by the north line of warrant No. 4,219 and
lands called the Johnson lot, east by said Johnson lot
and S. B. Packard, south by J. W. Ingerick and un
seated lands, and west by unseated lands; containing
63.8 acres, a poet of warrant No. 4,202; known as the
'73•.8. Warrinor
- 4 -
NO. 2.6.-=-A4lot or, land Sitnato;in Delmar, `beginningat'the southeast Oornok- Of tthe,Wi S. and 8, Butler
lot;thenco along'a liarrantline south 04 rod's; thence
along 9:9:Packard Wtistl44"rode; Ratner( by the War
rinor lot north. 26 rods. weal 30 rods; ,and "north 31.6
rods; thence east 108 rods to the beginning; contain
ing 61 tierce; beings part of warrant No. 4,219.
, No. 26.-A. lot of land in Delmar. beginning.at the
northwest corner of the W. 9. and L. S. Bullet lot;
thence by the same south 173% rods; thence by other
lands of said estate west 93 rods; thence by lands of
Luanda. Sabin north, 74 rods; thence by Darius Ford
oast 64 rods, and north 86 rods; thence by Leonard
'Palmer east rode, north 133 rods; thence by Jo-
Theta Patonar east 27 rods to the beginning; Contain
ing 65 scrod; a part of warrant No. 1,643. --
No. 27.-A lot of land in Delmar, bounded on the'
not the B. E. ShnlnOlts lot and F. Butler, east
by, the E. R. Allen lot. southby A. P. Cone, and west
by:lends formerly of James Coke aud_ll. E. Ellin
tootle; containing 60 acme; part of warrant-4,219;
called the Enalef SimmOnriot: "
.
- No. 28.-,A lot of land in Definer; bounded on the
north by ira F. Butler, east by tho - Ensley Simmons
I lot, sou thwest by the West Branch and Stony Fork
- credo, and west by th 9 Austin Lawton lot; contain
, log I'7 I acres; called the H. E. Simmons lot; being
a part of warrant No. 4,219. •
No. a 9. -A lot of land in Delmar, bounded on the
northeast by the west branch of Stony Fork creek,
smith by warrant No; 4,220, and west by warrant No.
,4,218; containing 200 acres. Also a lot beginningat a
posit in said creek; thence along the Insley' Summons
lot north, 65 degrees -east, 27 ,rods; oast 60.6 rods,
-north 80 rod's; east'loo rods; south 39 'rods, east 29
-rods, south 129.6 rods, - east 184 rods, south 60 rods;
west 288 rods; thence by the west branch of Stony
'Fork creek to the beginning; containing 200 acres.
, •
No. 30.-A lot of land in Morris township, in said
county, surveyed upon warrant No. 4,220, James
warrantee, containing 1,000 acres, being the un
seated lands on said warrant. -
No: 31.-A lot of land in Morris, surveyod upon
ivarrantlio. 4;414 James Wilson -Warrantee, contain- - I
lo g, govacreg. !?eing, all the unstinted - lands on said
-
warrant: • - ,
'Mt of lcuid in 'Bohner, laeglnillng
,at the'
votitlialts) Winer `-' of the' 11: - ldWor kilt. (Inca ,
6 E04 ; thfilitt estsl.l6otoas; thollos 1 ) 1 1 :layja And r i
Knapp onto 68% rods - to a 'warrant linorthen7.6' by
said warrant line west 169 rods to the,beginning; eon.
taining_76 acres; known as the Sampson Babb lot
- No. 33:- - .Tho Aitidivided three-fourths of a lot, of
land injlelmar, beginotng at a beech, the west corner
thereof; thenco by lands Of William Eberpntz north,
'4t)4 degrees east, 27 rods to a posit in the south side of
theNing road; thenco along said road south,- 72% de
grees east, 93 rods; thence along the new Stony Fork
road south, 67% degrees west, 70% rods; thence by
Hector Holton north, 46,37; demerit we t, 26 rods;
thence by William Ebereilt.24l rcidtfto the. beginning;
, containing '41.4 acres; known As 'the Delmar Cheese
Factory.
No. 34.-The undivided onmtbird part of a lot of
lend in Elk township, surveyed upon 'warrant No.
2A35, containing'l,ooo acres.
No. 35.-A lot (if land in Shippen township, in - said
county, being a part of warrant No. 2,357, containing,
200 acres, the sane being -unseated. 't;
!No 36.-A lot of land in Gaines township'. In said
county, beginning et the southeast corner of warrant.
No. 2,836; Iloilo west 260' roas; thence north MO
rode; thence east 100 rods; thence noath 160 rods;
Unifier; by the warrantline''east 169 roda ; thence south
,320 rods to the 10g11311406 containing 400 acres; a part
'of warrant No. 2,336; known as Of' „ Long Run" or
"" Hewn" farm, •
No. 3*,-.The undivided ono-half of a lot in Middle
bury, bounded on the west and north by lanai for
,rnerly of Aaron Niles, east by William Dennison, and
south. by Philander Niles; containing 43 acres; known
Oh the Asti Bullock lot. • -„
;No. 38. lot of land in Elkland, in said cotmty,
bounded north by Main street, west and, smith' by T.
S. Ottatesiend easbby 0. P. ltabenekt cotablin`g'
eighth of tab *ere: - a -•-• ;
No. 39.-9 t lot of land in gainer tdtenship, bounded
owtho north by tho north lino a warrant - No. 1,035,
'ehsit bY.David it oxford, south by the satith line of said
warrant. and west by lot No. 21 of -Dent's lafids In said
township; containing 58.5 Seres t and being lot No. 22
of lands in said township./
'Nfl. 40.—A lot of land in Belmar; containing 280
acres, on warrant 1 , .10. 4,214, the same being unseated.
'••140... 41.—A lot of laud in containing's6 acres,
known as the A. C. Williatuinee lot, bounded by Wm.
EinMick aria Sotin
NO. 42.—A lot of. land/in Clymer township; in said
county, containing 1 4 P'ecree, part of warrant No, 2,-
22T, known :13 tllo 11 Not lot; beglout43, et the .niirth-
Avest coiner of gala warrant; thence east 145 rods:
thence south 148*Is; thence west 195 rods; thence
'north 148
vide to the beginning.
•ii •
`No. 43.—A IA of land in Clymer township, begin
" ninwat the southeast corner of the Bunt lot, (No. 42);
thence north 44}g - rods, hest 34 rods, south 207.8 rods,
west 114 rods, north 163 rods, and east Eti rods to the
:beginning; containing 127 acres; being Part 'of war
rant No. 2,2 1 )11 known aslhe kfcNiel lot.
No. 44.—The undivided three-olghtbs' pirt of a lot
Of land in Iflosablirg or Blom containing 120 acres;
on warrant survey in the name of Aaron Blotuti
lot of land in thanes bminded'orf:the
north bylanda late of ;AAA. P. Co ne, east goldsmith
by ittodo of Jame Watson lwd 1. B. Berrdiur,'and
west {by,4llFra - formerly lirPoraession of Henry Oro?
tut; eontsinihgl4 pros: pdoly.ortp4l by a. B. amok
' •
A7kil"q•;-. I RA
• ;:y&
`l".. T•;14,
inxisrtve*,d,t ,otir wrivgd
• _O._ 0 1 0 0 Y.L
.*ybY'Asslvllikiner.wris- 00004
. „ _ - „
Mot itt*Cio ,irticklorkiustitiv:fsnititaii
"nn the notch by Ati.,Y,tfutiocitioyet‘'w,ifot by lisii.tkii3lairer;
olitiiiiifrik"-2:1114e#1 4011 0 +:VijUilkin
TProfoA;•kisli itoittitutitlnlA 03140. - • 1 cent,
of bttis tf? bo lidyfinoed stlisoo. - AA * 01.10:
...:,34.1141411§0NOtduatui80.0,T*C"
Ott efift ;:- V ''4:'
:Sewing - ilachine-1
' 'frhe great, FdMillygaiiiiizg fifac4ineo.t* the
k`'
S_og
, , pelilnes•nostAir Use,
•
-•. , • -
fir: luaDrovententa lately folded to this Cpfebrattid‘
T
Machine liavo modal% by, far the • tooa , desirable
amity ltfielittio, tit, ttip tairltet. awl lava' given an Ira•
botna . to ~ the ralop'or it, tioverl)i , foro rquated. tu' tits
history of Bowl,* Ilactitaeas
Eiarulno'fnr iottiaelly rotisitlL yOar'own tutoreata
tu tfayius Heft ltig Maculae, and
D . NOTIILLOW---YOURSELF
by that too
Flowitur hfachines are' good • enough: or that any Itla.
Oleo . wttl , auevoir your purpoae,„ If It ::"makes the
stitch ahlie on both istdea ojf the fabric. , .
Effl
'.`014,1a1it,130T10.11 01 0 TUEr
, MACHINE YON INN;
and tint pay your gooney for a heavy-running, slow
d:Ahmed, tioiay,,soniptioated Machine, . thrower to
gether itt Such a wanner as to last just long encrogp
tp wear out both your body and Whines. • c 1'
Theroitta gi•eat distinctive t ditTereuce betiveen the
heard , Pt Wiliam and `otherMachines that wake
the Lock-Stitch.' at mitt ts,bit tidal difference , Abet ure
Wish tb aspects* call your attention.
IJ Afulees the Lock, (der:ShtdUe Stith,) btit
.does,itwithouta Vnfitte
L • ;„ / • •
Thereby dispensing with the shuttle and all maebLue4
required to run a shuttle; also doing' away with" the
take.up that is to be found. in all shuttle •Maehituni;
and owing to the peculiarity, of ites.onstruellon, •
ONLY ONE TENSION IS i*lakitgrk,_ ;.
61E4. - 3ROBILNSON I Agent,
March 26; • : • : iVELLIti,I3OIIO,,,V.
fIEW:; ; DRUG' , FIRMJ
;
W GOODS
Taylor sr , t;PEtigling`_9
tkiI:TJGS. CHEMIC.A.I.4S,
P,All44‘s,
P MED JOINES
DYE -STUFFS, PERFUMERY,
- 7 7 -
- 'flaring blade eDeolal arrangernente with the Dioas
burg Maas Closupauy, we. on M , aas at louce
Algae to Virile° wishing, to bey, in large queattties
'ablpped direct (row ibu factory. •
erresci : iiip
. 06 and Family Recipes' Accurate
tq Z'ompounded.
oiy-Mr. Spalding has had several yeaia experitineo
in the drug businesu. and la thoroughly posted in all
its Munches, . TAYLOR & SPALDING.
TWelluboro. - Va. )341118=11'./873-0.
9 ' 4 l 4 4
Stoves, Tin and Hard \I are
'WOO' to D. FL BELCHER & Co'a for yo4r, Stoves
Tiu and Sheet Iron.
irirGo to D: H. & Coe for your Mils 813
Cieuerstßardwair,_
. .
4SrHo tg D. H. Deletitt-.POi's for your Dayineao2
Harvesting Toots. -
I)2F•Geo to 15. H. Belcher Sr Co's for. your Table int)
Pcidket Cutlery.
z
Ri6F ; Go ' to 6'; a: Becher 4 'a Bop© anc~
Horse Forks. f°2. your
.
ixirCio to D. R. Eple,l2o & Co's for thspeit Ale't.aulp
tined Wood 1,,,0inpe,„
woo to D.H. Belcher & Co's for the liest Plow to
this country. • • •
ia-CI,o to D, 431,;ber p Do'n far your Tin Book
ng anal3ponting. - • ,
la-Go to D. 11. Belches 'Sr. Co's for your Repel - An
of all kinds; which. we (lo' on short• notice dh
guarantee satisfsetton.;,, : .3
We are agents fon the D..Tiawson Mowing Marlines,
to which` We call your special attention. we-Every
Masi warranted for two years.. , Eystras of aillrinds
for this Machine 'kept on hand oritiltdelled tot order.
Any person wishing to beffitlsrachille in this
market stlltdo well tolgivo us a call. 4 ,
First door below tge Pos:tofilee. Wellttbciro' Ps
•
•
Aloe. 24. 187a•-3m". - - • '1
, - ,
CASH PAH) FOR WOOL
F. - 13ABCOCK,
AT .
kr.NOXVILTA",
Juno 24, twrs-tt
,:#f,N#T.O - u.,. - i,i
osthoWtaltst*lSteathip
1. - ~.•_. ,
• - No 9.l3owcit's Nock.
-
>R-traits sold:payable to any city or town in Europe.
to or
Second tlablmor Steerage, Passage lichens
to of from any town, in Patrol* from or to, Wollidairo.'
by the Anchor ULM; or thoyfillitans and °Mon; IL O.
litall,Line of OcSan Steamers. ,
AM-Real Estate bought and sold on CommieSion.
Anfl denim to etdti4Oicailar attention to the Insur
ance faciiitiesaffordetlby the old and'well 'known -
Wellaboreinsurance-Agency,-
, --EffrAtilaßUF.D Ix 1860.
.FIRE, LIFE if ACCIDENT.
Capital Represented $10,000,000,
/ETNA, of Hartford, Conn(
HOME, rNeliNrii; ' • ' .
FRANKLIN; of Philadelphia. • •
INS:1 CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of PION),
PENNSYLI,!ANIA, of 'Philadelphia. , •
NORTH BRITISH St. MERCANTILE,Edinbdre
PHENIX, of Brooklyn, N Y. .
INCOMING IMS, Money. Pa. - • '
TRAVELERS LIFF,G , ACCIDENT, HarIBUIL
Policies writuji to any Wiluk . 11 649 h*4 l nedo 2 * l l:
my atintliiiiMte..
office, Na e..Lvov gtompUy Laid llowenis Block. MOB YQI3,IiG •
N0v.:19, 1872. , ' , -
• - •
tia r r•ii ill iXa IWO
of 'any dikijiflon ezeFatogl !nth sminis.
Wand me for - • -
' • - - maraion curios.
•., . .
=RV
1.11
ISE
TOLE' BLINDED
~,itr; ~.
EMI
ihOliatale‘Ald Dealer* 0/
• -I 'va f• } ~ a
ROSEATE, LAMPS,
, FANCY ARMEE% &o
EMI
7 .4LlzElawair..
4diltivitaira°o -Notice.
t_itirEttftot kaitittilstrottcro of es oof ulst,
;: Au ra , • ise,of Weffol4o, Vo l groutaty;' Pa., as.
noosed, grsaftd, to undetstitoad by
the alma ?togs tounty.44 pessorts, indebted to
tft totSto stellttiutOtsa to vs* Mateo!, and num.
WWI( 'otstron spats*. motif: Mutts - will pettiest dui
musts , to s ttio **Ado) sitrupd at relkstvotyr, - ra.. _
•` 1411 y, Plitll4l4,
:WillistiOrO ,- Aultolet lBl2 'qk " Atinerii•
Guard an's dare, - •
IVY order of Orphifee - cook; of .
I.9•Tlegefeetnifyilftering.tate. Of shay 24,4872; th e
untlentlgued/gtierilltin Wank' Clensonst and RUM
Clemons, minor children of Cotburu n Clemons, deceits.
itl; rill expose to puhlio sale on the p' In Cove
fogies; fewest - 4,1u iald conitty, on haturday,. the 24
day of itflgest unit; at" r < o'clock ; P:,m. e stal ash to the
Itlgheat and bold. thilintertit 'of - sidd inthera
pkbee„followiug deecribed reed eetufe, late the estate
said I.Vbrfru' Clemons. deceased. viz% Wilthitig at'
o poet ilia udelh-westreornec hereof and the eolith_
faei, curlier orttlot eon Veyeil'hyllituu Clemons to e e l. •
tdre .clenfons.' r thdnee• south, SO dogrets east, 22.8
perches ffe- a treat Williamson road; then ce
Om* said readebtith;t4t degrees :wetit, 2 3.5•perchea;
south, 0;4 degrees west, 2fe perohea: Sabah 4 degrece
to pereffee; south. 93:, degree,. task 20 perches;
hou t f i , ..f fo i 408v:48,4 1 W; 40.4 perche•e• Nontl4.ll deg.
east. it Orcttett; bontb f 8)(t dWees fall% 2 C'X 'Perches;
eolith, IV del e irePal estate Pefftell; . south. 26 degrees
met, 22 pc - rebel; itenth•i 47 degrees east, 22 perches;
south. 29 degrees east,-24 percbei; south, I de gree ,
wo w o ve rage ; sheep's, by, other lands of said coi.
_burn Clemens, deceased, north,d2Kl degrees west. to
perches Me vest: - thence Gy ,Win. Clemens,
north, degrees west; 252 perches to the place of
hetanning;'conMlidng 934 acres. -
MAO the- following 'describe& lot,sattuath In said
toWnsli;p, toladt: beghoslng at an old fallen hen:dock,
thence by' watirtts No e s: 5918 and 8927 in the name of
litckllti ttriMtb. south; X degree weet.187.5 peecb te
to a lyriu: South; 89 degrees ease. 245.8 perches to e
Peet; thence bY landlormerly of darer" bless, north,
degree eited. 72 percht GS a poet; thence by ti n g e
formerly orAstbleter Slough, south: 81.)4 degrees wet.
137.8 perches to a poet; north. degrees west, 79.9
vetches co a poet; thence north, 513 i degrees west,
;115 perclos to the place of beginning; containing Ifs
acres igfpoiches and allowance. Tonna Of eal. nada
known at time and place or - sato, K. 8.14.6.11.V111,
• Covitigtoni ' tiv; July 8. 1813. 9t. Guardia°.
' ' •
EMS
(IF- THE CONDItION"OF THE FIRST NATION&L
kJ-OAR/T. of WellaixireußS. Pa.. at the ChM 01 bold.
oot4o, Jorke 13, 1873.
RitsquacEk
. . . .
Wags and Discounts..) $209,676 t 5
II; S. Sonde to'aeourei 'Circulation 100,000 00 .0. S. Wide and SaCurities on hand ,-- 10,000 00
Other Stocks, liondX OA Mortgages 3,000 00
Due from Redeeming and Belem Agents. 8,30 k i s
Dun from othetilhiflonal Dante - • 6EB 41
Due from State Banks and Itinkers....... • 566 74
Current Eipensts .. ..-•-•.: ... ..-.• • • •:. • • ; • '461 al
7e es Paid 1,715 01
Cash Items. (including Key. Stamps) . 1,229 03
Bills of other National Banks - - %ow a ,
Legal Te
Fractional Currency (including thekels).. . us O Q
nders • . ' 25,885 00
' LUELLITIttii.
,- -
Capital Stock paid in ' 'loo,ooo is
'
Surplus ' Fend • r- ' 60,584 isi
Discount. Interest and Exchange 15,G38 tt
Profit and L055...7,578 43
•
National Bank realation (outstanding).. g 9,543 4*
Individual Deposita.... 100.6u2 09
.• . „
Dne to 'National lainka • • 3,0001
' '• ' -, - " , - " ' -
• •
STATE or PEWA, TIOCIA COVISTY, 813:1 $864.982 91
T
I. E. H. obitiedu, Cashier of the 'fret National
Bank of Wellaborough, Pa, do solemnly awear that the
above et:dement le true to the beet 'of • my knowledge
a nd, boor t , , E. If. itonnisoN, Cashier
'Subscribed: and sworn to before no this Seth clay of
3rine,1873. . Ross= C. Samson,
Notary Public.
,Correct. Atteist—Jno. L. Robinson, Cheater 'Robin.
son, H. W. Wi3lioanis, Diredoya, , •
Special 'rourt.
THE following causes laic° been certified to Speehl
Terra of Court on the C3l Monday of September,
1873: :. -
iJohn W. aurnsey ,re Collins W. Soper, et al., Na
139;.2:0r.. Term, 1838.
iohriyicher and jobn i liandall vs Wm. E. bodge.
' 4 :Jantes and James 14tekes, No. 484, Slay Terra. 1870.
.Abram Westbrook re W..k..L.-11„It. CO, 'N0.14,40.
.:.Term Ib7D. ) ,
James Stevens vs W. &L it. It. Co., No. 17, Jett 1870.
W.'ealltion %; " .. Ho. 18, ~n
bean Dutton ye 4", " • No. 19; "
'H. W. Hazlett vs " " " No 20, " 4 ,
It. J. Inch - Co - is" • No. 24, "
Tern Spalding re .44' ,
N 0.297, " 4 ,
• Rdwara Bayer vs " " No. 296, 0
" " "',No. 296, 4 4 44
DePul, 70 . " " 'No. 18, "
-Stink Dutton vs •" " No. 19, 44 44
John McGraw vs Farrington Barcslow, No. 800, Nov.
Term 1872. ' B. O.OOX.
4111 y 8, 1871.-81.. • ' - Prothonotary.
•
l'illambrino Pilot, Jr.
RENNET & J. 0. STRANG having teceLtlf
uchased of J111X1044 D. Reif, of the llaruhrlho
stock Farm, near , Philadelphia, Pa , the above high
bred, and fast young trotting Stallion, offer his ger ,
vrces to breeders of fine horses at the ‘ery low price
of $35 fur a colt, and $25 for the season. Issursars
moue' due the first of February succeeding the nee
of the horse. Seim], Looney due the first of Odinber,
each year. Horse at WeßabOri). Tioga county,
Pasturage furnished forrnareS from ildhiltatta. Geed
care (Adieu of them but accidents at risk of owners.
is a brown, with' black points, foalded ho 1866, is 16
hands high, 'weighs eleven hundred au fifty I.ounds,
with finely developed bone and IVAIESCIft, and looks like '
a thorough-bred. Aro is a spirited and stylish driver„
with a quiet and gentle disposition. He has very ilso
• /ratting. action, and If tralv,Pa h
%rant,: -was Drat of Kentutliy, and
niredby the reit:Witted hem Matubritio Pilot , now
owned by James D. Reif at Norristown, near Phila.
dolphin, Pa.
Of4.IIBRINO PILOT was sired by Mambrino Chief,
U e by Manthrtno Paymaster, be by ..biatebrino by
Imp. Messenger. His darn Juliet by Pilot, Jr., he by
Old Pacer Pilot. The dam of Pilot, Jr., - Nancy Popo,
by Havoc, by Sir Charles, by Sir Ardhey, bylthp,
Diomede. Idembrino Pilot was bred by Dr. ilea, et
Ky., and sold by • hint to H. 11. Lyons, of Tont for
$lO,OOO, and- repurchased for flan. Robinson, of Kb
'and by him sold to C. P. Reif for $lB,OOB. lid is belt
brother in blood to Lady Thorn, with a record of 2:183.':
Bay Chief that hotted a half mile at 4 years old in i
minute and ft seconds; Erriecson, at 4 years old, trot'
tad a full mile to wagon in 2;30% • Woodford Alambrb
no, with; record of 2:2254: Ashland , sire of Highland
Ash and Highland Queen, virtuous of "Spirit of the
Times" takes for 1888 and vim; Idol, sire of the
noted Idbl Girl, Clark Chief, Bourbon Chief, Blood
Chief, mbrino, - Whalebone and many others, all
noted S ions and fast trottera. And yet Mambrino
i o
Pilot RC' nfessedly the most distinguished POD of
altunbriup Chief. See "Every Horse Owner's Cycle•
podia," page 484, Ile inherits the, blood of Memo
ger through three channels, and or Imp. Diomede
through wo, with at fords of Pilot through his dam.—
Retrotte at 8 yeant old, with abort preparation Bin
a season in the stud, in 2t27.' Ete is the sire of mom
trotters than any other stallion of his age; aid he
and Bysdick's Hambletoulan are said to be the but
twci trotting foal-getters tar the. world. - "Every Host
Owner's Cyclopedia," page VG. Among his get ue
the following: Gilt, that at 4 years old recelvhd Bre
forfeits, and challenged any colt of sae age tto trot
for $lOOO, without being accepted; Bell Ringer, teat
trotted iu 2:40 before ho was 4 years old; Caanstos,
at 3 years old, in 2:40.1.6: Vosimrg, t S years, ill 1 : 81,
i
and challenged any horse in the orld' to het, ett
years of age, without being accept d: Charles Dole's
filly, that trotted in 3 'minutes 2 years old; of
'Mambrino Piled, Jr .; (formerly A tator); Matahrto
Messenger; EScholiDetoctivecall f_ Whietrare WC
and fifty 'others recorded in " allace's America
'frotting Register." The dam of embrino Pilot, Jr,
is by Camden, Inv by thaik, by American Eclipse,
Adtrotelf the sire of many fist and game trotters). by
Duren, by, Imp, Diomede, Duroe, out of Millet
Dattetel—the best daughter Of -ItOp. Mearteugar.—
Thurt Mambrino' Pilot, Jr., intundis from his sin,
Messenger Mood through three channels, and Dig-
Mbdo through two,_ and through ibis dam another
Strain of each; giVing- him :four Mivisenger crosses,
three of Dior:node, and a cross of Pilot through/Vet.
Jr.,—the best son of Old Pacer Pilot, and the sire of
such noted hot-sea aa ‘Jotiti Iddrpp—tbe '. c losed
corapetitor of Plora-TenaPle inlrriliaudr.rrals"--Jim
• Hockey, Tackey, Tattler,, with a 'record of 2:26 at 6
leers olds-Pilot TSmple,'DiSle ; and many morn.
-The oldest, collie siredhyllhunbrino Pilot, Jr., are
but two' youll old, istid''havo,' therefor°, never boon
speeded. They are uneforinly bah, and browns, bergs
and stylish, with very flue natural trotting action,
and want only age and driving to prove themselves
trotters. An examination of the above Pedigree ' , rill
disclose a profttiatore of the best trotting attains; being
rich In the blood of Messenger, Diomede and the
Pilots, and with the natural trotting action of Minn.
Woo Pilot, Jr.,-can hardly fail to produce trotters;
while with his tine site and great miLstetimt;hissebit4
that ate not fast will rOKka fine large itoTrialle.horaoa.
or bettor still, will be able to work,
•• DENNtr A Bream:3.
N: B.—ln order to etimidate the - owners of mares
'bred to,-our bored to take ,better care of their eolts•
thanje.too often done * we make, the following offer:—
Wawa! 'acacia the owner of- the faideat colt by oar
helm a silver tea sot valued at a hundred dollars
Thettitila to, ine.;naelde during the Pair of the TIM
County;Agrieultral Society the WI alter the cola
arc three years • IiENNE'S la
Welleboro, Pa., April 39, 1873.-9ra. •
•
. _ .
EWLY m ARRIED , ? Fs.xpLu t igtd)lll4 poet
foe) tiatt gut a complete
outfit for housenteetplug (gdua •
Lapips,ithandeliers& Brackets
AT 0• B. ELLEY'S'
=
136 AU '•
Fl9on AIL *MO ABE, TO WORK. Auf
Verson old or young, of ettlier ger, loan nude from
to PO fter wocic, at home or Jut come ethat watt
°other business. 'Wanted by all. Ruitablo to either
City or Country, and any season of the year. ,h
a rfirfl 0 1.Poribblii"ifor thOss wlito ifre autof vtork,
out of mobil. to 'lli a& an indritioncleut, tiring.
,'°
capital being 'required. Our pamphlet, "ROW Iv
MAKE A LIVING." giVilr* fWI lustinottons, sent 0
receipt of Illernits. Address A. BRUTON A 00 .. 11 '
rbiable; Werdeltostor Co ;N. -Y. - -
ovbilvitiovo to c .on,r now 10 niAi .
tplOrouletwi l seod 10 ,
WANT
--ED Illudrated ()imolai - , to the Mace
Mimulacturing Oompany,3o9 Braid'
way, Now York
- I
The Pat for Ctiwinpaidion.l
Evi3ry Lift 'wants , • ' 2 •
Every, Min Ought to have ono 1 •
sent On receipt-of ten' Cents. • 'Address, BY"
C0..95 s.3eventhAviitte, Asir York.
BON-TON FURTAWN SUINALSI
icnt oil receipt of 25 CtS. 1712104 rriiitiOf Oa rub ,
tiabinfi nottro, 86 Vpsey StreA.New York.
• The Beekwith S2G Portable Flank Sr.
tng ,Machine, on Thirty
"Bays Tri al
many' advantages, over all. Satiefeeuon guaranteca.
s2o`rofilmied. Sent complete. with MI directicS
Ilec,lcwith Sowing Machine Cp., 802 Broadway,
TEN NEW Ittasitc =Jas. An impori(o4. Lar").;
ei(3,-. lt retainsAhO Rupture at all toues._ahot
the battiest exercise or Severest' strain. 0
alth comfort. anti u belit'on night and OW. " e " — i
permanent dips in aleirfriAte. EOM cheap. and 8 ".
byldail urban rrourated,rcirculars tree; wiles ierss
by letter sent to Thelglastle Trawl Co No.. Dr °4 ":
WV. N. Y. city, Nobody ueca metal Spring TrU 3. " I
too painful . ; they alip eV too froiluently.
Malls 18111-44114.
XIL3EII"CONLT
Mambrino FilotiJunlor,
WANTS,
II
1VX 4 , 9 02 91