Wellsboro agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.) 1872-1962, October 14, 1873, Image 2

11
4t ,
TIOno,IPIrNN'A.
A. F. BARNV.g, RDIToit. . 4 LI
Tr I:so'AY, ocToBER I, Li;;;
.ItEPIJBLICAN .:rxTF.Ticiclzyr
‘ `7. t d11';v:;i;:l.'oT:7 1 i - - :AAii: - 4Ft.r.it'zf
iSAit'," 0. Cl01:1 , t)N, .lefiltrmoti
Pon szas. TutAitntat,
`•} 6.
xtr3PvilczacAN ‘ ,co:tr.,vry rut criET.
rop n;:i•:a.....:.u.
JOUN T. aims='•• . W.:1161,0r°
• - son 11133Exasr;
Fort CO:4:1
1.5. V 1, S
auDITOI4
":
FOP. JUDY • 0
y'DIVAIVID A. FISH, of NVeilaboro,
lECIESIM
6 7 ,17: 1:0"T , xvillo
If this paper biloutil f3ll into the of
!m y Re1t114IC:111 toter 1111'11111 111t.' tAWI4III: 4
whn 11u:4. 110,1 volt ti 1 4 1 -I ff y. we _ Airk t (
golto the polls at once and discharge one of
the most essential duties of a good citizen,.
One of the iito,:l ititi-re-stingreeept events
was Ore meeting of the "Evmigelleal Alli
ance- at
,:•;!-‘‘, York. For ten days ntobt of
tie etniti'vtif Protestant elergYinen and lay
men of the world have been engaged in
reading lengthy, essays on religion,
and natural science, \ arid various kindred
topics. Th,!,organization is a voluntary
one, ati;'l .authorlty to legislate in
any way. its' influences are purely of a
moral and of course they will be
fett reauitely and ineblentally.
The ‘Vesttle d Indi• l c of week before last
said : ."The____Aon:A.Toß indorses men who
fott!'4lo (lilting the rebellion to destroy our
Government i yes, more than that,—starved
a nd inr,t e rrd our soldiers." The Index
heemed that a paper that could in
set,
men kg the:e should not oppose
its thate.eratic candidate, Willhelm, for po.
11!.,11111: ; nod that conclusion was
But we met turned the ar
gument by denying the charge made, and
called upoti• our aveuser to prove the truth
of -his assertion. What does thefeader sup
pose the result to be It , We ha e, devoted
five minutes to readint; last week's Index
through, and we tied uo less than eight edi
torials devoted to abuse of the AGITATOR ;
but there is not even the slightest attempt
Made to prove the charge copied above. • If
the index, has the least elaiti l t to be called iw
honorable journal, it will either prove its
charge or withdraw it at once.
There was a shooting sensation at Wash
ington last Saturday, which did not turn
ouVas hadly as t he assassin intended. While
Nvalling up:New - York Avenue, early in the
afternoon, Mr. Pomeroy, the late Senator
from Kansas, met Mr. Conway, an ex-Con
gressman from the same State, who at once
polled out a revolver and tired three -thou
•at Pomeroy when within six feet of him.
One shot struelc I'OlllO%T in the light breast,
making a stint:the - tat Nvound, another passed
through- his hat, grazing his head, and the
third inisz,rd Mtn altogether. Conway slit--
tendered to a citizen and went to the near
e po!iee slat nw, nitrely rein irking by way
of justitication that the wounded .Man had
ruined him (C.) and his family. lie Was ad
nutted to hail the same evening in the sum
of 410,000. Pomeroy says he can imagine
no reason for the attack. Front the whole
account we rliould judge There is a screW
loose in Conway's upper story,
We have already adverted to the curious
fact that the zai of the Democratic; Index
for its party ticket was developed "immedi
r ately after that sheet announced that Will
helm had lipen at Westfield "interviewing"
his friends. 0 We didn't quite understand at
the time why an " interview" was meet,-
eary to induce that journal to come to the
support of the party candidates; but we
ltaVe since learned something of Democratic
politics which seems to explain the foimer
inditTerence of the index qttite as fully as
its present consuming zeal is explained by
its own "interview" store We are inform-
ed that the editor of the Index ads au eager
and anxious candidate for the Democratic
nomination as Representative this fall, but
that the magnates of the party couldn't
quite "see it in that light," as the phrase is,
and Mr. Dorrance was nominated. It ) was
but natural that au editor wholiad been so
coldly "cut" by the party leadtrs should be
somewhat lukewarm in the ca Ise until pri
vately "seen" by a candidate who "is in es
try sense a gent ic n tan."
The President has been talking to a coi
_;respondent who retiorts him us saying he 4
in favor of authority being granted by Con
gress for the re-issue of the $44,000,000 of
reserve funds in the Treasury. This would
certainly he much better than the issuing of
any portion of the reserve without authority,
as the Secretary now appears to he doing.
The President is also in favor of a free
banking law with the same protection to
bill.holders as now, a repeal of the clause
requiring a reserve for the protection of de
poitors, a per centage,of the other reserve
to be to gold, which should be increased in
a regular ratio until it covered the whole re
:•ervc.! He also favors an absolute prohibi
tion of the payment of itrterest on deposits.
He is nig., in favor of Postal Savings Banks,
--nn idea borrowed from England. What
ever'llyty be thought of these financial no
tion's, which the Pre.-Etent himself admits
may be modified on- further consideration,
inost, tiusiness men will adinit that his sr reilig
desire fur a speedy return to specie pay
ments
.is judicious and worthy of unquali•
lied approval, , As he says, the shrinkage!
0 VS !pro Which ma l t accompany such ..a re
turn tp hard-pan has 2 already taken place,
the triifviiable disasters'lo individuals !Live
:%ireadV befallen thetii, and it is sincerely to
,f , ,
be topeu tie advantages which would re
sult from such a tinancEd reform Way . be
reaped. • This tieing the idea of the
_Presi
d.ent, we trust.a prompt, atop will be put to
the ills gal inflation of the currency in which
f3ceretary Ilichaidson has for the last few
dayii - beett engaged. -
The Election To-Day.
• - The'eanvass for State oilleerstwitieit closes
to-day has been marked the I usual quiet.
ness 6f politie,al contests during t he year.sue
ceeding an exciting Presidential election.—
The voters of country districts have not.
Leers called upon to listen to partisan era-
Cons, whether wise or otherwise. The po
litical battle has been waged almost entirely
within the columns of the • political Jour
nals, and even in that arena, but little ink
lies been shed for any party purpose.
This political languor is_;no doubt to be
ascribed partly to the natutal reaction from
the excitement and extrilons of lot year
and partly Lo the fact that to day's 6ection
lut; only i an ineidentarand indirect relation
to national affairs.-' But another reason for
the - tamenesa of thietunpalge is to be found
In the well grounded., confidence of success
felt by the one party find the hopelessness
of .any effiitt on the part_ if the other.—
There is a general feelinglhat the Republi
can party has done, nothing
and
fodeitithe
s confidence of' tlie4eople, :, an& the Demo-,
cratic party has done nothinet; deserve it
since the -memorahle canipaig4 in ohielk" -
Democratamarche'dito almost iiretrievable:
disaster under a strange il:kg and a despiseil
leadership. There is a general conviction
that the party whose ablest men openly pro
enitn tlea it, is "spoiled," and v, hose most
infidential journals . desert it and deride it a 7
a "corpse," which _should be buried out of
iight and panel), is not in
, a very promising
_rate of health, to say the very least. Thi-
I •
party Nvhich 'has deliberately committed
-
harikari in several of the leadimr. Western
iliates and deliberately atbiched itself as a
StOerflitOUS 1)01) to the tail of the Granger
kite is Certainly entitled to very slight eon
!.l4lerntion as all:Alone) party, however act
ive same- of its members may be in 'the
s iambic for the spoil , . in separate
Democrats will to-day cast many thou-
2464'274 r.un
3 cluou
r•f Libf rty
8+n(18 or votes for their State ticket iri Penn
sylvania; but we verily believe, with ,these
Democratic luminaries the Chicago Timea
and the St. Louis Renublican, that' as a na
tional party the Democracy is practically
dead.. As Mr. Groesbeck says, the party is'
"spoiled;" and it is of no more use iii na
tional politics than an egg that may. he (pal-
Vied by the same takKetive. There are mul
titudes of men calling themselves Demo
crats who stir vote the ticket bearing the
same label; but they do so mainly from
habit, and•With'little boric of effecting any
practical political - good thereby. There tre
parts of the country in which Democrats
may be successful in securing public offices;
but such successes are mainly local or per
sonal ones; they have little i political sigufi
cauce, and no general politkal effect upon
the country. ,
Indeed, if the Democrats could by any
means-carry Pennsylvania to-day, the vie.-
tory-vould be a barren one, and' would, we
believe, not prevent the dissolution of their
party before the next- Presidential election.
But it is very evident that the Democritiic
leaders in thiS State have - not the s'4 ; hiest
hopes of success this year. And 3et their
chances of success aro pow, Ig realer than
they will ever be again. Next 3( ar Con
gressmen are to be elected,.and it needs no
prophet to foretell that tbp American peo
ple will never again place the control of the
national legislature in Democratic hands
while the Rebellion is still fresh in the pub
lic memory. The people have never yet
forgiven any,party which opposed a success
ful war; they certainly will never forgive
the party which opposed war waged to
save the very life of the Republic.
This decisive fact being at last apparent
even to the Democratic lenders, it is evident
that the party which is without hope must
before a'very long time b'etake itself wholly,
as it even now has partially, to the limbo of
things useless on earth. And this consum
mation, so devoutly to be wished,. will cer
tainly not be retarded by to-day's election.
Mrs. Toodles thought that many things
were "handy t i p have In the honse„" The
Democrat apparently finds it " handy" to
have soniebody—not its editor—who can
write three sentences of passable English
consecutively. ;its "leader" of last week
is evidently dohe by such a " man of all
work"; and, to use a velgar but expressive
phrase, "slut it a stunner"? Dr. Johnson
and Captain Bobadil, rolled intaone, could
not surpass, if, indeed, they could equal it.
The language and style are.clegant beyond
praise; fully op to the standard of the latest
" dime novel.'! The epithets used (some - of
them betraying familiar acquaintance with
the jargon of the " horse opera") ar, ehaste
and gentlemanlike, and are handled with
tlle facility and grace of a New York hack
man. One cannot choose but do homage
to the profound wisdom and-high culture of
such a writer.
- But the article has just one little difficulty;
it is not truthful; it is not si triply false "by im
plication," but is a much ismer grtide of un
truthfulness. No such " confession" as it
.assumes has been made by any one.
A candid man would have published the
paper Which he proposed to review, that his
intelligent readers might judge of the' jus
tice of his criticisms. This was not the in
tent of the writer. Efe first misstates the
position of 'his opponents, builds thereon a
false superstructure, and then proceeds to
demolish the edifice of his own creation.—
Ile did not Wish his readers to see the sub
ject of his comments;_ that would' have left
his criticisms pointless, and betrayed the
falsity of •his assumptions. The intent to
mislead ['appears to have been deliberate;
how fa it moy have been successful is a
question. , A man or a party of men may
be " pelted with polysyllables" for a good
while without serious damage.
The great trouble which produced such
an explosion is just this: The Republican
circular pricked a bubble of misstatement
which had been industriously inflated by
several small blowers for several weeks. The
high-colored expectation which surrounded
it vanished instantly, and the net result is—
a very bad smell. X. X. X.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
PINANCIAL MEANNESS TEMPERANCE IN
WASHINGTON—TILE BANK RESEIPTES—OUR
LA ND TIOLDERS— ODR NATIONAL PROSPER -
IT Y—q nu, NON - PRODUCERS --STATISTICS OF
Pat FE ISSL TRADE — INTERESTING TO PEANUT
EATERS.
It appears that the effort of the Govern
ment for the relief of the banks by the-pur
chase of - bonds has measurably frilled to af
fect the general stringency, inasmuch as it
tins_ mostly appropriated by the savings
banks. Other parties have locked up por
11611 . 8,0 - 1 this money for speculative purpo
ses. Language can scarcely embody the
true idea of such meanness. We are hot%
rifled at cannibals eating up bumanheings,
yet fiere me things in the shape of men
who,*hile occupying a high social posi
tion, deliberately use their power and influ
ence c f or the increase of public mis e ry.—
Titese are savages in disguise, covered by
loulter coat of cii•ilization.
I The members of the general temperance
ci,,onlittee of the,Disttict of Columbia arc
determined to have a ticket-in the field in
thi- coming election for the Legislature. It
is expected that their efforts will not be
crowned with success in a single one of the
twenty-two legislative_ distrieti, although
their etlorts may not be in vain in calling
the attention of the public to the growing
which must sootier or later, unlessstop
ped,.result in daugeri to our republican in
stitutions. In 'Washington, more-than in
any other city of the North, is the habit of
.drink-ing looked noon as - a necessary evil,—
This fact is owing to the eostimpolitan char
acter of Washington. , It is a well estab
lished rule that people regard less the int ,
portance of setting, good examples among
strangers than•they do under the' restriction
of home. Many a serims, sober, discreet
M. C. , who would not be ; seen in. a.restau
rant,in hts own town is not at all disgraced
in going into the lowest groggeries in New
York or Washington. , There - vitt be a
strong pressure brought to pear - upon Con
gress next session - to have it enact some law
by which the use . .of intoxicating• liquors
shall be lessened. • •
It is now generally felt- that the national
banking law fixed too low a mininium for
the reserves of the banks. 'The country
banks are required to, keep 'fifteen per cent.
and the city . banks'twenty-five per cent.'-of
their liabilities. The bank ,men, of course,
clamor against the limitation of their
A " Sad" Farrago.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,1873
FE
WO Of deposits, hut_ the,cOtinity will nut he .
satisfied prktil this,Ateedittl piling is secured. - . , ,
Thd country'stitay give relief by lighteAdg'
Ole. -taxes -!Uit.banlang capital, or in seine
ether way,: gift it Will
not tdiew such a broad
. , ~
margin ,for,Speculaiive biieraticins. it Will , .k
be required , of ,Congress, OlsO, -ito prOide 1
reatrictions in the character of investments'
by banks of the money of, , theirAepositers.
They must he limited to safe arid Profitable
stocks, that are readily,convertible into_ cur
rency to meet: the demands of . a erlsis.=.
Ilene is a nice point for Itintot_legtslatiMi;
Prfitil our public domain we have already
c owed- :out nezirly three million farms,
'and conveyed them by allodial titles to free
men; Our hudholders, urban and rural,
now reach an aggregate of five and a half '
, millions, or one in less than eight of. our
popttlat leo. We' have thus a conservative
basis 'it, :social order in a diffusion oflanded
,property. only.. excelled by- Erande, .where
theproportion is one in five. There is gra:4
reason to b e lieve that in FC,ou e the subdr
vision lets, been carried to,•exCess, and that.
it thing-: Auto influences that . cripple : UAW,
agricultural interest. We have brought our
grand productive area under a wonderful
system of connec:tton and discipline : by
means of 70,000 miles of railroad; and the
result is,now becoming apparent in the fact
that our exports are gaining upon our im
ports at the rate Of $30,000,000, per month.
This being the case, we expect 'so\3n to.see.
the balance 'of Trade turn permanently in
our favor, tied the - drain of gold 10 Europe
arrested. The payment of : the..ltti.t install
ment of the French War indemnity puts an
end to one greatdisturbancein the matketS
of the Civilized_ world. Germany, gorged
with precious metals, ,is pouring them molt
in her new and reformed currency.. A new
chapter in civilization is now opening.
From / information received at the Delta& I
ntent of Agriculture it aPpearsilutt.theorig
inal breed - .of Texas cattle is very largely
crossed with other breeds. it, is reported
that at onepoint on the Kansas : Pacific toad
the Majority of the b Ves from TC76s and
the Indian Territory'pre very greatly im
provX by the intermi gling of blood, This
is
.; d .
is regarded as a very gratifying indication,
showing the increased value of this brtineli
of Agricultural production in the-Southwest.
A number of beneficent -influences have
for some time operated to prepare r ,our coun
try to endure the present commercial crisis:
.Our national revenue has been constantly
growing, while our taxes havii lien areatly
lightened. The interest on our public debt,
by the redemption of some securities and
by the conversion of others to those of a
lower rate of interest, has . been reduced
from one hundred , and 'seventy-five seventy-five to one
hundred millions. • Ountxports are largely
gaining on our imports; our manufactures
have wonderfully enlarged, and are con=
gently expanding; our iron production is
enlarging at a rate which astonishes even
those who have kept pace with , it. Since
the warfour stock of. farm animals has in
creased greatly, and one, great branch of
agricultural indu - stry, the cheese manufac
ture, has added a hundred millions to the
value of our annual product. Ilia a mill
ion of emigrants, at $l5O per capita, aro an
nually bringing seventy-five millions of cap
ital into the country. European capitalists
ore investing as much more in various en.
terprisca. All of these have helped us_to
meet the present crisis, which now gives .v
-iffence of having spent its mischievous force.
The non-producing classlo of oar pcipula
lion have remarkably increased during the
last decade. These aro mostly middlemen,
whose function is to bring tilt; products of
the producer to the consumer. The en
largement of our productive is.erests 'has
necessitated the increase - of This ciitss; but
the question now is wheth'er they have not
increased beyond their proper limits. If
so, the natural laws of civilization will ulti
mately correct the error and absorb the Sur
plus. If the number offering for these mis
cellancons-employments is in excess of the
demand, the compensation will be propor
tionately decreased, and the inducements to
continue in this class will be weakened.—
Hence we n/4 expect that ultimately the
surplus will find employment in the produc
tive classes. , .
The Bureau of Statistics furnishes the
following information in relation to the
trade of the United Kin`gdom-lin August,
1873. The falling off in textile fabrics in
August is marked, the percentage of de
crease in the nuantities of the following ar
ticles being: Cotton piece goods,,, s.Brper
cent.; linen yarn, 22 per cent.; jute yarn,
10.5 per cent.; linen piece goods, 9 per cent. ;
'broad silk, 10.2 per cent., woolen cloths,
9.8 per cent.; worsted stuffs, 28.2 per cent.;
flannels, 24.7 per cent.; carpets, 32 per cent.
The decrease in the values was: Cotton
piecegoods, 6.6 per cent.; linen yarn, 7.2
per ;gent.; jute yarn, 17.6 per cent.; broad
silk manufactures, 26 per cent.; woolen
manufactures, 32.9 per cent. The average
of the whole was 12.7 per cent. The de
crease in the quantity of iron and keel was
25.4 per cent., and of hardware and cut
lery 13.7 per cent. There was also a de
cline in the shipping returns. There was a
decrease in August, 1873, from the same
Month in 187 T of 138,769 tons in the en
tries, and man tons in the clearances; an
average ditnitintion of about seven per cent.
There are indications that the peanut will
yet become a general crop in , the South.—
Analysis in the Department of Agriculture
shows that the nut raised Irv - Virginia yields
16 per cent. of oil, while in warmer eli
mates the yield ••is greatly increased. In
Algiers, for example, .it is known to yield
at least 26 per cent., Crops in this country
will, with intelligent culture, alteL•agg from
fifty to seventy-five bushels per acre. A se
ries of 'experiments in Madras, India, shows
that peanut oil cake is one of the cheapest
and best articles of food for stock that cat
tle raisers in that region can find.
The October number of the Republic, a
monthly magazine published in Warping
ton, is just `out, and contains much valnable
matter for all classes of renders. Iteocon
tents are: , The Diffusion of Political Know
-ledge the Foundation of Good Government,
The Massachusetts Convention, The Finan
ciall)uflook, Financial Disasters, Hon. Nei-
Fon'Dingley, Jr., Governor-elect of Maine;
Governor Noyes's Opening Speech, Serious
Cherges- - -Against the Canadian , - Ministry,
The Cheap Transport Question, The Na
tional ltducational Convention, Congress
ional Subsitlies, The Great Educator, Puri
thus and Republicans, The Treasury Depart
inent—lleiw it is Managed, The Past and
the Present, Justice to Worthy Officials,
iseellaneons,
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
John Bright has offered himself as n can
didate for re-election by his present constit
uents.
The .Tewa of Cleveland have ,raised .$BOO
among their own faith for the Memphis and
Shreveport yellow fever-sufferers.
Commodore William Jameson, retired, of
the United States Navy, - died at Alexandria
Va., last Tuesday, aged eighty-two.
There were 73 deaths in Memphis on Mon
day week, - over two-thirds of which were
from yellow fever.
Ex-City Treasurer Sprague, - Of Brooklyn,
was arraigned on Tuesday under four indict
inexits, and his trial set down for the 20th
instant.
It is reported that the crops -hare failed
in Hungary, and hat famine .prevails in
seine sections of that country.
Sepley's oil-cloth factory- at -Newark, N.
J was .burned on Saturday week . Loss
0 . 9,009. • • • :•• ° •
The Mayoi i !of eairo f Illinois,- has issued
a proclamation declaring that-city 4n•astate
of •quarantine-against all steamers- coming
up the Mississippi i river. He considers this
a necessary precaution since the increase of
the yellow feVer at Memphis. • °,
Official sanitary - reports state- that-since
July 16th 'there; have : been- 3,020 -eases` of
cholera is Vienna, of which 1,280 - termina
ted fatally. - '.• •• -"' •
The Supreme Court of Illinois has ren
stjered,- a decision 'allirmiug titti,vtdltditrof
ifie.State liquor taw.' ,
• ~ -, • s , ,
~
" A terrible affair is-repcirt"e& , front : , SehitY7'
ler, Nebraska. A y,oung sOnCifiliiir:Sak:'
by, living near iSch"ny er, atid Subject toe
lin
crazy fits, became O 'ed A fe.w Alarg r ialilce'
at some action of hia's i
ster;and father, and
struck the former over the bead vrith a gnu,
, knocking her senseless:'fle ilfett . tried to
1 out her throat with n hatchet. In the after
noon he attacked his father; and beat hill
brains out with the -butt--of-his gun, Tbe
son was arresTv4 l . ... ,
- The first-rail was:laid Tait TeCsday.on the
'Rochester and State Lino Railway from
Rochester to Salim:knot.- fledvonneeting
the Athletic and Great 4yet , tein and New
York Central •
,The President, prior to the exee'ution of
the ytcidoe priSeaers, directed that the se
triaiuing members of the band he. take& to
Fort D. A. littsell, near f.3llcmitO, to await
further orders.,, The Ladian4 aceoidin'gly
have been fortiarded to. thus, post by ~ C en.
,
Ip- the. Stinerior CkArt, :at Chicago, last
Tuesday,' Judge Cary made an order refuts
in; -to perm t references of suits for divorce
to a Maste in ~ Chancery, and announced
that herea -all such suits must be tried in
open court ,• -••. • ,
A. coto of 2.,400 insurgenta 'made a des
perate sort e from 'Cartagena in TUesday
last, but wits driven back with herkiy7losses
killefl and wriunde:d.
The Italian CtoVeroment has conferred the
grand 6•osi of the Order of Italy Oh the
ltaitatt Consul General at New York in con
sideration of his effort's td suppress the traf
fic;in Italian children, ' - . -•'
Bishop Reinkens; of the Cid Catholic
Church; last Tuesday took the oath of elle•
giance•tO the Emperor of Germany. The
customary forMula Was Used with the excep
, ti9ficof the reservation of first allegiance to
• the ope, which was omitted.
The question of annexation, voted upon
last
,Tuesday, called Out slight, vofe, in Bos
ton, but the suburbs, • interested.ttqned out
in considerable force. The resultla the an
nexation of ,Charlestown, Brighton, and
West Roxbury to Boston, Brookline -alone
,voting no.
• The Senatorial , committee oh .privileges
and elections met in secret 'session at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, -New York, last week
Monday, and drafted, it was stated, an
amendment to - the Constitution, to 'be sub ,
mitted to the United States Senate for its
•action; looking to a better and more practi
cable mode of electing the President and
Vice President, and providing a tribunal to
adjust and decide all questions relative to
Presidential elections which may be con
tested. Other questions' of -a political na
ture were discussed.
The Treasury Department is now paying
persons who were 'employed in taking the
United States census in the Southern States
in 1860, just previous to the breaking out of
the rebellion, and who were deprived of
their money on that account, and $67,619
has been paid to such employees, in sums
averaging from $5O to $200..
Some time ago the Post Office Depart
ment invited the postal authorities of Eng
land and Germany to open negotiations
with this country for the interchange of
postal cards on the basis of the two-cent
rate. England declined the proposition, but
negotiations are now in progress with the
German postal union, including Austria-,
and there is every probability that they will
be brought to a successful issue by the first
of December.
The proprietors of the Baldwin Locomo
tive Works, in Philadelphia, have discharg
ed two hundred out of twenty-seven hun
dred employees. _The reduction in the num
ber of hands was caused partly by the can
celing or, postponing of orders by parties
whose Position-did not warrant their fulfill
ment.
The Directors of the Cincinnati Board of
Trade have adopted .resolutions favoring
the repeal of all usury laws, but allowing
seven per cent. interest in the absence of a
contract, and modifying the national bank
ing law so as to allow every association hav
ing fifty thousand dollars of government
bonds the right to deposit the same and re
ceive national bank notes, under restrictions
rendering the bill-holder as secure as under
the nre:Sent system.
The Carlists are fast losing ground in the
northern provinces of Spain. They are ut
terly demoralized, and the men accuse their
leaders of treason. The siege of Cartagena
is proceedittgr actively. The firing is very
sharp on both sides. Many of the insur
gents desert daily and surrender to the Re
publican forces. •
' The Right Rae% Qeerge Maxwell Randall
died at his residence in Denver, Col., recent
ly, of typhoid pneumonia superinduced by a
long and fatiguing, journey in Wyoming.
Territory. The whole church mourns:the
loss of this faithful and laborious mission•
ary Bishop.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine for the sur
render of Metz to the Germans during the
late war, began at Versailles, ' France, last
week Monday.
John Strong, of Newark, N. J., was ar
rested on the 6th instant for the murder of
his child only four days old. He drowned
the infant in a tub of water and buried it
in his back yard.
The-vote in Connecticut last week Mon
day upon the constitutional amendment
making Hartford the sole capital of the
State, shows a majority of about 6,000 in
favor of the amendment.
Mrs. Colienear, a woman who keeps a
large stationery store in Philadelphia, was
arrested there on the sth instant and taken
to New York and placed in .Ludlow street
jail, charged with sendi,ng obscene litera
ture through the mails frou6 Philadelphia to
that city.
The Graphic balloon finally got off last
week Monday morning, hid - irr the'after
! noon was caught in a viblent storm near
Canaan, in the northeasWin putt of Con.
nectieut, Professor Donaldson and party
succeeded in landing, but the balloon was
not secured, and sailed off.
A most atrocious and cruel murder oc
curred at Paris, Ky., on the Gth instant.—
Harry Clay, Edward Current, and Matthew
Current were creating a disturbance in a sa
loon, when the proprietor, being unable to
quell it, sent for an' officer. Deputy Mar
shal W. A. Burton came and tried to coax
Clay and Current out. He succeeded in
getting them into the back yard, when Ed
ward Current shot at him with a revolver,
two of the shots taking effect in his breast.
Matthew Current then seized Burton and
shot him through the head. Burton fell to
the ground, and was set upon by the Cur
rent brothers, who beat Mm on the head
with the butts of their pistols; fracturing
his skull, beating his nose into a jelly, and
cutting his face horribly. Both of the Cur
rents were arrested and placed in jail..
Last week Monday a largely attended
meeting of the citizens of Charleston, 1: C.,
formally declared the recent municipal elec
tion to be null and void, and called upon
the present Mayor and Aldermen to retain
their offices until their successors shall be
legally elected.
There was a large fire at Mt. Vernon, N.
Y., last Wednesday,• resulting in a leis of
from $50,000 to $70,000.
Tho War Department is sending _rations
to Memphis for the relief of the yellow fev
er sufferers. There were forty-two deaths
at that place on Wednesday, although a
- heavy frost occurred there the nightbefore.
Two miners were arrested by the police
of Camborne in Cornwall, England, last
Thursday. Towards evening a mob of sev
eral thousand miners attempted a rescue,
and attacked and brutallytreated the police.
Some buildings were gutted and several per
sons were injured and taken insensible to
the hospital. (Net was not restored until
midnight.
A - battalion of Greeks having tendered
their serviced in defense of the'Republic of
Spain, President Castelar has addressed them
a letter thanking them for their offer, but
refusing to accept it. -
The Cincinnati and St. Louis banks have
determined to resume currency payments n's
soon as the New York bankssa the exam
ple.
The New York "Liberals" held - Weir
State Convention at-Elmira last Wednesday
and made up a ticket from the Republican
and Democratic nominations, five niiples
being from the Democratic and two from
the Republican ticket. The attendance of
"Liberals" VIM i , ery slim.'
• it is reported that when the FrenekAs
sembly ia asked to vote in'Tavoi of tinf. res
toration of the inCnarchy and the elevati o n
of Count De Chambord - to the throne us
Xing Henry V. noulier will - propose as
an amendment that-the rnimarchical prin s.
plc be established hitt that it be 'left to the
country to decide Which monarchy is pre
fermi; • •
Delos E. Coliler, of Jersey Vitt', one of
the wealthieSt capitalists in liew Jersey, /4a2;
been adjudged a bankrupt. Big lialillittea
are said to reach eight millions:
The Western Union Telegraph Corapa-
ny's hhnual repgrt sltnWalltal its#l-essearn
legs during the
,pht4 -yraf; Wbfe 49,883,018
dud Itri earnings $9,759,96 4 1 •
Tinahird trial !if 1 7 2 d wardn„S. Stokes' Irk
- ganliStVrqdnestiliv, at Nxiikt . :- York, irr 110'
pyar and - Te r m net, before juke
1 , 3
tasti4littraday was observed as '
, holiday in Chicago, -being the second anti.
versary of thelveat
fiePortS from sh ire of the Western States,
say that the guru el-op hits i been-somewhat
damaged by severe frosts, .huCt that the aver-
Aga, yield •)viti r fol , , yenr4 ct, 4
After this month Spain will intne.te - a five
per cent. duty on all wines.exported.:
The colored Secrptary,of, State has been
admitted 'T;.wa sindent in the South Carolina
:University. Three - of the principal prokss;
ors have resigned in consequence. !.
Gold clor.ed io New l"Eh Saturday at
108/.
. Ue. examination of .ettpt. BuddingtOti
Organ in-Washington' on Saturday.'
Many. foreign.delegates to the Evan, 4 1.41.-:
cal Alliance sailed for home -last Saturday..
' St. Luke's and St. Paul's, churches; 'of
Baltimore,' were entered and robbed of (heir
adorntnef i nts Friday night tort.
TheFkank ford, Plt„ cotton mills are run=
ning of 'half lime, owing to the falling off
-of ord 1' 4 4 and the 'difficulty iit procuring
curren y.lo pay wages.. . . , .`-
. Immense meetings were held" 'New
Yorl(at the Academy of Music and other
halls last Sunday. evening,. the closing exer
cises of the Evangelical Alliance'
place.
The funeral of the - lale Bit*. Bawl°, Land
seer.took place on he llth at SI. Paul's 'Ca
thedral, London. The remains were escort
ed frony,the Burlington Ifonse by a proses
sion of members of Ille,R4al. Academy
The Queen and Prince or Wales were pres
ent.
There was an immense open air detrion-'
titration at Cork on Saturday, in.- favof of
Fenian amnesty, home hale and' ' the rights
of laborera: Twenly thousand persons took
Part in it. The proceedings were attended
with much disorder. ' '
The Pazty and the Panic.
VIEWS 01+` SENATOR BHURSIAN, OF ‘OlllO--
GREENUAGKS AND GOLD
Id his,speech at a late Reiribliban.rally in
Cineinnatt, Senator John Sherman, of ()Lilo,
spoke as follows of the financial troubles
and the relations' of the Iriepablican,party
to them: •
" I want to show you now that the Re
publican• party,. which has been so success
ful in, all the. measures it has adopted, has
been able to do you a service which, you
can never estimate by any mode of .estima
ting among men. It has 'furnished you a
currency. NV Welt has enabled you, during the
panic of the last week, or two, to Twofer
your money to auythiog else that can be of
fered •to you,. either of houses, lauds, or
stocks. Here you are. Have you got a
greenback in your pocket? Have got a
national bank note in your pocket? •Are
you afraid that either of Ahern, will break?
[Cries of "NOP] My countrymen, I have
got very little currency on hand, but I , will
redeem everyjdollar of bank notes that you
can show haute been dishonored. We have
now a currenoy so good that people do not
want to givntt away, do not want to deposit
it, but keep 4 in the safest place they have
got, with perfect certainty that it is -good
for the last cent it promises-to :pay. Why,
- my countrymen; there are. old men around
me who remember back to those times in
1837, 1847, and 1857—perhaps some can go
back to 1816; my, friend here, over the way,,
says he can, in.lBlo. When a panic calve
in those old Democratic times what was the
-result? Every dollar of
,money in the pock
ets of the people ,was worse than useless
rags. The money was the first thing to go,
and it was not worth anything. Then, un
der the Democratic policy, the loss fell upon
the people, fell upon the money in their
pockets. Now, with this Republican cur
rency, no man can possibly lose a dollar.—
Jay Cooke may fail, Clews may fail, every
national bank in• ,the whole land may fail ;
and ,yet, the ,greenback and the bank note
are secured by bonds in, the Treasury of the
United States ; They are secured by the
people's money and • the people's property,
and all the wealth of the country must be
exhausted before a man can lose a dollar on
his greenbacks or a dollar on his bank notes.
That is Republican money. '
" Now, my fellow citizens, -, what was the
cause of that -panic? .No more patriotic
and no better men ever lived than Jay Cooke
& Co., take, them , eit her morally, socially,
tor-ia any other way you choose. They are
high-minded, patriotic trim The* did ser
vicA to their country in the. time, of war—
But they were too, sanguine. They thought
the Northern Pacific Railroad was a kind of
railroad to heaven, I guess, [laughter,' and
theylVanted to build it through. my
friends, it was a bad investment, and the
whole panic through which we have gone
in the last week or two has grown out of
the enterprise of bankers-anti business men
in investing large sums or - capital in unpro.
dnetive railroad property. 'That is the
whole Secret of it.
"And yet during all this time these banks
have not failed because they were insolvent.
They failed because they. could -xrptl realize
currency upon 'their property; and now;
-when their statements are . being exhibited,
it is shown that all those banks have assets
to pay every dollar of their indebtedness.—
Well, now", my friends, when a panic comes
—and panics will come at all, times; they
come in seasons of prosperity, they come in
seasons of adversity, they come as the thief
at night, still, quiet; the most. sagacious
man cannot tell.when.a panic will-come; if
he Could, it would be a great fortune for
Lim;—when a panic comes. it comes-all at
once, and the, people ; arc alarmed; every
body suspects everybody else ; and in 'those
times there Is no way whatever except to
Pause awhile, reflect, consider, be patient,
careful, litiShand: your resources, and then
go on again. And that is precisely what is
being done now.
•r. '
"The panic is over, I trust. No doubt it'
is inuring some here and there, inflicting
some damage; but, my countrymen, we
must be prepared to Meet these:periodical
panics. The beauty of this panic, after all,
is that it has not hurt the people, the labor
ing masses. , The old panics did. Now,,
the men who suffer are the high bankers,
the wealthy men./ The people's money is'
in their currency, the measure of their daily,
toil, and as long as that is good they can
laugh and grow
,rat. I say, tben,;that the'
Republican party, in the management of
your financial affairs, in gradually reducing
the public debt, in gradually reducing tax
es, in furnishing you with national banks
instead of the old State batiks, in, giving
you-greenbacks-1)f Wm. reaious, as well
as for,abolishing slavery, and 'saving your
country, : timl putting all men on an equal
fboting, has deserved your gratitude.
"Fellow citizens, there are some, defects
in our banking system that I will mention
The first i. 4, that a ,g,reenback, although
mighty good, is not quite, to good as gold.
Now I never will he contentokyself until
the Republican party make every dollar, of
greenhgclis in thepockets of laboring men
A R goo air the best gold coin that .was,ever
coined. !mow the peeple and bankers
soinetime§ Say it is going to contract the
currency, but that le all humbug; It is like
Judge Thurman's speeches. We can go,l
back to specie payments; we can go back'
until our money is equiValent to gold and
silver coin, and then we I ave the best cur
rency in the world. Iwi I not debate this
difficult question; but I t ll you, my coup-,)
trymen, whether you areemocrats or Re- I
publicans, that the' peopl of this country
~•
.. . .. .
ought never to cease to a!
until their money is as
then -they are on a sur:
foundation. In all ages
t has got to •be an axiom
ters that gold alone js the
and the planetary laws th
verse are not more file
their -sway then• that la
that everything 'shall be
gold standard; and the
►cake your paper money
coin, then you have got a
;pay•live by, die by, and 1
drep and wjdows•without
-Wade, the Williamsport nn
.the rampage again. The Gazette
following account of his beltavio
on Monday . evening Wade, the
our counts , jail, Was removed. t
it was reare.l that ho.contemplat
to get, out. lin hatl.not bett in
beioro ho ieized the water pipe
when the Fstvr flowed rapidly.
ardor souto , A hat, it was &term!
fqr Pbort time. ,Re then broke(t)
fpnipteutiug a:par Df,iron co
the watt into bl , / .. 9!ifF.(11, and ill
made an 9pening iarge enongli
Sheriff,, Ulth HtVe:r3/ policerhe
but briiinliabiug a piece Of,j.roA
, .
4o enter his reit..
,All€ 4, som e
- made tlpott hlili, when Iteati ee
cured. Re was 'pen bandpuffe
enormous rope somowliei on She
, , , . •
. , ,
up" the ZisVenpelft grotbere, Wheii,-it 'tviili' sttplatted
thst he Imbld bot poligbly get loom again ,44kH ' , 84 .DIA , -.
enport4lice, 'Mute trOt iletermined to:slq*tbeWers
a .•tr alt fo,r tato.:; c. lipritti Unit, Whit; itl i tp Owl. be
1 . ‘brokkOttgler,Avileh t .hp d rateV s liveiit
. Ito
t rklu, site`cieediii MitLintlihe reepAiltsclOunti
htnierMlNele4ea ',tag if. , l:itiolo4 , a lU*Perat, effort
?in
lif teniFtied iiichis p ' &Okra, and as ip3oprolog to
bisattodhiiiare4 veith . ...5h irigeigAhiltql:thriiii.hem
ont ofii witidow lit the jail yard., Then ho broke
from hie cell. and as fousid roftrolag through the
halls Tuesday morning-apparently a free man t Be
Joie then rocaptured .and'' loeked up again.— whethei
he will perform an ither..titek_orAwa" rematne Lobe
; seen.. f lie profs:twt to have experienced 'religion and
' Stites that ho piamdlervently to be grinted •strength
to free himself ir.3in hie ,banile, shd, his prayer _was
answered. '-' t
•
/LiarSas; Couity",
eand data for itarrlsentative' from Bradford cOuntlf.
.1*3.1i 81 1,i 4 441 4; : 121 lh 6 i r9f.'a,4dti; 401', ;94 week
anrionneatig iiiitYdragial tied reo•
ommending the support of the Democratio candidata. ,
At the kernel time, tome Smithfield Democrats pay
litter in which they say that Au s the Dercol
.cratie i: L otivention whiat put . ata4
'Derry In nomination, Mr. Elliott offered the folloWing
resolutions which-wore' passed, and 'ordered by said
Convention to be embodied in, the report of
,the : 63106i
Rfiolred, l3y the "Democrats of Bradford' county in
this
,Convention assembled; that. they hereby express
their open and entire opposition tp any and all at-
,tempts to dtride this cannily, aud-Siat 'the course of
ninny or tile Detnoerata in the - last Lekislaturo - in as,
slating and aiding in'that design, and their refusal to
Paten to the, repeated requests of thu Democrats of
this county to oppose the Ham", deserves and has our
disapproval and condemnation. • ' '
Resolved, Thu' any of with parties oepersons
who favor tho diviition of ftraitifordeutitity is unworthy
of any and all Democrats. •• " - •
The proceedings:of the Convention' *do 'published
in the patty- organ; the ..4rgut, , bUtno'wention or these
resolutions. was wade: It loaks4a theugli there watt a
very large sized colored , gentleman in the 'Democratic
fence, Wier . it► iixadford, • But.we EthAll anon see what
—The Williamsport Gazette .anit Du /Win of 4 late
tlato r thue urges the. PrOpristy, of holding the next
year's State Fair in that city. We second the motion:
Tim s of4wlte says: ...Now that the Fair has been hold at
Erie for two years we apprehend that Williamsport Is
entitled to the exhibition for the next two years•
Scranton irtt.he northeastern and Erie 'ln the _north..
western part of the State each having been honored,
the, next point 111 theCelltpti, part. Fennsylviinha - Is
our own city; when the exhibition' Will , doubtless , be
taken to the centre or south. _Williamsport is more,
central, and likely to be patronized by more exhibit
ors than would go to some extreme point on the bord
ers of the State. It is hoped that the proper interest
will be manifested by our peOple, and the necessary
steps taken tcrinduce the officers to select this city
for the next two years."
—.On Thursday evening, Oct. 2d, a farmer named
James Warner and his wife, while returning from
Hazleton to - L'orrance township, Luzerne county, in a
large wagon, wore accosted by some miners viho netted
for a ride. Their request was granted, and soon at
te,r getting in they hegan to queirel And lige indeeent
language. ,Warner:o'dered thorn cint, when at
tacked.hiniand the fiefende4 Ltmsel4 wltq th&J board
- .which he had lbeStinsing, is ti Set& and ;knocked Out
the brains of One of - the miners. Warner is now in
prison at Wilkesbarro.
—Another vein of iron ore, twelve feet thick and
close to the surface, has been found in Emporium.
Below this there is a vein four feet thick. It is said
to contain fifty-flve,per cent. of iron. .
Important to Farmers
Has plat, returned from New York with a large and
fresh stock of goods, which will be sold at
prices that canted tail to win
customers. The
stock COW ,
sista
Feed, FLOUR, Salt,
Fish, Soaps, Starch, Spices,
.HE ALSO 1-1-AN THE AGENCY FOR
TEA ,CO) SPICES;
envenik)exi lite place,
IZAAK WALTON HOUSE
Gaines, P.a.
J. Q. Merrick Proprietor,
Formerly kept by H. C. Vertu:l3 eai
A First Class Hotel
now in perfect condition for the aecvninictlition of
the ppb.lic.
'Gaines, Pa., Oct. 14, 187:i.
pi', virtue of a writ of Venditioni Expohas to me di
recital, 1 Will expose at public: halo. to the hitthes
and Lust Nadal, ow the premises, oia S.,turday, Oeto
ber 25th, 1873, at owe wilatk p. m.,
A piece or prreel of land situated in Richmond
township, bounded on the south be land of L. Case,
W. A. Lounsbury and Aaron Whit, west by Sarah
L. tieen's Lords. notch by lands of 1. W. Gillett and
heirs of ituyil Gillett:and east by lauds oil), I. Butts
and A. J. Knowlton; containing, about seventy
nuts, inure or less, about 50 no es Unproved, with one
frame homer, one tranur barn, sheds. and other oht
buildings, and au apple or bard and other fruit trees
thereon. To be sold as the property of Charles Davis,
suit of S. W. Beach and T. If. Arnold for use of E.
Pomeroy.
ALSO- 2 13y virtue of another writ of Vendltioni
points to mu directed,l shall,expose at public sale, lathe
highest bidder, on the prenuses, on Monday, October
27th, 1873, at one o'eloek p. in., a lot of land in Brook
field tiwneftip, beginning at the northwest corner -Of
lot lu. 120 of the allotment of Ititighani lands in
Breektield township; thence south 51 rods; thence
east or nearly so 320 reds; thence north 54 rod s ;
thence west 320 rods to - the place,* of beginning; con
taining 1811 acres, morn or leas. Sit nores impreted,
with one frame bailee, one frame barn, and an apple
orchard nod other fruit trees thereon. To be sold, as
the property of William 0, Peas, suit of 11. C. Nckny
October 7, - 1.873-3t. E. A. rtsil, sheriff.
Embroidering and Fluting Machines
=+• It i s thgentotto,ani3 gill- meet' thu Wants of o'er
matron in'tho laud. • • .
John E. Gavit. Rea Secy. P. 4. Barnard, Pres.
Samuel B. "'annum Corresponding Secy.
. .
Now York, November 20, 1872.
This simple and ingenious Machine is as useful as
the Sewing Alaehine, and fast becoming popular
with ladies, in the phuie of expensive Needhrwork, its
work being nitwit
.naore handsome, requiring less
time and not one tenth' part the expense. No lady's
toilet Is now complete without it. t A Machine with il
lustrated circular and full iostructinns sent on receipt
of $2, or in silver plate for $2.75.
Address, The McKee Manufacturing Co q
309 Broadway, New Yori.
• AGENTS WANTED.
- OR. ARVIWS ELIXIR 'OF TAR ,
ds recommended by ...regular practitioners aud a speedy
cure guaranteed tar Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma.
13ronatitie, Spitting Blood, (onaumption, and all Pul
monary Complaints. Berl:Mita, Erysipelas, Dympeimis
and Gout. Dysentery, Cholera-morbue, Cholera aud
MI liver and bowel couvialubi. Kidney dleelece and
all atiedionalaf the Urinal U l ).lll.9—peribetly harmless
—fret) from 1M lueral Alek.holic properties—plesEaut
to take and never known to fa'l--I're•c 3.i per• Bottle.
partionlars with medical j4Vtirllolo: spit certifl
eaten Bont on application. Addrers,.L. F. HYDE &CO..
19,),Seventh Avenue, 3s.;ew York.
.Judo this question
rood us gold, and
rock, an eternal
tyl in all countries
in financial mat.
tAndard of value,
• t govern the .upi
;' and absolute in
which demands
measured by the
cry moment you
as good - as_gold
urrency that you"
• aye to your chil
i ear or favor."-
DARTS FROM THE DEVIL; OR CUPID ABUSED,
A Book just issued, exposin the "rrinsoNitts" that
have appeared in the New York NewApuperst their
kthitory. sod kssoy. Sfylisit Villains fully fox—
Posed. Advertiserniuts froto desperate fuettto hum:
titui woolen; elautiostios rusellugs; how frustrated;
The history of the Goodrich Tragedy the result
of a ''personal." _Description of Living Broadway
Statues. Exposes social corruption. &Ad - on
eceipt,''of 50 els. Athiress t Unique Yrititlug_llouse,
90 Vesertit,li. Y.
The Beekveith $2O ' ortabl t Faintly Sew
ing, Moenle, - on Thirty • Dais Trial;
mrtny'mlvailtrtbmi over all. Sathitactlori gimmtecit'or
$2l) refunded. Sent complete, with full "theections.—
BepltiViCli Seiwing tiG`,l72ro4(lll,lls. N. y.
rderer, 14 tfcp
and/IWWin gives Lilo
.About five o'clock
orderer confined in
'au adjoining cell, as'
.a ranting an atteiript
' , mow quarters long
anti wrenched it off,
Thinking to cool his
Ton ,; - loirxe,w , ,rtrofEJ;pr FOR . 39.111 , 7141V1ffi t
A moat important taiehtlen. Beld Ws. The 'Elastic Trnse
Co:, 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. It retains Ituptnro
anlutely In case and comfort, night and dAy, at all
times, and under all • eireurnutsuccA r Wit bout any ex:
caption wlietavar in any due; and should never be ta
ken:off' during tiro short time requisite to effect a per.
Mutant cure. tient' by mall. jtirculars free. Any
Druggiat or PLyslehlit will
_ordef'tbio 2rstea for
yoltivithont'dlitniga, ,; May u. islu-ectw.o.;
! to teava blot alone
down tilt+ btatiaock,
enced 41geng th:ro'
Igr 9h ,oil PMF Pe , b ad
i o atlratt a map. Tlap
, Teti approached,
1,4 (3.,ped that . °bat&
I !arlefind a lruifi I was
1 elf thrown, and ae
a AO .04--wit# pa
PF.1440.P.)#::*.41
MHZ, alibs6riber offers her , fa for sole, onillkldle
/ 4 14(46, in - Diitmar rem:lsl4 rm
i, Toga county; 'Pa.,
containing 95 nerds, about_ 60 acres cleared, and in a
good istato of Cultivation: A good orelmit of atio4,
100 trees; a frame Louse and a fearpoharn, titer:con:,
Said -With - 10 *ell' watered, kfiatienintss' may he
'earned, frowthe enbeefiber on thi4lremigee.
'Delta, ow 4, 1810J2t,* Pag4Ulllll+
AND OTHERS.
W. P. BIGONEY, AO,
SALERATUS, &c.
• THE
alittV cilattS gen igompanp,
AND WILL MAKE A I , VECIALTY OF
&c. Could aridliuy ONCE and you will again
Soaund door Lelov , E s l.4e WellbUoro Uotol
11,k1)on.), Yn., Oct. 11. 11173
------4-----
Sheriff's Sales
WANTS.
X:I O 3E3P O I-aC3)IOILdk,.,
dIi P 'ABDED B THE
American Institute,
TO J.W. MeNEE,
FOP.
ion of 1572,
Farm for Sale.
- ,%4A*14,*6.xit0r
T
•47.• - HAT •
:CLOSE,
nA.vfN(}
puncErisED
THE TAR/IE
STOCK
GROCERIES OF
A; t GARDNER,AND
NOT WANTING
THEM ALL FOR M
CWN USE,
SHALL CONTINUE
- EIRT , T
' PRICES THAT
WILLNE,T
RUIN MY CM TONERS.
ALL KINDS OF
PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS,
Wellaboro, Oct 14, 1433.-tv.
ATIDIFTOS.'S woricir..— Th o rmderstgned hav
fn-g beer/ appointigl A uditor b t the rph auk(' ttdurt
of Tioga ciencty to 'diatribute 'motLeS• in the 'Winds of
the. admintat-ator of the etlate of John Combs, of
Jacksou,deceased,wll l / I ttend G. that duty at hie office in
Tioga boro.• it the 24th day of Octoloer,lB73,at 10 . - .'clock,
a,.ln, All4.ereenB.haying,a,ciahn upon , said estate or
Bad tattle are notified and required "to' Present them
before the auditor, or be debarred from coming in for
a share thereof. P. - E. SMITH,
Tioga, Pa., Sept. 30, Auditor.
COMMISIONEW 8 kLE
'Of Stated mid firmaled band in Tkva.County
E, the COmmlasitiliers of 'nog& 'coutity„ Penn
sylvania, in s accortlauctf with the nubs of the
General Aspknibly in such casco made, aud provided,
Will Bell at pnblic veurlue'or outcry the following tracts
of sortied and' ntwated lauds, on - Monday. the drat
day of December, hats, at'-one o'clock p. to , at the
Corn alisbioners' Office in Wellsboro r to wit: •
CLYMER. .
Owner or Warrenfee:
01. Ft.
No,
1222
1201
2NOS
4208
1839
1589
4218
1844
4212
BE
4565
1595
1595
195 b
099
EMI
4480
274
4484
104,7
4663
6
1319 ,
5'95
EOM
UR
4.1110
1218
504'4
Intped tVazt
Land. To )V/eoni Assessed
n1).1 lot' Sivnan Gluten.
David (Is.
it.NYII lot 13.:4311 Ludlow.
honey: -
VACALUI 114. 11. iJ. I t•PIIIALI Estate
ira , :ant
1/01felt) alta :',E 4":111 C.
U.
.13 Jnhn
t
t •
at.eatti win . it. V:,7;,.t:; t t:d 8,11111.1 Earned
1$ bit ! , 3,tl;,tu
GO J.
511 1 sivark. }Salt.
w. P. BP3OYEY
CR i rHAy.
r.
au .7. Rp.urfir.
h Ple.lod.".
•73 (• j . r•myth.
octph Marva,.
lOu J. 1.. Itulueo.y.
50' D. 11, Spencer.
.11uplo no Oroaby.
Louse and lot Vet eruus Culver
La Hours finste,cl:-
covrd, oN rortomiu
house uad :ot F. Cl. 11,w,
two lots
/A 27
half lot
II
a fi 17
9
2
one-lralf treat rain
.Ikm/tn.'s.
George Elap:tv.
Gtorge Ha! ' •
nunra.r.at, ay.
Anson
Samuel Hazlett.
John Smith.
• Able in Rho.
li. C. Wici.ism.
11.011 v 0ND..1
E. W Bogs. •
.11.11TLatiJ. - ' -
P. D. Run soy. •
2111PPEN.
DeICH
Dardwell Hawkins, •• - •
Richard Bush:
Chsrlts Austin.
2/Oi3A,
D. ChainbJrltin.
azaca. r•Onoinitr.
0; ii. Mann,
'171•40'.1.: •
116 Daniel Land_ort. •
04 . • S. H. Howland,
•
50 Win. Stratton.
164 P. 31. Decouraey. •
124 F. A.R. Anthony - .
105 IL al. Dccoursey.
133 Lycorning Iron and COal Co.
112 Ckas. Stockwell.
543 C..L. Ward. ,
RUM
100 .Jobu Cuithin. •
60 Wai; Monroe.
100 0. D. Hoyt. '
91 0, O. Tee. I '
24 - Curtis Oleaccland. ' • -
- 60 • .W. Sullivan.
186 . Rtgatiy. • '
-63 Timothy Dugan. , • •
90 Johu Cowan..
wrksrlitz.n.
AS Jesse Browne/I—J •
Utd,trintlng otllce t. W,1441,17,5;,
Ouse andlot' JOlCrigirkpatilek. o ' •
- ,Ronse and
._George - • , •
• • JOB =FORT), --
O.
31 at.
.;
wonabort4 - 0t1; 14; *. • • • 1..••
1 pop
0 % ip ,
bongo and lot
46 Willtsm Wilfinfr
• 115'. willium
DELMAR,
60 James NVlloon.
•-,' 85 ,- ; -
"*" • ;
901 641
901 , 75 ‘'
I CIIARLSBTON.
SII3 James Wllsov.
85 Dekm Smith.
maul++.
MI James Wit Eon
50 • ,*
140
91 John Baurn.
haDDLranirtirdi
Qs George Wood.
10 F.
350 Vole k Potter
IaTTLAI:D.
25 .4. Gilmore.
LEM
jjarltli
27 John Smith.
4.9 John Smith.
22 Wm. Lloyd:.
MEM
100 Jan Vaughn
6 5 34 Win.
.87,34
WNSITFIF.LD.
/:. Blackwell
El=
1=E1 1 .222=
11C0
10)'1
ll itc OK Ft PLi •
81 Wm. Lloyd
COVIN - 070N.
18 ti,.!orge Mead
1.t1 . 0
LAW .1 El('E.
s3t) T.Wiilthg
7.2otra.
51. H CieurgP iiarriBoll
447 Win. Ellis.
10.)9/
1100
ERE!
FV Iloutie,.lll,.
" :3.LJi
.1 t'• , rr
CLINIEU.
.JOllll Ferguson.
Thimms E. 'Sennett.
C. & S. Shelly.
-.Tidal Beach, ,
John Parkhurst.
& E. Binh.
A. P. Cone.
a
Josiah ---
Hellion:lin McDonald.
P. M. Smith,
George Graham.
Jeremiah Welaby.
0. H. Dean. .
James Jordan,
B. B. Strang, -
L. N. Shelly.
DELSTATt.'
Kelsey & Dennison.
Dpshaul,
J. Stick lin.
W. D. Croft,
Sylvester Kel
Charles Ilitdreth. -
Thomas 21.134 pp;
Mark Leonard's heirs.
A. Pond. -
1,. "Miner.
Henry °Lecher.
I'. .1. Hurd.
Timothy Coats.
W. A. Smith.
Btephon Wi
-Jade Andreoa,
B. 8 & Win. Fah; -
"%Incas Bronson,
Luke Johnson.
Lewislfonry.
L. Kenyon.
/.14llies Smith.
' Charlet+ B:nirmon.
( oil m. Culver.
llanDah E. Hull.
lirm. H. Croft, "
}lath.' kJ 11.9. w.
rianaiNuloN.
'J• B. Main.
Daniel IV,lwer
q.
H. IV: 13:
J „
H. CV Baer.
Lu:retia•Se.ly.
W. 15, KeyeN.
xliax"vitts.
Wm 2, Tierany.
I.II3£ZITY.
John Fairer.
Geargo I ickson
John \Yeast.
LAwnENcr.
Hiram Ri
8
41
Gil
' 100
105
CO
32
50
,
41001VRINEO *AILLI
OF REAL ESTATE.
Estate of A. P. CONE, Deceased.
imeattatiee of an order of the Orpba: a' ea,,,,
Tto rag a
county made the t,th day of ,T :Le 1,173. the
d.',Aeminlatrator of said e( will, at a s
Court florine Wellabord. In co Ll.t.), on
--Friday .the'Bl.at day - Of Obtober, .18 . 73
to expeaa to sale arid na/ the ToUov
Ink( dr,iriibed real estate:
12 I
No. I.—A lot rot laud iu Wellsboro, Tloga
I's., bounded on the northwest by Water surf'
nottla,ast by It. at White, southeast by Shin ant,'
sad aopthe,est-by Wain, iktreet; being 120 feeat,i i m
stieet. , 111111 260 lief on Water street; knowillia
UOSII HOUSE. -
No . 2.---Also a tot of. land in Wellsboro, boandLos
the noittivetist by lands formerly of I. si c k,,a
ton theast by t). P. EMS, southeast by Watek•st ree '
and southwest by other lands of said, estate,
the sante being 61) feet wide on Water street,- -
Na 3...-Also a lot 44 land in Wellsboro, boniuted,ia
the northwest by lands formerly of L. I. Ni e h o i
northeast by other laude or said estate. (No. to m '.
east by Water Street, anti southwest by lauds in pe„,
.4#50.01, .1 It, B. Wvhb; the same being Ely, f ee ,
0,
Watpv Set; together with au alley 12 feet wide lea.
tug from. this lot to the highway leading bete tru tr
street by Duilirs tannery to Nichols street.
hoberte,solitheast by Mahn stree,
No. 4.—Tho undivided one.balf of a loWatersd in
.Wellsboro, bounded on the northwest by treet,
, northcast by D. P.
and southwest by Wright & Bailey; being foet
Main street and 250 feet deep; known sr th e „
& Cone Block" lot. 13 s la
- No. B—A lot of land In Wellsboro, boalidel en the
northwest by lands of Janes neney, not theast bl r
L. Wilcox, (formerly ii. L. Deane,) southeast by tic.;
street, and southwest by 'lsrael Richards; 6 , 14 0,
feet on Main street; known as the Steschs lot,
. No. 6... A lot of'isnd in Wellsboro, boulGd et, the
northwest by Main street, northeast by Ja.N..l, Broad
head, southeast by other lands of a.thl deal-, aLd
southweat by the Nnrrie lot, (No. 7); bring l: feet 0 4
Main street and 250 feet deep: known na the n afdenc e
of said decedent.
No. I.—The undivided four-mtha of a let :,„ d
Wellsboro, bounded on the northwest b) lisle eaten
northeast by other lands , of said decedent's estate.
(No. 6). southeast by other lands of said estate, ard
southwest by Laugher Bache; being 80 f,..„ t
street and 2.50 feet deep; known as the \resits litter
lot.
S.
- No, It- , lot.of land In Wollainno. hi/nailed oo the
.north by lands of said estate, east by 13, T. Yen Hera,
south by East Avenue. and west by h. Warrakt,
being 78 feet wide on East Avenue and . 8 - .)0 feet deep,
No. 9.—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounds,) on the
north by other lands of said estate, east by landa
William Bache, south by East Avenue, and west ty
lands of F. 1), Fletcher; being 2.1 1 ) feet GU 1:s51 Ate.
Title anti 200 feet'Aleep, and having four frame dwelling
h ouses thereon. - This lot will be lNed and Ell
is
parcels, each 60 feet wide on ta-d Avenue.
No. 10,—A lot of land In Wellsboro, bounded on ;y,
nurtiiikeseby lahicis of L. Bache, A P. Cone, Jacob
Broadhead, Nathan Niles and Joseph itlbetoll... Lint)
by Joseph niberolle and lands formally of Etast s
Fellows, east by William Bache, south by lets hoe.
Jug on East Avenue owned by A. P. Cone. F. b Vhdcz.
Cr. Margaret Henry. .Churl -s Fisher, I.). v. Ae-ei
Elizabeth Maxwell,T. Van hiorn, A. P. Ontk, g in
Warriner, Hugh icung. Mrs. D. li. Saufb, and lid
East Avetme; containing about four,Screa. Thus),;
will bei divided arid sold in parcels tb slut the Lem,
nience Of purchasers.
No. 12.—A: lot of land In Wellsboro,lbounited on the
north by lands formerly of Erastus Fellows. now
Riberolle, east by lands formerly of Cfiro Acne ' ,
south by Austin street, and west by Niche street; ton-
Mining two acres of land, and comprising lot 3on
Austin street and lots 4,6, 8, 10, 111 and 14 on filets
street, according to the allotment of said Cone I,crij
in Wellsbpro; excepting therefrom lots :Cos. 4 and s
sold by said A. P. Cone to Margaret lie see, situate at
the corner of Bache and Austin streets; and tell
each 60 feet on Bache street and 200 feet deep.
No. 13.—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bound, 1 on tt,e
north by lauds sold by said Cone to Lr=tFr untlfr,
now Walter Sherwood, east by Bache street, south by
Thomas Davis, and west by William Snap; ;,t
No. 9on Bache street, and being Go feet wale aced li
feet deep.
No. 14.—A lot of land In Wellsboro, bound e d on the
north by Thomas Dada, east by Bache stri - et, &mit.
by the west extension of Austin street. sad wit by
lauds of ft. T..Robertd'and Frank Smith; Lcmg7lttet
On Bache street and 1811 feet deep.
Np..15.4- 2 A lot of land tu Welisboro. lsulmiel, , n
north by the west extension of haistin street, ~sot by
Bache street. and south by hinds contAirtPd to P. ft.
Williams; being 51 feet on Bache
I trest and luniaug
back to an angle.
17.—The undivided oue.liali part of all Mai bt
of laud situ tte in belmnr township, in sand
bounded on Ills north by warrant Nu. 1,17;4. ' 4a4t by
the west hin'p of Charleston tpwriship, sum', by um..
rant 1470. 1,511, and west by iNarraut 1.t..19; bung
a part of warrant No. 1.579; containing Otl ores;
qpting 100 ages - owned by I/. LYDeane.
No. 18.—A ,lot of laud in Delmar, bounded north by
William Downer, emit by, the Stony lfnrk rand, rd
south and wlest by Avery Gleason, being MIA m.le
on said road and riunpug Wok :Id red.; eolitaleaq
one acre.
No .21.—A lot 4.4 land in Wellsbord; bont,led on 11,,,
northwest It) Main street, northeast by Santut , ll)kt.
inaon, novo :0-ast by John N. Bache, and 6 9 1Ilinv+Nt t'S
Phileua Sittander4; being .20 feet on Maui etteet mud
deep., known mo the Shetstot4
No. 34.—A lot ut land in a hoar. bounded nu the
north by the north line of warrant No.', 4..21a
Janda called the Johnson lot, cant by said Johnson 111
and N. 8. Packard, south by J. W. ingpriCk and us.
seated hinds, and went by unseated land,'; contain!' g
53.8 acres. a part or wart ant I'Vo. 4 2ti9; known nA
S. B. Warriner Jot.
N. t25.—.A. lot of
No. 25.—A. lot /and situate in Belmar, beginning
nt the southeast corner of the W, S. and L. S. Butler
lot; thence along a warrant line sontli 64 rods; thence
along 8. 8. Packard went 144 rods; them e by the War
riner lot north 20 rods, west 30 rods, and north 31 6
rods; thence east 168 rods to the beginning; contain.
log 61 acres; being a part of war: ant Sr. 4,219.
No. 26.—A Mt of 141..1 in Delmar. larigiunlng at the
northwest corer of the W. S. and L. S. Boller lab
thence by rho same south 173,v„ rods; thence by ether
lands of said estate West 93 rods% them,: by land, of
Lucinda Sabin north '74 rods; thence by Darius Fi.r . A
east. 64 rods, and north HO t ods thence by Leonard
Palmer east six rude, north 133.1 rods; thence Je
meia Palmer east 27 rod., to the beginning; conthre
fig 65 acres; a part of warrant No. 1.543.
No. 27%—A lot of land in Delmar, bounded on the
not th by the B. B. Stud/ems jet and F. boiler, tact
by the E. R. Allen lot. south by A. P. cvne, end acct
by lauds formerly. of Janyea (halve anti H. E. Sim
mons:FM:that/a 50 acres; pat t of wart onf
coiled e Ensley Simmons lot.
No. lot of land in Delniar, bounded on the
north by Ira. F. Butler, cast by the Easley Siumades
lot, southwest by the West Brandt and 73fidy Tort
creeks, and west by the Anstin Lawton tot; contact
ing 174 acres; called the IL B. simmons top, being
a Dart of warrant 4 219,
- No. 33.—The utidietdetl three-fom the of a kt ef
land in Belmar, beginning nt a beech, the west corner
thereof; thence by lands of William Elk:rents: north,
degrees east. 27 rods to a post in the sontli.i.ble of
`the King road; thence along said road south,
grees east. 93 rods; thence along the now Stony Ferk
road south, 57.• degrees west, 70, 1 . i rods; thence by
Hector Burton north,. 45,1.4: degrocs west, 25 rods,
thence by Williarutberentst 41 5 rods to the begiunkal;
containing 21.1 acres; known as the Delmer Cheese
rte. tory.
No. 37.`--The wndividint one-half of a 1. t in Mield'e
bury, bounded on the west and north by lands
merly of Aaron Niles, east by William DentiNon, sad
enuillby Pt:Bander Ntlerr; containing 43 act to; Lo .en
as the Asa Bullock lot.
38.—A lot of ladd in Elklantl, in sail county.
bdttrided north by Main AtrBE , •. toist and south LI T.
S. Coates, and east by 0. P. nabeock; containing one
eighth of an acre,
No. :19.—A. bit of land in ela . .nes township. bonded
on the ninth by the our th fide i,f* warrant Sc'.
east by Bnvid tecxforit, srmth by the south if 01. of east
warrant, and went by lot No, 21 id Thilit's seal
township; outitelings3.s acre n, and bon g lot No. 31
of Digit's lands in said ton fiship.
N0.41.--1A let of laud in Miveris: enntainleg 51. Rena,
known as the A, 0. Williammee' lot. bounded * by no
Etunifeli Wiliiam Bac.ie and Jot, Willianonee.
No. 42. —A. Jot Of hind in CI) mer tt It r o lil Efti4
county, cOntainln 2 140 styes, pat t or lal.l No.
291, known as 1.11,. HMI( liegiLze.ng al 11. , Dotal'
west coria-r r.f nald - warrhul; tl.C" , `e eneL i 4 reds,
thenro soi:th 141 t thence wo :it. 145 ',Nis; theme
north 1.1.41.0(16 In !Le lierinuien%
No. 4:32 . —A. lot of httYtiin Cly - tnor tu‘itylify.
rang at the h otithea....t N..ruor i t the Jinni tor, iNo
tbenco north roda,"east St rods. swat, 207. S
west 114 rods, no; lit 103 rthis, and east ni to is to Um
beginning; vonnny,ing 127 aeros, being putt of Mai'
runt No. 2,291 knov. oat. the n:11,..N1el It.
No. 41.—'1'llo mohm tint - Pe-et:Atria fart <da lot
of laud in Itlogghtirg ot• litotes, eontdmita 120 acres,
on wart attrvey ii the 1)111110 of Aa.aat Itloss.
No. 4, .—The iul.uided one-balf part et a lot ollarAl
in Charleston township, bounded on the not tb And
oast by land+ of Martin-Ernuett south by J. ft.'Paitt,
and ,ql.4t by M't Wilkhoom: co/111111)bn. , SO
No 47.—A lot of hoist iu 013 tiler toultd fp, bounded
on the not tln by Amy SoliOnnover. ‘,.•'eQt by lan& t;laiut•
ect by —r, #.l•Dilv by E. Piet, and exist by sn.i.but
Btiles; containing act's; known na the William
Saootio...er t.tt.
Tens Ulnae knot a at tune
T. TIXIII.II ON, Adminlinntor
Welleboro. Pg., Oct. 7,1873.-4 t.
T S Sit)TAITION—The ccrpat tnership
J.,! , -h-s p h .g tl i n v g ,i be c t ui , vg A n .Z ‘ a , r o lll: e r p ai , i . ti m
reitthal books and areovuts or the Intn
Mtn It^e 101 11l the hands of 8 B. Warrhier, %;1,0 ie
fulki'ailth(lrized settle the Kamo,
Wellebore, Sept. t'kt, 1613 tit .
- - r- 7
,
r"C?` *- •
\l6 VNX
\\l\Vi
1.1m,N0
This 81tinflattl brticlet . i 3 collll,l9lMded with thc grPat
=MI
Its elects aro as wonderful and satisfactory as ever.
It rt stor, s gray or fadektutir to its y9llllLika COOL
it r/ roo.es all eruptions, Itching,. and dandruff;
and.tbs ?scalp by-Its Use begonias *bite and clean.
By - its t : , nie properties . it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and
Making the 'hair grow tbick.and strong.
AF a dressing nothing has been found so effeeturil,
or Cesibthlr. ' •
'Dr. - ," X: A: Hayes - , Stato Assayer of gassachusents ,
says of it: "I consider It thi bee prtparation for Ili
Intended purr,oses," „
Buckingham's Dye,
F . CiR THE WHISKERS.
.This ologaut preparation may be relied on to change
the 'color of the board *from grey or any other untie:
airable abate, to brown, or black rt aleCretion. Tt is
eaatly apidied, being in one yr epar ation; and quittlY
and effectually Pretiacet a permanent eolOr which
will neitherrub ut r waeb
3TANTTFA vuED-DY
,
11:1 1 .11ALL'iSit0., Nashua, N. H.
SOLD BY ALL AIiLTGGIS 8 AND DEALERS IN
mEnivii.th!
Fpr,saio' by Taylor 4: 13pt wo g , p rt i iata . lVcllaboro
4 , 41
IP/ /87347-0py!...,44:1,
S. 13. WARR:KVEII;
4. L. BODINE.
ZFA 4r;77,5 1
.11,4.11?
RENEWER.