A :CARO FRON HORACE ,CIREELEY. Certain journals having 'seen lit to censure the employment of what they term "private counsel" in the prosecu tion of the McFarland crisei-dinito 'cod nectrny name therewith, T feel im pelled to state the facts as they are, wh'lclr I was forbidden tel do upon the 'Witness stand. ' Daniel McFarland is on trial for the ._ murder of Albert D. Richards On. His defense is -Insanity—the only defense -'possible in view of the coneeded facts. Of : the,rnerits of that defenso,,l - was not called to pronounce as a witness, Owl .1 have nothing to say in any other ca pacity. Itrustthejuryimpanneled will render a true verdict thereon, in the light of all the evidence, that may be adduced. I have not the faintest , wish that they should regard it - with levity :or unfavorable prejudice. Esteething the hanging of sane men - a mistake, I should contemplate the.hanging of one insane with horrors. And whether his loss of reason was impelled by truth or falsehood makes no difference in' the eye Of the law. My interest in this ease centers not in the living but the dead. Albert D. Richardson was .my friend. I have traveled.and camped with. him when wo were almost alone upon the vast solitudes of the Plains, and knew him as brave, generous and noble. I never heard any one breath a whisper to his discredit until this trouble arose. That he,could be guilty of seducing a wife &Om her husband, is contrary to' 'ail I ever knew 'or believed of him. • r tat he could deliberately resolve to ins ail a woman known to him as lewd ' nd wanton as'the mother of his childryn, is to me utterly.incredkhle. I tun sure that the truth which underlies this tragedy has not yet been told; at all events, is not generally understood. • Richardson is dead. He cannot speak for himself. His memory must be vin dieted by the efforts of his surviving . friends or not at all. And these - Cillirts must be put forth tinder g'reat disad vantages. The other story has possess ion of the public ear. Powerful influ ences and interests are enlisted in its support. Every scoundrel who _looks upon Woman Merely as an instrument of his lust, and never hided one in dis-. tress 'except with intent to make her his prey, rushes instinctively' to the conclusion that Richardson Was a se ducer.. He wants no evid .nee of this but such as he finds in his own breast. And every one accustoniedto look on a wife merely as a t•pecies !rif property, whereof the title 'cannot 'be alienated hy i almso any mor than if she weie a horse or a dog, naturally inclines to the Caine verdict. Anxious only that, the whole truth in the provises should Lie developed, and that my deceased frienii'.4 memory should be vindicated limn unjust as persion, I called oli the District. Attor ney, a few days before that appoint ment for the commencement 01 this trial, to ask him it' lie qesired and , aid in performing the duty assigned him by law. Ihad not before seen Mr. Garvin since we were fellow member:, of the Constitutional Convention, and had nut communicated with him -in any •manner. In answer to m!v inquiry. he said he prefevred ti, have an able coon ,fielor associate ( with him in die prore 'cution, and,nal ted i Mr. Edwards Pier repimt as stichtcounselor. I called on Mr. Pierrepont atecorilingty ; but he was obliged to try iinportant cases for the Government, throughout April, and could not assign that public drat;; ,to another. I reported that, decision to Mr. Garvin, who soon afterward sent me word he wished Judge Noah Davis as his associate. .1 hail not hugat•sted either name to Mr. Garvin, nor, indeed, any other. *I then called at Judge Da vise's office, and, not finding him, sta ted the District ; Attorney's wish td his , Henrypartner (Judger E. Davies,) who assured me that, if possible Mr. (lar vin's request should be obeyed. Such is the history of my agency in this metier. I acted in behalf of Mr. .Richardson's friends, and at the sugges tion of one of them residing in this nn-' live State. I am sure he would have glad ly done as much'and more for me had it been my fate to be first assasinated, then unjustly covered with oblo q uy, and his to survive me. I f my ellorts shall Litpie contributed to vindicate his memor from some part of the wrong which has been done it, I shall rejoice, whatever may be the fate of his des troyer. . HOI2ACE GuEELEy. New York, May 2, 1870. From the New York Trainer OARING ROBBERY. On Friday night last, 1 i hornyafter the Omnibus passed throttli the gate at the Muncy bridge, froth the ten o'clock train, and as Mrs. DeWi4, the keeper, and a girl in her employ, were proceed- ing up stairs for the Purpose of retiring for tho night, they' heard some One' at the gate. Returnirg to the door and unlocking it a man with a blackened face stepped into the. mem. Mrs. De witt supposing him to be drunk pushed him out again, but he rushed in again and presenting a pistol at her demanded her money. As the Treasurer of the Company was to have called on Friday for th - §-money on iia id, but was pie vented on'aeconnt of fhe rain, Mrs.' D. had Money, checks and tickets, in a ,7 little box ready to hand over to him. :This she had in her hand when - she started up stairs, and brought it. back .with her and placed it on a table. The gitiqwthet was carrying the lamp became alarthed when the villain drew his pistol, and dropping the lamp upon the floor It went out. _ln the darkness the girl fled from the house and _Mrs. D. retreated into another room. In the meantime the thief myna: a match ; dis covered the box and made off with it. The amount of money stolen we have not learned,9 There are three _or four checks whioi the thief cannot use, At almost any other time the thief would have gotten!but little for his pains, rt is not usual!for,Mrs. D. to keep much of the fundAlof the company on hand, but it so happened that! within a few days a number of our lumbermen had settled their toll:bills, some with mon ey and some by checks, and, the money was not taken away on Friday as was intended. The perpetrator of this bold robbery evidently had an accomplice, as after he left the house, he gave a sharp whistle,, and notwithstanding Mrs. D. gave the alarm to the neighbors at once, and a number of men were soon in search for the scoundrel, they made good their escape.—Muncy Lumi nary. We notice that most of the Agrieni tural Societies have already made the preliminary arrangenlenta for their county fairs; and we think it is time we should do go in this county. Usu ally our notice has been too short, and we have failed in procuring speakers on several occasions, for want of time. We hope a meeting will be. called at once, ,and nothing left undone to make the fair a better success than ever before. The Lyeoming - county fair is to be held on the 14th, 15th and 16th of September. agitator. - . WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1870, ' A meeting of the Republican County Commtteo. will be- held at Wellsborn Tt F.BD Y atte6oo,n, May 31; 1870, (first week in Court) to fix the time for holding the County Convention and appoint Vigilance Committees. A full alien. dance is requested. A. L. ENSWOWPIL Wellaborq, Pa., May IS, 1.870. - Chairman. On the 30th ultimo, the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment was celebr4- ted in New Orleans. z The celebration' was Orderly, and creditable to an den eerned. A poem, by S. WillA•Menard, wa*read, and an able spec.", made by Adj. General George A. Sheri`dan. • ' On the sth in t, theliouse bill to abolish the fra.ing iiriv‘lege was post-- poned in the Senate, 3fi l to 21, and,ls not voting. Senators Cameron - and Scott, of- thisrState; both voted against the postp9neTent. - it is more than likely that th not pass, or be so modified in the Senate, as not to be acceptable to the House. As was to be expected, the French election was decided in - th 9 Emperor's favor, The'vote stood aboift five Co one, at' last accounts. There was the old, scene of barricades, and soldiers to level them down and arrest the discontents, enacted in the streets of Parh." The battalions are on the side of the Empe ror; and if the result has any meaning, It would seem the people are also. The Philadelphia papers are exciting the question of the removal of our Stale capital to that city. Id the interest of Harrisburg, we should be glad to favor the, movement, if it could be done with out expense. We have no doubt such a change would improve the morals of that city, and the slight flood of virtue Into the Quaker city would scarcely be noticed_ The Pension Committee of the Sen ate lately made an. adverse report on the petition of Mrs. Lincoln for a pen siofil basing their action on the techni cal ground that her claim does not come within the reason of the pension law. Dto , matter about this' Is she not the Widow of a murdered President, whose life 'was as much a sacrifice for the coun try as if he had died in battle? If s L he has a few thousand dollers'of her own, still her income is too insig nificant for her to live as becomes the widow of the good Lincoln ; and bow far will this little acknowledgment go to make up to her and her children, 'the lost happiness of the years which might have been in store for them? The ase is not parallel to any preceding on On the fifth instant, the Pennsylva nia Anti-Slaver Society was dirsolVed, at a last formal meeting in Philadel tibia. A few heroic ,men anti )women led on the sentiment of the people against the in huniauity of slavery, t till finally the public conscience was edu cated to such a Wint as to sustain its total and final abolishment. Such are the vanguards of a higher civilization ; and rairhaps no agency was moi.e sue cessfuli in bringing about this happy re sults than this and other similar orkan izatk:ns. Its mission is now ended.— No longer is the cry of the child heard, . • calling for pity from the lilather of ven geance, when no man's band was raised to stay the sale of its mother into a worse bondage, and to an unknown land. The sweat of the unpaid laborer no longer waters the soil of our coun try; to cause engines on war to nourish for future retribution upon the heads of the unjust. There is no echo of the lash legalized, ,and no murder in _cold blood excuse d, by the sovereign power. No darknen clamber over the moun tains in the night-time, in search ofJa place of safety in a friendly realm, no boasting of its freedom. Thant: Clod that no more is there need of such l soci eties. A great deal has beep said of late, about one Rev, Charles B. Smyth, of New York, who is reported to have a liking for " Gin and Milk." All he did, was to go into a saloon on a Sun day, at a time when It was unlawful to sell gin at all, and immediately after preaching a sermon, and there, in com pany with the reporter of a sensational paper, indulge in a social and religious bowl of that same punch. It beats all, how the newspapers do pounce upon every Poor minister who chances to make a bad go of it, and get caught in some act Which the religious training of newspaper men in 'general, will not allow them to pass unrebuked. This poor man never expected to get in the papers in such a guise. He very natu rally wished his sermon to appear well in the next morning's paper; and, no doubt, having a knowledge of how these matters are sometimes accomplished, he consented to do some evil, that much good might conic. He was willing to undergo the compunctions of conscience which must inevitably follow such an act, that his sermon, containing the 'right rule of life, might find a vehicle to the souls of men, who, but for his sacrifice, might go down to their graves in the darkne s of souls damned afore time, without espite. And now come the denuncia ions of godly men, to hurl poor Smyth deep down into the depths of despair, and cover him up with the righteousness of other men, past reclamation. - 111 To be serious : How much worse for a minister to be human, than for any public teacher ? _ It is an easy matter to recriminate; but it justifies nothing, more than does pointing out the faults of professing Christians whiten the soul of the skeptic. Neither does it make the true religion less a Divine emanation and rule of action. A new Militia Law was passed at the late session of •lie Legislathre. Here \after, the active militia is styled the ' 3 " National Chard." All persons sub ject to militarkAluty are required to join some znilitarY"'hrganization, or pay an annual' Mk of fifty cents. The payment of such Itt nual tax exempts from liability 'ticio perform military ser vice, "except der orders to prevent or repel invasion, or to suppress insur rection, tumult or riots." The tax is to be collected as othertaxes are now col lected, and paid to the Coon ty,Treasu rem The County Treasurers i4e to dis burse the fund as provided in the act of 1864, retaining one per entum cothmis don. A. county Militalry Board is pro 7933 0 RC? , videdlor, to consist of the three °Meet% highest hi rank in the county. This fund is called the Brigade Fund, and is to e-ditktributed among the militia inert of thileonTrity,:zin,.atinis.itot exceeding twelve dollars to each man, annually, in proportjohln the number of times of attendance on drills and prudes. One half of the sum is to be paid when each member shall have furnished his proper Uniform. Five years' service in the National Guard exempts from further service. Those who Bellied nine months or more in the late war, are also ex empt. The term of service is five years, unless sooner discharged bykhe compa ny commander, with the luppkoval of the commanding otileer of e reghinent, battalion or squadron to which the com pany may he attached. There are many other provisions re- lating to the organization and discipline of the Guard, and defining the duties of officers, ttc. - thir stimulate the We hope is law may organization of a State force which shall become , perrnafient, and - available 'in time of need. We never shall have afiy militia that can be depended *upon, un til provision is made to pay the expen ses of such service. CUMULATIVE VOTING. Au election was • lately held under, Senator Buckalew's bill, establishing a system of cumulative voting, in Blooms burg,-this State. The NW allows each voter as many votes as there are candi dates for a given office, and permits such distribution of them fIS the elector sees fit to make. Thus, he may vote the Whole for one candidate, or may distribute among them, in such rations he may choose to follow. Inlthis late election, says an exchange: "The officers to be electe l d were, President of the Council and six Councilmen ; and there were two tickets in the field, the Democratic' and the 'Citizens.' For President of the Council, the Citizens' candidate, Elias Mendenhall, was elect ed, by eleven votes over his Democratic competi tor, Robert F.• Clark ; tho former receiving 213 votes, and the latter 202. Of the six Council men, the Citizens elected Charles O. Barkley, J. Sharpley and Caleb Barton, they receiving re spectively, 429, 392, and 364 votes. The Demo crats also elected three Councilmen—William B. Koons, Frederick C. Eyor, and Stephen Knorr; the first mentioned of these receiving 3931 votes, the second .3627A,Jand the third 287. The i3oemo crate concentrated their strength upon thes three men, while the Citizens undertook to wept the President' and four of tho Councilmen. 'Their fourth and unsuccessful candidate received 2603 votes, and 35i votes wore given to 'scattering' candidates. The vote for President probably repretmted— pretty correctly the comparative strength of the.two parties, the Citizens polling .213 votes, and the Democrats 202. Accepting this viite as giving the strength of the two par• lies, the election resulted very fairly; for the Citizens elected the President and three Council. men, and the majority and minority parties will be represented by four and three men respect ively. Under the ordinary system of voting, the majority would have elected their whole ticket, and the minority would have had no representa tion at all." We believe the day is coming when the rights of minorities will be secured through some system of voting similar to this. The minority, where there is a number greater than two officers to be elected, could always secure a voice in the affairs to be controlled or adminis tered by them ; and we d i not conceive of any rational objection t3 l such repre sentation. It may, however, he like many other things : better in theory than it would be in practice. At all events, we are glad Mr. Buckalew suc ceeded in passing a law which may give it a fair trial. CONGRESSIONAL. On the sth instant, the Finance Com mittee of the Senate had under consid eration a bill to reduce the revenue. It proposes to cut oil all taxes, except on tobacco, whisky and incomes. The re ductions will diminish the revenues about $44,000,000 per annum, if made. It is likely there will be £l, change in the income tax law, exempting $2,000 in stead of $l,OOO, as the law now IS, and reducing the tax from five to three per cent. SENATE, the Pension Com mittee reported adversely a bill to grant a pension of $3,000 to the widow of President Lincoln. The House resolu tion to adjourn was taken up and dis cussed. It seems likely the two Houses will agree to adjourn on the 4th of Ju ly. IN THE Hous . E, Mr. Jenckes consu med the morning hour answering the objeCtions raised to his Civil Service bill. It was re-committed, at his own request. The bill granting some 47,- 000,000 acres of land to the Northern Pacific railroad, previously passed the Senate, was taken up ; but as the friends of the bill refused to allow it to be read, or amendments to be made, it was put over till Wednesday. May 6.—The bill to extend the right of . suffrage to women in the District of Columbia, falls to the ground without objection in the Senate. The Senate postponed the consideration of the res olution of the House tb adjourn on the 4th of July, for two weeks. The rec ommendation of the Committee on Ap bropriations to discontinue the publica tion'of the laws in the newspapers, was Concurred in. The House was not in session, May the Senate, Mr. Morrill, of Vermont . , made a long argument against free trade, and in favor of a ta riff for protectiOn• and revenue. The legislative appropriation bill was then taken up, and quite an exciting debate arose on the appropriation for the Bu reau of Education, quite a number of Senators expressing the opinion that it is better to leave the matter of educa tiontto the States. The discussion on this bill consumed the day and evening in the Senate. The question of grant ing a land subsidy to Cyrus W. Field and.others, in aid of a cable to China, was discussedby the Committee on Public Lands. The Committee are op posed to the grant. The Senate Mili tary Cominittee propose to extend the time in which soldiers shall be allowed to apply for bounty under the act of 1866. Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, has prepared a bill to make women eligible to appointments to take the census.— The Superintendent of the Census holds them to be ineligible. • May 10.—In the Senate, Mr. Wilson's substitute for the Army bill of the' House, was discussed at length. There was considerable opposition to the sec than proposing to reduce the Army to 25 , ;000 men. A motion to strikeout that section is pending. The appropriation bill was taken up in the evening. Son ator,Morrill moved an appropriation of $500,000 to build a new Slate Depart ment. This was strongly opposed -by Western Senators, who favor a removal of the capital. House, the bill granting a sub sidy of lands to the Northern Pacific railroad, took up most of the day, and the House adjourned without coming tAt a direct' vote., The Tribune corres pondent says there ,is no prospect of the Tariff bill passing the Senate, even if it goes through the House. May 11.—Mr. Confiling introduced in the S(nate a bill to establish a steam ship mail .route - to Valparaiso, South Atnerlea. The Appropriation bill oc cupied most of the session. Theamend rnent appropriating $500,000 for a new State Department, passed, 41 to 15. This does not look much like moving the capital. In the House, ,a vote was taken on the Northern Pacific railroad bill, by whiCh it was refused a third reading.— It was subsequently recommitted, with leave to report-at any time. The friends of the bill are evidently surprised at the result. In the evening, the tariff bill was considered in the House. McFAIELAND ACQUITTED. After some four weeks spent in the trial of Daniel McFarland, for the mur der of Albert D. Uichardson, in New York, .tho 'defendant was acquitted co the 10th ',lnstant. The defence rested their case lion a plea of Insanity, and found enough doctorS, as everybody knew beforehand would be the case, to acquit this man, who stepped up in the day-time and shot his victim, without any warning. The fact of the murder could not be escaped : the only possible deliverance was to create a doubt, known in law as " reasonable doubt," of the defendant's criminal responsibility.— Insanity is deliverance in law from the penalty of Its actual transgression, and very properly so. By a long train of circumstances,' enough was shown in this case to justify the jury in their verdict. They could not convict under the law, as given them by the Court: for, with all that was shown, they must have been convinced that, there was doubt of his sanity. It matters not how " reasonable doubt" may be ex plained under the rulings of courts ; the word "doubt" still remains, in sub stance, the same; and the natural im pulses of most men lead them to acquit in all such cases. They could not look over and forget that here was a man suf fering under the most painful emotions which can befal any human creature.— The bare thought, and certainly the ex posure to public view of such -difficul ties, no matter how or by what cause they arose, was enough to make prob able, in their judgment, a state of fren zy in the mind of one driven tir given over to despair. However ...mnch their sympathy might go out to the much abused wife, it could not - change the fact of his wretchedness. They were not to inquire; how it came, but only whether it existed, and culminated even in momentary insanity. Neither could they leap from their own standpoint to a conclusion of theist own, without due consideration of the evidence of experts. The doctors disagreed ; but diSagree ment to them was doubt, and they must give the prisoner the benefit of it. This is something the way the verdict was conceived and matured, no doubt. But it matters not of all this. The so phistry of law may shield the criminal ; but the common sense of honeSt people pronounces McFarland guilty of the 1..a1 , . , ..4 ..-5...... ....-1. Z. 4 ----1.......,_,....... e ..... it by reason of his most unfortunate family difficulty. Such law as these cases tend to establish as a rule for the government of all such cases, is dan gerous to the peace of society. There are always two sides to these cases ; and no man should be suffered to take the law into his own hands—condemning to death, and executing the sentence on the moment. Mr. Richardson saw a woman, wh'm he admired, maltreated by a brutal husband ; her very situation drew largely upon his sympathies; and he was impelled to offer that apprecia tion, love and protection which she so much deserved. He may haire been— probably was—halty and inconsiderate. That dcies not change the quality of the action. It was a manly resolution, wor thy of the highest commendation, but for its unseasonableness. Our Public Domain. ThOpublic domain of the U. States, since'the purchase of Alaska, embraces 1,446,716,072 acres, or more than 2,837, 822 square miles. There have been granted out of this vast domain, .412,- 688,262 acres to purchasers and home stead settlers, for military services, ag ricultural colleges, railroad and inter nal improvements, schools, Indians, public buildings, &c. There remained unsold on the 30th of June, 1869, 1,405,- 366,678 acres, or more, than' 2,195,000 square miles. Since that time large grants have been made to the different Pacifiorailroad companies, and others, to the extent of about 100,000,000 acres. The lands granted to the railways have aided and will aid those grand thoro'- fares to furnish the means of reaching and settling upon the present unoccu pied lands of the vast West and North west, which, not long hence, will teem with a busy and prosperous population, the products of whose labor will be im mense. The Northern Pacific line will open to the world one of the finest and most productive, as well as most exten sive tracts of land, to be found on the face of the globe, extending even far beyond the northern boundary of the United States.—The Day. AN ACT .Enlarginy the limits of the Borough of Wellsboro' in the County of _Tiog4: Suer. 1. 130 it enacted &c, That the boun daries of the borough of Wellsboro' in the egfinty of Tioga be and they are hereby altered and ex tended in encla manner that the boundary fines be as folio 8 viz, beginning at a pat and - stones in the stern boundary lino of William t r Downer at ,t a distance of fifty-two perches south from the north-east of said Downer thence north two and three-fourths degrees east eight hundred and four perches to a post and stone heaps theqice south eighty-seven and one-fourth degrees (hat to iho corner of Rinohel farm along the line of said farm and continuing in same course to the line of Charleston township in all seven hundred and twenty-three perches to a post or stone heap in said township line thence by said.township line south six hundred and forty-seven perches to a poet and stones at a point south eighty-seven degrees east fr6m the north east corner of A. L. Bodine, thence south eighty-seven degrees east across lands of Norge 'Thompsen along line of said A. L.Bodine moss lands of Esther Kilns deceased to the State road a distance of five hundred and four perches thence southerly by the several courses of said road to a point south eighty-seven and one fourth degrees east from the starting point first above named thence south eighty-seven and one fourth degrees east two hundred and fifty-six perches to the place of beginning. Stu'. 2. That nothing in this act colitaiped shall be construed to affect in any manner the collection of the general taxes levied for the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy but the same shall ho collected as though this net had not been passed within the original boundaiies of the said borough and in that part of Delmar townshipuhareby made part of said , borough. ° SEC. 3. That the councils of the Boro of Wells boro shall so discriminate in laying the taxes of said Boro as not to impose upon the rural por tions those expenses which belting exclusively to the built portions of said Boro for which purpose the hhesossor of said Borb shall distin guish in his: returns what propeities aro within agricultural or rural sections not having the ben eft of expenditures for Purposes exclusively be longing to the built up portions of said Boro and all lands within said agricultural or rural dis trict used for the purpose of cultivation or farming shall be assessed as farm lands. Arrnovzo The 6 dtty of April Anno Domini ono thousand eight hurdred and seventy. JOHN W. GEARY. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr.A. T. James, of Blessburg, an [ flounces him self • oondldate for the office of Sheriff. subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Mr. Allen Daggottof Lawrenceville, announces himself • candidate for the office of Sheriff, sub.. ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. . LIFE ASSURANCE. - • S it wise to May the payment of a men} pit tatMeMe to some Life Insurance CoMpany, when by doing so a handsome competence is secured to one's femily in case of premature death? In making an insurance two things are necessary to bo considered: • . . . . First, The security of the Company. Second, Cheapness of tho Insurance. The - iatio of assets to liabilities in five companies some what known in tbls . vielnity clearly demonstrates which of the five is most secure: Ratio of duets to Liabilities. TTravelers,'. _ $182,00. _ /Etna,...,. 129,00. Home, 120,00. • Equitible. in t oo. Washington, 1.12,00. Tna Taivai,ans' Insurance Company has 03 MORE to each dollar of Reliability to policy bot tlers than any of the above companies. Tun Tn&vsparts' Insurance Co. charge from 25 to 35 per cent Lass for insuring than any of the above companies Compare the annual premiums charged , by each for an' insurance on life at the age of 30 years, payable at death: Annual premium Ten annual for life. payment'. Travelers' , $16,84 • $33,21 "Etna, .22,73 42,80 Home, ..... 23,30 50,00 Equitable, 22,70 40,97 Washington, ...22,70 46,97 __? About the som e -difference running through all the different ages and plans' of Insurance.— Trim TIZAVELET4I is a stook Company. The other companies aro mutual. All the policies of Tux, TRAVELEIts' are non forfeitable, and they contain in explicit terms the contract in full between the insured and the company. Tho Mutual companies charge in their policies a large premium, but make a verbal promise out side of the policy to return in the future some of the over charged premiums which they call dividends. Upon this point: "lion. John E. Sanford, (atiknowledged author ity,) Insurance Commissioner for the State of Massachusotto, ears: "The plan that secures the desired amount of Insurance at the smallest annual premium is the best. The ineome-producing and Interest bearing, and savings bank plan, and a dozen more of the samo PROMISING sort are well enough for those who can afford to go into life insuranoo as a epee ulation, and throw away half their ehaneos. " SMITH & MERRICK. Agents for Travelers' Ins. Co. of Hartford, also MaylB, 1870-tf. .1a •. I. M. BODINE. The McFarland Trial Ecnded and so is tho High Priht of Goode at Wilson & Gold Down, Gcods Down, and Specie Payment Resumed ! NEW GOODS of almost every quality, style and price, and an endless variety. Drop in and take a look through our new stock and be convinced. Ladies' Dress Goods, beautiful styles, large assortment and cheap. CLOTIiS & CASSIMERES of every description, and clothing made to order in the very best stylo, and warranted. Also, CUTTING DONE in any style desired. BRADY MADE CLOTHING always on band to fit a customer at once WILSON A VAN VALKENBURG Wellabor°, May.lB, 1889 A. HUMPHREY & Co., OPPOSITE the the Hazlett House, TIOGAI Pa., keep constantly on hand a large assort ment of Family Groceries and Provisions, FLOUR FEED, AND MEAL, PORK, BUTTER, LARD, CHEESE, &c. AD- Prices down to the bottom figures. May 18, 1870.-3 m. A. HIIMPHREY . tt CO. YOUNG BERTRAND. rf, ins well known STOCK HORSE will stand 1 the ensuing season as follows : • L At the stable of the subscriber in Mainsburg, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, and at D. D. Holiday's, We'labor°, the throe first days of Court, and the three first days of each week .thereafter. Terms, $lO to ensure. Pas ture furnished for mares from a distance. All accidents at the risk of owners. All mares dis posed of with foal, the present owner will be held for the insurance money. May 18, 1870-3 m. STATE`' NORMAL SCHOOL, MARSPIELD, PA. MILE EXAMIPATION of tho Graduating Class will commence Monday, Juno 18, at 9 o'clock A. M., and continue two days. I The board of cexaminors will consist of Principals Cooper, Carver, and Verrill, the State Sup' Wickersham, and the County Sup'ts of the ht Normal School District. The public are lavited. All Graduates who have taught two full annual Terms in the State, are entitled to the second degree—the papers properly signed should be sent in on or before June 14th. May 18,1870-4t.' C. H. VERRILL. NRIV SPRING MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. MRS.. SOPIELD has returned from the City ,with an assortment of New Goods to which eho invites the attention of the ladies of Wells boro 'and vicinity. Her stock comprises a choice selection of • STRAW GOODS, LACES, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, KID GLOVES, HAND KERCHIEF'S, COLLARS, FANS, EMBROIDERIES, and a vari ety of WHITE GOODS. I. Thankful for the generous patronago of the past, she , hopes to merit a continuance of the same. Bonnets& Hats repaired to order. , I am also agent for the Willeox & Gibbs' Sewing Mttobine Mrs. A. J.4OFIELD.- WellsboroAprill2o, 1870. tf Applications for Charters. OTICE is hereby given that the following applications for charters of incorporation ha e been filed in my office, and will be present ed.itethe Court of Common Pleas of Tioga coun ty/Monday, May 30, 1870 : Application of Hiram Freeborn, John Good speed, E. Horton, et. al., under the name of the First Angelical Congregational Church of Knox villa. Application of Frederick Keyler, David Erd ly, Bhnjamin Brion, et. al., under the name of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Liberty. Application of M. P. Marsh, 0. A. Smith, C. M. Robbins, et. al., under the name of the Gaines Free Will Baptist Church. JOHN F. DONALDSON, Wellsboro, May 11 1870. Proth'y. lOWA LAND AGENCY. Irish subscriberiwould inform the public that he has the agency of a quantity of lOWA LANDS, which he will sell for cash, or exchange for real or personal property, on reasonable terms. GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED. Ito would any that be has examined the prop erty and titles for himself, and believes he can make it for the interest of persons. going West, to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. For particulars, inquire of S. B. 000 DELL, May 11, '7O ly fiabinaville, Tioga Co., Pa. Al .'s - RS. E: E. Kimball will be found hereafter is her new quarters, over Young and Co oobstore,,-Sbe has just received lots of -- - -_ _ SPRING _MILLINERY ________ to whiob eho invites the attention of the ladles of- Welisboro and vicinity. April 13, 1870.1 y A PPLIOATIONS FOR LICENSE.—Notice AL is hereby given that the following .named persons have made applications for Tavern Li censes and eating house Licensee, and that the same will be presented to the Court of Quarter Sessions the 30th day of May, inst., at two o'clock P. ?d i , when all interested may attend if they think proper. HOTELS. Daniel W. Ilebbard, Rutland. * Libbeas Phillips, Fall Brook. * Charles B. Goodrich, Nelson. 0 Sandy Stinson, Elkland. 0 J. 0. Pine, Covington. 0 Peter Beep, Lawrence. 0 Thomas Graves, Covington. James Kelly, tlossburg. • William L. Thomas, Ward. 4 * , Elijah Plumer, Blossbnrg. e James Morgan, " E. M. Smith, Tioga. • Geo. W. Hazlett," M. Ballard, Wolleboro. C. C. Phillips, Knoxville. Milton G. Bowman, Westfield. J. W. Odell, Deerfield. EAT/NO HOIMEO. Stephen Bowen,, Bloseburg. Robert Eager, William Sage, le J. J. S. Mitehell: T EXPECT to have for sale, at the proper time for planting, a choice lot of vegetable plants; consisting of cabbages, cauliflowers, tomatoes, peppers, &a. Also some of thwtinest annuals : ollmliere, ro ses, verbenas, Unlaces .Ao. I can also furnish all kind's of bedding and house plants, from ono of the best Green Rouses In the United States. All the above at reasona ble prices. Residence on State street. 'M. B. PRINCE. Welleboro, May 4, 1870. tr Sheriff's Sales. BY V RTUE OP sundry writs of Fled Fa cies, Le*arl Facies, and Venditioni Expones, is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Tl oga county, and to me directed, I will expose to public sale, to the highest and best bidder, at the Court House in Wellsborci, on Monday, the 30th day of May, 1870, et 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described property, viz : A lot of land In Chatham township ; hounded north by highway, east by George Wheeler, south by highway, and west by highway; con— taining 33} acres, more or less; all improved, with a log house, barn and apple orchard there on. To be sold as the property of John W. Lew is; suit of Joseph P. Whitney for use of Thomas Allen. ALSO—A lot of tan& in Middlebury town ship; bounded on the north by Horace Losey and George Ilall,east by Wilson Dickinson, south by Jacob Briggs, and west by Anson Case ; con taining 168 acres, more or less; about 100 acres Improved, with two frame houses, one log house, frame barn, log stable, and other outbuildings, and an apple orchard and other fruit trees there- on. To bo sold as the property of Hathaway Losey, suit.of E. S. Farr, ALSO—A lot of land' in Osceola township; beginning at the aeutheast corner of Robert Tubbs; thence in a northwesterly direction about 10 rods, to a stake; thence north 256/ perches to a post, being the southwest corner of Benson Tubbs, deceased; thence east 31 rods to a post; thence north 160 perches to a post in the New York State lino; thence east along the State line 85/ perches• ' thence south 144 perches, along lands of J. Parkhurst, to a post; thence - west 34/ perches to a post thence south 16 rods to a post ; thence west 12 rods to a post ' • thence south along land of J. Parkhurst, about 250 per- - ches, to the Cowanesque river ; thence along the several courses of the same, in a westerly direc tion, about 48 porches, to the place of beginning; containing about 142 acres, be the same moro or less; about 120 acres improved, with r two frame dwelling houses, oae frame barn and -other out buildings, two apple orchards Aind other fruit trees, thereon. To be sold as the property of E. A. Corey, snit of James Tubb!. ALSO—A lot of /and in Do/mar township; bounded•on the north by S. B. Dimmick, east by Bela Borden, south by Delos Miller's estate and William Fo ote, and west by William R. Coles ; containing;; of an acre, more or less . all im proved, with frame house, frame barn, black smith shop, other outbuildings, and aew fruit trees, thereon. To be sold as the property of Elijah Dimmick, suit of Converse it, Osgood. ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; bounded on the north by Alfred Scheiffelin, east by Elmer Ingerrick, south by John Neal, and west by Charles Goodwin; containing about 40 acres, 25 acres improved; with ono frame house. log barn and apple orcharil thereon . To bo sold as the property of Francis Kelley, suit of Thos. Harding. . ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston township; bounded on the north by Asa Moore, east by cemetery lot, and south and west by highway; containing half an, aore , more or less; with a frame wagon house and a few fruit trees thereon. Also. -another lot, situated as aforesaid; boun ded on the north by highway, east by Elias Tip ple; south by Card, and west by Denton Jerc•iv ; containing 6.4 aoros, all improved; with a frame house, frame barn and an apple orchard thereon,. To be sold as the property of M. 0. Sutton; suit of Nelson Whitney for the use - of Alonzo Whitney, and suit of Ross J 6 ALSO—A lot of land in Chatham; beginning at the southwest corner of lands late the estate of B. F. Spencer, deceased; thence north along highway, 25 rods, to a post; thence south, 26 rods, to the south lino of said B. F. Spencer's es tate; thence west along said line, 96 rods, to the place of beginning; containing 16 acres, all im proved; with a frame house, frame barn and ap ple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the property of B. F. Spencer and F. Spencer, suit of Henry Sherwood for use of John Benson. ALSO--,A piece or parcel of land in Elklind borough; bounded on the south by John a H m- ' • mend,on the, west by George Dormice, north by the .Iciew York State line, and east by the old plank road; containing about 15 acres, all Im proved; with frame dwelling house, milk house, frame barn and apple orchard thereon'. To be Bold as the property of Cornelius Beagle, snit of J. A J. Parkhurst for use of John Parkhurst. ALSO—A lot of land in Deerfield township; bounded on the north by Billings estate, east by John Knox, south by highway and Ira Wagner, arid west by Hiram Gilbert; containing sixty i`ores, more or less; with frame house, frame ern, a few fruit trees, and a trotting park, there n. To be sold as the property of Caleb Short and M. D. Cass, snit of J. B. Wakely for use of ,J. A J. Parkhurst. E. A. FIBS. ALSO—A lot of land in Middlebury township; bounded on the north by highway, east by Wel lington Newcomb, south by W. H. Jackson, and west by Merrill Staples; containing about one acre, more or less. all improved. To be sold as the property of Samuel E. Hall, suit of Elias Keeney. ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan township; bounded north and west by Abram Westbrook, east by Cyrus DavenpOrt, and south by high— way; containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less; with a frame house, frame shop and fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the proporty of S. N. Davenport, suit of George A. Wood for use of W. S. Pitt. ALSO—A lot of land in Sullivan township; bounded on the north by Aaron Cleavoland and James Oleaveland, east by Nathan Whiting and Gilbert Welsh, south by H. IL Dent and S. S. Writkins, and on the west by S. Watkins; con taining 59 acres, more or less, thirty acres Im proved; with frame house, log barn, cooper shop and some fruit trees thereon ; being the same piece of land contracted by 11. 11. Dent to Or well N. Moffit, by contract bearing date the first day of February, 1860. To be sold as the prop erty of Orwell N. Moffit, suit of H. IL Dent. ALSO—A lot of land in Liberty township; bounded north by A Sheffer, east by highway, south by Ira Hart) and west by John Sheffer; containitt two acres, all improved; one frame house, frame wazon house, frame barn, other outbuildings, and a few fruit ! trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Jabob Martel, suit of Frederick Boger ALSO—A lot of land in Nelson township; be ginning at the northeast corner of Elwood Ste vens's lot, contracted by James Ward to Seeley A Lugg; thence south, along the road leading to Farmington, to the south corner of tavern bongo on said lot; thence a westerly direction, along the road leading to Elkland, to a corner; thence north, within three and a half feet of the southeast corner of the shoe shop owned by See- ley A Lugg, along the fence twenty-two feet east of the north end of the store holm now occupied by Lugg Jr Whited, to a fence post or corner; thence a westerly direction, along the line of said lot and storehouse lot, to Joseph Paul's lot; thence north, along the lino of said lot and Joseph Paul's, to Elwood Ste t/0118'B lot, formerly owned by James Ward; thence cast, along the line of said lot and E. Stevene's lot, to the place of beginning; con— taining one-fourth acre, more or less•; with a frame tavern house, frame barn, a few fruit trees, and other outbuildings thereon. To be sold as the property of W. W. Richardson, suit of G. W. Phelps. ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township; bounded on the north by Johns Brothers, east by Johns Brothers, south by Kenyan, and west by JOhns Brothers, containing- 64 acres, more or less, about 30 acres improved ; with a frame house, frame barn, and a few fruit. trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Jacob 11. Allen, suit of John Benson. I JEROME B. ,POTTER, Sheriff. Welisboro, May 11, 1870. MILLINERY. MRS. E. E. KIMBALL HILVIUL New !G..c) I ' l ' A T C. U. KELLY'S.. --1-0- EMI . WE HAVE just reetiveid, lots of new Goods which we propose to scillo - oar customers at living prices. Drop in and look THOM THE STOCK, and we will try and convince you, that we not only have GOOD GOODS,- but that we are selling them clear down to the bottom of the market. ' We have a complete as. • sortment of ' LADIES' PRESS GOODS, HATS, CAPS; ROOTS AND SHOES, CROCKERY, • GLASS-WARE, TEA, COEEEE, SPICES, I ETC , ETC. No charge for showing Goods. Call and see us. SPECIAL NOTICE.—On and after Monday May 9, I will aell Goods down at the very lowest Cash Prices and for ready pay. 0. B. KELLEY. May 11, 1870 Spring Millineri, 1870 ! MAIM SMITII, on Main Street, bas Just in opened a very large assortment of MILLINERY GOODS, snob as HATS, BONNETS, STRAW' GOODS, LACES, FLOWER , RIBBONS, COLLARS, IPERCH'FS, &C., &C., . • , all of wb4ob will be sold much below former pri ees. All work dyne promptly, and to please. MRS. CAROLINE SMITH. • Wellaboro, May 11,' 1870-tf. THE EQUITABLE\ . LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIFTY OF THE UNITE{D STATES Chartered under the Lars of New York. Cash Assets $12,000,000 Annual Business...... .i.'....552,000,000 DIVIDENDS applied to reduce 2d and all subsequent premiums, or to increase the amount of the policy. Dividends are from 10 to 20 per cent ;the 2d year. and increase each year therefore. The Equitable did business to the amount of $12,000,000 more last year 418C9) than any other company—all cash. Purely mutual and non-forfeitable. No other company can show a better record, larger dividends, or infer seen entities. All the profits less the actual expensel3 of the companrare divided among the policy holders as dividends each year. Any one desir ing of having a life insured, if ho will examine the figures of the Equitable, will become convinced that it is to his advantage to insure in this com pany in prefereno to any other. W. A. STONE, Agent Office with Wilson 44; Niles.) for Tioga Co April 13, 1870-6 m SPUN PHHINT! WE do not pay specie in making change, but we do sell goods from 25 to 50 per Cent Less than any other store in this vicinity, which is better. We hay just received a Ma arigm. IfEitc:)(3l3 o FOR THE SPRING TRADE and have bought them to sell in order to do this quickly, have marked them at small profits, W/TTI GOLD AT PAR AS A BASIS. Dry Goods of all kinds aro cheaper than they have been in ten years especially. DRESS SILKS, FRENCH POPLINS, 4to a full lino in stock, and at such low priced, tha every lady can afford a new dress. IN PAISLEY SHAWLS, • we have a complete assortment and CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE. Oar stock of Domestic Goods, Fancy Dress Goods, Woolen Cloths, Yankee Notions, &c., &c., is as usual very large and varied, and 'WE GUAR ANTEE PRICES to be as low as can be found any where within 100 miles. Our GROCHRY DEPARTMHNT 11111 of fresh Goods AT SPECIE PRICES, and ev y one can now afford to have everything they eat made good. WE conDiALLYINvirg TilE PEOPLE OF TIOOA CouNlY to call and examineenr Stock and pri ces—being satisfatcl that It will pay them to come and buy their goods at' The Regulator. [ We always give customers from a distance the "ntstna WRACK." NEWELL & OWEN Corning, April 6,1870. Plaiting & Matching. FLOORING, CEILING, TIT4INSCOT ING, TONGUED & GROCVED, with rapidity and exaotneee, with our new lika chines. Try it and see: B. T. VANHOBIT. Wellaboro, Jan. 1, 1870. am! the : s Peale and Ohio Railroad Ca Tho advantage and attractions of this LOA% for-investment purp;Ssos, are many awl fist v . tans: I. It is based upon one of the Great TIIROU4ft LlNES—between the SEABOARD and ih, WEST. 2. The SECURITY IS ALREADY CHAR. TERED, the greater part of the line heing i t enece-bful running operation. 3.' ho Local Warm, from the unrivalled Ag, rioult.ral regions and Iron and Coal depctili adjacent, must be large and profitable. 4. The enterprise receives Important COOCU: siona and privileges froni the states of Virginii ana West Nlirginia. 6 1 It is under the management of efficient ati well-known Capitalists, whose name are guiint. Jecsk'or its early completion and succeeeful eradon. 6. Tht; bonds can be bad either in - .Coupon or 'Regisiered fc;ina ; they have thirty years to run. both prix olpal and interest being payable in gol(1. 7. They ere of denomiirepone of $lOOO, , $5OO 65, $lOO, bearing intereat at tho into six per cent. in c6ir, payable May let and November let. From our intimate acquaintanc'e with the tf. fairs and condition of the Company, we kntlf these, securities to be pecnliarly; desirable, suitable for safe emploproent of autplus Capital, and funding of Government Bonds, by Inrestoto Trustees of Estatep, and others who prefer at. solute security with reasonable income. Holders of United States Five-Trenties ire enabled to prOcuro thre Bonds, bearing it. same rate of interest and having a longer peri:i to run,. and to realize al large incresre of eipial in addition. 11:Mds and Stocks dealt in at the Stook Et change, received in exchange for this Loan, a the full market :value, and. the Bonds reforne: free of express charges. Price 90 and accrued Interest Pamphlets, Maps, and full information N. niched on application. May 4, IS7O—Sw riplE GREAT ANIERIOAN HEALTH RESTOI I ER, purities the blood and cures &rash. Syphilis, elan Diseases, Rheumatism, Distnset,f Women, and all Chronic affections of the Lkd. Liver and Kidneys. Recommended by the Met, cal Faculty and many thoueands of our best csr zens. Read the testimony of Physicist's and patem who have used Rosadalis; send for our Reeadsl,o Guide to Health Book, or Almanac for this ya: which we publish for gratuitous distribmios.i: will give 3 uu much valable information. - Dr. It. W. Carr of Baltimore, et ys: ' 1 tekepleaeure in recommending your Nun. Is as a very powerful alterative. I have eisa:: used In two cases with .happy results—ere :a, case of secondary syphOle, in which the pawn pronounced himself cured After having taken b, bottles of your medicine, The other ten case d scrofula of,lezig,standing, which is rapidly is Proving under its use, and the indications m that thts patient will soon recover. Lhase cars fully examined the formula by which is yoUr Ilosadalis is made, and find it an exedit::: compound of altenstive ingredients. Or. Sparks" of Nieholativllle, Ky., says he le used ltoandalis in own of &rant/a and Secoqi ry Syphilis with satisfactory results. Asa elm cr of the blood i i i know no better remedy. Samuel 0, Mc udden, Murftcrsboro, . I have used seven bottles of Rosailalis, and sr entirely cure of Rheumatism ; send me fourtc; ties, as I wish it for my brother, who has tact: lens sore eyes. Benjamin Bechtel, of Lima, Ohio, writes, I LIU suffered fob twenty years with an inveterm eruption °ter my whole body; a short timenvi I purchased a bottle of Rossidalis and it effeaei a perfect cure. Rosodalie is sold by P. R. Wiliisws & Cs, xst W. C. Kress, 'Wellsboro; Philo Teller, M. L. Bacon, Bloaeburg t and Druggists genet:llli March 9,1870.-Iy. BUSINESS PERMANENT AND PROFITABLY .- To act as Salesmen, and general Superintertdrn of Sales in this County, also ono 1n each of the fete: ing Counties, for Steel - Plate Engravings, breed tj the National Art Association, eold by bubacrptivn s, superior in design and execution that their sales Or great during all seasons and times. Men must dour lutes exclusively for us, not only reedy ng and orders, throughout portions of the County, bet ploy and supetintend the sales or, a number of ass.' men. A few who do.not wish to assume the resrtv , bility of a Superintendency will also he accepttd merely act as salesmen. Sample Engravings artritr ed in a Patent Roller Case. Frames are not gtiatiLt used or sold by our Salesmen. To strangers otivt commissions on salee for the first sixty or ninety* when, from the business talent and energy mini - 1W an equitable salary can i.e agreed upon, should it.ti be preferred to remuneration by commission. FA kl Teachexs, Farmers, Agents; Mechanics and other b' ness and professional men can engage with greattt‘`. l If by letter, state age, previous and present busio:4, or prolesional pursuits, explicity stating whetter Superintendency, or merely a situation es desired--what territory is preferred—the earlirsofs) the engagement could commences and if ter less al,: ger term than one year, its exact or probable derstict &c., Ac. R. 11. CURRAN & Publishers, Main & %Tater Ste.. Rochester, N.! March 30 IST 0-3 m 13c) WITH corrupt or tainted Sio'Yll' 7 ' are sick all over. It may purer or in Pimples, or Soreyr in somas:- tivo disease, or it m ' merely Del: yon listless , depress and geed Ltt nothing, lint you cannorhave pad health while your blood is impure— . Ayer's Sarsaparilla purges out rtes impurities ; , It expels disease and stimulates the elver , I . on life into vigorous action. I ence it rapidly too a variety of complaints which . re caused by impurtt! of the blood, such as Scrofula, o King's Evil. Turne , Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Pimples, Dlotchee, Boils, tt- Autliany's lire, nose or Erysipelas, Tester ni=ne Rheum, Scald Head, Ding Worm, Cancer or Caucercar - Tumors, Sore Eyes, Female Diseases, such as iteteutke , Irregularity, Suppression, Whites, Sterility, also SY philis or Veneral Diseases, Liver Complaints, and liner Diseases. Try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and see for ytt , ' self the surprising activity with which it cleanses at blood and cures these disorders. During late years the public have Wen milled I!, large bottles pretending to give ft quart of Extreetd Sarsaparilla for one dollar. /lost of these have i' , "; frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain littt. if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curitive logreh whatever. Hence, bitter disappointments has folloilei the use of the Tarions extracts of Sarsaparilla 51,0 flood the market, until the name itself has bear:' synonymonitt with Imposition and cheat. :4011 well/ this compohntl, " Sarsaparilla," and intend to leill. such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the last of obloqay %Hob rests upon it. We think me " ground for believing it has virtues which are irresisn ble' by the el teg of diseases It is inteded to cure. can assure tlwe l slek, that we offer then, the be sltos the we know bow to produce, and we have retifeu h t belie% e. it is by far the must elle( tual lemasr a d must ,blood 3 et discovered. Ayet's Cherry Pectoral Is so universally kacc+a, surpims every other medicine for the Cure or COUOC Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup. Brenchitto. i. rip lent ConAumpt lUD, and for the relief of CuoturlP: live Patients in advanced stages of the dit,eam , is useless here to recount the evidence at its virtutg. The world knows them. Prepared by Dr. J. C. 'AYER & CO., 1. 0 w 0 " , Ma . " , ' ; and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medid everywhere. May,18,1870-2m TN DIVORCE.—To Calvin Bonham; e Tak notice, that Susannah Bonham, by her next friend, Theobold Zittel, has applied to the Cool of Common Pioas of T:oga county for a dr , e r '` from the bonds of matrimony, and that said Coat hiss appointed Monday May 30,1870, at the CO' House, 'in Wellsboro, as the time' and place ° hearing the acid applicant in the premise!, 00 which occasion you can attend if you think Pm pe JEROME 13, POTTER , April 20, 1870. Sheriff, I=ll in Currency. FISK & HATCH, 5 Nassau Street, New York F --Y'.l 1':.1251'rl MBN IVIINTYD! Cleanse the Blood
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers