AOitator,
taxal4rtozo,
A. P. BARXES,. EDIT6R
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21,• 1878
THANKSGIVING. _ ,
ETECLITICVNiAICESIOIt,
' Washingtou, Oct. 14: 1873.
IJy qtl rre 4l
ident of at United Slater of Anterieo.
A PBOCLASSATION
The tt:l.P.aCi , ing close 0' another year brings with
It t'ie Deal eu rue , cueued thanksgiving anti srk'.ow
ledgrment to the Almighty Ruler of the Vniverae 04
the ininumbered mercies which he lies betowed upon
11P. Abundant Mart ate have en among tbe rewards
indoeiry.. With to:sr exeeptlm lA. health has be. u
in mom/ enJoyt d, Trat quality at -home
and peaCe with - other nations have prevailed. Frugal
imlust+ le revaluing its merited recognition and its
soerited rewne 11. tira.dually, 'nut tinder the raw -I.
donee of God surely. as %CA !Met, the nation is.rieov
a‘ring frem the lingering result of a dreadful civil
terife. For • thf se and all the other mercies vouch
seed. it beconn a us as a people to reiMm heartfelt
and grateful acknowhyigniente. and, with our thanks
gi% lug, we may unftetprayms for the cessationof local
and temporaiy suffering.
1 therefore recommend that on Thursday, the 27th
day of November next. t: e people meet to their re
apectira places of-worsh.p to make acknowledgments
fo Almighty lied for The bounties and Yli4rotrWon,
and to otter to /Dm prayers for their contirmsnce
In witness whereof I have hereunto set any hand
and canard the aeal of the 'Milted States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 14th day of Otto.
her in the year of our Lord 1673, and Of the indeperi
deuce of the United States the 97th. t: 8. GRANT.
Si' the President:
/31.31EILTOS Fran, secretary et State.
Alas! for Political Ethics!
We print in another column the full ofi3-
cial canvass of the county for this year.—
Evefy subscriber who is at all interested in
politics will do well to preserve it for fu•
ture reference.
The people Of Tioga township must feel
"dreadful bad." The borough organ of
that ilk wouldn't even print their election
returns! And all this just because thOfolks
there didn't quite understand the " axioms
of political ethics!"
Mr. Mackey this year receives 71;25 per
centutu of the total vote for State Treasu
rer in this county, and Mr. Mitchell receives
72.511 per centurn of the entire vote for Rep
rcsentativ, We don't see why Me. Mitch
ell should feel very badly, even if he isn't
posted in the latest patent political ethics.
Last Tuesday Mr. Mitchi ll received a ma
jority Of 45 votes in Thiga. township. His
majority in Tioga township and borough,
counted together, was just 27. We only
inentioit these facts ly. , ,cause we fear some
statesmen have been so buoy contemplating
the mysteries of political ethics that they
may not have heard the news.
There must be a tine oneninPor a publie
newspaper down at Tioga. The private
but ough organ hadn't even heard from the
election in Tinge township tip to last Thurs.
clay. Why, even the modest little New was
more enterprising then that. Suppose our
neighbor tries a pony express, since the prey
cent one has proved such an exceedingly
blow coach.
The stupid " patent outside" of this vii
laze, of ‘A, hich some of its best friends ae-
Ittio‘‘ ledge that they feel ashamed, puts
- forth the lotion ing polnietd opinitm in its
last issue: "Captain Jitek anti Juhn 'Brown
are alnatt tat z, a p.ir " Those Republicans
hu valid as that half sheet urged then!
must fk highly edified by this sparkline
gum of Copperheatlism. They must allots
uy in congratulate them upon their " tent
peranet" organ.
The general result of the election in Tio
till - Rep - üblieans notwithstanding the Egli
vote. As shown in our official tables in an
other column, the total vote for Governor
last year was 7,680, and Ilartt'auft's vote was
then 5,04. This year the total vote for Su
preme Judge is 4,015, and ,Gurdon's vote is
3,544. liu ut er words, Hamann, last year
received l GO 84 percentutu or the entire vote,
wlsile Gordon its year receives 72.10 per
commit. This t ne of those "moral de
feats" that Republicans rather epjoy.
IVe,said last week we were informed that
the editor of the Westfield Index was a can•
dilate for the Democratic Domination as
Representative: this fall. Our informant
0.'1,1S a gentleman who is well acquainted
with the editor.of the Index, and whom we
believed to be well posted as to his political
, history and aspirations. Moreover, his state
ment was, as we were credibly informed,
corroborated by some of the leading Demo
crats of the county—men who generally
know all there is to be known of Demociat
ic politics in this region. But, despite all
this•good authority, it seems wo were mis
led!. The Index says the editor "never held
an office, and, what is more, never asked to
be a candidate for any office whatever."—
We are glad to make this correction, for it
is certainly better to be an honorable editor
than to be a candidate—especially' a Demo
cratic candidate—for any office whatever.—
When we come to think of it, we don't won
der that the editor thought w t dr were guilty
of " personal abuse" when we said he want.
ed to be a candidate of that stripe. Let him
stick to his present good resolution. Better
be en Index, than be President, as Henry
Clay once ref rhed " to that of
feet."
The fact that it is not possible, a week'sif
ter the elections, to state the results of the
balloting in the several States with any
great nssuranco of accuracy, is a strong
proof of the general apathy marking the
political contests'' , of an " off-year." The
daily papers, which art supposed to cater
must diligently to r the popular appetite for
new s, have shown the most. moderate inter
est in securing and collating the returns.
So far as our ov n State is 'concerned, the
result is highly gratifying in spite l of the
light vote. Tito ( Pittsburgh Commercia/ of
last Friday plads Mackey's majority at
about 33,000, as bile Judge Gordon is elected
by about half that majority. The falling
ad in the vote of the latter candidate seems
to have been tilv)&t. 'entirely in Philadel
phia and Allegfieny counties. In view of
the shrinkage in the aggregate vote, these
majorities indicate that Pennsylvania is one
cif the must reliable Republican States in
the Union. Her people are proverbially
stow to Change their opinions, and they
teem to have found no good reason for dis•
trusting alto party which has administered
both the National and State Governments
with cone etl ability andl honesty.
id
rn
The ret a from Ohio, up to this writ
ing, leav the result in some doubt, with
the problibilities strongly iu favor of the
election of Allen, the Democratic candidate
for Ouverhor. It is believeVhowever, that
the remainder' of the Republican 'State
ticket is tAected by a small majority. The
Legislature Li undoubtedly Democratic . ,
and this secures the re-election of Judge
Thurman as United_ States senator. This
unfortunate result seems to have been
brought about by the running of four tick.
ets, the factions drawing, as usual, more
largely from the Republican than front the
Democraatic ranks. 1
In l owa the contest WO MOTO spirited
---
and thn.vata 63iiSeilitentlY fieaVier. This
we's one of the• States in which the, Tema•
crate threw itp their band and undertook to
stearinte political - respectability, if not into
power, hy voting the "anti-monopolist"
ticket. The result is a sweeping *publican
victory, as usual. . ' -
Oregon held a special election on Monday
of last week to fill a vacancy in the Con.
gressional delegation of the State. James
W. Nesmith, a War Democrat of great per
sonal popularity, was elected, this being a
gain for the Democratic:-side of the House.
Once More,
In his issue of last week the, double-bar
tided editor of the Democrat lets off taco tre- -
mendous - cracks at X.X.X--one from the ed
itorial column, sonorous as the bellow of
the biagest bull-frog, the other from among
the "locals," thin as squeaky, like the
voice of the little peeper_ that heralds the
tirst approach of spring. Had the projed
tiles been effective at all in proportion to
the noise, X.X.X. haclpertainly been blown
off the surface of the earth to return—
ermore."
Just listen a moment: "Low creatures
delight in subterfuge. Cunning -weds with
meanness. Puny naturosecrete malice, as
rattlesnakes deposit poistin." Is not that a
fine specimen of 'the spasmodic rityley—
terse, sententious, elegant; and, as to its
meaning, " clear as mud"? Again: " But
no amount of subterfuge and ltnigbted
(ire* can effeatuallY"coneeal file . carcass of
X.X.X. The ass in the lion's skin is betray
ed by his brayiiig." Pro-di-gioust as Dom
inic Sampson would say.
Seriously, I suppose that X.X.X. ought to•
feel used up, squeleh6d, annihilated, under
such a fearful castigation. But, really, ho
can't do it-not a bit. The whole affair is
so funny, not to say absurd;
.• It is a tale
Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,
Signifying nothing." I •
Gratuitous advice is often ungraciously
treated by its recipiOt. At this hazard,
X.X.X. ventures, with due modesty, to rec
ommend to the " editor" of the Democrat
(when he inclines to re-load either barrel) to
" overhaul" Shakespeare, and carefully
study the part of Thersites. He will there
find epithets of all sorts in abundance,
wherewith he may enlarge his scurrilous vo
cabulary to almost any extent. As they are
ready at hand, he may thus, perhaps, save
himself such a painful effort as the produc
tion of last week evidently cost him.
The "editorial" concludes with a polite
challenge to "the hungry ass" to demon
strate that the Democrat "sails under false
colors." Could not do it, 'Mr. Editor, at
any price. Cpntroversy with such an adept
at vituperation and scurrility 'is quite out of
the question. Besides, certain selP•eviden
propositions are said not to be susceptible
of demonstration. To relieve him, howev
er, X.X.X. hereby admits that the Democrat
of late "sails" under its true colors; and
tuft in the line which it has assumed flaw
son, living or dead, this side of Billings.
gate, or of a region popularly supposed to
be still more remote r can display those "col
ors" to better advantage.
As to anything further frbm the same
source, X. X. X. has only to say, " Pour on, I
will endure," end - Xrr.
f, Jena Barnes, perhaps, explain what "knight
ed color" means 4 1 cnnfoss that it is too much for
me.
We give it up, too.—Ed. AOITATOR.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE ELECTION IN WASTIENGTON—VISIT OF
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE ROTTEN
NESS IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES—COTTON CUL
TURE IN GALIFORNIA THE FINANCIAL
CRASH AND THE WESTERN FARMERS—AN
AMATEUR FARMER—THE BRITISH WHEAT
CROP—A LESSON FOR DANEERS—A rovE•
24ENT OF THE NEW ENGLAND FARMERS.
WASUILNOTON, Oct. 15,- 1873.
The election in this District came off yes
terday, :with a decided result in favor of the
Republican party, ' the Board of Public
iifercrs - orthb - filitiorfarcaPit al. — TVo Demo
crats have succeeded in defeating the Re
publican candidates. In the third district,
Berry, Demderat, was elected over Collins,
Republican, by a majority of 29. , Last year
:lie contest was between the same Icandi
dates, and Berry was elected by a majority
of 141. In the twelfth district, which went
Democratic last year by 127 majority, new
candidates were put up, and William Dick
,on, Democrat, et - very popqlar man, was
elected over Tappan and Powell lkr a ma
jority of OD votes. All the candidates tire
commit to the support of the Governor
and Bo •ti of Public Works in prosecuting
0 .
improvements, without regard to party pol
itics. In. two of the districts, eighth and
fourteen h, Republicans were nominated•on
the Prohibitory Liquor Law ticket, and
were elected on that issue in addition to
theilclaims as supporters of improvements.
Even ibis result is quite a victory for the
temperance men, who had a candidate se
lected for each of the twenty-two election
dWicts into which the District of Colum
ba is divided.
%The foreign delegates to the Evangelical
fllian ce , whose conference has just closed
ikNew York, haVe paid-a flying visit to the
ctOital. The President received them yea
teyday, after Governor Shepherd in a speech
ot welcome had tendered them the freedom
of the District. Last evening four of the
leading churches of our city held ovations,
at which these delegates expressed their
views of America; . and as these representa
tives of all civilized and Of some semi-bar-'
barons nations of the earth are to some ex
tent leaders in their respectivelocalities, the
influence of their agrebable visit and brief
study of our various institutions of worship,
!clunk - lir, lire., cannot fail to have a favora
ble effect upon the future peace and good
will of foreign nations toward the United
States. Much of the time of these gentle.
men has been spent in the study of the de
tails of our public school system, and they
will carry away with them many corrections
of . distorted views of America hitherto held
in Europe and Asia. Thesd distinguished
guests of Ameriea left to-day by special
train for New Ydrk, and most of theta a ill
take the steamer to-11)0C for a return to
their native land.
The Treasury Department has found,
from its correbpondeneb with financial men
throughout the couutrY, that the late finan
cial congestion has developed and exposed
a large class of financial defalcations, show
rug a lack of common honesty in men of
WO position in financial circles. Bank
presidents, cashiers, and tellers, as well 11s
county and township treasurers, have been
speculating with funds intrusted to their
keeping, expecting tek be able to recover
their interest before the money was called
fur by their clients. The crisis comes along
and tics all up tight. Depositors become
earnest for the repayment of their funds,
and the banker or treasurer comes up miss
ing. Here is a scope for needed social re
form. .
Information has been received at the Ag
ricultural Department showing that cotton
culture is becoming an assured and prialita
ble branch of productiOn. In Murced coun
ty, California, Col. Strong realized $30,000
fur his last year's crop, and is preparing to
plant GOO acres next season. The adapta
tion of California climate and wilt to this
production is thoroughly- demonstrated, and
the culture is annually increasing. Most of
the farmers in some sections of the San Jo
aquin valley are raising small patches,
A correspondent irrtflardin county, lowa,
complains that the financial crash will
greatly cripple the farmers of that region.
Taxes were to be paid before the first Mon-
day in OCtober. Reduced prices bold out
but feeble hopes, in many casek of meeting
the demand.:
The wink, before the Vetted States Su
.
"prenie Court this term is endruaons. - There
are over live hundred cases on the docket-=
fitore than can be attended to, it is esiltna-
ted, in ten months. -
The Commissioner of Interest - Revenue
iszatlier hard on those national hanks that
deal in currency or scrip
.isatied by mitnici
pal or other corporMions. , The several Uni
ted States Collectors, have been directed to
collect ten per cent: per month upon the
amount of such currency used. '
An old veteran of the days of Jackson,
Francis -P. Blair, Senior, is spending his
days in fancy farming and other sentiment-=
'al pursuit at Silver Spring, his fine estate,
soigne seven or eight miles north of this city.
Ills industrious old lady has made, herself a
model of feinal6 industry, making butter
for market at 25 cents per pound. A shrewd
old comrade of Uncle Frank estimates that
every pound of butter thus sold'by liis: 13.
costs Mr. B. about a dollar. This is an in
structive commentary upon the amateur
farming, of the day.
Froni the latest indications, the British
whfat crop will fall at least 25 per cent.
short of au average yield, while the average
has been slightly reduced below that of IV
-72. England alone will require ad itriiir
tation of a hundred .millions of bushels,
while all the great grain producing coun
tries report short crops. Our own crop,
which promises from 240 to 250 Million
bushels will yield a large surplus for export.
The Mark Lane Erpresis says that even the
. bad harvest of England is not themorst fea
ture of the situation. A scarcity of meat is'
now-looming up as a still more. formidable
element - of disquiet. The interference of
"nev
Oovrnment in the food-supply Problem is a
subject of anxious discussion in farmers'
clubs and other intelligent bodies in differ
ent parts of the kingdom. These facts in
dicate a very grave crisis in the 7 industrial
affairs of the " fast anchored isle."
One of the valuable lessons which bank-
ers and Other moneyed men have learned
froth the late financial troubles is that their
accommodations should be reserved for
commercial and industrial men, and refused
to stock gamblers. The . immense amount
of capital wasted in Wall street is just what
agriculture and manufactures are pining
for
The farmers of New England have lately
organized a movement, the object of which
is, through a central office in Buston, to se
cum, semi-monthly reports-hi the condition
of the crops in the New England States, im
portant weather changes, and other facts re
lating to agricultural jnterests. They pro
pose also to- " lock horns" with railroad mo
nopolies, and to combine for the marketing
of crops and for protdction against the ex
actions of middle-men. Trustees have been
'appointed for each State. Eon. Samuel Nu
chew Is President and Daniel Rume Secre
tary of this association.
TIOGA COUNTY ELECTION
OCTOBER, 1879,-OFFIOTAL
r 00 g:4
E
E
oilloss 100 23 143 2 140 1
Blass Bora .203 146 210 CO 205 03
Brookfield .147 27 63 ld - 03 16
Charleston 411 87 271 04 278 05
Chatham .......232 110 101 66 103 66
Clymer., ...... .140 37 07 18 .- 00 20
Coviugton 150 69 S 9 85 S 9 55
CovingtOnlgoro. 56 25 42 17 42 17
Deerfield 101 52 61 34 62 34
Delmar... ...... 340 104 - 215 , 91 2IG 102
Elk 24 /0 20 - 9 20 0
Elkland . 43
j.,.. F -=' 29 21 .23 21
F ail Brook 09 1 2 26 01 22 93
' t armifigtou ..... -156 9 -99 33 ~ 100 33
Gaines .......... ..... 70 29 4O 23 41 24
lisnlilton.. ..... 131 37 163 7 161 12
Jackson ,200 135 /OA 73 104 74
Knoxville 73 33 63 16 6t 14
Lawrence 164 OS 76 49 76 49
Lawrenceville.. 91 32 67 26 70 26
Liberty ' .156 146 92 103 93 ltd
Mainsburg...::.. 47 12 24 14 23 16
Mansfield 139 69 72 28 75 SO
Middlebury..... 264 97 122 39 120 40
Morris 06 24 120 31 131 83
Nelson, „ , 74 36 53 20 53 20
Osceola 84 28 '56 8 57 8
Richmond • .260 84 160 53 150 57
Rutland ... .. -.164 92 99 09 101, --- a,9
0111111 - rau ... , ........,, ,cr WO as
.10.0 ill
110ga.... 179 56 115 12 113 14
Tioga Boro 00 18 78 4 . 60 4
Union ..209 88 107 . 38 109 88
Ward..
. ...... .. 43 21 24 17 25 17
Wellsbce : o ......309 159 237 95 1220 102
Westfield 156 44 62 83 CO 33
Westfield Boro.. 54 22 34 24 38 25
—. --1- 4
Total , 5504 2376 35,4 1371 3517 .0 14/9
Republicans in SMALL CAPS; Democrats in Roman.
Total vote for Governor, October, 1872.... ..... 7,880
I.I4IITILANrT over •Bucl:alow ... 3,128
Total vote for Supreme Judge, October, 1878.:.. 4,915
GORDON' over Ludlow 2,17.1
Total vete for State Treasurer, October. 1873.... 4,986
MAUL= over Hutchinson.— .. 2,098
Blass 163 G
Blosa Boro 224 85
Brookfield.— 64 23
Charleston 299 69
Chatham 108 69
Clymer , 61 13
Covington 109 89
Covington Boro. 63 17
Deerfield 56 86
Delmar... 252 84
Elk— 20 9
Eikland 4 52
Fall 8r00k...—. 35 • 02 '
Farmington..,.. 97 24
Gaines 48 22
Hamilton 175 12
Jackson ..137 40
Knoxville 75 18
Lawrence 77 50
Lawrenceville... RI 21
Liberty 100 103
Mainsburg 35 1.
Mansfield 10R 28
Middlebury„ _ll7 4/
Morris . 124 30
Nelson... 50 24
Osceola ... 67 2
Richmond 184 54 !
Rutland 09 68
Shippen 29 7
Sullivan 157 86
Tioga 83 58
Tioga Boro 19 37
Union 116 47
Ward 30 16
Wellsboro 265 75
Westfield 66 32
Westfield Boro.. 63 21
Total 8889 1453 5282 1973 6780 1144
Total vote for Representative 6,292
ISlrrcumt. over Dorrance...... 2,886
Total vote for gherift 5,256
BONVIN over Wilhelm 1.309
NoTE.—Votos were cast for W. H. Baxter for Corn
missioner as follows: Moss: 7,-Fall Brook, 53; Nelson,
67; Itiolunoud, 56; Tioga, 15; Tioga Boro, .3; Union, 48;
Total. 233 Ihe total vote for County commissioner
le 6,162. allitiViE over both fluters, 2.808.
Comm'r. , Coron(r
1 • 1 4 DI lib Ott 5 N c P 5
- F .
. g • .
.. c. .
BI se 88 il 148 . 7
148 7
Moss Boro 210 89 , 227 83 219 87
Brookfield ...... .. 72 14 71 14 67 18
charieston ...... ..304 55 - 306 62 , 904 60
Ch.*tbam .......108 69 105 69 108 68
Clymer ' 63 t 23 63 23 63 29
Covington 110 , 06, ; ,, 1108 36 109 98
Covington D0r0._52 17 152 18 52 18
Deerfield .. ..... 04 94 58 83 60 'B6
Delmar - 250 83 249 89 248 56
Elk 25 4 20 9 26 3
Elkland 31 24 92 23 31 23
Fall Brook 31 92 ' §4 92 84 92
Farmington 100 '53 . 10 33 100 33
Gaines .. 49 '23 9 23 49 22
I
amilton 176 13 14 14 174 13
Jackson .107 , 110 101 70 62 108
Enoxvllle 76 ] 75 16 70 17
Lawrence. . . ... .79 4 79 49 79 49
Lawrenceville .. 81 V - l2 21 83 21'
Liberty 08 le 1100 104 99 109
Slalwiburg, ..... 24, le 3G 15 38 14
Ilausfield 106 30 106 97 107 30
Middlebury. —.141 41 138 41 140 41,
Morris .124 30 123 00 120 80
Nelson— . 01 91 81 21 61 21
Osceola..
1 ,r,5 2 65 2 65 2
Richmond . 81 54 . _ .-183 64 182 64
Rutland 105 68 305 55 104 68
Shippen 31 r 6 29 7 29 7
Sullivan 149 35 162 '36 164 50
Tioga ....119 14 118 15 118 15
Tioga Boro 7.1 4,, 78 6 75. 6
Union 112 47,- , 116 49 -107 60
Ward........... 80 6 •29 10 50 10
Wellsboro 20 b 3 201 80 201 83
Westfield r 31 66 31 60 31
Westfield Boro.. 23 53 -- 21. 65 21
———
Total 4 1394. "'p953 1376 3897 1439
Total vote for Jury Conirnlealloners ''- -- 5.233
Fun over Hastings ... 2,450
Total vote for Coroner 5,1128
Borman; over Brundage 2,578
Total vote for Auditor
.... ..... 3,830
VEIL over Barnes 2,458
A. table in
_course of preparation for the
annual report, of the Postmaster General
shows that by the recent readjustment of
pay on the railroads for the year ending
September 80, 1873, the amount of compen
sation to railroad companies has been in
creased $224,823, , being now $1,015,508 per
annum. Readjustment is made on fifty
seven railroad routes.
S. Judge
Gov., 1872
Sheriff.
f d
-.43
i P
Reprernre.
In.
1
6E3
The Vaeant Chief Justiceshii,
.
'A.Washitigton correspondebtof - the treiv
"York .71'ntes, - writing on the subject of the
Chief Justiceship, says the husiness of the
court' proceeds as usual in the 'absence of a
Chief Justice. The senior AsSOelata -Jun.
lice Of course presides., 'Cases are beard
and decided, and in the event of a tie in up
peal cases, which are nearly all that come
before the court, the lower court judgment
stands affirmed. Therefore there is no pub
lic nedessity_for an appointment before the
Meeting of Congress. But let us suppose
that importantcases in which the.politicians
and the people of 'the country take an inter
est must be immediately- eard and decided.
Add the hypothesis that a Chief Justice was
appointed, and had .taken his seat-on the
bench, and in..advance -of conflrMatiOn 1.13?1
the Vienate. participated in the decisions of
the court. • Manifestly ho would be .in
most ,embarrassing position, for if the :dad
goo accorded wills the views of the politi-
Cal majority that - held the -power of ,eolifir•
'nation the.opposition would not hesitate to
`Oharge'upon him partisan bias, or that lr
'had been influenced by his uncertain
tire. If the opinion was in violent oppose-_
tion to the wish of the majority, it is no
doubt true that for that, reason alone his fu
ture confirmation would be doubtful, if not
impossible. It is hardly probable that any
of the eminent men from whom the • selec
tion will be made would like to take_ the
Chief Justieeship on trial—to sit for a month
or two rendering opinions to be reviewed
by
. Senators who would vote on_the, ques
tion of confirmation us they were pleased
with those opinions, or the contrary. That
a Chief Justice, sitting and acting without,
confirmation by the Senate, might be forced,
however reluctantly, into a position, no mat
ter. how independently taken, that might
jeopardize his confirmation or subject him
to injurious and unfair criticism, would
seem to he reason enough. for not making
au appointment during the recess of Con
gress, and in the absence of. any pressing
public demand. At any rate the President
will act deliberately, and according to his
own views of 'his official duty_ and the pub
lic good.
\ NEWS OF THE tiEEK.
Norfolk, Va., has given - lateen thousand
dollars for the relief of Memphis . sufferers.
The printers of Memphis have resolved
themselves. into a Relief Society for the ben
efit of the unfortunate sufferers in that city.
The Tigress was compelled to put into St.
Johns, N. F., a few days ago in consequence
of rough weather. She bad seen no traces
of the Polaris.
The Society of the Army of the Tennes-
see, atikToledo last Thursday, selected den.
Sherman as President of the society. The
next annual meeting will be held,at Spring
field, Illinois.
The American( House, an old and well
known hotel at Minneapolis, was burned at
two o'clock last Thtirsday morning. Cyrus
Grey, one of the guests, was burped to
death.
Michael Donahue was sentenced by Judge
Rumsey, to be hanged on the 10th of De
cember next for the murder of a fellow con
vict at Auburn State Prison on the 22d of
`May last.
Dr. Peck, well known in Dutchess coon
ty,"N. Y., took aconite by mistake on the
13th instant, and died in two hours.
The Common Council of Cincinnati' las.
week appropriated $113,000 for the heneff
of the sufferers in Memphi s_ and' Shreve
port.
B. Treas
The Evangelical Alliance •was in Phila.
delphia, and visited Independence Ball,
where it was addressed -by Rev. H. W.
Beecher, and invited to revisit the city in
1870.
The monument to Philip Embury, found
er of Methodismjn America, was unveiled
at Canibridge, N. Y., yesterday. Bishop
Simpson delivered the address.
The examination of Dr. Emil Bessel took
place last Thursday on board the Tallapoo
sa. He gave an interesting account of his
scientific researches, and detailed the symp
toms cf Capt. Hall's illness. He explained
his medical treatment of Capt. Hall, and
said he had no doubt whatever that Capt.
Hall died tioatural deatb.
A terrible prairie fire swept over twenty
five miles of country near the Omaha and
Southwestern Railroad in Saline and Jeffer
son counties, Nebraska, on Tuesday last.—
Many houses and large quantities of grain
were destroyed. At Wilbur ten school chil
dren were caught in the flames. Three per
ished on the spot, three more will die, add
four are dreadfully burned, but will recov
er. Mips.. Morley, _the
fatal injuies. -
The Manufacturers' Board of Tradd of
Fall River have voted to recommend the
suspension of all milts two days in each
week, and to run only eight hours a day du
ring the other four days for the present.
Joseph C. Cloud, an oarsman who started
from Philadelphia some three months since
to row to New Orleans by - canals and riv
ers, died on Tuesday last five miles above
Plaquemine. .Cloud wils found in his boat
in an almost exhausted condition on Mon ,
day, and died the next day. His diary
shows that ho had been suffering with what
he termed "heavy shakes" for some days
.before his death.
WM
tz X
A few days ago J. J. Sweeney, a candi
date for the West Virginia Legislature, as
saulted and beat 0. S. Long, editor of the
Wheeling Register, for an abusive article
published in that paper. Last Thursday
morning's issue contained further reflections
on Mr.! Sweeney's character. About eleven
o'clock Sweeney met Lewis Baker, proprie
tor, and J. S. Clarkson, local editor of the
Register, and after some words all three
drew their revolvers and commenced firing.
Baker was slightly wounded, • and Clarkson
had an arm broken.
The counsel of the Lehigh Coal and Nav
igation Company writes to the President
asking for the impeachment of the Secreta
ry of the Treasury for high crimes and mis
demeanors in ignoring the decrees of Uni
ted States Courts and ordering officers of
customs to seize canal boats! carrying coal
from Pennsylvania mines to tidewater. The
counsel adds that he stands ready to main ,
t,ain the charges before the i proper tribunal.
The total customs receiiits for the past
fiscal year, from all sour es, amount to
$190,938,400. Expenditures on account of
collection of the same, $21,109,193.
co C
149
226, 67
62 26
310 67
107 87
62 23
109 38
62 18
60 30
230 87
20 9
31 23
34 39
86 46
49 22
/72 13
142 80
76 17
79 49
83 21
99 106
40 12
105 31
141 41
124 80
64 3
186
106 55
99 7
Near Boydsville, 'Weakly county, Tenn.,
a few days since, eight or ten armed men
went to a citizen's house and took a negro
girl out into the woods, and each in turn
outraged her person. They did not attempt
to disguise themselves, and carried theirtic
thn but a short distance from the house.—
The couple with whom the girl lived were
powerless to prevent the outrage. Her body
was found most horribly mangled, anil life
was extinct. It is'stated that the facts were
never reported to the authorities, and the
body was buried without any legal examin
ation. Efforts were made to hush up the
matter because of the alleged respectability
(1) of some of the bar Ski pan t a.:
The Long Island Savings Bank, in Brook•
lyn, was robbed of a box containing bonds
valued at Iretween fifty and seventy-five
thousand dollars one day last week, while
the secretary and clerk were attending to
some business in another part of the bank.
Aristarchi Bey, the new Turkish`Minis
ter, was on the 14th presented to the Presi
dent with the usual formalities and au in
tereliangeiof courteous speeches.
• The efarter election in Newark, N. J.,
on the 14th resulted in the election of Per
ry, (Democrat and Reform candidate) by
170 majority over Ricord the Republican
candidate for Mayor, who was elected two
years ago by 1,200 majority. ,
A special dispatch from Carrollton, Mis
souri, gives en account of a terrible tragedy
enacted near - there. Robert Austin, ayoung
farmer residieg about eight miles, from Car
rollton, suspected his wife of infidelity, and
on the 10th instant—saying that he was-go
ing to the St. Louis Fair and - would be ab
sent several days—he went to the depot, but
returned home after dark and secreted him
self in his wife's bedroom, armed with: a
double-barreled shot gun. -His wife soon
retired, and shortly after one Elijah Haley,
entered the room, and as he was undressing
himself Austin spraneout and Bred, but
missed Haley, and the shot entered his wife's
abdomen. Austin fired again at Haley, p rfff
killed him instantly. Mrs. Austin - died on
Saturday afternoon. Austin surrendered
himself to the authorities.. All the parties
are highly connected.
120
79 1
316
80 16
2C3 P 3
83 - 81
63 21
Auditor
A special dispatch from Cartagena to the
London Tunes gives the particulars of the
engagement between the'. Spanish Govern.
ment's squadron under Admiral Lobos and
the fleet of the Intransigent° on the 11th
'instant: All the morning wasconsunted by
the insurgent vessels in taking in coal and
provisions. At noon, everything being in
readiness, four vessels weighed anchor and
sailed out of the harbor amid load cheers
from the populace and the insurgent troops.
After proceeding a short distance, Admiral
Loboa'sAcet consisting ot the Vittoria,
,o`
Alinapsa, _Villa De Medri
two paddle wheetsteamere,
'the engiigentent. InAant ly.b •
two hours, wherftlie Intrans• •
defeated and driven back t 61
vessels being bitaiy Tditinug,
'gents:slicil - ved great spirit, b I
ships badly, the Numancia
bear the• brunt of the bit
firing was generally itt too 11
at the close of the engage
Vittoria was endeavoring
retreat of the insurrectiout
- an, broadsides were closell
tween those two vessels.
A fire at Milford, Pa., on
nia Railroad, last Tuesday
dwellings, nine barns, and I
Loss $50,000.
. At till the polls, in Clod
day there were contributisi
Memphis sufferers. It is
less than $2,000 were given
Several theaters are prepar
fits for the relief of the sin
The National Conferenct
Christian Association con
day at Philadelphia.
The southern portion
Hayti-wax visited by a viol
the 28.th : ultimo, and much
to die inhabitants and the
island.
. Menibers of the Evanae
rived hi 'Washington las
noon, and were welcome
herd. - They proceeded I
Mansion ' where they were
President and members of
The Ainerican.Woman'
ation celebrated the .anniv
guration on the 13th, at
Now York. Speeches gin•
Lucy Stone, Mary Eastma
ard.
The. Supreme Court s of
met at noon on the 13,th.
were present except 4sso
via and Field, the former
to Washington and Ufa la
I
Associate Ju tice Clifford
Telegrams from varlet
report libera subreripti.
Memphis ana Shrevepo
are genera throughout th
A report prepared by tl
the damage ,by the ator
and 25th, shows a grand
eels destroyed and 223 liv :
to be lost, while a moder
,cases where crews were
'the loss on land by the :i
up 600 lives. Of the ve• -
small fishing vessels. A
were damaged or totally
The Ministers of Corn
Interior at Berlin have '4
to the district authoritie
gration agents who are
many. . .
The Emperor of Aus
Czar at St. Petersburg I
of the Russian Christina:
The election last Tues
the District of Columb
gates resulted in the elec
crate and twenty Repu
latter being also on the t:
The New York State
discovered to have bee
000, more or less, probe
H. Phelps, late cashier
office.
R. M. Richards, propr
my of Music, a disreput:
meat at Nashville, Tenn
stantly killed upon the at
of his establishment, at
by James Hogan. Ric
Hogan's sister and ref us.
Hogan, after shooting, a
and watched to see that
then walked across the
dered himself.
The following genera
from the War Departme
President of the United
to be made known that •
serted their colors, and •
fore the f i rst day of
themselves at any milita
ceive a full pqrdon, onl
and allowance duo to th
desertion; and they shal
without trial or punial
that they faithfully sery
of their enlistment.
The Comptroller of t
sued a circular calling
banks for a report of th
close of business on-Frit
B e9WPlNcinnatruanks
payment on the 18th.
on any of them, and rat
• posited than paid out.
To Earzol ANTs.7—Tho
mania, Potter county, a., 52,000 acres of
land held out for purchase, to advnce culti
vation; 6,600 acres are in the 'icinity of
Cross-fork. In the plac4 itself is a good doc
tor, an apothecary, a pos office, good previ
sions of afferent wares, ,nd very favorably
established hotels; so thatlor all those ne
cessities which are req ired - in-colonizing
cars is taken. , There is good church hero ;
and a well educated cOm rune, all Germans.
This is a very inviting lace for emigrants
and colonists, as a railro d is now in opera
tion- f'om New York to orning and Wells
boro, from whence Germ, nia may be reached
easijly by stage.
There have been here
Co=operative Manufactut
who have examined the ,
have published on this s
report: "We made a
lands, which has turned
thorough examination of 1
ing to the society". IWe f •
est part of our possession.
ley surrounded by hills
off dangerous storms. T
is intersected by minor va
length of it is traversed
and various rivulets.whic
tarn the purest and best w
and in harvest time th
streams. Everywhere w
view the most fruitful fa
mighty foliage. Tho
more than one hundred f,
enco of mbio than twelve
pal kinds of wood in the
beech, cherry, birch, h
etc. We found again th
the conviction that it is th
can be found on our land
the forest takes five hour
passes through ono of; th
the State of "ennsylvai
pare with the beit land's if
We have heard besides th,
from JerSey shore to
pass - in a northern directi
lands,
_is the_ greater pn
built, and the remainder i
The company from whie
bought has signed for this
of land on the condition t
bo erected in the vicinity
As these 5,000 acres, as so
is built, will have a value
alization of this, for us,so i
prise is unquestionable.
vantageous to commence
lands as soon as. possibl
therefore urgently recom
who are concerned--to th
lations—to raise the necess
chasing shares still in p
who wishe's to share in the
neglect to , apply as soon
Treasurer,' W. Radde, , Esq
New York, as shares cann,
the present price of $25."
So inviting are these fac ,
blo-are the qualities and si,
here. And though only i
than 250 settlers have take
and the project has been p
ent times, there seems to
degree of ignorance Ethos
this, I would direct the att ,
gnints to this subject, and
them to direct their ntten
field for culture, which is
both in respect to the fertil:
the serenity of its elinhato.
grants lately arrived in the
to settle on this land, and
population of this place.
ly received, us well by the
our church.
The advantages which til
fords
_are so plausible tha
vince every one who; wi:
stops to this region, and w
tion I submit the foregoing
Pas
Germania, Potter
Pt.3II3PCPXIOO 1 ,
• - •
O F
THE CONDITION;OF THE FIRST - NATIONAL
AJ,BANK of Wellaborough,Ta.. at, feL_ o *s° °t b" 1-
nome.NPP. 33. • 1810.
' , RESODECES.
, 'Carmen, and
♦eere inet, and
ran . and lasted
genie fleet were
Cartitgena, the
cl. The insur•
tt Oanilled their
t thin baying to
le '
3 alone. 'I he
eig a range, but
neat, while the
o intercept the
t i ts' frigate Teta
! exchanged be•
"AMUR 11114 tnit.`ollll ' e.... ...''. :... .... - 2910,0013 0 6
11. Banda tt• macho circulation . . 100,000 00
V. t. Bombe And Bactirlilea uu hand, ..-.. .. : 10,000200
.Other Stocks. Bondi,. and Mortgagee - . °A ° O "
:Ma front Redoomlng and Iteserre Agents. ' 12,801 ta
Duo from other National_ Danko ` 062 29
!Lute from State flank end Bankers:....., . - " 6 25
Current Expenses, ..... 342 PO
'
:Taxes Pail , . 728 Ott
'Cash Items`i Unending Rev, Stamps) '' • 1.60217
Btlleof otherNattonst Batiha. ...' ' . .1,476 00
Frsettonal•Cutey'(ltieluellni '
'''''''''''' • • ' 640 00
Legal Tenders • ' - 17,315 00
the,Penusylva•
destroyed five
nelumber yard,
. .
• k:. • : $966,7H 83
- . 1.1
, . .
4BII,ITIEIi.
.
Capital Stock paid to - $lOO,OOO 00
Surplus Fund. _ ~ . • ... .. ~ . ~, 60.000 00-
Discount, Interest ~ ,
, Exchange - 6,120 68
Undivided Profits.. • z ' • .... 171 11-
National Bank Dirciilation ( outstanding).. . 89,120 00
Indliridtuil 'Deposita ' .... ' '110.771 68
Dna, to National,Benks • 901 . 04
Due to State Banks and 8anker5........ ,2 : 70 14-
.
nati last - Tues',..
boxes for the
hought Witt oot
ill' this. way..L—
ng..to give bent
le city.
of the Wouten'a
coed last Toes.
STATIC o PE i'Ab TIOGA COVRTTORI: ' • '
I, E.- IL Robinson. Cashier of the Flrst National
Bank of Wellsborough, Pa., do solemnly swear that - the
above statement is true to the beet .of my knowledge
and belief. E. IL ROBINSON, Cashier
Subscribed itad sworn to before - me this 20th day of
Oct., 1873. ' ROBERT U. STAiPSON,
Notary Patio.
=Correct. Attest-3no. L. Robinson, Chester Itbbin
son, B.W. Williams, Director*.
tiic island of
.nt hurricane on
=age was done
shipping of the
ical Alliance ar-
Tuesday after-
I by Gov. Shep
, the Executive
presented to the
the Cabinet.
Suffrage Associ
rsary of its Irma.
Cooper Institute,
re delivered by
, and Miss Leon•
Blathers & Bodine
Have bOught out the business of
Mothers, Holiday & Co. and ' pro
pose henceforth to do business for
CASH or its equivalent, which is
farmers' produce of all kinds, such
lie United States
All the members
;ate Justices Da- I
elitg on Lis way
ter in California.
I resided.
L s Southern citier
us for the aid of
t. Contributions
South and West.
I e signal office of
of August 24th
otal of 1,122 yes
: s definitely known
• te estimate of the
eported lost, and ,
amo storm, foots ,
:els lost 45 were
out 900 buildings;
estroyed.
is etc° fend of the
issuedinstructions'
to expel all end
domiciled in Ger-
as Butter, Eggs, Cheese, -Lard, Pork,
Paper rags,. Beeswax, &c. • We shall
keep a full line of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Reidy-made, Clothing, Booti
and Shops, Hats and gaps, ( Yankee
We will pay a fair
Notions, &c.
price fur produce, and sell our goods
at reasonable rates in ,exchange.
business a LiMBER YARD.
We can furnish builders and others
with -Flooring, Siding, all kinds of
ria will visit the,
uring the holidays;
Hemlock and PineLutfiber, Timber
ay for members of
a House -of Dee
; ion of two Demo
licans, one of the
mperance ticket.
reasury has been
robbed of $300,-
L 1y more,, by Chas.;
'n the Treasurer's
ready for used
COME AND SEE US.
N. B. We will deliver goods fur
our customers in any part of town
MA,TLIEII.SI . Iti BODR.M.
letor of the Aeade
:ble place of amuse
, was shot and in
cet, near the door
oon• on the 18th,
arcs bad seduced
.d to minify her.—
ood over Richards
i a was dead. Ho
street and surren.
DISSOLt.ITIONI.....Thz. firm of !Slathers, Holiday
k Co. wits dissolved by mutual consent, on the
16th day of August, 1873. The accounts are left with
blathers k 13odine, who alono have frdi authority to
settle the same.
rplIE flehoot Directory of Charleston will meet at the
J. Young's 7:ichool Douse, on THURNIDAY; OCT. 30,
1873, at tett o'clock a. in., for tho purpoeo of contract.
ink; with teachers for tho Muter sehools. By order of
order was issued
•t last week: "The,
• tates commands it
11 soldiers Who de
-ho shall, on or hp
anuary, surrender
7 station, shall re
forfeiting the pay
am at the time of
be restored to duty
ment, on condition'
a through. the term
the board. '
Charleston, pct. ina-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN.—From the preminea
of the subscriber on or about the 29th of Sept.,
one four-year old grey cow. three red yearling steere.
two red yearling heifers. Any person returning.thern
or giving any information 01 them will be liberally
reward.d. JOHN PEARSON.
Delmar, Oat. 7. 1873.-3 t.
- I ,
Vi5.E.A.„.„...N UV.—On the 10th of May
last a three-year old steer of red color came up
-0 my premises in Delmar, Pa. The owner is hereby
notified to pay charged - mid take his steer away.
Wellabor.), Oct. 31,1873-3t* GEORGE OhE.II:N.
l• e Currency.has is
upon - all national
ir condition at the
ay the 12th day of
restnaca ..:orreney
.
here
.was no ran
re money was de-
q) aro hero in Gor
!he Association for
1 , and Agiriculture,
1 lands,
hnd they
I.),ject the following
krther visit to our
, ut this time into a
the domain belong
und that the gretit
: lie in a great val
hich entirely hold
to principal valVey
lays, and the whole
Cross-fork river
at ell times con
ter. In the spring
t l y grow into large
Ire presented to our
I ming lands and a
s have a bight of
et.hy a circumfer-.
feet. • The princi
, ountry are maple,
mlock, pine, ash,
I old place, and got
t best station which
, The road thro'
iD3Eux7 . 7cops,
1 -
to travel it, and
• fineEt regions of
ia, and may cow
the United States.
at the new railroad
Lando, which will
TA very close, to our
t of it now being
• • under contract.--
• our lands were
purpose 6,000 acres
s at 1 a station shall
f our possessions.
Bon as the railroad
I. e stso,tvo, the re
, portant an enter•
t will be most ad
, perations on our
:, and we would
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
end to all those
. friends and re.
ry capital by,pur
vision. No one
undertaking shoed
as possible to the
1 , 550 Pearl street,
t long ,be had at
Having purchased a eomplota stock of goods sulfa•
blo for,tlio Fall trade, I am prepared to diapose Of
them at prices quit tattet stilt overyoPo.
, s, 'and so favora
nation of the land
Germania more
up their abodes,
iblished at differ
prevail a certain
t it. To dispel
ntion,of all emi•
do hereby invite
ion. to this great
o very favorable
ty of its soil and
I invite all enii
ree United States
thus increase the
ey will be glad
commune as by
The following Is 0, brief mummery of nay prices
Good Prints, desirable.patterns, at 10er
" Sheeting, yard wide, 10 to I*c.
" " bleached, l2ic.
" Domestic Gingham, f at 124 to 15c.
DONT FORGET THE PLACE
is emigration af
they must con
hes to direct his
Ith this expecta-
J. IL . Voss;
or of the Place.
Oct 8,1878. I 1 . 1
WeThlbeco, Bet. XI, 387 t
We have also eonueeted with our
Wellfiboro, Oct. 21, 1873-U.
Wollsboro, Oct. 21, 1873-at. 11. V. HOLIDAY
School Notice.
110 law UP
THE
BIGBALLS
airs; selling
WEg2:(llll23attuicYladtl°L.ll.eitlifrtilc!etisr'?l
(heat lad uceme,n is
To purchasers at.
EATS 4N1:1 CAP%
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
B(Ms3 AND fisOE9,
&c. t 4c., 4tc
I=
No. 9, .11.0111 , Block. 1
.~ Nt~r.~:''Y~~
L. A. GARD_NER, AND
NOT WANTING
• THEM-ALL FOR MY
ssos.o4 83
Wolleboro, Oct. 14, 18c13.-tf.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned hay
ing been appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court
of 'i'i , ga county to distribute money in the hands of
the administrator of the estate* .of Joha Combs, of
Jackson. deceased, will attend to that duty if his office in
Tinge boroom the 2l'th day of October,lB73,at 10 o'clock,
a. m. All persons having a claim upon said estate or
said funds are notified and required to -present 'them
before the auditor, 9r be debarred from coining in for
a share thereof. r P. E. £IIIITH,
Tioga, Pa., Sept. 80, 1813.-4 t. ' Auditor.
COMMISSIONERS' SALE
Of Seated ant! Unseated Land itl Tioga - Connty.
VvrE, the Conttnissioners of Tfoga county. Penn-
Sylvania. in accordance with the acts of the
General Aisetribly in such eases made and provided.
will sell nt public vendee or outcry the Fallowing tracts
of and unseated lands. on. Monday, the first
day of Deceinti -r, it cb nt one o'clock P. m at the
Cott...Liss:Doers' ctillco iu Wellsboro, to wit:
CLYWER.
Quantity. Owrier or Wa.rrentee.
01. P't.
No.
1222
1/91
2003
4298
1999
1539
4218
1544
4212
El
4969
1596
1695
190
IIZ3
OM
4480
274
4484
101,2
4603
6
7
W. T. MiTHERS
1319
i 393
1868
504
L. J. PREBLE,
t3oe'y
V 301)
I.)tPt
5098
tmpe4
Lana.
Mkt
- Land. To Whom .otateura,
Louse an 4 lot Simon Gildon.
David Richards.
town-lot Isaac Ludlow.
11 . 4itae
vacant Jot D. B. Freeman
vacant lot laaao Sutton.,
kinks. and lot John C. linox.
•
CU 0U../...1T0N.
50 J. n. lkyant.
steam 8&W mill J. Li. Wilson and Ouriauel Barque
75 _ 64.0 Nathan Do ells.
t3O J. a. Bailey.
6U I..yluau Itsrt.
I
ERE
two lota
18 27
Dal/ lot
8 -11
vnt-tmlf trrigt mill
1 800
.
8 A
Sa
al Jo
61:1 A
/1 .1
100 .
/115 De'
'7 53 Ba
34 44 RI ,
GO Ch
bowie and lot
133 Ly
12 112 .Ch
76 643 0.
old printing office 3.
honixt and lot 3013 i
. bousa - andlot coo ;
Mil
Atteat: Tftri t e. Attpt,
Walliboro, Oat, la,
WX. MOON.
TII.A.T I,
N. P. CLOSE,
HAVING
pußcuAtstro
TUE URGE
STOCK OF .
GROCERIES OF
OWN ..USE,
SHALL COXTINIIV,
TO A ELL
AT PRICES THAT
WILL NOT
RUIN MY CUSTOMERS.-
:ALL RINDS OF
PRODUCE TAREN.IN
EXCHANGE FOR GOODS
45 WtUium Wank
150
ELK.
Winiam - W1111D.k:
DriaLLß. •
db Jamei
85
CIMII
OICAHLXIISTON.
92 Jame,* Wilson•
05 Delon Smith.
50 sores
au •• •
140
91
John Daum.
otinni..znoniq -
22 peorge Woa.
10 I% 'Tilling.
280 'Colo 8, Potter.
3Q
EVTLLICIN
25 It, Gilmore.
111011110 VD.
99 .Tomes Wilson.
29• John Smith.
s 2 John Smith.
'42 Wm. Lloyd.
tnnox.
100 John Vaughn-.
0534 Win. Wilson.
87X
90 R. Blackwell.
FLOSS.
80 George Mead.
IMZ]
DROOSSIELP.
80 Wm. Lloyd.
1099
COVINGIOII
1100
18 George read
LAWRY:NOE.
180 „ T. - Willing.
Trocia.
51.1 l Oeorge Harrison.
447 /Win. Ellie.
1037
1099
3/00
DLOb3
DTMOISTIEI D. ,
3oltit Lovel.
Muutreville Prowa
I. 11_ WM.
240 - st,ptieu Potter. -
El
CHATILAIC
62 P. Pope.
10 .1. Sireticer.
CO?.
50 James PoHoek
73 C. smith.
25 Joseph•blaucia.
• 100 .j. E. Emosey.
00 L. It. ;veneer.
100 Hophine Crosby.
4ouee and lot Vehrinits CuTver.
50 Henry hosted.
COVINGTON rosouou.
house and lot I'. C.
CLIMEIt.
John Ferguson.
Thymts K. liennott.
C. & S. Shelly.
John Beach,
John Parkhurst.
K. & E. Bush.
A. P. Cone.
Josiah
Benjamin McDonald.
P. M.. Smith.
George Graham.
Jeremiah Walshyl
0. 11. lean.
James Jordan.
B. 13. Strang,
L, N. Shelly.
nsvAta . n.
Kelsey & Dennison,.
•—••••-• Lrpahaul.
J. Stick lin. •
W. D. Croft.
S:.lvyeler
Charles Ilildreth.
Thomas Knapp.
Ntark Leonard's heirS
A. Pond.
L. Ifinner.
Henry Obeid:ter-
F. J. Hurd.
Timothy Coats.
W. A. Smith.
Stephen Wilson.
Jane Andr4ws.
B. S. & Fish.
Phineas Bronson.
Lulie - Johnimu.
Laths Henry.
L. Kenyon,
James Smith.
Charles Simpson.
Codir.s Culver.
Hannah Ball,
Win. 13. Croft.
l'EF.111 , 1£1 , 1).
Nathaniel Rose.
frAintituorott.
J. 13. :Nlitnn.
Daniel Wohstsr.
- -
J. B. Reynolds.
'
D. W. 8.31.3c0yi,
JACS 1014.
H. 0. Bakor.
1,12:410tia Sealy_
W 13. Keyes.
orvu.mt.
. Tiffany.
BEATY.
:hil rarrer.
orgo Dickson.
n Nrcast,
• itENcE.
ram Rifle .
; urge BlackwelL
Orge Hearer. •
son P./mer.
ue I llazlett.
u
rain Wee.
I C. Wickham.
112.10 Np.
IW. Rose..-1 •
?LAND.
ID. Ithmsey.
I Da Taylor.
109 E
R
S 5 I'.
. _
dwell Hawk/ail,
Lard Bush.
I trlda
I roue.
60 D
I lamber3pln
LEM
130120U01 . 1.
3. Mann.
NION.
Landon.
. 'Rowland.
. Stratton.
1. becoursoy.
. R. Anthony.
. Decoarsey.
oming Iron and Coal CO.
s. StacktrolL
Ward.
• ATM.
,n Cuahin.
. Monroe.
n. .Iloyt.
ps, Voile.
Ha Claayeland. • • .
116 Da
94 S.
60 \V
168 F.
144 F.
365 11
100 Jo
60 W.
100 C.
91' - 0.
24 Cu
450 W.
186 W.
63 Tl.
90 Jo
Digaby.
only Dugan.
In Cowan.
TELD.
o Brownell. r
!.:130110.
Bigony.
Eirkpatrlot.
go Campbell.
JOB RricsoßD;
T. 0. AOLLIB,
•
B. HUM.
k.st, 'unseal
ADJOURNED
OE REAL ESTATE
Estate of A. P. CONE, D
N purmunnee of nn order of the COT
Tinge county utful.. the Mb day ~ f
nerlersigned. Adolf oistralor of maid eat
Court 114,u50 fulieber,, to Lititi otAq
PrMay Me 81st day of Octoi
at ter) o'clock a. otpese to sale as
tug described real estate:
No. I.—h. lot of land 'in Welialo.ro,
PtL, bounded on the utorthwegt b ,
noktbeast by H. r, White, scmtluast i
and southwest by Waln street; being
street, and !Mu feet on Water stree
CONE"
a lot of land In Wc161,4
the rlmprvert toy Inaatt Itlrrneriv r.
t j enrtheaat by 4) P. I.:lll., , poutheagt b
anc rentbw.et by other laralß r.f etth
the same troLug bti (get Arid? o'ltWAtel
No. I—Also a lot of laud to W4lllll
tb; ilortbw , ht by Linda loruu - rly u,
uortbermt . l , ! , oiler lamb+, of imud entat
cast by Water street, and southwest It
session of it: 13. Webb; the snipe bet
Water street; together with an alley
big from this lot tp the highway lend
street by totrilre tannery to Nichols
,
No. 4 .—The undivided one•half of
\Yelleboro, bounded on the northwest
northeast by 1). P. Roberts. siouthewo
and southaeht by Wrifint z;.• Is.10f•y;
Main street and 7 2.50 te . et deny; knoo
Sr. Cone Uhler lot.
No. 6 -A.lot Of land In Wel!storo,
northwest 'by lands of James lielley.
L. Wilcox, (formerly P. L. Dcane,, at
streot, and southwest l - .y 14sei in
feet en Mani street: known i 4 the (..1
No. 6.—A lot of Mini tit Welishol.,,
mirth , e ' s t he Main street, Ito , lll , aht br J.lcrn L i gd ,
Lead, sonthea)st by other Janda u; paul 8„1
southwest by the Norris lot, (So. 7); b,-)ng r 27 I, t ca
;Stain kraut and 2513ritut deep; known ay the reilael,k.a
or said decedent.. .
No. 7.-17te undivided foux.fiftbs of a 11.4 of land la
Weildbortl, bounded ou the Itorti.w.•xt 12). 51nIu wrest,
northeast by other lauds of gaol wate.
(1 4.0 . 6). sontueust by other land.. of clod e•state 4
southwest by Laugher Cache; being ej fret
street and 2.50 feet 9.c , ,ep; known as fire nNvl rt. tittat
/ot." ,
No. B.—k lot of land in Welisbom houraleibion the
north by hinds of said estate, east by B. 1' Vitt, hors,
south by Eaat,Avenne, and west by 8.; B. W:lrriaer ;
bein ifit feet wide on Fast Avenue and j ifoo fe.A.
No. 0.-A lot of laud in Wellsboro, : bau f ai e d na au ,
north by other lands of said estate, east be lands .of
William Bache, south by EaSt Afcnue, and .vest' by
lands of E. D. Fletcher; being 240 ;feeton Vast Av e .
nue and 21'O feet doep o and having fobr frame daellieg
houses thereon. l his lot will lie abided mid sold is
parcels, each CO feettvide on EastAVenne.
No. 10.—A lot of land in Wellsb..do, bounded on tLe
northwest by lands of L. Baclui, A E. Cone, he
Broadhead, Nathan Niles and Libel one, ae rt b
by JoaPph Riberblie and lands tormerly et Feast , s
F e llo ws , east, by William Bache, south ,1:y lots fait.
ing on East Avenue owned by A P Cone, F. L Flo c s.
er, Margaret Henry. Charles Fisher, C. F. mod,u,
Elizabeth Maxwell, B. T. Van Horn, A. P. Cone, s
Warriner, Hugh 'toting, Mrs. D. Li. Studh, aid said
East (Avenue; containing about four, acres. nisi%
will be divided and sold In parcels to suit the aim.
faience of purchasers.
No , . 12.—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded on u, s
- north by lands formerly of Ermtua Felloms, tar , Jog
Hiberolle, east by lands fortnerly of Candice Auscd„
. „
south by Austin street, and West by Bache street;
tattling, two acres of land, and couinringigiut 5 un
Austin street and iota 4,6, 8„ 10, 11 and 14 tat Pto to
street, according to the allotment of said cups l ati d.
in Vi'elleboro; excepting therefrom lots Nos. 4 ai,dr,
sold by said A. P. Cope to Margaret liee•te, anent. et
the corner of Bache and Austin streets; and Leal
each 60 feet on Bache street and 200 feet deep.
No. 13.—A 10t of lend in Wellaboro, bounded en the
north by laude sold by said Cone icrisceter Sutler,
now Waiter Sherwood, east by Bache street. south by
Thomas Davis, and west by William 'feet
h o t
No. 9 on Bache street, end being SO 'feet 'it els and 113,
feet deep.
No. 14.—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded un the
north by Thomas Delis. east by La, he street, pouttil
by the west extension of Austin attest. and wt..a by
'mitt of tl. T. Boherts and Frank Smith; being tctit
On Bache street and /till feet deep.
No. 15.—A lot of lend in Wellsbofo. bon utlutien the
north by the west extension of Mahn et: eet„esst by
Bache street, and south by lands contracted to P. it,
Williams: being 51 - feet on Baehe ;trent 111.4 n rUllaing
back toan angle. _
No. 17.—Th4ir undivided one-half part of all that Id
of land situate in Delmar, townallip; id veld ~..utt::. ,
hounded On the uorth by warrant No. 1.57 a, east ty
the west line Of Charleston township, south by Wf•f
rant No. 1,582.1aiad west by arrant No. 1,639; 'eettg
a part of warrant No. 679; outalning 600 cc-res.-Ex
cepting 100119 1 es own ti by . 1..: - Deane.
No. IB.—A lot of 1 ofa Delmar. bounded north by
William Downhr, eset by the Stony Fork road, and
aorith and West 1.) - $ -• very Gleason; being eight reds
on Said road and rn Mug back 20 rode; i contalams;
one acre. I •
No 21.—A lot of 1 nd In We i llaboro; bounded on the
northwest by Mai ' street , northeast by Samuel Dick
inson, southeast by John N. Bache, and southwest by
Philerra Snondera; being 20 feet on Main street and
62 l•s feet deep; known as the Sherwood lot. -
No. 24.—A lot of land in Delmar, bOntiried on the
north by dlie,nopth line of warrant No. 4,219 and
lands called the Johnson lot, east by said Johnson lot
and S. M. Packard, south by J. W. Ingertek and en
seated lands, end west by unseated lands; contatureg
63.8 acres, a part of warrant No. 4,209; known as the
B. B. Warriuer lot.
No. 25. 1 lot of land situate In primer, Inc;1 lndug
at the southeast corner of the IW. S. and L. s. 4
ntler,
lot; thence along a warrant line smith 64 rods; hence
along S. S. Packard west 144 rods; thence by the War
riner lot north 26 rods, 'west 30 rods. and north 31 6
rods; thence etiat 168 rods to the beginning; contain
fug 61 acres; being a part of warrant No. 4,219.
No. 26.—A lot of land in, 'Delmar, beginning at the
.ortliriVElt entthsr of ths W. H. and 2... 'd. DWI', WI ;
thence by the same south 1.733; rods; thene? by ether
lands of said estate west 93 roue; thence by lands of
Lucinda Sabin north 74 rods; thence by Darius Ford
oast 64 rods, and north 86 r ode; thence by Leonard
Palmer east six rods, north 1814 rods; thence by Je.
rostra Palmer east 27 rods to the begriming; comae.
iug 65 acres; a part of warrant No. 1,513.
' No. 27.—A lot of land in Deltn4r, bounded ou the
north by the B. E. Simmons lotrl
d P. Butler, east
by the E. R. Allen lot. south by A. - P Cone, and west
by lands formerly of James Coles Ini, 11. F. Son
mons; containing 60 acres; part of v,a;reart 4,2191.
called the Easley Simmons lot. I
No. 28.—A lot of land in Delmar, bounded co the
north by Ira F. Butler, east by the Fnaley S;ILIIIWIIS
lot, southwest by the Went Itraiich and Stor* lurk
creeks, and west by the Austin La ton lot;. contain
ing 1734 acres; called the H. E. Simmons lot; being
a part of warrant No, 4.210.
No. 38.—The undivided three-fourths of a lot of
land In Delmar, beginning ate beech, the west corner
thereof; thence by lands of William .Eberentz north,
4534 degrees east. 27 rods to a post in the southshie et
•the Ring road; thence along said road 50uth,.724 de
grees east, 93 rode; thence along the new Stony pork
road south, 5734 degrees west, 7034 rods; thence by
Hector Horton north, 45X degrees west, 26_ieris;
thence by William Ebereratstl.s rods to the beginning;
containing 21.4 acres; known as the Delmar Cheese
Factory. ', • ,
No. 37.—Tbi undivided one-half of a lot in MVOs
bury, boundeon the west and north by lands for
merly of Aaron Niles, east by William Dennon.- and
gouthlby Philander Nileri; containing 43 acre's; known
as the Asa Bullock lot. 1 •
No. 38.—A. lot of land Di Elkland, Id said country
bounded north by Main street, west and south b; T.
S. Coates, anti east by 0. P. Babcock; containing eta
eighth of an acre. , .
No. 30.—A lot of land In Gaines_ totrualaip. bounded
on the north by the north line of Warrant No. 1,031.
cast I.ry David Rexford, south by the south line 01 said
warrant, and west by hit No. 21 or Dent'a 'Ruda in said
township; containing 58.5 arras, and being lorNe l?' 2
Of Dent ' s land* in said township. ',I.
No. 41.—A lot of land lu Morris, containing 66 acres,
known as the A. C. Williammee lot, bounded by Win.
Emmick William Bache and John Williammee.
No. 42. —A lot of land in Clymer township. in Said
county, containing 140 acres, part of warrant No. 2.-
201, known as the Hunt lot; beginning at the north
west corner of said warrant; thenen east 143 rude;
thence south 148 rods; thence west 146 Inds; tlkefa
north 148 rods to the beginning. ,
No. 43.—A lot of land in Clymer township, beein
isling at the southeast corner of the-Bind lot, (No till
thence north 4.4, 1 4 rods, east 34 rods, - south 207.1 r, de,
west 114 rods, north 163 rods, and east So rods to the
beginning; containing 127 acres, being part of slat ,
rant No. 2,291; km 05n.e.a.4.1a0 Menet lot.
No. 41.—The undivided three-eighths part of a lot
of
. hirid In I:l,SPavOrg ot 111001, COutitilling 11) acres.
On warrant survey to the tame of Aaron 1.11,.0e.
:40. 4r.,—Tuo WAIN Writ one-half pal t of a lot of Ist,4
in Charleatol.l township, bOIITANT on tun north 'AO
east by lands of Martin Bennett, south by J. (I, Putt,
and cant by Aga Willribson; containhistilo err, S. '
No. 47.—A lot of land in Clymer towns ir, bounded
on the north by Ao,' Schoonover, west by lands claim.
ed by Fex, south by L. Pier. and - caat by Step Len
Stiles; containing ;45 acres; /$1201Y4 as the William
Rehoonover lot. .
Ternnitmle known at time or sale.
J. BAHRISON, Adnill4l - Bt.ra .
WeDebora. Li., Oct. 7. 11373 -4t
AYER I 'S HAIR VIGOR,
For Restoring Gray Hair
, ,
Xo Its Natural Vitality and Color.
AdV,..,tcant' ysars. atek
-ss, dleappoli,t•
tent 41 and bet edltary
^edieposition, all turn
is hair gray, and either
thetti incline tt to shed
rentaturely.
Avnn's I Lila Wtot,a,
nt! and ex.tulis:t
to Vroven that it snlps
to falling. of
ituctliattefy; oft.'n e.
nra WOW 011 tn. .1114 -,, ! --
tys hilrtly repo , 'F ]t6
tor, u
5011110 st, a the 'anti 4-
UV° trOmalthy•activity, and illeset vea 1,, 41 the,
hair and its bLuty. , Thug brashy,woak, cr iel'y Lair
becomes ffionsyhdiable and strengthentd; 10,4 hair
regrows v,iLlt lively ospresalon; failing hair is ( hc,
ad and stahlh.lo/1; tail) hair thickens; and faded or
gray hairs resumo their original 6olcr, Its , IPCl 3 tit'n
is SUM and harmless. It cure's dandruff. liesl:‘ ha
hurecoe, and - rerps tho scalp coot', clam and soft—uu•
dor which conditions, diseitses of the scalp are tut
.
posssible.
As a dressing for ladies' hair, the Vzoon Is praised.
- for its gratefth and agitierible pertains. and valued for
the Rot lustre and richness of tenon imparts,
FIR - PARED VT
Or. 3. C. ATltit-sk CO., Lowell, ,Zoi+l6l.
Practical arid Analytical Cherniats,
SOLD BY .ALL rDEVOCCISTS AND DSALEJZS IN UMD-
, or salo by Taylor & Spalding, Druggiiiii, Wclle
bo l o, pa,
1873.-ly-41.91v 11t.t,
Farm for Sale.
TilE subscriber offers her farm for sale, on Middle
tidgo, iu belmar township, Tinge county. Pa,
containing 911 acres, about 00 acres cleared. and in a
good state of cultivation. - A goOd orchard. of about
100 trees, a frame house and a fratno barn. thereon.
Bald. farm is well watered. Full partionlare may bo
learned from the subscriber on the premises.
-litelantr; Qat. 111, 1878 0 4. 0 MBAS FLUX,